THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PTIILADELFfTlA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1871. MR STAFFORD H0BT1IC0TE. Tbe Inability of Sir John Rose to art as a member of the Joint Tllirh Commtsslou for tbe tottlctnent of the Alabama claims and other matters In dispute between Great Britain and the United Stated, has led to the appointment of tbe Right Hon. Sir Stafford Ncrtbcote to the vacancy on the coiniuirelon created by his resig nation. Sir Bttfford's appointment will Rive general palitfactlon in this country, and la England likewise, the London Times declaring that he "la probably mora Intimately acquainted with all considerations arising out of tbe Ala bama claims than any other person who could have been selected for tbe position." The new commissioner was born In London, on tbe 27th of October, 1818, and was educated at Balllol College, Oxford, from which he gradu ated with high honors, lie then studied law, and was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1847, and was made a U. 13., civil dlvWlon, in 1851, as a recognition of his services as one of tbe secretaries of tbe great Industrial exhibition of that year. Belonging to a wealthy and aristo cratic family, bo was early declined for an offi cial career, as a preparation for which he served Mr. Gladstone as private sec retary during the lattcr's incumbency of the residency of the Boird, of Trade. In March, 1855, be entered Parliament as a Conservative member for Dudley, but was defeated in March, 1857. as a candidate for North Devonshire. In July, 1858, however, ho was returned to tbe House of Commons for Stnmford, snd continued to represent tlut b rou?h until May, 18C0, when ho was Anally suc cessful in obtaining a seat for North Devonshire. He acted as Financial Secretary to the Treasury from January to June, 18VJ, and in -June, l(VJ, Was appointed President of the Board ot Trade, In the late Lord Derby's third administration. On March 8, 1S07, lie became Secretary of Stalo for India, which position he vacated on the in coming of Mr. Gladstone's administration in 3868. During this period the Government of the vast British possessions in IudU was practically in his hand-!. Ho gave general satisfaction In this extremely dillicalt position. At the Parliamentary elections of 1803 he made a gallant fight for Lis seat In North Devonshire, and was returned at the head of the poll; but, although in politics he has been somewhat libe ral, be was still too clo?cly identified with the Conservative party and its fortunes to receive any official position at the hands ot Mr. Gi ld stone. Ills appointment on tho Joint Illh Com mission is doubtless intended to give the con servative Interest and a voice the questions a fair representation, in tho settlement of at issue between the United States and Great Britain. In the spring of 18G'.t, Sir Stafford was appointed chair man of tho Hudson's B.iy Company and Gov ernor, er officio, of tho Northwest Territory iu the British American Possessions. In this capacity his diligence ami rare administrative ability soon became a subject ot remark. In May, J870, Sir Stafford came to America, land ing at New York, aud paid a visit to the lied River country, to attempt the adjustment of the difficulties between the insurgents and the Canadiau authorities. Sir Stafford Northcote is one of the most promising public men of Great Britain. Al though he cannot, as yet, claim to rank ns a statesman of the first order, be is noted for his executive ability, and the Industry and sagacity which he has invariably brought to the discharge of his public duties. As a speaker in tho House of Commons, bo is somewhat heavy and labored, but always commands a ready hearing. He has taken a great interest in art and educational matters, and is regarded as an able financier, his most important publication being "Twenty Tears of Financial Policy, 1841-G1." 911 8ICAL. It A. M A.TI U. TballUv Aiimnfuienn. Attiie Academy of Mreic Theodore Thomas and bis graud orchestra will give two concerts, one this evening aud oue to-morrow. The pro grammes for these entertalumeuts are entirely new, the great feature of that announced for this evening being Beethoven's "Pastorale" sym phony. Miss Anna Mehllg will appear at each of these concerts. At thbCdesnct there will be a matinee per formance to-day of The Honeymoon, a musica olio, aud the farce of Tlie Loan of a Loner, l it the benefit of the Holland testimonial fund. The spectacular diauia of The Old Man of the Mountain will lm represented tbU evening. At thk Akch H'aris; or, the Apple of Dis cord ill be performed this evening. On Saturday there will be a mutinte for the benefit of the French sufferers. Tne eutlre pro ceeds of this performance will be devoted to the relief of the victims of tbe Fraueo-German war. On Monday Mr. Stuart Robson will commence an engagement. At tub Walnut Mr. Lewis Morrison will bave a benefit this evening. Dot will be repre sented, with Mr. Morrison as "John Peery blnglc," and the comedy of J'trfevtion. wlih Miss Carlotta Howlaud as "KateO'Brlen." Mr. Morrison is a talented and painstaking actor, who deserves well of the public, and we hope Lis benefit will be a brilliaut success. At the Mcsecm, Ninth and Arch streets, dramatic performances will be given this after noon and evening. At the American a variety oi attractions will be offered this evening. At the Assembly Building the two-headed girl will be on exhibition to-day and during the balance of the week. Uothekmel'8 Pictcke of "The Battle of Gettysburg" may be seen at No. 1003 Chesuut street. THE CASE OF JOUN WARE. The following letter in reference to the in sanity of John Ware, recently convicted of murder in the first degree, iu Camden, will be read with interest: PEKJiSf LVAKIA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,) February 13, 1311. J To James M. Bcovel, Esj Dear Sir: At your re- Suest 1 have examined ctreiuily the testimony pro uced at tii trial of John Ware, la order to learn what whs his mental condition at ttie time he com mitted Hie fatal deed. There appears to ine to he sufficient evldenc to warrant the conclusion that he wa ot uunouud mind, and was not aware that lie ws doing wroujr. If the broad tost of the old EngiisU law the knowledge that the act wa right or wrong were applied to hlin he saouU be exonerated from repiiuiutllty. To what exteut hU menial disease may be attri buted to inheritance, It is dtincult to say. Sjiuo of his relation on his father side are insane, but it was not proved that theao cousins derived their Insanity fiom their father. If ihey did. luwever, the same tatut exists in tlin defeuddut's fatuity. Ills father was a man of lilli temper, vindictive feelings, and was insanely seatous of his wife. Ills nio;ber is weak-mtudtd, peevloli, and fretful. Now, it U well known that a punt m may liilierl'. a predis position to iUHanity from paren s neither of wlio n has ever been lHSane. Muutal peculiarities exln'log In the parents, but not amounting to Insanity, may imtraiiHiiiiiti-dtolli-iorupriiiL', a n 4 be ey'nuito I in thnni In the form of uadoubto't Inutility. I'livBte.aus familiar with the insane- ar well a ware of tula, aa I .iui.nv niei-t with iiistumies of Iu The bad men tal traits tf both parents are S''en in tti s n la Hits ...,. m an intpimttled degree, llowr fur the evil influences that surrounded him in childhood nerved to develop mental disease it Is Impomlt.'e to sy, q-h.i IM...I oniethliuit() d' with it. I hive nod udt A more unhappy house and a more miserable lumuy 1 Imve never kuowu. n v.,7 i-nved from the testlraouv upon which I bftse my belief In the prisoner s Insanity are 1. Ills fnrlons and anarnverruble bursts of anger. S. His after pr nt suicide. 8. His varTtig moods, aomnMmss Bnduly elated, at ottirr times unduly depress -d. 4. Mis saying repeatedly trut he would kill hli father. or the first, several Instances ars given by wit Hesse ; the most marked was the attempt to shoot Ms wife, an act 1 can explain on no ofier Minor than Ms Insanity. It has every appearaios of balng a landman's act. Hut the strongest proof of Ms mental disease were his attempts to commit suicide. When he too landHntirn, a small vl-U full, thers was sufficient to kill a grown person, If it was of ihe usual strength. And that lit parents nd Hst.fr believed It would kill hi in U shown by thir efforts to save him, and th'-ir great distress. Oil a lulim (uent ocaslon hn said he. would tike two bottle, in all probability because one bottle fsllrd to do the work. ordtiurlly no st nWiger proof of Insanity is required than an attempt of the person to tak his own Hf. And had thN defendant succeeded, is It not highly probable that those netglilxirs who on the trial proii iunced him of snnnd mind would have aatd that he tnsine7 Admitting that sane persons ! oseasiomiliy tl stroy them Helves, would we expect one In the de fendant's condition In life to do it ? The more Igt rant and detwsed a person the les tlieprooa uilty of Ms doing such a deed, if not. Insne. The love of lire is an Instinctive leeling, and the lower we descend la the s:aie of InteJlig-noe tbe tnoie blindly and strut el r U lire Md in-red to. A wrl'er (probably Ir. Forbes Winslow) in the Journal f l'yrholofrieal Stedirin says: It Is the pevitliit rpliiliin aniong persons Iguoiaiit of the sciences of pi-vchoh'vy and pathology that the desire of self destrnrtioii ts In the majority of cises a men' it a '.t unconnected with a disturbed c )n tltl m of tne baiilj fiinciloiis. and lueuraole by any process of me Ileal treatment; that the riepreMou t mind whleqiss'i generally assoelHted with the suicidal tendonc Is an htleetlon of the mind jt te, the Phalc.il orgmUa t.Vn having norttreot connection with what is t-irme I the spiritual Inipulse. This, we regret to sav, Is t'te generally received opinion. This metaphTsle tl vlw or the matter la fraught witu much iiit-chler, and, we have no df'Ubt, hns led to tho negleot of cm of bciiihI Insauity, aud t.i the sacrltlce of man valuable lives. It H a mnner rf the highest moment, that the public tnlnd sh mid he undeceived upon tills poinr. Hlir it vle.vs oi this subject oupht to be generallv diil'.ifed. It Is of cm Bfqnetiee to es'a'dlsh th belmr that the soicldil idea Is almoft iiinrrai'f connected with a moroi I condition or the mind, and liopcu the only aiiin torn or such an Hir.rctlou; t ;i it U U, wi ha fiturex. ceidlous, utilverxally aieiJCiatH.i with phvxleil dis order disturbing the healthy balaaee of the nuderstsneirig. One of the witnesses npraks of tho prisoner's vatlatite n.ocd, ut oue time till and tneltiirn. then lively and talkative, without any apptreit cause. 'J h'B Is chnrHt'terlstic of some rorum of instill y, and strnck trie as a strong symptom i f his mental disease. Ills feelings atid'actlon were not alw ivs, when he whs culm, under his control, b it weri swajtd by tne niornid condition of his nervous bts. tern. V hat then should we exprnit when ht fii l.i a tempest of passion ? Those who lived with him and knew him tntimareiv looked upon hlmasdtn- fi-ro lis erous. Hid to be avo tied If possible when a'lirxred. mother stud. When he gets mail he'll shoot any body. It, makes no difference: who lr, u.'' His H.ster and broiher-ln-law lied from the house to escape In-m b'm. At this moment his lather returns, and heforo hi Mood has time to cool an altercation ensues and the fatal Mint I tired. Prior to this he h. several times said to the witness 8 mds th it he w is golnr to kill his fHther, and I infer fro n this that he Mi utir liiivHclf justified In doing It Is It protiable he woiil I iiflve toin rHiifis nan ne ueiieved if. was a wr tuir deed for him to do 7 lr, then, in tits ordHtrv fraree of n.u;d h believed he wool! hn d iln no wrong should he kill Ills father, Is It not highly protmhle iliHt Mie deed woul I be performed sh'mlit he enconnter him when In a raire? In the qu trreis betw een his father and mother, he, it, veim at ars took Ms mother's part, anil for this his father un- brHtiiid and threatened nun. Did he look upon Mmsi If as his motlie 's defender, and sliv his father to protect her? I'r diably, if we could s-e mote clenrlv into his mind an i know triors or I u mystprlous worklegs, the evidence of lnauity woiliu oe plain ro every ono. I remain, yours, moot. respetfnll, S. PKKSTO.V J0.NB3. "I was as Weak as a Baby," observed ene rf the young lady employes at Mary's dry goods stori, "when I commenced taking Plantation Bittbkj; and now I am on my feet from morntug tl'l nigh! without ever feeling over fatigued." '1 his remark was made about six months ago to a pale, em i clated g rl who was making some purchases at Macj's. "Ihe hlut was taken," says the young won an In a letter to tbe pr pr.etors; "I began taking your Bitters the next day, and am h.ippy to tell you that. they have com p'etely restored my health, strength, and cheerfulness." BCHNITT'B COOKIKO EXTRACTS tUC best. Mr. William W. Cassidt, the jeweller at No. 8 South Second street, has one of the largest and roost attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. lie has also on hand a due assort ment of one American Western Watches. Tnose who purchase at this stoie at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Siecial Notice Mr. Uaseltlne'a reception takes place this (Wednesday) evening, at the G il- leiles, No. 1125 Chesnut street, having been pajt- poned on account of the storm. Bka Moss Farinr from pure Irish Moss, for Blano Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc, eta The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world. For Oysters always, 'FKKsn, fat, and inviting," Stewed, Steamed, Boasted, Panned, Broiled, Fried, - and Paw, go to Leach's, northeast corner NUth and Chefcnui. Half peck steamed oysters, 25 cents. BDRKETT'a Cologne the best made in America. Bedding, best in the city, lowest prtoe, and gua ranteed, by Axbbhtson & CO., No. 145 Chesnut street. jtiakikii:i. Kkeiimi.e Rambokgru. On the 14th Instant, at Grace Church, by the Rector, Rev. in. tuddards, D. !., V II LUM C. KKRHMI.E and M..THKKKHA KM- uoiiuBK, ail oi rnuaueipnia. in:n. rrstMiNG8. On theisth instant, Frank R. Cusf, Mings, son ot Charles IL and Annie Cummlngs- tiged 20 years. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the resldnnee of his father, Johnson and Morton streets, Germantown, Friday, 17th instant, at 12 o'clock M. To prjeeed to wood binds Cemetf rv. Carriages will leave K. o. Ewiey a, Tenm ana Green streets, at 11 o'clock, and the oepot at u-ir- niantown on arrival or 12 o'clock train. t:s Fkicka. On the 14th Instant. Charlotte, daugh ter of Rachel and the late Henry fc'ricKa. Megek. On Sunday evenlug, the lith Instant, after a Unserinir Illness. Joum UL. Mkukb, aged 8(1 tears. The relatives and male friends of the f arnllv. also Ixjdwe No. 3, A. Y. M. ; Ooveuuut Lodgo, No. 114, I. o. of O. F. ; and Company O and o Hirers of 2d Regiment, n. u., are rerpcetruiiy invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, N . S64 North Eighth street, on Thurnday, at 2 o'clock. lo proceed to Monument Ctme'ery. lxieK liaven papera incawe copy. sis Si)OK. Suddenly, on tho evening of February to, 1871, Krs. Eliza Si.ook, wile ui jonu bioou, at., intiiMfimn vear oi I er ase. The relatives aud frlemis of the family ore re'peet folly Invited to atteud the funerdl,;rrom the resl iipiii nr her husband. PassyunK avenue, bUjr HniMd Mrtet. i n Thursday aiternoon. Feb. 16th, ut 2 o'clock. To preceed to Lutheran Church. Vm Tikr On the 13th Instant, of scarlet fever. Geokob Hikam. Infant son of J. Lewis and Auble A Van Tlun nued IT mouths. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fullv invited to attend the funeral, rrom me resi dence of his parents, No. M North Seventh street, on 'I nursnay uiieruoon next, atiocioek.. m piu- ceed to South Laurel Hill. SPEOIAL NOTIOES. Tw addition! tiwclal Aoiirs m IntiiU Pas'. DEPARTMENT OF TUB RECEIVER OF TAXES. Philadelphia, Feb. 13, 1871. Tax payers who dtslre their bills prepared In ad vance will please 6eud memorandum of pro perties at their earliest convenience to the under- signed, ROBERT IL BEAT TY. Receiver of Txes, I 814 St No. 11 State House Row, SPEOIAL- NOTICES. O TICK THIS! In Qents' Furnishing Goods we keep constantly a LARGE, VARIED, and FASHIONABLE stock of COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS, HOSIERY AND IfANDKEUO JIEFS, UNDERWEAR AND UMBRELLAS, GLOVES AND GOWNS, WALKING STICKS AND WRAPPERS. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. WANAMAKER 818 AKD 820 CHESNUT STREET. ACADEMY O F MUSIC. J HE STAR C0UIIM2 OF LECTURES. SEAfcON OF 1ST0-71. SECOND SERIES. T. B. rt'GH has the honor to announce that, the SfiCt'ND SERIES of THE Sl'AR COUKSK OF LECTURES will be plfen In ihe following order: OTENING LECTURE. 1. Monday Evening, February 0, WENDELL PHILLIPS. Subject-Street Life In Europe. V. lliu.huay livening, February 23, JAMES E. MUBD.Cn. Subject An Actor's Views and Impressions of the 1 heraeter oi "Hamlet," Illustrated by remarks aud uaoiiits. Monday Evening, February sT, MISS LILLIAN S. EDJARTON. Subject Marriage and Divorce. 4. Thursday Evening, March 2, JO?II BILLING j. Subject Natural History. 5. Monday Evening, March 13, DANIEL DOUGHERTY. Subject Oratory. 6. Hiurrdiiy fcvenlLg, March 11, REV. F. II. CHAPIN, D..D. Subject Modern Chivalry. T. Monday Evtiitng, March 20. A. MINUR GilsWOl.I) (Humorous). (The Fat Coutl'ibutur.) Subjf ct Injnn Meal. ibuminy tvtnn.g marcnai, GENERAL KILPA TRICK. Subject Baltic Scenes of the Rebellion (Includ'ng a mhHiIc dehcnption of Lee s raiu into I'euutii- VH1IIH.) . 9. Munday Evening, March 27, MRS. CAUY STANTON. Subject The Ttue Republic. iu. riiurruay bveinng, Aiarcn u, GRAND CONCFliT BY THE MENDELS I0UN Ol lM'tri E CLUB OF BOSTON, aud Mi er luiisiea. aitraiiions. liMlSSH N TO EACH LECTURE tiU EVT.S KRVED St ATS... It5 CEN r Etia RLSfcKVKD SEATS for the Series of I'm Li e- ton s (irnnsfeiatdr), 5. TWO DAYS' SALE OF SEASON TICKETS. Ihe ale of Reserved Season 'licei wdl c m- neiiceui J'.OKHAY Jll'KMMt, tfetmiu. tR at Gould & Fist her'B 1 laiio Rooms, No. tf H CU KSUT Street, aud wl.l coutinue two Ihs, af er which no n ine tickets at i-easoii nrlees will be sold. The hale or iteserved seats to anvor r.ne s'njrie I.ei inn s will coin meiiceou WEDNESDAY AHHIN. 1NG, Filn ary 16. 2 Tlektt Olllce open daily from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. OLIVER AMES, P R E S 1 D E N T. If UiKl hiri7D VI. Prji.lui.f .IOI1N M. K WILLIAMS, TleafcUier. E. II. Iii LINS. Secietaiy. UNION PAC FIC HA I I.KUAIJ (Uttl'Al, SEAKS' liUlLDO (PosT-OIHt'K UoX No. 8.77.) liOHTUN, feu 4, IM1. I The annual meeting ot the ttoe.khol ler.s of the UNIUN PA IHO RAILROAD COMPANY will lie lienl at the oitice of the company in BOSTON, ou v KDNE-DAY, th fith day of March, is, t, at 10 o'cloik A. M., to elect oitlcers for the eusubur year. 2 14 t3 8 President Union P-lflo R iilr jad O . n(f- OFFICE tlf THK Pl!,iriaXL.VAitIA UAIi roa n i ou pikv. Pnfi.ADKi.rntA. Feb. 1, 1S71. NOTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual mt ting of the Stocfeholders of ihis company will be lielO ou I L bl'Ml,lllH V hc oav oi reunmrt, lsn. at 10 o'clock A. M.. at CONCERT II ALL, No, U19 illKSNUT Street. Phi adeinma The Auuual Election for Directors will be held on MONDAY , tne Bill day of March. 1S7I, at the mllce Of the Compauy, Xto. X33 O. li unit nireei J IO Ut L L Lj Lit 1 , 2 1 nt Secretary. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVISION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, No. 808 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, February T, 1871. The Managers have declared a dividend of FOUR TER CENT., free Irom taxes, payable at the otllce on and alter the isth instant. K. O. GILES, 8 8 8t Treasurer. tor CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Philadelphia, Feb. S, 1371. The premium on Gold Interest on City Loans of Julv. 1870. will be paid In currency on and arter February 6, 1671. . JOSEPH F. MARCER, City Treasurer. 12 3r AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. RRV. HENRY WARD BEEiMIER Will dfcllvir his new Kiel popular lecture, llAri'liNM. TI F.nV KVliNIN!. Feb. 21. 1S71 TieVelMMie. KhiiiI' circle. 2.V-. : Keserved Sea8 K- i.viru tfr mie nt K. A. NOI'tn 4 t;o.'S. C'U lu:o UieMiut blrett, ou aud after Thursday, tne mm iliUHllt. it it snv 6-- 1'Al.ZEi.U l'lSIUUUe.''.ii WJirJJi, .... . - . . ...... . , f It Ml ff mi,. k,. cWl V 4 1 VI! I St.m't. I'lm .nm. will. Fei. 14. ThePlreetots havi ilila djy dec ared a dlvld ud of HVK PER CfcNT. (tK lnjr 'IVn Cents p-r share) on tlie cmi iHl nock o' lli oompa ly, pytl, l'ar f Stale tHXts, ou the 1st of jlar-h, proximo. Tin I railed r Rooks will be closed Irom l-eoru iry ti u Match 2. W. a. K r.uut , 2 16 lit" -rrdaaiirwr. lV IJNSI baii ur U1N(1 COMMON TOILET is. u a, t,,i Ki'UHOO lit tllrt VHr U4M 'Wrtgtim Alc libit (l Uivceriue Tu'ilet of )ltdlnKd Qlyceriue." It hoftelis tlif skin, prevents redness and chapping by cold, and OcHiituics i lie complexion. 1 A tin w2tit No. '. 4 Ob KSN CT r t;, Fl'il1 THE (.NlfiUinpii l.aLiiA.xvjC uvyji t m I.,,,.,,,.' r. . t." r' i . M, 1., . , M IX" PiKVUW PHILADELPHIA. " PANV OK PHILADELPHIA. , CokPAKY'bRL'LPiKU, No. 4ou Walhu STBggT.l Jsuuary 8, lsll. f n. iiiru.tnrn imve mi aay nouiitrui inn'inmi Of 'I II REE l'EK tliJi i . I'll luocupiuM Biot; ui I'lo I'nniiiiiiii fitr Hie IHab BIZ ummin, ui.i..i ..u uo- A i ttu txes. ALEX, wisrKit, u, Secretary. tev- PARTICUIAR ATTENTIOS PAID TO vX-V ,M i.Yilil' anrl St tll! Ill Ueut CUlUb S U M BU 1 . ' HI . . " " thuts, at BAUPLET T'S, It No. 83 8. blXTH Etrect, above (juesuut. SPECIAL NOTIOES. HY- tup; annual mkkttng or- thk ST() KIH)' PFRs rf the C(NNKM.SVILI.K AD SOI TIIKUN PENNSYLVANIA HAILWAK COMPANY will I 'held at tho OlUee of tni C tn PKny, No. MS 8. THIRD Street, on WEDNESDAY, Natch 1, 11 o'ciocK M., when an election will be held for a President and twelve Directors to serve tlie etisulng year. CHARLES W KS TON, Secretary. Philadelphia, Feb. 15, 18TL a mrs4t liSy" A WI SH AND MILK FESTIVAL, FOKTilK mw benefit of the NINE1EKNT"? STHKET M. K. Cin'Rt'D, will be held at stud chnrch TJ MOR HOW (Thnrsds?) EVENING, February IS. at NINK 1 El NTH and POf'LAR Ktrcets. Chaplulo McOABS aijd others will sing. Tlehetslat the door; nrii ru c tits. fH'J J. F. COLEf AN. Ji- DR. F. R. THOMAS, No. U WALNUT ST., formerly operator at tho Coiton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice to extracting toth with out pain, with fresh nitrous oxide gas. II 1T iar, DISPENSARY FOh SKIN DISEASISS, NO. 216 S. K1.EVENTH Street. I'fltierts treated gratuitously at this Institution rtfltlT l.t. 11 O'CIOCK. 1 i .lOUVIN S . KID OLOVK CLKAiN LH restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale hv nil driifrirlsts and fancy goods dealers. Prle V cents per bottle, 11 2Smwf5 WET.T. AND FAV')HABI,Y KNOWN IS IirtU VSTlr J. ICW ISl' PrO.ru,,. Ilnim.. FIFTH and CHKSNUT Streets. It FOR SAUfe. FOR SALE. A HEW ATSD ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, East Sido of Logan Square, Three Doors above Sumner St., Brplete wi h all mocern cjnvenleccjs, WILL BS SOLD OS ACCOMM&DATINO TERMS. POSSESS ON AT ONCE, CAN BE SEEN AT ANY E0 3R OF TJ1K DAY. i 11 tf ELEGANT STCUE TXIURtS, With Knrble Counters, Large F re-proof, Dealt, l.etwr Pnss, etc., will be sold cheap for caai or good trade. No. 636 CHESNUT STREET, UNDER THE CON- TINENTAU 18 18 tf TO RENT. TO RENT HOUSE No. 1116 SPRING GARDEN Mreet. suitable for a Doacding- liuuse or private lainuy. pply to a. ubs nis'i uu n.iiHitts, 2 11 8Wb3t No. 2120 VIN E.Street. REAL. ESTATE WANTED. w N V STORE, On Chesnut cr Eighth Street. ADDRESS, 6TATIN3 PRICE, LOCATION, AND FULL PARTICULARS, i I F. D. K. 88 EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Desirable Real Estate, WITHIN ONE MILE OF BROD AND CHESNUT STREETS, Payable In good and available trade, and partly In cash. Addrets 2 4 tf "Box 1734, Philadelphia Post Office." DRY QOODS. EYRE AND LAW DELL, ARCH STUEET. 1871 EARLY SP.'ING. 1871 ii;nr NiuuLif. NUW IIIUJUTS. 1 S7 mwsSmrp rBv ciiinrzes. CARRIAGES. ESTABLIe HKD 1853. JOSEPH DECKHAUS, No. 1204 F&ANKF0RD Avenue, ABOVE U1RARD AVENDE, Manufacturer of exclusively FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE . NEWEST STYLES. I'lui-m.c t nBiina. L&ndanlettos, Close Coaches, Btilllli. qr. Coaches, Cup. Btuciiea, Pnwwnij. Kockaways, Etc.. 8UIIA11LK VOU PRIVATE FAMILY ahd PUBLIC USE. Workmanship and Oi.lfli feecoiid to none In the country, ii, u.,h ..iimi Htock ou liHUil complete'! nd in Hie wi.rws. orders receive prompt aud perMiiin u-otlon. U work wrrnutid. U 1 Smrp --iz ' u,u;r.rLi. i .r.i. ri receive prompt aud perwmilaw HATS. WILLIAM i OAKFORD, UtTTUIt. No. bl3 CIIEBKUT STUEET. PaUonage respectfully solicited. I finwlZt OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SOUS, nANIJFAtJTtTUlill 0 GAS FIXTURES Wholesale and Xlotsdl HaleHroorriH, No. 821 CHERRY Street PniLADELPIHA. We have no store or salesroom on Chesnut street. 1 1 smBp CORNELIUS A SONS INANOIALi IMBW 7 30 GOLD LOiirJ. 8AFE1 PROFITABLE! PERMANESTI We offer for Sale at Par, and Accrued Interest, the FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS OF Till . MFito PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. These bonds are seenrcd. .by a First Mort gse on the Railroad Itself, its rolllug stock aud aL -(iuliinients; nectind, by a Fir Mortitaee ou its en tire Laud Or.iiit, Oelntr n ore than Twenty two IhousHiid Acres of l.aud react) inlloor Uoa t. I'tie lioua re Iree ir ni United States Tax: the Prlucipal Bad liitere.t aro payable in 0ld the rrmcipai at ine enn rinirty years, ana tne I uteres: em'-nniiHiiv, at me rate or sev an &u tukjiiK KNl'HS l Ek CENT, per annum. .nev are issued in denominations ot jiuu, iwu, if'te.iw .io, aud 10 WH). The Tiubtces under the rfiottjraire are Messrs. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and f. Edgar Thomson, h'res'cent or the feuusyivania central Kiiiroaa Company. J luse ronnern racino ru oonni win at an nines before maturity, be receivable at Ten per Co lit. premium (or lie) lu exchange for the Company's lands at their lowt st cash price. in Addition to their ansoiuie sarcty, tnese uonos yield an lLcoiue larjrer, we believe, than auy other Ursuclaxs security. Persous holdiug United States B-'Us can, by converting them into Northern PaclJcs increase inur yeany income one tuna, ana sun time a perfectly reliable Investment. Persons wlwhinif to exchause stocks or other bonds for these can do so with any of our AireuU, who will allow the highest current price lor ALL .MAR KETABLE SECURITIES. JAY CUDKG Ac CO., Fiscal A gents Northern Pacltlo Railroad Co. For sale in Philadelphia oy D. O. WHARTON SMITH & CO., No. 121 squill iniiijL oiroet. CLEND1NNINO, DAVIS tM CO,, No. 44 3. THIRD Street . BOWEN & FOX, No. 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. SEVENTH NATIONAL B4NK, N. W. cor. FOURTH and MARKET. T. A. BIDDLEcCO., ' No. 8i6 WALNUT Street M. PAINTEH fc CO , No. 86 South THIRD Street. BULL & NOllTH, No. 121 South THIRD Street. BABKER BROS & CO., No. 23 South THIRD Street. EMOllY, BENSON & CO., No. 8 South THIRD Street. B. K. JAMISON & CO., N.W. corner THIRD and CHESNUT I. S. PETEKSON & CO., No. 89 South TFJIRD Street. TOWNSEND W HELEN & CO., No. 809 WALNUT Street. CHA11LES B. KEEN, No. 825 WALNUT Street JNO. S. ltUSUTON .& CO., No. 60 South THIRD Street NAKR& LADNEK, No. 30 South THIRD Street M. ECIIULTZ A CO., No. 44 South THIRD Street EIOHEN fc CO., No. 150 8outh THIRD Street JOHN K. WILD MAN, No. SO souta THIRD Street. CHARLES T. YERKES, JR., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street WILL IAM T. KLB 15 RT, No. 8!il WALNUT Street. J. II. TROTTER, No. 822 WALNUT. Sfreot S. M. PALMER & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street D. M. ROBINSON & CO., No. 13S South THIRD Street SAMUEL WORK, ho. 54 South THIRD Street GEORGE J. BOYD, No. 18 South THIRD Street H. II. WILTBANK. No. 805 WALNUT Street HALEY & WILSON, No. 41 South THIRD Btreet WALLACE & KEHNE, No. 143 South THIRD Street STERLING & CO., No. 110 South THIRD Street WILLIAM C. MORO A V A CO., No. 23 South THIRD Street G. & W. Y. IIKBERTON, No. 62 S. THIRD Street JAMES E. LEVVARS CO., No. 29 8. THIRD Street JACOB E. BIDGEW AY, No. 50 8. THIRD Street. W. n. SBELMKRDMF, No.10 8. THfRD Street. 1 26 tuwthfs40t OOALi $7 r( rori SCHUYLKILL STOVE COAL, i)v per long ton, delivered. At 1 .) r FOR SCHUYLKILL FURNACE COAL, Jj I J.t) per long ton, delivered FOR SCHUYLKILL NUT COAL, per long ton, delivered 7AKTW i'IC'K & BRO., OFFICE NO. 2i DOCK et, Coal Yard, No. 2200 WASHINGTON 29 'j Street, Avenue. ONOWDON ft KAl-'S COAL DEPOT, (XJRN'ER O DULWYN acd WILLOW Streets. Lehlifri and Schuylkill COAL, preyed expressly lor family use at the lowest ct'I trice?- ' 13 1). Y. ItUCEIBJCH'S ftCJDEMY, A6f-EoLY BUILDINGS, A FrlniarT. Prer aratory.and Finishing School, drets I'rluelpal, do. It' S. 't LNTU 1st UU Ad. tut WISHAFtT'8 OOLUMN. THE MEDICAL PRO PERTIE8 OF TAR. The pine tree has long been known to pos sess valuable medical properties. For pal noonary diseases it ia doubtful whether any remedy has as yet been discovered eqnal to it. It seems to change and renew the rery ' Btrtict'nre on which it aots, and to infuse into the system an indescribable power eqnal to the natural power before disease had eren taken hold of the body, so as to make, as it were, an entirely new tissue, and to give a newness of life and energy which one who has been sick a long time known the value of nt cannot fully describe. The great objec tion, however, to all tar preparations has been their unpleasant taste, and consequent lia bility to sickness and nauseate tho stomaoh. We have beforo us, however, a preparation of the kind referred to, which obviates all these objections, trod is as agreeable to the palate as it is valuable in the cure of disease. We mean "Dr. WiNharfs Tine Tree Tar Cordial," a real, genuine, bona fde medicinal oordial, distilled from the pine tree by a prooess known only to the Doctor himself, the sale and popularity of which are only equalled by the amount of Buffering it has relieved, and the number of diseases it is so well calculated to effectually cure. In the Pine Tree Tar Cordial (he invalid may be sure he has a remedy of very extraordinary power for throat and hiDg affections, and when taken ia con junction with the "Great American Dyspepsia rills," an infallible cure for dyspepsia, liver complaint, Bick headache, and the many ail ments arising from a disordered Btate of tho liver and digestive organs. In our sphere as publishers we feel some degree of cautiousness in what we recommend to our readers, but when we know of any thing of value to the publio we shall not hesi tate to make it known through our columns. We advise those of our readers who are suffer ing from dyspepsia, etc, to give Dr. Wisharf celebrated remedies a trial. A medical expert, holding honorable coll giate diplomas, devotes his entire time to tho examination of patients at the offioe parlors. Associated with him are three consulting phy sicians of acknowledged eminence, whose ser vices are given to the pnblio free of charge. This opportunity is offered by no other in stitution in tbe country. Thousands of certificates of absolute cure (when all else failed to afford relief), as wll as recommendatory letters without number, have been received by Dr. Wishart, the pro prietor, attesting the uniform sncoesa with which they have been employed. Many of said letters are from the highest sources, in cluding eminent statesmen, Governors, State judges, clergymen, etc men alow to be con vinced, prejudiced perhaps at first, but feel ing themselves nnder a sense of duty bound to tell the Doctor what they had done for them and to recommend thorn to others. The Great American Dyspepsia Tills and Tine Tree Tar Cordial are sold by till druggists throughout the world. They can also be obtained at Dr. WISHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, where a successful practising physician con be consulted each day, free of charge. Those in need of professional aid or counsel will do well to make a note of the above. Communications by mail, soliciting professional advice, will le cormidcred ttrictly confidential and jtrwuptty antwei-ed, free of cliarge. The most complete stock of Famil Medicines, Hair Preparations, Perfumery, etc., in the city. Give ns a trial. Address all communications, L. Q. C. VVISHART, No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET, I14 2129w3t ruinnr.LFHtA. the 1c Uo leg:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers