THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHIL A DELPHI A, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 18C0. 8 CITY INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL GRANT. 13 Visit SUrard Collere ITU Ke ' eepllesi Tblf Afternoon The Pro- (rumiiM of the Committee oh Keoep. 0bm Yesterday afternoon Uenerel Grant pal a visit to Glrerd College, la company with Au- fustns Heaton, Esq., a member or the Union icagae. and one o! the Directors of the College. The villi wl kept very qn let, and there were bat a few member! of the Board of Directors at the College when the distinguished visitor arrived, aDont half-past 4 o'clook. Ills visit was the more ausplolous and gratifying In char acter In consequence of yesterday being the day of awarding- premiums to meritorious pu pils at tneCollege, whloh Is invariably a marked and joyous event With the pupils. General Grant was received by the President of the College, William H. Allen, LL. 1 by whom he was escorted through the different el bks-rooms and Introduced to the several tichPrslndlvUluaUy. He Inquired as to the mSttaod or discipline and tuition in the Institu tion, and expietsed himself as much gratified therewith. He then entered the chapel of the College, where the pupils were assembled, and wis formally introJuoed to them and we' corned to the institution by President AH' rtiinwilnn lanannffP!- ' . sole' TrcsWent -n onlnl d t n, QMWra " "L-ifoyg, you have read of the 'jeed8 ot tno ltliigulsbed man now before yM daring the war. and your hearts have vued with ema tion at his glorious trlum' u8l There is no living man you would ratier Rce than hltn he b fought it out on to't line daring the war, land he who has beooir-e n nero jn peace. f three cheers were now 'tven for General Grant.) freeldenl Allen, addressing the Utile hero, saW: General 'jrani, allow me to extend to vou -a hearty welcome to this, the home of orphans many uto were mmle so by ttie late war. This la the borne ol the otrU-ers, te-iehers. and ol tleVboys. all nf whom are pairlotle. More tlinia a huodreU boys whose homes were within these precincts, and who received their edaca t'joo here, fought the battles of our country Wuvter your command, and rot a few of thetu 'area ttteir lire-uioou. v uen iqpib ooye wuo are anew before you become men, I pledge yo.t, iiencpl, that they will fight, as bravely as the homtwd did who were in the army, and die aa nchly as many ol them died. 6KXER1L GRIST'S KKPLT. Kr. President Alien: I am very etuoa pre ted to have the opportunity of visiting the wrrk ov-trwklch you preside. I feel that It Is -de' og a good ihat I eau scarcely appreciate. ' W tea 1 was a ooy I read with pleasure ol Hte- pben Girard and of the mURltloeut bequest made In his will, and am delighted to see that ' his wlsaea have twen fulutkKL Boys, I hope : you may alwajs bare as able President asyoa now wave." The General then took his eeat, and the lave nllessany "We'll Kiliy Ujiinad tuet'Ug, Bjys," at the oohelnBlon of wnick the oistiuguUhel visitor bade the asstntrtftee adieu, and, la company with Mr. Heateo, left tho college building and drove d wn Corinthian avenue, amidst tae hnuan of a large no ruber of persons who had congregated around the carriage. TBI OEMRAL TAKIX A LOOK AT FLOIlA TBttTLK. In company with two or three friends, the General visited Cliesciit Hill during the dy, lor the purpose of lak-iut; a look au tUe cele brated trotucg mare Flora Temple and colt, they being elauled at that pines. AT TUB (XJNTlKJBNTAI.. In tie evening General Graut remained In his rooms at the Continental Hotel, exunanglng congratulations with the numerous friend who eontluued to call upon liliu to a late hour. Among those woo paid him their respects were General end Mrs. George G. Meade, Gentrat and Mrs. 13. H. Hucker, Commodore Bteednian, United Kiatts Navy, Mr. John Klce, Mr. and Mrs. Anbrey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. Mayor Morion M'.chael, and others. THE OOMMlTTBE ON BRCBPTIOJ. Last evening the sub-committee on roceptlon met and adopted a programme which was ap proved by the general committee this morning-, at which B. P. GWluuharn, Jiiq., presided. A. M. Fox, Esq., chairman of the sub-oomtnlttee, repotted that that committee had fixed '1 o'clock this afternoon as the time for the recep tion In Independence Hall, by General Grant, of the people of Philadelphia, that special ar rangement bad been perfected for the admis sion and exit of the visitors; that the reception would continue one hour; that the chairman of the committee, Mr. GUUugbam, should at half past 1 o'clock proceed to the Continental Hotel and receive and conduct the distinguished Buest to Independence Hall; that there would e a private collation between three and four o'clock, given in Common Council chamber, at which none bat Councllmen will be present, OTHER AtlKAN-GEMKNTS. At 4 o'clock the General will leave Councils and proceed to the residence of George H, Hloart, KsqN where be will take dinner and receive the friends and family of Mr. Stuart. The evening will be spent at the residence of Jehn liice, K'sq , where the next President will take supper. To-morrow the General will devote the entire day to his family, In visiting friends aud places o: Interest. On Bunday he will honor oneof onr churches, bnt which it Is not yet definitely known.j Holy Trinity, at West illltenbouse Hqnare, Is poken of. THE APPKABAKCK OF INDEPENDENCE II A I, I,. Independence Hall this morning presented a neat and Inviting appearance. The repairs which it has been undergoing for some lime bad been completed. Kteps have been placed at the rear widow on Iudependence tiquare, so that the file of visitors can pass oat. The General will occupy a position fn the centre of the room, and will stand faolng south, so that each of the multitude can have a chauoe to easily see him and shake his hand. A spsulal detail of police will be on band to preserve order and keep np the line. THE MAYORALTY. The I nanga ration of Ianlcl M. Fox, ri. The Proceeding or the Joint Convention or Councils 'I he Sow Vayor'a Address. TBI PHELIKIKARIES, Bhortly before 12 to-day, the members of Se lect Council assembled for organization pre paratory lor their meeting in Joint convention with the members of Common Council, In the chamber of the latter branch, to 1 natal the Mayor-elect, Daniel M. Fox, Km. There was a full attendance of the members, and the plea ant New. Year's-Day humor and good feallrw which prevailed was in no wise affected by the gloomy owagrteauieuesa wuuuai. The chamber was called to order by President Wlniain S. Blokeley, and the roll being called, Mr, Hntcbluson Kay presented a message from Mayor McMlchael. In whieh certain ordi nances were approved. There belug a dearth of business. Messenger Johnson occupied btrmelf solely with keeplug out the crowd which pressed the door, uutl the adiournmenlof the members Into the other chamber. TBI JOINT CONVENTION. ' si.nw.mAn rnnnnll havlnir hpAn nrnanlvl rrtaldeni Maroer in the etiair,; some nnUnlshed k.uainraa was taken up. aud mechanically cone tn rough with. The gallery and lobby of the chamber were jammed witn spectators, many nraona belna unable to gala entrance. The committee appointed to wait upon the liavnr. and Mayor elect, reporting. Common Council received belect Connoll, the members of the Common Itranob standing. President Htokley, taking his seat at the side of President Mercer, called the joint assembly u r,irr and announced that In conformity with the acta of Assembly the Mayor elect would take the oath of onioe prescribed by law In the presence of Councils, and administered a una of the Judges ol the Court. The members of the Joint Convention arose as Judgta Allison and Ludlow, Mayor McMl chael and Mayor-elect, Daniel il. Fox, and the My ... ii iju. ,.r i v hi noils entered. The llev. Dr. Kuoklernan then read a passage from Ui Kertplurea, commencing, "Toe earth Is ii, a l.m'a aud Hie fulinees thereof," after Which h delivered the following FfcUYER, Thoa art lbs IOrd. tbs High and Mrly, On that ratal. I let a etas auy. its wboae name la boly. Bsrora a.u.ooail'.. srabrigUliorth luuu badst lorwad saaaana frvui avanaailns I) avariaatlog 'Ibou art mm. Tba baves declare Thy glory, and the ttrma aaaol sbswaia Iby aaodiwork. Uay after day Tuaratb sia, ea allu showeln know tff'ae. Tkeu art tae ouivarsal sovereign, and JTaJ him aatandatb .ta tba rantotai iwrM ol I " an a is Thine, tbe fullness thereof Jadtbsf dwell therala. Thou art oor Orsa- rr. -.4 Vrrearvsr and ta lasedaail living erealores TV ... .,.ui,Mrik.. la lue see, live and ave U' 1 bve at tb vf all wleeoiu. foodatM snd snrrry. Thou at the Father of onr Lord thstthoo but clvon for Uis propitiation ofont la.; bin not for this only, bat fur the sins of the wanlAworK, TtioabMt bestows opos as great blswlnra tot whirs we call upon oorsou.s te pran an mtcoliy Throam. We tsaak Tin tnai Thou dlrt't this a iaod of liberty, and that Thoa didst afford bar a noma fr the opprwtsd of all nations; thstTbou didst five rrv'Milon to our fathers end brint lusm sal to this Wratarn shors. and saour in ihaio, tasir wls aud chlldrso. In this glorious lead, liberty forovar. Ws thank TbaeihatToou ditlu carry onr fath ars safe and snstalnad lbra thronclt tha sever siniRgla or toe Revolution; that Thoa didst (clre tkaru w'sdom In counsel and power in tbs day ol battle, and thaconrace o daclara and ihs ability to maintain lhair IndrprDilpnoe. vV's thank 1'hea for a I tho blMsings ltiou aast grantad In our ariy history, and for savins as from dancers within and without, and (hat Thoa dtst make f ir us a pto;f loHuerca'-aad power among the aatlnns of the earth Mav we be a nation waosn Mod is the Ixrrt, and mas' all onr resources, lnlliinc, ar.d power be flevoun to l'..y clo'V on eartn. to -ne e - ll(litment,C-rlatanlr.a'.lun,audolvllistlonofall t' unsDilants ibareor. Totlilaand ultra wlirtnm tn the Prai- 1 ftti i 1 - TJDltad Ktaua and tn his (;1lnl. to l nt of the i Onvf mors of all Ilia H'ais and ' ..Drs and to thereof, to the olilrf ivit"4 ,4 it tellt0's Judgis of all onr cour" watt ef all oi'.f'jitles, thorliy. M sy tbav ' and ta all whOsWln an endjuMloo. Hi- tr.rtowed with rlshrjousness and imiD- all ver inntlinthios; rnrala vice .ierliy,' fty the arts and o rrotaoirf . Vim j acrlcilttiri and manurao- -J-. II I Mv If it VtSl imansj. nsa jhinr-MS. I, j w vm im ivinniu. " 1 - . ....... w.u- ' . erclal and all oitofr l-aia e pnrsulu be Massed, ne carried fcrward, and mercantile and coin Bins him who has branviioaen bv the oeoule to tbe cblrf roRKlHlrrcy ot thlsn ty with wisdom, justice, and mercy. Stay be bavetbe cnnliOeuce of loose with whom bft Is acockitrd. Maka prosperous tbe mer cantile p.nrsaltsor ail our cltlrns; may all ont nnl vrrslUvs. oollrgvs, and l'is'llu"ons of public learning and all ecm Is be frwtvritd by Thee. Oat at Thy abtino.nnt lii'leess provide for all the was. Is of oor clt'rsns; nresorva tbm from resilience anu famine, the treard sword, and rosy the a lmlnls trntlos to govern the ci r lie golded ly TUy high and boly tt'Ult. and nioy 'I'l'y ile:sed Wo.d be tbe ROjrce of aH law and Juitlce. Kemember in rnsrey and atosrn wttb Triy rl'"'iii hlatslns: blm wboratlr a l-osutbe duties ot thin uttlca to day. An unto tne Fa'bi r. Ook, and tlcly hpirlt shall be all the prle aso g'rry.tte rower ttiid tbs dominion, world wltb auttiih. Atner. THK3ATn OF OFFICE was then PdralnlHtcil to tbe Mayor eleot by the Hon. Jesepii Air. ton, President Jude or the Court of Common I'leas, after whlclt Mayor Fox ir oceeded to deliver his Inaugural address, as lot owb: MA'VOH FOX'S INAtJOUHAU Gfrtlerrjenor Ihetlcctand CftmmonOMn- rll--Having taken U oath of otnee. I deem It due tn vou and to mv fellow citizens that I should avtfl myself nf this occasion to state some of the features wnlch I intend shaU mark my admir'.stratlon. Being myself determined to devote all my a'oillty aud energy to tha lalthlul discbarue of the duties of the Mayor alty. I ebiill exorct from every nerson occudv lug official position nnder me a rigid anl falihiut discharge of the duties of their respec live Doeitions. Crime seems to be on the in crease snd to be HHMimlng frightful propor tions: tbe citiKen baa a rieni to woi to a well-organized and efflolent police for the efety of his vt-rson and protection of his orooertv. To ei sure this Bhall be my obiixt in the tv-ltcilon and eoveroment of the police force. Striot otielleace to orderc, rigid koln irty, a polite and courteons oep ilmeut, and nnreiitUtlng vlgllmoa In the disrhatge oi duly, sin.il oe required by me from every one hoidioi; pours appointment, ii any cmoeriattin eitner ot ineBe requirements ne will immediately ulve place to a better man. The pence of toe city hU ill bt preserved: and, as fur us in me lies, evui v ollizeu shall be tnado to feel that he Is living In a commnnlty where life and property ni'c senure. The nnunclal condition of the city snail receive my carafal consideration OurdebtU lurge, and with the public lmproveini iih already projected, it Is likely to be greatly InrieaFcd. Tue interest on this debt, with the curient expenditure! of the city government, mnkes such an 8gc;rog'ite that councils nave been uuterreu on more luan one occasion from levying a sufficient tax to meet the outlay. uencienmes are ot yearly occurence, and tne autaorl les have had recourse to tbekuicivlal policy ol funding theso deflrlencles. This state of thlntrs, so contrary to all our ideas of good government, ought not to continue. Ourcurrsul yearly expenditures of all kinds should bo met by asufliolent yearly Income, auu to do ijuu tne city government must be administered on the strlotest princi ples of retrenchment and economy. To offect thee objects slmll b my conut-mt aim, and wlit n tne tax-payer knows that tue money col lected from him Is wisely aud Judiciously ex pf ntltd, and for purposes beneficial to our great city and conducive to its welfare, his contribu tion will be more choerlully paid. As a matter of Justice to those who have administered the municipal anair?. om wen as to inose eiecieu 10 succeed them, I would suggest that a careful exHininntion oi toe unanciai conuttion oi me city should be at once directed by Councils. Whatever measures win promote the various manufacturing, commercial and other Interests of our city shall receive my cordial support. i win unite witn councils in an judicious measures for opening new thoroughfares, In grading and paving those already opened, and in securing lor tue lunaDiianis oi tne new ais trlcls an abundant supply of gas and water. In this way the building Interests of our city will be properly fostered and our rapidly increaslut Sopnlallon have an umplesuppiy of comfortable omes. The cleansing nf uie streets or onr oity is a matter of the deepest consideration, for upon it may depend the ueaun or our citizens, anu there Is no object to which the tax-payer more willingly contributes. The present arrange ment, it Is obvious to every one, falls far short of the public necessities, and to whatever cause this failure may be owlug, whether to defect of system or to tbe inefficiency of those woo have undertaken tne contraot, it is necessary that a remedy shall be promptly applied, and that this work, so Indispensable to the health and comfort of our people, shall be thoroughly performed. With yon, gentlemen of the Select and Com mon C unci is, It is my desire to cultivate the most kindly relations, we are mutually charged with great aud important duties, upon the periormance oi wniou wiu materially de pend tbe publlo welfare.- Let us so work to gether in our respective spheres that the people of Philadelphia may have no occasion to regret their selections, bnd so that when we retire from our respective positions we may feel that wc have consuieii ilously discharged our trasts. Having adverted to matters of paramount con sideration, I shall not attempt, at :bis time, to call your attention to particular oojects ot mu nicipal legislation. It is made the duty of the Mayor to communicate to Councils, from lime to time, such matters as he may deem of value for their consideration, and this duty I will, at all times, cheerfully perform. And now humbly looking to an All-wise Providence for His eld and guidance, and feel ing deeply grateful to my fellow-cltlzons for the high trust they have reposed In me, I will only further add that I snail faithfully devote my self during my term of otllco to the public ser vice, with the hope that I will have tbe aid and moral supportof every gocd citizen. Irrespective of party difference, In making my administra tion beneficial to our beloved city. Alter the delivery the Mayor was congratu lated by the members ef Beleot and Common Council, after which tbe Convention adjourned. Kacb body met In its own chamber and passed a concurrent resolut ion of thanks to toe Key. J, A. Kunkelmau.when both adjourned tine die. Larceny of a Deed aud JJonbt. Yester day a man named Henry Beemer, accompa nied by a woman, called at the bouse of a Ger man lady, at Cherry street and the Frankford road, and solicited boarding. They were accom modated, and shown to a room on one of the upper floors. Bubseniienllv Deemer eame doarn stairs and represented that he was going out to make a purchase for his wife. In a few mo ments tbe woman went ont, and the ooou pant oi inenouse, on repairing to ner room, round the bureau-drawer broken open and ransacked. A deed of a property, $100 in bonds, and J4tX In greenbacks were stolen. Information of the robbery was left at the Nineteenth Ward Sta tion House, and Deemer waa soon after taken Into custody. He bad a hearing before Alder man jxeui, anu was ueid to bail to answer. Death or a Makcfactorib abd Bcildbr. Mr. Allen J. Hnbbs. for maav vears a mann faclurer and dealer In furniture on N. Hnnond street, near Coates, died on Bunday, 27th Inst , as uia iraiueuce, near cranaioru, aged ntty three years. He not only had attained a hlh reputation la his business, but had greatablllty for building, and his means and talents so ap plied ean be traoed baok to the pioneers of handsome improvements upon North Fifth Beventb, Franklin, Broad, and West Arch streets, where now stand tne results of bis cou ceptlons and succet-sful undertakings. His close attention to business impaired his health a few years back, and from the eiTeoU of whloh ne never recovered. The Com pumrhts of the Bkabom have been tendered as by tbe managers of the German Hospital, in the shape of a beautiful bouquet We commend this Institution to all oar readen at till tlwt of tue year, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. The Old Ifoapltal at Broad and Cherry Htreete and CotBUi Destroyed Lows Quarter or at Mllliou. About a quarter past 11 o'clock last night moke was discovered Issuing from the exten sive grain and produce forwarding warehouse at the corner of Broad and Cherry streets. Tae alarm was promptly sounded and the firemen wre toon on the ground, bat In consequence of the dense smoke occasioned by the burning of tar, which Was stored In a portion of the cellar, luey Jtovivw uuuw groat uinauvautngta, Theslruoiare had a front of 110 feetue strent. and m feet on Cherry ty- to ihree stories high, n4 vr': .ot. It was with the exception of U ..pally of brlok, which W PtVly e' H on Urod street, s'-.m.) hvlheB'1'' .-nlte. The building was iT ui w .-ulng Kallroad Company yeaw Tf.?.ii us used as their depot, it snose full into tha hands of oommiSHion erchants, and dat ing tbe war It was leaned by the United Ktntna Government and OOCUPied as an army hospital. It had especial advantages for this service, being considered by many sur geons superior to some of tbe buildings ereoted expressly ror that purpose. Alter nomus ivi term ol nseiulnesi as au hospital it was again turned ovor lo the merchaut servloe. Tne interior of tbe building is completely burnt d out, aud notblog remains but the waIU. Il cost Jto.OOU to build, and the ratlrod com- )hny estimate tueir loss at auuus o".ww. wuiuu s fully insured in their own funds set apart for the insarance of their properties. James K. Moorutau b Co. leased the building anu suo-iet toother firms, as follows: Kiting & Co., J. P. Perot & Brother, M. Geiselman, Jr.,feCo, D. Ktnnimii'A Ar Co . Hleen A Cookinan. A. J. An drews, Mr, Steel, and General UoUine, tne Flour Inunector. These ueullemeu. who are all en gaged lu the comnilHslou business, ocoupled offices on the first and seoond llu.irs tront.wnlle the rear portico was used as the warehouse, in the cellar were stored grain, oats, wheat. and a small number of kens of tar. Tne fire originated near where the tar was stored, at the extreme rear end of the building on Cnerry street, and burned very rapidly. Had It not liMin iur tbe Horace o! 1000 barrels Of whinny on tbe third lioor, tue Hi e might have been ox tlnaulshea before each a great loss had been incurred. The IntoiiBe heat took efleo ton tae barrels of liquors, and tbe fluid ran down the bat cn way s, tnus adding vigor to tue nre oeiow On the first floor waa stored flour and feed secend lluor feed and hops, and third door the whlskv. The contents mlgbt be summed np as follows: 10U) barrels of whisky, 1303 barrels of flonr. ftOO tonsot feed. 5000 busnols of o-us. 1000 bushels of wheat, 250 bales of hops, and a lot of cloverseed. fruit, and other ;produoe. Till properly belonged, in some instances, to the occupants, wblie a great portion of It was on consignment. Tne stock is a total loss. Tha tales in the building were opened this morning, and the contents, valuable books and papers, were found secure. Messrs. J. H. MoorneaJ A Co. sutler a loss of $15,000, whloh Is fully insured in the Agency of Baruuel U. Hilt. Ettlng & Co. lose f 3o,0i0, Insured In the Agency ol Bjuii & Newboid. Perot A Bio. were fortunate enongnnot to have any slock on hand, aud their loss will consequently be llgut. The office furnltare, of course, is a total wiecn. Gi-iseluian w co.'s loss is pat ttown ai jijuuu; Irtured for (10,000 in the ngeucyot Mr. Jo'iu Wilson, Jr. Hheliuiie & co. sustain a loss oi aoout ijuuo. whloh is purlially insured. Mr. Anurews'lcssls estimated at 88000; insured for gtiOUO in the agency of Bosweil A Bon. Sleen & Cookiuan's'loss Is &JU00: insured for JiGUO lu tne Home, of New York. The wuifcky beiongea 10 i.ir. oieei, anunts Ioks Is ebtimated at t"i d00; tally Insured. Tbe companies suneriog tne heaviest losses nre: Koyal, 820,000; Liverpool and DouJon, $15 000; Mot th America, SIS .000; North British, SloOUO The other losses fall upon city, New York, ifcW i'.ogianu, anu oiner companies. Tbe origin of the fi re is a mystery, but it is sup posed to have been the work of an lnoendlary. The last parties to leave the structure were the superintendent, warehouseman, and two dray men. They left at 7 o'clock, and at that time there wfre no indications wuatever oi nre. Wben the firemen arrived tbe bulletins was Lerfoctly secure. The total loss, inoludlng uilding. Is estimated at a quarter of a mlilon dolluis. The surrounding property was ror a time in Imminent danger ol destruction, but the her ouleau labors of the liremen prevented the spread of tbe flames. A row of dwellings in a small court in murear oi tue uuruing uuiiuiug was at times on Are, but the names were speedily extinguished. Great distress was occasioned among the residents upon Juniper street and other small streets in the neighborhood. N urn tiers of the people moved their furniture and enacts into tbe street. The people bad generally retired for the night when tue lire uroke out, and tue excitement aud alarm at being roused by such a summons may be left to tbe Imagination. Ihe Columbia House, belonging to Joun Herlzler, it was feared at one time would be devoured by tbe flames, but tke firemen having gained admission to the roof, thus prevented tne nre irom commuuiuaiiug. The unfortunate residents or tne vicinity who bad moved t eir furniture, etc., out of doors, received no further damage tnan taelr severe wetting and. fright. The Columbia House was greatly damaged by water. At is insured in the Fire Association. The llebt from the burning nutiaingiiiaminea the heavens in every direction, ami could be seen for miles around. This morning the ruins were sun Bmouiaer lng, and several tire companies were in attend ance. Tbe Empire Hook and Ladder Company, while working at tbe fire, lost two of Its lad ders. They were crushed by the falling of a wall. The Reception. At half-past one o'clock K, P. Giluugbam, Esq . repaired to the Conti nental Hotel, and having sent his card lo the Generul, was admitted to bis nparimenU. Tbe General signified his readiness to accompany him, an ', both then went to the uarrlage in waiting, which Immediately drove opposite tbe main entrance to Independence hall. Here an immense tnrong oi peopie, noiwiiia standing tne Inolement state of the weather, was congregated. An aisle from the street to tbe Hall was formed by tbe police, and np this tbe General and Mr. GUIingbam passed, the crowd cheering lustily for the distinguished hero. . Kntering tne nan, ne was reoeivea uy tae metubeis of Councils with bat in hand. He was waa assigned a position in tne centre oi tue room, when Mr. GUIingbam Introduced Gene ral Grant to ex-Mayor McMiotiael, and he. In tur. introduced tne nero to Mayor coi, who, In a few words, tendered to General Grant the hospitalities of tbe city. The cotioouise were then admitted, and at they passed through the hall shook tha General by the hand. Rbbiokatiohs. Chief of Detectives John Lain on, Alderman lleltler, magistrate at the Central blntlon, and William C. Haines, Clerk to tbe Mayor, tendered their resignations this morning. Stole a Watch. A young man named James Shaw, has been committed by Alderman Oodbou for the larceny of a watch from a store on Klghth street. BSBsssHBBaaaaaassaBaBsssseflsVRaaaasssssBssa FINANCE, AND COMMERCE. OrriOE or tbe Bvenimo TblesbaphA f rlday, Jan. 1. lltOU. There was bo meeting at the Stock Board this morninr, and business waa almost entirely uepeudtd, the Commercial Exchange, banks, banking bo'ites, and most of the stores being closed. Tbe New York Hirali this morning sayi: "The Interest of the day centred la tbe Money market and luads ware agaln-deali la like ihe ordi nary ar'cDrltles ol the tMovk exchange. Tba course of tne lending rate lollod tbe Hue of curve, with Its greatest depression at tbe close of bank log hours. In tbe lorenoea money was stringent. Jiorroarers wtnlopon the street early through aa apprebeusljn that It would be dangerous ta potlp ue getting what they needed. Money being freely enured at btsb rates, lb demand was sallslled toward noon, while oibers, deeming II more prudsnl te wait, omitud tbelr search uoiil the afternoon. Tlie market was thus veiy deceptive about the middle ol tbe day, between two and three o'clock there was a deHded 'tquiese,' asd many aoouunu were not msdelup until 4 o'clock. Tbe thanks refused te lend beyond what they oould possibly help, aad lbs heavier slock boosts contributed all they oould lo make tbeir balances large ler lbs oloaa of lbs year. Oelslde of tbe ordinary business pride whloh stimulate these firms to have a piethorlo bank arooanl on the last day. tbsy were enllelled by Ihe baoks tnemaelvea to make tbelr surpluses aa laiga aa possible a request which they eould not e y we'l refuse In view or lbs fact ibat tue banks are aocantomsd lo certify ibsir cbscks dally lor sams far above what are oa deposit. Many again were under tbe Impression tbal tue quarterly statements would be made op to-day and that after clearing bouse Urns messy would be easy. Tbe eventual demand from Ibaaa. aa wall aa tne causes above enumerated, uulted to make lb strin gency very swore jus avvat tare o civea. Tae mora amlnna rT,er" were bidding from threa "h.lo'onV-ba..' C-n-a.0SeilV;r.da1Lall, 'H period, bat the demaou l0Mlly satleOed at one-quarter ol one par pent." COLFAX. The Rpeaker and nr. Nsmnrl newt. To the Kdltor of tbe N. Y. Timt.l have lust fteen In yonr paper of Tnenday h n.Acna U I) arrtstp' .. uar, ln.W. ?ioeat h ''SaUlifcbt or Mr. Ao-:s, la which riitvt nevprseett M'.n. or even heard of htm. except as a man wsreuad been following Hon. Kobuyler Colfax about for two or three years," etc .... . . It maybe in accord an on witn Mr. miners idea of gentlemanly propriety to drag my name Into his article, that he might pnrvert the friendship known to exist between Mr. Howies and rovself Into a fling to ho thrown Into his face. But the fact that be has done s i justllles me in asking this lirirr space in your columns, lossy Ibat Mr. itowies accompanied insulins Pacific slope and to the lUmky Mountains, on mv urgent and repealed Invitations, tendered to blm beennxe 1 desired to enjoy his corn o toy as a gentleman and a friend. Knspenifully yntUS, MrillTYI.KIl COLFAX. 10. IS w tK t A iy - iiii-fc oviwn, New York, Dec. S0.1H08 TERRORISM. The Trutli Abont the Trorlble In Ar- hitiiNnn Tlie inioa nets ortv.n to Arum. Tbe New York Tribuneot this morning says: The Hon. Thomas Boles, Representative from the Third district of Arkansas, ssys that the renoi ls which Kftstern newspapers nave put lldhed. have been sent by agents of the Asso ciated FrefcB, who are either ltooels or working in tbe Ilebel inteiest. and that tbe Associate! Fress would not transmit a telegram in the interest of Union men. These reoorls falsaly represent the mllltla as predatory, prowling bunds, com nosed or negroos. anu governed oy Irresponsible persons, whose business It Is to devnsiate tue Htate. piunuering anu marjer log as they go. This Is all ltahel falsehnoi. The truth Is as follows: In August. Hepieoi ber, and October last, about twenty leadiug Republicans of the Htale were either murdered or severely wounded. Among the victims were the Hon. James Hinds, tne hod. a. N.jona son.CarjIaln Mason, tbe linn. Joseph Brooks. and tbe Hon. Htepheu Wheeler. In addition to these, over 200 colored men were brutally mur dered for political reason. Notwlthstna linz these outrages were known throughout the State, tbe agents of the Associated Press did not give tbe faota to the pnblln, nor did the special correspondent of the Memphis Ava lonche have a word to auy on the subject, except in the case of the murder of the, Hen. Joseph Hinds and the wound Ins of the Hon. Josodu BrooKS. whlah was grossly misrepresented. Let it be remembered that previous to calling out the mllltla not a single case of retaliation on the part of the union men nuu even oeeu onargca. -roe mur derers in many eases wore known, aud were allowed to live in periect security in tne com munlties in wmcn tue outrages were com mitted. If attempts were made to deal with them by the civil law the ouicers were over powered, killed, or driven off by the Rebel Iiemocrscy. Tbe most notorious of these assa sins rode over the country making soeeobesby invitation, in which mey uonsieu or their out rages. In every part of tho state leading Rebels were continually counselling opposition to the Htate government ana the taws inaaeuuder it. Governor Clayton's ofllce was dally beslegnd by refugees begging proteotton from tbe f-Uate In their rights nnder lis laws. Thus besieged. Governor Clayton made use of the means In his hands to ascertain me truth, and when fully convinced that civil law oould not be enforced In tbet-e oountles, he declared mnr.lal law and called out tbe mllltla. In which he was bus tatned by tbe unanimous vote of tbe Legist ture. The mllltla first sent to tbe field into actual service were all white men. most of whom Had seen service in the United -Htates volunteer simy, These were attacked by n n n.i.n n I', u., hoilrf In ..a...... one of their number wns killed, and several wounded). . After this occurrence, If uovernor uiayton nan not organized the colored refugees Into tbe mllltla force. Air. jboitB wouia. ne sys, nave Deen surprised Governor Clayton was unwilling to call out the mllltla during the canvacs, tearing that it might oe iniBooostrueu into an electioneering scheme, and therefore he long bore the discre dit of a government whloh did not protect Its citizens, and consented only when all other hope or good oruer naa latiea. After having been thus goaded to desperation, tbe Union men have finally resolved to have peace at all hazards. They propose to go Just far enouga with the mllltla to attain tnU end. and will withdraw the mllltla as soon as they can be safe in so aoing. .ice union men are not In licenced in tins move oymauce. Their only aim Is the enforcement of the lawa whloh guarantee eqnai protect ion 10 an p arsons. BARBARISM. Tb4'Totini Chrlarinns" of Wllmlog-loai cuuorse tue njuppiug; rosi. Tbe Wilmington, Del.. Commercial ot last evenlDgsays: i he Question "anouia tne wninoing fost bo Abolished? ' was debated by tbe Young Men's Christian Association of St. Haul's M. K. Church, last evening. William T. Airtch and Joseph L.Topham (the latter from Baltimore) iook tne amrraaiive, anu lewis ii route: anu John Hare, Jr.. tbe negative. It was thought that the best arguments bad been made In favor of tbe negative, aud the question was thus decided. Tue same disputants will debate the question again three weeks from now. LATEST SHirriNU IXTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine New tee InHde Paget. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ...JANOAHY 1, STATE OV THKEMOMETEB AT TBI IV INI NO TEX.E- sbapk oiryicic T A. M... Mill A. M. 40!I P. M......8 from Jftrehault' Exchannr. Books. A letter to tbe Underwriters In this city, dated Key West. Dec, vs. ssys: "Tbe barque Neptuue. of aud from Kingston, Ja. with a cargo of sugar, coffee, etc., for Philadelphia, pui Into this pott huh Inst., having sprung a leak Deo 6; ihe passengers and craw were compelled to work at the pumps to keep her free. 1 be surveyors, on tbe 2lst. declared ber until to pro ceed to sea, and she will have lo discharge ber cargo lo undergo repairs," POKT OP PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of Dec,, latin, as compared with the same period la 1M7: IkftS. 1WI7. For. Ships 1 Steamships 1 Barques 9 Brigs 11 Bohooners.. . 4 Sloops- -. . H learners Barges ... Coast. Total. For. I 2 18 7 I Coast, Tot V t 1 16 20 til 178 2i7 374 Kit It 16 ASO SIS 114 101 OS 876 211 114 Kit tut 827 17 a in HU ttonts.. I..M......M. .. Total.., 26 1S7S 1006 30 1722 1762 MEMORANDA. Bbip Tantivy, Flnckney, hence, at Liverpool lath Ultimo. Hieamsblp Zodiac, Hobart. hence, at Mew York yes terday. Hieamahlo Volunteer. Jones, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. Barque Eosmos. Wferlcbs. ror Bremen via Phila delphia, cleared at "Jew York yesterday. Barque Poseidon, Knndson, irom London for Phila delphia, at Deal 17ih iasc Barque Rachel, Mllcnall. sailed from Cardenas 181 h nit., lor a port north ol H ultras. BrlgKomalne. Card, for Palladelpbla, entered ont at Liverpool l7tb nit. Brig Hiarllrht Reynolds, bence. at Trieste 14th nit. Bcbr Kilsa B. Emery. Young, bence fur Mobile, was spoken Slsl uli., ed Key West. Hcbr Olengary, Yates, for Philadelphia, sailed from BchrBHoiohklss, Hodsdon, for Philadelphia, Cleared at New York yenerday. Bcbr Wake. Garret, for Philadelphia, cleared at Jlew York yesterday. Hcbr L. A, May, Baker, bence, at Newburyport 20tb "'schrs Ida F. Wheeler. Pver. and Joseph Long. Os sood. bense at Portland 1'Jtb nib Hteamti'g Yanksa, Uenne.sy. hence, at New York totb ull , having a double ender la tow. DOMBsflO PORTS. Mw Yobk, Dec si. Arrived, steamship Ulnne seia, 1'rloe. Irom Liverpool. , Htsamsblp Han Franoiaoo. Deaken. from Vra Crus, Cleamslilp Wilmington, Cole. Irom Galveston. Barque alerla hey iota. Traulsen, fm Rio Janeiro, Brig Bravo. Johnson, from Rio Janeiro. TTTEDDINO INVITATIONS, EJIQIUVBD IN VV tbe newest and heal manner. IiOUla JJRMJC A, Htallouer and Kngraver, ate, 1USSUH KHNUT Hlrw t. Il 1669. D I A K I E 8. FORTY DIFFERENT 1869 BTYLKS OF DIARIES. HOVELTIE9 IN WED DINO AND PARTY INVITATIONS. FA PEA and ENVELOP already stamped, In boaes. J. I INKED, it it ta NO. Wl BTRUW GAftUKN. U(rfv. THIRD EDITION TWITOHELXj, Ex-Piotrict Attorney Mann Argu ment for the Defense. Continued from Second Edition. The prisoner is stunned, paralysed, oonraiej. He la arrested and taken off by tbe officers of the law. Then cornea tbe great point of the Commonwealth, "How came that blood upoa ynurshiri7" "uot it in carrying in vu. wuj, in nni vnn rfirtn'i have it on then 1" "I oaa t tell yon how It came there, then." There seems to be a strange fatality about this." Counsel cannot explain to me bow that blood got on my shirt; mey cannot aocuuunur nm luumw ui my mother-in-law: I can be of no aid to myself; therefore 1 uo not wani inem. at nnUiirn? of sclenllfla theories: be Was be vr li dded. Now. gentlemen, this U the prisoner s- story; Is tbere anything in tne common weaitna case to contradict It? I tbink I can show yon that this is perfectly consistent w tin tne facts and with tbe theory of till lnnoceuco. Now it Is well known that Mrs. 11 111 carried large gams of money about her person. There (s the motive for the Tnnrder. No money is found upon or about the prisoner, and he co opportunity to conceal it nad he had 1U Then tbev aiy this poker did the deed, aud they cilng to that put theory, ror it it is true some one wuo iuu uave bten familiar with the home found the poker, and tbnt man must have been Ueorge l'wii cbell. This Is the greatest mutake tne Coin iDonweallh has made. We have shown yon that t ad this poker been used upon Mr-i. Hlu's sku 1 it would have been battered and bent, and would have borne unmistakable evlueuoa or it. Do we find any such npon It? We find a smear of blood noon It. Is lhatstrange? TuepokerwaB found lying under her head In the pool of blood. la mat strange there should bs blood upon II? There Is oue gray hair upon It. Is 11 not perieotly natural luat It should have got there by lis being thrust under her head. TaU is nonsense lo argue away a intn's Ufa from auoh trifles as these. Tho murderer took his weapon away with him, and, as "Lidy Mac beth" with tbe Ueplhg grooms, they left Oiorge TwltcheH's weipon stained with blood beneath their victim, in order to throw the suspicion upon him. I woaderedln this trial if I hadn't lost my senses. It was thrown Into my teeth that I bad convicted four nun upon evidence l'ke this, and therefore tnts rrUoner should be hung. I did not convlot hem Infallible facts, a Just Court, and wise Jury convloled them I old not. liut In each one of those cases there was one all-important, vital laot; but here tbere Is tbeabstrnue of that, theie Is no motive, and therefore yon musd acquit. Yon are told that I had that head ta'xort np. I did fco to see these wouuds, to study them, for I had to gel at the txcts and truths of tills C4ie. On that head I found straight out, ruunin this way aDd that wny, as though the man making them were changing position and going all about her. tittt, it occurred to me that a man would uot move ilius about her hoc y, but tbal a swinging instrument like a dlptty , with a conical weight, couui have made these different wounds without the sinker changing his position. I found laat the poker did not do it, that something else must have done It, and some one must have been there who took it away with hl"n. But I found nel'.her It nor the money upon the ptlxoner, and thoref turned from George Twltonell. for he did not answer. Gentlemen, to try this case upon the theory that the poker did t his U lo try it upon a falsehood. I have studied tins closely. I have experimented, and I have proven to you that It conld not have been done by the potior, and if you do not so nod you show mat you nave not hearkened to the evidence. lint the Common wealth loves Its pet theory and cllnjs 10 It, rertlnaclously clings to error and trample upon be truth. You may cast olf truth, out It will surely come back to yon; you may crosu truth, bury it, but most surety in tnree days an an;ol will come and will roll the stone from tne mouth of lis sepulchre. Now a great cry is made over tbe supposition mat the dogs were locked up. and therefore could not make an alarm. Who tells you that the dogs were in Mrs. Hill's room? Oh! bnt the Common wealth argues that It was tbelr custom to be tbere at that time, and, therefore, they were tbert; but tbey also argue that it was the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Twltcbell to be in bed at half-paEt eight or nine o'elook, and therefore on this night they were not tbere. Take from a mn the chance you would give a dog, and what becomes of your reasoning? lu rtnard to this door of the dining-room, that Utile tell-tale spot of blood shows beyond a doubt that the door was fastened, and that it bad been fastened to prevent Ueorge 8. T wit ohell from hearing tbe noise they were about to make, as tbey auticlpated. And the prisoner tells yon this was done while be was In bed: and is this not possible? Is It not probable? And you are asked to set aside these faois, and sacrifice this man because somebody must be convicted when a murder is committed. Now, gentlemen, another fact from which tbe Commonwealth's officers ask you to draw an Inference, is that the prisoner made threats against the deceased. It is a very Important thing for me to sit in Judgment upon my fel-low-belngs.and I shall dwell upon the character of Joseph Gilbert but brleil; but I Bay .that when men come forward and swear they would not believe a witness under oath, it Is ex tremely dangerous to rely npon evidence com ing tainted through such a channel. I honor hu man friendship; liove the man who will stand by bis friend In tbe darkest hour of his trial and agony. Tbe man who offered himself as a pledge, even unto death, that bis friend mlgbt be allowed to see bis wlfu bafore his exeoution; that man has left a holy name that will live in tte human heart for ages after the name of the tvrant who slew his friend has been forgotten. And I could not help making this comparison as I Innktd upon Gilbert at the elbow of the District Attorney, and then npon young McCully beside tbe prisoner in the dook. For Gou's sake let ns leave Gilbert. If George Twltcbell is lobe deetroyed, let it be tbrougn honcbt evidence, aud not by Gilbert's treachery to Twltcbell, which means truthfulness to no mav. Now, then, tbe last remaining and great point upon which the Commonwealth will linger, is tbe blood npon the prisoner'! clothing. If It was not for this tbere would be no evldenoe whatever n gainst blm. These sprinkles are tbe things; they tell, It Is Bald. Why, gentlemen, If yon lake drops of ink on the end of your finger and flirt half or It on a piece of paper you will make two hundred and thirty-six sprinkled spots visible lo the naked eye Then may not tbe prisoner have got forty-five upon blm without having come In contact with the discharge from a severed artery? We must hang upon such evidence as that! Oh.no! human life is more valuable than that. Then tbey say his vest was bloody, and he hadn't it on when be carried tbe body in. He did have it on. The vest was a low-cut one, bnitoned low down, and tbe Commonwealth's witnesses say bis coat was buttoned np close. Then they could not have seen it. The oflloer did not see it until he put on his coat np stairs, and therefore he concludes he did not have It on before this. Aa to tbls shirt, men from our col leges, men from the highest places, tell you that Jnst such spots may have got upon It by the flirting of bloody fingers or of bloody garments. Here the Court took an hour's recess. PHILLIPS. A Blast on risk mail Howies. Vom the Anti-iluvery Standard. The New York Journals are wasting a great deal of excellent indignation on Mr. Klsk, for the course he took in the matter of Bowies, of tbe HDrlngfleld Jieoublican. When we remem ber the abuse and insolence lavished by Mr. Bowleg, from hla coward's castle, on every true man for the last fifteen years, we think suou an offender has nothing to complain of. He has only been paid In his own coin. The com batants seem abont equally matohed; though, to be sure, Mr. Flsk, a new beginner, cannot expect fully to equal Mr. Bowles, who Is a vete ran in tbls fine ait. .. . . If Mr. Bowles had recalled George Thomson's faithful dealing with blm.w hen that gentleman and bis friends were mobbed in Bprlngdeld seventeen years ago and the scores of times slnoe that he has done hla utmost to poison the mind of Western Massachusetts against the best men in the Btate, he might have nsed his prison hours In profitable. If penitential, meditations a muoh belter employment than whimpering. Tbe Springfield Republican, like tha Boston 4fvrfer, has belonged, In tlmea past, to a class of Journalists noted for abusing those men whose personal unpopularity made It safe. and sometimes prontaoie, to abuse them. For one It has niljicaicoiuved. FOUETII EDITION Ihe Trial of tho Alleged Br odhead' Murderers. The Ilrol heart Murder. 8ntotjDPURO, Dec. 31. Samuel Ortket de, livered his closing pica (or the C ommonwealth last evening, before an Iramcn" cr0wd of spec tators. It was a masterlv pi na wa, listened to with close a'.tentton kronen the three noun and a naif of Its dell ,erVi Tua m0rnln(r, for tha defente. D. H. delivered a plea of short duration, follotr (1 on the 4(ne il(le hj J. B. Storm, who derended bit points ably. Tho conrt roptu cr0W(ied but quiet. Hon. C. Harnett followed, still on the pilsooer's side, tn a very able argument for tbe defense, till tba Conrt adiourned at 1 o'clock. Mr. fiarneti closed bis plea in the afternoon, and was fol lowed by Mr. Wl'lUtn Davis, who closed lor tba Commonwealth. Tbe prisoner have held up their heads thus (ar through tho trial with a boldness that seems to indicate a depth of depravity that enacti tbe sensibilities of tbe bnmnne. That tin i are guilty of marder there ran be no doubt. The c.tso will be give a to tha jury to nlgliU A CONVENT CASE. Interesting Trial in Italy. The Florence correspondent of tie London fi wt itiltet: "Hie Florence Journals havequlteoverlooked a curious trial wnlch took place ten days ago before the Tribunal of Correctional Police la their own city, and which bad for reault to con demn to twenty days' imprisonment Leopoldo Fabbioul, the iiRpnt of the Bible Society In Florence, bis two brolhers-ln-law to the same term or imprlseninetit, a hackney coachman to elght days' lmprisoninnnt, and the wife of Fab bronl to one day 'k Imprisonment. Tue oflense for which these sentences were awarded con slsted In the fact of the whole party having gone on the 16th of last May to the Convent of Monti Celil, and attempted to remove tbenoe the eldest daughter of the wife by a former btihband. It Is altogether a very sad story, and Illustrates in a too Instructive way tne prooeed--ings of the old Grand Duc.il rule In Tuscany In maiUrs afleollng liberty of conscience, and the const qneticea which these proceedings bare en tailed even on moe llbeial governments. "As lorp ago 88 18''! there died lu Florence a. cr-rieln Doinenlco R -lret'i As both heand hla wlfu bud become Proles tsi-i's, the priests deter mined that the two iitt.e girls wnom he left should be separated from their mother. This, was clone, and they were consigned, in spite of fell the feupplicAiion? and rumonitranoeg of' their mother, to the nuns of Monti Celll. In the l velve years that have pissed slnoe the separation they have, of course, been trained' np to believe that their mother is a monster of heretical Iniquity, and that their retnrn to stay under her roof would he Incurring the risk of eternal misery. On the I0.h of list May the poor mother went lo the convent to entreat ber eldest daughter to leave the nuns and come and' stay with her. Tne daughter refused; then they bade each other farewell; but at the last moment, as if scizsd by an nnoontrollable maternal Impulse, the mother made a rush at her dauchter, caught her up In her arms, put her In the hackney coach whloh waa waiting;: at the eonvent door, and attempted to drive off Tbe n una, with their cries, roused the neigh borhood, and the girl was brought back lo the convent. Hnoh are the circumstances which led to tbe trial of the 28th ultimo. All tha parties condemned have made their appeal t the higher tribunals." NEW PUBLICATIONS. TUE American Snnclay - School Union's PERIODICALS. Itev. KICHAKD NliWTON, D. D , Editor. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, A monthly paper, sixteen pages, quarto, for Sunday-school Teachers, Bible Classes, Farente, and all interested in the religious training or the young Keh number contains a SERMON for CUILDHEN, and an OUIXINE LESSOM. for bunday.ecboolN, by the Editor. It Is pub llshed at the low rate of FIFTY CENTS PEIt ANNUM. THE CHILD'S WORLD, A beautifully Illustrated paper, for Children and Yontb, monthly or semi-monthly. Terms twelve cents per year lor the monthly and twenty-four cents for the semi-monthly, for ten copies or over seut to one address, postage pay able at tbe olUce where received. Catalogues of the Society's Publications anu Sample Copies of lis Periodicals, fur nlfched gratuitously, on application at the da pobilory, 1217tUfaU No. 1123 Cneannt Street, riillarielpUlav REIYljOVALa C. J. PRICE HAS REMOVED TO HO. ,23 SAKSOM STREET, Dlreolly opposite hla old stand, where he will continue the importation of English, French, and German Iljoks and Periodicals, JEtc. . TO ORDER. A large and entirely new stock of the beat!l English Standard Literature just received.! Architectural, Mechanical, aud BclenUflo Books always on hand. The choicest new publications received aa 1 ' aned. Foreign Books, Periodicals, etc, imported to order weekly by steamer. Eugliah and Ger man Chromos In great variety. 12 28 6t HAZARD'S ENGLISH BOOKSTORE Hazard's Bookstore Is becoming syuonjuiooa with good booss, line books, eltgantiy Illustrated books, choice editions ol standard books, books In rich and tasty bladings, children's books, toy books on linen and paper, nooks for all tradsa and people. The stock being alinosi entuely of London editions, here will bsf 'und at all times Bngllsh Hooks whloh cannot be had elsewbare In this city. Prices ascliesp aa American, editions, and ranging from the Iowmi sum to two hundred dollars the volume. 10 f No. 7a BAflfclOM BTBJt ICT. K8HI.OK HONS " BOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, J BO. 430 W ABHJJSGTO AVENO. Philadelphia, f WIXIilAH WRIGHTS) PATIENT VARIABLB CUT OF BTKAH-XNQINB, Regulated by the Governor. MCBRICK'B SAFETY HOIBTINQ MAOHINfl, Paten tea Jane, loos. DAVID JOT'S PATENT VALVEUUa STEAK HAMMKH. ' D. M. WESTON'S PATENT SELP-OEHTERING, SELP-BALASdSa CEN T&IVUG All SUGAR-DRAINING KAOOINK ASTD HYDRO EXTRACTOR, Pot Dot ten or Woollen ManntsctureM. t lomw JOHN C R U M P, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Bbopat No. SIS LOIMJEStreet, and So. 1733 C1IESNUT Street,
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