TIIK DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 28, iSGG. feting Icptiili Is publinhed every afternoon (Sunday I excepted) at No. 108 8. Third ttreet. Price, three Cents Per Copy Double Sheet), or Eighteen Centi Par Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to Subscribere out rf the city at Nine Hollars Per Annum; One DUiar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariably in advance for the period otdtred. To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all of cur Editintis, they mutt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Mornina. MONDAY, MAT 28, 18fiC. Ig tbe War to be Renewed ?' Hon. Roehht Dalh Owen aud tbe New York Times est J uot low engaged In a hcatcl dhcus eion as to the result of tbe failure of tbe Consti tutional amendment forcing the basis of reprr tcntatlon on the numbrr of voter. Mr. Owbm contends that the gross Injustice which the North would suffer under the old sypteon would ting; the people to rene w tbe war in order to secure their rich's. Tbe Times, on the other hand, denies that tbe North would have any ripht to take appresslve measures In such a casef and declares that even if it had such a rhrbt there Is no possibility of its using it. The ques tion Is one well worthy of ronsideratlon as the fact that a difference of opinion exists shows that the temper of tb Northern masses Is at least doubtful. It may be well for us to see to what extent tbe Injustice resulting from the de feat of the amendment will affect us. Accord ing to the Constitutional compromise brought about in 1787, the South was entitled to count thrce-flftbs of the slaves in tha apportionment of representation; by the freedom of the blares u Is entitled to tbe additional two fifths, as, under the old sys'.em, whether the in" habitant was a voter or not he counted the same in the enumeration. The population ot tbe South, according to the census, was 6,449,403 white to 3,653,870 colored, or three-Qltbs of the whole number were white, and two-fifths colored. If no amendment be adopted, tbe re presentatives will be apportioned not for three filths of the colored, but for the whole number. That Is to say, the South will be entitled to eishty-nine instead of seventy-seven representa tives. Yet those djpii will be chosen by the same class as was before tbe war entitled to seventy-seven. In other words, the reult of tbe compulsory emancipation of the blacks would be to give their late owner twelve more repre sentatives; the fruits of defeated treason will be an increase of political power. What an ab surdity such a result presents to a reflective mind I Again, we have shown that the whole popula tion is but three-fifths of tne number couute I in the enumeration, and as only three-titths can vole, it follows that three Southern votes are equal to five Northern oues. That Is to stiy, that the influence of a recons'ructed traitor will be nearly double that of a returned soldier. Is It likely that the proud spirit of the North will see its crushed, beaten, defeated enemies thus triumph over their conquerors ? The allowance of the continuance of the present law will enable the three-Qlths to exclude the two-fifths of the black. On this point we quote Mr. Owen's words: "It so happens that the race numbering two-fifths Ofthepouulaioa of these states , witli very tow exceptions, loyal ito the Union and trioadly to tae IS or tli, wtai e the race numbering three littni are, by a large majority, tinned with secession heresies a id UD'riendly to the Mortbern people, I makq this Ut U r statement not as an Imoaietion, bat only as as scrimp a lact well known, and a result which, nuder the circum-tanoes is very natural. I bo sword con quers, it does not convince; and the vanquished are iiot apt to love the victors. It will happen, also, in care no provision touching suffrage enters into an amendment to the Constitmion, that tho race num bering tliiee-fllths wlli nave the power to exclude from voting the two-fid