V 1 t THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON . , (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), . , AT TI1E EVENING TELEGRAm BUILDING, ,Ko. 108 8. THIRD 8TREET, , PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, MARCIt 23, 1870. tW The Evening Telegraph, from its , original establishment, lias been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. . The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. , Wc have now entered into a special contract by which THE Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own mem bers, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, and Age of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West, and South; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening paper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. THE ENGLISH ED UCA T10NAL DIL L. The British Parliament is busily engaged in disousaing an Educational bill. But in at tempting to establish a general free school Bystem, it is involved in a maze of difficulties by the sectarian controversies which have hitherto kept the masses of Great Britain en slaved in ignorance. The wisdom of the American policy of making a broad distinc tion between religions and sectarian instruc tion is fully vindicated by the dilemma of the Eagliah statesmen, and their experience Should incite ns to guard more carefully than ever from innovation our present system. Practically, no child is taught his alphabet at a publio school in England until arrange ments can be made to simultaneously instil into his mind the doctrines of this or that catechism; and the delays and quarrels of " Churchmen, Dissenters, and Catholics lead in many instances to a total neglect of secular instruction. Here, we insure the latter by public appropriations, and leave the va rious sects to perform their duty in the churches and the Sunday Schools. In Eng land the attempts to combine both forms of instruction result in numberless cases iu deplorable religious as well as secular igno rance. The proposed new system may greatly improve the educational facilities of English children; but it seems to be still radically de fective in the provisions which Mr. Bright unsuccessfully attempted to amend, inasmuch as the character of the instruction in the re spective schools is to be subject to the regu lations of vestries or other religious bodies. The new measure appears well calculated to accomplish at least one good end to greatly inorease the amount of aid given by the gov ernment to popular education Help ha hitherto been doled out with a niggardly hand, and for the advance made in that direc tion the people may be thankful. -Tliera seems to be no provision, however, for the normal schools which are a necessary adjunct of every effective system, and an adjournment rather than an adjustment of the sectarian squabbles which have made : the masses of England the most ignorant civilized people on the face of the globe. THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE. The abuse of the franking privilege has be come an old story, and, both in and out of Congress, all right-minded men admit that the time has come when neither the interests of the country nor the self-respect of decent men in either the House or Senate will per mit the longer continuance of the scandal. Thero are still Senators and Representatives, however, who contend for the franking privi lege, who have the impudence to abuse the Postmaster-General for his efforts to have it abolished, and who assert, in spite of the petitions that have poured in from all parts of the country, that the people are not opposed to members of Congress using the Government mails for expressing goods of all kinds for themselves, their families, their friends and acquaintances, and all others whom it may be expedient to conciliate by a favor that costs nothing to the giver. It would have been thought, however, after all the noise that had been made about the matter, that members of Con gress would use an ordinary amount of dis cretion in the disposal of their franks, and in view of the little difficulty with regard to the sale of a cadetship that rendered it quite probable a few days ago that Hon. 11. R. Butler, of Tennessee, would be expelled from the House in disgrace, that he at least would have taken some care to avoid further odium in ajmatter of this kind. It is a pleasant.illuslra tion of the beauties of the franking privilege, and the impunity with which members of Congress abuse it, when we find in a New York paper the following document, which was addressed to the editor under the frank of the Hon. Mr. Butler, of Tonnessee: "Washihoton, March 18. Editor New ork Tri buna Ueur Sir: 1 wish you would ploase Insert la Tour rrnnnr for nun week tho fullowlnn: "Correspondence. A young lady of talent and ability desires the love and correspondence of a nice young gentluinan. Address 'Neixis Montrose, "P. O., Washington, D. O. The question here is, whether Mr. Butler is, in addition to his Congressional dutios, en gaged also in a matrimonial brokerage busi ness, or presuming that Nellie Montrose is really desirous of obtaining the love and corre spondence of a nioe young gentleman, what in ducements did she hold out to the Representa tive from T nnessee for him to f r ink her ad yt-ltisementa over the country ? It seems to us that this is a case clearly oalling for Con gressional investigntion, but we fear that too many members ore in the same boat with But ler, and that, as in the matter of selling cadet ships, a follow feeling would make them won drous kind, and exceedingly unwilling to punish severely offenses of which they them selves are not altogether innocent. "DEAR OLD SUSAN." Miss Scran B. Anthony has not yet finished the celebration of her semi-oentonnial birth day. But then a semi-centennial birthday is an event which as a general thing happens but once in the career of man or woman, and is doubtless, on account of its rarity, deserv ing of a prolonged celebration. Susan's most bitter enemy would scarcely wish that she might live to oelebrate her seoond semi-centennial, and we are not disposed to find fault with her for rounding off her first half century of single-mindedness and single-blossodness with as much of a flourish as possible. The latest event in connection with the semi-centennial was the receipt of a "testimonial" from Anna E. Dickinson. This ingenuous young lady, while wandering over certain "Western spaces," pauses long enough to in vest in a bundle of silk and a draft for two hundred dollars, which, together with a char acteristic note, she has despatched to "dear old Susan." Yes, this pert and impertinent young spinster has the audacity to address the champion woman's rights champion as "my dear old Susan," and seeks to salve over the wound thus made by presenting her with a silk dress, a paltry two hundred dollar draft, and a string of commonplace palaver about "the faithful, unselfish, earnest, single minded, courageous" the reader will not fail to observe how cautiously Anna ap proaches her climax of adjectives "years which my dear old Snsan has given to the service of humanity." But the wanderer over the "Western spaces" is not content with this unwomanly slur upon "dear old Susan's" age. She first puts an affront upon Susan, and then in a cold-blooded, complacent way goes about an attempt at rubbing it in, by an affectation of the very extremity of gushing youthfulness on her own part. Here is a specimen of the charming infantile prattle with which the in sinuations about Susan's extreme age and the gift of a silk gown and a $200 draft are accompanied: "rKAndoyoti mean by It? as little .Tennle Wren sa.yn. .Everybody who knows you and who don't Know you were given opportunity to say their (rood ssy, to utter thuir (rood wishes and friendly regards, and poor rue. wundering across these Western spacer, quite left out In the cold! Please ma'am, why didn't I know nothing of your reception till It was ail over?" As a fair and unaffected specimen of child ishness, the last sentence above quoted equals anything to be found in the celebrated epistle which Mark Twam concocted and then endea vored to palm off upon the publio as tho unin spired production of bis nephew three months after be had been relieved of his swaddling clothes. Susan has shown herself to be spunky heretofore. In fact, she has thrown her spunk around in such a reckless way that the world has come to regard hor as one of the very spunkiest women extant. She has now an opportunity to exhibit a little of ' this amiable womanly weakness to some purpose. Let her get the $200 draft cashed and deduct from the amount sufficient to pay all the ex penses involved. The surplus, together with the silk gown and the infantile epistle, should then be bundled up and expressed to "Miss Anna E. Dickinson, Western Spaces, Illinois." Such a display of spunk on the part of "dear old Susan" will secure for her such a round of applause that she will be in a measure compensated for the infirmities and inconve niences of her extreme old age. PAUPERISM IN PHILADELPHIA. We publish elsewhere a number of the sta tistics embraced in the annual report of the "Guardians for the Belief and Employment of the Poor of the City of Philadelphia." It will be seen that the total net cost for Alms house and out-door relief during last year was $410,235"49. The average population of the Almshouse was 3288 (an inorease over the previous and all former year), and out-door relief was administered to 45,573 persons. Pauperism has attained proportions which would have terribly alarmed our staid ancestors, and even in our age, when publio debts and expenditures are popu larly regarded with an amazing degree of in difference, the necessity of making some effort to utilize the labor of the dependent classes must soon be reoognized. Under the present system the aggregate amount of relief extended is enormous, whether we consider the expenditure or the number of peiFons assisted, while the gross amount of revenue derived from the renumerative "em ployment" of the paupers is extremely small. The women have done some sewing and the men a little manufacturing, but the total fruits of their labors are not sufficient to effect a material reduction in the vast volume of ex pen ditnres. It is proper that the Almshouse should be managed on humane as well as ooonomioal principles, but the necessity of displaying a humane 'spirit to oppressed tax-payers should not be ignored, and in mercy to them vigor ous efforts should soon be made to diminish the ever-increasing burdens of pauperism and crime. Every person capable of productive exertion who is sent to the Almshouse and the prison should be put at work of some kind, and the industrious citizens of Phila delphia should no longer be compelled to maintain thousands of able-bodied men asd women in idleness. Tee Warden of the Ohio Penitentiary has not a very high opinion of the moral tone of some of the Chicago newspapers. He re cently deolined to admit one of them which was sent to the institution under his charge, for the benefit of a man confined for the mur der of his wife, on the ground that he did not wish to have the prisoner's morals still fur ther corrupted. This was a little rough on the paper, and we presume that the editor will now consider himself entitted to do- nounce the warden as a mean soalawag, who lis utterly unfit for the position he holds. jChicago is a great place, oertalnly, an I its newspapers are models of a certain kind of enterprise. They give longer, better, and more numerous criminal reports than any other sheets in the country. Those very qualities, however, that make them so very popular with a large number of readers who are not, but perhaps ought to be, in the penitentiary, certainly give some exouse for the censorship of the warden, if ho is de sirous that his charges shall make any percep tible advance in the ways of righteousness while they are nnder penal discipline. ! The Indians in Texas are celebrating the return of spring by commencing their depre dations on the white settlers, and by slaugh tering men, women, and children. If tho whole matter were to be investigated, it would probably be found that the whites have done much to exasperate the redskins and to pre vent any friendly feeling from growing up between the two races. It is certain, however, that the prosperity of the country and the development of Texas and other States infested by the savages depend upon their depredations being stopped at all hazards and at any cost of blood and treasure. The white sottlers are of some use to themselves and their fellow-countrymen in bringing the wil derness under cultivation, while the Indians are blood thirsty savages by instinct and education. Their only business is slaughter, and if they cannot be compelled to keep the peace in any other way, they will have to be exterminated. No right minded person can think of the employment of extreme measures even against a tribe of whisky -drinking, utterly worthless redskins without regret; and there ought oertaiuly to be some earnest effort to collect thorn together and pen them up in close quarters, where they will be under the eyes of the military authorities, and where they will be compelled to work for their subsistence or else starve. That many of them could be so collected in the winter season we do not doubt, and such a poliey as this has been sufficiently successful in some instances to warrant its trial on a more extensive scale. But if the Indians cannot be made to behave themselves in any other manner, they must bo kept in check by fire and sword, and be made to understand that the Government has both the power and disposition to revenge in the most fearful manner the massacre of its citizens. JUDGE JOSEPH P. BRADLEY. Tub United States Senate yesterlay, by a vote of 46 to , confirmed the nomination of Hon. Jose Jh P. Bradley, of New Jersey, to the bench of tne Su preme Court as the Successor or the late Justice Wayne, of Georgia. Judge Bradley Is about 50 years of age, and for a nrihiber of years he has stood at the head or the legal profession In New Jersey. He was born near Albany, New York, and received his education at Rutgers College, from which he graduated In 1838 wun niBn honors in the same class with ex-Senator Frellnghuysen and ex-Governors Newell and Parker. For some years after his graduation he was employed as a tutor at Rutgers, In the meantime studying law in the office r the late Chief Justice Ilornhlower. of New Jersey, whose daughter he sub.iuquently married. After being admlttod to the bar he de voted himself with eeal to the practice or his pro fession, and Boon gained a lucrative practice. Judge Bradley allied himself with the Republcan party at its lnclpiency, and although not an active politi cian, he has aided to the full extent of his abilities in promoting the success or the party la the Sute of New Jersey. At the breaking out of the Rebellion he gave an earnest and hearty support to the Gov ernment, and labored zealously to promote the suc cess of the Union arms during the entire struggle. In 1862 he allowed himself to be nominated for Con gress on the Republican ticket, but was defeated by General Wright. Since then he has occuplu 1 no prominent position In politics, but has devoted him self almost entirely to his professional duties. On the refusal ot the Senate to confirm the nomi nation of Attorney-General Hour to the Supreme Bench, the President sent In the name of Judge Bradley. The same objection was made to him as to the preceding nominee, namely, that he was not a resident of the circuit over which be would pre side. The opposition was particularly bitter on the part of the Southern Senators, who urged the ap pointment of a Judge from their own section. Judge Bradley, however, overcame the objections or the majority by signifying his Intention to reside in the circuit If confirmed, and yesterday the Senate set tled the matter by the vote given above. It is gene rally admitted that Judge Bradley Is, both by his personal qualifications and his legal attalnmeuts, eminently fitted to adorn the Supreme Bench. A rimarkabi.k artiule In the Russian paper Ntdeha, on the national or "Kussltlcatlon" party, la Just now much talked about at St. Petersburg. The h'edeha declares that this party Is "an extravagant absurdity concealed under empty forms," and that "Its leaders themselves recognize the luanlty and worthlessnesa of their principles In their treatment of questions of administration, agriculture, educa tion, and so on. A national party has no more reason for existence In Russia than a French party wpuld have in France, or an English party iu Kng land." Speaking of the Influence exercised by the national party on Russian Boclety, the nrtiels pro ceeds to show that "this influence la essentially per ntctouB. . , . The national party starts from the piilnciple that every evil In Russia proceed from the Germans and the Poles ; If It were not for tliuir in trigues, Russia would be the happiest natlou in the world, and ber spiritual and material prosperity would develop itself spontaneously. . . . Such a principle, flattering as It is to our national vanity, naturally enlists the sympathies of the masses. It Is pleasant that we aie admirably fitted for every thing that la good, and that we are only prevented from doing good by tho Germans and the Polea. This U riot only pleasant, but convenient, for It enables us to put on all reforms until the Germans and Polea sliall have disappeared from Russian ground." "We see the consequence of this pernicious theory," con cludes the Kedelia, "In the fruitless and causeless hatred of our public towards the German and Poles, aud their utter Indifference to the development of their own civilization aud national life." i The youthful aud ambitious disseminator of news which stylos itself the American Press J.tsoelatlon, aud which aspires to crowd its mammoth rival, the Associated Press, out of existence, should practise a little cautlou at the commencement of Its career, or It will ruin the Use prospects of future greatness in which cer tain journals ecstatically indulge day after day! It was surely bad enough that it should fret bit, in commou with the utrents of the Associated Press, by the cruel hoax of tha reported arrival of the City of Boston; but when It came to de scribing, with a Jenklnsoulan minuteness, the causes which delayed that vestl, the breaking of ber machinery, the constant head winds she met with, aud her slow progress, all of which were published in the Philadelphia Bulletin, even to the date when the accident to her ma chinery occurred, It was certainly carrying en terprise In fathering news to au unwarrantable extent, wiiien, considering the circumstances, was simply dastardly. Albany Journal. j '.TUSCniSELLQ. - iTb.!""',"'""' NW rmle Pnnor-A ' r- frm the fnu JVamwrr. I From No. 1 of Punchinello, Just received, we preent our reader with the following extracts: ! The llallnd fCapiRla Kyre. My nsrne was Arthur F.yre, when I sailed, V hm I sailed ; . My namo was Arthur Kyre, when I sailed ; My aame was Arthur Kjre, a true British snob, I ; swear, ,Who for Yankees didn't care, as I sailed. " I'd been taught at 'ome, per'aps, ere I sailed, Ere I sailed ; ' 1 ' ' I'd been taught at 'ome, per'aps, ere I sailed ; I d been UuKht at 'ome, per'aps, that John Bull his lingers snaps ... At the "cussed Yankee chaps," ere I sailed. So I steered across tho seas, as I sailed, As I sailed ; - '...... , I steered across the seas, as I sailed ; I steered across the seas, and awllled my bale at (lease; I was master, "If you please," as I sailed. Victoria's flag I flew, as I sailed, I : As 1 sailed; Victoria s flag I flew, as I sailed ; ictoria's flag I flew, and wore her colors too, Like a British sailor true, as I sailed. Off the shore of far Japan, as I sailed, AslBBlled; . Off the shore of far Japan, as I sailed ; ' ptr the shore of far Japan, I a Yankee ship did scan, That with helm a-starboard ran, as I sailed. A curse rose to my lip, as I Bailed, As I sailed ; A curse rose to my Hp, as I sailed ; A curse rose to my lip as on the l'ankee ship Thfniuth lh. . ... i ....... .a... iiH - And I ran the Yankee down, as I sailed, As I sailed; And 1 ran the Yankee down, as I sailed ; Ay, I ran the Yankee down, and I left the dogs to drown, While to Yokohama town on I sailed. They say they showed a light, as I sailed, As 1 sailed; nirj miuweu a ligut, na l nailed ; They say they showed a light, to tell their hopeless plight, But "1 served them bloody right," as I sailed! For my name Is Captain Eyre, as I sail As 1 sail; ' My name is Captain Eyre, as I sail ; For my name is Captain Eyre, aud it's d d absurd, I swear, That for Yankees I should care, as I sail! A New Conglomerate Pavement. It Was well said bv a saucv Frenchman "that England had fifty religions, but only one sauce." rarapnrasing mis loosely, we may say of New York that she has a dozen different tmvemenrji and deuce a good one. There was the "Russ," on which tho horses used to be "let slide," but cuuiun i iroi; mo "ueigian, or auoious repute; the "Ticolion," which, from its material, must have been invented by "Nick of the Woods;" the "Mouse-trap," set to catch other things than mice; tho "Fluke,"' a pavement pitched in alto gether too high a key to be pleasant; the "Staf ford," the '8tow," and several others which it would be painful to enumerate here. Why doesn't the dally press look lively, and devise a better pavement than any of these? There's Stone, of the Journal of Commerce; Wood, of the A'evw; Marble, of the World; and Brick, of the Democrat. Let them put their heads to gether aud give us a good conglomerate. Truly (Noble. We have been requested to oublish the fol lowing letter: New York, March 1, 1871 To the Patriots having charge of the Monument to Victor Noir Geiitlemen: I honor the brave! I am of America, American 1 I import from bleeding France her brandy, her champagne, her claret, her olives, aud her sardines. I dispose of thorn at No. 1108 Lispenard street, New York, where my peculiar facilities enable me to offer unusual inducements to the trade 1 1 am with you and against tyrants! Vive la freedom ! I Inclose seven francs as a contribution to the monu ment ! 1). E. D. Bkutb. i Prrrnnlna yi-;re 1 Tn vlnw tot fVtA fonn n t anI luminous J I , course by a distinguished United States Senator ujiuu mo suuject ui ma ruuuing mil, it is re spectfully suggested that a part of the amount to be saved to the nation by this financial scheme shall be devoted to the erection of a palace lilting to eternal Sumner !" From Uertrnde et Wyoming. Becanfln a 1 n rv-tnn sf la a malraaMft fnv 1 t j j u uM.vuu.i. a jud, spar, it does not follow that a jury-woman is a umscruub iui uuj uuuy. in xact, tne women who sit upon juries are not the sort of women who personally supply the family linen. i IHuhIc and Morale la Chicago. The Marriage of Figaro did not interest the Chicago people when it was produced in that ttcculiar tilt v. Had it hppn miU,1 th nonnn of Y tearo,' it would have arouBed their warmest ttUUllItttlUU, The New York Canal TWrrl will nnnlnt tl. superintendents, collectors, welgh-masters, etc., SPECIAL. NOTIOES. fST 8 P R I N G I 1 OVEBCOATS. I A VERY LARGE ' AND VERY BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT t j NEW STYLES 1 for - - - i j SPRING. ! JOHN WANAMAKER, ; Fiji EST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, l Nos. 818 and 820 CIIESNTJT Street. JBiST HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX, FRIDAY i VaiBg. Admisainn, 26o. J. C. UABKIGUK8 CO, No. Oi AR(JU btroat. It I r QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. O A PIT A L, JC,OOO.IX)0. BAB1NK, ALLEN A DLTLLK.S. Aftanta, 85 FIFTH and WALNUT ptreoU. tST TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASIL It la tha moat pleaant, cheapest and beat denUfrioe extuu t. Warranted tree from lBJuriouj ingnxllanU. , It Preeervaa and Whitena the Teethl I Javicorateaand Bootbea tha Unnuil ruriilet and Ferfumea thv Hreatul i'fevenia Accumulation of Tartar! ' Cleanaea and l'uritiea Artldoml Teeth! , J. superior Article for Gbildreul Beld tj all drUKKitta and dentist. ... A. M WIION, Druffflat, Proprietor. a ll'm Oor, NINTH AND r Il.bH.KT au.. Philadelphia. JJQT GOVERNOR GEARY, FRIDAY EVEN- in Adniieaion.860. J. U. QAKillUUKS 4 CO., Ha ft AROU aareou U WARD ALE G. Mo ALLI8TER, Attorney and Oonwwllor at Law, Jio.2tl B1UMDWAY, Mew York. 3y HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Teeth with fresh NitronaOxid Uaa. Abeolatolr no pain. Dr. K. R. TUOMAH, forouerlr operator at tha Colum Denial Room, derotee hie entire praotioe to the gainlwa axUaotioa ol teeth. OUtoa, No. VU YYALlgUT UT pUkiIm'tue ' ' ' ' orowDed It BlQhtLf. . KarlY GO or atAnd YOU muaT. S 11 St X JV1. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CIIESNTJT STREET, la ' . WILL EXIliniT ; On MONDAY, March 21, V Full and Complete Htock ot DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, Etc., Purchased during the lato depression, and will be SOLD AT LESS THAN COLD COST. " 8PEOIAL. NOTIOE8. f- AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. 80IKNTIFIO IE01URE. BY PROF. ROBERT E. ROSKR8, (Of the Unlrersltr of Pennarlrania). ON THURSDAY EVENING, March 24. Subject OHEMIOAL FORCES. Illustrated br brilliant, beautiful, and inatrnotire erne. rimome, including tha new proceea of making I OH hjr chemioel power. The Professor will make a oak a of IO If in full view of tha audience. ANNA E. DICKINSON, April T. Admission to each Lecture. 60 cents. Reserved 8eata, 2S cents extra. Tickets for sale at Uonld'a Piano Rooms, No. K23 OHKSNUT (Street, from 9 A. M. to I V. M. dnilr. Doors open at thj; Lecture at 8. 33t wy- HON. HENRY WIL80N, FRIDAY EVEN- in. Admission, 2uo. J. O. UARRIUUK3 A CO., No. 608 ARCH St reet. K S5r ACADEMY OF FINE AUTij NO. 1035 CIIESNTJT STREET. SnERIDAN'S RIDE, THE GREATEST BATTLE PAINTING OF THE AGE, BY T. BUCHANAN READ, (Author of the Poem.) FOURTH WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION. THE FURORE INCREASING. GALLERIES THRONGED DAY AND EVENING. OVER 80,000 VISITORS. The point chosen t)j tha Artist for tho illustration of the subject is where W it h loam and with dust he black charier was grey ; Jlj the flash of hie eve. and the red nostrils' pUlj, He seemed to the whole great army to suy : 'I have brought you Sheridan all the way From Winchester down to save the day!' " OHKOMCKS, in sire 211x36 inches, now ready. Prioe, $10. Admission, 26 cents; including the entire valuable collec tion of the Academy. 3 7 Open from A. M. to 6 P. M.. and from 7M to 10 P. M. tr CITY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, No. 312 South Fifth atreet. Philadelphia, February 3d, 1870. The Act ef Aasem ly approved April 30, 1858. requires that all Keepera of Hotels, Taverns, Restaurants, and others selling liiiuor by leas measure than one quart, shall make application at ttiis oftVe for License in the mwtli of March only, a required by law. 'i'he law in thia respect will be strictly enforced. JOHN F. BALLTKR. ALKXANDKK MfHJ FEN, In. THOMAS M. LOOKK, B 28 m 1 7 g U 16 81 83 City Ooinmi ssioawra. Hy- MAJ.-GEN. O. O. HOWARD, FRIDAY Evening Ad roiBiion,25o. J. O. GARRIGUES A CO.. No. 608 ARCH Street. lt Efcy- OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND 9AP,Mf.f No- S30 8- THIRD Street, coiner of W tiling's Alley. . , Philadelphia, Mareh. 18, 1870. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the WEST MORELAND COAL COMPANY will be huid at the offica of the Company on WEDNESDAY, April , 1870, at 1 3 o'clock M., when an election will be held for eleven Directors to serve during the ensuing year. .,,. F. H.JAOKSON, 16 171 Secretary. gy MAMMOTH GOLD AND SILVER " MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held TUESDAY, April 4 at 13 o'olook noon, at No. 9U0 WAL NUT Street, when an eiectien will be held for live direc tors for the ensuing year. J 8U2t MICHAEL NI3BF.T. Beoretary. OLOTHINQ. i At the Head of the Heap! The quality and style of the Clothing kept by ROCKbILL A WILSON not only entitle them to tne appellation of , . II SUPERIOR," But so much more excellent are they than the Clothes made by any other house for the Philadel phia market, that all FhlladelphlauH, aud all the people Who deal at Philadelphia, acknowledge them tube FAR BETTER I - TITAN ANYBODY ELMf'S BEST. ROCK HILL WILSON, TUB PUBLIC CLOTH ERf, I Are also the ! PUBLIO BENEFACTORS, For they contribute to the good LOOKS, ' the SOUND HEALTH, I and the SOCIAL ENJOYMENT of the PUBLIC. . Rare attraction for SPRING. Big Inducement for SPUING. Low prioe for SPRING. Immense stock for SPRING. Monstrous preparations for SPRING. I Come and see the variety! Ready-made! or made to order! CHEAT BROWN HALL, I 603 and 605 CIIESNTJT Street. ROCKHILL & WILGON. j PHILADELPHIA. ' BOQT8 AND SHOES. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Ever thankful for the patronage extended heretofore, and desirous of lurther favors, begs announce his SPRING STYLES 07 BOOTS and SHOES for Gents' and Boys' wear. A large assortment of CUSTOM-MADS GOODS, made on his Improved Lasts, which are annvalled for comfort and beauty, enables nun to furnish a ready (U at all times, l it thstoDsi F. C H A 8. E I C H E L, Fashionable Boot and Shoe MANUFACTURER. No. ffOlIVortli 121UIITII Street, JJ91mrpFirst Store above Bottonwood SL, Phiiada ABSOLUTE DIVORCE8 LEGALLY OB Uined In New York, Indiana, Illinois, and other Btatea, for persona from any State or Oouotry, legal every where; desertion, druukennaoe, noa-enpiiert. etc., earn. cieut cause; no publicity; no charge nutil divorce ob tained. Advioe free. Businaas established fifteen year Address, M. HOUKK, Attorney, t U 8m No. 78 NASSAU Street. New York UHy 1 FOR T HE LADIES. "yyE HAVE RECEIVED AN INVOICE OP OUB CELEBRATED BOMBAZINE FINISH ALPACAS. The same make of goods Is not kept by any other house. PERKINS & CO., 9 South XffXXVTXX Street, 8 IT thstu3m4p PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS, ETC tfF3 8TEINWAY & SOfl8f Grand, Square, and Upright Pianos. General Reduction in Prices in accord ance with the Decline in the Premium on Gold. STEINWAY SONS manufacture also an entirely new style of instrument termed the SCHOOL PIANO, Precisely the same in size, scale, Interior mechanism, and workmanship as their highest priced 7 -octave PI ance, in perfectly plain yet exceedingly naat exterior case, which are offered to those who desire to possess a first-elaaa "Btelnway Piano," yet are limited in means, at very low prices. Special attention is also called to STKIITWAY A SONS new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tabular Metal Frame Action, etc., which are matobieaa in Ton and Touch, and unrivalled in durability. Every Piano Forte is warranird for five years. CHARLES OLASIU8, SOLK AGENT FOR THE SALE OF STEINWAY SONS' WORLD-RENOWNED PIANO FORTES. WAREROOMS, Wo. lOOO CIIESNUT Street, U tf4p PHILADELPHIA, PA. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. ! WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, " ORIGINAL AND ONLY ! Manufacturer of the Celebrated ROGERS CARRIAGES, - lOOO finU lOl lj ; CHESTNUT STREET, 1 PHILADELPHIA. i v New and elegant styles of Carrlairos constantly produced 8 22 tutliBSmrp . THE FINE ARTS. "THE NINE MUSES" Have Been Eetained on Exhibition ' AT EARLE8' GALLERIES, No. 816 CHESNUT STREET, 8 a 18t FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER. Qm F. H A SB LTINE WILL SELL AT HIS OaLLKKIKS, No. 1T26 (JHttHNUr Street, AT PUBLIC 8ALH. ABOUT fc wuiniiir rauiuun&ril On the Kveninzs of THURSDAY and FKIOAY, March : NOW ON EXHIBITION. COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS. Hi 24 and 25. TO DO SOld Of B. BUG 1 1, ir, 11 10rp NEW CHROMOS. JAMES 8. KARLE A SONS, No. Bid OHESNUT STREET, Are in ennstant receipt of large numbers of NEW ENGRAVINGS AND NEW CHROMOS, A few of which are as follows : Little Eva after J. O. Browa. Innocence .alter J. G. Brown. Why Don't He Dome? (eomnanion) alter J. G. Brown. Christmas Memories.. After A.J. IL Way. The First Lesson in Musio after Lobrieh s. " ! Miw mra. avndereoa. niua Awaae The Queen of the Woods Little Ho Peep Family Scene in Pompeii after Mrs. Anderson! ...altera, u. II row a. ...after J. G. brawn. .after Ooomana. ..after Mra. Murray. after Jaooheea. after De Uaaa. after De Haaa. after E. Morau. ..after Thomas Hill. i' i. i . i Itotty Diniuli The Monastery in Winter A Wet Sheet and a r liming Bee Sue sot on the Coast The Launch of the Life-boat Kmiiiil Vsller The Birth-place of Whittier i ue Hiiai vw.wvv.v iu we uouuiry at til very lowest prices. g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers