THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1870.
as
onuiT or Tnn rnnsn.
Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journal
uponCurrentTopios Compiled Every
Day for the Evening Telegraph.
TDE LOSSES OF THE FRENCH AUMY
AND OF FRANCE.
From the X. F. Herald.
From a summary made up by a war corre
spondent from the official reports at Derlin of
the results of the astounding campaign from
Baarbruck to Sedan, the following list appears
Its the losses of the French army in prisoners
taken by the Germans:
Ofieeri. l'Hralt.
At the little affair of Saarbruc, wnere
the Prince Imperial received hla
"baptism of lire"...... 6 67
At WelBsenburg BH 1, 0
AtWoerth 100 0,000
At Spicberen, Relchsliofen, Saargue-
rallies, officers and privates 2,600
With Ilaguenau fortress 8 ina
With Lichtenburg fortress 8 !so
At Vlonvllle 3rt 8,ooo
AtGravelotte M 3,nou
With Port Vltry-le-Francals IT 850
From Non art, Beaumont, etc., to
Sedan, before capitulation, total
prisoners 82.000
With capitulation at Sedan 8,825 84.4W
2.5U
133,200
8,574
Total prisoners, not reported as
including wounded 135,824
The killed and wounded of the French
army, from Saarbruck to Sedan, from the
Bams report and from other sources, may be
estimated as within the mark as follows:
.V-n.
In the battles and retreat from Weissenburg
to the Moselle 30,000
In the battles around Metz 23,01)0
Around and at Sedan 40,ot)0
Total killed and wounded 9fi,ooo
Add prisoners l35,s!M
And we have a grand total of 230,324
as the losses of the French army from Saar
bruck to Sedan in killed, wounded, and pri
soners. Add the prisoners taken at Laon,
Tool, and Strasbnrg, and this grand aggre
gate is swelled to 259,000 men. The re
mainder of the regular standing army of
350,000 men, with which Napoleon entered
into this war, is made up of the column of
Bazaine, estimated at 70,000 men, cooped np
in Metz ; the detachment of Vinoy, escaping
from Sedan to Faris, and the fugitive detach
ments, amounting to five or six thousand
men, escaping from Sedan into the neutral
territory of Belgium, where they were dis
armed. We may say that of the original
regular army of 350,000 men which Napoleon
Eossessed when he opened this war at Saar
ruok there are now (excluding Bazaine's
army in Metz, which may be counted as pri
soners), less than 50,000 able-bodied men re
maining in the service of France.
The losses in warlike materials to the
French are Bimply incalculable. They are
officially reported as including 10,280 horses,
to say nothing of the thousands of horses
killed; 102 mitrailleuses, 887 field and fortress
pieces of artillery, over 400 wagons and
trains, several pontoon trains, military maga
zines, railway trains, with an incalculable
quantity of supplies in small arms, the glean
ings of all the battle fields and fortresses cap
tured, ammunition, clothing, equipments,
forage, and provisions. The French losses
in the track of MacMahon's retreat from
"NVoerth to the Moselle are give nollicially as
embracing two magazines, 10,000 woollen
blankets, 40,000 cjoths (bags, we suppose) of
rice, coffee, sugar, large quantities of wine,
mm, and tobacco, this latter article alone
amounting to half a million of thalers, and
tobacco, is one of the prime necessities of a
German army.
These are terrible losses, bat still more
terrible are the losses of France laid waste
and of her suspended productive industry,
and the loss of that military discipline, supe
riority, and prestige which made France the
arbiter and the French army the terror of the
Continent. All this is gone, with the re
moval of that splendid standing army with
which Louis Napoleon had counted upon a
triumphant march to Berlin. The losses of
Germany in killed and wounded in this war
(the attacking party) have been much heavier
than the French losses. King William has
probably thus lost, from Saarbruck to the
surrender of Strasbnrg, over 150,000 men;
but he has still half a million and more of
soldiers at his command of the same quality
as his soldiers lost. In the outset the differ
ence between him and Napoleon was the dif
ference between a French standing army of
350,000 men, demoralized by a luxurious
empire, and the vigorous armed nationality
of United Germany of 700,000 soldiers, the
best disciplined, armed and equipped, with
out exception, and the best commanded of
any army in the world since the time of the
first Napoleon.
Napoleon the Third has brought upon
France all these heavy disasters, involving
the loss of his position as an arbiter of
Europe and the loss to France of her military
fame and prestige, and what, worst of all, ap
pears now to be inevitable, a humiliating
confiscation of her Rhine frontier. But
France, under the reviving inspiration of the
republic, will fight to "the last ditch." This
is her heroic resolution; but of what avail
will be the fighting of her hastily collected
raw troops against the disciplined and swarm
ing German legions, widening their depreda
tions for forage and provisions every day and
more destrnctive to the subsistence of the
country than a cloud of locusts? It appears
to us that peace is the only way of safety to
France from general devastation, famine and
political and social chaos, and that peace is
the solemn first dutv of the ereat neutral
powers in view of the general dangers threat
ened from a prolongation ct this terrible war,
Peace is especially the duty and the policy of
England, looking to tne menacing prepara
tions of Russia for a descent upon Constanti
nople, the gateway of the East, and at the
manifestations of British publio sentiment in
favor of a generous helping hand to the
Trench republic in behalf of peace.
STRASBURG, METZ, AND PARIS.
From the X. F. Timet.
While Strasbnrg held out, Alsace could not
be said to have become Prussian. To-day
the ltb.6intb.al, from the ridge of the Vosges
to the slopes covered by the Black Forest, is
German once more, and the frontier of
France has been removed twenty miles fur
ther back. Jew-l3reisacn, (Jolniar, soalett
etadt, Mulhausen, and Belfort will each and
all probably be occupied ere many weeks are
over, and two departments will have been
torn, perhaps forever, from the heritage of
the new republic On the 13th August the
formal investment of Strasburg was com
ruenefcd: on the 27th September it fell. The
real brunt of the attack lasted for about four
weeks. The garrison was taken unprepared,
for the infatuated confidence of the Imperial
Government rendered them more desirous to
provide a fiiege train to operate against
Cologne or Mayeuce, than place their
own citadels in an adequate posture of
defense. But what official incompetency
left wanting, the courage of a gallant and de
termined soldier supplied. The magnetio
power of a single will transformed the garri
son of the Alsatisn stronghold into a band of
heroes. With supplies too scanty for the
wants of its defenders, with defenses too ex
tensive to be manned by the handful of
troops that were left behind them, Strasburg
has held out till sheer exhaustion could be
goaded on no further, and longer resistance
would have meant passive slaughter. Stras
burg has deserved well of France, truly, for
it has held up before a panio-stricken and
cowering populace an example of heroic de
votion which has done more to kindle the pa
triotic fervor that seems now to be spreading
over her western provinces, than any other
event of a most eventful struggle. General
Uhrich has been of more service to his coun
try than an army corps, and he will find an
honored place in the roll of her heroes.
A few days later than the first German ad
vance upon Strasburg occurred the series of
battles which ended in the isolation of Metz,
and the separation of the two main divisions
of the French army. Just as the citadel by
the Bhine commanded Alsace, the great for
tress on the Moselle is the dominating point
of Lorraine. While one of the threatened
provinces is gone, the other thus remains in
dispute. Metz has as yet experienced none of
the horrors of a pitiless bombardment, but it
has evidently been brought face to face with
famine, and has been to someextent decimated
by pestilence. Yet sortie after sortie has been
made by the starving and demoralized
troops of Bazaine, and a sufficient number
of the enemy are kept idly watching the guns
of the fortress to present a vindication of the
use of strong places for national dsfense and
preservation. How long Metz may hold out
will probably depend upon the time that the
garrison and inhabitants can eke out a s canty
subsistence from everything that can possibly
stand in the place of food. With the sur
rounding country thoroughly cleared of all
that can contribute to the sustenance of man
and beast, and with every avenue of obtaining
supplies effectually cut off by the enemy, it
is highly improbable that the capitulation of
Metz can be much longer delayed.
If the news of the Provisional Government
suppressing the fact of the surrender of
blrasburg be correct, it is a circumstance
greatly to be regretted. The crowning Bin
of the ex-Government was, that it did not
dare to tell the people the truth. It is of the
very essence of the new regime that it should
conceal neither danger nor disaster. The
State is no longer the dynasty. It has be
come in fact what it is in theory the people.
If the French nation are to be unmanned by
misfortune, and are unfit to be trusted with
the true aspect of their own destinies, then
their patent of self-government lacks confir
mation, and the future is as destitute of pro
mise as the past was of performance. If the
news can reach Pans that the independence
of the country rests more than ever upon her
shoulders, it should be Bent there with all
despatch. The capital has, up till this
time, shown itself worthy of the supreme
crisis through whicn the nation is passing.
A fresh calamity ought only to nerve its pur
pose to a more resolute pitch, and should
awaken that old republican fervor which
never yet failed to make a people, risen up
in its might, terrible in its energy and invin
cible in its resolves.
RUSSIAN DESIGNS.
From the X. F. Tribune.
There is little doubt that the army of Russia
has been lately placed on a war footing, and
that all its great military strength, 1,135,075
men in the aggregate,has been called into the
field. There have been many indications of
the movement and mobilization of the troops;
and there is no reason, therefore, to disbe
lieve the telegraphio assurance which now
reaches us of military preparations on a
gigantio scale. Naturally, these demonstra
tions throw Europe into a terrible state of
excitement, the English consols suffer, and
the bourses of every other nation are affected
by it. With us curiosity, if not interest, at
once prompt us to inquire into the purpose
of the Czar. Does he contemplate a descent
upon Constantinople, or intervention In be
half of France ?
Thus far nothing is developed to show his
design; we only know that it must be one of
these two purposes which the Czar has in
view. We lay no stress upon the minor facts
quoted by the English press to show that
while Bismarck has been busy in France
Uortschakon was intriguing with Austria
and paying flattering and seductive atten
tions to baxony, with the evident design of
detaching them from their alliance and
sympathy with Germany. The suggestion of
the English papers that it is Prussia whom
the Czar threatens, u doubtless born of
English wishes or English fears; for that com
mercial nation would much prefer to see
Russia destroying in Protestant Ger
many than aggrandizing in Mohammedan
Turkey. It is the theory of England's states
men, born of a period when her policy was
aggressive, that the Turkish Empire is the
creat defense of the British Dossessiona in
India, and that once past that barrier Russia
would dominate all Asia. We suspect this
fear is well founded. Its existence only
strengthens the reasoning which points to
Turkey as the Russian objective. An alliance
with Austria, in the event of a movement to
ward Turkey, would be a very natural step
for Russia to take, since she would desire to
protect her flank in that direction. The
statement quoted elsewhere which fore
shadows an Austrian and Russian alliance in
dicates nothine to the point there Tinrtfir enn.
sideration: such an alliance is as likely to be
a- ! a m , . . , .
uittue against lurxey as againsi uermany.
A consideration of the motives likely to in
fluence Russia will afford a safer guide in this
matter than the mere surface indications of
the moment. Russia has much to tempt her
towards the Orient; absolutely nothing to
drive uer towards uermany. she has the im
mediate hope of aggrandizement in the East
to attract her there; she has only the fear of
future and remote complications to urge her
to strike at uermany. with l ranee paralyzed.
Austria powerless. England undecided, and
Geimany powerless, Turkey is comparatively
a weak enemy, hardly capable unaided of
making against Russia a defense more vigor
ous than that which Franoe made against
uermany. uermany, on tne contrary, is the
most powerful and the best prepared enemy
whom Russia oonld select in all Europe. A war
against Turkey is likely to make Russia no ac
tive enemies in the West, for England without
t ranee or Austria could not hope to aid the
Sultan. A war against Prussia would pro
bably bring aoout an auianoe between the
German-speaking nations, Italy, and Eng
land, tine campaign inaugurates a general
European war; the other can be restricted to
narrow limits.
It was apparent from the first, when Gorts-
chakoff promised Bismarck to proteot his
rear, that Kussia meant to seize the oppor
tunity for war if the success of the Germans
justified it. If she wished to aid Franoe she
would have done bo when I ranee was strong.
But there was no desire to help the nation
which of all others most actively barred the
Kufwian advance to tne Bospborus. It is a
significant fact that the preparations of Rus
sia did not begin until the power of France
was hopelessly broken. It has never been
the policy of Russia to rush, with knight-
errant-like fervor, to the aid of distressed
nations; her aim has been rather to seize
those weakened empires exposed to her ra
pacious grasp. Turkey is the next victim.
THE QUEEN'S MISTAKE.
From the Jf. F. Sun.
Queen Victoria has aimed another blow at
the stability of her throne by yielding to the
clamor of Lord Granville and the privileged
classes of England, lo please them she not
only gives the cold Bhoulder to the French re
public, but aggravates that offense by con
tinuing to recognize Eugenie Montijo ai the
Empress of the French, notwithstanding her
and her husband s deposition by tne French
Legislature. The Queen has done this by ad
dressing an olhciol letter of condolence to
Eugenie, directed to Uer Imperial Majesty
the impress of the i rench, at Hastings.
It is possible that the Queen would not
have taken this step if her daughter, the
Crown Princess of Prussia, bad not intimated
to her that Napoleon continues to be treated
by the King as the lawful Jruler of France,
and that consequently her Majesty's acknow
ledgment of his continued sovereignty by
recognizing the imperial title of Eugenie
would give great satisfaction to the court of
Berlin.
This is a very grave responsibility to take,
both for King William and ' Queen Victoria.
The one acts in defiance of the liberal senti
ments of the German people, and the other
in flagrant violation of the publio opinion of
England. Meanwhile, Louis Napoleon is in
active communication with kugeme and Gra-
mont in England, with Princess Mathilde and
Benedetti in Belgium, as well as directly with
the authorities at Berlin. Should this strange
infatuation of King William take a more sub
stantial shape should Queen Victoria also be
held guilty by her people of conniving with
the fallen empire against the struggling re
publicpopular commotions will be sure to
rebuke the folly of both sovereigns. In
Germany the outbreaks may be stopped for a
time by the military exigencies of the coun
try; but in England it is very possible that
they may result in a formidable revolution.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
ssr
N
I
N.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
JUDICIARY.
ASSCCIATK jrDGES OF TOE C0CKT OF COMMON PLBAS
EDWARD M. PAXSON.
THOMAS K. FINLETTER,
ASSOCIATE JUDOK OF TUB DISTRICT COURT:
JAMES LYND.
COUNTY.
sheriff:
WILLIAM It LEEDS.
REGISTER OF WILLS!
WILLIAM M. BUNN,
Late private 72d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer;
CLERK OF TCIK ORPHANS' COURT!
SERGEANT JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY.
CITY.
RECEIVER OF TAXES!
ROBERT IL BEATTY.
CITV COMMISSIONER!
CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN.
CONGRESSIONAL.
1st District BENJAMIN HUCKEL. '
2d " HON. CHARLES O'NEILL.
8d " nON. LEONARD MYERS.
4th " HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY.
6th " ALFRED C. HARMER.
SENATOR THIRD DISTRICT!
BENJAMIN W. THOMAS.
ASSEMBLY.
1st District SAMUEL P. THOMSON.
Sd " WILLIAM H. 8TEVENSON.
8d " WILLIAM KELLEY.
4th " WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
bth " WILLIAM DUFFY.
6th " COL. CHARLES KLECKNER.
7th " ROLERT JOIBNSON.
Sth " WILLIAM L. MARSHALL.
9th " WILLIAM II. PORTER.
10th " JOHN E. REYBURN.
11th SAMUEL M. HAGER.
12th " JOHN LAMON.
13th " JOHN DUMB ELL.
14th " JOHN CLOUD.
16th ADAM ALBRIGHT.
16th " WILLIAM F. SMITH.
17th " WATSON COMLY.
ISth " JAMES MILLER.
By order of the City Executive Committee.
JOHN L. HILL, President.
i&S5KD0H' Secretaries-
9 14 Wfmt&.d9t
H A K r is K o 11A1K UYK.-T11K UNLY
harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen
did Hair Dye Is perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grey
hair, whiskers, or moustache Instantly to a glossy
black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or
staining the akin, leaving the hair sort and beauti
ful. Ouly 60 cents for a large box. CALL UNDER,
THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY
A OOWUKN, NO. 60SAKCU BtreetJ THEN WITH,
No. 614 CHESNUT Street : YARN ELL. FIFTEENTH
and MARKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH and
CHlflSN UT streets, ana ail Druggist. o 81 tup
OFFIUE OF THE PHILADELPHIA QER
w MANTOWN AND NOlUUSTOWN RAIL-
P.OAD COMPANY,
Philadelphia. Sent. 8. 1S70.
The Board of Managers have declared a dividend
Of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the
Company, payable, clear of taxes, on and after the
1st of October next. The Transfer Books of the
Company will be closed on the isth instant, and re
main Closed unul me lai oi ucwuer.
9 lOfclt A. K. DOUGHERTY, Treasurer.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP.
plication will be made to the Treasurer of the
City of Philadelphia for the Issue of a new certlfl.
cate of Olty Loan in the place of one which baa
been lost or mislaid, viz., No. 15,109 (Bounty Loan,
No. 8) for Five Hundred Dollars, In the name of
Susanna Orr, Executrix. JAMES W.PAUL,
8 24 6w Attorney of Susanna Orr.
OFFICE OF THE FBANKLIN FIRE IN.
SUKANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, Sept.
17, 1870.
An election for Ten Directors, to serve during the
ensuing year, will be held, agreeably to charter, at
tne omce or me uompany, uu uwuai, uciooer 8,
law, in iwteu me nuura in n a. ni. man r. ai.
9 19 13t J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
ftf W A R D A L E G. MCALLISTER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
HO. 8"3 KKUAUWAl,
New York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAND MA88 MEETING!
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS 1
HONESTY.
ECONOMY.
"A GOES MAINE SO GOES PENNSYLVANIA."
THE REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF PHILADEL
PHIA, THE FRIENDS OF OUR
NATIONAL AND STATE ADMINISTRATIONS,
and who bare sympathized with them in
MAINTAINING THE UNION
and in settling
FAIRLY AND PERMANENTLY
the questions which threatened its destruction, and
all who
ACQUIESCE IN THEIR SSTTLEM.ENT
as necessary to the
rEAC'E AND PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY,
and to the
AVOIDANCE OF FURTHER CONFUSION AND
TURMOIL,
WILL MEET IN
MASS MEETING
AT
BROAD AND MARKET STREETS,
ON
SATURDAY EVENING, OBTOBER 1,
to seek means to Insure
SUCCESS AT TBE APPROACHING ELECTION,
TO TROVIDE AGA'NSr FRAUD,
and to announce and discuss the measures which the
GREAT REPUBLICAN PARTY,
HAVING SETTLED RECONSTRUCTION,
now propose for fostering the
BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY,
for the
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY,
for the
REDUCTION OF TAXATION
and a simultaneous
REDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT,
for securing a
SOUND BUT PLENTIFUL CURRE CY,
and an eventual
SAFE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMBNTS,
and for effecting a thorough
REFORM IN THE CIVIL SERVICS,
THAT
ECONOMY AND INTEGRITY
shall tupersede
EXTRAVAGANCE AND FRAUD
In every Department of Government.
LET TRIS MEETING BE AN OVERWHELMING
ONE!
Let our citizens show by their presence that they
disapprove all
WRANGLING ABOUT RECONSTRUCTION,
now that It Is a
FIXED FACT,
and when our
MATERIAL INTERESTS DEMAND ATTEN
TION I
ALL ARE INVITED TO LABOR FOR THE GOOD
OF ALL!
NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS,
THE RICH AND THE POOR,
THE CAPITALIST AND THE ARTISAN,
THE MERCHANT AND THE MECHANIC,
THE MANUFACTURER, THE LABORER, AND
THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, ARE
ALL INTERESTED!
Let an come and strive for the general welfare.
LET THE PEOPLE SUPPORT THE FRIENDS
OF THE PEOPLE.
The following dustinguiahei and eloquent speaker!
u-ill addrenv the meeting:
Hon. J. A. J. CRE3WELL, Postmaster-General
united mates.
non. Jos. K. HAWLEY, ex-Governor of Connec-
1 ticuu
non. JOHN BCOTT, U. S. Senator.
Hon. SIMON CAMERON, U. S. Senator.
Hon. JOHN W. GEARY, Governor ol Pennsylvania.
Hon. 11. nnjiit.it tura,
Hon. JOHN W. FORNEY.
Hon. W1L.MAM D. KELLEY.
Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL
Hon. LEONARD MYERS.
Hon. HENRY D. MOORE.
Hon. JOHN COVODE, Chaliman State Central Com-
mlttee.
Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, ex-Governor of Penn
sylvania.
General HBNRY H. BINGHAM.
Hon. MORTON Mi'MlCHABL.
BENJAMIN HUCKEL. Esq.
ALFRED C. HARMER, Kci.
Hon. A. WILSON HENS.EY.
General JOSHUA T. OWEN.
Colonel WILLIAM B. MANN.
General HORATIO G. tHCKEL.
AND 0T11KKH.
A GRJND AND MOST MAGNIFICENT
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS,
under the superintendence of
TROFESSOR JACKSON,
will be given
PREVIOUS TO AND AT THE CLOSE O? THE
MEETING.
By order of the Republican City Executive Com
mittee.
JOHN L. HILL,
President,
JOHN MCCVLLOCGH, )
Secretaries.
Marshall C. Hong, J
261 CHARLES W. RIDQWAV,
Chairman of Committee on Public Meetings
SPECIAL NOTIOE8.
TREOOS TEABERRT TOOTHWASH.
It Is the roost pleasant, cheapest and best denttfrloe
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
it rreservet ana w miens tne reeini
Invigorates and Soothes the Gainst
Purines and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation mt Tartar I
Cleanses and Purines Artificial Teeth 1
Is a Superior Article for Children 1
Sold by all drngglnts and dentists.
A M X1TQM ltn.lot PlVWffAtA.
A. 1,1. Tl 1WV11 J I (IK l vJ. ,
8 9 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Sta., Phtlada,
HjT THE UNION FIRS EXTINGUISHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire
JixtiBguisber. Always Rename.
D. T. GAGS,
B 80 tf No. 118 MARKET St., General Agent.
gy- THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUMK I AS A
rule, the perfumes now in use have no perma
nency. An hour or two alter their use there Is no
trace of perfume left. How different Is the result
pueceedlng the UBe of MURRAY LAN MAN'S
1 1AJ1UDA w ATfiit i Days arter us application tne
handkerchief exhales a most delightful, delicate,
and agreeable fragrance. 8 1 tnths
tgy- T . W . BAILY'S
Store, No. 62 MARKET Street, six doors below
Seventh street. American and Imported Watches,
Diamonds, and One Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware,
in every variety, atreasonaole prices, and warranted.
N. B. Please call and examine our stock. No
trouble to show goods. 9 8 lm
w" HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
Teeth with frenh Nftroas-Ozid Uu Atraolntalf
no pain. Dr. . R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the
Col ton Dental Room. deTOtea hii entire Draotioe to the
painieaa extraction of teeth, Offloa. No. 9U WALNUT
6 tree t. IM
&T LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA. A term will beeltt on
MONDAY. Oetfiber 8. Introductory Lecture by
Hon. J. I. CLARK HARE, at 8 o'clock. P. M. 9 83 8t
FUKNI I UKb.
PURCHASERS OP
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And the vartoo styles of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS,
WARDROBES, ETC.
Finished in Imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other
'hard woods," and now generally known aa "Imi
tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are hereby Informed
that every article of our manufacture la
STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE
MARK,
And those who wish to obtain goods of our make
(there being, at the present time, numerous Imita
tions In the market), should Invariably ask the dealer
of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp
on the goods, and take no other, no matter wha
representations may be made concerning them.
KILDURN & GATES,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture,
No. 619 MARKET STREET,
T s smwemrp Philadelphia, pa
HUTTON & McCONNELL,
I-'urnilure Warerooms,
No. 809 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia,
Oflir an extensive and entirely new stock of splendid
I'urnituie and Upholstery,
EVERY ARTICLE BEING ORIGINAL IN DESIGN,
t nm.'U'ritl 1 TVT in A T IT V TJ I vn A MT) I KT
FINIbH, AND CHEAP IN PRICE.
Our natrons having long appreciated the above
POINTS in our GOODS, we are induced to present
these facts to the public, that we may continue to
receive their patronage, promising prompt attention
to all orders entrusted to us. 9 91 wsl3trp
CARRIAGE'S, ETO.
1870. FALL. 1870.
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER.
Phaetons, Drags and Light Wagons
FOR
ROAD AND PARK II11VIHU,
Of Superior Finish and Newest Styles.
Built to order and for sale,
manufactory and Repository,
Not. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street,
9 8 thstu2mrp PHILADELPHIA
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FALL STYLES!
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
FOK GENTLEMEN,
Made on improved Lasts, insuring Comfort
Beauty and Durability.
BARTLKTT,
No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
1 U thfltuDSl
ABOVE CQESNT7I.
ART EXHIBITION.
ON FREE EXHIBITION
AT
CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERY,
No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET,
BRAUN'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS Of
Berlin, Potsdam. Chariottenburg, ooblenta, Heldel.
berir. Jena. Weimar. Erfurt, Ems. Baden.Baden.
Welsbaden. Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege
Ypres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc. euo.
A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and interior
views of all the rooms In the various royal palaces
of Prussia.
Particular attention la drawn to the fact that In a
few days luo vlewa on the Rhine and its fort 1 flea,
tions, as never before seen, will be exhibited. 11 19
DO B B I N S' HAIR R B S h W E R
will not burn or Injure the hair, but makes
it sort ana glossy.
D
O B B I X S' U A I R R K N S W A R
Is beautifully transparent.
DO B B I AS' a A I R R K N Jf W Jf R
restores the natural color without dyeing, by
imparting a vigorous auu ue&nuy gruwiu.
DO B B I X S' HAIR R S X A W & R
is altogether unlike any ofer.
DO B B I X S' HAIR K A X H W B R
is prepared only by J. it. DOBBINS, and the
genuine una urn arnuemrc
lAOiiUf' HAIR R h X K W B R
1J U sold by druggists and dealers e very where,
and at the principal depot, No. fi6 North E1GUTU
btreet.
CO TOILET OMPLKTb W11U0UT DOBtHXS'
.1 UAlRKUNt.Vkii.lt wstpeia
OAR PET I HQS.
723 CARPETiNtis.. 723
PBABODY & WESTQN,
Successor, to
E. ZZ. GODSXXAX.XC & CO.,
No. 723 CHESNUT Street.
ARE OFFBR1NQ THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS
OF
Kajgiuh Hody Ilrnssels,
Croesley's Tapestry llruasels,
3-llyn Inerrnims,
Venetian Stairs, Oil Cloths,
HI ats,Rugs, matting, Etc, Kite
At Moderate l'rices.
We are offering a large line of CROSSLKY'8 ENG.
Llt-H TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, AT LOW PRICES,
at the OlD BTAND. '
PEABODY & WESTON,
No. 723 CUESNUT STREET,
9 10 emw3mrp PHILADELPHIA
34 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 34
CAKPET1NG8.
HA VINO REMOVED TO OUR NEW STORE, W
are offering superior inducements In
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Window Shades Irttc;gets,
ETC. ETC.
At the lowest Cash Prices.
G. B. SNYDER & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
West Side, below Market. 9 84 Btuthlmsp
(Formerly Shapless', latterly Snodgrass' Old Stand.)
GROCERIES, ETO.
URBANA WINE COMPANY,
Hammondsport, New York.
Imperial Champagne,
A pure and fruity WINE, made after the French
method. Superior to any other American and to
many brands of;tmported Champagne.
For sale by the Agent,
JAMES R. WEBB.
8. . Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH,
8 SI Btuth3mrp PHILADELPHIA.'
NEW 1870 SPICED SALMON
IN LARGE CANS AT tlQ PER CAN.
WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING,
PURE SPICES, ETO.
COUSTY'S East End Grocery,
No. 118 South RECORD St.,
117thtt
BELOW CHESNUT STREET.
WHISKY.
W II I SJ I E S.
Bye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongaaela
WHISKIES,
The product of the following Distilleries :
"A A H. S. Overholt,"
"We Brltton ft Co.,"
'U. Lipplncott,"
Thoa. Moore,"
"Lynchburg,"
"Mt. Vernon,"
"Jos. 8. Finch,"
"M. Weiss & Co."
"Hugus & Co.,"
"Shanton, Daly & Kern,"
"Sherwood,"
"Old Dominion."
In store and for sale In lots to suit purchasers.
APPLY TO
BROOKE, C0LKET &; CO.,
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market St,
8 ST 8tuth3m PHILADELPHIA
THE FINE ARTS.
IJ E W PICTURES.
"THE SPIRIT OF THE MIST," by T. Buchanaa
Read.
"ROME," from the Palatine Hill, by J. O. Montalant.
TDE GRAND WORK,
"The White Mountain Notch,"
BY THOMAS HILL
New Rogers Group, "Coming to the Parson."
Exquisite Swiss Carvings from Interlaken, at all
prices.
New Chromos. New Engravings.
"The Changed Cross ;" "The Wetterhorn," 80x40, the.
largest ever made.
EARL ES' GALLERIES,
No. 816 CHESNUT STREET.
rp II U
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE,
For Sale on Easy Termi.
HO. 914 CHESNUT STREET.
Bw4 PHILADELPHIA.
ESTABLISHED 1825.
FBBD. T. UECKK.
H. J. DS13
XT. J. IDEAS 5l CO.,
M AH UF A t'T U II 11 It 8 OF
Warm Air Furnaces
AJiD
CooUingr Ranges,
Portable Heaters, Low Down Grates, 8Iate Mantels,
Bath Boilers, Registers and ventilators.
No. I I I North SEVENTH St.,
PHILADELPHIA. 9 89 thstuSmrp
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
p O L T 0N '
DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
Originators of NITROUS OXIDE GAS In Den.
tistry, and headquarters for painless tooth extrac
tion. Office, No, T3I WALNUT StreeA 8sm