0 rr Increase of Legal Rate ot Interest. To th Editor of the Evening Telegraph? i FBILADBLFEiA, Ap.il 8, lRjO If tho Increase of Interest on loans keMthorized t7 law, and It tu the effect of attracting capital to tneStato, is tlicre any danfct-r of it produotnt a re dandance, and thereby a reckless state of (pecula tion with those wbo may have the facilities to get money fwhlcn faollltios will be required to be of tbe rlcht kind, and amply tecure. Well, with inch facilities tbe amount of money needed can be ob tained at tbe presont time, and at almost any other time. We knew there is danger attending a suddon increase of capital bej ond tbe requirements of the present established trade, ft hlch is now successfully going on within tbe bounds of necessity, and under the trained experience of those engaged in its Tart, out departments. We have bad sad ex perience of tbe effect of sudden increase of capital, and particularly in the case of the charter of the United btatos Bank by Pennsylvania, which, br suddenly drawing the greater bulk of Us capital to this state, made many bad investments, and in a lew ytars the greater part of its means was lost to the stockholders, and the money that was to establish the prosperity of the State became worth less, and the glorious prospects wo exulted In came as a pestilential cloud, and involved nearly all tho other banks, together with the community at largo, In the tamo ruin. As for tho necessity ot replenish ing a, deficiency of capital, the United States Oov eminent made that all right in the issue oi tlio various forms of money it has resorted to to meet its own necessities and to relieve the peoplo from tbe cvi effects of being trammelled by an irregular banking pjstem, under suspension of specie payments, brought about by the withdraw al of millions of speoio by our iorelgn , cousins, who.se agents bore are always feathering, and when any cause of aiarm is sprung they can gather up our epeolo and carry it away j but this Government money is diOorent from other paper money, and though there has been an infla tion of prices preceding and attending it, at home it is of the same value as when first issued, and will bo of the same value with gold when the desires of our people are restrained to their wants. Then excess ot importations will be cm tailed and bring tho ex change in our favor, and (not bofore, tbe prioes of goods will settio to their former values. Then, if the same quantity of paper money exists as now, together -with tho accession ot gold and silvor which will lollow, we will be likely to have more money on band than will be needed. H. A, VV. Who Sympathizes with President Jobnson in England. Philadelphia, April 8, 186G. To the Editor of Tin firming Telegraph: Tlio London "regular correspondent" of tho Bos ton Advertiser is an English Liberal. Inasmuch as the national JnteUigennr has been quoting the London Times, by way of informing us how highly the veto is thought of "in England," can yourspaco for such extracts be better occupied than by the fol lowing paragraph trom Ills laBt letter, in tho Adver tiser ol the 24th ult.r (The italics are mine.) CMOS. "I venture no deductions, but state a simple lnot when 1 remark that President Johnson's veto of the J'refcdineu's Bureau bill ana his conservative policy jtentraily are approved ol With special lervor by the politicians ana newspapers hero who wero promi nent in their advocacy oi tho Southern liobclltoa. Sir. Korbuck, who, in my hearing, a low nights Bin co, uttered a solemn hope m the llouse of Com mons that the United States would never becomo a united people, i pleased with Air. Johnson ; and all tho members ol Parliament who cheereu vtlieu a'list was read ot the snips destroyed by the Contedora.a privateers, are nov to Do iound clicenng with equal unanimity at the mention oi Presideut Johnson's name. He has been taken to the bosom of English imstocracy. They regard him as a convortod soul. "When his inauguration took place they feared an impetus would bo given to democracy by the accession to wonderlul iiilluonco ot a man who ap peared the incarnation ot the popular principle; but this apprehension gradually died away, and has been Micceeaod by an affection which cannot be called disinterested, but which, irom it very sol fishnets, is sincere. In tho same proportion have tho hopes ol the masses who symputnized with tho North dwindled' low. and every day I am asked with an anxious voice by son e warm Iriond ol Amorica, whether 1 think A! r. Johnson wl.l desert the cause ot emancipation? 1 do not like to bo touud iu the com pany ot the men who applaud Jefl'jrson Davis and Captain Nominee; but as yet, I have always replied: I can a Hold to wait and seo.' At all events, wo in Europe may sal'oly trust American citizens with the caie ot then: own honor, which is so intimately con cerned." CITY INTELLIGENCE .For Additional City lideUigince see Eighth Page. Installation of Tempebance Offi cers. A laree assemblage of persons gathered in the hull ol the Hteropliaut Division, No. 21, K of T., on Monday evenintr, to witness the public installation ot the dillerent olHcers and enjoy other agreeable exercises. Siusjiiiffi wa9 the first thing in order, iollowed by an im pressive prayer; alter which the installation services were gone through with. J. B. Bry son, Esq., one of the most active and useful members of the Division, was installeiAVorthy Patriarch. At the conclusion of those impres sive services, the Worthy Patriarch was called upon for a speech. He "complied with, the re quest in the following words: Bretbicn: It is with unboundod feelings of grati tude that I take mv position as Worthy Patriarch Ot this time-honored division to-nigbi. Uratitudo lor the high mark of your lavor and contiiionoe. Gratitude for tbe privilege of conducting the busi ness and deliberations of such a glorious body of men, with such a glorious temperance record. But, most of all, 1 am gratotul lor linding myself a total abstinence man. Perhaps few men can Una greater caae lor thankfulness upon tins score than invselt. And, when 1 retlect upon the influences which have placed me here to-uiglit, X cannot refrain trow bear ing testimony to the great advantages acoruing to our order by the admission of lady visitors to our meetings, for to one of those do I oe my con nection with tho oi dor, and the great pleasure I have enjoyed at all its meetings since J have been a member. Ladies, yon have influence I Influenco that can reclaim mon from tho slippery paths of intem perance, and win teem to the true delights of "love, unity, and lidehty." Oh, tall not to use it 1 As to the duties of my office, 1 cau but promise you my best ollorts, relying upon you ot grentor exporleuoo for lorbearauoe and counsel. I am sure 1 do not appeal in vain. The speaker's remarks el'clted muoh atten tion, and wero received with long-continued marks of approbation. The audience was then entertained for a few minute by same very excellent singine by a yomitf lady lrieud of tho division. An eloquent address was then de livered bv H. Grant Barnwell. Esq., which con cluded the interesting and agreeable exercises of the evening. The Feniaw Brotherhood. Pursuant to an invitation issued by Mr. Wynne. District Centre ol Philadelphia, a meeting of all the Fenian Circles in ibis District was held lust evening at the Hall, Twelfth and Cbesnut streets. Mr. Wynne presided, and Mr. Stephen J. Meaney, District Centre of Ohio, delivered a forcible ad dress on the necessity ot immediate action. The contents of a secret circular, Just received, were diselosed amldbt enthusiastic cheers. Notwith- stutirliniT the vp.rv liberal Riihacnntinns of the Philadelphia Fenians to the bonds alrealv, a . . i. . i considerable amount, ot money was receivuu, and many of those who had hitherto adhered to General Sweeney declared their Intention to aid. in every Dobsible manner, Stephens und 0 Alahony in their attempt to plant the lia of republicanism on insn sui-. me nieeunji sepa rated by giving cheers tor Stephens, O'Mauouy, Mr, jueancy, itua iuc iiouiw win, a, ur, Wynne. Intended Infanticide. Last evening, a lady passing along Carltoa street, aoove Tenth, found a colored infant Iviue on the sidewalk. with a cloth bound tightly over it mouth, for the evident nurnose of suffocatine it. The child van at once placed in the care of a colored woman living In tke neighborhood. i . . . ... . , , THE DAILY EVENING TELE G R APH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, The Dead Soldiers or Pennsylnania. The following is a list of Pennsylvania sol diers burled on the several battle-fields of Vir ginia, The list may be rrry desirable to the relatives and friends of the deceased mn. Further Information can be obtained and the bodies recovered by applying to, or correspond lng with George' E. Chancellor, at Chancellor vilie. twelve miles above Fredericksburg, Va.: William i Coxen. Co. H, 63d t John Hagor, L, 62d( J. W. Lafavor, 0, 62d j O. dark, A, 62d , 1st crgt. W.Hagerson, 1, eadj 8. II. Clark, F, 62d ; J, G. rage, 1, 10th; Captain G. McCulloch, F, 68d Wil liam Malkln, H, 116th; A. W. tr.,B, 72d ; G.Cooper, B, 11th ; Christian Hnyder, F, 26th William Adams, I, 61st i Joseph Gallie, I, 61stj J. Weaver, I, 61st i Corp. G. Gordon, G, 61st j Corp. H. W. Steward, A. 61st; 8. A. Brady, C, 61st; Ltout. Embron, A, 61st; James H. McCnllough, F, 61st i Lieut. -Col. Thomas iiesser, Aid; 8. Badini, B. 91st j Caot, J. F. Ma ravy, K, 126tnt Col. Crowther, 110th; Joseph Nankin, D, 53d; G. H. ttnider, M, 11th; John Sharp, C, 61st; William C. Alters, A, 84th; J. Kylor, E,84th: J. 1L, E.Mth; P. Darr, G, 84th; J. PItshau, G, 84th; Burke, fc, 84tli; Morris, E, 84th; Corp. W. Roger, 141st; Corp. G. Spencer, F, 67th; H.Magee, F, 81st; (Sergt. J. M. Mitcholl, U, 140th; Ferguson, I, 140th; H. Geiger, K, 63d; t aptaln F. Waters, D. 9uth; Lieut U Sylojors, D. 99th; 8gt. B. F. Roland, A, 61st; Martin flott. A, 6lst; hgt. F. Snarkos, F. 119th: S.Bodos, E,03th; II. Lair, E,95th; Jarvis, C, 96th; James Bovee, 1, 88d; John Ewlog, K, 10th; Bgt. Minily, 100th; Llont. J. McCue, E, l'Klth; G. B. Mathews, G. 100th; Bamuel Curt, G, 100th; John Curdon, 60th; J. West brook, D, 60th; 0. Carl. A, 60tn; S. Snider, 61st; J. T. Uuntzmgor, A, 13th; Lieut. H. C. Jasksou, C, 48th; L. T. Lucltanv, A, 4Hth; Lieut. J. H. Moiiun nor, I, 14th; J. UofTman, K, 45th; G. Gray, a, 67th or 61st; L. Wood, 48 h; J. B Houle, H,45th; 8. It. Heicle, A; S. Bpiner, F, 98d; J 8. llameroh, I, 1.19th; W llliam ri. liue.k, p., 45th ; Sgt. Mc ounel, A, 142d; William Garrett, F, 160th; John Biolor stall, H, 150th; W. Bowon, 11, 6'itn; Uoutenant (). C. Johnston, A, 150th; John Miller. D, 155tn ; M. Letfert, B, 156th; V. Cehen, F, 6th Killes; G. Mortin, B, 12tli Rifles; J. Warren, U.llthj J. White, F, 11th; H. Cook, F, 14-ld ; 11 Rush. E, 1st R. I'. R. V. C. ; A. W. Johnson, E, 45:h ; C. Colman, D, 620 j T. Barr, E, dlAt R Bod-cms. A, 62d; T. WoodB, B, 156th; 8amu.il Andrews, C, 155th ; B. Haflby, F, 9flth; James Boveo. 1, 83d; Sgt. .1. Tecso, D, "1st; J. 8. fc. Wcathor, K, lit R. P. It. V. ('; Sgt. A. (i. osier, 1,1st do.; D. Smith, G. 6 h do.; W. foran, F, 12th do.; B. F. Tipsm, E, 12th do.;J. Sntly, B 10th P R. V. C; J. Hinolino, H, Mh P. R. V. C. ; J. M. Rutin, 1st do. ; Colonel E 1. Bauer, 1st Cavalry; T. W. B., G. 1st Rifles; O. W. Chaplain, E, lit Hides; fc. Soaper, C, 1st Rifl 'S; S. Anthony, K, 6th Rifles; Captain J. McGuin, 1,0th Rifles; First Sgt, Hicks, If, 0th Rifles; Lewis S Jen cer. G, 6th P. R. V. C; S. T. Scholield, C, 1st P. R. V. C; W. Pulton. D, 32th P. R. V. C; J. J5. Kevo jole, 8th P. R. V. C; Corporal J. Winer, O, lotn P. R. V. C. ; bergeant l'axtou, 1, 10th P. R V. C; R. lialdorman. E, 45th; J. W. Rooch, E. 45tn ; A. J. Hopkins, F, 45th; J. Rice, C, 45th: M. 8. Glonu, or Glem, A, 45th ; 11, 8. B. 8 warts, 46th ; P Bady. K, 46th; W. 11. Dilcan, 60th: Lieut. J. Mooro, A, 61 i; F. Smith, H. 61st; W. 11. Lutz, 1. 91st: A. 1 brasher, G, J65tn; Licut.-Col. J. D. Mussor, 103d; G. F Moore, F, 143d; 8. 8anaor.i, K. 45th; J. Irico, B, 60th; J. II. Snermand, or 8 hi nun, H, 45th; J. Bickorstltn, 1, 63d ; It. Nivor, I, 25h; Sorg. M. Kin ner, F. 143d; W. Hill, C, 60tb; G. L. Duntz, K, 143 1 ; W. Ubilo. B, i)3d; J Huck, 140th; J. Yoxtor. E, 139th. Pittsbu'g; J. Blako, E. 118d; James a Lucas,' I), 160th; C. J. Cozlay. fl, 139 n; W. ilalone, G, 188d:J. II. Cochran. E, 139th; G. E. Vonpelt, C, 03d: M.Bowman, E, 13Ulh; W. H. Board, U, 91th; H. Wi'son, F, 1391b; J. Wciser, II, &8th ; VV. Corto ney, 99th; J. Montelth, C, 91st; Charles Lylo, 105lh; A. Cowcar, L, 621; JamtS Fleck, A, 148th; Lieu'ouant J. h. Mjors, Adjutant, 62d; J. olackman, G, 63d; J. Dieken, 11, 8Sth; J. M Schnockon Bergo, A. 10ih; Isaac. R, E, 143d; Daniel Ham, C, 6 b; W. Yoyo, I, li5th; John llarns, G. C;h ; W. Palm, 37th or 67th ; F. M. Proud, lOtii ; P.P. Robeson, II, 6th; Garroweo. B, 63d; John Ducket. 1, 142d; James tolland. F, 60th or 61st; 8. Beilcs,!, 143d; E Glace, K, 105th; U. Walinc, D, 119th; Burns, B. 105th; Wm. llawloy, B, 143d; J. Kodgnary, C, 121st; Corp t. G. Fa'mor, A, 113d; P. butherland.G, 150ili; Sgt. S. D. Holems. 11.113d; Sgt. R. . Bers, K, 143J ; W. Maver, K 143d ; Lieut. C. H. Reaussau, K, 143d ; T. lob'er, 100th; W. Job, F, 11th; Cant. H. P. Foster. I, 148tu: T. Johnson, K,63d; W. W. Weeks, II, 183d; G. J. Dulloy, G, 14Sth ; W. M. Gross, G, 148:h ; Srt. W. C. Sloan, K, 14th; 8. GunsaUus, K, 148 h; B M. Dunham, K, 140th; R. Shungler, C. 141st; H. Louderback, II, lutith; P. Daltou, A, 1491 h ; Gapt. W. J. Glydo, A, IC&th; James Loury, B, 50tn; Coi p. Thos L. 51., G, fi3d ; John I). S. Reined, I, 113; Sergt. L. C, Simper son, A, 147th; W. 8. Vandyke, 110th; G. II. Cruuo, B, 189th. Political Indignation. Ibe members of the Republican party of Camden city an t county exhibit unusual dissatisfaction at the course pursued by James M. Scovel in refusing to po into joint meeting lor the election ol a United btates benator. Tliey regard his conduct ns an emphatic abandonment of the parly that elected him to the Lefrislature, and favored biui with other marks ot esteem and appreciation. In fact, all the political status Mr. scovel has had since he left tho Democratic ranks has bacn given to him by the Republicans; and they feel incuiiBt-u iuai UHi,u i ue- union party tut' i gauieii a position whereoy Kew Jersey can justly claim a voice in Congress for the cause of freedom, that claim must be thwarted bv the verv man whom tbe Unionists have showered so many blessings upon. They unanimously agree that, Mr. Scovel has no nerht to allow his personal animosities or preterences to Intel tere with the action of the Senate, simply because he holds the b ilanoe ot power, in going into a loint meeting: nor has he the right to dictate who shall be the nominee of the party. It is Mr. Scovel's duty to go into joint meeting, lor that is an important Constitu tional requirement then be can vote as he pleases. The course be bus thus far pursued iu the matter, viewed in all its aspects, is more unfortunate to himself than it will be to the party he has betrayed. Leading Republicans say they can never receive him into their con fidence again. Interesting Exercises Removal of Soidiers' Home. Yesterday the Soldiers' Home in Race street, near Fourth, was re moved from Its old quarters to the corner of Filteenth and Filbert streets. During the war a lurge number of sick and wounded soldiers found shelter beneath the roof of the old building, and scenes of days hap pily spent tnere win ne ctierisheri long in the memories of those whoso privilege it was to receive aid and comfort lrom the hands of careful nurses delegated to look alter the wants ot the Inmates. ". At the closing ceremonies on Monday evenmi the old building was tilled with the friends of the Home, who assembled there to bid adieu to the tfpot where for so lone a period they had been permitted to impart their liberality to the brave boys who naa Died lor their country. Mr. E. L. Holoomb bud charge of the evening's en tertainment, which consisted of singing, short addresses, and other pleasitig performances by dillerent gentlemen. Many ot tbe inmates of the Home bad but one arm and leg, and their appearance drew forth tho sympathies of all present as tuey Joined in the festivities ot the evening1. The new building, it is said, will ac commodate a large number of patients. T Badly Burned. A young lady named Annie Russell, eighteen years old, who resides (it No. 1320 Brown street, was burned in a terri ble manner yesterday, by her clothes taking tire trom the Kitchen range, in ner ingnt sue ran Into the street, her clothes being in a blaze. Before the flames could be extinguished the vi hole surt'nee of the body was so much burned and charred that but slight hopes are entertained of her recovery. Her brother, while attempting to put the Are out, was also badly burned. Pair of tub Deaf Mutes' Association. This evening, tbe Fair of the Deaf Mutes' Association will open at the Horticultural Hall, Broad and Walnut streets. Tbe design is to ob tain funds from the sale of curious and valuable articles to procure a library adaoted to the In terests and tastes ot those united by their com mon mistortune. The Fair will continue for one week, and well merits the patronage of the curious and the liberal minded. Slioiit Fire. The alarm of fire between four and five o'clock yesterday aliernoon was caused by tbe burning of a bedstead and bed dlnir at the dwellina No. 110 Catharine street. The fire onerinated from that lrultful source of mischief, little children playing with matches, but, fortunately, very gllght damage resulted. Scdden Death. David Miller, about 60 years ol age, fell dead about 10 o'clock yes terday morning, in the yard of a house at Lever iDg's court, Muuayunk. Coroner Taylor held an Inquest en Lis remains. The Uebtonville Kailboad. A hear ing took place yesterday afternoon In the case of the Hestonville Railroad. District Attorney Mnnn represented the Commonwealth. The following evidence was gives j Mj, laeodore F. Graham: I BBS itmrholder in thenestonvlllePatMiifrer Railway Company; 1 hold 100 shares; was Invited to make a "corner" in the stock ; Mr. Joseph F. Young invited me toeeme to a meeting In but office; those netting there wore brokers George A. Boyd, John 8. Capp, Georjte F. Work, Bamuel Work, and others whom I do not recollect; 1 toid them that loon trolled 1200 share oi tbe stock ; they proposed that f should tie np my stock, or arree not to sell it for a certain length of time; Mr. Tounc and Georie Work proposed It; 1 declined; Mr. Capp old also; Mr. Boyd gave no positive answer; Samael Work said they controlled 87,000 shares: Mr. Young said tho lime thing; thoro were only 41,000 In the company; Mr. McKllhpt was named as one of tho proprietors ol the stock ontside, and Mr. Boyd and Mr. Capp also controlled some or the stock. 'I hose were not counted in the 87,000 shares; they counted reveral hundred shares of floating stock after this meeting; I was afterwards approached to tie npmy stock, butl always declined; I afterwards sold to Messrs. Work, McL'ouch ft Co. 1000 shares: Samuel Woik bourht the stock at sales at the board; I have seen the sales recorded, but cannot remember who bouebt: tor our stork we received 40, buyer 80 days, lor 600 shares, and 40, buyer 60 days, for 600 shares ; they said at the meeting that the object of tvlng up the stock was to moke parties who were "short' in the stock pay lor it; when a party soils stock and promises to deliver at a certain time, and then cannot get the stock, but must purchase it Irom any ono wbo has it tiod up, ho is said to be ''short;" Mr. E. T. Shaw wa said to be "short" in this stock; we thought we could make more money by selling onr stock than by tying it up ; there were no details given at the moet . lug ot tho manner in which the corner was made up ; they simply said that something nice could be made ; they did not use the phrase, "put in a pool;" as 1 understand, it is a sum of mouey usod lor the pur pose of buying up Btock; our stock, over the 1000 shares sold, we still hold, and wo have more beiong ng to our oustomors, purchased since tlie salo to Work, McCouch fc Co. ; at the meeting tho plan pioposed was to ret all tlio men in tho room to go ,n and tie up their stock, and then buy more; 1 asked Ashhurst what ho ttiought of llestonviile; he said he thought it was going up. Cross-examined This meeting was in January, Mr. Young asked me the second tim to t'O up my sUck; tho 1000 chares were sold net 15; that boucrht tor customers was lor outside parties; loO I bought from George J. Bovd : 200 1 bought Irom Mr. Warth man; 1 paid 40 and 46j lor it ; 1 bouirht it March 80, and doliverod it; all the parlies said Shaw was "rhort;" this was at Hie meeting; Shaw sold at sel ler's optiou, which led to the supnosition that ho was "short:" be was "bearinir" the stock : I have heard 'Jlr. Shaw never conversed about tho subject except in a penerui way, saying inc. siock was not wortn what it sold for. At thev conclusion of the testimony tho ex amination was adjourned until next Tues riay afternoon, at the room of the Board of Brokers. A Fabmeb Swindled. A farmer wbo visited the city yesterday from the State of Dela ware, while passing along Market street, was met by a man who asked him if he could tell blra where to find the store of a shoe dealer whom he named. Tho countryman replied that he was a stranger in the city, and that he di l not know. The ground having bet-n thus broken lor a chat, the msn made himself quite agree able to the farmer, and walked willi him down Market street and down Third as far as the office ol the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Upon reachine it a thud person came out ot the door way, and approaching them, said to the person with the iarnier, "I've lust shipped your goods, aud everything is nsrht;'" at the same titus he Ereseuteit a bill. "I'm not quite certain that I ave enough to settle it, though I have a check hereon the Cirurd Bank tor more than that amount. Perhaps my friend here" (referring to tbe farmer) "can make up the ditl'crence." The farmer was asked bow much he had, and said he bad ninety dollars. That sum was required to make up the amount of the bill, and it was handed over. "Come up with me into the oflice," said one shaq)cr to the other, '"and I'll give you a receipt." The two went uo stairs, leaving the larmer below. Ho waited some time, and then walked up to see what had be come of them, and was told that they had gone out tbe back way. He then discovered that be had been swindled. Dishonest Employes. Yesterday morn ing a hearinir took place before Aldermau Thomas, In the case of two colored persons, named Abraham and Florence Alexander, who were charged with robbing their employer, John Weldon, ot Newark, Mew Jersey, of two thou sand and titty dollars, in seven-thirty interest notes, and three huutlred and fifty dollars iu compound interest notes of fifty dollars each. Suspicion re-.ted on the woman iu question, who bad been working in the family of Mr. Weldon lor some time. It appears that she and her hus band lett about thy time of the robbery for this city, and were traced by the otlicers to German- town. On Monday evening warrants tvere issued by the Alderman for their arrest, and placed in the bands of Officers Campion and Hunting don, who soon ufter ascertained the whereabouts of the aecuhed, and took them in charge. On examining the premises where they resided, over $ 2000 was found under a carpet, and iu an old woodshed among some rags, by Lieutenant Duncan, who ioined in the search. Alter a bearing the accused wcie held to answer, and in default of bail were cotnmitcd to prison. Meeting ln Behalf of the Christian Ukion. Last evening a meeting was held in Rev. Dr. Beadle's church, Seventh street, below Arch, iu behalf of the Christian Union. During the evening several addresses favoriug the move ment were made by dillerent clergymen, among whom was the Rev. Dr. Vermilve, wlioe re marks were extended to considerable length, and were listened to by his hearers with great atten tion. This society orieinated in New York citv three years ago. It was born In obscurity, anil has risen slowly but steadily to notice, until It has begun to attract verv general attention both in this country and in Europe, it alms at some visible manifestation or organization of evan gelical Christendom. Its work for three years past has been chiefly tentative, having done lit tie more than made a reeonnois-iancj of the position it aims to carry. Extremists of every sect are allowed tree txprcsion lu its meeting: nor does it undertake to decide which is rinht, believiDg that agitation is the great remedy for every evil. Steam Engines Supplied fbom the City Wokks. The following statement hhows the number of stationary steam engines in each wurd of tbe city that are supplied with water from tho City Works. The table iucludes but tew ot those In the outer wards, where the water is obtained from wells; Wards. En onus J'owir. Wards. Enqines. Power. 1st. ...22 414 14 b.. 15lh. . ltlth.. ll7lb.. 18. n.. l'Jih.. 120,11.. 21st. . i28J... 124th. . !26tn.. 20th. . .22 4tS5 'M.. Hd.. 4 U. . 6th.. th.. 7th.. th.. 9tn.. loth.. Uth., 12th., lath. , ....16 .... 6 .... 7 ....85 ....66 ....20 .... 8 ...81 .... 20 .... 18 13 ant; 82 107 817 974 847 111 4'8 410' 2U6 172 ..01 ..42 ..18 ..63 ..61 ..80 ... 2 .. 4 ..11 .. 2 ..14 1502 751 819 724 770 245 22 11) 2S4 14 2b7 8 7 Making a total of 6Cl engines and 9436 horse power. another uil uase. A decision was rendered yesterday afternoon by the Recorder in the Monongalia Oil case of West Virginia. Messrs. William O. Stevenson, Lambert R. Walker, Mareus A. Davis, and William Farson charged with conspiring to cheat and defraud certain parties, were required to enter bail in the sum of $2000 each to answer at the present term ot the Court of Quarter Sessions. Counsel for the prosecution contended from tho evi dence elicited at the bearings that the parties should be bound over to answer tho charges of conspiracy, and obtaluine money under falsi pretenses. Counsel for defense oblected. The matter will be fully arued on Thursday aiornlng, when the Recorder will decide the technicality. WeAveb vs. Given. A furttier hearinir took place yesterday morning at the otUce ol Ceneml Collis, In the Weaver and Given City Commissioner contested election case. A number of witnesses were examined, after which tne case was continued. Charged with Larcent. Tatrick Schooler, living at No. 621 North Front street, was held in $C0O ball by Alderman Toland, charged with stealing forty dollars from a com panion. MATTERS OYER THE RIVER. Tno New Jir8ey Conference. Tho j territory embraced within the limits of the Nw Jersey Conference, which ha Inst closed its thirtieth session in Camden, is that part of tke State lying south of a line extending from Lam bertsvillc, on the Delaware river, to New Bruns wick, on tbe Raritan river, thence to the ocean by said river and the bay into which it empties, Including the two cities named. The Newark Conference covers the balance of the 3tate, together with a small portion of Pennsylvania and New York, lncludins Staten Island. This whole territory was formerly connected with the Philadelphia Conlcrence, from which it was set olT by tbe General Conference in 18.10. The New Jersey Conference held Its first session the next year. In twenty years It became loo large, and another division was provided for by the General Conference of 1856. The whole body met as one Conference in 1857, when the relation of its members was deter mined by the position of the appointment then received with reference to the division line; that t, those above the lino became members of the ewark Conference, and those below It of the New Jersey Conference. At tho close of tho first year the reports show a ministerial force ot oue hundred, exclusive of tho supernumeraries, and a membership of 20,457, not counting pro bationers. Last year's reports give 122 ministers and 22,703 members. But whilo tho numerical increase has not been large, there is a gratify ing advance in contributions lor benevolent pur poses. In 1858 tbe collections for Missions, the Bible, Tract, Sunday School, Education, aud Disabled Ministers, toot up something over $10,000. Iu lfc65, nearly K25.500 were raised for the same puipofes. In 1868 the receipts for ministerial support were not reported, but the next year the aetrregatc, exclusive of house rent, was $48,921,G5. In 1805 it was $2,507. The sala ries averacred $660, including sixteen sintrle men and some who received but pnrtial support; the range was f rom $100 to $1500. According to the Btutistics presented at the recent session, the New Jersey Conference is in a comnsendably flourishing condition, and the labors of the min isters appear to be attended with satisfactory results. The Dirty Streets. The different Com miltet B on Streets are rather derelict in the work of ureing the contractors forward In the work of cleaning them. They are inviting proposals for that DtirpobC, but what good will that do if the contractors will not do the work? The near approach of sultry weather, and with it, lu all probability, the much feared plague, tho cholora, ought 1o be sufficient to induce the Committee to seo that the streets aud all lilthy alleys are clear.cd at once, and kept so every day. If one set of contractors will not attend to their duties in this respect erive the work to others who will. The sanitary condition ot the city demands this, and the Council should delay no longer in en forcing the ordinance concerning It. There are many places that need a lull and thorough pur gation. Taying Warrants. The City. Treasurer paid ytsterdav a Inree number ot warrants to the school teachers of this city. By four o'clock in the afternoon the stun of nearly $100,000 bad been disbursed, and all in the small sums due to individual teachers for services in the public schools, and to other salaried officers. The remains of Mrs. Bishop, a woman of ill fume, says the Bristol (Tenn.) Gazette, were found in a cave near that place, a few days ago, where she had been murdered somo two weeks aco, having been stabbed five times and thrown into this cavo. An inquest was held over the body, but no facts elicited as to who committed the crime. A smart colored man hailing from the South lately swindled two Providence negroes out ot $800, in a way which shows that tho black ruce Ir susceptible to the influences ot civilization. He gold them a big box of stones, tellimr them it was jewelry, and they believed that they had made their lortunes until they opened the box. A waniine is conveyed in the following paragraph, which we clip from a foreign jour nal: "Green robes, it appears, are now ve;-y much the fashion on the continent. Professor Maschaka and Dr. Lerck, of I'raeue, have ana lyzed a green dress, and discovered iu the thirty six metres of which it was composed no less than t wo ounces of nrsenic." AMUSEMENTS. plSLLY'S OONTINKNTAL NEWS JA iXCHASGE. Chotce'Kents to all places ot Amusement mar be had up to o'oiock biiv evening. '1 ill lr iHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSION S. J Tickets can be had a "PKOliKAMMB OFFICE, No. 431 fntbNUT Street, opposite the Pos totflce, for the Cliemiut, Arch, Walnut, and Academy of Ataxic, up to B o'clock, every evenmit. 1 1 if AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CORNER of HKO AD and LOCUST Streets. LesKoe and lunaitor WILLIAM WHEATLEY. Engagement ol the lar-tanied BWEUS, who will make their first appearance In Philadelphia hi three enrs. In a variety of bparkllDB Entertain ments, embodying In happy profusion ail thoso ele ments ot CKACE, DEXTERITY, and COURAGE, which have given to these Brilliant Artists A WOKLIWVIDE FAME. Mr. WHEATLEY is gratified In attain presenting to the Philadelphia nubile ttitseold-thne favorites, whose giulus has maintained ihrouyb all the changes ol their marvebous career, both in this country and In France, fie-eintuent and glorious renown, as the most ver-a-1 e , accompllxlii-d, and grnceiat exponent of the charms ot the Pantomime known to any stage. 'iheKavela reiain, In a really wonderful degree of frefhneps. the singular power to attract and tit divert which has ever dl8ihigulnhed them, and Mr. Wheat. cy trusts that the engagement which Be has now great lileaxnre in announcing, may renew In eUect the nap plot triumphs associated with their fame 'J lie peculiar attractions of the hards' repertoire coniiirmiog several entirely new to tbe public ot Phila delphia will be produced in a style ol elegance and com pleteness which Sir. Wheatley will enaeavor to render worthy of his own reputath n and of their hivh renown. WEDNESDAY EVt.xlHU, April t. GABRIEL UAVLL, ANTOISE RAVEC, Y'iTJNO AMERICA AKD A TEOUPE OF ARTISTS UlJMliEJiKNO FOBTY FELONS. MARTINETTI FAMILY (MX IS NUMBER). 8IGNOIUIA PEPITA, ' Premiere Danseuae, trom tbe Opera lit Paris, M VON 11 Ail ME. f rst male dancer, and ballet master irom Hamburg, ilnd'Ues Valuing, Marzotti. Desiree, Julia Lehman, Mono. Vandris, Garcia, Schmidt, Axtel J. Lebuiau, and a Full and Magnificent Corps de Ballet. This Evening's Eutertalimieui will commence with the Child Wonder erihe World YOUNO AMI.RICA, In his new and startling pertonnaace on the THREE FLYlJiU THAU' ZE. To he followed by a itrti'ajtlc Grand Ballet for the first time (produced under the direction o, Muua, Von it a mine ) enUtiid the STAR OF TIIE RH'NF. The PUr of the Rhine S1UNOMTA PKPITA The UurgnmasU-r U ADKf EL RAVEL Henri, a I'eanant M VON 11AUJ1E '1 he Scene la laid In a Canton on the Rhine. After which tne TDK MABTISETTI FtMILY, In their grace! ul and classical Uroujilnge i To cunciude with tue interesting 1'auiomttne of JO. KOs - OR, THE liUAZlLIAN APR. npo am'oine bayel JOCEO PAI L M UtCliiEHl TO MoKRuW (Thursday) KVKN1VU, TBE TRAI'IZK NYMPH AND TIIE W'TERFLY, 1I1K (JLAPIATOUS AM) MAlil! T RUMPEL The Orchestra under the direction of M. RomuluviUe, MATlSEK OS SATURDAY AFTERNOOK, AT 2 O'CLOCK. Adniliston 75 cents Heserved Keats, Faniuette and Parquet te (Jlroie, 1 1 family Circle 40 cents: Amphitheatre, '14 oent . feats can be secured at ' W. A. l'rumpler's Music Stole 8 K. corner ol Seventh and Ctiesnut streets and at the Rox Oflioeol the Academy ol Music. Irom 8 a. U to 4 P.M. I)oos open at H nast 7 to commence at X before 8. beats aeenred six dayi In nd'anoe R ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS, CIIESNUT Street, above Tenth. Open irom . M. till P. M. benjamin West's great Picture of w..,. OUHIST Klfjt.tTtI still on exhibition. l ' ArKIL 4, I860. AMUSEMENTS. NEW 01E8NTJT STREET TUEATBE. t'HrRM T Street, above Twelfth. LEONARD UHUVIA Wlt.l.im F. Itira To,. and Manaiiera. WILLIAM T. PTNH Ttestdent Manager Doors open at 7ti, Curtain rises at 7 SO. TOTS EVENING, THI8 KVEMNO, THIS EVI- NINO, fONTmmn extraordinary surcKM i CO-NTlMjED EX I KAORDIN A RY BUCUEatJ OF THE NEW PIECE. T HK THEATRE CROWD! D EACH EVE5TS0 ( ROWDKD EACU EVENING to i the dramatiiation, In four acts, irotn Charles Rcade't great work, , HEVKK TOO LATE TO WEND, M VER TOO LATE TO M END, EV IR'I OO LATK TO W E S D, NEVER TOO LATE TO MEN I). . N V K R TOO LATE TO MEND, which, hating had a prosperons run of OVEK H4 MulllH IN LONDON, Is still In the full tide of Its sucoesaiul career, lo conclude wl b a . FULL ElUIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT, BURGESS, TRENDEROAST. T1UOHEB, AND LA RUE'S MINSfKEL TROl PE. BUHOE98, I'KENHK.HOASr, HUUHF.H AND LA HUE'S ttlNSTRKL TROUPE. FRIDAY BENEFIT OF MR. 3. C. FOSTER. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. KEV ER OO LAI E TO M END. Admission to Evening Perlormance, 26 cents, 50 coots, and $1. M RS. JOHN DREWS NEW ARCH STREET u-LtAiiir. .Begins at i.t o clock. OLORIOUH RECEPTION. HOUSES CROWDED. First week ot the Eminent American Actor, MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. WINE WORKS WONDERS; OR, THE INCONSTANT. Yonne Mirabel Mr. JAMES F, MURDOCH Old Mirabel Mr. F. M ackav Dnrotete Mr. Owen Marlowe Ortnna...... u. Prlc0 lo conclude with the new Farce of t THE KITCHEN BELL, ritche-, ol the Police Stnart Robson illlDAY-Itenent cf MR. J. E. MUkDOCIL ONLY nIi.iit iwrivKT SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. W ALNUT STREET T H E A T R E. N. corner NXNT1I and WALNUT Streets. Third night of MRS. D. P. BOWERS, MRS D. P. BOWERS, who will appear In her womteitui impersonation of LADY ACDLEY. in John Brougham's thrilling Drama of LADY AUDLLY'S SECRET, supported by the distinguished young T ragedlan. MK. J. C. McCuLLOM, WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 4, LADY AUDLKY'S SECRET. . , LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET'. l ady Aodley Mrs. D. P. BOWERS Robert Aud.ey Mr. J. C. MuCOLLOM To conclude with the tavorlte Drama oi BLACK EYED SU.N. Chalrs secured three days In advance. NEW AMERICAN T II E A T R E WALNUT Street, above Eighth. EVERY EVENING, AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER NOONS, Grand Trick, Fairy, Comic Pantomime. THE MAGIC TRUMPET. THE BRILLIANT FOWLER SISTERS. MISS ELLA WKSN&R AM) MISS MARY WENER- THE WONDERFUL LAZELLE BROrilKJM. G. W. SMITH AND BALLET TROUPE. GLRM AN I A ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE hearsBls every SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT MUSICAL FUND HALL. S o'clock. Engagements nindrhy addressing GLOHGE BASTKRT, Agent, No. 1-231 MONTI RE Y street between Race Bnd Vine. 1 16 ,1m LIQUORS. OHESMT GROVE WHISKY. No. 225 North THIRD Street If anything was w anted to prove the absolute purity of this Whisky, tho following certificates should dolt There Is no alcoholic stimulant known commanding such ecommcndatlon fiom such high sources: . PiitLADELi niA, September 9. law. Wo nave carefully tested the sainnm ni I'irii.wM itt GROVE WHISKY which you send us, and tlnd that It vifiiiamr nunft Uf inn I'UIBUKUI H SUBSTANCE knOWU aS i mi, uil, w nicu is me cnaracteristio and Injurious In gredient of the whiskies In ueneral use. BOOTH, GARRETT A CAMAC, Analytical chemists. . . , New Yokk, September 3, 1MR. I have analyzed a sample ol CHEsnut GKOVE y- HISKY received Irom Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr., or Philadelphia! and having caretullv tested It, I am pleased to state that It Is entirely fkee fuob pomonous ob DKLKTKHiora substances. It la an unusually pure ana line-flavored quality of whisky. r JAMES R. 1 niLTON, M. D Analytical Uioinut. . , . Boston, March 7, 1M9. I have made a chemical analysis of commercial sara p'es of CHESNUT GROVE WHIK Y, which proves to be Iree from the heavy Eusll Oils, and perfectly pure and unadulterated. T he fine flavor ol this whisky la derived Horn the train used In muuulacturlug It. Respcctmlly, A. A. HA YE. M. D., State Assayer, No. lb Boylston stieet. For sale by barrel, demllohn,orbottle,atNo.226North 11I1HD Street Philadelphia. 8 3 J. II A M M A R, Importer and 'Wholeeale Dealer In Foreign BRANDIES, WINES, AND FINE OLD WHISKIES, No. G20 MARKET STREET 18 3m PHILADELPHIA. NATHANS & SONS, IMPORTERS OF OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. i No. 19 N. FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MOSES EJATHAHS, HORACE A. KA1HANB, OKLANLO D.NAT11AKS. 1 1 9m JJEMOYALI REMO V ALII OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, REMOVED FROM N. TV. CORNER SIXTEENTH AND RACE, TO Broad Stieet, Above Race, East Side. Orders respectfully sollcftcd, and promptly attended to at the lowest market rates. IIE&S, JOIIXSON & DAVIS. OLD DRIVERS' 10E COMPANY. The undersigned, feeling exceeding thankful to his many inends andcustouiersfor their yery litwral patron lie txtended to him during the last seventeen years, aud haylnit soid hla entire Intriest to WKSi-RN. HK8. JOHNSON 4 DAVIS, Takes pleasure in recommendmir tnem to his former pa'roiis. as they are Kintlemen of wed known lnteKrltv' and lll undoubtedly maintain tbe refutation of the OLD IiRIVKI' U E COMPANY, and In ever war act, so as to eive entire satisfaction to all who may kludiy tavor them wltli their custom. Respect ally, eto , Vi3m a. BRoyyy. E U R B K Al TIIE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. THIS IS NO HAIR DYE. TB F. IMMENSE SUCCESS with which this prepara tion has met duiiuy the short hue It has heeu beloro the nubile, Baa Induced the thousands and tens of thou sands who have used and attested Its virtues to pro nounce u tbe ONLY and THTJE tlalr Restorative T he Eureka has been luiroduced Into all the principal oltlos hoih Last aud West, and having laltliluliy penornied all that Is claimed tor It, hacaupcrseued all oihar Hair Pre paration 1 he ureka restores UrevUatr to Its original colon prevents the hair irom falling out, br causing a healthy condition of the scalp, imparting to tue hair a sol nt-ss and g-oss and yrutblul appearance that no other it air Preparation can produce. Tbe Eureka Is free from all Imparities or polsenou i drugs andean be used without selling scalp or hands. Manuiactured auj sold wholesale and retail by ROBERT USHER, Sole Agent, So. U N. FIFTH Street, 8t Louis, Mo. gents for Pennsylvania, DYOTT CO., No tN ON D Street, J" niladelphia. j Msmwlin HOOP SKIRTS. DUPLEX SKIKT TAirilONS FOB i860. BRADLEY B DUPLEX ELLIPJIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) HOOP SKIttT. y r h Ttitnn Atf 4 Vila T irYTT Tin dvtd m . two finetp-temptrtd itttl $tnrig$, braided tightly and STRONG ESI and most FLEXIBLE HOUr ThiT Will not KMn nr b a ar 1 1 k- i but Will KYKR F REfllBVB th) rKVBCT nd BBAUTiriri BBAPB. whr three or loor ordLatrT ikiriB will bT6 been I brown wr u urHcm. 1 k.. 1. - i . . j uuu i wury rut w nvuif JU1 Unr.ATLT 10 ul6 COW FOBT and eo BHiixrR. betid eg irlrlog in tin nit plbaafbe ntflSBWBAU m Kill ka a . . " "nn"l mm win WB J'Ui 'CT l f JT ' JF WXyfU C& Or LADiei attendlntr crowd d reefpttont, bah, Optra etc. In iact. tor the promenade, or the church, tha- ' J tnni' nrnnr.i . vuiiiuiuill CUMOKX, ir it ability and icobomt, with that K lb gab? a ol ihaiM DUPLEX ELLIPTIC THE STANDARD PKJRT OF THE FASHIONABLE W0BLB. Mannfactnred aTclnilvalv hr tha srtr r. fimtriu i Patent, WESTS. BRADLEY & CAItY No. CHAMBERS and Koi. 79 and 81 READS flts., NEW YORK, Merchants will be sopplled as above, and by rhlladol phia Jobbers. FOR sale In all Fiiun-CLASi Bar ail Storks In mii cur. luquiieior C214Smrp BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. JjRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT Combining Durability with lccance ol Shane. New Spring Styles Just received. J. M. HAFLEIOII, 310 2m No. 802 CIIESNUT Street R A D LEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT, Most fashionable and popular In use. For sale by J. O. MAXWELL & SON. 3 Iff 2m 8. E. corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT. AUCTION SALES. j; no mas birch & son, AUCTIONEERS. No. I I 10 CHESNUT STREET. A OXE-IIORSE TOWER AMATEUR ENGINE. This enpino will bo disposed or by privatoor public salo, by tbe abovo parties, at their Auction Store. BPCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, PI1ILADEL- 111IA AET UALLEEY, WiO CHESNUT btrecU SIXTH ANNUAL SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, from the American Art Oallerv, New Yoik. On Wednesday, T liuraday, and Friday Evenings, 4th, 8th, and 6th Inst, at V4 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, o Hi'20 t hesnnt street. Now open for exunihuitlon. 4 2 4t LEGAL NOTICES. TESTATE OK DAVID JAYNE, M. D., LATE OF iU the ( lty of Philadelphia. Letters Testamentary upon the above Estate having been granted to the nndomtaned by the Jtoglstorof Wills lor the ( lty and County of I'hiiadelphla, all per sons Indebted to tho said Kstnte are requested to muke payment, aud thoso havitiK legal claims against the sonio to present them lor settlement at the oitlce of EDWAlfD M. PAXSON, one ot the Exocutors, io. 260 8. TUIKD Street. J. WHEATOH SMITH. KCWAKD M. PAXSON1, HENRY LKWIS, JOHN M. Willi ATT. rhllada., March 27,1868. C 28 y.Gt Execu'ors. IN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOrThE CITY AND COUNTY OF Pnil ADELPHIA. Mate of SAMUEL HAYES, Deceased. The Auditor appointed bythet otrt to audit, settle, and adjast the second account ot JOHN FLOYD aud WilLIAU Hay KM, Executors of the last will and testament of said Qeeed.nt and to report distribution ot tbe ba ance In the bunds of tlio accountant, will meet the parties interested lor the putuones ol his appoint nieni, on MOS DAY, April 9, W6, at 2 o'clock P. M., at his Oflice, No. l02 WALNUT Street. In the city of Pblladeluhia. 3 3n fmw t W. D. B AKER, Auditor. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEA8.FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Assigned 1 state el J. W. tilllB.S & SONS. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the second account of ISAIAH Hit Kit, assignee ol J. W. (JIBMH & SUMS, and to report distri bution ot the balance, yvlll meet the parties Interested lor the purpose of his appointment at his offiVe, No WALNUT Btreot. second story, In the city of l'hlludel phit, on TUESDAY, the 10th day or April. A. D., IHKti, at 11 o'Olock, A. At. U 30linw6t1 W.D. DAKEE. Auditor. 1 2'IIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN TnE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKER & C0h No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE I Bl GOT HARNESS, from 22 0 to I.M) LIGHT BAROUCHE do MOO to 850 HEAVY do do 75 00 to 500 EXPRESS, BRASS MOUNTED HARNESS 2150 to 90 WAGON AND SELF-ADJUSTING 15 00 to 30 STAGE AND TEAM do 30 00 to 50 LADIES' SADDLE, do 12-00 to 150 GENTS' do do 8-00 to 75 Bridles, Mountings, Bits, llosctts, Horse Covers, Brushes, Combs, (oapa, B"klng, Ladles' and Gents Travelling and Tourist Bags and hue. Lunch Bankets, Dressing and Shirt Cares, Trunks and Valises. 396mrp Mo. 116 CHKSNTJT ST. Q R E E X PEAS, GREEN CORK, ' FEF.bU PEACHES, FRESH TOMATOES, FLC.HS Etc. AliBERT O. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FIXE GK0CER1E3 2 CO ELEVENTH AKD VINE BTBr T1EVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS, J HfcVENUE STAMPS, Of all description!, Oi all descriptions. A'wa.TS on hand, Alwavsonband AT FLORENCE SEWING MACT1IN K CO.'H OKff ICE. AT FLO REN CK 1.1CVMNO MALtll.SE CO.'tt OFFICE. No. 6S0 C1IKHNUT street, No. 610 ( IIKfciMJT Rutet, . One door below Seventh atreet. One door below Heventh street. The meat H1 eral alsoount allowed. . Themos liberal discount allowed. 1HE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHRSNCT STREET, AKOVE THIRD WILL BE CONTINUED A8 DERETOFOIte. STAMPS ol EVERT DESCRIPTION CONBTANTLr ON HAND. r IN ANY AMOUNT I'HE BTAMP AOENCY, NO. S04 CHKKNUI (STREET, A KOVE.THIllD, WILL BE CONTINUE! AS HEBKTOFORE BTA W PS ol EVERY DrSCRIPTION CON8TAKTM ON HAND AND IN ANY AUOCNT. 11 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers