THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1870. onn.IT or 7ns rxrass. Editorial Optnloni of the Leading Journals upon Current Toploa Compiled Every . Davfor the Evening Telegraph. BOLDNESS AND AGGRESSION AS ELE MENTS IN THE REPUBLICAN POLICY. From the A. F. Tims. There is one point often forgotten by those vrko orge upon the Republican party the adoption of a "bold and aggressive" policy. The party is not at liberty to discard the re sponsibilities that are inseparable from power.' It must not tickle the popular fancy with propositions which, however 'plausible, lack the essential quality of practical states manship. . It can promise only what it may properly perform. To a certain extent, the party policy is necessaiily negative. The maintenance in all their integrity of the realized results of the war is one of its imperative duties. Before the opening of the fall campaign, reconstruction will be literally a finished work. In the sense in which it has hitherto been presented, it will cease to be a subject of contention. But we must not therefore conclude that it will be altogether re moved from the partisan arena. The De mocracy have not yet, in any formal man ner, declared their acquiescence in the finality of what has been effected. We can not recall a single State Demooratio Conven tion which has unqualifiedly accepted General Ilosecrans' counsel to his Ohio friends not one that has put on the record its willingness to abide by reconstruction, either in its prin ciples or results. There is not wanting a common-sense element which disoerns the expediency of acquiescence, but nowhere has it demonstrated ability to model a platform or control the tactics in a canvass. Such an element ' existed in the National Convention which nominated Seymour and Blair, but it , was overwhelmed in the contest. The more violent section succeeded in forcing upon the party an "aggressive" policy, directed equally against the loyal duty and the financial credit of the republic; and the spirit which then asserted itself within the party has ' since preserved its ascendancy. Now and then the World has insisted on the folly of ' persistency in this respect, but its voice has Veen, instantly drowned in the clamor of .indignant champions of Democratic ortho doxy. Thus, even the World has been con-' . strained, in its treatment of the North Caro lina case, to affirm a doctrine which implies war against reconstruction, and the new social conditions which are inseparable from it. This attitude of the Democracy will com pel the llepublican party to be constantly on its guard. Including in its list of achieve ments the re-establishment of national unity, it must still be prepared to vindioate the principles which underlie its action, and to justify and enforce the measures to which that action has led. The soope of some of these has extended beyond the South, and the Democracy will assail them with the energy and passion of a party fighting to re- gain lost sources of strength. In yet another respect the policy which will best commend the Bepublican party to the favor of good citizens cannot be bold or ag gressive. It should be judioious which in the end will answer better than mere bold- ; ness or aggression. Assuming reconstruction to be a completed work, the task that remains for the party to do relates mainly to the ap plication of the recuperative processes which are rendered necessary by the exhaustion and embarrassment consequent upon the events of the last few years. The disturbing ele ments from which industry and business suffer need attention. The relief of both from excessive taxation, and the extrication of finance from the perils and difficulties which encircle it, form a task which calls for much . more than "bunoombe" a task that will try the capacity of our leaders, and determine the -wisdom of their policy. Here boldness is needed less than safety aggression less than restoration. We have to strengthen an edi fice that has been shattered, to recreate in terests that have been destroyed, to inspire the confidence which must preoede the return . . of financial soundness. This is the great work now before the Republican party. The people will interpret the future in the ' light of the present and the past. Thus it happens that the measures of this session will . finally reflect the ohances of the party in the next canvass. In shaping theso measures, Senators and Representatives should remem ber that they are in effect shaping the policy with which the party will go before the coun- .try. - They are beginning reforms which careful industry must hereafter finish; and hence the importance of laying foundations that will endure. The subject of taxation 'V even the House has but ' barely touched. It has allot ded relief which will not be under- t ! ' valued, but , the thorough revision of the ' , fiscal system, which is essential to the enjoy- . , merit of i the largest measure of benefit, re mains for another session. It is as an earnest of its purpose to meet industrial and business exigencies - that the fiscal measures now adopted will in a great degree be judged. So also in regard to finance. ' ' ' Whatever shape legislation may assume, time is an indispensable ingredient of resumption. We must grow up to it. And yet it is com petent for Congress to aocelerate or retard this growth. Whether it suooeed or fail in its efforts upon this subject whether it handle the subject wisely or unwisely, or leave it altogether untoucMed is a question which will do more for good or harm than any theoretical exposition of policy of which platform builders may be capable. , Cer tainly, neither in regard to finance, taxation, or the debt, do we want the "bold and ag gressive" spirit which in some quarters i called for. We want freedom from the dic tation of monopolies, and from the quackery which would distress the country to pay an unmatuied debt, or would legislate specie navments back acain without adequate pre paration for their performance; and the re sults ot tms session wm o me Key to so much of the llepublican policy as relates to these questions. The same is true of retrenchment. Not what platforms propose, but what Congress does, will determine the statues of the llepub lican party in a matter touching which the country is exceedingly, but not unduly, sensi tive. The party policy has been already de clared to be identified with rigil eoonomy, and consistent action now will alone estab lish the party' title to confidence in the fu ture. The Administration has done and is doing its whole duty; it is cutting down and saving with all its might. Congross, how ever, has still to earn this compliment ; it is not doing all that might be done to out iiuva and Bave. There is yet time for it to con sider that the Appropriation bills enter freely into every canvass, and that evury grant and subsidy will be scrutinized with un interest which the most ingeniously constructed plat form would fail to awaken. But the country has a foreign policy ? And lhat polit y it is on which "bold and aggres sive ccuUemeu like ilr. Bsulu delut k dwell. They would make the United States godfather to every colony in which disaffec tion exists, and intermeddler Lin general in the concerns of the universe. We should never be without a foreign war on our hands, if these impulsive patriots had their way. We should be Ishmaelites, with our hands gainst all other nations, and all other nations against ns. It is hardly necessary to say that this is not a policy whioh the Bepublican party can afford to champion. We have enough proper business of our own to attend to without plunging into foreign complica tions. From the dangers which statesmen of the Banks school would precipitate upon the party, we cope to be saved by the cautious ness and good sense of the President and the majority in Congress. These may be relied upon to show that it is possible to play an effective part in the affairs of the world without converting the American Govern ment into a general in termed 11 er, and that the truest method of fulfilling national des tiny is to make the United States a caodel of national contentment and prosperity. A CAREER FOR RED CLOUD. Prom, the A. F. Tribune. Red Cloud, the great warrior of the Plains, on leaving Washington on Monday for this city, said that he intended to "make a speech in New York." We are heartily glad to hear it. We trust that the necessary opportunity will be offered to the Indian orator, and that ample preparations will be made for accom modating the audience that will asetnble on the occasion. We are sure that the largest building in this city would be crammed to hear him, even though the price of admission were twenty-five cents. The Cooper Institute or the Academy of Music would Buit pretty well, in lack of a better place; and when he sees that multitudes are unable to obtain ad mittance, he may be induced to repeat his oration on successive nights. His appear ance as a public speaker would unquestion ably be the great sensation of the season in New York, and he would assuredly be offered engagements in Brooklyn, Hoboken, and other suburban places. When he had filled these, there would doubtless be loud calls for him from Boston, Philadelphia, Con cord, and subsequently from Chicago, Cin cinnati, and Chillicothe. In fact, there is not a place of any consequence in the United States except perhaps some few petty towns west of the Missouri which would not be proud to have a visit and speech from Red Cloud. He need not be embarrassed in the slightest degree on account of language. We believe that he already understands a good many English words, and he can easily learn, in a few weeks, such additional terms as are necessary. But if his proud nature should forbid his making speeches in the white man's tongue, no one will quarrel with him on that account. We should appreciate eloquence in the Ogallalla language as well as in the English. We know that the soul of oratory is "action 1 action! action!" And though this is not usually much indulged in by the red orators around their council fires, yet it can be learned by practice. We con jure Red Cloud, however, in case he should deliver the speech he has promised, or the speeches we have suggested, to be particular regarding one thing, without which all his oratorical efforts must be failures we mean costume. We have heard with artistic pain, that since Red Cloud visited Washington he has on several occa sions made his appearance in a stove-pipe hat. We fear we shall next hear of his adding to this a swallow-tailed coat, a pair of tight legged pantaloons, and a Stanley cravat. Now, this would never do. It would be in tolerable. He must show himself on the plat form in that picturesque and awful dress wherein he made his formal visit to the Presi dent. Horns and skin and hair and feathers and tangled leggings and gay moccasins all these he must have, as well as paint on his face and dignity in his mien. Without these he would not be Red Cloud to us, nor would he draw paying audiences, though admission were free. If Red Cloud should think well of our sug gestion of a career for him if he should take to speech-making and become the advo cate of Indian rights in these days of Indian wrongs what might he not accomplish for his race ! Would it be possible for the In dians to remain the victims of injustice and outrage if they had an eloquent representa tive of their cause constantly appealing to the American, people in their behalf? He would arouse the sentiment of humanity and keep alive the spirit of justice. . He would do more for his people than ever Frederick Douglass did for the blacks. When in Wash ington, Red Cloud gave a hint that he would like to become a member of Congress. He could have no better preparation for Con gress than a year or two spent in stump speaking or platform oratory throughout the country. We have no doubt that before he was engaged in it a single year, Congress would pass a bill authorizing the Sioux to send a delegate to Congress; and who would dure to be a candidate if Red Cloud desired to be elected ? THE FUNERAL OF DICKENS. F'om the iV. F. World. , Nothing could have been more appropriate or in better taste than the way in which, as the . cable this yesterday informed us, the funeral of Charles Dickens was con ducted in London. In a simple hearse, "without the usual English trappings," says the despatch, the remains of the great novel ist were carried from the railway station at Charing Cross to Westminster Abbey. How dreadful, how tawdry, how shooking to every rational and refined sentiment of the civilized mind these "usual English trappings" of the usual English funeral are, no reader of the dead writer's novels needs to be reminded. The hearse with its sable plumes, the horses caparisoned in black, the mourners with their huge bands and scarfs, and above all the mutes the doleful, vulgar, preposterous mutes these were all a favorite target of his satire. And this not only be cause of their absurdity and their hideons in congruity with the sad simplicity of nature's vniversal ordinance. He lost no opportunity of making these pomps and vanities ridicu lous because he knew how sore a burden they often imposed upon all but the wealthier classes of English society; how often the scanty suVstance of the widow and the orphan was made scantier by the cruel demands of a factitious decency. It would have been a kind of outrage upon his memory to have buried him with all these morbid and maud lin shows of a simulated and barbaric woe. Nor could anv extravagance of ceremonial spectacle have added the slightest real dig nity to his obsequies who was borne, esoorted bv the lovlDiJ sorrow 01 a wnoie nation, to the majestic mausoleum of the nation's no blest dead. It is a curious circumstance, and not un- woitbv. DerbaDS. of buna noted, that this great writer, so eminently the writer of the people, should have been the first famous Ertil:shman to be laid at rent in England's stately Yhlballa, since ita hi-toiic glotiuj auJ its architectural sublimity have for the first time been thrown freely open to the people of England. On Easter Sunday last the pre sent excellent Dean of - Westminster, Dr. Stanley, determinedly took this step. He abolished then the regulations by which for ages the chapels and aisles of the Abbey have been secluded from the free resort of the populace. Many and most dolef at ' were the prophecies uttered then of the damage that the people would be sure to do to the building and its monuments. These prophe cies have been most victoriously brought to naught. While educated young men of the upper classes at Oxford have been breaking, by way of "a lark," into churches, stealing out of them beautiful works of art in marble, and destroying those works with fire in the public places of England's grandest home of learning, the commonalty of London, the "cads" and costermongers of the great me tropolis, have been quietly learning, if not artistically to appreciate, to respect at least and to wonder at the mediieval marvels and the modern ornaments of Westminster. The lespon will lose nothing, we may be sure, from the future association with all that glorious and imposing past of the name of Charles Dickens. SOLD TO SPAIN! From the A. F. Hun. We call the attention of the American people to the humiliating spectacle of their own Government at Washington sold to Spain : The President sent a message to Congress on Monday. The people have read it, and will be at no loss to see what it means. It is written wholly in the Spanish interest. The Herald says and, we have no doubt, says truly it was written bv Hamil ton Fish. The World says' it is clumsily written, ana we all Know tnat Mr. Hsu writes clumsily. ' IS aw, let us ask, what is the relation of Hamilton Fish to the Cuban question ? Whv, Hamilton Fish is the brother-in-law of Sidney Webster, and Sidney Webster and his partner received on one single occasion seventeen thousand dollars in gold for serving tne Spanish cause! And there is no reason td suppose that the current ' of Spanish gold stopped short at seventeen thousand dollars. . Of course it is this gold which has done the business. It is the seventeen thousand dollar nuggets of Spanish gold which have prosti tuted the power of our proud young republic at the feet of an old monarchy, 'so rotten and so tottering lhat it is to-day absolutely with out a monarch on its throne; ' its Queen in ignominious exile, and its distracted people unable to agree upon a successor ! When General Grant came fresh from the Western prairies, and from our great Ameri can war, his heart was full of patriotism and his sympathies were warm for the struggling Cubans. But in the corrupt and enervating influences of Washington, and under the de moralizing influences of Hamilton Fish, he has become another man almost no man at all. His greatness is all gone. He succumbs, he droops, he wilts, in the air of the capital, like a newly set cabbage plant under a July sun. There is no substance, no courage, no strength left in him ! One would think, to read General Grant's message, that the President of the United States is actually afraid of the decayed and effete Spanish authority. Verily, it would be a relief to be assured that the President was drunk when he signed this weak and cowardly message. Nothing that Andrew Johnson ever did was so unpatriotic and disgraceful. Oh, once valiant Grant! pluck that white feather out from your hat J This is a serious business. Our Govern ment lies prostrate and terribly humiliated. Who will raise her proudly to her foet ? Come Banks, come Morton, come Carpenter, come all true Americans, to tne rescue ! A GOOD LESSON FOR THE INDIANS. From the N. F. Htrald. . In the year 18."S -the Kiowa Indians in Texas made an attack upon a settlement of white people at a place in Denton county. They butchered . most mercilessly, men, women, and children, leaving nothing living in that peaceful. and happy district but two little girls, whom they spared and carried off into captivity. Thele little waifs are now known as Helen anil Heloise Lincoln, their real name no doubt being Fitzpatrick, which their murdered father aud , mother bore. By a good deal of ingenuity and much risk the Indian agent, Colonel Leavenworth, obtained the release of these poor orphan girls, and placed them in charge of a good-hearted squaw. Twice tne Indians recaptured them, end again Colonel Leavenworth got posses sion of them. They are now in safe keeping within the lines of civilization. But the point in the story is this: Congress has just passed an act voting these poor orphans five thousand dollars for their maintenance, the same to be deducted from the annuities of the Indians. This. is retributive, but strict justice. It is collecting a ransom the other ' ! ' .. . .. t way. it is curious, ziowever, mat me rresi dent seemed to have no ' knowledge of the bill, although he was all this time talking sweet and pleasant ' things with lied Cloud and Spotted Tail. The bill became a law without his signature, the allotted ten days having expired before the President's name was attached. This will be a good lesson for the Indians. It will teach them that we have the power of re prisal in our own hands. The Indian is ex ceedingly avaricious, . with all his pretensions to simplicity, and there is no softer spot in which you can touou lam man in nis exche quer. Savage aud impossible of civilization as he is, a threat to cut off his supplies brings him to submission, even though it be but a temporary submission.' In our dealings with the red men all sentimental nonsense must be set aside. They are rude and remorseless savages, nothing more. ,They stand in our road to progress over, our vast Western do mains, and in this view we must treat them, rpiiB PRINCIPAL OBPOT A (OH TBS SALS OP REVENUE 8 T A MP 8 , No. 304 CHESNUT STREET. . CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 106 8. FIFTH STREET (Two doors below Cfcusnut street), E 8 T A B L I ' 8 H ED 18(1, Tne sale of Revenue Stumps Is still continued at the Old-Kstablushed Agencies. The stock oui prises every denomination orlnted by the Government, aud having at all times a large supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (uy Mail or KxpreBs) all orders Immediately upon receipt, a mau t t of great Importance, United Mates Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Oaice Orders received la piymeuL Any Information regarding the decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Reveuue cheerfully and eratultoualT furnished. Revenue bump punted upon Pntrts, Checks, Re. oeipts, etc. The following rates of comiuUbloa are allowed oa Stamps mud buiupeu rapr: . - . i . Outsoaud upwards I per cent, l) " " S0 " V 4 ;' " Address all orders, etc., to ' 8TAMP AOEN'CT. No. 804 CHESNUT 8TRSST. PQILAD2LPIIIA, jKjjr THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY 0? PHILADELPHIA. Manufacture and sell the Improved," Portable Fire ExUagulsher. Always Reliable. - " - D. T. GAGS, 6 80 tf No. 119 MARKET St., General Agent. r PENN8YLVANIA RAILROAD COM- - ' FAKT, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. ' ' pHiT.rELrinA, Pa., May , 1870. KOTIOK TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Director have this day declared a serai annual Dividend of FIVK PER CENT, on the Capital Sleek of tha Company, olear of National and Slat Tax, payable in cash on and after May SO, 1870. Blank Powers of Attorney for oollectinff Dividends oan ba had at the Office of the Company, No. 33 South Third Street. , Tbe Office will b opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 8 P. M. from.May 3D to June 8, for the paymont of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A M. to 3 K. M. THOMAS T. FIRTB. 6 4 60t Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE 8CHUYLKILL NAVIGATION COMPANY, No. 417 WALNUT Street. FrtiLATiEt.rHiA, aiayss, wo. NOTICE IS HEREBY fll HNthiitaieo.iaUnernl Meeting of tbe (Stockholder and Loanholders of this Company will he bold at tbisotfioe on MOiNDiA', tbeSkitli nay ot June, ih.ii, at II o'clock A. I1 , for tne purpose or conririerins a proposition to leae th works, franchises. and property ot the (Schuylkill Navigation Company to the i-miaoeipnia ana (leaning ttauroaa iotnpany. , , ny oroor ot tue Managers. B6thstutd F. FRALBY, President. IS?- OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL . a itjjft i r j i. i , no. til HAiinui f treet, Philadelphia, May 25, 1H7U. Notice is berebv given that a hneclal General Meeting of the Stockholders and l oanlolders of tai Company will be held atit bin office on MONDAY, the UUth day of June, 187uat 11 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of considering a proposition to lease the works, franchises, and property of the Schuylkill Navigation ComDunv to the fhiladeluhia and Heading Railroad Company. i , rsy order ot tne managers, 6 6 12t F. FRALF.Y, President. jt- NO CURE, - NO FAY FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR For Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Bore Throat, Spitting of Blood, and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and posi tive cnre, or price refunded. Bold by FRENCH, RICH ARDS A OO., TENTH and MARKET, and A.M. WIL- SON, NINTH and FILBERT Streets. ' 4 IstnthSfit gf TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH. extan t. Warranted free from injurious ingredient. It rrecerve ana v miens to i eetui Invigorate and Soothe thaUums! . Purines and Perfumes the Breath! Prevents A ccnmu lotion ot Tartar! Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth' Is a bu peri or Article for Children! Sold by all druggists and dentist. 8 8 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT (its,, Philadelphia. 1ST A TOILET NECESSITY. AFTER nearly nur'y yeiiro expuriciicB, ix, ia nuw gupwruy admitted that MURRAY A LANMAN'd FLORIDA WA'J KK is the most refreshing and agreeable of all toilet perfumes, it is entirely different from Cologne Water, and should never be confounded with it: the per. fume of the Coloene disappearing in a few moments after its application, whilst that of the Florida Water lasts tor tuanydays. 8 1 IST HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING VT1LU liriu niblUIU'Vllun VT1. A IISOIULOIJ no oatu. Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at tha Colton Dental Rooms, devotee his entire practice to ths guinless extraction of teeth. Office, No. 8U WALNU1' treet. 1 tr QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, , CAPITAL. 3,000,000. SABINE, ALLKN A DULLES, Agent, 8 FIFTH and WALNUT blreet. jay- WARDALE G. McALLISTETS! abbUiucy nun wiMnnnui tab iWa No. 3" 3 BROADWAY, Mew York. THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSSS, PICTURE FRAMES, CHRuMOl, PHOTO 3RAPHS, ; ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC A targe Invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panorama 'ust received. n 10 rp L O O K I N C-G LASSES, Every Novelty in atyle, at very low prioes. OIL PAUSTING8, , , ENGRAVINGS. OHROMOS, ETO. ETO. A large selection. PICTURE FRAMEd. a prominent Department, with revited very low price. RUSTIO FRAMES, EASELS. PORCELAINS. ; ROGERS' GROUP?, Jole Agency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free tothe public JAKES S EAKLE & SONS, No. 816 CHESNUT STREET, i Id PHILADELPHIA ' HAIR CURLERS. rj H E II Y I" 12 It I O H IIA.IK CURLERS, AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOB THE LADIES Patented July f, 157.) . - This Ourler Is the most perfect invention ever offered to the public J I U easily operated, neat in appearanoe and will not injure the bair, aa there'll no heat required, nor any metallic substanoe used to rast er break tbe hair ' Manufactured onl, and for eale wtulesal and retail, by 9Ic!lILLA, & CO., 6 23 6in No 63 North FRONT Street, Philadelphia. Bold at all Dry Good, Trimtnlnc and Notion Store. ' BOOTS AND SHOES. , FINE CUSTOM-MADE DIOOTS AND SHOES. Made on cur Improved Lanti, laaarlng Comfort JJeaaty and Durability-. . ' No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 113tHataD31 ABOVE CUESNOr. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO. C L T J AM E 8 H U D C R, Ho. 11 north SECOND Street, felKQ of the Goldeu Lamb, . , , Are w receiving a large aud pieudld assortment , . of new atjlei of FANCY CASSIMERE3 " Andat&ndard niakea of DOESCLSS, CLOTHS aud COATINGS, (Ittmwa AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Com Exchange Bag Manufactory JOHN T. DAILGY, N. E. Cor. WATER and MARKET Sti ROPK AND TWINF., BAGS and BAGQINO, for I lour, halt. Suier Pho;iht ot Time, Bon Daat, Ft. lrg and aliuJl t'l'AY BAGS curutaaUv pa hiuid. i AUto, WOOL tULVHJi. SPEOIAU NOTICES. H H O U S C. ' ' i 9l SEWINQ MACHINES, THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AKD ' . .' SEWING MACHINE la now admitted to be far enpenor to all others aa Family Machine. The SIMPLICITJ, EASE and CEKTAINTT with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of lta work, throughout the en tire range of aewlng, In ; . . , Stltchint?, '. lleuiiuiujr, FelllniT, Tncklng;, Cording, Ilraldins, CliiHling, CintlierltiK and toewine on, OTerseamtns, Kitibroldering; on the lldee, and its lleaiMtTu! ' Ilntton-IIole nnd llye let Hole Work, Place It unquestionably far in advance of any otaei similar Invention. Thia is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufaciurinz oar- poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call And see It operate and get sumptesof the work. We have also for sale oar "PLAIN AMSRIOaN a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all that Is done on the Comblua tlon except the Overseamlng and Battoa-hole work O fllce and Jalerooiu), IVo. 1318 CHES1VUT ST., 4 83 thstoBmrp ' PHILADELPHIA WHISKY, WINE, ETC. KEYSTONE PURE WHEAT WHISKY, Distilled from the Grain 1 BT T. J. MAETIN & CO., ' J&.JSiBTUfil DISTILLERY, NORTHWEST CORNER OF ' ' TWELITH and WASHINGTON Sts. STORE, Ko. 150 North FRONT Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. T j vhom it. may concern: i AH the leading medical authorities recgnize tha value ot diffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent physicians and sui neons might be earned who have advooa'd their employment In the treatment of a large class of disorder. No Dispensary is considered complete witnout them. They are prescribed In all public and private hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitionors. But tbe difficulty has been to obtain Alcoholic Liquors Pure. Tte pungont aroma of tbe fusel oil and biting aolds pre sent in all of them can be scented a tbe glass is raised to thelipa. The nauseous flavor of these aotive poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning aenaation In the stomach attests their existence when the noxions draught has gone down. Paralysis, idiocy, insanity and death are the pernicious fruit of such potation. Medical science ask tor a pure stimulant to use a a specific, which, while it diffuse itself through the system more rapidly than any other known agent, ia brought into direct and active oontact with the seat of diseas. It i tbe property of the stimulant to diffuse, and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is by the happy union of tbe principle of activity with the principle of in vigoration aud restoration that enables a fine; whisky To accomplish beneficial results. ' ' ' Having great experience iu the, distilling of Whiskies, and the largest aud best equipped establishment of ita kind in the country, supplied with' the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleansing Whisky of fussl oil and other impurities, and by strict porsonal supervision, the proprietors of ' . ' Keystone Wheat Whisk) Are enabled to offer a , 'I l'ure Whisky j Distilled from WlillAT, and, beiug made from the grain, possetses all ita . ... , . . . . .; ' Nutritious) Qualities, Andean be relied upon to be strictly aa represented, having been examined thoroughly by the leading analyti cal chemists of thi city, whuee certificates of iu purity and htnes for medical purposes are appended. , We invite examination, and of any who would convinoe themselves we ask a rigid analysis. , T.J.MARTIN i OO. N. B. Notice that the cap and cork are branded with our name to prevent couuterfaiting. For sale by all respectable Druggists,' ' ' Price per bottle, Si 'AO. v..'- i j Order sent to No. 150 N. FRONT Street will receive prompt attention. '' " ' ' ' ! Chemical Labobaios v. No. 103 and 113 Arch it.,' fHiLAWLLPflli, March lit, lsTu, M-tmt. T. J. Uartin dt Co., J'hituUeljil.ia, Pit.: Gentlemen I have made a careful examination of the Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, and found it to be a per fectly pure article, and entirely free from f osel oil and other injurious substances. Its purity and its pleasant and agreeuble flavor render it particularly valuable for niediointl purposes. Your tiuly, ' ' P. A. OKNTH. Chemical Lauoiutoby, No. 133 Walnut street. Philadelphia, March 17, U10, ' M mm. T. J. Martin it 0o i'hlladelphia, G.ntliuiea: Tu sample of Keystone Pure, Wheat W bitty submitted to me for analysis I find to be pure aud, as such, 1 highly recommend it for mediuinai pur posva. . Respectfully, etc, WM. H. BRUCKNKR. A nalyt. and Consult. Ouemist. , , Chemical Labouatobx, No. n Wluut street, . Philadelphia, April t, la;u. UeMTt. T. Martin it Co., Fhilajelpkut, Mi.. , . Gentlemen; 1 liave made aa analysis of the sample of Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky sect by you for examine tion, and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other deleterious matters, and I consider it applicable to any nse for wrick purt whisky luay be desired. . tilths la Bespecttully, CHA.S. M. GrltSSUV. (s.ld Vl.elenle by FRENCH, K1CI1 AKD fc Co., N W- comer TKNTH sail xHAUKET (Ma. QAR8TAIR8 A McCALL, No. 126 "Walntu and 21 Granite Sts., IMPORTERS OF . . . . Brandiei, Winei, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WHOLESALE DKALEKS IM . PURE RYE WHISKIES. ' IK BOND AND TAX PAID. IHfnt W ILLlAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS i 148 north BEOOini B trees. Phii4ip3a PAPER HANGINGS, E I O. LOOK! LOOK !! LOOK!!! WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Boadee Manufactured, the c tats peat D the city, at JOUNbTON'B Depot, No. lusi fefKINO GAftDKN Street.balow Kieventh. Urautftt, No. OORDAOE, ETO. WEAVER A Cd.. ROPE JIA1VI JrAtTlRritH .'' t AND ' .. H .' . , - SHIP CIIANL.I2KS, No. J9 North WATER Street And No. 83 North wnARVES, PhlladelpM R9PB AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW PRICES. 4i CORDAGE. Manilla, 8iial and Tarred Cordage At Lowest New Tork Price and Freights. EDWIN a. FITXKK. oV CO.. Factory, TFNTH St. and GERMANTOWB Avenue. Store, Vo, S3 WATER Bt and S3 N. DELAWAR Aveaue. SHIPPINC. refffiTt LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE roa N K W Y O Tt It are bow receiving freight at & centa per 100 pound. 4 ceo te per toot, er 1-4 neat per amlloa, hl viiwui INSURANCE X OF I PER CENT. Extra rate oa small package Iron, metals, etc No receipt or bill of lading signed for les than GO oeats. The Line won 11 Mil iti.niinn f .. th fact that hnrikmftMr th Hmli. u, , "ul bo charged only 10 cent per 100 lb., or 4 oeats per .ww, uuuu, iUV winter .paeon. or loruier particulars apply to ' . JOHN F. OBTt, PIER 19. WORTH WHinvn rfftfK PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN I.aH. KH.MI.UDNTHI.V t mir rr, l-rStllii' LEANS! La. " r.. j , ,T 1 o l,HW wieans airect, oa Thursday, June Iri, at 8 a. M. Tbe AUHILLKS will sail frem NevrOrlAn. i. n.v,.. on -Jane THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates as by any other route given to Mohilo, Galveston, Indianola La vacca.and Hrazoe and to all points on tbe Mimimippi river between New Orleans and St. Louis. Red Kiver freights resuippsa at .new urieans witnont onarge of commissions. ... 2KKKLY MNE TO 8ATANNAH, CA. dsvrjnne lS " " " ur oavannan on oatur- i'hi, WVOMtKfJ artll ..It ' c u c. day, June 14. intiouuri uil.l,b ud la ding given to all the prin- r i - , t,, . ... .itmit,, jjiuriua, mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee in connection with tne Central Railroad of Oeorgia, Atlantic and Gulf Rail, road, audt londa steamers, at a low rates as by competing ,. SEMI MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. O The PIONFER will sail forWilmington on Saturday, June IHth. Returning, will luavn WilniinvtAn k.i,..,i.d June 25tb. " Connects with tbe Cape Fenr River Steamboat Com nany, tbeWilmiiuton and Weldon and North Carolina Railroads, and tbe Wilmington and Manchester Railroad to all interior points. Freight for Columbia, S. O., and Angusta, Ga., taken via W ilmingtnn, at as low rates as by any other route. Insurance effected whon reaneated bv shinnnrn. Rilu of lading signed at Queen street wharf on or before day of Bailing. vrxiALiAAin li. ij&nir.s, general Agent. 61 No. 130 South THIRD Street. V, PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLES TON STEAMSHIP LINE. IFI.1. 1 1 I. m.. KMmnM.4 - ' . U AA1, r n . . luniiH. Mm wvw .umumni ui iuv luiiovnng orst'Ctass Steamships, sailing trom PIER 17, below Spruce street, on I BID A Y ol each week at 8 A. M. : ABHLiAIVi HOI) ton, Uapt. Urowell. J. W. KVKRmAN, t8 tons,Cap. Hinckley. PROMETHEUS, m ton, Oapt7 Gray. JUNK, 1870. Prometheus, Friday, June S. J. W. Kverman, Friday, June IU. Prometheus, Friday, June 17. J. W. Kverman, Friday, June St. Through bills of lading given to Columbia, A. O., the ia. tenor ot Georgia, and all points South and Sout hwest. Freight forwarded with promptness and despatch. Rate as low as by any other route, lnsuianoe one half per cent., effected at the office ia first-class companies. No freight received nor bill of lading signed after 8 P M. on day of Bailing. MO I'D Eli Sc ADAM, Agents, No. E OOUk Street. Or to WILLIAM P. OLY OR OO. IV o 13 H WmRVKS WM. A. OOURTENAY. Agent in'Oharieston. 6 i tt K FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS i aiTOWN. Inman line of Mail Staamara am an. pointed to aail aa follows: Oity of Antwery, via Halifax, Tneaday, Jane 14, 1 P. M, City of Washington, Saturday, Jane lV A.M. City of London, Saturday, June 116, 1 P. M. F.tua, via Baiilai. 'J uesday, J una ,IP, M. . And eaeh nooeeding batarday and alteraata Taoeday from Pier & North River. . . RATK8 OF PASSAOR. BT THS ktATX, HTXAatSB SAIUKO KVXJit BATtTKDAl. Parable in Gold. Payable In Currency. FIRST CABIN .$100 i STRKRAUa ..fj To London. lofi To London 40 - To Peru 116 I To Pari rABSAOl BT THI XUBSSAX STKAlOtm, VIA HALIFAX rrUT CABIN, - STEEIUaB. Payable in Gold. Payable ia Oorranov. Liverpool. .90 1 I Jverpoel $84 Halifax. Halifax... St. John', n. P., by Branch Steamer Bt. John's, N. P., If as Passenger also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen. etc , at reduced rate. Ticket oan be bought hero at moderate rate by persons wishing to send tor their friend. B or farther pejrtieularsappif ft toe Oomony Offloe . JOHN O. DAJaK, Agent, 07 oranon steamer.. Ltn u. UAJAit, Agent. : N. la U AT? At- Or to S 1 O'DONNili. A FAULK. AientA. Wo. SOS CHESNUT Street. PrlUiLdeApbiA. Pllfl anirr PHTA DTrTrr-,xTfl- L lii ITH1 NIHhn..k" KTiribtiUro IIHir 'IMKOljt.H FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THK SOUTii LNCRKASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED BATES rOR 1870. ' Steamer leave every WKDMKSD AY and SATURDAY at ii o'olock noon, from FIRST WHARF above MAR- EETl'EMKO,' leave' RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SA. TURDAYS. , , 1 ... Ne Rills of Lading aigned after 12 o'clock oa Balling THROUGH RATES to all point in North and South Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portiuootlind te Lynchburg, Ya., Tennessee, and tne West, via Yiriniand 'i'enneeaee Air Line and Riuiusoud and Danville Railroad. Freiebt HANDLED BUTOROE, and Uken at LOWER RATE TbAN ANV OTHER LINK. . No charge tor oowmiision, drayage, or any expense of 'transfer. ' , hteamshipa insure at lowest rat, u . Freight received daily. attata Room accommodation for paasenire, WILLIAM P. CLV OO., No. 12 8. WHARVKSandPierlN. WHaRVKS. , W, P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELLA CO. , Agents at Nortolk. tU a- FOR NEW YOU K, 1 I jrl WT via Delaware and Raritan Canal. tf wti wrw STEAMBOAT COMPANY. iiiebieam Propellers of th line will oomnieaoe load tnx en the Mth inotant. leaving daily a uaual. THMOUGH IN TWENTY FOUR HOURS. Goods forwajded by all the linea goin rut of New York North, East, or W tut, tree of eonuniseioa. Freights received at low rate. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A Oo., Agent, No. 13 South DELAWARE Avenue. JAMES HAND, Agent. No. iia WALL Street, New York. 145 TOR NEW YORK, VIA DELA- yry ware ana Kartian Uanal. oniE iouna 1 nAoruaiaViiVM vvu DE8PATCH AND BWIFTSURE LINES, Leaving daily at l'i M. end P. M. The t m propeller of this company will ooatmonoe oadiug on t he bth ot March. 1 hrouKh in twenty-four bonr. God forwarded to any point free of commission. a rviKui. iAa.ee oa aocemmouavAu wuu. App y to . . . . t, . i m. -irt WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO., Agents. Ho. lii Sooth DELAWARE A venae. M DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM TOWBOAT COMPANY. Barge. towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. iavre dVGreoe, Delaware City, and intenuedia,te point. nituau r. tLiuu uu., Agent. Captain JOHN LAUGHLIN, Superintendent. Orhc. ha. U South Wharves, Philadelphia. 4 119 ' ' TAle"nar1' Georgetown, and Washington. 1,1 11 ,iM'lV i). O.. i& ChaatAHMj.kA .nit 1 Inl.v.rri IWhjaI. J A. A. All '. AilVi AIOlJ AAlC Wilh fMjunectiona at AlaKanitna. from th. nml dimat root for Lyochlmrg, Bristol, Kaoxville, Naahville, Dai ton, and the fcouthwaet. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at aoon from the brst wharf above Market street. Freight KldaUfcTIXlAM p CLYDE A OO.. No. 14 North and South WHARVES. HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown; M. EI URIDGB A CO., Ag-.Uat Aleaandria. ill COTTON 8AIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of all number and brand. Tent, Awning, Trenk and Wagoo-tiover Deck. Alao, Paper Manafaotarere' Drier tell, from thirty to seventy-els too., frith Panting. eW hAii IVtne. jte. w wyn1L affiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers