THE DAILY EVENING TIXEG11APH PHILADELPHIA, TITtJRSDAY, MARCH 18, 1809. PDILIIKEI ElElf IFTEII09I AT Tun iivmma txlbqkaph ;builden8. KO. . IMIRD BTRIMT. PHILADELPHIA, TM Frio if Atn oenU per oopv (dcnibi sheet); $t eighteen eenli pr uxmk, payable to the oarrier fry Uffkom served. The tubteriptUm price by mail UXine Dollars per annum, or One DoOar and m eenli for two montht, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1669. Cariosities of lrllitloi. Duiuiro the present session of the State Legis lature ten thousand bills have been thrown into the hopper, providing for ever imagina ble jurpose, from the regulation of boantles on rat soalps to the Incorporation of gigantia monopolies. Private interests of all descrip tions have been promoted, and sabjeots of all kinds have in turn been Tip for ac tion, except those which relate' to the troe business of the Legislature the oon Bideration of wise general laws promotive Of the general welfare. This multiplicity Of propositions necessarily generates a oonfa slon in whloh corruption revels, for when men are called to act upon a mass of bills aspiring to the dignity of laws, which lew lead and none thoroughly understand, they re compelled to Beek refuge from Ignorance by finding a motive for aotlon in favoritism; and the practical question beoomes whether they will support this or that measure merely to oblige a friend or fellow-member, or whether they will insist upon a higher remuneration . Yesterday's session offered a good illus tration of the prevailing mode of managing publio affairs. The proceedings of the Senate opened with a flaming speeoh front Mr. Beck, of LyoomiBg county. Be Is no chicken in politios nor in the ways and wiles of Harris burg, for in former years he was a member of the House; but he bitterly complained that he bad been made the victim of a conspiracy, "first to secure his absence in Philadelphia, and then to perpetrate this outrage (whidh eonBisted of an abolition of the Seventy-ninth Judioial district), concocted and put through by a resident of Williamsport," whom he charged as "one of the most corrupt scoundrels that entered the halls of legislation." In the novelettes of fourth-rate literature the abduc tion of innocent young ladies is a frequent occurrence, and in real life it sometimes hap' pens that beautiful damsels, or even ugly men, are spirited away. But who ever before thought or heard of anybody (exoept an in dividual whom it is scarcely proper to men tion to ears polite) running away with a mem ber of the Pennsylvania Legislature f This is dtoldedly a new sensation, and we do not wonder that the walls of the Senate chamber resounded with the indignant plaints Of the unhappy sufferer. Of course a. villain of the deepest dye an Iago, Robert le Diable, and Barbe B.'eue all rolled into one must have been the instigator of this fiendish plot; and aooordingly Mr. Beok assures ua that he was "one of the moat corrupt boouu drelsthat entered the halls of legislation. No words oan add to the hideous enormity of this description, and the cold blood must have shivered in the innocent audience of the irate speaker, as they contemplated the depth of moral turpitude thus fearfully portrayed. After this explanation, it was impossible to resist the appeal of injured innooence to undo on Wednesday morning the work of Monday night, and the Senatorial Solons resumed their patriotic labors. Soon afterwards a bill relative to plank roada and turnpikes in Philadelphia oame up for consideration, which provides for a needed reform by furnishing a mode for the transfer Of tho ownersbp of these thoroughfares "to the city upon the payment of the appraised aloe." It la but right that toll-gates should be abolished within our munioipal bounderles; but the reporter, In commenting upon this bill, naively Informs us that, although pre vlonj efforts to - amend it, so as "to provide that a majority of the Stockholders should consent to the damages to bo awarded by the city," had failed, on this day they were successful, through tho aealous efforts of Mr. Btlnson Of course t As an issue was likely to arise between private corporations on the one hand and tho body of tax-payers of Philadelphia on tho other, the Senate would scarcely have been true to Itself if it had failed to prejudge it in advance in favor of the companies. I Fortunately the session was not entirely fruitless, for the bill allowing parties in inte rest to be witnesses passed finally, as well as a bill granting additional powers to the Park Commissioners. In the House, on the same day, a bill whioh bad been previously introduced, providing for tho prevention of the defilement of the water of the Pohuylklll, was referred back to the Committee on Corporations, for the alleged reason that it would Injuriously affect the manufacturing interests of Philadelphia Hero again the guiding principle of legislation onoe more prevailed. But the chief business of the session was tho disoussion of the act relative to Bates Military History. No enlightenment was vouchsafed on the important question whether this work is, in matter and style, wortfcy of Its great theme, or whether it will portray in truthful and vivid colors the immortal diode of tho Pennsylvania heroes of the war, al though it is exceedingly desirable that this task should bo skilfully performed. ;The lssao Involved tho integrity of the printer rather than the capacity of the historian. Mr Davis explained, in reply to the striotures of this Journal, that be bad not favored any un necessary expenditures in regard to UJs publication, - snd . , hs.. proceeded, to expose the typographical raid upon the Treasury. The State Printer had printed five thousand books, for whloh he was authorised to charge, under the terms of Ms oontraot, $3-20 per volume. By dint f n exceedingly liberal construction of certain allowanoes for extra charges, he had swelled this bill to the snug sum of 0 00 per volume; but he had finally agreed, by way of compromise, to reduce this amount to whloh is only about twenty-five cents per volume more thn a Philadelphia publisher would have charged for printing it in good style, instead of the slovenly manner in which State printing is usually executed. The day's entertainment wound up by an evening session, at which the constitutional amendment was debated, and a Demooratio protest against its consideration at the present time was presented and withdrawn. ipnln. Tbf Monarchists have certainly got the upper hand in flpain, and there is soaroely a shadow of a doubt that they will suooeed iu carrying out their ideas and in placing their candidate upon the throne. The Republicans, however, are growing stronger and more discontented every day, while the lawless olasses who belong to neither party, and who delight in the opportunities for plunder and outrage that the present unsettled state of affairs affords them, are getting bolder and more aggressive, so that whoever is plaoed at the head of affairs, whether King or President, will have a diflloult task before him. It is wonderful, however, that in, a country like Spain there should have been so few Eerious disturbances, with all the oppor tunities that have been afforded by the dally ing policy of the Provisional Junta aud the want of confidence that is felt towards some of the revolutionary leaders. The real difficul ties of reconstruction, however, will com mence when the form of government has been decided upon, and it is soaroely possible that any of the candidates who hare been named for the throne will be entirely satisfaotory to the large and powerful party that is now in sisting with fiery energy upon the final over throw of the old order of things and the esta blishment of the largest liberty. General Prim hes announced in the Consti tuent Cortes that the Monarchists have decided upon their candidate for the throne, and that his name will shortly be made pub lic. From recent indications, there can be very little douVt that the Duke de Montpeu sier is the successful candidate, and on many accounts this choioe is, perhaps, the most judicious that could be made, if Spain must have a king. It is to be hoped that if he does ascend the throne he will learn something from the mistakes of his predecessors and the signs of the timeB, end will devote his energies to promoting the welfare and honor of the country rather than to the personal aggran dizement of himself or his family. It is said that the draft of the new constitu tion to be submitted to the Cortes establishes complete social and religious liberty, but re tains Catholicism aa the religion of the State. It would be better if the Government had the courage to sever the cenneotion with the Church altogether, for it has been priestoraft, more than any other influence, that has re tarded the advancement of Spain in the maroh of civilization. Such a severance, how ever, is perhaps too muoh to expeot in a country where the devotion of the great mass of the people to one Church is so strong; and we can only hope that the friends of liberty and eduoation will exert themselves to the utmost to prevent Spain from relapsing into the darkness from which she now appears to be emerging. Tbe New Collector of the Port. The nomination by President Grant of the Hon. Henry D. Moore to be Collector of the Customs for the port ot Philadelphia cannot fail to give universal satisfaction to that por tion of the community having business trans actions with the Custom House, while it will be equally satisfactory to all who desire to see the position filled by a thoroughly honest and capable man. His nomination to the office will unquestionably be ratified by the Senate, and be will be enabled to enter at once upon the discharge of his duties, thereby finally disposing of one of the vexed questions in our local politics. Mr. Moore is still in the prime of life, and a good share of his time has been devoted to a faithful service of the publio in various posi tions of importance. He was for some time a member of the State Legislature, served during three full terms as State Treasurer, and from Ibi'J to 1653 was a member of Congress from one of the city dla tiicts. In all these positions he dis charged the duties inoumbent upon bim with entire acceptability to the pepple. As State Treasurer he was especially successful, having, during his term of offloe, negotiated at par a $3,000,000 loan, at a time of great financial depression. During the war Mr. Moore made a very en viable reoord. No man in the country exhi Mted a more sterling quality of patriotism, and no one contributed more liberally to the support oi me uovernment In every possible way. In view of this record and his publio services, his appointment to the Colleotorahip is not oniy a guarantee ot a faithful admiais tration of the affairs of the office, but a fitting and well-deserved, reward. Tbs. North Durham Parliament, aooording to a despatch by the Atlantio cable, has passed a bill securing entire freedom of speeoh in all the Diets of the confederation. This Is a great stride In the direction of that perfeot liberty towards which united Germany is steadily progressing. Nothingoould demon strate moro clearly the oontentment of the ' people under their , present -rform of. govern' ment than freedom of speech tor their repre- I Thb Oboroia LkoihIjAtprh evidently does not desire an entire restoration of the State to all Its former privileges in the Union. The lower bouse has ratified the universal suffrage amendment, but in the Senate its considera tion was indefinitely postponed by the oast log vote of the President. Doubtless that offl ilal bad not yet heard that General Butler has been appointed Chairman of the House Committtee on Reconstruction. If the Georgia Legislature sees fit to continue in its present refractory course, its members will iu time disoover how serious is the' mistake they are nuking. The April Mngaclnen. IiirrmcoTT'8. From Meears. Turner Brothers & Co. we hive" reoelved the April number of L'pvtocotl's. Magazine. As a fronlUpleoe In given a spirited design by BenBell, admirably eneraved by Lauderbacb, Illustrating Robert Dele Owen's novel of "Beyond tbe Breakers,' whlrh oommenoes the number with chapters twelve, thirteen, end fourteen. Tbe other con tributions are "BreHmunn In Polltios," by Charles Q. Leland; ' College Eduoation." by George H. Calvert; "The Prlnoe's Surprise;" The Neglected Grave," by Luey H. Hooker; "Our Globe In 18UW," by Bohele de V ore; 'Tra ditional Fish Stories," by W. W. Crane; "First Fruits," by Sidney Hyde; "Over Yonder." cbapters seven, eight, and nine, by Mrs. Winter; "Women," by Herbert Sintley; "Sam's Ser mon," by & Walkloe Tuttle; -'A Plea for tho Shad," by Thaddeus Norrla; "Our Monthly Uoit-lp,'' and "Literature of ibe Day." Messrs. Turner Brothers also send us Once a Month, Arthur' s Home Magazine, and The Chil dren's Hour, published and edited by X. S. Arthur & Sons. Onoe a Month Is a neat little magazine, ot a convenient size to slip la the pocket, but whloh contains a large amount of excellent original and selected reading. Tula mtguzine deserves to become a favorite. The Home Magazine Is, aa usual, filled with attractive stories, sketches, etc, suitable for the family clrole; tbe Illustrations are nume rous and good, and the subjec'.s ol the fashions, laLcy work, etc, are considered from the most advanced standpoint. The Children's Hour is a favorite with the parents, who will nnd the April number to be up to the usual mark of excellence. Messrs-Tar-ner Brothers & Co. are the subscription agents for tbe above-named publications. Godey's Lady's Book for April gives as a frontispiece a pieabing steel engraving, entitled 'Down In the Meadow," whtcu la faced by a comical design by B.-atell, entitled 'The First of April." A large fashion plate is gorgeous with all the huta of the rainbow, and the de signs, whloh are given iu great profusloa, for tbe latest styles of feminine costumes, pat terns for needle-work, etc , will be fully appro elated by those who esteem Godey's Lady's Book an the authority pur excellence ou these subjects. Tbe literary contributions are up to the usual standard of merit. Received from Turner Brothers & 03. The Lady's Friend, published by Deaeon & Peterson, is not inlhname-, and the April nu oa foer will be cordially welcomed by tbe large clrele of female readers who rely upon Its pre- cepU In all matters relating to the latest fash ions. "The Fortune Teller" Is the title of a steel plate frontispiece, and the other lllustra Hons are numerous and good, including a handsomely colored double page steel fashion plate. Tbe stories, sketches, poetry, household reolpes, etc., will recommend themselves to the reader moro than any word ot oura would do. 1 be Number and Value of Hohses in this country are set forth iu the following sum mary: Ani'"r. Sale of Value. Tol d Value 1 ( 00.000, averaging oi) " 50 ouu.immj 2 l 00 000, " 100 '.'00 0 JO 0-H) 2(00 000. " 2I0 401)0 0 000 LiOOOUO, " , .Still........ ......... 3'JU.UJU VW) '.OOO'IO, " 600 3"x).0O8 0O0 OilOOO, 650 375.000,00(1 400,ooii, l.ooo 400 ono.oo) SOOOl'O. " 1.600 300 000,000 100.000, " 2 li00 200.000,000 50 600, " 2.P0O........ 1V5.0()0,000 20,000, " 3 MO 60.0JO.OOO 2,(60, " 5 010 .. 5,0:0,0G0 100, " 10,100 10JJ.0O0 7,071,100 82,6fltf,0()0,000 SPECIAL NOTICES. COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP er roughen the sum after tunne WIlIGd r'n ALCONA 1 KDGLiYARlN JABLBTOtfaOLIDIFIJED ULYCILKIN. lut duy use mnnee me ikiq deli cately soli and beautiful. It Is UBllglitfully fragrant, transparent, and I noumparable aa a 'toilet Soap, i'or sle by all Druaglau, H A U. A WRIUHT, HOTICE.-I AM NO LONGER EX. tractlDa Teeth wltnoot naln lor the Cultoo Cental ABuciailon. reraona wlahlug teem ex tracted abaolnlely wubout aaln by irenh Nitrous Oxide Gaa. will Uaa me al No. 1027 WALNUT tltieet. Ch-rf ault all. 1 at nm DR. P. B. THOMAS. COFFEES BOASTED ON A NEW 1 .i.lnlni. All .Kb anma ....... flavor, are the btak On sale by F4IRTHORNE A CO., No. 05 N NINTH and lMtotutbAm No. 1036 MARKET Blreet, EST THE FOItlY-EIGHTn ASNlVE iSARV PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE MISSIONARY bOCIUlY WIIX Bi HSLD ON TUESDAY EVENING. 3o INST.,' IN TUB ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Commencing at balf-pan seven o'clock. Addrtaaea by Kef. E. WENTWORTH, D. D., of Troy Conference, lata Missionary to Cuina; Rev. JACOB TODD, ot Ibiladt-lpbla; and Rev. J. P. DUR' BIN. D. D. Corresponding Becretary of Parent M a elouary Boclety. -Tickets to b9 bad at P. rklnplne A Hlgglos', No. D6 N. Fourth atieet. and at tbe M E Book Booms, Ho. 1018 Arch street. I For a reserved aeat In tbe Parquet, Parquet Circle, or Balcony, 25 cents will be cbargel and tbe frleuda nay tbus avoid an unusual early attendance to secure a good at at. 8 17 61 irST JOuN B. GOUGH WILL REPEAT bis steal lecture, 'CIRCM8TANCJSS, IN THB ACADEMY OF MU8IO, MONDAY EVENING Maroh 21, at 8 o'clock. Ticket will be for sale at Ashmead's Book Store, Ko. 794 Cbesnut street. Wednesday morning, 17th Inbtant, at bi o'clock. Reserved seat In Parquet. Paiqai t Clicle and Balcony, on flist day of sale, 73 oenta. Eicrpt lha usual Frets Tickets, so tickets will be sold ar engaged before that dy. g lltuntu4t frSSr OLD OAKS CEMETEKY COUPAHY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, NO. SIS WALNUT BT RELET. The Company U new prepared to dlapoae of lots oa REASONABLE TERMS. The advantages ofTored by this Cemetery art well known to be equal If not superior to those possessed by any other uemetery Wa invite all who desire to purchase burial lota to call at the eflloa, where plana oan be seen and all particular will be aiven. Deada tor Iota sold are ready lor den vary. . RTCHABJB VAUX.Prmld'ent. ' PfcTKH KEY8W.R. Vlc-president. I - MARTIN LA0iDa;NBiUtlaK.Traarei. ; liCMi. biiaumx, iMKXvuuy, - lUsui SPECIAL NOTICES. ttt- BIBLK STUDY. -e-3 HALL YOU M tf.WB CHRISTIAN A30 OIA riON. VO 1310 CH lUSNU T BTRR1CT. LWWiai l. liL. Knq will CuducX thu ntM Htodj TH! (Thnrnday) KVICNIK , .11 'ol Hntj.ot HTh Ruining of Lasarua," llltutrated wltu Map and B ack board. A II am wploom. 1 Yoor'C Mn rappclalljr lnTH4. Pt l n 1'ia-er Milng npry "atnrday Knln. It B"35r THE PHIL4DBLPE11A. OEttM S.N 'SJ TOVVM, AA JNWKRioTuWiS RAlLttJAit COMPANY. Tho l)rard of Manarer have thl dr d-o ared a dividend of FIVK PKR CKN r. on tn capital at. ok of iba Company, ptyable, clear of tax, on and alter tbf Into! April npxl. .... , . Th traunfer book of lha Oompaoy wl'l b clod on the 1K b liutaut aud remain o n m.til tha latol Arrll. A. JS. DOUGH KRI'Y, 8 11 tlntoDt Treasurer. KJZr "A PENNY SAVED 13 EQUAL TO twa Farnd.' Tbe Ume to iiv ra .uf when you earn it aud tne way to lava H 1 by dHol tltji a poril.'t) of It wprtrly In thx fid t RASKUN BV1HU KUrD. o. 130 3. FOURTH btre-t. blow Cbmnut taon.y lo lara or aiuall amouaia r ofivd, and 11 per cent. In'aimt allowed. Opn dal y Irt m t to 8, and nn Monday rvnulngi frouo 7 to (O'clock. OA RUB CADWALL IIKH, 1 1 Traaurwr. elliv ikon Birrwu.-TueMOir y niu r and p' at all a Bittern in ton m treat. Tope'Bona hvl"ic wwlt or thin blood or mi irn -in lanni r yapppaia. tlime Burs lnur a up edrrallxl. Car. lolly t-r iari on atrlol aoUn'Iflo prln-loln by JU'Ll.OWAY fc tOWDKN, No, 604 and arutgUiia nwtwhprt wii,i.mi r.LiL.i rn.mni, moo nr junri."iii, LUOH dlr4., X 4 MttX THE LIVELY TULUMOilLTEK. What ails that old thermometer T Prey tell me. If you know; Bo woDdrous high tbe thing doth jump, And laila agiu bo low. To-day 'tis op to fifty six, To-morrow 'tis down to freezing, And then It down near stro goes, Aud the people Willi colds are sneezing. It says at-sunrise twenty-five, Ami I wrao ray onat around me: By noon it goes toslxiy-fourl Its rapid jumps confound me. Again It start's at sixty-two. But, eastern winds prevailing, Th mercury travels down agmu. With snowing and with hailing. Tlie cnrlous thermometer Cocfuees me altogether: But one thing certainly well I know, Whether the mercury's high or low. Whether tbe sun laebinlng or no, in days of rain, or in days of snow. Whether the March winds howl and blow, All I have to do la to go To ItocKHtLi. & Wijon's Store, and, lo ! They have clothes for all Boris of weather ! Let the thermometer go nn to boiling or down in zero, and we will be ready to clothe the publio tor every degree of heat or coidcueap for oath. nCCKHSLL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, 'os. 603 and 605 CUESSBT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Headachk. Dyspepsia. CognvESEss. Ho medicine ever plaoed before the people baa so suddenly grown into popular favor aa MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. It not only oares tne diseases named, bat so invigorates and 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 no', 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 care all the ills to which flesh is heir, but we do assert that for Headache, Dyspepsia, and Costiveness it is the only radical cure. Bitters and Fills 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. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Depot, No. 1301 MARKET Street. M. MARSHALL & CO., Druggists, Proprietors. aisstuthciip jp A I AT TILE WEST ARCH STREET TRES liTEIUA C1IUKCH, EKTBlHCE ON EIGHTEENTH STREET, Commtnees Tuesday, JP. 11, and con tiunes Ten Days. Open from 3 to 10 P. M. Dr. ILLITS LKC TUBES THURSDAY, 8 V, M. Subject MODEL WIFB.TlckeU, SO cents, a IS it NEW PUBLICATIONS. rjUIC BEST HORSE BOOK THB HORSE In the Stable and the Field Ills Manage, ment in Health and Disease. HY STOIKHENHR, McClUHK, AND HARVEY. WlUiover Ela-u'y Eng-ravu..a irom Lire, aud fall accnont ol ibe firming Hirna. 1 vol. crown 8vo. Retail y rice, $350, Tbls day pobl'sbed by PORTER & COATES, MARBLE BCILDLXQ, No. 822 CHESNUT Streets All Borka Retailed at WhMfBale Prlcea. 8 lira TO RENT. FOR RENT. The Desirable Residence, No. 1614 CIIES HUT Street, Containing TEN ROOMS, with all the modern Im provement. ApplftO OUafMET & SONS, 1 23 Ho. 733 WALNUT Street. gjjj IT O K REN T,-PKEMiSE3, No. 809 CHESNUT Btreet, for Slots or Offloe. AtaO,0FFlCEa AND LARGE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at 8 2-1? BANK OK THE REPUBUO. fm OEHMANTOWN PROl'EHTY TO LET. 4J. A large modern Dull! bouae, UuQi-boua. coch tiuu.a. ai.a Uv acre of laud, haudaomelv lall out walks aud gardeo; wltblo two mtnmea' walk 01 Duy'a Lanabiailo.'. Apply to J. A KM 1 KUNU, gl7li. rpO RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A J. pbysiciau r a lawyer, wim or wltbeat buara. at fio. im OIKARD Btreet. I IJ FLOUR. QHOICB FAMILY FLOUR. For the Trade or at liotall. KTBBT BABKEb W1BBAIIED, KEYSTONE FLOUR MILLS, .HO. 11 AID Ml VIB1KD AVUMDH, 8 ISimrp v . ..- lUaat oi JTroal siraai... FINANCIAL. 4500,000 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BOPS, THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, IBSUED BY The Lake Superior and Mississippi Hirer Railroad Company. The are a First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bond, Free of United States Tax, Secured by Oa Million Six Ilamdred and Wblrty-tw I hanaand Acre or Cbolce Lands, And by the Railroad, lis Boiling Stock, and tbe Franob isea ot tha Oumpany. A Double Security and First-Class Invest ment la erer respect, TIELDINQ IN CURSE NOT NE4.BLT Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. SPREBETUT PRICE. . Ninety-five and Interest. Gold. GovernnMnt Bonds and other 8'ooks received In payment at tnlr nighe.t maraai price. rnii.bleu ai.d lull taurniaUon gives on applica tion it JAY COOKE & CO,, Ko. Ill Sooth THIRD Street, C. W. CLARK & CO., Mo. 35 South THIRD Street, Plical Agents of the Lake Bnparior and Mississippi BtVCT Ralbroad Uompaor. a io MMp LAKE SUPEBIOR MISSISSIPPI RIYEIS EAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 7 Per Cent. Gold Interest Bonds. pce of" present we Rre mns at tUe low 95 1'ER CET. ASD ACCRUED INTEREST, Or exohanRing fir GOVERNMENT 8EQTJRI Xii:s on the lollowing term: "-w" For $1000 18818, we pay a dlflereace of $20 fl 1000 lh62e, iSj hi looo 18B5. November, 2i5i 1000 10 40a, 93.8i l?,s'July'. " " :::::i773li VVfal. PAINTER & CO., Dealers la Government Securities, Wo. 3G South THIRD Street, 3181m4p PHIiaDELPHIA. DliEXBL & CO., Philadelphia, EBIXEL WINTHBOP& CO..N.Y. DBEXBL, HABJES Ss CO., Paris, Bankers and Dealers in U. S. Bonds. Tartles going abroad can make all their fin an oial arracgeraenta with us, and procure Letters of Credit available In all parte ol Europe. Drafts for Sale on England, Ireland, France, Germany, Ele. 31012trp HATS AND CAPS. WARBURTON, HATTSR, Jio. 430 CIIESMJT Street, Jicxt Door to Post Office, - la now prepared to ntTet to Gentlemen ef Pall.del pMaaua vicluliy, DRKsa HaIX FOB, 8PBING, la JLJ"1 '?? of rar elegance, aud or materlala aed audit? svr p n,laorfke,, est qaallty, U; iriiie - r-a rci cr. . s ITacu uiialliv will be nrnvldafl. If Smtirarf wtiK hi. patent. eity.dttng ventilating and perspiration I rcof al arbment. Tbe at li a ot tbe best London Batters will be re nrnducic, ard all English peculiarities accaratnlr exLlhiur . Tbe price of tbesa iao simile will be 10. A call of Inspection la respectfully saliclted. 8 11 Virp SWARBURTON'8 niPEOVED TENTI Uted, and easy-fitting Breaa Bala (patented).! a all tbe Unproved raablons ot the season, (jh RH. NT T Btreet. next door to the Post Place, ll u ltO HARDWARE. (ESTABLISHED 1830.) IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS. Ureal Reductions In Price of Hardware. Immense Bargains I II HENRY L. ELDER & 80Mt o. 1321 MARKET Hired. OOOO cmu Vi Inch Frame Pollejs. in iota. 26 ceu'a perduzeu. 3 (neb bcrea, to mlt, ! cents per gross. dOOO sts bliutier Uluges, complete in lots. 79 cepia per set 310 Hlaiiia lion Jack Planes, 75 ceota each. iiOOO iioaen Butie, $ luua tnan uianulaotnrera1 prW'm. !47UO kga Nails, $3 per keg, ol tbe following brauim: AlCilURI JUNIATA 1 1 BUNCANWONIII An large Bor;ment ol HARDWARE at very low prices. 1 2 iu h.Uuii PIANOS. square and uprtehl Planus, aiBLasirj K. No. IUMI OH KS It -7-?f.i BKADBURY'S ANlOmB8r'IANOS. TrSTTY'lTavlor & Farley nrnana. ooiy aa VVIb. A " rJiiHKH No" Olri aCH HU lea o n 1 o K B I N 0 Brand, w ,U BOTTON'8. Ra H CH KNU1 btxCMi 11 IU AL6BEGUT, FIKBT-ClAb P1A M O- "OHTKS, . .-nil smar.uire and niodeiuta prliMt, . , av WAiUiUUi OltTiBOa fctrl ' s in MEDICAL. $1000 REWARD FOX DETECTING COUNTERFEITER or HELHEOLB'S BUCHU. HOW TO OHTECT IT. Tiie Ocunine bas 1117 Name and Address Blown In Three Sides of Dottle; THE COUNTERFEIT HAS HOT. Uunqneetionably the business hig been oar rled oa for some time, and to a considerable extent, and tbe soiling baa been managed by exports, who depend upon tbe external appear ance. without regard to tbe quality or content, of the bottle. 0 My conclusion is that the expensive wrappers were stolen, or a transfer of the original plate taken by a dlabonest engraver. I have been In consultation with the leading Glass Works In regard to it, and tbey assert that they have never mace any boitlea for any one tbe pattern of tbe spurious. I have pur chased all my bottles, for twelve years, from Messrs. Bhkets A DvrrY, Kensington Glass Works, and each and every bottle bas tbe fol lowing plainly blown on three sides of the bot tle: "H. T. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE FLUID EXTRACTS; PHILADELPHIA," THE SPU RIOUS HAS NOT, and In tbe genuine the let tering can be felt without removing tbe wrap, per. In a majority of cases. My name and address are not blown In the spurious, and I have never used any bottle Without tbls precaution. Thus far It Is ovideut that theSPURIOUS 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;" wblcb causes difficulty In tracing. liMy Bucbu la no patent medicine or secret concoction, but a superior preparation, a con centrated fluid extract of tbe ( DIosma Cremata) Buchn Leaves. Any druggist, physician, or patient that Is at all familiar wltu tbe properties of the Buoha Leaves would have no difficulty in DETECTING THE FRAUD, as not the slightest regard baa been paid to the contents of the spurious bot tles, but simply a colored liquid with little taste or odor. Avery Important Item to druggists is, that quite a quantity of the spurious bas already fermented, and ouch a result bas never occurred to tbe genuine. I cannot Imagine what Im pression the afflicted may have formed ef me, who bave been so unfortunate aa to have pur chased tbe spurious, or the lDjary done my name and business by tbls couoterfelt, which, possesses no medicinal virtues whatever. Bat my friendly relations and extensive acquaint ance in the trade, and tbe precautions I bave taken, will prevent lis recurrence. I will greatly appreciate It If tbe druggists will ex amino their stock at once and report. I.WILL PROTECT BUCH FROM LOS, AND WILL CAUSE TO BK ARRESTED DEALERS FOUND WITH THE SPURIOUS FROM THIS DATE. Any information derived leading to detec tion will be tbankfully received, and reoelve a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. H. T. HELMDOLD, No. 104 S. TENTH STREE T, PHIL 4DELPHIA, AND No. 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. P. 8. Since the Insertion of tbe above, the following Druggists bave kindly reported and returned the spurious article, and been sup plied with the gonolne; GEORGE C. PORTER, Forty. second and Broadway; J. J. CORCORAN, No. 119 Bowery It. A. BANDS, No. 188 Bowery; H. PAEPKE Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, New York. And many o,Uers of Philadelphia: G. L. A D. HORN, Second and Beaver. Dr. J. A. CANTRELL, Second and Carpenter. D. JAMESON, Third and Catharine. J. A. MILLIAC, Tenth and Bulppen. W. H. FILE, Passyunk road and Catharine. JAMES 8. EVKRTON, Fourih and Queen. J. L. RHOEM AKER, Sixth and Glrard avenue. GEORGE EVANS, Sixth and Poplar atreets. THOMAS GORDON, Eleventh and Master sts. CHARLES 80UDER, Thirteenth and Jeffer son streets. H. CLARK, Glrord avenue, near Twelfth. B. A. BETHEL & CO., Eighteenth and Coatea. S. MARSHALL, Thirteenth and Market sts. J.T. WEAVER, No. 1311 Rltfge avenue. Dr. F. ZERM AN, Tw lftb and Christian. R. TRIST, No. 82a S. Ninth street. 3 18 tuth3t W. J. McCLEAN, Twelfth end Hblppen. . BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS. The larRebt Stock and Greatest Yarletjof mil and Ilalf-Iiouml BLAAK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPi BOOKS, ETC. ETC , To be found in tbls oity, is at the OLD ESTABLISHED BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY or J AS. H. SMITH Sr rt " awsr rVa4 . l SJj No. 27 South SEVENTH St., tiathslnSm PHILADELPHIA. Office And Brtlesrodui, First Floor; Ware- '-' il '- ' roonafj, Up Hairs. : w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers