TUB DAILY EVENINU TELEGKAril PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1871. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1871. THE TRACK PROSPEOrS. Tbs latest reports from the other side of the Ailantio are that a treaty of peaoe ha been Signed between Franoe and Germany, and Ten if thes reports should not prore trae, it is certain that terms will be agreed upm ere many days between the two antagonistic) power. . It is not possible for Franoe longer to offer any tffective resistance, and a pro longation of the struggle would only increase bar Lnmiliation and moke the Germans more xorbitant in their demands. The terms which the Germans have probably insisted D on are the cession of Alsaoe ' and that portion of Lorraine which in cludes the fortress of Metz, together with a money indemnity. Under all the circumstances, these terms cannot be con Bidered othtr than moderate exoept by those sentimentalists who profess to think that the Geinians ctight to have stopped fighting and returned home after the fall of Sedan. In Tit w of the faot that Franoe in a, most arro gant and insolent spirit, commenoed the war with the avowed purpose of crushing a rival whom sbe feared might become too powerful auoh a proceeding would have been a supreme act of folly, which long-beaded and practical men like Bismarck and Von Moltke were little likely to commit. As in the case of our own Rebellion, there was bnt one course to be pursued, and that was to fight the fight out to the bitter end until one or the other of the combatants was forced to cry enough. When we consider what Prussia and the other German States Lave buffered from French aggression in the part, the terms which have been granted by the victors in the present instance cannot but appear to impartial men as singularly moderate. The Germans are entitled, by all the laws of warfare, to reap the practical benefits of their victory, and it is nothing bnt common prudence to take such measures as will prevent France at any early day from repeating the wild experiment of 1 ast summer. That the humiliation of the present crnsbing defeat will rankle in the breasts of more than' one generation of Frenchmen cannot be doubted, and a desire of revenge will prompt them to renew the attack upon Germany whenever they think they can do ho with a probability of sucoess. Before France can cope with ber present conqueror, however, there will have to be a number of radioal changes consummated, and the Ger man armies will have to be met with better material than ignorant and bigoted peasauts and half-savage African Arabs. Education has won the dy for Germany, as it did for the loyal North in our civil war, and if France experts to have success in the future nhe must adopt the only possible means of obtaining it in these days of gene ral enlightenment. The humiliation of such a defeat as France has suffered was a lesson that the French people and their politioal leaders sadly needed, and they have good cause te be thankful if they come out of the war with only the loss of a province or two. For eighteen years they allowed themselves to be the slaves of a mean tyrant, and as they lost the respect of the world by submitting to a despotism as degrading as any the world has ever seen, 'so must they now bear the con Bequenoes of being accessories to the crime of the Second Empire, and the humiliation of crushing defeat will be a blessing in disguise if it teaohes them to appreciate the true meaning of the words liberty, civilization, and glory. France, with all her culture, has been for eighteen years the shame of the na tions, and the sympathy that misfortune must ever excite should not be allowed to obscure the fact that her fate was deserved. Apart from all consideration of the merits of the quarrel between Germany and France, there is cause for hearty congra tulation that the war is practically at an end, and that peace mnst come in some shape or other; and the rights or wrongs of the war ebould not prevent the people of this country from contributing liberally to the relief of the thousands of poor people who have been deprived of their means of subsistence. DISRAELI ON "ROWDY RHETORIC" The present Tory leader in the English House of Commons want be sorely in want of a sub ject upon which he can command the atten tion of the Ilouse and be rewarded by a "bear, hear," when he resorts to the means employed in a recent tirade upon "The tone of the Amerion Government towards the Government of England," published in a re cent number of this journal. In this very remarkable speech, Mr. Disraeli has exhibited a very bad temper and presented the remarkable speotaole of a prominent and usually adroit public man manifesting in his own language the very dis courtesy he complains of in others.- What a Bpeotaole does he present ! The leader of a powerf nl party that claims to represent the aristooraoy and wealth, if not the brains, of England a statesman of varied attainments and long experience, lately Premier of the Government a man reoognized everywhere as an accomplished scholar and politician arises in his place to give public expression Of bis disapproval of wht he is pleased to, call the ''tone of the American Government,' and, in a short speech of less than half an. ordinary newspaper column, presents the most exaggerated illustration of the very evil Of which be complains. "The language of our publio men, in ootn munioatingith theirs," he says, "cannot be attributed to our rude republican manner;" and, after alluding to the language of Mr. Sumner in the Senate, and that of the Presi dent in a "grave State paper," he conoludes by characterizing them as "rowdy rhetoric." This is certainly very remarkable language for a English ex-Premier to use whilst com plaining of the want of courtesy iu the lan guage of American officials. . lie complains of his Government for hav ing liberated the Fenians, and condemns ours for receiving them graciously. lie wants to know why the English Government and peo ple are treated by our Government as we treat no other people or government, and concludes by nrging upon the commission recently appointed to this country that it come to some understanding with us on this sore point, and that we be made to under stand "that England cannot be insulted with impunity," etc. etc. etc., all of which is fol lowed, very naturally, by cheers. Perhaps nothing in more wretched taste was ever uttered by any leading publio man of Great Britain. It is really so small in conception, and weak in utterance, as to be below the average production of the smallest rotten borough representative, Mr. Disraeli, in spite of his opportunities, seems totally to have misunderstood the ora cial status and authority of our publio men, as be certainly seems in ignorance of the temper of our people and the deep causes thereof. In complaining of Senator Sumner's speech as an "invective against the English Govern ment and the English nation," he stylei him the "chief Senator," "second only to the President, for he exercises the functions of royalty to a certain degree;" and as if this were not enough to crowd upon bis devoted bead, be adds, as showing his power and pub lio importance, "No treaty with the United States can, I believe, be oonoluded without his concurrence." Mr. Sumner, no less than the American people, will be surprised to learn of his great political and official im portance. Ilaving with all the lights before him mis taken the very simple construction of the Senate, under our form of government, it cannot be wondered that, blinded by preju dice, he fails to underbtand why our people, as represented in the Government, "are more courteous to the Governments of Russia and Germany than to England." A common ori gin, literature, language, and laws had led us to look for fair dealing, if not for sympa thy, in the great trial through which our in stitutions passed during the late Rebellion. Especially did the loyal American look for it, in view of England's loud protestations of devotion to emancipation and detestation of hlavery. English states men must excuse us if we believed them honest in their philanthropic declarations in favor of freedum, and, as a consequence, they must pardon in if.Sve were s ow to believe that thi m ra', pecuniary, and political force of Great Britain would be n-ied against the establishes Government of tbe United States, and in aid of a Rebellion instigated in the interests and for the-per petuation oi human slavery. The American people were loth to believe a'l thie ; In v. hen th"y became convinoed tba tl e govetnirg c'sss s of Eigland were in deadly league with their enemies, laboring for their downfall, and ready to rejoice thereat; when they beheld their commerce swept ticm the Beta by pirate crafts, built with E glish gold tnd mannel by English seamen, then there tntereJ into the hearts of ttie American people, not a hi' red of Eng land, bu1: a pity that a great people had been misled by commercial greed to prostrate themse'vou ia the tust, thereby sacrificing consistency, honor, anl loya of freedom, the boasted birth r'gbt of Englishmen. We fought our great fig'it without your sympathy, gain it it and your material aid, and in the hour of ur triumph still pitied and despised you. We hud sorrow that the once noble ep rit of Englibhmen had been swallowed up in the love of gain, and de spised that wet kaS4 that prevented you from seeing that right and advantage lay for you in the same path. In the darkest hour of the nation's trial the warm sjmpathies of Russia and Germany were with us. From them we had expected nothing in our great battle for the preservation of free insti tutions. From free, enlightened England we expcUd mm-h. When the hollowness of gur pretensions were made manifest by every publio act and private channel, can it be wondered that our official communications to the former Goven meets should have a warmth and frankness in contrast with those addressed to England? The only way your "High Commission" cm change the "tone of our official communications" is by suoh gene rous and manly aotion as will convince our people that you are sorry and ashamed of the past, and promise better things for the future. NOTICES. I.Kisriig Uouk Rkadino. ANKWKK3 TO QCKSTIONK. Whin Doks tub Si-ring Hi'sinkm Bkgik? Vsuollu bout f he let of March. We are ready at any iHtmeiw, oeraxme since uecemoer last we nave had a large fore making up our Spring ami Summer Mock. Why Dons Traps Bkoin So soon? Bicaus -many persons like to pet bargain in the Htoeb made up late the previous season, which is generally picked up quickly by the first buyer, at it is fust a bMi, and our rule reducing price on all stock of previous seasons makes it very devil able. Besitlrs this, those who purchase first in the season get the first choice in A'eu Goods. AreOoods any Oukapbk? We hart some large lots bought very loio that tee think are lower than anything we ever had. What Part ok thk Businbi Increased thk Most Last Yeah? The Boys' Department 1 We have given special ca e to have large assort ments of boys' School Su its, Boys' hit si Suits, tli little- Deroy Jackets, and handsome striped materials made into all kinds of Gar ments. Little fancy Suits we hint thousands Whv Do Yoc Say You Can Bpit Pkoi-le Butter A OthkbsT Because we have ten time the stoi k in e; y i;t a,ui color, all systematically arranged maifereiU departments Our sales, rooms are very Urge and u-eU-ligktetL and we take great cen to fit and please our customers. Our facilities for purchasing, and our business rejuntng such large .,u, enable us to ae.t everything at rates below the marUt. We therefore can stll it ths xim way' What akb tuk Nbw Fashions? cvte' a,ul . n' like to show our gooC.s, whether ready to vur chase or not! Wakamakkr k Bkowk',1 Tuk Largest Clotiiino Uoisb in Amkbka. Oak Hall. 8. K. Cob. Sura and Makkbt Hts. Thi Pckity and ISi'pbbiokity of Dr. Coltous Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless tooth extraction U proverbial. Ofllce Ko. 131 Walnut atreet. Thi Raw, Blcstbrino Winds or Kari.v iimmno ftearch cut tbe weaknesses of all who are prertis. poied to Long Complaints, and la cnseqnnc Colds, coughs, and Bronchial Disorders everywhere prevail. Those who hate contracted Colds should now be especially careful, and not lmpni1nttr wait nnttl by constant coughing they so Irritate and rack their lunrs as to bring on themselves anm very serious Pulmonary Affection. Lrt them rather treat thetr jmptoms ratlonlly and at onoe, and by the prompt use of Dr. Jarne'a Expectorant cure their 0lds, and heal all accompanying Soreness ot the Chest. Sold everywhere. CONSUMPTION. Its Cure and its Preventive, UY Pit. J. H. SCHEtfCK, M. D. DR. JOSEPH H. BCHKNCK'S SIMPLB TREAT MENT. Dr. Schenck possesses too raucl reverence for thi Omnipotent to Intimate that by his lnatrumentaluy thoie who are smitten by the Dlvioe haud with ap proaching death can be restored to life and health by any agency. But he does assert, and has In his own case proved, that wherever sufficient viuilty remains, that vitality, by his medicines and all di rections for their use, Is qulckeaed Into healthful vigor. In this statement there Is nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the Invalid Is made no representation that Is not a thousand tlms substantiated by ltvla and vlnlble works. The theory of the cure by Dr. Hchenck's medicine Is as simple as It Is unfailing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It Is S9if-as-Burlng, self-convincing. The Peawced Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the two first weapons with which the cltadil of the ma lady Is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con sumption originate In dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the bronchial tubes "sympathize" with the stomach. They respond to the morbific aotion of the liver. Here then comes the culminating result, and the setting In, with all Its distressing symptoms, of CONSUMPTION. Tbe Mandrake Pills are composed of one of na ture's noblest gifts the Podophtllurn Peltatum. They possess all tti blood-searching, alterative pro perties of calomel, but, unlike calomel, they "LEAVE NO SflNO BEHIND.' The work or cure Is now beginning. The vitiated and mucous deposits in the bowels and la the ali mentary canal are ejected. The liver, like a clock, is wound up. It arouses from Its torpidity. The stomach acts responslvelf, and the patient teglns to feel that he is getting at last A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. The Seaweed Tonic, In conjunction with the Pills, permeates and assimilates withthe food. C'hyld catlon is now progressing without Its previous tor tures. Dlge-tlon becomes painless, and the cure Is seen to be at hand. There Is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets In. Now comes the Greatest Blood Purlder ever yet given by an Indulgent Father to suffering man, Schenck's Pulmonlo Syrup comes In to perform Its functions, and to hasten and compl te the cure. It enters at once upon Its work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the Impaired and diseased portions ot the lungs. In tie form of gatherings It prepares them for expectoration, and, lo! in a very short time the malady Is vanquished, the rotten throne that It occupied is renovated and made new, and the patient In all the dignity of re gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manuood or the womanhood that was GIVEN UP AS LOST. The second thing Is, the patients must stay In a warm room until they get well ; it is almost Impossi ble to prevent taking cold when the lungs are dis eased, but it must be prevented or a cure cannot be eirected. Fresh air and riding out, especially in this st ct Ion of the country In the fall and winter season, are all wrong. Physicians who recommend that course lose their patients if their lungs are badly diseased, and yet, because they are In the house, they must not sit down quiet ; they must walk about the house as much and as fast as the strength will bear to get up a good circulation of blood. The patients must keep in good spirits be determined to get welL This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and is the great point to gain. The despair of cure after such evidence of its pos sibility in the worst cases, and moral certainly in all others, is sinful. Doctor Schenck's personal state ment to the faculty of bis own cure was in these words: "Mans years ago I was In the last stages of con sumption, confined to my bed, and at one time my physician thought I could not live a week ; then, like a drowning man catching at straws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which I now offer to the publio, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that I could reel them penetrate my whole Fystem, Tfiey soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of offensive yellow matter every morning for a long time. 'As soon as that began to subside, my cough, fever, fain, and night sweats all began to leave me, and my appetite became so great that It was with difficulty that I could keep from eating too much. I soon gained my strength, and have grown in nesti ever since. 'I was weighed shortly after my recovery," added the doctor, "tnen looking like a mere skeleton : mv weight was but ninety-seven pounds; my present weight is two nunarea ana twenty-nve (225) pounds, and for years I have enjoyed uninterrupted health." Dr. chen k has discontinued his professional visits to New York and Boston, but at his office, No. 15 North Sixth street, between the hours of A. M. and 8 P.M., he or his son, Dr. J. II. Suhenek, Jr., see his patients every Saturday. Those who wish athorough examiaation with the ReBplrometer will be charged live dollars. The Resplrometer declares the exact condition of the lungs; and patients can readily learn whether they are curawe or not Tbe directions for taking the medicines are adapted to the Intelligence even of a child. Follow these directions, and kind Nature will do the rest, excepting that in some cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken in Increased doses ; tbe three medicines need no other accompaniments than the ample In structions that accompany them. First create ap petite. Of returning health hunger is the moat wel come symptom. When it comes, as It will come, let the despairing at once be of good cheer. (Jood blood at once follows, the cough loosens, the night sweat is abated. In a short time both these mor old upin p toms are gone forever. Dr. Kchenck's medicines are constantly kept in tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or pur gative tbe Mandrake l'UU are a standard prepara tion ; while the Pulmonic Syrup as a curer of coughs and colds may be regarded as a prophylacterlo against consumption in any of its forms. Price of the Pulmoulu t?rup and Seaweed Tonlo 110 a buttle, or fT-60 a dozen. Mandrake Pills, ve cents a box. l or sule by all druggists aud dealers. 25 NORTHWESTERN r.'UTUU LIFE INSURANCE CO. or XVIilwaukee, Wisconsin. A most ckeeritfj Exhibit. Futteriig prospects for l he fat are. Nine Millions of Assets. To suc h grand prorations has the NORTtf WKSr KKN WUH AL IJKB ISSl KANCK CUMPANV grown, that Us annual elections, and 'hi ruV'sning of its aixiusl report, ate events which attract at tention In nearly eviiy tt te of the Union. An l slt'ce one of Its principal aircucies is located in this city, it is quite natural that its numerous p duy holders here and throughout the Mate s"ou l 1 to the press here for some deUlis lu reference to an lnstiiu Ion f such niaanttude. We have before us a synovia of the Ainu! Ro port Df the Company. Front this tt appears It lit over l-5,0 0 policies in force, with axsets of 9 o0, (R When we cnMler the tavt tti.it thi Company h i little more than rassed the fl.ct lcca4e, these re sults are truly as'oniHhlng. ror dues the wonder dlin'niHh when It is remembered that this organisa tion had its orittu in a compaiatlvely new ecotloa t f Coiiutiy, and in this brief f puce of time hts grown to be a representative lnsiltntlon of the lnd- It Is butauither evidence of Western ent'ipilse, and that its headquarters are located lit Milwaukee should be a matter of Just prlile t its citizens. It appears further from the report t' at notwith standing the stringency of the money uiarset, aud a partial failure of crops In muny ocali i-, Tfsl policies were isBned lu the yar 18M. coveriug lu surance to the amount of fl6,ft!4 8323. The re ceipts for the same time were g:t,G7U 80 OT. n M nmount l,4it,ouo has been Invested upon t.on 1 .inl mortgage with real estate s. curlty at 14 percent, tuurest. It Is a notable fact that Eastern peop'.e are ap precluting the advHntp s effete I by this c iturany, for its work hs ben exteudrd lu atinou every one of tbe older Slater, aud e ch one of them hai a fine showing of Insurance business with the "North western." Particular y Is tMa the ca-e with Penn sylvania, wh ch makes the handsome showing of fl.Ot 0,000 In risks taken during the past year. The nr st arup'.e opportunities sre afforded p.illcy holders and the public general y bv ttn iutnii(3 meiit of the company to bee nn acqualu.ed with Its workings. ;l etlled statements are put forth from time to lime, lu order to enlighten to the full -st extent all who take an Interest In insuranoe ri.atters, In regntd to ;t e company's bus i.ess, and e-peci.illy that policy ho rets may kuowthe ground of confi dence they enjoy In the Institution. If other similar organizations ate chary of tie Informat on they im part, it Is t'e boaot or the "Not th wester;:" that tt Invites the closest scrutiny into all makers pertain ing to its management. Inasmuch as no one has a lease of life, an I as It becomes all to make provision for the family which may be left la the eveut ot death, It Is .1 question of Vital importance to those wtv Injure tj ascertain what company has the most to pay a dollar with. Tbe exhibit of the "Nortn western" Is that Its great capital Is so admirably invested, and the reserve is so ample, that should I he time come that but four per ceut. interest could be realized f -r its luvest nsenis, there would still be an abundance wherewith to pay ilieir losses. Could anything spek more elo quently In the management of this company? The old udrtge that "no physician takes his own prescription" probably contalus as much truth as any of Us class or sayings ; but for once it appears to have been thoroughly disproved, for l uruedutoly after the last annual tl cilou thi general and special ageuts of all this company took $15H,oiK) of additional Insurance on thetr uwn live i. Cert . nly no men ought to be more thoroughly informed as to the staunchness of the "Northwestern" than they, and they show their faith by thetr works. The career of the NOKTUWIMTEKN MUTUAL LIFE INfcUKANOJS COMPANY has been a splen did one hitherto, aud the promise for the future seems to be still more fluttering. THE AGENTS FOR TUB IS ortliAvestern IN THIS CITY ARE PERCIVAL ft STOW, WHOSE OFFI JK IS AT No. 430 WAIllir fftreet. OOPAR TNERSHIPS. THE COPARTNERSHIP UKKtTuKOHK EX lsting between F. C. PKROIVAL and A. E HIGBEE, under the Arm name of PERCIVAL & IIIGBEB, as general agents ot the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, la this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Interest of Mr. Ulgbee has been purchased by Mr. E. D. Stow, a business man of experience, ability, and Integrity, and tbe business of the North western in this city will be conducted as heretofore at the office, No. 4 to WALNUT Street, under the Ann name of PERCIVAL tt 8TOW, to whom all future communications should be atdressed. F. C. PERCIVAL, A, E. IIIGBEB. Philadelphia, February 15, 18TL . It POSTPONEMENT OF THE NEXT STATE CON. VENTION. The following re so utions were passed yesterday by the State Central Committee: Ubauquakteks Republican Stats Central Committer, Philadklphia, Feb. , 187L Resolved, That the time for the meeting of the Republican State Convention be and the same is hereby postponed until WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of May next, and that the delegates who may bs elected thereto be aud they are hereby requested to assemble at the Hall of the House of Representa tives, Harrisburg, at 12 o'clock noon on said day. Resolved, That Mahlon H. Dickinson, Esq., of Philadelphia, be appointed chairman or tbe State Central Committee, in place of the Hon. Juhu Covode, deceased. Resolved, That the Republican Mate Central Com mittee heartily endorses the action of the Republi can members of the Legislature In supporting the bill providing for the call of a conveutlou to revise and amend the Constitution of the State. Resolved, By the Republican State Central Cou mlttee, that we endorse the action of the Phila delphia members of the committee In opposlug tlie passage of bills to govern the city of PulUdel phla by commissioners to b named by the Legisla ture. 2 20 MAHLON H. DICKINSON, Chairman. While Stem Overrlirti, t5. W hite Hrins Ovenl irts, 17 50. VhUeFiris Ovcrtkirtt, $ 13 50. . . l.adhn' tieady-made "Wrapper. Ladies'' Ready-made Suits. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. JWjht Dresses, Drawm, Chemises. A'ighl Jh-ees, Drawer, Chemises. Night Dresses, Drawer, Chemises. Call and see our Pecond-story Display. The Dress, Underwear, Cloak, and tViaiel Room Is full of Attractive Novelties. ALPACAS, MOHAIRS. 81 rfrif Dlaek Alpacas. o" writ tifra good Dlaek Alpacas, 44 cent superior Black Alpacas. 5(1 cent can't be excelled Alpaca. lift cent still letter Dlaek Alpacas. VZyi cent finest Black Alpacas. . 75 rtitt extra good Black Mohair. 87 otnt fine Black Alrthairs. fl finest Black Pure Mohair. fl'25 an extra grade Black Mohair. N. B. Tlie above in Blue and Jet Black. X. B. The assortment is.evtirely new. X. B. The prices are all much lower. N. B. 27ie stock comprises eight cases. SILK POPLINS $1 Glossy Silk Poplins. Extra jond Value for the moneu. 75 ovd'Sc. for Mlk-rollcd Poplins. 1 Glossy Silk and M ool (triseltes. i Grey and Golden-brown ftilk Valencia I Silk' Mixtures for Spring Suits. 4(c. 1'cplins, Spring Colors. 37r 0. Double-fold Spring Plaids. New Style Plaids for Misses. Black and White Plaids. COOPEB & OONABD S. E. CORNER 1V1KTH.AND MARKET STREETS. OLOTHINCi CHEAP CLOTHES. Immense Read-made Stock of Fine Goods. Send Your Orders, Custom Department. Clothing to Ordsr. OREAT "V A.HM ET V AT ROCKKILL & WILSON'S Brown Stone Hall, ftOSand 60ft CHBSNOT STREET. 1671. SPRING. 1871. OUR NSW STOCK Is dow rapidly corning lo, And Is replete With striking beauties of Design ami Color, Every desirable style of goods la tie martet Being represented liberally Id our ASaOKTMiNT. The Cheapest and Best. Quart 4, per dozen f 10 00 l'lnts, 0o oz., 1-35 tUHrts, per bottle 1-ou fluts, " CO cents 8 0S., " 16 cents WM. H. HOSKIN8, Btatjonfrand Heum-Power Printer, fto. VIS Altl'll tftreet, 111 amwBP PUILADZLPIIIA. FINE STATIONERY AMD Card. lii;jrravin-. No. 1033 OHESNDT 8TURET, t It tuUuISD VHW Hi-ADV.- ALL PRRSONH PESITJOr OP 1 puu-tiMKirig '-HOI l'R""8 UKAT LEVl'MER I HrMO'VKK AMi W TK --rlU F Lll'OK W Al'KINu," at MAIN 1H I'U r, . B. corm-r Fl K TEEMH Btretud COLUMBIA Aveuua. Store la the iMtst'iiit-iit. Al o, overt lOO.Ot worth of KBAL ESTATH for a&lu and exchange ou tuj terms. it lis tl 3C(i ) PHILADELPHIA: PA. GENUINE SCOTCH Prepared by ' . ' John XVZoir & Son, Aberdeen, Scotland. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON es CLARKE,) S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 181tuthstMp FHILaDSfciPIIIA. PIANOS. Steinway & Sons' Grand Square and Upright Pi anoi Special attention Is called to their ne lHleu& Upright I1hiiom, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, eta. which are matchless la Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability. CIIARIJEB IILuLSIITS, WAREKOOMS, Fo. 1006 CHESNUT 8T11EET, 9 13 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. ff&& PIANOS AND ORGANS. GEO. STKi K & CO.'S.) HHADBUHVS, J- TIANOS, UALNES UKOS', ) AHD MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET OHQANS. GOULD fc FISCHER, No, 823 CHKSNUT Street. J. I. GOFLD. No. 10X8 AHCU Street. WM. O. I IhCHEK. I IT tf P ALBBECIIT, RIEKES fc SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of Urund and ttquare P ano Fertea, rn-i u.nieiid their stock of flrst-oiasa Instruments. Every ii.strun.eDt Is warrauted and prices moderate. WAKEKOOM, No. 610 ARCH Street. HOLIDAY COODS. HOLIDAY GOODS Sprint; Horses, flocking Horses, Children's Carriages. 20Y8' SUED?, WAGOUS, ; VELOCIPEDES, Etc. Etc H. J. 8HILL, Factory, No. 226 DOCK Street, 18 P BELOW XXCHANQX. FINANCIAL. DItEXEL & CO., Ho. U SOUTH THIRD 8TKKBT, America and Foreign flankers, DRAWS FXCHANQB ON LONDON ANO PRIN CIPAL CITIES OF ETJKOP. DEALERS IN Government end Railroad Securities, Drextl, Winthrop A Co.,iDrrf, Earjei 4 Go ha 13 Wail fctreet, J Ko, $ Has byrlbe, Kew York. 1 Paris.
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