LIT E 11 A T U 11 Vj .
Adrift in Pitje.
I ton: New York
mend it Evans.
By Edmund Kirko. Carlo
fhiludi'lpliin Audits: Asli-
Altlioupli the title of the lit'le work before us
feitively nwrta that It Is the production of Mr.
tiilniour's (Edmund Kirkr) pen, and altlionjh n 1
VcrtlBomcuts announce Mm to bo the writer,
yet the fact is that lie only wrote the in'rotm
Hon, while the body ot the book was written
by a Mr. Henry L. Eatubrook's lata Lieitte
3iant Id the 2Gth Massachusetts Intuiitry. We are
tit u Iocs to understand why tuU dcccptl mi for
until it appear to bo is practised, unless to
jialin oif the work of another, and secure a
large sale under th" well-known popularity of
3'iliiiiind Kirke. The nairativc Itself i Interest
ing, yet marked by nothing which WDiild induce
lis, bad wo been the author, to lay it before the
Jiublic. It3 ability, like the adventures de
picted, is only tndiocre; while throughout the
whole work there is nothing to awaken especial
sittontion. The young man "adrift'' is conlitvi
wily looking into cormklds, shunn'ms white
J'cllow-bcings, reluming into swamps, meeting
colored persons, and being iod bv tiiein. Had
She book appeared in lsi;2, it would have really
Iinswered the renson he now sets forth for irs
3nblk'ation, us being ur. evilence of the un
swerving fidelity of the blacks, their devotion
?o the Union, and superior intelligence. Hut
sill thc-e Cacti have been a;jaiu and again ie
anonstrated; and why add the testimony of a
Swung lieutenant to what Is attested by thou
hands of his superiors, and dozens of liierury
alien iar abler than lie t
Hut the propriety of publishing the work rests
lather with the author than with us; ami since
3ie has seen lit to give it to the light, we cm
only commend its singular clearness of style,
amd lament the exceeding tamencss of hi-i hun
dred miles' journey. It Must have proved less
3iionotonous to him than the perusal of the
"Work did to us, for he sailed down rapids
amd might have been captured or shot at any
moment. This gave a zest to liis sport; but
"We encounter no such danger, and leel coniident
Shat all turning out right at last otherwise, who
Mould have written the work? we drag Its
nlow leiiRth along, and divide our attention be
tween the contents and tiie beauty of the topo
graphy. Carleton has got it up in the best
Style, and the binding corresponds with the
t xcelleucc of the printing and paper. Messrs.
Ashmead Jk Evans, No. 720 Chesnut street, have
lhe work for eale, and have sent us a copy.
The tales of the old Norse literature have
ibeen revived in Europe, and Huring Could has
Issued In a popular form the tirst of a series. It
3s entitled 'The Hook of Were Wolves,'' aud
contains the story of an ogives which is both
?loody aud spicy:
"A Hungarian lady named Elizabeth; she was
aw lond ol her peisonal nppcuranco a some ol
tier more civilized sisters of to-day, spending
lalf the day at her toilet. On one occasion her
3naid saw something amiss in her head-dress and
told her of it, lor which sne not such a box on
the ears that the blood pushed from her nose
muu niunuu iu uer unstress' lat'C. IVDCn It Wilt
washed off tbe lady's face appeared more beauti
ful than belore, the spots where the blood h.id
ppiried being much whiter than the rest of tne
nkin. It was an insane fancy, ot course, but the
Onad woman, for such she must have been, re
solved in luture to bathe her face and her whole
Tiody in blood a devilish plan which she car
Tied out by the help ol three accomplices, a pur
f old women aud a monster named Fitzko, who
-killed her victims while the women caught' thoir
Wood, iu wbirh she used to bathe at four in the
morning. She is said to have caused the death
ot six hundred and fifty eirls, who were en
trapped into her castle under rh- pretense of
beiue taken into service; but once there they were
locked up in a cellar where they were tortured
often by Elizabeth herself, who .had a fancy for
Jiavtng them beaten and tliej cut up with
razors. By way of variety, they were occasion
al! burnt and then cut up; mostly, however,
they were beaten to death. She grew so cruel
at hist, that she would stick needles into those
who rode with her In her coach, aud when she
"was ill she bit a person who cume near her bed.
Her castle was finally seized, her accomplices
executed, aud she herself Imprisoned lor lile."
A Stobt About Mummies. Frank Bucklaud's
"Curiosities of Natural History," just published
3n London, has this story about mummies:
' A friend of mine in the merchant service,
bout two yeais since, brousht back with him
irom Egypt, as a speculation, three mammies.
Immediately on their arrival in London he asked
me to examine them. They were two males and
at female, In a remarkably good state of preser
vatiou, the hair, nails, skin, etc., being dry and
liard like boards, and the features in two of the
specimens distinctly visible. They did not
aippear even to have been wrapped in bandages,
Jtnit to have been submitted to the process of
rmbalmiug, and then allowed to dry. I landed
from their appearance that they had been em
lialuied by the ancient Egyptian priest-surgeons,
alter the following manner, described by He
rodotus as one of the least expensive modes of
embalming: They till all the intestines wirh ce
dar oil, without either cutting into the abdomen
or removing the viscera; iheu preventing the
'gress of the iuiected fluid, they salt the body lor
the lixed number of days, and at the end of that
time they let out the cedar oil, the power of
which is such that it brinus out in it both the
intestines and viscera; it consumes the flesh,
and the skin and bones alone remain. This
being done they return the bod v.1 My friend
described to me the various adventures and
escapes he encountered in bringing over his
specimens, it being very dillicult to obtain mum
mies, of any kid now-n-davs, in consequence of
the Egyptian Covernment having forbidden
them to be taken out of the country. Anion"
other plans he adopted to pass the authorities
who came on board, he placed the three mum
mies in the berth where the sailors sually
eleep, and covered them up with rugs, etc., as
though they were tired sailors taking u nap
am), if I recollect rightly, he told me that a
Iriend, who was partner in the mummy venture,
lay down with theui. When the otlicials came
toinid, the partner pretended to wake up ont of
sleep, and, sitting up, yawned and rubbed his
eyes as if halt awake. The deceit answered
capitally; the otlicials, thinking that the thred
muiaiiiVw pre three more fired sailors, did not
examine 'nher, and so the mummies were
pajsed."
Messrs. Ti-ifnoj. Fields have announced a
new book on tluttte war by Mr Coflln b(,tu.r
tnown as "Carleun),. calk.d ,.Four yca of
Fighting: A Book u Battles," which Is sup
josed to embody hi irsoua, enervations, in
tie train of our armies an, HePt9( over a ,
part of the field of war. U wronlBM us 8ome
new revelations regarding th, history of the
Itebel cotton loan in England, w,h orij,inal iet.
ters of those concerned. They intd t0 BPCUre
a large sale by the Bubscription..anttaBi
ybtem. Another book jubt Issued by wm anti
made up similarly out of a newspaper ,0'rres
pondence as a ground-work, Is Mr. Suner
Andrews' "South Since the War, as thown
J'ourteea weeks of travel aud observation k
Georgia aud the Carolina." covering
, WAW
months of September, October, and NovflrTibcr,
1805, while he was in the service of the Boston
Jxiity Advertiser and the Chicago Tribune. The
look las Itu value, and, probably, am Increasing
TDE T)MLS EVENING TELKGHAriT. PIIlIADKLPniA, WEDNESDAY, MAT 0 18GG.
on; but po r:i Idly is public opin'on fashioned
ai:d so uncertain it, continuant e in tho present
anomalous condition ot aihiiis, that it seems
veiy long ngo to take n man's testimony wine'.,
wris, neveitl.eleHs, only made so rcc-uHv as l.i-t
aoiiiNin uml w inter.
Messrs. Ilurd tV lfomMiton have in press and
vnl pooh publi'b, a small vol uneof Essays,
which promise to be of great interest to the
lenders n nd 'idtnirers of shakipenn. Th" book
i? en'irled "shakof'peflre's llel'neations of In
sin it.v, Imbecility, and Suicide;" and is written
by Dr. A. O. Kellogg, Assistant Phvsieian at the
State Lunatic Aylum. I'ticn. N. V. Tart 1st
treats of tbe Insane, Lear, Hamlet, Ophelia,
efc. Tiirt 2d ti nil of the Im'xrlhn, bottom,
Jlnlvolio, 1'istol, Hnrdolph, Nym, Dogberry,
Launce, Caliban, etc. Putt M, of SuHd,
Othello, etc. Thnso Essays exhibit a ph iseof
the Intellectual character of the urent dramatist,
whit h has been little considered hitherto, and
one of grrat interest; and from the high en
comiums bestowed upon them as they have ap
peared frcm time to time in the "American
Journal of Insanity'' during the past few years,
we pr diet u ricli treat for the lovers or Shake
f-pciirian literature, and a huge demand for the
book.
The second number of The Qa'aru. which
i- cvliirged sixteen pages, contains a paper by
li-s Frances Power Cobbe, on "The Fallacies
ol Memory;'' the first of a series of articles by
Professor Hlot on Cookery: a paper by General
Chif-rret on "The Home of Victor Hugo," with
two illustrations; and papers by Mr. Richard
Grant White, jir. Edmund C. Stedman, Dr. V.
If. Draper, John Esten Cooke, Rose Terry, and
the author of ''Emily Chester," besides the con
tinuation of the serial novels of Anthony Trol
lope and Mrs. Edwards.
An odd literary trial was recently brought
In England, the p'.aintiir being one Strolls, with
several initials, the writer of a novel entitled
"The Old Ledger," and the defendants tin
owners and editors of the Alhmwum, who some
months since criticized the work in question,
pronouncing it "the very worst attempt at a
novel that has ever been perpetrated." S:rous
employed a B w Street lawyer, who threw up
the case when thf attorney for tne deienrianti
succeeded in reading extracts from "The Old
Ledger," n juror withdrawing tor fiat purpose.
Tho Atltnuvum is, of course, jubilant, though in
n quiet and mysterious way.
There has just ben published, by Joel Mun
scll, of Albany, famous tor the many c irious
work? he has printed, us well as their peculi ir
typographical elegance, n monojraph upon a
subject which ouuht to have some interest. The
author is John Meredith Read, Jr.. son of Judge
Read, of this city. It is "A Historical In
quiry concerning Henry Hudson, his Friends,
Relatives, and Eaily Life, his connection with
the Muscovy Company, and Discovery of Dela
ware Bay." It was spoken as an address to the
Historical Society of Delaware, in October, lstil, ;
and has been published bv the Societv. The i
life of Hudson has scarcely been written until
now. I
Mr. George August us Sala has in press a col- j
lection which he entitles "Yankee Drolleries,"
aud which is made up of the most heteroge- j
litous materials, "The Autocrat of the Breakfast '
Table" lying cheoit by jowl with Artem us Ward j
nud Major Jack Downing, w hile Hosea Bigulow '
letches up with Petroleum V. Nasby, Mr. Sala I
acting as showman lor the whole, introducing I
each in turn to the mystilied British Lion, who
must by this time be in a state of idiocy from '
over much feeding on American humor. I
Moritz Hartmann, one of the best of the !
younger German poets, is rapidly taking a posi-
tion among the novelists. His latest produc- I
tions, "Nach der Natur," three volumes of short ;
tt.les, and "Die letzten Tage eines Konigs," a
graphic picture of the closing scenes in the
career of Murat, are characterized by well-con- j
structed plots and interesting situations, and are
written w ith grace and spirit. i
Mr. David G. Francis, of New York, u about j
to publish what we cannot but think the most "
important work of the kind ever reprinted in '
this country, Mr. J. Payne Collier's "Biblio- i
graphical Account ef the Raiest Books in Eng
lish Literature." j
John G. Saxe has prepared a new volume of '
poems, which is about being published. Onn nt' !
the poems, entitled "The Mourner a w Mode,"
has the following verse:
Her robe had the huo of tho rest.
(How nicely it fitted her shape !)
And the yriefttiat was heavinq her breitst
Iloilvtt over in hilows of'crdjie.
Mr. J. B. Kirker announces "The Outcast:
a Tale of Irish Lile," by the late-Colonel Michael
Dcheny.
Messrs. Ticknor & Field have in the press
"A History of the Anti Slavery Struggle in the
United States," by William Lloyd Garrison.
Loring announces "Kissing the Rod," "Land
ut Last," and "Running the Gauntlet,'' by
Edmund Yat"S.
Mr. John Ruskin has u new work in the
pre entitled "The Crown of Wild Olive."
Mr. II. Cholmondeley Pennell is about to
publish a volume under the title ol "Fi-hiug
Gossip."
Mr. John Campbell Colquhoun announces
"William Wilberforce, his Friends and Times."
Mr. J. G. Davis will soon publish "Thoughts
on Great riiinters."
Miss Miircaret Ilowitt has nearly ready
"Twelve Mojtbs with Frederiku Bremer in
Sweeten."
-Dr. 1 'rancls K. Aubtie. has in tiie press
"Notes on Epidemics."
Major W. Ross King is about to publish. ' The
Sportsman and Naturalist in Canada."
Tue EncIish National Debt. -In the House
of Coinuions Mr. J. Stuart Mill recently made a
t-hoit speech, which appears to have created
some stir in England. lie urged the necessity
ot doing sonii'tning for the national debt, and
contended that the condition of Great Britain
would not justity the present generation In
leaving the whole burden for posterity. Re
minding his bearers that the population of
Great Britain depend t. r subsistence on her
ability to supply the wants ot other countries
trom her material vesources, he took up the
question as to ner supply ot coal, and declared
that the exhaustion of the deposits was a ques
tion not ot centuries, but ot generations.
"It the pieseiit rato of consumption ot coal con
tinue!, three KcuurutiouD at the most, or very possi
bly considerably shorter period, will leave no
woikable coal nearer to the surface than 40ou feet in
depth; and thai the expense of raising tiom that
depth will entirely put it out of the power of tbe
country to compete in manufactures with the richer
coal fields ot other countries."
jur. Jiii n argued that several minions a year
ould now be set aside well enough for the
induction of the dobt, and that if, instead ofthls
beu done, taxes should be remitted merely
thut the money might be used in some other
way. would be n criminal dereliction of duty.
IKE KEW YOEK TREsS.
f.JjjCLIAL O' IX IONS OF LIAJHG
' i I 1 2 A A 11 0 A ( l l.tih.M lUJ'Ifs.
co r:ni i vi it rAV Pt n ivkmmi th.fo-aph
Itdoiin in Iwu'lnnd.
J-'ri m Vie Tribune.
The vote on the I'l aneliv-e bill iu the EuglttOi
House of Commons Is not gi atilying as we
could have honed. In n IIoihc nf (1 ;l mem
bers, unusually mil. and showing but 27 ol
centers. the Government received liH votes,
313 voting against it. '-'fis not -o deep as a
well, ner so wide as a church door: h it 'Us
enough; 'twill crve." We nra afraid vo can
cot no better consolation o it ot it than this.
The closing scenes of the debute exhibited many
signs of disintegration and demoralization In
the Liberal party. This was inevitnld", when we
look at the elements composing that party. The
present members were elected under the 'leader
ship ol Lord l'alnier-ton. That lender, bv
uiihoii of long ycciv ol service, his career
oiiig back to tne time ol the ounger Pitt,
. and the continued success that bad nt
tti.iied a policy which, wiih all its
fault, was true to tie English sentiment
what pel haps we might call the lowdy Eng.ish
M'litnneiit ot brag and bluster had gained a
coinninndirtr inlluence in England. Although
bis polu y w as a prot' st against rclnrm. lie was
iiccepted by the Liberals as a providential (lis-
en-aton, better than Ton ism, perhaps a
leader uihHt protest, an 1 well to lollow until
lhe time when his name would not be the svm
I ol ol the party of vigor abroad and ol ana' hy
at Lome. Tliosj who folljwed raluicrston'N loi--tunc
s mid who were the iiistiuinents of his
policy -ike Lowe, lor instance-di appointed
Liberal., like lloisman, ho vainly vearued for
Cabinet portlolios aristocratic Liberals like
tne Earl of Grosvenor, who belonged to old
big houses, ami merely wished a retorm that
would weaken the Tories and help themselves
all sloughed oil, and found pretexts lor desertion
us soon as an hone-t and ninnly Irunchisesjstein
v as proposed.
'lhe Government may stagger now from the
li let t ion ot these classes, but, iu the nature of
tumps it was to lie ixpecteu. The partv which
it-kd by the coic-c cniioin Gladstone iiud the
iutrepid Iiriulit who bohll.v decrlare I hat they
coiiMib r Reiorni measure but temporary expti
d, i nts slices ot'a loat that mint b tuciivj in
tini. sKps towards the realization of the senti
ment tnut Enek-b manhood shall icpreseut
Enilish sulliagc cannot ex,;ect to have the
svmrutiiy ol pensioners upon the old Whi'
hoi.se", like Mr. l.owe. or the heirs ot thoe
htiM.'s. like Grosvenor. Privilege is weak
pione to iio the wrong thing at the right tune.
Never was this more full shown than now.
As Mr. Gladstine eloquently advised the aristo
cratic leaders, their duty was to be wise In t me.
As Mr. Uri.-hi, during tin; very debate, in a
.-pint oi bene-t pride which cinnot be considered
egotism, ntbh said, 'The policy which 1 have
urged upon the lloue and upon the country, as
tur as u ha been accepted by Parliament,
is a policv eoiiservuiive of t.iu. nniiiii!
wcl'iire, strengthening the fust authority
ol Parliament, and adding Ironi day to day fresh
li stre and dignity the crown." Aristocracy can
onlv be ttrong with the love, the confidence, the
f-treng'h ot a people. The tear that the posses
sion of 8iitirage by tiie peoplo would array them
iipuini t the nobles shows a want or common
sense which would be surjiiising were it not
characteristic. It we look to America, we find
the humblest classes, the men who labor, and
who have no possible sympathy with wealth
and power, voting lor the men who best repre
sent the aristocrats ot England. The lordlv
planter who culled his roll t i a thousand "laves
and was prcat through the degradation ol labor!
had no more obedient slave than the poor Irish
man who spent his davs breaking stone or
building turnpikes. It would be sola Eugland
it the aristocracy were to be wise iu time; for it
is in poor human nature to love ribbons and
coionets, to adore the divinity which is said to
surround majesty. The aristocratic classes
however, instead of moving and in time winuiii''
these classes, and "adding irom day to day lresh
lustre and dignity to the ciown," make a class
issue with the working people, an issue which
brands them as Englishmen unlit to be con
cerned in the honor ol tbe crown. They may
fient lor it. pay taxes for its support, obey it as
dutilul subiectF, but thev eanusit enter into its
councils, nor sit in its Par liament, nor ever pos
tess representation tin re.
Thereiore we .ny, bett r that the Govern
ment of Lord Russell should be weak in the
hands ot its friends thnn strong with the
fctrencth ot its enemies a strengtJi which would
certainly dissolve in the hour of its trial. Better
:.18 members who are willing to stand by truth
than 370 who follow the Government to serve
their turn upon it to bold otlice and wield
power and prevent lis ad ance in the path of
pioprer.8. It the small majority on the Fran
chise bill should be followed by a defeat on the
bill lor the distribution of seats when it reaches
the committee, we trust the Government will
appeal to the people. England feels strongly
on this question, and tbe friends ot liberty
everywhere send words of comfort and encour
agenient. A defeat means further purification. The
partv of progress, led by Gladstone and Bright,
and Mill and Gibson, men u lm pn.nn
people and represent penius and energy, and
not the faded virtues ot forgotten fathers, must
I triumph in the end. We could have boned to
have seen u satisfactory triumph in this Parlin-
....... jjtiuuuB it is lor iuc oest. it tue
iirisiocrucy win not accept it 7 franchise now,
they may be compelled, at'ur an appeal to the
people m a new House of Commons, to accept
unlimited lranchise manhood sutl race tiie
ballot. Men who are not w ise in time, even
w hen their own selfish interests are concerned,
generally learn wisdom irom ti.e chasteuiii" ex
perience ot the future.
Congress and the Joint Committee An
Opportunity lor Compiomi.se.
From the Timet.
The members of tbe Joint Committee on Re
construction have less discernment than they
are credited with, if they are not already con
.inced that their resolutions providing for a
Constitutional amendment, and the bills giving
died to other parts of thwr scheme, nre a signal
failure. So far as we can judge from the tone of
the Union press, they have produced an nil but
universal leeling of disappointment and dissatis
faction. Aud lhe same feeling is reported to be
gaming ground iu Congress. That Mr. Thud
deus Stevens Is not satis-tied with proposl
turns which from bis point ol view wear the
appearance ot compromise, is proved by the
confltcation scheme which he has talked of on
his own account. The conservatives, on the
other hand, are avene to what violates their
sense ot justice aud generosity, and postpones
indefinitely the result which 'has been under
stood to foim the obiect aod the fustliication of
the (ommitteo's prolonged inquiry. With the
ultra radicals and the Constitutional conserva
tives alike dissatisfied and distrusted, though on
grounds diametrically opposed, the scheme tinds
little nivor outside of the small circle that pave
it birth.
With whatever sins the extreme radicals are
chargeable, at leant they preserve a semblance
of logical consistency. They assert the full
pretensions of the conqueror, and bv virtue ot
conquest claim the right to do as they please
with the property of those concerned iu the R.-bellion-
amounting, 'in the present case, to
about nine tenths ot the entire population of the
South. This pretension the Committee's plan
totally disallows. Again, they hold that what
were the (Southern States are now merely Terri
tories, w ith none ot the right or attributes of
sovereignty; and the Committee formal v recog
nizes them as States, ami invites the in 'as such
to say yea or nay to the proposed Constitutional
amendment.
'1 hey insist upon necro sutfrage as the coudi
ti .-.) pucedi i.t o leadniissjoii to Congress; nnd
tbe Committee no' onlv tails t- deimurd Una
n i te.'rlon. but explicitly tolerate" the denial ol
i. 1 1 the Su.trB ci.-onpo to .submit to a diminished
: tues.'Jitaticr. And so runs the conflict at
( en point; there is no one upon which the
( i '.i.iniitee N in harmony with the principls
pi. lorwnrd lv the i even's sec tion of the party.
TI nmieiliat" practical result ol both are the
-i ti e: bo'h the ( omnilttee and tbe Politicians ol
the Sin en school postpone Indefinitely the
:( i t m;d sliipent of n construction, but beyond
liis f.ict they have absolutely noihiug in
c ten on.
l ot thopgh the Committee has not gore far
ri.oi i to nihil the expectations ol the radicals,
it hfis gene n, iu h loo tar nccor ling to the iudg
n ent of the conservn'.iu'.. Ti e Litter are
in. :,. ous 'or r.ot lung so much as tor the res ora
tion el harmony to the lit re L'nion; and the
Ceinimtiee postpones even the pretense ot liar
mmy until 1870. Thev hold, iu the words o
Mr. Dixon's proposition, "tha" the interests of
p. -nre and the interests d the Union require the
in mission ot every State to lis share iu public
lecislat on, whenever it pre tnts itself not only
in mi attitude ot loyally and harmonv. but in
the persons of representatives whose loyal tv
cannot be questioned under any colistitut onu'l
oi legal test;'' nnd the Comnit'tee stiinil ittM lor
conditions not knon to the Constitution, to
winch (( nditions the South never will accede.
Tney maintain licit the Southern people, as
c'.liztns ot the United States, are entitled to
ti i Hi wilh pr.iticipate in Federal as well as in Satc
en etions; and the Committee a,., t0 disfran
chise i lit in i ntil twj years after the next Pre.i
dentifl diction. Here, ther-l'ore, as in the
fuse c f tur radicals, irreconcilable diilerenees
are every v here apparent. Iioiw.en the Com
mittee nnd the conservatives, represented by Mr.
i .'ixon, the nntag ni.-tii is as m irkej ftx U tne
uiitecMsti. bctyicen the Committee and the ex
tun. e radicals, represented by Mr. Sevens.
1 'iiigto loneiliuie boih. the Commiuee has
li il 'd to obtain the approval of cither.
'i he. ellect of these c oiisiderations is visible
throughout the conn ry. The plan of the Com
miCce ciicoun'ers decided opposition irom all
who would invest the Union wilh the lull mea
sure ol constitutional vitality; while those who
do not actually oppose it, accord to it only luke-
Wlltlll Mlppolt.
From the action of the Committee in discard
ing the ultra dogmas ot Mr. Steven and his ad
berentf, die inlcrence is lair, thai the Commit
tee has leit the necessity ol compromise, in one
shape or another. Tbe expediency ol some sort
Ol COIlU'loinise is viilieillv iwlniitn.l A ......
steps tiirthcr in the same direction would not
involve, then, any violation of the principle
lqon which the extreme radical demands have
heen rejected. Ami ll..in un, iun .. i. ..
- . , . u. . .... mu 1(1-V1IB IMI)
the plan which has been submittal, aud which
. ci itiuiin, niuuiu lie iiiiieuoeu oy
the adoption of so much more in the way of
ccmprcinise as is needed to render any plan
practical. One of these reasons is that the South
l ill llfit neeel.f thn rnnHilinna ,...tw.u,..l ...... ..
" I - WUU1UUIIO 'l V'17S,, llUW Ul
IU HDV tillie: llllli. tllPIPt.n'e nnl lwi l',..,,.,.l
tee is prepared lor (he consequences of an lude
tin to rxclusif n ol the South Irom Congress, it,
should abandon the idea ol Constitut ional amend
meiits which cannot possibly receive the appro
val ol the requisite number ol S'ntes. Tli"
other reason is. that to attain it to exclude the
Soi.thern people from all part and lot in the
1 residential contest ot lstJH mil assuredly be tj
provoke trouble nnd btnte of a nature pregnant
with disaster to the country.
Hie desirableness of sur'h a compromise, as
shall enable Congress practically to aid the work
ol reconstruction is rendered lurthcr apparent
by (he silent but steady effectiveness of the
policy inaugurated by President Lincoln nnd
cniried forward by his successor. The Union
paityin Congiess cannot atlord to carry the
stigma which will attach to it it the session
close without some substantial and successful
etlort to meet tho expectations of the country in
reii rence to the restoration ot harmony ao' be
tween the South and tue North. Just now, the
mem of whatever has been done belongs ex
clusively to the Executive. All that Congress
bus done has been to thwart not to aid the
policy under which reconstruction has been
bi oight to its present point. Shall there not be
a compromise, obviating a turtlier waste of time
and temper, and providing for sectional recon
ciliation in Congress on a basis somewhat lise
that which is indicated In the resolution of
Senator Dixon ?
Congiess and its Scheme ot Jleconstruc-hon-Forney's
J luttaiings.
f 'rrm the Herald.
In the House of Representatives on Monday
yveek.the scheme of Southern reconstruction and
restoration reported from the joint committee
of fifteen, was made the special order for yester
day, to-day, and to-morrow.
I orney i.i in raptures. He cackles as enthu
siastically over this wonderful bantling ol the
iu allible committee of litteen as a noisy'old hen
over a new-laid egg. He claps his w ings and
crows with the exultation ot a bantam rooster;
but utter all his fuss and rtuttariugs ne fin tily
subsides into his proper character ot a "dead
luck." He says that the proposed Constitutional
amendment from the committee (the main fea
ture ot w hich is the dislranchisement, ia regard
to Federal allairs.of the late Rebel States till the
Fourth ol July, 1870) "is certain to pass Con
giess, nnd to be ratified by the Legislatures of
the adhering States." We presume he means
theS'atis adhering to Congress. "When this
fact,' he continues, "becomes clear to the
people, as it must in a very short time, the effect
uron their material interests will be surprisingly
sudden and salutary." In short, with the pas
sage ot the amendment through Congre.-s by the
requisite two-thirds vote iu each House, "oppo
sition will retire before tbe overwhelming neces
sity and logic ol the case."
Ve suspect, nevertheless, that Forney, in as
suming tuat this Congress loual scheme is cer
tain io pass bMb. Houses, is assuming too much.
He rather incline to tho opinion that in the
"irrepressible conllict" between the peculiar
philanthropic kinks and crotchets of this radi
cal, that radical, and the other, to say nothing of
conservatives and copperheads, the scheme wilj
Mgi ally n i I in the House or in the Senate. But
crni.ting that by a two thirds vote it "is certain
to pass," it only carries the issue between Con
tress ttut the President directlv belore the
people. Forney is seriously perplexed in this
y ie oi the tubiect, although hp says "it is ab
surd to suppose that what Andrew Johnson may ,
i.i iiuii uoi uo can materially nitect or retard
the decision of the parties 'immediately nil--rested,"
because "the Southern people will soon
be convinced that the radicals, us they are called,
are indeed their best friends."
l.ut there is another little matter which
seriously troubles Forney "the extraordinary
Fpectaele of the published proceedings of a
meeting ot the Cabinet, in which his (the Presi
dent's) constitutional advisers are quoted," and
in which Secretary Stanton is represented to be
in full accord with Secretary Seward nud Andre
Johnson. This is where the shoe pinches.
Seeietarv Stunt n is the Apostle Paul to the Re-1-ul.
llcaii party of l eunsvlvania. They substan
tially to declared him at their late Ibirrisburg
onvention, while thev could atlord nothing
bi tter than a loiindwbout nnd yery equivocal en
dorsement of Pi evident Jonnson. In a contest,
therefore, beleue the people between the recon
struction plan of Congress aud that of the Ad
niinistint'on, the latter, supported by Secretary
Stanton, the Apostle Paul of the Pennsylvania
w ar Re publicans, will carry the Keystone Mate
October election. With the popular reaction
th"$ inaugurated the Republican party ol New
York, under the reviving influence ol Secretary
Reward, will carry the Umpire State In Novem
ber, and tints, without going a step further, tiie
reconstruction scheme ot Congress will fall to
ti e piound, and the President's policy and the
linon party ot the Administration will take
possession of the field.
The speculative ideas of Forney, we predict,
will be proved, In the sequel, as fallacious us
were ihose of the maid ot the milking pail,
even With tho passage ot this reconstruction
scheme of Stevens and his committee through
both House of Congress. First, however, the
issue iu Conim'ss must be determined, and even
here we look for a tailure or surrender to the
Administration.
liut Why Cbadbnud f
From the Dmlp A .
O: o ol ihv trust forc:l!; bcno.'O on? o? t'.ie
treest. eMincnt'ons ot cliavarer Fiat f'iiar'ej
Pickens has given to the v urPl Is that of the
Rev. Mr. Chadbmd. The spectacle of thU gen
tleman in Mis. Jelliiliy's pail v, with liis s'pnv
Ince nnd his unci uo. mnniir, culling o:i all
blinds around hi in to be "ivttil." nnd deiiver'ng
a moral nrat'cn over poor little Jo", ts at o:ie
one of the mo't ed.tyini and mo-t reiiul'tve
studies tlnit the imagination lia ever presem-d
for the public c-iihI lorntion . Th.. chariiotai ns
it stands in the jmg-s ot "lheak lloii-o" is
barely suoooitaliiej tiien what must bo 'he
leebiigs of those who are, ov a re:riorse!"ss
lieeess ly, con veiled to look Mr 1 space, veaviv,
upon ( hmlliaiid in the lle.-h. ti. hear Clindi).i:id
1n the voire, and to sutler Chudband in every
cmct'lvnble term '!
New York, pist at the present time, !s under
gcli g nn nttaek of f'hiidband. Smiiiitaneou-h'
wilh the bies?ed lcvivnlof all IveiutiTul cnrthlv
thing: in tbe days when the birds sing merriest
nnd the trees blossom and hud into maiiy-hned
llowerc, am the glad chance Irom the bleak
winter to the cheerful spnng u,,on S) c.0,,.,
hndbnnd. And wiih Cliadband comes vio.ence
nrd malice nnd hypocrisy. We seek to guard
ticaiiist plagues mid pestilential maladies; but
we insti'uK' no Poind of Health to preserve i.s
from lia ibinul. We qua'-i.ntine ships fr.eu
abroad, on mere su-picmn that tnere mav be a
si Lile death lii-king in theirdnrk hull.- ord ell
ing an.oiia their passenger--; but w erect no
biiil.er between tuir: elves and Cliiidbiind. We
driily wni'i! each otlicr to beware of ihreaV'iied
tli-irse, and neiiit out. lor the general goof,
wl cie.n i a'ety consists; bi t neibodv ure lii.s
l cipl.bor to kee) a look out tor Chadbaiid, or lu
sir ,cts Inm as to how he may be avoided. Help,
lc-sly. and iu a weak, dron'i'ig war, we yield to
y luit has so long been a custom, and so aie over
v helmed by the ullliction.
W th his "Oh, let us be Joyful!'' Chadbaud
Las aln mly set himself lalrlv to work. Lixe a
s. it ol M. le Valdemar, with the vital spurk
that inspired long gone out in him, a id utfring
the eliivelliiips ol a postmortem Ice, ll.e a iii
s!uery Cliail band still comes with hi. of! 111,1111
n ciies, and cel brutes bis usual 'nuniver-arv."
'1 here is something dtii : ul in this spectacle Of
the yearly gatliering ol the imp of hypocriv Pi
li e (aberniu Ie, to po through with the sii.ne
bolcii.n tare e there in, the same l luistlv cer-nio-Ii
Hi Iss ili-'t liave nlremlv bn
blood, and to Itisliion, over the body o tue de.id
oticct oi their adon.t.on, lresh combinations
wherewith to array the pionle tbe one ngiiiusl
the other. Surely we might have been spared,
ut least, tlih Chaobaud! Surclv, when his mis
s on is fulfilled, it h not too much to have
hoped that he would drop out of the public
gaze, and so out of the public memory, forever.
But, seemingly, we are never to become dispos
sessed ol him; and hence yve still dud him at his
post, not a b t changed, aud, it anything, more
malignant, as opportunity id oil'ored him, tliau
betoie.
Anollier ot these Cladlmn ls we find breaking
out in a religious way. His text is tho Catholic
( In nil, nnd he excels, in his homilv, his -mat
piotctype of fiction, descanting, with his band
upon the head ot per.-ecuied Joe, on the miser
able i inner that he has under consideration. If
it wire possible to surpass the antislaveiy
Cliadband in malignancy, this religious Chad
band would compel him to ncknowledv.e his
inferiority.
In our reference to these "Anniversaries " as
their promoters delight f term them, we have
had no purpose- ot rellectine upon whatever may
be truly noble and praiseworthy in some ot
tlie-m. It is only to be regretted that those so
ck i es that contemplate good, aud whose labors
be ar good fruit (as in the case of the "Ameri
cim Fi male Guardian Society," for mstince)
should bo found mixed up yy itii the snivel ami
cunt oi political lanatics ami religious bigots.
It is to be regretted lor the reason that doubts
ot their sincerity muct naturally follow from
tnnr associations. But when we nnd the result
ol their ycur'i labor taking the shape ot merci
fully relieving the immediate and pitestng
wants of the orphan aud tne yvidow tio t's
lepncies to His prosperous children helping
ano cmlortiner the poor, and bringing hope to
Btittciing hearts; we must hasten to draw the line
between them and tho'e whose charities are
confined to ameliorating the political condition
ol the negro at the expense ol that of the white
race, or whose contribution to the Christian
impulses of tho age are bounded by unseemly
assaults upon the religious opinions of others.
It is a general beliet among men that every
created thing lias its part to plav in the com
prehensive economy or nature. With the secret
ot tl.eir mission bidden from the human eye
and trom the human understanding, the innu
merable evidences of tbe Creator's wisdom and
power, from the leviathan to a trichinia spiralis,
have their share in evolvinar the grand purpose
of Him who created them. Thus, bowing with
reverent inith to the unexplained mission of
every created thing; investing all animate nnd
innuimate works of the Master wilh the niyterv
that attaches to their undefined purpo-i we.
accord to all that exists tbe reality ot, perhats,
a noble duty. But, in so doing, we must pause
with a ekeptio's obstiuacv, iu a contemplation of
the subject that yve have been considerin". Th
musquito, the gnat, the chinch, even, may sub
serve some great and indispensable end; but
why, oh why ! Chadl.and ?
S'quiims ol II. G.
From tha World.
The people of South Carolinaa, in 1770, se
ceded trrm Great Britain. The people ol South
Carolina seceded in ISt O Irom the United States,
lhe Peclaration ot Independence, il it itn-
uuuiiceii any new political principal, an
nounced tho right of a people to alter and
ciiiinge its government. So Mr. Greeley under
stands; so he still maintains. In what does he
diller, in his premises, from the Davis he de
nounces? In nothing but. Dnvis savs, "A
principle of right being established, is' appli
cable us well in 1m;o u 177U.' "Not ntull,"
says Greeley. "Why not ?" says Davis. If any
human being has ever fouud out, Irom any
thing Greeley has written, whv not, he has
been more tortunate than tue World. We e'aa
give the proper au.-wcr for him in a ten
words: It whs periectly richt to secede trom
nil' i leunr.y uosumicy oi lieorgo 111; it was
yery wrong to secede from the arbitrary obsti
i.acy of Horace I.
If" we understand the result of the war, it is
this strength has settled light. Tho argu
ments lor nnd aeaiust secession are utterly
unimpirtiint, except to the student of history
aud the philosophic ftate-mau; but, it seees-iou
neened a pood advocate, it can hud none belter
thnn Greeley nrguing against it.
It is not a very easy thing to uretie with any
one unless the Dictionary is admitted by both.
A uiiii'de re r Is executed in this city bv the au
thority ot the people of the State of New York,
and there is no other authority that can hang
bun. What is the people of the State of Neiv
i oi k Do two hundred thoiuand unnaturalized
lonigners and twe-nty thouand unqimliued ne
gioes loini any portion of it I Have they any
thing to say, or any right to say anything f No
more than so many pif8 or blue-bottle (lies,
suppose the people' of tbe State of New York,
through their regular machinery of State, call a
convention and secede throw olf one syslmi
and make another?
The Slate of New York, says the Philosophic
Squirm ot the 'Jriliww, hos no more right to
eeecde liom tba Union than Long' Island to
.nni.dn 4..... I... 1m 1 1 iha n.iTtla liaitd lt.i.1 h!M
cili uv 11UIII 111 I mm n. (.iwj'iv uaiv lual IIUI,
Is it possible fbat any human being can bo so
stupid as Greeley pretends to be ? Is ii not more
probable that it is an assumed stupidity to cover
dishonest, as the thief indicted lor stealing
plate kept repeating spoons, spoons, until ho
was letDtf aian niot?
The very question New York has been righting
about Is, that the right of n people to alter lis
government was by the Constitution ot the
l nited States agreed to bo limited by that Con
stitution. The very question Virginia has bee n
tiphting about Is that it did not pass under the
Constitution, but was a reserved right. It
appear- now Mint rV'e Trilmvt 1ms for fiv year
been on on" sioo b ni'st ike, and th.il, V con
vie tion, it ought to I'd ve b. eo on th' other. It
is re t ldensnnf In evt.. e the inrouiteiieivs nt
b liiiii.flnittirinii. I: .t ?n"om-lsojicy i. "no hi l"
of nil the t'ibe. V.V.i.H n bnve verv keen nr-
re; tu n, nnd verv cx-eile. nt I'ei'.-ou ng povem,
ii e r :vv- subject' i i w h,-h tii"v nre Hot inie
lesfi c. but ju,t i.i i;i.i,ort oa ;h ti.i.v ;i,. mtj.
lTstfd tl.oyseili: 'i l.i e ;X ' ei'fl'.i.iti ;ri1 iatoi
1'ie'i.iil pow ei. He t s w i:b a ushy -hearted moo
lil e Greeley. Tbe sun. moott . nnd stars, crea
tion, eternity, cons'itut on. and. 'aw-, nre nothing,
'lhe negro in the t'nivd State 1 1 role obiect for
Cod and man to tifeud to, ntiet ttnitl he H at
tended to nolhinr cnn be elnne. Few can ere
tend to one-tenth ed the In'ellectMi I sheueth of
Mr. Greeley; but lie .ho values the-. 'lerro at his
exact rate, can, vpep v S,bicci v.her lu is
corcerncd, comman.l iho-e fuculne .which Mr.
Gree ley cannot.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ET TIIE GREAT NATIONAL FX IR.
IHE LAT III ULCTOltS OKTIIK
ioilJll Olliicrs' llii'l K:i!!i:n
Nfii
Ori!ii!n Home
Will rommenc to bold A l l ltLIf FAIR, In the C1T
Oi W ASHIKUlON, i n tlic 15 li of MAY NKXT.the
proiefiln ol whkli are to be devoted lo ibe i-ujiport ami
Mnlntcniince of Hie Orplmng oi Nailrna' Soldiem anj
t-aiiom. not otherwise previced tor Iu tbclr respective
Htntes and Temtorlrs.
1 lie Indies Invito ml wi.o cnn to contrlhnte toward
repii'scn-liig their Muto b. a tab.e at the Fair
'Hie charity I a Mb e i,nd difcrviiiK one, and It U
hoicd that inch Siato und Tcirdurv win be liberally
refriM nie,i.
All ii.iitnt.utlon ulu-uld bn ndifri'ss'-d "N ITIOV'L
1 Dil l!.s-A li.s it-"Us'Dlil'H. H iAiE, ,. Asil
JMliijN. 1. v "mil uTAHnled, li possible, ten days
be ore ll;e ip, ulnii i.i II e Fulr ' '
1 be li.s1liiifii.il yMM Ie .M ene.l tor the rceentlon r
litli.ii ii i n the I s t i I .lime next, enu nppl ctitions .or
nilintu limy be iu'.v khIi ii luiniidlHte y to
Silts. J. CAKI.ISl 1, Hcntarv, yvn-iiliurton. 1 0.
1' a urn nlei lily to ll.e muse plcnxccopy. i 2't 1
T II K V I R(j 1 N
Gold Mining Company of Colorado.
1U5 rl)(liHl i terstN, Moil Kncli,
Ot wl Ich SJ30 are l.'c.Hrcd tor WOltKINU CAPITAL.
The property 'cmiany coii-Ihh of twelve
lerj-cs ip extent neui.i bail a mile m tern li l ua eJ
niar iintrai Hiy, iliiiiuo ; iilnciibern e ect tuelr
own oil cera. utitl ttietiispivra inanime tne albilrnoi the
t'enipaiy. laih rinnal interi-Hi," vii'O. invea aul
pcrilier l is pio rata i un.iuit oi nn.ck In all tho ooruorn
liens orLi.nireil on tl . s pr per leu
Hio ltiioka loi Hun i tuition ara now open For a
proepei-tus aiyliiKiui p rtu-ulnrn, nr to a.cureono or
inoieoi these oil; iisu iiiteicHts." a.idresii at once or
aIPT to 4 23 lm
PtJNf'AX M. MITCHKSO.V.
cor.jroCBTU Mid yVALNUT Streets, i liiluda.
rrj to tug gldieus of'i-ennsil-
VAJIA.
. . , , IIahiiisbuiio, May 1. 18U
in Ohedlcnco to eurhorltv enicd In me bv a remlu
tlini ailopted by tne t onvenilon of Soldiers Le d in tfiU
cuy in tlieeitihtli il.i oi Murvh lHWi 1 do hereby re
(iiest ll.e bonorubiv i:lchun;ed so dlern ol l'ennvl
Minintonieet in tl.eir respective I eKis atlve District
and eiect J'eleKates. nm oxcoidfnir live Iu nuiub.-r to
repiesentthelrdisir.i t In a Holdlera' Convention to bo
held in the city i.t Plu-sburji. on TUKMIA V. tile tilth of
June ncxi. at 1 o'cl. ck A. Si.
Where any Representative dls rlct eoniprlsca more
than one county, tin manner ol electing the delegates
Is respectfully reterre" to tbe soldiers of the nlstrict for
such conference as w II! res jt In a lalr repreaontaUon of
each county.
Citizens who have borne arms In defense of f he nation
apalnst mason have cspeciul Interest iu the purpose ol
this Convention, and it is desirable iltnt as ful. a repre
sentation ot tiie brave deionders oi the country as pos
sible should bo secured on this occasion
.1. F HAUTRANFT.
Lnte llrcvet Wa.ior-eienetiU V 8 A.
rapcrs tavorable to the cause will please puollsri the
l4t6.
THE UNK.X STATE CENTRAL COM
Z,, WITi'FE wf'l meet at the room of tbe National
1 nlnn Cluli, So. 11C. I H r.HNTJ i treel, l'hl adelplila, ou
V lUNidDAl , tbe Kith day oi Way, iustant at throe
o e nek Y. al.
The Htteiulnncc of tverv member is earnestly so'iclted.
6 1 l'-'t FK.JuliDiN'.thHlrnian.
EST
THE PIlll.ADELl'HIA NATIONAL
B AN K.
. . PmtADKLriitA.MnyJ. 18H6.
.,T.?.e directors hnve this ia.y dec a red a dividend of
I KK Ctll. i-V nnd also an extra divlnend of
"1W O l'hlt CK.N'i. () or the last six mouths, payable on
deniiind, clear ol taxi s.
8 3 (it It.K t OM1.QY3, Castiler.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OV MUSIC
.TOll M U lldl'.ltJ .1,.11..A- . a
' u. umiror ii cciuro uil
MONDAY Kvenlng, itav 14 Subioct "l'ecullar Peo
ple." lhe sale of tickets will beuln on Tuesday moru
inp. S'.h Inat , and no tkKets will be so d oretiKUKeQ be
lore that time. Tue north lial. ol tiie house "HI be sold
at Asbtnead Evans' Hooks ore, No. Til besnut street
and tbe south ha f at i runipier's alnslc store Seventh
andClnsnut strecfc'. 1'rice 25 centi, 50 cents, and 75
cc"'- 5 5 8t
g l'ENNSVLVANTA RAILROAD COM-
TltKASI BKH'g DEPARTMF.NT, 1
-. , PniLADBi riiiA Alay i, lmss f
NOTICE TO i HT M KUOLi.l Us. - I ne Board of
riireetorshnve this Uey ileclsred a semi annua dividend
ot HVl. Ph.KChN'..u the capital stock of theCutn-
nnnv ..I Al Kntlnnul ...... ....... . , .
Stter wiv 8flVl8t:6. vuu"'e oa "aa
iiiana powers oi attorney for collecilnt; dividends can
be hud at the otlice if ilio C'ompunv, No. 23n. I 111 Kj
'S'eL llloMAH T. FIRTII,
6i "i 'I reasurer.
PHlLAl'1'.l.t'liIA AND READING
11AII.ROA11 lOMI'IVV llin, V . ...it u ,.
FOCETll Mreet '
.. ... , rutLAPELPliiA April 28 186.
Notice is hereby t!ven to tiie .siockho ders oi this
Ctmrjiiny, that the npilon of receiving their Dividend
in StoeK or I ash. ui.iu r tho resoluilon ol the Hoard oi
lltb 1 eeeniber, lt5 wIUci-uko on and after the Ulst ot
Slav, lstiii, and that su. h SKicklioldcrs as uo not demand
their Dividend to be ..aid to ihein in Stock ou or bet., re
that day, wl'l be tin real cr entitled to receive it in CasU
oiuv. 14 3" lmj S. HK.i DFOUD. Treasurer.
jprar BIERSlADT'tS LAST W0RK-"ST()RM
IN THE KOi KY MOUNTAINS"-now on ex
hibition by permission of the Artist, lorthe llonetlt or
'ho , '1-ineo n Instl u ion and eolillers1 and Hul ors'
Oiibn Hoys' Home ' nt tVl NIitHi )'l H. TaYLOK A;
DliOWN -H. Nos. Ul nii.l f'14 CH HN UT H-reet, lor one.
month only. Open in in 1" A, M. to 10 V 11.
Reason 1 leket, nl'lti , slnnleTlcket Alcenta. 4 211m
OFFICE OK THE ROYAL PETRO
T .ri'M enu e vv
PllILADF.LPHIA ADllllfi, 1K6K.
A n itriionrned meeti'v. ot the m oci holders ol the KO K AL
Pl-. l liOLtl M t'OAIl'ANYwillbe held at theollloeoi the
I omrauv. No. 2:17 . '. I11HD Htreet Phl adelphla, Penu
sylvaula. en S tlND V, Mav 14 lHliti. a' o'clock P M
to art upon a propoi-it.on fo reduce capital Htoek to two'
hundred tli.nisHiid i ol urs I "2(111 IKIU), and to take mea
sures to reduce the .. i'iise ut tho company, and uro
luote iieneml interef' o' he same
82wiiuiit JOll el M.Le. 11F.11, Jb , Secretary.
rpj- by ori i;i: of the corporators
v of THE SAFE DFl'OSIT COMPANY OF
PI1ILAHELPIUA. the opening of the hooka for sub
serli'tltin to tlieeapi a fclock of said Company Is post
pen. il until turtlier i.i.ike. 4 30 4t
t$3f- A rilYMOUUUCAL VIEW OF JIAK-
KlAOF : ( wituinlng nearly 3(H) poges. and 13U
Lne Plates and Fngmviia ol the Anatomy oi tiie Human
Orrai.s 1" a state oi limitb and lilsease. wlib a Treause
on Larlv Kirors. its Heulorabie Conseoueiices upon tn
Wind and Hody wlii, ti.e Autlior's Hanot Treaiment
the only rational and suece-isml mode ot euro, as shown
by the leiort ol . cs. a treated. A truthful adviser to the
miirrl; d. and those t oritenip ating marriage, who enter-
tam Loubts of their pn.vsleal condition Sent free of
postsi-e to any addr ss. on r celpt ot J5 cents In stamua
r portal currency, t.r addressing Dr. LA CROIX Ha.
31 ! AlDI N l.ane. Albany. N. Y. -ua.. mo.
1 l.e author inny b- ri.nsulted upon an ot the diseases'
oj.on whiih his bool; treats either tnnnal'v or by mail.
and iiedjeirttHsirit u. mt part ot the world. 11 8 tun
ir; batch k l o it's hair dye.
' TUP HI KT IN TMV.Unnl r
Huimlrss reliuble ur tantauenus. The only perfect
rtve. No disappoint inent uo ridiculous tints, but true
to nmun , b ack ur l.rev n
ULM INK IS bit; MID WILLIAJ1 A. BATCHELOE
ALSO,
Hi renerallng Fx tiait ot M Ihlflcurs restores, preserves
si d l.eautllles tne 1, ar. prevents ba'dueas. Sod brail
1. rut gists. Faetop No, HI BAKCLaY t-t. N. Y.
DININ(i'-I!00M. F. LAKEMEYER,
St CA If T 1- ll'R l l ev. wnn'rt rpsneettiill v luifim.
I ubllo gciifially tin t be has leit iinllenii undone to make
this place comlortiiblo iu every respect lor the acoom
n cilMiou oi guests. He baa opened a large and eom
ii odious Diuliig-lloi m In the second s orv His SIDf .
HOAKI' Is luniisbed with FKANIUKR. WIN ks
V "IsRT, Ftc. He. ol 't PFltlOK HKANDS. 1 j '
JUST PUBLISH E D-
11 v til Physicians of the
v k- iv vnuir 1. iropn.
l " 1 11 .U L l .11 ,
the Nluellelh Edition or their
0l R LECTi nKM,
entitled- plIILO(.oriIT 0K HABKIAC.E
To be had tree. tLr lour stamps bj addicsslng Kecre
tar. New nk llu oiinot Anutoniv.
J i o UK KKOADWAY, New Yotk.