THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA; WEDNE3DAY, APRIL 20, 1870. Evening tMctjiapfa rUBLISIIED EVERY AFT ERNO ON ' . ' (STJVDATS IXOaTTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three cent per copy double theft); tr eighteen centt per week, payalle to the carrier by irihom terved. subtoription price by mail it Kine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for two montht, invariably in advance for Hie time ordered. wednesday, april 30, 1370. dishonest officials shall THFjT be defended or de. rOSEDT During the late war, when the expenditures of the Government frequently amounted to several millions of dollars in a Bingle day, and when the air was rife with rumors of extravagance and corruption, nothing did so much to allay the prevailing fears of finanoial ruin and to maintain public confidence as the oourse pursued by some of the resolute Re publican members of Congress and by Edwin M. Stanton. When a public offioial or con tractor was accused, on plausible grounds, of dishonest practioes, searching investigations , were speedily instituted, and when guilt was proven appropriate punishments were in flicted. The efforts of the Democratic press to make capital out of these aoousations were invariably nullified by this straightforward policy. If Congress and the Secretary of War Lad condoned the offenses of every man who . professed to be a Republican, and if mere lip-service to the Union and liberty had con ferred a license to steal and cheat, the debt would have inevitably been swelled to tens of thousands of millions, repudiation would have become unavoidable, and the Rebellion could not have been crushed. Among all the mighty influences which oombined to save the nation, none was more powerful than the emphatic manner in which contractors and offioials of high and low de gree were warned that Republicanism could not be used as a shield for rascality. Now that peace is restored the pressure of the debt still compels the recognition of the principle of action which saved the pub lics credit from prostration. We trust that Republicans will continue to rule the country they have rescued and redeemed, but the American people will not and should not permit partisan professions of any de scription to justify the retention of heartless knaves in office. Honesty is an indispensable qualification for every responsible position, and the politicians who lack this essential virtue should be kicked out of office and kept out, though they have spent their whole sub stance and their best energies in the servioe of the Republican party. The only decent excuse for the existence of partisan organiza tions must be found in their real or presumed ability to advance the publio interest, and when they beoome the apologists or suppor ters of leaders who are notoriously dishonest and corrupt they cease to deserve the respect or support of intelligent and consci entious citizens. Bearing in mind these general assertions, which are so self-evident that they need no elaboration, we are aston ished at the frequency with which publio men accused of peculation or of improper conduct in office are zealously defended for purely partisan reasons. If a Republican official has been guilty of a grave offense, Republi cans have a1' far deeper interest than the Democrats in urging his removal from offloe, for they are incited to this oourse not only by a desire to protect the national interests com mitted to their charge, but by the necessity of warding off from their organization all Bhare of the odium which properly belongs to the offender alone. When Republican organs beoome champions of criminal offioe-holders they suffer their zeal to outrun their judg ment, and do more than the most earnest Democrats to weaken publio confidence in the great party of the nation. No publio man, high or low, is above criticism, and the per manence of the Republic depends in a large degree upon the ability and willingness of the people to keep a tight rein upon their greatest favorites. Recently General Howard, who has gained a very strong hold upon the affeotions of all patriotio and philanthropic Americans, by his useful servioe during the war and by his devotion to the interests of the freedmen, has been formally accused of sundry publio offenses, and these charges are now undergoing Congressional investigation. If the charges prove to be groundless we will sincerely rejoice in his aoquittal, but if he really is guilty, we hope he will fce quiokly disgraced and deposed from office. He has been arraigned before a tribunal which, so far as it can be affeoted by feelings of par tiality one way or the other, is prepossessed in hU favor, and if his official conduct is un impeachable he has nothing to fear from Republican Congress. If, however, Fernando Wood can substantiate any material portion of his allegations, General O. O. Howard should be disgraced and dishonored, though he were the head of ten Freedmen's Bureaus and the hero of a hundred battles. Neither bravery, philanthropy, or professions of Christianity or of Republicanism should be made an impenetrable cloak for corruption. Injustice to the whole body of the people, and fraudulent Disappropriations of the pub lio moneys, cannot be atoned for by devo tion to any class or fidelity to any principle. The man who systematically resorts to the practice of putting a penny into the urn of poverty for the purpose of aoquiring oppor tunities to take a shilling out belongs to the very meanest species of the human race, and any attempt to palliate such conduct involves as great a blunder as a party can well commit. The most serious danger that now menaces the Republican organization arises from the ' misconduct of men whom it has elevated into high positions, and it can find safety only in treating them as unmercifully as it treated Andrew Johnson after he abandoned its cheriahed principles. THE CASE OF OEORQIA. Wnrac Congress assembled last December one of the first questions taken in hand was that of the status of Georgia. The Demo cratic party in that State had manifested the utmost bad faith, taking advantage of thoir superiority in point of numbers to oust all the regularly eleoted oolored members of the State Legislature, and winding up their reactionary career by re jecting the'fifteenth amendment. Without much needless delay both branches of Con-, gross passed a bill whioh provided for con vening the old Legislature, its organization to be effeoted by summoning all persons who had, aooording to the proclamation of General Meade, dated June 25, 18G8, been elected mem bers, and excluding all persons ineligible under the fourteenth amendment. This Legislature was to be regarded as provisional until the further aotion of Congress, and it was required also to ratify the fifteenth amendment before the representatives of the State should be admitted to their seats. The bill passed finally on the 22d of Docember, and in January the Legis lature assembled, the organization being completed on the 3d of February, in tho in terest of the radioals, several members de clared ineligible being unseated in both houses, and their places supplied by the can didates who had received the next highest number of votes, three new members of the Senate and nineteen of the House being thus smuggled into these bodies. The fifteenth amendment was also promptly ratified on the same day. This was the beginning, and in many re spects it was bad enough. But the tribula tions of Georgia were not at an end. On February 25 General Butler reported from the Reconstruction Committee a bill for the restoration of the State to representation in Congress on precisely the same conditions as were required in the oases of Virginia and Mississippi. This bill was recommitted, but was reported back by General Butler on the 3d of March, and passed by the Home on the 8th, with the following amendment, offered by Mr. Bingham and known generally as the Bingham proviso: "Neither shall this act be construed to extend the olllclal term of any offlcer of said State beyond ttie term limited by the Constitution thereof, dating from the election or appointment of such officer; nor to deprive the people or Georgia of the right, under their Constitution, to elect Senators and Ka rrenentatlves of the State of Georgia in the year ltf0; but said election shall be held in the year 1870, either on the day named In the Constitution of said State or such other day as the present Legislature may designate by law.'' There was a terrific fight over this amend ment, Mr. Bingham urging its necessity on the ground that the effect of the original bill would have been to perpetuate the present State Government and Legislature for two years longer. The amendment passed finally by a vote of 114 to 72, all the Democrats voting in favor of it, and such Republicans as favored the views of Bingham and Farns worth. On the final passage of the bill the vote stood 152 to 55, divided strictly by party lines, and including in the affirmative Gene ral Butler, the leader of the opposition to the Bingham proviso, who explained that he voted affirmatively because he desired the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, and would not be found voting with the Demo cracy on a party issue. Then the Senate took the question up, and kept hammering away at it until two o'clock this morning. The first square vote of im portance in which this body indulged was on the 11th of April, when an amendment offered by Senator Williams, striking out the Bingham proviso and inserting a provision that the next election for members of the Legislature shall be held in November, 1872, was rejected by a bare majority of one vote 24 yeas to 25 nays Senator Revels, whose maiden speech had been an earnest appeal in favor of extending the term of the present government, being absent from the capital on a lecturing tour. Another week was then given to buncombe speeches, and last night at half -past 11 o'clock the voting commenoed, winding up at 2 o'clock this morning, at which hour the bill as it came from the House was so modified that, as Senator Sum ner remarked, it would not be recognized by "the oldest inhabitant." It passed finally in the shape of a substitute for the whole bill, offered by Senator Pomeroy, whioh declares the present government of the State provisional, constitutes it the Third Military District, and provides for an election for members of the Legislature on the 15th of November next. This substitute was first passed as an amend ment by a vote of 30 to 23, and afterwards in the shape of a substitute by a vote of 33 to 23, all the Democrats and the Republican opponents of the Bullock regime favoring it. Before the business was wound up an amend ment was carried, by a vote of 32 to 2G, whioh authorizes the President to suppress violence in the State, and still another, by a vote of 48 to 9, which provides for calling into ser vice the militia of the State. As thus doo tored up, the bill passed finally by a vote of 27 to 25, the opponents of the Bingham proviso generally voting against it. The action of the House upon the bill is problematical, but it is to be hoped that it will be prompt and decisive, whether favor able or unfavorable, and that this miserable Georgia muddle will be speedily ended, so that both branches of Congress will have an opportunity to turn their attention to mattors of vital importance to the country, without any more needless and vexatious delay in AT AltCH O EXPEDITIO The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, before whom the rival Arotio explorers, Dr. Hayes and Captain Hall, have been pressing their claims, has agreed to settle the dispute by referring the whole matter to the Presi dent, and for that purpose has reported a bill authorizing an expedition to the Polar regions, and appropriating the sum of $100,000 for the purpose. The selection of a commander is left with the President,' and he is further authorized to detail any offioer of the publio servioe to accompany the expedition and to mse any suitable publio vessel. The soientiflo operation of the expedition are to be prescribed by the National Academy of Sciences. If such an expedition as this must be fitted out, it could perhaps be done better in the manner indicated than in any other, and it is certainly preferable that the whole matter should be placed in the hands of the President for him to select the best man that can be found to conduct the exploration, than that Congress should undertake to deoide upon the claims either of Dr. Hayot, or Cap tain nail, or to go into an investigation to determine which of them has made the nearest approach to the North Pole. The expediency and propriety, however, of expending a sum like $100,000 at the pre sent time for any enterprise of this kind are at least open to doubt, and we hope that the House of Representatives will hesitate a long time before it makes any suoh appro priation. We have so many practical objects i elating to onr national welfare upon which we can lay out all the spare funds we nave on hand, that it scarooly seems worth while to throw $100,000 into the open Polar Sea, unless we can get some better return for it than the mere knowledge that such a sea exists. The problem of the open Polar Sea is curious and interesting, certainly, and, under ordinary circumstances, there would be no serious objection to the extension of Gov ernment aid. No real benefits, however, can be derived from such an exploration, and burdened as the people of the United States are with an enormous debt and heavy taxes, it is the worst kind of folly to use the publio money for the purpose of solving the mys teries of the pole, no matter how interesting Ibey may be. SPECIAL NOTIOE8. For additional Special hotic ttt tht Intidt nmi, ggy ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, HO. lOSS CHESNUT STREET. TUB FA8HIONABLE RESORT, SHERIDAN'S RIDE STILL THE ATTRACTION. GREAT LIFE-SIZE PAINTING, BY THK PORT-ARTIST, T. BUCHANAN READ. EIGHTH WEEK OF TUB EXHIBITION. OVER 70,000 VISITORS. TBR POEM RECITED TWIOE A DAT. at 4 P. M. and P. M., by MR. J. B. ROBERTS, the eminent Tragedian and Elocutionist. OHKOMOH ot the above celebrated Painting, Ionize 9MxiJ6 Inohes, price 1U. 14 18 tf Admission 3i6 oents Including the entire valuable collection of the Aoademj. Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and front 7M to 10 P. M. sgy- TO THE CITIZENS OF PHIL AD KL PHIA. April 20, 1870. The Citizen' Association IsTprnpared to reooive and take action npon, and do now invite confidential com plaints relating to etroet naisanoes art ecting health, vio lations of laws and ordinances by railroad corporations and others, obstructions of streets, and the violation of street cleansing and paving oontraots. Complaints must be In writing over the name and resi dence of the oomplaining party, and sent to the office of the association, No. 481 WALNUT Street. 8AMUKL B. THOMAS, President. J. H. DrNOMt, Secretary. It OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. Philadelphia, April 18, 1870. The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY will be held at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, CHBSNUT, above Fifth street, north side, on TUESDAY, the 8d da y of May next, at MX o'clock A. M ; after which an election will be held for President and Board of Managers to serve for the ensuing year. The polls will close at 1 o'olock P. M. 4120 22 26dtmy3 K. W. CLARK, President. NOTICE. A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS of the FOURTH WARD will be held at the PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, on THURSDAY EVENING, April 21, to take action under the call of the General Committee. All are invited to attend. O. V. OATTO, President. J. W. Babbktt, Secretary. 4 80 at igy- "PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE." A Lecture on the above subject, by Rav. H. M. GAL I.AHKK, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Brooklyn, n. X .. at iqh iaoannAuijiv oaruot i iivj i.wn. CHF.SNUT Street, west of Eighteenth, on MONDAY EVENING, April 25, 1870, at 8 o'olock, in aid of the mis sion work of the young people of the church. Tickets, 60 cents, at the Piano Rooms of J. E. Gould, No. 923 Ohesnut street, and at No. 630 Arch street. 4J1' jjgj- J. HENRY 8MYTHE, ESQ.. WILL deliver a lecture in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Chesnut street, west of Eighteenth, under the auspices of the Youn Men's Mutual Improvement ttociety, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 20th instant, at quarter before eight o'clock. Subject "Contrasts and (Quota tions. " Publio invited. 4 lit 2t gy- ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 17TII April, the SPRUCE AND PINK STREETS PAS SENGER RAILWAY COMPANY will run their oars through from the Exchange to Fairmount Park tor one fare. 4 161m OL.OTMINCU GREAT BROWN 1IALL, 603 and 60S CHESNUT Street. RPr TXT Belling Bprina: 8uits from our e W TTs Stupendous Stock. Superior to all others In Style. Superior to all others in Economy, huperior to all others in Beauty. Superior to all others in Material Superior to all others in Design. Superior to all others in Durability. Superior to all others in Comfort. RC W7 Clothing Crowds of Custoniora X H t with Choioest Clothes, Commended for Kioellenoe of Fit. Commendea for Cheapneis of Pnos. Commended for Permanence of Color. Commended for Neatness of Adorn ment. , Commended for Tastefulness of Pat tern. Commended for Variety of Execution. Commended for General Desirability. fa "y ' Ready Raiment Regulated to Requirements of all Reasonable Readers. Ready to put on at onoe. Heady to give Entire Satisfaction. Ready to outwear any other. Ready at a moment's notice. Ready for any Emergency. Ready for the Rush of (Jnstomers, Ready at Reduced Rates! ! ! ! ! ! I Come and see the Immense stock of READY BAI M UN's' on the ground floor. Come and see out Incomparable CUSTOM DEPART M EN f on the second lloor. WESTON & BROTHER. TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts PHILADELPHIA. A lull assortment of the moat approved styles for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, HOW IN STORK. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK. 418mrp tf-rz 1 "AVE ABANDONED THE OLD ' method of packing bodies in ioe, and having a PATENT CORl-BE-PKEoKHVING CASh.lt 1, which is entirely new, end which has proven a perfect success, I desire to call the attention of the publio to the same. I yuarwUtt thtu ult binH will be kept In a dry and perfeot state of preservation for an indefinite period. aviiui rfuonrii a. maKKi.HT, unaertaker, U. W. cornet bUVIUlTU and UUiTON WUUi ttts. 8EWINQ MAOHINE8. T II 13 WHEELER & WILSON BKWlfttt itiaciiii:. For Sale on Eaty Termt. VO, 14 CHESNUT STREET. 4mws, PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTn SECOND STREET, Invite the attention of friends and others to their stock of Plata and Neat Styles of DRESS GOODS AND BILKS. PLAIN STYLES Or" SILKS, $l-!5. NKAT CHECK SILKS. II HO. NEAT 8TYLBS STRIPES, $H5. PLAIN JAPANESE SILKS. PLAIN SILK POPLINBTT8. PLAIN NORWICH POPLINS. PLAIN SILK POPLINS. TLAIN fcTYLES WAHH POPMN8. PLAIN STYLES TAKO CLOTHS. MOHAIRS AND SERGES. PLAIN STYLES OF LAWNS. PLAIN STYLES OP DRESS GOODS In great fa rlety, from 85 cents a yard up. 4 19 SUp THE FINE ART8. Qm F. HA8ELTINE, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. FOR THIRTY DAYS 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 lOrp REAL. ESTATE AOENT. )ANIEL M. FOX & SON, Conveyancers and Real Estate Agents, No. 540 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia. Principal Agenoy for Cottages and Lots at OAPE MAY and ATLANTIC CITY. 4 14 Sm4 FRED. SYLVESTER. REAL ESTATE BROKER, I. 208 South FOURTH Street, S8?rp PHILADELPHIA. OIQARS. J C, WOItTIIIIVGTOIV Sc. SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Imported and IomesitIc Clears, AND ALL ARTICLES OF THE TRADE, 433 Chesmit St, opposite the Post Office, Braaoh of 106 South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOR KEY WEST CIGARS. We Invite an inspection of oar stock, every sal being guaranteed, S f lm 3MOKE CUMPCR T'8 'Three Brothers" Clears, MANUFACTURED AT rto. 1311 CHESNUT Street, 4 1 fmwBmrp Negt to U. S. Mint. T A ROSA ESPANOL A" X-2 "KEY WEST HAVANA OIQARS." Having the agency for the sale of the oelebrated brand of LA ROSA KaPANOLA KEY WEST HAVANA OIOARS, we invite dealers to examine our stock, being equal in all respects to the imported Havana, and muoo Was in price. M. E. MCDOWELL OO., Commission Merchants, 4 7 lm No. iO) S. WATER btreet UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ETO. KOBLIT. BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Nob. 222 and 218 S. SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA. Importers, Manufacturers and alert la Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings, Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken' Finding!. Swiss ard Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Beddine: ETO. ETO., 8 18 3m5p Wholesale and Retail. FURNITURE. pUR NB TURE Sellintr; at Cost, No. 1019 3IARKI:T Street. 13 8m O. E. NORTH. PURE OANDIES, ETO. pOR PURE CANDIES AND PURE CnOOOLATE, FOR FAMILY U8B GO TO E. a. WHITMAN Sc CO.'S, No. 318 CIIE3NUT BTREET, S8mwflmrp PHILADELPHIA. Y H E VATICAN, No. 1010 CHESNUT Street. Garden Vases, classical designs. (harden Vases at all prices. (inrdan Vases at 4 in. Garden Vases at $3 UU. Garden V ases at K4 (X). Garden Vases at It 6 UU. Garden Vases at H U0. Garden Vases at 7 ui. Garden Vases at If Oil. Garden Vases at flu 00. Garden Slatunry, Flowar Pots, ana Hanging Vases in great variety. Ko decoration adds to the natural boauties of t garden or lawn and at ao little ugpeuse as a few Vaaus tilled with Hovisring planta. lm fTO BE SOLD, BY THOMAS A SONS, on the Mth Instant, at the Kiobange. tbe comfort Dwelling Douse M. VV. corner of SEVENTEENTH and BUMMER Btreets, near Logan Siiuare. It has Urge rwiim, oitfo eoiungs, every oonveuiunoe, large aarueu, in a delightful neighborhood. Will be sold at a bargain. T OST CERTIFICATE No. 6551 FOR 3 XJ RHARKri COMMON RTOOK of tho LKHIOH VALLKY KAILKOAD UOMPANY. la name ef Mary K. Ohanoe. A pnlioaUon bag been made (uf renewal. 4 aiut' A. Cc J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 23 North EIGHTH Street, ARB NOW OFFERING lrt.OOO yards ITamtiorj Edging, loiwrtions and Flonnclngs. 1M doten Iron Frame Begnlar Made Mono, sc, Bio. up. 11T donen Gents' Regular Made Half Hoao, Bfl, II centt np. loo doisen French Woven Conetg (Whalebone) at 60 cents. r ' 7b dor,en Model Shape Coraeta, rednoed to tl-tX). B0 doeen Floe Corsets, toll tto and $115. BARGAINS IN CORSKT8. 909 dor.en Linen Handkerchiefs, 0, in, 19, IS, 1ft, 80, 89 cents np ; Hemstitched Atl-llncn, 15 cents. Ladles' and tients' All-linen Handkerchiefs, Plain and Uematltohed, very cheap. 10,000 pieces Mario Knitiing, Tape Trimmings, Rdgln pa, Hanrtrlngham, etc etc eto. LADIKH' BOWSf LADiKs" BOW8I New styles and much redaoed. PARAbOLS Children's Parasols, Carriage Parasols. RID GLOVES! KID GLOVES! Largest assortment! Largest Stock! Greatest variety In Philadelphia. Eld Gloves at 11-00. Kid Gloves, $1 -si Kid Gloves, tlDO. Kid Gloves, 1115. Our Fine Kid Glove, the 'BARTLRT," at 11-85 per pair, livery pair warranted. If they rip or tear another pair given in exchange. Try them. No risk. . SPRING DRESS GOODS! Closing ont PRESS GOODS, BLACK ALPACAS and BLACK 8ILKS. 8wtfrp V Ks3 GOODrj Helling very cheap. PiyUKS I I'lliUKS 1 Cheapest line Piques in Philadelphia, 19, 81, 85, 81, 83, 42, 50 op to 87 cents. A. & J. . BARTHOLOMEW Invite the attention of Jobbers, Retailers, and Consumers to their Spring Importations of KID GLOVES SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1117 CHESNUT Street, Girard Row. HIGH The Sale of Mr. A. D'HUYVETTER'S of Antwerp) sale of Paintings takes place TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVEmiCGS, April 19 and 20. Finest collection ever offered in this city. To be sold without reserve. For list of artists look in auction column. 4 15 6t4p NEW PUBLIO ATION8. MAY MAGAZINES. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Contents. Joseph and Ills Friend, by Bayard Taylor; Lout Art, by T. B. Aldrlch; Signs and Show cases In New York, by C. 1. Shanly; Tbe Channel Islands, by Mrs. E. Lynn Linton; My Secretaryship, by Mrs. 3. M. Church; May Grown a-Cold, by Wil liam Morris; The Knglish Governess at the Siamese CoHrt Second Paper, from the Narrative and Notes of an English Governess In the Koyal Family ; The Lauson Tragedy, by J. W. DeForrsst; a May-Time Pastoral, by Bayard Taylor; Among tho isles of Shoals, by Mrs. Cella Thaxter; The Legend of Jubal, by George Eliot: A Week at Duluth, by J. T. Trowbridge; Aspromonte, by T. W. Parsons; Oar Money Problem ; The Duel of the Spanish Bourbons, by Richard West; Reviews and Literary Notices, by Henry James, T. W. Illgginaon, C P. cranch, and V. D. Ilowells. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Contents. We Girls: A Home Story, by Mrs. A. D.T.Whitney; 8pring Whistles, a Poem, by Lucy Larcom; Karl Klpp, by C. D. Shanly ; Three o'clock In the MornlDg.a Poem, by K. 8. Paifrey; New Gowns, by Rose Terry : What I Saw In China, by "Carleton ;- At Grandma's Bedside, a Poem, by Kdgar Fawcett; Bertie's Pioneering, by beien C. Weeks; Mr. 'larence Calls on the President, by J. T. Trowbridge ; Flowers Waking Up, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz ; The Even, ing Lamp The Gypsies, a May-Day Drama, by Mi's. Diaz ; Our Letter Box. Forsalo by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. Subscription Agent for Philadelphia, W. B. ZIEBER, lt No. 106 South THIRD Street. LirriNCOTT'S MAGAZINE For May, WITH FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS. ANTHONY TROLLOPR'S NKWNOVKL,"SIR HARRY UUTbPUR OF HUMliLttT HWAIl'K." PART I. Set "LIFVINOOTT'S MAGAZItfB" for iay. MAY; A POEM. BY GKORGE N. SEARS, Set "Lll'MYCOJT'S MAGAZINE" for Uay. THK F.OHO OF APPOMATTOX ACROSS THE AT LANTIC. BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY. Set "irprjNCOTT'S SUGA7JNX"for .May. THK VIRGINIA TOURIST. BY EDWARD A. POL LARD. ILLUSTRATED. See "UPl'inCorrS MA GA7.lB"or May. NATHANIF.L HAWTHORNE. BY HENRY T. TUCKKRMAN. Set "Liri'iyCOTT'S X AG AZINB" for May. HOW I FOUND MY FATE. BY MRS. W. A. TUOMP SON. Set "IWritfCO TrSMA GAZING" for May. THK CROSS IN LKOFND, POETRY, AND ART. BY MRS. MARY A. LLOYD. Bet"UVl'ltiCOTVS MAGAZINE" for May. EccENTRiorrr as a pursuit, by walter e. MoUANN. Set "LirriNCOTTS MAGAZINE" for May. THE COMING WOMAN. BY MISS MARY P.WELLS. Set "LIPPINCOTrS MAGAZINE" for May. THK VIOAR OF BULLH AMPTON (CONCLUDED). BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE. ILLUSTRATED. Set "LIPPINCOTTS MA QAZINE" for May. GUESSES AND QUERIES. PARTL BYN. 8. DODGE. Set "LIPPINCOTT'a MA GAZINE" for May. ETHRAMONIA: A TALE. BY LOUISE 8. BORR, Set "UPPlNCOTVa MAGAZINE" for May. MARY: A POEM. BY ROSE TERRY. Ktt"LirVlNCOTrs MAGAZINE" for May. WIDOW BEDOTT IN PHILADELPHIA. Set "LIPPINCOTVS MAGAZINE" for May, OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. Set "tIPPINCOTT 8 MAGAZINE" for May. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. Stt"Liri'lNCOrT'S MAGAZINE" for May. ' D SUBSCRIPTION, $4 00. SINGLE NUMBER, SJcts. PROHPKCtTUS, PREMIUM LIST, AND CLUB RATES MAILED ON APPLICATION. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 4 UmirB No. 716 and 717 MARKET Street, Philada. hefrTqerators 7 T EKRIQE RATOK S. IX K. 8. PARSON A OO.'H SELF -VENTILATING RKKRIUKR ATORS. the ebnapest and most reliable in ths market and will kern MKA'IS, VKUUTAHLKS, FRUITS. MILsv, and UUTTKK looser, drier, and colder, WITH LESS (OK, than anv other Refrigerator in uae. Wholesale and retail, at the Old Stand, No. 00 DOCK Btreet. below Walnut. 4 M 4v SPRING DRESS GOODS! ART. the Season. 15. SCOTT, ,Ti-. PIANQ8. GRAND OPENING. RARE CHANCE. WILLIAM BLA8IUS' jXcav Piano Storo (Next door to my former place,) tf 1008 fma CHESNUT STREET. FOR A SHORT TIMS ONLY, AT "Wholesale Prices, TUB "DECKER BROS'" UHEIV AILED PIANOS, (Superior to Stein way's). KKANICH, BACH & C0MPANTS, (Equal to Stelnway's), and 4 S lm SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS CHEAPER. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOLE AGENT FOB THE SALE OF STESXHSWiH? & SOWS' "World-Eenowned Piano. fiEg (Agent for Steinwaj ft Bona since 1856.) AT THE OLD WAKEROOMS, IVo. 1000 CHESNUT Street, 4 16 tf4p PHILADELPHIA. BIKKKS SOHMTDT, f"fel MANUrAOTUBEHS OP FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES. Foil guarantee and moderate prioes. 8 it WAR It ROOMS. No. 810 AROH 8tris, SUMMER RESORTS. CApE MAY, NEW JERSEY. TJew Stockton Hotel, OrENS JUNE 23, 18T0. TV R us ' PKR PAY. Rooms can be encaged npon application to m, at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL. CHARLES DUFFY, PROPRIETOR, 418 t QONCRE8S HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens June 1. Closest October Is Mark and Simon Uasslor's Orchestra, and fall Military Band, of ISO pieces. . TERMS 13-50 per day June and September. $4 -SO per clay July and Aujust. ' The new wing Is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 415 lit J. F. OAKE, Praprietor. M'MAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE M ajr, N. J., now open for ues. . 4 SUUt ., . JUH.N MoMAKIN, Proprietor. Q O LO N riADlT H OT E L, . FIFTEENTH" AND CHESNUT STS., FNTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY t FUR N18HKD, is now ready for permanent or transient RnesU No. 1606 of HOI KL FKONT STORK TO LET v.r ow to a respooalbls pert. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers