davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Stocks dull. Chicago and
Rock Island, IS; Reading, 1885; Canton Company,
42Is Erie, 5sz cleyeland, and Toledo l2,S Clsye-
gssS Michigan Central IO9s Michigan Southern. 6s1S
New York Central sS!&; IliYois Central, 1l6; Cum.
Hudson River, 1919; United States Five Jwenties S8a
IQ04; 1864 10656; do 1865 l061s do new issue lOS
do iO-i0s 9915 Seventhrties. first issue, 066i do.
all others. 1885, Sterling Exchange 1895 sight, ilOS.
Money, Il cent. Gold 1879.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Cotton firm; middngs, 271sc.
Flour heavy and declined 20QSOc; $500 barrels sold
State, s9sO9ls75 Ohio, s23O@l4 50 Western, 5000 "a.
Southern, Sl2 200DlG5O. Wheat heavy and nomtnally
lower; Corn heavy and declined l@2c ales OF ss. .oO9
ti2S for old Oats declined 2Sc q 900 bushels sold;
State 69n90c. Rye dull and declining; Western S65
0Dl'72 Pork quiet, steady, and unchanged. fLard
quiet Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
JUDGE KELLEYS SOUTHERN TOUR
CLOSING SPEECH OF JUDGE KELLEY AT DANvILLE
vIReINIA-HE is FAvoRABLY RECEIVED BY ALI
CLASSES, ETC.

CLOSING SPEECH OF JUDGE KELLEY AT DANvILLE,
vIReINIA-HE IS FAvoRABLY RECEIVED BY ALL
CLASSES, ETC.
DANvILLE. Va, May 30-A large meeting
assembled today in front of the Virginia Hotel
to hear Judge Kelley deliver the closing speech
Of his Southern campaign, He was introduced
by Mr.. John f. Cobb. On the stand were
Mayor Wooding, Colonel Carse. Captain Woods,
Captain Mackenzie, George Price, and other
prominent citizens. The audience was largely
composed OF freed people. Mr.. George DiVon,
head Of the colored schools, and his lady, and
Misses Adelaide Nixon, and Mary Il.
Paul, teachers, occupied seats on the platform.
On the outer edge of the crowd were many
groups of the unreconstructed who watched
the proceedings with great attention, and
joined heartily in the affirmative response by
vote of thanks to Judge Kelley at the close of
the speech. Many of these gentlemen ap-
preached the Judge, asked for introductions,
and expressed themselves entirely satisfied
with his remarks. One Confederate officer,
Major Shumaker. was ViSibly affected, and
said-"Judge Kelley, as a disfranchised Con-
federate soldier, thank you for that concllia-
tory address"
Mr. Kelley has spoken in ten principal South
ern cities, besides addressing the freedmen's
schools in each, making in all about thirty
speeches. His tour appears to be acknow-
lodged by all classes and parties as q great
benefit TO the South, and likely to lead to har-
mony and an earlier reconstruction than was
anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
VERMONT.
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CoNvENTIoN-JoHN b,
PAGE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN-JoHN b.
PAGE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
MONTPELIER, VT, May 3O.-The Republican
state convention met here to-day. Two hum
dred and forty.hye delegates'were present. The
Hon. Luke z. Poland, M. c., presided.
John b. Page, OF Rutland, was nominated for
Governor General stephen Thomas. of West
Fairlee, for Lieutenant Governor; and John A.
Page, of Montpelier, State Treasurer
The resolutions reported by the Hon. c. w.
Willard, and unanimously adopted, have the
usual true Vermont ring They indorse the
Military Reconstruction acts, favor manhood
suffrage, and recommend the sister States of
the North that still retain restrictions of class
and color on their statute books to speedily re-
move all such distinctions. The Convention
was acceptably addressed by the nominees, and
the Hon ID. r. Nicholson, OF Wallingford.
Mr.. Page, the candidate for Governor filled
the oftce of state Treasurer through the war
with signal ability, and will be the youngest
Governor ever elected in Vermont, being but
forty years of age. He is at present the Mana
glng Trustee of the Rutland Railroad. General
Thomas was Colonel of the Sth Vermont Regi-
ment, and was made Brigader after the
battle of Winchester. Both were nominated by
large maJorities on the first ballot John A.
Page was renominated for State Treasurer by
acclamation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

--Goethe's Egmont, translated and adapted
to the English stage, is to be brought out by
Mrs. Scarborough, at sadler's Wells
Theatre.
The Braddon drama of Henry Dunbar,
has been again brought out at the Adelphi,
Miss Kate Serry playing her original part,
Margaret.
Miss Therese Furtado, who concludes an
engagement at the Adelphi towards the end
of May, will then make professional visit to
the United States.
The promised performance by the Punch
staff. in aid of the widow and orphans Of the
late G. H. Bennett, took place at the Adelphi
on the 11th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

Mr.. Millard Fillmore and "The Blairs''
were expected to be present at the unveiling of
a statue of Henry Clay, in Louisville, on the
30th.
The number of newspapers in the German
language published in Europe is 32il, OF which
747 are political.
David Dudley Field has endowed a memo
rial Professorship of Astronomy in William
College.
John Meredith Read, Jr., has received the
thanks Of Victor Hugo for his history OF Hen
dfiok Hudson.
---MajOr-General Fosters apartments in
Washington were lately robbed Of jewels TO
the value Of $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Accident to Steamer Old Colony.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 31.-The steamer Old
Colony, hence last night for New York, met
with a serious accident after passing Point
Judith. Some portion of her machinery con-
nected with the walking beam gave way, by
which the steam cylinder or box was knocked
to pieces, and heavy masses of iron fell through
nearly to the lower deck. The elegant carv-
ing around the machinery on the saloon deck
was almost demolished.
The crash occurred about IL o'clock, when
many of the passengers had retired for the
night, and so great was the shock to the boat
that the general impression was that she had
collided with some vessel, and the passengers
were filled with CONSERVATION for short time.
No one was injured, however, which, con-
sidering the character of the accident, is very
remarkable. The Old Colony was towed back
to Newport by the steamer Metropolis, from
New York, which found her in helpless con-
dition. The disabled boat arrived about
o'clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Murder Trial--NOt Guilty on the Plea
OfInsanitY.

Joseph Pratt, for the murder of ]. Pusey
Smith in this city, in April, was concluded at
New Castle yesterday, with verdict of "Not
guilty on account of insanity" Adultery
between the deceased and Pratt's wife was
part of the defense. Wayne McVeagh, of
West Chester, was one of the prisoners coun-
sci. The case excited great interest, and the
result is generally satisfactory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
The Prize Ring-ForthcOmingF Fight Be
tween Aaron Jones and Mike McCOOI.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-At halfpast 10 o'clock
this evening Aaron Jones and Mike McCool
met in this city, and put up forfeit of three
hundred dollars each to meet at noon to-mor-
row and sign articles to fight, ten weeks hence,
for one thousand dollars side. This settles
this fight question. 1t will take place in the
vicinity of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
GEN. SHERMAN INVITED TO A PUB
LIC RECEPTION IN NEW YORK.
HE PREFERs To P1aHT ruR INDIANS.


NEW YORK, May s-Lieutenant General w.
T. sherman, United States Army, st. Louis,
Missouri-Dear Slr:-Iour many friends re.
siding in this city are desirous Of an opportu-
nj y to express their grateful sense of the dis
tiDguished services you have rendered to the
country in brilliant military career which
has conferred enduring renown on the national
character, Learning that you about to
enjoy period of relaxation from duty by travel
In other lands, we must earnestly request that
20 will favor us with your presence. and that of
Miss Sherman, at a reception ia this city, pre-
vious TO your departure. IL Will afford us great
pleasure to adapt our arrangements entirely to
your convenience.
your friends and obedient servants,
ALEXANDER II. STEWART,
WILLIAM II. AsPINwALL,
MOSES TAYLOR,
MOSES II. GRINNELL,
PETER COOPER,
And seventy other prominent citizens.
GENERAL sHERMAN's REPLY.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI, ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May Z5.--Gentle-
men;-I have had the honor to receive your
valued letter OF Sth inst, inviting me to meet
my friends in New York on the eve of my In. .
tended departure for Europe, As circumstances
have occurred TO prevent the fulhlmeuJ of that
intention, 1t will not be in my power to accept
the proffered honor, and H. is fair that should
INDICATE In general terms why have concluded
to emain at my post OF duty.
You doubtless know that my military COM
mand embraces vast region of wild country,
which is being rapidly occupied by our people,
and across which are being built two railways,
destined in a few years to span the wide space
between the Atlantic and Pacific States. This
country has been from time immemorial the
homes and hunting grounds of various tribes of
Indians, who still number some three hundred
thousand souls, and who, being pressed from
every quarter have become nervous, excited,
and in some cases perfectly hostile. At this
moment there are fears that they may combine
and do Infinite mischief; and we have daily
calls for protection at n hundred places hum
dreds of miles from each other, and it requires
cur constant attention so to appOrtiOn our
limited military force to protect the most
vital interests.
If should leave my division at this very
critical moment, my share of labor and re-
sponsibility will have to devolve some
other officer already overburdened; ana, after
a careful consideration of the whole question,
1 feel bound, in duty and honor, to stand by
my post, and to defer to some more opportuue
occasion the qualification of a natural desire to
see OF her and older countries than our own.
1 must, therefore, beg that you will excuse
me for not accepting your invitation at the pre-
sent time; but on some morelpropitious occasion
in the future 1t will afford me pride aud plea
sure 10 meet you all in such manner as your
kindness may indicate.
With sentiments of great respect, am truly
yours,
w. T. s HERMAN, Lieutenant General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

FINAL HEARING. = John H. Stacey, on
the 9th of the present month, was arrested near
Fairmount Park in an Intoxicated condition.
When searched there was found upon him bur
false keys, etc. II is supposed, but no proof has
been obtained OF its corroboration, that he was
connected In some way with house robbery
which the night before took place Ia that
vicinity. At final hearing before Alderman
Hutchinson yesterday, he was committed In
default Of $1,000 bail 10 answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
The Dominion of Canada-The' New
Governor and Cabinet Ministers.

MONTREAL, May 30.-As already predicted,
the Government of the new Dominion Of
Canada is to be organized with Mr.. Belleau
as Lieutenant-G Governor, and Messrs. Camp
bell Mcdonald, McDougall, Rowland, Car
tier, Gait, McGee, and Langevin as Ministers
of State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
The Fenians-NOt Much of Scare in
Canada.

MONTREAL, May 80. - The rumors of a
Fenian invasion create no excitement here.
The people laugh at the reports, and look upon
them as very transparent attempt to hoax
the Canadians and to cheat the United States
Government out of portion of its customs
duties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
For additional Marine NelOs see Third Page.

For additional Marine Ne,Os see Third Page
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bri Brig Houston French Boston a. soudsT Co.
schr N. O. Paine. Doane, Boston, Preston Coal CO.
Schr Gen. Torbet, Johnson Pawtucket. Audenried d
schr Annie E. Stafford. Hanson New London, Hunter
schr F: Edwards, BOlce Salem New York and schuyl-
schr NJ. p. Hudson Hudson, Boston, Castner, Stick
schr John II. French. Burgess, Portsmouth. ]. r.
schr $ G. tyler, steelman, Portsmouth. Van Dusen.
schT /. 3. Emery. Clayton Boston. Rlakiston araeff
Str 3. Meinder, ROckhill. Baltimore Leibrandt g.
str Diamond state. Talbot, Baltimore. J. D. RuoE.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Pioneer, Bennett, 80 hours from Whining
ton ton NJ e. With cotton and naval stores to PhiAdel-
Br. narqqe Morn. Johnson from London Jan. 81, via
Big Hiram AS Tsbets. 10 iS days IS rom saSuS1
gcSr Ra 3 %aTTs e SRS @ss oS
sehr Golden Eagle Howes, 6 days from New Bed
schr Il. M. Rodney. stiIl. day from Milford, with
sehr Q. ]. smiIhers Arts. day from FrederIca,
schI hamaTtlne. Grgg from Boston.
c6T S5y sSaFyS ToypsSG gayCn IRON rom Eet%eb
Schr James MAgee, Lynch from Georgetown.
Mender Roofh new
steamer El9ence , EfSnk9 peaIsoh 10 hours from
steamer Tscony, NisSois. p hours nom New York.
Steame Diamond State. Talbot, 10 hours from Bal.
timore, with mdse. 10 ]. ID. RuOn
Schr Ann Maria, which arrived from Manokln River
yesterday should have been consigned TO j. b Phillips.
OorresDondence or the Philadelphia Acrchon0e ,
Dailett from Orohilia; PowhRtan. from -: and
brig Avarado from Messlna, TOR Philadelphia, passed
ID BnSoSes ar Te%pSr for Rio Jaueiro: Charlotte for
Cork via Darien; and Maxlmlllan for Cork went to
sea to-day. JOSEFH LAFEThA.
MEMORANDA
Brig John Welsh, Jr', hence for Sagua. was spoken
27th inst, on Halteras
schrs Sophie Ann. smith; g. Faes Niekerson; M. A.
Tyler, Tyler and r. English Slpple. for Phladelphia
sailed from Providence 29th Inst TS-'~'
Ocean Pearl from Boston, both for PhiladelphiR Rt
Holmes Hole 24th inst The Ocean Pearl sailed agaiu
Bchr Nrae, Mason. hence, at Charleston 27th nst
sohr r. W, Pratt, Risley, hence, at East Greenwich
10Th Inst
lBY TELEaRAPH.1
NEW YORK, May 8l.-ArriVed, steamship BevariR
nom southampton 10th inst, = --'
steamship Bellona from London 18th inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS,
NEW YORK May 81 Arrived, u 8. steamer Chocura
Yates. nom Key West.
steamship Virginia. Prowse from liverpool
Steamship McCallum, Barton from Tanapico
5teamehip Niagara Bakeman from Richmond.
baTque Japan, Keiersteln ir0m Annoy.
nhfque Hart1burg, Waechter. from Bremen
5Afquo w WheallAnQ, johnson, nom Bueno8 Ayrea.
baTque hugenie, Fletcher, from BuenOs Ayres.
Bhfque Mary ana Louisa Davis frOm MOutoVidoO,
thLqne freclosa, LelBburG. nom Rio Janelro.
1AIHae bIemenlm, Jaehens, NOM Rio JRneirn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
By the Atlantic Gable.

By the Atlantic Gable
LONDON, May 3l-Noon.- regular weekly
statement of the Bank of England, published
this morning, shows an increase in bullion in
that institution of G753, ,000 The Bank has
reduced the rate of discount to % per cent.
This very favorable financial exhibit caused
activity and buoyancy in Consols, which have
advanced to 954 for money.
American securities are without decided
change. The following are the opening quo
tations:-Erie Railroad, 40; Illinois Central,
763; United States Five-twenties, 725.
LIVERPOOL, May 3l-Noon.-The Brokers'
Circular reports the sales of cotton for the
week at $4,000 bales, including $1,000 for
speculation and export.
The market to-day opened firm and more
active. The sales will probably reach 5000
bales. Middling uplands, 119d.; middling
Orleans, ii I'd. The stock in port is S11 900
bales, of which 444, 600 have been imported
from the United States.
Breadstuffs and provisions are unchanged.
TWO p. NJ. MARKET REPORT:
LONDON, May 3D. p. M.-Consols have
advanced 1 since the opening and are now
quoted at 95s; Illinois Central shares have
advanced J; United States Five-twenties, 729.
LIVERPOOL, May 3D. P. M.-Cotton Market
continues quite strong.
Peas have declined Is. All other articles
are unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May 31-2 P. M.-The steam
ship Erin, of the National Steam Navigation
Company IS line, from New York on the 18th
instant, has arrived at this port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
DOUBLE sHEET.-THREE GENTS.

than yesterday and the general rate for cal loans
six per cent, the exceptions at five per cent on GOV.
eTnments being very few First-oass commercial
paper In light supply aud generally passes at seven
per cent discount although In some instances seven
and a half Is submitted TO. There is no material
change TO notice In the aspect of monetary affairs Rt
the West. The banks In that section are pursuing
very cautious policy, being determined to keep them
selves I'm easy work ing condition. There is mode
rate amount of cd tile paper Offering In Gin
cent Business I'm this department. however, Is re-
strcted mainly TO merchants and manufacturers who
carrying stocks OF goods for which there has been
OF late no profitable market . he absence OF credit
very conservative basis. and inspired all classes
with unusual caution purchases being generally con-
fined 10 the supply OF immediate necessities. Tho har
prospects anxiously canvassed. and as these
satisfacoiyit considered certain that pro-
vded June frOsts other untoward events occur,
the crops will be abundant winter wheat In par
tlcular promising exceedingly well. Flour has, for
than week past, been feeling the effect OF this,
and It. is about two dollars per barrel lower In
this market than IL was a short time ago"
The notes of the following broken banks are
actually selling at q premium:-Yenango Ma
tional Bank, Franklin Pa; Tennessee National
Bank, Memphis, Tenn; First National Bank,
AttiCa, N. Y. First National Bank, Medina, N.
Y, FIRST National Bank, Columbia, Mo-; First
National Bank, Carondelet Mo-; Merchants
National Bank, Washington, d. Q.
The Louisiana National Bank of New Or
leans has voluntarily declined being o deposit
tory of Government money.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven d Bro No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
1920 Pa 6s w Larg~lO2A 5000 Pa 6s, w L-rgc-102%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHIIADELPHIA..... .......... ....MAY sH.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M......66 IL A. u F. M...., ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
SECOND EDITION
II II R O ID II.
~s~~~~N~N>~ND>oD>~o~o~oV>>SO~o
To-Day's Financial Report.
--->~>-~>~~~~~~->~~~~OY~>Y--~~
Statement of the Bank of
England.
The Rate Of Discount Reduced,

Etc., ETC., Eto., Etc., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

--Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. Sc of 1881, 111a
l055; do, 1865, 1064@l064; do, 1856, new, 1880
lO8t; do. 5s, 10-40s, 99s@99{ do. 1905, Aug. 1861
@lO64; do, June, 1O5s@l052; DO, July, 1O5a@
@li93; do. July, 1864, l1ss@1lS5; do. Aug. 1864,
llSt@l1Sa; do, October. 1864, lI7t@117a; do,
December, 1864, l16t@ll6a; do, May, 1865, 1855
@ll6; DO, Aug, 1865, 1l4B@ll5: do, Septem-
Gold, 1362@l37. Silver l3O4@l32
--Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock
5-2Oe, coupon, 1852, lOS}@lOs9; do, 1854, IO5s@
@lOSl; IS, lO-4Os 89t@99g; q. s. 1905, LIST
series, lo6t9l064; do, I'd series, 1868 @lo5};
December, 1864, 16b; MAY, 1865, 15k; August 1866,
IA; September, 1866, IA; october, 1866, l92.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
MEMORANDA
rnY rnrnanApu1 1

-, ~, -. lHY TELEaRAPH.1
NEW YORK, May 8l.-ArriVed steamship Bavaria.
nom Southampton 10th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14

ST. LOUIS and lE)N MOUNTAIN ii IRohD CO.
Seven per cent. interest, February ana Aul''~
These BondscOvera Road pfgi miles. finished from
ST. Louis to Pilot Knob, and in rstclass ORDER and a
extension of about the same length from Pilot hnpr
t" Belmont, now rapidly constructing. for which the
proceeds of these bonds are to be used. making "A
through route from 81 Louis to New orleans v ini
The earnings OF the 9l miles TUD,UDJ year: the
net proiits nov are sufficient to pay the interest on
basis Of security i believed to be beyond that of any
other bonds now offered Apply at the flee oi a.,
Company, No. 50 Wa-st. IA II. q. MAEQUAHl,
Nicn-prcsident or TO CLARK, DODGE K co. corner
OF Wall and Nillialn-Sts., New York tiiy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14
THE INDIAN LINaMENT,

As a relief ready; killer of pain, taken in
wardy, or ontwardly applied, has no equal. For the
relic fand cure of Rheumatic and Neuralgia Ahec-
also most eitcncious, taken inwardy in the cure of
Cholera, Cramps and Pains. in the Stomach. Diar-
,oea 2ysentery Cholera sorh,us Cholera Inian-
derfui Panacea the world affords. No FAMILY
should he without it. Every TRAVELLER by land or
sea should have bottle. MINERS and FARMERS
residing at distance from Physicians should keep
it constantly on hand. IN case Of Accidents, anil
no, be estimated. Inquire for Major LANES INDIAN
L!NiklENT. and take no other PRICE SO Cts. per
hottie. For sale at wholesale and retail by Derlas
Barnes 4 Co. q Park Row, NY; Gale & Robinson,
1856 Greenwich-st., N.Y. +. c. Wells & Co.. 1872 Full
ton ST.. NY; Chas. N. CrteDden, 50 9Th Ave. NY,
None genuine unless signed by JOHN Taos Lane and
cotlntersigned by j. T. LANE Co, Proprietors 1GI
Broadway NY. SO Send for Circular.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IRON In THE BLOOD

The necessity of due proportion of iron in the blood
is well known to all medical men, when it becomes
reduced from sny cause whatever, the whole system
suffers the weakest part being first attacked and
feeling of languor, assitule and all goneness" per-
yades the system. Stmlilants only afod temporary
relief and have the same effect giving tired horse
the whip instead of oats The true remedy is to supply
the blood with the necessary quantity of iron. This
can ha done by using the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
protected solution of the protoxide of Iron, which is
81 prepared that it assmilaos at with the blood
giving strength ygor and life the whole system
TO take medicine to curc diseases accustomed by
deficiency Of IRON IN THE BLOOD without restur
ing il the system, il like trying to repair building
when tue foundation is gone.
IN eminent divine says: II have been using the
PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past it gives me
visnr, buoyaiy Of spirits elasticity Of muscle"
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures, and rec
concentrations from some Of the most eminent phys
Gins, clegymen and others, will be sent free to any
address.
The genuine has " PERUVIAN SyRup" blown in the
glass. j. 7. DlNSMORE, Proprietor,
No. SO Dey St., New York.
Sold by nil Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14
ITCH! SCRATCH +!
SCRATCH! ITCH!
iTCR! SCRATCH {!
Engsand's Celebrated Golden
Itch Ointment

Will cure, with one or two applications, the ARMY
ircH and all Diseases of the SIN.
Il contains no Mercury or other injurious urrc-
dients and is pleasant III its smell, can be kept for
years without getting rancid, retaining all OF its
medicinal virtues.
The cures which this Ointment has effected With
in the last four years is truly wonderful.
No family should he without this valuable Oint-
ment, which can be had at the Drug and Country
Stores everywhere. '
Price 80 cents a boz. by mail, so ccnta
Prepared only by
j.. NJ. ENGLAND 4 SON
49, PHARMACEUTIsTs,
>. W. cor 9Th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.
Sold Retail in Elkton by Dr. II. II. MrrcHgIL-
Wholesale IA Philadelphia by Johnston, Holloway &
Cowden, ~ n. oth street. Mar %, lSG7-y