Dr. Badway with J «mm, Oica low. TKey “itrafnlagT tenesmus, weii slon neither- sl-cfcness, straua t^oroaß biy, cleaiEe, nees or irritation. Theyp K l tian 0 J the bio id.. purify and .equalize the circa relief> bnt K ld _., Ihver CcgPgnU Indigeition.; Cosrl-o-eness, Nerr Gout, Pilei. ®‘* l ° aB J e^ n ? t he Kidneys, and other «l the^lera.-Affeetionsofthetuou.^ & wi one to six boxes are eure, take Eadways P cts . perbox. warranted to nnreyon. an, sold by'Drngglsts Dr. Eadway’a & GO., everywhere. Lane, New York. II ■BBBSiMPBOyEMENT ’fI'TW FT • » of THE AGE IN PIANOS. V iwEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac- by the leading artists, and endorsed by the'Musical public, to be the finest . Pianos in. of the Musical public is colled to jhMS recent great improvements in Piano Fortes; SJa USW method of construction, the greatest Sesible volume of tone has been obtained, without of the sweetness and brilliancy for which £2U piLs ara «• celebrated, being lost, and: whichr with an Improved Touch and Action ren iT^™lSttu^lnts' received the'Prfre Jfcdal at tel world’s Fair, held in London, as well as the mrheatAvrards ’ over. all competitors, from the sft Fairs and Institutes in this Country.. Ware- Arch street below Eighth, PhUdda. •elected and prepared for family use, - free from ■late and dust, delivered promptly and warranted to rive full satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest fcr a good article. Lump Coal for found ries» and uhestnut Coal for steam purposes, at wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickory, Oak and Pink Wood, kept constantly on hand- Also, an excellent article of Blacksmith s Coal, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom, bend «Onr orders to THOMAS E* GABHiL,* Offices, 325 Walnut itreet. Lombard and Twenty-fifth street. tforth Pennsylvania jßailroad and Master street, Pinestree- wharf, Schuylkill. _ __ THE COLD SPRING IGK COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons run in all the paved limits of the Con* aolidated City and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. ALBRECHT. HIKES & SSBSI SCHMIDT, beg leave to announce 91 0 > f r that their Manufactory of First-Class Plano Fortes is now in full operation. The general satialaction their many Pianos, sold already, meet with, by competent judges, enables them to assert Confidently that their Piano Fortes are not sur passed by any manufactured in the United States. They respectfully invite the musical public to call Bnd examine their instruments, at the Sales Boom, No. 46 North Third street. Fall guarantee given, and prices moderate. • celebrated mat DTE is the best in the World. The only Harmless, Avk and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect— changes Red, Busty or Grey Hair, Instantly to a Glossy Blditc or Natural Broun, with out injuring the Hair or Staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectified the ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is signed "William A. Batchsloe, all others are mere imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drag gists, Ac. FACTORY—£I BARCLAY street, N. Y. Batchelor’s New Toilet Cream for dressing the Hair. BTEOK&CO.’ MASON HAMLIN’S CABINET STEOK& CO.’S ORGANS. J. E. GOT Seventh . SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI fftHT cures cuts and wounds immediately and leaves no scar. —■ IfHa 4T AX- % ssss: HJIJTI SQUARE,UPRIGHT PIANOS ar a new considered the best in Europe, as well as this country, bavinc received the first Prize Medal at trie World’s Exhibition in London, 1862. Tne principal reason why the StelnVr&y Pianos "! D E . npe /‘ or t 0 all others is, that the firm is com- E° f . S7e , pra J pianoforte makers (father 1 ? h0 lnTeilt 311 °wn lmprave everv\«T, d „?^ er - ' w i ore Personal supervision «vfJL? STt , of mstrnment is manufactured. Fomsale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut EVENING BTTT.r.TmN FRIDAY, MABCH 4. THE FOURTH OF MARCH. Three years ago, to-day, Abraham Lin coln was President of the Pnited States. He received from James Buchanan the legacy of a government almost totally destroyed ; a little army and navy almost wholly demoralized; with traitors in every department of the public service; with credit reduced to a lower point than had been known since the revo lution, and with a people appalled at the urst outbreak of resistance to the national authority in the slave-holding States. Vir tually the national government had, on J , of arc h> 1861, no strength or credit ever. Abraham Lincoln succeeded to ta'skofre-? ld « adt ° enter u P° n the awful task of re-creating it. This had to be done, VM 6 a B'gantic war was carried on and while the people, who are the basis of the government, were called upon to furnish “r 67 f °/ a CoDflict un P ara Ueled -in ail the histones of civil wars. coin’s 1S third anniversar y of Mr. Lin colns inauguration, he and his fellow citizens are able to look back with won a"d’sat,sfacti°n at the work that een done. The detection , and traitors from office 5 the orgaiti a powerful Tav^-Th 7 ’ theconst ( . ruction ° f exceeding allthltwf ° f SUppUes for the wants l ha( ? teen dreamed of maintenance of the « , government; the establishment the re revolted States • thb authority in with foreign p’owt of peace • destruction; the an;our troubles-the«instituEion of sW ° f , and many other titanic labors had to be performed. Either one of them su f passed m magnitude and difficulty all ti, ’work of aß y single previous J t > S\r nner m WhiCh aU have been d «ue uurmg threeyears is such as to make one makemt,? 10 abilit^of the President, and popular goveram° r ? tha “ 6Ver tbe s .f stem of the power that haS 217611 him that it, presents, is, at ° arnag6 ing to the patriot and lover of frSom year of the term for which Mr. Lin ° ne chosen lemains yet, and we enter - U Was stronger ithan;ever, as a nation, and fuller hope and confidence in the perpetuity of ou government. IVe find tho authority of the Union re-established in half a dozen of the • • States .claimed as part of tie rebel confede racy ; and our forces in possession of many ‘important points In’ all the others. " We find ■ slaycry abolishcd m the District of Colum bia, and'in affair way'for .extinction in. M aryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas and -Louisiana.- We find the people of the free and JOyM'States more than ever united in support of the go ‘Ytrnment, and in favor of the faithful and honest n an whom they chhse for their chief ..magistrate. We, , believethat they will stand firmly by him to the triumphal end of the war the slaveholders forced upon us, and that they will resolve, next November, to re-inaugurate him President of the United StatePofl the 4th of March, 1805. . ' ODE QUOTA ABB THE DRAFT. We are glad’to see’that'the attention of councils seems to be awakened to the extra ordinary "disparity between the quotas for’ Philadelphia arid New York. A hill was passed at last " meeting' (In Select Council', all members of both parties' voting aye) de claring it to be.the belief of Councils that the proper quota of the city had been more than filled, to wit: that the correct, quota was 12,000, whereas 14,168 men had already been sent.- It is impossible to feel hut that Philadelphia has supplied more than her share from the draft. We have been drained of men, chiefly by voluntary enlistment, to that extent that every department of busi ness is severely, and much busi ness actually belonging to the city has been transferred to communities further east, where a larger portion of the male popula tion has contrived to stay at home. To meet the recent calls without a draft, enormous bounties have been offered by our city and a debt incurred, the interest of which will he extremely difficult to pay. We do not now feel it, because we are bor rowing it, and borrowing more to pay the interest upon it; but before long an entirely new system of city taxation will have to he resorted to. Real Estate is already fully taxed, and this new load will have to be borne by personal property and general business. We should like to see a statement of the full amount borrowed for bounties- The bills of appropriation have followed each other so fast that it is difficult to keep the run of them, Philadelphia has shown herself, beyond all question, to have been the most patriotic city of the She has put immense numbers of men into the field. Tn the-dark days which followed Bull Run, our capital ists were the first to answer the urgent ap peals Of the Secretary of the Treasury, and it was not until three days after, that the New York capitalists, incited by our /ex. ample, opened their purse strings. 1 This is an undoubted fact, though one which our neighbors would probably willingly forget Little consideration, however, has been ex tended to Philadelphia for all this loyalty, and the course of Government has certainly reminded one something of the maxim of James I, that “ t it is better to use one’s means in conciliating one’s enemies than in rewarding one’s friends.” This matter of the draft is one of those in which it is best not to work a willing horse to death. It would be well now to suspend all further payment of city bounties until this question of the quota is satisfactorily settled. PIANOS. PIANOS. id Chestnut. THE RECIPROCITY TREATY. It is probable that the Congress now in session will decide ujion the question of the continuation of this treaty. The whole matter is one of considerable importance, and we return to the subject in order to aid in giving to men of business arid to the public generally, the materials for forming clear and definite ideas upon the subject. Previously to the ratification of this treaty we did an excellent business with Canada, resulting in a balance largely in our;favor, and paid in. money to us. In 1854, the last year of the old' system, we took from Canada imports to an amount less than nine millions, and exported to her over ticenty-jbur millions, leaving a balance of over fifteen millions in our favor. This trade was'at the time steadily increasing at a rate which, continued to 1861,would have brought the exports, to about thirty millions and the imports to about ten, leaving the balance nearly twenty millions in oqr favor.: But the “reciprocity” treaty changed all this in the most manner Onr imports have risen from nine millions to twenty-three, while our- exports *harc actually fallen off from twenty-four millions to twenty-two ! So that instead of a bal ance of twenty millions in our favor, it is actually, for the first time in our existence, against us. ' ■ Now let us observe the effect of this upon our levenue, that revenue to increase which we are about to increase further our present stringent taxation. In 1854 we-, received about a million and a quarter of duties on imports from Canada. Now, while these impdrts have nearly trebled, we do not receive enough to pay for collecting. On the other hand, Canada taxes our goods from 20 to 40. per cent., and accordingly the quantity of manufactures which we export to her Has diminished 20 per cent, in amount m these last seven years. The system adopted by the Canadians has been contrived with the .utmost ingenuity to injure us. For ex or WellZ *J aSSing throu S b the upper as Pay fuU toU > tiut to such as carry their cargo through to Montreal or Quebec, or out of the St. Lawrence! Jas been contrived to absorb liad6 ’ CT ™ * done a t a loss to .themselves; ndfi eights have been so arranged as very, rcquently to carry flour from Cincinnati cheaper over the Grand Trunk to Portland, aine, and . thence to Liverpool, than by of Philadelphia or New York. On la trade, done at such rates,they .of course e e ao Profit, and have no visible object, f t 0 ? ama ge our railroads. -The fosteT+if tbe s y s tem has also been to t sir commercial marine at the ex MARCH % ig64 pense of ours, arid since the operation of the .treaty the increase of the provincial tonnage, engaged.in the trade between the British provinces arid the ,United States,has beeri double that of ours. There appears to bp no doubt that the confirmation of this extraordinary treaty at ; WaShington was obtained by fraud and.cor ruption. The Canadian ministry were, opcply charged on the floor of the Canadian Parliainerit with having employed sums of mosey for this purpose, and the charge was" not denied. Mr. Pike, member-of Congress from Maine, who has interested Jimself par ticularly in exposing, the mischief; which this ill-advised treaty lias caused us (and to one of whose speeches we are indebted for many of the facts here stated), has formally as serted that a member of the Canadian-Par liament informed him that the charge of corruption employed by that parliament at Washington was not denied, because it could tiot be. There were not wanting other pretexts and pretences made to aid the confirmation 'of the treaty, some of which have proved to ,be singularly absurd. Support was obtained in the West by proclaiming the immense advantages to he gained by them in the ac quisition of the full navigation of the St. Lawrence, somewhat in the same way asthe New Yorkers are now striving to get the co operation of the Western States in their canal scheme. And what was the result ? In six years hut forty American vessels passed seaward through that river ! About one vessel to every two months. This isthe “reciprocity” which we have obtained. The privileges to be acquired by us were subse quently fettered with conditions intended to make them valueless. and the result we have seen in the trade which should have shown a balance of twenty millions in our favor, turning actually against us. Finally, it was urged that by this treaty we should draw Canada close to us,and lay thefoundation fer a future absorption. But the result has been diametrically opposite. Canada obtained by the treaty all that she wanted, ceased to desire closer ties, and since the breaking out of the rebellion has showered every species of vilification upon us, tempered only of late by the fear that her ingratitude might lead us to withdraw the benefits, so costly to us, which by this treaty we had carelessly showered over her. In New Brunswick the only paper which was ever neutral was mobbed and its types destroyed. Does there then exist any possible reason why we should give to Canada advantages and con cessions which we extend to no other coun try whatever ? Punch «nce started an inquiry as to what became of all the pins, and he answered his own question whimsically, sagaciously, and philosophically, We would like to have the help of some local' Punch to aid us in the effort to solve the mystery of what has become of the scavengering tools which Mr. Dickinson failed to find when he came into his new office of head of the street cleaning department. These tools should have'becn 'in the hands of the Highway Department, who were their proper custodians. There was no chance of their being worn out in the service; for they have not been used for very many months, and unless they rusted out, the only conclusion we can arrive at is that the Highwaymen disposed of them for lucre, they (the Highwaymen) sagaciously concluding from the experience of the past that there would-be no use in the future for such obsolete contrivances as brooms, scra pers, shovels and picks. We are also forced to another conclusion, to wit: that as the proceeds of the sale of these tools never reached the city treasury, the inference is violent that the prudent Highwaymen “con veyed” the fruits. We repeat the query, What/105 becomecTthe tools ? andwepause for an answer. PEREMPTORY SALE—4S,OOO ACBES OF —Thomas * Sons «in sell on Tuesday, fwan 11 ®*-, j ll6 PPUadelpma Exchange, about «. COO acres a] land in the counties of Lycoming. Luzerne, Clinton and Tioga, State of Pennsylvania. I all particulars in pamphlets and advrtiaementa ac«/ eW a,e a6soi “ ,e H Ike whole4s, OtO ESTATE OF BETH CHAISE. ESQ . DECEASED. .mislarge Estate, comprising ihe valuable pieces V around on Washington avenue, Second IFurd sui able for Victories, workshops or machine Wth BnUdlng Lots, Dwellings, Ac., cUcgcther SO properties, is to bb sold on the IGth in«t., wlibontanj reservation, by Jams a Fueeman Auctioneer. bee auction advertisements. ’ SALE OF COAL LANDS, LOCUST MOUNTAIN. —Thomas A tons advertise for the 3-41 lnsu a sonal£i e nf aCt ° f Q°“l, ljanci ' Locust Mountain; 3 pS«To S da f r ? s ro ß^H^ r : ,t Ward ’ &C ' See ■**“ Wekk -—Oh Monday-, at Holmes ' .To KS . I,Av i at tto Exchange—Valuable P ro l’ er, y- ' See" auction head Pamphlet catalogues to-morrow ao “ 'W°nder is involuntary praise •> great achievements of an Brass ale cooks, bkassj cu(ik«i keys; Coat Oil Cocks, Cork Moos Molasses Gates and Spigots, for sale Pat 6 ware Store of TRUMaN * SHAW, No Ss Thirty. Use) Market street, below Ninth; gllt G VISITE, K i? U REIMER T 'I abbve Green. They are not excelled taste or finish by any made elsewhere. CCDra ' o y» t PHOTOGRAPHIC "sc REf ws movable Black-boards or very steads, we have a very large wheeled llraniot which is very snitabll" «so, a vartetv H of other Casters. 0 RUMAN i SHAW wk - fEight Thlrty-flve) Market street, brtow.lvtn'ti, 835 TVPES as B. F. REIM ER~execnies are , superb, natural, and Lile-like Pic tures, simple and truthful in arrangement and coloring, 624 ARCH street. g ut and $lOOO • LY^Gn mjNfT RENT Of °hf 3 d amouiS" George j. boyd. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, c. , - No. 18 South THIRD street Stockß and Loans bought and sold on Gommts Sion, at tbe Board of Brokers. uommls s"“ *“£“■ For sale by JAMES W. Oft™ ' N AUQTION EER and and SPRUCE®v Comer of-THIRD Exchange. NATHaWsv? rSerf'J ua f e “®*ow the tahlished for tte° ffl and our signature on steel pTate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe, P. H. DRAKE & CO.. 20S BROADWAY. NewTmrk. lel6-wfrm-6TD S HARVEY THOMAS, STOCK BROKER, ■ . No. 312 WALNUT Streep Stocks Tvimi a bought and sold on commission* at the Board of Brokers. t Particular attention given to U. S. Loans. ‘ ’ ; - iaw-.nnrpg TfeEN YEARS’ STANDING CURED BY ONE BOX OF T. M. SHARP’S CELE- BRATED PILLS. Me. Johh J. Kboher, horrid disease, “Dyspepsia,” ,lor sixteen year#, bnt after i sing the one box of T M. SHARP’s PUIs which l purchased of yon some three weeks Bfo, H‘el as if I have entered into a new life -my general health has improved, myappetite has in- creased, and altogether 'lfeel likeanewman. I taie pieasnre in recommending them to the public as : safe aid reliable, JOHK X KROMER, No. 403 CHEST •WuTotrefct, TBE GEITYSBUR6 BATTLE FIELD MEMORIAL. AN APPEAL TO LOYAL PENNSYLVANIANS, The “GETTYSBURG BATTLE-FIELD Hit MURIAL ASSOCIATION* ’ was institutedforth® purpose of securing, forever, the principal point® upon the great bafle-field or the war, in the exact condition in which they were lelt ta July, 1863, when the rebel hordes of the Invader T.„. were driven back from the free soil of Pennsylvania, and when the gallant soldiers of Geskeal Meade remained in possession or the field which they had won by tteir valor. The Association ha T ealready secured the pur chase of’ Cehetekt Hill, Culp’s Hill, GraxitbSpub and.BooxD Top, with the entrenchments thrown up just upon the eve of the great conflict which wte the turning point in the career of the rebellion. The field, with its redoubts, wonderful stone defences, its timber breast-vftjrks,; j i .forest heights, with the trees torn by shells and j eonntlesffbnilets, and its long iines of earthwork defences, have all been preserved intact, and to so ] continue to preserve them, as to be a monument j forever of the greatest of American Battle-fields, j is the object of the formation of the Assoeiation. To enable a large number of persons to jain in thig patriotic work, the projectors of the plan placed the subscriptions at ten dollarseach. The-payment-, of this sum hakes each subsceieeb a hekbes or TEE ASSOCIATION, AND PART OWJLER OP TEE G LOB'OUS FIELD or Getttsbueg. Wfcai Lpjal and Patriotic Citizen of Pennsylva nia would not gladly embrace the privilege of re cording his name upon this io 1 of honor, and of: linking himself directly with the field where the lofty heroism of his countrymen vindicated the integrity of the Union and the principle, of Free dom * And who would not desire to hand down as a precious heir-loom to his children the evidence of his part in the good work, bearing, as the certi ficate will, a view of the field which will rank in history with Thxkhopvla!, Mahathox and Wi- TEF.LOO 1 There are no salaried officers in this Association, noi are there any objects in view in its creation, otherthan those already stated. The grounds were purchased from their original owners at the exact price to be paid for them by the Association, and the points selected, and. the prices to be paid for tht m. met the unqualified approval of a committee ofthe Historical cocirtt of Pennsylvania,. appoint, d for the purpose of visiting the field. Ihe lollowing are the names of the general offi cers-of the Association, and of the Local Com mittee in Philadelphia : OFFICERS. Hon. JOSEPHR. INGERSOIX, Chairman-Pro visioLal Committee. Rev. D.'- S. F. SCHMUCKER, Vice Chairman, h ev. J. ZIEGLER. Vice Chairman. T. I» CaRSON, Treasurer. D. HcCONaUGHY, cocretary. LOCAL OOSIHIT TEE —PHILADELPHIA. BEiNRY C. CAREY, Chairman. ' Edmund A. Fonder, Henry C. Baird, Treasurer. ■" Secretary- F. A. Mercer, Prof. H. Coppte, N. B. Browne, Ur. D. Gilher;, J. G. rill, GeorgeH. Bofcer, t hsrles E. Smith, James L. C’aghorn, S.M, Felloe, Edwd. W. olark, W H. Ashhurst, hev. E. W. Hatter, Jaj Cooke, Hon. 'William Strongs Ch.-is J S’ille, Ferdinand J Dreer, A. J. Diesel, jno.A. McAlli'ter, Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Clolds, George B. Ziegler, (John H. DoUnert, J. B 1 ipplncott, Morton McMichsel, Will am Bradford, W W. Harding, Aubrey H. Smith, Hibson Peacocs, J, bn W. Forney. John O James, Nolen on W. Roberts, Morton P. Henry, Geo F Lee, | Dan” 1 Dougheny. C. A. FLAUTE.” Perseus who are desirous of aiding in this pa triotic work, can send their subscriptions to either oi the gentlemen namedabove, and they will re ceive their Certificates of Stock. BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA COM MITTEE. mh3 3 A $ BANKERS. Exchange on Eog’and, Fraiee aid Germany, 7 8-10—6-20 Loan andOcn;on»J CEBTIFICATES . QUABTEKKASTEn’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Gold* STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SO>LD. by Mail attended to, HUSBAND’S CALCINED MAGNESIA ilk tree from unpleasant and three times, the strength of the common Calcined Magnesia, A World's Fair Medal and- four First Premium Silver Medals have been awarded it, as being tha - best in taemarket. For sale by the druggists and Country Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer. ' ■ , _ THOMAS J. HUSBAND, ’ 0019-m, -wt, f, ly, rp N.W. Cor. Third and Spruc^ A CASE OF DYSPEPSIA. OF SIX- Kead the Testimony. PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 6th, 1881. Otar Sir I have been a sufferer from that most Yours, tiuly, G. T. FORBES, - No. 431 CHEaTNUT Street, * PRICE *1 CO A BOX. mh3.im* Philadelphia,