8 TUB DAIL1 Rhntx TELEGRAF1J PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1870. CITY IHTELLIOB11CE. THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Tk Drmtrrnlii Amlon to Obtain the Near Vote Tho Fifth Word fWnlorlty moot be Kept Up The Colored Vote le he Haaaht with Whlany-A Near Kaan-irllll HonBortea by the dearth and I-litis Word Oeaoeerat The fourth Ward 44eod far 9U Jllnlorliy freai ear New lilxraa-A Kew Plata Fact Etc. Kte. Etc Although a portion ot the Democratic party are yet disposed to believe in the existence of slavery and refuse to acknowledge the fact of there having once occurred bhcU a thing as a Rebellion and a Proclamation ot Emancipation, yet the community must not infer that Ibis "especial" wing controls the movements of the tv hole party. The young men of the now partly disorganized ere w have tor some time back been cogitating and working their small amouut of brains to nn alarming extent In endeavoring to devise some scheme by means of which the "black draught" could be made palatable to the sons of the Ould Bod, who so hate the "nngur," and who are of such incalculable service to the iarty in the way of llxiug up naturalization rau'ds, etc. The dilllcuUy principally experienced was that the "bloody ungurn" do not take kindly to the Church of Home, for if they did there would then be no trouble in arranging matters between the Hibernians and the Alrlcans, or American Africans, the fact being patent to the former that whoever believes in the rule of l'lo Mono is a saint, be he white or black. The men who have ambitious designs at length determined to make a bold attempt, let the con sequences be what they might, and the result was the "highly-colored speech ' delivered some weeks ago before the then existing Democratic Association of Pennsylvania by "tbe O'Byrne." As an innovation the aflair for a lime seemed to meet with favor, but at leugth mnrmurlags began to fill the air, and the ambitious ones found that, to use a slung expression, "they had pnt their foot in it." The old members of the party, tbe men who declared tbe war a failure, and who shouted till hoarse, over every Rebel victory, swore they would never atllliato with the "hnytnuns," and would not give up their right to govern others as they would not them selves be governed. The "new leaders" in Africa were for a time nonplussed. They had brewed the storm and prepared no place of shelter, but at length a happy idea struck them. In this little village resided an ancient and honorable son of Erin's Isle, whose fidelity to his party and whose love for the "nagur" had never hitherto been questioned a man every old Democrat revered and looked up to as a scholar. This man, like all others, was susceptible of being Mattered, and from this the "leaders" took their cue. The Uibliophllist was approached, and to him were painted scenes of a glorious future. A Cabinet position was his for the grasping, and all necessary effort on his part dwindled down to the mere matter of taking the "nagur" by the shoulder. The bait took; the old man was weak, and he who had nee published an extensive volume proving that the "nagur" was a monkey, at once set about preparing a speech highly eulogizing the new voters. This was a victory, and when the orator delivered his speech in the Wigwam the "new leaders" were happy. But alas for human expectations 1 the rank and file would not give up their old hatred, and, in preference, allowed the ancient Democratic Association of Pennsylvania to sink Into a dis honored grave. The "new leaders" were thus once more sent adrift without compass or rud der, but, being men of some brains, they managed to reach soundings, and once more ocean preparing for a new voyage. The power that had hitherto proven most potent was whisky, and to whisky they once more determined to turn. The demon alcohol had here tofore purchased not only men's votes but men's Bonis, and as yet it had not lost its demoniacal epell. The plans were at once prepared and set in motion. The "new leaders" of course could not openly take part in such a damnable arrangement, but they had ready and willing coadjutors and to these was entrusted the work of buying the "new voters" at the price of their souls and evem their very existence with rum. For years past, ever since boyhood, a negro named Kick Brown has been connected with the Fourth ward Democrats, has shared their Joys and mingled In their sorrows, lie had never been of any especial service, but was always willing to do whatever was allotted him. The coadjutors knew that Nick was Bound, and they therefore approached him. Like Barkis, he was "wlllln'," and the game was soon arranged. The dwelling No. 609 Lombard street was rented, fitted np as a Gin Mill, and'some two weeks ago opened under the auspices of certain Democrats as the Colored Democratic headquarters of the Fifth Nick has since been happy, and has gathered around him a lot of the lowest of the colored men that Infest the neighborhood. To these he doles out the "poison" freely, and then sends them out as Mis sionaries among their brethren. They circulate throughout the neighborhood, aud endeavor to gala proselytes, but thus far they have met with rather meagre success. Nevertheless Nick keeps pouring out the fiery, damning liquid, and, nourishing his greenbacks (furnished by his backers), claims that the "mill" will work Its ends, and secure a majority of 700 colored votes for the local Democratic ticket. Last evening we paid a visit to the locality for the purpose of personal Inspection. Turning into Lom bard street from Sixth, almost the first object tht met our view was a glass globe with the name "Nick Brown" painted on it in red. Proceeding further we fronted the establishment and found painted In red on frosted window panes the words "Lombard Street House by Nick Brown." Meeting a respectable colored gentleman we resolved to inter View, him and here append the result : Reporter Is there a Democratic Headquarters about here? Colored Gentleman Yes, that's the house, point ing to No. 808. Reporter Are large meetings held there? Colored Gentleman 'Deed 1 don't know. I never darkened the door, and what's more 1 never will. Don't get me into no such place as that. Reporter Who keeps the place? Colored Gentleman (With an air of astonishment Who keeps It? Why, Nick Brown. Reporter Is he an old tavern keeper? Colored Gentleman Never had a cent in his life until he was set up here by the Democrats of the fourth ward. Reporter What Is his character? Colored Gentleman 'Deed I don't know. I know he has run with them "Moya" fellows ever since he was a boy; used to get up cock fights and dog fights and rat matches, and went where no other colored man dared go, some years ago. Reporter That does not show a very high cha racter. Colored Gentleman Why the man never had no character, lie has always been a low fellow, ready to do anything "them fellows" tell him, aud now he has sold himself and is trying to get us to vote the Democratic ticket ; but 'taint no use; be ain't doing iuniself any good, and he'll find when election day comes around that the men who have been drinking Ills whisky will vote against him. I know It. The colored man remembers how he has been treated Dome years ago. 'Dese fellows just go there and drink his whisky and den they 'll turn against him, Just like the colored men did down In "Sour Caro lina" with Wade Hampton. Reporter Then you think he wBl not Influence any votes? Colored Gentleman Oh yes, he'll Influence some. You know you can buy some white men for a ham, or some potatoes or whisky, and so you can some colored men ; but then they are too low to be called men. But you can't trust even them. 1 know one who told me dot a white man is going to buy him a horse aud wagon and set him up In business, pro vided he works for the Democrats and gets colored votes. He Is going to take the team, but he will go back on the man on election day. Reporter Has Brown any connections? Colored Gentleman No; his mother and brothers are all dead. Jim, who used to keep the trotting horses, died last fall. Noticing one of Brown's patrons emerging from the place, we bade our loquacious friend good night, and followed after No. 8. Accosting him, we held another interview, the substance of which we will give our readers: Reporter Do you know Nick Brown ? Colored chap Yes, just left him. Reporter W hat sort of a fellow Is he ? Colored chap Ob, he's a first-rate fellow; perfect geraaien, sociable, lively, and perfect genimen. Reporter What sort of a place does tie keep ? Colored chapOb, he keeps a tl rat-rate place food whisky, good ale come around, I'll introduce ou to him. Decltnlrg his polite Invitation, we continued: Do many of the boys go there ? Colored chap well, no, not yet; but then he's got lots of frtftiris. Reporter How long has he been In business ? Colored Chap About two weeks. The Fourth ward fellows set him up. He's got plenty of money now. Dont tend bar any more I ne to tend bar at Glenn's, Sixth and Chesnut streets; but he keeps a bar-tender now hlsself. Reporter Does he ever talk politics? Colored Chap oh, )es, he's a good Democrat, 'cause the Democrats were always Ms friends. They always supported him and his brother Jim. Jim. you know, used to keep the Delmonlco; his wife keeps it now. Reporter Does Nick let yon have your "gin" free ? colored Chan Oh, yes : he always treats the boys. If there is nothing doing he'll say, "Come, boys, let's all be sociable and take a drink' Reporter Does that business pay t Colored Chap on, he makes his money off the white people. Why de first night he opened, a white man dat dey said was de "Alderman" came dere wid some friends, and planked down $20 to treat the boys, and a lot of white men with him threw down f 10 and 15, and dere was any quantity of money. We just sat dere and drank and played cards all night. I heard one of de white men say, "Goatieid, Nick, we'll take care of you ; you can have a liuoo at an hour's notice if you want to use it" Oh, Nick's got good friends; dem backers of his keep him all rlnht. Why de oder night some fellow fired a pistol bull right tliro de window; If Nick had been behind de bar it would have killed him. Well, de word was taken to de Moyas ball, and In a little while four carriage loads of fellows come down ; one of dem, I thiiik his nanc's Mellon, a fellow what keeps carriages at Sixth and Chesnut himself; well, he said he would kill anybody who Interfered with Nick. Den whenever dere Is a row these white men are alwavs on hand. Reporter W here does Nick come from? Colored Chap Ho was raised In New Bedford Street; he's a copper-colored, good-looking chap, about twenty-five years of age, and got hair as straight as any white man. lie lives down in Car penter street amongst the Moya boys, and has always went with them. He's a bully fellow for cock-fighting or dog-lighting, and Is well liked by dem Fourth ward fellows, lie never used to have any money before, but since de Democrats have set him up he's got plenty. I tell you what, he shows plenty of greenbacks, I loo at a time. His friends sav they'll take care of him. Reporter What do you people think of his work ing for the Democrats ? Colored Chap Oh, I don't know. Pcse Oder fel lows (tavern keepers) around here -don't like him, nor dey won't have nothing to do with him. One of dem put a piece In the paper about him." The following Is the "piece" referred to: tV PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 17, 1870. To the Inquir ing Public. Tlia undersigned, for (lie (ratification of hit patrons and the public in (tennral, refipoctfally inform! them that the tmlnens heretofore conducted by the late JAMKH BROWN, at No. 6.7 LOMBARD Street, known an the Delmonioo Konse, is now nnder bis personal super vision, and that taking sidss on any political question has never beeD tlought of for a moment. The character of my patrons is an ample guarantee of what i. here stated. raanuin run, Superintendent for Mrs. James Brown, Delmonico House, No. 627 LOMBARD Street. Dad Cornelius and all dem fellows don't like him. Reporter Has he manv colored friends ? Colored Chap Well, I dou't know. Most of his customers are white, but dem colored fellows come dropping in now and then. Reporter Do yon think he'll make many votes? Colored Chap Well I don't know; de boys like dere whisky, and Nick says dat he's going to vote the Democratic ticket, whole hog. Reporter Does he give you whisky free to get your votes 7 Colored Chap Certainly he docs; he tells us all to vote de Democratic ticket. Reporter Well, what do you intend to do? Colored Chap Well. I don't know; I've lived around yere nigh onto Utty-four years, and I don't see much difference. I haven't made up my mind jet wnicu way i u vote. Reporter Have you ever seen any one called Mo Mullin In Nick's? Colored Chap De fellow what I told you about that spent de 20, dey Bald he was de Alderman. I don't know him, but den Nick and hlm's pretty ID1CK. At this Juncture our colored Informant commenced pressing us to go around and see Nick, and find out all about it, but we declined, and were forced, in order to become cleared of his Importunities, to give mm a stamp to go treat; nimseii witn. MODELPOLICEaiEN. Two of these Worthle Before .1 notice Beltler one Allewa a 1'rlnener to liacape and (be Other Assaults a Citizen. This morning Policemen Bernard Hogg and Charles KourKe, 01 tne mxtn district, were be fore Alderman Beitlcr, the former on a charge of voluntarily allowing; a prisoner to escape, and the latter on a charge of threatening and assault ing a citizen. Samuel Beatty testified that he lived in Aspen street, above cnesnut, ana nis business was mat of a carter; his office was on Twenty-second street, between Market and Chesnut: this building was broken into on Sunday evening, by forcing the rear window; he was informed of the occurrence, and went and called Policeman Hogg; they went to the olllce and found a man coming out of the front window ; witness took hold of the fellow and handed him to the policeman; witness went through the place and discovered the other thieves had jumped the fence; returned to pavement and found Police- n v. 1 1 nntm ainl Ir (n " I . .1 nlnnni i i 1. -wl k n liceman what bad become of the prisoner, aud be replied he had let him go, to go to witness' assistance: witness had said tbat there was no ne cessity for that, and demanded again what had be come or me prisoner: nnucenian replied, "lie broke away from me." Witness further testified that Policeman Charles Rourke came to the olllce on Monday morning, and after looking through the place said, "If anybody has done this business, It was yourself;" witness said he didn't want any such remark as that, and ordered Rourke out of the olllce: Rourke challenged witness to go to Arch street wharf and light It out; witness did not want to do that, whin Rourke pulled off his coat and dared Beatty to come to the pavement, and threat ened to put a neau on nun; itourke went out, ana in a few minutes struck Beatty two or three times. Hogg made a statement admitting the charge against him and stated. In extenuation of the Oil'ense. that the prisoner broke away from him. Rourke was represented by counsel and waived further hearing. The Alderman heard several other witnesses, after which he concluded to hold Hogg in $1500 aud Itourke in I00 ball. Robbery of a Tailoh Store. On Sunday morning the tailor store of James Campbell, on Second street, below fine, was entered by thieves, and robbed of cloths and cassimeres to the value of three thousand dollars. An en- ranee was effected by prying open a back shut ter. The robbery was reported to Detectives Taggart and omiln, who recovered all tbe stolen property in the house of George Baker, No. 1-5 Lombard, street, Robbert. At an early hour this morning an entrance was effected into the residence ot Mr. John Keller, Mo. 404 8. Sixth street, and jewelry to tbe value of f GO was carried oil. The thieves were friirhtened off. as they left be hind them a lot of clothing which they had packed up for removal. A ladder was used to reach the iccond fctory window, which was lorcea open. Cueker, of the Insurance Patrol, reports having attended fifty-six fires during the month of March. He says that twenty-four ot the fires were accidental, five through carelessness, five irom uHR-uuwu vuuxeB, iwo irom maicues, tuceu dlary nine, supposed incendiary six, sparks from Pocket Picking on Eighth Street. Susan Kohler. residing at No. B16 New Market street. had her pocket picked of a book containing ten dollars, on Eighth street, between Arch and Market, some days since. Acnes Neuman, re sidlnir in the same house, was relieved of a pocket-book containing eighteen dollars on the lain oi this montn. The Park Carriages Mr. Gus. Relmer will commence running the park carriages to George's llill this afternoon. They will start from Willow Grove. The fare Is fifty cents for tbe round trip. When the roads are in good order the carriages will run to ueimont Cottage; fare lor the round trip, sixty cents. Fined. John Frames (colored) was driving through the Fifth District with a loud of hay yesterday. By bad management he drove into and demolished a lamp-poet, for which he was lined by Alderman Morrow. Mad Dogs. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon ofllcer Bricrly shot a mad dog, which ran into Wveln s drug store, on walnut street, above Brood. Sergeant Lynch shot a mod dog yesterday at Ninth and walnut streets. Found Dead Mary Miller, a Bedford street denizen, was found dead in a ceil at tbe Seven teenth Putrict Police Station this morning. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST TZIl WS. FJHOM THRDOM IN 1 ON. News from Ike K4 River. Ottawa, April 20. In the Senate the Com missioner on the Northwest Territory, Dr. Sjbultz, a Canadian, who lately escaped from Fort Garry, was examined at considerable length in regard to the climate, resources, etc., of the Red River Territory. The Doctor said it was n wonder tbat any emigrants could be induced to remain here while such fine territory was available at Fort Garry. He described the Iudlans as friendly in the country between Red River and Lake Superior. lie reports that the new terms which Rlel has instructed the rebel delegates to demand from the Canadian Government were that the local force should be maintained by the Domi nion Government, and tbat no regular troops or Canadian troops should be introduced into the territory. It is stated that the Imperial Gov ernment will send a vessel with troops for Red River by way of Hudson Bay, the vessel to reach Fort York about the first of July. He stated that the Canadian Government has paid over tho three million pounds agreed npon as payment to the Hudson Bay Company in surrender of their title. Payment is necessarily a preliminary step to actual commeneemcnt of forcible proceedings in the northwest. St. John, N. B., April 10. Hob. James Hnwa died yesterday at St. Stephens, from effects of wounds in his throat inflicted by himself during a fit of temporarily insanity. Unfounded Report. The report of the safety of the pilot boat John Miller proves untrue. Portions of the wreck have been picked up in the Bay, which leaves hut little doubt of her fate. All hands probably perished. FROM CUBA. Proclamations) of (General Valmnapda. Havana, April 30. Gen.Valmaseda has issued two proclamations announcing the entrance of insurgent forces, commanded by Modesto Diaz, into the Bayamo district, after a fight In Canto Abaja. Tbe insurgents attacked, captured, and burnt Capitanla Del Horno, after a severe en gagement, during which 35 volunteers and 40 insurgents are reported to have been killed. Tbe Spanish wounded escaped miraculously. Six Spanish battalions are pursuing the insurgents, to prevent them entering Sierra. Another body of insurgents is operating this side of Canto. The steamer Missouri arrived this morning from New York. FROM NEW YORK. The Hid for Gold. New York, April 30. At the Sub-Treasury to-day $3,470,000 of gold was bid for at 112 to 113-47. Intest European Quotation. London, April so Evening. Consols for money clt sed at ti; for account, 94?.. Bonds of 1862, t-8'i : of 16t. 87 V : Of 1867. 89 V : 10.40s. 86. Erin, K0 : Illinois Central, 113i; Atlantic and Great West ern, Livbkpoou Anrll 20. Cotton unlet and steady: middling uplanda, USd. ; middling Orleans, XI H Jl,d. hales lit. ooo Dales, including soou Dales for speculation and exports. Spirits of Petroleum, la. ia. .unseen on, . London. March 2 Evening. Tailow easier. 44s. 6d. Linseed oil dull. Antwerp. April 20. Petroleum opened firm at snip nrw. Brest, April 20. Arrived, steamship Bellona. irom is ew xon. Cruelty to a Horse George Brifold was arrested at Second and CLesnut streets yester day lor cruelly beating a horse, lie was taken before Alderman ColgaD, who held him to bail to answer. T?IE 8T1TIORERY, .4. AVKMH, HONOuBAHB, ILLUMINATING, KTO. DREKA, 1033 OUK8NUT Street, ' Card Kn enTer and bUtioner. U T. HEADQUARTERS FOR C Tt O O, XJ E T, 16 different kinds from 14 per set op, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. R. HOSKIMS & CO., mwsi n. 013 ARCH Street. T O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Owners of Gaa Annaratue and other Drooertr now in onr possession are Hereby notinea to pay cnarges and re move tbe same. Otherwise they will be cold to oover ex penses, du'ioi a yjvj., 10 izi- nos. rat ana k m Anivr. i street. OARPETINQ3, ETOi ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. CARPETINGH. New Styles at the Reduced Bates BRUSSELS, 3-PLY8, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN ' ' ABPETinG8t At 86 percent, lower than last season's prioea. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, 8 IS 2mrp . Below Ninth, South Bids MEDIOAL THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES ARE THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS or Tin New York Medical University. Reliable Remedies of high Boientino character, da. sigued for the cure of all diseases. PEKPAKKIJ bl'KiO'l LV AOOORDINO TO THE LtAWH on HtuiuAiiunuuioiui, The TJniveniit Medlainea are Prepared in consonance with the viewaof a number of distinguished living Ameri can Physicians, who believe that the time ia ooine whan educated Pbysioiuns should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow the health-destroying system of Uuaek- ery prevailing in every town and city, and substitute BOIKNTIHU KKbPONSIHLK HKMKU1AL8, in place ot tne worthless or aangeroaa rateni medioine nooatng uib country. These rumediee are nrenared by the newly discovered Ohemioal prooess of Pro'essor Scott, termed HTrXAM FILTRATION, br wbloh the entire Active Principle of JL V. . I Lm . V. i.r .... 1 . .uj uv.u. urUR, 111 vu.niiw.1 mm .uu.vmmu. .. auni b u 14 us curative properties inoieaacu nun area iuiu over those made in the ordinary manner. They are standard, most ot the ingredients constituting invui oavina been used bv tne pnysioiana or me u Diver- sitv. in tbeir nrivate orsotioe. for more than twenty years. Aituougo out recently orouirnt oeroro tne puoiio in their present form aa KlKKHIuK RKMKUIKH, they are rapidly superseding the old poisons, r stent Medicines and nauseous xsrupa. j uey are taken in email ooaee. They are pleasant to the taste. Their efleote are almoat Instantaneous. I'Vi ur a pa I. ..... 1 u. t ft all tt.hin.. ... r II IRK ILL for all dlseaaea. bnt regular eystsun of Kem seise for each distinct class of maiaaiee. A list of onr Bemediea And valuable Medical Book sent free to anv addreea. PHILADELPHIA BKAWOHl Corner of BEVKHTEaUiTU and CHESNUT Street. Anvirm vnwif SWliurp JOBKFH C. HARK OLD. NATURE'S GIFTS, SC1EN TIFIC ALLY DEVELOPED. As mankind, from hut toe ret too. or other eansee, hat beea doomed to nSer froni disease, so tlo be remedv for die. ae been provided. Onr hill and Tailors abound wl h toots and berba, vbleh If sclent Iflrallr prepared and oora poa nried, will restore health and Tior to tbe Invalid T find sncb a remedy we eboula seek one tbat baa stoo test of sue. HOOFLANO'S GEItMAN BITTERS, A Kure Care for Liver Complaints f ure Cure Tor Myftpepsla, Sure Cure for Icbility, Kure Cure lor Jaundice, dure Cure Tor nnrasnias, A nd all flections arising from weakness or want of action In tbe Liver cr Digestive Organs. Tbe great remedy fur IMPUEE BLOOD, And all diseases arising from it. Tbe great preventive FEVER AND AGUE. It la an InpopaibilKjr for any one to bnve Fever and AVe.no if lbe will use a few bottles of tbia remedy eaob spring and full. $100 $100 $100 Will he iriven for any case of this disease that noenrs to any one tbat uses tbe hitters or l onio as a preventive. Those who have tbe Kever and Aaue will tind, after the chills bave tomd. tbat by using a tew bottles of the bit ters or Tonic, that me aiseane win not retnrn. Thane remedies will rebuild their Constitution faster than any otber known remedy. 7 be remedies were pisceu ueiore me pnono tomy years ago, with all tbe prejudice of so-falled "patent medicine" operating strain'., them, but gradually tbeir virtue! be came known, and now, to-day, they stand at tbe head of all preparationa of tbeir olasa, with tbe indorsement of eminent juiicd, mwion cicikjuidu, uti iiifnivinu Head the following syn ptoins, and if yon tind that yonr vittrm iH affected by any of them, yon may rest assured that disease has commenced its attack on the most im portant organs of your body, and unless soon checked by IDe one oi uunenui rtrmniiicR, a uiiwmuiB uiu, svuu termi nating in iiuatn, win uo me result. II Con stipation, Flatulence. In ward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the rUomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Dis trust for r ood, Fulness or Weight in the Htom aoh, rionr Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the r 1 1 oi ititj mi iiii.uu, n. iiiuiiiuM ui .no itD.i,iiuinuu ur Ditlicult breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Uhoking or suffocating senn&tionnwben in a lying poiture, Dimnoss of Vision, Dots er Webs before the sight. Dull Fain in tbe Head, Deficiency of Porpisration, Vel'ow neRaof the 8kin and Eyes, Fain in the Hide, back, Chest, Limbs, eto. buddon tlusuca of Heat, Hnming in tno Flesh, Constant imagining of Kvil, and Great Dopreusion of (spirits. All Indicate disaas of the Liver or Digest. v Organs comuinea wita impure oiooa. o HOOFLAND'S GERMAN HITTERS Is entire)? vegetable and contains no Honor. Tfc Is & compound of rluid Hi tracts. The Koots, Herbs, and ifaras irem wnicn tuese extracts are made, are gathered in Germany; all the medicinal virtues are extracted from them by a soientiflo chemist. These extracts are then forwarded to this country to ho nsed expressly for the manufacture of this Bitters. There is no aloobolia snh. stance of any kind nsed in compounding the Bitters ; henoe it is tree irom an tno objections moment to the use of liquor preparation. o HOOFLAND'S GEIWIA.1X TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of tbe Bitters with theuurest Quality of Mania. Orna Hum. Oranges, ate. It is used for tbe tame diseasee as tbe bitters, in case where some pure aioououo stimulus is requireu. TESTIMONY Like tbe following was never before offered in behalf any medicinal preparation: HON. G. W. WOODWABB, Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania. wrins: PHILADELPHIA. March 16. 1887. I find "Hooflnnd's German Bitters" is a good Tonic, use ful in diaeaaes of the digestive organs, and of great benelit in caaea of debility and want of nervous action in tbe system. routs, uuiy, GEO. W. WOODWARD HON". JAME8THOMPSON,. Justice of tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Anril 39. IMVt. I consider "Hoofland's German bitters" a valuable medicine in cane of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1 can cerlliy mis irom my experience oi lu i ours, wim respect, J AMtZs THOMPSON", HON. GEO.SHARSWOOD, Justice of tbe t" nprcme Court of Pennsylvania. Dn .. ..... . T 1 1Q.Q I have found by experience that "Hoolland's Herman Bitters 1 a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptic symptoms almost immediately. u&uitun. oa.a.r.0 yyuuli. HON. WM. . ROGERS, Mayor of tbe city of Buffalo, N. T. Mayor 8 Ofpicr. Buffalo. June 2 W. I bave used "Hoolland's Oerman Bitters and T'onio" in mi family during tbe Dast year, and ean reeommend them as an excellent tonic, iiuuarting tone and vigor to the syBtem. Tbeir use has been productive el decidedly benehclai enecta. nn. r. nuuana. HON. JAMES M. WOOD, Ex-Mayor of William-port, Pennsylvania. I take ereat Dleasure in recommending ' Hooflsnd German Tonic" to any one who may be aUliuted with dye IS" pepsin. I had the dyspepsia so Daoiyinat it wasimpot siblo to keep any food on my stomach, and I became so weak aa not to be able to walk half a mile. Two hoi lies of iuuio eflected a perfect cure, vAo. n. w utyi. JOHN EUTERMARKS, ESQ., taw Partner of Judge Maynard. Williamsport, Pa. This is to certify that I have used "Hoolland's German Bitters" lot dyspepsia, and found it an invaiuapie remedy, CAUTION. Hoolland's German Remedies are counterfeited. Bee that the signature of O. M. JAUKbUN la on the wrap. 13 per of each bottle, All others are counterfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the German Medi. cine btore. NO. 631 ARCH STRRET, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, FORMERLY C. M. JACKSON A CO. lIUCI2g. Hoofland's German Bitters, per bottle 9100 MooiUnd'e Oerman Bitters, half dozen 600 Hoofland's Oerman Tonio, put np in quart bottles 160 per bottle, or half a dozen fur T'W Do not forget to examine well the article I on buy la order to get tbe genuine. FOB BALI BY ALL DRUGGISTS and Dealer In MeeUelavM everywhere. W iweptf THIRD EDITION AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL Senate Corruption Investigation. The Officers of the Iroquois. Items of Western rJcwj. Tho "Thnnderer" 021 America. :., ihc, inc., lite, inc. ffpecial DecpaUh to Tht Eetning Telegraph. Washington, April 20. J. Ilaln Hypher, mrmbor of Congress f nun the First LonliUna dis trict, was aworn In to-rtftjr ftftnr a most rtptfnnln"?1 111? tit on the part of tbe JLicmocracj. Svpher bad urn; li vo majority. Nrrrttnrv nontwrll. wan In eon mil tnt Ion with tho Ways and Mean Com mittee to-doy on the Funding bill. Tim committee decided not to report until the tariff Is out of the way. The llrornia Investigation. The Senate Judiciary Committee examined three WItneKBfs to-day in the Georgia Investigation, Judge Avery and li is brother, of Georgia, and a man namud I'liiBuury. it turns out mat a nunurea thousand dollars' worth of railroad bonds were sent to Gov ernor llullock from Georgia, to be sent to New York for negotiation. It la believed that tne report of a con uptlon fund being nsed to defeat the liingtiam amendment grew out oi mm. The lieenla Hill In the Home. The Senate amendments to the Georgia bill are JtiRt received In the House. Mr. Iintler moved to take the Villi from the Speak er's table and refer It to tho Itecoutilrucilou Com mittee. Mr. Bingham objected, and the bill and amend ments He on the Speaker's table. Tbe Iroquois' Officer. Despatch to the Associated Press, Washington, April 80. The following officers of the I ni ted states steamer Iroquois have been de tached and will wait orders: Commander Ktchanl Law; Lieutenant Commandor Nlcoll Ludlow; Sur geon Thomas W. Leach; First Assistant Kngtneer 11. B. Nones; Second Assistant W. V. lleaton. The following arc detacned irom tie iroauois and ordered for examination for promotion: Lieutenant John Mcilowan; Masters George A. Ulckuell, ILK. vv uson, ana w. 11. n-mory; unmgns ionn r . Meigs, F. Mivlso, and II. (1. O. Colby; Midshipmen Duncan. Kennedy, Huntingdon, Smith, William Harnett, and George W. Tyler. l'aymaster A. 1). Tlache Is detached from the Iro quois and ordered to settle his accoui.ta. FROM JVEW I ORJx. Murderer Hentencrd. New Yohk, April so. .Perry, the murderer of Thomua Hayes, was sentenced by Judge Barnard to imprisonment for life. Perry's wife and children were in court, and burst Into tears at the announce ment. The IrlcFnrlnnd Trlnl. Frank B. Gallagher, artist, testified that Richard sou aud Mrs. MuFarland bad been at hla Btudlo together. Counsel for the defense offered as evidence numer ous papers Bhowlng the property er McFarlaud and Klchardson, the high character of the former, and lecommendatlons he had received as a man of In tegrity from such men as Greeley, Edwin M. Stan ton, Samuel Sinclair, Salmon P. Chase, Mr. McEl rath, and others; but the Court excluded most of them. Albert R. Matthews, stable proprietor, testified Sent carriages to Winter Garden, and once to New Haven ltallroad, ordered by Klchardson. After some further business of an unimportant character tbe Court adjourned on account of the Indisposition of the Recorder. HMieK fJnotauiona Telecraph 3 P. 01. Glendlnning, Davis A Co. report through their New York nonse tne ionowuig: N. Y. Cent. A Hud R Paolflo Man Steam... 86 'i Con. Stock 92jtf! Western Union Tele 82 , no. scrip. x Toieao waDasnit. no N. T. A Hrle Kail. . . S4 Mil. 4 St, Paul Itcora 69l Ph. and Kea. R n(ML ASLPaul It pre f. 73 Mich. South. A NLR. 887.j Adams Kipress ton Cle. and Pitt. R. 88?ii WeUs,FargoACo.... 19 ', ChLand N. W. com.. 78 " United States av Clitand N. W.pref.. MiTennessee 6s, new. b2 Chl.andR.LR 110 Gold .113 Pitta, r. W. A Chi. R. I Market dull. Mew York Money and Htocti Market. Niw York, April 20. Stocks ;nrm. Mouey easy at 6 per cent. Gold,ll3)i. Five-twenties, 1863, cou pon, 112; do. 1S64, do., 110, ; do. 1866 do., lll.s; do. do. new, 109)tf; do. 1867, 110; do. 1868, 110; 10-408, 106H ; Virginia 68, new, 69; Missouri 6s, 9'1 ; Canton Co., 69; Cumberland preferred, 32 yr; Con solidated N. Y. Central and Hudson River, 93 V; Krle, 84 j; Reading, 99 v; Adams Express, 60s; Michigan Central, 121; Michigan Southern, 88 s; Illinois Central, 139; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 99V ; Chicago and Kock Island, 116S ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 92?; ; Western Union Telegraph, 82. S. FROM EUROPE. Freedom of the Press. Parir, April 20. The trial of Barbeuet, director of Henri Rocliefort's journal, the Marseillaise, has been concluded. His offense was the publication In the journal of a congratulatory address from the work men of Lyons to the workmen of La Creuzot. He was convicted and sentenced to six months im prisonment and to pay a fine of 4000 francs. The "Times" on American Affair. London, April 20. The Tsmts this morning had a leading article on American affairs. It atllrms that the American political system Is faulty, bat free trade Is gaining rapidly. The courage of protection ists beginB to fall, as is shown in the cool reception that has met the President's advocacy of protection to American shipping. Other proofs are cited lu support of these statements. FROM THE SOUTH. The Chickasaw Jockey Club. Mimphih, April 20. The spring meeting or the Chickasaw Jockey Club, which commences next Tuesday, promises to be very One. The following Btaoies nave aireaoy arrived : Jennings, uneat ham's, Hayes', Chapello's, Couilsk'H, Nidi's, Paul's, and Jackson A Hill's, Including many W6ll-knuwn horses. Other stables are coming. Colonel Yercer out oa Ball. Memphis, April 20. Tbe Avalanches Jackson special says the argument was heard last evening by Chief Justice Shackelford on the application of K. M. Yerger fur ball, which was granted, the anion nt fixed being tlfi,uoo. Yerger Is now at home for the first time since June last. FROM THE WEST. The Berry False Imprisonment Cane ST. Louih. April 20. Tbe case of Joseph A. Iierrr against General Bacon Montgomery and others for fM),0u0 damages, lor false imprisonment ana tne de struction of plalntltTs newspaper office, In 186C, by the Stute mfluia, for alleged disloyal publications. was decided yesterday in the United Status Circuit Court. The jury returned a verdict agaluHt Mont. gomery, assessing sso damages, ana uniting tue otner ueienaauts not guilty. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by He Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third struct. BETWEEN BOARDS. Iiooo Leh V R n bus Cp.... 96 11000 Sun A E 7s.... WX t'.OOO Phil A E7s.... f;, 6sh MlneblUR... M1 SSsliKl'enuaK... tH 60 do 2d. Ob eo ah Leh V R...ls. t&yt 2SshKeMl R...18. 49V 00 10i 100 500 101) 400 100 dO. ..18.S60.4SI DO do..rgtn. 49 s do sio. 49 do. IS. 49'69 do 020.49-69 do.ls.s30wn. 49 S do 1)60.49 69 14 do 16 T ah Cam A A. 119, SECOND BOARD. isoo City 6. New. 102 v 17 sh Lit Sen R. 85. 43V a ah Leh V R tA 10 sh Phil A T R..U8 8shCAAmR....H9V 1100 do 0.102 s 11 sh Penna R..... 68 85 sh 13th A lfirh St 22 TXTEDDINO AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. M of BOUd I8-kara nn (ola. UUiUTr wjt I ilij. . rati aaaorunans oi sise aitrars on Dana. .Tl ( lUwtmt R. (34 OUJUiM UT biros I. baiuw Jfourtk FOURTH EDITION Full Text of the Georgia Bill. TO-DAY'S cahlh Jtf J3 ws. Advices from tho Dominion. Steamer "Wrecked in the Ice. i:tc, I'.ic, i:tc. i:tc, i.te. PROM EUROPE. (Srrnt Mtorin nt Ilnrno Ayr.... Lisbon, April 20 Later advices from the Argen tine Republic contain more particulars of a frightful storm which occurred at the city of Buenos Ay res on the 9th or March. The wind blew a hurricane and the water In the Rio do la Plata rose so high as to flood a great portion of the city. So sudden was the overflow that men and horses were drowned In the streets and many people barely escaped with their lives. A great number of buildings were nndermlned which were subsequently broken down and en tirely destroyed by the weight of goods In them. Ships were driven ashore, and wrecked or sank at their anchorage. Many sailors were drowned. The damage was Immense. The Frrnrh Labor Htrlhra. Paris, April 20 The long threatened strikes have begun In earnest. The fouudryiuen aud moulders, about 10,000 strong, struck to-fay, as did also the tailors, and the house painters are expected to strike to-morrow. l.atrnt OaotnllonH. Fraukfort, April 20 U. 8. Five-twenties opened tirni at uo,wt'tAi. Paris. April 20. rne Bourse ciosea nrra at 74f. 72c. HAVK8, April 20. Cotton opened quiet. Dkjcmkn. April 20 Petroleum opeuad flat Hamuuku, April 20. Petroleum opened firmer. FROM WAbHWQTOJV. The Georcla Hill In Full. Despatch to tht Associated Press. Washington. April 20 The following is the Georgia bill as It passed the Senate at an early hour this morning: An Act Relating to the State of Georgia. Whereas, Great irregularities have been practised In the organization of the Legislature lu the State of Ueorgla, ooth lu Its first organization and in tbe ex pulsion of certain members as well, alio as kn Its reorganization since the act of December last; therefore, Be It enacted, etc., That the existing government In the Statu of Georgia Is hereby declared to be pro visional, and the same shall continue subject to the provision of the acts of Congress of March 2, 1667, and March 23, 1MJ7, and of July 19, 1467, uutil tne ad mltBionof said State bylaw to representation In Cotgress; and for this purpose tho State of Ueorgla Bha'i constitute the Third Military District. Section 2. And lie it further enacted, That In ac cordance with the provisions of and under the powers and limitations provided In said acts, an election shall be hold in said State, commencing on tbe ICth of November, 1870, and continuing as the President may designate, for all the members of the General Assembly of said State provided for In the Constitution of said State adopted by its convention on thellth day or March, 1859, at which election all persons who by said Constitution are electors shall be entitled to vote, and said General Assembly so elected shall assemble at the capital or said State on Tuesday, the 1:1th day or December, 1SJ0, and organize preparatory to the admission or the State to representation In Congress; and the powers and functions of the members of the existing Gene ral Assembly shall cease and determine on the said lath day or December, 1870. Section a. And be it farther enacted, Tbat whenever !t shall appear to the President, Irom an application by the Legislature of any State or by the Governor of such State, when the Legislature can not be convened, that domestlo violence prevails In auy city, county, or municipal organization In such State, that cannot be suppressed by the loyal authorities, It shall be tbe duty ot the President to suppress such domestlo violence, and for that pur pose be is hereby authorized to employ the military force of the I'nlted States, and auy portion or tbe mllltla or any Stat be may deem necessary, and to exercise all such powers and Inflict such punishment as may by the laws or the rules and articles of war be exercised or Inflicted In case of Insurrection or Invasion. Section 4. And be It further enacted, That so much of the act entitled "An act making appropria tions for the support of the army for tlio year end ing June 80, 186H, and for otber purposes," approved March 2, 1867, as prohibits the organization, arm ing, or calling Into service of the mllltla forces la the State of Georgia, be and the same Is hereby re pealed. CO II K 8 s. - Menate. ContnIom the Second Edition. Washington, April 20. The pending amendment of Mr. Harlan, to strike out the additional land grant, allowing the company to make np present de ficiencies from sectioas on each side of the road, ten miles beyond tho present limits, was discussed by Messrs. Corbet., Casserly, Wilson, Ramsey, and Howard. Mr. Harlan charged that It was proposed to give the compuny double the amount of laud given to any similar company, notwithstanding It had been very dilatory In building Its road, and had slept on Its rights for six years. He objected also to the phrase ology of the bill as having the elluct to convey to the company mineral lands, or lands to which a settler hud only Inchoate titles. Honne. Continued from the Second Edition. The question whether the vote shall bo recon sidered was decided In the afllrmailve : yeas, Ht navs, 79. That brought the original resolution, declarln gMr. Svpher entitled to the sat, again before the House. 'Mr Fitch oit'ered as a substitute for It a resolution declaring that there was no valid election held In the First Congressional district of Louisiana on, he ltd of November, 1869, and that neither Sypher nor St. Martin la entitled to the seat. Mr. Stevenson moved to lay the substitute ont he table. The Speaker stated that that would lay the whole Subject on the table. Mr. Stevenson That la just what I want. The House refused to lay Mr. Fitch's resolution, on the table yeas, 7S; nays, 94; and Mr. Fitch substitute was agreed to yeas, 100 ; nays, 67; and the resolution as amended was then adopted yeas, 96; nays, 68. 80 the election In ths First Congres sional district of Louisiana was declared Invalid. FROM THE DOMIXOJf. The Welland Canal. St. Catharink'b, April 20. The Welland Canal ready for business, aud will be opened to-day. YesstlB are arrivlug at both ends. Hteatnrr Wrecked. Owbn Somn, Canada, April 20. The steame Francis Smith left hero last evening for Colling wood.ardwhen off Vall's Point wa. compelled to keep rather close to the shore by a press or Ice. After vainly endeavoring to get out Into dee water she went nn shore on the reef. The steamers Wan buna and Okonora bave gone to her assistance. FROM NEW ENGLAND. The I In rt ford Local Election. Hartford, April 20. The offlolol count shows the whole number or votes cast at the late elections, 87,416; Governor English's majority, 844; avenges majority on the State ticket, 820. Both parties lull off about 100,000 votes In the State. The freshet In Maine. Liwiston, Me., April 20 Tbe rain which com menced on Sunday increased In violence during yesterday, and BtUl continues. All the streams are very high. The water In the Androscoggin is within eight inches of the point reached In tn great f rennet of last fall, and Is still rising, and la now two feet higher than Jartnlght. INSTRUCTION. j A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR JY BOYS, In a first -class location, and of tha highest character. TUK ,M Unit AY U1LL lNhliTUTK, No. t PARK Avenoe, 419m RBY. JOBEPlt I. HULL, Principal. THE SPRING TERM OF MRS. BOOREAM'S HOARDING SCHOOL for Younc Ladles and alias.. In Brwktiuld, Conn., will .omiuanu April 20, IbJO. 14 1-lus 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers