THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1870. srznxT or ran rzisss. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Jouma's upon Current Topic Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. "THE DAUN OF LIBERTY." From the N. Y. Tribune. ' Wehnvo bou for ft time expecting ft distinctly Aniericnn play a new one, wo mean for such usod to bo written in those early days of our drawn, which are popularly known as "pUluiy," being most of them bat-tie-pieces, both terrene and nautical, and terminating in a bln.o of fireworks and a bad smell which floated into the pit or even net the gallery gods to coughing. There was The "Jiattlo of Hunker Hill," and "The Bat tle of Yorktown," and "The American Tar." Then there came the Stage Yankee, like no Yankee ever seen on this eontinent or any other; and, upon the whole, it is quite re freshing to find how bad our dramatio literature has generally been partly upon the principle that when things are at the worst they are soonest mended; and this appears to be tho self-sacrificing opinion f the author of 'The JJaun of Liberty; an original drama in three acts," for he has written a play after no rides that we are ac quainted with, and so inexpressibly absurd that we thank him for the most genuine en joyment. This little performance, printed in Chicago, the author has sent to us, inclosing a letter which, in its turn, contained a small sum of money, which we have judiciously ex pended in advertising his production for him. Now lot us do him a further kindness by pointing out some of the beauties of "The JJaun of Liberty." And first, we may observe this gentleman's sublime disregard of the unities ! The first scene of tke first act is a flat view of a royal residence, with a mill "in the second groove, left side." In what country this king and tho miller lived and reigned and ground, we have been unable to discover; but we find the highly intelligent miller stating that he has "had a dread epistle from the king" com plaining that "the rattliDg of the wheels are "unpleasant to the subtle, anointed auricles" of the monarch, who is observed to be ap proaching in the distance with "scorn flash ing from the pupils of his eyes." "You are the miller," says the king. "I am, my lord," says the miller for it would have been of no use to deny it, with tho flour upon his dusty garments. Then the king opens upon him in the following fine style: 'Serf I how dare thou annoy and disturb Each moru my breams ami gentle sleep With the clutter of this grluUln? wheel?" But the serf is not in the least frightened. He observes to the King that he has to pay his debts, and support his wife and children; but the wicked potentate responds: "No further parley 'tis our sovereign will; Tear thou down thy tottering mill, Or else my soldiers will." (Exit.) But the miller does not mean to submit to the demolition until he hears that liberty is progressing, and he resolves "to emigrate to America." All of a sudden the scene changes to the "chemical labatorium of Dr. Faustus," who is called upon by the Einp9ror of France. His Majesty says, "What seeat thou, master of the magic art ?"' The doctor kindly an swers that he sees the overthrow of all sove reigns, upon which Louis Napoleon says that he must go home and see about that. (Monarch exits.) Act II opens in New York harbor. A steam boat is about to start, with an army of fili busters, for .burope. mo captain manes a speech from the quarter-deck, and concludes with "Now, boys, let s have a song !" and the chorus replies with: 'Then let's away, away, hurrah I We ll make them a free and happy nation, And put the ballot-uox lu. motion." Scene II is rather indefinitely described as "Forest, but there is our old friend, tho Miller, on guard, for he has not emigrated after all, having been pressed into the King s service; yet within he is still a "votarist at the shrine of liberty." He deserts, and then comes a tremendous revolution, the Miller going over to the insurgents, to wkoin Bol lona in person makes the following Bpeech: "Comrades! I soe freedom's day Is dawning; Fortune's womb Is ripe to give biitli To liberty's 'cherubl-n.'" Then all the soldiers desert, to the intense disgust of tho Emperor of France, who says: "Diable! hell! and fury, ye uluves!" But they don't mind him at all, and are soon seen "dimly fighting" with somebody "in tho dis tance." Louis Napoleon calls loudly for "A horse! my kingdom for a horse !" Then all the kings and emperors condole with each other. They are overheard by an omnipresent "Yankee,' who promises them an asylum if they will come to America and "behave them selves." In Act HI it is announced that "our royal masters all, without exception," have been "defeated in the battle-lield" and then the monarchs all "enter in traveling dress" and go off somewhere "on a steamboat." "A general" annonnces that ho will "soe the prize money paid;" more steumers go olf "with the American flag uufurled and waving in the breeze," and everybody sings "The Star Spangled Banner." Then "a queen" says: "Let those in bonds be l'roe. Hence nothing mar your liberty !" She is "t Queen of Faries" and ought to know. We cannot hope that we have given tho reader any clear idea of this wouddif ul play; for the truth is that, ulthough we have read it through, we have but an indistinct concep tion of it ourselves. We have no objoctiou to 'lhelkiun of Liberty, but we wish tuut she could have dawned in a manner somewhat mwre luminous. We trust, however, that many copies of this production may reach Europe to make monarchs tremble; we have already mailed our own to the address of the Emperor of France; nd very much we should like to see him when he reads it. That he will become pale and apprehensive upon the perusal, we cannot doubt; but we four that lie will hardly at once abdicate. That makes no difference. This play is prophecy; lot Sacred Majesty believe and tremble. PROTECTION OF THE MINORITY IN NEW YORK. From the A". Y. Time. One of the most important political topics to which the best minds in America should give their attention is the protection of mi norities. In this city there is now an abso lute and almost uncontrollable despotism by tne great ignorant majority tue most of whom have no property over a minority who possess most of the real estate, and oarry on the principal part of the business of this metropolis. This minority seem now almost helpless. Avenues are paved and repaved at an expense that would make a covering of velvet seem cheap in comparison; new expert raents and jobs of every kind are tried in our wealthiest streets; every conceivable pattern of pavement is tested; great thoroughfares are opened right through crowded distriots hideous talezrapa poles are erected near handsome buildings; new horse railroad are laid la quiet streets; continual and heavy assessments are placed on real estate; I and all this enormous exponse is paid by the minority in taxes on their property; while we venture to say not one in a thousand of them ever has a voice in the matter, or can in any way control or prevent the exao tion. Here, for instanee, a half-dozen pot house keepers in the poorest wards, who have been put in the Common Council by the roughs and wire-pullers of those districts, decide that one of their most vigorous sup porters shall have "a big job" provided he divide the profits. They accordingly de termine that the finest avenue in the city, whose inhabitants represent mil lions of property, shall be paved with a problematical pavement at an exorbitant rate, with the understanding that, if it be taken up, their creatures shall also have the profits of the removal. The Htewarts, Astors, Lorillards. Orinnells, and other wealthy citizens are only as clay in the hands of these potters, or rather as convenient ani mals wno are to be niiikea tor tne sustenance of the needy multitude. They easily put the measure through that virtuous body the Common Council and pass it over a Mayor's veto. The tax for the job then comes from the pockets of all who own real estate, and finally is paid in rents by the poor and middle class. This is only one measure out of thousands that are continually pressed through our city government, in which the cunning leaders of an ignorant majority plunder the minority. It is no worse than many other jobs, nor more expensive and tyrannical. It is notorious now that the chiefs of the Democracy of New York have mode vast fortunes for themselves. It is a most alluring and profitable profession now, to win control of the liquor-sellers, repeaters, and roughs of a poor ward, and thus become the absolute disposer of the wealth of the richest city on the continent. No other business pays half so well. The only obstacle is the number of competitors, and the danger that too many will share in the plunder. And what is to check the continuance of this reign of plunder? Not the vigor of the Republicans in this city. They have not numerical power or unity of action sufficient The managing of ward politics has become a science. No neophyte, like one of our Demo cratic wealthy citizens, can learn it in a year or two. It demands a thick skin, strong nerves and pliant principles. We might as well expect any body of reppectable men to go into one ot our courts, and manage a complicated law case, as to call for our wealthy and professional men to at tempt to manage the ward politics, They would como to grief in a week, It is useless to expect it or to coll for it, The only remedy that we can see for the increasing tyranny of the ignorant and poor majority in ibis city over tne wealthy or com fortable minority, is to strengthen by some legislative reform the power of minorities in this State. It is to this we desire to call the thoughtful attention of reformers and all citizens who hope at some distant day to secure good government in New York. A reform so radical as the one we are proposing neeas a long preparation; uut witn a com munity as intelligent as the great body of our voters, disoussion will eventually bring out the best and wisest plan, and cause it to be adopted. Such an idea only demands con stant consideration and argument in the press and on the platform to at length convince the most indifferent. The principle of protect ing minorities nas already become recog. nized in English municipal and national law, and is destined to hold a secure place in British legislation. And yet the English a few years ago seemed much fur ther from carrying it into practice than we do, Ideas work faster here thau they do in Great Britain. "When the anti-slavery discussion began, how far distant appeared the victory ! Five years ago it seemed almost incredible that the West would ever regard it as obliga tory to pay our bonds in hard money, and a great political party staked its ruccoss on the expectation of repudiation. Now no one of either party is found so poor as to do rever ence to even the shadow of national dis honesty. The protection of minorities, if it be only discussed, will eventually embody itself in legislation, and be our great safeguard in Hew lork. IS IT PEACE t From the rctemburg (Ta,) Courier. Five years have passed since tho fall of Petersburg and the evacuation of Richmond. Soon after these events oc curred a very few days and the organized forces of the Confederacy surrendered, and the armed foe became a submissive citizen Shouts of joy succeeded groans, and far and wide rang the pmans of peace. We were to have peace, a restored Union, and universal good feeling. o thought of oppression was entertained, no punishment for tne past pro, posed, and no continuance of military su premacy expected. liut peace, whoso ears had been wooed by tne voice ot a people weary ot war, whose presence has been so fondly invoked, and whose coming so conudently proclaimed, has stood aloof, Tantulus-like, displayinc the blessings which sho so obstinately withholds from us. Five yt'tivn have tied, and in our State instead of that roign of tranquillity which was predicted we are still surrounded by tho hated bayonet una the odious uniform The military is in reality tho supreme power, Civil oovfcrnmeiit is a more tool to Le used when convenient, to be discarded when con flicting with "ordeis from headquarters." The citizen, who once walked the land, tho peer of any, however high in position, and "none daring to molest," is now mada to bend the neck to tho sword ct tho tjrrnt to give up rights with which law has invested him. If this bo peace, she hii'i changed hor character. As well cull darkness light. More than a year ago tho present Chief Magistrate of the nutiou, when chosen as the standard-bearer of a political paity, uttered a sentiment that thrilled the popular heart: "Let us have peace." Amid tho shouts whioh were produced by the response that every where seconded the wish, he rode into power. One-fourth of Lis term of office has expired, and we are practically as far from tho attain ment of our desire, tho great want of the nation, as when the popular sentiment was spoken. We have been inveigled into the notion that peace would soon bo here, and its achievements would soon be developed. We have waited, and yearned, aud hoped, and watched, but "Lot us have Peace" is an empty phrase a delusive mockery and a cruel cheat. To-day the capital of Virginia is raoked by the throes of a disorder that owes its exist ence to the direct action of a United States military offioer. But for his unauthorized interference it would long since have died the infamous death that it deserved. He sup plied it with that vital aid that gave it breath, and a United States oivil offioer with no juris diction in the matter throws around it the fostering ease of the Government, and threa tens to uphold-it with the bayonet. Owing to the encouragement thus given, it threa tens to extend to all parts of the State, resist- ing bus law, disturbing government, depressing sineRS, and promoting discord, is tins peace ? erily, they cry peace, peace, when there is no peace. TnE POPULARITY OF NASTINESS. From tht llarrUburg Topic The world is full of pastiness. We henr and see it everywhere. Our newspapers are full of it. Our families read it with avidity. Our children soon learn to repeat it. And all because we have got ahead of ourselves, of nature, and of moral law in our enjoy ments. The publio taste has booorae vitiated and depraved. Nothing is attractive now-a-days unless it has a taint of nastiness or in decenoy about it. Our theatrical managers only pander to the wishes of their patrons when they degrade the drama with the bare legs and nude forms of immodest women. Nearly all of our old standard playhouses are now thus dishonored, and will continue to be until a purer sentiment prevails. We know it requires rare courage to meet this question as it ought be met. In doing so you run counter to the feeling of levity and coarseness which is the charac teristic of the age. You are called severe or prudish. Yet there must be an end to this vitiation of the publio morals, and somebody must take the lead in opposition, and brave the storm of epithets that will be used as weapons on the other side. We would not attack the theatre, but we would reform it, We would have every woman on the stage properly and doccntly dressed, so that she might depend mainiy upon her merits as a histrionic artist, and not almost entirely, as she now does, upon personal charms with which the publio has nothing to do. We would suppress by enactment the Police Gazettes and other vile publications whose illustrations disgrace the nation and demoralize the young mind. We would keep our daughters from publio and promisouous balls, where they meet blackguards and dance "round dances with them by gaslight till dawn of morning, WTe would discourage extravagance of dress in females, and their trollopinc the streets to the delight and prurient satisfaction of corner loaters. utten our mothers and sisters are to blame for much of the nastiness that pre' vails, because they will not set a firm face against the manifest improprieties we have cited. We need better training in our home circles, a higher morality in the publio press. end an en ore on the part of the clergy and the religious community to make the stage a means of attractive instruction and historic illustration. When we have all this, and we despair of ever having it, our men and women will be purer and the nation better. ARE AMERICANS OUT OF THE PALE ? Frcm the St. Levin Democrat. Ihe despatch from Rome, received recently if sust. lined by later advices, will mark a new period in the history of Catholicism in this country. All readers have observed that the American members of the (Ecumenical Council protested against the doctrine of Ta- pal infallibility, and other doctrines of the syllabus. Apart from the fact that such op position was to nave been expected from men of enlarged minds and liberal views, it is little less than a necessity of their position to those who represent the Catholic faith in this coun try. Every institution and idea of this repub lic is at war with certain teachings of the Pa pal syllabus, and any attempt to square the laith of . members of that Church in America to ihese teachings would only result in disad vantage to the Church, let this, it now ap pears, has been demanded by the Papal au thority. The Schema de, Fide has been pro mulgated; the Holy See granted three days for the dissident Americans to submit to its authority; and the despatch says, "that time has now expired, and as the Americans show no signs of yielding, a major excommunica tion will be pronounced against them. If this statement is correct, and if the threatened excommunication actually occurs, results are likely to follow far beyond the range of human, foresight. In any open revolt against the authority of the Holy See, prelates from this country would probably be sustained by all American adherents of the Catholic faith, so that there would result a complete separation of Catholicism in this country from the Church in Europe. Nor would such a schism be long in making its appearance on the other side of the ocean. But it is not worth while to speculate upon the consequences of an event which may not occur, and whioh, indeed, seems quite improbable. European de spatches are only a little less reliable than advices from Cuba, and the despatch of Friday morning mny be contradicted already. It is hard to believe that the Pope and the men who are his advisers men to whom creat credit has hitherto been given for shrewdness have decided upon a measure which will force a separation of the Church in this country, where, judging from the zealous efforts recently made, the lioly bee has anti cipated a great increuse in power and in the number of adherents But the (Ecumenical Council itsolf has seemed to observers a device so ill-timed, so foreign to the habitual policy of the Church, that it is the less unreasonable to consider the statements of the despatch not w holly impossible THE RIFLE AGAINST TIIE BALLOT. From the Charkxton (S. C.) Timen. Tbe radical party are playing the Bauie game in all the Southern States. They are appealing to the military to aw and oecure their succession to power at the fall elections. Tbe last thing that they desire is a fair and full vote of the people. It is as against the people that they call for arms. Thus Gover nor Jscott goes on a mission io Washington and deuiftnds the ''Winchester rine as neces sary for his re-election, lie appeals to this a-i against tiie ballot, xnis is tue weapon to he nourished at, auu ny wnicn tne polU are to be controlled. And this is not done under cover of xiiaht, but in open day. In the very presonce of the American people tho radical purty openly avow arms as necessary lor their supremacy over justico, right, and popular will. " r-. sr t 1 M T il y-t mm Uovernor iioiuen, 01 jorm unronna, 101- lows in the party wake. He has doclared Ala mance county in a state ot insurrection, and asked for a suspension of tne habeas corpus. The secret of tho movement is to be found in tne tact mat tne people 01 Aiumanoe county are opposed to radicalism, and at the last election gave a majority against Governor Holden. The habeas corpus is, tueretore, to be suspended, nnd its people and their free elections are to be placed under tho dominion of erniB. There never was a bolder, and, at the same time, a balder attempt to suppress and de stroy the freedom and existence of the eleo- tive franchise. Where arms are present, laws must necebsarily be silent. The radical party are for the riue, tne bullet, and tne bayonet. The people advocate the ballot. Tne conser vative members of the Legislature of North Carolina have spread the real facts before the country. In tb.ir address' they say: "The Chief Magistral of this State, the head and front of radicalism), Los seen tit to declare ono of our counties in a state of insurrection, and to call upon Congress to suspend the writ of habeas corpus throughout the State. We declare there is no sufficient cause for this extraordinary action of Governor Holden. There is and has been no armed resistance, no uprising of the people, no outbreaks to disturb or hinder the full administration of civil law. We assert that there is not a county in the State in which any sheriff or other peace officer may not go unattended, and with perfect safety, and execute any process upon any citizen of the State. It is true that murders and other outrages have been committed; but they have not been con fined to any particular locality or any parti cular party; and whon Governor Holden re presents to the President and to Congress that these acts are evidences of disloyalty, he is guilty of a wilful libel upon a people whose rights he has sworn to protect." It is wen that the extremists have thus early in the canvass avowed their purpose of carrying the next elections by force of arms and power. Forewarned is forearmed. In this they confess their weakness. It is an acknowledgment that they are afraid to trust the unbiased will and wishes of the people. Hence they invoke the sword in a time of prolound peace. And herein is the vital issue. Their whole record is one of extravagance, corruption, and misrule. This is to be porpetuated by the "Winchester Rifle." Those whose who are opposed to them are for economy, purity in office, and good and decent government. But this is the last thing the radical party desire. Such an administration, and their occupation would be gone. Hence the frantic and despairing appeal for arms. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. IS- OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Btreet. FnrLADF.LPHTA. March SO. IR70. Applications In writing from narties desirous of rnntinof Belmont (J udee Peters') Mansion (as Boon ua the same is put in repair), for a Kestaurtnt will be received fr one wer'knt this omce daily, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 8 P. M. The BDPlicationa must atate the name. re. sidenue. and oooupation of the applicant, and the price or rent oneroa lor tne remainder ot the present year. Particulars can be learned at this otHce. Each applica tion inunt be addressed to the Commissioners of Pair. ninuut Park, and markod on the outside " Application for itcaiaurani." v.wiu t?UM.if, 3 31 6t Secretary of Park Commission. A MEET1NH OK THE 8TOCK- holders of the NATIONAL RAILWAY COM PA NY will be held at theOfhceof the Company in the city of Phila delphia on ISATUKDAY, April , lnW, at 12 o'clock M., iur luw purpura ui uiuvkiuic rreamuub sou xioaru 01 I'l rectors. H 1M l-t tST TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASn. Hi the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice eztau t. warranted tree from lr.mnous ingredient. It Preserves and w nitons the Teeth! Invigorates nd Soothes tile Uumsl Purine and Perfumos the Hreath! Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! (,'lennses and Purities Artincinl Tooth' Is a (Superior Article for Children! Eold by all druggists and dentists A It Wit i.,KT Ik T).. 8 9 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILHKHT bts Philadelphia. ISO CUKE, JNO 1 Ax UKKE3T' JUNIPER TAR For Coughs, Croup, Whooping CouRh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat., Routing of Blood, and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and posi tive cure, or price refunded. Bold by FRKNOU. RICH- ARDS A CO., TKNTH and M VRKET, and A.M. WIL SON, NINTH and 1'ILBKKT Streets. 4 2atuth:t5t tor WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney ana uounnei lor at Law, Mo. 201 BROADWAY, Mew York ry- HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING icein who iresn mirous-uxiaf uaa Ansoiu&eiy no Cain. Dr. K R. THOMAH. formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, dovotes his entire practice to the paiulets extraction of teeth. Office, No. Ml WALNUT atrect. I a jjgy QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL. ,IX)0,(KI0. S ABUSE, AI.LKN A DULLES, Acenta. 25 FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED A 8TATKS FOll THE KASTKRN DISTRICT OH" PKKNSYLVAM IA.-TDOMAH W. 8WKKNKY, of Reading, in the County of Berks, and State of Pennsyl vania, in the said District, a rsaakrupt, who formerly curried on business in Philadelphia, Pa., undor the firm name of T. W . hweenev. Jr.. said hrm being composed of Himself and R. H"llman and Isaao Wells, both of Miners vil e, Pa., having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of creditors will be held on the 12th day of April, a. I). 1H7", at 2 o'clock P. M., before Register li. M ALTZBKRGKR, at his office, No. 46 N. (SIXTH (Street, Reading, Pa., that the exsnnnstion ot the said bankrupt may be finished, and inj bUKincpsoi meetings required oy sections u or'iH ol ihe act of Congress transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to Pis duty. A huarinir will also bo had on WEDNHSDA V. the 27tn dv of April, A. D. 170. before the Court at Philadelphia, it iu o'ciock A. M., when ana wnere parties in interest uiny snow cause against t ne uinciiarge. . , ii juicDD vim iiuu. uvun unu it jii.ni'i.it. 5 - a ) Judge of the said District Court, and the seul "( thereof, at Philadelphia, the lKtu day of March, a. u. 10, u. 1 O. R. F OX. Clerk. Attest H. MaltziUboeb, Register. 4 1 t27 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY A AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Kstate of ROBERT ()- Mcl.Kol). deceased. The Auditor arjnointed bv the Court to audit, settle, and djurit the account of Til' iM AS O. McLKOL) and J UU.V J. BARTHOLOMEW. Executors of the estate of K'J- BGRT McLHOD. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of bis ap- peintment, on THURSDAY, April 7, 1070, at 4 o'clock P.M., at bis office, No. 118 South SIXTH Street (second story), in the oil? of mtodeipnia. TT r.uucai iv. iiiuavuci, 8 31 thstnSt Auditor. WINE5 AND LIQUORS. M E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. liUriTON ft IiTTSSOJJ. 215 SOUTH FRONT BTBEET. nrilE ATTENTION OF TIIE TRADE IS X solicited to the following very Choice Wines, etc, lor sue or DUNTON A LUHNON, IIS SOUTH D'KOMT STKK.KT. OHAMPAUNKS. Agent lor her Majesty, Duo ds jnouteueuo, Lena uieua, Carte Ulauchv, and Oi iir.s. 1' arre's Lirund Yin KuKenie, and Vin Imperial. M. Klee- mun Co., of JUayence, bparklinc filoselle and KHLNX E. A DK1KA 8. Old Island. Sooth Side Reserre. tU KKll'.S. F. Hudolpuo, Amoauliado, T'uuax, Va) lei i, i-aie ana uoiaen liar, down, etc. PORTS. Viuho Vullio 1J1. Valletta, and Crown. CLAliKTS. Promis Aine & Oie., MouU errand aniVjtot- uuuui, viureis nnu nauterne wines tilN. "Weder Hwan." BKAND11UJ. Hennessey, Ot&rd, Dnpny A Oo.'s Tarioos Tinuwes. s QARSTAIRS & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Sts IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE WHISKIES, IN BOND AND TAJ PAID. 628 2p, LITIZ CURRANT VlflE. ALBERT 0. ROBERTS, Dealer in every Description of Fine Groceries, 117 Corner ELEVENTH and VTNB StreWj "WILLIAM ANDERSON A CO., DEALERS i v la kin, WTdakiea, t AO. 140 Worm pawn u niT7wi Phlladelptii D EINQ AND 800URINQ. lOHliril n () T T 15 T, vj jci.iLvn uh fan in. VII WK nit RTRAM lWKINfl A N D BOOTJRINO. On any kind of Wearing Apparel, for Ladies, OenU, and Children. Patent apparatus tor ttr.tObia Pan la txmm on. to nv. mci.ea. 9i PluladvipUia, WATOHESi JEWELRY. ETO. ' H. M U II R to SON, NO. 1M NORTH SECOND STREET, 4h W FI.KY, SPECTACLES, eta etc. ! imnorters and w noinsais iiesiers in r, a. i It pntMi low as any in the United State. watchmakers and Unlin will nun oarnmi ramiimw, Price Hat sent on application. 8 51m WILLIAM B. WARNB A CO Wholesale Dealer In WATCHK.8 AMD JEWF.LRT. Comer SEVENTH and OHKSNUT rHTeat Second Scot, and lata of No. Hi B. THIRD Si, H. K. IS51 CLOCK8. TOWER CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRON7.K CLOCKS. OOUOOa OLO0K8. VIENNA B KGUL ATORS. AMERICAN CLOCKS. U. W. ItlTSMftlLdL, No. 22 NORTH. RIXTH STREET. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE R M L. FARREL, HERRING & CO HAVE REMOVED FROM IVo. 2 CIIESNIJT Street TO No. 807 CIIESJNTJT Ht PHILADELPHIA. Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes (WITH DRY FILLING.) HERRING, FARREL ft SHERMAN, New York. HERRING A CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL ft CO., New Orleans. S 9tf rr- J. WATSON & BON, m 11 Of th UU Una of EVANS ft WATSON, FIRE AND BUKGLAR-PKOOF SAFE STORE NO. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, (8U A few door above Ohesnat St., Phils' EDUCATIONAL. L W SCHOOL HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Oambbidob, Mam. O F Second Term lflft)-70 begins 21st February, 1870, INSTRUCTORS AND TOI'IOS. Nathaniel Holmes, A.M., Roynll Pro! eosor. Domesti Relations. Kauitv Pleading, and Fvidenoe. Christopher C. LangdoM, A.M., Dan. Professor. Nego tiable Psper and Partnership. Charles S. liiadley, LL. D Lecturer. Law of Real Pro perty. ITdmund H. Bennett, A. M., Lecturer. Criminal Law YWUs. and Administration. John C. Gray, Jr., A. M., Iieoturer. Jurisprudence ot the United titstesand Bankruptcy. The instruction is bv lectures, most oourts. exercises In written and oral discussion ol legal subjects, and prepara tion of pleadings. Tbe library is one of the most oomplote in the United States, and in some departments nnequalled ; it now com prises about itj,uuu volumes, ana aaciuons ar constantly being made, 1 he f eea are $60 per term, and $35 for one-half or any smaller fraction of a term. No aitra charges. It or admission to tbe school, catalogues, circulars, or any Information, address f. A. 1 Will i i lHrt, a rtegiatrar. Y. LA UDERDACH'S ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 8. TENTH St. t PRIMARY, ELEMENTARY AND FINISHING hOHOOI. OR UOY8 AND YOCN'J MEN. Circulars at Mr. Warhnrton's. No. 43U Ohesnat r 3 251m E D G E II I L L S0IIOOL, MERCIIANTVILLE, N. J. FOUR MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA, NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL 4. For Circular, apply to 8 21 tf T. W. OATTELL. PATENTS. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PniT.ADET.PHIA. FKK8 LESS THAN ANT OTHES H3UAB1E AGENCY. Send for pamphle on Patents. 8 4 thatni CHARLS8 H. EVANS. CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE STAT J! O Rights of a valuable Invention just patented, and for tbe SLICING, CL)'l TING, and Ullll'l'lNli ot dried beef, cubbaire, etc, are hereby otlered for sale. It is an article of greut value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every family. STA TE min I'H forsnle. Model can be aeon ut TELEGRAPH jt v HJK. uuurf.U'b ruiK ij n. j. 627tf MUNDY 4 HOFFMAN. DRUGS. PAINTS, CTQ, J01E1:KX KIIOUJIAKEll & CO., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Importers and Manufacturers ol WHITE LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, KTC. AGENTS FOB THB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS, Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices fur chsIu Vi ii IU. MARSHALL, DKUCCIST AND CHEMIST. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND TATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 aud 1 SOS MARKET St. 10 il thstutas WANTS. I U J UK hukkibu ULAas. Wi ro now pre pared to furnish all olaase. with ooostant amuloy ment at home, the whole of the time or tor the auare moments, business new, lia-lit, and profitable. Person of either sex easily earn from 600. to 4o per evening, and a proportional sum oy devoting their wnole time to the business. Boys and fcir . earn nearly as much as men That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled olfur: To neb a. are not well aulisiied, we will send $1 to pay for the tronble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable asm pie, which will do to commeuo. work on, and a couy o' The '.ojir's Literary Companion one of the largest anr best family newspapers published all sent free by mail Header, if von want permanent, prolitsble work, add re. K. O. ALLEN CO., Augusta, Maine. rt n groceries anpjprovisions. M IOUAEL MEAGHER & CO., NO. S23 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS OY6TER8 AND TEH"APINS. Stabler'. Kitr. Canned CORN. mm" PEACHES. Maryland Canned TOM A TOK8. JiitraCannedAbPKAOUi 3t CORDAGE. Manilla, Biial and Tarred Cordage, At Lewest New York Prices and Freights. EDWIN II. FITI.KIt ds CO., Factory, TENTH Bt. and OKBMANTOWR Arena. 6tor..'No, W N. WATER Bt and as N. DELAWARE Ayea t. eg, 6HIPPINQ. . IMPORTANT NOTICE 5Ur TO SHIPPERS. The PIONEER, advertised to sail for SAVANNAH on TDBSDAY, 6th Inst., will tall for WILMINGTON, N. a, on WEDNESDAY, 6th Inst., at 6 A. M. The new steamer AC1IILLKS, Insuring at lowest rates, Is now receiving freight for SAVANNAH at QUEEN STREET WHARF, to sail on THURSDAY, 7th lust., at 8 A. M. Shipper who hold Will of lading for SAVANNAH by PIONEER can have them ChanRcd by sending to QUEEN STREET WIIARP. Insurance should he transferred from the Pioneer to the Achillea. WM. L. JAMES, GKSERAL AGENT. 4 4 8t LORILLARDS STEAMSHIP LINK FOB N HI W YORK ar. now receiving freight at S cent per 100 poantts. !l crnta per toot, or 1-3 rent per gallon, .hip Fitra rate, on .mall package. Iron, metala, .to. No receipt or bill of lading signed for leas than SO eenta. Tha t in. .aiiU .ll .nllnn ,, . - - w. u.tt. wuaubo K.u.niur M, the fact that hereafter the regular .hippor. by this Una win db cnargea oniy iu cent, per 1UU lbs., or 4 oenta per foot, daring tbe winter seasons. K or runner particulars apply to JOHN F. OIIL, 23 PIER 19. NORTH WHARVES. FOR LIVERPOOL Avn QUKENSTOWN.-Inman Una af M.il BktJity ol Cork, via Halifax, Tuesday, April 5,8 A.M. ... ,., " f, , "I'l l i i, a i ii ii. Aa. City of Indon, Saturday, April Iti, 1 P. M. City of Now York, via Halifax, Tuesday, April 19. 8 AM. City of asnmitton. Haturdav. Anril 2:1. la N,,n I'll. A ... . , .. , I n . ... . And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Taesday from Pier 16, North River. itsiKs orr TrAcsaAiira. ?.T T7 VkTt, RTUKU BAIXJMO RVF.RT UTTTRDAT. Parable in tinA. !.-. V, I. 4.. i , FIRST CAHLN (lot) 8TKKRAUK . svs jolomlon ins To London i To Paris 1 15 To Pari " " " 3 m m, .s i xv AVAaWAI PlUaUili TIA HALIFAX. vmuti r i nut . Pavahla in 1o1h ' ,, Payable in Currenoy. Htel.-.v.v.vv S St. John'., N. F i" HTtTU A .i aa Liverpool. J80 Halifax at) Bt. John's, W. F., by Branch Steamer. Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Il.mhn ' w nranon nteamer... .( to , at reduced rates. "' Ticket, can he bonuht here at moderate rate, by Demons wishing to send for their friend.. 7 PerBOn tor further particular, apply attna OornDaoy'. Offloea Or to . 0'DONNFI,?AFAtTfenV 4J No. M CHKBNUT BtrW Phiuj"nh!a- PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND f,TTSAl' NOKKOLK STEAMSHIP ' T mi1 JfT-tvTTHROIJH FREIGH ' AIR TlliS "V'iji-'i'yS.-rTHir hiitti'J iln 'iJ.k1 LIMB TO INK. vUu. , KKDUOEDRATE3 at l3 r?oWlf" " WH DNEHDAYand SATURDAY kVi Street nn' tl0a FIRST WHARF a!x,v. mIb! UWt ITUtVIKm t No Bill, of Lading gigned 19 0.0lock on aaiUn THROUGH RATES to all Dolnts In w.k . , Carolina, via Seaboard Air lino Raffrr!!? South Portsmouth, and to L. nonbnrg" Va TbI180. West, via Virginia and TennMeea Ai'r f- VZX ,4 ii.nwiii.i..in ouueesee Air Una and Richmond tn.,erarg,'0r ooamiioD drago.or any Steamship. Insure at lowest rates. Freight received daily. Stat. Room accommodation, for passengers. Va2.0NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE TTTW mrvira . t mn . - . iViia: V2 " steamship BREST. uAVnit, CALLING A The splendid new Teasel, on thla favnrira Fn. sta,xn.twul "a tnm Pier N w.Tite0:, i ,a i a, PK110? OF PASSAGE in gold (including wiue), TO BREST OR HAVRE First Cabin U0 Second Cabin, $8S . (Inolnding railway ticket, furnished on board.) First Cabin $146 I Second Cabin... ! These steamers do not r.m ": o Medical attendance free of charge? "mBng9n American travellers going to or returaint from thenar tinentof Europe, by taking the .learners of this linesvaw unnecessary risks from transit by English railwayssnl crossing the ohannel, besides saving time, trouble, and 2 penso. GEORGE MACKkAzIKj Agent. n,,..,.V,7, . ""-iwuh, appiy at aa&ras Kxpreag Company, to h i. iita lnvi No. aao nirvMvViM J A 13 1X001. ?T!r. .."A KLUSTOIV. f QUI J 'I'M I 1 A HI II I M A W TUA0rl:U!. SOUTHWEST. AND KUsHlIiA DAD'nu ' fi-K. i.:-. 4wai PROMETHEUS, Will leave Pier 17, below Spruce .treot, r, . On THURSDAY. March SI, at 4 P. M. Comfortable accommodations for Passengers Ihrougn Pussage Tickets and Bills of Lading imaed in connection with the South Carolina Railroad ! to aUnoinS South and Southwest, and with steanie t FloridaIS Insurance by thisljne ONE-HALF FEB CENl1 Goods forwarded free of commission Kills of Lading furnished and signed at tha office. 1 or freight or paaaage, apply to 8 84 Dock Street W':rf. FOR NEW Y O R K ing on the bib inst., leaving Daily as usual. mmBuoe loaa THROUGH IN TWENTk-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the line, going out of New York . North, East, or W'est. free of commission. Freight received at low rntos WILLIAM P.i'LYDE A CO., Agent. JAMF8 HAND. -nuth DELAWARE Avenao. No. UV WALL Street, New York. 8 4$ 'I lii Slnftm Proliflllnni of th. f.in. .ll . frTS. Hi FOR NEW YOI jjrjj. 'va, via Delaware and Raritan Canal. &MUt S W IF TSURK TRANSPORT I !l I rl A nJ V YORK, 'noa DESPATCH AND bWIFTSURK LINES , Lv'iving daily at 12 M. and S P. M. The Steam Piopellvra of thi oompany will commeuo londmgon the bth ot March. ThrruKli in twenty-four hours, fioobs lorwsrded to any point free of commission!, I n ii: In a taken on accommodating terms. Apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD k CO.. Agent. 4 No. 132 South DEL A WARE Avenue. ,J7? . NW EXPRE38 LINE TO IV, AlexandHa, Georgetown, and Washington, D. buuiaU J C., via CbaSHpeake and Delarare Canal, with oouneutionsut Alexandria iron tbe mostdirect ronta for I jDi'libnix, Rristol, KnoxviU, Nashviile, Dalton, and tha Houtnwest. h ! -nu rr leave regnlarly every Batarday at noon from the Unit wbarl above Market street. Freight received daily-,, WILLIAM P. OLYDB CO., , N'0.14 North and Sontb wharve. HYDE A TYLER, Aiieuls, at Georgetown; At EU)H1DGU A CO.. AgenU at Alexandria, lip AORIOULTURAL. gsj I1U I ST' 8 WARRANTED GARDEN aJ fill KI'K. 1 he Seeds we offer are exclusively tuoae of ourown yrowlb, und will be found far superior to those) i n-ril sold by dealers. Market gardeners and private fimiilies, tov.'boiu reliable seeds ure of the utmost im portance, sbnuln obtain tbeir .uppliet from ISl'I.Sl'x KKi'.D WAKEI1HUSE, Nns. and H24 MA KKKT Ktmet, above Nin'h. Call or send for huiKt's Gurilen Manual and Price List for Ib7u nliiith coutaius lu pugusof uaclul information to country reideni. 8 17 liu CTJ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND Zi-. GARDEN TOOLS. Ploughs, Harrows, Cultiva tors, Seed Sowers, Churns, Garden and Field Rillurs. 1 awn Mowers, Railroad and Gardon Wheelbarrows: Hav. Straw, and i odder Cutters, ull at rediieod prices. Call aud examine our stock RHRKRT HIMST, ,lu, - SEKD WAREHOUSE, JB 17 Ira No.. 22 und 124 MARKET Street. 3 TIIE PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER. mJr This is the most improved Bund inaohine made, and is just tbe article needed by all who have grass to out. It can Le operated Ly a lady without latigue. Pries Jtf. and every Muwer warranted. Sold by ' ROBERT BUIST. Jr., SEKI) WARKIfOUSE, 8WJP2 No. 923 and M24 MARKET otreet ALEXANDER O. CATTELL A Co" PRODUCE OOMMINSION MFHCHAATSk Ho. EM HOR'l'H wBABVU i awo Ho. V PORTH WATFR RBIK Pli lLADaU-PaliA. ' AUZAXDSI Q OAXXAU. aftHaJI OAmiAl , I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers