s THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PIIILA.DELPTir.V, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1871. toning tegtapli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON ' (SUHDATS BXCSPTSD), IT TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Prioe Is three cents per copy double sheet), Or eighteen cents per wee, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The subscription price by mail 1$ Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advanoe for (he time ordered. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1871. The Evening 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 oi 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 paper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. The earliest regular edition of Thi Evening Teleobaph goes to press at 1 o'olock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2, 8$, and 4J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be isaued after this boor, and before the regular time for the early edition. RELIEF FOR THE EUROPEAN SUF FERERS. The thousands of suffering people whose homes have been desolated and whose means of subsistence have been destroyed by the fearful conflict that has been raging in France for the past six months, have claims upon the practical sympathies of a rich and prosperous nation such as ours is which cannot be ignored. We live so near the time of a great war which brought desolation to a multitude of homes in our own land, that we can well understand what war really is; and it needs no argument to prove that so far as the conflict between France and Germany La concerned, at least the greatest sufferers are those who are the least responsible for the eauses which produoed them. Some of the fairest portions of France have been overrun by contending armies, the homes of the pea sants have been destroyed, their farms and vineyards, laid waste, and now the probable approach of peaoe finds a multitude of men, women, and chil dren without shelter and without food, or the means of obtaining it. The winter has been one of great severity, and the sufferings of these poor people must be incalculable; and although the best that other nations can do to help them will go but a small way towards repairing their losses, or placing them in positions of even partial comfort, still some thing can be done to relieve their immediate wants.. Anything that is done must be done at once, and we sincerely hope that the citi zens of Philadelphia, who have never before been behindhand in a good work like this, will endeavor to rival those of New York, Boston, and other places in the extent and value of their contributions. A vessel has been furnished by the Gov ernment, and this city has been designated as one of the places at which she will stop to receive goods and provi fiions. The Pennsylvania Central and the Camden and Amboy Railroads have generously offered to give free transportation to goods consigned for the benefit of the sufferers by the war in Europe to the Relief Committee in this city, and not only our citizens but the entire people . of the State shou'd give freely of their abundance to relieve the bitter distress that has been caused by the war, This is a matter that is not in the remotest degree connected with politics, and those who are tble to give bhould not allow their sym pathies on one side or the other to interfere with their generous impulses. Both in New York and Boston much enthusiasm has been manifested on this subject, and the contribu tions made have been most generous. Phi ladelphia certainly will not be behind her bister cities In such a good work as this. LEAGUE ISLAND. The message sent by Mtyor Fox to City Councils yesterday, oomplaining of the dilatory aotion of the National Government in regard to League Island, should oommaad national as well as municipal attention.' It is amazing that Philadelphia should be treated with so little courtesy and attention by Congress, and that suoh a niggardly spirit should uniformly be displayed whea appropriations in which ahe is interested come np for consideration. By a hard fight the magnifioent sum of $40,000 has been seeured for the com pletion of the Appraiser's Stores in i this city, in , . a bill which grants $500,000 to a New York post-office that is to cost nearly $1,000,000, and $.100,000 to Ik Boston post office, but to us not a single penny is appropriated to the improvement 1 of League Island or to the removal of the Navy Yatd from its present location. The Mayor has ably shown that the dilatory policy infliots a double wrong upon Philadelphia. It breaks the implied oontract under which the Government reoeived as a free gift the best naval site in the world, and arrests the course of municipal improvement alike in League Inland and in the region of the existing Navy Yard. The aggravation of this wrong is increased by the fact that it would cost the nation little or nothing to right it, and to take proper care of its own interest) while guarding ours; for the money that would accrue from a sale of the old Navy Yard would go far to fit np the new one. If navy yards of any description are to be main tained, no more appropriate and useful place for such establishments than League Island could be 'obtained. It would answer all re quirements, and especially those arising from the substitution of iron steamships for modern sailing vessels; and it would, at the same time, afford splendid facilities for the establishment of a school of naval en gineering, where the future engineers of the navy could be properly instructed in their arduous duties. At League Island the veteran iron-clads can be safely harbored; new vessels can be built speedily and eoonomioally; facili ties can be provided for creating at short notice, whenever a great exigency arises, a formidable fleet; and engineers could be care fully taught all that appertains to the con struction and safe running of Government vessels of war. Under this system the coun try would not be obliged to tremble for the safety of its steamers every time they ven tured out of sight of land. TUB NORTHERN' PACIFIC RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. We are not surprised to learn that the bonds of the Northern Paciflo Railroad Company are being Bold with great rapidity in many sections of the country. The eastern portion of the road passes through the most vigorous and productive of the new States. Among all the marvels of Amerioan development, nothing equals the rapidity with which the wilds of Minnesota have been converted into flourishing wheat farms. A district whioh a few years ago was a howling wilderness is to day outstripping all the old agricultural States in the amount of its wheat crop and in the ease and certainty with whioh the farmer can secure remunerative returns. That the western portions of this line are also ex tremely promising is proved alike by the prosperity of the Northern States and Terri tories on the Paoifio coast and the rapidity of the mineral and agricultural development of Idaho and Montana. A road passing through this region, which is backed up by a land grant of enormous magnitude, which is now fairly under way, and which is under the financial and meohani cal management of the ablest financiers and railroad men in this country, must suc ceed. For such an enterprise there is, liter ally, no such word as fail; and as every step of its progress opens at onoe new homes for pioneers and new sources of supply for con sumers of Agricultural and mineral products, we can only look upon the Congressional wit who vainly strives to impede its course as a weak imitator of the bull that tried to butt a locomotive off the track. THE DUTIES AND RESPONSIDILl TIES OF LA WYERS. A jiembeb of the New York bar, by the name of Orson A. House, has lately got himself into serious difficulty by the manner in which he has conducted the business of procuring divorces for parties who are dissatisfied with their marital relations. House made a spe cialty of divorce cases, and advertised exten sively that he would procure the separation of disoontented husbands and wives at low rates, and on the prinoiple of "satisfaction guaranteed" or no payment. The theory of House appears to have been that it was his duty to win a case, no matter what means he adepted to do it, and the cause of his pre sent troubles is in the faot that be considered perjury, both on his own part and on that of bis paid witnesses, a perfeotly legitimate weapon in his legal armory. The misery that can be caused by a soamp of this kind can scarcely be estimated, and yet House, the "people's divorce lawyer," only carried to its extreme a theory that appears to be extensively acted upon in the legal profession. A far more distin guished member of the New York bar than House, has lately appeared before the publio as a defender of the principle that a lawyer is not merely employed to defend the legal rights of his client, but that it is both his privilege and duty to gain his cause by any possible means, whether it is just or not. This in plain language is the prinoiple enunoiated by David Dudley Field, Esq., in his endeavors to defend himself from the charges brought against him of having aided the corrupt prac tices of risk, Jr., and the New York Tarn many ring, by means other than those a lawyer governed by any of the rules of integrity which are held in other professions would adopt. More significant even than this is the fact that a champion for the peculiar line of tactios advocated by t Field and House appears in the person of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of this State, a gentleman justly celebrated for bis legal attainments, and who has had the reputation hitherto of being, to a reasonable extent at least, governed by conscientious motives. That other lawyers who oooupy seats upon the bench incline to the same opinions was shown in this city a few weeks ego, when a young practitioner, who was charged with a particularly gross attempt to defeat the endu of justice by threatening wit nesses in private and otherwise endeavoring to prevent their attendance, was almost apolo gized to by one of the Quarter Sessions Judges for the slight inconvenience to which he had been put, after an examination which if it proved anything, proved that he was guilty of the charge made against him. That there axe numerous members of the bar who hare a higher regard for the honor and dignity of an honorable profession than the examples above mentioned would seem to indicate in certain, and it mnnt be apparent te these gentlemen that the time has arrived when some action is needed on the part of the respectable members of the legal profes sion to chtok a ppirit of corruption whioh certainly Unds to destroy their influence. If the David Dudley Field and Sharswood theory of legal responsibilities is once admitted, the legal profession will become the scourge of nocitty, and lawyers nothing more than the aiders and abettors of criminals of tvery description. Too many of them are so now, but happily the individuals who prosecute their infamous trade, under the appropriate name of "Quarter Sessions shy sters," have no standing among respectable men either in the legal profession or out of it. But if the ideas of Jndge Sharswood with regard to the responsibilities and duties of lawyers are sound, why should not the "shysters," who live on the misery of the wretches who fall into the clutches of the law for all manner of petty offenses, be as well entitled to the honored name of gentlemen as those practitioners who believe that society has some claims on them whioh are superior to those of their clients ? The members of the bar and the students of law of Baltimore re cently adopted means to elevate the standard of legal requirements, and to discountenance all conduct in the profession which shall tend to degrade it from its honorable charaoter and to make it the resort of unscrupulous practitioners rather than of high-toned and honorable gentlemen. The influences which this action of the Baltimore bar is intended to counteract are at work in this city, and it is plainly the duty of those lawyers who have characters to lose to make their influence, both as citizens and members of the bar. felt more strong'y than it is at present in favor of justice, honor, and morality as rules of action for the government of the legal pro fession. 1HE SUFFERING IX FRANCE. The Hiipplv Iid at Once-Chlc-aga'a Gift Aaumvuai nnDiicripiiona. Yesterday morning the work of rcfltilnfr the relief ship Supply at ttic Brooklyn Navy l'ard was completed, and the fchlp hauled out to a pier to receive her stores. The alterations made include the removal of the bulkheads, by whlcU much additional room is gained, so that now her stowage capacity is equal, it is estimated, to about 400O barrels. She will carry a crew of eighty-three men be sides the olllctrs. Comfortable quarters have been provided' tor the otticers and those who may be sent by the Chamber of Commerce Com mittee to superintend the distribution of food. The work of taking in the ship's supplies will be completed to-day, and to-morrow morning everything will be in readiness to load the relief stores for France. These, it is understood, will consist of flour, beef, beans, peas, etc. Meff-rs. Charles II. Marshall, Charles Lanier, and Anson Phelps Stokes, tho chairman, trea surer, and secretary respectively of the Chamber of Commerce committee, yesterday afternoon proceeded to the New York Produce Exchange and purchased twenty-five hundred barrels of flour, which, with the goods now in the storage warehouse stores, will be loaded on the Supply as far as she may be able to carry them, after which a second vessel, either furnished by tlid Government or chartered, will be provided. The Supply will be loaded with all possible despatch, and, it is believed, she will be able to sail on Wednesday next or possibly sooner. It is probable that the distribution of the food will be supervised by at least two mem bers of the committee co-Operating with the London Relief committee, who also represent the New York Chamber of Commerce. The names of these agent are Benjamin Moran, J. S. Morgan, Hugh McCulloch, and Russell 8tnrgis. Mr. James II. Bowen, representing the Exe cutive Committee of the Chicago Producers' French Aid Organization, waited upon the New York committee and notified them that Chicago would send at once two thousand barrels of flour as her present quota of aid for the sufferers. Among the other contributions received were one hundred and fifty barrels of flour by the Harlem Railroad, from D. C. Braluard, "actiug deacon of one family," Mount Lebanon. Total amount received by the Chamber of Commerce Committee, f 90,530-44; by Produce Exchange Committee, $15,015; grand total, tl05,575U. NOTICES. Good All-Wool Clothing, Good All-Wool clothing, fob Msk and Boys. Splbndidly Made Overcoats, Splendidly Mam Ovbbcoats, at wan am ak br & bsown's, Biactifcx Stylish Suits, Beactiful Stylish Suns, Oak Hall. Everything needed in the Wabdhobi or any Gentleman. The Largest Clothing House in America. Wanamakeb k Brown's Oak Hall, 8. K. Cor. Sixth and Market 8tb. FINANCIAL.. DItEXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD 8TREET, American and Foreign Hankers, DRAWS EXCHANGE OS LONDON AMD PRIM CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. - DEALERS IH , Government and Railroad, Securities, Drezel, Winthrop A Co.,Drexel, Barjes A Co.. No, 18 Wall Street, No, Kae Scribe, New York. i runs. TO RENT. ROOMS FOR GENTS WITH OR WIT-TOUT Board Dinner ate. No. U N. ELEVENTH Strett. U FOR RENT. TDK BANKING OFFICE, TH 8f No. 142 8. THIRD Street. TWO. IEONIMRDT & CO., Engraving and Steam Lithographic PRINTING ROOMS, Koi. 612 and 614 CUES NUT Street, ! 8XwIiaBirp DEMOCRAT BUILD J NO. OUOTHINO. FAR BEYOND COMPETITION. RICHER FABRIC, J BETTER GOODS, j MORE TASTEFUL STYLK', IviviiAjt wuuaMHiiir, CHOICER fcELKCTIONF, O Q NEATER FITS, ? tt FINER TRIMMINGS. LOWER PRICKS, Than Anywhere Else. The Winter stock of tte Great Brown Hall Is Going! . Qjlngt oL:g Oilng CUEAP1 CHEAPt CHEAPER THAN EVER! ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT IM0WN HALL. 603 and 60S GHBSNPT STRBBT; JC CHESTNUT ST; PIULADLLPIUA: PA. 1871. SFHIWG. 1B7JL OUR NEW STOCK Is now rapidly coming In, And la replete With striking beauties Of Design and Color, Every desirable style of goods In tne market Being represented liberally In our AS30RTMKNT. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. Spring Horses, Rocking Horsed. Children's Carriages. BOYS' SLED?, WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, Etc Etc H. J. 8 HILL, Factory, No. 226 DOCS Street, IS94P BBLOW EXCHANGE. LOOKINQ QLA88ES. ETO. FOR LOOKING-CLAraES, RELIABLE AND CHEAP. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, No. 816 CHESNUT STREET. COPARTNERSHIPS. TUB FIKM OK HA KB BUT, DAVIS A CO., Lumbej Merchant. has thiadav been iislve 1 by mutual consent, JOHN C. OAVH, ttin senior partner.witnarawinn. i lie iiisus wi.i lit- frri'i iv tne remaining pinners, at tneir oniiii, tv K. rx. THIRD birett, below Locust. CHARLES II ARBERT, JOHN U DAVH, GEORGE RCSSfaL, ISA At! D. HARB&RT. rniLiDKi.rnu, Feb. S3, i8?i . u it - THE UNDERSIGNS!) HAVE THIS DAT formed a copartnership uudr the tinu name of HARBERT. RUhSELL A Oo.YIPANY, an I will CMHinoe inn lumoer minifies at me old stand, IWUM 1-iuiru ana lA im i nirwn, CHARLES HAItHKRT, . GiiOKtJIi RU.HSEI.L, IAA(J D. UAttUBRr. Philadelphia, Feb. 81, tsri. t U 4t THE NOTE-BROKERAC.E BUSINESS OF E. L. MOSS, deceased, will be continual ttr , JoUS M HS, Jr., I HUUWUh J. vv tt AU.i I' I Oil W PH. J. LAUDER, Nos. 24 and 26 SOUTH FIPTI1 STREET Importer of Rhine Wlnea. RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. Hfilwcmlceo Boer. 89 6t MILLINERY. Jj- R 8. K. DILLON NOB. 823 AND 83 J SOUTH BTRKBT, FANCY AND MOUKNINU MILLINERY, CHAPE VEILS. Ladlea' and Mlaaea' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, 8ttln, 8Uk, Straw and Velvets, Hut and B urnetii, Krcucb Tlowtra, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Chms, Lacen, 811kg, Sat Inn, Velvet, RilitxniM, Ktuihnii, Oruaiiifuta and all kUidn 0 Millinery Goods. 14 SNOW'DON A RAU'S COAL DEPOT, OOttXEK - D1LLWYN aud WILLOW Strwu. Lrhit ,ud Schuylkill COAL, prepared expressly lor family usj at tliu lowest casit prices. i u OROOERIES. ETO. ESTABLISHED 1005. C. Hewbola'a Extra Pine JeryHnn; N. fiukei' " , Ine are conRldered by eonnnlMtara tha FINH9r HAWS M In the I'hlUdelphla market. We ate now taking orriera for their delivery la the month of March. We have aico on hand our ' MARYLAND SUGAR CURED IIAM3, S. 1AVIS, JF., ' " ET. LOUIS " " ; And other well-knon brands, to which we Invite the attf'iit'.nnof buyers. All of them warranted to give aHttfcfnuilnn or no sale. CXXITVXIT & rvIADDOCH, Dealers and Importers In Fine Teas and Groceries of every description, Mo. lift f. Til I It I Ntrcet, . 8 81 fuMp Below ChesnuU EDUCATIONAL. JI AKVAU1) UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Comprises the following Departments:-. Harvard Colic ire, the University Lectures, Divinity School. I.HW School. Mf lUvil Srhnnl ntnhnl Rhnl 1 awreixe Solertllle School, School of Mining and rraeMrni ueoinjry, mij institution (a School of AL'tti-iilturf nn1 HurtfriiltnraV Rnt.ntii a.ntun a troi'Muical Observatory, Museum of Comparative .oiui'gy, reaiHxty aiubouiu or Arcnaeoiogy, Episcopal Tlieoloiitcal School. The next acaoemlc year begins on September 28, 171. The t rut exiimltia'lon for ndmlsnlnn tst nin.rj College will twpln June '.9, at 8 A. M. The second exHiiiltiBtlnn for adtiil.Hslon to Harvard Colleire, aid the XttiutiiHtlons lor adrnimou t the Sjlentltlo aiii MiuiiiK HCiioois, win oefcinsept mijerss. The requli-tteg for ailmicsion to the College have been cliH'iired this venr. Ther la nflV A TO At.tl A.it a ft 1 a'ternatlve for a portion of the oias.lcs. A circular oeBcriomg ine new requisites ana recent examina tion I'Bi): ra will be lii li d on annllentlnn VNI EUSITY LECTURES. T.iirtj -three courses in itii-7i, or wincn iwenty oegm in the week Feb ruHry ia-19. These lectures are Intendrtd 'or gradu ates of colleges, teachers, a id other competent aiiuim (men or women), a circular describing them will be mal; d . n an. llcat.lon. HIK LAW SCHOOL ha been reorganized thla n nr. It hHH kiven ilia ri etor. and a. llhrarv nr ir,MiQ volumes. A circular explains th 3 new course oi fiuiij, ine rt-juiMivB lur mo uo ;reu, fcnu IUO COsl of atteiioinir the school. The second naif of the year begins renruary is. For caulogue8, circulars, or Information, ad drs J. W. HARRIS, 8 6 8in Secretory. yy ASU1NGTON COLLEGE, VIRGINIA, GENERAL O. W. Cl'STlS LEE, PRESIDENT, Willi FOLRTEKN MtOFESSOKS. The Spring Teriu of the present season begins on FlhST OF FEBRUARY, The rearrangement of classes then madi enables Muoeiiis 10 ; liter in severa' Softools wl h sdvao ti e. Students entering at this time pay only half All the ACADEMIC SCHOOLS of theCilltge, as w II 8f the ViorcBslon il Schools of LAW atd.EN lilNEEKINO, are In full opeiatlon. ., ' hor further Information, undress WILLIAM DOLD, Clerk of Faculty, Lexington, Va. JsiiUMry 1, 1871. 117 6w P D U E H I L L SCHOOL MERCHANTVILLB, N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia. The session commenced MONDAY, January 9, For clrcnlars apply to ' 8 21 ly Kev. T. W. CATTBLL AIAPIEWOOl) INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG ill Ixriies, PHtoflcM, Mass. Long and wtdely khowu (or Miperijr la '.Hi-Its and rare beauty of loca tion. Board and Eugilxli tultt tn, tl50 for ha'f yesr, coinnieiicliiii February 81. bpttclal terms to olodeal Mititiiis btid ifcacUtri. 8 JIB lut Rev. O. V. SPEAR, Principal. jr. V. LAUDEKBACH'S ACADEMY,' AKKEttb-LY BUILDINGS, A Primary. ITeparatory. and Finishing School. Ad rire s Principal, q low 8. 1 ENTH St. 11 liq Aol-M MFN AND BOYS' ENGLI8II AND 1 CIASS1CAL 1NSTITUTF, No. 108 AIT. VERNON btreet, Rev. JAMES O. StJINN, A. M, Principal. Ui atntuSm PIANOS. , . Steimvay' & Sons' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention la called to their ne 1 ni rut llprltflift 11 a no m. With Donbie Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, etc., which are matchless la Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability. I IIAItl.M IILAMIUS ' ,' WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, 18 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. f-PIANOS AND ORGANS. GEO. STEiK & CC'S.) , . , Bit A DUCK Y'S. y ' PIANOS, ' UaIxNKS' BROS', ) MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. GOULD fc F l SC11 Kit, No, 28 CHESNUT Street. t. s. OOlTD. No. 1018 ARCH Street. M, U. tlbCBKB. 1 17 tfp tfEfl ALBRECnT, V tf3 RIKKES 4. SCHMIDT, ' Manufacturers of Grand and fequare P ano Fertes, re4oii D end tluir fctocii of flrst-eia&s instruments. Every Instrument Is warranted and prices moderate. S 4i vt AKh.Rl.OM, No. 610 ARCH Street. OPTICIANS. SPE CTA CLE6, MICKOHOOFHS. TKLKSCOPKS, TIIKR MOMKTKRS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR VKYINO, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAW IKQ INSTRUMENTS AT HKDUCSD PRICES. JAMES W. QUEBFJ a CO., t SH mwIUp No. m CU ESiU T 8treet, Phllada. MARBLE WORKS. H. S. T ARE & SON'S MANUFACTORY OF Curved uu) Oruamenial Marble Work, (iKKL'n Street, above Herenth, 1 o tm PHI LAD SLPrilA. iaWINQ MAOWINE. WHEELER & WILS0K ncivmta juACisinxi, For Bale on Katy Terms. HO. 9 14 CnESNUT STREET. . mwH PHILADELPHIA. OHINA, OLA88WARE, ETO. o o , o o o WORTH OF CHIU A,GLAf S and EAETHENWARE TO BE CLOSED OUT, REGARDLESS OF COST. Gay's China Falaco, No. 1012 CHESNUT 8TREET, Are obliged to close ont their Immense stock, in con sequence of the building they occupy having ben sold. The entire stock must be closed out by the 1st of April, as they are obliged to vacate the premises by that time. Below we quote prices of a few lead ing staple Roods. Fancy goods are at a still greater discount from former prices. -v Wbltt French China Dining Sets, 1st pieces... fWOO White French China Tea hets, U pieces a-75 White French i hlna Tea Seta, 46 pieces a-75 S one China Dining Seta, 99 pieces 7-75 Stone hlna Tea Seta (traps with handles) 44 ps 8 tvo Hone China Tea Seta (cups with handles) 46 ps 8 50 Stune China Cnps and Saucets.per set 12 pieces M Stone China Dining Plates, per dozen 60 Tattle Tumblers, per dosen. , 60 Table Goblets, per dozen 75 Glass Tea Beta (4 articles) . 40 Bohemian Cologne Seta, a Boitles and Puff Box 80 Bohemian Liquor Seta, 6 Glasses, W alter and Bottle so An endless variety of Fancy Goods, at an Im mense reduction from former prices. 86 casks of Parian Marble, Leek, and Majolica Ware, all new designs, Just landed from steamer Helvetia, will be Included In the sale. Goods to go ont of the city will ne packed and de livered to trani-port atlon otllce free of charge, and Insured aftalnst break aire to destination. feHOW HOOMS OPEN TILL O'CLOCK AT NINHT. T?RKnXTTJBES FOK SALE. 1 1810t FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFg MARVIN'S SAFES. ThelBest Quality! Tiie Ziowest Prices! The Largest Assortment! Fire-proof. . Burelar-proof. MARVIN'S CHROME IRON SPHERICAL XBtirg-Xo,!' Nrtfo , Will resist all BURQL A R'S IMPLEMENTS for any length of time. Please send lor catalogue. MARVIN & CO., No. 721 CUESrJUr Street, (MASONIC HALL,) ' PHILADELPHIA. 869 Broadway, N. T. Its Bank St., Cleveland, Ohio. A number of Second-hand Safe, of different makes and sizes, for pale VERY LOW. ' Safes, Machinery, etc., moved and hoisted promptly and carefully, at reasonable rates. 10 T fmwflna 8AFE PEPQ8IT COMPANIES. gECURITY FROM LOS3 BY BURGLARY ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust M Safe Deposit Company OF PHILADELPHIA W TBIIH New Marble Fire-proof Building, - Nos. 829-881 CHESNUT Street. Capital subscribed, 1 1,000,000; paid, 1600,000. COUPON BONDS STOCKS, SECURITIES. FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS, and VALUABLES of every description received for safe-keeping, nnder guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BtlRGLAH-PKOOV VAULTS, at prices varying from lis to fiO a year, according to alee. An extra else for Corporations and Baukera. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe neuters. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVE J ON INTE REST at three per cent., payable by check, without notice, and at four per cent., payable by check, oa ten days' notice. TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished available In ail parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per cent.; ... The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMINIS TRATORS, and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXECUTE TRUSTS of every description, from tha Courts, Corporations, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President C. H CLARK, Vice-President. ROBERT PATTRB8ON, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, . Alexander Henry. Clarenoe U. Clark, John Welsh, Charles Macalester, Stephen A. Caldwell, George F. fyier, Henry C. Gibson, ' J. GiLlngham FwlL Jtawara w. oiara, Henry Pratt MoKean. IB is fmwi T'HSPHILADE PniA TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT ' . , AND i -J . IN8URANCE COMPANY?, OFFICE AND BUUOI.AR-PKOOK VAl'I.TS IK . THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 421 CHESNUT STREET. CAPITAL, 8500,000. Fob Safk-kxkpiko of Govsknxbkt Bonds and other SacuaiTus, FAuif.? Platk, Jkwklkt, and other Valuables, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying from lis to $76 per annuni, the renter holding the kej SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, afforoing absolute Skcukitt against Fikk, Tbkft, Bchqlaky, and accidbnt. Ail fiduciary obligations, such as Tkists, Guar DUKSHifs, ExEcnoKsuirg, etc., will be underuken and falthfullv discharged. AU hwtt intentmentt are kept iff aratt and apart frum the Company' atset. circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appli cation. DIRECTORS. ' ' Thomas Robins. 1 Benjamin B Comegys, Lewis K. Aslihurst, I Augustus Heaton, J. Livingston ErrUigor, F. Katcoford Starr, K. P. McC'ullagb, Daniel llHddock, Jr., Edwin M. Lewis, - Edward Y. Tow nsend, James L. Clagliorn, 'John D. Taylor. Hon. William A. Portor. OFFICERS. ' President LEWIS K. ASH HUBST. ' Vlce-l'resldeut J. LIVINGSTON E l RINGER. Secretary It P. MiX'l'LLAGH. Treasurer W M. L. DUBOl S. f Sfmwi HATS. WILLIAM H. OAKFORD, iiAi-ri.it, No. 913 CHESNUT STREET. Patronage respectfully solicit Slfinwlst
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