WHHC» SBAM.'W J»B? “Which shall it ho? ’ 1 looked at John /jw patient John, whpdoyes meye , AB%lae though my .®kW%ere jet.) And when X found that I must spook &voko seemed strangely low and meek. “I’eU me again what Robert sold, Jd th“ii Okfning bent my head! “This is the letter^ A laouee eni ItuA while *mahall live, If In return for* out ot seven ®bi'So" a i.TSi»e>r.«» Jifot dm I thought of soven mouths to feed, Ken little children’s need, And then of John, ’’ said I, . “We’ll choose among them as they lie Asleep;''- no. wolkinn hand m hand. Dear John and I surveyed our band, vimt to the cradle lightly stopped, WhereUUisD, the baby slept. „ Her damp cnrls lay like gold alight A glory gainst the pillow white. Softly her father stooped to lay His rough hand down in loving way; When dream or whisper made her stir, And huskily John, “Not her-not her. Ill© Cleveland Blamona Kofcjtery-- $lO,OOO worth or Ultiinomts Molen An’tornordlnary * rime. From the Cleveland Leader ol the bw ■we extract the following account of the diamond robbery, of which the telegraph gave us brief information on Saterday: .... One of the liveliest sensations which has ‘taken place in pur city for many a day was r&iiaed last evening.by an attempted heavy robbery, 'Wbich for boldness and audacity is rarely surpassed in the annals of “cracksmen. At half-past six o’clock a welhdressed stranger entered the jeweiry store of Mossrs. Hogan & Wade, at the comer of Superior aha Seneca streets. He a9ked to be shown some diamond rings, and air. Hogan, with his usual courteous suavity, took from the show casd upon die counter a tray containing fifty-six diamond nngs, the prices of which ranged from sr.« to sOfiO each. The stranger carefully examined some of the more costly ones, the proprietor meanwhile descanting upon_ their many virtues of beauty, purity and value. 1* or about five minutes the customers eyes gloated over the gorgeous display ofdiamonds Before him. Watching his opportunity lie suddenly seized the tray containing the dta mondsjiand with the rapidity of lightning darted for the door, which was about twenty feet from where they were standing. But one person was in the room besides Mr. Hogan and his unprofitable customer —an employe who was sitting near the rear end of the store. . ' - Mr. Hogan gave utterance to a shout or alarm, and at the same time sprang over the counter. (Upon hearing the shout of Mr. Hogan,the young man at the rear of the store seized a revolver which lay near by, and rushed valiantly to the “front,” ready to do ud any slaughtering which the exigencies of the case might require. The robber suc ceeded in getting out of the door, Mr. Hogan and his assistant being close at his heels, shouting “Thief” with that vehemence which the occasion demanded. Near the pavement, just around the corner, stood a horse at,cl carriage, in which was the > rntitipr’s confederate. The top of the je War and Parties for Ww-Foinics b waB down, and the wheel ycoplciinilcr^theltiilc < of ti»e ■furies, turned so that he might leap in in_ an KC»nea (Jan. 1) correspondence of LevantHerald.] , instant With bis booty and they Would SOOD. CjSea, Jan. 1, 1868 —Your readers and be wbere no policeman would molest or the public generally must have so much dif- ma k e them afraid. Fortunately, however, fictuty iB obtaining reliable information from iust as the thief emerged from tlie door, Mr. this part of the world that perhaps you may w Warner, was passing the store on Bu like to publish the following items picked up per i or street. He at once comprehended the with some care on the spot,. situation, and rushing up to the rpbher he In the Island of Crete there are four par- fl un g his arms around him and’ embraced as tie'B. The first I will refer to is that which is s a ff e e t ionately as if he were a long lost by far the most troublesome to the Turkish j brol her. The man struggled fiercely to free government, namely, the party which insists ( bimEe if an d smote Warner a grievous rap on annexation with Greece at any P”ce- upon the bea d. The latter evinced admi- Tbis party, though not very numerous, is ac- j rab j e “pluck” and succeeded in tnppmg live, to a certain extent brave and entirely j biß antagonist, throwing him pro unscrupulous. Its members live m the moun- : upon the slippery pavement. In tains, and have established a system of guer- : hia fal ] he flung the diamonds toward ilia warfare; they prevent by threats and ill j tbe huggy, scattering them inevery direction, usage the peaceably disposed from giving ; g-is confederate in the vehicle saw at once their adhesion to the government; they en- j “ihe jig was up,” and drove rapidly courage blockade running, and they harass•; down g., nfcCa street, toward the lake, leaving. , . the Turkish army, who can never, meet hia unlucky “pal” to. grapple alone with the j ti.c MTVSaucstmS Bort". them in open fight. There are seldom more pbilistincs. All this was but the work <jf a , iFiom the Chicago journal of tu© vth.j , than fifty or one hundred men of these to- few sccon a s . Mr. Hogan and bis clerk were r g aders familial’ with the facts re gether; and this party is wholly buoyed up. , a ] mos t immediately at the;spot, and the man j to the finding of the body of Charles with hopes from Russia and Greece. With- ; waB secured. Officer Ostermeyer happened i rp 0I( i 0 n a boy employed in the establish ed the promise ol aid from the former, and : t 0 be diking down the street on his way to | H. iUackmer & Lyon, lr.iltan fheallbut open, hostility of the latter, the tbe R tauim-house.to report for night duty, j. , , s t. rfc ct, shot through the heart. Mystery •Cretan insurrection would soon be stamped Hi S ktteuUon was attracted by the confusion, , I(ipea (he tragic affair and invests it with out Asecond party consists ofn conaide- ;lD j repairing to the spot the prisoner was de- „ neculiar interest. Meanwhile, wc are left table body of Cretans, Who, with great jus- . (} vertd iuto hia custody and marched -to the . Pjyg a , conclusions, satisfactoiy or nnsat tice, demand concessions from the govern- ; ] m: k-up. , , W'actorv to ourselves, according to the light ment—concessions which I am eodvinced , Then commenced the search for the lost j-T we view the surroundings of this would be granted (in iact they have already tmisuru . A large crowd soon collected, and j which we k been offered) if the tranquillity of .the island a 4 sooil a 8 possible.a posse of poheemeu was pamlui n 0 poSßible could be secured by such a step being taken, thither to assist m the protection . fo gu j c hj e , s hot through the heart by bnt this party again is nmchunder the control ; of t, ie scattered jewels. Lamps were at once motive lor of the first one. . A third section consists ot )f arct j an d wlute the ■ police kept the •.P t s-. J nt i T Add. to the nffer-absence people who are loyal to the government.wao ‘ crowd al bay, Mr. Hogan, with a number ot almost the fact constantly apply for military protection; but , a , fc i ß tanL9, searched for the diamonds. Ihe weapon cou>d not be found, and these unfortunate people are, as it were, be- w^o [ e numbei in the tray, aa before stated, would be as obtuse and ignorant tween two stools. When the troops are with WIS fifty , tix . a large number ol them were “uld not conclude that them they devour their means of subsistence, j pie ktd up in a few moments, having been “ a “ oystm,wno cornu noi concmu and when they are absent the insurgents ill- | Ottered about the sidewalk. -. S use them for having shown sympathy with . Brooms and shovels were then brought into > 3 . ft™™ murder* Let the police the troops. A fourth party consists of the in- and the ground within a radius of hav ® rr s thpir btwincss habitants of the seaport and the extreme east q " nt or ’ tibirty & was cafefully swept. that Sve of the island (mostly Mussulmans), who are The debris of snow and earth was taken and their dut y*° “ tha ; contented and quiet. It is difficult to ascertain . ic to the store and emptied upon the marble the d'- the exact number ol armed msurgenfa, but to ji oor .. There it was carefully looked over, uht murtlcr was accompnsneu. . . say four thousand or five thousand would, I , (Btie by little, and several of the rings were iects and correspondence siupectcd p be near the mark. ‘ bus rccovered Every bow and then “Here’s ties be examined for some clue to the . And now as to the policy pursued by the ther r would send a fay of light over the m °«Yrowme r ’s incmest was no better than GflShd Virier) who is here in person) to put a c)oudca lace „ r the proprietors. Atlength, stoD to this ruinous revolution. He con- 1 h ... .w e ~n i iie pile of sweepings had been no investigation at an. u was a iarcu « a tinues up to the present moment to pursue a iLwas ascertained that torty-five qf »e?«» wetB wfS wTa nor system of conciliation. Many ipersons are - »i lf . rinas haft been recovered, leaving eleven lheir exammation was neither searching V Sowed to come in from the disturbed dU- Bl iu niKsimi. A policeman was detailed to complete. The murdered boy was a , tricts and return to the mountains With pro vi- rma i u on the spot over night,and it is hoped and Irjendless, and what mattered it ifj» sons and money. A shot is rarely heard moje joum ) morning, the been murdered. " throughout the whole length and breadth ot total value ot the case of diamonds was in the , the lakind. Block houses are being con- ; v j a j n ity 0 f teh thousand dollars; Nearly all sßtrncted, between which comauuuofuon will ; tb|) hjghest^^priced ones were recovered; and it itoecslablished hy a considerable field force; i k, thought that the value of those inis3iog these block houses nearly surround the , w ;n no t exceed ten or twelve hundred dollars, disaffected districts. Deputations are con- ■ l; ' — stantly arriving fronji the country, with offers , J»«ri.i ff Robbery in CAicago-A cicrK icommencS their functions in what are sup- ’ f esterday afternoon, a young man, named -posed to be disturbed districts, and report : Chailcs F.. Van Vliet.a bookkeeper in the fiworably; in fact, as between Turkey aud f establishment of the Western Elastic Sponge bar reheSious subjects, hfl seems progressing : (,'oippanv, y.’as robbed on Lake, street of favoffi Turkey is ready nnd wiHing to ': $l : ,0()0 in mom ; y. Tueparticularsof the atV vfeld>toost of the points asked ftom her, and i fail’are as tofiows: • • .: ■j-’ t . . i #uWght go well; but pressure from without _. .Van Vl f ■ i,v <&'abAart‘iiri imnossibilitv to DUt• down ,tIH3 ' IjUdU, OiaWH. taO StlDl 61 QOa so long as , that pressure lasts. ? thohsAiid 3 whileHusflian bMos ot war, of and the balance iu sruaU bUls* jSstice, bring provisions, . the mqhejr ih' Ins. oyer 9 pat nockefj and—worso ' than ! al and wiih his band upon it for protection,.he ProS of ! started lor the J the’.revolution will never bo upon acceptance on *- bo shipsofwarembark employed, amounting to $1;200._ lhC balanctf anddisembaftewie.chiefa„of the rebels under of he.’.lntMitfed to take to the firm tor sffiuteß&omtheKunsof.their ships, and pass • t.fflceuso.; Oa he blockado during thq ; «<pprqac t ffirig him in a_ great. niaht withfiiit shOwinc iichts—wlnle these- seemed fo: be wntclung With the gicatesS ,b, »- * tided easily enough; 6ttrely it he did so the other man tpso moved m that “better to? Sy ’to ho at open ; dircclim.A in her present state. Tho “bxhaus- \ cion of loul pipy cross the mind 'Ot Ajhg $M &f Igreat ewroy is ? bcyond aU J .Vliet, afl(i,when too atmnMrjwas pig ; most ruinous work. All j him he extended both hands, to ward oil tW feW thls bitterly, and ihas, I ant t impending shuck. of uxtiUUion.. st protested strongly agaihst thesa ( bad done this, his unknown wroceeamgs. Tbe Turkish fleet is in fair con- ! pod on all lours to the pavoment, aud m the " JStion, but baß harassing work in attending to i hurry b 1 his movements van Vhot 101 l ito wants of the troops who are now distnb- ’ prosinrte' over the .xecumoent jornu We stooped beside the trundle-bed,' And one long ray of lamplight shed.. 'Athwart thekojlsh faces there, In sleep so beautiful and lair; I saw on Jamie’s rough red cheek A tear undriedr Ere John could speak, “He’s but a baby, too, Baid 1, And kissed lain as we hurried by. pale, patient Bobbie’s angel face Still in his sleep bore Buffering’s trace. “Ho, for a thousand crowns, not him. We whispered; while our eyes were dim. Poor Dick! bad Dick 1 our wayward son, Tnrbulentj.reckless, idle one— Could he be spared? Nay, He who gave, Bids ub befriend him to the grave: Only a mother's heart can be ' Patient enough for such as he. •And so,” earn John, “I would not dare To send him from her bedside prayer. Then stole wo softly up above, And knelt by Mary, child of love, “Perhaps for her twould better be, I said to John. Quite silently He lifted np a curl that lay Across her cheek in wilful way, And Ehook his head. “Nay, love, not thee. The while my heart beat audibly. Only one more, our eldest lad, Trusty and truthful, good and glad— So like his father.: ,; No, John, no; I cannot, will not, let him go. And so we wrote, in courteous way, We could not give one child awav; And afterward, toil lighter seemed, Thinking of that of which wo hod-dreamed. Happv In truth, that not one face We missed from its accustomed place: Thankful to-work for all the seven, . Trusting the rest to One in heaven. CANDIAi ''' ' • -p<- : meaiiSSu&'theedwt. fljhe t«7 ips, jMt rnmmivm ll! aiid discipline. .gfhc bluckaffois J§ ■•SffiW;, scale, the ahipsjraing wantedfor btiw> r iWWki., besides vSll«Tui;kB say ttfat att that(Ahe - insurgents require fa being taken itne Russians. The trench, Austrian, English, Prussian and Italian men-of-war now entirely desist.iiom'interference, * . . It would bo well to ask some competent authority if armed merchant steamers run i, nine the blockade in Crete or else where, with i the avowed intention of resisting the cruisers, are not to all intents and purposes piratical vessels ? This fa what the Greeks do m Crete, What would the- Americans say ™ this! The fact of an armed vessel lying m any port unquestioned (If she be a war) is unuskal. This is what the Greek blockade-runners do in tlie Piraeus and at Syra. ■ : ________ CRIME. ' ', • '' • . - - ‘ u., .’ 1 . " BPLLBTTN PHn.ADBLPffIA, 11,1868. THE vim 'l&e i-soon as possible, Send ■di.-bwU-. mMiiti- \ for an instant, S.:be tXo&t §»akage of snMgjyto| < $». £p&iwmeht. To gathe^p6^p,:fiid3ooy“ ' podket for the si,ooo»|agdwas but the Work of a moment, wßfciP Ins consterna tion he discovered holiad been robbed. He at once gave chaser irftoK'the sBtiPPO® 6 " robber, and overhauled him in the Trc mont House, where ho was arrested; by Officer Brennan, who took the prisoner to the Armory. He them gave his, natM as Walter . Williams. On U beingi, nothing was found in his possession but a nne cold watch and $35 in money—no clno to the missing package, and he evidently must liaye had an accomplice in the robbery. While being chased by Van Vliet, the t&lef made use of the expression that he need not be followed, as he did not have his money, t&us acknowledging in fact that he knew some thing about the matter. Murder at Platte Merchant. Snoots Charles Jtt. Uoya, a lawyer, on Saturday Evcmn*. [From the Leavenworth Bulletin, Feb. 3.] ■ _ The people of Platte City .were thrown into a Btate of excitement on Saturday evening, between the hoars of .9 and 10 o'clock, -by the report that h man had been fatally shot at Boyd’s store. The peopleof that God-fear ing and order-loving city quickly, gathered themselves together, completely ifllUng the street in the vicinity of Boyd’s store, an anxious, excited multitude. ■ Various rumors are afloat as to the cause ot the shooting. After hearing these various reports, and weighing thfem carefully, the loi lowing, we think, will prove to lie substan tially correct: , : ',-v Mr. Boyd, merchant, has been doing busl : ness in Platte City tor some time, and bears a fair reputation. Mr. Charles .M. Boyd, the man shot, was a lawyer by profession, and had also been a resident of that city for some time. These gentlemen, though of the same name, bore no relation to each other. . The lawyer’s ofilce was over the merchant s store, and the two had been in the habit ot rooming together. ' : Some little time since, the merchant Boyd discharged; two clerks from his employ, be having suspicioned that either these clerks or some other person or persons had been taking goods from Jiis store, tor which they had forgotten to leave their equi valent in greenbacks. „ On Saturday evening, Mr. Boyd, the mer chant, and his one clerk, were up in the law yer Boyd’s ofliee, at which time the merchant remarked that he was* going to St. Joe to spend the night. Instead of . going to that place, he went down into his store, arranged a bed on the counter, and laid himself do wn. This undoubtedly was a plan of the merchant to discover the person or persons who had been robbing him, thinking that by giving out that he was going to be absent from the store for the night, those who had been taking goods from him would improve the occasion. . , ~ About half-past nine some one came to the front door, opened it with a key mid entered, whereupon the merchant immediately, raised a double-barreled shot gun, which was lying ■ by his side, and fired. ' The person entering immediately retreated up stairs, but in a few minutes returned, the merchant lmng the contents of the second barrel at him, which lodged in the door. Almost instan taneously after the second shot was fired, the person shot at fell, backwards_to_ the sidewalk and expired, after exclaiming, “Mac! Oh, Mac!’ (the name of the clerk ) The merchant immediately went out and informed the people of What had trans pired. Upon an examination of the body, it proved to be that of Mr. Charles M. Boyd. At the time of shooting it Was dark m the store, as well as out-doors, but whether the merchant knew at whom he was shooting is unknown. . ~1..... .a 3l r . Charles hi. Boyd, the deceased, is con nected with some of the first families in this city, and his untimely death will be mourned by a large oirclc of friends. JHYNtcrious Disappearance ol a talic in’mciiißun. A correspondent of the Cold water (Mich.) Gazette gives some particulars connected with the. disappearance of the water Troop Ottawa LaUe, in Monroe county, Mich. 1 : For some dayß past Ottawa Lake has pre sented a very exciting scene. The occasion was this: Those living near the lake observed for some days previous that the, ice oh the lake was falling: boon they discoverod-thatthe fish were crowding to the holes in .' Where ■ (hey-watered their cattle. They'in?, crease'd in numbers, large and arnall, the former haying their mouths wide op6n,’aud.Hd exhapStedihat the people caught them with i^heir 1 hands.: "As: many teams daily visited the lake, hauling stones from its shorts: foie btlildihg purposes,' the news- "sooh [spread to a distance all around. The I vfork of quarrying and hauling stoneirwafl 1 spoilhbaudonedi. and, in a short time scores I of teams and hundreds of men nughtlbeheetjl on and about the lake. The men withhandl I spikes, .crowbars and axes, were busily cn t gaged in cutting and Praising Hugo piopes >of Ipe,•and theh, stobp'uig down anil .luting the I fish, some qf'Which' were dead, some "awVeJ ,aus,eome ftcKtenfast in the ice, for tilie: water Lhaving departed; from the lake by.souiesub-; I terranean passage, the vast sheet otieelay oii the bottom. For three days immenseciuan-j titles of Ash were carried away, principally pickerel and bass. While vast dnantities of . 1 areJeft to rot on the ice and in the i m«d,.|fordshudiaud ice are all that are Ipft'.of f OttawaLaJjCi numerous pieces of ice boiug 1 left staniiingiop edge, like so many grave I f stone&i ■! i The lakh, yor'rather its bed or- gravel [yard, presentsa koYelsoone. Sadie say'the water will soon return by the name source by, which it departed, bringing a Irush supply of I fish with it. fbf Lake Erie is supposed to bo fits iwlbcMell If' ItUjfT .bihits§>f|p dfljOWawa jnfiw In thpn«htlme tdioviplnm feel%|hf'-tho depstM W About seven years ago, I am told, this lake departed in the same way, and .old men say it departs and returns periodically. , Tliu BrolU«i a* enarloa Dickens. ' " [Prom the Chicago Tribune.) In one of his talcs, or perhaps one of his letters, Mr. Dickers told :.lus { Wfiem how ho c&metowear filename ot Boz. jDearß that “a younger and favonte brother. • was, for some family reason, nicknamed “Mose,” and that, another member.havmg h very bad cold on one .occasion, m attempted to call “Mose,” rendered the term l>oz-| Thereafter <‘Boz” became a familiar namoin the Dickenß family, and, Charles adopted it aa hla own title. Some fifteen years ago, this younger and favorite brother came to Chicago b reaide. He entered the office ot the Illinois' Central Railroad Company, and as long aShealth continued hie family lived coinfortably; but sickness came, and with it pernfiy and trouble. Some two years ago Mr. Augustus N. Dickens died, leaving his ; widow and her large family unprovided for, strangers in a strange land- „ One of the principal reasons for Mr. Diefc ens’s efaming b the’United States, we are as ' sured, was to visit the grave of his brother, -and to comfort the heart of the widow and her orphans with the sympathetic offerings ot a brother’s heart. Those who see Mr. Dick ens merely on the platform, and know of him only as the recipient of thousands of dollars for each evening’s performance, scarcely ima glne that while »o Is before them, the delinea tor of tbo joys and sorrows of his o wn. crea tioii,his thoughts are far away upon the shores of Lake Michigan, where lies the unmaxked, graveof the playmate of his early days. While hfi reads to his audiences in Boston,New Aprs and elsewhere the story of the Nlddeby family, it is impossible to suppose that, fise Ralph of that name, he would forget .the widow of his brother, whose young would have been suffering ere this for want of food, but for the charity of Mr. Augustus ' Dickens’ American friends. The late of fatherless children has been delineated by Mr. Dickenß too Often and too graphtcaUy to be forgotten by himself. The school at “Dothe boys Hall” was made up of that class of pu pils. Does ariy one suppose that the author could leave the Children of his brother to the probable chances' of; such a life sb that of ‘‘Smike?” Surely Mr. Dickens must intend to visit Chicago. POLITICAL,. Mow FeunnivanlawlM Carried toy tlie Democracy* A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Gazdtc thus sums up the rascalities which have been perpe trated in Pennsylvania: ■ .. “The developments in the contested election case before the Senate Committee grow richer and richer day by day. This afternoon the D i mocraticProthonotary of Luzerne county was hefol-c the Committee. It seems that swty men voted at one of tlie districts in Clearfield County last fall, on naturalization ccrtth cates purporting to have been issued by the Court of Luzerno county on the oi September, 1866, ' and the names ot these 60 voters being shown to the Prothonotary, and compared with his naturalization record of that date, he testified that not one of these men, or men with these names, were naturalized in that court at that time. Being, shown one of the naturalization certificates, bo. testified that the printed part was similar to the genuine blanks used by him, and that the seal on it.looked.like the Impression of the genuine seal; but that the signature was not his. nor was the filling up in the handwriting of himself or any of his clerks. Evidence, it is said, will ( be presented to show that the fraudulent ccrtifieates were issued in that county by the thousands, that at least 3 600 of them were voted on in that county in i 1866. and that they were sold openly in Scranton ■ and IVUkcsbafrc for $1 75 each. It has been ! Generally heretofore that these fraudu i tent certificates were scaled with an old seal 1 thrown out of use in that county, and not with i the new and genuine seal of that county,made to ! thko its'place; butlhc evidence of this I rothono- | i tan- went to show that this now seal was left in the Prothonotary’s office in a cupboard with j nothing but a common lock on the doors; and as the impression of.the seal on the fraudulent pa per shown him was, in his opinion, that ot the i/eimint seal, we are shut up to the conclusUm that the scoundrels who perpetrated these frauds, aware of the fact that their use of the old seal had been detected, surreptitiously obtained the cew one* and have used it o.d libitum. Tmins ! can he little doubt that the Statehas been flooded with these fraudulent papors. Two Democratic State Senators were elected with them la6t 1 all. Judge Sharswood was elected by them. And they intend to carry the State next Fall with them, if their schemes are not counteracted. It is impossible, yet, to determine the full extent of this fraud; hut what we already know, and what is reported as being capable of proof, is enough to make every honest man stand aghast, and almost despair of the possibility of maintaining a republican government." INSTBIICTION, /lONVENT OF TUIJ IIOLV GUILD JESUS. ST. LEONARD'S BiHJSE, GHEbTNUI SIRLET. rJwiAUkLrXllAi,, Underuui Patronage of the nr. fikr* dr. wood. UtehoFof Philadelphia. Til.' I'HllKlous of tho Society of the Holy Child Jeans 11 well as Bay SehoUra will bo received. For rwUeularr.'aW'lv to”too Hurerloress, Sharon, near Darby, Retawarecotmty; Fa..or 1185 BprlM.Garden street,, delvhia. jaia-ams QOJiOOL OP DES«GN *'OK WOMEN—NOKTU WEST now being received aa students for DraWiug. Practical ■tJcoiwetij, Perspective, Design! ug, LuSraps. ? ana Patattag; or ao-n to b««aaw teachers of tE branchw are- respectfully requested to visit-tha iMlitutlonor to send for Circulars. : ip 11U1 EHIOHUUrV'EKBITY. B?UTHItETHLKHEII. Kexular and special students received Into the claaaeß,and into the special schools,of General Literature* Engineoy* ini; (Civ 1L Mechanical and Mining), and Analytical Ohe ‘“ifiifirnf Plyt ° inSNKYOOt’PEE, LTj.Pi President. TOWCss©SfipcSW®i?M|%y«?tuatod^wJJ-'armea. • Aieo, to Popote. 8nop« ' ,|> *fflltf C *-'i'r ;: .i/ ■ ■ TIXO.M/VaO'nATr.K&SON. ■'T - ” 7 ", - iiiSATEw»« 'St No.tairiiCBBBTNUTBtreM,l*h)kBa?i>hla, i St»ta»Mlut, Minufftoturon of lbwDmm : ; .T' j ■&». | • ForAhtliruett^BWuikotfs^a'Wood Flro. . .i Wi^iM iSr”-.: JBHWCgOP*EaU,« Starof the.UOJoni an« ■a? 's&*** UO.» log Bontb DwUh'b/'O »Ye»ne. PEHBQWAU :i|sWKurj - d»3Mip m : ‘M m '* ■' iS JiL; -rfi&k |*IF | lie Ok«1U or Victoria Beet** Cm BeaattftiagtHe Compleslon ana - |S©&fc»"!teS3 "nvruCliiita nurebawd the (receipt ol him «ome tj* l§g||||||| CTw coapjfflßK *nd lte roB oSf m a hUViftt-QTia Bfgfr ud! Oscella de Persia to thoXAdtai bb Doing tho only perfectand roiUJM® to Hot artieto now to ' o*o. •' ';. r Genuine Prepared only by M. C. McClnsitey, And hie name etam ped on each label—no other 1« genuinA • Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street, i Sold by anPrcgglittandPerfameni In tha'Polted State and Canada. TJALSAM OK LUNGWORT.- , : , £> An unfoMDB remedy lor , 8 -2 <J ■ » 2 S * *® B y H Ti J a 3 ■ g g & *•§ bopemor FOB damiftSibeTeAn, dertroyin* antaakyl* wW*nn£ farf «hom:OTlii»tW*M tfafl |QtlU|« Utfl UlVfOlft' (Wllß| 'Safiwte@gnßSSESS relKblo «üb»Utute for, too ao “^SratDentoSSjooSiSS'wiUithe conrtltaenUof the I)ent»lUn»i advocate ita uMlitcontalia nothin* to Broad and opruco streets. SIS -klfe ss&HM? ■%£s&**■ Tipprv A. Bower. .1 Wyeth & Bro, - LIHIBEK. P. H. WILLIAMS, lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden street*, offer a Large stock of select lumber and HARBWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. J*2&* to th-ta 1868. ffiSSSJBSM ■' I88& FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA. FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORO'O. FLotfeASrePBOARDS. ATBEDUCED PRICES. 1868. TqTju "walnut bds. and flank; ]Qf;o 1868. lOO- Ol A 8 TqTTq - UNDERTAKERS'. LUMBER. IQfiQ 1868. UNDEtrt'AXERSM|UMBEK. 1000. waS'utaSd PINE. 1868. • WmTEOAKP^AKDBDS- Tqoq cigar box makers. 1868 TOCO CAROUNA SCANTLING. 1888 1868. T «|. AODO ' large assortment. CEDAR BHINQLK3. CEDAR SHINGLES. „ CVPREBS SHINGLES. W. PISE SHINGLES. 1868. RED cedar posts. 186 a nv§&mW- /Wards. 1868. spruce joist. IRfifi SPRUCE JOIb'JK ■ iOUU PLASTERING LATH. 1868. « n S^ street*. Jt rr su r*.- -| OMI BOARDS-18 TO S 4 f j MW>ond conu and roofing; also, M *od W 34foetlong; Undertakers* (jaw Boanls for sole to Wj ?jlCllol>Bow. Seventh and Carpenter COAL AND WOOD. R, W. HHIELDS. , R, G. SCARLET. ’ SHIELDS & SCARLET, COAED^ALERS. 13W CALEOWHUi STREET. MpT ORDERS MY MAIL WIRE REOEiVB PTOMP-J: ATTENTION. v neis«n»tu-4m Offiee Dread Street *<x>v|WMd, Eaat Bldg. Older* by Mall. WgPWIWoSB) INVITB .tBSM”® «wiw» yp»wi«Haw« «««>»»»._ nM4-tfB '' owat IN THK ■; . QBERT * C 0.,: ftj ;. jw»d- eWmiofU. /flffpfft BASBTkOOT. CWj KgO^£R,j^»nm'tATtthlai &Sfefe]lbt/ o NortlleJ 1 eJ *ggj£; ‘ZZIVht and aoarontoed In froeUnwt w ®* w * jHviftßßUi. Apothecary, y UlOCliwtorit rtrect. Bold at etaiwJan and runty. nali^tt 1868. oaves. kf ilk & MADDOCK, : " L. Haddock & C 0..) . No| Xls Sotith Street, . CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, DOUBLE 6UOWH DEHm RAISINS. '' sin«i,k cßonar dbbem rainma L^^b/sCateehAisiss. ■ . i 7' NEW UWBFjICS, PB®StEI.I.«». . . jeaijNEB,PECKS, - - MEW PAPI#«HtEI.Ii ALMONDS, ■, IijIXBON,, COBBANXS, And a great variety of Good, suitable fortbe Cbrirtmaa Seaeon, at the IoWMt price. ' AIX GOODS WARRANTED. aeiCfAta-Sms , ; . .; Hew Salad Oil, French Peas, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, &c., &c. New Messlila and Havana Oranges. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Heifer, fa Ifae SnoeriM. Corner Eloventh and Vino Street*, . FRBNOH GREEN PEAS, .. OLIVE On^Tery owa * OUVSa,by tb* *»Uon. For,lleby ■" JAMBS P..WEBB, WALMUT u>4 EIGHTH StmK • No - -rirEST INDIA HONEY AKD OU> FASHIONED Fut Ec” GrocOTT. Wo. U 8 South Steond Street. -VTKW YORK FIXMS. PITTfID CHEBRIFB. VIR- Pciebe-,Dried MwkberrifAin etorenSd fir M^tCOPBTVSXMt E«d «8 flicoad Street. XiEW BONELESS MACKBP.KU, .X-\BJ*Oirril \ ni/UffflL RnW4 Salmon, M&Ai. tod No. 1 &l&ck<?rrj lor%S«*tvSmrVS E«t &d Uroccry.Xo.il>! South Second Street. . - ttrcet. • ■- in* 1 . . —- r»BKhceoiavß oi um do*. ofscphbior ql au- Ivty of Bw«*tOil of 0«-u lcji»rUJion. iu9t r«':lvc<f •Safor«»B«* COtSTVS Emi End Grocery, .No. IU Booth Btcopd ttreot. . ._ . 1 fMg.HTA ORAPEB—tapKEOBAGMEMA Archftnet*. : t>KXNCEBB AUJOHD3.-SEW CHOP PBINCE33 PA r jSrSSu Atonoadt }d«t reeriVpd «ndfor «G> by M. F. SPIELIN'. M. W. cor. Arch tad Eighth ttwG- Arch tad EGbUirtreet*. , . POCKET BOOKS. PORTEMOSNIEg.At B >nni>.S. HAKSESB, Ac. horse covers, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Bobes,. CHEAPER THAN THU CHEAPEST, AT KNKASS’S, 631 fflwrlut Street, Where the Urge Honatt.nd, to ttio door. iIJ ly . FEBroneßi* White’s New Perfume, “PERFECTION.” *hjß^*asifc®SBßS»sB*“ ’SK»Miin;«w JalMmS - CABBIACIEII. ‘t&mM, i>. M JL.ANJB, ajfm&r 8 BP- emRUGE BIILDER. aHSEI de^ r AND WAREKOOSS. hctah. pay oooin*» greatly re- Ei»jn»afc. Table Xiueu*. lower than any lli&tiwee«n itfer thjro. dup , o s e Very flnoanifpr^tys£y. l *o|'i®^*!}j®| B^lp. ‘feeSgrSsSfe^K JjjrgeMßprtmentot B. HAINhS. lowT».« low Market Street aoovo Tenth. • f „ „ l -,-rrco7Sa(>L : TH BECO.NI) STItEET. anANapklne. ISSSc'fothWNwWhß. !Bath Towel*. Mn’nkaEaejCToWW.anil 'toweling. , felt ma® o?§s<rt?onmveeHpß anil Sinrtfnw. 1 s»^«$ rabßpres<l “: I Superior Blanket*. ujywiN hAU. * CO.. , v fefltf , Off South Second etrect. Ir 4roiK%r'‘ new »tj le». ~ i’MwrcillM for. Dresses, Uai'csiu*. , - Wens h SJ'uUM'vo Jertle "jde.&icK wide, diets. . 3aAJlßUKQnbGlNG&,clJoliiede»i«us. [fisS-lml SttSBESN®SBB6!^j& fesSrtisfawsi.'SatMsS Shirting Muilln*, pkeea of rSK Spreads.;; SflOKfcS * ' 4uu Yii!. TE & CO.’S IfaiMHtJfdapw red t>F ihilled from the beat <UUt -■■ are the HTAXO , deader* and >r*» 'crywUere. I’cnusylvaiua LckUIuMUO’ : : IlAr.nMiioßO, Teh. 10,1888-. , ■ Hknaii'.—ThoScnatomot at eight oclocic. , - The following bills were introduced: • . By Mr. Connell, incorporating, the Protestant Episcopal Book Sdcioty. . : '£» Also a biii extending the time of complotlonof tlia Philadelphia and Montgomery couuty rau roA?socinwging venue in the «we ?mra^“cU d Emma Dawes and others js. Robert ttarnabas Cutnmct and othcrfti from Schuylkill to a supplement ,to the militia law,, extending the same provisions to pttme - the ninth d'ietriet as are now provided in the first presented tho resoiutionof tho City Councils of PbUaddphia agolnst legislative intPtlißl'fi&CB with IlllinlctpfilitflXftHOD* Messrs. Rldjpvay, Nagle and Randall presented peUtlons against the propped TweUtli and Six teenth Streets railroad. Adjourned. 1 Hou/Te.—The following petitions were pre 6CBvMr. Dailey,of Philadelphia, slk petitions agalnßt the removal of farmers flrom street stands c U [zonß 0 f Philadelphia, favoring the law prohibiting the Imprisonment of persons In lunatie asylums until they are pro nounced Insane alter legal Investigation. rv Mr. Phillips, from three hundred and se venth nine citizens of Chester county, favoring a law prohibiting the sale ot spirituous liquors.^ By Mr. Thomas Mullen, petitions against the removal of the farmers from the streets in Phils delpbia* Mr. Watt, one against tho Twelfth and Six teenth Streetepaseenger Railway Company. Mr. Hong, one for pensions for the soldiers of the war of 1812. Mr. Witham, one from tho members of the Philadelphia Bar, againstitho repeal of the act authorizing phonographic reporters in Court Mr. Keiimau, of Lebanon, from the Pension Committee, reported an act granting pensions to the soldiers of the war or 1812, and moved to proceed to Its consideration, which was objected to by Mr. Mann, of Potter, because Rio bill was not printed, although of such Importance as to take $lOO,OOO or more from the State treasury. The House refused to consider the act The following bills were Introduced: Mr. Thom, one establishing a house of employ ment and correction. , ■ This is the same bill which was introduced Into the Secato" last year, bnt failed to become a la w. Also, oiie Incorporating tho Continental Safe Deposit and Trust Company. . 'Also, one repealing section IT of thcactfor the reduction jof the State debt, approved April 22, 1848. . v' •■ Mr. Beckett, of Allegheny, one incorporating the Pennsylvania Chain Company. . - Mr. Thomas Mullen, one repealing the act of January 80,1867, which increased thefees of the Clerk of the Quarte* Sessions flfly per centum. Mr. Josephs, one allowing the Association the the Relief of Disabled Firemen .to bring suit for violations of the act regulating places of public amusement, Instead of the building in ePMivßull( one vacating the decree of the Court of Common Pleas, relative to Florence Miller. . Mr. McMillen, one exempting the property of Fort Washington Lodge from taxation. Mr. Watt,one incorporating the Union Cottage C °Khacl Mullen, one incorporating the Empire Transportation Company. Sir. Hong, one exempting th6* Germantown and Chestnut 11111 Railroad Company from tax ation: also one incorporating tho Cheltenham Co-operative Company. . . Mr. Jenks, one giving the commissioners of the District Court of Philadelphia power to acknow ledge deeds; also one extending a separate law to manufacturers of flour and meal. Mr. Herr, one establishing a penitentiary for tho middle district of. Pennsylvania. Mr. Deiec. one preventing persons being incar cerated in insane atylums unless first found in sane by legal investigation. ■ ■ Mr. McKinstry, one Incorporating the Union Market Company, Second street, Philadelphia. Mr. Meek, one imposing a penalty for locking car doors, or using oil or explosive fluids for lighting purposes. Mr. Creltz, ope incorporating the Hamburg and Blatington railroad. . , Nearly fifty additional bills were presented, af fecting local and private interests in the western part of the State. Adjourned. MBOPEAN AFFAIRS or the Italian Minister. Loriaorr, February 10—ETentag.--3Phe Marquis D'Azeglio, Ambassador from Italy to the Court Of St James, has seat his resignation to the King of Italy, Strike of the Cabmen. Lr.muvxu., February 10-'Evetiing.—The- strike ef the cabmen tn ihis city hs3 ended. The men have ail returned to work, and cabs are now running as usual. ' lhreaten«d Beacne ot Colonel ftarke. LoMtos, February 10.—The guards at Warwick Jail, where Burke is still confined, have been doubled, and many additional precautions taken in consequence of reports that the Fenians threaten to rescue their leader by force. Much excitement exists tn Warwick among the citizens. Volnntecrs and a large camber of special constables are oh duty. _ _ ■ Attack on Policemen. Cop.k, February 10. —Lastflight a squad of police men who were patrollng the city were confronted by a crowd of men In the street, who commenced an at atiack upon them with dubs and stonesi. The po licemen being grcally outnumbered, fell back to the nearest station. They were chased some distance by the mob, several of whom, during the flight of the (Hjltce, fired upon them with firearms. None of the latter, however, were hurt. As soon as they reached the neighborhood of the station the pursuit cesseff and when the police were reinforced they again saliled out, hut the crowd had dispersed. As the uight was dark and thick, none of the attacking party could be distinctly seen or recognized, and though the officers are actively searching for snspeotod ringleaders, they have hot yet been #Me*to effect any arrests. Arrest of Suspected Parties. Cobk, February 10—Evening.—The police have suc ceeded In arresting many persons who are suspected to have taken part in the.riotous attempt to rescue Captain Mackay. It is reported that among those ar rested, two have been identified as men who shot the two policemen on that occasion, bat as no examination has yet taken place, nothing definite is known aa to the ebarge* or evidence against them. Some other persons were also arrested on suspicion of having been concerned in the assault on the police men last night. The tecent bold disturbances of the peace have caused the government officials here to redouble their vigilance. Trial of Fenians. Dubu??, February 10—Evening.—The Grand Jury, to whom the caeca o£ the accused Fenians now In prisons ot this city are to ba presented, to-day, as sembled at the Court House. Lord Fitzgerald, Okie Justice of tbe Court of Appeals, delivered his .charge to tho jury," in which he declared ■in strong; language the outrages which had been perpetrated, and the use less agitation and the lawless spirit now prevailing in Ireland. The Grand Jury tbon withdrew to their chamber and' ciimmeSicbd' their labors'. ’ Two. indict-, ments were found against Lennon, one for treason and the other for murder, Figot was indicted on the. charge of sedition. .V/,- : , PBAIVCE. Exposition Awards. London, Ibbruary 10.—hlr. McCormick, in a private dispatch dated at Parts, reports that on the sth instant an official report was'publishcd of the trial of agrlcul tursd implements last yoar, and of the awards finally made. ■ . . ■. The grand prise is gjven to R. C. McCormick, ol Illinois, for reaping moohino. And a gold medal to % Mr- Wood, of Booblo Pails, New York, for mowing niapbine, ' ;* Op&n both gentlemen tlio Emperor cojifera the deco y-. ration of Chevalier o£ the keglon of Honor, Other grplid prices arc also awarded by the Emperor* ot t'rapco, Anetria, and Baggio. PHtSSIA. . Kpiiounl CusWros Cooffevemne;. ■ Berlin, Ftbi miry 10.-V-Tbo. National Onstoms Con ference, which, will soon. taw, l* regvded not only as Important to<,thpilnmeatft Of cojatnefca, 'bat as likely to qdvanca to nMllftht: ■ aegne • too pro* gres* of German jMnttftal »»ft T, taking advantage ot ■ too Opportunity, *ro assiduously laying their plans to give a political character to the ap proaching conference, which. It (a expected, 'will edi briice representatives from aH fiectto&a'bf tho fatofcr land. ■ CHINA. Mlnliter BnrllnKame-Eartfiqaaae-Be' : potted Defeat of the Beoela. London, February 30.—Dispatches from China with, new* to latest dates have been received. Mr. Burlingame had left Pekin on hls mission for the Em peror of i China, and had arrived at 1 Bhanghae, whence he was to proceed direct to the United States. ■ A shock of an earthquake had been felt at Bhanghae and Ntoghoo and to the surrounding districts. No destruction of property or loss of life is reported. The oscillations were not violent, bat of unusual occur rence, an tr caused great consternation among the Chinese, and wherever the phenomena were felt the wildest panic prevailed. Intelligence tn regard to the rebellion in the North of China is not very definite. The Imperialists re port that battles have taken place since the conflict a* Bhlntlng, and they da(m that the rebels have been de feated In all these latter encounters, and that the Imperial armies are rapidly gaining ground they had lost. KJLtb SESSION. Close ok yf.sterdat's proceedings. Senate* The Benatd then took up the supplementary recon strnetton bill. . ■ . * r , Mr. Harman, of lona, addressed the Senate. He said if tbs existing State governments of the South were legal and in harmony.wlth the Constitution, Con gress bad no authority over their local affairs, any more than over those of other States. Be pointed out that Senators on the other side, and even de partment of government,; including the judiciary quoting the opinion of Chief Justice Chase In regard to North Carolina—had held that these governments were void for Illegality. ■ 1 ~ [ , , The illegality of those States consisted In the refusal of the government to recognize them, and could be removed by the action or the government Nothing In the local Btate laws nor in the United States laws authorized the Initiation of those governments: nor in the Constitution of too United States, unless found to the clause authorizing Congress to declare a gov ernment republican to form. , . . . 1 He maintained that tne act of an inchoate State can be legalized only by the national government, instanc ing the case of too Territorial applying tor admission asStates by the action of President Lincoln, taangit rattog President Johnson’s policy. He knew person ally that the paper referred to, proposing that policy, _ was not in Mr. Lincoln's handwriting, as claimed by tbat Senator. The Secretary of War had said to his testimony before the Reconstruction Committee that he assumed toe anthorehlp of the proposition. He read from the report of toe Beconstruction Com mittee to regard to the disloyal condition of the Southern States, and the probability that they would. elect Senators and Bepresentatives who bad been ac tive participante to the war, and if they could they would repudiate the national debt; and expressing the opinion they should not be admitted without proper guarantees. That report was signed by g jury of most experienced and distinguished statesmen, and formed the reason why Congress should not recognize these Illegal organizations. That oath, then, was not s bars rier to admission. Ho referred also to the ease of Mr. Thomas, of Maryland, who he said had doubtless sym pathized with too rebellion. The data that the oath should be left to the conscience of members elect, he lllnstrsted by the action of Senator Johnson toad vising tost returned rebel soldiers conld take toe oath, because the law was unconstitutional, so as to overturn the Union policy of the State of Maryland at the State election, and that bad been toe result The same opin ion was held by many in regard to toe law prescribing this oath. He then allnded to the case of Senator Pat terson, who, be said, could not subscribe trnthfnlly to the technical words of toe oath, though be tapnted no improper motive to him to taking 1L The Judiciary Committee reported a joint resolution repealing that law tn hls favor, which was non-concurred to by the Bonee, and be had been called upon to decide for him self, and concluded to take toe oath. Mr. Pattbbson rose to correct the statement, and said toe Judiciary Committee had reported to favor of allowing blm totake the oath. The Chairman, how ever, submitted a resolution to modifv the oath, so far as he was concerned, and that had been non-con curred in by the House, and said he took toe oato' Ad should do it again. I could do tt every day. Mr. Harlan continued, saying he supposed the Senator had taken the oath on the theory that “while the letter kllleth the spirit rhaketh alive.” Mr. Hesdbtcks said he had always asserted that while that law was on the statute book he would not vote to allow any man to take hls seat, if in taking the oath he had to s.ear falsely. - , Mr. Baklan asked if the Senator had not declared the law unconstitutional , , Mr. Hendbicks replied that he was not in the Sen ate when toe bill passed, but on the question of the admissioi of Senator Bayard, of Delaware, he had ex pressed toe Opinion that Congress could add no quali fication to thoso required of a Senator by the Consti tution, Mr. Baklan’ then .pointed to the inconsistency ot setting that oath up as a barrier, when current history showed from the action of Maryland what would be toe result. He proceeded to say that no case yet cited proved that Congress had exceeded its constitutional au thority. Be quoted several decisions on the point, and said that Senators who charged that these Hws were unconstitutional, a charge that If made elsewhere he would proneunce a brazen "falsehood, knew that this bad been decided to be constitutional. The dogma set forth to the Dred Scott decision of toe Supreme Court had been set aside by toe action of the freemen of the country, and If the Supreme Court should in the future pronounce the reconstruction laws uneon* stitational, that decision would at some time meet the same fate. He read the figures of the recent elections and said the last expression of the popular j ury had pronounced upon the conduct of Congress by upwards of 331,000 majority, though it was tree that the local Issues hadmade that majorityless than former ones. Why ctd not the Senators join to that recently ex pr> seed opinion of the people as to the constitution ality of toe action of Corigressi Mr. Tipton, of Nebraakn, next took the floor, and read an argument to favor of the bill. He rocited the circumstances attending toe admission 1 of his State (Nebraska), and claimed that the people of the South at the close of the war were In the same condition as were the people of that State before Its admission. The colored men, many of them descendants of the most enlightened aristocratic families of the South, needed no endorsement for their loyalty and faithful ness. They had sufficiently demonstrated their loyalty, during the war. He replied to the various points of Senator Doolittle's speech, denying toe charge that Congress was establishing negro su premacy through disfranchising the whites, and quoted judicial decisions to prove that Congress alone had power over reconstruction Ho argued at length in favor of toe justice and wisdom of toe measures of Congress. .1 At the conclusion of Mr. Tipton's remarks, Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, secured the floor, bnt, on motion of Mr. Bhmuian, the. (Senate went into Executive session, and after a short time adjourned. House of Bepnseniatlvei, Mr. Dobnem.t, of Minnesota, offered a resolution directing.the Secretary of State to furnish copies of correspondence, official records, «fcc., relating to the imprisonment of Antonio Pelletier,, a United States citisan, and the confiscation and.destructionof his property by,the people and officials of the Republic of Haytl. Adopted. Also, a resolution in reference to amending the bankrupt law, so that a majority of the creoitors in interest must petition before the debtor esn-be compelled into involuntary bankruptcy. To the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Wranoat, of Minnesota, offered a resolution for printing ten thousand extra copies .of the correspond ence between the President anal General Grant Re ferred to the Committee on Printing. ’ ' Mr. Paciw, of Wisconsin, offered a resolution de claring that tho seat of government of the United States ought to be removed to the Valley of the Missis .elppL Rejected, yeas 77, nays W. Mr. Brooks, of New York, presented a memorial of tbe Cbambet of Commerce of Now York for the re moval of obetni ctlous In HeU Gate and for a harbor of refuge on Block (eland., ’ executive woouigßiiM, • Tbe Speaks® presented Executive documents, &e, as follow*, which were appropriately referred: From the Secretary of Statu, with a report of com mercial relations for the year ending September 80, 1807; and from the Assistant Secretary of State ask ing additional copies thereof foj tbe use of tbe De partment. ■' ... . * . Mr. Wabhburne, of Illinois, moved to pTtnt five hundred extra copies. Referred to tho Committee on Printing. . . .' From the Becretaryof the .Navy, with a report SB to tbe etreegth of the navy on January 1, 1801. Also, an extract frota the proceedings of the Con stitutional Convention of Mississippi retative to the .cotton tax being applied to the relief of.the suffering people. ■ • w-- • ■ a ■ Also, a preamble and resolutions of the Constitu tional Convention of Georgia asking ;.in,behalf of Southern planters a loan ot sBo,ooo,ooofrom the United tlid resolutions ot the Now Mokico Legislature on tho subject, of the Capllpi building and the veto power of the Governor. - . .. . . . , , v, . The Hpase then proceeded, in,pursuance of the res-:, olutioh of Friday Hist, tb thedtawing of seats by mem; bers, various rescinding and procrastinating mptions' uhdresOlbtioiis baving been voted dowm Among the latter was a reeolation offered, by reDnej iyania. tbat tbe drawing be. poetpflMd nntU niter the admission of reprct e n t a 1 1 ve b ir opi Alabama. This was negatived by n vote ot yea? 74, nays. <a. i ; ; ■ ■; ■*■; ■.- i: " . : ■' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1868* On motion of Mr. DAw-capf HaB«aehu»etta,Mca«r*. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, Washburne, of Illinois, and. Thomas, of Maryland, were permitted to select „ their scats bcforotUo drawing tagam •’ After a short rdeess to enable the members to ar-’ range then selves In their new seats, the Speaker pre sentee messages from the President as follows : - • MESSAGES. . . . With h partial report os to trial and conviction of American citizens tn Great Britain and Ireland. Re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Relative to depredations npon and the future care ot the reservations of lands for the purpose of supplying timber for too navy. Referred re the Committee on Naval Altars. ■ , , . . Bclativoto the appointment of a. special agent to take charge of the postnffiee at Penn ban. Referred to the Postoffice Committee. . aocK island bridge. Mr. Price, of lowa, by unanimous consent, Intro duced a joint resolution in relation to the Rock Island brid 'e over, the Mississippi. . Ho said it vyss simply explanatory of the law, and that there was no money D Mr. Scon eld, of Pennsylvania, said he took issue teito the gentleman from lowa as to there being no money In tt There was not only money to it, hot a: rood ileal of money to it. It was neither more nor less bun a plan to haild a bridge across toe Mississippi, self at toe expense pf the United States, and donate It to a raUfoad company. . Mr. Price, of Town, remarked that the speech of Mr. Bcoflehl was a good one If it contained one thine which it did not contain, and that was a very small 6plce of truth. „ Mr. Scofield rejoined that though toe gentleman (Mr. Price) had charged him with mtsstittog the tacts, he had stated none at all, bnt wanted the House to go it blind. After some further discussion, from which it ap peared that the bridge fa question Is to be built at tho joint expense of the government and of the railroad company, and that this act Is necessary for toeWsgu latlon ot right of way, &c., the joint resolutlonlpSßed —yeas'6o, nays 45. IMPEACHMENT. Mr. Stevens, ot Pennsylvania, asked leave to offer a resolution tbat the Evidence taken on impeachment by the Judiciary Committee be referred to toe Com mittee on lteconstrnctton, and that tbat committee have leave to report at any time. Messrs. Bbooes, of New I ork, and Band all, of Pennsylvania, objected. . . Mr. Stevens moved to suspend the rules. ■ ■ . Mr. Eldbidoe, of Wisconsin, suggested that there would he no objection if toe gentleman (Mr. btevens) would consent that fifty thousand copies of that testimony be printed for toe nse of the public. The pnbllc had not had an opportunity of reading that te jdr! l f£u:viars said be had no objection to that. , The ei'BAKXB remarked that all, motions for extra copies of printed documents mast be referred to tbeCommlttee on printing, . .... ~ Mr. Eldbidoe went on to say that he thought the verdict of toe people would have been conclusive on asked Mr. Bdridge whether he de slred to offer such a resolution for reference. ’ The Speaker said that, there being no objection, toe resolution of Mr.Bldridge was referred to the Com mittee on Printing. .. .. „ c . Mr. Brooks Bald he would not object to Mr. btevens resolution, It a resolution would he admitted and adopted directing toe General of the Army to send a com of toe President s last letter to him and. The Sec retary of War. and directing the Secretary of War to send it to the House. ...... Mr. Stevens said he agreed to that. There being no objection that resolution was adopted, and then alt objection having been with drawn, Mr. Btevens’resolution was adopted. . • The House then, at a quarter past three o’clock, went Into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Wilson, of lowa, in the thalr, and re sumed the consideration of toe Legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill. , I’BnmnG. Mr. LiFLiH, of Hew Tort, Chairman of the Com mittee on Printing, made a statement to the Commit tee in teference to the expenditures for public print ing comparing the expenses for the rear 1859-60 and the tear 1566-7. He found that the cost of printing for the House of Representatives for theyear 1859-60 was $665,219, and the cost of like.printing 'orthe Tear 1866-7 was $454,339, showing a diminution in the latter year of $200,880, and the cost for 1859-00 was on a gold basis. In making thiß statement he had not taken into account the increase growing out of the war, of the iDtemal revenue or of population. The twentyper cent, additional was added to the various items for the compensation of the employes of the Congres sional Library, of the female employes in the public printing office, Ac. < . ~ A discussion arose m reference to an appropriation of $100,900 for payment of judgments which may be rendered by the Court of Claims. _, ■ Without disposing of the question, the Committee, at half-past 4 o’clock, rose. , PERSONAL EXPLANATION. ■ ■ Mr. Pile* of Missouri, having got four mmntes for a personal explanation* referred to Mr. Johnsons complaint against him on Friday last for objecting to a resolution offered by Mr. Johnson, - as a burlesque on common sense. ' , •, The gentleman (Mr. Johnson) had alluded to the fact that he (Mr. Pile) was a clergyman before the war, and a general in the army. That w&b troc. Be llerlDK la using sufficient means, he had adopted the prayer of Solomon, namely, “That his enemies would eo speedily down to the pit,” aid he had become, as far as his means and opportunities permitted, the executor of that prayer by sending down Into the pit, by the use of powder and ball, as many rebels as poe sfble. - ~, ... ... . Mr. Johnson, of California, asked one minute to re &: Wafiibtt.n’e, of Illinois, objected. Mr Johnson said he wished to announce to the Bouse that he would take the floor to-morrow morning. COntT MARTIAL OP SAWYER. Tbe Speaker presented a communication from the Secretary of War, transmittOß the papers in the court-martial case of Second Engineer Sawyer, tried at the Portsmouth Navy-yard, for speaking disre spectfully of the President of the United States, and suspeuded for one year. Mr. Schesck, of Ohio, while admitting that disre spect to a superior officer should bo punishe charac terized the action of the informer in case as a poor, mean, dirty, pimping business. ■ Mr. Wasubebne. of Illinois, inquired whether that court martial was one organized to convict. Mr. ScnsNcx said if was not. It was composed of very honorable men, but be was surprised at their finding. . , ...... Mr. Pbuyn, of New York, said it was not fair to the Secretary ot ibe Navv, or to the officers of the gov ernment, to bring in encli papers and make such statements on such an occasion as this. Mr. SCuesck said he merely contended that it was a harsh sentence to be inflicted on an officer for words spoken In a private conversation, and thabit was con temptible for the Secretary of the Navy to keep a spy at the Portsmouth Navy-yard to watch over the con versation of officers. The testimony would show that the witnesses in the case had spoken as disrespect fully of Congress as Mr. Sawyer had done of the Piesident, and therefore he wanted it printed. Mr. Ela, of New Hampshire, said he was informed that the employes Of the Portsmouth Navy-yard had been discharged becansethey had expressed Republi can sentiments, and he hoped that all appropriations for detectives and spies at the navy-yards wonldbe struck out. _ , , Mr Randaia, of Pennsylvania, was glad that the Republican side of the House had wakened to the hardshiys which had been inflicted on Democratic employes all. through Mr. Lincoln's administration. Mr Washbvuhe, of Illinois, asked Mr. Randall bow many Republicans bad been tamed out of the Philadelphia Navy yard last election? . m . Mr. Rand auk said that none had been. Thata thousand workmen had been discharged since, and that now the Republicans and Democrats Were about half and half. , „ . Mr. O'Neua, of Pennsylvania, spoke of the best workmen and most skilled artisaps being turned ont of employment at the Philadelphia Navy-yard at the instance of Democratic committees. Mr. Ranbaia asked him to name any such commit ■ tee.- ; -i- Mr. O'Neill said lie could not give their names, but It waaafact.- ' . ‘ _ Mr. Bandaxx said lie could ftire tbe names of Re publican committees who had bad Democrats turned out under Mr. Lincoln's administration. Afterflome further dialogue on this point, in which Mr. Schenck oa!d he was obliged to the Democrats of the Philadelphia Navy-y&rd in selecting Mr. Raudril as a representative, since they must have a Democrat. The papers In the case of Mr. Bawyer were referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs and ordered-to be printed; andthea.at ffve o'clock the Hoase adjourned. «|jfaek Sundry. , w anil Davy styles, dud of Qtdw>gM>4'gwiwA*«» KOOra—lron Frames, for covering with BUte or Iron, PAN Ko—Of Cut or Wrought Iron, for refinerles^water, UAJJ Bueh as ftatorta, Bench Carings. . Holders and Bratnea, Purifiers, Coke and Ohartoal Bar ‘ SI?B^ ? M^HINE^S-’Buc’hA , “i .Vacuum Perns aud Fim Defecatera, Bone Bi»ck Filton, Burners. W asDcrs. and, Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar an# i UonoßlackXJars.&o.: -, ~ ■ ■ Bole manurncturera Of. the following spealaHios: , In FbUftdeßuiia and vftinito>,if WflUam Wright’s Patent : ln V pennaylvBn?Sj o?*Bhaw & 6 'jostii)e’f! Patent Dead • tif^C Patent Belf-csnterlni ■ n W@e'f-balAjiclnirCenwfnKalSnsarArAinin*M&cUlno. Gli®* Bartel'simprovement on Asplnwall Swoolaoy’i BartoPsPateptWraiisht-irou ßetertUd. , dtrahan'eDrUl Grinding Rest Gontractors for :the design, erection,and fitting-up « llafluertca for working Sugar er Melassea, > POPPER. AND YEIiT/>W METAI> SHKATiIINO O BraEiortsCorper {Mia BOltj ahObgot Cojpor.iwe i wi 4 VTUMBER ONE: SCOTCH PIG '"IRQN-bLEITaXS • lM noeirJirand, In store and for sale in lots to suit, by ■ PETER WMGhT & SONS, llh Walnut street. IhTl nAOHUHEKY, IRON, AcC. frl/H ; j *iPCTidw; iiAEJea4 -'• i . M THOMAS « SONS, AUtJ'AIONE*<R», OF^STO^^AHOIUMi^JBaTAxgy^^^ T H»«MKt to! 1 iS-^Gur*Bsle« nre' »I»e afiffcrtirtA tti'thb foUaWiUf nowepapcrs : North Amkeiuar, Presa Lrpobb. Lxoax iNTEEtIfIIiaOEE, INIjniBKE, AO*, Evbuno BOEMfnM, EvfcHIKU 1 Et-BORATH, UIUMAK DIMOOBJLT. fV" iSirnituro Bale* at the Auction Scare EVERY THURSDAY XX~ Salea at residences receive eepecloi attontlon. REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB.lfi. ■ ' ' Orphan* 1 Court Baler-Trust Estate ol Sidney P-Dungth under Will of Thomas Lancaster, dec'II— IHREE’STORY BRICK 1 DWELLING. No. 428 LomUardst. . .< „ VERY DESIRABLE FARM atid COUNTRY BEAT, 184 ACKEB. Montgomery ville. Montgomery cotmty.Pa. VERY DESIRABLE FARM, $6 ACRES, Montgomery. TI TfiREE^^OIt? e BRI& P BTOBE and DWELLING. No.'lOOCtthibeiland st.- THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 702 Cum bcrland fit. 19th Ward. - , - s THBE&BTOBY BRICK DWELT4NOB, Noe. 2113, 2415 and 2417 Ctdar atreet, north of Wroken etrecMSth Wurd . aji-bTORY BRICK DWELLING* NO. 468 Allen etroot, jfilhWard. , Sit-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 422 Allen street, 3 THHEE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noe. 1011 anklOJG Palmer afreet 18th Ward. 2X H tORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1368 Beach sfc. 1 2 aS-STOUY BBICK and FRAME DWELLLNGS, Nee. 418 and 42U Esctfmond st. ' 3THREE-BTOKY BRICK DWELLINGS, N«i. 422 and 433 Richmond st. ... a««-bTORYyBRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. PI? and Ml Warren etrccL 18th Ward SSVS-BTORY FRAME DWELLINGS, No«. 604 and 606 Richmond st. JrCHOICE BUILDING LOTS. Cumberland Btrcot, Dickinson street and Talip sL . . ■ , „ FRAME BUILI INU.lately occupied “a# a Public School I»OU6C, corner ol Filty-eeeondaud Paschal streets, 2 Burnireea Stakr-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 312 South Filth street, below B ®ODEBN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Twelfth street, north of Jefferson. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. S2O South Twelfth street, belong Christian* - 8 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 2212, 3214 and 3316 A street between 22d and 23d and Thompson and Master streets, 2uth Ward. BIUCK DWELLING. No. 238 Reed street NoAliS and 141 South Fourth street. _ VERY ‘ SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, (Sa, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. „ At 8 o'clock, at the unction rooms, excellent Furniture, lnclnd In*— Very superior IV alnut Parlor Furniture, hand ■ome Walnut Chamber and Dining-room Furniture, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrore, fine Melodeon, Velvet-Brussels and other Carnets, china and Glses. .ware. Counters, enperior Oak and Walnut Ofhee Fumj. ture. Fe-tber Bede and Bedding, eeveial very fine Oil Paintings and Engravings, handsomely framed, sc. TW SAM” abd Mo, UlO CHESTNUT street .. Rear Entrance HOT Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Soles of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the SHEFFIELD! PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY,BOHEMIA AND PARIAN CHINA VASES, LUSTRES, AC , SC. < on morning. At 10M o'clock, AND EVENING AT 7M O'CLOCK, At No. IUD Chestnut street 3d' story, by catalogue, will be sold a large and elegant assortment of the above Goods, received direct from the manufacturers. Sale at No 635 North Twenty-third street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. „ . . At 10J4 O’clock, at No. 536 North T wenty-third sheet corner of Brandywine street, will be sold the Furniture of a familv declining housekeeping, comprising—Velvet Brussels and Tnpeßtry Carpets, Walnut Parlor Furniture. French Plate Pier Mirrors. Walnut Chamber Furniture, Beds, Matressesland Bedding, Dining-room Furniture, Sideboard. China, Glassware, Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture, &c. „ Catalogues will be ready for delivery at the auction store on Tneaday. ■ , _ _ .. The Furniture can be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning tf gale. txt H THOMPSON A CO-AUCTIONEERS. __ W . CONCERT HALL AUCTION YtOOMS, MUT CHF.P7 Ni (T street and 1509 and 1221 CLOVERstreot CARD.—We take pleasure in Informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely NEW and FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, all In perfect order and guaranteed in every res peat. Regular sale* of Furniture even WEDNESDAY. Oct. door sales promptly atteD dod to. SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FIEST-CLAS3 b household FURNITURE, SILVER PLATED WARE , & ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . . Feb. 12.1868. at 10 o’clock, at fhe Coneert Hall Auction Room*, wM be Bold, a very desirable assortment ox Household Furniture comprising—Antique Mid modem Parlor Soite, in French satin brocatelle, plueh, haircloth, terry, and reps, in oil and vamishedi; ■ Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washttands, in Elizabethan, Grecian* .Antique and other styles; Cabinet, dewing. Dining,- Studio, Reclining, Reception and Hall Chairs; Piano. Btoqla,.Eecretolrea, Annoiies, Muric Racks, elegant carved Sideboards, com binatlun card and Work Tables, Turkish Chairs, marble top Etegeres, Whatnots, Library, and Secretary Book cases, Wardrobes, Commodes, marble top Centre Tables, Extfnfcion Tables, pillar, French a*id turned lege. Library Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat ft Mis* &c. Also, an invoice of superior Silver Plated Waro./cou ai?tingof—Tea Sets, Urns, lea Pitchers* Berry Dishes, H-t>*t** CiOoVv. fee. . • J&Mha A. t'KBbalAW, AUVl'i'-itfEKK, 422 W A.LKUT itreol REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB.'I2. 1868. Tlila Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Exchange,will.includethefollowing— , . No. 114 N. TIIIRTHENTH ST.-A three-story brick dwelling and brick carpenter /.hop, abovojArch street; lot 20t.y 115 feet—S front*. Orphans' Ceurt Sale—Estate of ThomasßantetUdafd. • ~ , .. . 1114 N. TWELFTH ST.—2 two atory brick cottages, above Uoliuij bia avenue; lot IS by 116 feet to Fawn street Jnbjtct to 866 per annum. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate ft CORNER NINETEENTH AND CO LUMBIA AVENUE.—6b by 83 feet. Babject to 8198 per annum. Same Estate. 905 WOOD ST.-A neat dwelling and lot 17 by 02 feet Clear. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of William Hughes, "kINECTAEINE ST.-A threc-etory brick bonse and lot Ish by 45 feet; subject to 83014 ground rent. Same Estate . . , . ~ * 1023 PARRISH ST.—A three story bnck house and lot 13j; bySB feet; subject to 824 ground rent per annum. Same Estate. . . , . ... , 12<7 VINE ST.-A three-story brick dwelling, with S three-stray brick houses in the rear, and lot, 1114 by 90 feet. Clear. Same Estate. HT CATALOGUES NOW READY By BABBITT & C 0„ auctioneers. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. 830 MARKET street, comer of BANK street. Cash Advanced on consignment without oxtr* chance FIRST LARGE SPRING SALE, 800 LOTS, B\ CATALOGUE, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Feh. 12. commencing at 10 o’clock, viz.: 6*-0 lot and cases Staple and Fancy Dry Goode. 50 caeca Bleached and Brown Goode, Prints, Checks. Gingham?, Balmoral Skirts, dsc; - Cases Black and Colored Alpacas. Pieces Clothe. Cagelmereaaud Veßtings, . Pieces Black Dress Silks, ’ 6CO Places Linen Goods. _ „ ■ ; ' ■■■ - Casea Linen Kerchiefs, Doylies, Towels, Linen Table Cloths, &c. ' . , FRENCH IMPORTED GOODS. Comprising a first-class stock of Gents’ Forma hang G ° odS ' IMPORTER'S SAVE OF HOSIERY. . , Comprising 8000 dozen English and German Hosiery, of all qualities. . .. ’ rtnar-n now ptylft Wood Skirts and i InrsAts. 1 Da.\iO <B ALAK VK l, AU All IOIV MjM. ’ (Late with M. Thoma»*Boi£), . Btore No. 421 WALNUT etreet FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY SALES AT RESIDENCES will, receive partlcuUi Attention. Sal* No. 1613 North Tenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, ELEGANT RO3EWOOD PIANO. BOOKCASE, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CAR- F£TS V* C 'ON WEDNESDAY: MORNING," m At lito’clock. by catalogue, at No 1618 North Te- th et, above Orfo;d. foclttding—Very superior oiled Walnut and maroon Parlor Suit elegant itosawOod seven octave Piano, handsome,CarveffOAk Sideboard and Dining-room Furniture, large, Walnut four door Rookwo and Jibrary t uraiture, 1 handsome oiled walnut Chamber Butt, Cottage Suit, with nuisble tops; hundiome English Brussels Car pets, eupFriof Refrigerator, Ac. , , . , , l he Cabinet Furniture was made by Allen, and is in , W. rt erill-r ' : , ','nr. uICNJaA JO IA«UU)HMtJ.> 1, b. b, Vory%| f yfn«Sfn“e^Ke ta beratl y -Watche. Jewelry,jSiamonda, Gold and S-AfcrPlate. and, on idi siSis Quhrtier and other Watohee: 5 Diamond 1 Breeatpina 5 Fluger Riiiga; Ear Fine Gold Chalna* JHediUlona: Braoel3eri.BcMi Pina; Breaatpina; Finger Bings jPencuCMOf and Jewelry -A large und valuable Fireproof Chest, lot* hi iteuth Oomden, Fifth and Chestnut •t'-eets. ■ ! ' ; : (j. D ‘ MOCLEE ® * CO SW3OEBBORB TO ; , - MoCLHL^D^^o^ra^ SALE OF fHiOEB; BROGANS, ’ ‘ON THURSDAY 1 MORhINO, - February JB, commenoing at ten o'clock, we will sell by cc (alogiiei foroa-h. 1700 casea-Men'a, Boys’ and Youths Boots, ehoes,'Brokan*, Balmoral*. ‘ » Also, a-large and superior assortment of Women’s, Mi’PfH’ondCbUdi-en’BWoar, * . . ?. To which we would call the* apocUl attention pi tho • trade." ••■•L. alfa S&r.a!©**™ HaodblUa of each prepertv luued aeparatoly. rar <>no ftfeoni&nd copiea pubUshed and ctrculated« the dally cows 1 pm-en.- - c '.. '. auction haicbs. Feb. 13, at 10 O’eloek. embracing and Lota of Staple and Fancy Articles. _ ■ • • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE .OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS.' do. Prints, Manch«eU» and Domestic Giughanu,,'. do. CdtWHKdds. Fnddtaw.Camhnab Miners* Funnels. / do. Kerseys. Costings. Caeca Duet, Cdatlnnf.iDrillf i Crash, : jMapWi do. 4-4 Irish Shirting Linene, BarnsleySheetings, do. Spanish', Bley and Mantle ' Linens, Hollands, Canvas. • .. do. blba: and W. B. Damasks, Table ; Cloths, Towels, MfifocifANT TAILORS’ GOODS. Pieces English, Belgian and Saxon; black and blue, all wool and Union Clotba. do. Elbceuf Tricots, English Spring Meltons, Dtap d’Ete. do. AlxlaChapello Fancy Cassitnefes and Coatinra. do. French Doeskins, Twilled Clothe, Italian Clothe,. Satin deChintfl, Arc. -ALBO - London black and colored Mohair Alpacas, do. Delaines, Coburgs. Poplins Silk and Wool Plalde. do. Black and colored Drees Silks, Spring Shawln, Balmoral Skirts, Marseilles Quilts, White Goode, oc . ' IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL BALE OF 25.000 DOZEN GERMAN COTTON HOSIERY AND GLOVES. TRAVELING SHIRTS. UMBRELLAS, GENTS' wimiisHiNOidoupai-Ac. ON FRIDAY MOI’.NIJNG. - . February 14, at'lo o’clock, on tonr months’ credit,eta bFu!fSnea Ladiee’ WHITE COTTON HOSE, from me. dinm to the finest qualities imported. _ Full lines ladles’ brown, elate, mixed and black COT TON HOSE, from lowest quality impotted to lull regular e °Fnli Hues misses* and bore’ White, brown add MIXED BOSE, IjMind Ji HOSE, full assortment of sizes, styles *' FwTitnesjsenta’ white, brown and,French mixed COT TON HALF HOSE, of every style, and from the lowest quality to the finest regular made foods. ' —ALSO— .. Full lines ladies’, gentlemen’s, misses’and troys' Berlin, Lisle. Cotton and Bilk mixture GIAIVES and GAL NT LETS, comprising a largo and complete assortment of this season’s importation, being the most popular make known to the trade. . „ . . . . _ Also. Traveling .Shirts, Merino Bhlrts_and Drawers, Umbrellas, Hoop Skirts Silk Tics. Shirt Fronts, Suspen ders, Buttons, Clothing, Trimmings, Ac. . LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF CARPETINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 14 at 11 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDITY2OO pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings. T. ASHBRiDGE ACO.^AUarIOTEE^^ LARGESALEOEBOOTS- *c. Feb. 12, at tt o’clocfcwe will sell by catalogue, about 1000 packages Boots and Shoes, embracing a prime assort ment of drat class city aid Eastern manufacture. <tp which the attention of city and country buyers is called. B V B - BOO ' rr t l oorr’B ART GALLERY. • Ko, 102 Q Cheatnut gtreet. Philadelphia. IIUHIHASOb T\ELAWARE MUTUAL BAFETY INSURANCE COM XJ pany. Incorported by the Legislature of Penniyt vania, 1835. Office* S. Es Cornef THIRD and WALNUT Street*, r On the world On goods by river, canal* lake and land carriage to all parta of the Union* ' FIRE INSURANCES On m erchandise generally. On Stores* Dwellings, sc. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November L 1867. *200,000 United States Five Per Cent Loan, lode’s 8201,000 00 120,000 United States Six Per Cent Loan, 1881....,; 121.400 00 80,000 United States 78-10 Per Cent. Loan. Trea5nryN01e5..................... *3,882 60 *OO,OOO State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent ■ _ _ Loan., *10,07000 153,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent • Loan (exempt from tAi)........... 135,82500 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan. 51*000 30 20.000 12,800 0 28.000 23,375 0 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). -*O,OOO wi 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent . . Loan'. *....' 18,000 7,000 Btate of Tennessee Six Per Kent ■ Loan . 4.27 U 00 15,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gaa Company. Principal and interest Sffi C . d . by . tte .. Clty ..°?. I, . Ula ; 15.000 00 7300 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail- . M „ road Company 7,800 00. 5,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company......-.., 8,000 00 ',0,000 80 shares stock PhlladelpMa and ■ Southern Mail BteamshlpCo 15,000 00 *31,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first . liens on City Properties. 501.900 00 Par . Market Value BUO2JBOB 60 ■ . Cost 5L089.679 28. Real Estate. Bille Receivable fpr Insurances _ made ........ 219.185 87 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine PoUcies—Ao, trued Interest and other debts due the Company... .... ' Stock and Scrip of sundry Inau ranee and other Companies, 86,076 00. Estimated value 8.017 00 Coahm Bank $103,017 10 Cashia Drawer.... 296 63 103,816 81 8U01.400 DIKECTOE3: „ ThomaaC. Hand, Jamea U Hand. John C. Daria, Samuel EL Btokea, Edmund A. Bonder. James Traqualr, Joseph H. Seal, William C.Ludwig. Theophilua Paulding, Jacob P. Jonea, Hugh Craig, James B. Molar laud. Edward Darlington, JoahuuELECTS, John B. Penroaa, John D.Taylor, H. Jonea Brooke, Spencer Mcllralne. Henry Sloan, Henry C, Dallett* Jr., George G. Leiper. George W. Bemadou, William G. Boulton, John B. Semple, Pittanorgb, Edward Lafourcads. D. T. Morgan, “ Jacob ElegeL A. B. Berger, » " THOMAS C. HAND, President, JOHN JOHN C. DAVIS. Vies President. HENEY LYIiBUBN, Secretary. HENEY BAJUU Aeeiatant Secretary. mBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL -1 ADELPLIA. Incorporated in 184 V , • ■ Charter Perpetual/ ' Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL $BOO,OOO. „ Insures against leva or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in to mi or COU £o§3ES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAin Assets. .$421.177 76 Invested In the following Securities, v»&: First Mortgages onCity Property, well secured. .SOMOO 00 United States Government Loans U 7.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loses. W«0 JO Pennsylvania $8,000,000 « per cent Lom. 23,000,00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Csmden*and Amboy'itaUroadCbmpany'ii'li per , _ ‘ Cent Loan ,v -t. oiOOOW Philadelphia and Reading Kallroad Company** ■ 6 per Cent Loan.,.. 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort- ■ , gageßfonds.-..•..1....;...' ««•..# JiWW County Fire Insurance Company’s 5t0ck,....... , : Ufflo.oo Mechanics’Bank 810 ck.......... .4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0ck.,.... ,10.000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock...:. 880 or Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's • < 5t0ck.......... ................. ■ 8.26000 Cssh In Bank and on hand.. 7.337 7e .....„v..........',. s42l,mw Worth at Par., „ WorththU date rtria^rice^........... Olem.Tinsler, Thomas H. Moore, Wm.Musaer, Samuel (jMtn or. Samuel Blspham. Jame* T. Youn*. H.L. Carson, laano F. B«*er, Wm. Stevenson. Christian JHoffman. Beal. W.Tingloy, Samuelß.Thomas. Edward filter. . .. . CLEM. TINQLEY, President THOSU.B C. Hitt, Secretary. , PuitADEtPHLa, December!, 1887. «FIRE ASSOC(ATION, OF PHUikDß*^ Statement of the Assets of the Aasoclstloo 1868, published In compliance with the pro visions or an Act of Aseembly of April 6th.1842, ;Bonds and Mortgages onPropertyinthe Vity PSmifune&od lijiurea of 0ffice.................. . Jljjjjjj jjg shM. ■ .. #i,aaff,CBij 88 TRUSTEES. , 0 . . i Wniiam H. Hamilton, Samuel grarhawk, PeterE Keyser, Charies**i Bower, Jobu-Carfow, - • J®w6 MRhtfoot. . ■ * George I, Young. 'KoperFSaoonwyor* JoSepts'lii Lyudall. P? t <' r '****•#*&■ peter \VM. H. HAMILTON, President ■ . 'w; SAMUELSPARHAWK.VIoy, President WM. T. BUTLF.H, Becrotafy. . T MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE ’COMPiSV.’INCOR Nor®^iL I NUTsSeIt l|, ®Ve%ilwii^lWe<BWii.| yAlflosses liberally ; ” * JobnT.Lmm. , THOMAS: &;MARIH. President Ai,bkht C. L. CaAwronii, Secretary tQOQ —CHAPTER I^ERPETtJAIt. 1 ' 1"..' ’/.dr 1 •'' i- ■ ■■■'■■’ PHILADELPHIA, ' Nea. 435 and 437 Chestnut Stress ABdetsoa October 1,1867, , : :7 : ; ' Capital.... - Accrued Btui>lUA. . •*•*•*• Premium*..........#...-' ■ . Losses Paid Since ,1829 Ora s€s, €500,000. Perpetual ini Temporary Follclea on Liberal Term DIRECTOItS. . . Thomaa Spark* . ; Wm. ariife^v. 53,' Viee'Prea!ijt4 ? * l ~~” ecrotarrprotelm , Ch«& N. Banekor, Tobias Warner, Bamnel Grant, . Goo. W. Eicbarda, Isaac Lea. CHABLEB GEO. f’ALI JAB. W. MoALUBTER, U TTNITED FIREWTEK’B INSURANCE COMP’AHI' dl’ L I’iULADELPIUA. ’ ; i, f jjv ■( This Company takes Hale* at the lowest rites coaalitait' with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIBE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHIOADEO* PUIA. ■ - OFFICE—No. 733 Arch Street, Fdurtb national Bank Building. DIBECTORB: ■ AVilUam Glenn, Albertue King. Henry Simona. Jame* Jonnor, . EobwtßjPameb. 'W'MiH.I'AOKN. Boo’y. Thomas <T. Martin, Charles B. Smith. John Birat, James Mongan, Albert C. Roberta, Alexander T. Dicksong Wm. A. Komis, Treaa. p h<enix This Company iorarcyinm.lo»«a or damage by f on liberal tarjni,jon,bnfldln*a, merchandise fnntftiir* be., for limited periods, and permanently on bniliilnga ny deposit or premium. ■■ ■ ■' s, £ u?:j i'* ■. The Company ban been in active operation for mom than aiity jvears; dnring which all loaae* have been promptly adJuaMaaßd^^oßß. ««°- !AwrtmtelAwfc^r ElN Saxum.Wmoox,Secretary ! ”‘ l <"■ ' mUE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF -1 flee. No, 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut / , "The Fire insurance Company or the Connty of FSUa. Thia old and capita (and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to Ininw, orfora%nlted time, against loss or by £Lce.at th» lowest rates consistent with, the absolute safety of ft* cut toLoSea adjusted Chaa.J. Sutter, Millar. Henry Budd, James M. Stone. John Horn,. Edwin L, Keakirt, Joseph Moore, I Robert YMaaaey, Jr„ George Mecko, j“gOT®Teßi President. 1 BmaaniH F. Hoaoirury. Secretary and Tregsurcr. ‘vOTnl^WtWcS&^fetSS; _ Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer, > Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. JohnF. Belaterling, Adamj,Gluz. Henry Trocmner, lienty IWany, Jacob Sebandeln John ElliaJV^ Frederick Dolt , Christian UFrielc, Samuel Hiller, - „ _ Ocergo E. Fort, , : William D. Gardner. . ■ WILLIAM MoDANEBL; Prejidant ISRAEL PETEKSONTVice-PrealdenL Pmurß. CoMamjt, Secretary and Treasurer. T7IIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE .PENN; JP sylvama Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 182» Charter Perpetual—N o, MO Yfatout atreet,oppo«l» In dependence Square, . . - ; . This Cgnpanr, favorably known to the community tat Wit fortyyears, continues to insure, against loesor.dam* ageby firm on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time.. Also,- on Fumiture, Stoe»» of Goods and Merchandise generally,'on liberal terms. Their Capital,' together with a large Surplus Fimd, isijfc. vested In a most careful manner, which.enables them to offer to the insured in the ease at Daniel Smith, jr„ John Dovcrenr, Alexauder Benson, Thomas amito, Isaac Haxelhnret, HeM Lewie, _ Thomas Robins, _ # ._ J, WginsliAm igU, Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH. Jr., President. Wiixiav G. Cbowsia. Secretary. , A MEKICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.- A Office Farquhar Building, No SBB Walnut atroot. Marine and Inland Insurances. I'.laks taken on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights .to nil parts of the world, and oa WILLIAM CRAIG, President. PETER CULLEN, Vice Proddeut ROBERT J.MEE.a™^ william Craig, Wm. T.Lowber. Peter Cullen. J. Johnson Brown, John Ballet Jr. Samuel A. Rulou. William d/Merrick, Charioti Conrad. Gillies Dallett HemyL. Elder, BenJ/W. Richards. 8. Rodman Morgan, Wm.M. Baird. Pearson Ben-ill, Henry C. Pallett into A NTHRACTTE INSURANCE COMPANV. -CHAK- Offic&No.m^ALNUTiitreet,abovo Third, PhlWfc. Will Insure against Loaa or Damage by Flro-on BoiM lags, either perpetually or fora limited ame ( Household Furniture and Merchandise generally,, _ _ Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland of 016 union. Wm. Esher, ' Peter Sieger. D. Luther,- J. E. Baum, Lewis Andonriarf, Wm. F. Doan. John R. Blakiaton, John Ketcham, DaviaPearson. : 't F.pEAa.yieol^^. destooe3l WM. Wn. M.Bmrn, Beeretarr. mBE ENTERPRISE INBURASCE COMPASS' OF omK-wfwi FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS* - •• !.■ FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, TERM AND PERPETUAL. 4 . ■.. CASH CAPITAL.......' ~...$300,000 00 BAiH^rararj« h fe tf ...... .:.**** O F. Ratchford Btarr, J " 5hnM.A“& Sf feenj.T. Tredlck, W. G. Boulton* .. . George HVEtaarg ffiarlw Wheeler. John H. BTOTinr KATCHFO ro ffjaiJent pVAM^ INSURANCE COMPANY. SO. SOI W CHEST Fl RE INBERAihCK^EEC - LUSIYELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N, Book, PhlUpß. JuflUce, »S rd4oiu - is&tifft Robert B.Potter, MorJecaißusbr./ “ p WRANdIB N-BUCK. Pr&dSent.' , ■, C'IIAS, RICHAWJSON.'YIcaPresIdant. Wtttmtsingiuioßtno. secretary. y . , ■ $132,082 V lal-tnthstf OAVHII TAMES * LEE ARE NOW CLOBINO OUT THEJDS .J entireetookofWinterflood*at p ieuig every variety- Of 'goods-adapted to Men* anti Royal wear. OVERCOAT oi,OTU6. Duffcll Beavers. . jt-.-.'.i'-T :: ........ Colored Castor Beaver*. Black end CMored Estiulinaun, . Blackand Colored ChiorWUa.^ COATINGS. Black French Cloth. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all coior» iV<ui(lDjMclo4t PANTAtOON STOFtS. Black French Oaaslmoros. ’■ Black FrenchDooaitins. f *“ w ' Cttsrimews. “pialds.WDbed aadßUHnfnrtl : Also, a Urge assortment of nctts. and Goods adapted to Boys vov.nvnuuvfmun Kcrth geconJ eti alga of the QoldonTuStk 1 —'ll 1 ■■ , ■' fitWIWWiiiSHMMW* n' nM . ™ BHT *.«*»»« ..vhiw&w,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers