1 i . r 1., THE DAILY EVENING TELKOHAl'II PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1870. o.: (toting IMf graph X UBLIBHED EVERT 1 FTEBHOON (STTNDATS tXCMFTKV), AT TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, rfflLAD ELPILTA. Ttt Price U three emit per copy (double iheeC); or eighteen cents per week, payable to toe carrier jbytAom terved. The tubecriplion price by mati it Vine VoUart per annum, or One DoUar and Fifty Cents for svh month, invariably in ad vance for the Uene ordered. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1870. THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION DILL. The lower branch of the State Legislature yesterday pwed till providing for the speedy erection of ft House of Correction, Employment, and Eeformation, and appoint ing a commission to direct and superintend this task. Some of the commissioners named are very well qualified to discharge this duty satisfactorily, but we would be at a loss to understand why the Legislature did not leave to the courts the duty of naming the commis sioners, if especial care had not been taken to. include among their number mem bers . who are zealous champions of a special and unpopular site for . the proposed edifice. Another feature of the bill is also very objeotionable. It prohibits the erection of the new structure in the Twenty sixth ward, and the manifest object of this restriction is to prevent the commissioners from building an extension to the County Prison on grounds now owned by the city, pfet this is precisely the policy which, in the present condition of the municipal liuanoex, should be adopted. A few years ago, when the whole subject was carefully considered, this policy was favored by the Board of Prison Inspector! and a jint special committee of Councils; and it would probably have been adopted long since if the Legislature bad not unjustly and unwarrantably prevented, by law, the erection of new build ings adjacent to the County Prison. In other cities where similar institutions exist, they are in close proximity to, and treated as ad juncts of, the county prisons; and here a similar experiment could be tried, at very little expense, if the magnates at Harrisburg would have the goodness to permit us to regulate our internal affairs in our own way. The proposed soheme, however, will begin With Saddling the city with a large unneces sary outlay for land. This will be followed . up by incessant appropriations for . ex-: pensive buildings, and the cost of maintaining the new institution will be materially in-' creased by heavy charges for the transporta-' tion to and fro of its inmates and the mate- -rials used in their labors. The main pretext for this imposition upon taxpayers is the allegation that the value of property in ihe Twenty-sixth ward iwill be depre-' ciated if the prison buildings are ex tended. But there is really no sub stantial '' foundation for this Allegation. The prison alone depreciates property quite as much as the prison with an addition would 'depreciate it, and property has been bought and sold with reference to this disadvantage, ,if such indeed it be. It is well known, how ever, that the value of land adjacent to the Eastern Penitentiary and the House of Ke if uge has not been materially depreciated by the proximity of these institutions; and there seems no good reason why different results should flow from a similar cause in the south ern portion of the city. . . .. WHY CAMERON 'LEFT LINCOLN'S CABINET. ' How. A. K. MoClubb, in a letter published in another column, throws an additional light upon the vexed question of the cause of the severanoe of Cameron's connection with Lin coln's Cabinet. He contends that the ex- War Minister was summarily removed, and mat tne correspondence published was an after-thought devised to . break his fall. He asserts that "the first knowledge Mr. Cameron had of his 'resig nation' was communicated to him in a letter informing him that Mr, Stanton had been, or would be, nominated as Seoretary of War;" that Cameron complained bitterly of the manner of his removal; and that "the change was made to redeem the Government from the deadly atmosphere of corruption that came up from the seething caldron of the War Department." He also avers that Cameron was "not consulted by Mr. Lincoln as to his succes sor," and that Senator Wilson was mistaken in his assertion, in the Atlantic Montldy article, i i 1 1 i . . r fa . mat tne appointment ox ait. Btanton was made at Cameron's suggestion. Mr. McClure enjoyed excellent opportunities for learning the inside history of Lincoln s administration, and few men are more competent to clear up the doubtful points involved in the recent discussion. Until further light is shed upon the subject, his disclosures will point irre sistibly to the conclusion that Cameron did not voluntarily resign, and that he was not consulted in the selection 6f his successor. Alaska again obtrudes upon us. A dele gate from this delightful hyperborean oountry Las arrived at Washington, bringing with hiai a petition, "numerously signed," requesting the favor of a territorial government at the bands of Congress. The phrase "nume rouuly signed" is open to suspicion. Are we to understand that the scrawls of all the lead- ing Esquimaux have been affixed to the peti tion, or has the list of names been filled up in San Francisco? Certainly no petition could be said to be "numerously signed' which contained the names only of the white inhabitants of the country, who are scarcely 'numerous" enough to constitute a respect able corporal's guard. But if the petitioners can show that a territorial government will cosf1- the country less than a military govern ment, Congress should not hesitate a moment in granting their prayer. About the best ; thing that could be done with Alaska would be the cession or it to tne Winnipeg liepub lio, as soon as the latter hasestablished its in dependence. Thk rKACH at any price people sre a qtifter sot, and they have very odd method of en deavoring to bring about the reformation of the fighting propensities of mankind. If their practioes were as good as their ' principles, they might possibly do a great doal of gool, but unfortunatoly they fail to make allow ancoB for the deficiencies of human nature, and the fighting members of society still con tinue to carry things with a high hand, and to secure the applause and sympathy that ought to belong to their opponents. As a fair ex ample of the manner in which peace societies do business, may be instanced the election as honorary members of the Universal Peace League in France of suoh distinguished advo cates of non-resistanoe as Andrew Johnson, Charles Sumner, Benjamin F. Butler, and Horaoe Greeley. The ' peace men of France evidently ' think that, if they can got these four distinguished Americans together, and induce them to em brace with a gush of sweet sentimentality, swearing eternal amity and devotion to peaoe principles, an immense Btep will be taken towards the aocomplishmont of their' object, and that fraternal love will forthwith bo spread abroad over the whole extent of the American continent and war be heard of no more. 'It would bo a moving sight to' behold Victor Hugo ' rubbing the heads of Johnson, Sumner, Butler, and Greeley together in token of eternal amity, and weeping over them in an ecstacy of Gallio emotion and uni versal philanthropy. It would be well, how ever, to take into consideration the possibility of the four distinguished Americans becoming engaged in a controversy over the merits of different peace policies, and forgetting the essential principles of the Teaoe League bo far that it would be necessary to bring in the police to preserve the peaoe. The new Minister of the Fine Arts has pro posed te the French artists that they should imitate the dramatic authors and form a charit able association for the benefit of distressed artists, that his budget, relieved from the bur then, m.iy be devoted solely to the encourage ment of art. The minister wishes to render the artists more independent of the State than hitherto, giving them, among other things, the management or the annual exhibitions. RELIGIOUS NOTIOE3. etfg- THE GOSPEL FOR THE PEOPLE hia Traot and Mission Sooiorjr will b bold on Habbath entn. 18th. at 7.at the rKKHUYTKRI AN OHUROU corner KltiUTKKNTU and AKOd. Rev. A. A. WIL LITS, I). D. Hv. T. STORK, D. D.. and Rov, . CHUKOHwill adrlrs Iho mwiting Piiiilio invitnd. Tract Visitors' Uninn Menrin tor tbs Third Dixtriot on WEDNESDAY KVFNIN1J-, 7HHi, at 8 o'olnok, at CHRIST OHUKOH, OKKKN, bolow BUtoenth. Come. Bgy- PACIFIC COA8T FIRST PRESBYTE- man uaunuu, naBuuiwtvn Dtjuaro, vorntfr Seventh street. To-morrow, 7) P. M. Ksv. (. L. SHEARER. Assistant ihooreUrj. and Mr. JOHN K. VAHUAK, mirsionarv coloorteur, tbs recently returned delegation of the American Tract Sooiotr to the Paoillo Coat, will make interesting stutemonts of their personal observations during their extended tour in that region. Addresses may be exported (from the Pastor, Rev. Dr. JOHNSON, Rev. B. L. AGNKW.and others. gy 8T. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST, above Sixteenth street. HUhoo HUNT INGTON will preaoh To-morrow morning in behalf of the "booiety for the inorease of the Alinlstiv." Servioe at 10X o'olock. A tree (choral) service to lota church every MOflJIAi BVKN ING at IS o'clock. . THE THEATRE "WHAT IT 18 AND What it Mar be Made -Rev. A. O. RKEO. D. 11.. will preaoh on this subject To-raomw (Sabbath) evenlnc, in the GKNTRAL PRESBYTERIAN OHUKOH, EIGHTH and OUKBBY Street, at 73 o'olook. Medical atudenta and young men generally are cordially invited to attend. LUTliERUAUM ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pastor, luX-Preachioa What kind will reach the masnes? Hi, alvat-on Oan men do any thing? What? Service for a week. Monday evening, Kev. S. A. MUTOHviOKK; Tuesday, Rev. H. A. UOL MAN ; February 17, Kev T. STORK, 1. L. Pewa free. JB- CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. (UNI- Rev. K. U. BROOKS, D. ., Pastor.-Servioes at 10J, A. M. Kvening, 1H, third sermon to non-church-goers, who are earnestly invited to attend. Hubjeot: The Ren edy." Jgy TENANA MISSION THE NINTH Anniversary of the Philadelphia branch ef the Woman's Union Missionary Society" will be held on THURSDAY KVRNIMU, I7ib, at T 4 o'clock, in Rev. H. a. noaraman aonurcn, cornsroi xrttx.lil and HAir NUT (Street. 21iewth3t CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH otroot, oetow opruoe. kov. ut. cutiKntiit. will preach To-morrow morning, at 10X1, and Rev. lit. TOK RANOK. of Danville, in the livening at 7)6 o'olook. All persona cordially invited. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Oheanut street, west of Eighteenth street. RKV. OKOROli A. PKT.T7. L I ! will preaoh to-morrow Morning and Ereuing. Service com- iubuob at tv;v anu q-oiocb EST CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ,CvuV01 ", anove rirteentn, itev. ur. nun. SllRKX' P"tor -rvioes at 1UM A. M. and 7 P.M. Rev. ALBERT BARNES will preaoh To-morrow morning. 1ST ST. PAUL'S M. E. CnURCH, CATHA- . yVad mA . rreacDing at 109 A. M. by Rev. JACOB TODD. Kvening servioe, 7 P. M. Third sermon on Nsamsn a Disease and Oure, by the Pastor, A V V V ajg . nif NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBY TKRIAN CHTJROir corner ORKKN 8treU-The Pastor. Uev. Dr. STRYKER, will preaoh Tamorrowat UH A. M. Iu the evening at Hi, by request, a sermon on 'Intemperance How to Prevent ft." All invited. ' WEST SPRUCE 8TREET CmiRClT csrnerof 8EVENTKKNTH and 8 PRUOE Street. Service To-morrow, at 10X A. M. and 7X P M. The auojeoi in me evening wiu us rt luowuooa ana Urphau age' t5?- ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NINETEENTH and ORKKN btreeta. rreacuing To-morrow, at w o'uiouk A. M. and 7X TTTTT. V1R9T PWTTSnVTT('T?T A V iniTrRPH WAS1IINOTON hOUARK. - Rov. HERRIOk JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will prench To-morrow, at 104 A.M. In the evening Publio Union Moating at 7X JJS3T AT NORTH U. P. CHURCH, MA8TER Btreet, ahove Fifteenth, Rev. WM. 8. OWENS at v ' Jt . u,l"u vtiij)!) (son or tne lAt Ber, tfamnwDitfou wiiaon, it. i.)ni Y. M. lr SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SK!ADtrtet Penn Squaro. Rev. HENRY i iiiu a mu b S'" V0 lo-morrow.iathinst., 1ST. ?EW UNITARIAN CnURCH TIALI. Y;.." '."JH, ?d KPHINO GARDEN . u tna 1 u tare. jffl- ukauis uiiUKUU, TWELFTH AND unistii.-oervioe jo-mflrrow Evening at n'MnrV Nnoa hv Rev. B. A. 1I t a Tr"-".11'?.. - m , 01 &azaDeU' jy- THIRD REFORMED CHURCH TENTH Street, below Arch. Rev. O. WADS WORTH n P., Pastor. Service at UH A. M. and 1H P. M ' Bgy UNITARIAN CHURCH, GERMAN to wn. eubjeot or l-eoiore 10-morrow Evanina . if w u i h.m l... evening, gy- TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH Bireei. aoove nace nev. jt. w. iil'MfHRIHS mmuiT, ai fA. m. mmi ty r . m . oi.rancerv invited. Jb W. PROCTOR & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. coiMTirauATion or sals Kalonre of Stork rMnninlng hand will be gold nt lleinll. Tbe whole of the Block l now on tbe flrnt floor. Heal Itar n Inn mar be expected. KTOKE NOW OP1CN. lluelneaa Home, ftllrrorn, about 70 Wnlnut lrraraee with Ulaaaeala lor banning; la Ho tels, and many arlloloa aultable lor Cloak auanulaoturent, Wax JFlcuree, Kto. U kitf SPEOIAU NOTICES, Far uMkUmat Sprr4al AoMres see lh IntUU ftwM, FIMSST UKNT81 KKADY-MAPK PURNISHIMU CCWTUUffJ, OO0O8. JOHN -yyAt(AMAKKR, N03. 619 AND t9 QIIBSNUr s T. YOUTHS' FABOIOtCABUC f , MERCHANT 1 11 n AND DOYS' ? ..). ; CLOTUINQ.' TAILOltlNQ. esr THE WESTERN 8AVINO FUND HOOIK'IY, offloe Southwest corner of WALNUT and TENTH Street. Incorporated Kebrnaty J, IM1. Open for deposits and paymen men for deposits and payments dally, between the bourn f A. M. and 1 P. M.. and on Mnnriav and Thnml., t-. m., r 1. II aitemoona irem v 1 o oiocc iniereet ni ore per cent, per annum from January 1, Itmi. President-JOHN WIK.OAND. MAHAOKRS. (jbarlos Humphreys, hamunl V. ?rrick, William W. Keen. . Peter Williamaoo, . R. Runole Smith, A. J. Lewis, r , . Robert Toisnd, '' Isaac K. linker, John Ashhnmt, Krederiok Kraley, 1). K. Ciiirmina, Joseph S. Lewis. r WIII.UM John u. Oressoo. Jobo O. Davis, Joseph B. Townannd. at. J. Lowia, M. I)., Jacob P. Jones, Waiiam M. TIUhtnan. Charles Whnolar, Hsnndnrs Iwia, John K. Cope, Hnnry L. Oaw, Henry Wlnaor, John Welsh. 0(iERS, .In.. Treasurer. I SPKoIAL DEPOSITS KKOKIVRD. 1 tni 8t j- HORACE GR E E iTfTt , , AT TIM ACADEMY OK MUSIO, TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. S2, ' Subject-'THE WOMAN QUESTION." Sale of tickeU at ASHMEAD'8, No. 734 OHESNUT Streot, will begin on WEDNESDAY, Kith in.t., at 9 o'olock, 1, . Reserred Seats, 71 cents. Admission and Stage Tiokets, W tents. Roeerved Bests in Family Oirole, M centa. . .... lltU U 17 if SI J5 OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI SION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. NO. 303 WALNUT STREET. - '.'',:' PHItADFXPHIA, February 8, 1870. The Managers have declared dividend of FOUR PER CENT., free from taxes, payable at the office on and after the 15th instant. S 1U 6t . ' : . . 1 K. O. GILES, Treasurer. ter JAMES M. SCOVEL, D ft " AV CAMDEN, N. J. FOR OOLLE0T1ONS-OLAIM8 OVER ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS. FIVE PES CENT. .... S 1 ln jj- THE LATEST THINU OUT. A down east editor has been presented with a WBKXI, that came off a . dog's tail when it was a WAUcini, - The man who Bent it baa re- ired from business to live on tbe interest of bis debts. We have doubts about this, bnt none whatever n relation to the suDerionty of tbe Ooal sold or Mr. J. O. HANOOUK. N. W. corner of NINTH and MASTER Htreeta. At thia popular Coal Depot you dan get the celebrated Harle'gh and Honeybrook Lehigh in all their purity. A trial will eonvinoe the moetskeptioal. 16wam6w eg?- OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES. NOTIOK TO TAXPAYERS. This offloe will be on'en on WEDNESDAY, ltith instant, for the receipt of Oity and Ktate Taxes for the year 1H70. Otun m. nii.Li.iix, 8 11 Bt Receiver of Taxoa. jftST LECTURE BY MAJOR A. R. CAL- "SUHTKRRANEAN WONDERS" at the ball of Fred Taylor, Post No. lit, U. A. R., No 60S AROU btreet. on MONDAY EVDNINU, Fobruary 14, 1870, at 8 o'olock. , , Admiwsion 60 centa. ' 1 10 4t tfiy- THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF lOAOiainvr 1 r.11 11 o 1 ii , Aii 1 a. Philadelphia, Eebtnary 1, 1870. The Directors have thia dar declared a dividend of SIX PER OENT. or TWELVE DOLLARS PER SHARE, clear of United States and State taxes, payable to the stockholders or their legal represent stivna on demand. M8tt J. ti. UOLL1NHHKAD, Secretary. ftSf AUSTRALIAN AND ALASKA DIA MOND8, MOSS AOATES, and aU the latest stylos Of Fashionable Jewelry, at low prices. it. v a wo no. on north Kiutlltl Btreet, west side, near A ron. M. i. KVAnn. 1 Mi lm4o OLOTH1NQ. E0CKHILL & WILSON. JIQHT Place to buy Ciottoes! JICBEST Styles of Clotbea ! J AIMENT of lrreproacuable cat I JAREST quality of materials! JED JCTION In price to suit erery brxly I jEGULATED according to your taste and parse! T ESFON8IBLE for the correct fit of all oar A (1 uioiuen 1 JUNNDSQ off tbe Winter Stock ! JAPIDLY disposing of all oar raiment! JATES for raiment, lower and lower! JUINOTJS fall in prices of aU goods ! JJETTJRJSING to specie basis ! ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 603 and 605 CILESNTJT Street, PHIXADBLPHIA. RARGAIN5 IN CLOTHING. GOOD BUSINESS SUITS.. ..114, were 118 . tie 2o , " " IIS OVERCOATS $13 fas US , EVANS & LEACH. No. 628 MARKET STREET, 10 Stnrp PHILADELPHIA. MINERAL WATER. ALLEGHENY MINERAL WATER," VIRGINIA. The undersigned, agents for tbe water of the above Springs, bavs a constant auppljr on band. For prioe and oiroulars apply to v 1 ! 1 MITOI1ELL & ALLEN, 1 1(1 tbsiti Imrp Kb. IU S. FRONT Street. VALENTINES. p i: O C L A M A- T I O N ! U. f. HBAinjlfARTKOS OF UVMKM, No. Slti UnHNNflT STBKrT. ' Wliernaa. Tbla beinc St. Valentin.'. IlrOM.. t h.mhr command ALL WHO HAVR EVER LOVED. ALL WHO HAVE NEVER LOVKn, ALL WHO WOULD BR BELOVED, ALL WHO HAVE NEVER LAUOHKD, ALL WHO WOUL1 EVER LAUOU. To eall at the Headqnartera, neat. Of R. MAOEF, onOHKSNlir Street: And pnrebaae there at Love's High Court, VA IJCNTIN KM of every sort. . VALBNTINKH all Heartato Move. VALENTINES on Hppr Lor., VALENTIN ITS of Every Hue, VALENTINES all Kreeh and New. VALENTINES for Friends who Roam, VALENTINES tor Friend at Home. VALENTINES with Pictures Rare. To please the Men and Ohara the Fair VALENTINES on Fashion. Queer. VALENTINES nil Hoarta to Ulieer : VALENTINE ofleaoh Devioe, VALENTINES of every Prioe; Allorwliioh.qnlokoallandaee At the famed Htoreof R. MAUFK, At 18 OHEnNUT Street. THR OLD ST. VALENTINE BET RE AT. . (Bia-nedl nirot r VALENTINES AT ALL PRICES. VALENTINES DIRECTED. VALENTINES DELIVERED FREE OF OUAKGE. At MAOKK'S ' ' No. m OHESNUT Street.. MOURNING DRV GOODS. BLACK BAREGE HERNANIS. OUR SrRING STOCK OF ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES OP Black Barege Ucrnanis. 13EHHON Sc SON, Mourning Dry Goods Howe, Wo. OIH CIIDSIVL'T Street, I trp PHIL VDKLPBI A, WINES. W INES REDUCED IN PRICK MORE THAN THK FALL IN GOL. HIGH, MEDIUM AND LOW GllADES OF Sherry, Port, and ; Madeira WINES, OUR OWN IMPORTATION, E. BRADFORD CLARKE, . Successor to Simon Colton & Clarfa, ' S.W, Corner Broad and "Walnut, B tatlw PHILADELPHIA. L CURRANT WINE. ALBERT G. ROBERTS, Dealer in e?ery Description of Fine Groceries, II Ti Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. THE FINE ARTS. Qa Fa) HA8ELTIN E'fl Galleries of the Arts, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. THE AUTOTYPES AND 1 LANDSCAPES lllDrp HAVE ARRIVED. LOOKING GLASSES. ETO. E?ARLE3( GALLERIES, No. 816 CHESNUT STREET, rHOAPELPEOA. Looking1 Glasses. A rerr eheio and elegant assortment of tries, All en tirel new, and at very low prises. Galleries of Paintings on the ground Boor, verv beaati fallf lighted, and easr of aeoeaa. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. EDUOATIONAL. TAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY. OAMBRUXiK, MAJ48. Becond Term iHfifl 70 begins Slut February, 1870. IN8TKUOTOKS AND TOPIUo. Nathaniel Holmes, A. M., Koiall Profeor.-Domestlo Relations, Equit Pleading, and Evidenoe. ObriaiopuerO. Langdell. A.M., Dana Profetsor. Nego tiable Paper and Partnership. Charles 8. Kiadlej, LL. D Leo'.urer. Law of Real Pro Edmund II. Bennett, A. M., Lecturer. Criminal Law, Wills, and Administration. . . John O. Gray, Jr., A. M., Lecturer. Jurisprudence of the United states and Bankruptcy. Ths instruction is by loot urea, most eourta, exercises In written and oral dissuasion ol legal subjects, and prepara tion of pleadinga. . . . , , . The library U one of tbe most complete in the United States, and in some departmenU uuetinalled ; it now com prises about ltS.UOO volumes, andadcitiona ara constantly '!! snl BHi nM form, and A26 for one-half ar .nv .u.. trHi,n nf . tjnn. No aitra oharces. WH'." . . I nailer irat.iwii ui vo, .... - , For admiaaion to the school, uatalogueti, oiroulars. or anr Inloruiatiou, address sr. AA Tf 4X1 I I 1HA, X Regiatrajr. H. V. li AUWEKIIACII'S ULASSIOAL, BOIENTIFIO, AND OOHMEROIAXi AUlui.ni, ABBEMBLT BtTILDINOfl, No. 108 8. TENTH Btreet Thorough preraration for Business or College. Special attention given to Praotioal AUtheuiatioa, Bar veyiu. Civil Engineering, etc A lirst oUss Primary Department. 1 19 Ira Oircularaatl.2hurtmjBaJ80 MBRICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 1UU4 WALNUT and No. 856 North BROAD Bt. Books are now open for the reception of new students for the Spring Quarter. Early Application will aeoure choice of houra, 8 11 lin M I8S SUSAN GALTON BEGS TO AN- nounce that she will give instruction in n ........ u . Term beginning Maron 1. laron 1. U. Boner A Co., No. Iloa CHESNUT Addreas, care Btreet. in, care n . THE SECOND SESSION OF THE academic year of the BTE VEN8DALE INSTITUTE, a aeleot family boarding school for boys, South Ainbuy, N J . will ooiuinenoe on February 1, 1870. I M lm J - H. WrmiNUTON. A. M.. Prinolpal 7 D. O K E ii O R Y, A. M. e OLASKIOAI. AND K.Nf5I.I8U 80110OL, No. UOB MAUK.HT SUvOt. llhlm NEW PUBLIOATION8. Ol'NUAY 8CHOOI.S DKSIRINO THE BE3T i ' Pnblirations, aend to J. O. O AKRIOUK8 A OO., at the ' Sabbath Hehoot Knicniriuna. WrlA KUHStrMt1 IS Utothmue. MR8. B0UTHW0ETHS NEW BOOK. THE MAIDEN WIDOW. A fsKOt'KI. TO THE FAMILY LOOM; or, Th 8in of a CoQutess. BT ' MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTH WORTH. .lrf.". aT!""' .J of CHARLES O'MALI.ET, THK IR1HH DKAUUON. bound in (. And otot r New Itonlis for aala this day by T. B. PETERSON BROTHER 9, ' , No. 806 OHESNUT Streot. MBS. NO TJTII WORTH'S NKW BOOK. THE MAIDEN WIDOW. A V' "The Family Doom ;or. The Sin of a Ueuntees." By Mrs. Emma D. E. JnP' large duodecimo volume. Price n in oloth ; or H 60 in paper Dover. MR3. SOCTlIWORTirS COMPLKTK WORKS. ' TI tie Maiden Widow.. ..HfW ThB hamtly Doom...... 110 The Prince of Darkness.. ru The Imt Heiress -AI M Deserted Wife 1 (W The Uioey's Propnecy , . .I'M Liacarded D.u.hlnr 1 Ml The Changed Bridesu!!!l-f4ri The Three BAantiea......Ihi Vla; Secret of Power. ..1'6 now tie won tier.. .11 fair flar. ...160 ...I fiu fallen Pride. rralwoHlMert .i.....t'ml The Missing Hrido..., Wife's Viotory. , The Motber in Law... Haunted Homestead., Lady of the Isle Retribution The Widow's Son....,, Brtdeof Llewellyn..., The Portane Meeker. . Allwnrth Ahlwrn .160 .1 W .1 nU ...IBO ....P60. ...160 ..1 W . .1 EpO .11. ..1TW ..IW the Paul Marriage'.". ....1 6M ..1 to India; of Pnarl River Lava'. I .hfl. , ...I rt a Above are in paper cover, or in oloth at 1 15 each. CHARLES 0'MALI.KY, CLOTH. OHARLE8 O'MALLET, THE IRISH DRIOOON. By Charles Lever. New and Beautiful edition. One Urge ootava volume, bound in cloth, for tiVO; or a chaap edi tion in paper over for 76 cents. MRS. HKiNTZ'S f.REAT BOOKS. .J?Jw?l'A.NTKR'R NORTHERN BRIDE; OR, SCENE8 IN MRS. IlENf'S CHILDHOOD. By Mrs uaroime Lee Henfr. Thia is the Tenth volume of "Pe .U"1 7, new aA uniform edition of the complete works of Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, now publishing in twelo volumes, one volume being isaued every two weeks until the aariea la complete, all to be in uniform style with 5.r.wJ,..io.n of "PLANTKK'S NORTdKRfl HRIDE," JK'iyNE." "t RNR8T LINWOOD," "MARCUS WAR hViP . RKNA," "LINDA," and "ROBERT GRA HAM," already isaued. Each book is oomplate in one volume, dnodeoimo, bound in Green Moroono Oloth, with anew, foil gilt back, prioe $116; or in paper oover.pnco V 60 MISS ELIZA A. DrPUY'S WE W BOOK. - WHT DID HE MARRV nRR. AlAtntSlnry. Bmi Kduion. By Miss Klixa A. Dupuy, author of '"The Plan tor Dau.hier," "Waa He Oullty; or, The Warning Voire," etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price SI '76 in oloth ; or $1 60 in paper eover. OTHER NEW BOOKS JFMT READY. THK COUNT OF MONTE ORISTO. By Alexander Dnmas. New and beautiful edition. With elegant illus trations. Price $160 in paper cover; or 1 76 in oloth. KDMOKD DANTE8. A sequel to "The Count of Monto Oriito." By Alexander Dumas. Price, 75 cents. . THR WANDERINO JEW. By Eugene Sue. With suty-eigbt illustrations. New and beautiful edition. Price 91 60 in paper cover; or $1 in cloth. , TEN THOUSAND A YEAR. By Ramuel O. Warren. Price 1'60 in paper cover ; or 'J in oloth. THR lAS1 ATHENIAN. The Novel of the Age. Translated from ths Swedish of Victor Rydberg, by Wm. W. 1 homaa. Jr., lute II. . Consul at 4oth-nbnrg, Sweden. Sfeond Htliiion ion Htady, Prioe HO 00 in olota ; or 1'60 in paper cover. . , , , . . . . , , . . : , , , THK IITIAIJ. A Love Story. By Baroness Taut pboeua. -: Prioe $1 76 in cloth ;.or 1'60 in paper, cover. LIFE AND ADVENTURES Or JACK 8HEPPARD, the moat noted Burglar, Rubber, and Jail Breaker that ever lived. By William Harrison Ainsworth. Embellished with Thirty-Dine large spirited llluatrationa, by Uoorge Cruikshank. Octavo. Prioe 60 cents. LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DICK TURPIN. Fall of Illustrations. Pries 60 cent. All book published are for sale by ns the moment they are issued from ths press. Call in person, or send for whatever books you may want, to . . T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, lUp 306 CHESNUT St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ' JELL'S POPULAH ENCYCLOPEDIA. - - i ( - A DICTIONARY OF UNIYKRSAL ENOWLEOOS. ' ' T. ELLWOOD ZELL, PnbiUhar, Noa. IT and 19 South. SIXTH Street; II 80 B. ' PHILADSLPHIA. WATOMES. C. & A. PEQUIGN0T, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, No. 13 South SIXTH Street. MANUFACTORY, No. 82 Soatn FIFTH Street. 81s FIRE ANU BURQLAR PROOF 8 Ah 13 p E M O V A L. ' i i FAEKEL, HEEBINO & CO. ' HAVE REMOVED FROM No. 029 CHESNUT Street TO No'. H07 OIIESNTJT St., PHILADELPHIA. Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes (WITH DRY FILLING.) . HERRING, FARREL SHERMAN, New York. II ERRING a CO., Chicago. " HE.RKIN.Qi FARRSL 4 CO., New Orleans. 8 9tt INSURANCE. u NION MtTItAL INSURANCE OF PHILADELPHIA. OOMPANT . INCORPORATED 1904. PARK, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE. , OFFICE, N. e. CORNER THIRD AND WALNTTT STREETS, KXCUANUa BUILDING. .-. T,1 "Tln Btntemunt of the utrmn of Hi bom Ftl chart? 'ed 1,1 con,ormlty wlt provtoloa t MBrinePrpmiHmRwTittndurtnB the year ' " v,lliiln!,,"7 mo noi,mM Marino Premiums not earned January 1, 4o,mT Fir Premium written lame ' lttM8, Ffcre Premiums not earned January i,i6 aj.sn-OS , ' 69,891'M ,"'. i ' i. Earned Premiums during tbe , year ending as above s Marine 10T,144i - , Fire..... 2,5e9T9 interest on InTeatments, aaU - vases, etc M.ail-ei LoBBea, expenses, etc., during asme time: ; Marine losses.. IM.Bff'ST Fire lotutea 64,6L6-t Rcinauraocc and commls- ' B10D8...W 18,T0-W -. , Return Premiums; lQ.Mltn Rent, salaries and ex- United atetes tax and ' State tax i,mil tlC6,64S-4 US,mN 114,821 It) STATEMENT OF THK ASSETS OF THE COM, PANY, JANUARY 1, 1870. State of Pennsylvania Six per cent. - ' ' BondH , flS.OOOUB) City of Philadelphia Six per cent Bonds. 16,000"W Camden and Amboy Railroad Six per ; cent. Bonds, 1H69 'll.eoe-00 Camden and Aniboy Railroad Six per . cent. Bonds, 1988 1,500 -04 Camden and Amboy RallroiSl Six per ' cent. Bonds, 1ST6. , lT.OOO-M 1'erinnylvftnla Kaliroad Second Mortgage - Six per cent. Bonds , , lO.oooiX CheHapeake and Delaware Canal 81x per cent. Bonds.-. , 14,6104 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds ' , 1,000 W Schuylkill Navigation Company Six per - - cent. Bonds - 18, 004 -OS Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Six per cent. Bonds..... lO.OOOwd Wyoming Valley Canal Six per cent. Bonds.... ; ..v u.OOOww Pittsburg Water Loan Seven per cent. ;; Bonds 7,000-0 North Pennsylvania Railroad Six per cent. Bonds 10,009 ft) North Pennsylvania Railroad Seven per : . eent. Bonds . 4,000-90 . LeblKh Valley Railroad Six per cent. . Bonds..., -, (HHWOe 100 shares Little Schuylkill Railroad.... D,0O0-o 1T shares Pennsylvania Railroad 8,6S0-M 100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad 5,00Da 48 shares Delaware Railroad 1, 900-00 106 shares Wyoming Valley Canal 6,800-Ot . frS shares Philadelphia National Bank.. 6,800-90 ; 88 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Na tional Bank 8r800'09 88 shares Delaware Mutual Safe Insur- anceCompany , , .8,400-0 160 shares Phoenix Insurance Company. 1,600-00 4 shares Amerlean West India Steam- : ship Company 400-90 , 80 shares, Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company 0,000-90 1404 shares Union Mutual Insurance Com-' ' f pany. 14,04000 .. . Par value aos,B06-o ' , . I At ' Market value.... 1183,93a 0 Bills receivable for premiums 97,749-80 Sundry accounts due for premiums , 8,351 -8T Cash in bank f 16,798-44 - ' Cash in drawer 78-88 Loans on call, with collateral . . . 19,900-00 : 85,169 -Ti 856,690 0 DIRECTORS. RICHARD S. SMITH, 8. DELBERT, SOLOMON TOWNSENH J. a PEROT, JOHN MOSS, LEMUEL COFFIN, - , C. H. CUM MENUS, J. H. TILOB, W. D. WDNSOR, .:. JAMES L. BEWLEY, . CHARLES 1), REED, a. rw ogm k, JOHN II. IRWIN, NEWBERRY A. SMITH, WILLIAM C. KENT. HENRY LEWIS, J. P. 8TE1NER, EDWARD L. nLARK, GEORGE LEWIS, SAMUEL C. COOK, WILLIAM S. BA1RD. CHARLES WHEELER, 1.-IAAU HUUUU. CHARLES E. MORGAN. RICHARD 8. SMITH, Presldeau JOHN moss, Secretarr. I 9ttp - f H E PROVIDENT Life and Trust Co. v.; OF lkniI,AIF.I.lIIIl, ' Office-lTo. Ill 8outh F0UETH Strest?. t ! ' ' ' t J - '. i ' ' - , Organized to provide Life Insurance among menu .bers of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks Of any denomination solicited. ' ' " . r Policies already Issued exceeding . r ; ' ; 1 TEN IteiLLIOI OF DOLLAB8. This is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and en titled to the special confidence of the community. PERFECT SECURITY. LOW RATK9. i; ' SMALL EXPENSES. PURELY MUTUAL. LOW RATE OF MORTALITY. ' i . i i ' These conditions enable a company to give advan tages which cannot be surpassed. ' Policies Issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan. ' ' Statistics show that the average mortality of Friends Is nearly 25 per cent, less than that of tho general population. 81eos55p , ' , A LOW RATE OF MORTALITY ; . , , .; ' . sUKs-8 ,, ( CHEAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL COMPANY. 7 ' " - - -1 " ' " , i i ' " - ,- .. OOAL. NOTlIEll REDUCTION. , , best quality whitm ash. stove 8 60 per to hi large nut - $. (0 per tom ALSO, , ' SUPERIOR BEAVER MEADOW LEHIGH.' STOVE 87-86 PER TO I NUT j K87 PES TOJtt Delivered to any par of ths citf . , 011TIUIKI.IM COAI. DEPOT. 12 22 9m Corner of NINTH and GIRARD Arenas. rXBOrVAT. B. BCU. RXWBOs MXaXia PEUClTAaL. E. 11EIJL Oc CO., DKAUBS ' , Lehigh and SchuyLkUl Coal, DEPOT: No. 1828 North NINTH Street, 17 Wast Side, below Master. ' Branch Offios. No. 407 RICHMOND Street. W. He t a c car t, COAL DEALER. GOAL OF THE BEST QUALITY, PREPARED EX PRKSBLY FOR FAMILY USB. 1208, 1210 and 1212 WASHINGTON AT.. 121 8m Betwaen Twelfth and Thlrtssnth strssts. pURE LEIIIGIIA!VD SCJIU1LKIU FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS OOALS. Large stock alwajs on band. Southeast cornet THIRTEENTH and WILLOW Btrseta, 12 18 4m W. W. A O. D, HAINES. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers