THE DAILT EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAT 18, 18G9. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUM DAT! 1ICWTBD), AT THE EVJNINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, 1 PHILADELPHIA, Th TYw is three cent per eopy (double, theft); or tighten cent per vxtk, payable to th carrier by whom teried. The ntbieription prif by mail U Kin Dollar per annum, or On Dollar and Fifty Cents for two month, invariably in advance for th time ordered. TUESDAY, MAT 18, 1869. THE NEW INDIAN rOLICY. Thb new Indian policy Inaugurated by I'resi- , dent Grant bas not a yet got into full working order, and hence we are unable to predict cither ' failure or success. If the efforts of the Govern ment to characterize all Its dealings with the aboriginal tribes by honesty and a show of jus tice should smccced, the best results will cer tainly follow, and the constant grievances under which the Indians have labored since the trans fer of the Bureau from the War Department to " that of tho Intorior will cease, the natural and noccasary result being a cessation of the vexa tious frontier war. But, even If President Grant's attempt to secure a decent treatment of the Indians on the part of the representatives of the Government, by the appointment of mcm- , bers of the Society of Friends as agents and the detailing of unemployed array officers for similar duty, should prove a downright failure, our future relations with the tribes cannot possibly bo made any worse than they have been for cars past. The persons selected by the Gov ernment to represent It have been notoriously corrupt and dishonest, and through their nefa rious practices the Indian Bureau has conic to deserve tho name f "a foul nest of thieves." If such a state of affairs Is to be continued, . and it is absolutely impossible to effect a change ' for the better, it will be well to distribute the spoils by giving a new set of plunderers an op- ' portunity to earn a dishonest livelihood at the joint expense of both the Indians and the Gov ernment. The country justly regards the Senate of the United States as mainly responsible for the abuses which have crept into our management : of Indian affairs. The falso theory of regarding each of the petty bands of savages as a sovereign nation, capable of entering into treaty relations with the Government, has been fostered and upheld by many Senators simply for the reason that it enables them, through tho agency of per sonal ffiends, to participate in the distribution of spoil to which they would not have access under a different system. The transfer of the Indian Bureau from the War to the Interior De partment has enabled the Indian ring to ' carry on its plundering schemes ivlmost without the risk of detection, and certainly without the fear of punishment. For this reason, although the House of Representatives has re peatedly voted In favor of transferring the Bureau , to the War Department, the urgent necessity of which has been asserted ly President Grant, (icncrals Sherman and Sheridan, and all the other prominent army officers who have been brought Into contact ,with the aborigines or have been entrusted with the conduct of the hostilities against them, tho Senate has stead fastly refused to give its assout to the measure, fully realizing the fact that such transfer will tend in a great measure to put an cud to Die peculations and speculations of Senatorial favo- rites. ' In this connection, a letter written by Senator Harlan, who was at one time at the head of the ; Interior Department, and addressed to the editor of an Iowa newspaper in which his Senatorial shortcomings in relation to the Indian business were touched upon in terms far from flattering, becomes of Interest. Senator Harlan rakes up the subject of the Delaware agency, and explains the motive of the Senate in refusing to eoniinu the Quaker whose name was sent in to that bo;ly by President Grant for the position. Says the virtuous and indignant Iowa Senator, in his i epistle: "The President nominated an excellent person, a member of the Society of Friends, as aent for the Delaware tribe of Indians, tinder the provisions of a treaty ratified, I believe, In the year lstsa, the Dela- - wares have broken up their tribal organization, have settled among, commingled with, and become mem bers of the Cherokee nation. Thin act was. o eoiir.se, unknown by tit PrenidenL and wan kiutwn by the .Senate. He acted in good faith in making the nomi nation; the Senate In equally good faith In refusing to 'advise' the appointment of an unnecessary officer." Now, we have heretofore been laboring uudcr & very different Impression upon this point. Senator Harlan is perfectly correct in asserting that the Dela wares have ceased to exist as a dis tinct tribe of Indians; and by the supposition alone that the President was ignoraut of this fact can we account for his action in sending in the name of an honest Quaker for the position . of agcut to that extinct tribe. As the Senate 'ratified the treaty by which the Delawares were merged Into other tribes, Mr. Harlan's assertion - that "tho fact was known by the Senate" ought to be correct, if such were not the case. But Senator Harlan neglects to mention the trilling "Circumstance that although the Senate, "in good faith" refused "to advise the appointment of an unnecessary officer," by indignantly rejectlug the Quaker agent in question, it was fully eogui- f ant of tho fact that there was on the list of ' the Indian Bureau officials the namo of a warm personal friend of Senator Pomeroy, who was still drawing hi6 pay from the national treasury, and had been doing go ever since the 10th of April, 180", when the tribal existence of the Delawares came to an cud, lu accordance with the terms of the treaty upon which the Senator lays so much stress! The mere mention of these incontestable facts is sufficient to take the force eutirely out of Senator Harlan's protest, and to show that the antagonism of the Senate to President Grant's Quaker-Indian policy has no foundation other than a factious opposition to an absolutely ' necessary reform. The President, however, has declared his intention of persevering in hi, efforts to clean out the Indian Bureau, and we trust that, with tho support of the lower house . tl Conirress, he will succeed, in spite of the Senate and the ring of plunderers whom it lias striven so earnestly to uphold. , FEMALE PHYSICIANS THE WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE. Onh of tho most popular passages of a popular poet thus apostrophizes the gentler sex: "O woman, In our hours of cose. Uncertain, coy. and hard to please; When pain and biikuIhU wring the brow, A ministering angui thou !" This sentiment was certainly not uttered iu the Interest of a wrangling woman's rights movc . nieut. It was the expression of a thought old as mankind, by a writer who loved rather to dwell upon the past, and to throw a halo of romance around the ages of darkness and of twilight, than to advocate progress and iitlvancc Ca!,;; jltf 0Wulou is" uturl Vjattf yyuiaa possesses special adaptation for the task of a "ministering angel" at the sick bod, she should bo endowed with every possible opportunity for qualifying herself thoroughly for this Important duty; but Philadelphia is entitled to the credit of making the first systematic provision for the medical education of women. On the 13th of October, 1850, tho Femalo Modlcal College of Pennsylvania (a title which has sinco been very properly changed to the Woman' Medical College of Pennsylvania) pencd as "tho first In the world regularly or ganized for tho instruction of women in tho various departments of learning taught in tho best medical schools." Since that period it baa encountered a large share of tho hostility, indif ference, and internal discord which usually at tend new enterprises; but it has, nevertheless, accomplished much good, and, mastering all difficulties, it is now established on a permanent and prosperous basis. The catalogue of students at tho last session contained forty-four names; tho degree of Doctor of Medicine was confercd upon fourteen graduates at the March com mencement; and tho corporators gratefully an nounce, in their last report, that they have re cently received a legacy from a' deceased fellow corporator of sixty thousand dollars, which will place the institution upon a flourishing financial basis. For a time the usefulness of the college in this city was seriously impaired by the want of clini cal facilities, and the absence of opportunities to learn and test, practically, the theoretical knowledge gleaned from tho text-books and the oral instruction of professors. Other cities, and even conservative New York, in response to the appeals of that energetic and talented ploueer, Dr. Elizabeth Blackwcll, temporarily showed greater liberality in extending to female students of medicine tho facilities connected witli the city hospitals, dispensaries, asylums, and infir maries than was evinced here. But Philadelphia, although slow to move, has at last cast aside her former prejudices. There is no longer any necessity for the female student, theoretically indoctrinated here, to go elsewhere for practical instruction. The Woman's Hospital attached to the Woman's Medical Collcgo, alone, receives and treats from three to four thousand patients per annum, and during the last year the clinics of two great pub lic hospitals the Philadelphia Hospital (Block ley) and Wills' Ophthalmic Hospital have been opened to the collcgo class connected with the Woman's Medical College of this city, so that the corporators arc fully sustained in their state ment that ,-the opportunities afforded in Phila delphia to lady students of medicine are unsur passed elsewhere." We have no faith in the statement of a con temporary that in time "women must engross the medical profession." We regard such a result as neither probable nor desirable. The true interests of mankind will bo best served by an abundance of well-qualified physicians of both sexes. Women, doubtless, suffer much unneces sary pain, and even in thousands of cases lose their lives, through hesitancy to state frankly and thoroughly their atilictlous to a male doctor; and it is not difficult to conceive that men might fall victims to a similar reticence if they could not readily consult physicians of their own sex. It is folly to talk of women crowding men from the medical profession, but it is wrong to pre vent women from entering It. The marked suc cess which has attended the labors of some of tho women practitioners of the day, the case with which they have acquired a large practice, and the skill they have displayed in relieving suffer ing humanity, abundantly prove that tho heal ing art opens a large and legitimate sphere of action for intelligent women. Bad doctors of either sex are a woful curse; good ones, whether male or female, are a blessing. THE PROSPECTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. We publish on an inside page an article from the New York World which discusses at length the prospects of the Democratic party. It opens with an assault upon General Grant which has no better basis than the opinion of the writer that he has no definite policy. Considering that the administration is but a little more than two months old. and that it has been mainly occu pied, up to this time, in decapitatiug a grace less horde of Johusouized officials, or in a necessary task which may be justly regarded as the completion of its own organization, this at tack of the World is puerile. If a newspaper correspondent who had witnessed Grant's first efforts to organize a band of raw volunteers into effective regiments had predicted that he would never wtn a victory, because ho neither pro claimed the line of his invading march nor the armies he intended to capture, he would have shown as little sense and prevision as the critic of the World is now displaying. The second feature of the "prospects" is that Democracy is to be judged by the immaculate conduct of Hoffman as Governor of New York, and that his courage in hurling vetoes at an ad verse Republican legislature proves that the party can be safely" trusted. Tho public has long since been convinced that the Democracy can do little mischief when they are out of power; and the exceptional Executive who is proudly paraded as the sole monument of the mercy of an outraged nation may well pretend to bo virtuous while he is unable to make vice profitable. It would be much more instructive to study the workings of Democracy where it controls legisla tive as well as executive branches of government in New York city, for instance but the World is by no means anxious to court such au Inves tigation. The other "prospects" are based on tho con fession of Valla ndigh am that he preferred the nomination of Chase to the nomination of Sey mour, and that he fell into his own trap when he pressed the Democratic crown so urgently upou the extinguished New York statesman. It may be gratifying to know that tho copperiest of the Copperheads was willing to follow iu the wake of Salmon; but this intelligence possesses at present little practical significance. Hie other -prospect" is especially interesting to the Democracy of Pennsylvania'. It is that the revival of the free trade agitation bodes well to the party, nud its members in this State are thus again summoned to sacrifice their indus trial interests on the altar of their heathen Idol. STREET f'r.EAXry,. 2X XEW Y0KK A.D PHILADELPHIA. Oik method of cleaning the streets Is bad enough, certainly, but there is a simplicity about the arrangement that commends It to favorable notice. At tunes a gang of sweepers are n hoTrM l, ,,, l,U'i,)Ul tl,0'-Sfre, collecting e dh into piles, so that the public can see for then elves that the work is being performed, and here it is allowed to Ho until the wind scatl , U...UU..U me passing vehicles reduce it to tho level of the pavement again. WUu commenda- I ble regularity the contractors present thoir bills, whkh are forthwith cashed, and they go on their wuy rejoicing. This is, or was, the way of ,0o.u- tlu bu,Uiwr'a(Lwhctlicr wtiw W- bW. anything different under tho management of the Board of Health remains to be socn. In Now York, howevor, tho strect-clcaniwr contract are made tho foundation of numerous complicated financial operations, and the matter of doing the work is ignored entirely. According to tho original contract, the city agreed to pay the sum of $600,000 per annum for cleaning the streets. Judge Whiting purchasod this contract for f300,000, and, of course, expected to make a profit by the operation. As he could not clean the streets for 1400,000 and save himself, he adopted tho more Judicious plan of allowing them to remain in all the glory of their original dirt, until the press and public began to annoy him with their clamor, and then he resold the contract to tho original holders. At this rate, a curious calculation is sug gested as to how long the original sum can bo mado to last, and if, when it is ex hausted, matters will bo commenced over again by tho city voting another sum of $000,000 to bo utilized in tho same manner. On the principle of the greatest good to tho greatest number, the Now York plan certainly has its advantages, but the question iu both cities is, How long will the suffering tax-payers submit to this sort of thing without adopting some efficient means of redress, or are they so completely In the power of the various rings that there is no remedy whatever ? ENGLAND NOT UNGRATEFUL. Mr. Revrbdt Johnson's performances at the dinner table have been so conspicuously brought to the public attention, and they are popularly supposed to have had such a decided effect on his diplomacy, that the record of his banquets has assumed a national importance. He was welcomed to England by a grand feed, which forced him to unbosom himself, and offer him self j heart and hand to tho Alabama builders and secession sympathizers. While the rejection of Mr. Johnson's treaty had the effect of changing the laudatory tone of some of his English ad mirers, yet his undoubtedly sincere efforts to have tho disagreeable Alabama business fixed up all snug and comfortable, so that it would trouble England no more, could not fail to win for him the sympathy and regards of Englishmen in the same proportion as he incurred the dis pleasure of his own countrymen. It has been docided, therefore, that, under all the circum stances, it would bo eminently Improper to allow Mr. Johnson to leave England without a substantial testimonial of regard; and the cable therefore furnishes us with the important intel ligence that tho corporate authorities of South ampton have united in tendering him a banquet previous to his departure fr America. This will be a fitting termination of the diplomatic career of the great American dinner-cater; and it is to be hoped that the turbulent waters of the Atlantic will not in any way interfere with his digestion, but that ho will bo landed on our shores iu good condition to participate in the grand banquet that, according to report, is in preparation for him in Washington to celebrate his retirement into private life. National Sovereignty in Si-ain. The cable informs us that the Cortes has agreed to the thirty-second article of the new constitution, which declares that all sovereignty is in the nation, from which all power emanates. If this great principle is only an assertion, it will bo of little practical value; but if it is maintained and adhered to, it will bo one of the most important results of the revolution. The great danger is that, with a definite settlement of affairs cither' under a monarchy or a republic, the great mass of tho people will consider the work of liberation ended, and cease to take that practical interest in national affairs which will enable them to retain the power in their own hands. Other European revolutions which promised fair have como to naught, and constitutions have proved no obstacle in the path of ambitious men. The course of the Spanish authorities in Cuba proves conclusively that tho old spirit of despotism is not yet eradicated; and until those who lead public opinion are inspired by truly liberal ideas, the cause of freedom in Spain will stand upon au insecure foundation, whether a king or a president is at the head of the govern ment. Ova contemporary, the Evening BulUiin, put on a new dress yosterday, aud now presents avery creditable and attractive appearance. SPECIAL NOTICES. jgy- FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT sunburn and all discoloration! and irritation! of the skin, bitea of mosquitoes or other insects, use Wright's Alconuted Glycerine Tablet. It is deiioiously fragrant, transparent, and has no equal as a toilet soap. For sale by drugfflfitg generally. R. U. A. WRIGHT, No. 624 Ulir&NU'f Street. ij flgj- IT. S. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. An appropriation ($50,001!) having been made by Congress for purchasing ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR OFFICERS of the United States Army and Navy mutilated in the service, applications may now be made, in person or by letter, by officers entitled to the benefit of the act, and vrbo desire the best Artificial Limbs, to lr. B. FRANK PALMKR, Surgeon Artist, No. 1SU9 CHKSNUT Street, Philadelphia, No, 678 BROADWAY, New York, No. HI GRKKN Street, Boston. 6 13 Offices for Supplying Army and Navy Officers. ngs- DUTCH ER'S DEAD SHOT FOR BED- BUGS. DUTCHKK'S LIGHTNING FLY KII.LKR. Sold by JOHNSTON. HOLLOW AY i COW. DKN, and by druKK'ts everywhere. b lHtuthnlUt BS- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the CLARION RIVF.R AND SPRING CRKKK OIL COMPANY will be held St HOR TICULTURAL HALL on WKDNKSDAY, the 3Sth inst., at 8 o'clock P. M. 6 12 lat jgy- DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator nf the Cotton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and f ritctice to extruding teeth, absolutely without ipuin, by rt'sh nitrous oxide gns. Office, lirJ7 WALNUT St. 16 1J jjgy- DR. WYMAN, DENTIST, No. 2.V7 North SIXTH Street, opposite Franklin Square, extracta teeth absolutely without pain with pure Nitrous Oxide Gus, inserts the bent teeth, and makes no charge tor extracting, with or without gun, when artificial tm'tn are inserted at lr. WY.MAN'S, No. 257 North SIXTH Street, opposite Franklin Square. 6 16 liulp jgfejy- COFFEES ROASTED ON A NEW Principle, retaining all the aroma and true flavor, ara the best. On kale by FAIRTHORNK A CO., No. 'it3 N. NINTH and 1 30 stuthBra No. 1 Q:tU MARKET Street. OSf THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BLOOMSHURG IRON COMPANY win be held at the Office nt IRON DALK, Columbia county. Pa., on WKDNKSDAY, Miiy II. lHriH, for the Klection of Nine Directors, to serve the eusuiug year, and for the transac tion ot other business. WILLIAM K. S. BAKER, Secretary and Tressurer, No. 122 HACK Street. Philadelphia, April 17, 4 2n 17t ftifir OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTII F.HN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, No. 130 8. TH IKD Street. May IS, lHtii. The stockholders of this Company are requested to pre sent their certificates at this office at once, that the proper reduction of the par value, in accordance with the provi sions of the act of the Legislature reducing the same, ap- Jiroved April 16, lMd9, and acoepted by the stockholders liny 6, lMrtt, may he stamped thereon. Books of subscription to the capital stock at Its reduced valuation are now open at this office. 6 16 12t CHARLKS S. TKAL, Treasurer tty- ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING used your Iron Bitters in my praotioe, I can testify to its superior touio properties for invigorating ths appe tite and promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re ooiuiutmd It in cases of guueral debility and dyspepsia, ani in oonditions of the system requiring the use of a ferru ginous tonio. Its agreeable flavor muat recommend it to all. Yours, respectfully, (Jhas. 8. Gaunt, M. U., Pro faor iu the Puiuulelpliia University of Medicine aud Surgery." 24tKthfs4 For sale bt JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A OOWDKN,. N?i ttuj AUCil Street, ud by Druggists geuerally , 8PEOIAI NOTICES. jjy- AMERICAN ACADEMT OF MUSIC. MRS. FRAN0R8 ANNR KF.MBLK ; S wnx rai i "AH YOU LIKR IT," ron tim BMNKrrr or thh MRROANTILR LIBRARY COMPANY, WEDNESDAY RVRN1NO. May M, at 8 o'oloek. 1 Admission, One Dollar. Reserved seats in Parquet, Parquet Circle, and Balcony, Two Dollars. Th sale of ticket and reserved seats will commence at Trampler Music Store, No. Mi Cbeenut street, on Thursday, the kith Inst., at o'clock A. M. 1 18 71 jgy- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Philadklphia, May, IS, IBS. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. -Th books are bow open for subscription and payment of th new stock of this Company. THOMAS T. FIRTH. H8 80t Treasurer. fgy- "A PENNY SAVED IS EQUAL TO TWO Earned." The time to save money ta wbea yon earn It, and the way to save it is by depositing e portion of it weekJy in the old FRANKLIN SAVING FUNT, No. V.iH 8. FOURTH Street, below Chesnnt. Money in large or small amount received, and five per cent, interest allowed. Open dally from to i, and on Monday evenings from 7 to I o'clock. CYRUS OAD VY ALL ADKR, 10 41 fgy OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 434 WALNUT Street. PBtLADRLriHA, April J9, 1889. The Board of Directors of this Company have declared a dividend of THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT , oa account of the dividends due the Preferred Stockholders, payable on the 30th of May next, to those persona in whoa name the stock sUnds at the close of the Transfer Books. The Transfer Books of the Preferred Stock wUl be closed en the 10th and reopened on the Suth of May. W. L. OILROY, 6 1 atuthgt Treasurer. B3 THE FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION will be held at the ACADEMY OF MUSIO. on TUES DAY RV EN I NO, 26th instant, at 7 46 o'olook. Addresse may be expected from Rev. M. M. G. DANA, of Norwich, Conn., Rev. N. H. 8CHK.NCK, D. D.. of Brooklyn, and Rev. FRANK L KOBBINS, of Phila delphia. A selected choir of 600 young ladies will sing, nnder the leadership of Colonel D. W. C. MOORE. Tickets may be had at the Society's Buildings, No. 1131 CHKSNUT Street. Secured seat in Parquet and Par quet Circle fit cents; Balcony 26 cents. Children not admitted unless aooompanied by parents or guardians. 6 15 18 20 22 26 ot Bgy'j AMES M. 8CO VE L, LAWYER, CAMDEN, N. J. COLLECTIONS MADK ANYWHERE IN NEW JERSEY. Him CLOTHING. THE BUSINESS MAN Wants a Business Coat, and he buys It at ROCKIIILL 4 WILSON'S. THE GOOD BOY Wants a complete "Boy's Suit." Brinf? him to ROCKIIILL A WILSON'S. THE CLERGYMAN Wants a respectable suit of clerical black. It is ready for him at ROCKHILL A WILSON'S. THE MAN OF LEISURE Wants a splendid Dress Coat. To get it, the best In town, come to ROCKHILL A WILSON'S. OLD CUSTOMERS And new customers, aged men, and juveniles whose checks are Just ripening Into the manly whiskers of muturer life, want ALL MANNER OF GOOD CLOTHING. To buy cheaply, satisfactoiily, promptly, and from an Immense variety of every description of flue fabrics, come to ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. WU08B Great Brown Stone Hall, Overflowing with every description of Gentlemen's apparel for the present season of Spring time, is at NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. HICKS' TEIVXPIE OF FASXXXOX?, SO CELEBRATED FOR FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, No. 902 MARKET Street. PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1. 1840. 6 1 Btuthlm4p WESTON & BROTHER. MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and AECH Sts., PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECEIVING SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable prlco. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 31 Smrp WATOHES, JEWELRY, ETC. R E M O V A L. V. 15. WA It 13 I: 1ST, IMPORTER Or Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, Das Removed from the S. E. corner or Fifth and Chesnut Streets to No. 1029 CHESNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. N. B.-WATCnES REPAIRED IN THK BEST MANNER. ?1Ltn8iul pICH JEWELRY J O II IV 1JUENNAN, DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 4 29 thbtumrp PHILADELPHIA. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURT OK COMMON PLKAS FOK 1 THK CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADKLI'HIA. MARY K. FOX, by her ueit friend, vs. AOAM FOX, December Term, lmi8, No. H. In Divuroe. To ADAM FOX, respondent: The depositions of wit ueuoi in the above cane on tile part of the libullant will be taken before ISAAC h. A1 KINSON, Kq., Examiner, at t lie ottiiie. No. 13 South SIX I'll (Street, in the oil v of Philadelphia, on r R1UAY, June 4, A. D. 186!!, at I o'clock P. M, when and where you maybe present if you think proper. Personal service haviug lailud on account of your abxenue. JOHN KOH Kil l's, b IS llit Attorney pro Libellant. HATS AND OAP8. nWAKBURTON'8 IMPROVED VKNTI lated and easy bttin- Urea listaluatenled), in alt th Uuurovad fashions of latMHW. UUka&IA' fctreet. next 4vvrt?lLt OiHu. Ill X ; OTXXfc HOSIERY DEPARTMENT! IN NOW WITH lSlTISraY GRADE SEASONABLE HOSIERY, OF ALL THE BEST MAKES AND IN ALL DE- f i SIRABLE QUALITIES. HOK1ER, COLLADAY C CO., Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESNUT STREET, 515 3t WINES. CLARET WINES. EIGHT HUNDRED DOZEN VERY SUPERIOR HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE CLARETS, FOR TABLE AND GENERAL USE. Gentlemen leaving town for tho seinon can be supplied with Fine Wines at reasonable prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, Btuth PHILADELPHIA. CHAMPAGNE. JUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF 200 Cases Giesler & Co.'s Champagne, "Verzonay" and "Gold Label," quarts and pints, For sale by JOS. r. TOBIAS 6l CO., 5 13 12trp Noa. 808 and 208 8. FRONT Street. QENEDICTINE. Made by the Monks of the Abbey of ecamp, ranee. Established in 1510. This Liqueur has not changed from the time of its first introduction iul510, and the original recipe em ployed In its manufacture has been rvllgioiisly ob served. For sale by A. XVIERXN'O, NO. 140 SOUTH FRONT STREET, C 18 6t Agent for Pennsylvania. piPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY A. &Z22B.XIYO, NO. 140 SOUTH FRONT STREET, 612Ct Agent ror Pennsylvania. ICE OOMPANIES. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! OFFICE OF TUB KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., No. 435 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. Established 1833. Incorporated 1864. Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. THOMAS K. OA HILL, President. . .,,. K V- KKHSHUW, VioPres.dent. A. HUNT, Treasurer. K. II. CORN KLL, Secretary. T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent. TOK delivered daily in all perta of the consolidated city. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Richmond, Hridesounr Twa and Uernisntown. Prioes (or families, offices, etc., tor tariu- i I"":;;:"::::;:""::::) 20 " M $lu6 ' " I-arge consumer at wholesale prices. Orders sent to the Otllce, or anjp of the following Depots, will receive proaiut attention: NTKR s:rRK,I.!??LVANIA RAILROAD AND MAS WILLOW STRKKT WHARF, Delaware Avenue, K1DUK VAih.il Aau niLl,u BTKKKT, TWKNTY-BKOOND AND HAMILTON 8TRRFT NINTH STRKKT AND WASHINGTON AVKNUF PINK BTRKKT WHARF, Schuylkill. s 31m and liurp Ice! Ire! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! HEATERS. REMOVAL. D. MERSHON'S SONS' RUSSIAN HEATER TO N. W. Cor. TWELFTH and FILBERT. Orate. Slate Mantel, etc. Order. all kinds of Uriok Worst a. a. MKK8UOM. i irpuj in b. mkkbhon QVER 10 0 PATTERNS OF FA MI TOIUST WAKK, AT JOBBKHS' PRICKS. TYNDALB A MITCHKLL, 8 SI0 Btuth3mrp No. W CHESNUT Street iw i ro I v 1 u .vv j kir iii tlIlti r R.Ii:XIL,i:TJ3 OP AJROVE BROAD. ST. LOU 1 8, VANDALIA, J AND TEBBE HAUTE RAILROAD FIRST 1 MORTGAGE BONDS. Having" been appointed the Sole Agents For the sale or the balance (T50,ooo) of the abore bonds-, we offer them aa In our Judgment, A Most Reliable and Satisfactory Investment. The St. Lonls, Vandalia, and Terre naute Railroad is building to connect the cities ot St. Louia and Terre Haute, forming part f the ' Great Through Idne from St Louis to Philadelphia and New York, Controlled and Operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. The whole amount of the mortgage la H,ooo,wo, about two-flftha of the cost of the road, and the bonds have in addition the guarantee of payment of principal and Interest of th Terre Haute and Indian apolis Railroad Company (a corporation having no debt, and with a large surplus fund), the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway Company, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Com puny, the last two endorsements being assumed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by contracts which are matters of record. There is also a Sink ing Fund created by thd mortgage of $20,000 per an num, to pay the principal of the bonds at maturity. These bonds bear interest at Sevea Fer Cent, per annum, paya ble January 1 and July 1, in Wew York, and are offered for the present at XOrxiYBTlT rUH CENT, and accrued interest. IH-EXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, W. H. NEWB0LD, SON & AERTSEH", S. E. CORNER DOCK AND WALNUT, BUrp PHILADELPHIA. R E X E L & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amcrlcau and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available ou presentation in any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, aud we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. Drxxkl, WiwtiikofACO., Dkexbl, Harjes ft oa, New York. I Paris. g io in CROCERIES, ETO. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE AXBEXIT BISCUITS, Manufactured by Mackenzie A Mackenzle.Edlnburgh. These Btecultg are supplied regularly to the Queen, tlie ltovul Family, and the Nobility of KugtanO. FOR SALE BY EM's Son & Co., BBOAD and CHESNUT Sts., 4 S 8tutU3mrp PHILADELPHIA. pllHSH FltUIT IN CANS. REACHES, riNEAJTLES. KTC., . ... ( i 1 K K N WKlt, ivaaiVH, FRENCH FEA8, MUSHROOMS, AfiraaAuua' va A IV. ALBERT O. KOBKKTS, Ueajer In Fine Orooortea, ... H TM . . . .Got, ELaysaxU v YPqS (Jtreet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers