The Mii-lrklng KUterhood. Jforn Iflc London aturttay lirelero. Wb hv tm m;irm nut it f orwrtni ti an ori ginal riinavk wheu we my tiiat Nuturo does her grnndest works of construction in silcnco, and thnt all great historical rofortrn havs been bronght about eitber by long and q'liot pre paration, or' by (Hidden and authoritative action. The inforeuce from which is th it no great good haa cvor been done by nhrioking, that luuoh talking neosirily induce a good deal of dilution, and thnt funs i never na attribute of strength nor coincident with concentration. Whenever there has been a Terr deep and Rincere desire on the part 01 a class or an individual to do a thiug, it has beoft doe, not talked about; where the desire is only half-hearted, where the judgment or tb conscience is not quite clear as to the de sirableness f tlie course proposed, where the thief Incentive i love of notoriety and not the intrinsio wxirth of the action itself personal kudo, Itnd not the good of a cause or the advancement of knmanity then there has been talk, much talk, hysterical excite ment, a long and prolongod cackle, and heaven and earth called to witness that an egg has been laid wherein lies the germ of a future chick with proper incubation. Necessarily there tnsst be much verbal agita tion if any measure is to be carried the ful crum of which is ptblio opinion. If you havo to stir the dry bones yon must prophesy to them in a loud voice, and not leave oil till they have begun to shake. Things which can only, be known by teaching must be spoken of, bat things which have to be done are always better done the less the fuss made about them; and the more steadfast the action, the less noisy the agent. Purpose is apt to exhale itself in protestations, and strength is sure to exhaust itself by a ilux of words. Bat at the present day what Mr. Carlyle calls the Silences are the least honored of all the minor gods, and the babble of small beginnings threatens to become intolerable. We all think outside our brains," and the result is sot conducive to mental vigor. It is as if we were to sot a plant te grow with its heels in the air, and then look for roots, flowers, and fruit, all by the same process of excitation and disclosure. One of our quarrels with the advanced women of our , generation is the hysterical parade they make about thoir wants and their intentions. It never seems to occur to them that the best weans of getting what they want is to take it, when not forbidden by the law to act, not to talk; that all this running hither and thither over the face of the earth, and feverinh unrest, and loud acclaim is but the dilution of purpose through much speak ing, and not the right way at till; and thnt to hold their tongues and do would advance them by as many leagues as babble puts them back. A small knot of women, "ter ribly in earnest," could move multitudes by the silent force of example. One woman alone, quietly taking her life in her own hands, and working out the grout problem of . eelf-help and independence practically, not merely stating it theoretically, is worth a score of shrieking Bisters frantically calling on men and gods to see them make an effort to stand upright without support, with interludes of reproach to men for the want of help in their attempt. The silent woman who quietly calculates her chances and mea cures her, powers with her difficulties so as to avoid the probability of a fiasco, and who therefore achieves a auooess according to her endeavor, does more for the real eumucipation of her sex than any amount of pamphleteer ing, lecturing, or petitioning by the shriek ing sisterhood can do. Hers is deed not declamation, proof not theory, and it carries with it the renpoct always accorded to suc cess. And really .if we think of it dispassionately, and carefully dissect the great mosaio of hin drances which women say makes up the pave ment of their lives, there is very little which they may not do if they like and can. i They have already succeeded to a great extent in opening to themselves the practice of medi cine, for one thing, and this is an immense opening if they know how to use it. A few pioneers, nnhelped for the most part, steadily, and without 'shrioking, stormod the barri cades of the hospitals and dissecting-rooms, heroically bearing the shower of ( hard mouthed missiles with which ; they were pelted, and successfully forcing their way .notwithstanding. But the most successful of them are those who held on with least excitement, and who strove . more than they declaimed; while others, by constitution belonging to the shrieking sis terhood, have comparatively failed, and have mainly succeeded in making themselves ridiculous. 'After some pressure, but very little cackle for here, too, the work was wanted, the desire real, and the workers in earnest female colleges on a liberal and ex tended system of education have been established, and young women have now an opportunity of showing what they can do in brain work. It is no longer by the niggardliness of men and the fault of . an imperfect system if , they prove intellectually inferior to the stronger sex; they have their dynamometer set np for them, and all they have to do is to register their relative strength, and abide the issue. All commerce, outside the Stock Ex change, is open to them equally with men; and there is nothing to prevent their becom ing merohants, as they ure now petty traders, or setting up as bill broker, couiniisKion agents, or even bankers; which last profes sion, according to a contemporary, they have actually adopted in New York, some ladies there Laving established a bank, which, so far as they have yet gone, they are said to conduct with deftness 'arid ready arithmetic. In literature they have competitors in men, but no monopolists. Indeed, they themselves have become almoHt the monopolists of tho whole section of "light literature" and fic tion; while nothing but absolute physical and mental incapacity prevents their taking the charge of a journal, and working it with female editor, sub-editor, manager, reporters, compositors, and even news-girl to sell the second edition at omnibus doors aud railway Btations. If a set of women chose to establish a newspaper, and work it amongst them selves, not a single law could be brought to bear against them; and if they made it as philosophical as some, or as gushing as others, they might entor into a formidable rivalry with the old-establiKhed; they would have a fair hearing, or rather reading, they would not be "nursed" or hust0ji un j tney would get just as much success on they de nerved. To be sure, they do not yet sit on the bench nor plead at the bur; they &re noj in Parliament, and they are not even voters while, as married women with unfriendly hus' bands and no protection order, they have something t complain of, and wrongs that are in a fuir way of being righted if the shrieking sisterhood does not irighten the world prematurely. But despite those restric tions, they have a very wide cirulo wherein they can display their yowor, and witch the world with noble deedV, if they choomj aud as some havo chosen. Of the representa tive "working-women" in JSugluud, fati MlLY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, we find none who hlhirma rr mtwla An have (diriehed on hysterical parade umiiui mo - -- - .... i. .. of their wora. vuieuy, u i- which comes by self-respect; and the con sciousness of strength, they have done what it was in their hearts to do, leaving tho world to find out the value of thoir labors, and to applaud or deride their independence. Mrs. Sorrierville asked no man's loavo to study sci ence and make herself a distinguished name as tho result, nor did she find the need of any more special organization than what the best books, a free press, end first-rate available teaching of fered. Miss Martineau dived with more or less success into the forbidding depths of the "dismal science, at a time when political economy was shirked by men, and considered as essentially unfeminine as top-boota and tobacco; and she was confessedly an advanood Liberal when to be a bleb Mory was pari 01 the whole duty of woman. Miss Nightingale undertook the care of wounded soldiers with out any more publicity than was absolutely necessary lor the organization 01 ner si.au, and with not so much as one shriek. Ilosa Bonhenr laughed at those who told her that animal painting was unwomanly, and that she had better restrict herself to flowers and heads, as becamo the jeune downs tile of conventional life; but she did not publish her orocramme of independence, nor take the world into her confidence, and tell them of her difficulties and defiance. The lady super intendents of our own various sisterhoods have organized thoir communities and per forme A their works of charity with very faint Vlare of trumpets indeed; and we might enumerate many more who have quietly lived the life of action and independence of which others have only raved, and who havo done whilo their sisters shrieked, iheseare the women to be respected, whether we sym natbizo with their line of action or not, hav lng shown thomselves to be true workers, capable of sustained effort, and, therefore, worthy of the honor which belongs to strength and endurance. Of one thine women may be very sure, though they invariably deny it; the world is glad to take good work from whomsoever will supply it. The most certain patent 01 suo cess is to deserve it; and if women will prove that they can do the world's work as well as men, they will share with them in the labor and the reward, and if they do it better they will distance them. The appropriation of fields of labor isnot so much a question of selfishness as of (hitherto) proved fitness; but if intimos to come women can show better harvesting than men, can turn out more finished, more peifected results of any kind, the worlds custom will flow to them by the very force of natural law, and they will have the most to do oLthat which they can do the best. If they wish to educate public opinion to nc ccpt them ns equals with men, they can only do so by demonstration, not by shrieks. Even men, who are supposed to inherit the earth and to possess all the good things of life, have to do the same thing. Every young man yet untried is only in the position ot every woman; and, granting that he has not the deadweight of precedent and prejudice against him, he yet has to win his spurs before he can wear them. But women want theirs given to them without winning, and, moreover, ask to be taught how to w ear them when they have cot them, They want to bo received as masters before they have served their apprenticeship, and to be put into oince without passing an exami nation or BuliuiUtirjg to competition. They scream out lor a clear stage and favor snpor added; and they ask men to shackle their own feet, like Lightfoot in the fairy tale, that they may then be handicapped to a more equal running. They do not remember that their very demand for help vitiates thoir claim to equality; and that if they, were what they assume to be, they would simply take without leave asked or given, and work out their own social salvation by the irrepressible lorce of a concen trated will and in the silence of conscious strength. Whilo the shrieking sisterhood re main to the front, the world will stop its ears, and for every hysterical advocate "the cause" loses a rational adherent and gains a disgusted opponent. It is our very desire to see women happy, noble, fitly employed, and well re munerated for such work as they can do, which makes us so indignant with the foolish among them who obscure the question they pretend to elucidate, and put back the cause which they say they advance. The earnest and practical workers among women 1 are a very different class from the shriekers; but we wish the world could dissociate them more clearly than it does at present, and discrimi nate between them, both in its censure and its praise. Friday in IliiaMiti. A correspondent of the London Athena um writes as follows from St. Petersburg with regard to the observance of Friday in Rus sia: Was it by mere accident that Defoe selected the name of "Friday" for Crusoe's savage ? or was there still in England some remnant of the mythical reverence for Friday, other than the fancy that it is an unlucky day? At all events, in some other countries, where Fri day is even more holy than in England or Germany, it has been personified and even canonized by the Church. Prascovia is well known to all as a sort of typical llas&ian name, but it is less known that the proper Slavonic spelling is Paraskeva, day of prepa ration, or Friday. At what time St. Paraskeva was canonized would be difficult to tell, but probably at the same time ! with St. - Anastasia (the Un-ek Sunday), for in the religious pictures they appear together. The common appellation of St. Paraskeva among the Russian people is 1'yatnitza, Friday from piat, five lit. the fifth day of the week, and the churcheq dedi cated to her are called J'yatniki. St. Pyat nita, or l'etka, is also very familiar to the Serbians, Bulgarians, and all the South Sla vonians. With Pyatnitza there often ap pears alsa St. Anastasia in another form, as St. Nedyela (the old name of Sunday lit. not working; and once or twice in the popular tales we meet with a Mother Sercda, or Wed nesday. In many of the rural districts of Russia, and especially in the Ukraine, ex treme reverence is paid to Friday, and no work at all is done on that day; carding, spinning, and ploughing being especially forbidden. In A. D. 1"S'.) the Patri aroh of Constantinople, by a circular letter to the ltuss-Lithuanian bishops, for bade the practice of making Friday a festival equal to Sunday; and in spite of this we find that tho peasants of the volozt of Tav rensky, from 15HO-150S, made an agreement not to thresh, or grind, or heat the ovens ou Fridays. There are legends that Mother Friday goes about in white clothes punishing those women who spin on her day with blind ness, which can be relieved only by pr.iyerH md penance. Blindness is the penalty, because the dust and lint arising from the spinning are supposed to got into the eyes of the saint. (She is very apt too to throw into tho room an immense hank, which must be all spun tip in a single night. The old pro- verbs say, uegm ?uv " will come to nought" "She who imu oa Friday covers her parents eyes with the ;" i'An old woman has seven J ridays in a week " On the 28th of October, the Feast 'of St. Paraskeva, flat is vanned, and the first portions are consecrate I in the church. She is the patron of hus bandry, and fruits are ouereu up t imace, prayers ore u good harvest, and her pictures f flowers and ribbons are carried into the M-M in procession. raraskova-Pyatnitza is J.fce- wise considered iu yivv. . -- iia, and many attributes are ascribed to h,f hich usually belong to the Virgin. Oa the Feast of the Intercession oi iu iuh mcu Russians call Sokrof, the Yeillroui the veil of the Virgin spreau over vjonstanunopie m the reign of tne Xiinperor i u jiromui. u. from the Saracens the girls who wish to got married sing "Mother ryatmtza-raras Kova, cover me quieuy; iiw uhuhcu nmuou their hair always covered with a kerchief, whence the song means "Find me a husband. " The same prayer is often addressed to the Virgin. These and many other points in the cult of ryatnitza identify her with the Slavonio goddess Triii, known.is Lada and Siva Lith. tceua, (in Carniola, Friday is called Sibne dan) who presided over love, marriage, and spring. Pria is the same as the Oerman and Scandinavian Freya or Frigga, from whom Friday is named; and we find many of the same superstitions and legends connected with Friday in the German as in tho Bla vonio countries. This is tho case about Bpinning and weaving, which in Germany is also forbidden on Thursday evenings, not so much because Thursday was the groat holy day, as because it was the eve of the day con secrated to Freya. We know that the week was introduced into Home from Egypt in the fourth century, and that the days were named after the planets according to a peouliar system of in tervals. It has been supposed, by Mannhardt, among others, that the German and English names of the days were translations of the Latin names; in tho case of Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday, tho gods Tin, Wodan, Thor, and Freya being thought to correspond to Mars, Mercury, Jove, and Venus. These names of heathen gods reour ring weekly, induced the Germans, who had by no means got over their Paganism, to ob serve in particular ways the days consecrated to their old gods, and nonce the veneration for Thursday and Friday. Now what is strange is that we see the same observances on Friday, and to some extent 6n Thursday, in Slavonio countries, where the names of the days have no reference to old gods, but are chiefly nu merical designations.' These observances are oil evidently Pagan, and can in no way be traced to any Christian boliof or tradition. Neither can we suppose that these observ ances w6re derived from the German ones, for they differ in some respects, and exist where no Western influence has ever pene trated. It is curious that besides the aotual connection of the divinities who preside over Friday, those to whom Sunday is dedicated are feminine among both the Solavonio and German peoples. Wednesday's god, how ever, which is male in German, is feminine in the few Sclavonio legends which speak of her. We seem therefore led to the conclusion that the reverence paid to Friday in Russia is owing to the fact that the days of the week were known before the introduction of Christianity. It is possible indeed that during the century between the coming of Rurik and the conversion of St. Vladimir, the Germans, who even then had certain com mercial relations with Novgorod, may have introduced the notation by weeks, and even the names of the days. But it is conceivable that the week may have been in use in both Russia and Germany long prior to the intro duction of Christianity. Is there any proof that it was not brought to the northern nations direct from the East, without passing through Greece and Rome ? It would be interesting to know if there exist in England among the lower classes any legends as to the origin of the connexion between Friday and ill luck. SEWING MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Butlon-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, BASE and CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the en tire range of sewing, In Stitching, Hemming;, Felling, Tii(-Itiii; Cortllng, iSralttin, tuIltiiiK, Cautlierlugr utd Herlinj ou, Overseaming;, I'luUroitlerliig' on the I'dge, and Irs lleautllul Hut toii'IIole iiikI I2ye let Hole Work, Place It nnqnestlonably far in advance ot any other similar Invention. This is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines In the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses on all kinds of fabrics. Cull and see It operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale our "PLAIN AMERICAN, a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine dot s all that Is done on the Combina tion except the Oversearuuig and Button-hole work. Office mid (talenrooms, S. W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnut, 1 8Tr!-MiHthrp PL1I-A.IELPHIA. OENTi'S FUHNIfeHINQ GOODS. pATF. NT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIKT MANHFACTOHY, ANU tlKNTUBMKN'H FCKNIfJHINQ ST0K& fiUtKBCTLY iflTTINU HJJIKTS AND U11AWK1 8 uiuile from uieaHiirerueui at very Mliort notice. All other arrlcUn of OKNTLKMEN'S DitAbU VOijDti U. variety, WINCHESTER, A CO., l f Ho. M COUSttUT Street, 6PEOIL NOTICES. t-T CITY Ayj COUNTY " TREASURY, aw in 1 !-! Ram FBAircmoO, Much 1, 1"7. -..i-i 'I JO arnuoi. BoHis-wsuor im ,v''' nlnwill hroniTd at th o(n f thm faM Bond win h. nf th. fiaaominatlnn of One Thon- mi Dnllara nrh, pyibln In twenty fn from the lat cUy of .Jnnn, with lntrt at tho rat nf 7 pof oen. prr annmn, payable nnil-nnnnally from tho lat day nf .Minn, imu, Doiti piinoipal nd tnloreai payanis 10 uniMU Htatpa void noio. llidilnrawill atatatbn rats pnr cent, at which hoy will pnrrhaaanid hnada, payable in United Htatea (old ooin. 'I he (Jotnmiftaionera rera the right to rajeut any and all btda a the pttblin good niayreqnirn. - - rropniaia to be anaorann rrovoiaii lor Doaoei Itonna." I'y ordrr of the (JommiBainnpra. 8 Ifl 17t OTTO KLOl'PKNnURO, Treasurer. ST HTT8BURO, FORT WAYNE AND CHIOatiO RAILROAD COMPANV, TRKA BURKll'B Ol'tICK, rnTmrira, marcn in, i7B. PIVIDPND Nn. R. OT7AR A NTK KD HTI(!K.Th third roiralar Quarterly Uiiddendnf ONR AND THRRrt KOllK'l H8 PKR CK.NT., free of Government tai, beinff at the rate of eeven per cent, ber annum on the vnaran. teed etook of tliia Uoinnany, will be paid to the holder! thereof at the Olfioe of WINHLOW, LANIKKAOo., No. J7 PINK Htroot, New York city, on TUESDAY, April 6, iriw. The Tranafer Bookaof thta etook will lieeloand nn the Slat Inat. at 2 . W., and reopened April , 1M70. w in i .it r. w. nuTUHlHMiis Secretary. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM- w T A W BTTTtl L'tl ftl una-Baiiwa i ni,Di")iiir.nii l iv 1 111 ri. NKOMHO VALIjKif RAILROAD, KANSAS. Pnrmuantto the deed of truat made to na bv the above- named Company, under Date of November 14, IMriH, to eecure the payment of the mortjrajre bonda therein de erribed by the mortgage, among other tuinica of about l.'Oo.Oifla.-iea of land. We hereby give notloe to the bolderaof bonda nnder eaid mortfraire that we are now prepared to redeem thirty thousand (SIKI.UUU) dollara of aaid bonda with .money de rived from tlie sale of landa embraced la eaid mortgage; that we will receive offere for the aale to na of aaid bonda to the amount of tjifti.OUU until and including the Slat day of March, 1870, at our otlice, Nu. 15 William af reet, room imo. , city of new lora. kubshij, bk, February 12, 1S70. N. A. OOWDRKY, Slitlr.t Trustees. jfif THE NKW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVFU RAILROAD COMPANY. TBKASURKK'8 OFFICE, At.TiAWT, Maroh 10, 1HT0. Tli a Directoraof thla Company have declared a Divi dend of POCK PK.R CK.NT. on the Capital Ntock, free of Government tax, payable on the Fifteenth (lnth day of Anrllnezt, attheOffioe of PUNOAN, SHERMAN A (JO., N aw York. 'i ney have alao declared a like Dividend of FOUR (4) PKR CENT, on the Consolidation Certiticatesof the Com pany, free of Onveroment tax, payable on the aame day. at the UNION TRUST COMPANY, Ntw York. The Trnnafar Book l will be cloaed at the close of bnal ncaa on Hatnrday, the Nineteenth (l!Hh) day of March in atnnt.and will be reopened on the morning of Tueaday, the Nineteenth ll'th) day of April next. f 1 Hot K. 1). wukukbtbk, Treasurer. res- OFFICE OF THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY. Nbw York, Maroh lfi, 1870. The Annual Meeting? of the Stockholder of the Second Avenne Railroad Company, for the election of Director! and Inppeotore of Election for the ensuing year, will he neia on rnoiyuAY, Aprii4, l7U, at no. 13 fun re Htreet, Room No. 3. Poll opena at IS o'clock M., and oloeea at 1 o'clock P. M. The tranafer book will be closed March 25, and be reoponed April 0. 3 19 20t H ARVKY H. WOODS, Secretary. ?- PITTSBURO. FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, TREA SURER'S OFFICE, PrTTSTtrno. March 1. 1S70. The Bemi A nnnal Interest on the Pittaburu, Fort Wayne and Cbicavo Railroad Co. Third Mortgage Income Bonds will be raid on the fit h of April. at theotticeof WINSLONV. LAN1K.R A CO., No. S7 PINK Street, New York City. The TranBtcr Hooka of these Bonda will be closed on the met last., at Jr. M., and reopened April f. 8 19 Jt F. M. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. ft- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, TREA BURY DEPARTMFNT. (lOI.r M71TA. fi. ft. March B. 197fl The Intereat maturing A pril 1, 1S7U, on the Bonda of the State of Nontb Carolina, will be paid in gold, on demand. vii nnu aibar ji urn I- ml tue liaiiaiDg-nouae OI XX. XX. ftljllr. 'ION, No. 9 NASSAU Street, New York. NILES O. PARKER, 8 19 20t Treasurer State of Sou til Carolina. AGRICULTURAL. BUIST'S GARDEN MANUAL AND ALMANAC for 1H70 contains one hundred and twenty pages of uselnl information to country residents, aisinouieu gratuitously irom KU18T'8 BRED WARRNOURK, 8 17 lm No. 923 and 984 MARKET St., above Ninth. BUIST'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS. Market Gardeners or Private Families who desire the moat improved Seeds should purchase uiuis auuuiioa at BUIST'S SEED WAREHOUSE, S 17 lm Nos. 922 and 934 MARKET St., above Ninth. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Axn GARDEN TOOLS. Floiurha. Harmm. f1r,i.i. tors, Seed Sowers, Churns, Garden and Field Rollers, IvrnMowere, Railroad and Garden Wheelbarrows; Hav, Straw, and Fodder Custers, H at reduced prices. Call and examine oar stock a, jiucam isuisi, JB.. SEED WAREHOUSE, Nos. 923 and 9M MARKET Streot. 8171m THE PHILADELPHIA LAWN xmWEB nt-, This is the most improved hand machine made, and is just the article needed by all who have graes to cut. It can be operated by a lady without fatigue. Price nuu ciuij nuffm sHnuMiu. oomi iiy ROBERT BUIST. Jr., ,. BEKD WAREHOUSE, 171m Noa. 928 and 924 MARKET Street. ROOFINQ. READY ROOFIN G. This Rooting la adapted to all buildings. It caa be STEEP OR flat nnnm at one-half the expense of tin. It Is readily pnt on old Shingle Roofa without removing thm Bhinia , h ...h iag the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under. going repairs. (-Nogravel used.) rKH.bK.KViC tUUH TIN iUKJrTI WITH WELTOIT8 ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at short novice. Aim, raun fvtt BajiH Dy tne parrel or gallon. wuv VVOV MlU VUUtbUBVb 1U L11H IT I r. HI . . , W. A. WELTON, I 17 No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Coatee, t' I iu. MlkVlUlUVlU, ...i..j..n. AND ROOFERS. Hoofs! Yes, yea. Every size and kind, old or new. At No. 648 N. THIRD Btreet, the AMR RIUAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY are selling their celebrated paint tor TIN ROOFS, and for preserving all wood and metals. Alao, their solid oom plex roof oovering, the beat ever ottered to the public with brushes, cans, bucket, etc., tor the work. Anti-vermin, Fire, and Water-proof; Light, Tight, Durable. Noorack tng, pealing, or shrinking. No paper, gravel, or beat. Good for all climates. Directions given for work, or good work men supplied. Care, promptness, oertaintyl On pits' Call. Fxaminet Judgel A genu wanted for Interior counties. ' 4iWtf JOSEPH LEEDS. Prinolpal, MEDICAL.. . TV EW DIr?COVEKY.ELIXIR J. F. BER- 1 NARD-TONISI HRNlyUK. ANTI-DYSPEPriO. 'J he aeveral obaervatiooa madu by the beat physioians of the Facuite de Paris have proved that the sickneesee arihing iruui iinpovorndimont of the blood ornerveus ex haustion, viz.: Amunia, Chlorosis, Syiupatuitmie, l'lithiKic, Diahotea. A lhutmnoriu, Scorbnt, etc., etc., are radically cured with the ELIXIR J. f. BERNARD. (General Depot A. HKKNARD, No. 61 CEDAR Street. 2d iloor. F- aiile by all respectabledruggista. 8 1 tuthsf mni PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOB TUB BALK OF REVENUE 8 T A M P ; B , No. 804 CHESNUT STREET. CESTRAL OFFICE, No. 105 S.-FIFTII STREET (Two door tHilow Chesnut street), j ESTABLISHED IMS. The sale of Revenue Stumps la still continued at the Old-KMtablluhed Airencles. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, und liavltiir ut all times a large supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Wall or Expretis) all orders Immediately upon receipt, a mat ter of (rreat Importance. i United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post OrBce Orders received In payment. Any information reirardinir the decisions of tha ComuilBsloner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re ceipts, eto. The following rates of commission are allowed on Stamps and Stamped Paper : Out 5 and upwards 9 per cent, ' loo " 8 " 800 " 4 " Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, Na KM cnESNUT STREET. PHILADELP1TIA. mn uWMirtJQ a TtfUTrvnTa totttt rnDo c O R N B X C H A N G K BAG MAJSUFAOTOKY, juan 1. naxiiai, H. E.' oorner Of MARKET and WATER Streets, Ih,litlnhla. DEALER IN BAU8 AMD BAGGING; Of very description, for Grain. Floor, bait, gnper-PhosuhjU of lima. Boa I m Dust. El. Inaj amail GUNN V BAGS OraunAoUj 09 hA(L I Also, WOOL SAOxUi. v.,i.i,.v ' rnamirnr, Han Frunoitort, ?h...f Y' v 1W. t 13 o'clock M., forth I.n Knnr V fM) HOB IW of ttaB !it jnd CoMtTrt UITi'Iu J- ' bmng psrtioa of Tlime Has l Zrf.V. Monde tatborlEod to b (nd hi mi not f tna ETP. -tnroof tli.st.l.of California, MitHlart "An Aot MAKCH 28,, 1870. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE R r.1 L. ! PARREL, HERRING & CO HAVE REMOVED FROM no. 039 CHKSHUT Street TO No. 8()7 XJT St., rniLADELTHIA, Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes (WITH DRY FILLING.) HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New York. HERRING Jk CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL A CO., New Orleans, t tf J. WATSON & BON, ! N Of tho UU arm of IVANS WATSON, I VP, FIRE AND BURQLAlt-PROOF BATE BTOKK NO. 63 SOUTH FOURT11 STREET, I Bit A few doors above Oh aim ut sV, Phils' PATENT8. PATENTS. OFFICES FOB PROCURING Patents in the United States and Fo reign Countries, FORREST BUILDINGS, 119 S. rOUIlTII St., rhlladiu, ADD MARBLE BUILDINGS, BimulliTII Ntreet, nbore F, (Opposite U. S. Patent Offloe), WASHINGTON, D. O. H. HOW80N, Solicitor of Patents, O. UOWBON, Attornev-at-Law. Ootnmnnlcatlons to be addressed to the Principal Offloes, x nuaaoipma. i iu mwaHat PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CI1ESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH Street), j riiAricis D. FASTORZUS, BOUCITOR OF PATENTS, Patents procured for Inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business re lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or Bend for circulars oh Patents. Open till o o'clock every evening. 8 6 smth PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER REXJABL AGENCY. Send for pamphle on Patents, j Xthstn? CHARLES H. EVANS. , , CTATE RIGIIT8 FOR SALE STATif O Rishts of a valuable Invention )nt patented, and for the SLICING, CUTTING, and CHI PPING of dried beef, cabbage, etc., are hereby offered for sale. It isaoartiole of sreat value te proprietors of hotels and restaurants, audit should be introduced Into every inniily. KTATB RIGHTS foi sale. Model can bs seen a TULUURAPtf H7tf MUNDT4 HOFFMAN. DRUGS, PAINT8, STTO. joueiit snoi:nAiiji:u &. cu., N. E. Comer FOURTH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, j WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of WHITE LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, PUTTY VARNISHES. ETC - AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices lor cash. ia DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND PATENT MEDICINES. Nos. 1301 and 1303MAKKET St. lOalthstaSni FURNITURE. RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-CLASS i FURNITURE WAREROQIH, Ho. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, EAST SIDE. ABOVE CHESNUT, j Utf PHILADELPHIA. W'LLIAM FARSOR'S Improved Patent Sofa Bed ; Makes a handsome flnfa and oomfortablo Ilod, with Kprinp Mattrrna attached. T'linre wisliinf; to economise room khould call and examine tiieui at the oxtenaivo iirat class i uruiture W areroouia of , No. U-tS H. NKCOM) mreet. Alao, W1XT.IAM FARSON'8 PATENT ICXTENHIOM TAbl.K FAKTENINt. Kvcry table should have thorn on. Ihty bold the leaves flruily together vrnuu pulled about the room. 8 ltleinw3in Furniture Warerooms, j IVo. 40 South i:CK"I Street. 8 28 lm West Ride. Philadelphia. WANTS. TOTlEwlRllJo)LiBb.-5v-r3 rlwprli pared to fnrniah all classes with constant employ ment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new. liftht, end proiltiible. Persons of eitber sex easily earn from 60o. to to per evening, and a proportional sum bj devoting their whole time to the business, liojs and ipr a earn nearly as much aa men. That all who see this notice may send their addrsae, and teat the bnsinees, we make this unparalleled otfer: io such aa are not well satintied, we will send 1 to pay for the trouble of writing-. Full particulars, a valuable sam ple, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of 3 feiipU'. IAtmary (kmipntiiim one of the largest and best family newspapers published all sent free by mail. Reader, if ron want permanent, nrohtahle work, adilree K. O. ALLEN 4 CO.. Aimnsta. Main. ld 8m, dS" eTn"qan"ds o O U R I NO. ' Jo u r li m o x T E T, ELKVK DK PARIS. FRENCH BTKAM DVKINU AND BOOURrNQ, On any kind of Wearlna- Apparel.for Illes, UenU, and Children. Patent auparatua iur Btrttuhin Pants fruoi one to bvs monaa, M No. SOS B. NINTH Street, Philadelphia. PAPER HANGINGS. LOOK I LOOK ! ! LOOK! ! I WALL PAPERS and Unaa Window Bhades Manufactured, th obeapeat in the JOUNBTON'H Depot. No, loot fSPHJN!' OARDKw Btreet, below Eleventh. Braauh, No, fl H"(5rTHAL htraat. UamdiMi. New Jaraav. aaM JET fcOODS. NEWEST BT3TLES. DIXON'S D .UUxiTUatTMe ttiunv lifiiri SHIPPING. a LORILLARDS STEAMSHIP una fob NKW , YORK are now recetvlnc freight at 0 emu prr 100 pounds. 9 rente per f oot, mr L9 tt per aralUn. ahlr. PtlWB. , , Extr rates oa amail packairee Irrm, tn stale, et!. No reeelpt or bill of ladlnn alRned for less thaa U cents. The lB. arfHlM A.II attAtiltnn nf anm,i.M. mmhII. . the fact that hereafter the regular shipper bythlslla w. .cnannii only lg eents per luo lbs., or 4 sent per uuv, m ui iu. ua winter seasons. I or further particulars apply to . JOHIf F. OHL, riKB 19. lfORTU WHARVES. low. - . Cityol Brooklyn, Batnrdar, April 17 A.M. '' C ty of Baltimore, via Halifax. Tuesday, April ,( A.U. City of Antwerp, Saturday, Ail 9, at 11 A. M. City of London, BaturdayAprtl Id, I P.M. t City of New York, via llalifax.Tueaday, April 19. 1 A. M from PrTorTh ':7vJtard, UrMt RATKB OF PA88AGE. irjx. .....too . rrrAi?.?"' IS Kfc:::::::::::: tit I K g tABSAOB BT TBI TCTMDAT ITXAatKB, VIA Ri.'rVAl" i-aysbie in Oold. TJverpooL (SO HaUfax..... SU Bt. John's, R. F., I iinni V aillil Payable in Cnrrenoy, IJvarvool aM llalifiT. . " v S Bt.John'a.N.fe1' l ry tirancn Hteamer I Paaaenffera alan larmmsAmA an n . ' ry Krancb Rteamr..( 1 to , at rlooidrate " orwaea. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rata. I,, tl.. , L vriahlmf to send for their frteada. oaml D Pm tor further particulars apr'r at the Oompaoya Offloeav U..1iALV- Agent. Ojto K(. . FOR i71l. No Bill. f Lading signal nur 18 o'clock on aailln. and Danville Kailroed. aucl Oohmenol tro0.'0 0oclml-i0O or any expenasoc Btenm ship Insure at lowest ratea. Freight received daily. Btate Room aoeoninind atlons for paasengera. " w No. IS 8. WHARVKBndFi;; wu AxWEE ' t'uiivu. - BIO unvfin The splendid new Teasels on this favorite rout for tha jjtwUl Mil from Pier No. 60. Njrv.,vJrJ , . TOT0? OF PA SB AGE In gold (Including wins), First Cabin $140 Second Cabin.. au OnUni railway ticket, furnished oa board.) P" Cabin $145 I Second Cabin?.. IT... .9 M:i..;'Z"""?"J passengers. -....uu-uvn uon ui UUUK,. American travellers going to or returning from theoir Mnent of Enrepe, by UTiing the steamers ot this llniivSli anneoesaary risks from transit by English railwavaa.! 1 crossing the channel beside, savini timS' t i Pen , UKORUE M AOKKNZIETAgentr Company wt'uu- 'V TM1 13711 Ka Ooa nurM. VvTVvir v . aaaaaaataaaaaaa.... w wm gajaj, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN NEWVORK ANI1 BREMEN. VIA SOUTHAMPTOnT u&A.nAn i-vuii- run ruKuiarij Detween New York Br. I?addnrna1hr th VaiM 8Ut- I XkH ?J?vWJt?l-.AWJf eI?h Y 8 ATURDAT a . TV- 7 I T . . "'.--""-"O yr IIIO AlUHTXt irgoM sw YmiV::::r.::. v uSi? trie 0 Itaaw. from York to Brmum, teZJon. JJatri. , , , and Southampton.- First Cabin, $1 ; Second Cabin, 872 ; Steerage, $30. Gold, . . . , Bremen to A.u. York: ' First Cabin, $120; Second Cabih, $73; Steerage S40 OnM Theae vessels take eight to LondoTlSd' llulL to which through bills of ladiDg are signed. An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel. A U let t era must pass through the Post Offloe. No Bills of Ladln bnt those of tha Company wil by signed. Bills of Lading will positively not bV delivered " eww . ciearea at tne uuatom xlouse. DDCCie taken tO llavm. RnnlhamnlA. mA n ulna, oouinampton, ana B: the lowest rate. For freisht or oaaaaire annlv tn le lowest rataa. Fnr rn.,.k. n.... . or .... OK.LRICJH8 A CO OK.LRICJH8 A CO., o. 68 BROAD Street, N. t. SOUTH CAROLINA Efe.TT THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST. xua piwamanip PROMETHEUS, will leave Pier 17, below Spruce street, On THURSDAY, March 81, at 4 P.M. Comfortable accommodations for Pasaengere. lhrough Paaaage Tickete and Bills of Lading issued la connection wit 1 1 the South Oarolina Railroad to all point Bouth and Southwest, and with steamers to Florida porta. Insurance by this Line ONK-H A LF PER GENT. Uoods forwarded free of oommlasion. ilills of lading furnished and signed at tha office. 1 or freight or paaaage, apply to 0 E. A. BOUDKR CO., . Dock Street W':rf. gtsfr. FROM CHARLESTON TO Mf SEfLTrJi VANNAH.-TRI. k'Ie jN'3a m.- ...ti 1 1 ... TTiTTTn j iiMH'wiug sieamen will leav . .uriua, via duvannan, tnree limes week, after arrival of the New York steamahips and the Nort astern Railroad train- " T-?lLOT BOY (Inland Route), every BUNDAY MORN x ti at e 0 clock. DHJTATOR, every TUESDAY EVENING at 8 o'olock. CITY POINT, every FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o?clock Through tiokets to be had of all Charleston and Savan. nah BUamahip Lin Ageneies in New York. u. x. .11vr.11 at uu., Agents at Charleston. L. J. 14 UUllifl ART FN A rill Agents at Savannah. FOR NEW TOKL via Delaware and Raritao Oana! EXPRKr S STKA M li 1 A r d. v The S team Prnpellere of the Lin will i...' lng on the 8th inst., leaving Dally aa nsuaL THROUGH IN TVVKNTS -FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lioea going out of New York North, East, or West, free of oemmiaaion. Freighta received at low rates WILLI M P. CLYDE 4 CO., Agent, No. 12 South DILA WARE Avenue. JAMF8 HAND. Agent, No. UP WALL btreet, New York. 84 FOR NEW YORK, mAm nxalBaaravaa anH T?atan g. 1 r 18WIKT8URE TR ANBFOBT Ai'IOU DESPATCH AND SWIrTSURE LINES Leaving daily at IS M. and P. U. The Steam Piopollers of this oompany will oommenO' loading on the 8th of Alarob. 1 hreugh in tw.ntr four hours. Goods forwardud to any point free of commissions. Freights taken on aooommodating terms. Apply to ynujiH M. baihd A CO.. Agents. 4 No. 133 South DELAWARE Avenua fr9jM NBW EXPRESS LINE TO Lr"TT Alexandria. Georgetown, and Washington, IX ata amitavH O., via Chesapeake and Delaware Uaual, with oonuBctions at Alexandria from tha moat direct rout for hwes1?' brit,l0t fJ'M'dUe, NaahviUe. Dal ton, and th Stumers leave regularly every Saturday at Coon from the first wharf above M arket street, trwgbt race 1 red daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., . Nt. U North and South wharves. HYDE TTLER, Agent, at Georgetown; ML ELDRLDGE A CO., AgenU at iLlexandria. FOR ST. THOMAS AND BRA ZIL. UNITED BTATl' S AND BRAZtxV MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPANY. ReiruliLP Ali.il tilMmw, uilinaAnth.. koti oi uvery month : . MKKK1M AUK OapUla W ier. tiOUTH AMKRKJA, Captain E. L. Tlnklepangh. NOR'i H AM K.RICA, Captain G. B. Klocuin, Tbesti Bplendid team era euil on schedule time, and oall at St. Thomas, Para, Peruumbuoo, Bahla, and Rio de Janeiro, going and returning, l'or engagements of f reisht or paaaage apply to W'M. R. UARHISON. Agent, No. 6 BQWUNO GKKIlN. New York. Jp.lr. U. 8. MAIL TO HAVANA. mtty'iZi ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.. Vl IT auailiuK regularly KVKHY TUDRSDAT mAM'fi4s-vtf at 8 o'clock P. Mn precisely, Irom Pier INio. 4 North River. MOIIO OAKTLE, Captain R. Adam. COLUMBIA, Captaiu K. Van Nice. EAGLK, CapUiu M. R. Greuna. For friUt or (l'rut Jn TM,, 14 u.t BOWLINU OiU-.lixV, New Vurk HwONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCB . - . vxtlli, UAX4LINU AT 4 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers