8 THE DAITjY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JAUUAttY 24, 18711 ANHIMUJUriU. WlnnlfV l.nck" at ths Wnlnnt. ' Miss Leona Cavcndcr, who made her first a-ppear-ftoce In Philadelphia last evening In a new sensation p by Jjlin Brougham, entitled iHnnk'$ Luk, Is a young lady who In evidently Inspired by the remark able genius of Lot I a to attempt success In the mho direction. She has an expressive race, a fair amount of ability an a Jlgglst and banjolst, and her singing g quite good enough for the line of business Rhe at tempts. While her manners are vivacious, Bhe licks entirely that peculiar klttcnlsbncss that Is, after all, Ixtta's principal attraction, and we fancy that site will And fame and fortune at the end of a mad of her own making sooner than she will by endeavor ing' to trad In Lotta's footHtepa. Miss Cavendcr appears to )e somewhat Inexperi enced, and the principal defect of her performance last evening was a want of ease. There was some thing mechanical about it, although It did not lack dash and vivacity. She appears to have more real talent as an actress than Lotto, and some of her best points last evening reminded us rather or Mag gie Mitchell, who Is a gennine artist within a limited range, Minnie: Luck, the piece In which Miss Cavender appeared last evening, Is a rehash of very old material. It relates how a young girl, who la brought up In the streets, Is restored after a m al titude of adventures to wealthy relatives from whom she was abducted at an early age, and the various scenes of the play are arranged so as to allow the Introduction of a great variety of charac ters, which are none the less attractive fiom the fact that they are for the most part caricatures. Toe dialogue Is In llrojghsiB's happiest vein, and thee Is a spirit of humor In It that serves to redeem a commonplace plot and threadbare Incidents. The CUT Auiimemenn. At tor CnESNTT the performance this evening will consist of I.ovell's play of Love Sacririre, ui which Mr. K. L. Davenport will personate "iUatthew Kl in ore." At tub Walnht Miss Leona Cavendar will ai pear this evening In John Brougham's drama of Min nie lAirk. At thk Anrn the drama of Tjnxt at Sra will be re presented for the last time this evening. At thk Akcu Struct oi'k.ka House a "soiree d'Jithi: " will be given th's evening. At tub Assembly BriLbiKa the two-headed girl and other curiosities will be on exhibition this after noon from a to B o'clock, and this evening from 7 to 10. At DurrtF.z Benedict's Opera House the drama of The- Charlatan will be represented this evening, with Mr. CI. Harry F'atiek as "Cagllosrro." At the Aukrk'an a variety entertainment will be given this evening. At the American Museum, Ninth and Arch Streets, the drama of The Urnnkird and the comedy of Alt Aot O'old that Glutei- will be performed this evening. Bikrktapt's picture of "The Kmerald Pool-' may be Heen at Earies' Galleries, No. 816 Chesnut street. Theodore Thomas announces three grand orches tral concerts to be given at too Academy of Aluslo on Friday e.verlng. February 3, and Saturday after noon and evening, February 4. At these entertain ments Miss Anna Meh'lg, the celebrated pianist, will make her lira; appearances in this city. The sale of subscription tickets for the three concerts will commence on Thursday next at the music store of F. A. North & Co., No. Uria Chesnut street. The Younc M liNNHRriion Bai. Maijub, to tike place at. the Academy of Music, promises to be an unusually enjoyable entertainment. The committee of arrangements have perfected a number of novel features of Interest which will add to the pleasures of the occasion, and nothing will be left undone to promote the enjoyment of the guests. Mips Ci.aua LorisK Kw.i.ouo, assisted by Mr. Jnraes M. Wehll, pianist: Signor L, Veronl, ieuor; Signor A. L'andolil, baritone, and Mr. George V. Colby, acconipanylst, will give two grand concerts at the Academy ol MuhIc ou Monday and Tuesday evenings next. Tlic sale of seats will commence ou Thursday next at tiie Academy and at the music store of F. A. North Si Co., No. 1020 Chesnut street. KN1GII fS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting of the Grand Lodge Toiny, This morning commences, la secrecy, the annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania, at Haudel aud Haydn Hall. Thin session is to the order an extremely important one, for it will take measures to check some wrongs now being per petrated that to the majority of the meni'jcrs appear flagrant. Independently of the fact that the returns of the late election for Graad Lodge oUlceis will be opened and counted, other issues will be discussed at the meeting of the Knights of Pythias. The S. L. has been active in creating Past Grand Chancellors by dispensation, and exerting every effort to obtain a two-thirds majority to endorse their coarse, which has been conderanrd by Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa chusetts, New Ilaraoshirc, Nebraska. District of Columbia, and other States. A full session may be expected, as the action of Pennsylvania will guide the Grand Lodges of the other States. It is contended that Mr. George II. Jones, of Carbon county, has been elected Grand Chan cellor, while his competitor, Colonel Johu F. Glenn, of this city, claims this honor. There is also a dispute as to the election of Grand Yiee Chaucellor, William J. MacMullan, of this city, claiming the return, while Morris H. Gorhaai, James Melntoeh, and Daniel M. Blackburn, also of this city, claim to have been elected. The interest in the latter case is even greater than that manifested in regard to the first otlice. Tne views and inclinations of the candidates r la live to the order, or branch of the order, known by the cabalistic characters of the O. B. N., have much to do with the decision of these grave aueetions. Mr. MacMullan took an early and de cided stand auainst the order referred to, and the count of the votes will show whether his course has been sustained or not by the body of tne oraer. Beat an Officer. Thomas Kiirney imbibed too freely of the "ardent" this morning, aud his leet becoming somewnat tangled, navigation to him was ditlicult indeed. He had a companion with him, who was also under the inlinence, but managed to walK rather 6teady. Policeman Douobue, fearing that Thomas might fall and sustain serious injuries, concluded that the etation-house would be the better place for him, and therefore took him into custody. Thomas resisted and fought the officer. So did the drunken man's companion. Donohue received quite a number of blows, yet he held on to this may and succeeded in getting him to the lock op. The other escaped. The prisoner had a Learing before Alderman Jones, and was com mitted. ' President M. Hall Stanton and tub Young Ladies. No more generous person ever filled the chair of the Board of Public Educa tion that M. Hall Stanton, Esq. His kindness alwavs takes a practical turn. Recently he dis tributed over five hundred tickets of admission to the German Oichestra entertainments to the young ladies of the High School, and now in the fullness of his philanthropic heart he has promleed to give each of the graduates at thccoming commencement of the Normal School a photograph of himself. Fatal Acciuknt. Yesterdayllenry Fellows, aged twenty-seven years, accidentally fell into a vat of boiling dye, at the dye-house of David Vallers, in Manayunk. and was seriously burned. Some of the hands in the place went to his aFsia'ance and helped him nut. Henry was removed to his home, No 153 Mulberry street, where he died at 2 o'clock from the effects of the injuries he received. The Coro ier has been notified. , Corner-Stone i atlno. This afternoon the cornerstone of the George Chandler Mission, to be erected under the auspices of the First Presbyterian Church, Kensington, at Cedar and Cumberland streets, will be laid this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The structure will be eighty-four bv fifty-four feet in sue. At the laying Rev. J. HerveyBeale, Kev. Dr. Musgrave, aud Kev. William T. Eva will oirjciata. A Blow-uf About nine o'clock yesterday morning the sexton of the church Twentieth and Locust streets was severely injured by the exp'oilon of gas in the basement of the church. He had gone into the eellar with a lighted can dle, not knowing that there had been a leak of a in the place. KEV. JTAKK CKANE. The Knnrinl Nrrvlrm hl IHornlna to t. An nillne' Church of the Inte t'mitar, Kev. ftlnrk t:me Imprrnnlve Crremolrn. This morning the lutieral of tin Kev. Mark Crane, O. S. A., late pastor of the Roman Catho lic parish of St. Augustine, took place from the church building. Fourth and New streets. The reverend gentleman died on Thursday last, after having been In connection with the pariah for a long series of yeats. He was well known and much respected by a large circle in the commu nity, both In his own denomination and else where. Long before the hour of service the church was filled In every available part by a vefy large congregation. The body lay In state in the centre aisle, directly in front of the high nltar, nnd surrounded by burning oandles. Tne seats iu the middle aide were reserved for the members of the different societies belonging to the church, or with which the deceased had been connected. For some time previous to tho service a great number of people, who were unable to gaiu sitting room In the church, passed up the aisle and took a passing look at the body a? it lay exposed in the coilin. The body was laid out in the dress and parapher nalia of several of tho orders of which Father Crane had been a member while living. At 10 o'clock the procession passed up the aisle, and those composing It took their places in the seats reserved for them. The procession of tho clergy also passed into the chancel. In this all the cliy churches were represented. The procession of the laity was formed la the following erder: The Confraternity of St. Vincent de Paul. The Arch Confraternity of St. Augustine. The students of Villa Nova College. The children from the parish schools and the Academy of St. Joseph. These last, the children from the St. Joseph's Academy adjoining the church building on Fourth street, were dressed in appropriate mourning. About seventy-five of the young girls were dressed in white and wore white badges, and the remainder, about two hundred, were dressed in black and white veils. They were under the care of fifty Sisters of St. JoEeph, under whoso charge tho Academy is conducted. The services began with the Intoning of the ollice for the dead by the clergy, which lasted for three-quarters of an hour, Rev. Father O'Connor, of tho Falls of Schuylkill Church, officiating. At the conclusion of this the mass was celebrated. Rev. Father Walsh, V. 3., was the celebrant, and the deacons were Rev. Father Kierain, of St. Ann's, and Rev. Father Thomas D. Howell, oi Holmosburg. Rev. Father O'Con ner w as the master of ceremonies. Rev. Peter Frishner, Rev- J. McGynu, Rev. Rudolph Kanu ser, Rev. Father Keudrlck, Rev. Michael Filing, Rev. Pierce Mahan, and others, offi ciated. The choir of the church, assisted by a number of fine professional and ether sintrers. tung Mozart's Requiem Mass, Henry G. Thun der preoiding ut the organ and Mr. Dos Santos directing. At the conclusion of the services the proces sion was njjain formed, and the body was in terred In a vault adjoining tho el ' . TIIE DRUG EXtll UNGU. lis Tenth Annual Meeting this Noon. At noon to-day the tenth annual meeting of tho Philadelphia Drug Exchange was held at the rooms of the association, No. 17 South Third street. The objects of this association are to facilitate the purchase and sale of drugs, the common interest of its members, and the protection of the individual and united interests of the drug trade. me rooms of the board have been newly and comfortably furnished 1 here was a full attendance of members, Robert Shoemaker, President, being in the chair. The tenth annual report was presented by the secretary, Harrison Smith, which speaks of the interruption in the progress and business of the Exchange by the fire iu June last, and which then eaye: 'On Monday, June , a meeting of the Board of Directors wits held at t lie ollice of one of your mem bers, to take action suitable to the exigencies of the case, and at this meeting offers of accommoda tions were received from the Commercial Exchange, the Tobacco Board of Trade, the Fire Association, and from M. K. Ketterliue, the latter teuderiMg ttie rse of rooms In his new building on Arch street, above Third. "The committee accepted the offer' made by the Fire Association and declined with their earnest thanks those of the other bodies referred to. In September the association got baok to Us old quarters, which had been! repaired and comfortably and tastefully fitted up, and la perfect order. "The report then speaks of the meeting called In December last to Indorse the movement to secure a paid Fire Department. At that meeting, which was large and spirited, a preamble and resolutions were adopted, and a large and Influential committee chosen to present the sam to the Mayor, who then held the bill ss passed by City Councils, the com munity generally fearlDg that he would veto the measure, 'and it Is no flattery to you,' says the report, 'to say that your action had Its weight in deciding bun to give his sanction and name to the bill. "Your association numbers the same It did at the last annual meeting (84 members), 9 firms having been elected, 3 resigned, and a dropped." ' The report then speaks in appropriate terms of the death of Mr. J. W. Dallam. The members then enjoyed an appetizing collation. Burglaries in this City. Hardly a might passes but what a burglary is committed in some section of the city. The reporters of the press are debarred from gaining any information con homing these robberies, and the publie are left in ignorance as to the extent of this class of crime in Philadelphia. Since the 11th inst. there have have been no less than a dozen house robberies, and among: the articles stolen were the following gold liuk chain, two gold hunt ing case watches, one silver watch and chain, an overcoat, sack coat, two silver napkin rings, diamond pin, and a white gold face watch. On Saturday night last the residence of David Fisher, at the northwest corner of Lorain and Wallace streets, was entered by thieves through a kitchen window and robbed ot clothing to the value of t.w, oi course no arrosts were made. False Pretenses. A man named Edward MeKinlev obtained a sum of money from a lady named Mrs. Amos, in Girard uvc nuo market yes terday, on tho pretense that it wji lor Air. John Riehl, a beer saloon keeper, who had sent him after It. Such was not the case as Mrs. Amos alterwards learned. McKinley was subsequently arrested, una commuted by Aiuerman items There are a number of other charges pending against the pmoner. TriE Merchants' Font. This afternoon, at the Board of Trade rooms, the annual meeting of the Merchants' Fund will be held, at which the annual report will be read by William II. Bacon, and officers elected to serve for the en- fculcg year. Death of a Vagrant. George Smith, a colored vagrant, died at the Sixth District SU tion House last night. Lodgers There were 14'J lodgers In the Third District Station House last night. Of this numoer niuo were lemales. FINE STATIONERY AND Card Kngravingf. Ho. 1033 CHESNUT STltEKT, 13 tathsSSp TVTOTICE IS 11EHEBY GIVEN THAT THE h. lAMkM SALT. FRRDH. i IlirinUlU novn v'-' - i RICK. MAR, and CHARLES W. bUUKOPI' waa (Unsolved on tue a aay oi January, a. j. ion, uj t.A B.i,ii.ii.iuui rkf i l'm k a l.T. All il.-bla due to L 11 o nituunnw v. " - - the Bald partnerbhip are to be paid, and those due Irom lue same uiseunrueu, at u. ma i'uiui omwii btreet. where the busineHH will be continued by the said VltEDEKICK M EAR and CUAULES W. bUHROM' under the flriu of MEAR ft feCRROi''; 1 U W Ko .ta OLOTHINO. BARGAINS! HAHUA1XS! BAliGAIAS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! In Fine Rcadj-viade Clothing Until our Winter Stock if All fold. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAS HALL, THE LARGEST CLOTI1ING ROUSE, S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. IIAXMOIING'S EDITIONS or TIIE HOLY BIBLE, Family, Pulpit, and Photograph Biblei, PRESENTATION BIBLES, WEDDING, and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. New and superb assortment, bound In Itlch Le vant Turkey, Panelled and Ornamental Designs, equal to the London an I Oxford editions, at less than half their prices. Chain-Back Albums. The superiority of "THE IIAKDING PATENT FLEXIBLE CHAIN-BACK ALBUM" over all others heretofore manufactured will, upon the slightest examination, be apparent to all. Also, a large assortment of Photograph Albums, new and beautiful styles, made In the usual manner. W, W. IIATCOIINGr, No. 326 CHESNUT STREET, 1216 BELOW FOURTH STREET. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE MARVIN'S SAFES. The Sest Quality! The Lowest Prices! The Largest Assortment! Fire-pro of. Lure;iar-orooT. MARVIN'S CHROME IRON SPHERICAL Uurgflar 8afo Will resist all BURGLAR'S IMPLEMENTS for any lengtn oi time, i'leaae semi ior catalogue. MARVIN & CO., no. 721 CnSSSJUT Street, (MASONIC HALL,) PHILADELPHIA. BCS Broadway, N. T 108 Bank St., Cleveland, Ohio A nnmber of Second-hand Safes, of differen ma&eB and sizes, for sole VKKY LOW. Safes, Machinery, ttc.; moved aadholsted promptly and carefully, at reasonable rates. 10 1 fmwein MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS. I'll 12 Ml 88 ES McVAUCH & DUNCAN, No. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STltEET, Have now In store a full assortment of Ladies' and Children's French Caps, EMBROIDERIES. Hamburg Ed Rings and Insertlngs. (impure KdRinpsand Inserting. French Work Edgings and Insertlngs. WHITE GOODS. Tioue. Cambric. Jaconet. Nainsook, Swiss. Prenck Muslin, Tarlatan, Laces made-up Lace Goods, and every variety oi ueuiraoie w unit uuuua at a re riiwtirn In nrlo.A INFANTS' OUTFITS on hand and made to order. 1 13 tiirp fmw WATCHES. lilstabliislied in 1854. WATCHES. EVERGOINQ ' BTEM-WINDERS, KEY'WINDEUS, QUAllTEll SECONDS, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETC. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, 03 CHESNUT STREET, 1 PHILADELPHIA, INSUnANOt. 1829. 1871. CHARTER PERPETUAL. . XJKVIV IS! L.T.IV Fire Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. Capital, - - S4OO,OO0'O0 Cash Assets, 53,087,45235 Statement of tho Cash Assets of the Company On January 1, 1871. Mortgages. On property valued at over 10,250,009, being mat mortgages on unincum bered real estate in the city of Phila delphia 12,759,3762 Loam, Loans on stocks as collateral security (cu8ti market value, isi.vua) 20,iso-88 Stocks. t4o,00OU. S. 10-40 bonds 5,000 V. S. 68. 0ri8M tll.eiio Penn'a State Loan, 6 per cent. . . gti.outi r enn a state w ar Loan, is per ct f.'j.eoo Delaware State 6s . JlB.ouo Philadelphia City Cs 5,ooo vermin aney uauroau jfirst Mortgnge Bonds 85,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Cs $1,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad 7s t&.otio Kcadlug Railroad 7s fl.fdO HarriPbure and Lancaster R.RCs 300 Fhares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. . . !i()0 shares Southwark Railroad Co loo shares Commercial National Rank.. 200 shares liank of Kentucky 17 shares Mortnern iauK or Kentucky. 01 shares Frankllulusurance Company 150 shares Insurance Co. of N. America 13 slinres insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania 1C shares Continental Hotel Company, preferred 8285 Philadelphia City Warrants COfiT f IM.0S2-71 Makkkt Vam-E $209,727-80 Hevem'K Stamtb 7l-2!J RElKStHAKCE Dni'OSIT PRBMIUMS 2,809-00 Cash. Cash on hand $t'3,12S-04 Cash In hands of Apents 27.2U2-5-2 Loans rn call, with U. S. Bonds as collateral security 19,836-37 $95,220-03 Total $3,087,452 35 Ijoswes liy Fire. Losses paid during the year 1870 $272,831-70 The Assets of tho "FRANKLIN" are all invested In solid securities (over two million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars In First Bonds and Mort gages,) which are all Interest bearing and dividend paying1. The Company holds no Bills Receivable taken for Insurance effected. PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLICIES ON LIBERAL TERMS. This Company Issues Policies upon the RENTS of all kinds of BUILDINGS, GROUND RENTS and MORTGAGES. Directors. ALFRED G. BAKER, ALFRED FITLER, THOMAS SPARKS, VM. 8. GRANT, THOMAS . ELLIS, GUS. S. BENSON. SAMUEL UBAHT, OKO. W. RICHARDS, ISAAC I.Ea, GEORGE FALES, Officers. ALFRED U, HAKE It, PRESIDENT. (JEOKUG FALGS, VICE-PRESIDENT. JAS. W. 9ICJULL.IST1211, SECRETARY. TIIEO. 91. IKECiEIC, 120fmw6t ASSISTANT SECRETARY. TWENTY-PIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT OF TBI AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, For the Year Ending December 31, 1870 Receipts. Premiums received during the year $I,127,13S-57 Interest received from Investments and rents 192,221-76 1,31&,S60;S Losses and Expenses. Life losses paid $370,155-00 Travelling agents and commissions 154,307'4S Paid for surrendered policies t4,024-77 Salaries and medical examinations 32,130-80 United States and State taxes ana licenses 18.147-10 Printing, advertising, stamps, etc 87,990-15 G13,7ff330 Surplus premiums returned to In- nil rml mwl riiviilpnilu 3S1,S15'?0 Assets January 1 1871. First morteaces upon real estate $1,071,655-13 Stocks and bonds C3&,074D8 Real estate and ground rents li2,2.6-66 Loans on collateral amply secured l43,7tH-7fl Premium notes secured by policies! 820,492-23 Premiums in hands of airents secured by bonds 192,845-49 Cash on hand and in bank loa,iH-u Accrued interest to January 33,891-70 ,ll713-8 ALEX. WlIII'I'I'lNt PRESIDENT. JOHN S. WILSON, 1 81 smw 3t SECRETARY. yyEDDINQ AND PARTY INVITATIONS ENGRAVED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST bT V LIB. A fine assortment oi FRENCH, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN PAP EH, with Envelopes to Match. PAPER aud ENVELOPES, ready stamped, always on hand. JOHN LINERD, , 11 80 WBmSp No. 821 SPRING GARDEN Btreet. TX7TEDDTNQ AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS VY of solid 18-krt fln Bold. QUALITY Wig RANTRii a mil MorJUQt of wt'i tlui an hiad. m KAKH BKv-UJaa, MtMr. Kg, KM UUMHUX bWMW Itmuitii SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. P ROC L A M A T I O N. NOTIOK Id hereby given to thn FREKMKS OP THE SKVKNTKKN1 II HEPRESENTATIVK IMS- ThlCT O" TUB I'OMMO.N W F. ALTIl OF PE NN SYLVANIA (comprising the Twenty-third ward, First, Kcconn, -j niro, weventn, ani i;igntn divisions of the Twenty-fifth ward; the Hlghth, Thirteenth, nnd Twenty-first divisions of tho Nineteenth ward of the city of PhUdelphla), that under and by virtue oi a writ or eieciion, i8snea oy ine rspeaer or ino Houpe of Uepresentatlves of this Commonwealth. pursuant to the constitution and Laws thereof, a 8PKC1 Ali ELECTION will be hlrl on WEDNES DAY, the FlKeT DAY OK FEBRUARY, A. D. 1871, for one duiy oualilied person to represent said Meventeenth dlBtrlct In the House of Representa tives of this Commonwealth, for ttio unexpired term of JOSRPH A. CAMPKKLU ' ceased. The Freemen resullnir In the several Election Divisions of the Twenty-third Ward will vote as follows, to wit: First Division-All that part of the late First Elec- xion division soutn or tne centre or the r rank ford and Bristol TnrtipUe road. Vote at the AHhireton House, Hoimeslmr?. Second Division-At the hoase of Robert N. Mur- rav, liustieton. Third Division At the house of the late Elijah Hoff- ninn, SnilthQeld. Fourth Division At the honse of Jacoh R. Sackett, crm r of Frankford and oxford roads. Fifth DIviMon At No. 4.08 Frankford street. Sixth Division At the house of the lato Daniel Faunce, No. 4213 Fraukford street. Seventh Division Beginning at the Junction of rruriKiora creeK ami rmnKrord street; thenci along said Frankford street to Pine street; thence to Lelper street; thence to Unity street; thence to Sellers street; thence to Franktord creek; thence to place of heginniug. Vote at No. 4:i02 Frankford street. Eighth Division At the honse of Charles Meyer, norinwesi corner 01 linage and i acony streets. Ninth Division At Clayton's Hotel, at Junction of Bristol and Bnstleton turnpike. Tf nth Division At No. S05 Church street. Eleventh Division Beginning at the southwest corner or l rankioro ana rme streets, thence along said Frankford street to Sellers streut, thence to Unity street, thence to Iiper street, thence to Frankford street, the place 0 begin ning. Vote at Wilfrid's Beneticlal institute, corner of Unity and Franklin streets. Twelfth Division-All that part of the late First elec tion dlvn-lon north of the centre of the F'rank ford and trlstol turnpike road. Vote at the Oreen Tree Hotel. Ilol-ucshunr. The freemen residing in the Firs', Second. Third. ! Seventh nnd Eightn election oivlstons of the 'meutv-eru ward will vote as follows, to wit: rirst .Division ai me nouso or t.nocn ciinoro, corner or jNiceiown lane ana uermantown rood. Second Division At llarrowgata Hotel, corner of Harrowgate lane and Kensington avenue. Third Division At the Cedar urove Hotel. (seventh Division At the house of William Fclton, jthi 1. jiiiiu uuu iii-'iiirKiuu avei ne. Eighth Livislou At the house of Charles F. Jones, Rlsii g Mm village. The freemen residing In tho Eighth. Thirteenth. and Twnity-ilrst Election divlMous of the Nine teenth wnrd. will vote us pillows: Eighth Division At noi th.cn t coiner of Coral and York streets. Thirteenth Dlvis'ou At No. 2547 North Second street. Twenty-lirst Division At northeast comer of Lloyd niid fiergH&ni tireem. ALL PliRfeONS A H H REQUIRED TO TAKE NOTICK tliat In nnd by the Fifteenth amendment of tho Constitution of the United States It Is provided: 'Section!. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall licit be denied or abridged by the Unlten states, or oy any hiute, ou account of race, color, or previous condition ol kcrvltude. btcilon'2. '' he C'ongiess shall have power to en force thin article by appropriate legislation.'' That, on the 81t dHy of .March, 1SJ0, the Congress of the United States passed au act, entitled "An act to enforce the right of citizens of the United States to vrte In the several States of this Union, and for other purposes;" the U-at and second sec tions of which are as follows: "Section 1. Dr. it enou-ted bit tlfSenate and Houne of Il'jresentativt of the United Siaten vf America, in Conqrens assembled. That all citizens of tho United States who are, or shall be otherwise qualified by law to vote at any election by the people, In any State, Territory, District, county, city, parish, town ship, school district, municipality, or other territo rial sub-division, shall bo entitled aud allowed to vote at all suck elections without distinction of race, color, cr previous condition of servitude: any con stitution, law, custom, usage, or regulation of any State or Territory, or by or under Its authority, to the contiary notwithstanding." Section 2. And be it further enacted, That If by or under the authority of the constitution or laws of any Stale, or tho laws of any Territory, any act Is or shall be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualillcatiou for voting, aud by such constitution or law persons or o Ulcers are or shall be charged with the performance ot duties in furnishing to citizens an opportunity to perform such prerequisite, or to beconio qualified to vote. It shall be the duty of every such person and trtlcer to give to all citizens of the United States the game and equal oppor tunity to perform such prerequisite and to become qualiiled to vote, without distinction of race, color, er previous condition of servitude; and If any such person or officer Bhall refuse or knowingly omit to give full effect to this section, he shall, for every such offense forfeit and pay the sum or live hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be re covered by an action ou the case, with full cost and such allowance for counsel fees, as the court shnll deua just, and Bhall also, for every such offense, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall ou, con viction thereof, be lined not less than five bnuared dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ono month and not more than one year, or both, at the discre tion of the court." That the second section of the sixth article of tho Constitution of the United States provides that "This Constitution and the laws of the United PtaUs which shall be made In pursuance thereof shall be the supreme law of f he land, any thing In the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding." And that the General Assembly of this Common wealth did on this lith day of April, A. i). 1870, pass an act tntltltd "A further supplement to the act relating to elections In this Commonwealth;" by the tenth section It is provided "That so much of every act of Assembly as provides that only white free men Bhsll be entitled to vote or be registered as voters, or as claiming to vote at any general or special election of this Commonwealth, be aud the same Is hereby repealed, and that hereafter all freenen, without distinction of color, shall bo enrolled and registered according to the provisions bf the first section of the Act approved April 17, A. D. 169, entitled 'An Act Further Supplemental to the Act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth,' aud when other wise qualified uuder exlBtiug laws, be entitled to vote at all general and special ejections In this Com monwealth." In pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act relating to Elections of this Common wealth," parse d the second day of July, A. D. 1339, NOTICE IS HEREBY (ilVEN ' That every person, except justl-es of tte peace, military officers, aud borough officers, who shall hold aiiv office or appointments of profit or trust under the tioverument of the Uiiited States, or of this State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate oilicec or agent, who la or shall bo em ployed ULder the legislative, executive, or judiciary department ot this Kate, or of tho United States, or any city or Incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any city, or commissioners of any Incor porated district, Is by law lucupablo of holding or exercising at the same time the oillce or appoint ment tf junge, IUMector, or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, judgs, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any ollice to he then voted for, except that no person ahull be disqualified from ser-viug as an elec tion ottlcer by reanon of his employment In any subordinate position In auv public otlice. The Polls iu the respective Election Divisions of the wards of thesaid city shall ba open at SEVEN o'clock In the Morning, aud shall be closed at SIX o'clock lu (he Evenlug. The Return Judges uro to make their return at such place as may be hereafter designated by the Board of Aldermen, on FRIDAY, the third day ef February, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M. Clod save the Commonwealth. WILLIAM R. LEEDS. Sherlif. SniwFK's Office, Philadelphia,) January IS, 1S71. I 119ti LATEST NOVELTY. "THE BUOKIAl tNVElOPF." WW- H. HOSKIMS, Stationer, Card Engraver, Steam Power Printer, No. 01S All C IX Street, 181 Bmw8p PHILADELPHIA. WISHART'S COLUMN. THE MEDICAL PRO PERTIES OF TAR. The pine tree has long been known to pos sess valuable medical properties. For pul monary diseases it is doubtful whether any remedy has ns yet been discovered equal to it. It seems to change and renew the very structure on which it aots, and to infuse into the system an indescribable power equal to the natural power before disease had even taken hold of the body, so as to make, as it were, an entiralv tiav fSsano on ,1 n ' J W.HJUW, MUX IV tjllO U newness of life and energy which one who has been sick a long time knows the value of nt cannot fully describe. The greit objec tion, however, to all tar preparations has been their unpleasant taste, and consequent lia bility to sickness and nauseate tho stomach. We havo before us, however, a preparation of the kind referred to, which obviates all these objections, and is as agreeable to the palate as it is valuable in the cure of disease.. We mean "Dr. "Wishart's Tine Tree Tor Cordial," a real, genuine, bona fide medicinal cordial, distilled from the pine tree by a process known only to tho Doctor himself, the sale ) and popularity of which are only equalled by the amount of suffering it has relieved, and the number of diseases it is bo well calculated to effectually cure. In the Pine Tree Tar Cordial the invalid may be sure he has a remedy of very extraordinary power for throat and lung affections, and when taken in con junction with the "Great Amerioan Dyspepsia Pills," an infallible cure for dyspepsia, liver complaint, sick headache, and the many ail ments arising from a disordered state of tho liver and digestive organs. In our sphere as publishers we feel some degree of cautiousness in what we recommend fcu viu Acauoio, uub nucu wo &UOW oi any thing of value to the publio we shall not hesi tate to make it known through our columns. We advise those of our readers who are Buffer ing from dyspepsia, etc., to give Dr. Wishart's celebrated remedies a trial. A medical expert, holding honorable colle giate diplomas, devotes his entire time to the examination of patients at the office parlors. Associated with him are three consulting phy sicians of acknowledged eminence, whose ser vices are given to the publio free of charge. This opportunity is offered by no other in stitution in the country. Thousands of certificates of absolute euro (when all else failed to afford relief), as wll as recommendatory letters without number, have been received by Dr.' Wishart, the pro prietor, attesting the uniform success with which they have been employed. Many of said letters are from the highest sources, in cluding eminent statesmen, Governors, State judges, clergymen, etc men blow to be con vinced, prejudiced perhaps at first, but feel ing themselves under a sense of duty bound to tell the Doctor what they had done for them and to recommend them to others. The Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are sold by all druggists throughout the world. They can also be obtained at Dr. WISHAltT'S GItEAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, where a successful practising physician can be consulted each day, free of charge. Those in need of professional ai l or counsel will do well to make a note of tho above. Communications by mail, soliciting professional advice, will be considered strictly confidential and promptly answered, free of charge. The most complete stock of Family Medicines, Ilair Preparations, Perfumery, etc, in the city. Give ns a trial. Address all communications, L. Q. C. WISHART, No. 232 NOltTII SECOND STREET, 1 14 SI 28 WB23t PHILADELPHIA.
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