THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1869. 1 i I NEWS SUMMARY. City AH Air. About four o'cluck jr-ir-rda? nfternoon r-oocorreri In me cooper shop or Mee-re. Vgrnrs &Jrrfn. Nn. flirt itainii i... th a ...... Utl we were exUDtrutshed cieJ roach daa.air. belore the; had yt e-terdj aitemooa John Vt.ii Arcjal a V mine-a jcarot ae, as ron over by a pni itr cur at T entietri and Otierrj streets, r , ' a.u uuuj vr m iruiuvcu w uuuj fA the parents, Ho. 2041 S.immor street, aod the vuruorr nouoeo to nolo an innn n. Tcsu rdaj nioiLtuii a vniaable pa'rof hores M'OTiRin . 10 tbe 8b. fll-r fclfe Company. 2'..to wagon load 01 Iron, whilst cross- Ms4,)elWAr0 ah lh inrrt hnor at MhiipjiL. iM , - - . niisiff wvft nipus alula viiuiu iao the wa'erand were drowned. . "A.yMB(t man DBmed Ltiz, heretofore re nrjed to a bavins- aurrnp pJ suimdo In the vicinity oLHx.a md ml-.A7 a- - ... .. .a.i - a w.now b'reet. nas re- vanla UoDiul yesterday. vttine ., r lu a criMr-al cou hMnn. Late lat evei'lnc a roal oil lamp exploded in tbe bouse No. 9C6 81. Jobn street. One of the wltido- curtatus in the roon in which iht ex plosion took pUea eanrtit fire, but the liauci were "perdny exiloftuished. iemeroay alieruoon. at 2 o'c'ock, a biy Tasting by bixtrentb and Locust -ttpet- aw iu tbe roadway a buoau hand. Toe I act was cona Baunica ed to a policeman, and tbe band wat tiken to tho Haiiou b,u-. Toe nutilat-J member was evident? that or a fumble ad vam ed In yc-ars. huo bid bren scpata'ed tit the wrist, but In such a niHimer a 10 exclude tbe iflLB, which was at first entertained, that tbe ban! bad been torn forcibly from the arm. Tiirre were Indication also tant tb haal nai Iceu lnjec.ed, and Is therefore likely to have been laaen uom a dlsjeetiuir table, aud torown into tbo street by s.-me one who wtuieJ to create a if-nsation. A meeting ot frrocers was held yesterday a'ternoon at Diligent Halt, tir tbe purpose of rrrenlue tbe petitions which bad been -circulated favoring an amendment to the exemption law. D. 11. Keitf aced a chairman. A com mittee was appointed, after tome debate, to proceed to Harrleburg for tin purpose ot ob tainto? tbe influence of tbe Legislature in aid ot the mov ment. The design is to secure per nons in tbe procery budneM irom impnsitlou by tbrite wno ob'ain credit and tail to pay tuir grocery bills. The committee will be called together again by tbe chairman. Tbe Feunsjfvaula (society for tbe Preven tion of Crucltj to Auiniai, at its monlbly Biecttng, held jeteidav, ordered a large drink iojr tonntatn, ot an entirely new pattern, aud of larve capacity, to be erecied at Broad and Melon streets. It was alfo decided to take. up the Email iron one now loraled at Wood street and York avenue, and replace tbe same be'ore tbe very warm weather teisin with a very larae atone one, of sufficient capacity to water sIt or eight homes or males at 00011010. A circular with u-eful hints as to the care of hones, muies, and other animals, is being prepared by tbe aociely, which will be dfauiouied free of ex pense to those bavins; the cbaree of auiuiaK A Bo aid of Veterinary ureiiis was instituted jenurJay, and Meer.Jeo nines aud AlcC'iure appointed as members ot the sane. An invita tion from the B s'.on bocety was received to participate in th tr anuual meetinir, and tbe PenuBjlvania Society will be represented on tbe occabion, Demeatla Affairs Gold closed yesterday at 130J. A large, number of Cuban refugees arrived at Blnmore yesterday. . Delaware through her Solon s has rejucted the Biteentu amendment. Dr. Mudd is In Baltimore enjoying the greet ings c I bis eceh friendit. Charles W. feilint, Jr., has been nominated for President of Harvard University. President Grant yesterday signed his first bill, that tor strengthening the public credit. In Hamilton, Canada, yi-sterday morning, a burglar shot Mrs. Grigg, it Is feared fually. Three men were bhot dead yesterday at Island umber 10, near Cairo, by three brothers uampa uarutii. Georgia lolloped in the wake of "Little Delaaru" ye&terd iy. aud relused to adopt tbe cotBtimtlocal amtnament. A powder mag4Z.oe exploded near Titus viUe yesU rday, killina th'ee men and fatally iDjumifc lo.oucl P. Davldaoo, proprietor of tne works. . 1 $100 in bonds haveben stolen from a gen tlenain in Pchenjctadv, N. Y by a primisme; nephew. .The uiiole wants thetn back, and bo notifies the police, detectives, etc. Senor Moiales Lemns has arrived in New York en route for Washington, empowerel by the President ot ibe Provisional Gjvprnmt-nt of Cuba to secure tbe recognition of the revolu tionary government. Five Pawnee, friendly to the Government, were recently beset bv a party of rougus at Ellsworth, Kanfan, and of tae number three were killed. Ibe next day a band of the Pawnees entered the town and demanded the murderers of their friends. Unite J States troops were brought into requisition, and tbe Indians tied. They were, bowever. pursued, and General Sibley has the pleasure of telegraph ing that "seven Indlaus were kl'led."' We huve no account ot iuslice having beeu meted out to th white villains who murdered the friendly red men. Foreign Affairs. BUBOPE. . Lokdon. March 18. In tbe House of Com. tnons to day tbe bill for thdisesiablishment of tbe Irish tnurcn came np for a second r ading. Mr. Dirae1i addressed tbe Houe. Me com menced by declaring, in the words ot Mr. Glad atone, that this question was one of the most gigantic whicb bad ever Deen Drougnt before tne House, aud its consideration demanded much ielt-con'rol and mutual forbearance. He proceeded to argue that the C3nnclion oetween Church and bt ate was a uecesiary one. Tbe former rendered tbe Sta e religious, investing its au' nority witu the nigiest sauction. rats scheme was like v to dtatrov reliuious tre dom and toleration. It wa complete violation of the jlanta of private property Corporate an- private property beinir inti mateiy ooanected, all acts of spoliation were aaneeious. nuncrio mey bad been followed by civil war or someibiug worce. Former conOtcntiOD Dad only enriched tbe latd-owners. The Btrei.tjih of Ireiaud was in ber connection with England. Tbe majority of the Irlfb people were discontented, aod tbe tettlement ot toe Cburoh quetion would be In sufficient to ouiet their uibcontcnt. The land question required .setilurueut. Tbe details of ibis scheme were complicated and deiu,iv. The present engagements of tne Governmeut wuh the holders of vested Interests ought tj be said as regularly aod promp ly as dividends. If these fnuattem'Dta were compromised there rould be no security against fur. ber spoliation The proposed grant to Maynootti College was direct oDDOEed tj the pr. ainlio ot tbe bill. Irtr. Dsraeli deprecated ibe course of the present Goverummt as in antagouism to tno tormer policy of the Wb'g party, who-o aim was civil aid itHg'oua freedom. In c ncluion. he ex prefced the belief that tbe bill was most dan eerous to tbe country. He felt that he could di prcd npou the prudence and patriotism of Parliament, lie tben moved mat tne o n do reart a second time Mx months Irom to-dav Mr., Gregory, M. P. for Gal way. fol'owe l in reply. Ho taunted the last t-peuker wita incon , alstetjcv,' comparing ibe speech he had just ma te ud nis lornicr declatution that the lrlnb Cborch was a monsttous onevance to Ireland. Hp, however, did tot uureservediv snnnort tbe bill. He tboughteu equitablo division of tbe inurrn property araon. tbe tnree religious patties preinbie to the present scheme of aiKtrioniion. In the Hone or Peers this evMitnw 'T.ira Grey aad Lord Calms condemn the policy of tbe srovernment to reieasinff thePemn irn. -icte, tarl UranvMe, Colnnlal Srcrmury, ex- pinuen iuhp mo urinous piveu oy ineir iriends 10 tbe released Fenians wero acts ot personal hospitality, and were nt demonstrations ot Jboettilty to Iuegve-"lnnt,. It Is reported that Kino Baogabe, tbe present Greek tliuister to vvasiubKUiO. has been ap Tvo ntd Ulutster to Conot.ntlnofiJe. Tae Governments of France and Belgium are jtrr.UH-itf coo'ibu:o tor the discaatdu of JfiUttMU COAL CUI UtttmU fX t.0 tV9 CQQ trlff. and to consider what m idlBcition may be made la tfce rrcmt la - tantd bv tbe Bui clan Parliament prohibiting the ratlrava of Belgium from btiDg trftnBierred to foreign conipaoies. A slrone pro'et from Ireland against Olad stone'i. bill tor the tiiseNUoliibaieni of tbe Irish Churc h ha' been piiblib''d, signnd biover oiip thousand Irlfb ncblemen nnd commoner'1. The cotton spinnprs ot Preston bavestruok on account ot a proposed reduction of their wages. - - CCBA.' II a van 4., March 18. Captain General Duke ba iss-ued a proclamation nakirg lnnoor-aut changes in taxation. The direct txes on planta tion blo couu'ry real estate and the war tit recently lni 1 ovd on merchant and tr-idpsmeo are reduced dity per c nt., and no Oovernmeut contribution ratable wi'bm the lat quar'er of the tiscul year ot 18G8-69 will he cotlccied. To eonipen-aie tbe treasury for the los ot revenup incuired by these red uclon. the tollnwhafniiw duties are iapoeti: On II u crvalo sugar, f hipp d under the Suanish fl8. Inc., and under a foreign Hag, 20c. per ino lbs. On evry b x of. rugxr ur.det tbe opanlBb flae, 7c, and un l r a lore'gu flair, 67c. On every bogshead ol susft" under a toreivn flae, $1'75. Motase, 60c. cr Logbead. lium. $1 per hoashead. TUf above dutiesaieiu addi'iuii to tlie war txe recemly impod on commerce. Tbe luurg' t's nn Jer Aqullera and Marmal have defeated Lopez at Mayari, killing 300 men. Marmal was wounded. Lotiez retrei ed 16 Sannaeo, A wounded volunteer reports that tbe Bonnleb Get eral Latona wa di eared at Villa Clara on March 8. It will tak 10,0(10 men to restore railroad communication with tbat f lare. Tbe loieman on a pUntnti in near Puerto Principe reports that tbe women and children are leaving tbat city to Join tbe lusa-. gentp, and tho Spanish General Lpsc ha aaired tbem to return, or tbey will be liable to ibe penalties o military liw. A vauo ru-nor Is widelv cucuU'ed tl at the insurgents are in combiijation with s me monitors, and have captured bantiago de Cuba. CITY COUNCILS. Ibe regular stated meeting of both branches ot Councils was held yesterday afternoon. S 1 LKCT llRAM U. l'lCbideilt WilllUUl 8. .Stok ley in the Chair. Petitions and communications being in or der, Mr. Sbermer presented one, purporting to come fiom five or six thousand citizens lu tho southwestern section of the city, asking for the opening ot Fifteentu street by tliere uoval ota portion of tlio Philadelphia, Wilmington and Ballimoie llallroud Company's dexiot. liefen-ed to the Committee on Kuilroada. A large number of requests for ga. water pipe, grading, etc., were received and appro pi lately referred. Kcports of committees being in order. Mr. liodgdon,i'rom the Committee on Water, reported a resolution authorizing water pipe to bo laid on Fairliill street, from Susquehan na avenuo on York; on Third street, from busquehanna avenue to Dauphin street; on Lutoua street, from Eighteenth toNinotconth, and on Eighteenth utruot, south of Lutouu street, l'ussed. Mr. Franciscus, from the Convncitteoon Itall roaus, rt ported favorably upon granting n extension ol the time In which to remove tho railroad tracks on Broad street to J uly 1. The committee; slated Uiat they have the pledges of the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad Company and merchants on Broad street that if this request is granted tbey will not ask a further exten sion of tne time Appended to the report was a resolution directing tbe Superintendent of City ltaiiroads to postpone the removal of tbe tracks until that time. 1 he resolution passed by a vote of 21 yeas to 6 nays. A message was rocoived from his Honor Mayor fc' ox, vetoing a bill authorizing a cor t ain form of street cleansing, passed at the last meeting of Councils: Ofpick op this Mayor o- thb Citt op Phila dklfhia, March 18. 1SU9 To tho Select Council ot tho City of Philadelphia: Gentlemen 1 re turn, without my approval, "A Hesolulion of Itequest to the Mayor and buporintendont of Street Cleiuiuinif." -Theeublectof cleansing the streets is one to which too much importance cannot be attached, liealth ami comfort are deeply Involved in the administration of this measure, and those who undertake tho work must be required to execute the duties they have undertaken, at all hazards. If they have niHUo an improviuent bargain, if unforeseen dillicultles have Intervened and unexpected ousiaeies are prescnieu, uie uuiy oi tlie con tractors is plainly tne same as was assumed by them. And then, .tutor a faithful performance cf their obligations, they might present for lavoi auie consult rauon an appeal to tne lair dealing and tho liberal spirit of the governing authorities of the city. But if the contractor uuve cmerou into tne present agreement without a determination to comply faithfully and fully with all its pi ovisions, every instinct oi justice aumonisiies us tuat tney Biiouid meet the most rigorous penalties that can be visited upon them. inei e was a time wnen our citv was remark able for its clean streets. This was one of its attractions and notable characteristics; but that mute of things no longer ex.sts. and the extreme of cleanliness baa been followed by an nueino oi uncieaniiuess, inougn tuere is no adequate reason that can be assigned to lustily this extraordinary change. Aioney nas oeen lavisiuv exnenaeu lor tne purpose, but without avail; and now tbe city has contractors who do not and will not p jr- loriu i no ooiigaiious oi ineir contracts, yet who demand a moneyed gratuity. To pay them for work wbieh tbey have not done is to btstow upon them a gratuity. On the tith instant 1 sent Councils a com munication on thd snhject, detailing the ne glect of the contractors, and my refusal to pay them tbe monthly proportion for Febru ary, claimed to be duo upon their several agreements. I presented the report made to me by the Cbiet of Police, showing that the requirements of tho agreement bad been ut terly disregarded. I also submitted the official opinion oi tne City Solicitor, and to these pa pers I again invite your attention. The va rious contracts describe tho work expressly agreed to be performed by ihe contractors jiui-suant to the directions of the ordinances authorizing them, and each contract declares that "the city agrees to pay tvtmu eid party of the first puri'Mtiiu eomractor), "on the full una run hi ul performance of all the afore said work" the sum (agreed upon in each con tract), "per annum, in warrants by the Mayor on the City Treusui er in equal monthly ins'al mcntH, reserving one-ten' n of tho amount," o. To this stipulation both parties assented in wilting, and the Mayor has no authority, even it he bad the inclination, to draw a war ran t for any monthly payment except upon a "lull and faithful" performance of all the nft'resuut work. Having once ascertained that ail of the work has not been '-fully and faith uliv" nei formed lor tho pieced inn month, he would usurp an authority not given to him if lie signed a warrant lor payment contrary to the manifest directions of toe agreement; and the opinion of the City Solicitor is vtrv explicit in declaring that "if the Mayor lii lieveo then has not beeu a full and faithful performance of his contract on tho part of any con11"1, my aim uujjufa to v l r ri hold payment of the monthly instalment;" and my duty was so plainly indicated to me that I would have been Justly amename to punuo criticism nau i con sented to pay money out ot the City Treas ury to those who had no legal uoi' equitable riuht to receive it. The ordinances if Coun- tfiU lmnose upon the Mayor a great responsi bility In making hiin the exclusive J ml go of the performance or m-gitci, in uuiy Dy tlie con- tractors, uu um jiuwni u oiurauy given oy the terms of th written agreement. Most f iudly would I avoid tho exercise of my udgmcnt on this subject If 1 couid refrain without violating my Uncial obi gallon j i,ut required to decide all questions, both of law wi ..f f.ict. relatiutr to the contracts or to their performance, I have taken pains to us- riiiin i he facts thiougii tneoiueeis of no luu (the resiil' s of which you have with my former ciminunication), ana to ue jnsirucioa in. the uroroiiriaie luw by the law otlluer of the cuv. and can dUcovor no propriety, nor Jm- tico. nor expediency, in paying tne eoa tractora for neglect of duty the sum to which faithful performance alone would eniltle them We should deal earefuby and Ju tiy witli the city's inouey, paying all debts, but avoiding gifts, aud, above all, we should cau tlouhly abstain from giving a bounty to de faulting contractors, and thus set an example from w hicli the most pernicious consequences may and probably v.ould follow. While tlie Mayor is iustructed to annul the contracts upon the emergency demanded in them, lie In, according to the oplnlou of the City Solicitor, the sole aud exclusive judge, without appeal, of tli time and manner ft doing this; and tiiiafc 1 u uuwiillug UeiUv moj nam tnwl i Pifl fitVM. anj miulUle bUtfaUJM4 VU 1n order to Teliere tbe cittrens from tho peril and Inconvenience of continued negleot, promptly annul the contracts and dis charge the contractors whenever a com pel ent and proper substitute or succes sor is provided. We should deal with these matters ss we would with our own atf.iirs, and we should not allow the publlo money to be paid nnder circumstances where we would feel niotally and legally Just lfled in withholding our own; neither ohoiild we forthe pu'ilh) pur sue a policy such as would not be acceptable individually, in relinquishing the suretyship of a deficient workman until we can supply his pliuo ilh one more competent. 1 am aware of the provision, In each cont ract, mak ing It the duty of "the Superintendent of Hi i eet Cleansing, or whoever may be deputed for the purpose, to overlook and supervise tho w ork, and report any neglet of the contractor to the Mayor, and to the committee on Street Cleai'Slng, and slso notify the contractorof such neglect and if after such report and notice tho contractor shall not Immediately rein dy the complaint, t lie Mavor, upon the request of raid connnltteo, shad illreot said superintend ent, or other person aforesaid, t" perform the toik so neglected, at. tho expense of the con tractor, to be piiid out of the ten per cent, re tained from each monthly ins alment;" and nliout Ihis the City Solicitor has said: "This clatn-e, it set ins, was introduced to remedy tho cceaslonnl neglect on the part of lie ctontnict ors. such as can be remedied by appropriating the ten percent, retained, and tne Mayor can O' ly act on the request of the Comm.ttee on Stict Cleannlng." 1 ho reserved ten per centum was intended for additional security to tlie city; It was to be l lalned until all the work under the contract was done; and it can be used, as was expressly ogieed, in paying for such labor as may be irectcd by the Committee on Struct Cleans ii g, to suply tho defects and omissions of the tou'rattor; bnt it was never contemplated that a compliance with the clause requiring the ten percent, to be reserved gave to tlie Maj or any lutlt ude of authority as to payment f the other portions of the compensation, or any right to indulge the contractors, or allow a l eluxnt ion of the terms of the contract. ( The olllce of the Inspector of Streets has boon aboiicliu,', and although its du'i'-s have been an-lpiied to another city olllctal, tho Chief Commissioner of Highways, who, it is de clared by the ordinance of the 7th of March, H-8, shall be ox officio Superintendent of Street Cleansing; he shall supervise the work ol contractors and report any neglect on their part to tne Mayor and to the Committee on Street Cleansing, and notify the contractor or contractors of his or their neglect" this duty has not been performed, the Chief Commis sioner of Highway having informed me that he had not taken charge of tbe matter, so that practically the work of tho contractors lias been without supervision! and it was alter frequent complaints of citizens that the streets bad not been cleaned that 1 directed the examination to be made through the agency of the Police Department. I trust that you will appreciate the necessity of ptoniptly providing some suitable oflloer, whone whole time and attention will be given to this mat ter, and who will be required to per fonn tho duty of superintending the work; Tor hitherto tlie contractors have been without supervision, and, as the usual consequence, tiny have neglected to perform tho work. The near approach of the season when tho safety of the citizens is lmporilled by unclean streets, will, I am sure. Impress upon you the importance of immediate attention to devis ing some plan by which the streets will be cleansed under proper and authorized supervi sion, regularly and faithfully. Whether this shall be effected by increasing the number ot the districts, and thus, by reduclngthe size al lotted to ouch contractor, open the contracts to more extended competition, or by requiring an increase of force In t he various districts as now ari anged, or by other means, are matters which you can well determine. But this re sult cannot be attained by setting an example of indulgence to delinquent contractors. The experience of the past and tho present must piovidethe security for tho future, and the payment rcqulied by the resolution (which is now returned) for work which the tribunal agreed upon by the contracting parties has de cided bus not been performed, would afford to the citizens no promise that t more exacting rule-would be applied hereafter. 1 cannot, lor tnese reasons, approve me res olution requesting the Mayor to pay tho Feb ruary instalment to con ti actors, if this re miest. were omitted 1 would interpose no ob jection to tho other provisions of the resolu l ion , anu x reieen uny jui imiunoiuuio tion of tho subject. Very respectfully, DAN 1KB M. FOX, Mayor of Philadelphia. Mr. Harlow moved to refer the message to tbe Committee on Street Cleansing. Mr. l'lumly wished the matter settled at oi ce, and desired a vote on the question. Tho resolution, which was returned by his Honor, was read. It requires the Mayor to draw warrants In favor of tho several con tractors, for cleansing tne streets for tho month of February, and authorizes the Super intendent of Street Cleansing to proceed at once to clean the thorouhiares, and to pay for the same out of the fund retained by the eity, under the contracts, being orie-tentu of each mon hly instalment. Mr. Fox desired that both tbo resolution and the message should be referred to tho com mittee, who upon considering each, might do cbie upon a satisfactory plan of cleaning the streeis. The yeas and nays wero called upon the mo tion to refer the .Mayor's message to the Com mittee on Street Cleansing yeas 15, nays 11 and the motion was agreed to. A second mcssa.ne irom the Mayor was read, appioving certain bills. Mr. Jones, from the Committee on Law, sub mitted an ordinance regulating stands for tlie tale of merchandise on the public highways. 1 ostponed. Mr. Cattefl, from tbe Committoe on Glrard Estate, informed tho Chamber of the recent decision ot the Supreme Court of the United States, in tho suit of the heirs of etephen (il rard, to gain a certain portion of the estate, which has been fully published. A number of original resolutions were In troduced. Bills were reported from Common Council, and were disposed of as follows: One for the suppoit of a joint special com mittee to examine the books, papers, and ac counts of the City Treasurer. Agreed to. Mr. Smith moved lor the reconsideration ot Hie bill granting the salting privilege to the Cuimuntown ltailioad Company, which was vetoed by the Mayor. On the question, "Shall the bill pass notwith standing the veto of tho Mayor!" tho yeas wt.ie Bland the nays 6. Passed. Common Council bills were again taken up. Tbe ordmai ee establishing a wharf lino on the Schuylkill passed. ' A bill Hr tho regulation of the collection of the militia taximssed. An ordinance for the construction of a sewer commencing at Thirty-second and Pennsylva nia avenue, aud extending along Thirty-second to Thompson una uown xnompsjn to xnirty liibt, parsed. Tho oil i requiring tbo Mayor to station of- ers t n Pussyunk road below Broad street, to prevent crtolty to animals, passed. Mr Franciscus introduced the following: ltesolved, by tho eolectand Common Coun cil, that the Legislature of the State of Penn sylvania ix repootfully requested to pass the following bill: That from and after tbe passage of this act. it shall not be lawful for any railroad com pany, whoso road now runs to or through any part of the city of Philadelphia, to rciusoto toil to any passenger a ticket for his convey ance on any train from or to said city, at a price or rate proportionate to mo uiiarge made to and from oilier points on said road, or l orel use to pass irom or to said city any passencer who shall have previously pur- chased said ticket; that it shall be unlawful for i-uch company to enter into or carry out any tontiact with any connecting railroad com pany for the denial of tho privilege of passeii neis to purchase or use such tickets aforesaid, under penalty of duoo lor eauh offence, to ho r covered in au action of debt, assumpsit or i res puss. , lapsed. . . UcKolutlons were also read and pissed, to um loiiowing i ii ut i: Authorizing an ordinance to regulate the speed of liiilwav cars throuarh tho citvi re questing the Governor to veto tho bill relative to tne tied ion or supervisors lu the Twenty steond and Twenty-third Wards. . Adjourned. , . Common Branch. President Marcor in the chair. Several petitions and communication were received and referreu to appropriate couiiuit- vet n. 1 he special committee, to whom was re ferred tho ordinance to nrovirie fur tlin ereo tiOn Of I)Utll(l lllllullnu-a r...i,,-t n.l l.,ilr ihu Hill with slight amendments, one of which pro vides tbat tlie Commissioners shall invite not Wm than Ave architects to furnish plans for tae SKtd Imildli'rtt, and rivlnir the Ijoinmif siua tbe autiiej-lty t pi(imMi ion u Mr. Martin submitted a proviso requiring tbe Commission to submit to Council for theii approval all plans before they shall have power to adopt the name, . - Ibe subject was made the special order for Thursday next at four o'clock. Mr.Shoemakerprcnnnted a resolution provid ing for the Appointment of a joint special c mmlttee of three from each chamler to ex amine the books of the City Treasurer from IrMi, to find the amount of costs In suits against the city. Agreed to. Mr. Shoemaker offered a resolution directing tlie Committee on L iw to Inquire Into and re port why cltir.cn s who have paid their militia lax or:, for the year lrtifj, have recently been aud are continuing to be notified that unless -they call on Mr. Kdmund Uandatl, the costs will be added thereto, and the same collected by distress and sale. Agreed to. Mr. Shislcr offered a resolution requesting the Mayor to station a police oflloer in Passy unk road, below Broad street, to prevent cruelty to animals. Agreed to. Mr. Shoemaker, from the Committee On Fl nance, reported a i esolutlon authorlilng cer tain transfers in the appropriat on to the Trustees of the Py ice boat. Agreed to. Als-o, an ordnance appropilating SYX) to the Department of Marker and City Property for making Improvements in the office of tho D partnunt. Agreed to. Abo, a resolution approving tho sureties ot Fain n el 8. Caviu, agent of ilrard estates. Agreed to. Mr. Kay, from the Highway Committee, re po ted bills as follows: Kcbolution authorizing the paving of Adam street from r ran kiln to Sellers. tterolullon for the paving of Cotton, Nickel, Turner, and other streets. lifpolnt ion authorizing tho macadamizing of Montgomery avenue from Broad to Twenty second stieet. Ordinal ce repealing tbe ordinance relative to tho paving of streets north of Coatos street. involution authorizing the grading of Wash ington avenue Bcsolution authorizing the opening of Brld 'e and Birch streets. All of the above were passed. The Committee on Surveys, through Mr. Bai dsley, reported the following: lUsOlution for the discharge of the commit tee fiom the consideration of the petition for a lovislon of the grade on Ludlow street from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-sixth street. liesolutlon to rivlse the grade on Thirty sixth street from Sycamore to Lancaster avenue. Kesoiutlon to place Hutchinson stacet, Twen tieth Ward, on the plan of tlie city. Kesolution to revise the grade of Thompson street from Twenty-eighth to Thlrty-flrst. Resolution to revise the street lines in the First Ward south of the Navy Yard. Kesolution to revise the wharf lines on the river Schuylkill. Ordinance authorizing the building of a sewer on Thompson street from Twenty-first V Thitty-second street. These were all passed. The following bills from Select Council were concurred in: Kesolution authorizing tbe Superintendent of City Kail roads to delay tlie removal of the tracks on Broad street until July 1, 1809. Ordinance to lay water pipe on certain streets. Kesolution to discharge the Committee on Kuilioads from the consideration of tho resolu tion directing flagmen to ue stationed on the line of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Ioi lis town Kaiiroad. Ordinance granting permission to the Fourth and Ki.htli Streets Passenger Kallway Com pany to salt their tracks north ol Diamond street. This was concurred in over the veto of the Mayor. Mr. iietzeii presented a resolution airestin? the Committee on Law to examine into and report by what authority a curtain resolution of request to the Legislature was transmitted to that body at llarrlsbuig without presenta tion to the Mayor for his approval. Laid on meitaoie. Mr. lluhn submitted a resolution directing the Superintendent of City ltaiiroads to pro ceed without delay on the 1st of July noxt to remove the rails from Broad street, between Olive and Vine streets, belonging to the city of Philadelphia. Aicreed to. A resolution, offered by Mr. Dillon, granting Sermifcsion to a certain gentlemen on South eoond street to erect a wooden awning, was rcierieu 10 me touiiuiuee on ronco. Mr. Kvans offered a resolution requesting tbe members of tlie State Sonate to appoint a committee to Inquire what amount of money was ubcu. t&nu wiium Hum money was naiu. and from whom received, to Influence the vote upon t he Metropolitan Police bill. jur. iietzei movea an amendment mat tne resolution be urst submitted to the Mavoi- for his approval. Then followed a general debate. Mr. Kvans In strong laniruatro censured Senatm: Fisher forvotimt to kill thenoiice bill, and conclu.ie,! by referring to his being in consultation with Mayor Fox on Saturday last. Mr. lluhn explained that Mr. Fisber waited upon ills Honor on Saturday last not in refer ence to the police bill, but to receive tho an pointment on the police force of a Dumooratio menu. After furthPr remarks the amendment of Mr. Hetzell was lost, and the resolution passed. A resolution iu lui iusu a reprermiiuuve oi each dally paper with a copy of the digest of the city oruinunceB ten, anu me cnumuer ait ourned. . Ti e Leglxlatnre. After tbe conclusion of our report yesterday of tbe proceedings in tae Legislature, tne toi lowing was transacted: Senate. Ibe act creating a Board of Public Charities was parsed, a a also one relative to the insane. Adjourned. House. Great cot fusion ensued ou a roolu ttn being ottered to r call from the Senate tbe sheep Drovers' Association bill. At the evening session the constitutional amendment was con sidered. Tbe Oomraitieeon Mamcipai Corpora tions Las agned to report a Metropolitan Police bill. The Tnayer-oreenoaiiK contested election case waa discussed. AOjourueu. MARINE TELEGRAPH. far additional Marina Afewi e iri Bag: ALMANAC YOB rHIXADKLPHIA-THIS DAT. Boa Kisas.. o iM Moon a its., moro Sum hicts.. ..t lilHiair WTa.. 6 us PHILADELPHIA BOARD Of TRADE. OKOBem N Tatham. ) Wl: Ham O. KT. V 1). O. MCCsMM iN, J COMMITTBB 0 VHS MONTH. MOVICJaKMTB O OOKAN STJCAJUUKII. City of Oork.....Llvenool...New Vork.. ALlt.-Lonaon--.New Yore, B eivell.....'Liverpool.New York. X lbruLu ,,, i - Liver pooL-PurUAuil .. u ..! Uveruool...Wew York Liver iMiol.NttW York C.Ol Paris Liver lolft.N?w Yor Krln. ,....-... New York...LlverpooI...,.w....Mr. 20 luwa. ...New YorkOiao Mat, &j piuvln-....P"rtlnd......Llverpool....M r. ; Cells. ... New York.Loudoa...Mr. to Perelre. ,Nw YorKHavre...........,.lM4r. f (1. of B-Hliuore.New YorK...I.Ivrpoul..M..r. ) Kuiopa... New York...Havre ....Mr. ai L ol lX)rk..r-ew ror...iJiverpojl..M. ....Mar. i Cblna ...Tiew Yora...Liverpuul Mr. it City ol frl... -New Y ork...Llvernool .Mr. 21 COAJSTWIeJK, DOMKnTIU, KTO. pionor...P"ll(la.-WllinlugionMr. IB Wvomln...PhllA..iiVAi:aitn....M.r. 2n Rising 8i-r........New York.Asplnwll...K.M.r. 2U Ueo. CronjWBlL.iew j um...r ew iiieB..Mr. VH MibsIbsIpI -.New Yora.Klo jAueiru...slAr. 3 Yfttoo . PhlladaNew Orlus,.Mr 21 J.W. HveroiAJ-PhlttulA Cliarlestou....... l-.r. 2i OulUDbla Mew York...Uvaoa Mar. z aialu Ate forwarafa uj every auuuner ID inererinai lines. TD uwuen tur or rroaj Liiverpniii ct.II t cinnnt(iwn. Axovut the OADAdlHa linn, which oaI I .t Londonderry. The stHAraers for or from tike Uonti- nenl 011 tHomiimpMn. CLAItKD YKHTKKOAY. PoeS snlpuuul,xnuevi., m.t, x.. westergtvd dk Ble-nsrllplloneer Wlltbank, WIlmhiKton.N, a, Phi- lauelpnls SUU OOMiurru a, mil nivauisuip A, v. il n-ira. IieUnil. Ti luldd. Bcir U B. AawaiOs, Coiscu, JSepouiet. Day, Haddell 8oi.r x). Brsrtley. Bradley New Haven. da. finhr K. W. Pia t. Keodrlck. Oamorldicepirt. a ). Bi-iirKiieaB.iil.ale, Wuioio., pae.u, ISorcro.i 4 Ri?s 5r"lr"ranklln. Vlemon, Baltimore, A. Grave. Jr. f::,i u.H..mr. FniiA. New Vorii. W. p. luvnu ail. TeaTnoe Jifforoon, Allen, for Baltmiore, Willi ll bArgea. W. F. Uiyaa Co. ABKIVD YK4TKBT1AT. Bebr Joratbsu May, Neal. irum Mvna via CbarlnS' tru wiib sutiar anu uiolassus lo s). A W. Welsh. Li..i, . iitmiiii Huael. jsoblnHua. ISdaiatrnui IVTsss, tuss P. H . wnb sugar sad nitilMsen io Jobn Ua-toa alt, Kipern-nced very bvavy ,w. gale aluiisl Ilia entlis !'-! 10 bluet, lul I 30. lone 71 spH. risi.wd aierriUo hurricane from s), wuioalaaiM t bouts; swept everTlulua movable no Qecii oruae aaynsi1- ai 1,1 w..' m .mr, eVob' Koipy and JepDi llewiu. days horn Z Scbr Flvrasra Hadsoa I days from BaTnAi,nC IUr, Y UA a-t tie W UiU4l & O. ..Ft. 37 ...i4r. S ...... ..m... Mat. 4 1 1 n Mr. 0 M.AT. IU Bchr Beav IT earn, t 4ay from Laurel. Del., with (isiu io J.a. 1 Bswley Co. . H hr Tjci, Coopr. 1 dr from Bmyrna, Del.. Ithgraintojas.1. HewleyAOo. no. i nouny u. Kny, ir"i r-nhrJan.M H. Mnoro. Nlokeraun. Itom Bo.toa, ib nidse. io Ueronart A) O'ood. Misamsr f, V. PoelP. Hrown. dooh irom xiw Tom. with mdSM, lo W. M Balrd Co. HiraoierHaran. Jore. f bnura from HtWIOTI, Wl'b n.rtss. io W. M. Bslrd t)o. rtieamsr innlllM Hicnaros nuuio York, with mdsa. to W. " Clyd A Vo- T-. . 1 An n.m Ua 1 1 1 mOT A WUH a tow ol bargee to W. P. Clyde A Co. .... . . BfJlMOHAIfDA. . , , Bblo John rr.v i..n t tr-vana 4tn Inst. ttm Havre. " . Bhlp lucrnra Bowtand: Laoca-ter. Jdtsoi: and Toi wakda, J nilua. remained at Mobile Hit lust., up or II-IRDI, BatausLeab. Jacnnsa. Ins PhtlAdnlohlA. At BQS30S A; res v6'h nit Barque John Bnntton, Llndnav. at Rio Janeiro 2d n't laatirum Peroaoibacu, and waa dleobarglng on tbe7ib Bri Cnndow . Iddy. hsnoe. at Matansa nh lust. BiIr ErKleWbr. lor PhlladelDblA. sailed liom Fat- Baminrosm ot lain ultimo. H hr at. Kelnbart Hand, Irom Philadelphia, arrived a Ba'annab yvsierday. trbr l.onu praxler, Btcelman. at H.yannahll-h Irstsnf. Irom Wllunloglon. N. O. . schr (1 I. Rsrrlrk. Martin, t.nm Tjlchtnn for Phlla- d ph'a, Bt Newnnri tsin Instant. ham "aimon Wa-hhurn. Ciimmine. from Taunton for I'lillane pbla. sailed from Newport IStn Instant. renr w. w, ruaro, Allen, nence at atw urieani 8tn inetint. hi br A. M. Kd wards, Henron, hence, and W. O. Audenrled, Baker, lrum Mew York, at Blchuiond 17m InstaaL Bohr J V. Welliraton Cblpman, cleared at Boston 17lt tnnant lor Alexandria Va Pcbm Abhle Burrle , Pamer. and Alice B , Alley, cleared at Honton 17tb lnatani for Huckvoit. to load lor Philadelphia. Brbr B.O. Jvan, Bennett, neaoe at Jktatansu 7tn Inntant. Pcbr A'tnea, nmnn. renew at 1,-araenaBvin insiani. ppbr Bertha Bonder. Wooater, from si', tobo. IS. B . for Pbl'adelobl. at llolmea' Hole 17th to .ant. FcbrM. D. scull, nieelmao, sailed frin Havana 01 h Ins ani for MaiauiM. SHIPPING. f LORILLA&D'S STBAM3HIP LINE FOR NEW YORK. ealllrjg Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. REDUCTION OF BATES. Bprtng rates, oommenelng Maroh 15. ', , Sailing Tuesdays. Tharndays, and Baturdaya. On and alter Utb of March freight by this Line will be taken at 12 cent per loo pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cents per gallon, ship's option Advance charges cashed at office on Pier,' Freight received at all times on covered wharf. JOHN W. OKI 2281 Pier 19 North Wharves. ' N. B. Extra rate on small package iron, metals, etc. $ffffr CHARLESTON, 8. C. The South and Southwest FAST FREIGHT LINE. EVEBT TUCKED AT. The Steamships PROMKTH ETB. Captain Gray. J. tv. jv h.xvju.i.i, vaiiwiu vauce, WILL FORM A BaUCLAB WAEltLY LINE. The steamihlp PBOMKraEDS will aaU on IHUR9DAY, March 33. Ihroa.h bills or lading given In connection with B. 0. B. R. lo points In the Booth and Boathweat. Insurance at lowest rat a. Bates ot freight as low a by any other loute. For freight apply to K. A, fciOOuEtl a otx. taU - DOCK bTBKBT WHARF. fb, y0R LIVEKPOOL AND QUKENS- TOW IN". Iniiiso lana at MU mi ...... mi - riuiuwu w awi aa louowa: CITY OF UAHlMwiUi, baiurday, Mar. SO. 11 A. M. ji i V Os.CUB.K.,vl.iilx,lu-u-y. tumt.-id, l P.M. CJTY OF PABlsi, b.UfUay,lar.s7, 1 P. M. Cl'l Y OF AA1 W EBP, Baturaay , Avpr. 8. 11 A. M. KA-NteA.a.OO.(vl-nallfax)Tueauay, Apr. 6. ir.U, wu each auvtweuiug bakuxaa aud Mlteruate Xueatuu . Irom Pier 46, Morib Klver. AT&B OF PAbBAUE BT TH1 KAX aTaAMBO SAIXilMe IfflT UTUBStI, Payable in uold. Pavabie la Currency. FIRST CABlN....100BTItEliAUl. to Lndon..M U to Loudon u to Par m lid I - to P-rla...-. ...... f, r ABBAS U By THM TUDAV " VIA XtAUUTAA FI1U.T OABIH, BTKlCllAttA. Pajableln Uold. ' Payable In Currency. Uverpuol, Mae aaiuax. .,..m... zui rxauiaz . at. Juhn'a. N. F ..1 a I -It. Joun'a. N. F. 16 oy Branoh Bteaiuer. ... I I y Br aunli slraaninr. "1 SO 7Br Paaaeugere also torwardea.to ilayre, Hambargi men. eLC. aft reduood ratea. Tickets ovu be bought here at moderate rate by rrirvuR sr.-uma 'Of ...vuus. hot further Information appiy at the Oompariy'r UulCol. JOHN O. DALK, Agent, No. 18 BROADWAY, N. Y Or M O'JJOlNNJtia. A FAULK. Ageuta, ONLY D1KKCT LINE TO FBAXCE. o&iEBALTRANBAriNTIO COMPANY'S ilUXiA. uAUAKRjiiro A-f au x tt iw f. yy iUK, AMI HAViUli, C-.LL1JSU A V BttJidT. The apleiidia iiew vessaia ou mia lavoriie route for the CoiiiiueutwUl sail flow Pier No. 6u North river, as loilowo: ST. LaURaNT .....Brocande.Baturday, Oct. a VlLiac Dili PAxUiO. ,buriMoui..j34uruny,O0U 17 FKihhil K HI .wM.."..LuoaeaiieWM.jBatuxuay , UOi, ti PRICE OF PASSAGE in gold (Including v. lue), XO URiuar OB HAVRE, First Cabln................i40 1 eeouud cbui....m. 36 . lu PARiB. (Inclndlng railway ticke.s, lurnlshed on board) First cabin, .ito oecuud iwiin Ml fai Ti,eeaiauaera Ou t.ot crry auMuago paaseugeis. It ediosl bM)Udau.e fiee ol charge, Amurican travellers going to or returning from the cobtliirnt or a-urop. by taking the ate uers of this hue avoid unnecessary runs Iroiu trauait by ltngilflh railways ana crossing tne cuannoi, besides saving Utue, trouble, and expense, . UlsOKUE MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 60 BROAL W A Y, New If Oik. For passage In PuUaoelphlA, appiy at Artama' fi.zpresaCoiupaiiy.ta . ll. L. LEaF. 1 s7i No. S20 CBKesN U I' Bireet. PKlLAL)Li,HlA, KlCflMOND AND NuRFOxai. Bl'JLAMBHIP LIN s? bOU IH AN1 WEBT. AMM EVH.RY BaTURUAY, l noun, from FIRUT WHARF auovs MARKJ&rr Cs4sTV6W IxlKOTJGH BATES and THROUGH BFXJEIPTB toallpoiuulh North ana South Oaxoiiua, vu bea ouatd A.UT Line Railroad, oouuecUug at PortautouUt auu to Lyuohuurg, Va.,Tenneaae, aud the West, vis Virginia and Teuueaaee All Line and Rituuooud And ImuvUle Railroad. smj ieUut xlAiNULttD BUT ONCE, And taken at ua w Ir Ra itus than an y other lis it The regularity, safety, aud oheapueasof thia route ooiuuieud It to the puulio as tne moat desirable me dium tor carry U-'g every description ot freight, t.o charge for oonuuisaion, dray age, or any "rtitt ol trsuisier. BUMUuablpa Inaored at lowest rales. Freight reuelvea-daiiy. No. 14 North and bouih WHARVES. W. r, PORTluR, Agent At Rlohmond and Uly Point. X. P. CROW ELL CO., Agenta at Norfolk. Ill . NOTICE. FOR NEW YOBE, VIA DlWAlUt AJMXi RARITAU u.nit. xsn w a wiSLrAtai, TbeCHEstPAbT auu UUxCRiUiA water eoinmunl cauon be.wetu pniiaUelpuia ana JNew York. cteaixsra leave Uaii) iruiu Unit wharf below Market 'reei. Puilaueiuula. and foot ol Wall street, .Sew wouut sorwarded by all the lines running outoi New York, North, Raet, and West, tree oi ouiuiniastou, Vrelvht received uu and atier tne Hth Instant, and foiwaidtd on acuouimodaliug term. . wilOaLAAt p. cyi e. CO., Agankm. No. l 8. D1I.X.AWARE AvetiU, PUiladM.pahst .xua aaNO. Agent, HI Ho. 119 WALL BueetTNew York. NEW &XPKEB3 LINE TO ALE2J j via Chesapeake and Delaware uaual. withoon auctions at Alexandria from the most direot rout tor Lv uchbuig, Rruui, ILnozvllle, Washy Uie, JMitoa aud the bonthweat. Hteamers leave regularly every BA'.nrday g aooa trom the llrst vharf auve Market streotT Freight received dally. WM, P. CLYDE 4k CO., . , . No, 1 Morth and Bouth Wharyei, wstuutii uwiiowshi anu wsjinitiatnn . n, ua viJJMun, Agent at u,orgeiown. M. ELURILUE Ai Co.. AaenlA ax AUutaudru.. Vtr. Ilut-, M 1 ''"'Mr HI. t ... M -.M.l - A- ' - - -" ---. j. t aw w aava AkBl 1 tail V J AUBI. ifri:? bWllT LIRTrt ANoiJR I'A'iiON DfiBPAlXJH Ahtii VlTeDBJC LIMB. Tbe bUbiLws by tbese Hues will be resumed on ana t ier the sill of March. For Freigu a, wuioh will be taken e aorouiuiodating terms, ppiy to : . W M. RA1KO. A OH, ' 2 No. 134 Bouth Wharves. DR. F. GIRARD, VETERINABY BUB- 9EOM, treeta ail rtiseaaea of honns and eat. . kJiU HI BUJt VIKiauuii., nnu viiicit aomun- kfatlnns bit nuree at V learj gk AMUSEMENTS. MERICAN ACiOtMY . MUSIQ TIUS I Frlfls . lri P.' A IH .1- RlUl LAs-T a. i.'. tti .r.1 O. Maroh is lry. 23 cents r. . - - "CI. u - . vv llt'S . . U"'.4 " ann n, "nn, rim. . 101 CHkBJSOr etret X"!? Acadfmy fUESNUT STREET TJlXkr'? VJ C. O. US-la ).. 1UBTRl, s in 4 THB CH-BMJT 1 . H 1 , K "flaORT TBE HO0K I ROW i H j 1 THE A I DIaNLK l'KI,ililir-n An ... ias " ?j .p., rtr.idBqn7V,v.,;" " Vi i n vi t i n OK THE everybody, nulla In OF TH K ClOTH nr ooonotng It the wittiest, fba sranilsst. 1 1. a MHJZ nil' Hvers'Hel and entertain- GOLD. ooi.n. una pn-ini-, ni lUaia v . . . . . it. n l l " - DA 1 I ltl'A Y bRASD MATiNK.B UN AlUKOAY T . , PIFLD OF TB-f r",Tr7 OF GOLD. ' n 1 fin lea l.i-.lnS.a.lHA.. Kll ....... . . - - "-""". ou c-or- uniiarea, Maoenta. 10 extra chars- nr r...r. WAIi?D.t fT. Tll.ATKK. r.E(3IK8 AT J 'I VV THIS (Friday) KV EN March IT ' Jolbt Kareweli ,., htm MB. ard MRB Ba HI e Y Wl 1,1 IAMH. T a . ' rJ xtAA. HLUHIOU1 PI HCE4. r Lever's Romantic Irish ma -nnued ( m nun i u suKU. . - - Bry O'More, with aong.M, . makKKTWILLIIMI piuirsr , ilS. RARNRV WIIII...J HI Which the CViinentftia .f tne m tS?L"C1',r WHS B4RNKY WILLIAM au uoioiuoe l'h ths Kna'l- tr-roeof PatTtrn.. rAl'SBLUHliKKS, i-Bl KC0nyw.......M u BlRjXT WILLTlWt BENEFIT OP P. F. MAflRTAV ARCH slhKITT TH a: axm . t A TrTE?rl1itKrkAKK-N REVIVAL! i'Fi1--- WINUBOBI Cralr lAullff turstilme. HiBiii.. '"" a-.......... .Dr. Calog fvJrli " as...l loe Host of the Garter j-..:.:z::.r.::::-"r" W 11 Pric. Pn M M Istrase FordI V, ' ..a............llatrMe Page Mrs. Create "Zr a. mJ-'i",I,,t" XJJUA TURPI W. -, n ' XI VI1 tx . 11 f I all A a 9- AS- A w wraig, ...Jackey Oooasrraan tw un some of hia most comlo.l sonr ). MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH 8TR1ET T171S. ATBK. Beglna at k to a 41 aE BRNaiFlT BEWEFIT .MIS LIZZIE PKI &K,IT -,.. TO BJuHTl'r,u)i March 19, r. The new Comedy entitled . ... BIRX.BOF AFEATHtR. conciadlng wlib Craig'a Bu-lesqua. x-ear mr d m s t ' baturtay-BEjSKFiT OF M Ft. F. AiAOKaY. THEATRE C0B1IQUE, SBVESTH 8THEEI. below Arch, ik.mmences at 8 o'clock. 7P-BIQHTROFE,"'rHISLa Y'-well-knowa . Imptilal JAPAN KbrS TKOTIPK a LL APPtfAnT FAREWkiO, MATINER!. BaTOKOaY. AT TWOV ' AomleslontoMa-Dee,"Uandno. ,a,J,!,1,1'-,76, and 850. beourtd aaata AtTrnrnp. '" ui5 t 'wtt FOX'S AMERICAN VAhlETY THEATRE. i EtsOOKMb.NT OF THE JAPS for a limned Lumber oi nights. ' ,w The great JAPBard ihe- rlidnal ... ALL-BIO HT - r EVERT EVENING and HATURDAY AFTERNOOH VALER'S (LATB MILLER'S) WIN TEX o Br,lUu--luEN. Noa. 7io, to, W. and n V1NJJ s THE GRAND OBCHE8TB ION, formerly the prrV v pe- ty of the GRAND LUKE BP BADaN, parohae3 ' at great expense by JAiB VALE tt, of thleeltyTla comlDatlon with FLAMEB'B URUHIWTRA aril S!S ?Ji.fJE -NDhilte..N. w 11 1 perform AVER Y, ( AFTEBNOON and EVENING at toe aaWyimea. tloned place. Admission free. l llu . 0KT1CDLTURAL, -HAL L. OKRUANIA ; ORCHEbTRA-P U B Ll O KKHKATUa ALiS . . T1V. : . ' . f. x-. ax. TioKeie sola auouwr.MUU sill priui-ipai Al US 10 BtC a. a avatVMJ .uw Stores. Pactti . aa ui live tor fi; amgie. zo oenla. TERlT-No: -1.31 i MONTs?KYrtnJ AndrVg MneltBlora No. 1104 Cheen.U atreeU h lrtf ; MUSICAL 'FUND HALL. WEDNEBBAY ' EVENING, March .4. jsiiv. G-ana Vocal and iVttauTf Ne w YO0Drk," b7 lb Wu"a"x- Chlldrei JOHANNA AND WHLIE HESS. ltf " ' " GRAND FAIR, IN AID OP 8T. PAUL'S If.'' K MI9BION, tu be beid at tbe N. K. corner of 1 BRCONDand PINE btieeis, commenclag Mareh 17. lt. for ihe sale of Fam y and liaeiul Arilolea. Ad. "wJob IO cenie. Season 1 kAeia, AdmltUng lor two , wrrili 85 cesia. t g jj C1ABL SENTZ'AND MARK HASSLER'8 OR 4 1 CHEhTBA MATINEltB, J.VERY BATDBBAs i At P. Mi. IN M CBICAL Ftl D alAIaU BleAsS mission, 56 ceuta Package ot 4 tickets, U. atilonu'aj No. 11( CH KKNUT Ht.. ahrl at th. rw,!T. " IUf M AMEBICAN CONSERVATORY OP MU8IC. B. K. co.ner TEIS'JH and WALNUT Btraesa! Ki.rlss- Onsrlir mill huh, luiiwuav .i.T-Tf . . ..a " " - "S ' -W la- LSA. f , JArOh luamee oi pew pnplls h uld be eotwrd tbia week. GYMNASIUM, CORNER OF NINTH AND ARCH btreeis, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Cbll dren, la now open 1)11 and EVENIs G. Jtesaonsl given In fparrlng ard Fnolng. Call In person or semi lor circular. f8 ssttituSiuol PROF. JU LEW1M. A M M O T H VELOCIPEDE BOHOOU TWRNIY-FIRST aud j,aCb) Btreeia, opia Lay and Evening. All s yles of Veloolsedsa hotn, lot isle and to rent. Heanquartera ol PhllAdeiphi Velocipede Club. Adinltaiou, lu cents. 8 - 1 w. fobt; ( DYEING AND PRINTING. ESTABLISHED 1019. The New York Dyeing and Printing Establishment. IBTATEN IULA5D, No. 40 North EIGHTH Btreet (West lde). Phlla AYNew' YorhUAJSifi bUe64' ua BROAO. Ibls'oid and well known Company are prepared; a usual, with Ihe highest degree o. sHl. and ihe most swjrovedmschiueri.no UV E, tLCAN.-4w and FIlVIfH ever variety of LAUIEH' and GE3fTiC MEN'S GARMENTS, and PI EoE GOODA la their uroal snrerior mam er. GARUENTB CLEANRXD WHOLR. rUllbS uJlffl n K This Is our only otllce in Philadelphia. LUMBER. , innn SPRUCE JOIST lOOU bPsttuE jomx, HEMIAA'K, UahliUtiA. 1869 1809 SEASorsAH tiutxa pinm, ion BAAHuMaD CLEAR PINE. lOOtl f lUl llllV A A 'I a SS Li -i muiai VH VIVs. A g IMia" A 11 aCAi BPASiHH cpAK, fur Patterns, RED CEDAR. 1869 FLORIDA FLOURING. FLORIDA FLOORIJNG, CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGIInXa F1AXRIAG. DELAWARE FLOOIUNQ. ArJh JH.OOR1NG. WA LN U T FLOORING. FLORIDA bTEF BOARDS. ,iL PLANK. 1869 ibG9 WALNUT bus AND PLANE. 1 Ql'O WALNUT RUB. AxvD PLaNJC XOUtJ WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. UNDERTAhEHB lumukh. 1869 RhJLl C A AJAR. VV Jk laa- V - a ici-rt BJ.Blixu rurLAg. I Hf lil j fOaARONED CHERRY. -r- 1869 WHITE OAK PLaK AND BOARDS. .-.HIOAGHY. 1869 5-1869 1W CAROLINA BCANTLING, CAROLINA R. T. HlLi. . VoK V, AY riCANTLlNG; 1869 1809 ffiV&x186d: mm j- a, a i km uvh - ti. fiOU SOUTH jj ill ALEXANDBR O. ' OATTBLL ft CO ' - ..1 ! I 'i J m I ' K. . 'ft- g i , -"s- Walm sti-t a. -a.W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers