THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1869. 6 CITY INTELLIGENCE TJLZl THEATRES. ecll ' to ln. mi compared with .Previous Tmmi TieloHej-'1' wo give the reoelpta of the leading r,aceH4of iinnieiMnl In iheclty for the year Ivtm iut compared with previous years, to irxiiVarwltli the amount of tax raid the United Elates, being 8 per cent, on the gross reoel pW. - Aendemir f Hunle. n is impossible to give the foil report of this Mtablisliinent. but It U correct as far as It goes, JSt. Siri . .,,.u t (Ji-nvflr a ODerA. . ftn'-- is i.Ki " !MS H8...PRtcman'i Opera Bouffe. 'eD.... '!" i n.. HiiuOnariL V8 .TO... Max klrukosch. Js0-28...ilarrlson Xronpe. iKC)...JtiBHHohefc Xronpe. a:iO0O...KUiblnga English Opera. 50 52... . " . ' . . .. 4.C16., ... 4,14.. ... 41H). h pi 11 May.. l.Oili H "(18 Ki5 !?',:. ..Hatemans upera liouuj. i5?. " 4.. ... t f nonnellr'a Benefit. June.. Nov... n 8i...Klcliiugs KtiKlUh Opera. Will . Hatemau's Opera BonfJe. ?M'H...itallHn and Ger. Opera. ' 28 2H...01e Bull. no-14 .Mr . Hcott-Btddons. 1,317.. lSLiW.. 1 2,707.. 1.314.. i,fi07.' AtcIi Ntreel Theatre. itr. SUOO-KS: S'.i7 00 ltiC12 lliti-HI lljl OS l";V:7i! ilCO-44. SJl'J'iO J12,4.r,9l j:t,:ii8 lii.W-V 12.4SI1 ll.lHrt! 6.52HI closed 1 6.tKi i.4ii; . 14.S2.) 12,2 10 ; $113,077 J2I!I IS 2(i7 70 oUlWll 21IHIS 22U-10 130 50 "i'.mi 1S8-R2 2:Ki-.")0 .laniiury....... Ki.'brunry larch.. Arrll lay June- July AUCUHt September... October November... jieccber ... 19 1W; 14, M): 8,:'!' fc.JMT 6,731 , ClOKOCl ! H.SSH 20 H is.za l,4;l.'i tS.',2(il'ui rotal.. 142,1S,"I fJ.Slil-ilO. receipts during tlie year 1 ;0 1 I.U Kiy -''....... ; IKft". Ir Sl.H .Sli7 uiHcU to suj.j,""" uui.ub ... Walnnt Ntrret Thentr. IMS. 1807 ficct Iptt Tu.tc.i.: J!'c(ipu Ta.rr.s. I J14 218 ; fJSi 00 11.710 201-20 lSiiOS 8133 10,711! 214 M 0.0,'!' 103-78 12 315 S lti-30 clopud 14 HR2 27 2t 18.MI2 27781 ,()4S 100 '10 24.4S9 480 78 10.0U3 S218S I 8164,7001 13,005-80 January... February.. March April .May J UUP July Auuusl.... ei-.swi ll.H!7l 10,to7l 21.073! S ."() -IX 2M0 74 217 14 4:a-4(s 2C-70 w. u 2U7 fiii II22 20 11, .18 14,022 closed 10,378 10,11" lrt,71fl v.m 1,1.3! 0 Scp'-cmber.. iclorer Jove mber December , Total.... 271 2 o"7 '80 ?0 83 S1G2.210 J3.244 1H Tbe ercBs receipts rturln? the year isod Kiuounied to 8173,030; and duilug 1805 to SU1.8H0. Cliesnnt Siroet Thontre. 1S63. 1807. litct'nits Taxtt, January j l-'ebruary...... JiiaicU -..I April ....( My J une & July August September .. October , November... jtcember...i $8,822 1 - 7,810; 4,:wi 15,872 10.051' o.o-iyi 0 031 1 11.9:'3. 5.830 ! 8,030 ; J170 44 150 Yi 87 08 317 44 321 OS' 120 02 180 02 23-1 80 11H-72 b0 72 160 28 818,800 10.500 ; 12 132 13.535 10.283 11,000' closed I 6.502' 12,017: 11,284 9,822 J3J7:W 331-20 212-84 270 70 2M5-00 221-20 11.181 210 01 22" 08 100-44 .514 TCtal lflOl.43-1- 82.028 08 Sim.lHl S2.3S3-8S Tbe KJOfs re!elpts dnrlng 1800 emoiiuted to 1122,775, and (luriu; 1805 to 8100,103. American 'f'ltrntre. 18SS. 18G7. JiffifiU UYt.it s. 813.000 820 00 ' 2.231 44 02 8.080 70-72 ! 2,040, 52-s3 Belus rebuilt. i ii .i . 2.925 58 60 2,281 4562 3,113 02-80 4.000 fsl 20 j $22,060 . 84182 jHunary .... .February... Alarcb April 83.8C0 j 4,000 1 4,077 I 0,129 7,7 i 6.23 O.OIIO' 6,400 ) 6,000 1 6,000 1 0,70 1 i 12.500 870 00 80 00 81-54 122-58 157-711 124 80 120-OOi 108 -(ill I 120-t'O 120 00 105-2S 220 00 May June... I July ! August i Kpiember... October ; November... i JJecember.... I Total i 878,8001 81,470 001 Four 1cnr Itecelpts. 1 . ' , Thn ornnH reeelDts of the three principal the litres for the lour yeais lroai 1805 to 186$ were a Jotlow!: 1808. 1807. i 1800. j 1805. Arch Walnut Cbcsnut 8142,105 81.13,077 8113,823 $158 807 151.700 173,630 01,8:11) 101,434 110.104 122,776, lOti.lOJ Total, 8405.878 8387,001 8400,028. 8110.800 Amnttementa In New York and Brooklyn By way of contrast with tbe amount con tributed. by tbe playgoers of this city to the (support of public amusements, we append 1 the gross receipts of each place of amusement in Jjew York city aud Brooklyn during the year JbWs, as lonowt: . Hw vobk city." New York Theatre f9),4S0 Klbiu's Harden t;i9.87S Touy l'tilor'l Olympic Tbeaire.... sin.sri Orera Houee 88 331 JNew vers circus... .tu.'iiv sjii rraucic3iu.ia WallscK-s -i-ueuire, zi.jiu Biro b ilroauway Tneaire. iti.v:. i- rL-n-ri Theatre if 6. 84" Wdbd'a MuieniH Ivi,4ti7 Pil'.'hUrera House luB Sill Old Bjwery Thea tre ..-1Q7.S68 Ttimire eiuliue... lut,72t Kelly Leans . . idiuotrele l.4 llrynnt'H Minstrels. Acr.ilirrny o( Music If mitr's American Theatre 11HOOKI.YN. Purk Tueatre ScuHemy of Mntc. (iooley'a Mioairolu. iltievifiiu S'l.C'B 8,9.j 82 171 7 "III 46,11!; l.l7 The Ikcesijiary TiRns.Tlie followins? are additional facts co -loernltig the incendiary fires shortly before 12 o'clock lat ntht. Tho -iist fire was at tho board yard of Stones A Williams. Twenty-flrst and HC8 siree'a. A lot of shavings and shinnies bad bten piled np against some lumber aud thsnseton fire. Tue names wore discovered by Od'cer lsnd and ChrlHtopher OorKe. who extinguiKiieu iimin oeiore any great dnutugc bad been don 3. 'The doslructton i,r iha three-story huildlna at Twenty first and t u'hbert streets Iihs iuvolvedalossof some f,iL'ht ihousimd dollats. This structure was also set on lire. It v.-rs occupied by Mr. Hop kins, cooper; James Armituge, nalDter; liarrls A Co,, curt euiei; and Mr, Bunting, stair-imii.tei-. About, tho siitrio tioiH two oue-story frame buildings, occupied by Kmley A Co. aud r.our Cdnmhs it RcDi-dloer. were Ulsooverea on lire. These structures -were burned out. While Ibis fire was in prosiessome ooe entered tho table In tbe lumber yard of Ktoke Jt Williams " and mado a second lire, but this was extin tiniKhArt hefo.-e any ureal damage had beu acoomplisbed. The pollca this morning were directed to mnke every exertion for the arrest of the mcenuiario. Tiif UF.orEK!N! op thb Mammoth Skatiko Rink This splendid Rink reopened last even inir A large conwiurse was present aud the "lla'lr was a great aud brllllunt success. The Mgner Brothers exhibited tbeir wonderful poweis on theoccaslou.and the skat ng publlo, who were out In full force, seemed lAlrly to revel in the skarorlnl delights aflorded by tho splendid field of ice. Tho Kink will be open dally hereafter from 2 to 5, and from VAto lO'i J'.M .aiid the Meagher Brothers will skate eveiy evening. These gentlemen are perfect -wonders In their way, aud the grace and ease with which they execute tbelr most diflloult movements are ulmoHt as surprising as are the feats tnemseive.H. Culte a number oi uisuu guished New Trfc aud Philadelphia amateur skaters were present last evening, and It was conceded on all sides that the Mammoth fjlolt Rbpoktobiat, Ifk Bpatterb. There re al- i ready two velocipede schools In the olty. lit many matriculates are entered In either Is more than we ean say. To an elderly gentle man with an avoirdupois of 250 pounds, tbe exercise must be hard on the "crupper bone." Ah the machine has no springs, H must depend largely uron Its celerity rf movement for tho seeming of anything like eano. We tried a sent upon one this morning, and were more re minded of Orpheus O. Kerr's description Of bis Gothic steed Pegasus thnnof anything we have sti fiddled since tbe dnys when we seesnwed over a country stile. At the present "high prices of horse feed," velocipedes may yet come into ufo upon subniban roads. As a means of locomotion upon cobble-stones they oould only be desirable tocontirnnd dyspeptics. Tho construction of tne publlo drinking fountains is a mistake. The basins should have been larger and "ie flow more copious. A thirsty horse exhni is one at a draught, while tbe rest of tho string are obliged to wait, like clll.ensln a bartipi nhop, until the reservoir fills up. Meanly oaou;;lv tbe cups are inTarlab'y wrenched oil the night after the previously misslrjg ones buve been replaced. Bnt that lbs fountains tbenaHolvoH mo lndi-strbotiblo, the would not remain nnbvnkcn for a week, The present open weather, trtat baS dete riorated the ouallty ol null water oystern, tins been a decided advau l pgn to the fish markets. We never observed a pn'catorlrl display ul this BPBKon of the year B' line os t:ie oli'orlngs of our mat kcts this lriornlnj;. .S:neR are In high per fection, floundeis coiue up from Atlantic Oily that were live and lrlcktns tbe uijjht bef:vo, tlie white fish from the lakes have reached us thissesson in excellent condition, while the king of our river f!nii, the plko, was never In grcsler puRollon than In the markets to-day. W e saw a piece of cordis yesterday mads for the execution ol tf.e ut;ro Wlillauis. We saw lisstienptn Uhii iI by the reluctant HheritT in person. WUllim.-i was reprieved. Honter Vaugbsn waseentenccd to deutb.and again the rope rrs laid nMo. (Jjruld Kntou was fiund gullly ol murder, and then came George 4. Twlltliell, jr. Whose Ufa will lie quenchod by that constricting cord ii!;e, who can tell 7 Accordln;' to the uarrlnge notices in the papers, our ck i wyiueu uiust bu.Uolug an exten sive Lublntm in ihc Hue ol connuhlaliHlnz. This show the courage of tho era. Asxlesman or. a thousand a yt-or, with the oorjras's not only to pay a younu- worann'i hotird bill, but to keep her ulho in "betiOn" snd cblf;nons, evinces a degree of heroism thut would have redacted crtdlt upon tho first Napoleon. With flour at 813 a ban el aud Iuih:,-i ioln stbuks al iiiueutsa pound, such course buyers on the outskirts of heroism. Mayor Fox la t.-rklng matters very lmper turbably. Some people try to talk: to four men at once; Moyor Fox Tever listens to more than one at a time. Tbe consequenoe 1s that the convexity of his lower chin will probably rdtatn Its preseDt proportions io tbe last day of his term of uervlce. Butter bi'ought f5 eents this morning In the retail markets, a pricv that seems literally pre ponterous. With the existing prices of produce there oughtn't to be a mwiyno on any farm in the country. Tbe first oflerlnps of tlie rtdish b"?ds down In the Neck showed tbti:nselveN in the markets this morning. They ure lnsh la succulence Extent op our Cci, f.ktb. Thougli tlieoltjla nuderlaiu uy an imu.ii.use aiaoun., oi cuivert irg people are olnii)tuln9! in all directions for ln'-reabuu facilities lor draluarse. In 1859 tbe length of eulvertlng done lu the city was 4J miles; In 1800 the -i.-.'-jieariMf length of work completed footed up o lu-100:hs of a mile.' The amount of ?rnmbUr..i ul tbla t iuiii on the'pai't of property owners was lmiaeiisa. .They wanted culvert.but at taeexpensoof the muni cipality instead uf trie r own. Iro.porln.nUy lu this dnecllou was printed nd persistent, nni a pressure was broiiiiit !o bear upoa Uouncils. It brought at?out a ropc-rl of the culvert 'ordi nance, and pnve n fur.'ouyU to the whole army Oflaonrersatid shovels. In 1802 nil the culve.ritnK added together that was done in the city K2iegaied a scant 14 mile, lu 1803 It madojuht,7 ol a mile. In 1804, wbon nocuivoits weic built suvo such as rlaid net tsity piompled, tne length of culvertin was just two miles. In 1805 there were built 2 miles of culverts. By this Umo folks perceived their mlhiBke lu the inhibition of farther cul vtrtins by assessment upon the parties bene fited. The cost of labor and material was now fully double wnat f was before. Tiie City Treasury couldn't stsnd tho pressure, and pro perty owners negan io see "inroii-j;u n gins darkly" tb&t thoir ponui-lousnubs and economy . . . . . . 1.. ill I I.Ad.l Tl. A Bf ltt A people who had "squealed" at tho levyin? of nKsei-smcnls upon pronorly owners to bo bano flted by the action, now thronged tuc lobblei of Council chambers, button-noling the members flll lll'HTl I'JL IKUiCiV Jll lliftic:u. n.iuu with nrfjent piCRS to nring anout a resioranon of the ordinance thut. they had before cause! to bereoealed. This was done, ina suoseqnenr, wrk liv the denrlinnt ws that of culverts. Thete were laid lu 1800. 2' miles; in 1867, irllpn; and in l!-68. C S10 miles, tne cost of as- KCfhUsent increased and assisted by appropria tion of (JO cints per loot by ordinance to oe paiu by the city. Teb Reoordek's Ofpi'e. l'olio8 business with the Recorder, as It Is everywhere else. poFseseos ull the dutness of a sidewalk auction on a lBiny cay. fiuoui me uuiy uuuutmwiu m 1 It ecrder's detectives find just now is playing checkers and pfvrting insu- -naoK.uaic.-.' mr. franklin this mortjlnc aecompllshed a a achlev- menl In that line that would have cairlert.eovy inthAhnsnin or a Jrarisian euiiiBur. xutjuro. tbeis Smith were engrged in trading neckties, while tbe Ilecorder wns occupied lu reading the fmrtli cnanier oi wbuuiuu uu viunr ... nmlnlilO II I).101.01UCIC Oil IMO aciuolUDIZ ni.ii.Tn. 'i'iic Uc-covcldi'sotUce Is full of sunshine. centlemRniiness, nnu noun uumur, xuo uuiy trMiblo is thnt bis lte.rns, like himself, are civil, and not criminal. Tw o-thirds of all trie thieves are WW nine nrouuu wiiu empty iiuunem, j.ue only thief who has any monoy worth naming u one vtio unaue n r".cni nnu oi cuwu ai a iaro bhnk. in this statement there is not a whit of exaggeration, but bow long the money will last him remains to uoscen. ine town, uowever, is fnll of counterfeit money. Rlnce the Govern ment abolished this branch of its detective de partment tne elr.;.,!eu ot spurious .paper Las cecn dangerously luorsnant. Tv'crrtAi.. Mayor Vox yesterday morning united In marrisgo auotuer coupio. since his inauguration he hut ilcensed. acoordlng to act of Assembly, to go (o hon&PKceplng tosretUor, eleven seuticmeu Rivt eleven rfpreseuttiives of Grand motber Kve. lu every casa the purtles came from the country around us. or the previous couple welded together by his Honor, the groom wes a groom employed by a olrcm eomnauv. while the bride was a lady enamored of sal in beaver p. nil sptinles, who had come all the wav from Atlanta, Georgia, to unite her fortunes with the knight, errant of the sawdust and tUa circle. Major Fox Is especially pointed Jn bU inquiries to eanaiuatCB lor ma'rimontul lelieiiv. unions iii'v nosiess u uuciuou nail nronounccd facility for lylnt;, people getiing up runaway miilcues msiy sve lime oy going ei3 where to ontnin cetuitoaicu oi murriae man to bis Honor Mayor 1C". Stole a IIorre akd Carriage. Officsr Corry arrested James Lynch, at Twenly-fiftU and Pino streets, yesttrdiy, lor the larceny ol a lioi'teniul wairon.tli!) prout-rtv of Mr. Thomas K. Cahlll. Tliet'-em bad been left In front of Mr. Cahlll's oflio.e. 1 if U aud Walnut struol-a. when l.jnch jumre-l in and drove off. Ilowai Intoxicated ar. lii'i Vine. Ofllor - Corry reo io nized the ororicrtv nn t.hut of - Mr. Cahill. and. seeing a fctraiiga lann ja tho vehiclo, connluilei that an invouii;tii"ii uouii oe mane, neo hi- seriueiitly balled IjV r.oli and look him into ciibtoilv. Tie pi-:''iu i- tKid it bearing bjfoio Alderman Kerr uo uas enirn.il' texJ. t't'sricious. Yef.t:rlay Oilloer Nester ob served an individual at Hlxlh and K'.lwood streets witi: a. b g oveir IiIa shouliler, and acting vitj HUKpiciously, '. tbeofllcer advanced trie inau UrohDi il hiH hi.udle and ran. lie wits uur Kited and pnutnit -.1. and lh9 bag, which con- taiued a set of hai i.'e: K, recovered. Tne prisoner rave tho name f MUbsel Bryun. He liad u herltig before AMvrman Nelll and was held to buJkl to answer, tie t:u( oiii-rea to sen tue pr'.- perty atuineteni pin-s lor m. ArrLtcASTS fob rui.u'B Honors. Mayor Fox was this luori.lii!; bci.loged by residents of the Tenth. Kievenih. 1 'veltth. Thirteenth, and Knnrteeiiih vTnrds nn"lvtnir for oosltions on the lollce lor'-e. As nsiit-.l, t hi otfico-beekers were granted a hearir.it be his Honor. The applioaats were formed luto lu tho main hall by one of the Kent rves, and moved gradually Into the Mayor's presence-. . , . Brfacd op the 1'i-ace Johnaon Kully was arrested yesterday i't, Kleveutli aud Ijoeiiht streets for a breach n tbe pcice, und will have a hearing at. the enilral i'oilce Wtatlon tnls afternoon. The nrlsi'iaer has only reoeutly ob tained his freedom fri.ru Moyatnenstug, whore he has served a leim el luipriMmuieni. FriGBtknep Off. LaBt night an attempt was made to enter the housa of Mr. Jam us P. Cam obeli. No. 7iu h, jsihtu street, i ue thieves were filgbttued olX Stoi. a Bao of Coffbb. Tivo colored men named George Smith and John Thomas were arrested yesUirday for the larceny of a bug or coffee from the store of Moltrlde A Co., Front and Gothic streets. They had a hearing before Alderman Carpenter aud were sent below to answer. TriplinoFirb About 8 o'clock last even ing Officer Hoblnson not toed nmoke coming from a bonse at Twenty third and Montrose streets. Ire entered and found the plae on fire and extlngnlsbed the Dames without tho assistance of any Are companim. ATTKwrTRD Robdebt. Last nigbt another attempt was made to enter the oiothlug store of Holomnn Hlojons, in South atreot, above Klghth. Three colored men were noticed try ing to get into the place, bnt were frightened on by a woman. Corner-Lochoino. Mayor Fox Is deter mined to put an end to curner-lonnginv. He ban Issued strict orders to tho police, and thus fr quite a number of arrests have been made. On Monday and Tuesday twenty-three persons were taken into custody npon this oharge. Stailb Robbkp. Shortly before 10 o'clock ' isst night Campbell A Pollock's stable, at Twenty-rirst and Washington avenue, wan en tered and robbed of three buffalo robes, blan kets, etc. Killed. The Coroner was notified this morning to hold an inquest nt No. 1410 Colum bia avenue, upon the body of Frederick Mackloy, aged 81 years, who fell from a third story window and was killed. Crceltt. Jacob Fogel was arrested at Ninth and Chesnut st reeis yesterday aUernoou for cruelty to a horse which he was driving. 1 bo accuued was taken belore Alderman 1!jU ler and fined. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Tlio Winter Homicide; Court or Oyhk aud Tbrminbr. Judges Allison and;Peirce. The trial of James Hag an iorinemuuler of Frederick Winter on the 13th of October, resulted last evening In a verdic: of not guilty. Tho Nichols Murder, This morning the case or tho Commonwealth Vs. Mui tm Curioll. charued with the inurdor ol Thomas Me.hols on the 25th of Oelouer last. was taken up. It beiug a case in which the elements of murder lu the first decree mlirht beloutid. bail was primarily rofuscd to uio defendant, and therefore he has been in prison since his arrest. israa A Jury was obtained from the reznlar uauei and sworn, though many of the gentlemen examined were disqualified because of consci entious sorupies ataiusi capital nuulshmsnt. and some few because of preooncelved opinions in tue esse, 'rne alienations on inn part ol the Commonwealth go to make the fotlowiug stale of tacts. Tne deceased was a laboring man employed on Delaware avenue, and resided Willi bis family in a tenement house at Front and Hpruce streets. on aumiay. uctooer zmd, last, naving Doea outallulght at work, bo wont to his house early in the rooming sua met tue prisoner and a woman standing In the doorway. He passed on to ins toom, ana soon nnerwarus a woman named Bridget Gready went down stairs, created a disturbance with the prisoner, aud t hen proceeded lo tho room of ihe deceased. The prisoner went Into a room occupied by one Hempsey, and there arming nimsen witn an axe, lollowed this w oman into iN it-hols' room and renewed the qntriel with . uer. Nichols, lying on his bed, com plained of this disturbance in his room and In tho preneuce of his family, and ordered CurroU to leave, but the latter becom ing excited raised the axe aud uealt Nlonoisa blow upon the bead with It, fro-n which he uitu in a lew days, w uuoui anticipating too deleuue. tne District Attorney said mat u iheae facts were pro vou the jury would; readily see ttiBttl.ere was no provocraiou jur tue murder. and then pioceededlo tho examination ot their Witnesses. llenrv C. Terry. Jonn j. uargiaon. and kj- ward McCabe. lijsqs., leprescnt the prisoner. DtsiBioT Court No. 1 Judge Htroud. James Raley vs. The Fnruieru' and Mechanics' Na tional Bauk. An action of trover and coaver- ion to recover lor tue alleged unlawful uoteu- tlou of certain bonus given as collateral seja- rity for trie payment or a promissory now, wMch.lt was complained, the deieudants re fused to give up wnen tne uuoi was paiu. ine defense uliegea thatihe bonds were not in the tilaluiiU's name, and therelore tney refused to - ..... ., . .. ... .. ....... . : . . ......... . r leStore liiem lu iiiiu uumul iu-j j uu luau u ui tbe law. verdict tor piaiutiu, six ueuis. (Jonklin ADovisvs. cuarieB ruiker. au a-jtiou to rtcovtr on a promissory nolo. Nodeionsa. Verdict lor plainllils, 8111026. There win be no more jnry trials unin ,uou- dayruext, .. DISTU1CT COUKT, riO. i JUUge uroeuuaun.. William Kellt-r vs. liobeit AUger. Au ao;.ion to. recover dumaaes lor an alleged iuaIicio.is prosbauwon. me pmiuiiu cdiuuihiucu iui no went to the defenduut's suep, in South street, and selected a brans kettle, which the buy lu attendance told htm was worth 82 uJ, and he paid the price and took It off. He had uolgoae iur wuen tue ueieuuauii nu uy nu uuu auu accutied him of havlug stolen it ; be denied it. of course; but tue defendant forced Llm to trial, which resulted lu Rcqulltai. xno defense alleged that the price of the article win really 1 8, and when he s.j told the plalutiifihe latter became angry, ana saia ub wouiu go before a maststrateaud settle the matter. Tuey went to au alderman, who decide l that this was a proper cose lor a jury, xue ueieuuaut took lio part lu the proaecultou, except what wus e uiigtHled by the alderman, lor which theie was probable cause. Continued until to-mor row. Alfred Jones vs. cuartos iiunizinger and wife. An wcilou on a promissory note. Verdict for plulutifl, 8801 50. Auua ll, uuiiieiu vs. rawaru muiueneaux.. Au aollo'n to recover for the use and ocoupailuu ot preiolses in Sixth street above buokiusou, tho piaiulliV alleging that hho boual t.io pio peily at sherill's sale, and utter tue deed was banded lo her sue gave the defendant, tue occupant, three muniun' notice to quit, fcts suit is for tbe use and occupat ion duriug tuat time. eruict lor the piHintiu, sii8 oj, ovid Webster lor plaintiff, John O Byruo Ijt de fendant. COUKT OF COMMON l'I.EAH-J UUge IUUIOW. Klngjfc Balrd vs. Kveiina 1-ricae et ul. An aotlorrto recover for adveitlsing in au almanuo, which the deieu&e auegeu was uune wituuut their order. Verdict lor uia defendants. Cotustuniine uowney auu wuo vs. nnugii MeGraib. An action to recover damages f.ir ejectmeut from prtmtses uudor un alleged Ille gal notice to quit. Tne defense contended that tue notice was legai. uu uiai. tJOLIRT OK O.t'AKTiCR MEt.SIONS J tttlge Ul'CWS- ttr. Bail c.'Bcs etigaed loo Co.-ti't to day. A bl'OILO) SENSATION. How ItauUs -n tiH to Suct-cec! Gen, (iraut Tbe ;ew York lriuunc'3 Wafhlugtou corres- pouileut wiitct: It ban recently been stated, Willi a great tuow ot nutuoiiiy m well ai novelty, ihat tiutit'g thii VicLsburg cainpiiiiru ('(uovul L'anks w:is peromptorily ordered by tiie Govern'iii'Dt to relievo Ucucrui Grant ot co n liiuud. Jlr. Ktuhton has denied tlii.s tl-itly. foe only fouiiuultoii lor the s-.orv consists in the lacltbiit Butikb was coh.-tautly aud rcpe ilouly ordered lo-opeiati! vvitu General Grant, sad tint it lae ioii'cs ol thn two tieucrals hud come into contact, ad IH-'icral Jjanks was tho senior he rxiiut hav? sssuuied cotiiRiuud. All this W:ts known to i.etii'iai tiiuni at t ho time, aud is fully set If rib in General Kadi-au's Military f lis tory. On page 161, General Baleau nays; "It Is Dectsnary to a eorrrc-, mich-rut mrtlng of il these op. ruiiouh ui.d Oue io Ueuerl Halluck, I Ueep coukisuiiy io niind Uiim. M J ir-Uurernl limits li id bnuniil to ISewiJiKuiis ky hoi. wit j u army o. 4uu(init-n tttnl irrtr..1 to i-o-nperals la tbt uptmlog oi ins m mi.Mi().i uivcr. i.d eKpucluliy loi luaouii tiircot Vlikiluiri; H win in ! Riinnnrieil hv Ad mlral Ferruyut'n ileti, alrtscly in rtuuwuetl, and f.r mooiba LU wnvul wrnj cucstautly exec'eJ by urnut, Then galu, ou page 18C, be writes os l'ol lowe: "His (Grunt'.) dCDlcn now wh to move Ms irmy to some iielulbeiuw Vikb.irg. wlier he niluht bs fcbla uiiu ily himaelf by tlie road aud Ouyuas In Lonlt.li.Dn. itud lliencs send a corps lo ci op or ale wliU Hnki lu Ilia redaciloo of Port Hudtou. Alter 111 at place nhoakl have fnllnn. Banks. Willi his wlinN ruiy, ana tne coruB from Oram, was lo march up and unite In lh mi)iilifn aunlniit Vlclthiiri'. llault i wus the sculor of Wraut, aud unou tuuetloa of ineir mrcw uiuni nave assumed coumisnd." This is absolutely all there Is In the matter The Government and Grant wero botti anxious lor the co-operation of General Banks, aud both uxgea it again auu ayam ou mat, oincer. Preparations for building cotton factories are being made in seventeen Miseiasippl towna THIBB EDITION i HARRISBUBG Proceedings in the Senate and llonse of BepresentatiTes Bnnn Sworn in-The Work of the Do ! mocrntic Re peaters. THE STATE LEOilSLATCKC fcennte. Harrivhuro, Jan. 27. In the Senate the fol lowing bills were read in place: By Mr. Randall, oue providing that after April 1 the tax per ton on anihraoite coal pur chased or mined by railroad, canal, or trans portation companies doing business In this mute, authorised by the ninth section of the actor May 1, 18H8, entitled an act, etc, to re vise anil consolidate tbe several laws taxing corporations, bawkers, ahd b okers, shall be fifteen cents instead of four cents. By Mr. Davis, one creating an additional law Judgeship for the Kecoud Judicial district. By Mr. Coleman, oue Incorporating the Pub lication Board of the Reformed Church In the United Btatf s. By Mr. Osterhout, ope allowing the Pennsyl vaula and New York Canal and Killro.ul Com pany to lHnue a prelerred stock to enable thorn to tinlHh and equip their road. By Mr. Connell, one lo enablo tbe Philadel phia nd Trenton Railroad Company to hold additional real estate beiween the Delaware river and Water street aud Waluut and Hpruoe streets, in Philadelphia, not exceeding oue hundred feet along Delawaie avenue, aud not further west than Watr street. Also, one vacating a part of Green lane, In the old borough or Manayuuk. Also, ono to authorize the Managers of the Honseof Refuge to compensate their Treasurer and Becretnry. a By Air. Nugle.one e ealing tbe proviso to tbe third section of the act of April 20 IbO!, In corporating the Beneficial Bvmgs Fund So Ciety of Philadelphia. Bv Mr. Burnett, one providing for the enrol ment of the militia on-aui.Ulou of a Htate Guard, etc. This Is tho New Yore Stale militia bin. By Mr. Honsr.ey, a Registry law, applicable only to Philadelphia. Bv Mr. bearlitht. one for tho protection of nor sons who are charged with beiug insane or noa cum pot mtnCt.i. No person Is to be received In au hs-lnm until a certificate of lunacy baa been obtained under tho act ol J uue lo, thJd. By Mr. Wallace, a j.iiut resolution, protest Ine in tbe name of tiie Htate.and people thereof. against the passage by Congress of any laws Incorporating railways within tbe Si.ato. as such acts are contrary to t he Constitution of the United Hiates und of Pennsylvania. By Mr. White, a resolution, wnicli was passed, requiring the comuutiee on ue'renenmeut an I Reform lo examine into the manner of con ducting business in tbe publicdcpartraents of tbe -state, i ml to set ir tne expenses or such de pnrtmculs can be reduced. By Mr. Krrett, one, v h o l was passed, request log tbe Altorney-Generai to give hin opinion as to whether the aot or l- ebrutry- Xi, 1HGU, re peallns the taxes on reslesta'e is constitu tional, so lras It has been construed to repeal the tax of bslfa mill on tho dollar imno-tcd by act of May 10, IMil, and if unconstitutional, what steps shots id no taken, House of ICeprespufnllyei. The committee to try the contested election case of Wm. N. Buon. Republican, vs. David Wltham, Democrat, made a report giving the seat toMr.Bunn.who was sworn lit loflice. Too committee bay that live witnesses testified that they were part of a gauu of ten men who went from poll io poll in ine iHfiiHiative nisr.rior. They received their tickets fr jra a man at each poll, who was recognized by a string lu his buttonhole und a Democratic ba.Jge ; they voted the tickets without openlug tuem, aud bv chanirtne; their bats or ooats manageu to cum at least en .' nuuureu ireo nurty Hve fraudulent votes. These five witnesses were supported, by five other', who had watched them. None ot the names or witnesses are mentioned by the committee lu lueir report- There v.-as no evidence tendiug to Implicate Mr. Wltham, the Bitting niemosr. anil ou motion of Mr. Davis (Republican) the salary of a member lor tae session was given mm. The following bills were consloered: An act divorcing H. Seller from his wife. cause money troubles, was passed, aud sent to the Senate. The wife deserted the husband after fifteen years of married life. An act divorcing ttiiicoti jinrinurt rrom Olivia his wife was considered. Hurlburt untr ied a widow wit h five children, and lived with her but for two months. The wife alleaes that while thero her husband was not particularly unkind toiler; lie treated her children badly; wished them to have difi'eroiit food from that of himself and the wife, and asked that one of them should be unkindly treated be cause It was depf. Tho question before tne Legislature seemed lo be whether the court bad Jurisdiction, and whether the cause as signed was suilieiout for a dl7orce. it was stated by a member uin tne widow was wealthy and had been mirrled for her money. It nlco appeared that the in m had been divorced from his first wife. FROM VIIIQAGO. llcMrnctlve Tire. Chicago, Jud. 27. Last night a fire occurred at No. 61 South State street, occupied by Childs Brothers, conimiR.Mon merchants, and the third and loon n floors Dy A. runups aud a. d.iw Co. The totsl loss is nearly $511,000. I'ltlform Railroad t'uai'Ke. In tbe Legislature yesterday a bill was Intro duced to compel tbe rai'rouds in this State to charce uniform rates lor the transportation ot freight in proportion to luo instance curried. Any railroad cnir?iti;t move man tue pro rati proportion bhall pay the ovner of the freight nvo Units the amount wroue,luIly collected. Auction Srtle of Con! in New York. Special Defpolch lo The Evening Teleoraph. New York, Jsn 27. The regular monthly auction sslc oi Scranton coal took place here this morriincr, The following prices were real ioc: - Steamer, S-t'50:UPS24: lump, 4-10a-l"37i; broken, S.l-76a4"bl4; ecir, $4-joa4 70; stovo, vJ 2u sG-Jii; chebtuut, $4 tiUa4-ti2j. Sf oelt Qnointloiitt by T If grnih-2 P. I Keocvved by telegraph from Glendinnlrig, Davis, ttlocli Brokers, No. 48 S. Third street: N. Y. Cent. R lM 'i Wct,t. Union Tel... :l(i!i J. Y. and tilo K... liv's Clevelaud&Toledo.l'JO Ph.audKea. it '.H Toledo ii Wsb 64 '.4 Miuh. B.anti N.I. K. (l8-'i Mil. A St. Paul R... 71 U Cle. and Pitt, It Pl 'n; Adams Kxpress fill',? Chi. AN W.R.com. 81 Wells, I'ao A Co.. Tt Uhl.&N.W. li. prL. (-8U United titates. &t!$ Chi. and R. 1. K lo.yi, i'enu. Os, new "i Pltts.KV.hUd Chl.l2:i.'4,Uold...... llo::i Pacific Mall B. Co...L3j I Market steady. Tho Hor-rers Murder. Thonias McGibbon, who lormi-rly worked in Scott's Print Woiks, and at the Lodi Voik, wasnireblcd yesterday al'tnruoon wiiile sittiutr in the house ol Engine Company No. li, at Pater hOD, by Policemen Gran and looe of that city, on tuipicion of b-jing implicated in the Rogers murder. A brotber of tue accused is at work in Kinch's soda-water mntiutactory. Ttis New ork detectives have looked for him in Paterscn lor some days. When arresteu, he took the matter very coolly, and remarked that it was "only a question ol a few dollars," and supposed he was believed to bo tti "T in tnat he in" wuo wus to baud tbe 1 otter to 'Jim Logan." He an- peured to be acquainted with tlie story of the hemicide. He coiife.-sed he escaped .froji feinar feiug ITiFon ulter serving eleven- months ot his term, and that he had been font to prison for a term ot two years und tlx months for felonious assault. At the Recorder' oflice be desired that bis name sliould not be (riven as Mctilubeus m tbe writ. He camo to Paterson last Wedues day eveuisg-. MctJtbbens wni placed in the Patertou lull, and the New York Police De partment was telegraphed to. Coroner Flynn will, at 11 o'clock A. M. to-day, in the Chamber of the Board of Couucilmeu, in the City Hall, continue tbe investigation into the circum stances attendant upon 1 be death of Mr. Charles M. Roger. Tlie authorities are very reticent as to the character of tbe testimony to be pre senVcd. . 2rtiun of itun iom'ir, FOURTH EDITION WASHINGTON. Air-Line Railroad Projects-The Specie Payment Qaestion Ineligibllity ofOHicials. Doath of General Hiram Wal- bridge. Special Despatch to The Evening Ttlgmfh. Washington, Jan. 27. Air I.I no Ilailronds. Mr. Garrett, President ol the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, made an argument to-aay belore the Committee on Eoads and CauaU npalnet the air line railroad to New York. The committee, however, are determined to report a bill similar in character to Sherman's bill now before the Senate, aud au effort will be made to secure its passatrc. Ineligible Oftlclnlft. The ' Senate Judiciary Committee today agreed to report a bill im poking heavy fines and imprisonment ou any person attempting to perlorm the tunctions of nn oflice ti which he is ineligible under the fourteenth rtmend- ment. , tenuiMhip I.I lien. Tlie fenate Postal Committee to dy heard the New York htearrihhip men on the ama subject that occupied the attention of the House Postal Committee yesterday. Specie Payment. The Finance Committee of the Senate to day onsidcrcd amendments which will be oflerei to the finance bill reported the other day. The committee arc unanimous against fixing any time for the resumption of specie payment?. C'ongrcNKionai Xeivs In a Nutshell. The House has ordered a night session, com mencing this cvenink. Theec are for general debate; no business is to be transacted. Secretaries Seward and MeCullocu were ou the floor of the House for 6ome time to-day. The postponement of Lyuch's bill for a gradual resumption ot specie payments sends it back to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Butler could not secure enough votes to demand the jeas aud nays on his motion ta postpone, which shows thnt the bill is not popular in the House. The Reconstruction Com.nilteo is ttill at work hearing the diuVreut dt-lci;a'.ioii8 from Virginia: relative to the condition of a (fairs in that State. To-day Colouel J. B. Baldwin and Mr. Whittlesey maJe stutumenls before the com mittee. Ket-oiiNlrnelion. Despatch to the Associated i"-e. C. S. Whittlreey, editor of the Richmond Journal, testitied bM'ero tbe Ktcouitruction Committee to day. He opj.osi-d tbe plan of the Viitftiiia Conniittce ol Nine for tuc restoration ot" that state to the Uuiou, und considered it inexpedient at present to relievo tlie judicial officers in Virginia lrom their political diuabili tie?. The Committee on Roads and Canals heard witnesses to-Uay as to whether the bridges over tbe Ohio river are obstructions to tlie naviga tion, FORTIETH COXURESS-Tll IKU SfcSilOfl Ken rite. Wahtt JN6T0N. .tan. 27. Mensrs. Chandler, fiamner llout.nl 1'omtruy, and Kdmnndtt preseuied inomo riHls 101 wuinn uulliuge, wnlcu were referred to tue Cun.niittea on tbe Jud u nry, Mr. Bone, to thu treat amuaement of tbe Beiatora, prtkfiutid a memorial pra.v'ug ror ihu apiiointaent el an abla plireuoloKiat t-i exaiuino all eaudldaies fr iDleinal levtuue appolulmeiits, to sea wneiber bane voleuee. ceuscient'oiiBiios, eansaliiy and coiuparl ton are their most promlneM pro'tibetaucea, to tba ecd Ihat the UoverDoient may no louicer BiitUr fro u I be Irauds now ao unmuiou in tuat department. K terred to the Committee on lt-.trencbineut and He lot w. M r. Oi lmes offered a !oint rcsolntlou to autbnriza Commander C'harlts H luidwlu and ano'.liur ollicer oiitbe navy to acci pt gold ni'dals Hie former troiu tlie Klin; or iho Netlieriands, and the iatter Horn the X-.mperor ol lbe Frer.cb. Mr. Hmilrisoa introduced a bill to enable the Cnictaw aud Cb.ckabaw Indians to become citizens ol tbs United Btuies. Keierrcd to tue Comailtiee oa llie Judiciary. Mr. Poller Introduced a bill to revive the grant n laud for tbs cout-.trucilou ol a railroad Irora delaiA toUadsden anrua, Jl-lmreil. Mr. Jleiiflf reon moved so lake up tho bill for the relltfl of Uommodore Jolui L. lvls, of tbe Mavy, and wan taKeu up and passed. Mr. Cbandier Introduced a bill to prevent thecal Ihui on of Illegal lmpjsia under ciior or tita:e autho rity, ltefcrred to CYirom'tlee on Commerce, Jty a vote ot 8- to Air. Hherman's flnanc'al bill was taki n up, and be proceeded to address the heuatu in a loug ai't-uaieut advocadug it. House of Kepreseiitntlves. Mr. Bailer (M.ks.) Sbked leave to offer a resolution caUlug ou the Htcrttary ol ilia Treasury for inform t ou us 10 ti e f flVots of the repeal ot the Iteciuruulty tieaty on tbe I radn of the Untied Htntea with Canada and tb oilier llrit ab Aurltu provlucea, and as to trie prismc erudition of aucb provinces, tue relatione belwetn ibim.and Ibe stnloof 'he A uteri, a -j cud Brlllsb Unlilrle- In the Ollli' of SI. Ltwrnue. tl r. V. cC'urthy objei tod. Tlie House then resumed the consideration of Mr. Lyneh's bill lo provide for reaumpliou or specie p mi nf. , Mr. Heboliold proceeded to addrets the Boose cn Ihe subject. Alter iir. ocoiibiu uau cioaa 1111 arxument, iur. In.erROll III).) loo the lluor. but yl-iided to 11 r. BcLecck (t'hio), who Ke.1 uuar luious couaeat 10 have evebb k sesl' us tur general debate, No obi tion was mxlo. aud an evenluu aeatiun for geuHral debate lor Ibis tveuirg was ordered la (.'oumttiea of the Whole. Mr. Wasbburne (111.) desired that the House should coiue to an uuderHtandlng la relation to tne public business, us ine Indications were yesterday that the Boue wus not disposed 10 (?o to tue public buslneis ai all. There were but, tblrly-onn working days of tbls O.ngresa lelt, aud there were six or ilia uiost In, yortant appriiprlallou bills nouei acted upon by tbe Tbe Committee on Apprnprlallons had endeavored lo do lis uuly faithfully, lis members bad remalued In VVuKhliigluu during tbs recess, and given tliei.- Itwaaforthe Kepuiilican side of tbe House lo de trruitue whether they should refuse to do bubl.c business or should devote tbeujselvee to tbe disco,, slou aud iiassaKO el all sons ot schemes, and thus coir 1 lie I au extra session of Congress to runuo to July and break dow j tlie Incoming aduilnlstratiou, and link tl deeper tbau ever plummet sounded. Mr. Lynch Inquired whether iba gen-.leiuau from Illinois did not consider a bill In relation to car rein y und riiinca matter of public business? Mr. Vv asbbume replied that that by public business h meant the approprl ulon bills. , 1 he breuker aisled the bnsiuess that was pressing cn ILe attention or Ibe Hi use. '1 here wore this bid to pixvldo tor the resumption of sphcIo paytueois, the fonhtltulloual Auieodment, aud a bill relating TneebKumun of the Election Committee had given notice ot bis lutmitlon lo i'i up the It wigla con tested eleettou ease. 'Jha Rtrncbnieut (Jouiinltiee bad iK tlflcil the C'tu.ir mat it bad laipoi tan: business to pr.pent lo tte Mouse, and thorn wet lo ir 01 rive motions 10 reconsider pending, which could be cahed up al any time. There were also ore or two special orders. an4 the chairman nl the Cmmiil.lee on Ways aud Means. Mr. K-beuclr, bad tlveu uotlcs or bis lntuuilou 10 press two bi.ls reiailua lo Hie la-Ill and 1 iternoi rovenm. Tbe House wumd Ibererore see that busluou wi prf .sing from various directluns. Alter ouie lurlber rilscussiuu as to the condition i i., ii.a mnt'nn 111 reeouslder Ibe vote by wblob ti e bill to provide tor tne resumption of specie puvments wus relorred lolhe OorumUtee on Hjok'ng and Currency wus Inld. cm the table, and tue bill .... . . I . . i m 1 It All . '1 he ooDBlliiitloual auiendiuent nd bill relating to SufTiSEe were inen faaeu ui, auu Ju uiotloq ol Mr. Bouiwell. were po.tponed until TnTeVf.-uhs-tltutee for It were offered by Messrs. Blnaham. Mbellabargtr, ana wara. neatli of s Noted Politician. Bpetial Despatch to The evening Telegraph. Nbw York,' Jan. 27. General Illram Wal bridge, a noted politician of New York, was killed accidentally this morning upon tbe Morris and Essex Railroad. Tbe General was formerly nn old Democrat, but ejuce 18G2 taa been wejcVw (f the Ref ubjlcan party, Political. Pt-Mtotrntle Convention In foiinretlctit The Entire Ntate Ticket Kenoml nated. dptcial Deipaieh to Th4 BvetUng Tele grap Hartford, Jan. 27. The Connectiont State Demoeratlc Convention assembled here today ior nominating candidates for the next State election in April. All parts of the State were represented. Hen. J. C. loomls was elected President. After a little debate the Convention voted to renominate, unanimously, the whola old ticket, with Governor English at its head. A platform was adopted. A reflation in honor of tbe memory of the la'c Governor Thomas IT, Seymour was passed, the members rising and standing in silence. The Itosrern Murder Cnnej New Tors, Jan. 27. The Coroner's inquest in the Rogers murder cute resumed its sessions this morning, in the Chamber ol the Board of Assistant Aldermen, which was crowded with spectators. Robert O. Hutchlngs, Assistant District Attorney, represented the people. The prisoner was also represented by counsel. After the examination of one ol the Logan brothers and another witness the inquest ad journed, in order to procure tlie testimony of an important witness, at piescut a prisoner on Bhukwell's Island. it alne Temperance Convention. A r oust a, Me., Jan. 27. The Hon. Neloa Dlngley, Jr., of Lewlston, was chosen perma nent President of the Maine Stale Temperance Convention. Mr. Dingley delivered a lengthy address, advocating the views of the radical wIur of tbe temperance party, and urging the re-enactment of the imprisonment penalty nud State police. ;I.ateat Nnrkets y Tcteginph. Niw York, Jn. 27 Ooiton rlrrair: sales ofls bah at ZW.. 'lour dull mod deollDlcg, but is wlihoiii dectdud cliSDKe; -ilf of 7000 burrels. Wlit t ull nl deellolug; les of 2000 bmbels mixed Clit cngottl6 t'ern dull and aeclinlnK: e of stooa buslieis mixed Western at ViV 9br.; wblta Bouthern at tic. t)atn llrm but quiet; Rsles of 12.OOU busbela at )7o. atlnsiand In more. Beef qnle'. Po k llrra; new mM at f 31za-31 6; prime mwi at t-,i.27-.r0. Lard rlrni: .tekai.reBdered at 2t0(o,i:ic. WbUky dull at tl re. JIai.timobk, Jan. 27. Cotton quiet and steady; nndJIing uplnrds 2S)c flour more active bnt nn ebsugeil: Howard atreet .upertine, tH 25(u 75; d. extra, Tlt(a;9 1 0: do, family. Slwaill-Ss; Chy Mill surer II ne ts-Znu'T; do. extra, ;7ov'tn: do family, tn.-'.-SdiiU-Sd; Western superrloe, tU75 -i'7 75: do. extra, Vvf(,i '.1 V5, do. family, S9 7a(oilo-r.o. Wbeat Is a shad firmer: aatea or 1, rime red at UWHto Corn rlna while, fc(u.sc: yollow, 8tf.:li,s.sc, ts Urm at 7n7.-to. Kye llrro at S-K(tfl7. 1'oric firm at :u. JjHCon ar.ilv: rib ilcies. l7Xc: clear do., 18V'lSi" : ahoul deia, 16'i(.tlS'.c Bm. 20c Laid llrm al xui&j2lc, PniLADELI'DU BTUC- Kit HAMiK BALKS, JA!. 27 Kepored by Da Haven A Bro No. 10 S. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. . S400 CltV Ss. Hew .n'4i liwu Pa Ci M VaU SSjih rata Prf.trf. 84 to') sb Kead K h IO.H-6S SMJO Pa Hs. 8 series Ofl 27 -do 85... AOM 0 All Co 6sa.Mon.. 10 I' 0 ICO 1(1 0 do 48'6 do....b-5,tln4S ts 1 ......800. do 46 ',' do ban. tili t'M do Mo-. 76 I'lU N Cent H 6s,. ''5 S 10 Bb LU V K..M.td. SI V 10 do 2d. 4 IHU sh Feuua lU-blin. 67i BICOOND BOARD. finnfiCAAm m Ss'iil ... C3 1 liO h Cnta Pf..b3tln. 34 I6(0 lb 68, '84........... 82-' a 20 Mb Lltfich .... 4Vt Hsb i'enna K., Hi-ji luOsh Lab X bJO, llfi 26 do ....b5. 57.' j I WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGliAVED IN the newer.t and best manner. hQVlB X'-HH-KA, KiailoriHr and Kngraver. Mo. lO-iafJHANOT dtraeV. YHE GREAT CARP DEPOT. VJ.-SITINO AND WKDDING CAKUJ A Nil PARTY INV.I TATIONS, tbe latest and most fashionable styles. NEW TRENCH PAPERS. Just received, a new assortment of verv de sirable patterns. Monograms and Initials stamped In colon grails. It. JiUKIiN at CO., Stationers and Engravers, 91mwaSrn No. 91U ARCH Street. A1 LL THE NOVELTIES OP PARTY ASD VVKDDrNO INVITATIONS. Just retelved, a large assortment NJtW BTYLKd UF FBKNCH TAPER AND BSVKLOI'E, bTAMTKD 1A COLUKa MIlATfS. J.LINKRD, 10 12nws4m No. 021 SPR'NI f4ARDEN HtreeL m FOR RENT PROPOSAL3 WILL BE RE received for the renting of the eeuond, tlilrd, and ounh lloors, and the three stores on TWELFTH t-treei. of tbe Hvestory bulldluc H. w". corner TWl liFTH aud F1T.BKRT Htreets. Apply to A. H. JIKBHIitlN, No. nm HIKKiT Street. BTUKLIISU KJNSALL, 1 27 6t Ko. 118 N. NfNTH Mtreet. INTERNAL REVENUE. T 11 E PRINCIPAL DEPOT for thk sale of . REVENUE STAMPS. 0. 304 LHKSNUr STREET. CENTRAL PEI'Or. No. 103 8. FIFTH ST., (One door below Cbesnut street), ESTABLISUfi-D 1SG2. Tbe sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at tbe Old-Established Agency. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a large supply we are enabled to flll and . forward (by Mall or Esprbss), ail orders, imme diately upon receipt, a mailer of treat Impor tance. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, . Drafts on Philadelphia, aiid Post OXIloe Ordora received in payment. Any Information regarding the decisions of tbe Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheer fully and gratuitously lurnishoU. Revenue Stamps prlute l up jn Drafts, Chocks Receipts, etc The following rates of commission are allowed On Btamps and Stamped Paper: On t20 and upwards ...2 per csnt. " 100 a ' " 800 " 4 - Address all orders, etc., to ETAMP AGENCY, NO. 31H CHESNU t STREET, PHILADELPHIA UNITED STATED POSTAGE STAMPS Of all kinds, and STAMPED ENVELOPES con f tt&ntly oa band. is dif UPtU 10 i'c n immeme success,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers