THE DAILY SVTHmiW TBLEGRAFII- PHIL ABKTiPin A , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1869.
8
rrrrmr TTTTEIililGENOEL 1!
" .
. XIED1CAL.
4.ajj rnmmnt ttba ITsme
IB Htunu '-- "
i . r.w.n to ay. the Annuel Oommeneement
wVmHiUu Medical tToleKetoofc puce
?I lh2 aSt Of Muslo, In the presence of a
.t the Aeaueu. j xbe exercises were preceded
targe aodienoe. ah the direo-
JoSr ol MtdTo'n. conferred by the PreM.
MlSV h"Bord of T.usteee upon the follow
aent ,v.i-l-.fiA la number:
O B. llira, J Jcj-i iu.,n Knorr.
Rrnnuer. l a.
ualvli Knerr, Pa.
John Lee. i'a.
rVBoyer. M. P., Pa.
A. Ua-anova, Cuba.
U Cnrrle, N. J.
1 Criley. OdIo.
J.Cmrtl-.A. M Dei.
C4eorge Light, vmw.
Wm. Murlrs, I'a.
8. Morrison, F, a. C. a .
Eng.
X Mcftra, M. T., Eng.
A. WOien, m.
A..Pltar, Oermany.
Wm. Pleroe, Pa.
A. Uembaugh. Pa.
Wm. Head, P?,
H. Itelnhold, Pa.
Samuel Htarr, Pa;
D. Smith, Pa.
H Felteihofr, r.
K Fishr,N. Y.
K Fostar, VU
0 Goodman, A. B., Mo,
W.Wman.Va.
W. Hathaway, Fa.
James Havlelt, VU
J.IUrdy.M.BOH.Va
Wm. BlOOga, Mrm.
wm. Trltes. A-
ra.
"" amrt Mnllemen re
received
no'rabmelon for superior the8&
O. B. Bird.. Phlladeiphl. Pa
i h KnerrTFoielsvllle, Pa.-Oonous'nof Brain.
SyVVnld. Pniia.-Proolng of Olmiolfuga.
w H Tritei. A. B . Phlla.-8aoguls tiora mis.
i. itffither. M students have been In attaad.
1 he college, representing vneiguw.
2
1
DiHt, Columbia.. 1
Vtrmont. -
onio
" J4 ew Y or tt o
- Delaware 8
lillnols.....
Virginia.....-..- 2
h nnha - 2
Missouri - 1
Texas .. 1
Kansas. Ml
MM .
Base- Weimar - 1
Prussia 1
was delivered by
Professerol Oilnlcat
The valedictory address
Henry Noah MartlD, M. L
From his very able
r"'"-i"j;rtir,e following paragraphs
our hlan hopes present an uncloudea sgy,
end a boundless future isspreadout before you.
Srwsedln the garb of beauty and loveliness,
SndUiere seem"s absolutely nothing to mar the
glorias view; but as you direct your thoughts
" r,,inra nnd analyze those
nearer obleots.y ou find much to be corrected-
aot ol God's work, but of man's ,0"y,ft5drR,1'
yon proceed witn critical eyuuHiui
with the scythe and plough of science, to cut
down the weeds of error and uaeartn, nproot,
and exterminate the deep growing fibres of pre
judice, you Will And a lite labor in the worfc of
educating the people np to those advanoed
lostsof medical ioience to which yon win be
ibe pioneers. As you cross the threshold or a
life devoted to such honorable uces, it beoomes
our duty to lav before you more In detail the
nature of the duties whlcu you will be required
to perform. You are to receive this day the
evidence of past seal In the pursuit of know
ledge and of present tit ness tooontend with the
power of disease, and let this thought glow
npon your minds dnrlng all your future profes
sional lit: let it reflect aa from a mirror npon
very act that, next tot he worship of the Dejty,
to be a priest of the holy vital fl me is the most
sublime vocation of man. To oooupy so exalted
a position refleots dignity npon the man, and
while this Is true the maintenance or your own
dignity shonld helo to sustain that ot the pro
fession. Dignified manners and urbane deport
ment, addtd to identities acquirements, will
force a respect for your profession, even among
your enemies. Dignified, but kind and gentle
manners In the sick room, will win the ooufl.
denoe and esteem of the patient. With the con
fidence that you have the power to give back
that priceless boon health, whioh is dearer
than all the wealth of tne Western Continent;
ay, that J on may save his life, he rests
all his hopes npon your efforts. Care
fully watch and guard this tros'; It is
a holy one; the weltare of a human soul
and body may depend upon your Buccess. Toe
republican monarch, true nobleman of the
nineteenth centurj; the ruler of an empire at
tired In his wealth of baubl. s: the prinoely
merohant; the Industrious mechanic; the brave
soldier who has faced the cannon's mouth, and
who lies bleeding and mangled upon the crim
soned field; poets, artists, learned jurists, all,
When sickness comes or death threatens, wel
come your presence, and place their hopes In
God and confidence in your skill. Taislsa re
lationship which you might well shrink from
It not sustained by noble and conscientious In
tentions. Bound to society by such ties, and
placed In tbe attitude of suon near relation
ship to tbe Supreme Being, you will, when yon
enter the sick room, never forget who you are,
and what your office Ik and as you aDoroaoh
the temple of nature, shattered though It may
be by the Inroads of disease, annroaou It with
awe and reverence. Tne sorrow-stricken hus
band, weeping wife or mother, or waiting oall
iren, as the case may be, auxloaBly listening
for your approaching footsteps, greet
yon as almost a unman savior,
and watch with agonizing solid-
tnde every look and every emotion that passes
over your face. Is there hope? or will tne sable
mantle of death soon ebroud this spiritual
abode? Gentlemen, these are trying moments.
and 1 entreat you to be cautious both In the
declaration of a diagnosis and prognosis. You
will find It the most difficult of questions to
decide, how and when shall I Impart these
filleting tidings? Thus tne sick chamber be
comes tbe blrlnolaoe of sorrowful memories.
and to the true physician it has a peculiar
aanotliy. Bat the pursuit of our profession is
not all a gloomy one. It has Us oheerlnl side.
The confiding love of Innocent children, the
frratttnria ni timnti and tbe esteem or friends.
xnaka it in many respects a delightful one.
ah onr avmnathles and afi'eollonB are continu
ally active, and serve to inspire our natures w Ha
noble desires and exalted aspirations. To one
who Is Imbued wltu suoh desires and aspira
tions. It would be superfluous to camion
Mitnst the danger of degrading his profession
to money-making purposes, and especially to
you, gentlemen, would it be unnecessary. But
while J ou all entertain most honorable inten
tion on this subject, be warned against the
lolly ot making yourselves the almoners of
charity. When tb protest ion come to be re
ramed as a body of men wboee duty It Is to
aerva whoever may require their skill, without
a money consideration, they encourage one of
tbe most peraioious or ail vioesin a commu
nity, U begging. Delicate sensibilities soon
become blunted by continued reception of alms.
In every large town dispensaries should be
established, ana tnese snoutu db sen sustain
ir hi tuts I mean that those who are the re
aiDlents of the services of a dispensary should
pay something towards Its support, and thus
avoid the self-abasement of pauperism. It will
be your duty also to prompt tne people in the
larger towns to build hospitals and generously
UMalB mem. xuu mJ ru aujr, yon give
riiM. bnt where Is the evidence In Philadel
phia that you have heeded It We can only
advise yon to follow onr counsel and not our
example. In this connection I cannot forbear
fivleg yon a short history oi eur enris daring
h,m.bttcaviiiri to raise money for our dis
pensary. Believing that tbe prejudices or the
ivnnia affaitst Homoeopathy had so far disap
peared tnat those or onr oltlEens who were dis
linnifthtd for their benevolence would gene-
reuiily aid us in the furtherance of
so laudable a purpose, we placed
ced
In tbe bands of a 1 enable gentlemen ia
f names of such persons, without regard to their
nvdioal faith, with directions tosolloitald for
lHir
a Homoeopathic Dispensary. Those who were
Allopathic believers spurned him from tbelr
ntanlnir such epithets as "humbug."
quack," etc., upon blm names wbloh they no
doubt learned iromineir gentlemanly raeaioai
advisers while those who adhered to Homes
aatby. and were loud In Its praises, refused aid,
nLnn in nlea that tbey had given all they
uald afford to Allopathic Institutions. Out of
tbeir abundance tbey contribute large sums of
money to aid In eduoatlng young men In a sys
tem wbloh tbey confess o be murderous; also
tA annoort Institutions which send dootors
among tbe poor to Impose a praotloe upon them
" ..!, th,s under no olroumstances would
. m tneir own families. Outol all toese
inM.mes. and from the sympathies of
fhMj widely-known, benevolent. and generous.
hearted Fnlladelpblans. only fourteen dollars
V.ta ra eaihred as the result of
tare monins' ooonn"""""' - - - - " - -reeelvadtb
benefits of the dlspensnry.and mere
aaboot SO patients dally, oonUlbuU each at
Wat a penoyTand so, onalded by any bnt the
ttmnkial poor, we have supported an InsUtu-
n . Tv-.r.o of carina:
ZuU sKwVrdKlpf 8urel7. have we not burled
7 talent in tne sand? What other city In the
aola world hss had such favorable opaorta.
:r.(ad to It. as PhUa4elUlt
MMVsl wai-iaww
tnlboitW indie, nor In
fWllnanlk KlirO!. DOr 111 9
.!,.. mmcwiintia HiMnllB are under
Horiianopalhlo control. And how U II In
profret Bl. Ixwjle. Cleveland, and nb OlM-S
bnut their Homaiathio "'h. m,i7,,
ladle of Cleveland have rec" lly,by means
of a fair, raised IAHX); while N-w Yora; aud
Boston are not Inactive, the 5m,Phl";?,,,,l
the latter cHy having already aoooimilaUdl a
permanent fond ol I'iO.OOO, to be devoted to that
pnrpoiie, and the ladle of Pittsburg, not to De
outdone, have by meaui of fairs, realised Urge
nros of money to sustain a commodious
Hnmwopatblo Hospllal, wbioh baa been est ah
llabtd tbere by the mnnlftoenoe of her elllsns.
Hot here In Philadelphia, where the Orel
ilomwopatbio Oullege In the world was estab
lished, a fact whloli lifn oome to the Imowlodse
even of far-clTand frigid Iceland, here, towards
wfioie generous heart homoeopathic eves
cmd feet are tn;:ed, tbat here In ibta medical
Isiei-ca of the world, tbre should be ni Homoe
pathio Hospital,! a burning sbame-a mon
strous cisRraoe. But. pentlemen, this disgrace
dees not attnob no muoh to our cltltsens as to
ouiselves. We have been divided, and our dl
tension hed well-nigh forfeited confidence in
our anility to condnet to a successful issue so
Imrortant a trust. We had no rlgbt to expeot
aid fiom a proverbially geueroua oommaaitv
while we were so ungenerous toward each
other; but now all dlasenMons are bealol,and
peace reigns wllbln our borders." Our two
colleges have consolidated and our phyaloUn
are now nearly a unn in support of toe new in
stitution. With a college whose oorporalloi
rests upon a solid foundation, and whote trn.
tees and faculty areelcoted for llfe.tbu giving
11 pprmanenod nno aiaoiuiv. mere seems now
nothing tohlnrter the accomplishment of our
nKDPRi aBpirHiiopa. we appeal then to you,
laoKs, in betiaif t)f those young men of our
country who Intend to devote their
livts to the praetloe of our noble
art. to commence this errand work- nr.
once, so that they shall have the advantages of
ciidhui lunrucuoa m an nospiiai. i'laceit
nucier the control of business men. so that it
shall be far removed from all liability to
financial distress. Burely this will not
Da a Uimcrjlt worK. In a cltv where thn
the natrons of hocaoaopathy represent so many
ifiumriiBui uuiiHiB. uc, un un vo nn lUBl IT UllOlt
that all friends of homoeopathy can point to
with pride. We have been able to demonstrate
to these young men tne efficacy of hommi.
onlhlo medicines, in chronlo diseases, and no.
thlrg leini wanting now to complete our plan
or instruction, out tne means -or demonstrate
itig the power ol our drugs noon ttinsa'snfrar.
lug irom tne variea iotms m acute disease,
GRAHT.
fhiiaitelptila'a
Quota to III In Align
ratlou.
For the few past davs this city has been alive
witn carnei-Daggers, utraneers. lu muiLtLndna.
on their way to Washington, centred here from
tbe North, Kast, and West. Our hotels were
filled ana our restaurants did a lushing basi
nets. One unacquainted with the fact mat tne
horde of visitors was but stopping here ou Its
way to another place, ooulu easily have Ima
gined that some great popular feailval or cele
bration was nete to ue neia. xnenewsbovs
lound ready responses and pennies to their cry
of "Telegraph, filth edition," for tne id e
fiutterers alter the Washington sensation were
eager to peruse the latest news about the
ariangements of that aflalr. Flags
and streamers gaily twine l. In the
first breath of spring, from divers
poltB and B'eeples in honor of tbe time, and
our pretty misses and "Grecian-benders" on the
streets tut on their most ravishing looks and
aitire In order to catch tbe eyes of the fellows
from oiuer places, who lounged on the corners
and the hotel steps. Broadcloth and crimson
neoktles were encountered every w lie re. Bleek
chaps ol the light fingered gentry observingly
mn giea in tne crowus, aou n reports are to oe
believed, many fat pocket-books mysteriously
disappeared. In addition to the great Influx of
straugers.our own citizens were ailexoitement.
The "inauguration" nas oeeu tne inevitable
theme of conversation; even tne weatoer was
discounted In friendly greeting, compelled to
give plsoe to the query, "Are you otf to Wash
ington 1" ii tne response was in meamrma
live, then Instead a long taltr. about the pro
babilities or ooiaining quarters ana victuals
In that focus of pontics and agitation.
Everybody seemed to know that that
city was already crowded to sutlooation; that
the shops of the bakers and the bars of the eat-
tno-houses were almost uepietea. ana mat bad
wblBky was tbe only thing then to be procured.
To sleep on a billiard- table or bunk on a hotel
floor was not considered so bad; but to sleep
out ef doors or roost on a fenoe was not. to be
tbougbtof. fotwimstanaiDg, an wno were
able to command eltner the necessary time or
fuDds expressed the intention of attending the
"coming-in oi iue rreBiueui-eieeii, anu con
sequently the carpet-bags were prepared and
furnlsiied. Both yesterday and the day before
all the tialns on the Baltimore Kallroad ran
lammed, and ran In quick succession. To-day,
however, Is tbe great day. The strangers and
the citizens are an on me wing, ut oourse, me
depot of the Baltimore road is the oentre for
the aggregation oi tuecrowus. mat roaa nas
been making most extraordinary preparations
in anticipation of the thousands wno would
nags over it on their way to tbe oapltaL All lis
available cars have been colleoted at this end
nf thn line, ana engines witnoui. number nave
shrieked in eagerness to speed away. Last
night hundreds of persons assembled In and
L,nnnil the deDOt. in hope of being able to ge
,ruo ihiin. mil wereiwaiv uuttuuuiuiou. iui lae
cars were not sufflolent to oarry mem. Judging
from tbe orowoea uHwaivrouniug me uuura at
the first peep o- aay-wjiBiuurmug.ii. wouia oe
nothing but a lair mierenoe wiat many ouneca
did not return to tbolr homes and hotels at all,
but cai-nappeu ii ou convenient oeiiar-aoors
during tbe night, so as to be on hand for the
first nam in tne morning, xne cars besan
departing very early soon after davlleht and
trains upon trains, long ana crowned, have
coniinued running as fast as tbey oould be
ooupiea trgetner, ever since. Bat tbe throng
at the depot has not diminished. As we aa ut
piess, they are pressing eaon other, with ner
vonsland aggravating violence, In at the doors
ana up to tne ucaei window, uorna and hnn
Ions are in tribulation, and buttons stand no
chance. It wonld be imnosalbla to cuttlmatn h
number ef persons from this city alone who
are going to wasningion, our, it certainly will
reach many thousands. TnevarenoinirBlnn'iir.
In pairs, In Bquads, as private clllitens, and as
members of political or other organizations.
Many of these associations went this morning,
MUU U,Uh IU01IJ BID KUlllg UUriDg 1116 after-
uuuu aiiu evening, xue most oi inem are
accompanied by bauds of muslo,andarestroag
In point or numbers. The Kepublloan Invlnot
bles, who have been assigned the right of tbe
viviu part ui me lunuuurai procession, started
away with some two hundred members. They
can led their victorious campaign colors, and
In their neat black snita anil rutir.ua o
resented a handsome appearance. The Chief
larsbalof the Club, George Truman, Jr., was
In command, assisted by Messrs. Henry Todd
and Ezra Lukens, The Berry Campaign Club
also look with them a strong force. They go to
Washington by steamboat. The Good Will
Fire Company delegation, about one hundred
strong, met at their house In Race nLrt ami
marched tbenoe to the Baltimore Depot. Beck's
nana aocompaniea mem. Mr. William R.
Leeds acted as their marshal. The Harmony
Fire Company, previous to going to tbe depot,
made a short street parade. Borne 200 men were
in line. A fine band of mask) preceded them.
1 bey were neatly dressed, and pulled a most
bani'some oarrlaue. Tim Mumn rim -..
I Ladder Oomnanv nf W..i pvin.H.i.hi.
night. The Taj lor Hose, the Franklin Koiine.
i ta mi ni.nftp n r Mn.mnnnM .11.
and other fire companies go this afternoon.
Most of the military, political, and fire wg2:
nlsations had specially chartered trains to con.
Z' Jz.h me capital, a. number of
'V 7 . v,v vjjunoiis have
clubbed together, and chartered two
cars, one for sieeplcg purposes and tbe other
for eating purposes. They leave this afternoon.
By this ulce arrangement they obviate tbe ne
cessity 01 seeaing ror board and lodging at
Washington. They felicitate themHiYi ..liL1'
the bapplness 01 the idea, and wim good rea-
cess. "Tlsan 111 wind that blow. w- e,t,:
While the grocers and provision dealers snifer
by ibis exodus of their customers, tbe tailors
uwujutii, nuu ui uvrm wne prepared the
little harvest. For the comfort of our cltUens
awwukm.w.w.v i. brin ri.ua vunaH
who have gone and are going to Washington
It Is sincerely to be honed that tha JLkA
morrow will be as genial as It la to-day. That,
verytnlng will be lovely, eto. WUB' iUen
Mtbtbhiodb. Mrs. Anna Jones. aai t.
even years, left her home on Tvar,il.k
below tjarpenter, on November 9. IhM ind hu
not been beard of slnoe nntn hut Frid'av ih
her bodv was discovered in . flS1"1'?
J .7,. :. . w aieuia, where it
tc-ot wv"-.yi wf uwiiui, anu utterrea.
- ."
Am Osttraoreone Triaaavetin Two pa,
Ileemesi Kidnapped and Ttarowat late
Prise a. , , . . . 7 . . , h
At a late near on Saturday night tbe pro
pi letor of a grocery at Braitant and Ann
S' reels, Richmond. called on Poiloeman TnnniM
Hubs) and Audrew B. Irons.of lae ElzHtrea b
riii.tr let, 10 qaU a disturbance in hl d1i
Tbeofflclajs went In. ana after euterlogme
"iff Was ciosou. slid t&ey were set nood. Thy
managed to get the better of the so modreis
ani nocee ded In getting their prisoners to the
station, where, alter a hearing on Hundiy
moiblbg, before Alderman N-lil7ouof tae.u.
b(.med PmU Doaghertv, wat b-M to keen the
peaoe. and another, named WillUm Boyoo.'was
bonnd over lor assault and battery on the po
licemen. Yesterday afternoon these police ulU
oers werearres'ed onefcelng taken while onil
beat and tbe other as he left bis home to rop trt
to ti'.e station for fluty. Both were ran all the
way down to Alderman Frank Devltt's offlie
ou Flfih street, above Christian, where a hear
ing was given them, after whioh they were
held In lifiOt) ball, and as no one appeared ta go
tbelr eecuilty, lucy were sent to prWou. Hy
some means or other the kltlnippoi meu
cnuimunloated tboir condition to their friends
one of whom,- a wealthy gentleman, at an
early Hour this morning appeared
bftore Magistrate Devltt to go bill,
lie Wfs Informed that the bill
Was Increased to U(W0. and that onlesi be
produced tbe deeds of his proporty he could
not be accented. Not raving these documents
with blm, be was compelled to leave the place
without tecurlng tbe release of the polloeinan.
Another of lre irlecdi immediately oalled on
Devltt, and placing atlOon bis denk. demanded
a tisnttctlptof blsdocket. This was declined.
end the gentleman lelt. thinking that if he
Insisted npon bit rights na nilgai be sent as a
companion to the men already ucttuily looked
no In the County Prison. Information
of tbe matter was oonveyed to
Mayor Fox, who sent for District Attorney
Bneppnrd, and after a long consultation, fouad
ttixi the only remedy whs a writ of habeas o rr-
pus.wblch would bring 1 he poilomen;before the
Court. Up to the bour of going to ores, the
case had not been brought to the attention of
me juuaes. wnetner me subject of tatting
charge of Alderman Devltt WjH oonslderecl at
tre interview between Mayor Fox ana Dtalrlot
Attorney Hbeppard has not transpired.
Mayor Fax bas signified bis intention of not
removing any of bis police except for cause,
and it seems that wtiere a can so does not exist
some of the Democracy are disposed to make
cause sufficient for removal. In the above case
one man was on duty and the other wa about
reporting lor duty, and tbelr arrest woald pre
elude the possibility of their being able to
rtaob tbe station. As the Ueuienaut would
know nothing of their whereabouts, he would
be compelled to report, them absent without
leave, and on this the Mayor would discharge
them; so that it can be seen that the object of
kidnapping and taking them where their
friends might not possibly hear from them was
to give a reason lor tneir aisonarge.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR,
Tlll-Yapper Cnptnred Annie Holland
Again lu rronirle A Tlnwnre llilel-1'nlal.nil-A
Wlte-beater Asnuult and
Bnttery and Robbery.
Edward Steel, aged 23. vesterdav nftnmnnn
entered the liquor store at Tenth street and Pas
synnk road, and stole JlOfrora the till. Ue
went out, and returned wlta tbe Intention of
doing the same thing, but the proprietor wi
ju waiting, anu, as tne ienow stepped towards
tbe drawer, nabbed nlm and took him tMtrnra
Alderman Bonsall, who committed him for
trial.
Annie Holland keens a den on fionth Front
street. Bbe was before Alderman Dougherty
this morning on tbe charge of stealing a watou
from a man who was foolish enough to go Into
tne piace last nigui. Aunie, wno nas been fre
quently before the committing magistrate at
the Oeutral Station, was bound over for trial.
Bill jsckert stole a lot of tinware from ma
front of tbe store of J. G. Kohler. on Beoond
btreet, above Noble. The property was reoo
veied when Bill was arrested. Alter a hearing
before Alderman Toland be was sent to prison.
John McDonald was arrested last evening
at Beventb and Bnlppec streets, on tbe charge
of attacking a lad and cuttiug him in tbe side.
A policeman or me (Seventeenth dlstriot
arrest ta nim, ana Alderman Boaaall held htm
lor a lurine ueariug.
Dennis Devlne, residing InGafney's avenuo,
at Beventb and Fitzwater streets, last evening
assaulted his wile very rudely. He damaged
her face to such an extent that her best friends
couldn't recognize her. For this Alderman
Bonsall sent him to prison.
Alderman Kerr this morning held James
Hagan lu 81000 bail for a further bearing this
alternoon on tbe charge of assault aud btttery
and robbery. Tbe complainant was George
Williamson, who alleged that be was attacked
last nlcbt by Hagan acd others, at the Musloal
Fund Hall, and robbed of M).
Tbb Law of Evidence. A committee ot the
Bar of this crty have prepared the annexed
petition to the Btate Legislature:
Tbe following bill having been Introduced
Into. both tbe Benate and House, we beg leave
to submit our reasons in its favor:
"leal in no case now pending, or which may
hereafter be brought In any court of this Com
monwealth, shall any person be disqualified
irom testifying as a Witness, by reason of his
or her belug a party thereto, or otherwise lnte-
xeatea in me result tnereot."
Kxcept In actions by or against the represent
atives of decedents; and provided tbat tbls
act shall be operative only in the olty and
county of Philadelphia.
REASONS.
The law has been in auooeasfnl onaratlanln
England for more than ten years.
inxsew xors: lor about ten years.
In New Jersey about eight years. '
And is the law In the United States Courts
Sitting in Philadelphia.
xne anomaly is presented nere or one rule or
evidence between Fifth aud Bixth streets, and
another, totally different, between Fourth and
Filth.
All the advances in the law. thus far made In
tbls Stale, were limited In their operation to
tbe city of Philadelphia, as witness the act
anowing a judge to enter a nonsuit.
The law requiring affidavits or defense.
Practically at this day, parties are allowed to
testif y for themselves in the following cases:
In filing affidavits of defense.
In filing affidavits for the continuance ol
came.
To prove service of a subpoena.
In applications for attachments, and to set
forth fully, usrder oath, what Is expected to be
proved by the absent witness.
To make affidavits of the loss of original
papers, and thus lay the groundwork for the
admission of secondary evidence.
In proceedings in equity, both parties file
their Bworn statements; and, both at law and
In equity, each party Is at liberty to call and
examine bis adversary, under oath, la open
court.
And yet tbe jury, who desire all tbe light that
can be furnished them, are not ullowed to bear
the testimony of parlies who, of necessity, are
the best witnesses, aud know all about tbe
various transactions: and their examination
enables the Jury to see the exaot point
in controversy.
Tbls last advance la found by experience to
work admirably In bringing out the whole
truth, and is demanded oy tbe spirit of the
age. Let the experiment be made In Phila
delphia. Tbb Ji'digial Contest. Tbe Legislative
Committeo on the election contest net ween
Jndges Thayer and Greenback met again this
morning, pursuant to adjournment. In Beleol
Connctl Chamber. Borne nine election boxes
of that nnmber of precincts In wbloh the cor
rectness of the retnrns were questioned, were
to bave been opened and examiued this morn
ing, bnt It was decided to postpone tbat matter
for tbe present. In consequence of tbls deci
sion Mr. Blmpson, of counsel for contestant,
began tbe calling ol witnesses for Ibe purpose
of rebutting the testimony offered by the wit
nesses of the respondent. A nnmber were
worn from the varionu divisions In the vari
ous wards, and testified that tbey bad voted
tbe Republican ticket in tun Qotober election.
Snooveaokmknt. Mayor Fox this morning,
In tbe presence of tbe Lieutenants of Police,
publicly thanked Polioeman Roan, of the Mix
teenth dlstriot, for his attention to duty, as
show ed In his effecting the arrest of the yonng
man Donaldson, who was in possession of a
borse and wagon and a load of cotton, all of
wbloh bad been stolen from cltUens residing
In Cheater. .
Pibb Labt Nwht. The alarm ltren 8
and 0 o'clock last night, was caused by a light
fire at the planing mill of Uso.Nortb.at Frauk
lln street and Ulrard avenue. It was oMaooveroa
and extinguished by Policemen Basil ana
Crook, of the Twelfth dlstriot. It Is P??
to bave Iguited from frloUon la ftOu of V"
i uaoh)aeryt .
tl "A BQItRIHLK KECOttrJ,
Shocking State mt Aufoira tn I he I all ana
ftMMe rtaiieaiiary, . .
Tbe revelations of tbe horrible crimes and
Wholesale debauchery perpetrated In ta In
diana Hontbern PenlUtutlary make up one or
tbe mi st shameful and diagusUng record far
Dished in the annals of prison life. Hnreafter,
when we desire to excite me loathing ol a
lirprM-ttJoCfa rpbilo, instead of referring
Jbemto Dtlaware, we win point them to In
diana. An investigation oi tne management
ol thoEtate prison, located at Jtiiersonviiie, in
tbat Biate. since the contract system wai in
augurated, lenr years ago, developed.
an ong otner aatonnamg circulation
ces, tbe fact tbat Ibe oltioes
were Tbrmcu out oy, a ". m nnscrapnions ana
bestial pt llilolbbfl.' The suoceaaful candidate
for Waiden paid WW for tbe poiKWu, tbe
salary bmg bnt tl6oo per annum. All save
one or ibe a I reel or are implicated in tne cor.
rupt practices wbloh have rendered the manage-
mint lLfmous. According to me evidence
of a number of witnesses the directors were
to receive a. staled sum per annum, la retarn
for wbloh they were to keep tbe Warden In
his betlh. To relmbursq Una for all these
expenditures, be was to be allowed oertaln
pnvliegcs, one of which was that the guards
of tbe prison and the ooulraotors' foremen
might boara at bis honsn.and tha prlsonsbonid
furulsb ptovislons, servants, fuel, etc., making
the entire board bill a clear profit no smu
Item In llseif. A tax In proportion to tbelr pay
wss levied on thn guard and otHoer of the
puson; pr seuts were demauUed and received
from contrrictors; and blank receipts were
taken to be filled np at convenience.
The women were debuobed and all sorts of
excesses were committed. Drunkenness and
lust beld high carnival. Their favorites among
the women were allowed privileges, came and
went at will, spending the day outside the
prlsr.n walls and returning at night to riot or
sleep, wblie those who refused to submit or
threatened to tell tales, were titrlnne.l and
whlpt ed on the bare baek with the "oat o nine
tails." uue mode of amusing toeaiselves on
Sunday was to strip tbe women aud bave toe in
run races, while those drunken reprobates
langbed at the fun. Sometimes a drunken
beauache made mem cross: then won to anv
poor devil of a convict who might get lut.o tbe
way! He would be whipped for amusement.
One poor old man named Campbell, sixty
years-w age, on such an occasion got wbat tne
wllnesscailed an "oulrsgeons whipping." No
one ten tell bow many stripes thatgrey-nalred
old man received. Tne next day he was car
ried lo the hospital and on the next he died.
Borne of the stories were bo borriole that the
Legislature was compelled to institute a mock
Investigation. A committee was appointed.
Tbey were wined, dined, smoked, saw nothing
wrong, and returned wltn a flattering report.
The killing of an irishman, and me sworn
ftatementof tbe Steward, who wasdisihareed
for exposing the debaucheries, gambling,
'Cruelty.bilbery.and misappropriation of funds,
compelled tbe House to appoint a second com
mittee. Tbe last committee bas Just completed
Its digesting task. Tbey wotked day and nlgut.
No reporter was permitted to be preent. Wit
nesses were examined separately. When tbey
completed tbelr labors the prison officers were
discharged, new ones appointed la their placei.
and thus tbe matter ends for tbe present.
Doubtless tbe peonle of Indiana will devote
more attention hereafter to tbe subject of
prison reform.
CAUlNLl-MAKLSbl.
How President Lincoln Did It.
A Washington correspondent of tbe Hartford
Evening I'vxt. in correcting some misstatements
rexpecting the format Ion of Mr. Lincoln's
Cabinet, gives the late President's own version
sb It was on fene occasion stated by him la
the presence of several gentlemen from Con
necticut, with paitlcnlar reference to Secretary
IT 1 1 4 -I, a Mwvuninit An ,. illja.
Mr. Lincoln stated tbat upou Ibe night after
tbe election ne lemainea la tne teiegrapa
office until 1 or 3 o'clock, at wlilca time it was
reasonably certain thtt lie bad been elected
that ho went to his residence and retired, but
that be did not nud oouia not sleep, nis
thoughts naturally turning to tbe great respon
slbllity which devolved upon him, and he
began to coLSlder wbom be could anil around
him as his advisers and supporter; that during
that night and the subsequent day his Cabinet
was blocked out substantially ai it was after
wards formed: tbat a fewobanges were subse
quently made, but that no ouauge was made la
ibeNtw .England member, elt ner as to the In
dividual selected or the position assigned him.
Mr. Lincoln also S'ateu mat ne wassaose
quently opposed In his choice by Mr. Haul 11 u,
by Hon. Preston King, by Governor E D. Mor
gan, by Mark Uowaid, -q., and otoers who
nrged tbeseleotion of Mr. Welles. Wnat Influ
ence these gentlemen may have had In pre
venting a change in Mr. Llucoln'a original
plan cannot, of course, be stated. It Is known
that he was pressed to appoint Hon.
John P. Hale, Hon. Amos Tuck, Hon. N.
P. Banks, and others. His determination
to appoint Mr. Welles was announoed some
time before be left bis borne. Hon. Mr. Fog,
of New Hampshire, who went to Springfield to
urge the selection or Mr. Tuck, stopped at
Hartford on bis return, and stated that Mr.
Lincoln said to bim that the New tOnglaud
member of his Cabinet bad been determined
npon, and that it was Mr. Welles.
When in Hartford in the winter of I860, Mr,
Lincoln spent a day with Mr. Welles, and the
interchange of views on tbe great questions
before the country wbioh then took place, Mr.
Lincoln often alluded to as having made an
impression on bis mind, as It influenced and
probably governed bis notion In selecting the
member ol his Cabinet from New Kugland.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Opera To-nigbt.
Court of Common Pleas. This morning
William Henry Kawle. Eao.. appeared before
JuUfee Ludlow, and through his counsel asked
lor a special injunction to restrain Mr. Berg
feld, the manager of me Frenoh opera troupe,
now singing at tbe Academy, from selling for
the performance to-night tbe proscenium box
No. 8, on the ground that be had engaged and
used It on Monday night last and tuen Inti
mated tbat probably he should want it again
to-night, which he deemed a oontract. But in
violation of that supposed bill the Bald Berg,
feld had agreed to allow Mrs. Bloom field Moore
to bave the same box for this evening. In viola
tion of bis (the complainant's) right. The Court
dismissed the bill for triviality.
Coubt of Quarter Session s Judge Peirce.
Prison cases were resumed this morning.
George Barker pleaded guilty to a charge of
the larceny ota number of meerschaum pipes,
having been found In a store at Third and Mar
ket si reel s, one night, with Ibe stolen pipes in
bis postossion.
Henry Derr was convicted of a charge of for
gery. It is proven tbat be wrote a letter to G.
L. flush, a wine merchant, asking him to send
by tbe bearer $50 to pay for a barrel of herring,
and to give the bearer also a glass of wine, aud
to tbls be signed tbe name of Mr. B boa berg er,
his employer. Mr. Kuan detected the forgery,
and. though be gave the bearer the glass of
wine, but iiot the money, and then bej caused
tbe prisoner's arrest.
Jacob Berger was convicted of assault and
battery on bis old mother. She said tbat her
son and bis wife lived la her house, bat were
frequently under the Influence of liquor aud
troublesome, and on the occasion complained
of be struck ber several violent blows with his
fist When asked If these blows made her siok,
she replied that she was a poor woman, and
bad to do her dally labor, and b ad no time to
Sewniiam Rltterson and Felix O'Toole were
charged with larcesy. It was testified mat
O Toole was sitting In a grooery kept by one
Mr I, Farley, when some one came In and paid
tbatlady 117, which she put into her till. She
had occasion lo go intoxu adjoining room, and
when she retornei O'Toole and tbe money were
none. Bbe followed and seized him and was
LiTinff him loan alderman's offloe, when Hit
lersou Tcame npand Inquired what the difficulty
was When she told him be eak.ed OToole to
lend him a kpife. and OToole gave bltn some
thing Mrs. Farley oonoluded lo let her pn.
loiier'go tree nntil sbe conld procure an officer,
and shortly afterwards Rltterson was seen to
w . hu nnder the step of a nelghoor-
log sbaniy. A luuo gin in
itiund It tre and give It
remrned it to Mrs. parley.
O'Toole of larceny, and BJtl
mg sbaniy. A'llttle girl living la the shanty
Tbe tury ctnvloted
Uersoa of reoelvlna
.1 ...r hnnwln it to have been Stolen.
iimitrjj Htatbs District Court Judge Cad
walaotr Tbe United Slates V. W. J. Jacobs.
A criminal prosecution, npon tbe charge or
secreting goods with Intent to defraud credit
ore. Before reported. The defeuoe denied tbe
imputation of criminal Intent. Onnrlal.
Nisi Fbiu8 Jndga Khars wood. Moore yn.
Cesaelberry and Kvans. An aotion of ejeot
ment lo try the title to property at Third and
Willow alreete. Before reported. "Verdict for
sl?ot5tf aleWM Uiksf up loJay.
TniBPEDITlOW
mori THE CAPITAL.
Proceedings in tho Senate
Homo of Representatives
To-day.
and
FOBTlETll COaHBESS-TlllRU SESSION
Senate.
WASniKOTO. March I the Rana t A havlnc
passed tbe Denolenoy Appropriation bill at i
M..aojournea until noon.
At li o'clock the Senateagaln met.
Mr. Harlan, from the Committee on tha nia.
Ulot of Columbia, reported a Joint resolution
in relation to tbe lands and other nronertv of
W. W. Oorooran. lu the Dlstriot. rf nomnmia.
used by tbe Government durli ,g and slnoe the
Rebellion. It lnstrno'8 tne Beoretary of the
Treasury to withhold all vaymant from Mr.
Corcoran until be snail aave taken the tejt
oath.
Mr. Howard understood that Mr. Corcoran
had abandoned bis property bere and gone an 1
stayed abroad Outing the war. He also under
stood tnat Mr. u troorao bad been a Kibet sym
pathiser, ana lie wauled lo know why suca a
man should be paid at all.
un motion oi Mr. uayara me yeas ana nays
were ordered.
Mr. Davis said mat Mr.uorooran was entitled
to compensation lor his property wltbout being
requited lo take such au oath, and therefore he
wouiu not vo'e to impose sucnano.ua npon
blm.
Pending the vote Mr. Sherman made a report
from tbe oommltieeof conference on the bill
to strengthen the public oiedlt.
Mr. Muyara addressed tbe senate in opposi
tion to concurring in tbe report of tbe commit
tee, and also lu opposition to the general
principles of the bill, denying that Oonaress
bad a right to declare the eUeotof previous
legislation.
Mr. Sherman briefly explained the astloa of
me commit ee oi conierenoe.
Mr. Soiaeue. in behalf ot tbe anfferlntr indna.
try of tbe country, earnestly protested against
the passage of this bill, a measure better calcu
lated thsn any otber yet proposed to bring
abont tbe repudiation of the national debt, and
certain lo do bo if me people were true to them'
selves.
Mr. Hendricks did not think tbe bill Im
proved by the action of tbe conference oommit
tee, and again ntged tbe view tbat Congress bas
no right now to change the oontract originally
made between tbe people and the bondholders.
Mr. Doolittlo thongltt it exceedingly unwise
to attempt to press this bill to a vote now,
when less than twenty-four hours of tbe session
remained, aud when there was so much urgent
business to ue aone. lue report oi tne com
mtttee ot conference presented really a new
bill, and It could not be properly conaidered In
a burry; and even if passed, the President would
not have time to eiatnine it and give his
approval. Tne bill itnell he regarded as a mea
sure lor the benefit of forelgu holders ot oar
bonds.
Mr. Corbett said there were two classes of
foreign boiders of American bonds those who
beld confederate bonds and tboee who beld
United States bonds, and be thought It but
rlgbt tbat tbe legislation of Congress should
protect tne interests oi i ne inner class.
Hotine of Repraeentatives.
Oonttnuetl froti the fir tt Page,
Mr. Bbanks, fiom the select committee on the
treatment of Union prisoners, made a report,
wblob was laid on the table and ordered to be
primed.
Various resolutions for extra printing were
reported by Mr. Laflin, from me Committee ou
Printing, and gave rise to considerable disous
Blou. Borne of them were adopted and others
rejected.
Mr. B' oomall, Chairman of tbe Committee on
Accounts, called np the report made by bim
last Saturday in reference to the disbursement
of tbe contingent fond.
Me.'srs. fiokley and MoOullougb, members of
tbe committee, denied tbat tbe committee had
ordeted such report to be made, and the latter
denied that there was any evldenoe to Justify
the statement tlat employees la tbe Executive
Department hud been employed by me Demo
cratic party during the last Presidential oam
P'f?n: t . .
Air.uroomaii sate ne nau personal Knowledge
of tbat fact, nnd asserted tbat he bad been au
thorized by the committee to make the report.
Messrs. Arnell and Field, members of the
committee, verified the statement of the ohatr
man. Mr. Broomall then reported a resolution di
recting tbat no expense snail be Incurred for
furnishing ot carpeting tbe ball of tbe House,
committee rooms, etc., unless the work be pre
viously authorized by tbe Commllteeon Build
ings and Grounds.
Also, a tolnt resolution directing that tbe
Strgeant-at-Arms of the House, In lieu of fees,
milesge. etc., for summoning witnesses and
compelling the attendance cf absent members,
be reimbursed bis actual expenses.
Af er explanation by Mr. BoutweU, both
resolutions were agreed to.
Mr. Grlswold presented tbe memorial of tbe
German Kepnbllcau General Committee in
relation to a change of tne naturalization laws.
Mr. Broomall, fmra tbe Committee on Ac
counts, reported a resolution to allow the com
mittee clerks at the rate of SO per day for the
time aoinally spentlu official duties.
Mr. MoCnllough opposed me resolution,
Btatlngtbat tbere bad been evidence taken
before the Committee ol Acoonnts showing
that some clerks lo committees bad not ren
dered one hour's service during the Congress.
West Virginia Legislature.
Wheeling, March 8. The West Virginia
Legls ainre tatlfled the constltntloual amend
ment to-day.
Latest Martlets by Telegraph,
Nnw Yobk, Mrcb S tjottoa firm; 100 balas sold.
Flour dull and Heavy, and lower: sates ol 600 barrels:
hiaipat I5W,7; WMtern at ftSXa7- t bouihero at
16 id 12; California at fllu60. Wheat declining.
Com Aimer and advance! lc: stnog scero; sals of
81000 buifceU mixed Western at 96yj97o. Oats firmer
but quiet at 760. Beet quiet. Pork "leady: new aiwi.
I'll 1 MfPxl 35, Lard quiet; steam, IBo. Whisky firm
BtecU Quotations by Telegraph 2 P. M.
GUndinclng, Davis Co. report through tbelr
New York house tbe loliowlng:
N. Y. Cent. K........15S Clev. and Tol. R.K.105
Pb. and Kea. K.
Toledo A Wabash.- 0ti'
MIL &8U Paul com.t4
Vlii; fc Ht. Paul prf 77
Adams Express...... 6:Ji
Wells. Panto Exp... 80 '2
Mleh. Hontbern ;li
Clev. & PllUb'g K- feDS
Cht and N.W. torn 8iV4
' .i a a m nr ...-'. CUT7
ChL and U. L it...... 123
Pitta & K. W..........118
Pacific Mall B. Oo.10l
West. Union Tel.... 86
United States Kxp. 48l
Tenn. 6s. new..-. 6ti
Gold mji
market irregular.
Tbe New York Money Alarbet.
from the Timet.
"Tbe onanae to firmer rates In money noticed
late on Monday, was again felt aiuonjt me
brokers to-duy. and tbe market was a itive at 7
fier cent, currency interest lo 7 per cent, gold
ntetest. The borrowers npon tbe railway
stocks paid tbe highest rates for money, and
seemeu to be the moat argent borrowers
at Ibe close of the day. The brokers
In tbe pubilo fnnds of the United Suite
fad no higher tban 7 per cent, currency
nterest, aud In some Instances money
balances were left with tbe leading houses la
tula dtpar men t of the Block Etobauge at 6 per
cent. 'I he public funds themselves were higher
at the close of me day than ou the opening
sales of the morning by percent., and
l. tt eft nearly or quite as uignason Monday
afternoon, alter uudergolntr several rluolan
Hons through the dealings of the day. Tne old
6 SUs ot 18ttU were 117'4 per cent., and tne new of
18u7. m&UVA Per cent.
"inlte Gold Koom there was a disposition
manifested to 'ball' the market, and tbe sales,
which left off HI 't'4i:il per oenl.. lt nigut.,
advanced to 18llaoia(gH82a 1328, iui
per cent. Tbe cU gold was ooraoaratively
easy, and tbe buy era for a rise paid 4(4X4 percent,
per atnum Intel est to carry over their toalanaea.
Tbe pieitent upward movement is asorlbed, by
slreet rumor, to two or three prominent firms
wboare snppi sed lo have combined toadvanoe
Ibe prkie oi gold and money and to depress tne
nrlcisr.f tbe railways at tbe same lime. Ia thi
lust object, assuming the rumor to be trae, tbev
seem to bo fairly saooesifal; as the ail vanned
tales fi r money bave not been without effect
In oreatlbg.at the close of the day, a depressed
feeling In nearly all the Nework and West
ern roads. " !
Tbb Pbiss Clob. The regular Btated meet
ing of the Press Clob will be held this afternoon,
at the rooms. Na on Walnut stteet Tueessiy
Will be read by W, F. Corbett, Esq., of tbe
A undated jfrt$t. The new by-laws will also be
aetsU npvn. , . . - ,
F0UETH EDITION J
Llentenant-Oeneral Sherman
Taln&ble Present from H
. Admirers lie is Ad
dressed by A. T. '
Stewart,
XEQM WASHINGTON.
Hie JPresent General Nherninn The
furcbaae Consnmuiatett.
Despatch to the Auoeiated Prett.
WASUI5OT0N, March 8. This morning, be
tweeu 11 and 13 o'clock, Messrs. A. T. Stewart,
Hamilton Fish, Benjamin H. Field, William.
H. Asplnwsll, and WlllUtn Boott, of tbe oom
mlltee appointed by tbe subscribers in tbe
city of New York to tbe fnnd for the purohase
of a residence and furnltnre for Lieutenant.
General Sherman, attended by Alfred M. HoyU
nephew of General Sherman, General Batter
field, Jndge Hilton, and Solon Homphey, also
of the contributors, visited me army bead
quarters by appointment.
On entering General Grant's offloe Mr.
A. T. Btewart approached and Informed blm
tbat tbey bad come, prepared to consummate
Ibe purchase of the residence and furniture on
I street for Ibe purpose of presenting the same
to General Sherman, and at the same time
banded to General Grant a bank cbeok for
105.CU0. Ibe General received the gentlemen
oorolally, and expressed bis great grailoailoa
at General Sherman being tbe recipient of such
a high mark of friendly consideration.
Tbe General then prodnoad the deed of the
honse and a bill of sale for the furniture, band
somely engraved on parchment, signed and
acknowledged for record and bearing the
requisite signatures of Gen. Grant and bis wife.
This being completed, It was evident that the
parties met as business men to present the
business with wbioh they bad been entrusted.
Interview with General Sherman,
After a short Interview with General Sher
man, who was attending to bis duties at a desk
In the same room, while the committee were
engaged with General Grant, the , chairman,
Mr. Steward, made knewn tbelr desire to have
a private Interview. General Sherman then
Invited the committee to an adjoining room,
usually oconpled by General; Rawllugs, ohlef
of staff, when Mr. Stewait, holding In bis band)
the subscription popexand deed and blllo1
sale, addressed General Hbtman as fallows;
Address of A. T. Mlarar(
General: It is a great pleasure to me to be
tbe medlnm of presenting this voluntary sub
scription of your friends and fellow-countrymen.
If tbere ever was an Instance of the
pleasure being greater to give lhan receive, this
is certainly tbat one.
I assure yon tbat this may be accepted with
out any feeling of obligation on your part, as It
Is contributed In l be sincere belief that your no
ble and effective services lo behalf of our coun
try In ber bour of peril can never be compen
sated. We trust that tbe kind Provldenoe who
bas In tbe past watched over, guided, and pro
tected yon on tbe battle-field and In the camp.
mav blesa von with a loan Ufa: that mn mav
enjoy tbe reward due a faithful pubilo servant
from a free and happy people.
Tbe Presentation to tbe General.
Mr. Stewart then handed General Sherman
the subscription list and deed and bill of sale,
remarking that the balance of the subscription,
now amounting to nearly 1100,000, would be
forwarded to blm within a few days, and after
the names shall have been obtained of a few
gentlemen wbo desire to contribute. Adding
that a portion of this sum had been subscribed
by General Sherman's friends In Boston, whose
names would be added to the list.
The Pabllc Credit.
The conference committee on Schenck's bill
to strengthen the sablic credit has agreed to a
report. The substantial provisions of the bill
are unchanged. .
Fatal and Serious Accldeata.
Pbovidknce, Marob 8 Frank De Blola, aged
nine years, was drowned In a pond at' Newport
yesterday. About tbe same time two carpen
ters fell from tbe roof of a building owned by
tbe father of young De Blola. One cf them,
John Clarke, received id j dries wbfoh will pro
bably prove fatal. The otner, William Carpen
ter, la less seriously Injured. , .
Illinois Legislature.
Chicago, March 8 Yesterday afternoon tbe
Illinois Senate passed Fader's Killroad bill.
as tbe railroad men make no objection to It,
tbe passage by the House Is considered certain,
A Canada correspondent says a "mania"
for pummelling newspaper men appears to
prevail in that province.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK KICHAM0K SALES, MARCH S
Reported by V Havan 4 Bro No, 46 8. Talrd stree
BSTWKKN BOARDS.
ttnoo N F R 6s ...if lOSmaeadB b30.
VtOOUC&AUlSS. 't9... 01 83 00. .... l
tlwiS.KIailra 7s....... WV 100 do.bQ. 4
ttiuuOitT . Met ...KM too do'a...D10 '6
frioo do .uiwiJ4 mo do uc
j( 00 Leh KH In..... H lue do...dtln.tJ-
35lbUtAm 1H 1(1 0 do....ban. V4
StiSsb Hesf vie ...b0. lilt lot do...btOL tt'4
'XUOsb PbU A B ...bW. t h IU0 do.n.bl&. it
ICS sb Leb N btk S, M0 dob,o. .
81.0 saiiead R.-...JU.. H 2oo tio.is o.
li t uo. a suO . . doblu. 46I
100 dn...M..b . 4A Iu0 do.. . 6
loo do 0- 100 do sou. mi
100 oo...aaain t i
BKOOHD BOAKD.
linoo Cam cih 'lb. si
llmoA Am .....124
U60U i'a sa. laerlua..lu
I8WIUU.V 0. oW...lfll
Ittit Pa Co 91H
7 sb Pnoa H. f7V
I an Leh War. t'k
lOOttaj t.n Wa.0tto. t!i
J 0ll Radln.n....l.4t li
ISsb Norrlal'D t'i
100 sb ileatoavllle. 11V,
tosb Lit bvh ll. . 4i
WEDDING INVITATI0N8, ENQRaYED IN
tbe newest and boat maonefk.
JLOU1M CMAJLA. Htationer and Entraver,
He. 10 w iHi&tiX UT burvot
JfOUR QUIRKS
FRENCH ISOTB PAPER,
Four Tacks Envelopes to match,
IN A NBaT DOUBIJB BOX,
STAMPED 1Y1TU lMriAL, ONLY 11-00.
If. IIOSKIXS A CO.,.
THB GREAT CARD DEPOT, .
wasm K. 913 AI.CII Street.
FOR SALV LKIUOH VALLEY RAILROAD
IOSP.NVHHX fltU KNT. MOKTUAUiai
fcONCli. Also fa.asivao.a ad New YorV tlaiJl
ana ;tnroaa ivtrpi j' sKVUii rlKOiNi'. koirt.
g.- Bonds uaraotrd Iv tn LuiBh V 4iV uViil
read
ODBPauy. me LEHIGH VALI.ICV tVt n.
1 1 lot
wvnvi n n. i n.
i reaiurer.
TTB1TED 6TATE8 REVBVDB 8TAMPS oV'
. V. .a" alDdsoaa sa bad at No 1M KtvrHltrt
(uxt door to Old Oltloa). fctd at At, 43A WALJN Ut
hUosi.Fena itaUainss. " v "
fi
L OSTEON .D i INST.. A 8ET OP 8AKB KEYS.
In buoksklu b.c Tf "near will b- reward l
blavD lhm wllb K.UulL HKHklllT 7T