Evening clcgtanlt MONDAY. MAT 21. 18H6. 1 be Ilctarn ol the "rive-Twenties" Irom Eniope. Tub tioinuloufi partlou ot the financial commu nity have coni nred up a horrid phantom lor their special terror. For several wrek it hat been a common pan graph in tbe more rrjt lau (holy of money columns, "Wuat If thf 5-2a invented ia Europe should be returned to this country faster than the market could bear?" This alarming Inquiry the interrogator aus-vers for himself. The market would be oversroikpd, the supply would exceed the demand, and tin; prirc ot tno S-20s would fall. Confusion, con vulsion, and financial chas were the predicted result. There seems, howovef, not to l)c the least possible cause for any such anxiety. The Ftnan cial Chronicle tells us that "durinir the lat two months ten millions of the loan have been im poited from European markets.'' Has this intro duction produced any injurious results f On the contrary, they were at once absorbed; and the demand continuing greater than the supply, the bonds have advanced one per cent, in the face ol the importations. We can see no cause for any of the excessive anxiety evinced by some. The reflux action only comes from Gront Britain; and of the three, hundred and fifty million of our securities abroad, but fifty millions ate held in England. If, therefore, any should desire to sell, it 1 more tban probable that Europe will absorb her own bonds. They will merely change foreign hand. . There Is always on the continent a vast amount ot Idlo capital waiting for a secure and p'-rma-sent investment. This fact Is attested by the demand in all countries for British console, which bear but four per cent., while our bonds are giving six per cent., and are snrcof ultimate redemption. The eyes of the great mass of the people of England and Europe are being gradually opened to the undeniable tact that America is fully able to pay her debis. Thy have stood astounded at tbe sudden rise of a colossal in debtedness; they have doubteil, because of the misrepresentations to which we have been sub jected, our ability and willingness to meet all honorable demands. Their own intelligence was gradually correcting this impression, when the speech of Mr. Gladstone at once and foi. ever settled the doubt. "I think the future of America, as far as finance is concerned, win not be attended by any em'iarrassments.n This little sentence has done us more good than all our declarations. The frauk acknowledgment of the Chancellor has doubled the taith ot the British people in American secur.tlc3. They now see us as we are a great nation, not only fully able, but bound and willing to pay every cent we have promised. If there remains any fear on the part of foreigners because of ih j variety of our loans, it will be removed by the ad ptien of the funding plan of the Secretary, of the Treasury, which will shortly cdme before the Senate, and which is warmly lavoreJ alike by Congress, the people, and foreigners. What it Cost Thk official record shows that the total loss of our ai mies during the war was 280,420 men. Of these, 90,089 died on the field of oalile or of their wounds, and 184,331 died of disease. ThK of course, does not include the thousands who wexe dismissed from tbe army on account of disability and went norue to die. It Is the mere direct lo.'s of our armips. Probably 300,000 men would be a small etimate of the real loses sustained. The South lost even more than we did. It would be no exaggeration to say that one mil lion of human lives, North and South, were de stroyed, directly or indirectly, by the Rebellion. When wo remember that this Rebellion was without any j ust cause whatever, that it was precipitated upon the country by the reckless ambition of a few wretched leaders who hated our tree institutions, and were intent upon founding an empire upon the corner-stone of human bondage, we may form some idea of the load of guilt which those leaders must carry to their graves, and of the shame an.l reproach which history will heap upon their memories. And in view ot this tremendous snciificeof human life, we may well ask the question, whether it is wise, by a temporizing and cowardly policy now, to plant the seeds of " tome future rebellion, and pave the way for the sacrifice of another million ot human lives ? Opening ot the Reconstruction Debate in the Senate. Tbe great debate on the Reconstruction amend ment to the Constitution opens to-day in the Senate. The subject ii one of the most important ones ever brought before the American people. It involves the question whether the sacrifices of thelaxt four years the precious lives lost and the thousands of millions of dollars spent shall be all in vain. It involves also the further question, whether the antagonisms of the past shall be peipetuated in the futures or whether by the complete triumph of Republican princi ples these antagonibms shall be forever de stroyed, and the nation enjoy a lastinsr peace. Upon, this great topic we trust the Senate wi'l net with a wisdom anl boldness worthy of so momentous a theme. Let tbem remember that the eyes of a loyal people are upon them, and that they are acting not only for to-day but for all time to come. An Evil to be Conected. A hormno contemporary says that "there is good reason for the belief that the examination into the Merchants' Bank failure in Washington will show that the Government disbursing offi cers who made such large deposits in that bauk weie induced to do bo by the payment of inte rest on their deposits." It is understood that this reprehensible prac tice Is In vogue in other plices besides Wash ington; and this fact probably explains the f uttering manifested in certain official quarters at the proposed removal of Government funds, wherever practicable, to the Treasury Dopart- toeut The evil tendencies of this practice are too patent to need exposition. The Government should at once put a stop to it. The Steam eb "Arizona," from Aspinwall, arrived at New Yoik to-day, with $1,291,000 tu gold. THE DAILY KVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Southern Literature." ' . "The publication ( the Magnolia WieHy was suspended by the tall of Richmond, and its entire ollite and eLCcts ere involved in the ca'anv'ty hich att-nded that melancholy event. During the ear whch has (lapsed, the publisher ban been eritneed in preparing lor its reissue tu a tty le which will render it, according to the ori ginal desurn. the literary reereicntative of tha ronth. 1'iior to the wnf, everf enterprise ot its Character bad been rewr rded wjth such neelect that the very idea ot Southern eirort in this field ol labor had become Identified with fa lure; and tner- are some now who atlfct to believe thai the publications of a still hostile section will tind, by leaf on ol their cheapness, aid theadvau'aee of established notoriety, a welcome luonrruldwt, atra nst which all rivalry will be vain. However true the first, we regard the second ass imptiou as unworthy of eveu the tears ot our people, and which, were it true, would entitle us to the political and liteiary vas-alace which a bitter fortune has, thus far, compelled us to endun-. The splendid career of the Maqnolia Weekly, during tho war, assures us that the thousand of noble women and heroic men who sustained' it then will sii-tain it now,- and we shall send it forth upon it? mission atrain with all ot toe con fidence which Inspired its inception anl accom panied its success." From a begging prospect . is we'make the above extract, as an evidenco not only of the literary taste of the Southern people, but auto of the political spirit which is tbe dominant sentiment of the masses. What a pitiable confession of sectional degradation is evinced in the adJressi "Prior to the war, evety enterprise of its char acter has been received with such neglect that Ihe very idea of Southern etrort In this field of labor had become iden tilied with failure." Ignorant, and glorying in their ignorance, they refused all attempts to improve; too crreless to oriulnate a Iitera turc of their own, too bigoted to lm prove by that of the North, there was but one mneazine to supply the wants ol ten million people; and now when the new era has opened, they are about to seek to advance by creating a supply ol reading for themselves But what a stle docs the reading prove to be? Rebellious In its tone, if we may judge from the fuot that the fall of Richmond was a "calamity" and "melancholy event;" of the ultra sensa tional order, so sensational that the New York Ledger will be a standard work in comparison; prejudiced, bigoted; and Illiterate, it would teem as though Minerva had adopted seven deil, and had given the South over to their control. We are pleased with any effort which tends to spread the love of letters. We wish the South had a literature, substantial and in structive, of her own; but we cannot but regret that she should reject the really good pro. ductions of the North, in order to aid the avarice of a sectional advertiser who deuls in spurious and degrading taste.. The Defeat ot the Spanish Fleet at Callao. Every American heart will rejoice at the re pulse of Ihe Spanish fleet in the engagement at Callao, reported in our columns to day. The Wf.r of Spain upon Peru and Chili is so unjust and inexcusable, and the bombardment of Val paraiso was so cowardly and wanton, that our people would have rejoiced to hear that every Spanish vessel had gone to the bottom. As it is. tbe Spaniards have bet.n badly whipped. Their defeat will tend to move the Peruvians to more strenuous exertions against the invader. We regret to learn that tbe Peruvian Secretary of War w as among the lew killed at Callao. Fur ther news from South America will be looked for with interest. Death of Washington L. Keith. Ts is a ma' ter of pain for us to annouuee tbe sudden de cease of Washington L. Keith, late United States Assessor of the First District. He died yesterday afternoon ot hemorrhage. His death was almost ir.stantaneous. Mr. Keith was one of the most erenial of companions, and all his friends reirret his loss. He had been in 111 health for several months, but his family hoped that he had passed tbe crisis. Mr. Keith was remarkable for the efficiency and probity of his official life. He had at various periods held many Important offices, and in all he had proved himself hDuor able and honest. His funeral occurs on Thurs day next The Fort Goodwin Massacre is officially de nied by a despatch from General Halleck in California. THE JT'JEIVIiVTVS. Letter from Jatues) Stephens Ilia Deflni Uonef to Triu "Fenian." Metropolitan Hotel, New York, May 20, lHtiti. Mr. John Hasson My Dear Sir:! am inhtructed by Mr. Stephens to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated Cincinnati, 18th instant, inquiring as to the origin of the term Fenian. Mr. Stephens desires me to express his aston ishment that you should fail to be satis tied on that subject by intelligent Irishmen of Cincin nati, lie is aware that manv erroneous state ments have gone to the public in relation to the origin of the term Fenian, and approves your laudable desire to be informed thereon. Every student of Irish history will recollect that a chieftain existed in Ireland, lust anterior to the Christian era, named Fion McCuol. This personage was the commandant of the Feonian Erin, or Irish milma, at a period when Ireland was a nation, and her people protected them selves against tbe encroachments of all in vaders. As the present organization is instituted for the same purpose, after the toreign robber ehall have been expelled, the name of Fenian was adopted for the branch of the Brotherhood in the United States. Trusting, sir, this explanation may be satis factory, I subscribe myself your obedient servant, William G. Halpin. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 IMMrlct Conrt No I Judge Hare. William Slot, unjf ey and A ma, bis wife, vs Bobeoca Brook. An set on of replevin 10 recover certain household iumiture On trial. lMtrlct Court No. 2 Juds-e Stroud. George H. Brink worth v. Jacob Uackert. An action on mechanic's lien to recover tor materials lumtuhtid and work and labor done in the erection ol a home tor defendant on Krankford road, above Huntingdon. Alter the plaintiff cane bad been Jiart j beard, without lullv proving the contract, a uror was withdrawn, and the case continued. Olivet M. Devoe, administrator ot George H. Devoe, deceased, ts Francis G. Dallas, a lunatic, who has for his committee Alfred Elwin. An action on a promissory note. The delenite set up wag that at the time of making the note Dallas was a lunatic. On trial. The Case of Edward Ketchck. It Is under stood that this young financier will not be suf fered to learn thoroughly the very useful trade of a cobbler in State Prison, but will be pardoned in a short time. People do say that $00,000 have been raised to accomplish the desired obcct. In the case of Zeno Burnham money may have been necessary to piy the lees for drawing the necessary affidavits, but it Is not pretended, as we understand, that young Ketchura is other wise than in robust health, and conseouentlv there is a natural wouder at the necessity of raising so mucu money. ( A Plaoue or Lochsts. The Algerian journals are tilled w ith details of a disalrons Invasion ot locusts. Thick clouds or them have alUhted on the country near Dellvs, and they are also numerous at Marengo. The cultivated slores o' MuKtapha have eu tiered severely, the corncroos beintr nearly all devoured. At Birmandrels and liirkadem the eretn o the potato and bean crop has been completely destroyed. Great number' have appeared at Algiers and the neighborhoo d and Cburrbell has bcopi assailed by Innumerable flights which have committed dreadful ravage at Oued-el Aleng. A letter trom Oran announces their arrival In that dis'rlct, where Terrlra has suffered the most. The military authorttl ;s have placed the soldiers at the disposal of the colonists. TiT WAKAM AKFR A BHDWlf, j F'WAIiA V A K f R A BKOWS, J ff"v Ar-AIMKKR BROWN. I )WANAMKKR BROW". WANAMKKR A UROWS, tW WANAJiAKKB A BROWN HaNDHOMK CLOTHING Jfil HAN1M"MK I.UTIIi INK Vf HANDHOMK CLOr ilNO.f HANDSOMK O'.O HIN(.i HKDOVIIC CLOTHI NO Ji HANlaOMK CLOrKISU.iJ I Sf'' WF.8T TRICKS, yrLOW KhT prick. ri.OWKHT PPICK8. f tri,OWfT PRICKS. tff-LOWE8T PRICBa. BKdT A8OHTMRST.fT BK8T AORTMK.NT.J 1 BfT A HSO RT MKN BK8T ASOKT KNT I BEHT ASSORI'MEN r. I KKHT ASHORTMEN V. It I rrrTNFXf epiionabl", fits. IJUNEXCEPIIONAWLB KITH. sr i.rjn 7 rnu.AisLrj run ir-UNKXCEPlIONAULE FI.H. tfbt Ki'TION Alir K FITS J-DM XCKPTIONAUf K FITS nib rr.urLQ rLiCianiMf.,Hfj THK PKOPLE i'LKA8M. THK PEOPLF, PLEA8EU. J THK? OPt.E PLh.ASDJl THE PEOPLE PLBAStDjj rlf-OAK HALL, T 11 ALL, r. a. it a i.l,, OML II ALL, CS21 17 1 H K CORNER HIXTPI AND MARKET 8r8.?1l 8. K. (ORNHI 8IXTII AN1 MARKET B'H Ji J n A. i unrtrtt oi.iiit Ann n&Kivrii la.j'. H r CORNER MXTH AD MARKET ST. n- E. LijKnui ciAiti ik.nu aiAttivcr ait SPECIAL NOTICES. ISte ihe Third Page for additional Special Hottcei.) f N O T T fi ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. On and after TUESDAY, May 1, the FB EIGHT DEPAB1 MENT Of tby ompnny will be rtmovod to tbe Company's lie Pulldliifr b E. cor. ol LEV' ' n sndM AKKtCT Mrecu. Entrance on Eleveuih street and on Marble street All Sionev and Collection Business will be trnnnacted as lie leio ere at .No flti llr.8 liT otrect 8 mull Par cels (,ud I'ackofies wl 1 be recel i at elilierotllce. t all t ooks mil be kept at ea h office, and any culls en leted therein previous to 5 P. M Ml receive attention Konie day, ii vtltbin a reasonable dlMonce from our dfiu es, inquiries for (i(od and settlements to be mad at So 820 til eSl I 8treet 4 30 p JOHN BlNOflAM. Superintendent. fST TIIE FORTY-SECOND ANNIVER- sarv ot the Anerlcan Sunday School Union wlllbebeld at the ACADEMY OF MUMt, BRO-vD Street, on Tburnday Evening, May 24, at a quarter to 8 o'o ock. Hon. 8. P. CHASE. Chief Justice of the t'n tc-rt States, will preside and Lleutenant-tleneral GRANT baa been invited, and. we ure encouiaged to hope, will be present. Addreascs n 111 be delivered by Rev B. W. CHIDL AW, Rev. JOHN McCULLAUH. and o'ben. The slnpln? will be by a choir of six hundred children Iron our various Sunday .Schools Tickets of admisniou may be bad frratultousiy on appll atlonatthe Society' Bui. dings, So. IUH hosnnt Hreet. ft II) 5t JtTKILEE YEAR OF THE AMERICAN s-2 BIBLE 80CIF.TT. The Fourth Sermon of the Series preached in the City ot New York n bebalt of the f merican Bible society, will be de'lveted by the Rev. A. II. VIHTON, D. 1.. ot New York. In the OUUBUH OF THE HOLY TKIKPY, RM'l'ESHOVSB Square and WALNUT Street, on Tuesday Evening next, the 22a In- stan. at Quarter ne'ore eignt o cioex auoject thiq hLMA.N lit 1 UE BIBLE. ft ID atu2t S A T I O N A L BASK OF HIE REPUBLIC, I'lIILA DELPHI A. Organized Under "The National Cur rency Act," March 30, 1866. This Institution has completed the alterations of its building, Nos. 809 ami 811 C1IESMJT Street, AND WILL OPEN TO-MORROW (Tuesday), May 22, FOR THE TRANSACTION OF A REGULAR BANKING BUSLNESS IS ALL ITS BRANCHES. It SEVENTEENTH AND SPRING GARDEN STBEKT8. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING LUMBER, l OR SALE LOW, BY Seventeenth and Spring Garden Sts. IB2Ilmrp - jc1Cs FOR HAttTFORD. COXN., PrCdliect, Via the DELAWARE ASD BAB1- Tbeiteanier 8U8AK. Vandder, Master, now load tnir at leiond vbart below WVKUCE Htreet, will leave at above on Tlit'KaDAY next tnellia luut. l'reigbt Uken on ea.ou.bi. LhBkliin 4 ro t jl Ho. m Boutb W11ARVK8. B0PO9AL9 WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL MavM. fortheIIUGTNO aud OBAD1NO, also ir the M80i-YVOKK.. required In the erection ef the Aeademy lor the ot Notre Drnue. Rlttenhoune Snuare. For plant apitly to K. K. DVIRANU. Architect. No. Bl N- SIXTH Street, ho reaerve the rUlit to accept or rjta'0(aUot the bid. tun NO. 7 20 FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. 0-4 F II EN OH CASSIMKIIES, 811K MIXKP COATIKOS, FA.CY cyAll08. XF.W H.tuE CASSIMKBE9, With a tu 1 line nf Ooorti lor NirK'S AMI HOIS' WEAR. From tbe late Auciion oalti, AT VliltY T,OW PHICKS. CL'RWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nob. 4C0, 4o2, and 154 N. SECOND Street, 6218t Above Willow. pFAKL COLOR MOUSSELINE DKLAINES. TEABL COLOR MOIIAIB9. FEAKL COLOR KWPKKiS CLOTH4. AT LOW PBICE9, FBOM TI1E LATE ACCTIOS . . SALE8. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nob. 460, 462, and 464 N. SECOND Street, 6 213t, Above Willow. 0-4 ALL WOOL Blnolc Mousseline Delaine, AT IiEDUCEO PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 460, 462, and 464 N. SECOND Street, 6 21 3t Above Willow. I C II BLACK SILKS, AT REDUCED PRICES. A Full Line, compiling all widths and grades, FBOM TUB LATE AXJCTIOS 8ALE3. CURWEN SI ODD ART & BROTHER, a Nos. 450, 462, and 464 N, SECOJfD Street, 6 21 3t Above vfiUow. (j-4 B L A C K TAMKKTINES FROM AUCTION, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Aos. 460. 462. and 464 N. SECOND btreot, 5 21 3t Abov Wi low. p L A I 1) L K N O S, 81PIPFD LF.N03, OF DESIRABLE STYLE. AT LOW PRICES, FBOM THE LATE AUCTION SALE". CURWEN STODDART & BKOTHER, Nos. 460, 462, and 464 N. SECOND St eet. 6 21 8t Above Willow. J3 L A C K AND W H I T K CHECK PII.KH. BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SILK", FEOat AUCTiON, AT LOW PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, . Nos. 460, 462, and 464 N. SECOND Street, 6 218t Above Willow. (J-4 ALL-WOOL Colored Mousseline Delainew. AT LOW PRICES, FBOM AUCT10S. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 460. 462, and 464 N. SECOND Street 5 21 8t Above Willow ONTE CRISTO Gold and Silver Mining Co. OF NEYADA. CAPITAL, - - ,000,000 Shares, FULL PAID STOCK. Working Capital, - $300,000 70OO Shares Only For Salj BEING PREP ERRED STOCK, Bearing 25 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum In Coin. PRESIDENT, K. IHIEUAN rBEMlSS.rblladolpbia. TBEA6UBEB, n. C. YOUIiG, CaFhlor Commonwealth National Bank, Philadelphia, 8ECBETABY, THOMAS DUN LAP, Philadelphia. imiKQ 6UPEBINTENDEST. T. J. liUEPHr, Nevada. ! OFFICE, No. 413 CHESNUT St., Philad., Boom No. 5. Tbe above Company baa lately been organized with extensive and valuab'e Silver Mines In the celebrated White Pine Mining; District, Lander county, Nevada, Parties desiring to invest in a bona fide, legitimate alining Company, where the subscribers to the Work ing Capital Slock reoelrotho largest share of the earnings, and are guaranteed large interest on their money, are invited to examine tne Prospectus of this Company, wnicb may be obtained at tne offloe, No. 418 CHEaNUl Street. The Mines are now be n worked, and machinery will be ereott d at once. ' Subscription received at Ihe offloe. or by mail, ad dressed to tbe Secretary, Pose Offloe Box 1302 Philadelphia. 6 19 wfml8 4p IUNE 4 PON'S FIR3T-CLA88 NEW 1 if VitkK Pi aKOS Pure ana Dowartul In tana. lito flnilj nuUhtd. Fur sale at reduced price, br 0 10 St So. 029 CUE8KU X Street, la floor. i. . nurr e.i.i. s MAY 21, 18CC. SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, Drawings, WaterColorst Bronzes, Trra Cotta, Etc.. The rontilhn lon t the rtlM of the FBK.NCH t.T( UINO I I.UB. (ID II K8D X kVKSlSU, Vt, at7"4 o'clock, at Kirch' rt.llcry 1H9 ( 1IK8M htrcct, il b sold, the Pietur. and Works ot Att .nt by ihe artlxt tlif mlvt. omlxr th inanxe n fnt ot sir. A L'aiart Dlrcclor o the Trench. EtcbioR O'nb. lli collection eomprims the works of the lol owlrur celrbrat. d mantels, via-1 O Don. I'orot, rcru. Troyon. I.ahe. Chn'in I.mhinet, . '. Hotl, Chlifart Heron. Dial Van Mnrte, KaiiTelet, C Jenii. V. Do dm. Gnd'n J. Hetsaw. ' Uouurt Harrln, Ficre HelKneurffens, Jrloormans, Vovhct, oo-.ur, L.ml.ron, Blbot, . BrUsot, v.rbockoven. Vollon. f to. Etc. Latailr, Daui.lnnr. 1 le collection la now open tor exhibition, free, aad Hill remain open, day and e'-rnlng-, on ti time of le. THOMAS B1BCH A ON, l91t Auctioneer. mm FentairalnitMotla. C heap I Fragrant I Beflable! Hold br Druggists eveir where. UABB19 a CHAPMAN, Boston. $' UNDKK THE a WiieitaI Hotel, 824 Chestnut STREET. DEDDIKO AMD FEATHER WABEHOU8E, ' XEM IH NlKtfcT, BRLOW AKCH. Feathers Beds, Bolsters. Pil lows kattretuiea of all ktnus) Blankets, Coruiortables Coun terpanes, whl'e and colored; r-prlng Beds; PprinM Cots; Iron BeUMeadai Cushion, and all other articles in the line of busi ness. AMOS niLtiBORH, No 44 Kor.h TENTH Street. Beiow Arch ' SPRING. WILLIAM D. ROGERS, COACH AND LIGIIT CARRIAGE BUILDER, Nob. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 3 28m4p JpINE HARNESS AND SADDLERY, 720 MARKET STREET. 720 Large kaleioom' contains a full stock ot good ser viceable blNClLE AND DOUBLE U VK.K(M, best Leather and workmanrhtp, for city trade, at modorate, prices, and made to order at short notice. E. r. MOYER & BROS., No. 720 MARKET Street. N. B.-8uperioreOLE LEATHEB TRUNKS, for Eu ropean travel. Also, Ladles' French DrebS Trunks. 8 19 lm TTIE SHELL'S MAGIC OIL CUKES TKTTER, F.KY6IFELAS, 1ICH, 8CALD HEAD, AND AL SKIN D1HEA8ES. W A HEART D TO CUBE OB MOSET BEFUSDED For sale by all Diugglsta. PRINCIPAL DEPOT I No. 53 South THIRD Street, Above Chcenut. Price 25 cents per bottle, 4 24 tmo JpOR CORRESPONDENCE OB TOB GENERAL COMMERCIAL PURPOSES, There aie no Pens equal to the CAHIJONIZED PUNS, MADE BY C. 13 A II N A It I), WHOLESALE DEPO t, Ko. 888 WE8T FORTT-THIBD Street, 8 19 Jt New Tork. STAMPING IN COLORS GRATIS. A FINB aworcment ol English French, and German PA1EH AVD ESVKLOPliS. .Tbe latest London and Paris style ol Vlsi iliU AAD WEDD1.NQ CABD8. A 'arge a ock ot POCkIt-BOOKS, Vb-DESK.. POBTroLIOS. and every description of Stationary at reasonable WWit" MOSOOBAMS ENGRAVED, " B. HOHKIN8 A CO.. Stationers and Card Engraver'. 8181mrp Mo. 818 AKCH Street QREEN PEAS, GBEN COBV, i FBESH FKACHE3, ! FBFSH TOMATOES, PLUMS, ; AI-13ERT O. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, 9 18 4p Cor. ELEVEOTH and VDTE Streets. . THOUSANDS OP TEETH EXTRACTED rX without pain -Patent applied for. My new in. uHTl7TMiiion. a Doub e Buvernlbla Beif-adjustlnir Sa'ety Valved Inhaler tor administering Nitrous Oxide tias. and extracting teeth without fain. The only mode that the Gas can be properly and saiely sdminntered. 11 u Dr. C. It. MUMis, o. m lif BUCK tret. 1 S 9 W i & X v. 5. .Co A 0 0LDEN TKUTIT. ' : TEETH EXTRACTED ABE0LUTJLY WITHOUT PAIN. BY THE CoKor l!cn(al Assoiiatlon, No. 737 WALNUT STREET. No. 19 Cocpcr Institute, New York. No. 1C8 PAL TiMOIiESlREET, BALTIMORE. There Is notl h(r which people dread more than pain. ard thre la no pain more excruciating than that H baring a tooth extracted. When I first introduced the Kituods Oxidr ea LAtGliitiQ CMS as a substitute lorehiorofonn aud ethe( in dental operations, I met with sneers and ridicule. But tbe new sgeut matte a ateady and constant pro gress. Tbe Oas has now had a trial of three years, aal has come out triumphantly I Many ot the leadina Dentists of Sew Tork and Phila delphia, who have glren up tbe use of ohlorororm aot ether, send all their patients to me who require te take an anstxthetie. I make a trcialif In tbe use of the Oas, and bare business enough to Justify me in making It FHF.gH every dar. I now use about SOO ga Ions per day. As to its Safety, I bare administered It to over U.0O0 patients since May, IHbJ, and no ungileasant effecu hare attended a single case. I r there was any danger from lnha Ing tbe Oas, would not some one oi these have been lujuflouslr alTectod? All thsjl.'eaial and Medical Journals now admit that the Oas is the best anasthetic ior looth-arawlnai tn$i, because euougli caa be given to produce entire lcsenslbllity, without any dangerteeii, because It Is so ploasant to breathe, pro- ducing no slcknoss or disatrreeable sensations, and leaving the system entirely in two or three minutes: bttt, because U will sucooed wl'h oatien's en whom chloroform and eiher have been tried In vara; b?tt. be cause tbe most de Icate, nervous, and feeble persons can bieathe it Ith saety) belt, because, with many patients, Itrend' ra tooth-drawlnn a pleasure. Our patlenta have all signed a scroll certifying thtt their tcetn have been drawn without pain, and appo site each name is a blank for remarks. The following area lew of the remarks i " Without the slightest pain an uninterrupted dream, u hp a tore.t i. Mitmtn nf Slat,: 1 a good bun. lug. ii a man cau tare his teeth drawn witliou knoini,it" twinty tvctli extracted without the slightest pain, with one dose oi fi s " Hall Co.utnbia -ihe ereatest dlsoovery of theate.' ''No more old-iaahlined dentistry loruie." ' Outtbt to t oU a stutuelo ue inventor." "My Kcono operutluu wl h the Has Lave tried ether tr.oHt earnt stit ticon.uicnd Mtrous Jxlde." None but ti.e mos' antceab.e aensations " "Very pleaoiiut rtaui." "Wuck mid uervous. lecelved no pain, but wan deiiul'V re re iie.1 ultetwards." "A p ea.ant riie on he cars " 'A great iu.irovemcni ia the barbarous art or doa tlrtry." "i bould ncier have a tooth drawn wl.hout It." ' God bless nvea or." 1 liae lioruu.'i ureud oi tooth-drawing." Harnik'ss reliable and without pain." "Ihe leai I i J.Dor'enccd boiore tuking tbe gaj was only equa led by t! pi- aure oi Its use." 'lliirtetn tiet.. oiswu, with oue dose ot gas, and ne pain." Uellgh'ed v ith the operation." "A pleasure 1. stead ot pain." " bis beats n y chlorotortu," (from a dentist). 'I thank the Lord lor U is discovery I wai perfectly unconscious." "With many others, I may well say, Ood bless Dr. Coltou." "1 am well raid ( t coming 100 mliea." Names ot pcr.onswho have had teeth extracted br Casper Soudor. 1 d., Mrs. M. V. BLinhum iioiace rusci it, 1 bailee t Uarurues, t'rancls fclackuurue, . Rev, A.Pau.. Ber A ex. J. Bimiytou i.eorxe H Bttiar W II lam aruuck, 1 Newton fill Ber Goorge 1 rim hurst, bar es F. Bi knel , Frauk F. Zelgier. J. nowiett. George B. L. ('lav. M. D , (iaiuuel Kreamer, h. A. Turpln, John Berry. W . M. Yeukel, ( bar ea C Gi.mpcr, Wm.J. sonoiir Gurnsey M. tl Msty. Samuel 1) Fa tltig.l FrHuk W. Ne boid, Charles rerscln-1, M. D., H . F. Woodward George H Mitchell. M. D. Jamea Black I sq., Charles H. Beeves, ' H. C. ratuirscn. J.T.Elliott, Isaac Stoad. W. F. Waters. Mrs Mary (j. Uo.ines. Mr. F. Fisher Mrs. .s. B. Whiting. Mrs H. B. Weaker, Miss i.illia R l.tki. Mrs F n. Beldlug ! Mrs. James J. Allen. !Mrs.CiaraG Ralston. Alt. E. M. Uavls I Mrs B. L. Butter. .Visa Anna Moore, I vlss Carrie ox, I Mrs L. K. EUonbrer, ii tu. at. onaner, Mrs. i-et!i B. cloi-um, Mrs J. M Bradford. Miss Fannie Knowles. M las Mangle Pancoast, nrs. i . noore. drs Hannah Phillips. Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Mrs ctaruh l. TomlUuon, 1 A re AnnaTavlnr. IM.asMarv M. Mltche I. Miss Juliette Roberts. MissBebeoca W. Aitetuus . Mia M. C. Wallace. I rs. Georice T. Kevser, Mrs. V. c. Mew art, Mrs. tl. O. Rrune, Agnes Miller (S rears nidi. John B. Parser. Miss C. Barrr (S years old). A ua, C. BouTLOnvllle. M D. Mrs. Dr Asbcratt, Del., F.C. Wilcox (.1 vears .old;, i.n. Anaatatia Hewitt. William J. ijancroit, J. O. Mitchell, D. W. F. Rlvetnes. .fllra. John O. Butler. Mrs. Julia A. btevons. Mrs M. C t rossmaa, Mm Mary Devlin, Mrs. J C Bagei, I y n. Dr. Thomas, Hav.. 1 Vt las Gertrude IV Gorgas, I Miss Marv K. Tnwnsenl, I Mrs. L Uatry Blcharda, Mia L. A. fill rule y, Mrs. Elizabeth Lower. I Miss Uary A. Brakeley, Mrs V J. Bamlitou. b C. Herbert, dentist, John H. Crombluuer, m. nntterwortn, J.E.Bitev. Ihomaa . Ha r'snn Colonel Lewis Wagner, A . Guntlier. J. A. Mc Arthur. M. D , J. H. Hioiinoker, AlexanderG. cattell. KEy? YOBK C. B. Tah'gren.r. . x. Mrs. Ber. Vm. A n ieraon. A. A. Howard. M D. John H. Johnxton, U. D. F. Uolllck. M. D. H. C. Jones. N. D. B. L. Walt.l enttst. E. D. Boble V. 8. N. N. W. Klmisley. Dentist. Bev. Cl.arles C. Fainter. Hev. F. Babbitt. Mrs Her. u. Loomlt Mrs. George f 'he terrnaa. Mis. Carrie Bodlne Mrs. Jutnes V. Harper. Mr. W M Beard. Mrs. Ki le P Allison. Mrs. J II Bache. Mrs. '. W. Adams Mrs George Ii. Norton, M ra. Jamea H. Mil Is. Ber. D H. Knierson Blchard C. Dcau M D., TJ. Mrs Ber. William Melkle. H. H. John J Mltcl e 1 M. D. three hundred and CHy a x Mrs. E. D, E N. South- others, worth. I From large number of Testimonials, I select tbe following extract from a letter addressed to me by Pro fessor P. H. Vander Weyde, Professor ot Chemistry In GIrard Collet o, formerly ot New Tork Medical Col lege "lam sattr.ed that nitrous oxide ean be used la at eases where etlier and ohiorolorm oaunot be saiely administered i In many oases the use of the two last tamed anati etlcs Is by judicious pbvsiclaoa con sluered unsaei notwithstanding ibis, theie are too many eases rn record where tne counter Indications were overlooked and fatal results have lol owed the use of ether and chloroform I know no case in which I I would consider nitrous oxide gas unadvisable. except in a esse oi c-neumition so far gone hat the onelt.ment attending tbe extrao'lon of a too h would be uusaie uA. yi'UNy uuattletic. from the Htv i rt Etanqelitti "We are slow to believe In tbe efficacy of new reme dies which are offered to the public but the frequent testimony of c.lervyinen and others oi our av((ualntanoe baa assured ua that Dr. CoL' ON baa at last found a nieano of ex'rneting teeth absoluta'y without pain." "'t o Dl. COLTON is due the credit ol reviving the use of this most important agent (nitrous oxide) In tbe prac tice ot Dentistry "Letter from burgeon Carnochan. AewYork. . A deny man of this eity risltad the Cotton Dental Association a lew ua a since, and a'ter having a large, troublesome tooth drawn, made this certificate on tbe regUteroi the Association i "No pain I All over in tnree nilnu'ta A man can leave the dentist s hands In a good humor." Tlis operation was performed by the use of Nitrons Oxide or Leumlng Gas. A iHixxvt l Hkaxt. A lady teacher from Washing ton recently rams Into our otllce, and said she had some teetb whlob she wished extracted but she was so ner ve us ihe was afraid to take the gas, and she irune she hou'd ieel the pain. We assured ber there was not the slightest danker, as we had given it 'o thousands, and never bad a fa'lure or accident. She breatuad the gas, and we extracted nine teeth. When ahe awoke, I said i "Tour teeth are out. 'Jf mViMii blet" Hue placed ber band to her mouth and exclaimed " Ood bleu y alll" Hue Immediately wrote on our so roll ber name, and added 7'A' I It on Denial Auoctatana bUiung to the human race," OFFICE i No. 737 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 510thm8trp Ko. 19 COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORE!. No. 168 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE PRICE-$2-00 for the First Tooth, and $r00 for each Subsequent Tooth. Ana lonrteen tnousaud
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