Is ptiblifhed ttery of(m(icn (ibindays excepted) at No. 109 6. 'lord street. Price, Ttiree Cent Per Cory (Bouble Med), or Eighteen Cents Per TTfWi , iay able to Vie Carrier, and mailed to Xuhpr,ra,err, Mit of tie city at Nine Bo'Jars Per Annum; Onr Pallor and Fifty Cents for 7oo Months, invariably in adoa-ice for Vie period ordered. To insure the lnrcrtion of Aatertisemmts in all of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not later thanlO o'clock each Morning. TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1860. A Practical Solution of the lien Problem. Recosstrnc The New York Tribune yesterday pub lishes the following article, and loadi It tho auction of an editoiial endorsement: 'llie question ef tin tecognttioa of (bo Btate Oot ernments in the lately rebellious Jtatei will shortly be brouaht to a praetical tsst. Measures haro been taken by proiaiuent loyalists in tho 8euth, and are mow boinj perlejtcu undor tha advice ot loading men In Congress, to brm this qaesllon to an carlr decision. The plan la as loliow: Loyal men, a ad tbey only, both black and white, in the Statjs ef Arkansas, Noiih Carolina, Louisiana, and else where, bays taken stops toward tha foimatioB of new State Goyeruanonti. Xheaa loysl men, w.thout respect to color, will shoitiy issue calls in their re apectlre Statoa lor ritalo Conventions, and eleot dele gates thoroto Ibo Cenyonlioris ao formed will trams Stato Conti ut:om embodying the principles ef loyalty, freedom, aud equal liphU; will plertxu themselves to the payment of the national debt, the repudiation of the Relol debt, and tbe dislrr nclnta- I ment of tho Rebels. Tuia boinj done, thoy will tben proceed to e.ect Governors, State oflleois. Re presentatives, and Senatou; the latter of wuora will at once demand acimiEsion to Contrress. The question tbui bclc? thru-t upon that body, there ia ao doubt of thu recognition or tba Governat!nts ao formed, and the admission of tbe loval moraberj ao elected. A number of uuo and loyal men of the Eonth have been here for soma days consulting and deciding uoon tbobfl't method to be adopted, and barm: dolornxned uyon tue p. an presented above, have left fur their hoinus to cany the same into cxc cutlon." This plan the rjain features of tvliich are sketched by our New York contemporary is ono which at the first glance recommends itsslf to all practical rained as tha easiest aid most speedy solution of tbe Taxed question of reconstruction. Nor will a clce inspection dispel the favorable impression first conyayed. It rather gains faror when its detaL's are exa mined. The estrangement betnrcon the Exe cutive and law-making branch of our Govern ment, which has for months imposed tie pro gress of legislation, and caused an almost total stagnation in ail the avenues of trade, is due entirely to tha theoretical isiua, whether the Sout'ieru States, as Stat? aro in or out of the Union. We will not draw the lino thread of technisaUty with which t'ae arguments of both sides are stfwoundod. Suffice it that when the late Hotel Couimon- WPultliS Kent, ill Mi rp.rpsirit'itlva t. tVin Va.' tlonal Congress, that body, with a dijjaity worthy of our nation, refused to afl'iiic to equal seats the chosen dolesrtes of ur-e-pentant traitors some ot them yot gloryin la their treason. The reason for such at action was found 5 1 the fact that tha mom bers choserj, and the electors who cuoso thcin, wr both deep dyed in rebellion, and t":ut Eebcls should have no part in the GoYermneut of the land. The objection, therefore, could be remedied could matters t3 so arranad that loyal Southern men should select loyal representa ives, and send them to Washing ton with principles founded ou the true doctrine of a "republican (own of govern ment." Such a consummation is also devoutly wished lor by the President. Tho cardinal doctrine of bis policy is, that "if tnsre be but five thousand loyal men in Virginia, those five thousand aia entitled to representation." 2ow, then, if some plan could be sugsrasted by which tho State government would be composed solely and entirely of the loyal eltment, then would both Congress an! the Executive hail with satisfaction its officers, and both bodies of the National legislature open their doors for admission. The state ment industriously circulated, that the Re publican majority in Congress is opposed to tha readmission of any of tha Southern States for an indefinite period of time, is a false and Malicious slander. It is only so long as treason knocks that the doors will remain clesed. A single loyal word will be tho "opon sesame" to unbar thu entrance and roniov all obstacles. Such being the requirements of the plan which is to settle all dispute, yai compel neither party to yield, let .us look at the system klnted at in the extract we have quoted, and see whether all the needad prin ciples are not found therein. As loyalty is tho only test lor admbsioa into Congress, so also in tho new State gov ernments loyalty will bo t'ae only roqu Isito for participation. A", of thoie whoe record hows no upot or bloiaish of treason will elect delegates, to a Convention, evei y member of which must -be unquestionably trae to the Natioral Kaverjmeut. The Convention will frame a Constitution on the broad and 1m nj table principles of equal Justice, which will be submitted, not to the promiscuous ma93, but to tbe loyal people for adoption. Undr its provisions a Goveino-, State and local offi cers, will be olectad, and Congressional repre sentatives chosen. These will ask admission at Washington, and the recognition of their State Government, in which patriotlra only will be found. Tbat they will be admitted is beyond question. Tbe members ot our National Congress are only too anxious to see aT tho States re stored t their normal relations to the Union, and when til difficulties will thus be smoothed away, the ansleable feel'iag between all sec tions will begii to gror arouud this nucleus To- suck government the President is pledged to give his assent. Time' and time again has ae reiterate bis doctrlao, that if tkore were THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, but ban righteous mn In tbat soce'sion Sodom, those t;n should ba rep r-eu'-.d, and them a'one. IIcco the prrcticaMliiy and the acceptability of t'ic proposed scheme will be seen. Noting Is neccatry to Insaro buccsss but tbat tbe work b commenced, and we un derstand, npoa good authority, thtt oil the etate-nrnts conti'ued in the Trilune's des patch rre founded on acturl fact. And gladly wo fca'l, and with us will join all of the rec-pbs of the land in balling, the suggestion of uny plun tondlng to hannonizo the difficulties now existing at the Capifal Tho effect of this qu.-rrel in high official circles has brsn to cause a fcclinjr of uneasi ness and instability to become provaleat ainoDg the business men of our community Itmsybe laid at tho door of the finance-:, or the natural reaction after a long national excitement, buv tlio real cause is found in the prolonged ajltation of tho question of recon struction. All trade between the North and South bis become prra'yzod. MerchaitJ hesitato to ship goods to what may be a for eign land, and doubt tho safety of depo rting their wsrs3 In districts where trerson is the prevailing spirit of the dny. Internal com merce is lying Idle, vcnols aro ready to ship, but no goods a'c going South. Ilence tb'.s depression, this feeling of aux'.ely, which reca'l us to tbe days ot 1G57. If, however, some scheme bo adopted, whother tho one we favor or one equally efficacious, then all the ills compls'ncd of wi!l d'sappear. Trade will revive, confidence will ba rntored,uulty will be accompl,Lh!d,andt,te whole country welcome tho day of fraternal amity, and bless the scheme which ariested the threatened finan cial convulsion of ten years ago. Kecnli of Negro Troops Ik tbe Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer of the 7vh iastant we find it stated that Major Wilkins, cf tbat city, has received tho following letter from Hon. James JcTJNkon, late Provisional Goveraor of that State; the, Intelligence con- Tfcjed being, we faucy, hard'y lees gratelul to this community than to the be-riUJca people of Columbus: "WAFnKOToK, D. C, M-jruli 2. 186G. Hon. F. G. Wilkikj Dear S r: 1 .lir.ve hadanhoaia lerview with ibn inosidcai, fan Secretary at' War, and lieaeial (Jiunt, in raiulum to tae ro niovrl ! tbe colored troops. I '.v;v; auuared by Oenera' Ghant th.it i-o aoo:i a . 'he tould subiiv tute eibi:r trouim, tbe.v sLoi'ld ba removed iroin the intorioi ti' t!io siaic: tl:it in tact sucu uu older hud aliv 'y bcea K uetl. Yours, vralv, ! "J. JoDHiJX." ' We have no objection whatever to the withdrawal from the South of all the colored troops, piovidcd their places be supplied with a sufficient number of while soldiers to pro tect the loyal people. The earnest desire evinced by the Southern people to have the colored forces removed argues unfavorably of thpir toleiance. If, however, the presence of tho, black deietiders t:mds to keep up the ill (collns, let them be withdrawn, provided It bo not ordered in reply to a threat or menace, but i3 the kindly granting of a request. We have little doubt but that the joy felt by the whites will bo as warmly reciprocated by the blacks themselves, for surely Southern soe'ety can have few attrastioni for an of that race. SiGWiFicAxr. Two s'.-rniflcant despatches appear in the Kew York Tribune this morn ing. The first str.tes : "Senator Shbhmaji is reported to hava bad an interview of more than an. hour'3 duration yeiterdny vritb tha President. Tbe Sooator aisurrtt b'm there was ao juv.iflafelo causa lor ao afca'idoDmeut oi Abe piiauiplct upon which the republican party caricd the Presidential ejec tion. Nor could bo all'ord to cut loose tram tne n.eu who were first and toremont In ocutinj the suacess of that party, in reply tnc President insisted that hu had no wish or puipase to iuvoke any issue or estrangement anaoni his Itepublicau frieads 4n supp'oilars. In reya.'d to H e l rcfheaS fa.:. jf.1.7 ar.'l Jlc'lcirj w'ncii Itad so anrcjcihn it f.vbltcaa friend', hi said he had been in polilical Ui'e too lonj to oe deceioci oy than." We have cause to believe that tbe substance of this conversation reported is trae, even did it not take place with Senator Shbsuan. As an instance of the light in which Mr. Jonar bok views the Copperheads, we may quote a little episode. A few days since a wall-known Democrat of distingue appearance, and who once beld a hirh municipal porition, in com pany with an official of tbe Keystone Club, and a New Jersey ex-Senator, vlsitsd the White IIoue3 to congratulate the President. When they left this city they were enthusiastic in their admiration for Mr. Johssox. From ths lact tbat when they returned they were not ouly lukewe.ja, but positively cool in their praise,rnd tbe development of the Incident that they waited two houis ia the ant:-rcom, and wben flnaUy admitted, wore received with a hauteur hardly cordial, Is foundation for the surmise tbat t'aeir tchomes were fu'ly appre ciated by Mr. Johssox We therefore think that the 6bstauce of thoPresident's remarks were correct'y ieported. The second despatch reads : "We bayo the very best authority for statia that tbe fliia daleriiiiQation ot Coaj.'tus, and tho unwaverias Bitppoii aivon it by tbo loyal people of the couutry ia it 5 effoi- towards restoring the Union aad placing its destinies in loyal bands nloce. bive not been without effect at Ilia other and ot tbe avenue: It bf'.na to be uamwtakably discei aid by tbe Frceidout und hs Cabinet that the creat majsas ot the p. oole are a-ainst tho polity 01 urnus up the loeiblat'.ve cor.t?ol of tho Covei jmeiit to uuraoentuut Hebeie; and in cou eeexueuce tberaof an honest ciToi t will be mude which bavo bo jravHy excited the a)ipreheu sions oi the coan rv." We earnestly hope that the sentiments ad vanced may be realized. There need not be, and we pray will not ba, a division be tween tho Executive and those who elected r-llm to office. In the words or our piatiorji, we "appeal to him to stand firmly by the side, and to lean npom the sopport of the loyal masses, whose votes formed tbe foundation of bis promotion, and who pledged to klm tkeir mnswervbag supper! In all measures by which treason shall be stigmatized, loyalty recog nized, and tbe lreedom, stability, and purity ot the .national Union secured," TIow rt Wobkb. An Alnbamlan w?ites to lion. IlnNRT T. El-jw, of Mis-ouri: "I am ba jpy to atnto to von tbat our free ne rroes e-e cloiiii Haply. We have no troable wilh Hiem. They Lave all prone to work aaan lully. Iheypive as ImpoUs to trado that we never be'oie U5td. 1 bar aold Jack I'ETaES' lie ciocs more goo Is th's year aad last year than I eer sold l'zw.n, andhn'owocd lour k'id-e 1 aad U'.tj lictrOwS. t-c von e, tho tree negro aysteaa is work ibc well w lib us." What tho North has told the planters for years Is now belin realil. Wbat is occur- nng in the case oi Jack Peters' negroes is but a type of what will bo the t33tinony ail over the South as Boon es tho now social system gets ful'y In working cider. 'Ike cheap and mecgre purch." :rs made by the misters in order to supply their slaves with a covering for their nakedcrsp, and a pan In which to Cry hoe-enke, was a'l the t-.auc wMch it was natural to expect that the p'"nt9r world pro cure for bis propeity. But now, instead of one mtn pprcbssin? forb'mself and bis chat tels, Instead of Jack Peteb3 buying what was neccsjsiy, the four hundred and flity por tions of Pkturs' property each bacome a pur chaser; aud the consequence Is now apparent evon to tbat stupidity which fa1 led to detict its workings for year aftar year. Now all Is plain. "The indications are cheminir that hi(rh pricci will not continue to disturb tho waking thoughts ana ni-ffttly dream of mon oi narrow m-aus njucli louder. We think tbat the price? of tbe necessaries of life will soon bo coming down with a rush. Graceiies aad provisions have alien somewhat.; In dry eooas the tuiubte Is do etded." Hichmcid Times. While our contemporary Is shoaling thus Jubilantly ovor "tbe cominj down with a runh" of all manner of goods, woald it not be well to look a little beyond the immediate saving oi a tow cents on the pound or yard, and see wbat will be the result of the rush on themselves in a few weeks? The merchants oi Kicbmoad have been, we understand, laying in a supply of the immediate necessaries of life, and have paid for them the exorbitant prices recently demanded. Wbat will be the effect of a sudden downward rush? Clearly financial embarrassment, and in a'l probabi lity miu to the suppliers. A reflex action would eot ia upon tne consumers, and the lime?, wbicli is to-day hoping fr a "rush," would find an ajcont in the sca'o ot prices which would compol It to return to tin brown publishing paper of by-gone Ksbel dnys. It is well for those who art" thus shouting for a sudden fall of goods ts look at the conse quences, and see whether the gradaal de cline will not in the end be most beneficial to all. A Slaudeb PiEFuTjID. We publ'sh t day a commun'catloi fron a ent'ere.u, a long resident in Kais..s, aod one well acquainted with c'l t'ae int ual worL'.ngs of affairs in tbat Str.te dux.'-ig the Lecompton difficulties. He bears bis testimony to th: purity ot tieneral ueamy s courso, ana re lieves him from tho slander stciied by the papers of the Opposition, ths.t be wi one o." Bcchanah's tuppoi'tsrs and fol'owei-s. Geaiy Kansas and her tioveiaors. To the Editor of the Evening T eltjra;k' Sevoial of your contemporaries speak of Governor Ctmry, in conscct'on with iMe GoverHorahip of Kansas, 3 an appoinleo of JVIr. Kvchmiao. ibis ia not carrcct. Governor Geary was appointed by i rbidu F.erou, and retifijed npoa tha day of ,tue inaaurationotTresident Biiobauan. How qu'ekly we foroc h'story 1 Kansas had seven Governors m seven years: First, Rccaor; accord, Shannon; third, Geary; fourth, VVa.ker; filth, Don. ver; sixth, lieUary ; aad Keventb, and last, licobe. BUe was then admitted as a State. Governor Roeder was aa honest, ablo man, whom tho people of Kau?C3 all respected. Ho refuicd to mrke tiirusolf an lasirument of oppression and fraud upon tbe people, and was removed therefor by poor 1'itree. Wilson bhaunon succeeded the wor3t by ler of tho wbolo lot. lie was the supple and wll'ln? tool of bordor-iaff andora; but he was as weak as ha was w.okcd, and bis adniiuistration, overloaded with crime, broke down m difgr.ice. Ho was removed. Geary came next. Ha found tho lerritoiy In a ter rible condition riven up to strife and bloodshed. Be lule J w.scly and firmly, and In a ihor j tiino in - trodaccd comparative p'acaand order, no would not loud kimsolf, however, to tho scheme, ot tbo pro-slavery ruffians who at tbat time filled all tbe otbor doperimcnu of tbo 'ioiritoriul Government, was hence deeded by tbo ueni ra', Govoi umsnt. and forced by bis own self-respect to T'gn. JeJ'erson Davis was Secretin y 01 Var during the Administration of thrso Governors, aud same very excellent remarks upon "relation," u.uito apropos to bia own later counts, may be found in bis Kansas despatches. Cucbanan's first appointment was Koberi J, Walker, who found the tacts of Kan.as h'story as they occurred harder to manage than all tbo finan cial difficulties be bud previously encouutsred while Secretary of the treasury; and, decoived and be- trayea py mo "Uia a uoiio f unctionnry," v as, ia a lew months, obliged to aive up bis post in disgust. J. W. Doavor followed a solf -w.Iled, everbearing man, never popular with thu people, and who soon abandoned tbe position. Old Sam Modary, Irejh frpm a not very fraerant hwtory in Minnesota, was t je next incumbent of tbe Guburaatorial cbuir. Old taia prl lvd k.nistlt' on bis political udroitncss and acl.-n-e, but. be louud bo w:.s no maicb tor tbu Kausas problom. Tiie free btato men kept him under their tbanibi, organized the CeDubiiaan party under bis nose, and carii"d it to victory in its Ur3t caniost, oraaneJ the Stato under lt:i third Constiiutjon (and,couuunL"Lscomp. toa," its fuui'tb),and beat b!m tor Governor, electing Cliancs Kobl'isou oyor hlui hy an overwhelming mrjoiity. , uejaro the bt:.to was fl-jiiy admittod, however, Modal resigned tbo office ut Territorial Governor, and retained to Ohio. Beobo, an iusiffm- flcant Kansas politiciau, wts his sacce sor, boldint office for a lew weeks, aud rclap&inir again into ob scurity upon the admission of the Scvta. uoveuor i.3(,or aica somo monthi since at tn ton, Hhanaon live at Law.coce, Kansa9, and practises law. Qurntre l aud bis nuanlias spared tiliaonoa'a rvsldeace when be buruod Lnurence. Goveinor Geary, ai'tor gullaut sorvki ii the field against the same euesiesa bo dorcd his pathway in Kansas, is aow leaning our licpubiicaa hosts in Poansylvauia to vietery over the iatna old Iocs. Governor Wa'.ker I ace a'most every day amonv tha ciowhb at the Continental. Governor Denver ioorbt on tliu loai aide dutira the ltebellion, and i now I know not where. Foor old Mcdar7 le t Kausaa, started bis newspaper culled the Crisi$, ia Columbus Ohio, and did his beet to overthrow the Govcrataent that bad fed h:m mo: t of his lite. He died a"uuB j the war, Beeba 1 never beard of after he was re. lieved. De was the latt of tbe Kansas Territorial Governors. Kausas, Election In Ncwr IInnisb1re Todar BEP0LT or TUB rRK-ELBCTIVB CANVASS. New Hamp'-hlre will elect a Governor and other State oliicera to-day. The Kopnblican can didate for Governor Is Fredcr ck S.n.vth, the we-ent incumbeat, and the Democratio, John . Sinclair. A v rt cloe oanvuss has been mada In every town and w-d iti tha B'ate by de?tj natou onicera of the Bapubllcun clubs, and the rtf ult, m returned to the Eecre'.ary of the lie publloari Sta'e Committee, Is as lollowa: wmvth. Jtopubliean wn Biaclatr, Democtat 81 63 DoBl.tlal 1 S Thia ttivex tinrernor Hinvth n m ority Of 4774. dividing the tfotibtt'iil cqnk'lv, or 2311 if all tho votes In doubt are east asa.nst mm. Arizona Tha rizon Miner of January 24 announces the organization of the Atizona Hii- torioai society and a monerr Hocittv ai i res- cott. A Joint contmlttee of tho Lcei.'laUirr- has reported !n favor of a eampalja aasmst the Apache lniiais. In a recent address to tbo grand jury btPres"oU, Chief Justice Tinner said: "Gntlcnien, we bare p. 'sed fro n under tbe rule of ravolvir and bolc Vnlre t that of law, order, and pood Eovornaaent." Tbe collected mt 1 . ,. j . Y 1. . . vuiuiui tuic iur nt'ic 7uie n- me m'u en ui.iu is mo follow : Govetuor Goodwin. 71U: Dolcrate P03- ton, 2C8; AUyn (deaiocrat), 376. SPECIAL NOTICES. 65" HON. W. D. KELLEY WUl deliver tbe NINTH LECTURE of the Cenrae, before tbe !!, rivll.atad Rtatlatleal ANatatlaa, TIIUBSDAY EVENING, Harck'15, ATCOJjCEET HALL. BC1JJKCT: "The D.insrcrs and Duty ot the Hour." Tho Ttlock Swan will slag before and alter the Lecture. Tickets US cents, to be had ot T. B. Fagb, Sixth ana t hesnat, aud at the door Boors open at 1. Begin at 8. tl2 4r AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. RECONRTItUCTION. Ttev. DKNKY WARD BKHCHKR wiU de Uer his prent Lecture an the above Interesting xubjtet a I Hl aSAAY JiVENlXQ, Alarch 'ii, under the aaspioes of ihe tOUNfi MF.S'S BHBIST1A ABOCI 4TIOX. Tlckrts, with mw( s:its, In rariinetie, far- qnette cire e, ann aicnny .....10 cents Orohestra Htalls and His ,s 7 cents I amllv Clrul. restrvcu 50 cants AmpblUwatae 2 ennts 'i'lie .-Hie ot Tickets will coinni(oeo; WeJaoadur, llth Inst., at 9 o'clock A. 11. Tim aortnbait' 01 tho house at iSBMrAD ,t KVA&'rt', No. T'24 'henut street, and the touth half at i. B. CLAXTOH'tt.No. 608 Cuesuat street. 3 la B2T 2s OUT II AIERICAN MINING COMPANY. Office, So. S27 "WALNUT Street. IBHCOND FLOOR) 10O.000 hbart-s, 'Hlul Stock. PrValne $10-09 This Company owns In fee simple several valuable Silver Mines In Kevntia. no.ooo Nitnres for Working CnpltMl. to hv Sold lit 25 VotH 5000 Eacll. Subscrlpfloas reeelvrd at the office untd March 14. BY Oi" TUE DIKECTOS3. 2 211SU T. S. EMEllY.Treasurer: frrXS"" CANKFL VEIN OIL J0 MINiXG PHILADELPHIA, Mc:.0'l 1, 1S.3. A Speciel Median of tho Stortholflcrs of the CAKXEL TUN OIL AND MINING COMPA.KY ' will be bald on TUESDAY, ItM Inn., at 12 oVloek, a; Compncy'a 'Office, to act upon p:-opodK.'on to rcdaoo the Capital stock of ie Com an v to OUt, IltifDHED AUD TWEHIT THOUSAND AOLil.Al:i. t DC ROSS. .1. W. (Jl)RK T. F. 00 N WAY. , .AMK.S JIAGKS, 1 Cl". P.KKK!J. D' rector J. 3 13 H 20 't fvSJ? ritO FEe SO it M AltK BAILEY, The accnmpli::hcd I lgcutionist, lius eonaontcd, by ro oaest oi special iricmU. to (gve onj AT CONCJiKT HALL. On Tl'i bDAY kVP-MlNG. karch 1. . Tickets iSU c-'nis. Fir stilo ut i . B. Push's lleokrturo S. W correr Sixth uuil CUunmit streots. ;) 1 bt trpT"" A MEETINfj OF THE CITIZENS OF O" TtfXBO :oUOH AND VKIIVITT will ho beld at I.Tf i.l'M M ALL HOXB'SPulTtin. Twentv-ttrat wld.cu I'UlltDAl- LVi'MvG.I'itli Instant, to de- vite me-ins tor lmmedlt'l commencing tbn "Wlssa hlckon. Xtozboroiiab, and P-Tmouib linilroad." By aiuvr oi tne Boaru oi uommlssonors. 3 10 3 CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE- l.l r .m.F DTMl k'n1m.i.i..ll IttfiS To Hotel-keepers, Kcs aurhBts, and others deslroiiH of se.linK lluuors bv less measure th.in one quart. Appli cants wll apply ut ibis olllce. as provided Dv act ot As sembly uppioved A prll 21), KJOS, cominencins on TUUKS UAY, Mutch 1 lHtifi. Tilt'MAH r)ICK.SON,City Commissioners. J BUN CIVtN, r BATCH KLOK'8 II A I B DYE. a- I THK BERT IN THE WORLD. Haimless. reliable, instantaneous. The only perfoct aye. lo uisnppomtaient, no imicmeus tmu, out true to nature, bmck or brown 01M.1E 1H SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELDB. Tiptrenernllnc Extract oi Mll.lflears restores, oreaerves and beauUiles thu hair, prevents ba'iluu. So'd by all Druf-slsts. factory ilo.KI BAHCLaY ht, N. Y. 335 arrif- J US T PUBLISHED W-ZJ By the Vhvsletans of the SKW YUBK M03EUM. tbe Mneheth Edition ot their K'OUB LECTDHES. entitled rilll.ONUl'llI Or HAHIilAIIE. To be had free, lor four stamps, by addressing Secretary new i or aiuseum oi AiinioniT, 117 Jv no. is jittuAu wa.i. ew rora. DINING-ROOM. P. LAKEMEYER. CAK'I'EK'rt Alley, wouia respectjuliv int'onn the Public aeneially tbat ku has leitnuthua audonot" make this pluce coniiwtuuio in every respect lor tao accom timdxtiBB ut L-neHts. lie htia oncned a lamo and cam- uiutilonN'Dlnliitf-Uoom In the second story. His WUK- ... 7. ik .1 i.i. eiiivi.ira lit i v i.'.i mi., it in iiiiiiin'irn n nil mm iii r.n. . "..t. WH 1HK T , tic. . lie.. Hporwiiijii OBAiiin it ACADEMY OF MUSIC- . YOUHQ MEN'S ntP.IHTIAK ASSOCIATION March a'J-Ttev. HKMtT WAKD BKF.CDEU. Subject KF.OONSTKUC HON. March 2t!-JONN B. flonOU, Esq. Subject HABIT. March 53-JOHN B. ;OUOH. Esil. Subject Til Ut'EK Ail (JE 3 10 lOt trZ':f A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR- SIAGK : Containing nearly 390 pas'is. and 1M line Plutea and KniiravliiKsoi tlio uia;om ui ibeliuuaa Orpanii In a ISiate ut Henltlt mid D im.s, with a 'ln'g:i.-8 on Katlv 1 irors, Its Deplorable Consequences unon tho olilia tuu i.oav, tyiiu iiwuuwri i-jb oi irvmineus tl.H oulv rational and suoces'ul mode ot oirre. as shown bv the lei ort ut cases treated. A truthful advixer to tha tnarrli d. mul tlioae cotili'mptatlnit murrluro. who eutol tain doubts of their physical couditlou Bent freo of postage to any address, on receipt ot 2 cents In stamps or BoBtal euneucy, by addressinit Dr. LA CitOlX. No. 31 A A1DKN I.auo. Albany, N. Y. Tho author nisy be consulted upon aov of the diseases apou which his book tream elthor ptrt-naVy or by mm, and nieuli inei tenin'nnv pnri oiiiie wur u. ii oom OUAKTERMAHTKR'8 OFFICE Kjw Ioimc. March 8, 18S3. JOHN U. DUATER & CO , Auoiioneers, will i II wit'iout reserve ts thu U t "lint Mddor, at tho Erie HAn, r.rook'vn, on THURSDAY, Msroli Zi, at 11 o'clock A. &t , tho lollowiaa named Governmout gteamurn, to wit : ILLINOIS, side-whrol 2123 tons. KM f IKK CI I Y, side-wheel 1T61 tons. McCLlLLAN, sid-whe-l 10 j J ton. l ltOMAs t OLLYKK, aide-wheel 44i tans. JOHN ItlCZ. nropeller 78J tonj. All these vejte.. with the exception of the rirst, are fully rnuinoed and ready for iaunediats semes. The THOMAS ( OLI.YEK is admirably adaptad for (3rviue ou Hie Snand aad rivers. Ten per cent, to be paid dow, and tbe ba'aaco on oeltvery, in Governmant lands Also, will he sold at the sr. me time the BOI LER fie ateararr Hainot A. Weed, and SUAFliMG, etc oi Uie si earner Delaware. . .rUEWARV VAN VLIET, 8 18 lot Brevot Ma'or Gen, and Q. M. J. L. GAl'BK. PHRENOLOGIST Hlvl WrlttMti ait .1 w..rlf.l fllM.-r I ftt Al fthar.n ter wun i uri, (lauy, I tv imrp xto. ia o, ilkiu Bireet. MARCH 13, 18G6. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Would inform their custom arj THEY HAVE NOW GTEN A CLOTH DEPARTMENT. CLOTHS FOR LADIES CLOAKS. CLOTHS FOR MEN'S WEAR. CASSIMERES FOR MKNS WEAR. CLOTHSi AND CASSIMERES FOR BOYS. CI 13 tatb4n LINEN GOODS FOR BOYS. EDWIN HALL & CO., io. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OPEN THIS MORNING, 5-8 and 7-4 heavy mesh black her- NANI. rich figured hernani. rich style grenadines. organdies and jaconets, figured pique and brilliants. FIGURED PERCALES AND LAWNS. t FIGURED AND STRIPED CHINTZES. FIGURED AND PLAIN WOOL DELAINES. TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS. A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW STYLES OF DEES S GOODS, C3 13 tuthtp OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. QKOVER & BAKEIVS IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEWING MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailor:, Shoe makers, Saddlers, etc. No. 730 Cheaaut etreot Philadelphia; No. 17 Market street, Harrlsburg BUY PUJ1NITURE AT GOULD & O O.'S VS ION DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Streat KOpposlte Christ Church), And Corner of NINTH and MARKET The largest, cheapest, and best stock of F U E N I T U K E O f e very dcscrlp Hon in the vi orld. . 2 10 T II E AMERICAN BUREAU OF -MIKES, Xo. 64 EHOADWAY. Vines, llhieral Lands, and Ores exainlnod and reported uoen. Competent Engineers laruishea to .Vluing Com panies. CoiiHultatlnns affordca on all Mini a it, Metallurgical aud Cheuilual (juesuoai, at tbe eillce ot in isareau, GEO. D. H. GILLESPIE, President. DHAKV, DE KAY, Becretary. 1 10 tuths rp G EAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO THB AMERICAN VOCALISTS, AT CONCERT HALL, Cn Wedaeaday Evening, March 11 Tbe ticrjiaula Ma'Pncrcbor, the American Vocalists, Mrs. Caroline Knoerj, Sll-a Ellle ilcCsflerty, Me-.srs. JJ. l'atvln, W. II. Moyer, William C. Pitoba-oo, and otbsrs, In a antendld nro.iramme. ' OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF CITY PKOPJtoTX .. Pn.r inr.pmi. Mar ' 19. lftr.il T. ..I. f. ..,nl,nfTltll ai'MIItEDTfim f.1 nto . , .V. V. ' i I,. .W..IUI.H a. 11. lu ,,,H,.U l.n.n miacro oulr, uutU 13 o'ciocs nA";,t:iA1'; ,ns . 3 4t Conipllonnr ot City Property. ROVER A RAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC Bl'ITCH AND LOCK RT1TTTI RAWING MACHINES, with latoat im. provementfc, No. 7J0 Cliednut street.Phiiftdclphia j . h if.,-i.,t oti-unt 1 1 .i wi V. . . n i n.M In no. If situafc nnvvv, miui ircuuig, a 4 i l-i pa m M o PS o Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co Ko. 720 CUEaNUT S1REET, PuiLADKLraiA,. H m H M li! w cn b s- 9. a a 3 M O t ts E s. - -4 CO Q It JJ We bee to Inform our Customers, aud the Fublic Generally, that Antlcipalln? a Fall In Priccs.n ON ACCOUNT OF THE j EXCESSIVE I1IP0RTATI0XS, AND DECLINE IN GOLD, Wl EAVB MADB IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS Ia Many Tarts of our Stock, AMD HAVB MARKED THE GOODS AT SUCH TRICES A3 WILL PLACE THEM BEYOND COMPETITION AND INSURE THEIR SALE. We rcspeotfully soiicit an inspcotlon of our Goods, aa GREAT INDUCEMENTS, y Aro offered to purchasers. . . HC1VIEB, COLLADAY & CO., Successors to Thomas W. Evans & Co., 3 12 8t4p Kos. St8 vm S20CiIES;ilTSlrcct. JAMES S. EAItLE & SONS' Fifth, Great Sale of Valuable Foreign and American Oil Taintings. Tho entire Importation of James S. Earle & Sons, selected in the studios of the best European Artists, by Mr. James S. Earle, in the fall of 18G5, will be sold at Auction, in the Eastern Gal leries of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, on TUESDAY, March 27, and WEDNESDAY, March 28. li. SCOTT, tr. AUCTIONEER.g 8 1: et 4? gALB OF FINE VASES, ORNAMENTS, PARI37AN BRONZES, BOHEMIAN QLASSWABE, ' FANCY GOODS, ETC. to takb ruca ON $( Wednesday and Thursday Mornings, l-ith and 15th intt., AT 10. O'CLOCK, AT SCOIT'S PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERY, No. 1020 C1IESNUT Street. ' ' The collection Is now arranged for examination. S 13 2t Ii. SCOTT Jr , auctioneer. rVHOMAS BIRCH & RON, AUCTIONEERS. J. ., So. Ill CIIESMJT 8TBEET. THOM 8 BIKCH & bON will sell at anction, at their Ca leo.Ho. 111S ClILwMIT Mreet. ou the evouhuts of 1UUK1)AY andFHIDAi-, b March 15 and 16. at ball-pait 1 o'clock each evening a VaLUALLK COLLKCTIOM ot r'oielga and American OIL l'Al.MINS. embruclDg many works ot raro merit. AiuoiiRthe 1'alntiiit.s are a nuuiber tbe propeity ot a prlvatu gentleman ahout leuvinR for Europe. It is the moht Inurestina and choice collecdoa which has been dieted t the Hiiladelpbla public this teuson, and con-ta-as a lew works by ilccrased artists o" XcnuUt'on. Altoyraiier. if) alllerent artists are represented by about 150 subjects. FOKEIGH 4BTISTS. Paul Weber. More.'aud, YMo, I'aul Severdonk. liernode, Mulhure. Vauiler Waardeu, Maucinl, . lie Vllgler. Vincent, - DeVls ontl, t)ltpralan, Krjluhon. Wltkamo. Chulilot, Alarii.,fclla, Ie biauwue. Bui tel. I'oumV, AMERICAN AETI8TS. O. W. Klchelsoa, G. Ilarlwlck. G. Harwood, J U Ord, ('. A. r ouvners, p. Dutiour, J A. w oodslde, Theuias ilornii, 1'. Uoe. e, 0. I'. Ponsall. J. H, Lanibilln, F. Ileade, W. A. Buntleld, 8. B. Wauirh, I.eonana, 1. 8. Julbaid, G.er-iewalde, K, ateuip. E. lo ran, T. H. Hmltli, LikiWtiB bow open, day aud eveabjg. 1 1 w CO a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers