ISSEMS OUR RARRISBURO,..;4PWRR The. General Appropriation 13111.--A. Dole gallon of the Philadelphia' Bar before the Judiciary Committee—They Ask for an Increase In the Num bjer of Judges for Philadel : phia-;-Divoree eases in the Senate—Quick Work-- The Inspection, of Steam Boilers in Philadelphia. 16petial ClOrrespovdence of the Phila. Even'g THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION HILL. . EARRISBURO, March 1, -IS7o.—The two Sessions in th e House to-day were, devoted al , . most 'exclusively to the consideration of the general' appropriation bill, which is now on second reading- Thus far very few material changes have been Made, the report of the Onmaittee on Ways and Means being generally -adhered to. The Schools of Design for Wo een '•located respectively at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and in Ltizerne connty, succeeded in getting a donation of •$5,000: The Jewish Hospital of 'Philadelphia, also,was glien $3,000. „ • , ; Poi.• th e past four or . fi ve years annual assaults have been made against the usual appropriatiOn to the -Training School for Feeble-minded Children, situated at Media, and this year has not been 'an exception to the rule. On the section re •f 4erring to this institution being reached, a mo lien was made to reduce the amount from .v.0,4:109 to, 4.10,000, Mr. Cooper, from Dela ware county, defended the . institution with ; finch energy and earnestness that ho sug eteded in convincing the House that its . 1 'usefulness should be extended; and now, 'instead of eighty pupils being cared for -at the cost of $20,000, • the number is increased to one hundred, - and the amount to $25,000. : The section providing that the parent or guardian of any child or children 'who have heretofore been received or may here •afterheiadmitted into or accepted by any of the 'institutions for, the education maintenance of the destitute orphans of deceased soldiers `and Sailors, or perthanently. disabled soldiers • and sailors, who shall desire to take charge of .sued child or children, and give them each, at :least four mouths' schooling in each and every t year, and otherwise properly provide and care for.them, shall have the right to resume control over any such child or children by making ap : plie,ation- to the proper person hav ing charge, of such institution ; provided th at such "application shall first be approved by the board of school directors -where such parent or guardian shall reside, as 'also by one of the judges in said county ; and ' for each and every child who shall be thus pro tided and cared for by any such parent or guardian, the said parent or , guardian shall be.. allowed one-half the amount for each year that such institution would be entitled to receive under the provisioth of this. act, to be paid by the State Treasurer, upon a& count filed with and approved, by the Auditor-, General, on or after the first days of June and December, in each year, was passed, notwith standing it met with strong opposition. THE INCREASE IN TILE JUDGESHIPS. - A large delegation of the bar of Philadelphia, itensisting of . IVm. Botch Wistar, Henry Dechert, W. 11. Rawle, James Otterson,Jr., ' E. J. C.. Walker, Gustavus Renal:, Eward Shippen, S. T. Thompson, Thos. B. Elcxick, .1. Sergeant Trice, Amos Briggs, George Ball, Lewis W. ' Smith, George Juukin, William _Ernst, T. J. Barger, H. E. Wallace and 'George D. Budd, arrived in Harrisburg this after noon, and after registering themselves at the Jones House,proceeded to the hall or the House, where they were invited upon the floor. They remained attentive listeners to the proceedings until the'adjournment. This evening they at tended the meetinr , c of the .ludiciary (General) Committee of the House, and advocated the introduction of a bill incieasing"the number of • Judges for the District Court, Court of Com mon Pleas and the Supreme Court. There it as' a general interchange of opinion between the committee and the delegation, and the feeling seemed to be. that the Legislature would accede to the unanimous request of the -Bar, 'vie.: Two additional Judges for the Dis trict Court, one for the Common Pleas and one or two for the Supreme Court. LIVELY WORK ON DIVORCE BILLS. • The Senate, to-day, rushed through. several divorce bills with a rapidity that threw the ac tion of the House a few days ago in the shade. In the latter body the major portion of the ses ' sion was devoted to the consideration of these bills, while in the former body a few minutes Were deemed sufficient. An attempt to even have one read' was met with the demand of a Senator : " Let us pass it by the title." No ob jection being interposed, the bill was so con • sidered. To show the lightning-speed with which the Senate gives its sanction to these measures, it is only necessary to state that the time consumed to-day, in going - through the various readings, and in calling the yeas and ria) 8 on one of the bills, amou nted to actually less than three minutes. This system of pass . leg bills by their titles is one that has met with condemnation at the hands of nearly every Senator upon the floor, and yet no e ff ort is made to remedy the evil; by which, on Private Calendar day, sixty bills are passed within the hour. • THE INSPECTION OF STEAM BOILERS. - Among the bills presented in the House last evening was one proposing to repeal the act granting the Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance Company the same privileges as those enjoyed by the Department for the Inspection of Steam `Boilers in the city of Philadelphia. In antici pation of the introduction of this repealing act, a large number of letters have. been forwarded to, this point by the largest manufacturing firms of Philadelphia, who have availed tbesneelves of the privileges of the bill of last winter,' in which these gentlemen retest against any interference upon' the part of the . Legislature. They give their experience of the last year, and .state that the inspections by the Hartford Insurance. Company have given far more satisfaction than those by the City Department: The repealing act was re ferred to, the Committee 'en Mun icipal Corpo latiOnS, where a full opportunity will be given its opponents to express their views upon the subject. OM WILMINGTON LETTER. News said General Items. Corre epondenoe of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WILMINGTON, March I.—For some time the beamsmen and tanners at, several of the morocco manufactories of this city have been on a strike. The factories are making a shift fb ;et along without them, and, of course, siring any men they can to make up the de ficiency. Last night one of the hands tints employed, a German, N., orking at Wash' ugtAin Jores &-Co.'s factory, was awmited in the Street by a man who eatne up behind him and Stitick him a blow on the (Wad with a billy," a loaded mace. The Oernno I trued to defend Lintself, but seeing three othets coining to the assistance of his 'assailant, bn wisely took to iris heals and escaped. lie is not a member of the /gummy Prebsers' Union, and this is n==2E=UUM bOred-te be the eause , ,ot the assault,. Ivinchl indiOatiOkis expOssed iliiiiittentpt - tb in- t traduce the Melted - " fattening"' system of th , English trades-unions lute this city, and all the firms in the city engaged in the manufacture: .of rnotoceo,.liave joined 14 a., card ,denouncing 'the outrage awl-Offering a 'reward of $lOO for the arrest of the guilty party or parties. ' There is consternation in the Democratic camp. An indignant white man writes to the organ of the, party in this city, stating with un disguised horror, that some of the candidates for the Democratic nomination tier Sheriff are soliciting the votes of black men to secure the nomination. Ile pitiously asks if Democracy has already come to this. The Demociatic papers seem thoroughly de teimined to keen-their's a "white man's party," and continue to attire the colored people with itbeir accnstomed vigor and venom. _For some reason a large amount of through freight from New York is now passing through 'this city to Baltimore, to go over the Baltimore, and Ohio Railroad. Numbers of cars destined' to Wheeling, Chellicothe, Lonisviiae and St. , Louis, pass through here every morning. .The freight traffic on the Wilmington and'. Reading Railroad is rapidly increasing., Quantities of Lake Champlain iron are now being shipped from here to. Coatesville. It arrives by canal directly from the lake, coming from New York here via Raritan and Delaware Canal, and the Delaivare river. The peach growers are already beginning to take measures to secure the transportation of their fruit, and an earnest effort, will be made to make satisfactory terms with the Camden and Amboy Railroad. The crop of small fruits s also likely to be quite large if the season proves favorable. 1 have not ' yet seen any estimate for the whole line of thel'eninsnla Railroad, but a few days ago I saw a report from ten small stations in Someriet cotinty, showing the number of acres .of strawberries, blackberries, and raspberries around them that are expected to be in bearing this season. At Westover the-number of acres is • 163, and at Kingston, 63. Some of the stations further up the road, in this State, 'will show even a larger number. _ Cbas. W. , Brooke, of PhiLadelPhia, assisted 'by -Madame Schimpf, is delivering a lecture here this evening before the Catholic Literary , Association; entitled " Irish Bards and Bal . lads." . DALE. "[ lF ion' the Chicago Republican, Fetireary 2.6th.1 in committing two attorneys and an accom- . plice linsland to jailfor fraud and collusion in procuring a divorce, Judge McAllister has done somethiva to redeem the reputation of the courts of Chicago, which have been justly Charged with granting divorces in a very loose,• if not corrupt manner. The causes for divorce in ibis State are mainly these : adultery during marriage, desertion without reasonable cause for the space of two years, extreme, and re peated cruelty or habitual drunkenness for the space of two years, and a conviction for felony ; and it is provided that no person shall be en titled to a divorce for these causes, or for those not enumerated, who . has not resided in the State one whole year previous to the tiling of a bill for a divorce, unless the offence com plained of was committed within this State, or while one or both of the parties resided in this State. And it is also provided that the prac tice in divorce shall be such as obtains in like proceedingwin chancery. The fraudulent divorce business in this city is quite extensive, and has been - conducted for a long time, by a few individuals, with large 'motifs. And we are glad to learn that Judge McAllister has decided that this practice must be stopped. It is extremely difficult for the • most astute judge to detect these frau& The law does not permit him arbitrarily to inquire into motives when proceedings are entirely regular, and in accordance with the forms of law ' and so long as men can be found who will sell their souls and oaths for fixed sums, frau dulent divorces are always, liable to be ob tained. It is an'established principle of law that no husband is to be presumed to act so contrary to the general feelings of mankind as to lie a consentient party to his own dishonor, and shielded by such a presumption many villainous husbands have procured divorces from innocent wives on charges of adultery by such a fraudulent " appear ance" as that which was made in the ease of Mrs. Metier. The fact that in respectable journals we are daily informed that "a common article" of divorce can be obtained for five dollars, and that divorces can be secured without publicity, is a sufficient indication that fraud exists and is profitable. We have before us a letter from one of those advertising divorce lawyers to a reason who in good fa,ith applied to him for , a divorce for causes which, to say the least, were not acknowledged by the statutes of Illinois. The proceedings were commenced, but the applicants:discovering that to continue would necessarily be to commit a fraud, dis missed the suit, and this letter has found its way to our table. The letter is as follows,names and dates omitted: • 18—, —Dear Sir: 'tour favor with facts received. You have a good case and 1 can obtain thedivorce for you with out doubt. if you can get your wife to sign her name to the inclosed "appearance" you Will save - time and trouble. You can in form her that the divorce will release her as - e ell as you, and permit her to remarry if she wishes. 11 she will not sign the inclosed " ap pearame " return it, and I will forward other papers for your own signature. I can take evidence there if you wish, and in that ease fill out the name of a notary public. Yours, &c." Accompanying this letter was a blank, to .be signed and acknowledged, in the following form : "I, the defendant in the above en titled suit; hereby accept service of the attached summons, waive service of process as required by the statute of Illinois, and consent to a de fault, and reference to the Master in Chancery of said court, Sc." It appeared that the divorce was to be ob tained for the most serious violation of the marital vows, a charge which, lfowever unhap pily the parties lived, it had never entered the' mind of the husband to make, and which the wife was to be made to acknOwtedge and con fess by default. The wife, although an intelli gent American woman, was as ignorant of the meaning of " accepting service" and "consent ing to a default" as the k'rench woman Morier, who could not understand English, and who the incarcerated shyster thought ought to nit ders!and the words because he spoke "plain English." Such cases doubtless occur every day,and al though it is exceedingly difficult in every in stance to detect fraud where, proceedings on their face are regular, it is to be hoped that :Judge McAllister can redeem his promise that "this practice must be stopped:' • OLD FRICES OF ENGLISH NOVELS.—The Pall Mall Gazette. says : "Sir Stafford North cute made a slight mistake in his speech at the Exeter i.iterary Society on Wednesday. Com paring the cheapness of literature now with what itwas thirty years ago, he said there was scarcely a novel then hut what was published at the estallished price of three guineas and a 'half ;' adding, '1 should like to 'know who would give three guineas and a half for any novel nowadays?' His unthinking auditors took his fact for granted, and Hear'. and laughter were the comment. The price of the old three-volume novel, we should have thought Sir Stafford might have remembered, was one guinea and a half, not three and a half—half a guinea for each volinne. Sir Walter Scott's novels all came out at that rate ; exactly thirty seven guineas, we believe, for time whole, set." Ma= THE DAILY. .EVENING BULLETIN-Y4II.4pELNI4I_ wcr i bm-sp ilt y r, m A,R e l i 2. 1870. DIVORCE FRAUDS IN CHICAGO. NCW IPICEILI}VATIONP. The ltamily and the, (ditireini Adv r ent Con .ferences of Is'otre Dame. Paris,:lB6oll . By the Bev. Father Hyaelnthe, )ate Supehor of the Barefooted Carinelitesof Paris )Cdite`d by Leonard Woolsey Baeofi With awintrodue- , . tion by John Bigelow,DB4„ late Alinister of the United States at the Cottre.''Of Fiance: G. P. Putnam 4L ,Son, .New. York,. 1870., Received. from Porter & Coates.—This book of sermons, complementing the series`. tiazitily'gaeNtp ;by Putnam and Son during Father Hyacinthe's actual stay ; in ArnericthcompleteS Yle collnetiP,ll in English form of dverything that this"lieret6- fore been written or revised by him_ for publi cation. It gives,—after Mr. Bigelow's article `from Plitnane.4 Magazine for January, entitled 4‘ Father Hyacinthe and bis Church,"—the two .series. of the 'Father's Notre Dame Conferenees l respectively entitled. 4, The Family " and The Church,". and includea 'as ati Appendix the . Letter of Bishop Dupanloup to his Diocese, written last November.' When our Paris correspondent, "Enfant Perdri," was nar rating three years ago .the .scene of the delKery of one of these Conferences, he re-, merited that it was unnecessary tOUci,beyond' a ' description of the man and the, audience, since the discourse itself would be adequately taken' down and would enter into literature. This prediction has unfortunately not been entirely fulfilled, since the sermon then alluded to, with itscompanions in eloquence,is but drily reported, with 'many breaks, from the pencil of a steno- • grapher, and the bouquet is quiM gone. Such as they are, however, the orations should not be missed by the curious student of manners and social science. They indicate a picture of things hardly conceivable in a free country; where a predicateur vowed to celibicY preaches marriage and family duty to an audience of the most libertine nation on earth, and where nothing but a constant tact and a transfiguring eloquence can save him from momentarily plung ing into professional indecorum. The second series, upon the Church, implies a still more revolutionary reformation. " The fine , mocking article originally published in Putnan►'s last July,—proving that the Roman Catholic interest having clearly got control of the educational future of this country, and the sacred hand . of St. Peter having reached deeply into our money-bag, (catholicismi was to all intents "Our Established Church," — is now ssued as a pamphlet Oy Putnam & Son, with a Preface and the supplementary pa per called "The tlneatablished Church." The treatment is one of,,,scathing satire, enjoyable by Pretestanta, but of unap pal ent merit to Catholics. The contradictory notices alone, collected by the .publishers from the, whole American press, form a singular mass of opposing judgments, and indicate the battle force of the essay. We have received Hours at Rome, for March, from W. B. Zieber. It contains the following articles A Day with a Roman Gen tleman'by Prof. William E. Allen ; A Glimpse of Thackeray, by J. Esten Cooke; Men and Brutes, by C. S. Henry; hero, chapters V. and VI., by Georgiana M. Craik ; Heliotrope, by Harriet McEwen Kimball; Strange Wander ers, by &bele De Vere ; The House of Lords and its Leaders, by George M. Towle; The Masteries of Dreaming, by Augusta Browne Garrett; Romance,,by Sanford B. Hunt; The Literature of our Sunday-schools by Rev. George B. Bacon; Where Shall Baby's Dimple Be, by Dr. J. G. Holland ; Miss Adelaide, by Frances Borden ; Old II onsides,H., by R. Wat son Gilder ; . Leisure Moments, Books and Authors Abroad,. Literature of the Day.— Publishers,' Hurd &- Houghton. -4-The workingwomen of Paris receive a very small compensation for their labor. Thus, in 1860 there were 17,203 females who earned from 10 to 25 cents a day ; 88,340 who earned from 80 to 80 cents a day, and only 800 who earned from 90 cents to $1 40 a day. , NEW PUBLICATIONS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN LI dents, get Prof. Hart's admirable address, "flow to fact a Library," at the Sabbath behool Emporium, 608 arch street. Philadelphia. MISCELLANEOUS. FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 206 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, del7.lYrp§ • CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION or; V ginated the anaesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAB, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreete. aptOly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, - • 1781011.ESTNIIT BTIMET, and 213 LODGE BTRIIIIT. Mechanics of every branch required for house -building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf ifkNa4,3r rau,LiFri, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSODI STREET, jelo-Iyrip PHILADELPHIA. WEDDING Binge of solid 18 karat flue GoldLa specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. FARB & BROTHER , Makers eny'/4-rp FNlChestnntstreet below Fourth IGIOR LNVALIDS.—A FINE M USI(JAL 1 Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of sirs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARB & BROTHER mhletfra Itte Uhestnut street. below Fourth. 07)111R. LEIGH'S 1M PROVED ECA la -- Rubber Trues never rusts, breaks' or Soils, used in bathini ; Supporters, Bluth , Belts, Stockinge, all in de of Trusses and Braces. Ladies attended to by RR . • LEIGH 1270 Dhestnut, seC. d story no9IY rts4 ra WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, yEN -. AIM tilated and easy-fitting Drees Hats natented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Obestnut street, next door to the Post.Ottice. . ood-tfro TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC tAle for invailde, family nee, &c. The subscriber is now furnished with hie full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known hover ago. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of Pitreicians, for invalids, use of families, &c.,commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article prepared from the beet materials and put np in the m ee t careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mall or otherwise promptly stmplied P.. 1 J. JORDAN No. 220 Pear street, der below Third and Walunt titre. TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER; N. E corner Third and Spruce streets, only one snnare below the Blebeuite• $ 2 50, 0 00 to loan, In large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry and a11g90410 of yalup. Office hours from 8 A. AL to 7 P. M. NW Establiebed for the last forty years. Ad vances made in large amounts I the towel marko stew. ail PIIILA D ELPH I A SURGEONS' B A.ND AGE INSTITUT E,14 N. Ninth st.,ahove Market. B. (7, EVERETT'S Trnee positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trivacs, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, flustionuories : , Pile Band t, ea MLR/lies attended to be Mr, 11. ! , 51.-Ivnix -- . - - 4.4 MONEY •TO ANY AMOUNT • JEWELRYON DIAMONDS, WATOLGAS. PLATE CLOTRINGt, ito., ail JUNES & ()O.'S uL,DTESTA,BLIBRED LOAN OFFIOEs Corner Of Third and ()pilot ti ty f ,,,t B , , Below Lombard, N. D.—DIAMONDS , WATOBES, JEWELS!, GUNN 0., FOS BALM AT BENIARKABLY LOW PWOES. owsittrro JUNE C T REIVED AND IN STOJIE I,t cases of (lbarnrino, sparkling (latawba and Clain fornia Wines, Port, adolra, Sherry,Jamatoa and Banta Orrin Rnra; tine old randloo and Wldokies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 2:20 Pear otrof% POIONY Third end Weliseit etroota, and above Peek :root 8,1148 TH.IItIIIIINGI,I AND fA r'7o • Grind' Opening if 4 4rinif , Fati ;One+ x*IBIIINORTED?APSO. 1 1 1, ATTERNpl, IltOndisy, nopreh A5i,4870. 'xlog (:114111.3nbl i ppr i l .6a i n(r..o. l 4l: k r4fatitilt Patter Piitte , i,/. treats9s nialo to lit At ease a l gl =Ve n t notice. MI . A. BINDER'S recent visit to Paris enablee her to receive. Fashions, Trimmings and F incy Goods superior to anything In this country. New in domino, plod< rate in,price, , A reifect system of bree'butting taught. , Dotting. Basting, Pinking. Fashion Books and Goffi.ring Machines for sale. Bets or Patterns for,Merchants and Dress hlahers now ready at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S; 1101, N. W. cot'., feventh• and Chestnut Sts. Cerctd t llp note the Masao ' add . ntitubor to avoid being deceived. in 25 tfr ATCHEic - JEWpLRVTiiIip, 1124 CHESTNUT ,STREET, AMERICAN, SWISS AND ENGLISH WATCHES AT CLARK -& BIDDLE'S Special Agents in Philadelyhtafor . AMERICAN WATCHES le:Howard & Co.. Bogtori. PRINTING. The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory for 1870, in , • a neat style of PRINTING is new Mal and Pay be had FOR NOTHING. which is as near as possible the rates at which work generally is done BY , A. C. BRYSON & CO., Steam-power Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin Building.) POCKET BOOKS, &V. C. F. RUMPP, 116 a 118. x. 4th 84 4 PRILADA. Manufacturer and Importer of POCKET-BOOKS 04.4. 0 co 0 c.) Ladies' & Gents* Satchels and Travelling Bags, in all styles. (Ito"( woad Fancy and 3lnhugnny Writing. Desks. PROPOSALS. rpO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD ERS. - Sealed Proposals, endorsed " Proposal:3 for building a public school-house in the Twelfth Ward,"will be received by the under signed at the (ace southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphi streets. until Tuesday, March 15, 1870, at 12 o'clock, M., for building a public school-house on a lot of ground situate on Noble street, below Sixth, in the Twelfth Ward. Said school-house - to he built in ac cordance with - the plans of L. H. Eder, Super intendent of School Buildings, to be seen at the office of the Controllers of Public Schools. No bids will be considered unless accompa, nied by . a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provisions of an ordinance approved May 25th, 1860, have been complied with. The contract will be awarded to only known mas ter builders. By order of the Committee on Property. • H. W. HALLIWELL, fe2.6 nibl 5 81215 i Secretary BEATERS AND STOVES. T H. 0 M S 0 N' S LONDON KlTOH ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sines. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Beaters, Low down Grates, Fireboardlltoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates ~y Cooking Stoves. etc., wholesale and retail b'.; B E the TmHOMa nnfaSOcturers, SHAH da N. no29m w f dmi No. 209 North Second street: THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS, Late Andrews & Dixon Z14).1324 CHESTNUT Street, Phihula., Opposite United States Mint. anufacturers of LOW DOWN. PARLOR, ' CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir ; ALDO , WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings, (REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY OAPS, WOKING-RANGES, BATH-VOMERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL. DR UGS. TIRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LARGE I...rettick of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, Rad. 'Ethel. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooze's Sparkling Gelatin. gennine Wedgwood Mortars. Are., just landed from bark Harming, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. H. corner rourth and Race stroeta. ritittG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD (T -ato', Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brusher , Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff ' Stoxe,Hona Scoops, Surgisal Instru ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods Vial Oases, blase and Metal Syringes, &0., all ' ? Hirst Banda" prices. SHOWPEN & 111tOTHITIt., • atia-tf 29 South Eighth street. CSTILE BOAP-GENtINE AND VERY nperior-200 boxes just landed from bark Idea, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importlns Drnmsets. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. grAS - t'IXTUItES. GAB F IXTURES.- M IRK EY, MERRILL A.X & TEACH ABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufao turergof Gas Matinee, Lamps, do., dro., would nen the attention of the public) to their large and elegant assort ment of Gas Chandelier, Pendants, Brackets, Ate, They oleo introduce gas pipes Into dwelling, and public build- MI, and attend to extending, altering and repairing e Wpm. All wrork warranted! • PIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN t 66 barrels Spirits Tot:Dentine ; 292 barrels Palo Soap trin ; 399 to E P rrels No. 2 Rosin, landingper steamship lonoer." For sale by W. H. tiowizi, 16 South Front stroot. QITEIt IIING FELI":=TEN FBA.MBI3 ►_. EnaNth Blwathing relt , for Nile by PETEE &SONH. 116 Walnut dtrAat • - ------- -- fOSIN ANI) SPIRITM TURPENTINE -318 I,arrolg Rosin, b 1 barrels tlpirita Turpentine now landing from stenner Pionoor, from Wilmington N. N, and formic by COWMAN, RUSSELL & CO., 11l Chestnut street. Estraiitibieit A. S , k ROB' SON' FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Ohrornos, ENGIIrAVIIIIICIS rAirrrisas; Bfitnntactimq of all kinds of Looking:Glaas, Portrait & Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental. PHILADELPHIA. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. DEPARTMENT IG II W AYS, If BRIDGES, SEWERS, Stc.- - -OFFICE OF UTH FIFTH CHIEF.. CO STREETMMISSIONER, NO. 101 SO. • POILADBLPHIA, March 2,1870.. •..NOTICE.-=ln accordance with the pro visions of an ORDINANCE OF COUNCILS, approved April2l,lBlN, notice is hereby giyep, that the • tinal estimate for constructing the WESTERN .COHOCKSINK CREEK SEWER will be made, and warrants drawn in payment thereof,on the 4th day of April,lB7o. All persons having claims for work done, or ,material furnished, in the construction of said sewer, are hereby notified topresent the same to this Department, on or before 12 o'clock M. of April 4, 1870. MAIILON H. DICKINSON, mh2 w f ad] Chief Commissioner of Highways. 1:1 E P All, T EN T OF HIGHWAYS, 11.-BRI SEW ERS, 8.:c: OF FIC E OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 101 SOUTH. FIFTH STREET. . PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2t. 1 ti7o. 'NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Staled proposals Will be receiVell at the De partment of Highways until 12 o'clock M. of the 7th day of March, 1870. for rebuilding the Pier and superstructure of the Bridge over the River Schuylkill, at Penrose Ferry. Spe cifications and plaits may be seen at this °dice. It will be necessary that the proposals shall 'specify prices for the following items, but the city reserves the right of allotting each item separately. It is; therefore, not requisite that all the items he - tilled to insure the hid being recorded . TIM Brit (7itt ts-Li n eludi rig all materials,work rnanship: dredging and sinking, ready for the stone work—per cubic feet of timber. Asozaiv—including stone, cement, lime., sand and laying, ready for the superstruc ture—per perch of 2.5 cubic-feet. Bitinum SußansTurcTuar,=for all material, workmanship and raising, ready for use as per drawings and specification—per lineal foot. State also what amount shall be deducted from final estimate by the city for old - Bids will also be received for taking out the old crib and masonry now lying in the river at that point, and depositing the stone upon the wharf adjacent to bridge site. All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. Each proposal will be acconapanied by a cer tificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 18CO. lithe lowest bidder shall not signify his acceptance within live days after the work is awarded he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the dif ference between his hid and the next higher bidL MAHLON H. DICKINSON, Chief Commissioner of Highways. 1,26 m w f 3tg 1 i -----• 00 . i..... ,, .tot mg I r4o Lr d.esties, 1 ladle.' matt tient.' I Deerdei. i a+ ea•es. ../ . /WM MON COUNCIL OF PHILADEL- U PBIA. CLERK'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, FEIL 4;11970. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Mk delphia on Thursday, the third liar of Feb. roary,lB7o, the annexed bill, entitled "AN ORDINANCE To create alone for the building of a bridge over the river Schuylkill, at South street, acid for the payment ofground rents and mortgages,'' is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTHIN, Clerk of Common Council, N-ORDINANCE TO CREATE A LOAN it FOR THE BUILDING OF A Blum; E OVER THE RIVER SCHUYLKILL, AT SOUTH STREET, AND FOR THE PAY MENT OF GROUND RENTS AND Ola GAG ES. SECTION 1. The Select and Cornmon,Coun cils' of the City of Philadelplua do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the City, from time to tnne, one million five hundred thousand dol lars, to be applied as follows, viz.: First—For the building of a Bridge over the Ritrer Schuylkill, at South street, eight hundred thousand dollars. Second—For the payment of Ground Rents and. Mortgages, seven hun dred thousand dollars, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum shall be paid half-yearly, on the first days of January and July,. at the office of the (.11Ity Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the 'seine, and not be fore; without .the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor,'ln the usual form of the certificates of the City Loan, sball , be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, hut not for any fractional part of one hundred or ono thousand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. Sic. 2. Whenever any loan shall he =dolly virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said . certificates ; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby espe cially pledged for the_, redemption; and pay ment. of said certificate". I)ESOLCTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. • Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily for four weeks, thd ordinance presented to Common Council on Thursday, February 34,1870, entitled "An ordinance to create a loan for the building of a bridge over the river Schuylkill,' at South street, and for the payment ofground rents and mortgages." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils after said puhlica tion, shall present, to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in ,which the some shall have been made. fes-24t4 glem 30 YEARS' ACTIVE PRA TILE. Dr. FINE, No, 219 Vine street,- below Third, -.4ula-n ineerte the handoomeet Teeth in the vity,at pricee tO milt all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit (dam and Ether. No pain iq ex tractino, (►Sloe moire. 9 to 4 e•,•e.m.tam CIRALIGaVOIr SALIRITIBO TONS OP Ano, r Anil, to Waln welklOttAll ut 4 Wed Co., itiV =risi tEM()VAL 'nS.A.U.GitAuunts beet Manufactory and loop Skirt and Variety Store,, From N0..207 N. righth St. NO. iNy R. 1:111712tii /Coq Skil,' abort)Arc e l fli BARATET. CORSETS, TOURNURES, PANIERS, HAIR CLOTU SKIRTS. 112 8. Eltventh St. Cil'V -OItI3IIVANCES. DENTIST - Mt . soor, 111 S. t , vREAT CLOSING OUT SALE HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS, Commencing Saturday December 4 t • And will be continued until January 1410, with,prim marked down, to . and: belew the' tv holesais geld IrCes affording an.opport unity ter tinpiboodent barite efn SW-clams 11001' SKIRTS and CORSETS for e time above-Mated ONLY. 15,000 Sloop for Ladies, Mimeos and Children in 400 varietice of .tityles, Mr , ', invality and; briers, front tric. to 119. many of theta marked down to less than one third price. er Ov 13,000 Conks. (minding 83 kinds end prima, inch as Thomson's Glove fittiugt)preets, In live grades; Jas. LoCkel'e 'Suporlor‘ Preach Woven, In all nualities_t R. 7iYerlyte, in four Tarlotles;, Dire, Moody's Patent Seir-ad- Sug ing Supporting Corsets ; Di ft , 'HMO roy's Oorest and kirt flepporters; Snowier Hand-nnule Corset/1011'41 Ritulos, Di louse '; Children 'fi, &o. Together with our own matte t t'or Rots, In great varlet y. All or which will be ~ ••, J., • MARKED DOWN rAirre . PRICES. Call earlyy, while the stock remains unbroken, as there can be no ottpllcatoi at the prince. - •• • - At 1115 Chestnut Street. WM. T. HOPKINS. deb m !gift GENTS' FITRNISTIING ',G00171,7-- PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for there eelebr b a r tat o trgentspliel vrirmber Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late 'tries in fall ♦etiety. WINCHESTER & CO. tb t re CHESTNUT. VS . / Pi ERN CA RDS. Established Is2l. WM. G. FLANAGAN & BON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, o. 129 Walnut Street -w -A-L-T-0-1, . CABINET MAKERS, NO. 413 ‘4 ALNUT STREET_ Manufactures of tine furniture and of medium priced furniture of naperlor quality. GOODS ON BAND AND MADE TO ORDER. CountiTe. dc„; for Banks, Offices and Storey, to ado to order. JOSE PII %VALTOtif. 1J024. W. LIPPINCOTT, JOSEPH L. SCOTT. - F A B. WIGHT, ATTORNEY -AT-DAW,_ tkarim l issioner of Deeds for ho State . of Pennsylvania In linois. 46 Madison street, No. 11, Chicego.llllaols, itni9tll UTTON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY VV width, from 22 inches to Id Inches wideotll nuthbere Tont and Awning Duck, raper-maker's Felting, Sail Twint,Ac. JOHN W. EY/ERMAN. isaA No. 103 Chi) rch street. City Mons. - LlihtffElt~ MAULE, BROTHER & 2500 South Street. 1870. PA Z I TT R EZN, I Mi K E ERB. 1870. (mu.. 8.L.0201 MICHIGAN CONK PINN YOB PATTERN& SPRUCE AND HEMLOOK..IQtYrk )U. SPRUCE AMY HEMLOCK. 10 lU. LANAI BTorir 1870. "gliti Yi1.g.4111:.° . 1870. CAROLINA FLOOIKING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DICLAWARE FLOORING* ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. Ei. 187 O."ggEDI fliffr 1870. NAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 18'7 WALNUT P1 1 . 4() 11 "8 .114 '70 WALNUT BOAR DS AND PLAIiK IB . • WALNUT •BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED CIABINST MAKERS, OUILDERS.tte. - 1870 UNDERTAK ERR' . LUDIIIKR. ENDMITAKEItS ° LUillillit BED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINR. 1870. "EVAOB I O 4 IfEDDCII7gitt R. 1870. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1870.CAgglatA fg`',Pait.l3"lB7(J. NORWAY SCANTLING. 70. cfNifllill4l j T IN all'. B. 8 . 18 CYPRESS Bft GLES. 1 70. LARG E ASS SAL M OR LOW.TM mfr. FOR 1870 PLASTERING LATH. 1870. V. PLASTERING LATH. LATH. MAITLE BROTEIE_R & CO„, Mx/SOUTH. STREET. Lumber Under Cover s , ALWAYS DRY'. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles. &c., always on hand at low rates. WATSON 43 , GILLINGHAM, 924 8109 inend street, Eighteenth Ward. mh2B-ly§ YELLOW PINE LUM-BER.—ORDERS for cargoes of every description dewed Lumber exe crated at short notice—quality subject to inspection Apply to EDW. H. BOWLEY.I6 Boutb Wharves. HARDWARE, &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics' Tools. Hinges, Screws, -Locks.. }Calves and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mills, &c., Stocks and Dies, Piug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes to groat variety. 411 to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard. ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. deB-tf CIIFTS OF ILARD WARE. kft Table Cutlery, with ivory, Ivoryide, rubber and Forge,andlee, and plated blades ; Obildren'i Knives and Pocket Knives, Bellmore in sets Razors, tiny Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Hatebets',Pincers, do., for watch charms.; Boxetrand Chests of Tools, from 811. to en ; Patent Tool Handles (twenty miniature tools in them); Boys', Ladles' and Gents' Skates; Clothes , Carpetrs ( save their cost in clothing and time); Sweepers, Furniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and . Field Croquet. miniature Garden iron's, Carpet .Stretch ere, Plated Spoons, Forks and Nut -Picksi_Spice and Cake Boxes, - Tea Bells and Spring Call - Bells, Nut Crackers, Tea Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash Sifters (pay for themeelves in coal. saved); Carved Walnut Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stoole, Boys' Riede, Ay. pie Peters and Cherry Stoning Machine*, Patent Nut meg Graters, and a general variety of useful Housekeep ing Hardware. Cutlery, Tools, dn.* TRUMAN SHAW 11, No. 836 (Eight T/ irty-flve)Market street, be low Ninth, Philadelphia. . . SAVING FUND, Fr — 'BR WESTERNS • ETY.—Offlre S. W. nor Streets. Incorporated Febr posits end Payments Pally, and 2 P., M. and on Monda Prom to 7 o'clock. Interest January 1,1870. President—JOHN WIEGA • MAMA Charles Humphreys, Samuel V. Merrick, William W. Keen, Peter Williamson, B. Bundle Smith, A.J. Lewis, Robert Toland, .1 MAC F. Baker, John Ashhurst, Fred') Fraley, P. B. Cummins, Joe. B. Lewis, WM. B. W:irSPEOJAL DEPOSITS I, 7 . - tAILB.7-I,COO GALLONS W. SPERM OIL; 11 tsillY gallons B. W. W halo Oil ; 1.200 Nat: W. Whale Oil ; 21 , barrel's No. I Lard 011: lii Eton! 011(1 tor salo by COCHRAN, HUBBELL. 6i, 00., 11l (Jhotitnut etroot. ,Sz CO., 1870. • VING FUND 8001— ner WALNUT and TENTH dory 2, 147. Open for Da wtween the hours of 9 A. M. y and Thursday. afternoonn t 5 per cent. per annum from ND. GEES. John O. Cresson, John 0. Davis, • . Joseph 11. Townsend, E. J. Lowlo, M. D., Jacob P. Joni's, Win. .M. Tilghman, Males Wheeler, Situation Lewis, John E. Cope,' henry L. Ow, floury Wineor, John Welsh. WO KOS, JR., Treasnrer. MOE i'VED, fo6tii-m.7urPi T~(rL~dltAßlAl4l dDlfl~ , lt~l4~.. . , A GulifitAtc colony left St:AAA - Ilk . yesteiday to settle thelvalley of the Colorado. • • UNPRR6EDErrrEDLy. rich silver mines have been discovered in Grayson county, Ky. Fox the first tittle since 1850 niaske are being • worn in the streets of Rome during the Car nival. Mn. LEARY BROWN, Secretary of the Chi nese Enibassy, is spoken of as Mr. Burlin ' game's successor. IN the Senate 'of Kentucky, yeiterday, the • Southern Railroad hill Was, defeated by, a vote • of 22 to 19. NAPOLEON ARENJO, the Cuban General who originated the revolution in the Central De paitment, has surrendered. TRH: imports of Ae. Dominion of Canada for the year ending'Jpne 30, 1809 9 =minted to $07,402,170,y fele I nga revenue of $8,298,809. The exports auretintetlto $00,474,781. TUC Northern Railway Elevater at Toronto,' Canada, with 125,000 bushels of grain and 10,000 barrels of, flour, was . destroyed by lire yeSterday, tnotutug. ' Loss $250,000. . . Tim Senate of Virginia yesterday concurred in the act passed by the House legalizing acts of military appointees to office, and providing for new appointments. , ,; ' • CurrAiN COMMEREL and the officers of the 3lonarch arrived in, Baltimore yesterday. They were received by a CommiLtee of the City Councils, and witnessed a display of the Fire Department in the afternoon. AT Stevenson, Alabama, on Monday night,.a negro who had fired a gun into a house, was taken away by "Ku-Klux," and is believed to have been killed by them. A party of soldiers have been sent to Stevenson. AT Harrisonburg, La., about .ene o'clock on Sunday morning, twenty-five masked inert en tered the house df 'the Sheriff*, and killed Col: Charles Jones and his eldest son, who were , custody ou the char,,e of murdering Gen. Sid dell a short time since. • • Tire. Postmaster General lies issued a cir cular, announcing the reduction of postage no letters to Belgium via England, to ten cents per ounce, ounce, prepayment optional, to take effect on March 15th. The rates 'on newspapers and samples of merchandize are unchanged. The Senate of West Virginia has concurred in the House % joint resolution ainending the State Constitution so as to enfranchise both ex rebels „and negroes. The Legislature must concur in the amendment next Winter, and the people will vote upon it in October, 1871. . I'itEsIDENT GRANT yesterday postponed the Cabinet meeting beyond the usual hour, in order that he might attend the marriage of Winfield Scott Smith, a• prominent newspaper correspondent, to Miss .Dubant, of Washing ton. In addition to the I'resident there were present Secretaries Fish and Boutwell, several Senators and Representatives in Congress, the Turkish Minister, and other prominent gentle men. The press was largely represented on I i the occasion. Tin; amount of gold deposited at the Mint, in Philadelphia, for the seven mouths ending February 1, 1870, was $1,:402,197 07, of which amount $424,062 06 was received from the assay office., New York, And $441,7 It; 24 was in foreign coin and bullion. The amount of silver deposited during the same period was $9113,2& - , 70, of which $722,866 22 was re ceived from the assay office in New York. Total of gold and silver, 52,718,482 77. THE Supreme Court of the District of Co lumbia gave a decision iu the Fatramt cases yesterday. The first, for bounty-money for destroying Rebel vessels at New Orleans .in IH2, was dismissed for want of jurisdic tion. The second was for prize-money for capturing vessels at the same time, and in this case it was held that the suit was not correctly brought, and leave was given to amend, so as to bring it in the name of the Government, as required by' law. • • Forty-first eonniress..-Seeon4 Session. • In the United States Senate yesterday after noon the consideration of the funding bill was continued, and Mr. Corbett submitted and ad 'waded an amendreent, Whieh . was 'previously introduced by him as a separate bill. He pro posed to substitute it for the first, three sections . of the bill, which authorized a loan of $200,- 000,000 in three equal amounts at different rates of interest, and authorize an issue of one thousand million bonds, with thirty-five years years to run principal and interest payable in gold coin, each bond bearing interest at six per cent. for the first.three years, five per cent. for the six years follativing, four and a half per cent. for the next six years, and four per cent. for the twenty years follow ing,bonds and income therefrom free from tax, and exchangeable for five-twenty bonds at the option of holders. He also proposed several modifications of the eighth section, dispensing with Compulsory claieies, and leaving the right to exchange their bonds discretionary with banks. Mr. Ferry gave notice of his intention to' offer as an amendment a section declaring that whenever proof shall be exhibited to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury .of the loss or destruction of any registered bonds of the United States, it shall be lawful for said Secre tary, upon receiving a bond with sufficient se curity, to intlensuify the United States against any other.claim on account thereof, and to Issue in its place aliew registered ;,bond of the same value; The amendments were not finally disposed of. Au Executive session was held. in the House of Representatives Mr. Logan, Chairman Of the 'Committee on Military Af fairs, made .a report in the case of John T. De weese, submitting the testimony taken iu the ..case and the staternentinade by.lleweese be fore the Corninittee. ' , Deweese having resigned, the Committee reported a resolution declaring that he' "'did 'Wake' anappointment to the United States 'Naval-Academy in violation of . Jaw, and that such appointment was influenced by pecuniary consideration, and that his con duct in the premises has been such as to show him unworthy of a seat in the House of Rep reserdatives . and, is • therefore condemned, as. conduct unworthy of a Representative." The testifininy wag' rOad from ' the Clerk's desk. That of Itfrs:-W.E.Bean, proprietress of the qinited States .Hritel . at Washington, was ,to the effect that she, had. paid. five hundred , dollars tty Deweese or the nomination of her son to the Naval Aeadeniy, and , . that: . amount hadbeen refunded bY'Deweesd Within the last few. days, '•'• That of-her' son • was hi the same effect. 'The statement' of. DR weese ; was that, at the time he received the money, he did not know that there was a particle of wrong in it. The Secretory of 'War and of the I s ianr were both cognizaut of what he was doing. As • soon ,as he had realized that he had done wrong„ he had returned the money and had sent his resignation to the Governor of 'his' State. Ile, had not acted' from merce nary motives, for lie had expended $12,000 in , his State 'on the last • 'Presidential. ,electiom The resolution 'of the w " Committee as nnanimously adopted. Also a resolution liniiting' the investigation, to tnem.• 'hers of the Forty-first Congress, and 'persons holding 'executive and judicial office under the Covernnient of the United States. Mr. Gar field, Chairtuati,of the Committee on Banking and Carreney; presented' the testimony taken in the gold investigation, and the report agreed to by the Committee. Mr. Cox presented the minority report of himself and Mr. Jones, of Kentucky.: Beth reports were laid en the table and ordered to be printed' and recommitted. The recommittal gives the,Committee ' control • of the matte, so aato call it up at anytime.. Pensusylvonlis , prestilipture. the Pennsylvania Senate, yesterday after:- noon, a message was ,received fro o mr the p Go vetnar vefolnif the Senate bill incorporating the and Wateir - t6mpatiy, beeattse the Legislature has no right, constitutionally, to allow any corporation to lend its credit or paper to any. othercorporationa." Thovetawas unanimously Sustained. The bill relative , to the sale of building lime in Philadelphia was reported negatively,- On motion of Mr. Gra ham; the Speaker was directed to issue attach ments for the defaulting witnesses in the Dia mond-Watt contested election case. The House of Representatives considered the General Appropriation bill: • Mr'. 'Bunn moved to give Vil,ooo to the Jewish Hospital. Agreed to. Mr. Millet• moved: to give •vim() to be distributed amonglim, schools of design at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and• Scranton. Agreed to. MN Bunn' moved to give $7,000 to Philadelphia, firemen, as compensation for their care of State ,property in Philadelphia. Lost. Mr..baViS moved to add the following to ap propriation for the Eastern Penitentiary, viz.:' That the inspectors shall have estimates made of the value of the ground'on Width the• build ings are now erected, and shall ascertain what it shall cost to•erect suitable buildings in some - other part of the city or adjoining counties, with the• view: to the removal.; of the present buildings. Agreed to: Adjourned. • ' Chn'lenge from Fronde, the Historian. Three long notiees, not distinguished for urbanity, have been pUblished in the Saturday Ihriew about Froude's History ~ of. England. Mr. Fronde rejoins with a defence and a propo sition. His letter, appearing, not in the Satur day Bedew, but in a daily paper, concludes with the following offer: "But the reviewer goes on to charge me - tinctly .with bad faith, ,and,l am peculiarly situated lowards a charge of this kind, for nine tenths of my authorities are in manuscript, and a large proportion of these manuscripts are in. Spain. To deal as fairly as I can with the public, I have all along deposited' my Spanish transcripts as soon as I have done with them in the British Museum. The reading of NtS.S., however, is at best laborious. The public may be inclined to accept as proved an uncontra dieleil charge the value of 'Which they cannot' readily. ity. I venture, therefore. to make the following proposal. Ido not make' it to my reviewer. He will be reluctant to exchange communications with me, and the disincline-. tion will not be on his side only. I address myself to his editor. If the, editor will select any part of any one of my volumes, one hundred, two hundred, three hundred pages, wherever be pleases I am willing to subject them to a formal ex amination by two experts, to be chosen—if Sir Thomas Hardy will 'kindly undertake it—by the Deputy-keeper of the Public Record's. They shall go through my referenmi, line for line. They shall examine every document to which I have alluded, and shall judge whether I have dealt with it fairly. I lay no claim to be free from mistakes. I have worked In all through nine hundred volumes of letters, notes and other papeis, private and official, in five languages, and in difficult handwritings. lam not rash enough to say that I have never mis read a word or overlooked a passage of im portance. I profess only to have dealt with my materials lioneitly,to the best of my I submit myself to a formal trial, of which I am willing to bear the entire expense, on one condition—that the report, whatever it be,shall he published word for word in the Saturday Rericu..—Your ' obedient servant, 3. A. Fuot7oE." The Public Debt Statement [ By the American Prets Association,) WASHINGTON, March I.—The public debt statument for the month of February is as follows: Debt bearing intere,t in coin, bonds at 5 per cent $2211190190 00 Debt bearing interelt in coin, bcrula at 6 per cent ........... 1 A 36 450 .160 00 Amount of certificates of debt out. sh.nding $ , 2.,107,939,q,0 CO Interest on the ....... 38J113.342 Debt bearing Interest., lawful money, rertifiratta at 3 per e 10,535,000 00 Zie%7 pension tend at 3 per cent-- ....... - 14,000,000 00 Total amount outstanding.-- .... $59,533,000 00 Interest on tito 625.560 Debt onyrhich interest has ceased since mat urity —Amount outstanding Internet un the mime-- Debt bearing no interest . Demand and legal-tender notes. —.. 83.95.109.nd 80 I. I act iona I currency • 39450,019 01 Certificates of gold deposited.-- 41.362,510 Ott Total amount Total amount outstanding Total intereat on eatua Total deb t.princl pal and interest to date, including COLIPOrIS due,not proses:lied for psyrueut $2.851,664.796 43 Amount in the Treasury, coin 102,1 1 )0,739 07 Amount in the Treasury. currency-- 1.1;.578,6Z00 Other United State coin interest bond-, purchased, and accrued interest thereon ..... ............ . . 72,782,763 61 \ Debt lose the ;mount in the Trea5itiy...52,436,328,477 17 Debt les amount in Trea4ury on the Ist nit 6•2,411.313.2Q8 Decreare of the National. Debt daring the past month 4116,t41511 75 Decrease of the Debt since March 1, 1668 87,134,78.2 84 Sbadow PautolurtWtes. Shadow pantomimes can be very effectually arranged in parlors by following these simple directions,: Fasten a sheet tightly across the space between the open folding doors, , Tbe room in front of the sheet intist be quite 'dark. The back, room, where the performers operate, must be lighted by a candle, or large kerosene lamp, which stands upon the floor. To deter Mine the size of the required- figures, let :the actors stand within a foot of the sheet, and carry the lamp'forward or backWard,until the right focus Is obtained. To make an actor desetmd from above, he must stand behind the lamp, and slowly step over it. The audience will see first Lis foot, and then his whole body gradually appears; and by stepping backward, be can be made to disappear in the same manner. R To throw an actor up out of sight, lift him slowly over the lamp, and bring him down again, by reversing the rroceS.4. 'Two gentlemen, or large boys. and one smaller one, with one lady, are enough for most••Pantorninies ; and the proper ties needed are easily cut from stiff pasteboard, when they cannot be readily obtained in, the house. The subjects are manifold ; but at first I will describe some of the sinipler'onea : 1. The barber's shop.—The barber and his assistant descend from above, and bow to the audience. Boy arranges the •chairs.' , ''Old gen tleman enters; is placed in the chair by the boy, who proceeds to cover him wits a , ' sheet and apply the .soap with a feather, -duster. Barber approaches, with huge, razor. Boy trips up barber, whose razor cutsoff customer's : head, which is done' by quickly turning hp. his; coat, collar, and drawing razor through, his neck. Consternation! They consult too - ether,' throw and decide to the body up into dm air,l which they do, and then making their bows,i ascend out of 'sight. 2. The dentist—Same opening scene. A' huge tooth is 'firawn with . the tongs from tmdee the patient's chat.: S. A duel, hi - Which the swords can be sun through - the actors by passing behind them. 4. Boxing Match between a. Small 'boy and a t a ll man. Tlitr.one who falls is thrown up into the air; as before. • 5. Witch going up on a broomstick. By stepping oVer the lamp'. O. The (recian bend illustrated by L ex-; travagantly panniered younglady; 8. Jack the giant kil'er.—The giant „card grow or diminish by moving the :lamp back: - ward or forward; and Jack can *Wry asOnd . THII,O44,y)F4TRIV,MG BIILIATIN7PAILADELPHIA, IVSANPWAL MARQII,2% 4370., ithe bean italk, which can first be shown, and pude to grow rapidly In same manner. , A little practice will enable the performers to keep the scenes well. In focus ' and ratte Ouch arausement,to both spectators and ac tors. —A boy was knocked, down and robbed of three marbles and a kite-string, at Pitb4burgb. The papers Hay that`the city is full , of hungry, lawless desperadoes.- Marbles and kite-strings may make a lunch for hungry rittsbnrgh desperadoes, but they wouldn't appease.the appetite of our rowdies fora minute. il ryll eDuru for tie hi ade a vening Bulletin. NEW ORLI:ANIS. VIA 11A VANA-BP.anier 'Yazoo, CatliArine.--Fron New Orfeans-249 bales cotton If dioatl' & bons; 25 do Claghorn, Herring & Co; 115 empty casks Uni Massey & Co; 18 tubed Morris, 'Twitter & Co 7, 7 hhdil 1 cask stool J C Band &, Co; 70 pkgs wool 3 cs Moo etudes rigs order; 4 1,110 idol comity 1 bbl James Smith; r 2 baled'. I box 1 bag rodeo Baader. Adams.," & Co' 1 bbl pectins Allem& Mitchell; 1 keg peearis Penns Riestirent.' From ! /las bxa sugar Thomas Watson & Ron; 81 bbis orangrs Isaac 'leaner & Co; 50 Jam Costes; 22 bales (oboe Nett, Agin & Co; 28 bxs sugar S & W Welsh; 3C4 cigars 417,w . °) Fliquet & bon. • SAVANNAH—tirenruship a Wyoming, Captain -Teal-, , pl bales cotton Philadelphia od Boston 68 Co; 15 do . yern Claaotu. Herring & Co:. 22 do cotton Cochran,' hose ll & Co; Bdo Jessup & Moore; 4 do Miller & Bro; 43 thVortlet; 4do K Patterson &(.o; 7do It 1) Wood h kinp ; 5410 yarn A Whilldin & don; I box. AdamEr4:xpre44; 14 kegs J *l' Ilaitz; 1 bsskst fruit s.F A 'Douglass; 44 kegs C,Engel: 2 I , Xli W L James; 4 do W Kuhn & Co; 1 keg syrup-A.10mo; bbis tql hf do, Wm Massey & Co; 2 es Newberger & Hochstadter; 1 boX .1" Ifirdlingsr; Phalf bbl Nathans & Bro; 225 pco lumber Reaney. Sons & Co; 156 pieces timber A S Simoson & Bro; 3 hf bblis Whitney lAc bow = suiPil FROM FOR DATE. &Ma... Dremen„.New York- • • '..Jan. 20 Silealtii.., .. i. .. ..... :......Havre.:.New York..:= ' ' ',Feb:l2 ,Paraguay I onaon-New York Feb.l2 India .i Olnagow...New York Feb.lB 111 , 46811 a Havre...New York Feb.l9 lliesla Liverpool... New York- ........ --Feb. 19 Ametica -....Southautpton-Now York ... . .. ..,. ...:-.Feb. 22. `Palmyra Liverpool-New York via kl -Feb. Et TO DEPART: A 1epp0..............New York... Liverpool March 3 Miesenri New York-HOvana.. •' March 3 C of New York-New.York-Liverpool via H... March 3 °MOD Queen' New York-Bretnen,&c .i .. :.'. . ....91arCh 3' Peruvian Portland-Liverpaol_ March 5 Eon New York- ....Liverpool.. March 5 Union ' ' New York-Bremen -....;.............March 5 C. of Antwerp..... New York-Liverpool March 5 G. Washington-New Tork....New Orleans,.....„..ftlyrch 6, Mt. Laurent New Y0rk:..Havre.......... ........ :. . Karel' 6 EuroPa....- .... ....New York,.:olmutow !larch 5 H Chauncey New York-Aspinwall_ March 5 Wyoming Philadelphia-Savannah.- March 5 Yazoo Philsidelphia...N Orins via Hay-Wirth 5 Ploumr...--Philadelphia-Wilmington „.- ..... March 8 Eillemia- ... . ..... --New York-Hambiara March 8 .tOB. c. lnt,i)ltD Or TRADE. EDMUND A fIa r TYER,, MONTHLY COXLVITTICS BAMUEL E STOKES, comairrug ON ARDITILATTON. J. 0. James, (I E. A. Solider, Geo. L. lluzby, Win. W. Paul, Thomas Illespie. _ POET OF PHILADELPHIA-MARCII 2. 13171 812144,6 24 1 BUN SSTS, 5 361 HIGH WATICR. 2 21 ARRIVED YKSTEIRDAI . Steamer Whirlwind, tiliertnne, 36 hours from Provi dence. %lib mdse to I) H Stetson k Co. Messner El Id, Nickerson, 2.4 'hours from New York, with wise to John F Obi. , One bark and ono brig. GLEARE.D YESTERDAY. Ship WM Wilcox. Crocker, Portland. P Wrighf& Sons. Steamer El lid. Nickerson. New York. John F Ohl., steamer J Shriver. Ben Bvltimore. A Groves. Jr.' Bork haus R Davis, Hand. Zaza. Workman .4 Co. Saw Eliza B Emery. Clayton. Cienfuegos, D S Stetson a' CO Schr D Gifford, Jirrell. Charleston. S Lathbury it Co. Sehr Ellen Bolgats. Golding. Newborn, do . AT THE BREAKWATER. Bork Aberdeen, from Cienfuegos, and brig A Pierce, from Eagua. . WENT TO SEA. Brig E P Stewart, for Sagna. went to Bea 28th nit 21MblOBANDA. Bldg N Boynton, Bylor.from Callao 15th Nov. received ordsrp , at the Capes of Virginia for ,New York. Ship Elval. Bonne. front iticlionn's hland sth Dec. et Salattnah yesterday—so supposed. telegraphed the Rural. flacrintento. Gardner, salted iron Passaroeang Zttliber. for Boston. . . . Ship Highlandet,Fustor,from San - Francisco Oct.at LiierD.o 2.5111 ult. Ship Diatp E , liigge, Langdon, from New York 23th Sept. at Callao 77111 Jan. Ship Dunker Bill, Pavia. from Manila 17th Deo. for Boi•tun, papsecl Anner 2d Jen. Steamer Faults. Freeman,cleared at Near York , Tee terve y for this port. , Pennington. cleared at New York yesterday for; NYiln nsten . steamer .Norfolk, Platt. sailed from Hfcl,mmad ult. for this port. Steamer Stars and iftripes. 7N ablwan, sailed from Port au Prince 20th ult. for Jinx Clues. bleu/Der Verbena, hence [or Boston, at Provincetown 26th ult. tile:Amer United States. Blanchard, at Now Orleans. 27th Ult. from New York. Stermer. tiberman, quick, railed from New Orleans 27,11 Ult. for NeVir York. Steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Whatta, from Liverpool 17th ult. at Portland yesterday. Steamer Paraguay, Dixon, from London for N York, at Barre tlh uit, Steamer Rakala (Br), Wilton, cleared at New York yesterday for Southampton. Steamer Acadia Lees.sailed from •Mesfiaasth ult. for Palermo and N•w York. Bark Marie (Fri. Bernard. cleared st 'blew York yes terday for Buenaa Aytee, - Berk Trovat ore, Blanchard, sailed front o n. ssina ith tilt. for Boston. arin Isabel Bentman,..Reniaird, cleared at Savannah 2etti ult. for Porto Rico. :33,973,346 64 624.044 37 Seim 1L) Collins, Collins, at New York 28th nit. from Wilmington. NC. , Behr J Perry, Kelley. sailed from Row Bedford 27th alt. for this Dort EMM;i -- $440.412;857 58 bchr Elwood Doron, Janis, hence at Salem 27th tilt. for Pottlopd. lichr Sarah Watson; Emith, hfOott at Clenfuegoe 23th tat. 2,611,910 :VA 22 - 39,157.941 21 B . chr Fannie W Johnson, Cobb, cleared at Pensacola Zd ult. for this port, tichr Virginia, Hearse, hence at Bostonl9th ult. _ ItIISCELLAIrY; Brig Henry Perkins,, from Ragged Island rialloiton, ums astore on Bullock Point. below Providence. 24th ult. Would She come off at high water without damage. She 18 loaded with 2.6= bnabeli salt. The number of vessels belonging to or bound to or from ports in the toiled States reported totally lost and missing during the past month is 32, of which 17 were wrecked, 3 abandoncd,3 burrit.3 foundered, 4 sunk by collision, and are missing They are classed as follows: 5 steamers, 2 ships. 9 harks, 2 brigs and 14, schooners, and their total estimated value, exclusive of cargoes, is *753.900. In addition to the aboye,the ocean steMbers City of Boston' and Smidt are long overdue, but should not yet Lie'giVen up as lost. . e 213,3141.318 THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTION. lirailtS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. .1110 CHESTNUT street. Hear entrance No. 1107 Stumm street. Household ;Furniture - of every descrFotion received OD oignment. Sales of Furnitare a t dw ns ean.,gs attended to on the most reasonable terms. . FINE SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, PEARL AND IVORY HANDLE TABLE -CUTLERY. . DIRECT FROM JOSEPH DE &KIN & SON'S AIANUFAC TOKT OF Sll 'ENGLAND ON IN EENESDAV , MORNING AND EVENING. At lON o'clock A. M. and 7f.; P. M.. at No. 1110 Chest nut street, will he sold, a large assortment of the above ware, comprising Tea and Coffee Sets, with Urns and Trays to match; Dinner and Weak - fast Castors, Butter Dishes, Spoon B olders, Ladlee. Spoons, Forks, &c. Also. a complete assortment of'Pearlandlvory Handle. Table Cutlery.' Goods open for examination on Tuesday. SALE OF A RETAIL !STOCK OS . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS', TOM TIN WD OD AND. IRON WART, &c. • ON THURSDAT MORNING. - At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, second story; will be sold, the stock of a Howie keepers' Fbrnishing Store, condoling of Tin Ware, a large aosortnient of. French Fancy Baskets Japanned Toilet Ware, Sheepskin Floor and Carriage'Mats; Iron Ware, Brushes. Castors, Skates,' Tors. Feather Dusters, step Ladrers,Tpw el Racks, Shoe Boxes, Sewing Ma c hines. Children a Hats, Rc. ' ' • Catalogues coupe had on,Wedn esd ay. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut str - set. SUPERIOR 'NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSE BOLD .FURNITURE,'HOLLS OF NEW BRUSSELS CARPETS, AXMINSTER. BRUSSELS' AND . OTHER:CARPETS, SECONDHAND ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES AND'PARLOR ORGANS,LARGE AND SMALL MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS,, SPRING AND HAIR MA'PBESSES, OFFICE, TABLES, COUNTERS, SHOWCASES, SILVER. PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, OIL PAINT.: INGS AND ENGRAVINGS; LARGE MARBLE; WITH CARVED FIGURES; • STOVES, CHINA, GLASSWARE &o • • ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, -No. 1110 Chestnut. street, will be hold, a, large assortment of- Superior New and Secendhana Furniture, Carpets. Mirrors, of every description. FURNITURE fir A DWELLING. Also. the entire Furniture of a dwelling housti, re moved to the store. ! •‘• - • • • pjANOS, ORGANS, MAII,BLE CLOCK. .&t 2 o'clock. will be sold, Bdaftwdod Pianos, 2 Walnut Vase. Parlor °nano, . large' Marble 'Clock, 2 Upright; Silver, blouutodShowcaseo, &c. frHE .PRINOIYAL MONEY ESTABLISH.' went—S. E. corner of SIXTH:and RACE streets. Money advanced on Meruhandise gerierally—Watchea l Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELBY AT PHVIATE, SALT.' Fine Goid Hunting Case, Double D ottom and Open Face: English, American and Swiss. Patent, Lever Watched; Fine Gold Hunting Case and OpenFaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American And Swing Patent Lever and Lenin.) Watched; Double Ease English ,Quartier arid other SVatchesiVlLadies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; &c.; Fine Gold Online; lidedalMus; Braoolebs; Sean Pine; mreastrins; Finger Rings; Pencil Ceded and Jew elry gen tal Y. FOR B e Alds--A large sluff rabrable fireproof Obeid. suitable for a Jeweller; cost SW. , • several Lots t o South 0 rarlden.rgth utd Mat 11.0 streets. MOVEMENII9 OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. MARINE BULLETIN. AUCTION - SALES. gaie at No.lllo Chestnut street lAucrion sAustr', Ai THOMAS & SONS, AITOTIOMPOW, Nos. LID an:l 141 Seat* FOURTH street • SALIM OF STOOKS AMR REAL ESTATIA. MErf Flibile sales at the Philadelphia Illichfifflle 'BM F - TLIBODA,at 12 o'cloc.. MeV Fornitnro sales et the Anode* Store- . 2FZET THTiRgLAY.• ar Bales at ItolicioncOS receive eseocial afterlife* • MISCELLANEOUS POOKS FROM LIBRARIES. ON Vt EnNESLAY AFTERNOON,. larch 2, at 4 o'clock. • Salo at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, iRItORS, OFFICE, FURNITURE. MATRESSES, BEDDING. t,TOV ES. fIARPETS,,&e. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March's. at 0 o'clock, at the , A notion Rooms, by eats , • logutb.a large assortment of lituporior Household Furni ture, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered tof plush, reps, and hair cloth:. Walnut Library Salta, Walnut Chamber Suite, Cottage Chamber Suits, French Plate Mirrors, Rosewood Piano Forte, 2 mahogany ;Pianos, Walnut tiookeesee, Walnut Sideboards. Ward robes. 'Extension, LibrarY. Centre and Bouquet Tables, Lounges, Ann Chairs, Hat Stands, Etageres, Ilentiteads. Washstands, Chamber and Dining Room Chairs': tine flair o filatresses, :Feather Reds, Bolsters 'mid Pillows. Chinn and Glassware, largo assortment of •OMee Desks and Tables, large assortment of'Cis Ware, 'Cigar Pompey, Cabinetmaker a Bench, Gas•consiiining and Cooking Stoves, Velvet, Druaselsand other Car pets, &c Also. Superior 'Musical Box. playa six arra. Mao. Decorated China Dinner and Dessert Sal, 14.5 . FIREPROOF SAFES. , Ainlv large and 'superior Fireproof Safes,made b Evans .S.; IV atgon., . Also; large Iron Rafe, made by Miluar A: Shave. FRENCH PLATE MIRROR. Mao, large French Plate Mirror, suitable for Note or restaurant. CHOICE ENDLTSiI AND AMERICAN BOOKS._ ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. March,4, at 4 o'clock, Valuable Works on fllatori•Ria• ;trophy, Fino Arts: Rotor/3', dce ; fine editions of the Poets, Dramatists Essayists. Essayists. Novellas. Jrivenilss, ac.; a number , of them bie, Doper copies, beautifully Illus. trated and in tine bindings—all fresh stock, Administrator's Sale—Estate of A. S. Robinson, deed., N 0. 1 ,10 Chestnut street. . • STOCK FINE FRENCH PLATE 3IANTEG AND 'PIER MIRRORS, PINE ENGRAVINGS AND , PRINTS, HANDSOME. MANTEL AND PLEB MIHROR FRAMES, CuNSOL TABLES, MOULD INGS, VALUABT. E MOULDS, Ace. ON MONDAY MORNING. catalogue, 7at 10 o clock,Ch,stuut street, by the entire stock of Alirmrs, Ac., belonging to the estate of A. S. Robinson, deed, comPriamg — Fille French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, handsome ght, walnut and (bow' finish frames; about 20 handsome Mantel and Pier Mirror Frames. Gilt and Walnut Con 'sal Tables. fine Colored and Plain 'Engravings and :Prints, handsomely framed; a large and valuable as sortment of Moulds: Mottidings, Ac. ' May be examined two days precious and on tho morn ing Opal. at A Welly*. !Air ARM BROTHEI43, AUCTIONEER 8, ill ( Lately Salesmen for M . Thotnag & 801311.0 . N 0.701 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh. " REMOVAL. WE 11 A E REMOVED OUR SALEbROOMS FROM 'THE = OLD STAND. • No. 129 CHESTNUT STREIC'T TO THE LARGE AND ELEGANT BUILDING ip°. 704 CHESTNUT, ABOVE SEVENTH. M HERE, WITH :INCREASED FACILITIES, Re WE ARE NOW PREPARED qtr TO 'BUSINESS. 'EXECUTOR'S 711741ITANT PEREMPTORY SALE At the Auction Rooms: N 0.704 Chestnut !street. STOCZ: (IF FINE DIAMONDS AND ELEGANT GILD W A TCHES—GOLD AND SILVER BUNT ING CASE AND OPEN•FACE WATCHES, FIELD AND OPERA C. f.A SS P.F. On THURSDAY MORNING, March 3, at li o clock, IA the New Auction BOODIffi No. 714 chestnut etreet , WILL BE POSITIVELY - SOLD, WITHOUT ' REtiatiVE, :A very excellent and well-selected stock of Flue Dia• monde and elegant Watches. Inchuliog— Fine Cluster . Diamond Bing, 5 stones; Solitaire Rine', A.; 5 Solitaire Rings; genuine Jules Jorgenson Watch, in 18Y. gold cases, with maker'. certificate; 21bk. G ;Id Hunting Case 34 second Watches. by Nardain & Ruse nig; line 18k. independent second 'Watch, minis by Jog. Courroisier,Genelai Howard ink. Gold limning Case Watch; line Gold Vt !itches, Wade by Moricas, Cooper, Croesman Sot. Tobias, ling , •nin. Jos. Johnson, William Piscn and others• ' forty-five very ; snperlor Gold and Silver Hunting Case anu Open Face Watchqs, of every grade. description and quality: Ladles' and Gents' Chains, Field and Opera Glasses ' and other arti cles. Most of the goods are secondhand, in splendid or der, and Iva rranted as represented Catalogues ready at 3 o clock on Wednesday after noon, at u bleb time the geode may be seen. _ • Sale at No. 1018 Spring Garden street. VERY SI PERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT PARLOR SUIT, RICH - TONE TANI: PIANO FORTE,- HANDSOME ETAGERE. BA NDSOM E BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, Arc. ON MONDAY MORNING. March 7, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1014 Spring Garden street, by catalogue. the entire ettperior Household Furniture; including—Elegant Walnut Parlor Suit. covered with line green plush; rich tone 7.. i-octave Piano Forte.mado by Hammer, in elegant roaewood case; elegant Walnut Etagere, Handsome Medallion Brussels Carpet, Cham• ber Furniture, Cottage Suit, Beds and Bedding, China and Glassware, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Kitchen Utensils.&c. May be exanlined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. BUNTING, DUR.I3OIIOW ez CO. AUCTIONEERS, Nag. 212 and 234 Market street. corner of Rank. LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ' DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING S March 3, at 30 o'clock on tour months' credit,includ fug— DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings. do ell wool Canton, Dotnet and Shirting Flannels. Cases Wigan., Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Denims. do Furniture and Apron Checks, Siltadas, Stripes. do. Prints,Manchester and Domestic Ginishatus. • do Cottonndes, Paddings, Cambrics, Miners' Flan nels. do Kerseys, Tweeds, Satinets, Caasimeres, Coatings, Ac., &c. LINEN GOODS. . . Cases Spanish, Bley,Blouee and Shirting Linens. do Plain and Fancy Drills, Docks, Coatings, 'Tucks. do Damasks, Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Crash, ac. WHITE GOODS. Full lines Jaconeta Sainsooks, Victoria Lawns. -Bull lines Tape Checks, Stripes and Swiss Mulls. Full lines Nafnisimk Checks and Stripes, Piques, &c. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces French, English and Saxony black and blue Cloths. do Doeskins, Tricots, hieltana, Beavers, Twills. do Fancy Onssimeres and Coatings. Diagonals. do Italians. Satin de Chines. Velvet& Cords, dm. 26 PIECES 6 4 MODE ZEPHYRS, new shades, all wool. of a favorite make. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces black and colored Alpacas, Mohair's, Poplin Alpacas. do Check and Plain Lenos. Hair Cord Cameleons. Co French Plaid Poplin, Printed Merinos, Brocade . Mohair's. do Mohair Stripes. Paris Striped Barege, do Fancy Striped. Mariam( Mourning Gingharns. do black and colored Sl SUSPENDERS,h Cloaksekc. 250 DOZEN of a superior quality. 20.000 DOZEN SPOOL COTTON. 200 yards 3 cord, tOclose a manufacturer's account. GILLING TWINE. An invoice of superior quality, all numbers. • 10 OASES WHITE LINENS. of a well known bleach, in pieces and Nvebg 600 DOZEN PARIS RID GLOVES. gents' and ladies', black and colored, for city trade. Also, - Hosiery, Glmreai Shirts and Drawers, Clothing, Ties, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Handkerchiefs, Quilts, Umbrellas, .2c. • • • • LAJIGE PALE OF CAMPETINGS, ‘tc: - - ON FRIDAY MORNING, , March 4, at II o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian,List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag eurpetings,Arc, Ala°. A line of wblte and fancy Canton llattinge, otfayorite brands. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS t op XONDAY monNING, March 7, at 10 crelock,uu tour months' credit. SALE OF 2000 OASES BOOTS. EGIOES, HATS. Lo , ON , TV.I . ESDAY MORNING. March 8. At In n'rhyir, nn fen r rontha' eradit. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 Walnut street. REAL ESTATE SALE. WEDNESDAY. MA ECU 9th. This gale, at U. o'clock noon, at the Exchange, will in clude : 11 shares Jefferson Fire Innitratice Company of Phila delphia (Fifth street, above Market.) Sale absolute. MORTGAGE OF $3,298—A well-secured Mortgage on property, Forty-third and Aspen streets. REED AND AUSTIN STREETS—Desirable building lots. northwest corner; 6094 feet on Reed street and 6:13-a" feet en Austin street. Clear of incumbrance. DWELLING 1441. 1422' LOMBARD STREET—A genteel three-story brick, with back buildings, Li by 78 feet. Sale absolute by order-of N05.:1247 AND:I2OBA NSOM STREET—Eleganftwe story brown stelae:dwellings. with Mansard roofs and three-story brick. back buildings, West each 16 by 79 feet to Beech street. Have :ill the con veniences, $3OlOO may rCTURiII on each. Sold separately, and Without rtserve.co eG3fl a (wren]. • _ON EL LING, NO. 1042 E. NORRIS STRET—Thres story Brick.DWelling, with two-story brick back build ing, above Thompson street. 1921 by 102 feet. $2,600 may remain. .Saleabselate; to clo.te a concern. DWELLINGS --, ALAIOND STREET—Neat three story Brick HOUROi4,BOB and 810 Almond street, Eigh teenth Ward ;eaclil4'by 48 feet: i 51.219 may. remain on each. Will be sold separately. Sale absolute; to close a NOS. 826 ADD 899A7 14 by 24 feet. $l,lOO way remain on each. Said .abSolute, to dose a. concerti.. , 9 ACRES OROVEWS LANE—A tract, Paselialville (27th Ward); containing dl.l tiered. Plan at the. Store. Sole by order of Rms. •rEstatr of Eliza Risden, dcc'd. NO. 195 N. FOURTH, STREET—A Desirable Store Property, below 'Dace street, 17;4 by 49.1 i feet; in excel lent order; $7,600 can remain. Sale ab.whe,. CATALOOVES READY ON SATURDAY. • 0 D. MOOLVEZ & (30., NJ. w A n BOOT AND MA SA SO TEI K EN T At tr IIO.IIDA.Y AND THURSDAY- toAVIS & nAIIVEY, AUCTIONEERS,: ~ (Lat. with N.Tboman 8; Sons, 1 otmlYr 4 CIL 48 tout tO North Sixth street. Irii4ifititY - ifiii a , AuditoxiszE4ls, .._,,....c4§1r AOOTION HOUSE, ' , L. A.SHBIi PIAIL IKIC tireiT streetE It r , coner AUCTION-I CO of Bo* street. i T. TlDEllt3.kto.(loBlll.&ElETistreehab " oye Fifth; ' i AUCTION SALES. ITT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION oommiselom BALES ROOMS, ' • . • . tiOon, uci I n r. • ' 111701ESTNIITatreett, • • • Girard itw..' Partienlar attention paid Ont-door sales at inodito. rate ratan. do29M GEO. H. lIRCIITEL Will mnke big THIRD BALE OF EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE PLATED tiILYF.TI WARE. ON 11 THURSDAY, March , at log o'clock A. M., ht the' salosroom of U. goon, jr., 1117 Ottestnut street:consisting of tho usual great variety of lirst-class goods, which are sit war ranted,ss represented; or no sale. Goodson exhibition and catalogues ready on Wednesday morning. POSITIVE SALE OF WO 0111, PAINTINGS. ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, March 2 and 3, Embracink the motel variety of Landscapes, Marinn Views, Cattle anti Fruit pimps. all mounted in fine gold leaf franna. The above invoice must be sold Without thelesst reserve, to Make room for one of the largest saleS ever held in this city. Now on exhibition in the gallerifs, lip stairs. ' • . 11 11 1,;,A. • MoULELLAND, A ULITI.OI.4.KEII, 1219 CIIESTNUT Street. Ari , • Personal attention given to Sales' of llOneehold FuLLnitta, at P welling& '9W — Public Sales of nu-nitrite at the Auction Rooms, 121 n Chestnut street, every Atonday an 4 Tnurpday trir - For _particulare too Pe bile Ledger. N. importer claw of Faraiture , at Private Salo. .~Naux~vv~. T HE PHILADELPHIA TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT • • AND INSURANCE CONIPANY, OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VA.trttiYll THE PHILADELPHIA BANK' BUILDING, No, 421 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL. 6500,000. P r SAFE-KEEPING Of GOVERNMIENT BONDS and otbor SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEWELBY.O.O other VALU ABLES, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. I The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from Sit to am per annum, tbo renter alone holding the kegs SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, 'affording atm:ante SECURITY ' against Fitts, THEST,BIIR GLARY and AcoIDENY. All fiduciary obitgat lona, such as Tam's. MIARDTAN• 1911 MR, ExEctronsiiire, otc., will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. Oircularazlving full dela ila,forwarded on application. DIRECTORS. Thomasllobina, Benjamin B. Conlon's, Lewis R. Asiihurst, Augustus Heaton, J.Livingstqn Effinger.. P. Ratchford Starr, R. P. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Edwin M. Lewis',Edward Y. Townbend, Jamee L, Claghorn, Jo nn D. Taylor, Ron Wm A. Porter. OF FIBERS. • President—LEWlS R. A SH B URST. Vice President—J. LIVINORTON ERRINGER. Secretary and Treasurer—R. P. McCI'LLAGH. Solicitor—RlCHAßD kASHHUHIST. te2 weft§ INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA.. INCORPORATED 1794 CAPITAL, - . ASSETS, . . . Losses paid since organics. . 823,000,000 Receipts of Prem Inm 14,1865, P. 95 1 , 1337 4 5 Interest from Investments, 1869, Losses Paid, 1569, . STATEMENT OF TUE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property 6706,150 00 United States Government and other Loan Bonds . . Railroad .Bat k and Canal Stocks.. Cash in Bank and oflice..—. Loans on Collateral Security Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre. whims 321,711 00 Accrued'lnterest 20457 00 Preniinnis in COIITSO of transmission 86,199 00 Unsettled Marine Premiums . 100,90000 Beal Estate, Office of Company, Philadel phia, DIRECTORS. $2,78358100 Francis It. Come, Edward H. Trotter, Edward B. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, Louis C. Madeira, Chas. W. Cushman, Clement A. Origami, Brocklo. G. COFFIN; Prehident. .3 PLATT, Vice Pres't. ;al7. Aar"- Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel, W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, William Welsh, S. Morris Wale, John Mason, Geo. L. Harrison, A ETYMA •CHARLEt mAT VITAS MARIS, Secret. C. H. REEVES, A oft Secret The Liverpool' CD' Lon don & Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold, 8 I 7,690,390 " in the United States 2,000,g00 bay Receipts over Szo,sooo.oo Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—(XIIce. No. 110 Booth Fourth street, below "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by theLegislatore of Pennsylva nia in lßit, for indemnity, against Loss or damage by lire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dm., either per or for a limited time against lose or te diuxui a by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolu safety of Ire customers. , • • . Losses adjusted and Bald with ell possible despatch, DMOTOBB: Chas, J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, Beery Badd, James N. Stone, • John Born, - Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, tueree Mecke Mark Devine. OH AIM 8 .1. SUITEN, President. HENRY BUDD. Vice President: BENJAMIN E. HOECIELEV. Secretary and Treasure& EFFERISCiN FIRE INERTRANCR 'COM uPANY of Philadelphia:4Mo, isi No. p2lartk jpiltk • . . street, pear Market street. , , Incorporates by the Legislature of Penpurytdania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Meets. sl6S,Oeu make Insurance against Less or damage by Fire onyikua or Private Buildings. Furniture,Stooks, Goods and Mar. chandlse, on favorable terms. : . , igropOßS. Wm. - McDaniel, Edward r. Moyer "Israel Peterson, Frodertek Ladner John F . Belaterlin , Adam J. Glees, Newry Troemmer, Hernry_Delany, Java, Schandem, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON,_Fice President. PHILIP IL Clouratart. Secretary and Treasurer. THE PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSIT. RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated 1826—Charter Papettial. , • Ile. 510 WALNU favorably posite Independence Senate. This Companyknown to the community for over forty yearn, continues to insure against loss or damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or form limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goode, and Merchandise generally, on 'liberal terms i Ther Capital, together with a large Surplus Fend, is invested in the most careful manner, which enablesthem to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of lo". DIBFAJTO.II3. lJelus Devereux 'Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis IJ. Gillingham Fell, 'ock, es pl9-tf Jr. SMITH, JR., Prident. entry. , a Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexand.oßvneon, Isaac Hazlelaurst, Thomaa Robins, 'Dante; lE H. DAN WH. G. CROWELL. 13ec. ANTHRACITE INSITRAIWE COM. 13. PANY. , --CHARTEII PERPETUAL. Office, No. MI WALNUT Street, above Third, P Minds. Will insure against Loss or Damago by Fire on Build ings, either perpotnally or for a limited time, Honsohold Furniture and Morelli:Li:Wise generidlY. .' Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and ,Ifreighte, Inland Inatiranedto all parts of the Union. .-- , ' . PLAICUTORB. " i wiliiiiniltobor, • Lewis Andontiod t Wen. M. Baird, ' John Hotcham, • John R. BlocAlotOn, ' '3, E. Baum, . William P. Dean. . John B. $0 1, Peter Sieger, Samnot 11. Hothormel. WILLIAM SHEU,_Prosident. . .. ,-. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vico Pre sident • ! WM. M. ibtrrihiloccotom . 1.23 to ill Itt JANUARY 1, 1870. CHARTER PERPETUAL 0500,000 • 82.783,581 11=lil 114,696 74 $2,100,534 19 - 91,035,386 84 1,122446 00 ;,5,749.00 217,620 00 32,553 00 30,000 00 iNOtt RANCE'. IB29iiomagßFEßtEruA4 l lB7o ' • FitAisixciAN FIRE INSURANO-001411;NT. , OF PIKILADELPIIIA,' .'; = , , OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestunt St 4ssefs on January 1, 18713„ $'2,8x5,'73167. , '• ' Capital ' . ' ' • 8100,014 . ,•' 'Accrued Surplus and Premiums ' 2,42 t 1 I 11l ' , .....„.._ INCOME FOR Ism, . , , LOSSES PAID IN , 8810,000. , : , $144,908 42 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OYES ' . • . ' $54500;000.. ' Perpetual and Temporary Pollcies.on Liberal Term: The C(anpanY ale° 'wive ,pojicies, upon the Rents of all kinds oT Buildings; Ground Rents amt. Mortgages. The " FRANKLIN " has no DISPUTED CLAIM. • • DIR)I6T,ORS. -. , .. Alfred G. Baker, • ~ Alfred Fill er " i • Samuel Grant, . ' Thomas Sparta, Geo. W. Richards, • Wm. S. Grant, Dane Lea, Thomas S. Ellie, • : . • George Fates,_l Gustavus B. Benson. ALFRE 0. RAKER, Prsitdent. • ' _,._ GEORGE FALESOfice Presidest. JAB: W. McALLISTER, Secretary. ' . '' 1 THEODONE M.finazu, Atisistant Secretary, ~ • , fe7i4e3l§ —•— aFIRE ASSOOIATION , . , PHILADELPHIA. • incorporated March, Fr7p, IEIMP. 'Office=- - No. 84 North Fifth. Street. OUE; BUILDINGS; 11010181010141). ri7RNITHIMI ; AND HlGlUHittar y a r lia t TlALLY FROM • (In ihO city of Philadelphia only.) , Atisets Januat 4 * 1, 11V70, . iliftl,s7o, l Vae 25 • THIHMEN,S: ; ' ' • r 4 William H. Hamilton, • C ha nce P./ 14 mm* r John Carrow, Peter Will ameon, ' ' ' • George I. Young, Jesse Ltfeet. • Joseph B. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker , Levi P. Coats,._ Peter tutbrnatar, Samuel GParhalM„ph s l e i tiell. •‘ icir4 7 ", 11 1 WM R. HAMI L TON _, President . ___ SAMUEL SPABRAWE, VicerWeirldent. wall. T,BUTLIGE, &erotism,. rI'BE . BELIdNCE 11111314CANCE ~(10111 ..11_ PANT or PIirLADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1861.. Charter Perpetual. °Mee, No. 802 Walnut street. ' CAPITAL -42300,000. ' ~ • Insures against loss or damage by TIEN, on Hoists * Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town as count ry. LOSSS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. !knots, December 1,1869 $401,872 42 Invested in the following Securities, v z .. First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured 6061,400 United States Government Loans.. .... ..... . 88,0000. Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5 ....._._...... 76,000 61111 0 Warrants ,Cri6 TO Pennsylvania R 3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan... ..... pomp es Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds i First Mortgage 11,00000 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 66 Per Cent. Loan... 1,000 OS Huntingdon and Broad Top 7% Per Cent. Mort.; gage BOMB . 4,M0 County Fire Insurance Company's 1,030 Mechanics' Bank... ...' . . 4,000 OS Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania . Stock.... 10,00060 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock...-. 190 65 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia , Stock .. . -.. .. 341.1 Cash In Bank 'and - on ........ .6.313.72 Worth at Par ......$401,871491 ....61400,596 Worth at present market pricest—....... ~.! ID BECPTOBS. Thomas o. am, Tholuae H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Cash:ter Samuel Bispham, James T. Tenni, H. L. Carson, Isaac S. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hotitriathr Benj. W. Tizgley, Samuel B. Thopute, Edward Biter. THOMAS O. HILL, President. WM; CHUBB, Secretary. PurLanstrifts, December 0.1269. jal-ta the tf DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY 1,1!I 8 RANCE COMPANY, pcorporated by tli! Logida. lattro of Pennsylvania, 183 F. , • , Office, S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT street,. Philadelphia. , MARINE I IiSITRA }ICES • On Venda, Carstikl a icre l ir s t t lfit i lArt s s of tho On goods by river, canal, lake and ;land carriage to di parte of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise gLnerally • on Stores, Dwellings. nonses, ASSETS OH TIIE COMPANY Novgtuner 1.18e9. 6200,000 United . States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties.--' .210,000 40 /00400 United States Six Per vent. Loan (lawful money/. . .. 107,710 ea 80,000 United States Six Per . "C't's3r . Loan, 1581..... .... . . . _ 60,000 0 91 200,000 State of Penns y lvania Six Ver Cent. Loan ' 213,960 200,000 City of phiLadelpltia Six Per 0S Cent Loan (exempt from taX)... 200,920 1 S 100,000 State . of • New Jersey Six Per Cent. L0an.......-....... ' 102,000 06 20,000 Pennsylvania Rai Iroad Hirst - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 12,400 1101 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,62600 25,000 Western 'Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar. • sates)..._..:. . 20,000 00 60,000 State of ennesir ifivO, Cent. . . ..15,000 7,000 State of Tennessee fit: Per ....... Loan • ' • 2:0,00 /2,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com- 4, pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 410 6,000 North Pennsylvania. Railroad Company, 100 shares stock $,900 00 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail - Steamship Company, 80 shares • • stock .. . ..... . 140 20,900 Loans o n Bona .. gages ' first liens on City Properties.._.. .448,90003 01,131,400 Par. Market value, fif1,255,120 OS Cost, 411,215,622 27. Real Estate... 35400 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance me 522 TS Balances due at Agencies-Pre- ,7121 miums on Marine Policies: Ac crued Interest and, other debia due the Company... . .... 05,097 a Stock, Scrip, &c.. of ; sundry . • , . porations, $4,706. Estimated 1,74021 Cash in think (9168,318 88 Cash in Dntwer 972 25, 159,291 14 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John C. Davis, William G. Boditon, Edmund E. Souder, Edward Darlington, , Theophilus Paulding, 11. Jones Brooke,. • • James Tragtmir, Edward Laiourcade,. Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel, . Henry 9: Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James t. gaud, James B: M'Fariand, William Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, Spencer ki'llvain, Hugh Craig, ' J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. Taylor, A. B. Berger, " George W Dernadon, D. T. Morgan* ," William C. Houston, THOMAS O. HAND, President. JOHN V. DAVIS, Vico President. ISNEY LYLBURN, Secretary. D EMIT BALL „Assistant Secretary , UNITED . EN'S INJEKTRANOIIi COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takee riakiat ;he lowest rates Consist.** with safety, and confines its twines* exclusively to FISH INFORANCS IN PHU. THID Gin! POIL,ADyIyr. , Orner.--NO. TM Arch Street, Fourth National Banal Building , . DIRICOTWIS ~ Thomas J. Martin, • Henn" W. "rennet. John Hirst, . Albertns Ring, Wm. A. Rolla Ll um" _Emma. June, M org a n, James w oi, William Glenn, ' John' Sha llcross, ~ James Jenner, -• J • 110 1 1 33 Aekin. Alexander T. Dickson, ' Hugh mulligan Albert O. Robert l • Philip Fitzpatr ick,ames V. Dillon. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President Wm. A. liolaa. Trees . Wet. H. fAilltll.l34xft. A3lERlCiS — Plitti - r Ilit 1111A.14 - 0E (JOI : PNlTY,"lneorporitted 1810.--Ohs W rtey pausal:mi. No. 310 W ALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-dp Capital. Stock and Bariiitta be vested in sound and available Securities, continua iss insure on dwellings, stores,4tarniture, nun= weeds In port, aid their cargoes , and otbeY property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusta; DutzerOßt3. ~.. ; Thomas R . Mari!, Edmund ut.'Dutiih, ' John Welsh, , chszine W. p 4 ,, , , , u neys , Patrick B t rady, Israel Morris v John T. Lewis, John . .P, Watliarl/lir . • William , Paul. " ' THOMAS IL 'MARIO; I l meshisma. dLNKIZT O. URAWYORD. Secretary. ~ "IPAIOIE INSURANCE . COXPANY, Ni . .1: 809 OFIESTNIIT STBEMT. _ _ 11110011POBATBD 1860. CHARTER PEMPAlnnajk CAPITAL.OI2OO,OBO. EIRE INSUMANOM 1171,10LUSVELY, Memel against Lose or Damage by Fire either by Pep petusl or Temporary Policies. ~ 1010102 0013 . 1 Charles Vchardsori,,- nobert Pearce, Wm. H. allnwn . 1 , John Hessler, Jr., William M. &rent, . - Tweed B. Orno, John i e -' B n 3 "4* - , herb's Stokes, , Nathan Hines . e , Julio W. Eversaath floors° A.' W GOAL ' , Mordecai Baths, ' OnABLEEI 1011ARDBON,fteMost, - ' lIiLIAEO I. 31, BRAWN. yine.Prea4eat. . BRAWN. &Mall. MA it 81,&52,100 OA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers