THE' DMY' EVENING ' TEG RAn--I'HIL AfiELPIlI A, ' SATURDAY, -WA lr3,irl8G7.. 1.1 piping PUBLISHED EVERT F T ERR 0 Oil, ;-:. .T (IHJKDAYS XOPD), - i ' ' ' i I AT TBJB BVKNINO TELEGBArH BUILDING, ,t JfO. 108 .THIBI IIBEET. . , Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Donble BheM, or Klrfateea Odk Per Week. parable to Ihe Carrier, and mtleHoBiibfcCiib. rout of the city t Nine Dollar per Annum; One Dollar nd Filty Cents fm Two Months. Invariably lu advance lor the period ordered SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1867. : The Southern Negro Vote. . Tin New York JUcraht, in a temperate and Conciliatory article, upon the negro question in the South, Moribes to.the Republican party a desire, to organize the whole body of the jiegroes Into one compact party, voting always "in opposition to their white neighbors," and proceeds to argue the probable ill effects if 1 Buoh a policy should be carried out. ' Our con temporary, by ascribing to the Republicans a purpose which they , do not entertain, rests Its arguments 1 upon a false foundation, and assails man of straw. The Republican party has no desire what ever to array the negroes ' of the South as a class against the whites, or .to see them voting , always ja opposition to their white neighbors. - On the contrary, the Republican party would know nothing whatever, either at the South or at the North, of colors, races, or conditions. It' simply recognizes men as men. Its "platform is the grand and truly democratic principle of equal rights for alt, and on this platform, it solicits the suffrages of all men at the South,' irrespective of race, color, or previous oondition.. If the great mass of the negroes . shall be found supporting the Republican party, it will be because they be lieve their common rights safer in the cus tody of that party than in that of its oppo nent. '. The Instinct of safety will naturally lead them to act with that party which seems the surest to afford that protection. ' Tfobody - can Justly blame the negro for doing this. He , would not exhibjt ordinary shrewdness should he do otherwise. It must be remembered that this class of oitizens have but just won a recognition of their rights, and that not through the volun tary action of their "white neighbors," but through the powerful interposition of the Gov . ernment of the . United States. . Until their Btafas as citizens, possessed of equal rights and privileges with others,' shall have been recognized and guaranteed in the Constitu tions of the Southern States, it would be the Sheerest folly for the negroes to act with the Democratio party. ; The position of that party In every Northern State is one of implacable . and rancorous hostility to ' the rights of the . negro. It opposes granting him the rights of Suffrage even in States where his numbers are bo small as to preclude the idea of bis exert ing .any appreciable influence upon political contests. , In every State, except the late Rebel States where the negroes have been en franchised by Congress, do we find the Demo cratio party the deadly foe of the negro's rights. ' How can it be expected, then, with &ny shadow of reason, that the negro will sup. , port the Democratio party f 'What class o ' white citizens would do so under similar clr , oumstances f -If, then, the negroes -of the 1 South should be found voting as a Solid body In the ranks of the Republican party, it will be because the Democratio party, by its folly and injustice, will have forced them there. It la vain to expect men to vote with a party Uhat'i composed of their open and declared enemies.,, , , But even in the event of the great body of the negroes of the. South voting with the Re publican party, as they probably will be forced'fcy the Demoorats to do, there is no ." -danger whatever that their "white neighbors" ffjl all. be found, voting .on; the other side. There is a powerful white element in every Southern State that Is already actively at work organizing the . Republican party. It only needs protection and encouragement to make its influence speedily felt. . Tennessee is an example.- The District of Columbia is another. Indeed, in most of the late Rebel States there ; 'is a sufficient Republican element among the -whites to make, when ' united with the ne groes, a majority of the whole people, and thus legitimately to become the dominant political power in the State. It is the fear of thi,.ln our opinion, that induoes the attempts of the lire-eating Rebel element to get up dis turbances and riots to suppress free speech, and to defeat the organization of the Republi can party in the South. , . A Crime that Should be Checked. Johs II. Diehl, . Esq., Collector of the Second District, deserves the thanks of the community for having caused the arrest of a party who Lad sent him money under ciroumstances . whioh admitted of no other interpretation than that it was intended to influenoe his - action as an officer of the Government. The crimes of bribery and of attempted bribery have become bo common, and almost shameless, that it is high time that an example should be made to check their rampant growth. There is a mis taken feeling of kindness and delicacy whioh restrains many honest officers from making Bimilar exposures. The attempts to bribe, in connection with the revenue service, and especially that department of it which relates to distilled spirits, are most persistent and unblushing. No sooner does an officer evince a disposition to protect the interests of the . Government, and faithfully carry out the laws, than these corrupt scoundrels begin to assail Lim. "Presents" will be tendered him in a hundred different ways. Letters' with In them will be sent to him through the post i office, or left at his house in his absence. Every effort, in short, will be made to seduoe Lim from the fulfilment of his duties. It 18 quite time that a check should be put on thesa . attempts at bribery. They constitute a grave cnzae, ana snoiua vo repressed wuu severe penalties. The new minister to Derlin. Tub selection of, the Hon. George Bancroft as Minister to Berlin, to succeed the late Joseph A. Wright, is one which has given universal satisfaction. If 'air of the " Appointees of the Tresideni were of the class of men to which Mr. Bancroft belongs, there would be nothing but ' praise : aooorded him ou each nevr'ap pointment. ;The . United . States should be represented abroad bythe very best speci mens of Americans. -The constant tendency at work in Europe to associate the idea of re publicans with vulgarity must have some other influence to counteract it.., We are BOrry to nay that the needed Influence la" not supplied by the class of American citizens who make the tour of the Old World. ;;' , To a great extent, they are far from ' the best specimens of our gentlemen or ladies, j It must be by having diplomats of the highest education, refinement and reputation, .that we can show to aristocracy that the citizens of a republic are not necessarily untutored, " We therefore hail the appointment of Mr: Bancroft with peculiar satisfaction. He has a universal reputation as a writer, he is a splendid scholar and gentleman, and we.earnestly hope that he will accept the office, and thus afford , our Government a representative in Germany who can well attend to our interests in the present critical condition of Teutonic Europe. -j ' t i enk Defense of" the Mobile Rioters. Oi'ii Democratio contemporary endeavors j to excuse the attempt of its friends in 'Mobile to murder Judge Kelley by heaping vituperation upon that gentleman's head for daring to go South at all. It says: "His speeches have been brutal, vindlotive, insulting incendiary.". This is not true. Mr. Kelley never makes speeches of that character, and those he has made during his present trip have been re-, markably moderate and conciliatory. They have , been far more' temperate, respectful, and courteous towards his opponents than are the daily editorials of our contemporary towards the Republicans. Our contemporary's adjectives would be verjr appropriate in de scribing its own productions but are alto gether out of place and untrue as applied to the speeches of such a gentleman as Judge Kelley. Some more plausible excuse than this must be sought for the Rebel rioters and mur derers of Mobile. i " Wk are glad to Eee that the Cretans have gained a decided Victory over'the Turks in a pitched battle, in which Omar Pasha is said to Have lost 3000 jnen. Coming, as it does, at the moment of doubt in regard to the success of bur Christian brothers, it will be as deci sive as the surrender- of Yorktown, nearly ninety years ago'. ' It probably secures the independence of Crete. ' ! Mb. W. E. Chandlrb, for sometime Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury, has resigned. In the discharge of Lis duties he has given general satisfaction. Jefferson Geeley and Horace Davis. From the Chicago Timet. . . . ' It needed not. however, tbe presence of Jef ferson Greeley In the Court or Judiie Under- nn. .. .. .,.mn nn t l. .V l,, I. 1 . I . irlenu iloraoe Davis, to ooavluce the latter of the fervt-ncy anu oounuinor or his JrleuUsnlD. Between "a bUli-toned Christian geutleuiau" and "a noble representative of unselfish pui. lanthropy" there are mutualities of aspirations reaching beyond the personal and ephemerul, and taking hold of comprehensive and immor tal isttues. iuvo-vingthe liberties, the elevation. and the God-glveu rights (as we luorease in loyalty we unconsciously drop into the loyal 8tyle)of men fithhioneu after the Image of tue lnnuite.ana uaving a promise oi tne Deatl imles v'hlch mnlre resplendent the shorn of the Eternal la E33 (sg&frESZlCZl bonds uniting Jefferson Greeley and Horace Davis. They were not self-deceived, as was the young man who said he experienced religion at camp meeting, aud thought he eujoyed it for thiee months, but then ascertained "it was only worms," because they had read tbe Decla ration or inuepenuence ana Knew wuereor it atliimetl. Tney knew It taught that all "Gov ernments derive their just powers from the consent ol the governed.'' So did Horace, IVivIh affirm, and so did Jefferson Greeley asseverate. uere was tne aocirine oi secession la an its length and breadtD. Greeley fulminated it from the press, and Davis from the mouths of Cou it derate cannon. There was a slight dis agreement between them touching "the right ol a man to larrup his own .niggers," but this was subordinated to the grand central idea in the political creed of both, and averred by them to he "the only prlnelple on whiou a truly Kb publican Government can rest." As the theory of secession is established by tbe Congressional polloy of reconstruction, Davis appears before the country as a man whose doctrines have been vindicated by the Government which pursued their defenders with tbe Ingot and the sword, and Greeley can claim as his triumph the despotism whioh has resulted from the license he has taught. Per haps underneath all the demagoguism, tbe veuemous partisanship, and balrei or the Union which at times nave marked the politi cal 1 lie of these men, there has been a convic tion of the correctness and of the inlrlnslo Justice ol their theories; but this will not atone for the terrible crimes and miseries attending the war they were swift to provoke. Bo fur as their present intimacy indicates a wish to ex tinguish the passions whioh led to the war aud incited to the atrocities which bluoken the his tory of tbe conflict, It t them have all the proper commendation aud encouragement; but no ti ue American will permit mawkish sentimen tality to obllteiate from bis memory the dis union record of Greeley and Davis because tbey now tsbake hands oyer the gkablly and awful gulf of blood which themselves and IhoU' fol lowers oper i. " , Horace urieliy and J.ttT. Davis. Office of the "Tkiuune," NkwVokk, May 17. To the Editor of the World Sir: Will you please tell your readers that your reporter's statement that I was in one of the carriages "which conveyed Jetlerson Davis to the New York Hotel" was entirely unfounded? I was then far away, and never saw Mr. Davis any where but in Hlchmoud for a few mluutes; was never "closeted" with him, nor had any sort of communication with hitn, save to ex change In a crowd a few of the commonest com monplaces. As your mistake is calculated to do pubilo mischief, I ask lu emphallo oorreo tion. Yours, - Hokack Gkeulky. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ; A--V CA1.VAKV PHKNnrTKKIAN hK& CHL IU'H. UjOUKT blreet. atiovtt FIILhhiiiIi. l'reseliliig To-morrow by liev. W. JB, MOUKK, of WW-lCI)rHlt?r, mi. lufe a. m. mm M. MAC A. jai.; j- nanu9 JluutJBUiN, JJ. r., if. M. ben's all free. Conn mid welcome. , ( IIILDHKN'M I'll t' Itt'II. TUB rjlsStJjant Keruioii to the Young, lor ihla seaaoD. a Bible Jxweln," st the CliUKUIt Ob' Tills Pl PllANY, To-morrow afternoon Ho'olock. o.ECO!PBiBirTEBIA,IirB'H, HJ1.V 111 bueet, uuur Aroli. berylces To tnorrow si MS A. M. aud V. M by the Pastor, tu llv. K. K. UKAI'l.K. If HAH KITsOVAKF. IM'K lf CIBB- MANTOWM.-iler. JOH N C.Till NIUKT, U.U., of VVMuingiou City, will pi saoli la lUi cUurob to-to-morrow at lu a. U., ai at IK p- M RELIGIOUS NOTICES. fcX CHOKKN ON OH HIM I I AN PhI tiVl PL,S." n nnn.it ir iim Young Men's I'hrlaUan Aoo!- tloo, licv. AVU.MAM T. ?YA-W .1" "!'h" move cntijTt In ih" FTKWT k r.M-umiTiini ruiw BYTKhian t lliJUt;u, ,juni,A4tu veuue o ,,Ak0W1Hbwr,ndar)KVrNINO. . . at IX o'clock. Bel Iree. A cordial invitation ti II. . . . ! 7 am. RIItl.K liBWMONN FRDHTIIE BOOK JKWOF NAiUKK, No. S.-"OjiHll.ir Ilia UHImi. will be the siibjeet of t Sormon To-niorrow 0ny KvnilnB nt orlncK In Hie CI.IN'I'ON 81'HKh.r l'mMYTKBlA N CIIUHOII. TKNTII Htreet. below Pprnce. All sents free, and the public eorillal y inni)ui i ' iDVllert. mem Til K AHNIVKRS IMT Of TIIK fo3Torii' Day t-chools oi llio B ECO N D HAP 1 jsT CHUPC'II. will bo held In the M tliig HoiMe. NKW AiARKKT Hireet, above POPLAH, To-nvr-row. lth Inst . st S P. M. Addresses by It-.-V. POtN I)f XTf-K HKNKIW. Kv. WIf.tlAMCATstOART, and K FBANKLTN 1'KNNIsQN. Kii. pr-n. TABKBHAfLK BAPTIST lirnnl, ni J-.HMJ 1 ftireei, wesi or r.iKDiernin. iiev. (J. A. J'KX1Z, PHNtor ofllie t'liurch, will preach In the JMornlng bdo j'.veuniK. piervicrs coinmcuce hi iii'i A. M. nd 1 P. M. Ssunday H:hool at J'i P. M. Htran(fprs welnome to all the nervlce. . ' ns-x, WEST SFBI'dli NTKKKT I'llKSIIV. IlKi) TF.li.IAN I'HUItL'll. enrnnr of MKVKV- 'IKKNTH and PPUIHIS. Hnet-lo. tilvlne nervica To morrow Mornli-r ins o clock Hermnn bv Kev J, A PDIHON JIKNHY, and In the Ahernn-m at 4. o'clock, bermon rv Hev. WILLIAM KICK, U. I). VV BFVi R. M M Will, DELIVER idJ K iwllirc In KNON BAPItal' CSHtUKCH, TWENTIETH and OXKOKD Ktreets. on ' The Won desol Fllb"nlt Tit U USD A Y ICKNINU, lllm- trsilns; tbe Kiinci ny a neHnt'liil Panorama. W7Xm 1IBST FIIMHVTERUN CIIUBCII, rxs nuiiunwuuuMrw, DexiwMix'n. Hennou -iii-niorow bv pastor. nv. i'. j. khkph KRI. 1. I), Morning at A. M.i 'Our Lord's new t'otumaod n f m." Eveulng at 7J r.U. "ObsiruotioDS to Ueed- growin."' ' ;, I WEST ABC II STltKFT PBFXflT. TF Hi a N ClluJtcH. corner I KttN I If rtirrpi. t-reaciiing lo-morrow ai lo A. ni. by Kev, '1 HOMAH Mof:AtTI.KY:- And at S P. M. h Uev. ALFXANJ1F.R HEKI), P. O, ftlrflngr welo.oni BEV. KVrilk W.UnK)H, I., OF my4t. Aio.try, win oreain in ivumrt liKOA'J blJlKET PUKBBYTEItlAN CUUKCU. To-morrow at I"', A, M. anu M oeiore s r. At. . Utraners wet come. ' ' jro ST. -IAl'I.'.S CIHTRni,. THIRD nnwi neiow i Ui"U(, Qeryicf o-morrow eveuing hu o ciock. 1 SPECIAL' NOTICES.1- 'rjSTT '. KEFRIGEBArOR'. BAZAAft. -6. s. w-ZJ 17 AhHrs A CO. have. In addkion to a fine a8orlrnent ot HetrlRerator of best qualhy, tiiree new patentB, viz.: jlari lH' Patent, Rees A Tevln' Patent, and Wright's Patent Ice-Water ll frigerator; all warranted to pre erve meat, etc etc., dry and sweet, and to-be more ecouomlcal lit ice than any oiner neirigerauirs. - , B. 8. HARRIH A CO. ; S lCSm4p No. 119 North Ninth street, near lUca. UNION L E AC U E HO U S MAY 15, 1807. At a meeting of the Board of M rectors of the TJNION l.EAUTJK OP UIIiApKLPiIIA, held March 11, 1867, tne following Preamble and Keaolu ttouswere adopted:. . . . T r ; n ' Whorees, In a republican form ot tovernment it Is of the highest Importance that fbe del gates or the people, to whom the sovereign ppwer. is, entrusted, should be so selected as to truly represent tbe body rolitlo, and there being no provision Otlaw Whereby tbe people may be organized for' tbe purpose of such selectlou, and all parties having lecgnized the necs' slty of such organization by the formation of voluo Inrw uuinrlatlnna tnr fchlfl mirnmA. and t Whereas, There are grave defects existing under the present system of voluntary Organization, which It Is believed may be corrected by suitable provisions ol law; now, therefore, be It Resolved, By ttie Board of Directors of the UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that lbs Secretary be and Is hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol lars lu prizes far essays on tbe legal organization of tbe people to select candidate for olllce, the prizes to be as follows, vis.: ' The sum of Ave hundred dollars for that essay which, In the Judgment of the Board, shall be first in the order of merit; . , (J Three hundred dollars for the second; Two hundred for the thlrdand" 1 One hundred for tbe fourth. Tbe conditions upou which these prtz s are offered are as follows, viz.:- i First. All essays competing for these prizes must be addressed to GKOHOE H. BOKEit. Secretary of tbe Union League of Philadelphia, and roust oe received by him before tbe i'lilHT DAY OF JANUARY, lm, and oo communication having tbe author's name at, tjcbed.or with any other Indication of origin, will be considered.; -- . j- - - w - Second. Accompanying every competing essay, the autbor must enclose his name and address wltbln a sealed envelope, addressed to tbe Secretary of the Union League. After the awards bave been made, the envelopes accompanying tbe successful essays shall be opened , and tbe authors notified of the result. Third. All competing essays Bhall become the pro perty of tbe Union League: but no publication of rejected essays, or tbe names of their authors, shall be made without conseut of tne authors la writing. By order oi the Board ot Director. UEOBCE If. BOKER, 6101m SECRETARY KJ5f TO THE FRIEVDS OF TJNION AND LIBERTY. Alireeably to the call of the He publican State Executive (Jommittee, the cliizen of the various Warns or PlilladHlptila are requested to meet at such places as shall be deslguaiad by the othcers of the various Ward Associations, on TUES DAY EVENING, May 21, at 8 o'clock, to elect oue juugs anu iwo luspeuiors to conuuei a uoieg-iiu fcleo lion to be held in the various Election Divisions, on THURSDAY EVENING, May 23, between the hours ot 6 and g o'clock. At this election there shall be elected one Senato rial and one Itepreseutatlve Delegate from each Divi sion, who shall meet lu convention (agreeably to Itule 10 of the Rules for the Government of the Re publican Parly) to elect Delegates to the State Con. ventlon, to be held at WIlliaiuMoort on tbe 2Uih duy of June, to uouiluate a Judge oi the Supreme Court of the State ol Pennsylvania, and iraimaot such other business as may be brought before the Convention . jc me goua oi me wuoie people. - By order of the City Executive Committee. WILLIAM It. LEEDS, Chairman. . JOHN L. HILL, 1 SecatarlBa S 17 -It JOSEPH ti. ALLEN, ecratltrleg- ' THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF1 Sa? the AMERICAN PIIE1' DMEN'S UNION tOMMISSlON appeals to tbe public lor aid In sup port ol Its work ot Educating tbe Freediueii. It bta sixty-three teachers In tbe Held, who are supported entirely by voluntary contributions, at acostot over 1'our 1 hoiisand Dollars a mouth. Unless Hie friends ol the woik give liberal aid, many ot tne schools mus be closed lur want ot means ol support. Tbe Mana gers tiiluk the schools ought to be kept o en until tua Southern States are prepared to lake charge ot and sustain them, and they do not fenl Justltled in clonl ig any of them without making known to the public tbeir need, and appealing lor aid. Contributions may be sent to the rooms of the Com mission, No. 711 "ANbOM street, or to - . Jfi.W. CLARK, Treasurer, B 16 6t ' No. 88 S. THIRD Streat. iKTsp "C COMPANY, GREY RESERVES, a-3-' Attention I Tue Company will assemble In iinlthrm, fttiigue cap. white bells and gloves, at liHOAD S'lllEET AKMOKY, THIS EVENING, at 7-30 sharp, lor parade. By couimuml. Cuptaln WILLIAM W. ALLEN. OKORfia H. Tbimhi.b, First Sergeant. It tf SPECIAL MKfeTINO OF STOCK HOLDERS of M E1G4 OIL CtlMPAN Y, on FRIDAY EVENING, May SL at S o'clock, at No. l&b MARKET blreet, 618sw4t N. M. FERNALD, Secretary. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUB Lia ' Philadelphia, May S, 1807. Applications for the unallotted shares la tbe in crease of the Capital Stock of this Bank are now being received and tbe stock delivered. , . s I tf JOSEPH P. M UMFORD. Cashier. tT "LB CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend ol- SIX PER CKNT., clear of taxea, puy able on demand. , vi 7 lutl.Mit JQ8KPH rj. PIER-SOL, Cashier. VcwSiiy001 ' coppKB MINING "5 A,rtJ,urbd Meeting of Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, May 21, at 4 P. M., at No las H. 1RONT btrwt, lor election of Directors aud other purposes. Legal uollve Is hereby given. blMON i-OJtr, Bscretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. rgj-.'. NEWSPAPER. ADVFJtTl!!UNO.-.IOTt rTr: , CO& A CO...- Agenta. lor tha "Tut and Newspaper Press of the whole eonntrr. have KBV MOVKD from FIFTH and CI1 fc W UT Ht4reW to Bo 144 H. B1XTH t&treet seaond door abort W AUNVT. . Officwk-No. 14 B. BIXTH Strwt- Phlladelohlai TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New Yorfc , ttp4 m. jnv: qi Ficii .of,. -,i i M lllJ ' h 1 .-I The Liverpool, TTe-vr York, and, Fliila- ' deiphia Etoam6hip - Company, i . . ; ;;, ' ,;'. 4,Inman lno,M:V.' i'.i;.::; ' lias been removed from No. Ill 'WALNUT Street, to no. 4U cukjsnut stbeet. Il2rtrp JOHN O. DXLK, Agent. rT-- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA UAlLuWAU W COMPANY. ' . .- ".'..' ' Pftn,Airi.PHiA. May 1IW7. The Hoard of Directors bave thli day Jeolared a semi-annual Dividend ot THREE PER CKN 1'. on tbe Capital Stock ul the Company, clear of National and Siste Taxes, rayableln Chsii on and alter May i. Tney bave alo doi-lared an EXTRA D1V1DKN0 of HVE PER CENT.,, batted upon orollts earned prior to January I. I(H,7, clear ol National and Stale Taxes, payable la Stock ou and alter May 3n, at Its par value of Fifty Dollars per share the shares for buek Dividend to be dated May 1, IHS7. Scrip Cerlihcales will be Issued lor fractional parts ot Shares; Said Sci tp will not be entitled to any I me rest or Dividend, but will be convertible into block w hen presented In sums of Kilty Dollars. -. Powers of attorney lor collection ol Dividends can be l ad on application at the Olllce of the Company. V r. V:WM.TUIUII klrp.il.. " 4 Wit THOMAS T. FIKTn, Treasurer. flrj:rjf OFFICE OK THE, ILLINOIS CEN- 1 BAL RAlLROAl COMPANY, Nkw Yokk, May S. 1887. - . The Annual fcetlng ot the Shareholders of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, for the Elecllon of Dlretuors, and the traoMactloti of other IiiihIiicks, whl be held at the ofhee or the Company in the Cliy of CHICAGO, on W KDNBsDAY, the ffllh day of Way. 1W17. at S o'clock P. M. ' The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed si the close of business on the 14th lust., and reopened ou the 1st day of June next., - i ; fi in 1st - - L. A. CATLIN. Secretary. OFFICE OF" TUB 'WARREN AKD FBANKLIN KAILWAY: COMPANY., No. 206, WALNUT blreet ' PMlLADBLPBIA. April SO. 1W, The Coupons of the Warren and l-rankiln Railway Company, due May I. will be paid at tbe Bauklog Hour f JAY COOKE 4 CO., Philadelphia. . I 61 H. P. RTIT I WR. Treasurer. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE " Slock Holders ot the CLARION RIVER AND SPRING CREEK OIL COMPANY, will be held at No. 84 North r row t street, on wednkuay, May 28, at lit o'clock M. - ' 6 16 lll rt5r HOLLOW AY'8 PILLS AND OIST v-iy MEN T. Old bores, Scrolulous Atleotloos, and GiunaniHi dwellings la ii inaoient uitieratuuH, wbere scarce a spark of vitality lingers tuis Oint ment -will induce a speedy cur. It peueirales to the heart of the ulcer or swe ling, and by a couoter-lrrl IhiiI sclion. stimulates the absorbenia to a renewed ellort, anQ by subiiolng the lulliuumailou, creaiei a new aim neaiiny nesu, i ue i-ms, oy puruyiug tne blood, considerably expedite the operation. Sold by all Druggists. 6 14 mfsmtt : 1 'ttSV WHY LANGUISH WITH A SICK Besdache,' when one or two doses OI that pleasant remedy, TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SEL1ZEB APERIENT, Will retUuVS the pail) and leave the brain e oudlesaT 1 KEPT BY DRUGGISTS ALL OVERT J6 I4tuths.lt4p HID WDKl.U NEW PElii'UMEFOBIUBHANDKEKCHIEJ? PIIALOM'S ' ' "Might Blooming Cerent." . ; l i '. !: . it 'I' " i. . . " l ' ' PIlALiON'B . . "Night BloomlBK Cereua." PIIAIjOK'M "Klght Blooming Cereua." PI1 AVON'S ,'L "Night Blooming Cerone." PUAbON'S "Klgla Blooming Oerena." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Ferlsms, JleiUled from tbe rare and besutllul flower from which It tskes Its same. - - -; .Man oiac tured only by ' , . . ' , 61lw PI1AL.ON gOH,HswYork. BEWARK or OOUNTERFKITA '' A8K rOB PUALOM 8 TA&K NO OTBXB. THE NEW .L .',. I ... ' ( GRAND SQUARE CIUCKEItirVG I?IA.PO. The notice of the muslca pobllo la Invited to these splendid new scale tbree-strlnged Instruments, whioh have Just been Introduced. Rivalling in power.beauty, and delicacy of musical tone, and in sympathetic aud enduring mechanism, the recognized perfection of the unequalled Grand Pianos, they bave at onoe secured the universal approoatlon of musicians aud all lo vei s of the art, ( W. H. DUTTON, . . ... NO. M CIIESSITT STREET, ' 6 4stututf . ENTRANCE, ART GALLERY. ffffff STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. 8TEINWAY A BON'S direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos,.' with their " latent Httonatar" and double Iron Vrame, patented June 6, less, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ol the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, Jfor sale only by - DLASIUS BROTHERS, 1 Hp No. 1U08 CHESNUT Street. Phllada r2m PARTIES WISHING TO PCRCnAbB nTril IU find it to their advantage to call and examine the CELEBRATED SCHOM ACKER PIANO, at their warerooms, No. 111)3 CHESNUT STREET, ' 4 23 4P Philadelphia. CSZSm THE PIANOS WHICH WE MAND II it lllacture recoinmeud themselves. We pro uiith to our pairous clear, beaulliul tout, elegant workmanship, durability, aud reasouable prices, cout bii.ed with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, luiT WaLNUT Slreeu IllW UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO. TCHI TETTER! AND ALL ITCH! ITCH I ITCH! 8WA1WS OIJiTMfeKT Eutlrely eradicates thls;ioatbaome disease, oftentimes In from lit to 48 Hours I SWATHE'S ALL-HElLIBia OINTMENT jWAYNk.' AIJU-IIEAE1N OINT91ENT WAYNE'M ALLIieAUHU OlNTHKHT StVAlnE'B At.ErllEAI.IMti OINTJIENT KWAIMIS ALHIKALISU OIMTMENT, AWAYME'M ALL-MEAXINti OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed It you have the IlCit, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM, SCALD BEAD, BARBER'S ITCH. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF TUB SKIN. It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by , DR. SWAYNE & SON, MO, 110 NORTH tlXTU ITIIEET, Above Vine, Philadelphia, fcold by all best Druggists. 1 1 stulajtp it T ' J I .III ' . I I .1.1 , ' . ,11 , ' nbciaiiui-:&AviLb'oriv """ ; CLOTHINO HOUSE, I ; Nos.603.and 605 CHESNUTiSt, . .-. , , , .. , ).. , 'i . -. i ' .. i v' ; ' k t ' f ., lp i- . i. i ,v The Publiq are Invited to ex-. AMMMM I A w4 N M M 1 1 f V M A A A m4 ma m. a X CI I IIIOIl Of I UUlild , UUU .. UUJ d ' Clothing! for:Spring" and Sum mer Wear, just mado. of fresh materials, and in the latest and most approved styles. Clothing made to order , for Gents and Bovs in the' most ar-' tistic , manner, and - reasonable prices. . ',.:.v.;": : The best Cutters and Work menemploved. : ' .v Our Stock '' of ' Ready-made Clothing is weil made, well trim-. in ul n i II medjEand Reliable. , 'I ' ! r 51flt78tp-' PLTI CAKKliVGTOX & CO., NoV 723 CHESNUT .Street; , - PHILADELPHIA, . IMPORTERS OP,' ;', I AND WHOLESAtE AND RETAIL, PEALERS CURTAIN ITERIAL AND HANOFACTCBEBS Of u ' j SWIM, FBES CII, . NOTTIKU II AM, AND ArPUCAlION LACE ('PRIAIHI, ' MCE AUD niTSIOH CVBTAtlV CIOODS by the tabd. .' - w - - '' ' ' ' 1 ';, : WINDOW SDADES, AM. COLORS, ALL MUAJLITIEa, ALL SillES.' ";" . '-WINDOW ' SHADED v OF ALL ; OB ll'BIPTIOnS HAUBTUOBUEB. , j ' ' WIS ABB CONSTANTLY BECEIYIN . NKW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF TUB ABOVE OODM, AND ABU SELLING AT SUCH BEDUCED PBICES ' AM CANNOT 1A1L TO SUIT PCBC1IASEBS. v; 723 CHESNUT St. 4 W mthslfltrp T H E Q U E E N. TIlEEXQUISlTEMINIATUBErOBTBAIT OF QUEE N VICTOBIA, Presented to GEORGE PEABODY, Kb., by Her Majesty, accompanied by an Auiogrspa Letter, ' . NOW ON EXHIBITION FOB A LIMITED PEHIOD ONLT, AT EAELES' GALLERIES i AND LOOKINO C1LASS WABEBOOIHS, NO. 81 CHESNUT STBEET. AdnilBSlOD..M....J..........TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NO BEABON TICKETS. :''), Iloursof Exhibition, 8 to 6. : '' ' Proceeds to be devoted to eharlly. 5 17 6k ' flEW SPRING STYLES ' ' ' ''' riiiladelphla , Wall Papers ! I i . HOWELL & BOURKE, K. E . Comer FOl'BTn and 3LARKET, MAKUFACTUBERS 09 PAPER HANGINGS A3no ' isuamrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. WE "WILL OPEN TO-DAY A LA ROB ASSORTMENT OP ' ' i . STB AW, CHIP. AND PANELIA HATS AND BONNETS, For Ladles and Misses, from late Straw Goods Sales msde l-y Punuait A Waruock, Auctioneers, wnlcU me yt sell at a ureal let uctlon on regular prices, Jlllllutrs would do well by giving us a cslL , HABHLAN D'S, It WO. 237 SOUTH STBEET. VEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY, No. 6 WEST PENN SQUARE, BELOW MARKET, 'Ibe Jail Term will commvnee heplembttr 16. 1S87. Parents dvelriuK lo enter tueir dauKlUeralu ibis IqhII tuilou are requested to make applloatlou before June 2o. (Ma tiii4u JdAKY E. BOUFT. MARY E. TAZM.W1j.LU LADIES, SAVE YOUR CLOTH AND T0UB money, by calllnir at airs. UOIU.K'8, No. 12,(7 MARK KT Htrt-et, aud learn to cut your own dre-wtus; also, li-arn ber new style ol liaised Worsted Work, Lirfsst-s, Basiines, etc., lu oue hour. A Knl. wanted. BlBlm.p, LOBT.-ON FBI DAT, 17th INSTANT, wbllst drlvtna In Wmi PbliadelDhla. A. f KAL LklN 1'iik'i KMoN NA 1 si. wlH a small sum or mo,Sf L live llUrn 'Reward will be paid oa Uelljfiry at lKis UKLANi KY Plat-e. Jt FOB CITY AKD COONTIIT, Wholesale and Itotail, Very t'lienp. Blg Horse lutn.noor. , 27o. (31 MARU.KI Blreet, s ADDLEBY AND to: (l1rlfc HARNESS. ' 4 11 tulhsbpi .' " ' WHAT IS TsEPSIA)'-'f- TsrErsii ; has 'tub ,rouw f. :t mail M :,MWPTQJi,;( ;,.- ormtraotlon rf th .tomanh upon th Qted ood,, Jt gwierally bpglna Immediately rs oftaiat9? I11' wUng; to ofttt Jtrf orelaa Sd. riatuterw and Ariiu'.-rni'& ayrrim, arlse from the lnuiestlou ot looO, wb.Wu ler menut Instead of digesting. ., iTT,- , , , , 8d. OHfivmnt onri last of JlppeHta-Thtmrn yniptornaaretlieoUecitaor Ute iinoalnralcon tilllon oi ircl lu Ibeaiomach, and Ibe waul of a pure bile and (tastrlguir. Tho stoiusoh U oltoa sometimes vot arlotis. alltl!l2'M,, 'Ownm of Srti'yTxin stale nnflts mn v for the f iiroymnt of life, and l?-"".ei.by ,he Imrnro blocxl furnlshiwl by Ira. perieol. digestion. Iu this stage of tbe dlaeaM i"J?7 Pr""1rnmll anlolde. There Is a oon. atant forebodliiB ol evil, una au liMHrP-renoe life p8iUv iualJUlty to perform the oUloot ot tul' JHarr!'"''lrAflT hclnk t first 'ooUy. the i snflprirJs afflleted with diarrhoea, which la w1ri(r to a diseased condition of the bowels, produced by the undigestod food, trbiori U vacnatd m the same oondition 'an when! eaten, and of coarse give do strougth to the Bystem.i . , i -;. i,i .it-t ,.6'hi o Tw (if Ih 8yinKTA from the action of lmpnre blood upon the nerve. breast, and in Ibe extremities. Jn many eaaea there is an uneasiuess In Ute throat, wltnii ense of chbkinK or suffocation; the mouth la tongue0 lmy' wltb a bad tatfl RIlt 1 ,)S!!?v2vHve Birmptom anit Palpitntion of the JIeart.--M any pcisons pronounced as having ..... au lUUb, llUblllUir IfU I UVS- pepsla, the lung and heart diseua uelnir oaly ymptoma, - : , - .. , . , , v 8th, fuflrA.-Thl Is a very freqnent symptom f Uyspepsia, and lends very often Into oon firmed consnmptlou. :. i .. ,, ., , 8tt.; Want of Sleep. K very dlitrsslrtf tymD torn, resulting from mental derangements 101 h. tlmptomof External XeUitinn.-Tho wt. tlent la afiected painfully by oold .tttid heat, which la owing to nnuaturul dryness of akin and the akin la often affected by eruptions and tetters. The gloorny dyapepUo avoids society aa much as possible. . . , . , . , ,. y 11th. Vomiting. K frequent and distressing symptom.-It relieves lb pain, but emaciates and wears out the patlenu . -r .. - 12th. Dizziness, dimness of virion, headache, and tlagaering in walking. Those are very alarming ymptoma, which are speedily removed by our medicines; but If neglected are quickly followed by numbness and suddeu death. 13th, It Is Impossible lor us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so 6mall a spaoe, but the above are considered sulliolent, If we add that tbe patient loses hia memory and regard to surraunalng otijects, and frequently beoomea morose aud sour lu Uikpoeitlou. We should say. however, that painslni.be joints and atlffnesa of the limbs, which go by the name of rheuma tUm aud neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia AIhO, a hardnetis of the muscles of the abdomen, which becomes contracted and hard; and in some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. : 1 "T , N. B. rerhaps we haVe not sald'enou'gh of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, molan. choly , We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were so much affeoted in their minds that they constantly forbode loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, and many; of them have been, patients of tbe Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by out medlclheV" Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds of thousands of lh9 beet men and, women of America linger in 'pair) and die, and fill a premature grave, with, that awful disease. Dyspepsia, They try this, physician and that physician, but alast alast no relief, no cure; and the next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller returns.":... .. ' ; :. v, , Out of tbe thousands of cases pf Dyspepsia that have used Dr. Wlshart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Fine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them has failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a perfect cure in every case, no matter if It be twenty years'; standing. Sold b all druggists everywhere; and at Dr. Wishart'a Office. No. 10, N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Bend for a circular. Price of Pills, One Dollar per box. . Beut by mall, free of charge, receipt of money. :i .'. u t L. Q,. C. WISIIABT, M, D. ' Office and Store No. 10 N. Second street, , J Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. of America, If yon are not sick, send this circular to your friend that Is sick, aud God will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. VVISHART'O PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL A BEAT KE9IEDT FOB Tni) CUBE OT 'J 0 IHBOAI AMD ILTHro nrsssasiaw '. PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL'. It Is the vital principle of the Pine- Tree ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which lta highest medical proper ties are retained. . t It is the only safe and reliable remedy whioh baa. ever been prepared from the Julcoof th line Tree. f , ; ' It Invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies aud enriches the blood, and expelg from the system the corruption which aorofula breeda on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which slope the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts opon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain aud subduing inflammation. ... , , It is the result of years of study and expert, ment, and it is offered to the afflicted with the positive assurance of lta power to cure, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure. CAUTIOSf. Whereas, Base and desigulng men, regard I en of the lives of the sick, and with a view solely to their own pockets, are making and vending a spurious article worse than useless repre senting it as my Pine Tree Oordlal, copying, in some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to protect them from the law, the subscriber has been induced as a protection to the public, to punish a fac-eimlle of bis bou ties as last patented by the United States Gov ernment; and hereby cautions all persons. who value their health and life against purchasing any of tbe many preparation oflered for aaU as Tar Oordlal, unless my name aud a Pln Tree is blown on the bottle; all others being a wicked imposition to deceive the suffering and fleece them oi telr money, regardless of eon sequences. The genome Pine Tra Tar Oordlal is mad a by a process and of inuredleuU; knoa only to myself. Which secret has never ba dlvrlged and any aud all persons claiming to &..!- m l'lne 'A'ree Tar Cordial are but vile Impostors- I . C. WISIIABT, No. 10 North Second street, west aide, Philadelphia.' Bold by DruggUta everywhere, 3 27 wsSta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers