THE DAlIiY EVENING TBLKGRAPH PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY. Al'ML 5, 1869. roiusnt ntni (RTTNDAT KXUKPTKSfc AT THE EVIIHD0 TKt.KBAPH BTJILOINU. mo. ! tHJKD HTlLKtt rHII-A DELPHI A tht Mm U (Atm tnu p wjt douo'i T 0tn eantt pr us, poyaoto o oarrVn by whom ml T7 mn" it 9fin4 Dollar per tsnmsm, On Vollar ol fifty tent, for (wo months, invariably advance forth time ortirrrrt ; MONDAY. APRIL 6, 1869. Connic(lcat nd eorri. To dat the State i Congressional eloo tlona take plaoe ia Conneotiout, and as a de termined oontest baa been waged bj both parties, the result is looked forward to with considerable interest. A distinct issue ha been Joined on the question of the ratifica tion of the proposed fifteenth amendment to the Constitution, whloh will oome before the Legislature to be eleoted to-dar also. "Djwn with the nigger 1" has been made the rallying orj of the Democracy in the campaign, and on this question, perhaps more than an 7 other, does the contest hinge. Mr. English bas made an exoellent Governor, so that the issue before the people of Connecti cut has been somewhat simplified. English's course in Congress was so straightforward that be will doubtless secure the votes of many 80 called Republicans, who are not yet pre pared to accord inll justioe to all men. In 1865 an amendment to the State Constitution providing for universal manhood suffrage was submitted to the people, and defeated by a rote of only 27,217 in favor, to 33,439 against it an adverse majority of 6272, although the Bepublican State ticket was eleoted the saun year by a majority of 11,035. The figures given below, however, show that only 2150 Republicans joined the Demooratlo ranks to eecure this result, while over 15,000 Republi cans kept themselves away from the polls, in absolute indifference. The full vote of both parties will doubtless be drawn out on Mon day, and If such should be the oase the result oannot well be other than a decisive Repub lican victory, in view of the above faot and of the following figures, which show the vote of the State at each eleotion during the past ten years: Year. 18ttO.. lam Sep, .43 7U2 i3,Uii .W.783 -41 OM l)em. 33.454 40.B26 SO 034 3S.395 81.162 42 285 81.639 83.4S9 43 433 47.56i 50 511 10 srt it.OSott 9.144K 2.637 K 5,6iSK 2.406U ll.OSjtt 6,27 n 5im 9S7 0 ITtflD ! 18U4 -Governor President. 1865 .... 44,1,91 ....4 J 874 1866 1867.........MM..M..H.MMW.4S 678 1H8 Governor 48 777 Pre Iden t. ...... 50,611 47,600 3,0 UK Here is a Republican inorease of 1864, offset by a Demooratlo decrease of 2941 a very email "ornmb of comfort," indeed, for the Democracy. If this total Republican inorease of 4805 within seven months does not augur a oomplete triumph of Republicanism, uni versal suffrage amendment and all the other adjnnots, it is diffloult to draw any reliable oonolusions from eleotion statistics, exoept by adopting the system pursued by the New York World. The tiokets of the two parties to be voted for to-day are the following, the Repub lican candidates for the State offloua being the same as were defeated last year, and the Con gressional candidates marked thus () re nomlnatlons: ltenvblicant Democrats J. K. Knimi, E. t. Hyde, I,. E. Pease, E 8. Mutely. J ease Uln y. Governor Martiu Jeeil, T J ln.ric.tr... I.1 ........ I .. UT..i LI. Uovernor.KruucU Waviaad, Heo. Hlate...... .Hiram Appleloo, Trtasarer.......Davld P. Nteoois, Oontroiler......Jaa. W. Manning, Don Kress. Dial- I...Jallu8 L Strong. James Dixon. II...H W. KellORj. Jai. K. B iboocft, III...H. H. Slaik.weathei,Aniel Coaverje, IV-8. B. Beardsley, W. H. Barnuoi. The Republican candidates for Congress in the First, Third, and Fourth distriots are cer tain of eleotion; but the Seooni distriot is hopelessly Demooratlo, as will be seen from the following, which gives the vote in eaoh distriot at the eleotion for President in No vember: Dint. Rep. Dem. M-). I.. .12,361 11.740 dim II 14,108 15,073 985D III .......10.5i'8 7,633 297011 IV 13,668 13,154 6lUt The only Republican member in the .For tieth Congress was Mr. Starkweather, from the Third distriot; so that, in any event, a Demooratlo gain is out of the question. The Georgia Legislature last summer passed a bill providing for an election for members of Congress in November last, but the Governor took no action upon it. Consequently, this State is not yet .represented in the Forty-first Congress. An eleotion for members of Con gress Las been ordered for to-day, and it ia understood that the candidates will be the lame as were nomiuated la3t fall.. Their names are as follows, those marked thus () Laving been members of the Fortieth Con gress, and the figures indicating the majorities of last year: Republican. 1. Jouu W. Ullft. 1. 8. William P. Pierce. 2. 8 Jofan H. Caldwell. 8 4. B. a. DeGraffenreld. 4, 6. Charles H Prlnoe. 5. 5. John A. Wimpy. , 7. James Atkins. 7. Democratic. ifaUW.s A. 11. llumol ..liSiDU. Nelson Tift.... II) WD H. Buchanan... 1225R T. G. Lawson... 101 K W. II. Mallon.. K Wier Boyd 413U P.M.B.Youns.MlOOD In the Fifth district there was no regular opposition to the Republican candidate. These figures, however, are comparatively valueless, In view of the manner in whloh reconstruc tion has been nullified in Georgia. The State is praotlcally as far out of the Union as it was when the Confederacy was at the height of its power. Sympathy fur tbe Ncleniltle. Tub confession made by George S. Twitchell, Jr., whether it be true or false, places the learned oonnsel who sought to seoure his ac quittal In an attitude anything but pleasing. It will be remembered that the defense de sired to acquit the criminal by proving that the murder was committed by some parties SJb cam JaU Uu house, kUlei tbo old woman with some weapon whloh they oarrlerl away with them, and then left by the front door. All can remember the eloquenoe of the senior counsel when be exhibited a slung shot of murderous appearanoe, and main tained that it was with suoh a weapon as that that the murder was oommltted, and that the fabulous man with a long ooat carried it off with bim after doing the deed. To corrobo rate it, a person named AltgtH was produoed, wko swore to the tall man coming out of the front door of the house at a certain hour. But alas 1 all the beautiful fabrio of the counsel has been overthrown. There was no tall man at all. lie was a myth. Hereafter he will rank only among the olass of whioh the Man with the Iron Mask and the assaulter of Wil liam Patterson can be considered as types. The elaborate slang-shot whloh the "learned brother" had on exhibition was not the in" strument, but the much abused poker, the harmless instrument, whose "centre of per cussion" was so learnedly demonstrated by the representative of the "Philadelphia UjI. versity," was, after all, the guilty tool. What must be the sensations of the Solons who swore that the skull oould not le shattered by suoh a weapon t Come forth, Dr. Paine, and explain Low it was that the iron did not crumble to pieces when it struck the human skull; and we think that Dr. Maury must also be asked to state how what could not be, was. We will not dwell on the feelings of Dr. Paine, but would greet him with silence and tears. When he flourished the poker over the head of the juryman, and told bim that it would break the poker and not the head if he were to strike a blow, his feelings may have been the con viction of ignorance; but now, when it appears- that the very poker-in question did break the old woman's head, we cannot Had words of sufficient oondolenoe. We can only suggest the story of the alderman in "Pick wick," who, when the lawyer told him he oould not commit a man for such an aotion, looked np in amazement and replied, "But, sir, I have committed him." Se, if the poker could speak, it would solve all doubt as to its capacity by merely declaring that, despite the laws of science and the opinions of scientific men, it did kill Mrs. Hill. To two other of the mourners we must commend oonBolatlon. The chief of these is Mr. Altgelt, thatexoellen-, German who happened quite providentially to be passing the house at the exact moment, and who may be considered as the father of the man with the long coat. He cannot but feel sad to think that the long ooat was a mythical garment, and thai he probably saw a ghost. It was awkwaid for the jury to convict after his overwhelming testimony. But to have the prisoner himBelf repudiate the whole story, confess that the murder was done in the houBe, and that not only the tall man but even the long ooat was the effect of imagina tion we put the case mildly is too much for even German equanimity. But the worst of all in the terribly demoralized orowd is Wil liam Wheeler Wind-around Uubbell. In his little pamphlet on George's innocence, whioh was to convince the Governor, only it did not, he declares that the deed must have been done by a very tall man; in faot, by the very tall man whom Altgelt created. Hear his words: "Also, as to the height of the mahogany chair-back, over whloh me lino o' blood drip flDg from tbe head, be i ween the sola and the riar window, extend, showing that a tan, tlrorg man (-uch un Altgelt describes) lifted that body with ike head over that ohalr-back. clear, and without permitting the dress to fcweepontbe biood-dropp on loe floor Irs. Twltchdl's trial). AIbo, the grent helghtof the rear arc of blood on the west wall, showing a tail man to have swept that cur v horizontally, from a high centre of motion of tbe pendant portion of the lnRtrarotHt. Also, the volume or the arcs of the blood-splashes torward on the Pit e itreet wall, showing a diameter of instru ment larger than tbe poker." Alas! Now where is the theory? It was beautiful on paper. So dear 1 So convincing t Yet now we find that some stubborn faots will not agree, and that the whole edifice was built on a shaky foundation. From the confession we learn one thing clearly: The theories started by legal ad visers on the subjeot of a man's innooenoe can be neatly built and strongly fortified with out having a particle of foundation, and, as in the case of Dr. Parkman, murdered by Dr. Webster years ago, a man can always be pro duced to swear he saw the murdered man alive and well hours after life had been crushed from his body. The Cattle BUI. On our sixth page will be found a powerful argu. ment against the Cattle bill, made in the State House of Representatives, on Friday, by Gen' Hairy White, of Indiana county. As our readers are well aware, this infamous measure has received the sanction of the Senate, and to-morrow it will come up for action in the House of Representatives. The Cattle bill bas received the nearly unanimous denuncia tion of the entire press of Philadelphia, Demo cratic as well as Republican. It is not a parti. san matter, but one in which every man. woman and chili in this city is direotly in terested. Men like Senator Connell may make speeches about the necessity for improved drove yards and proper inspec tion of cattle, and he may sneer at news papers who oppoeed gas, pasaenger railways, i team fire engines, and the building of the Continental Hotel Tub Evening Tblhobaph was certainly not the journal alluded to in this cennection but he can deceive nobody as to the real character of the infamous mea sure which he advocated and voted for. No ptrson in this city will object to an improve ment on the present drove yard system, or to such Inspection of oattle by properly appointed officers as will proteot our citizens from the introduction of diseased meat into the markets. We do object, however, that the weighing and inspection of oattle should be given into the hands of an unscrupulous private oorpo ration. That suoh a proposition should even have been reoelved in the Legislature is an toult to the people of UiU city, and tin vote i the House of Representatives will olearlv i dlcate whloh of its members consider thy have oharaoters yet to lose, and whioh have no qualms of oonoincie or respeot for publio opinion in classing themselves among thieves and robbers. The members of tbe Legislature are doubt less anxious to make their sojourn in Harris bur as profitable as possible, but there is such a thing as killing the goose that lays the golden egg. The people of this city, irre spective of rarty, are fully aroused on the subjeot of legislative infamy, and there is a settled determination to have a general clear ing out of the present gang at the next eleo tion. Some o' the members would, doubt less, like to have another chance; and those who entertain any hopei or expectations of re eleotion would do well to "aisume a virtue if they have it not," and to pay a oertalu amount of respect to the wishes of their con stituents during 'the balance of the session. Robbery. Tub oitir.ens of Philadelphia woke up to a new Eensatlon this morning. A robbery was com milted yesterday in broad daylight, whioh, both for the amount scoured by the burglars and the impunity with whioh they carried on their operations, exoeeds anything of the kind that has taken place in this city for years. About four o'clock yesterday after noon it was discovered that the building of the Benefiolal Savings Fund at the corner of Twelfth and Chesnnt streets, had been en tered and completely ransacked of money and valuables amounting to about one million of dollars. Most ot this money was the property of poor working people, who had deposited it in the institution for safe keeping, and its loss will be a heavy blow to those who are leas, able to bear suoh a disaster. The Benefioia' Savings Fund has always borne a high oharaoter, and the confidence of the de positors in the institution was shown by the very large amount whioh the burglars fouud in the vaults. Tbe direotors of the savings fund are certainly in a high degree censurable for the insecurity of their establishment. Ia tbe first place, the watchman, whose duty it was to guard the premises, was absent from his post, and the burglars were undoubtedly aware of bis habit of leaving the place unguarded for the purpose of attending church. The build ing, too, is a mere shell, aud the safe in whioh more than a million dollars' worth of valu ables were deposited was so slightly built as to offer no serious impediment to the thieves. A building used for a purpose of this kind ought to be of the most solid and substantial de scription, and the vault or safe ought to b constructed in fcuoh a manner that It would be impossible to open it without days of hard labor. In New York the oflioers of the law have been engaged in breaking open tbe safe of the Pauific Railroad Company. Their operations are conducted in open daylight, In the presence of the offioers of the company, acd yet a hard day's labor by several men armed with the heaviest implements, and woik'ng without obstruction, did not suffice to remove even one layer of plates. The new build ing of the Fidelity Safe Deposit Company, on Chesuut street, between Third and Fourth, is a model oi strength and fitneus, and its con struction is worthy of the study of the oflioers of all suoh institutious; and no such concern as the Beneficial Bavings Fund should ever carry on its operations or seoure its valuables in any other than suoh a building. 41 Perverted Synipwtby" with Crime Ei.rewherb to-day we publish the charge de livered to the Grand Jury by Judge Brewster this morning. In many respeots it is a re markable document, and coming, as it does, from suoh an impartial and dispassionate ad ministrator of the law as Judge Brewster, should oommand not only a universal reading but a careful consideration at the hands of the entire community. If we did not, nnhappily, have abundant proof of its entire truthfulness, suoh a statement as the following, coming even from Judge Brewster, would be put down under the head of sensationalism: ' It has come to pass that men are- shot down. o. hloned to death, upon our highways, and thai iue law seems as powerless ior tneir vindica tion as It was for their protection." In a previous portion of his charge Judge BrewBter also says: "There are certain men in Philadelphia who cannot be brought to Justice! They can beat down, almost murder, our policemen, seoure ball, and abscond until opportunity permits lueir return, utuers la&e iiie almost WHU in punlty." He then prooeeds to show that there was an inorease of forty per cent, in the number of homicides oommltted in Philadelphia in 1868, as compared with 1867, while the statistics of infantioide for the two years show an inorease of fifty per cent., adding this startling state ment: "Ihe total of murders in one year is four times the convictions for homicides in thirty years!" Such is a plain statement of the oondition of society in this oity, and we cannot but re peat the comparison which Judge Brewster draws between it and London, where there are localities so desperate that the Queen's writ does not run. But the cause of this lamentable state of affairs is to be found in a single sentence in Judge Brewster's charge. It "is all due to the perverted sym pathy whioh exalts the assassin inte the position of a persecuted viotim of the law." Petty offenders, for the moBt part, are dealt with vigorously and rigorously. The picking of a pooket or the stealing of a loaf of bread is comparatively a dangerous experiment for the offender. It is only the red-handed oriminal who arouses the tender sentiments of the community, seoures the most adroit pettifoggers, swindles the Jury into the belief of his innooenoe, or, failing In that, brings to bear upon tbe approaches to the exeoutive all the appliances of personal favoritism, polltioal influenoe, tr money. And from tbe first announcement of the deed of I blood to the very last moment whloh brings either death or an open prison door, the "per WMH TlotlB 01 tU? lw' epjojs; tt JlTOlj sympathy, tbe substantial encourage ment, of a large portion of the oommnnlty. Suoh is the position of George S. T-ritohell, Jr., and of Gerald Baton. Although their oases have reoeived the most careful consideration by the oourts, have passed through every possible or con ceivable stage of review, no man oan say that either of them will be huDg on Thursday next. The artful dodge to whloh Twitchell resorted cn Saturday bas been exposed, almost unanimously, by the press of this otty; but we cannot ea'ely say that the lying confession to wbioh he has subscribed will not yet be crammed down the throat of some body more potential, as far at life and death are oonoerned, than the conduotors of the Philadelphia newspapers. But if suoh an outrage be perpetrated, the entire oommnnlty will in time reap the full fruit of all the mawkish Symyiathy which has been aroused in the perjured murderer's behalf. SPECIAL NOTICES. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD OOMPANT. TltKASUREIfS DEPARTMENT, ilMI.APKI.I'HlA, I'KNNA., April S, 15. TO TUB STO.KHOIJKKS OK THE l'KNNMYL VAMA RAILROAD COMPANY. All Stockholders, as registered on the Rooks of thl Company on the aoth day of April, 1W9, will be en titled to subscribe for tr Per Cent, of their respective Interests In New Stock Bt Par, as follows: yirst. Fifty per cent, ot the time of subscription, between the lBlli iluy of May, 1, and the 30th day of June, 1SC9. fiecond. Fifty per cent, between the tfttli day of November, 1869, and the 31st day of December, lsS9; or, If Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount may be paid -up ot the time of subscription, and each Instalment so paid shnll bo entitled to a pro rata of the Dividend Unit may be declared on full shores. Third. That every Stockholder holding less than four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one shore ; and those holding more Hum a multiple of four shares shull he untitled to subscribe for an ad ditional shore. 1'tturtb. All shares npou which instalments are yet to le paid under Resolution of May 18, 1H, will be entitled to their allotment of tbe S5 Per Cent, at par, as though they wore puld hi full. THOMAS T. P1RTU, 4 8 am Treasurer. JgjP A M B K I C a. FK.K TBADR LKAUUK. Tbe puullo re luvit d to attend a free lecture, vol unteered by ARTHUR LATHAM l'KBRY, 1'ioUesor ol l'olmil KouDomj, Wlllluit College, MfcHachustts, OnTUl!lAY Naxr, Ayrtl 6. At CONOKRr HALL, at B o'clock P. M. tmbject: 41 lit -FBKK KXCiraNQH. A NTOR4L BIOHT." JEST AN ELECTION FOB TVVKJJTY FODK M a NAUJkhB oi the PiNNHVL,VaN1a BIBLK fcOIKTY will be held At toe BiUl.K HOUSE", roi nor W tLNUi' Hurt BKVlCNl'rt Htreets, FtilladelDhla. on WKIftK8D lY, Mr S IW, Ml 5 0 Clock r. M. J HEPH 11 DULgbH ( orresponiiug iseoretary. PicHAHn Kkwtow. Rem rdlug- Hgo'y. u rT" EXHIBITION OP WORKS OF AST Z2J Xfc.CU 1 il) BY WO&tHi.l. AT HAZtLTlMRH UALLRRY, No. 1143 CHKoNUT 8THHH.T. Open durlogihe aaj, ud Moady evenings, April 1st lolaih. admittance, 25 cens s HI lt Kgr- MirNEWA Till 6 K, No. 79, IMPROVED O. of U. li.A special meeuuf ! tue ir be will be lii-ld TO-UOKhOW (Tuesday) KVKNINU, April 6. 18t. at tbe WIQW4M, lj take aotl n on the deaih of Isrotber Thomas l. Brandt. By order of the Tribe. At tn. lltj HARRY LAN. C. of ft. rf- CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY A bpecial Mt-elloK of ibe Block noidcra oi me Cambria Iron Company will be held on WtfUNKS BAY. the 2Klh day of April, proximo, at 4 o clock P. li., at tue (Jibe of tbe company, 10 take action upon 1 Ue actol Anaenibly approved Maron 16, 18t. amaud Ing Hie Chai ter ol said C'uupauy, aud the exercUe of tbe power therein granted. By order of the Board. 8 27 14 at JOHN T. KILLK. Honrenry. "A PENNV SAVED IH EQUAL TO tws Karned.' The (line to save inonev m when yon earn it. and tue way to save It l- by dupoal ling a porilD of It weekly In the nld 1RANKL1N BAV1NU FUfcD. No. 1UO S. FOURTH Btret, below Cbbeuui money In large or small tmoaau re ceived, and tlvc per cent, lntni est allowed. Open dally ircni 9 to I, and on Monday evenings irom 7 to o'clock. ClRCa CADWALL4.DKK, S18 Treasurer. ggp OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY Or PHILADELPHIA. OVFIUB, NO. B18 WALNUT 8TKJCKT. The Company Is naw prepared to dispose of lota on RKASONABLK TKBHS. The advantages offered by this Cemetery are well known to be aquat if not nperlor to those possessed by any other Cemetery, We Invite all who desire to pnrohase burial lota to call at the office, where plana can be seen and all particulars will be given. Deeds tor lots sold are readj for delivery. RICH ABJ) VAUX, President. PH.T1CR A. KKY8KR, Vice-President. MARTIN LANDBNBKRajtR. Treasurer. Mkikabl Niabbt. Becreiary. 1 11 Sal svgp BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and best artlols in tba market for bluing clothes. IT DOK8 NOT CONTAIN ANY ACID. IT WILL NOT INJUBK THE FINEST FABRIO. II Is pnt DP at WILTRKROERM DRUQ BTORE, No. 233 N. SECOND titreet, Philadelphia, and for sale by most of the grocers and druggists. The genuine bas both BARLOW'S and WILT BKROEB'B names on the label; all others are COUNTERFEIT. BABLOW'B BLUE will color wore water than four times the same weight of Indigo, 1 iWwm BATCH ELOli'S HAIR DYE. THIS SDlendid Hair Dvs la the best In the world: the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no disappointment: no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 ellects of bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves tbe Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown, boid by all Irusglts and Pnrlnmers; and properly applied at Baichelor'a Wig Factory, No. 1 BO St) htreet. New York. g7mw WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Rlimn of arlld ID kar.t tlnf sold. cjUAbl I V WARBAN'IKD, A lull anion went of aUst always OIiwimnJl FA KB A BROTHER. Makers, No. li'i I H KN L'T Htreet, below Fourth. ITt5?- NOTHING BUT ACTUAL TRIAL v f can give any Jit Idea of tue delicious, airy' elHDtlo softness ot a bed uisiieot the Elastic Mpouce. lis HDrivallrd cleanliness and durability commend It. lis nnlvemal adoption Hem a certainty. Umlwt Attention, Ladies, if You Please ! Thonn boys of yours need Clothes. Dear little chaps! how nimbly they do climb over fences, ttud tin trees und lump-pouts! How reirordleMS they are of the best Interests of the fubrics you put npou them ! Bet them run und jump. Let tin ui huve a rouslngly a' boy 'who bos no fun In hlui Inn't worth two "'At'StOCKiniX A WILSON'S you buy BOYS' CIOTIUNO so cheap that you con let your young hop luls wear out as much of It us they pieuso. Complete suit for your 6 year old Boy. Complete suit for your 6 year old Boy. Complete suit for your 7 year old Hoy. Complete suit for your 8 year old Boy. Complete suit for your 9 yeor old Boy. Complete Hulls for all your Boys of all ages, si,e4, aud stvlcs whatsoever. CllKAl: CUKAl'EIt! CIIEArKST! at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Greaf Brown Stone Hall, NOS. 003 AND 005 CHESNUT ST., I'lUUWlVUlX SPECIAL NOTICES. I3r COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP r ronrben tnsskln after using WRfiJHT'g ALOONA1 KUOLYA KIN TABLKTO fBOLI UlriKO bLYCKRIN. It dally im makes the skin dell oMely soft and beaatifuT. It Is Delightfully flagrant, transparent, and Incomparable as a loIlM rtoa-. For sals by ail Drngglata, K A ft. A WRItl H r, t No. KM OHKSWOT Btr. t3jF" NOTICE.-I AM NO LONGER X trading Teeth without pain fnr the Oolton ental Association. Persona wishing Seeth x rf":,, anaoimeiy without pain by fresh Nitrons Oslde Gas. will nnd ms at No. 10W WALNUT Street. Cbnrges suit ail. DR. F. R. THOMAS. KKP TUK WAG Si Kit KKfcK INSTITUTE s- OFeCiKNCK corner Of Hs.VltNTK.KN l'K and MONTOjMr-hK Blreeis -The bprlai Uniirss of HcKntlflo Lectori s will commence on uu.NDtv KVKMNU, April 11 atTH o'oiotk. They will be delivprod in the lollowliit order: Monday, 7.S P. M.. Chemistry. Prof. Deals, M. D. lurntay, Ue losy... .Prot Wagner. Wednesday, Anatomy Thursday, ?S J., Hoi any Prof (4 irhard. M, i. Friday. MineraIgy.Prof. Watuor. SaiDtday. " KincuHon...Pr if. Lawrence. AI'MIHION PKKIT. The best mode of approach Is by the Fifteenth sli-1 Mr", and retain by the same route. 4 8 11 ana 1'hyno'OfC ...i-rnr. Mstson, M. D. PAIN PAINT. rjmUTH NKEI3 NO MASK. A tank holding a bnndred Barrels of Wttier oan bn change Into Pain Paint w lib in three min ulcs. 1 1 la done bv addlDg a Chemical Compowi made by Ir. Woi.tDTT, wbioh changes tbe character of this liquid, an that tt readily till s tbe Pores of the flesh, and tbe Absorbents under the Hcarf Hkln. Its con tact wltti the warm blood produces evaporation, oon sequently tbe part or place on ibe body or limbs wbere Pain Paint Is frecty and patiently applied will In very snort time become ve.ycoid. Pain Paint la often applied warm, and sometimes hot, yet tbe place will soon beoome colder than Ice or Roow could ever make it. If ap plied a long, time (unless No physical Pain oan exist unless Inflammation be present. Pain Paint will evaporate even tbe statural Heat from any part of the system wben VROPBKLY and faithfully applle. When Inflammation or Plu la pr sent, the evaporation becomes more rapid still. TLanlliniturt nf th llesh will resist the In- areas of common water, while Pain Paint will fin the fith full, like filling a spon?e. The evaporation arising from the millions of pores exhuMtU all Heai,'lnllammailon, and Pain with out barm or inconvenience to tbe most feeble babe, or tbe moat aged or Infirm patient. Water will not stain or amart, neither will Pain Paint. Water Is harmless for lnj-nstloo, so la Pain Paint. Water can be drank freely, so can Pain Paint. The only difference be tween Water aud Pain Paint Is the compound added, so that the Water will entertbeporesand fill tbe abtorbtnt. and thus induce evaporation. It no, scented, few would taste the difference or sow any change except from Its milky color. Pub or matter will never form unless caused by High Inflammation. Toos. by the proper use of Pain Pai NT, Curicer are heated as permanently as a simple rut. old fever sores, including Oicera of every name, or of the foulest description, are alike cured by simply keeping them under the cool It g influence of Pain f aint. DUrrboea and Dysentery arechecked within ten minutes of fullhlul application across the Bowels of the Patient, A Pint of Pain paint, applied pro perly lo the Head at the moment tbe pulse reaches the highest point, will positively cure Typhoid, Yellow or any other known tever. In cluding Fever and Ague, within one hour. By cooling tbe Brain properly, no fever can exist In the body. Pain Paint applied to a Burn, with several folds of ootton cloth, dripping wet. will posi tively prevent Misteritty, If done Immediately. Pain Paint prtrent pain or swelling; from Bee Mings, Mosquito Bites, or Poisonous Wounds, in every ease wbere It bas beeu insluntly applied. It stops Headacbe and Neuralgia wtttita a few tulnuus; Pain in tbe Liver, Iteart, or Kidneys la relieved at first application; Hlltfuess in Joints and Musolea, including all kinds of Kbeumatlo Ailments, are benefited at one trial, and are positively cured If treatment U con (in ued according to directions for chronic or inflammatory ooiuplalnis Tbe arsalesl dim- culty to enoounttr is the obstinate disposition of almost an paiiems in vsmg iain r-Aitxr as iurkctkd. as soou as rain stops iney stop its n tmj i nation . This fact defeats tbe very object souaht viz.. Permanent cures In millions of cases. Tuls applies with particular jorce in enronto oompialots. When Pain leaves onlyaamsll portion of the Inflammation is evaporated. To complete a cure. and thus prevent the return of J 'at nor to beal . Ulcers, tfiri-ctfon must be assiduously carried out to the telle, anaspiru. raauy very mauv are so heedless as not to read the airections at all; and are ao thougutleaa that they even ask onlv for temporary relief; or are so injudicious as to pnrcbsse a small, naif ounce bottle for a patn or (itfmenf that bas defied all their physician's skill in alleviating, a tmanuowe will cure one hun dred people with Ktraobe, and will answer for a Dio case oi aore r.yes, as toe iiqaia is pat ai recVv Into tbtm. for tbe surface is very small. Tbtrefore. a la-per surface will require more of tbe remedy. Jcej ltcers require luuuu more Pain Paint than a soratoh or abrasion of tae skiu. Violent Pains, Spasms. Fits, or Ohronia Ail. mails reaulre a vrooer amount of Pain Palmt. Common sense, ought to lead all to tbe proper trtattnc.nl a) 'ter Ihey know that Pain Paint Is beneficial woen nothing else has been of any avau. Thousands will willingly pay five dollars, twenty, or hundreds to their physlolau, when tbey know ds does not cure or even relieve their fcuileilngs. But wnen convinced that Pain Paint Is the best remedy they oan Hud, will nge It ho sparingly that it Isa matter of wouder that they get so much benefit as they do. Large bottles are much the cheapest. Vol-;on-H Pan Paint Is put up In & cout. 60 cent. SI bottles; half pints. i; pints, 85; quarts, $8 per bot'le A quart holds sixteen 81 bottles ft l4 necesmry toadd an tqaal amount of water to Pain Paint. In sotut oases, Ave or six parts water before using it. A pint or quart or gallon will be sent to any personce of erprcxx charges on receipt of the money. Medical adsiee free One gallon will cost 8-0. Small butties uresold ui nil (l i ii if stores. B. Ii. Woj.cott, Inventor and Sole Proprietor, No. 181 Chat ham Bqnre, N, Y No charge for removing pain at the office. Private rooim for luflic. Hlx pints of Annlbllator for Catarrh oroolds in the bead, or one plot of l'ain l'aiu', double strength. sent free of express obarsres.oii reoelpt of 85: or one itullou of Pain Paint (double strength) for 9Z0. Hniull bottles sold at all DriigHtores It h. Wolciott; loveutor and Bole Proprietor. No. lSlOoattiam Hquare, N. Y. Test tbem free of cost at No. iii'i Area -street. Private Booms for Ladles. u PIANOS. (BT BIN WAY fc SONS' OHAVO I square and nprlett Pianos, at BkAHIUti o. HOIS CH KHKUT Btreet, 11 If CZrrxm BKADBURY'N AND OTliEtt PIANOS, li H 1 f iTaylor A Farley Orleans, only at WIL. lla U. F1BOHKKB. No. 1018 A It (J 11 at. 8 6 lrq tSrrsEft CUIOKBBIHG I lilt Brand, Bgaare and Upright fUBOB. U W No. 114 CHKtvNQT HUeet ALBRECUT, BIKKSH & HO Hal IDT, FIRST-CLAbH PiANO-FOltTBS, Full guarantee and moderate prloes. m WARHtOOMM. No. 610 AROiI atreat ff,ffj "8UHOMACKEK & CO.'S" GRAND, 8QUARK, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. WARKROOMS, No. 1 103 CHliSNUT BTRKKT. N. H.-Nuw and Second hand Pianos to rent. Tuning and Muring promptly attended to. 4 61m - FULL SETS OF AhTIFICIAIj TiETH ItiirtTlOlO Call and ezamlas specimens. Teeth eiiraolsd wlttout lain, 'ieath earrrully Ullss K. pairing, alitrlng. elo. LR BAesH. 1', No. 1415 a. Jl IN I'M Btraet, flow Locust. Koiarences. 4 1 1 m EMPIRE PLATE MANTEL WORKS. J. B. 4UdlAtf.o.UMCJtUkTetretl JUwlai, SEWINQ MACHINES. WHEELER ft WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON ft CARPENTER' OKNKRAL AGENTS, ' No. 014 CHESNUT 8troot. DRY GOODS. 1012 . iou TIXC COITAL CIlAaT von Cutting and Fining Ladies' Dresses. J. M. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St., Has tuadc arraiiirementa with the Patentee la Euroe, by whl. h lie uas secured the celebrated KoTid Chart for Cuttluir and vn.tiiw r.n.... Children's Dreasea 1 his haa proved to be the most reliable system for Cutting and Fitting ever presented to tho public. To each purchaser of a Dress l.itt..rn ... - --. vug vi llffTJ charts will le Riven free of cost, 453. LJNEN DCPARTMENtT COOPER 8c COWARD, S. E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET ST3. 800 doKcn nurk Towola, extra cheap. 100 dozen fine Towels, 18-50 to fTW. ISO dozen Napkins, 11-60 np. 00 pieces Russia Diaper. lived Barnslry ToweUlngs. Kussla Crash and Dowlas. 13T Damask Table Cloths, cheap. Barnsley and Irish Damasks. Tower Loom Dice Table Linens. J. N. Richardson's Sons A Owden's Llneos. Shirt Fronts and Cud's of theBe Linena. Wide Linen Shootings, fl-OO up. Pillow Linens, Butcher'a Linens. Ulrd Eye Linens, Long Lawns, etc etc The most comolete and rlpalmliln T.I the most moderate prices, we hare ever had. N. B. Full lines of Embroidered and Embossed riano, Melodeon, Stand, and Table Covers, n Tfsm BONNETS, ETC. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BONNET OPENING, Wednesday, March 31, 1869. WOOD ft GARY, Pfo. 725 CHESNUT Street, W PHILADELPHIA. CARPETINGS. op NEW CARPETS THIS WEEK, ALL OF LATEST IMPORTATIONS. E. H. G0DSHALK & CO., NO. 723 CHESNUT STREET, w Hw8uni PHI LADKLriUA. SPRING 1609. LEEDOM & SHAW No. OIO ARCH Street. ' We are uow receiving a very lwg stock of NKW (iOODB lor SPRING SALES, Einbruolna all tue new atylea of FLOOU OIL CLOTHS, MAITIWOS, s ii wfn.riu BTrj.ICTO, CLOTHS, CASSttVlLRES, ETC. WM.T. GNCDGRASS &. CO., KXTKNSIVI3 S RETAIL AJJJD 1VHOLXSALH CLOTH HOUSE, No. 34 South SECOND Street, and No. 23 STRAWBERRY Street Constantly on huud a largo and well-assorted stork Of CLOTHS, CASS1JIEIIKN, VE.STINQ.S KTO adapted to Men's und lloy's Wear, at low prices. ' TO THE TAILOIt TKAUK who do ' not Koep a STOCK OK GOODS ON HAND, wo extend a apJcw invitation. They can have gooda cut lu patterns aa low as though thty were buj in tt whole pleinj. Also, all kiuda of TltlMMLNOS cut lu quantities cuitoButt their wants. 4 - FLOUR. . CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For tbe Trade or at Retail. KTBBT BABBEb WABKAKTCD. KEY8T0K E FLOUB MILLS, HO. It AMI) Bf, CllUAUU ATWM
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