THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, . FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (8UNDAT8 EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAril BUILDING, No. 108- S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price ifithree cent per copy (double sheef); or eighteen cents per ireck, payable to tlie carrier by irJtom nerved. 27ic subscription price by mail is JS'ine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar ami Fifty Cents for two montlis, invariably in advance for the time onhred. " FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1870. TUE NEW WAR AT RIGUMOND. Another of the troubles arising out of a con flict of the Reconstruction and the re-Reconstruction laws has occurred at Richmond, Virginia. Like Mobile, that city is now sup plied with two sots of municipal authorities two Mayors and two Chiefs of Police con tending for authority, and employing against each other the energies whioh, in poacef ul times, nhould be displayed exclusively against unofficial disturbers of the peace. If the old theory that the best government is that which governs least, be true, the unhappy communities which are supplied with dupli cate governments are to bo deeply pitied. Few cities nowadays can really afford to bear the burdens imposed by one set of cormorants, and when they are doubled inevitable ruin is threatened. We have boon heretofore told that it was next to impossible to find a sufflaient number of properly qualified persons to fill the civil offices of the South, but it now appears that there is an innumerable horde of applicants, and it is becoming far too com mon for two sets of officials to claim to be legally installed. Thus the South is passing through the farce of petty anarchy as an after piece to the great tragedy of the Rebellion. Richmond, which was once the central point of the conflicts of a continent, becomes the scene of a combat in which the cutting off of water and gas pipos is a striking incident, and the supply of pro visions to a besieged garrison, by throwing bread into an open window, an event of first class importance. It is difficult to determino, in such disputes, who is right and who is wrong, but the probabilities are that the whole South is afflicted with a chronic disre spect for constituted authority, and that the adventurers with whom that region abounds are ready and eager to obtain office on any terms whatever, and without regard to prior rights or the welfare of the communities af fected by disorganizing legislation. The Frenchman who, iu a brief period, swore to be forever faithful to eighteen constitutions, cared but little after he had violated seventeen oaths for the last one he had taken. And the South ern people, aftor seeing not only the national authority triumphant over the Confederasy, but their State governments supplanted by provisional organizations, and these, in turn, frequently changed or abrogated, and, after having their whole civil framework destroyed, remodelled, and re-remodelled, are settling down to the sad conviction that politics his become exclusively a game of pi undo r, in which the people must be perpetually victim ized and unscrupulous partisans enriched; and that, in the absence of any established standard of legality, the offices must belong, for the time, to whoever is strong enough to hold them. It is important not only to the South, but to the whole country, that these annoyances and uncertainties should cease at the earliest possible moment. Mn. Samuel Josephs, in the State House of Representatives, yesterday explained his position with regard to the gambling bill, and complained that he had been cruelly misre presented by the newspapers. Mr. Josephs originally gave as his reason for opposing the bill that the gamblers in Philadelphia were never poorer than at the present time; the plain inference of which was that Mr. Josephs thought it a shame that the Legisla ture shoidd attempt to place the professors of faro, keno, and roulette under additional dis abilities in their present impoverished condi tion, especially as the District Attorney was engaged in making their existence as uncom fortable as possible. We frankly confess that we imagined that Mr. Josephs desired to pro tect the gamblers, but it appears tuat we were mistaken, for according to his statement yesterday he only wished to prevent black mail from being levied on them. He an nounced the important fact also that he would not oppose any bill introduced in good faith, from which it is to be prosumed that the gamblers must be in a very bad way indeed when Mr. Samuel Josephs goes back on them, or is Mr. Josephs' virtuous declaration ouly designed to blind the eyes of the pub lie, or perhaps to levy a little black mail on his own account? Mr. Josephs declined to vote cither aye or no on the gambling bill, a fact that is certainly not in favor of his tUcory that it was intended for blackmailing purposes, but which rather in. dicates that ho was disposed to impede its passage as far as possible, anil yet had not the courage to put himself on record as voting against it. How will Mr. Josephs explain his conduct ou this occusion ? Chicago is nothing if not modest. The latest manifestation ot this laudable quality is given by a paper published in that delecta ble town, which is completely staggered by the contemplation of the time when Chicago shall become, as Chicago confidently believes it is bound to become within twenty years, the first city in the Union in point of popula tion. '"The prosperity and happiness of this great republic," soliloquizes the Chicago sheet, "with a hundred million population, and Chicago the greatest of all great cities, it is almost beyond the capacity of the finite mind to comprehend !" Unless the intellect of Chicago is a little more than finite, it " " . lnu- "k uu"" "J daring speculations upon suoh improbable iuTOSSiU'iiitieB. this cask of jwtlkr of ten nessek. A iiieat scandal was perpetrated in the Ni tionnl House of Representatives by the non expulsion of Mr. Butlor, of Tennesson, for tlio sale of a cadetship. The offense was clearly provod against him, but when ft vote was tnken on the question of expulsion the necessary two-thirds could not bo ob tained, the count standing 102 ayes to H noes. It is gratifying to know that such a majority of the House is in favor of purging itself of the members who have disgraced themselves and their office by the sale of their votes end infinence, but it is shameful that more tbnn one-third of the members should bo willing to put themselves on rooord as apologists for such offenses. This may be considered as a test case, and it proves that, after all the noise that has been mtde about the matter, the House will no1; punish its members as they deserve for disgracing it and themselves. The refusal to expol Rutler fixes a suspicion upon all who voted in his favor that they are not guiltloss in such matters as were charged against him, and the action of the House yesterday undoubtedly relieved the mind of more than one member who, since the investigations with regard to the salo of cadotships commencod, has been sitting in fear and trembling lest his turn should come next. It is disgraceful in itself and utterly demoralizing to the army and navy that the appointments to West Point and Annapolis should be matters of bargain and sale, and the member of Congress who will take money for his influence in a matter of this kind will scarcely be slow to accept remuneration for promoting the various ne farious lobbying schomes that are urged upon Congress at every session. The country now has the satisfaction of knowing that sixty eight members of the House of Representa tives are at least open to the suspicion of being approachable by corrupt influences, and the adoption of a vote of censnre against Butler will not relieve them from the imputation. In the Court of Nisi Prius yesterday a i.")000 verdict against a life insurance com pany was returned, despite the desperate efforts of the company to avert such a termi nation to the suit. The event is one of sig nificance and importance. Insurance poli cies, as a general thing, are so verbose and complicated that not one person in a dozen who possesses one understands clearly all the direct and indirect restrictions and conditiots that are imposed upon him. Juries should, therefore, give the holder of the policy the benefit of the doubt in all cases, as they did in the case brought to a settlement yesterday. Thk Mani factckk oc Masks in Parts Is a branch of lnrtnstry of constdei able Iniportance. The houses engaged in the manufacture are respectable and long establ'slied ones. They make thi lr mouey in a sober way from the necessities of folly. Paris pro duces niaHkH, bat the forelgaer buys them. South America, New Orleans, New York, aud especially Buenos Ajreu and Brazil, are among the principal cuHt.ou.ers. Parisian makers aiso receive orders from America for masks representing the types of the human raco Negroes, Jews, Englishmen, Ger mans, etc. Italy makes her own masks. Russia orders but few, as it pays but little attention to the carnival ; but Protestaut Kngland requires a great many masks for tbe annlversiry of the Gunpowder Plot. What with one festival and what with another, this trade is never quite at a standstill The work men engaged in It are paid from ft fran-.s to a francs a flay ; the women from 2 francs to 8 francs. The commonest mask, woith one sou, pisses through the hands of eight workpeople. The Walls op Skbastopoi, have now been com pletely restored, and upward of 300 houses have been built In place of those which had been ruined by the bombardment. A new church, in the form of a pyramid, built entirely of marble, has also been erected in the churchyard of the town. The funds for the construction of this building were raised by a public subscription in the whole of Kusslo. The chief of the subscribers was the Princess Wassll cbykoir, who gave up for that purpose the whole of her year s pension, amounting to 10,000 roubles (2000), A sum of 200,000 roubles in all was expended ou the building. The principal monument In the church yard is that of Prince Michael Gortchakotr. On it is the following inscription: "Here lie, among war riors, the mortal remains of the man who prevented the enemies of our country from penetrating to this spot." The tombstones of the men are all alike in shape and size, aud each of them bears this Inscrip tion: "Grave of our brothers." The British House op Lokds, by the latest count, consists of 4T4 members, of whom four are princes of the blood, three archbishops, 2" dukes, 82 marquises, 1CT earls, 30 viscounts, 27 bishops, and 177 barons. The new representative peer for Ire land remains to bo classed. The total number Is ten more than at the opening of the session of 133J. The roll begins with the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of Cumberland, still styled in the House list, in parenthesis, "Kiugof Hanover;" the Duke of Cambridge, the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Lord Chancellor, thi Archbishop of York, the Archbishop of Armagh, attending for the last session in which Irish prelates will sit In Parliament ; Earl de Grey aud Klpon, Lord President of the Council ; and the Karl of Klmberley, Lord Privy deal. Then come the twenty duKes who, us such, are peers of the realm. Next lollow marquises, viscounts, and burous. A Novel, Episode occurred on the 8th inst.int In the Iowa Senate. Soon after that body was called to order by the President the doorkeeper announced, "Message from tho House," and Miss Mary E. Spen cer, Engrossing Clerk of that body, uppearod and modestly said, "Mr. President." That ottlcer re piled, ''Miss Clerk," and Miss Spencer proceeded to read in a clear aud distinct voiea a message from the House iu relation to certain bills that had passed that body. At the conclusion of tho messaxu the Senators approved of this first official act performed by a woman in the Iowa Senate by a general clap ping of bunds. It is believed in some qua; tern, itatel an ex change, that if ever Olive logan and Anna Dickin son get married, the wilt marry each other. As sucn things are purely nr.itcrs of taste, tho world will, of CoBrae, have untiling to say against the union, but Its curiosity v.'ill bo deeply moved to know upon what principle the customary domestic economics of such a household are to o ordered, for it may bo doubted whether Darwin, of any disci ple of DarwlD, coald develop a genuine 1mi fide woman out of clthcf of these subjects. Scm.ixs on the Novtberu Paclflo Railway ttfo now being sent out by General Spauldlng to the distance of fifty miles, which will be sufficient for one thousand men for seven months. Storehouses will be built every live miles, in each of which will be placed, under a guard, ,0OT rations. Supplies are also to bo distributed in the same manner from eastwardly. The route passes through a wllderues, ' which teams cannot traverse" except while the streams are frozen. TBS DEVELOPMENT CE TI1K STATE'S RESOURCES. A MRASuna was Introduced Into the Senate yester day which has more to commend It to those favoring the true Interests f the State, than any that has been presented for a long time. We refer to the bill for developing the resources of the Commonwealth by aiding number of railroads, and thus opening to active business Industry a portion of our territory hitherto almost dormant. The wide difference existing between the western part of our State and the same section of New York has been a matter of standing reproach, and we gladly welcome the effort that Is now b-lng made to relieve us from this bnrthen, and give the valu ofe e products of those favored counties an outlet to market. Coal by the hundreds of thousands of acres, tim ber by tho millions, and the greatest variety of Iron ore, ate only waiting avenues of communication to pour their wealth into the treasury f the 8tte, and repay her many fold for the aid now proposed to be extended. Tho railway bonds now lying in tno sinking fund, by the provisions of this bill are made not only to yield tho snnie Interest to the State that she now receives, but also to guarantee tho construction of some three hundred miles of additional road, which will run up tho Monongahela Valley, with its magnifi cent beds of bituminous coal i enable the counties of Crawford and Mercer to ship their coal rrora our own harbor of Erie, Instead of carrying it, as at pre sent, to Cleveland ; give the same advantages to Clearfield, Elk, and McKcan, and furnlsn the short est route, by easy grades, between tho anthracite regions and the lakei. liesldes all this, we shall be able to arrest at Buffalo the stream of grain that flows Into that city from the West to the extent of many mlllloos of bushels yearly, and direct it te our own city. With all these advantages, it certainly seems as if there can be no question as to the policy of the mea sure, especially at this time, when It will furnish work to thousands who sorely need it, and throw inte tho channels of trade a large amount of money, thusihelplng to tide over the trouble resulting from the contraction of the currency. The bill has now passed both houses, ami only needs tho Governor's signature to become a luff. MIIMlCAls Aftl IHtAHATIt', Fechtnr rs ,CIule Alelnottc." Bulwer wrote tho Lady of Lyons to prove that he could produce a good actlug play. He cer tainly succeeded, for no dramatic work of modern times has obtained bo decided hold upon the regards of the play-going public. There Is a good deal of fustian in tho piece, but the construction Is admirable, and It presents a flrst-rato set of acting characters that are com paratively easy of representation; aud when not repeated too often, tho Lady of Lyons is tole rably sure of a favorable reception. It is a capital piece for the Initiation of young people Into the glories of dramatic art, and is conse quently tho delight of sweet sixteen; and all the young ladies who visit tho theatre for tho first time, with a vague idea that they are doing something very pleasant and very naughty, unanimously vote 'Claude" to bo a dear fellow in spite of his shocking behavior to "Paullue" In the early scenes. It is not surprising, there fore, that the announcement of ihe Lady of Lyons for last evening brought to tho Walnut the largest audience that Mr. Fcchter has had during his engagement, and Mr. Fechter, who plays the lover with a passionate earnestness that has seldom or never been equalled In this locality, made such a "Claudo Mel noltc" as set all the feminine hearts in tho audience to palpitating and to envying "Pauline" her good luck in securing such a lover in place of the odious liBeauseant." Mr. Fechter had more to contend against In this part, so fur as his personal appearance is con cerned, than in any that ho has yet undertaken. It is not ca?y for a stout, elderly gentleman, with a strong foreign nccent, to represent such a character as "Claude" so as to secure the sym pathies of his audience, and Mr. Fechter, in his gold-laced coat and powdered wig, wheu he personated the mythical Prince of Como, might have sat for a portrait of Louis XVIII rather than as the representative of the love-sick peasant boy. Spirited aad picturesque acting and the excellent support of Miss Leclerc, who sustained the part of "Paulino, " and of Mr. Bangs, who appeared as "Bcauseant," made the performance a success, and wrought portions of the audience up to a high pitch of excitement Indeed, one enthusiastic individual in tho gal lery was so carried away by tho cunning of the scene that tho bad behavior of "Bcauseant" ex cited his personal animosity, and he compli mented Mr. Bangs by yelllug, "Get out of that, you son of a gun!" The play as produced at the Wain ut last even ing differs in some particulars from the original version, it having been altered by Bulwer expressly for Mr. Fechter. Those changes are in some respects improvements: they make the action at the commencement more rapid, and they give ''Claude" a greater prominence than he had originally. The CltT AinusemenCa. At tub Chesnct the drama of Frou-Frou is drawinir trood houses. The nerfornianeo has much improved since tho first night, and it Is well worthy of a visit from those who can ap preciate rctined and detract actlmr or such a picture of Parisian society as this play presents Frou-Frou will be repeated this evening. At tub Walnut Mr. Fechter will personate "Claudo Melnotte" in Tlie Lady of Lyons Uls evening. Thoro will be ft matluco to-morrow, when Mr, Fechter will conclude his engagement with "lluy lo-morrow evening Mr. Walcot will have a benefit, when Shakespeare's historical tragedy of Henry VIII will be nresuuted. with Mr. Wal cot lu tho title role. Mr. Kicuard Ponlftan will nppeor as "Cardinnl Wolscy" and Miss Ella Burns as "Queen Katharine." After tho play, Mr. Fawcctt will sing "The Seven Ages," and the performance will concludo with the drama ot lite Courier of Lyons, mt Walcot Is an exccllcut actor, whoso merits are fully appreciated by tho public, aud he will un doubtedly have a crowded hntisn. At the Ancn Lotta will anncar this cveuing ns "I.lttln Nell" mill thfi 'Muivlilnnes-' in John Brougham's adaptation from Dickens' story of "i no uia (juriosity onop." There will a matinee to-morrow, when the same bill will ha nrfisentsrl. At tub Amateurs' Drawing Room tho French troupe will appear this evening in tho coinedv vaudeville cf Le Bourreau des Cranes Attn the ortmAv tf T.Smj.ja 7nrha fJtnar. At tttw TV wvpwpn Wtppt OvnilA HOUSE ail attractive programme of inluitrelsy wm oa presentca this evening. At Dufhez & Benedict's OrritU Housb a variety of entcftalnlng performances will be given this evening1, Sionor Blitz and 1ts son will give an exhi bition ot mugicol feats it llio Assombly Buildings this evening. The Be.ntz-11 ashler Oitcii'aT'nA will give a matinee performance at Musi'cil' Fund Hull to morrow. , The Panorama op "The Piffism" will be exhibited at Concert Hall this eveoltrgv luo musical portion of this entertainment is a very attractlvn ft.n. Mr .T P. Haves," the U principal male singer, has an unusually flne'barl iiniu Tine, ncn, sweet, and Btrong. mg Ingfflf "Twenty Years Ago'' Is one of the most) pleasing portions of the whole performance. A MtrtucAi, Febtival, and Readings will 1$ given at the Central Congregational Chapel, Eighteenth and Green stieets, this evening, the proceeds to be devoted to the building fund. A. UlUM' CtfOflAj, V9-NVJSM U i4 the Baptist nome will be given to-morrow evonlnff at the Academy of Music. The grand chorus will be composed ot the children of the Baptist Sunday Schools, under the direction of Mr. G. 13. Border. A very Interesting entertainment may be expected, and there should be a full attendance to aid a very worthy object. I'KorESHon J. Y Shoemaker will locture oa "How to Say Things" this evening at tho Aca demy of Music. Professor Shoomaker has de livered this lecture with much success In other places, and It is very highly spoken of. inoAL iNTDLLianrjcn. An Inntirnnce Company Mulcted. Aii Pritu Judge IIkuL In tho case of Anna h. Burroughs vs. The North American Life and Accldont Insurance Company, which was to recover tho amount of a policy upon the Ufo of her husband, before re ported, tho jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff for f 5802-50. The case before the Court to-day is thst of Henry Johnson vs. Justus W. Acutf. An action to recover for services rendered In effecting tho sale of a farm, which is yet on trial. ItavenHO. XT. S. Dintrlct 0urtJitilie Ccuhoalailer. In the case of the United States vs. Keal estate at York and Salmon streets, claimed by Michael Kelly, before reported, the Jury rendered a ver dict for the Government. The United Stntes vs. Thirty-nine barrels of whisky claimed by Patrick Murphy and Ber nard McCulley. An Information of forfeiture on the ground of alleged frauds. Revenue Olllccr Brooks testified that In August lust he saw a wagon load of whisky taken Into the claimant's establishment, "No. 231 Lom bard street, and upon examining tho liquor he found it was fraudulent, and therefore he made the seizure. The claim ants eet forth that they had purchased the liquor the dav before, without, of course, hav ing seen it, paying therefor the highest market price; and that as soon as It was delivered aud they were made aware of its character, they at once said thev wanted It taken away from their place. On trial. Ihe united States vs. L,agor-beer claimed bv Joseph Fllemeycr. This case was submitted without evidence, and a verdict by consent was tukeu for the claimant. Women h Jurors. From the Laramie Sentinel. We propose to let our readers into tho secret of a few facts Illustrative of the great excite ment which our femalo jury 1ms caused in tho world. On the evening of the day ou which we first published the list of names, the Western tnion telegraph operator hero broke In upon the regular despatches to call Chicago, and told them he had some news to send. They told him to wait till the. regular report was done. liut. eaia tho operator, "this is h 11! ' Well, send it along," was tho reply. He then proceeded to forward an account of the drawing of the jury, the names of all the ladies, and the remarks of tho Sentinel on tho subject, glvlug our paper the credit. like a gentleman ns he is. As soon as the na ture ot the despatch became knowu, great Inte rest was manifested along the line to get it fully and accurately, and this olllee was several times obliged to repeat parts of It, especially the names of jurors, so that they might get them correctly. After the message had gone over the wires, It was amusing in tho extreme to hour the various ejacnlatory remarks which is called forth from ouo end of "the country to the other. But this was the least part of the excite ment. The whole messaero. including the SerUiners remarks, was the same ulorbt sent over the cable, and the next morning after the drawing of our jury all the par ticulars, together with the names of the Indies, were published In all the leading journals of Europe, and furnished to the crowned heads to prince and peasant to digest with their co flee at tho breakfast table. Even more re markable results than this have eprung from It, which as yet we are not at liberty to make Eubllc. More than a hundred and fifty messages ave been received at this ofllce asking for facts and further particulars. We doubt if the firing on Fort Sumter raised a greater excitement in the world at large than the selection of females to sit as jurors away out here in the Rocky Moun tain s. SEW INQ MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOOK-STITCH Family Sewing X&achine. OVER 406.000 NOW IN USE. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTUKR. Sold ob Lease Plan $10 Per Month. GENERAL AGENTS, Ro. 914 CIICSNUT tttrees, BfmwS PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL NOTICES. For adtlitUmal Special Aottcf u IA Imidt ftuu, SOf AD INTERIM! Forth brief space between now anil tho opening of our New Spring Importations, we will dispose of the remainder of our Winter Stock (much of which la not Inappropriate for Spring Wear) at moderate prices. JOnN WANAMAKER, Nos. S18 and 320 C1IKSXUT Street. B2T AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF h m .P'ttkUTORSof the Commonwealth National Bank, held this any, the ioHowiuK preamble and resolutions were unanimously ndoptad : Vliertas, We have heard with the deepest regret of the V.?."",.,.''.,,r 11 friond and lellow director, TMKO DOU WILhON, Ks., thureiora rlesolved, That in all our associations with him hedls played the quchiiutiuns of m bonust man, an auteipria u merchant, aud a tliurouxu Ksutlemnii, Kesolvod, That wesimierelv condole with his bereaved family, and that we all pay evory proper tribute to bis memury und obaraoter. Ra,iva, The the Hoard of Directors of the Common wealth National Hank, of which he was an ornament aud an honor, will attend bis funeral in a bouy. Keolved, Tut a copy of those resolutions, duly attested OTtnoorhcof (be Brtk, lepreeotid to the family of lua OBceasG J. lilW.KD p. MIIVHKI.U AttnH PrssiUetti H. O. Yoirno, Cashlei1. Philadelphia, March It), lb70. H BHjf OFFICE OF THE WKSTMOKELANfD JJ5Jvco,M;ttNV No- B- THIRD Btreet, coinJt ift Witling's Alley. . PuiLAMII.Pina , Mareh 18, 1 R70. TtkO And(liWolltl of the v;-v;kliulita.- of the VVKBT. MOKKJ ANl? fToAL, OOMPAlijf will be bold at the oftioa of t (Jon.Va: on WEDNESDAY, Wil , 1h70, at 12 o'clock M.. whsil a-V mnction will be bald Xur etureu Directors to sorre du)"Vr the. ensuing rear. iT. II. JAOK80JT, 8 IB lvt Secretary. NOTICE. CAMDEN' AND PHILADbC PUIA STEAMBOAT JNtRRY OOBIPANY.-Aa election tor Directors of U e aboa Company will bo bald at the OtAce of the Company, foolf of FEDERAL tttreet Camden, on BATURDA V, the iMl.W Maroii instant, be! tween the hours of 13 and U o'olock 1 M ; 8 4 H la 26 at W. H. OA'llWHKR, Treasurer. POST O F P I C E t niwuw.rin, firoa 11, lavu. Direct Mail for Franoe, per steamer Ii'aeire, will close at thircftce 18th inat , at 6 P. M. ., M-iaXttiBieUJLM.ra;(ail.'.er. T, . . . . , . SPECIAL NOTICES. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, NO. 1108 OHK.8NUT BTRKF.T. SHERIDAN'S RIDE, HIT. SIZE PA1NTINO TIT THK PORT ARTIST, T. BUCHANAN KKAD. THIRD WEEK OF THK EXHIBITION. GALLF.HIK8 THRONGKD DAY AND EVKNINO. OVF.R 30,f00 VISITORS. ViW.'I.h IP"1? n1 w,,h Ant ''luck oharjnr wxti groj; liy tnp IlaMh of hi yn. ntiri t:irmj niwtrtU' Uy, ') niel o Hin whole rnt rm t any : "" t'nniKlit yon Hriiin all tlio wny 1-rom Winchester down to imt tie day!'" CHFOMOS of the al.ore, In site 30x6 lnchs, bow randy. Prioe, HO. IS 7 A ci nilMinn.. 5 oen w. Including the entire collection of the At:'1eray. Open from V A. M. to S V, M.. mi J from 74 to lu P. M. GO TO THK PILGRIM TO NIOH I. It jQT AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUJIC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. HUMOROUS LEOIURK BY JOHN O. 8AXK. ON MONDAY EVENING, March 21. SubJeot-FRENOll FOLKS AT HOME. At the conclusion of the L.cture Mr. SXR trill rrcit fhy rini-st) from his Pot-ma "THK PUOUa MliS M( I1KLUK" and "THK PRnSS." PROF. ROBERT E. R03ERS ON THURSDAY EVKNINM, March 21. Snbject OHKMIDAL FOR) IRS IN NATURK. Ilimtrated by numerous brilliant and Instructive expe rimenis. ANNA E. DICKINSON, April 7. Admlmion to each Locture Wl cnnt.s. Kwd Beau 36 oenta antra. Hcki-ts lor ANT of the Lectures for sale at UuulU'a PiDo Wan-noma, No. W3 (JHD.UNUT Btreet, frm II A. M to 6 P.M. daily. 3 17 4t fgy- AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC CHORAL CONCERT IN AID OF "THE RAPT 1ST HOME." SATUHDAY, MARCH 19. 1870, at 3 P. M. The CRAK.D CHORUH, composed of the Baptist 8u da heboob), will be conducted by Mr. O. 11. SNYDER, And accompanied by four srrand Pianos and two Organs. Concert to epen by an Overture for four Pianos. TICKETS J.'1"1.'" . lio cents t , HJlilldion, under twoWe years U " Tickets can be procurea at the Americto Ilaptist Pub lication Society's Rooms, n. Kit) ARUUSireot, or at the Academy on too dav of the CnnnArt " "ii'-n m. a o ciocw. H7 lit fcaf g o TO THE TO-NIGHT. PILGRIM JQT MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND READINGS at CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL OH IPF.L, EIGHTEENTH and GREEN Streets, on FRIDAY EVENING, March 18, at 8 o'clook. '' Tickets, including Supper, $1. All interested in the efforts of this soolety tocomolelo their choroh edifice are forked to bo present. 3 IH.1t BST CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, o. ha a. cii'ial BIreet. ... .. PHiLDFI.riIIA, Feb. SB, 1870. J 110 Act Or Assembly, nnnrnvnn Ann) -4,1 raMiiima inn, noeiiero 01 iioioin. Taverns. K4tauraiiH and Liners reinnic Liquor Dy less mxarure than o..e nuart eliull mak application at. tnis ortioe for License in tho inonui oi mnrcii only, as rcipiirod by law. The law iu this rerpect will belt rid ly enlorued. 'J he licenses will be iat.uml urn fnllnwH - The loth and lbtu of March-1st, 2d, DJ, 4th, and 20th wuroi'. The 17th, 18th, and l!th of March-Gth, 6th, 7tb, 8th !th. and N th wards. T" 2lst and 2d of March llth, 12th, 1.1th, and lilh wards. 'i oe M and 24th of March 15th, ltjtb, 17th, and 18th wa-o. l'he 2uth and Stith of March-l!Hh, 20th, 21st, and 22J ward. Thn28t.h nd2Hh of Mnrch-;id, 24th, 2ith, 27th, and oiu wurus. JOHN V. RT,LIER, ALEXANDER McCOEN, THuMAH M. I.OCK.1C, B 18 fit, f lit I lomlwioners. fiST (, O TO T II E TO-NIGHT. P I L G It I M jgfcg- SOLDIERS DISCHARGED FOR 8ICK nets or other cause who cnlistoi alter April 15, l;t and before July 22, lHtil, will receive the bounty now due then), or their bolts, on making an imm-iliitl appl irution either in person or letter, to the GENERAL COLLEO TION AGENCY, ROBERT 8. LEAGUE AND COM PaNY, No. lHo S. SEVENTH Slroot. Philadelphia. All advice and information given choerfully free of ail chare. 8 IS Strp a- THE PKNNaXLVANlA F1KE 1NSUK ANCK UOMPANV. MinnoV 1 0-n Tlie Directors havo this day declared a dividend of SEVEN DuLLaRb AND FIKTY CENTS per Share on the htock of the Company for tho last fix uunth:i, which will oe pain to tno aiocKnoiuers or ttieir lol represauta uvea aiier me Itm ionium.. a 8 lot WILLIAM G. CROW ELL, Secretary. rats- C2UEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL, t'i,laKI,IHN) SABINE, ALLEN & DULLES. Aceuta. 25 Fit; I'll and WAL.VUr Birews. Xfcg- GO TO THE TO-NIGHT. P I L G R I M jpsr TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHVVASH It is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. iairaniea tree iruui injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gntnsl Purihet and Perfumes the Breath! Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! CleanKes and Purities Artificial Teeth! Is a Superior Articlo for Children! Fold by all diujcuiHts and dentists. A M WILSON, lirmrt'lst. Prsnrintnr. 3 3 lUm Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT bts Philadelphia iter g o TO THE TO-NIGHT. PILGRIM BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE THIS snlendid 11 air LI vet s the best In the wuJiu. Harm. lees, reliable, instantaneous, does not csnt nn lead, nor an vitutic poison to uroduce uaralvsis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delnBive preparations boast'mt viituos they do not possess, ine nenuiue w. a. tsatuueior s Man live haa bad thirty voara untarnished rnuutation to uu hold ila inteerity es the only Per'cct, Hair Dye -li'ack or Hrown. hold by all DruKRiats. Applied at Nn. ' M'v( Btreet. Jew orlt. 4 wmwra 86T WARDALE G. MCALLISTER, Aliorney nnu uounwior ai UW Iu. 21 HKOAUWAV, -j 7..l. i'bw urn. tetf HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Toeili with I recti Nitrous-Uaiilo oaa. Absolutely no pain. J)r. V. R. TliOMati, formerly operator at the Coltou Dental Rooms, devotes his eutiro pnic'iooto the painless extraction oi tooth, unice, Jo. UU WAijiyu btreet. 1 2t5 gST G O TO THE TO-NIGHT. P I I. G R I M OUOTHINQ. ROCKHILL & WILSON nrjE cioTiimG. GBBAT FALL IN PRICES. OK BAT FALL IN PRICKS. LESS THAN GOLD RATES. LESS THAN GOLD RATES. The balance of our heavy stock will be disposed of . ...eh tnor niwAi that nurchaserg would And It to their advantage to supply themselves with Fine ... i n- -,.i Vail anI Winter VlUvIlllig lui fprlDg Overcoata, 8 00. Pprlng Overcoats, $10 '00. Spring Overcoats, $11 00. pylln9 Overcoats, $16 00. Spring 0mc6afS tioiil I5-00 to Is-00, , Coachmen's Coats For Spring and Saramflf. Coachmen's Coats Of all description. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. Raw PATTERNS. HBVT FATTJCBNS. ROCKHILL & WILSON, C03 and 603 CIIZSNVr JBtrest. The Business Man's Paper!! "When a bvtnirieM man reaches the noint where he thinks he cannot Rimre anv timn to examine Ronrcos of financial and oummeroial information, he may conclude that his btnu ncRH la not well managed. 'When a business man finds himsolf in a financial Ritnation ho embarrassing that he cannot afford to posnosa every publication that would throw more light npon hid busi ness iranflactionR, he should not dolay an hour, but arrange at once with an anctioneer to cloRe ont hisHtook to the hit-host bidder." 717 V Tit l - r a . jui r tuuitc uournai. THE COMMERCIAL LIST AND "PRICE CURRENT" Contain Reliable Reports OF THE e 31ARKET8 AS WEI.I. AS Tlie Latest Ne FBOM THK Oil, Gold, and Silver Regions, AND THE LETTER-SHEET PRICE CURRENT, WHICH IS INVALUABLE FOR COR RESrONDEJSCE, AKE PUBLISHED WEEKLY. SEMI-WEEKLY, and DAILY STEPHEN N. WINSLOW & SON No. 241 DOCK Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE COMMERCIAL LIST IS Tlie Itont Medium orominunlca lion between the Merchant and Manufacturers! of the City or Philadelphia AND THE Country Merchants, Farmern, Planters), Miller, Mechanics, and lIoteIKeepersj, It LTects the Eye of Every Business Man. ADVERTISE IH IT ! ! !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers