Senator Van Winkle. The Pittsburgh Cononcroiat says, Senator Van Winkle, in'company with -those other mica at Senators who went over body and soul to An drew Johnson, are reaping the reward of their treachery in the just- indignation of their misrep resented and betrayed constituents. The Wheel fn g (West Virginia) Intelligencer devotes 'over a column to Senator Van Winkle, from which we extract the following : "To all his other offences Mr. Van Winkle has added the blackest ingratitude. It was the party upholding the great cause, which ho now stabs like an assassin, that gave West Virginia leave to lace two men on the floor of the United States Senate: and the spokesman of that party who plead for us then and there was Benjamin F. 'trade. Now our loyal Representatives at Wash- Ington are overwhelmed with the reproaches of Nepublicans in both Houses, whose confidence in West Virginia loyalty is almost destroyed. But for %hese men five years ago, West Virginia would 20.day . be but an outlying province of ruined old 'Virginia, governed, like her, by the sword. Pot Van Winkle had scarcely warmed his seat in the Senate before he be to show his antipathy Ito their principles, and his hatred to the men who alone have ever befriended us. But the crowning act of treachery and malignity was reserved for a is crisiths, at chosen by K off the organization they Fou to destroy might be taken at a nle blow.gh t - Whatever men may say of Fessenden si and Crimes, or any one else, their conduct is as fair as the sun compared With that of Van Winkle, 'who seems to have been dead to every sentiment of honor or gratitude or duty to his people and is friends." - now Mr. Wade Takes the Verdict. As for Mr. Wade, he hat 3 taken it very philo bophically•—more so than many of his friends. Be has had only kind words and earnest ex pressions for the success of the party under its chosen leaders. He has called upon both, - tind assured them of his hearty support. With his labor for them In the coming campaign, his public career will close. Eighteen - years of stern battle in the halls of Congress, and upon the stump, will be the crow of his old age. It has been one continuous-4)311kt. In all those years :its guns have _licit been silent, nor has the smoke lifted-from the field where, with a con stantly Mcfeasing army, the party or liberty was advancing its banners. The country knows his 3 - 9.,e6rd, and even ' those whose ambition can not -'hrook his success know and honor it. He has seen his party grow, front a little handful, upon whom nearly every man's hand every press and 'every pulps was ready to do violence, and against which at last eight millions of people took up arms, till it 'has crushed Its opponents and taken possession of a continent, Honest has lie been through all,courageous through all, taking bo istep backward, Uncorrupted in the midst of corruption. blunt, unpolished as a lifetime hewer with the battle-axe would Inevitably be, and yet for which rudene so ired some of the car- pet knights of our latteracqu day battles, who flash their dainty and bloodless swords-so gracefully, might well exchange something of their elegant xnanners, and all of their cool, calculating, legal treacheries. Well will it be. for them if, when they are laid asidt. ttt- can hold up to their countrymen a rttord • pure, as honest, as honorable and as Itie in the sacred history of Yreedom's w:.rs as umn Wade has won.— Cincinnati 6,1:1 1110 N lor. Louis. Inauguration of the Benton Statue— Letter from Mrs. Fremont. Apropos of the inauguration of the Benton statue, the St. Louis papers publish - the following letter from Mrs. Fromont, Thos. H. Benton's :laughter. Dear Mr. Crow: Your no , f the 27th alt. has Just reached me, and I reply at once to t part asking for the names of the family. Ti e and the war have left but few. It would be so acceptable to have the p rt the Commissioners gratify me by offering, that I 'would certainly come if I were guided only by my feelings. Some family arrangements for about the same time will require me to be here, but if you will let me defer my positive answer for two or three days, I can either reconcile them or give up what would be a great and last -ang pleasure to me. My father will receive an unusual honor in having his cherished - work commemorated. Usually it is as Emerson says : "Columbus discovers the continent and the pickle-dealer Vespucius puts his name upon it A wagon road to Oregon Was held to be too visionary for a sane mind, as the telegraph and railway lines were later. AU my younger life was passed in hearing these discussions— waiting for practical refutations. And, indeed, I wag so much taken into the work, and in so many ways deeply interested in it, that I think I could have said of the Pacific what Mary said of Calais—for it was pressed into my heart for a long part of my life. Your note of invitation was the sound of old battle-fields with ignorance and prejudice, arid hostile tribes and climates, and most of a sea board policy that could spare nothing for West ern interests. It is the victory over these that you embody in the statue. Factis non verbil was my father's motto, and the rule he lived by. In my small home way I worked with him, and it is a real gratification to me that mind'ahonld be the hand chosen to draw the veil from such a monument of faith and en crgy. The General is absent just now, bat will be at home by Saturday, when he will answer you, and I will also give the decision I am able to make. 'Will you say this for me to the Commissioners, and oblige Yours, very sincerely, JESSIE BENTON FREMONT. • P. , CAIIO, NEAT:Donn - row; N, Y., May 1,1868. • A Huhu: d , A correspondent of the Clik, - o Tribune says: "I saw on the streets of Natal:ill; yesterday, 5r attenuated and emaciated m belonging to :a man who tilled quits: i large ap ..ze in the public eye during the war. It wq.s Lo, e other than Clement C. Clay, c.Le of thy COP' nißsioners of rebnls abroad r coixr son of Mason and Slidell in their negotiali , t.:: with,France and England. Clay was the man who was met by Horace Greeley, at Niagara Falls, towards the close of the war, the 'two ostensibly coming to gether for the purpose of arranging for some port of peace. The negotiations were all futile, as will be remembered. "Clement Clay was one of the most remarka ble men in the south at the breaking out of the war. He had just been elected from the Hunts wille,,Alabama, district to the National Congress, and had only reached his majority a few months before. His family were wealthy and powerful, • and Mr. Clay entered upon what seemed destined 'to prove a most brilliant career in: public life. 33y the war he lost all his property, and is now racked with asthma and consumption. He was riding through the country on horseback, seek ing by the changc, of climate and excitement to better his health. He lives in Huntsville still, and practices law. 'We are all poor folks now,' he said to a friend of our. , 'and have to work for a living.'' atlvsterious Affair in Portsmouth—A. Phllaaelphian Found to the River. [From the Portsmouth Republican of the 20th Suet.] The remains of John W. McAvoy, of Philadel phia, were found floating in the river, this mor ning, by Frank Purdum and William Booler, two boys, as is evidenced by papers found in his pocket. He seems to have belonged to company E, 191st regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and, to have been in the water for some months. No money was found on his person, but blood was discovered on his handkerchief. The deceased was of medium height, we Judge, with long black 'hair, a very white skin, and genteel appearance. He was well clothed with a fine blue coat, black ribbed pants, and had on two flannel shirts with well-worn boots and foxed overshoes. One of the letters found seems to have been written by bis cousin, Catharine A. Diamond, 1623 Race street, Philadelphia. The coroner's jury were continuing the examination as we left. The following letter was found : PIIIILADELMILA, July 31, 1867.—T0 the Presi dent of the City Railroad.—DEAß SIR : The un dersigned citizens cheerfully recommend the /bearer, John W. liekvoy, to a situation as con doctor on the ears. We believe him to be sober and reliable, and deserving, of a situation in your employment. Yours truly, --The 3formons of Balt Lake City are fighting the grasshoppers. They turn out (1/ moBse,headed t)y their Bishops, catch the Ineeets in aheete,sieres And sacks, and burn them. • POLITICAL. S. W. KING, THOMAS A. GM., W I LSON KERR. CITY BULLETIN. Tin; SOLDIERS' GP.Am.—The touching cere mony of decorating the graves. of the Wien heroes of the late war will take place to-morrow. At Monument Cemetery there are eighty or a hundred of these sacred graves, and Post No. 19 of the Grand Army of the Republic Will dis charge this duty of honoring the dead. A pro cession will be fornfekat Broad and Girard ave nue, at three P. M.,/aild move to the Cemetery, where an oration will be delivered by Wm. B. Mann,,Esq., and the graves will be decorated with flowers. An interesting feature of the ceremony will be the decoration of the grave of Anna Ross, one of those patriotic women who milked her life in devotion to the cause of the soldiers of the Republic. A large number of ladies have volunteered to perform this beautiful and appropriate ser vice, and will take part in the procession.. It is earnestly desired that the residents along the' route, fiom Girard Avenue to Monument Ceme tery, wilisontribute flowers on this interesting occasion, and that the, baskets of these patriotic ladles will be loaded with floral tributes as they pass from door to door. There should not be a single home on Broad street from which this sim ple tribute is withheld, as there is not one where there are not those who hold the sacrifice which these dead soldiers offered on their ciiffErtry's al tars in holy remembrance. PASSING Bonus CIIRCKS.—A young man, known as Dick Steller, was afiertited yesterday by Police man McCully, of the Eighth District; on the charge of having paned a bogus check on V. L. Severna, of Burlingten, N. J. He purchased of Mr. Severna cigars valued at $32, and in payment gave a check for $B3, receiving the change. The check was signed Daniel Warren, and was worth lees. There are other charges against the ac cur ed. On the 20th of December last he is alleged to have purchased flour and grain from. Mr. William Barclay, of Bucks county, and presented two checks, signed "David Michener," calling for $23 and $24 respectively. On the 18th of February he passed on Edw. Whipple, No. 1413 Ridge avenue, a check for $23, rugne'd Geo. Brooks. On the 12th of May, it Is farther charged, he bought harness from Joseph Niels heimer, No. 1125 North Third street, and paid forit with a check for $4l, signed Sam]. Ellinger. Tho.prisoner will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. AN APPEAL FROM GEORGIA.-Mr. A. B. Sharp, orAtlantajleorgia, who is now stopping at the Merchants' Hotel, is in the city for the purpose of obtaining aid for the congregation of the First Baptist Church, of that city, to erect a House of Worship. The appeal for assistance is strongly endorsed by many of the most substantial mer chants of Atlanta, the Mayor of the city, the pas tors of all the churches there, without denomina tional distinction; ex-Governor J. E. Brown, Major-General Jon Pope, Governor Patton, of Alabama; Rev. H. H. Tucker, D. D.. ' President `Mercer, University of Georgia; Rev. R. Fuller, Pastor of Seventh Baptist Church, ag i ltimcq Roy. William T. Brantly, formerly Past& skt 6 ' ernacie Baptist Church of this city; Rev. Gs() D. Boardman. Pastor of First Baptist Church; John W. Sexton, of Jay Cooko & Co., and Wm. Bucknell, Esq. ALLEGED SWINDLER.—Thomas Mears was sic fore Alderman Toland this morning. It is alleged that he went to the clothing store of Bacharach & Bro., No. 402 North Second street, and repre sented himself as being connected with, the establishment of W. C. Colburn, of Drummond town, Va., and ordered clothing amounting to e5OO. He then selected the finest suit of clothes in the store and had the cost added to he other bill. Subsequently Mears returned to the store and asked a loan of $lO. This led to inquiries and his arrest on the charge of being an impostor. Ile was committed in default of $1,500 ail to answer at Court. • FLAG PRESENTATION.—The hands° flag which was voted at the recent fair In aid of the German Polytechnic School, No. 928 Race streets was won by the Young bliinnerchor,and was pre vented to that organization at the school building last evening. Dr. Kellner, of the Philadelphia Denzokral, President of the school, in presenting the flag, made a neat speech, which was appro priately responded to by Prof. Hoffmann, Vice President of the Young Niiinnerchor. Several ladies who were present also made brief ad drt secs, and the presentation ceremonies "were very pleasant. RETURNE=D. 7 D. The, Rev. A. Nevin, D. D. • arrived in thiscity from the South early , in this Week. Doctor N. is much pleased with his visit in every respect. Re represents many regions of the South as very inviting to Northern citizens. The climate of Florida, where he has spent the winter, proving with its summer heat damaging to lDr. Nevin's health, he has concluded to locate himself with a colony of Pennsylvanians and Floridians in Central Virginia. He will take charge of the church of the new colony. ORDERED TO THE PACIFIC:--Rear Admiral Thomas Turner, U. S. N., a resident of this city, has been ordered to command the South Pacific Squadron, and will sail for there early next week.. Ho relieves It Admiral Dahlgren. The squad ron comprises the Powhatan,Capt. McDougal; the Dacotakb; . Corn. Spicer; te Wateree, Corn. Gillis; the Nyack, Com. Pondergrast; and the etoreEhip Fredonia. The Kearsarge, Corn. Thornton, is on the way to join. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.--John Henderson was before Alderman Shoemaker, last evening, on the charge of malicious mischief. While in the neighborhood of Second and Jefferson streets a dog harked at Um. He gave chase to the animal, which ran into a house. The door of the house was shut in the face of Henderson as he,was about to enter. He became enraged and smashed the windows, and attempted to break in the door. llu was committed. THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE CASE.—The suit Of Mr. Cooper, in the Nisi Prius Court, for the re covery of the $40,000 prize in the Riverside In stitute distribution, has not been withdrawn as was stated yesterday. The case was to have been ate . .ued on demurrer, but the defendants with drew their demurrer and plead. The case now go( e to trial and will be heard next term. Teti: Bonin or i rRAIiE CONVENTION.—A meet ing of the Joint Committees and all Sub-Com mitWes of the Commercial Exchange and Phila delphia Board of Trade, to make arrangements to receive the delegates of the National Board of Trade, will be held this evening at eight o'clock, at the Board of Trade rooms, Chestnut street, above Fifth. CONVENTION OF "BOYS IN Bum."—The dele gates elected last evening by the "Boys in Blue' , NMI assemble this evening at headquarters, on Cbestnnt street, opposite the State House. The object of the convention is to select candidates for certain city officers, to be recommended to the Republican City Convention. NATIONAL UNION Cmin.-- z -,The second of the series of weekly meetings at the National Union Club House will be held this evening. Speeches will be delivered by Hon. N, B. Kann and W. L. Dennis, Esq. The meeting will, no doubt, be largely attended. Fon DOMESTOWN.—Company B, Grey Re serves, will leave the city to-morrow morning, at 7 o'clock, for Doylestown, to assist in the dedication of the monument erected in honor of the fallen heroes from that vicinity. Suproscn LARCENY.—Nathan Anderson, col ored, was arrested yesterday, having in his pos session a ring which had been stolen from Hay dock's jewelry store, on Month street, near Fifth. He was committed by Ald. Morrow. LARCENY OF A WATCH.—John Morrison and Collins Eustis were committed yesterday by Aid. Maull, to answer the charge of having robbed a matt of his watch in West Philadelphia. . A. Hard ,111 The Baltimore American, of yesterday contains this "retort courteous:" Q. C. Fulton, editor of the Baltimore Ameri. can, is, being urged for the position of Secretary of ihe Senate, in place of Colonel Forney. The old trade of the devil for ,a witch.—Richmond Whig. Immediately after the close of the rebellion one of the editors of the Richmond Whig bar rowed of us one hundred dollars. We have never received interest or thanks for the money, and we presume may take the above kind notice as all we are aver likely to see of the pritiell. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-F'HILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1868. THE Tiiummus.—At the Chestnut this evening the pantomime Hunipty Dumptv will be produced with ballet, transformations, &c Matta& to morrow: At the Arch Mr. Barton MU will have a benefit. The dramas Violet; or the Life of an Actress; The Gunmaker of llfoscozo, and Love Made Gyy Mimicry, will be produced. In the leder Mr. Craig will introduce his wonderful imitation of Mr. Charles Dickens. Mr. John Brougham will have a, farewell benefit at the Walnut to•night, when he will appear as " Captain Cuttle" in Dombey d Son, and as " O'Callaghan" in the farce His Last. Legs. At the American a varied per formance will be given. Mns. READINGS.—This evening . , nt Concert Hall, MM. Frances Anne Kemble will read her own translation of Schiller's Afar?, Stuart. To-morrow afternoon at two o'clock she will read Part of Milton's "Comas." "Ruth," by Wordsworth. Portion of Scott's " Marmion." "The Building of the Ship," by Longfellow. "The Haunted House," by Hood. "Barbara Freitchle," by. Whittier. DRAMATIC FUND BENEFIT:—The grand matinee performance at the Academy of Music on Satur day afternoon, in aid of the American Dramatic Fund, promises to be an unusually fine affair- The popular comedy, London Assurance, will be presented with a briliant cast, including John Brougham, Barton Hill, Mr. Craig, Mr. Walcot, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Hcmple, Mrs. Drew, Miss Price and Miss Effie Germon, a combination rarely pos sible upon the stage. Carncross & Dixey's min strel troupe will also participate,' and give a first rate performance. A few good seats may still be procured at Trumpler's music store. GRAND CON r CEßT.—Tamorrow, Saturday even ing, Mr. L. Engelke will have a grated com plimentary consort at the Academy of Music. A large number of eminent artistes will appear. A brilliant and attractive programme has been pre pared, and a performance of an unusual cha racter may be expected. The orchestra will con sist of sixty professional musicians, and the chorus will contain over five hundred voices. The demand for tickets has been very great but a few good seats can be obtained at Trumpler's. THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS.—AB will be seen by the very attractive , advertisement in our amusement columns, this popular and extensive establishment will commence a short season in Philadelphia on Monday next, on Eighth street, between Race and Vine. Its street processions will be very handsome, and will create the same sensation here that they have done elsewhere. The first of these will take place on Monday. MISS EFFIE GERMON'S BEserrr.—Miss Effie Germon, the popular and versatile actress, will have d' grand benefit at the Academy of Music, on , Saturday afternoon, the 6th of . June. Mr. Brougham, Itir. Marlowe, and a large ; .number of other first-rate artists will appear, atl.Carncross & Dixey's Minstrels will also participate. Miss Germon is an excellent actreas,unrivaled indeed, in her peculiar line. As she has multitudes of friends, the house will, of course, be crowded. -Thegreat magician Wyman will give an exhibition of legerdemain. and ventriloquism at Assembly Buildings to-ni lit. Wyman is a great artist, and he renders s entertainments additionally attractive by distributing, presents to his patrons. Matinee to-morrow. • TILE BLITZ TESTIMONIAL.--The grand COM plimentary testimonial to Signor Blitz will take , place this evening at the Academy of Music. The Signor should have a crowded house. ELEvitx. rn STREET OPERA HOME.—The Hurrah Trip Around the World will be presented by Messrs. Carncross & Dixey this evening with handsome and amusing stage effects,and musical performances by the whole company. Lfumpty Du2npty, a butlesque of the best kind, will be pro dnced, with The Spectres Frolic and a multitude of other good things, including singing by Cern cross, dancing, •ntgro delineations, farce and ex- travaganza. Goucc A.IIROAD.-It is understood that Mr. Philip Phillips, the well-known tenor of this city, will shortly sail for Europe to seek that addition to his reputation which other American artists have been so successful in receiving. FINE WATCHES.—"We desire to 'call the atten tion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known as the ; , ,icplate, le size. T the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at their command, and cottidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not less than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the best made In any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches is not even attempted except at-Waltham. 1 For sale by all respectable dealers. ROI:BINS & APPLETON, Agents, 'NO. 182 Broadway, N.'Y. BONNETS AND MILLINEEY GOODS "CHEAP " Many persons have an impression that Chestnut-street stores are high-priced. Nothing.ei.xild be further from the truth, if we may judge from the extraordinary low rates at which Messrs. Wood G Cary,'No. 725 Chest nut street, are now selling all kinds of Straw Goods, Fancy Bate, and Millinery Goods of every destription, fully ten per cent. lower than any other store in the Besides showing every style of Hat and Bonnet for ladies and misses, they eta all.kinds of materials, and are daily opening new Fahey Eats, Bonnets, Straw Gimps, Fringes, ,tc., at very ,low prices. ' Woui.n you lie down at night to pleasant (beams? Then procure a Matresa filled with the Elahtic Sponge, which is better, cleaner, cheaper, more and healthier than curled hair, or any other article used for upholstering purposes. It was pat ented in I 4a, and certificates will be shown from par ties who have had them in constant use since that time, and testify that it still retains all its elasticity: Store, No. 1111 Chestnut street. r. THE "ZEI'IIYRINA" is the name of the last Hoop - Skirt out. It makes the ladies feel as if they had nothing on, certainly not a very pleasant feeling. The "Yacht Club" is the last Smoking Tobacco out, and the best. It makes a man feel as if ho bad a trunk full of good clothes and plenty of "greenbacks" in his pocket and if he, is only successful enough to get one of the genuine meerschaum pipes, he will be in a per fect paradise. IL will be seen, therefore, that the "-Yacht Club" is far ahead of the "Zephyrina." NEw HATA for MiBIEiCE3 and Children, of the most elegant styles, and at all prices. Oeir.vony's, ender the Continental. Jumcious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in 13owna's laL u T Con- DIAL. ONE man in Clarke - county, Ohio, has three hundred Cashmere goats, imported from Asia Minor. "Every man to his liking." Hero is one that prefers the Cashmere for his clothing, another mere cash. Persons with the latter stock on hand can be well suited in every particular at Charles Stokes ft Co.'s first-class Clothing House, under the Continental. BOWER'S SENNA FIGIc . ' FOR CONSTIPATION fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. THE pleasure arising from wearing a pair of Bartlett's Boots' or Shoes is akin to that. experienced in the society or a gentlemanly acquaintance—one reels a sense of relined comfort. No. 33 South Sixth street, above Chestnut. THE great ceremony next month of the A. Y 'M. will necessitate a now Hat. Go to OaWord's, un der the Continental Hotel. Order it now. TuRNISH BATIIS.—"Mind and body aro drown .. in delleionwreat, and wo no longer remember what • e are."—Bayard Taylor. •'Most valuable of all bat, —Dr. Dlo Lewia. Now opened at No. 1109 Glra rtreet, above Chestnut. Hours for ladles from 9to A. M.; hours for gentlemen from 8 to 8 A. M., and froml to 9 P. M. MEMBERS of the Masonic Order can get their Silk Hats for the coming "occasion" at CRAB. OAK rout, & SONE, under the Continental Hotel. FLonx.ricE Sicwirro MAcimiw. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1122 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. GROV/CR & BAKER'S Highest 'Premium Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN. —The onbi rellaMe remedy for those brown discoloratlons on the face is "Perry'a Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Palmy, 49 Bond street, Now York. Ort3old everywhere. SURGICAL INSTRUMENiB and druggists' aim dries. DICATTIES_ I S BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, hi, D., 'Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success.. Teethnoniale from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, 805 - &rch street. The medical faculty aro invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in 'PIS practice. Artificial eyes inserted. 130 charge made for examination. BVOktDEN . I3 BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE oefute extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in tt few minute*. Always ou hand and for sale by JOSEPH B. RIMIER & CO., 108 South Del.ware ayenutli THEATRES. Eto. CITY NOTICES. SNOWDEN & Baarurs, 23 South Eighth street A CLEAR L ANIOOIII SKIN, ANDIEWATT• TIFUL COMPL EXION folletta the use of HELMBOLIPS CONOE/MATEDWJETRAOT SAIUMPARILLA. It removea black spots. pimples. moth' patches and al eruptions of the alder IN TIIE SPITING MONTHS THE SYS. tern naturally undergoea a change, and HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY. CONOENwHATIO3 ExTRACT OF BABBAPA. RILLA is an assistant of the greatest value. • YOUNG LADIES, BEWARE! OE THE DIJIIRTOUSJEFFECTO of Face Powders and AllWaahes.such remedies close up the Peres of the skin and in a short time destroy the complexion. If you would HE hav LMBOLD'S EXTRACT EAREAravaL and youthful ap T.A pearance. use . NOT A FEW OF TiIE.WORAT ORDERS that Millet mankind girlie from conniption of the blood. ELELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SAIIBAPAIiILIA is a remedy of the utmost value. HELDIBOLD'S EXTRACT SANCSAPA. RILLA cleanses and renovates the blood.instilis the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that makelidisease. QUANTITY], vs: QUALITY. , HELII• 1301.D13 EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. The dove is small. Those who desire a large quantity and large doses of medicine ERR. THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION must_ pu ify and enrich tho blood. HELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACTAOIr SARSAPARILLA invariably does. Ask for ileintbold'a Take no other. HEEMBOLDIS CONCENTRATED EX TRACT SARSAPARILLA in the Great Blood ,Partner• 11.1ELMEt COLD'S ' Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract SARSAPARILLA ERADICATES WPM Ally MIMS DISBARS OF THE Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Soalp and Skin, Which se disfigure the appearance, PURGIBIG the evil effects of mercury and removing all taints, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditary_or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sargent'. Drinkdded to a bottlef water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet and one is equal to a gallon of the Syrian or Sarsaparilla. or the decoctions u usually made. AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the Med ice•Chirurgical Review on the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by Benjamin Travers. F. ft. S., Am. Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising from the excess of mercury. he states that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug I am sc. quainted with. It is, in the strictest sense, a tonic with this invaluable attribute, that it is applicabltaLtate of the system so sunken , and yet so irritable as rem other substances of the tonic class unavailable or 0114.. • HELMBOLD'S Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla Established upwards of 18 years. rgErittED By H. T. HELMBOLD DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST. 594 BROADWAY, New York. Sold by Drugghda everywhere IPrice $L 86 per bottle. or 8 for Si 5(1 GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES ' GIT N AWAY. The success attending our method of introducing our Century brand has encouraged us to use the same means to induce consumers to try 7the YACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO. In this brand we will pack daily, orders, which entitle each finder to a genuine Meerschaum Pipe, carved after an original and appro priate design. These pipes aro mantdaetured expressly for this purpose by Mowers. Kaldenbeego & Sou, who took the first premium at the Paris Exposition over all competitors. LORILLARD'S YACHT CLUB SHORING TOBACCO is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. It is manufactured from the best, bright Virginia and Turkish Leaf, FROM WHICH THE NICOTINE IS EXTRACTED. It possesses none of the bad taste so prejudicial to the majority of smoking tobacco, but Is unsurpassed in quality and flavor. Parties finding orders, by encloshig same to us properly endorsed with their full address, will re ceive the Pipes from our Store, corner CHAMBERS and CENTRE Streets. CENTURY TOBACCO. We are constantly Improving this brand, and its sales are daily increasing We still continue to pack Money in CENTURY TOBACCO as heretofore. P. LORILLARD 16, 18 and 20 CHAMBERS Street, New York, SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS. B. A. VAN SCRAWL General Agent, 16 South FRONT Street, Philadelphia. tuy27 wfsmwe6t 8p Trade Mark Brim on ei t i g of Electro Platel ore gotagro co article. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., ova""JEWELERS, 902'Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. Have been appointed SPECIAL AGENTS In this city for the sale of the • GORHAM MFG. COMPANY'S FINE . ELEOTRO-PIATED WARE , We guarantee these goody to be decidedly superior to anything lu the market. excelling in design. flnish and quality. A large anortment tvill be maintained. aid sold at the manufaCturenst regular. FIXED PRI CESI ..Fwfm2mrpe BAILEY & CO., 819 CITESTNIIT STREET Uave now a large asaortrient of ICE PITCHERS, OF Extra Quality and Superior Finish. .13AILEY & CO. WATCHES DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER WARE, AND FINE JEWELRY, - AT PRICES MUCH. BELOW TUE URAL RATEA. JAMES T. GALLAGHER, (Late of Bailey & Co.. formerly Bailey k Kitchen.) 1300 Chestnut Street. mylfmscrpo Ilachtg Purchased the Interest of TIFIOS. WRIGG INS, Esq., My late partner in the firm of WRIGDOS t: WARDEN, I will continue the Watch and General Jewelry Business At the old stand, S. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Stu,, And respectfully request a continuance of the patronage so long and liberally bestowed upon the late firm. Particular attention given to the repairing of WATCHES and JEWELRY. A. B. WARDEN. P II LA171.., March 16, 1868. ray 27 Imre§ MARY B. CONWAY, LADLES' DRESS 11111111113H1NO AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM, _ 11 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. PHILADMPHIA. • Ladles from any part of the United &atm cansend their order. for Dres sing. Material& Dressee,Cloalcsakmuets. Shoes. Under Cloth Mourning Suits, Wedding Trosseau, Tra• yang Outfit& JewearY ! dm. also Children's Wallin& in font's In ordering Garments, Ladles will please send one of their BEET FISTING IMEBREB for measurement; and Ladles visiting the city should not fall to call and have the& measures registered for future convenience. Refers. by pert:Onion, to MR. J. M. HAFLEICHL 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY inhifram rp 818 and 820 Chestnut stmt. NEW P lUBLICATIONIS. MRled l llll Vat Z . ps. '2.lvh!'2(?A3 . day. T. B. PETERSON 411110THERS. No. 800 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DOUBLY FALSE. By 'Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. author of "Fashion and • Famine,” etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price $176 in cloth. or $1 50 la paper cover. MRt3. ANN O. STEPHENS'S OTHER wonzo. Doubly False . - ..$1 60 The Heiress. ...231 50 The Soldiers' Orphans.. 1 60 Fashion and Famine.. 1 60 Silent Struitglee........ 160 Mary Dervvent" ...... 160 The Wife's Secret 1 60 The Gold 8rick........ 1 60 The Rejected Wife.... 1 50 The Old Homestead—, 1 60 Above are in paper coverc lL or In cloth. price $2 each. A HOUSE TO LET. By Charles Dickens. Price twenty five cents. lIL THE GREAT IMPEACHMENT AND TRIAL OF-AN• DREW JOHNSON, President of the United kitates,with Portrait. Price fifty cents in paper, or $1 50 in elpth. V. PEVERIL OF THE PEAR. Fly Sir Waiter Scott. PDC.) .0 cents. All Books sentpostage paid on receipt retail price. All Books published are for sale by us e moment the/ are issued from the press, at Publishene prices. Call in person, or send for whatever books you wan to T. B. I'ETERSON BKO HERS. Sue Chestnut Bt.. Philade phia,,ra ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSON'S. • Sot To Architects and Builders. Hyatt's Patent Lead Band and Cement Sidewa lk Lights, Vault Lights, Floor and Roof Lights, made by Brown Broth, Chicago, for sale, fitted and laid down by RunszisT WOO CO., 1188 B D idge Avenue, Bole Aggstal for phuodolohto. RoB w I m Bmra CEDAR CAM PHUR- Beet Wind - Borne. caltia , 601IC ! • Itfj4 M bt.dirusgot.l,7..e. — 7 Boe on. Price 600. •81 00• L ra. T$ MARKING ilrt &elm& Btanwins. ate, at A : Toß ky . Filbert strut IN DIFFERENT SACKS, EVERY PACKAGE OF .r 7 r7. - urrivri - mi1*"77771:13 NEW CA RPETINGS, Of the hest French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moquette, Chenille, Amin ater, Wilton's Velvets. Brunch', Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask and. Venetians. Also, 011 Cloths and Mattings, every quality, gr4at variety. All at the luwcst Cash Prices. B. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. to yll • t* R. Got:mum. tl/110. L wczocusirsus: last Wiled by late St=lf, a thoiee wort:Beg of CARPETINGS, 416 MATTINGS, &0., Rich Des* and Rare Patterns, offend at Lot Prim, E. #.GODSHALK & CO. 728 Chestnut Street. WA:am NEW C4 6 1-IR\JPE're3. JAMES H. ORNE, EON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, Rave opened Kew Carpet.. Oil Cloth. Druggets. Cantos and Cocoa Matting. Rugs. Ate. Wilton, Brussels, Velvets, Extra Tapestries. The above are our own Patterns. English Ingrains, Three Plys, 011 Cloths, Zruggets, • English Venetian, CQO3OII Matting, Straw Matting, OF OUR OWN ISPOBTATION THIS SPRING, florae very , superior. aU of which we offer at lowest pilaw JAMES H. ORNE, EON & CO., Chestnut, below Seventh. a .: CANTON MATTING. Our Own Importation This spring. SOME VERY SUPERIOR • 8-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE AND RED CHECK STRAW MAT TINGS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON 4 00., 026 Chestnut St., below Seventh: CARPETS OIL CLOTH, MATTING!), &0., WROLESALB AND RETAIL. We are now receiving our 8-fig Ottrp pared to sell at a great reducl,on groat Co r nier li w d rittra , LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Betvveon Ninth and Tenth streets. ree DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Race Ste., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS PAINT DIANUFACTI7RIECRBs Offer to the trade or consumers, • pure White Lead, Zino White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists' Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated MILLE MONTAGNE 111110WWHITII ZUIO, 11111AT: c r i a i rg i o e t i l i a s e f r re T t lg s t r l i t o f' , 7 a l r f t slde work. PURE PAINTS. 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, tiorthosat corner of Race Street. oplB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers