THE DAILY EVENING" TKLEGRAPIT PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 'FEBRUARY 14, 1870. F UBLIBHED EVERT 1 FTERNOON (SCNPATS WOiniD), IT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TiW Prioe U three oente per copy double iheet); or eighteen rente per week, payable to the carrier by whom eerved. The eubecription prioe by mail ie Kine Dollart per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for two month, invariably in ad vance for the tune ordered. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1870. INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN PHILADELPHIA IN 1870. Oseat BnrTATN in completing arrangements for A series of annual and international exhi bitions of "specimens of works of fine art and Industry," which are to hold at London. They are to commence on the 1st of May and close on the SOth of September of eaoh year, beginning in 1871. The Presi dent, in response to an offloiol re quest from the British authorities, has dp pointed Mr. Beokwith, who was prominently identified with the American department of the International Exposition held a few years ago in Paris, to act as the Commissioner of the United States for the London Exhibitions. Meanwhile St. Louis and Washington are both devising plans for international indus trial expositions, to be hold within their municipal limits. But if propor efforts are made, the first great American International Exposition which will be indeed worthy of the name, and far trans cend in extent and importance all former dis plays on this continent, will be held iu this city in 1876. In this progressive and inven tive age there will be a special propriety in summoning the nations of the earth to ex hibit and reoount their industrial triumphs, and to cultivate peace and good-will in the city where, a hundred years before,' the grandest of modern ideas were embodied and the greatest of nations created. The Franklin Institute has already taken the initial steps in this enterprise, and it doservos the hearty co operation of the municipal, State, and na tional authorities, as well as that of all patriotio citizens. A comprehensive and gigantic plan of operations should be adopted at an early period, the interest of the whole Amerioan people should be awakened in the project, and the hearty co-operation of every friendly Government should be so fully enlisted that not only every State in the Union, and every nation of North and South America, but all the civilized countries of the , world would be well represented. For such a demonstration, no more convenient and appro priate place than Philadelphia could be se lected, and when to her many local advan tages the associations connected with the cen tennial are superadded, it would be easy to attract here in 187G a much larger number of visitors and a greater array and variety of artioles for exhibition than could be as sembled at any other time and place on this side of the Atlantic. ' Tne best and only hope of vieing with the imposing French and Eng lish Expositions is presented by this attrac tive project, and we trust that from this time henoeforth this end will be kept steadily in view by all who are able to contribute towards its attainment. THE DARIEN CANAL. Thebe appeared in the New York Herald of February 4 a communication, signed A. Baum, chief engineer, calling attention to the fact that an organization styling itself the Darien Canal Company was about being formed in that city for the construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, and that a prospeotus then in press would be issued in a few days, giving the facts and conclusions in. regard to the project. This, in connection with the departure of the expedition recently despatched from Washington under the com xnand of Commander Thomas 0. "Self ridge, consisting of the flagship Nipsio and the store ship Guard, admirably equipped and provisioned, seems to indicate the awakening interest among conimorcial men of the immense value this transoceanic hichway may be to the United States. The successful accomplishment of the Suez Canal also causes the project of our Isthmian Canal to find favor in the French capital, as evi denced by the formation of a company there, and the departure of General Heine last week to superintend a survey of the isthmus. Mr. Baum says "that the explorations of various routes, and the reports that have from time to time been given to the world of the . lines best adapted to a canal connection Jbe tween the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, have given sufficient data to safely assume that the present survey will determine upon what is known as the Dr. Cullen route, as the most practicable and least expensive line by which interoceanio communication can be effected." This route, known as the "Caledonia llarbor and Gulf of San Miguel line," was discovered in 1849 by Dr. Edward Cullen, who, in spite of most formidable and appalling difficulty, made a more particular examination of it in each of the three follow ing years. He assumes the length of this line to be 42 English miles, from which at least 3 may be deduoted for the windings of the Suoubti river, which would be out across. It runs for 21 miles along the bed of that river, the lower 12 of which are pretty direct and would admit of being ( changed iato a canal by means of dams and embankments for a moderate outlay, leaving twenty-seven miles for the length of actual canal required. This distance would be easily traversed in twenty-hour hours, and the probable expense would not exoeed forty millions of dollars, while the oost of a canal by the Lake Nicara gua route, it is estimated, would be one hun dred millions of dollars, about the cost of the Sues Canal. Lieutenant Strain's estimate for a canal from Aspinwall to Panama was eighty millions of dollars. Now that the Suez QWi Its become vn fait Otfwiptf, jaj ba eafoly assumed, from the growing interest that is evidenoed in this matter, that the glowing dreams of those bold mariners who "westward sailed for rich Cathay" are about to be realized, and it is to be hoped soon, before the fruition of M. de Lesseps' bold enterprise to enrich France at the expense of England and the United States. The Supreme Ooubt of Pennsylvania this morning sustained the decision of the Court of Common Pleas in the contested election cases, seating all the Republican candidates with the exoeption of General Tyndale. This decision renders ineffective the frauds of the Domocracy, by which it was hoped to obtain the control of the city government, and it will of course occasion a howl of rage and defiance from the "unterrified." The only thing we have to regret in this matter is that Mr. Sheppard was not retained in the offloe of District Attorney, whore he proved himself to be emphatically the right man in the right place, and we could well have spared Mr. Fox instead of him. There is very little doubt that General Tyndale was really olected Mayor, but it was of course impossible to bring absolute proof of all the frauds that were perpetrated, and we will consequently be obliged to submit to Mayor Fox and his police for a season longer. Judges Thomp son and Sharswood, of course, took the Demo cratic view of of the case, and dissented from the opinion of the majority of the Court, but it is a gratification to know that their dissent will not avail to prevent justioe from being done. The thanks of the Republican party are due to William B. Mann, Esq., for the energy which he has displayed in conducting this case from the beginning. The leading ofkicebs of the uniformed militia of this city have issued a circular re monstrating against the bill reoently passed by the House of Representatives, which re duced the militia tax to fifty cents. They propose that the tax shall be fixed at $1 if paid by the 1st of July, and that it should be equally borne by all our tax-payers, persons over forty-five years of age not being exempt. Their argument in favor of the tax is based mainly on "the importance of a military force in every large city, if not in each county, sufficiently powerful to sustain the officers of the law in their execution of all their pre cepts in every emergency." And if the uni formed militia are to be considerod in the light of an adjunct to the police, and to be sup ported on that ground, we know of no good reason why they should not be sustained by revenues raisod in substantially the same manner as the funds which are now appro priated to the payment of police expenses. The existing arrangements for collecting a poll-tax, however, are miserably defective, as tens of thousands of votors now deposit their ballots annually without paying a cent of taxation. This defect should be remedied, and it would not be a bad plan to levy a tax of one dollar from every voter and to apply the sums realized from this source exclusively to the use of the military organizations. G in kh a l Bern;; Lua uyiiin got the best of his abusers. In the course of th dobu in the House of Representatives on Saturday, Mr. Dawes again took the liberty of compar ing the demolition of "Shoo Fly" Cox to Saul of Tarsus; whereupon General, Butler pro posed that the assertion of his having onoe voted for Jeff. Davis and the other standing accusations against him be kept standing in type also, for daily insertion in iha CongreH tional Globe, at a great saving in the cost of composition. He Raid that he had been likened to Saul of Tarsus once a day on an average, and supposed that the only reason his accusers avoided a comparison with Judas Iscariot was the fact that Judas was the oldest of the disciples. Another outburst of merri ment on the part of our lawmakers, who have such a generous relish for first-class minstrel humor, followed this apt rejoinder, and demonstrated how slim are the chances of suppressing Butler by insinua tions about Jeff. Davis, Dutch Gap, Saint Pan), or any other weak point in his past re cord. The best thing that Cox and Dawes can do with Butler is to let him alone. Susan B. Anthony, and the rest of the woman sitffragists have achieved a triumph where they probably least expected it. On Saturday, Acting Governor Mann, of Utah, signed a bill which had passed both branches of the Territorial Legislature conferring the right of suffrage upon the women of Mor mondom. As every orthodox male follower of Brigham has divided his conjugal affec tions among a half-dozen women, more or less, and the women are therefore presumably much more numerous than the men, the latter will find themselves outvoted at the polls, and in a deplorable state of subjection generally. The first result of this state of affairs will doubtless be the election of a female legislature in the Territory, the over throw of polygamy, and the establishment of polyandry in its place. We would advise Susan and the other old ladies who are run ning the Revolution and woman suffrage to emigrate to Utah without delay. In a com munity in whioh a plurality of husbands is about to become the fashion, there would be a ray of hope even for Mj8a Anthony. Thk spect7i.ativb OEKxus of our State legis lators, and their desire to reap personal profits by the creation of monopolies or the grant of exolusive privileges, have been dis played in so many ways that we ar Ani. astonished that they respect any of the re maining rights of private citlMmjt Since tney nave commenoea tne monopoly business why do they not put up for sale bills for the grant of an exolusive right for selling dry goods, or making shoes, or keeping a hotel or publishing newspapers, or of following any one of a hundred avocations ? It is evi dently not principle that restrains their greed, and if they are determined to oppress and plunder their constituents, they would exhibit more manliness by completing their task in an onen and direct manner than br resorting I fp taJoerafelo lubtorf A FORMIDAPLE FREE-TRADE AR , UUMENT. Tea passage by the British Parliament of the obnoxious Stamp Aot, and the spasmodic attempts at its enforcement, aroused an amount of popular indignation whioh should have taught England that she oould not main tain her hold upon her Amerioan colonies without tempering her rule with the full measure of simple justice. Among the im mediate results of this iniquitous measure was a very general resolution on the part of the colonists to desist from the purchase of any fabrics of British manufacture, and the substitution in their place of material for clothing of home and homely make. On the 18th of March, 17GC, scarcely a year after its passage, the Stamp Act was repealed, but the repeal was coupled with the declaration by Parliament of its right to tax America at its discretion. This qualification, however, the colonists were disposed to overlook for the time, in their sincere gratification at the abandonment of an attempt to put the asserted right in practice. When the news of the repeal reached this city, about two months after it had received the sanction of Parliament, it created a sensation scarcely in ferior to that caused by the intelligence of the passage of the aot a year before. Busi ness of all sorts was abandoned, and the day given up to universal rejoicing. On the fol lowing day, the spirits of the good people of Philadelphia were even more jubilant, and their exuberance could find fitting expres sion only in a grand dinner at the State House, presided over by the Mayor, and the company including as invitod guests all the high British officials within reach of an invitation. The list of toasts drunk on the occasion, which, with other interesting details, we find in the last instalment of Westcott's "History of Phila delphia," now in course of publication in the Sunday Dixpatch, shows how earnest were the people of this city at least in manifesting their gratitude for the repeal of the obnoxious law, and their devotion to the mother country which an utterly unjust policy alone could crush out. It included the King, the Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Royal Family en manse, both Houfci of Parliament, the present worthy ministry," the "glorious and immortal Mr. Pitt," the army and navy, the wish that "the illustrious House of Hanover" might "preside over the United British Empire to the end of timo," and further that the interests of Great Britain and hor colonies might bo always inseparable; with a sprinkling of such sentiments as "the Virginia Assembly," "the other Assemblies on the continent actuated by the like zeal for the liberties of their country," and "the liberty of the press in America," by way of warning to tho English rulers and people that a return to the Stamp Act policy would be the signal for a recantation of all the devotion and gratitude manifested in the other part of the programme. But the most significant event of the occasion was the adoption by the company nssombled at tho banquet, some three hundred in number, of the following resolution: mat, to demonstrate our affection to Groat Bri tain, ami our gratitude for tho repeal of the Stamp Act, each of us will, on the 4th of June next, being the birthday of our most gracious sovereign Qeorgt! Ill, dress ourselves In a new suit of the manufac tures of England, and give what homespun we bare to the poor." Thus, for the sake of emphasis, the repre sentative people of Philadelphia on this occa sion formally abandoned the position which they had taken against the encouragement of British manufactures as a means of retalia tion for the tyrannical exercise of power by the mother country. It had been perceived by the colonists at the very outset that the building up of their home industries would not only enable them to get along without dependence upon foreign manufactures, but would at the same time strike a serious blow at the prosperity of the country whose rulers had become infatuated with the notion that an American had no rights which an English man was bound to respect. "Homespun" was in truth the first phase in which ' the demand for independence shaped itself, and the aban donment of "homespun" was the token of a reconciliation based upon a return to justice on the port of England, so complete that it could be manifested only by the acknowledg ment of entire dependence upon England for nearly all the necessaries of life, as well as for the benefits of stable government and pro tection. At the present day, England manufactures ten times as many goods and wares of diff er ent kinds as she consumes or can afford to consume. The immense surplus she offers to the outside world, and if the markets of the outside world were all closed to her, starva tion or emigration would be the only alterna tives presented to nine-tenths of her opera tives.' But the question presented by tho free-trade issue is just this: Shall the Ameri can people be content to clothe themselves in English fabrics, and to build their railways of English iron, to the otter ruin of all their home manufactures, simply to enable the Eng. lishmanufaoturer to grow rich front the labor of underpaid and underfed millions ? The opponents of protection had better take re fuge at once in the argument of affection and gratitude, and fall back upon something like the following: "Retolvtd, That to demonstrate our affection to Great ISrltaln aud our gratitude for the gift of our language, literature, customs, and laws; for the re cognition of oar Independence, after we had oon- 2 tiered it by an appeal to the sword; for the aban onment of obnoxious lights, to prevent the en forcement of whl"h we again appealed to the sword ; and especially for the permission to suppress a trea sonable conspiracy against the government of our choice, without being compelled to encounter British regiments upon land, as well as British vesels upoii tho ocean, each of us will, on the 4tb day of July next, being the anniversary of the day on which our former most graoloui sovereign George HI coinpaa alouately forced ui to repudiate his authority, dress ourHelvn In a new suit of the manufacture of Kng land and give what homespun we have to the poor, and thereafter depend solely on iron of English manufacture for the extension of our railway sys tem, leaving our own Inexhaustible mineral stores to a generation which may be deprlred of the boueflta of KngiUih labor and skill. "Hetmiwd, That to still more emphatically de monstrate our afleotlon to Great Britain, and our ;" tor au vne iniugs active enumerated, each Ln..w,u not ou7 depend exclusively hereafter upoothe manufactures of Kngland, but will likewise i,T.5.7.uui ou,r home InduBtrien Of every assa-sud UtouciXwUTei&ajuiwcoiareiaU, wae are a? Oil forent mind to follow cur renerous and grateful ex- ample." This is about the most formidable free trade argnmont that we can devise, and it re mains comparatively unshaken when all the sophistries and subterfuges of the enemies of protection are completely shattered by their own inherent weakness. Tdk Virginia Hocsb or Rkpbeshntativm on Saturday adopted, with a few dissenting votes only, a resolution declaring the inex pediency of eleoting to offioe any person who is disqualified by the terms of the fourteenth amendment. We may, perhaps, be at liberty to find fault with the introduction of the word inexpediency into this resolution, as we would certainly prefer to have witnessed such action based upon a sentiment whioh did not insinuate that it was compulsory and not voluntary; but we can certainly afford to con gratulate Virginia npon the fact that every day she gives additional evidence of a thorough appreciation of the requirements of the situa tion, and of a determination to comply with these requirements in the freest and fullest manner and in the utmost good faith. A livoly sense of expediency, as the world goes, is almost as good as downright' wisdom. A Congrehkional Bouquet costs the people precisely $ I T0. Such, at least, is the result of the calculation made by Mr. AxtelL of California, whose limitation to twe nosegays a month caused him to look into the matter and figure up the expense. As the House has voted to abolish the franking privilege, it of course held on to the Botanical Garden, which is one of the smaller sins of Congress, and should not be touched until the larger iniqui ties have received the attention they merit. But it is to be hoped that the day ef the nose gays will come in good time. Congress is ad vancing, and the friends of reform should not be discouraged because members hold fast to their semi-monthly bouquets from the Bo tanical Garden. Moreover, a taste for flowers has always been regarded as ennobling, and Congressmen will bear an indefinite infliction of the process. The Democratic Governor, or California has proved recreant to the principles of his party. The Legislature, whose Democracy is of a less uncertain type than the Govern r's, having passed a resolution awarding damages to the publishers of a secession paper which was destroyed during the war by a mob of loyal citizens and soldiers, Governor Uaight has interposed his veto and declared that this is not the most effective way ef making treason odious. During the late Andy John son's reign, tbe veto business fell Into con siderable disrepute, but Governor Haight and Governor Geary have accomplished consider able towards restoring it to a respectable standing. , ; The Schoeppe Case was disposed of by the Supreme Court this morning, and, as was to have been expected, adversely to the interests of the alleged murderer of Miss Steinnecke. It would seem, therefore, that the Governor is the onlypersonwho can interpose to rescue Dr. Schoeppe from the halter; and from the position . hitherto taken by that 'official, and especially his recent veto of the bill passed by the State Legislature affecting appeals in capital cases, the doom of the , unfortunate man would appear to be decreed at last. A member of the Alabama House of Repre sentatives, whose seat is contested, on the 1st lust, sent tho Speaker a letter in which he said: "To-morrow I am to be married, and on Satur day I take the boat for Mobile, thence to Mont gomery. I think it but fair, under the unusual circumstances, that I should be given time to appear before that body to make my defense. Any indecent haste oh the part of the Legisla ture would not be creditable." ! Three men visited the Potter"s Field In Chicago a few nights ago and quietly eat their lunch while resurroctiug a body. They were discovered as they were departing, one of them bearing the "dead subje t" in a bag on his shoulder, and were pursued by six men, but they turned upon their pursuers, fired upoa them, wounding two, and tfaen dropped their prize, ran, and escaped. The Rhode Island Ilcuse on Tuesday de feated by five majority a bill to authorize the intermarriage of whites and negroes. It had passea tne senate. SPEOIAL. NOTICES. Zfij FINEST i OHNTS' READY-MADE FURNISHING CLOTHING. GOODS. JOHN -yyANAMAKER, NOS. 813 AND 840 QHESNuT YOUTHS' FASHIONABLE AND BOYS' MERCHANT CLOTIHNG. TAILORING. I" OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES. on WEDNESDAY, ltfth instant, for ih, receipt of Oity and BUM Ium for the u 1S70. " ,. ., JOHN M. MKIMT, - u" HAlM IIir nff 'I'l LECTURE BY MAJOR A. R. CAL HOUN, on .1 , i. 1'1'SSBJKilPA?nCJiN WONDERS," WO ilV? MOAuAY KVDNlilU. KebruairM. AdniiMiun 60 ont. 1 10 U IST THE INSURANCE COMPANF OF THK STATE OK PENNSTLVANli. ?i..P lwJ-B.r VY" 01AAIlS FEB 811 ARK, 88t J. H. HOLLINBUEAD, bortfT gST. AUSTRALIAN AND ALASKA DIA- Of FMhioimble Jewelry, at low pAotm. U.asf4 U fcVAjST uiM BPEOIAL NOTIOES. tfegp APPEAL FOR THE POOR. UNION BKNBVOLRNT ASSOCIATION. Thure fau ant btm mor uffnrinf inotl th bU w eUwi of ths poor th t praMnt alno US'. A visitor wm called to ft famllf living in a (nod home on Sixth ttreot who bad not Uctod fond for foHftoinht hoar. Tn ekU dren had Ron to basil School ait at an braakfaat. A manager raoolrod a aot, vnitton in a boantifvl f mala hand, appealing for aid to kop hor family ot liUio ohildron from itarrtni and froef ln. Tha call wa obood, bat in tho meantime tb hnaband and fathornf tha family had attempted aulotdo, in dnapalr at aeetnj hi family au ITnr lag, withnnt tha mrtan to raliar tham. A family ot four ftuia rAUnVmwsra found la a fearful atata of aulTerinc. Their mother lay dead on an old earpet on tha floor, and the father waa raring with delirium tremens orer tbe body. A young woman of refined appearanoa, pal and eraaelatod with consumption, wa diooTrd by a oltlKea in aa attlo oa Willow street, apparently dying, with out fir, food, or attendano. If th good mea and women of Philadelphia, who are tiring in comfort, to ey nothing of luxury, many of tbera troubled most to know how to invest their surpltiMs at this time, oould but see fao to fnc the misery whioh ia larking within tea minutes' walk of thir dwellings, they would pour out of their treaaar to relieve the sutforinge; or if they oould but rrolit bat half tbe distress, they would rush Into th laaes and alleys to assist. There are one hundred and twenty visitors, ot tbe Pnfon Brnrrolnil Atwlation, and all the money they hare to distribute la are dollars per mtntit for each visitor, in all of this great city. The association is so complete in ita ramifications that it ea roller the want of all th poor, if the publio would but ooostltut it almoner. It gets less than (30,0110 per annum, and a distinguished philanthropist, not ot Its Board, but who knows it thoroughness, ssyi it should get (1(10,000. The demands bare been so great upon it tha present sea son, and the collections so meagre, that it has run behind, and Moomnd dollart it immxlialtly to mnt iit pr.trirg wnnit. A n appeal is made to the publio, with all tbe earnestness which language can express, to make op this sum without delsy. Thirty subscription of one hun dred dollars, with the smaller contributions wbloh should be adiled, will meat the requirement. The Treasurer ia K. R. WOOD, Ksq., No. 404 CIIK8NUT btreet, and th Agent, Dr. McCALLMONT, will also reoeire subscrip tion at the Office, No. 11 8. BRVRNTU Btreet. SAM UK L H. PERKINS, President John H. At wood, Secretary. 1 9 wfin3t f HORACE GREELEY AT THK AOADRMT OF MUSIO, TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 82. Bubject-'THE WOMAN QUESTION." Sale ef ticket at ASHMRAD'S, No. 734 OHESNTJT Streot, will begin on WEDNESDAY, 16th Inst., at o'clock. Reserved Seals, 75 cent. Admission and Stage Ticketa, to oeuts. Reserved Seat in Family Circle, i cent. Ill 12 14111.11 fiy UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA LECTURES ON SOCIAL SOIKNCK Professor McILVAINK'S second lenture will he delivered on WEDNESDAY, the KUi IriHt., at 8 o'clock P. W. S i4'it ET OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI SION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. NO. 303 WALNUT STREET. Philadk.lt hia, February 8, HTO. The Vanagerj bar declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT., fiee from ttxes, payable at tbe offioe oa and after the 16ta it atant. ' t IU H E. O. GILES, Treasurer. JAMES M. 8 COVE L, LAWYER. CAMDEN, N. J. FOR COLLECTIONS CLAIMS OVER ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS, FIVE PER CENT. , 1 4 Im jagy THE LATE8T THING OUT A oown-eaat editor das a mi presented with a wHhl tbat oame off a dog's tail when it waa a waikiin. The man who aent it ' baa re tired from business to live on the interest of his debts. Wehav doubts about tills, but none whatevur in relation to tbe superiority of fie Coal sold by Mr. J. O. IIANUOOK, N. W. corner of NINTH and MA8TKR Htresta. At tbis popular Uoal Depot you oan Bet t lie celebrated Harleigh and Honeybrook Lehigh in all their purity. A trisl will convince the mostakepHoa1. IliwamHw OLOTHINO. E0CKHILIr& WILSON. Jight Place to buy Clothes! JICHEST Stiles of Clothes! TAIHENT of Irreproachable cut I JAREST quality of materials! JED ACTION in prioe to suit everybody t JEGULATED according to your taste and puree t IESPON8lBLE for the correct fit of all oar V . Clothes! 1-CNNINGotr the Winter Stock! ' ' V , , ' : . , JAFIDLY disposing of all our raiment I JATES for raiment, lower and lower! JULNOUS fall in prices ot all goods 1 JETURNING to specie basis! . ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 603 and 605 CHSNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. GOOD BUSINESS SCITS Hi, were 13 " fit 30 - lis " as OVERCOATS HI M l EVANS & LEACH. No. 628 MARKET STREET, H 80 Bmrp PHILADELPHIA. VALENTINES. pilOCLAMATION! C. 8. HJUDQUABTISg 0 HTSMH,) No. 118 OatuMtrr Btbut, Whereas, This being St. Valentine's Holiday, 1 hereby command ALL WHO HAVH EVER LOVED, ALL WHO HAVE NEVER LOVED, ALL WUO WOULD LB BELOVED, ALL WHO HAVE NRVEB LAUOUKD, ALL WHO WOULD KVKK LAUOH. To oall at the Headquarters, neat,4 Of R. M AO EE, on OH ESN UT Street ; And purchase there at Love's Uigtk Oourt, VALENTINES of every sort. VALENTINES all Hearts to Mora, VALENTINES on Happy Love; VALENTINES of Every Hue, VALENTINES all Freeh and New. VALENTINES for Friends who Bosm, VALENTINES tor Friends at Home. VALENTINES with Piotures Rare, To please the Men and Ghana the Fair. VALENTIN E8 oa Fashion. Queer, VALENTINES all Hearts to Oheer ; VALENTINE" of eaoh Devioe, VALENTINES of every Prica; AU of which, quick call and aee At the famed (Store of K. MAUJcrc, : At lit CHSHSUT Btreet. THE OLD ST. VALENTINE RETREAT. (Surnsd) OUPIO. VALENT1NKS AT ALL PRICES. VALKNT1NE8 DIRECTED. VALENTINES DELIVERED FBEK OF OUAROK. At .-JMACaW'S : . gift fta.iuo:iusaavuwfc 8EWINQ MACHINES. heeler a wilqom's LOOK STTTOII Family Sewing Xrlackiao. OYER 40OO NOW IN USE. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER, Sold oa Lease Plaa 10 Per month. GENERAL AGENTS, I B fmwt ' PHILADELPHIA. IN8URANOE. ' R u R N or raa IMPERIAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or i o"iot. Whole amount of capital stock subscribed, fr 1 " uiuu u, .HAft(uiuvia an: pemuuiMi uauio. ,. :..o,T,00'S Amount of stock actual! paid In cash, B!1 ....3,02t,tn-s Cash Oiarket value of each harc,,033iM for every K0 of paid stock. Company Incorporates 1803. ASKI7T8. Real Estate, Mortgages, Bonds, Consols, Debentures, etc. etc. Total 6,T5T,6TsiTl aLiAitiLinuh. Unpaid Losses In process or adjustment, Dividends due Stockholders, amounts required to Insure outstanding risks, Government duties, etc. etc l,09o,aTl M United States Branch. ASSETS. Amount of casa on hand '.' 4,813-S( Amount of cash In bank : ls,0O0'0t Unpaid premiums 80,9l-t Amount of cash in agents' hands In course of transmission B0,IT91I United States and other bonds 481,625 m Stock held by the Company as collateral security for loans ' M,500' Office lurnlture, eto 6,000-M Total rMI,HMI L1A1IIL1TIE8. Amount of losses In process of adjust ment fst,9t4 Amounts of all other existing claims against the Company, contested or otherwise 19,651 $toa,iMit INCOME FOR THE YE JIB. Amount of cash premiums received t63S,6T1t Amount of cash from Interest 6,B994 Income from other sources 4 1,058 -Si t679,BSt6 FZU3VOST & IZERItlOTG, AGENTS, i No. 107 South THIRD Street. Philadelphia, February t, I8T0. 2 4 fmwfit EDUOATIONAU. A W S C H O O L O Fl HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Oambrisos, Mass. Second Term I8fl70 beirins 2lHt February, 1870. Nathaniel Holmes, A. M., Royell Profeeor. Domestic """". giiuiijr i-ieauing, ana cnaenoe. Christopher 0. Lsnidell. A.M., Dane Profesaor.-Nosa tlablePannrat.ripMrtnar.hln Charles 8. Biadley, LL. D Lecturer.-Law of Real ProJ Dertv. vi S5,,Bd AB"noett. M., Lecturer. Criminal Law, Wilis, and Administration. John O. Gray, Jr., A.M., Lecturer. -Jurisprudence ot the United M.atea and K.nlim r.t.. The instruction is by lectures, most courts, exercises in written sad oral discussion ol legal aubiecla, and prepare! tion of pleadinaa. I The library ia one of tha most complete ia tbe United! States, and in aome departments uney nailed ; it now ownl nrillM fttuilil lit Hll vnlnmii. mil .Liiii... . .1 r t ... ......mum WHii.nl voina maue, The feea are 850 per term, and S2S for one mailer fraction ef a terra. No astra charaea, tor admission to the school, catalogues, c any information, address J. A, L. WUI s r JJ V. 1, A U I E It If A C II ' s CLASSICAL, BOIENTOTfAND COMMERCIAL, ANHKMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street j uorouKo preparation lor nusiness or uollege. peeial attention Riven to PraoUoai Mathematics, Bur A ttrst'Olaas Primary Department. 1 It Int Circulars at Mr. Warbnrton's. No. 480 Oheanut street. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Nn IlltU WST.NTTT nri Kn DM Nnrth U Df 1 n Ui. - - . . - ... ..u. .... .i..vy n u ii a Hooka are now open for the reception of new etudenta! or u riinoi itfuener, nariy application win sooure choice of hour, I U im TlflSS SUSAN G ALT ON BEG3 TO AN- ki-a. nounoa mat arte win give instruction in KINGING AND PIANO. T. 1. -J I a, .. i. Address, care W. U. lionet A Co., No. 1108 OHESNUT Street. rpHE SECOND SESSION OF THE jb. acsaemio year 01 tne gitv MltUiLK INSTITUTE, a select family boarding aohool for boys, South Amboy N. J., will oonunenoe on February 1, 1H70. a on . r u WITMiTviilntu a a- . iHu. v U. , iiuuiuivii a, m,. Csiiioinat. II D. GREGORY, A. M.. e CLASSICAL AND ENGLI8H SOUOOf aa. wjo amn n,l street. It 17 Im THE FINE ARTS. C. F- HA8ELTIN Ef8 Galleries of the Arts, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. THE AUTOTYPES AM . LANDSCAPES U 10n HAVE ARRIVED. WINES, LJTIZ CURRANT WINE ALBEltT O. ROBERTS, Desier u e'rerr Description of Pine Grooerios, 1 VI, , -half or mi MM ilrenlars. ori IT1HR, jtenistrar. t r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers