'IIIINEHS Stettranßy 'at Grand Squats *WI tprlght Viatica, with thole wail,. pokteptqal Reeomuoe, wale; ill* origliteal mantle of in•od tau alwaya be ftwasea• as ta • violin; At BLASIUS VIRO WWI , No. toot ObeHttint MOP: 141 V 14;fsil N 44 M III . ,L.N:('I L rridetly, Webruitry 1A,11474K. The till now . .beforet, the .Leg,labour° for the eilatiiihrneut for a nous° of Oorrectien in Philadelphia 4s onedeserving the careful atteu- lion of. our citizens.- The need of such au in- Otlitition has long been felt as one, of the moat smterative .of all our municipal necessities, and the thltie las past when arty argument to prove its ativentagetwas required. Brit year after year has passed away in fruit less endeavors "to arrive at any - definite action sport this important subject. Councils have considered it at length, but seem as far as ever fromvoming to any agreement about it. , Con flirting interests have warred, for years, crier the selection of a site, until it has beeome evi dent that the knotty question, if solved at all, must be settled , outside of Councils. As a general principle we prefer that our municipal affairs should be managed by our municipal authorities; but it seems as if, in this particular ease, the interposition of Legislative action is the best and probably the only,way to accom plish a most desired object. The bill just reported at Harrisburg heti much to recommend it. It creates a corporate 'body to erect, maintain and control the House of C44reetion. The-future vacancies in this body are to be filled by aboard of appointment, consisting of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the President Judaea of the District Court and Court of- Common Pleas, who are to select from a list of not less than three per sons to be nominated by the managers of the laistitution. The commissioners or managers are to prepare ,plans and estimates .for hand bags, and erect them on any sites which Councils may have purchased for the purpose; er, if no site has 'been secured, they are to purchase — one, !'anywhere outside of the Twenty-shith Ward and the Blockley alms house property." The funds for the House of Correction are ,to be realized from the unex pended balance of an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars, already made by Councils, and from a special tax of one twentieth •of one per cent. on real and per sonal property for ten years. These are the essential features 'of the bill, immediately concerning the public. The other provisions' are the details for the future management of the institution, and appear to be draivn with much practical wisdom. They provide. km the commitment, punishment and employment of the inmates, and other matters important to the successful operation of a House of Correction. With the general character of this bill, w e most heartily sympathize. The board of com missioners or managers is composed of gentle men well-known to the community and generally regarded . as citizens of excellent character, large experience, and much suita bility for the duties of their of The •follow ing are the gentlemen named in the bill : Joseph R. Chandler, John A. lliskey, John Robbins, Jr., William F. Smith, John S. Wil son, Joseph Bullock, Robert. M. Foust, Henry -Marcus, John Stewart, and Henry C. Ortun. Arr. Chandler's name, alone, is a tower of strength to the bill;.and several of his associ- ales are citizens of renown is honest and capable men. Councils are well represented by several of their most active members, and we:are,glad that this feature has been intro -4lncedkluto the bill. There'nre only two points in the bill which seem to axed explanation. The beard of ap pointmeiat has no discretionary power outside of theamminations of the board of managers. :Experience has shown that a board like this • will not always be as likely to infuse fresh blood into its (own organization, and it would seem to be better that the board of appoint ment should not be thus restricted in its Selec tion of citizens to fill vacancies. A minor point, which should be explained, is the ex 'reption of the Twenty-sixth Ward from tdinn• a site for the House of Correction. afro. may be some good reason for this,, There ~l probably come out In the debate which wr on the bill. , this bill will receive the most We trust that. favorable consideration of dispassionate and „ re are any minor amend the. Legislature. If the, let them be made. ments that will improver one of great prac- The end at which it aims is ; .thia, and the teal importance tcr riiiiadel veconer it is secured the better for the morals o f nits city. The bill is liable to the objection on which t3 l e veto of the i'pllse bill is .based. The Board of Mari,gers is not elective by 0 5 people. But even if fi:ft(loverpgr, for gourd*. teney's sake, should stretch his construction of poppjar rights, so as to forma ground for ob , l iefitltin to this bill, the good purposes it has la - view are so self-evidpod that the. Legislature will be able to °yeti.* any objection based upon that principle. A hours of Correction ostablished on the principles of the proposed bill will be honestly administered, and will eonfer a lasting begat on, OA city 9r ppil delphia, THE POLICE VETO. Governor Geary's veto of the Metropolitan Police 1411 has taken the community greatly by surprise. , Not because there was not much reason to.ospect that he would veto it, but on aceount.of the tone of the message, the line of argumera by which the veto is supported, and the rapid way in which this grave subject has Assn disposed of. All the .despatches from Ilarrisburg, on Wednesday, stated that thq Governor, had only just taken the bill j....71t0 Con- Weration, and that it washis iVvetitlon to give his careful and deliberattt reflection, and it was therefore no small surprise to everybody, when the wires announced the fate of the bill. The veto message has been read by hundreds of thousands of persons. It is brief, and stated in sufficiently plain language. Passing by the technical objections at the opening of the 'document, as purely non-essentials, the substance of the Governor's objection to the 1:411 is that the first Board of (kmunissioners not elective by the direct vote of the peciple. This, we take it, is the sum and •substani of lie veto, one, or two other minor points being inside, 'but. not so as to obscure this "nialu illeature of the message. We confess our surprise at the weight at, 'abed by Governor Geary tArthie'objed.kin, The hilleU dietinctly and elabolittely'providet 'for the future electlein - Of" the and the apPolotnieet of .'„the' first •tSonamission ere;is so clearly,, to • theory AV' letist,—and 'the Governor only discuases the question theoreti cally,—only, intended as a convenient' method of ;getting the machinery .quickly in motion, that it to'reilize that the Governor has defeated this iMportant,measure, irion this ground. The EVENIN4 BULLETIN has expressed its disient to the precise sliape of the.bill, only on the, ground Wattle particular Oommissioners named.were not, as a whole, the strongest or be 4 that' could have been selected. We be , lieVed that an objection from the Governor on t/ is point might have been met by en agree-, ment upon' a different set .of Commtisioners. We have never opposed the Principle of the bill. .On the contrary, it, is a matter of history that the. Republican patty won its last victory in l'hiladelphia and Pennsylvania by virtue of the pledge given • to the people that they should 'have a .good Metro- Tolitan Felice. The Governor does net refer at all to the only point of ,objection which this paper has offered to the bill, but restial most wholly upon a theoretical difficulty which leaves Philadelphia, for we know not how long, under the practical danger and disgrace of the present. Democratic police. Our objec tion to the bill was .a practical one, but not a fatal one, since it could have been remedied by a recommendation from the Governor. The Governor's published. objections cut up the whole idea of securing a Metropolitan police by the roots. • TUE NEXT REFORM. The present session of Congress has been distinguished by a very remarkable inclination on the part of most of the members,to economy and reform., The franking privilege will proba bly be abolished; various estimates have been re duced and various appropriations refused ; some ultra radicals have even accused the most eco nomical Administration the country ever had of extravagance ;'4lie mileage system has been attacked, and one-man has even ventured to demand the cessation of the publication of the Globe—tbat gloomy sheet in which Congress men obtain obscure immortality. We hope this reformaitory disposition will not be a mere spasm ; we hope it will last, and accomplish its' designs:, Cynical people, searching for a reason for such an unusual display of anxiety for careful expenditure of the public money, have professed to find it in the fact that' the time for 'Congressional elections is approaching. But we are quite willing to accept the cense quence without regard' to the cause. While they are about it, however, the members of I Congress might as well make possible to secure popular approbation. There is one measure of reform which is desired most earnestly by the people, but which has escaped attention thus far in the present session. We refer to the proposed Civil Service bill. Last year there Was a great deal of talk about this measure, but no downright, serious work. It was con sidered certain thacthe subject would come up for discussion during this winter, and that Mr. - Jenckes's bill, or some measure equally good, would be approved. It is entirely unnecessary to argue, the question of ' the need of a reform in the Civil Service. The matter has been presented in every possible light, and fairly exhausted by the friends and enemies of the measure. The sentiment of the people, however, is minis. tateable. They wish the civil business of the government taken from the hands of profesL sional place bunters and given to skilled men who will train themselves for their duties and devote their lives to proper performance of them. It is time Congress heeded this de mand, - and began the work of reform. The . 'men who move in it first, and undertake to carry it through, will be sure of 'winning popular appro bation, and they may be certain that their chances of reelection will be vastly im proved. We understand the feeling which in duces a Congressman to hesitate.betore he cuts himself loose from the wire-pullers of his dis_ trict, whose hopes of reward will induce spirited efforts on their part in the coming can vase; but the good will of the people is worth in finitely more than the support of these tricks_ tern,, and the man who does his best to secure that, by advocating a good and popular meas ure, may feel perfectly safe, even if he has not made friends with the mammon of nnrightous ness—the politicians who run the-conventions. xplualmo WOOD 9 II DEMAND Fop WAR. Hon. Fernando Wood thinks that the Presi dent should turn big mind from that attentive consideration of the negro to which, in Mr. Wood'sopinion, the President devotes mostof .„'iis time, and demand the release of the Ame -404:1 citizens now languishing in British pr i fion O,' If the President's request does not meet with ti favorable response from the Glad stone government, Mr. Fernando Wood urges an immediate appeal from that decision ": to the God of battles." Upon this, so- upon some other matteis, we are coro. the n 0,4 ....A • • • •' -.veiled to differ from patriotic New York statesman. The American citizens who are now held in British prisons richly deserve their punish ment, and will probably suffer It in full measure, despite President Grant, Hon. Fernando Wood, .and the United States Congress. Deliberately Sand wil fully, without provocotion or excuse, they en.. tered British ter:itery and made War upon the government. They endeavored to incite an insurrtction and to induce the Irish people to' 1 4n an insane anti hopeless' conflict which would have cost manylives and, mitch misery and distress. , The government against which they took 'tip lime must have punished them .or have sifferedloss of - self-respect and involved Ireland 'in hum We would have done the same thing in 4 similar case, not only for im mediate self-pretection, but for the sake of the warning whisk would thus be given to the 'nifaudeis of which thege' foolish fel loWs were , the agents and epresentativea. If a goveroraent, is to exist al all, it cannot submit to-lie bullied And - threatened by any set • of fanatics and knaves that chooses to dis . turb the - peace. Mr. Gladstone takes this view of the Fenian matter, and if President Grant nriderfates to interfere, with a peremptory de maud for the release of these prisonerS, he will plobabity be told, in a politely diplomatic way, tiPmindliki own business. An " appeal to the ' diod- atbastlea n then wonld be the honk THE DAUS EVENING BULLETIN'-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1870. thing Mkt ass I Vetn)l6 ' ' would net shire >it eed'e enthudlaein for sock ani ndertaking. We leave had itiOngt of war , to • lait for Some years to coine,and'ie - vrlll intOy be'fin another contest for Pie sake of few,cen vi fa' who are getting their Pis& deserti, and of whom society probably is well rid. We have no fear, however, — that the President will be; deeply moved by I.fr. Wood's ',eloquence, or That. Ile will venture,iipon ,thhi fneiish polle3r. 'lhe Eon. Fernando's remarks are tttidreesed tor , tLe l'iesident, but they ate Meant. to, reach tbe hearts ofbis'wild Irisheonatituents in New York city, and to pi epare them for 'tie ap proaching eampaign.:, .Fernandd Wood is even more anxious to beretu,rned to t Con gress than lie is to open t li e 13ritish to his Fenian Wends, The Gerniantowil and ItiOrristown :Railroad Conipany, has been making numerouii improve ments aleng the line of its road, in the shape of new station-hotises,,new ears and _other ar rangements for the comfort "of passengers, and the fact encourages the hope that another very important improvement oily ,needS, to, be dis tinctly presented to be effectively made.' •We refer to the crossing at Broad • street, which, with all the precautions taken by the'conapany, is not safq. The locomotive whistles are blown and a flagman is on duty, but these are proved, by frequent experiences, tb be insuffi cient. The up trains are especially darigereus, from the fact that both sight and sound are obstnicted ' 'by ' the build ings on ' •the intersection ,of Broad and Huntingdon streets. The ,travel upon Broad street, and especially of light carriages whose teams are peculiarly liable to take fright, is constantly and rapidly increasing, and the danger of a steam railroad, running seventy or eighty trains daily, crossing a thoroughfare like Broad street at grade, and at full speed, is in creasing in the same proportion. Some time ago,,it was proposed to obviate this risk by bridging the track at Broad street, and this would, of course; meet the difficulty. But a simpler, quicker and more :bffective remedy Would be the erection of gatee, on both sides of the track. By the , use of such gates, hundreds of , trains pass daily through the most crowded, part of Jersey City with perfect impunity, and there could be no reasonable objections on the part of the city authorities to the adop tion of such a protection. The present flag man could attend, the gates, or, at the most, one additional might be required. They would present no additional obstacle to the general travel of Broad street, but would, on the ,con trary, greatly promote it by making it safe. We trust that the Milroad company will take this up and act upon it. ltis trim that it has enjoyed a remarkable heti:malty from serious accidents, hitherto ; but it would be a most fatal policy to rely upon this fact as a sufficient security for the future. One such accident as is liable to happen at any time, will leave upon the officers 'of the company a reproach which will be a source' of regret to them forever. . ' We regret that the bill prohibiting 'cattle 'driving through certain streets of the city was killed in Common Council yesterday. The excuse given for its defeat was not at all satis factory. Mr. Huhn argued that it was. in tended to benefit the proprietors of a proposed abattoir, and this may be trge ; but at the same time it provided for the reform, of a nuisance which has 'become almost unendurable. In 'some of the most respectable and populous streets of the upper part of the city, cattle are driven at furious rates at all hours of the day. Oxen; sheep and hogs hurry along pell-mell, leaping upon the pavements, and sometimes .even upon the door-steps, covering them with mud and filth, frightening women and children, endanger ing the lives of all pedestrians, scaring horses, and making the thoroughfare often for hours at a time unfit for. passage. Property owners and residents have a right to • demand that this kind of thingshall be stopped, 'whether abattoir companies are benetitted, or not. Indeed, it may be assumed that the very best thing that could be done with the cattle, would be to drive them - tO abattoirs in the sub urbs and kill them there, Instead of in some of the filthy slaughter-yards which exist within tbe city. We should then have cleaner and better meat, and freedom from the foul smells which belong to such places. At any rate cattle driving through the streets of a large city ought. to be prohibited. That is the first thing to done. After the safety and convenience of the people ars eared for, we can help the butchers next. The baggage, smashers are checkmated. The' Legislature, yesterday passed a bill' which provided for the punishment of any baggage master, express agent ,or hackman who shall wilfully injure or ..o destroy any article entrusted 40 The railroad' or ekpreSS Shall alim be liable for aste,.."es. It remains now for stiffer ing t. "..7vellersto avail themselves Of the protec tion afforded by this law, and to prooetute re morselessly every railroad man who Smashes his trunk, bursts open his carpet bag, o' abuses his valise. We are afraid that, tl3 MaYwity of passengers upon railroad trains will prefer to suffer an offender to . escape punishment rather than submit . ta ' the delays and annoyances which attend takisecution of such cases; but there ought 1. - 6 'be a few examples as warilingS to, the brotherhood of baggage smashers; and if a few persons can be found who will call in policemen whenever they are made the victims of the qanashers, and will+ thou stick to theft" enemy nii4fl his sentence is , passed, the effect will be,Vvikilosome. It *Alf be necessary only,to 'irtipttes upon the tu y ills" of the , members • of.the *eternity, me that , 'tiny are responsible and liable 'to punissnl; to secure a thorough ?reformation of Alen- bad DANGER ON BROAD STREET. The report that,hf. ProVost-Phradol was coming to Washington as. French Minister is now contradicted, as we feared It would be. He is too xnuch•above,the average ,‘ Intellect of French diploma% to be"sent'on • any important; mission. Besides, his Napoleoniem, if he has any at all, Ls of too recent date to be trusted by the Emperer. It has been suggested that'l by sending him to America the EraPerOr: would be rid of Journalist YAose ,powerfu,),' pen is feared as well as respected. But. even , this theory is demolisliedil4 Op news that he, Is not coming at all. The question is, who is:, to be the new Freneh'ddinister,'for It is u4der-;, stood there is to be 11,0a1443. PROCIIMATIOI4 ! OAK HALL,Tebruary'7o, HOO., , We intyo tap! ONE HUNDRED TIIOI7BANO NOV Lt ES , WORTH of 011othing, tho &span, Shoe for YET BE SO GOLD that 'tbn Wansrait Winter Garments will be needed : _Ain) WI/EKE/IS, There are Vhoiteatids of People who wolaW btti if the" hp'd Alone) , enough:,. , TiIERiFORE, .44E .11' .REMB/LUBERED,, let. That we, t ' WANAMAK I,PR ,& BROWN. The People's Clothier§ , .rip thia .1111011,000 , ,i Worth of Fine Olothina for la ONE,GRELtT LOT, or in Otnaltor Lote l er Snits. Ottintents..tn , at some rate.. 2d. That due Notice of this' bo given, that ertorrbody may have the adiautago,of this Spe.olal oonoessiou. WANAMARER & BROWN OAK HALL, t 3. E. corner Sixth and Market Sta. The Finest Clothing in Philadelphia for Men's and Boys' Wear, ROCKIIILL & WILSON 003 aired 0045 CHESTNUT - • • All Kinds of Fine Clothing Made to Order. Custom Department on Seuend . EN . ._. LOWNESS OF si prices has enabled us to ma ke QUICK % BALES, in consequence of which we hive brit a email dock of ready-mado goods, which we will close out at oost. The reduction in prices is 88 follows Good Business Suite, $l6, were $2O, Good Business Suite, RIF. were 122. • Good Business; Suits, $ 2O, were 23. Overcoats, $ l2 60, were $1 . Drees Butte at the Same Rates,. • Perth* purchasing - , CLOTHING. From us can rely that oods are in priceand quality EXACTLY WHAT WE REPRESSIVE. ' We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an article end then .abating the price for the purpose of makdelin7-m th ro tm e , purcluiser believe he Is obtai n ing a et b stre arg e al t n. WEANS LEAGR, MISCELLANEOUS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. G. L. STEWART, wilt open his store 171-11099019,BATWIHAT, with a choice stock of '.IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Ands fine assortment of SMOKING -atid OHBWINO TOBACOu at the lowest possible prioes. 159, NORTH EIGHTH STREET. 159 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. I t* FRED. ,SYLVESTER, REAL, ESTATEBROKER,' 208 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, deu-lyrip§ HITLER, & • Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water "Street and 22 N. Delaware Avert*. R P. &Q, I, TAYLOR, 6 PERFIDIERY AIM TOMET BOAPB. a and 643 North Ninth street. • VSCULAPIAN." .1114 THE ONLY INTERNAL REMEDY FOR - RHEUMATISM, GOUT OR NEURALGIA. BOBT..B.IIOEDIARER &CO., N. E. - COIL FOUR $ AND RACE STREETS , SOLE AGETS FOR TEE IMITED, STATES.. fe4-12“, - EX - TitAUTIN U. TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS - OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." F. B. THOMAS, " formerly Operator at Colton dental ItootM"'pesitively the only Office In the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth Vinous rods, Office, 911 WeJont street; mhti tyre§ rioLTOI4 DErxe.i, AssociATE*WRI "(lilac OR &Gomm; GAS, Ana diibir• (Pal* Woe sod practice to extr. ouni teeth *anti% ifroell T I a GRUMP, BITILDV. "1791 olizonTLll 'lleohaitice of evervbisolw.laffghßotuooluilti— fng end 'fitting Terfonitly Amnia fe2l-tf P , , AND BUILDER,, ITO% MCI BANSOM BTREET, ,jelo.lyro PHILADELPHIA. 1 #44-MATAr 40.110 yep, NON'S IMPROVED, VEN ► titattii i iirt easy-fitting Drage Rate (paten ed) in all the! aptithe feahtons of the eeaeon. Uh nt street; next illooal)lie Poet-Mee. , , , ocktfta 4 TO' APLN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC F. T Wo n oltb e :r il ll fi gt t f i r nY IMetZkth hie full Winter e an rtf his highly nutrition and, well-known b_ever.. , a r . tkr.4l:,lll7eiffve:lidrtlOlol7Aunnifilerli, l e e ,?3 , l ' n:ati r d li ithe attention of all ' conenmere who want a strictly +a article; prepared from the beet materiale, and plot in the moat carefpl manner for home me or trans r• ' tion. Ordere by mail or otherwise pronAtib en p led N 0.220 Pear streeti dell . . .. below Third and Walnut OM _ . ___.. TE14.../.0 NATILANSi. ATTOTION EGER, N. El 1 corner Third and Spree() streets, only one square below the Exchange. ' 18280,00010 loan, in large or, small muwonV diamonds; silver plate ; watches , kr:telly, and s,ll of value. Oilloe hours from 8' A. 81 to F.M. Established for the last 'forty years. , Ad y coo 40048110 large amouuta. Ithe lowest market 15BILADELPHIA ffITRO-gONS' BAND AGE INSTITUTE,t4 N. Ninth st.ottleve 'Market. B. ENERETT'S Ttnsa pesitively cures Raptures. '.tap Trusses, Eleatic Belts,' Stookings, finpportors, °older, Braces - , Crutches, Suspensories , PllO 'Band. a es. Iduilleg pttepded to by Mr'. E. ti ipl-lyip 1-77 ' ---- MONEY ,TO ,ANY AMOUNT • LOANED UP O N nremoims, weirOnfoo, 14 % •lISPIIILIIIr PLATE 43LOTRUICti , t O .lM' 4 •____. 46108 .11a10,* , • . 1 • ..4 • OI t D.EBTABLINEED LOAN OF FIOZ, • • • , °ma . of • Third end Gag.ill streets'. Bolow • • 0:41AltIONDB, WATCREO,...I4III4IANN B .) •t"., r _ 1 , 08 lielat i l; ' , V '?' SUOMMULABLY I,ow, 'glow*, ,_‘ , , ~ '',,,,. I •„' , , losalial ' l- . -.)--#:, z : OrIVED •0 0,114 IMYRE4 1,... ,,, • '0 ihwrri. - spaf i lifim_ oikumba,..'oo 0 - 1.. 4 , "kogis Portal ,he 3anlidell lifikeliti •N' iitteP, Sno *la 1 4aX%biskus,lll4obiNdi : 1 )..P. J 1 JlVA#o,2ol , earstrook_, rai4„ (' . • ibtra 1 ,1 . 16 W 1.4 , 11) " . 0r.i ~.,„ , • ,;,, .•, . , I,' , r , t, "' , „ , AST DAS • • NEUSIES; SI 00,0 icb)bilion 1,11100011 BF 01,11)6)111) 'So uns' Open daily frnrn BA. Al. until 6 . P. ks. Al).!1T ) 1' ..... ' .26 ORNTS: 13111a801g PtibrEliTS ta A volarno Pet 188111 Pd telath and gold): nontalolmt Ybotograpbant ." TIIE MUSES" 'and 'Portstlt of the Artlai l , ($3 OD. bent free by mall. Earles' Galreries" And Lioking-Glasii IVakereoms ) •. . NO. 816 Chosfnut Street; Pa - ist& _ • • EARLES' GA.LLERIES, $l6 Chestnut Street, , PHILADELPLICIA., . , LOOKING GLASSES, A ',err choke and elegant assortment of styles, all =Wooly new, and at Tory taw prices. GALLERIES OP PAINTINGS Oa the ground floor, very !marital:illy lighted and awl) , rf aotosa. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. GREAT SALE OF CHROMOS. NM. CRAB. F. ECASELTINE, On account of tOLDIL to Europe on business, to reduce Ms immense stock, w 11l sell at PUBLIC SALE, At his Galleries, *e. 1125 'Chestnut Street . , On the evenings of TIIIIRSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,' February 10, 11 and 111,. About 1,000 English, French and:German , . . Chromes. • snylS-Irrioi Ls. ALTEMIIS & CO rtootr..-13INE.Ens AND • Photograph Album Manufactarera, • Baying removed their Storeroom and Office to ' No. 206 NORTH FOURTH STREET, (FIRST FLOOR), AND Introduced Improved Steam Machinery Into their Bindery, are prepared to dii all orders In their line at the lowest rows consistent with good work, and at the shorttst notice. • They will have constantly on hand A Fall'Stock of Blank Books, Commercial Stationery And Photograph Albums, To which they invite the attention of buVers. Manufacturers of the Patent Minite Back Albums. fe4-Imrp§ - 44ENTS ,- TU2tNISIIING - GOOD FINE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT & CO., , No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS jan o w f t ar _Full Variety. NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN._ As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIFIT, made from the best materials, work I done by hand, the out and finish of which cannot be excelled ; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to.a large and Avail selected stook of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &c., &o. JOHN 0, ARRISON, Non. I and 3 North Sixth Street. sol 2 f m w IYrt) - I.;ADIM'AMIESS -7 C4001)5. Grand Opening of Spring Fashions IN lIIPORTE.D PAPER. PATTERNS, nesday, March Ist, 1870. The old established, and only reliable Paper Pattern, Dress and 'Cloak Making Emporium. Dresses made to lit with ease and elegance in 24 hours' notice. Mrs. M. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Paris enables her to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Goode superior to anything iu this country. New in design,, moderate in price. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cutting, Basting, Pinking. Fashion Books and Refining Machines for sale. Bete of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S, 1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut• Ste. Carefully note the name and number to avoid being deceived. . my2s tf rp CUTLERY.:=IVOIISTIVORYIDY, - ANO India Rubber Table Cutlery and Carvers, Chil dren's Knives and Barks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Ra core, Spoons and , Ferks of the best "nickel Silver," with doable and treble plating, and Plated Blade Ivory Tea nod I able Knives, for sale by 'TRUMAN& SIIAMrt N 0.835 t eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. CLAW-BUCKS, Oft • WOOD. HORSES--- IJ several qualities of Wood Snore and Chopping Axes, and an assortment of Winter Hardware- TRU ldA N & tifiAlh:, No. 836 ielght thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. 110110RTA.BLE 'OAS HEATERS - FOR AT- I. taelitugio'ordinary bnrnera, so that you may boll, heat. or conk email articles In the nursery or chamber, axe for We by TRU - MAN.& 81.1A.W, No. Mb (eight thirty-lhe) 'Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia. 'Bz BROTHER'S VALENTINES tient:olft), cheap and sure tci please. FIB ft Ert, ,&131111TRER, 9 North Sixth street. , fell 2trP Q,AVA GE'S . ILIISINA, J UST RECEIVED. f...i Petiuirei'Faritiii Cologne, at reduced pricee. Beet vials iiagi t tl e g:) . tig o rZi d e a ti n ei d i . 8 1; r o t r ic tila ti liy gl i Ml . le p A - tiARPET BWBE P E R — tH k17111.A RES iirs 1460; and has a caebion to protect furniture. _Far sulo by • 4:II3iFFITII'& PAGE, 1004 Arch street. . MA BMW° .WITH INDELIBLE INS , in, ' Morin •Bral i ' 17114.? ... 14% 4 ng ic a "a n iiittri stmt. . . TO,IiR Y. VRT EDDI 14 G A N DEN GA GE NI ENTI'' T V Binge of solid 18 karat lino Gobi—a epectelti; a foil . ZOC K ltill ie nT Of Alinet Ind 11AUB0 charge for t iring mimes, ,S; BBOT MakA wri mA k , lo s l / 1141 sasetwotautetreet tow GROCERIES, LIQUOILS„&c., ~: g 4v.icA*.l,pl,i's.o:',:'; : ',ii'c : :*l,.'i:*•, ,ITALIAIy , PEACHES, BRIGHT VIRGINIA'PEACHES,' CALIFORNIA PLUMS, BORDEAUX PRUNES, POE BALD BY miTorpq FLETPIMiI' N0.1204' CELESTNUTArrno.t .i i. avßlyro WINE'S" Reduced in Price more than'the Gold. , MGR, MEDIUM AND LOW GRADES SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA W I N E'S Our Own Importation. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, 5t100289011 TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. corner Bread and Walnut Sta. win. 66 sil'v'er Flint" BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE:WORLD. ~;.. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCO AND TENTH STREETS. je2B *la • • YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN, The most delicious and wholesome Corn in eat. Asis your Grocer for the " YAR MOUTH;' And refuse all anbitltutel *blch may bn offered. Thu Portland Packing Company received tbeaward the Paria La position of lEdt for their • WARSIOUTSI . SUGAR. *CORN - and so high ie this Corn now held in nublic esteem, both in this country and in But one tiled the present - demand is supplied by no lees then thirteen factories , owned by the Company, and now in full operation.• YOB BALE BY ALL GROCERS. REEVES & PARVIN, 45 NORTE, WATER NTREEE, WHOLESALE AGENTS. . FAMILY FLOUR. • BEST BRANDS Always on Hand at LOWEST PRICES. LINNARD &, GIBES, N. E. Corner Broad and Race Ste. fc3 tf rp REDUCED ! REDUCED! GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (BOASTED) 4-0 CENTS. • A. J. DE CAMP, 107 SOLTII SECOND STREET. Sall ==t The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory foilBlo, in a beat style of PRINTING Is now ready and may be had FOR NOTHING. which is as near as poeslitle the rates, . at which work generally is done A. C. BRYSON SD - COtsr. Steam-power Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREEt• (Bulletin Building.) For Sale Cheap. A PIItST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFEe• . Address. "LEON,I , this °Mee: de2D-tfrp6 fit TO LET --B.F O OOND-STORY' FRONT Jraßooni,324, Chestnut:street , about gil zgs foet. . Bultable for an office or light buelneee. jals tf rP FARR & BROTHER 110110700VY. 11 S, PIT117:R013E8; Lap Bags and Horns Qear. kind/it...711)141; tier or cheaper. HNEABI7. I B Harness Store, I= kat 'tram. Bla Horse In tho do . WH:I7IIpL eaR.LEIGH'S IMPROVED-HARD Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or soils, need in bathing; Supporters, Elastic Belts; Stockings, all kinds of Trusses and Braces.: Ladies attended to by MRS. LEIGH IMO Chestnut, see d story. no9IY rut 161011 .- INVALIDS.—A FINE all:3'ol'oAD. x Bon s a companion for the dolt chamber; the finest assartmeut in the city end a great variety of airs to se. led from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTIIBiI3 t 24 Oliestnnt street, below Wourtn. mhkitirs REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Musical Boxes in the best MannerV i ltilltit workmen. "'ARIZ & BR 11,_ eliestunt etreetrbelow mute , , . PITTED CHERRIES. ECOND EDITION rC 1-ft BY Tx.4EoBAPH., HARRISBURG. A, NeW:', - 71,Piiikii.,7 , 13,111: , '/Inti..Eiduoi a.. 1 by Sitnator , Henszey. ITS. , FATE; . IN DOUBT Dei,th , Warrants Signed by the • • Governor. NIUTAILY: tONIESSIONS. ISSUED FROM HARRISBURG. A New Polito . ThU Introduced. N' 1 1 , 041 Deepotery to ttio Oveniose Bulletin.)'' ABBIRSUR(3, Feb..11.--itenatot Etenszey in trodeced a now bill providing for a lifetropoll tan Pollee • in Philadelphia, the fate of which, with the Legislature and the Ooternor, is in doubt. • (The text of. the bill'will be found in ear Legislative proceedieo.) 'Death tepootat, DospotO to stk. Pkibelit. Stoning sonotia ItAttatenuno, Feb. , 11.—The Governor, to day, aettvelve o'clock, hooted two death war rants, one for Gottleib Bottler, tho other 'for Albert Yon liodenburg, both convicted of the murder of the, Pefghtai family, in Huntingdon eonnty. The execution of both will take place ott Wednesday, March 9th, between ten and three o'clock. Contuatestons by the Governor. The'Onirerner, this morning, commi pinned the folloiving oflieers in the Eighth regiment of the`,' ITilit Division of . Philadelphia; Colonel, TheodOte B. West; and Lieutenant Colonel, Robert Gray. He has also commis. idoned William Bradley, as Major of the Frit% Zouayes, Philadelphia; besides commissioning fifty-flya staff and company officers in the Philadelphia militia. FROM WASHINGTON. . (By the American Pulse Aseee.listion.j Treniiiirjr Statenaent. WASuiteuToti, Feb, IL—The coin balance in the 'Coped States Tremury to•flay Ls fifty three million dollars. The currency balance is neatly'tbleteeu The gold certi ficates on baud amount to about fifty million dollarn. FROM THE WEST. INDIAN 4. Two Hon Drowned. llorAnr, Insi. Feh.ll.—A distreming eata,f troplicootairred -here lahtevening. , TVA) mea named Adam N. Frank and William Lace werd drowned while attempting to-cram the river on the ice, near this place. Lace was drovined in an attempt to rescue , Frank from drowning. Both •of these men were hard working and, deserving residents of this village, and leave large famillesto mourn-their untimely death. Death or a Clergyman. luotANiteoLts, Feb. ,11.—Iter, Augustus Eddy', a wen:known and popular Methodist Episitopal minister of this city, died here yes- Ilerday afternoon, at the'age of 72. State Itepnblican Convention. The RepubliCan State Convention mee:s here on the 2'4.1 instant, and an etibrt will be wade to have Senators Morton and Pratt' pre sent on that occasion. ItiERRAISK . A. Condition of the Iliftsonri River. 01341 IA; Feb. 11.—A Splendid span of horßes were lost .on the Itlimotrri river, below this place, last evening, while they . were being firiven ticrobs the see, which 14 getting 'o thin as to be tirsafe for the pas-sage of heavy teams. Railroad Bridge. The temporary railroad bridge here has suq em.fully withstood the recent storms, and gives perfect satisfaction to all parties. gobbed. William E. Hill, a Merchant of Nebraska City, was robbed at his hotel here, on Wed nft•tiar-sight, of about, 11.5;000 in money and bo tte. FROM THE SOUTH. TENNESSEE. Suicide. [By the American Preaa Aaaociationj .Ililkstruis, Feb. 11.—A melancholy , • snicide occurred at the town of . Water Valley, Mis sissippi. On Tuesday last, B. G. Willis, a well known merchant of that place, spent the evening. at the dwelling of a neighbor, and after bidding his friends good , night, he laid down in the yard, drew apistol and blew his brains out. It is supposed•that he was insane. Shipment of Freight. There is an immense amount of freight here awaiting shipment in every direction. Over seven thousand bales of cotton have aecumu lated here under orders for New Orleans. Two dollars and a half a bale is offered for its im mediate dispatch, without any boats oftering. Terrible Ltallroad Aceldeut—Three Per- son% Killed. A terrible railroad accident occurred at North Clarksville, on the Louisville Railroad, yesterday afternoon; by which three perAcins were killed. It seems that the boiler of a le comotive attached to freighttrain exploded. Thomas Bradley, the engineer, was blown to pieces, and some . portions of the body were picked up over a,hundred yards distant from the' place of the catastrophe. The two firemen were also instantly killed. • The locomotive and three cars were demolished. State Taxes. „ NASHVILLE, Feb. 11.—In the Consatutioual Convention'yesterday; the'discussion on the new system of taxation was continued, and a clause was adopted taxing all property, real, personal and mixed in the State, except that owned by the commonwealth; but it gives the Legislature power to exempt buildings in cities and towns used for public purposes,and property held exclusively for educational pur poses, churches, etc: itateui to !Death. by Nexraes. Robert Morgan, of Connersville, Marshall county, Mississippi, was taken from his house on Wednesday night. by a band of thirty negroeS and brutally beaten to death: Eight of the assassins were captured yesterday by the white people of the village and shot, after a brief trial before "Judge Lynch's special term!, GEORtiIA. Capture of Illteit'Dlatiltertes. ATLArevA, Feb. D.—The United States Revenue officials of this State have recently been scouring the country on horseback, and lave 'Visited twelve counties, in which they have captured no less than eighteen illicit dis tilleries,. and during thelf.raid have arrested about one hundred vielators,of the law, who have been taken to Augusta for trial. will advise superintendent of ON. expeditiOn will advise the Treasury Departnient to authorize similar raids to be made in the Carolinas, Alabama and Florida. • FROM THE EAST. (By tho Aimerican Woos Atootiotion.) .11141.11A/FI. Maorihoe lookellf gene*. • PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 11.. The steame r. Prussian, from Javerp9oj, undyed' bere OW TUf1ti)... : ,,.-K.0.r.ri.....N. )AY' TEL . . . . . 1 1 I ! , - , ' . ~ . . :-, THE PARIS TROUBLES Apprehension, ot Firther Difficulties • „ 'LIGTIrt OF A FaNGLEADER ,John Bright's Condition More Faveroble WASHINGTON. rnteresting Proceedings intim Senate A BOLD STRIKE FOR ,CUBA A:Resolut ion to' Extend Belligerent Rights to the Insergents. (By the" American .Brese,Assoolation.) r,ALIkAricE. rails Tiviiutiuti. Pima, Feb. 11, 2 P. lit.—The city remains - perfectly tranquil. The plffienitlee Settled. The military arrangements for suppressing any further outbreaks remain unehanied, but the "Reds " seem to be paralyzed by the firm and prompt action of the Government, and there is no apprehension of further difficulties. Flight or Gustave Floury's*. Gu.stave Flourens, the compatriot of Roche rod, has fled to Belgium, bnt ins said to be in communication with prominent refractory leaders here. Itoehefort's Position. M. Rochefort remains 'perfectly quiescent In the custody of the military authorities, and seems satisfied with the !situation of affairS. Rochefort's friends tbinlase will be released as soon as the present excitement subsides, and it is understood that 31'. Emile 011i►ier advises this course. ENGLAND., - the Illness of John lirOthi. LotiPozi, h'eb. 11, 2 illness of John Bright, 'which at flist caused considor able alarm to his friends and threatened , st;rioitA consequences, has assumed a mare favorable aspect, and his physicians speak hopefully of his condition to-day. Prepoked Iteirtgion of the Bible. At A the convocation of .131shops,leld by or der of the Archb6hop.of cauterbury, to-day, it NV afi unanimously resolved to appoint a committee of eminent and erudite . scholars and divines; whose duty it shall be to re port at ' a 'future meeting as to the advisability of a revision of both the Old and New TeetamentScriptares. tieveral of the bishops present cited portions of the present versions, which .were pronounced either in correct renderings of the original texts, or of doubtful authority and origin. Bishop Temple:, Archdeacon Freeman' informed the Con vention that Dr.. Temple had authorized him to announce that his essay " will not hereafter appear in the future editions of the "Essays and Reviews?' This will remove one of the obstacles to the newly-appointed Bishop's popularity, and has prcived gratifying to' the pigh Church party generally, who,rather . se verely criticized Mr.. Gladstone for malting the appointment. SPAIN. ddnikral Topete ratio In a•Disclaimer. MADRID, Feb.ll, 2P. 31.—1 n the Cortes to day Admiral Topete, the principal ministerial supporter of the claims of the Duke of Mon t pensier to the Spanish throne, in replying to some insinuations which had been made re garding his - loyalty, used the following language: " The war vessels of Spain will never be em ployed by me to serve in any manner the in terests of my candidate, for the thrOne." [By the American Press Amoclation.l The Latest Cable Quotations. LONDON; Feb, 11, 11 A. M.--Consols for money, 921; consols for account, 92i. United States bonds of' the issue of 1882, 871 ; 186.55,. 87 ; 18675, 86i; Erie Railroad, 201 ; Illinois Central, 114; Atlantic and Great Western, 111. The stock and bond market is firm. LivrnrooL, Feb. 11, 11 A. M.—The Cotton market opens quiet. Sales estimated at 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands,lll. - Middling Or leans, 111. .Pork, tis. Lard, tbs. Other pro visions unchanged. FROM WASHINGTON. Recognition of Cuba. rbpecial Despatch to the Phila. Eveutost Bulletin.] WAS - am:Tors, Feb:ll.—Senator Sherman made a bold strike in the Senate to-day for Cuban recognition, by offering a resolution that the United States recognize tbe existence of the State of war in Cuba, and that,bellige rent rights be extended to the insurgents, and that hereafter the United States will observe strictly such rules of international law as are applicable to belligerents. In offering the re solution, Mr. Sherman said that the people in his section of the country would not tolerate much longer the coldness :at pre sent exhibited by this government towards a people struggling for independence, and that the same aid should be allowed the latter as is now affortied Spain. Mr. Sunnier 'said that the Committee on Foreign Relations were now considering this whole question ; but if the Senator from Ohio had any information going to show that there • was an actual state of war iu Cuba. the 'Committee would like to have it, as they had, tip to the present time, been unable to obtain auy facts' indicat mg the existence of war. ' Mr. Sherman replied that the fact of. thirty gunboats being built in this country for Spain to suppress the rebellioif was evidence that war existed. Senator. Howard advocated extending bel ligerent rights if a vvar existed, and he thought the subject ought to be carefully looked into. Mr„ Sumner said be also would favor such recognition if a state of war could be shown. Mr. Sherman; at this stite of the debate, consented to allow bia resolution to go to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The debate to-day would seem to indicate that the recent murder of Americana in Havana has mate rially strengtherbed the Ouban cause here and awakened those who heretofore have taken no active interest in the'question. military Arrivals in Nitaskinalan. The arrival of a number of prominent mill- TUB DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PitILADELPIITA, 'FRIDAY, FEBRUARY . 11. 1870. () i f.Jlcok The Court of Inquiry recently convened by Itiar Admiral Turner, gt the Navy , ' Yard on Marti Island, '• to inquire , into the , eon duct of'' Cominauder "Truxten, who sailed • ' from Ban lsraticisee,, several teentbe Wilco for Pe.,}ee Islands ,concitnied' its inVestigAtion some days -ago, The Court, justitied,..tbe connso , pursued' by C'enimander Truxton in ,rettirnitig ,to 'tiact Francisco • before .accomplishing:mis sion. They find that he met with adverse and baffling winds and :most:urt.4er'- ,vikeable weather, and humanity to theme on board demanded him to act au. he did. Com trintler Truxton has been restored to duty.. ; • Real Flslierles4 In`Alaska. Secretary Bentwell nett amessage to Con gress to-day in relation to seal fisheries in A laska, taking the ground, that not exclusive privilege ought to, be granted to individuals or companies to kill seals and' wild' anitnals, , htit tbat the whole thing should be tinder, the con trol of the Government. Accompanying his report was a. draft of the bill embodying his views. , Fit BARU' AL APIID COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia ewe tErfo 'o9o West Jersey 66 * rna2 City 66 nen, f 100% 109 do 100% 7tON Penn 61 aer ItB JI % 100 lO7 ILO Pe nn 68 2 tiera".lto 106 10t 0 Penn 6p . ,,Was lo cp 101 1000 Penn Delo , n Ilds 01 0 4 4000 Lehijoh Gold Lu, Mk, HO Lehigh Con Ln 7610 1010 W J creel, 10 60 8534 WO do 6tl'o PIMA &Erie , 76 104 oh Little Bch B he 411% 3200 Penn Ss 2 sere 105 1000 PaWar MI In cp 1003 4 1 MO CD} es nnin 100 N COO Bch Nav . eb :UV Sulmlue k 68 4I 0000 Amer G01d.,120 100 sh Oil Creek .2 Alle , . SECOND • XXIO W Sera It de • 8831: 2UPO Phil a&Erie 7a Mil CAW do ha 893 i nil Pity as new .10034 'm Lehigh Old Li 3 821. ii do do . . 913i1 FRIDAY, Feb. 11, 18741.-.-There is a total absence of asything approaching activity in financial circles toi • dal, and in fact daring the week, Indicating a similar, condition of affairs in all branches of basineis. The ImPortant quesiltins touching the currency, national debt, the tariff, and the legal tender act of 132, in tbeir Unsettled state, have.no doubt, much to do with the pre&-nt slow progriAs being - nurde iv/vita - ids tbe epritig - opening, and unleiseome Bind action shall have tr , en agreed noon on the three first-named points, it is to be feared that liopeg Of an actife, trade iti April will be. frustrated. The loan market is not very active. notwithstAnding the disposition to specniate in storks. and the tleinaml: for money falls far abort of the loanable supply. Vie rates rite entlrely without change. , , The gold market is active and weak. Hollins are showings disposition to sell, which does sot look like alarm as to'the results of the decision on the legal tender pct. Files opened anti?,', fell to IZII, and stood at 13.134 about noon. Government bonds are dull, and prices are off tram . There wit,. a diminished'lhaltize 'at the. Stook Board this morning, hilt prices were inite etemly‘ In State ear, 4 uritiez there iveze s:iles of sixes, second series, at 10; ; *bird do. at 10.5, aril war loan at 101. , City sixes taken at ICO,la for the new bonds, and Lehigh Gold Loin Reading Railroad was comparatively quiet; safes at 0, 7 i. Pennsylvania Railroad was firm, selling at 57.4. C'aroden and Amboy Railroad changed hands at lir% ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 54.1 ;Olt Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 4034, and Little Schnylkill Railroad at 11 1 . i. 75 was offered for Norristown ; 35!: for Catawissa Pre ferred, and 2534 for Philadelphia and Erie. Canal shares were neglected. 17 was bid for Schuyl kill Preferred and 33.14-for Lehigh: In Coal, Bank and Passenger Railroad stock's wo have no transactions to report. The inconveniences to investors arising from the flue , iv:Winne in the value of the currency appear to be well understood by the promoters of our new railroad enter prises.. In many instances the bonds of new road* are made payable, principal and interest, in gold ; which has • tlie very important adventage of enabling the holder to ascertain precisely the value of the income he it to de rive from his investment., In another column will be foutd full particulars of a loan of this character, issued Yty the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Rail road Company, which deserves the attention of love:d ors, not only for this particular feature, but for the general merits of the enterprise. A large portion of the road has already bean built, and is now earning the in tero,t on its debt. Upon the sections tube built no bonds are isvued until tho road has been put in running oondi-- lion. 'I be line has the further, advantage that instead of throngh a wild country and basing to depend upon a commerce which itself creates, its route is through a well-settled region, zneeting a road for the transportation of its prodncts. The following is the inspection of flour and meal for the week ending Feb. le, KO: Barrels of Superfine.— 8,054 do. 8ye...... 7tl Total ......... D. C. n hartou Smith & Co., bankers. Third Chest nut ste„ quote at 10 o'clock as follows: Gold, 120'4; U. S. Sixes, 1881. 1177ia117; do. d 0.5-205,1862, 1145 a 11411; do. do. 1864. 114 a—; do. do. 1966, 1141;a114%,_• do. do July, 1865, 113i4z111,14: do. do. July, 1967, 11,31'u'elLV:i -40. -do.- July,-1869. 113Na11.T4; 5'4,- 10-40 s, 112"..ia---; Currency sixes. 111SeD/76. ' Jay Cooke & Co. quote tiuvernment securities. &c., to day, es follows: 11. S 68, 1881. ; 5-2 tis of 1862, 11434a114 , ' ; do. 1864.114iia11e,"; d 0.1845, 11.0‘a11ei; do, July, 1861. 11234n115i" ; do. 1867, 111.'4e1133,i: do. MS, 113.116 i-l; Ten-forties: 112a112.q: "Currency d's, 11138 a 111:li; Gold, 120-:. Futusy, Feb. 11,1870.—There is lesB activity iu Clo verseed. 80(11,11Cell are lower; sales Of 400 bushels, in 100,st 47 75 up to !S8 15. and 30/ hags recleaned, to go out of the market, on secret terms. No change in Tinto thy"or Flaxseed. There. is no improvement to reenrd in the Flour mar ket. the demand being confined to the wants of the home trade at yesterday's quotations. About MO barrels changed bands. including Superfine, at 84 2.5/%4 60 Ex tras at 84 60a4 76 ; lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Ex tra Family at 85a6; Pennsylvania do. do. at e 6 25a5 50: Indiana and Ohio do, do. at $5 2.5a6 ; and fancy lots at $6 Ioa7 N. Eve Fleur is quoted. at $4 75. No move nteut in corn Meal. - - There ie a firm feeling in Wheat, but not much doing. Fmull sales of Red at 81 24a1 26. and 2,ooobashels Now York white at $1 4[i. No dales of Rye reported. Th.Te is a steady demand for Corn ;nod 3,000 bushels new yellow sold at Sea9lc. Bate are steady at t4aStc. In Barley we notice Bales of :000 buil:m.la New York two•rowed at 86a 90c., and 1,000 bushels four-rowed at er 12. Whisky is very quiet, with small sales of iron•bonnd at 99 cents. IlMv Tonic, Feb. 11, 124 P. 111.-4lotton.--The market thee moraing.;wes dull and heavy, with liberal offerings. sales of about 300 bales. We quote as follows : Mid dling Uplands. 2f1.4 cents ; Middling Orleans, 2511 . cents; Flour, kc.—The market for 'Western and State Flour Is very strot , g, with a good deplane]; likely to close Malt, cents higher. Recelpte,6,7tObbls. The sales are 7,1 1 C0 barrels; at $ 5 loses so for Superfine State ; $5 35 ad 50 tor Extra State; $5 05a5 20 for. Fancy' State; $5 2e5 40 for the low grades of Western Vora ; $5 25a 6,40 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras $5 15.1 ti 10 for Minnesota and lowa Extras ; $5 45a13 40 for Shipping Ohio. Round' Hoop ; 45a5 90 for Trade brands; es era '9O for Fiunily do.; $5 304 25 for Am• ber Whiter Wheat State and Western •, $5 70146 70 for White Wheat do. do.• $6 Off 70 for Fluidly do. $5 00 x 9 25 for St. - LOON Extra Single: Double and Trinle• Southern Flour is firm, with a lair demand; sales of 600 barrels. Rye Flour is' steady; sales of 2co barrels. Grain Receipts—Wheat. 27,000. bushels. The market is firm, with indications of an , advance, The sales are 25,400 bushels NO. 2 Milwaukee at $1 17,0 19, and Amber Winter at $126a128. tkerp.—ltecelpts. 9.000 bush. The market is dull and heavy.. Sales of 15,000 bushels new. Western at 8.5a90 cents, afloat, and old at $1 04 141 05; store, $1 Olaf flat, quiet and tame. Receipts,. 6,3(0 bush. Sales of 25;000 bush. et 56c. Provislons.—The receipts of Pork: are 550 barrels. The market is excited and better., Wooten' advices are favorable. Sales or 1,000 barrels at $27, on the spot ; $27 25 for new Western Mess. hard.-41,weiptki, 260 packages. The market is firmer.Witli a fair demand. Wdquote prime steamer at 157:;a15 cents. Plows firm. Receipts. 100, at 11.14a11%,7`4, A .,_ WlLitskyllecelptai 995 barrele:''' The reMet in dell mid unsettled, and nominal. Wo quote Western free at 9349634. cents. Fe. de inactive. Tallow is dull. Feb.PITT@BVIIGIT. e M.—Refined Petroleum Inactive. and pricer' weak. Spot anote4 at 29c.• repro ary welat* nif at 29,Nic., and anage 2034 e. S Doe)! arch &tax., and lined April to'Auguat at 31c. nominal. °ratio quiet pont nr Tebruary at 13c.: a. o. to July at 13c. Sales trf IMO barrels spot at 13e. Reoipts, 1,70 barrels. Shipped, 1,832 barrels. IA e trireduriti 4 g the r 14. /rad da)ti brie canoed some little oemirient'amon:: the cild army ititlidera; arid iiatiatia rtaitota • " 441..441:1ed far theft' 'oe t ayoiNitiori .at • tth i)rettiti mine? Tt karnild cilnrrala Sheridan, Terry and others wet , tmiri,filoned, here by. General Sherman -talk-over and ee'aßider the mattem affeettn: army, etpecially the bIU, , introdueed la t II Ouse making a : , number of import Cliargem intbe eerviee. • Colodutt throstnullider IrruStett• k ricehassge Soles. . . _. River Its 40% 10 eh Oa Aro P. • 31414' 41 ph Leh Vat R lte . • 644 - 200 eh Beading R 1 44% 100 till do b.. 10 ' 4314 100 eh do 'Meg nes eh Penn B 01. 1 4 100 e_l*, do 2dyeklpt s734 131 obi , do' 'lta . 67,4 n WARM. 100 eh Penn 11 b3O gni , M 44 eh : d o . b3O r a% 100 sh ' ' do , 2deain4 3i 01fi 1100 nh Reading It 41% 100 eh do b2O. • 404 . 200 eh do regaint 48.01 Mu all do 411.91 400 eh do isslts , 48,81 - River B i 4O 138 b hlinelllllß Ite 511; il,gbena&Arol3 Irbilladelpbla Money Marmot. Philadelphia Prodnee ihrairlEet. markets by Telegraph. r Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening' Bulletin.) 8000 Sett Nov ' 828516 Mi 100 do do 7 72 80 21 r2ofi u tirg ' :ek B i s An 48 lOtlati Penn R 1,60 67 100 all Read It 860 'OM 100 aft b3 O 41% WO Ph . do, 83Own 4849 WV all do • 7 1 - 4 - OURTH **DI I) S.Y. 1.1./eIL36G-R,Aaro'l3i. NATIONAL CAPITAL. Aboiition of the Tranking Privilege The Bill Again Postponed in the Senate MISSISSIPPI BILL FROM WASHINGTON; Bill.fttir The Abolition of the Franking; Stecha;Dorpotoh to ttio Philatts. I:ventr4 Poltetto4 . WAS/WIGTON, reb.ll.—The pill abolishing the franking priiilege was debated abott an hobs in the Senate, and then went over until 11nday—or until it is called up again. I Drake advocated his amendment allow ing free exchange newspapers, while Senator Sherman thought papers ought to go free through the mails only in the county where published. Senator Conkling did not believe that this 'bib ought to be rushed through, but ample time ought to be given for diacussion, in order that a bill such as la detnanded could be Matured. The Admission of Illisfillealppl. be bill admitting Mississippi was called up, Boater Vickers speaking against exclud ing the State any longer. A vote will not be reached to-day. The New is: Bill. Cornmhisioner Delano was before the Ways and Means Comritittee.to=day, in relation to tile new tax bill. FROM THE EAST, [By the Ainerie_an Press Aseeciatiou.) PROMBOSTON, Verdict Obtained,. Vosrow, Feb. 11.-- Wi H. Belknnp,,of Exeter, Judi just obtained a'yerdiet f0i.51,685 from the 'l.)obton and Maidc itailroad, for having been ejected from a car on that road• two years ago. It seems that he tendered an excursion ticket `for his fare, which was issued for a particular train only, and this was refused by the con duetor, who, put Mr.l3elltnap out at a way station. NEW YORK. lLegislativo News.' ' ALBANY, Feb. 11,—A bill has been' intro •ii*ed in the House malciriglhe carrying.ot piatols presumptive evidence that the person . E 0 ;Vol itu. intends to take human life. The.llouse unanimously-adopted thee. report 'of the Committee on Grievances in the matter of the arrest of Henry 'Raw a member from Ontario, and the'otlicials of Saratoga county are ordered to appear at the bar of the House and make an explanation of their Conduct in `ordering the arrest., • The Senatc postponed the 'eneslderation of the excise laW until Wedneeday,and a bill was itattrodueed repealing the law which gives ten per cent. of the excise moneys . of the State to 'the Inebriates' Asylum, at BinghaMpton. • PEN.NSYLYANIA LEGISLATIERE. [Slieeial Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.) HARittatitinCi...Feb.ll. SENATE.-Mr. Henszey introduced the fol locting bill, which was referred to a com mittee: Art act supplementary-to an-act incorporat, lug the city of Philadelphiai-in reference to the police of said city. Secriow 1,. Be it enacted, 4tc. ' That from and after the passage of this' act 1111 the :,Powers heretofore - vested in the Mayor of the city of Philadelphia, in relation' to the organization and discipline of "the police force of said city, be and they are hereby vested in five Comnais sioners, to be called a Board of Police .Com missioners, one of whom shall be the Mayor, of said 'city, who shall be, &Viejo the den of said board; and three of whomt shall conStitute. a, quorum. for the transaction of business, - roar of said Comniissiorters .shall be'elected by- the- Select hnd Common ' Councils of said city in, joint :convention: as- . sembled,within twenty days from the passage of the act; at least one. of whom shall be of the same political party as,aud shall be nominated by,the minority of said joint convention: - Said Commissioners so elected shall hold their of-. lice until January Ist. Is7l, their successors to be elected at the general election held on the second Tuesday of October, 1870, and annually thereafter as their respective terms expire. Said Commission ers shall be elected by the citizens of the four police districts of said city, and it is hereby made the duty of the Select and Com mon Csiturils of the City of Philadelphia to carry out this act. Said commissioners shall be residents of the police districts they tepre eent, and shall hold office one for two years, one for three years, one for four years, and one for five years. Said terms of office- to be decided -by lot upon the - organization of said board, and in the pre sence of the president thereot, which shall take place at noon, on the Monday succeed tug said election, or as soon thereafter as practicable. Immediately before said organi zation said four Commissioners shall be duly qualified. before a Judge of the Court of Com mon Pleas. of Philadelphia, to well and faith fully discharge the duties of their office to the best of their ability. Provided, that upon any vacancy occurring in said hoard thirty days previous to a general election, it shall be the duty of the said Select and Common Councils, at their;next regular stated meeting, to elect a Comudssioner from the police district repre seated by his predeeessor, to serve until the next general election, when his successor shall he chosen. No Commissioner's term of office shall be deemed to have expired until . his successor shall be duly qualified. And provided further, that no person shall be eligible to serve as a Commissioner who holds or is a candidate for election or appointment to any national, State, county or municipal office of trust or profit; and that the members of the police force to be' organ ized and appointed by said board shall hold office during good behavior, and shall be lia-' hle to removal only after a public hearing be fore said board. Sxc. 2. That the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia shall fix the salarieS of the Commissioners elected by them, and of the Clerks of said Board, and provide for the payment of the same ; they shall also furnish suitable accommodation for the meetings of the Board, and provide for the payment of the same, and all necessary ex penses thereof. .Provided That nothing Contained in this act shall lie constituted as limiting or.restricting the power of said Coun cils, teeted' in them in any manner whatever,' as to the number of policemen to be appointed under this act, or for determining the daily, monthly or yearly pay for their services. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with any of the foregoing 'provisions be and the same are herehy repealed." Houn.—The House Committee appointed to ascertain whether any corrupt means wore used to pass or defeat the Metropolitan Police hill, have held a meeting, and elected Mr. Mom chairman: The Committee consists' of two Democrata (Brown and Mooney), and ' three Republicane (Bunn, Hong and Elliott). A meeting will beheld on Saturday- (to-mor row),,at one o'clock in the afternoon, in the Common Council Chamber at Philadelphia. Mayor VoX, the 'Chief of Pollee, and others, will be subpainaed. . The Rouse -proCeedings ' are unimportant, and eontaidinincipally of petitions and of re. ports of emnraitteee.., • . • . 1t . ..:-;:iEPITIQN.'... , •'' iIIeorELE(4RAPII. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON • r IMPORTANT'' DISTILLERY SEIZURE. Nta;v Ail I ntelligence NOMINATIONS , MY THE PRESIDENT FROM WASHINGTON. ' illy Arnorfpon Pit*, Aeauctation.) dippitSsitirneiht. WAerttiorott, '.FO. 11HW. M. H. Eres niarie bOe beeiCappoiiited Solicitor in the rbiladeljillia'Custdin "Terme. ' • Int'pertaut btat,llllery Sefzurr. Inforrnation was received at the' Internal ReVenue office this morning of the seizure of the large dit.tillery and rectifying house, store and vinegar factory of J. Rinehotf 4St Co., in Chicago, for a violation of the , Internal Revenue laws. Naval Orders, Lieutenant-Commander R. S. McCook has beim ordered to the Congress. Second Assist ant Engineer John Lowe has been detached from the Tallapoosa and ordered to the Palos. The order assigning First Assistant Engineer A.' V: Frazer has been revoked. Lieutenant- Commander J. Crittenden Watson has been detached from the Congress and his resigna tion accepted, to take effect August 10th, 1870. Executive Weiziluetieux. The President made the following nomina tioms today: kassed Assistant Paymaster Geo. L. Mead, to be Payinaster, and Passed Assistant Pay roister. W. 7. Woodhull, to be Paymaster ip thl Navy. • ' Jonathan Young, to be restored to his ori ginal position as Naval Constructor. John W. Easby, to be Naval Constructor. Thomas F. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul at' Matamoras, Mexico. Intermit Bevinue Bill. Eine 'Ways and Means Committee had Com missioner Delano before them to-day, and heard his statements in relation to the Inter nal revenue bill." FROM THE EiCRT. 113 y the American Press AneociationJ NEW YORY. Arrival. ' libriV YORK, Feb. 11.—George McKenzie, Esq., the agent in this city of the General Transatlantic company, received to-day a deupatch from Halifax, announcing that the Ville de Paris came into that port last night, the captain deeming it prudent to take la a suPply of coal before proceeding further. The voage has been_ prolonged by the stormy weather. The steamer will leave that port thiii afternoon, and will be due in. New York on 'Sunday, All are reported well on board. • - T = 7 t. 11(ASSACIIIHTSZITS. ` State Collstabtilair Forc4. 13osTow, Feb. 11.—In consequence of the hostility of the Legislature to the State Con stfhlary force, it will be-educed tO-morrow to eixt3l , Sve men. Shlpwieek--2S Lives Loit. • Bosrox, Mass., Feb. it—The ship' Santee, of FortOrnouth, N. H., from Guadaloupe Aug. 12th, with a cargo of guano for Liverpool,was wrked off the coast oe lieland. The entire crew, to tli6 nuMber of 2S, were lost. The shifs was owned by. T. 31. and T. S. Tredick The, cargo was insured in Engla,ndj and the. general freight in Boston and NeW York.' NEW JERSEY. Attempted Ineendiartem. JERSEY CITY, Feb.ll.4—Yesterday morning, au attempt was madeto burn dnwn:Banschefs hotel, a short distance out on, the. Hackensack plank road. :►She incendiaries opened the windows and threw in lighted combustibles, but the flames were observed in time' to sub due them before' any great damage was done. FROM THE SOUTH. TENNESSEE. Steamboat Explealon-10 Petition's 'Killed litimirrtis,,Feb. 11.—A special to the Ava lanche from, Helena, Ark., this morning, from Capt. Matthew Glass, of the steamer Commer cial,says the Maggie Hays, from New Orleans for'Pittsburgh, blew up at Chute 66, .near Helena, yesterday afternoon, killing Captain Martin, the second engineer, and eight 'ileek harid.9. The second clerk, Reese, was badly but not fatally scalded- The paisengers are all safe. We have them and the balance of the crew. Owing to the fact that the cable across the Mis sissippi here is not working, no further par ticulars have been received, but the Com mercial with the passengers will be here this afternoon, when full particulars will be gathered wed forwarded. Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.--Ontton firm ,for Middling Up lands at 2434 cents. Flour very 'dull. Wheat dull ; choice Maryland Red, ill rOal 48. Corn active;.White and Yellow. 93a97 cents ; receipts small. Oats steady at 8.3a85 cents. Pork firm at $27 110a28 for Mesa. BNCOII firm ; rib sides, • clear do., • shonl dorsi. alSe. liama,l9a2oe. Lard firm atl6siie. Whisky firm and scarce at 98a99e. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK 'ply the American Pros Asmociation,) NEw . Yon 11, Feb. 11.—Tbe money market is unobanged,and is liberally supplied at 4.36 per cent. on .call and 7as per cent. for prime business notes. The Foreign. Exchange market is quiet. on the' basis of 108,ia109 for prime bankers' sixty tla,is sterling bills. The Gold market was heavy and lower this morning, the price ranging from 1204 to 121, 0. F. Fearing, a broker, notified 'the Gold Room to-day that he Walt unable to meet his engagements. His liabilities are small. Several failures are announced in the dry goods trade, but of no importance. • Government bonds are dull and declining, in sympathy with gold. Southern State securities are weaker in the new South •Carialinas, higher in Tennetisees and Louisianasi and steady in the balance of the:list Pacific Railway mortgages are firmer ) with sales of Centrals at t.AthilC, and closing at U 6 to t)7.. Unions are in good demand at 87. There were no bonds offered under 87i. The stock market opened quietly and re mained so up to'noon ; then the prices gene rally • fell off from the closing quotations of last evening.. After meridian. the whole mar ket became more actiye, anti took a fresh:A.lg for an • upward tut* and' pricea were carried (By the American Press Association.), WOIiTY.FIIIIS V CONGIAESS: Setend Session. wAsninvorrow, Peb. 11. FEIrATE.--The Chair Presented the petition of a number of cigar makers in Pennsylvania asking for a redueoon of the tax on cigars. Mr. Warner presented a memorial from the Legislature of ILL:omila asking foethe, repeal or the euston3s duty on machinery used for cotton spinning. Mr. 'Drake reported back the Pacific, Mis souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad bill, asking that it be referred to the , (knninittee on Com- Melee. ko ordered. •11e,also reported back, the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad -bill, with uncoil ments. which was placed pp the-ealepdar. Mr, Morrill ivt.y iepotted hill to enlarge ' tle public grounds surrounding 'the Capitol. Ordered to he printed. Mr. Pomeroy reported ": back the MU to' provide for the location , of Agifotateral A`ollege Fcrip bg actual, settlement,,,and rep «len:ended its early passage. Ordeted tn . . he pissed on the calendar: • Mr. Sherman introduced a. resolidloi cognizing the extent of the state of wait; exist ing between Spain and .Cuba. Re said , the prople of the United States were getting tired of the indifference shown by our government coward the Cubans in their ,struggle. The thootin of citizens in the streets was an out rage which thould be denounced. The shoot--; of American citizens in the streets has ex-, cited the indignation of the American people,: amid will not be tolerated. Mr. Sunnier said if the resolution went to the Committee Foreign Relations they a mild consider it carefully. " Mr..ti award said the peOple of the tTnited States'are not well informed as to the actual state of affairs in Cuba. He was ready to re cognize Cuba belligerents as soon as ode fail lipert ney can be established. Air. Sumner—So am I. Mr. Sherman presented a resolution as fol. lows 4:345 o'ol6 WhE:reae, The United States °beers% with deep interest, the war now existing in Irela.ral and Cuba, having for its object the !mooring of the independence of those islands from ' a European power ;'therefore he it • Resolved, That the United . States recognize , and the , President proclaim the existeece of a state of war between the Kingdom 01 Spain and Cuba, waged ~on the pert of cab & to Focure their independence, and, that the United States will observe a strict neutrality, as required by the law of nations. 3lr. Conkling asked to have the resolution read, Which was done, when it was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations With out further debate. A large number of memorials were pre sented for the abolition of the franking privi- • Conklingpresented a resolution of the Common Council of Albany,' in . relatien to the construction' of Public Buildinge. Mr. Ranisey moved to take up the' bill to abolish the franking privilege; ,Agreed to. The bill was then read, and Mr. Shermaa'a amendment. exempting the publishers of,. weekly *newspapers from the payrnent ef postage on actual cirmilatibn in the ceurity, where published Was'considered. Mr. Drake moved to amend the amendment so as to continue the provision of the present • law relative to the publishers of newspapers and periodicals. Mr. Drake' supported • his amendment in a brief but forcible. speech l In., which he alluded to the fact that great • Ilene- - Sts accrue to the Government through the , preps, and lie wished to have no impediment-,. put in the wayefjournalistic or edueationia ' advancement. ' • Mr. Sherman said be cheerfully accepted • the amendment offered by 31.r.'Drake. • Mr. Conklingsaid he thought , the propo sition of Mr. Sherman a very reasonable orte r but that, an opportunity now presented itse lf .for getting rid of the: franking privilege, and' it would endanger the bill if any amendment' attached to the instrument in the ,fehti it - , bad been received from the House. • -I Mr. Morton said the Government would not save a dollar by the abolition of thefrank- , ' ing privilege, but the country demanded,the passage of the bill, and he •wonldvote;for Ili. But in passing this act, let to, net do injustice, By this law the New York Tribune can be ; bent to San 'Frandisco for the same 'cost' • as that for gentling a copy •' at the" Washington , Chronicle to Georgetown.' , to the , country papers, it, ,t ie I).*ith. , ;,• great difficulty that they at ai Main an existence, at all, and therefore. they should refieved„ from the payment of Restage On'their pitblica tions. This bill, as it came fromthe Hbluee:lti" now regarded' as 'a measure of revenge by;' Congress on the country papers for demanding • the abolition of the franking privilege. •Let us make this bill right, and leave the law as it , , stands as to country , papers and 'as'to " exchangebt." , , '• The, chair announced that the ;morning hour having expired, the, MiesiSeippi firstin Order. - • Mr. Hamlin Moved 'to postpone '• the eon- sideration of the- isbissippl bill in!-order' to • talienp the business relating to the District bf: Columbia. ;• , , • - . 31r. Ramsey hoped, everything wsetl9l., be , net aside until the, present question was,, do- • *eine tied. ' The question was taken on 'agreeing to 3! Ranilin's motion; and it was lost. • The Mississippi bill Was then taken up. ••• Mr. Vickers addressed the Senate, in :favor • of admitting MissiSsippi, and in opposition to any imposition of conditions . regardingter., , admission. „ • . • ), , Mr. V. read frommanuscript,i and at' length;going over tlie Whole wound in relit' lotion to the - recent constitutional' . ' atnend ments and reconstruction, and considereCtile' subject of bringing b'ack States, Mit •yelp re-_ stored to their relattoos with the Government, in connection with the pro•Osious of the Con stitution, from a . censtitutlonarstrindpoirit;. House.--Bills were introduced andireferred • authorizing the building. of, bridgelierosa • the 3lississinni Itiyernt Rockville ) Mq. , • ~) To amend act establishing,a uniform 0p... tern of bankru To provide fora fitrther:reduction , of'the army. A. resolution was adopted requesting they Secretary of the Treasury to inforrn the House • how many special agents of the Treasury 'are . employed, and what emoluments, pertain to , their offices. , . , , , . , Alai), a resolution calling on the'Cramittee on Printing for a copy of the contract under which the Conercssimial Gibbs is, now printed. Mr. Kerr submitted a resolution'requestlng' the. Secretary of the Treasury to inform .the House what amount of money has been lex pended by the Government, exclusive of Leila ries, in the District of Columbia. since the foundation of the Government. objected to: , A large number of private bills were then taken up and acted upon. The speaker laid a number of commtulica-.1 , tions- from -the different departments before the House, among which were the following: —From the Secretary of the Interior, in which is transmitted the report of theVhief Engineer , of the Union Pacific Railroad; from the Sec retary of the Treasury, transmitting informa, tion as to the amount of tax collected on liquors and tobacco for the, year ending Dec. 31, 1869 The House then went into Committee of the , Whole for the consideration of the Legislative; Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. The following items , of contingent expenses of the House wen. agreed upon : Cartage, $3,800; miscellaneous items, $6.5,000; clerks to committees and temporary clerks of the House, $32,200; fuel and lights, $18,000; horses and carriages for the transportation of Mails, $10,000; laborers, $B,OOO. Considerable debate occurred on the item for folding documents, including materials, $BO,OOO. , Mr. Ingersoll moved to strike out the word " thousand." It is true the members pay for printing the speeches they send, but the fold ing and envelopes come out of the contingent fund of the House. He believed in the English system, under which such citi zens as wanted speeches and docu menti might send and get them, , from the department at the cost price; Mr. Logan asked Mr. Ingersoll—How many of your speeches and mine would, be sent for by our constituents under , suck an arranged' went? ' - • Mr. Ingersoll—None, if he knew their judgment. . Mr. Ingersoll's amendment was rejected, and the item was reduced from eiirlity mind to twenty-five. thousank_doliarts. The , same item for the Senate VMS reduce 4 fro* twenty to ten thousand dollars., " ' STATE OF SAMUEL JAQ6 , SON, deceased.—Lottvre Teeter:n(44%l.y unon the et AMUEI.JACKSON,b,teof the eltY PhOudelphie, formerly of N orthum betterd, M. , 11., deeerreett , Ai/tying been granted to the undoreigned, persons indebteel to e,tun, art requested' to make velment; Aunt. *bore hut ing claims elm inst the seine to present them to ,t. r.44.14c1E1 A:JACKSON; Sop tzeentor. fess s ct§ No . 1316 Plne &oat. Philadel COTTOCoTro, , AND , IticE-189 BA LEB 1101` N ton.. 14 ....4444 Vce—Now tand/nAr rim= WOW' ?)11.4= [or 'Pr --- • rtHALICip.' 40: 11.1 OhMicaakr" ' War, 180 'TONS Or &Ws to WoREDIAN CO., IX WW stied.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers