(Ev citing $ clcppli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (KITNDAYS KXCKl'TKl)). AT THE EVENING TELIXIRAPH BUILDING, No. log S. Third Street. Price. Three Cent Per Copy (PonblB Nhoet). or .ighu-en Cent Per Week, pnyable to the Carrier, and nailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum! One Dollar and Filty Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1SG7. Tlie New York CuMom House Under Collector Sinythe. The report of tho committee appointed to in veHtigate the alleged frauds in the Custom llouhe at New York reveals an astonishing Utate of facts. It seems that Collector Sinythe, whose nomination was very highly lauded at the time as that of a high-toned business man, Lad hardly got warm in his seat before ho farmed out the "general order" business of tho port at the moderate price of forty' thou sand dollars. The contemplated distribution of this forty thousand dollars appears from the testimony of Mr. Smythe and other wit nesses to have been as follows: Ten thousand dollars to a political fund, of which he was to be sole almoner; five thousand dollars to Senator Doolittlo; a like sum to Senator Pat terson, a son-in-law of President Johnson; a like sum to Robert Johnson, the President's sou; three thousand dollars to a Mrs. Pony, a friend of President Johnson's; and various Sums to divers other parties. Indeed, the New York Custom House seems to have Ix.-en a sort of general llnanuial hospital for a large number of the President's friends, even such parties as ex-Mayor Uerriet, of Washington, and ex-Governor Pratt, of Marylaud, coining In for an occasional five hundred dollar check. The testimony of tho Collector's private Secre tary, Mr. Thomas Brown, on this point is quite interesting: Q. When you say "politicians." whom do you mean by (hat designation'.' A. I K'io.v lh..t ex-Mayor Har riet and ex-iioveruor I'ratt, ol Marylaud, shared in certain remittances from the Custom Huusi'. 1 know that a .nAl check J gave to llio Collector one day he. Hulil he wan going to send lo (jovornor 1'raU, ol' Mary land. y. Do you know how those gentlemen became no qualnied with me Collector? A. Tliey uronlil a let ter Iron) the Private Sucremrv of Hie President, Mr, .Uwaid Cooper, commending tliose guulicmeu In moot cordlul K i ij.s to the (.'olleclor. 4. W as it wiliien l'i behalf of the President . A. Yea Sli: I SO uuderstooU it. W. Do you know, or have yon reason to believe that en ins htive been paid either directly or indirectly to auyol the President's laiully lo .Mrs. I'aiierjon or Mrs. Htover. by Collector Smythe? A. 1 do not know positively tliul any money has ever buen paidtotbeui, anil yet I have no doubt of tlie lact. Q. J'iu tlie Collector ever make any remark to you that he had helped them or Intended to lioip Uiem. or that would lean vou to believe that he purposed to help the President's family by money or otiiurwlse? A. About u form iKht aijo there appeared In tlie New Vork 3'imrs a very otl'ensive parutgrauh in reference to the general order business: I happened In the Col lector's room one morning just after its appearance, when he referred to it, and he remarked thai he w is very sorry he had uuderiakeu to Ueiu the l'm.sldeul a lainlly. Various stories and rumors have prevailed about the inlluenco of female pardon-brokers at Washington with the President. Whether this Mrs. Perry is one of that order of indi viduals or not, we have no means of knowing. The following testimony of Edward 11. Phelps will show, however, that she was a person whom Mr. Johnson was extremely anxious to "provide for:" Q. Did you have any negotiation In reference to the gi neral order business bt'iore or after Mr. Siny tho be cuiue Collector. A. Yes. W. Mule with whom that was. A. Myselt and Tin mas J. llarr. of New York, decided on applying t j the President, through a Mrs. Perry of Cliieliinnii. tor the general older business Horn Pier No. 01), .V It., to the iinltcry. , . . j. Did you meet her at the President s house ? A. I mil meet her there ,-everal times in the months oi February and March, we wen' there at one time on an appointment mane by the 1'rasidcni; the Pnmidout regm sied uh to ca.l there at 0 o'clock in the eveuinir. when he would see us aloue: wo went, and had an In tel view lUi him, and he assured we thai Phelps and Iliiir should have the general order business, as ubove staled, they bringing proper testimonials. Ue remarked that no gave this lo P.arr and Plielns as much forthe benefit oi Mrs. Perry as for their oeueiit. be ante he wished to help her; he said, "I suppose tiu.t you will iniike it all rlitht with Mrs. Perry;" and 1 vtvut on to slate the urranuemcut, and he said, Never uilnd ou need not tell me all that." Q. Was it not then determined what portion sbo was lo have of this business'.' A. iSiio told Mr. Johnson the anangenieut or Interest she was to have, and Mr. Johnson then replied he was satislled it she was. , ...... j. What was the portion she was to havo? A. 6he was t have one third of the net prollis. U. Did you produce the testimonials required'.' A. Ye-.. IJ, Tell the Committee about the substance of that Interview. A. I said to the President there Would be a great deal of contention among the New York lioliliclaiis who would try to get this, as it was a great thing; he patted me on the shoulder and said, "Never mind, youuir man, 1 will stand by you:" ho tin n remarked to Mrs. Perry, "This will oa all right;" we leit the matter In Mrs. Perry's hands, and she was to inlorm us when we should call again on the President; she sent word for me lo come to Wash ington again shortly before Mr. Smythe was appointed, and we went and called upon the President, and had an Interview with him alone mysell and Mrs. perry; after we had a private interview Willi him he called out his private secretary Colonel P.rowulng 1 think his name Is and ho told mu lo statu lo him what I wanted to have written down; 1 staled to him what 1 wauled, and lie then wrole lo the Collector, to Dive Hie Oeneial Order business ot toe North river, from Pier No. 5u lo the Hauery, to Kdward It. Phelps and Thomas J. llarr, of New York: Hie President was nresent while tlie private ft.erelsry wrote this letter, and was talking Ina low lone to Mrs. Perry, and when the letter was written he signed it: 1 think 1 can pro duce thai letiei; i can oum ,. ., ...... soon as Mr. smythe was nominated and continued 1 presented the letter to him; he apicared to be very iiiueh contused, and put his hand no lo Ills head and thought lor a iiiomwit, and then remarked thai llio lie neral Order business was all disposed od ho s.ild, "it is very strange that Hie President never told ma to reserve this for his friends;" and he also " .... ,,i Im had to uureo in itlvo a portion ot llio fie leral Order business lo nenator Jiooliulc's son, and ai.ortlou to Senator Patterson, the President's son-in-law and one other nerson who 1 cannot now think ot before he would be conllrnied. Mr. snnytue tlieii ot. before he remar mud Wed hedldu thave a ruuura iu snare ouiy a interest iu It lor nimsi'lf. and he asked us If wo i .mi take one-lourth Interest in the whole bnsl- would not takeone-lo LT-lhat perhaps he could let. us have that; we felt , lineal we could gel what wo wauled through tho continent we I.UUIUB" . ,,,.. lultih in t,, vu .11 uuciiuv", - . , ther idea of It- n, mnthodbv which these large sums were TPiilized was tho very simple one of robbing the merchants of New York, having goods otorfld under ceneral order, by overcharges. A specimen of "how to do it" was furnished in the case of Landman & Kemp, who had twenty cases of quinine in Johnson's ware house, the legal rates and figures on which would be as follows : 20 esses, storage lOc. each... 211 cases, labor, inc. each..... 20 cases, cartage , i'no 1 Total . ":;.Vi":'':v"- The bill reudered was as JOcases.sloraaec. eiicU iu-00 ir. luhnr 1. no. each i0 cases', cartage, 40c. each., 10110 wuo Srr' 80 pounds each total 1C00 pounds. A legal cart load s 1200 pouute. Tlta legal price per distance, in tins t., ....... t . I unn WA r,ill ilia middle of the weei: l" 1UT..11.11U. ,,ii. Oeoner another ol the President's private rieere JarlS ram ?ii Ton" Washington, and had an Inter- THE DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, particular instance, was CG cents per lo.nl. It was testified before the committee that hills of such "make up" could he multiplied almost ad infinitum. The entire report of the committee reveals a most fhameful state of affairs, and one which suggests the most unpleasant reflections in regard to the condition of the public service. Arc wc in a State of War or Pencet Onk of the groat differences between the Presi dent and Congress arises from the various answers given to tho question whether to-day we are in a Ftato of war or of peace. If tho former, then the adoption of measures not strictly in accordance with the technicalities of civil law is justified; if, however, we beat peace, the law must resume its sway, and the Military bill is unnecessary, if not illegal. From tho testimony which daily comes to us from nil parts of the Southern States, we must conclude that the condition of the late Ilebel sections is still a state of latent insurrec tion; and that the same steps aro necessary to-day to protect tho lives of Union men, black and white, as were needed three years ago. The Southern States form a subjugated coun try, and display a spirit similar to that o (irenada under Ferdinand apparent passive f ubmission, but really waiting only for an op portunity to be revenged on the conqueror. As we are told that the tales which come to us from the Rebel States are false, we select one wln'di is sworn to by a United States Commis sioner, and authenticated by Flake's Galveston Jixdlctin, and by two reliable names of resident citizens in the vicinity of the occurrence: Minoi.tTov, Leon County. Texas. February I 1SU7. 1, John II. Potts, ol tlie comitv of 1 loustoii auustule of Texas, nud l.'nlti'd Stales I oiniiil.ssioner lor the Western District ofsalrt State, having visited the plantation of Mr. Green K. Ctsim, which was oecupled by some In eel men in his absence, mid there found the most horrible sight that my eyos ever beheld. Ills Uwelliug-hotiKe, together with all his household furniture, otid several cabins or out-houses, were burnt to ashes; one freed boy, about 17 years old, shot and murdered so near tho house that his clothes were burned entirely up and his body horribly burned; n little boy, ten years of age, burned to death iu the house, his bones l'uund among the ashes; and two Ireedmen were shot (and the physl clans ny mortally wounded) ut the same time, by three lawless desperadoes, one of wi.oin claims to boa resident of J,eon onititv, the other two claim 10 he re limits of Kauir mu n county. I will further eerthy that I be lieve the arm of the civil htw to be too ihort to np prt heud and urini; those persons to justice, owinn totho great prejudice that exists towards the freedrueu and I'uiou men of this section. It is true there are mnny who do not counte nance this horrid net, but they have already disqualified themselves 11s Jurors by vrltnossin; tlu. scene and by openly expressing themselves. I would further state that, for the security of the Ireedmen and loyal white men, and to pre vent further outrages of like character by the hands of thofe murderers and house-burners, u small force of United States soldiers Isgreatly needed In this section. A few cavnlry would .strike terror to those prowling murderers and house-burners. John H. I'otts. The same journal states that this is but one of a series of similar outrages which have oc curred in that part of the State. With such evidence before us, and so often reiterated from all sections, can we doubt that the pas sage of the Military bill was the only action to save from death all our friends ? Unless it operates as is desired, a law to which the pre sent one is a mild admonition will crush out all opposition in the South. The Key to Fortune, or Accumulation Made Easy. As but little cau be obtained without money, so the desire to secure it is universal. It has been declared to be "the root of all evil;" but is it not rather the source of every good? In a word, money is the golden key to the tem ple of true happiness. Thus it is that men love it, toil for it, suffer to obtain it, and too often seek to acquire it by fraud. What endurance, deprivation, pain, and even con tumely, men suffer to secure it! and yet few there are who rightly appreciate it as the agent of good. The folly of follies is hope anchored in mere jmnosion. Wealth is nothing only in view of its uses. Money is rejirescntatire. Gold is but the Iridije over which we pass to the Canaan of true enjoyment. Unwisely ijuined or im properly (jiven, it is too often a "bridge of signs, leading to a ureury iiiijjiwuaaicia ui man's highest, moft God-like faculties. It requires a largo amount of practical philosophy to make money, but minutely more, to appropriate it to its legitimate To know where to stop requires a greater amount of resolution and moral courage than tlie whole labor of acquiring. The dangers of avarice are like those in cer tain manufacturing operations, where tho vuijis are great, but the risks, from poisonous inhalations, are a severe tax epon the consti tution of the laborer. Yet there is no scarcity of applicants for such positions. Masks are olttimes used in such cases, which in part alle viate their direful consequences. The fortune hunter should learn wisdom here . There is a mask of true practical philosophy ot head and heart, which, if practised, will prove a genuine safeguard against the advances of avarice, and the miserly evils which follow in hf r train. As the smith's right arm grows stronger with the increased taxation ol its powers, so with the mental faculties. Every thoughtful effort is, in some degree, an increase of the organ of thought. Thus a constant drain upon one set to the neglect of another will in time produce mental deformity, which will carry with it a deplorable consequence upon the in dividual's future. A constant exercise of the virtues is the only true safeguard in successful money-getting, and the only sure introduction into the temple of true enjoyment. Theologians have taught that tho road to wealth is parallel with the road to perdition. A proper analization of Christ's doctrine on this head will show a reasonable discrimination in the case. To secure great riches requires, generally, an excessive exercise of the sensual organs, and the result is a proportionate sectional growth. Thus, an evenly developed head in the start, by over-exertion in one direction and ia constant exercise of the soiflsU orga.113, will, in ilirt nn1 lirtfiAMia uf rri, ,,.!.. ...... v k,,.w...v nmiilri o 11 IMiaill J11 I livery vestige of the "Kingdom of Heaven" within will be monopolized by the kingdom of hell. Tlie miser is a sad example of the evil effects of an unwise policy. He begins by loving money for its uses, in view of a practical exer cise of his love to Cod, in good works, and ends by bartering away his Ood and his in heritance for his gold. His faith in a future life is nil swallowed up in his foolish fancies of an earthly eternity; and he lives for his gold, iiMead of making it the instrument of his happiness. Thus it is more difficult for such "to'enter into the kingdom of Heaven than for a camel to go through the eye of a needle;" for the kingdom aforesaid is declared to be within; and so completely has all its dominions been monopolized by selfishne.-s that Uodand heaven are totally excluded. Yet there is a safe, wholesome, legitimate money-getting, where tw, and not possession, is the aim. But wealth should not be too anxiously coveted. Wo may permit it, and thus be prepared to combat all its contamina ting advances ami tendencies, and finally turn it to account as an agent of good. But to make it our constant goal is to disfranchise our self hood, make us the final slave of that worst of masters, avarice, and bequeath us misery in stead of happiness for our pains. TnrNEW Democratic Leadhk. Mr. Brooks, of New York, better known of old as "Booby" Brooks, made himself very conspicuous yes- I terdny in the House of Representatives, deny- ig that it was a legal body, and reciting the worn-out rigmarole of fanatics of his order generally. He finally concluded, however, to take the oath of office ns a member of the illegal body, and, we presume, will not bo squeamish about drawing his pay. If "Booby" Brooks thinks Congress is an illegal body, why does he have anything to do with it? Why don't he go home? Nobody compels him to stay at Washington and act with what he calls an illegal ami revolutionary Congress. After consuming the time of Congress with his impertinent platitudes, Mr. Brooks wanted the rules altered so as to more thoroughly protect the minority in froo discus sion. General Garfield suggested that Brooks had no right to complain of not enjoying free dom of speech after consuming three-fourths of the time of the House during the day, whereupon Brooks subsided. Jack Rogers' place is already filled. Tub SfPBEME Co'trt. Hon. George W. Woodward leaves the Supremo Bench of our State with the close of the present year, and in the coming fall election his successor wiil be chosen. Prominent among the candidates mentioned, we notice the name of Hon. M. Russell Thayer, ex-member of Congress from the Fifth District. Should the choice of the Convention fall on him, we would secure a nominee possessing all the requisites for the position. He is an able lawyer, of large ex perience and undoubted loyalty. We do not desire to anticipate the choice of the Conven tion, but we know of no one whose selection would give more general satisfaction to the party than the gentleman who has so ably re presented our city for the past four years. Dr. Beadle's Lecture on "Molluscs," an abstract of which will be found on our sixth page to-day, will well repay perusal. . It has already been delivered twice iu this city, as well as elsewhere, and is deservedly popular with those who havo been so fortunate as to hear it. SPECIAL NOTICES. 11 1J 1! lw' X ill X-' A-M il U I M-J- lull' V '-r M. f COE t CO. Agents fur the "Tklkhrai'H." and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have HE lltiVi'P from FIFTH and CHEisNUT Streets to No 141 is. PIXTI1 Street, second door above WALX UT. (U-ncioi: No. H4 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia: TKIHUNK Ht'lMiIXOS. New York. Itoj 4 p J2f NATIONAL ASYLUM FOIl DISABLED SOL.DIE11S. CHAPLAIN .lOIIN I.OXU will leave lor the Asy. linn on WEDNESDAY, I3lh Inst., atU P. JI. lie will examine candidates for admission, at No. 128 isimih SIXTH Street, every duy from 10 A. U. to 2 P. M. Soldiers receiving transportation cau accompany the Chaplain lo the Institution. JAY COOKE, 8 M ANAIiEU FPU PEN NSYLVANIA. rW A CONVENTION TO SECURE A National recognition of the lleint; ami Provi dence oi t.oil, U U,o authority of Jeus Christ, mid ..... r,,.,.,, j , jjium ulvl Liiiur, Wj uHseiii tile In tlie I hnrcu. comer ,,i i.-1 i.' v .. v rir ,,i,.i vvi mil Sire t, To-l)iiy, ith iii&iant. u li.ii-i. 7 uVloclc. P. M.. and will continue tliroiiKh tlu nay and eveuinn fnl. owing Hon. Judge STHuXii, of tlie Supreme lourt in PeiiiiH.vlvauin, will preaiili. Addresses will lie ili-llvwed by Hev. Dr. MclLVAINK, ol Princeton; itX. d'-ih.-NV V ? 'OAN' "1 New York; Senator 11. A. .mi. of.lliirrwhtirit: ana others. All friends of I iirl.-liun i.ivil (ioveriuueut are invited 10 ho pre t.eni.. and purikipate m the doliberulious of tlu Con vention, OFFICIO OF TUB FliANKFOKD AND PlULAll!' I. I'll! v i tw-i.' v.-,.-i iiil.. WAY C'UiiPAN Y, No. M.I FKANKFOllU Road. ah . , , , , ''""'Ai'KM'iiiA. February Ul. Iti7. I-:.. !. ,',,'rs"1,s wll "re nuW-ilberj lo or Holder.- ol the n ,' Si lo.c(k l;;aCoui.nuy. :iud who have not yet paid tlie liiLit'lll Instalments' Kivn lim.l.AKS pel a I i!Y,'...'r? V;"". u'e hereby notilii;u thai tlie said l uni lh Iiihtiilluieni bus been em tiled in, uud mut they h V. 's i'ri-i 'r'W' ? Bumu 111 l,m ""ve ollice, on oi i i fi"bA X' lhH "l" "'"V ' March next. 1SU7. Ly resolution oi the Board of Dlrectois 2 22 l'.'t JACOH HINDKH. President. lM'Krs..S ,vTaB AMF.H1CAN ANTI i'O LRTll" street. COMPANY, No-HTrionib . , , I'll u.AnKi.piu, February "8 1807. d. awur'"e ' U,u Uo'u uf irsSf held This lleuolved. That a dividend or FIVF I'FR rKNT PH,,r 0'r "AS IT ,ha "h.VofH.e c!,k Kch 11. ml! UBt,L,ceu'oul. buyable on and after Itesolved, That the trfviwi... i.. he closed from March V o NlnrAr T" company HI si " I'I'.isk.n IUNQ, Treasurer. tiRASD 8QUMIE AND WRlGIITnANUS? nti knwk Td lon-lWtoh inslrnmenu Europe DB lUe beal,n Amerl0 ond FIFTY-SIX European and American Medals b.v been awarded the CHICKKRlNu'w Over S0,ooo Pianos manufaciuredknd sold. Notice the great foreign testimonials for 18418 NEW ROOMS No. U CUKSNUT Street, en. trance lo Art Gallery. ' JJtutUstMp w u BUTTON SPECIAL NOTICES. ff THK PENNSYLVANIA FIRR IN Hf RANCH COMPANY, March 4, H.7.-l'ne Jilreclnrs hnve tins d:iy clccinred a dividend of KKVKn l)OI. LA US ANI FIFTY CENTS pershnro on the Stork ol the Company forth last hIk nionibs, which will he paid tn tbe stockholders, or their leg.il repicseiilallves, aftitne Hth inst. at VI VM. O. :it')VFl,f,, Soeretarr. p-r,5T DKPARTMENT OP TUaUC HKUI- WAYS.-OKFK1K OF tllllEK COMMIS SION Fit, FIFTH Street, west side, below Cliesnnt. Phii.adi i.eiHA, March 2. ls.7. NOTICE TO OWNK1IH OP CARTS. WAOONiJ, AND HARROWS. The minimi I.lcense due tne City will bo received, nun renewal ol llichnuie until April 1st. lsn7. at tne nlw.ve ollice. dally, from 9 o'clock A.M. until 8 o'clock I'eViall v for m elect of renewal of License three dol li.is cacb lime any vehicle iikiv be used. , THOMAS M. TRIOL, ,T i t License :ierk. I.YSPEPSIA. THRRE IS NO DI3 ftse which tr,ierlence hat amply proved to be rcmeilinb o hy the PKKUYIAN 1st HUP (a protooted solu tlen of Ue Pioioxlde of Iron) as Dyspepsia. Tbe most liive'.crste forms f this disease have been completely cured by this medicine, as ample testimony of some of our flit.t cltl.ens proves. IUI M 1HK KSKllAni.E AlK'llltKACON SCOTT, D. D. IU NMAM, Canada Kstt. "I am an Inveterate Uyspepiio of more than twepty-flvo yeats' standing." "J have been to wonderfully benefited la the three short weeks during which 1 have used tlio Peruvian Syrup, that I can tcarce y persusde myeli of tho reality people who ha e known me are astouiiliod at tlie change. 1 am wiuely known, and can but reuomiiiend toothers that which has done bo niueh forme," ANOTHER CLEHUTMAN WftlTKS AS FOM.OWS : "Mv vovage to Europe Is Indefinitely postponed. I have dlMoU-ieil tlie 'fountain cf Health' on tins side of the Atlaniic. lhrcebottlosorreriiv.au Syrup have rescued Bie Item the langs of the (lend Dyspepsia " A pamphlet of 3? psgei, containing a history of tills reniaikahlc remedy, wlih a treatise on ' Iioa as a ineUi cliic," will be sent tree to any a idress. 1 he genuine has "Peruvian f ynip" blown In the glass. J. P. DINSMOais. Proprietor, No. a Dey street, New York. PoM hy all Druggists. ACROSTIC. G ently It penepatos through every pore, K ellevmg suflen is from each angry sore; A 11 wounds It hea's with certulmy aud sieed; C tils. Burns, from Intlainnnitlon noon are trutd; K rupiions at Its presence disappoar; 8 khis lose euch stain, and the complexion's clear t 8 AIA'E, such as GRACE'S, every one slioulj buy, A II to Its wondrous merits testify, L ot those who doubt a single box but trv, V erily, then, Its true deserts 'twould have; E ven unbelievers wouid laud (jlt AOh'S SALVE ! 12 3 8 4 lit DON T BE ALARMED IF YOU HAVK THK lien Tkttkr Salt Hkkum-Any Skin Diskakp. ITCH Ti.lTKK SALT ltlll.DM-AN V SlilK DiSEASIi. SWAVNK'S Ot.VTMKNT SWAVNK'S OlNTMkXT Is warrnnted a nulck and sure cure. it aliuys all Itchlnn at once; Is purely vegetable; can lie used on tlie most tender infant. Swavko!k'1'mkn?" Curta r;',! IC! -Swavkk'hointmknt;; i (. , TK-rn-n. "MVAVSli'sOlNTUKST" i.ures iarri.il. "SWAVNF'NOINTMKNT'' I r,lr.,sK,rT , "SWAVK'SOlXIMKST" -uri-'S SALT tiltF.LM. "SWAYNK'sOiNTMKNT;; 1 IfcKINO Pilks' SWAVNt'sOl.VTMKST" urL! ircm& 1ILL.S. "V.VNK'SOi.NTMK.NT" "" fcC", D I.Al! ".rWAVSK'SOlN'lMK.NT" I r.,..M ..,... T "SWAMSK'hOiNTMENT" 1 .,,rp, llvr. Wi.uujl "MVAYS K'8 OI.NTM KNV" f CUrM llINO VouMd! ' SWAVN1.. S01M MKST" Cures ALL SKIN AlMkAstSl l llllS lTl'H IN 1'HO.M 12 TO 48 HOURS. A pretit variety (it cunts yield to the wonderful heal Inij properiles of this Ointment, even tlie most obsii bale and protracted In character, eruptions coverln;; tlie whole surliice ol the body. Hint put ut dellance every other modeol treatment wuiuh tlie mind ol man could invent, have been permanently Rnrud. price )0 cents a box. lly uiuh. (lo Cents. Over thirty yeard nave "Mr. iiioauim't Sre'il'lnr" been In tonsiani us lu all pnns ir tbe world, ami their lnereasini: popularity is certainly proof of their fcieut po er to heiil. 'Ibia vaiuubie ointment Is prepared only by Dit. SSVAYNF. A SON, No. MO N. SIXTH Street, ubove Vino, Phlia.la. Sold by di uutjlsi!., ,v;jj BKAUTIl'UL HAIR.-CIIEVALIKR'S LIF1-: FOR THE HAIR positively restores grey hair to Its origlnul color and youthful beauty; Imparts, lile and strength lo the weakest hair; stops its fiilliritoutat once: keeps the head cle tn; Is unparalleled us a iLtir-dressini;. Sold by all druggists und linhlon uhlo hnlr-dressers, aud at my ollice. No. 1123 BROAD. WAY, N. Y. J 5 tilths IM1 SARA II A. CHEVALIER. M. D. BATC II KL Oll'S HAlIi DYE. THK REST IN THIS WORLD. 11 urmless. reliable, instantaneous. The only per lect dye. No disappointment, uu ridiculous Huts, but irtie to nature, black or brown. OENLTNKISSIONED WILLIAM ABATC'HELOR ALSO. Regenerating Extract of ililleUeurs restores, pre nerves, and beiititilies the hair, pievems buldness. Sold by all PriiKgisls. Fuctory No. SI BARCLAY street, New Y'ork. 3 3 rJr QCICK SALKS AND SMALL PROFITS. WATSON ts TA LbMAN'S TOILET EMPORIUM, No. ltll North EltiilTH Slreet. Hall's Sicilian Hair Renuwer, Ring's Ambrosia, Rur lien's Cocoaine. London Hair Color Restorer, Tebboll'a Hair Reuenerator, sterling's Ambrosia, Montgomery's J lair Restorer, Phalon's Cochin. Goura;id's Oriental ( i earn. Laird's iiioom ot Youth, Email do Paris, Enamel ol America. In fact all preparations requisite lu the toilet al i Miutnumip CREATLY HEDUCED PR1 UUJ13, STEIN WAY & SONS' bfiftKD SQUARE AND UPRICHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY & SONS direct special attention to their newly invented "Upright" Piauos, with llielr J (Unit Msunolor" and double Iron Frame, patented .luue 6, Ihiitl, which, by their volume and exguislte ip.ality ot lone, have elicited the unqualified admi ral ion ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. ...,,... Every 1'iuno Is constructed with their Pawn Agrafte Arruugemeul applied directly to the full Iron 1 Forsale only by IIE.AKIUM 11HOT1IEKAI, II 2 lni4p No. 1006 CUESNUT Street, Phllada ryy?1? THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU fn 1 Viiacturo recouiuiend tliemselves. We pro-i,.i-e lo our pairons clear, beauiilul tones, eleKimt workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee. For sale only at No. Iul7 '?LUN10N1PIANO MANUFACTURINO CO y EDDIHC CARDS. 1AI11Y INVITATIONS THE LViEST NOVELTIES. E, EObKINS & CO., (STATION V.UH AKU KXUKAVEBS, 2 ltuths6mrp SO. 013 ARCH STItEET. 3 L A N K BOOKS, (IF HIE UfST QUALITY, ON IIAN AND MADE TO OBDEIt. t.VSTISG-HOl-EliTATIOSEBT. E, HOSKINS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, 1 1 tutlisouirp SO. 18 Altt'H WTBEET MARCH 5, 18GT. GOLD AND SILVER MINING. IIICIIKST GOLD UEGION in THE WORLD. MONTANA TERRITORY. CrcIHo! Production 'Ial year, $((8,000,000 in Hold. Actual Production last ' year, $53,000,000 iu flold. EXCEEDING CA LI FOR MA, NE VA DA, COLORADO, AUSTRALIA, Etc. The nttcntlon of capitalists nud others Is called to the magnitude, lejjltltnncy and unpa ralleled fnlrrtPKs of the following guaranteed Btatctueut of the Hubbell and Patton Gold and Silver Company, Of the City of Philadelphia, State of retina. Ofl'crlne greater Inducements, free from risk, than any other corpora ted Company ever organized. This Company Is founded upon the ownership of 11,950 feet of Gold Lodes (Including 000 feel Silver Lodes) In Montana Territory, with per fect titles paid lu stock, 7830 feet being situate on Trout Creek, the richest district in the Ter ritory, yielding 8130 to tbe ton assay, opposite New York city, within 20 miles of Helena city, Capital, f 1,000,090, in 20,000 shares at $30 each. Only 8900 Shares Preferred Stock. The only stock to bo disposed of is 2300 shares preferred, to be used exclusively as a Working. Capital, issued at 20 per share, full paid, liable to no further assessment, and to be subscribed only upon the following couditlous: 1st. That said $.30,000 subscribed iu currenoy on the preferred 2500 shares shall bo returned in gold, us divldi nds on ttaid preferred mock, out of the lirsl iSlOO.UOO uet produced oy tue Corn puny. 2d. That srid Company shall have thirteen Directors under their dinner, nine of wliom, (.ut of Kuid thirteen, nliull be fleeted from r. Ho Kuoscilbei's to the said 300 shares of preferred stock. 3d. That said ,30.000 shnll be deposited In the Fust Nutiouul LluuK of I'hllndelphia, Hiid no I till Ihcrcol enn be drawn or usd tiniest by iitiMiorily and Hiproval of the Hoard of Di i ectors. 4th. That officers of the Compnny receive no Mikity or emolument U'hntever, uul il ino said i-5u,)00 is paid UhcK to the subscribers In fall, lu told. 6th. That tlie Hubbell nnd Patton Crushing Machine and Aiuclgninutor, Immensely vulua tile inventions, belong to this Company ex pressly. .No other Compnny has neon privileged louse them. The crusher's wonderful power equalling n mill of forty stamps in tons reduced, iitnl releasing ty its superior pulveriziitiou nlout t wice as much gold per ton; a forty stamp mill would cost Siuo.i.W. 'Hi is machine cost but $.30(m. (Ith. That snld 2500 shares preferred stock, with Its dividend, is a belter security than a first mortgageou theirameusely vuluable mines uml machinery of the Company, Tth. The mines of tills Company, from ascer laii.ed facts, as to width and rienness of the lodes or ores, aro estimated to contain, to the tiepth of only WOO feel, at lenst 1,327,777 cubio yards ot ore, which will yield about 8'JOO per yard, amounting to S203,555.100. feVBSCRIPTION OFFICE, KO. 20 SOUT1I THIRD STKEKT, Where all information will be furnished. 2 27 vJL, HOIT'S MALT EXTRACT, BEVERAGE OF HEALTH, Is recommended to weak persons generally, and for ladies of (lelieHie con-tltiitioii especially (ulso to ludies nniHiiiK, or utter exliunstlnirslckness); nnd ax u iiroot oi ltseriicacy, weptiblisU extructsol a low letters to 21 r. Hull: Kkw York, Jnnunry 26, 1HR7. IiearPlr: T tlmnk you for tho womlerinl ef fects ot your Molt Kxtmct. Since six years 1 sulloreu Itrently from Keiieml euknesn, but (he nourishing mutters of your Uevernue of Health liuve given uie new stretntth. Please to send, etc. KARLINE bC JIADK, No. 106 Ludlow street. Kkw York, January 25, ls7. Mr. Holl': I am obliged to say tlint my Indy Is Kre.itly benefited by the use of vour Mult Extract. It is not only u very pleusimt beverage, but ulso a very ellicuclous one, and strengthens u10 itomucb, as Welt as the nerves and the whole system. C. r. W AtiNER. No. 273 Ninth avenue. Fold bv all Druggists, at ftt per dozen or 60 cents per bottle. WHOLESALE AGENT. 1 WARDJ.CAITEE 2 23 sluthUt 6. E. Cor. FRONT and CHESNUT 8W. JVJACHINE STUCK NEEDLES w R i m ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ujiiiiiiiuitiiTitin a. h X TTTTTTTm jTHTr'HTM'M lllll"""' Open Paper ihowlng how Needles are Arranged. C Y U SHOULD BUY THEM. You profit by superior quality. You I'ru lit by freedom from loss. You prom by finding ut once the exact size you need. You profit by having the choice of one size, or mixed Bizes in euch paper, FOR WALK AT THE PHINTIAE, TIU. MINCI AMD UBV UOOIMt MTOKEM TIIROI'CIIOITT THE MTV AMI STATE AM) BY AU THE tEAUIKO JOHBIKU 10l'ME. 21stuthlm MANUFACTURERS' AOENCT, KO. as HANK HTUEET, PHILADELPHIA, AO. 03 WABREM STREET, NEW YOBU, . 1 GROCERIES, ETC. ACCAIIONI AND OLIYB OIL. OENCINE IMI-ORTED MAC4 AROM Al VKItniCKLM, Also, FINEST Ql'AMTY TARLE OIU Forale by the package or retail. 9 II tuths4p SIMON I'OLTON & CLARKE, S. X. Corner ISIiOAII and WALNUT. FINE NEW CROP OOI.OKCJ, YOI IVfti IIYKOX. AND JAPANENE TEAM Of this tea.sou'i Importation. For sale by the package or retail, by JAMES It. YVEI3D. 814 WALNUT and ElonTII BeroetH. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. FOR SALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, (Late of L. Knowles 4 Co. 2 6nnP Ho. 1230 MARKET f tfeet SUPERIOR CANNED TEACHES, TOMATOEH, WINSLOWM CORN FRENCH PEAS, Nf SHHOAHM, JA9I.M, JELLIEM, FOR BALE BY PKE.HEHVEJI, ETC KORERT BLACK A SON, 2 18 3m4p EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Sta, gO ME THING NEW. AI'PI.E CATSUP, Prepared by the blinkers, by the bottle or dozen. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Iiealer In Fine Groceries, HTJrp Corner ELEVENTH and VINEBla. INVISIBLE EMPEEtS TRAIL SKIRT, Till'. KE1V SHAPE FOR SPRING, 1 C ?, IN J. W. Bradlf)'s Duplex Elliptic (0K DOUBLE SCRINd), S K I. R T S The handsomest and most comfortable style yet Introduced. (iS'ee all the fashion magazines.) At Retail by all flrst-claus stores wlto sell Bklrts. At Wfiolesale by all tbe leading Motion and Dry Goods Houses lu this city. Also by sole owners ef patent and exclusive manufacturers, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, No. 97 CHAMBERS St. 8 2stuth'2m NEW YORK. A U G. U S T SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES, V CONVERTED WITHOUT CUAItUS INTO THE NEW FIVE-T WENT V MOLD INTEBEHT BONDS. Large Bonds delivered at ouco. Small Bonds rur nibbed us soon ua received trout Washington. JAY COOKE & CO., 4tf No. 114 S. THIRD STREET. 7 310 J. SEVEN -THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT CIIAUCIE INTO THE NEW r - O H. BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at ulghes t market rates. ( WM. PAINTER & CO., J2 20IW NO. 8f SOUTH I1HBB ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers