THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PUILADELPIlfA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1807. 8 IjKTTF.U FRO BALTIMORE. :..iicnip en tne Apical Dcocli-TlnkerlnK with the V.. (r-lnillctmeot of Rebels Weather, Etc. Etc PCIAL COHmPPONDBCB BVBSISO TBLEOBAPH. Baltimore, January 18. Julre Tolcr W. t'rano, OrTlllo Horwitz, Esq., Walttr Fornsndis, Ksq , nd Cicsrjro W. Dobbin, all Mnbera of the BaHiraoro Bar, to prominently spoken oi In connection with the pcndiQt( tppoint mrnt to fill the vacanor On the Bcnot) Of the Court Of Appeal of Marylaud, made Want by tho doatb 01 Judge Coch.ian This and as tho Court of AtwaW cannot well proofed withootftie racancr loinir fllicd.it is inoirto bo supplied rry soou. Juilgo Crane was Juriiin ot tbe firvt Judicial litrictot Maryland (or sixteen years, lie has always tieen a consistent Union man, and continnps . His long prao:icc, IoraI aitainmontM, and unblemnhed chaructur as a gentleman, give him substantial elaims. Mr. Horwitz Is son -in-law of J'rolecsorliross, ot Philadelphia. Hois an accom plished scholar, coiiHoryaitve in politics, one ol cur best lawyers, and, what is perhaps twtter, worth halt million ol dollars. He teuks ilio position merely as matter of honor, his practico being wortb live times morn than tho salary. (icorgo W. Oobbm, Esq , is a nmtleman or huh tone, and an admirable jurUt. He hat been, and Is, nrortg. In his Southern sympathies. Of Mr. Fer nandis tbe same thine may be said. .Mr. Dobbin's friend are very powerful on the conservative sido, especially with Governor Swann, and may secure lus appointment. Judge Crane has claims of liiirti merit. Mr. ilorwIU would pionably nue tbe best Judge. '1 he choice will, no doubt, rest between the lour gentlemen here named. It Governor Swann be chosen United States Senator, ot which tact there Is not a solitary doubt, tbe appointment may rest with Governor cox, his successor, and henco a change of programme. Our Ltpilatiire has passed a bill amending tho Charter of Baltimore, so as to require t'ie Mayor's or municipal election to be held on the 12th ot Feb ruary every second j ear. I'hit is done to oust Mayor Chapman and theexluing City Council, allof whom are radloal Union men. It Is a fact to be regretted, that there aro objec tions to Mayor Chapman, owing to some ot bs acts which have rendered him objectionable even to many who were his supporters. He li'is undertaken to do too much, and p'acod too many irons in the tire, becoming mixed up with movements whicn lead to the belief he has an interest beyond that of official justice. The Councils first and second branches, are as clear and honest as could be ob tained or selected, even from the immaculate .con servative party. There can, howover, be no loss in jiving nan new Mayor. Tbe indictmonts lor treason in the United States District Court here, against Colonel George f. Kane, General George H. Stewart, George Francr, Harry Giimor, and General Isaac It. irimble. all Mary landers, who participated in the JUebollion, wero yesterday, on motion of 'William l'rice, United Hates District Attorney, stetteil. Hence, after ttio enfranchisement act pauses, all these notorious Hotels will be again allowed to vote and hold oflicus of honor, profit, and trust. Colonel Kane, you may reccl tct. was Chiel of i'olice during the 1'JtU of .April, "ISfil, and in sympathy with the South and the Kebelllon Tbe acts of Harry Gtlmor and Colonel Trimble are also well known. Coi,servatlm in our State is doing good work for the Kebels. It, however, ihoy are tepentant, it may tie all lor tho host ono hundrod years henco. Tho past two days und nights have been intensely cold tho thermometer down, at times, below zero. The harbor is much frozen, and navigation soriously interrupted. We have good sleighing and ad miratle skating. Business of all kinds dull, except thieving, lobbing boiisoa, eto., which seems unpro cedentedly brisk. Our city is literally crowded with scoundrels of every grade, mostly strangers. PASSENGER -RAILWAYS. .Statistics of the Companies for 1866 Comparlsou Between 1863 autt 1866 Their Receipts, State and National Taxes, Capital and Passenger Traffic, Etc. Ktc. We present below a series of tables, allowing the amount of business done by the various Tasscnger Railway Companies in I'hilailolrjhia during the year just closed, together with a comparison between this and the preceding year. The first tables give tbe monthly receipts of the different Companies, with the mnouut of taxes paid by them to the United States Govern ment, the rate bciug two and one-half per cent, on the gross receipts. The concluding table is explained by the aecoiiipanying heads: rrnnd anil '1'iuru siiccn 1'nmcufrer Hallway 18C6. Januaiy... February . March Apri' May Jone July August ... K'colp's. TZ'J 817 Uti,!fe8 . 82 2R0 , 82 637 . 85164 , 36 261 35,068 Taxes. 745-43 07306 807 00 813-42 878 85 85127 891 32 871 18 H12 85 84 647 80,614 O-otobor November gf??S i)eceu.ber Total 393,400 881)05 809 75 78'3 03 Jteceipta,lb5 437, ojZ Decrease 39,162 Frankfovd and Philadelphia Passenger Hallway. 1866. Receipts, 'faxes July. ... 5'J7 12ti7 august 2,321 CS 10 September 1.061 4878 4 October 1 387 84 68 Uovember 1011 20 03 December 1,271 81 78 Totals 8 431 S21204 Frankford and Southwark (Fifth and Sixth Streets) Passenger Hallway. fcC8. Efcoipts. Taxes. January 21,203 (532 83 Kebruary 19,688 48070 March 2,988 674 70 April 23 419 685 43 May 62010 June 24 888 622 20 July 878 60048 AURUHt 22,478 661 05 September 24.92H 02315 Occber 26,32(1 C38 15 November 23 677 C89 43 December 28,048 67G 20 Total 2K1 074 703187 Kt-ceipts, 18C6 28d 881 Decrease 5 787 litrmaatowai Fourth and Klghth Streets) Passeugcr Hallwuy. Ihe "Falrmount l'ark and Delaware River" (tin aid avenue) Linewa- consolidated with this road in April ol last year. Consequ ntly, we proieut under this bead tbe combined returns ot the tao roadr : 1806. Receipts, Taxes. January $18,726 $4'iS 15 February 16 636 41601 March 17 8tW 446 73 April 16,026 4:ft)65 May 20 2K7 607 18 June 23 908 697 70 July 25 01 626 03 Aucuot 25 730 643 25 Fepiember 26.R19 ti45 48 October 26,086 627 16 November 22 8K2 659-65 Deceiuber 22,872 669 30 Total..... t269 742 50498 08 'Itecbipts, 1866 266,688 )i.crexse S4161 CltUei"' (Tenth and Kleveuth Passenger Hallway. If Oil. Receipts. Streets) ' Taxos. 438'36 8-1807 420 78 412 18 438 02 4?8 02 408 67 892 14 421-37 4U4 62 436 60 448 13 Junuai-y...'-- 17,6,'l4 February... Maicb April May June July August hepteuiber, ticteter JCov Riper ' leceuitei 16 623 16.B81 16 487 17.621 17,130 lti.143 16,066 16 865 18,684 17 420 17.926 Tctol 98,838 liec)Vts, 14 r"r ti,w 16090 t8 Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets sengcr Hallway. January IWpts. Taxes. "f-'Wf ft an aw 86 March l02,i 2MHX) Ap.ii 10.675 mg, May 11071 2 June.. 11,087 mil Julr 10 MO flOO August rj 24r,0 September lo.r.i'I 2t6 58 October 11 KW 21 90 isovembcr 10 fM) 2176 December. . . . v 11 01 1 275 28 rta1 fl2rt.8M 32'31-40 Kcceipts, 180C 14 8 088 Decrease 18,183 Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets Pas scnger Hallway. 1866. Receipts. Taxes. January J4,2ta J106 65 Februury 8 777 04 48 March 4,364 109 10 Apr.l 4 277 I'M) 93 Mav 4 875 121-88 June 4 998 124 95 July 4 708 119 08 August f 6 036 125 90 September 4,801 12015 October 6 437 13V98 November 4 1)9!) 124 97 December 6,266 13140 Total 56 850 H21-27 Receipts, Ib66 49,744 Increase S7.106 Lombard and South Streets Passenger 1866. January. ... . F'ebruary March., April May June July August September. . . October November. ,., December..,. Receipts. Taxes. $3,!KI6 jU7'65 3 427 85 67 3 001 97-52 4,114 103 60 4 707 117 60 6 204 131 00 6 814 145 85 5,028 14j 70 6,134 128 37 4 948 123 70 4 658 113-95 4,848 10870 Total SG'SflSO i3yi-47 lieceipts, 1365 72 460 Decrease $163 89 Philadelphia and tiray'S Ferry (Spruce and Pine Streets) Passenger Hallway. 1866. Receipts. Taxes. January 8.710 217 75 February 7,103 1 77 68 March. 7,084 177-10 April 6,977 174 43 May 7,411 186 29 June 6,862 17130 Julv i 6,000 16172 Auiiust 6 800 170 00 Scpt.mber 7 467 180 67 October 7 683 190 82 Novotnber 7,128 178-20 December... 776 189 48 Total A86 809 2,170 35- Reco pts, 1865 90 832 Decrease S3 523 Philadelphia and Darby Passenger Rail way Company. 1806. Reopipts. Taxes. January. $2 448 $6115 Febi nary 2X76 61 90 March 2 587 61 68 April 8.132 78 80 May 3,738 98 45 June 4 041 101 02 July 8,847 9617 Auiiiist 3 673 0182 Soptember 8.692 92 30 October 8,685 89 63 November 2,972 74 80 December 2 734 68-85 Total 38 623 89807 Receipts, 1866 86,781 Increase 1,742 Philadelphia Streets) 1866. Jai.unrv February Match Apiil May June July August September October November December City (Chesnut and Walnut Passenger Hallway. Recolots. Taxes. $13,264 $331-85 11,852 283 80 12 842 82105 13 089 827-23 14,283 857 0 7 18,193 829-82 17 757 443 93 22 617 61018 17,685 431-40 19,445 4S615 19.44'J 49871 17,640 J41-00 Total S192 487 Receipts, 1866 $119,978 Increase 942,509 S4774 6 J West Philadelphia (Market Street; Pas senger Hallway. 1866. v Recipts. Taxes. January $23,199 $679 98 February 20 911 62278 March 23,782 594-55 April 23 970 699 25 May 26,799 669-98 June 27 914 697-86 July 23,805 59513 August 23 018 576 38 September 28 154 678 85 October 23.258 6sl 45 November 21,598 63995 December 21,661 64162 Total $283,004 Receipts, 1865 808,238 Decrease $25,174 $7,07602 He Htouville, Mantua, and Falrmount Passenger Hallway Arch, Race and Vine, and Callowhlll. 1866. Receipts. Taxos. .January $17,472 $436 80 lebruary 15,402 846 65 Maid 17,678 411-95 April 19,611 491 08 .May 28 674 689 85 June 23,661 691 85 Ju,y 23.512 687 80 Aui'iit 21 436 635-90 September 22,269 616 48 October 21,497 6S7 42 November 18 886 472 15 December 18.640 466 00 Totu' $243 711 $6092 70 Receipts, 1865 200 126 Increase $34 685 Glrard College (Arch Street and Ridge Avenue) Passenger Hallway. 1P66. Becoiptg. Taxos. Juuuary $8,973 $224 83 Febiuary 8,046 20110 Match... 8 804 209 10 Ann" "366 23188 Mav 10 103 25108 June 10 068 251 58 Ju'v .2'i8 23178 Auyiist 10,600 2o2f6 September 9,770 ?44 25 October 8 966 248 90 November 8,366 23415 December 9 678 239 83 Total Receipts, 1865. , .$118,898 . 123 611 $238198 D crease $10,118 Ridge Avetiue and Manayunk Passenger Hallwuy. 1866. Receipts. Taxes. January $2,267 $56 68 February 2,279 66 98 Marcb 2.639 66-96 A pnl 8,826 88 16 Mar , 4U61 10163 June 4.4H3 11166 July 4 787 119 68 Aucu t 4 676 116 80 Mtplember 8,969 9923 Oocber 4,020 10061) November 3950 83 76 December 2,90a 72 68 Total Rx IpU, 1866.... , $42,788 42,MW 910 i8-49 Increase tm Coates; Street Hallway. Passenger Receipts. Taxes. . $13,245 $231-18 11281 28208 12,645 813R3 1 ll 0,-3 oji ..a January, , February. March..,. r,'''1' " 179 80923 T uoiii iKta.na une . - l fi rtfKi AtYi ol Jnly in ne o August 875 08 September phii.. tar3 38807 October L967 878 91 November W124 82810 December 18 887 383 3 Total 9119 017 9422169 Receipts, 1806 178 822 Decrease. 94806 Union Passenger Hallway. 1866. Receipts. Taxes. January $29 834 9696 86 February 21,862 641 80 March 24,449 611 26 April 26 2K4 631-60 May 29,080 727 00 June 81,148 778-68 July 82RS3 KH08 August 82 287 I9 Seitembcr 83 064 826 86 Octoher RO DM 758"85 November 88 972 674 80 December 27810 682-76 Total $338,282 98467 09 Receipts, 1866 9206 693 Increase $181,689 . Sis 3 o B 2 a a Sar.ERRc 3 o -' E -a a 2 StrppB-s 'S&-S3.E.5 2 It & E' E m o 5.-. 11 B b. " s r&ao 2- r-C fcfi B O w o rr H d -.2 o, mr w jr. z r a cb b- 3i' L tr 9: F I a Bi : E: a : Bo- . : : 5: viB-. . p. : c: : : : a. on; SI Green and gSS.3l8lIlls8Si: 3 Cap.tal. tCn!i:aitnMOoiOHto oo Xo Miles Of m "- : f Irack. O O gen en b'-1 C V -i"co"4 o cn on c C CJUXMCiJOQDHKOiiXUlOOH' Jjj tX XiC CCW3 WJw OC CjO OS cs CC CC WOO 00 x? & 0,(0 kb o Estimate of g issii2ieiiisgi sr,nn 2 ooK-toa-i- hmmum S United States g'io"oooQO--i,tfMM'MeioM J e3 tor o gc-jooaBiQ'-i-icgociio S M. M. MU HH , , S jO -i c a $To "m m t to u . .00 E.' ..... . - t : 2: : : : : g: B: fi iB h 0 c co to ca to- o g a - o -s "ta COCO t9G O a 1 : : : : : lis: : : ; : : S: g (f -! HH M Mil p S. b OMMVeKCMBMJOK' V, bi S. CHOlMtOCIiOtOHCOOiCM CB CLOTHING. g "W A. A. 13 S STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. COO MARKET STREET. No. COG A most complete stock of UKN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING) AT VEEY MODERATE 1' KICKS. WE HAVE BSLALL IXPENSES, AlfD CAS AFFORD TO SELL WITH SHALL PROFITS. Fine Ffklmo Beaver Overcoats, only 126; fine Beaver Gvcrcests, any desirable color. S!i2i frosted Beaver Overcoats, tvtii verv tine C'biucbilla Overcoats, only tT, 'toMed lttaver Suits, containing coat, pants, and vttt,S0; line stiort 1' caver Hacks, ironi BIO to tii duik irey Harris ('acelniere Suits, coat, pants, and vei-t, J;do bilk mixed, onlya; black Hack Coats, from 810 to 2U; HuBintes ( oati, from 7 to (14; Pants and Vtsts to match, ironi 7 to 14: Bois' Coats, from ItttotM; l ams, from 17S to . Come and convince yourselves. 11 14 3m 8p TDRICES REDUCED. Making and trimming Overeacks, 19; Frock Coats. H6, lrrss Srcks, TanU and Vests, S3 80 eccb, in fiood stvle. On bind a general aasoitmeot ol Hoods nt low prices. C. 8. HIUMKLV WIGHT, 12 22 lm Ko. 234 N .FOCUTil BtieoL . TJIILEI1 & HOPKINS, FORMERLY No. 8 N. fECOND Street, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE, No. 4S South SECOND Street, ABOVE CHESNUT. Wbere they will continue the CLOTH AND CA8S1MERE BUSINESS, AS HERETOFORE. CH2uwlm THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN. THE CELE brated PKEHTON. and tbe puie bard OKKEN WOOD COAL, tgg andHtove sunt to all parts 01 tbe city at S6 J0 per ton ; superior I.EHIOH atSfl-75. Each ot tbe above articles are warranted to give pr foct BuUBfuctlon very respect. Orders received at P All LO It CROQUETS. Handsomely finished 8ets, just reoeived, and for tale by JTi. BACPiOFT & C0h 1 17 tbtmst No. 512 AECH Street. FINANCIAL. BANKING UOU&tiT jAYC00ICE3t(&' 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in 1 Government Securities' OLD B-20s WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFER EN CE ALLOWED, Compound Interest Notes Wanted) INTEREST ALLOWED OS DEPOSIT; Collect k Bs made. Stocks tcegbt and told en Com mtiskn 12 243m4p fitcia buelnefs acccmmcc'ations reserved for ladles. 7-30s, JUNE, JULY, AKD AUGUST, CONVERTED INTO 5-20s WITHOUT CHARGE. 5-!i0s Delivered at Once. DREXEL & CO. 1 5 IStlp J3ACON & WARDER, STOCK BROKERS, No, 218S WALNUT STREE1, 8TOCKB AND 1.0 ASS bouebt and sold on Com mlKston. ThU&T HI.NDS invested In City, State, or Govern meLt Loans. WILIjIAM tr. BACON, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 131mrp No. glSj WALNUT Street. RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, Nce. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Staeet) PIlIiiADI'XrilIA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. DIRECT 0R8. Jos. T. Bailey, Win. Ervlen, Fam. A. Itlapban. Edw. B. Ornc, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Iloyt, Katlia miles, Ben. ItowiaDQ, Jr. Wm.U l.bawn TRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. R II AWN. CASHIERS JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, 10 313m FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL DANK , ., . Pbiladeipbia, January II. 1867. At an election held on tiie Sin ol Januarj , Ml, the folli wing named tiiockholdets were elected Directors of this Bank: EDWIN M. LEWIS. 8. A. UERCEK. JOUN A HURST, ATHONV J. A1STELO. BENJMIN A VAUN HAM, JAMEIJ R. CAMPBELL. FRANCIS TETlfi, LIBDLtT 8MVTH, RICHARD C. DALE. l'Kld bERTON 8. HUTCHIX80X, JOMHPAB LIPPINCOIT, J. EDWARD f'ARKU-M, , , A OEOROB W. FAltR, Ja And at a meeting of tbe Directors this day, 8. A. Mercer. Esq., having declined a re election on account ot ill beaith. rDWIN II LEWIW, Ksq., was unani mously elected Fiesulent, and. at the same time. JO IIS AHHHl'Rar, Esq., was unanimously elected Vice-President ,,.. W. BUsniON, Jb.. .111 lot5 Caahler. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. r II E FURNI T.U R E AT COULD & CO.'S rUltNITIJIlK DEPOTS, N. E. CORNER NINTtI AND MARKET STREETS, AND Nos. 37 and 39 North SECOND Street, Is the Largest, Cheapest, and Best Stock in the World! Fasblon, style, curability, finish, and cheapness all combined In their Immense variety ol CITY-MADE FURNITURE. Before purchasing cal and exnnlos, or send for a printed catalogue. 210 9p T u HOUSEKEEPERS I have a large stock ol every variety ot FURNITURE Which I will sell at reuuceo prices, consisting oi PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COITAUX BU1TS WALNUT CHAMBER BU1T8. PARLOR SI 1Tb IN VELVET PLTJ8 PARLOR BCITB IN HA IB CLOT1I. PARLOR DUIT8 I'M RKPH. Sideboard, Extension Tables. Wardrobes, Bookcase M.ttree.,LoungM.tc e.c. atJSTINE, S IS K. E. corner SECOND and RACE btreets. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. RODINSON. French Plato Looking-Glasses, esgbaviugs piintings drawing etc. Kanofitctorer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AWD PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER, No. OlO OI1ESNUT STREET. THIRD DOOR ABOVE TBE CONTTKXNTAL, 'BILADELrBIA. SIS LIFE ASSURANCE EVERY ONE INSURING NOV WJLL PARTICIPATE IN .JUE LARGE DIVIDEND TO BE DECLARED IN FEBRUARY BY THE E QU ITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. This Dividend may be used as CASH IN PAYMENT OF TIIE NEXT AN1SUAL PREMIUM, and on every succeeding Premium there will bo a CASH DIVIDEND, reducing the payments each year until they cease, when NO MORE PAYMENTS WILL BE REQUIRED, BUT TIIE ANNUAL DIVIDENDS CONTINUE DURING LIFE, MAKING TIIE POLICY A SOURCE OF INCOME. The rates for this kind of Po licy (Life) ARE AS LOW AS OTHER FIRST-CLASS COMPA NIES, thereby giving the Assured the LOWEST RATE at which insur ance can be procured, with all the advantages of a "PAID-UP" or NON FORFEITURE FOLICY, for which some other Companies charge double rates. It should be observed that most other Companies withhold the payment of their Dividends UNTIL FOUR OR FIVE FULL ANNUAL PRE MIUMS ARE PAID, although professing to DECLARE DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY. To persons proposing to ASSURE THEIR LIVES, we invite investi gation before taking out Policies elsewhere, as the great advantages offered the INSURED BY THIS SOCIETY are believed to be unequalled. CASH ASSETS OVER $3,000,000. ANNUAL CASH INCOME OVER $2,000,000. Purely Mutual, Hie Entire Profits Exclusively! by the ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS. Am on nt of View Business for tti $26,347,000. Four other Companies were organized about the same time with the EQl1 ITABLE, and their combined business for the year is $25,950,706, or $896,294 less than that of this Society, whilo their total disbursements, including losses by death and expenses, are about thirty-five per cent, of their total income, whilst the EQUITABLE was less than twenty-six per cent. At the date of the organization of this Company in 1859, there were eighteen American Life Insurance Companies in the field, some of them having commenced business nearly twenty years earlier, and none of them having been organized later than 1853; and although this is but the seventh year of the Society, it is already doing a larger business than fourteen of the eighteen Companies above alluded to, while its percentage of dis bursements to cash income is less than that of any of the other four. Our next dividend will be declared February 1, 1807, and annually there after, and may boused in any of the following ways: As cash in payment of premium for the permanent incrc asc of the sum assured for the in crease of the sum assured for one year or a term of years for the perma nent reduction of the premium for the reduction of the number of years in which premiums are to be paid. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY is an institution which ia eml Dfntly ebtitled to the public confidence and consideration. It possesses features peculiar to itself, which belong to no other association in thi9 country engaged in the business of Life Insurance, and which are so favorable to the assured that they cannot fail, In the opinion of the unders igned, to eommend the Society In a peculiar manner to the attention and consideration of the public : NEW A. & A. LAWRENCK, II. B. CLAFIjIN fc CO., S. B. CIII1TEXDEX &, CO., CHARLES J. MARTIN, LATIIHOP, LUDIXGTOff (O., HENRY J. HA1MOSD, UEORGE T. HOPE, PHILADELPHIA. D. & C. KELLY, GEORGE II. SWART, WASHINGTON BUTCHER & SON, THOMAS A. BIDDLE A, CO., LEWIS BROl HERS &, CO., HOOD, BONfiRIGHT & CO., BLANKS, CIRCULABS, AND FULL INFORMATION FURNISHED BY BETTS & REGISTER, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 432 CHPSNUr STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COMPANIES. Being Divided Among the Assured Terms of the Charter. POLICIES N0N -FORFEITABLE. Year Ending November 1, 1866, YORK. SIDNEY E. MOUSE, J II., HOPPOCK, GLENN &. CO., JOHN A. STEWART, LOW, IIARRIMAN, DUHFEB &, CO., JOHN BLADE k CO., HENRY WARD BEECHER, II. C. FAHNESTOCK, EDWIN HALL & CO., WINTHROP, CUNNINGHAM fc SON, WOOD &, CARY, WILLIAM W. HARDING,
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