TIIE DAILY- EVENT NO TELEQR APH--PH1L A.D ELPIII A, MONDAY, JANUAUT 3, 18T0.
8
CITY II1TBLLIUEJICB,
EXTENSIOF OF THE CITY.
The rrtrro of Bnlt"" ImproTesaeuto Hint
The followlnit tablo shows the number of dwelling
for tli erection of which. permits were United, iu
to ti year since 1S50 :
. Four Three l TV On I TWnf fV. e
Sory. fi'ors-.i orv. B ory. V welling:
iftMI.... M 123 S74 - 7 1633
lfi7 P37 B8 ' WW
18 M 94T. 84S 18T
1W 4 1U14 4T 9 16.M
1W50 88 14IKI Til 8 111
IHfll 88 02 B64 SO IMS
1S62 4 1SM8 HM M 15
lrS 5W 1!M 108 3 J4M
tU ST 6f.S 44ft 41 llflfl
KWi 88 723 18 1413
lrVlfl IT 11f)9 730 1 IBIS
1NIT 1 123 1163 .. Bill
1WW Tl 83WJ 1663 .. 4094
tS Sf91 819 .. 478
The tinmhcr of bulldtnors of different kinds for
which permits were Issued during the same period
Is shown lu the following table:
I Adli.
Teart, Pteelt- Borer. FartoA Fawn- All Tuttil. Itoiw,
i'. cfrirt. otlf'n. etc.
:8M!7 133 118 1M 4 HI SOifl HIO
1W7.. 1305 91 S8 b 34 lr7. MO
lHM.. 1347 H 80 1 13 10711 4H8
1809.. 1607 BB 47 ti 291 S-"5 B70
IhrtO.. iil4H 4S1 81 1 4S 8472; BS8
1841.. 1035 1 9 .... 111 1673, 804
1S62.. 104 4 3 87 4 173 8410, 191
1863.. Wl 84 B7 6 Ss3 2705 1 255
1M4.. 1168 83 62 11 BIS lt 588
lHfift.. 141H 4S 94 2 46 2IK!3- 746
1MW.. 1013 91 H8 1 470 2M1 ! 730
lNrtl.. 8111 Un fS B2 8S77: VM
1WVS.. 42 110 84 6 500 4792 1 1209
1809.. 4878 116' Bi! 474 NMKiillH.
The Itelldlna of the Pant Year.
The number of permits issued during each of the
nnst twelve months for the erection of the different
characters of dwelling-houses and other buildings
was as follows:
Dwelling.
Month. fhur Three Tiro Other Grand
Story. Story. &tary. Tntal. Buitdinfl. Total.
Jan. .... .. 86 3 99 14 113
Feb 139 103 242 8 881
March... 13 298 130 44 1 73 B14
April.... 15 KitS 208 665 68 721
May.... 20 815 821 608 94 746
June.... 6 804 234 643 01 0V
July.... IB 200 206 621 45 666
August. 8 101 194 807 60 41T
Sept.... 2 230 227 49 OS BIT
October. 6 178 246 429 64 4S3
NOV '8 169 188 810 41 801
Dec 8-123 29 160 81 191
Totals.. . feS 2591 8199 4S78 625 . 6503
tn the following table Is Riven a comparison be
twecu tho years i&o and lbiis, the number of per
mits for alterations and additions being added:
AMMtnt,
Allothert.
Tiitalt.
1669.; 1888.
m. iks.:
1869.
18S8. I
I
141
59
78
63
94
63
45
9
9
85;
91 '
69;
63
67'
103!
69
71 1
63
16
113
ayi
614
728
T46
811
887
645!
60S1
T26!
633 1
685'
464'
417;
66l
38,
77
128
164'
19
46
127
161
140
113;
144
696 ;
666;
417
617
483
BB1
191
148
1001 116
119 . 98
60
08
64
93
105
93
Tl
81
11T
69
85
41
81
625
TOO
6503 4792; 11S2 1209
(Several of the papers have already published
statements similar to the above, but tliey were neces-
aarilv Incorrect, as the books of tne Ollloe of llulld-
Ing Inspectors were not balanced for December
until noou to-day.)
Tint County Piitson. In the following table is
riven the nnmber of nersons. distinguished by sex
aud color, who were committed to the County Prison
during each month of the year 1869. together with
tho total number of discharges during the same
period :
Whiter.
lHai-kr.
ll!a( f.
JVo. if
Month'.
Halm. I'em'i. Unlet, lFem,i.
initial.
rjtarget.
Jan. ...
Veb....
March..
April...
May....
Juno...
July....
August,
hep....
Oct
iov....
Dec . .. .
Total .
10119
1072
292
801 1
85";
246
828
840 J
444
4.V.
404
800
901
102 1
91!
31!
82
43!
80
87
60
61
60
Ml
44
1430
1003
1050
1701
1604
120
1373
1721
125
1209
1103
7i
802
1043
1750
16S0
1219
1335
1731
1601
TO I
77
111
153
110
16T
100
99
93
1082!
949
808
1144
1099
1601
1222
15J5
1540
13,259
819
16i0
287
1517
! 2,2.28
4220 I 12S3
07-!
18,30'
THE KOAltl) OF SCHOOL CONTROL.
fllcellaa-Iof the New Board of School Control.
lera-lla Omaulzatlau Address by AI ilall
Htantoa, the Nevr President.
The Board of School Con rol met Intheusmal
place of meeting this morning at 10 o'clock. Tne
certlllcates of newly appointed members were read,
and the members sworn in. Mr. M. Hall Stautou
waa elected President by acolara itlon. Mr. Stanton,
on tuklug the chair, delivered the following short
address:
"I have nothing but words cf gratitude, gentle
men of the Board of Control, to oiler you tn return
for the very riandsome compliment which you have
lust conferred noon me. in auininistenng tne respon
sible duties of this chair, I know, gentlemen, thut
1 shall want, and I feel that I shall reculve your kind
counsel and co-operation.
It was this consideration alone, and no other,
that influenced me In yielding, much azituat my
awn personal Inclination or desire, to the repeated
BoilciiuMOUH oi my uiuuus iu serve me uuaru as iw
urevidlne otllcer.
"During the past two years I know that we have
accomplihhed much, aud donntlesg much remains to
be done, perhaps something to be undone. Be that
as It may, 1 accept tUe position which you In your
kindness have assigned me, fully conscious of In
cares and Its responsibilities, I accept it with an
abiding faith In the united wisdom of this board.
whoso duty It Is, and whoso ambition I am sure It
will be, to see to it that the public-school system of
Philadelphia shall continue to be iu the future what
It has been In tho past the glory and pride of our
fair city.
"I awept the position, gentlemen of tho Board of
Control, with renewed expression of my thanks for
tins mark oi youreneein ami connuenco, ana wnn
Ail earnest ueulre to administer tne unties now de
volving upon mo faithfully, conscientiously, and
with an cyu single only to the great aal important
educational interest committed to our cuinmou
care.
Mr. Henry W. Halllwell wa re-elected Secretary
aud Mr. Jumes Dick. Assistant.
Mr. William 8. Jiutf. Massenzer: Lewis II. Esler.
Superintendent of Buildings mid tha clerks In tho
nice were awo ro-ejectea lor luc loiiowing year.
The board then adjourned.
K Cohhection. Wo are requested
ho
Messrs.
Wller A Pollock, No. 49 North Kighth street,
rhoie
store was robbed some days since, to say that tha
account winch appeared or it lu "I uk eyenimu tki.b-
(iiui'ii wfiB not altogether correct. The loss was
over Jtooo, instead of 10, and the entrance by the
burirlars was effected early In the evening, and
lerore the private wutchni.iu of tho block had cjme
on duty, and therefore It was through no romlasness
ou his part that the robbers successfully perpetrated
their crime. The clasp ou tho insldo of the nali was
also piupt rly secured, aud the iron bars were deemed
mrong enough to resist the attacks of the m st
determined "cracksman." uur information wa
derived from one of the detectives eugasrud in work
ing up the case, but wo novertucless give with plea
sure Messrs. nor roiiiwu's version or the aiUU'.
We auk cf.AU to Inform our readers .of a chance
which will be affordod them of listening tc an ad
dress by the Kev. Phillips sirooks, who will speak In
Concert mm ne.i mo no ay evening, tne nnti instant.
at u meeting to bo held la aid of the Newsboys'
Hume, an Institution wnich call for the sympathy
nnd substantial support of our citizens, Distin
guished speakers from New York ami other cities
will ulso address the meeting, and we d i not doubt
thut they will have a large and Interested audience.
Akothkr noMiciDB. The late Btaboing affray tn
the First ward, the paitlculars of which will be
found in another column, has resulted In a homi
cide. The man Force died this mornlni at 4 o'clock
The Coroner waa Immediately notified, and will to
day mase a fw-m7ie.m examination, after wnica
tne inquest win ue neiu.
At tiir cih op tbs yiab l(si, there were In the
port of Philadelphia 69 aea-golng vessels, a follows:
T steamships, 7 ships, HI barques, 11 brigs, aud ti
scnooneia,
iturlU
iiii)'.
ttot.th.
1869. 168.
January.. . . 99 22
February... 242 85
March 441 808
Arril 6t'. 604
May 602 63T,
June 613 668
JlllV 621 476
August..... 807 4S2
September. 409 8;'5
October.... 29 S40
November.. C10 226
December.. 100 49
Totals.... 4'-7S 4002
STANTOy !
The Pratk f the Oreat War IUUr-A
Mertlnc ef the Ffcttaulelphl Bw u4 It
Aetlea Thereea.
lu pursuance of a notice pnbllnhed -Immediately
after the 1ath of th lion. Kdwm M. Hianton, a
meet lug of the members of the rhlladelphia iUr
was held, commencing at noou to-day, la the Hit
preuie Court room, whlcn was crowded with the
most prominent lawyers of the city, all the Judges
being prevent.
JumW Keart, of the Sjpreuie Court, opened tTio
proceedings by saying: A great man, and a great
lawyer, with all the eieraeufs of a great judge, a m,
Lv the will of the Almighty, been taken from ns,
uud his fellow-members of the liar of INtnnsylranla
are called together to-day to express their deep
regrets for his loss, and to do honor to his memory.
uavmg reaa me ran, wnicn was 10 cie naroi ua
State, he proposed that Chief Justice Thompson bs
called to preside, which met the approval of all
pr .'ftcnt, and the Chief Justice accordingly took the
chair and said:
ADOKE88 Br CDIliP jrBTICI THOMPSON.
Gentlemen of the liar It is scarcely necesy
that I should refer te the purpose and object of the
call en you to assemble, aud your appearance here
In such large numbers on this occasion. Voa ari
aware that it is to pay a last tribute of respect to the
mcaaory or a nnccaneu oroim-r iu me profession, aua
one who, wl'h marked ability, ofteu appeared t
prosecutehls prof'Sion In tin halls of the 8iiprcme
C'l.urt in this city, and much more often In that of
the court in theWentcrn District. Kdvrln M. 8tnuu,
oir departed bnther, was a distinguished lawyer
dlKtlnanisbea alike for aoun mess or:neau. aagauny,
judgment, legal learning, and untiring tudustry.
w ltnout KPiuuH in tne sense in wnicn we apply toe
term to gllted orators, poets, or painters he had the
genius of common sense, and the genius of perseve
rance, whlcn carried him lu legal contests over lor-
mKiaoie barriers tu successiui results, wiucn coum
not have been achieved by less powerful minds, or
by mere brilliancy of effort. His were solid ulents.
1 knew him well, and hail experience of his ac
tivity in fhMuat contact with him at the oar. lie was
ever to me ciurtcuus aud kind, always maintaining
a proper and due reward to the dignity and proune-
tlcs of his profusion There was much about blin
as aluwyor, aud It Is of him In this character l spoitk,
that might he prolita'ily Imitated by every practi
tioner, old a-'U young He studied every cme he
took thoroughly, upon tho lawand thefajt ho man
that 1 have ever known excelled him In that particu
lar lie spread out disease before himself as a gene
ral would his maps, and made himself perfectly
muster of tlie strong as w 11 as weak points of his
position. The former lie used with greict power to
assail, and the latter he defended with consummate
bkui. no wonaer no wits very succesgiui, ana ne
had a large practice in Important cases. Tho fre
quency and the aggregate of his snccewiea may per
haps, to some extent, nave resulted from an avoid
ance of what Junius nncburttauiy attributes as
general to the profession, that it Is supported by the
"indiscriminate maintenance of right and wrong."
I doubt not at all that bis thorough examination of
every ease saved him from many defeats by a conse
quent refusal to engage In cases which his own judg
ment aid not cieariv regard as maiutainaoie. lie was
Intensely loyal to his clients, and when that relation
was once assumed, he made the case of the client
I a naarn flV-tna anil I ml i iim I Kl a ht it naeaii fa I tuna , 1 m
uin unu, uuv auu amui Tiuirii. u v ut vi i asi iri a vi
flagged In maintaining It. That such qunlities and
talents snouid iu time raise mm to tne uignest posi
tions and honors of his profession, is not to be
wondered at. It was a natural result. He rose to
the distinguished position of Attorney-General of the
Lotted Mates, and at last to the Huprerae Uanch
itself. High honors, these I The last wat but a
poirt, however, a pmod at the end of the last para
graph of life. But he Is done with life and its cares
forever, and his sudden demise Is at onoe a lesson
and a warning. A IcsBoh that earthly powers and
positions avail nothing against the inevitable law of
mortality of our natures; and a warning to be pre
pared for the ehange, for we know not the day nor
the honr it may come.
The Officers artha ftleatlas;.
Chief Justice Thompson then moved the selection
of the following gentlemen as additional officers of
tne meeting, wno were unanimously chosen:
Vice Presidents Hon Robtrt C. Orior. Hob. Jahn
('4wUder, Hoa. Joseph Allison, Hoa. Uearj ft. I.onf ,
jioa. j Anion mt. Dtcrreix, nnn. naury i ;aapmaa. tla.
jona fennoa, nun. winimi liutlur, Uua. Kofcert U.
n ujit?. nuD. avum n . L'BiricnuD.
Seomtnries Hon. F. Carroll Krewtr, Hon. William
m. nreaiin. nil rk. rno. r.i . uariQ ram llrows. Ear
yyuuani ju uirat, tua., l ueojoro i uyier, Knq,, Jamaa
Vflfcn, saq., oaanna Uenuy, ICsq., Cieorgs Rtairaa, M
W illiav" 11. Jeaaup, Kaq., Hon. John O. Knakla, Kati.
Address by Hon. Wllllaai ill. Mereditb.
Hon. William M. Meredith arose and snoke of the
lamented dead la feeling terms. He said he had
been honored with a long personal Intimacy with
Mr. Stanton, and had the beat of opportunities to
onserve nis private cnaracter. mis cnaracter as a
public officer had been touched upon by the honor-
able president of this meeting, In the most proper
language. But he would speak of him as a private
man, among his friends and in the bosom of his
nappy, loving nome. in mis capacity was it ne knew
him best. He had npon this point beard many asper
sions cast, but he would defend him and call upon the
Chief of i his high Court-to support him when he
said that the heart of id win 11. btanton was as Oral
and tender as that of a Douglas, ile confessed to
genuine son ow at the death of so great a man ; but
lie saw its near approacu wnen Mr. Hianton was last
in this city for he never came here without honor
ing the speaker's home with a visit and then, with
a pang of regret, he felt that his constitution wat
broken and shattered, and would soon be added to
the long list of our great dead.
air. Meredith then offered the following resolu
tions, which were read by lion. JU K. Price, aul
adopted by the meeting:
TUB RESOLUTIONS.
Whereat. Tha Bar of Penncnlvania has aanemblad to ai.
piead, in apiTOpnate form, the loelinfli of it members
occasioned bj tiia audden damiae of tiiair brother, Kdnia
at. btanton ; it ia therefore
Jitj-niti.it, That whilst the American people are deploring
the lota of thia distinguished atateaman, anil oiferm
tribute of affuution to bis memory, it ia peculiarly the
privilege of tha member of fie bar PeauayWania, with
whom a a was for eu manyyeataof hi life closelyaaao
dated, to contribnt-e their tosumonjr to his great worth
and pre-eminent virtaee.
tt'HHctu. mat nr. oiantnn-a areat aoiuiy waaoxDiDHea
in the poet of Aviornuy Unrl of the Unite I (itacas
ilurinn a oeriod when tne public tafety demanded the
services of the nation's wisest iatell' ct. His earna't
Vatiiotism was illustrated by his career of elf-aaorilicinir
and zealouf industry aa Minister o' War daring tin Re
bellion : and his inimaonlate inteirritjr waa made maoifosk
when, poeer and plaoe being laid aside, bis neueasilias
compelled Dim to resume the arduous labors of his
profession.
toroti td. That in the death of Edwin M Stanton we
especially deplore the loss of hie services upon tbe bench
to which be had been so htiinsiy elevated, to expound the
laws of a nation be una contributed so maeb to save.
Heiolrerl. 'J hat. aharin in tbe ceneral aorrow which
afflicts the republic, we are proud to acknowledge the
lustre sned by tbe a ec en sea upon tne prsfeesion oi wbijh
lie was aa honored member.
Uerulved, That we sincerely oondole with the family of
the deceased in the irreparable loss which bat deprived
them of a fond father and husband.
Hioled, That a committee of H?e be appointed te trans
mit a c"!"f these resolutions to the family of deoeased,
to tbe President of ton United States, and to the Ouief
duetioe ot the United States.
Address of Atterney-Oenerat F. Carroll Brew
ster
Hon. F. Carroll Brewster addressed the President,
saying that It was with a feeling of melancholy plea
sure that he undertook the solemn duty of paying a
last tribute to the memory ef JVIr. btanton. His pro-
fcssioi.al career through its whole history, from
his first appearance at the bar of the western
portion of this Bute to his final triumph in
mounting the Supreme Bench of
the natioD, afforded a lesion specially applicable to
the young members of the bar, whom he was glad
to see present nere to-oay. as to nis puouc lire, as
an officer of tho Government, though unfortunately
among men incpe win always De political differ
ences, yet all wonid ugree that, tnougii he dtibirsed
one hundred millions of the country's we ilih, not
one stain naa Deen iei upon tue origin suioia of nis
reputation And his great wisdom and integrity
were shown In brightness in his administration of
the office of Attorney-tieneral, where with so much
clearness and Jcstlcn be expounded the laws of the
na ion in whose support he had been so active.
AddrrK by Dante Dougherty, Keoj.
Daniel Dougherty, Esq., made the following ad
dress :
1 beg to bo allowed to lay a garland on the grave
of the great, man. Though never enjoying auy par
ticular intimacy with Mr. rjtanton, I yet can say I
knew him well for eighteen years. Now that he ha.
passed from earth, thore rises In my memory three
periods in his career, each distinct and vividly
marked from the others. When I first met hira he
wus In the glory of yonng manhood. He was among
the leaders of the liar of Pennsylvania, duvotod to
his profession, with no aspirations beyond It.
Political (tmhltlon wus farthest from his thoughts.
He came here la Philadelphia to attend the court of
which you, venemted sir, are now the honored chl'!f,
and the profession must remember the splendid
arguments ho made before that, our supreme tribu
nal. . I first heard blin. I believe, In the case of tho
Pennsylvania Hull road Company against the Canal
Commissioner", reported In 9th Harris. The an
nouncement Hist (Stanton was to speak crowded
the court, aud all were amply repaid for their
proseriM'.
The clearest and closest argument waa clothed In
sentences each rouud and perfect in Itself. I have
never heard a legal argumeut display moro scholarly
taste. While the Hencb. and the Bar listened with
rspt attention to his learning and logic, the
i Idle ywnenf were captivated by Ills imposing pre
letce, Us impressive delivery, and tho thorn hts that
u,nu ,u i-i- poa.ucu pciiiMia. ataiiy believed that
every word had been written out and ooinmltted to
memory. Hbortly afterwards I saw bit" In a cele
brated trial where he exhibited eijual ability before
tbe Jury.
Team passed away, and ftlantoa became nMtns-
man. One of the highest seats tn the Cabinet was
enriered him not through the tricks and manage
ment of scurvy politicians, by no act of bit own
for his proud and lofty soul would not stoop to any
Indirection. He was called to the Department of
ar from the confidence rt-nosed In his patriotism,
Integrity, and executive talents. From the day he
entered on ma duties nis whole aoai and brain were
absorbed in his gigantic task, as herculean as ever
fell to the lot of mortal. How he labored night and
day through the weary years of the war the world
can never know; for history will In vain endeavor to
telL To him more than to any single man we owe
the triumph of our Government aal the downfall
of treason.
He it was who fora-ed the thunderbolt onr armies
hurled against our foes, and which tn the end scat
tered aud shivered them as the lightning amvers
wnere it strikes, ills warmest frieuds cannot neny
his faults, but they were the fallings of an affirmative
nature a nature that scorned dissimulation. He
has erred In bis Judgment, but this only showed ne
was a man. He was imperious and self-willed at
timer, but never to the lowly and poor. He was cold
and Impenetrable In the dlscharsre of duty- but If he
was cruel tn Individuals it waa only to be kind to his
couitry. He waa austere tn manner, yet I have seen
mm iimcii to tne story or a poor mother pleading tor
her ton, and the prayer was granted before the
Heading ended. lie rarely tasted the joys of social
ife. yet I have known him to unbend for an hour,
and in his mirth as merry as a boy.
This one fuct should wine awav all remembrance
of his faults, and stand to his enduring honor that
while millions nf dollars. Jy, a thousand tmllllons,
passed through bis hands lie was pure lu his ofllce
and died a poor man.
Once again I saw him. The war was over and he
had ceHHtd to be the Great Minister. He was a
private cltlr.cn. The change in Ills station was less
startling than In the man. He was to my eye a
wreck, not even the shadow of his former self, ins
great work accomplished tho hebelllon subdued
his l ature suocumbed. I sighed to hear his sonorous
voice hi nk almost to a whinner, and feared that his
mind had lost at leant a pnrt or it once mighty
vigor. BSS1 --'SSSSS" '":.
lie nau literal iv worn inmseu oui. iu me service oi
his country. The energy that had saved the repub
lic dug the grave of the man. He died In what
should have been hiB prime. If the nation be grate-
mi wnicn may be doubted when those wno serve
her honestly and well die. leavina- widows and
orphans poor- ' will at least ever cherish the
memory or nil win m. Mtanton. Brill'ant advocate I
prolonnd lawyer! Illustrious statesman! -pare
wion.uatile man! hall and frewu.
iiun. William fftrongsaid"he had "hoped soiuu oi
the numerous orators present wenld have said what
ne innugnv snouid ue said on tnis occasion, tmis re
lieving him of the painful necessity of making any
remarks. He feared the great lessons of Mr. Stan
ton's death might be lost, and therefore he would
endeavor to recount them. W hat were the causes
of Mr. Stanton's power? First, he thought,
waa his indomitable industry, his unfail
ing devotion to his profession, ' that Jealous
mistress, who required and repaid the most
absolute devotion. Again, his firm resolution to
carry out whatever men tire he believed in his heart
to be right and just. And in addition his most
agreeable manner gave him a power with the Court
and over his ad versaries. These qualities and many
others constituted the great man's power, which
was so forcibly felt during his lie, and the effects of
which will ever remain a monnment to his worth.
General Collls, by permission of the t hair, read
an eloquent letter from 8. A. Pnrviance, Esq., of
Pittsburg, expressing his regret at being nnable to
attend this meeting.
Mr. Collier, of Steubenvllle, under whose father
Mr. Stanton read law, and who was himself profes
sionally and socially associated with him during his
life, delivered a beautiful enloglnm upon his char
acter. The committee appointed to convey Intelligence or
these proceedings to Mr. Stanton's family were Mr.
Meredith, Attorney-General Brewster. Mr. Cnyler.
Mr. Dougherty, and Mr. Flood.
The following supplemental resolntion was offered
and adopted : -
Retolvtd, That a committee of three be appointed to
publish ia appropriare form the proceedings of this
uitetlng. Ch AnLBS H. T. ooi.lib,
William J. McElroy.
Samuil C. Pskkiks.
The meeting was then dissolved.
LAKHS IK LIUB0.
His
Utile. Oaute merited by Mayor Fox-A
IMalit In tbe Jeina.le Department.
Last night Chief John Kelley, of the Detective
iorer, c uinyuuieu nj flieBsrs. CuoD and Fletcher,
paid a visit to Concordia Hall, Callowhlll street,
below Fifth, where the notorious S. M. Landis was
holding forth to an audience composed principally of
women. Mr. Fletcher ascended the stage, and nre-
feiueu i.iiuib witn na uuiciai aocament, signed DV
Mayor Fox. ordering his arrest npon the charge of
ittmuiiK auu selling iiiiscer.e punncaiions.
Mr. Fletcher at ones took him into custody. In
leaving he said to the audience, "Kemain here: I
will be back In a few moments." Chief Kelley at
once contradicted this by stating that Landis was
arrested nu the warrant of the Mayor, and would not
return for at least twenty-four hours. The great
A.an'iis was tneu cououctcn io tue central Ntation.
and out of regard for his peculiar whim, was locked
np in cell ytr. 1, the one tismi )v occupied by female
prisoners. This morning he was given a hearing
before Alderman Kerr.
biieciui oiuct-r Bernelser stated thst he purchased
of Lnndis, on the istli nit, a book entitled "Sense
and Nonsense npon all Topics Concerning Human
Aiiairs,- ana one wun an unsavory title.
'i ne "Aey oi i.ovs ana tne Sharp ewotei- were
thrown in. I pon examination these books were
found to be of an immoral character.
Landis waived a hearing, whereupon he was held in
two bail to answer at court. For this act Mayor
Fox deserves the thanks of the community.
Whether Landis is a anack or not. It Is asserted bv
many that his lectures, or harangues, have been
productive oi naa results.
Tint Diatw of Andriw J. Catherwood, Esq.,
a prominent citizen of Philadelphia, occurred at his
residence In Germantown late on Saturday night.
11 k Ti.n. Ih. 1 .1 f ann nf tha 1 -1 A llnnh CthuvvtA
Esq , and was born In November, 1821, being but
rorty-eigni rears oi age at tue time or nis aeatn. tie
was educate at tne university oi rennsyivansa. ana
for some years past had been in business at No. 110
fiortn uecona street, a lew years ago ne was
elected a member or (Select council as a Democrat,
but acted generally withont regard to party lines,
lie was also at various times a director of several
of our important railroads. At the meeting this
morning or tae t onimerciai icxcnange Association,
Of w II it ii tue necenseu was a prominent iuemuer,
appropriate rtemuiionH ui reaped, were auopteu.
Board OP Surtiys. A stated meeting of the
Board of Surveys was held this morning. President
Kneass in tne cnair. -i no minutes oi tne last meet
ing were read and approve!. .
Mr. Samuel L. smediey presented his certificate of
election, was duly acknowledged aa a member of
the lioaro. ana tool nis Beat,
A petition ror a sewer on Locust street, between
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets, waa referred
to a committee, consisting oi jucsars. jnuier, nmea-
ley, aud Leveriug, wno reported in favor oi a to ree
lect sewer, as petitioned for. Agreed to.
The Board occupied tne remainder or tne morn-
trig's session In the consideration of plans for revis
ing graucs, etc.
Tns BALimoKK Baii.koad. The delay to passen-
?er trains on tbe Philadelphia, Wilmington, aud
Baltimore Railroad was caused by the high wind aud
the washing of the banks at each end of the Long
Bridge at Bush river. Nothing of the kind was ever
known before. The track, which had been Oiled out
from tne snore entis iroia as io ou leet, nan resisiea
the action of the wind aud waves for twelve or fif
teen years, and the track in those p'.aocs was as
rolid as any oilier part or tne road, ah nay yester
day the wind blew from the southeast a perfect tor
nado, and the waves swept over the bridges. A large
lorce of laborers have Iteen at work all night, and
trains are iiow riinmnr wnnmir any interruption.
DcCKf. An t'i leurean chap named ITngh Gordon
waa ennfured at Clearfield and Chatham streets
nhviut a o'clock this morning, whilst picking the
feathers off a pair of ducks but recently deceased.
iJcrdon could not tell where he obtained the
"quacks," whereupon ho was sent below by Alder-
mau Nelll to refresh his memory.
Caigbt in tub Act James K. Tate is the title
::kumel by a scalawag who, on Friday last,
ntteinnted to steal a pocket-book from a Mrs. Keyser,
at rventh aud Willow streets. Tate made a grab
for tho "letther," when on oillcer grabbed mm, and
Alderman Mttsxey ordored his removal to Moyameu-
1"K.
Caviko ano Pam-iko On Friday last a well on
he property of a Mr. Kan nee, at Frankford, caved
in, carrj lug with It the surrounding ground for some
distance, toethcr with a chimney some thirty-five
feet lu hen-lit. which formed a portion of a mill
near by,
ATTKMPTID Bl'KOLAKY About 1 O'clock tAlS
morning an attempt was made to enter tho clothing
store No. 441 (lirard avenue, by forcing open the
front door. Officer liaucliev discovering the would-
be burglar gave chase, but was unable to overtake
mm.
Clothing. About half-past 4 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, some Individual entered the clothing
Store of Edward McCormlck. No. V33S Callowhlll
street, and stole therefrom one Chesterfield black
coat and two oiaca sack coats.
THIRD EDITION
WAsninoTorj.
Th Public Debt Statement A Reduc
tion of Four Million in Decem
ber Tho Supremo Court
Vacancy and Mr.
Boar Tho Cu
ban Question.
FROM mdsnuroTox.
The Pebt (Statement.
Spreiml Dttpatch to The Kvning TdtgrapK
Washington, Jan. 3 Tbe public debt state
ment for December shows a reduction of tho
debt of four millions during, tbe month. Tbe
gold balance In tbe Treasury Is t!09,000,000;
outfctanding gold certificates, $40,000,000; cur
rency balance, 12,700,000.
Judge Uasrasd the taaremo C'enrU '
Tbe friends of Attorney-General Hoar are
urging tbe President to nominate him for tho
vacancy In tbe Supreme Court created by tbo
death of Mr. Stanton, on the ground that ho was
defeated on account of location. Hoar's friends
are anxious to test tbe point whether It really
was location that operated against him in the
Senate. Tbe President has not determined what
action he will take in the matter, and will await
the return of Judge Hoar. Penusylvanlans are
protesting against Hoar being Stanton's succes
sor, and claim that the place belongs to their
State.
Cuban Advices
Despatches received here by the Government
from Havana make no mention of the reported
surrender of the insurgents, and it Is not credited
in official circles. A leading member of the
Cuban Junta, now here, pronounces the story a
fabrication, and io Informed the President
to-day. It is supposed the story was put out by
tho Spanish authorities to counteract the pro
posed recognition of the Cubans by the United
States.
The Peabody Remains.
Admiral Porter has made, calculation of tho
time it will take her Majesty's ship Monarch to
reach Portland with the remain of George Pea-
body. If she comes by the Azores Islands, (top
ping there four days, and thence direct to Port
land, making 200 miles per day, she will arrive
January 7. If she comes by Madeira Islands
aud St. 1 homas, stopping there four days, she
will reach Portland on the 25lb.
Should ehe encounter trade winds on the latter
route, she will arrive three days later. Of course,
this calculation supposes that she will make two
hundred miles every day. If she makes but a
hundred and fifty a day, it will take her till tha
first or middle of February.
tales of Gold.
DttpmUh to the AuntiaUd Veee.
The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to continue
the sale of one million of gold and the purchase
ot one million of bonds on alternate weeks
through the month of January on account ot the
Sinking Fund; also to sell one million of gold
and purchase two millions of bonds on alternaU
weeks, and alternating with the sales and pur
cbases on account of the Sinking Fund lor the
special f una. s
The result for tho month Is the sale of four
millions of gold and the purchase of six millions
of bonds on both accounts. He has also author
ized the Assistant Treasurer to anticipate tho
interest on coupons payable In sixty days from
presentation npon a rebate of interest at the rate
of six per cent, per annum.
The President's and sirs. . rant's Levee.
The President will hold his first public recep-
lion oo Thursday, the 13th lustaut, P. M. Due
notice of subsequent receptions will be given
through the press. Mrs. Grant's receptions will
commence on the 11th Instant, and be held
every Tuesday during the season between the
hours ol 2 and 4 P. M.
FROM W YORK.
The Susquehanna Kallroad.
Albany, Jan. 3. The Ramsey directors have
taken possession of the Busquebanua rtoad
under the decision by Judge Peckham that tho
stay of proceedings ordered by a New York
judge is of no effect upon the validity of Judge
Smith's judgment.
New York Money and Stack markets.
Nsw York, Jan 8. Htocks steady Money active
at 1 per cent Gold, 119;,. Five twenties, lttdi, ooa
pun,118; do.l84, do., 118; do, 1806, da, 118X; do.
do., new, Hi . ao. isoi, in; uu, iooo, 112., le-tuB,
Wi ; Virginia 6s, new, 54; Missouri 6s, ex-interest:
Canton Co., 4T; Cumberland preferred, U4)tf;
Consolidated New York Central and Hudson Ittver
sx ; fcrle, 2?J ; Beading, 4 , ex-divideud ; Adams'
Kxv.rees, 6l; Michigan Central, 117; Michigan
Southern, b' ; Illinois Centre!, 1S2X; Cleveland aud
Fittshurg, MX I Chicago ana kojk isiana, 10a t, ,
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1V; Western Union
Telegraph, 823,'.
Mow York traduce market.
Maw York. Jan. 8. Cotton quiet: sales of WO
bales middling upland at Wo. Flour Htate and
Western dun ana arooping, aun prices sugntiy isvor
bnvers: fctate. 4-H60-6; Western. t4'76jt-0;
Houthern dull. Wheat dull and drooping; white
Southern, 11 -US. Corn dull ana unsettled ;old mixed
Western, l'lojH'14, the latter aa extreme; yellow
Southern, IIDIM for new. Oat a shade firmer;
BtaW, 656c. ; Western, Suisse, Beef quiet. Fork
nominal ; new mess, ix-uktj. i.axu uuu ; steam
in tierces, 17JKg HJa'o. Whisky dull and nominal.
FROM WEST VIROIJVM. -
1
1 Fatal Uenull.
Wheeling, W. Va., Jun. 3. W. J. McNash,
who was shot on Thursday last by Miss Bethern,
died yesterday. Miss Bulhorn was arrested, and
is confined in jail.
Accidental HboollnsT.
' On New Year's a young lad was accidentally
shot by a musket In the hands of his companions
aud Instantly killed.
Daltlmore Produce Market.
iBALTTMORK, Jan. 8. Cotton Arm atSovc Flour
quiet and steady, aud ptlces unchanged. Wheat
linn aud unchanged; sales at 1 1 -MM 1-43. Corn
active; prime white, isWrauc. ; prime yellow, 80a3o.
Oats null at rsrae. Hye dull at IK41-03. Mess
Fork quiet st f 3148 a. liacon qniet ; rib sides, He. ;
clear do., lsjt'c. ; shoulders,l&c. ; bams, 899lc.
Lard quiet at 18fc. Whisky quiet aad scares at
118(4990.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK x"CHANOS BALES.
Reported by Do Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third Street.
BKTW EKN BOARDS.
1(15 sh Del Mnt Hen. Ts
00 sh Kead.. I.1AU7 S o
100 dO..B00rYU.'47A,
BOO do blltf. 47 i
S00 do 47 'V
loo do stw. 47i
in sh Head ...eftU.47 8 16
B( 0 do bpo. 47,
1(0 do ..BOU.47 8-1
M do... "...41 8-lfl
bVO do ,,ls.b30. 47).
' SECOND BOAItn.
liooopalst ra s. .. ',
fUMHl Hch N 0s, 8i d M
tluiiOCltys,New.ls. )
IliHJO do 0. S9J.
tt0 do.... Old. 4
M)0 Leti gold L... ?.
II ah Penna RR. . 84 y.
Si sh O O A A it It. 8tf
200 sh Reading... Is. 47V
100 do..s00wn. 47 a
100 do 47
4 eh Cam A AR. IIS,'
fifef OFFICE UF TIlK 1'IIIIiAlJSLFlll A
PITY PAK8KNOKR RAILWAY COM PANY, Ne.
4190 CliKbNUT Street.
l Hii.aoari.eHiA. uanuarv o. irtu.
At a meeting o' the Board of Directors held to iu day, a
Pindsnd of ONK IMl.i,A R aad UrTf OK NTS p ir
skare waa deolared.Yree ef ail taies, payable to tbe Stoi-k-bulders.or
their ! I nturesenlatives, ou and after the
Utu Inst. J rausxer riotiee noseu aeiu invn inat.
1 8 lilt W. W. COLH.KT, Treasurer.
F0URTU EDITION
22 17 33. O 7 XL
Death of
tho Celebrated English,
Thomas Creswick -Tho
Artist,
French Cabinet not yet
Formed Tho London
'Times1' on Party
Journals.
FROM EUROPE.
Death of a Fanaoas Artist.
By the Anglo-AmtricanCabU.
Londtw, Jan. 8. Thomas creswicx, h. a a we i
known artist, died In this city on nat.urday, aged B
years. This morning tie remains were ueposueu in
KenRRll uren Cemetery, in the presence of a great
throng of artists.
Party Journnl.
The Time to-dav has an obituary article on the
recent demise of the Iiondon Star and Mornintr lit'
raid, and attributes tho failure or tne Afar io us par
tisanship, and assorts that party organs are now
Obsolete.
The French ministry.
Pima. Jan. a. Olllvler's' combination, announced
a day or or two ago, Is entirely broken np, and It is
now aHsenea mat uaru ana iunei, oi me icii. ven
tre, and Talhouet and 8egres,;cf the ltignt centre,
Will be called to the Cabinet.
FROM WASIlUfOTOX.
More Counterfeit fiends.
Detpatck to The Evening Telegraph, .
Washington. Jan. 8. The Treasury this mornitig
received from the Louisville National Bank two
counterfeit one thousand T-30 bonds of third series.
under act of March B. 186B. These bonds are from
the same nlate as the SW.ooo which were redeemed
before the nlate waa discovered. It will be remem
bered that it was thought tne piato was stolen irom
mo Treasury uuuer iiar a rrgimv.
American . Commerce.
The snecial committee on the decay of American
Commerce will not report to tbe House until about
the 1st of February, because r reoman n. morse,
Esq., our Consnl at Londou, is preparing a paper to
be Incorporated in the report, wnicn wui not arrive
till about that time.
Secretary Bontwell'o Policy.
Mr. Bontwell expresses his determination to keep
,l..wm kl. nl.l I.n O..U ln uM 1 1 .nduvnii tn
uunu in, kiu t nj i .v., uv d .... - . .u. v
dlsDose of It so aradnaiiv that it win not auect inju
riously the commercial Interests of tho country. He
is not disposed to depress the gold market much be
low what it is at present.
Army Orders.
Brevet First lieutenant Adalbert Fell, Second
Lieutenant, tlst United States Infantry, now of tha
ltd United States Artillery, who was tried before
general court-martial at ltichraond, Va, charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman,
with presenting fraudulent claims against tbe
United States, and with defrauding the United
States, of all of which be has been found guilty, is
sentenced to be cashiered, and to have crime, name,
place of abode, and punishment published in the
newspapers of the particular State where ho usually
resiats.
Bhlp Wewo.
Boston. Jan. 8. Arrived, steamship Alenno. from
Liverpool, with $167, 00g in specie.
TRENTON.
A Costly thorrh Nteenle Hlown Dows by the
Keceut Gale.
The Trenton GcuetU of this morning has the fol
lowing: We have alluded in another brief Item to the
violent gale of wind that prevailed last evening.
Shortly after penning it we learned or lis disastrous
effects In demolishing the steeple of the Fonrth
Presbyterian Church, on the corner or state and
Clinton streets, lv tell with a terriflo crash at a
quarter past 7 o'clock, Just as the congregation were
assembling for the evening service, aud its ruins
litter the sidewalk on Clinton street for a hundred
and fifty feet. It is almost miraculous that no one
was killed or Injured, as persons were entering the
church almost in a steady stream, and a
paity of ladles heard it crack and snap
as It was broken loose by the violent
gale, Just as they entered the door. It was also
fortunate that it did not fall on the roof of the
church, for if It had, the whole top of the church
would have been crushed through on to the heads of
the people who were assembled within, and a terri
ble loss of life would no doubt have ensued. The
scene of the wreck shows with what terrible force
the heavy mass of which the steeple was composed
struck the ground. The heavy timbers are broken
into numerous fragments, the flag-stones broken,
and the heavy iron fence which skirts the sidewalk
twisted and bent Into all sorts of shapes.
This steeple was perhaps the handsomest and
most costly in the city, and was two hundred and
twelve feet high. It will cost a large sum of money
to replace lb
Down About half-past six o'clock last P. M., the
large flag pole which stood in front of the premises
ho. 1428 l'assyunk road fell a victim to the violence
of old Boreas, and in falling, carried with it several
telegraph wires.
W EDDING INVITATIONS
VV V NGHAVKD IS TUB NEWEST AND BEST
MANNER,
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer and Kngraver,
No. 1038 UUKSNUT Street.
rpiIF. GREATIVEUDHii CARD
. DEPOT.
PLAIH AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTISQ
Of every description.
CARDS,
BILL BEADS,
BALL PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS. ETC.
Parties wlBhlng novelties will do well to call and
aee our samples, Prices reasonable.
R. HOSKIN3 & CO..
Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers,
NO. 913 ARCH STREET,
8 1 mwsfirs PHILADELPHIA.
PROPOSALS.
TJBOF08AL8 FOB TIMBER,
OFFICI of Pavmastbb U. 8. NAVT,)
HO. 430 I'UKHNL'T STKBsVr, V
PHit.ADifi.ptif a, Jan. 1, 1870. 1
Sealed Proposals, Indorsed "Proposals for Tim
ber," will be received at this oince until la o'clock
M.. on the lath of January, for furnishing tho
United States Navy Department with the following
TIUUKK, to be or the best quality, ana sunject to
lnsnectlon bv the InsDOCtiug Officer In the Philadel
phia Navy Yard, where it is to be delivered within
thirty days after acceptance of bid, free of expense
to the Government, for which security must bo
given.
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION. ETC.
10 pieces Yellow Pine, 80 to 48 feet long, 10X
Inches square mast
10 pieces Yellow Pine, 88 to 54 feet long, 17
inches square mast.
10 pieces Yellow Tine, 4T to 80 feet long, U'i
Inches sunare mast.
8 pieces Yellow Pine, 64 to 61 feet long, 19 laches
square topmast.
1 piece Yellow Pino, 88 feet long, 16 lnuhes squaro
topmast.
8 pieces Yellow Pine, 57 feet long, 81 Inches square
yards, to taper at ends to 12 Indies.
8 pieces Y'ellow Pine, 60 feet long, ti inches square
jar us, io laper ai encis tu n iiicnes.
6 pieces Yellow Pine, 45 to 48 feet long, 17 Inches
souare yards, to taper at ends to 0 Inches.
1 piece Yellow Pine, 65 feet long, 13 inches square
iibboom.
The eleven pieces for yards, tapering, to have the
heart in tne centre at emu.
To be of the best nuality. fine-grained Southern
Yollniv Plnn which tiiia mil been tanned.
No more sanwood than oue-elghth of the face will
be received on each corner. Deductions will be
mado in the measurement for all sapwood, axe
marks, and Improper squaring.
'i'i i from croBH-trmluo. shakes, large knots.
or other defects. The butt and tops to bo out oil'
to sound wood. , ,
Tha actual ion nth and size of each pclce required
can be obtained on application to the Naval Con-
structor, lavy laro.
Blank forms for proposals at this ofllce.
ROBERT FBTTIT,
1 8 ft Paymaster L ulled Stales Navy.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS,,
of solid IH karat fine sold. OUAlfTV WAR.
HANTKl). A full assortment of sir.es a I warn on hand.
r A K K HHHTHKrt, Makers,
I Mwfmt We. S84 0HKHNUT SUvet. beknt ronna.
yi:ill.XJ AND PARTYMTI.
TATION8
ENGRAVED IN TFIE LATEST STYLE;
WALLKTH, OOLD TENS,
CARD CASES, FOLI03, ITC.
.T. UIlNliJltO,
STATION R AND CARD FUGRCVKR.
No. 921 SPRUNG OAULiEN 8TKKET,
817 want PHTf.ADRLPBIA
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TTNQTJESTIONABLYTHE BR8T 8C8TAINE0
U work of the kind in the World."
UARPER'S MAGAZINE.
HARrm's Maoazikk, spart from the illustrations,
contains from orty to one hundred per rent, more
matter than any similar periodical Issued in the Eng
lish language.
CVt'd'cal Ifjticet of tt Pre.
The most popular Monthly of the world. Sew
York Obnerter.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high tone
and varied excellences of "Harper's Magazine" a
Journal with a monthly circulation of about l'iO.OOO
copies In whose pages are to be fonnd some of the
choicest light acd general reading of the day. We
speak of this work as an evidence of the culture of
the American people; and the popularity It has
acquired is merited. Kach Number coulalus fully
144 pages of reading-matter, appropriHtely Illus
trated with good woodcuts; and It combines In itself
the racv monthly and the morn philosophical quar
terly, blended with the best feulures of the daily
Journal. It has great power In tho dissemination o'f
a lc ve of pore literature. 2VuiWr' Uuuie to Ameri
can lAtnature, .London.
It 1s one or the wonders of Journalism the edito
rial management if "Harper's." All the
periodicals which the Harpers publish are almost
ideally well edited. S'f.e A at inn, A. Y.
We enn account for lta success only by the simple
fact that It meets precisely the popular taste, fur.
nlshing a variety of pleasing and instructive reading
for all. Zivn't Herald, lleeton.
. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1870.
TERMS!
HARrgRH Mau 4 ink, one year f4Qf
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or '
Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of Five
fiubhcribers at 4 each, In one remittance; or, Six
Copies for IiJO, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Itar.ar, to one address for one year, f 10; or, two of
Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, tT
Back Nnmbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of Darner's Maeazlne. now com.
prising 8 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will bo
sens by express, freight at expense of purchaser.
iwi tu yr.i Yviuuii-. rjiitv Tuiuriit-e, iy man, post
paid, 13. Cloth casc.-t, 'ot bi iding, 58 cento, by mail,
postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine Is 24 eenta a
year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post
Ofllce. Address
It HARPER A BROTHERS, News York.
TUB
American Sunday-School Union's
PERIODICALS.
Rev. Richard Nbwton, D. D , Editor.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD.
for Sunday-School Teachers. Bible
and all interested in the religious training of tho
young. .
The volume for 1S70 i)l contain a. i.
Fotmons for Children, by the Editor, ou "NArUKU'S
ii uni;nnrj, mni n new Bent's or 1.CHX0IIH i n that
"LIFE OF CUBIST," with notes and Illustrations.
It Will also, durbisr the vear. nnntjiln tt,nt..,ioi
Correspondence from abroad.
Jt is published montnly, ia pages quarto, at tbo
low i ate of
hfty cents pbr annum.
THE CHILD'S WORLD,
a beautifully Illustrated paper for children and.
youth, published twice a month, ar. tho low rate of
V4 cents a copy, per annum, when ten conies or
more are sent to one address; and It can bo haL
monthly, complete aa thus iKhiiud, at one half the
above raUs. Postage, iu all cases, payable lit the
ofllce where received.
This paper also win contain letters to the children
from the Editor while abroad.
IfCatalogucB of the Hoclety's publications, and
sample colics of Its periodicals furnlnhod orrutut.
toubly, on application at the Depository of tbe
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
1122 Chesnut Street, Pliiladelphia.
mitmwim - ; -'
N
WEST BOOK
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
UNDER THE HOLLY;
Sloriui for Oirla.
FRENCH FAIRY TALES,
Illustrated by Dora.
LITTLE ROS1E SERIES,
By Mrs Ho-mer. 8 vols.
SHIFTING WINDS,
By BalUotyne. -
- LENNY THE ORPHAN,'.
By Mrs. Hoemor. -
ANIMAL LIFE TIIE WORLD OVER,
Splendid Colored Platee, oblong 4to.
NURSE'S PICTURE-BOOK,
Twentv-fonr Beautiful Chromoe. 4 to. sine.
PICTURES OF WILD ANIMALS,
With Huge Colored Plates, oblong.
ALSO NEW EDITIONS OF
LABY OF THE LAKE, '
Thirty KnirraTlnKS a JJirket Foster.
TUOUG HTd OF PEACE;
Or, Precious Hope and Strong Consolation. .
BEAUTIES OF SHAKESPEARE,
New Red line Tinted Edition.
WAVERLEY NOVEL8,
HI vota.; Tinted Paper; Illustrated.' Tbe best edition fo
the Household, aad a marvel of cheapness; in
vsriona library bindings.
nALF nOUKS WITH BEST AUTHORS,
6 volt. ; Portraits. Cloth or Half Calf.
I'ARLOR POETIC LIBRARY,
10 vols, of the Beet Poets. Illustrated.
WITH A SPI.FNDID STOCK OF
BOOKS AND PICTURES.
rOBTEU & COATES,
No. O CHFSNMT Street, adjoining the CoDtlneatal.
For sale at WHOLES ALU Prioee, U IB Jut
A
LL TIIE NEW BOOKS
For aula at wtiolosirf Prives by
POItTKR A OO TP..
Pu .libficrs and H-inktelleni.
No. aii (JtlKKNIJ T M'Hl-'KT.
Marble Building, adjoining tne OoniinuntaL
Our New and Hlegant
aHT GAIXRRV
Ts now open with the fiooat colleotion of PAINTINGS,
OHKOMQ8 and KNGltA VING8 in tile oily. 1 SruwfSrjj
n U R T I 8' LIFE OF WKB8TB R.
V FIRST VOLI'MK HEADY FOB DKLIVKRY TO
SUBbCblUEKS ONLY.
OEORGF C.EBniE,
No. 7j0 HANdOM Street
18 16 lnirp
WATOHES. JEWELRY. ETO.
C. & A. PEQUIGN0T,
MANTJFACTTJRERS Of
WVCIl CAHEH,
AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FORSIG1
WATCHES,
No. IS South glXTlI 8trei.
1 1 nvatrs
M ANUFACTORT,
NanB, FIFTH Streel