THE DA1LT EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1869. 8 MUSICAL AWD nillM lTlC. Tbe ITftT AlMMmflUk AT TK rnwwrjT Booelcanlt'i dram fif HuntM incicanivi nrama w f Mary LtiqK, will be pro h the following rMt:"Mr Bene; "John Lciti, It. A., Sewn,- r 1P' im dnMil thin evening, wltti . . . tt Uiua T n . , .... law. MoKUunt; "8ir Olanmurtir," Mr. Otis; -voani ae weuimrony' Mr. Mcwannn: Mnlth," B. F. McNuity; "Jeemos Jenkins,"1 W. . Ptantoa; Clara," Miss May Howard; "Mr. Bol on Jones," Miss Mary Carr; "Fanny, Miss J. Porter. This play was written expressly for Miss Keene, and tbe part of tbe heroine Is admirably sultert to nor style Of acUn. U,UMi Omen was played hy Mrs. Bowers two Reasons age, at the Chesnut, for a lew JRhts near the end of an engagement, and to tne .majority f our playgoers it wUl 1ms a new piece. The story Is vrry interestlm, tlio characters well klbul on.l ann.onf ult 11 a tllnft tl Ifftll f llT nWHO, The cast we five atwve is an assurance that it win he acted In .irst-rate style. The performance will wonclude wMU an amusing afterpiece. At tub Walnut Mr. Booth commences nts iirtn week thlsevenlng in Bulwer's play of iiirhebeu. Mi. Booth's performances during this engagement have proved hfcn to be a stndlous and progressive artist There Is scarcely one of his personnt'ons that dons ot show great Improvement in many points, au l his acting is riper and more finished than H has ever been 'before. The audiences that have attended at Ike V alnut during the last four weeks f eem to indi cate 'that Mr. Booth's popularity is Increasing rather than otherwise, as the house has been crowded to vrrflowlng every evening. To-morrow evening The Strannrr end Don Cinnr hazan will be given; tm Wednesday, (Hhr.lU; en Thnrsday, HnmUt; on Friday, Tlie ilcT.-nant of Venice and Don Cktiar He Jiazan; and on Saturday, Bit hard III. At Tim Ahch the comedy of Progress will be pro duced this evening. This piece was produced n hondon, and also t Wallack s Theatre, New 1 oik, and proved failure in both both places. At tub JSi.kvei. Stiikbt Oikha liousw a now programme will bo Introduced this evening, winch will Include a funny burlesque of tne Circus and tuner comical performances. Tub ukkat hvroikan Cmrxs commences I la third and lait week to-dnv on K ghth street, between Bace and Vine. The entertainments at this esta blishment have beou very successful, and erowde 1 audiences have been attracted every afternoon and evening. 1 lie troupe includ'-s a great number ol rst-clH8 performers, and we recommend tlie circus o all who wish to 1m? amused. Tiik "Svak ' cornsn or Lecti'Iiks. Mr. Pngh s brilliant series of intellectual entertainments will lie Inaugurated to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music bv Miss Anna Dickinson, who, under the title f "Whited Sepulchres," wiil relate her experiences, and opinions of the Mormons as gathered during Her recent visit to Salt Lake City. The second lecture of the course will be delivered n Thursday evening next by Mr. It. J. De Cordova, who will (i.scourso upon "The Sham Family at Home." Tickets for single lectures or the cor.rso an be procured at Could', No. WW Chosnut street. THB kEKOttMATION JUUII.KE AND tcRAND MUSCCAL Fbstival. -in aid of tho Orphans' Home at Gerr.ian town, will lie given nt the Academy of Music this evening. There will be a grand chorus of sou voices, an orchestra of 40 performers, a brass band of 1(1 stmnients, r0 children from the Home, ilixi children Tiora the Sunday Schools, and the. Yoang Mn-nncr-hor Society. Mavor Fox will preside, ami Professor L, Engelke will conduct the musical performances. Ttils entertainment is designed to Inaugurate the great festival nt Horticultural liall for the benefit of the Orphans' Home, and we commend it to the re Hards of those of our citizens who are interested iu the prosperity of that institution. Mkskhs. Skkt7. k 11 ami-leu will commence their " series of musical matinees nt ilu"ical Fund Hall on Saturday next, at 1. M. The Satur day afternoon entertainments given by the Sentz HasHler Orchestra wan much enjoyed last season, and the performances of this fall and winter promise to be equally successful. Arrangements have been made to introduce, a number of novelties, and the programme will be arranged wiih a view to variety and the gratiilcation of the taatc of our citizens for 1'rst-class music. Thb Vocal Union of Philadelphia will give a grand inaugural concert at Concert Hall on Fridiy evening, October 22. An excellent programme will be presented. CI TV 1 3t T'KL LlOlill CE. IMS II. The ItCkoIuiEon lie fore the Philadelphia I.I. brnry t'oinnany. At the rooms of the Philadelphia Library Com pany, on Fifth street, between the hours of 1U A. M. and P. M. to-morrow, a vote will bo taken upon tbe following resolutions, each of them to be voted n separately: Itmlnat, That the stockholders of the Library Company of Philadelphia do hereby accent the legacy of Dr. James ltush uuconiiiig to the terms expressed in his will. lietotved, That so mnch of the present collection f books and other property of the company as may by the directors be deemed expedient shall be re tained in the present or some ot!ir central position tvr general nse und circulation. Kejuiltvd, That a committee, to consist or three stockholders and three directors, shall be appointed for the purpowe of consulting nnd advising with the execntor of Dr. Bush in carrying out the provisions f the will, In procuring such legislation as may be aeeded, aud also for carrying into ettVjct the second resolution, bv taking measures for securing the erection of a fire-proof building for the reception of those parts of the library so to be retained at such time and in such place as eaid committee may determine. Hundred, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to Henry J. Williams, Ksq., tiie xecutor of Dr. James Hush, as the acceptance of tills company of the bequest made by his will, aud that the letter transmitting the snme shall acknow ledge the high appreciation by the company of the confidence reposed luthem by Dr. Rush, and of their ordial willingness to unite in carrying out In the most beneficial way his philanthropic Intentions. The above resolutions are those reported by the Joint Committee of Stockholders and Direct ors. The following additional resolution Is oflured by Hon. Henry M. Phillips: Heohed, That the acceptance of the stockholders f the Library Company of Philadelphia is upon the express provision that so much of the present collec tion of books and other property or the company as may by the directors be deemed expedient shall be retained In the present or some central position for general use aud circulation. A. P. Asa ob the Ilome Ran A good business might have been done at the Mer chants' Hotel on Saturday morniug In the matter of rickets np "Salt River," had somebody only known tbe chance in time. The illustrious magnate who tvu been undergoing the bleeding process (at his pocket, however, nut In his sanguineous fluid), for. several months past, to furnish pap to the voracious De Ktcracy the Hon. Asa Packer has been sojourn ing In retirement at that establishment for some days, surrounded by a mixed crowd of broadcloth and seediness. Champagne has been flowing in abundant streams down throats long ptfl-ched by an anwUling absunenco, and the drafts upon the wine tllar have been only in.'wl'-w to those upon A. P.'s bank account. Finding tha. ?1,e buttoning up his pants pockets, when he llrst heard on Fri day from the An he was P"' to be the next Governor of the Siiite of Pennsylvania, was making him as unpalatable ilVy tne nangers-on or the party as a stale old "apee," Asa concluded to raatce quick tune Saturday morning to Mauch Chunk, for fear he soon would not have any more chunks In bis bloated corporation. But Asa ant catch a train as well as he can a dividend, and so Asa didn't start when he had exported. He was aot a man. however, to be ouileted about by every breeze of fortune, so tho mighty power of electric Boagnetisin was called to his aid, aud after serious cogitation and pen-nibbling it was found that the magnitude of the occasion could not be expressed within ten words. 8o, regardless of expense, with a shrewd squint to ward a dead-head favor, the following momentous words were flashed over hill and dale, as tho poet so thrillingly describes with A. Packer seventy miles aw ay : 1 have missed the 9 o'clock train ; I will start In the l- P. M." Perhaps If some enterprising news-boy will drop np to the hotel at 8 o'clock this afternoon, he will ' Sad A. P. philosophically eating his dinner, und will ing to buy a "bull river" passage ; for he may not be J yet, TnK City Tim'sth. An adjourned meeting of the Board fcf City Trusts was held at 11 o'clock tills aioruing In the Supreme Court room, President Wil liam Welsh, Ksq., In the chair. .... Judge King, of the special committee whoso abject is to superintend, on behalf of tho board, the case which is now pending in the Supremo Court, rvnortcd that the city of Philadelphia had filed a bill in equity to test the constitutionality of the act of Assembly creating tho Board of Trusts, and the ommltlee had found ttiat It would be tin practicable to obtain a decision at an earlier date than at tlio sitting of the Siipri ino Court in January next. Tne Judge recommended that the committee be con tinued aud that tbe board adjourn until after tlio decision is delivered. After a desultory conversation upon tlio questions Involved iu thfc case, Oeueral Collis moved, that the counsel be directed o use all efforts to get tho case before tho Kuprcmo tuun, uow s.iuug iu j-jimuuig, Wlm h was agreed to. iiouinei! toiiK ct c ihecHll of the CU.rsian. Til E DISHIHT ATTORNEYSHIP Mr. Bheppard and Mr. IlAgert With draw During the Pendency of the Certiorari. Mr. Gibbons Appointed to the Office Pro Tern. This morning a number of lawyers were In at tendance upon the Court of tjnarfer Sessions. Judge Ludlow on the bench, to learn what disposition was to be for the present made of the oftloe of District Attorney, knowing that a Writ of certiorari had been taken hy Mr. Shepnard to move the record of his case to the Supreme Court. Also a Jury were In at tendance for the trial of- homicide eases, but no one for some time appeared within the bar as the Com monwealth's officer. At length, however, Mr. 8hcp pivrd and Mr. Hajrgert entered and took their usual places, and soon Mr, Oiblxms, who had been sent for by Judge Jvidlow, came. Mr. Sheppard at once Advanced to meet nim, and the two gentlemen having shaken each other'B hand, proceeded together to speak in private witli the Judge. After a few moments of consultation, Mr. Sheppard arose aud addressed the Court, as follows: Mny it please your Honor, on Saturday lost a ma jority of the Judges of this Court, acting tiMu certain views of the law and of the facts expressed lu their opinion, decided that tho present incumbent of the olllce of District Attorney had not been dnly and legally elected. To this decision a certiorari has been I ilk en to the Supremo Court, and 1 desire to avoid all unseemly discussion as to whether or not this writ Is it supersedeas, or how far the learned gentleman v, ho Is tnv coufl t.ant, or myself, Is legally entitled to administer the duties of the oillce lu tne meant line. Such a dlsi nssion at this time could effect no good object, but might l"ad to the delay and confusion of the Commonwealth's business. Besides, it is an un pleasant thing to iiiiHttni.-'toi' on olllce before a tribu nal that has decided that I am not entitled to it, Vnder tinse considerations, 1 have concluded that it is my duty l withdraw from the oillce, and there fore, with the profouiuieiii, respect for the Court, I now decline to prosecute the pleas of the Common wealth during the pendency r the writ of certiorari. Juilge Ludlow Of course the District Attorney of the county has a perfect right to adopt whatever steps lie deems necessary In the present juncture of allHirs. 1 entirely concur lu the propriety of his de clining to pr seciite the pleas of the Com aonwealth while the writ of certiorari Is pending, since the de cision of the majority of this court, from which It Is known I dissented, i'. Is h'glily proper that he should abstain from pror.ecutlng the pleas during the pendency of the writ, in tho Supreme Court; but 1 must seo that the public Interests do not sutler ia the men nlime. There is n large criminal cnlcndar, Including a number of homicide cases, and there is one case of special importance fixed for trial on Wednesday next. It therefore devolves upon me, under the power given by act of Assembly, to appoint a Dis trict Attorney yro fern, to attend to tho public busi ness in the interval between this and the decision of the writ of certiorari. In making tills appointment I act with regard to the public Interest alone. If the gentleman whom 1 shall appoint receives a fertillcute from the Governor upon the decision of the Supreme Court, he will be called upon to con tinue his management of the business of tho otlice; should the decision of the writ reverse the Judgment of this court, the present. District Attorney will be called upon to resume the prosecution or the pleas. Nothing remains for me but to appoint the gentle man whom the court has adjudged to have becu duly elected, and I therefore direct the lollowlng order to be entered : And now, to wit, October isth, lsf,3, the present District Attorney declining to prosecute the pleas of the Commonwealth, Chailes Gibbons, Esq., Is ap pointed to the oillce of District Attorney pro tent., during the pendency of the writ of certiorari In the Supreme Court. Mr. Gibbons here arose nnd said: May It please your Honor, the determination of my friend Mr. Sheppard, just expressed, was quite unexpected to luyseir, and I regret that he has felt it his duty to retire from his present position at this lime. I hoped he would have remained iu the office until he had prosecuted some of the Important cases now awaiting trial, and that in their prosecution the Court and the community might nave received the beuellt of his experience and skill. Neither of us has regarded the contest that has just ended as a personal mutter; lam sure I have not, end I believe he has not. Under tlio decision of the Court pronounced on Saturday, ami under the ap pointment iuat made by your Honor, nothing re mains to me but to accept that appointment. But of course your Honor cau jien-elve that lu the present condition of affairs it will bo impossible for me to proceed with the casts fixed for trial this morning; 1 am unfamiliar with them, and feel obliged to ask your Honor for an indulgence of a day or two, say until Wednesday or Thursday. Judge Ludlow The case fixed for Wednesday, Mr. Gibbons, Is one that requires your attention, and whether it will be tried then or not depends of course upon you. ' 1 will adjourn until Wednesday. Mr. Gibbons was qualillud to tho proper execution Dt the duties of the office pro tern., aud the Court ad eurned until Wednesday. In this connection It la proper to state that npon earning Mr. Sheppard s intention to withdraw, Judgn Ludlow teudered the appointment pro tern, to Mr. Hapert, who has served as Mr. Shcppard's as sistant; bnt that gentleman had resolved to go out with Mr. Sheifpard, and declined the proffered ap pointment. .Mr. Gibbons also requested Mr. Uogcrt to remain with him, at least nnsil he should become acquainted with the state of tne business, and get it properly under way ; but this also Mr. Hagert, ex pressing his regret at being uuable to .accommolate Mr. vilbboiis, declined tojao. CITY COUNCILS. A special meeting of theso bodies was held this morning, the object being to approve the sureties of the city ofllixi's. Common .Branch. This Chamber was called to order at 10-30 o'clock, the President in the chair. The Clerk then read the call for the special meet ing, the object lieing "for general business." The President then submitted communications: One from S. P. Hancock, City Controller, submit ting the following gentlemen as sureties, K. J. Ken ney and David Jones. One from R. Pcltz, Tax Receiver, submitting Hugh Gamble, John II. Jones, ami Samuel Miller as sure ties. One front T. J. Worrell, City Solicitor, submitting MesBr. Benjumin Fletcher, Joseph Ferguson, and Thomas K. Finletter as sureties. Resolutions opproving these sureties were offered and referred to the Comuii'tee on Finance. Mr. II. llulm moved that when this Chamber ad journ It be until 11-30 A. M. Mr. lletnell desired to know tho object. Mr. Hulin stated that those offices were without a head, and It necessit.ited immediate action on the part of Councils, in order that the interests of the city might be protected. Mr. Hetzell held that this was undue and hasty action, as the busiuess could be as well transacted on a regular as well as ut a special meeting. He pronounced tha decision of the court on Saturday last us one emanating from pattlsnn Judges, who hail really arrogated to themselves the power which was vested in the people, It was a power of usur tmiion. which lie could not function. The motiou of Mr. llulm vas agreed to by a vote of l to 4. Major Ale.TftVKler McOnen, City Commissioner, Miimiiitcd as his sureties Messrs. Joseph C. Titter lnary and John C. THioriiniry. This was also ro leni'd to the Committee on Finance. The chamber then adjourned until half-past It o'clock. The Committee on Finance then met In tho coieniittec-rooin and tool; uctlon-upon the sureties clloied. At the hour named the Chamber reassembled. Mr. Shoemaker, Chainiu'i of tho Committee on Finance, reported an ordinance approving the sure ties of Thomas J. Worrell, City Solicitor elect. Agreed to. Also, on ordinance approving the sureties of Samuel 1. Hancock, City Controller elect; Richard Pel'.z, Receiver of Taxes elect; nnd Alexander Mi Cuen, City Commissioner elect. on the passage of tho latter, the yens nnd nays were called, result iiig iu 01 yeas to 2 nays. So the onliiiftiice was agreed to. Adjourned. SifU'Ct liiancb. On the adjournment or Common Council, the Select 111 audi was tailed to order by President Stokley. Tho Clerk of Common Council was announced, and having slated that Mint chamber had agreed to the above ordinances upprovlng sureties, Mr. King moved to reii-r them to the Committee on Finance. In support of this lie said Hint this was hasty action. The Comiultteo on Finance should have more fully iuvcs'lgaieJ the matter. As for the securities aud Die men named, they might be suffi cient, but ho for omi was willing to investigate the subject thoroughly and properly. This hasty action was unprecedented. Ho hoped tho Select council would not conde scend to do what tic! own has done, In the political trli kery w tilth liad ju.-t n suited iu forcing out of position inei who had been the choice or tho people. All men w ere not corrupt. There were members of tins body who are the p, i-rs ot tho Judges or the court. Helen that they would not .inllict such A wrong npou the comiuuu.ty. j;e iij. .'lived i n.it tne ciuHi? I or this nosty action was to avoid n octlon til C'enrf. Tint Ihrre was a power behind HmnclM, and that WM the Mayor, fn the care of John Given Mayor Henry exercised the power, and he did not believe that Mayor Fox would Join the Conrt in th trmkery which they nl prac tised upoD the community. Mr. Smith denied that this action was political in its nature. A number of gentlemen had been kept out of positions to which they had been slecto! for nearly a y ar, and these men were anxious to get pnfisesBlon of that which properly belonged to them. The cases of Meiioy and Given were widely dlfforen'. In the case of the former, the Court has decided that he was not elected, while In the ease of the latter, a notice of contest had been Died, and on that Mayor Henry acted. The speaker was astonished that Mr. King would rise in his place and retard the transaction of business for which there existed an actual necessity. Mr. Rmg complained that the time of the meeting of the Finance Commltteo was at an irregular time, and as such he had not had an opportunity of examining the searches, etc, Mr. FranolscuB replied that Mr. King had had the same notice as heard other members of the com mittee, who at meeting had all searches aud everything that was act ually necessary for an exami nation pf the snretk'S before them. Mr. Dufty had but one duty to perform, and that was to h.iw in submission to the decree of the Court, who had pronounced the gentlemen named as legally elected, and though he had his doubts M to the honesty ami histness of their election, he wonld vote for the approval of the sureties which had liecn passed upon by the Committee on Finance. The motion to refer was voted down, and the reso lutions as they came from Common Council were agreed to. Adjourned. Local Onus ami Knds. The White Department of Hie House of Refuge wants au assistant teacher and niij'i-i llllfllfll'liu A meeting of railroad clerks will lc held at the Washington House on Thursday evening, for the pin pone of forming au insurance company for mu tual benefit. The Commissioners of Falrmoont Park have de cided to set apart a day on which the pupils of chari table institutions van enjoy a nutting expedition in the Park. Last night a meeting in behalf of the Home for Little Wanderers whs held lu the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church. A new school house is almnt to be built on Third Street, below Pine, south or St. Peter's Church. George Mountjoy waived a Is iiring iu his whisky case, and was held for trial in $r-UK). The Good Will Fire Company will attend the in auguration of Governor Geary. The Fire Association win visit Frankford and Get mantown to-morrow. The Friendship Fire Company left, the city for a tour to-day. The Board of Trade meets to-night. iKsrKAKCR Association o- Raii boao Clerks. On Thursday next a convention of railroad clerks for the formation of a life insurance company will be held at the Washington Hotel, Chesnut street, above Seventh. It. Is expected that nearly all the prominent, railway companies in this country will lie represented. If properly conducted, there is not a more certain safeguard imaginable for t he protection of the families of those composing such nn associa tion. The number of railroad clerks in this country Is very largo, and If even but a small percentage of them join the new organization, a large society may be formed. IlKi.LKiKHF.NT. A violent chap named Philip Com fort was arrested yesterday morning for committing an assault and battery on a Mr. Armstrong, at New Market and Poplar streets. When heard before Alderman Fggleton, ut the station-house, at the time Armstrong was giving in his testimony, Philip again evinced un inclination to whip him, but was restrained by the ofilcers, and held to answer iu liooo bail. CnrEi.TY to Animals. jOn complaint entered at the olllce of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Patrick McGinn, conductor, and Jesse I Icon, driver, of car No. 3a of Chesnut and Walnut Streets Passenger Railway Company, were arrested charged with overloading their horses, and nt a hearing this morning were each bound over in ft00 to appear at court by Alderman White. A Kkife At Eleventh street and Glrard avenne, yesterday, John Nushman was arrested for flourish ing a knife and threatening to stab passers-by. He was in liquor. Alderman Hood held Mux in (tiJO boil. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, of eolid IHkarat fine rold. WUALITY WAR RANTED. A full Msorttnout nt sizes always on hand. FA Kit A II KOI 11 Kit. Makers, 3 24wfm5 No. 824 OtiKSN UT Street, bolow Fourth W EDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN tbe newest nnd best manner. WUU DB.ttJkA. Stationer and Fngraver, No. lt'tt OHK&JNU'F gr.reet. IIB GREAT WEDDING-CARD DEPOT. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN WEDDING CARDS. l'AIKCHILDS' GOLD PEN 3, WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET-KNIVES, ENGLISH WIUTI NO-DESKS, FINE EXGLJSII rOCKKT-JJOOKS, CARD CASES. It. 1IOSKIN3 & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Ti'luters, NO. 913 ARCH STREET, C 1 mwoSm PHILADELPHIA. BANK REPORTS. EEPORT OF TIIE CONDITION OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL HANK Ob' PHIL A- ItKLVHJA AT THU CLOSK Otf BUrilNUStf, UUl'U- RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $4.VM05'83 IJ K. Honda to secure circulation Ids.ouO iiO U. tS. HoikIh or. Aland uil,40j'o0 Other KUicks, Kouds, and Mortgitgos ;vM)u0 Redeeming A cent h),ti07'(Sl Ollior Nulioniil Hanks :,,VM 11 Other bunksand ISaukers ,. ti, I.V;) Rnnking House .1i,oy M) Other Real Kxtute mvKIO'uO Furniture and Fixtures a.lnj 11 Current Expenses !M2'44 Taxes Paid I.eW OS Fxihanges. l,asM'37 Premiums IM'44 Cash Items 6.WS l"j F.xrhanue for Clearing House 4J,1:.J 7J Hills of Nationul Hanks 13,74 10) Frai'tionid Currency ,WJ Letitl Tenders 120,liW0tl ' ft(;3,577'l LIABILITIES. ' Capital Stock $200 Miscounts 14 MO'01 ti'W'2S Profit and Loss. 2, (Special front ana i.osh ClirculatiOn recoiveu irom tonjnroiior.ijiiai,iini Circulation on Wind y.'5 133 ii2j'(ia Individual DepoHiU Gi ,7 S3 CW Certificates of loosit 3, Clearing House lieeciptq 14, Due to National Hnulia 13, Due to Huuksuud Hankers n, ,ts':u ,' .7rv4 ,7JS7i $'.'73,677 '19 r. . -r-r-rr n.. .... ik. Vnin.)i N.i.ul 11... ,b 1. J'., r . llllflHI I , I dliri l . w ........ ... m .....in. do bolemnly swear that tho above stateaiont is t.-o, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ..,.nr. ,, .. K. F. MOODY, Cashier. Riil.scril.fHl and sworn to before me, tills lulu day of October, Ibttf. WILLIAMSON, Notary Public, JAMKS HOPKINS, JOHN 1ARF.1RA, SAMUEL J. ORKS8WKI L, ,Tn , 10 18 3t Directors TZ?i A RSTRACT OF THE REPORT OP THE h CONDITION OK TIIK NATIONAL, RANK OF TIIE RKI't'RLlC, OF PHILADELPHIA, mud,) to the comptroller of the Currency, as shown by its bookB at the elose of business on Hie 81U day of Oc tober, U09: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .fjl, 171,415 SO United S.au-H HoihIs deposited with Treasurer of the Uni ted (states BOO.OOO-OO Bonds on hand 141,iko-oo Real Estate, productive 132,121 -10 , i,W-t,o30-C!l Lepal-tepder Notes and Cer tifleates 31(1,174 -00 National lluuk Notes W.a'J'J'OO Fractional Currency and Btuntps 7,049,19 Premiums..- ii.ttii-oo Due from other Hunks ntio.uix-a'J 7WV.W9-48 7,au3-9 Expenses nnd Taxes. Total n,70Q,i'HHT LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. Calculation... 11,000,000-00 417,6110 -00 Deposits 1,2(W,H4SV1 Surplus fund ;n 7i3 i Profit and loss oo,o37 S3 73,751-10 Total. ..J,7llO,160-O7 JOSEPH P. MUMFORP, Cashier. TLJaOf j.hhi, Oeteter it., jhC9, JO 18 jjjffOt THIRD EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. Arrival of Pere Hyacinthe in New York The New Clearing Houso A. H. Stephens in His De clineThe Yerger Case Canal Navigation in New York The Gold and Stock Quo tations. FliOM JEW YORK. Nnlntlon Knumtd. Aj.r.aNY, Oei 13 F.rio Canal navigation 1ms been resumed. The breaks have all Iwju re paired. Prrbytrrlnnlmn. PouoHKKRi-HiE, Oct. 18. Tho Synod of the New York and New Jersey New Scuool Prcutiy teriaus meets in this city to-ruorTow, nnd will ontimic in session three nights. Two hundred divines are expected. The Newr Clrnrlnv Hnntr. Vtfpatth to Tht Eotning Telnjraph. New Yokk, Oct. 18. The notion of the Gold Board this morning seems to indicate that the cstablishtncntiof n new Clearing Houso Is a mat ter of greater dlllieulty that was nt first antici pated. The new directors have askod and been granted time to consider the matter. The elec tion for offlccrs f the Gold Exchnugc is npw progressine;. Another Fallnre. The failure of L. M. Hoffman A Co. was i nonnccd this morniug. They are a well-known firm. The Gold nnd Htook lUnrltrt. 4 Money easy. Stocks opened steady and strong, but after noon fell olT; Central declined a; Hudson, 1; Michigan Southern, ; new, i Governments steady with a decline of JjJ on new 05s, (57s, and C8sj Gold firm, 130,'. A minor that the strike on the Erie road has extended over the whole route Stock fell to 29 in con sequence. The Stock Board passed resolutions to establish Gold dealings In the long room. Pere llyarinthe arrived here by the steamer Pcrierc this A. M. New York Htonk Murker. NewYoiik, Out. 18. Stocks steady. Gold, 130V. 6-Stis, IRJ'2, coupon, 120V; do. 18!S4, do., liov; do. lsfin. do., ll)f ; do. do., new, 117 : do. 18(17, 117J, : do. 1808, in; ; io-40s, 108V. Virginia 6s, new, 62; Mis souri 6s, 87 Canton Company, 00; Cumberland pre ferred, ; New York Central, 18! ; Krie, 3V ; Reading, 8.VV. Hudson River, 106; Michigan Cen tral, 123; Mlchigiin Southern, 91 V ; Illinois Central, 133; Cleveland and Pittsburg, Iihi; Chicago and Rock island, nw .v ; Pittsburg und Fott Wayne, 185'4 ; Western Union Tulegruph, 30.. New York Produce Market. Nkw Yokk, Oct. 18 Cotton nniet bnt firm; sales of t0! bales nt 2fir. Flour firmer; sales of 10,000 Mils. State at SStstkmC'SO: Western at tti-KO&T: and Southern at te-Rorlo 25. Wheat tlrmer; sales of Wl,000 bushels Winter red at il-fio. Corn quiet ; sales of 28,000 bnshels mixed Western at $1 -ouQl'ltt. Oats (juict; saicH oi 12,000 busneis at e-Kgawc FROM WASHING TON. Tho Yrrrer Case, Despatch to the Atnociated Press. Washington, Oct. 18. The Supreme Court did not to-day, contrary to anticipation, deliver an opinion in the Yerger case. The Health of the Hon. A. I J. Slephean. ft Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, in writing to Dr. Culver, of Washington, under date of ' the 15th, speaking of the Georgia State Fair, says: "It will be entirely out of my power to be there. I have not been out of the house since February last but a few times, and then I was helped out and In. I have very little hope of ever leaving home again." FROM THE SO UT1I. The Virginia Ncnatom. Special Despatth to Tht Evening TtUrfraph. Baltimore, Oct. 18 It seems to be conceded by well-informed Virginians here that the Legis lature will elect as Senators men who can posi tively take the test oath, as they want no future difllculty with CongTese. Everything, however, w ill be determined in a caucus of the conserva tives and Walker members, to be held to-night, aud nothing will remain for the Legislature to do but ratify the action of the caucus, JEx-Presidont Fillmore. LonsviLLK, Oct. 18 Ex-President Fillmore and lady leave this afternoon for Buffalo, stop ping to-night at Indianapolis and to-morrow night at Cleveland. Tho Baltimore Produce Market. BATvrniOKE, Oct. 18 Cotton firmer at 26(920 VC Flour firm and In good demand; Howard street superfine, o'62,'4(WJ&; do. extra, d-2&ini7; do. family, ffMW&); City Mills superfine, ISch 60; do. extrtL KS'267-26; do. family, $I-5(k9'76; Western supertine, 5-60t5-7S; do. extra, 5-7iX46-fso ; do. family, 7(n7-23. Wheat firmer and higher, prime to choice, gl-B0(ffl-6o. corn firmer and active; white, tine; Western, Jl-OfKoji-oa. Oats firm atoswuoc. Rye ljoia-i5. Mess Pork quiet at $33. Bacon firm; rib sides, 2c; clear do., 21c; shoulders, 17!j,'17'te. Hums, i!4at2Sc. Lard quiet at I8;.",i.cltti Whisky meets with a good inquiry at ll-iCfel-.L FROM TIIE WEST. An Knterprise Kxlraordinnry. St. Louis, Oct. 18. John Sevanson, proprie tor of an extensive cottou factory near Stock holm. Sweden, has just purchased 115,500 acres of land in Dunklin aud Stoddard counties, Mis souri, where he will establish a colony aud build a factory, mills, etc., and carry on the cultivation aud manufacture of cotton. Tho land selected is well adapted for cotton raising. Dmiklin county will export this season from 7000 to 8000 bales and Stoddart county about 6000 bales. The enterprise will irive employ ment to 1300 families, part of whom are on the way from Sweden, nud tho remainder will- eoou follow. Ktoeli OuotntloDsj by Glendinning, Davis & Co. York house the follow lug: N. Y. Ct-uUR 184 Vi N. Y. It Frio Rail. . 30 V ! Ph. and Rea. It (K,V Mlch.8.R un, Clev. and Pitts. R 9'.ij CM. and N. W.com.. 72 Chi. and N. W. pref.. 84',! Chi. and R, I. R 1017, Pltia. V. W. Clu. R. 86 Pacific Mall Steam... 08 Telegraph 'J P. SI. report through their New West. Union Tele.... Toledo A Wabusil It. MIL A SU Paul It coin Mil. & St. Paul pref.. Adams Kx press Welis.Fargo A Co.... United Stales 3.' 65-,' (17 61 H t)7 22 b3',' 130;. Tennessee 0s, new. . (Juld Market irregular. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALKS. Reported by De Haven A Pro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN HOARDS. 11000 City fls, New. luo 100 bu Heading 47-04 loo Ltu uoiu i yo. IMS) do c. B6?4 100 sh Leli Val.1.30. M.v 2& do .allot m's n3 20 sh retina .... 2d . fco.k? 8 do 60 V 100 Sh Pit A E..b(10. 28' 100 Bll Read R.brM.4T'U4 K0 dO...OMi..47'94 lliO . 100 2)0 HHJ 100 10O 100 100 100 do.. 2d.47-4 do. do., do. do. do., do. do. do. ..b5Ji.l.47-0l Vi ....2d. 47?; ....l3. 47?i ....3d. 47; BLiOwn. 47-81 ...blO. 477i C.47'81 SECOND BOARD. 2 gh Leu ValTt.. Is. 63 10 sh Norrist'n R.. 70V 14 12 20 7 6 20 20 do. allot. is. b-ii do 63 do.aliotm's bi tlo.allot.st. 627; do.allot,is3. 52,Ti do 63 do 2d. 63 100 Bll Ph & K R...12S 2 sU PennaR is;i as d'j is. 60 'i 800 sU Read It... Is. 47'' 200 do ll'.IO. 48 67 sh Com'l Kk.ss. A8 (Fbr (xhlitlcital Jeulfii ttt fifth paflt.) BROWN. At St. Louih, Mo., on the morning of the lli'.h inHtant,intnStliefcrof hiimte. WILLIAM 11., eon of I.uma A. mill vl tiie lute WUIuum JJ. Browu, or thin City. FOURTH EDITION' 2 V R O F S. Loid Derby very Low The New Rus sian Minister to France Napo leon and Leopold ef Bel eiunv Incendiarism in Spain. FROM EUROPE. Lord Derby Hlnklns. u the A ntlo-A mrifan Cable. Ixinikin, Oct Inrd Derby is irradnaily sinkiup, and cannot live many days longer. Affair In Pnrln. Paris. Oct. is. Prince (iortschakoff. of Rnssla, ar rived in this city on Saturday, Leopold, King of Helplmn. has lieen invited to meet Napo'.con at Conipelirne. It Is probable Marshal llftzaluc will be appointe Commander of the Imperial Guard. Inerndinrlnm In Npitln. Mxrimn. Oct. is. The retail dmirelsM of this city have reported to the authorities that their sales of turpentine nnd other combnstibles have lately been extraordinarily lare. It is supposed that these an idea are to be used for Incendiarism In vase of a revolt. AKTWKRr, Oct. 18. Petroleum Arm bnt unchanged. FROM WASHINGTON. . The I'nltrd iStnten l)Ntrlrt Judgeships. Special Despatch to the Keening TeUqraph. Washington, Oct. 18. A delegation of Marylanders called nnon the Pre sident this niorninif to urjre the appointment of luiiRe I'caree or tnni mate to one or tne i n ted States District Judgeships created by the act of ConirrefH. The Preslde-nt told thm all recommenda tions must, be left with the Attoriiey-Uenera!, and wuen me nine came ior uie appoimuieuis 10 be made he wetild consider them. The White IIonn was thirnced with visitors to-day, nearly all of wnom taw the president. Among those who vailed WSB .Indue Sharkey, f UloDlODlnnt .)... ........ .......1 .....I AVn TI ...... I . 1 .... . rue siiei-ees or nis policy nt the recent elections in me iNonnern Miles, miarsev sum hi: noneii it would be equally successful in Mississippi. Sharkey u a Democrat anu uein man. New Currency. . Dfupatch to the Aoeociated Preits. WAHUirwroN.Oct. 19. The backs of the one dollar and ten dollar new currency will be received from New York to-morrow, and the printing completed sere ami ine notes win ne issued ou aouui i- riuay. The two-dollar notes will be issued to-morrow. Li FROM THE WFST. Terrible Nhiotlnr and Ktnbbina Affrays In Chi. cnno. Jkapatch to The Eeemng TeUxjraph. Ciih'aoo, Oct 18. Three bloody affravs hae oe. enrred within the past twenty-four hours. Three rowdies entered a saloon and attempted to rob a money-drawer, 'i ne proprietor resisting, was tern blv Blabbed. The men escaped. Late Inst night two desperadoes met on Clark street, and one settled a quarrel by stabbing the ovner. ncam win prooaiu.v result. Two sailors had a stabbing and shooting match last night, and one was nearly killed. 1'ernnnal. Major-Gcncral John A. Blx is in town. The Content Hetween the Atlilvtlrs and lted Htoi'kiiiHH-The Incitement IuU-umHi lug. Epeeial Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph. Cincinnati, Oct. 18. There is great excitement over the base ball contest to come oif this afternoon hetween the Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Red tstocklngs, of this city. The weaUier is clear and cool. Everything la propitious for a good gxme. The betting Is about too to 40 in favor of the Red Stockings. Large amounts are being wagered. The game is culled for 2 o'clock, but will not .begin for half on hour later. People have been flocking to the grounds for several hours. FROM THE SO UTH. Meeting of the Vlmfnla I.cffl.lature. Richmond, Oct 18 The Legislature met to-day. In both houses resolutions were offered, congratu lating the country upon the recent Republican vic tories In the North. In the Senate the resolution was tabled as being out of the province of the pre sent Legislature, aud the House adjourned without taking action on it Tub Boa hd of Surveys This morning a regular stated meeting of the Board of Surveys was hold at their rooms on South Fifth street The following sewers were ordered to be con structed : A 8 feet sewer on Tlnre street from Ringgold to Twenty-fifth street ; a 3 feet sewer on Carlton street from Twenty-second to Twenty-first street; a 3 feet sewer on Marshall street from Coat.es to Oreeu; a 3 feet sewer on Franklin street from W illow to Orcen: a 3 feet sewer on Sixth street from Willow to (ircen : a 0 feet sewer on Fifteenth street from Ridge, avenue to Parrish; a 3 feet sewer on Ninth street, between Jayne and Arch; a 8 feet sower on Walnut street, between Thirteenth and Broad ; a 8 feet 0 inch sewer on Schell street, between Vine and Maple; a 2 feet 0 inch sewer on Master street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth ; a 2 feet 0 inw Beer, on Franklin street, between Thompson and Broad; a 2 fee inch sewer on Girard avenue, between Montgomery avenue and Vienna street ; and a 8 feet newer on Master street, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first. A petition to widen Paoll street, in the Twenty-firs ward, was read, and, upon motion, It was recom mended to locate a street with a width of B0 feet, to extend from Ridge avenue to Washington street, upon or near the line of Paoll lane, In the Twenty first ward, to be called Paoll street I'pon motion, the name of State street was changed to Winter street. Adjourned. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE MARVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE-PROOF SAFES ARB TBI MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY, FINISH, AND PRICE. CHROME IFON SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged I Cannot be Wedged I Cannot be Drilled Please Bend for a catalogue to - JIARVIN & CO., NO. 721 CHESNUT STREET, (MASONIC II ALL), PHILADELPHIA, NO, W56 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OIIIQ. SECOND-HAND BAI'ES OP ALL MAKES FOB BALK LOW. 6 12 mwf4p SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED. J. WATSON & SON, IwjOI the late firm of EVANS A WATSON.! fculiii -VI FIRE AND BUHGLAIt-rBOOIf1 SAFE TORE, NO. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 3U A few doom boT Obennt it., Phild. v UMBRELLAS CHEAPEST IN TIIE "' DIXON'H. Ny.218, JSJOUTH (Street, WKmthj I'm FIFTH EDITION THE AT EST This Evening's European Quotation!. FROM NEW YORK. The Avendalo Fire. tXJtpaUh to The limning Telegraph, Niw York. Oet. lw The Hon. A. Oaker n. Mayor of New York, and Hon. Alonso Cushman, tho treasurer of the fnnd raised here for the relief of the Avomtaie infrerers, have paid over this morning to Frederick B. Wriftht. Chairman of tke Executive Committee of the Relief Fund, 2.i,?5-0l, being the entire amount paid Into the Broadway Bank to tbe credit of this Innd. The Erie Ntrlke. The latest advices received here Indioatn tint th strike on the Erie Railway Is extending all along tha ruutc. jb yvi, travel nun noi neen inrertered with, but it is feared thf, unless Boon cheeked, tha wnrk of the road will be materially airected. FROM THE WEST. The inme Between tli Cincinnati nml Athlctlir nay. . Spceial Despatch to Tht Evening Ttlenrmph. Cincinnati, Oct. IS The game wa9 railed at 2-20 I M.. with the Athletics at the bat. John Hoake. of the Bnekeye Club, was chosen umpire. The crowu is me inrgesi presem at any game this sea son. First innltiir, Red Stockings, ft: Athletics. 8. Second liming, Red Stoekiugs, 3; Athletics, 0. FROM EUROPE. This Fvenln'n Qiiotntlonn. Eythe Anglo-American Cable. London, Oct. 18 Kvening. Consols, 03 for money and account, twos of is:vj, t',, ; lsiyw, HI ', ; 1887s, ym; 10-4UH, 75,'. Erie, K; Illinois Cen tral, 4y. LiVKsrooi., Oct 18 Evening Cotton closed rather more active, but unchanged. Sales to-diiy lft.ooo bales, including ftneo for speculation and export. Amber Wheat, ss. 8d.ii. as. d. Western Flour, 24s. Common Rosin, 5s. (id. Londok, (H-t. 18 Kvening. Tallow, 47s. Commoi Rosm, (Ri fls. ad. Spirits of Turpentine, 2t)s. Cal cutta Linseed, 6ls. 8d. Arrived out, steamers Union at Southampton, and Nebraska at iueeiiHtown, both from New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. jfiaT ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. OPKNI.VO LKCTCRK BY MISS ANNA K. DICKINSON, On TUESDAY EVENING, Ootohor 19. 8objoot-"WHITD BEPOTXHllES." 8F.OOND LHUTITR K. BY R. J. lltr C()HIOVA, ON TlltTMSDAY KVKNINU, Oct 2t. Subject " The Kham 1amu,i at Homb." The remainder of tho series will bs given in tbe follow ing ordnr : Oct.ii5.MlRS OLIVP! LOOAN;Oct. 27, R. J. DE CORDOVA : Nov. 2I. HON. 8. S. OOX; liw. 1. HON. CHAKLKH BUMNKK; Dee. 8, RKV. HOBflHT COLU YKR; Deo. 7, MARK TWAIN; Doc. it, R, J. Dil OORDOVA; Deo. hi, WKNDKLL PHILLIES. AduiiMlnn to each lecture, fillo. ; Rowirvfid Heats, 750. ; ReserTcd Beats in Family Circle, Wo. ; Auiphitbeatre, 85c. ; Tickets for any of the Lectures fir aule at Uonld's Piano Warerooras, No. 923 l.'beinut street. Box Ollics opt n daily from 8 A. M. t j 6 P. M. Doors open at 7. Looturo at 8. 10 18 2t jftgf DR. E. IlTcHiFIN WILL LECTURE at CONCKRT 11 ALL, TUESDAY KVKNINU, October IS, at 8 o'clock. Subject : "BnilHinir and Boirur." Ticket to all pnrts of the building Fifty Cents, to be ob . tnined at (iOULD'h Piano Rooms, No. M.1 CHEHNUT Street; alao at the dour on tho eyoninK of the leo ture. 10 10 3t OFFICE OF .THE LEHIGH VALLE RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 803 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, Sopfc. 18, 18B9. The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notified that (hoy will be entitled to subscribe, at par, for ONK SHAKE OF NEW STOCK fur each emht shares or fraction of eight shoros of Steele that may be standing la their respective names at the closing of the books on tha 80th instant. Subscriptions will be payable in cash, either In full at the time of subscript inn, or in inHtalmunts of twenty-live per cent, each, payable in the months of October, 18t, and January, April, and July, 1870. block paid for in full by November 1, led!), will bs enti tled to participate In all dividunds that may bedoclavod after that date. On stock not paid In full by November 1 noit, Interest will be allowed on instalments from diite of payment. Subscription Hooks will bo oponed October 1 and closed November 1 next lOet-'l CHAS. O. LONOSTRKTH, Treasurer. OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COA? PA NY, No. WALNUT Street. Notice is hereby aivnn that cnrtiHote No. 3 W, for ONE P,VS'I,JLKi,ll'l,ts uf 1UK CAPITAL 8TO0K Olf THE ST. NIUUOL4S COAL COMPANY, issued to Clinton G. Stoea, dufc-d July 18, ln, haa been transferred on tbe book of the Company, but the certifi cate has not been aurruudcred. Ah poroous are hereby cautionnd axuinrt buying tue same, u tbe certilioate be lons to the company. K. JOHNSTON, SecrotAry. ruiiaueipnm, oept xt, lM.-. 9 at U THE ANNUAL MEETING. OF TIIE Stockholder-of tho PHILADELPHIA, (.ERMAN- S95 A,N,D SW'HISTOWll RAILROAD COM PANY will beheld nt the Oflice of the Company, north, wist corner of NINTH and liHliKN streets, oa MON DAY, the first day of Novomhor noxt, at lu o'clock A. M and lnimediittely al ter the adjournment of tliat meeting an election will be hold at the same place for four mana gers, to nerve three lours. . 10 m4t A. K. DOUGH BRTY, Becretary. ANNUAL MEETING. THE ANNUAL meeting of THE UNION BENEVOLENT A8SO CIATION will be held at the rooinH.eoruer or SEVENTH and 8ANSOM Streets on TUESDAY EVENING, lftth inst., at 7t o'clock. All interested are ureentlr invited to be present. JOUN II. ATWOOD, 1" ht Secretory. JtefiT PHILADELPHIA UN1VER8ITY,"NINTII Street, south of Locust.. Medical Department. Session liviS-70 cummonoes October d, at 7 4 o'clock, with a General Introductory by JOHN O'BYKNK, Emu. Ere to tbe public, htadvnfj duMrous of atwndiiur Oolleir illr.ll iinnnlka Ilnnn W T IV ... ..- JiT." Versity, from 9 to 4. ' ' 9 13 f mw 1H Bbfi- . THE GREAT FAIR IN All) OF THE ORPHANS' HOME AT GERMAN TOWHf, Oct 18 to 30, inclusive, at ' HO t'ff CULTURAL HALL. Tirkots Boason, 1; Siuitle admiasiou, 35a.; Minors' enson, oOo. ; do. single ndminsion, l&o. Inaugural l'ostivnl ut Aoadrroy of Mnsie, MONDAY Kvoning, Oct 18. Sue amusonient cnlutr n. ,10 14 thsin 3t jhS?- HOUSE OF REFUGE. APPLICATIONS for the situation of ASSISTANT SUPERIN TENDENT AND 1 KACHICR in the White Department of the new Houko of KcfuK will be received by the an deniKtuxt until tbe 24th instant. Tho salary is libemt. JAMKb J. BARCLAY, Ohiiirman, etc.. No. 1119 8. SIX I'll Stroot. rjetober 11 10 la wfra 3t ttgr COUPONS. TILE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the WILMINGTON AND HEADING RAILROAD CO., maturing Octoborl, will be paid, free of taxes, on. an J after that date, at the Hanking house of WILLIAM PAINTER A CO., No. 8ti S. THIRD Street Philadelpuia. WILLIAM H. HILLES, 9 22tf Secretary and Treasurer. y li E 51 O V A lT THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOOIKTY Couuuencod business at its NKW OFFIOR, SOUTHWEST COIINKR OF WASHINGTON SOUARK AND WALNUT STREET. , ON MONDAY, lltu int 10 li lm MORNING GLORY. It is an admitted fuot that the MOKNINO GLORY , BASR-BL'itNING HEATING STOVF8 keep steadily ahead of all comixititors. For superiority and economy in fuel they are uiiapprnschml. (Jail and aeetbem. BUZBY & HUNTKRHON. 10 (I lm4p Nog 809 and 811 N. SECOND Street tgy- BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE THIS splendid Hair Dye is tbe best in tbe world ; the only true and perfect Dye; nnnuluss, reliable, instantaneoas ; no disappointment; no riJicuious tints; remedies the ill effeots of bad dyes; inviguratos and leaves t lie Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly uppli&d at Bfctcbelor's Wig Fao tory. No. Id BOND bueet. New York. 4 UJiuwf gy CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVED his LAW OKI-ICE to the North American newr paper building, No. La S. THIRD -Street, second floor, front. 9 231m WANTS. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TIIE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE CITY. Also to can vass tbe city. TIim innwt. lihftrfll rnmmlijlnn a i . ISo. iVi CllIibN U j; blrBBt. ruiladelobia. l'u ! lu h it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers