wiling jcIcQtajjIi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (nrfDATR Kxcxrrxv), AT THB KVKMNQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, jiO. JO H.TIIIBD STREET. Price, Tares Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Jcirhtepo Cents Fcr Week. payable to IheCarrter, and ailleatoBnbscilborsout of the city at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollar and FUty OenU loi Two Mouths, Invariably In advance lor the period ordered WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1867. The Progress of Republicanism at the Sooth. Dsspitb the affair at Mobile, which was evi dently a preconcerted disturbance on the part of tho Rebels, Judge Kelley is succeeding ad mirably in his Southern tour. His meeting . at Montgomery was largely attended both by . whites and blacks, among the audience being Governor Patton and many other distin guibhed gentlemen, and was marked by dis plays of good feeling on all sides. The Judge's Bpeoch was devoted mainly to encouraging the ' Southern people to develop the splendid re- sources of their portion of the country, and to conform their society and laws to the vast changes produced by the war. There is no truth In the reckless charge made by Northern Copperheads, that Judge ; Kelley'fl speeches have been vindictive, in ' suiting, and justly provocative of violence. On the contrary, they have been eminently wise and moderate just such speeches as all classes at the South will be profited by listen ing to. Senator Wilson is also meeting with great success whorever he speaks. Immense crowds assemble to listen to him, and his speeches are well received. At some places speakers on the other side have attempted to break the ioroe of his arguments by their replies, but with poor success. An amusing instance of ihis occurred at Montgomery, where a Rebel General and lawyer, by the name of Clanton, re plied to Mr. Wilon. Apparently nonplussed by the upturned sea of black faces before him, General Clanton boldly struck out on the Abolition track. He recounted many personal services rendered to black people individually in the old slave times, as showing his friend ship for them, and astounded his hearers by the assertion that he had been for many years an advocate of emancipation. He charged the introduction of slaves into America to the Yankees, who had sold them out when they were no longer profitable, and invested the proceeds in factories "putting the negro into 1 their pockets, and then turning Abolitionists. " He then went on to assert that he fought in the war not for slavery, but to free the negro; that Lincoln offered to take the South back into the Union, and allow the retention of slavery, but that the South preferred war and emancipation, and hence the negroes were free. 1 Mr. Wilson briefly replied, when Clanton 1 attempted to speak again, but gave way to ' one Judge Felder, who exposed Mr. Clanton's professions of love for the negroes in a most amusing manner. He said: "That he bad fought all through the war on General Clanton's side, but it was news to tilm : that the General wan lighting to free the negroes. He knew very well that he (Felder) ' fought to keep them lu slavery; that If he had ' IiboV his way, they would have been slaves still. ' He would not insult their common sense with the assertion that he had been an abolitionist. Every one of his old slaves and they were all with him yet would know he was lying If he - said such a thing to them. General Clanton and General Wilson might settle between them which was the better abolitionist; he knew that he himself had been a pro-slavery man. He did not deny It. Had be wished to free bis negroes, he need not have fought four years to do II. He could bave gone to the Court House and have done it in two minutes and a half by the watch. But he bad lought lor slavery. He had been whipped. He had made the best fight lie could to keep his negioes slaves, but the Yankees had whipped him and freed tnem. He had sinned against the Government In the in terest of slavery, and he wanted to be forgiven. Congress bad prescribed the terms of peace, and he wanted to aoeept those terms. Congress had given the negro the ballot for his protection, and he was glad to see him have It, and be wanted hi in to uee iturlghl to use it in defense of bis personal liberty in behalf of the prluol- - pies and the party which had secured it to him, . and through which be would bave the peaoe of - the country secured and prosperity returned to all our people." - - - - s: ' At the close of Judge Felder's telling speech, , the audience with great unanimity voted to sustain the Union Republican ticket. ' ' . As an evidence of the effect of Senator ' Wilson's speeches, we have the testimony of ex-Provisional Governor Perry, of South Caro Una, who, in another of his frantio letters, complains that he is "building up a strong and powerful radical party in all the Southern '' States." Such instances as that of Judge ! Felder. show, too, that - the Republican organization is receiving accessions from ' all quarters. Sensible men who fought fore i i most on the Rebel side, but who now see - that the question is finally settled, and "aooept "" the situation," will many of them join the Republican organization, as the great, pro- gressive, dominant party of the country. Southern politicians have no more fancy for being in ' a minority than other people have; and the ' very fact thHt the Repub : lican . organization starts oil , with the ympathies and support of nearly one-half of all the Southern people, is going to tell tremendously with those wh like to be on the winning side. Besides, every Southern man, Rebel though he may have betm, who , Honestly gives up the slavery question as for . ever settled, and who looks upon the rule of equal ngnts as fully established for the future, must as naturally gravitate to the ReDublican party, as the "good old Rebels," who still . swear VJ vue aemnct Confederacy, and look - lor vue resurrection or slavery, or at least for - the perpetuation of its adjuncts of caste and prejudioe, must naturally frll into the ra,,l of the Pemocracy. The Demooratio party, if It hare any public position at all, occupies that of resistance to the great revolution which lias come to pass as the resalt of the triumph of the North in the late war. It would turn back the owelling tide of progress and enfran chisement into the old channels of inequality THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM! miLADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, and privilege. Every Southerner who is etifl a Rebel and pro-slavery man at heart, belongs with that party; but every Southerner, no matter what bis former position, who baa dis carded all suoh nonsense, and believes In the perpetuity of free principles for the future, be longs with the Republicans. Weshall, therefore, una not only the colored citisiens as a body sup porting the Republican party at the South, but thousands of the shrewdest and most far seeing of the whites, including many who were prominent in the Rebellion, and were once pro-slavery men. They see that the Re bellion and slavery and State sovereignty are things of the past, settled by the mighty con test through which the nation has fought Its way. They give up the dead issue, and turn to the opening future. All this class of men must act with tho Republicans, because to go with the Democracy is simply to engage in a reactionary struggle for what they justly re gard as a "lost causo." The Southern outlook for the Republicans is therefore most promising. The field is in viting. It should be tilled by wise husband men, for it promises a golden harvest. And in thi3 viow, the reoent appeal of the Republi can National Committee should meet with a prompt and generous response from all who have the best interests of the South at heart. Who Has Paid Dickens T Messrs. Tickkor & Fields have advertised a number of letters from Mr. Charles Dickens, in which that eminent author states that the receipt of 200 from them is "unprece dented," and states that he has never received any money for his works from any American publisher, except for the advance-sheets of his last three novels, which were paid for by Harper & Brothers. Since the appearance of this letter several other communications have appeared. One from Mr. Henry C. Lea, of the firm of Carey, Lea & Blan chard, in which he gives the details of prices paid to Mr. Dickens by that house as early as 183G. These figures are all vouched for by him as correct. At the same time, we notice in the Pall Mall Gazette a card from Mr. Sampson Low, of London, Agent for the Harpers. His statement is explicit, and places Mr. Dickens in a light anything but favorable to his veracity. The card explains itself: "To the Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette: "Sli: Most uuwilllug os I am to intrude upon your space, or to obtrude myself before your readers, I cannot refrain from remarking upon the paragraph in this day's journal, based upon tbe absence of an International copyright law between this country and the United States, and referring to a letter published in the American papers, as from Mr. Dickens to an American publishing house, abounding in expressions of peculiar gratillcatlon at the display of their honorable dealing as publishers In remitting to him the sum of two bundl ed pounds as part profits of their editiou of his works, at the same lime Implying that such payment is so extraordinary as to be looked upon as an isolated net of hon esty on the part of American publishers. Now, having myself, as tbe agent of Messrs. Harper & Brothers, paid to Mr. Charles Dickens many thousands of pounds for and on account of his works, wheu no other publishing bouse had paid anything, I do not think such payments should be wholly overlooked in tho exuberanoe which be feels at being put Into the possession of this additional honorarium from American publishers. Messrs. Harper do not seek from Air. Dickens any such acknowledgment to be used by them as a public advertisement, but ihey have a right to claim from Mr. Dickens cxemDtion from tbe only inference to be drawn Horn the communication, that his claims upon them have hitherto been disregarded. "Yours obediently, sammos l,ow. "60 Ludgato Hill, May 7, 1807." So it appears that Ticknor & Fields are not the only American publishers who have re mitted money to Mr. Dickens for his works. Failure op Fbazer, Tbbnholm & Co. The rumor which came to us yesterday of the fail ure of Frazer, Trenholm & Co., the Rebel bankers of England, has caused but little sor row in the North ; for that those who had so industriously aided the Rebellion and strove to overthrow our Government by means of their wealth, should now suffer, as the deluded South is suffering, is but a just retribution. Our only hope is that no loyal men are in volved in the ruin,; but if any have put their patronage into the hands of such a firm, we doubt whether our sympathy Is not wasted. With the English Blakeley Gun Company, Frazer, Trenhom & Co. can now mingle their tears. Both have been pushed over the preci pice by misplaced confidence in the ability of Jeff. Davis and his coadjutors to destroy the Union. When a certain Nassau house follows their example, Nemesis will be satisfied. The resignation of Mr. Chandler has made vacant the Assistant Secretaryship of the Treasury, and it is rumored that Hon. C. Fes senden, of Maine, late member of Congress, will be tendered the position. Davis has started for Canada, having re ceived no attention of a publio character in New York. It is rumored he will remain with his children during the summer months. J. Hpblev Ashton, Esq., has. been appointed one of the Registrars in Bankruptcy for Phila delphia. The despatch does not state to what district he has been assigned. George Bancroft lias accepted the mission to Prussia, and will sail for Berlin imme diately. ', Mrs. Lander as Elizabeth." The abort engagement commenced at the Academy of Music last night by Mrs. General Lander, In whioli she personates the character of the "Virgin Queen," promises, by its auspicious commencement, to be as bril liant as the warmest ad mirera of the lady could desire. A crowded house and excellent support lent their aid to call forth the highest genius of the talented artiste, and In the rendition she surpassed herself. Mrs. Lander has many claims to the good will and kindly sympathy of the American publio beside her talent, which is of the highest order. The loyal heart of tbe North has nob forgetten the circumstance which made Miss Jean Davenport ehauge bor name. The record of her sufferings for tbe cause of the Union Is too reoent to. be forgotten. Her cease less devotion to the sick and wounded, ber liberality, whloh ruined her handsome fortune, thedeatb other brave husband, and her acting as nurse, sister, and mother to hundreds of our wounded and dying soldiers, are ufTioient to claim at our band the most hearty welcome. But Mrs. Lander does Dot need to rest her claims to admiration on bor patriotic deeds. It la the possession of talent of the most elevated kind whloh draws to see her the thousands who nightly listen to her voice. No one denies to her great ability as an actress. We take it that It is universally conceded that her "Eltsiabeth" s one of the finest, If not the finest, pieces of female acting that the American pnbllo has had an opportunity to witness. The character la one most difficult to accurately portray. Abounding as it does lu the exhibition of opposite passions, the performer runs the danger of exceeding the limits of nature, and making what was a real character appear a monstrous combination of contradictions. It requires one who can fully enter Into the spirit of the part, and catch the Inspiration of the prido, arroganoe, and hauteur of the queon, as well as the tender sensl bllitlos of the woman. This Mrs. Lander has successfully attempted. In ber the lovo for "Essex," and the pride which let him die whon she could save him by a word, do not appear im possible act ion sor even unnatural. Mrs. Lan der has supplied us with the best commentary and key to history within our reach; and after Witnessing her performance; we can under stand more of the spirit of the Elizabethan era than by consulting Hume, wading through Ltngnrd, or studying Froudo. She Is an actress in the highest seuse of the word, and when we soy that she has carefully studied all the surroundings of the age to which she car- rle us back, and conformed In all parU to Its costumes, we complete our Just eulogy of her play or "Elizabeth." We notice a number of minor errors In the historical truth of the subordinate characters. but ber transoendant personation overshadows all else, and plaoes the play among the most Instructive as well as Interesting on the Ameri can stage. SPECIAL NOTICES. PF- REFKKJ ERATO R BAZAAR. B. S -T TTAMU1W Jk fit h.. In .ilill I Inn - 1! . assortment ol Refrigerators of best quality, three new patents, viz.: jiarns' j-aient, uees e levis' latent, und Wright's Patent Ice-Water lffrlgerator; all warranted to preserve meat, eto. eta, dry and Brm, nnu lu vxj uiuio swuvuiKm lu Ilia frUHU Ihuy H. B. HARRIS A CO.. 516 3m4p No. lift North Ninth street, near Race. jrvSp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, WJH Ob Vv, Agvuw 1UI lug 4 JCIaJCUHAFH and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Btreet second door above WALNUT. Offices: No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7 aofcp THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE SAB- HATIl SCHOOL CON VKNTION will as. semble Id tills city Mny 8, 18i7. Arrangements have been niade with nil the princi pal Kalli oads to carry delegates at half rare. It is expected iha a iargenumberof delegates, from all parts of the Stale, will be present. '1 lie Convention will hold lis sessions In the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. BROAD and ARCH Streets. commencing on TUESDAY AlORNINU, May 28, at 10 o'l lock. In tlieevenlrr. by Invitation or tbe Committee, tha aelecates win attend tue A mil versury or the Ameri can Sunday School Union, to be held in the American Academy or .Music W i l.ljl A IH Utl II, A. MARTIN, HKJS11Y C. POLLOCK, GKUKOE COOKMAN. Committee. P. S. The public are cordially invited to attend the inietiiigs or tins convention. 6 22 4t ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. The services connected with the orty-th1rd Anniversary or The American Sunday School Union, will be held nt the ACADEMY U' MUH1U. OnTUllAK H)Vi!tUtU, ai ay zs, m a quarter 10 s q ciock, Tickets of admission may be had. eratultonsly. on application at me society's isimuings, jno. 1122 unit;:! jsijT street, on munuay next, at 8's a. ai. 6 22 &t 35f- RET. FIELDER ISRAEL, OF WIL a3 mlneton. Del., will deliver a Religious Lecture Bt UNITARIAN CHURCH. Germantown, THURS DAY tVJiMIKU, 21 Instant, at s o'clock. 0 11 21 r UNION LEACUE HOUSE, MAY 15, 1807. At a meeting ol the Board ot Directors of the UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held March 12, 1807, the following Preamble and Resolu tlons were adopted: Whereas, In a republican form ot government It is of the highest Importance that the delegates of the people, to whom tbe sovereign power Is entrusted, should be so selected as to truly represent the body politic, and there being no provision oi law whereby the people may be organized for tbe purpose of such selection, and all parties having recognized the neces slty of such organization by the formation of volun tary associations lor this purpose, and Whereas, There are grave delects existing under tbe present system of voluntary organization, which It Is believed may be corrected by suitable provisions of law; now, therefore, be It Resolved, By the Buard of Directors ot the UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary be and la hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol lars In prizes for essays on tbe legal organization of the people to select candidates for oillce, the prizes to be as follows, viz.: Tbe sum of five hundred dollars for that essay which, In the Judgment of the Board, shall be first In tbe order of merit; Three bundred dollars lor the second; . Two hundred for the third, and One bundred for the fourth. Tbe conditions upou which these prizes are offered are as iollows, viz.: First. All essays competing for these prizes must be addressed to GEORGE H. BOKER, Secretary of the Union League of Philadelphia, and must be received by blm belbre the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1868 and no communication having tbe author's name at tached, or with any other Indication of origin, will be considered. Second. Accompanying every competing essay, the author must enclose his name and address within sealed envelope, addressed to the Secretary of the Uulou League. After the awards have been made, the envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall be opened , and the authors notified of the result. Third. All competing essays shall become the pro perty of tbe Uulon League: but no publication of rejected essays, or the names of their authors, shall be made without consent of tue authors lu writing. By order oi the Board ot Director!. CiEORUK II. BOKER, 616 1m SECRETARY. 1ST REfUBLIOAN STATE CONVENTION IlAHKisBUfto, April 18. i67. The "Republican SuteConveutlou" will "IL't:! ' ti; "Hmlio Hnnjs,'; lu Williumsport.ou V ED N E6 U A Y, ill e Uth dar oi june next, at iu o ciuck a. oi., to nominate a candi date lor Judge of the Supreme Court, aud to initiate proper measures for the ensuing State canvass. As heretofore, the Convention will be composed of Kepresentitilve und Senatorial Delegates, chosen In the usual way, and ejual lu manlier to the whole of the Senators aud Representatives lu the Ueueral Assembly. By order of the State Central Committee. V. JORDAN, Chairman. George W. Haukhhi.ky, 1 M,.,.i- J. Riuilkv Di nhlihiin, I Detreiaries. 5 20 Sit NATIONAL BANK OF TUE REPUB. LIC, Philadelphia, May t, 1807. Applications for the unallotted shares in tha In crease of the Capital Stock of this (Bank are now being received and the stock delivered. JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE .8t,ock"older8 of the CLARION RIVER AND SPRING CHEEK OIL COM PAN V, will hT held at No. S4 North FRONT btrm.1, on WEDNESDAY, May id, at lit o'clock M. 6 ls JU ' t5& APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO tbe ManKrs of the , MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY, for renewal of certlilcate of one share of stocV No. 112. standing In tbe name of M. F. DALLET'l' tha saw having bevo lost or mislaid, it SPECIAL NOTICES. BST UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. 0. Orf-ICE, NO. WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia, May 11, 1 tor. The INTEREST IN GOLD, on tha viihtuoht. GAGE BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL- WAY Lumiflix X , iiaoi tna DIVISION, JDUB JUNK 1. will be nald on presentation nf 11.. nn.,r.n.. tberelbr, on and after that dale, at tha Banking House oi lAncir.i , rauuuAN fc CO., No. M EXCHANGE PLAGE, New York. (Slgntd) WILLIAM J, PALMER, 6 21 tutlislut Treasurer. gggT THE OFFICE OF Tbe Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Steamship Company, "Inman Line," Hob been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Street, to NO, 411 CIIF.SMIT STREET. B2ftrr JOHN O. DALK. Agent rrs- omi; PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAI) COMPAN Y. . . ... Philadelphia, May 4, 1807. The Board Of Directors have this dav (lnchired a semi-annual Dividend of TURKIC PURCKNT. on tbe Capital Stock ol the Company, clear of National and SlHte Taxes, payable In Caan on and alter May 811. They bave also declared an KXTRA DIVIDEND of F1VK PKR CUNT., based upon prollts earned prior to January 1, jwh, ciear 01 national ana state 'raxes, navable In Stock on and alter Mavitu. at lu par value of Fifty Dollars per share the shares for Stock Dividend to be dated May 1, 1HA7. Scrip ceruncaies win oe lssuea lor rracttonai parts ol Shures: said Set Ip will not be entitled to any Inte rest or Dividend, but will be convertible into block when presented In sums of Fifty Dollars. Powers of attorney for collection ot Dividends can be had on application at the Oillce of the (Jouipuny, N o. MS S. THIRD Street. 6 4 301 111UMAB 1. jinn, ireasuror. tiZZr THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OK m-i (), AMKRICAN FRKKDMKN'S UNION COMMISSION appeals to the publio lor aid in sup port ol Its work ol Kducatlug tbe Freedmen. It has slxtv-three teachers in the field, who are supported entirely by voluntary contributions, at a cost 01' over our '1 nousana uonars m mount, uuiess me irienas ol tbe work give liberal aid, many of tbe schools must be closed for want ot means of support, Tbe Mana gers think the schools ought to be kept or en until tbe Southern States are prepared to take charge ot and sustain them, and tbey do not tenl Justified la closing any of them without making known to the publio llieir neea. anu appealing tor m. Contributions may be sent to the rooms of the Com mission, No. 711 &ANSOM street, or to ji,, v. ui.A uiv, treasurer, 6 16 Ot No. 5 S. THIRD Street, tnirnT a t trDTrun od o ti r-v , - tt- HOLDKKS of MKIOS OIL COMPANY, on FRIDAY KVKNINU. May 8L at 8 o'clock, at Na. 1G2S MARKB'T Street, 6 18sw4l K. M. FKKNALP, Secretary. BATCIIELOK'S HAIR DYB. THIS m-r snlendid Hair Dye ls tbe best in the world. Tbe only true B.n&ierfect Ztye H armless. Reliable. In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural uiuck or iirown. iiemeaies tue ill euects of Jlud Jiyti, Invigorates the hair, leaving It soil and heautilul. The Kenuiue Is sinned WILLIAM A. HATCH ELOR. AH others are mere Imitations, and Bbould be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New l orn. , oiuiw 1 gqgT NEW PEltt'UME tm TUE HANDKERCHIEF PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus." PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus." PIIALUN'S "Night Blooming Cereus." PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus." PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume distilled from the rare and beautllul flower from whloh It takes its name. Manufactured only by ' 6 13 w PHALOS SON, Nw York. BEWARE OF COUNTEKFK1TS. ABK FOR PUALOS1 B TAKE NO OTHER. &?m PARTIES WIS HINO TO PURCHASE 7 y I will find it to their advantage to call aud examine the CELEBRATED BCHOMACKER PIANO, at their warerooms, No. lli3 CHESNUT STREET, - 1 4 23 4P Philadelphia. gPECIAL NOTICE. Flt-AJSrc GRANELLO, TAILOR, No. 31 OHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of Ho. 132 8. FOURTH Street), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES ASD TESTINGS Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ol procuring a iirstrclasa fashionable gar ment. t wlm 6m STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY A SONS direct 1 pedal attention to their newly Invented 'Upright". Pianos, with their "Patent Uttonator" and double Iron Frame, patented, June 6, 1666, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot tbe musical profession and all who nave beard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron frame, Cor sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS, I Hp No. 1W6 CHESNUT Street. Phliada THE PIANOS WHICH WE MA NTT. "l I Ftacture recommend themselves. We nro- ujie to our natrons clear. beautUul tones, eleuant workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, 11117 WALNUT Street. 6 a UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.' men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Thtouly knows Restorer of Color sod Perfect llalr Dressing Combined. NO MORE UAL1?ISE GltEY tlAIIl. It never falls to litfiart life, growth, aud vigor to the weakest hair, fastens add stops its falllug, aud Is t ure to produce a new growth of hair, cauilug it to grow thick aud strong. ONLY ?S CKSTS A BOTTLE. IIALF A IIOCKM, 940. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, MO. S30 NOBT1I MI XT II STREET, ABOVE VINE, And all Druggists and Variety Stores. 6 fm wj-lp IN THE ORPHANS' COUKT FOR THE CUV ANU COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. . Kstale of SAMUEL McILRKK, deceased. Tbe Auditor appoiuted by the Court to audit, settle, aud adjust the account ot HORACK FRITZ, Ad nilulstrutor ol lbs estate of SAMUEL McILRKK, deceased, and to report distribution of th balance In tbe bands of the aououulaul, will meet tbe parties Inlereatrd for the purpose of his appointment on HUM DAY, June S. Iwf?. at 4 o'clock P. M., at bis Office, No, ia WALNUT Street, iu the city of Phila delphia. TUOM A3 J. WORRELL, ttZwfwH Auditor. MAY 22, 18GT. FJOCKHILL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St. 1 he Public are invited to ex amine our extensive assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, for Spring and Sum mer Wear, just made 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. The best Cutters and Work men employed. Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is well made, well trim med, and Reliable. 618t7 3lp fJEVV QT ATE LOAN, THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAFJ. Free from all State, County, ( and Municipal Taxation, Will be urnlslied lu sums to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: J AT COOKE A COM I DBEXEL A CO fi ainnpj JE. W. CLABKE A CO. W M- H HORSTMAN &SONS FIFTH and CHERRY Sts., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, KOTIONM, AND SM ALL WAKES Also, opened lately, A HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, And bave now In Stock full line ot their OWN IMPORTATION of COTTON HOSIERY, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, and all other articles belonging to this branch. Bpeclal Inducements offered in price, r 1 mwftpZm pjEW SPRING STYLES Philadelphia Wall Papers ! ! HOWELL & DOURiCE, N. E . t oi uer FOURTH and MARKET, MANUFACTURERS OF ' PAPER HANGINGS . AMD iSUSmrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. RENAN, AUTHOR QF THE "LIFE OP Clirlnf' lll Portrait and Character; Hon. K. O. Simmon: Misa Mii',OHclc, author ot "Joseph II and IiIh Court;" .iuiiuje l'fell!or,.auilior ol "1'auchoa, tha Cilcke';' Theory of Mau'i Organisation; Hhake "cr' Bupernatural Character; How to Talk to l.'itdies: Pluln Words Willi Rig Roys; Aboriginal Legends of America: The Gospel among Auliuuls, by Rev. It. Osgood; Health at Home: Whom to Klect; Our Kext President; Our National Military byslem The Navy; Pope's Kaxay ou Man; In the P1IRKNO LOGICAL JOURNAL, lor June DOUBLE NUM BtK, A New Volume boglus with July, fi a year; Kir.-'" numbers, 80 cents. Address 8. R. WKLLS. No. CHKBKL'TBliv. rtl'"- No. in ; KORTh' FOURTH STREET. WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY, Iso. 8 WEST PENN HQUARK. BELOW MARKET The Fall Term will commvnoe Neptembor IU, ls7 Purents dealrlnK lo enter their daughters In Ihia IniU tullou are requested lo make application before June 2n. 5 id iurp MARY K. HOTJPT. MARY E. TAZKWJtLL. LADIES, SAVE YOUR CLOTH AND TOUR money, by calling at. Mrs. UOHLK'd, No. 127 MARK KT btreet, aud learn to cut your own dremiaa; also, learn l)er new style ol Rained Wonted Work, Dresses, Basques, etc., la ue hour. A Kent wanted. I U liatp FOUND, LAST WEEK GOLD HEARING U. B. Coupons. Owner will nlwa address" O. H Coupons, Uvvulug Telegraph," ,, 6QUp. DR. VIOBIART. what i DTurrr-ftiAr pvrrriA iia tiih roLLOWittct imrTonsi i5,l?ifIXr!!,,!h 18 """d byaprmanriX contraction of the latomaoh upon the Viii.IlgwulexI food. i It KM ally begin- ImmmllsOelV w- obStHmte? ' U fUm Ver ,WVre nd 21. flatulence and rffJft,T1lese rmpU)m, arlhe from the Iniligesliou ol fooJ, whloii ier" mentu instead of Uigoatlug. ' wuu,n Ier- 8d. OMif-nexf (UK? JVlM of Anttntil Thtxjui symptoms are the .-Her.! of tho i nn-Mirnl nm!. dlllon oi lood in (hp stomach, and ll.S want nf . pure brie and Rnstilc )ulco. Tho stomach UottAn painfully distended by wlnj: tho apwsUt i fcomelimesvora'l-iti-. " 4th. Glontn nr Oeprenim of Sfilrl'.i -This tate unfits man v tor the f!ii)oytnrnt ol life, und is caused by the Impure blood furnished by Ira. pericct dlgfiHttnn. In this stntfe of tun dlsens rnnny persona commit suicide. There Is a con. stent lorebodlnic ot evil, and an ittitfrreuoe fife Plllve Inability to perform the otlloes of 6lb. THarrha-a. Arter being at first coiMrs. the sullurtr la nllllcte-d with dlarrhrea, which Is owing to a diseased condition of the bowel produced by the undigested food, whloh fi eaten, and of pnnrtt aivAs nn utmiioii. system. w kua 6th. Paine n all Parttofthe Syatenv-KtUt, from ha action of impure blood upon the norvea breaBt.and in the extremities, In many cAsei there la an uneasiness In the throat, witha o iter, clammy, with a bad tasU, aud a furred 7th. Ocminifnrtjriv Shnn h-f-Mauy pronounced as havlmi i?-d.,lie"ise" riav?.,lu l"cl. nothing bui Dvs? pepsla. the luuor and hnrf. .n.o..u. i?...T. V syiuploma. y "olu 8th. fbunk Thin I, n... . Ulh. " ant of Sleep, A very tllstreHSIua avnin. torn, resulting from mental derau8rmetit.P if.ly Jjy .co" and l,Uat. sssaisr' Bvoldi 2531 & llth. Vomiting, A frequent and dlstrefwina symptom. It relieves tho pain, but emaolau and weara out tbe patienu . aaoiatea 12lh. Dixzineu. dimneee of virion, headache, and ttaggering in walking, Those are very alarming symptoms, which are spoodlly removed by our medicines; but If neglected are qulekiy followed by numbness and suudeu death. 13th. It ls Impossible lor us to give all tha symptoms of Dyspepsia In so small a spaoe. but the above are considered sufficient, If we add that tbe patient loses his memory and regard to eurraundlng objects, and frequently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We should say however, that pains in the tointsand stiffness of the limbs, which go by tbe name of rheuma tism aud neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia, Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen which becomes con traded aud hard; aud in some cases the belly bluks, instead of beina: gently prominent. N. B. Perhaps we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were so much affocted In their minds that they constantly forbode loss or their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, andjnany of them have been patients of the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds ot thousands of tbe best men and women of America linger In pain and die, and fill a premature grave, with that awful disease. Dyspepsia. They try this physlolan and that physician, but alas! alas! no relief, no cure; and the next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller returns." ; j it,, Out of tbe thousands of cases of Dyspepsia that bave used Dr. Wlshart's Great American Dyspepsia Fills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them has fulled of a perfect cure. We warrant a perfect cure la every case, no matter If It be twenty years' standing. Bold b all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wlsbart'a Office, Nr?. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Bend for a circular. Price of Pills, One Dollar per box. Bent by mall, free of charge, receipt or money, Iu Q. C. WlaWABT, II. D. Office arid Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa., U. 8. of America, If von ar not aintr uant this . friend that la sick, and Uod will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'O PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. A CHEAT BEMEAT FOB TUB CVBJR Or T II BOAT AND JLVKG DISEASES. PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It ls the vital principle of the Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which lu highest medical proper ties are retained. It ls the only safe and reliable remedy whloh has ever been prepared from the Juice of the Pine Tree, It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appeiite. ... It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, aud expels from the system the corruption whloh scrofula breeds on the luugs. It dissolves tbe mucus or phlegm Whloh atopa, the air passages of the lungs. , its healing principle acta upon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. It la the result of years of , study aod expert.,' ment, and It ls oilered to the afflicted with the. positive assurance of Its power to oure, If tu patient has not too long delayed, a resort to the means of cure, CAtTioar. Whereas, Base aud designing men, regardless 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 Cordial, copying, in some cases, my labels and bottles, with alight variation lo protect them frolii the law, the subscriber baa been induced as a pfattebtloa to the public, to punish a fao-simlle of hlg boU lies as last patented by tbe United States Gov ernment; and herehy cautious all persooa.who value their health and lito against purchasing any of the many preparations ottered for saLj as Tar Cordial, unless ray name and a Pine ft . r.n tha hnttln- all others htiina a wicked Imposition to deceive the suffering and fleece them of their money, regardless of oou- SheDBCenulne Pine Tree Tar Cordial la made by a process and of lmrredienU known only to myself, whloh secret has never been divulged; and any and all persons elalinlng to make lay Pine Tiee Tar Cordial are but vile Impostors. t tL, C. WlSUf""" """" NO. 10 North Second street, Pi' Bold by Druggists everywnerj' r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers