8 THE DAILY KVKMXG TKLEGRAril PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1871 CITI in TBLH U C J U. JAKUAItY WEATHER The fTtetearolealeal Kaeor1 of the Month, an 4 Ita Familiarities-Us treaties of float aad (Jold 4 aa t'ansaal Pall of Mnew. While Jannary of 1870 was the warmest Janu ary on record since 171)0, the mean temperature of the month which has just closed fell a little below the average. The following gives the maximum and minimum Handing of the ther mometer on each day of the month, and also the standing at 9 o'clock In the morning, accord ing to the record at the Pennsylvania Hospital: Jfoz. Mm. 9 i. tr. dfO.) (rffff.) (.) JfvarA, 1. . 33-6.... 19 81. ...Morning and evening clear; cloudy afternoon, ..43 9fi -8.. ..40.... Cloudy. 3. .ae s . ...Clear; afternoon cloudy. 4.. 89 2D-6....K3-9... Clear. B. .47 3ft 3H Cloudy. ..44 34 44 Rain from 9 A. M.to 3 r. M. ; clear evening. 7. .31 2"? -5.. ..29.... Clear. . . 8H 19 S4 B. . . snow from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 9.. 23 15 10.... Clear. 10. .25 18 lti... .Cloudy; Blight snow In after noon. 11. .36 26-5... 30. ...Cloudy till 10 P. M. 1 2 . . 44 31 "ft.. . .34 -.'.. . Clear. 13. .49 37 87.... Clear. 14. 61 -6.... 40 42.... Cloudy. IB. .64 4- M Cloudy; rain In evening. 10. .47 30 47. .. .Cloudy till noon, and in even ing. 17 . .40-5.. . .34 34. . . .Slightly cloudy A.M.; clear. 18.. 41 32 35 Cloudy; light snow during afternoon, 19. .36 24 2C-B... Clear till 10 A. M. Vt. .36 31 -6.... 33.... Cloudy tilt 4 I M.; cloudy arter 9 I. M. ; light snow. SI.. 45 33 34.... Cloudy; light rain at7P. M. 22. 33. 19 HI. ...Clear. 23.. 13.. 7 B.l!.il B.'.!steadT snow all day after 6 A. M. ; brisk wind. 14.. 25 13 15 Light snow in forenoon ; clear after 3 P. M. 25. .82 5.. . .17 6.. . .21 . . . .Cloudy. 56.. 17 7 8 Continued snow. 27. .82 18 S3 Cloudy A. M. ; clear P. M. 28. .33 23-5.... 2H-5.. Cloudy; snow from 8-30 P.M. 29.. 33 23 27. ...Light snow during forenoon; cloudy till 3 P. M. 30.. 34-5.... 28 32.... Cloudy. 31. .37-6... :t4.. . .:,6.... Light rain In forenoon; hard rain in afternoon. 36-29... 26-31... 29-84 being the averages of the month. A comparison of the leading features of the corresponding months of 1871 and 1870 is pre eeatcd iu the following: Jin., 1671. .'in., 187a. Highest, Jan. 15, 1871. ..64- deg " Jan. 17, 1870 70- deg. Lowest, Jan. 20, 1S71. .. 7" " " Jan. 9, 1870 18- " Range during month... 57- " 62" ' Average of maximum.. 30--29 " 4735 " A Dove average on.... 13 days ' 14 d.iys. Uelow " is " 17 " Average (f minimum.. 20-31 dog. 84-S)deg. Above average on 17 days 17 days. ISelow " 14 " 14 " Range of averages 9-9S dog 12-85 deg. Mean temperature 81 80 " 41-07 " Avcr'e mean since 1S25. 31-68 31-69 " " " " 1790.81-35 " 31-33 " Highest mean, Jan. 1790 44 dog. Lowest " Jan. 1SS7 2237 " Highest at 9 A. M 61- deg 57 deg. Lowest " fi- " 20-fl Average " " 2984 " ..." 83-99 Raiu fell on 5 days 9days. Snow fed on 9 ' 4 " Entirely clear on 6 " 10 " Quantity of rain-fall 8 -47 In 4-07 in. Mean rain-fall since 1833 8-34 ' 4 34 " A comparison of the mean, maximum, and minimum temperature and range, for the month of January in every year since 1800 shows the following: Man. Max. Mil. Kanje rear. ('(?.) Wll.) (.) (''.) 1871 3130 04 7 57 i8io 41 07 70 is r,a 1869 37-02 60 19 41 1868 3U12 45 11 84 1S7 25-89 40 9 31 1806 29-31 53 9 41 W& 26-78 62 8 44 1S04 33-23 64 9 5 64-5 163 38-25 63 15 4S 1S62 32-46 62 10 5 415 1861 30-78 40 1 47 The highest point attained in January, 1870, was 70 degrees, while the highest point during the month just closed was til dog., which ex ceeded every marking of the previous January except that of the one day when the thermome ter rose to 70 deg. Since 18C1 there has not been another occasion on which a higher mark ing than M deg. is shown. But we are required to go back to 1861 before we come to a Jauuary in which the lowest point of the past month is equalled, when we find the minimum for the month to have been 1 deg. below zero, that of January, 1871, having been 7 deg. above zero. The wide range of 57 deg., however, has served to counteract the unusual cold which prevailed for a few days, and to render the mean temperature of the month 3130 deg., or but five-hundredths of a degree below the average since 1700, and only thirty-eight hun dredths of a degree below the average since 1825. The temperature of the month j mt closed was therefore more remarkable for running to the two extremes, than for remaining long at either. Yet the extremely cold weather was unusually severe while it Ian ted. Beginning on the 22d, it lasted nntil the '20th, the mean tem perature of the eight days beiug but 21-ti'J deg , or -OS deg. below the mean of January, 1857, the lowest on record. In many sections of the city, the thermometer fell somewhat below the minimum of that at the Pennsylvania Hospital during the severely cold week with which we were recently aillicted. The following gives the standing of the thermometer at the Mer chants' Exchange daring the eight cold days: 6 A. M. 12 .. 3 '. K. I 6 A.M. 13 U. 8 7". M. dm.) ('"-.) (''.) i'7) (!'.) ('".) Jan. 28. " 23., " 24., " 25., ...ill 81 6 80-5 Jan. 20.... & 8 11 9 13 20 27-5 11-6 27.. ss.. 29.. .17 .22 .21 27-5 31-5 28 5 28 6 82 81-5 ..12 ..18 22-6 29 The 23d and the 20th, the two coldest days of the month, were characterized by & continuous fall of enow, the depth of seven inches on the level being measured by the combined fall of the two days. When melted these two snow falls together made 1-20 Inches of water. The snow-fall of the 2iih alone measured 98 inch in water. The first fall of snow during the month, that of the 8th, measured -3 inch in water, and the last, that of the 23th, -24 inch. The entire fall of enow during the month measured about 10 inches on the level, or 17 inches in water, an unusual quantity in this locality. Heniit Tuiekman, Eq., a well-known to bacco merchant of New York, died in that city, suddenly, on Sunday last, aged forty years. Mr. Thierman was a native of Germany, but came to Philadelphia when quite a youtn'and entered into the employment of T. II. Vetterlein, late of tbis city, gradually rising in the estimation of his employers nntil he became the resident partner of that house in New York. In 1805 he entered into a new copartnership with Mr. Kuehler, in New York, and Messrs. Gall fc Ax, of Baltimore. His many fine qualities and kind heart commeiided him to a large circle of busi ness and personal friends throughout the Union, who will sincerely mourn his early loss. His funeral took place on Tuesday, at bt. Bartholo mew's Protectant Episcopal Church, in New York, and was largely attended by many of the prominent merchants of that city. 8chooi. Commencement. Last evening Han del and Haydn Hall was thronged with the pa rents and friends of the pupils of Miss E. L. Jf ldridge's Institute for Young Ladies, to witness the commencement exercises and the award of diplomas, certificates, and prizes to the gradu ates. The programme consisted of recitations, vocal and instrumental music, and dialogues, in all of which the pupils displayed great profi ciency, evidencing the success of the coarse of Instruction, and were niucn applauded, there was a general distribution of bouquets and flower baskets to tne pupils by their Iriends, and despite the inclement weather the occasion passed off delightfully. A Petty Theft One Robert King went into the yard of a house at Seventeenth and Pine streets, and finding an umbrella there walked off with it. He was seen to leave the premises by Ofiicer Denning, oi tne nun district, who arrested Lim, and Alderman Morrow tent him to pntoc. EXTORTS. The nuHltipun of the 4'ltv la Dompstfe TCxports onrtaa the Month of Jaaaary Tables of the I'orta Shipped to and at tha Nationality af tba V.asrln. The list of exports'of commodities, produce, and manufactures of the United States, ex ported to foreign countries from this port during the past month in American and foreign vessels, lnclndcs good quantities of many of our most Im portant articles of merchandise and manufac tured goods. Among these may be mentioned brcadstuils, including bread and biscuits, Indian corn, Indian corn meal, wheat and wheat flour, of which a qnautlty was exported equal in value to 86.D08. Provisions, Including bacon, beef, butter, fish, lard, pork, potatoes, and other vege tables, were exported to the value of 3(5,l3. Boards, cooperage, nnd other wood manufac tures were sent to the value of 179,413. Of coal, 299 tons were sent, worth $ 11,73(5. The amount of irou and Iron manufactures exported, in cluding railroad bars, boilers, machinery, and nails, was worth in the aggregate 13,005. Tallow was sent to the value of sia.020; lighters to the value of $:7.2i0; leaf tobacco and snuff to the value of f 5704; drugs and chemicals to the value of $3471; and beer and ale to the amount of 3C00 gallons, worth &10O0. Of petroleum, refined only was sent, to the amount of 2.302,925 gallons, worth $537,833. the following is a tabular statement, of the exports during the month foreign countries: Am erirnn Crnmtrir. Vtimrh. England Ireland Gibraltar Dominion of Canada HrlUsh W est Indies. 67,695 Cuba 134.II4S Porto llieo 19,623 North German Un'n Venezuela 9,407 Belgium iiajtl '.. 6,618 to the following fv.r-, T'ltttl. (23,813 f2S,81S 190.402 190,402 23,2.'.S 2;t,2".S 1.350 1,3.'0 43,683 10G.8-12 6,740 140,03 19.623 102.100 102,100 22.649 32,109 19,197 189,197 5,613 1012,245 S3?,U00 $052,8r4 11,04,303 Total 1220,755 Ksports dnrlnjMhe nionthof Jan., 1870. 1381,049 The following is a statement of the nation ality of the vessels. American i7 J226.755 P.rltlRh 13 4.V 620 North German 4 130,913 Swedish 1 25,707 Total 45 J939.000 SAFETY ASD STRENGTH. The New Ilanklna-lloune of the men's rtallonul Ituuk Trad e- The Tradesmen's National Bank take pos session of their new building at No. 113 South Third street to-day. This structure, which is one of the finest in the city, covers a lot thirty two by fifty feet. The granite quarries at Hal lowell, MaiBe, supplied the material for the construction of the front. Immediately over the door a huge, handsomely sculptured block of granite projects. This is supported by highly polished Aberdeen granite columns, while two oblong tablets of the same material on cither side of the entrance give a pleasing effect to the eye. The windows are sixteen feet in height, three feet six inches in width, and are composed of one sheet of plate glass. The interior of the building, the whole of which is devoted to the purposes of a banking room, has a height of thirty-five feel, a width of thirty feet, and a depth of forty foet. A large skylight, seventeen by twenty-three feet., furnishes the light to this apartment. The floor is covered with tiles in black and white marble, while the walls and ceilings are painted in imitation of mosaic, giving to the apartment an unusually handsome appearance. The desks and other inside woodwork are of oak and ash. The vestibule is constructed of hard wood, highly polished and oiled. The private apart ments for the President, Charles II. Rogers, Ebq., nnd Cashier, John Castner, are in the rear of the banking room, and are models of neatness and comfort. The fire-proof vault Is of itself a sight, being of great strength, and surpassed by noue in tbis city. The sides, top, and bottom are of granite, dove-tailed and secured by immense iron bolts. Inside of this is a burglar-proof safe, the materials of which is franklinite and steel of a thickness of f onr inches. This safe has two double locks. Inside of this is another safe of a thickness of two and a half inches, also with two double locks. The strength of the safe and the other arrangements made bv the bunk are a guarantee of the safety of the funds deposited in its vault. One of the most noticeable features of this building Is the elegant frescoing of the interior. The curve of the ceiling is lu blue, with classic arabesques in yellow, and is bordered with ele gant patterns iu different colors. The walls are neatly painted in a soft dove color, and are divided into panels by blue borders filled with an elegant pattern in yellow. These decorations are unusually chaste and elegant, the various patterns being in the best style of Greek decora tive art. 1 he general eliec t of tne Interior Is exceedingly rich, while there is nothing gaudy or extravagant in the colors which cover the walls and ceilings. It can be said, without ex aggeration, that both externally and internally the Tradcsnien'siBank is one of the most bcauti- lui structures of the kind in this country. A HORRIBLE DEATH. A fflan Literally lloaated Alive. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, Mr. Chas. Dutilh, residing at No. 311 S. Broad street, was aroused from his slumbers by an alarm of fire, l'erceivlng a strong odor of burning wood, he firoceeded to the rear of the house, and throw ng open the shutters of a window, he saw the upper portion of his stable in llames. By this time the police of the Fifth district had arrived, and by their exertions three valuable horses, three carriages, and a lot of harness were saved from the flames. The firemen were also prompt in responding to the alarm, and confined the fire to the upper story alone. Soon the startling announcement was made that a human being was In the midst of the fiery furnace into whlcn the hay-loft had by this time been converted. All efforts to save him were fruitless, and when the fire was extinguished naught remained but a mass of charred remains, which wai barely recognizable as having ever beenShuraan. Alderman Massey, acting Corouor, this morn icg held an investigation of the matter. From the testimony elicited, it appears that the de ceased, Charles McDermott, agwi 23 years, a coachman in the employ of Mr. Dutilh, was in the habit of sleeping iu the hayloft over the stable, where he had a bed. Last night he came home shortly before 12 o'clock, and, taking a lighted cardie, retired to hi quarters in the loft. It is supposed the unfortunate man laid down upon the bed, and unconsciously dropped asleep, leaving his candle burning, which in time set lire to the bedding and thus caused the conflagration. The body presented a horrible tight the flesh having been burned entirely from the body, and iu some places the boues even were reaueea to a cinder. A Mfetixo of the Commeiicial Exchange Association was held this morning at tha CLamber of Commerce building, when Mr. C. J. Hofiman, who occupied the chair, announced the result oi yesterday's electlou. A resolution was unanimously adopted thankinar Mr. Nathan Brooke, the retiring Pret-ideut of the Board of Managers, for the very faithful and satisfactory manner in which he discharged the duties of that position during the past year. At the close appropriate addresses were made by Nathan Brooke, Esq., and Seth J. Comly, Esq., the rrtsiuent-eiect; Beaten with Blackjacks. An individual named John Whalen was set upon last night at Sixth and St. Mary streets by William Finley (white) and William Uockaway (colored). By the free use of blackjacks the scoundrels beat him nearly to insensibility. Attracted by the cries of Wbalen, Officer (iorman, of the Fifth district, appeared upon the scene and arrested his assailants. Alderman Morrow committed them for trial. GIRLS' 0RMAL SCII09L. Alm1flla af Paplls. The following is a list of the paplls admitted to the Girls' Normal School this morning, with the name of the grammar schools from which they come prefixed. The total number admit ted was 88: Belmont Caddie Watson, Annie Longacre, Joila Fratiey 8. Voret and JCmdcrtonl W. Johnson, Clemmle Johnsop, Kate Hatten 8. Hancock K&ue c. Solomon, Llzxie A. llarrop, Ilettln cad mug 8. llebrnc Hducatumal School Annie R. Winchester 1. Jtfftrton Flora Simon, Tlllie Sharer, Ida Miller . Kfvtme Mary M. Rose, Letltla C. Hazel, Clara A. Simon 8. Lincoln Kate M. Burton, Emily Durborrow, Sal lie Bradshaw 8. lawn street Sarah M. McOhrystal. Elizabeth C. Robinson, Mary B. File 8. huiilntc Sallie K. LUley, Maggie McQuade, Kate O. Kelley 8. Mtmayunk Annie E. Vandegrlft, Kate C. Har ris 9. Marxhall Anna B. Hall, Lldle A. Cooper, Benlah 11. Markle 3. Monroe Emma Wilson, Agnes MeCahcy, Mary Eeniple 8. foii Vtmtm Mamie McManus, Jennie Casea tion, Ennlv George 8. Genrpe bebiiwer Susie Lowerf, Jennie Rnssell, Heckle WilllatnB-3. jirtrtcn Hannah Cheyney, Annie E. HoiHs, Anna M. Ramsey 3. Northern l.iberti3aUa Smith, Virginia Tomp kins, Anna Stephens 3. Xirtiwastern Dollte Sweeney, Marcie Morgan, Annie Hejer 3. Xorthwtxtcrn Lizzie Bycrly, Gertie rile, Mattle Hethcrlupton 8. Price Maggie Dysnrt, Kate Urwllcr, Jennie Mines 8. Jtandolph ConrohdatelC&rei M. Campbell, Katie R. Lawrence, Esther Myers 8. Vt.nolflK Annie Glbbs, Mary Elliott. Ella Wise 3. Binwohl Mary C Byrnes, Kate llop.ion, Lizzie A. Rlee 3. Hittenhmme SuEie K. Gould, Minnie Loos, LInnle Carpenter 3. itoxbnrovqh nona K. Mattts 1. &uuthcatcrii Sarah N. norland, Ella A. PaulBon, Rachel Anoerson 3. Sovtlitrcxtcrn. Jennie Montgomery, Mary Barr, Emma Chiitli-k 8. K. if. Stanton Louisa Hicks, Emma L. Fithian 2. Twentieth Section, T.nnt Carrie T. Grecnbank, Florence uillonder, Ida E. Lever 3. Umverity Lilian Kline 1. Vavghan Maria FlUon, Mellle Parcels, Mary Scott 3. Wtcceteoe Kate M. McGowan, Josie C. Blackburn, Alice J. Gaul-8. Wyoming Amelia Allen, Emma CanOeld, Esther Walker 3. THE CITI'S GROWTH. Ntitnbrr of Building- Permits Imtnerf. During the month of January just closed there were 190 permits issued by the Building Inspec tors, as follows: Dwellings, three-story, 19; dwellings, two-story, 109; bake-house, 1; ice house, 1; shops, (5; blcaching-house, 1; office, 1; stable, 1; factory, 1; sheds, 3; stores, 3; and alterations and additions, 44. Durini the month two dangerous and ten wooden buildings were ordered to be takeu down. . In the following is given a comparison of the number of permits issued during the month and during January, 1S70: Jan., 1871. Jan., 1870. Dwellings, three-stcry 19 43 two-6tory iuu vj Total dwellings 128 All other new buildings 18 Total now buildings 14(5 Additions and alterations 44 v Grand total 190 235 Assuming Another's Name On Monday we gave an account of sundry robberies, for the supposed perpetration of which a number of persons residing in a building at the corner of Girard avenue and Sartaln street were taken into custody. One of these gave the name of Kate Morestc, but we have received the follow ing note which shows that the culprit endea vored to bide ner identity by an assumed name: "In Monday's Issue of Titb Tei.borapii I saw a notice of a woman who gave her name as Kate Mo rente, alias Kata Williams, who was arrested in company with several others on the charge of shop lifting, etc. This notice Has injured me very much. as Hue gave my name ana business, ami stated that. she. played In a concert saloon onchesnut street. "I wish to state that there Is no lady In this city bearing my name except myself. In justice to me, I wish you to be so kind as to contradict the state ment referred to, as I am a respectable girl, and always have been respected by every one, both la and out of the profession. I defy any one to say anything to the contiary. I woald also stale that I reside home witn my latner ana mot ner. ilr ima If ADTDoif ,1 TnK Coal Tonnagh of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad and branches for the week eudiug Saturday, January 23, 1871, was as follows: by railroad. I Sanie Total for week Week. I last year Increase and Decrease. Pasting over Main Line and lbanon Valley and Kaat Pennsylvania branches. .. . For shipment by Canal Shipped Westward via N. Central Railroad Shipped West and South Irora Pine Grove Consumed on Lateral Lebiun and Wyoming Co. . . Totul A nth. paying treigbt Bitnminou" Total aU kinds paying freight Coal for Company's use Totul tonneiie tor week... 4.74013 41,763-09 d37,C22'li 740 17 849 14 730 03 (0518 6.6W00 4,301'UO 3.99311 61200 1,64816 II -l'ti d2,212 14 dl'iiOri asia-u 75 07 d40,itioa l.yoniu d3.831-18 damans d4l,ltU-l4 101,HHJ 13 60.6U05 1,85301 4,82!0J; U.OOK-Oe! 49.S30-18! 47-wi; S,4i7-ia: 11,40' 62.6.t8-(0 BU3.1U7 0H 4til.t4-l0 Previously tt is year Jotaitoaate.... 674.Sii.l5 6i3.oi Mi BUITPBD BT CANAL. I 80.225 17 1 84,873 U I Total to date. The Agricclturil Society of Pknkstl- vakia The regular meeting of the Agricultural Society of Pennsylvania was held ut noon to-day in the rooms of the society, Ninth and Walnut streets, the President in the chair. The Auditing Committee reported that the treasurer's account had been found correct. Reports were received from various parts of the country stating that several new cheese factories had been started lately by farmers, and that the owners intend to go into the cheese buines to some extent. A motion was made by Mr. Ingersoll asking the manufacturers of butter to send specimens of the article to the next meeting of the society, and that at that meeting a committee be ap pointed to judge of its excellence. This was agreed to. A communication was received from a mem ber of the Pomologlcal Society giving a state ment of what hat been done towards establish ing a State commissioner of agriculture. Other business of minor importance was transacted, after which the society adjourned. Trie Election To-iat To-day the citizens of the Seventeenth Representative district are balloting for a representatlvs to serve during the unexpired term of the Hon. Joseph A. Campbell, lately deceased. The candidates are C. Howard Griffith, Republican, and Henry W. Dittmau, Democrat. The election progresses quietly, and up to the present hour no official leturns have been received by us. Arrested on Suspicion. Officer Carrlgan, of the Fifth district, yesterday observed a colored man, giving the name of John Powell, actlDC in a auspicious manner in the lower sec tion of the city, lie had in his possession a bandsome set of narness ana a lap robe, which the polieea.an believing to have been stolen, led him to make the arrest. Powell will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. In a Bad Condition. The building at pres ent occupied by the Delaware Harbor Police force is in a shocking condition. The root is badly in need of repair, as the water runs down littr, thA alaunlnrr nnartAri nf tiA man. Thla tbould be remedied at once, as probably no force In the city police render such effective service as mis commana. Lodgeks During the storm of last night 137 lodgers louna shelter In the Third District eta lion House and 40 la the Fifth district Pomcb Arrests During January. The following table shows the number of arrests made by the police during the month of January: 1st District.. l.MilSth District. 2d 8d 4th Mh th 7th 8lh JHh 10th 11th 12th 151 14th " 82 tfith " 91 16ih 168 17th " (57 18th " .KIO Delaware Harbor.. 77;8chnvlklll Harbor.. 88 Reserve llGeggor Dectcctkves No report 105' Total. .1553 rijLncc AND COtiraBIKClS. KTwnfi Trr.non pa OrrrcnE,) Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1871, J The month opens on an easy and rather quiet market, though the amount of business trans acted is fully np to the average at this period. There is a fair supply of funds, especially of national currency, both at the banks and in the hands of private lenders, and there is evidently a diFposition on the part of the latter to ex pand to the extent of their ability. This indi cates confidence in the future of the market, and, if continued, will greatly facilitate opera tions at the regular opening of the spring trade. Call loans are very quiet but steady at 5.k;HG per cent. Choice business paper is in demand, and rates rather in favor of borrowers. Gold is active, both on business and specula tive account, and the market is firm at a range of y, closing at the latter. The Gov ernment bond market continues active and strong at a slight advance on yesterday's clos ing prices. At the Stock Board a moderate business was transacted, and prices were barely maintained. 8ales of city 6s, new, at 101J, and issues prior tolSC2atl03. Reading Railroad changed hands at 49 1-1C 49: Pennsylvania at Mmifa Lehigh Vallev at 00; Minebill at 51; and Oil Creek and Allegheny at Canal shares were dull, the only transactions being in Lehigh, which declined to 33ffi3:$,T. Bank shares were In demand. Sales of man ufacturers' at 80; Philadelphia at 160; and Com monwealth at 55. A few shares of St. Nicholas Coal stock changed hands at 2j. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. F1KST BOARD. 3600 City 6s, prior i loosnLch N...b3 S3 to '62. ...102 800 do 83jJ liuuuarauoia him1 ouu sn renna ti 1100 OA A 68 89... 94 V UiiO do. .D30. 02V 6'2'- 17200 City 6s, New.ioij K(0 shRead 49 1-16 800 dO...b60.49 1-16 SOshLchValR.... 60'4' 43 do 604 16 sh Plilla Bk 160 13 sli Nanu Bank.. 80 10 Sh Bank of Rep. 95 iOO do 10 do 4ShMinehUl U.. 19shOC. A K... 200 sh St Nich C... 4 sli Mech 13k 5 sh.Com'u Hk.... BOARDS. too Bh Leli Nav St.. M9 sh Venna R. . . . . 25 sn Reading It... 6-2 V 61 46 81 65 BETWEEN flOOOW Jer 6s.... 90 1 2W0 Leh VR n Ms 95)tf $800 C A A m 68, 89 95 16 8tl O C A A R. ... 46)4 6i 4.V We are furnished, oy the politeness of non. James rollock, Director, with the following statement or the coinage of the U. 8. Hint for the month of January, 1871: Vdlim. Gold deposit t:m,0H 64 bllver deposits and purchases 146,790-30 Total deposits. COINAGE EXECUTED. (10I.U. DenominnHon. Ao. tif Pires. Double Kagles 16,050 Fine Bars $520,879-84 Valv: 1321,000-00 6,652-36 Total. 18,050 SILVER. 68,125 163,170 30,125 1327,6512 -36 S8,12S-00 81,5S6-08 9,031-20 13.S06-14 $194,647-39 $21,500fl0 1,200 00 $22,700-00 $5,800-00 500 00 $6,300-00 $321,000-00 6,652-36 17:i,741.25 15,806 14 88,000-00 Dollars. Half-dollars Ouarter Dollars... Fine Bars , Total Five-cent Pieces.. Three-cent Pieces. 887,420 NICKEL. 430,000 . . . . 40,000 Total 470,000 BRONZE. One-cent Pieces. 68o 000 Two-cent Pieces 25,000 Total 605,000 RECAPITULATION. Gold Coinage 16,050 Gold Bars fcilver Coinage 287,420 Wlver Bars Base Coinage 1,076,000 Total No. of Pieces.... 1,878,470 $551,199-78 Messrs. Di Havrn fc Brothbb, No. so 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations : U. 8. 6 Of 1881, 113,VdH3X; do. 1962, do, 1864, 110(110' ; do. I860, 109(110J ;dO. 1865, new. 108(A109 ; do. 1867, do. 109109'; do. '1863, do. ioitwioo'i ; 10-408, 109&109. U. S. 80 Year 6 per cent. Currency, liiin; Bold, 1114 111)4 ; Silver, 105(4107: Union Paclflo Railroad IstMoru Bonds, 785(4795; Central Paclflo Railroad 110(4920; Union PaciHo Laud Grant Bonds. 630700. Nabb fc Ladnkb, uroksrs, report this morning Gold quotations as follows : 10-00 A. H 111V 11-65 P. M. lllJt' 1UI.O " Ul'iinW " lt'l-4 10- 15 " 11- 80 11-42 ...lllii 1S-00 M. ... ...llIJi ...UIK ...111 ...111; ...lllit 1210 P. M... 12 45 " .., Philadelphia Trade lleport. Wednesday, Feb. 1. Baric In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at $30 y ton. Seeds The reeelpts of Cloverseed are trilling and It meets with a fair demand at 10(411 Vc y puund. Timothy Is nomlaal at $6-25. Flaxseed la wanted by the crushers at $2-10. Tf ere is a mm feeling In the Flour market but not much activity. The demand la mostly from the home consumers, whose purchase foot up 700 bar rels, Including superfine at $5($S'50; extras at $5-7506-15; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at $7(775; 600 barrels Quaker Ulty Mills on private terms; Pennsylvania extra family at $6-25($7 Indiana, IlllnolH, and Ohio do.do. at $6-75(97-75, and fancy brands at tS&9-&0. Rje Flour may be quoted at $5-25-60. In Corn Meal no sales were reported. The Wheat market Is quiet, but holders of prime are not nisposed to make concessions. Sales of Indiana red at $l-68&l-60; Pennaylrauta and Ohio do. at $1-45($1'60; and amber and white at $1-70(4 1 -85. Rye Is held at 9597o. for Western and Penn sylvania. Corn Is quiet at former rates. Sales of SuOO bushels at 80gJu. for yellow, and ISgtsoo. for Western mixed. Oats are unchanged. Sales or Western aud Pennsylvania at 6S(460c. In Barley and Walt no sales were it-ported. Whisky is quiet and may be quoted at 94c for Western iron-bound. LATEST SH1PPIXO INTELLIGENCE. (By CabU.) ' London, Jan. 81. Hark Sarah, from Charleston, with 1858 bales of cotton, arrived to-day. (By Telegraph.) Nsw Yoar, Feb. l. Arrived, steamship Cleo patra, from Havana. Savannah, Jan. 81. Arrived, steamships Tona wanda, from Philadelphia; San Jacluto, iroiu New York; and UunuvlUe, from do.; brig S. P. Brown, from ureenport. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA FEBRUARY 1 BTATI OF THBKMOHITBB AT TBI IVSNINO TOLBORAPH OKKICK. 8A.H 47 1 11 A.M. 45 1 2 P.M. 49 Sun Risks 7- 9iMoon8bts 4- 7 Son bva 6-18lHl(iH WATStU 11- 1 ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 70 hours from Savan nah, with mdse. and paaseugers to Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Co LATEST NOVELTY. "THE BARONIAL ENVELOPE." VSM. H. HOOKING, Stationer, Card Engraver, Steam Power Printer, no. tlS All C U atreei, 1 Sl imw8p PHILADELPHIA. I THIRD EDITION HATTERS AT WASHINGTON First Speech of a Colored EX. C. Proceedings of Congress A Spicy Sceno in the House. FROM WASnijYQIOJf. Radical Iter onatrnct ten af the Cabinet. BpteuH DwpateH to The tlvmxna Telegraph Washington, Feb. 1 A number of leading men Of the Republican party from different sections or the country have called the President's attention to the importance of a reconstruction of bis Cabinet. It Is believed that the President is now RatlsQed that a chance In the personnel of his administration is necessary to the future sticoeHS of the Republican party. It is probable that by the 4th of tMairh Alensrs. Fish, Robeson, Ureswell, Aknrman, Bout well, and Belknap will give place to other and more popular men. Mr. Delano is perhaps the only mem ber of the present Cabinet who will be retained. The Impeachment Committee now trying (Governor llaldea of North Carolina, has subpoenaed Senators Anbott and Poole, and Representative Dockery, as witnesses. They yester day notilied the court that if It choose to take their repositions, they are willing to testify, otherwise they would avail themselves of their rights as mem bers of Congress, and rcfuwe to attend. Tba New York and Beaton Post Offices. Secretary Boutwell has addressed a letter to the Appropriation Committee asking for an additional appropriation for continuing the work on the New Yoik and Boflton Post Office buildings. While the committee Is opposed to giving any money at pre sent for the erection of new public buildings, they will appropriate a small sum to continue the work already commenced in New York and Boston, faofle Railroad Intt-rent. The committees having before them the bill rela tive to the payment of interest due the Govern ment by the Facltio Railroads have taken no action as jet. Jeff. C. Long, The New Negro Member, from the State of Georgia, made his first speech in the lloKse to-day, against the -repeal of the test oath. Negro members being a novelty in the House, Loiig was listened to with great attention. FROM TUE DOMINION. Death ot lion. John Rosa. Toronto, Feb. l.-Hon. John Ross, member of the Dominion Senate, died at his residence near Toronto yesterday. N r. Koss waa president of tlu Grand Trunk Railway for ten years, and a promi nent politician and member of several uovcrnmenis. FROM THK WEST. Arkanena l.ealnlntlon. MEiirms, Feb. 1 A Little Rock special says the caiueoi Biooks was stricken from the rolls of the Seiiate yesterday by a vote of 1 to 7, and his creden tials were subsequently referred to the Committee on Credentials. In the Ilcut) articles of impeach ment 8pali)BtLieut.-Govcrnor Johnson were in deliLiteiy postponed by a vote of 48 to 30. FROM NEW YORK. Forcer Committed. New Yomk, Feb. l Brocfcway, the forger, has been committed for trial. Mew York Prerfuco market. Niw Yokk, Feb. 1 Cotton dull and lower; ftnlfiu fif IfllMI hntn. nnlnnila at IKln . I ipluana at mi' 1 lour declined 6(,10a ; salt-8 of 85000 barrels State at 6-16(7-so; Ohio at SO 8057-&0; Western at go-IB 7-75; Southern, 7f 8 75. Wheat dull and nominally lower; sales 8l,owo bushels new spring at fl-60; winter red and amber Western at l-&9l-60. Corn steady; sales of 29,000 bushels new mixed Western at 88t,b9e. Oats quiet; sales of 10,000 bushels Ohio at 68X05c. Beef steady. Pork quiet. lard heavy; steam, lggklS'a.'c.; kettle, 13XC. Whisky heavy at B4O94jtf0. CONGRESS. FORTY-FIRST TER.U T1IIRD ME34ION. Senate. Washington, Fob. 1. Mr. Buckingham presented a remnnktrunce irom the women of Mew KoRland aainat female BUllrag" ;proteatina mrainat the impoaitioa upon tt)m ot burden, belonging to tne tier ner .ex. Mr. Nye, from the tiommittee on Territories, submitted a riort, with a ub-titute for the bill organizing tha ter ritory of Okaluahoina. 1A r. Pomeroy offered a substitute for his resolution of yexteiday, aa follow.: Tbat in obedience to that Christian charity which seeketh the good of .11 natiors and minis! ersto all human ai.ireaaee, we heartily commend the Batterings of belli gerent nations in Kurope te tha Amerioan people, and re commend tiiat a generous syatem of organized obarity, seeking out and providing firt for tha moat premg ne cessities, be speedily inaugurated for their relief. 'Ice resolution was preceded by a preamble roeiting the protpect oi peace between two great nations,aacb entitled to the friendship and good will of tbe American people, and depicting tne devastation and suffering caused by tbe war, aud particularly exialiug doetitution in Repnblican trance. Mr. hberman moved as an amendment an additional re solution requesting the President to oomtnunicate to tha trench Government tha protound sympathy of tbn Ame rican people tor tba people of France, now suffering nndr an unexampled misfortune, and to extend to thein every encouragement and support consistent with tbe laws of tba United Slates, and our treatiea with other powera, in establishing upon a firm basis a republican government. Mr, htiuruian then withdrew and subsequently reintro duced his amendment as a separata resolution, when it was referred to tbe Committee on Foreign Relations. On motion ot Mr. haulsbury tbe preamble was stricken out, and the resolution amended to make it a concurrent resolution, so as to require the action of tha llouse. It was then agreed to. Tba unfinished business, being tha resolution for tha admission ot Joshua iliU as Senator from Georgia, waa taktnnp. Mr. Stewart eontinned bis opposition to Mr. Hill's ad mission, on tbe ground that he bad received less than a majority of tbe votea of legal members ot tba Legislature. Mr, (Stewart's motion to substitute tba name of Henry P. Farrow in place of Joshua Hill in tho resolution of t'ia Judiciary Committe waa tben rejected ayes, 19; nays, 38. The renolution admitting Sir. Hill was tben adopted, and that gentleman appeared and took tha oath of alle giance aa Senator from (ieorgia. fiouee. Tha Eonae resumed tha consideration of tha Senate bill pawed on tbe 'iliX ot April last, prescribing an oatn of otbee to be taken by persons who paitioipated in tbe late Rebellion, but who are not disitialitied from holding otboe by tbe tuurteentli amendment to tne Constitution of tbe Lmled btate. Tbe bill provides tbat such persons shall take tbeoalh prescribed in tba act of livb Jnly, IboS, pre sciibing, an nth ef ottice to be taken by persoua from whom legal disabilities shall have been removed. Tbe bill was advocated by Meters. Upson and Uingham Mr. Piatt Mid tbat ba would have preferred tbe entire repeal ot tbe iron clad oath, bnt as tbis bill in effect ac coniphuhed tba sanie object ha should vote for it, and he hoped tbat every member who desired to sea peace re stored to the Mouth, and to tee tba Republican party tri urupbant. wonld vote for it. Ua stood in tbe House directed by iho Republican party of Virginia to vote tor tbe total repeal of ail tout oaths and dislrancliibing clauses. He reiiellad with indixnaUon tbe suggestion ot bis colleague hit. MoKenzie, wbo stated before tbe boli dsys that the Kepublu-au party of Virginia bad purposely expressed tbat principle in ambiguous terms, fur tbat gentleman could never bava been elected bad be not taken a stand in favor of universal amuesty. Tne existiug system of disfranchisement in tbe nouth was a delusion and a snare, aud the trne policy of tbe Government was to remove ail disfranchising clauses and sweep away all test ostbs. . Mr. Long, tba colored representative from Georgia, made bis u. idea speech in tne House in opposition to tha bill, claiming tunl tbe men whom it would relievo were leaders of the Ku-klui klan. He deolared that since tbe close of Ibe Rebellion more than five hundred lojal men had been killed in Georgia, and not one of their murderers bad been brought to justice. He believed, therefore, that be was doing nis duly to his constituents and to his country by voting aasinac tbe bill. Mr. Mai nard argued against tba bill, and presented a ecmniunicauon wbieb ba bad received yesterday ad dressed to 'be gentleman wbo bad reported tba bill (Mr. butler). The communication represented tba Union people of Tennessee aa being in S helpless and deplorable condition, under tbe complete control and at tbe mercy of tbe enemies of tbe Government, and invoked tha pro tection of tbe Government- Mr. Dawea inquired whether tba severe treatment meted out to the Rebel had not had an effect contrary to tbat wbtrh wa. intended. M r. M.ynard replied in the negative. Mr. Port.r opposed th bill, and denied ths statement ofl his colleague (Mr.,Platt) (bat ibe Republican parly of Virginia was in favor of nuiversal amnesty. Un tba con tiary, be asserted that niucty nine out of every hundred ot tha Republican party of Virginia waro against tne uni versal an aety until they were secured in their own ribo not only in freedom from thi bands af violmioe, bnt until thoir civil and p ilitiual ngbti were respected in the Rebel (J urte ot ail 'be Rebel Statea in the couutry. At the conclusion of tba ten minute allowed to Mr. Porter, Mr. Randall moved that ba ba allowed to continue bis remarks. Mr. Gel objected, saying that when ba wanted to reply to a personal attack the other day in tbe mutter of tiaa Dowiugo, the member from Richmond was the only man iu f be H ouse mean enough to object. M r. Porter reported that tba member from tha Hixth Sitr ct of New York was tbe only member in tba House aren i auugb to make that remark. M r. Coi addd, in the midst of much confusion ana tails to order, tbit that msn (meaning Porter) was not tbe man to attack bim. He bad no beUigerency with last Ba. aiter, wbo was not s feglHiug oian. tLsnxiiier.) Mr. Porter -Too had better try It. That Lull. Mr. Piatt, in tbe midst of much noise and ennfoaioe, the Speaker's gavel hammering the dmk, renr-a-mii? at tempted to make bimselt heard in reply, lint his voice was drowned in tbe din. Ha was understood to.av, how ever, tbat be bad proved bis courage on tha ba' tie-field, which was mora tbaa tba member from Maw York (Van Wyck)did. rEXKSTLVASIA. LEGISLATURE. Pronto. HAnntsnrnn, Feb. 1. Tbe Senate Ml prohibiting tha Gerroantown Passenger Railway Uompany from salting their track waa reported from committee passed finally. Mr. Bnckalew presented a supplemental report from tba majority of tha committee in the Lyndall-l3e-hnri ease, which was ordered to be published with tha petition and Other reports in tba iot'aite Journal. Un motion of Mr. Buckalew tha committee in tha ease was discharged. Cn motion of Mr Pavia 3000 copies of ths petition and reports were ordered to be printed la pamphlet form, Mr. Davis, from tba Committee on Printing the Jour Sal, reported tbat tha Postmaster of Harriaburg hael written to the Postmaster-General to ascertain if tbe journal could ba sent by mail at tha ratio of pre-paid newspapers, and a negative answer had been received. 1 he committee, therefore, simply recommended that each borator make out a list of persons to whom ha desires the journal to be sent, and wrappers will be supplied. Mr. White said he bad written to Washington to ai rlain exactly what the journal is, and expected an answer non. In the meantime be offered a resolution autboria. ing the breakers to draw their warrantt of the Senate for $iJtHt, and of tha House for $ieoo, for the pnrehaee of stamps for the present month, the postmanter of each hou.eSn plact tbe stamps on tha wrrappera, and to report St tba end of tbe month. Mr. Purman moved to amend by providing that, if the House concur, the contract for the publication of a jour nal be rescinded, which amendment was ruled out ot order as not germane. The subject was finally postponed. Mr. Randall moved to consider the veto by tha Govennr of tbe bill creating an additional law jmlgn in rlrhuylkill county. He explained that last winter two bills bad been presented, one a suppliment to the Criminal Oourt bill, and the other the Assistant Law Judge bill. Hy mutual agreement, and with the understanding that both bills wonld become laws, both ware allowed to pane, but subse quently the first was signed, and the other vetoed. Mr. Randall bad a letter read written by Mr. P. W. Eoghea, abowing tbe necessity of having another judge, and a certificate was read from the Prothoootary to show the extent of the bnainess. Mr. M omnia said be would vote for the bill in order that the people cf tbe i. istriut might have their lajjal business promptly attended to. riouae. A bill to exempt a certain Odd-Fellows' Hall in the in terior of theihtate from taxatinnlbeing considered, was favored by Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, wbo held that tba member irom any locality was competent to decide upon such claims, and was alone responsible to his constituents for bis acts. He, was, moreover, in favor of exempting property of all charitable institutions from taxation. 1 bis positioniwas controverted by Messrs. Marshall, Mann, and ball, who said that all these special exemp tions increased tbe taxes to the general public. Tba discussion continued at ajnngth and tO"V awido range, embracing the qurstien whether Odd Fellowship was a charitable institution, or whether it was merely aa association of men tor mutual interest. Tbe House passed tbe bill by a vota of 54 ayes to SI nays. The Philadnipbions voting for tha bill were ssassrs. Albright, Duffy, Hngar, Josephs, Lamon, McGowan, Miller, Mooney, Smith, Thompson, and Reyburn. Those voting against tbe bill were Messrs. Klliott and Marshall. Absent' not voting, Messrs. Ulond,-Iambell, Johnson, and Vuigley. Oa mot it n of Mr. Elliott 8000 copies of the Auditor General's report on railroads were ordered to ba printed. A bill was introduced by Mr. Warner, authorizing tha printing of lUtO copies of tho soldier' history of Pennsyl vania and the sale ot the same at cost, viz., at three dol lars per volume. Tbe bill was referred to a committee. Mr. Kllis, from tLe Printing Committee, offered a bill directing copies of tbe l.eyinla(ic firconi to be distributed by mail to such persons aa the members may seloct and authorizing the Siate Treasurer to pay the postage. Mr. Wbite said Uio rostage alona would coat twelve or fifteen thousand dollars. Mr. Moore said the members already received a 100 for postage and ought te n.e tbatr own money. Messrs. feuiitr, of Phila., and btrang held that tho fteeorl was published for the benefit of the people, and tbat they would bo entirely willing to pny the postage. The bill was passed by 47 ayes to4o noes. The PnHs delphiaus voting sya were Messrs. Albright, Duffy, hlliott, Johnson, Josephs. Lamon, McGowan, Marshall, Miller, Mooney, Quiglev, Reyburn, Smith, and TUnmoaoa. Tbe one voting no was Hager. Absent or (not voting, Lumbell and Clond. Mr. Jobnion offered a resolution to appoint a joint committee of six to superintend the printing of tbe wrap pers of the Record. Messrs. Reinnehl, Miller and others thought tha mat ter was too small to seed attention, whereupon Mr. John son, to tbe astonishment of the House, presented a com munication showing that the expense of printing these wrappers in lbce had been tt14,6 ot, and in li had been fjjl8,b3. Mr. Miller immediately withdrew all opposition, and Mr. Reinnehl said he desired to threw np the sponge. The resolution passed unanimously. Mr. Hmith, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Marshall offered a resolution authorising the members of tbe Board of Cbarities to withdraw the papers belonging to them from the House. Ibe? papers, it is aaid were sent to ths House by General Kane, President of tha board, without sry authority of his board. Mr. hmith, of Philadelphia, indorsed tbe character and labors of the members of the board, except lbs Pre sident. Baltimore frodaoo fnaurkei. Baltimokb, Kel. 1. Cotton quiet and weak ami nominal : middling upland, 5rf,i5iic. ; low middling, 14o. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat qniet and Bteady : fair to good red, $100(41 SB: Ohio and Indiana, $1-00(2,1 -65; ether grades unchanged. uorn wniie Koutnern active at vie. ; jeuow ooucn ern quiet and steady at 8Bc Oats dull. Kre easier. Mess pork firm at bacon firm and scarce; rli sides, lJVc; tleiir rib, I2.a; shoulders, 10;f 10,c. Hams, 10ilSe. Lard, 13c. Whisky quiet at 6(n,9(iC. 1.12 oai. lUTZHsLzonrrcn. Scandal The Robblns Divorce Case. Court ef Common Pleas Judge Ptitc. The Koobins divorce case is still bclntr ventilated to the delectation of a large and picked audience of gentlemen out ef employment, gentlemen of the bar who nave a few spare moments to devote to re creation of body and mind, and young gentlemen of no particular clans, but who have not vet reached the age of discretion. This exposure of domestic misery and social vice attracts a large and more peralstent attend ance of persons who claim to be intelligent than would the most edifying moral entertainment gives at the same price the loss of dinuer, the greatest squeeze and discomfort, and the inhalation of the most disgusting and polBonous atmosphere Imagi nable. Judge Pc tree remarked that the effect of the air of this room upon him yesterday was make him dizzy, weak and almost unable to walk. Ex-Police rierpeant William II. Johnson being sworn for the libellant, testified That the houses Mrs. Kobblns was said to have visited were houses of bad repute. James C. Allen testlfled That in tbe fall of 1964 Mrs. Kobblns called at bis furniture store, in Ohea nut street, nesr Twelfth, corroboiating John Ridey. William K. Kobblns, a brother of the libellant, testified tbat he was present at the separation; Mrs. Kobblns, before leaving the house, knelt before her btiBband and said, "Charley, I know I bave done wrong, and I auk your forgiveness;" he told her to get up, and she then said, '-Charley, ( want some money to bay a bonnet: I. will b- shame-faced enough, and 1 want to get it now, so that I won't have to come to the city for it;" he said tt waa no tune or piace to talk of such things, and told her to go, snd she then left la the carriage. Kuima KobbttiH. sister of the libellant, testified that on the day of the Heps ration the respondent came to aer house, No. 1733 Vine street, and told her and the family of It; and she th e tinr arms around the neck of Mr. Kobblus' mother aud said that if she had taken her advice this sad thing never would have occurred. Boabding-houke TniKF. On Tuesday last a young man, giving tne name of Watson, took board at No. 301 S. Eighth street. About G o'clock last evening be left suddenly, taking with bim two coats, two pairs of pants, a vest, and from $15 to 120 in money belonging to other boarders In tbe House. Me U described as being about five feet four inches in height, from elf bteen to twenty years of aire, smooth faced, black curly hair, aud was dressed in a cbort tack-coat and liht pants, with dark stripe. Election Keturxs. The following returns from tbe Seventeenth Representative district show tho vote as kuown up to the present time: Nineteenth ward, Dittinan (L. ), 10 majority; Twentv-tbird ward (four divisions to be heard from) GrUHth (K.), 8a majority. IIoiBB Rohbery. Last evenlntr, while tae family of Mr. II. A. Brown, residing at No. 126 N. Tenth street, were at tea, tbeit duelling was entered bymtsnsof a back second-story window, and a lot of wearing apparel and bod-clothing una stolen. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE KALES. Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 s.Tuird street bECOND BOARD. ftOOClty 68, New.ioivi loo sli Heading R.4t $500 City oa. Oid...iW)i $1000 Pa A, N Y C Ts n $l 0 W A Frank U Mi iiyu ao 8U0 do kin. 49 800 do...b00.49 1-14 eoo do bao. 4 800 sh Lh N ..ba. 83V toO do 840. 83 100 do.. ...bOO. S3V sh Lit boh 1C... 43 v $HO4 Head fix, Vt. W5 Sh 'iiX at 8fl Ht .. loo sh Cat Pf.. .l8. VOehN CVut K... 73shLeh V h.. . en 40V 0 WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ef solid 18-karat Has sold. ViUAUfT W A.J HiHTta A full aawrtmaut of ss aiwavs on hand. ",JU VAHft a KKu'Uklt, alakera, a KM GUiUttU' owsat. below a-uLO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers