THE DAILY 'E V Bfl 1X0 TKLKC.KA PII PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1870
PUBLISHRD EVERT AFTERNOON
(BtTNDATS BXCBrTBD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FRIDAY, APRIL LJS70.
TJIK (JKOUOIA HILL.
Tbi; Senate yesterday defeated a proposition
to extend the term of the presont Georgia
Legislature for two yoars. The vote stood 2t
to !'.", and it in rather a singular circumstanoo
that the presence in this city of Mr. Itevels,
the colored Senator from Mississippi, pre
vented a tie vote on the important question
involved, which might have been de
rided in the affirmative by the action
of the Vice-l'resident. The speech
delivered by Senator Revels in the
Somite some days ago clearly indicated
a disposition to favor the extension of the
term of the Georgia Legislature; 'and that
Hcheme was, indeed, invented for the purpose
of giving praotical efl'ect to the view which
he earnestly advocates. We boo no reason,
liowever, to regret the defeat of the Williams
amendment. The people are growing henrtily
pick of the endless prattle about reconstruc
tion, and of an endless succession of laws
relating to that subject. One radical Senator
truly said yesterday that "last December
there was a rehash of all the speeches that
had ever been made on the Georgia question,
and this rehash was twice again served up in
the cases of . Virginia and Mississippi, and
then the Senate camo back to Georgia and
had a little more hash;" and that "the country
was sick of the debate, the newspaper press
were disgusted with it." Considering the
multiplicity of constitutional amendments,
civil rights bills, and reconstruction acts,
Congress would pay a poor compliment to its
own past work if it confessed that it was in
complete, and that there is any necessity for
such an extraordinary remedy as that which
has been suggested in the case of Georgia.
The project of fastening upon the people of
that State for at least two years longer a body
of legislators composed in part of men who
were never legally elected, and who do not
truly reflect the sentiments of the people, is
desperate, unnecessary, unjust, and likely to
inflict in the end more injury than benefit
upon the Republican party. The policy of
standing up for the radical politicians of the
South through thick and thin, regardless of
reason and justice, has been well enough
tested to prove that it can only produce bitter
fruits. The ballot has been given to the
negro that he might protect himself, and if
there is any loyal party worthy of . the name
in the South, it can and should maintain un
doubted ascendancy in nearly every Southern
State. Let it not, however, be perpetually
confessing its weakness and folly by invoking
the interference of Congress. Let it learn to
avoid tho fatal dissensions by which it has
hitherto been rent, and make a sensible effort
to carry the elections in a straightforward
innnuer: and if it is inoapable of discharging
this plain duty, let it hold its peace, and,
like other minorities, learn wisdom from ex
cellence. 7 UK Me V MIL AN It TJIIAL.
1'hk Mt'FARTiAXi) TitiAn, in New York, is being
converted into a miscellaneous onslaught on
friends and acquaintances of the man mur
dered rather than a legitimate defense of tho
murderer. This tendency, we trust, reached
its extreme limit yesterday when, as the pro
ceedings toll us, one of the defendant's
conuhel offered to prove by a witness present
"that Mrs. McFarland told him that Horaoo
Greeley thought a great deal of her, and that
Schuyler Colfax admired her very much."
Singular to say, this testimony was ruled out
after much which was equally irrele
vant had previously been admitted.
We do not see how the
judgment of the jury in regard to the
killirg of llichardson can be affected by the
allegation that he was not the only admirer
of McFarland's wife. Perhaps, howevor, the
prisoner's counsel have determined to make
this case an epitome of the moral and social
condition of New York, and one branch of
the defense offers a certain degree of juslift
ration for this course. The modern free-love
doctrine has had no little influence in hasten
ing the alienation between McFarland and
his wife, which is at tho bottom of the whole
trouble, and more good than harm may result
from an incidental exposure of some of the
leading apostles of this pestiferous creed. At
all events, the proceedings in court will
help to teach all decent men and women the
danger of maintaining, relations which even
border on intimacy with any of those male or
female free-lovers, and they will doubtless bo
carefully shunned by all prudent people in
future.
THE FENIAN WAll.
'I'liv. Fenian excitement in Canada continues,
and appears to be increasing rather ihxa
abating. The habeas corpus has boon sus
pended and the Parliament is discussing tho
expediency of calling upon the British Gov
ernment to pay half the exponsos of the
preparations to resist the invisible inviiers.
ijliis at least shows that the Kinuak li iv.i
not quite lost their reason, and that thoy nru
not so much frightened but that thoy are
able to look after the pounds, shilling an 1
(pence. If the mother country,- however,
should decide that the warlike preparations
are unnecessary, and that the Now Dominion
bhall pay its own expenses, despair will seize
upon the IJluenoses, and it would not bs sur
prising if to escape from their misery
ihey should decide to annex themselves
to the United States as a last resource. Tho
rumors are that the whole of this excitement
iA3 been created by the appearance of the
feni&n General O'Neill in uniform in the
ptroeta of Buffalo, and it cortainly appears to
bfl time for the Canadians to do something
definite, when a single Fenian can thus strike
terror to their souls. Guilty conscience pro
bably has a good deal to do with ths terror of
the Kanncks. They remember how daring
the Rebellion they permitted raids into the
territory of the United States, how they pro
tected and enoonragod all tho scoundrels who
sought refuge in their borders, and how they
endeavored to embarrass the United States
Government by every means in their power.
They know that these things deserve punish
ment, and they rightly imagine that thoy will
have very little sympathy from the people of
this country in case the Fenians do make a
raid on them, although our Government may
do its best to prevent any such raid from
taking place.
Bedford sweet.
In another column will be found the report
of tho Port Physician with regard to the con
dition of Bedford street. This shows that
prompt action has been taken by the Board
of Health to remedy the evils of that locality
as far as lies in its power, and it will be par
ticularly gratifying for our readers to learn
that in the opinion of Dr. Goodman there
ore no substantial grounds for supposing
that the relapsing fever has made its appear
ance. The Board of Health will probably do
its utmost to improve the sanitary condition
of Bedford street, but the fact is that tho
only manner in which a real improvement
can bo effected will bo by clearing out the
entire population of tho place and tearing
down the hovels that they now inhabit.
Even then we would scarcely be bettor off
than we are now, for the same class of unfor
tunates would congregate in some other
place,' which would become in a brief time as
foul as Bedford street is now. ' The only
remedy for the present evils is in the erection
of a House of Correction, where our pauper
population can be pioperly cared for, and
made to earn their living in a decent manner.
Until we do have the House of Correction we
may expeot to be afflicted with just such
plague spots as Bedford street and its neigh
borhood. Tue Indians have commenced their usual
spring and summer season in good style, and
there is scarcely a day that wo do not hear of
some attacks on emigrants, massacres of set
tlers and other outrages perpetrated by them.
Yesterday they performed a brilliant exploit
on the Union Pacific Railroad, by cutting a
bridge so that fourteen cars were thrown oft'
tho track. The savages commenced to break
open the cars in order to murder and pillage,
but fortunately were driven off by tho brake
men. It is very well for the friends of Mr.
Lo to advocate peaceable measures with him.
but the common sonse of tho country will
decide that such outrages as this must be
stopped by any means in our power. The
interests of the civilized people of this continent
in the Pacific Railroad cannot bo allowed to
stand in peril for the sake of affording amuse
ment to a few whisky-drinking, thieving, and
murdering redskins; and it would be better
for civilization and humanity that Mr. Lo
and all his family should be wiped out alto
gether than that the trains upon the Pacific
Railroad should be stopped for a single day.
If there is a peaceable way of reducing the
Indians to subjection, by all means let it be
tried; but such occurrences as the one al
luded to ought to be punished in such a man
ner that the punishment will be remembered,
even if the whole tribo of the perpetrators
of outrages is annihilated.
A i'.esoi.ution was passed by Common
Council yesterday directing the Commissioner
of Highways to notify the contractors for
macadamizing Broad street, from Columbia
to Germantown avenue, to proceed with the
work, and authorizing him, in case the notifi
cation is not promptly complied with, to
annul the contract. It is certainly time that
some action was taken in this matter, as tho
section of Broad street referred to is in a dis
graceful condition, that makes it a nuisance
of the first magnitude. The contractors for
the macadamizing have delayed their work
without any reason, and if they do not put
the street in order according to agreement
they ought to be made to pay a heavy penalty
in addition to the forfeiture of their contract.
Although reports from Cuba are prover
bially unreliable, the end of the rebellion
seems to be approaching. While the remnant
of insurgents are distracted by dissensions,
the Spanish forces are active and victorious.
Their present policy of granting amnesty to
those who voluntarily surrender, on the one
hand, and threatening those who persist in
hostilities with almost certain death, on the
other, is rapidly extinguishing the last hopes
of the patriots.
Tuts latest applicants for tho honor of
American citizenship are the Feejee Islanders,
who arc said to desire that we shall establish
a protectorate over them. Inasmuch as we
have many politicians out of place who would
bo admirably fitted to play the part of Gov
ernor or King of the Cannibal Islands, this
proposition should, for their sake, receive
prompt attention. .
COUNT DAHV.
Tue rumors of the resignation of Count Napoleon
Durii, the French Minister of Foreign Aiiiilra, which
bnvo been current ever slnco the decisive vote of
the Corps Leglalatir, on the rth Innt., auBtululng M.
Olllvler'e: position on the question of tht) ilcbUciium,
have at lant culminated in an authoritative report,
ami his withdrawal from the Cabinet will bu an
nounced lu the Journal Ojirfel to-day.
count. Dam's withdrawal from M. Olllvlcr's Cabi
net is of even more significance than that of M. iiuf
fit, announced u few duys ago. The leadership of
the J.et Centre party rents with these two mrn, ami
It was almost impossible for one of them to remain
in the Cabinet after the other had left It. Count
Dm n. thv retiring Mlnlttcr, belongs to an luilu
eutUjl fanillv, and has had an event
ful ciiteer. His father was a Ojiarterraas-tcr-deut
tal under tho first Napoleon,
und u ttutcftinun and historian, as well ai a soldier,
occupying a high place lu all thete several capaci
ties with the Kmpcror. Count Naooleou Dura wa
birn In Paris In ISO", and on his ehristeuiug was
held at the baptismal font by the Emperor aud tho
JCuipn ts Jofcpliluc. Iteeelving his early education
at the College of Louis le (iraml, tie entered the
polytechnic School in ISifi, after leaving which he
entered the artillery branch of the army, serviug for
c me time in Algeria. When, In iwl. ho iiuully re
tired from the military service, Uo held the rank of
C:ip'uln.
In 1339, he Tiait entered tfie Chamher of Teem bjr
right of Inheritance, becoming a partisan or the .Inly
monarchy, although there was not larking proof of
his liberal and progressive sentiments. While a
member of this body he devoted his attention espe
cially to the subject of puMlo works, and was un
tiring In his advocacy of every scheme which pro
mined their promotion. In 1843, be published, under
the title of "Hal I roads," a well-compiled treatise on
the application and conBeqnenc.es of the law of 1S41.
Several valuable works on political economy have
also been given to the public by him.
After the overthrow of Lonls I'hillppe's throne by
the revolution of February, 1S4S, he adhered to
the new government, being twice elected to
the Constituent Assembly from the Department
of La Manche, in which he possessed considerable
property, and serving as Vice-President of that
body Inlsftu and 1951, the Influence he had acquired
with the people in the famous meetings of the Hue
de roltlcrs causing his appointment to the last
named position. He again turned his particular
attention to the extension of the public works,
voting with the moderate republican party at first,
and linally with the majority. But he neglected the
opportunity which his birth and talents offered (or
advancement nnder the Presidency of Louis Napo
leon, and energetically protested against the eovp
u'ttat ut December, ISM. It was at his private rest
dence that a number of the opposition deputies
assembled after they had been driven from one of
the committee rooms of the Falais Leglslatlf where
they had first mct,hut only to adjourn after the passage
of some resolutions. For his coarse In connection
with the eovp d'etat ho was arrested by order ol
Napoleon, sent te Mazas, and afterwards trans
ferred to tho dungeon of Vtncennes, whence he was
liberated a few days afterwards through the Inter
vention of M. de Moray. Last January, after the
first oitlclal reception of the Olllvler Ministry, Count
iaru referred to this event ml episode In his career
In the following words: "I will forgive the Kiupe-
ror now for having sent me to Vlncenncs on the :td
of December in a prison van, like Traupmauu but
we had very bad quarters there.''
On being released from Imprisonment, Count
Dam retired to private lire, rlevotlng his attention to
the study of those social and political problems
which had such a strong attraction 'for him. ltut,
finding tho empire an established fact, his opposi
tion to it became by degrees less Intense with
the lapse of time, and last year he
attain entered political life as a liberal
supporter of the Emperor. In May, 1889, he was
elected a member of the Corps Leglslatlf, In which
he acted with the tiers parti, becoming, with M,
Buffet, the recognized leader of that particular fac
tion known as the Left Centre. When the result of
the elections of 1869 showed the Emperor the expe
dteucy of making some concessions to the people,
to avoid the necessity for facing a counter
coup d'etat, and the general programme
of his liberal policy was announced, tho name of
Count Daru began to be mentioned in connection
with the liberal and responsible Cablnet(vhleh,lt was
evident, must sooner or later take the place of the
Irresponsible ministry in power. For some time,
however, he nud M. Bullet held out against tho ten
der of oillce. but he linally consented, on
the 2d of January lust, to enter the minis.
try as the successor of the Prince ln la
Tour d'Auvergne, at the head of the Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs. Slnco his entrance upon
that responsible position the most Important ques
tion with which he had to deal has been that relating
to the (Ecumenical Council In session at Home.
Just before his entrance Into M. Olllvler'a Mln
lstry Count Daru publicly announced himself In
favor of permitting tho Orleans princes to return to
France. Shortly after ho bad an interview with Na
poleon and urged this measure as an act of good
policy. He Intimated at the same time that it was
the condition on which he would consent to form
part of the liberal ministry. The Emperor paid
marked attention to the suggestion, nnd at the close
or the Interview requested the Count to see him
again "on this Interesting subject." But, as far as
the public have been informed, nothing has come
thus far from his proposition.
Connt Daru remained in harmony with M. Oil!
vier's Ministry until the rupture which ensued upon
ths announcement or the scheme for a plchineitum,
and M. Olllvler's support of the Imperial pro
gramme. The Prime Minister, it appears, will for
the present take charge of the portefolio which
Count Daru abandons, but It will be exceedingly
difficult, if not Impossible, to till his place perma
nently with a person who will command as much
Iniluence with tho solid and liberal classes of the
people. Count Daru is possessed of Immense wealth,
being a heavy owner of railroad Bccurltlds and real
estate, and it was this circumstance which made
his association with M. Olllvler's Cabinet a matter
of such vital Importance.
TDK rail Mall Gazette, referring to the Oneida dl
aster, says : The report of tho proceedings of the
Court of Inquiry respecting the collision between
the Bombay and the Oneida has now reached Eng
laud, aud we have before us tho evidence of Captain
Eyre himself as to the details or the calamity. We
cannot say, after reading it, that the neglect or tho
Bombay to render assistance to the Injured ship is at
all satisfactorily explained. Throughout the examl
nation Captain Eyre Insists that the shock of the
collision was of too slight a nature to give him any
warning of the extent of the Injury done. Ho
describes It as "nut being more than i
graze," aud In another part of his evl
dence he repeats, ' the eelllsioii was
very light." Yet he afterwards discovered that a
spar from tho Oneida had "perforated both sides of
his ship, and was sticking In, broken oil'.'' The dis
covery was, unfortunately, made too late to assist
him In forming a more accurate Judgment of what
had happened ; but how are we to reconcile the fact
Itself with Captain Eyre's account of the collision?
Indeed the conduct of Captain Eyre himself shows
that he was not without misgivings. "I turned
round," he says, "to see what damage was done.
had sent down the chief officer to sue If we wero
making water. I said to the pilot, 'I don't think
much harm Is done; if there Is we shall soon see
signal rockets.' My engines were stopped about ten
minutes; the chief officer came aud reported the
ship making water forward. I then said, 'I see no
signals of distress ; go ahead.' While looking at the
vessel astern I asked my pilot, 'Supposing that ship
hurt, or I should require It, where could wo to
for safety," Tne answer was, 'Not tho slightest
fear; the Spit Is near; you cannot gi down.
He did not, he adds, send up rockets, as he
wanted no help. He was not aware that it was cus
totuury, when two ships came Into collision, for the
one to ascertain If the other had suffered damage
perhaps It might be so lu thu open sen, but not close
to land. How, during the ten iniuutcs through
which the Bombay waited ror signals, she fulled to
hear tho four or five guns declared to have been
fired from the Oneida, is another of tho unexplained
facts or the case. On tho whole, tho fair conclusion
seems to be that, though ('apt tin Kyrc may have
been unaware of the full extent of the Injury dona
to the Oneida, yet he knew enough to render it In
cumbent upon hlra to neglect no precaution to
secure the Oneida's safety. It is not unfair to infer
that he also reckoned with undue confidence on tho
additional security afforded by tho proximity of
land. If these conclusions are well founded, the.
Judgment passed upon his conduct Is undeniably
Just, whether the sentence which accompanied It is
adequate or not.
New PrBi.H'ATioh's, Turner A Co. send us Keery
tulutihii for April '.Ti, which contains the fourth and
Bfth chapters of "Edwin Drood," Dickens' new
novel, and as a supplement gives an artistic por
trait of Edwin Bootn as "Uaralet," drawn by Hen
EeFsry, aud engraved by Llntou.
Apt ttin' Journal for the same rtate has a supple
ment which gives the Jlrst monthly part of "Edwin
Drood" futlre.
From the Central News Company, No. fios Chesnut
street, we have received the last numbers of I'mu h
and
A Boston paper mention that a few chips
and some muuII pieces of tirred paper aio all
that i- left of the nrc.it Coliseum.
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
Jjr avfcttrioMl Bptctal Aoffcwt as (to itwM Jtoene.
ggy- MR. WANAMAKKH
InritM the little fteotlemea, together with their pareata
or gnardiaaa, to Tiait his establishment
F.VKET SATURDAY OK THIS MONTH,
at wuloh time there will ha aa
XIIIBITIOH
or DM
IIE AlTTlFUli BPRINU 8TOOK
or
KASmONABI.K C'l.OTHINO
rou
YOUTHS ASO ItOYS.
Noa. BIS and KM CHESNUT Street.
FINKST CLOTHING KSTABLISli.M KJJ'l.
ladies having Bora from fire to Hfteon yoara of ajro to
clothe abould form tho acquaintance of aur "Youths' De
partment," where the? can And all the latent and beat
things in Boys' wear.
jfr ACADEMY OF FINE A It T S,
NO. ll26 OHE8NUT STRKKT.
SIIEIUDAN'S It IDE,
ORE AT Lit K SIZE PAINTING,
BY TUK I'OF.TARTIST.
T. BUCHANAN READ,
KK.VKNTU WEEK OF TUB EXHIBITION.
THK INTEREST IKORKASINO.
T11K POEM READ TWIOE A DAY.
M. JOSEPHINE WARREN recites each day, at 4
4 P. M. and V P. M., in front of the canvas, the poem of
"HHRRIOAM' RIDK." U lttf
CHKOMOH of the Pointing (30x35 Inches), J 10.
Admission 25 eents
Including the entire valunble collection of the Academy.
Open from S A. M. to H P. M and from 7M to 10 P. M.
tSS" AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
SUPPLEMENTARY LECTURE
BY MISS OMVK LOGAN,
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. April M.
Subject (by ronueitt) "OIRLS."
Littte OirN. Big Mirlfl. Ugly Hirla, Pretty Glrla, Yankee
Itirh,, Western Girls, the Girl of the Period, with a
glanco at tho Owning Girl.
Art mission 50 cent.
Kttterved Seata 25 oent extra.
Tickets for aula at Uould'a Piano Rooms, No. tttt OUKS
NIjT Street.
Doors open nt 2 o'clock P. M. Lecture at S P. M.
OAR1, bKNTZ'8 PARLOR OKCHKSTKA
will perform choice musical aeluutioua previous to the
j.icturu. . 4 li fit
Cj'" Buy "The celebrated Cooke's Favorite Tomato.'
GRAND GATHERING
OH THK
VRIENDS Of TEMPERANCE,
Under the auiplcea of the
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OV
kMal FnKSHY TKRIAN CHURCH,
WASHINGTON SQUARE.
FRIDAY EVENING, April 15,
At 8 o'clock.
Addressee by
KKV. A. A. WILLTTS, D. I)..
REV. J. B. WI'IHROW. and Pastor,
REV. II. JOHNSON, D. D.
Choice selections of mnaio by the Choir.
All are invited to attend. 4 f swtbf 4t
J5J N EW SBOYS' HOME. 1 ILERE
will be an exliihitlou of
THE PILGRIM.
AT CONCERT HALL, ON
EASTER MONDAY KVKNINC,
At S o'clock,
for the benefit of the N KWSBOYS HOME.
Tickets tor sale at. the Hall from A. M. to S P. M.
ev. ry day, and ut Uobbins, Clark & Biddlo'a, No. 1UH
ChoBnut street. 413 Ut
Itgy ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 17TH
innt., tho SPRUCE AND PINK STREETS PAS
SENGER RAILWAY COMPANY will run their cars
through from the Kxcuuntte to Fuirmount Park for one
lare 4 15 1m
I. O. KED MEN. EVERY MEMBER OF
(his Order is invited to visit THE PILGRIM, CON.
OI'RT HALL, CHICSNUT Street, above Twelfth, on
SATURDAY NIGHT, the 1Mb. For the good name and
honor of thia Order let tue Hall bo crowded. The funds
go to the benefit of Knequonaka Tribe. It
Bgy THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockhol(lrof the AM RR ICAN OARGOUPLING
COMPANY will bo bold on SATURDAY. April 23. IH70,
at 8 o'clock P. M. J4J5f2t R. OAMPJON, 8eo.
BV" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
subscribers to the Capital Stock of "THE PEO
PLE'S BANK" that a meeting will be bold at No. 144
S. SIXTH Street, on THUKSOAY, the 6th day of May
next, at In o'clock A. M , for the purpoxe of organizing
suiil Bunk and electing officers and directors.
I). B. McGINLEY,
CHARLES A. MILLER,
R. D. BARCLAY,
4 3tjM !i J. B. WALKER.
Zg- G(K)I) 81'JtIXG RAILROAD COMPANY",
OFFICE. No. 237 8. FOURTH 8treet.
Pmi.ADKi.i'HiA, April 11, 1870.
Tho Annual Meeting of (hit Stockholders of this Com
pany, nnd an electiou for President nnd six Managers,
will' take place ut the Oiiice of the Company on AlON
DAY, tho 2d day of Muy next, at 11 V; o'clock A. M.
4 It iVi ALBERT FOSTER. Secretary.
tnr Buy The celebrated Cooke's Favorite Tomato."
3- NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN
TOWNSHIP R. R. CO., Office No. 227 8.
FOURTH Ktreet.
Pmr.ADKi.pRn, April 11.1H70.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Cora
puny and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing
year, and nntit others shall hm elected, will be held at the
ortico of 'the Ooiupuuyoa MONDAY.thu 2d day of May
next, ut 11 o'clock A. M.
4 lUvt ALBERT FOSTER. 8ecreti7.
ST "SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
RAILROAD COMPANY. Office. No. 827 8.
FOURTH Street.
PnHAOKLPHU, April 11, 1H70.
1 he aannat meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany and an electiou tor President and six Managers will
tuke place at the othce of the Compauy on MONDAY, tho
2d day of Muy next, at 12 o'clock M. n
4 It lgt ALBERT FOSTER, Secretary.
$-. BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE. THI8
splendid Hair Dyei a the best in the wo-ld. Harm
lees, reliulile, instantaneous, does not contain lead, nor
any ritalic poison to produce paralysis or death. Avoid
the vaunted and dolunive preparations boasting virtues
they do not posseKs. The genuine W. A. Ratoheior'a Hair
Dye hashed thirty years untarnished reputation to up
bold ita integrity as the only I'er'ect Hair Dye Black or
Brown. Sold by all Druggiata. Applied at No. IX BOND
Street. New York 427mwf
tZtf" TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.
It la tba most pleasant, oboapest and best dentifrice
extant- Warranted ireo from injurious ingredients.
It rresrrves ana w nitons tue I eetni
Invigorates and Soothes theGnmn!
Purities aud Perfumes the Breath!
Provents Accumulation of Tartar!
Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth'
Is a Superior Article for Children!
Sold by all driiBttistMnnd dentisla
A. M VII.SON. Drngctst, Proprietor,
8 2 Mm Cor. NlNTHANDi ILBER T bis Philadelphia.
r I'.ity "The celebrated Cooke'a En vorlte Tontttt o. "
jr- W A R 1) AL EG."m C A L LI 8 T E R,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
No. 11 BROADWAY,
New York. m
fwr 'nEADQUARTER8"F()R EXTRACTING
Teeth with fresh Nitrous Oxide Gas. Absolutely
no pain. ir. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the
Collon Deulnl Rooma, devotes bis entire practice to the
tHioluis extraction of teeth. Office, No. HU WALNIJI
treet.
BOr QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
" LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
OA PITA L, jC'I.OoIMiou. .
SABINE, ALI EN t DULLES, Aganta.
2! FIFTH and WALNUT Streets.
ICb.
PENN ICE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated lHti4.
OKK1UKS,
8. W. Horner FOURTH and LIBRARY,
No. ) North TW ENTY EIRST Srreet.
Shipping Dspot, SPRUCE STRKKT WHARE, Bohurl
kdl River. OHA8. J. W'OLBKRT, PreHdent.
S'JOfiotrp CHiS. B. KKKS, Supenutendont.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,
No. 1117 CHESNUT
HIGH
The Sale of
Mr. A. D'UVYV&TTEK'S of Antwerp) sale of raintings
takes place TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVEJflJfOS,
April 10 and 20. Finest collection ever offered in this city.
To be sold ivithout reserve. For list of artists look in auction,
column.
4 IB M4p
6EWINQ MACHINES.
r II K
WHEELER & WILSON
For Sale on Eauy Terms.
NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET.
4 8 tnvrs PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHINQ.
GKEAT BROWN 1IALL,
603 and 605 CHESNTJT Street.
R0, W Selling Spring Suits from our
tX T ' a Stupendous Stock.
Superior to all others in Style.
Superior to all others in Economy,
hnperior to all ot hers in Hnanty.
Superior to all others in Material.
Superior to all others in Design.
Superior to all others in Durability.
Superior to all others in OouiforU
I r Clothing Crowds of Customers
t X fie with Choicest Oiothni,
Commended for Hioellenonof Fit.
Commended for Cheapness of Prioe.
Commended for Permanence of Color.
Commanded for Neatness of Adorn
ment. Commended for Tastefulness of Pat
tern. Commended for Variety of Execution.
Uonunended for Oeaerul Desirability.
It & AV Ready Ralmet Regulated to
Requirements of all Reasonable
Readers.
Ready to pat on at ones.
Ready to give Entire Satisfaction.
Ready to outwear any other.
Ready at a moment's notice.
Ready for any Emergency.
Ready for tho Rush of Customers,
Ready at Reduced Rates! !!!!!!
Coma and see ths Immense stock of READY R A I
M KN 1' ou the ground floor.
Come and sou our Incomparable CUSTOM DEPART.
11 ENT on the second lloor.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts
PHILADELPHIA.
A full assortment of the most approved styles for"
SPKINO AND SUMMER WEAR,
NOW IN STORE.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
FRICB. 4 1 Bmrp
PIANOS.
GRAND OPENING.
RARE CHANCE.
WILLIAM BLASIUS'
IVow Piano Store
(Next door to my former place,)
fFi? 1008 Vf?3
CHESNUT STREET.
FOR A SHORT TIM ONLY, AT
"WlioleKnlo li-icw,
TUE
UN RIVALLED PIANOS,
(Superior to Ktulnway's).
KRANICH, BACH & COMPANY'S,
(Equal to Stclnway'g), and 4 8 lm
tKVKRAf. IlfJNuKKD DOL1.AICS CIIKAI'ER.
ALBRKCHT,
auriovACTUHKiia or
,. FIK8T-OLAS8 PIAhO-KORTKS,
r n 'i gaaraul.ee and moderate uncee,
and moderate prices.
WAREROOMb, No. 1U AROH Straea,
REAL ESTATE ACENT.
DANIEL M. FOX & SON,
Conveyancers and Real Estate Agents,
No. C40 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia.
Principal Agenor for Cottages and Lots at CAFH MAY
and A1LAM1U PITY. Haul
FRED. SYLVESTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Wo. 08 Woutla t'OiniTH Wired,
gS;rp FUIL&DKLPUIA.
Street, Girard Kow.
ART.
the Season.
13. SCOTT, Jr.
MANTLES AND SHAWLS.
A. T. STEWAET & CO.,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
PANIER
BEDOUIN
MANTLE,
The Fashionable Novelty
FOB THS
Spring and Summer, 1870.
CAUTION.
United States Letters Patent having been granted:
me, securing tho above design, each garment will
have the letters "T. D." In monogram on the tiaket,
and marked Patent Pending, or Patented March.
1ST0. Any garment of this style, without this ticket,
is an Infringement, and I will prosecute all such tit
the fullest extent of the law.
THOMAS DOLAN,
MANUFACTUKER. 4 4 mwf 6t
INDIA SHAWLS.
GEORGE FRYER,
IVo. 010 nil SMT Street,
Will Open Thursday Morning,
A LOT OP
INDIA SHAWLS
AT MUCH LOWER FIUCE3 THAN FORMERLY.
AND LESS THAN GOLD COST. I4 82iu
THE FINE ARTS.
Qm F. HASELTINE,
No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET.
FOR THIRTY DAY8 FROM DATE I WILL SELL
MY IMMENSE STOCK AT A LARGE
REDUCTION.
A great opportunity to obtain choice goods In the
FINE ARTS line at low prices. 11 lurp
PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUS.
SOLE AGENT FOK THE SALE OF
STEIN WAY Sl SORTS' J
fhrt World-Eeaowned Piano. fm7
(Agent for Steinwaj k Bona since Ihorf.)
AT THK OLD WARKROUMS,
No. lOOG ClIaHMNIIT Ntreet,
4 15 tflp PUILAOKl.PH I A.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC HOUSE,
Newport, Rhode Island.
ltOAUD lXIgiyfJOHD.
This Hotel will be opened MAY HO, at t! -SO per
day for transient boarders.
Families may make special arrangements by tho
week or scasuu,
WM. V. HAZARD,
4 1 1 Hlf lp PROPRIETOR.
QOIMCRE8S HALL,
CATEMAY.N.J.,
Opru 1'roin .1 line 1 to October 1.
TERMS, JUNE AND SEPTEMBER,
t3'fl0 PKtt DAY.
.JULY AND AUGUST, 4 l'Elt DAY.
415Kt J. K 0KK.
QOLONNADE HOTEL,
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT ST3.,
FNTIBKLY NKW AND HANUSOMKI.Y fc'lTR
NlKHHD.Is now ready fir perminpnt or transient gaests
Ko. UUti of UOIKL J hONT bTOUK TO L1CT .r
low to a responsible party.