4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL AD ELPIII A, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1871. wning Sclcgrapli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAT8 1X0BPTKI), . IT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 S. THIRD STREET, Philadelphia: '. . The Price f three cenlt per copy double s.VeQ, or eighteen centt per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The tubucriplion price by mail Is Aine Dollart per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two monUi. invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1871. jy The Evenino Telegraph, from Its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success which has attended our enterprise is, In itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. Last March we entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in-the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South ; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening pafer published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. TLe earliest regular edition of Th Evenino Telegraph goes to press at o'clock, and the BtibHotiuent regular editions at 2j, 8J, and 4). Whenever there is im portant Dews of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this Lonr, and before the regular time for the early edition. A VILLAINOUS AYO DANGSR0U3 . SGIIHME. Tns last and most fatal blow at self-govern-ineiit in the city of Philadelphia i about to be Htruok by a band of oorrupt legislators at IlarriHburg ! The rpso'n ions ad -pted by the Republican State Committee on too 15th instant, which were published iri"the Tele graph of yesterday, direct pnblin attention to (be magnitude and danger of this scheme, but earnesty as they denounce if, they do not fn'ly portray the length nd brdxdth of its iniquity, nor the extent of the perils which at this moment menace the tax payers of this nuh ppy community. For fome weeks past rumjrs have been in circula tion that nnusua'ly infamous and villainous legislation appertaining to Puiadolphia was contemplated at the preaent seas on by a ring of affiliated Democratic and Republican members of the House and Senate; but it is only within a few days past that the real character aDd hideous enormity of this Bohemehave been clearly exposed. Republican ascendancy in Philadelphia is to be threatened at the most vital points; the control of our citizens over their most important Ijoal affairs is to be taken from them; and a system of wholesale robbery and plunder, fashioned after that which makes New York the most terribly misgoverned and oppressed city in the world, is to be fastened as a perpetually galling yoke upon the necks of the tax payers of Philadelphia. TLe scheme has even a deeper scope than this, for as the New York adepts x the art of plunder are the active agents in engineering it, so they are to transfer ready-made all the machinery by which they extract the life-blood from New York; and they will be f al- to all their inslibcta if they do not exact, in turn, a share of the profits wrung from our oppressed municipality. The agencies whereby the oitizens of New York are p'nndered are manifold, and one of the most promi nent is the affiliation of oorrupt Re publican leaders with thi chief j of Tammany Hall; and this i the under y ng idea of the scheme which it is proposed to extend to Philade'phi by the creation of a Highway Commission, a Gas Commission, a Water Commission, and a Tax Commission for this city. Each of these de partments, under the existing arrangements, is at onoe under the control of the Republican party, and, to a great extent, under the con trol of the people. If the proposed new law Is adopted, however, the people of Philadel phia will at onoe lose all power over their highway, gas, water, and tax-assessing autho rities, an(! this power will be transferred to cliques of confederated tj rants, who will act en many points, in harmony with the De mooraoy, if not in their direct interest. To effeot this end Tammany Hall has raised a corruption fund to buy outright some Repub lie an members of the Legislature, and as a further bribe, some of their particular friends are to be placed on the different commissions; and, subsequently, tribute is to be levied forever, from the city, to fill the coffers of these cunning cormorants, their successors, and their partisan friends and favorites. ' There was a time when government was supposed to be for the benefit of the peop'e,, but nowadays there is a constant tendency to convert governments Into mere trgines of extortion for the enrichment of partibftu leaders. Nowhere has suoh a fearful illustration of this tendenoy been given at in New York city, and yet, instead of sedulously Fbunniog the evils made manifest by daily ex posures in New York journals, faithless legis lators are on the point of inflicting them on this community. The disclosure of suoh a design should incite the most vigorous and imperative remonstrances from every faith ful Republican in Philadelphia and in other poitions of this Commonwealth, as well as from every citizen who has not lost all faith in local pelf-government. The peril is great and imminent. All Democratic members at Harrisburg are said to be oommitted to the proposed project; several Republicans are also inclined to support it; and it will require resolute and determined efforts to defeat the most flagrant and dangerous scheme ever conceived in the brains of the robbers of the people. TDK ROBBINS DIVORCE CASE. The divoroe case of Robbins vs. Robbing, which has been on trial before J adge Peirce in the Court of Common Pleas during the past two weeks, was oonoluded yesterday by the jury rendering a verdict in favor of the respondent. This verdict has been antici pated by all who have carefully read the evi dence produced on both sides and the admi rable summing up of the case made by Judge Peirce in his charge to the jury. Mrs. Rob bins is legally and morally acquitted of the scandalous charges made against her, but neither the verdict of the jury nor the sym pathy of all deoent men and women in the community can recompense her for the suffer ings she must have endured previous to and during the progress of the trial. She was charged with most degrading offenses, and witnesses of the most degraded description were placed one after another npon the witness stand to swear her character away. The story they told, how ever, was too systematically straightforward to stand the tests of cross-examination and rebuttal, and long before the end of the trial it was perfectly evident that Mrs. Robbins was the victim of a vile conspiracy, the head and front of which was the mia who had promised at the altar to love, cherish, and pro tect her. A more utterly disgraceful trial than this has never taken place in this city, and its result should have the effeot of banish ing forever from the society of deoent people the man who caused it to take place. Rob bins being tired of his wife for he cannot be credited with being the victim of even so mean a passion as jealousy seems to have deliberately planned to get rid of her by trumping up the vilest accusation a husband can bring against his wife. The witnesses npon whom he chiefly relied to sustain his accusation are persons who would not be entitled to belief unless their testimony was strongly corroborated, and complete as was the disgusting story told by these people, all appearance of truth van ished from il when the witnesses for the respondent gave their version of the affair. The aoousation against Mrs. Robbins was not sustained in one Bingle point, but the case of the libellant rested entirely upon exaggera tions of words and aotions wholly innooent, and npon a mass of fabrication was evidently invented, and witnesses em ployed who were ready to swear to them as facts for a consideration. One of the wit nesses was forced to confess himself a per jurer, while the majority of the others were clearly shown to be so. The charge of Judge Peiroe to the jury was as impartial a summing up of the case as could have been made, but it was impossible for the Judge, even if he desired to, to con ceal bis opinion that Mrs. Robbins was clearly entitled to a verdict, and that no ground whatever had been left for. the libellant to stand upon. The Jndge balanoed the evi dence on both sides, and gave every point due consideration, and the only possible re sult of this method of treating it was to make the charge the strongest argument for Mrs. Robbins that could have been mae. Mrs. Robbins has established her inno cence, but nothing can compensate her for the outrage done her in being obliged to sub mit to such accusations as were brought against her, to the defence of her character in a long and tedious trial, exposed to the gaze and comments of hundreds of spectators, and all the sufferings whioh a lady must endure under such circumstances. She praotically has no remedy for the great wrongs she has endured, but the people of Philadelphia owe it to her, to themselves, and to the cause of publio decency, to make Mr. Robbins feel the weight of their indignation. lie should be made to understand by the plainly expressed contempt of his fellow-citizens that men cannot perpetrate suoh outrages as he has been guilty of with impunity, and if he cannot be made to suffer any legal punish ment, be can at least be made to feel that Philadelphia will not be a desirable plaoe of residence in the future. Among the list of special bills introduced yesterday in the Legislature was one by Mr. Nagle, in the House ef Representa tives, authorizing the Philadelphia Poly technic University to issue f 500,000 worth of stock, to borrow $250,000, and to consti tute themselves a board of underwriters, with a view of protecting the lives and property of crews and passengers on board vessels. The most that is generally known about the Phila delphia Polytechnio University is that the courts have decided that it has no right to the name it bears, but admitting that its name is all right, it is difficult to understand how suoh an institution will perform its le gitimate functions by acting as a board of underwriters. Such a board, before it ob tains such privileges as are accorded in Mr. Nagle's bill, ought to produce some evidence that it is composed of responsible men. and that it will carry out the objects of it crea tion in a proper manner. It would be well for the Legislature, before acting finally upon Mr. Nagle's bill, to find out who the parties re why are represented under the somewhat indefinite title of the Philadelphia Polytech nic Society. THE CITT TRUSTS. For the first time in the history of the city the publio have now presented to them, in a e'ear, explicit, and convenient form, a his tory of the various trust funds held by the city, a statement of how the funds have been used In the past, and a plain exhibit of their present standing. This document is the re sult of the labors of a .special committee ap pointed on the 25th of February last by the Board of Directors of City Trusts for this special service. The committee consisted of Messrs. Edward King, OuBtavus S. Benson, and Charles H. T. Collis. These gentlemen have labored faithfully for one year, and have examined thoroughly all the laws, wills, and documents connected with the various trusts. The report is a voluminous document, and gives all the information which is at all necessary, or, in fact, which it was possible to obtain. To the exertions of Mr. Charles n. T, Collis is due entirely the existence of the report in this desirable form, and the thanks of all who are at all interested in suoh mat ters are certainly due him. With this infor mation, which heretofore it has actually been impossible to obtain, the private citizen can now judge nnderstandingly of the work ings of the new Board of Trusts, and abuses whioh were the order under the old arrange ment can no more exist. The fair and open statement invites examination, and this in itself is a sure guarantee of a more satisfao tory administration. The report gives Ihe figures, principal and interest, for each trust in detail, and the expenditures in a like man ner. It is printed in a distinct and neat form, for f nture reference, and is invaluable. TBE NEW FRENCH GOVERNMENT. The cable despatches forwarded last night from Franoe state that the delegates to the new Assembly will probably form a Provi sional Republio, with M. Thiers as President. This Nestor of French politics is the ablest statesman in that unhappy country, and almost the only prominent oitizen she pos seeses who has had the courage and sagacity to discern and proclaim important truths at many critical periods during the last thirty or forty years. During a portion of Louis Philippe's reign he practically ruled Franoe; during Louis Napoleon's career as President he led the opposition; after the Empire was proclaimed he detected, exposed, and denounced its blunders; when war was declared last year against Prussia, he warned his countrymen that t!-:ey were not prepared for the content they were provoking; when the Empire was overthrown, he beg' ged, but in .vain, for the establishment, by constitutional means, of a constitutional Gov eminent on its ruins, instead of a revoln tionary Provisional Government; and yet after theFavre-Troohu-Rocbefort organization was installed in power, he did what he could to relieve his distracted country. These are no slight recommendations, and the probable elevation of M. Thiers is a good augury for France in every aspect except one, viz., he is commonly believed to be a devoted adherent of the Orleans dynasty, and he may so use his temporary power as to establish that dynasty on the French throne. If he is now animated by the honorable ambition of act ing as the first of a long line of presidents of a bona fide French republio, he may render incalculable service to his oountry, if he in tends to act merely as the catspaw of Louis Philippe's descendants, he may do more harm than good. The Amerioan Steamship Company is so near being fairly in a position to commence practioal operations, that it is to be hoped a last final effort will have the effect of making the enterprise a complete suocess. Bonds to the amount of $1,100,000 have already been taken by corporations and individuals, leav ing only the comparatively small sum of $400,000 yet to be r si sed. With this money in hand, tno company will be enabled imme diately to commence the construction of its vessels,, and considering the vast import' ance of the proposed line, the amount ought to be obtained without serious difficulty. These bonds, it should be remembered, are indorsed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, and are as good investments as any class of securities in the market. Tbi Retinue op Gkkat Britain for tUe year ending December HI, 1870, was aa follows, the pound sterling being valued at Ave dollars. Toe increase or decrease on the revenue of the previous year la also given: Customs 101,02S,000 S9,340,000 Exciae 119 185,000 8,490,000 Stamps 45,100,000 l,7H5,O00 Taxes 14,860,000 &H5.000 Property Tax 81,800,000 iM.soo Post Otilce 23.250,000 '-iM.OQO Telegraphs a,ro,ooo J.600,000 Crewn Lands .. i.sas.oao so.ooo Mlacellaueous 18,834,778 8,387,805 ,iolat,"t 1366,844,775 12,767,905 It wlU be noticed that, notwithstanding the free trade policy of Great Britain, and the fact that her exports vastly exceed her import, nearly one-third ef her annual revenue la derived from customs utles. Absolute free trade would bankrupt her treasury, without taxing into consideration I la eii'ect upon her Industrial Interests. NOTICES. Very Cbba. Oca Elkoant Ovkkooats. VlHV CBBAP, OUB VV'AKM 8KATINO JACKKIH. VKBY C'UBAP, OCB U8KUL CONDUCT IKS' COATS. VKBY CHBAP, OUB fcPLKNDID DKEX8 SUITS. Vbbt Chkap, Oca Business Bcitb. Vkv Cheap, our Youths' and boys' Olotuino. Vkuy Cuba!-, Oib Chillbkh's Fancy Hurra. Wakamabkb a Brown, Oak Hall, THK I.AROBsr CLOTHING IIouss, 8. K. Cob. Sixth and M arkbt bts. LOOKING GLASSES, ETO. ron LOOKING-GLASSES, RELIABLE AHD CHEAP. JAMES S. EABLE & SONS, No. 810 CIIESNUT STREET, HEADQUARTERS REPUB LICAN State Central Committee op rurjwsYLVAniA, No. 1105 CHE8NUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 15, 1ST1. At a meetlDg of the Officers and the Philadelphia Members of the Republican State Central Commit tee of Pennsylvania, Held this day, On motion of JAMES W. M. NBWXIN, seconded by THOMAS C. I 'A It BUR, the following Resold tlona were unanimously adopted : Whereas, It la we'l known In political circles that a combination lias been entered Into between some so-called Republicans aid certain Influential mem bers of the Democratic party, to crca'e by leglsls tlve action a number of commissions to govern the city of Philadelphia; And whereas, Said comnjlsasona are toteorpt. nized In the tame manner, and with the sami ob jects, as those now In ( peratlon In ef York city, whereby the property or all lti clt'zem Is at the mercy of Irresponsible officials, and a large sum of money has been raised by the leading Democntlc politicians of that city to secure tie consurnra itfr n of this scheme In order to carry Pennsylvania for the Democracy In 1972 ; And whereas, The safety of the Republican party requires the utmost fidelity of intention on the pirt ot its Representatives, in order to secure lti triumph in the next Presidential campaign, Therefore Resolved, That the proposition to mis govern the city of Philadelphia by Commissions, and the attempt by legislative action to l laee the pro perty of Its citizens at the disposal of persons not enjojiug the confidence of the public, and to depi lve the people of the rig'it of self-government, meets with our unqualified condemnation, and we call npon the Republican Senators and Representa tives at Harrisburg to vote against the same. Resolved, That the people and the pres be and they are hereby earnestly requested to take active measures to prevent the introduction in'o war midst of the odious system of government under which the people of New York City are now suffering. MAHLON II. DICKINSON, Chairman. KLIAB WARD, R. C. TIHERMARY, WM. ELLIOTT, CHARLES A. MILLER, WM. R. LEEDS, JOHN B. ADDICKS, DANIEL P. RAY, WILLIAM B. CONNELL, THOMAS C. PARKER, ALFRED O. HARMER, JAMES H. PUGII. HORATIO GATES JONES, WILLIAM RITTENHOUSE. 6ECREHARIKS, GEORGE W. IIAME tSLY, M.S.QUAY, JAMES W. M. NEYVLIN. TREASURER, HENRY H. BINGHAM. 10 St HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. 8 print; Horses, Rocking Horses, Children's Carriages. BOYS' SLEDS, WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, Etc Etc H. J. 8HILL, Factory, No. 228 DOCK Street, ltllp BELOW KICHANQS. QROOERIES, ETO. ESTABLISHED 1003. C. Bewbold's Extra Fine Jersey Harm N. Btckes' . " " " These are consider by connoisseurs the riNKT HAWS sold in the Philadelphia market. We are now taking orders for tbetr delivery lu the month of M arch. We have also on hand our MARYLAND SUGAR CURED HAM. S. DAVI3, JR., " 6T. LOUIS " " And ether well-known brands, to whVh we Invite the attention of buyers. All of them Warranted to give satlbf action or no sale. cxtxrrsrj a. zvzlddoch, Dealers and Importers in Fine Teas and Groceries of every description, No. US H. XII I III Street, 8 10 fmtBMp Below Chesnnt. OLOTHINO. GETTING OUT OF THE WAY! TO MACS ROOM! ROOM!! ROOM!!! Room for the Great Pprlnjr Stock. Room for the Crowd of Customer. Room for the New and Va-nwl Styles. Room for prodigious mountains of Spring Clothes. To make ROOM! ROOM!! ROOM!!! We must hACI? 11 ICE All that is left of our Beautiful Wluter Stocn. The Hcducticn is Awful! But the counters must be cleared. GREAT B110WN HAL). ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 CHESI7UT STREET. JliESTNIJTST. tNOCRlHE - 11 U I C-L- ' PHILADELPHIA: PA. HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND TO SUBMIT FORI UK SELECTION OP THEIR CUSTOMERS A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE AMERICAS AND FOREIGN FABRICS. PINANOIAU, EXCHANGE ON PARIS. Droxel, Harjes & Co. having remained In Paris during the siege, communication being reopened, we are prepared at once to draw on them in amounts to suit, either sight or sixty days, payable In gold. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH TIIIKD STREET, BlBCt PHILADELPHIA. DREXEL & CO,, No. 34 SOUTH THIRD 8TKKI7T, JLuiericua aud Foreign Hankers, DKAW8 KXCHANU8 UN LONDON AMD PHIS C1PAL CITIES OF KUKOPK. I)AL2K3 IN Government and Railroad Becuritiea, Drextl, Winthrop A Co., Drewl, Bar jet A Co., No. 18 Wall btreet, I No. i Hue Hurtbe, New York. I Pari. HATS. WILLIAM H. OAKFORO, 11 ATT Kit, No. 913 CHE-NUT BTREET. Patronage reapectfullj solicited. a I (mwllit feWINQ MAOMINES, X 11 B WHEELER & WILS0K 01TY1!U NAiJlli:VBc For Sals on Eaey Term: HO. 914 CIIESNUT BTREET. 4 ! PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLIOATION8. LIPPlKCOTrs MAGAZINE. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY Of Popular Literature aud Silence. NOW RKADT, THE MARCH R UMBER. WITH A FINK ri LL-PAQB ENG HAVING. CONTENTS. I. THR ABMY MEDICAL MUSEUM AT WASH INU 'C'N.bjl.leDt-rol J. .?. WK.ward, M. 1. IL SlXThtN VhAH AGO: A Slt'tcU. -. A. It. Penn. I I. HtK M KMiO. A Poem. Br Kdgr Kawwtt. IV. A LKaK IN ihE HToHM : A faie o' tli Pre m n' r. fiy Onuia. must afcd v. iTAl.V. Hr W.P.Monas. VI. tTUUh.NT KAMBLRS tN PKUS. HA. hv Mepheu Power. VII. TriK HL'HD SEFDMNG: a 'I a ot Wentein Life. Bv John Ur. Vlll MY M'S.-IvN TO BAN I'OMI i'u . Bf It. W. W.t-ti IX. UO )&. CIKLMJVOtS. Hr K. H. X. TUE BED HANK: A H.ech fron Kai lir-. By Joliti K. liiirnweli. X". TKussiNU THK LINK: A Hii'. By Mitry K WhlttleooT. III. VOKAL OV THK FKAN U-I'HUwSIAN WAV. Bt Hon. Amasa Walker. XI I. OI K MONTULY OOS j P Reiuln ipreiiC'tROf Ldiiii'iiriih Worthies: CurDnirli Clmrch; Stmin and Its New Kuler; Kruri'a Met-1 A'orks, eta XiV. LfcTKRATlTOE Of TUE DAY. XV. SERIAL fcUPPLFM KNT Kooksioue. Hj Katnerlne 8. Mao quolt. Tart I. Special Announcement. , A NEW FEATURE Toe Pnblislters have the plcasnre of announcing lhat. thry have ircreHsed the D'lnr erof pe, and, the truht, the Btiraftiooa of l.tpn'ncott'n MaRHZine, I y the addition f a SUHPLEM KNT, whli;h will be devoted to popular and euterialiilDg Serial Stories.. In the preseut number Itoolitone," A charmiDjr sf-ry by Katherlne f. Macqnold, author oi "iorgotten by the World,"et(, in commenced, m.rt vriii lie coutiuaed from mouth to moutn until CO in pitted. (Voir it the llinc to Nnbscrlbe ft d secure the opening Chapters of the New Story The Jul. limy aud February Numbers will be supplied KiH'lwrouii new suiiaurltiera, at ft per annum, re Uiitttiifi tf. re Annl 1. )n omer to give the public an oprortnnl'y of be c nlip luttt-r acqublnitd i'n IDft character and It. of ihe Magazine, the Publishers will Mke plea sure lu BeuUiiig it lor kodk moniu.s, on trial, for ONE 1 Ol L- K. TliKMS. Yearly SuhRcrlptlon, It. Single Nam b r. 85 nts. Lib-rl C unl.lnir k.utes. hpct'liiien MiiiiIht lualle I, postage paid, to any aJ (lit 68 on receipt of v5 cent a. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.. PUrtLIMIKttSt Nos. 715 and TIT MARKET STREET, 8 IT stuSt; Philadelphia. MARCH MAGAZINES. TI1E ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Contents Wcmnn's ftighta in Ancient Athens, by b. W. Bull; Looking for ream: An Oriental Le teuo; rpsaud iiownaof the b)uapr e aud Bour bons, by . I. A.; Kte Beaumont, mr HI, bv J. V. l toit-t; John WeMey, by O). A. E : Marguerite, a I.B Tj tlin 11 U'lHi.tur. tftti- U..a u...l to takf cute or them. Third Paper, bv H-nrv W.' Williams, M. 1).; Mioddy, by K. P. Whipple; Pre ii.de to tin- Becoiid fa-tof Faust, by Iiiyjrd Tayl r, A I'attioiibt PUprlm, Part , h 11 -ury .ltuns Jr.; active Glacif ra wlihln the United Stat- a. by clarence Mlg, I1. r. Oeologlht ; The Mulberries, a Poem, by W. II. HoweiU; Our WhUperlnn- nailery. Third Paper. (Hawthorne) by J a men T. Fields; Recent Literature. V 85 cents a number; V00 a year. Two copies, $7)0: tlve coplus, Jlllio; i'en copies, JUUMX); uud 13 00 for each additional copy. OUU YOUNO FOLK. Contkkts JacV Hazard and his Fortunes: Chap ter VI, The Woodt-huck Hum; chaoter Vlll, he Alarm ut BeachUilll Farm, by J. T. Trowbrklce; The Fmrjous VojaKea of Cadrtiiioato, bv James Part-in; The Cirrat nntte (honn ny ;elia Thxxter: flibertigiobet, by Kllzaieth Kilnaui ; Volcanoes and MeTterft, bv Aiigunia Holmes; I', (Poem), by Blgr Fawcett; Th Story of Mine hyi, by Nora Perry; A Lullaby, by Mary N. Preacutt; How Nome Bwton teli' V.8 treed" a Fox. by C Stephens; Our vm g Contributor; The (evening I amp, containing I eonUlaa, a Dec'aniHtiou, by H ljali aellogg, ite bvei p, etc. ; Our Let'er Box V0 cents a number; 12-00 a year. An extra cepy fur n subscriptions. Tub Atlantic Monthly and Orx Yoi no Folkm. ISD0; Ota Youko Foi.es and VKY 8ATUH1IAT, $ 00. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. JAMES R. O3300D A CO., Publishers, Boston. Late Tick nor A Fields, and Fields, Osgood & Co. Bubscnptlon Agent for"! hlladelphla, W. B. Z1EBER, It No. 106 8 uth THIRD Rtreat PIANOS. ffSteinway & Sons' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention Is called to their no Palrut Ipriftlti l'lunos, With Pooble Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metiil Frame Actiou, etc. which are matchless la Tone and Touch, and nnnvalled in durability. JIlAIlaM: IllVABIITa, WAKEHOOMS, No. 1006 CIIESNUT BTliEKT, lStfrp PHILADELPHIA. Irtf PIANOS AKD ORGANS. CEO. SIKiK & CO. S.I UMAliHIlKVW, t - PIANO: PIANOS, bAlMKS' BKO& MASON AND HAMLIN S CABINET UT II A. PISi'lllU ORGANS. No. vv3 oiIKSNUT Street, i. I. GOULD- No. 1018 ARCH Street. wm. u. iitcngn. l II tup . ALRRECIIT, FE3 RIERES k. SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of Uiand aud bquure Piano Fortes, re ( n nietid Ihtlr stock of flrta-c as Inatrumeuta, tvnj lul run t-ni la warranted aud pi lcea ruodurate. Ui WAULliOOM, Nu. 010 A UCU btreet. i pOTTON. MIDDUNG FAIR AND MIDDLING) " Cluifa, labania and Uplands, samples, clean stain, etc., for sale by WILLIAM M. OREINER, t U Sra No. liMlH E.SN II r Btreet 7ANTEK BY A VOl Xil MN,' SITUATION In a Retail tirocery Store, lliskarhed tha buHni m llion uglily. Beat of city references. Ad oresa iliox" iiil, luqulrer otilce. It
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