tup: daily evening telegraph Philadelphia, Tuesday, February 23, i860. i l NE WSJWMM Ali Y. lit Aflalrn. The side lever Cornish engine Intended for the HrllU iBill ami hnrincr ia "irarly completed. Ashebt fire also took p'ace yeVerdav niom lnp, about tn o'clork. at rto. H(ii Norm Twelltli street, caused bj a defee ive Hue. Wilhnm Cody, nprd 35 rar, resiling in Irf hivh Valley, enttuped In the irou works of Thompson A Co., had a loot cut oil yesterday by being caupht in a cinder rnr Ht the wurks. About quarter to six o'clock last evening a slight tire took place at No. 90 Vine s'.reet, occupied by Mr. Eric, dentift, caused j some drapery on a was figure In the window taking fire from tbe ess; loss about $.100. harly yesterday mornlnp, as Policeman Kelm was patrolling his heat, near Sixteenth and Callowuill streets, he heard u noie which aroufed bis suspicions, and upon reaching tlio comer he discovered that a restaurant there had been broken open. Upon iroingin ha found a your a man, whom he took into custa'ly. Several chlrels for cutting stone were found on kim, with one of which the lork ha been lorccd off the front abutter. Tlio prisoner hud a hearing before Alderman Kerr yesterday, to whom he pave the name of William Jones. He was committed for trial. The twenty ninth anniversary of the Youths Temperance Society of the First Independent Church, corner of lJroad aud Sinsom streets, Was celebrated last evening. The pulpit was beautifully decotatcd with evergreens. TUe exercises were commenced by the children, numbering about four hundred, singing an anthem, alter which prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. Jolm Chamber. The balance of the evening was taken up with addresses, reci tations, and singing by the scholars of the Sun day schools. . A few nights ago, as Mrs. Lovett, residing nt No. 2031 Catharine street, was about retina;;, the front door was orenud by means of a false key. and two men entered whoc faco3 were concealed by raa-ke. They entered the bed room of Mrs. Lovett, and one of them seized her by the throat, while the other Mruck h-r violently on the bead with a billy. Her screams scared the ruffians off, and both made their escape, though eome of the neighbors hurried to tbe bons-e as soon as the alarm was heard. These was a large attendance last evening at the monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association. Peter 11. Simons, E-q., presided. The essay of the evening was read by the Rev. David A. Cunningham upon the subject, '"Deism and Christianity Compared." The essay was followed by a debate upon the question, "Is Deism better than no Krl.glon lor an Indi vidual or a State?" The interest of the occasion was Increased by choice selections of mustc ty a large choir. New members were elected to the Association, after which the meeting ad journed. The Washington Monument Association of the First School D;strict of Pennsylvania held its annual meeting jesteiday. Au election for officers was held for the ensuing year, and resolutions were adopted accepting the ordi nance of City Councils looatttitc the statue In lront of InJcpeudenco Hall; also instructing tbe officers of the Association to proceed with the base without delay, and to rati! e all neces sary arrangements to complete and inaugurate tbe statue on the Fourth of July next. The Treasurer's report showed a balance of $891 20 in tbe tieasury. Tbe seventeenth, anniversary of the Young Marnercbor Society was celebrated last evening at their hall, FittU and Cherry streets. The enterta.nnicnt commenced with an clegunt supper, which was tastefully appreciated, during which a most excellent band played seleotious from the great German composers. After the cravings of hunger were sHli&Sed, Julius Hein, Esq., prtsideut of the society, made a speech in Herman, reviewing the progress of the society find its flourishing condition. Toasts were then drunk, and the festivities were kept up to a lute hour. In the baement of No. 738 Sausom street the policy business has been carried on without the knowledge of the owner of the premises. The owner having some curidMly on the point of who these sub-tenants swere, very uncere moniously entered the cellar yesterday alter noon, and found the occupants busily engaged in their illegal put suits. As soon as he became aware of the nature of the business being cniried on, he called out liibtily lor a policeman, the consequence of which was that in a lew sr eonds he found himself the sole occupant of the apartment. The policy dealers fled in good time to save themselves from the police, and have since found menus fo remove their effects to the premises of some less conscientious landlord, Domestic Alf;ilrs John C. Breckinridge wa in Washington yesterday. The fi'e department of Reading paraded in honor of Washington's Birthday. The campaign aga nst the Indians in Ari zona is to be resumed with increased vigor. The steamer Sacramento has sailed from Ban Francisco for Panama with $051,000 in bullion. A meeting of the officers of the lale Army of tbe Potomac was held in Ne w York yesterday. Washington's Birthday was yesterday more generally observed in San Francisco than ever belore. Jnmes Ropers, n respectable citizen of Man chester, Vh., was stabbed ou Sunday night by one Tom Willis. Two men were killed, and three severely ' injured, by the explosion of a bluHt near Fonda, N. Y., yesterdav. Secretaties'Schoflf 11 and Welles, ami At torney General Evarts, had long interviews with President Johnson yesterday. By the prematnre discharge of a cannon at narnsburg yesterday, George ( hureh aud Mar shall Quay each lost a band. Tne ' Boys in Blue" of Washington hud a biillinnt torchlight prncer-slcn la-t nigltt: they were reviewed bv General Gl'UUt. Kuilroad cnjLecton between Sacramento nnd 8nn Francisco will be i implet;'! in time for the first through train over the Pacific; Kuilroad. The ho'nltftlltics of Baltimore were tendered n A. J. vOfterdav. Our nrtsi-nt President will accept the hospitalities of ihe Monumental City when he bcumies our ex-President. TncMeiceaut nt-Arms ot the llou-e of Hoove scntntive vestertliV arrested John A. Boll and Duvl.l W. fti-ese. Diomiiu nt Democratic point fiima in thermal distiicis of New York, for rofusiua to answer questions before the Con gressional Investigating Committee. rorcluil All'liil-H. LnNnoN. Feb. 22. Baron Lionel Rothschild, L'beral, has been elected to Parliament from i m,H.n i-itv in nhi-e ot Bell. Conservative In tbe House ot Commons to-day, iu rejdy to an inquiry, Mr. Fortescue taid that the Govern ment proooied to r- lca;o lrom imprisonment trif riB Kftiiiins who were couvicted ot treason last ear Iu Englaud andlreland, includiug se veral leaders. , Constantinople, Feb. 22. The decrees and ,.a,,vv lueiipii bv the Sublime Porte against the Greeks have been lvvokrd, and the Turkish norts ure open ugaiu i 1)1 la' bun, Feb. 22.Cos?cll nnd Warren, VnnluTi nrunnprd linui hlPll er. IrOC. the T.nmiN. F.-b. '2'Jt. Ucsnau hi's lrom Athens aniionniiu that the Greek Chambers have been dissolved, aud that elections for members of the new Lcirisla'nre urn in be li L 1-1 iu Ma?. Madrid. Feb. 22. Iho pu ss of tbe country urge upon tbe provisional Government the nteesslty of preserving the (r.eudttuip of tho United States. Havana. Feb. 22. Further advice from Mexico represent a di-graccful stato of affairs at lui: uiifii-ni. li-inu ii lejtiitt is ii-puiii-u w vj agsiust proert s. Foreignei'i. esneciallv Ameri cans, are stronel; of opinion that the Govern ment Is imbecile, nnd that liie MiuiAcri are corruptiy making money and sending it to foreii'u countries. It is repoited that Englishmen and Araefinans are uigo.iailng In the United Hiatcs tor the payment of Kugllsh claims, the United states lO lake jiiexiuiiu it-rruury iu c jnsiueration thereof. Havana, Feb. 22.-Tho 7th Bait ilion of Volun teeis, which forms a portion of the present garrison of the city, cent a deputation to the Captain-General and demanded that vigorous measures be resorted to against th rebellion, to save tbe Island. When relieved ot duty (Jnring the day, the soldiers of the battalion shouted "Death to traitor-!" "Viva Buner!"' These demonstrations cau-ed great agitations, which however subsided towards evening. Today the excitement was renewed. The volunteers sent another committee to tho Cao taln General to reiterate thrlr demand for severe measures. General Dulce replied rirmly that he cou'd not permit any In'erterenco with poliiiealor military plans of the Govprumcnt. The Captain General has resolved to effect paci fication on tbe Island within the limits of the law, and in this determination he slants firm. The volunteers demand that those revolutionists who were arrested during the late rios, and whom they call assassms, be immediately put to death. General Dulce replied that the courts must first Ira Ihpan nr-iannnro lln flnolavna frinf rin tUUUIff U1I IIIV JUllUIM'UJL'Ill. HUU UUI Ul OfMIIII, and on the sympathy aud moral aid of the United States, because he intends to act in accordance with law; and he believes, as a matter ot policy, that preciottato action in the existing state of affairs would be highly impru dent. He is determined, if it becomes tu'ccsary. to repel force by force, although he would regret shedding traternal blood. ELECTION FRAUDS. . 1 1 .1 . . 1 I I .. f U ! How Ktw York m Curried by th IJciimornl Judge Lawrence's Heort to t on K resin. Judge Lawrence has prepared a voluminous report upon the New York election frauds of last November. He will preseut it to Congress to-day. Judge Lawrence ears: "But appalling and startling as tbe frauds have been in our past history, they are all surpassed in some repi cts by those perpetrated in the pcneral election iu the State, aort espe cially in the city, of New York. These fraud9 were the result of a systematic plau ot gigantic proportions, stealthily prearranged aud boldly txecutt d, not merely by bunds of degraded desteiadoes, but wirh the direct sanction, ap piovb), and aid of many prominent officials and citizens ot New York, with shrewdly con cealed connivance of others, and almoit with out an ttfort to discourage or prevent them by any of those in whose interest and political parly associations they were successfully executed, who eould not fall to have ognizance of them, and whose duty it was to expose, de feat, and punish them. "Tbey wero aided by corrupt and corrupting official patronage and power, which not only encouraged, but shielded and protected the guilty principals and their aiders and abettors. These lrauds are so varied iu character that thio comprehend every known crime asatnst the elective franchise. They corrupted the administration of justice, degraded tbe judi ciary, defeated the execution ot the laws, sub verted lor the time beine. in New York State, tbe efsential principles of popular government; robbed tbe people of th'it great State of their rightful choice of electors lor President and V'oe-President, of a Governor and other officers; disgraced tbe most populous city of our Union; encouraged the enemies of repub lican government hero and everywhere to deiide our institutions as a failure, and endan gered the peace of tbe Mepublic by an attempt to defeat the wilt ot the people iu the choice of their tillers. 4 lbc events of tbe past year la New York, and the evidence taken by the committee, fur rlsh proof of all these allegations. Amongst the most glaring of the frauds committed by the Democratic patty in tbe city and State of New York, in connection with the election in No vember, 15C8. aie these: Many thousands of aliens fraudulently procured or were furnished wuh certificates of naturalization, illegally or fraudulently issued, by means of which tney were enabled to register as voters, and voted la violation ot law. Many hundreds ot certificates of naturalization were granted in the names ol fictitious persons, to be used by native-born and naturalized cit'izers and aliens in falsely regis tering as voters, and to enable them to vote many times at the same election. REPEATERS. "Manv hundreds of persons voted in New York city lrom two to forty times or more, each under assumed or fictitious names, fraudulently legisitred for tho purpose. Extensive lrauds were comiuitieu in ianvasmg uckcis, ana names ot voters were entered on the poll lists, and Democratic tickets counted, as ir voters representing them voted, when no such persons voted ul all. OR083 NEGLECT OF DUTV. "To accomplish these frauds gross, neglect of duty an 1 disiegard of law, so great as to evince criminal purpose, prevailed in some of the courts, while the offi'.ers aud Democratic parti- sans Ot almost every gni'.ie, cuiu;r uy oiuciai influence or otherwise, aided, sanctioned, or knew of, aud lailed to prevent tuem. the saaie influence shielded perpetrators in nearly all casts lrom detection aud arrest; aud when airested. they have, through the agencies ol judicial officers anil others, chaipcd with tbe duty oi prosecuiiou, cscapvu an ouuimiuicui. Thiough tno.-e agencies me democratic electors ot President aud Vice-President, and the Democratic candidate for Governor ot the State of New York' were fraudulently elected, aud the investigations ot tbe committee show that the existing State laws ano toe moae ot enforcing them are wholly inadequate to pre vent these lrauds: nut mat congress nas power to enact laws which, if faithfully executed, will, to some extent, furnish protection hereniter. There is no law of Congress profes.-ing to pre vtnt or punish frauds in voting or conducting elections, ar.d the penalties relating 1o certid cate- of naturalization are by no means ade quate. NATURALIZATION I Art Ks The laigest number of naturalization papers ever piauicu in uik; je-ui iu :n inn cnjr, bi fore 18GH. was in 1S0G. when only 10,4!)j were li-sui d. while in 18'iH there were 41 112 issued. In October about 10,070 were naturaii.ea oyour courts. The Superior Court, on October 11 Issued 2100 papers, aud one Judge is-ued 055 ou October 19, aud averaged 718 ptr day ituring October. Tbe Uenublitan JSaUirali.atinti Com inittee procured papers tor only 20N5. Ihe Neiv Voik Printing C-ommitivo ordered, net, ween September 10 and October 23, bl iLk applications amounting to l():,nt)o, anu oi rin.: ncs oi lui'.u- liiliziuion, uu.uiiu; in amimou 10 itits, otticr i Testes wt re running ou blauks lor other D.-mo- t ratio committees." Tl.e teoott quotes the sp'ciuc evi lence of natural'Zation eertilic ite tiaudtileii'ly procured or issued in October, 10H, to persons never appealing in court. One wiruA-s swore that one hundred nnd riity w ere sent to tbe Demo- ciutlo Club nt Pcekkill and used. Papers were issued on fictitious unities and used by repeaieis. Frauils iu issued pa its were not cnubued to New York, but extended over Oruuuo, Ulster, flloiiioe. West Chester, ana otner count. e.-. ' Among the frauds practised under the Naturalization laws were fal-o personation of api hcauts lor naturalization, penury of wit nesses under assumed names, fabrication of applications for naturalization, and others in support of tin m, with the name ol applicints aud witnesses forged; eiantiug of cei uticr.tes of liatui alization in fictitious names, and on applications iegular in lortn, but without the preset cc of any applicants, and to persons not entitled to them: applicants tor nut in alization or those professing to repieseut them, with their witnesses weio sworn in groups, sometimes larger and somotini's smaller, aud wl'hout any separate exam nation of each witue.-s iu tin Sjoietue Court, not merely occasionally, but habitually, is pioved bejoud controveisy. OUSTRCCT'ONS TO THE COMMUTER "The committee say tb-it obstructions were thro u lu the way of this investigation by tho Judfi s of Die Supreme Court at (I Cle k, Charles K Loew. In Mr. Loew's otlicn the wnole num ber of blank ceriiricutes rc.-eived win 3D, 000: issued as recorr.s show, 10 070; blanks cm band, 4802' leaving uuaccountad tor, 27.008. Mr. Leverson testified that in October ho was n ibe room foimerly nsrl us a sbenl V oilice, lii tha basement of ihe City Hall building, la which the court was held, aud clerks were engaged .n filling up blauk applications. The committee estimate, lrom what is proved, that sixty-eight thousand three hundred and forty-threo Iraudti leut tertificiU's were issued li New York, Ulster, Monroe, Wiwtvheotcr, lteussclaer, Put r,m. ' reen, and Orange counties, nd thereis lo evidence ot any Veonblican court ever hav ing issued a single fraudulent cf rlidcate. JUDGE m'CVNS'8 HETI10D. In naturalization belore Judge John II- Mr(.:uiin, he did not 6wcar any witnes.i or ai nl rant to testify 'ihe tru'h, thy whole tnrh, and nothing but the truth,' nor even to make true KLSftcis to such questions as should bn put, but be professed to swear applicant aud witnesses in these wonts: "mat these atiniivits jou bHve subscribed are true.' Before tins, son.etlraes, tbougu tarely, questions weroasted as to age, restdciice, and morn I character, bit never under oath, unless. Indeed, rwearteg to the truth of their albdavits coula be so con sidered. EXTENT OF TnE FRAUDS. If the committee bad devoted the wh le time from their appointment to the close of this Coneress, it would not have been possible to ascerta n or to take testimony to ptove the number of persens who voted mote than once In each ot ibe 340 districts. In all of wbictt there were cast at the elections iu November, 150,000 votes, a number nearly as great as all the votes cast in six of the States of the Union at the lame election. "All that tould be done was to prove, as the evidence does, tba an organized system wa-t rerlicled and canted luto etlect by the mem bers of the Democratic paity, to iegisler manv thousands of names, fictitious or assumed, and thin lo vote ou them by hundreds of persons voting lrom two to lony times each lor tun Democratic candidates. There Is evidcuce to show that It was part ol the gigantic scbe.nc of carrying tbe Democratic ticket In the State of .tvew ork by fraud: to delay tbe canvassing ot tbe vote in tbe city until the result in the counties should be known; then to mako up the deficiencies not supplied by repca'ing and other fraudulent voting; by stalling tbe ballot boxes, and by a fraudulent canvaisou the count ol the vote. It is abundantly proved that manv names of voters were put on the poll lists ot voters when no si.cb names were registered. It was not potsible lor the committee to trace this species of fraud in all the dislricts. Its existence is proved. It was not confined to one locality, but was wide spread. Ample airaugements were made, to ix nect it. No Democratic ollicial. ofucerol justice, orpolitictan tok any measures to detcat or prevent these frauds; but they did take measures to aid them aud to obstruct the purposes of those who attempted In vaiu to defeat them. These frauds are so monstrous in character and extent that tbey could not have been tbe work ot a lew or of many individuals; it was the work of the Demoaatic party. Iu their purposes and modes of execution they showed a systematic plan devised by controlling minds jor purposes ot carrying the election in tho btate. The plans were comprehensive ci.ough to accomplish, the purpose designed. Tbe means employed to secutc tiicse thousands ot illegal votes were the use of fraudulent cer tificates of naturalization to enable aliens aud repeaters to vote, the system, of repeating so successfully nnd extensively adopted, and the iraneis in canvassing the result ot tho vote. Ail these have been adverted to. To make these means successful, the necessary agencies were employed to prevent detection as far as possible, and to detent the purposes of those who would expose or interfere with the execu tion ol these fraudulent schemes, the police census was obstructed and prevented, aud chal lenging was prevented by terrorism and vio lence. The evidence ol a grand conspiracy to peipttrate these frauds is abundant. CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR TJOFFMAN. "The Mayor of the city, now Governor of the Stale, the Attorney-General of the State, District Attorney, now fliayrr, and other less ditiu- gui-bcd olhcials, rendered it valuable aid. With the courts and oflicers of justice all controlled by men elected as Demociats, and with the vast ollicial and personal influence of the domiuaiit party in the city, nieu cau escape all punish ment lor crime. Immunity and protection were promised it peatedly to those engaged in these election frauds. The committee argue that the vote ot the city wfts too great, compared with the vote of former years, as was sbiwu by the average ratio of tbe voters to population. Too committee think that two thousand fraudulent votes weie cost in the Sixth ward alone. REMEDIES PROPOSED. The committee recommend the withdrawal of naturalization from the New York City Courts, and oiler a bill for that purpose; also, a lull amending the naturalization laws, ana recommending one day throughout the United States tor the electiou of Representatives in Congress, and providing for the contesting elec tions of the President aud Vice President, and a constitutional amendment authorizing Congress to regulate the appointment of President an 1 Vice-President directly by the people, or by electors chosen by single districts." Jnquirer. Presltfciil'H III e tun a :re lothe House of K IireM iittitlvt'St 1 clviiitf tne Copper A'ariir Aim. The President, to day, communicated the fol lowing lnestniye to tho House oi KepieueuU Oves: ... . The Kccompanying dim, entitiea "An Act ueg lntinn the Duties ou Imported Copper aud Cop per Ores," Is, for the following reasons, returned wlinoui my approval io iue uouse oi rvipre senlatlves, lu which brauch of Congress It originated. Its immediate effect will be todi- irnnlsn tne public receipts, ior me oojecis oi lue bill cannot ue aceompusnea wimoui seriotiMiy ulieotiiie tbe lmportuiloii ot copper ana copper oils, fioin whleU a cobhldi-raOle revenue Is at present derived. Whllo tbus lmpuriug iho re sources of tbe Government It Imposes au ad ditional tax upon an already overburdened people, wno should not be f ortuer imp iverlsned thai niouopolns may be tosteied and corpora tions enriched. Ills represented, and Ibe de claration seems to be BuslalueU by evldeuue, that tl.e duties lor wliicli this bill provides are neurly or iuitenullicleut to protilblt Ihe Impor tttliim of certain foreign Pits of copper. Its en acta. i nt, therefore, will prove detrimental to iho shipping Interests of tue naLlou, avid at the sanio tlruo destroy tho busiuens, lor many years siiceeK:ully established, of Muclili g Jaoinu oits iu conuecllou wiui a Miituici t'liiouul ol tho Imporlcd urlicle. Tills business, it is ci edibly asserted, bits heretofore ylcliied the larger sharu of the copper produc tion olt bo country, nnd thus the Industry which ihU legislation is designed iu encourage Ik artually Ice s than tliut winch will lo Ul stioj ed by the passnKe of tbe bill. It seems, also, lobo evident that tbe ell'ecl of this mu suiewillbe toeuuarce b 70 per cmt. tne cost of blue vitriol, an article extensively used iu dyelLt: hCU in the mauutactuio ol pi I nil d f.nd colored cl'jtliB. To produce such hii augmenlHlioj In the price of this commodity will be to discriminate agrtiust O hergieal I runc'to.-. of doioeotlo Industry, and . by mutating Iheir cost to expose tneiu in-.ist unlalily to me enecis oi lore in u ooiupen tlon. LeKlhJatleu ean neithor be wise nor Just, which seeks tbe welfare of a single interest, at the expense and to the Injury of many aud varlid ln:ei sin, at least equally Important, and equally deserving the ouubiiieraliou of Con firesH. Indeed, it is dilUcull to llti i any reason wbleb will Juttlly the luterloieuce of li.iv enimnt wilb any letilliinate Industry, except as lar us may be reudered meessury by the n qulreiuenta ot the revenue. As has alieady been sluied, however, tlio lesjls lative lutervi niton proposed iu tbe pieout in slunee will dlintnlhb, not increase, the publlo r rcipts. The enact ment of such a law is urged as ntcessaiy lor the relief of ccrtulu mining interests upc n Late Hn per lor, which it Is a leged aru in a reatly depreaied condition, aid cun only be sustained by au eubauouiiient of the price of copper. 1 1 this testilt should fol low 1 he passage of the bill, a tax for the exclu sive bem 111 of a single elaKS would be Imposed upon the consumers of copper throughout, the entire country, not warranted by u n ed ot tbe Government, und I ho avails of whlon would nol iu any degree tlud their way Into the Tieasury ot tho nation. If tbe tamers of Lube Huperlor are In a condition of want, It ean not bb Justly allli uied that the Uoveruiaeut should extend ehiuiiy lo tbein in prelerenee to ttu be ol its ciliy-ens who lu other portions of tno country sutler lu like manner from desil utiou. Least of nil should the eudeavor to aid tlieiu be bated upon a method so uncertain and In discreet us that oouieuiplaled by the bill, whlnh, moreover, proposes to continue the oxercUe of its benefaction tbrouab an Indertuiie nerloJ ol years. It Ik, nesldes, reasonable to hope that positive Kullerlug lrom want or n mv exist, it will prove btnellulul In a region whore aail- cultural labor is so inncli lu demand. and so well compensated. a uareful t-xomlnatlou of the suhjuot appears to alio w that tbe present low price of copper, which alone has induced any depression the mining Interest of Lake buperlor may have recently experienced. Is dne to cause which It 1 wholly Impolitic, If not impracticable, to remedy by leciHlatlon. These onuses are in the inula an lncrase In Ihe general supply of copper, owing to the discovery and working of remsrkft oi.v -remiclive mines, and to a coiuei'iea restriction in the ootiHMtnptlon and use ol copper as the substitute of other and ebo-ipcr inelala lor Industrial tiurnosfs. It Is now soiwht. to resist by artlllclHl means ttie aotlou of nn tors I laws, to plaeo the people of tbe Unite i Males in Ihe enjoyment and use of anewentlai commodity npou a Jelloteni basis lrom oilier nations, and especially to compensate certain private and sectional Interests for the ntmnigen Hrd losses which aro always Incident to industrial progress. Although 'providing for an tnriei.se of duties, the proposed law Joei not even come within III range ol protection lu tbe fair acceptation of the term. It does not look to the fostering of ayonng and feeble Interest with a view to the ultimate attainment of strenetn an4 the capacity of sol f- Mipport. It appears to assume that the present Inability for successful prod uot Ion Is inherent and permanent, and Is more likely to increase than to be gradu illy overcome. Yet lu spite of this It proposes, by the exercise of law-makltg power, to sustain that interest and to Impose it, In hopeless perpetuity, as a tax npon H e competent and beneficent Industries of the country. The trne method for tne mining Interests of Lake (Superior to obtain relief, it re. lief Is needed, Is to endeavor to make tbolr prat natural resonrcrs fully available bv re ducing tbe cost ol produrtlon. Bpeclal or clnss legislation cannot remedy tbe evils which this bill Is designed to meet. Tney can only be overcome by laws which will etIot a wise, honest, and economical acVulnlstratlon of Hip Government, a re-eslabllsnnient, ot the specie slandnrd of value, and an early adjustment, of onr system of 8mte, municipal and national taxation, especially the latter, upon tbe fundamental nrluolple tbatail taxes, whe ther colleoted under the Internal revenue or under a tariff, sbnll Interfere as little as possi ble w ltb the productive energies of the people. Tbe bill is therefore remrned, iu the belief t hat tbe true Interests of the Government and of the people require that it should not beoome a law. Andrew Jounhon. Hebrew Charity Bull. To the Editor of The livening Telegraph: For the Information of your readers and the numerous contributors to the Hebrew Charity Ball, I beg to state that the net receipts amounted to $512727, which sum tbe managers of the ball have directed to be distributed among tue lotiowtng iieorew cnarities, to wit Hebrew Relief Society, $1809-00 1600-00 600-00 400-00 400-00 Jewish Hospital, , . Hebrew Fuel Society, . . Jewish Foster Home, , , Hebrew Education Society, . Female Hebrew Benevolent Society, Lsdics" Gcrmau Hebrew Benevolent So- ciety, .... Ladies' Hebrew Pewit g Society, German Hebrew Sewing Society, 13182 131-82 131-81 131-83 Total. $5,127 27 Yours, respectfully. tlAUT, Treasuier ot the Hebre w Cuaritv Ball. Philadelphia, Fib. 22, 1G!. MARINE TELEGRAPH. r addilional Marine yVewt see Pint Pago. ALMANAU JtTOK fiIILADIil-HiA. THIS DAY. BON ItlBKS.., hum SR-ra.... niOOKf HT8....,., 4 2:i ..6 -1.5: HlBH WATKH 11 Si PHILADELPHIA liOAKD OJT TKADJC, Jos. C. 8H'I, K. A. KoUDKK. liK UK L. BU.IIY. UKOBOB N. Al.l.KN, OOUUTTTKE OF IHB ItOSTH. KOEMS,XT OF OCKAN STICAMEHS. iOR AMJKivlOA. Bellona. m- Lou(lon...ew York JaQ V lr 1 n la, ...L1 verpool...N-w Yorli Feb. 80 8 4 6 9 9 10 .r muwuxe ouuinuiikuu...iiiiuiureM 1- Vb India Glasgow New York .Feo" TarUu, .,...LIverpool...ew York .....Fxb. Colorado Llverpool...iSew York Feb C. of Antwerp... Xlverpool...New Yora peb. Denmsrlc.- -,...Llverpool...New York jrb MCraylan Llverpool...Porllaud ...Feb. Java Ltverpoul...New York -Feb C.ofMsncriester..Llverpool...New York M....Feb' Uem anla Havre......New York -Fob.' Vide Oe Parls....Brest New York ..-Feb FOK JKOHOPK. .so. Ktna.... New York...Jilverpoot Fib AI'enianula......New York... Hamburg ...Ff b Cuba New York...LiverjoI .Feb evada Now Y'ork...Llverpool -M..Feb Bremen New Y'ork...Bremen -...Keb' Aleppo...... New YorkIJverpool.. .....Feb U.oi AnLerp...New York...Llverpool -...FHb' C of London....New York ...Liverpool Mar COAST W 18 K, UOMJBflOJ. ETC. IT. Cnminrjtv...NAw VnrS i.nim..ii 10 11 IS IX IS 1.1 28 23 21 21 2.1 25 27 6 J.W. Kverniaa..l'hllarla t'haleU)n""..'!F'eb, vs Morrol astle New York... Havana ...Feb 25 24 iuunuu,.iiiiwu. oavaiman .Feb 27 JnHlata Pllaaa......New Orieaus Mar i fiialls are forwarded by every steamer In the reen'lrr lines. 1 he sieamers tor or from Liverpool call at Queenstown.exeept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry, Tbe steamers for or from the Contl. nent call at Bonthampton. ARUIVFD YESTERDAY, Bteamsblp Hunter, Harding, 36 hours from Provi dence, with mdse. lo D. St. stteison & l!o. Hcbr Kllta B. Imery, Young, lrom Providence with indue, lo Lathhury, Wtckeralmm A Co. 8 earner tharurerlaln. Law sou, 2 days from Nantl coke ilver, with lumber to Collins A Uo. v., t,. MKMORAWDA. Ptesmthlp Pioneer, catharlae, bence, at Wilming ton, N. C. yesieroay. Barque Maria Adelaide, for Philadelphia, entered oni at Liverpool nin tnat. Brig Chants Miller. Gllkey, for Philadelphia, cleared at Sjavannuu venterdiiv. Brig J. W. Dilbko Kuton. lrom Penaseola for Reme. dins was sicken ltith Inst. CO nitlen wesi of Tortngas. itrlg John BaDderson, Coulter, hence, al Mayaguez. P. K.. Bih lust. bchr Ida May, Buck, arrived at Carupano. Vene inela. !Silh Jhu., aud was charteied tu loudsulphur ...b 1.1.1lr.l,..l.L bebr i'ratik Herbert, urowen. for I'litlarti-lniiia cleared al Boston 20lh Inst. feichr Jacob Bell, of l'Lllaaeiputa. lumbpr loaded. vtKS Been 14th tnst. olt Cape Lookout, tteertng north. bchr -(Br.) from Ht. l.uclft for Uelawa' b Break- wi ter lor orders, was londln at MayagueB oth Iohi. r-ctir l . 1 . l asger. Allen, ciearea ai bavauiiati -2utb Inn. tor Prtvtdenc. Kenr fiiirnie. Huuhod, cieareu at juooitei7tu last lor Provldecce. 6chr Z. L. AiimR. Robblni. from Boston for Phlln de.phlB. at Newport Will! lust. Sclir Jacob xayuionu, ior riii:uciaui, aanej iroiu New Li'lidnii lti.h lnt. f cbi Cliesier, neniieuy, uoum, jian ai, p. o , Ituli Inst. ,.., S-:clir Addle jiyerBOM, nnimuiuu iw f-uimiii;ipaia, cleared alHt. Jolin. iv. J .i."" ut. r-Clr JHIOl'tl MIIHIIT, nuuqiw, w wv. tfuuu, j.. ut, 15i h Inet.. from Kaflpovt. . Hthia Western btar, croell; R W. Whlt'tln. Rob Irson; and Manaulico, Clayjioote, beuce, at Boalou 21l( ,Ji.B w , a. Detigbten, Tutim, fur Philadelphia, naiied fxoui'trovldence lillh luhl. NOTICE TO MAF.INFR (ifliclal Inforuialton has b. en received that on the I ht in.v ot January 3. ihe I'ollowliig ligbti would ba tsihbilsbeu lo lacllbate me nvli;miou of tne river Penirleux. liorlli coastof Frar.ce: 1. 'i be inwer light, on the eiirmttvof the pen In tmaci lost Met. Is a fixed red llgiit elevuted Ss fee: i-b'-.veiiiRh waier. aud Iu ciear wehtlit-r ehoutd be Been lrom a flisiarce of 7 miles. Tbe lilumliifcling ainrKtiin In dloptrlo Trie tight will he exidi.liert In froot of a window or the- Uen er'a hcuse. Iti feet above thetrrouud; pjiltiuu, 1st 4M 48 20 N . long, a US 4 W. fr"-" 'eeti wloi;. 2 -ihe upper light, DearlnK JJW. by W. ), W., 72! yard lrom tbe lower Pght !salixd rod light, visible throiigli an arc of U degrees ou euoh sld of above reaililg, elevated 1.1 1 feet above nigh wir. and In o ear w eal her should be stea from a dhnauciJ of tslgUt BTtie'lllnmlrjatlrigaripsratusl8Ctoptrlo. 1 lie tower l square, built of stone, paluted white. . kPi i. wUl .ead tu theauchurageol Coal- MuJ order W. B. enUBRIOK, Chairman. aveHjairv jjepMtment.OlliceUghlhoute Board, Wah. QFciTprdv m a w. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, IU DOCK Stmt, PHI LA DEI JP A. o O B H BXOUXUQM liaQ MAKDJfACTOKY. JOHN T. JtAILKY, jr. eoruer oi w o Philadelphia. DKAUERS IN BAGS AND BA6GIN4I Of every description, fur aralo, ITlour, Bait, Bu-ucpuU ol Urns, BOM r arv and sioaU BUNNY HAUB onaiianuy oroisos "Xlexandbr 0. CATTBLL A CO vniJDWK OOMMIBHION M EROH ANTS, No. U NOUTU WHAilVilil HO. B WORTH WATER BTBSJRt f HII-AnifPHfA. M linn"" avttu.iA. suiAjiOJtnau nirVciletis-On entering the river keep the flashing lliflita no Koctie do la Croix and Bodlo heights lu Hue Ld when near Ihe flrsM.ai.ert k-ep a mile I the ?Da...V.".? i rfr tn .et the i wo md lights la line. PROPOSALS. KOl'OBALS FOK SUBI8rENCE 9XORE9. ClIIKF OoM Pealed I'ronosft'H. in dnollcate. will be re celveii at tbe ofllce of the undersigned, at Fort Gibson. U. N. ,tio til 12 o'clooav M.t MONDAY, MiiToh 16, 1869, for the delivery or Subsistence (Stores, as follows: AT FOKT OIBHON, OHEROKEK NATION, I. T. 650,000 pounds ol flour. 76,000 pounds of Bacon. 26.W0 pounds of Halt. 6,000 gallons of Vinegar. 100 barrels of Pork. And (Joru Meal in such quantities as may be requited. Ibe Floor lobe equal in quality to the best XXX brands of tbe Ht. Lonls market, and put np as follows: 126,1 (H) pounds to be put np In barrels full head lined, and 425 000 pounds to be Iut np in double saoks, ot gunuy sacking; and cotton sbeetlna. Tbe bacon'to be of first quality, and put np as loliows: 20,WK) pounds lu tierces or casks, aud 65.(100 pouuds in gunny sacks of about 12o ponndM each. Tbe Halt to be of good quality, and pnt np as follows; 10.100 pounds In barrels and 15,000 pounds in doable sacks of gunny sacking and cottvn sheeting. TheViuegnr to be of best quality, and mado of whisky of full strength, and t bo put np as follows; iooo gallons In barrels of good quality, securely hooped, and 4000 gallons to ne put up in casks containing not more than 23 gallons each, tne casks tn be of best qnalltv, painted, and to have four iron and eight hickory hoops on each. The Pork to be prime mess pork, to be pnt np securely in good barrels containing 200 pounds each. Tbe Corn Meal to be of best quality, and pnt np in barrels or sacks, like tbe flour, as may be required. Tbe person or persous to whom any award Is made must be prepared to execute contracts and give the required bouds at onee, anu ue in reaainess io commence tne delivery ol stores on the 0th day ot April, 1800, and to continue tbe same in such quantities as mav be required nntll tbe 1st day of December, 169, at which time tbe whole amount of tbe article or articles contracted for must be supplied. Humpies of articles (except meals) must ac company the proposals, In boxes or bottles, aud l ot lu paper parcels. Knob bid must be accompanied by a good and sutliulenl guarantee lrom two or more persons whose loyalty and solvency are certified by a olerk of a court of record), setting forth that iney win, in tne event ot its acceptance, give ample bonds and security for the lalthful per formance of tbe same. The name and place of residence of each bid. der and surety must be given. No proposal will be eulertnincd, unless satis factorily represented, that does not fully comply with tne terms of this advertisement. Proposals may be for the whole or any part of tbe stores required. Any contract awarded under this advertise ment will be made subject to the approval of tbe Ccmmlssary-Geiitral of Hubsistence, U. H. Army, and the right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. All stores delivered will be subject to a rigid Inspection. Payments npon the contracts awarded will he made monthly lu enrrent funds, or as soon as tbe same shall have been received. Bidders are Invited to be preseut at tbe open ing of proposals, which will take place ou the day and hour above specltied. Blanks for pro posals fnd bonds will be furnished ou applica tion to this office. Proposals must be plainly indorsed, "Pres. posals for Hubsistence Stores," and addressed to the Chief Commissary ot Hubslstenoe, Dis trlct Indian Territory, Fort Gibson, C. N. By order of 2 6 5w Brevet Mnjor-Oen. B. H. ORIERSON. A. F. ROt'K WELL, Bvt. Lleut.-Oolonel and A. Q,. M. U. B. A.. U. O. H. Illst. Indian Territory. CITY ORDINANCES. AN OKDINANCK Hupplemenlary to an Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance ltegnlatlng the Assessment upon Property for tne Construction of Hewers." Approved May 12, 1S60. Whereas, The General Assembly of the State of 1'ennevlvanla did. by act approved March 30. IbtiO. direct that all charges and rates to be made by tbe City of Philadelphia, for the con struction of sewers, shall be fixed from litae to time. And whereas, Tbe charge as fixed In ordi nance to which this is supplementary throws a ?;reater burthen upon the general taxation than s lair aud just; therefore, f-ectlon 1. The Helect aud Common Councils of tbe City of Philadelphia do ordain, That on and after tho date of this ordinance, all bills of assessment which shall be prepared ngalnst properties fronting on sewers hereafter to be built, shall be made out, at the rate of one dollar '.and fifty cents per ,foot linear of frontage. Hcctlon 2. That so much of Section 1 of Oidluance regulating the assessment upon property for the coustruoMon of sewers," api roved May 12, lbiiS, as fixes said assess ment at one (dollar aud twenty-five cents per foot linear of front.be and the same is hereby repealed. - LOUfS WAQXER, President pro tern, ol Common Couuoil. Attest John EcKS-rr.isr, Clerk, of Common O mnc.il. WILLIAM 8. HIOKLEY. President of Helect O mucil. Approved this sixteenth day of February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine A.D. 1809). J)AfjtF.Ii m FOX, 2 19 Mayor of Philadelphia. TT ESOLUTION JL Approving the Huretles of Alfred Gentry, Kecelver ol Taxes oi tne i weuiy-imru v aiu. Kesolved, liv the Heleot and Common Councils of ihe City of Philadelphia, That Joseph M. Barnes, William B. Comly, J. Watts Barnes, and Thomas M. Fetter are hereby ap proved as the sureties of Alfred Gentry, Re ceiver of Taxes lor the Twenty-third ward; and the City Solicitor Is hereby directed to have a bond with a warrant of attorney prepared for said parties to execute, and cause a judgment to he entered thereon; end further, to tile certill cults of record that tho lien of Hie Judgment entered in pursuance of said warrant of attor ney shall only oporato st;alust the respective properties submitted to the Committee on Finance by the said sureties that is tosuy, Ihut tbe Hen nt the Judgment agulnst Jose nil M. Barnes shall only operate on aud agulust a ceitiun store and dwelling and lot of ground at the nortlieast corner of Welch road ami Main street, iu Bus'lelou, Twenty-third ward. Taut the lien of judgment against William B. County sliml only operate on and against a certain lot orphce of land, with the dwelling-houses and barns theieou erected, situate on Welch road, in tbe Twenty-third ward. That the Hen of tbe Judgment against J. Watts Barnes shall onlv onerate on and against a certain lot or citceol Kround. with tho dwolltUK house nua buildings thereon erected, situated on Verreo road, in the Twenty-third ward. That the lien ol the JudRment against Thomas M. tetter shall niece ol uround. with tho dwelling house aud nniv onerate on and against a certain lot or piece cf ground, with the hotel proper! y thereon erected, situate on Main street, in Bustlotou, Twenty-third ward. WAGXEftf President pro tern, ol Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM H. HTOKLEY, Prestdeut of Helect Couuoil. Approved this thirteenth day of February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and slxty-nineiA.D.lSOO). DANIErj M FOXf 2 19 Mayor of fhilMdclpnla. AN OKDINANCK To Pay a Claim of Joseph D. Maull for the i obstruction of a Hewer on the liua of Sixtii Street, lrom Keed Htieet to Tssker Htreet. Hcctlon 1. The Helect and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the sum of one hundred aud ninety-two dallnrs end tweuty-n ve cents ne anu me same is nereoy appropriated to pay tbe claim of Joseph D. Maull, for the construction of the sewer ou the lice of Blxlb street, from Keed street to Tas ker street; and tue Chief Commissioner of Highways is hereby authorized to draw a war rant lor tbe same, in conformity with existing ordinances. LOUIS WAOXEK, President pro tern, of Common Council. At! est JOUN KC-KfiTKIN, Clerk of Common Council. ...it r . . . . . , ... . r - r T-- w lliljlADl n. Diunur. i , President of Helect Council. Anoroved this sixteenth day of February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and 1tity-nlne(A.D.lbWL a 10 Mayor oX Philadelphia. HKADQOAB-ntRs District or thk ) Indian Tkkkitory.Os fiok r MIKSARY OF HUBSISTKNCK, i ortuiuhom. O. M..Jn. at. iai. 1 AMUSEMENTS. Q O N C E R T HALL. l.KAM) Ol'EMAU MUI1T, INAUGURATION EVENING, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 18G9, OF TH WHEAT ARABIAN MHIITS' C0MBIM. TION ENTEUTALjIExr Comprising Fid Boaaliful Tableaux, WITH A URAJiD COMBINATION OF TALENT. cakl.;tiv, The Orest IRIfcH i:OM HDIAN and VOCAU8J, IH appesr In hl U'-equalled cbarart .ra. illKDUHlIM DAM'iNvi MASJlfcK, PAT WeC-vNN. DANDY I'AT. JOLLY IRISHMAN. IRIll hoi.UIHSK BOY, WBI8TI 1N( PaT. HAPP'saT PAOIT OUT, tlQ AND TUB 8TILK, KtO. Kin. K c. KLC. PBSFESIOB M. O RE4BDUS, Ibe OHIOINATO Rand INVKNTOR of tbe II'M Kt.ft.MON IC'ofV, will upresrln hlsUKKAi' snctiiULTT of playing 1H1U :K DIHTlKtJT TUK4 l ouoe The uiantireiutni a Ii..pr to annoance the ar rival Item Lnnil n and e Kagftment of klNK ( Hlhl.M tMliniO, ' the (Ileal Vi c,lni ami Unouui ink rr Jin ibe Alhatn bra. londiiD. In bla nnequa led I'baracler Houkx: MAJOR W KI 1.1JSM UW Dbi HOOTS, UCINKA no HOT . FAhHION ABLK FRS-D, I-KK'lTY LITTLK FLORA. IKK LANDA-HIKK LAS9. TH K KKL PI KbKuP. Ill K TASf KlJ OK THE BOOTS, WALKiHtf IN THK KOJ, Ul t A B A I LOON IMMr.NK A jvot r I KnMianj, 1 LKV. TO Bli A SWELL, THK Tll')ROCOHBRKD, 11 A IU AH HI KKL,, ,. , !0 KlfcUtcElO, Durirg the 1 venlnp;. MIS- CARHIK VERNON,' the ArcnropllRhed Vsralis , trnra London, will sln several of her popular hours and ballads, tocether 1th a great array ol other talent. OR PA HTICL'LARS MIE BILtS OF THE DAY. Tue Kuterialaaieat wilt conclude each evening with a 12 21st URANDJPRr SKNTATION - ok HMed ONR WUNDP.RD VALOABi.K OIFT ,. TO THK AlJIltfUR . -41 ntTINKKS WKDM..DAY ANu (1AI UKU4Y AFTKRN0ON8, CommenciDR at 2, o'cloclt. tickj:t: fifty cents h1khvad heath jseventy fivk cbnts 6IA1-MIA1I. A to M....PHOPRIKTORU OKORKi; GOhUON OIKKCTOK AMERICAN ACaL'EMY OP IHE 1'KKNCH OPERA. JAMES FIPK J Proprietor ADOLPU BIKOVkLD ..Director aud Mauacer OK ONLV eiX NIGHTH AND ONE MATtNEK. coilaiEICIa Monday, march-r OK THK GRAND DOUIiLK Ol'ERA T ROUTE, ccmprliilng the following reuowued Anlrii: Mile. TtmlKK, At I e. 1 It M A , Mens, AUJAtt, Mods. DKCKE, Mllr. HL'l'LOH, Ml e. TaOLKH. Wile. HO-K. Mods. LHDUO ' Mens. IA RDIOK A C, Mous. JU AURIFOI7L. Mens. DI'l'IlEtNE, Mods. BKNEDIt'K - Mont. THOI.KK, Mods. EDUAltD. ' iluns. HAMILTON. Mme. H A MILTON Er GRAND 1-HOrlUH OV OVER FIFTY' 1KAINKD VOICES FULL OhC'HkSTRA, comprising the llret taient of Nw York and Pliiia. Oelpula, . THE REPERTOIRK of tbe Combined Troupes comprise LA PER CHOKE, the best composition ol oOeiibacb. and.the rrestlen Shtlon of the leason In Paris aud New York: LEW B VARDM: CnAN.ON DEFORTUNIO (all three per loiiued lor the Drst time In Phlladnt. Phla): I1APBE Ml EUH, U ORaNDE tl'CHKB. IA BELK HELEN E, ORPHEE AHX ENFER. BTJBSCRIPTlON.-beau for Ihe entire week (seven perloimauc-es) may hemibfcrlbi d tor on and after TL'Ee DAY MORNING Feb. 23. Berured Seats ot Seven Performances...., 17 mi , Ai -'i?.1 "lc 8t0Ie Of BONJi.ll dt CO., No. 110 A CHESKCT Btret. RS. JOHN DBEW'S AKCU SIUJIET thp ATKE. Begins al 7 80. -1 f.ew Cumtily aud Uiand BtirlMaun MONDAY ANu Jb.VEMY H-VKjiirffj A. W. Young's Three Al t Comedy of A VICTIM OF CIRCUMH PA NOTTS Vlrslnla Ue Xaerloi Mrs. John cnvni Aided by th Full Oi moany. J"tff Conclndlog wllb John Rrotigbam'a l'UdAlION I'AH. With all ibe original music KlDg Powhatan R. Oral Captain John brutitj Barton Hill I'ucahoutur. Sli-n Fanny Ua-enDori lu tebearial, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, ALNUT ST. TUEATKE. BEGINS AT 11 THI8(1n.sday EVENING, Feb. 23. Mr. aud Mrs. BABNEY WILLIAMS. The favorite thrllllug lrlab Drama of BUAMUt MAUU KK. Bhandy Ms golre Mr. BA RNE t WILLIAMd Aiiei nujwu iud jmii(iii.irii9 riinvnu 'arCvOX IN AND OUT OK PLiAUK. In Which Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS sustains SIX CHARACTERS. In active preparailnu, ind will be produced On MONDAY EV KNlNj, March 1, With new fecenery. Mae.liltiery, eic tbe successful Irliih Iirtma, written exnressiy for Mr. and Mrs. Bar nty WUbauif. by John Broutbani. Kki., entitled THK E M K HAL D RING. MISS SC8 AN GALTON'S CUESNUT SXREEI THEATUK. FOURTH WEEK TRIUMPHANT BfOi'KHtt OF THE PUPAN UALTON COMIO OPERA COMPANY, The Great Comic Opera. FaNCHETTH: Every evening untn farther no'.lse. In rcbearcal, oil'enliaeh's ROB1 NhON CRUSOE. Beats can be secured aiz di-ys In art v rice, at Trunipler's. No. 926 Chennut nt . aud at the Toeatre. MISS SUSAN liALlWS L'UESNU I STREET THEATRE. FRIDAY EVENING. Feb. 16, FIP.BT B" NEFlT IN KB I LA llKl.l'HIA OF MR. THOMAS WHllfFlN. Two Of OfleiK.aeh's OperKS. "LA KOHB DE BT. I LEUR and ' 6(1." "6B," -8." eeals ecu now be seenrea, 2 Tj'OA'S AMERICAN VAKIETY THEATRE, J.' KMti.Ur.UKNT uF THE JAl'B lor a limited i.tnnlieroi Dlglit. 'ibe treav J Al'S ai d the - rUInal ALL-RIGHT EVERY EVENING ami tSAl'URD AY AFTERNOON V A LEE'S (LATE BllLLEK'S) WINTER GABLEN, Nub. 720, Ti, TU, and Tit VINE htreet. 'J HE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the pro peity ol the GBAftiJ LUKE OF BADKN, purebased at steal txppiibo oy j& on v a i.e. it, or mis city, in rnmnlnutlou wltb f LAM KR'S ORCHESTRA, and Muss NKI.lIK AND Kc,N, will perform EVERY ArTlHKOOW aud EVENING at the above-men. Honed place. Adniltivlon tree. 1 18 11 HOKT1CI LIL'KAL) li A L L. UEBMANIA ORCHKcTita P V B L I V REHEARSALS EVERY WKDWKbDAY. at 84 P. M. Ticket sold at Ibedoor, and an principal Muulc Stores, Pack ages of five lor tl! si"Sle. 2d ceuin. EUKagemenm can be uiaue by addressing O, BA8 TEKT, No. UHl MONTEUaY' Street; Wltllg'a MubIq Sioie, No. llttl Clieauut street; Andre's Music Store, No. lit Ctoeuuut street. 1 21 am C1ABL SENTZ' AND MARK HASSLER'S OR- CHEsTBA MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY at 8H P. U IN MUSICAL FUND HALL. Single Ad. mlimlon.Mi eei i package ol tlekets,i, atBonerJ Ko. 11D2 CHESNUT St.. and at the Door. Ul t If "PHILOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE.-. -L7 A new Ccuie ot Lectures, a delivered at the fsew YcrkMubkum ol Aiaiomy, embraclug tbe subJictHt-iluw 10 Live sua Wlut to Live for; Youth, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; 1 he Cause 01 Itdigesllon; Flatulence and Ntrveua DiseabeH Accounted For; Marriage Phllo Hofblcally Cei.hldired, eic. etc. Pocket volumes son. tabling there Lectures will be forwarded, pout paid, on receiptor 25 ceuis, by addreusink W. A. LEAKY. Jr., B. E. corner of iliTH and WAkMUT btieeta, Philadelphia. DR. KINKELIN. AFTER A RESIDEKC1 and practice ot thirty years at tbe Norlhwcat corner of Third aud Uulon sireeis, has lately re moved to South ELEVENTH Street, between MAJb KET and CHESNUT. U Is superiority Id tbs prompt and perfect ear of all recent, chronic, looal. ikud oouatltuilonal Aflee Uer-s ol a special rial are, Is proverbial. Diseases of tbe skin, appearing in a hundred dif ferent forms, totally eradicated; mental and physical Weakness, and all nervous debilities scleaUOcall and successfully Ureal- Omos kouH from I A,H to tP.M' OTION SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OP all numbers and brands, lent, Awning, au4 Wason-Cover Duck. Albo, t Paper Mannfactnrers' Drier Felt, from I thirty Indies toseveuly-slx Inchei wlde,Paullk.Bai hig, ball Twine, ate. JOHN W. KVe'rmaNi ,
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