bs." This will practically be rewarding our ene mies and punishing our friends another para dox to excite the future historian's wonder. We have thus far only given a plain statement of facts; we have shown how the Rec-ellion will be rewarded by twelve additional representa tives; how the loyal portion of the South will be eicluded; and how three Southern votes will equal five Northern ones. We now come to the question asked by the Times, and answered by Mr. Owen: "la South Carolina, the arch-conspirator, to be re warded ior her conip icity in the lieueilion and ner exclusion ot loyal men irom tne polls or this, that htiea ter, bo long as she deprives her colored people oi sufiage, every white voter within her borders shall have twice and one-third as much political pawor, in 1 lesidential md o her Federal e'ections, as a white voter in New York or in Ohio? It is not enough to dec are that thin woula be an unparailolod follv and a flat, rant injustice. 1 say that the permanent exittewe tj KUfh ajtalure ofsectimat inequality is an impob- S1B111IY. L-t AUXiMlKB Ml. STEPHENS, aud otlieig who proclaim that n is just, and Imagine that it Is possiblo, know this, that the A'orth would renew the war to-morrow rather than endure it." We emphatically concur with Mr. Owen. The North will not Htand such injustice; and should the amendment be defeated, the South and the South's Iriends will be astonished at tho upribimr oi our people. Tbe Times holds that the North will not act vigorously in the matter. because of the slight Importance attached to the issue. It may seem so now, but should tho time arrive when the fate of a Presidential election rests on th 8 inequality, and the North be about to lose it j candidate bucause of the injustice which it has sustained, it would soon be seen that the .conqueror of Southern treason are not inclined to passively submit to be subdued at tbe ballot-box by those who fed beloieoui bajonets We, therefore, deem the ri'P8,'d amendment not only just, Out es-entiul to the continued peace of the Union; and, if tbe South but knew tbe tamper of the . Northern mind, it would use its Influence to se cure its adoption, and prevent the results by avoiding iuiustice. In regard to the question, "Will tbe war be renewed" we cannot better express our nee ative beliel than by quoting the concluding paragraph ol Mr. Dale Owen's letter: "1 revert to your ques ion. 'Is the vnr to be r newed V I answer, no. I he action of Congress and the people will iirevent so g eat a calamity. The mo.iDi out of an intolerable injustice will he, as you Justly remark it should be, accomplished bra peace improves' Congrtss will propose to the State an ineuunieut embodying no equ' table adj istinont of tli j t asia ol representation, the States of the North wnl ra ity it; it will become part ot the Constitution J 1 at will eusuie peno", as la r ius'ics between uiltur rut scot ions ot a oountry always does." Progiess In Tennessee. It Is gratifying, amid many instances of a con. trary character, to record occasionally a real step in advance at the South, Thus, Tennessee has lust modified her laws bo'bi to make colored persons competent witnesses In all civil courts, to legalize the marriages they contracted whllo slaves, to give their childreu the right of inherit ance, and to rouke all persons, wlihout regard to color, equal before the law. This is substan tial progress towards civilization, and cncottr" flees tbe hope that the old barriers 50 Ion? main tained by Ignorance and prejudice are at last jieldintr to tha freer spirit of the times. It U difficult to conceive how any people could ever have incorporated Into their laws the absurd Idea tbat the competency of a witness could be affected by his color. The true principle of law Is to collect evidence from every source that can throw light upon tho quenlon at, Issue even from inanimate objects, as well as from the testimony ol human beings. Tbe equality of til men before the law Is the fundamental requisite of Justice everywhere. Without it, law becomes but another name for injustice and oppression. ; Democratic Theory o I Secession Reviewed. A Democratic member of Congress gives the following dictum: "That tho Southern Stae are in the Union. Their ordinances of seceston being nill and void, they have ucver been out. and are legally entitled to representation in Congress. " This argument proves nothing by provlnsr too much. If it be correct, then the Southern States were legally entitled to representation in Congress during the wat a conclusion which is absurd. Had tho ordinances of secession stood alone, and been followed by no acts, thoy would, doubtless, nave failed to take the Southern States out of the Union. But when the ordinances of secession were followed by the actual withdrawal of the Southern Sonators and Kepi esentatives from Conprcss, thus consti tuting, on the part of those States, an abandon mei.t of participation In the Government of the Un ou, then tbe Southern States became, as a matter of fact, " out of the Union" not out of its Jurisdiction, not free from its laws, not beyond its boundaries, but out of It, in the sense (and it is the oaly sense in which the expression has any relevancy to a discussion like this) that they had cased to participate in its Government. They had abandoned the part nership. They would no longer exercise any functions in it. Dut had the movement stopped here, there would still havo been no war. It Is entirely optional with any State whether it will or will not be represented in Congress. If it does not choose to send mombers to the House of Representatives, or Senators to the Senate, there is no law to compel it to do so. So had the South merely withdrawn its representatives from Congress, and done nothing more, it might have stayed out of the Union to its heart's con tent, and noboJy would have complained, ft v ould still havo been entitled to tts representa tives, whenever it chose to send them. But when this actual withdrawal lroin all participa tion in tbe Government ot the Union wa? fol lowed by acts of war against the Union, by tbo setting-up of a rival Government composed of the seceded States unlawfully and unconstitu tionally confederated together, then ; tbe Southern Stales lost all right of representation in the Union. Their people thn became Rebels and traitors, and lost all the rights and privileges of citins. Their States were still, as matter of fact, orga nized communities, exercislne civil and military functions; but they were no longer States in the eye of the Constitution, for their officers were no longer sworn to fupport the Constitution of the United States, but were Rebels and traitors, fighting against it. When the war oeased, by the overthrow of the Rebel armies, then Presi dent Johnson went to work and dissolved these Rebel State Governments, and reduced tbo Southern States to a condition of utter' disor eanization, leavinsr each of them, until the work of reconstruction commenced, without any or ganized community, body corporate, or corpo ration which could be called a State. Now let us review our steps. The ordinances of secession were null and void; they had no legal force; they neither absolved any man from his old relations, nor imposed upon him new duties. Lut when they were followed by the actual withdrawal of the Southern Representa tives, then the Southern States, as a matter of lact, ceased to be participants in the Union. Still they had lost no rights. They were legally entitled to representation whenever they should choose to claim it. But when, in addition to withdrawal from the Union, they made war against it, and entered into an unconstitutional confederation as a new Government, they lost all right to representation in the Union, and censid to be any longer constitutional States, though they were still de facto Slates, iust as their Rebel Conledcracy was de facto a Govern ment. When, at the close of the war, President Johnson overthrew their organizations, then these States ceased to be even de facto Ststes, and became absolute nonentities. Reconstruc tion has made new de facto States in their places; but it has not yet secured tor those States admission into the Union. Now it is the height of absurdity to attempt to overr ide these fucts of history by ingenious metaphysical sophistries. Secession was not legal, but it was a fact. Rebellion was uot legal, but it was a tact. It was unconstitutional for the Rebel Ptates to form a confederacy, but they did do It. All these acts were "null and vol!" In a legal sense, but they were acts, nevertheless, and acts which produced the most tremendous consequences. A marriage between parties, either of whom is already married, is "null and vo d," but if entered into knowingly U still a crime, and punishable as such. To try to shield the Rebel States from the cousequeuoos of their acts on the grouud that tb.oe acts were "null and void," is absurd. Rebellion was a fact, aud among iis consequences the-Rebel States find tbat, both as matter of isct aud matter of riht, they have lost their political srarus in the Union. They can ouly resaiu it upon such ttrrts as the Dation m its wisdom shall see Ut to presi rlbe. They have no lcsal claim whatever. The constitutional provisions m regard to States refer only to States ihat arj in the Unioi, not to those which have lost tho r swtus through rebellion. The whole matier rests with the nation, free to act in such a manner as wisdom and justice bhsll dictate. J-JIE SHELL'S MAGIC OIL cum:s TETTEH, i KBYHIPtLAS, ITCH, HCALB UAD. AKl ALL SKIM DlfrfcASFS. WABBAaTH) TO CUBE OR MONEY REFUNDED For tale by all I lugglsts. PBISCIPAL DEPOT: No. 63 South THIRD Street, Atiove Cbesnut. : Price U ctnts ptt bottls. ' 4 24 j,n4p THIRST-CLASS BOARD1NU AT A FARM J' Uoum ib Darby. Inuulrsat the BUITOWWOOD HOTEL, Vartiy, fUW 7" WAF A H AKFR A BROWS, CWAAAKrB A BltuWt, ClWAS AIMKIK A UKOWH, iWANAMAKKR A MOW. I i"V Af,M KtK A HKOWN, V WANAMAK1 H A I HOW N. . HANDSOMF. CLOTHING. T1 HANDS. MB CLOTH'NO j HANWHOMK CLOT IINU.lj HAND-OhEtl U HlNd.tj II MHOMi', CLOTIIINdM 14 A M IlnllM W. ri.OlfaINU Jl I LOWFST PRICKS. L WF.8I rUM'KS. LOWKST PKIi'ES. LOW tST PI'ICrR. 1,0 M PRICKS. LOWLBT lmCEt P.FST A8ORTMr,VT T1l Bl-fT ASMlRTviKN .ji I HKHT A--OKT f.if J) BEST ASSORTMENT, a KI'MT IsfluUTMRMT. it 1 i 11 r n - r.rn'F.iarii-. F I l. UEXCF.PI IONAHI.E FITS. if VhXft PTION A HI.K. FITS itNKXi KPlIONAltLE FI 6. ift'KE.l K1 Tins K FITS if UN XC'KPTIONAH' R FITS j nr. rr.iii'tr, ri.Eisr.i).? THE P' OPI-E PLKASvi). jTf TH" PEOIM.K I LEASET.t THRP'OP'.E PLi.AS nA INK PV.riPI.K PI tf. -,.! Jl riALL, lifOUK HAIL I iT AK HAI.L, r t.n ii a r t r nt a 8 K OKNER rTTTTI ANTf M RK'T RTS H. K. CORNFH BIXTII AND M RK.ET UTS I1 8. K. MMiNFRHIXTH AND MARKF.r T9. Jfi H. f CORNER HXTll AM) MARKET ST-.I S. E. CuRN KB BIXTU AND MAitKET 7QO y CHESTNUT ST. vq FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. SPECIAL NOTICES. IStt the 8 xth Page fur additional Special NohctM NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. UD anuaftcrlUEPDAY.Alay 1, the FREIGHT DE P A Rl M E NT Of this Company Will be rtmoved to tbe Company's New KuildiuK o E. cor. oi LEV -5 ''a and M luSsr Mreeis. Kntruuce on cleveuih s.roet aud on Marble street a 11 J! onev and ''olloctlon Bumness will be transacted as hereto ore at No H'-'ii ( Hi UT ntreet Hmull Pm eels i. net rackae wl I bo recel ed nt elilier otUce. ( ail l:oiks ill be kept at e h office, and anrcnllsen teied therein previuustoft I'. M wll receive' att.-ntloa Banie duy, n vlihin a reaamiable distance iroin on i ottlc.es. lnqulrlei ioracods and settiemvnis to be mad to 32li Cllfc 61' l Street. 4 30 4p JOIJN BIN GUAM, Superintendent POSTPONEMENT. THE UNITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT TO HAVE BEEN GIVES AT CHOSBY'S OPERA HOUSE Monday, May 8, i860, Wlllbs lostpoted until Mondiy, July O, I860, On wllch ocoastoa HALF A MILLION DOLLARS IS PRIZES WILL IE PIESESIED 10 TICKET-HOLDERS, IICLUDIIG $100,000 IN GREENBACKS. Tbe postpomment Is an unavoidable noceuity, not so ujucli lu coiuiquence ot tbe number oi tickets yei unsnld. as tne lesulvo oec ssl'T tiiere is (or tbe proper registration ol tdos i alread; disposed of. which has been delayed in coosei.ne ice oi the negllnence an i careleHs ness of a portion of our Agents In uiuklng their proper returus. WE ADVISE ALL TABUES WASTINQ TICKETS To send for them without delay, as we have but a limited number yet on band. We wWh most particularly to Impress upon the minds of our A gems tbe importance ot tbelr luaklnir ihelr recurm at once, and of lectilViuir wbatever errors may have crept Into their reports Here tofore. We will say .o those sendniK or tickets, tliut if they should ail be sold at the time their order is re ceded, tbe moni'T will be returned. No applications tor new ageuoies tor the sale ol tickets wl i be lonsid.'red, as we nave no more than su.Bcteut tickets to supply those Agents we have a ready ai pointed Tickets are ior sale at the principal no eln, Book and Music ntores In to Is olty. and a' our office. No. 1U3 DEAKUOItM htrcot. Price 1 each; sent by tua 1 on receipt of price and stamp ior return postage We invite the particular attention o: persons wlshlnd to order tickets by mall to tho oilowlng SPECIAL TEBMS. OB CLUB RAT ICS. Any party procuring a cluh ot five or more namns for tickets, an d loiward.ns us t lie n.ouoy lor the si. mo will be allowed the lollowiug commission, viz : WE WILL SEND 5 Tickets to one address fur t4-50 10 no do do 9 0U 20 do do do 1750 30 do do do ..,''ii 'W 40 oo do do M O'l .Ml do do do 4:-.ri) ldO do do do 86 00 In every case send tbe name and post odlce address of each subscriber. jlomy by drait. post office order, or in registered le.leis umy be sent ut our risk. All ciu.uiuuicatlonssl.ould be addressed to WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO., No. 139 DEAFBORS Street, Chicago, Illinois. The propiletor will donate to the Lincoln and Douglas Slonuineiit f uud vW0; a u, ti.ere will be Mi'liU reserved .rum the pen on urawlnn the cv con prize, lor the same purpose. licierences. Hon Major Dan. Mace, ex M. C oi In dim a- lion. I. a J Lavcouk oi Kauas' Uon Wiliijiu Lettlnuweli, l,i ons, lovtaiUuu. Joseph Knox, of t'lil cono lion, t . craves Mull a. ol Mlnuesotai Jacob Kor sylh. Akt M. S. It. K.. Chicago I' luols; il. Kronborg a l o. importers ol watches bKuuo. 1 ropoeais ior luscrtiuii UiU uuvurtiscment am re quested. 12 tip A 11 VIN'H S A F li: S. nr-MAI-VIK'S SAFES I T" MHVlJi'-4 SAFES. , 1- AlALViVS SA K . ANOTHER SUCCESS AN II it. 1. bUJCEsSJS AKOratR UJ'Jtt-s3iJ l.RKAT riRK IN Cfl AliLEbTOS t MARVIN'S TAIENT TRIUMPU1NT! llesirs. W. M. Pibd A Co.. Churiestun. lay J, 18961.' Uentlemi n : I feel It a dut" I ows you to xpres Jmy entire satis taction In re.ard to Uarvm'siia'ea, tor which you are ag nta. Th-v have troved a 1 y have iecom mended. In tbe gte.it nto cn King strut! April S, which des' roved ''Fobb's" block, and my tnti e stoot of gro ceries and llq.uori, my books ai.d paperl weie p eserved Ing'od condition, and It affords me re at pleasure to testify to lbs excellent quall'y of these saius as they re Justly entitled to the ulgb'st eotdJeuce ot the nubile. Respectlu.ly yours, i r W, I. TRIM. 1 he above r afes for sale by MAltVIN & CO.,i No. 7JI CHESlDr Ptreet, (Uasonle HalO, Philada pbia, OlSia nudNu 204 B tOADWAV, Nw Koik. WALL PAI'tR AND WINDOW SHADES. r) tf. B I DERtiTON A 8('N, t U in K. Wi bfKlNU UAUUMk& Street. SALE OF PAINTINGS. SPECIAL BVTIi: op . HIGH-OL A.SS 13. SCOTT, JR., Ih Instructed by Mr. A. D. Huyvetter To Announce a Closing Sale of his Im portation of VALUABLE FOREIGN PAHTnGS Previous to bw departure foe Europe in tlie stcaraor of the second of June. The Catalogue will embrace OSE HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR SUBJECTS, The best productions of the follo-vrinsr eminent Artists, of the French, Flemisl, English, Bel gian, and Dusseldorf Schools: EIG. VEnBOECKHOVlV, lmt'SSELS. I. . ROBBB, BRl'SSELS. T.CARABAIN, BBVHSELB, T. nUYTiK.ANTWtap. IC. DIODASRT, ANTWERP. CA?IILLE VAN LKEMPITTKS, BRUS SE1.8. F. I,E BRET, LETDGN, II. SAVnV, CTHKCHT. F. KRISKMASN, BRU8SKL.S. II. VON SE BEN, BRUSSELS,. F. Ml SIN, BRUSSELS. J. CAROLU8, BRUSSELS. A. EVERSEN, AMSTERDAM. CM AS. LKICKERT. AMATERD AiI. M. A. KOEKKOEK, AM9TERDRM. J. REEKERS, AMSTERDA5I. J. W. IIILDERS, AMSTERDAM. J, STROEBEL, AMSTERDAM. AV KOEKKOEK, AMSTERDAM, A. SURRl RE, BRUSSELS. A. F. VERIIOEVEN-BALL,, ANTWERP ZACII. J. NOTERMANN, P IBIS. F. VAN SEVERDONCK, BRUSSELS. J. L. VAN LKEMPUT1 EN, BRUSSELS. A. MAES, BRUSSELS. J. C. VERMEULEN, BREDA II. VAN HOVE, ANTWERP. F. 6FOI1LKR, AMSTERDAM. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1020 CI1ESNUT t., ON TIIK FiVENlNOS OF WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAY 30 and 31, and JUNE 1, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. The Paintings will be open for E-ahibltion on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock M., and will remuin open, day and evening, until time of sale. The Gallery will remain closed till time ot exhibition. 15 26 CUp IMPORTED PA1HT! HGS MATERIALS FOR LADIES' 1BAVELLIN0 DRESSES AUD WALKING SUITS. , EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, DA VE NO W ON UA tiD TtAlN BILK AND W0 5L rortlN.?. fcILK AND WOOL CRtr. EUUKN1AS. SILK AND WOOL I'OVGKK,. 81IJI MNISII MOHAIRS. FROStlFD PCPLIN8 PLAIN GOODS OF VAU10US K'NDS. 5 23 mwlp To which tha spacial attention of ladies Is Invited. H3 MAKSli & WAKNOCK, No. 113 N. NINTH St.. Above Arch, Eava Just cpcncditii an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF WKLL SELECTED DRY GOODS, WHICH 1I1ET OM'Mt AT TUB VERY CS 21 6t4p LOWEST PllICES. yi O NTE O II I S T O Cold and Silver Mining Co. OF NEVADA. CAPITAL, - - 3,000,000 Shares, lO. FIIL.J. PAID STOCK. Working Capital, $300,000 7500 Shares Only For Sale ASKING PHEMiltUED STOCK Learing 25 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum In Coin. PBE8IIENT, E. IlilEMAN PBENUSS.rhiladelpIua. TCEAbUBKB, B. C. VOLG, Cashier Commonwealth National Back, Philadelphia. SECKET4BV, THOMAS DUN LAP, Philadelphia. MINING SUPEBINTENDEKT. T. J. iiUKPIir, evada. OFFICE, No. 413 CHESNUT St., Philad., Boom No. 5. Tbe above Company has lately been orraniwd with extensive and valuab'e Silver Minos in tho cleOrated White Pine Minina: District, Lander county, revada. Parties deairing to invest in a bona fide, legitimate SliuiD(t Company, whore the subscribers to the Work ing Capital Stock receivo the larxost share of the earnings, and are guaranteed a iartre interest on their Money, are invited to examine th Pronpeotus of this Company, whioh mav be obtained at the office, Ho. lis CliiiaMJl Street, The alines are now bcinir worked, and machinery will be erected at once. Subscription received at the office, or by mill, ad dressed to the Secretary, Post Office Box 1SXi2 Philadelphia. 0 16 wfml3 4p BEDDINO AND FEATHER WAREHOTTHE, Itft I'll NTKbKT, BBLOW AUCH. Featters llo.ls. Bolsters. Pil lows ftiattresiuis or a l kinus; Blankets, omiortablos Cuu torpanes, wht e and colored ) Killing Beds i f prlna Cots ( Iroa Bedstead.: Cusbiuns, and all oilier articles lu Uie lluaul biul ness. AMOS Hir.r.BOBV, Ko 44 fcor.hTKN HI Street, Boiow Arch. sruiNu. WILLIAM D. BOGERS, COACH AND LIGHT CAKIUAGE BUILDER, Ncs. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. l28Jm4p JpLNE nAENESS AND SADDLERY. 720 MARKET STREET. 720 Largs talcioom oontalus a tall stock of good ser viceable blNOlK AND DOUBLE UABNK48, best Leather and workmanship, for city trade, at moderate, prices, and P'de to order at short notioe. E. 1. MOYEIt & BROS., ' No. 720 MARKET Street. ! y. B.-Superior BOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, for En. opsin travel. Also, ladies' Frencp Irei Truois. I II Im QARTElt 9 H Combined "VYriting and Copying S W K . U . MA. Ci E 12 , No. 31G CIIKSNQT St.r SOLE AGENT For the Stato of Puinsylvania. The following Certificates ate anion? the many hundreds received In Philadelphia: Navt Yabp, riuiAPELi-ai Febroary 14 18 -R. Magee.No 316 Ctesnut street. - Dear Mrs I hare nlve ihe-'romblned Writing an 1 Copying Ink" ot W.lllam t aiict A Hroihrr a fair trla', sad consUcr tt decidedly tbe best Ink 1 bave ever used Truly jours, nr.? ncrriELD. Paymaster's leu V it. S. Navt Takd, PHiLADRLrntA, Maroh tl, lnja.R. Magee, Afreat for I artsi 'a Ink tsar ir i-HaTlng aso4 t'krter's Combined Ink for some t.me past, I do not hesltaie to prononncs It by lar tbe bcht Ink that has been Introduced to ibis country, an la my JudRiaent, 1 Uisbbst Ink mown. I wish you great success in the introduction ot It la our city, and congratulate you opou Introduolug aa American Ink superior to any forelgu It Ujws .rosy aoes not gum. and copies splendid. y. Yours truly, h n hill. Assistant is Pavmauer. 1 rciLADKLrniA. March I, I9W.-K. Wagae. Ho. II CI eknut street-sir t -Having given Messrs. Car or A Bro's. Writing and Copying Ink a lair trial we taks pleasure In say lot; we viva it tha proferrnn over all Inks we bave ever used. Arnold's not oxjjoptod. wt ' lia e never round unv Ink whioti flows so freely, and Is oi such a beautiful jet black (after standing a lew day) as Messrs. CAB "s. W hover uses It once, will never use any other It It can be obtained Very respeottuily yours bOUTUWOKlH MANCPiCTUBISO CO. Foft Ornoa I HiLADKLPiiiA, Febraary 18 lBfi. R. llsgee, Afctnt fur Carter's Ink. sln-Kor some tua past I have been using "Carter's Combined WTrlilng and Copying Ink." and give It a (reierenoe over any other Ink I bavs ever used. It flows iroely. and does not gum with exposure. 1 cbeeilull) give tbls recommendation, and hope It may bt successful, t introduced. W. M 1BKLAND, Chief Clerk. B1 RBOAKTILB AqBNCT I IllLADELI HI A . Match J5, W. B. a ag e, Ksq.-Dear ."lr:-We cheerfully rosnond t your request, to add our testimony In tavorof tbo Ink ft I which you are tbe asent Alter s fair trla1, ws pro nuncelttobe tbe - plut u'ira ot a'l Inks we hare ever used, bucosa to f arur A Brother's Ink; .a Artfrican Ink, bupeilor to all oihers. KcspectttMy yours, J. N . BltADSTBnKT A 80 s, No. 40 Cbesuut s rcet. I fully endorse the above J. B BROOKE, Fuporlntendeit riiiLAPELPniA iprll. lbG6 r B Mbkco : We havo glvru arier'a i''ubli Ink a satwiao orv tr a , and ue leve it io be superior to a v we bare tried) , botb lot out books aud ior copying punoiei. We are also pieused to know I but ibis is an Annrieanut and as such will, ot couvee meet tbe upproba ton or tne Ame rican people. J. . oALHWELl. A l O., Ho 612 i beanut atroet. I luUy concnr with tbe above. t. CLl .- iOs A CO , o. 908 Chesnut street. PniLACBi.iniA 18(6 B wagce o. illbCbosnut ntreet. Dear Sir: - As you rMUestcur.juilKnicntiiii relation to nr u r'a (Ji.niblnatH'ii tiK we do not brsitato in saving, we believe it to oe ti." tx-st 1 :k ererotTere.i io the public. Bekpeot(ullv,;oui8, WM. HUN I f.R, Ju , DO., o WbH Walnut street. 7BiLADELPniA April, 18C8 -B. Magee, S'B loner he 316 t brrnut sire-1. 1m sr lr:-I mo p eased to give my testiniony in av r ot Carte 'a ouibined Ink, as I beil ve It to be m crtrto an- luk In the rairkct. Youi, i AM Es M-ILL H. tio Dock street rniLADKU'BiA March 25, 18V6.-R. Magee.-Hlr: We lava used arter ti Brothel's Ink (or which you are tbe spent both for writing and copying purposes, and we chcenul y reooaimeud it over all o h r lata ws j buveevtr used. We couloir it a better eoptlugluk 1 than Arnold's si d it dors not transfer on the booss hi t A WALKttt so. TA t liesDui street. Friend yagee: I bavs used l orterA Brother's Com blued Writing and C'oviug ink to good satis action. EM ttOR COMI.T v Agent loi I'dltnr of "Friends' Intel lgencer," v bo. 131 X. Seventh street, Philadelphia. u UlU. low. 1'nn adlli'Bia February 24, 1868. Pear 1 ! tv bnve used Car in luinolned writing and opylnglak or ovei a jear and And it poriectiy saUsiuctor? in overr rerprct.bolnir equul it not superior to any Ink we har beretoiore used. Kesuec lu ly vours. J(ISE A KVaNH. So. 611 Aroh .lrAl. ToR.kagee.lni. N a 316 Cbesnut street. FmiADKLPniA. February 20, 1866. B. M.gee. Nta-S tlcner, o 316 1 esnut street: I am now using wu- ' Ham carter A Brother'H'Couililned Writing and '' pr- J lug Ink," and bud it toglve entire satioactlon ior both purposes, aud neier U to any etberink I hara ever used. DaLfl.AlNR HUNT. Ho 206 Walnut etreet. T'niLADKLrniA, March 9 1P66 Mr B Maaee. No. 318 ( besnut siie t.-8lr t We have used Carter A Brother'a Ink, and can recommend It very biuhlT. W . U 11. K. RAIUUFL Pru.ADELPniA, Vay 10. 1F61-Mr. It. Magee Dear Fir : We have used Carter's Wrl lug Ink lor two years, and preier it to m.v other Ink that is m i'i. BespecUully y.urs, W.U. THOMPSON A "o , So. 2.'j9 Maikct street. We are using farttr's Combined Writ lug Ink, and uuu it tne ite.t vi e uivr ever useu. BLACK DIA&IOM) COAL AND IRON CO. X I have used Curtar's Ink, an! consldur it suoerlor t any now in use, jAMKbKtES. ' Sir. B Msves No. 318 Cbesnut street. Philada nbia Dear Mr: We i.avo usfd (arter 'a Combined Ink tor i tome moutl.s past, and prelor it to ant otbsr. lisex- I celicnce is n adiHronal prool of tbd ful y of Importing i foreign article., whi e be tar are lnnmiuctured In Auio- I tlca. Truly uurs. etc., KING A BAIUU, 'Publishers "Legal Intelligencer." ! Ws copy tbe following irom the "Mundev Dlupvch : ; Carter's Ink We bavo been using lor some weeks the combined Wrlt'ui. and' opvinglnk o Ca.tor A Brother, which Is sup lltd in tbls city by R. Mavee, at No. 316 . ( besnut street W e flu . It o e ot the best Inks tbat ws ever used llcwlg nnco'.hly lrt m tbe pen tree Irom thickening In ibe stand, and proving very black on ex tremely short ex posuie lo the air I'hiladei.I'Hia. Vay 9, 1N68 Mr. B. Magea, No. 118 ' riicxnui street- Tear wlr:-I hsve used tarur A Bro ther's Combined Writing Ink iOt sutne time past, and consider It. withoH any exception, the best in tbe market I bavo used mo d's ior many years, and have no hesitation In n.iy'ng tbat I con'tder tbls superior to It. besiibs baiinsi the additional recomneuitatioa of Leliig American Yuurstu v, JOSEPH W. 80UDKR. PerSi.miiel C. Honey. No. 809 Market street. Philadri pniA . April 30 1KI6 I'arer A Brother's oui"lni'd Writing mid pvlag Ink bss l eeu ued in this ottloe lor the past lour iiiont'.s und we fin I it unsur passed by any we bve ever reed Arnold's not etcrpted. it dees not det rlorate in nnailty a ter the bo t a Is ontneti; Out lbu lust h ei,ully gcoa with that first poureo out v. B. TliAYER, Publisiier. ' 1 lully concur In the above. WILLI M OTLF.Y. ' Pec. cflnter I'mon of Machinists and BJaokstnlths, PiiiLADtLi itiA, Vsv I, 18C6 -Mr R Ma ea. Sir: I bave used Cat er Brothel's Ink. 'or winch you are ibe atent. and do not lesliate In pronouncing It to be the best Ink I lve ever used either for nrl inn oroo?r ing purposes. 1 wllinuly give nils a bjht tesumonial la ltsfavoi. Very repoctiuily, L. 8AWYPR Agen, cochlthewlck Ics Co.. No. ilu Wnluut street. Pbilademtia, Vay 16 1F66. Mr P. Msgoe: Wa i hsv. flven Cate,'s Combiiud Writing Ink a tulr t lal, i and take pleasure in recommending It as tbe best Ink we bare used. JOHN STOE A HONS. No. WI5 Cbesnut street. Philadelphia, Mav 17. 1866 Mr. Magee. sir i-I take ureal p easure in i'e-ommendiny Wl litra carter A iirutbei's Combined Wrlunu and r'novlna Ink. It la tree iroui sediment flows Ireely, and does not thicken or uioulu. W tills I consider It superlur lo any wilting duid 1 have ever used It Is at the s. me time mfmor tonone aa a Copying ink. In connection with your copying- book It lias given en lie euusiaetion. lours tia y, iluaii u iutiiu.it, Agent ioi D. L. Bauntgardnor's Penna and New Ingland Cordage Mora. No. to Front street. Jl . HAGUE'S ENVELOPE MANUFACTORY, PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK BINDER Y, STATIONERY HTOHE, No. 316 CHESNUT STREET, rHILADELPIIIAj SU.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers