THE DAILY EVKN1NG TELEG It A I'll I'l I IL AD E L P il IA, WEDNESDAY MAY 11, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT ATTERNOON (8CHDAT8 BICBPTOiD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. TniRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price i three cents per copy (double sheet); er eighteen cents per week, payalile to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail s Aine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1870. XST The Evening Telegraph, from Us original establishment, has been in the teccipt of telegraphic news lrom the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success which Jhas attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. We have now entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own mem bers, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger,rress, Age and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening japer published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. TIIE McFARLAND CASE. The McFarland trial has resulted, as was gene rally expected, in the aoqnittal of the prison er. As there was no doubt or denial of the fact that Albert D. Richardson was delibe rately murdered by McFarland, this verdict carries to a greater extent than any other previously rendered the unwritten principle of Amerioan law that any husband may with impunity kill a nan believed to be guilty of criminal intercoarse with his wife. Hereto fore this principle has been applied only in cases where marital relations were maintained in full force, at least in outward appearance, while McFarland, according to his own acknowledgment, had finally separated from his wife, and according to her understanding of the matter, this separation had been followed by a divorce which she deemed sufficiently valid to justify a new marriage. The only legal ground of acquittal, under the circumstances, was insanity; but as it is extremely doubtful whether McFarland suffered from any mental affection except the agitation and thirst for revenge which mankind naturally feel when they are smarting under a sense of wrong, the verdict may be fairly described as one of the "served him right" species which Ame rioan juries are prone to render. If the pro posed change in the law authorizing juries to fix the punishment in murder cases had been previously made in New York, McFarland would Bcaroely have escaped so easily; but it is impossible to find any twelve good men and true willing to doom to the gallows a murderer who claims that his ruling motive was a desire to vindicate the sacredness of the marriage tie. However much judges or prosecuting attorneys may prate of the ne cessity of a strict compliauce with the law as it is written, it will never be obeyed in cases of this description, until it is so modified as to give juries an opportunity to reduce punish ments when they believe that extenuating circumstances justify and demand such reduc tion. Practically, capital punishment has been abolished in most States, except in cases of extreme aggravation, where no palliating or extenuating circumstances ex ist, and while we deny to juries the right to legally recognize this fact, or to share the power that is exercised arbitrarily by gover nors, we must expect a continuation of ver dicts which are neither in accordance with law nor evidence, but which nevertheless grant immunity from punishment to men unquestionably guilty of murderous deeds. The Recorder, in charging the jury yester day, said that "Fourierism, free love, or sen timentalism on the one hand, and moral reflections upon the conduct of the deceased man or living woman upon the other hand," could not legitimately affect their verdict, but there can be little doubt that they were influenced mightily by the revelations made during the trial of the secret history of the parties directly and indirectly concerned. Despite modern progress, modern theories, and Indiana divorces, the great body of the Amerioan people are still imbued with a pro found conviction that marriage is or ought to be something more than a limited partner ship to be annulled at pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland had their ups-and-downs, their cooings and quarrels, their triumphs aad troubles, like many another wedded pair, and it is by no means certain that amicable relations would not have been restored, and a new chapter of matrimonial bliss commenced, if Richardson had not be come the wooer of McFarland's wife, and if free-love busy-bodies and misshief-makers ' had not become effective allies of the new suitor. Such things have been done before and will be done again, no doubt, but it does not often happen that so strong a combina tion of literary, philosophic, and distin guished influences are used to persuade a woman to exchange an unattractive old lover for a brilliant new one. That they pre Tailed is not more astonishing than that the deserted husband, poverty-strioken and intemperate as he may have been, still felt aggrieved, and brooding over an injury which the law seemed to sanction instead of tedxefleing, sought vengeance with his ewn hand. Under an ideal system of jurispru dence there should be a remedy for every wrong, and when statutes, as practically ad ministered, fail to provide one, there is always danger of a resort to violence. In this country a uit for damages against an adulterer would, in nine canes out of ten, be laughed out of court; a plausible story, well backed up by inflaenoe and money, will rarely fail to obtain a decree of divorce from venal or careless legislators; and injured husbands are foreed to choose between quiet submission or desperate re venge. That juries render merciful verdicts, under these circumstances, when a Oole, a Sickles, or a McFarland is arraigned, is not at all surprising; and a discontinuance of such verdicts will be looked for in vain while the law, which claims to be the perfection of reason, fails to take efficient cognizance of facts which are patent to every oommunty. General Butler having returned to Wash ington, the Committee on Reconstruction of the House has resumed its consideration of the Georgia bill, and the probabilities are that a report of some kind will be made this week. It is a great scandal that this matter should have been delayed for several weeks because a member of the House chose to abandon his duties to go on an excursion, and those who permitted the delay are even more to blame than General Butler, for we cannot conceive that the presence of that gentleman was so absolutely essential that the whole work of legislation on this subject had to be stopped upon his account. It is high time that this whole reconstruction busi ness was finally disposed of : the people are heartily sick of it, and no good end can be promoted by any longer delay on the part of Congress. The disappointment will be extreme if the session is brought to a close without this and other matters of importance to the welfare of the country having been dis posed of, and those members who expect to come up for re-election will be called to ac count for the manner in which they have passed their time. Congress has been doing entirely too much talking and too little work, and as there is a prospect of an early ad journment, it would be better if a little less speech-making and a little more attention to the business of the country characterized the proceedings of both houses. The Vienna Prexae makes the statement that England will undertake to clear Greece of brigands on condition that King George temporarily withdraws, that a regent be ap pointed, the ministry dismissed, and the habeas corpus suspended. This would cer tainly be an effective, if rather curious, method of settling the brigand question, but as no intimation of such a proposition having been made has reached us from England, the pro babilities are that the editor of the Presse has based his statement on the boast ings of some travelling Briton as to what he would do if he were at the head of the Gov ernment. It is certain, however, that some measures ought to be taken for the suppres sion of brigandage in both Greece and Italy, and if the great powers would unite in bring ing the proper pressure to bear they migbt stir up the governments of those countries into something like activity in suppressing the nuisance. Tub Allgemrine Zeitung publishes a long letter from Bucharest, giving an account of the present state of things la Roamania. The correspondent sajs that the Roumanians seem to be already tired of their new Prince, aad that his unpopularity la being constantly ihown by various political demon strations. One of the most significant of these was the late election of Prince Couza as a member of the Ronmanlan Parliament. The Prince has many supporters, especially la the army and among the ceuatry population; and, although he has given evi dence of political wisdom In declining to take bis seat, there Is no donbt that public opinion Is gradually becoming favorable to his restoration to the Roumanian throne. Tho Couza party, who pro fess to act la connection with M. Rochefort In France aad the Mazslnlsts In Italy, lay much stress on the advantage of having a native Roumanian Prince on the throne, urging that he would be much more amenable to pukllo opinion than the present Hohenzollera sovereign, who, they say, has no sympathy with the Roumanians, and could easily be persuaded to abdicate. The power of this party was strikingly shown on the occasion or the debaie on Prince Charles' civil list, when their proposal to re fuse any Increase to the Prince's income was car. ried by acclamation. The civil list at present amounts to 100,000 ducats (50,000), which is higher than that of the King of Bavaria. In 1866 Prince Charles volunteered to give up 40,006 ducats of his Income to relievo tho public treasury, and In 186T he subscribed 11,009 ducats for the relief of the suffer ers from the famine la Moldavia, and 8000 more for tho rebuilding of the Jewish synagogue at Bucharest. The persecution of the Jews, adds the correspondent, does not proceed from any religious motive, but simply from the fact that all tho com merce of the country, and consequently much of its wealth, la In Jewish hands. There are two classes of Jews In Roumania the native Jews and the Jewihh Immigrants. The latter chleny proceed from Gallcla, Bukovlne, and Bessarabia. They are somewhat better educated than the Roumanian pea sants, and are far more enterprising: they conse quently get on much better than the peasants, and these, Jealous of the superior wealth of the Jews, take every opportunity of attacking them. The Im migrant Jews, concludes the correspondent, are naturally more exposed to this sort of persecution than the native Jews, who, however, are equally de tested for the same reason. Even in the towns the Roumanian, naturally extravagant and idle, finds it Impossible to compete with the Jew, and accord ingly does his utmost to drive him from the country. At a recent sitting of the Academy of Sciences In Paris, M. Bouley, one of its members, read a paper on the number of deaths caused by the bites of mad animals. According to M. Bouley, who ad mitted, however, that the statistics from the dif ferent departments were not so complete as might be wished, there were, from lftfiS to is8 Inoluslve, 820 persons bitten in France ; of these 320, m died, '.., there was a mortality of 40 percent. Of the 820 persons bitten 88 per cent, escaped without any further effects. The remaining 12 per cent, failed to report the consequences of their being bitten ; probably they also escaped un harmed. Much frwer women tnan men were bitten, a tact which M. Bouley does not hesitate to ascribe to their petticoats and crinoline. Of the bites by animals afflicted by rabies, 284 were by male dogs, and only 28 by females ; 5 by cats, and 6 by wolves. M. Bouley's report shows that, as it has long been asserted by men of science, the Idea that canine madness Is more prevalent in summer than In winter is a mere vulgar error. la the spring of the different yoars over which bis re searches had extended, there were 89 cases re ported; in tha summer, T4; la tho autumn, 64; and in tho winter, 74 cases. Tho period of Incubation was generally about two mouths; after that time has elapsed any one who had been bitten Is Justified in considering himself out of danger. When mad ness snpervenea It is generally fatal on the third day. Bites la the face would seem to be the most dangerous; out of HI persons bitten In the faoe Ct died, 8 only escaping. As to the remedies to e adopted, M. Bouley did not hesitate to affirm that the hot If on was the only one on which any reliance could be placed. Out of 134 wounds which were cauterized, there were only 43 fatal eases ; while or 60 wounded persons who negleotod cauteriza tion, no less than 58 died, only 10 escaping. Other remedies should only be used wnen the hot Iron canuot bo Immediately applied, but they should only be regarded as a makeshift. Ma-shai Valilant made some Interesting remarks with regard to tho use of the muzzle, and related the following aneodote, which we would particularly recommend to the no tice of the W. B. O. T. 3. F. T. P. O. C. T. A., and all others interested la ameliorating the condition of dogs. "At Dijon," said Marshal Valilant, "the Mayor, M. Vernier, who is now a member of the Consell d'Ktat, was so persuaded that the muzzle only predisposed dogs to madness, that he forbade its use. No cases of madnoss ap peared when the use of the muzzle was not en forced, tils successor had the rule as to the wear' Ing of muzzles re-eu forced, and oases of madness w ere Immediately reported. Iu Constantinople (con tinued the Marshal) the muzzle is never used, and they do not know what madness among dogs Is. In Pnipsla, the less the muzzle Is used the less madness Is there." Baron Larrey agreed with his colleague in denouncing the use of the muszle. M. Bouley promised to (live some more information shortly on this subject. A HKIUIIT JUKI. A t hlld Hinothered bv lin Km her Cotnprehen elve Vrrfllrtol tin Intelligent Jury. Tbo Buffalo Express of the 9th Inst, says: Yesterday Coroner Burke waa called to hold an inquest upon the body of Louis Preston White, a child seven months old, found dead in bed at about five o'clock in the morning. The Coroner proceeded to the residence of the child's lather, wnere he proceeded to investigate tbe case with a panel of jurymen, who, in their ver dict, dihtinuibhed themselves, as will be seen. The story, as utBUntiated by the evidence, is (hie: Louis White resides in Perry street. Four weeks ago his wife died, leaving two chil dren, the deceased and a little girl. He rents the front part of his house for a saloon to a Mrs. Robert lirindle Saturday evening Mrs. Brindle received at the saloon a Jug containing exactly one gallon of whUky, from which she took out a pint and a half. White, who had access to the premises, took out the jug after sLe Lad gone and drank himself beastly drunk, and then got into bed with his two little chil dren. Tumbling about in his drunken stupor he rolled uuon the infant boy, nud when he awoke cb today morning be found himself lying ou its dead body. In the jug there remained only one quart of the liquor, so that on this evening's debauch, which cost him his child's life, and by bis own fault, ho must have drank over two quarts of whisky, sufllcicnt to have killed almost any common man. The evidence being concluded the cate was left with the jury, and ibosc intelligent citizens, after due delibera tion, gave as their solemn opinion, sworn and Mibscribed to, that the deceased came to his death by being smothered by the father, to whom no blame could be attached, as he was drunk at Iho time. The verdict of the Coroner's jury in the case of Louis Preston White will stand as H shining ornament upon the official records oi n.rio county. GENERALITIES. Mhacklnc Murder In itlUsonrl. Tho Carrollton (Mo.) Uncord of the 7th Inst. i elates the circtimstanees of a shocking and un provoked murder near Mandaville, in Carroll county. The murdered man was named Butcher tbe man who killed him, Abe Lee. Mr. Butcher, who was a respectable and worthy citizen, owned a large farm near Mandaville, with several bouses on it. Lee, without leave, moved into one or tnem, and Mr. Butcher ejected him according to law. On Monday of labt week Lee, with some of his cronies, had been drinking, but was at borne, when he saw Mr. Butcher rldiug past on horseback. Seizing bis double-barrelled shot gun, he deliberately stepped out into the front yard, and shot Butcher in trie uck, loaging uucK-snot in bis body and killing him instantly. The murderer escaped. It is supposed he has gone to the 'Indian Nation, wiiere be has relatives lmug. loelanliineva. Valine Tbe United States Senate Committee on Rules have examined a new electric apparatus for Instantaneous voting. &ach Senator will have before him on his desk, should this plan bo adopted, two knobs, one marked aye, the other nay. Whichever he presses at the word "vote" will he marked by punching a nolo on tbe roll at the Clerk's desk, on one side or tbe other of his name, and the number of ayes and nays will be indicated on dials, visible from every seat. vie oi sucn an apparatus wui, nowevor, embar rass those who always follow the lead of some experienced friend higher upon the list when tbey vote. POLITICAL. jgy TIIE REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF THE EIGHTn WARD FAVORABLE TO THB NOMINATION Of JOHN PRICE WETHERILL FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT. WILL MEET AT THE BALL, 8. W. corner of WALNUT and BROAD Street, On THURSDAY EVENING, Mar IS, 1870. at eijht o'clock. Toten of the district are invited to attend. ( 11 2l tor iron HiiiiiitiiTir, 1 870. GEN. HENRY II, BINGHAM, SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. 7 tit C3- FOR SHERIFF, 1 870, F. T. WALTON, ' SUBJECT TO THB DECISION OF TUB REPUB LICAN CONVENTION. SUMMER RESORTS. QONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens June 1. Closes October 1. Mart and Simon Hasaler's Orchestra, and fuU Military Band, of 120 pieces. TERM 8 3B0 per day June and September, tl-00 per day July and August. Tbe new wing Is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 4US2t J. F. CAKE, Proprietor MILLINERY, ETO. OO- HOIJTII NTUGFiT, STRAW t) I OOOD8 FOR SPRING. We bare now in etock a Urge assortment of Straw Hate for I die and Misses, of all tbe new shapes. , t . Cell and we fur yourselves the treat bartaint we are receiving daily from auction, and Belling at leas tuan up- p MRKT.4NDrt, No. 837 bOUTli Street. Trim your Hate and Bonneta while you wait. Qory AM1I Itllllf O.KH, Till If. eMINU BIBBunu, Mat and Honnet Uibbone, Crapes, Mabnea, Lacea, t lowers, and a Urge stock of M1LLINKKY UOODg at leea than Jobbers' prioee. Milliner supplied at low rate for cash. J Cornets and liuop bklrts, auction bargain. Try our Spring Kid Glove (or .1 16. ( Sfmwiwrp No. SSI bOUTH Street. No. SOO 3PI1UOES SPECIAL NOTICES. Tor additional Special hoMem at tA IntUU Biee. tST CAREFULLY CUT, TASTEFULLY TRIMMED, SECURELY SEWED, FINEST HEADY-MADE CLOTHING. SUPERIOR STYLES, FASHIONABLE FITS, GRACEFUL GARMENTS. JOHN "WANAMAKER'S ESTABLISHMENT. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, SPRING 8UIT8, , SUPERFINE SHIRTS. Nos. 818 AND 820 CHESNUT STREET. SAILOR SUITS SAILOR SUITS SAILOR SUITS FOK BOYS. fgy- 8TEINWAY. & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, 80LB AUKNT FOR THB SALE OF THB WORLD -RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THK OLD WAREROOMS, No. 1000 CHESNUT STREET. (Agent for Steinway A Bona sine 1836.) 14 15tNp jgy- TIIE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS having been injured by the recent atorin, the Ex hibition of the Life-eieed I'aintinir of 8HKKIDAV8 ItlDK ia postponed for a lew day. 6 10 C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, W. PHILA. Lecture, MONDAY HVKNIMOS. 4 23lm4p CLOTHING. Bring the Boy to the Great Brown Hall. vr e can please tils fancy. Wt can tit hi in out In the most complete style. We can Bali nlm according te his father's purse. SAILOR SUITS For the lads who go out of town HARVARD SUiTi For the Btudlous young men. OXFORD SUITS To go rowing In. BISMARCK SUITS For the happy little boys. PEABODY SUITS For all the boys. There Is no boy In town or In the country that we cannot fit with a suit. All the boys will be HAPPIER, WISBR, BETTER, MORE PROSPEROUS When handsome! y fitted out with suits of the celebrated ROCKU1LL & WILSON make of Clothes. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, 8 W. Corner NINTH and ARCH SU PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment of the most approved styles for SPRING: AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICK. Jlmrp LEOAL NOTIOE3. T KTTERS TESTAMENTARY ON TIIE Kstate of GKORGK W. BENNBRS, late of the oity of Philadelphia, deoeaaed, bavin been (ranted to tbe undenugned by the Keiter of Will for the oity and oonnty of Philadelphia, all pereon indebted to or those havies claim or demand axainat the same are reqaeated to p.eaet the .iUiout delay DWIN ft prTLRR, 1 11 w dt No. U M. WATKH btieet. - JOTIIING SO DELICIOUS AS PLANKED SHAD. Tbia delightful diah served to perfection at the "BUKSA VISTA HOTEL" GLOUCESTER POINT. ! Boat leava South Street Slip tftry 10 miBtttaa. 6t4p E GUSH CARPETS AT Fa a L Pa QEiiuE, 904 CHESNUT NOW OEMUINTrVG- JOHN CROSSLEY &: SONS' TAPESTRY $1 50 PER YARD SPECIAL SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET, WILL CONTINUE THEIR TOPULAR SALE OF EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINH IN FIRST.CLA8S LINEN GOODS, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DttY GOODS, LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE COVER8, WHITE GOODS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, AND EMBROIDERIES, 5 9mw Comprising the most extensile assortment of FIRST-CLASS GOODS ever offered la this market. No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET. SEWING MACHINES. rp II 12 WHEELER & WILSON SEWIN42 MACHINE, For Sale on Easy Terms. ISO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 mwe PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. B E PUBLISHED SATURDAY NEXT. THE CHRISTMAS GUEST. BT MRS. EMMA D.E. N. S0TJTHW0RTH. THB CHRISTMAS GUEST. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. Complete ia on. lar. duodecimo volume. Price 9175 in cloth; or $1'50 in paper eorar. Addreaa all order for it at once to the Publiahera, . . T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, lUp 306 CHESNUT St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ANOTHER - REDUCTION OF PRICES, BY THK American Sunday-School Union. Catalogues famished gratuitously at the Deposi tor, No. 1122 Chestnut Street, 5 9mwfGt Philadelphia. REALeESTATE AQENT. Daniel m. fox a son, Conveyancers and Heal Estate Agents, No. 540 N. FIFTH BT., Philadelphia. Principal Agency for Oottaxea and Lota at OAPB HAT and ATLANTIC OITY. 4 14 Jra4p FRED. SYLVESTER. SEAL ESTATE BBOEEB, 4 i IfA. QOH H ni tli VlirTIf 8rp PHILADELPHIA. CIGARS. 3 MOKE GUMPERT'8 "Three Brothers" Clears, MASUFAOTUEED AT Ho. 1341 CflESNUT Street, 4 1 fmw3mn Nit to U. & Hint. WANT8., WANTED A PARTNER, EITHER ACTIVE or ailrnt, in a Jobbing House in hl oity. Toon, who can control from fifteen to twenty-five tuouund dol lar, a good vppoitunity ia offered. Addreaa 8. P., thw office. I U 8t NOTICE INTERNAL REVENUE SALE. The nnderaifrned will eeli at Publio Bale, on THURS DAY. May IX, 1B70, at 11 o'clock A. M.. at No. a 13 N. fekUON D Street, the following UutUlery Appamtuaand Appurtenance. i. : Cue Steam Knine and Bailer. Math Tuba, Pompa, Metere, etc. Tlieaaid article are eelzed and diitrained opon for non oaymentof Uzea, eto., due United Ktate Internal Keteoue. JAMKS M. KKRN8, iut Deputy Collector Firet liriot. "MEWELL; landscape and general XI Businea Photographer, No. 134 ARCH Street, hae very facility for takiDg Photographa of Uountry 8U in or out of the State. Merchant, man uaotn rare, and im porter can bav. aamulee of good photographed in the very beat etyle. tl lot Street, NOTICE." OAS FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS. MANUFACTURERS OF CAS FIXTURES. Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street. PHILADELPHIA. WK HAVE NO 8TORB OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET S T lni4p CORNELIUS A SONS. FINANCIAL. LEHIGli C0NVJ2IITIHLE 6 Per Cent. Firat Mortgage Gold loan, l'ree from all Taxes. We offer for aal 81,750,000 of the Lehigh Ooal and Navi gation Uompany'a new First Mortage Biz Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free Worn all taxes, iatereat du. Marob and Sep tember, at i Iff I US T IT (90) And interest in currency added to date of purchase; These bonds are of a mortgage loan of $3,000,000, dated October 6, 1N69. They bar. twenty fire (851 year to ran, and are oonrertible into stook at par until 1679. Principal and interest payable in .old. Tbey ax secured by a firat mortf a-e en (000 acre. l coal lands in tn. Wyoming; Valley, near Wilkoebarre, at present producing at the rata of 100,000 ton of ooal pef annum, with work in progress which oontempiate a Urg. inereaae at an early period, and also npon valuable Heal Estate in thi city. tic kin- fund of ten cent per ton upon all ooal taken from tbe mines for fire years, and of fifteen eenta per ton thereafter, ia established, and The Fidelity Insuranoe, Trust and Safe Depoait ompany, the Trust eee under the mortgage, collect thee, ansae and invest them ia these Bonds, agreeably to the proviaiona of th. Trust. For fall particulars, copies of the mortgage, etc., apply to C. AH. BORIS, W- H. NKWBOLD. BON A AERTSBtf, JAT OOOKB A OO.. DREXKL A CO., K. W. OLABK A CO. I II Im J) B B X B L C O.i No. 84 SOUTH THIRD 8T11EET, American and XToroltrn ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT Available on presentation to aji part of Europe. Traveller, can make all their financial arrange menu through oa, and we will collect their Interest and dividend, without charge. Orixkl, WiKTHEor A Lxk r)uiiL, Hajuu Oo. New York, j Pari, PI THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKIVd-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOT03RAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A large Invoice of Autotjpei and Swiss Panoramas Jost received. 11 10 rp COLONNADE HOTEL, FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., VKTIBELT RW AND HAIfDSOMKLT FTJB KiailKI) ow ready for permanent or transient rueeta WEDDINO AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, of sobd IS karat fine gold. QUALITY WAK BANTED. A fuli assortment ol ' sine always on hand. 1'AKK A BROTLlilK, Maker. t25wfm No. S3 CiittoNUT Street, below aowrta. i -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers