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—— THE PHILADELPHIA. TTOKISER. WEDNESDAY, FKBRPA&Y U, 18T4, - , •

u.z TTIZSJL. U *.;-'i "«** ro" : *

I

WILLIAM W. HARDING.

Icqnrrer Baildias, 304 Cbeataut St,

. ' T H E DAH.T 1HQU1KBR I < served to subscribers at T W B - T I CSSTS A W r a payable to the Carrier or Agent at the end of the we*k or month, and by mail lor Fnrrr C U T S A

• MOHTB, or Ows Doixax *os Two- HOMTHS, Srx

r»oixAS& w * AJarcat, payable isvariably in sd-vance.

"WEDNESDAY. FEBBARY H, 1874.

SUMMARY OF THE MEWS.

pie would be glad to give five tones £130 to secure the silence of JOA^UIX MILLER, and probably offeT $30,0(» to check once and for all the eloquence of Misses Didcorsosr and ANTHONT and Mrs. STAKTON. Preoccupied with Cuba and Mexican claims, the Hon. Mr. F I S H has unfortunately not the time needed to deal with the smaller plagues of our national existence.

T H E E 3 f » F A R .

would be nothing more than a cats-j paw in the hands of his Demo-' cratic allies. He would be the victim of a horde of political Hessians, who would enforce their right to*'the spoils

THE BUMTtfiB I W I S &

—Coin in tbe Treasury, 585,l4ftf33. —lu:eroai revenue receipts yesterday. $214,542. —TJie new Opera House at Bethkheui, Pa., was

burned yesterday. Loss, *S0,0«X —There was no business or importance consid­

ered at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. —so far about tt.5OO.00O of tbe new trade dollar

have been coined, and the demand is continually, on tbe increase.

, —Tbe Senate passed tbe Bankrupt bill yesterday, and it sow goes back to the House for the concur, r nee of that body.

—Tbe Senate Committee on Finance yesterday agreed to report a bla allowing uncleaced rice to l e cleaned In bonded warehouses.

' —Tbe Jury In the ease ot Judge J. W. Wright, on trial at Washington tor forging ludian bounty re-c jipis, rendered a verdict of not guilty yesterday.

—The House Committee on Military Affairs had a long discussion yesterday on the subject of re-•ducingttie army, and anal actios will be taken to-day.

.-—The death of Jules Micheiet, the celebrated

JKrench writer, is announced from Paris. —Tb» ItHforcial, ot Madrid, says tbe- govern

-moat has agreed to exchange prisoners with the X artists. ' —A French paper says that sharply-worded notes have been exchanged between the United States and Germany.

—Tbe Vienna newspaper, the Vateriand, bat been suspended by tbe government, and its offices and materials confiscated.

- • • : =

, WrrtLK BISMABK lives there will pro-•rxibly be no end to the prolonged discus-tuons as to secret intrigues between France and Prussia during the years im­mediately preceding the late war. The recent story, an improbable one on the face of it, of a proposed cession of Ger­man territory to LOTJIS XAPOLEOX. is revived by the Italian General L A MAR­MORA, who, in a published letter, charges the German Chancellor with having been anxious to give a part of Prussia t o France. Why tbe real hero of Sadowa, and indirect destroyer of the second Freneh Empire, should have desired to purchase the good will of his rival by de­grading concessions, tbe Italian, and those who support his charges, do not explain.

OP T V S L I B E R A L U A X K H T .

The friends and supporters of the GLADSTONE Government were still san­guine of the success of their favorite so long as the county elections had not been held, although the towns, in which house­hold suffrage prevailed,' had decided against him. But, to almost everybody's surprise, the counties have shown them-! selves as conservative as the towns, and enough is already known of the candi­dates chosen to demonstrate the defeat of the Liberal party. The question is already settled that Mr. GLADSTONE must go and give place to Mr. D ISRAELI ; and now he stands not upon his going, but upon the order of it.

The press of the United States have been full of expressions of wonder in connection with the overthrow of the present Premier, and argue therefrom that there has been a thorough misun­derstanding of the political sentiments of the British people in this country. We think, however, that the misunder­standing lies in another direction, and that the British nation is largely liberal in its sentiments, although its recorded vote makes another showing. But i t must be remembered that the suffrage in Great Britain is confined to a compara­tively small number of the people, and that the humbler classes are not permit­ted to vote at all. The rich or the merely well-to-do in every country- are largely conservative in all their opinions, and it happens in England that all those in corm!ortable circumstances have votes, while the poorer classes have none, the suffrage being an accompaniment of property. If there, as here, every citisen could vote, Mr. GLADSTONE would have had no difficulty in perpetu­ating his administration, but he was de­feated because the vast majority of the Liberate in sentiment are debarred from voting.

His administration has been a remark­ably beneficial one for Great Britain, it

SOLVING T B S raOIH^M—THK ACTOfST COtfM8SC*D TK3TSBDAT—ISTKKJtS-T OF TU£ MZUtCU. H l O r i S -SIOJC AXO TH» PCSfclC-Ever since the death of. tbe Siamese Twins public

which he had won the distribution of b y j i S ^ i ^ ^ S n a ^ o u ^ X d o t l ! virtue Of his election. Nothing more . problem that has been hardly less puzzling to the fatal to his reputation could happen than | medical profession than to the laity. his election, for the first th ihgthat would f8fcUB'r *foft* * * feft U e ^ " f ta *5 » C i w v*Vu, w * » « **»o* n u u ^ w u t . w VU«A ^ ^ ^ fey ^ coBuoendahle energy of some of fo l l ow It WOUld be t h e r e i n s t a t e m e n t Of our prominent physicians, it has been selected as Mayor FOX'S e l d p o l i c e force , u n d e r t h e ! the place for holoing one of the most important rule of whieh crime and criminals made j •*£****!" h a 8 • » " »«eapi»«. f M t f ul lv nnaafP b o t h l i f e and nrnr^rtv ' k*>r»aUonlB regard to the matter has been ex-fnghtittUy unsate ootn uie and property. | ^ j y iiaeQli m o b u i B Ufm ^ ^ ^ ^ . . to

\Y e Cannot h a v e Colone l M C C L T J R E chargcowiag to tbe determination of the pro-without Fox 's police and all those evils which under Mr. F o x ' s rule were fos­tered, such as murders, burglaries, larce­nies, pocket-picking, robberies, lotteries, policies, and gambling in all its shapes. Colonel MCCLURE would make a fine-looking Mayor, and would make excel­lent speeches; but are fine looks and fine speeches to outweigh the best police force the city has ever had—good, safe govern­ment—tike absence of crime and crimi­nals?

The election of Mr. STOKLEY means a continuance of a safe, strong, honest, economical city government.

The election of Colonel M C C L C R E would mean the reign of a mob police, and of all those evils winch a mob po­lice implies.

- . . - -• . s g ;

T H E PROGRESS OF T B E C A H P A I G X . There are but five working days re­

maining prior to the municipal election, and the opponents of Mr. STOKLBY are leaving no measures untried to help the prospects of their candidate, thus far, though, without success, and the assu­rance of Mr. STOKLEY'S election be­comes doubly assured as the community more clearly understands the merits of the contest.

In fact, a Republican victory is already virtually-discounted, and the opposition is merely making an unmeaning noise in the hope that, by such devices, i t may in slight degree decrease the majority of Mr. STOKLEY. The Republican candi­date for the Chief Magistracy keeps all apart from the contest, quietly and with dignity, attendiy^g^tbeimportanfcffcrfcies of his office. He is not making speeches, but is enforcing the ordinances, keeping strict watch and ward over the city's best interests, seeing tha t the police force is doing its whole duty in exposing

fwssioc to prevent it from being made a topic for sensational newspaper articles, and to confine it to its proper sphere ia the. limit of serious scientific inquiry, and the expected means of elucidating truths of import to hamacity. :

It is intended to admit only physicians to tbeex-aminatioa. and they wiii be bound to secresy by an injunction direct or implied, and the result of the autopsy, which will probably occupy several days, will be embodied la the form of a report in the regular account of the transactions of the CoUeae of Physicians, after having been thoroughly dis­cussed in that body, and »iU ficst*ppear ia print in some standardmedieal Journal, probably Hayes" Journal-of Medieal Science, a quarterly peri­odical, the next number of which i s not due for about two months.

It win, therefore, be seen that tbere is little chance that the cariosity of the public will be grat-i£ed for some time to come, or. at an events, with anything more than very meagre details. A rep­resentative of Tax IKQCISXK yesterday became acquainted with some facts, however, whieh may be related without violating any confidence, and, slight as they are, may possess some interest.

The ease containing the bodies was opened yes­terday for the flirt « m e since its arrival, and it was found that the preserving process had, as was feared, not been as satisfactory as eomd be wished. though probably sarSeient for the purposes of the examination. Tbe body of Chang, who, it will be reroembered.died firstjhowed the worst evidences of deeompeehiOQ. The bodies were inspected during the day and evening by a number of call­ers, members of the college and invited medieal guests. A meeting was a&a held in the eveaine of the gentlemen of the commission to orth Carolina and members of the college, for eoesuHation as to further proceedings.

The dissection was sot commenced, but a thor­ough external examination was made, and piaster easts and photographs of the body were taken. Further measures to secure their proper preserva­tion were also takes. The contract into which the faculty have entered with the famines of the twins renders extra precaution necessary. The easts and photographs-takes, yesterday are not to be ex­hibited to the pabBc, but are- to be strictly for the benefit of science, the family evidently intending to obtain a revenue by the exhibition of the bodies orphotographsand easts.

The dissection of the band whieh connected the twins will probably be perforated to-day, and, by the terms of the contract, the anterior portion must not be defaced by the knife. In this opera-tioc. it is expected, all that is of real interest to tbe public will be brought to light, namely, the con-trhetioo of the band and its vial relation to the in-

WT.ATHsTR B a X a f c T k

Wax P s r u r n s m . Ovnes o r r a s Osnar SJO-witt. Oancxs. WaaaukXKfs. Feb. U - i A M— Synopsis for the. past twenty-four hours:—The barometer has fallen rapidly siaoe Monday (tight in the Middle and Kastesn States and the Cana­dian provinces. An area ot very low pressure is now central off the coast of Kova ShMftF T •9» T >

Tbe temperature has very generally faUee in the Middle States and the Southern States. It has risen slightly in the Northwest, and decidedly ia tbe Ohio valley and lakes Micbigao, Huron asd Ens. . . • . .

Light westerly winds aad clear weather prevail in Uie Southern sud Oulf States, the Ohio Valley and the Northwest Westerly wiade with cloudy or partty cloudy weather in the Middle States aad lower lake regies. Northwest winds and dear weather In Northern New England.

Probabilities.—For t*« Middle Atlantic end South Atlantic Slates, southwest winds, higher temperature and clear mother.

For the Western Culf States and the OMo valley southerly winds, higher temperatare and gene­rally clear weather. For the Northwest falling barometer ar«dincreasing southeast winds.

The storm centre will pass northeastward near Cape Breton. For Wednesday, in Mam and Nova Seotia, brisk northeast to northwest winds, with clouds and snow. For Southern New England and j the Middle States, northwest winds and clear or partly cloudy weather.

Tfc* Weather im Philadelphia. STGNJC- SZEVTCS C S. AR*T, OFTICS OT THX

OBSERVES,—Observations taken at local time .— FEssriEr 10. 1 A a. 1 roc. 9 r.a. UU7 *.m.

Bcrameter 29-88 28-SS 2987 29-S2 Thermometer „ „ 2S SO 28 28 Relative humlditT 66 50 54 59 Direction of wind....... N.W. N.W. W. W. Force of wind Brisk- Brisk. Fresh. Fresh, Condition oi'sky.«__. Cloudy. Clear, j^oady. Cloudy

«8*» A teWTTBO'I

WUl find it greatly to tbeir adraatagft to hare their *i'"'* .wiQ-.iae, wheifcer JO iar^eor sataK qaxatitie. 0xa-euted at The Laquirer Job Frtatiag o&ce, a v *M CHJESJTNCT Street . » • • « *

S s a a U m i •an

Supper Table, i.HA A PEKBiNS* WoaCBSTSBSHms 84.UGS IS

INDISPENSABLE. •'-. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW TOBK,

Agents for the United States..

SWEET COCOA P A S T V . For making a cup of chocolate ia thirty »ao»nda jatt half a minute • perfectly splendid. Secure the.Cuoat Paste for the bed cop of chocolate.

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. eor. of TWELFTH and MARgKT Street*. 1

T o Attorney*. Tbe attention of the legal profession is .reSMctfally

inrited to tbe unrivaled facilities poaaeued by THb 1XQEIBEB JOB PKINtTNG OFFICE, No. 304 CHESTNUT Street, for pasting with rapidity, cor-recteess aad neatness, paper books and legal docu­ments in every form at low rates. Every varietx of hook and job printing promptly exechted.

Ixs v: SES OFFICE, Feb. 11—2 AM—Thermoai- 32.

L~ P E T j r S Y I . V A N I A .

Bethlehem O s t u Hoaae Bnraed. BSTBXEBSM, Feb. KJ.—Hildenbergers new opera

house at this place was destroyed by fire last night

"Housekeeper" of Health. The lirer beiitgthe great depurating or blood-eteaa*

ing organ of the system, set tnis great "Houaekeepei of oar health'' at work, and the fool corruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the raa-chioery of life, are gradually expelled from tbe sys­tem. For this purpose Dr. PIERCES "Golden Medi­cal Discoverr." with very small daily doses of Dr. PIERCE'S "Pleasant Purgative Pelltfts," are pre-emi-•eotiy the articles aeeded. They cow every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pimple blotch, at eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative Inaoeaee. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their terrors, aad by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and boat up anew. En­larged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle sway and disappear nndet the influence of these great re­solvents.

DOCTORS COULDN'T HELP HIM MjUGSvniE, Morgan co„ 0,, March 24,1872.

Dear J)r. PIERCE:— Whin I was 12 or 13 years of age I took what is called

King's Evil, aad by constant doctoring it would heal in one place aad break out in another. It also broke out in my left en. I first found your name ia the your

^ e e n twelve a s d ^ o - c i o c t l t is ^pposed j ^ S f A S S S ^ S ^ ^ v S S S S ^ t that the fire was caused by fire-crackers used by a ^nieti ever used. I am 28 years old. and doctored German band that performed there last night. The ] with five doctors, and not oae of them helped me so

much as your bottle of "Discovery.'' I have got well

ST. H E L E N A , famous in tbe annals of the world's history as the ocean girt isle of NAPOLEON the Great, is just now in a very bad way indeed. All trade Las forsaken tbe famous dot on the ocean; mountain floods hare obliterated several of the villages; the white ants have destroyed crops growing and gar-nered. One-fifth of the inhabitants, according to the census of 1870, have fled, and the remainder are said to be on the brink of starvation. And there is no nation sufficiently interested in interest­ing St. Helena to do anything for the place. Great Britain does not wish to hear of the Island; France hates the name, and the United States never did have any­thing t© say- concerning the-place of exile of the first XAPOLBON.

_ crime and arresting criminals. His work

having been made f ^ p ^ u o u s "through | i s ^ ^ f i ^ 1 * ^ ^ l ^ t J L ^ ^ ^ tbe great political reforms it effected " """ " " during its five years and more of life.

less is estimated at S50.000; and insured for $36,000. The fire nine o'clock this morning.

the property was still burning at

LATEST 31ABINE I X T E L L * « E S C E .

lar xswssspMasJ LEWES, Feh. 10.—A barque, two brigs and two schrs.

from above went to sea at 2 P. M. CKy Ice Boat No. 2 arrived at 2 ?. M. No 3 is also here. AH the vessels of this morning remain. Wind K. W. Thermometer 36. The steamship Tonawaoda passed out at 3-2 / P. il .

NEW VOSK, Feb. 10.—Arrived, steamship Oceanic, from Liverpool.

[ST C4.BLX.] LojfDox, Feb. 10.—Arrived at Antwerp, baraue Ma-

thiMe, from Philadelphia. At Gibraltar, barque Mar-garethe, from Philadelphia. Sailed from Antwerp, ship Alexandria, for Philadelphia.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.—The barque Edward, from Philadelphia for Bremen, put into Kalt&euth. leaxy. The barque Khedive, from Baltimore, has arrived at

m e ^ t o t i m t e ^ ^ e 7 o r ^ r h e t h e r ! a s » D { e ^ S * * *»*•« * ***** ****• conjectured, there#s a connection wttn the abdo- { — »«am • men. C I T Y HOTXCES*

The questions as to the construction and action V X J > " u " ^ of heart and braia are matters of great interest to

aad able to do a good day's work. JOHN A WILSON

- • -. - i - t

The customers of the Oak Hall Clothing Hoose, at the corner of SIXTH and StARKET Street*, save two pro&u—they get a better quality and pay tower prices. Thinking persons ought to ponder that. Every step the conamaer gets nearer to first hands he saves profit; aad this great bee-hiveapf a Clothing Ho get att their goods direct from maaafactarart sad im­porters, aad are enabled to sell at low prices. As im­mense amount of beautiful goods ia Ready-made De­partment suited for gestlemen, young men and bora. Custom Department to make to order.

WANAXAKER A BROWN. THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.

OAK HALL, S. E. comer of SIXTH and MARKET Street*.

the profession, but less so to tbe public, especially as their settlement vrift involve rong and tech.. steal description.. • •- . .- ... -

The chief of these reforms was Mr. G L AJ> STONR-S bill to disestablish the Irish Church, which the London Times called "the greatest and boldest act of legisla­tion of modern times.- Another im­portant act of his administration, which should make Ireland forever grateful to him, was that regulating Irish land tenure, passed in the interests of the farmers and peasants, and his defeat in March last was owing solely to bis at­tempt to accomplish another benefit for Ireland, viz., the Irish Education act . But, while he labored to tranquillize Ire­land by making better the condition of her people, he consummated wise reforms for England and Scotland in connection with the army and taxation in the former

| and in regard to education in the ratter. One of his most unpopular acts, and one that seems to lose nothing of its unpopu­larity, was the settlement of the Alabama claims by arbitration. England never was satisfied'with that business, and whenever the payment of the $15,500,000 award is referred to GLADSTONE is cen

DELAWARE. n j ! , : aars

not the person most interested in the results of the campaign, which he is, his work is being done.' From the begin­ning of the campaign until now Mayor STOKLKT has been faithfully at his post, and so he will be until the end, and after.

We need not say that Colonel Mc-CLURE'S place is in the Senate, and that he is not there, tha t he is making capital speeches—for himself, and that he is doing it without the remotest chance of winning the prize for which he and his Democratic allies are so desperately con­tending.

Mayor STOKLEY is working in the in­terests of the people while the political fight goes on.

Colonel MCCLTJRE is talking for the sole interest of himself, while he should be in the Senate chamber guarding the wel­fare of Ms constituents.

Between the worker for the people and the talker for himself, the i>eople will be quite certain to judge fairly.

• f Traoe aad Sato

Wii.sirxGTOX, Feb. 10.—Tbe Board of Trade of this city resolved, at a meeting a few days ago, to petition Congress to make as appropriation in aid of tbe Centennial and establish it as a national celebration. A committee was appointed to pre­pare a memorial, which is now ready, and will he at once sent to Washington, it is as follows:—

Raoirtd, That zratefuiiy Tveozniziag tbe condition of peace, prosperity aad political freedom existing ia the t'nited States, we declare our judgment that to ap­propriately celebrate the completion of one hundred years of national existent fa % duty imposed npon the American people by all the circumstances of their history and present situation.

Eaolted, That as this duty is national, confined to no section or class, bat equally including in its obli­gation the -whole people of the Republic, the character of '.hf Centennial Celebration should bedefinitelv aad

Baa.f JASTSOCCSSS.—It is permitted to few men or companies to achieve acknowledged superiority in any important position or business. The present, generation has witnessed stupendous rivalry in seve­ral branches of industry, and notably -the sewing machine business. Amid a multitadeof competitors steadily and surely the Wheeler A Wilson Company held their way from the beginning, upon fixed and honorable principles. Long sine* their leading posi- I tjon ia America was established. Abroad, at London, in 1862. tbey won the highest premiums: at Paris, in

M A R E Z B D . ^ ^ CLEMENTS—DUBOIS.—In tafeett*. Feanarf * » ,

1874. bv the Rev. William Greenough, Mr. ALEXAN­DER CLEMENTS and Miss ANNA DUBOIS, both of this city.

HALL—ENEASS.—On the ttb inst, by the Rev. W. C. Robinson, No. 1236 5. Fourth street. Mr. ALEXAN­DER HALL to Miss VIRGINIA XNEAS5, ail of Phila­delphia.

THOMAS—MELICK.—On the 10th iast, ia the Alexander Presbvterian Church, corner of Nineteenth and Green streets, by the Rev. S. A. Mutchmorc. O. WILLIAM THOMAS to LIZZIE C. MELICK, both of this city. ,

broadly national; and that a due regird for tbe ma- i »re endeavoring to palm off upon Dr. HelmboMa terial advantage which may aad might t* reauK to , y^^^, T ^ , f o r t b e doctor's signature t h e ceneral interests by a World's Exposii ion of v

1867, they distanced eighty-two competitors, and were awarded the highest premium, the only gold medal for sewing machines exhibited: and, lastly, amid, un­paralleled competition, followed thesptoadid triumphs at Vienna, noted ia our advertising columns.

VJCTTVS OF OBSCVSE DISEASE, seeking safety and restored health, should use Dr. HelmboM's Extract Bachu. This article is officinal ami standard, v. It is, moreover, the only preparation that develops tbe full value of Bocbua- a diuretic It is a perfect specific for an diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Beware of counterfeits and imitations which unscrupulous men

re­putation.

natural aad industrial products requires that such an ' wrapper. For sale by all druggist*, exposition, being accepted^ as_ the tvst form of the • ee&brattoa, should ba'creditaWe in everr sense to tbe i A LCCRATTVX BtsiNKS? PosmoK.-The Union Cen-Araerican people. j tral Life Ins. Co., one of the most prosperous Life

„._ £noteed, That in addition to these consideration* it Companies in the country, with assets over $1,009,-^>f3 > a ^ e t r i * e t ^l>? t *>*J>"T*»«and corporate <MI)m. a r t surplo-i,*26.5.0W>00. and issues Endowment subscriptions made or l i k e l y to be made toward t b e ™ V V . , .*"._'. .T™.—I — _ . KI^». - r>«„—i Centennial Exposit ion are entirely wadeqoate t o t h e 1 Policies at L>ef Rates. d«»res to establish a General proper f u t t l e w n t of this design, be in in^t onlv Lasnfa- ! Agency in this city. Those desiroos of such a position c ieat ia amoont , hut too rrocertain aod slow" t o form | jriH address N. W. H A R R I S , Sec'y,

t the basis of tbe necessarily large expenditure whieh 1 Cincinnati, Ohio. ! mast now be immediately made; fa

'ft T i t r P H A S M K-oJtKiA contains no remedy equal to

in diseases of the

DIED. BERN ADOU—OB tbe 9th iost, ia tbe 15th year of

bis age, FRANK F., only child of Francis F. and Elizabeth E. Bernadoa.

Fcaeral services at St. Mark's Church, Locust street. above Sixteenth, on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

BTJDD.—On the 7th iast., ELIZABETH, wife of Jehu Budd, in the 41st year of her are.

The relatives aad friends of the&mi'.y are respect­fully invited to attend the fnaeral, this (Wednesday; morniuz. at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, at Heading. To proceed to Heading M. E. Chureb.

COSTIGAN.—On the 10th inst, LAWRENCE COSTIGAN, aged 93 y«rars.

The relatives aod friends of the family are respect­fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn­ing,* at 8 o'clock, from hia hue residence,Osprey street, above Twenty-fourth street, and above Spring Garden street. Solemn high mass at St. Francis' Church.

on tbe To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. CURREY.—On the 8th inst, MART R, widow of

the late Robert L. Curry, in the Sist year of her age. Tbe relatives and friends of tbe faiaily are reapect-

fulrv invited to attend her funeral, this 'Wcdn-sday; afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late res-dene?. No. 2030 Coates street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Ceme­tery.

DICKSON.—On the "th Inst, of typhoid fever.- ia the SKh year of her age, ALMIRA. 'wife of Thomas Dickson, and daughter of John A risk.

The relatives and friends of the family are respect­fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her

* husband. No. 919 E. Cumberland street- The remains

A N O T H E R

Of QUITE AS a matter of course, nothing , . - . - , . - ,.

else could possibly have been expected ! s u r e d ' A1?* y e t ' ^ P ^ > ^ ^ and i t would not have been worth t h e » f ^ ? L ^ r ^ r t ^ a f ^ t r a t l 0 n b > ' t h e

Liberal Premier, rather than to war, may noting but from the fact that our ex­changes are devoting columns to tire affair and the cable is enlightening En-rope on the subject. And it ail amounts to simply this, thai California has entered upon tea culture successfully, and fhe' American cultivators of the plant which ! ] : n l or*

fairly be considered the noblest part of his honorable record.

The retirement of Mr. GLADSTONE will give to Mr. DISRAKLI the place of Premier, from which the former ousted

December 4,1868. Mr. DISRAELI

REFORMER T B E F R O S T .

COW Eft

We OUreJhn; pray jroor honorable bodies to consider [

^ ^ a ^ ^ f t v t e ^ v a ^ ^ £ . M £ £ e n t I C r i i ^ » T r i t i c u r o * ! * " " i n d i 9 M M * rf t b* " ^ ^ L i * ^ ^ i n HanoverStreet Burying Greu.4. "TO i scripiions made or to' be made, to assure the success of 1 bladder and prostate gland. It is everywhere curing-* TOOTE.—On the 5th insr., after a- ringrria g itr-tem

i the proposed Exposition; and we urjre this, conscious peases of the longest staoding.~rT6.6rc Arch, Secoud . Dr. H. FOOTE, aged 40 years. and Green, Gaal and Oris, Sixth and Wood. Teoth aod r v ^ f o i n T i \ f « <* "Rirvrvrt- _ K _ _ r t o i of the just demand made trponyou for strin ecf.aomy ]

Captain JAMES b. MDDLE, \rhO wash„aep«WieeTr*«dit»re.bdi*ring»»>•* •» wai h e a i - ^ ^ ^ - A — . r ^ j , . ^ „m oromreit Price. the first choice of the Democratic ^ { w £ a £ l - * « & " * « - « • ? A ^ ^ « r » * W * « l { 2 ? 5 S £ ^ , ° r d regs r »««««. Price, vent ion that subsequently nominated Colonel McCLr RE, has written a letter to

the sentiments contained in "Mr. LsX' t feattSi»t*fisfflS^

•Jesua can make a dyinR bed Feel -soft as downy piilo ws ar J .

While on Ms breast I lean mv head. And breathe m y life oat sweeUr there."

••Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow o f d e a d , Twin-fear no evil, for Thou art with

q

cheers but does not inebriate are quite has had a long rest, but it is doubtful if conadent that they can grow an article ! h e willattemptany very strong measures far superior to that of China at a lower! a t t h e ; p

Jr e s f D l t i m / - , H e w - ^ to- ^

cost. As California has succeeded in ! a good deal of attention to home mat-accomplishing so very much in the a g r i - ! t e r s - t K e P- I i c5 r l l ' ? i s m o s t committed to cultural line, one can onlv wonder if s u e - ! b e i n g a reduftl0n o f * « « • » » PO»si-cessful tea culture will long content her ; b I e t b a f c ' tf - ^ L ^ ™ 1 Government had farmers, and what thev will be at next I1**11 continued another year or two, the

z -- I suffrage would have been widely ex-trvided: but under Conservative rule the suffrage will get into no new hands. I n fact, if Mr. I)jBUAixi conld take i t from ttfv" small householders, who now enjoy it, there is no doubt he would do it

zood willamost; all naiioas,andthata»an enlar^tened i • i P * r bottle. neople devoted IO the arts oCpeace. we should offset,! ^ • »• .-• • - -,-S a r a s we mav by this comparativelv small som. the! **" ^OBOCT the grert sale of U.«na G«« j a d ^ , ^ , , . ^ _ „ . _ . „.,

.immense amounts expended from the public purse. I Broazes. at No. X» Chertaut street, by T. Birch £ x me. Thy rod aod Thy staa* tfcey comfort me." HENRY C. LK.V Strongly indors ing ' year after, in pvovidiBK for purposes of war and de-i So» AocUow-ers. The sale win commence at. 10; The above quoted by tbe JJoctor shortly before his

. • . , - _ . : „ . ,w„ . , i , ; i > » -sat ^ the s , - , . . n ^ . , 1 . ^ ^ ^ (Wed.ead.yliraormak. » d at T ia the * « £ ; , , „ „ ,'rVlarfrf JUW+XimrWr***. evenins. A good chance for harg uos. IfaBy invited to attend the foaenu, on Thuiadsy

• •ami ! afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his Lite reiudenr*. Fi f ty-A ^ experienced and well trained male nurx* woold j j ^ t ^ a j Lancaster avenae . To proceed to West L a i -

take t h e entire charge of an invalid geat lemao. Sub- j rel HUi Cemetery. »<antial testimonials can he faraisae i . Addrcw V GASKILL.—On tbe Sth i n s t , DAVID, son of Ni--Nnrse. Box 222 Inaalrer Office." - L cbolas and Cstharinz Gaskifi. ajed.lS months. i l ? « i * ° * *r*. ^gjgy* ^"Sr^. \ 1^ reutj^g a nd friends of On family are resaeet-

„r I fuflv Invited to attend the funeral, fcom the residence of his parents, corner or Richmond ar><t H-.:aUagdon streets, this < Wednesday) afteroooa, at 3 o'clock. T«

in*t.,-WiS-

for, aot oaly will the material interests of the connwy letter tO t h e Hort i cn l tnra l H a l l m e e t i h e . I h» aac*>.-rved, but. the nationalreputation may "oe hon-, , . -n -J. , . locablv maintam?d. aod ortr ditty as a people oonsci-CaptaiuBiDDLE writes as he was wont reaase*a> discharged to fight, with exceeding energy, andf OBITUARY. whether he denounces Colonel MCCLURKI

or commends Mayor .STOKLEY he does it|< j u i e . n tebeiet. m* wr**** writer. in such fashion as to leave no doubt in I «*"'«* Micheiet, wwoss death $« asnormeed from the minds of his readers as to the sin-! F*t1s' .*** **™a k!fwo *n-«"8»»»*Pwkioe

.. c ; - • • . - •,. . . - i coaniricsasjn France, through translations of his cerity ot lus opinions regaraing the two „«„, importast works. He was born in Paris, on

FOR GENTTNEhumanity commend us to.' >'ew Bedford. That old-fashioned town.' bristling with harpoons and redolent of •whate oil, recognizes the existence on earth of such intensely sentient beings as boys. The city marshal of the place lias designated certain very hilly streets of the old-fashioned town for the use of *nch wholesome lads as delight in sled­ding. Within tbe choice declivities de­

signated tbe police are not to have juris­diction over the lads with manly blood enough in their veins to impel them, de­spite low-marking thermometers and driving storms to go "coasting.'' Happy old New Bedford, with her «n>w-cl»d Mils, sliding down which boys learn to be the men who pursue, capture and bring to civilization the leviathans of the deep, in the shape of sperm oil.

lbs 21st of Angrtst, 1796. He was jfven an excel­lent education, and after roakfnj: tbe tour of Ger-manv, he wa» called to a ebair in rt« O^lesje Rol-Ira, in which he taogbt history, philosophy and the

.

gentlemen. (nptain BTDT>LE-< letter was sent to tts

slate on Monday night, or rather early Tuesday morning, for insertion, but, a s ' ancient laatoages ontH is». it was not properly authenticated, we re- Shortly P * *** s"v''''"'• tainedthe copy until its authenticity could be verified, And it will be well for those who send us communications upon any important matter to under­stand that T H E INQUIRES win not publish

To MKRCVfAsrrs a.xr> BASKKRS.—Every variety bill-heads, circulars, letter headings, check, n"ic, draft, manifest, catalogue, Ac^ 4c, promptly, neatly and • proceed to St. Anne's Ceiueterv. cheaplv printed at T R « fyqciawt Job Office.No. 301 \ HIRONS—On the evening of the ?ili

1 Chestaiu atrcet, Philadelphia. LEY HIRONS, aged 63 y^ats. The relatives and friends of the fasiiiyar* respeet-

hillv invited to attend the funeral, froa hisiate resi-

HHREWD PERSONS are the men who rule Kugland, men of mighty minds, whose wide-reaching comprehension no­thing escai>es. That dreariest, weariest and most profitless of literary tinkerers — M A R T I N FARQUHAR TCPPER—GLAD-

>KTONK has iust consigned to everlasting

T H E WAN W H O ACTS, OR T H E M A X WHO T A L K S . W H I C H ?

That Col. MCCLURE is a promising can­didate for Mayor no one ought to doubt, considering the many assurances he has given to almost everybody. And we are not of those who doubt that the Demo­cratic candidate is entirely sincere in making promiaes, for we know he tfwnJfc* he will keep them. But as no sin­gle promise that be has made is in har­mony with the policy of the party that nominated him. it would be quite impos­sible for him to carry out his most excel­lent intentions. There is a country, of extreme riouthern Jatftade

To RA,I*UI> * » & » « « « Cowrayr£-RAx™ ;. — - — ^ - ^ J e f t > f t o n . ^ Wilmington. Delaware. -Every variety of book and Job printing qmckty exe- • ,WedDCsdav) afternoon, at 2 ^ o'clock. cuted with neatness aod economy at TH* t*Qrr*E* | Hor>r,SON.—On the Wh inst. LUCY, wife of the

the Revolution of 1*» he was an- l J ° b P T i n t i n s °<6ce; y ° ' 3 0 i c h ** t T i u t " r e e t - P"8*' ! late Thomas Hodgson, and daughter of Mary and the pototed Chief of the historical section of rhearcnives j B a r T o a r Faraitare as ; * The relative* aad friends are invited to attend the of tbe realm, an* M. GtHzc*. stable, on account ot r. A. Mc<LELLANlV8, No. l a t CHESTNtTT Street. | fnaeral, from the reskiejice of her mother. No. 4S3 AI­MS pollttcal dnries, to continue his lecrares on ••Hlstoryin tbe Facttlty of I«eratnre in Parrs," nam*"-! Micheiet as hh substitute In l«85 be suc­ceeded M. Danon in the chair of History in the College of Frauee, asd was elected a member of

them without being fully assured of their} the ir.stitnte. os>rmirw>fifMi<t W e d o not inf^nri tn l.nrt His Brst work was entHled ToMfairr Synchro' genuineness, w e a o n o t intend to lend „/" ^ rnttMr* Modem*, and aparamt \n our columns to "Roorbacks,*' "Las t ' i ra* is is» appeared ins Fred* n* rmmoire

Take Ayer's PMIIa For all purposes of a Piifgatirt- fief*- and "-nVtual

: ^ T T e wVaSSaaa ml Warn.

CARDS, T.irTTKR HKADIN'OS. * c p r i n t s neatly, nlckly aod i beaply at the Inquirer Job P r i n t i n g ' -« ,>"•>. 304 CHESTNUT Street.

<j-.i«

OS

Cards- and s i - . ar political devices , \rJKrTt-mSS n ^ i . a n ^ o r e " o f ^ c o u ^ Captain BI-DDLE'S letter, | * ^ i ! ] ? ^ r „ w ^ - * w ^ - 5 f ! ! ^ r ^ a '• - ;"-^ r 'he Having proved

genuine, we give it a place this morning in another column.

• — — —

TELXGRAPHIC MOTES.

Viae The tut* Flowers aod Feathers

THO*HS KENNEDY A BROS ipabil*hed tbe first volsme ofais celebrated(JBUto^e \ S , r e * c T k e i r ***** iWW<W

Oe i-v<tnc«. wblcb was riot completed nntll ISsrj. f _ _ . -Meantime his lectures had heeoroe distinjrui«bM u s t - i tor appeals in faw-TOf desiocratie Ideas, and few -andotW choice Fnulr. also, fine Frejich_confectioos assassa UJJOO the Jesuits, agalast a hom he wa#sd of hbowa aiauuractare^t A^L^^VAJCJASX-

hioo street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. EESSLER—Oa the Sth inst., MARY ANN KESS-

LER, widow of tbe late Jacob Xessfer. ST., aged 9i

The reUUees aad friends of tlv family are ratpect-folly iavited to attend the funeral, on Thni>day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, Pa»-

i gynnk avefloe aad Rope J-'erry road. To proceed to f Trinity Lutheran Chnrch for service and interment.

LYNN.—On the Sth last. ANNIE C. KENNEDY, - ,*.,,.-•«.; --.v • eol* cbild of William and ReVeea Lvnn, and grrsd-

No. meCH^TStT daughter of AhigaU asd UK late John BeB, ag.d-r5 , mootba

_ l The relatives and friends of the faro Dv are respect-St. ~Zr •— ' fony invited to attend the funeral, this"{Wednesday; suravoerr***. afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the resWeace ofher

parents. No. 526 WiMey ntreet. To proeted to Palmar --• . • , . G r o a t i d .

No. M8 CHE8TNIT !*tnsr*. KENAGK.-On the Sth inst.. y e * * MENAf JH, Sr.

^

h

rtatlos, on the Fh.BadcipMa timore railroad, six miies iron Perryviile. at fuS speed, it struck Mr. NcUr.a. tea stattos agrct.

and t o r r f d | k m ^ h ' T . ! ^ * ^ ! y

a violent warfare. Thr*. views w#re emrx>di<Hl in three different ,mm _ . ^ I ajr»d M vears.

works. De* J»sn;t*<\**&): D* PretrcMelaJ&mmc, j Tfc« TanatSaiahla MaaaSssj - j ^ , riiitiveaaod friends of the family are reapect-;< de la Famille Q344); and DH Peuite U516.) , Of sound rw«h may be enjoyed W\> t« "three v^rt \ fyjy invited to attend the foneral, fro'.i his late r*,*-

. Aftef the overthrow of trie house of Wean* he was' v<««rs arrd tm." if rife hist so foog. by the r^rnlsr use • o>nee. No. 29*4 E atrw*. Twenty-4MU Ward, this restored to tlis profeStomhfp. which oe BSd previ- | i f sosiodor.t, the por» aod-^nxpis*^ V*geu»le TJOUI /Wednead»y> awnine a* A; i o'ctork. High n t n a t

- • -• — - - - . . - Wash. _ _ _ ^ ^ - _ - _ i *- Cecilia's Church. To proceed to Cathedra. Came-

. . ; - ; "" _ i,"« - -ac- "•» Department of Archives by refnsirrg;, »»»» . »*ar«*«. « aa^ma. I ^ i i a i s . . j ^ o r E B — O a the Kb last, MARY S.. assgaSaf of imlngtou a»d Bal- , tetake the <vth. t And otVr anmseajenm raa hava their I'lWNTlNG-' w/miljB and Martha Mooer, aged % months.

. .The monitor Dtctmtor and sloop of-war J>tni<n<t sai.ec; yesterday from Fortress Monroe tor Key West. !«isrrlost.butwa*agaiae}eV5iedbyI/taisNar^leon

..Yesterday »s a train was r«**«tig Charlestws' Is l l « . and after the covptT^of o t i c . : - - v -•.-.

temperature, said to be paved with good intentions, and Col. MCCLURE'S record during the present campaign is precisely like that country, which, as everybody at all familiar with -Southern geography, knows, is the very worst of-«ll countries.

..Adespatch last night from Sackviile, N. B., states that the steamer BoVisay Caxtle was buraed

Betareso 1S47 ..-.-A l?5Sappeared his fTi/toircdeia < RtrotHOO* Frttnca^, aud snbsec:ie«tiv tioraerous other works, among

t Naked ia 1ST*: L\ '

'* **.. 4 u u KiosDjiKUHjf u v w r i u u s , inquirer w w < >ng them being LQUgtw, psb-1 s«eet. • Insrff. itwissr: JFAmonr. m i f i n 1«5*: Txt Mh: !« 1SW: TA > t u a n a a v J l/i BH)W, de rHttmanlt*. in ISStsi

. . ,«ged: NK.VTLV. yl l iK lY and ( HWl'ul •x«4-u;<-t ai The ; --w relatives and friends of the fsmftv are r«Rpe t-

"Srtted to attend the raoeiaL thie'rWeda^asayi 'at 1 o'clock, from the residence of j

laanirer job rpatfog Oa<a, No. 3jH OIB?TNUT {j£

1 posed to have originated from a defective stove in ase while the vessel was being repaired.

.. At a meeting ot the Fish Cnlturtst Association. at New York yesterday, Mr. <;older,, chairman of the Centennial Committee on Fisheries, tendered

Horei'rt. iu 1*>2: l/i RiMr rfe r Httmanit*. in 1S64 rSSa. a idea forcoL,

was a History lasteaesisg at Point da Chiea. Tb^ Are ts STMS 1 wd^Vas>«s. a rdes fc* <N»pnlsory es^catio^ , %~

- Of the * or l i t erary Organizations, will find it to their interest [ * • * „ ^ n w 5 i

! nartcntaTNo. 120T Warnock <treet, GeTmantown. PROCTER.—Suddenly, tu Third-day morning, th*

10th ia**.. Prof. WILLI AM FROCTRB, *r, U the 57* 1S69L His last production yinctscnth C->ntiiry,

—OOVTRNO* Srxaa', of New Hampshire, has conveyed to an English firm the right to use four thousand feet of bind at Straw's Point, near Rye All Keach. tor the use of the ocean telegraph cable. A:

Foneral from his late residence, S.W, corner Ninth t * t o " , ^ r M ^ f r ^ S s i ^ T l ' M k r T • *»* Lombard streeta. oa S ixth ly morning, the 13th Inqmrer Job Printing Office. No. --wi < HftTTNUT * ^ ^ ^ 0 > e t o c k I n t e r m e n t at Mount Holly. N". J .

— SCAN1>AN.—On the Sth ia»t., PATRICK SCAN-Oie T i r U l l e t ot « e t a , l Marina T r w i i LAN, aged 44 years.

Are now soperseded bv uie new Elastic rrnm. sold br ' The relative* and friends of the family are rtapast-- ^ - r/vW,««» «t Ko. «c: BRf)ADWA Y. 1 folly lavHed to attend tbe fnneral. from bis late raw-

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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