FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHBfQTON. Ttoe Publication of the Impeacbntcn* Testimony. . [Special Dnpatoh to the Philadelphia Evening BnUotta Washington, Feb. 19.—The suit brought do fore tbo Supreme Court yesterday against the New York Tribune Association, by an evening nowspaper, in regard to lurnishing the Impose ment testimony, was postponed for we ® • The Tribune correspondent did not sell it out to the otter papers,, aa stated yesterday, bu g to them on condition that they pay ono-haJf. the purchase money, which was dono. an - press now seeks to. recover double the amount agreed noon, because another party was allowed to participate add havo the benefit of the Sase Considerable curiosity la manifested here in regard to. this, aa the fact is expected to be disclosed during the trial how the impeach ment testimony leaked out and received prema ture publication. . newspaper Postage. rSnociM Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Biilletln.l Feb.l9.—A Committee, repre senting the publishers of weeklypapers in Phila delphia, consisting of Rev. Dr. Conrad and Jan. B. Rodgers, is hen; to confer with the Postmas ter-General relative to his interpretation of that part .of the postal law which compels weekly pipers to pay one cent each on every paper-circulated in the city and county, while papers printed in California are delivered in Philadtlphia for five sents per quarter. They waited on the Postmaster-General, but obtained no satisfaction, and have appealed to the Po3ta Committee of Congress, Xl.tli Congress—Seconil Session. {House— Continued from Fourth EdlUon.l Nats— Messrs. Allison, Ames, Baker, Beaman. Beatty, Boutwell, Bromwcll (lU.), Broomali (Pa.), Buckland, Clarke (Kansas), Cobb, Cook, Cnliom, Farnsworth, Fields, Haight, Halsey, - Harding, Higby, Holman, Hubbard (Va), .Humphrey, Hunter, Julian, Law rence, Loan, Longhbridge, Mullins, Orth, Par ham, Pike, Plantz, Price, Sawyer, Schofield, Shanks, Tyler, Trowbridge, Upson, Ward, Wash burn (Wls.), Washbnme (lU.), Washburne (MsbS.), Welker and WUson (lowa.) —45. Tbe next question taken by yeas and nays was on the amendment in reference to the Court of Claime, providing that no judgment of that Court, exceeding $5,000, shall be paid out of the appropriation. The amendment was agreed to— Yeas 72, nayß 04. The amendment cutting down the clerical force at the Executive Mansion, and forbidding officers of the Army or Navy being employed there on civil duty, was, at the suggestion of Mr. Wash bnme (lU.), rejected. MUSICAL. Carl Bentz?s Matinees. —The twentieth mati ne’e of this series wUI be given to-morrow after noon at Horticultural Halil. The foUowingprogramme has been prepared: Overture—Buy Bias, Mendelssohn. Piano con certo, in E flat, No. 1 (first time), Mozart. 1. AUegro. 2. Andante. 3. Allegro Vivo. Song— Im Sturm (In the storm) (first time), words by Zschokke. Second finale—Trovatoro (first time), VerdL Waltz Gedanken Flug (Flight of Fancy),- Strauss. Serenade, for horn and flute (by universal request), Titl. Overture—Fra Dl avolo (by request), Auber. Mendelssohn Society’s Concert.— The se cond subscription concert oi the Mendelssohn Society wlilbe given at Concert Hall to-morrow evening. An attractive programme has been pre pared, and a very fine entertainment may be ex pected. Tickets are for sale at 1230 Chestnut street. Grand Concert,— On Saturday evening, the 22d inst., a concert will be given at Musical Fund Hall, by the Ampbion Amateur-Musical Associa tion, in aid of the French Benevolent Association. It is hoped and believed that liberal support and encouragement will be given to this under taking. Noi only is the society eminently wor thy anddeservlng, but the entertainment will be of*the highest class, The performers are gentle men of acknowledged skill, and the programme that has been arranged contains selections of choice mußic. Soikek Musicals:. —Tho Amateurs’ Drawing Doom was crowded last evening with a brilliant and fashionable audience, upon tho occasion of the soiree given by Mrß. Davis and Mrs. Everest. As we anticipated from the character of the per formance, the entertainment was in every respect a complete success. Mr. Charles E. Jarvis per formed a piano solo in his usual brilliant style, while solos by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Everst and Miss Jarvis, and a trio, in which all of them par ticipate d, were given with effectiveness and grace. The audience were greatly pleased with the entire performance, and a general' desire was expressed to have it repeated at an early day. Italian Oukra.— On Monday-evening, March ‘id, the La Grange-Brignoli Italian opera troupe will begin a series of six performances at the Academy of Music. Mr.. Jarvis’s Classical Soirees.— ; On Satur day evening next Mr Charles H. Jarvis Will give the third pf his series of six classical soirees, at at Natatorium Hail, Broad street, below Walnut. The programme Is a most attractive one, inclu ding selections from Von Weber, Beethoven, Chopin and Bcbubert. Tickets are for sale at all the principal music stores. Musical Festival. - On Saturday evening next a concert will be given at Horticultural Hall in aid of the Gettysburg Asylum Fund. Mark Hassler’s orchesira-will be present, and Mrsr Henrietta Behrens, with other artists, will par ticipate. CITY BULIiETIN, Murder In tbe Nlntli Ward-A man Stabbed and Killed—Arrest of the dsiaisin. This morning, between twelve and one o’clock, a murder was committed at the corner of Twenty third and Market streets. The victim was Pat rick McLaughlin, the proprietor of a liquor Store which occupies the first floor of a three-storied .huUdipKloMted-at-iioe.SdOO'Maitot'atroetf.'.'Mct::/ Laughlln was a single man, and sleptin his store. He rented out tho other portions of tho building to different paities. "Among the tenants is Michael Carey, who occupiod the basement and the second-story front room, where he lived with his wife and three children. Carey was employed at the West Philadelphia Skating Park, at Thirty-first and Walnut streets, to look after the lights and attend to other mat ters.* Ho was frequently obliged to remain out late lit night. McLaughlin objected to leaving the front door open; and told Carey that he must get in byi the back way if he staid out bo late. This led to many little quarrels, and on several occasions the parties were before Alderman Jones on complaint of each other. This morning, about a quarter past 12 o’clock, Carey reached his home. He found the door locked. : He knocked, but got no response. He then got a paving stone and attempted to broak in tbe door, Beforo he had succeeded In his de sign, the door was opened by his wife. McLaugh lin seems to have been aroused by the noise. He got up and went Into tho entry, where he and Cuir'v bad a quarrel. The difficulty between Carey and McLaughlin was witnessed by other parties residing in the house, who had been aroused by tho noise, but , tbe statementa.Jn jregard to the matter are some-, what'coniiictlng. It fi sala that' Mrs - . Carey told McLaughlin not to come out, and that Carey said . to her, “You stand back while I pHt it into him.” At .his lime there was a scuffle between Carey and McLaughlin. The latter fell, and was caught by. Mrs. Carey, but he died in a few minutes. Ho had been stabbed in the left breast, pene trating the heart, Poliatmen Land and Dnncan were in the Im mediate neighborhood, and were attracted to the house bv the noise caused by the fight. They searched the house, and found Carey in the base ment. He. was sitting quietly at.a table, and was perfectly unconcerned. There was blood, upen his hands, and in his pocket was found a’ small knife, which, apparently, had been wiped off but a short time before. Carey Was taken to the Sixth District Police I Station, and whs locked up to await the result of 4:00 O’CJloofc. the Coroner's investigation. Mrs. Carey Was detained as a witness. - Franklin Institute.— From an advertisement in another column it will be spon that at thonoxt meeting of the Franklin Institute, a paper will bo read by Mr. Robert Briggs, on tho subject of apian for covering one of the Penn .Squares with an immense dome, 260 feet in diameter, and 180 feet high, to bo ÜBed for the Exhibition of American Manufactures, which Is to be held next fall, by tbe Franklin Institute; at that place. Our readers are no doubt aware that a grant has been made by the city to the Institute of the use of this square for the above purpose, and that plans and arrangements are,under ■ active discus sion and adjustment, with a. view of developing something which shall be Unparalleled in effectiveness and extent by anything before de veloped in this vicinity, and which shall be worthy of the great centre Of mechanical industry and engineering ,science. Without hearing Mr. Briggs paper, wo cannot comment npon-jtho naiure or practicability of the special plan, but it certainly strikes ns ns grand and imposing in idea and well worlby of being realized if possible. At tho same meeting yilfbe exhibited.a plan of rail way willi doublo rails for steep gradients; by Mr. H. *R. Campbell. Wearealso promised in the Secretary’s Report, among other interesting things, the exhibition of a series of the moat ad 7 mirablc photographic views (to he projected on , the screen) takon by Mr. Eugene Borda, an ama teur of high reputation, with the Zeutmayer lens, one of the most important inventions in the do main ot optics, and reflecting credit upon the Institnto, of which Mr. Zentmayer is a member, and where his lens was first, exhibited and dis cussed. , Explosion op Gas— Singular Effects.—Yes terday afternoon, low rumbling reports were heard in the neighborhood of Twelfth and Jeffer son streets, houses shook, windows rattled, fur niture was overturned and crockery-ware was broken. The occupants of the houses In the vicin ity were thrown into considerable consternation, and some persons attributed the singular noise and its results to. an earthquake. It was dis covered, however, to have resulted from an explosion of gas. It appears that the main gas pipe at ’Mervine and Master streets was broken by the frost abont ten dayß ago, and the gas has been escaping ever since that time, filling all the collars In the vi cinity, as the precise location of the leak could not be found. Yesterday the break was discov ered, and while the men" were at work to get at the pipe, two explosions occurred. Tho effects extended for some distance. Tho cover of the inlet at Jefferson and Mervine streets was suddenly thrown into the air a distance of about sixty feet, to the great aston ishment of passers-by. At Eleventh and Thomp son streets, upwards of two squares distant, men who were working at the cnlvert felt the shock of the explosion, became frightened and ran away. Fortunately nobody was hurt and no damage was done by the explosion. Opbnino of a Bili.i Ann Saloon.— The now and magnificent billiard saloon attached to the Ameri can Hotel, Chestnut sreet, opposite Independence Hall, a description of which was published in the Bulletin of yesterday, was opened last evening, and was visited by thousands of personsdnring the night Nearly all of the prominent billiard play ers in the city were present, and a number of en tertaining games were played. A game between Messrs. Phelan and Ryall attracted considerable attention. All who visited the establishment were astonished at its extent and the elegant . manner in which it is fitted up. fhe saloon pre sents a very brilliant appearance when the chan deliers and side brackets, containing nearly one hundred burners, arc lighted up. The handsome bars for eating and drinking, and the extensive bathiDg facilities in the basement were greatly admired. Mr. S. M. Heulings, the proprietor, has spared neither trouble nor expense in fitting up the additions to his house, and his enterprise and good taste wfiie highly complipaented by everybody last evening. Professor Rogers’s Lecture. Before the Teachers’lnstitute, at Concert Hall, this evening, Professor Rogers, of the University of Pennsyl vania, will deliver his second and last lecture. The subject chosen is that of electricity, in its numerous and important applications, including the phenomena of galvanism and magnotisin,and illustrated by an extensive variety of experi ments. Those who heard the former lecture de livered by Professor Rogers will bo sure to attend this one, but to the general public we will say that the entertainment is of the highest order and cannot fail to be intensely interesting. llkhrkw Charity Ball.— We would remind our readers that the Annual Ball in aid of the Hebrew Charity Fund takes place at the Academy of Music on tho 2oth Inst. The Balls heretofore given hv them have always been of the most re spectable character, and the arrangements for the coming one are of such a nature as to fully war rant us in stating that thiß will far surpass any of the former ones. Thoso who desire to be present should make early application to the Managers, who alone have cards of admission for sale. A Caye-in.— The culvert at the intersection of Twenty-firstandSansom streets caved in a mouth ago, exposing to view the gas and water-pipes, which cross there at right angles with each other. The pipes have no support, except from tho chains which have recently been placed there, and these afford a very slight protection to the pipes. If tbe water-pipe should break the pro perty in the neighborhood would.be seriously dam aged, lor which the city would be responsible. Is there nobody whose business it is to attend to it without unwinding innumerable reels.of red tape? Attejiitei> Mcriier.— An Italian, named Jos. Francnutti, was engaged in playing an organ at Palmer and Thompson streets, yesterday after-. noon. A man named John King, who passed along, asked him to play another tune anu tiieu began to tantalize him. The Italian drew out a huge dirk-knife, with a blade about 14 inches in length, and struck at Kiug, causing a painful cut upon his nose. Francnetti was arrested,aud after a bearing before Alderman Eggleston,„was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. .BoisisKiii-.V-A house at the northwest comer pf Thirteenth dnd Christian streets was entered last night from the fiat on the roof, which was leached from the adjoining house. A bureau drawer in ono of the upper stories was broken opt n, and five hundred dollars in gold and silver coin, principally guineas, were abstraeted. Receiving Stolen Goods Michael Pryor was arrested yesterday and taken before Alderman Maull upon the charge of having purchased a lot vf iron, which had been stolen by some boys,and which belonged to the Market Street Passenger Ballway Company. He was held for a further hearing. Triple Plated Ware.— The fourth special sale of triple-plated ware, from the establish ment of G. H. Bechtel, will take place at Scott’s Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, ‘to-mor row morning at 10}£ o’clock. Every article war ranted os represented or no sale. Suspicious —A negro named Jerry Dawson was arrested last night, ln : the neighborhood of Nineteenth and Shippen streets, while sneaking about tho back gates of houses in a Bosplcious manner. He was committed by Aid. PAtchcl. Accident.— Lucy Graham,' residing on Cam bridge street above Nineteenth, fell on the ice at Nineteenth and Poplar streets yesterday after noon and had a leg broken. She was taken to St. Joseph’s Hoßnital. Pain Paint Supported by Common Sense. Pain Vamt restores Cripples, l’aln Paint restores the Lame. Pain Paint cures Chronic Diseases. Pain Paint cures Acute Complaints. Pain Paint cures Hies. -Pain Paint proves itsolf now. ' Pain Paint astonishes old Men. Pain Paint surprises young Folks. Pain Paint amuzes the Ladles, Pain Paint has M. D.’a Certificates. Pain Paint wakes np the Stupid. Pain Paint talked everywhere. . Pain Paint mentioned in the Pulpit. At 628 Archßtreet, Philadelphia, tu the Drug Store, CITY NOTICES An . ugly young lady is always anxious to marry, and young gentlemen are seldom anxious to .marry her. 'ibis is a resultant of two mechanical -powers—the inclined plain, aud leave her. It does not require any mechanical power to Induce Intelli gent people to go to W. W. Alter’s,Ninth street bolow Girard avenue, and at corner Sixth and Spring Gar den streets,to purchase that flnb family coal which Mr. Alter is now offering to tho public at greatly reduced rates.. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1868. Evmrnionr about town is Whistling, humming ancksingihg "the sabre of niy father," from the Grand Dtichese. It would bo more sensible to whistle for his tobacco box, filled with' “Oeotary;” or sing out for his package of "Eureka." There's no "ham" about that. Gi'.NT’a jRATs! Gent’s Hats ! Silk and Soft Felt Hats., . t The most complete stock ip the city. i . Oakforde, 884 and. 880 Cuestmil street. ‘•lt plows; it snows,!’ saldr WfefiHtleman to a llltie child whore noro had to bo Mowed, on account, uO doubt. of tbo cold .weather j aiid if tint la die only mfi'otlbg ttie Crosß-tfweepere vVfcre/.sttbjebt to they wouldbelncky. .Wo,sometimes;though,areaOUcted withthat, even When;clothed Winnly : against ail the cold. As effective as Is thp rtlntor'clpthlhg sold at Charles Stokes & Co:'s, uhderthuppatlucntal, it can not alwnjsk cep one from exclaiming, ‘lt blows, it snows!”; . ■■ i . Grand Selection—“Tanhamn'or ’ : Wagner 6. Galop—’Thunder a» d Lightning" Seka PART II 7 Overture—“ Poet and Peasant” Suppe 8. Waltzes with Introduction—“On the Banks of tho Danube 1 ' Strauss 9. Valso de Concert—“L'Estasi” Ardittl MRS. HENRIETTA BEHRENS. 10 Duchess do Gcrolatein—“ Quadrille” Ofjeubach. IE Komanza—“Blight Star of Hope”. , . .^.-.Halevy . Solo—Flute and Horn. 12 Wedding March from “ Midsummer Nights l Dream Mendolesohn. j SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to proposed" alterations of building 1126, the fffico has boon removed to No. 804 CHESTNUT street, where rickets can be procured, as also at the door on the oveniDgof tho Festival. Orders by post promptly filled. Address “Gettysburg Asylum Association.” f«l7 3ttT>* No. 804 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia. g K A T I N G ! S K A T I N G 1 ! WEST PHILADELPHIA BKATING PARK, THIRTY-FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS. Ice io the most splendid condition. Made perfectly smooth by the use of Wharton's Patent Ico Plane. Snow all removed. Park open until 10 o’clock at night. Admission. 25 certs. It COQ HOOP SKIRTS. NO. Of. OZO FALL STYLES. Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts, 2,2&, S IH* IX and 8 yard! round, of every length and shape, for ladles, and a com* plete assortment of iMlseeß' ana Children’s Skirts, from I s 9 466prings, from 10 to 83 inches long; all of “QUR Own MARK)' superior in style, finish and durability, arid really the oheapeet and most B&tisfactoryJloop Skirts IB the American market Warranted in every respect to order, altered and repaired. SAumJpNjr-Owing to 4110 unprecedented reputation which “Our Own Make” of Skirts have attained, some Aealera are endeavoring to put a very inferior skirt upon woven in the tapes between each Bering. Also. dealSl??EvMew York made Skirts, at very lew prices. wholesale ahd retail. Beud lor catalogue of styles and prices, at it.. ' No. 638 Arch street, PbOata mhB-f.nuw.lyT - WM. T. lIOPgINB. COMPOSITORS WANTED] APPLY AT SHERMAN it CO'B, It* 7TH AND CHEItRy BTRF.ETH. 110,000 A o N a D Mo«o TRUBT MONEY T 0 WAN . HOLSTEIN DeIIAVEN, _ fetW* ■ i so Walnut street. Also. Gold and Plain Papers. HunTjkeap. Window Rhodes at mounfsctureis’ prioea. JOHNSTON'S Denot Is No. WS3 Spring Garden street seltlyriu Florenco Sewing Machine. Florence Bowlng Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. AMUSEMENTS. See Sixth Foot for Additional Amusements. IN AID OF TIIE GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FUND. SKATING PARKS. HOOP SKIRTS. WANTS. HI CIIICINAI,. OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM TUB MILITARY HOHL PITALS. DURING THE LaTE EUROPEAN Waite. ON BOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. Report Ho. 306 of the Imperial RoyalDireeteni pf the BoepUalK nf the Sixth Army Corps, at Schleawiti, SepLio, 1864. . Hoff's Mult Extract has proved to ho a beverage which is taken with much pleasure, containing wholeaome,. pourkhlng'nnd strengthening qualities in such a degree that tbo effect which it haa produced upon tho condition of tho Buffering soldtcra dcsetvos to be called a most favor, able one. This wholesome Health Beverage has proved to be an excellent remedy for difficulties of the stomach and intestines, chronic catarrh; particularly for tho groat Ibss of strength and meagrences. arising from numerous suppurntfens. whore ft is hecessarj' that the patient should bo wpU nourished. MEYER,iI, D., Imperial Außtrian Chief Physician of the Army, VON GAYFRBFELD, Imperial Royal Major. Fill/,, Imperial Royal Austrian Coin, of War. Jloi/al Prussian Garrison and. Reserve Bospitaljlreslau, July 28,1866: ; BotPa Malt Extract Wealth Beverage has confirmed Its renowned and wholesome effecta alio in this place; It Is Uglily valued for Improving the blood, as a refreshing and flourishing remedy, and is preferable to all other compounds in scorbutic cases especially oecanao Itto eo readily taken bv the sick. The demand for this whole some wsveiage from tho physicians of this hospital waa so great that in a few daya the supply waa used. _____ Df, ofEINfSCKE. First Physician of the Staff. Soldby Dreg^and^rec^ Wholesale Agent*, AlfO for Bale by J* C. BAKER A CO; fclfl-wl m-titTE . •• CARPETINGS AND Oil/ CLOTHS. 1868. 1868. REMOVAL. McCALLUM, GREASE & SLOAB, FROM Their Late Bet&tl Wareroonu, \ 610 Chestnut Street. TO NO. 609 CHESTNUT STREET. Where, with increased facilities they will In fntnri conduct their ' Wholesale and Retail CARPET BUSINESS. jal-tfrps HEW CAEPET STORE. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. Have opened with a NEW Stock of FINE CARPETINGS, Oil Cloth*, Mattings, &o. 723 diestnnt Street. 1a27-6mrp - ■ PAINTINGS, AC, LOOKING GLASSES A.t Low Prices. Novelties in Ohromo Lithographs, Fine Engravings, New Galleries of Paintings, NOW OPEN, With late arrival* of CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. LEGAL NOTICES. INTHF D'BTHIGT COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 COU'TVOFTIiILADA. DAVID THOMPSON va. JOHN FORSYTII. # Vend. Ex., Deo Term, 1867; No. 136. The nuditor appointed by the Court to make diatribe, tion of the hind ei-iaing Irom tho sale under the above writ of the following described real estate, to wit: A threc-Btoryjfeick messuage and lot, on the northwest* erly aide of tdgemont street, ).V> feet northeastwardly from the northwesterly corner of said Edgemont and Emory streets; front, 17 feet; depth, 80 feet 10 inches, to Newkirk street. No. 2 . A three-story brick messuage *nd lot, on the northweet wardly eitJb of Edgemont at.. 70 feet northeastward from Emoiy Rt.; front, 17 feet; depth, 8U ft. 10 in., to Newkirk street. Wili meet tbe parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on Tuesday, the 8d day of March. 1868, at 4 P. M., at his oflice, No. 115 South Fifth street, when and where all persona interested will make their claims, or bo debarred from coming in upon said fund. - JAMES H. CASTLE, felMOt* Auditor. 1 N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CiTY AND A County of Philadelphia —Estate of E. W. ,SHINN.- The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of GEORGE A. GREENLY, Guardian of E. W. SHINN, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for tho purposes of his appointment, on Tuesday* March 3d. 1868. at 4 o’clock P. M.#at 134 South Sixth Btreefc-in the cityof Philadelphia. ' fel9w f mst* V,' IN THE' ORPHANS’-COURT FOR THE CITY AND county of Philadelphia.—Estate of DAVID D. LEWIS, df ceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of G. T. CHAMBERLAIN and G, 11. McUABE, executors of the estate of DAVID D. LEWIS, deceased, and to report distribution of the bal unco in the hacds of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday, .March 3,1868, at 3 o’cl >ck, P. M.. at 134 South Sixth street, in tho city of Philadelphia, fe!9 w f ra 6t* TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND A Count; of PhUadelphla.-Eatate of JAMES McCUL. LOCH, decoafced.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of J. COOKE LONGBTRETH, administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. ef the last will of said decedent, and to report distribution of tho balance in tho hands of tho accountant, will meet the partira Interested for the purposes of his appointment, on Monday, March 2, 1868, at 4 o’clock* P. M„ at bis Office, No. 128 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadel phia. HENRY E. WALLACE, fol9wfmsts Auditor. NEW YORK STOCKS. # ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE ; V; J K rfi:i-KT. *c. <|pIiRIDAL SILVER. W r o have fioiv in Block . large Mioitmcnt of ' ; SILVER, BBITISFI STERLING ■■■■•■■ '-AND ■ AMEBICAif COIN, To which wo would call special attention. ... ■ (LARK & BIDDLE. No. 719 Chestnut Street. f