4 ' Til 11 DAILY KVKN1KG TILKUKArilPlIILADELriHA; TUESDAY,1 FEBRUARY 22, 1870. $ veiling Sclcgtayli P UBLI8IIED EVERT FTERNOON r ' (sritPATS MCBPTKI), AT TILE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 108 8. TIIHiD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. T" Price it three cent per copy (double et); or tighter cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The tubtcription priee by mail i Kin Dollars per annum, or (Me Dollar and Fifty Cent for ado month, invariably in ad vance for tkehnc ordered. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 18T0. WASHINGTON AND NAPOLEON III Politics, it is said, make fit ran go bedfellows, and the tmth of the remark could not bt better exemplified than the suggestion made by the Paris La Patrie, that the Americans i n that city will best show their gratitude to Franoe for assistance rendered daring the War of Independence, by placing at their pnblio meetings to-day in honor of Washing ton's birthday, side by side, the busts of Washington and Napoleon III. There is a certain impudence in such a proposition as this that lifts it to the regions of the sublime. We can imagine the soorn with which a large portion of the French people would look upon snob, an exhibition, if there are any Americans in Faris who have so little respoot for the greatest name in their coun try's history as to carry out the proposition, but the juxtaposition of the busts of the first American President and the last French em peror would also be considered as a grim joke at the expense of the man whom Victor Hugo designated as Napoleon the Little, and would gire rise to some unavoidable comparisons not altogether to the advantage of the hero who flopped about in the water at Boulogne with a tame eagle on his shoulder some years go, when he was not so highly thought of by eager partisans as he is at the present move ment. There is something ludicrous in the idea of instituting a comparison between such men as George Washington and Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, that would furnish Itochefort with a text upon which he could dilate with satis f action to himself and to an immense number of the faithful subjects of the Emperor. But unfortunately Eochefort is at this moment illustrating in his own person the difference between the two men whose busts La Patrie desires the Americans in Paris to place side by side in their celebration of their national anniversary; andNapoleonismhas, for the pre sent, at least, effectually interfered with that free expression of opinion on such deli cate matters that Roohefort considers the most charming feature of Ameri can republicanism. Napoleon III gained the throne he oocupied by fraud, and by slaughtering without mercy all who endea vored to oppose him in his efforts to over turn the liberties of bis country. lie has i -1 1 r i v x, : . rc . ruiou uj lurue nuu uy uiunuiuy uui every ouuci that has been made to enlarge the bounds of liberty in France, and when compelled by fear of another revolution to adopt an appearance of liberality in his policy, he took the earliest opportunity to show that in reality he had not yielded, and did not intend to yield, an iota of his despotio power. The great idea of his life has been to establish himself and his family upon the throne of France, and to per petuate the empire founded by his uncle. He has hesitated at nothing to accomplish his objects, and the interests of France, consid erations of humanity, and every nobler emo tion, have been subordinated to his ambitious designs. George Washington, on the other hand, found himself at the close of the American Revolution in a position that was almost un precedented. The personal attachment to him was unbounded, and he stood as the .ore most man of bis times, having compelled even the admiration of his English opponents by his stern integrity and lofty patriotism. The American people looked to him as the only proper head of the new nation that he had done so much to bring into being, and a crown was tendered him that he might have accepted with credit to himself and without disparagement to his patriotio motives. lie deolined to reoeive the title of, king, aud declared in favor of a republio and a govern ment founded upon the perfect equality of all men and the largest liberty that was pos sible consistent with the necessities of human society. It was with reluctance that he even consented to fill the office of President, to which he was called by the unanimous voice of. his countrymen, and after serving two , terms pf office and assisting in establishing the now nation fairly on its feet, he declined positively any further honors and retired to his farm at Mount Vernon to end his days as a plain citizen of the United States, but covered with honors such as had never been showered upon mortal man before. His name became the exemplification of ' the loftiest and purest patriotism, and his stain less moral and political character extorted the admiration even of the most despotio rulers of Europe, who looked upon the experiment of the American republio with dread least it should be a foreshadowing of their own downfall. These are the two men between whom an im pudent French imperial journal wishes to in stitute a comparison, and it may be that there are Americans now in Paris who may be so wanting in propriety that they will carry out the suggestion of La Patrie and place the bust of George Washington beside that of Napoleon in the place or Honor at tue iesuvai to-day. Thb municipal expenditures of the city and tounty of New York during a reoent year reaohed the enormous sum of $ 23,i):J0,29.V32, which is much more than twice the amount of the annual expenditures of Philadelphia, and within a few thousand dollars of the total cost of the civil list of the United States Gov erument, We do not wonder that the World, with this fearful illustration or the extrava gance of . its own party staring it in the ; ,i I acq, hW:, mmenoed.; war' .against the New York Ring as a partisan necessity! Th e rrople may well dread the result of ; Demo cratic ascendancy in the nation whon they look at the burdens it has imposod upon the unhappy tax-payers of the Demooratlo strong hold. LI BE RAT IN O THE NUN 8. The Legislature has under consideration a bill to protect the rights of women confined in nunneries, which provides that twice in every year all convents in the State shall be visited by the judges Cor a board of three ex aminers by them appointed) of each judioial district, when every nun is to be interrogated in regard to her willingness to remain in these institutions, and if she desires to regain her liberty she is to be set free, and all the moneys received on her behalf by the autho rities of the convent are to be restored. The principle underlying this bill is correct, as no sane adult unconvicted of crime should be involuntarily confined in a nunnery or else where, but it is doubtful whether legislation of the character contemplated is necessary to insure the natural rights already guar anteed by existing laws, as well as the Constitution. Few or no properly constituted oourts in this State would refuse to inquire into any case of forcible detention if a formal complaint was made, or to open he doors of convents in which nuns were un willingly detained. We are not aware, how ever, that the wrong the bill proposes to cor rect has assumed proportions which would demand or justify the appointment of speoial examiners or the visitations of judges. If it is practised at all, the Legislature should take into consideration the expediency of sup pressing every institution where such an out rage is perpetrated. At all events, if the Solons at Harrisburg are determined to pass the bill (and it is impossible to say what they will not pass), we hope they will at least lop off the preamble. It is entirely too fine a piece of writing to go upon the statute-books. It laments too pathetically the woes of young women who have gone into nunneries 'perohanoe from disappointed love roman ce " and it is too emphatic in its declaration that life in a convent "is an unnatural condi tion or relation to sooiety, never so intended by the Creator, as woman was made for man and is the germ of society. This may be all very true, but it is not exactly the proper matter to put into law books, and the phrase would answer far better as a rhetorical flourish of a speech-making member than as a portion of an act of Assembly. Besides, what will the women rightists say to the doc trine? Will they admit that they were made for man, and designed merely to be "the germ of sooiety," instead of its rulers? Have a care, Messieurs Legislators, that in liberating the nuns, you do not tread on the corns of the Dickinsonites and Anthonytonians! THE EXPULSION OF CORRUPT REP- RE8ENTATIVE8. We are glad to see Congress so strongly dis posed, in the matter of the cadetships, to adopt the principle that every member whose official action is influenced by bribery should be ex pelled. We hope the doctrine will be carried to its logical conclusion, and enforoed against experienced old members as well as the green horns of the Capitol. If, in a civil or cri minal suit, where the property or liberty of a single citizen was at stake, the jury should be influenced in its decision by bribery, vuch a wrong would be universally condemned; and it is far more iniquitous for men entrusted with the welfare of millions to suffer their action to be influenced by sinister motives. Congressmen and Senators who are capable of receiving bribes are manifestly unfit to direct the destinies of a great nation, and they should not only be expelled, but, if pos sible, forever disqualified from holding offioe. The State Legislature, also, should be purged of its corrupt ingredients. But if the good work of expulsion is fairly begun and vigor ously continued at Harrisburg, how many vacant seats would be left at the end of the session ? ' ' It appears that the magnificent Mikado of Japan recently listened, for the first time in his life, to the strains of a piano, which had just been presented to him by the Bmperor of Austria. He was so charmed that he in stantly resolved that his wife should be in structed in the use of the instrument, and the wife of the British Ambassador at Jeddo is to give lessons to the Mikadoess. We hope that the favorable impressions produced by the touch of a skilful performer will not be ob literated by the sounds the Mikado is likely to hear while his better half is mastering the difficulties of the scale, and we hope he will bear patiently the discordant and confused noises which, under similar circumstances, make many civilized households hideous. If he does not, the gift of the Emperor of Aus tria may depreciate so fearfully in his estima tion that he will regard it as the device of an inveterate enemy .rather . than the offering of a sincere friend. i Saponaceous Sanctimony. The Rev.JJustln D. Fulton, of Boston, is one of those scrupulous divines who have such a high appreciation of cleanliness that they rank it, not exaeUy next to godliness, but on an equality with it. I Having received from an enterprising soap dealer a dead-head cake of the saponaceous article, the Reverend gentleman grasped his pen' In his well-scoured digits and wrote thus: "I have used your soap with profit and pleasure; but, best of all, I have held pleasant converse with you concerning lllm whose blood washes all our sins away." i The enterprising Christian who deals in soap inserted this first-class religious puff in all the religious papers of course he did and the independent, quoting the puff, remarked: "This reminds us of the negro who opened a ran, taurant In this city some twenty-live years or so ago. and who, in order to attract pious customers dunug anniversary week, advertised arter mis atyiei Oysters In every style stewed, roasted, fried, scolloped, and on the half-shell ; friends of the He deemer are Invited to call.' " Both these advertising dodges are about on a par with that of the dentrlf rloe man who followed in the wake of the proselyting "Young Chris tlan," and posted his placard on the fence Inv mediately under that of the latter, so that the connected sentence was made to read: "Prepare to meet jroar God" "By using Tompkins' TOOlH-waao. :-v ., i-t It dprFAs that tho Central Police Station is no longer considered a safe place of deposit for contraband property. Some of the appa ratus of the gambling establishments upon whioh a raid was made several weeks ago was taken there, but a fow hours later the appa ratus was spirited away from the citadel of police power. Yesterday another raid was made, and another stook of gambling imple ments captured, but, warned by experience, the officers placed the property seized on this occasion in the new Court House for safe keeping. If this circumstance is to be con strued into an official confession that the Central Station is not safe from the inroads of thieves, the people may well wonder where security is to be sought hereafter. . "WHA rs UE TU A T WO L'LD NOT DA NCFT" When Oovernor Geary, at one of hla evening reception- at Barrl-bnrR, was awked totiimc, he ex cused himself with the mlll remark: "( have not dnnoed since the war my lrw are tot full of brUUt hot'." Harper' Batar, February 84. Commenting on which, the New York World says : Are we never to know the full extent of the devas tation of the late war? Are there any more of oar heroes to all appearances healthful and robust moving about among ns with constitutions thus un dermined' with leg thus hopelessly perforated? Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, are there any bullet-holes In your legs? Are you precluded from the sweet solace of the social dance? In the case of Grant we are somewhat assured, for have we not read that he did dance at the Prince's ball In Wash ington the other night? Hut (ah, dreadful thought!) may he not, with Spartan pluck, have "trod a mea sure" upon honeycombed pins? Let us "make as surance double sure, and take a bond of fate;" go each and all of you, our heroes, we beseech, and submit yourselves to the nearest surgeon ; roll up your sacred trowsers, and let medical certificates set forth tho true condition of your respective bifurca tions, that the anxious nation may know how you stand, and Urns be assured of it standing. And thou, oh ! Coriolanug Geary, puissant hero of newspaper battles ! let not that haughty reticence, that proud scorn of popular favor, that patrician contempt of the "greasy citizen," which hus been so characteristic of you, carry you toe far! If the grand old Commonwealth is leaning upon a broken reed, let us, oh! let us know the extent of your fractures! Although you may never again "trip the light, fantastic toe," let us pray tnat strength may be given you to run for a third term, and ttvmp the State once more. Why have we never beard the history of Pennsylvania's glory from the Hps of those wounds ? And why, may we ask, have the wounds themselves never before been heard of ? Why did they not take their honored place In the current record of the sufferings and sacrifices of that ghastly time ? Why did not the newspapers ring with them, that the nation might give her tears to salve them? Auswer, ye immortal legion! Why have these sacred wounds been hoarded in so secret and miserly a manner, and dis closed only In a relaxed moment of playful abandon ? Verily, the underpinning of our nation's fabric is In jeopardy ! 1 i The dance was at its maddest, loud clashed the horns and drums. When, uiuglng wide the massive doors, the usher cried, "lie comes !" Then Beauty, whirling In the waltz, with doughty cavai ler, With parted lips and wondering eyes, paused In her wild career, As, stalking through the glittering throng, with smlllug port, yet high, Bold Geary came, our Oovernor, him of the eagle I ; Ex-General, n Democrat, Kansas Governor-r-r, et Ulysses head, Achilles' treat!, and Nestor's wisdom met To form the man upon whose "span" our hopes are lomnv set. no plants "at ease" his good right leg, his hand rests on his hip, , Stern majesty In every line, from toe to moustacfied no. Then from that tranced throng there glides a beau teous mam, paruie: Who straight before the Governor "crooked the mines or ner Knee:" "My Governor, my General, our Commonwealth's ere at stay. Unto thy humblest subject grant one little dance, I pray r "Since the war was done," the Governor said, "I have not danced," said he : "One little whirl," the maiden plead, "one little whirl with me 1" The Governor shakes his Jove-llke head, but still tnat maiaen egs "I cannot dance; too full," he said, "of bullet holes mv leirB 1" Then Into vacancy he gazed, where hair-breadth scapes ne saw, ' t And on that joyous companle fell a hush of breath less awe. i obituauv. ; ' ' Hon. WIUIamVlllla. D. ' The Hon. William WiUis, of Portland. Maine died at his residence in that city on Thursday last. Mr. Willis was noted particularly as a historian of tho section of country la which he resided. He published a complete history of Portland in 1833, and in 1863 a history of the Maine Bar. Besides these he edited tho colloc tlons of the State Historical Society, and was the author of several addresses on the indl genous Indian tribes of Maine, on the immlgra' tion of Scotch Presbyterians, on numismatics, and various other subjects, In all of which do partraents he showed rare knowledge. Mr. Willis was born in 1794 and graduated at Har vard In 1813. For twenty years he was law partner of the late Secretary Fessenden. He married a daughter of the late Chief Justice Whitman, ne has been State Senator, Mayor of Portland, and Member of the Electoral Col lege. In 1808 he received the title of LL. D from Bowdoln College. On the occasion of the funeral of the late Mr. l'eabody, Mr. Willis acted as one of the pall-bcarers, which was his last public service. ' TOO BAD. j A Postscript t the Telegraphic Htrtke Haw a Werner. Unloa Operator Waa Hold. The Pittsburg Commercial of the Slst says: An old and experienced telegraphed operator wag badly sold a day or two ago. Two of the wires became crossed on Smlthfleld street, and A, (who first ascertained the state of affairs, de termined to sell B. Uwlng to the position of iub wires any messages ne might send would come back to B, who was sitting at a table on the opposite side of the room, and who had stood by the telegraph company during its late difficulty with its employes. Mr. A. sent a long despatch to B, dated Smlthvllle, Pa , stating that the telegraph operators, reinforced by a large number of members of varioas trades' unions, were parading the streets with a banner, on which was Inscribed "Death to all Interlopers," and that they would soon take the train for Pittsburg, where they intended to "clean out" the Western Union office, and force all the ope rators to join them. There was moreover to be a grand rendezvous of all the strikers In the country at Pittsburg, and they were then to proceed west to Cleveland. Similar despatches were also sent purporting to come from Oil City, Harrisburg, Cincinnati, and various other points, stating that hundreds of operators were en route to this city. Mr. B. copied away at them vigorously, not knowing that they came from across tho room. When the first one was received he gave signs of nervousness, aud as the startling news came pouring lu ho became very excited. Finally he Jumped up from the table, took the despatches to the manager, read them in a husky voice, and then inquired anxi ously about the office for a revolver. One was procurea mr mm and he remained in the tele graph office all night, with a most wo-begone countenance, and in the morning made hU way to hia boarding house, by dodgiug, about -back streets, looking about anxiously for Strikers. Tbo truo state of affairs bad to be mado known to him before he could bo Induced to go on duty tue next nigiu. . ft"n t li rtrnltni a1a(aI n aiIafajI man A.avlajA J, latino nf Ita Hiii.rnmn fVi,ir4 Anlv fnr . - - ....... . V . 'Uj'll'lll'J SW1 ' ' ' ' J . ' an unoxpircd term, which ends on the HOih of uno noxi. 8PEOIAL. NOTIOE8. ' jpf FINEST (1 li N T 8' BKADY-MADS FURNisuma GOOD8. CLOTHING. JOHN "yyrANAMAKBR, KOS. 81S AND 82 QffESNUT YOUTHS' FA3HIONABLS AND BOYS' MERCHANT CLOTHINO.. TAILORING. THE WESTERN SAVINl FUND ROOIKTY.offlc" Southwest corn or of WALNUT and TKNTH KtrenU. Incorporated February S, Ifiil. Open for deposits and payment daily, between the hour of O A. M. and S P. M.. and on Monday and Tburaday afternoon from t to 7 o'clock. Interest ttra per cent, per annum from Jannarjr 1. 1H70. Preeidenfr-JOUN WIKGAND. Oharlea Humphreys, John O. Oreesoo, rtamuei v. memoK, W illiam W. Keen. Peter Williamson, R, Rnndle Smith, A. J. Lewis, Robert Toiand, Isaac F. Baker, John Ashhurst, Frederick Fraley, D. R. Cummins. oonn u. Dana, Joseph B. Townsend. X. J. Lewis, M. 0., Jacob P. Jones, William M. Tilahman. Charles Wheeler, 8annders Lewis, : John K. Oope, Henry L. Oaw, Henry Winsor, i John Walnh. ' Joseph 8. Lewis, wn T.I1M TI BniiuDQ t .. ,r ... - SPKOIAL DKPOS1T8 KKOKIVED. S 1 tus 8t fgy- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD CO.. Office, No. 337 8. FOURTH Street. PHttABKLPHlA, Dm. S3, 18691 DIVIDEND NOTIOB. The Transfer Books of th Company will be closed an FRIDAY, the Slat instant, and rsoDensd on TUESDAY January 11, 1870. ' i A diridend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in CASH, on and after January 17, is, to tns bolder thereof a they shall stand regiitered on tbe books of th Company on the 81st instant. All payable at this office. All order for diridend most bo witnessed and (tamped. 8. BRADFORD, 13 33 60t Treasurer. jBgy- AT A REGULAR STATED MEETING wa u&&ar a. a. mj v- we , . M I A AU, UfJIll a W AthensTille, Montgomery county, Pa., fob. 10, 1870, it waa unanimously , Resolved, That tbe thanks of this Lodfre be tendered tqlirotberj. HKNRVA8KIN, of Solomon's Lodge, Mo. 114, for his generous donation to tbe Lodfre of two Heaters and Range and for senrioes and attention in decorating iiih nun on uie occasion oi toe i air auring ins unrisunas Festivities. . . , By order of the Lodge. J. L. STADKLMAN. It Secretary, KSr A 8PFCIAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCKHOLDKRS OK THE OONNF.LL8VII.LII GAS COAL COMPANY will be held at their Offioe, No. 8UX WA'.NUT Street, on FRIDAY, March 4, 1871), at 11 o'olook A. M., to consider the propriety of creating a Mortgage on the property of the company. .. , . t NORTON JOUNHON. Secretary. Philadelphia, Feb. 15, 1870. 15 tufs ft IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCnU AND IMPROVKD ROHR WASH noma all dalintj riianrrlar in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, and no inconvenience. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate In its action, and free from all injurious properties. 1 28 Bg?- WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, BEVKNTKKNTH and SPRUCK Htreets .-Theri will be special services every evening this week in the Lecture Room. Prayer meeting at IX o'clock ; preaching at 8 o'clock. Sermon on Monday by Rev. J. L. WITH ROW: Tues day, Kev. Dr. WlSWKLL; Wednesday, Dr. A. O; RKKD; Tburedav.Rev. Dr. HKRRICK JOHNSON; and Friday, Rev. R. M. PATTERSON. The public cordially invited. 3 21 5t IIELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT BUOHU is the Great Diuretic. Helm bold'h Concentrated Hi tract Sarhapariixa is the Great Blood Purifier. Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, ana are the most aotive that can be made. 1 M , gy BETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL OF TOE A. M. F.. CHURCH, The PIIXJRIM, witb all its Grand Combinations, will be exhibited on TUKSDAY, Feb.28.l87U, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the school, ji 21 at IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU gives health and vigor to tbe frame and bloom to th pallid cbeek. Debility is aooompanied by many alarming symptoms, and, if no treatment issubmiited to, consumption, insanity, or epiluptic fits ensue, j 1 18 jjg?- THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS. An adjourned Meeting of the Citizens of Philadel- fhia opposed to the erection of the Publio Buildings on ndependence Square and in favor of tb passage of th bill before the Legislature in favor of the site being de signated by a vote of tbe citizens will be held in the Hall N. W. corner MARKET and MKHKICK Streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, the !Bd inst., nt 7t o'olook. A. R. PAUL, of the Sixteenth Ward, President. STEPHEN B. POI'LTFBKR. . Secretary. 3 81 St l- ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON- stitutions, of both sexes, use HKIJM HOLD'S EX TRACT BUOHU. It wiU give brisk and anergetio feel. ings, and enable yon to sleep well. . 1 111 OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD nnupi mv .. . PHn.APFl.PUlA, February 16; 1870. NOTICE TO STOUKUOLDKKiJ. The Annual Eleotion for Directors will be held on MON DAY, the 7th day ol March, 1870, at th Offlce of the Com pany, No. 838 South THIRD Street. Ihe polls will be open from 10 o'clock A. M. until 8 o'ojock P. M. , -- , No share or shares transferred within sixty days pre ceding the election will entitle the bolder or holders thereof to vote. , jQyjjpn LESLEY, 8 16tM8rp ; Secretary. ST TnE GLORY OF MAN IS 8TRENGTII. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should Im mediately us Hklmbous Extbact Buohp. , 1 34 3 AM E 8wM.kb8 C O V E L, CAMDEN. N. J. FOR COLLECTION 80 L A I MS OVER ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS. FIVE PER CENT. 8 6w 16?- MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ar regained HELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUOHU IM' THE PARnAM SEWING MAGHLNE w Company's New Family Sewing Maohine are most emphatically pronounced .W o that great desideratum so long en4 anxiously looked for. in which all th essentials of a narfact machio ar eonibined. Via? 'UMmum No. 704 OHESNUT Street. tS?- TAKE NO MORE UNPLEA8ANT AND nnaafe remedies for nnpleaaant and dangerous die essea Use Uhimuold'u Exiuact Bucuu anu LvritovKO Rome W amh. , mar QUEEN FIRE IN8URANCE COMPANY. V" LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, ' OA PITA L, 2,000,0110. . SABINE, AllKN DULLFS1AnU, K - , FIFTH and WALNUT BtreeU. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE w stored by Helmboiji' Extract Buoho. lgg gy. DR. F. R. TOOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator of tb Oolton Dental Association, U now th only on in Philadelphia who devotee hi entire tun and prsctioetoeiiraonu teem, aosoiuieiy wilUont pain, by I fresh nitreu oia . Vti IrU VALN VK toi-kb . ' SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. BST FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE. GRAND TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION ON WA4HIN(1T?N'S BIRTHDAY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1870, (AFTERNOON AND FVENINO,. AT HORTICULTURAL HALL. ALL 1RIKNDH OK TEMPERANCE EARNESTLY INVITED TO PARTICIPATE. . AFTERNOON MEETINOS. i At t o'clock P. M., s meeting for edulu will be held in n main audieno room. Preeident WM. II. ALLEN. LU D.,of Oirard College, will presid. The Cadets of Temperano. Oadt of Honor and Tern peranoo, and other male Juvenile Temperance Organisa tions, will meet ia th hall open the first floor. Tbo Bands of Hope and Sabbath Sohool Children will assemble in the aeooud-story front room. j EVENING MEET IN US. ' Th meetings in the evening will assemble at 1 o'clock. Th following eminent advooate of total abstinence Will b present and address the meeting : REV. DR. A. A. WILLIT8, ' , ! JOHN R.8YPURR. REV. JOHN CHAMBERS, , REV, J, HENRY SMYTHE, B. F. DENNISON, ' GEORGE H. IIIOK, REV. W. O. BEST. HON. 8. B. RANSOM, of N. J.. REV. PETER 8TRYKER, EDWIN H. OOATR8. DR. HERRIOK JOHNSON. v REV. DR. BROOR8. JOHN WAN AM ARE R, . , i REV. ANTHONY ATWOOD, ' , JOHN 8HEDDBN. The members of the order of - Bons of Temperaooe, Temple of Hooor and Temperance, I. O. of Good Templars, Knight of Temperance, Cadets of TmnMnnu. Cadets of Honor and Temperaooe, And Ranria nf Hniut , Are invited to be present In regalia. -Ah famous Juvenile Band, from Girard College, will bo present afternoon and evening. - Member of th Grand and National Bodie of th above organizations, and the member of the general and ub-oommittess, will b provided with seaU upon th Biage. ' Let there ha a aVanil Mitnmn. nf all M.i. i rjeranne. irreanantlva nf nwanlvatlnn w n -1 " r - .u.. v- nH , w w this a glorious celebration, and one long to bo remem- veiwi ior wo onwara movement given to tho cause ot Arransramanta h ... tiaan malra In BMAMmu1 all Tb thro largo rooms at Horticultural Hall have been Boourea, ana u requirea in enurcne in the vicinity will oeopenea. rnenasoi temperance, attend en masse. By order of th Committee of Arrangement. 8 19 3f WILLIAM W. AXE, Chairman. JQT ACADEMY OF MU8IC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. On THURSDAY EVENING, February 84.. Subject "Our National Folly The Civil Sorvioo.' PROF. HRNRV MORTON. On MONDAY EVENING, February 38. Bubject "Solar Eclipses." ' BAYARD TAYLOR, March 8. Subject "Reform and Art." ' , . JOHN G. 8 AXE, March 2L i' Subject "French Folks at Home." t PROF. ROBERT R. ROSKR8, March 84. ' Subject' Chemical Forces in Nature and tbo Art." . . -ANNA K. DICKINSON. April 7. -Subject "Down Bra as." Admission to each Lecture, GO cents ; Reserved Seats, 75 Ticket to any of the Lectures for sale at Gould's Piano atuuuiB, no. nu vuaon u a otreet, xrom y a. al. to 0 r. OA, Doors open at T. Lecture at 8. 8 17 tf fr HORACE GREE L, E Y AT THS ACADEMY OF MUSIO, TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 12, ; i . Subject-'THR WOMAN QUE8TION." Tickets at ASUMEAD'S, No. 784 OUE8NUT Street. Reserved Seats, 76 cents. Admission and Stage Tickets, 60 cent. Reserved Seat in Family Circle, 60 cents. 8 11 18 14 17 18 19 8 1 83 A LECTURE ON THE "HOLY LAND" - . ( I will be delivered by ." MR. VjlLLIAM H. FLEMING, ! in Boardman Chapel, BROAD and REED Streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 88, 1870, . . 3 2l2t at before 8 o'olook. Tickets, 15 eta. Prooewls lor the Library of the Sohool. jjgy- HELMBOLD'8 FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all Injurious properties, and immediate in its action. 1 IS isF AUSTRALIAN AND ALASKA DIA- MONDS, MOMS AGATES, and all too latest style of Fashionable Jewelry, at low price. , EVANS' BAZAR, No. 68 North EIGHTH Street, west Ide, near Arch. G. O. EVANS. 1 88 Lm4p OLOTHINQ. SUPERIOR CLOTHING, READY-MADE i i AND MADE TO ORDER. R0CKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. BOYS' CLOTniNO, ' NEW STYLES, . CBEAP, CHEAPER. CHEAPEST. I BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. ...... .... . , . GOOD BUSINESS SUITS 114, Vers H3 " " i ; r M ' " " ...18 j" tt OVERCOATS 1I ' fit EVAN8 & LEACH, '.; - Noi 628 MARKET STREET, H 80 mrp pniLADirLPHIA. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RELIN qoiahed th Heating ol Buildings by Staani or Water, it wiU b continued by . WIIXIAM H. WISTAR, . , lately superintending tbat department of their business, whom they reoommand to their 'rteuds mxrva . fxr, Nov. lit. ii"""""" MORRIS, TABKER a) CO. WISTAR A DOULTOM. No. 22T SOUTH FIFTH STREET. HEATING BY STEAK OB HOT WATER. . FLANS OF riPB CUT TO ORDER. LAUNDRIES AND CULINARY APPARATUS npiIK WKHATK8T INTKITTIOrf OF Till AUG. t UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO. or rnii,;iii'i,iiiiA. OFFICE AND WARBROOMB, ' I, lis SIAUKirr . Btrct. A PTJBLtC EXHIBITION OF THE BOTNTOS PATENT FIRE EXT1NOUI8HER will be Riven M the TUNNEL, corner fof THIRTY-SECOND and u inir hot, . . ... . ... .. . . . . ' nanasi oin, rf n 1'niiaacipn.in, on WBUIISt DAY, February M, at t P. M. A building filled with combustible material will be act od Ore ana extinguished bf this wondorfat machine. All property owners should be prenent and wllaeaa the trial of THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE." ARTHUR M. GREENE, GENERAL SUPKRINTRNnENT. tup CO Bseasa o w a s m a ) 4-3 CD H-4 m M 0 W u o m XJl 3 b 0 0 o aH UJ W S . w m CO h o o Ed 00 O W 03 A t-3 p i MOURNING DRY OOOOS. MOURNING DRY GOODS HOUSE. PERKINS CO., 9 South WmTIX Street. , . , HAVE OPENED A FULL LINE OF . '. . ' ( BAREGE HERNANIES. a IT ttuta8m4p ' QROOERIE8. ETO. COFFE E. A CHOICE LOT OF MOCHA COFFEE, , fUST IN STORE, AT LOW PRICES. E. BRADFORD CLARKE. Successor to Simon Colton db Clarke, S.W. Corner Broad and Walnut, Btntha PHILADELPHIA. 1809. -yy A BR ANTED GENUINE OLD Government Java Coffee, Roasted every day. at 40 cents per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South SECOND ,8t., S 17 thstof BELOW OHKBNtfT BTKKCT. CENT.'S FURNISHING OOQD8. (TINE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT & CO.. o. 814 CHESNUT STREET,' PHI LA. GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS 1 V '('" i I t ..; IN FULL TAHIBTT. 11 atnUirpt 8KATINQ. OKATTNG ! SKATING!! SKATING !!!- ! ioek-.1 . tIoVi" A" P'"J' mnditioaAwBaaUaw, : . u ami win ue nnuiaauf Uluounased with over four hundred gas burners. " auuuiitnus, se vousS. ' It K. W. RI7RnNI.I. Kuu rpilK WEST END SKATING PARK, COR- A aer ol TWKNTY-FIBHT and RACK StmU, t new SPLENDID 8KATINQ AT THE NATIONAL. . TVTMTY riJsVaT St. and COLUMBIA Av. If ' f i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers