THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH I'HILADELPITIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1870. THIS SPANISH TIlItOXK, CrmttntuJ from th Ttrnt Pnf. demagogues and Intriguers almost Innumerable. To attempt to give even a brief outline of the popular tumults and revolts which followed each other in quick succession is impossible in the time and spAce atonr command. The foreign re lations of the country were not less unfortunate. Several important measures were ventured upon from time to time, all resulting in disaster and disgrace. Spain engaged in a war wllb. Mo rocco, which terminated logloriously; she took advantage of the treacberv of Santana, and oueht by invasion to recover the ancient Span ish colony of San Domingo, but only to be thwarted in her designs; he became a party, with England and France, to the disgraceful assault upon the Mexican Republic, but finding it was merely a scheme for the glorification of Nanoleon III. abandoned it; and she devoted several years to an attempt at coercing the re publics of Chili and Peru, without achieving anything but ignominious failure. Disaster abroad and disorder at home were the sole fruits of the Bourbon policy, and they at last culminated in The KevolntloB of Senleinbtr, t.NIH. For several years previous the Moderados, or Conservatives, had been in almost undisputed power, the Democrats and Progressists taking no part in the elections, and attempting to assert their rights as Spaniards only by futile Insurrection, usually with Marshal Prim at their bend. In July, 1806, Marshal Narvaez, after having been at the head of affairs frequently, again came into power as President of the Coun cil and Minister of War, retaining those posi tions until his death, which occurred on the 23d of April, 1808. The rule of Isabella had at last passed all limits of forbearance, and wheu the Duchess of Montpensier, her sister, vUited her early in 1808 to remoustrate against a course which rendered her fall Inevitable, she was received with coldness and dismissed with a rebuke. The death of Narvaez caused the resig nation of the entire Ministry, and the accession of a new Cabinet, with Gouzles Bravo at Us head, lie had previously been noted for his hostility to Isabella, but he cast this hostility aside, and there was no change whatever in the policy of the Government. Under his sway a crisis was soon reached, and the nation united to rid itself of a tyranny which had become as unbearable as it was despicable. In July the situation became grave. The Government claimed to have possession of evi dence that the three great sections of the Liberal opposition the "Liberal Union," of which the late Marshal O'Donncll had been the chief; the "Progressists," to which Espartoro, Prim, Olozaga, and Madoz belonged; and the Democrats, in whose ranks were embraced a large Republican clement had united in a more extensive revolutionary scheme than any which had preceded it durlag the reign of Isabella. On the 7th of June Marshal Serrano, General Dulce, and five other prominent soldiers were arrested and thrown into prison. At the same time the Duke aid Duchess of Montpensier the latter being a sister of the Queen were re quested to leave the country, as they were sus pected of being implicated in tho alleged con spiracy. On their refusal to leave the country, on the ground that an Infanta of Spain could receive orders only lrom tho sovereign direct, Isabella herself signed the decree for their banishment. All the. general belonging to the "Liberal Union" were then exiled, and the thorough harmony of all the opposition ele ments thereby secured. Several prominent officials, among them the Captain-Generals of Madrid and Barcelona, resigned; spasmodic in surrections, which were easily suppressed, oc curred in Barcelona, Valencia, and Saragossa, and preparations for a general uprising through out tho provinces were made. The expected revolution w is finally inaugu rated on tho 17th of September, with an Insur rectionary movement at Cadiz. Admiral Topete, the commander of the naval forces off that place, immediately declared in favor of the rising, and it assumed at once formidable pro portions. Pronunclamentos.wero made in almost every province within a few daj's; local and pro visional juntas were everywhere formed, to assume the control of affairs; and all tho gen erals recently exiled, as well as General Prim, who had been in exile since his abortive at tempts at raising insurrections in 1800 and 1867, returned to Spain, to place themselves at the head of the new movement. Both Serrano and Prim reached Cadiz as early as tho 19 th of Sep tember, and by general consent were acknowl edged as the leaders of the revolution. The city of Santander fell into the hands of the insurgents en September 21st, but was recap tured by the loyal troops on the 21th, several citizens of the town who were found with arms in their hands after its reoccupation being tried by court-martial and immediately shot. On September 28th a furious encounter took place as Alcolea, near Cordova, in Andalusia, between the insurgents under Serrano and the Queen's troops under the Marquis de Novallchez, result ing in the complete defeat of the latter. Sara gossa and the whole ot the province of Anda lusia Immediately rose in revolt, while in Madrid the soldiers refused to fight for the Queen any longer, but made common cause with the' citi zens who declared in favor of the revolution. General Concha, the commander at Madrid, at once resigned, and a provisional junta, consist ing of 14 Progressists, 9 Llbetal Unionists, and 7 Democrats, was established to carry on the Government. There was no further resistance to the triumphant march of Serrauo towards the capital, and on the 3d of October he entered Madrid at the head of his troops, being received with a grand outburst of enthusiasm. Equally enthusiastic was the reception accorded Gen. Prim at Madrid on the 7tk of October, the whole population turning out aud the crowd being so great that several men and women were crushed to death in front of General Prim's residence. The Spanish nation was fully aroused at last, and the work of the revolution was complete in less than three weeks. The Flight ad Exll mt lh )ueea. The Queen, at the outbreak of the revolution, was absent from Madrid. She had been ou a visit to the Emperor Napoleon ut Biarritz, and had reached St. Sebastian, near the French border, in the Pyrenees, on her ie'.uru. The defeat of her troops at Alcolea induced her to fly from the coantry to France, the was ac companied in her flight by the King Consort, her four younger children, her uncle Don Se bastian, the Minuter of Mate, and several oil! cers of her household, lucluaiu; tUe notorious Marforl. She iu met at the frontier by three officers of the Imperial hoaiehol 1, sent thither for the purpose y Vapoleou; and at the railway station at Hendaye the Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial awaited her arrival. The Castle of Pau was asslued by Napoleon as her temporary residence, an J on establishing her- pelf there, she issutd ou the 'M:h of September a manifesto to the SpauUu people, protesting before God and before mankind" against the course of the revolutionists. Isabella remained at Pau a few weeks only, and then she took up her residence at Paris, watching the course of events in Spain with ex treme anxiety and clinging for nearly two years to the hope of her ultimate restoration. Several manifestoes emanated from her during her sojonrn at Paris, but they were entirely un heeded in Spain. On th 25th of June, 1870, she finally listened to the advico of her friends and signed an act of abdication, transferring tbe crown to the Prince of the Asturlas, her eldest son, under the title of Alfonso XII, but reserving all her civil rights and the custody of Alfonso while living abroad and until he should be proclaimed King by tho Cortes. Tbe ex-Queen remained in Paris until the overthrow of the Emplre.when she again sought f afety In flight, and on tho 81 of October she passed through Bordeaux on her way to Switzer land. She there took ap her residence on the borders of the lake near Geneva, where she elill remains. Ttie rravlnlonnt Uaverantent. As soon ns the revolution was complete a Central Junta was elected at Madrid, and Mar shal Serrano was by it called upon to organize a ministry. On the 8th of October, 18W, it was announced, the principal mombers being Mir elial Serrano, President; General Prim, Minister of War; aud Admiral Topete, Minister of Ma rine. The other portfolios were distributed among Senors Figueroia, Lorenzana, Ortiz, Sagasta, and Kulz Xorllla. On the 2Ut of Oc tober, tho Central Junta renounced Its functions and dissolved, all the local juntas following the example, aud Marshal Serrano became tho prac tical Dictator of Spain. Tho Uiitcd SUtes was first country to recognize tho Provisional Gov ernment, Minister Hale notifying Marshal Ser rano of the fact ou the 0th of October. All tho other governments represented at Madrid soon followed this example, and the world acquiesced in the dethronement of the last of tho Bour bons. Tho Provisional Government at onco ad dreb&cd itself with energy and seal to the ardu ous task of reforming the abuses of tho Bourbon rule. A decree establishing universal suffrage was Issued; primary education was declared absolutely free; the normal schools were restored, and the professors removed by tho late Government were reappointed; all the monas teries, convents, religious houses, and con gregations of both sexes which ha l bee at estab lished since July, 1337, whon they were last abolished, were again abolished, aud all their possessions declared national property, while the monasteries, convents, etc., that were de clared legally established by the law of July 2 J, 1837, were reduced to half their num her in every province; the order of Jesuits was entirely suppressed, its colleges and Institu tions ordered to be closed within taree days, and its movable and immovable property seques trated to Uio Stale; tho absolute liberty of tie press was proclaimed, all press offenses being placed within the jurisdiction of tho ordinary penal code; the censorship on literary and dra matic productions was suppressed; and, finally, the Protestants were authorized to hold moo t lngs and erect churches iu Madrid, Seville, Barcelona, and other places. On December 18, 1803, munlc'pal elections took place throughout Spain, on the basis of universal suffrage, the Republicans obtaining a majority in most of the large cities except Malrid, and developing a strength which as ton ished and perplexed the different monarchical parties. The Republican party was greatly ex asperated by the course of the Provisional Gov ernment iu throwing its entire Influence on the side of the Monarchists. The dissatisfaction which resulted was great and wldo-spread Serious disturbances showed the temper of the people. An armed demonstration was made by tho Republicans at Cadiz on December 5, 1808, which was not suppressed until the 11th, but fortunately no bloodshed resulted. Soon after, a much more serious demonstration was made at Malaga, where the Republican lusurgents strongly Intrenched themselves behind barri cades, and were not overcome until January 2, 1809, after a heavy bombardment, in which the fleet joined, and a desperate hand-to-hand struggle, in which 400 of tbe insurgents were killed and wounded. On the 10th of October, the Republican element in the island of Cuba inaugurated a rebellion, and the Government has now devoted more than two years to the futile attempt at its suppression. The conflicts between the Government and the Republicans inspired the friends of the de throned dynasty with hope, and the priests espe cially became zealous in attempts at the resto ration of the Bourbons. Numerous outbreaks resulted, but they were all suppressed through the decided and uncompromising stand taken by the Government. The CaoatltHent Cortes. As soon as the Provisional Government was fairly established, elections for members of the Constituent Cortes were ordered. The elections closed about the middle of January, 1869, and resulted in a considerable majority for the Monarchical party, although a large Republi can element found its way Into the Cortes, and, under tbe leadership of the marvellously elo quent Caitelar and men ot equal ability and courage, has continued to prove exceedingly troublesome to the Government and the mo narchists. The Cortes assembled on tbe 13th of February, 18C9, and on the 20th Senor Rlvero was elected President by 107 votes against 47 cast for Senor Orenee, the Republican candidate. The struggle between the two great parties culmliatedon the 24th in a test vote en the question of return ing thanks to Serrano and the Provisional Gov rnment. The Republicans opposed the motion and mustered 62 votes against It, while its advo cates, the monarchists, obtained 180. The strict party divisions, however, stood as follows: Progressists, 129; Unionists, 80; Republicans, 13; and Ultramontanes and Iabelllsts, 24. One of the earliest acts of the Cortes was to reject a bill for the abolition of the capitation tax and the military conssrlptlon. A new levy of 25,000 men was ordered for the army on March 24, by 139 votes against 48. The attempt to enforce it created serious disturbances at Heres, Seville, and other towns, but order was eventually restored. Ou March 30 a committee appointed to pre pare a new constitution made its report to the Cortes. The preamble of tbe constitution sub mitted read as follow: 1 ke Spanish nation, and in its naraa tha Cortai l'Dmu i.ut, eluded by unlversslsuilrige, desiring loriiiiu.mu jwuce, w alliance uoerty aud security, snd io develop the good and safety of so many as lite in spam, incree an-i caucuoll ma lolloif lag." TLe tils cussion ou the proposed Constitution began ou April 0, and after a protracied debate it was adopted on June 1, by a vote of 214 agaiubt M. Among its more important and radical provisions weie one esUblUhlng a hereditary monarchy, adopted by a vote of 214 agali-ttil; auother establlsblug complete rell kious iibeiiy, adopted uy a vote oi lou ai s; SI; and another guaranteeing the liberty of tha press and the freedom of public meeting. The new Constitution, as in ally adopted, was pro mulgated with great pomp on the 6th of Jane, 1869, and Spain entered for the first time upon a career in which the rights of her people were fully guaranteed. The Itegeaev.V 'When the constitutional question was once settled, the next vital measure was the election of a Ring; but it was so evident that this could not be accomplished without great delay, that on June 15, 1869, Marshal Serrano was raised to the dignity of Regent, by a vote of 193 against 45, and on the ISth of the sme month he was formally Inducted into this responsible position, clothed nominally with the temporary functions of a King, but In reality with those of a President or republican chief magistrate. Serrano's elevation to the Regency resulted in the promotion of General Prim to that of the Presidency of tho Council of Ministers, in which position he has continued, as from the first, to be tho most important and Influential personage in Spain, and the practical ruler of the country. To tho pacification of the country and the filling of the vacant throne he has de voted all his time and energies, and by his wily, intriguing disposition has contrived to keep himself uppermost iu the distracted coun sels of the nation. The.Cortes, having invested Marshal Serrano with the powers of Regent, on the 15th of July suspended their sessions until October, by a unanimous vote, a permanent commission of eight members, In which all tho different politi cal factions were represented, being established to look after tho general welfare of the country. The people generally acquiesced in tho new order of things inaugurated by tho Constitution, with the exception of two classes tho Republi cans and the priests. At Cordova, on June 10. there was a monster demonstration against the monarchy clause, in which over fifty thousand persons participated. Ou the 17th of June there was also a stormy scene in the Cortes be tween General Prim and the leading Republi cans. Tho opposition to the perpetuation of monarchical rule thus inaugurated has been kept up to the present time, and has found frequent vent both in and out of the Cortc, aud serious disturbances occurred in Tarragona, Barcelona, and else where. At ono tine the Republican risings spread all over Spain, aud In Oetobor, 1313, the Government was obliged to resort to extreme and formidable measures, especially against a number of deputies who had joined the insur gents. The firmness exhibited by he Govern ment, hewever, triumphed eveutually. Tho Re publican deputies abstaiued from attending the sessions of the Cortex, for which they were cen sured, and a number who participated in the insurrection were prosecuted by tho Govern ment. The attempt to place tho Duke of Aosti on the throne will doubtless Incite tho Repub licans to fresh demonstrations, and seriously endanger tho peace of tho country. The course of the priesthood lm also given the Government a great deal of trouble, numbers of the clergy refusing to tike tho oath to sup port the constitution, for which they were sus pended from their functions. But their only opportunity for making mischief has been found in the ranks of the small Carlist bands which have repeatedly raised dlsturlaices throughout the country. Tbe Carllsts, who had not ceased to advocate their claims during the whole of Isabella's reign, became active soon after the revolution was completed, and on May 5, 1869, a formida ble conspiracy under their auspices was dis covered at Barcelona. Its discovery led to the arrest of thirty-six persons, among whom were several superior oillcors. A few months later, the Carllsts engaged in a conspiracy for the assassination of Serrano and Prim, and Don Carlos himself, the representative of the male Hie cf the Bourbons, which had been set aside Ferdinand VII, left Paris for th e Spanish frontier. A large number of arrests were made; and on the 21th of July the Government troops encountered and routed near Ciudad Real a band of five or six hundred of tbe agitators. Don Carlos then ordered a cessation for the tlmo of the movements in his behalf. His adherents, however, did not comply, and soon another band of four huudred invaded Catalonia, while other armed bands showed themselves iu Valencia and the mountains of Toledo. Eirly In 1870 the Carlos agitation was renewed, Don Carlos leaving France for Switzerland, where homage preparations for another demonstra tlon. By his wife, the daughter of the ex- Duke of Parma, he received an Immense for tune which he has not hesitated to draw upon in prosecuting his mad" enterprises. In July last he was expelled from France, to prevent complications between the Governments of that country and Spain, and then took up his residence in Geneva. In August the demon stration in his favor assumed alarming propor tions: large bands were recruited in France, and the northern provinces of Spain were thrown into great excitement. The Government, how ever, brought an overwhelming force against the insurgents, and by the end of tke month the country was again fairly rid of the troublesome partisans. The Tacaat Threae. lealella was scarcely out of Spain before Prim and l is coadjutors began their difficult task of hunting up a successor. Tbe Duke of Montpen sler, grandson ot Louis Philippe of France, aid husbaud of Isabella's sister, was at first the most formidable candidate, and he spared neither time nor trouble in pressing his claims npon the attention of tbe people and their leaders. He complied, however, with the wlch of the Provl sional Govsrnuieut, and remained at first out side of Spain, returning, for a few days only, after the Republican demonstration at Cadiz in December, 1808. On the 19th of this month he published a letter dated at Lisbon, in which he set forth his views and claims, at the same time declaring that he had no ambition, and belonged, perfectly and eatirely, to the new and free Spain Montpensler's aspirations encountered a formid able antagonist in Don Enrique de Bourbon, a brother of the ex-Queen's hubband, and the antagonism between them finally became so intense that a duel was fought between them on tbe 12tb of March last, in which Don Eurique met bis death. While the Duke of Montpensier was pressing his claims to tbe vacant throne, another candi date appeared in the person of Dom Fernando, father of tbe present kiug of Portagal. Dom Fernando, however, was decidedly opposed to accepting the crowu. A union with Portugal, under the rule of Dom Luis I, King of the lat ter country, was also agitated at an early date, but the Portuguese were antagonistic to the scheme, and it was therefore abandoned. The opposition to the Duke of Montpensier became finally so extreme, that nearly all the members of the Provisional Government and Regency abandoned him, aud General Prim fixed upon tbe young Duke of Genoa, a nephew ot Kiug Victor Emanuel of Italy. This propo sition met with much favor, both in official circles and among the people. On the 23th ot September, 1869, the Council of Ministers, under tbe Presidency of the Regent, agreed to propose to the Cortes the name of the Duke of Genoa, the family of the latter declaring that the prince would only accej t the proffered crown if the Cortes e'ected him by a two -thirds vote. His proppects 6teadily Increased, and by the eud of October, 110 deputies had openly pronounced In bis favor. By the middle of No vember his partisans In the Cortes had increased to 161, but be failed to awaken the sympathy and favor of tho people, whose opposition to his candidature became more and more deter mined. Finally, tho Emperor Napoleon, who bad earnestly opposed the election of tbe Duke of Montpensier, brought his influence to bear upon tho Italian Government, and tbe result was a formal notification from King Victor Emanuel, on the 3lt of December last, that tho Duke of Genoa would not accept the crown under any circumstances. After the failure of the candidature of the Duke of Genoa a number of minor candidates sprung up, among tbeui tbe Regent Serrano himself, and Fspartero, w ho, but for his extreme age, would probably have rallied a formidable party around him. It was also proposed in some quarters to marry the young Prince of the Asturlas to tbe daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier, aud seat them on the throne together, but this proposition was effec tually d if posed of by the enthusiasm with whleh the, Cortes, ou tho 6th of Juno last, received Setor Rlvero's declaration that tho restoration of the Bourbons could never bo permitted by the majority. On the 8th of June a proposition requiring a candidate to receive a voto equal to one-half of the whole number of deputies before be could be declared elected passed the Cortes by a vote of 138 to 131, and the fate of Montpen sier was sealed at last. Finally, on the 11th of Juno last, Prim an nounced that thus far all the efforts of the Gov ernment to secure an available candidate had failed, but he expressed himself as confident that within the next three months one would be found. General Prim had, apparently, good eause to believe that he spoke the truth, for on tbe 3d of July he announced to tho Council of Ministers the candidature of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sigmarlngen, a member of the younger branch of the royal family of Prussia. On the following day tho Coun cil appoved the choice of Prim, and ordered the Cortes to be convoked on the 20tb, lo vote on the proposition. But as soon as the project of Prim was mado public, France wa t' rown into consternation. The Emperor Napoleon protested against the scheme as a check and a menace to France, and on tho 12th the father of Prince Leopold telegraphed to Madrid the withdrawal of his son, since tho peace of Europe was threatened by his candi dature. Spain acquiesced in this settlement, but Napoleon rushed headlong into a war with Prussia, ostensibly because King William would not give a guarantee that the candidature of Prince Leopold should never be revived. Then, while all Europe was convulsed with the disastrous struggle which ensued, the efforts of Prim to secure for Spain a king were relaxed for a time. It soon becamo evident, however, that the candidature of Prince Leopold could not be revived, even after the empire had fallen and Napoleon became a captive. The establish ment of the so-called French Republic on tho ruins of the Empire aroused the enthusiasm and sympathy of the Spanish Republicans, and Inspired them with fresh hopes of ultimate tuccess. To forestall tho reac tion which Impended, Prim again bestirred himself, and on the 22d of October, it was offi cially announced that Prince Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, the second sou of the King of Italy, had been tendered and bad accepted tho throne. The scheme was pushed forward with all possi ble rapidity, and within ten days tho formal approval of the candidature of the Duke of Aosta by England, Prussia, Austria, Russia, a id Italy was officially acknowledged by tho Spa nish Government. A last effort in behalf of the Duke of Montpensier was resolved npon, and tho advocates of Serrano and Espartcro made a final appeal in their bo half. A vote was at last reached in the Cortes November 16, and after some changes from the negative to the affirmative, the result stood 191 for the Duke of Aosta to 120 against him not a very large or flattering majority, but a round dozen In excess of the majority of the whole number of deputies required. The choice of the Cortes thus far appears to meet with general approval, or at least has encountered no open demonstrations, except the protest of the Re publican deputies, and a committee of fifteen are on their way to Florence to lay the proffered Crown at the feet of the King elect. The New Klac ! Hiat. Prince Amadeus Ferdinand Maria, Duke of Aosta, upon whom the majority of tho Constitu ent Cortes has fixed as successor to the cast-off Isabella II, is the second son of Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, and was born on the 30th of May, 1845, and is therefore a little over twenty-five years of age. At the time of his birth his father was simply heir-apparent to the throne of the jetty kingdom of Sardinia, and a uulted Italy, with Rome as its capital, was a mere yearning of the people. Prince Amadeus entered the army, nominally at least, early in life, and, after passing through the Inferior grades as rapidly as became his illustrious birth, was made colonel of the Lombard Grenadiers, i then lieutenant-general of cavalry, and eventually a vice admiral in the Italian navy. In the campaign against Austria in 1866, which terminated in the annexation of Venetia to the Italian kingdom, Prince Amadeus accompanied his father and his elder brother, tbe Crown Prince Humbert; and, as commander of a brigade, participated in the opening battle of the war that of Custozza, which was fought on the 24th of June, and re sulted in the defeat of the Italians. In this battle both of the young Italian princes greatly dlstirgulshed themselves by their bravery, and Prince Amadeus was wounded in the chest, aud in consequence removed from the field. QThe only other event of significance in his life thus far was his marriage, on tbe 30th ot May, 1867, to a scion of an old historical family of IUly, the Princess Maria Victoria Charlotte Henrietta Jane, daughter of Prince Charles Emanuel del Pozza della Cisterno and Louisa Caroline Chlalamo, Countess de Merodl. The future Queen of Spain was born on the 9th of August, 1847. Tbe result of this marriage Is a son, bow a boat two years old. Although King Victor Emanuel created some surprise by con senting to this comparatively Insignificant alli ance for bis second son, the new King ot Spain is connected by the marriage of his sisters with two royal houses, the eldest sister, the Princess Clotilda, being the wife of Prince Napoleon, first couslu to the ex-Emperor Napo leon, while bis youngent sister, the Princess Maria Pia, is the wife of King Luis I, of Portu gal. 11c U ulto nearly rtUud blood to t'.e Imperial family of Austria, hlt mother, the late Queen Adelaide, having been the daughter ot tbe Archduke Renler, ot Austria. His paternal grandmother, Theresa, was also an Austrian Archduchess. Anil now the world awaits the result of tho attempt to seat an Italian prince upon the throne of tbe Spanish Bourbons. If It proves successful, and the young Prince displays a little good sense and devotion to the task which is about to fall npon blm, Spain will have good cause to con gratulate herself upon getting rid of the Bourbons. SPECIAL. NOTICES. ST FKRCH BAZAP. FOR THE RELIEF OF tho victims or tho war in France, to be held at Concert Hall, to be In December the 14th and close on the tuh, Christmas Eve. The following names are those or ladles who take charge of tables at the Bavar, and we beg all who sympathize to send their donations t their following addn bscb, and not to give to any one un less authorized by a cash bo,k, signed bj the Presi dent and c oiiutt rslgin d by the Secretary : Mlsa Anele Pleot, PreMldent. . .No. 9(16 Spruce street. Mrs A. i icoipt, lee-rresinent.viT Hpruce Madame p.. i aeon, secretary.. vm Sprnce MartanieM.Lardet, Treasurer. 113 S. Tenth Madame lii inanilu Hart N. Twentieth ' MhUhkip ur. Lippe iid4 Aalnut Mlsa K. Itrazler Oil South Tenth ' Miss A. 1 aKoche 1F.41 1'lno " Miss K. K. remit. taw H orstman " Madame Z. Jolllvet S4 South Ninth " Mrs. E. fades ; Sl south Ninth ' Mrs. rerarn V14 Sooth Ninth Madame Breton 2'W South Ninth ' Madame Knimiln 3l South Ninth ' Madame Mouehtler 824 Walnut MlesM.Ane 1TH0 Sansom " Mrs. AleUrady 1736 Hansom Miss Annie Nevlns 913 Spruce " Miss E. LeJa'Lbre 97 Pine " Misses Laval 7iw Pine 41 Miss LI77.I0 l'arker 144-3 N. Twelfth " Mrs. 8. Fuirunt U'.t4 Sprues Mrs. M. Lalltte Jotinsen V,ij Fine Mrs. E. Martlne 1341 S, ruce " Mrs. McCauley . .61 1 Smith Tenth " Mrs. E. W. Smith 1804 Walnut ' Mrs. E. Fern 1110 Imoard Mrs. D'Invllllers (Jermantown. Mrs. ranlUlrard Mrs. I). Morat Mad'lle Frassonl 829 North Broa-t ' Names or the Committee on Finances Mrs. D'invlltiers, Mrs. Dr. Llppe, Miss Adele Koche. The ladles have concluded to meet on Tuesday mornlnfr, November S2, at 12 o'clock, at Madame Jacob's No. 93B Sprnce street. 11 gi tfiy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE ANTllftACITE BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capiUl or live hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to two mlMon dollars. fgy- TUB UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY 07 rniLADELPHIs. Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire ExtlEgukibor. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGS, 6 80 U No. 118 MAKKKT St., General Agent. ie?- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at tho next meeting of the General Assembly or tho Commonwealth or Pennsylvania for the incorporation or a Bank, iu accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled TUE IKON BANK, to be located at Phi ladelphia, with a capital or ono hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to oue million dollars. g?- TEE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME I AS A rule, the perfumes now In use have no perma nency. An hour or two after their nse there- Is no trace or pertnmo left. How different is the result succeeding the nse or MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER I Days after its application tho handkerchief exhales a most delightful, delicate, and agreeable fragrance. 8 t toths NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will bo made at the next niceting or the General Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for tho incorporation or a Bank, lu accordance with the laws or the Commonwealth, tv be entitled THE NATIONAL BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou, sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to one million dollars. ffif TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTUWASH. It Is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free rrom injurious Ingredients. It Preserves and WhltenB the Teeth I Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Parities and Perfumes tho Breath I Prevents Accumulation ef Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children l Sold by ail dnigglHts and dentists. A. M. WILSON, Drug-gist, Proprietor, 8 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Sta., PUilada. y- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting or tbe General Assembly or the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation or a Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE EE STONE STATE BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital or two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to Ave hundred thousand dollars. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be mado at the next meeting of the General Assembly or the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, iu accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA DAN K,to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital or five hundred thousand dollars, with the right to ncrease tfce same to ten mlllllon dollars. NOTicE "is" H EREBYGIVEN THAT-A.N application will be made at the next meotiug or the General Assembly of t:ie Commonwealth of Pennsylvunla for the Incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with tho laws or the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE AMERICAN EXCUANOK BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital or two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with the right to increase tho .same to one million dollars. WHISKY, WINE, ETQ. & McCALL. Ho. 126 Walnut uid 21 Granite Cti IMPORTERS OV Brandies, Wines, Gin, 01iv Oil, Eia., WUOI-KSaLS DEALKM IN PUFSC RYU WHISKIES lit BOND AND TAX PAID. MM PROPOSALS. ri-O f ONTR ACTORS AND BUILDERS. I SEALED PROPOSALS, Indorsed "Proposals for building an extension to a Publlo tchool-nouse In the Tenth ward," will be received by the un designed at the office, S. K. corner of SIKT1I and ADELPHI Mreets, until TUESDAY, Noveui. ber !W, 1870, at 13 o'clock M., ror building an exten sion to a Pu olio School-house, situate on RACE etrett, below Fifteenth, in the Tenth ward. Said exter ton to lie built in accordance w!tn tha plans or L. H. Euler, Sipvil?)tudeut or S.-h ol Build ings, to be sevn at the oitlce ot tbe Board of Public Education. No Wds will ke considered unless accompanied by a certificate from the Cltr Solicitor that the provi sions of an ordinance approved Mar !W, H0, have been compiled with. The contract will be awarded onlv to known master builders. lit order of tbe CommitUje on Property. ' 1L W. HALLIWELL, II IS 19 82 19 it Secretary. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS SEALED PK'-li'SALS, endorsed "Proposals for Hulld Inff a Public Bcheol-house in the Tenth Ward," will be received by tha undersigned, at the oitlce, S. E corner of HXtli and ADuI.l'Hl Streets, until TUESDAY, NovemUr W, 1870, at 13 o'clock IL. for building a Public School-house on a lot of ground situate on the south side of Cherry, west of Tenih street, in tbe Ttntn ward. Said scHooi-hoase to be built in accordance with tbe plans or L. U. K-tler, Superintendent or School Buildings, to be soen at the oiric or tho Board of Pnblio fcduciiou. No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a terliticaie rrom tne City Solicitor that the provi sions of an ordinance approved May W, IbuO, hive been eou 'piled with. The coiitruo. will bo awarded only to known m a -t r bulldt ra. By order or the Comraltte on Property. U. W. 11ALUWELL, 1116 12iS Secretary. PROPOSALS. pROPOSALB FOB LI YX OAK. Nvr DspARTitieirr, ) BnsAj or Constkwtiom np Karata, f- Wrhikotoh, 1. !., November 5, 18T0.I SEALED PROPOSALS ror the dellrery or soa.ooe cnotc feet ef Live-oak Timber, or the best quality, In each or the Navy.Yards at Charlestown, Mas?., and BrooHjn, N. Y., will be received at this Bureau until tbe tdxto (6U1) day of December next. Thcso proposals must be endorsed "Proposals Tor Live Oak," that they may be distinguished rrom other buNiness letters. The oilers may bo ror one or both yards, bnt must be for the whole quantity lu each yard, and, as re quired by law, must be accompanied by a guar antee. turttlcs in the rull estimated amount will be re quired to tign the contract, and, as additional and collateial security, twenty-five (ia) per centum will le withheld oh the amount or eaoh deliver v until the contract Is satisfactorily completed. Jn all the deliveries of the timber there must be a due proportion of the most dimcult and crooked plfces; otherwise there will bo withheld such funlier amount in addition to the 85 per centum as rosy be Judged expedient to secure the publlo li-t-ttst uutil suih diftlcilt portions be delivered. The nmaintnir 10 per centum, or other proportion or each bill, when approvel In triplicate by the Commandant or the yard, will be paid by such pnrchaMng paymaster as the contractor may desig nate lthin thirty po) days after its presentation to him. It will be stipulated in the contract that If jfi De made by the parties or the Orst pan ind illverlm all or any or the timber named, or the quality tnA at the time and place provided, then, aud lu , .at case, the contractor, and his sureties, will torfeit aid pay to the United States a sum of money not exceed lrg twice the toMl amount therein agreed upon as the price to be pnld in ctise of the actual delivery trereof, whit h inav he recovered according to the Act of ConRrcss In that case provided, approved Mnrcn 3, 1S4X The St)3,(M 0 cubic feet to be delivered lu each yard will be In the following proportions: Say 8i,0 K) cubic feet or pieces sultuolo ror stems, sternpostM, deadwoods, uprons, sternpost knees, kcclsois, and linens, all siding rrom IT to 20 Inches, and tho hooks siding 14 and 10 Inches. These pieces to bo In the proportions lu which they enter into tho construc tion or a slilp of war : conforming substantially in 6linne. length, and character wl'li thosn heretororo received, with frames oc corresponding siding, the moulds of which can be Been at a-.iv navv yard : :'.(), Ono cubic feet, of the Elding of 13 an 1 15 inches, in about equal quantities or each, and 10.00U cnblo roet or a sirtli ft of 12 Inches; all these pie ; s being in ler.gih from 13 to 11 rect, with a natural and rair cune of from 12 to :to inches or more m that length, mm out-iinu me nwiiioir ui picc.fs I nave ircim Hie mean to the greatest crook. Also sa,uo4 cuhio rect of tjmber sldli'g 43 aud 13 inches, iu length rrom IT to 20 reet. All to be sided straight and fair, and rough-hewed the moulding way to show a race of not less than two-thirds the ol'llng, the wane being deducted in the measurement. The ilminr to txs cut rrom trees growing within B0 miles or the bc, 01 which satisfactory evidence will be required, and to be delivered In the respec tive jnrds at the risk and expense of the contractor, subject to the usual Inspection, and to the entire ap proval of the Commandant or the yard. The whole quantity to bo oellvcred within two years from the date of the contract. Satisfactory evidence mus-t be presented with each proposal that the parties either have the timber or ate acquainted with the subject, and have the facility to procure it. In addition to the above, separate "3ealed Pro posals'' will be received at tho same time, on the same terms and conditions and Blmtlarly endorsed, from rerRons having tho timber on hind alrealy cut, for the delivery In each of tho navy yards at Cherlestown and Brooklyn, or rrom b to 60.00C cubic rict or Live-oak, the principal pieces siding 14 to 17 lnc-hep, the remaining portiou 1J and la inches; tho principal pieces ind crooked timber being in the same propottlon to the quantity oifoired as that specified in the first case, witu the same lengths and crooks. The whele amount contracted ror In this case rr.nMbe delivered ou or bcroro the 1st February. 171. The Department reserves the right to reject any nnd all bids ror any timber under this a t vertisement ir considered not to the Inti rest or the Government to accept them, and to require satisfactory evidence that bids are buna ride iu all respects, and are made by responsible persons FORM OK OFFER, Which, if from ajirm, wmt be signed by all the mem ber t.) I (or we), or , in tho State of , hereby agree to furnish and deliver iu tho United States Navy Yard at , thousand cubic feet of Live-oak timber, in con formity with the advertisement of tho Bureau of CoiiHtruction and Repair of the date of November P, 1870, viz. : cubic feet, suitable for principal pieces, at t per foot g r , cunio leer, curved tirauer, at 8 per foot . cubic feet timber, at f per ft. Total quantity. Total value. (The total value to he likewine written in full.) Should y (or cur) oder be accepted, (or tee) re- qtuattobe uddressed at , ami the ontraot sent to the Purchasing Paymaster of t.ia Naval Sta tion at for siguature and certificate. L'ute . Signature, A. B. C D. witness : FORM OF GUARANTEE. The undersigned , of , In the State of , and , of - , lu tho State or , hereby. guarantee that, in caRe the roregolng bid of is accepted, ke (or they) will, within ten da) s after the receipt or tbe coutract at '.he post office named, or by the Paymaster of the Naval Station desig-atcd, execute the contract for tho same with good and suftcleLt sureties; and in case ssld bhall fall to enter Into contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the dlirer- ence between the oner of the said , and tbet which may be accepted. uaie . Signatures C. D. E. F. Witness : Each or the guarantors must bo certified by the AsiiefiBf r of li ternal Revenue for the district lu which the partus are assessed. 11 7 lawiw 1 PROPOSALS FOR THE LIC BUILDINGS. ERECTION OF PI It. y Oi'fick of tub Commissioners fob thi EllECTION OF TUH Pl'DUU BUU.UINGS, Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1870. Proposals will be received at the Office of J tin President of. the Commission. No. 19 S. SKVKNTH Street, until November bO, 1870, for itoras one, tio; and thier. and until December 31, 1470, for the balance or the schedule, ror the following materials and labor: 1. For carefully removing the Iron railings and stone base from the fonr inclosures at Broad and Market streets, and depositing the same la order upon tuch portions Cf the adjacent grounds as the Ccn niltslocers may select. 2. foi removirg ttie trees and clearing the ground. a. Fur the lumber and labor ror the erection or a board ft nee twelve (1') feet In height, with gates to inclose the space occupied by Penu Squares, per lineal foot, complete. 4. For excavations ror cellars, drains, ducts, foau dstioni", e tc., per cubic jar J. 6. For concrete foandtions, per cubl-i foot, 0. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid per perch of twenty-live feet, mtasured iu the walls. 7. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered at Broad and Market street during the year 1871. 8. For unilresM.il granite per cubto foot, specify ing tbe kind 9. For undressed marble per cublj foot, spaclfy lcif ti e kiccl. It). For rolled iron beams (several sizes), per lineal yard of given weight. Tlie Coiumibsioner reserve to themselves the right to reject any or ull of the pioposa'a. Further Information can be obtained by applying to me President of the Board, or I ) the Aruhlte-it, John McAitlur, Jr., at nis otllce, No. '5 e. SIXTH Strut. By orderof tbe Commission. JOHN RICE, President. Cu8. P. EoEtRTf, Secretary. 115 s P E C I A L NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS FOR ARM Y TRANSPORTA TION. HrAPOCAKTEKS DK1'T OF TEXAS") (Texas aud Loulbiuia), I Chief iuaktkrm atxk's offici, f San Asti.nio. Texas. Oct. 81. iS70.J Tbe advertisement from this omee. dated Ausiiu, Texas, September 15, 1870, inviting "Proposals for AiiD.v Transportation in Texas," u modided so as to require the transportation from the Hat day of Janu mr. t, to the wth of June, 1671. '1 be clacfc requiring the 11 anuixjrtation to be "fur-i;!i-l; d exclusively by lloiseand .Mule Tc-aois'' ls-re-voki 1!. A ropy of this notice, in addition to tie advertise, rutin ci.t d hef.ttn;;-r if., 1S7 ), inuat ha attached to at h 1 ropot-ul. Bj ouler of the Department Commander. .lAMt: ,. liKIN, p, jut j Q. M. General, l 8. A , CliKf taaiter- b&tur, 1 epai 1 ui cut ol Texas, HIT tit
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