davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MEDICAL WONDER.

A MEDICAL WONDER.
n HYATTS LIFE BALSAM.
Rheniasm Neuralgia and Cont in their worst stages,
cases Of Diseases of the Blood great Debility, LIVER Com
puin Kidneys, Salt Rhenm &c, &C., certainly
cured by this sovereign purifier. Il has
public wentytwo yaars u haa cured hundred thoasan6
cases. and falls when taken directed II
carat for Fs,aa in all durable II rousst
old ulcers, even where the bone has become carries.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
HYATTS LIFE BALSAM circd 7. b. Conway. Esl.. ira.
gediau, rark Theatre Broodyu. N Of Chronic Khena-
tism after failing OF in Europe and America from The
most eminent medical practitioners.
SCROFULOUS ULCER
HYATT'S LIFE BALsAM cured Mr. Jacob Roth once 2<a
Greenwich street. OF Scrolu0us Ulcer, which had
tina cs TO the bone. Mr. r. has cured Is years,
oft any return Of the disease. -.
Principal 236 Grand street, Sold by druggists 81
per bottle, six for u.s. Sent everywhere by eIpress.
The New York herald., 1870-04-07
BELOW.
SAILED.

4 ---,--@
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

HoL1
Average temperature for corresponding date
last Year SIX
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

!,kE UNION LEAGUE CLUB,
/ MADISON AVENUE, CORNER OF TwEsTvsixrHt
STREET, NE~ YORK, April 2, 1870.
special meeting OF the nion League Club viii be held
Club House, this Thursday evening, at O'clock
Addresses expected from speakers the
saes EMteeaih amendment by order OF ,s frssls
cent, D. LA&IDON WAHDs SeSfctarJa
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

WALL AND SEE THE
" Magic Match Box
nAGTz's Coniuring depository, 7iS broadway.
DEATH FROM MORPHINE. USED IN A CASE OF DHLr.
rum fremenB-See yesterdays Herald, third ptge1
CHL0RALINE, OR ELIXIR CHLORAL HYDRATE, pro-
duces sleep quiet and refreshing In insanity, delumtre
incnz and Kindred diseases, bat death.
THOMAS DE Writ HAVANA, Proprietor,
81 Barclay street, New York.
IL. corner broadway and Bro0uuc street,
will continue for TWO WEEKS only
their =
great closing out sale ~,
ar
China, Glass, Gas Fixtursa
siverpiatsd arc. Bronzes. Clocks and MAntci sssS
Call and examine their prices,
marked nj nni below
In plain figures o each article
The last invoices they shall Paris sud Ger
Goods beug opened.
Nav Measrs Eicot DAvidsous
will continue the business at $50 Broadway, Great
Jones street T,
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

J. B. Cough viii deliver lecture In aid OF the
Home for Friendess Women, SO West Fourth street,
AZ Cooper Union this evening,
The Union League Club meet this evening to CON-
memorate the adoption Of the fifteenth amendment.
Addresses are 10 be delivered by General Garfield,
General Butler and others.
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

MO MORE MEDICfNEi HEALTH RESTORED t.. TO THE
AN most digordered cpfecbcd by DU BARKi'S DE.
LICIOuS REvELEHrA roOD, which has effected 10000
Of dyspepsia darfhoa Phhisis coughs,
disorders Copies OF cures sent ers;iy Sod n tins q.
LArE, So 50 per ib. H. Do BARRY CO., 163 William
street. New York, and all druggists aud grocers escry-
Ns
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

meeting Of citizens hostile to the First avenu
paving job was held at the Teutonia Assembl
Rooms, Third avenue last night. Energetic speeche
were delivered and resolutions passed protestin,
against the Robbins pavement being lad on the
avenue
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

1t was enormously stated in the report headed
''Teddy Organs Adventures" published IN the
HERALD OF Tuesday last. that Mr.. Freligh was
present at the Yorkvllle Police Court when Mrs.
Fregh made the complaint Of robbery against
O'Ky3n. Mr.. Freigh states that he has never ap-
peared in any court whatever with The lady.
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

petition to Congress has just been put in active
circulation among the shipowners demonstrating
against the passage Of the Lynch bill providing
for subsidies to certain lines OF American vessels.
The remonstrants insist that such subsidies should
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

ALBANY, April O. 1870.
The Senate resolutions relative to the reduction Of
tolls were received aud referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The New York herald., 1870-04-07

Sergeant William Van Dusen, Eleventh. was trans.
ferred to the Third Sergeant Robert Walker Forty
third TO ty-EIghth; Sergeant William +. Will
iiams, Forty-eighth TO FOrty.third. Oficer Alfred
the Fourth Drec1ucC.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-14

etbru@t, urb louen be @erlebunsen, be<
lonprrs per sdlteret, @@m.fer, ra9 dir3t@
hhem@ uta9te1 iftbr erfdbrlt@ fem. Der
<D|atet Der ,tnslldlt@eu &inoerl tam sse<
rqee ha9d 1aufe, alsi bic dlttitt Eo@hr
Eju1 @teHfprbe; fort9etra9tn mernen ioQte
man fam 1i& letne1 tiefen S@msr3 benz
5h. III Del M1rpera :tpurpe2 1beute 3tbere
III etnem@ drtenbdue9eni an eberttpre
etgr'ffrn. 9~15Hna5 - n"1Hd2E III
ii - SSnAD d11eloorf SAT- ter @Strtte
etr 3immerleute az na@foleenetm 'ltltia;
men Snlerat O1ebr Dl0elrorfer MnSeiser
-seu 49,. Mat) Anlas %seeebens:H c@G.'
n gSdMmtli@e 2tute; nuel9e 1ni9tt raebr
arbetten' rcQen, Fnetn btt uns oauernbe
Bei9dtisune. @HS. @aler v. g.. unb
r. >@&ifFtr 3irmert,ana In SDd6tl>
jeprf." 'E"; Iii" '"' e. :&:
Gra,ntfurt 10. SUM-. Die to-
|.loGale S&l1eeret, pel@e an, @amia9
Abtnb auf, benz. S&paetr' iiatn Gsllentelz
ttr unter ben &rbeitern @9meiBertl9er
unp Gilena&sr &i&tun9 fattfane> btlpet
NOD INNER tas Stabt8t(prd@,, y Inter
ben fattsebabten 8erwunpun8tn fnb
ntan9t, + nantntli@ Sti4wunptt, unb
piejenisen, 2pel9t bur@' S@ldse nit
|Stttel9ldfern btrrdb,tn, ni@& unerbtb<
ltH.. @ie rutr otrnebrnen, 1T 9eeen BE
Grreptnten cine unterfu@nn8 efn3eleitet
worben, bic IN. ?fe lei@ttr 3u flbrtn ii,
dls Diejtnistnl mel&t BON Zen S@wei3>
3ertantrns 8e(4ala9en uni 9eto9en wur,
ben, ibrt @e9ner perf5nli@ unp bet Ma>
men tent1et,., 3ebn' lis 3wan3is feltn
ttpu1er tber Ginen Ger unp. i9lusen i'm
nteper. fl Diie Nebbett sinB ipsar 70 >peit>
pa6 man .e~tren2lrbetter @%ptebrutben tau>
fen lief: &eine @naee, lonpern Ser
ntdtuna 70 lautett bitYarolt, .rel@e 3u.
fdIig nit rer an btmtlben Sage int
uSofial Dsntufraten" aussestbtteit
iber.tnfimmt. Gin S9ubma&er ttz
frtbte 1i@, eiefelbe gang GUT @abrbeit 3u
MAIDEN. fiunter. rem Nufe vBlut tppIe
[n1er 1eDe fnlu9 ct etnem Wa11re mt
einem Tobtl9ldeer brei Sober it ben
[&opf; etiixer,1 nnperenMrbeiter >uurpe cine
,flnfenoe Sttrnuunbe 3usefQ9t; Elm
'Dritter 'erbtelt eituen Sti@ Il, ben &ider,
pt9t; an. @ad9rat ; ttnem 8itrttn puroe
cas y~eaienbein entiHet sebauen; etuen,
GQnften Der sanje8aden nit eiineu,@ las
E.b.ruaterseriNta5; tiiaa1tm5 edifen S@nitt=
wunren In Der 9arb teisebra@t- @on>
tulionen,' '9autati@drfun9en bur@ @Qr<
,fs Tubtritte, 9ttbe NIT .Sttden &c. gar
ni9t ~ 9epenfen. Der Goal, IN unp
an pel@em Die Nrbeitertatat4e, psl@e
m1ebrieitis' ais @oripieI beSei&net Mrs,
fattfanp, bot AM anperen Mpr9en- Elm
t-auri9eS Bilp Der 3ert5runs Der an
seri6tete S@aren 1T betrd9tli@ ; ob i'm
per Nu9emetne Deutl@e Wrbeiter> @trsin,
wie etntses MttBlieper :ausriefen, be3ablt,
bleibt %ab3urparten tae 19eint jepp9 &c.
wibr 3u itin> eab etni9e 8enise pie 3e@e
fir Die, @eiamu1tbeit be3ablen minen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-14

- 9ucien Mnatple preppf> paropol
.oer neue, far @albinstpr ernannte franz
SBfibe @elanptt 1purpe inYaris. int SABRE
1880 seboren unp 1T olio jeBt 40 SABRE
alt. Crime: nihenl9aftli@e Dtlpuno
erbitlt ct an. ben, College Bourbon unp
Der Normaliaule. SIM Sabre 1854
~ arp Ct gum Doctor %prpmopirt unp i'm
Sabre 1855 purbe Ct ais YrofeGor Der
fran35flaen 9ittratur in Mir ansefeQt.
SIM parauf foleeneen SABRE >purbe Ct
Mitarbeiter am uSournal res Debats~,
pom &peldem ct i'm SABRE 1860 3ur
~preNe" lberein9. Na& tur;tr 3ett
trat er jepp& wieosr gum uSpurnal .pes
Debats" 3urid. %Dur@Mrtitel i'm, Geu>
rier eeD tmande", in peldem er. bas
btrridenpe @pfern beftis ansriE 3os er
I'D BE Geinbi@aft Der &e9terun8 .3u.
SIM SABRE 1862 mar Ct liberaltr Cans
rtoat fir ben le@fen 8e;irf pom Yart8>
nuroe aber sel&la9en. SmSabre 1865
tpurpe er Mit9ltep rer Mfapemte. IN
Der 'polttil9er Berre9un9 ter fpl9enpen
Sabre nabu1 e ltbbaften Mntbeil. Sc.
bod fino IS bapptld&li& feline l9riftftl>
lerii@en Mrttften, wel@en e (einen @uf
perpantt. SIN SABRE 1867 ,purbe Ct
BON Der Ntapemte IN cen @us19uB BON
flint Mitslieberr semablt, trel@er bic
neue Museabe beS u9itoril9en @Srter<
buds Der franj1f1@en @pra@e" 3u be-
arbetten bat prepof<Yarabol bat Sabl<
rtt&e S@rifttn oer1ftntli@t, rersn ssjn>
balta f@ auf Yolittt, @t;@i9tt> Inter
ri9tspeltn' u. f."w. be;iebt.~ Die btmer<
tenspertbeften barunter iinb fplgenpe: :.
1 >1eber tie 'Relt9ionsfreibtit Il, Grant>
ret&." pie ttlluns unb Mufsate lei
Gamilte bet Ter Gr3ftbuns ter sSueenp."
2ebtert Mbatbluhg purpe ppt, rer franz
i5fl@en Ntaremie NIT einem preilt az
fr5nt.: HIerner l9rsibt &C.,: Dueber bic
parlamentarii@e @esterunerr,E ~Das De>
ctets pom 224.1 Nopember,"' yDit dMe.
form hes @trafetitbbuats,"" r. ~@li(atetb
u,b '9einrth flY1", Die nfran3s fI@en
Mprali(len." seSeine S4rift Die alien
YarteieH" pestuidelte Jpn in eine1 pre6-
pro3e6.3 4Gr tpuroes3useinem Wpnat 81
fdnsnibEuno 1000 Granes@ elbbuse set.
Surtbellt., V9uE94 u5y3Gil3do>. ,ins9t39
~ prepoitparabol 1T Der ensli9en@p ra
@eI madtisau nb; EN- 9rlnpli@er s&enne,
bed en9lii9en 2%iteratur. SIN oort9eu
Sabre biast erin Gpinbur9b TT en8lif&e'
Spra&e 8crleluu9en: iiber bic rbrittif9,
@ohatutipn, wdae init erobtm BeifaQ
duf9enommtn purben.4 a u: E!@nnIhp&
Seine @erbinpun9 nit Ter, seen,d6i9t.
Hbtralen parttt ii Grantrei@ uni. fem,
1erallt 8etanntf9aft nit ben :3ufdneer
unp Btrbdltnil1en Der beipen~ Gn9li|d
rtotnben Nationen babtn ibtt. jeBt rnte>
BEN Mtntferium Ouipier bic 6erpprrrIa,.
9euoe @telluns eines fran36fl@m 81.
lanbten in @afbtn9tons ptri&aft. %
Ct nit bet Spra@e bes l2anbe6 Yertraut
tn leiner politif9len s3tdtun9 1fretfnntl
uni Elm Man1 BON ntelftitt0er, umfa{:
itnper 8tlounsfi wtldsm etn3 .bebtu.
teuber a@uf p~praneebt, Il, tpirb 4es itu
lt&t fallen, bic fIeunbl@aftt@en 8t3ie
bsa9ett 3ufi@en Grantref9 unb ben Ser
f1Staoteu 3u erbalten unb ~ befeft8su
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Neps see FIRST Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES. ....... 500 Moon RISES. b'l7
Sun SETS. 6'55l HIGH WATBR,...... 1'30
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
j. PRICE WETHERILI,)
HENRY WINsOR, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH,
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. L. Buzby e. A. Souder
VIM. w. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
1t Is intended as companion institution to

1t Is intended as a companion Institution to
the male anatomical museum.
new invoice of fresh and beautiful skulls
has just been received, also several charming
tumors and collection of celebrated skeletons,
and everything else, in fact, that can contribute
TO the amplifcation of the female mind and the
promotion of lady-like manners.
Every HOuse n Dispensary.
week or two ago mentioned an idea which
some of the newspapers here have pronounced
chimerical, but which is seriously contemplated
by gentleman in this city who has devoted
twenty years of his life to the study OF cleo
tricity.
The idea does seem chimerical at the first
blush but in fact if his theories be correct it is
no more SO than the connecting of two worlds
with wire, or of two oceans with rail.
1t consists in introducing electricity into every
house in the city, and extending it in time over
the Union, and, in short, over the entire civil
lied world, SO that you can turn it on in an
instant, like gas and water.
have heard of Jersey lightning before-but
this is a little different.
DR.. Chamberlins theory is that electricity,
properly applied, is a means of health, and that
there is no reason why, in time, every house
should not become q dispensary and every head
of household a physician.
By this means you turn ON good spirits with
spigot and health abides in the touch of a
handel
observe that good many papers are dis
cussing the feasibility Of the plan, which, if
successful, will bring to its protector a mint of
money.
DIR. Franklin did something with electricity.
He may be said to have knocked it higher than
a kite. His lineal descendant is only putting in
its mouth the bit of the nineteenth century.
Dumb but Dazzling.
One OF the most remarkable private entertain
ments ever given in this city was celebrated last
evening at fashionable residence in West
Twenty-third street.
The lady of the house moves among the inner
most circles of good society, but she is deaf and
dumb-was born so.
Upon this occasion her guests were all deaf
and dumb-it was deaf and dumb party.
Some wind as to the nature of the entertain
ment had spread outside, and there was quite
small crowd on the pavement outside. The
crowd observed decorum, however, and
although many mute passed up the steps and
vanished within, there was no emeute without.
ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
Foreign AnnIra.

"A ship canal from Liverpool to Manchester
is again talked of.
Popular outbreaks, easily quelled, have oc-
Cured at two places in Spain.
Mr.. Buxton, an English M. P, was shot at
by his secretary yesterday afternoon.
Napoleon and his Court will reside at st.
Cloud while the vote on the plebiSoitum is
taken.
The Archbishop of Canterbury is not in
such an alarming condition as reported yes
terday.
"A report was current in Vienna yesterday
that the British Minister at Athens had been
recalled.
Vessels have been despatched from England
to the relief of steamer reported fast in the Ice
off the coast of Greenland.
Certain of the French clergy have been Or
dered by their spiritual superiors to vote ''yes"
on the pLebiscitunl.
AN accident occurred on London railroad
yesterday, by which twelve men-two of whom
died-were injured.
The rash man who, at meeting in Paris
on Thursday night, urged the impeachment of
the Emperor has been arrested.
1t is denied that Marshal Serrano will with
draw from the Spanish Regency to make way
Tor another consisting, OF three persons;
"A rumor-generally discredited-has been
current in London that the American Consul at
Jeddo had been killed by the natives
Olivier has published q reply to the Theirs
manifesto in which he denies that under the
new Constitution the Emperor may do as he
pleases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
MIR. Thunder's Concert.

Last evening large audience was drawn to-
gether at Musical Fund Hall by Mr.. Thunders
COL cert, the programme for which embraced but
two selections-Beethoven' quintette for piano
and wind instruments (opus 16) and Rossini's
posthumous work. the Messe iSolennelle. The
former was given in admirable style and all its
delicate points brought out fully. But the main
attraction of the evening was the AesSe Solen-
nelle, which, as whole, was novelty to the
Philadelphia public, the only portion of it that
had ever before been given in this city being
the Crocifrus solo, which was sung by
Miss Kellogg at the Academy of Music last year.
Rossini composed his Messe Solenaelle at Passy
in 1868, and Its first performance was on March
13, 1864 in the salon of the Count Pillet-W VIII,
a prominent and cultivated Parsian banker, be-
fore an audience of about two hundred and fifty
invited guests. The success which it achieved
was sufficient to stir the composer into rare
fit of industry and induce him to score it for full
orchestra. But for some reason he did not
choose to publish it, and after his death it was
sold by Madame Rossini to Strakosch, under
whose management it was speedily brought be-
fore the public in different parts of Europe.
The first public performance was at the
Italens in Paris, on February 2S, 1869, with full
orchestral accompaniment. April 90, 1869, it
was given for the first time in this country at
the Academy of Music New York, and on the
very anniversary of that occasion Mr.. Thunder
has introduced it to Philadelphia in a style that
was creditable to the work as well as to himself.
The performance of last evening was decided
success, although the solo parts as well as the
choruses, were all sustained by amateurs The
execution of the most difficult passages would
have been improved if they had been entrusted
to the hands of more thoroughly trained and ex-
perienced artists, but careful and conscientious
study enabled each participant last evening to
acquit himself or herself with much credit, and
in view of the general excellence of the per-
formance, we heartily join in the general
demand for repetition of the concert. The
music of the MesSe Solennelle presents a striking
contrast to that of the Stabat Mater, with which
one instinctively compares it; and while it is
perhaps not destined to achieve the universal
popularity of the latter, it exhibits the charac-
teristics of the religious element and style in a
manner much more marked, and frequently
attans dignity which is in keeping with its
title and pretensions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
NEWS gUNdrdAR!E.
CITY AHnIrn.


A large temperance meeting was held last
evening, at the Green Hill Presbyterian Church,
under the auspices of the Young Peoples Asso-
citation. The pastor of the church, Rev. DR..
Wiswel, presided and on opening the meeting
referred to the fact of the young men of his
congregation taking hold of this work. No no.
bier effort could be made by them, apart from
their endeavors to save souls, than to be en-
gagged in reclaiming the drunkard from his
habit of imbibng the contents of the ntoxi-
eating bowl He bid them Godspeed in this
great and good work, and signifed willing-
ness to cooperate with them in carrying for
ward this great reform.
Mrs. Ann Gordon, who resided at No. 1926
Mott street, died yesterday afternoon, under
circumstances which induced belief that vio-
lence was the remote if not immediate cause.
James Green and his wife, Susan, with her
sister, Margaret Glacken, occupy a room in the
house with Gordon, and the rent falling due last
week, it was demanded by Gordon. Green
said he was not able to pay at the time,
which led to quarrel, and finally, on
IN which the women took part. Mrs. Gordon
became sick on Wednesday, and after the pre-
mature birth of child grew worse and died. as
stated. The Coroner was sent for yesterday
afternoon to hold an inquest on the body, and
James and Susan Green and Margaret Glacken
were arrested and held to await the result of the
investigation. DR.. Shapleigh made a post
qortem examination last evening, and con-
cluded that death was superindueed by hemor-
rhage caused by violence.
Hereafter the detective Office is to be kept
open all night, and the Mayor has detailed Off
GERS Roberts and Burns to take charge of it.
The Right Rev. Bishop Wood has formally
appointed Rev. Augustine j. McConomy Rector
of the Cathedral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
N II wy O r. TX T S NJ S.
From Our OlUn Correspondent.
New YORK, April 80, 1870.
Lucky MIR. wilkes.

Lucky Mr. Wilkes.
That sweet young creature and gentlemanly
journalist, Mr.. George Wilkes, has, it is said
lately received from the Emperor of all the Rus
sias Cor, at least some of them), the grand cross
of the order of st. Stanislaus. This by way of
recognition made by the Russian Government
with respect to the Overland Railway to China
and India by way of Russia. This honorary
decoration is in the form of Greek cross, and
has an enamelled centre in which glows golden
monogram of st. Stanislaus' name.
Mr.. Wilkes has encountered q good many
crosses so far in life, but probably none more
easy to bear than this.
The peculiar feature among the privileges
conferred by it is that it entities the holder to
have all his male children educated at the mill
tary school of Russia at the expense of the Gov
eminent.
1t will thus be seen that there is an exquisite
propriety in this gift being conferred upon Mr..
Wilkes, inasmuch as that gentleman is destitute
of male children.
Mrs. CIymer Dietz
is to make her first appearance in public this
evening.
The event is worthy of notoriety inasmuch as
Mrs. Dietz is young and beautiful. You know
what amateur performers usually are, and there
fore ! say nothing as yet in relation to her
acting.
The Sorosis has charge of the debut, and since
every member of that august body ''has as much
in her as Anna Dickinson" of course a great deal
is expected
Amusements.
Upon the occasion of Mr.. Fechter's first ap-
pearance in this city as "Claude Melnotte," the
New York press was exceedingly well repre-
sented, all the principal newspapers sending a
critic to ''take charge" of him. At the conclu-
sion of the fourth act where all the drdmats
persona are wrought to frenzy, he was re-
called thrice-which proves that the majority
of his audience was composed of spooneys.
His success here has been of a very singular
character. The gossip of the green-room and
the cottlisSeS is as much divided upon him as
that of the public and the editors room.
You see he is perpetually putting f for .. In
his love scenes he introduces so many 'lotes'
that you might think he was making bread
instead of making love-
At the Grand Opera House they produce on
the average one ballet troupe week, with oc-
casionally one over for Sundays.
The Spanish Ballet Troupe (Which has been
mentioned once or twice not in total disconnec-
ton with the Khedive) is to appear positively
On Monday night.
The reason of the postponement was the diff.
Guilty in getting the names spelt right.
met Mr.. Page, the business-manager, on the
street yesterday afternoon. He did not tell me
right out that that was the reason, but from al
orthoepic analysis of the advertisements
opine so.
Anatomy for Ladies'.
Some months ago mentioned a museum o
feminine physiology that was to be openet
upon Broadway for the especial behoef o
'gadies."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
The City Amusnmonss.

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music Miss Carlotta
Patti will appear on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings and on Wednesday afternoon as the
Queen of Night" in MoZart's opera of The
Mdqic Flute. Seats can now be secured at
Boner's, No. 1102 Chestnut street.
AT THE WALNUT the drama of The Connie
SoOgdh will be performed this afternoon and
evening for the last times.
On Monday the drama of TIE Fairy Circle
will be produced
AT THE ARCH Mr.. Craig will have his annual
benefit this evening, when great bill OF attrac-
tions will be offered. The performance will
commence with As Lake as Too Peas, which
will be followed by Lifting Too Fast, after
which Mr.. Craig's ntw burlesque of Hamlet
Naturdlized will be given, and the performance
will conclude with the farce of The Spectre
BRIDEGROOM. Mr.. Craig is such favorite actor
that d crowded house may be considered as
assured.
AT THE CHEsNUT the burlesque of The Field
of the Cloth of Gold will be presented for
the last times this afternoon and evening.
On Monday The Fair one loih the Blonde Wig
will be produced, with new scenery, costumes,
and accessories.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
a first rate programme Is announced for this
evening.
AT DUPREz g. BENEDIoT's OPERA House
a variety of entertaining features will be pre-
sented this evening.
THE PANORAMA OF "Tm PILGRIM" will
be exhibited this afternoon and evening at Con-
cert Hall.
THE SENTz- HAssLER ORCHESTRA will perform
at Musical Fund Hall this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-30
DOmestIc A0aira.

Gold closed yesterday at 11424.
Secretary Boutwell, was the only member of
the Cabinet in Washington yesterday.
No agreement has yet been arrived at by
the conference committee on the Income
Tax bill.
"A plan for compromising the Red River
difficulty is reported to have been drawn up by
the Canadian Government.
General Farnsworth's Postal bill proposes
about seventy amendments in the existing laws.
The postage rates are unchanged.
1t is thought probable that the House Ways
and Means Committee will lay the Funding bill
aside until after the Tax bill is matured.