TUB DAILY KVIg,NlNG:TOIGRAril--?HILADIj:L?llIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1871. CITY I If TBLH UOHOB. TIIE SEW RULES The OrcmnlcnlUa Mevernment of the Re vabllcaa Part v ml Phllalelphlft-he Commit- This afternoon the convention to revise tho rules for the government of the Repnnll mu party will meet in the County Court House at half-past 8 o'clock. The committee of fifteen, consisting of Messrs. Joseph A. Bonham, Chairman, Eleventh w William Calhoun, t'ii. WlllUm C HpRsi-'lpvprw. jpvi.1: Joseph T. l'ratt. Third: John v. buurmir, 8 v nth.; Alexander r. uoief-oerrv, iMum, n. Mann, Twelfth; Thomas Cochran. 1 hlrtQcnth; Charles It. Barrett, Fifteenth; Sam uolV. win ner, Eighteenth: William Uittcnhouse, Nine teenth; P. A. B. Widencr, Twentieth: Louis Wagner t Twentr-rccond; 8. Haworth, Twenty fourth; and Christian Kncass, Tweaty-scventb, wfaof-e duty it was to draft the new rules, will present their report. Wo thus epitomize it: Knles I, If, HI, awl IV provide for the orpaiizaU-m of ward associations, the election and government ot the city Kxecntlve nl ward executive committees. hule V. tire Mo n 1, relating to city conventions, prescribe that each ward nhall be entitled to semi to every prntral cl'y convention, whether called by the City Kxcutlve Committee or provided for by the rnlcp, cue representative from eacti division. There i-hall bo a si parate convention for eaeh dry and county oillce, and one for all Judicial nomi nations. Section 8 provides that each division within the proper CotiRreRsiotiBl, Senatorial, Representative, or burvey district shall be entitled to send one re prenentative to each Congressional, Senatorial, Re presentative, or Surveyors' Convention. hectton 3 provlnes tiiateach divinion In the ward shall elect one delegate to a convention to nominate conn ilu.en and school directors, and one delegit.a to a convention to nominate aldermen, assess ru, and ennstab'es. Section 4, relating to the meeting of conventions, provides that the Clity Executive Committee shall elect by bal gt one member of the t'ity Executive Coir mi tree to organize each of the said conventions ior nominating candidates for city and county oillrcs, one member to organize the Judicial Con vention, and one member to organize each conven tion to nominate Senators and Congressmen, when ever said conventions are to be hell, and ahU ap point some reputable citizens who shall reside in the leglHlutivo district to organize the conventions for nominating candidates for the Legislature. And no member so elected shall be a me'uber of either of the said conventions. (This will do away with the confusion and disorder which usuaPy attehled the organization of recent conventions.) When the convention Is permanently organized the person so elected shsll retire. The permanent organiza tion shail remain In secret session, atlmittiixg only ttewnpaper reporter at their dinei etion. The remaining sections of the rule relate to the duties of the oillccrs, the manner of making nomi nations, etc., provide for the places of meeting, and state the law regarding contested seates. Kule VI provides for the registry or voters, Kule VI l lays down the regulations for the holding Of primary elections. Kales VIII, IX, X, XI, relating to the failure of conventions to comply with the regulations, the holding of State and National Conventions, and alterations and amendments, do not UliTer mate rially from those in use lant year. OUR MILITIA. How lb Plnv-Holdlrrs of the Cifv Klcnre la the Aajuiant-laeiiernl'a Report. Adjutant General Kusscll, in his annual report for the year eudinp- November 30, 1870, extracts r i t i II l V. ... 1 irom wuicn were puuntsucu vy us jcaioimty, eays that all the military organizations in the State comprise 972 commissioned officers and 13,894 enlisted men. In the First Division alone, which includes the militia of this city, have regimental organizations been completed. The division comprises four brigades, fourteen regi mental organizations, and five independent companies of different arms ot the service. The 11th, 12th and 13th Regiments, colored troops, constitute a provisional brigade. Below we give the number of commissioned officers and enlisted men In each organization, at the date of Adjutant-General Russell's re port: Urnt Brigade. Ojieer. Men. First Troop city Cavalry. 4" Artillery Corps, Washington Oreys 4 H Kej stone Battery 3 9s Second Regiment Infantry 28 4H Weocacoe Legion 8 6i Total, First Bilgade.... 40 726 Second Brigade. First Keglment Infantry 29 822 Fifth Keglment Infantry 24 421 Tenth Keglment Infantry 18 I8 Total, Second Brigade Tl lozt Third Brigade. Philadelphia Veteran Light Artillery 4 86 Foortn Regtment Infautry. 1 266 Ninth Keglment Infantry 21 246 Total, Third Brigade 44 644 Fourth Brigade. First Keglment Cavalry 88 800 Third Kraitueut Infantry 87 450 Sixth Keglment Infantry 83 831 Seventh Keglment Infantry 25 420 Eighth Regiment Infantry 25 824 Total, Fourth Brigade 163 1S25 Vrorirional ( rohyrnl) Hrigadt. Eleventh Keglment Infantry 84 479 Twelfth Keglment Infantry 85 r60 Thirteenth Keglment Infantry 88 4iG Total, Provisional Brigade.... 102 lias A summary of the above by brigades presents the following aggregate: Officer. Men, Division and Brigade Stairs 3S First Brigade) 40 726 Seonnd BrlgRde ....71 101 TMrd Brigade 44 64S Fourth Brigade 15S HJ Provisional Brigade 102 14iS Aggregate 453 6554 It will be noticed that the proportion of offi cers to men is quite large, being one to every twelve. The Wholesale Forger. It was stated In an account of the forgeries perpetrated by Tryon Reaklrt, published In one of the morning papers, that lie wns a member of the firm of O S. Jauney & Co., and that he had forged the firm's name. This could not be, for if he had been a member of the firm, signing the firm's name to a paper would have been no forgery. But Mr. Keakirt never had any connection with the establishment of O. 8. Janney & Co. He was at one time a member of the firm of Jan ney, Reaklrt & Co., but this partnership was dissolved more than a year ago. Store Robbery. About 3 o'clock this morn ing thieves effected an entrance into the cigar tore of Mr. Mclntyre, northeast corner of Eleventh and Chesnut streets, by forclug open the front door with a jimmy. Thev robbed the money drawer of a mail amount of change. Officer Ruff, of the Sixth district, saw two men leaving the premises, and as he advanced towards them the robbers ran. One of them threw away a jimmy. The officer gave chase, bnt did not succeed in capturing either of the thieves. The Recent Bank Robbery. We have re ceived this note from C. T. Yerkes, Jr. fc Co., the import of which is fully explained: Editor of Evkmno Tklkukapu Dear Sir: As the report that we were heavy loners by the robbery of the Kensington National Bank has been widely circulated, we wish to state that we lost nothing by tne same. The bouds we advertised belong to other paitles. Youra, truly, u. T. i kkkis, Jb. fc Co. Presentation ok a Communion Service A lady belonging to a prominent Episcopal church in this city Las presented to the West Philadelphia Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Nevin, pa tor, a beautiful and costly communion service which was used on the recent sacra mental occasion. This church Is growing i" in fluence and numbers. Suspicion or Lakesy William Hamilton is the name of un Individual who was arrested at Thirty-sixth and Maiket streets, on Monday night, upon euHpiclou of the larceny of a set of filver-mcuuted harness which he had In his poe session. The property is supposed to have ten .i.iin r nt i'Vt riie-ier. IjjiuiUi h: fcceii licit! for a Ltarin1'. CITY FINANCES. Th Report of tke i'Uy t'oatfolltr for tfco Yoar lS70-The JMy Debt id Traot Paoda, M OnlntnndlB Warranto aad foieo. We have received the full printed report T! Samuel P. nnepk, Eq , the C',ty Controller, for the year 18 0, from which. We 'uko the lm: portant facts given below, flOIie of wnlch have j et been published: ""'"MHiia: Warranto. The wnrrant' ouU,landin(? at the close of the year 180;ere distributed among the several depftrtrjenta K8 follows: Cl'T controller.. tf,ss-49 Kec. of Taxes.. 17,424-! CHJ OomnilH ...1S6,10-G; atcr 87i,i4-lT Cterfcsof Coun'ls 8St,7iKl-66 Defense of City.. l,3i i Cltv Ice Boa', 7.P31 85! Water loans. 18,1 (VI '4 MflTkets, etc... City Solicitor... City Treasurer. Fire 74.54if4B;rarK Loan. 6,M4 61 ofl,t77-04 84,o4-3a 71,978 97 Hoard of Kev'n. Park C-itnmls... ParK 1'und .. . . 11,140 2S f.2,97f49 2,312-44 Highways 4os,3ft9n; llmlth nt7,fi6S7 House of Correc tion Loan B,20n-20 Flre-Alarm Tel.. 83,871-14 steam Engine and Boilers.... S.6M-95 Port Wardens... 1,024-33 s rath sr.. Bridge 8rt il Temn'ary I,oans.600,0i)il-o( Mghting City.. Police l'oor Prisons city I (all road s Schools School l.oiins.. .872 Rl 6fi .MS,017S7 .V6,rii 10 . 82,K2T-1.1 . 4,481-)r .82H.S39-34 44.MA-0O Sinking Funds.. 821-07 21,829-691 Survey. OutstBUdlrg warrants of 1ST0 $4,052-8 in7 " i"e o,u i.i i l " " T9 B,2i(l-2'.l " ' . 1H7 1,4.')81 " 1SIJ6 83,049 -31 " 1S65 and prior.. 62,814-40 Total outstanding warrants t,l40,035 0l The City Trunt Funds. In the following are given the receipts of tlio several truct funds held by the city during the yenr, together with the balances transferred to the Directors tf City Trusts in Mrch, 1870, and the investments, the securities for which were transferred to the Directors of City Trusts at the some time: Anme nf 7ri.. (iiriird F.Rtato. . . . Hl item. klWi.011300 1 . 1. Orover Willn' Honnitiil Yellow Fever Fund... Fuel Fund, City Futd Fund, Act of As sembly (.imrd Funl Fli(M. . . .. UirH'd lieijuest to 8-hools B Franklin Paul Beck 1 Bthor Waters Ueorga Kmlcn dnlin ScnH'a t'X.... John 8.otf$:W0.... B. McMahon .Inines Din ton William Oar4er A. TbnmpBon 8. Rcotten Flliott Cresaon J. S. W. Morris D. Old) prole A . Arm itt E. llouQinot. l,2l'8 8,X37-4U 296-40 1.812-27 8,15519 352-74 62 37 11252 R4iH 1,118 70 3WHI 7582 4:UI!l rl-2114 5rt4 -H5 11:70 14J-!W 12-0-t l,74!l 2i 175 isii-im 89J2 15 $8-,.w'4i KI.KWdO II. SVl-,0 6,703 00 3.2KI-00 9.0S.I-37 4'l,lii7-3l 8,3 3.1 III, ItiH ti.4 7,!2: (hi S-l.liKliHI 13,317 W 5 K100 2P7 00 l,Uu3 30 583-011 Si P40 14 2) 7S-00 8 65 5,10 IIKl 1.8WW 3,3 tt 50 2 K) (10 B.'HI.n-O 63)31 3 HI (III 7,2 KI'OJ 150 0U 25-,0 $121,9:0-(4 $3,i6,75J-4l The only considerable payment made before the transfer was on account of the Uirard estate, and amounted to 121.43144. The receipts of the Girard estite were as fol lows: Rents from Real Estate f41,r.03-ia " " Collieries,. i 7,444-21 " " Personal 15,474-51 Timber Land 2IH-34 Real Estate In Schuylkill County 132-50 103,762-90 Collection of (Intatnndtnc Taxes. The amounts collected by Joba L. litil, Esq., the Delinquent Tax Collector, on account of outstanding taxes were as follows: Groi Amount. ' Xet Receipt. $ 433,220 2S 67 210-03 28.391-33 9,052 113 1,440 B3 817 65 Taxes assessed for iso9 425,8i-63 1808.. ((3.490-76 24,051 -S3 8,164-23 1,248 23 180 50 1807.. 18B0.. 1865. , 1304.. Total. t522,33-63 1537,571-85 The City Debt. In the following statement Is given the amount of the city loans, with the rate of inte rest and the date of maturity: l'mri. t Pt Cent. 6 Per Cent, Tilat 1871 1142,230 $-269,035 $411,285 1872 81,400 176,075 28(1,475 1973 91,700 845,642 417,342 1874 47,900 149.617 196,517 18T5 12,500 96,191 l(IS,6l 1876 9,000 431,614 440,612 1877 8.000 194,200 19(1,201) 1978. 2,000 228,300 230,300 1879 2 000 2!4 800 216,800 18811 65,956 533,235 69.4,1 44 1881 26,100 1,270,905 1,297.004 1882 8,700 237.474 291,171 1883 3,000 794.659 797,058 1884 10 600 2,430,000 2 440 600 196 8,850 1, 143 500 l.m.StO lf-86 2,076,600 8,076.600 1887 1,183 600 1,123,600 1S88 140.200 140,200 1889 8,613,700 1,613,700 1890 ' .... 1,329 900 1.329 900 1891 1,794,400 1,794,400 1892 2,759,526 2,762 526 188 623,211 65 211 1894 " 4.278.978 4,278,978 1895 7,085,000 7,6-35.000 1S9S 1.999,700 1,994.700 1897 1,800,000 l,8lO,OCO 1698 625 400 625,400 1S99 6.182.100 6.13J.100 1900 1,389.900 1,339.900 1904 85,236 83,236 $503,956 143,864,696 $44,363,0:,2 To this aggregate is ito be added $135,632-43 for loans over due and yet outstanding, after deducting $200,105 86 for amount paid in excess of amounts reported at the time of consolida tion, malting the total funded debt of the city $44,054,221) on January 1, 1871. New State Road Laid Oct Lnst winter the Legislature of this State passed an net pro viding that a State road be laid out from a point in the Twenty-third ward, crossing the county line atTorresdale extending through Bensaleta township to the Neshamlng creek at Bridge water. Commissioners were named in the act, several from each county, who have since per formed their duties, and the road Is now estab lished. At the December term of court a jury of six persons was appointed to appraise damages on this line of road within the limits of Bucks county. This jury consisted of Isaac Eyre, Pierson Mitchell, J. T. 8chofleld, John L. Jannev, Levi Buckman, and John C. Finney. On Wednesday last the jury met for the purpose of discharging the duty assigned. Tbey pro ceeded over the ground between the two ex tremes in Bucks county, hearing what the owners of property bad to say on the subject. The jury have not yet decided on the awards, but will do so on Friday next, in order to make a report to court this week. Tbb Coal Tovnaok of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad and branches for the week ending Saturday, February 4, 1971, was as follows: BY RAILROAD. II Sane Total for' weak Week, .laetyear Increase and Decrease, Parsing over Main Line and 1-ebnoon Vuliej and Kaat1 I'enrjh.vlvCTila hranch.,. . I 5,573 17 88,435 10 d33,9t113 for abipmeni by (Janal Suippad Westward via N. Central Railroad Ebipped Watt and Houtb Irom Pine Grove Oonaumed on Lateral LeliiKli and Wyoming Co. . . Total Afcth. paying Ireiglit Bi'uminou 1,380-11 8.558 U7 d3,K7 11 d2.:nri;i atis d;i7,nis is 3.670'Od d3MI510 dl.9:)l'U dHti.HttlllS 6J t)7l U5 84.2W17 l,8i2'0l 577W 1,101-OH, 148-13; S.THl'IKi 6,411'lj 270 '00 3.4-3U2! 12)18 45,7H7 17i li.Ml 07 1 Total all kinua paying .1 treiKnt Goal for Company's ue... Total tountge lor wek. Previously ti la year Total to data KUHTKD 15,193-14' 49.H3O-04 8.4H3H2; 64.12-1-06 1,518114 16.741 is f,74.iii-!.is fha uvi nr ..6M-i& 13 W;.U74 lb BV CANAL. . I 36 22) 17 I S4.S7316I Total to date. llorsE Kobbek in Cl stodv About 4 o'clock yebterday afternoon thieves effected nn entrance into the dwelling of Mr. Edward Vanhouten, north wet t comer of Thirtv-eigbth and Hamil ton streets, by means of the cellar window. A woman who happened to pass the house saw two men coming out. Knowing that they were not the occupants of the premises, she gave the alarm and the men ran. Oiticer Kelly was notified, and he pursued the thieves, capturing one of them, named John Carter, on whose pos Eehsion he found some skeleton keys, a jimmy, and some small articles stolen from the house. l'it lll lmvo a bea'inj nt the C'.-ii'.rtl Ibli altcrucon. TIIE DEAF MUTES. Tti- !Tfteaa Aaalrereary f the Peaaavlva lil Deaf and llamb Aaylans Tk Kaerolaea rt -.he taeml-eealeaalal. 'i 'he services and exercises celebrating the t;il-centennlal anniversary of the fonudation of tu Pennsylvania Institution for the Le f and Dumb began this morning with a special ser vice, and will be concluded this evening by a supper and assembly iu the asylum building. The programme fixed for the occasion in cludes a special preliminary service, the regular anniversary service and exereNe, wild ai dresFes and orations, the supper and the assembly. The special preliminary service began at 113 o'clock, noon, in St. Stephen's P. E. Church, Tenth street, below Market. At 3 o'clock iu the afternoon the regular anniversary exercise began at the Kev. Dr. Wylie's Church, on Ur.wl street, opposite the institution. John Carlin, Efq., of New York city, bad been appolntet to deliver the oration for the day at this time, or iu his absence Professor Pyatt, of Philadelphia, a his subsMtute. This oration is delivered en tirely in the mute's sign language, and Rev. Dr. Clere and Joshua Foster, Esq., the principal of the Institution, are the Interpreters for the bene fit of hearing persons. The festive gathering will take place this evening in one of the halls of the inttitutlon. It will consist of a grand social asfcmbly and a fine supper, and only inose mutes noiaiug tickets win be admitted. The tickets have been in active detnvid Itr some lime past, and a very numerous attend ance Is expected. Arrangements have been made wiih the different railroad companies which will secure half price tickets to all iv tendirg the celebration, and accommodations for the guests have been provided. The Committee of At rangemects consists of Messrs. T. S. liv berts, Jfrcpu J. Stevenson, aud William Cul lingwortb, and everything has been done by tbcm that could be done to enable all to enjoy the occasion fully. The service at St. Stephen's Church began at the time appointed In the presence of a uume ious assembly both of deaf mutes and their friends. It was conducted by Dr. Clerc, of the Bird Orphan Asylum, Dr. Q.irdette. of New Yotk, and Dr. Kudder, the rector of the church. The order of morning prayer was recited audibly hy Dr. Clerc, and was" interpreted into the deaf mute sign language by Dr. Oardette. In place of the sermon a short address wa de livered by Dr. Kudder, which was also inter preted by Dr. Gardette. Dr, Rudder read a por tion of the thirty-fifth chapter of Isaiah which refers to the millennium, and makes mention of the unstopping of the ears of the deaf and the opening of the eyes of the blind. He then con tinued as follows: The prophet Isaiah Is distinguished in the fact that he I'Sjjeclallv-foretells beforehand the coming of the kingdom of Christ upon earth. The words are psrt of a prophecy relating to that coining. One of the first, characteristics of this prophecy is that it, looks alter the alleviation of the miseries of those who are mulcted in anyway. One of the signs of ihe kingdom Is the curing or all who are Iu ditiloulty cf body or estate. Such has ever since been the work of a true Church. It regards with equal love all Classen and conditions of men. We have one proof o( thlstn this very d-af muie work carried on la New York, Iloston.and Philadelphia by nil who wish to serve the great Master. This work Hlso looks after the sp'ritnal welfare of the aillirtod. The tlrsc step is to put the deaf In communication with the oumide world, witn those who have the sense of hearlnar. But this Is not the end of the work. If It stopped h re the work would be ven Incomplete. The work of the Deaf Mnte MisBlon would be a sad failure If It did not look alter thn spiritual needs of the mute olso. The mute must not only be made acquainted with the world he lives in, but with the world be yond, so mat tney mat know now to live to prepare iur nits juiurt ihw. When Christ did come he actually did oorform all surh miracles as are mentioned iu the nassiire read The lame did actually walk, the blind were made to see, and the rcaf were niide to hear. These mira cles have now ceased, but greater miracles are being ooneuary. -j ne leprous in sin are aauv cured, the spirit uhIIv blind are made to see, and the moral ,y oefoimeo ate daliv made whole. if r these mercies we oueht to give our heartfelt thsi ks. We ought to give these thanks bv the doing oi ceriain rcib. v e ougar, 10 oear me evns or mis life with patience. In your position thn exercise of a self control whje.h will keen down a fretlul. reDln Inn spirit, will help to show yonr thankfnln8. An other method Is to Jive In a holy manner. Theno are but a small return nf thankfulness for all that eas neen done lor yon by the Saviour of the wond. After the sermon the service was concluded, and thoso in the audience proceeded to Dr. Wy'ie's Church to attend the anniversary ex ercises. Previous to their departure the mutes inspected the church thoroughly, and seemed much pleased with the Bird monument, the entrance doors of which were thrown open for tncir accommodation. AN IMPROTEMENTe Deepening- of Ihe Channel of the Delaware at Wlluilnataa. Lieutenant-Colonel of Engineers J. D. Kurtz. U. S. A., having his office in this city, has just opened proposals lor tne deepeuingot Wilmtng ton harbor. The operations for the improve ment of this harbor have been heretofore con fined to dredging, and . the aggregate expendi ture for that purpose has thus fur been, on the part oi tne L nlted btates, ,3oo. The method now proposed is to dredge a channel li feet deep and ZW) feet wide through the bar wblcu crosses Ihe mouth of Christiana river, and up that stream as far as the mouth of Brandy wine creek. There is now but eight feet of water at extreme low tide, and this is a serlou-j bar to the commercial interests of that fast-growing city, for ouly the smaller class of veeseli can ascend the river. In addition to this improvement, it I" lxo intended on the part of the authorities to remove a large rock which lies iu the channel, and about nine feet below low water mark. No work has been done since 1840 to improve this channel, and when it is rendered navigable for the heaviest vessels, tne increase lu the commercial pros perity of Wilmington will receive a decided lm petus. The estimate for dredging the channel through the bar, and the removal of 120,000 cubic yards of earth, Is 30 000. A New Yorker is the lowest bidder for the work, but the award nas not yei neen deciaea upon. CORON'Ell'8 1NQCE8T SUPPOSED FOUL PLAT On Saturday night last, William A. Dobbins aged SO years, residing at No. 1506 Fawr street, was found in a supposed intoxi cated condition lying on the sidewalk at Eleventh and Girard avenue. He was taken to the lwelftb district (station-house, and then removed to his home, where he died on Moo day afternoon. Alderman Stearne commenced an inquest m the case on luesday, and con cluded the same this morninir nf. tha f.,r,ra The verdict of the jury was, "That the deceased came to nis ueatu iroin compression ot the brain cnutod bv a. fracture of thn air nil Hiurmnimf violence from a fall or a blow." The Mayor has ueen noiiueu m me occurrence. Bonds Stolbn by thk Kensington Baku- Rodbehs. By the robbery of this bank, as was stated in Tub Evening Telegraph on Satur day last, Mrs. Kate Helm lost $13,000 worth, of L lilted States coupon bonds. Twelve of these w ere of the 1000 denomination, and the numbers are as ionnws: No.A7.894, No. 97.308, No. 1835 No. A7.H05, No. 97,81)0, No. 165.8:!ti No. 97.3SI0, No. 165.833, No. 15,837 No. 97.807. No. 165,834. No. 165 8:iH Two of the 6tolen bonds were each of 500 . The numbers are 74.952 and 7 1,953. ' A Bad Son Joseph Barrett, aged twentv. one years, residing at No. 2143 South street, was arrested yesterday upon the charge of beatinir his father aud threatening bis life. Defendant Had a Hearing tie i ore Aiaerman wallas aud was held to answer. Proved Fatal Mrs. Mary Geiger, who was badly burned about the face, head, aud breast by the explosion of a coal oil lamp which she waslllliDg when lighted, died yesterday after- noon irom ire euecia ui tue injuries received, 1'ecetued resided at no. li Atmore street. Stole a 11am Michael Mclntyre was taken Into custody yesterday upon the charge of the larceny of a ham from the grocery store corner of Third and I'uion streets. The prisoner will bflve a hennng nt the Central rotation tUH af- li; IHMJU, THIRD EDITION MATTERS AT WASHINGTON The Export of Liquors. naaBaaaaaaaaBBBaaaaajaBajnaBBMaBBaanaa Dinner by the Russian Minister. DOXVXS8TXC AFFAXXIS. Suicide in the Now York Tombs. etc., i:c, Etc.- kic. etc. FROM WASiriJVGTOJV. Ksport or IJqaara. Despatch to the A'xociated Prett. Washington, Feb. 8 The Committee of Wni t and Menns have before them a bill to facilitate the export of whisky and h'h wines. It is looked upon with favor and will probably be reported in some form. Dinner bv thn Kuulan ItllnNter. A kind of ofllcUl dinner was given last night by the Russian Minister and his wife. There were prespnt the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Interior, with their ladies, the Attorney-General, Senator Chandler ind lady, representatives Banks, Hrooks. and Hooper, and General Grant's sister, Mrs. Cramer. FROM JVEW YORK. Prpoals for Beads. New York, Feb. 8. There were twenty-four proposals for bonds to-day, amounting to 7, 186. 500, at 108 65(5)109-48. The awards will be two millions at 8 65( 8 82. Hnlclde In ike Tombs. Samuel S. Stevens, the Bangor (Me. bond robber, committed suicide in his cell in the Tombs during the night, and was found dead early this morning. Mow tork Rloney aad SHocIc ftlarkoiu Nw York, Feb. 8. BtooKs quiet. Money easy at 4(38 per cent. Gold, Ills. o-90s, 183, coupon, 111 v ; no. 1964, do., llo?,':do. isas, do. Iinv; no. t86B, new, 109; .do. 186T, in9; do. 188, 109s; ia.40s,l09Ji;; Virginia 6s, new, 61 J ; Mlssonrt 6s.fl9 j Canton CoM 7i; Cumberland pref., 28; New York antral and Hudson Klver,93tf ; Krle, 81 M! Reading, 98';; Adams Express, 67,V; Michigan Central, H7)tf; Michigan Southern, 94; Illlnole Central, 133?: Cleveland and Pittsburg, 103 ; Chicago and Ttnck Island, 106','; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 94: Western Onion Teleirranh. Ror York Prodoco Itlarkat. Niw York, Feb. 8 Cotton dull and declining; sales 1000 bales at l."?c. Flour Is without decided change; sales 11,000 barrels. Wheat qnlet and no piinally unchanged. Corn dull ; sales 31,000 bushels new mixed Western at 84a85o. Oats a shde Hrmer ; sales 81,000 bushels Ohio and Western at 63 a66c. Beef stead . Porx emlet: new mew, f'22'SM 23: old, f 21-60. Lard unchanged. 'Whisky quiet at 3ic. Baltimore Produno Mnrkot. Baltimore, Feb. 8. Cotton Middling upland scarce and firmer than other grades We quote at I6ie vc; low middling dull and weaK at 14 (auc. Flour more active at a slight concession. Wheat Hrm and unchanged. Corn White southern In good demand at 88c ; yellow Southern firmer at twc. uais, r(n;tHic, Kye dun at rc.(a i. raessrorK steady at -13. Hacon steady; rib sides, 12c, ; nlear rm, ixc. ;snouiaers. iu)c. iiama, ioo,itxc i,ara dull at 1313Mc Whisky, 94c BORDER WARS. Bnd Newa from the suiith western Frontier. This morning, about half-past eleven o'clock, while the Mayor was yet immersed in the troubles accruing from the recent robbery at the Kensington Bank, and with his Detective Corps was devising a method to trap the auda cious marauders, Messenger Gallagher, who with an unsleeping vigllauce watches the door that leads into Ilia Honor's sanctum, rushed into his presence with alarm stamped upon his face and this unstamped message in bis hand: "P., B. and W. Kailroad Station. A riot In pro gress on the line of the road here. Send relief." ' The Mayor at once called in more of his trusty servants, to discuss this new evil, for, to say the least, the telegram was ambiguous. From one of his lieutenants he, however, learned that on the new road which the Baltimore Rail road Company are constructing in the south western section of the city a large gang of Milesian laborers are employed, who intersperse the drudgery of the day with lively skirmnmes, in which heretofore, though none were killed, many were bruised and knocked quite out of countenance. The Mayor at once ordered details of men to be sent from the First and Seventeenth districts to the scene of the struggle, and. in addition, that the officers of the law might not be with out a proper commander, sent Lieutenant Thomas, of the Reserves, and four of his subor dinates as aids, in post baste speed to the scene. It has been customary, on past monthly pay days, for these freshly-imported Irishmen to celebrate the event with club fights and whisky. This is what's the matter with them now. It is the peaceable people who happen to live in the vicinity where the new road is being put down who ask the protection of the police. In a. Nulabell. Lieut. Thomas arrived on the scene, near the junction of the Gray's Ferry road with the Phila delphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore KVilrmvd, at 12 o'clock. Here he found astembled about 250 laborers, who had struck for higher wages. They were receiving 451-25 per dlein, but de manded tl 50. Tbey quit work in a body at 9 o'clock this morning, and in a body, shouting and swinging their sblllelahs, proceeded down the road to a quairy where a number of men were at work. These they forced to suspend operations, tbongb the contractor drew a pistol and threatened to shoot the ringleaders. Then the strikers proceeded to the Junction, where was the office ot Isaac F. Brennan, who has the con tract for layirg this section of the new road, and demanded their pa', declaring that no work should be done on that road until their money was forthcoming. While they were at this place Lieutenant Thomas and his men arrived on the scene, and by no force of arms, but a little moral suasion, quieted the mob, advised the contractor to pay the strikers to-morrow, and soon bad the pleasure of seeing the Mile sian host moving peaceably in the direction of their homes. Thus was a sanguinary struggle avoided. Lodgers There were 135 lodgers In the Third District Station House last night. LATEST SIIHTiNU INTELLIGENCE. PORT OK ruiLADELPUIA FEBRUARY 8 BTATB OP TBBHMOMITkK AT TBI BVBNIN0 TKLIGBAPB OKr-IC. 8 A. M. 84 11 A. M 41 8 P. M. 44 Sum Ribbs Sun SiBtu T 9 M00N8KTB. 8-63 6-8TiHl(4H WatB8 8-45 By CabU.) Liverpool, Feb. T. Arrived, steamship Sldonlan, from Savannah Jan 18, with 8S8T bales cottoo ; ship Werom, from Savannah Leo. 80, witn 8on bale cot ton; ship Waerley, from New Orleans, Dec , witn S18T bales cotton ; ship Sarah Hlgnett, from New York Jan 11, with 713 bales cotton. Total, BS49 bales. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, 18 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Schr Abtite liurslev, Lovell, Brunswick, (a a., with lumber to Starr fc Co. yy"KDDINQ i AND FARTS INVITATIONS ENGRAVED AND PRINTED IN THIS LATEST A fine assortment ot KKKNCU, ENGLISH, and AMEK1CAN PAPER, with Envelopes to Match. hAl'iiH and CNVELOl'Kd, read a Lumped, always on hand. JOHN T.1NERD, 11 U WLitihp tiv. Vl fef iUi- Ui.i 4W1 FOURTH EDITION THE LEAGUE ISLAND KAVY YARD. Proposed Sale of the Brooklyn Yard Evening Cable Hews. Blow Brunswick Advices. The Canadian Fisheries Question. England to Make Concessions. Bto. Etc.. Etc. Etc. ESte, FROM WdSHIJVGTOJr. Brooklyn Navy Yard Hale Prosperta of litniuc jainau. Special Denpatch to the Hoening Telegraph. Washington, Feb. 8. A bill reported bv Mr. Scofield, Irom the Committee on Naval Affairs, to-day for the sale of the Brooklyn and Klttery Navy Yards, provides the money from the pro ceeds of the sales shall be used to build np other navy yards. Mr. Dawes, cf the Appropriations Committee, propof es to devote the mouey to the construc tion of a navy yard at League Island. But this is ruch a slow and uncertain way of getting the money that the Philadelphia members propose to Insist upon having an appropriation for League Island in the Miscellaneous Appropria tion bill. River and liar bar Bill. Special Despatch to JTu Evening Telegraph, The sub-committee of the House Committee on Commerce to-dav perfected the river and harbor appropriation bill, and it will be reported to the lull committee to-morrow, lne bill ap propriates about 14,000,000. The Canadian FUberlea. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Wa8hikgton, Feb. 8. The President is pre paring a meieaiie, which will probably be com municated to Congress to-morrow, on the fishe ries question, it is understood mat tue freal dent has Eome important information relating to this subject, and which will explain the delay of General Schurz. It appears that Great Britain is willing to make nearly all the concessions required by our Government In the settlement of this important ciemioD. Secretary Boutwell was before the Home Ap propriation Committee for the purpose of dis posing of the question of maklcg appropriations lor tue construction oi tne New Puklln Bulldlnca. The Secretary states that the pressure is very great ior additional Dunaings, ana that lie is ot the opinion that some ot tuem ought to be con structed. The committee requested him to make such recommendations by letter and that they would take action on tho matter to morrow. Exploratloaa la lb N'orthwett. They agreed to appropriate twenty thousand dollars to allow Cap'ain Powell to continue his exploration?, and lorty thousand dollars to Pro fessor Hayden to continue his explorations in the Northwest. The Brooklyn Navy Yard. It seems to be settled, judging from the tie bate in the House to-day on the Brooklyn Navy rara, mat ongrets win pass a otu ior us sale Mr. Dawes amendment to include the Kittery and Cbarlestown Navy Yards was adopted. It is the purpose ot tne uovernment to itednce ibe Number f Navy Varda four or five, and to make those more efllcieat. The Senate again postponed the Air Line Railroad to New York to-day. The opponents of that measure seem to be confident of defeating its passage at tne present session. Ne ' Verk Central Railroad Script. reexatch to the Amociated Pre. Washington, Feb. 8 The hearing in the case of the New York Central liailroad script dividend tax has been postponed nntll the 16th Instant, in consequence of .the absence of Solicitor Smith, who has been summoned to Ubio on account oi the death ot his father. Reported Lioaaoftho Hteamer Tenneaaee. A startling rumor was in circulation here to day that the United States steamer Tennessee had been lost, but inquiries at the Navy Depart ment dissipated tne ieara lnat originated from the report. Collector Itlnrphv. of New York, had a long Interview with the rreaiuent to-day. FROM TIIE DOMl.YIOJV. Suiallpox In New Brunawlclt. 8t. Johns, N. B., Feb. 8. Several cases of smallpox were reported yesterday, and two deaths occurred. Great numbers are apolvioir for vacinations. The 6upply of vaccine matter is exhausted, and a fresh supply Is expected by me steamer una evening. Ilatk Kr porta. The report of the Directors of the Commercial Ranks snows that all outstanding notes are re deemed, and the assets are bolng rapidly reauzea. FROM JVFW YORK. Election of lToveralty Recenta. Albany, Feb. 8. John L. Lewis and Horatio G. Warner, Democrats, have been choscu Regents of the University over Horace Greoloy and U. w. urisioi, ny a party vote. FROM EUROPE. Ship New a. Liverpool, Feb. 8. Arrived, ship Australian, from Mobile with 5500 bales of cottou; Ctntaur, with 8200. Bark La Plata, from New Urieans, witn lauu bales. Ihla Afternoon'a Quotation. London, Feb. 81-30 P. M. Consols 9-2 for both, American securities quiet. Stocks quiet. Krle, 17 Liverpool, Feb. 81-30 P. M. California wheat, us. ma giv.; rea wiuter, us. u. riour, xs. ya torn, 80s. Hd. tor new Jrvas, 4 is. eu. rESKSYLVAXIA LEGIS LATUIIK. enure. UiBBiHiiURrt, Kt. 8. Among tbe report from commit te wsriibfl followinir : 1 b bill eitan1inir to tba bltuminoa ontl rwinna ha provittion ol tha act of Murcu, ll7o, providing tor tho iwui too hiiii oi minaii, was rooori.ua, nail uuicnda,! to a io rovio ior me oiais uoing divined into lour bitu IkiDooB iiiwnuis, witn a uegtuve recommendation. '1 ha Houae bill fur tba relief of ttio boott Keglment, a committed. bill to relieve bequest! made for charitable, religious, andotberpublio purpose friu tud pnyoiontof collateral iireritDce tat. Air. AnuuraoD, one eieraptirjff all (round-rents in coun ties named ia act ul I Mia trout taxation, except for SI ate panoket, wuelber tbe deed s made before or after tbe paxaafte of tbia act. Mr. Aagle.one authorizing tbe Morris Run Coal Com pany to increase the number of its director and borro ikouey. Air. Mamma, ona allowing Protbenotaries of tba Su preme Clourt to take acknowledgment of deeds, inort Kagea. lettera of attorney, and otner instrument of writing, and to administer oat bi also, to take deposition to be nsed in aajr oou'ts in (be otate, tba lees to be to sauie as allnweo tooiberoib ials for siiniUr ilutie. A lto, one authorizing tbe Courts of Quarter Session to fix Iba widtb of biate roads wbere tbe widtu baa not been previously Bred and dle;miue. hit. niniatesd.oae supplementary to tba act af March 1, ihmi. citsndiug tba time for tbeoouipletionof tba tfudtlo, bradiord.snd ntisburg Kailroad uutll January 1, In;'. Air liuy, aua providina that toe law ol lon-.l.oreating tba Board of I male in f biladeiphia, aball not ba con tuued so aa to author it tbe board to pave, ropave, or re pair aoy streets, lane., roadi, or bihHy nf that city. vr t ni flljCUS 1-.Q1. ;XAtl.i -Ulct ticnraj. Alan ona divorcing William Arkleta and wife ; alw nn divorcing Hflra ana Philip M. Myers ; also one removing that reatriction Ircm the charter of tba Oeaf and Onmli Institution which prevrnt it. Irom erecting a bnilding euMirie ot tba city limits, and anthorinag tha erection of Bw buildings; alsa extending tbe term of instruction to eight yesra ior soch indigent pnpils at tba 8 tat expenea a would b benefitted thereby. leave, Mr. Wile IntrndncsJ And mad an effort to t an act relative to tba Inspection ot liquors, a follows That tbe provisions ot tne act oi mat ot Jtpni, !, tor toe tospno tion of liquors shall ba held to apply ia fntureto all spirit diftilled an) where in tha United btstea a well aa those Oirtiilfd In rnnyivania. ... . TheHnerninndtoapna in ram, ana tne bin we rnt to committee. .... Honstbill eicinpttng all property ownea ana neo oy religion denominntion parsonage in UumhnsJand county, from tststion, was considered, Mr. Moliowan nioTea tosoq runauaipuia ,piiu, j. Mr. Miller moved to amend by axompting all uoh prrtnerty in the t'ommonwaalth. air. rniitti, fbiiaileipbia, sustained mi view. M r. Uumithreva aaitl t hat. anmmon instioo to the tat- payers of the Mate required that no propeity should ba eimpt,hnt that it should all bear its due proportion of the pnliiie Imrdrns. Mr. Marshall entered his nrotrst. aeainst the system of exemption, and hsaeil one of nis argnmentson that clause in the Ktete constitution which eays that "nomanoanof right ba compelled to at tond, eroct. or support any place of tto'ihip, or to maintain any ministry against nis con. sent." Ha held tbst chnrohea and narsonas required aa much police and municipal care as snv otner buildings, and that if they were ejpmpted the harden of sustaining them wonui mil unjust iy upon people wno were in no man. ner liable for their support-. More thin ten million of propeily was improperlv exempted in Philadelphia. Mr. llnnipbre)s maintained that it wsa onjust to re. lease a rirb church congregation Irom its share of tne Iii.il and I bun to lv nor a the honse or roodsof some poor widow or laborer who lived opnosite. These churches. to tar ( tie selling ot pews, etc, were nusinesa organisa tions In the vinorsl disonsMon which ensued, vsriou suggestions were made, among other f at it would ben good idea to add an amendment requiring tha member to go to olinreh ; that in many of tha moat costly chnrchn tbe psratns held then selves ready to preach to the blith est bddrr; tbst the majority of i hurches wore far better able to pay the taxes than the ordinary bnsinera classes of tha communitv ; that the "little oonroh abound the corner" was tha ideal of a Christian church. This waa Mr. Brio oehla view. Mr. Miller, of Philadelphia, denied that the wealthy clinrcbes, as a aeneral thing, ownnd any Unable parson, ages, and said the bill wu calouluted to relieve the poorer c ngipgatioD. A Ijincaster county member cited tha caae of a churon which owner! a bundled acrns of land. Mr. Mann, of Potter, asserted that th bill was a plain vlo'aiiinot than, nBtitntioc, and me tinned thi fct that at lenst i ne religions ouiety, the friends, had no par. sonag and yet would be additionally taied to make up the gonersl detiuiency which wonld enatte from thia whole sale exemption. The debate fork a very widn range, embracing the merilsof trne Christianity, the relative eueetsof chnrohea n making Democrats or Republicans and tbe policy of exempting oliurobi s and parsonages on acoount of tbe benefit they render tha community. CONGHESS. FORTY-FIRST TERM-THIRD SESSION. Senate. Wakhinotoh, Feb. 8. On motion of Mr. Scott, the amendment, ot the House to the resolution lor the paying of the Heoate committee to investigate alleged outrage in the Hoiitb wB concurred in. Mr. Kice. from tbo Judiciary Committee, reported with an amrndment a bill to create tbe Southern Judicial Dis trict of C'alilO' nia. Mr. Cole asked the present consideration of the bill. Mr. 'I rombull. Chairman of tbe Judiciary Committee, objected, remarking that ba wonld oppose all bills creat ing additional districts, as breaking down the whole judi cial syattm of the ynited Stales, i be present waa ona of a series ot measnres looking to the creation of a dozen new districts, and bad received the Assent of tbe commit tee BKsiost his own judgment, Mr. Cole explained that the proposition waa to re-establish a district, which was necessitated in consequence of inconvenience in travel. Under tba objection the bill went on tha calendar. Mr. tumner presented a memorial from the Hefornt I eatues nf Philadelphia, constituting the old guard of abolitionists in tbat city, in favor of legislation by Con gress t protect tne oolored people of tbe Mouth from out rage, lteferrad to the Heleut Committee on Southern Untiages. Mr. I rnnibull, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported favorably a joint resolution prescribing an oath to be taken by If. 15. Af. Miller, as Senator eleot front (ieorgin, providing for tbe same form ot oath adminis tered to tbe ctiior (Senator from (Jeorgia, Mr. Hill, and the meuibtrs of the House who had been u jdr diaabili. ties. Mr. A nlbony introduced a bill to nuatsh bribery at Pre iden'ial election. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Williams presented and bad read a resolution of thn Oregon Legislature rejecting the fifteenth amend ment It denies the right of Congress to interfere with suffrage within that State, and charge that the amend ment in biiug forced upon the State by the aid of bayo net. Mr. Williams said the resolution was aa Indication of the position to he assumed and lasues to be raiasd by the bemociatio party In tba next Presidential aleotion. The maintenance or overthrow of all the constitutional amendments and reconstruction laws, involving a return to the erudition of anarchy caused by tbe Rebellion, waa to be the great absorbing question of that elec ion. Mr. A. O.Th urnian desired to aay for the benefit of hi friend Mr. VSilliams, that it waa the intanticn of tbe Democratic party to hold a national convention be tween now and the next Presidential election. Judging trom thepast.it waa altogether probable that tbe con vention wonlo lay down a platform, and tbat tbe Demo crats of Oregon would ft and with their brethren through out the country upon that Platform. If hia friend Mr. Williams would wait nntil that platform waa made, he would knew where tbe Democratic party stood. Mr. Williams moved to lay the subject on the table, which motion being agreed to ended the discussion. Houae of Representatives. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution authorizing the Com mittee on Appropriations to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses in reference to tbe cancellation of the contract of Uempaay t O'Toolo, for ,u "v and envelopes, by tbe Postmaster-General. Adopted. Kill ware reported Irom the committee, and passed, amending tbe act of tbe 3d of June, 1.U, for tiie relief of Peter M ills, and for tbe relief of Thomas B. Valentine, of California, claimant under the Mexican grant to Juan Miranda. Mr. bcofifld, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, re ported a bill to provide for the removal of tne Brooklyn Mavy Yard. The bill having been read, Mr. Hobfirld called aitmtion to the i nportance of the biiL He spoke of the general opinion of Ibe people of brookl) n that tbe Navy Yard there waa an impediment to improvements, and was a publio nuisance. The oommittee nniH'ThtiH d tbat tbe land and fixture would so l for twenty milliooi.and some e-timated the price as high aa tbiny millions. Tbe committee bad eome t the conclu sion tbat the land might be aold for iO,000,Ouu provided tbe Government could give a gold title, but tbere was some In t le shallow of doubt about a portion of the t itle. A r. Dawea ottered a resolution providing fr tbe like re moval nf tbe a-avy Yards at Cbatlestown, Mtaa.and Kit tery, Me., or either of them. Mr hooper moved to amend by including in the bill all tbe other tavy tarda in tbe United fe lutes. Mr. Fcolield moved to amend hy providing that the land mitiht be aold either at publio auction or sealed proposals. A Iter opposition by Mr. Wood and Mr. Judd, Mr. Boo fleld's amendment was agreed to, Mr. Dwe spoke in support of tbe bill and nf hi amendment. lie regaided the maintenance of eight navy yards as an unnecessary expense. 'I bo cost of the otlicer alone would reach $1,000,005. Tba conviction was gaining ground even in the navy tbat it would be better aud cheaper to have vesaela built by rrivate contract than ia tbe navy yard- The amendment he had offered would not compel the Secretary oi the Navy to aellithe Cbarlestown and Kittery Navy Yards, but it would autborixe bim to do so. He was in favor of selling tboae two yard in New England, aad lettinfthe future decide on the guesiiou of establishing one at New London, Crnn. Tbo testimony of the world waa uniform, in favor of diHpensing with publio navy yards aad build ing shit of war iu private ship yards. 11 wished hi colleague, Mr. Hooper, to withdraw hia embarrassing amendment, and lot tbe bill apply only to the Brooklyn, Cbar.estown, and Kittery ravy Yarda Mr Halo, a member ot the Nuv 1 Committee, discussed the bill. He had no doubt that the experience of other natii nsand tbe sentiment nf Congrese and of the coun try, acre in favor of tbe reduction of the navy yards, but be doubwd whether the House would favor the bill which provided for t he removal of tbe tiltures and materials of tho Hrcoklyn Navy Yard to another site sr sites. Was the House prepared to do that Waa it preord to remove the mat i rials frrm the Brooklyn, Cbarlestown aand Kittery Navy Yard to New Loudon and League Inland? lie hoped nut. He favored a reduotion of navy yard, but did not favor the creation ol new ones, lie was opposed to the amend, nu-tit ottered by Me. Dawes, particularly in relation to Kittery, to which none of tue objections applicable to tbe other two yards applied. Mr. Van Wyck opposed the bill, and wanted to know wby tbe committee should atr ko at the Hrooklyn Navy - ard, where millions had been expended in bnilaing a dry dock,1 torn tbe sale of which nothing could be reaJixed. Mr. Hale replied that there waa a general demand on the part of the people, the press, and the representative rf New York and Brooklyn for the remrval of tnis yard, audlbat it was selected because it was not needed for tbe nublic service, and because the Uovernineut would realize a large sum from its sale. Mr. blocum argued in supnort of ihe bill, and gave a hi, toiy of tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard. At 1 Mi tbe bill went over till to-uterrow, ana the House Jirooded to tbe consideration, as a special order, ol a bill or Ibe batter protection of the frontier of Taxas, autho rizing tbe riecretary of War to orgauis aud call into aer vice detachments of mounted men iu eaob. county, oon sitticg of it huhiianta thereof, for defense agaiuat ludiana and poropriatingli;0,p therefor. Mr. liegeuer, wno bad charge of tbe bill, yielded to Mr. Hutier.of Mass., who introduced a joint resolution authorizing- tha hecretary of tba Treasury te remit tbe duties on such imported articlea of akerobandiss aa are donated to faire lor ibe benefit of the destitute and uo'eci citizens of 1' ranee. Paeaed. Tbe Honse bsviug reauiued tho consideration of the Texas bill. Air. blocum argued in opposition to it aa ona of aclaisof pioposit ions that would be tuade by Arizona, New Mexico, and other Western Territories, asking authority to raiee independent armies to be BUPDortod by the (eneraliCiovernmeat. He predicted tbat it this bill were passed tbe youugeat mask in tbe Houae would not live b ug euoogb to see the claim of theae Texas rangers fully paid. Mr. Degener replied to Mr. Slocum's speech, and argued in favor ol the bill. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haveu A Bro., No. 40 S. Tnlrd street. feLX OND UOAim t&ooo Ps R regr m ba. J woo N Jer Ex'mpts tp.... tb. ...103 IfiOOO PiANV C Ts n j, 800 8h Sell N P. .05. liy fiooON Pans II an Cam k AIU..1UV t;iK)CltT 6. New.l0t4 S00SUOO A A It... 11 $1hj0 C A A 6a ba... U WEDDING AND ENUAUEMKNT KINGS of solid 1H-karat nn gold. QUALITY W AH BA NTifD A full assortment ol si always nn hand. fsuvt a hk. -vii.i4. mi,,,. Ate. AX UtUaAJtU A (Ua-vSa tsaiftsj A Warts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers