4 the daily evening telegraph Philadelphia, Thursday, may id, mo. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNO ON (SUHDATS BXCKPTID), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cent per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier oy ii&om served. The subscription price by mail s Aine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar ana Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1870. 1 The Evening Telegraph, from Its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from 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 has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the Ireshness, 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, Press, 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 jdper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. The Episcopal Diocesan Convention yes terday adopted a resolution, rather ambigu ously worded, it is true, but which may be Considered as an indication that the Episcopal Church will give its support to our common School system, and will refrain from introduc ing any disorganizing sectarian element. In deed, all that the friends of our school sys tem need ask of the different seots is that they will refrain from all interference with the sohools, and if the other Protestant denominations will follow the example thus set by the Episcopalians, theeff orts of oer tain zealots to divert the sohool fund from its legitimate objects for the maintenance of sectarian establishments will be frustrated. The Catholic Church is the only one that has set itself in direct opposition to the common schools, and from objecting to the reading of the Bible it has advanced to the point of boldly demanding that the oom mon schools shall be done away with alto gether, and that the money shall be divided between the different religious bodies, or at least that it shall reoeive its quota, whether the other seots conour in the arrangement or not. It is manifestly the duty of the friends of the publio school system to oppose any uch division of the school fund, and the various religious denominations can aid ma terially in maintaining the integrity of our educational system by declining to enter the field of controversy with regard to it, and by giving it their cordial and hearty support. TEE INCOME TAX. A EtJMOE has appeared in several papers that the Hon. William D. Eelley is in favor of the renewal of the income tax. We have a distinot and emphatic denial of this under Judge Kelley's own signature, and a state ment that not only has he opposed the re newal of the tax in the committee, but that he has notified the committee of his purpose to oppose it in the House when it oomes up for discussion. It is singular, in view of the decided expressions of publio opinion on this subject, that any member of Congress who hopes for re-election should have the temerity to propose a renewal of this odious and in quisitorial tax, and it is satisfactory to know that Judge Kelley and other of the live members of Congress will use their best efforts to have it done away with finally and forever. It is not the amount taken out of a man's pocket by the income tax that is objeoted to, so much as the peculiarly unpleasant incidents attending its collection, and there are few tax-payers who would not prefer to be assessed in larger sums in some less objectionable manner. The income tax was a war measure, and it was only submitted to in silence by the peo ple on aooount of the urgency of the occasion, and because it was distinctly understood that it was to expire by limitation at a certain aud early date. That date has now passed, and to re-enact the tax would be a piece of tyranny on the part of Congress that would certainly try the patience of the people more than almost anything that could be perpetrated in the way of legislation. It is well that Con gressmen should understand that there is a disposition to make this a test question, and that those who vote for the continuation of the tax will be held responsible when they present themselves for re-election. THE INDIANS. . Ma. William Welsh, whose devotion to the cause of the Indians is well known, hai written a letter to the Indian Commission Which meets in New York to-day for the pur pose of considering the proper policy to be adopted towards civilizing the savages and towards patting a stop to the murders and rapine that now desolate the frontier. Mr. Welsh's earnestness makes him somewhat of a partisan, and be is inclined to take a rather more favorable view of the Indian character than most persons, but, with this exception perhaps, his letter contains nothing that will not reoeive the approval of all right-minded men. His severe denunciation of the Indian "ring" is especially well deserved, and it ought to arouse the people of the country aud the members of Congress to the neoessity of thoroughly reorganizing our whole Indian policy, if we expect to do anything In the way of civilizing the savages or to give security to the settlers upon the plains of the far West. The Indian Bureau is and has been for years completely under the control of a 'rin g" whose only ob j ect is plunder. It has b eon maintained by Congress, through the political influenoe of those who compose it, in spite of the manifold exposures of its corruptions that have been made, and in defianoe of the wishes of the decent people of the land. Not only has tho Indian Bureau done no good what ever, but it has been the main cause of most of the bloodshed and outrages perpetrated by the savages, and it has used all its influenoe to defeat the efforts of those who from mo tives of real philanthropy desire to ameliorate the condition of the Indians, and, if possible, to Christianize and civilize them. What has been done, however, in this direction by the noble band of men of which Mr. Welsh is a representative, is an encouragement to even greater exertions, and through their just aud enlightened policy it has been shown that it is possible to civilize at least some of the In dians, and to educate them into useful citi zens. It rests with Congress to say whether this good work shall be pushed to its legiti mate conclusion, or whether the thieves and robbers who compose the Indian "ring" shall be allowed to perpetuate the present dis graceful state of affairs, and keep up a con tinual warfare between the savages aud the settlers upon the frontier. SLAVERY OF AMERICAN WOMEN. The number of "woman's-rights" conven tions that have been held within the past few months would almost lead the publio into the belief that no adjournments were permitted in these charming gatherings. No new con verts seem to be added to the list, if we may judge from the published accounts of their inharmonious proceedings. The same stereo typed names still figure as presidents, com mittee women, and eminent chinnists. Some times the list is varied by exchanging gentle Cady S. for sweet Susan B., and viea versa, but in the main the posts of honor and honorable posts they are are invariably filled by our old familiar friends, whose names are well known and whose capaoity is pretty fairly estimated. The preambles, resolutions, and speeches emanating from the same select, if not re fined, circle have also become familiar, and if it were not for the internal jealousies and hair-pullings that manifest themselves at times, but few readers would find interest in their proceedings. The meeting in Apollo Hall, New York, presided over by Theodore Tilton, that eminent Baint with "long yellow hair," has evolved no new or startling idea on the terrible wrongs under which the American women are suffering. The speeches and resolutions were only relieved from the dead level of puerility and stupidity by the cat-like snaps, screeob.es, and clawings that enlivened the proceedings. There was, however, one resolution, submitted by the would-be Honorable Cady Stanton, and enthusiastically adopted by the meeting, that is perhaps a little - in advanoe of any of their previous innumerable preambles and resolutions. Not that the moral sentiment er refinement contained therein is above the usual Stanton-Anthony standard, but because it is a bolder expression of the secret spring that moves these misguided, wrong-headed, loud-"tongued," and idle-handed women. The resolution referred to was to the effect that, "Whereas, in the Sickles, Cole, and McFarland trials, the accused were acquitted by a jury of their countrymen, therefore tho obvious deduction was that American women were in slavery, from which they can be rescued only by the ballot," etc., etc. What inferences are we to draw from such teachings? What would the highly gifted and virtuous Mrs. Stanton have us oonclude? Take the cases in their order and let us apply the test. . General Sickles was indicted for shooting a man who, after enjoying the hos pitality of his house and the generous bounty of his hand, had violated every instinct of the gentleman by dishonoring the wife in the very house of his friend, thus desolating his home and dragging in the dust all that is dearest to man. A jury aoquitted him on the ground that so vile a treachery and so terrible a calamity were sufficient to render the prisoner unaccountable for his acts. Does Mrs. Cady Stanton, Tilton, sweet Susan B. & Co., object to General Sickles' interference in the unlawful and unholy conduot of his wife and Barton Key? Do they think she should have been permitted to continue her wickedness unmolested? If not, where is the application of their text, ''the slavery of woman?" The tyranny in this case consisted in the fact that the husband separated his wife from her paramour. In this can you see but the act of an unreasonable slaveholder, oh ye heavenly saints of Apollo Hall? The case of General Cole was in many respects a counterpart of the one to which allusion has just been made. In this, as in General Sickles' case, the slavery of the woman consisted (reasoning from Mrs. Stanton's premises) in the fact that General Cole restrained his wife from further evil by removing her guilty confiden tial friend. The jury in this case, as in that of Sickles, aoquitted on the grounds that when the sanctity of a home was ruthlessly violated, the most sacred of all ties trampled upon, and the dearest of all earthly objects polluted and dishonored, the outraged, ruined husband was not responsible if under the mental agony resulting therefrom he laid violent hands upon the villain who wrought all this misery. In the last of the three cases enumerated in the resolution of the indignant Cady, we have presented the abject slavery cf Mrs. Abby McFarland-Richardson, whose unreasonable husband objeoted to her receiving undue and scandalous attention from another gentleman before she had ceastd to be Mrs. McFarland. In this case it is somewhat more difficult than in the former to perceive in what the "slavery of the woman" consisted. In spite of the solemn , vows that bound her to McFarland, and the so less sacred and more tonohing one of children that should have kept her pure and at home, we find her away from her husband, perambulating distant States to obtain by stealth and semi-fraud a divorce she could sot get at home, and then returning to the companionship of that man whose influence over her had destroyed her home, divided her children, and distracted her poor loving husband. In what, oh ! gentle Cady, did her slavery consist? She had left home and friends, children and husband, ,in pursuance of the advice of her disinterested female friends; she bad travelled unmolested over distant States; she had broken the bonds that legally held her to the man she had sworn to "love, honor, and obey." Yet, most logical Cady, you say she was a slave! She was only unfor tunate, in her own and doubtless in Mrs. Stanton's estimation, in the fact that she was not permitted, in open day and in the pre sence of a Christian people, to live with the man for whom she had cast off husband, children, and honor. If it be slavery te re main contented, virtuous, and happy, it is most devoutly to be hoped that American woman may long lemain in a state of the the most abject slavery, and if freedom sig nifies all Mrs. Cady Stanton would have ub infer it does, may a kind Providence protect American wives and daughters from its bale ful Bhadows ! Thank Heaven! the Anthonys, Stantons, Blakes, and Blackwells, with all their chatterings, resolutions, weak-tea bickerings and ravings, do not represent, in the most infinitesimal degTee, the virtue, dignity, or thought of American womanhood. THE MORMON QUESTION. Senator Craoin delivered an elaborate speech upon the Mormon bill in the Senate yester day, in which he eloquently denounced and exposed the enormities of polygamy, and re hearsed the crimes of whioh the followers of Brigham Young have been aocused. The concluding sentence of his remarks, however, contained the true solution of the Utah trou bles. He Baid that "when miners and other emigrants, not Mormons, shall flock to that Territory and make it their home, the loath some and festering monster of polygamous Mormonism will perish and be buried out of sight." The practical question is rather how this emigration may be facilitated than how the moral nature of the Mormons may be im proved. The most essential thing is that well- disposed emigrants may be as thoroughly pro tected in Utah as in any other portion of the United States. This duty the nation owes to all its inhabitants, and it should be performed to the extent of the national power, at all hazards, so that the declaration, "I am an American citizen," may be a sure passport in every nook and corner of the land; Polygamy is a hideous monstrosity, but it prevails among the Indians even more generally than among the Mormons, and no one seriously proposes to enact laws of Congress or to send armies against them for the purpose of diminishing the number of squaws in the lodges of their chiefs. If we can restrain them from scalping white prisoners, and from retarding the progress of civilization by mur derous forays - upon frontier settle ments, we are content to postpone their moral reformation to a more convenient sea son. Brigham Young, like the Indians, has theoretically set up a sort of unauthorized rude government within the legitimate Gov eminent of the nation; and whenever his theocracy comes in direct conflict with the fundamental and essential laws of the land, or invades the rights of loyal citizens, it should be stamped out. What is most needed in Utah now, is not that we should f oroe our civilization on all the dupes of the Mormon prophet, but that he should be prevented from retarding the increase of the Gentile population, and from interposing obstacles to the so-called apostacy of his fol lowers, which really means an awakening to their true rights and duties as American citizens. If the proposed new legislation pertaining to Utah and the national policy in reference to that Territory is put on tho foot ing we have thus briefly described, the Mor mon mischief-makers can gain no sympathy in any quarter of the world, and the more sensible portion of their own people will speedily learn the justice and neoessity of re cognizing the higher allegiance which is due to the national authorities. We have but little faith in the power of an army to break up an institution like polygamy, and the ex periment is scarcely worth' trying. But courts and armies can jointly be inveked to punish treason in Utah as well as in Dixie, ana it every overt act at Halt .Lake is promptly punished, and every unlawful Mor mon proscription or persecution of loyal citi zens is speedily avenged, Brigham Young's old stamping ground will soon be fillod with Gentiles who will redeem and regenerate it TRANSPORTATION OF IMPORTED GOODS OVERLAND.- We are glad to notice that Mr. Casserly of California has introduced in the Senate a bill providing for the transportation by railroad of goods arriving from foreign ports at San Francisco to any interior collection district, immediately after they are landed. A similar system is even more necessary on the Atlantio coast, and its adoption would do more to in. crease the foreign oommeroe of Philadelphia than any measure that has been suggested. It is a matter of profound astonishment that the serious consideration of a project in which nearly every important American city except New York has so deep an interest is postponed from year to year, and that Congress thus tacitly approves the unnatural and un necessary concentration of business at the New York Custom House, which is at onoe the cause of innumerable frauds upon the revenue and of gross injustice to Philadel phia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chi. cego, Louisville, Sti Louis, and many ether flourishing cities. Now that the Paoifio coast is beginning to realize the inconveni ence of the old system, we hope that the day of reform is near at hand, and that a resolute movement in the interest of the whole people, as well as of the communities subjected to EYRE FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE DRY GOODS. rr,ecial injury, will speedily be mads. Phila delphia might as well have all the importing houses that import goods for her consump tion located in this city as in New York, and they would be located here if goods arriving by foreign steamers could be sent to the Philadelphia Custom House immediately after they are landed. DRY GOODS. C. II. IIAMRICK & CO., No. 45 North EIGHTH Street. Bargains in Dry Goods. We are offering to-day unusual Inducements to purchasers, BLACK 8ILK8 LOW BR THAN LAST WEEK. UROS ORAIN BuAlSK SILKS. $10. 11-T5. tfOO. These (roods are less than market rates. All the new srviea in hfkini bil&s Closing ons. BARGAINS IN VERY POPULAR HBRNAtflKS. H KRN ANIES at 65, 76 cents, sold elsewhere at Sl , cents. i HERNANIB", rouble Mesn, si-oo, IIKKNAN1BS, Double Mesh, 8 yards wide. Grand Goods. Closing out LAWN SUITS, 19-00, 110 112 00, 115 00. Closing OUt LIINKN DUlTOf 11 (1B-UH, JISVU. We will sell one case ALPACA LUSTRE at 18V cents, worth 35 cents. ENGLISH MIXED MARL POPLINS. Great job. 25 cents. All the new stjle POPLINS, less man mancec rates. We open to-day at less than wholesale prices, LLAMA POINTH. LLAMA JACKETS. LLAMA SACQUES, LLAMA DRESSES. call ana examine prices. C. II. llAWIUICK Ac CO.,- It No. 45 North EIGHTH Street. SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. Tor additional Special AoMest m (H tnttdt Rwm, FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT D ALL COLORS X. A AKD Q WEIGHTS O THE ONLY FULL IN' LINE OF A ' DIAGONAL COATINGS Ii To be found In Philadelphia. O JOHN WANAMA.KER, Nos. 818 and 820 OHESNUT Street. Dgy- 8TEINWAT & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLA8IU8, SOLB AGENT FOR THE BALK OF THK WORLD. RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. (Agent for Steinway A Sons since 1856.) 4 15tNp jgy PIANOS! PIAN03I! PIANOS ! I ! Preparatory to tearing; out and enlarging his rooms, 100 PIANOS. new and old, will be told astonishingly low for one month. J. K. GOULD, No. 923 CHESNUT Street. STFCK A CO.'S. HAINES BROS.' and other PIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S. MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ON LY AT G OULD'S. 6 5 thstu Imrp BS? THE FORTY-SIXTn ANNIVERSARY of the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION will be held at the AOADKMY OF MUSIC on TUES DAY KVKN1NG, 24th instant, at 75 o'olock. Hon. SCUUYLKR COLFAX will preside. Addressee may be expected from lie v. J. H. Brooke, D. IX, of St. Louis: KeT. Charles Kdwsrd Ghener. of Chicago; Rev. B. W. (Jhidlaw, Superintendent of Missions for Ohio and Indi ana, and others. Colonel D. W. O. Moore will direct the singing of a large choir of young ladies Tickets, with secured aeata, twenty-fire cents each, mar be bad at the Society's House. No. 1 i-M Uhesoui street. 519 212iai4t lf THE MOST INTERESTING AND IN- 8TRUOT1VK LECTURE OV THK SEASON. Professor SILL1MAN, of Yale College, will repeat, by request of many eminent citizens, at the AOADKMY Or MUKIO, on MONDAY. 23d inst.. at 8 P. M., the Leo tnre on the Yosemite Valley and Sierra Nevada" which be gave with such tclai recently in New York. The lecture will be fully illustrated by beautiful diagrams thrown upon a large screen by the Magio Lantera under the direction of James A. McAllister, Jfsu. Tickets, 60c. Reserved seats, 76o. or sale at Gould's, No. Ka Uheaaut street. 6 18 4t Sf THE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS having been Injured by the recent storm, the Ex hibition of the Life-sited Fainting of SHERIDAN'S RIDE is postponed for a few days. 10 C. SAUNDERS' COLLEGE, W. PHIL A. -Lectures. MONDAY EVENINGS. 4261m4p POUITIOAL. uriroii siiiaitiirvirf isro, F. T. WALTON, SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF TUB REPUB LICAN CONVENTION. WANTS. WANTED ANY PARTY WISHING TO dispose of a good "BILLIARD TABLE ' cheap wiU find buyer by addressing A. U O , this vlhee. It & IAKLI FRENCH HOWELL, JFIIVIV Sc OCX, S. "YV. Corner Ninth, ctnd. Clicsnut Streets, navlng made special arrangements with leading French manufacturers for the exclusive sale of their goods in the United Mates, we are now receiving Cretonne Papers, with the Furniture Covering to match; Imitations of Stamp Leathers, Qobellns, Tapestries, Brocades, etc., together with a large variety of low-prieed French Papers all personal selections by one of our Arm at the manufactories in Paris. And we shall be In receipt of all that la new In design and pattern as they are brought out In France. We give particular atten tlon to our RETAIL DEFAHTEIEWT, And send our Paper Hangers to any part of the country. HOWELL, ITX1NIV &. CO. OLOTHINQ. a TEN STRIKE. TEN! TEN 11 TEN 1 1 1 TEN till All the handsomest looking men Who've been beiore, are coming again To loot at the TEN DOLLAR SUITS, For It carries them back to the season when Prices were down ; yet hardly then Could garments be afforded for men At the price of these TEN DOLLAR SUITS. Ton can't complain that the price Is high, And e'en If jou wonder the reason why We sell so low, you're welcome to buy A few of the TEN DOLLAR SUITS. The publio are saying OH, DEAR ME, What a marvel of cheapness I "Come aud see 1" A TEN DOLLAR SUIT the thing for me. , Hurrah for the TEN DOLLAR SUITS. TBE MEN RUN FOR THEM I THE BOYS WONT GO WITHOUT TnEMl THE WOMEN ARE FRANTIC WITH DELIGHT OVER THEM I And we must each and al have the TEN DOLLAR SUITS FROM THK Oil EAT BROWN HALL 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Stt. PHILADELPHIA. A f nil assortment of the most approved styles for 8PRING AND SUMMER WEAR, NOW IN STORE. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 1 Smrp I FOR SALE. FOR SALE. VERY DESIRABLE nniTKTDV lip UnfUPBDITUn DA coutaining 8X sores. 6 of whioh are handsomely laid out in lawn and garden, and 8i acres in pasture, that can be cut up into building lots. The whole property fronts on the road leading to the Railroad Station, whioh is distant only live minutes' walk. House 40 by 40 feet, three stories high, piaaza on three aides, back kitchen ; all with all the modern conveniences. Stone stable and carriage-bouse, 80 by St feet; stable yard and chicken house; convenient to the sohools, churches, and stores; communication almost hourly. For price and terms, which will be accommodating, apply to No. 23 North WATER Street. 6 lu tuthsSt f FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE The very elegant oountry seat situated on the York road snd eouuty lioe adjoining City Line Station N. P. R. R., built by Thomas Mott and lately owned by Joseph V. Page. This property was built without regard to oost, and is too well known to need further description It. J. DUBBINS, 8 19 8t "Ledger" Building. fB GERMANTOW N FOR SALE, A I tu"'i Modern Villa. 14 rooms. Near Depot. Terms easy. No. 4829 MAIN Street, Germantown. UUAKLKH a. NI'IIKKS. 6 8 let TO RENT. TO RENT, FURN1SIIED-A DE SIRABLE MEDIUM-SIZED HOUSE; central loos lion modern conveniences. Addresa "W. H. C," Box 1669 Philadelphia Post Office. 6 8 tf rp TO LET THE 8TORE PROPERTY NO. TJ2 Ohesnut street, twenty Ave feet front, one bun dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Back building five Stories high. Possession Mar L 1870. Ad dress THOMAS 8. FLETCHER, UlOtf Delanoo, N. J. fp STORE TO LET. ON THE FIRST OF Mil July the Store Property, No. 87 8. SECOND Street. So feet by 100. The npper rooms, 2d by GO, could be altered to allow a private entrance from Seoond street, and by subletting would materially reduce the rent. Address J. B. OKIE. itf COMMERCIAL ROOMS, Philada. GERMANTOWN A FURNISHED COT tage to rest for six months. Within five minutes of t. CHARLKS H. STOKKS. 6 816t No. 4829 MAIN Street, German town. fiJIRMANTOW N SEVERAL COT- iiiiLtagee to rent and for sale. . T . 6 8 16t No. 4829 MAIN Street, Uermantown. REAL ESTATE AOENT. DANIEL M. FOX & SON, Conveyancer, and Heal Estate Agent, ITo. 540 N. FIFTH ST.. Philadelphia. - in. I insef for Cottages and tats at n APR MAY .. iTi iNTIO OITY. 414am4o FRED. SYLVESTER. HEAL ESTATE BROKER, no. 808 South FOURTH Street. 8rp PHILADELPHIA. QOLONNADE HOTEL, FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS., KNTIBELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR NLSH . i now ready for permanent or transient guesta PAPER H A N G I N G G. 5 14stutht FURNITURE. YOU ! WILL NOT FIND THE Bottom of Prices IN FURNITURE AND THE GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED THE GREAT FURNITURE Emporium RXCnX&OND & CO., No. 45 SOUTH SECOND. STREET, (East Side), 0 17 6trp PHILADELPHIA GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE AT HENKELS', THIRTEENTH and CHE SHUT Sts. $IOO,000 WORTH AT AUCTION PRICES. All Warranted as Pirst-clasi Goods. CEO. J. HENKELS. 5 14 Btnthlmrp OAS FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OP , , GAS FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. WE HAVE NO STOB OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET. B T lm4p CORNELITJ8 A 80X3. FINANCIAL. J) U E I li L Jfc CO. No. 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation to any part of Europe. Traveller! can make all their financial Arrange menu through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DHII1L, WDfTHBOr A CX4 Okiiil, Habjbs CO. New York. . Paris. SI THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOT03RAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A large Invoice of Autotjpes and Swiss Panoramas 'ust received. n 10 rp L O O K I N C-C LASSES, Every Novelty in stjle, at very low prices. i OIL PAINTINGS, KNGBAVISG8. OHROMOS. ETO. ETC., A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department, with revised cwry lot prices. RUflTIO FRAMES, EASELS, PORCELAINS. ROGERS' GROUPS, Sole Acenoy. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to the publio. JAMES B EASLE & S0VS, No. 810 CHESNUT STREET, 513 PHILADELPHIA,
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