TII1C DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPII PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 18(0. NEWS SUMMARY. , Ity MUiri. , Ye.trluy M;iior Vox appo:nte.1 John Cir- one or i hi' UiKd CnHUbies, lu plnce of Joseph Karlon, rfOiOvt-'. Uoo. JudgnSh'trsffiKxl lat evtMiina delivered an ota Iod b 'foie tho AHiniil A-sjlmiUioii. University of.l'cuus.ylvuniii. Ye-tcrdnv aiu-moon John Kuati wi run over, At Frank lor J mad mnl Oirari av'nut', y a wsuon. and I. ml Ms kli l-,' broken, Us w.u removed to N: . Mar. 'a llnvimnl. lln- MannueT or Hi-(i mail llospitii! were ttio recipients, n low iivs nine, of a dowi'ion 01 $100(1 f'cm Marv J), Vlrovn, of this :l-.y, anil $250 iTom Joint i.iOM.n, sj n it 'o., iii'Tuhunts. Tue hiiniii'e O.niinn'.ut' of Co moils 1 mt evening Mpiro"ctl thi seem itioi ot J. .tin U. Mr-Hoy, Receiver of Tav:': ni"l na'-'d a bill mnVtna an aiprooiiirloii if $'?,()00.U!)J to Uic I'aik covniiii-ioiiors. Las-, cvim.uif th" twe-story br'cV hny utul fed Hrs of (i-.'oTRi! NVaMdii. on th; N e r ner of Twenty orond ai d M -itkft s'l-vts, with (rame atahl'c Id h; reir, wn- etcs'royeii by tin1. At a mct-um; ot 1 1)0 B ard of (iiiardnrn ot the Poor bold 3 estirdnv Mtcrnoou, Uic lloi-e Acnil rrponcd the Illoiiiiir ctum of tlie bou-e lor iii week I'lntnitf mi'iiT'Ih v, Jaunary 1(5, 1869: Nu Dbi-r In the lio.no, 33 M; snue time last Totr, 8031; hicren-'e, 212. Admitted within toe List two wei k, .'12: b'rim, 8: dcali-i, 23; otcharge l. 112; tlupcel, 34; Indenture I 1 ; numorr ot per ocs emu'ed lodeii trs wulrn last to weeks, ?!"! number of pcrso m jrrati tea weal wituiu Hi; lait two weeks, CCD. Tie Steward repor'cd tbo hoii!-e receipts at $2tf!)-i 52. TheOut OnorAut! it uo )t tu l oHe.nl im tor too tu'pp rt ol .Ti es a'tionniitiL! to $1102. A resolu tion was adop ed thtt th; var.l be dimced to make the. r,et-t!sary Inquir es in lue ward of tbo institution hb 'o the number ot' tho lnmv.es ot the house capaol of perorroir.a; suen laoor ni truv bo useful to tbo ims turn ion, aud that he report at 1be next meetmiof tbo Board a list of the Mime of such piisins. The third annual meeting or t h M inivers ol the Houidit.(r Home for Youri Women took place jrsierday morning. The hoe accom modate tweutv-flve bom-dors, of wboin a larce firoportton bve eujovel tho beneits of trie nt-tnution irom the bf'niniut?. Thedutnanl lor adintsBiou iuh eoa-ou U tj preat that tba mauBgejs, al.bo'.igb I'eelinir encouraged, regret that tbev hHve been obliged to turnaay many applicants who mod tbo beuclt9 of uea a borne. To remedy thu eyil a lar as potble, a ron.tDitteo ot two tun'iaers lias b'eu ap pointed to meet at tbfl Homeou Friday ot eactt week, to receive applicants lor ooard aud to rndeaor to teeure for them corafortab'e homes, and at the sune tune procure employ ment lor thoi-e who 1 ced work. Tbe library W at all timei) open to the boarders, and contains over four hundred volumes. 1'erinlts have also been b aiued at tbe Apprentices' Library for all who dtsue readme matter. At a n odal mectitiii of the Orand Lodpce of Pennsylvania, I. t. O. F., held ou Batiuday cvc i i up. about Ufty l'ad (ji'au Is were a lm tied to nietiiMf tBbip: charte.s were cranked tor three Mew lodBPH, aud the 1'idbiA'hi-! UTJilnations for Grand ecretlry, to Cll tbe lace ot Grand Sec retary Cur'-i", deceased, wer; made: Wiiliaoi D. Meninj?. ol No. o:.J. H. Nietiolso", of No. 100; John 'J. Seheil, 01 io. 11; Francis Kait lack, of No. 477; (ieorje lUwke, of No. 325; ci'jaaiia Boucher, ot No. 11; W. d. Jnckson, ot ho. Al t' (J. W. llal'teln, o' No. 57: Jorin Piatt, of io. 11; J. W. Tvudall, ot No. 2S)J; . Ueorpe Rlijro, of No. 13: C. N. llickock, ot No. 3l'2; John Cnnl. of No til3; Ueoriro liertran, of o ISO; 1). W. Morr.s ot No. 41; 6. N. Fos ter, of n, 1!)0; J. VV. Stuke-. of No. 28. and Charles Coblil. of No. l lti. Tne Granl Lolir of the I'ni ed B.atts having difpeuse.l wlta the vrearliiB ol aprons rcenuy, E jtcrpriso Lodcre, Ko. 201. has aijp'ed a nuw cill tr, with the emblems of Ihe urder beautifully lubontaphed upon it. Past tJ rand Sire .lames 0. Nicholson Las been appointed tJrjind Setretary of the I. O. O. F. tinier, frr tbe unexpired term of the late Grhnd Secretary, William ttunK The exeicises 01 the uod4y School Insti tute, Peonaylvauia Sabbath School AbjocihiIou, coniaeDced yesterday ailernuon in Hcv. Mr. Ti.ltnat'o'8 church, Sevenib str?e above Bro u. Re?, (ieorce A. Peli. delivered an address ou "Practical Ttou2h'9 lor IJesf'i'Pf" advislnt? tbe lrequency of conventions to facilitate the labor in Hnnrtav Schools. The BiV. J. M. FTeernan.of the UaUcy Street Slelhodi-t Ctiurcb, Newark, N J., made un u ldre- on the subjuct of mttint class teacUmp, discussing freely the arraDt-enierit of fennday-ucbool builuiu'.rs and tbe object of scholar aud teacher in devotinc their tluio to Hnnday-schools. Ia gpeekmg ol tbe language to be used in address ing lniant classes', he advised the proper adartation of tbe teachers' laneuacc to the child's understanding. The address was reple'e wi h u-e ul and practical advice on Sunday school rnatters. Mr. W". II. Ktitton, of Jer.iey Citv. sooke of the value of teachers' meetinus. ana of the eeneral rules t.i be followed by San- da? school teachers. At the utteruoon session the Kev. J. M. Freemau spoko on the physical peoeraDhv of Palestine: Mr. W. H. Sutton cave a practical Bible lesson with a large class of children: the Rev. W. C. Cattell. D. l, Presi dent ot Lafajette College, made a good address en Bible truths lrom Bible lauds. A Bible history lessoD, with a cla-s ot children, by Alfred Tavlcr. concludinz vestrdav's exercises. This afi6rnoon and evcuiug the exercises will be continued. The annual meetine of the Pennsylvan'a Bociety tor the Prevention of CVuclty to Animals will be held this afternoon nt the rooms. No. 1320 Chesnut Mreet. The report ot tbe Secretary of the society contains some very Interesting facts exhibiting the great pood accomplished by the oreanization. Nearly one hundred and fl 1 v cases ot cruelly Lave been repotted and entered on the records, some ot wtncu were prosecuted and Duulshed. Forty-two od'enders wero flned. three were commuted to pri on In default of bsil, one fined twice and imprisoned for non payment or the second i.ue; torty are bound over lor appearar.ce at court, three of whom forfeited their b-iil boinlf, aim t .vo were relieved from trial: ten bills weie ignored by tho Grand Jury, one by icquet of t omplalnant, tho rest for want of sullicleut evidence; sixteen were nut under bonds for pood beh ivtnr. teven wero either acqu.ttcd or olBchured in consequence of the jury not asireeiiic, one was released ttirousa the )nterce6tion of the Prison Inspectors, one was none proHsea, toursur.s were witnarawn on payment, ot co-ts and promise of amendment, oue was ditchaiged on writ i.f habeas corpus, and oue on grounds ot Informality. Three fountains have been eitc'.e 1 and hxve been in constant use duric; the summer and fall. Tbo Board of Minau' rs have ptinled uu'l circulated erratuitouidv 35.000 pauiuulela and 25,000 hand bills and potter, Ac. On Fr.iiuy next tbe public meetiDP of tbe society takes place at the Aca- demy of Music, when Mr. Jtuiv.U. the President ol tbe New York Society, aud other gentlemen. will t peak. All the reserved heats buvo beeu already disposed of. DouieNlic Alliiirx. nnhl closed vesterdav at I'M. The Virpinia Committee had iu interview miih tJeneral Grant veterday. fjfinerul Kllnittrtck in in Washington, look ing atier the iuteres'a of his Chil an misoioa. The l.enii)laiuie of South Carolina has passed an uct to cslablisu a (stale orpnau Asy lum. Haves Citv. Kansa". is exiled in conse qnence of the military icrcing tbe people to retire at 0 P. M. To men were burled in an excavation In New York vcoteidav: ouo ot tLeni sustained fa'al lniuries. Sh-Lhen ffi. Down?, need seventeftii, com. roitlf d su'clde m Brookly n, yesterday, by thoot lng himself through the he-id. Ueoiff entail ve LvnckV bill for the resump tlon of specie pameuu will be taken up iu the house to day. - Tbe Democrat! of the Nev York Legislature bats nominated Henry ('. Murphy for the Unded S-ates Senile. There is a deterruiued opposition to tho election of L'eutenaiit-Govenior Cnaibr.ck to tbe United Suites Senate, iu the Indiana Lt-gW- lalore. Ti;e United States Supreme Court yesterday decided lost cmillcaies or indebted tiers aud greet. backs are exempt fro'U taxation by Sta es. Tbe Western express train on tbo New Jer- ft Ontrul Kiilruad lan off tbe track vestj-dav u.t Uotind Brook, while ranuing at lb rate of U.k-tj EailtfcMii Jiour, w giie fwi HMOO, f'ontrnlcd l;ioellon Chnp. Yesterday, before the Board ot Examiners, the Ink'tip of tPsilmony was coutiuned: Jmilp Will v kii swrru, and testifled that when he presented liia hiillot sooie 001 hid already voted iu his name. Mnaiur laou tht win es.s tf stilled he hud seen during itic diy. lieal-oswere that hu had beeu 111 dread of noli g lo tbe rolls until j oUcemen were Bent thre to p'o'ect the pfoplo. Marihew O'Brnly wis fforn, nnd tesM9ed thai I e had moved from tbu Sik'.Ii iilvnion of the KeM-nteeti! h waio a motiih piior to ih October el'ciiou. and .Mr. M-vju then ciMnd ntttr.tiou to tne latH that the name Matthew BrMly, with the residei.ee oCt-upie I lormerly by the wiine-., ws cu the list ot tuxibies, and niarked as hnvinc vot.' d. M s, K uie swoib To f'fle-J thi', th rexl lol at No. 141H N. H'-ct 11 1 street, at d tltii', br huioaud was ab nt tj inn the city and iu Cuo an the timeot the rhindcipiil and l'residenti il election", and is mere now. Mr. Mtitio stated lhattiie name of John Kane, No. 1418 N. Sicoud street, aoistiiit eapincer was marked ou lb R list of voter as having voted. Kate IioitBheriy sworn -i'esti'ieit that she refined at No. 1 10!) iNcwkirk street; we nave liu a there ns lonp as I cm remember; I know I'atnek U Katie; lie lived til a ho ise ot my lati.ei'n. No. 140!( Newkirk street; after 1 was iilii a'tuied to come here my sistrr went t O'Kflte's bruise and brought tho receipt-hoik produced (O'K'ine's) to our house; my sister wrO'C the lt receipts in Its. ilary A. Dougherty sorn Mr. La Rue. w.10 en in our boue vaciiea D? ftir. t jvine, 111 November, pays the rent to my nioth-r, but I write 1 he le.ceint: we talked at oiuuer to-day snd thouifbt that It would bis bjtler to net Mr. O' Kane's rece'pt-book. Mr. M iin here staled mat on mo iti or vo'ers the name Wil-on La Rue is marked residing at No 1 4 tin Ritseniont street. Wi'ties Mr. OKaue did not pay the rent after Mr. La Kuc cume into it; Mr. l.aKu'jp.Ud Ins rtnt on ibe 6th of December, 1803; we thousht it would not be necessary for my sister to swear; we thought the receipt book would do. Croiis-examlued 1 wrote tne receipt 111 O'Kane's book dated November 1, 1S6H, because when tuey moved tbe O Kanes lost theirreceipt hot.k.oDd I wrote it in another book, and to day eooied it out into Iho one produced; no one nkcd me to do this; my sister was subpteuacu this mornlnp. Mr. Mann stated to the ExarWtiers that the name Patrick O'Kane was on the list of tax iOles marked as bavinir voted, and the residence inatked at No. 1408 Edgemontsircet. A ljourned. Foreign AffHlm. I.ojiiiON, Jan. 18. Tho Times alludes In terms of tho highest praise to tho treaty which has been concluded between Great P.rltain and ChinathrougU Mr. ltiirlingainu and the Chinese ambassadors. A dispatch from India reports sharp shocks of earthquake iu Calcutta and Assam. Pahih, Jan. 18 The Senate and Corps Logis- latif assembled to-day. Tho session was opened by tho Kinperor In person, with a speech from the throne. Ho said that the task beforo the Legis lature was a serious one, viz.: to conduct the gov ernment with suiueleiit strength to repress ex- ccssis, while accepting all tho benefits of liberty, The laws making concessions to the press and grant ing the rk'lit of nubile meeting had bad tuo effect of preserving public order. The fact that the recent elections resulted In favor of the government confirmed the Justice and wisdom of these concessions. The laws nrovUllnii for military organization had given strength and confidence to the nation, which was now ready to mctt all w'anU of the future. The armament of the forces was perfect, the arsenals wero tilled with supplies, tho reserves were well drilled, and the reorganization of tho National Guard approached completion; tho fleets had been refitted, and the fortifications at all important points were in good condition. The Imperial wish was realized France was so placed us to vindicate her status iu the destinies of the world. Peace had been heretofore songht, not because of weakness, but to sustain the honor of the State. The revolution in Spain had not altered the good relations of France with that country. Tho Conference which had just terminated its sessions, and whlcli would CNtlngulsu a comuct which had become imminent, was the last grand act, the importance of which all should appreciate The members of that body had all agreed on a principle calculated to restore friendship botwecn the Turks and Greeks. If the firm hopes of success which they entertained should be realized, nothing would be left to trouble the general harmony of the nations. The Chambers would attend to the internal de velopment of the country, mainly through Its agrl cultural interests, and might possibly seek to bring about a reduction of the public charges. The Km pcror referred to the approaching re-election o:' the Corps Leglslatif, and congratulated tho mem bers on the harmony which existod between tlie Throne, the Legislature and the people, and do clared that he favored a full and free discussion when it did not touch the constitution. That in strumcnt was above all debate, aud ho recalled the benefits which It had conferred upon tho couutry The Kmperor concluded as follows: "All governments are liable to error. Fortune declines to smile on all enterprises, but the country knows no thought, no act of mine, which has not been given to the glory of France. It knows that I first sought to create a vigorous control of the administration, and then to enlarge the lowers of ('clibcrativo assemblies, to prove there was a true support of the government in the independence and patriotism of the great bodies of the State. Soon tbe nation, on the election, will make the path which all must follow, and will repeat its rejection of revolution and its deslro to forward the desti utes of France in the ultimato union of honor aud liberty." CoNBTANTiNori.K, Jan. 18. Tho Sublime Porto has sent instructions to Djeruil Pasha, its ambits sador at Paris, directing him to sign the protocol 1 greed to by the Conference. It is believed that tho Greek government will not ltfuso the terms of settlement proposed by the Con ference. Flohknck, Jan. IS. It Is reported to-day that rrluee Amadous, Duke of Aosta, has renounced tho Italian succession lu favor ol tho Priinjcjs Clotilde. Nukvitas, Cuba, Jan. 11, via Key West, Jan. 17 A force of Spanish Infantry, numbering about 1 "i 0 li.di, arrived here yesterday. It is stated that they will leave shortly fur the scene of operations, News from Puerto Principe report.! that heavy rains were lulling, rendering tho roads so bad as to l,e almost lmpaaxallo. Tho insurgents besieging the town state that they are actively engaged lu 1:01 centrutlng au ai niy of 10,000 moil fur tho pur pose of making a vigorous assault upon tho place, and are couiidcut of being able to carry it bystorm They arc reported as being plentifully supplied with excellent sniuil anus, and have at present ejgl t pieces of artillery. The coiiiiiiiinilcr of the besieged Spaniards In Pueito Principe is iiwareoi' the preparations which are i;oiiig on to uttuck him, und is hard at work pint leg the town lu a thoroughly defensive position A birge number of laborers are engsgud in fortify ing, and numerous buri'lcadcs buvo been erected ou flit streets, Tho Spanish force numbers about 3300 Ti e peace commls-ion from Havana has arrived, and u messenger has been scut to the insurgents witli a proposition for a compromise. It is very (ioi.l tful. however, if tho couiiai-ielon will succeed In tf ectlng a peace. Havana, Jan. 18. A steamer from Vera Crua has arrived. Tho Monitor says that at a dinner given to tho Diplomatic Corps on Now Year, tho mnst friendly assurances were Interchanged be tween the Mexican Ministers and the Representa tive of the United States. General Rosocrans, in a speech, declared that the words ho used at his pre sentation to President Juarez expressed the truth, and cautioned his hearers agulnst crediting arti cles of certmu juuiMfc!; , M bjcu It d'.ugtLUced. ) in p lied ly malice, lie affirmed thst the present administration of the United States shared, and the coming admin istration would continue to share, the sentiments which he had expressed toward the Mexican re public. The concession granted In 1808 by tho Mexico government to Kmil I. a Sero for building the To hiiantcpcc roads had been modified. According to the eruditions as they now stand, La Sore is to construct a road from Coatnaeoalcos, on tho Gulf coast, to Ventosa, on the Paclllc. I'ntll the road is completed ho Is obliged to establish communlc i tlon by wagons, and for that purpose, he is allowed four years and a half to finish the wagon road. The Mexican Congress has passed a law allowing th extiortatlon of minerals free of duty. Havana, Jan. 18. A small army of government officials, of nil descriptions, has arrived hero from Spain. Old und tried public servants, many of t K in native Cubans, have been discharged to make room for them. Thcso removals have caused much public feeling. General Sturm arrived In the steamer from Mexico, and sails to-day for New York. Count Vulmazcdahas otllciully Informed General Dulre that he took possession of ituyamo, tho licad'ttiarters of the Insurgents, on the 10th inst. Tho rebels, on retreating, set fire to and totally de stroyed the town. Yalmazcda reports that previous to tho occu pation of ;liayamo ho defeated tho rebels at Canto del Kmbnrcadro and Paso Hio Saladiv. Ho adds that the rebel forces are scattered in smal parties over tho country, aud are supplying themselves with provisions by pillage. Most of the bands are retreating to the moun tains. Theofliclal report of tho battle of Pass Wo Saluda states that tho rebels lost 120 killed, with a proportionate number wounded. The loss of the S)innUh troops Is not given. Tho Mario says the proclamations of General Pulce have produced pood results lin the central de arlment of the island. 1 lie same paper reports that several attempts hare been made to assassinate Spanish soldiers in the strei ts of Havana. 1 he sonar market is mi let ami quotations are un changed. Kxchangcs declining. London, Jan. 18. The gratifying intelligence of tbe safe landing of the captain and crew of the British ship Southern Empire was received to-day. The first report of the disaster to this vessel, published on January G, ttated that she had foundered while on her voyage from New Orleans to Liverpool, and that all bands were lOit. Florence, Jan. 18. It Is reported to-day that Prince Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, has rcniunced the Italian succession In favor of the Princess Clotilde. FROM WASI1INGT0N. Washington, Jan 18. The PreNldeut nominated to the Stnatc to day John A. Gadsdcu to be Secretary of Legation in M id rid, vice Plumb, W. W. Dixon to bo Associate Justice in Mor.turn, aod A. J. Brook to be Collector o' Iuternal Revenue, in tho 2Lt District of Penn sylvania. The Amnesty 1'rocliMiiation. Tbe President tr.inemi'.tcd the lollowins to-duy: To the Senate of the United States: The resolution adopted on tbe 6 b Instant, request iip the President to transmit to the Senate a copy of any proclamation of amnesty made by htm since the aojournment of Congress, und also to communicate to the Senate by what authority of law tue same was made, has been received. I sccordinely transmit herewith a copy of a proclamation, dated December 25, 1868. Th3 authority of law by which it was made is tet torib lu tbe proclamation itself, which expressly aVrms that it was Issued by virtue of the power ana authority in rno vested by the Constitution, and in tbe name of tbe sovereign people ot tLe United States, and proclaims and declares, unconditionally and without reservation, to all aud every person, w bo directly .or iudirectly DBitlclnated in the late Insurrection or rebellion. a foil pardon and amnesty for tbe offense of treason against the United States, or of adhering to their enemies aunng tne i:ue civil war, wttu rcstotation ot all rights, privileges, and immuni ties under the Constitution and the laws which have been made in pursuance thereof. The Federal Constitution is understood to be and is regained by the Executive as the supreme law 01 tbe land. The second tection of article second of that instrument provides that the President shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses asaiust tbe United Stales, except in cases of impeachment. Tbe proclamation of December 25, 1808, is strictly in accordance with the judicial expositions of the authority thus conferred upon the Executive, and, as will be eeen by reference to the accompanying papers, is in con'ormity wnn tne precedent established by Washington 111 1795. and followed bv Presidents Adams in tuoii, Aladison in lHlo. und Lincoln iu 1803, and by the present Execu tive in 1805, 1867, and 1808, ANDREW JOHNSON. Washington, D. C, Jan. 18, 1869. Aniuesly Proclaim! Ions Copies Trau- milieu 10 ibi reeuaie. First. Proclamation of General Washinpton. dated the 10th day of July, 1795, granting to citizens who had been engaged in tbe insurrec tion, resisting the collection of the revenue ou distilled spiiits and situs, in tne western counties of Pennsylvania, excepting certain classes descrioed in tbe proclamation, a general paruon ot an treasons auu otner indictable oilenses. Second. Proclamation of John Adams, dated the 21bt duytt Muy, 1800, planting full pardon to all end every pertoti, including some excepted in w asniDgton's proclamation, enpaued in said Insuiicction, theieby remitting and releasing unto snob persons all pains and penalties in curred or supposed to be incurred lor or on account of the premises. Third. Proebimation of James Madison, dated Clh Cay of February, 1815. Certain foreigneis Dying i'rem the dangers ot their own homes, nud tome citizens ot New Orleans lorpciful ot their duy, had co operated in tormina nn establish ment on ibe Island of Barratsria, near tbe mouth of the river Mississippi, for tbe purpose ot clandestine aud lawless trade, ibo Govern Dient of tbo United States cancel the establish, ment to be brrkpn un. and proceeded to prose. rute the offenders bv indictment, etc. For lessens set lorth in the nrocl imntion President Madisen prauts lo thy offenders a full pardon of all oL'eu6es commlt'cd against the laws, or touching iDteieourre and commerce of tbe l Uted Slates with foreien nation: and the Presioout directs all such indictments and prosecutions for hnep, penalties, forfeitures, etc,, to be discontinued and released, fourth. Proclamation ct Pres'dent Lincoln, dated tbe 8 b day of December, 1863, familinr to the pubi c, granting to all persons, certain rhissee excepted, who had participated in the Rebellion, lull pardon and restoration of all ricl.'ts ot property, except as to slaves and in pioi erty cases where rights of third parties shall have intervened, in tlr.s proclamation Air. Lincoln bepins by cltiup the provision lu the Cons' notion empowering tho President to praut reprieves unit pntoon. ine law ot (Jointress declarine forfeitures, etc., and autboriziug the Piesident to issue proclamation ol pardon and amnesty, with such exceptions as Ibo Executive may doom proper, is itieu cued. Mr. i.mcoin, lelerrmtt to this act. aad: bpreas the Con presslonul diclnratiou f r limited and condv liouul paidon accords with well-estublislied judi rial exposition of the pardoning powers; there fore. " eic. Fifth, Proclamation of President Lincoln, dated 20! h ot iluicti, imui, oeuuinp cases in which 1 ergons are entitled to the beneits 0 tbe precerMrip proclamation. Slx'h. Proclamation of President Johnson dated 2Jth ol May, 1HC6, simllur to President Lincoln's proclamation ot December 8. 1803, granting pardon and amnesty, except iu cases therein namco. ScYChtti. Proclamation ul President J oknou dated September 7, 1867. extending Inll pard m to cmnin persons who were engaged in His Rtboll.on. This ptoclumatiou extends pardon to All persons who were not pHrdotiel by pre crdii p proclamations. F.iabih. Proclamatloa of President Johnson, of July 4, 1868, granting general pardon au I unnesty to persons ensaced lo the late itebel litn, with certain exceptions and reservations. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. HARRisnuRO, Jan. 18, 18 .9. The Senate was not in session, but meets at 11 A. M. Tacsday. BOVSB or RKT-RKSKNTATIVKS. The House met at 8 P. M. An Invitation was received from Governor Geary nnil the board of directors of the monument in honor of the Mexican soldiers, to participate In the dedicat'nn ceremonies on the2Cthof May. it was accepted. The following petitions were presented: Mr. Kase,of Northumberland, from coal miners, in favor of requiring the mines to bo better vonti- lated. Mr. McKlnstry, of IJucks, for changing modo of collecting school taxes. Mr. Stokes, of PliiladelpVIa, ono from J. Kdgar Thomson, Hon. IJenJ. Harris Hrewstor, and fifty other citizens, praying that tho Court of Common Pleas may be intrusted with power to lucorporato capital to relievo distress aud misery in Philadel phia. Mr. Strong, of Tlopa, moved that the Speaker and Clerk be authorized to appoint twcnty-Bcven additional ofliccrs of the House. After considerable discussion, Mr. Nelson, of Wayne, ottered an amendment, requiring the Speaker and clerk to discharge the additional employes whenever the House could do without them. Tills amendment was accepted, and the original resolution was passed by a vote of 51 ayes to 27 noes. Mr. Tainter, of Lycoming, moved to print throe thuusand copies of the report of the commissioners wfrb atten.lt d the Cattle Disease Convention at Springfield, 111. Agreed to. Mr. ilea, of Erie, declined to act as chairman of Committee on Accounts, and delivered a sarcastic speech, complaining that the county which be rep. resented was entitled to a more prominent position upon the committee, and that as an old member he was also entitled to more consideration. The clerk of the Senate presented an act extend ing the term of tho present Keeolver of Taxes until the pending legal contest is decided. Mr. Foy, of Philadelphia, after an interview of one hour, reported the bin lavorably lrom the Committee on Municipal Corporations. Mr. Hong, of Philadelphia, moved to proceed to its consideration, and to suspend the rules. Not agreed to, because two-thirds did not vote In the affirmative. The vote was ayes. 30; nays, 32. The following bills were Introduced aud referred to appropriate committees: Mr. Holgate, repealing the act authorizing the appointment of measurer of paving-stones. Mr. Sutlers, authorizing the Northern Liberty Gas Company to increase its capital stock. Also, incorporating the U. S. Grant Gold Mining company. Mr. Nice, of Schuylkill, authorizing John Leh man to sell certain real estate. Mr. Hong, of Phila., authorizing the inspector of stationary steam-engines and boilers in Phila delphia to inspect locomotive aud all other boilers: to examine every engineer as to his capacity, and to require owners of every boiler to procure cer certiflcates. Also, an act declaring the Mayor and presidents Of both branches ot Councils, and eicoreo 1j. liar rison, Wm. Y. McOrath, John A. Miskey, James II. liilliniiton, Henry Marcus, Win. F. Smith, Hiram Miller, Harvey C. Oram, John S. Wilson, losepu js. Hancock, .Joshua J. uwen ana ueorge Trueman to be commissioners to act and maintain a house of correction, employment and informa linn n nif I ,-. ' ,Un ... , ! ,i rilru IIUII. V f UI.UDI I.U 1, 1 1 U 1 t L II 1 i,. V, II mil , , U. 1 II, hold office for live years, except in the case of JIavor and presidents of Councils, who shall hold office during their terms, the second and ensuing boards ol manaizers to ue appointed as toiiows. viz: f our by the city councils, lour ny tne uistricc e'ourt. four bv tho Court of Common Pleas and Mayor and presidents of Council, who shall impose a special tax of one-twentieth of one per cent, for ten years. Mr. Adalre, repealing the act authorizing the ap pointmentof inspector of petroleum. Mr. Hong, incorporating tho iron Dyking Com. pany; also, supplemental act layingout Mouut Airy avenue. Mr. Davis, Incorporating the Industrial Works, Mr. Hervev. incorporating Uio Sheep Brokers' Association. Tho Senate bill extending the term of the Re' eeiver of Taxes now came up in regular order The House agreed to proceed to consider by 45 ayes to 30 nays. All the Democrats except Dailey were present. All tue 1 miaueipuia uepuDiicans voted yea. The House, bv 38 yeas to 32 navs. sustained the operation oi tne previous motion. xne nrsc section oi tne mu, as puunsueu on Sat urday last, was passed by 40 yeas to 30 nays. Mr. McGinnls denounced tbo bill as playing into office a man who gave no security. Adjourned. as there are two remaining sections to tms Din, it cannot be considered as having finally passed, but when again considered will be again contested. Ibe iollowing named eiepuoncans votea witn tue Democrats against tho bill, viz: Beatty, Brown of Huntingdon. Hurritt. Chamberlain, Hailman. Nicholson, Walker, WaHer and Wilson. All the remaining Republicans who were present voted in favor of the bill. The following .Democrats were absent: Messrs Beard, Breen, Probst, Creitz, Fogel, Rase, Nelson rilcc, "laco, 1'iayioro, anu acout. It was stated that Mr. Dailey, Democrat, had paired off. All the remaining Democrats voted against the uuu IVIII-liecrt-e by (he United Slate Nnpreine Court. Yesterday. In tbe ca-e ot Yidal vs. tbe Bxe- cutois ot tbo Uirard Etta'e, the Supreme Court rendered their decision. In ' tne argument pro duced tbe following points of the will in ques tion were citeo: The will of Stephen Glrard. after sundry bequests to his relatives and friends, and to crtaiu tpecifled charities, announces (XX) bis great and favorite charity to be the estab lish mert of a college for the education of poor orthans. It then proceeds: "Now I give, e'evUe, and bequeath all tbe residue asd re mainder ot my real aLd per.-oDKt estate," etc., unto tLe "Major, Aldermen, and citizens of Phil adelphia, in trust, for tbe terersl uses, intents, and purposes hereinafter memioned and de clared." The attempt to restrain tbe alienation Of tec rtalty, being inoperative, cannot auYct tho validity ot this device. Alter many ana very succial directions as to the college, lis construc tion und poveri.ment, H fun her directs that two millions ol tue personal es ato oe appropriated to tbe building; and if this sum should not be sufllcieut, tho remainder should be taken ' liom the final residuary nnd hereinafter expressly reterred lo," and which is louLd iu the 24th sec tic v, as ioliows: "And as it regards the remainder of said residue of my personal esta e, to invest the same In good securities, and in like manner to invest the interest and income thereof, from lime to tirue, so that the whole shall torui a rein aueutfund, and apply tho income of the suid fund "First. To the forther Improvement and nioiutenauceot the uloresuld college, adirc:ed in tie last paragraph ol the twentj-arst clause ol tb'B my will. "Second. To erablo the corporation of tho city of Philadelphia to provide more effectually ibun they low do tor the security ot the inhabi tants of the said city, by uconip -.teut police, in cluding a sufficient number of watchmen, really Bulled to the purpose: aud to this end I reeom moid a division of tho city nro watch districts, oi tour arts, each under a ptooer bead. 'Third, To enable thesa'd rorp ration to im prove 'he city i roperty. and tbe sreueral hppeur nice of theci'y itsel', and in edectto dimmish the burden oi taxation no? roo?t oppressive, cspec ai'v oo thoiewho are h nt able to bear it. "To 1.U wblcb objects, the pro-perity ot the cKy. snd tbe healib and comiortof is liiliuhl tuti B, I devote the said fund i,s aforesaid, and dip ci tbe income thereof fobs auplied yearly, and eveiy icar forever, after piovidltg lor tue college us iierc.nbelore directed, as my ptlniary .hlufl." Ibe decree of tbe Court was to the following t fleet : . In Hi e, the decree must be sfiirrned, because 1. Tbe resiuue oi tue estate ot o epnen uiraru m the time ot his dcLth. was bv hii will veste. in Ihe corpotaiiou on val d legal tiusts, which it wis lullv competent to execute. 2. By the tupp ement to the act Incorporating Uie citv (commonly called ine cousonoa'iou. art"), the ideutity of the corporation is not de kt roved: nor can the change in Ps nstu, lbs oi.iumement of Its area, or increase lu tbe nuut her of!" eoiporators. affect its title to property i Avid At 1AI IUU oi sui'll vAftiitf 3. ThPeorpr ration, nnder its amended chnr'er, hanfiirrv nnne:tv to ha'd. and PVPTV 0Ocr and au horlty necessary vi.rxecute, tbe trusts of tbe win. 4. That the dillirulties anticipated by the d m, ft to the execution of the secondary trusts, are imaifinary. They buve not an.-.ej and ni st probably "never will. 6. And il tney shnql l, it Is a ma'ter, whether probable or Improbable, with whieu tbe com plainants have to concern, aua cannot nave ou an possible contingency. Judgment ainrmed, wun costs. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Atf tee Firt Page. ALMANAC MOB, FHlLAUUldVHIATH.18 DAT. m . , i u .n,. . a I.,, BlTN KlHKS.M, ....M. (I ui'rtjr. j - ,H.m.iii.-. . ' t'tulHiati Watkr 6 i BOW BRTS PHILADELPHIA BOARD VV TRADE!, D. C Mc-Oa m snif, 1 J. I'm k W t rni, kill. J-HoCTni,r Comuittbs. MOVEMENTS OK OCKAN STKAMKllS. 1TUK AiUJS KlUA. Wro. Psnn.......London.,.,.New Yorlr Deo. A iHlsnt. .......!, oudoiu... New Yor., U to. (iHiedtinlB eilksicow..New York ....-Jan. Kn. -roe., ......... Liverpool... N. York via ual.Jaa. rx-br.Kka. Liverpool... IN ew VorR..., Ju Ii-uUiOulaBoulljc-miHoi)...Ne York. ...Jan. .Jn. ....J-a. ,..J-u. Cnha New York..,Llverpuol loio.Uo JSew Yor... Liverpool e nion. bm vorK...renuiu. Vdle di'arm...Ntw York...HvrH. COAsTWlrtK. DUMHMTIU. K'ltJ. .Ja. .Ji. unianioiii...,.u...rew x arK...tinvDa Piou-r.- Phllada. Wilmtna-tnn J -til. eeo. Cromwell-New V ork...Tv e-j Utitaua.....,.J-u. WTonilnu....MFhll(1a........Hvr.'jati Jan. Merriiuaeli.....New York...Hlo Jannlro Jan. JuHiui JJhlltMia..M,.iNw Onoun....Ji.i. BtanandSJtrlpeaPbliaila.M....Uavaiia .Jo. Alans me lorwardud by every steamor lu tbe remilr line. Tbe simmers fur or from Mvsrpool call at UueeDStown, eici.pt th Canadian linn, which call at Ixndonderry, Tbo stutmnri tot or from the Conn nout call at HnutbamDUiu. CJLKARKD YESTERDAY. B.ig John Olveo. idayo, Halltnx, V A. tsouder Co. bch r U enrictta Him nions, (iod trey, Boatoo , Laibbury, Wlrhrliam A Co, Bt'r Diamond Btate, Webb. Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. ARRIVED YKSTERDAT. Schr Daniel It. Burton, Burrita. 1 day from Milton, Del., wltb irMa to Jre. !. Bewiey A On. tcbt Alex. Young, Young, from Boston. MKMtJRAIf DA. Bbip Win.cnniming4, Miller, wasnpat New Or leans Hib mat., tur Bi ston. Baique W m. Van Name, Craig, at Mssln 26th nit, Iruiu Llcaia art lvea 20lb . Barque "Bryiend Umdoer," Colbnrn, bound to Phi Uni,blP, wa off Dsal 8lst ult, Slnu'll." W. Bans, Davison, hence, at Falmouth tsrqueNormanla, Boer, hence, at Hamburg 81st nllimo. Bim Waverly. Terry, hence, sailed from Gibraltar 181 h nit., lor Odessa. Bi ig Mary V. Comery, Comery, for Pblladelphla. put back to Measlna 2oiu ult., on account ot heavy weather, ano aalie again 2 Id. Brig Jebn Bhay, NlekeraoD, from Palermo for Phi ladeli bla. was towed iniouith tbe estralts 191Q ult. Hcbr KmrnaL. fuiter, Buaiks, beoce, at Trluld.d Mi h ult. sctrK. Blnnlckson, Wlnsmore. bence, at Trinidad 2Uih nil. Scbr Florence Bbay, Hulse, benoe, at Palermo 18th ult., via Qpuoa. scbr J Paine, Youug, bence lor Boston, at Holmes' Hole 161 b Inst. Hct t Orant. Banks, for Philadelphia. cleared at Bal timore isib iLet. BcfirAgDts. Blair, was loading molasses at Carde nas. Tib lust., for a port m riu of Hatteros. Scbis John Bincfeham. Price, aod Mary K.Graham. Fou ion. from Pro V Idee ce lor PblladelpbU. at Mew Bbr iidwm. Palmer, from Bridgeport for Phlladel- rhlB, at tw York laih Inat. tscbr Louisa. Nevrns. lor Pblladelphla, was loading Be-bis "Kade' wV3VHolTraan. and Henrietta, Lud-l-m hpncM at "Richmond ISlh Inst, fcc'hr J l! : Leacb" Bianord, hence, was off Charles- '"ecS'a rMFiansgsn, Collins, cleared at New York 7 Hc'id;.ti"e Brrowu! mr Philadelphia, was sen I5;n iol. 8 mUes B. by E. ot Abseoom. MISCk.IJ.ANY. Barque Neptune, Hayes, from Kingston. J a., for Fblladelpbla, was baulfd od the ways at Key West on lbe4ib iLSt. fur naailnallon and r-pairs, bhebas heea snipped of her metal, and tbe teams of ber bottom undertbe abeaiblngar all oaen, tshe will be itcBUlkea and such other temporary repairs put on ber as will enable ber to lake bei cargo to lis port of destination. NOTICK TO MARINERS. Official Information bas been lecel ved that two red touiys have been placed to mark tbe position of a sboal lying In tbe bay lo Ihe noitn or Cnaaax, Dar diael!s Narrows, Mvdlterranean. Tbe buoys are a hi at a o.bles Irom tbe shore one off the Pratfiue 4 Mice and ibe other 1H cables turtber lo tbe north e.nu Wit bin tbete buoys there Is bat eight feet water aod dkbgeious eddy current, , Hy oraer. w . n. nuunniuiv, imirnina. Treasury Department, Oltlce Lighthouse Board. Wash ington, JJ. C. J an. u, .se. The Rnmlih Provisional Sovernment make known to n bum II may concern tbat tbe Lighthouse at Point Luciecl. on ihe nor lb coast of Ibeialaudoi Cuba, has stated to light during the lime of Us being repaired. BRANDY. WHISKY, WINE, ETC. Y. p- Y. P. Kim Y. P. Ms YOVNtt'B PDBB HALT WniHKY, TOVH'S PtBE HALT WHISKY. TOVNU'N PCBK HALT WHISKY. Tbsre Is no question relative to the merit of the celebrated Y. P. M. It la the inrtst qualtly Of Whisk v. n anufaoiuied from tbe best grain aaoroea ov the Philadelphia market and It la sold at tbe low rate of & per gallon, orllta pr quart, at tke salesroom, So. 300 rASSIUNK KOAU, UB2p PHUiAUELPHIA. QAR STAIRS & McOALL. Nob. 126 WALKUT and 21 tiBAMTE Stfe IMPORTERS 07 Brandies, Wuies, tiat OUtc Oil, Etc te AND OOMMI88ION MEUOIlANTt JOR THE 8AXVE OJT PURE OLD RYE. WHEAT, AKD U0UB. B0JVlIIl!jKIES. , u, TRUSSES. t btELEl'lo HARD RUBBER TROad U Si,. Imj Ciii.BiNl1' etreA 'luu Triua our -eeiiy applied will cure and retain with ease tan tuoi vlithcull rupture; alwaya clean, llfhl, eaay, taie. aua ooiiilorlabie, used il bathing, bu-d to form, nevei rosu. breuks, soli a. becomes Umber, or move, rrnm place. lo atrappluk, Hard liuboor Abdominal Bup. porter, by which the Mothers, Corpulent, and LadlM unering wlib Female weakceu, will Und relief and uorivci .uppuri; very iife-iu, ueat, aua elrectual. Plii luBiruwt.uw ouuuiucr armcen, juaouo blockings fo weak limbs. BnaiaenalouB. etc. Ainu, lkran ntnnir hu Iaibw Traues, bajf asaal price. LmAj 1t blipb. iwiwoi JNT IWI KDOW RATTLER. l or I)wclllti(j;H,Cars,Kteauibont4, Etc. Prevents ItallllnK and Shaklnor ot th win down by tbo wind or oilier causes, ligoleus too tasb. pievenis tbe wind andUostfroui eulorlnp i-aslly atiacbed, aua requires but a aJnalo n I u nck t i 1 11 il o O fit llu m nrltu Cadi on the Uenerul Agent) O. P. ROSE tio. 727 JAYNE Street, Between Market and Cbesnut, 12 11 fmw3nx eladelplila R0D0EU8' AND WOSTENHOLM'8 POC1CE1 .wk'i,1.Y.t?t.t'L,5rlJ,lM HanO'ea, Of beauillnl UulBb. KODUkRB' aDd WADK A BUTCHhiU SJ RA !A)VH, and Ibe lebrated UUjOULTBJt RA20H BC1KHORB of the finest quaillyV BoMira, Kulvea, BcIbsoib, and Tabla Ontlery GronnS nd P.ilhed,atP. at ADJU.RA 8. NO, 114 8.T1CNTU ALEXANDER G. CATTELL ft CO PAtODUCJC OOMMIKHUN MKRUHAMPJ, Me. l North WHAdtviui Wo, V NORTH WATER BTBJEBT, AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT ST. IUEATUK. BEGINS AT M Tttlsj (1 uoav) It VK.NlMe. Jan is, ' IlUlJr.K tWiWhab IU I IIS DOJtK. i VJNkyUlVejC! fctt--Ci.isj of Dion Rnuclcauii s grai sci. loual nrarr a of AF'ikK DA UK; OS, I()fJO BY WlUUT. Ittcslvd on earh representsil .u WI IH KN I'll L'olABl'lU APPLAUMK. J. K We LOOLGH aa... OLD TOM Nw aceieiy by K. B. Hmllh aud J.,hn 1b-)me; machinery by Alrx.Wilron; niusio by Blmon (Iosaler. In order lo accnmtuodaie lLe who teHlde In attjv cent cu let and towns, there will be a Oayllahl per-loin-at ce o batukpay ArricRNoor, at teyotxg. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCU hTRSETYlTE. AIRS. Begins at hlt-pnt 7. I'NUjilfiisH&l) eUOOE FIFTH Wi h.K. , , LASjr NIOTTT3 Ct AUkiisllu La'y's local rlsy, V A F1.AH OF I.lnlITJfNO. IT W1IL VK U1VHM dOWIOUT, . with its Hew bcenerv. Intricate Uacblnpry . , , ao Efficient Cast. Pests sreured six days In advance. In Ktbmriitl, hhkktpem's IHgLFffl NliiH r, rPIIKATHE COMigUE, SliVliNTH BriifiEr, J. beliwArcb, Couimtruees at 7"lo. J.C. t.KMjhl. sole Lmm and Maaager Cinimued tuert hu of Hm iirllium You j ArUat. MMsijsin otuuN AKD COMIOMIlImm PKitA COMPANY. LAMC MloHT tiF UHiiNBAe:ii(i ." ' nn." ), Prrcfflrd bv asparkllnif romdlstta. 1 IS St USAN PALTOW MAllNKtC. BAIfJRDAY Al t. "LTOJi'H AMKUICAW VAB1F.TV TDEATRB. X1 KVJOtY JtViMNU ARD BAlUBDAY Ae-ihRNOOW. OitEAT COMBliNAliOW TROEPB, In Grand Ballets, Kit) oplau Burieaques, Bonn Dani-ee. Pantomlnieg. Umurnit Acts, etc. VALER'B (LATE t MILL MI'S) WINTER bitVAHLi:t, Mu. 720, Tit TZi, and 1M VIHJ 1HK GRAND ORCT1 K9TR ion, formerly the pro ps ty ol the UHAMOhUKK OK BA Us. IS, purchased1 ai treat ex panne by J A' B VALK t, of .uisclly, In com. h ailon with FLAMKR rt oHuillCSl'UA. and W" NKLlIK AMIKKff N, will peiform At VKR Y ASTIIINOOW and KVKNINu at tne kbove-ojen. iitiiit-u (i.pce. Atiniini,iou iree. 1 IS If HORTICULTURAL II A L L. OERMANIA OhlHKBi-f UBJilU Kb.HKaKHAI,-I K FRY WKDWJJSDAY. at i P. II. Ticket soldi at the door, aud au principal Mula stnw p.rk. ages of five lor l; single ii&ceaki. DEagpnirni. eau nn nimie oy aaaremune U. BAS rr- ,. t , ' i , I.- n ,na. ,ii iw:,i.' i, l, . . . nn. . r t . . . . Btore. No. liai Chesnnt street; Andre's Music Btore. No lie Cbesnnt street. in 19 lux pABL BENTZ'AND MARK BABBLER'S ORi V.JU 4na au a a a,- Avsn.a, n t ju.a a tsm. X X at SS f.M IN MLttlCAL, FUD HaLL. blngleAd. mlaalon.su eei,is. Paokaeot llcketa,LatBone'4 No. 1102 CHEBN UT BL. and at tbe Door. Ill, M IHESHDTST.RIHK ASSOCIATION S00O SHARES . . . $100 EACH. Pbisidknt How. JOSEPH T. THOXAJ!. , Takasdbicb B. HAMMETT. DI HECTORS. ' '- WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON. . . MATTHEW BAIRD. B. HAMMETT, 11. D. BARCLAY. HOS. J. IL CAMPBELL HON. J, T. THOMAS, LTJTHHR DOCK, H.K.BROWNE. ; . A LIMITED AMOUNT OV STOCK FOB BALE. Tbe Company who own the SPLENDID NEW SKATING RINK, Corner of CHESNUT and TWENTY-THIRD Street Have Instructed us to offer a limited. amount of th stock for sale lu shares of Ou. Hundred Dollura each. A large amount of money has been expended In the election of tbis building, which la 220 by lit feet, The main ball Is B6 feet high. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance) dividend, payable yearly, of twenty per cent. (901 1b tickets, sabject to provisions of th. By-Laws of tho Company. Bucb dividends n-ay betaken la single season, or coupon tickets, which are transferable,. Begardlng tbe success of the project there can b no doubt, as tbe building Is Intended for a publlo ball, to be used for Coucerts), Clinrch Fair, Festivals, Con mentions, Agricultural Exhibitions, te. Farther particulars can bs obtained at our effloo. DE HAVEN & BROTHER. No. 40 South TIUBD Street, 1181m PHILADELPHIA. MEDICAL. RIIEXJMlTISM, N E U R A. jLjOIA. lYarrauted rermanentlj Cored. Warranted rermancntly Cored. Without Iiijnry to tbe System. Without Iodide, Totassla, or Golchlenm By Using Inwardly Only DR. F ITL.ER'8 GREAT RHEUMATIC BEHEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all Ut form. The only standard, reliable, positive, lofallrol per manent cure ever discovered. It Is warranted to 00a tain nolblng hnrtful or injurious to tbe system. WARRANTEDTOCURE OBHOSKY BEFUNDVD WARRANTED TO CURE OK MONEY BEFUNDEO Thousands of Philadelphia references of cores. Pre pored at No. 29 S0UTI1 FOURTH STREET, SZSstutbtf BELOW MARKET. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. KOT1CE.-TUE UNDERSIGNED would call toe aiieuilon of tne puolio to hie Ar.W tauLUAfl SlAUhA JtUltniACJS. This Is in entirely new healer. It Is so eon aimoted on 10 at once commei d it, ell uigeuerai favor, beliig a ciujbluailon ol wtougut adcutlron. It la very simple lu it consiructiou, i.d la perfectly ir light; aell-cleaulug, havlng.no 1 lpes or drums lose taken not and tltuued. It so arraugt-d with upright but hs lo proUuco a larger amount of neat from the saue weight ot coal than any furnace now In use. Tne tog.i'inello ooudiliuu 01 the air as produced by my new arrotgenient 01 evaporailou will at oaoe de mom irate thkt It Is hi ouly Hot Air Fiirnao. thai will prtuute a pertrclly heaony atuiobphere. Tkose In waut ol a cumplele Ueuog Apparatn. would do well to call and eiauilue the Ooldou Jumle. t HAKLlCrt WILLI aMH, Hos. U82 ana 11M MABJTiroj A large assortment ot CooklDg Ranges, inre-boord Stoves, Low Down Orates, Veuihators, etc, always on band. . , . ... N. 11 lohblng- of all klnffs promptly done, s TirmiPsnN'-i LONnnN KITCHENER I or F.UKOl'JtAN BaNUK. for tam'IIM. "e', or public lukinnilui.a.lu 1 WH.M 1' Y VI I Fili. AM1 BiZltB. Aiso, 1'hiladelpbla Ransea, Hot-Air iutnecea. portable 2;r-hni Urates Firbord fetovea, Ba b Boilers, Biew-bohj pf. loliers;cot kliig stoves, etc.. wboleaale ad retail, by ihe manulaciurers TrJoMPBON. 11 Mwfrr,sm No.1 m N, HJttXWiMsmfc CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS. ICTURES FOR TRESENTS. A. . S10 CHE8NCT Bxt, , . . . -iod equllts specimens oi AHT BT?1A rt' E 01iS ' ' Vm.-ur.KJI "INAIHCW" ON rORCELAIN, FINK DBEb,,,, vrieiy. Bpr WNPJD PAINTITD PHOTOGRAPHS, 1 Br .eluding a number ol choice gems. j a BUPEBB LINE OF CHRC.fO. a i.r.eaorimentOf NEW ENGRAVINGS, BUS. itmV. JUCH TUC FAAMEd, vf elegant , new f aiui 1
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