Till DAILY EVENING TELE G K Aril PHIL ADELPH I A, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1870. I7QWO QUMSIARlt. ' Vilr Afrnlra. Menprg. Thoman t Hnn sold yeoterdny, on tlie rrcmiBcs, by order of United States District ;ourt, N. J., the Tiilnablo property bolonnlnji; to the National Iron Armor find Ship Uuildinir ComPRny, KalKiiiia Point, N. J., for about tlTO.OOO. The machinery was sold separately for attont 115,000. Charles Lclbrand, Nineteen years old, had a leg broken yesterday at the depot ef the (Jhes nut and Walnut Streets Railway Company by a bag of corn falling on It. He was admitted Into the rennsylvanla Hospital. The distribution of bread and soup 'vas com menced yesterday to the docervlni? poor, at the Moyamenelng Soup House, northweet corner of Eighth and MurrioU streets. Contributions In money or provisions will be received by nny of the managers. Robert Graft'eii Is the President, and John Tierce Treasurer. A committee of Councils visited the County Prison on Monday, and, from an Inspection of tho untried -department, expressed themselves fully satisfied of the necessity of an enlargement. It Is understood that they favor the cxtouslon of the Prison westwardly, using therefor the parade ground as far as Twelfth street. The subject will be reported to Councils at an early day. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of Horticultural Hall, held last evening, the annual report of the Directors was submitted, showing what the receipts from tho hall have keen. The expenditures were tll,950-77, leav ing a balance of t4SQ-13 in the treasury. In the expenditures were . Included the taxes of 18C8, amounting lo 1 1872 60. Dennis Delany, forty years old, who resided at No. 1C9 Thompson street, fell off a lumber wagon yesterday, at Seventh and Coates streets, and being caught under one of the wheels was dmgged along the railway track, and killed before the horses could be stopped. The Coro ner held an Inquest on the body, and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. The testimony did not clearly show that the fall was attribu table to the wagon turning off the railway track, but the jury inclined to that belief. Deceased leaves a family. The hearing was" continued before United States Commissioner Hibler yesterday in the case of Nathan Kahn, a bankrupt, charged with obtaining goods with a fraudulent intent. August CohcB testified that defendant is indebted to the firm of Bloomingdole, Rhine fc Co. 1459, pur chased in August last, at which time he said his whole indebtedness- did not exceed $1500, and that he had on deposit with Henry Locheim about 3800. Solomon Thalheimer testified that Mr. Kahn is indebted to Thalheimer fe Hlrch $450 for goods purchased on the 20th of August last. .... In a conversation with the witness, Mr. Kahn said that most of his property had been burned nt the recent fire on Broad street. There was further testimony showing that defendant had 16 boxes and 8 trunks of goods stored at the warehouse on Broad street, lately destroyed by fire, and that afterwards the boxes and trunks of goods saved were hauled to his store, Second street, below New; also, that two bills of goods were bought of Charles B. Williams, of five or six hundred dollars; one on the 18th of Novem ber, the other on the 28th. The examination was not concluded at the adjournment. The third annual meeting of the contributors to the building f nnd of the Academy of Natural Sciences was held yesterday afternoon. The an ' nual report of the Board of Trustees sot forth that a petition to the Legislature for permission to occupy one of the Peun Squares for a site for their building had failed, and that plans for an economical building, to be erected on the south- west corner .of Nlneteenttr and Race streets, had been adopted. The lot contains 48.528 square feet, ana Is so situated that natural light is secured to it from its exposure on three streets. The Treasurer's report shows that since No vember, 1808, only one hundred dollars addi tional contribution have been received; that after paying taxes for the year 1809, and sundry contingent expenses, the building fund on. hand November 30 is $31,284-68; that tho aggre gate of contributions remaining unpaid Is $15,175, making the total fund at the most $46, 459-68. A part of these contributions are payable in materials, and of course cannot bo asked for until they are needed. It Is estimated, therefore, that about $44,000 are, or will be available during tho year 1870, if the work is begun. During the past year, in which it was closed for six weeks, the Academy was visited by 94,756. The receipts were in the aggregate $15 03, or on an average of a fraction less than one cent for every 64 visitors. The report was adopted, and the following wejo elected as the Board of Trustees for the ensuing year:--V." S. ' Wr ' Ruschenberger, Chairman; George W. Tryon, Jr., Secretary; William 8. Vaux, Treasurer; Joseph Leldy, . William P. Wilstnch, Frederick Graeff, Ed. S. Whelen, John Wlsh, Thomas Sparks, Robert Bridges, Joseph Jeanes, John S. Haines, Henry C. Gibton.' . We regret to announce the death of Mr. John A. Robinson, which oscurred on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at his residence on Brown street, near Eleventh. Mr. Robinson had been In his usual good health up to that hour, and unon coiner into the yard fell instantly dead. lie wits well known to many of our oitlzens as au insurance agent, having his office at Lan caster's Insurance rooms, Fourth and Walnut streets. He was for some time a steward of the St. George's Society, and his name bad recently been placed in nomination as. its secretary for the current year. Simple and unostentatious in his manners, he will be remembered with interest by many a poor Englishman who applied to him tor la, ana received tnereior words, oi sym Dathr and acts of beneficence. A meeting of the Pennsylvania Baptist Gene ral Association was held yesterday afternoon, The Secretary's report showed that during the past year the Board bad commissioned forty missionaries, whose labors have extended into twenty-seven eouaties and fourteen associations, In the discharge ot their duties they-have preached 8336 sermons, attended 1657 meetings. have made 6496 religious visits, travelled 13,603 miles, and baptized 433 converts. The officers of the association are: President, Samuel A Crozler; Corresponding Secretary, Levi G.Beck; .treasurer, John C. .Davis; Managers, Isaac ford, J. H. Castle. Howard Malcom. 8. J. Creswell P. S. Ilenson. George Callaghan, H. G. Weston, William Cathcart, George Snyder, George Nugent. Daniel Weckerly, J. Spencer Kennard, Owen Kachcs, A. H. Lung. William Wilder, George A. Peltz, James Miller, Warren Randolph, Lemuel Mots. Doinrndc Aflulrs. The Covode-Foster contested election case, involving the seat for the Twenty-first District of Pennsylvania, is to be considered .by the ilou'o committee on Thursday next. " Miss Bateman, charged with the murder, at Wheeling, West Virginia, on December 30, of W. J. McNash. her deceiver, nas ocen released upon giving bail to tho amount of $10,000. In the State House of Representatives yes terday, after some discussion, a resolution was airreed to providlmr for an investigation by u committee Into the affairs of the State Treasury, The following were the proceedings In Con- Ifress yesterday after the close of our report: A message was racoiveo irom ine rresiuoni, vetoing a bill for the relief of Roll in White. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. in the House, Mr. farnsworth, from tho lto- construction Committee, reported a bill for ' tho admlHsion of Virginia. Mr. Bingham offered his bill as a substitute, and both were ordered to be rriuted. Mr. Sconeld, irom the Naval Commit tee, reported a bill transferring tho Philadelphia Navy Yard to League Island. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, and Mr. Kf Hey made a speech, atter which ; the House adjourned. ' - foreign Affairs. A Ministerial crisis is looked for in Austria. Ledru Kollln has permission to return to Trinm. In reply to a denunciation of Prince Pierre Bonaparte by Roche fort, in the Corps Legisla te yesterday, M. OUivier promised that justice should he rinnA. A member of the French Corps Legislate ei-lerduT proposed that members of the impe rial family should be rendered awe nble to the A plan for an International Workmen's Ex hibition, to bo held in London next year, was matured at a meeting held there on Monday flight. Mr. Gladstone presided, supported by a large number of distinguished persons as Vice- presidents. . 12 1 - tlonnl. A stated meeting of the Board of School Con trollers was held yeBtcrday afternoon. Among tne communications received was one from the Second section, asking an appropria tion of $36,000 for the erection of a grammar school; from the Twentieth section, west, asking the purchase of a lot for school purposes at Twenty-third and Jefferson streets, which was appropriately referred. ine following were announced as tne stand ing committees of the Board: l entrai nigh school c. r . Abbott, Chairman: M. Blynn, C. M. Lukens, L. C. Cassidy, S. U. timlth. Normal School D. Stolnmetz, Chairman; E. Armstrong, W. J. Jackson, J. II. Mac Bride, D. Weatherlv. Property P. A. B. wldener, Chairman; J. B. Green, W. J. Jackson, D. W eatherly, K. W. Dowding. Accounts J. Mllllgan. Chairman; jn. J. non- man, S. H. Smith, 8. Wakeling, W. Ridings. Text Books M. Blynn, Chairman; r. A. a. Widener, L. C. Cassidy, J. II. MacBrlde, J. Mil llgnn. Grammar, (secondary, ana rnmary j. u. MacBridc, Chairman; J. J. Hartman, W. J. Jackson, R. W. Downing, 8. Grata. Supplies N. J. Hoffman, Chairman; M. K. Harris, 8. Wakeling. W. Ridings, J. 8. Hlnkel. yuallllcation oi .teachers jl. iUkin, chair man; c. si. Lukens, a. jNebuiger, tl. v., J. J. Hartman, S. Gratz. Reports of Schools R. w. Downing. Chair man; H. C. Hickok, 8. H. 8mlth, P. A. Fagen, a. s. ienks. i Revision of Studies E. Armstrong, Chair man; C. . Abbott, L. C. Cassidy, 11. C. Hickok, 8. Gratz. Expenses J. Freeborn, Chairman; L. Elkin, J. MacAvoy. M. D.. A. Neblnger. M. D.. M. R. Harris. Estimates J. B. Green. Chairman; C. M. Lukens, J. Freeborn, P. A. Fagen, D. Stelnmetz, J. 8. Hinkel, J. MacAvoy, M. ., N. J. Hoff man, J. Mllllgan, Jr. Mr. Hickok presented a memorial, to be sent to the Legislature, asking from the State an ap propriation of $50,000 to aid In the erection and equipment of a Girls' Normal Schaol building, a similar sum to be appropriated by City Councils. ine Hoard endorsed the memorial. Ad journed. Corporation Elections. In addition to the list published yesterday. the following corporations have held elections for officers, with the result as herewith an nexed : lA'hiah Valley Railroad President. Hon. Asa Packer; Vice-President, Charles Iiartshornej Treasurer, Charles C. Longstrcth, and Secretary, L. Chamberlain. Directors, Charles Hartshorne, William W. Longstreth, Edward H. Trotter, John Taylor Johnston, William H. Gatzmer, David. Thomas, Ashbel Welch, William L. Conyngham: Ario Pardee. Edward Roberts, Wil liam A, Ingham, J. Gillingham Fell. antra Motional Bank Directors. David a. Paul, William C. Allison, Zophar C. Howell, John B. McCrcary, Thomas K. Peterson, Joseph. uarrison, ir., anoi. vv. suppice. Bixth National Itanfc--Directors, Henry May. Daniel II. Foster, Daniel Baird, William D, Gardner, 8fi,muel McManemy, William Wiler, Jonathan May, John Welsh, James Ballenger. jXtqnth, A'ahonal Bank Directors. Jacob Nar- lor, James Irwin, Jacob G. Neafle, Charles N. Childs, Charles H. Craige. William King, I. S. Custer, Henry 8. Ziegler, James Long, John F. Norcross, W. W. Adams, Jacob Grim and A. Lincoln. .... Western National Bank Directors. Joseph Patterson, Charles S. Wood, B. W. Andrews, Morris Patterson, II. L. Carson, Isaac Jeanes, William Miller, A. Mclntyre, John J. Thomp son. Consolidation National Bank. Directors Jnmes V. Watson, John H. Bringhnrst, Henry Croskey, Joseph H. Collins, Edwin A; Landell, Amos It. Little, Ludlam Mathews, Seneca E. Malone, Robert Shoemaker, Robert F. Taylor, John W. Thomas, Joseph B. Van Dusen, John P. Verree. . . . Kensinqton National Bank. Directors Charles 1. Yerkes. Joseph S. Keen. Robert M. Coleman, Edward Murray. Charles II. R. Trie- bels, Edward W. Gorgas, John Martin, Benja min H. Brown, J. HT Wainwrlght, George A. Landell, David R. Garrison, H. W. Rial, M. D., Thomas M. Montgomery. NEW JERSEY. s CJov. Randolph's Message to the legislature. .This document has just been issued. We publish some of the most important portions: THE HNANCX3 STATE FUND. . Income f 078,908-78 lJjsbursemenis f 3ra,tm -m Kefunded to War Fund 93,'2T-T1 " Balance in Bunk 2,70048 I" 678,08-78 The income of the State -was $G78,'J08'73. THE WAR DEBT. ' The war debt has been decreased ninety. nine tnonsana nine mmarea aoiiars iv.k 900) within the year, by bonda taken up by the Commissioners, leaving the balance of war bonds outstanding November 30, 1809, three million ninety-six thousand two nun ilred dollars ($3,090,200), and at this date, one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) less, being amount due and paid January 1, 1870. I It will be observed that the State has been able to obtain irom tne uenerai uovernment the sum of twenty-seven thousand five hun dred and forty-nine dollars and .forty-five cents ($27,549-45). Other claims to a small amount remain unpaid, and will be pressed to settlement. ..... . Under any circumstances the receipts of the State from the General Government will be both small and uncertain, and not at all to be relied upon to meet the certain expendi tures they have heretofore helped to meet. As has been shown, the cost oi maintaining the State militia, and the home for soldiers children and disabled soldiers, was ninety. one thousand four hundred and six dollars and thirty-two cents ($91,406-32), in 18(59, and this entire amount was taken from the "war fund" and consequently not directly felt by the tax-pavers of the btate. The -present expense oi maintaining tne militia will not be reduced, but that of the home for disabled soldiers may be gradually lessened, whilst the cost of maintaining the home for soldiers children can only be kept where it is, or lessened by a revision of the existing law. , i ' s ' t SCHOOL FUND. .' The receipts' ef the school fund have been, tl3T,o$l-ll Distributed lo mono bciioois, jiuo.uuuwi , , Invstcu for tlin fund 7,a9H-44 Uulunee lu bauk , til 1137,671-1 The agcrogftte oi the school fund is now five hundred and seventy thousand three han dred and twenty-one dollars and seventeen cents (!f "70,821'17), against nve hundrod and sixty thousand, seven hundred and sixty dol lars and one cent ($500, 700-01) at the same time in 18(58. ' . i i'1 t, ... The agricultural college fund now amounts to one hundred and sixteen thousand dollars ($1 10,000). The proceeds of interest is placed in the hands of the trustees of the college. t ' STEVENS BATTERY. As communicated by me to your predeces sors, the vessel known as the "Stevens Bat tery" was bequeathed to the State by the liberality of the late Edwin A. Stevens, and the sum of one million dollars was also left by him to finish the vessel in the most com- Icte manner. Under the authority of the law empower ing me to accept the vessel and appoint com missioners to take charge of the interest of the State during its construction and pending its disposal, I appointed as commissioners General Fitz John Forter, of Morris, and Messrs. JJenjamin G. Clarke, and W. W. Shippen, of II nelson. . . There is ho longer any doubt but the ves sel, when finished, will be the most formida ble war vessel afloat; and though eonstruoted at a cost little short of two millions of dollars, will be much better worth the money than any vessel of similar cost in our own or other navies. The vessel is being completed nnder the personal snperintendence of General George li. McClellan and Captain Newton, which alone is suflicient to insure to our people not only every effort that fidelity gives, but every aia oi tne nignest intelligence. As the consent of Congress will be neces sary to permit the State to lawfully accept the vessel and dispose of it, I recommend the pas sage of a joint resolution requesting our re presentatives at Washington to procure such eonsent. Tho vessel will be completed within '1871. and can be finished sooner, if required, but at an increased cost. CONBTrnmONAL AMENDMENT. Conforming to my duty. I submitted to the last Legislature the proposed addition to the Federal Constitution, known as the fifteenth amendment. With a view of permitting the people of the State, in the exercise of their right, to express themselves npon the subject through the election of representatives to the present Legislature, I recommended that no final action be taken by your predecessors. To this they acceded, and their decision, in strong contrast with that of . most of the States acceding to the amendment, seemed to be most fitting, considering the importance and gravity of the subject involved. It is gratifying that legis lators, who possessed ample power to defeat an important political measure, should have so highly regarded the honor and reputation of our State and rights of the people, as to omit its exercise, even nnder great provoca tion so to do. ' The late election gave ample opportunity to the advocates of universal suf frage to press their views. , I he result is known, and New Jersev de clares against the scheme. The singular anomaly of being a State in authority for a single and partisan purpose, and a territorial dependence in all other re spects, has been presented for the criticism of the enemies or popular government. J. he advocates of the proposed amendment urge its adoption upon the assumption that Bvffrageit a right and not a privilege be stowed by government, and that all men without distinction as to "class, color, or pre vious condition of servitude, etc.," are the natural inheritors of such right, and this assunSption is sought to be enforced princi- pally upon the ground that all governments derive their powers from the consent of the governed. ., . . lo snow the fallacy of such a doctrine, it is only necessary to ask why its application should be limited to men, and why women, who are amenable in' like degree as men, under our law, to punishment for crimes, to taxation for the support of the State, and to most other impositions of government, should be excluded from tne exercise of a power claimed to be a right to those who are gov erned? Again, if suffrage be a IUght, wny should States be permitted to make an arbitrary rule as to the age which shall be attained before suffrage shall be exercised, for many persons are better fitted to vote intelligently at the age of eighteen than others are at fifty. Or why should the Congress fix a period of years before a naturalized citizen can exercise the privilege of the ballot, when his adherence and duty to the Uovernment is just as fully had if the necessary oaths be taken upon the day of his treading our shores, as .they are ever had r MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine X&w ate First Page, ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THJU DAT. Btth Risks 7113 1 Moon Rkts 2 29 Bun Bits. 4M Hiaa Watkb 9 60 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. It. A. BotlDKR. . - ) ' GloHua L. BUZKT, . OOMUlTTZX Or TBS MONTH. UIOKUB H. TATUAM, MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMERICA. .Londou New York. . . .,, Doo.- .Liv8rpooL.i..New York , Deo. .GUmiow New York ...Deo. .Liverpool . ...New York via Bo.. ..Dee. 18 5Q France. . . Columbia Si.mf.riiL.. 2S W 80 81 Idabo jUTerpooi ....new i orK The Queen.. .....Liverpool.. ...New York N. American.. ..Liverpool..... Portland KuroDa. Glasgow . .....New York .Deo. .Deo. .Deo. Deo. LaUjtett o. ..... .Brent New York. .Jan, Bellona. London.. . . New York Jan. Java. Liverpool... ..New York Jan. C. of Boaton... .Liverpool.. -.New York, via. Hal.. Jan. Wiser (Southampton New York Jan. Marathon. ..... .Liverpool. . . ..New York via Boa.. . .Jan. FOR KUHOP1L 1 Idaho New York. ...Liverpool , Java, New York.. ..Liverpool.. ...Jan. . . .Jan. ...Jan. ...Jan. ...Jan. ...Jan.. . . .Jan. ...Jan. ...Jan. ...Jan. ...Jan. . . .Jan. ...Jan. ...Jan. 12 12 13 13 lft 16 19 80 21 aa Main New York. Aleppo New York. Cit y of Paris. ...New York. Columbia New York . Minnesota New York. Union New York. f of Rraoklvn. .New York. ..Bremen. . . ..... . ..Liverpool .Liverpool ..Glaairow... ...... ..Liverpool ...Bremen ..Liverpool , The Queen New York. ...Liverpool. Kuropa Hew Yorn....uiaaKow.. City of Boston . .New York . ...Liverpool Bellona New York.. ..London. , O. ef Baltimore .New York. ...Liverpool 26 2M 8 Columbia New York. ...Havana Jan. 18 C. ot Meiioo.. . . .New York. ...Vera Crux Jan. 13 Tonawaoda Philada . . . ...Savannah, Jan. 16 Mariposa New York. ...New Or leans. ........ Jan. 16 Juniata Philada. .....NewOrleana.. ...... .Jan. 18 Prometheus. PhiUula... ...Charleston Jan. 30 Geo. Cromwell.. New York.. ..New Orleans Jan. itl 1 Mails are forwarded br every steamer in the regular lines. Tbe steamers lor or irom uverpooi oau at wueenstown.ei. eept the Canadian Una, whiob call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Continent oall at Bonthampton. T ni.FARKD YESTERDAY. Ht.fn.HT W. Whilldin. Kirrsrans. Baltimore. A. Groves. Jr. Jt l rThos. Sinniukson, Dickerson, Caibariui, Warrsn fc SchrJ K. is. WDeaton. AtKins, oavannaii, ua., xw a. couaer Co. , ARRIVED YESTERDAY. RiAsmshtD Tonawanda. Jenninirs. 70 hours from Savan nah, with ootton, etc, to Philadelphia and Southern Mail fitesmiuip uu. rHwnion fir,, huub i-uciyvr, n. run' nmKlOD. in 1.ibi cub v. ouwioi mr. u. .v. uraaw7. vi, . H. Livv. Mr. 1. M. Lattetta. Miaa Thomosnn. Oil Ledge 1 ixhulilp, saw brig Uoanoke, Davis, irom Porto Cabello, lu tow oi steamer p. o. uurwiuui, t MEMORANDA. Ship Oastinr, Wilson, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was oil ( OnnnHtOWn Xfith Ult. chip jcBnoh Fish.Uickpole. at Rio Janeiro 28th Nov., Irom Ci .rHitV bteamship Promethsns, Gray, bene, at Oharleatoa yes. Hieamsbip Juniata, Hoxie. oleared at New Orleans 6th Uk.i l-4..1..Viasi wist lluwuna Schr L. A M. Heed, Bteeliuan, sailed from Providenoe 8th inst. for ew uastie, jjei. - Scbr Emily Curtis, liaskell, from Boston for Wilming ton, Del., sailed from Newport r, M. tu inst. t bohr Win. B. Mann, Kogers, t days from Georgetown, B T BcbrBarah Wttoon, Hmitb, from Boston forPbiladal ... l. a. Kl Vrlr lllf h InMt. Buhr Msry vVesloott, Candy, from New Hsven for Green r r nn i.,tn Naw York loih lust, for a harbor. Behr Reading RK. No. 43, sailed from Norwich 8th iust., forWswkork. I i" ' : IxtSflrfr.LANY. 5 Sohr Willie Mows, f roru Kastport for Philadelphia, ba- .anortad ashore ou the shoals at Townseud's Inlet, M. J., and lull of water, and which it was th"uKUt would ua a Eh b Oait. L. P. Brown, annt of the Atlantic Submarine is. Has ueen pnriiauy iuwuhkw . . U rai klUII IJO.. WUOnasDUl OasSSin uer, auu wu. nor uu nnL fliLHMS in ner. snu KU .u nd M.ril Iimp inside the UOll and earriwl her inside the point of beach to a blace ol safely, where she will be hove down and oaulked devious to tskina; her to her port ol ae.iin.iion. DirTWUI W VSs.aas. hwi srw us 1. . m lAni. Thiiiothe Unreel fhiha fluri. shinh haa left Po t- laad (or a long time. A remarkable ocean raee ever a eonma of l,no milna baa juet terminated by the arrival of both veoanla at Liver pool. Tbe ehipa David Orookett, OapU John A. Bareene, and tbe Swallow, Cent. Molnirhlin. eailrd from Ran Kran- cieoo in company at noon September H, It 9, and the Davi4 Crockett arrived at Liverpool Deo. Al,leatin tlmHwallow, which arrived next day, 8U hour in a paamge oi 113 day. IfOTIOll To h Annvvnn. The Halifax "Cilir.en" of the M.h Inat uv The flhm. ter Lighthouse wae etrook by lightning on Monday morn ing, and completely destroyed. The PrnRaian Government baa rm nntina thai from the 11th diy of Deoember, lh.;, the iollowinf alteration will be made in tbe licht eihiblted from the enter LigbV vennol, river Kibe, North Beat Tbe present fixed wulte light will be raperfreded by a revolving White Light, attaining it greatest brilliancy every 9U seconds. ENGINES, MAOHINERY, ETO. a. PENN 8TEAM ENOINK AND ""w.U "W t nn txm t is a vr a - tb iJT PRACTICAL AND THKORKTIilAf. KakTOoCTiLACKSMITHH, ad FOUNDKRS, having for manv veers been in snnceeefnl oneratinn. and hjun . clnmvely ene-aged in build in and repairing Marine) and Fiver EmrinoB, high and low preeenre. Iron Koilera, Wator Tanka, Propellera, eto. etc., respectfully offer their eer vices to the pnblio as being fully prepared to contract for nRinr. ui .mvi, " i mo. imnr, uu Dictionary ; aaving aets of patterns of different sir.ee, are prepared te exeeute) oronre run quica aeffparaa. r.very aeenption or pM.tern makinc made at the shortest notioe. High and Low pres euro r ine i uuuiar aou vjyuouer noiiera oi trie Deet fenn- ayivania inarooai iron, forging of allaizeaand kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning Screw Cutting, and ail other work eonnected with tog above bnsinese. Drawings and apectfloationg for all work im mi the etabliehment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf doot room for nmalra of boat, where they can he in perfect safety, and are pro vided with shears, blocks, falls, ate. etc., for raising heavy or ugut weiguia. JOHN P. I.KVV 81 BEACH and PALMER Street. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Streets, rHTLAPKLFTlTA. MERRICK A SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. manufacture High and Low Pressure Bteam Engine! lor Land, River, and Marine Service. .Boners, uasometers, ranks, iron Boats, eto. Castings of all kinds, ettber Iron or Brang. -Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops, and Railroad stations, etc itetorts ana uas Macninery oi tne latest ana man unproved conmraciiOB. verv description or nantaaon Macninerv. sua flnirar. Saw. asd Grist Mills. Vacuum Pang. Oil Steam Trains. Defecators. Filters, Pumping Kn sines, etc Sole Agents for N. Blllenz's Sugar Boiling Appa. Mtnci Vnomvfhlsi Petant Qt aoTTI H t m mot anil lanln. BkUDi 11 VOIUJ V As D A ovu r visuu aiiaiuuivi sstuvs. iinri lar wall k Woolsey'a Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drata- mg Macnines. 009 OIRARD TUBE WORKS. JOHN U. MURPHT A BROS. RIUBfaetarera sf Wrought ! jPlpe Kt. PHII.ADBI.FHH, YM. . WORKS, ' TWENTY.THIKII ud FIXBERT Htrtu OFFICH, 4 1 Wo. North FltTH Btrent FURNITURE'. RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-CLASS ' FURNITURE WAREROOMS, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND BTREET, KA8T SIDE, ABOVE OHESNTJT, ' U6tf PHILADELPHIA. CURTAINS AND SHADES. VU ' H. C A R R Y L m : Bas rcsnmed tne Curtain Business with nls Sons, at No 723 CHESNUT STREET, . Two doors above sis Old Stand. CURTAIN DECORATIONS, of the newest fabrlce ELEGANT GILT and ROSEWOOD CORNICES. TA8SBLS, FRINGES, WINDOW SHADES, LAC1 CURTAINS, from the plainest to the most elaborat . and expensive. , RAILROAD SUPPLIES. W. Ha CABEYL & SONS No. 723 CHESNUT STREET, . 11 M 81 Two doors above our Old Stanrt OROOERIES, ETO. A LMERIA AND CATAWBA GRAPES J.. BEST QUALITY RAISINS, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, HAVANA 0RARQKI 1 FIGS, PRUNES, CITRON, CURRANTS, ETO. Every description of Fine Groceries. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 11 7 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. -RJTIOBAEIi UEAQBBB A CO, no, s Bonw bulxjsjw in. cuwi, - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in riWVlSION8, UXBA JUXsB. .tVnU DAflil AAAjnC3 FOR FAMILY TJSl NEW PUBLIOATION8. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A New Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, mbraoing the subjects: . I : mw.A Wk., I ... 4nw. Vnnlh. M.nMf. mn flirt An: Manhood General! Reviewed: The Oanseoi For: Mam age Philosophioallr Considered, etc etc Pntket volumee oontainmc these Lectures will be) for. warded, poet paid, on reoeipt of 36 oents, by addreesinjr W . A. LKAK yVJiLTb. K. oorawtaf VUTtO. and WALNUT Streets. PhUaowlnlua. lira PAPER HANGINGS. T OOK ! LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! ! WALL PAPERS I A T.inan Window Shades Mannfaetnresl. the chsspest In the city, at juunoivn e uepoi, no. iiids BrKINU Olnuun Direei, usuiw ijtikiui. owhsi o, at 17 KliltH AXj DUSSb usaeuen. - wwn. . mmn M s RR1CK A BOMS . BUI) XXiniuvjx. ivuiwaii i No. 30 WASHINGTON AVENUE, FWladelpH!a. ! WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE j CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE, Regnlated by Uie Governor. j MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented Jnne, 1868. DAVID JOY'S ) PATENT VALVELESS STEAM HAMMER ( H. M. WESTONP8 PATENT SELF-CENTERING, SELF-BALANCING T-CENTRIFUGAL BUGAR-DRALNING MACHINE, 1RU HYDRO EXTRACTOR, For Cotton or Woolen Manafaotaren. tiomwf AVATJQBAslMIRnlCK. W1XL1AM S. HHBAIOK. joBxr n, oora. I R E -i- v . U A 1 A FOR STORE FRONTS, A8YL.UM3, VAf i ! TORIES, ETC. 1 f Patent Wire Railing, lroa Bedsteads, Drnament Wire Work, raptr-makers' Wires, and every varie" of Wire Work, manaiacturea vj WALKER SONS S8fmwt No. n N. SIXTUStreeU- -OTTflN SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, t of all numbers and k w. - 1' . AwnlnM 'I. .. .. and Wmron-cover Duolc. Also, raper Juanuructurers' Drier Felts, from inirir w ht..i .i mvun, wiuu Paulins. ileilin,.B. l-m., rkN EVERMJ. t Ho. 13 UHUMtiU Htreet jy.ty btor DR. M. KUNffi CAN CURE CUTANEOL KroorffjoM, Mark" tbe Skin. l)losr in ih Umx n.i.j aiisa sMifss IasxTS ftod ftuvtfn of ftvorv oouoAivevlf WVUUIMW Sl-vi u n VI (MriMllitf I. -I.--. charaotjr. ontce. No. I lQMI.ll i I iaaniit and Market Ktr II rvNE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS VJ UI lMtntl l)ll"', o. i kiuhih nureei. T?MPIRE SLATE MANTEL W'OIULS J. B X2J KLVKSIHa &WCiULtfWT ifw llMta LUtiEH. 1870 riFKUCR JOIST. WKUCB JOIST. HEMLOCK. ,,: 11 KM UK. K. 1870 1 Q7fi , BRASONKD CLEAR PINK. - Q7A 10 SKAHONEIJ CLEAR PINK. 10 I V CIIOICK PATTF.RN PI5E. SPANISH CKDAR, FOR PATTKRNB. . RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING).- . FLORIDA FIXXRIN(. ' CAIIOUNA FI)OIUN. VIRGINIA FIXrOHiNO. DELAWAKB FIXK)RUNU ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FI-OORINO. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 QiTA WALNTJT' BOARDS AND PLANK. - Q7A 10 ( U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 10 f U WALNUT HOARDS. WALNUT FLANK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDJtRTAKERS' LUMJBKR, RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINK, 1870 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. -t Q7A SEASONED CHERRY. 10 i U AH1I. WSITB OAK FLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1Q7H CIGAR BOX MAKERS' lOTA 10 IV CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 U SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. 1Q7A CAROLINA SCANTLING). IQ7A 10l CAROLINA 1L T. SILLS. 10 I U NORWAY SCANTLING. ' CEDAR SHINGLES. T Q7A CYPRESS SHINGLES. ijj V MAULS. BROTHER COT. 1870 Ill No. 9BQ0 SOUTH Street. JNITED BTATE3 BUILDERS' MIUV- FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, ZSLES &. BB0THEB, Proprietor!, WOOD MOULDINGS, . ( BRACKETS, ETO. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Large Stock always on aand. ' 9 11 8m 1JAKEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES I COMMON PLANK. ALL THICKNESSES. I COMMON HOAKDB. 1 and J SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITK PINK FT,OOKINl ROAHDA. YTI.IXiW AND BAP PINK FLOORINGS. 1M and Ud. SPBLCE JOIST. ALL 6IWC8. PI.IRTKRINII I.ATH A RPKOIALTT. Toretber with a ceneral sssortment of Buildiss Lumbal for sale low for oaah. T. W. BMALTZ, 11 84 6m rlFTKKflm and B I'lLJW treet. M B E R UNDER ALWAYS DRY. .OVER Walnnt, wnite Pine, YeUow Pine, Bprnoe, Hera lock, Shingles, etc, always on band at low rates. WATSON GILLINGHAM, W No. VU RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. PATENTS, N s. OFFICES FOR PROCURING Patents in the United States and 7o reign Countries, 1 FORREST BUILDINGS,. 119 8. FOURTH St., Philada., ' AND MARBLE BUILDINGS, SEVENTH Street, nbore F,' . ... . (Opposite U. 8. Patent Office), . y. ; , r WASHINGTON, D.O. ... B. HO WSON, Solicitor of Patents. V O. HOWSON. Attome-at-Law. Communications to be add rested to the PrinoipaJ Offloes, Philadelphia.: ' llOmwaSm PAT ENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, ' (Entrance on FOURTH street). Fit AW CIS D. PASTORIUS, " SOLICITOR 'OF PATENTS. Patent . nmcrired for lnventlona in tha TTnlte. States . a Foreign Conntries, and all business r latins to tbe same promptlj transaoted. Call or sai lor circulars on Patents. I Oven till o'clock every evening. ' - 81 smtw . ILLIAM 8. IRWIN, GENERAL PATENT AGEJTT, Ko. 406 LIBRARY 8 IBEEI, 'OUTOALrs Patent elastio ' ' joint iron roof. ... american corrugated iron oq.fj manu VinwiRKH. FIRK-PROOV BUILDINGS. KTO. r TAYLOR A OOALK'S PATENT AUTOMATIO v-nmr.IT1 HAJ.'HTY VALVE. . .' i BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDIOATOR, HTO. ETC. Mi u I PATENT, OFFICES, . , , ' -" U. W. Corner FOUETH and WALNUT . PHILADELPHIA.'' . FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIARL AGENCY. Bend for pampale on Patents. . , ' l4Uurto CHARLES H. EVANS, 1TATK RIGHTS FOR BALK. 8TAT1 ) Rlshta of a valuable Invention Just patented, and fa . KI.lllINO. tllTTTING. and OUlPPINGof dried bed nmhti&sa. ete.. ara harebr offered for sale. It is an artlcL of c reevt value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into avers familj. STATM KK.11T8 for sale. Jrieoei can De seen at xJULUstAjrxi OFFICE, OOOFKS'H Jr OlXl 1 j J. rwtf JIUNDY HOFFMAN. DRUGS, PAINTS, KTO. : R OBBBX SHOEMAKER A CO, ' ssssa atxa . VIATfTt IIITff J Tw sa l L ' r js vomer Jfuunin auc. xuivA oil. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, H. Importers and Xannf aotoren at r...'.) Whit Lead and Colored Paints, Patty I ' VavnisriAl . Utii ' ' ,. , . AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED VRENOH .ziriuainii ! - M.KH1fA A tAarAa Mlri.M I Deaieit auu conauiutua auyfunu m wtw foroasa. . - im DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ' PAINTS; OILS. GLASS: AND PATENT MEDlUIWJt-ii, . isos. 1301 and 1303 MAllKETt c O R N E X C H A N Q S lniiM h t A IT Jl. K eoreer of 14 A HKK T and WATER BUects, i .,i , i.uiirniN HA(a ANDBAOOINQ i I Of every description, for Onin, Hour, bait, iSuper-PUoeynnU f lama. oa , I lust . Etc. lsuaMd toial) GUNNY BA08 eonsUntlf BeJsd.- 9 p,viWkMb AMUSEMENT 8. A W ERICA N ACADEMY OF MU8IU CJNI ITALIAN OPERA. THIS (Wednesday) KVKNINO, Jan. 13. p ...... . . .." Mi.i.B. PAULINE CANISSAs . Heapsearanoe of the renowned Tsnnr. J Hiri U IllkklUll . Lr, In Bellini'. f.veriU 6,.a7ar""" " ' NimMi with the following treat east: K;1' Mme. CAROLINA BTilOI, Adalslsa Mile. PAULIMC ntNM '' Bi. B.MAHrllMII.IANi Oroveeo (iir. J(LK n i A ilsvio ..,. Hi. kkKlllAHl.'J Conductor NICOLAL ( TO-MORROW (Thursday) KVKNINO, Jan. 18, lt KKLLOUU. ' KKUxiiJU. . Miss CLARA LOUTSK KKLLOQO in a new relet hiK. OlOKGIO RONOONI in a new role. lirsttlms of the hlshlr snnceesfnl ftw IJOMIU UI'KKA, BY FKKRAKI, PIPFXF, Fnnn(!ed on a ootnio episode of Rairena Sue's "Mrstariof of Paris," with the following immense oast: RPa . n . BiRoletta, a onn seamstress Mies U. L. K kU,0Mt f ipeie, in oin porter Big. u. RON(XPf I Maddalena. bis wife Mll.i t.iul T Cabrion, a painter Hig. RHYNA " Jacques Ferrand, a noUry .....His-. BARII.I uercssni, nis secretary lla. M AHhIMlLl A N I An Lsher i J4i. KK.IUli AHDT . ' (tonrlotor b. TOR HI AN I Seats for snv HTfnrminM haw fw ul. . Ik. Sn.d demy of Music and Trumpler's. No. 936 Chesnnt street. -." i AURAKEKN E'8 1 OTIK8NDT BTH1TKT THRATBJL FIRST NIGHT OF "BOUClOAULT sJ'' . NEW PLAY ' . Mfpoy nonn i u wnnv nnnn i XKB LAURA KKKNKas MEROV To ooncinde with tr e Cnmie Drima, A HU8BAM) TO OKDKW. FRIDAY, FARrTWKLL BENEFIT OF , LAURA KRENK, - Three nieces MATKIMOOV. IB Riv uim ...s ACTRKS8 BY DAYLIGHT. . v D4TUKDAY, MATINRR SCHOOL, MONDAY, Jan. 17, Firrt Appearsnre of ' HINH HIIH1M IUI.TI1N and Oalton Opera Company. Beau seeurea six aars in advance. Doers open at 7 ; oommenoe at ". s WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E, COR. NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Bmrins at if ton. THIS (Wednesday) KVKNINO, Jan. li, . Tenth Night of the highly successful new - ROMANTIC M1MTARV DRAMA. In four acts, by Watts Phillips. Hsq., author of "ThS IMasi liean," -Ixwt tn ixmaon," ate,, anutled . NOT GUILTY. THE YOUNO VOUINTKKR CORPS and ' i, 't BKCK'8 PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1, Are sneeiallr ancasred ta viva tha effects incidental '.i the Orsma. . .... SATURDAY, "NOT GUILTY MATIN EK. . k. ( Chairs secured six days in advance. . MRS. JOHN DREW'S THEATRIC Berina t to . ARCH i 8TRIE TrJIMI Monday I IVKNIVQ, Jan. 70, EVENING AND SATURDAY AITKRNO0W. Jl nsw fioenery, . . i. . ... EVERY With nsw rjosnsry .r Fine Kffoets and Great Oast. , LITTLK EM'LY. MARTHA MRS. JOHN DREtt Aided by the full Company SATURDAY, Jan. It, at o'clock, only MATINEE MlTliB B.U LI, Beats secured six days in advanoe. ' tf FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE' OPFN THE YEAR ROUND. EVERY KVKNINO, THE (iRIAT GxMNAoT, Frank A. UibtKms, Miss Kv Brent, Miss Adah Kiohmond, BixnorOiavelUand Leerne-1 Dogs, Mr. IrTyTooley, Mr. Sam Devore, Mr. Thomal VVmnetf, AVKTUKKH Ut UKlhn. n KB.KUl. Matinee on BATUKDAY AfTKKNOON at lo'olook.' . NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA,, HOUSK, ELEVENTH Btreet. above Ghana. THE FAMILY RKoORT. a . .-, r CARNCROS8 A DIXKY'B MINSTRELS. tha great Star Troupe of the world. In their uneqtuUodl BEAUTIFUL BALLADS. SONGS. OPERATIO SELECTIONS, and LAUUHAKLiH BUBIJSBQUKOs . . , . EVERY KVKNINO. P ' " . J. L. OA&NOBOSS, Manager; ' - R. F. SIMPBON, Treasnrer. SUtknT r D UPREZ fc BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSF CCfltriU'riJ OA A uk T . A rT1k..Au ar1Al.. i - THIS EVENING, DUPKKZ A BENEDICTS 1 Ulirantio Minstrel ana Durlesaue oners ITonn Introducing, First Time LAWYER AND CLKRIC. First Tims GROW LK'S DOMESTIC TR ITllLRt7. Third snd Last Week FKbTIV A L, FOUND AI.IVslJ AdmlHsion, llo. Parquet, 75c. Gallery, sua. - lltlt 5 1 VALER'S (LATE MILLER'8) WINTER! , GARDEN, Noe. TCfl, TM. 724. and 726 VINE Btreet. ' THK GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly tie propesfr ,. of the GRAND DUKE OF MADkN, purchased at grei' expense by JACOB VALKR, of this oily, in oombinatiqi with FLAMKR'8 ORCHESTRA and Miss NKlijSt ANDEH80N, wiUpsrfonn EVERY APTKKNOOIiltal r EVENING at the above-mentioned place. 1 AdmiBsion free. 1 18tly j TEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BtlLB; INGH. BIGNOR BLITZB f . ' , EVERY EVENING, at 7', and MATINEE on WED.' ' NrXbDAY snd SATURDAY atS. I, . t Admleslon, 26 ots. Resorved Beats, 60 eta. , 1 10 tit SENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES-;. MUSICAL FUND HALL. 1869-70, every BATU K DAY AFTERNOON at 8j o'clock. , v -Mlt c WATCHES, JEWELRY) ETO. -a ) ; .a'w 1 A ntav tis. "----tnxsw ' v .ft li a V EWIS I.AUU1T1U3 4 CO rV.r DIAMOND DEALERS A JKWKLEKS. WATVHSS,JBWBUtf ABIiiTBIt WAKX .WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.. 02 Chestnut St, PMlaV Ladies' and Gents' Watcliea.j AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of tha most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE9 "t .M"i,d-1:-r:) . DIAMOND and other Jewelry of the Utest designa. ' Engagement and Wedding Rings, in lS-karat and oof Bolid BUvar-War (or Bridal Presents, Table Outlaf Plated Ware, etc . - ' . 1 ' . lUfrnwi - j ESTABLISHED 1828. " " CSL V WATCHES, JEWELRY, . ' J , CLOCE8, SILVERWARE, And' ' " ' i - ... 7ANCTG00I . '. ; : . .. . , HO. M W. SIXTH BTREET. PHILADELPHIA; i H I C H J E W E Is. R Yf JOHN I1BENNAN' ' DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, '' I NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, " ! 8 s mwl Bmrp PTULADELPniA," WILLIAM B. WARNE : A CO. - Wholeaala Dealers in , . . . , , WATtlHKS AND JKWET.RT. ' '-- comer SKVKNTU and CHKhNLfT H treat. , 1 851 Becond iloor, and laU of No. 86 B. THIRD bt, ' PIANOS. fffiE$ STEIN WAY & SOW8'' Grand Square and Upright Piano', I With their newlv patented BKSONATOR. toj whloal f h original volume of sound aan alwsjrs be wtainsd.Uit (sjna at la a Violin. BLASITJS BE03., ! No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, , . , ' la7WttJ , PHILADELPHIA. i '. rr--x ALBRECRT, 7 'sjjiSsI IfffFrl , j RIKKK8 HOHMIDT, . ItTTV-il MiHUKAivrriBKBS or ' FlRBT4JLAbS "IANO-KOETE8. ' t , . Pnll tnarantoe and nicdeiat prioes. 5jn" " WARKHOOM8. No. 810 AROH Btroev.' -rnt-, BRADBURY'S AND OTHER 7 Im-H Pianos, ilUU. Tarjor A Farley's, also Oarhaj i Needham's Organs, from tw) upwards. WIIXJAM S iBOhE rT'no. li AR0U titraet and Ho. 814 : UIJCVKNTU btrset. . .113 am s AMUEL SMITH A CO., No. 4 8. BE VENT i d . KTK1M inn UAH Hrr-l'KKH III . on hand. 1 ' ' ; - ' ' ' All work promptlv attended to. f.alvsoi.ed Tulie for Oemetery I ots farnlahad. II TORN FARNUM A CO., COMMISSION MERJ tl ebauts and Msnnfaelarers of Oonsatogtj Ticking, sto. . (n WVMU'fcWvl,'uJldeivtu, UwUtsi ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers