THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 8, ; 1869.
4
4
POILIIREI EIEIT AFTEII00I
OnrvnArt axcmmsv
at tb.m iivmma tblexjraph ibuiidino,
JTO. A TSZHJO BTSMMT,
FHXLAtELPHIA
' rM JfM Mtm eentt per copy (rfouo i?Mt);
ar tigMetn etiU per we, payaWe to (A carrier
b teAotn served. 7td iorpiort prioe oy maU
fj jp-n Doltari per annum, or On Dollar and
JXAV oenU or two fnoniAi, invceriaWj 4n advano
for Vt time orOtred.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 18C9.
The) New Beeonstraetlon Poller.
Cbtaw pifiBigeB of the Inaugural, oomblnetl
with Ue reinstatement of Sheridan, In the
fmh bloom of his new honors as Lieutenant
General, In the command of the Department
of Louisiana, and the other reoent ohanges of
commanding offloers of military districts, fore
Bhadow the polio of Grant's administration
In reference to the South. No trace of bitter
ness resulting from the war will inoite the
sew President to revengeful or oppressive
measures. Ue has the magnanimity of the
true soldier, and would rather serve than
injure those who were onoe formidable foes.
The sinoerlty of his wish that the rebellious
States will soon emerge Into "greater pros
perity than ever before" is indisputable, and
we do not believe that be will oppose or Be"
gleot any appropriate movement conducive to
this end.
His appeal to every citizen "to do his share
towards oementing a happy Union," his re
quest for "the prayers of the nation toAlmighty
God in behalf of this consummation," and his
deprecation of seotional pride and animosity,
all Indicate an earnest wish to heal old wounds
forever and to restore internal tranquillity.
But while he earnestly desires the restora.
tion of Southern prosperity, he avoids the
fatal errors of Johnson's reconstruction polloy.
He proposes to establish conoord on a true
and just instead of a false and dishonorable
basis, and to establish everywhere throughout
the land "security of person and property
and free religious and political opinions."
The Democratic idea of peace was based on
a surrender to the Rebellion and a reiinthrone
nient of the leaders of the Southern Confede
r -cy. It contemplated a oomplete restoration
of Rebel rule everywhere south of Mason and
)ixon's line, and a sufficient infusion of Rebel
a fluenoe in the national oounolls to establish
a pro-Rebel party of formidable proportions
" his soheme has received a death-blow, and.
i'8 mischievous authors will be forced to sub
stitute a more patriotio and practioal pro
gramme if they wish to continue a oontest for
political supremacy.
There Is deep significance in the order issued
on the 5th of Maroh, assigning new commands
to the generals who pandered to Johnson's
policy or who faltered in their efforts to pro
tect the Southern Unionists. The ex-President
consigned the soldiers who refused to
become his subservient instruments to distant
frontier poets; but, under the new regime,
General Banoock is entrusted with the task of
watohing and fighting the savages of Daootah,
and Sheridan Is recalled from his victorious
pursuit of the Indians of the Plains to oonfront
onoe more the murderous marauders of New
Orleans.
It will be remembered that at the Presiden
tial election the Rebels inaugurated a reign of
terror in portions of Louisiana, and that in the
metropolis of that State men could only vote
for General Grant at the risk of their lives.
It is therefore eminently proper that Sheridan
Bhould be restored to the scene of this reoent
display of Rebel arroganoe, not only on ac
count of his well-known capaoity to grapple
with dangerous foes, but because his restora
tion to that command conveys an impressive
and important lesson to the entire South, and
teaohes malcontents that beneath Grant's
Velvet glove Ihere is an iron hand.
The tree Interests of the South are involved
in the protection of peaceful industry; the
enoouragement of emigration; the establish
ment of law, order, and civilization; and the
cooperation of Northern industry and Northern
capital la the development of Southern re
sources. The sucoeBB of Grant's polioy will
confer upon all honest oltizens of the South,
without distinction of nativity, color, or
opinion, a degree ol freedom and security they
have never hitherto enjoyed; and in doine this
he will do the best thing a government cau do
to promote the genuine welfare of any section
Be wtu war oniy against efforts to galvanize
Rebel politios and Rebel politioianB, and he
will strive to promote the well-being of good
citizens of all parties.
Two Excellent Message.
Ir is seldom we can so warmly oommend any
pnbllo documents as we can the two messages
sent to Select and common councils on oaiur
flay by Mayor Fox- The first was a veto of
the aot to allow the Germantown Passenger
Railway Company to salt its tracks. The veto
was tent in on two grounds. One was that it
waa Bpeolal legislation, and therefore should
not bo passed; the other that It was detri
mental to the comfort, if not to the health, of
our oitlxeni to have the streets salted. We
hope that the antagonism exhibited by Mayor
Fox ' to speoial legislation will not
die out, but will continue to grow
' m long as be is In office. It is the curse of
our Btate the mother of all corruption the
' ' ' djibaoeher of public morals. There is no
language too severe for this whole species of
, private favoritism, of whi )h tne aot vetoed is a
.: Adrtype. It Is unjust to me country, ub
called for. and seonred, as a rule, through lm
K . proper means. The other objeotion on the
' ' ground of health and comfort is also well
founded. We have been free for two years
C ' a from the fearful "slush" whioh Injured us
. tereUfore, and the exemption of the German
W'MfciOia tU lUtuU wbJch fortyd the
salting of tracks Is but the first step of close
and avaricious corporations towards again
subjecting our citizens to the nuisance
The other message, whioh call attention to
the oondi tion of the streets, was also well timed.
The Mayor desires Counolls to provide for the
abolition of the contract to olean the streets,
because of the incompetency of the contrac
tors, and favors legal proceedings against their
eeonrities. The tone of the message deserves
commendation, but it is unnecessary. The
Mayor should have deolared the oontraot
broken, oommunioated the fact to
Counolls, and had the City Solloltor
proceed with the suits. On him should rest
the responsibility. lie is given the power.
Let him exerolse it, and all the people will
sustain him. If the Mayor will continue in
this oourse and adopt proper reforms in the
police department not suoh as he has done
heretofore in the Tenth district he will de
serve thanks. The people are watohing him.
He made many fair promises, and they are
waiting for him to keep them. The oases of
Policemen llill, Irons, and Uusaey look, how
ever, as though his police administration would
be a whited sepulchre. Let ns hope we may
be mistaken. .
titw Ilmnptthlre.
The State and Congressional elections of New
Hampshire take plaoe to-morrow. Prom re
ports from that quarter, It appears that the
Democrats are showing very little of their
fighting qualities, regarding their chances of
success as exceedingly slim. New Hampshire
has been deoidedly Republioan since IS (JO,
although the majorities have not always b-en
so large as to warrant the dominant party in
folding Its hands in confidence of suooess. The
following table shows the vote of the State at
eaoh election sinoe I860, the figures marked
thus (f) including scattering votes, while in
1863 there were two Republioan candidates
for Governor, and consequently no election by
the people:
Ytar,
Drm.
38,614
28,434t
31.462
30,'fi5t
32 833
81,840
32 871
28,017
80.4KI
Ai.im
31,224
Mai.
4mu
U085R
4U15K
1875K
J8t0 Governor.
..38,037
. 37,519
..36 467
..82,160
..29,i8
President......
J 8fl 1
182
188 Governor......
1864
37,008
38,4. 0
31.14
5H6HR
3i24K
6127 It
4056 It
81 16 It
2518 tt
6907 R
President.....
ItHiS
85,i87
1KOT- 86 HI 9
1868 Grvernor...........89 778
-l,rBldent......38,19l
The vote for members of
Congress in 18G7
was as follows: '
DMriett.
Rrp,
1343
..........11,294
Don.
12.247
10,305
10,248
year
998 K
995K
10 18 It
Stood as
Joint Bit.
Mi
141
62
The Legislature elected last
follows:
Smate.
Hovia.
194
13
Republicans ; 9
Democrats 3
Republican tnj.,. 6 58
The candidates of the two parties to be voted
for to-morrow are as follows, the Republioan
Congressional candidates being all renomina
ttons: Etpublicatif. Devwcratt.
Governor ...Onslow Stearns, John Bedel.
K. K. Com.B. D. Qua-leg, M. T. oonobue.
Congress, I.Jaoob H. Ela K. A. Ulbbard.
11. A. r . nivenn, xu w. narriugwju.
lll.Jacob lienlon, H. W. Parker.
A Democratio contemporary Bays:
"Last spring the Democrat of tbls State
bad success within their grasp, bat by
resorlins to a timid policy, and trusting too
much to unfaithful managers. It was lost."
It is to be hoped that the Republicans will
not encounter a defeat to-morrow through
mere lukewarmnsss and ooofidenoe in their
impregnability.
Governor Weary.
0e of the sayings attributed to General
Grant is that, "as a rule, military men should
not be appointed to civil offices." If this rule
is appropriate anywhere, it is certainly appli
cable to such a position as the Governorship
of Pennsylvania. The State has no wars to
fight, and for praotioal purposes the militia
of the Commonwealth can be as well com
manded by a civilian who never set a squad
ron in the field as by the finest military
genius.
At the last Gubernatorial election Governor
Geary was nominated by the Republioan party
chiefly on account of his war record, and he
was elected mainly because the Andy Johnaon
blnnder of swinging round the circle in 18GG,
and the obnoxious antecedents of the Demo
cratic candidate (HeisterClymer), would have
secured the triumph in that year of any nomi
nee the Republicans could have chosen.
It is eminently proper and just that soldiers
Bhould be rewarded and honored, but it is cer
tainly not less important to the people of this
Commonwealth that the occupant of us ex
ecutive ehair Bhould have an intelligent idea
of the duties of that responsible position, and
a sufficient stock of other mental and moral
qualities to keep faithful watch and ward
over the manifold interests of this great State
It is scarcely probable that any human
being would have seriously thought of making
General Geary the Governor of the State in
1866 If he had not gained military laurels in
the war; and the experience of the last three
years has clearly demonstrated that in hts
instance the presumption was unwarranted
that martial skill in the tented field was ne
oessarlly accompanied by political ability in a
peaoeiui executive chamber. This comblna
tion does sometimes exist, and-we verily hope
ana neueve tnat General Grant is about to
furnish another brilliant example to the oon-
traoted list of those who deservedly gained
double lame as soldiers and as statesmen.
But surely it cannot be claimed that John W.
Geary, votary of Mars though he be, is also
entitled to a crown from the hands of Minerva.
It Is true that in 1866 Geary's availability
was Inor eased by complimentary accounts of
his civil servioes as aloalde of San Franolsoo
and aa Governor of Kansas. We do not ques
tion his eminent fitness for suoh positions.
Bat the semi-military talent whioh found an
appropriate sphere in checking with a stern
hand the greasers or the belligerent miners of
CalifornU, and in exeroiflipg Ifuperlow iwsj
over the emlgrant-ald eocietlei and border
rnfflani of th turbultwit joung oommunlty
beyond the Missouri, U net called Into useful
requisition In the Gubernatorial ohalr of Penn
sylvania, lofant communities are controlled
by II fineness entirely different from those
whioh exerolse potential sway in staid old
Commonwealths, and at Ilarrlsburg tnusoular
Intellectuality Is aa requisite as muscular
Christianity was In the new Eldorado twenty
years ago, or at Topeka when John Brown
was enlisting his first oompany In an anti
slavery crusade.
Governor Geary has managed, during his
cffiolal term, to dissatisfy both the politicians
and the people, in a vain effort to appease
both. He has proved a poor politician, and
given not a tittle of evldenoe that he possesses
a spark of statesmanship. Pennsylvania has
little cause for pride or congratulation as she
looks back on the long line of her Governors.
If a few good and brilliant men are stricken
from the list, there is little left to raise it up
above the level of mediocrity; and Geary has
done nothing, as Governor, to distinguish
himself over the mass of his predecessors.
Meanwhile, although corruption reeks at Har
risburg, and the interests of the State are
most shamefully negleoted and betrayed, hts
voice has never been heard protesting in the
clarion tones that some men might have made
ring throughout the Commonwealth against
this carnival of folly and fraud.
Thb County Peisok. In our looal columns
will be found copious extraots from the annual
report of the Inspectors of the County Prison,
showing the operations of that institution
during the y?ar 1868, and embodying the
suggestions of its offioers. The management
of the prison under the present board of in
spectors will challenge comparison with any
similar establishment in the country in all
desirable features, and we trust that the
proper authorities will give due weight to the
demand for an inorease of room, in order that
all the present defects may be speedily reme
died. A Bovine Blunder. The Chioago papers
announce that President Grant's Secretary of
the Navy is "a retired Philadelphia merohant
by the name of Adolh E. Bovlet" Suoh is
fame. But we imagine that, before the lapse
of many months, the country will learn to
spell the Secretary's name oorreotly, especially
the hungry horde of official cormorants, who
will encounter in him a man deoidedly the
oontrary of one after their own heart.
Paris Newspapers. The Epoque, a Pails
newspaper, started in 1865 by M. Feydean, and
purchased In 1867 by M. Dusautoy, has ceased
Its dally Issue and sunk Into a weekly. It has
coet Its owners, first and last, $200,000, nearly
the whole of which may bo considered lost.
Other papers In Pails are said to be on the
brink of ruin, owing to the great number of
competitors bioagat Into the field by the new
preoa laws.
ThkBchools of Huodk Island. The report
of the School CoiuinUtioner ot Rhode Island
shows the number of teachers employed to be
six hundred and eighty, three; tbe number of
pupils to be twenty-eight thousand; the num
ber of children In the State under fifteen, to be
ovr nfty seven thousand; and the entire
amount of money expended for educational
purpotes to be a little over saou.ww.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
jgjgr- GIKARD
MARK LODGE, NO. 214,
A. Y. M.
(IRANI) VISITATION of the Urand Chapter
Olltccts. on 'IL"l'i)AY Evenlrg, Uarcb 9 at 6
o'clock. Tb meobn'i are particularly requested to
be previa. Byordrror .
J. Ati.kw Whuh. Bacreiary. g 6 at
COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
errongheu the stela after using WRIOS Pa
AXCONA I EUULYAKIN rABtTOraOLIDiyiKO
uijVi:i.RIN. lis dailv one makes tbe skin deli
cately soil and beautiful. It Is delightfully fragrant,
transparent, and I ncoiu parable an a 1 oilet Soap. If or
sale by all Druggist, K 4 O. A WRIGHT,
. . etixA nil Linvnm u .a
EST,
NOTICE. -I AM NO LONG EH EX-
tracilns Teeth without pain fur the Ojlton
Cental Atsoclatloo. Persons wishing teeth ex-
traniMi i,flntei v without oatn by fresh Nitrous
Oxide Gas. will Hud we at No. 1027 WALNUT bUeet.
Charges suit all.
NOTICE. AN OPPORTUNITY IS
nfr red to urot ure aiKmt .ony ao e of desira
ble Land, contiguous 10 tbe pavements, dlraoily
north ol the built-up portions of the city, at a very
uw price. rerDona wiooirg to join in forming ao
AnrrUtlin lor the purchase of It. and thus aoaulr
homestead lo s M nrsc ctst aim on easy terms wiu
met at the AMBI"AN MKCilANtW UALL,
FOURTH aud ukiikuh Ktr.eis, upper saioous. on
WON HAY fiVIM'O Maroh 8 at 8 o'clock.
e 2t jam sh p. Davis, surveyor.
APPRENTICES' LIBRARY COMPANY.
The annual meetlrK ot this Company will
be held at tbe Library, a. V. o ruer or A S(!u and
1 1111 streets, on THIRD DAY (Tuesday) JCJiiN
1NU ME XT tbe th Instant. at8 o'clock.
Tne Annual Report will be read and an election
for managers be be d.
A seneral attendance Is requested to see the new
arrasgea ants made. etc.. wblch are now Vary hand
seme and convenient. Afj mDQWAr 8eoleUry
Sd month (March) Ishs.
avna- ANNDaL. COMMENCEMENT OF THE
3S WOMAN S MKUIOAL COLI.KUB will be
h-ldatCOiUCURT HALL, "U THURSDAY NKXi',
u.r it. m.i vi o'clock. Valedictory by Or. u. a.
WILSON. Prote s ir ol burgery. Tne Publlo ' '
spect ully Invited. stf
CITY TREASURER'S OFF1U1S.
Philadelphia, March 1, 1869.
Cltv Warrant registering to 12,000 paid on
presentation.
JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL,
3 86t City Treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ih& OtllCS UKNtUL FKHHUl AGlXt.)
Mo. 130'4 MARK SIT utreet. V
1'HII.ADKLPHIA March 4, 1869.
wn. i-iiiiT-
The rates ror the transponation of Goal, to take
fleet &l arc 1 16. 1869. cau 0e obtained upon applica
tion at Ibiseulte, fc R KINGSTON,
8 59 General Fralgbt Agent.
trZW THE PENNSYLVANIA URE INSXJ
BANCK COMPANY) ..., 1M
The Directors have bts day deo'ared a dividend or
tSEVKN DOLL A its AND JTirt It Uf" V
on the Block or tbe Company lor tne im
wbkb win oe paid to tbe Stockholders or their leai
teprtneutatWe alter the 11th mutant.
8Sll)t WM. O. OROWKLL Secretary.
rrg- "A PENNY BAVEO IS ryuau w
two Karned."-The time to save niuoey U
- . nAtTt f ff(
when yon earn it and the way to i save -in "VklTn
i'iV? 'i' ,VA ' rw a tfrtnRTH fctreet. belo
rZZ.'" '"'11 I'""- r .,iu amounts re-
xr."'---r-..i.:rt .nowed. op
oaliy lrni s to S. and en Monday evenings from i to
V o wock, C k BUb UUW!.-
KSf" BATCH ELOR'S HAIR Wp-rJjg
VXf BDlnndm h.i. t,.. i. tna best in tbe world;
lustau tan eona;
tints; remedies
tEnfXJttSWm invlsorau-
svua ieavstbe
Hair aafrd hMdllful. tIMCh Or orw.
L i. . ,u" sun ana i nrmmrly
J"jm IrntUU and trtumere! and properlg
mum fo viui rnMPORT. AND
,oiw.a?r:.,i:
,s VJi''
I "ore ,Ti w J
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ktfr- P08TP0NKM ENT. IN CDSS1
a"- qnno f the sadden Hlneta of JAMES f.
MUTtrOiH, thi RBAII! annotincM far th".
evenlns bas basts UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED
for a lew Says. lt
rj3r WEST 8PRUCR STREET CHUBOH,
BiVKNTKKNTH Jand SPRUCB Streets
There will lie Sp'clal Services In the Lecture, room
everv evenirr tli week, rermon this eveilnir by
Bev.'T. M. CUNNING HAM. I. P. All are Invited.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHI-
IADELPHIA, Ko. 73 A.RCII Blreet
f niLanarupitia, March S, .
The DIrrctors Of the FOURTH NATIONAL
BANK, with the sanction of CS ARE. ClLLEN
DKB the Special Ateut or the Comptroller of the
turn nry, hereby give notice that the Dullness of the
Bank will be resumed on WBDNEDAY the 10th
day of March, wlih a new ospltsl ol l00,0i 0, paid In.
1 6 a L. M. RAB KR, Canliler.
OLD OAK8 CEMETERY-(JOMPASY
Of PB 1L ADKLPHIA,
OFFICE, NO. SIS WALSUT STREET.
The Company Is new prepared to dispose of Iota on
REASONABLE TERMS. The advantages offered
by this Cemetery ae well known to be equal If not
superior to those possessed by any other Cemetery.
We Invlie all who desire to purchase burial lota to
call at the office, where plans can be seen and all
particulars will be given. Deeds for lots sold are
ready for delivery.
RICH ABB VAUX, Preeldent.
PKTKR A KEYBHR. Vice-President.
MARTIN LANDKNBEHdBB. Treasurer.
Micham.1. Nihbkt. Secretary 1 11 Sro
A. VOICE FUOU IHL l'UUl'LU.
The Merchant, tbe Lawyer,
Tbe Hutciier, the Baker,
The Kindling-wood dawyer,
Tbe UnntHestlok-inaker,
The Woollen Roods Weaver,
Tbeeloquem Preacher,
The sturdy Coal beaver,
Tbe diligent Teacher,
The learned Protestor
Ttieakl'fdl Pnyalclan,
The lightning represser.
xue nimoie ainsioiau.
The popular Editor,
Tbe wise Politician,
The Debtor, the Creditor,
In every condition;
These reople, and others,
l oo numerous to mentiou.
Men, fathers, and brothers.
ueciare tneir luteuuou
Of speedily koIdr
To GREAT BROWN HALL,,
To purobase SPRING (jLOTHING,
ror gentlemen au.
The BprlDg Overcoats,
ine spring raniaiMua,
The Boring Vest,
The Spring Business Saok,
thing in clothing that ever was sprung upon
l uk) fiuuiii, uui, oiieapor, vunfc, tn tut vau
AT f
ROCKHILL A V7IL80M'8
GREAT BROWN HALL,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FLOUR.
WM. B.THOMAS & OO.,
TDIRTEENTU and WIH0W Sts.,
MANUFAOTURER8
or
"PASTRY,"
PREMIUM,"
"RED STONE.
AKD
UNEQUALLED XXX BAKERS' FLOUR,
ALL S 17 lm
Warranted to Giro Satisfaction.
JMrORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Flour Dealers and tirocers, Take Notices
LANCLEY'S
CELEBItATED FAMILY FLOUR
Again In the Market.
EuraI,
Langlej."
Tbe above brands of FLOUR are now arriving
from the mills, and will be constantly on hand,
and lor sale In lota to suit to purchasers, by
BROOKE, C0LKET & CO.,
TlAtVR AMD OBAIN DEALERS,
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 MARKET St.,
1 16 lmrp PHILADELPHIA.
QHOICB FAMILY FLOUR,
For the Trade or at Retail.
ETEBT BABBEIi WARRANT ED.
KE18TUNE FLOUR MILLS,
KOS. II ABD 1 SJIRAKD ATENDK,
t IS .mrp Bast ol Front street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BARTLETT,
Ko. 33 SOUTH S1XTII STREET,
Begs to Announce Ma Neiv Styles of
Qcnta Boot and Shoes, for Spring
Wear, and is now ready to receive and
fulfil all orders which the public may
favor him with, is imwi
J FASHIONABLE
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADH TO OKDER, IN THB LATEST STYLUS,
ON THJE MOST REASONABLE TEAfJS, .
OIVK 08 A CALL.
a, n, ijbe. J. b. cnABLo.
1 18 lm Wo. 21X Booth TKNIH btreet.
DODGEBfc' AHD WOSTEKHOLM'3 POCKET
XV M.JS lVa, Pearl and iHtac Handles, of beauUfol
finish. JtOtHifcHt' and WAXS A BU'KlHltH'H HA.
fjOHA, and the aelenrated , UCOOULTIUI JaAZOK
i..r. Knives, bclaaors.-ajid Table
ana?""". r. MAPaUto4'. AU
Cntlarv Oronnd
ftaUt fcTAMTAI
SEWINQ MACHINES.
WHEELER Ol WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
Are the Beet, and are Sold on the Easiest
Terms.
PETERSON A CARPENTER,
ORNKBAL AQENT4,
No. 014 CHE8NUT 8troot,
'n wl PH 1L DELPHI A.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
R
A L.
SOWER, BABOTS & POTTS,
BOOKSELLERS AJil) STATIONERY,
DEALERS IN CU ft TAIN & LL PAPERS
HAVB REMOVED FROBf
No. 37 501ITH THIRD STREKT
TO
No. 530 MARKET Street
AND
No. 523 MINOR Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
SOWER, BARNES & POTTS,
BOORS' LLER3, AND PUBLISHERS OP
RrottbD Normal Series of Arithmetics.
IauVm )ellers
Fensmita'A Urammars.
rettrou'8 Familiar Science.
Rcuvler's Astronomj.
Hillside's tieologrj.
Sheppard's Constitution.
Fairbanks' Book-keeping.
I'eltou's Outline Maps.
Fayson, BunUn & Scrlhner's Copy
Books, Etc
Teachers and Principals or Private Diinlnaries are
Invited to an examination of our large list of fee boo I
Publications. Favorab terms flren for first Is
(truc tion. Itwfmistrp
MEDICAL.
$1000 Beiari for the Counterfeiter
$1000 REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER
lOOO REWARD FOR THE COUNTERP KITKR
f lOOO REWARD FOR THB COUNTERFEITER
91000 BIWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER
OF HELM 110LD'i FLUID EXTRACT BUCUf.
HOW TO DETECT IT
The genuine has the name blown la tbe bottles,
while tbe counterfeit has not.
Atdtheconteoisarenot at all similar to th gen
uine, bat of lighter color. In fan. It Is a most mlsera
b'e Imitation In this respeos and possesses no medi
cinal. qnalltles whatever bat seems to be filled with
tomeilmple decoction. Tbe counterfeit has been
found In tour different drrg stores In this city within
a week. I will appreciate tbe kindness of dealers If
they will examine their stock at once and report.
OBEAT INJUSTICE may ns DONE To PATIENTS
ORVAT INJUSTICE MAY BE DOAK TO PATISNra
GREAT IN JUdl ICS may Ma DON K to PATIB VTS
OREAT INJUSTICE MAT bbj DONE To PATIENTS
Q BEAT LNJUSITUE MAT BS DONE TO PATIENTS
OBEAT INJUSTICE MAT B DONE TO PATIENTS
OBEAT INJUSTICE may be DONE to PATIENTS
OREAT INJUSTICE mat b a DONE to PaTIKNTS
QBKAT INJUSTICE may bb DONE TO PATIENTS
OREAT INJUSTICE may bm DONE to PATIENTS
I It ok to druggists for prottotlon. Patients tha.
have been using the genuine readily deteot tne
spuilcos, and In three dlst nct caies they called at
the store. Notwithstanding tit 4 druggists in esjn
case having aasnred them ot the genulueness of the
article, they may have sp kes conscientiously,
BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE
BEAR IN MIND THE OBNUIXE
BEAR 1 MIND TAB OENUINK
BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE
BEAR IS MIND THE GENUINE
has the following plainly blown In three sidas of the
bottle:
H. T. HELMBOLD'3 GENUINE FLUID EX.
TRACTS, PHILADELPHIA.
THB COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT.
TUB COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT.
THB COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT.
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT,
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT.
Notwithstanding I have spared no expense In get
ting op steel engraved wrappers and labels for tbe
protection of my business, the counterfeit of these
are calculated to deceive. Information derived,
leading to detection, will be rewarded with the
amount of one thousand dollars, and at the same time
tbarkfnUy received by
H. T. HELMBOLD, Srncglst,
t S tt 4p No. 89-t- BROADWAY, New York.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC.
C & A. PEQUIGNOT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WATCH CASES.
And Healers In American and Foreign
WATCHES.
No. 13 South SIXTH Street,
MANUFACTORY, No. X4 8 FIFTH Street.
As WM. O. WARNS & CO.,
-fV Wholesale Dealers In '
WATUllfcS AND JEWELRY,
b. K. corner MKVKISTii and CHKMMUT 8treets,
S 'ii Kvcond flour, and late ef No. 33 S. TB1HD at.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OP COIN AND U
KARAT ALWAYS ON HAND,
LEWIS LA DOM IS A CO., Jewellers,
rp MO. SS) CHESNJT HTKEKT,
rAPITAL $l,O00,00O.-UNHED SECURITY
L1FK INM'KlM'K ANt T U8T COal'ANY
OF PKNNiSYLVANIA. OlOllla U. BlUAHT.
Prestdpnt: THOMAS W. KV ANf : Vice-President; V.
V 11 KITH, B"crelary. Otllce. sontbeast corner ot
FIFTH ai d CU KisNL'T bt'.,Phlla. Agents and solici
tors can make liberal terms with tb s company.
8S4t WILLIAM G BITTY, Manager.
ROOFING.-LITTLE A CO., "THE LIVE
ROOFKRS" No. 138 VABKKT Surest,
livery deacrlp lis of Old and Lteky Boors made
tlst't and warranted fr Ave years. Old lm Boo is
msde tquaito new. A trial only required to lusare
satlf laction Orders pi ore ft y attended to. SSSm
THILADELPHUKASfBEaBV.JUCUNDA,
AirrlculturUt. and otuer Btrawberry, Lawton
tTi,kbPrr Planui Hart lord, uonoord. ana outer
Orape Vines. Ifw- A a FLKTCHER.
IStf Delanoo. N J.
MPIBK SLATE MANTSL WOBK9.-J. B.
KlMlM.No. SKSCUESNCtrtitraei. 1 Uwlm
w
1LT.IAH B. GREEN, BKICKLAYBK, NO.
BUABILAND. CNDEBTAKER,
i St lUi4XTU tirast, UMIse
LIFE INSURANCE.
8TA1E2LEST0FTUE CONDITIOX
Of mi ,
Connecticut ticneral Lift Insurance Ct
Or HARTFOBD, CONNKCTIOOT,
Jannary 1. 1859.
FIRST.
Capital stock
t wSO JLaJOI With
Auiouot of staaeeamen.s or instal- vvw
"BlXNll100 Pla U Ca,b 51,000f
Tb valne as nearly as rosy be of the
Hial Estate held by tbe Oompany None,
Cash on band... 6 7oi-a
tHnhin Banka.apeciry lug the Banks:
FlratNat. Btnk of Hartford, Corn.. 9l4i-i
Mercbante' JCxohaDge B'k, N. Y.olly S.rtOfti
remlum oo follolea lo bands of
anerjls In course of transmission.... 20lO0 6i
Amount of loans secured by bonds '
and morteaeea, cnnsi liming tbe
first Hen on Real Estate, on whlob.
thtire Is less than one year's Interest
doe and ow1db...... M s Ojo-oo
Anaount ot Loans on whioh Interest
bas not been paid within one year... None.
Amount of Blocks owned by tbeOon.
racy, specifying tbe no ruber of
shares and their par and market
value:
U. H. Bonds, S-Sfs, Ret 1st ered... 11118,009
U.H. Bonds, 6 Coupons..... iH,2i
Oonneotlcut Mialo Bonds.. MMM, lli,mn
Ol io Htata Uonds......
eseaaeea
Cook County liuds-....,.... 4, KM
Hartford City Uouils...M... lOtHKI
OljlOHKoCtly Moods i.0
Toledo City Homle . o gi)o
lUOsbarea American Maiiocal
Bark. Hartford 0 100
60 sb. Fourth Nttlooal Bk.N.Y. 6.100 '
60 sbarea Hhoe and Leatber
Bank, New York 5,600
60 sbarea Merctmnts' Excbttoge
BHbk, New York 2,RiX)
CO sbares Com menial U',N. Y. 6,. 10 '
Cincinnati nni iLdlannpolts
Rallrotwl Kmids 6,830
THIRD. KU0W
Amount of Htocka held by the Company .
oollaleral seiuii:.y for Call L aoa, with ihia
ani'tuat loai.ed uueactt kind of stook at l'
lar and mark tt value: 1 u '
T7 sli. City Fire IsurMnoeStock..11,br0
126sb.EtDa Klre lusorance Hloclt
lOOsn. Pfcoenu Fire Ins; Stock... 20 wo
147 8b. Travelers' Life In. Stock: 19. (R5
10 sbarea Hartlord Life and An
nuity Insurance Hiock 654
10 fbares Couiircliout General
Life Insurance Htock 5IH)
80 sh. American Pub. Co. Stock.. . 2,ty
30 ebaies New York and New
Haven Rati roud Co. Stook 1950
COO shares Weed Sewing- Ma-
1.80O
45 shares Adams RrproNS Stook.
16,07 ii
United Slates ra Bonus.....
11,235
98,767 05
Interest on Investments due and on-
P&l(ieseeee t ( tw
None.
Accruea interest not yet uue
Premium nolea ou Policies still la
force. ...
One burglar-proof Safe (steel) and fur.
nlture and Hainpf............. .
J.2U0 32
589-I
1,000 00
Block notes approved by Directors
aDd endorsed
aeeeaaeaaaaaeaeeaaaaaeaaaeeeeas) aeeeea
219.000-00
ruuui'n.
Amount of cash premiums received-
108.93071
Premium notes actually received aa
part of premium.....
Amount of premiums earned (see
23.99379
above) 137,921-63
Interest reoeived from investments... 26V8t-82
interest on premium notes........M
FIFTH.
3.1C U
Amount of losses paid during the sear
25.250-00
Amount puiu ior reinauranoo pie
mlums Amount of return premiums paid or
lapsed, surrendered or purchased
DOllCfCfl. mshh i.i.w e ssasaa
6,001-24
1.112 0
Amount of dividends deolared during: tha year?
Stockholders ....$ 16 liftO 00
Mutual policy holders... 744 08 16,99408
Amounts of dividends pald.umM.Mam.M 16.9V1 C8
Amount of expenses paid during the year, la-
eluding commissions and fees paid-to ag: at
and officers of tbe Company:
Com missions ..........f 18,909 OS
Halarles 9.U0C0
27.909 05
Amount of losses due and unpaid....... Non.
Amount of taxes paid by the Company- 1,978 68
All omer current expenaev....sii,oo-uu
Medical examlnaUot.8...... l.sw 4
' 13.658 i j
Amount of promissory notes orlcd-
rally form Id g tha upital ot the
Company ............ 219,000 00
Amount of said notes held by the
Company aa part of tne whole of the
capital thereof...... M........MM . 219.C00 00
Par and market value of the Com
pany's stock per share... 100 Ct
8ABIN E fc ALLEN, AnU,
3Smws3t N.K cor. FIFTH and WALNUTsta,
A8BURY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NKW YORK.
Statement of the condition of tbe Company, Decem
ber tU I80&.
Capl'al Stock
Canltai Htock paid lu cash.
AHMB1N.
....... IIM003-M
...... iso.ourw
Market Value.
Cash on band and in bank,
tlS-4
Caab In bauds o ag -uu in course 01 tru.
in las Ion
tJ. H. Uov't boiirts, i-tim. '67, par ia),DOU..
14.10 S(
)&U.U7-a0
ltW-50
4.4IS-28
S 181 IS
1W03IH
SVKSUS
, 134.
S4I7-S4
accruea tnterrst, uii jet aue,
Kil s r-ceivaoir...
Loans on security o' pollol
IVferred premiums lor tbe year.........
Value of lease
Value of re nsttr nos po lcifs....
rtntooal prope ty a'. Uowe and BcauoU
Ofllots
tSU.287 7
tl tnlLITIE.
Amount reiutr-d to sfe'y relasu e all eut-
tt.ua ns risk M $56,591 H7
Aaosnt of all ibs c alius a-lntt the Co.... H Zi
vt 813 0
IIS,47-i
II Ui 74
l.l2-9
S 7( 6
iAVO
ti,M 47
INCOME.
Amount Of cah nremlunai resjived .
Loans on secuiltf of puliolps
Amount ot pr mtum earned, luiiudlus
delerrca in n.n 1. 01 aceu .
Intrefct reovlvvtt ir m Investtnauta.
inouote from all o.her souroe. .
KXPCXDITDBBsi.
Amount of loan, paid during tb yer, ...
Amount paid and uwlug lor rwu.uranoa
policies- - .
Amount ef expenses paid during toar-ar,
iDCitidlng cunim'skUina and foes paid to
.frnta and olllcra of tha Gauiuiat.
tl,400
U6'50
16 (17-Sft
Amouni ! tase paid by tbe Company...... t.UMi
Aaiount ol ail oilier expensta auo expen
ditures . ............ W-'ent
l,-m-6s
Value ef Company's st'ck, ptrtioo: market va'. n.
Tbls Compau comuienn d ba.tiiess in April, isss,
and baealrea" lnu-d 1)4 Oi iOLlClK4, cjverluu
e ver a4HO.OI)0 of lusurance.
Uaicn s JSW.
JAIWB8 M. LONCACRE,
Manager for reimylraula,
OFFICE, Ko. 302 WALAUT STBEET,
t Wfmst TB. I L A DS LPHI A.
PIANOS.
RTKIN WAY sV KHVfll noiun
wa.a unani
SQDr and nprlchi PLantJi.. m rt.a Ainu
iTa HaibSI VUafllffT tj a . " " ' i f
, w. awv 'xssu-ii.i j a narvflk sa
BRADBURY'S AN II OTH tfu uriKna
ufcB-au.sj4lAame.w.rOa
" v '"tlVJ '1 If (flu, UBIV L W I J..
I. FiaCH EK'B. No. 1011 4KCH Mt. I S lm
ffrFil
CHIOKRRIMn
If GUrand, Square and Upright
PIANOS.
DTJTTOWB,
10. t14 OB KMNTJT BtreaA
nni
rtSSI ALBEKCUT,
ITTl 1 1 BlkUKH dt HC11MIDT,
FIRST-CLAbM PlANU-roRTBS.
Full guarantee and moderate prices.
.2 WAJUtKOOMB, No. OlO ABPH jtreefc ,
THE ADAMS EXPBKS COM PAN Y, OTFICE
No, 3'40 (IHHSNUT Mtreet. forwards Parcels,
Pa ck axes, Menniandlse, Bank Notes, and bpeuie.
eilber by its own Hues or lu connection with MUer
Kxpres Compauivs. to all tba principal towaa aad
cttlaa la the Guited biata.
JOHN BIWQHAM.
opecluMiuileat.