THE DAILY tfVfiNitfG TELEGR A P tl- P ill L A L PHI A, SATURDAY, JllNE 11, 1870. 8 1TV H!TELHUEBE, THE COAL TRADE. A Letter from IIrittinarlera mn the Worklnc Mien,a Demnnds The Working-men's Hani, net Practicable arrorrflaar t their awn Ad mlsiilana The Foxlilon af Affnlra la the chay kill and Lehlah Krelonn (Jnatntlon, Kte. Mr. J. J. Connor, of Ashland, Pa, lately made nn offer to the President of the W. B. A., and subsequently to a committee of his men, to work ilia collieries of the flrst-namcd gentleman at a protlt to Mm of ten cents per ton and six per tent, interest for the capital Invested, and wear and tear of stock. After prolonged consultation among the men the following answer was received from the President of the W. li. A., which Is .now made pnbllc bv the re quest of the Anthracite Hoard of Trade: "J AUKS J. OnNNOK, Ksq. : Sir The proposition that you pave in writing to the committee of tire Hint waited on you 15 not in accordance with the offer made to me. I un derstood that the I'cicpntage on the ton was to eoverall xuppt the royalty. If you, yourself, that is acquainted with the business of the trade, cannot make it pay inte rest, how can these men make it pay interest on the in vemea capital, and also pnv you ten cents per ton In aidition to the royalty? Would it not be better for you to say live rents por ton, and be sure of that for the remainder of the year, than to chares them ten cents per ton, and get nothing? The meaning is simply thn, if the men can make it pay at 6 cents per ton, they will work the colliery. If they iind that they cannot make it pay at ten cents, they will abandon the colliery. As you are a gentleman endowed with good rea sonable faculties, judge for yourself. I have your own words to say that you cannot, make it pay Interest on the capital invested. How are these men to do it and pay you ten cents per ton in addition to all other charges, and being ignorant of the trade, and also a depressed market? "JOHN SlNHV." The above Is made public in order to show that the worklngmen, or at least their leaders, know that there is 110 profit la mining coal at the high wages of last year; in the face of which knowledge tnev ohMlnutely stand out. and persistently refuse any lowi r rates. The letter shows also what the Figure head ol the W. 13. A. considers;a fair remuneration for an Investment such as Colonel Connor's. His col lieries are all above water-level, with plenty of mining timber on the tract, fully developed and in pood working order. It has cost fully f 20f),ooo to put them In their present condition. If such collieries as these, with all their advantages, cannot be made to pay more than five eent per ton, "with a fcpremei. market," what can be expected of the more expen sive ones below water level.? We do not under stand how the W. 13. A. can have the assur ance to demand the J3 basis, after having made such an otter for Colonel Conner's collieries, and knowing that the market is depressed and likely to be for the balance of the season. Five cents per ton on 100,000 tons would be trsooo per year; truly a rich return for such an Investment, One severe break-down might cost that, and per haps more. This feooo would be exactly '1)4 per cent, profit, which Is not considered a paylRg rate In this country. Ccertainly no capitalist would de Fire an Investment on these terms. Had the Figure head been slightly more conversant with the capital view, he might have thought somewhat differently, and nilelit have allowed a slightly more equal rate of rrolit for moneyed and unmoneyed men. 13ut perhaps this Is one of the necessary evils of riches. The more wealthy man, after toiling hard and get ting foremost In the race, must, of course, give up all advantages, and live only to help forward the poor man who has not worked so hard, and conse quently lias not been so fortunate In life. The proprietors of some of the Heading furnaces have lately given some orders for bltuminouu coal. This does not look as If these well-informed persons expected a speedy resumption In Schuylkill county, public opinion to the contrary notwithstanding. The President and Hoard of Directors of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company are now making their an nual tour of Inspection of the property belonging to the company. It Is said that the miners will con sult with them on the position of all'airs at Summit Jlill. w At Mauch Chunk during the past week there were transported Over both railroads and canal 120,500 0'i tons, against 118,622 14 tons the week before, being an increase of 1977 08 tons. From the office of Humraett, Nelll & Co., No. 217 Walnut street, we have received the following cir cular and quotations: "The heavy shipments of coal from the Bcranton, Pitts ton, and l.eliich regions during the last lew woks have had the effect at last of breaking down the prioe at re tail in lioston and New York, and coul is now soiling in those cities much below any point reuched for several years. "There is no change in the position of affairs in Schuyl kill county, but the workmen manifest great uneasiness at the long continued suspension and aotual decline in prices, and it is believed that, but for the dictatorial rule of t he leaders of their association, muny of the collieries would be able to start at onoeon the operators' basiH. "Prices are quoted lower at all shipping points, and evon ut present ratos there is a lack of disposition on the part of heavy dealers and consumers to lay in stock, expecting a still further decline." The following are the prices of coal by the cargo nt Port Richmond for shipment east of liordentown and south of Cape Henry to oilier points 40 cents per ton are to oe added: Schuylkill Red Ash, 14-60 do. Steamboat, ffiWlMO; do. P.rokeu, f4-25(j 440; do. Egg, $4-2ft(a;4-40 ; do. Stove, f4-25;g-40; do. Chestnut, J4; Shenandoah Steamboat broken, (4 -Ah ; do. Egg, f 4-&U ; do. Stove, $4-60 ; do. Chestnut, 4in. The following are the current rates of freight! from Port Richmond for the week ending June lo: Rath, 2 ; Portland, 12; Saco. 82-30; Portsmouth, 2; iieverly, t2; Boston, li; Charlestown, ti; Um vernpoit, J2-X5 and dis. ; Dighton, 81-85; Fall River, fl-75; Gloucester, $l-su2; liingham, 2-2& and dis.; Jlvannta, 82; Lynn, 82 and dis; Milton, 2; Newbury port, 82-15; New Bedford, l-76; (ulncy Point, 82; Roxburv, 82-15; Salem, 82; Scituate, 82-15 ami dis. ; Weymouth, 82-00 T. and P. ; Bristol, f 1-78; Newport, 81-75; Providence, 81-75; Pawtucket, 11-00 and tow: Bridgeport. fl-60; Mystic, 81 '75; New London, 81-75; Norwalk, 8170; Southport, 81-20 and tow; Brooklyn, tl-20yil-30; Harlem, flUOfS 1-30; New York, fl-20ca 1-30; Mott Haven. 81-10; Mfllvllle, 75c ; Washing ton, 81(9110; Charleston, 82- From Baltimore: Philadelphia, 81l-t5; New York, tl-e8. Local Odds and Kndh. To-morrow Is Trinity Sunday. cholera pellets have made their appearance. Sarah Wilkinson, an Inmate of Penns' Widow Asylum, will have reuched her one hundredth year on the 15th Instant. Ward politicians are busily engaged in fixing up things for the delegate elections on Tuesday night. The "hair-lifters" left for New York last night. Strawberries are not near so plentiful this sea son as they were last year, and not near so cheap. Law, the (iermantown cricketer, who has been making remarkable scores lately, Is only about 6 Jtetin height and 17 years of age. It Is euld that, despite contrary assertions, Iling and "Salty" Smith are "I'xlng things" for the nomi nation in the Sixteenth district. Most of the strawberries In our market come from Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va Officer O'Uormau threatens to black-jack a re porter. Poor O'Oorman 1 The gutters are In a deplorable condition. Can not the Water Department order the tire plugs to be turned on for about an hour for several evenings? '1 hi Last ok "Sheridan's Ride." The exhibition of Mr. T. Buchanan Read's spirited picture of "Sheridan's Ride" will close this evening at the Artists' Fund Gallery, No. 1334 Chesnut street. The success of the exhibition of this picture has been something remarkable, and It Is estimated that over one hundred thousand persons have visited It. This success. It is but just to say, was due quite as much to the fckilful management or Mr. T. B. Pugh as to the merit of the work or the Interest of the subject,, and the artist has cause for congraulatlon that he managed to secure so capable an airent. Mr. Pugh now intends to take the picture to the West, where it will doubtless attract quite as much attention as ltjias here. l he chrornos from the picture were executed la Brussels, and In some respects we think that they are supei lor to the original. They are SO by 25 Inches in size, and neatly framed. They will be mementoes of one of the most romantic Incidents of the war that will be worth preserving. The chromes are sold only to subscriber, and the prices charged for them are extremely moderate. As the exhibition loses this evening, those of our citizens who hive iit t set n the picture, or who desire to procure chrornos. should do so at once. Tnu Municipal Hospital Report. The following 1 the weekly report of the Municipal Hospital: Okhcb of the Board ok 11 kalth, Phii. adklfhia, Saturday, June 11, lo70. Municipal Hospital, J. Howard Taylor, M. 1). Remaining Saturday, June 4 133 Received since, relapsing fever 3-1 " " other diastases 8 41 Total JMschurged, relapsing fever ' other diseases Died, relapsing fever " other diseases 114 .. tl ..11 .. 4 43 Remaining this date Published by order of the Board of Health. 131 Joh.v E. Anwi'Kfl, Health Omcer. 0 Pkikk E. Abkls Bkmht. The grand eorapii- int iiUiry beneht to Peter E. Abel, te come oirat the Academy of Mcslo on the 16th Hist., promises to be a grand affair indeed. Mr. Abel's multitude of friends will undoubtedly turn out In full force, and as the Academy cannot hold more than about one. truth of tbem. a proposition has been made to start a prandjiisbs meeting in front of the building. Thuse who ar" foi lunate enough to get lunide, however, luay expect au entertainment that will be the quiut- hM-uce uf an entire season, and that will surpass iiniinury artairs of the kind as much as the sinishiuu of June dots the clouds of December. It is scarcely ne'-enary for us to remind our readers to applv for M a'. al once, uniews they preler to nartii'ipve lut:ie U. . n-eet. i goutsidi Pmi.abKt.f-rtia IIorpitai.itt. The action of many of mr prominent citizens In extending an Invitation to the Uh Regiment of New York to visit this city In .inly next is universally commenced, and is gratify ht twifcrrew that the "7th" will come and appreciate this itewved compliment. They will be warmly welovmrcd and hospitably cared for during their brief visit here, and the i-esnlt will be rejoicing on the psrtol the 7th bovs, that It will be a spontaneous, free, heartfelt welcome from the people, Independ ent of politics, politicians, or corporations. At the recent meeting of the General Assembly of the Re united Presbyterian Church, the members, at the adjournment of their prolonged session, expressed tht-mselves delighted with the people of Philadel phia and their generous hospitality, all of which we believe was well merited, and enjoyed In the same urai'loiis manner In which it was tendered. In a few days Philadelphia Is to be visited by another clais of citizens and from an entirely dif ferent quarter. From the arrangements making by our Fire Department and their public announce ment, we lire soon to anticipate the arrival In our niltlst of some three or four hundred of the promi nent business men of New Orleans. They are coming In connection with two of the lire organizations of that far-distant Southern city, and wo hope their re ception will exceed anything of the kind ever at tempted In our city. It Is the first visit from the Sonth since the "late war." Let us remember that we are PhlludHphlans, not partisans, not sectional Ists, hut open-hearted, generous citizens of the great republic of America, of which "liiHtltution" our friends In New Orleans compose a part. In addition to what the firemen are doing for these Southern gentlemen, we suggest thsit our citizens and busi ness men give them a welcome worthy of the "City of Brotherly Love," in the stmpe of a public dinner, at which new Issues, new duties, and new enter prises can be discussed, and new friendships formed and cemented, and thus prove to our Southern friends that the past has been forgotten, and a new and more prosperous era has dawned for us all. The Mortality of the crrr. The number of deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to day was 2S6, being an Increase of 14 over those of last week, and 85 over those of the correspond ing period of last year. Of these, 123 were adults; 157 were minors; 217 were born In the United States: 68 were foreign; 80 were; people of color; aud 7 wore from the country. Of this number, 31 died of consump tion of the lungs; 14 of convulsions; 26 of scarlet fever; 9 of Inflammation of the lungs; 20 of debility; 10 of disease of the heart; 0 of old age; 14 ef maras mus; and 19 of relapsing fever. The deaths were divided as follows among the dint-rent wards: Marti Wards. First 14 Sixteenth 8 Second 8 Seventeenth 15 Third 9 Eighteenth 10 Fourth. 8 Nineteenth 25 Fifth 9 Twentieth 18 Sixth 1, Twenty-first 2 Seventh 16 ; Twenty-second 7 Eightn 2 Twenty-third 5 Ninth 5 Twenty-fourth. It Tenth 7!Twenth-Urth 5 Eleventh 4 Twenth-slxth 8 Twelfth. 8 Twenty-seventh 18 Thirteenth 6 Twenty-eighth. 22 Fourteenth. 10 Unknown 7 Fifteenth 18, Total 2S5 The Works ok Ciiari.es Dickens The sudden death of Mr. Dickens has of course excited a new interest in his works, and a multitude of persons, now that the great novelist is no more, will be anxious to study the Immortal creations that have made his name the most famous In the annals of literature of the nineteenth century. Among the numerous editions of Dickens' works that are be fore the public, thOFe issued by T. B. Peterson & Brothers are especially worthy of attention. This lirni publishes live diilerent editions, at prices vary ing from 25 cents to 83 a volume, so that the poorest as well as the richest admirers or the novelist can be suited with copies of his writings according to their means. Messrs. Peterson, by their liberal pavment for advance sheets, became the rightful publishers of Mr. Dickens' writings In the United States, and their editions, therefore, have claims upon the regards of those who approve of iair play. It Is also proper to say that their editions con tain stories and sketches not Included In auy other, and they are therefore worthy of the special regards of all who wish to possess everything Mr. Dickens ever wrote. . Fir8. About 10 o'clock last night a slight flro occurred at No. 1044 South street, caused by the ex plosion of a coal oil lump. About half-past 12 o'clock this morning the cooper shop of Pennypucker & Sibley, No. 2uoj Washington avenue, was damaged to the extent of f aooo by lire. About 4-20 this morning the old Cooper Shop Re freshment Saloon, situate on Otsego street, below Washington avenue, was almost entirely destroyed by fire, involving a loss of about ftiooo. The first story of the building was occupied by Mr. William M. Cooper & Co. as a coopering establishment, and the second story by Waleot & Dixon, for a similar purpose. The hands of the latter firm are on a strike, as are thoso of Pcnnynacker & Sibley. An employe of Messrs. Walcot & Dixon, named William Aldriflge, was seen coming out or me imrumg uuui lug, and was arrested at Second and Washington streets, on the suspicion of having tired both build ings. He will have a hearing to-day. The Coroner yesterday afternoon held an Inquest upon the body of the late William H. Carry!, whose death, by falling from the third-story window of his residence, was noticed yesterday. The testimony showed that the deceased had been su tiering from a nervous complaint for some time past, his mind being affected by bodily suffering. Ills left hand bad been injured, and It is supposed that while leaning forward to throw back the shutter he touched the sore hand and, in momentary pain, lost his balance and was precipitated to the pavement. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death from Injuries re sulting from an accidental fall. Attempted IU'rc.i.ary. Early this morning a chap named William Sullivan attempted to force open the rear shutter of a residence at Ninth and South streets. His bungling operations aroused one of the inmates, who discharged a shot from a re volver at him. William at onco "made tracks," but was captured by a couple of policemen who had heard the shot and hurried to the spot William will have a hearing at the Central Station to-day. 8S25-20 John Childers, aged fourteen years, a cabin boy on a canal l out lying at Greenwich Point, commanded by a Captain Hagan, suddenly dis appeared yesterdny, and with him 8526-30 belonging to the Captain. The First district police being noti fied, search was made for John, and he was captured on Stone House laue, below Second street, and the money recovered. He will have a hearing to-day. Shoes. Last night a second-hand shoe store at Seventh and Balnbridge streets was broken open and robbed of several pairs of shoes. Two seedy in dividuals named Pat. Welsh and Thomas Mctuade, who were found prowling in the neighborhood, were arrested sb the thieves, and on Welsh was found a pair of the shoes stolen. The prisoners will have a hearing before Alderman Kerr to-day. Time. Tlenry Scliaetl'er, a cooper in the employ of Messrs. Pennypacker t Slblev, yesterday threw up his situation, and going to his boarding house on Webster street, neur Twenty-Urst, helped himse-f to the proprietor s gold watch ami left. Henry was subsequently arrested at the Baltimore Hailroad Depot, and Alderman Dallas sent him to prison. Dkath in a Cki.l Yesterday afternoon John Daley, Thomas Murray, and Sarah Parrtsh were arrested by the Eleventh district police on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. This morn ing, on going to the cell, Sarah was found dead. The Coroner was no tiled, and will hold an Inquest in the case tolay. Thk Kcoby Academy for Boyh, No. 1415 Locnst street, Edward Clarence Smith, principal, is to be completely reorganized and refitted dunug the en suing vacation. New and elegant furniture is to be introduced, the corps of Instructors enlarged, and no effort or expense sparer to make tne school con fessedly one of the first in the Suite. The KrKDAY Train kok Atlantic City. This favorite train commenced running last Sunday, and took down to the "City of the Sea" some live hun dred passengers. It will run regularly herearter for the season every 8unday morning, leaving Vine street wharf at s o'clock, and returning from Atlan tic City at 4 P. M Kaeid Cakini About 9-80 o'clock this morning Henry Cutler, Hged T years, rest ling at No. lii Heck's plai e, waa badly bitten In the leg bv a dog suffering from hydrophobia. A lul u-iiiiod He.u ricks, 11 years of ape, residing at No. 4 Atleo street, was also bitten by the same animal. FEi.Kiiot s Rev fieorge Daua IJoardman, 1). D., pastor of the First Baptist Chun-h ttroad and Arch streets, will leave the city in a few davs for Europe aDd the Holy Laud. HI church hus allowed him a leave of absence for one year, aud continued his salary. Fai.sk Pkktenkkh David Alder, residing at Brown aud New Market streets, was yesterday arrested on the charge of ohtnining book-binding niii'erl il irom Messrs. J. B. Kmilh Ac Co. on false pretenses. He will have a hearing before Aldunuau Kerr this after noon. Pkofessok Ki.ectku. Professor Charles P. Wil liams, one of the editors ef the seleutuio depart ment of tbe American tUcl.niyje and iiroii w, llAH been elected to the chair of CtitMulxtry as applied lo the Arts, lu the Delaware State College. Incorrect. The five hundred barrels of whinky seized yesterday at Megsra. H. Craiir it Co. 'a public warehouse titl l ot oeiong to tua -, ,'ni, iut were j.)a (,u there tit fctorage -y auo'.Ucr '.i 'im. THIRD E D1T10N THE DEATH OF MR. DICKENS. XtTo Inquest to be Held. The President's Trout Fishing. Floods on the Susquehanna. Heavy Loss of Timber. lite, Etc.. Klc, Etc., I'.tfc. FROM WSUrjVOTOJV. The Atfnck on i:enrrnnmnn Porter. Special Despatch to The Kvenino Telenraph. Washington. June 11 Mr. oods, who assaulted Congressman Porter, of Virginia, at Richmond was bronght before the bar of the House to-day, and a resolution was passed referring the case to the Judi ciary Committee, and remanding the prisoner to custody until the committee reports. TheN M, "Post" and the Cuban BnnlnesN. Mr. Ruiz, Cuban agent here, will publish a card to day denying under oath the statements printed in a despatch to the New York Emniivj I'ont, so far as they relate to himself. The Tax Bill. The Senate Finance Committee will not report the Tax bill for a week yet. In the meantime they will try and arrange to dispense with the income tax. The pressure to Increase the tax on spirits is very strong, but the committee Is not disposed to listen to It. com o a ess. FOKTV-F1K8T TEltjU-NECOND SEMMIO". Men ate. Washington. Jnne 11. On motion of Mr. Bhorman leave was Riven to the fr loance Committee to sit during 1 lie seioDB ot the Senate. Mr. Moirill, ot Maine, called np the joint resolution to pay tbe expense of tne delegations ot Indians now visiting w aBiiiDKiou, ULlrui;ri&LiUK ,gj,uw lur presents, ecu, Paosed. Mr. Pomerov called no a bill relating to the Central Branch 01 tne Union Pacific Kailruad Company making a lund grant. Mr. (Sherman opposed tnu run as extraordinary, and a violation of that feature of the land grani policy ly wliioa the Government has always reserved to settlement alter nate section, of land grants. The bill was to carry our an arrangement between two roads, by winch one snuld re reive the odd and the other the even sections If i ha bill paae1 there would nyt be Init to the United States a Rimrlo acre of land in a tffiret territory ten miles wid and nearly three hundred miles King, while these roads were to lie allowed make up detlciencirs ot land from within u limit, of twenty-live miles on either side. '1 be morning hour expiring tne r ranking inn came tip. but was laid snide informally to proceed with the pending bill-yeas, 24; nays, 21. Mr. Yates insisted that lands should not be voted awav indiscriminately without the usual equivalent to tbo Gov ernment in reserving alternate sections tor settlers, lis was opposed to the bill, s giving to a railroad the exclu sive choiceof all lands within twenty-five miles of its road, compelling settlers to select irom the remainder. He could not airree that Congress should become a mere plaything of Kastern capitalists. Mr. '1 buyer considered the bill without a precedent to justify it in legislation. Mcstrs. Howard and Harlan claimed that the bill was to Fe'tle an equitable claim against the Government by voting landa as a compromise for a subs dy in bonds, to which the company was entitled uuder previous legisla tion. House. Mr. Echumaker presented the petition of citizens of Brooklyn asking for the passage of a law taxing dis tilled spirits at the distillery only on the basis of maxi mum capacity. Mr. boiler Mass.) asked leave to report from fie Judi ciary Committee a bill to repeal the 'I enare-of -ofHoo act. Mr. Poland objected. The Speaker laid before the House letters from the Sor-geant-at-Arms reporting that, in oliodietice to the order of the lluuBO, be Lad in his custody fa trick Woods, alias l'a'rick IioMy, sf Richmond, Va. (Severn! members desired to bavd some bills referrod, but Mr. Brooks (N. V ) objected to everything until tQis ugunt uuebtion of privilege was disposed of. ( n motion of Mr. Allison, the bergeant at-Arms was ordered to produce the body of Woods, alias Dooly, at tuo bar of the Heuso. intlio meantime Mr. Axtell, rising to a question of privilege, sent to the clerk's dotsk and bad read, an edi torial article from tbe ban Joaquin ttrpuhlican of tie 3st May, stating that "the Northern Paciiio Railrotd fran chise is estimated in Washington to be worth now 15.u)i,. 100 cash ; i hat the holders have realized about $l4,oo0,oou by the scheme, as it has not cost tbem over I .IHM.OO I to engineer the thing through Congress, and that thus the servants of the people have traded away $l.,O(M,0iie of tho nation's property for $1,(hj0,uihJ, and put that in their pockets, tbe shameless, brazen faced thieves." lie said that suon artiolos should not be permitted to flout around loose wthout receiving some attention. It Congress traded away 15,UU0,OiK) of the nation's property for one million, it provod its members clearly unlit for their business Any man who could not trade within Hoi) f ercent. of the value of an article should be expellel rom Oongress; a Congress tbtt gave the lobby 14 HI per cent, the advantage, no longer deserved tbe coobdonoe of a f rae people, lie suggested that a committee ef eleven be appointed from the reporters' gallery, woose members possess such great facilities for ootainiug information, to investigate theBO charges, and in tbe meantime that all members who voted tor the Northern Pauifio Railroad be strictly watched. The hsrgeant-at-Arms then appeared at the bar, having in custody Patrick Wood, alias Patrice Uooly, ot Rich mond, Va., charged with having, on the 3Uth of .May, made a murderous assault at Richmond on Uharles ti. Porter a member of Congress from the State of Virginia. The prisoner is apparently an Irishman ef the laboring class, about thirty-hve years old, of middle stature, but squarely and strongly built. Mr. Allison offered a resolution that the matter of pri vilege be referred to the Judiciary Committee for exami nation, and to report what action tbe House should take in tbe premises, with power to send for persons and paperi, and that in the meantime the person at the bar be re tained in I be custody of the isergeant-at-Arius. Mr. Randall demanded a division of the question, ob jecting to the retention of a citizen of the United States during tbe pleasure of tbe Judiciary Committee. 'I he first part ot the resolution was agreed to without a division, end tbe second part by 1 IS yeas to 3S nays. While tbe vote was being taken, Mr. Root called the attention of the Speaker to toe fact that several gen tlemen .Mr. Woodward and others) were holding con versa' ion with the prisoner. Tha Sneaker decided that that was out of order. The prisoner waa then remit ted to the custody of tbe bergeanl-t ArnjH.nuojeci to mo oraer oi me tiouie. Mr. Kerr, on the same subject, offered a resolatio reciting that tbe prisoner was poor and unable to employ I'nnnul. and that be desired the aid of counsel in his bo- half, and directing the Speaker to employ suitable ooun el for the prisoner. Air. Dawes, of Mass.. remarked that he had soen in the papers that the people of hichmond had raised a purse for this man, and he asked Mr. Kerr whether he bad any in tftrtiiHtifin on the subiect. M r. Kerr said he had no such information, hut, on the contrary, understood that the man waa very poor. He had just been informed that some small sums ot money were given lo him by some friends on the etreat before leaving Richmond. Mr. M.jnard understood that a writ or habeas corpns had been sued out in Richmond, but had been disregir Jed by the Kergeant-at-Arms, and also that some gentlemen on the other side had been telegraphed to defend him. On mo! ion of Mr. Iugersoll tne resolution was referred to t he J uaiciary Uoinmu tee. Tbe House then resumed the consideration of the Knnato amendment s to the legislative, executive, and nidi cial aiinroiiriation bill, the pending question being ou Cue substitute reported by tbe Committee on. Appropriations for the Senate amendment puttiug the female employes in the Treasury Department on the same footing a the men. Mr. Rogers opposed tbe amendment and the subiti tute, contending that tbe employment of wemen in tbe first instance was a war measure, and should have ceas"d when tbe war ended; that their araoloymeut in uublio ofbees unsexed and demoralized liiHin, aud was Gsicuaieu to reuect di crcui vu luauuroiuiuoui nun do good ultimately to themselves, and that it was wrong to aive them mijuu a year tor doing a little copying m Washington, while the bard working w mun of the city could not earn more than two or threedollars a weuk. Mr. Arnell congratulated the lionse on tbe advanced ste p taken on the subject of woman's compensation, and artuad that it would have the sheet of iuureasing it iu factories ana otuer employments an over me onuniry. I he discuss-on waa carried on at some length, ana v waa pnrticiitL'd in by Meaara. llolmau. b.ri?unt.. Botitou. Villaid. Maiuard. uirDuwurfb, lloar.aud Uuwea ( Mas. Mr Dauuu clo.ed llio uisoudskhi. Ila a.tiu tuat ttio adoption uf tho beoata amendment would add to tlm hui 1od of the people three huoiliud ttfiouaand dollar, a sou r and more. Wiif ahould tbat ha don, whether for malfacr f'-malear Vtaa I he itmale paid leu in her pro. tion to her lnor l the Government torn alia w. auy- ulu Tr nl-.nl1 No where in the country could ahu earn nine liur-di cd rlollurti a year. He hud rtumo to know t hut the im lliaent and tbouKhtful of tne fxmalea in the Tieaaury L'il arlnient were alurined at tUi. lii'irniuont. 11 a had bad communication, from theui lu writicz. li waa within In. knowledge tail lueybat been to tuo C'mulol ami called out n ember, to imi'iore tbem not to dipt tbe (Senate amenrlmxut. Tbey did auk tbat tua avtnuea to thuae o'ber ohlona nii?ut be niion totliam,' that it tlieywere competent to nil l:i'JO, 14 M, lri i". or If! 11-00 elerkbbipf. it aboild be lawful toappoiut lueoi..i'bat vt a. all in I tne) aaautl Mr raro.wortb a. tied Mr. Dawei whether it had not been 1 y lul lor. tear, aud year, to appoint waiuon lo first Air Jlawuii auid tbat ba luunoteu it waa. nut tbat it h been decided at tbe other end of tbe aveuue that it wa 'i r onaiiion waa firat tki n on al a.uuu lmunt otferu t'y Mr. Huar 1 1. aubbliiute tue followiu4 :-"Auii breatle- tbc cuii'eubt ion ol all aui-U orbcer., cL-ran. auj ein ploje, who are lemilea. aball be tboaam a. now bxn by law tor uialua of tbo unit claa. ' Adopted -yoaa, nuvc. 7f. 1 1 Mib.i itute rtiort .1 by tbe Ceminiltee on Apora- itwati n . a. lamem'tia uy r. lluttr . proitoiiuon, wx ibl'b i.C('4 ttu l.i.lUl ik c.:t.siuu. Trie section in reference to female mplsyeskn the. Da e.Ttment now reads as follows : Thst hereafter in appoint e and employTneiii of trterfcs, copyist,and count, or other emaloies in the several departments of ol tM tiovernmeat tb e shall be ho discrimination betmssla males and female, and it shall be lawfnl to appoint and employ any competent and worthy pxrsoa In nco positions witno t regard rosea, but the number ef clerks shall not be inoreased bv tbie section; and hereafter compensation of all suob ofnoers. clerks and employee as are females enall rta toe same as now fixed by law for males of tre same clans. The next fen ate amendment on wbich a separate vote was deaiarded was that appropriating $600,000 for the cnminemiement of a new building for tbe State tep rt- ment on the site of tbe premises now occupied Dy tne war and Navy Department. Tbe amendment waa rejected without discussion yen 83, nays U7. Tho next amendment on which a separate vote was asked was that, in relation to the extension of the Uapitol gronnris, in which the Committee on Appropriations re commenced non concurrence. Tbe amendment was rejected yeas 31, nave lij. The next amendment on which a separate vote was asked was that appropriating CIU0.UO0 for an expedition to the North Polo. Rejected without a division. The next amendment on which a separate vote was arked. was that increasing the salary of the Chief Justice of the United States te $ 10,000 ;of tbe Associate Justices, MH4i;of tbeJadgesof tbeCirouit Courts. 87500; of tbe (ihir .Inaiieo f the Snnnmt Oourt of the District of Columbia, ffTi(l0; ol the District Judges of the Oourt of Claims, and Associate Judges of the Supreme Court of the District ct Columbia, f.-ioon. Tbe Committee on Appropriations recommended noe- Mr. Potter addressed the Honse in snppoH of the smeBdmrTit, arging that the present salaries ol United Ktniait AnAaom shamefully iiiariennat-6. Mr Davis (N. Y.) gave his most hearty oononrrence to the proposition to inorease the salaries of the judges. Th riiiumuinn waa fiontianed bv Messrs. Logan. Diokey. and Benton arainst the amendment, and by Messrs. Beck, O'Neill, and Poland in favor of it, Mr. Davis closed the debate against the amendment, but intimated that in the committee of conference he innM rule .n make the aalarv of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Btates $H0OO, and of the AsFsciate Justices 71)00. He moved so to amend tbe Senate amendment and to strike out all tho remaining portion of it. FROM THE STATE. I.oea of Timber. IIarrisburg, June 11 Thereccnt rains have caused hirrh floods la the North and West Branches of the Susonehanna. Bweepinp away lanre quantities of timber. It ia estimated that ten million feet floated off. Urnnt and the Trout. The Fresidential fishing party returns this moraine Thev will be the euests of J. D. Cameron, at his country residence, Lochlel, to morrow. FROM JfEWlORK. The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. New York, June 11. The proposed reorgani zation of the Atlantic and Great Western Kail- road has been assented to, votes representing more than one-half of the stock having been cast in favor of the measure. Hperle hhlpments. The steamship Ville de Paris takes out $242,- 000 in specie ana tne weser usuu.uuu. Hew York Produce market. Nw York. June 11. Cotton dull and unchanged ; sales 400 bales mlddlliiK uplands at 82', o. Flour stete and Western advanced 60.10c : State. s-25ia 6-36; Western, $5-206-0; Southern firmer at8i fS10. Wheat advanced i:ic. : no, i sprint?, li on's i-38vr: No. 2. 1 1-32 kits 1-34: No. 3. l-2tf: winter red Western, 11-45: white Western, 11-85. Corn a shade nrmer: new mixed Western, !l-02iai"0S: old, fl-Oftul-09. Oats firm; State, 70XVlXc. ; Western, 65r6Ce. Beef steady. Pork quiet; new mess, :io-7()(a'30-76. Lard dull ; steam. 15$16,Va ; kettle, lo&luVtfc Whisky quiet at ii-oo. FROM EUROPE. The DlcUenn Funeral. London, June 11. No arrangements for the funeral of Mr. Dickens have yet (noon) been made. No inquest will be held on the remains. Baltimore Produce market. BiXTTMOKB, June 11. Cotton dull and nominally 22 V. Flour active at full prices; Howard strent sunernne. lows eo:i no. extra, i.toiko-ou: uo. laiuuy, ttW5a8li!5 t'lty Mills superfine. $5-250-25; do. extra. t5-75(&7: do. family. t79-50: Western super- fine, tftrfBiiQ ; no. extra, i.voo,o; uo. larniiy, jo-oinw. W heat llrm rnrime to choice Maryland red. II 5ti I -05 ; pood to pnme,$l-40l-60; Pennsylvanla,8l-45; West ern, fl-35(i 1-40. Cornllrmer; white, $1-I7ai,;l8 for prime; yellow, l-08(al-09. Oats advanced to 60v$82a liye nominal at trio. Provls'ons unchanged in every respect. Whisky dull and nominally f l-02fo 03; sale or city iron-Douna reporteu ai 1 1. Mc-nlt Unotatloaa or TelearraDk 'J P. ffll. Giendinninir, Davis Co. report through their New York house tne following: N, Y. Cent. A uud u .racino ae.au steam... - Con. Stock. 100 Western Union Tele 33 1 do. serin. . 95 V i Toledo A Wabash R. 00',' N. Y. Jr. Krle Kail 22 k; 1 MIL A st, rani rt.com ei Ph. and Rea. K 107,' Mlch. South. A NLR. 9Stf Mil. & Bt.raui it-prer. n-j Adams Express ex-d . 63 V Cle. and Pitt. R. 110 wells, Fargo A Co.... isj. ChL and N. W.com. 84 United States 4&M Chi. and N. W. pref 2' i Tennessee os.new. . oi Chi. and K.L R 121V Gold.. .113 Pitta. F. W. A Chi. R. 96 I Market steady. Dickinson College has conferred the honorary degree of D. D. on Rev. Charles II. Payne, pastor of the Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Uuurcii ol tnis city. Patriotism Discounted. Two Tscions of Young America were arrested yesterday lor playing wun nre-crackers in tne street. Put Away The police force last night arrested twelve Biieeij-wttiacia. T? I m E STATION-SKY, . .. KMrj, Hunuuu&Ma, iLLuminaiiiiu, rviu, DREKA. 1033 OUKKNUT Street, Card Knerarer and Htationar R U T. REDUCTION IN TRICES. A full set, 8 balls and 8 mallets, 3.50. Sixteen different kinds. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. R. HOSKINS & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers, We. 913 ARCH Street. CHURCH AND CUSP El ORGANS, Warranted Unexcelled and tiatitf luotory to I'urclmaers, COSTING FROM $651 TO $3000 EACH. With good Second hand Organs for aale, and Organ of any aize built to order by WM. 15. D. SIMMONS fc CO., No. I'M CHARLES Street, Boston, Mass. St Stephen's Episcopal Church, and tha Third Re formed Church, Tenth street, Philadelphia, contain Or gans of our recent inttWe. 6 II s3mrp HEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. frT PUBLIC SALE. T1IOMA8 A SONS, AU I TIUNEEHS. Very Demraule Two-and-a-half-btoiy Stone Cottage, Tioga street, second house east of (iermantown Kailroad, Twenty-first ward. Ou Tuesday, June 21, 1S70, at 12 o'clocK, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very desirable two and-a-half-story (double) stone anil rouph-cast cottage-built residence and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Tioga street, aecoud house east of the Gerinaiitowu Kailroad; the lot containing in front on Tioga street 76 feet, and extending in depth 2H1 feet to Atlantic street. The house contains 17 rooms, has gas, batu, hot and cold water, steam heaters, ranges, etc. S'.able. chicken house, green and hfet-houaes, fruit and shrubbery, cranberries, pears, etc., of the choicest kind. The (irouuds are beautliully laid out, has terrace front, etc. Terms 7UU0 may remain ou mortgage. The above ia aiiout two minutes' walk from the railroad station. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, 6 11 B'2t Noa. 139 and 141 S. FOI UTU Street. CENT.'S FURNISHING QOODS. piNE DRESS, IMPROVED SHOULDER SEAM PATTKUN SHIRTS, MADE BY K. EAYRE, ONLY 8 4 wfmiuicp C X. HIVI'II HI., betoir Art U. FOURTH EDITION AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL The Last of Red Cloud. The Reformed Butch Synod. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Another Revolution in Italy. Etc. Etc., Etc.. Etc., Etc. FROM WASHIJVOTOJV. Currency Htatement. Despatch to the Atxociated Pre "Washington, June 11. Mutilated notes burned during tne wees, ir.ri, ido; touu aniuuut uiuuou, t24.427.847: bank currency issued lor bills destroyed during the week, rzai.T it ; total amount issued tnere fnr, (24,150,659; balance due for mutilated notes, t27,42; bank circulation at this date. $299,504,002 ; iraciionai currency received irom primer lor wee. ending to-day, 1702.500; shipments to Assistant Trea aurers, Depositories, and National Bank-notes, 1265, noo: currency. I378.TC5. Treasurer Sntnner holds in trnst for national Batiks at this date, as receipts for circulating notes, I342.224.C50. and for deposits of public monev. 116 334.000: iraciionai eurreucy reueuuieu tun ue- stroyed during the week, f5S5,900. Ited Cloud and the (oyeromenr. The Onal Interview between Red Cloud and Secre tary Cox and Commissioner Parker took place to day. Red Cloud made a speech in wnicn ne saia before he left his country the chiefs held a council, and he had only spoken what they demanded. Secretary cox promiseu to ao everytning to ia vnnce their interest and make them happy. Governor ritcnyiau, cnoctaw cniei, gave mem some good advice, which they received with appro bation. Red Cloud declines going home by tne way of New York. He wants a straight line. He says he will not return angry, although it is evident tney are not well pleased with the results ol tueir visit. They will leave ncre on wonuay. Naval Orders. Lieutenant Commander Ernest Dlekman is de tached from the Naval Academy and granted leave of absence. Surgeon E. R. Dad go Is detached from the receiving ship New Hampshire and granted sick leave. Master Jaco! W. Miller and P. M. Wise, Ensigns Duncan Kennedy, William J. Barnett, W. o. Shaner, and George W. Tyler are ordered to sig nal duty at Washington. Mr. Houtwell's Abaenee. Asslstant'Secretary Hartley Is Acting Secretary of the Treasury during the absence of Mr. lloutwell. The latter will be absent for a week. FROM EUROPE. Another Italian Revolution. Florence. June 11. It Is reported to the Govern ment to-day that another revolutionary movement Is about to occur In Italy. The authorities are taking the necessary steps to suppress tne disorders. Flourena Hull In London. London. Jnne 11. Gustave Flonrens. the-noted French radical, Is still In this city, aud the despatch from Athens announcing his arrival there, which has been In circulation in France, Is therefore nntrue. Till Alternoon'a Quotations. Paris, June 11. The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes, 74f. (Oc. Frankfort, June bonds opened nrm ana closed llrm at 95V97i. Antwerp, June li. i etroicum cioscu nrm at Wit. . .. Havre, June 11. cotton opened active. FROM THE DOMIJVIOJV. Fire In Montreal. Montreal. June 11 Another large Are occurred here yesterday, destroying the building occupied by the Canada Glass Works. The loss Is 30,0oo, which is partlarly covered by Insurance. The Hudson liny Company. It Is stated that the Hudson Bay Company will recommend the distribution among the proprietors of the 300,000 paid by Canada. The ordinary divi dend, It ia expected, will be much reduced by the interruption oi tins year s uusiness. The Ited River Expedition. Coi.LiNowoon, J une 11. The last detachment of troops composing the Northwest expeditionary force arrived here to-day. FROM JVEW JERSEY. Krfbrmed Hutch Synod. XT t a ti r Tuna 11 Tha CJunnra I Utrnrtil tt tha i tv ana. uuuu a - i uv wuiut wjuvn mv Reformed Dutch Church, which has been In sesslou In this city during the past ten days, finally ad journed this noon, to meet In Albany on the Drat Wednesday in June, 1871. The proceedings were harmonious. The members were entertained by the private hospitality of the city in a manner that called forth the warmest expressions. The pro ceedings were generally not of public interest. REFRIGERATORS. fnr It AND Ti:T ISXIIlUITtO.K FOR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING! MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1S70, EDWARD J.'VILLIAMS' GREAT CENTRAL IIOUSE-FDRNISaiNQ STORE, No. 915 MARKET Street. In order to substantiate the assertions we have made regarding the wonderful power of "THE DA.VIS" REFRIGERATOR,!, And to convince onr customers and the public gene. rally that it will do all that la claimed, we propose to give a GRAND TEST EXHIBITION, Commencing as per above date. Several hundred pounds of ice will be made every day. Solid frozen fish can be seen at all times. The temperature far below freezing point. Meef, veal, lamb, poultry. berries and vegetables win be placed in the He frtgerator on fie first day of the exhioltion, and tha same kept In a perfect state of preservation during the full time (two wbkks). Come one, come all, and Bee luia wonaenui invention. EVERY ONE INVITED. Fnll explanations will cheerfully be glren to ail visitors. Keniemoer tne piace, EDWARD J. WILLIAMS', No. 915 MARKET Street. J. 8. WORMAN & Co., 4 T 4m8p Proprietors and Manufacturers. PERSONAL.. 1 RESIDENT LINCOLN. AT THE OUT X break of the War. b Droclamation. cillel for forty torn thnnhanrl vnliintAt.ni tj, ainnr.H. r.tiM Rahitlluin. and the War Department promised that each soldier should have a bounty of 10U, when discharged. J TUB KUPKKMKUOUKTOfc "1'UK UNITKD 8TATRS HAS DVCIUKU THAT THIiS PKOM1SKU BoUNTV M1IKT NOW KR Pllll Wo .r nrauarod to obtain It for ever soldier who enlisted before July 'Ji, IWol, for three years, and was BUbaouuenlly honorably disunargea ul.tha. 1,a auruaH , .... . !..-. rr nnir tiftlA. It is desirable to have the soldier's discharge, but the beuntv can ba obtained where the discharge 18 lost or cannot be had. Wo collection, no charge. Callnnonor writs to the General Collection Agonoy K. S. LKAL.UK A CO., Wo. 13o 8. 8EVIU blr Philadelphia. . riMlERE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AND A KAilora. their orphans and widows, and their heirs. who have Kood claims fur arrears of pay. bounty. inr money, commutation of travolor commutation ot ra ions WlllCtl OUKUl e paiu mum. ... . . i .,, icatioas have been made, bn remain unsettled for want of proof or from neitleot. aud frouently Irom incompetency of toe agent wno Hied tue ..i..m Wa will viva advice to our comrades wuon wriueu to for it or called upon, froe of any charire, jjladiy. loloriioroanou "kobK-T b. LKAliUK A IX.. Attorney tor the Uolluutiou of Olaiius, No. tio 8. bKVKNl'U Street. Puilai'elpuia. Til!l7iVfl.'V AMOUNTING TC 1 6ri2 iT still remains uncalled tor in the Tretan y of the Uuiied Kialee, arising from captures made du. iu tb. late Kvbelliou. or lutormation anu w.i, "" fully, Iree ol any cbarne. aiiiy at ouoe, eiUier in person . by l. tter. to tho Uenoi al Collection AK"Oi;y, KOUH.K t" LKAtil'K A Co., Wo. lii KoutU SKVK.M H btreot, Phil hi or 'blU delphia. 117I1ERE CHARGES OF DESERTION OK T T absence without leave are mads against Soldiers, Pallors, or Mannas without just cause, ubrouirh error II,. nilliriBli.iuirraut.il bvcallina1 niK KOBK.KI 1 K A(-LK A CO. .No. South b-VKMT Street, Pbila dclj.Ua. VfSHAKT'S COLUMN A Change without Alteration Most of the cities of onr rolon have pet names titles of endearment which are almost as well known as their proper titles. Thus we have the Garden City, the Hub, the Crescent And tbe Twin. One among pur larger capitals has A name whloh is merely a translation of its own Into a more familiar and better understood language. We mean Phila delphia, the City ot Brotherly Love. It Is a city or which an American may we'd be proud, for here the Declaration of Independence was signed, and the heart of every patriot swells with a nobler emotion as he looks upon the bell which pealed forth with Joy at a nation's deliverance. The philanthropist feels his heart throb with pleasure as he views the noble Institutions which a magnificent charity haa erected In that favored spot to relieve the distress of humanity. The friend of science rejoices to see the city of the great American printer and philosopher abounding In Institutes for science and nurseries of ait. Medical students resort to Philadelphia for their professional training. The young man Intend ing to adopt the Bar as his occupation seeks her classic groves. The architect finds in her streets and Bqnares, her solemn temples and gorgeous palaces, fit examples for his stidy and imitation. The mer chant from other cities looks with wonder npon the commercial facilities of Philadelphia, her double port, her mineral treasures poured into her lap from the exhaustless resources of the Commonwealth, and the manufacturing energies which put the Theels of Industry In motion and send the products of her artisans and the result of the energies of her capitalists to the farthest regions of the West and all points of the compass. From Philadelphia as from a medern Bcthesda a healing pool for the dis eases of humanity flow ont the grand remedies which have stood the test of time, and are known and valued wherever mankind Is liable to the Ills of flesh or the accidents of climate. Why It Is we know not, but probably from her magnltlcent central posi tion of our country, those members of the healing art who furnish the whole world with remedies for every complaint seem to have made their headquarters In the City of Brotherly Love. We could enumerate, had we space and time, a large number of houses engaged in this noble work. Second to none, take, for instance, those well-known medicines, the Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Dyspepsia. Pills. The results of long experience and the subject of many papers before the Philosophical Society of Great Britain, it waa left to America to see their virtues fully tested, and to Philadelphia to be come 'the great centre from which they tra versed half the world. Originally Introduced by L, Q. C. WIS HART, they rapidly became popular and brought fame and fortune to their proprietor, who-''1 some twelve months ago died, full of years and honois, respected and regretted by all who knew him. These medicines for that peculiarly American. complaint chronic indigestion or dyspepsia to gether with his fortune, fell Into good hands, and the worthy sons carry on their manufacture and dis tribution. HENRY K. WIS II ART, the principal manager, is recognized by the profession as a pro mising man, though scarcely thirty years old, pos sessed of tbe energy which is requisite in his call ing, and which is so peculiarly characteristic of the Phlladclphlans. lie, well knowing that theyhave- something the world wants and the people will have, is extending the fame and knowledge of bis father's bequest through the length aud breadth of the land by an extensive system of newspaper advertising; and the village must be remote, the drug store extremely rare, which is not supplied with a stock of the Tar Cordial and Dyspepsia Pills, two preparations which, at the present day, stand foremost in the ranks of patent medicines, and wbich are tbe sheet-anchor of health when once that kitchen of the body, the human stomach, gives way under the distressing symptoms of confirmed Indigestion. Young and enterprising, a future lloa before the WISIIART3 of which any man might be proud, and which they will, we predict, grasp and use with prudence aud success. A trade Immense to contemplate lies In the articles and the men. Davenport Democrat. DR. WISH ART'S FINE TREE TVI, CORDIAL. EJature's Great Remedy. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process In the distillation of the tar, by which Its highest medical properties are retained. It Is the only safe and reliable remedy which haa- ever been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates tbe digestive organs aud restores the appetite. It strengthens e debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops tho air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts npon the Irritated sur face of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflam mation. It Is the result or years of study and experiment, and It Is offered to the afflicted with the soslUre as surance of its power to cure the following diseases If the patient has not too long delayed a resort to tbe means of cure: Consumption or the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Diph theria, etc etc. We are often asked why are not other remedies la the market tor Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary aflectlons, equal to Dr. L. C C. Wishait's Pine Tree Tar Cordial? We answer First. It cures not by stopping coughs, but by loosening and assUtlag nature to throw eff the un healthy matter collected about the throat and bron chial tubes, causing irritation and cough. Second. Most throat and lung remedies are com posed of anodynes, which allay tbe cough for awhile, but by their constringent effects the fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and are retained In the system, causing disease beyond the control of our most eminent physicians. Third. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with 1 assist ants, are preferable, because they remove the cause of Irritation cf the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and throw ou the un healthy secretions and purify the blood, thus scien tifically making the cure perfect. Dr. V lull art ban on fl'e at his office hundreds and tl oueatds or certificates from men and women of unquestionable character, who were onos hopelessly given up o die, but through the Pijivldeuce of God were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar CordiaL A physician In attendance, who can be c; iisultcd in person or by mall, free of charge. Price or Pine ireeTordial, 10 per bottle; 111 per dozen. Sent by express ou receipt or price. Addreaa L. Q. C. WISHART, No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET, 1 sw3in" PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers