Errom the Atlantic ikronthlyttor Februkrya THE TWEETltifit• 111" . .101IN G. WiTITnECIS Th e elders Ehook their hands at last,: Down seat by seat the signal posed. To simple ways like ours unused, Half solemnized and half amused, With long-drawn breath and shrugony guest sis sense ofad relief expressed. Outside the hills lay warm in sun; , The cattle in the meadow-run Steed half-leg deep; a single bird • The green reposeabove us stirred. • "What part or lot have you," he said, "In those dull rites of drowsy-head? Is silence worship P—Seek it where It`noothes with dreams the Summer , air; Not in this close dud rude-benched, hall, . But *hero soft lights and shadows fall, And all the slow, steep-waking hours Glide soundless over grass and flowers ! From time and place and form apart, Its holy ground the human heart, Nor ritual-bound nor templeward Walks the free spirit of the Lord t Our common Master did not pen Ills followers up, front other men; ills serviee liberty indeed,' Ile built no church, he framed no creed; But while the saintly.. Pharisee. Made broader his phylactery, As from, the synagogue was seen The dusky-sandaled Nazarene Through ripening cornfields lead the way Upon Me awful Sabbath day, His sermons were the healthful talk That shorter wade the mountain-walk, Els wayside texts, were flowers and birds,. Where mingled with His gracious words . The rustle of the tamarisk-tree The ripple-wash ofGalile:e." "Thy words are well, 0 friend," I said : "Unmeasured and unlimited, With noiseless slide of stone to stone, 'The Mystic Church of God has grown. Invisible and silent stands ' The temple never made with hands, Unheard the voices still and small Of its unseen confessional. He needs no special place of prayer Whose hearing, ear is everywhere; Ete - brings not back the childish days That singed the earth with stones of praise, Roofed . .liernak's hall of gold, and laid The plinths of Philm's colonnade. Still less He owns the selfish good And sickly growth of solitude— . The worthless grace, that out of sight, Flowers in the desert anchorite; Dissevered from the suffering whole, Love bath no power to save a soul. Not out of Self, the origin And native air and soil of sin, The living waters spring and flow, The trees With leaves of healing grow. bream not, 0 friend, because I seek This quiet shelter twice a week, I better deem JO pine-laid floor Than breezy hill or sea-sung shore. But here, in its accustomed place, I look on memory's dearest face; The blind by-sitter guesseth not What shadow haunts that vacant spot; No eye save mine alone can see The love wherewith it welcomes me! And still, with those alone my kin, In doubt and weakness, want and sin, I bow my head, my heart I bare As when that face was living there, And strive (too oft, alas! in vain) The rest of simple trust to gala: Fold fancy's restless wings, and lay The idols of my heart away. Welcome the silence all unbroken, Nor less the words of fitness spoken— NEluch golden words as hers for whom Our Autumn flowers have Just made room; Whose hopeful utterance through and through The freshness of the morning blewi Who loved notices the earth that light Fell on it from the heavens in sight, But saw in all fair forms more fair; The Eternal beauty mirrored there. Whose eighty years but added grace And saintlier meaning to the face,— The look of one who bore away Glad tidings from the bills of day, While all our hearts went forth to meet The coming of her beautiful feet! I ask no organ's soulless breath To drone the themes of life and death, No altar candle-lit by day, No ornate wordsman's rhetoric-play, No cool philosopher to teach His bland audacities of speech To double-tasked idolaters Themselves their gods and worshipers, No pulpit beat by ruthless fist Of loud-asserting dogmatist, Who borrows for the hand of love The smoking thunderbolts of Jove, I know bow well the fathers taught, What work the later echoolmen wrought. I reverence old-time faith and men, But God is near us now as then- Ills force of love is still unspent, Ills hate of sin as imminent; And still the measure of our needs Outgrows the cramping bounds of creeds; The manna gathered yesterday Already savors of decay; Doubts to the world's child-heart unknown Question us now from star and stone; Too little or too much we know, And sight Is swift and faith is slow; The power is lost to self-deceive With shallow forms to make-believe, We walk at high noon, and the bells Call to a thousand oracles, But the sonnd deafens, and the light Is stronger than our dazzled sight; The letters of the sacred Book Glittuner and swim beneath our look; Still struggles in the Age's breast With deepening agony of quest The old entreaty: Art thou Ho, _Or_look, we for the Christ to be?' God should be most where man is least. So, where is neither church nor priest, And never rag of form or creed To clothe the nakedness of need— Where farmer-folk in silence meet— I turn my bell-unsummoned feet; I lay the critic's glass aside, I tread upon my lettered pride, And, lowest seated, testify To the oneness of humanity; Confus the universal want, And share. whatever Heaven may grant. He flndentkpot who seeks his own, The soul 113" lost thaVe saved atone. liot on one favored Rprehead fell Of old the fire-tongued miracle, Brit flamed all o'er the thronging host The baptism of the Holy Ghost; Heart answers heart,: in one desire The blending lines of prayer aspire: 'Where, in my name, meet two or three Our Lord hath said, 1 there will be.' Bo sometimes comes to soul and sense Thefeelmg winch is evidence That very near about us lies The realms of spiritual mysteries. The sphere of ttie supernal powers impinges on this world of ours; The low and dark horizon lifts, To light the scenic terror shifts; The breath of a diviner air Blows down the answer of a prayer:— That all our sorrow, pain and doubt A great compassion clasps about, And law and goodness, love and force, Are wedded fust beyond divorce. Then duty leaves to love its task, The beggar Self forgets to ask; With smile of trust and folded hands, The passive soul in waiting stands To feel, as flowers, the sun and dew, The Ono true life its own renew. 80, to the calmly-gathered thought - Theinnermost of truth iS taught, The mystery understood, That love of Aind is love ofgood; • That to be saved is only this,— BalvatiOn from our selfishness'; • - That Book aud Church and pay are given For man, not God,—fur earth, not. heaven; -The blessed , means to holiest ends, . • Not utasturs, ° but benignant friends; That the dear Christ dwells not afar The kingpf some remoter star, Listening, ,at ttaiss, withilattered ear To homage wrung from s elfish fear, 'But here, amidst the poor and blind, The bound and suffering of our kind, In works we do, in prayers- we pray, Life Of our life,' he lives to-day." Itmuce Greeley mil Reggrum and num. _ Mom Esc°lle4tone of it Busy we.] I bate to asp anything that seems calcu+ fated to steel ethers , . against the prayers , or the unfortunate and 'necessitous, yet an exten sive, protracted experience has lea me to the conclusion that nme-tenths of those who solicit loans of strangers or casual acquain tances are thriftless vagabonds who will never ba Itettereff than at'present; or scoundrels who would not pay if thdy were able. In scores, if not hundreds of cases, I have been importuned to.lend from , s . l,up to $lO to help a stranger who had come to the city on some errand or other, had here fallen among thieves, (who are far more abundant hero than they ever were on the road from Jeru salem to Jericho), been made drunk, and plundered of his last , cent, and who asked only enough to take him home, when the money would be surely and promptly re turned. Sometimes I have lent the sum re quired; in other cases I have refused it; but I cannot remember a single instance in which the promise to repay was made good. I recollect a vase wherein a - capable, intel ligent New England mechanic,, on his way from an Eastern city to work, two hundred miles up the Erie Railroad, borrowed of me the means of saying his children from famine on the' way, promising to pay it out of his first month s wages, which he took care never to do. This case differs from many others only in that the swindler was clearly of a better class than that from which the great army of borrowers is so steadily and bounteously recruited. In one instance, a young man came with the usual request and was 'asked to- state his case. "I am a clerk from New Hampshire," he began, "and have been for three years employed in Georgia. At length, a severe sickne4 prostrated me ; I lost my place ; my money was exhausted; and here am I, with my wife, without a cent ; and I want. to' bor row enough to take me home to my father's house, when I will surely repay it." "Stran ger," was the response, "you evidently can not stay here, and I must help you to get ' away ; but why say anything about paying.? you know, and I know you will never pay a cent." My visitor protested and remon strated; but I convinced, if I did not convert him. 'Don't, you see," I rejoined, "that you can not have been tree years a clerk in a leading mercantile house in Georgia with out making the acquaintance of merchants doing business in this city? Now, if you were a Person likely to pay, you would ap ply to and obtain help from those merchants whom you know, not to me, an utter stran ger." He did not admit the force of my de monstration, but of course the sequel proved it correct. I consider it but an axiom that he who asks a stranger to lend him money will never pay it; yet I know an exception. Once,when I was exceedingly needy, in a season of com mercial revulsion or "panic," I opened a let ter from 'Utica and found therein $5, which the writer asked me to receive in satisfaction of a loan of that sum which I had made him —a needy stranger—on an occasion which he recalled to my remembrance. Perplexed by so unusual a message, and especially by re ceiving it at such a time,•when everyone was seeking to borrow—no one condescending to pay—l scanned the letter more closely and at length achieVed a solution of the problem. The writer was a patient in the State Lunatic Asylum. A gushing youth - once wrote me to this effect: "Dear Sir:—Among your literary trea sures, you have doubtless preserved several autographs of our country's late lamented poet Edgar A. Poe. If so, and you can spare one, please inclosO it to me, and receive the thanks of yours, truly." I promptly responded as follows: "Dear Sir:—Among my literary trea sures, there happens to be exactly one auto graph of our country's late lamented poet, Edgar A. Poe. It is his note of hand for $5O, with my endorsement across the back. It cost me exactly $5O 75 (including protest), and you may have it for half that amount. Yours, respectfully.' That autograph, I regret to say, remains on my hands, and is still for sale at the original price, despite the, lapse of time, and the de preciation of our currency. I once received a letter from an utter stranger, living 200 miles away, asking me to lend him a large sum on a mortgage of his farm, and closing thus: •'P. S. My religious views are radically antagonistic to yours; but I know no mem ber of my own church of whom I could so readily, and with such confidence, ask such a favor, as of you." This postscript impelled me, instead of dropping the letter quietly into the waste basket, as usual, and turning to the next busi ness in order, to answer him as follows : Sm: I have neither the money you ask for, nor the inclination to lend it on the security you proffer. And your P. S. prompts the suggestion that whenever I shall be•moved to seek favors of the members of some other church rather than of that to which I have hitherto adhered, I shall make haste to join that other church." txust _I-lave said _nothing.calculated_to stay the hand or chill the spirit of heaven born charity. The world is full of needy, suffering ones, who richly deserve compas sion.; not to speak of the vagrants, who, though undeserving, must' not be' allowed to starve or freeze. I was struck with the response of a man lately from St. Louis who recently insisted on being helped on to Boston, which he sold was his early home, and to whom I roughly made answer , ---"You need mot pretend to me that the universe is .bankrupt. I know better--know that a man of your natural abilities, if he only behaved himself, need not be reduced to beggary." "Well, sir," he quickly rejoined, "I don't pre tend •that 'I have always done the right thing —if I did you would know better—all I say is that I am hungry and penniled, and that if I can only get back to Boston,, I can make a living. That's my whole story." I felt that he had the better reason on his side. , There, must, there will be, heavy drafts made on the sympathy and the means of all who can and , will give, especially duriog a hard, dull winter like, the present. Every prosperous man should ask himself "How much can I afford to give?" and should set apart from a tenth to a third of his income for the relief of the needy and suffering. Then he should sear6h out the most effective channels through which to reach those whose 'privations are the , greatest, and on whom private alms can be-i.visely and usefully ex pended. There are thousands who ought to go to the Alms-House at once—who will be more easily supported there than elsewhere— and it.ia no charity to squander your money on these: A great majority of the destitute can be tar better dealt with by associations than by individuals, and of good association+) ror philanthropic purposes, there is, happily; no lack in any great city., There remains a scanty residuum of cases wherein money or food must be given at once, by whomsoever happens to be nearest to the sufferer; , but two-thirds of those who beg from door to door, or who write — begging, letters, are, the very hurt persons who ought to be given even a shin-plaster dime. And, as a generil rule, the impArtunitysof a beggar is in inverse ratio , to his desert, or even to his need. "Then you condemn borrowing and lend ing entirely?" No, Ido not. Many a man knows how to use, wisely and beneficently, means that, he THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,' JANUARY 21,1868. ddes,not, while others dot possess: lending to such; under proper safeguards, is most corn menfiable. Ten thousand young farmers, who, by working for others, have earned $l,OOO, and saved a good part of it, are now prepared to work farms or their own. He who lends such a youth' $l,OOO to $2,000 wherewith to purchase. a farm, taking a mortgage thereon for the amount, and leaving to ..the young ..farmer his own well earned means wherewith to - buy stock and seed, provisions and implements,. will often enable him to work his way into a modest independence, surrounded and blessed by a wife and children—himself a useful member of society and a true pillar of the state —when he must, but for that loan, have re mained years longer, single and a hireling. So, a young mechanic may often be wisely and safely aided to establish himself in busi ness by a timely and well-sectired loan;' but this should never be accorded him till, by years of patient, frugal industry, he has qualified himself for mastery; and proved himself worthy of trust. (Of traders, there will always be too many, though none should ever be able to - borrow a dollar.) But im provident borrowing and lending are among our most prevalent and baneful errors; and I would gladly conducelo 'their reformation. rut° Iffundred Frightful Earthquakes —lllotises in lauins-giuuarede Perish -Hundreds how:Houseless-noun tains Covered with Fisk all on round-Island Swept Away. BEY ISLAND ' Nov. 30,1867.—When I wrote' you by the last mail and told you all about the dreadful hurricane of the 20th October, little did I think then that by this mail I would have to • tell you of another fearful affliction. On Monday last, the 18th, we ex perienced the most awful series of earth quakes ever known in this or any other part of the world, so far as the number and dura tion went. I was down in the crack with some people cutting wood to make a lime kiln; the weather was extremely hot and very oppressive, to about 2 o'clock. I left, and was on my way home. Just as I got by the great gate I heard a tremendous report as if a heavy cannon had been fired some distance off; then came a loud rumbling noise like a number of iron car riages drawn over a rough road by hundreds of wild horses. .I stopped my horse, for I well knew what was . coming, when the shock came. I never shall forget it. I had never seen or felt anything halt' so dreadful in all my life. The hurricane was bad enough, but the earth quake was ten. times worse. It was a very long shock,and I thought the land would sink under me. I did not dismount; but as soon as it ceased I started off, expecting to see my home, already shattered by the hurricane, in a heap of ruins; but, thank God, there it was, apparently uninjured. I arm every one about the place hurrying down the hill. By the time I reached where they were, then commenced the most trying time of all. Earthquake after earthquake for nearly an hour; and such dreadful shocks. It makes me nervous to think of them. By-and-by we heard a great noise, and I left them, and went up the hill a little. When I got up high enough to see the sea, what a eight! The sea had encroached, and the noise we heard was from the power of the water running back again. It continued to run off until the rocks and reef were all dry, and it Seemed to suck away the water out of the Bay and leave everything dry—(this was on the Bluff side). My attention was roused by a similar noise on the other aide of " Taylor's Bay," and there, too, the same thing was going on. As soon as the water would come in on the south side, it would go off on the north; and so, it continued for a length of time.. During the whole time we had earthquake after earthquake. Three hours had now elapsed since, the first shock, and night coming on— what a night had we before us to be sure. Not an eye was closed. We were all fright-. erred half to death,and expected momentarily to be swallowed up. It was a trui,y awful night, and never to' be forgotten. We must have had over 200 shocks during the night, and some hours there were over twenty. Daylight came at last, and never was it more welcomed By miserable creatures; we were completely worn out. Of course the day before our dinner was forgotten, so we wanted food,' sleep, and everything else to make us comfortable. They had just made bread at the house when the first came, and then it lay all the next day, and it finally be came leaven.. When I found tidi shocks con firmed, I got some boat sails and made a tent, but a little distance from the house, for the walls were cracked and we were afraid to re main 'in the house, not knowing at what moment a shock more severe might come and bring it down. Since last Tuesday morning we babe lived in the tent. Fortunately for us there has not been much rain. Severe and frequent shocks continued up, to Friday; they are now subsiding, but every now and then we bear the reports, but very little vibra tion. We have had a week of earth quakes. For eight days I have not hail my clothes off. Of course we have to lie down prepared to get up at a moment's warn ing, but where to go, that is the question. In-alurricane you-oan-hide-in-the cellar, , -it' the house is blown away; but the cellar is the last place thought of in a case like this. I sent to Pleasant. Valley. on Wednesday. Road Town was completely inundated, but the houses being in ruins already from the hurricane, the only damage done was the loss of the lumber which the poor people had gathered to rebuild _their houses. Just fancy, large fish, snappers and other fish, were left on the road to Little Mountain; the sec brought them up, and when going off left themsentangledin the grass and bushes. This I saw first opposite the creek. Must it not have been something dreadful to do. this. I cannot tell you half what we saw and suffered. Some of the bays are clean gone, the sea running on the sandy bay SO to 40 feet wide. Every thing looks changed. Such a hurricane, and such earthquakes, all within three weeks ! Hundreds of poor unfortunates sent to their last borne, and hundreds more have lost their all. Since last Sunday, the 17th, all we have had to live upon has been a piece of johnny cake in the morning with our coffee, and the same in the evening with a little soup. We have' been getting fever since we have been living in the tent; all the rest are well. 20th —the weather has changed, and the cold weather has driven us out of the tents. On Guano Island everything is swept away to the bare walls of the house. This Wad:laity has finished Tortola and all belonging to it. It is painful to contemplate the state of af lairs. On the 27th we had a very unpleasant night of it, having had four shucks during the night. —N. Y. Tribune. . nioalmaik Ant ortitteism. _The .Lortdon__Athenccum is, proud .and: hatipy,in the possession of an art critic who soars uiimith:e wings or fancy and leaves dull earth. Thus Mr. Watts, the new.. Royul Acadmicitin, has just finished a picture of. Orpheus and Eurydice, in which the former is reOrcsented us striving "to clutch the body of Eurydice, which the mystic but inevitable indraught of the Infernal region draws froM hint away and downwards for evermore: So balanced, and rolling on the inscrutable eUr ,ciat as a lissom weed rolls and balances in eddying water, as smoke drawn towards the file or a gossamer in the air of sutnmer, the lithe forte of the woman bends and, wavers; dissoluble in his grasp, unwilling, yet tut- THE VIRt.IN ISLANDS. availing, her lid bs elude his , hands, elude his I arms; 'end float backward all as one ' The &tic, pausing for breath, remarks in conclusion, that the picture Is "a triumph of imagination concreted." So' , is the criticism:,, BIIFFErt:ING IN tORNWAL-A few weeks ago a meeting of the Central Committee for the administration of relief among the mining population was held at the Town Hall,Truro, England. The reports from the various sub commiyees showed that the distress was fast increasing, and that largely increased funds would be requisite to meet the claims for re lief. However, , a Motion to advertise in the Times for subscriptions from the country at large was rejected, the majority of the com mittee being of opinion that a further appeal should first be made to. Cornwall. The amount in band was rcpqrted to - he ,Z 1,700. Grants were made to the extent of £247. ittIKAAIL DUX` 4004111 M. I 103 CHESTNUT ST RE b..T. E, M, NEEDLES & 00; Eleventh and Chestnut Streets, „ Offer extra inducements in prices and splendid assortments of C.IIEIIIIB TTES, In thin materials. • do., in Cambric and Linen. . Laces and Lace Goode. ' or Veilsoval and imitation. ' lituuth (welders; • Elobbroidories, &c.; &c. In WHITE GOODS they would invite special attention to a lot of 'french Mastro, B.i wide, from 50 cents tl it ittat2 ciliate the VAN 151 . j.fi;.3 1-10 TOT': EDWARD FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, DP STAIRS, Offers a very desirable stook of GOODS,WHITE EMBROIDERIES, ° LINENS, LACES, 410., At a discount of 33 14 per cent; 1101 CHESTNUT STREWI E. IL NEEDLES & 00. WM be prepared to offer tot HOLIDAY PRESENTS Splendid arsortmente of ACES, LACE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, &c.. ate. At Prices to Insure Bales. Their stock of House-Furnishing Dry Goods Will be offered at the lowed ratett Eleventh and Chestnut streets, GIRARD ROW. %I/331MM ,Lf114.1.8'41-10 TO,T STOKES di WOOD, In ARCH STREET, CALL. THE attentiom of their cmtomero , to the tollowlng lots of plain style shawls. Mxt. Berlin Shawls, neat Lord-rs, mxt. Berlin Shawls. medium borders; mxt. French Shawls, excellent quality; mxt.. French Shawls, new borders; mxt. American 'Shawls, very desirable. The above goOds are very desirable, EDWIN HALL tit CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STLtEET. would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stoat of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths. finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Froeted.Beaver Cloths. die. ONG AN I WARE EIKOOJEIS SHAWLS FOR SALE at lose than the recent Austion gale teem Black peen Centres. ' • —~let9pen Centres. nwir. Filled Centres.: • Black BLAND Shwls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE SLANIPT SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL th CO., 98 South Second street. I'ES.BIIAIERY. White's New .14'erfame, "PE RFE C,T 1,0 N." An exeuirito perfume for the Handkerchief, combining Use drlicacy of thd Violet with' the perpeittity of Musk. . everywhere. DEP,O7', 728 ARCH STREET, PRILADA. JalP.lm6 GERVAIS t 000.1)114 s , GENTS' PATENT-SPRING, AND DUI toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, whit: And brown Unapt Children ' s Cloth an , • Velvet Leggings ilso made to order HrGENTBE rultNistllNG GOODS, •-•of every description, very low, 903 Obectuu, AI street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glove or ladies and gents, at • ' ' OPEN IiI i gI i E L II 3 TE R PWG B. ""AAlt. , *ND 11EATJEIS". • • THOMAS 8. DIXON do SONS, Late Andrews do Dixon, - , No. 1824 CIIESTNIPP Street, Philadelphia. Opposite United . States Mint, Blainifachmers LOW DOWN, PARLOR, OFAMBI,R, • - FICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire. ALBO WARM-AIR FURNACES, For B Warming Public and Private uilding& REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, CHIMNEY CAPS,_ " COOKING-RANGES, BATH-`BOILERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. A .16 'V* P ILIAIrI IPA et.i, SEit*ONS'l r oll l VlAL i plt i r ) ,it t ! 1 .1 / 1 11,14iir,40,s1DERS Are now being publimbed in the SUNDAY;SCHOOL WORLD,— A liontbir Periodical issued by the • AMERICAN _SUNDAY-SWIOU IJNION, No. 1122 Chestnut Street, Phtladelphin, .Subscription Price, 50 cents per annum. ja.9l • • TLIST BEADY--BINGUAWS LATIN • GRAMMAR.— el Now Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools.. With exorcises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent .of thn Bingham School. The Ptiblishere take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally. that the new edition of the above work le now ready, and they Invite a careful examination of the samo,,and %competition with.othe works on the name subject. Copies will be furnished Tcactit re and Superintendents of Schools for this purposi It low t nice. Price' $1 NI. Published by B. BUTLE' dc co., 137 douth Fourth street • Philadelphia. Andltor sale by Booksellere generally. au2l IF YOU WISH TO pm BEAUTIFUL, Use Ossetia de for 'Victoria Regla, Cow Beaunchiwg the complexion and treseriing the Skin. , This invaluable toile t Article mu; discovered by a cede brated chemist in France, and it is to him that the Ladles of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all It. "simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver. of M. U. McClusky purchased the receipt of him some years ago he has since that time given it a perfect trim among hi s personal friends and the aristocratic circles of Philadelphia. New York.Baltimolosten, New Orleans, St. Louis, Savannah. Charlesto n,'Wanton, N. (1.. n.ey, have used ft with ungu ed admiration, and would consider-the toilet Impeffectwithout this delightful and purely harmless' preparation. Victoria Rosie and Ossetia de Persia has given such entire satisfaction is gym instance, that ho 3e now compelled to offer it to the public. Tbla - aMclef is entirely different from anything of the kind everaaelptd4 and is warranted FREE FROM POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After using (Nee a de Persia and Victoria Resta for a abort time, t he skin will have a soft, satin like textare ;it imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin that can only be produced by using this valuable article, It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds. and it use cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer, FOR REMOVING TAN,. FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES_FROM ME SKIN. IT IS INVALUAIME. M. C. McCluskey has every confidence in recommondhu his Victoria Regis hnd !a:cella do Persia to the Ladles as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now Is Genuine Prepared only by C. IVlc • Clusitey, And his name stamped on each label—no other is genuine Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street, Sold by all Druggist sand Pert amens in the United States and Canada. •s oath s tuft§ OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in. feet them, giving tone to the rune, and leaving a feeling of fragrance andperfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while tho aroma and detertiveness wilt recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and +Ostrom:lost, it is confidently offered.as a reliable substitute for the tla certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with' tho constituents of the Dentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing 'to prevent its unrestrained employment,. Made only by JAMEd T. EIIINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. *ally. and D. L. Stackhonse, Rooert C. Davis, Geo. C. newer, Chas. Shivers, S. M. MeCollin, S. V. Bunting, Chas. H. Eberle, James. N. Marks. E. Bringhurst es Co. Dyott as Co., D. C. Blairs Sons. Wyeth dt Pro. For sale by Druggists goner Fred. Brown, limps ard dL Co., C. B. Keen Isaac 11. Kay, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose dmith, Edward Parrish, Win. B. Webb, James L. Bieybaln, Hughes Combo, Henry A. Bower. WITAALAIVIS, Lauber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER ANA BEARBWOODO AT REDUCED PRICES. nottla to th2n, 1868. SEASONED ELEUI FINE. 1868. • CHOICE PATTERN PINE. 8P.8.1 , 1112.1i CEDAR. FOR PATFERNS. • MAULE BROTHER & CO 2600 SOUTH 'STREET. 1868. 1868. WALN U T l i lfat*E r t I i ;LANIE 1868. WALNUTBQARDI3. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEABONZD. 1868. IiMITIErn: UR 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. , SEASONED Po 'FLAIL SEASONED (Jimmy. 1868 ASH. WHITE OAK PLK. AND BDS. HICKORY. . CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR nos MAKERS. 1868. SPA.Nif$ll CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1868 FOR BALE LOW. 1.868 CAROLINA SCA_NTLING. 1868 . CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. 1868 PET) CEDAR POSTS. _. RID CEDAR POSTS. CHESTNUT PUSH'S. CHESTNUT PLANK AND tIOARDS 1868. 1868. PLASTERING LATu, OAK SILLS. MAIZE BROTHER .!4 CO.. Jal-tf ZOO SOUTH STREET. 50.000 s tr i p' ce Re C d ti Pl dnr E golts A i l i C jl te 4 staVr t i f ta l in v ig assort. d width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Fat, tern stuff; 4 inch 1 chow Ptue Bills; chew. Boxing, kiheathing and Flooring; Cypress and White Pine Shin. t gl, low prices. NICII JLSON'S, Seventh and Carp a n ul eter strees. jalti 702 ARCH Street LONO BOARDS-18 TO 24 FEET, FIRST AND second corn.. and roofing; also, 8-4 and 6-4 Sign Boards, 24 feet long; Undertaaera' Case Boar& for sal, low. NICUOLSon., Seventh and Carpenter ate. (jalB-2iog BECK}L&US & ALLGAIER neepectfalts Invite 'atonal= to their large and mite stock of Superior FAMILY - CIAJECRIAGEB Of lateststyles. with all the most resent improvenuntteol !WORM LANDAU dael Cigittli " US &ABER NIA COUPES of Memo 471" MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMR. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, ooManzof abv. Girard sown' HORSE COVERS, Buffalo, Fur. and CarFlage Robes, ' CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT liNEASS'S, • 631 Market Street, Where the large Hole stands b the door. . • . , R. BBIELDB. " • • E. G. SCARLET. SHIELDS & - SCARLET, COAL DEALERS, DEPOT, • 1918 OALLOWIIILL STREET. • ORDERS BY - MAIL -- - 11E0E1 VE -PROMPT ATTENTION. del9.th a to 2m p- Moa eY - 4 SON, DEALERS IN • ' WEST END OMILESTI3,I3UrYfTICAIST BRIDGE. LSO, BLACKSMITHS , COAL._ n027.2m6 HICKORY, OAK AND FINE WOOD FMK'S VLEDNEDVNTRALIA, HO EY SR K L He AND OTrR K '[- Ete COALS: WEIGHT ANDactwAl GUIt,LA ED. OAR , M, noltitmo r STREET: .101.01 P. 11.1111A7T, ArdDralaiGNED ATTENTION Te HE R. their Brook of , oun toin, Lekish, ',amid Mountain Goai riag jh tbevreparanon von byes. Mk we think oaxmce he excelled 111 ani al2Baildir&No, AO path venal Franklin Hamlin a Elna.a n FF_ _ Hatt Arch street wharf. behuiticAL MEfIWALi LUBIBIER• JORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDAL FLOOIGNG 'ROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FIOORING. DELAWARE. FLOORING. Asti FLUORIN°. WALNUT FLOQIIING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. ~i`~~i~'r'i AT Iti:JJl5CEii PRICES. CEDAR SHINGLES., 1868 CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. i OASRR*AGES. ADDLES. HARNESS, &G COAL AND WOOD. G.ROCEItIES, LIQUO z . I ORIPPEN 63 MADDOCK, (Leto W. L. Maddock .31 C 0.,) N 0.13.5 South Third Street, CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, 40 Cents Per Pound. DOITIBLE QIIOWN DERTEA RAISINS. SINGLE CROWN DERIESA RAISINS. LONDON LATER RAISINS. LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS. ' SIILTANA RAISINS. SEEDLESS RAISINS. NEW LATER FIGS, PRUNELLOS, PRUNES, ptirms,l NEW PAPER-SELL ALMONDS, ORANGES, CITEMN, CURRANTS, And a mat variety of Goods suitable tor the G'hrletmait Sew on. at the lowest price. AL L GOODS WARRANTED. 6.1.htu•9m4 NEW FRUIT. . Double and Single Crown, Layers Seedless and Sultana Retains. Currants, Citron,. Oranges, Prmaes; Figs, Almonds, &e,, &o. ALBERT. --C. ROBERTS, Dealer is rasfirxeriee, Corner Eleventh and Vino Streets: FRESH FRUITS. FRESH RASPBERIVES ouza EA _ - PLUMS, TOMATOES In Owe and Ca= For sale by jAI IMUi I iaId W EL ' IPELI ;treas. ° C O ' &COr (N N " NJ .7PRSEY LEAF LAID OP SUPERIOR QUAL. /1 hp in Barrel/fond Firkinr for tale by t. C. KNEGIIT & CO.. Jail 1n S. E. corner Water and Cheetnut Sta. 74,T EW CROP' CITRON IN - PRIME 0R0ER,26 CENTS AA per pound, et COUSTY'S Faust End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. LMEIUA GRAPES.—WO KEG'S ALMERIA ORAPES. Jak. in large clusters and of roperior qualit. in store and for Bale by M. F. 13PILLIN. N. W. corner I r4ghth and Arch street& 'MEW CROP CURRANT& IN PRIME ORDER, 15 cents Per POttli St COIISTY' B Rea End Grocery. No. 118 South 134iC013 street. NEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-38 CENTS per pound. at (MISTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. U 8 South Second street. NEW CROY RAISINS—IN WHOLE , VALE AND quarter boxer at to ;xic l End (+rotor; Store , 114outh Soc a ond street. El 4 1868. "DERE SPICES. SWEET CIDER. COOKING WINES I and Brandies, at CI • •USTPS East Mid Grocer,/ Store. No. 118 South Second street. PRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA. permheli Almonds just received and for sale by M. r. SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth treats. RAI81?;.? r t !.011)311;46 1: 1 1 10 e rfOL wn L Is tiAL&P AND goa fruit to the max x a o tor 11. ° F. OPILLIN. N. 4 . . wt. Arch and Eighth einem. CAUPETII 015 9 &41.4 ENGLISH CARPETING& New Goods of our own importatims Just arrived. ALSO. A choice selection of • AMERICAN CARPETING % OIL CLOTHS, &c. &WWI Dromatingo, from tiattlard to four yards wide) Matttugt, Rum, Mats. Our entire 'lock, including new goo& daily otionlitit, will be offered at LOW PRICES FOR CASA, prior tn Removal. in January next, to Now Store. now building. I.223Clotstout etreet. 1868. 0c12.$ tuthtlmhl LEDYARD & I3ARLOW RAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE No. 19 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collecting. and securing CLAIMS throughout the 'Untied litotes,. British Provinces and 'Europe, -Sight Drsits and Maiming-Paper-collected at flankeral• rates, ropicEr HOOKS. POLT.TENONNIES.a• EOBERT 8110EDIAKER dt CO.. WHOLESALE `K' corner Fourth and Race ',treats— invite the attention of the Trade to thoir large stock of I ine Drugs and Chemicals Etteential Oile, Boons _ea. ("o, ks dm. , nontf nRUGGISTIV BUNDgEB.—GRADUATEB—MORTAR. 1J Pill TileakQombik taught% Mirror% Tweezers, pat Bozo% Born tidcoopx. Dinkel Instruments, Triages, R&M iingl Bolt: Rubber Goode: Vial Ofteez, 01184 and Motif Syringe% dr.e., ell t "yin* Hands" price% OIinWDEN k BROTHER, aDlStf•rll s Sl3, Booth Eighth street: 1.)21UBAIIII ROOT. CV RECENT 1111FORTATION. lA. and very euperior quality: White Bum, Arabic I East India Castor Oil; White end Mottled Castile Soap; Olive OM of various brande. For Bale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Druggists. - Northeast corner of Fourth and Race streets. namf PRE FAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE; White Lead, Zino White and Colored ,Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT BEIOEMAREIt & CO., Dealers in Paints and Varnishes, N. E, corner Fourth and Race etreets. • n 02141 BERMUDA AND GEORGIA "ARROW-ROOT—TH E .11 New Crop — sweet, pure. and of dazzling whitenew directly from the growers. Bold at standard weight.and__guaranteed in beeline= and purity. HulißELl,Apotheonry. I:01,1MP uneetnnt street. Az DVERTIBING AGENCY, DELP 44 CO._,_ _ • 614 CHESTNUT STREET. Insert adcortlremente In the. BilLtarrus'aild newspaPero of tho whole co u ntry; at the lowest rates ot, th e pub. mhero , - - mato tb .iv _ MR. Pl±micr,l3 HARMONY CLASSES COMMENCE Storey. on January 2d. For partioulard app A ly at the MUEII3 M.t stiAthliti COLtIATE & Co.'s Fragrant .'Pellet Soaps are prepared by skilled w.wktriese from the best uiateri ale, and aro known us the &FANO. Mal) by dealers and customers. hold everywhere. lay2l•ta&th•ly¢ R. 1,. KNIGHT & SON. 807 chestnut street. lIENIOVAL. ORVO PERSON/U.. DJIISI )AL. Elton wAsintirma-Torq. Weenniarros; January 29, CAPTURED AND ABANDONED DI9PEIITT. _..The Secretary of the Treasury to-day sent a com munication to the Senate in reply to a resolution of that body In relation to the action of the Department with reference to captured an 4 'abandoned propertyd The Secretary ssys the - releases of miscellaneous property other than cotton, have been small in amount. Household furniture, family relics, books, etc., generally taken by military order for temporary nee and subsequently transferred to Treasury agents, were ordered to be restored to the original owners by the Secretan's circular letter of September 6, 1865, when ever the conditions named therein were complied with. In one'case, that of Lewis Washington, the household furnttere having seen sold at :motion by mistake of the Treamury agent, the pnaceeds of sale, amounting to 11)1,162, were restored in lieu of the fur niture. In compliance with the request of a sub-cem =Mee of the Joint Committee on Retrenchment, dated April 4,1567, no releases of property held as captured or abandoned, have since been made, or 'claims `in connection therewith paid except for expenses in col lecting the property. In the interval of a month, between the report to the Senate and the request of the Committee on Retrenchment, claims to tho amount of $7,126 were allowed. One compromise, however, has been made in the case of a suit pending against the United States in the , United States Circuit Court of New York, known as the Dennistown cotton cue. The agent of the United States was under a re plevin bond in this snit of $400,000, which amount of money the goVefnment deposited in the Farmers , Loan arid Trust COMpany, of New York. As this cotton was not oatenaibly the property of the late rebel government, nor captured, nor abandoned, but was alleged.: to have been purchased legally after he close of the rebellion Awn a foreign firm by Dennistown, Wood & Co.. of New York, it was thought advisable by eminent counsel to pay the sum of $58,090 for a final settlement, and release the money on deposit. It wan the opinion of his prede cessor in office that it was not only the right but the duty of the Treasury Department to examine the facts In relation to all property coming into the hands of its agents, and if It appeared that the same had been taken in violation of law, to restore it or its proceeds to its owners. The rule, as adopted by them, was * sufficiently broad to authorize them. -to adjudicate the title to property taken by the army or navy, and turned over to agents of the Treasury Department; but after the capture of Savannah and of the large amount. of cotton therein, the Attorney-General gave the Department his opinion, that all questions arising with reference to property taken by the military au thorities, would be adjudicated onli in the Court of Claims, which opinion has since governed the action of the Department, as to cases considered as farly within the purview of the same In relation, however, to cotton or other property ' 4 ' taken possession of by Treasury agents, without military assistance or intervention, the Secretary has followed the prastice of his predecessors, and has in vestigated the circumstances of the Wilizares, and if it has appeared in any ease that the property was not rightfully subject to seizure, he has restored the same, cr its proceeds, to its Lawful owners. The Secretary submits the correspondence between the Depart ment and'the of of the Court of Claims in relation to judgments rendered by that Court in the cotton twee. Judgments to the amount of 8131,450 having been rendered by the Court in favor of claimants of cotton taken , by the military forces during the rebellion, the Secretary deemed it his duty, on ac count of the importance of the questions which had arisen, and of the large amounts involved in similar cum, to follow, to endeavor to secure appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States. Zdottots being duly made for this purpose, the Court of Claims de cided that no right of appeal to the Supreme Court existed by 'statute in this class of cues, and refused to allow the appeal. Being called upon therefore, in pursuance of law, to pay the judgment, he sebmitted the question to the First Comptroller of the Treasury, who advised that the decisions were not conclusive, as to the not proceeds remaining in the Treasury for anyspecifie purpose, and that it was his duty to ascertain the ex act amount thereof before paying the judgments, ]snowing that the calculations madejby the Court were based upon the deposition of an agent whose ae .counts have not been officially examined and passed. 1 revised them to make them conform to the official statement, and in all cases paid what was ascertained to be due, as nearly es poesible the correct amount. navzilva IMPOIrr Special Commissioner of the Revenue, Mr. Welles, has added additional statistics to his report, recently laid before Congress, in 'which he reviews the revenue systems of Great Britain, France, and Northern Ger many, by way of contrast to our own. He shows that tccording to ancient constitntional doctrine and prac tice, no moneys can be voted by the British Parlia ment for any purpose whatsoever, except at the de• mend and upon the responsibility of a Minister of the Crown. It appears that for a period of nine years the actual payments out of the exchequer has in consequence not been more or less than about one and one-fourth per cent. Another table shows that during the fiscal year ending with June last, the aggregate sales by the classes named in the several States and Territories were in round numbers, as follows; Wholesale dealers nearly $6420,000 1 00, wholesale liquor dealers, $609,000,000; retail dealers, $2,447,000,000: retail liquor dealers, $1,483,000,000; sales of merchandise by auctioneers, $2.10,000,000; .sales of merchandise. by commercial brokers, $830,000,000; total, nearly $12,000,000,000. BITILEATT TO' BL AOAIN TRIED The Criminal Court to-day set the 24th of February next for the second trial of John H. Sundt. Mr. Met.. rick stated that he was not certain that the senior .counsel,,,Tudge Black, xotild, be ready at that time. District Attorndy Carrington made a similar state ment as to Judge Pierrepont. XLth CONGII,IFAS.-SECOND SESSION• CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY% PROCESIDIN,OL Senate. a. CONSWAR APPDXIMMIENT4, Mr. Citaamettealled up the joint resolution in re gard to Consular appointments wilder consideration at the last meeting. • • ( A lively debate emoted between Senators Chandler, (triune. Movill of Vermont. liendricks, Monti of Maine, 'Nye'and Drake. During the debateday consent, -Mr. Sunman withdrew his motion that the Senate recede from the amendments to the cotton tail (Us. Agreed to by the Holum, and moved that the Senate insist, and that a committee of conference be ap pointed. The motion was agreed to. Messrs. Sherman, Outfitting and Morrill, of Ver mont, were appointed on the part of the Senate. CURRENCY BILL. Mr. finzinual made the. Same motion in regard to the Senate amendments to the bill for the contraction of the currency. The motion' was adopted. ' Debate on the abovo•mentioned resolution was then resumed, until, on motion of Mr. Conn - ass, the reso lution was laid on the table. SENATOR TRORAB, Mr. Jon:Neon, of Maryland, then moped. as a priv ileged question, to take up his resolution to allow Philip F. 'Thomas to take his seat as Senator from Maryland. Mr. Haxrancxs paid, as a member of the committee be had favored the resolution admitting Mr. Thomas to his meat, and the committee had concurred on all grounds except one, that of the gentleman's compe tency to take the oath, in vlow of his having furnished his son one hundred • dollars on entering the eputhern army. • It was a question to be decided by precedents. At the outbreak the war he •was residing on his farm, and was recognized as what is known in Maryland as •a Constitutional Union man.- He (Mr. Hendricks) recited the circumstances connected with young Thomas bluing the army, and his father's opposition, quoting trom testimony taken before the committee in regard to that"opposition, and claiming that the dissuasive language used tenet be taken as evidence of intention. Ho read_the oath,_ and_ staid_thedis charge of a .naturul - obligation not intended to give aid and comfort to the enemy was not in violation of it. , . After contrasting the coarse of Colonel Stokes, shown-in, hie letter 01 May, 1801, with tho conduct of air. Thomas, he said he did not •believe in the Roman stoicism that would:condemn a father for such an act, bnt ho thought there was more hope of the stability of a government based upon the holy sympathies that hold families together. Ile thought the country cr , would hardly seo•the metaphysical distinction made by Senator Edmunds, recently, between a motive and a purpose. What a man said at the time of tho com 1133bn:don of en act was admitted by law to show his pur pose. In this case the motive was to keep a son from suffering. Mr. Enittntotnrreen, of New - Jersey, as a member of the eornistitne, , wottld give' his reasons for hie course on this subject. One view addressed to their indignation was fast , of man glitag a hundred ani line to his son to join the Southern army at a time of so much suffering because of war. , Another view ad ds...seed to their charity wee that just enforced by Mr. liendricks. This, however, was purely, a judicial question. The money was all spent before the eon left Washlnt ton, and therefore, At 41d not aid him in joining the enemy. Be (Mr: Ereitnghuysen) dld not believe that it was given him with the purpose of enabling him to join the enemy. The motive was parental solicitude—the purpose to prevent his eon from suffering. Would it be a collusion between has• band anti wife sufficient to prevent the former from obtaining divoree upon 'the ground of desertion, if, upon the latter leaving Der home, the husband gave her (11100 to prevent her suffering I' Ile argued farther that the intention was the all-important consider ation In such cases. Mr. HOWARD, of Michigan, rose to speak, bat yield ed the fl oor to Mr. Sumner, who moved to go into Executive session, which was agreed to. The Chem appointed as the committee of confer ence on the part of the Semite, on thetentraction bill, Men re. Trumbull and Morton. Afteria shorC,Executive session, the Senate ad journed. Rouse of Representatives- USE OP THE HALL. Mr. notounxir. of Minnesota, offered a resolution giving the Use of tite,haff of the House of Representa tives next Sunday evening to the Congresm9al Tem perance tiocieiy. Mr. WAsnnuntia, of Illinois, moved to ray the reso lution on the table. Negatived—yeas 4, nays 112, and the teaolution was then adopted. AG/sICULTISEAL COLLEOE BILL. My Mr. DoNtraux, of Alia%Motet,' to amend the Agricultural college bill by extending for three years the time for the Southern !RAW+ to accept the act. but limiting the grant to lands within their own limits, sod providing that the grant shall be devoted to the support of public schools, and not to agricultural or adentille, colleges. T,p 'the Committee on Public Lands.- )11OBTGAOL OF MIMS . Mao, a bill providing that no sale or mortgage of any vessel obeli be valid against any person other than the granter or mortgager, and persons having actual notice thereof, unless such conveyance or mortgaee be recorded in the district comprehending the post to which the vessel belongs, &c. To the Committee on Commerce. BANXIITYPTC7Y By Mr. Mumma, of Tennessee, to amend the bank ruptcy km. To the Committee on the Revision of the Laws DISTRICT COURTS. By Mr. Juan, of Illinois. to amend the act of Feb ruary 26. 18i15, extending the jurisdiction of district courts to certain cases on the lakes and navigable waters connecting them. To the Judiciary Commit tee. RAILROAD LANDS . . By tr. LAWIINNOZ:Cor Ohio, to SWIM to actual set. tiers the right to buy lands hereafter granted to rail way companies. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. •It provides that only actual settlers shall have the right to buy, at a price not exceeding $1.25 per acre, such lands, and that the Secretary of the Interior shall prescribe niles to carry the act into ef &et. HARBOIIII By Mr. Bram, of Michigan, making appropriations for the improvementof the harbors of Saugatuck, St Joseph, and South Ilavan, Michigan. Beferred to the Committee on Commer..e. By Mr. WOODWARD, of Pennsylvania to suspend the sale of the United States does in the Dismal Swamp Canal, and to provide for a commission to examine lands near the terminus of tke canal on the Elizabeth River, suitable for important naval purposes, offered to the government on fair terms in exchange for stock. To the Committee on Naval Affairs. NATURALIZED CITIZENS. Mr. Boyzn, of Penneylvania, , presented a petition of residents of his district asking for legislative action to define the status of naturalized citizens, &c., and in doing so referred to the recent arrest of native born American citizens simply for the exercise of' free speech in this country. Same reference. The SPEAKER stated that it was proposed to an nounce the deaths of members as follows: (KM. Noel, of Missouri, on Wednesday, at three o'clock; of Mr. Ilarnilton, of Ohio, on Thursday, at three o'clock, and of Mr. Stec, of Kentucky, on Friday, at three o'clock. TAXATION. • Mr. SELTE, of New York, offered a resolution re citing that the business interests of the tormtry are depressed, industry paralyzed, and thousands of arti sans and laborers out of employment, in consequence of the tandems of taxation on articles of domestic manutacture, and directing 'the Conunittee of Ways and hieansto provide; in its proposed revision of the tax laws, for the total abolition of taxes on all Such articles of manufacture as enter into the general home consumption. or are largely exported into foreign countries; awl to confine the taxation of manufactures to articles Of 'luxury. Referred to the Committee of Way S and ]leans.. TARITP. Mr. MooyarEAD, of. Penney'Tab, offered a resolu tion instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of so amending the tariff laws as to restrain Importations, so as to throw the balance of trade largely in favor of the United States, by which the specie product of the country may be retained at home, and a coin basis thus pro vided sufficient for an earl/resumption of specie pay ments, without any further contraction of the cur rency. The resolution was adopted. PETITIONS. - - - MT. STAIIKWEATHEA, Of Connecticut. presented several petitions of citizens of the Third Congres sional District of Connecticut, praying Congress to take legislative action to define the rights of natural ized citizens, and to compel the English government to recognize the validity of American naturalization. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. 2tir. O'NEILL, of Pennsylvania, presented a petition of manufacturers and dealers in refined coaloil in • Pennsylvania and New York. for the establishment of a system of welshing the oil instead of gauging it: Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. ItECONSTIILVI7OI4 . - . The House then, at twenty minutes past one o'clock, resumed the consideration of the bill reported from the Committee on Reconstruction, Mr. Br/rotten Rivine notico that he would move the previous ques tion at.twenty minuted past three. 31r. am% of Ohio, said that ho should like his colleague, (Mr. Blzigham,) in his closing argument, to answer four questions : First. If General Grant shall neglect or refuse to ex ecute the provisions of this law; or if, in its execution, be shall act in an oppressiVe and cruel manner, to what tribunal will he be amenable for his non-f essence or malfeasance ' becond. As by the terms of the 'bill the President cannot interfere, can the General be tried by court martial, and if so, by whose orders, and who ehall con stitute the court? Third—Not being, a civil , officer, can ho be im peached, and if so, by whom and before what tribunal? Fourth. If he cannot be arraigned by any earthly tribunal, is he not made an absolute despot ? Mr. Puriss, et .New,Tork,addressed the House in oppoeltion to the bill, arening that the bill itself, and the whole system of legislation of which it is a parr, are Rer_ nielous, anti,republlcan, _anti-democratic_and revointionary. Mr. Pacific of New York, addreesed the House' in opposition to the bill. He had listened, he said, to the gu ntleman from Ohio (Mr. Bingluim), but had listened in vain for any reason justifying such legislation. He appealed to the majority to pause before it went the length of passing the bill. , This whole attempt to curtail the power of.the Executive and of 'the Judicial Department of the government was one in which Genoese never would be supported by the people. History was moving rapidly in these days. Events had" txcarred in the House within the last week of startling significance and importance, and he hoped the House would not give- finch a blow to constitu tional freedom 45 Would be inflicted by the passage of the bill. • ' • - ' Mr. lilcornmn, of Pennsylvania, addressed the House irdefense and advocacy of the bill. Mr. KOONTZ, of Pennsylvania, next addressed the House in support of the bill. The time fixed , by Mr: Bingham, 8:80 having MrMr. BiNottast toot the doer,' and withdrew the mo- tion to reconunit, and moveditwO verbal amendments andjthen move the previous question, refusing to with draw it so as to allow Mr Butler to offer his amend-,. mentgiving theappointment of civil officers to the State Constitutiettal Convention& Mr. Locux suggested to Mr. Bingham to amend the second section by adding after the word ,"general" the words "or other military officer who shall or may be_put in command of the army." Mr. BEttontat declined to adopt the suggestion. Mr. Lenart remarked that if the President should remove General Grant the law would have no meaning. Mr. Bantam& 'said that Congress would soon suppry that. " Mr. Pannewortra remarked that the President could not remove General Grant 'without the concurrence of the Senate. The previous question was then seconded, and the main question ordo. ed. ' Mr. Bruonms, having an hour in which to close the debate. yielded half of - it to Mr. BuitEn.who'asid that, as a friend of the meat+. nre, he bad endeavored to perfect, or at least to bring before the House, an amendment Which he thought was necessary in coder to perfect it. The details of the bill, in his opinion, needed revision, and, there-, fore, he had intended to bring before the EQIIBO an amendment permitting the officers of the civil gov ernments in time States to _be Selected and appointed by the constitutional conventions there, after they should have formed a constitution and submitted it to the people for ratification. He understood, however, that the objection to that on the part of .the Recon struction Committee was that those conventions might confer offices on black men,and thus injure the party before the country. Mr. BINGHAM, in closing the debate, said: I have listened with due attention to the utterances of the cur cededly able gentlemen who have deemed it their duty to oppose this bill, and I regret to say that with them denunciation assumed the place of argument, and that, in the storm of their denunciation the voice of reason itself was silent. My colleague (Mr. Cary) rises in his seat and asks whether the General of the army is responsible in case he violates this law aqd THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIX-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY - , - JANUARY 21,1868. tratnples upon the rights of timpeople. I regret that my "colleague deemed it his daty.to make ivy stick int, (tufo. I say ito the goderal of, the army, as I tete, to every other judicial and executive officer of the government, that be is neither ' above the people nor Ihe people's laws. The General of your armels not the creature of a Congressional enactment. The brehth wttrh made him a general, may unmake hint to. morrow. I answer my ;concerto° further,' that by the fifth section of the biltlf the Ottawal ot•the army be guilty of any violation of this taw, _he Is liable by its very terms to ,bo farraigeed:• before the civil tribunals of the United States on' en, indictment, and held'to answer for hie bleb 'misdemeanor, and in connection, is liable to take his place In the peniten tiary, and to pay or forfeit not exteeditig $5,000. I trust my colleague Is satisfied with the severity , of the penalty- *• Another'objection raised by these gentle , men is that we invade the privileges and powers of the judiciary. I respect the Indiciary as much as any gentleman here who volnnteere to be its defender, but I cannot forget In this cobtest, If I could, the ut terance of that profttund Ahlriker, Monteeqdiett, Who, speaking of the three departments of the government, the executive, legislative, and judicial, declared, touching these matters which go to the foundation of society, "the judiciary is next to nothing; it has no force. nor Will, nothing but judgment; and has not the power to execute that save at tne pleasure of the executive. " The judiciary has its functions to perform. I am perfectly willfeg that the judiciary shall be left free and untrammelled in the faithful and honest performance of its functions; but the judiciary of the United States has no power to review questions in trusted exclusively to thp legislative department of the 'government, as to whether a State is within this.Unkon or not, or as to whither it has a republican forst of government or net. , Idr.• Bauman, i concleslon, said : Sir, I cannot speak for others, lint for myself, so help me God, liv- ' big and dying, I am against any such proposition. Let the friends of the Republic have the keeping of the republic in their kends. That being donee!! will be well, and the time will come, within the lifetime, I trust, of every man now honoring mite with hie atten tion, when the laws of„the Republih will be just, so human, so indiscriminate in their justice and in their humanity, that the poorest mirth° humblest crea ture between the two r oceans, , wearing the bond of our common humanity, will feel equal prOtection with the loftie.st, 'noblest and the beat. The Seamen stated the drst question to be on the amendment offered to-day by Mr. Bingham. Mr. Berm - Moved, as a privileged question, to re consider the vote by which the main question had been ordered, so that he might get his amendment. On, that motion he called for the yeas and nays, which were ordered, but before the Clerk proceeded to call' the roll, Mr. WINDOM moved to adjourn. Pending that motion, Mr. Scum.% moved the appointment of a committeeof conference on the cotton tax bill, and on the anti-contraction bill. Agreed to, and the com mittees were appointed, as follows: On the cotton-tax bill, Senators Sherman, Conkling, and Morrill of Ver mont, and Representatives' LOgan, hiaynard, and Brooks. On the trill prohibiting a contraction of the currency, Senators Called, Trumbull, and Morton, and Repre sentatives Schenck, Hooper, and Niblack. Mr. Jutzarr called for the yeas and nays on the mo ticrn to adjourn. 'The yeas and nays were not ordered, and the motion was agreed to on a vote by teller of 91 ayes, nays not counted, and then at AM P. m. the Rouse adjourned. Philadelphia Hank Statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock ..... . ... ....................$16,017,150 Loans and Discounts 53,013,196 Specie 320,973 Due from other 5191.959 Due to other 7 015,562 Deposita. ........ ................ 87,457 069 ..... 10,641 752 vr, 8. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 16 827,428 Lleariug,s........ ........ ......... ...... 31,313,391 Balance... 3,212 448 The followir;g itatement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: 1867. Deana. Specie. Circalation.Deposits. Jan. 1.....52,312,825 903,633 10,388,820 41,303,327 Feb. 4... ..52,651,180 874,564 10,430,893 39,592,713 Mar. 4.....61,979,173 826,873 10,581,800 39,367,388 April 1....50,780,306 803,148 10,631,532 81,150,255 May 6....53,051,267 886.053 10,630,695 87,574,050 June 1....52,747,308 834,893 - 10,637,182 -37,332,144 July 1 ... .52,538,962 865,187 10,641,311 88,616.847 A ag. 6....53.427,640 802,055 , 10,635,925 63,094,548 Sept. 2.-53,784,687 807,658 10,625,356 88,323,854 Oct. .. .53.041,100 258,303 10 627,921 84 , 83 1.406 , Nov. 4....52,564,077 • 273,590..-10,640,820 83.604,001 Dec. 2-51,213.435 216,071 10,646,819 84,817,985 1868. Jan. 6.....62,002,304 235,912 10,639,003 36,621,214 '• 13....52,693,101 400,616 10,639,096 81,131,830 • Re..' .53,013,196 810.9T 3 10,64,1,763 3 7 457,089 The following is a detailed statement of the btu& nese of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past treek, frunished by G. H. Arnold. Seq., Clearings. Itranrtlances. Jan. 'IS...—. 6802 . 565 U 685:240 65 0 :07 tda :6 s4g 64 51 56 508 1:6 854 6135 T . B THOMPSO B ALLO.,_AUCTTONEERIL TY • CONCERT AUCTION RiXIMR. 1219 CHEM NUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street. CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely NEW and FIRSTIJLA BEI FURNITURE, SR in perfect order and guaranteed In every respeot negular sates of Fornlnne evert WEDNESDAY. 'Out door sales promptly attended to. SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ON WEDNI,SDAY MORNIN_Q, JAN.= ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jan. 22.1868, at 10 o'clock, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, will be sold, a complete assortment of Household Furnitura comprising Parlor Suite, in green silk, plash. refs, terry, and hair cloth- Chamocr Suite, in oil and varnish. in the Grecian' Elizabethan and modern styles; Wardrobes Modern and Antigua; Sideboards. ha Oak and Walnut; pillar leg Extemuon Tables, Black Walnut York Dining Chairs, French Cottage Chaire and French stilled Rockers, marble top mirror back Etageres, marble top Hat Rack!. Egyptian marble top Washstands, . Re clining Chairs, Library Tables. Library Bookcase". Hook cases and Secretarlea : Centre Tables, dtc. ,Als, an invoice of Amarmo, Castellina, and Sienna Vases, Baca/Late Tazzas. Marble Statuettes. &a Open for examination Tnesday, day and evening. SPECIAL BALE OF 800' FIVE-GALLON DEMIJOHNS AND CASES OF OLD WINES, WHISKIES, BRAN DIES, GIN &a. bN THURSDAY MORNING. Jan. 23, at 10 o'clock, will be cold sit the Concert Hall Anchors Roome, SOO Demijohns and cases of old Wines, Whiskies,' Brandies Rine,' &c.. comprising—Old Wheat, Old Rye. Old Bourbon i Old Monongahela and Cabinet Whiskies, Old Pint. Gastillon and Hennessey di Co. Marlene and-Chainpagne Brandies. Amontillado and Topaz Sherry, tort W ins, Holland Gin, Blackberry Brandy. Jamaica Rum. THOMAS CO BI MM RCH di 80N_, RCHANTS. AUCTIONEERS AND ISRION . ME No.lllo CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Satulora street. '" • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES , EVERY FRIDAY MORNINW — Sahara' imnitnni — at Dwellings attended to On the— most reasonable terms. _ _ SALE OF SUPERIOR SIIEFFIELD PLATED WARE. Pearl and - Ivory Handle Table Cutlery, Paean and Bohemian Glass,Toilet Sets and Vases. &o. ON TUESDAY MORN d ING. at 1035 o'clock. an • ON TUESDAY EVENING. at 734 o'clock, At No. 1110 Chestnut street, 2d story. will be sold, a large and clef ant assortment of Sheffield Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Vases. dm. received direct from the manufacturers, JOSEPH DIDAK.Isa dr. SONS, comprising Meet Dishes. Soup- and Oyster areetu3, Entree Dishes, Epergnes. gold lined Coffee and Tea Sets, of six pieces, with Urns. dic., to match; large and small Waiters, Wine Sets, Dinner and prealyas t .Ormttan. Card, „Receivers, Flower,Vaaes, TABLE CUTLERY,_ Also, a full assortment, of Pearl and 'ivory Handle Table Cutlery; with and without cases Open for examination on Hondo:Mini catalogues. Sale at NO: MOS Ogden Street:" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FRATIIER BEDS, EWE 2.IATREt3SES,STOYES, &c. ON WEDNESDAY HORN/ G. At leu'clock, at No. MO Ogden street. will be sold. the Parlor, Chamber, Dining room and }Kitchen Furniture of a family giving up housekeeping: 1..)Y BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CABLE AUCTION HOUSE; No. 230 MARKET etreet, corner of BANK area (hush advanced on conaimments without extra charge NCTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. PEREMPTORY BALE 1000 LOTS, MISCELLANEOUS DWI GOODS, llosierv, Gloves, dm.; on account of Whom it may Concern, by catalogue, ON WRDNEBDAY MORNING. Jan. 29. commencing at 10 o'clock. comprising Sheet. Inge, Shh Sings. Craahea, Alpacas , Mohair& Wool Plaids, Poplins, OLughama, Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Sad. note, &c. : 15e dozen. Ladles' and children's Hoop and Balmoral Skirts ; 80Cf lota Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Knit Jackets, Cometa, Pocket Books, 'Neck Ties, Table and Pocket Cutlerv..Traveling Baga, Head Nete , Suspenders, Magic, Ruillings,L Dimity Bands, Insertings and Lace Coils-LC - Germantown Goods. Notions, &o. 200 dozen Belknap and Fancy Woolen Over and 'White Dress Shirts., Overalls, &a 45 cases Men's, 'Women's and Childreb's, Boots, Shoes and Balmorals; 50 cases Gingham Umbrellas. Abm, 100 lota Blue Military,l'ants, Overcoats, Biome, &e..&e. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESPABLTRHMENT, B. E. corner of RIx.TH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamconds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHER AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE }SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double-Bottom and On Face English: American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Dutdox and ether Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt- Ing Case and Open Face English, Anierican and Swiss Patent Lover and Lopine Watches •, Double Case English Quartiori and 'other Watches: Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpine; Finger Rings; Ear ; Stud s, &c.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallioreb• Bracele Scarf .Pima; Breastpins; Finger Minis "Mali Cases an Li OW ski generally. FOB BALE.--A large awl Valuable FirePreof ChM, suitable for a Jeweler; cost now. Also, several lots in bouth Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streeta. 0, D. MoULEBB 'l5 C° i 3 ipla n t 3 2,48 _ c omen,. Ij. 8143°LE114 -506" aRKET area. $13,114,15 36 $423,349 38 . 4,667,663 48 856,24 t 95 6,014.610 18 647,035 38 $31,3 1 3,681 28 $3,212,446 06 *ull7/1011 BAJLJEss AVOTAILM 11.4.1? - 1 Ir#* M THOMAS SONE; AUCIIONEERS.: • • frALEEI OF ElV't l ifa TrEfyablle sates itfarbiledalphis Exchange EVERN iJAY atla Waft • • ' • - ' ilr Ba4bills of yf to addition to which We pub ter the Baths p Amu to each sale, one thousand catalogues. In pamphlet tom giving full deserhptions of the prope_rty to be 'lord on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and *last of Real Estate at•Prlvete Sale. • • • • Fr - ljur Efigps are alsoaeverand fp the foß.fiwbaS newspapent: tgovait ,:imasicast. Puss. Lanoan . Loma lErreLmaxxons, fourteen, nor, Braun' Bunurrni, Emmixo 7 irtralterti; Oilmen DrltOciztem, ate. Er' Furniture Bales at the Amnion Store , Hvgat. TEUREDAE. • • . , s • 'ASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY BALE. ()IN TCEeDAY.44II.. B. At the Philadelphia Exchange-. 20 eharge Lawrence Coal t Iron and Oil Co. 44 shares Moshaenon Coal Co, 1 abar,o Pluenlx Lumber Co.' 1 (ham Oreenwich Improveinent and' Railroad Co. 5 Bharat; Union Canal co. 2u aharea Tuckahoe and Mt. I'leasant Plant. Road Company. 2E4 abates lloward Fire and Marine Insurance Co. SW) Mortgage Bond of the Chapman Mining and Lunt bedna Co. Sale at llortlceltural flail. • • VALUABLE OIL PAINTING/I--BAILEY & CO.'S CULI ECTION. ONMONDAY and TUESDAY EvErritraB, , February 3 and 4,' At 7 o'clock. In Horticultural Hall, South Broad street, will be sold, by catalogue, the very valuable Collection of Choice European Oil Paintings. imported by Messrs. BAILEY . & CO., and now on exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arta Chestnut street. Descriptive Catalogues may be had at the Academy of Mears. Bailey at Co., and at the auction store. • --- • SALE OF ENGLISH, FRP:Nett SPANISH AND GER. MAN BOOK% F R OM A PRIVATE GIREARY. Comprising many Rare and Curious ;Works of French FacfPai firm- ON TUESbaniFitRNOON. Jan. 21. at 4 o'clock. GALE OP VALU F SL m E L /1143kT i t s A:NF,Gt1E1 BOOKS English and Arncniegn Editidna. ON WFJ/NEBDAY okfT.E2LNDON. Jan. 22, at 4 o'clock. Sale at Noe. 139 avA'l4lEkTth HOUSEHOLD FURNITUMFINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORIL ROSEWOOD PIANOS FIRE PR QF . SAFES. ROSEWOOD MELODEON, FINE VELVET, BRUSnELS AND OTHER CARPETS, dte, ON THURSDAY MORNING; At 9 o'clock, at the otirtion rooms, by catalogue: sin excellent assortment of'superior Household Furniture, Including suit handsome Walnut and ,Plush Parlor Fur nature, very superior Walnut and Cottage Chamber. Fur niter.), superior Rosewood Piano Forte. made by Hallett Davis ; superior Rosewood Mesodeenf five, octave; Fig:- proof Raise,: China and: Glassware, Staes. 'Lath p Heater, Beds and Bedding, Matresees. fine Velvet, Brus sels and other Carpets. ‘lO gallons Sherry Wlne 3 cases Claret and Hock Wines, dm. SKATES. 60 pains superior Skates. FINE FRENCH' PLATE MIRRORS. Also, five large and very fine French Plate Mantel and Pler Mirrors, handsomely framed. Eateneive Sale for Account of the United States, BOOTS AND SHOES. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Feb. 4, et 10 o'clock, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, near Gray'e trerry, 176,000 pairs machine oserared Bootees, 2.634 paha machine ee...ed Book Terms—Cash. tsllll I) I lito/11.0 Y (AL, ALA:TR/NEE:II4 11 Noe. 222 and 224 M A BRET street corner Bank nreet. SUCCESSORS TO JOIINI3. MYERS & CO. SPECIAL TRADE SALE 01 MAIiErACKU RERS. 1000 Crigiiiiiiofs,4:l:l4sEkief7ififEߧ,Ce7 ON TUESDAY iIIOttNING, Jan. 28, at 10 o'clock..on four months' credit, embracing full lines of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Wax, Kip. Calf aud Fancy Tar B oots, - Balmorals, Congress Gaiters,. d i e .; Women's. Children's and Misses' Goat, Grain and Glove Kid Balmorabs: Polish and Skating Boots, sewed, pegged and Nailed, of the best city and Eastern manufacture. Also, full lines Men's Calf city.made, hand.'cwed, pegged and fair stitched Boots and Congress Gaiters. Also. Men's, Women's and Misses' first quality Gum Overshoes, direct from the factories. ti k StetWIckle.t " G.ALLERY . . No. lOW CHESTNUT street. Philaaelohin. SPECIAL SALE. oF A PRIVATE COLLtOTION OF MODERN PAINTINGS. ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. january Pi Said 22; At 7.% o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery,_No. 1020 Chestnut street. will he sold without reserve, a private Collection of Modern Paintings, comprising Landscapes. Marine and Fignre Pieces, all elegantly mounted in rich• gold leaf frames. . Now of for examination. ' I . J J. WOLDERT, AUCTIONEER. kJ IS South SIXTH street. LARGE SALE OF WIIITE' GRANITE AND C. C. MORNING RE. ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Jan. 24. at 10 o'clock. at No.lo South Sixth street, a large naeortment of fine White Granite Ware, just landed from Liverpdol, and the contents of twenty casks ;Tren ton Granite and C. C. Ware, in lota to salt the retail trade. jail at. 'E ON TUESDAY. JANAMES A. ES AN. AUCTIONEER.. , 422 18 WALNUT street. • . 22. At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum Company, No 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia-1,21e ahem of the, Stock of said Company, unless the assessment of five cents per share upon the same, due December 5.1867. is sooner paid, By order of W. D. COMEGY Secretary and Treasurer. frl ASHBRIDGE & CO4 AUCTIONEERS. ' . , Ne,; 505 MARKET street, &bore Fifth. SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jam= at U o'clock.we will bold a special sale of about 1000 cases, Recta and Shoes, embracing a flue assortment of city at d Eastern made goods, to which the attention of city aed country buyers is called. morning Open for er e.ll srmination with catalogues, early on the of sal BY J. M. GTRAMEY AUCTIONEERS, No. 5 WALNUT eared. Hold Regular Sales of BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILA nELPHIA EXCHANGE. tilt Handbillsof each property issued separately. glir One thousand copies published and circulated. containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial li st of = property contained in our Real Estate Resister. and offered atprivate sale. Iter - Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. DAVIS di HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. (Later U. Thomas &Sons.) Store, o. 421 WALNUT street. . FURNITURE S ALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY SALES, AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention; MIL&CIIIIMILY, IRON, &1:14, MERRICK, di SONS souTilweßic FOUNDRY, GO WASHINGTON Avenue, Philaaelphia. MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES-,-Sigh and Low-Pr Iferizontal. Vertical, Beam. Oseilladn&Blast.and Co it .SipPiPst ; BOILERS-:- linden, Flue. Tubular &c. hi STE ILA etPtERS 7 -Natanyth and Davy styles: arid of all sizes. CASTINGS--Loam, Dry, and Green" Band, Breakdie. ROOFS—Iron Frames for covering with Meteor on. TANile—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. water. GAS hfACHINERY--Sncli aa , Retorts, Bench Castings., Holders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Ban r wa. Valva. Governors, Ato.' • - SUGAR MACHINER Y " Such ati Vacuaii Pane and Pumpa,,..Defeeatere. Bona Black Filters. Bunters, , W " be "--. aed , ---FaeratPro alir---Filiert4LßMirl l o Be& Black - . Sole manufacturers of the following In Philadelphia and vicinity, of W Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steamtftene. - - - • 1 Pennsylvantk of Shaw dl, ,Justiee'a,Pateixt Dead , Stroke rower Hammer. in the United States. of WestorN Patent' Relf-cent i ring and Self balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drainingidac Clue do Bartors improvement. n, Aspinwall, & Centrifugal. ogLeyh BartoPs Patent Wreught-Iron Retort Lid. Strahtuits Drill Grinding Rest, Contractors for the des, erection, and fitting -up of Refineries for working Sugar or Molsacee. uumeixt.rins.',OßNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. - M ROBERT WWI 4. ,Manufacturere of CAI3T • WROUGHT AND WIRE RIMING% GARDEN CEMETERMY. lON)RNMENTIt AIEOLVIOEIES, VE T ABS, =MIES, STABLE EITIINCEI, 1186 RIDGE AVENUE • ROBERT WOOD THOS. a ROOT BRONZE WORN, Having fitted nu our Foundry with special refere nce the above , class of Workore are now i tiz i nired to All promptness all orders for Bronze of every de scription. to which the subscribers woul most respect, fully call the attention, of the public,as also to their varlet and extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. ' theft/reed te be found inthe United States. selS4mll ' ROBERT WOOD & 00. t2As' FIXTURE B.—MIS KEY, MERRILL WI " ipa uxeto lutzea7lB i aesrut s : o tr u tt• c I s i l utr a lf a a= 01 the public therlargi; alai elegant asserini nt 9f (feu 01 Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They alaintroduei gas pipes into dwellings and publics buildings, ant attend rran to extendin& alterft , end repsirint gas WPM wor) wated. 11 0, PPEE- -_ YELLOW METAL SHEATHING w Braziers Copper Nails; Boltz and ingot Copper._ eon aon hand and for sale by HENRY MUNROE J Co 888 Sonat Wharves,. , , 1 1 1,TUMBER OliEt SCOTCH PIG .11tON—GLENGAlt nookatid._.ln store and ter sale In lots to suit, b PETER wultillrrets soma. 1I Walnut street. lest ILIADTEMv TRIBININOS• Q.PECIAL LfALL AND WINTER FASHIONS' FOR 1887. mrs.na.A. BINDER. Mt CHESTNUT STREET. imPortkr 00 Ladies' Dress and Cloak - .Trimmings in Fringes: Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps. Braids, Rib Jot 9.olPare and Cluny Laces. Crave TriormingN kancy s voltam and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades . _ Black Velvets, all widthe,_at low prices. Parisian Drese and Cloak 'Making in all ite Departmeni Dresses! made on 24 hours notice. Wedding and Travel. tog outing made to order in the - moet elegant manner and at such rates as °Minot fall to Please,—"Butte Of Mourning at shortest notice. Elegant Trimtued Paper Patterns for Ladies` and Chill. d‘ren's Dresses, - _,„ Beta eM , Patterns far Merchants Dreesmakelv now ready. Patteros Sent by mail or press to all parts of the Uniotq lfire. Hutton% and Madam Demorest's °bads for lade, and eyabnn of Droth (Jutting taught. seg4tl ~ '~. 1829' .'"#` . ~. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANV: c. PHILADELPHIA, Nee.: 435 . and 437. Chestnut Street. Assets on October 11887, 0 2 / 5 80,803. ' f 400,000 00 ..... 00 Capital Accrued Pretaiuma UNSETTLED CLAIMS. $9,N4 L 3. Losses Paid Since 1.829 Over ~ 1 55,5,00,4304) Perpetual arid temporarsr Policies cfn Liberal Tenn* DIRECTORS. Geo. Pelee, Alfred Elder. Free. W. Lewis, M. D... Thome SperkA, Wra, 21; °tacit. N. DANCERS, Priaidene. IS, Vice Precid•mt. wary pro tem. fel% chea. N. Bowl:11er. Tobias 'Wagner, Earnest Grant, Geo. w. Ricbttrds, base Lea, CHARLES GEO. P., JAB. W. BIeALLifiTER, DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IMaiItANCE COM ya PanY., inturPorted by the Legislature of renzurA ms. ' °Sloe. S. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Phielphia, MARINE I Iad NSURANCES On, yessela Cargo and WOE:, _to anted. of, the world. LAND SUP.ANCESI parts of the Union. On'gooda by river INLAND ~ canal. and land earriagtf to an iontg id • bnmercbandtse renefally," w" On Stores, Dwellings. do. ' ' • Asia Errs OF THE COMPANZ' _ ,_, November 1. 1887, , 12200,000 Uniteditates Five Per Cent. Loan. 120,000 tni i°4"`' ted esn ' m ao 189L.t. '. . 181,400 00 50.000 United S t aten 7840 Per Cent .. :. • , • TreasuryNotee. . . 50,562 24000 State of Pennsylvania . its Eet:Certi. 6° 125,000 City of , Philadel his biz Per feat ba: 210 000 of ' Ol Loan (exempt_ from tax), . . 125. 50,000 State of New Jersey , 'Six Per , Goa. 116 00 . 121000 rgnmo ,au *c4,u 4 licii,aGa•*fii;vgiCii- °L°°° °° gate Six Per Cent. Bonds.. 19,800 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Raihoad Second Mort. __ gage Six Per Vent. Bonds.. . 23,875 03 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Raiirciad . Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee).' 20,030 00 80,000 State of Tenn e ssee Five Per Cent. Loan 18,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. 15,000800 B area striek — ifienriiiiioWit . Ciao • Company, Principal , and interest r el ama s teed by the City of Phila. 15,000 00 7,500 150 *tires stock Pennaylvania road Company 7,9/0 00 5,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania • Railroad. 8, °° :0,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia ... WO Southern Mall Steamship Co 15,000 00 1131.9110 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first Bens on City Pr0pertie5........... 201,900 (g $4101,400 Par Market Value 81,102,802 50 Cost 84089,679 Real Estate • 241,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurances made. ..... . ..... 219,125 67 Balances due at Agencies—Pr . e. miuma on Marine - crued Interest and other debts due the Company., .. . . 43,224 38 wit Stock and Scrip of sundry '. ranee and other Companied; $5.078 00. Estimated va1ue...... 2,017 00 Cashin Rank .... ... . . .. • Casbltt Drawer '103,315 89 DLBECTOBB • Thomins • - ^ J6lllOl 0: Hand. John G. Dart% Samuel E. :Rotes.. Edmund A. Bonder, James Traquatr, Joseph H. Beal. • •William 0. Theopluflus Paulding. - Jabob - P.:Jonas, Hugh Craig. James B. McFarland. Edward Darting/on. joahua P. Eyre, ~, John R. Penrose.' , John D., Tar H. Jones Brooke. , Renter Ms waist. - Henry Bloan. ' ono' D at, Jr..' George G. Lelyer. (loom!, W. Bernadom William G. Boulton. John B. Semple. Pittatugh, Edward Lafouroade. . D. T.Morgsn. , Jacob Riegel. A. B. Ber&sr._ " THOMAS C. HANu, Bresidltot, JGEN Vi( yrzi . DAVI& VI 7HENYHENRY BALL. Amt= cre t tsl7l3ecretary' BE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.T AI/ELI'DIA.. • Incorporated in 1841 Charter Perpetual No. 808 Walnut street. • • • . CAPITAL $300,001. , Insures :against less or damage by FIRE. ea' Holuma, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual. and , on Furniture, _Goods.' Wares and Mercbandise in town'.or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. &seta. . .. 3421 177 76 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property,well 5ecured..61.26,800 00 United States Government 1.08318... . ..... . .U 7.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 75,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 8 per cent L0an....::. . 86,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and'second Mortgages.. ... .. . . . 85,000 00 Camden and An;Liic;:y Railroad Company ' s 6 per . Cent Loan ... . . 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Bailroad C ompany's 6 per Cent. Loan.:. . 5,1X10 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Pei MOri. gage Bonds' 4,580 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00 Mechanics , Bank Stock:. ....... —' .. . .. . ... 4.4)00 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance CompanY% Stock.. .. 830 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's • Stock. ..... ........ ..... 8,250 00 Cash in ....................... ..... 7,337 78 Worth at Par. Worth this ale at market prices ' $433,082 26 Tinsley, D IREMQTh oma s Clem. is ' IL Moore, Wm. Musser, . ' Samuel Cashier,. ' ' Samtiel Bispharn,James T. Yells& U. L. Carson, ' . • Isaac F. Baiter, Win. Stevenson, CbristianJ. Hoffman. . MOW. W. Tingley,' ' Samuel 13. Thomas, d i Edwar Sites. Tuomes C. lizt.l6. Secretar Pirmdmm.mu.s., December sr FIRE ABSCKSIATION OP P : ILADEIt P I AL °atm No. B 4 N. Fifth street, Insert jp• Errated March 27 1820. Ix:Burn e r , dim, „Gousebold Furniture • and , 113J1 .. generally ‘ from Losa by Firo ran a GitY of _ Statement of the A sante of the Association pnhlishod incompliance with the provisions af_an Act of Ambly,_of_4l , pril sth. OM - - Ronda and Moirtgages on Property in tho City ' el Philadelphia only ' 8941 We 11 Restnd Beide (ha rhttad - iiiilitii 20;148 at E state 28 . 02 a 28 11. 8. Government (620) Loan f 3 , 0045,000 . Treasury Notes 6,990 Cash' in Ban ) sa (Xi ............. '4G6a 49. Toted• $1 086.0e8 pl • _ • • William U. Eam ll l9 l 4 • Le PCoate, niuoi 8 ha 1 4 John gender, se rotor A. Keyser. I. ' • 011ex1911,1tR,0 John Ilkilbir4 Jae Latt"'")°,ler John Carrowi • , Robert oom George'. Youzz. - TPoter Earmbruator. JoDeph -1.4 n NY,14.• . W tlAlllll,_ Proaiden_ • % SAMUEL BPAIWAWK. Vice President. Ni r Att 'T-T•Plan+Ert.--80cre1arP• MHE COVETY.FIRE , iNaIIIE4NOC COMPANY.—CF. tice„.No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Comparey of the .County ,of: l'hila; inerwporated by the Legislature of Pomasylva• niain /* 32, Pr. ll lidegullitr alittimst Rotator damage by fire, exciusivelY: " CHARTER ,PERPET'UAL; This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund 'earefUlly.iitveeted, Continues to Insure buildings, furniture, merehandise,dta, either permanent!, or for a limited time, against lose or damage by fire at the , lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its one tamers. Lessee adjusted, and paid with all possible despatch. HECTORS: Chas. J. iiiitter. Andrew mmer. Henry Budd,James M. Stone, John Horn,Edvrin L, Reakirt, Joseph Moore, 1. Robert V.. Mossoy, Jr.. George Menke,' Mark Devine. , CLIAEL S J. BUT PER. President BErrhtstur F. Horton:um Secretary and Treasurer. '', A ..tl. NTIIRACITE ' I_NBUItANCE COMPANY. —CHAR. TER PERPETUAU, Oillee No.' 811 WALNUT street; above Third, Pldiadm W ill insure against Loss orDamage by Fire. on, Build. Inas either perp_etuelly or for a limited time, HotunShold Furniture and Mercbandise generall.Y. . Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. CarAoes and Freights, inland Insuce to all parts of the Union. • DMECTORS. 1 wy n ; E s he r . , Peter Sieger. ' • • ' D. Luther, _ .1. B. Baum. Lewis Audenried, Wm. P. Dean. John It. Blakiston. _ John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. Jolul D. HeY/, —• E9lllll4•President, F. DEAN. Vice President. ---jaB2•tu.tihstf-,- YY bt.Mxcar. Elecretwy. A MERICAN. MUT AL INSURANCE COMPANY'. —,, Office Farquhar Building, No ,MB Walnut street, Marine and Inland in s urances.,r Risks taken .op Aresseilh Cargoes and Freights to all parts of the wort& and QO /1 00 C 18 erkftdiand transportation on rivers4_cartalm.rallroada and other conveyances throughout Ole United lltitos. , vntaaem CRAIG. President PETER CUDLDN. Vipi) PreeidOnt. ROBERTJ. MEE, fiecrotarv. • DIRBUFORII. _ William Craig, Wm. T. boater, Peter Dollen, J. Johnson Brown. John Da ll ot, Jr. Samuel A. Rulon, William ti. Merrick. iCkaslos Conrad, Gillko Dollott. nervy L. Bldsr. Bent-W. Richards. g Itod.man, Morgan. Wm..M. Baird. Fears= Elerrill. lienryfl. Dallett. . 3018 INCOME FOR 193 a $860,00w. e1,f01,605 15 Yieifireat. des to oc3l $42L177 78 4,CTIN . GIEV. President JaLtu th e tf , • A 4 ' •akir , GLOBE IIitiTUAL LIFE INSIii RANGE, COMPANIr j NE YORK. PLMITTORNEMAN, 'President* xIEitIVZ C. PREEmilict Eloofotary , LOIONG ANDR NE EWS„ JN?. MARDAMIR, • •'"' n'ueee•" 4 e' Casti, Mule*, - - ea,006,000„ AffpolligrifotartitfS.4l retiltryitly ;InandLt' Losses paid in cash. It receives no notes and gives on By the, proViefeng of its chaster, the entire erurrivet be.. 4 longs to policy holdemi and moat be paid to them d =i7 • donde, Cr referred fOr their greater security, Di are made on the, coati ibutlon titan and paid anni commencing two yearn frost the date of the policy. bas already made , two Dividende turionntins to gm* an amount never' before equaled „during the three years of any company., , No policy lee reqUired.,, •' remiss risks taken at the usual vrinted rates, no esnaltrembnik • being demanded :: Free Permission ~ Given> to Travel UNITED STATES AND , EUROPE" At all Seasons of ;be:Teat., Applications for all kinds of Policies, Llfe,Nodowment, Ten-year Wear Term, taken, and all Info rmation thew fully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANYt 408 Walnut Street, Philadelithill. ELBIES & GRIFFITTS, MANAGERS. DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF PENNSYLVAMLL • CHAS. E ILMES, (late of Ililltula. Nat. Sank). WM. F. GRIST/Tn. Jr. • t, Fite, Marino and Accident Insurance e ff ected in MS most 'finial* Companies of this City, and in those of N York, New England and Baltimore. ectilktu of" 11‘81U.RANCE. INCORPORATED INS I Iit j UNCE COMPAN OF ELPHIII. INCORPORATED 1824--CHARTER PERPETITAL., No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damagerby FIRE on liberal tern, buildings , -merchandise, furniture, /l c., for limited oda. and permanently, on buildimps by deposit or pre mu. The Company has been In active: operation for monk than sixtyyears, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and_paid. DIRECTORS. John Hodge, David. Lewis, M. B. Mabonv. Renjairdn Ettlng. John- . Lewis. Thos. IL Powers, William 8. Grant, A. R. McHenry, R o b er t - vv, Learning, Edmond Castalow. D. Clark Whartonjr SamuelLalrre _ nceLew isJOll Louis C. Norris. L. N WUCfm nrk, Preadangs SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. "PIM INSURANCE EXCLUSIVEIX,-THE Sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1896 —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opPositeln ! dependence Square. This company, favorably linOwn to the Community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam age by tire, on Public or Private. Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in. vested in a racist careful manner, which enables thorn to , offer to the inured an undoubted 'security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith . , Jr., John Devereux, Alexander Benson, . Thomas Smith, Isaac liazelhuret, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robbus, J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock. ,Tr. • DANE WILLual G. Citow)u.i.. tieci JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI., tadelphia.-011Ie0. No. 24 North. Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $150,000. Make In surance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pd. sate Buildings, Furniture, Stock.s, Goode .and. Wareham. disc, on favorable terms. ' ' . DIRECTORS.. . ' Wm. 3icDantel, Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Beleterling. Adam J. Glean, Henry Troemner. Henry Delany, • , ' Jacob Schandier, " John Elliott. Frederick Doll, , Cluistian D. Frick, . Samuel Miller. _ _ A . Georgo,E.. Fort,- -., Williant D. Gardner. • ' . WILLIAM MoOANIEL. President. . ISRAEL PETRltSON„'Yele.President, -Plump E. CoLzmarr. Secretary and Treasurer. irEfE PNTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OP, .1 PLID A DELPHIA. OFFICE,- S. ' W. COR. FOURTH. AND WALNUT. STREETS. FIRE INA UriNCE EXCLUSIVELY, • TERM AND PERPETUAL. ,-- CASH CAPITAL... .. . ... . SWAG CO CASH ASSETS. July 1 I . lr . ..... DAB •• • P. Rotel:item titan; , J. L. Fzringer, Nalbro , ?ranter, • Geo. Pneotock. obn M . Atwood, JAmoe L. Ologhotn. Benj. T. Tredick, W. 03, Boolton, G eorge G; Stuart,' • Charles. Wheeler., • John - H. Brown. Thos. H. A lineomery. _ RATCHPOJRD ST • Preddent. THOS. IL MONTGOMER_ ,Y V ce President. ocse.tkod • ALEX. W. WISTER. Secretary'. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN(Xill x& Pi:aided 1810 —Charter perpetual. - • No, 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid , up Capital Stock- and . Surplus in. vested in sound and available Securities, continue to tn. sure on div,llings, stores. furniture, merchandise, vessel in port, and their cargoes , and other personal property. All losses liberally and_tromptly,adlusUd. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, James R Campbell..' Join, Welsh Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrick Brit Charles W. Poultney, John T. Le . Israel Morris. John P. etherili. THOMAS R. MARIS, President. ALBERT C. L. CRAWNORD. Secretary-. FINSURANC! COMPANY. NO. 408 CHESTNUT A 2 Street, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCE. , EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. 1 Falwell' N. Buck. Philp EL Justice; Charles Richardson. John W.Rverman. Henry Lewiii. Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce, Jno. Ressler, Jr.. Coo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Busby. FRANCIS N. B CH..Presideukt, CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice r.regident. WILLIAIfiI L BLANMIABD. Secretary. ' . INSTRUCTION* CONVENT' OF HOLY OLY CHILD JESUS, ' ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET. ' PIItLADELPIIIA. Under the Patronage of the R'l`. REV. DR. WOOD. Bishop of 'l'hiladelphla. The Religions of the Society of the Holy Child &wino intend opening, on the let of, Febrtraryi an Academy for • Young Ladies, in the irowly•ereated building, lately M- I • °hailed by them.. at the corner of Thirty•ninth and fittest ?ant,streete. 'Bearden' towel} u Day Scholars wilt)* received;; Fat' particuiare, apply to the Superiorees, Sharon, near. Darby. _Delaware edunty, Pa.,or 1l 5 spring Go rdetreir eet,-Phihr delphia.• lalgare4' •• • • TIRE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. SOUTH BEVIII,ELIEft. renntrylValifiW(founded , bylion.-Ana-Packer), Tan seepnd tam will open ,on MONDAY, February X . l9dgl" Regular and special studenta received into e° °lnagua:: 'lila 'the aPsAtal SOlkoqla of General Litaraturev Rua hag (Civil, niechanical and alining), and Analytioal Uh#3. mlett9. Apply to• ja1.11,11e6 BEERY COPPER (plan ,ITHE SPRING TERM OF TiIE WEST PENN . SQUAREI '.l.Seminaryfor Young I.4adiceeNo. 'S.' Mertlcirletreet: will begin on February let. Paplis desitiag Omission willplease make app li cation before tliti ditatleS pre acne term. , NSEND. iaMll4 GI-tat • Gt. • , MEE REV: SAMUEL REWARDS, A. Ili, `VIt ol Ea* 1 a School for Roya l at 1806 .Cheautut street, p dot. Pbia, on MONDAY, A Ornery 3, at 9 A. M. • Applications received between 9 and 1.2 A. AL on and after Monday, inet. ' jag I4t• CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING GAR den strode...43op prepared for College or for-Dnal. IleBo. • ' H. 0. MoGUIRF... A. erinolpol. Joe 11116 W. SHOEMAKER, Woo Prin. HORSEHANSHIP.--AT , TILE PHILADEL 'PIMABIDINU SCHOOL, Fotirth. street, above Vine, w i pbe founrd every facility' for acquiring knowledge of a healthful and elegant accomplish ment. The Bch el b pleasantly ventilated end warmed" the horses safe and well trained. , An Afternoon Class for YOlll3ll Ladies. • ) Saddle Horses trained in the best manner. Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles tqhire. Also, Carriages to: Depots, Parties.' Woddinge, Shop. ping as, IEI6 tf THOMAS CRAM &SON. - COPAIITNEBSIIIPS. , - CILIAItLEtt W. RILEY. WILT:JAN! .1"; DiaPIIER ki and DIAITHEW A. COWDEN have =interest ha our hutineos itont the 1.8 inst. JOIINSTON. ROLLO WAY & COWDEN. tu4na., Jan. 16, 18ali. 1.1616-6t 4 2 603 • .11 at. ArIFFICE 1 1IULADELPHL9. SUGAR HOUSE. _ JANITABY 1868 • Gegrgo W. Gibbons is adouttod to on interoot jig our, botriubto from thia date. J4p-st.• FIARRIS, ARYL C. 'are :IZ . LP adrui l tird to n an int:rea; ' tl l .l=l Of our tint, the sty lo_of wlitclifir t ialA Item& • Pun/mitt:rata. January lat. DM. slim{ IThNS Is rK DR. JOIIN* M. FINE'S; ' DENTAL RO • XS, L ... r t,-- ~ No. MD Vine street.—Thi y „years practice, and ** • ono af theloldcat eatahljthedDentista lathe eitY. , tadiee beware of,clamp dentistrY. We are receiving calls weekly from, th.Olie that }la ve been iniposed. upoo„ and are maklng now Sete or . em. For beautiful life. ilke teeth, and neat a n SU taxi lai week. our PriOes'E Moro reasonablikthaa4n7 Donna in the city. ~Te plugged, teeth repaired,' exchangesi t 'or remodelei r to 5 Nitrous Oxide Gus , and Bther always on hand.. oats* thno and money, give no a call before eulati t rig ehla. where. No, ;Atom , umlaut ombstied. ..tios, t ~o , rotor. erica. . iaslaanittuans IATEITE CASTILE 130 A P.-100 BOX I M it GENT Whita ()liana oa, laudins tram "Ilm We, trchu Gouint, tutd tor We DY Jvalt , 144 ' .0 1 qO.. 108 South Pdaware avenue. [EL SMITE. jr... Freelipint. .701119.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers