THE DAILY EVlltfG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,' 1870. G w n w-y o ns i s li b. Vem Our Own Cor wpotvwn. NswYORK, April 31,1870. The "Trlbanr's" PrialltT ftHmona. The Tribune, extremely" fond ol makint; onslaughts on those whom it considers to be Its enemies, and of miking charge of ungentle manly journalism, puts forth an extremely sus ceptible mimosa sensitiva in the person of Mr. Oreelsy himself. Those who know nothing per sonally about this gentleman, but only survey him from afar off as a shining light upon an immense elctatlon, find it impossible to believe, what is literally the trnth, that he is one of the most morbidly sensitive of men in certain things relating to journalism. Only the other day an article appeared in the dally Tim re flecting satirically upon Mrs. Calhoun, and bur lesquing a figure of speech used by that lady, and In which she represented her self as a warbler tethered to the Tribune by a string held in the Greellan hand. The article was exqnlsltcly written so much better written than the majority of the editorials in the Times now are that any ha bitual reader of that journal would instantly have singled it out as containing unusual merit. If Mr. (Ireelcy plodding old creature that he is! bad possessed an atom of genuine wit, or the capability of appreciating it in others, he merely would have laughed over that editorial and thought the writer a "deuced smart feilow" even had he been his bitterest enemy. As it was, he was seized with a spasm upon reading it, and vented his execrations in that piping fal setto for which his profanity is remarkable. But ot content with private virulence, he goes to the extent of attributing the article in public, In bis own journal, to Mr. Jennings, the husband of Mies Madeline Ilenriques, and of publishing side by side with it an extract from a private Jetter of Mrs. Calhoun's rather complimentary than otherwise to the actress. A more illogical, ungcntlcmanly, and foolish piece of business cannot easily be imagined. It is, however, char acteristic of the man. Mr. Greeley is no hero to bis devil-ln-waiting. The Jjant Dnrheese Hall. The fourth and last Grand Bal de la Grande Dnchesse camo off on Tuesday night at the Everett Rooms, and was more shocking and outrageons than all the others put together. I do not believe such "goings on" ever disgraced the genuine Jardin Mabille, which all of us have read about and some of ns have seen. Probably as large a quantity of women never before met together, on a similar occasion, in any civilized community, with as small a quan tity of dress. In addition to the usual dancing in which busts and legs played a part that is now understood whenever can-can is mentioned, there were two individuals who attracted vast attention, although in very different ways. One ot these was a young woman who looked like a "Biddy" determined for once to look tho fine lady and conduct herself with the mincing man ners canght up in a boudoir. The other was an epicene-looking creature whose sex was a matter of question during the early part of the evening, and who after being hustled about and insulted by a circle of flash young men was put ut of the building. If I were to describe one wntta of what was said and done this letter would just never see me light, out come uawcr me editorial ban "unfit for publication." Mr. Holland's Benefit. Mr. Holland, the interesting octogenarian actor, who preserves his youth to such an un precedented extent In bis eightieth year as to be surrounded by a family in comparative in fancy, is, in about a month from now, to be the recipient of a monster double benefit, similar to that which Mr. Brougham enjoyed some nine months ago. As many of the big stars as hap pen to be in the city at that time are to take part In the testimonial, which it is to be hoped will console Mr. Holland for being left out in the cold from Wallaek's. Mr. Holland has a won derful sniff, which no one who has ever heard it can possibly forget. Vpan that sniff Mr. Hol land has lived, and lived well, for many a year, it being the last relic of bit former greatness. In connection with theatrical matters I might ' mention, for the information of those who re member little or nothing ef The Magic Flute, that the space of time Carlotta Patti fills in it is of the extent of one quarter of an hour. The real prima donna part is taken by Miss Canlssa, the little German toubretle, who has grown plumper and plquanter since her disconnection with German opera. Still the great interest of the evening was centred in Carlotta's "reading" of the two airs, one in the first and tho ether in the third act, to which her labors for the even ing were confined. They are, as the reader knows, exceedingly difllcult, but Carlotta's voice darts about like vocal forked-lightning in that staecato sky-land. Her interpretation affects one like an exceedingly clever impromptu acrostic or epigram done in music, if such a thing can be conceived of. It strikes all the rprings of admiration into flowing, but it does not touch the heart. Ulltlng the Bull's Eye. The Young Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn, E. D., has at length found an exceed ingly proper not to say commendable object on which to bestow its sympathies. In this progressive era, religion, as well as every other exponent of human thought and action, has to grow liberal. The age has produced, among other phenomena, the serious-minded base ball club, the evangelical billiard saloon, and the orthodox ten-pin alley. The amusement which at present finds most countenance with tho society above-mentioned is that of archery for ladles. A party of toxophllltes, numbering twelve voting ladies, have been contending for a prize, a gold medal valued at ftlOO. Upon one side tho medal bears an Inscription that it is presented to (whoever happens to win) by the Young Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn for her supO' riority and skill with bow and arrow. This is interesting. This is refreshing. It is imbued with the true spirit of Christianity. It is what maybe called working in season and out of season. Iloboken Jnatlc-e, There is a certain judge in Hobokcn who attends the bar of a drinking saloon over night, and the bar of justice in day time. In tho morn ing he sentences those whom ho helped to make drunt the previous evening. It is not every man who can thus play into his own hands. Last evening he presided as umpire in his own groggery over a contest for the championship of the sho-fly and the cancan, and distributed the silver cups that were adjudged the visitors with the same beaming expression of benig nity with which he is wont to exclaim, "Send him to the Island !" Ali Bab a. At Bay City, Michigan, on Thursday night, the saloons, billiard-rooms, and places of busi ness, almost without exception, closed at half past 8 P. M., to give young men of the city an opportunity to attend the service by the Kef. A. P. Graves, "evangelist. After service the shutters can dewa h&- Horace Vernet. Horace Vern et was one of the most extra ordinary painters that ever lived. He was a living illustration of what Hazlitt understood as the qualifications necessary to success in life. His pictures surprise artists as pieces of cleverness and dexterity, and have won the admiration of the world. They are the delight of French soldiers, the boast of people who talk about common-sense, and prefer prone to poetry. If we were called upon to give our personal impressions of so celebrated and striking a talent as Horace Vernet's, we should ask yon to accept conchiHions which do not correspond with the popularity of no famous a painter, and which would seem like a depreciation of bis rank in the world. Hut we are to report what niotit people have found in Horace Vernet What they found in him was based on two qualities that Are conceded by the most exacting as distinguishing him among his contemporaries these two quali ties were certainty and action. He had a mar vellous executive talent, a positive, untroubled mind, the vanity of tho typical Frenchman, the generous and boasting disposition, the readiness and audacity, and versatility and vitality of his race, lie is the most illustri ous of a family which, for three generations back, gave admirable or clever painters to France. Iloraco Vernet was born at Taris on the Itoth of June, 17'.). His education educa tion as understood by many people was neg lected, and as a child he was abandoned to his natural tendencies; crayons and brushes were his first toys, and he made drawing, anatomy, and perspective his chief study. At the age of thirteen he was so clever with his pencil that he was able to support himself. Before he was twenty he became connected with an illustrated paper, and developed a talentjor caricature, lie wished to enter the French army, and his father gave him a wife to keep him from his purpose. At twenty, with one hundred dollars for his sole fortune, he was nlarried. In 180!) he exhibited his first picture, and from that time until ms death he executed, witn a rapidity which astonisned -so many people, the works which are widely known as a part of the glory of France, and which have made him the master battle-painter of the world. He was honored with medals and decorations by all the crowned heads of En- rope. If visitors to his studio wished to see these royal favors, he would tell his valet to bring the box which contained them, tumble them out on the table, a dazzling and glitter ing heap. "Here," he would say, "is a pile of parchments, ribboned and sealed, which confer a crowd of privileges that I have for gotten!" Horace Vernet said he "was bora and had lived under a happy star. Married at twenty, my whole fortune was but one hundred dol lars. I commenced with drawings, and I have ended with pictures that have given me millions of francs, which have goae out of my hands, but where L cannot tell. Horace Vernet was a little man, with the face of a soldier. His body looked frail, and yet it served him well in his campaigns. But he was hot feminine in any respect. Nothing affected his bedy, nor troubled his mind. He was an indefatigable and wiry man. He saw and passed through everything unto-aob.ad. He o luvat nnanected as an agate; from Russia like a piece of steel climate and disease seemed to have no hold upon him. He was like a "Mephistopheles" in the world of Art and Nature. He under stood everything; he carried the form of things in bin mind's eye; he left tbe bloom and the charm, because it bad never penetrated his being. It is said he could be any character of the active world; that he was a buffoon, an officer of the French army, a diplomat, a boasting gallant, a companion or Kings. lie would tell stones to the despair of Paul de Kock, and he be Iieved bis memoirs would show more of esprit, if less of style, than Chateaubriand's. lie was a skeptical, illiterate, talkative, irrepressi ble man of tbe world, liis i rench is said to have been strange, raw, animated, and jocose, Like Rubens, he was made ambassador, and intrusted with public affairs, and he lived like a prince. He had a way of setting people . i - e 1.2 i ir ai ease; ana oi making menus, ana cnang. icg them, with as little compunction as he would change his clothes. His pictures are of all sizes, and Rubens alone presents an example of equal facility and rapidity of design. He has been com pared with certain modern journalists, who have promptitude and prolixity, nut no ideas, and no charm of expression. His merits are these: an admirable and spirited draughtsman, inexhaustible invention, an eye that never lets anything salient or characteristic escape it. He rendered costume and action and char. acter with positive and vigorous effect. Among his most famous pictures, we mention the following: "Judith and Holofernes," "Abra ham and 11a par, "Raphael and Michael An oelo at the Vatican," and the "Battle of the Smala," at Versailles. He was so popular, so close to the French taste, that, when Algiers was occupied by the French troops, a whole gallery was set apart at Versailles to comtae m orate the achievements of the army; and Vernet, besides painting the taking of the Smala, the largest canvas in the world, painted a number of smaller pictures illustrative of the war. He was offered the ns erase bv Louis Philippe and declined it. Horace Vernet belonged to the second class of great painters. A man of cold intellect, devoid of the poetic sense, apparently un moved by the mystery and ignorant of the subtlety of things, he lived to celebrate the military glory of France. The subjects treated by Horace Vernet, the colossal scale on which he painted, wore sufficient to appeal to tho most assailable and common tastes of a people. A love for military clorr. for the magnifi cence of action when allied with all the trap pings and material of war, is the most uni versal subject ot interest to tno worm, lie had his troubles, but be never cried over them. When, in 1822, the Government re. fused to admit his works to the Louvre on account of their "seditious tendency," he made an exhibi non-room of his studio, had his works catalogued, and invited the publio te look at his buttles, hunts, landscapes, and portraits, In 1820 he was made a member of the In stitute, and in 18150 was appointed to Hiicceed Gumi as director of the Academy of Fine Arts at Home. He died several years ago, and his reputation has declined, but he is sure of immortality, for the reason that he was a representative man, the creator of a school, and an agent in delivering art from the clas sical tradition which made the strength and weakness of the French school of painting up to his time. Appltton't Journal. A remarkable marriage took place at Oales bur?, Illinois, last week. The partlos were fjamuel K. Crosley, of New York, aged elijhty tbree, and .Mrs. Amanda JIurd, of Galesbur, aged elghty-eue. They were engaged at the age of eighteen and sixteen respectively, but broke their troth, and since then have each fol lowed two companions to the grave. REAL ESTATE AGENT. QANIEL M. FOX & SON, Conveyancers and Ileal Estate Agents, No. C40 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia. Principal Arency for Oottsires and Lots at OAPR MAT and AILAN'IIO CITY. U2in4o FRED. SYLVESTER. EEAL ESTATE BROKER, Ho. 208 South FOURTH Street, S!n PIIlLS.DKt.PHIA. OIQARS. J. WOKTlIIIf UTOX Ac MU.f, Wholes!, ana Ketail Dealers in Imported nnd Domestic Osrnrts AND ALL ARTICLES OF TUB TRADK, 433 Chesnut St., opposite the Post Office, Branch of 106 South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. AliENTH FOR KEY WEST CIO ARM. We Invite an inspiration of oar itock, vory sal. bains Si&Lm guaranteed, T A ROSA E8PANOLA" J J "Km? WKRT HAVANA CIGARS." Having the agency for the sale of the oeMirated brand of LA KOSA KbPANOLA KKY WEST HAVANA CIGARS, we invite dealers to eiamina oar atook. being equal in all respects to the Imported Havana, ana muon less in price. . Commission Merchants, i 1 1ra No. 39 N. WATER btreet OARPETINQS, ETO. ARCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. CAKPETINGS. New Styles at the Reduced Rates BRUSSELS, 3-PLV8. INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN At 35 per cent lower than last season's prions, JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, S 19 Smrp Below Ninth, Sooth Bide. CARPETING 3, OIL CLOTIIP, ITI ATTIIt S, IKUCig, imiTUUETS, Stair and Hall Carpeting;, IN GREAT VARIETY. PRIC2S ALL REDUCED. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESNUT STREET, 8 6 BtathSm PHILADELPHIA. IM BW CARPETING 8. We are now opening a full Una of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CABPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ADD A. T T I N OF ALL GRADES. G S, Which we are oflerins at Teatly reduced prices from last LEED0M, SHAW & STEWART, No. 635 MARKET Street, SMthstuSm PHILADELPHIA. UPHOL8 rERY GOODS, ETO. NOBUT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Kos.222 and 218 S. SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA, Importers, Manufacturers and eaiert la Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings, Cabinet Makers' and Undertakers' Findings. Ewiss and Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating:, Curled Hair Bedding ETO. ETO., 8183mSp Wholesale and Retail. REFRIGERATORS. XLi -ALL REFRIGERATORS ALWAYS RELIABLE. The subscriber guarantees tbe make and finish of h SUPERIOR KKFR1UKKATOR equal in every respa to his former makes. The thousands sold and now use testify to their superior qualincation. For sa wholesale ana retail at the Manufactory, Mo. 806 Oil ERR Street, abov Third. Atao.W. F. NIOKKL'S Patent Combination ale, beor, and liquor cooler and refrigerator. 3a4thstn3rtt GEORGE W. NICKELS. It EFRIGERATORS. K. H. FA KrHJW A UU.'S RELP VKNTILATINU UKFRIUKRATORS. the chnaie8t and mnnt reliable in the m.rkot. and will keen M RATS, VKUKTAHLKr). FRUITS. MILK, and 'Ala. vJiun.iAni.nn. vnu I lunicer. drier, and colder. wirri less ice, tlinn .nv nther Rfrisrutor in una. Wliolt-aaleand retail, at tbe Old Stand, No. 220 DOCK Btreet, below Walnut. 4 ju ft THE FINE ARTS. Q F. H A 8 E L T I N E( No. 1125 CIIESNUT STREET. FOR THIRTY DAYS FROM DATE I WILL SELL MY IMMENSE STOCK AT A LARGE REDUCTION. A creat opportunity to obtain choice goods In the FINE ARTS line at low prices. 11 lQrp JyJOTICB TO CONTRACTORS. The Western Maryland Railroad Company having secured the aid of the city of Baltimore, will soon be In funds snlUclent to complete the road from Pipe Creek Bridge to Uagcrstown, and will receive Proposals nntil 9th April for all the unOulahed Gra ding and Brld glng on the uncompleted section, the work on which has been suspended for year. Payments made In cash for all work done. The work on tticUraduatlon, Masonry, and Super, structure of Bridges will amount to about IWO.OUU. For all information as to tbe present condition of the work to be done, apply to W. BOLLMAN, President, 8 26 Cw No. W N. UQI.I.IDAY Btreet. DRY GOODS. Curwen Stoddart & Brother HAVE I'URCIIASED TUB EN'TIKB STOCK O? AN IMPORTER OF LIKEN G00D3, AND OS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, WILL OFFER TO rCPLIC INSTITUTIONS, BOTEL KEEPERS, MERCHANTS, HOUSEKEEPERS, and the PUBLIC GENERALLY, A SPLENDID LINE OF DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. IRISH DAMASK LINENS. BARNSLEY Do. Do. LINEN SHEETINGS. riLLOW-CA8B LINENS. DAMASK NAPKINS. Do. DOYLIES. BORDERED TOWELS. TOWELLINGS. MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES, and a rail line of SHIRTING LINENS. To effect rapid sales of this large and bulky stock, prices will be made very attractive. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, OLD ANB CHEAP LOCATION, Nos. 460, 4S3, and 454 North SECOND Street, 4 19 8t Above W Ulow. 1870. (Seventeen Years on Spring Garden Street.) STEAD? CHOWTZX. A FIRST CLASS RETAIL TRADE E3 TABLJSIIED. We keep a Large Stock. A Splendid Assortment, Prices Low because Expenses Light, Location Central and easy of aocess, Every article sold Warranted to be aa represented Or Money Refunded. 11 THORNLEY'8" EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sta. SPECIALTIES NOW OPEN. Black Silks, Japanese Silks, Fine Silk Poplins, Piques and Plaid Mnallns, Best Kid Gloves, French Corsets, Power-Loom and Barnsley Table Linens, Calicoes, best quality, 10, 1 14 cents, All the leading makes of Muslins. We have enr entire stock down to the very lowest current rates, and we have never before offered such a MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF GOODS. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN 8ta., S 8 thstui PHILADELPHIA. JUST IN FROM AUCTION AND VERY CHEAP, 830 Dozen GENTS' and LADIES' LINEN HDKFS. ALSO, " A Large Lot of Colored Tarlatan. Good colors, and fall !0 per cent, below regular rates. new Hamburg, choice and cheap. Plaid Nainsooks, Soft Cambrics, French Muslins, French Nainsooks, AND A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOODS. A SPECIALTY IN NOTTINGHAM LACES FOR CURTAINS. These goods we are certain we can sell much be low regular rates. Choice New Piques, ' In all grades and styles. Altar sLacesX . Altar Lace WIDE MECHLIN LACES, Beautiful and very cheap. RUFFLINGS, TRIMMINGS, LACES, ETC. Another fresh invoice of LACK COLLARS AT LEMAISTRC & RO88', No. S 19 North EIGHTH Street, E 10 thl8t PHILADELPHIA. ELDER, WALTON & CO., 215 N. NINTH Street, 215 ABOVE RACE, HAVE OPENED TO-DAY A HANDSOME LINE 07 DRESS GOODS, Which we shall offer at a small advance on COST. Steel Col'd Wool Poplins, double width, 60 cents, Splendid quality do., accents. Grey Poplins, 28 cents. Ohene Ponilns. double width, STW cents. BeBt quality Black ana White Stripes for Suits, 23 cents, iiargain. one lot Daenled Mohair. SO cents. BLACK ALPACAS A SPECIALTY. Bargains at 82, 88, ai, BTjtf, do, eiijtfi 10 cenis. Our 60 cent number especially attractive. BLACK bILKS CLOSING OUT. GREAT DEMONSTBATION IN WHITE GOODS. Striped Nainsooks, SO cents. Btnped N ai ii nooks, S6, SS, 81, 87f, 44 cents. Plaid Nainsooks, 184, S'J, 26 to Vl cents. Great Bargains in Plaid Muslin at 87tf cents. Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns. Swiss Muslins, 18. 18. . 87tf, 48 cents. Pique, 17, 81, 86, 88, 81. 87., 60 cents. Cheap. Good wide Plain Percales, 83 cents. Reduced. Striped and rhene GUighamalor Suits. Bias Piald Percales. Bargains in Towels, 26 cents. S0 6t ELDER, WALTON A CO. BEST IE0N BAEEQE IMPORTED EVHG Ac LAHDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, HAVE MADE HEHNAN18 A LEADING ARTICLE. JJE8CH DE FER, MRfif-n DK DIAMOND. ME8CQ DE POISON. Kl'Bi: fe LANDEI.L Have now tnelr Second Opening. rort'LAR SPRING SILK 8, POPIUAK JAPANEtK SILKS, POPULAR SHAWLS AND ARABS, 8 18 BtUthSm MAGNIFICENT GRENADINES IiEMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY, MANUTAC V turer of Idias' Cloaks and Mantillas, Undine hsr 1st. looailan. No. IS North Kiiditn straet, inadequata fur litir lrl Increaam) buniuew, baa removwl to tb. KLRUAMT Apiu SHunm mnrnuuM, at I h. boullioaat corner of NINTH and Alttlll Htreets, wbera alia now oll.rs. In addition to her stock of Uluaka and Mantillas, a clioio. lavoio. of Paislef Shawls, Iao ruiuM ana mvubw. wuut DRY OOOCS. 1 rX7 O. 1 H?U 34 and 0-4 Dlack Hernani, IN ALL WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL, FROM 78 CENTS TO 15 PER YARD. JOHN V. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 8 80 Smrp PHILADELPHIA. QR EAT BARGAINS IN ftPROIAL BARGAINS ITS BLACK SILKS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN JAPANESK BILKR. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN JaPANKSK SILKS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN IRISH POPLINS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN IRISH POPLINS. TUR ENTIRE 8TOOK MARKED DOWN TO GOLD AT PAH- Specie Given Out In Change. CEO. D. WISHAM, !o. 7 North KllillTII Street, 81913t?itath PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE FRYER, No. OlO CIIENXirr Street, Invites attention to his stock of DRY GOODS, se lected with great care, and will be sold as cheap as any house in the city. BLACK BILKS from l0 to t6 per yard. FANCY SILKS from 1 to $i0. HERNANI la Black and Colors. INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS. INDIA PONGEE. DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, and many articles not to be found in any other store. GIVE US A CALL. 4 6 9m MB 8. R. DILLON. - NOB. S2S AND B31 SOUTH STREET. LadlM and Miassa Crape, Gimp, Hair, Pamela and Straw Uonnd and Pmmld llata: Kibbena. Ratine. Silks. V.It.U and Velveteens. Orapea, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Sesb Ribbons, Onuunenu. Moamins Millinery, urape veiia, tu, in MILLINERY, ETO. QRAND OPENING OF Spring Millinery and Straw Goods, JUXXUS SICHEL'S, Old Store, No. 107 XT. EIGHTH Street, Hew Store, No. 631 N. SECOND Street. Black Linen-Back SATINS, of every quality. Colored Linen-Back SATINS, In every deslrabl Shade. BILKS to match any shade of Dress Trimmings. BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS. SASH RIBBONS, in Plain, Plaid and Roman. STRAW HATS for Ladles and Misses. FRENCH FLOWERS, the newest styles. The above goods comprise the newest styles, and I wonld lespectfully call the attention of the Ladies to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. JULIUS 8ICHEL, No. 107 NOBTLT EIGHTH STREET, No. 631 NORTH SECOND STREET. P. 8. No trouble to show goods. 4 T thstulmi LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS BUple and Faoor. Fringes, Gimps, and Buttons. Pearl Buttons, a good assortment. Embroidered Hlippera and Cushions. American Zepbjr. Berlin Zephjrr sold, full weight. StstuthSm R APRON'S, M. W. eor. of EIGHTH and CHERHY Btreeli. BOOTS AND 8HOES. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Ever thankful for tbe patronage extended heretofore, and desirous of lurther favors, begs announce his SPRING STYLES OF BOOTS and SHOES for Gents' and Boys' wear. A large assortment of CUSTOM-MADE GOODS, made on bis improved Lasts, which are unrivalled for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready fit at all times. 1 13 thstoDSl GROCERIES. ETO. 1009. Ty ARRAH TED GENUINE OtT Government. Java Coffee Roasted erery day. at 40 cen$ per pounds at COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South BECOXO St., 817 thsto BKXPW QHEBRPT BTRKBT. CENT.'S FURNISHING OOOD3. pATKNT BHOULiDER-H BAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORJL PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWEES made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN H DRESS GOODS la full variety. . m WINCHESTER & CO., lit No. M CIIESNUT 8treet OOALi rsxciTAX. x. bkix. bxwsoh muurrj I'EIKJIVAE. 12. I! ELL, Ac CO., BEAIJUt n Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, DEPOT: Ho. 12M North NINTH Street, 1 15 West Bide, below Master. Branoh Offloe, Ro. 407 RICHMOND Btxeet. fH. T. HAKTOM. 1? A H 'A" O X J. M'MAHOV. JIcMAHO .- , Ac SJW'I'iylf ANT COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JVo. S UUKJX in:n hLir, new worn, tiu. 18 SOUTH WUAltVKH. Pbiladtilphla, No. 46 W. PRATT Btrtiol, Hulliinore. We sr prepared to bip everf description ef Freight to PhUaoelpbia, Mw York, Wihuinirlon, and Int.riuedialo touit.ritii promptness and dtupston. Canal lluals aud team -tugs ItuuUbedat tbe shortcut notice. CORDAGE. Manilla, 8iaal and Tarred Cordage, At Lowest Nsw York Prices and Freights. KDWIN II. FITI.RK fc CO., Factory, TEVTHBt, and GERMAN TO WH Afenue. Blore.'No. tt H. WATER Bt and H It. DEL4WABB AMBBC WHISKY, WINE, ETO. KEYSTONE PURE WHEAT WHISKY. LGktillcd from tho Grain T. J. MARTIN & CO., KEYSTONE DISTILLEEY, NORTHWEST CORNER OP TWELFTH aud WASHINGTON Sts.; No. 150 North FRONT Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA To wAfm it may e.onern: All the leading medloal anthoritlna recognize the vain of diflaaire stimulants, hmrcirous eminent pbmeiaa and stirKoons miht be named wbo bare adroo.tod their employment In tbe treatment of a larce olasa of disorders. No Dispensary is considered complete without them. Thrj are proscribed in all public and prirate lioepitala. and administered by all beoxide practitioners. but tbe difficulty baa been to obtain Alcoholic Xiqnors Pure. The pnnirent aroma of the fnscl oil and bitins acids pre sent in all of them can be soented as tbe gtaes is raised the lips. Tbe nanseons darjr of thesa aotlre poisons la peroeptible to the palate, and a barning- sensation ia tbe stomach attests their existence wben tbe noxious draught baa sons down. Paralysis, idiocy. Insanity and death are tbe pernicious fruits of such potations. Medical soionoe asks for a para stimulant to use aa a sveciBo, which, wbila it diffuses itself through the system more rspidly than any other known agent. Is brought into direct and aoilro contact with the seat of disease. It ia the property of the atimuUnt to diffuse, and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is by the bappy anion of the principle of activity with the principles of iDTtgoratioB and restoration that enablee a l'Uilli WHISKY To accomplish beneflolal results.' Having great experience In the distilling of Whiskies, and the largest and beat equipped establishment ei its kind in tba oountry, supplied with tbe latest improve ments ia apparatus for eleansing Whisky of fusel oil anal other Impurities, and by strict personal supervision, tba proprietors of Keystone Wheat Wblsky Are enabled to offnr a Pure Whisky Distilled from WHEAT, and, being mad from the grain, possesses all its nutrition Qualities, and can be relied upon to be strictly as represented, having been examined thoroughly by tha leading analyti cal chemists of this city, whose oertifieates of its purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended. We Invite examination, and any who would convince themselves we ask a rigid analysis. T. J. MARTIN A CO. If. B. Notice that the caps and eorka are branded with our name to prevent counterfeiting. For sale by all respectable Druggists. . Prioe per bottle, tjl'to. Orders sent to No. ISO N. FRONT Street will receive prompt attention. CHI MIC AI, LaBOBATobt, Noa. lot and 111 Arch at. PHmunuHiA, March 19, 1870. Mrurt. r. J. Martin Co., Vhiladelphla, ..- Gentlemen : I have made a careful examination of the Keystone Pare Wheat Whisky, and found It to be a per fectly pure article, and entirely free from fusel oil aad other injurious substances. Its purity, and Its pleasant aad agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for medicinal purposes. Toars truly. F. A. GENTH. CBSaUCaX, LaBOaaTOHT, No. 138 Walnut street. PHrLADXXPHIA, March 17, 1870. Mam. T. J. Martin it Co., Philadelphia, Gentlemen : The sample of Keystone Pare Wheat Whisky, submitted to me for analysis, I and to be jrer., and, aa such, I highly recommend It for medicinal pur poses. Respectfully, etc., WM. II. BRUCKNER, Analyt. aad Consult. Chemist. Chemical Laboratobt. No. 41T Walnut street. rHn.APXI.PgJ A. April a, 1878. Menrt. T. J. Marti tt Oo., Philadelphia, Gentlemen : I bare made aa analysis of tbe sample Keystone ure Wheat Whisky, sent by you for examl tion, and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other eeietenous matters, and I consider it applicable to any any f la I N. 1 H Ar. 1 nee lor which pur. whisky may be desired. . U 14 taali Respectfully, C1IA8. M. CRK8SOW. Held Wholesale by FRENCH. U1CIIAUD.S Co., N. W. corner TRNTH and AlAHKKf Htm. (QAR8TAIR8 & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Sts., IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IX PURE RYE WHISKIES, IN BOND AND TAJ PAID. 88 apt L-TIZ CURRANT WINE. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in every Description of Fine Groceries, UTt Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Btreet i w II.IJAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS n ewe vrniaaiws, Ho. ItS North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. 93 FURNITURE, ETO. QHARLES E. CLA3K, BEDDING AND Cottage iruriiltiire No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, Street, PHILADELPHIA. Hair and Hash M stresses. Feather Beds, Bolsters aad Pillows. BF8T QUAI-ifY OF SPRING MATTRK83E8. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waahstands, Chairs, Towel Racks, Rockies Chain, etc Paw Cushions, Feathers and Down. Comfortables and allanketa. II it tutha&a TUCKER'S BPEINOS AND HOWE'S COTS. I yyj LLIAM FAR SON'S Improved Patent Sofa Bed Makss a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, wits Bprine Hattrens attsobsd. Those wiatiina; to eooaotnix room should oall and examine them at tho eateaaive ilr.t elaas t urniture Wtreroomsof No. 3'iS M. HKCOND Mtreet. AIM, WIIXTAM PARSON'S PATKNT EXTENSION TAbl.K HAbl'KNlNO. Every table should hsve them on. Ibty hold Ua leaves tlnuly together wben polled about the room. 8 lHomw&n RICHMOND & CO., 'first-class FURNITURE WAREROOfVIS- No. 45 SAUTII SECOND STREET, EAbTSIDE, ABOVE ORES NUT, 11 ) PHILADELPHIA p U R F J ITU R LT Htlllsiir at Coat, Io. 10E Street. 18 8ro 1 O. R. NORTH. hfT8 AND CAPS. II IVAPRTRTON'H IMPKfWir.il YtfUTF- Llated tuiiiui Bltinf Dms Hats (psteated), ia att proved h-luon. of tba seasau. 0110.3 UT rtireet. aval dwur to te Post OiEse. . IS rp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers