THE DAILY'. EVENING 'TELEGRAPH rHILADELPIIIA,' TUESDAY, MARCH : 1C, i' 1669. Gluing Qslegtapli rBILIIREI IIIII IFTEII8II gT XHB IITIHUM TKLKoaAPH :BDILDIMa, JT0. 1S TJUMD BTRMMt. THXLADKLPHXA. era MM i IAtm eewfs per eopy (towft' iA0; Or tigMeen oerxU per ueM, payabU to tho carrier tehom nrved. T7 mtbmription prio by mail U JTifM Dollart Pr annum, or On Dollar, and fifty emu for two months. Invariably in advance forihttitn ordered. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1869. Is Universal Suffrage m HnmbncT tririTKflAL suffrage is a mjth, anmbug,'' geld Senator William A. Wallaoe a few nlghta glnoe, In hla speeoh against the adoption bj the Blate Senate of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. And la saying what he did Mr. Wallaoe spoke openly the sentiments of the leaders of the misnamed Democratio part. The position Whloh that gentleman holds in the ranks of the opposition Is a guarantee of his right to represent their sentisnents. He has twice been the chairman of the State Central Com mittee, and onoe the canons nominee for the position of United Mates Senator. We are glad that the mask is thus boldly thrown aside, and the "upper ten" of the Demooracy induced to frankly deolare their sentiments. How the statement will be reoeived by the masses of the party remains to be seen. The Opposition iB divided into bnt two classes, the governing and the governed. There is no intermediate station between the elegant gentleman who would not soil his glove byooa taet with an instrument of labor, and the brawny laborer whose hand is horny through the use of the shovel and the piok. flow two fiuoh antipodes can be Induced to range side by side can only be explained by a know ledge of the utter ignorance of the masses and the ounning of the few. That universal suf frage is a "humbug" is the opinion of the one; is it of the other ? The Republican party takes issue with the Demooratio leaders. It Bays that the great principle of self-government is not a failure, a myth, or a humbug. It claims that man is capable of ruling himself, and denounces the atrooions language of Mr. Wallaoe. It shows that it holds him to be in the wrong, not merely by words bat by acts. The Senate, by the vote of every Republican, favored the resolution, giving its ratification to the amendment. The House will, without delay, do likewise, and the issue be thus made sp between the two conflicting opinions on the question of a democratio government. It will be for the people of the United States to say Whether or not the statement of Mr. Wallaoe and bis brother Democrats shall be ratified or . repudiated. The amendment in question, providing that no one shall be exoluded by any State from the right of suffrage because of color, was pro posed by the Congress of the United 8tates, and must be ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States. What are the prospects of its early adoption? We cannot but see that, in all probability, before Six months are passed it will become a law. The following States will unquestionably ratify it: Pennsylvania, Kansas, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connec ticut, Rhode Island, New York, Ohfc, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri, Min nesota, Arkansas, South Carolina, North Caro lina, Tennessee, Iowa, California, Oregon, Mississippi, West Virginia, and Florida. , The following, in aooordanoe with the enun ciations of Mr. Wallace, will beyond doubt, rejeot it: New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Kentaoky, Georgia, and Louisiana. The following are in -doubt: Nevadai Texas. Virainia. and Alabama. As neither Vir- i sinia nor Texas are represented in CongreBS, and are therefore excluded from participation i In the question, there; will ,be neoessary to - adoption bnt twenty-seven States, all of whloh are certain. With all rapidity the people of the nation are rendering their verdict through their representatives. ' The telegraphio wires from Maine and . Kansas alike flash the in telligenoe of ratification. ' Before many months bave elapsed we expeot to hear from all the required number of States the glad tiding that the United States has at last given to each State a republican form of government. The ' number of people affected by this amendment in Pennsylvania is small. The total number of colored people in our Com- , monwealth amounts to a little over 75,000. .This inoludes women and children. Assuming as a liberal estimate that one in five possesses the requisite qualifications, then will we hav aided to the voters of the State 15,000 addi. tional ballots. It k not, therefore, because the Republicans Of Pennsylvania can secure any aotive politi cal strength from the adoption of the amend ment that they are unanimously in its favor It is because a great principle is involved, and the present is the proper time to settle it for ever. Let the ballot once be given, a revolu " Hon. only oan take it away. Lst onoe the black man have the right of suffrage, and the Issue is as dead within a year as the question of a national bank to-day. People will wonder hew so great an excitement oould be kept up for so long a time over what oould be se easily and so justly settled in a few weeks. And the same surprise with which we view the . almost martial difficulty over the bank deposits in the days of Jackson, will be felt by the oomisg ' generation over the suffrage war of to day. The utter fal lacy of the arguments in opposition will then be more apparent even than uiey are now. xei their futility is shown already by the fact that the main and leading, if not the only, argu ment of Mr. Wallaoe was that on a warm day the presence of the colored voters in the line t nittiMia waiting to deposit their ballots ywU i?tr geatloaea txm U the poll ! Then let the dainty gentlemen in questien stay away. The doctrines of right are not ft be subverted by a great nation merely beoaase of the exquisites who are probably less capa ble of suffrage than the newly made votsrs. If Mr. Wallaoe and his fellow arlstooratio Democrats will but be Induoed to abient themselves from the polls, and let their per nicious doctrine die by their absenoe, then we hold the suffrage amendment both praotioally and theoretically a publio blessing. But, be it right or wrong, its adoption is oertaln. The issue is deolded, and the vexed question will before the next eleotlon be laid aside among, the embalmed. The Congressional Committees. The standing committees of Congress were an nounced yesterday by Speaker Blaine. As the work of a session often depends, in a large de gree, upon the construction of these important working bodies, it is interesting to note all the signs that foreshadow future action. Neither of tbe Philadelphia members' was honored with ' a chairmanship, notwithstand ing their oontin nous servioe; but Judge Kel ler was made a member of tbe Committee on Ways and Means and the Committee on Coin age, and Mr. O'Neill a member of the Com mittee on Commeroe. The oountry memberB of the State fared better, as Mr. Morrell (who is one of the proprietors of the Johnstown Iron Works) is chairman of the Committee on Manufactures; Mr. Soofield, of the Erie dis trict, is chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs; and Mr. Cake, of Schuylkill oounty, is chairman of the Committee on Aooounts. Mr. Schenok, of Ohio, retains his old posi tion as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, and his past aotion affords a fair indication of his future course. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, who was the most prominent competitor for the Speaker ship, is made Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, is made ohalrman of the Committee on Banking and Currency. Mr. Butler is made chairman of the Com mittee on Reconstruction, and a significant indication is thus given that all the remain ing legislation required to perfeot the great task of the last four years is to be radioal and drastic. There is no love lost between Butler and the Rebels, and he will have little Incli nation to exercise undue lenity to the men who have delighted in aocnslng him of all the crimes in the calendar, and in habitually styling him a "beast." The most important questions likely to arise are those which re late to the manner in which the Southern States bave complied with the legislation already on the statute books, and to the pro tection of loyal oitlzens against persecution for their political opinions. Besides, Virginia. Mississippi, and Texas have not yet been f ally reconstructed, and it is an open question whether Georgia is entitled to representation, in view of the action of her State Legislature. The excitement whioh prevailed at the time the eleotoral votes were counted arose from the earnest opposition of Butler to even in direct recognition of Georgia's right to rank as a State, and his new position will afford ample opportunities for the expression of the views whioh Ben Wade's sturdy hammer pre vented him from ventilating. Associated with Butler, however, are not only some mode rate Republicans, but Beck of Kentuoky, Woodward of Pennsylvania, and Wood of New York, from the Demooratio side of the House, so that the minority is very strongly repre sented, and fair opportunities will be given for a display of all the facts and theories in volved in the reconstruction controversy. ! Mr. Jenokes, who has labored so long and so industriously to reorganize the olvil ser vioe, has lost his old place as ohairman of the committee on this subjeot, but he still re mains one of its members. By this action the prospects of the passage of his favorite mea sure are materially diminished, yet at the same time the knowledge he has acquired may be made useful in devising changes more moderate than those whioh he has hitherto advocated. .. . Mr. Julian is made chairman of the Com mittee on Publio Lands. He has been noted during past sessions for his indignant denun ciations of various sohemeB for the transfer of the title of important portions of the publio domain to grasping speculators. The chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, Sidney Clarke, of Kansas, has also resolutely opposed some of the so-called Indian treaties, by whioh ignorant savages were tempted to convey immense and valuable reservations to Kansas railway companies for a trifling consideration. We hope lie may prove equally hostile to every other form of swindling the natives and the Amerioan people General Logan is made ohalrman of the Committee on Military Affairs, and his ser vices during the war, united with his politioal experience, should qualify him very well for this position. General Banks remains ohalrman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. In all the exigencies which have hitherto arisen during his oconpanoy of this position, he has shown great ability in defending the resolutions and measures he has introduced, whether . he wanted to, secure a good representation of American industry at the French Exposition or an appropriation for the purchase of Alaska, On the Cuba question, now looming up into importance, he has already proposed that the President be authorized to recognize the republican revolutionists whenever, in his judgment, such aotion is appropriate; and If the rebellion continues successful, it will pro bably furnish material fer an elaborate report or one of his oharaoteristlo speeches Mr. Bingham, the famous Ohio orator. Is made ohalrman of the Committee on the Judi clary; and his skill as a lawyer makes him i worthy suooessor of the distinguished ex chairman, Mr. Wilson of Iowa. 1 Viewed from a sectional point of view, New England 4 Ohio usve obtained a larger share of Congressional honors than any other por tion of the Union; but this result is probably . dne, in a large degree, to their efforts to Bend tbeir best men to Congress and to keep use ful members there as long as possible. Dvl,lli Ant I Guerilla. I the House at Harrlsburg, yesterday, the oommittee appointed to Inquire into the expe diency of having "Bates' History of the Penn sylvania R-giments" printed for the benefit of the members of the Legislature, made a re port, advooating the printing of ten thousand oopies of that work; whereupon Mr. ElUlia W. Davis, the anti-guerilla man, soentlng an opportunity fer making a still greater hole in the publio treasury than is absolutely neoes sary, even if Mr. Bates Is to have his little job done at the expense of the people, stated that estimates of the cost of the work had been submitted to publishing firms in this oity, and that it had in this manner been ascertained that "the State printer uould do the entire work within thirty cents as cheap as any publishing house." The report of the proceedings does not give us any further insight into Mr. Davis' remarks in advooany of the claim of the State printer, bnt what we have is quite sufficient, although it is exceedingly indefinite. If it means that the State printer will charge only thirty cents per volume more than Phi ladelphia publishers, as Mr. Bates has con trived to grind out three healthy volumes, the total extra coat will amount to the trilling sum of $9000. It may be, however, that Mr. Davis intended to say that the extra thirty cents applied to the entire work, which would reduce the total to $3000. Bat it matters little whether the extra cost be $3000 or $9000; the prinoiple advooated by Mr. Davis is the same, and the one whloh he almost invariably upholds when he stands upon his feet in the House. If, by plunder ing the people of a few thousand dollars, a hanger-on ean be benefited financially, it is all right. What makes the claim of Mr. Davis still more outrageous is the fact that the specimens of typography coming from the State Printer whioh have reaohed our hands in the past are gotten np in suoh slipshod fashion that they would ruin the reputation of any publishing house in this or aray other city where that reputation was dependent npon taste, skill, and business enterprise, instead of fat legislative piokings. Tbe North Carolina Stay lion JLaw. antl Exiup. Thb Supreme Court of North Carolina has re cently rendered a decision of much import ance to those of our merohants who oarry on aSoathern trade. On the breaking out of the Rebellion, with a few honorable exoep tions, all the business men at the South re pudiated their Northern debts; and when the war was over and they were again obliged to resume their responsibilities, they pleaded extreme poverty, and the necessity of allow ing trade to revive and the oountry to re cover from the devastations caused by the contest of four years, as exouses for still far ther delay. In order to afford relief, the re constructed Legislature passed a law stay ing exeoution for debt, and one exempt insr fifteen hundred dollars' worth of property from levy and sale on exeoution. The practical effect of these laws was to shut out the Northern oreditors altogether, and they in reality confirmed the repudiators in their determination not te pay the money owing to loyal men under any oiroumstanoes. Southern debtors were not slow to take ad vantage of these laws, but those who had been defrauded by the Rebels of 1861 thought that they should have some hold upon them now that the laws of the United States are in force in all parts of the late Confederaoy. The con stitutionality of both the stay and exeoution laws was aeoordlngly disputed, and a test case being brought before the Supreme Court of North Carolina, a decision was rendered as above stated, declaring the stay law uncon stitutional, but affirming the exemption law. In the great majority of instances this de cision will leave matters just where they were before, and will praotioally prevent the busi ness men of the North from collecting their debts in North Carolina, either now or any future time, so long as the law remains on the statute book. The value of all kinds of pro perty in North Carolina is so muoh depredated that all except very wealthy men, the owners of large estates, are relieved from the respon sibility - of paying - their debts. It was hoped by our business' men that both the stay and exemption laws would be deolared unconstitutional, and until the rights of creditors, as well as the convenience of debtors, reoeives some consideration at the hands of the law-making power, it is useless to expeot that business will revive or that the South will be able to build up her fallen for tunes. It may be very convenient for Southern men not to pay their debts at this time, but they will in the long run be the ohief sufferers by the repudiation policy. SPECIAL NOTICES. COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP erronghen the skin after mhos WKKiHT'g A LOON A I B10ULYAHIN XABLKTOlTUOLIDiriKD ULYCUKIN. It dally une wake tbe skin dell. catel soft and beautiful. Jt u aeiiguirauy iresreiit, transparent, and I UCOUlaXlM e. m iuhw 1 w ale by all Druggists, K. A O. A WKtUHT. in No. tUA (JHK8NUT btreet, rsr- NOTICE.-1 AM NO LONGER EX 33' traotlug Teeth without pain for the Ojllon Cental Association. Persona wlshlujt teeth ex tracted absolutely without aaln by freBh Nitrous Oxide Oas. wUl And m at No. 1027 WALNUT btreet. Chars suit all. . (gaum PR. F. K. THOMAB. tgsp COFFEES ROASTED ON A HEW Principle, retaining all tbe aroma and true flavor, are the best. On sale by VAIRTHORNB A CO., No, 803 N HINTH and 1 tOetuthem Wo. 1036 MABtKT Btreet. frS5T" THE PUILADELPniA, GERMAN- TOWS, AND NOitfUbTOWN RAILROAD WAMV. v.r0h 11. ma. Tbe Board of Manarera bare this day deolared a dividend of Fl VK PKit CKN T. on tbe capital sc ck of tbe Company, psyaele. clear ol taxes, on and alter tbe 1st of April neat, Tbe transfer bouas of the Company will be clossd on tbe lih Instant, and remain closes nuttl the 1st of Ann). " a, jb, JJOUUU KRTY, li tUituPt i Treasurer, , SPECIAL NOTICES. S-35F" JOHN B. COUQU WILL RKPEiT bis great Lecture, "CIROTM8TANCESV In mm ACADEMY OF HC9I0, MONDAY EVENIP0 Match It, at 8 o'clock. Ticket will be fur sale at Ashmead's Bj.ilt Btors, No. ta t Cbpsnut street Wednesday morolnr, 17th InMant, at bH O'clock. Keserred seats la Parquet, rarqu t eiioie and Balcony on flist day of sale, TS cents. Kxcpt the unual Press Tickets, no tickets wUl be sold er eLftaget lrnre tbat dy. I Itthnutt tj&T MEfcriNU OF DttTJOGTdTS. THB aCt I)ruggihts. I'bemlsM. aud 1'uar.uaoeutlsis of Philadelphia and Its vlomlt are requested ta meet at the HhII oi the C'LLKUK OF PHAtlkiaOY. N. TNTJ1 htreet. on Ti KmDAY JiV Ks ISO, I8ih in stant, ai balftiaai T o'clock, to consider the hill re cently laid bdure 'he Leginlaura, professsdlr dt tlgntd to protect tbe public agalust the adulteration ebd soil z Irellori ota uss and medicines. The tl'it of me meeting Is not to suppress proper leiilnla'liiu.but to constdtr a more comprehensive ti(l ctllrlm.l law. ByoidTOdhe Board of Trustees of tbe Philadel phia College (i I Pharmacy. kDWahu PARRTSH, ) oommlttse CHAKK IIULLOOK. - of SlHu2t slFKull B Ts.VL.UK, J Arrangements. TUB FIRST ANNIVERSARY MEKTIilQ of the LAIIfc4' AND PA IX)R(' C SKla TIANUNio" will tie oeld lu the UR KKN M r KKKT B). K, CJIUHCH. OKICA.N btr.et, between TrtOia aud Fleveuth, on TUXbDAY, 18th lost., at 7V, o'clook P.M. KlenoP rIMPSON. Rev. O IT. PAYWSI Bev. CHAIILrHCOuK.aud Rev. U P. MAbDSN will ad dress ihemeetlDg. U KST- NOTICE. THB f RV'f NrY-9EVENTH ANNlVaHSAKY OF TUK HIBKIRNIaN SOCIETY fi r tne R lUf ai.d Assts.aios of Km -grams Horn Ireland, will be hld a tua X)N Tl hKN'JAL IIOTKL, on WI'lNlHDAY, the 17ih iniii., at 4 o'ciock i. M. Dinner on toe taoie at 6 o Cock sti cs-ly. ThePreslcleet of the United State bat ben Invited and other eminent mea ar expemed to be preoe.ii. 15 itt AND -tW U. CRAIO. ancreiary. irSf OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA gab WORKb. Tbe Trustee have tne pea sure to announce to thone persons woo bave ptid lor main pipe, services, and meters, tbat they are ready to retuud to lueni tne amount they are enti tled to ricelve upon the return of the reoetpts given to them. B&NjAktlN H RILKY, Uashier. March U,lf6; it NOTICE.-CAMUltN AN D PHILADEL PHIA m hlMnUAT S EKtlY COMPANY. An election tor D rectors o" the above O impanv will be btld ai tbe otllce of the Company, tool or federal street. In the Cltv or Camden, on SATURDAY toe xrtn of March, Instant, between tne boors ui is and a o'clock P. M. 82 tuSt W, H ATZrER.Bacretary. "A PENNY SAVED 18 EQUAL TO twe Earned." The time to save money la when you earn it and tne way to save li In by dnonsl. ting a portion Of It weekly la the old J RANK LIN BAVlNti FOrvD. Mo. 1M 8. FOURTH btreet, below Cbesnut Mony In large or small amounts re ceived, and five tier cent. Inteiest allowed. Optn Oal y tmm S to 3, and on Monday evenings from 7 to B o'clock. Ck RUb CADWALL A DKK. 1 lg Trwaajrer. EST OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE. NO. SIS WALNUT bTRKKT. Tbe Company Is new prepared to dispose of lota oa RKAfcONABLB TERMS. The advantages offered by this Cemetery are well known to be equal li not superior to those possessed by any other Cemetery. We invite all who deal re to pnrobase burial lota to call at tbe office, where plana can be seen and all partlco'ars will be given. Deeds tor lots sold are ready lor delivery RICH ARB VAUX, President. PKTKRa KEY8KK, Vice-President. MARTIN LANDKN RKRUKR. Treasurer. ViCHXirl. Nthbbt Becretarv 111 gna ELLIS' IRON BirrFR-J.-THBMOsr noun ar and palatable Bitters In the nisraet. To persons baying weak or thla blood or suffering from dyspepsia, these Bitters Insure a sp -edy relief. Cartlully pratarea on strict sclauttfia prlnniolvs by WILLIAM ELLlb Chemlil. bold ny JOHNrt rojf, IIOLLOWAY fe tOWDKN, No, 60 ARCH Hires., and druggists everywhere. H tnthfa THE LIVELY THERMOMETER. What alls that old thermometer? Pray tell me. If you know; . . Bo wondrooa bign tbe thing dotn juoip, And falls again ao low. To-day 'tie np to fifty air, . To-morrow 'Us dow n to freezing, And then it down near aero goes. And tbe people wltb colds are sneezing. It says at sunrise twenty-five, . And 1 wrap my coat around me: By noon It goes to sixty-four ! Its rapid Jumps oonfound me. Again It starts at sixty two, hut, eastern winds prevailing. The mercury travels down agalu, WUb snowing and wHU balling. Tbe cnrlous thermometer Confuses me altogether: But one thing certainly well I know, Whether the mercury's high or low, "Whether tbe aun U shining or no, . . In days of rain, or In day a of anow. Whether tbe Mar oh winda bowl and blow, All I have to do la to go ' To Rockhu-Ij & Wilson's Store, and, lo ! Tbey bave elotbea for all Boris of weather ! Let the thermometer go np to boiling or down to aero, and we will be ready to clothe the Jiubllo for every degree of beat or cold cheap or cash. . ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, i Kes. 603 and COo CHESSUT 8TT1EET, . PHILADELPHIA. MARSHALL'S ELIXIB. Heabachb. Dyspepsia. Cohtiveness. No medicine erer placed before the people has so suddenly grown into popular favor as MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. It not only cores the diseases named, hut so Invigorates end strengthens the whele nervous system that these, together with other alarming affections, are prevented. As well might we expect darkness to remain after the rising of the sun, as that these dis eases will sot disappear after using this ELIXIR. We claim no merit for It beyond the good it has already accomplished; neither do we propose with it to cure all the ills to whioh flesh is heir tot we do assert that lor Headache, Dyspepsia, and Coativeness it Is the only radioal oure. Bitters and Pills will fail to cure you; their effects are only tempo rary and delusive; therefore, before your vital powers have become weakened by continued disease, try MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Frloe One Dollar per Bottle. Depot, No. 1301 MARKET Btreet. M. MARSHALL & CO. Druggists, Proprietors. an tuthaup IT THE WEST 1ECII STBEET PRJ5S BYTERIA.N CHURCH, ' EKTBsNCE ON EIGHTEENTH BTREET, Commtnces Tuesday, 7 P. M , and con tlnues Tea Days. Open -from S to 10 P. Ms . Dr. WIIXITS LBOTUAE8 T 1X0 BSD AY, I P. JUL eobjeot-? "MODKX.WIFK." Ticket 09 cent a is It MEDICAL. $1000 REWARD poa DETECTING TBS COUN TER FEITER or HELMBOLD'S BUCHTJ. HOW TO D2TECT IT. The Genuine has my Name and Address Mown In Three Sides of Bottle; THE COUNTERFEIT HAS SOT. UunqncBtlonably the business has been oar rled on for some time, and to a considerable extent, and tbe Belling; has been managed by experts, wbo depend npon the external appear ance, without regard to the quality or contents of the bottle. Ajy ton elusion is tbat tbe expensive wrappers were stolen, or a transfer of tbe .original plate taken by a dlsbonest engraver. My name and addresa are not blown In the parlous, and I have never used any bottle without this precaution. I bave been in consultation with the various Glasa Works In regard to It, and tbey assert tbat tbey bave never maae any bottles for any one tbe pattern of the spurious. I have pnr chased all my bottles, for twelve years, from Messrs. Bhrets A Duffy, Kensington Glass Works, and eaob and every bottle has the fol lowing plainly blown on three sldea of the bot tle: "H. T. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE FLUID EXTRACTS; PHILADELPHIA." THE SPU RIOUS HAS NOT, and lu tbe genuine the let tering oan be felt without removing the wrap per, in a majority of cases. Tbns far it is evident tbat theSPU RIOUS has emanated from SMALL JOBBERS or PED DLERS; of various preparations, who, when questioned, reply "that tbey never take bills or receipts when procuring their supplies," which causes difficulty in tracing. Avery important item to druggists is, that quite a quantity of the spurious has already fermented, and such a result baa never occurred to the genuine. I cannot imagine what loa pression the afflicted may have formed ef me, who have been bo unfortunate as to bave pur chased the spurious, or the iDjury done my name and business by this counterfeit, which poaaetses no medicinal virtues whatever. But my friendly relations and extensive acquaint ance In the trade, and the precautions I have taken, will prevent Its recurrence. I will greatly appreciate it if the druggists will ex amine their stock at onoe and report. I WILL PROTECT BUCH FROM LOSS, AND WILL CAUSE TO BE ARRESTED DEALERS FOUND WITH THE SPURIOUS FROM THIS DATE. Any information derived leading to deteo Uon will be thankfully reoeived, and reoeive a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. . H. T. HELMBOLO, No. 104 S. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AMD No. 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. P. a Since the insertion of the above, the following Druggists have kindly reported and returned the spurious article, and been sup plied with the genuine: GEORGE u. PORTER, Forty-second and Broadway; J. J. CORCORAN, No. 119 Bowery; H. A. SANDS, No. 188 Bowery; H. PAEPKE Fourteenth street,' near Sixth avenue. New York. And many o'.bers of Philadelphia: G. L & D. HORN, Second and Beaver. . ' -Dr. J. A. CANTRELL, Second and Carpenter. D. JAMESON, Third and Catharine. ( J. A. WILLI AO, Tenth and Sblppen. ! W. H. PILE, PasBynnk road and Catharine. ' JAMES 8. EVERTON, Fourth and Queen. J. U SHOEMAKER, Sixth and Girard avenue. GEORGE EVANS, Sixth and Poplar atreeta. THOMAS GORDON, Eleventb and Master ats. CHARLES SOUDER, Thirteenth and Jeffer ton streets. H, CLARK, Girard avenue, near Twelfth, B. A. BETHEL A CO., Eighteenth and Ooates. S. MARSHALL, Thirteenth and Market sts. J. T. WEAVER, No. 1341 Ridge avenue. Dr. F ZERMAN, Twelfth and Christian. R. TRIST, No. 922 8. Ninth street. 3 16 Si W. J. McCLEAN, Twelfth and Bhlppen. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. QHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND MISSES DRESSMAKING A SPECIALTY. The mcst elegant styles at very reasonable prices. M. SHOEMAKER & CO., S 16 tuthBl2t No. 1031 CUCSNVT St. FOR SALE. bUO 8TORE FIXTURES FOR SALE, NO. e;iO . THIRD Btreet. 1 15 t TO RENT. jQ F O R RENT, Ine Desirable Besidence, No. lGli CUES HUT Street, Oontalnlnr. TEN BOOMS, with all the modern Im provements. Apply to GTJaf MET A SONS, ,2 No. T33 WALNUT Btreet, m FOR KEN T.-PREMISES, No. 809 CHESNUT Street, for store or Office. A1O,0FFlCES AND LARGE ROOMS . suitable for a Commercial College, Apply at Ul BANK OF THE REPUBLIC mo KEST-AN OFFICE SU1TABLB FOB A J. ubTBician rr a lawyer, with or Wltaeui board, MSoT la GIRARD Street. I1U rKZZb rOB WILMINGTON, CHE9TBB. Jh- r"-- AND HOOK Tbe bMainer toAMUsL Jka. iai.l N leaves t H KN II t' btrret wharf at 3 I. St. and Wl'tulngton at OfM) A. M., Slopping at Ches ei end Honk eacb vaf, ias 1U cent. Vnlht Ua.ua at ivvr lates. turn FINANCIAL. 1,500,000 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BOBS, , THIRTY IEABS TO BUS, ISSUED BY The Lake Superior and Mississippi juiYer lianroaa uompany. They are a First Mortgage Sinking Fond voixi, t ree or unnea states Tax, Secured hy One million Six Hundred n Yblrtjr-iwo i nsussnd Acre or Choice Lands, Aid bribe Railroad, lu Boiling Stock, and tke Franchises oi the Company, A. Double Fecnriij and Flrst-riass Invest, ment lu ever respect, YIELDING JN CURBKNOf NKIBLY Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. JPBK8EUT PRICK, Ninety-five and Interest. Gold. Fovernmeoc Honds and other S ocks received In pajrm-ut at toelr bilie.t luarRet prior. P.nirhlul. Aiil mil . ' tlOQ tO iiviuiuu SIVB'I uu applies- JAY COOKE & CO , No. 114 South TIIIKD Street, E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Til IR1) Street, " JMicai Agenlaot the Lake Bopsrlor and Mlisisjlppl Blver Railroad Uompany. Iiotottp LAKE SUPERIOR 1KB MISSISSIPPI 11 IV Ell RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 7 Per Cent. Gold Interest Bands. prTce el' present we re MU1K t tbe low 95 PEE CENT. A ACCRUED LNTEBEST, Or exchanging fir GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES on the loilowlDg term:- u 1 For 'i', J,"' we p.'y difference of......S205n 1000 lbBiis, " vt; Kt 1000 lhoia, " ' 122 1000 lseos. November, ZZZ 25 hi 1000 1865s. July, m l loco 1867s, " - mat Vr.1. PAINTER & CO.. Dealers la Woreinment Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 8 H inup PHILADELPHIA, DBEXEIi & CO., Philadelphia, , HBEXEIi, WINTHBOP& 00..1T.Y. DBEXEL, H.ABJES St CO., Paris, Bankers and Dealers in U. S. Bonds. Parties going abroad oan make all their fin an olal arrangements with as, and procure Letters of Credit available In all parts ol Europe. Drafts for Snle on England, Ir.eland, Frauce, Germany, Ele. 3 10 latrp HATS AND CAPS. yAR BURTON, HATTER, Ko. 430 CHESMJT Street, Kext Door to Foet Office, . - la now prepared to rrrVr to Gentlemen ef Philadel phia and vicinity, DRJCH8 HATS ioa 8PBINO. la new patterns of rare elegance, aud of materials aud Wnalf " unsurpassed. Best quality, ftu; tla Faeh qnalitr will be provided, If desired, wllh bis 7,. T. 1 a TMuuaui, aaa iienpu-aHoa-. 1 be styles of the best London Hatters win ha rH Prrdoord. and all Snarllah nvenllarltlea uwnratali ei blblted. Tbe prloe of these fao similes will be eiol m, vau ei tnspeotion is respecuuuy seuciteo. 11 up WABBOBTON'8 IMPROVED VEIlTl iaiM. ana lau. naiinav xxaakat utuita.tt i II (ha Isntiavknaul a nrC BuT Btreot. neit door te the Poet Ofllca. IXlMHo waa UNVIUfvH IWtmAjLtKJ SAal UI UafJ Trntlllli JXZ A HARDWARE. . (ESTABU8IID 1830.) IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS. Great redactions In Price of Hardware. Immcnso Bargains!! ! HENRY L. ELDER & QOn, ISo. 1321 MARKET Street. A BOOO desen 1.V Inch rrame rollers, la lota, an oenis per doeea. 3 4 Inch bcrows, to intt, 4 cent per arose. 3000 sets abutter UJage., complete la lots, 15 cents per set, 370 tu.Bie Iron Jack Planes, 75 oents each. SiOOO aoaeu ButU, at less tuaa luauulaoturere f r)7ob kgs Jfalir. $5 per keg, ol the followUg Dranon: AvMCliiOBI . . . JUNIATA II 1 ' A a large assortment of HAJtDWU? atHSrNlow Prjces; tatu'h.gnup PIANOS. STEIN WAV A envoi nmwn - av-i k j untiiy ODaVn tin fl n nrlcrh k sManas mem ikirra BRADBURY'S AND OTH Ek PTANOM m asm av vu exsajuaj, VHI aWB) VT A aaT flSUHEHB, No. 1Q18 AKOU ttk it lm Tawlnr A aT a.u ii..aM . . ur f . r. Hin trirRiNa II brand, Bqnare and TJprlaUt DDTTONm, Ustf No llsCHltoNUI'tttirasa, ALBESeilT, BIXKSH B( Hat IDT, Irirrif FIRBT-CLAbkt PIANO POHTES. Fnll gnaraniee and moderate prices. 4 WAa&itugud, o. 010 AKUH aueet I it uirACTDaana tif -A-A- 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers