THK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1869. wring Qeletapli rOlLUMI EIIIT IFTEII0II (HUB DAYS axOKPTKDV Af XB.9 KVMJSUUa mNKATH IBTJILDIira, MO. ! rJTX&B 8TXMM1, 1 PHILADELPHIA. fr P W (cOM A0," ST eiahXnm cent per . payable to the carrier by tffom Nnwd. 17 eubtertption price by maU Ulfine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and fifty cent for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. . FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1869. Encltoh Comment" on the Ining-nril, The comments of tbe Erjglleh press upon the inaugural indioate that it has prodnoed as favorable an Impression abroad as at home in regard to the charaoter and abilities of the new President. He is as highly complimented by transatlantic journalists as by the organs of his own party. The Examiner thinks he has given "preof of moral oonrage and self-possession, both of them qualities of great value to a ruler." The Tim sees in the inaugural "hopes of a benf fioial and honorable career," and a bright propped that Grant's "term of offloe may be the beginning of a new period of prosperity, sarpaseiug even that whioh came to an end eight years ago amid the flames of ciTil war." The Vaily New declares that "it is entirely clear that the new President is a man intensely representative of the Amerioan people of its strength and weakness, its high principle, and its national prejudices." The Star thinks the address justifies the belief that Grant's counsels "will be those of wis dom and moderation," and that he "will up hold the greatness of his country by reuniting a divided people, by economizing and wisely employing the national resources, and by cultivating peace abroad and at home the civio virtues." The English journals also unite in com mending the emphatic declarations of the in augural in respeot to the maintenance of the publio oredit. They point to their own htb tory as a proof that a faithful disoharge of national obligations is not only honorable, but in the end economical; and the fact that Bri tish consols, bearing but three per cent, inte rest, command a higher price in the money markets of the world than United States bonis, Whioh yield six per oent., is a striking illus tration of the praotioal advantages enjoyed by Great Britain from the maintenance of her credit, and of the large reduction in the annual burden of our national debt which the Amerioan people can secure if they persist in frowning down repndiators and schemes for repudiation. The language of the inaugural is, if possible, considered even more conclu sive in regard to the financial question abroad than . at home. The Time oonoedes that it ' "will have a good efleot in maintaining publio oredit." The News pro nounces Grant's eleotion "the decisive viotory . of the party of honesty over that'of repudia tion," and views his inaugural as a distinct assurance that "the full disoharge of promises to pay 1b the fundamental basis on which his administration rests." While this unanimity of opinion is mani fested in regard to the general charaoter of the address and the wisdom of its utterances on flnanoial questions, there is a singular diver sity of sentiment in reference to the signifi cance of Grant's brief allusion to his foreign policy. ' On this subject great sensitiveness prevails in England. All parties there under stand elearly that this nation has just cause of oom plaint against Great Britain for the oourse of her administration and her fili bustering merohants during the war, and they are nervously anxious to learn the manner and extent of the atonement that must sooner or later be made for the wrongs perpetrated in the . hour of our ca lamity. ' The" varying shades of .opinion are chiefly on the ' question 1 whether the V sentence which . announces .. that if other nations fail to deal justly with the United States "we may be eom polled to follow the preoedent," has any bearing upon the Alabama case. ' The Times evidently does not think it has. The News Is in doubt. The Star confesses that the paragraph in question "may be fairly interpreted as an allusion to the Alabama imbroglio;" but it adds that "it involves no actual menaoe, and we must be content to accept the rebuke if we feel, as we must do, that it is not wholly undeserved." The Pott is unwilling to believe that the enigmatloal paragraph "oan have any refer ence to the unfortunate dispute which has ' arisen between the United States and Great Britain in connection with the depreda tions committed by the Alabama and her Bister cruisers, and to convey an intimation that unless the claims ad vanced by the American Government are satisfied, Amerioan privateers will, in the event of Great Britain being engaged in a war with any European State, commit acts whioh i would be in the nature of reprisals;" but the PoU knows full well that this country has a thousand times better right and reason to adopt the oourse it deprecates, in the contin gency referred to, than Great Britain had to commit the original offense. The rail Mall Gazette thinks it not improbable that the questionable sentence has "occult referenoe to the Alabama case," but it claims that "Great Britain will have no reason for alarm provided that the reprisals hinted at are strictly limit d to the reproduction of the wrong! from whioh the United States has really suffered." The British journalists may as well make up their minds that if the Alabama ease is net honorably settled , their eulogistic endorsements of the general tenor of the inaugural will not prevent a hearty Amerioan endorsement of Grant's doctrine, and that If England does not tae' prompt and fall reparation' her infamy eventually be repaid, to the last farthing, Another Stewnrt fteee. It appears that the case of Mr. A. M. Clapp, of the Baffalo Expre, who has been nomi nated by the Republican oattous for the posi tion of Superintendent of the Government Printing Offlve, presents a feature similar to that of Mr. Stewart, when nominated for Sacre tary of the Treasury by the President. The joint resolution in relation to the publio print, tog, approved June 23, 18G0, provides that neither the Superintendent nor any other offi cer appointed unier him "shall during his ocntlnnanoe in office have any Interest, direct or indirect, in the publication of any newspa per or periodical, or in any printing of any kind, or in any binding or engraving, or In any contract for furnishing paper or other material connected with the publio printing," the penalty tor a violation being Imprisonment in the penitentiary from one to five years, and a fine of five hundred dollars. It is extremely doubtful if Mr. Clapp will venture to iuour the penalties of the law in this case by ao cepting the position, or be willing to retire from a certain, profitable, and Influential busi ness relation for the sake of filling an office of very uncertain tenure, with a salary of only $4000 attached. A Slfg-bt Improvement. The report of yesterday's doings in the State Legislature exhibits a slight improvement on the proceedings of some days whioh have pre ceded it. In the Senate, the act creating a Board of State Charities came up, and after careful deliberation was passed. The mea sure, as we have already shown, is one whioh should command universal approval. Some sort of system in the management and assist ance of our numerous charitable institutions has long been needed, and the aot passed by the Senate will tend, in great measure, to bring about such a result. In the House a record quite as creditable was made, by the indefinite postponement, and consequently the practical defeat, of the swindling boiler inspectors bill, which we dissected at length a few days ago. But, before the days's work was over, the characteristic spirit ef modern State legislation cropped d&t. It appears that an aot incorporating a "Sheep-drovers' Asso ciation," whioh had already passed the House, had slipped through so quietly that one mem ber was able to assert that it was in substance nothing more nor lees than the famous "Cattle bill" of a previous session, while others stoutly denied the assertion. Whatever may have been the merits or demerits of the bill, It was evidently rushed through the House without being read or understood by any of the members save those who had been "seen" by some interested person. The neglected members, however, vindicated their rights by securing the passage of a resolution recalling the bill from the Senate, amid an uproar that would have been a positive disgraoe to Bedlam. Mayor Fox on Our Flltby Street. Thb message sent by Mayor Fex to Seleot Council yesterday, returning the resolution requesting him to sign the February warrants of the ttreet contractors, cannot fail to com mand universal approbation. The pith and point of the whole dooument are embraced in the following passage: "My duty was so plainly Indicated to me, that I would nave beea lastly amenable to public criticism bad I consented to pay money out of I be City Treasury to those who nod no legal or equitable right to receive It." This is a sound, .common-sense, business like view of the subject, such as would be taken by any reasonable man familiar with the facts in the case, and nourishing none of that tender sympathy with contractors who utteiiy defy the terms of their contraots, whioh is so prevalent in offioial oiroles at the present day. "There was a time," says the Mayor In his message, "when our city was remarkable for its clean streets." That this time has long since been swallowed up In the past is as patent to every person who walks our streets as it is to the Mayor, whether that person be merely a private citizen, a member of Councils, or one of the. reprehensible con tractors - themselves. The streets are in a filthy condition, the contractors are not making any reasonable effort to clean them aooording to the terms of their contracts; and if Mayor Fox should sign the warrants for their pay, it would not only be granting them a gratuity, as he maintains in his message, but Jt would be an out-and-out robbery of the City Trea sury. The resolution vetoed by the Mayor directs the Superintendent of Street Cleansing to pro ceed at once to clean our thoroughfares, the work thus devolving upon one of the regular officers of the city to be paid for out of the fund retained by the city, being one-tenth of each monthly instalment of. the pay of the contractors. The Mayor states that he would have interposed so objeotion to this provi sion, if the resolution had not embraced a request for him to sign the February warrants. But it is extremely doubtful it the fund re tained by the city is large enough to meet the expense of thoroughly cleansing our dirty streets. Not only was there no decent pre tense of doing their work made by the con tractors during the month of February, but for months before their duty under the contracts had been practtoally ignored, so that we have now under our eyes the accumulated refuse and filth of months. The only sensible and practicable way of remedying the abuses to which these highwaymen have subjected us is for Councils to authorize a thorough renovation of the olty by somebody who will do his duty, to confiscate all the money now owing the contractors for meeting the ex pense, and to make good the deficiency by prosecuting the securities of the contractors. The shameless action of these publio plun derers has continued so long that further for bearanoe with their shortcomings is the op posite of a desirable virtue in our municipal authorities. If we would avoid a pestilence, th aivaat tnontraotora IMtiAt lie broaffht n n With 'a ; round turn," nd that without any j ntr W oi qoiibllJJg.. . Councils and the Streets of the City. Coohciu yesterday gave their sanotion to two measures whioh are in direct opposition to the wishes of every oitben of Philadelphia exoept a few selfish speculators who desire to Inoom mode the entire community in order to put a oertain amount of cash in their own pockets. Yesterday both oh ambers oonourred in passing over the Mayor's veto the erdl nanoe granting permission to the Fourth and Eighth Streets Passenger Railway Company to salt their tracks north of Diamond street, and in a resolution authorizing the Superintendent of the City Railroads to delay the removal of the traoka on Broad street until July 1, 1869. ; It is net neoessary for us to go into a dis sertation on the salt nuisanoe. The whole matter has been repeatedly and thoroughly discussed, and no one, exoept the directors of the street railways and their friends in Coun cils, disputes the faot that the abatement of the nuisance finally and forever is demanded by every consideration of health, oleanliness, oomfort, and oonvenienoe to those who traverse the streets en foot. Now that Counolls have granted the Fourth and Eighth streets road permission to salt their track, the same privi lege should be aooorded to the other roads. So long as Counoils have determined to dis regard the popular wish in this matter, they might as well make a clean job of it, and not make any invidious distinctions between the railroad companies. The ordinanoe extending the time of re moving the tracks on Broad street is also in direct opposition to the wishes of the great majority of our oitizens. The merchants doing business on Broad street were allowed three years to make their arrangements for removal, and they are no more likely to be ready on July 1 than they are now. It will be as easy for them to get a further extension in July as it is now; and with members of Counoils ever ready to oblige their friends, there is no prospect that the tracks will ever be removed. The citizens of Philadelphia wish to have Broad street opened for improve ments, and the merchants having been granted ample time to seek a new location, are entitled to no further grace. We hope that Mayor Fox will veto this measure as he did that which reintro duces to us the salt nuisance. , By so doing he will remove from his shoulders all respon sibility in the matter, and will win the regards of all classes of citizen, without destruction of party.. It Councils pass the ordinance over his veto, he will at least have the satisfaction of knowing that he did his duty in the premises. A Vexbd Question Settled. Theologians and geologists need muddle their brains no longer about the looation of the Garden of Eden. A man eut in Kansas dug a well in his garden, and at the depth of eighteen feet came upon the well-preserved skeleton of a man, which the Kansas papers at onoe identi fied as having belonged, when clothed in the habiliments of flesh, to one of the lost tribes of Israel. The same journals immediately jumped at the conclusion that the original abode ot Adam and Eve was located on the soil of Kansas. We are not advised as to the line of argument by whioh they justify this conclusion, but as they speak of the matter in the most positive terms, we are not at liberty to question its correctness. A "oRowrcio" country is the Unite! States of America. Each recurring.deoennial census from 1790 to 1860 shows a peroentage ot in crease varying from 32-67 per cent., the lowest, to 36 45 per oent., the highest, the average of the seven periods being. 34-47 for each ten years. Estimated upon this average, the cen sus of 1870 will return the population of the United States at 42,322,731; in 1880, 57,966,368; in 1890, 76,676,368; in 1900, whioh many a man living will see, 103,205,880. Preparations are already being made for taking the census of 1870; and, despite the terrible ravages of the late civil war, it is expeoted that the pro portion of increase in the past will be fully maintained. When Secretary Bout well took charge of the Treasury Department he found in the vaults $13,000,000 in currency, $73,000,000 in ooin, and $29,000,000 in gold-bearing certificates a total of $115,000,000. The first payment of interest due will be on the 1st of May, when $30,000,000 in coin will be needed to pay the semi-annual interest on the Five-twenty bonds. There will happily be enough for this purpose, and an abundance to spare. Tbk Bonds of the Lake Superior and Missis sippi River Railroad Company are fast dtsap peailngfrom the market, only 11,500.000 of the entire 14,500.000 being now for sale. The induce ments for purchasers to Invest In them are so great that they are being eagerly Bought after. The Size and Population of London are thus set forth In the columns of an English Journal: "It Is not easy to define where Lon don begins and ends. The 'London' of the rva-gistrar-General extends, east and west, from Poplar to Hammersmith, and from Woolwich to Wandsworth, and north and south from Nor. wood to Stamford Hill and Hampstead. The area of London thus denned is 77.097 acres, or 122 square miles, equal to 31,563 hectares, or 816 square kilometres. The area of London Is equal to a square of a little more than 11 miles, 18 kilometres to the side. The people live In 400,778 houses, each Inhabited on an average by 7 8 persons. The Rtglairar-General, by whom these statements are given, remarks that, though the street are Irregular and often nar row, the elevation of the houses Is not often so lofty as to oover the streets with unhealthy shadows. The population of London at the pretest lime Is about 8.160 000. About 8,637,000 people live within fifteen miles ot Coating Crots, the police district. The mean density of population In London Is expressed by nearly 100 people to a hectare, 40 to an acre, 25,655 to a square mile; the population density of the capital being one hundred times the density of the United Kingdom. The ave rage elevation or the ground on whioh the population of London live Is 89 feet, or 110 me tres, above Trinity high water mark; the eeva Hon vary n. from u Jeet. below high-water mark la Plumaload marshes to 2 feet above Uk-ytAx Buck 1 JXajSnaUtdj Xk m4 mated Increase of population In London In 1868 Is 41.263, whereof 40,8;)8 constated Inexoe's of births over deaths, the reat being due to migration. Elabt companies supply London with water from the Tnames and the Lea, sup plemented by wells. The quantity supplied In 1868 was equal to a ton a day for every house, correcting for the supplies to factories and to street, the domestlo supply Is equivalent to twenty-six gallons (twelve deoahlrea) dully to eaeh person The sewerage of London Is a p. preaching completion. The sewers oonstruoted have already produced excellent effects. They are sufficient to carry off the rainfall in the common year, except on about twelve days, when the sen-age flood Is thrown bodily Into the Thamea through overflow weirs. But it has to be said, as yel, that the water supply is not In every house; It Is intermittent; and the water, not always pure, la never soft; the air also is often oharged with smoke; and 'the sewage la not entirely removed from all the dwellings.' The big brewery at Aurora, Indiana, was sold at a bankrupt sale, snbjeot to mortgages amounting to over $220,000 and lawsuits in numerable, fer $350. SPECIAL NOTICES. COLO WEATHER DOS3 NOT CHAP e f er roughen the skin after nnini WRt4nr-i ALCONA I KDOLYAKIN TABLRTOrSOUOIPTEO ULYCKRIN. Iia daily one make tbe akin deli cately toll mod beautiful. It la aallghtfu lly fragrant, transparent, and Incomparable as a Toilet Siao. Wot ale by all Druggists, K. A O. A WRtOHT, 14 No. 624 CHKflNUr Htreet, NOTIPP T M vn T.fwnpr n v iental Association, Persona wishing teeth ex tracted absolutely without pain by fresh Nitrous Oxide Gas. will find me at No. 1027 WALSDT Htreet. Chfrge. suit all. 1 Va Km PH, P. R THOMA8. jggP THE FORTY-EIGHTH ANNI VE iSARi OF TBS PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE MISSIONARY bOUlKlY WILL BI HELD ON TCESDAY EVENING. 3o INST., IX THE ACADEMY Of MUSJC. tommenclnc at half-pant seven o'clock. Addrtssaa by Rev. E. WENTWORTH, D. D., of Troy Conference, late Missionary to China; Rev. JACOB TODD, ot Iblladlpm; and Rev. J. P. BUH BIN, J. D., Corresponding Secretary of Parent M s sionary Society. Tickets to be had at Prrklnplne & HIgglna', No. 56 N. Fourth attest, and at tbe At. E BjoKRoomi, No. 1018 Arch street. i For a reserved seat in the Parquet. Parqnet Circle, or Balcony, 29 cents will be chargel and tbe friends may thus avoid an unusual early attendance to sejnre a good at. 817 et is-p johh b. gough Will repeat bis great Lecture, "CIRC CMS TANCE49,'' Under tbe auspices of THE VOTJNU MEN'S CHB1STIAN ASSOCIATION, IN THB ACADEMY OF MD8IC, KONDAY EVENG Hatch 2Z, at 8 o'clock. Ticket for sale at Asbmead's Book Store, No. 7 Chesnut street.' AdniKdon to all parts of the boose, 5Q otnta. No etra charge for reserved seats, a 19 21 ftps? FAIR AT THBWESrAKCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, entranee on EIGHTEENTH Street. Open from 8 to 10 P. M.. to continue till SATURDAY, the 27th of March. On TUESDAY, 23d Inst., at 8 P. M., thrte wlil be a Grand Ooneerf. 3 19 41 OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY OF PHILADKXf HIA. OFFICE. NO. 618 WALNUT STREET. Tie Company la now prepared to dispose of lota on REASONABLE TKRilS. Tbe advantages ottered by this Cemetery are well known to be equal If not superior to those posaeased by any other Cemetery. We Invite all who dealre to purchase bnrlai lots to call at tbe office, where plana can be seen and all particular will be given. Seeda tor lots sold ars rdyloi delivery. RICH ARB VATJX. President. PETER A KEYS hat, Vice-President. MARTIN LANDKNBEAU&K, Treasurer. atiCBAaL NifiBET. Secretary- 1 11 am irgp EABLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and best article In tbe market for bluing clothes. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN ANY ACID. IT WILL NOT INJURE THE FtNEST FABRIC. It la pot np at WILTBVBGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 N. SECOND Street, Philadelphia, and for sale by most of tbe grocers and druggists. Tbe genuine baa both BARLOW'S and WILT BEBGER'S names on the label: all other are COUNTERFEIT. BARLOW'S BLUE will color more water than fonr tlmea the same weight of Indigo 1 27wf8m Kgr "A ' PENNY SAVED 18 EQUAL TO twe Earned." Tbe time to save muney Is when yon earn it and tiie way to save It l by dnposl. Una a portion of It meekly In tbe old FRANKLIN SAVING FUND. So. 1M & FOURTH lstret, below Cbeanat Money In large or small amounts re ceived, and five per cent. Interest allowed. Op.n daily from 8 to 8, and en Monday evenings from 7 to O'clock. UK it (J b CADWALL4.DER. S 1 Treasurer. KSf- BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS sV-y splendid Hair Dye la the best In the wet-Id; tbe only true and perfect Bye; barmlesa, reliable. Instantaneous; ne disappointment; no rldlouloua tlBta; remedies the 111 effects of bad ayes; Invigorates and leaves tbe Hair sort and beautiful, black or frrowm, bold by all Drnaglata and Perramer; and properly applied at BatcLelor Wis Factory, No. is box D htreet. Mew York. 17mwf fKSr AMONG A FEW OP THE DECIDED advantages which Elastic Hponge possesses over other malenals la tconomy. cleanlluess, nealtn, and, above all. Ha perpetual elasticity. The Elastic fcponge is so prepared that It alwtys maintains Us original bulk so that mattresses, cushions, etc., IHIed with It never need redressing. 3 mwl 1 Tbe tireat Reports of the Low Prices of our Spring Goods are Perfecllj Reliable, It all true; Every word Of tbe h'g report Your ear have beard. Great aie tbe piles, Long aie tbe rows, Bleb re tbe etjles Of our new Spring Ciotbes. Call in and look, A you passing be, And grat 1 tbe etgut Your eye aball aee. Certain to fit Wltn comfort and ease; Butting jour pure; Determlneu to please. Tbe sale are large. The proUu are small, ' So low we charge At tbe ORE AT BROWN HALL. A powerful lot of spring goods, READY MADE. A tremenrion quantity of piece good. READY FOR YOUR MEASURE ' A prodlkione lorce ot ouitere, TO CUT THE PlEOiS OOOD TO PIECES. An attractive company of salesmen, TO WAIT Vk ON YOU. A court eoue welcome to you, WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. A Great Big Brow n8tone CLOTHING HALL, Always kept open, by ROCKHILL Kos. 603 and 605 V WILSON, ClliaS.MJT BTEJtET, PHILADELPHIA, BOARDING. A1 NO. 1111 OIBABD. STREET MaVB& Aluainad tarnished and ""fnralaka-il tsaui to SEWINQ MACHINES. WHEELER A VILSON'8 i SEWING MACHINES Are tie Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON ft CARPENTER. OENBR AX. AQENT9, No. 014 CHESNUT Street. 8 6 fmw PHILADKLPHIA. CURTAINS AND SHADES. IM E W STYLES IN NOTTINGHAM AH1 A SWISS LACE CURTAINS. JUST OPENED, Embroidered riano and Table Covers. window Cornices, In Gilt, TTalnnt, and Rosewood and HI It. Window Draperies from latest French Designs. Fine Window Shades, Etc. igents Tor Bray's Patent Spring Balance Shade Fixture, which require i no Cord. CARRIKGTON, DE ZQUCHE & CO., S.E. Corner TUIKTEEMU and CIIESNDT, i 18 thttc3m PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SSUED THIS DAY. THB APRIL NUMBER OF LIPPINCOTT'8 MAGAZINE. With a foil page Illustration. CONTENTS: I. BEYOND THK BR tAJ SIRS: A Norel. Part IV. By Hon. Rubert ua e Owen. II. .HAN8 BRKirMaNN IN POLITIC3. It. 1. How Breliuiann and Schmlt were r.piried to be Log Boiling;, t. How they beld thsMans Meeting. 8. Breltmann'a Ureal Speech. Br CharlesO. Lel'nd. III. COLLKiK EDUCATION. By Oeorce H. Calvert. IV. THK PHINCE'8 BURPRI9W: A Tale. V. THB NCULKUTKD URAVJK; A Poem. By Mrs. Lacy H Hooper. VL OUR GLOBK IN i69. By Professor Scheie d Vere. VII. TRADITIONAL FISH 8T0RIE9, YIIL FIRST FRUITS: A Poem. IX. OVKR TONDUU A Novelette (nnaoladed.) By the author of "The Old Mam'sell.'a k cret " etc. X. WOM EN. XI. BAil'S SERVON. By 8 W. Tattle. X1L A PLEA FOR THE SHAD. By Tbafldeus Norris. XIII. CUR MONTHLY GOSIP. XIV. LITEBATUKB OF I HE DAT. Frr tale at all tbe Book and News Stores. Yearly SubacriptioD, ft. Single Number, w cents. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.. PUBLISHERS. 'o. 713 and 717 MARKET Street. PHILADELPHIA. It IlE BEST HORSE BOOK THB HORSE In the Stable and the Field Ills Manage went in Health and Disease. BY 6TOEHKNE. MoCLURK. AND HARVEY. With over Klguiy Engraviius irom. Life, auda full account of iheTrottiug Hjrsa. 1 vol. crown 8vo, Retail price, Vi450.. Tblsday published by PORTER & COATES, MARBLE BUILDING, No. 822 CHESNUT Street. All Bocks Retailed at Whole sal. Prices. 8 Ilrp CARPETINGS. O P EN IN G OF SPRING CARPETINGS. No. 723 CHESNUT Street. . II. C0DS1IALK & CO. PIANOS. 8TEINWAY & rJONS' flRiNn I square and aprlcht Pianos, at BLAB I Us in MQVMU'r Htreet. mr BRADBURY'S ANDOTHKH piin.u Q. yiHCHER B, No. 1QI8 ARCH Bt. 8lm C HIOKBKIhq 6 rand, Bnuare and Upright JPIANOH. BUTTON'S, No. tli CHEaNUT Btreefc ALBREGUT, EIEKf S A SCHMIDT, FIRfeT-CLAbB P1ANO-KORTES. Foil guarantee and moderate prices. 821 WARJLROOMH. No. 61U ARCH Street Mi&nrAL'TUHKIUI or N N T. I want uninterrupted health Throughout my long career, And stream) of never-falling- wealth. To scatter far and near. The destitute to olotbe and fee 5, Free bounty to bestow, Supply the helpless orphan's need And soothe tbe widow' woe. I envy Wolcott's nohle heart, Who never take, a fee, Who care, all pain and every .mart. And usea I'Aiet tAidT free. I want to lee folk, act more wise. And nse more common sense; Use bottles of a larger size, And make no more pretense. Wolcott's Fain Paint, tbe smallest size Will tlfty earaches cure; , Will quickly beal the sorest eyes; A trial proves It sure. But Rheumatism t On, for shame i Has reason left your bead T A gri at big aurfaoe, sore and lame; Yet boy small size Instead. Deep sores or oanoers quiokly heal. Keep Inflammation oown. W i' b clotba well wet how oool it feels When Faim Faint free abounds I Half ol the sense yon dally use In business-Hie aUalrs. . Will Place you right; then don't abuse ! . Fain Faint when iaojc Impairs. And I will tell you something more, I think wlil meet your views, W blob I have never wrote before, Tne tt will tell the news. Dr. Woi.ooTT'a re offloe, , No., 6ita .'Arab, street, FhllaUeiphla. j . ... . : IV ? E MPIHK BLATK MANTEL WOUK8.-J. & Jtimaswo. ausvujtwrntrtet, awwim FINANCIAL. M300,000 SEVEN PER CEHT.GOLD BO TH1ETY TEAKS TO BUS, ISSUED BT The Lake Superior and Klsslsslp Hirer liauroaa company, Ttey are a First Mort gtg Slaking Fun Hond. rc or United States Tax, Secured by One Million Nix Hundred adl JPhlrty-two Tbeasnnd Aes;,vr I Cbolee Lands', ' "-PT ' ' And by the Railroad, its Rolling stock, and Us Francb ises of the Company. A Double Fecurlty and Flrst-CIass Invest meat In ererj respectt YIELDING IN CTRltENOT NBARLT Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. JPRESKNT PRICE. I Ninety-five and Interest. Gold, Government Bond, and other Stooka received in payment at tnelr highest market price. P.njpMeU aid lull luurmaUoa gtv.a on eppUoa Hon iQ JAY COOKE A CO , ; So. 114 South THIRD Street, E. W. CLARK. & CO., No. 3a South TillKD Street, - ITjcal Agent, of the Lake Superior aad UiaslMlpp. River Railroad Company. . Itoeotip LAKE SUPEBIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RIYER RAILROAD .FIRST MORTGAGE 7 Per Cent. Gold Interest Bonds. For the present we are selling at the Ion " 95 FEB CENT. ASD ACCEDED INTEREST, Or exchanging for GOVERNMENT 8ECUXII-' TIE8 on the following- term-:- For ',122? iSi8' wepayadlfleren.ee of...J.t205l 1000 1MU8, " , .lOOOlfHUs, 1 193 31 ' looo 186.. November, . SiS Hl ' ?25 " :Z 93 31 1000 1865., July, " 173 si . 1000 1867s. , Imgi ' WOOlbWa, ; ZZ 17.31 VLT. PAINTER & CO., Dealers In GoTeinment Securities, -No. 36 South THIRD Street. ! 8I61m4p PHILADELPHIA, JJOLDEES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS Would do well to exchange them . T JOB TUB ,' - . KEW SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS 0 THB LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI ' RIVER RAILROAD. Tuscan take Government Ooopen Bond, today, ' and deliver the Lake Superior, paying the following i difference. In cash on - 1881s per aiOOO , .04-50 1S6. 3f60i( 1864s . 189 50 1865s, Nov. per S10OO. ,U OO 165 July, " 17 50 , . l-50 1S68-. , . 174 SO lO 40S, Ol.. ThMA nrlcea mill varr & th - " - aa uutuamrja, i f For full particulars, pamphlet., etc., apply to JAY COOKE & CO., u Wo. 114 Sontb THIRD Street, E. W. CLARK & CO., V r. S3 Sontb TliIRU Street, ' Fiscal Agent. Lake Superior and HiMltsippt River ; Ballroad Company. U$tp HOME INVESTMENTS. ! READING RAILROAD SIXES, , l Clear of State, United states and Manloloal Taxes. , r . . PennsjlTinla and New York Canal and BR. ; Company Seven Per CenU'First Mort I ' gage Bonds,' Principal and Interest guaranteed by the ' ' LEHIGH VALLEy RAILROAD COMPANY. We have bnt a small amount of tbe above' Bonds, and offer inem at a price that will nav a good intertst on the Investment. . DREXEL & CO., Dankers, No. 34 Senth THIRD Street. 1 fmwptf PHILADELPHIA. ' HATS AND CAPS. ysAR BURTON, HATTER, No. 430 CHESNUT Street, Next Door to ' v Post Office, Is now prepared to ctrvr to Oentlemen ef Pbll.del. plMaatd Violnliy, DHKtW HAl's I'OH 8HBI NU, in n.w pattern, ot rar. elegance, and of materials and quality' 7tl1' uu,ara"ed' itml ejuallly, ; Vine : .v MARAT Fach quality will be provided. If desired, with his ' paieDt evflttng Tentllatlng and perspiration yn ol at'achru.nt. The stj ls ot the best London BatUra will be re lirenoe,nd all Inslish pinllarlil. accnratnl ' MblhitMi. Tb. price oitbeaa fan. loillx. wius a iu. -3 AcalloIlnspsotlonlsrespecthUiysehoited. silrp i O WARBUETON'8 IMPROVED VESTI " lated, and easy-fllUn. liress Hat. DatMitndt la . W T Bfcraet. Dl door to u. Po.t Qgtofc fa j Hh '' FLOUR. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For tie Trade or at EeUIL . BVEBT BABBKJL W1BB1STS, ' ,imttm KEIgTOH 1! V F L O UB MILL B, 1 A.UU ti UliUBO ATKirB, I Huturp m ei aueeti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers