THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY", MARCH 30, 1870. 5 TT H W.V O H n I B M 3. From Oiir Own Corvwpnnl,Tit. Nbw York. March SO, (rlllns Alnnir NwlmmliiHl.v. It has long tieon duiuoiiRirftted that there I no tpticre occupied by men thnt cannot ho ro-spcctaWj- filled by women. This has been illus trated over and over ngaln ever since tlio women's rights women lmvo agitated thomsclvoa and their nubjccta. It was very strangely and plcaplnnly Illustrated on Monday evening at an entertainment given nt tlio Urooklyn Swimming Academy, 0ioilte tho City Hall. The Illustrator was a MIhs Salllo E. lirower, a graceful and daring young Bwitnnilst, who seemed to take to tho water as naturally as an aquatic fowl. Everything pretty and pi 411 ant that could bo done In water did yiUa lircwer transact, her dress being nt oneo modest and airy or rathor watery, and her muscles extremoly well drilled to the performance of the feats she had set her self. Fluidity and femininity have not often been brought into such ehanuing contact with one another. Even Miss Brewer's eyes are of the kind described as "liquid," and perhaps this bad something to do with her natatory suc cess. In fact tho entire entertainment was a representation of what women especially If they be young and pretty daro to do, above and beyond their rluhts. If they never did anything but what was right and proper, they would lose just so much spice. 4. Saw Lectures. A new loctnress from MoHou, and tho sm v eastern hubs which supplement that big one, is to make her debut hero on next Friday night. Her name is Miss Lillian Edgarton, and if I may venture- an opinion based on but one personal Interview, I would say that she bids fair to make a pecuniary success of it. She is younger and fairer tbau most locturcsscs are, is an ani mated, fervid-looking blonde, has a graceful and noble presence, a full, rich voico, dresses expensively and with taste, and takes an antl sufi'rago view of the woman-suffrage question. She has never yet appeared in this city, but brings with her very prettily-bespeaking notices from the Boston newspapers. She commenced public life as a reader and elocutionist, but not finding that extremely remunerative, deter mined to make oratory subservient to a purpose that smacked a little of sensation. 80 few pub lic lecturesses have youth and good looks to commend them, that when one docs present those claims, united to good abilities, she de Ecrvcs a cordial recognition. Air. Ilrrh tin a Lecturer. Mr. Bergb, the protector of animals, has also been coming out as a lecturer. Ilia lecture makes tho laughable assumption conveyed ia tho form of a dream that he died, went to horse-heaven, and while there enjoyed the op portunity of hearing the confessions of all de funct animals. The Bubject of these confessions was not tho sius of the bruto creation but their sufferings, together with a detail of the cruel ties they experienced from men. The I'ueumiitlc lr.derrounI It all way. This affair is visited daily by between one thousand and two thousand persons. The en trance to it is at No. 200 Broadway, at the corner of Warren street, uuder Devlin's clothing ware house. A good many schools are taken there, special arrangements being made with them. The hydraulic tunnelling machlue by which Broadway I being bored, tho immense teolor or blowing engine, which discharges one hundred thousand feet of cubic air per minute, the rail way station and waiting-rooms, one hundred and twenty feet largo and built entirely underground, and the pneumatic passenger-car lighted entirely with the new Zircon light, are all extremely interesting and well worth Inspection. Itaron Van llulaw'a Unee. Possibly you may remember tho case of tho Baron Von Bulow, tho haudsome and reckless foreigner, who carried his "Claude Melnottelsm" bo far as to Impose upon numerous citizens both here and in Ellzabeth.where ho became engaged to be married to a most estimable young lady. Ills case has been coming up before the courts for the last six weeks, and is not settled yet. The fact is he has a faseiuatlng exterior, which takes immensely with the ladies, and ho has so managed to ingratiate himself with even the isolld, wealthy, aud respectable pater and mater fandlias, that there seems some chance of his eseapiug the punishment which his bogus claim render him deserving of. His uutitlcd brilliancy is more alluring than tho noble dullness of more genuine nabobs. AiiuiNemrntN. Mr. Booth has been playing "Macbeth" this week to crowded houses, which greatly applaud the man while severely criticising the actor. Mr. Booth is so great a favorite here that in whatever part he chose to appear, between "K'ng Lear" and "Toodles," ho would be sure to draw big audiences. People go because they like the man, respect his pure, blameless life, and appreciate his tireless efforts to make his the atre as near perfection ia its way as possible. It is a pretty sight, too, 10 watch the artless be havior of Mrs. Booth in the proscenium box while her husband Is on the stage. She is more or loss eyed throughout the performance by every one in the auditorium, but, with apparent unconsciousness of that fact, she fixes her gaze upon the face of her husband, and follows him with the fidelity of a self-appointed promp ter from the first word to tho last. Whon Mac belh was announced, there was great curiosity to know who was going to be the "Lady Mac beth," for certainly no slock actress in tho city, with the exception of Madame Ponisl (who is permanently engaged at the Grand Opera House), was capable of playing the part. Public expectation has not been gratified in this re spect, for the role has been given to Miss Fanny Morant, a most pleasant and large-proportioned comedienne, but extremely deficient in tragic power. A new point that Mr. Booth has ob served is tlx) absence of the ghost of "Banquo" from the banquet scene. The ghost exists ouly In the imagination of the actor, and the new reading presupposes a degree of culture on the part of the observers that average audiences do not always possess. Jiidin '(Jimn' nedford. Judgo Bedford, better kuown in Gotham vnrnaeular as Gunny Bedford, has been distin guishing himself in a manner that reflects favor ably uuon his moral aud physical courage. It is so long since swindlers have been sentenced, at a New York bar, to a punishment at all pro portionate to their misdeeds, that any severe judgment pronounced against one is a matter of lnore surprise. Yesterday, however, beforo the Court of General Sessions, over wblcn Judge Bedford prchides, Patrick McDonald, an emlgraut t.lcket-agent, was sentenced by him to hard labor for five years at Bing Sing. The man's offense was swindling au emigrant out of tweuty-flve hundred dollars. 1 he conviction is an extremely important one. both because McDonald had be come notorious through the same swindling arte, and because swindlers of his peculiar class had erown to consider that such acts might be per petrated with impunity. Gunny Bedford la not i atrikluulv handsome man, In fact but no matter: m eueu i 'u " rr . . ....... ,Hf,,l inrVm Ai l Bajia. fcelog beautllul juds ' miJMICAl. AItl ItHAWATlf. Th t!lt AinHMfimeat. At tub Citr.fMJT last evening a good audience wan In altendnnco to witness tho performance of Profit sor Klslev's "Bioplastlc" Troupe and tho Laurl family of pantouilmlsts. Tho 'Bioplastlc" portion of tho entertainment consisted of acro batic feats alternated by tableaux vieants. The subjects of tho latter were "iSappho; or tho In spirailon;" Who Kepnsing Hercules;" "1 ho Iron ge;" and "Thu Toilet of Pandora." Thcso liv ing pictures wcru urrangud with much artistic skill and taste, and tliey wero heartily ap plauded. The uyiuiiasts ot tho troupo executed a number of diilieult and Interesting feats, but their performances did not materially diller from the common run of such things. The Laurl family are clover pantomlmlsts, and in Lord JJuudrcary and Tot, with which tho performance commenced and ended, they ex cited considerable amusement. Their fun, how ever, is rather too much on tho knock-down order, nnd there aro not enough of those comic tricks that made tho Kavels famous. When a partoiuime is inttdo up exclusively of kicks and cuffs it is apt to bocomo slightly monotonous, and when an audience commeuees to yawn over an entertainment of this kind it is time to ring down the curtain and send them homo This evening tho prismatic fountain, which It was found Impossible to get read In tl mo for the opening performance, will bo exhibited, with other novel features. At the Walnut tho drama of Kit: or the Arkansas Traveller will be repeated this eveu ing, with Mr. Chanfrau in the leading role. At the Aucn Lotta will appear this evening ia her drama of Heart's Kane. Miss Caki.otta Patti's concerts on Thurs day and Friday evenings, and tho matineo on Saturday, will be tho last opportunity afforded our citizens to hear her, previous to her depar ture for California and South America. She will be assisted by Messrs. Theodora Kittcr, J. F. Prinne, Henry Squires, and Joseph Hermanns. Seuts can bo secured at tho Academy of Music and at Boner's music store, No. 1 10:3 Chesnut street. At tub Eleventh Stkeet Opera noirsn a soiree d'Afruiuv will be given this evening, iu which tho entire troupo will appear. At Duphkz & Benedict's opera Hodsb an interesting programme of Ethiopian comical ities will be presented this evening. Signob Blitz, Jr.. will open his repertoire of magical wonders at the Assembly Building this evening. At the Amateurs' Drawing Boom this even ing Dr. J. Soils Cohen will deliver a lecture on the "Physlcial Beauties of Musical Sound," un der tho auspices of the Irving Literary Insti tute. The Panorama of "The Pilgrim" will bo exhibited this evening at Concert Hall for tho beuelit of the South Street Presbyterian Church. CITY ITEMS. SrilINQ OVEl'.COATS. liETTFR Style, wtTTF.n is Fit, BKTTKll IN IJUT, llETTKK in Make, than any olhrt n Itiatly.mwl' in l he city, at prieei Jrttm $6 ' to $20. j Bennett ft Co., Tower IIall, No. SIS Maukei britEKT. I Thk Secomde Mancpactcrino Company:. William F. Scheible, Esq., doing business at No. 49 South Third street, is agont for the Secombe Manufaoturinf Company of New York city. This company, in a revised catalogue for the year 1870, call particular attention to the great variety of their munufacturos, and the ezoellonoe of ma terial and workmanship. The labor saving machines and "Holt's Patent Hand Stamp," manufactured and sold by them, have large sales, and thoy are recognized by the publio as indispensable articles. While others have fora time successfully competed in the one article of cancel ling stamp, the Socombe Company have had, in faot, no competition in iirst-clisi general work, and they now olfer, in their latest improvement, the "New Vork Dater," an anrivalled machine, embracing tha merits and dis carding the objeotionablo features of those preceding it. Theiesult of eight years' experience, in which the com. pany have secured tho assistance of the best chemica talents, guarantees them in saying that they have arrivodl at a degree of porfection in tho manufacture of inking rib bons which dotios all competition. Dies of every descrip tion are for sale by too company, and their catalogue throws out suggestions to partioe sending orders. They say that any design on lettoring may be engraved directly on brass, which they recommend on aocount of Us ex treme durability. The catalogue contains cuts represent ing the No. 1 Canceller, New York Dater, No. 4 Cancel ling Stamp, Library Stamp, htationors' Stamp, Circular Bank Stamp, Banking bouse Stump, specimens of Auto graphs, Clothier's Stamp, Rotary Stamp, Type Carrier, Holt's Conseoutive Numbering Machino, Boat Presses, etc etc The Holt Patent Conseoutive Numbering Machine (self-inking) will number, automatically and con secutively, frjni 1 to 9V9,9!R, etc. TQe tiguros are all en graved in brass wiili a view to durability. The catalogue presents the prices of all the machines for eulo by the Seoombe Company. 15 cent Stocking is full deovlar. 35 cent Stocking has a very large hale. Tho resaon so many are patronizing Mr. Finn is because be is selling good gooda at very low prices. Are uot tho figures below moderate 1 13 cents good linen hemstitched Hdkfs. 8 and 4 cents per yard pretty orochet Edgings. Su cents per yard good plaid Muslins. IHtfttea. ritjueh. Lotrent Pricea. 13 cents and up fine worked Hamburg Edgings. VI spools for 46 cents, good DUO yards Cotton. John M. Finn, 8. E. corner Arch and Seventh streets. G'OHKETH. CORSETS. Lowest Price. Lmoenl riren. 70 cents for good Whalebnoe Corsets. 85 cents line Woven Corsets. $1 Sonne Werley, 18 bone Corsets. This is beautifully shaped, and sells rapidly. $2-20 for Helsn, 80 bone Corsets. 3 00 for full fashioned 60 bone Corsets. John M. FnjN, S. E. eorner Arch and Seventh streets. Thbiie is Good Authority for stating that in this country one adult ont of every six die of Consumption! and, indeed, so prevalent and so fatal bos this disease become, that it is dreaded as the great scourge of the race; and yet in the formative stages all Pulmonary Complaints may ba readily controlled by resorting promptly to the Expectorant of Dr. D. Jaynz, whloU soothe and strengthens the bronchial tubas, allaying inflammation and cleansing tbem and the lungs of all impurities. It is a certain remedy for Coughs and Cold, whioh, when left to themselves, frequently bring on Pulmonary Complaints, and it cures Bron chitis effeotually if tnken in time, and the directions strictly followed. It has maintained its reputation as a curative for over a quarter of a century, and if thosa who are threatened with Lung Diseases, or any of tha symptoms of Bronchitis or Asthma, will at onoe give this standard remedy a trial, they will never regret it. Sold everywhere. EUITAULE 8UIT8. Suits for young, snits for old, Burrs in number, manifold ; Suits for grave, suits for gay, BniTS, tht f othiun o the day; Suits of fancy, suits that's plain, Hihts, of which you'll ne'er oomplain ; Hurra to suit all sorts of folks. Your Bwhnu Suit uuy at Charles Stokes', No. 824 Chesnut Btbeet, Dry Feet. The most effectual way of guarding one's health is to keep the feet dry, and that oaaonly ba dona by tbansaof India Rubber Ovtrsboes, and as tha lnola ment season is npon na, we would advise our readers to buy none bnt tha best quality, which can only be had at GooDiEAB'a Headquarters, No. &J Chesnut street, south aide, Philadelphia, Binozb'i Family Exwtno Machihes, Tan dollars aasa, Balano in monthly Instalments. i Jr. daw, flo, no ghmnt trttt, Yon apt. St'RR to ;kt Yortt Monky'h WonTrt.-ThU new article snoms to hnve henn aubmitt.oil to tho ino.it riid and Impartial scrutiny. A mmiiiis.tnn appoititod by the American Institute have paid sonh an ofTloial noin. ilimont to its morits as is rarnly vouchsntoii by cautious solrnce to any "now thing under tlio sun." A larrn pro port:on of the loirting lintel and ritatirnnt proprietors it New Tork uie It endures its ue by others, ovnr tlmir awn signatures; anl inon eminent in scti'nco have volun. tarily come forward anil indornn l it us an oonnonilc culi nary staple, and as an un?ja.ptlnnl artiolnnf nourish ment for tho sick. Tho niatrrial from which it Is manu factured Carrageen or IriMi Moss-in a lichen found in laellisusliblo iioantilirs on the const of Ireland, and may be bad for the ga'herin, without money and without prioe. Hence it will bo cheap ns Ion? as the aea and tho rocks last, which will bo long enough for all pructlushle purposes. Our main objict In thin article has besn to place what wo bolievo to boa subject nf ureal, import nco In its true Iteht; nothing more, nothing less. Tho Hoa Moss Korino is manufactured by a company whose central depot is at No. 63 Park place. New York. The Nkw Stamp-canc'FM.ino MirtttNK, which by tho order of Commlstionsr Dolano Is to bo used for rovonae stamps, is known ss "Wheeler's Patent Canceller." This instrument. In place of cansolllng stumps by printing the name and date, mutilates them by cutting. It has henn found noceesnry to discontinue the use of the old ribbon machine on account of the numerous frauds which could he perpetratod by washing, restoring, and reusing stamps so canoolled. liy the Commissioner's or dor the only legal way by whloh stamps can 1)3 cancelled is by writing with ink upon them or by using Wheeler's machino. These machines will be ready for distribution about the lift tenth of April. They are smsll and compact in form, and re scmblo somewhat the ordinary lover die stamp. The prioe is ten dollars Orders will now bo received by the general agent for Pennsylvania. Kdwln Stovons, No. 41 booth Third street. The machine will be delivered "O. O. D.," as soon as ready. Mb. William W. Oaswdy, the jeweller at No. 12 8. Becond street, has one of the largest and most att ractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the olty. IJo has also on band a large assortment of Una Amerioan Western Watches. This entire valuable stock Is now being sold out belnw eost, preparatory to removaL Those who purchase at this store at the present time are oertain to get the worth of their money. Ritbbkb Oterrboks aki) Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be bad at retail at the very lowest prioe. Uoodyesr'a manufacture, old stand. No. Bus Cheanni street, lower side. CrnTArXB, Shades, and Beddino, Boat bargains ia thecountiy. Low at prices asked. All goods warranted. ai.iiKHTHON & Co., No. 14113 Oboanut stroet. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Ready-made Clothing. Fine Custom Work. Spring Overcoats. Business Coats. Boys' Clothing. Gents' Furnishing Goons. Travelling Suits. Fine Shirts. Vner Garments. Black Goons. Dress Suits. LMlll:r.LLAH AND OaNKS. Pants and Vests. New String Styles. Kvebything Else in the Clothing Line in the OAK HALL, VOR APRIL. ii. IIL IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. WANAMAKER BROWN'S, 8. R. corner Sixth and Market streets. MAKHIUI). Mccormick Silliman. On the 21st Instant, at Sclin'M Grove, by the Rev. Mr. Shiyle, William 8. McCokmick, Esc) , of Washington township, Lvcnm inp; county, I'a., to Miss Katb II. silliman, of Selln's Grove, Suyaer county, Pa iii:i. Charlton. On tlio SSttt Instant, Robert N. Charlton, in the 73d year of his age. The relatives and friends of thu family, also Deca tur Council, O. of U. A. M., and the liatcers' Associ ation, arc respectfully invited ta attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from his late resi dence, Mo, 1222 Wood street. Funeral to proceed to Philanthropic Cemetery. Horbtmann. On the 29th Instant, In Rome, Italy, SiiiMUND li. iloKSTMANN, In the 4!thyearor his age. Shock-ley On the 29th Instant, Sarah Spencer Shockley, widow of the late l'uruel Suoekley, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the rest deuce of her son-in-law, Mr. Preston Brearley, No. :W6 Richmond street, on Thursday morning, the 31st Instant, at 9 o'clock. To. be at Ebenezer M. K Church, on Christian street, below Fourth, by 11 o'clock, for services and interment. Tybon. On Tuesday, the 29th Instant, Albert L. Tyson, in the 43d year of bis age. The relatives and friends or the family, Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 183, A. Y. M. ; GlrarU Mark Lodge, No. 114, A. Y. M. ; Franklin Lodge, No. fi, I. O. of O. F. ; and Philadelphia Typographical Union, No. 2, are respectfully Invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, No. 326 Marshall street, on Satur day morning at 1)4 o'clock. The remains will be txken to the residence of his brother. No. 312 Frank lin street, Reading, from whence Interment will take i ake place at o'clock P. M. OARPETINOS. 1870 RETAIL DEPARTMENT. 1870 IMALLUIV!, CREASE & SLOAN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CARPETING 3, Warehouse, Ho. 509 CHESNUT St. Spring Importations. NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. 1000 PIECES ENGLISH BRUSSELS, 1000 PIECES CROSSLEY TAPESTRIES. Most of the above are of extra quality, new styles, private patterns and designs expressly for our trade. Canton Matting, English Oil Cloths. Cocoa Mattings. IMALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN. No. 609 CHESNUT Street, 8 8 wfm3m PHILADELPHIA. ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. CARPETINGS. New Styles at the Reduced Bates. BRUSSELS, 3-PLY8, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN At SS per cent. lower than last season's prices. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, tlfSiW Below Kiath.Soo.th. Sid. SPEING STYLES 11 I DE ON FOR. C033FOKT, A readv fit mav No. 33 NEW PUBLICATIONS. r II R E NEW BOOKS! I. Tbe Wittiest of Tunny I!ooI. The Bab Hat.lahs; on, Moth Vound and Little Sense. By W. 8. Gilbert. With 113 illustrations by the author. One volume, square 12uio., cloth bevelled, gilt edges. 81 '75. 'J'hene bullads, first published in poriodioals, rapidly achieved a whimsical popularity whuh uou dttruitnded their publication in a ciloc ted form. Much ot ihisis due to the serif sof inexorussibly fuDuy rr4Win,(S by tne author, who is happy in being ai lift umu'h to interpret hmown humor ii ihese aumirable sketonoa wuieh wa pity the man who cannot appreciata and enj-y tbeui, hile tbe Ualltds the msolves will rank wall ilia bost of Thackeray. Boa Gauliier. or lngoldaby, tin illustrations will favorably compare wit h those of Leacb, Phiz, Lear, or Dure. It duoervo a prominent place on tho book-glioli with the wittiest auth.rs. Lot evory one who in thsoeduil times has tbe biues prooure a copy as tlio oueapexi remedy. While it is a nearly perfeot J'ao timite ot the Knglisa copy, it is only hull tho price. II. The CJentleman's Ktaltle Ciulde, containing a familiar description of the Amerioan Stable, the most approved method of feeding, grooming, and general management ot horses, tOKOther with direotions for tha care of carriages, harness, etc. By Holiei t Mo Clure, M. D., V. 8., author of "Uisrases in the tttablo, Field, and Farm Yard." With ample illustrations, ltjino., fine cleth, gilt. $160. A handy manutl, giving to the owner of ahorse just the information ol a pmcical naturo that be on on loom the netd of, and by an author who thoroughly un iomtanda what be ia writing about, aud wuat ia needed by avery gontlomaa. III. Staunton's Clietst Hook. The American Chess Player's Handbook, teaching the rudiments of tbe game, and giving an analysis of all the recognized openings, exemplified by appropriate games actually played by Alorphy, Harrwitx, A nderssen, Taun ton, Paulsen, Montgomery, Meek, and others. From the works of Stau. ton. lbuio., with diagrams. Cioth, ele gant, im In this complete, practical manual those detirnu of ecuuirin a knontledse ol the art will Iin1 hore the results of tbe oembiaed skill and genius of the bint player of world-wide celeb' ity.l Tbe above three desirable book are this day publish ed POUTKIl Jk 8S96trp No. 82S OHKAAUr Street. BOARDING. ICW COLONNADE HOTEL, Nos. 1502, 1504, and 1500 Chesnut St., Now open for guests to seloot room for permanent board. Apply at Hotel from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 8 25 tit FURNITUR E. ETC VERILL BARLOW. Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ciiBmziT ruarjETur.u, FACTORY, ll!i and 1128 CHAKT.OTTE Street. Warerooms, No. 1117 CHESNUr St., PHILADELPHIA. Furniture at private bulo, at manufacturers' prices. Auction Sales ever? 'I'ui stluy ut 10 A M. I'dUhlRUUieutH solicited frtu 11 rut-clans niiinuftto turt-rs ami uealora. All gooda wuriuututi. BBlrirp B. 8M)T'..Ik., Aliettunrter. CORDAGE. Kanilla, Sisal and Tarred Cordage, At Lawest New Tork Prices and Freights. EDWIN U. FITMUt A; CO., Factory, TENTH St. and OKBMANruWN Avenue. StoreNo. IS N, WATER Bt and 21 N DELAWARE Ave , -H T L I T BOOTS FOR HIS IMPROVED XJNRITALI,ED FOR BEAUTY, EOR alwavs be obtained from FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, South SIXTH CLOTHS. OASSIMERES. ETO. BANKRUPT STOCK OF CASSIMERES, BOUGHT FOR CASH. To close oat rapidly we have made the prices of ALL-WOOL CASMMBRE3 60, 60, 70, 80, 90 cents, and 11-00 LESS THAN EVER BSFORE SOLD. CURWEST STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 4M North SECOND Street, 3 29 8t Above Willow. JAMES A. H UBER, Successors to JAMES & LEE, No. 11 North KI!COIM Street, Sign or the Golden Lamb, Are now closing out their entire stook. of "W inter O o o d h, lonslBllug of CLOTnS, CASSIMERK3, VEST. LNUS, etc., of the bent makes and finest texture, which they are selling far below importers' prices, preparatory to the rceptlon of their 8PKINQ STOCK OK GOODS. 8 88 mwa MEDICAL. rim umversity: medijines are THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS OF THE New York Medical University. Roliable Rraetiea of a high Soientiho charaoter, de signed tor theuure ot all dl.oasHH. FKruFARI-1 6TMUIXV aOOOHDIVO TO THK l.AWis UK' M OICAI, UKuiSI'RY The Uoivrrsity Medioines ure prewired in ooasonanoe with tut, views ol a number of diHtioguishod living Amerj. cat. Pliysiviaoe, who blivd taat tha tuna is oume wtixn. educated P yniuians should an.e and iuke a (l.oi.ivo edort to overthrow the benlib.Ueutroying system f tj'iaok rjr p-evailinic in cvitry town anil nity, anil sub.ti'uie 8UIKNT1K10 KKSPkNMkI K KKMKIXALS, i pUoe ot I be worthless or daogeruus Patent Medicines floouing tbe eountry. 'I bee. remedies are prepared br the nwly disunvered OheH.l 'al prooess of l'ro sur Si oil, tu'tnxi 81'KA.M Flli'l Ha i HN, bv whl h the enlirt Active Priuoipie of anr berh, drug, or cliHiuinal is thoroniiuly exi ruot-'d, and ila cnrfiv properties inotensd a hundred lolj over tho enindeiu tho ordinary uiannir. They sre standard, must o th. inirredionts constituting tb iu I'aviu. been iiseii uy tbe pby.ioiHus of tbe Univnr sity in their privnte pra tiuo, tor morn man twenty yxars. AlthoiiMh but rouentiy brt,ulit heiore ti publio in their present toriu u HK1 SI. K RKMKtliKM. timy are rapidly superseding tbe old poisuus, 1'atout Modiuiues aud NxllStiOU. 1'ltU'H Tliey are Ink. u in Smnll 'ones, 't'ltey are pleiibai.t to the tiB e. Their etteot ar alnu,.t iosiantaDoous. 1'hnrare bS'inb sh to nil We bave ro one (JMK ALL for all disoa.es, but a refrulai ty.-tem ol Romeeies lor eucb Uis'iuut ulna of malar ies. A Iim ol our femries and a valuable Medical Book etut free to any addrens. lMULADKirillA BftaNOH: Coruor of KK KNTKKN'1 11 an i UU1CSNUT Sir jots. Al VIOIi FllfcE. iibliurp JOSKPH O. OARROLD. BOOTS AND SHOES. 7, C (I A S. CI C H Z L, Fashionable Boot and Shoe HANUFA'JTURKR, Po. 50Joi lIi ICKJIS rCI Ntreet, 8 W lmrp Kirst Kiore above Huttoowood 8t , Pbilada. MATS ANDOAPsi IM WAKBli RTON 8 IMPROVED VENT1 in lated and eaay-fltting Drees Beta (patented), In t i tne Improved raehious ot tba Bait door to tha Post Offloa CUKUT Ntraat II urvt I AND SHOES DURABILITY. his large stock of Street, Above Chesnut. FOR SALE. BliOWN STONE DWELLING AND OOAOH HOUSE, No. 1607 SPRUCE STREET, FOR SALE CHEAP. Inquire of 3 28 wf m DRRXEL ft CO., No. 34 8. THIRD Street. MFOR SALE, AT CHESNUT HILL, A very complete Stone House, near a station.--Oon-tains parlor, uining-room, library, two kitchens, eight bed-rooms, two bath-rooms, and all the modern conve niences. Pan city property taken in exchange if desired. Apply to J. O. KIDNEY, No 2M 8. FltTli bUeet, or to W. CI. M AOKIK, GhAVKR'a Lane. j-j rtt fi MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. BUILDING ! sites for sale, five minutes' walk from Welwood ton. THIRTY MINUTES t..)M FRONT AND MARKST . . STRKKTS, Philadelphia. Address J. W. TORRKY. II lu lm No. 1H7 Oil E8NUT Stroet, Philadelphia. TO RENT. TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 723 Cheennt street, twenty five feet front, ona baa dred snd forty-Die feet deep to Bennett street. Back buildings five stories high. Possession May 1, 1870. Ad dress THOMAS B. FLETCHER, 13 l"tf Dslanoo, N. J. MARKET RTRWRT JSTOKIT. Tf P17VT IU.II,.II.I, .1.1 I LI. -I.-. . . ,r.h tnui. front. 1, llMI ... . . .11 V. - - - -" ' -j u uoo ii m .trnvv, will US improved witb a nrst-uluss store, to suit a tenant, if ap plied for socn. A uote addressed to CD. at this oflioa will receive attention. 3 30 tit FOR RENT A LARGE STORE AND Ejilji Pwolling, No. I2'8 Ridge avenue, newly fitted op rith all modern convonienuM. Annlw a I n Puinif No. U N. friKV KMT IT Hrreet. lUtf REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRED. SYLVESTER. REAL ESTATE BROKER, Ho. SO Nouili FOIJirni Ntreet, J8rp PHIL.UKLPHIA, THE FINE ARTS. f HC AUTOTYPES AND Ij A. IV D8CAPEH I'AVK sRUVKO, C. F. IIA.ELTINE'3 GALLERIES. No. 1T25 CIIKSSUr HTRKKT, UlUrp PHIG1D5LT HI A. CIQARS. -i Vholi mo and Re'ail Dualuraia ANi AIL ARi'ItLH.8 Of THIt TltAUlC, 423 Chesnut St.. cppositpilio Tost OHice. trai.ch of litl 1out' SIXTH StroM, I'UII.ADKl.I'lilA. a(;i:ntn pok kkv vvft ciiaus. WolL?ke an iu.iiectlon of our ttock, every sals balnr guarant red. 3 i5 lui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers