THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 18G9. NHWS SUMMARY. C'lfy Aflalrtt. Michuil Harvey wns thrown out of ft car riage yesterday, mid lulling upou his hoil, received mious ibjuric. llu resides at No. I'ii rioii'.h Front stm t. -Ann McMHfihnu, residing nt No. 607 South Seventh street, wns ndniittcd Into the Pennsyl vania IidNi itnl with severe injuries about the licaJ, alleged to have been caused bj her Iius- John C. Peie'tFon nti1 WillUm II, Oakford liad a htiiriui; oefore Aldera.au kerr yesterdnv, on the chafe of obtain in? money uuderlalse jreteueB, ii'ml-were held lor a further hearing on fctituiday. It is nilesed thnt they were r ollcc.ii'K lor n Directory which haluotcorue Into rxlhtmcc. , , , ... lhe I5ui)iin Siinlny School Association ronthiu"l is. we'-iii',' yr-.UTd.iy at the Tenth lifipti&t Church, liie eLici't? cotnisted of an In hint Has" I'S-on, iv'drisi tiv Kev. J. r. r.jder, blackboard r-ciu.on ty W. Kustis, address ou tcnipcn i,ce and Miii,"!'.-? ''J' tuu children oi the t-chooK , . Woikmcn were euL'ticd yesterday in erect ii:p fcaUukluiL; Ir-ini wire.) to ninove the wall ou Ninth street, pouth ti r-m t'l.emut, which t ic limldliKj Incpcctors coi.ideiod unsafe, ilie ruius ol both stores will be removed a soon as the work ci.ii in; nctoriidish(!, in order tunt they may be rebuilt us early in the bcnaou as practicable. , , . James U a.litt was arrefkd on the charge of keepin a vicious ooi'. The arrest e.rev o it of the doe: ti'ta-'kini; and hitinsr a email rrirl, named iMary Crillilh, r".-hlhm in Silver street On a heal n ir In tore Alderman Kerr, the child tcnuied to the iinimal bit in 4 her, but in the aUeiue ol other witnes-cs the hearing w.is iOBtpoiied until 1 1ns afievnoon. the following are the n itu s of the p"ron cciiutoiLK the Pemocratio City Execitive C(,ivn,Ui e, as lar in ascertained: r lri-t Ward, t;coi"e roei; Second, A. A. Laws; Fourth, Alderman William MeMulMi; sixth, l. J. liirr; Keveiuh. L. Kef.'Mn; E'fihlh, W. G. Galbwlier; Tenth, J. Hamilton, Jr.; Eleventh, T. A. L alley; Thirteenth, it. J. Hemphill; Fourteenth, .. K. l'ermll; Nineteenth, Patrick Kelly; Twentieth, J. K. Child wick; Twenty-sixth, Edward Carre. The meetings of the Sunday Sell 10I Institute were coutinued yesterday at the church, Seventh btrcet, above brown. The atteinoou wan occupied with the consideration of the following subject';: "Liviutt Leenous iu Scripture (ieopraphy," with a class ot children, by R--V. LI. A. Osboru, LL. j).; "How to CuUivnte Hcnevolence Anions our Children," bv John Wiinaniaker; "Mission Work ot lhe Sunday School," by Uev. J. H. Hiehl. ADout Lity children fioin the Little Wnnderer.-' He n e were rresent aud suns; several ni.tlictn". The evenin.! exc:ei-e9 were conducted by Uev. K. V. Tliina-', ol the Methodist Church. , v t .- At a .-tated mcet;,.i? ol the Frnukira Insti tute, held lust eveninu, ."ilr..'o.-1-ph Harrison, Jr., read a paper ou th- brioi-i- over the Neva at St. FetersluiTC, in which the suueture was fully ('scribed, its plan, mode 01' election, etc. Au frlec'iioii torobicei's rosu'tnl as tollowst I'resi. dent, i.uevt.ar, J. Viuu-liar. Merrick. Vice-President, three j ears. P. H. Moore. Treasurer, one year, Frederick Fialey. Au iitiT, three years, Suinii' I Mason. IJoar.i o! MautucM, three years, Charles . Cloie. Join bii klx ck, Waitaimxton Jones, J. S. Whitney. J. M. Wihon, Pliny K. Chase, James Daupheity, Robert llris. Two years, illiam Helm, Caleb S. llallowell. One year. Johu 11. Towne. Tue Martuu-ers of the Deaf and Dumb Asy lum met yesterday. The annual report was read, t-hotvuni that on th; 1st of January there were lift pupils in Hie As-yluw. Of this numbet 80 vt re nirls and 101 boys; 111 vrere supported by the Slate ot New Jersey, 6 by the Suite of Delaware, 3 by threo scholarships, IS by the institution and friends, but one death occurred (luring the yiar, and this was caused by au accuU nt on a railroad. The Treasurer reported cxpeu.'-es 50,477, receipts $i;i,C0U. The lollow iijg oliicrs aud niniineers were cho.-cu: Presi dent, Gccrjre. Sh.irsw. O'l, LL. D.; Vice I'residfnts, Henry J. Williams, William M. ilerediih; John N. Conynuh im, of Luzerue; iVfordecni L. Uawdun. Secretary James J. lSarcluy. Tn-usurer-S. Weir Lewis. Directors Johu 1-arnum; Kev. Henry A. Boardmnu, D.D.; Gcotcrc W. Weodwiird, LL. 1)., of Luzerne; Wiiliam Welsh; William Xent; James Pollock; William llleler, ot Clearfield; Klmund C. Evans, M. !.. of Montgomery; George A. Wood, Abra ham U. Perkins; Charles Willing, M. D. ; John Ashhurst; Heister Clymer. of Heiks; Charles II. Hutchinson; Morton P. Henry; Athertou Blight; T. Hewson Uache, M. D. ; Edward C. Biddler Charles Wheeler; J. 1. G. Hare; Samuel A. Crozer, of Delaware; Joseph FdUerson, S. Weir Lewis. The North Eighth street merchants will to-day submit the following petition to Councils: The ur.dejsigued, a committee representing the merchants dom? business oti Eightn Btrcet, between Market aud Arch streets most respect fully urge 1st. That the present and usual filthy condi tion of that thoroiiLihtarc is a great detriment to the iEterests ol parties doing busiiieu thereon. 2d. That the asse??rd value of real estate on the above square is upwards of $1,000,000, pay ing ? 200 auuually for work on the street, which is never satisfactorily performed. We there fore most earnestly petition your honorable bodies to appropriate to the uudersigned the above amount of $200, to assist in defraying the expenses of a private contract Into W'hich they are about to enter, to have tho squuie thoroughly cleaned once a week from March 1 to December 1, and in addition to have the tnow removed once a week Irom December 1 to March 1. liomcslic Afliiirs. Gold closed yesterday at UjL $iu,0t'0 in specie was shipped to Europe from New York yesterday. General Kilpatrick's leave of absence has been extended until March. General Reynolds Is at Galveston, Texas, ou his way to Washington. William Holmes, for many years a journalist in St. Louis, died on Tuesday. A bill prohibiting prize-fighting has been introduced in the Missouri Legislature. The Democrats of New Hampshire yesterday l.c minuted John Ball, of L.n'h, lor Governor. Four of the largest business houses in Leroy, Minnesota, were destroyed Dy lire ou Tuonny. The order preventing the importation of Amcrirau Lay into Great Britain has Doeu rc- teiuued. A Plan'crs' and Manufacturers' Contention is in s-e-sion at Jaekson, Miss., wuh a full attendance. A State Aertcultural Convention is to be held at Hariisburg on the third Wednesday iu March next. The Btatc Agricultural Society met at Har ribburg yesterday aud elected oiikera for the current year. It was reported in New York yesterday that the murderer 01 Koger9 had been arrested iu Connecticut. , , , Hon. O. J. Dickey has resigned the desk of the late Thaddeus Stevens iu the House of Representatives to General Butler. Two laborers ou the New York Central Knilioad were run over and killed by a train of cars near Syracuse, on Tuesday. The filty-tirst aunual eoramunicnlion of tho Masonic Grand Lodge ot Mississippi was held at Jatks-on on Tuesday night. Messrs. O'Neill, Myers, and Taylor are op posing the contirmation of Alexander Cum Wings as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. President Johusou yesterday designated the special commission to attend the annual assay at the United Statts Mint iu this city on the btu of February. A Republican meet 112 iu Richmond last night passed resolutions asking Congress not to grant the terms asked by the Virginia Commute, now iu Washington. Twenty ouicers that wero with General fieoree H. Thomas at Mill Springs, Ky.. on Jin. 20, 1HU2, called on lhe brave niiU modest hero iu WftxhtiiL-tou Yesterdnv. 1 Ex-Secretary Stanton returned to Washing ton from Wheeling yeteniHy, and will imme di.itely prepare a number ol important cases lor i.n Unittd Slates Sunreiue Court. Tne President ye terday nominated Uobrt r Buchauau aud A. C. Gillem to be brigadier Pfiiernls in ihe ree ilar anny, vice I . H. Kous iu, Uvvtid, J vbi-i'u mwvasI ly.ixud, t'orplg-ii Airnlrn.' Paris, Jan. 20 The Frenuli Blue Hook for the year lf-ts has made Its niiLaranco. Tho corro Hpondcnce with tho govenuuent at Washington cliowd that cordial relations continue to bo main tained between France and tho I'nltcd States. In reference to recent events In the Spanish ixTihimla, tho Blue Book says Franco is faithful to the principles of her foreign policy and to her friendship for Spain, preserves strict neutrality and sincerely wlshce her well through tho crisis. Statistics aro given to show the utrengtli of tho French army, which Is ollielally reported to num ber 4.'f,(i00 men, of whom ll.T.ooo arc on furlough. The Blue Buck also contains dispatches between the French and Italian governments In regard to the evacuation ol'Boiuo by tho French troops. All attempts to make an arrangement to that end proved frultlcfs. Paiuh, Jan. 20. Mr. Burllngnmo had an Inter view to-day with tho Marquis Do La ValleUe, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Tho Liln rle asserts that tho President of the Cretan provisional government has escaped from Candia, and will go to the United States, where ho will endeavor to raiso n loan and purcliaso Iron clads, with tho object of making one more effort to free Candia. Mapuid, Jan. 20. Tho newly elected Uortes will meet for business 011 February 1 1. l.isr.oN, Jan. 'JO. Tho ministerial crisis has piused. Salatahan has declined to form a now cabinet, aud the old ministers remain In olllce. Oo-HTANTiNori.E, Jan. 20. Tlio truth of tho report that Mr. Morris, American Minister, had been recalled by his government is positively de nied. Havana, Jan. 20 Contrary to general expecta tion the Bunco Del Comercia has not resumed pay ment, and Its present condition is doubtful. Mer chants who deposited in tho bank are now embar rassed by the loss of their money, and it is reported through the city that several houses Intimately con nected in business relations with tho bank may tail unless it manages to make an arrangement with its creditors. iotesof tho Spanish Bank are quoted at 5;; per cent, discount. The general financial condition at present presents an inauspi cious appearance. Merchants in the city complain that they aro unable to make collections from country merchants. The Vt ('(', tho new Liberal journal, makes a severe attack upon tho Spanish bank. The samo paper denounces tho attempts made this week to assassinate Spanish soldiers. The insurgents have burned tho town of Datll. Particulars of the destruction of Bayaino have been received. The Inhabitants, before and after the firing of their homes, fled to the woods and (iuira mountains, ft is reported that the confla gration lasted three days. The I'l-'-nsa says tho rebels sacked the city beforo sitting it on lire. Alllicting details aro given of w ant and suffering of fugiti citizens in the moun tainous districts, which aro uninhabited and des titute of provisions. Reports from Spanish sources state that Count Valniazeda is advancing w itli his whole force upon the rebels, who have posted themselves in the mountains. Tho Dim-in is Informed that tho rebel General Jesus Perez ottered to surrender himself and tho forces under his command, provided an uncondi tional pardon be granted. Tho Spanish general at Santiago has conceded these terms, and expects that Perez will soon give himself up. Authentic particulars of recent events and tho condition of tho revolutionists lrom Cuban sources are wanting, and there arc no means at present of conlirmii g the news given above, which is denied largely from ofllcial dispatches. The steamship Maryland has arrived, from Balti more. 1'Aitis, Jan. 20, Later advices from Rio Janeiro' have been received to-day. The pre vious reports of the capture of Villeta and the destruction ot the l'araguayau army are fully continued. Madrid, Jan. 30. The newly-elected Corlcs will meet for business on Feb. 11. London, Jan. 20. The particulars of the earthquake which recently occurred around the shores of the Bay of Bengal have been received by telegraph. The loss ol life wa3 very great. ou(cstcl lilecllou Co. so. lhe examination of witnesses in the nbovo mutter ivui resumed yesterday before Messrs. Messiik and Batters, the examiners. Mis. Leahy, No. 1410 Cadwalnder street, testified that her husband, William Leahy, lett her iu J uly last, since which time she had heard Lothn.g of him. Tue name of William Leahy appeared on the lists, huviDg voted from the residence of his wife. John P. Reuger, No. 1434 Germantowu avenue, tebtitied that he did not vote at the October election, and that John P. Rhciu had not nor did not reside in the same house with him. The list of voters shows the name ol John P. RheiD, No. 1434 Germantowu avenue; also that of witness. David Thompson, No. 1442 Philip street, tettiiied that he voted the full Republican ticket at the October election; was assessed as James instead of David Thompson, but had it corrected; no other one of that name lived in his house. On the list of voters was James Thomasson, on the box list David Thomson, and on the list of taxables Jumes Thompson, No. 1440 Philip street. James Beatty, No. 1420 N. Second street, tes tified that Le voted the Republican ticket, as did his ton James, who was fourteen months old when witness came here, in 182!); is na tuial zed, and was not called upon to show his papers. Benjamin Cooper, No. 1413 N. Fourth 6treet, voted the Republican ticket, and was assessed. John Toiublesome, No. 11,'il) Philip street, testified that he voted the Republican ticket, wus naturalized betore Lincoln's tirst election, aud was not required to show his papers at the lust October election. Alexuuucr McClellan, No. 113C Philip street, testified that he voted the Republican ticket ut the October election, aud knew who he voted for by seeing the tickets between that time aud this. ltichurd Lance, No. 1-13G Gcimautown avc- title, Uttifieci in hi no was naturalized belore President Lincoln's flection, and at the last October election voted the Republican ticket j papers were not asked ior. nts sou Henry, wh'was two years old when brought herein lfc.M), voted the tame ticket on age; ho was not naturalized. John Hey, tfo. 1405 Gcimautown avenue, testified that he was naturalized in 1801; came here in 1801: at the Octoner elec'ion voted the Hepubl can ticket; was not required to produce his papers, Jamie Donnelly, No. 1414 rink street, testified thut be voted the Republican ticket at about 1 P. M. at the lUbt October oli ptinn? 1 mil nniil m tax. - - - , . .. Mr. Rawlc said there was another James Don nelly on the list, who voted much earlier iu tho dav. David Graham, No. 333 Muster street, voted the Itepublictiu ticket at the October election Robert Scott, No. I tu7 Nonh Fonrtu s',"et voted nt the October election, but declined to sav for w hom. Robert Scott, No. 319 Master street, tootified that ho cu:ne with bis lather to tliU counti-v wuru lit w tin fc Jiinn ui wu-f UOl HUtU' ralized; voted the Republican ticket at the O -tober election. Levi A. Deiiz No, 1411 N. Fourth street, testified that he wus assessed iu the Heventh division of this ward instead ot the riixth, where he should bao been; vo'.ed the Republican ticket in tho latter. Robert McAlisler, No. 1422 Pink slreet, testi fied that he voted tho Republican ticket at tho October election; was uauralized in October, 18C8, aud produced pnpern ut the ele.-ili n; had a tax receipt given him by Henry Clay Scott; oid r ot exnmlue his ticket. Robert bcott was recalled, and testified that he had given the preceding witness a Republi can ticket, and had gone to the polls and seen liim vote it. Yi'UI; JI. Jones, Xq, c.vruau'.oTU avenue. tcstlScd that he was naturalized on the 281 h of last September, and showed his papers at the October election; voted then the Republican James Robinson. No. 843 Master street, tcstl fled that he voted the Republican ticket in October last; had paid a tax; wns naturalized iu 184(1. George Fisher, No. 3.11 Master street, testitled that he voted the Republicau ticket in Octeber last; the ticket was read to bim by his son; had paid a tax. Adjourned until Friday next at 3 P. M. THE CITY POLICE. Another llf pti-opolllnn I'oHob Itlll Intro IrodiK'ftl luto tho I.-Klilnliirc. Yesterday afternoon, Scualor Hc-uszey intro duced into the isiato Scnuto a bill to provide for the efficiency of the police ot this city. It .f "vl.li Mlmt it hIhiII l tlm diityot thfl Mayor of the rtly of PlillitdHphiti lo r-rrflei vu the pulitic peuee lit elr-diotiR in suit! city.fttMto prefect t lie rui.t-iifl ini-x-eicmiiK tlio riulit ol RiitlrHre tretii All )itwl'RnnR!t nml diserder; nnd fortlmt purpose, wlienevi-r informed by tliren uimlUli'il voters of nny election n-ecinct. in writins, that dlntui -bunco is upprchointfil nt un poll then In. it n)eill lie Ills duty forthwith to furnish a milli cient police force to keep mich poll open mid free from olislruction, himI to prcHerve tho politic pence; ftn'l it hlmll not le-reiifler Im lawful for the Sheriff of lb" county of I' 1 1 1 1 :n I 1 pi i i f to interfere with the Mayor or his police in the performance of hiiIiI duties, tint to Ap point tiny deputy or deputies to he prenont lit any elec tion poll in Hiiiil city to preserve the pence. That lnteiul of the MiorirT of tho county oT Philadel phia, all persona npprchendiuff destruction of their prop, rty In Raid city by A mob or riot "hull Klvetlie notice ri quired by tlio net of May 31, 1141, unto tlm Major of the city, who shall thereupon bi coino liable to perforin the duties therein required by the Sle ritf of paid county, ami under the like penalty, and tho Sheriff shall be relieved t herefrom. That iiiHtend of tlio Commissioners of said county, the dan iikcr authorized to to recovered bysaid net nirninst liny and nil persons eniiasnd in any manner paitici patiitK in nny mob or riot in said city, or iini nst nny pill lie b ilker required thereby to be active in the sup prcmnii of t he mob or riot, shall bo luoiiffht by and in tho name of the city of Philadelphia, nnd the Amount recovered shall bo paid Into tho city treasury . No appointee of tho Mayor of sai l city to police or other duty, required by law to be with tho consent or approval of Select Council, shall enter upon the dis clnirpeot his duty, or be entitled to compensation, be fore Ids nomination shall huvo been approved or con firmed by said City Council. Mr. llens.ev also nrescnted the folowinc: An Act relative to tho Police. Department of the city of rhibolelpliin. . . . , Kerllelil. ltl.it C 11 AC t Oil bv t llO PelialO Atld HorsO (if liepi ( seiititivefl of the commonwealth ot Peiinsj ivn Ida. indeneral Assembly met. aud it is he reliy enacted by Authority of the same, Thai ttu- liovernor ol I'eiiiisylva lim shall appoint, immediately alter the passage of this net. five citizens of the State of Pennsylvania nnd resi dents of tlio city of Philadelphia; on" person whoso tot in of rllico shall expire on the tirst day of January, lfiii; one person whose term of office shall expire on the first day of .lanuin y, 172; one person whohe torni of office idiall expire on tho lirst day of January, rt7.i; one person whose term of office shall expire on the first day of January. 1874. and shall appoint one person on the last dav of December, annually, thereafter, to serve for tl e term of f.ve years from the first day of January of curb And every year, w ho shall be tho Coiniiilssionei s of Police for the city of l'hiliiek-lphia, and shall form A Police hoard for the control, iiiimiiKeinent and super vision of lhe polico of eaid city, and the performance of such othordiitios us shall herein be enjoined; mid tle-y shall have and cxercisenll tin? powers, ri'-'ht and author ities jjiveii by this not. That if nny of the persons ap pointed Commissioners of Police shall resiim fi oin flio said Police Hoard, or shall cease lo reside ill the said ilv. or shall by death or otherwise vacate such oMico, the Governor shall appoint a fer-'en for tlio remainder of the term so vacated. Section 2. That no salary or emolument shall bo paid or allowed to the said ('oiuiuissioiiers of Police tor ihcir fierv ices as members ol the police board, liorshall tle-y have, take or enjoy any pecuniary interest in nny con tract, ptirrhnHcH ol sales id' materials used, or Ior or ill un v work none or employment nected w ith tlio man- iii.'ement ami CMitrol of the I'olku Department ; any act thus forbidden to snbjut tho person or persons so otleiidiiiB to inipnichnieiit by City Councils, nnd if found Riiilty upon notice thereof to tho Governor, ho shall vacate the seat and supply by now appulntmout. That the said Commissioners, beforo entering upon these duties, shall take tlio usual oath of office betoro one of the Judges of tho Court ot Common l'leas. and sliall thereupon organize themselves into a Board of 1'olice, v hereof n majority of the said Commissioners Khali be a quorum for the transaction of business, and the meetings thereof shall not be open toc-ili.eiis. The ufihl lioai , I U hereby anlhui ized to elect one of its mem bers to preside over t lie meet inu'S of tlio said Hoard, and from time to liino to adopt such rules and regulations for its own government and the control and manage ment of the police forces as tliey may deem expedient. Provided, Hint tlio same shall in nowise be contrary to thodaws of this commonwealth; the president to hold office lit the pleasure of t lie Hoard; ami also it shall elect u secretary of the Hoard and n messenger, to hold otlico lit the pleasure of the Hoard. The secretary shall keen It record of nil the proceedings thereof, And perform such other duties as may be required, anil who shall receive Biich salary therefor ad may be determined by tho City Councils. , , , , Section 3. That nny one of said Commissioners may be removed from snid office on impeachment for misde meaner therein, or oilier sufficient cause or charges, to he preferred by Common Council nnd tried by Select Cruneil ill tlio manner and form prescribed by the con stitution and laws of this common weal til as to impeach ment by the House of liepresentatives and trial thereof by the Senate. That all the public police property, books, records and accoutrements now in the possession of the I'olice Department of the city of Philadelphia are hereby eiven for the use of tho I'olice Hoard as herein constituted. Section 4. That tho police force of tho city of Phila delphia shall coiisistof a Chief of I'olice, a enptai u of detectives, three sergeants of detectives, and twenty detective officers; one captain of police nnd three sor Keiints of police for cacli and every police district or division, nnd so many police patrolmen, not Iosb than one thousand, as may be determined upon by tlio Coun cils of said city, by whom the amount of salary to lie paid respectively to each officer and patrolman shall ho fixed: all of the said officers and police patrolmen shall lie severally appointed by tho Commissioners of I'olice, nnd each person so appointed shall hold office so Ioiik lis he shall faithfully observo the rules of the said Hoard and execute the laws of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the city of Phila delphia, or until by medical inspection he shall bo de clared physically incapacitated therefor; and no officer or patrolman shall be removed from the police force by said Hoard until lifter written charges shall have been preferred against him to the said Hoard, which shall be sustained by a majority of the commissioners, after op f ortunity sliall have boon Afforded him of being heard it his own defence, or by attorney. Sections. That in addition to tho permanent police force hereby constituted, the Hoard shall Appoint ono buiii'red persons as substitutes, who shall be properly registered as such, and shall severally servo whenever so required, in caso of tho suspension or other tempo rary absence of any polico patrolman; Provided, That the said substitutes shall only receive the pay to w hich the patrolmen in whoso stead tliey shall respectively serve would have been entitled if they hud remained on duty. Section 6. That tho qualification for Appointment, mode of trial, cause for removal from oHioo of each of ficer, patrolman and substitute of tlio said police force shall be particularly prescribed and defined by the rules and regulations of the said I'olice Hoard. section 7. That no person holding ofTtco under this net shall be liable to perform duty us a juryman or iu the militia. Sections. That tho Polico Hoard shall cause to bo kept books of record of the police, wherein sliall be en tered the name of every member of the polico force con nected therewith, with his place of nativity, age, w hither married or unmarried, date of citizenship it born out of the I'nited States, time of residence in tlio city of Philadelphia, former occupation, place of resi dent e, date of appointment ami removal from office, w itli the cause of the bitter; it shall also causo to bo kept a registry of nil stolen property recovered by the Ineii bers ol the polico force, together with the naiuo of the owner, the statement of the place w here found ami iiiinio ol the person from w hom taken, with the date and other circumstances connected therew ith ; it sliall also cause lo be kept general complaint books, iu which sliall be entered every complaint preferred upon per sonal know kdgo, wi(h the lihiiio aud residence of the complainant; it shall also cause to be kept books acces sible to all citizens for the registry of lost or stolen propirty; also, books containing complete inventories of nil pul lie properly in the several police stations and ot nil badges, rattles, nones and oilier personal ac coutrements iu use by tho polico force belonging to tho ' 'section 9. That It shall ho the duty of tho Hoard on or before the 1st day of December of each yc.tr to furnish the City Councils with an estimnteof the amount, under separate and distinct items of expenditures, that 111 their jiideinent will bo required during the next fiscal jeiir for the maintenance of tlio police force of said city nnd for all necessary expenses nppertidning thereto; and nil sums expended by or for the Police Hoard sliall be paid by the City Treasurer, upon orders ill aw n in the usual form by the said Hoard, under ap propriations regularly lundo by Councils. Section PI. That it sliall be the duty .t tho Polico Heard, with consent of City Councils, to divide Die city into sucli districts or divisions as nuiy bo necessary for its proper management or government; to superin tend tho purchase ot all necessary supplies, and re pairs and erection ol ull police station houses, when ever provision therefor shall be made by City Councils. No expense bIiiiII ever bo incurred by the suid Hoard, unless the sum shall be authorized and provision therefor miule bv City Councils. The office of the Hoard sliull be located In such place as may bo designated by the said City Councils: Provided, That no ward ot said cily shall be divided in the formation ol suid police did- Sect'ioii lY.HT'htit tho Hoard shall have power to issue ....l . 1. .,...... i, ,1.., .MelltlllllCH Of Wit- Bilii)ii'liiin, iiiiiiiii)ji-i ih i'.iu - , Mosses upon All) proceeiiiiigssiuiooi i.. ...... regulations; each Couimis .ioi.tr ol Police, the cuiet oi Police and the secretary ol lhe noma snail nave ..-. respectively to ndinlnl -iter, talio, receive and subscribe ull ..m.....ii....u i ,...i.u ..t.v u'itoess summoned una appearing in nny mutter or proceeding authorized as aforesaid, or to any deposition necessary by the rules of ,! u..t.i ,i.......i . ...... ...ill.. I .in .1 ....I i-ii nt. MtViJarilll! by any witness or person making deposition belore any ol me iiiuceis utoreiHid. to any ma'eriai ii i au "j ,"" ceeding under the said rules and regulations sliull bo tloeined neritirv. unit shall lie rninished ill the manlier prescribed by the Iuwb oi the State for such or likoot fences. Section 12. Thnt the Police Hoard shall makegiiitahle provision lor the taking, by members ol the police force, ami by the substitutes coiiuecled therewith. f an oath ol ollico.und lor the registry of the suine in a book to be kept tor Hint purpose, w hlch oath may be tuken beforo nby commissioner of police, who Is hereby authorized tu udmiiiistor tliesume. The Hoard sliull have power to presenile the dress, badges and accoutrements to bo used and worn by the members of the force, and to au thoiize. whenever necessary, tho carrying of sucli wea pons or firearms us shall be needed for their personal --.V. tl' lliV tuIvKvwvut vl thvir HUthvriiy. Borllonll That It shall be the duty of the Ci-nml-sionorsof Police, through the police force herein con stltnted , at all times to preserve the public pence every- here within the boundaries ol the said city, to pr e tect the rights of persons nnd property therein, to pro vent crime and arrest offenders, and to cnuso the laws and ordinance of the city to bo duly executed They idi All preserve the ponce at election polls in said eltv.aicl Frotect the citizens In exorcising the rlirht of suffrage rem nil lawlessness and disorder. It shall be their duty In nil cases, when informed by three persons in writing thnt disturbances are Apprehended at any poll In any election division in snid city, to furnish n sufficient po lice force to keep snid poll open nnd free from nl 1 ob struction; and In order to prevent nny conflict of au thority, it shall not be lawful for the ShorifTof the city a Ml county of Philadelphia, or any other person, ex cept as herein stated and designated, to appoint any deputy or deputies to act ns peace officers at any elec tion poll in any election division of any ward In the said city. Section 14. Thnt all laws or parts of laws of tho com monwealth of Pennsylvania berotofor passed wblcli ni" inconsistent with tho provisions of this act nro hereby repealed. From Louisiana, Kew Orleans, Jan. 20 General Mower has been assigned to tho command of tho District ot Iouislaiia. tleneral Mower's regiment, tho 3Uth infantry, has been transterrcd to this city. General llnchannn has addressed the following letter to Senator Kellogg, In reply to tho state ments contained In Oovernor Yarmouth's letter to the same Senator: JlKAOtll'AnTKUS OP Till! STATU OF IjOl'tflTANA, kw Oiii.kanh lion. W. P. Kellogg, I'nited States Senate, Washington, l. C: Dear Sir Iu a printed letter of the date of December 10, Isms, addressed to vou by Governor Warmoiith, two passages re lating to myself occur, which 1 cannot allow to go unnoticed without having my motives and conduct during the November elections entirely miscon btrund. The Governor gays: "At an interview between General ltousseau. General lliiclianau General Hatch and myself, 1 became satisfied that the Stato had no friend in General lliiclianau, and but little reliance wns to bo put In his active co-operation. Ho was severe in his criticisms, and seemed to sym pathize with the hostility entertained by tho ene mies to tue metropolitan nonce iietiartiiiont, ana suggested, an a necessity, that the old rebel force bo restored. Our Interview terminated without btiv sntisfactorv uiiilei stainliiH'." lhe assertion that, I was not a friend of tho Stato would bo cruel if it were not well known to your self, sir, to be absurd. Ko ono is more fully aware than Governor Warmoiith that to myself and the urompt measures taken bv mo on the dav after the assembling of the Legislature, at Its session, was due on that and several days following tho pre servation of the lives of himself and all the pro minent members of the ItepuMican party in tho Legislature and of tho new State government. Does ho call this hostility to the State V As to tho criticisms referred to, he has forgotten to state that they were made by mo as a soldier, and not as a politician. A few days before tho Presidential election the Legislature had created a metropolitan police board, with the view to the appointment of a police force to supersede the old iorce, under the control of the mayor of tho city and chief of police. This appointment of the members of tho now force created intense exciteiiient throughout, tho city, and at the time referred to very beriously threat ened its pence. The constitutionality of tho law was questioned, and hence resistance to it was openly advocated. The members of the metropolitan force became ut terly demoralized, the Governor became alarmed, and when at that interview I was consulted as to my views, 1 expressed tho opinion, us a military man, that the change of the force at that .juncture was unwise and injudicious, as it was similar in its effects to changing the forces of a general at a nio mentwhon he expected to light a batt le. 1 had used that force to keep the peace during the April elections, and the peace had been preserved. Its chief had been appointed by General Sheridan and its members generally by Mayor Heath, himself au appointee of the same general. latter lurtner ueieiniing ins action concerning the Presidential election, lie continues as follows: The next passage in the Governor's letter to which I refer is as follows: "It was so small that General lluchanan sta'ed in General Kousssau's presence that he (General Housscau) would bo justified in retiring with his troops as ho would betoro an enemy oi superior iorce." i ins pnssugu reiaics vo the number of troops at the general s disposal in the citv during tho election excitement. The inference from it nlainlv is that General Kousseau told tlio Governor of this alleged state ment of mine. Unfortunately for the cause of truth, the lamented General has passed froinauiong us: but I know what ho would have said, and I therefore unhesitatingly deny that ho ever made such a statement to Governor Warnioulh, for tho reaton that it would not have been truo. Very respect! ully , your obedient servant, Uoiibkt O. Buchanan, FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Jan. 20. Tlie Reconstruction Committee to-day heard the argument from Governor Wells and the mixed delegation of necroes nnd whites. ureiuK that no legislation be had by Congress, but that tho present Constttution of v irgmu oe allowed to remain as it is. mey also appeared before the Senate Judiciary Com mittee, and nrf;ed the parage of the House bill now before the Committee, providing for hold ing an election under the present Constitution. I'lic Postal Committee of ILc House heard argnmeuts asrainut the 1'ostaee Telccraph bill from William Urton, President of the Western Union Telegraph. Company, he argument ia to be couti nued to morrow. Tlie House Appropriation Committee had the army appropriation bill under considera tion to day, and put it in condition to be re ported to the House. Tlie Wajti and Means Committee, among other things', discussed Sherman's financial scheme to-day. It is understood that they do not look with favor ou it, but will pro bably brinir in a fundinp bill of their own, containing the features looking to resumption. The House, after discussing the bill to regu late and restrict the Franking Privilege for two hours, during which amendments of all sorts were proposed, one of them by .Mr. Wash burne, to abolish tho privilege entirely, passed the bill, which simply prohibits the use of fao uimile btamps, and requires each person usins the franking privilege to write their own autograph. Tlie Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to day, through Chief Justlco Carttcr, declined to accede to the request of Joseph H. Bradley, made several days since, that the order for his disbarment be considered simply as a suspension of his practice bt lore that Court. The Supremo Court of the United States having ordered a peremptory mandamus to the Judge of the District Court to rehtore liradley to its bar, it is supposed that the next step will be the serving of that process on or before Monday neit. Fire lu Mew York. New York, Jan. 20-2-30 P. M. The larco four-story building Mo. 71 William street, occu pied by ilogcrt & Kvaus as a paper warehouse, is now burnii g furiously. A largo 6tock of wil low ware, owned by Smith & Sou, is stored in the buihlinc. The loss will be very heavy. New Yoke, Jan. 20. Gerard C. Quick, a shoreman ior over thirty years, died suddenly iu this city to day of paralysis, used 67 years. More than fifteen hundred deaths occur in London every week. GROCERIES, ETC. yillTE CLOVER 1IONEV, BI'.TIILEnEM 15CCKW1IEAT, BX1KA MESH MACKKKEL. AUIEUTC. KOUHIir.V, Dealer in Fme Groceries, 11 TUP Cor. ELEVENTH ud VISE biroaa. NEW PUBLICATIONS. T HE CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN America. A bijlendld iusurimeui ut il;on now eu inui". . M Brmn . Mlzlrg I Iquois fiufciir.'ini Hook-keeping, Frnil Treea, Honey llets, Astrology, plioiicKruiihy, AKrlcul'ure-. TeleKropblnf, Pocket MHs. Poultry. Painting, iluHie, (.lumen, I ooklutf, t'Kt Poetry, Novels, Plays, Dyuluf , t'tlXHS, ARC111 IbAjrURE. I JiLlil l irtiug, llockont-rs, Medical, Navigation, lieceip'M, Mineralogy, Mrcliauli . Tlieolug'oal, UliloriuaL JreiiCh. Greek. NOTICE. Having plenty ol rooms, we are bnylr all the Hooka tlntl we can Ret. in lerice or troaii maniltli-B. Uood Books bring Kontl urlcra. ood Books bring icond urlce. iii-.Y B. iTll'U uiiH WAiiXVT. 1 ItAUUMt MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marint ATetn $c Firtt Papt. ALMANAC "iOH PhTlADKI.PhLa-THI8 DAY. BUM jtiMB.M ..7 19 Moom HT... - 0 4') BUXBhth M4 limn WiTKB 8U8 PHILADELPHIA BUAUD OF TiiADK. JAWKS DoUOHKKTr, ") (BAULKS WatuxR, V Monthly Oommitteb. W. UK BUT, J MO VKJ4KMT9 OF OCKAS BTKA11KKS. i"OK AKKRIUA. Wm. Penn... London .New York Dec. 26 Caledonia Ulaaitow...New York ..Jun. 1 itangnroo Liverpool... n. York via iial-. Jftn. ppnnnylvanla,..LlveriooI.,.New York.... -Jan. iifiinu u ia, ...u iwnun .... er i urn.,, Atalanta,. London ..New York.. ...Jan. ..Jan, lan. Palmyra,,- Llverpool...New York. Ttheln KniithnmnLnti.. TVp'V Vnrlr -jau. MauliktlaD Livi'r pool... New York Jan 1UK JHUKUF Hi Vnton New York...Kremen .Jan. Vllle Ue Parl...JSew York...llavre- -.-Jail. O.of Antwerp.. .Now York...Llvcrpool .Jhu. Denmark........... IS ew York. ..Liverpool ...Jail. Caledonia New YorkLiverpool Jau, Kangaroo New Yotk... Liverpool Jan. Cella New Yorlr...I.nin!iin Jan. New York New York... Bremen ......Jan. 2i V. of Loudou...New York...Ll ypi nool Jan. 3-1 J,- iBtlmore.Niw York...Llverpool IVo. C Of Cork Npw York... Liverpool Feb. S?n ,25U Vork...llavRna... Jan. 5 m .7mw';,'irhll Wilmington ....Jan. wnmi,,?welLw i ork...New Orleans Jan. vJr,V""""?-hllR?-""-HRVBr.nah Jan. iinou ni,. . V "vr? meanier m me regular t... n t r, CLKARKD YKfsTERDAY. Bt r H. L. Claw, Her, Baltimore. A. Oroves, Jr. b,- , . ABRIVWD YESTERDAY. PtonmstilplSBXou, BoKgs,4s hours rrom Boston, with mdse. and passengers to II. Wtnsor & Co. r. . , V ? UlCAHom, Bfnxsum, 1 day from New Leslie, Del., with grain to James Bar rati,. Steamer J. 8. Klirlver, Dennis, labours lrom Balti more, wltli uidse. to A. Oroves, Jr. WTVfiD A m a Bhlp Tamerlane, Bumner, sailed Irom Cuxhaven 2d Instant, BarQIie CfadettA. TTatnall 07 Anrn I.nm l.lv.mnnl for Philadelphia, was spoken on Thursday l, olf CblncoteaKiie, and supplied with provisions by tho StraniHhlu Promethens. hence at Charleston. Barque Gertrude, Atherlon. for Philadelphia, w8 IcadlDg at Buenes Ayrcs tiuth Nov. Barque E. A. Bouder. Paine, for Antwerp, remained at Hutm j Avrea 2llth Nnv BrlgWm.WuIr, Acker, sailed from Havana 10th mat. lor bpgua, to load tor Philadelphia. Brig Meteor. Carver, at Matanzas 8th Inst,, for Car denRR. tn tnad for a. tinrt. fwtrll, nf HuttArn.ll. Iirlg Eliza McNeil. Hmall, at Gibraltar 81st ult. frota Mrnftlna. nnd r.fpnred fnr PhllariAlntila.. Kcbis Lonlsa, Nevens, and Stephen O. Morris. Sea man, ior 1 nnaueipnia, cleared ai bitbduhu ytir dav. bchr Julia A. Oarrlaen, Smith, hence, at Galveston mn insi. Ni'hia Rprtha Rnnder. WOORtor. hence for Boston and Addle llyemon. Iluicblngs. hence for Portland, remained at Holmes' Hole lbtn Inst, MISCELLANY. Pchooner Fly (formerly ol Philadelphia), 130 tons hnllt at Camden. New Jersev. In lHiii. recently cur rliKRed bv liar tits In Providence fur IID'hi, hns been again nohl to Captain Chester C. Heath and other;), of .KHtti Hreenwicu, ior tjoiu, ana will nereaiier uau irom inai port. Notice Is hereby riven thutatreen bnnv. marked with the word 'Wreek." has been laid 13 lathoms lo the southward of a brig (name unknown) sunk on tho The buoy lies In 5 fathoms at low water spring tides . ..lo luuimiuK euiiJl'nan uei.KlUK". Whltaker Beacon NW. by W. westerly, distant eauietf. Whltaker Buoy, NE, by E, Ji E distant 15-10ths Hw'ln Middle Llghtyessel, SW,:4'8 distant 9-10ths mil. By order. KOBIN ALLEN, Secretary Trinity House. London. Jan. 5. I8t9. HARDING'S EDITIONS OF THE HOLY BIBLE Fainilji Tulpit, and riiotograiili liiljlcs, roK WEDDING and EIRTflPAY PRESENTS. ALSO, PRESENTATION BIBLES FOR CUUECIIES, CLERGYMEN, SOCIETIES, and " TEACHERS, ETC. New and superb atifiortment, bound In Rich Levant Turkey, Panelled and Ornamental De felgbb, iqual to the London and Oxford editions, at less than half their prices. W. IV. HAKDIXG, No. 326 CHESNUT Street. Harding's Patent Cliaiu-Back PHOIOGKAPU ALBUMS. The bcok trade and dealers In fai-cy articles will And the raoBttxtensive assortment of PUo tcgrapli Albums In the country, and superior to any nerctofore made For great strength, durability, and cheapness, Harding's Patent Chain- IlacK Albums are unrivalled. furchasi-rs uill find it oreutiy to their adran liigc to e.iumine these new lines of goods beore making up their orders. Also, a huge and rpiendld assortment of new styles ol Photograph Albums made In the usual manner. XV. XV. IIAKDIXCi, No. 326 CHESNUT Ctroot, rniLAPKLrlJiA, Below Fourth, South Side. RODGER8' AND WOSTENHOLM'S TOCKEt KNIVrX. Fearl and blag Handlea, of bf.utlful ttnlBb. K01KEKH' and WADK A BCTCH EH i HA JMJKO, aud tbe eelbbraled LEOUUliTiLH! JLAZOJS bCIhHOlUJ Of tb. Uneel qiMkllty. Huori, Knives, bclaaora. and Table Cntlery Groond and t oitibed, a P. UAJUH-IitA 0, &'e. Ut B. TENTH AMUSEMENTS. C 0 N C B R T HAL I,,- HCIENTIFXO LECTURES I!Y DR. J. F. EOYNTON. SECOND OF TUB SERIES. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. January 21, THE EARTH AND MOON. ON FRIDAY EVENING, January 12. INTRODUCTION OF ANIMAL LIFJI UPOtf OCR PLANET. ON VONDAY EVENING. January 2J, COAL BEDS AND OIL BSD J. ON 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 27, T11K AGE OF KF.Prr.LE4. ON FRIDAY EVENING. January 29, THE MASTODON AND MAMMOTH PERIOD, ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. RESERVED SEATS, eEVKNTY-FIVE CENTS. Tickets for the balance of the Course (live In nnm ber), with reserved seata, m. Tickets to bo obtained at Gould's Piano Rooms, No. 023 Chesnut street; also at the Hall, on the evening! of the lectures, Jiorrs open at 7. Lecture at 8 o'clock. l 2t tf R N V, U A I. V I T n i 'P t r 1 Tj- . T1I1H (THUrtPDAY) KVKNINO. Afr'K ACADEMY OK MUwiO.ON lot tlie f tildlern' Moi uinenl ol tbo Tweniy-llrnl Tvsrtf. AdmfMlfon yfi nml fn uiii. ... WAOT2FT T"BATi BEGINS AT 74. THIS(TiiiirMlay tVKNIS. Jan. 21. H(JLE4 CHOW iK,D TO '1I1M DOMK. AOJir0uCllB".11 8l ,"""'al drama of ntctlved on each reiiifseiitatlon v xt.'Jt1 EN I UUBIASTIU APPLAUSE. . E . MclJOiNOUlU as OLD TOM it 4' W ll.Ana.n Km T. . i & .... . . ... . mini . 1 a ""ll' "U JOUI1 lUQrilW fn l,r.f,?.by A'e-WilK0iii miibio by 8imt.n Hrss'erl cent Siiim i"J.?cf,1,,n,,d?le w" elle n adja- Vr"l?'!les towns, there will be daviliiu nir. iurmarce " . o.N WATUTtDAY AFTEKN'OQN. AT 2 O'CLOCK. MRS. .1UUN DHEW'H AUCU bTRKET THTl A1KK. Beulns at half ,,t ,OAttA'A lilfl FIFTH vri1311"1" OI AugUBtlu Daly's local rlay, -viia , A I'LAhH OF LloHTNINO. wlthlUKewhirner o.iuht. iniricaie juacmnery Scats secured rtx day. In advan"4 EmClent CMt In Hebeitrual, Sbaktspeare's TWELFTn NIUITT THEATltE COMigUE, SEVENTH STReFt below Arch. Commences at 7 li. Blua'-lt J. C. OHEGOKY. t.,,ie Lessee and Manaeer AND tOMIC ENGLISH Oi'EltA COMPANY in two Of Oilenhftch's Operas, wJurA.VK, LA KOBE DE 1ST FLEUR and ti. LIbCUEN AND FKI'IZCUKN. Rrh4?1'b0naC.'oniedlHtia. 12131 ctbAN OALTON MATINEE. HATDRDAY AT 2. FOA'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. J S.VEUY IVtfilKO AND BATtJItDAY d r, Ai'TERNOOM. In OrmRKC?OMSINAUON TROT?PR, in Grand Ballets, Kthioi.iau BurlesauM Bnn Dances. Pantorclu.es. Oymiias" Acta, et0? W VAuBm, N(LFE. MILLEU'S) WINTER Street. ' T20' Tl'' "4 n(1 VliVJfcJ Q1Ui:-:.;,RA.n.OR.CnESTKIorsT. formerly the pro pe' ly ol toe UIIAA U UIK K of BADH.N. purchased ai great expense by JA. ok VALErt.of IsoltTiS comoltiatlon with FUMKR's Ulie lEifl'KA nd Ws NEH.IE AKUr:K.-K win perrJrm A Vfky tloned place. Admission Iree. i la it ' 0RT1CULTURAL II A L L.-GERJIANIA. ORCHK(.THa P U li I. I C REHKAKSAI LVEUY VVI D.NIDAY. at P. M. TltkeW sold at the door, and all prlucluul Muslo Htores Pack ages of live lor Jl; Blutjle. i!5 ctfuls. EiigBgcu.entH eu be nihue by addressing G. BA8 TEKT, No. 1231 MONTEREY blreet; Wlttig's Muslo (Store. No. uai CLesnut street; Andre's Music Htore. No. Hill CheBmit street. m tg 8m CAUL SENTZ' AND MARK HASSLER'B OR-tUKS-TKA MATINEES, jfiVEMY BATCRDAY' at Vi P. M JN MUSICAL FUNDH ALL. fclngle Ad. mtbsion, fio cei.ts. Paokme ol 4 tickets, II, atlloner'a No. 1102 CHEfcN UT Bt.. and at the Door. 11 4 U CHESNUT ST.RIKK ASSOCIATION 2000 SUA1SS . . . $100 EACH, Pbesident Hon. JOSEPH T. THOMAS, Tbeasubkb B. Hammett. DIRECTOR8. WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOH N FALLON, MATTHEW BAIRD, B. HAMMETT, It. D.BARCLAY. HON, J. H. CAMPBELL HON. J. T. THOMAS, LUTHER DOCK, H. E. BROWNE. A LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOB SALE, The Company who own the SPLENDID NE SKATING RINK, Corner 0 CHESNUT and TWENTY-THIRD Street! Have Instructed us to oiTer a limltedlamount of tha stock for sale In shares of Oae Hundred Dollars each. A large amount of money has been expended In the erection of this bulldkig, which is 220 by 119 feet. The main ball is 66 feet high. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advanca dividend, payablo yearly, ot twenty per cent. (930) la tickets, subject to provisions of the By-Laws of tha Company. Buch dividends &ay be taken In single season, or coupon tickets, which are transferable. Regarding tbe succissof the projeot there caaba no doubt, as the buildlug is Intended for a publlo hall, to be nsed for Concerts, Chuicli Fairs, FcMivala, Con vent ioitM, Agricultural Inhibition, etc Further particulars cuu be obtained at our itHce. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 South THIRD Street, 1 18 lm PHILADELPHIA. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. AIt. Vernon Hotel, i 8 1 Monument street, Baltimore. 1 Elegantly Furnished, with unsurpassed CuibintS On the European I'lan. " D. P. MORGAN. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COUKT FOR THE CITY A. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate ot ANN HOKiON, Ueceiwed. Tbe Auditor appotn.ed by the Court to aiullt, etti, and aojust the account of DAV1H PKAK.iON. bxtcui or of the Estate of ANN HOlt ION, debase ! (b siaied by C. Toar aid John U. Mayl, Exscuiors of nnld Davis I'eanion, deceased), and to report dls trtbuilto ot the balance In the bands of the ai tountai t, wl 1 meet the parties Intere.ited, lo the purpose of his Bepolntuieiit, on FHID&Y, February 6. lH.H.ht 3M0 o'clock P. M., at his otlice, No. IW 8. blX lL fctieet, lu tbe city of PhlUdelphla. 1 21 tHlu5t JOHN KOIiEuTS, Andltor. o LD OAKS CEJIETEUY COMPANY OP rUILADELPHIA. OFFICE, NO, S18 WALNUT STREET. The Company Is now prepared to dispose of lots OO REASONABLE Tit It US. The advantages offered by this Cemetery are well known to be equal if not superior to those possessed by any other Cemetery,' We invite all who desire to purchase burial lots tn call at the olllce, where plaus can be seen and all particulars will be given. Deeds fur lota sold aia ready for delivery. RICHARD V A TJX .President. l'ETEK a. KKYHttU. VIre-PrfcSldent. MARTIN L4NDKN BKHJEli, Treasurer. MicnASL NiKhKT. bticreiary tusirt O 0 BAG MABCirAOTORY. w. IT M T. SlllilT. H. E, cornel of CEALEBAOiafDBAaQINa Grain, iriotur. Bait. Bj(,!;.phU ol IJm' on Lame and small GUNNY BAGS constantly onfall ll5t Alu. WOOL aAUKH. LEXANPEB O. CATTELL A CO" . PJ40DUCE COMMIHHION MERCHANTSi NO. U NORTH fVHAltVEy KO. 17 MORTH WATF.R STREET, PHILADELPHIA. l AUZAWSXltU'CASXJUfa, mOJAXCAXTJafat
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