THE , PAILY-. . EN1 N W , TELEGHAWI PHIL ADELrilLV, TUE3DAY, JANUATIY 18, 1870. 8 c it Y.inTnLMuniiCd taevrHa. ! ed (Mmu Reformed anrylnfj Fcmad, en Cherry street, between seventeenth and rkttentb, hna lately bean sold by the consignation aaxf H. d te bodies will be removed tn the ImmVi wash or n lot nw lot In Old Oaks wMn Tbs f no d la owned ay toe German Bafortnsd congregation worshiping In Knoa street bow Fourth, and KM been In m for nearly a o tary. Uwm originally bounded by Arcu, Cherry, fteveataents. and Kighteenth streets, but portion r bean sold at different time. The remainder a Cherry street, 100 by feet, baa now been dta- aaeafl Of to cmaens aiocg tntrune 01 jimu wu v ... treats for lii.ooo. It to proposed to build upon tue sjraand atone. . TUs original burying ground of this congregation, VH en the Rite of what U now Franklin Square. Mere more than a thousand graves mil remain, the eentenu af which have never been disturbed, and wales hate been covered by the walks and trass Jilots of the square. The congregation were expelled rom the ground by the authorities for maintaining It aa a nalsanoe. Many removals of bodlea and trava-atonea were made to the grrmnd on 'hcrry St reet, but the majority were left undisturbed. When the suaare wm laid out a layr of earth fonr feet In thickness waa laid npon the surface to bring It to trie level of the surrounding (rronnd. This hides the rave. The first Ave pastors of the German Re formed f?himh, Weinberg, Hchlat ter, Weluer, Wink, house, and Weur.el atUl repose here. There are also vaults containing some fifteen or twenty bodies, over which our citizens pass dally without so much an knowing Of their existence. Here also were the graves of many famotia men In their day, who were among the Orst German famine of the land fifty or me hundred ycara ago. What was tlmn the soene of death la now transformed Into one of life and activity. Little children play unconsciously over the rravea of their ancestors, bnried long years ago. Researches at some far diilant day, when everybody baa forgotten these facta, as nearly every one has now, will discover these remalus, and then there will be a great inquiry aa to how they came there, and to whom they may have belonged. Tim "Star" CormSB of LBcrritEA.4-Mr. Pugh an nonncea the second aerlea of the "Star" course to commence on January St, whep Wendell Fhllllw will lecture upon "The Questions of To-morrow." The success of this enterprise ti&e far exceeded the expectations of the projector, and In the prospectna to his second aerlea Mr. l'ugli thus tenders his acknowledgments: "In publishing the particulars of the second series, Mr. TnKh desires to return bis earnest thanks tn his patrons. He Bad expected a Rentruu support, but did not nur did the Mver.l epaaknrs themselves eipect so unqualified a response, The lecture nights in effect offered an unpre cedented series of ovations. The entire se.ies caa be likened oolv to itself. In the number and snunenoe of tb amakera, in the extent and character of the audienres .nflmnoiiMl aa the) were of the most intellectual and faaliinnabla people o' the eity the 'ttUr" oourse was in- finitely in advance of anything that Philadelphia had ever seen in the lecture line The responsibility a ad expense of the venter were very considerable but if pr anises were kept tne end was sure. And iromias were kept. The programme was carried out to the letter, and without a siosle disapiointms(.t. lor tbir suppnit the manager returns the public his heartiest acknowledgment." ! ' The lecturers who will follow Mr. Phillips are Petroleum V. Nauby, Balph Waldo Emerson, ltev. J5.I H. Chapln, I). D., Ouorgo William Curtla, l'rofessor 1C . Kogers, Bayard Tavlor, John G. 8axe, Pro fessor Honry Morton, and Miss Anna E. Dickenson.; Tickets for the series may be had at Oonld's, No. 23 Chesnnt street, from January 9tl to the 8id, after which tickets for any of the single lectures only will Ve disposed of. ' K j Tun Pkkkrtlvakia Sckii-ty for thr Prevbk tion or cruelty to anim aia Tne Bunuul election, for otllcers of the Pennsylvania 8oloty for the Prc- vention of Cruelty to Animals waa held at 12 o'clock this morning, at the rooms of the society, No. 180 Chesnnt street. The following ofllcera were elected; Pieaident, B. Morrla Wain; Vice-President, W. Ai Porter, J. B. Llpplncott, George W. Childa, Constant Onlllou, W.M. llorstmann; Secretary, P. K. Chase j Treasurer, Hobert It. Corson; Counsellors, Uustavus Bemak, Bichard P. WhUe. . Board of Managers, M. nicharda MncUe, Alexan ler Brown, John Bohlon, J. F. Tobias, Alfred M. J!)wyn, M. D , Joacph Parrlsh, .1. K Mitchell, J. B. Parker, Benjamin Marshall, Henry Tllgo, Charlea Bngera, Atherton Blight. ' The society now has aT life mtnibers and 613 an nasi subscribers. In order that litis very useful body may be self-supporting, and that It may work Wllu Tuc same aegree ot einciency mat it mis umiii . fested during the past year, three hundred addl ' tional members will be required. If the member ship were as large as that of the Massachusetts so ciety, It conld employ fire additional agenta. The benefit to the community from this organization Is great, and It Is to every man's Interest to see that It - prtepera. - ; 1 , r j i Thb Mjf.kkercbor's "Bal Masqub." The grand . bal masque of the Mteunerchor Musical Society ' cornea on at the Academy of Muslo on Tnuraday evening, and promisee to be the most brilliant atrttr of the kind ever given by this popular socloty. The preparation ef novelties has been on a very exten sive scale, and as the society's treasury U In a very good condition, there will be nothing lert undone to make this bal matque eclipse all former ones. Among the many amusing features of the Introduc tory ceremonies will be the solution of the great Chinese question which begins to alarm our social economists. The Emperor of China will arrive In person, together with hla sniw, aud will attend to tbo welfare of all of hla children who may bo in the dominions of the Prince of the CSrnlvil, and ae that 'their liberties and their cues are neither or them curtailed. In concluaimi, wo- can assure our -readers that tho management are making the most energetic endeavors to Increase tho reputation the "old" Majnnerchor already has In the etiquette and social hilarity of their annual festivals. LucTt-REB Before thb Y. M. C. A.-The Young - Men's Christian ABsoclutlon will close their courae of popular lectures by one from Mr. Beechor, on February 1,-ou the "UouselioUl," and another from Mr. Greeley, February Si, on the "Woman Ques tion. " The lectures will both be given In the Aca demy of Musirt, and -doubtloaa large audiences will. ' attend. Mr. slreeley's subject is one of great lnter i ettt to the community at the present time. Ills sen timents are known not to be very favorable to the strong minders,' notwithstanding the faut that a breakfast was tendered to him Borne weelcs since by - memliers f the Hew York Sorosls. . Those wishing ' to hear what he has to say for himself and- the weaker vessels can procure tickets on the 25th lnst. atAHhmtad. '.t .' : t ; Tub New Booth Street Briikib The Commis sioners arc now about to advertise for proposals tor the ereetlou of the new bridge over the Schuylkill at frtouth street,- the -plana and specifications for the same having at length been adopted. The structure will be WK8 feet long. It will have two permanent spans of 186 feet each, and a pivot draw, supported on cast Iron plera, with two openings, each tl feet wide. The approach will be 65 feet wide, with a cari riage way of 86 feet, and a 10 feet wide footway on each aide. Between the western abutment and the Junction Railroad, a distance of 6U feet, there will ne ten brick arches, each or .i feet span. The piers In the river to sustain the main bridge superstruc ture will consist entirely of Iron cilumna e feet In diameter, each sunk to the solid rock. The two per manent spans will be entirely of Iron, except the olt and plauklng or the roadway. - Improved Order of Rep JIkn. This Order Is now In a nourishing condition, particularly in Pennsylva nia, where a number of new Wigwams have roceatiy been Instituted, i The annual session of the Great Council of the Order of the State will commence this evening, at the Wigwam of Focahontas Tribe, north west comer Founr. and Walnut streets, aud uon- tinue several 'days. . Ob Wedneaday evening the visiting brethren will participate tn a banquet at Musical Fund HalL - The following are the otllcer of the Great Council, who are expected to be present, -O. 8., C liar lea C. Conloy. of No. 61 : G. 8. 8., Adam .Hhub, of No. 44: G. L a, Jamea A. Mops, of No. 70; G. C of R, A. J. Baker, of No. T; G. K. W., I O. Fierce, or No. 8; . P.. Samuel Weaver, of No, 31 ; . H., friamuel B. Taylor, of No. 79; G.-G. W., F. Sny der, of No. 19 ; G. G. F., F. J. Donnelly, of l-'o. 1;!, , 1 IIbarino Bbforb United States Covvhsiokkb JIiblek, A man named John Welsh, hotel-keeper t Beaf'h and Brown streets, was before United Hiatus Commissioner llibler yesterday, charged with paeslng a counterfeit United Htates Treasury note of the denomination of S'40 on the Tritdes mtn'i Bank, New York- The case was postponed ni 11 Wednesday next, on account of the ahaenoe of ' the United Ktutea District Attorney. The arrest was wade by Deputy United States Marshal Murray. Local Odiw and Esds. Temperance Blessing meet to-night. The watering pots or the chief engineer or ' tho serial water department are not yet empty. borne of the black teas sold in this city are nothing other tnan alow poison. i Xur citizen militia are to-ilay doing narrtaburg. How about the bridge over the Delaware T The Ice men are weeping. ; 'j Fiaa-'Aboot two o'clock tliia morning' a' fire arose out In the cue story frame building in the rear or ho. 1BW Market street, occupied by T. A. T. Vaughan a Co., clay pipe manufacturers. The alarm Was promptly sounded, and the firemen were early h around and extinguished the flames. .The flrns save aa irburance of liooo la European com pa-, niea. which sum will more than cover the loaa I TLkCt or AaTfiKMRNT I.k bnkbd The Mayor this morning licensed the following Planes of amuse aent: Area fitreet Theatre, Ked Men's Hall, Odd yelrowa' Mall, and Morton Hail, lorty-nrat end ifawJorS road, . i . C1TIZEFS' AftfOCUTIOX. AJftUVfWM-wt T-rmr Jlet-rw -TWe CBBtU f lb ty be iaoprsve. In respftnse m a call atgned utauy vf ottr eltl reus, a large mi etlng of the citizens of our city was held at the Hoard of Trade Kooius at noon to-tlay.for the purpose of organiidng an association Jo carry out uie following object : To urge tke rufnrcement of existing crdlnanees . and laws In regard to roads and streets. To press the passage ot such new ordinances and laws as may be necessary. To Insist upon the proper cleansing of Uis streets. To insist open the proper paving aog maintenance of streets and roads, and especially ir the more Im portant thoroughfares ror tinving. To urgs the early eoaiplsuon of Broad street as a grand highway. , . To investigate the rlht of turnplko and plank road companies to occupy and charge toll npet public street and road. . , To ascertain whether such companies cannot bs compelled by law to keep the roads, on which they charge toll, up to a certain atandard of condition, and to obtain legislation npon that subject. To prosecute auch officials or corporationa as are derelict In their dutlsa so far as the have control over roads and streets. To see that the ordinances relating to the occupa tion of streets by builders and contractors are en forced, and If necessary to obtain the pasaags of more stringent laws on this subject Kll K. Price was called to the chair J Edward 8hlp pen and George Gllplu were called npon to act aa becretatiea. . Mr. Pric npon taking the chair referred to tho rifnnrhie condition of tne streets, and atated that although the honor conferred upon hlin was an entirely-unexpected one, yet none the lens welcome. He had, after reflection upon the utterly ruinous condition of the streets leading out of the city, aud being a dally rider, he had had ample opportunity to to notice where the wrongs exlned. He referred to Falrmount Park and the time when It wonld become the centre of the city. Before that time he wanted to see the atreeta of the city In the same condition as are now the roadways of tne ram. This association la not to Interfere In any manner with the municipal government, but merely to act In an advisory manner. He did not desire this asso ciation to be a part of the municipal government. He stated that he had served three years of the prime or his life as a Representative tn the State (it r,at. and while there had been Instrumental In preparing and having passed the present city char ter, it waa modelled after the State government, and therefore he did not want it marred. Tho asso oAtlon should merely correct errora or existing evils f ' Mr. 8hlppcn then rend the following artlcloa or the Citizens' Association for the Improvement of Koada and Streets: The object of this association shall be to use all lawful waya and meana to secure the enforcement of such laws and ordinances as shall have relation to the good order aud condition of the atreeta and roads of Philadelphia, and to procure auch additional legis lation aa may lie deemed necessary In that behalf. The association shall be composed of those per sons who shall aubsc'rlbe to these articles, and who shall pay annually the sum or live dollars. The association shall hold an annual meeting on the first Monday or February, at which meeting the directors shall be elected In the manner hereinafter provided. - ' At the first meeting twenty-four directors shall be chosen by ballot, eight or whom shall serve for three years, eight for two years, and eight for one year, and at each annual meeting thereafter eight direc tors shall be ehoeen to serve ror three years or nutil their sjecessors are elected to All the va'ianclesMw- casioned by the expiration of the terms or the retiring directors. There shall be no voting by proxy. The directors shall annually elect a President and a Treasurer from their own number, and shall appoint a Secretary and aucn otner onicers aa may oe iouna necessary, who shall hold their omce-t during the pleasure of the board, and who shall be paid such compensation as may be determined by the board. The Board of Dlrectora shall have the power to fill vacancies In their own body, and to make from time to time auch rules and rexulaiina aa to them aliall seem expedient for giving oflcct to the purposes of the asaociatlon, and ahall have the power to collect the annual duea or members and to disburse the same for the purposes of the association; but they shall not have power to Incur liabilities beyond the amount or money at their disposal at the time. Fsirman Rogers then addressed the meeting, stat ing that he was one of tho originators of the move ment The coudltlon of the streets was well known to all persona, and that they need repairing very much la obvious. That which la everybody a busi ness, however, Is nobody's business, and the same state of affairs la allowed to continue. It is the object of the association to correct this, and Improve the condition or the city. It Is not proposed to Interfere with any city offi cials, but merely to make augsuatioua; and it Is pre sumed that the olllcials will act more effectually when supported by strong public opinion. This movement originated with a small coterie or gentle men, who held several Informal meetings at their respective residences, and the result has been the preparation or the articlea just read. Mr. Drayton rollowed by saving that the atreeta are In an abominable condition In regard to grading and paving and Pithiness. Should one desire to drive out to Oermantown he Is compelled to take one of the railroad tracks, which are but little butter than the aides of the road. And then It la impossible to even travel at a Blx-mlie-an-hour pace, unless by chance he falls In be hind a railway car and follows It up. The object or this association is to correct this evil and place the roads In proper condition. As the'assoclatlon will have the necessary means within Itself, there can certainly be no objection to Its carrying out the pur nnsps for which it has been formed. Mr. Henry Rawle next addressed the meeting. lie presented at length tho good that may be accom plished by the association. He mentioned thi con dition of Green street, the direct roadway leading to the Park ; with the exception of the portion Nlcolsonlzed, It waa shameful. - If something is not done soon every carriage will be driven from the streets or the city. He contrasted the condition of our city atreeta with those or many cities in Europe, and atated that when the streets or a little unfre quented town In Switzerland are placed In com parison with ours, It brings forward the blush of shame' to the cheeks of our citizens. - He concluded by urging all to aid the association In its enprta to correct the evils now existing. Edward Hhippen waa of tbo opinion that the con-: dttion of the atreeta sadly needed remedying. The bed for the cobble stouea is composed of ashes an l other Inferior materials, watch intakes snob, paving a failure; In fact, cobble atones aro played out, they are out of date. . The attention of the authorities should bs directed to the necessity of good atreeta and roaoa. The association doea not propose to Interfere with or make any opposition lo the public atttawritica, but rather to act In harmony with them. - it must be un derstood, however, that the highways and roadways must and ahall be properly constructed, and kept in proper order, no matter wnat tne oonsequencea mav be. lie did not believe, however, that thsy would be forced to resort to harah meaaurea Again, the obstructions on the sidewalks, such a gas boxes, water boxes, atumpa af trees, etc, ought also to be removed. Tbla association totally eschews politics, and Is made up or gentlemen or all parties, combined ror the general good and welfare of the community. - To carry out these objects properly money will be needed, and it Is proposed to make a general canvass of the city to obtain members, aud e hoped to ae them counted by thousands. - The meeting was then addressed by John 1 T. Thomas, Colonel William A- Lewis, O. Morgan El drldge, and others. The articles of the association wore then adopted, after which the following officers were chosen: Directors George O. Carson, K. 8pencer Miller, Edward Shippen, J. II. B.'MoClellan, M. D.Oumgi F. Tvler, John Nelll, M. IV, Kdward M. Uopklua, and 'George W. Blddle, for one year. ' M. K. Rogers, Oeorge Cadwaiader. George K. Zlegler, William Htevenson, Ainoa K. little, William II Kawla, Theodore Saliguau, and B. f. Kershow, tor two ycara. i V. L. Borle, Joseph F, Tobias, Falrman Rigors,' Andrew Ncbfnger, M. !., Samuel U. Thomas, Jamei U. Fell, and Clarence It Clark, lor three yeara. The President announced that this should be con sidered the first annual meeting, and that the nex i annual meeting would be held in February, 1971. "'' After which the meeting adjourned. A large number of the gentlemen present then stepped forward ana signed tne roiu . f Fun apki rniA SnBSCBimoNS to thb Eowi M. Staktow FrND. -From Mr. James L. Claghorn, the treasurer of the committee having ch rge of the Edwin M. Htanton fund, we have received the la formation that the sum of thirtr-eigiit thmuartd dollars have already been received by subscription for the family of the late F.dwln M. Stanton, and that assurances have been given which will swell the amount to fifty thousand. Tills, with ths amounts from other cities, It la hoped, will rsaoli the figure originally Intended by thoae having the ntjvcmeut In charge. ItoBBtKo Cabs Ilobert Armstrong was arrested Vesterday for breaking Into a freight ear on the 'Baltimore Kail road, and stealing whisky therefrom. lie will have a hearing before Alderman Smith this afternoon. . .. . ....'. BKM.ixn Liquor ro Minors. Lewis Klne was arrested in Frank ford yesterday for selling liquors to minora, lie had. a hearing before Alderman bteaiue aud waa held In looo ball to answer. , Inxtit in a Tummbl. An unknown man was run over and killed last uigut in a tunnel oa the Penn sylvania Kallread, aear the depvt, Went riiUadei- lia, . f . . . . . , ;. V TIIIBD, EDITION V7 Ann s n a t o r: Furious AiUek of Hr. Dsvwte en tb Pridmt sviid tfe AdmiixiatrAtiaia ' Thsj Prooding im Con- : -'' grtssj To-day Itr- sU Xlevenu Ap '!''.' pwiatnMmtf. A.'i' ''-'., - FROM WASBJJfQTOX. CBrsaaa Dwn a4 tka Adas bal etrmtleo. DTach to Th Kvning TeUgraph. . i Mr. Dawes, of Maaeachnsetts, Is mating a fearful attack on th administration, charging; extravagance beyond anything ever known, and claiming that Congress alone tan save the Re publican party from titter disgrace. Keller, of Pennsylvania, will reply. ' Executive Apaolntmeats. William D. Thomas has boon appointed an In spector in the Philadelphia Custom Ilonse. ' A large number of assistant assessors In the internal revenue service in the 8outh and West, to help make Tip the income tax assessments, were appointed to-day. , Herreiary flaiitvrrll's Ftnaaela.1 rrajeeta. Secretary Bontwell was to-day again before the Finance Committee of the Senate to explain his financial projects. Pelltlcal Disabilities. '. ' , ': Dttpatth to tht A.MoeiaUi Yasa. Washington, Jan. 18. The Committee on Reconstruction to-day discussed the question of a general removal of political disabilities, and, from what took place, it is supposed a bill for that purpose will be brought before the commit tee at its next meeting. , FOUTY.FIRST TERM SECOND 8ESSION. . Seaate. '" ' Washington, Jan. 18. A large number of peti tions were presented lor the abolition of the frank ing privilege. ' !; Mr. carpenter presented one or tnese petitions. but said that for every such petition he receive ivei twenty applications for documents to be mailed under hla frank. Mr. Drake presented the petition of the letter car riera or tit. Louis ror Increased compensation. : , Mr. Caaaerly presented the resolutions or the Legislature or California for the withdrawal from private entry or the public lands in California - Mr. Tomcroy presented the petition of . W. Cornell Jewett, praying that any conditions to be Imposed by Congress for laying ocean cablea ahall apply eqnally to all existing cables, and auggeatlng aa amendment to the telegraph bill reported yeaterday, without which an unjust advantage would be gtvea to the present English cable. - Mr. Trumbull ottered a resolution empowering the Chair to appoint a member of the benate to Oil the Tacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Pcssnndea In the -loard of Kegents or the dmlthsouian Invita tion. The resolution being agreed to, the Chair ap pointed Mr. Baml'n. i Mr. Hamlin called np the resolution to secure the distilled spirits in Caltrorula, directing the eournis sioner of Internal Kcvenuo to hold said spirits sub ject to a Judicial determination of the ault," - i Mr. Sherman said In an ordinary cose of aeUurs like this the Secretary of the Treasury waa empow ered by law to decide npon the rights or claimants to the property, and an Introduction of the matter Into ths Kenate was an Interference with the case. ' Further debate waa cnt ahort by the expiration of the morning hour, when the Virginia bill was taken up. t Mr. Thayer resumed the floor In opposition to the unconditional admission of Virginia. lie quoted from the Reconstruction acts to prove that Congress had not In a single line of the acts committed itself to the admission or Virginia. In auy contingency. The allegation that faith has been pledged was only true so lar as the power or the Government had been pledged to ensure the protection and security or the suffering loyal people or that State. II claimed that reconstruction legislation had not the approval or the people or the country, especially that provision which declared that the people should re ceive equal protection or the lawa In the oaae or Virginia, the imposition or the iron-clad oath was an unavoidable necessity, aa tke only means or deter mining the legality or the organization of har Legis lature under the fourteenth amendment. The Senate should bear In mind, in treating with former Kebels, that the Rebellion had not been cruBhed that It had been merely transferred from the field to the lorum ; and, ror one, be did not intend that the enemies or the Government should be more successful In the future than in the past. The tri umph or tho leaders or the Rebellion would be as effectually attained by legislation like that now pro posed as it would have been by the destruction or the armies ot the United States in the late war. H proposed to fight the battle which corunjonoed In 1861 to the end. lie would vote against the admission of Virginia, because guarantees for present aud future securitf had not been given. In thus following the dictates of bis duty, he waf not actuated by any feeling of vlnillctlvenesa towards the people or the South, and re'erred to hla vote in favor of the oondrmatioa of Ger.oial Ixingstreet aa an evidence or hla wilting aess to meet the Kebels In a spirit or JorgivenBS and liberality, but until the South.appreotatod ttielib.iral and generous supporter the uovnrnment, and tht benelioeut . lntentioua or . Congress, he could not consent by hla vote t Jeopardise th interest and safety of the nation oy any temporary policy, or one which tho experiences of the past did not justify. Mr. Nye repealed his belief that the good faith or Congress required the unconditional admission of Virginia - i . . Mr. Diakc asserted his distrust of the Virginia Legislature, and insisted upou the Imposition of fundamental conditions aa a means of enabling Con gress more readily to deal with Virginia if she slioald prove treacherous to the confidence which might bs reposed In her admission. , , ' llonae. ' ' ' I The consideration of the bill -for the transfer of the Philadelphia Navy Yard to League Island was resumed. Mr. Dawes made an argument against the passage of the bill. Be showed that uodar It, if it could have been forced through under the previous ques tion, the Settretary or the Navy could sell three mil lions' worth or property at private sale In the Phila delphia Navy Yard, to whom be pleased and on whut tarma he pleased, the only obligation on him being that he should obtain tne approval of tin President, who, from the nature of bis duties, could Say no petsoual regard or attention to the proceed iga The Secretary of tho Navy could aell the pro-' perty to any personal or political menu on any terms he chose, aud could apply the proceeds to such purposes as he pleased en League Island. He did not see why, in regard to league isianu, tne re preaentallvea of the people should be relieved of the duty of appropriating that money fromitine to time. . lie knew roll well that the navy yard had to le removed flora Philadelphia, aud he assumed that ultimately it would go to Leas.ua Island. That waa a used raut- but other thiuga wre fixed facta also, and one of them was that th passage of the bill in volved an annual expenditure, Independent of the 13,000,000, ef more than a million dollars. ' ) The engineers report made to the Secretary of tho Navy three years age showed that In order to make League Island Mia enough at high-water mark to lie beyond the encroachmenla of the tide, the whole area of four humlred afcrea would have to be raised between n.ne and ten leek Tbla would require four and a half mllllou cubic yards of earth ; and no one would pretend that would coat leaa than fifty cents a yard, making an aggregate of two and a quarter million dollars. Not a shop could be transferred to league Inland be til the surface waa raised, unices they wanted the navy yard carried to eea. Ho knew that an estimate of two.Qnonai been prepared at the Mary Department for League Island, to follow thla bill, lie asked the House to consider whether thore was an absolute necessity fer under taking tals work st this time. Waa the Treasury la such abundant funds aa to undertake It ? It became the representatives of the people to anawer that question. Thla waa a time or peace; there waa n pressing necessity for theynlargemont of navy yar Is. The British navy depenlftd on private ahfpyarda, aud iw per cent, of ail the work done for the lirltlab, navy was done In private shlpyarda . Admiral Porter recently atated before one of the Houks Committeesthe Committee on Navigation Interests that the Government had spent four hundred and eighty-five millions for a navy during the war, and that there was nothing to show now for that expenditure that we had raallj no navy and suggested the building or a merchant marine or Irou-acrew steamers as a aabstUute, ( -ill. Sill I " J -; -Country papers art asking their readers to repeat the following rapidly: "And she stood 1 In I Vi A r Iv. w wjlitAtiim liliti In ' 1 aw im wm-vi'Mi'i wwp , , , FOUBT II JB B1TI0 Ii I ii a n n(: b u tr r o. Ti Inauguration Feller Particulars Xk Trouble) Betwsen tha Tirwmen and tka Colortd ; ... .... 4 . . , Ptopla. mon ma oatxtal. The League Island Bill CoLjreinna Dawes' Speech Probable De- ' " , feat of tht Measure. FROM HARE I SB URQ. i Vart kesr Par Ilea lair af tfca laaaganratlaa af Ueveraar Heavy. 8ptM DupU fa Th4 Avmm TiUfrmpK Uarrisbuko, Jan. 18. It is alleged that the firemen who left the Hue of the inaugural pro cession this morning did so, not so much be cause the colored regiment from Philadelphia was allotted a place in the line, as because It was given a place in the first division, while the fire men were thrown back towards the tall end. There was no dissatisfaction manifested on the part of any other organizations, the military especially being apparently well satisfied to have the colored troops In the line. The feeling against the colored troops, however, is Intense, and it is feared that a difficulty will take place before their departure. , . , . t The Iaaaa-aral Cfereasaalee : took place on a platform erected in front of the south portico of the 8tate Capitol. The platform was decked wlthabattle-flaga and waa crowded with members of the Legislature, heads of de partments, and ladles." , . ,' ' . ! At 13 o'clock, noon, both houses of the Legts lature had met In the House of Representatives and immediately afterward marched to the plat form In front of the Capitol.. ' ' ! , The proceedings were opened by the dellyery of the" following impressive ' ' Prayer by Bishop Klaapaoa, ' j f the Methodist Episcopal Church: ' O Lord of Hosts! Thou art King, Immortal, etsr- nal, and: Invisible. Thou art tiod over all, and blessed foreverinore. The uulverse owns Thy sway. Thy breath gives existence aud duration to aatioui. Thv open band sat Is es the ((balreof ever living thing. All power cornea I mm Thee; all auttiorltlea exist by Thy ordination. We praise Thee that Thou hast had thoughts or pity and of condescension to warcla our race and tli jse who are sinful and pol luted. We praise Thee that Thy thoughta or mercy have been higher than the heavens, and Thy com passion boundless aa .Thy own luflulty. Thou b.t4 sent Thy Son Into the world to aave alnnera, an l in Uia name we'eorae unto Thee: aud we praise Thee rorThv Word, for the revelation of Tliy truth, for tho gift or Thy Holy Spirit,' and for all blessings :Thou bast conferred upon ua We pray for the for- flveness or our sins, tbu renewal or Thy holy grace, Ve praise Thee because Thou hast given ua a goodly heritage. Thau wait with our rathera In their days or trouble, aud has made deep and broad the founda tions of our national existence. We praise Thee that Thon wast with ns In the recent days of dark ness and trial, and hast brought ua aarely out or our conflicts. W e thank Thee for the return of pa and unity to our nation, . and pray that Thy blessing may continue with us and fall; npon the : people ' of . our nation, and , may they vpr unntlnne la union. HImhb Thv aervant tie President of the United States, both houses of Con gress, all officers of the army and navy, all powers executive, legislative, or judicial, and .may our batlon continue to be one whose Ood la the rd. And we praise Thee, Almighty Father, ror Thy goodness to ua aa a Commonwealth. Wm thank Thee that Thou hast crowned our 8 rate with plunty and covered our valleys with verdnre, and pnt into, the bosom or onr mountains tne richest treasure.. We praise Thee for all mercies, civil and social, con-' ferred .upon na Aud now we come before Thee with grateful hearts J(hls day, praising Thy Sreat name, for the blessings which surround u. lay Tby special benediction bs npon thla mul'ltudu now gathered before Thee.. Hleaa Thy servant tie Chief Magistrate or thla Commonwealth, who la about to be Inaugurated ror the dutiea or his second term. -We thank Thee that Tnou hast preserved Dim In the perils or battle, and watched over him In the hours or peace. - We pray that Thou wilt guard his lire and health. May Thy blessing be npon the members or the Senate and House of Representatives who are now in session, and may all their enactments be tn Tby wisdom and rear, and all things be dono to promote the Interests of this great State, and may all the officers who occupy subordinate positions rnle alao In Thy fear; and may the people, with habits or frugality and industry, bo a great people, whose Ood Is the Lord. Hear us, while we unite In praying as Thon bast taught us. The invocation was concluded by the repeti tion of the Lord's prayer. , ' i The Preliminaries ta the Address. . At the conclusion of Bishop Simpson's prayer, Chief Clerk Ilammersly, of the Senate, read-the certificate of election, and the oath of office was then administered by the Hon. Charles S.w8tln 1 son, Speaker of the Senate, immediately after which the governor proceeded to deliver bis inaugural address, the reading of which occupied about twenty minutes. At Its ' conclusion : a salute was fired from Capitol Hill. . ':"i 1 The (ilaveraar CaaarraxalateaV . At the conclusion of the inaugural ceremonies, about thirty members of the Scott Legion ad dressed the Governor through Colonel Re) nolds, in a speech of congratulation, to which the Governor replied briefly but feelingly. All through, owing to the dense confusion, his re marks were inaudible except to' those In bis immediate vicinity.' : ' t " rEKSSYLYAXU LEGISLATURE. . Vpatc to Tht Rvtnittg Telegraph, . HiKHiHBt-RO, Jan. IS. The Senate and Uonse pro ceedinga thla morning were devoid or Interest, ex cept a far as an attempt was made to Inorease tne salary of the Governor during his next term. The Senate had already, passed a bill? Increasing bis salary for the next term to 17000 per annum. An effort was made to get the House to take up the bill' this morn'.ng, so that Governor-elect should sign It before he wss Inaugurated. The Bouse by a vote or 44 yeaa to 47 nara refused to consider toa bill. The only Pbtladelpntane who voted against considera tion were KUTott, liep., and Daly and Forsyth, Dcm. - H ! FROM CUBA. Juolber Batlle-Hevera Iasaea by tka laaar- ... ccata. . . Bp thl Cuba CabU . ... - ! . Havana, Jan. 18. Telegrams from the Clnoo Vil las district announce that in a recent engagement S48 Insurgents were kiuea. ; Wreck afa.1 EagllakBrlc. The English brig Chebnck, from Cinnfuegos ror Tlallfsx, with a cargo or cigars, has been totally lost on Cape Antonio. All bauds saved. ' i The Keeeat Refer an Palltloa. " i. 'The Tor de Cuba, in an editorial yesterJay, pro tested against the petition recently forwarded to Spain In favor of certain reforms, claiming that such reforms would be a movement backward, adverse to liberal tnatltutlona, and probably productive of ' discord among Spaniards. . ..',1 abla Ktws, Havana. Jan. IS. The steamer Cleopatra sailed for New York yesterday, and the. Franco for SU Nar.aire. , ; " ' The markets are dull. ' i i i . - BaJtlsnare Pradaee Market.' ' Baxtimokb, Jan.. 18. Cotton Middling uplands dull and nominal at bc; Gulf wanted at uoyo. Flour very dull, and prices favor buyers; Howard Street superfine, as-nse; do. extra, S.'tuvs; do. family, -S6(T; tlty Mills superfine, IfKaMo; do. extra, la! da family, 7i8-76; Western an rrflue. at-7rx6: ' daeatra, 5-iavaSr , do. famllv. lA-StKs-TS. Wheat ateady for prime ; Maryland, f 1 40 ai'o; prime to eholce Pennsylvania, Sinot f 1 iii. Cora acUve; white, 111-01 1 yellow, Svrflo. Hats, d4vmc. Kva, liDos. Provisions strong. Mess Pork, lilHOy!) W., Bacon, rib sides, llcj clear do., lTo.; siiuuiUers, It V lac. ; hams, ttou. Lard, 17ls4. V Ulaky iuit at vc, j sous offarUig. - f wsnrxoTox. V Taaa'a Iiwa4 Mill. i4r)l JPne as fa '"vswatf TobfapJii Wakhixuton, Jsn. IB. The Lcagus Island bill was brought op In tna House again to-dav. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, opposed tha transfer of tka Navy Yard from Its present elte on the groun Uat It would Uke millions ont of the Traaasry, sua b caase It allows the Secretary of the Havy to aontrol the proceeds of the sale or the ground where the Navy Yard now stands. In the course of his -remarks Mr. Dawaa arraigned the administration Cns- rally on the acore or fronta-acy. For the n rat year of Grant's administration there were forty-nine mtllione more expended than there were for the last year or Johnsons administration. Tie criti cised sevsrely the recommendation or the Fotasa- ter-General ror abolishing the rranklog privilege, and showed that If every member and Senator sent eight hundred letters earn day, at tho usual rate of postage, the franking privilege would notoost the Government two huadred thousand dollars a year. . The flvejmllllona spoken of by the Poatmaater-C4ens-ral waa a figare or speech, and, unlike othsr figures, could be made to do something alae neeidee tell the truth. Be aald the administration talks or re luolng the debt; It must first reduce the expendltnres and eatlmatet which had been sent to the Committee on Appropriations. He gave notice that he would move to lay the League Island bill on the table. His speech created a Senaatlna asaong Democrats aa well as Republicans, and bis allusions to the other end or the avenue, and the exvravagance practlaed there, draw forth repeated rounds of laughter from Demo crats. . JadgaKeiley la now replying to Mr. Dawes, but the Indications are that the bill will bs defeated. Flak, Ueald Ac (7a. Da Met Cane ta Tisse. ,-. Sergeant-at-Arraa Ordway reports that he has beard nothing from bis deputy who went to New York to look after Fisk, Gould, and Cor bin. Tbese Jrntlemen did not put in an appearance to-day be ore the Committee on Banking and Currency. Caainilllee Meetings. Tab Reconstruction Committee discussed the pro priety M reporting a geneial bill to relieve political disabilities, but no action was taken. . The Commit tee on Naval Affairs had up ths Stevena bill to regu late the rank, line, and ataff to-day, bat, owing to tne fact tkat the report ef the board convened at the Navy Department on this subject was not received irom toe secretary, nattitng waa aone. Universal Maft'raae Canrentloa. ' The second annual convention or the Universal Suffrage Association met In this city this morning at Lincoln Ball, aad was railed to order by Mrs. Eliza beth Cady Stanton President of the association. The proceedings were opened with a prayer by Rev. Samuel J. May, of New Jeraey, after which Mra Stanton addressed the audience, stating the object of the convention, which she said had assembled to discuss the qaestlon of giving to women the right of franchise. . , . , . ...... ' Tke Held Kpecalatlan laqalry. ' ". ' ' .' ' The Committee on Banking aud Currency had before them to-day Mr. Stout, late cashier of the Tenth National Bank or New York, and Mr. E'lls, of the firm or Heath A Co., who were brokers lor Jay Gould A Co., and wboae teatimony was beard rela tive to the late gold panic. , , , '..FROM EUROPE. Kranbllcaa DemaaKiraileaf la ParU. '. ! My th Afjlo-A merienn Jable., ; , - ' Pakis, Jan. 18 P. M. A great demonstration was made last night on the Boulevard Moutiuartre, by the friends of Rochefort, but the crowd was dis. persed by the military without a conflict, and the Bonlevard was occupied by the troops until aftrS o'clock this morning. The police were also very active all night. . - i Considerable disorder prevailed, and many arrests were made, but at this hour the city Is quiet. Death or M. Kaspnll.n ' Mr. Baspall, one of the deputies In the Corps LcgU latif, died thla morning. . ; Tke Execution af Trnuamnnn Postponed. The execution or Tranpmann, the 'murderer of the Klnck family, which was originally fixed for to day, has been postponed till Tuesday next on au count of tho popular agitation. . -; V. The Landaa "News" en tke Winnipeg War. . 1kpok, Jan. 18. Tne A'svu to-tluy has an editorial on the Winnipeg rebellion. The wilter doea not at tach much Importance to the movement, but inti mates that the Ked river people cannot hopi for recognition aa a crown colony bo long as the rebel lion continues. , ; Tbla Afternoon's UuotaUoas. . By tht J. nflo-A nnriean Cable, , . Fkaksi;okt, Jan. 18. United 8tates Ave-twenties opened flat at 9l. . .. , . - . t AKis, Jan. in. TDe Bourse closed dull ; Rentes, 78f. SOB. i , . i . l.t v ah wioi., Jsn IB P. M Cotton -Middling np Iat.de, HVll VI. ; middling Orleans, 11(.1 1;,(. The galea are now estimated at 14,000 bales. Advices from Manchester are more favorable aud cause ac tivity. , - .. , : Hayrb, Jan. ia Cotton opens with a declining tendency but lulet; afloat, l.W. . Aktwekp, Jan. 18. Petroleum closed firm. . MIsIYewa Bkist, Jan. ' 18. Arrived, steamer St. Lanront,' from Havre. Also, ateamer Cella. from New York. Lomiiokpbrry, Jan. 18. Arrived, steamship Prus sian.' i.; .' i.. ..' j.- Qvbbnstown, Jan. 18 Arrived, steamship City of Baltimore. ' FROM JVEW ' YORK. ' Tke Gale aa the Itkra. Buffalo, Jan. 18. The gale last night blow the water down the htke, causing a sudden rise and considerable damage. . ' The Niagara Falls branch of the New tork Central Road is torn up for the third time this season. Hie water of the lake flowedver the embankment Into the canal, and the ice, drift, wood, etc., left by the subsiding water Is plied up to a great height on the railroad track, so that the passengers and freight, have to be transferred at Black Rock. ' ,'. . , . , Pure In Mchoharle, N. Y. ' I. Albabt, ' Jap, 13. The court house, the juil, Farnut e Hotel, fiates dwelling, fioyce s hat store, Schoharie Union and several other budd ings iu the village of Schoharie, were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. : The loss is uu knowo, but Is mostly insured. . : ' 1 " ' . New Ysik Pradaee Market. - Nbw Toax, Jan. 18. Cotton quiet; sales of 000 bales middlmg uplands at 46, o. .Flour State and western witnout aeciaeu cnange in price, with a moderate demand ; Sontliern dull, wheat without decided change, corn dull aud heavy ; new mixed Weatcrn, 80v4lc ; new yellow Southern, v9c.4$l. Oats dull ; .State, 61.6iic ; Wsatern, 6T(fWo. Beef Steady.; new aud plain mess, tUMiUV new. extra mess, 1 14 17 -60. Pork dull; new mess, t'J3&24-25: rime mess, i'U&'H-tli. Lard dull ; ateam-randered n- tierces, 16 (ai6c. . Whisky quiet at l. J) e .n N B LACK, ! . j ' BLAoRHMrrU, , , i i - r i .-v. . . ....... am.. t . Kast of Third street, abava Area Btraat. Returns his thanks f r ais former patruaaga, aad deiirea a cuntlnuance of tha same. Jltt Uc IMPORTANT TO ALL i INTERESTED . Til 3 arrears of Pensions must be applied for. within, live years after the death or discharge of a soldier, sailor, or marine. Those who fall to apply lose tue per year. There are thousands In our midst, widows, dependent fathers and mothers, and orphan children. Who are entitled, but who have not yet applied for a pension. All who think they are enutlad should at once call on Messrs. ROBERT 8. XEAUUK : CO. Na 1K6 South SEVENTH Street who will promptly obtain their pensions, or cheerfully give any Infor mation, free or charge. ' Remember that the five years' limit allowed by law la fast drawing to t close. T do. PRIZE MONET FOR : NEW. ORLEANS, All interested in the capture of New Orleans by Farragafs fleet, as omoers, seamen, or marines, will bear of something greatly to their advantage by calling npon In person or addressing the General .Collection Agency, HUBERT S, LEAGUE CO., No. 136 South SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, AI Information given free of charge and correapondenoe promptly answered. TBO , t , , ' DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, MARINES' etc, whether from wounds, rapture, or disease, who. have not yet applied for Pensions, and the widows, minor children, dependent mothers, fathers etc., of those who have died of wounds or of disease contracted In the service, can promptly obtain their pensions by applying to KOBERT S. LEAGUE CO., ' " '-K& 188 S-avENT11 Street, Phllada. PERSONS HAYING DEBTS DUB fit ANY part ef the United States can have them easily adjusted and collected on application to the Genera Collection Aganey, ROBERT 8. LEAGUE CO., No. lis BouUtEY ENTHeurset. f jFIFT H E D IT 1 0 II rasa Zsaacrsts1-? mstro. FROM JTEW YORK. Bf ettaa; af tke Htata Military Asaaclallaa. DMjtaica to Tht KxHr.ing Til grmpK . i Ai-babt, Jan. 18. The Bute Military Asso ciation met at the City Hall at noon. There, was a full attendance. Major-General Theodora B. Gates opened the proceedings with an address. He made 'extended remarks on the bill of the Adjutant-General amending the mlhtla law, which, he said, for the past fifteen yeara bad been tampered with too much, and proposed changing the representation la the association to one delegate from a battalion. ,: ..--, Colonel Heath offered a resolution refer ring tho subject of genldon's and medals to a committee, with power. Colonel Faulkner, of the Governor's itaffand Coll Storehouse, Assistant Adjutant-General, were chosen honorary mem bers. The Commander-in-Chief and staff, who were Invited, attended during the delivery of tht annual address. Also the Senate and Assembly Committee appointed to nominate officers under . the proposed bill. .The Adjutant-Gen. discussed the matter and a committee was appointed to consider amendments to the military cade. A .recess was It en taken. , " ; A MURDERESS OX TRIAL. . A Family Flaht after tka Barlal af their ra Iher Ulu aud llnirberr Navel Heeae. The Coart of General Session, New York, presented yesterday a novel spectacle it waa a trial for murder of a woman in the first de gree. Shortly after the opening of the Court, Mr. Sparks called in a loud voice for the pri soner Ellen Rebecca Uet. The turnkey -of the prisoner's dock removed the iron bolt, opned the small door, and the accused, who Is a short . woman of about thirty years, walked forth. ' She had an Infant iu her arras. - She took a seat beside her counsel, Charles S. Spencer, Esq., and throughout tbu trial twitched nervously in her seat. She watched the cose with the closest attention. t i District Attorney William If. Tweed, Jr., arose and opened the case for the people. Tie said that the prisoner at the bar was placed on -trial for the murder of Thomas Barrett on tho 12th of September last at No. 170 West Broad way. He hoped that the jury would not be swerved from their duty and Influenced in their verdict by sympathy for the prisoner, who was a woman, or for the innoceut bube which she held in her arms. He asked for a. verdict of murder in the first degree; - ' r Mr. Tweed having resumed his seat, the first witness for the people; Mary Ann Dunn, took the Ftand. ' She testified that on the 12th of Sep tember, at about 7 o'clock in the eveuing, she, in company with the deceased man and her other brother, William Barrett, and John Bar rett, her cousin, and also the prisoner and her Meter, Funny Nolan, returned : from Calvary Cemetery, where they had been to attend, the fHueral of her futbef, who was Uirlod on that day.- They bad been invited to go to the pri soner's apartments to get snpper. Tbo prisoner and her brother, William Barrett, were occupy ing them and living as husband and wife. After they had finished supper Fanny Nolan fcook&er departure. A few moments, afterwards witness arose and asked John and William Barrett to accompany her to her house, No. 8 Staple street. Thomas Barrett took offense at his not being Invited, and addressed some profane remark -to witness. At this she (the witness) crossed the room and struck 'him on the shoulder with ber parasol. He repeated the remark, and she struck him in the facer a second time. He then lumped up and seized her. At this- junc ture William Barrett interfered. Barrett, still holdluir hor, sold, "Oh, I can lick you any day." The prisoner, who had been a spectator, then said to Barrett, "If you can lick him I can lick you." The brothers began a struggle and cliiTcbed. The prisoner took up a hazel stick, about as thick as a broomstick and about as long, and was about to strike Thomas Barrett, when witness wrested it from her. Then - the firlsoner ran into the bedroom, and, raising the Id of a trunk, took out a large bowle knife, and, stealthily approaching Thomas Burrett.and Wil liam Barrett, who were still struggling, plunged the knife into the stomach of Thoma4, who in stantly cried out, "Murder! murder I I km subbed I" William Barrett then caught bold of . prisoner. Witness ran out of the room for an officer, and when she returned met the prisoner and Thomas in the hallway of the bouse strug gling. - ' .:. l i. i! I . L.Zi. "; . ' - " t Statfik Claatatlaaa k Telerak-3 P. fit. Olendinnlng, Davis A Co. report through their Hew Tork house the folio wing: N. Y. Cent. A Hud R Pacific Mall 8 team. 7. 2tf Con. Stock Scrip. . . 93, Western Union Tere ti a do. scrip...... MX Tol. A Wab. It bi N. T. A Erie Kail. . S3 ! MIL A St. Paul R com Utf Ph. and Res, R W Mil. A St. Paul prwf.. STtf Mich. South. N.I.R. Sti i Adams Kxprens es Cle. and Pitt. Rex d. tiViWella Fargo A Co.... 80 Chi. and N. W.com.i n United States 6 CM. and N. W. pref . . Tennessee a, new. 4TV Chi. and R.L R-... . .107 Gold. . . .'. .AWX Pitta. F.W. A Chi. R. 8731 Market firm. , ,. Sale or Rb.l Estatk. The following real estate and stocks were sold this morning at the Merchants' Exchange by Massra Thomaa A Sons: . . BKOAU AND THOMPSON, 8. W. oo-aar-HW' (ant Brown Mine Kmidnnee ; Has avary monara convenience; 35 by 160 fact; twt fronts; inuns- ' dials noaoesKioa ..... WASHINGTON A VAN UK, Na. eSS-Oantacl Dwelling .., FITKWATKR, Na lltt-Mod-rn Dwailin VISTKKMTU (South), Ho. TSo-Medsru lwU- T 935,000 nLsos Y .a.iwo "1"8,l , 8.2JO ' IB, MONTKREY, No. ISIB-Modern brick Dwelling, i TArtKKR, No. 1U43 UanUal Dwelling..., B sharas rawdea and Atlantic Kailroad Sabarea PhauiisTillc National Bank.. Saliarca Aoadaniv of Music, with ticket ' . , as m . '; 'so -os 1UU suaraa American Bnttvahola and Ovarsoan. ing 8cwinc Machine Co 4 1 w 17 aiiares uauirai 1 ransportanoa ua. 11! aliarca Kclianea insurance uo. s&ahares K orthai a IJnorttaa Gas Oo SI Ov i j SW Slu.01 0 Warren and Franklin Uailrnad, lbt mnrt- rl.. SI pr. ct. S'(HJ Nupauehanna Oanal Co.. S Der aent.. ...w;p. ct. i shares Pennsylvania Kiro Inauranoa Oo.. .V. 169'7i Ml aharcs MammoUi Vein Coal Co... tM 80 anare htaubanville and Indiana Railroad (old) 1 6'7f I share Philadelphia Libranr. 5 00 bond Umon Paaaancar Railniad Co. SS pr. ot. boeaoa Tickst Arch Htrect Thaatre........ ..... . S'0 t aharea Pituburg, Oinoinnati, aad 8s. Loois H. W. Co.... ." !( II S shares ITninn Paaaeogar Railway Co. , . 0'OS S tliarea Msruantlle Litiiarj Co .....-......- J SOil. rniLADaxrniA stock xxchangb bales. Reported by De Havea A Bro., No. 49 8. Third Kreet, BKTWKKM BOARDS. . i ,r fSOClty as, New.iou',' loo sh Read R..8at. STf liouo do iou loo do.Bal'day. 47 1.' , tKK) pa 1st mils. . ! 108 . cash . fTJtf 00 1 IfiOOleh RLoan... S 1 I0U ' eshMinehiU R... 1T 00 JB0 do blfi 100s losh Leh Val.opp. 6B loo So do..opg.ia. C3 100 loo do.dlui. r too 5 do ns 100 toahNorrlat'n..ls. ?sV Vu ' 6 sh West Bk . . . .T 00 . 90 ah Penna KK.. 65X 60S . eo - do bt 100 . ishBkor N im.m 100 8 do.. 21)0 looshRead-R..c.4l 8-ls 100 do..,..bso. 47?,' ' do...v...o. 471? do.eod.sai(i. 47 y ' Jtft la BliliMrn 17iy . wv. .... . a 1 do..soowa. 47V do ..rgAla, 47 ij- uij in. 1 $ no. .aiuwn. i do ......o. 4t2 Alii lo..to.bS0. do... 4( v 47 V 47',' 47 V IO,.S(W'rVB2. uu, v do..Ub3v. do. BBCOND BOARIH MOO Pel A Del Sin. H'l ooshRead..sowa. lota..,.7 Bl 100 d(i..aiWwn.4T'llt 100 do b80.l7 -44 600 do.;..at))J).47'(l XOshlothA mil... 68 it 100 sh N Y A Midi. 4'j lOshMort'JPf..,. 6H4 lOOBULah N St.l. 12- tinoo city Ss, N..ls.loo 7oo do.... Old. S7i, tiOOOPhU A E7s., la bbwn.... 8 rOGOLehea, "4.... M3 14 sh Mlnehill R... SI V 14 sn rennaif..... so 104 do..,., .aft. iwitf do.... B6V WED FNC DING INVITATIONS MDKiVKP V TUK MKWKtiT AND BUM1P y 1 vk L u ... . " '. , ' " I-OTJW TJRItKA. ' . ' ' 1 ' BUtioaor aad r uKravaa, Ma. uo CUlwtAljT etrat, - ' ' ' . - .i ' I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers