THE DAILY EVENING TELEtiKAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1870. onniT op nn muss. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals upon Current Topics Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. UN EXPERIENCE TIUT MAY BECOME SIGNIFICANT. TFronthf K. Y. Time. Borne years ago, in San Francifico, one Jamen Y. Casey in broad day and in a princi pal thoroughfare walked up to Mr. James Jung of William and shot hfm dead with a toavy revolver. The provocation to the crime tvas an article in tne acenxng juueim, 01 jrhich the murdered man was editor, and tvhich reflected upon a misdeed of which Casey had been guilty. Now, the people of San Francisco knew very well that if brought to trial in the ordinary way the murderer tvould escape; for he was closely allied with the numerous and influential body of thieves, shoulder-strikers and ballot-box stuffers who At that time reigned supreme in the Golden City, whose representatives sat on its bonch, controlled its treasury, held the keys of its jail, and even wielded its constabulary Etavos. Consequently, after briefly reflecting Upon the peculiarities of the situation, and Sorely outraged that one of the purest and est of their number should have been slain like a dog for doing what he believed to be Ids duty, the citizens of San Francisco rose Jn their might, forced the prison where Casey was confined, and summarily hung him Very much to his own astonishment and that Kf his friends. The magistrate who officiated rn this occasion was, of course, Judge Lynch, tind the jurors and executioners were the famous Vigilance Committee. Now, this was Contrary to law, but it was not contrary to Krder. It was at a time when no man's life Bnd no man's property were safe in San F rancisoo from the assassin and the brigand. irVn organized band of plunderers, not altogether unlike our own New York f 'ring," who kept in their pay nearly all the ad characters of the city, rode rough-shod over the whole of the rest of the community, ffhe merchants and other men of business Hvere too much engrossed with their own Hffairs to pay attention to municipal, or, in deed, to any other duties. Hence things went Unchecked from bad to worse. The dis pensers of justice purveyed that commodity from the bench, lawyers used their clients' Secrets to enrich themselves and cheated them Bright and left without fear of public opinion, S amblers decoyed people into their dens, rugged, robbed and tumbled them into the Street, and society was fast sinking into a State of ferocious barbarism. Dead men were found lying in the gray of the dawn in the Sitters, or floating about among the wharves, esperadoes who belonged to the San Francisco ring of the period knocked down Snd trampled upon unhappy outsiders with Svhom they disagreed, and laughed at the Idea of retribution. The Vigilance Commit' tee had risen once before, but its deeds had een forgotten. Impunity seemed to stimu late ruffianism into a sort of craze. The fever of dare-devil rascality rose higher and higher. Speculation developed into unconcealed rob liery, and still the patient publio endured. ut when unpunished assaults on the person developed into open murder, the temper of the community could bear suppression no longer. It broke fieroely forth, and the gallows-tree of Casey was not only the exp iator of his own crime, but the token of popular wrath over a long roll of outrages that had gone before. We submit that it is a fitting occasion for the people of New York to ponder with se riousness upon the significance of the San Francisco Vigilance Committee, not with a view of imitating it, but to take warning by Its example. There is a manifest distinction Jbetween seeking to adopt and seeking to ttvoid the occasion for so terrible a remedy. Cor readers do not need to be told in what respects the foregoing narrative finds its analogy in the New York of to-day. Nor Would any good end be obtained by the exag geration that should represent things to be as i. ad here as they onoe were in San Francisco. Happily this is not the case; but there are points of similarity, such as justify grave apprehension, 'ine people are used to being robbed by their unfaithful servants, nnd are perhaps not ready to fly to despe rate measures to remedy that. But promis cuous assassination or the custom of way laying men in the streets, with intent to mutilate or murder them, is unlikely to be long relished among ourselves to-day, any xnore than it was on the Facifio twenty years Ego. If publio property is not to be pro tected, it may be taken for granted that public safety must be. But what beoomes of Eublic safety if the dastardly assaults that ave recently so fearfully multiplied are to go on not unpunished alone, but undetected ? If bravos like those who attacked Mr. Eaton esoape, who among us is safe, and whose life, limb, or reason may be destroyed next? JThe laws forbid us to carry concealed Weapons, but the laws are made for men fcnd not men for the laws, and we can liardly blame people for relying on self protection if there is to be no other. We say nothing about the motives, whether obvious or concealed, for the tiger-like attacks which we have again and again recorded the latest having occurred no further back than Satur day night. Itegardless of these motives the perpetrators should be tracked and dragged forth into the light of day, tif a free use of money or the utmost stretch of human in genuity can do it; and when found their pun ishment should be swift and sure. There is feeling in the publio mind that all is not done that might be done for the detection of the miscreants who commit, or what is worse, Who instigate these abominable crimes; and the authorities will be wise if they labor early and late to remove that impression. We take oooasion to say for the present Is an excellent time to say it that the publio - mind has not itself been in the best possible State to repress through its own potential in fluence the abuses that have grown so giant like; and here the parallel with San Francisco la complete. Our people have been too busy In getting additional property to watch over that which they already have, and this laisset J iire nanit nas extended to a laxity of pro taction for person and cnaraoter as well. The low journalism that belches forth "black , Scandal and foul-faced reproaoh" has been winked at if not f orerlven, although it differs In kind only from the . villainy that makes or prompts nocturnal assaults on the body. The police should keep a closer eye on notoriously Md characters than it has been used to do; and when dark-lantern affairs occur, like those we have of late so freanentlr recorded. fecrutinv of their Immediate past should be of the sharpest character. A vigilance commit tee for New JY or k is one of the last things thai we should choose to advocate; but all pood citizens should rejoice to Bee every wise precaution adopted that may forestall its oc casion or nsoeaaity. THE FEIULS OF THE BISIIOl'S. Prom the A', r. World, We have an affectionato regard for the episcopate a proclivity, as the phrase is, to bishops joy in their triumphs and deep sympathy in their sorrows. There is Rome thing gentlemanly in lawn sleeves, and dis tinguiwhed in rockets and crosiers. The anntilum episc&pi is almost the only "ring" we have any rcRpect for. The bishops of the past and of the present, in reality and fiction, from Bishop Hatto of the "rats" down to Bishep Prondie of the "wife," if not always gentle and winning entities, are men of mark. There were Latimer and llidley, who came to grief at Oxford; and Jnxton, who stood by Charles Stuart at Whitehall; and the troublesome Beven gentle men who were tried; and the courtly, Bilver-tongued Atterbnry, who had to run for it; and the imperious Warburton; and Homely, whom Lord Thurlow swore he would make a bishop and did; and Heber of the hymns; and, in our day, Colenso of the Pentateuch, and Temple of the "Essays," and Samuel, now of Winchester, whose saponaceous nickname is bo familiar. Then, too, among cisatlantio prelates of all com munions, let us not forget our own Hughes and McIlvaine,whom Mr. Seward sent abroad to arouse the church militant, in charge of the great bishop-tamer, Mr. Thurlow Weed; and Janes, who does the benediction for the Vanderbilt statuary; and him of Philadelphia Simpson whose glory it is, if the neces sary funds are raised, to be one of the figures on the Lincoln monument, and to stand, in bronze, at the feet of the Good Friday martyr. In short, we like bishops of all sorts, living and dead, black and white "Elamites and those from Mesopotamia;" and now for the moral or meaning of this fit of episcopal en thusiasm, at which many of our readers may wonder. It is of the doings and sufferings and ultimate triumph of two rather darkish bishops that we have now to write. Cyprian of Carthage, who was of the same complexion, had not a much harder time than these mar tyrs of to-day, but did not, as they, come out victorious. We get the narrative from a source beyond suspicion. The Philadelphia Press has a Washington female correspondent who signs herself, char acteristically, not "Blanche," but "Olivia." She makes no secret of her tint; and we wish it to be clearly understood that we think none the worse of her on that account. In fact, we very much prefer her to some of the white women who write unblushingly to the radical newspapers, as did one in last week's Independent, who, speaking of the late la mented Stanton, describes "his sensuous mouth," "his lips indicating the sensuous AlomAnr nAattivrAlir avr a 1 nrtA O.T) rl ' Vi i a lama element positively developed, ' and "his large neck, wide shoulders, and powerful vital organs," etc. Thus writes Mrs. Ames to Tilton; but not so "Olivia" to Forney. She has her idols, but they are not of the same robust description. She worships at the epicene feet of Sumner, watches Wilson's winning ways, celebrates the curls of Conk ling, sees innocent simplicity in Cameron, and detects the latent blush of lie vels. To her we owe the thrilling story of the danger, sufferings, and escapes of the bishops. THE BORDER CLAIMS. From the PottsvilU Miners' Journal. They only ask repayment for their actual losses of property in possession ; and wlilck it was the duty of tliei." fellow-citizens of Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and all the balance of the (State, to make safe and secure to them. Chambemburri Itrjumturi. The above sentence is from an article de fending the appropriation asked for to pay the people of the border counties for losses sustained by Rebel raids. We do not lack sympathy for the losses of these people, al though many of them sympathized with the Rebel cause; but we are opposed to three or four millions of dollars being taken from the treasury of the State. Let them look to the General Government for reimbursement. If they had turned out in 1863 en masse, and resisted the invaders, in place of letting that duty devolve upon a limited number of men from this and other sections of the State, their losses would not have been so great. We will illustrate the craven or Rebel sympa thizing spirit which prevailed in the south ern section of the State at the time that Lee invaded Pennsylvania, in 18C3. It was in the latter part of June, three or four days before the battle or uettysburg. The regi ment with which the writer was connected was lying opposite Columbia. The Rebel Early with a brigade was advancing down the valley to the point held by a weak force of men from the northern section of the State. The object unquestionably was to seize the bridge at that point, and control the passage oi tne busquenanna. Columbia was vitally interested. The town was in danger. The Colonel of the regiment went to Columbia for assistance to strengthen the point, and not a white man responded to the appeal. A company of colored men came and did their duty well to the moment when, on Sunday evening after a brisk skir mish in front of the kft of the little line, and the Colonel found that the Rebel brigade was flanking his command, he ordered it to fall back. Since the time we witnessed this, and saw men flying north with their horses and other stock, leaving their wives and children to the tender mercy of the Rebels, while men from the eastern and northern sections of the State seemed to be the only ones in arms there to defend them, we have felt but little sym pathy for these people in their losses. We do not believe in paying money out of the State Treasury to either cowards or Rebel sympathizers, which the majority were JULIUS CiESAR AND THE CINCINNATI from the H. Y. Tribune. A Cincinnati paper exhibits considerable enterprise in announcing the assassination of Julius UtiBBar. We Beard oi tnis occurrence gome time since, and right sorry we were to bear it; but Cincinnati is far inland, and that which is news there is tradition elsewhere Notwithstanding the importance of the publi cation it was not issued in an extra, but in the regular edition of the paper. The editor comments upon the occurrence with ability and gloom. He Bays that Ctusar was a man of talent, and ought to have mounted the throne. It was in apprehension of this event that he was himself mounted by Brutus and his backers, with the fatal conuequenoe which the editor so feelingly deplores, He says, likewise, that Uleopatras genea logical tables are stained with the scarlet of consanguinity. Why does he rake up this old scandal? JJe mortuts nil nm oonvm. She oouldn't help her parentage. She sinned some, repented a good deal, and the asp was minishment enough to make due atonement. We are really shocked at the eager malignity with which our Cincinnati cotemporary cirou lates these injurious reports about a lady who can no longer take her own part. If Mark Antony were alive the editor would doubtless receive a call from that robust itoman gentle man, and the fragments of the journalist would be subsequently earned home in pillow-case. But we believe that Mark is dead The editor says he is. "He clung to life till me last moment, and then commuted suicide. (So that no resentment is to be apprehended from tliRt quarter. The expedients whioh provineial journal ists adopt to fill their editorial columns are sometimes quite entertaining. This reoord of Julius Cirsar and Cleopatra and the battle of Actium, inserted apropos of nothing, and commented upon as if it wore a fresh dis covery, is perhaps not quite bo absurd as the publication of the t well th chapter of Isaiah, which an editor of similar fertility of resource offered to his readers for three successive issues of his paper. When some of his sub scribers complained, he cheerfully and mag nanimously substituted the thirteenth. These contributions may have lacked freshness, but their piety was unimpeachable. When our Cincinnati friend gets through with Crosar, let him give us his opinion of Job, the pro bable catise of his boils and the market price of his Bhe asses. W ATOHESi JEWELRY, ETO. -gWlS LADOMUS & cdr ( DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WITCHES, ilWSIRT SILTKB W1KK. iWATOHES and JEWELBY REPAIRED, J0a ChegutJPhll. Ladies' and Gents' Watches AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of th most celebrated maker FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE! Is 14 and 18 karat, DIAMOND and ether Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 18-karat and coin. Solid 8il?er-War for Bridal Present Table Outlerr, Plated Ware. eto. 11 1 fin w GENUINE OROIDE GOID AND SILVER WATCHES, 913, $15, $20, $35. 6L We are now selling our Watohee at retail for Ji-'ib wholesale prices, $12 and upwards, all in bunting Cd oases. Hentlemen'e and ladies' sizes, warranted TOTwrNu"jra?B5? Un tUne,"n Send for circular. Goods sent O. O. D. Customers can examine before paring, by paying express charges each way. JAMES GERARD & CO., No. 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS), aaamwf new yoek. RICH JEWELRY, JOHN DRENNAM DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, S 1 mwl Bmrp PHILADELPHIA. ra H. M U II R A SON, W7 NO. 158 NORTH 8EOOND STREET, t!jS Importers and Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES, JiTWELRY, SPECTACLES, eto. eto. Watchmakers and Dealers will find our stock complete, at priced as low as any in the United States. Price list sent on application. 8 1 Ira WILLIAM B. WARNS fc CO Wholesale Dealers in w A ron u I." a ax-,, iuwi?rn K. comer SEVENTH and GHESNIJT Ktrart 8 Ml Second floor, and late of No. 86 & THIRD St. WINES AND LIQUORS. HER MAJESTY; CHAMPAGNE. j DUNTON Si LTJSS01M. j 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. rnBE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 X. aolioited to the following Terr Cholos Wines. sto.. for sale by 116 SOUTH FRONT STREET. OHAMPAGNK8. Agents for her Majesty. Duo da Montebello, Carte Bleue, Carte Blanche, and Charles Farre's Grand Vin Kasenia. and Vin ImDariaL M. K lee- man Co., of Uaysnoe, Sparkling Moselle and BiUNK mi in no. M ADKIRAB. Old Island, Bouth Bide Reserve. SHITRR1KH. F. Rudolphe. Amontillado. Tooas. Val. lette, Pale and Golden Bar, down, eto. CLARKT8. Promis Aine A die.. Mantiarrand and Bor. ruAiH. vuido veino Keai. Valletta, ana urown. aeaux,uiaret ana Dauterne Wlnea uin. "MfMlar NniL" BRAND1KS H an n muter. Otard. Dnnn A Co.', Tarlona T1DHWN. S 9 QARSTAIRS & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Sts., IMPORTERS OB1 Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE WHISKIES, IN BOND AND TAX PAID. S38 3p LITIZ CURRANT WINE, ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in every Description of Fine Groceries, 117 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Street . WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS Ma 146 North BEUONO DtTees, Philadelphia. OLOTHSi O ASS I MERES, ETO. JAMES & HUBER, Successors to JAMES & LEE, No. 11 North 8i:COII Street, BlgTi of the Golden Lamb, Are now closlcg out their entire stock of "W inter Groods, Constating of CLOTHS, CA8SIMERES, VEST INGS, etc., of the beBt makes and finest texture. which they are selling far below importers' prices, preparatory to the reception of their BPBLNQ STOCK OF GOODS. 8 23 mwl COAL.. r ibcit al s. beix. bewsom MBavn l'LKtll AL 13. IIUEXj Si CO., PEaucai IK Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, DEPOT: No. 1336 North NINTH Street. 1 It West Ride, below Master. Branob Offloe, No. 407 RICHMOND BtreeU pUEE LEIIIGII AND SCHUYLKILL FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS GOALS. Laraa stock alw&vs nn h.nri Southeast corner THIRTEENTH and WILLOWBtreeU J3 184m W. Mt. A O. P. HAINES. OROOERIE8 AND PROVISIONS. jyjIGHAEL MEAGHER & CO., No. 828 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS, OY6TEK8 AND TERRAPINS. Burner's Extra Canned CORN. " PKA8. - m PKAOHES. Maryland Canned TOMATO KJi. JUtre Oauned AbPAUAUUH. ' tt FINANCIAL.. A N K I n U II o u t u or JAY COOKE & CO., No. 119 and 114 8. TIIIMI H1. PHILADELPHIA, Dealers in Government SeearlUes. Old B-20 Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE, STOCKS toaght and sold on Commission. Special basin ess accommodations reserved for ladles. We will receive applications for Pollclos of Life Insurance In the National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Fall Information given at oar office. 1 1 8m CITY WARRANTS Boudit and Sold. DE HA YEN & BM, No. 40 South THIRD Street, us PHILADELPHIA. p 8. PETERSON & CO., STOCK BROKERS, No. 39 South TIIIRU Street. ADVANCES MADE ON GOOD COLLATERAL PAPER. Host complete facilities for Collecting Maturing Country Obligations at low cost INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 16 QIJRSDIJtNirtU, 1AY1 & CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINN1NG, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, BANS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to check, allow interest on standing and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, in either city. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia bouse to New York. 1 8 B. K. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO r. JT. KELLY Sz CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bonds At Closest Market Kates, N. W. Cor. TITLED and CHE SHUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stor.k Boards, etc. eta 865 JOHN 8. RU8HTOW & CO.. No. 60 SOUTH THIRD STREET. MAKCH COUPONS WANTED. CITY W A II It A N T 8 lBSm BOUGHT AND SOLD. FURNITURE. RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREROOMS, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, AST SIDE, ABOVE OHESNUT, 11 ( U PHILADELPHIA. JOHN 1 FOUEFAUUII & SO., Furniture Warerooms, Wo. 410 South SECONl Street, 8 88 lm West Bide. Philadelphia. MEDICAL.. TVTRW DTHPOVERT. ELIXIR J. F. BER X N ami TfiNt Ki'HKNlOUU. ANTI-DY8PKPTIO. Th. ui.r.1 nl.ur..iinni iniuls bf the best pbfsioiana of the 1 .culls de Pari, have proved that the sicknesses arming from impoverishment oi tne muou ornervaus ex. haDBtiun, Tie. : Amenta, Julp-o.l. ttytnpatuisine, I'utlu.io, Diabetes, Albuiulneria, Hoorbut, etc.. etc, are rouiusiiy cured nun tne r i.i v. . unun.nu, rn . . udiiiii uu Mi M OKIlin k... HdtW. liecealebyallrespsotabledrucsuiu. 81tulue$ FINANCIAL.. IN ID W LOA TV. Cily of Allegheny Six Per Cenis, FR2 OP STATUS TA2L We are offering a limited moant of this Loa At SO rer Cent, and Accrued Interest. The Interest Is payable first days of Jannary and July, in Philadelphia, FREE C? STATE TAX, We recommend them as an unquestionable so- cnrlty for Investment. The debt of Allegheny City being comparatively mall, the security offered Is equal to that of the City of Philadelphia, the difference In price making them a very desirable and cheap security. WI, PAINTER & CO., Hankers and Dealer fn Govern, ment Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, l sesm PHILADELPHIA. I Tu -V E It FOR SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. E LLIOTT U If If, BANKERS Ko. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETO. DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OP CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK OP LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge for parties making their financial arrangements with us. 4M D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Successors to Smith, B adolph A Go. very branch el the boslneaa will have prompt attention as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Governments, and Gold eon. etantlr received from New York Xnrvrivato Wirt, horn ou frienda, Edmnnd D. Randolph Oo. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AHB R M L. FAHEEL, HEBBIHG & CO HAVE REMOVED FROM Ro. C29 CIIESnUT Street TO No. 807 CIIESNUT St., PHILADELPHIA. Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes (WITH DRY FILLING.) HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New Tort. HERRING CO., Chicago. IiKKHLNO. PARREL A CO., New Orleans. 1 tf J. WATSON A SON, Of ths late Drm oi EVANS WATSOH.1 IS FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF B A. JT K B T O It 13 NO. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 1315 A f sw door, abovs Ohesnnt St., Phllal HOSIERY, ETO. XTOCT OPEN AT IIOFMANN'S HOSIERY STORE, No. 9 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, gents' white wool shirts, gents' white wool drawers, gents' scarlet wool shirts, gents' scarlet wool drawers, gents' merino shirts and drawers, ladies' merino vests, ladies' merino drawers, ladies' cashmere vests, children's merino underwear, gents cotton shirts and drawers, ladies' cotton vests and drawers. Also, a very large assortment of I wsli COTTON WOOL, AND MERINO HOSIER. ImIFI 8HIPFINCU LORILLARD'8 BTEAM3UIP LIRE FOB NEW Y O It It are now receiving freight at 5 crnte per 100 pounds, a rrnta per loot, or 1-1 rent per catloa, ship's piloa. Ritra rates on small packages iron, metals, eto. No roceipt or bill of lading .tuned for lees than (0 eente. The Line would call attention of tnerohanta generally to the fact that hereafter the regular shippers b this lino will be charged onljr 10 cents per 1U0 lbs., or 4 Cents pr foot, during the winter seasons. lor further particulars applj to -i 1. NORTH ffltmvM djX JK LIVERPOOL AND ItZZXm UmI,T" PDoint1 to eaU as lol- fu.n, I't, ,1'"A Tuesday, March 33, 10 A. M. City of KrnpMls, ftatnrday, M.rch art. 1 P. M. Ojty of Krookljn, S.turday. April 9, 7 A.M. CJity of flew i ork. via Halifax, Tnewtsy, April 5.8 A. K. City of A nfwerp. Saturday. April , .1 il A K. fPi"0Si?rvertarda,En,! H"nU Ta"d'' RATK8 OF PARSAOB. ?,T Tf MAn' "Taajuui sanjNo bvkrt siTTmnaf . .T.V'i. 'P 0o,d. Payable in Onrrenoy. FIRIS f OA HIM lnO I 8TKKKAUK ...T?. - To London iu6 To London i To Paris I is To Paris " Jj PARHAllg BY TJI TUKSDAI BIKAMKB, TU H4I.tr AX. Payable in Gold.' Liverpool. $W Halifax gu St. John's, N. F., ) Vina' r i tnu Payable in Onrrenoy. Liverpool t Halifax is St. John's, N. F.. f " . ........ u r.,.!,, ....... , ny nranon Steamer.,, ,i rlMM,aalM fnrud.i In U.m. i j t. u r.y Hranch Steamer... . etc . at reduced wteeV ' Tickets can ba bonght here at moderate rates by persona wishing to eend for their frienda lor farther pertioalars apply at the Company's Offices. JOHN o. DALE, Agent. No. IIS HronT.i, N Or to O'DOISWFI.L A KAUI.K. Aiint- ' WO. sua OliKSNUT Strt. PhiUelpbl,, , Jr VI K IH70. " at lWolckT' "T7 W?I)N K8n A V and 8 A TURD AT, KKt Btre?t n0On' lroM IWlT WHABJT .novo MAk! IV 11 IIIj ful'vri K1Y"1 IIlv MtV1 a . d.j?.BUi" ' UilD ,ntI fte o'elock on sailint THROUGH RATES to all nolnt. in vs ..a b .w d,b.rin.rhiTroad.Uun'- Lin"d aiohmooS Kre-ght H ANDLKD BDTOHOE, and taken at LOWirn RATKS THAN ANY OTHER LTneT 1AJ WEB trsMfMN" ,0 oommi'ion drajae,or any expense of titeamships lnsnre at lowest rates, Preight received daily. State Room accommodation, for passenger. WILLIAM P. ULYDK A OO. W i'V. RTW,8 ."S,d WHARvrfs. ONLT DIRECT LINE to FRANCE If THE GKNURAL TRANHATf.l wrrn ("rirnfiMPANvn man. iiti;;u:;,;s hi Tl'kTk;vw vmii i.n ra .....ViTS BRKST . u u i nn, uauaau tr 1 he splendid new vemeli i on this favorite route for the oitorday MorU "rr- , ... ""OE OF PASS AG B In (old (including wine), 'lO BKE8T OR HAVRR, First Oabln 140 Second Oabin. . . , , TO PARIS. V3t (Poinding railway tickets, furnished on board I First Cabin 146 I Second Oabin 13S 1 beee at earners do not carry steerage passengers. " " Medical attendance free of obarge. American travellers going to or returning from tbeJIf tinentof Kunpe, by taking the steamersof this lins.rji. unnecessary risks from transit by English railwaystii crowing the ohannel, beaide. saving time, trouble, and . penae. GHOROK MAOKKNZIE, Agent. , No. 68 BROADWAY. New York, For mjmm In Phll..inv.t. . . ,1 r Company, to H. L i.ra lih No. 830 OHRSNirr R?i. Trlf- SOUTH flARlH.IKi 'a. w k. ; m mr m .mi htiim J4 THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST. ma and FLORrita pnT ' i ne oieiminip ZODIAC, will leave Pier 17, below Spruce street. On THURSDAY, March 24. at 4 P. M. Comfortable accommodations for Passeugera. Througn Passage Tickets snd Bills of Lading leaned In connection wit h the South Carolina Railroad to all points South and Southwest, and with steamers to Florida porta. Insurance by this Line ONK-HALF PES CENT. Goods forwarded free of oommiasion. Bills of Lading fumiahed aad signed at the offloe. t or freight or passage, apply to E. A. SOUDER OO., JJ Dook Street W-:rt FOR NEW YORK. im dibo iu iujwionui iub una win oommeooe load lng on the Hih in.t., leaving Daily as u.u.L THROUGH IN TVVKNTk-FOUK HOITRS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of New York North, KaBt, or West, free of oemmiasion. Freights received at low ratee WILLIAM P.f'LYDE AGO., Agents, JAMES HAND. N-th DELAWARE AvMaeJ. No. m WALL Street. New York. 8 4$ FOR NEW YORK, via Delawara and TIjtrifan fUnnl SW1F TBU R ETRANSPOKf ATIOH OOMfANY. ' DESPATCH AND SWIKT8URE LINES Leaving daily at 13 M. and 6 P. M. The Steam Piopellera of this oompaay will oonuneaoa loading on the 8th of March. Through in twenty-fonr hoars. Good, forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken oa accommodating terms. Apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO., Agents, 4 No. 132 South DELAWARE Avenue. JELjk NKW EXPRESS LINE TO Vr1 TfyT Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. "' O., via Cbeeapeake and Delaware Canal, with ounnevtions st Alexandria from th. mnet direot ronte for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, NaahviUe. Dai ton. and the Bontbweet. h wlartMlarkV" Frt rvl dailILUAM p qtyDR OO, No. 14 North and South wharves. HYTR A TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown; of, ELDRiDGK AJJO., AgenU at Alexandria. 81 P ACRIOULTURAL. BUIST'8 GARDEN MANUAL AND ALMANAC for 1870 oontsins one hundred and twenty pages of useful information to country residents, distributed gratuitously from BUIST'S SEED WAREHOUSE. 8 17 lm Nos. 22 and H24 M A HKHT St.. above Ninth. BUI8T'8 WARRANTED GARDEX SEEDS.-Market Gardeners or Private Familiea who desire the most improved Seeds should purchase their supplies at BUIST'S SEED WAREHOUSE, 8 17 lm Nos. M2 and H24 MARKET St.. above Ninth. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND GAhDKN TOOI.8. Ploughs, Harrow., n.ltiva- tors, Seed Sowers, Churns, Garden and Field Hollers, Lawn Blowers, Kailroad andUaraen tv ueeioarrows ; nav. Straw, and Fodder Cutters, all st reduced prices. Call and examine our stock BOHKKT BUI8T, J r.. SKRi WARKHOUSE, 171m Nos. 033 and H34 MARKET Street. THE PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER. .Th,. im mnafc ImDroved hand msohin. mi.ilA. and is )ust tne srticle neeaea oy an who nave grans to cut. It can be operated by a lady without fatigue. Prise $38, and every Mower warranted, bold by ROBKRT BUIST, Jr., SEED WAREHOUSE, 8171m Nos. 923 and fcM MARKET Street. and is ; VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, FRESH AND GENUINE. Graas and Clover Seeds. Spawn, Kariy Potatoes, Fruit Trees, Grsps Vines, btraw. berry, Ka.pherry, Blackberry, Currant Plant of the best I, .inn Seta. A.oarairuii and Rhfltkmrh Hmt.M. Mn.hmnm vsnei iea DREKR'S GARDEN CALENDAR for 1870, with list oi prices, eto., can be had on application at DltKKR'S SEED WAREHOUSE, 8 17 thsws4t No. 714 OHKSNUT Street. OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. pATKNT BHOULDEB-SBiH SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHTRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at vry short notice. AU other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS la fall tarlety. mmnjmm . WINCHESTER ft CO., Ill No. tuo CUESMOT Street LIXANDIK O. CATTKLL A CO. rSODUOK OOMMMBION MrKOHAJTIft, Ho. im mom a wuAjivwi AND Ko, K? WORTH WATEH BTBJDRi PHILAAbijpuia. ' IM auunil is. MXXH4U 41 .5f. . PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, S?-3?? f2M NOriKOUC HTKAMtmiP LINK RSb.TM1? mvm and wf.St. 10 nu aHUUUIU BATE9 agg taUMI OAlBUt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers