A-'jliIL .Y-t,A!,l'.M: .taIc:iut- .AiirunnunfTi i I IT' ti.WUT 4, - TIIH l)AIliT:ETr,Tdn (r TEi3i!iaMrll PmCADCLTOIAI TU-CSnAY, JANUARY ' 13, -1870, 4 I : r. ft IPUBLISJIKD EVERT AFTERNOON " (StWDATS BXCBPTM)), j IT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, ,T-...-. K0 108 8 THIRD STREET, i " " PIIILADELPmA. - v rie JYiof i fAred nU per copy double sheet) t r gitorvteen cmi jr Wrk, payable to the carrier by whom aeroed. The tubtcription prion by matt it Kine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar , and Fifty Cents for treo month, invariably in ad vance for the time ordered. . : . ' ' ! TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1870. 1 " i TUB GOVERNOR'S INAUGURAL. ! Tra rooet ' striking " feature of , Governor Geary Inaugural is the intense satisfaction with Vfkioh he regards his former messages, Other men may be mistaken, or be guilty of shortcoming, bat lie is gifted with saoh wondrous correctness of judgment that he now endorses and reiterates all the reoona mendatlons he has hitherto made as fully as if he "again promulgated , them, word for word." "We would be at a loss to understand y how the State happened to be blessed with sunk a marvellously correot and consistent Governor if he did not kindly enlighten us in regard to his method of solving the diffl- ' unities by which he is surrounded. ; He tells ; ns that 'his only safeguard is to adopt and ot in accordance with those sterling , and benefloent maxims to which the early fathers gave utterance." ; The mystery of his extra ordinary popularity, of the respect he in spires among all with whom he is brought into oontaot, of the confidence felt in the 6 inviolability of his promises, and of the general ' ' admiration for " the wfcdom " and eloquence '' of , his r- spoeches, is now, at last, folly explained.' In all cases of doubt he .falls back npon the maxims of the early fathers, and whether the matter In issue is the disposal of one office among ' a ' hundred hungry applicants, or the approval of a basket-fall of legislative bills, he always acts according to the loftiest notions of pro priety, and does things up in the "high ol ll . Roman fashion." If, by the strangest acoi ' .- dent in the world, his administration ever ' should happen to commit , an error, it will clearly be on account of the selection of 1 a ' maxim not exactly applicable to the case in hand; but this danger is so remote that, 89 i cure in the impeccability of the Governor, the whole Commonwealth should unite in the petition that the Legislature may also be in- dooed to adopt the rule whioh in his case, according to his judgment, has worked so , f gatisfaotorily. -'" " j j ; THE DIVORCE LA WS OF INDIANA. Am enterprising correspondent of a Western paper has done a signal service to sooiety by . raking tip and publishing the law of Indiana ' under the operation of whioh so much soan do! has arisen in domestic life throughout ,'( . the country. The law in question was passed 4..' as long ago as May, 1852, and bears the title j of "An Act regulating the granting of di , Toroes, nullification of marriages, . and de crees and orders of court incident thereto." ' Many of its provisions are as fair and wise as - could be desired, in view of the fact that modern civilization demands that, for certain ' : oauses, it is both proper and desirable that . the marriage relation should be terminated before death. ! But in other respects the law is of the loosest character conceivable, and it is not a matter of surprise that incouv patible ladies like Mrs. MoFarland-Richard-aon should eagerly embrace the opportunity , whioh its looseness offers for Shaking off the yoke of matrimony. ' 1 . The first provision affecting the granting of a divorce exhibits the oharaoteristio loose aena i 1 of the whole' act, although' it was only by a direct violation of its letter as well as spirit that the Rev. O. B. Frothingham was ena bled, in the famous death-bed scene at the ABtor House, to render thanks for what Rich ardson and Mrs.' MoFarland were yet to be to eaoh other, in , addition to what they had t-J-beea to each other in ihe past. The section "tequires that any person who files a petition for a divorce phall have been at the time j " j bona fide resident of the. State one yeur 'previous" to suoh filing. This ' Is J well enough, except, perhaps, with respect to the ., length of, the period of residence required; but if it were enforoed in all cases, a vast number of incompatible couples would still be laboring nnder the depression of their in-' . , compatibility. . Another requirement prelimi nary to the filing of the petition is that the ,Y petitioner shall be, J'a tesidont of the county" in whioh the petition is filed at -the time of . filing. Nothing, however, is said about a bona fide residence in such county, and the door therefore ' stands wide open for all the ,1 incompatibility which .has a bona,, fide rosi . dene in any part of the State to walk out of ' it in some obscure corner where divorces are dispensed by a liberal-minded judge, in the ' midst of a praotioally unsettled country. It ,v la, perhaps, excusable on the part of the peo ple of Indiana that they have taken the pre caution to increase their own facilities ever those which they offer to the outside world Bat when we come to the section whiott 1 prescribes the causes for which a divoroe may be granted, we encounter a still more amacing laxity. Among them are the following: "Abandonment for eoe year. ' "Oraai treatment of tiitber nam by the other. ;- "Ualiiiual drackeniieea of either party, or the i failure of the husband to make reasonable provision for his f amllT, "Any ether caoM for which the Court shall deem U proper mat a airorc. auoum m Krantea." . The 'first three causes here enumerated are ' assuredly very liberal, and their strictest en ; ' ; f orcement would afford relief to an amount of incompatibility that it is depressing to eon template. Bat Indiana goes the whole animal .. . while about the disgraceful business, and does nothing by halves. Therefore a divoroe may be obtained for "any ether cause, that the . Court shall deem it proper that t 'dieorct "d ihvuld be granted." 'What a tremendous loop hole is here presented, through which a viotitn of incompatibility can vault; what a perfect paradise is here opened up to those who are weary of their wedded life, or anxious to enter upon fresh fields of conjugal pas turage!) (A woman who, has fbeen cut off by nature , with a -pug-nose is yoked to a man to whom nature has been as liberal as she was to . the Romans of the good old times 'when noses wore a universal ornament. A case of clear incompatibility is this, and the court is persuaded to Vdeem it proper that a divoroe should be granted." Then there; comos along a woman with a ooarse, kinky, and variegated head of hair, tied for . life to a man with a Mosaio beard of the most satisfac tory oolor.; Clear incompatibility again, and the court, on petition of either party, does, not hesitate, after proper argument, to "deein it erooer that a divoroe should be granted. '1 Next we encounter a well-preserved and stillj fascinating woman of middle age, ana nang- ing on to her skirts is a little shrivelled, dried op wretch of a man, with bandy legs and an ostensible squint. Clear incompatibility once more, and the court is straok with the pro priety of 'deeming it, proper that a divoroe should be'graated." . And now we meet with an airy young woman who has been driven by her next -ot kin (into' Jwedlook with , . a robust , old r chap whose days have been lengthened out a hundred years by the habits of a settled life. Clear incompatibility here, and the court is so well convinced of it as to J 'deem it proper that a divoroe should be granted." . And finally we run against a woman who has an affinity for some man other than her lawful lord, be his character and physiognomy as fair or as foul as they may. The clearest case of incom patibility yet deteotad, and the oourt enter tains too high a sense of simple ' justioe not to "deem it proper that a divorce should bo granted." Seductive as is the task, we will tax our ingenuity no farther in devising in compatible situations, but turn this fertile branch of the subject over to the sentimental vonnff ladies and romantio old maids who have dropped the contemplation of Mrs. Mo-Farland-Riohardson's vagaries, only beoause those of the Rev. Horace Cooke present a fresher and more inviting field for harmless and even virtuous speculation. ; t If the person against whom a petition for divorce is levelled be a resident of the State, personal service of the summons is required "either by reading or leaving a copy at his or her place of residence." But if, as so very, very frequently happens, the defendant be domiciled outside of the State, and this fact be made to appear, either "by the affidavit of 4 disinterested perton, or by the return of the officer to whom suoh summons was directed, then the clerk of the court is required to proclaim to the non-resident defendant and the rest of the world the fact that the peti tion is pending, "by publication for three successive weeks in some weekly newspaper in general circulation,: printed and published in such county; or, if there be no suoh paper, then in the one printed and published . in the State nearest the county seat of such county." In view of the utter absurdity of this prori sion, as a measure of . protection to husbands and . wives who are yoked, to incompatible partners, and the cisc'J whioh the require ment of a bona fide reuidouce can be evaded, it is a matter for surprise that the law does not provide directly and 'openly for the procure ment of divoroes "without publioity." It is unnecessary to examine the law in detail at any greater length, the provisions which we have quoted being sufficient to in dicate the extremely satisfactory facilities whioh it offers to both men and women who are laboring under an incompatibility. The saving clause at the end, whioh provides that 'whenever a petition for divoree remains un defended, it shall be the duty of the proseca ting attorney to appear and resist such peti tion," is merely ornamental and deceptive, in view of what precedes it; and another clause which provides that "a divoroe decreed in Any other State by a oourt having jurisdiction thereof, shall have full effeot In this State," is as little as the Indiana legislators oould in aeoency ao by way of estabiisning a proper degree oi comity in the business. If the di voroe law of Indiana were an exceptional one in this country, it would be a fortunate thing for sooiety. But it is ' merely an exem plary case, and in nearly every State in thi Union the remedy fer incompatibility is! as practicable' and as 'freely indulged in a1 in Indiana. There is but one way of escape from this abuse open, and : that is byjan amendment to the Constitution of the United States taking forever oat of the hands of the States the authority to regulate all the family relations. Under the operation of such provision, Congress oould pass a Wise and comprehensive law which would not only put an ' end to ' the disgraceful traffio) in divorces, but ensure that uniformity in the married relation whioh is almost as desirable as a slender measure of stability. To look to the separate States for suoh voluntary legists tioa as the safety of society imperatively de mands is as vain as to look to the same sou roe for uniform action on the rate of interest, the T rights Of ' married 'women,' and the amount of property exempt from seizure for debt' ' ' ' . Sematob Ramsey yesterday introduced in the National Senate a bill- to amend the pos tal laws, whih provide I that letters on which any portion of the postage has been paid, by a postage stamp; whether equal to the full rate or not, shall be forwarded to their desti nation and the unpaid amount collected on delivery. Suoh a provision as this will be appreciated by all classes, as a very great deal of inoonvenienoe is now caused by the regu lation whioh prohibits letters from being sent unless the full postage is prepaid. A vast majority of the letter-writers of the country are without the means of finding out ' the exact weight of their mail matter, and the annoyanoa that is caused by the detention of letters is far greater than there is any reason or necessity for. Whether the obligation to prepay in full should be done away with or not is an open ' question, but we think that the proposition of Senator Ramsey is a just one, and that it ought to reoeive the favorable consideration of Congress. THE AliOLmON OF TTTJ9 , FRANK- in the Notional Senate yesterday numcreui pe titions for the aba litiou of the franking privi- Jege were presented Hon a tor Sherman stated, Jhat these petitions wote almost always beaded with the names of postmasters, aud appeared to, be printed at the public Tpense,nnd he thought, that tha mails . ahould . not . be. . loaded down with these papers, though earnestly desirous; for the success of the proposed t form; It verv true that the petitions' for the abolition of tha franking privilege do not ippeor to accomplish much, but luey at least serve to keep the matter in the minds of thd members' of Congress, and "to remind them of th$ wishes of the hatioii.i There is a certain oool- ness, that ' in , fr any mother than aU honorable y Senator , would u look . liks impudence, in Senator Shorman objecting to the mails being loaded down with these petitions, in view of the well-known faot that tons of documents are sent away irom wasn ington every session under the franks of members of Congress, not to speak of suoh mall matters as wash olothes, dry goods, and everything, in fact, that is capable of trans portation. ' Senator -Sumner, too, with' an airy grace that did him credit,- said that the franking privilege appeared to him to be a personal- burden rather than a privilege; nevertheless, ho believed the opposition to its oontinuanos was liable . to run into extrava gance. Mr. Sumner does not take into ac count that the franking privilege itself has run into such extravagance that it is a soandal and disgrace to every member of Congress. IT he fed it to be a personal burden, and if Senator Sherman earnestly de. aires tha reform of tne existing aouses, why do they not go earnestly to work to do away with the present outrageous practices by abolishing the franking privilege ? . So long as Senators ,' merely stand up in, their seats and express themselves in favor of reforms,' coupling their protestations with sneers at those of their constituents who are urging them to do their plain duty, nobody will be lieve that thoy have any desire whatever to abandon ' the scandalous abuses ' that the whole country has been crying out against for years, and wnicn eacn succeeding report of the PoBtmoater-Goneral represents as an - in creasing burden and expense to the tax payers of the country. - - ' 1 ARRAIGNMENT OF RO CUE FORT. RooriXFOBT has once more become a promi nent, if not a powerful, figure in , the tragio arena of Parisian politics.. The Corps Logis- latif yesterday, by a vote of 226 to 3 1, con sented to his arraignment on a charge of committing outrages against the Emperor and exciting disorder and violence. The fact that he is thus singlad out as an object of persecution has endeared him more than ever to the Red Republicans. . For a short time it seemed that- toleration was about to prove fatal to his notoriety. While he was printing with safety all the attacks be chose to make npon the Government, and simultaneously denouncing the Empire in the Legislative Chamber, ' - he was losing influenoe so rapidly that he vas in a fair -way to be despised as a demagogue even by those who now worship him as hero. But toleration seems impossible to the imperious Bonapartes, even where it is their true policy, and a hot-blooded prince of the blood gave renewed ascendancy to Rochefort by killing one of his warmest personal friends. Dbis has been followed by suoh ain. bittered assaults on the Emperor that Napo leon has fallen back upon his original policy of repression, and, with the consent of the Chambers, he proposes to instigate legal pro ceedings against his relentless enemy. This resort is, nnder the oiroamutanoes, a humili ating confession of defeat. It proves that Rochefort is deemed dangerous even by those who are entrenched in power, and that the possibilities of a new Reign of Terror still loom tip before the present rulers of France. Aodb&Diifo to the Shanghae News Letter, Prince fcung, in bidding farewell to Sir Rutherford AlODok, the4 late British represen tative to tha Court of Pekin, said to him, Now yon are going home, I wish you would take Sway " with' you your opium and mis sionaries." - It is evident that Prince Knng has a low idea of the value of missionaries as products of Western civilization, and that the English policy towards China should cause their introduction into tha Flowery Empire along with opium is, in his mind, an aggra vation of the original injury. It is certainly to be feared that the missionaries have not always tempered their zeal with suoh discre tion as would be' calculated to impress the Chinese in the highest manner with the graces of their religion, and there is too much disposi tion to deal with the people as mere ignorant savages.who must be kicked into Christianity when they cannot be persuadod. The' mis sionaries have been among the last to recog nize the true element of greatness in the civilisation of China, or to understand that their religion is something more than an j un meaning idolatry, and with all due respeot for the earnest men who have been laboring to Christianize China. Prinoe Kung'g Cou pling of missionaries with opium, as evils of the first magnitude for which China is in debted to England, will raise a smile of sym pathy for tha Prince on the face of many who oordially appreciate the motives of those whom he contemns. , ; Whxm Napoleon III visits the theatre the polios are busier even than at the anniversa ries. They examine' the list of engaged seats, then the whole house, and keep the visit of tha Emperor secret as long as possi ble. The boxes next to that of the Emperor are pre-engaged and oooupied by persons of the oourt and guards; the front rows of or chestra seats are oooupied by Cent Guards in dtaguise. In all nooks and corners are spies and detectives and suoh like, who overhear tha conversations and must watch the public JTabitnol visitors of the theatres know this class at once, and the cireumstanoo that they turn their attention in any other direction than to the performance, makes it evident even to chance visitors that they are there from other motives than to see the plaju 8PEOIAL NOTIOEB, Tie Mt of C'otblac at '.. B - . , t. ; i paid U tha .' eortef tfamaat ' m lower' JOHN WANAMAKER, CnESNTJT STREET '.'. ' clothing '. . "- - ESTABLISHMENT, 818 AND 820 CHESNUT STREET. .' '. Mltn( - It " ' Jart B.o 'bnt ' atooit, .' . ." ' 1 tow tbaa ' eoot, ', w will ""el tilt the' , artioto ' " eie. , "r to-dr ; " tbaa .i eret It ' ' 1m beea ." .V before. " ' ;;"rf ; .; wtnuut ' '. loom tot ; '' ear ; ; ; already , errtrle. ''..' Hat , . Row ! , THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURE!. ' " THE 8EOOHD 8KRIKS. -r ! OOMMKHOISQ JA.NUABT It! ! ' MOITDATS AND THURSDAYS. r ' ! T. B. PUGHhoe thehoaorto uimm, la ih. w.l leotaalpablieef PbiUdelphia that he ha aneafod for tne BBUOwd 6KRI.es of TEH LEOTUReS to bi ;sira la the following ardor:" ' " ' VfJCNDRLL PHILUPS, January IL ' ' Bubjjt "The Uaxatiniu To-morrow." ' PK'l'KOLKUM V NASBV (D. R. UXJKR), Fehntrj J. c w. B.4,U ,ALU? RMKR80N, Ktbratrr I. , Cobjeot "Social Life in America." ' 1 ' . t. RSZ; H-PUAP1N. 1. D.. February 1. Bobjotr-"The Koll of Honor." ' '. . UKORliK WILLIAM UURTIS, February 14. I Jnbjnot "Our national Kolb The Oiil Sorrice.' FKOF. KOUKKT M. KU KKS, February W. ' Subject 'Chnmical Force in Nnture and tae Arte," I u. . BAY AR1 TAYLOR, March I, . Snbjeot "Reform and Art." '" . w . ...J4 AXr5,Marollt. , 6nbjeet "Frencb Folk at Home." ' ' . PROK. alRNKY MOJttlOtf, Marc nil. ' - cuujevt cHiiar noiipnea.' Fabiect"Down BtiLh.'1 r ' : ' AKNA K illllKINHnir. Anrllf ' t pruoiAU- Toaatiafy naineronareqnMts, Miu OLTVK LOUAft will repeat her leotare on CURLS" at a Mati nee, on a date hereafter to be apeoifled, in the month of Al-ril. ,.., ... . j ' OARL BRNTZ'S PARIOR ORCUKSTRA, with aldl tiona in talent, will perform, a usual, ohoico Mmioat Se lection prenou to each Leotare. , , SCALE OP PRICRS.-Adm!esion to each Loture, M oente; Kesorrod Seat to each Laoture, 75 oonU; Keserred Ticket for the Serie f Tn Leoturea, $&. THREK DAYS' SALS OF SBASOJf TICKETS. ( TbeopeDln)t Bnleof Tnaervnd maaon ticket will take place at GOULD'S Piano Room No. V& OUtCSNUT om. on i nurwiay morninc, January !, at o'olook, and will 1m ountinuod on tha JW h, i)U( and J3U, after which no more anaaou ticket will b irnlil. . ... . , Tneaaleof reaerrnd seata to ami of the rinzle leotare w,i. vunuimui:D uu aiunuai uiiinnun, uauaary 9t, ano. oon- Miiuvumi, in,m c A. in. t V r, iti . . , , . The Proaueotn of the deoond Seriea fa now ruili H miiy be obtained on applicatirn at QOULiyti, No 9i.t CHKSNUT Street ; also Pocket Diam-am of the Academy of Music, allowing the niunbea and luoalion of the aeam. I n at AT TIIR ONE HUNDRED AND forty sixth Anniversary Meetin of (he dARPKM TRRb' COMPANY of the City and Ooontr of Philadel phia, held at their Hall on MoNDAr, January 17, the following were eleotod offioara of the Uompany: Freaident, - . OHAKI.K8 OOIXARD. ' ' Vice-President, 8AMUKL RAIN. heoretnry, ' TIIOMAH F. BrllrSTKR. Treaanrer, JAMBS HUTUrlllf HON. ' Managing Oommtttee, iY NHUSTRR. 1 T. IU4A fll niltH. HXNRT PM1UJPPL Ward no, A A MITEL K. HOPKINS. tgy NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. . PHH.ABa)lJKlA, Jannary H, 187. At the annual meeting of the Stockholder of thia Bank, beld on the Uth inat., Benjamin Rowland. Jr.. William II. Rhawn. Obarlea Kiohardaon. WUliatn M. gey fert. and Frederic A. Uoyt were duly eleoted Director of thi Bank. Ata meettnrof the Board of Director, held thi day. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., wa elocted Preaident. and WILLIAM H. RHAW'n, vWPreeideut. Arrangement have been made for oonaulidatiaur and ?,,,.Un'.t.hi Bank wUh the NATIONAL BANK OFl'llB KKPL;KUCJ, of Philadelphu: and for thia purpoae the NATIONAL KXOUANuB BANK will, a a aeparate aaeociation, no into liquidation at the close of baaino pn the 16th inat, in aeoordanc with a rote of the Stock holder and a resolution of the Itoard of Direolora; and it assets, books, and aoooont baring been assigned to the National Bank of the Republic, they will be reinured to its banking-bouse, at No. ) and 811 OUKSNUT Btreet, where the affatr of thia Bank in liquidation will be enndncted by the National Bank of the Republic after the loth Inst. Check draws npon the National Exchange Bank against balanoa remaining to the oredit of iu depositors, after the Uth inat will be paid at the National Bank of the Republic The resignation of John W. Gllbongh. a Cashier of thi Bank, ha beta accepted, to take effect on and after the Uth Inst. ., , By order of the Board of Directors. B. ROWLAND, Jr , President . lUSt ' W. H. RHAWN, Vice President. THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL PnUMUIU. Jul Ik lam ' . BANK. At the annual election, heid on the Uth Inst., the fol lowing gentlemen were elected Directors of thia Bank to James V. Wataon. err tne enaning term -. Seneca R. Malone, Robert Shoemaker. Robert F. Taylor, Juhn W. Thomas,' Joseph B. VanOuaeo. Joha P. Verree. , John H. Brioghuret, Henry Orockey, Joseph H. tJofims, Edwin A. LandelL Amos K. Little, -Ludlam Matthews. ii o it i meeting oi me uoara, neia tni a ay, jahki V. WATSON. Kaq.. wa unanirauualy re-eiected President. 116 IH,' - , WiLUAM 1L WKHB..Uaaiiier. NATIONAL BANK OF THE Re public. , "- PHTtADnxnru, Jan. 14, two. At an election beld on the Uth instant, tha follinain gentlemen were eleoted Director for the ensuing year William H. Rhawn, William Haoker. a urea tay, Howaid Hiorhtnan, William M. Heyffirt, IV. 1 .. U . .. V. I Charles L. Hharplees, William B. Hemes,, - j Nathan HiUae, Kdward K. Or us. ' . I. J. Barlow Moorhead, Nathan RmJ I Hons r sua, jr., And at a meeting of the Board, held thia dar, WIL LIAM H. RHAWN, Esq, wea aaanimonaly re eleoted President. J. P. M(JMFOUt. 116 It Caehior. Bgy FARMER8' AND MECHANICS' NA- TIONAL BANK. Prnuum.PRiA, Jan. 14, Vm. At an election held on the lath day of Jauuary, 1870, the following named atoukholdera wore elected Direolur ot this Bauk : Edwin M. Lewi. John Aahburat, Anthony J. Antelo. .. Beniuuin A. Farnham. I.lndlcy rmrth. liiohard U Dale. - ' JiHihua B. LiiiDinoott. J. Edward Fans urn. , Ueorge W. Farr, Jr. ' Wlliiam H. Woodward. Charles H. Hntohinsea. Heury P. Hloaa. Thomaa MoaLsaa, A nd at a meet ing of the IM actors thia day KD WIN K. LEWIS, Esq., waa nnanimously re-elected President. . 114 tit W.BUSUT(N.Jr.. Oaahier. TIIK COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philoklpbia, January IT, 1870. , "At an election held on the 12th iustant, the following Jauioa L. Claguorn, Maiuuel Rauirh. ' ! oHrpn uones, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Leon Berg. b I 1 1 ... - Alfred O. Baker, Joshua Lippinoott, George False, . Thouia 11. Power, I " Arohibald CamnlvelL Charles B. William. jom Beiiera, ur. And at a meeting beld this day, JAMES U OLAO. HfRN, Raa., was nnanimously re-4eeted President, and BAMITKL HOOD, Kq., Solioitor. 117 at . O. PALMER, Cashier. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COM- MRRCIAL KXCHANOB ARHOOIATION will be beld at tbair Rooma, No. ail WALNUT rl treat, on WKD NKMDAY neat, the l!Ha inat., at 11 e'olnek M., to take action on a tiuiipietneut to an Aot te incorporate the Commercial aotiaaaaof Philadelphia, and to revise Uie CoDatitutloa and By law. - ( lllBt O- R. 1 1SP ALL, georetarg. ffig- IIELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUCHU give bsalthand rigor to the frame aadblnata the pallid tbeek. Debihty ia aeeomit.nid br many alarmiBg symptouis, and, if no tieaimsnt issubmitted to, easiunptksa, inaaaiily, r epiloptie St eauue. I IS CaravA, : ,' t. Eswtvra, , ; JiUin-, f ' Peeler, Amberf, i I.tytv. ' Arnold. ' ' Oa TnTJH8DAT and FHIDAY !EVI 17IN08,' January 20 and 81. at IIASELTIHE"8 OA.tLERII5, No. 1125 CIJESNUT Street, will bo sold the entire collection, of Mr. Charles T. HaseltiBe, owlngf to his going: to Europe on. basinets, together with a privste collection to bo sold wthont reserve. . The largest and most lm bortant tale offered in Philadelphia tor yeata. I' , Bale to commence at 1 o'clock each evening. ; ' 1 '.. , . B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer, , lTo'won Exhibition day and' eren iag, at No. 1125 Choanat Street. w ,.,' t It . T '- I I '.. , i Jieimer- , , . ' Tovesaint, FoHteSH. ' DamMon, , ; Dented, , , ': i : Dillomaohtr, v " tScAutssfte, ' j" ' Romxmski, ; NithoUen.' , . "rru, ' ' ',; . Aeeard, ' , Caudron, , Carotus, x Fattre, Lamtty, Lytni Tovr, ' .IlUgert,., 8PEOIAL NOTICES. ' ! t tHr CORN EXCIIANQE NATIONAL BANK. PHir.aDni.PHiA, Jan. I, 1ST, i At the annual election for the mrect irsof thi Haak heid en the Uth inat, the following gsatleaaen were unaal- mouair steoten to serre sue ensuing year , i Horn. A. U. Cattail. Janby. l. lorrey. II Craig. A. WtilMdln. M. O. Knight. R. A. Mw, D. NobUt, Jr. J. P. O P.B.M Mingle, It. Krin. j 1 : ' ' J. W. Uullnok. it If. W . Catherwond i Akd at a meeting of th Board held thl day, He. A. O. OA1TKI.I,, wa nnanimoualy re-sleoted Presideat; J.W. "t 1) U L' V tf J l 1 .1 . .- I 1 1 et U. P. 8UU1TKT, Oaehier. OUOTHINOe - THE F.11LD WINTER WEATHER. ' . Thia winter day, , ' " So much like May, " And we paato to sa .- That th rapid way . . ' r ' 1 That tka good ail from day to day, ' ' " . - i ' la clearlaf oat ! ' ., 1 -i-.i ,r -ii-'-i-u ' Beyoudadoatt " ' . Tke whole bif lot ' ; ' Of the clothe wo got, '' ' - That w got lu ' ' ' -' : '. ' For aUty-alae, .That we Bell ao oheap, -i i We can hardly keep j i Any atackoa hand For fotu nderstand :. j Bow low i . - . : , We go . , ' TOBUttfoUa alt , , . . ...... . ' Who try . Toouy , , AT GREAT BBOW2T HALL, GOOD, ' ' CHEAP, - ' - ' CHEAP, ' OttKAP, POS 3 ' BLBQANT 1 CASH u .-.i, j KAIMBHT, - ' PATstKNT. ; Winter Stock nearly gone, gone, gone I ' ' ' V: j". '. . no wa ' " GREAT BROWN ILLLI ' i . - r ROCKHILL & VILOON, 003 and 60S CHX8Xn7X Street, .:.- ..j . . . , . - ' . PHILADRLPSIA. R A R C A I N 8 I N CLOTHING. 1 1 GOOD BUSINESS SUITS.... M M M 114, weretu i...fie we tie - Its ........ .in lie OVERCOATS EVAN 3 & LEACH, ' No. 628 MARKET STBRUT, MMSnirp PHILADSIf Hli. OROOERIE9. ETO. SHERRY WINES.i HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADES ; ' ' ....' i . ..op . i. ... i , ' j " CHOICE SHEItIt."y;. PRICES REDDCEO BT THE CASK OB DBJCI-. rt E. BRADFORD CLARKE,, ' 1 Successor to fik'mon ColUm & Clarke, S.W. Corner Broad and Walnut. 1 s to uu PHILADELPHIA, EDUCATIONAL.. 637 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7th.' COMPIJBTB PBEPABAT10M VOB THE OOJTMT- raa houbb. OPgH PAT AP BTKSTNQ.. 1 thjtaftt4., HD. G R E a O K T, A. K., 0LAS8T0AL AHD KHOM1H POHOOL, ' Mo. Hut MAKA.KT fStreet. lllTha , , QENT.'S FURNISHINO QOOD8. ' . . . -m piM E D RE 88 SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 OHESNDT STREET, . PIIILA.' GENTLEMEN'S FANCY G00D3 . ,. , PI FULL TAJtlBTT. , QltftOrpt .. ,, .... .. . cos i.' r """T" T 0T, IN PINK STREET, ABOVE THIRD, 1 J ea feWndsr last., a sea ail reUowlaather Prarer Book, ilh L&.d.bk'i BUI. k.4 rMlJ.au .nil .di Im.i.Im 7i tit' ud..r will be eaiteblr rewaided b learuig it at Vo. lit ? lis It Btreet. A It It r7 ruusvii .- . BrendA, ' : ' - t MtwkeVlf,' . 'Bg9i ',; - ISohueUon: . Ilanwnan, 1 Kaehtnerer, V 'j CKaiet; : t-r - . Ilerbithoftr. ' , ' A. Aehetoh, ' ' Ijomiiin, , ' Coomant, ( Irving, " GovpO,' i Sonntaa, DaumjfartnertA , llertog, . . . Bonder mn., ... J - Jtfvnlinei, ; , . Dantaert. . ' ''.'. fe-fkifeli,- ' Verbeeckhoten, 'Taft, ' ; , ; Junglieinii, ; '..THR F'Np ARTS. O. V H A 8C LTiriC'fi ';. : ;i Gtxllorlof4 ot tlio A-rtm No. 1125 CnESJSTUT 8TKEET. THE AUTOTYPE8 - ' ' AJ( LANDSCAPES UlOrnl HATE ARRITKO. 7 AR L E 8 CALL ERICS, ; Ko. Slg OUE8NUT STEEBT, - Loolxirigf Olaasoa.1,' . j i ... . : , A ver ehaaoe and elegant assortaaeut of tia, all m Urrtr new, and at eery lew prioe. , daitorleeef PaiaUDga en tne groensl flew, Terr heaaM- fnlif ligritea, and eaar ef i JAMES 3. EARLS A SONS. SAFE DEPOSIT . COMPANIES. gKCUl&MTY AUAUIMT '. .; t . . . . Burglary, Fire, or Accident Tho Safe Deposit Company, dt wxrii - .' Vtw Fire and Burglar-Proof Bulldlnf; Noe. 329 and 331 CHESNUT STREET. The! Fidelity Insurance, Trust SAFE DEPOSIT C01IPA17T. CAPITA!. . ...... fl,0ftO " DIRECTORS. ' If. B. . Browne. (JUrsoe H. Olark. Kdward W. OUak, ' J"" WBi-. 4 Stephen AJaidweO. Cturles ataualester. George P. Trier. rleeryU. Uibeon. . President K. B. BROWN M. . Vloe-Preaident OLA&KNOII H. OLARK. ; Beoretarf and Treasury ROBKRT PATTKRSOIf. ' Aaaiataat Seoretarj-J AMK8 W. HAZLKHUR9T. Th. Oompanj bar. prorided la tkeir new Bnlldlag aad TaeJt abaolnte secnrlty against la FIKH. BDC OLABT. or AOOIDKNT, and BKOK1VB 8KOURITIK8 ANO VALUABLES OS OB POSIT TJIfDKK OUABAMTKa. Upon tfc. fallowing rate, for ene ear er lee rerled -OoeerajBeat .ad all other Coupon Becurt- Ue. or taoee transeralile by dellTerr. ...it ser flaw Oererasasait and all otfae Beenritie. regir tared and nsgotiablaealr br sadorseaasat ft nev It. Gold Coin or BnJUon.. ......... ..,.....,,.. pu sg lOM SilrerUainor BnllloB. fotpeg IM BUrer er Oeid Plate, aadsr seal, en swear's . estimate ef raJusvand rat. aubjeot ts ed- jtaneat fer buJk.....,. I d. ear IM Jewelry, PiaaaeaiU, etc t Mneg IM Deeds, Ksrtgages, and Valnable Paper, gonsrallr, whs '. e no flied ralne, 1 a rear, eaoh, or aceording to balk. These Utter, when deoesitesl la Tie Me.ss.ar. ssargsd aooording to balk, apoai g, baakof Vi feet oeeieoaater : eitg.au a rear. .. j.- Oouons aad Interest wiU be eoUMted, whea desired, aa , remitted to the owners, for en. par eeat. ' ' 1 ..'i .. 4 . ... . 3 I Th. Ooeapaigr oBer for KENT, th leeaee .zolaalreb . holding the kay, 8 APRS IN8IDB TUB BfJRGLAR-PROOP TAULT. At ralee rarring fnta U to $7t each, par aassra. aoeereV ";h.) .lagteetaa. .. Depeait. ef Uaaeg Beoelred, en which interest will b allewed-a per eeat. oa Ceil Deposits, parable br Ubeuk at sight, aad 4 per seat, oa Time Ds- . t , poslta, pvabla ea tea dars' nutioa. TraraUar" Letter, of Oredit famished, arailabl. ia a '","...'.'".:) . parts ef Eorove. Thi Oogspaa U alas atrtbocU.4 to aot a KzMatew. Adnmitratr, and Ouardiaaa, te reoeire aad ameoatsj Trust, of .rt-rr daeoriptioa from the Court a, eorparkUeas. r iadiridoals. . . N. B. BROWJTE, ! ' . PBRSIDKNT. ROBEBT PATTERSON. 11 9 tnth.fw.tp 1 gKOBRTART AND TBEABtTRBS. THE riDKUTr INSURANCE, TRUST, ANI tAPB DKPOBIT CO at PANT- . Pan.i-riUA, Jan. 17, lire. The follow ing detailed statement of the aaseta be lougisg to thi. inatitatloa t pabliahed ia aooordaaoe with tb sixth eeotioa of the At t of Aasenblrof Aprils, l41: Mortgages, being the trst Ilea oa real estate ' la tha ettg of rhlladtlphia. tiJT.Ml'M Camdsa aad Ambof Railroad air per .eat. mortgage boad of 196. lOt.Mt t Lebigh Oeal Hi Narigatloa flret moriarag. railroad loen. M OM'Of Pbiladstpaia oitf air par Mat. lean, free of tanee , ....... M.CM)'M Pbiladslphia Oitg warraats. l.ttTta Misaoari Btat aig per Mat loan. 71 , H Otiiooga, Rook Inland gad Paoiflo Rail road aerea per eeat. aaertgage beads lO.Mttw Vf 1'keebarr. Ooal and Iron Oompanr first aaort- gage eight tec sent. bond. IMttt IsM'tgh Ooal aad MarigaUoa Compaor oearerti. bUgoUfeaa. t,).e. Tioa. bills, Monred br oollaeraU lO.sMW ! T Beat eetate. No ttf aa Ul Ohaennt Mreet, with ra.lrs aud safes. I.n Cash ia oBte.. , tltt ll7'll Cash ia Bank . Ud.M tt ' ..... . . - MUMTt Total M etMel-e. 1 USt) M. B. BKOWMB. Preeideat. ROBKKf PaiTBRSON, Beoretarfknd Treaeorer. 1 ; . -.-t NEW PUBLICATIONS. OUNUAY SCHOOLS DK8IUING THE BEST O fnl.lioationa,aeadteJ.U.UAHHIiUlUAU(.,atUa ' t ' Pnt.lioationa, Bead le J. O. UAH KKiUKH AO., atU. aWtibeU buiwul s.nitoiuni, act AUUU .uvet. la lituUasua 4IV.i.4iMUqmM....W..,m.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers