THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 18G7. 5 CITY INTELLIGENCE. For AMUlonal Local Memt sei Xldrd rage. THE CITY ICE-BOAT. Her Merit and Defects A Desrrlptlou of the Vessel and Machinery Ineulli. clenry of the Doilers The Heavy Ice In the Ulver. The closing of navigation In the Delaware lias necessarily made our Citv Ice Boat a very popu lar institution, or, at least, one that Is much talked about. The daily papers have discussed her pretty csttcn.-lvely, and shown up her sup posed merits and defects. But still, everything was merely presupposed, and none of them thought it necessary to take special pains to find out the real merits of the case. Feeling that the public ouffht to know what the Ice Boat Is really capable of, and where she is de ficient, we sent a special reporter on board to take a trip in her, and find out what was the cause of her being such a failure, if she were so. This gentleman went aboard last Monday nlht, the 2stU Instant, and started down the river on her. We append the following as the result: About half-past 9 o'clock Monday evening, we went aboard the Ice Boat, which, then lav at the loot of I'ine street wharf. Captain Schel lengerpave us a hearty welcome, and gave us every facility to accomplish what we desired. We took a walk over the boat, and made a tew Doles ot Uer build and machinery. Of the boat we can any that she is a strong and well-built vessel. Iter hull is ot Iron. The plates are of boiler iron, and aie well riveted, and she has also a garboard stmnk of -inch iron addi tional. On hrr bow the iron is of double thickness, being 1.J inch, tor a space of forty leet from the cutwater. On the latter is a griping piece of 3 by H Inch iron that extends to the kerl, and binds the edc of the plates solid. Over tb is is pl iced a bar of iron, 4t inches by 3 inches thick, covers the grip piercer, and running under the bottom from the keel of the boat. The interior of the hull is slTongly braced. The frames are of strong angle iron, and are placed at an averatre distance of 18 inches apart. Her mamguard beams and cord-beams are of iron celular tubes, 9 by 12 Inches on external faces, and g of an inch thick. She is ltll feet in length over all, and 175 feet between perpendiculars. Her breudth of beam is about 50 feet. She is well and stroimly built, and well braced. The wheels are 26 feet In diameter and 13 feet in width. The dash boards are of oak, aud faced with J -inch iron plates. Her engines, as is well known, are the old ones that were formerly in. the old CHy Ice Boat. They are t wo in number. The cylinders are forty inches in diameter, with seven-left stroke. Tue engines are of the old Missisippl style, oi high, pressure, aud are calculated for about 800 horse poer. They are amply sulli cient to do all the work that would be required of them, if it were not that, the boilers were totally insuflicient to supply them with eteam. The boilers are cylindrical, of the locomotive pattern, four in number and 18 feet long by about six feet three inches in external diameter. Kach boiler hus two furnaces, with a grate sur face of about 15 square feet in each, or a total of 138 square feet. There are two tube boxes to each boiler, and 32 tubes, three inches in diame ter and 8 leet in lenertb, in each, making a total of 416. The heigutb of the steam run is about two and a half feet in the centre of the water. Each boiler has a steam drum four feet in diam eter and eight feet in neiizlHh. There is about 1000 cubic feet of steam room, and as the en gines lollow full stroke and consume 20J feet of steam at each revolution, there is but enough for five revolutions. The consequences are plainly to be sceu in the working of the vessel. We started at 10 o'clock, with about seventy pounds ot steam, and in about fifteen minutes the boat came to a stop, end the steam bad run down to about forty-five pounds. The tires were in splendid order, and in about two minutes we started ahead again. Instead" of carrying from eiehty to one hundred pounds of steam, and making fifteen revolutions, which she was calculated to do, she carried at the highest seventy pounds of steam, and the greatest number of revolutions she made at anv one time was about thirteen, and that only tor a tew minutes. As long as she could be driven ahead the worked splendidly. Rushine at the hard, thick field of ice that covered the river, she would cut through it with her iron cutwater, and churn it into small fdeces with her powerful wheels. We would ay still a lew minutes, and thetl eet up about sixty pounds of steam. The bell would ring, and we would rush at the heavy mas of ice, and crush through it gradually, going slower aud slower until we would briug up at a dead stop, then we would back oil for a little piece, and then rush at It again. In this way w.e forced a passage as far down as tne Horseshoe, about half an hour after midnight. We then lay to until Tuesday morning, when we started off again, lercinir our way, by fits aud starts, as far as the fleet of ov-ter boats that were lyiiie ice-bound ell League I-land. We reached there about 11 o'clock, and then cut out the tug Colonel 8. L. Brown, and two of the oyster boats. Shortly alter 12 M. we started down again, and by 7 o'clock in the evening had forced our way as far as Billlngsport, where two of tae Southern Mail Steamship Company's vessels the Tonawanda and Juniata were lying ice-bound. We lay to along side of them tor the night, and in the" morning succeeded in cutting them both out, the ice being about a tojt thick in the channel where they were lyiug. We then took the Tonawauda in tow, to take her up the river to the citv. To sum vp our experience, and the results of observations made during our two days and night's stay upon her, we would say that she is a failure only In regard to her power of making steam. Her engines are strong ana wen oum, and capable ot doing all that is required of them. They work easily, and Hre well propor tioned. The hull Is strong, well made of the best material, and thoroughly braced. The boilers are too small by one-half. They are wtJl nlade, and are verv strong, but are entirely in adequate to supply the engine wltti steam. Wbat the boat requires is about twije to two and a half times tbe capacity ot boiler, or sufficient to keep the engines going at fifteen revolutions per minute, when she would do all that the most sanguine could ever expect of an ice-boat, but until tne ooilers are taicen out and larger ones put in, she is aud will be a failure, audit is utter lolly to expect any thing elHe. One of her engines could easily use up all the steam that all the boilers could generate, aim wun peneci ease. There is another thiu, too, that should be attended to. We refer to the insufficient help that is allowed to her. She should have men enough to keep going both day and night. But Thorp are nnlv two engineers on board, who are thus continually on duty whilst the boat is under steam. The consequence is, that she is unable to keeD under way Doth night and dav. and in these times, when a few hours sutlices to plfR the. channel, much more time and monev are expended that could be avoided if she were so manned as to keep constantly In motion whpn nrw-A started. wiifio h run be kent in motion she works nell. The ice, which in tne chaunel is about a foot thick, is readily crusnea tnrougu oy ner. AflR attt.t and Battebt. Daniel Hawk, twenty-two years of age, living at No. 627 Fitz- water street, was arrested by Officer Peck, at Minth and Green streets, tor damaging the ap- pearaoce and causing numerous injuries to another individual. For this otiense he was held bv Alderman Mnswov in SaOO bail to answer, Robert Torrance, living on St. Joseph avenue, indulge nnw and then in beating his wife for any little and trivial disagreement This neinea yesterday, and one too onen, conse quently he, was arrested aud held to answer lu tne sum ot j)5io bail. Lewis Foster, being out of his regular Drac lice for some time, plied it on some person, for anlunknowu cause, and 8iu.tnlr.ln0' his assertion with a knock-down argument, Alderman Jottln- unu wiui iv answer. llECulilTiNO on Dock Strket A Cov TnovKKS on Tin HtiBjRPT. In our "City Intel ligence" columns on Friday last was published an article On l,c rnannor ln which recruits are obtained for the reituUr ftrm? f he P'?" time. In respond to this nw!c- the recruiting officers on duty in this city havcut 1 fi m" nj?ipication, which we give in full, ai follows: KKCnUITQ OFRICKfl, DOCK STttEF.T, j Pimladklpiiia, l'a., Jartwury 23, J".87' '. f'ditor Jiremng telegraph: An article on(tJr lJ,, head of Citv Intollipo'nce appealed in ye'Urd.," Kvki ino I ELKORAPH, imputing dishonest practice in recruiting men for the United Males Array, par t'cularly at tho oflioos In Dock street, la this citv. 1 ho lalse statements therein, as your papor has a large circulation, are calculated, anion a certain class of people who are not woll informed in these matters, to injure the service and the character of ti e oflicers on duty. It is not denied that tho writer of said arlic e may have seen the man in uniform in state ot intoxication alter ho had eunsiol; but it is a certainty that (his man was perleotiy sober when he enlisted. Tho examination of tho rmn is attended toby the commissioned ofhoors in person, and the care that is takou will be apparent Iroin the number ot r"Joo tions which the records in the offices show. Kocruit lug is not tho s'owest kind ot business, as was stated, but has boon very lively, enabling tbe oflicers, in accordance with orders from the War Depart ment, to bo exceedingly particular in selecting re cruits, 'I he slur at tho graduate of West Point docs no injury, and is not noticed farther In conclusion, Mr. Editor, we would ca'l yonr attention to the wrong this ancle, written by a prejudiced person who probably hai some pique against the officers, mav do tho service and the officers in question ; these oflicers on (ion oral Ke cruiting tServioe having been selected by orders liom tlie War Department from those who served the longest in the Held during the war. Will you please do us tho tavor 01 inserting tho above. B. F. 6mith, Captain 6th U S. Infantry; Brevet Lt. -Colonel U. H. Army; Brevet Brigadier -Uonerai Volunteers. 0. W. Mason, Captain 6th U. 8. Cavalry aud Brevet Lt. -Colonel U S. Army. W. P. Uoxfokd, Captain ii'l U. a. infantry. W. it. Kambet. Brevet Major and Assistant Surgeon V. S. A. In. addition to the four signatures given above, the name of an Individual styling him self a "Brevet Lieutenant -Culonel of the 2Gth Infantry" was appended. This last name we de Iine to print. The four other oillcrs appear to be gentlemen as well as soldiers; and as we had no personal knowledge of them whatever, and therefore cannot possibly have any per sonal pi(ue against any one of them, as is wrongfully intimated in their communication, we have no objection to opening our columns to them in explauation or defense of their olti ciul conduct. But with regard to the "Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2(ith Infantry," we contess to enteitaiuing a trilling prejudice, in asmuch as that individual so lar iorgot him self, ana the dignity whuh should characterize oue lu his station, as to Inform us by word of mouth that the article which appeared in our columns was "a lie, from beginning to end." Since Congressmen are at -resent endeavoring to better iheir manners in this respect, we do not think it will be at all amiss for the army to make a similar attempt at reformation. lu answer to the communication above given, we can only say that we have investigated the matter, and as the result, are quite convinced that our article of last Friday was nothing more nor less than the truth. Among those persons in whose neighborhood, aud under whose eyes the bunine-s ot recruiting is carried on, there is prevalent the impression that a great, number ot recruits are obtained for the regular service only through the agency of intoxication. The Court of Quarter Sessions, on Saturday morn ing last, was the scene of au aflectiug incident, which grew out of this very practice of the recruiting service, although this particular case happened to be that of a man who had been thus inveigled into the Navy. His name was Patrick Benson; he was brought into Court on a writ ot habeas corpus, accompanied by hi wife and three children. The testimony sho.ved that he was out of work, aud on December 13, while in a state of intoxication, he was enticed into an enlistment in the Navy. Buing eil'ec tually sobered by this time, he was anxious to uudo what be had unwittingly done in his drunken tlt.and the Court granted his discharge. It is possible that the commissioned oflicers are not aware ot tbe reprehensible practices reported to by their subordinates; and it is quite certain that, as these practices have been com mon in this and all other cities in the country. for many years, they a:e not responsible for their origin. 'Ihis, however, does not remove their responsibility in some measure for their continuance. That the technical duties of the commissioned oflicers as prescribed by.the regulations of the War Uepartmcnt, are faitntuiiy periormea, we doubt not. The only cause for complaint is the generally recognized fact, that the recruiting runners suceeed in their calling, in many cases. by first inducing their victims to partake of strong drink until they are practically non com pos mentis, and then persuading them to enlist in me regular service, we repeat, tnat sucn a practice is a cheat aud a lraud, uud that the sooner it is done away with the better it will be for the service and the country. The oflicers claim that recruiting is by no means dull. We give the.u the bcuetU of the figures, as shown by an examination of their own books. During the month of December there were enlisted at tho six different offices in this city 419 men, of whom 141 were rejected by the examining surgeon, leaving 278 to find their way to the army. "From January 1 to January 28, the surgeon examined 36 men, rejectiag 12d of these and accepting 210. In a little more than eight weeks, therefore, 610 were obtained for the army in the city of Philadelphia and sur rounding country, ana tne puouc must jiiuge lrom the figures wuetner tne ousiness is stow or brisk. IIkbrew Wedding. The neighborhood of Sixth and South street, last evening, was startled by an unusual excitement, something unprecedented, so mticn so, tnat puDlic atten tion was immediately on the qui vice. Carriage after carriage setting down the privileged few who were especially invited on the Interesting occaFion. ut co irse. however wealthy the patents, the locality could not afford the accom modations of our more aristocratic squares. For those who, by limited arrangements, kept virtually "out in the cold," no less tbau seven hundred and City tickets were issued tor the entree of the Jewish Synagogue, at Eighth aud Cherry streets, where the marriage took pla"--, with all the imposing and characteristic cere monies of the Jewish ritual. The streets at both ends ot the route were thronged by specta tors. The faihcr of the bride is a very exten sive clothing dealer. The expenses ot t he wed ding, we learn, footed up nearly $1000. As the announcement of the event lias not appeared in ine morning pity-is, nf imm iimncs. All joy. A Philadelphia Artist Abroad Cki. ScnCBSKLK. Lvery one of our ailUtreu 1eis remembers Carl fcchusseie, whose fine and uow seatouable picture 01 "toasting" attracted so much miotic attention and admiration. When in the practice of his art. he was indefatigable, industrious, ana lUDorious, with an almost divine enthusiasm in the pursuit of ht art. His heaitn lauea. uy some strange mid most unfortunate dispensation, his right hand became paraiyzea. ine constant cou traction of tho muscles in his perpetual man i nidations nroduced this painlul result. A return to his native climate was deemed advi sable, and with his family-his wife, two chil dren, father and mother, two sisters, and his brother-in-law be sailed for Europe in June, lb.. He spent the Rhine, in 1 I bourg. He wri 1805. He client about a year at Uouxvilles. near a l'Tance, ana is living uow ai siras- writes f-adly, but hopefully, in good tenet al health, and dreamuigiy ot tne return o the ue of his limb. His many lriends here will hope that his wishes mav h realized. roi.icK iiEPOHTs tor last night are rnea?re in everything but notices ot arrest tor drunken lies and street walkiBg. A number of Germans, mostly, and immigrants from the Emerald I -de. believing that cold without could be fully erad cated by warmth within, pariook freely of beverages whicn are supposed to Kiuatiortv rods, and the "fancy," notwithstanding the bit terness or the night, were perambulating m usual, picking up victims. Fai.bb rRETKNCKS. William Falrchild, seventeen years ol age, who hails from Hart ford, Connecticut, wss arrested yesterday by Sergeant Ciout and a Hartford officer. He left Hartford a few days since, and came here by way of New York. The oflioer was on his track, ana arrived in this city shortly afterwards, and lodged information at tho Central Station. Faircblld was found In the billiard room of the Continental, at which hotel he was stopmnj, Wul're lie had represented himself as a Sailing Master in It Navy, being in uniform at the time. He had been tOWer V- Sons', and oJered a complete suTt of rir.rftl uniform, valued at $80. He took the pantaloons Uh him. lit coat and vest were to bo sent to the hotel next vJay. lie offered a check In pay ment, but it w&.s refused. He told them his father would be oil lie next day and settle the bill. He then went to Leonard Benkert's shoe establishment, In Chesnut street, above Seventh, and ordered a pmr of boo's. He took with him a pair of gaiters, telling the gontlemau to send the hoofs to the hotel, and hC would 8"tle. The amount of the bill was $27. The Hartford oflieer recognized Faircblld as the man who had been obtaining goods in that city under false pretenses. He was reman. led to the cus tody of the officer, aud lust evening was taken back to Hartford. It has been ascertained since that he had ordered goods of several other parties, but neglected to pav for them. A Wife Serves hkr Husband in a Lacbable Manner. There lives at present on Seventh street, near Shippen, a couple who at one lime required nought to maxe their happi ness complete. The wife was, and is, in all respects, a perfect lady, and by her individual hard work laid by little by little until she accu mulated a large siim. She invested this in buying a number of horses and carts, with which her husband was enabled to engage lu a rirotiiBble and ste.idy bu-iness. But the husband, arier entering oh a prosperous career, commenced to spend his evenings from home with a regularity which at once excited the suspicions ot the good wife, until this absence became so aggravating that she determined to learn the cause. L ist night he wns trnced to the apartments of a frail "critter." This was too much for tho trust ing wife. She rushed iu, aud in a twinkling her husband and thelruil woman were horade combat. For this her husband had her arrested, and she w as held by Alderman Tittcruiary for a further hearing Alleged Larceny. A young man, re spectably connected, was before Alderman Beitler fiiis morning, upon the charge of the larceny of a diamond ring, valued at $17", the property of Samuel Sneider, whose place of busi ness is at No. 204 South Eleventh street. It ap pears that the defendant went to the store and borrowed the ring, representing that he wished to wear it at a party, und promised to return it soon. The days flew by, but no ring came back. Mr. Sneider asked him for it repeatedly, but was informed that it had been lost, and he would be paid for it in instalments, but they have not arrived yet. It also appears that Sneider had, at difl'er'eut times, loaned defendant morey amounting to forty-live dollars. The Alderman after hearing the evld"rce, felt himself justified in hoi ling him to bail in $700 tor his appearance at Court. The doleud- ant is about seventeen years of ace. A Dishonest Individual. John Qecht, an avaricious Teuton, about twenty-live years of age, put up, night before last, at a boarding establishment, and, of course, a lager her saloon, of a brother Teuton. Alter partaking freely of the entatles there to be had, and alter making one of the longest and most satisfactory acquaintances with the too-tonic beveraues con tained therein, he went to his room; according to hi intentions, he got up when all theinmates were asleep, and prepared to leave, leaving his bill unsettled, and lajing hands on the only ob ject of interest within his reach a pair of boots. He was caught iu the act bv a watchful member of cbe household, and "was arrested, taken before Alderman Toland, and held in $500 bail to answer the charge of larceny. Messrs. William II. Taylor & Co., having succeeded the late firm of (Jranello & Taylor, Merchant Tailors, will continue the business at tbe old and fiunillar stand. No. 132 tiouth Fourth street. Mr. Win. H.Taylor has is sued a circular returning thanks to the numerous patrons of the late well-known firm, and in forms the public that they will keen constantly on hand a large stock of superb cloths, cassi nieres, and vestings. Mr. Taylor's well-known taste in the selection of eoods in his line needs no comment from us. The cutting department Is under the charge of a well-known and artistic cutter. They are fully determined to make their prices at the lowest possible rates the market will afford. Declines the .Nomination. We noticed n our issue of yesterday, with reference to the Presidency of the Mercantile Library, the pro posed nomination of a well-known citizen, Mr. J. B. Lipuincott, to fill that position. We have since learneci mat mis genuenien, ruiiy appre ciating the compliment lutendod, regrets the necessity ol declining tneuommauon, compelled by a pressure ot business engigpnieots. Those with whom the proposition originated receive grateful thanks for the compliment th"y in tended to couvev. Escapk of A Thief. Two constables went to Progress, Burlington county.New Jersey, on Wednesday, lor the purpose ot arresting, a man lor stealing. They discovered about $1530 woith ot eoods in tne nouse. a little cnua aud the mm "were the only ones home, aud not wishing, to leave the little thing alone, one of the officers went to a neiaiiborin'r house nnd requested them to take care of it. While he was uDsem, me man sei upon me inner oincer, beat him most unmercifully, nnd made his escape. He nas not oeen neard 01 since. Kehping a Disobdeblt IIotjse. Officer Ley ton made a descent upon a den kept by Kllzafetn. ueino, a woman 40 years 01 age, in the Twenty-seventh Ward. This is a place which has always given mucn annoyance to the peace-loving citizens in its vicinity, inasmuch as mere ai ises muu, uun'un mi'i yiuoi.-un; en counters ot male ana lemaie, "nsties." un doubtedly there was much satisfaction when the proprietress of the place, Mrs. Deine, was arrested, bhe was held in $5011 bail by Alder man Allen for a further hearing. Gebmantown. la consequence of the great depression of tiade, nearly every factory in this locality has suspended operations, and the extreme - severity ot the weather prevents all outdoor labor, thus causing considerable suffering amongst the poor. To somewhat meet this rieplora'ile slate of things, l'hilomathean Lodge, No. 10, I. O. of O. V., has approorlaed one hundred dollars, and appointed a committee of relic,! to solicit fuither subscriptions. Tbe operations of this committee will not be con fined to the members of the fraternity. Fhozen to Death. At a late hour last n'gbt, as some persona were passing uo Grape stieet, near Ellis, they saw an object which ap peared to Vie the body of tome growu person, lung on the steps of a dwellinn-house. On go'iig up to it, they found it to be that ol a woman. They immediately woke the inmates of the home, and the body was identitloj as that of a Mis. fie.yscl, a nilddie-aeed lady, who had died from the ertects -f the extreme col i o' the nieht before fhe could gain admittance. The Coroner is to hold an inquest this afteriiojti. Cahbyixg Deadly Weapons. Another Geiman, bv tbe name of Jacob Fry. came to grief by carrying a d eadly weapon, that Is, a large dirk-knife, which he fluirlshed in a wild manner on Walnut street wharf, while In a femi-intoxieaied stale. He was arrested, and Aldeiuian Butler held him in $500 bail to an swer. Leciube To-night. Mra. F. E. W. Harper, a native of Baltimore, will lecture at 8 P. M., at the National Hall, under the auspices of the "Social, Civil, and Statistical Associa tion." 8he is said to be very eloquent, and Is claimed to equal, If not surpass, Miss Annu Dickinson, Illicit Distilmno. Before United btates Commissioner Smilh.at 12 o'clock fo-dav,Jatnes Maboncy was charged with distilling without a license. William McKeo sworn I know defendant; the first time I saw him was at his place of busine's in this city; I can't tell the exact loca tion of it; 1 went fhere to purchase two barrels of molasses; .rfendant keeps a liquor store; a pinpannicd McBridewent with me to the place; the still was in a barn attached to my place; H Is about six miles from Media; whisky has been manufactured there. Maboney was held in $1000 hiil. The AwAimm ev City Stationery. To-day. at noon.theCityCoiumlssioncisawardo I to the following gentlemen, as bidders, the fur nishing of the city stationery: 0. E. Smith, G. N. Town, K. T. Gill, nd Thomas W. Price. Kach of thee gentlemen have received awards of a certain portion of tbe whole bid, they olfer ing the lowest prices. The variety of articles included in etch portion ore too many to allow of special notice. Lakcf.ny. Adam Fraley was arrested this morning by Detective Taggart, ipon the charge of larceny. He will have a hearing at the Central Station at 2 o'clock. We HAVit still rurtlier reduced prlnis of Men's, YouUm', and Bovs' Clothing bufng dutormlnod to close out Winter Stock. ho bktteh investment can be found than Clothing at our pkksknt mucks, which ark i.owkh than tuey possibly caw be next WlNTKTl. Balf-way between ( Bennett lie Co., ' Fifth and j Toweb Hall, .Hixth 8th. (MS Market jSTttsrr. Ticket 58 G00! Ihl remarkable ticket is now in exhibition on many ol tho garments sold at Charle Mokes & Co.'", under the Continental ilotol. This number, it w ll be rem nibered, drew tbe Crosby Opera Houso, and the same number hore Indicates ttiat that is tho niim' or of garments made ot tais kind this season at this immerno clotaing housc.- Call aud see the number, anU tbe garments aud tho price. To the Public J. J. 1'uit.e, VM Chesnut street, Importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse k Black well's Tickles, Sauces, etc, will shortly open a largo stoc'-c oi poods. I'revious to which is otferod a choice assortment of genuine Havana Cigars, lmportod iu tho steamors "Uoudrick Iludiou" and "Stars and Stripes. Bradford's Great 1'aintino, "dealers Crushed by Icebergs," will remain at Scott's Ait Ualierr, Ko. 1020Chosnut streot, for a short time only. We adviso our readers to call In and examine it. For the Lcnov Doiio ito persons, or those pre disposed to consumption, should try one ot the ".Respirators," to protect tho lungs by excluding cold and damp air from inhalation. For sale at Mo 115 S. Toutu streot, below Ciiosuut, at Madeira' J ' Ear Instrument Depot. It Is notorious at tho Cmtoru House that the im portation 01 Europeau puriuaiory bi ceased uudor tho present revenue laws. Do not bo cheated wita the wretched imitations. Ujo Phalou's ' Niglit B ooming Cereus," w.tli which no toilet exlract concocted either at homo or abtoadcau vie. 5 item Standard. , I this should moot tho eve of anv oue su fieri 11 g from lirouciiiiis, Conumptiou, Asthma, or any i'ul mouary Aifoctioa, wo wou'd roter them to D-. Jayue's Expctorant, which will, in all cases, afford speedy re ioi', aud in most eifot a speedy euro. 9 Ladies, 00 to t. JIyron Morse & Co , No 032 and 904 Aich street, or your Fried Oysters, Chicken Salad, Cofleo and olllos. A CURE FOB RHKUMATISM VVOIITH 8EEINO. S. Kiipairick, fio. 17it Oiivo street, curol by Dr. Filler's Remedy. Wo oure, no pay. GEOiiOE W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring Gardon street, keeps constantly on hand a fiao assortment of Candles and Fruits. Publio Notice E ti. Whitman & Co.. No. 313 Chesnui eti-eet, are now ready to supply their choico and pure Con leo ions, put up in neat boxo. Also, a larue assortment of Imported Boxes, Sur prises, and Knlck knaoks for Trees. FiifcNcn Coooan0T Care, original with Morse & Co., Kos 902 aud 001 Arch sheet. Who Makes thb Bust and Cheapest Clothing? Wa.namakbr & Bro.v, Oak LI all, Popular Cloth ikrs Southeast corner Hixth antf Market Street. MAltltlhll). CARSON POTTS. "n Tuesday morning, Januarr 2 ', 1SG7, at the rcxldence of the bride's lather. Me Hill Kttco street by the Kov O. I) lloardinan. Mr. M 11 .ys CAIt hoN to Miss J (. I.I A T duughter 01 Mr. Jamos Poets, all ol Philadelphia. BHOEMAKKH STUAKT On Christmas, Deef mbor 25 1W. bv Hev. James Y. Mitchell, at the Parsonage. No. ltKM N Filth stroet, Mr JOSKPd L. S 110 li U Alt K R to M 1 88 C A KltlE STU A HT, only daughter of the late Josep b Muort, Esq , all of this city. D1KD. BLATINEB. On the 28th Instant, atter a long and severe Illness, Mrs. (JATIIAUIK &, wl e ot A. W. man ner, and duugbter of Henry and the late Maria Beck, ned 12 ears Ihe relatives and friends of the family are respectlatly Invited to attend the luneral, iroin her husband's resi dence No. M7 L'oates street, on Friday atwrnoon at 2 o'cock, without further notice. COCLSTON. On the JOta Instant, ELIZA, only daugh ter ol 8. C. and Surah Uoulstou, aged 6 years 'Ihe relatives and friends are reapecitully Invited to attend her lunera!, from her parents' residence No. 10U l, h aid avenue ou Saturduy, February i , at 1 o'clock. CHANKSHAW. On the" 29th Instant, MARTHA ALII'1'-. duuKiiterof Charles nnl Martha Cr;inkuhaw, aged 22 months. The relatives and friends of the larally are invited to at'end the luneral, lrom tbe parents' resirtonee. Ho. 140 I'nity Btreet, Fran ford, on Saturday a ternonn. February 2, at 2 o'clock. To iroc :ed to Cedir Hill Cemetery. URYBOALE. On Wednesday, the 30th Instant, JAN ETTA H., relict ol the late William Oryadale. Notice will be given oi the uinerul. $ GARDNER. n Wednesday a temoon, the 30th In stant. HALLIE ELHE. ln oui daughter of Albert C.Oard ,.ur sued 1 vearand IS days. Funeral at Oet ysburg SHULTZ. On the2sth instant. GEORGE WALTER, son of Anna aud the hue Ueorge W. Snultz, iu tbe 5th year of his age. bis reluuves and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, lrom the residence ol bU gTandlathor, Mr. Richard W Lite, No. 1353 Mar borough street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WATSON On the 29th Instant, AMOSI AU WATSO S , In the Mtb year of bis age. Tbe relutivos and irieudsoi the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe luneral, from bis late residence, Hunt eton pike, above Frankioid, on Sevenib duy morn ing, February 2. at 11 o'clock OOAP-STONIi tJltlDDLKS AliB UsKU WITH- 0 outgreae, and. therefore, do not All your huua with an uud eunaut smoke A variety of size of tbeni and of tbe iron artlclus.and l ak i Paddiea and t ake Puna forsale by TRl'MiN 4flHlV, fu, MS (i-.lnht Thlrtr-flvejMARltKT St.. below Ninth QTRONO BRACKET CASTERS, WITH IRON k" or lignum vltie whoes, three and lour Inches 1. 1 diameter, suitable lor l'hotourapti Screen, Movable blackboard, or very heavy Bedsteads i also, a variety 01 other Camera. 1RUMAK N H A V , Jvo. 83a (Klgnt Thirty-five) M AltKKT ist , below H Inth Q1NOLE, double, anu treble pl vteu , ppoeusand Forks, of the best quality of (irmuu Mlyerltnowu to tbe trade as AI Albattt Mistal), tor alebv 1 RDM AN A wll aW. SO. 833 (Eight Thlrtv-flvel MARKET Ht . below N'ln h WARBUKTON. FASHIONABLE HATTER, No. 130 CIIEBNUT Street. Next door to Pout Oftlce C- ONSUMPTION CAN BE CUREO! tTTk true remedy at last dl-covered I 'I'pbam I Frc.l Meat Cure" prepared from the formula ot Proiedor Trousseau, of faria cures -'onauniptiou i.unu l)inee Bioncliiils. 1) Bbeimli. Maramius. General Debllitv.au ' a. I morbid condl ions of tbe system deuendeut on da Bclency ol Vital Votie 1 1 is pleasm to tbe taxte, ao 1 a single bottle will convince the most skeptical ot It virtue as the great beating remedy of the age 1 a bottle, or six bottles for o. Sold wholesale aud retail by t. C. t'PHAM. No. 2 S EKill.H Street ami Dilnclpal l'ruggliits. Sent by espies. Cl'-uirs sea free. H 31 thauilm TJiPIA RUBBER MACHINE BELXIN i I hTrAM BACKING, IIO-SP, KTC. Fnnlneeri and dealer, will find a tall assortment ot GOOinfcvK'S PATKNT VT'LC AN1ZKU KlhHEU BKLTINO HACKING, HOsE, etc, at the Munuiac turer's Headquarters. GOOUYt.AR'8. No m CHESSTJT Street, !-outb side. K. B We have a new and cheap arilc'.e oi BUES and PAVEMENI HOSf. erv cheap, to whlo.i the attention pi the pahllc Is ca'li-d. I W It PITCH PINK TIMBEtt. 1211,000 tuoerlor South Carolina fitch Pine FEET Timber. Large tu kg on shipboard,. For sale by DtLUKTi' s nun, Ho. 129 South ( ROM! Utteet- 1 l6 FOURTH EDITION FROM WMH1MQTCM THIS AFTERNOON srEOTAL IESrATCHK8 TO EVENING TRLKORAPn. WisniNOTON, January 31. Detective Baker before the Judiciary Committee. Ccurral L, paker, of dctootlve renown, h teen summoned to Washington from tho West, to testify before the Jodiolary Impeachment Com mittee. In regard to the operations of female pardon brokers at the White llou'o. He will ppear before the committee to-day. Something About gurralt. A letter hat been reoelrod in this city from an offi cer of the steamer Swatara, at Lisbon, stating that Surrutt Is very reticent, answering In monosyllables. He is self-possossed and sullon. ITe wears th) Zouave uniform yet. Trocantlons aro taken to pre vent him lrom having- any opportunity to commit suicide, as bis manner lias at tlmoe indicated a do tnmlnation to do to. Political The Impeachment. In (he meeting of the Republican Association, last night, Con (tress was denounced for not carrying out the radical measures lor which they were eleoted. At a mooting ot tho Southern Loyalist' Association, last nifcht, Congress was denonnced for timidity, and it was proposed to -hold a National Convention on Mnrch 4th to urge tho impeaehment of the President as the only means ot bringing the South to terms. Personal, The death of Mr. H. S. Mas-raw Is excreted at any moment. Not Toasted. The friends of the President exnress srreat indie, ration that he was uot toatod at tho dinner of tho Washington Board of -trade last night. He wai Invited to be present, and made no answer whatever to the invitation, and consequently ho was not toasted. The Tar I IT Dill. Mr. Fessenden will make another attempt to-day t get a voto ou the lar iff bill. COXUilESSIOXAX. PROCKEDrXUS, Senate. WAPnrNOTON, January 81. Petitions on various subjects were presented and reterred. lr. Itamsey (Miun.), lrom the Committee on Tost Oflices, reported lavorab y a bill ;o lesraliae the bifdgo across the Missouri river. St. Charlrw. kin. souri; also the bill to authorize tho construction of tue suumcrgea tuDuiar tnuife across the JUurngsipiu at Ht. Louis; also the bill amondatory ot the postal laws. Ihe last-named bill makes certain modiflcatifins in tho Senate reports few days siuco. Mr. Sumner ottered a resolution, n-hinh n-m adopted, calling- upon the President for copies of any correspondence that may have taken place be tween the Department of State and Foroiin Ministers upon the suhioct of the Dolicv uf tbn ah. ministration towards (he rohollious states, and any inquiries mat may navo Deon laod ou cou versa tiuus leported to tho Doparimeut ot Mate, Air. Pa torson (Tenu.) otlered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Coiumittoo on Claims to ii quiro Into t e expodienov oi compensating the loyal citizens of East Tenncssoo lor thoir war lopes in accordance with tbe recommendation at a Commiai-ioncr appointed by General Uumsido. The dicusion on the lar 11 has been I'sumed to day, aud Mr Fesscnden hopes to pass the bill before the final adjournment to night Mr. Wilson bus pluin y s'a ed the position of Mrs-chusvtti- on tbe bill as it now stands. Massachusetts. he said, does not demand it. and. in bis nmninn there is nothing In tho bill to compensate for ttete increased duties upon coal, upon iron, upon stool, and upon wool, if the dut es on thesu articles that enter into our manufactures and our mectianicnl arts were to be enormouslv increased, he could see wbat the contest would be in the tuturo. It will bo pretty hard towering tbe duties on coal, on iron, on steel, or on wool, but the war upon toxtl e fabric, and npon the various productions ot the mochanio arts, vtl'l go on. It will be the Issue on everv slumn in tho nmmtrr. and while the benefits ot tnis measure aro to ro to oibers, the reproaches are to be heaped upon Massa chusettM. Kow, said Mr. Wilson. I want gentlomi n here to take the full responsibilities ot this measure upon themseives. 1 will protest against this b ll Li Senate or in the ootmtry, in tho press or belora the people, that this b II belore us, or the bill pamted by the House of Representatives at the last session, is demanded by the people I represent, or is to pro mote their interests. It I had my way to-dav, ( would prefer, for our interests, to stand upon tho laws as they now aro. Mr. Wilson will make an attempt to-day to amnnd the duty on wool by striking from the bill all after the word 'spcciiic," and insorting ' valued at oue dollar or less per pound, titty conts per pouud speci lie, and iu addition thereto thirty-five per oent. ad valorem ; valued at over oue dollar, and loss than one dollar and a half per pound, 50 cents per pound, and in addition thereto forty per cent ad valorem; valued at over ouo dollar and a half per pound, llf y cents per pound, and lu addition thereto iorty-Qvs per cent, ad valorem. House of Representatives. AOn motion of Mr. Dawes (Mass ), the Sorgoant-at-b rms was directed to pay E ii. Webster, lato mem er of Congress from Maryland, the increased com- iteration lrom the commencsment ot the present .ougress to the date of his ro-ignatioo. On motion of Mr Eliot (Mass. I, tbo Senate bill, supplementary to the act ot July 18, 166, to preveut smuggling, was taken lrom the Speaker's table, amended, and parsed. Mr. Kasson (Iowa), on leave, introducod a bill for the relict ol Lucas county, Ion a. Iieforred to tho Committee on Pubho Lands. The House proceeded to the regular order of busi ness, the consideration of tho Cousular and Diplo matic appropriation bill. Mr. Le Bond (Ohio) called for a voto on the amendment adding an appropriation for the mission to Portugal, and asked for the yeas and nays. The yeas and nays were uot ordered, but tue amendment was reteoied. The next question was on the amendment striking out the Mission to Home, and providing that no money should be paid for the expenses ot that Mis sion alter tbe close ot tbe presont Ducal year. Mr. Ancona (Pa.) called for a vote on it, and asked lor tue yeas and nays The yeas and nays were not ordeied, and the amendment waa agreed to. Tho ther amendments were agreed to, and the bill passed. The House then took np tho Military Academy Appropriation bill, as reported yesterday from tho Committee of the Who: on the State of the Uniou. Tbe amendments adopted yes eiday In Committee of the Whole were agreed to by the House, and the bill was passed. Mr. Trowbridge (Mich.), from the Co emlttee on Enrolled Bills, roported a a qu 'stion of privilege tue following: Whereat. The bill to repeal section 13 of the act of July 17, lst&, to suppress insurrections, etc (de priving the Preaideut ot bis amnesty powers), aud ihe bill to regulate the elective franchise in the ter ritories ot the C mted States, were soverally pas-od by both houses duriug the protent session of Cou Kress, and have been reported by t e Committor ou Enrolled Bi Is to the President of the United States, the former ou the Uth aud the luttur on tho 13 h In tstunt; and teAew the President hastailou to notify the House that be has signed tho tame, and has also lulled to return the same to the House of Kepresen tativta, In which they originated, with bis objec tions, and Whereas, By section 7, artie'e 1 of the Constitu tion of the United States, the said bills have boeome laws; and . . .... Whereat, Tbe same have not been published aa laws ot tbe United Stat-s; lietolwed, lhatihe becrutsry ol Statfl be direoted to inform tbe House whether the said laws hare besn filed in his depaitment. M'. Finck (Ohio) made the question of order, that tbe Committee on Enrol ed Hills wn not privl eged to report snv time, exoept aa to tho enrol ment of hi is and Joint resolutions. 1 be bpeaker overruled tho point of order, ruling that tbe Committre Lad th rii;ht to report at any time ueder the rulea. Mr. Finck appealed Trow the Speaker' decision, but subsequently withdrew the appeal. Mr. Hale made the poiut ut order, that as tbe resolution called for Executive information, it rhould if no objection were mada, he oyer for one dav under ti e ru e. The Speaker intimated the point would hare been a good one if it bad bei-a made in time. Mr Hall inquired whether that wat a precedent for this procedure. He supposed tnat similar cases must have arisen betore ai d that in such eases the acta became laws under the operatioa ol the Consti tution. The Speaker stated that th matter had been ex amined by othcors connected with both branches of Congress lor a long time, but thoyoould not uud say esse Id point. Mr. Hale said he had no obleotion whatever to the resolution, il that was the proper course of pro ceeding. Alter considerable, duomsjou, the rasulu lion was Mopted. ri'.NMSytVA. LEWISLATUill'J. How ate. Mr Conns'! rsal a potHmti HAKiiisni no, .Tanoary 31 J"' clilMns avslnst consl ,M( ri0 liesnui rei i without a draiv. Jo'r,,rnvcoenCoM,.rne,n,r'ort,, aiha to tol,BiMhateii.w".? 1" 1 Jint rwo'uthm nrHH "P'"' tl,cy are Just.y vuf,uto ftJEj 11,8 bnu ,V,"0,, m"sr.Vkh'r.HoV Pb,.i,.Vho1v,' r. itover, rnabllngtheClie-niit mil Sttln II . lurulketorpopenwatr-co.irse ",n uj icetofl elections lor connly offlcets lo appoint a rc:lvr to tnke rlimne oi fands uat l a declsiun is ob .aiii!(t lr. llrahnm rend a bi 1 to a. low uertnns nr .i ..-. to se pub le cars A slmllsr bill his bran Introlu-ei In'o tbo Home Tie enactment Is urp.d bv the C'niiml ( ol the Penn sylvania binte Fipia' U rbta Leanuc. coiiKisiimr ot Biesrs. W. 1. Fortm, O. V. ( atto. aud 1). ll Uuw)t.r Ueierred. Sir. Burr.rft read a bill uvgl ig Congross to a lop: Sonator Kai dad's bill, cre.viuir a rinkln r fund, c'o. Tbo Sunday car bill then came up, te ponding question boin a motion ot Mr. Kidgway to ro or lo the tipeoial Coramiltee of Philadeliihia rvnators. Some opposl icn being manrcstod, Mr. Ltiigway innmred where Ihe Speaker proposed to relur tho btllf lhn Speaker reptihd, that it wi nld go, acfordlag to tbe precedent e.tab:isbod at t last ncssion, to tl.e Cnmniittee on Vice and Immorality Mr. flearlyht, ot Fa!r county, mid that the bill ? reposed a desecration of the babbath and he ias en Ino y opposed to Its retaienoe to a Hpll 'ominlttee Kvery section ot tbe t'tate waa Interested ou the subject Mr. C'onaaghy. of Adamir'countv, hold ttiat the bl 1 Involved a guestloa oi morils, ami as sue?! should no to tbe aoproDnate Committee. i ne nu tion to roier it to a comimcee ot rnnadel ihi senstois was lot by a viva t vole, and tVe i-ueak-jr reierred Hie bid to the Comtnittee on Vice srd I mm -ralhy. Hits eouimlito- consisw of stev. Mr Browne of Lawnmce couniy, Miaars (Iranam, if Aileghny. Vor tnlnRtun.of C'lioster. 'iayior, oi flearr, and Burnett, of W ayne county. It is understood tbat the Cominlit e wllf report tbe bill negatively In the itarlv pars ol noxt week, when it will some beiore tHe-BsLiate lor coDiide ration. House of Representatl res. Mr I'recborn read an act allowing colored persinj t ride In ihe cars An act authorising the Hn-veyor Hpne-al nndoftbe direction of a Board f CommlsslsMrS, to dlspare- of all Land Scrip remaiiilng In bis posfesslnn. donaicii to tills Mate by act oi Chukvcss ot Jui? ii, lsii, and to in vest the proceeds, was-discussed. One section ol the hlU vas llanle to 'be s construed" as 'o give tbe entire Income of the toad to t.e Agricul tural College at Bol elonie It was finally passed in such a foiui at to give bat instltti tioiv but oe third of ' this Income, as a redr ptrovidcd by la-w." Tk lolliiwit.g I 1 1 s were presented : Hy Mr. I,ee, for an approprlation o tbe (entomological Kk:itwi aisi tor abrlotea Cullowhill street; also com, eiiliiK ri rj I companies to huve gates' and watchmen-at rallroal crosHhigs A supplement t the General HchocV fur lor ttxs levying and col ccrlon ol atwo mi l tax, was debated ano flnall.v postponed. I otest MaHieis by TcIeKta ch. Haitimohk .laniiiirr SI.- Coltnn HtonHv ftln C,r mH.lli.K.a in, .tola l!lla firi.i Uit.r.-M. uu i r 700 lilidi. ( una lor rehniu? on privato terms su pos'dtobeat lijcflSiJo- Flour small s-.-es; ga.id Korthwe tern extias f !St-60, quota ions genera'iy uuchanued Wheat vnr) dull U h.to n: d m xij Corn, SSc.Ji P02; good fo prfmo do.. &'. 0910; -All,.-. 1.. , . . .m. . .nl.ui tit Uk',. Il7n .1... ,..,.. . Uelnoiedat Fol 'a l'oint. Ons 5')j;otio Whisky, Western held higher. Mess Pork LarK prime 12ial3c. Philada. Stock Exchsage Sales, Ja. 31 Reported by De Haven ft Pro., .So. 40 S. Third street SEUONU BOARD. s20f:0 City banow.bS lOOf 4-2(10 do .old.... 06 J ih 6s. 81 9(i 8 sli Leu Aav 64 i 12 sh do 64 1 shChes&.Wal.... 61 ICO sh Beading. . .1-3D-61. 100 h do....30.frl t.3 lW-sli do on 100 ah do.... 30 51-81 l Wsh do b8) 61 J -jtff lUAUtSHKJSI'S rWVTlUINAL HANK . I'hii adku'Uia January ,11, M-7 Tbe wasiungron uas lilgnt company bave daclnred a dividend oi FI VK I'KH CisNT, loj tbe past six months, pavab'e to tbe Stockbolders on the f huadtlphia lit at tliis ltar.k on tue 1st of Februsne. 13131 JOHN CASTSBtt, Cadiier. JKOIOSALS FOU CONTINOING L WAKE lilt EAK WA1 Eft. DELA- United Statks Knoinber Oppick, ) No 209 S. jixth Street . ( l'HlLADKXi'niA, l'a , January 31, 18J7 ) Sealed Tropo.ia s, in duplicate, with a copy of t lis .aiivertisemeiit attacbed to each, will be received at this otlce until the 1:3d- of February, 1857, lor thj labor necessary to put in position about sixty-.-eyon thousand do lars (G",000) worth of Sloue at tha Delaware llroakwater. Four-fifths ot the "tones ar to bo in irrogular blocks, each ot from Iwo to five tons or thereabout iu weight; ono-fiith in blouks cl less than two ions; all stones .aid dry. Bidders to lurmsh their own machinery, boats, buoys, etc., and whatever may be requisite to re ceive and put the tones in p'ase. - The work at ah times to be auoject to rigid inspec tion l y the Engineer and bis agonts, and not to be paid tor until approved by him or thorn. A deduction ol 16 percentum on partial payments will le u ade until the completion of all tha labor. 1 be labor of putting the stones in place to com mince on or about tbo 15th ot May. and to be ooui pio ed by the 16th of September, 1807. Bidders will state in their proposals tho rate of labor per ton of 2210 lbs. at which they wi l put in place the stones do.ivered them at the Breakwater. Eaoh bid must be guaranteed by two rosponsiD'e persons, whose signatures should be appended to the guaiantee, and who thouid be oertiilod to as being good aud sufficient security by -the United ' hiates .District Judge, Attoruey, or Collector, or otber public officer. 1 he right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Envelopes to te indorsed "Proposals tor Labor for Delaware Breakwater." Bids will be opened at 12 o'clock M, on SA.1UB- -DAY. the 23d ol February, 1807, and bidders are invited to bo present. For lurthor particulars, apply at this office. V. SEAKOttTlI HTEWAKT, 1 SlthstulSt Major of A.ng's aud iivt JLt.-CoU UNADULTERATED LIQUORS OSLV K1CHAHD PKSISTAN'8 BTOHE AKU VAULTS, Ko. 439 CHEMNUT BTUKKT Nearly OppoMita the Post OtDce PH1LADEL1UIA. rnoillle (supplied Orders from the Country promrtly attended to iili TORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE. r) 'i bis truly healthful and nutritious bevertge, now. in nee by thousands invalids and others has estab lished a iharacte.r Hi quality ot mutrria! and purity of mauu actuie wUlcb stands unrivalled. It Is recom mended by physicians oi this aud other p:aces an a supe-. rlor TONio, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical ol its (ireat merit To oe bad, wha ess e and. retail, ot f.J.JOKUkN No. Vi VKAK Slriset. ill , XHE SAFE DEPOSIT C0mYM TH Fidelity Insuraucet Trst aud Depos.t Coinpiy. for the gaife Keilug of Bonds, Stocks, and, . . . . . ir.i..t.i.. Otlicr Valuables. CAPITA.. PIUECTOKS. u 11KOW. KOWAKf W. CLAW Ortlcs In th flie-wroof Building of the ff ladelnhla Natlona'Viuk CHtM'T Street above """'Phl i tits omuauv receives on deposit, an '.iuaEiS-Trtl1U-AKKi!.PIi(UOIi VAtl B7LS up?a ibe iei!ol raiea a year, vU. i Coupt-v) Bonos,. .......... v.....ai per 100 1 Heyisterert tUinds and Securities 5H r Jflu oer nn si liol'a l oin or Bullion... ,tl ih per $lv HI v Colu or Ba llon..... ti pst ih)i) UwMor W ver plate. ...... ...... ........ Dsr cm (su Boxes or small, t n. i;t(ii,,Uwi Brokers, CaidtalisU, etc., cmnu uukuuwa. t0 ,UB Comoauy, ardliahUltj hudud Mayoaf 1 be Coini'anv ,UI ;"Iv..'(renter esdudvely holding ibe ksy)6AJ''9 INoID ti liH VaIILik at i0 SjiQ, 40. aa1 13 y'. 'uueoruiug to sU sad ,0f'oupo'n and Iptetest Col ec a for one per cent. Interest al owed on honey V epuaiu. this Couipapy l authorial tu receive auJ essou4 1'rusls of every desorlpilon. lUlniwfiP M. B BBOWSK. PresiJeut. ROBUST llAtT?r;t,0WB'.ret-y ana Treasuret, .,"""" ocnHeM,:, . . proaaiitod po'l- tlons in fav, o, rebull ilnj Ccdunifn ' "'W hW,ww'MiU,-"'lni mr i.innen roan a bill Incorporatlnn Id. Atmi Brick llauui.cturing Company ; also one re?l "n& t me ol service oiO. and ,)ur -men iroin tw-i m.nifi. 72 one mon h r also, one authiiririnu t'nur in .'; 19 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers