The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1878. TBI CITY'8 SXPBX8ES. late at night, and on one occasion lie discovered her coins' nn stain in male attire.

The although everything was est and dried some EXPIRING COUNCILS. THE GREA TEST VET I THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TBDST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. court adjourned after tbe direct examination of the husband, ills cross examination wui oe begun this morning. On behalf of the wife evi denee will be produced to show that she never behaved improperly, end that the object of Moore in marrying her was to secure a home in her mother's family. Disappointed in this he deserted his wife, when she instituted suit, thropgh tbe Guardians of the Poor, for maintenance.

He was at that time ordered by the court to pay her $3 por week, bnt to relieve himself of this burden he began the present snit. VEGETINE PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND INVIGORATES THE WHOLE SYSTEM. ITS KKDICXBUX. PBOPEBTIXS ABB ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIURETIC. Vegetlne Is made exclusively from the Juices of care ftilly flelected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradicate from tho system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer.

Cancerous Humor. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases, Canker. Falntness at the Stomach and ail diseases that arise from Impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Clout ana Spinal Complaints can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, Scald head and Ringworm Vegetlne has never failed to effect a permanent cure.

For Pains In the Baok, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhoea, arising from Internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and general debility, Vegetlne acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates tbe bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the Vegetlne. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of tbe organs and controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by Vegetlne have In duced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families.

In fact, Vegetlne Is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and Is the only reliable BLOOD PURLFIKB yet placed before the public. VEGETINE NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. South Salem, November 11, 1878. Mr. H.

B. Strvjc.vs. Dear Sin I have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three years; nothing ever Old me any good until I commenced using the Vegetine. I am now getting along first rate and still using the Vege" tine. I consider there Is nothing equal to It for such complaints; can heartily recommend it to everybody.

Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 6 Lagrange street, South Salem, Mass. CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

Chablestown, Mass. Ma. H. Stevens. Hear Sir: This Is to certify that I have used your Blood Preparation in my family for several years, and think that for Scrofula or Canicerous Humors or Kheumatlc Affections it cannot be excelled, and as a Blood Purifier aud Spring Medicine it Is the best thing I have ever used, and I have used almost everything.

I can cheerfully recommend It to any one In need of such a medicine. Yours respectfully, Mas; A. DIN8MOEE, IB Kusaell street. VEGETINE PREPARED BT H. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

VEGETINE IS SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. lotting. GRAND OPENING A. C. YATES NEW CLOTHING HOUSE Exclusively for Children's and Boys' Clothing.

626 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. (Seven Doors Above the Ledger Building), In consequence of the insufficient capacity of the Ledger Building for our immense business, and for the better accommodation of our customers, we have been compelled to remove our Department for Children's and Boys' Clothing to 623 CHESTNUT Street, seven doors above our present store in the Ledger Building'. This large and beautifully lighted store has been appropriately fitted up to answer the long felt WANT in this city of a large first class concern devoted exclusively to the sale of Children's and Boys' Clothing. We cordially Invite the public to pay us a visit and inspect our Elegant Store, A. C.

YATES CO. PANTS. PANTS. At Oak Hall you can now buy for Five Dollars a Superior Fair of Pants of "Harris" Casslmere, strong, beautiful, durable. PANTS, INTS, SIS in I NTS, PA PANTS, 6 PANTS, S5 OVERCOATS.

OVKUOOAT, $0.50 OViOItCOAT, 8.00 OVEHUOAT, 10.00 OVERCOAT, 'AISO OVEKL'OAT, 1H.00 OVK11COAT, 22.00 At Oak Hall you can now make your selection from nearly. 10,000 Overcoats of every grade, every style, every sue, every material, OUTKRWEAR At OAK HALL VNDKUWEAR FOB WINTEE WEAR. LOW PRICES THE RULE FOR 1878 COME AND SEE OUR GREAT STOCK. WANAMAKER BROWN SIXTH AND MARKET. REMOVAL.

PANC0AST MAULE HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW ESTABLISHMENT 243 and 246 SOUTH THIRD STREET. WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS, STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, to. Philadelphia, January 1, 1878. GLENDINNING, DAVIS CO. BANKERS, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

Deposits BfTP.IVRD (rem InrtlvlditaK Plrmi Banks, banker, atiit Corporations Mibjecltu Chocku kiahi, and luleruM allowed oo laily baltuiooi, KPKOIAI, ATTENTION given to telearaphlo orders InHtm'kft, lJmi'in, Gold, whlcll are boiiKlit and cntxiM MISSION ONLlf, eithsr uu JdAUUlN or lor lHVliaTMEM'. M. Direct communication by wlrt with both cities, days ago for the successful candidates, a oauoi was held for three directors of the Philadelphia and Erie Bail road Company, to serve one year. There were four candidates, Mr. Ed.

A. Gaskill, former member of the board, entering the lists against the present incumbents, and getting ahead of them alL The first and only ballot, resulting in the defeat of Mr. Maybin, was as foUows Edward A. Gaskill, 51; George W. Fox, 44; Ferd.

Francis Maybin, 36. DiCBEASlNG OUR COMMERCE. The Talk About Steamships of the Allan Uae Coming Here In Winter. Public mention has already been made of the fact that the proprietors of the Allan Steamship line are thinking about making Philadelphia a terminus of the latter. The Allan line consists of from twenty to thirty vessels, running between Montreal and Great Britain, and receives a subsidy from the government for carrying the mail The navigation of the St.

Lawrence being closed for six months every year from about the middle of November until the middle of May the Allans have been keeping their vessels employed during the winter blockade'of the Canadas in running between Liverpool and cities farther south on tho Atlantic seaboard, especially Baltimore and Portland. In some winters New York has been a terminus for a few of their vessels, and bu for the fact that the Allans have considered the wharfage and other expenses in that port as being too high, the line would probably have, some time ago, fixed upon the metropolis for the purpose which it is understood to have in view now with regard to this city, which, like Baltimore, asks but moderate wharfage and harbor fees. According to information received from Halifax yesterday Sir Hugh Allan, the head ot the firm, appears to look with particular favor upon Philadelphia, and it is regarded as probable that a number of his steamships may make it their western stopping place in winter. One of the Allan vessels the Sarmatian has already mado a trip to this port, and but recently departed. She is now running with the vessels of the American Steamship Company, and will soon return.

Bailroad companies and other carrying corporations whose lines terminate in this city, together with representative business men generally, are hopeful that the facilities offered by the port may induce the Messrs. Allan to send other vessels here, and believe that the project, if carried into effect, would prove as advantageous to the firm as to the commerce of Philadelphia. Sir Hugh Allan may bo called the Vanderbilt of British America, and is a typical "self made" man. He was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1810, and emigrated at an early age to Canada, where he and hi3 brother Andrew became the proprietors of the steamship line bearing their name. He was one of the Canal Commissioners inspecting the internal navigation of Canada in 1870 71, and two years later figured prominently in support of the Canadian Pacific Kail way.

In appreciation of his eminent public spirit and successful efforts of great importance in the work of promoting the general interests of British America, he was, many years ago, made a baronet by his sovereign. MB. HANCOCK UP AGAIX. About Unsigned Warrants Which He Holds, bnt is Ordered to Surrender. The finance committee of Councils and the Board of Health met yesterday at noon for the purpose of awarding contracts for the removal of garbage in the Fourth and Twenty second districts.

There were eight bidders for each, Owens Holstein being awarded the Fourth for $433 and James Brooke the Twenty second for $350. Mr. A. A. Hirst, of the board, offered a motion that the warrants remaining unsigned in the hands of the City Controller be returned to the Board of Health, upon which President Davis explained tbe cause of Mr.

Hancock's refusal to countersign the warrants referred to in this wise: B. B. Smith had the contracts for cleaning the streets in the Eighteenth and Twenty fourth districts and George F. Gordon in the Nineteenth. The Board of Health, after inspection, concluding that neither of these gentlemen had properly performed their work, bad it done by employes of their own, and the amount required to pay for the same deducted from the contractors' warrants, which the Controller held at tbe time.

General Wagner also had an explanation from the contractors. They allege that Mr. Hancock holds their warrants on the ground that they are his proporty by reason of allowances made by him to them during the year 1876, the interest on which (three per cent, a month) equals the amount of their warrants. Smith's being drawn for $1,934.55 and Gordon's for $1,135. Mr.

Hirst's motion was adopted unanimously. A MOLLIE'S ESCAPE. Stowed In a Hogshead and Hauled Out of the Eastern Penitentiary. Clarence Boyle, one of the earliest convicted Mollie Maguires, has escaped from the Eastern Penitentiary in an Ingenious way. He had been placed in the bakery, as a reward for good conduct, and persuaded two other prisoners there to put him into an empty hogshead, which was placed on a wagon that was afterwards driven out of the yard.

When tho escape was discovered, tho two companions wero put in the dungeon and the gate keeper was suspended for not investigating the contents of tho wagon before allowing it to pass out. The two prisoners confessed that they had emptied the hogshead of its contents and fitted hinges on its head so that it could be fastened from the inside, and that they had wrapped Boyle in some salt bags before putting him in. A Nico Point In the law of Bankruptcy. Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, in tbe case of Stover against Kennedy, what is regarded as a nice point in the law of bankruptcy was argued. It.was alleged that in September, 1876, John B.

Parker, who has since been adjudicated a bankrupt, confessed judgment for over J2.000 to his mother in law. It is conceded that he was at that time expecting his insolvency, and this judgment was confessed to give preference to his mother in law's claim, in fraud of the bankrupt act. Fraudulent intent was denied, and for the mother in law it was argued that the note was given in place of a bond made by Parker in 1868, to which he had neglected to attach a warrant of attorney to confess judgment. The question arising upon these facts is, whether there is anything in the bankrupt act forbidding parties to correct errors of this kind The argument was not concluded. A Monument Cemetery Youth Again In Court.

Andrew Boyce, the only one of the four young men tried for the outrage upon Clara Banghman at Monument Cemetery who escaped conviction, was yesterday in the dock of judge El cock's Court to answer a charge of commmitting a burglary at 1118 Master street and of assaulting a police officer who arrested him in the house of John Sweeney. He was acquitted of the burglary, but convicted of tbe assault and battery. Sweeney also was convicted of tbo latter offense, he having aided Boyce to resist tbe arrest. But it being shown that Sweeney did not know the official character of the officer, who was not wearing his uniform at tbe time, he was granted a new trial. A Youth Not Afraid of the Workhouse.

Michael Comber, a youth with his dexter optic red euough to scare a near sighted bull, and his nose rivaling it in intensity of color, was in the dock at the Central yesterday charged with habitual drunkenness. Patrick Comber, Michael's father, wanted his non sent to the House of Correction, where, tho latter confessed, he had been ten times in the past year. When Magistrate Pole asked him how he got out, ha said: Ob, I've got some friends." The Magistrate then gave Michael two years in his favorite resort. Four Tears for Attempted Burglary, William Davis pleaded guilty yesterday, In Judge Elcock's Court, to having attempted to commit a burglary at a house near Wheat Sheaf lane and Second street. He also pleaded for a merciful sentence, saying that his wife was about to become a mother and bad no one to care for hor.

As he was an old offender, well known to the police, Judge Elcock gave him four years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Held for the Breaking of a Han's Head. John Dougherty, of 1741 South Front street, was before Magistrate" Leisenring yesterday, charged with being one of a crowd who assaulted Timothy Parkor at Front and Boed streots on New Year's night and fractured his skull with a cobblestone. Tho accused was committed for a furthor hearing. PRELIMINARY JUSTICE.

Magistrate Clark hold' Henry Butcher for further hearing, charged with stealing a lot of lead pipe found in his possession. Magistrate McClintock committed Michael Wood for stealing sevrrnl pairs of shoes from John Fryer's store, 1GU3 South street. At the Central Station yesterday Magistrate Tole held held In tfOO bull each, Frank Egnn, charged with stealing a barrel of flour from Otto Wolf, of IV) Huh mount avenue, and Marirnret Waters, oliarned with stealing a lot of clotlilng from Kate Kinney, of 140 South street General Warner on Appropriations The Bills tor the Past end the Present Year. Tbe reductions made thus far in the appropriations for 1878 from tbe estimates of the several departments, as submitted In tbe Controller's statement, amount," said General Wagner, chairman of the finance committee of Common Council, yesterday, "to $975,785.89. The estimates as they came to us aggregated $12,500,020.47.

We have reduced this amount nearly a million, and with the estimated receipts of the departments and tbe product of the tax rate the city's finances ought to show an improved condition at the end of the new year. The department that promises tbe largest economy and which has submitted to the heaviest reduction," continued the General, "is that of the highways. Last year we gave them This year Mr. Baldwin only asked for $600,000, but we cut him down $44,000 from those figures. The heaviest reduction made by the committee and Councils was in the item for lighting the city.

The Gas Trust asked for $409,226, but we only allowed them $318,200. This estimate of the reductions is based upon the bills as they have passed this Chamber, bnt we have some differences with Select Council. That body have amended the city ice boats, prison and House of Correction bills, but the amendments are unimportant and they will be concurred in. The Police and Fire Department bills they amended by restoring the ten per cent, reduction of salaries. These bills are now before a committee of conference, with but little pros pee of agreement.

The bills pending in addition to these are those for the Boards of Fire Escape and Public Education. On throe bills, those for the Fire and Police Departments and the Board of Education, the Select Council have increased the appropriations about $300,000, which is equivalent to an increase of 8 per cent, in the tax rate. To show you how we have pared things down," said the General, I'll give you a comparison of the appropriations for tho last two years and those for 1878. For 1876 we apnropriated $14,799,319.69: for 1877, $12,881,171.03, and for 1878, provided the bills all go through as this Chamber has passed them, the appropriations will aggregate 11, 524,235.08. Tbe difference between the figures for 1876 and 1878 is and the difference is in favor of the new year.

Unless," concluded the General, the Public Building Commission swoops down upon us with a mandamus, the outstanding warrants of the city will not be increased one cent next year." Mr. Wagner then reviewed the report of the Controller for the year 1877, the estimates of the departments for 1878 and the appropriations made by Councils for the year. The first table printed below exhibits the estimates for 1877.the amounts originally appropriated, the extra appropriations and the total appropriations. The second shows the estimate of the departments of the amounts they would require for 1878 and the amounts actually appropriated, or which the finance committee and Common Council have agreed to appropriate. From the first table it would appear that the additional appropriations for 1877 amounted to $130,737.71, but the actual amount was only $23,000, the rest being balances which had merged from 1876.

The actual amount' of money to be raised by taxation in 1873 will be about $8,500,000. The original estimate of tbe nuance committee was but this sum has been decreased by the reductions made in the appropriations. The tables are as follows Appropriations Total Appro or 1877. priartcwf, etc. Interest and State tax on city loans $3,746,224.15 $3,748,224.15 Department of Police 1,373,912.03 Highways l.utss.siu.uo Guardians of the 605,423.02 506,016.82 City Commissioners 685,820.00 630,439.11 Markets and City Prop'y 143,4110.09 143,495.09 City Treasurer 42,600.00 42,600,00 Board of Revision 122,800.00 122,800.00 Park Commission 236,280.00 236.i80.00 Water 600,050.00 607,173.06 Clerks of Councils 44,896.00 45,305.86 Eeceiver of Taxes 44,200,00 44,200.00 Surveys 66,987.00 66,987.00 City Solicitor 29,050.00 29,050.00 Fire Commission 453,580.00 453,580.00 Lighting the City 394,650.00 591,650.00 Board of Education 1,658.553.47 1,675,611 10 Board of Health 416,507.04 416,507.04 County Prison 123,495.50 124,833.50 City Ice Boats 49.500.00 49.590.00 City Controller 38,200.00 46,900.00 Sinking Funds 815,695.00 815,695.00 Fire Alarm 25,550.00 25,550.00 Steam Engines 6i Boilers 12,850.00 12,850.00 House of Correction 291,310.00 291,310.00 Port Wardens 2,950.00 2.950.00 Totals $12,750,433.37 $12,881,171.08 Appropria twia passed Estimated Ex by Common twines for 1878.

Council. Interest and State tax on city loans $3,810,000.00 $3,810,000.00 Department of Police 1,341,956.50 1,318,015.00 Highways BOO.OUO.OU 556,416 23 Guardians of the 654,873.62 496,156.00 City Commissioners 663,800.00 646,810.00 Markets and City Prop'y 152,121.65 151,740.00 City Treasurer 61,800.00 6,200.00 Board of 122,800.00 121,200.00 Park Commission 277,708.00 208,842.00 Water 613,300.00 418,210.00 Clerks of Councils 44,896.00 44,698.00 Receiver of Taxes 46,600.00 44,200.00 Surveys 54,810.00 48,460.00 City Solicitor 34,050.00 88,180.70 Fire Commission 462,460.00 402,870.00 Lighting the 409,226.00 318,200.00 Board of Education m. 1,712,007.20 1,476,415.40 Board of 841,230.00 County Prison 1143,054.50 124.150.00 City Ice Bonts 66,000.00 44,000.00 City Controller 55,600.09 44,000.00 Sinking Fund 815,695.000 815,695.00 Fire Alarm 25,900.00 23,440.00 Fire Escapes 1,750.00 Steam Engines Boilers 12.600.00 10,950.00 House of Conoction 292,310.00 202,767.00 Port Wardens 3,400.00 8,295.00 $12,500,020.47 $11,274,037.33 A CHTJItClI ROBBED. St. Veronica's Feloniously Entered and Prop erty Maliciously Damaged.

A singular robbery was committed at the Bo man Catholic Church of St. Veronica, Second and Butler streets, on Sunday night last. Tho thieves entered by one of the sacristry win dows, cutting away the wire screen on the out side and breaking in the sash. Several boxes of wax caudles, provided for use in the services during the year, wore carried off. The vestments were strewn over tho floor and smeared with wax from tho stolen candles.

The altar was stripped of its caudles, and the altar cloth smeared with blood, supposed to have come from wounds which the robbers received in breakiug the window. The organ cover was also taken, and the poor boxes, containing an unknown sum of money, tbe contributions of several weeks, were wrenched from their fastenings and carried off. Yesterday several women of tbe parish, engaged in cleaning up the disordered church, wore voluble in their comments upon the allair. The people of tbe neighborhood are utterly at a loss to conjecture anv cause lor this outrage. Tbe Police Lieutenant of the district was notified of the affair, but no trace of tho thieves has been discovered and the matter has been kept quiet by the authorities.

An Assignee Charged with Embezzlement. Before Magistrate Bobcrt B. Smith yosterday Stephen A. Cassiday, formerly in the dry goods business on Eighth street, above itace, and in tn street, above Arch, was on a charge of embezzlement held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing on Thursday next. The affidavit of James Gibbous, upon which the warrant of arrest was issued, sets forth that on August 30, 1S7U, Mr, Gibbons, then in the dry goods business at Mo.

704 South Second street, made an assignment to Cassiday for tho benefit of his creditors, and at that time deposited with him in cash $6,000, with the understanding that In sixty days he was to pay that sum to the 'creditors in liquidation of their claims: that at tho end of the sixty days, demand having been mado upon him for the payment of the money, he doeliuod, say ing that tbe law gave mm a year in which to pay it; that subsequently he tried to sell the real estate assigned by Mr. uibbons, but tno sale was set aside by order of Court and Lewis Stovor, appointed auditor, who, finding that thoro was a surplus unaccounted for, inde pendent of the real estate, tho present prosecution was begun. A Newspaper Libel Case Amicably Settled. The libel prosecution of the Rev. Dr.

Foggo, of Christ Church, against John II. and Henry L. Taggart, publishers of the Sunday Timet, was settled yesterday in Judge Elcock's Court by the entering of a nolle prosequi. The Hon. Benja min Harris Brewster, counsel for Dr.

loggo, ad dressing the Court said that the article in ques tion had been copied in tho buruuiy lima from the Police Oatelte without the dofoudants knowing that it referred to Dr. Foggo, and that as they had expressed a willingness to repair any injury that had been done bo was directed by his client to have the prosecution dismissed. Jamos H. Hovorln, who appeared for the Messrs. Taecrat.

said in reply that his clients were satisfied of the falsity of the allegations in tho articlo and knew Dr. Foggo to be one of tho purest and most estimablo of citizens." Trying to Get Kid or His Wife. In Judge Hare's court yesterday a divorce ease was placed upon trial. The husband alleges in his llbul and testified on the stand that ho was married to Anna on tho 9th of May, 1876, in hor mo thor's house, at Wissahickon. Previous to the marriage he received letters stating that his Intended wlfo was not a person of good character, and on interrogating her on the subject alio told him not to believe any such reports.

This, he claims, was a misrepresentation sufficiently fraudulent to make the marriage void. He swore that slnco the marriage the bohavod Improperly, staying out "WrKDIN'G XTP LAST YEAB'S 'WORK. lijktfeg Ore ht CaristoM lariat OrdinanM in Both Quuntxra, bat flu RaspoosibQity is Hd Upon tht Mayor Th Normal School Deficiency Bill Passes. In Select Councfl yesterday City Solicitor West's appointments of assistants were confirmed. Common Council ordinance approving the contract and sureties of Columbus Tweed, for the erection of a public school house, was concurred in, also an ordinance from that Cham bor approving the sureties on the official bond of Albert C.

Eoborts, Eeceiver of Taxes. A resolution introduced by Mr. King, requesting the Mayor to return to Councils the huckster ordinance, was defeated by the old vote of 15 to 16. The ordinance appropriating 1157,740.65 to the Department of Markets and City Property was passed finally. The amendment made by Common Council to the ordinance making an annual appropriation to the trustees of the city ice boats was concurred in.

The Chamber having been notified of the non concurrence of Common Council in Select Council's amendments to the police appropriation bill, Mr. Gates moved that the Chamber recede from its amendments. Mr. McCullough moved to amend that the Chamber insist upon its amendments, and that a committee of conference be appointed. This amendment was adopted by a vote of 17 to 14, as follows Yens Messrs.

Allen, Baker. Bickcl, Brooke, Bumm. Eno, Fox, Glass, Griffith, Jones, MeCul lough, Miskey, Monroe, Patton, Klioads, Slack and Bperiug. Nays Messrs. Armstrong, Casfeey, Cochran, Dun dore, Gates, King, Mealey, Keyburn, Kink, Rowland, Saeltzer, Tuacher, Wendle and Smith, President.

The President appointed Messrs. McCullough, Baker and Glass a committee of conference. Common Council having rejected Seloct Council's amendments to the appropriation bill for the Fire Department, the Chamher voted to insist upon its amendments, and Messrs. Bickel, Miskey and Spering were appointed a committee of conference on the matter. The following Common Council ordinances were passed without amendment Appropriating J850 to the Board of Fire Escapes for 1878 $19,100.79 to the Board of Education, to cover deficiencies for the year 1876, and $273,730.87 to the Board of Health for 187a When the ordinance appropriating $1,426,352 to the Board of Education for the year 1878 (Common Council having stricken out all items for salaries of teachers by sections and having inserted one item of $1,000,000 for salaries of teachers) came up, Mr.

Cochran moved to restore the item of $36,414.50 for salaries of teachers in the Central High School, according to tho estimate of the Board of Education, and gave notice that he should advocate the restoration of all teachers salaries to last year's rates. A debate of some length followed. Mr. Cochran, Mr. King and Mr.

Bheads spoke in favor of the motion and Mr. Gates and Mr. Beyburn in opposition. The motion was carried by the following vote Yeas Messrs. Allen.Bakcr, Bumm, Cochran, Eno.Foi, King, McCullough, Mealey, Miskey, Monroe, Patton, Klioads, Bink, Slack and Spering 18.

Nays Messrs. Dundore.Gates, Jones, Keyburn, Kowiand, Saeltzer, VVendle and Smith, President 10. The other amendments, restoring the items of salaries to the old figures, passed without debate, increasing the amount of salaries $137,076, making the total appropriation to tho department $1,613,427. Unless the two Chambers come to an agreement at the special session to morrow the bill will fall. The rule requiring the Chamber to adjourn at 7 o'clock was suspended.

Mr. Cochran, chairman of the committee on law, offered a resolution of compliment to City Solicitor Col lis on his retirement from office, which was unanimously adopted. Similar resolutions were adopted regarding the retirement from Select Council of John Cochran, of the Fifth ward, and John Fox, of the Twenty ninth ward. Eulogistic speeches wero made by Messrs. Gates and King and appropriately responded to by Mr.

Cochran. Resolutions of thanks to the President of the Chamber for tho able and impartial manner with which he has presided over the deliberations of the body, also resolutions of thanks to the clerks, messenger, doorkeeper and page wore then passed. After the passage of several highway bills the Chamber adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon. The Common Council mot yesterday afternoon for the last regular session of the present Chamber, and business opened with the presentation by Mr. Davis of a resolution to request the Mayor to return the huckster bill now awaiting his signature to become a law.

Colonel Glenn objected, and the gentleman from the First was compelled to move a suspension of the rules. He was defeated by a vote of 28 yeas and 23 nays, two thirds being required. The ordinance authorizing the opening of Walnut street, from Thirty first to low water mark, was called up by Mr. Bowan, he Btating that it would not interfere in any way with the Allison car shops and was a necessity on account of sewerage. The bill passed finally.

Mr. McMullcn presented a resolution of regrol at parting with the retiring members of the Chamber. It passed, of course, with a loud and unanimous aye," whereupon Mr. Bowan suggested that it was customary to make speeches on such occasions and that he would like to hear a few, as he wanted to feel sorry. To this President Caven replied: Let us get through business first, and then we'll give the gentleman from the Twenty aeventh a chance to feel sorry." Tho bills making appropriations to the trus tees of the City Ice Boats, Board of Fire Escapos and Board ot Health were passed finally, and General Wagner announced that according to the Controller's estimates was required for the city departments for the present year, and that with the exception of the appropriations to the Police and Fire Departments and Board of Education, all annual appropriations had passed finally.

Tho reductions made by Councils roach in round numbers $975,000, making tho total appropriations for 1878, $11,. 524,000. In the bills yet under consideration the proposed reduction of salaries amounts to $300,000. Gcnoral Wagner called attention to the fact that there was a difference of $2,775,000 between the appropriations for 1876 and those for the present year. The deficiency bill of $19,100.79, to meet the cost of furnishing the Girls' Normal School in 1876, was considered.

General Wagner said that the bills should be paid, inasmuch as the goods had been furnished to the city, were still in use and not paid for, although many of them wero not recoverable by law. Mr. Womrath strongly objected to the passage of the bill, while Mr. Kowan characterized it as one of the Board of Education's "jobs." Ho held, howover, that the business bouses should not be made to suffer the loss, as they did not know when they furnished the goods that there was no appropriation for thorn. During the discussion Select Council was announced, and in Joint convention W.

B. Kinsey was elected a member of the Board of Health for the unexpired term of the late E. W. C. Greene.

At the calling of tho yeas and nays on the final passage of the bill but six members voted in the negative. Mr. Dayis then again brought up his resolution requesting the Mayor to return the hurkstor bill. Mr. Kowan thought there was no use occupying time with the resolution, as a similar one had Just boon defeated in Select Council, and the idea of the people of South street getting rich by the liberality of Jersey men was a very slim one.

"Why," said he, "they even bring their own oats and grub with them. Instead of bringing uny money they take it out of the city. These people on South street are only anxious about the rentals of their cellars, and the men who Btand on that street are not jarmors, but hucksters. All tho talk about the cheapness of provisions down there is buncombe. Jorscymen do not sell their goods cheap.

They would travel five mile to get a cent a pound mora for anything. Tho bill is in the hands of the Mayor," concluded Mr. Bowan, and let him assume the responsibility." Mr. Davis, of the First ward, said The people down town want the curbstone markets and tboy should have them. If the people in other sections do not want thorn they need not have them." Mr.

Bowan moved to Indefinitely postpone the consideration of tho resolution. Mr. Page spoke for nearly an hour in favor of the recall, and was followed by Messrs. Moran, Baiter and Cooper on the same side. Then the notion to indefinitely postpone was carried by the following vote: Yeas MeMnrs.

Bonhnm, Bonsnll, Cnntlln, Collin, Crnin, Dunlap, Fox, Kullerton, Ulcnn, Uuiin.Hnlncs, Hull, Hnmmett, Hayhtirst, Hr nnwy, Kennedy, Klohse, Koll), Krytlcr, MnClung, MoMnnaijle, Merit lw, Moore, Morgan. Morgan, W. Myrra, Oliver. Kowan, Kuasoll, Tatein, Wright and We man Nays Messrs. Adams.

Bromley, Cooper, R. Cooper, W. Cunningham, Duvis, Jlerr, House man, Jones, Krumlihaiir, JLawnnn. Matthews, Mo. Mullen, Milllgan, Moran, Page, Pellz, Halter, Hchaler, felts, Hhe'lwiek, Blx'trog, Thomas, Tully, Van Kiiikmi, Wanner, Wallace, Womrath, Woolverlon and Caven, President 30.

Aftor disposing of a ten highway and survey bill) the Chamber adjourned to moot to morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to rocoive tho reKrt of the coul'eroace committee appointed to consider tbo appropriation to tbe Police Department. Council Caucus for lUllromt Directors. The caucus of tho Republican members of Common Council yesterday was woll attomlod THB ER SALE AT DEPOT. FANCY LACE JABOTS whlcll were 48a are dow 25c. WHITE CORDED PIQUES which were 25c.

are now 20a BIX FLY and CHAIN WORSTED 'FRINGES which were 65a are now 25c CLERE DE LUNE AND CHENILLE BILK FRINGES which were 95c. are now 60a MOSS GALLOONS NOVELTY which, were 75a are now 25a VELVET GALLOONS which were 75c. are now 25a RIBBONS. A Job lot of Imported FRENCH GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, all silk and all colors and shades, at the following prices: No. 4 reduced from 12a to' 5a No.

7 reduced from 20c. to 10c. No. 9 reduced from 30a to 15c. Ho.

16 reduced from 35a to 15a ALLS1LK BLACK GROS GRAM RIBBONS: No. 9 reduced from 18a to 12Vaa No. 12 reduced from 20c. to 15a No. 16 reduced from 25a to 15c.

We warrant these to be All Silk and Snperloi Quality. ALL SILK BLACK SASH RIBBONS, 6 and 7 Inches wide, at 25c. per yard. HANDSOME SASHES, all silk, with heavy, knotted Fringe, 2 yards long, for $1 each. HANDSOME SILK BOWS, reduced to ISC, 18a, 22a and 25a each.

ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES for 18a each, worth 25a We have all the newest novelties In Ladles' BOWa and TIES, 4c. HOSIERY. WHITE COTTON FLEECE LINED LADIES' HOSE, which were 38a, are now 15a MISSES' WHITE COTTON FLEECE LINED HOSE, which were 25a, are now 10a LADIES' WHITE IRON FRAME COTTON HOSE, which were 34a, are now 25a ENGLISH WHITE IRON FRAME COTTON HOSE, which were 50a are now 30a CHILDREN'S STRIPED WOOLEN" HOSE, which were 50a, are now 30a CHILDREN'S WHITE WOOLEN were 38a are now 1 So. MEN'S UNBLEACHED COT. HALF HOSE, Which were 8c, are now 5a A great variety of Ladies' and Misses' FANCY COTTON HOSE ranging from 25a to 40a decided bargains.

MEN'S FANCY COTTON HOSE, from 25a to 60a UPHOLSTERY. BERGE CRETONNES, which were are how 250. GOOD ENGLISH CRETONNES, which were 28a, are now 20a SHAWLS. IN THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND CORUESl ONPING REDUCTIONS. REAL INDIA AND CAMEL'S.

HAIR' SHAWLS. $65 INDIAS REDUCED TO $50. $75 INDI AS REDUCED TO $00. $100 INDIAS REDUCED TO $65. $200 TO $125.

YALLEY CASHMERES. THE $140 GRADE REDUCED TO $95. THE $190 GRADE REDUCED TO $125. THE $250 GRADE REDUCED TO $105. In Scotch Longs, Blue and Greens, Hiniilaya and Beavers prices are correspondingly down.

MUSLINS. During Oils sale we are prepared to distribute several hundred packages of tbe following popular makes of Bleached and Brown Muslins in all widths at singularly low prices UTICA, WAMSUTTA, NEW YORK MILLS, HUGUENOT, PEQUOD. NASHUA, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, BOSTON, ALLENDALE, LONSDALE, BLACKSTONE. HOPE. KINO PHILIP, FORESTDALE, PRIDE OF THE WEST, DAVOL, WILLIAMS V1LLE, ANDROSCOGGIN, POCAHONTAS, WARREN, MAXWELL, EL DORADO, GREAT FALLS, SHAWMUT, INDIAN ORCHARD, LYMAN.

In our spacious and convenient building, large crowds of buyers can easily be accommodated and all can find roomat the counters. AU parts of the house are well lighted and colors and qualities can be seen without fear of mistakes in judgment, NAMAKER THIRTEENTH ST. JTjtxw PuMisistictns SCHOOL BOOK DEPARTMENT. If you have to buy School Books you can save money by calling at our establishment. LEARY'S OLD BOOK STORE, No.

9 S. NINTH St. CURIOSITY SHOP. Any person is welcome to call in at our store and examine the immense stock without feeling obliged to buy, LEARY'S OLD BOOK STORE, NINTH Street, below Market Street BOOKS BOUGHT. Wo have plenty of room to buy all we can get.

If you have any for sale send us your address and we will call. LEARY'S OLD BOOK STORE, No. 9 S. NINTH St HAVANA CIGARS CHRISTMAS IMPORTATIONS. Just In store several well selected Invoices, comprising Leading Havana Brands, at Moderate Prices, Very Large Variety.

Stephen IMPORTERS OF CIGARS. NO. 231 CHESTNUT BELOW THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA VIRGINIA. TOBACCO STOKE, 25 Hoiitll NINTH Street.

BINES SHEAFF COAL! EXTRA PREPARATION. PROMPT DELIVERY. Wearonnwvlllng the best Hard White Ash Coal at the following rates: BROKEN, OR LAROB PURNAOB.Ml..4.6.t BOO, bS SMALL PURNAC3 4.83 BTOVB AND S. 8T0V3, OR RANQH, 4.H5 LABQB 4.29 Special Prions to Manufacturers, Dealers an! Publla Institutions. BINES SHEAFF MAIN OFFICE: 114 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

Yards and Telegraph Agencies In all parts ot tho city titmbrsUntf. tHASSLER'S SILK UMBRELLA FACTORY, 634 ARCH Three Doors bel. Seventh, Prices, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 and upwards. Begins Umbrellas, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50. REPAIRING AUD COVERING DONE.

THB MIDWINT GRAND Referring to our preliminary announcement of the past few days, we now Inform the public ot such BEDUCTI0NS As Philadelphia has never yet known, In goods of all descriptions. For days and nights we have been Marking downV Marking down PRICES, Marking down.) And have completed the GREATEST MARK DOWN Ever known in this city. THE FOLLOWING FIGURES Will convey some idea of the concessions we have made to buyers on all lines of goods, and serve as an Indication of the WONDERFUL BARGAINS "Which await the purchaser on all our counters: SILKS. STRIPED STLKS which were 80c. are now 45c.

BTRIPED8ILK8 which were S1.25 are now 65c. CHECK SILKS which were 1.86 are now 65c. CHECK SILKS which were $1.40 are now 70c FOULARD BILKS which were 1.25 are now OOo, DAMASSE SILKS which were $2.75 are now fl.25. DAMASSE BILKS which were $4.50 are now $2.60. DAMASSE SILKS which were $4 are now $2.25.

BOUHETTE SILKS which were $2.75 are now fl.25. MATALASSE SILKS which were $3 are now 1.60. MATALASSE SILKS which were $5 are now 2.50. ARMURE SILKS which were $5 are now $3.50. DAMASSE VELVETS which were $6 are now $3.75.

DAMASSE VELVETS which were $8 are now 5.00 COLORED SILKS which were $1 .50 are now $1. COLORED SILKS which were $2 are now $1.50. Corresponding reduction In all Black Silks of best makes, DRESS GOODS. SOMERSET PRINT8 which were 6c. are now 4c DRKSS GLNGHAM9 which were are now 8c KNICKERBOCKERS which were 12'ic.

are now 8a CLAUDIA SUITINGS which were 12'ic are now 7c FALL RIVER SUITINGS which were 25c are now 10c. ROCHE STRIPES which were 45e. are now 25c. MOHAIR BOURETTES whlcll were 37c are now 12'ic STRIVED BOURETTES which were 25c are now 12v. MATALASSE SUITINGS which were 20c are now 124c ARMENIA SUITINGS which were 44c are now 81c ALL WOOL SUITINOS which wore OOc are now 31c SILK AND WOOL SUITINGS which were $1.50 are now $1.

CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS which were 60c are now 31c CAMEL'S HAIR DEBEGE SUITINGS, which were 60c. are now 88c. BEIGE MORAIQUES which were $1.45 are now 75c. BILK BOURETTES which were $2.75 are now $1.50. BOURETTES ROUSSIE which were $5.75 are now $3.

WORSTED SUITINGS which were $5 are now $2.50. SURATTES which were $1.45 are now 65c BOUHETTE CLOTHS which were $1.60 are now 75c VELOUR DELAINE which was $1.25 Is now 62c FRENCH SUITINGS which were $3.75 are now $2.75. FANTASIA which were $3.65 are now $2. TUFTED NOVELTIES which were $7.50 are now $5, LACES, WHITE GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. FANCY SILK STITCH CREPE LISSE BUCKINGS which were 40c are now 26c JOHN WA GRAND DEPOT, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.

THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES SIXTY FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT ASSETS ON JANUARY 1, 1878. (Exclusive of Trust investments, which are kept separate and apart from these assets of the Company, and are not, by law, any event, liable for the Conl pany's obligations.) Real Estate No. 431 Chestnut street, Buck Road property, lot near League Island, Ac $156,246.75 Sundry well secured ground rents 120,108.60 Bonds and Mortgages on unencumbered property 658.338.83 Stocks and Loans 8,302,322.11 Loans and other obligations, with ample 8,300.382.70 1,657,284.08 $9,260,773.03 DETAILED STATEMENT OF STOCKS AND LOANS. $52,500.00 United States Registered 6s ol 1881... 300.000.00 United states 10 41) MMMMHl.OO United states New 6s 600.000.00 l'eniinylvaula Oa, 1O.0OO.0O New Jersey 4.40O.UU Tennessee 42,000.00 Tennessee Os 300.0i0.00 Philadelphia City Us (new) 8.00o;oo Pittsburn 6s 60,000.00 Newark City 7s 20.000.00 lhunlllon Couuty.Ohlu, 30.000.00 Columbun City.

Ohio. 7s 300,000.00 Lelntch Coal and Navigation Us, dun IHS4 150,000.00 Philadelphia and Heading R. R. 7s. due lNH3and 1911 200,000.00 Pennsylvania K.

R. Consolidated Murt 300,000,00 Lehluh Valley M. It. Consolidated Aioi uraue us. 143.000.00 Camden and Amboy 0 60.000.00 Little Beliuylklll it.

H. 7s 70,000.00 Cticsapeitke and Delaware Canal 6s 100,000.00 Kunbury and Erie It. 7s 15.ooO.00 Warren and Fninkhn 7 40.000.00 Philadelphia and Krle R. R. 80.000.00 Junction Hallroml Us 20.ooo.oo North Pennsylvania ft It.

tts Lackawanna and Ulocmsburg 7s lb.OOO.OO K)piiixnvilie and Indiana Us, llrst Mortgage 46,000.00 HunliiiKdnn and Broad Tod 7s 15.00u.00 Allegheny Valley It. R. 7 a 10 lO.OOO.OO Hchuylklll Navigation 6s of '72 16,200.00 McKean and Elk Land Improvement Co 600 shares Locust Mouutuin Coal and Iron Co Hi shares Delaware Bridge LINDLEY SMYTH, President. L. H.

STEEL, Treasurer. Printing vxu CONNELLY DOUGHTEN, PRINTING INK WORKS Offict, 727 SAMSOM Street We call attention iu The Turn as a specimen of work don with our Ink, ffiUqclUtnougi LOOK! Blank Bonks. 26 nor cent, below regular prices. No auction stock, but our own make. UIiohs HAU.OWAY, 6 NORTH I'UURXU AN U.17Mi MARKET STREET OFFICE, NO.

108 S. FOURTH STREET Pmr.ArjEi.raiA, First Month 1st, 1878. In OOOformlty with an act or Assembly of April 2, 185G, this Company publishes the following list of lis assets and statement of business for the past year: STOCK ASSETS. 1500,000 United States 5 percent. Loan of 1SH1 8556,750.00 100,000 TJnitwl states per ceul.

Loan of 1H1S1 112,250,00 10.000 East Broad Top Railroad Company 7 per cent. Bonds 8,000.00 800 Shares Central National 88.350.50 80 Shares Commonwealth National Bonk 8,200.00 3,000 Shares Lehigh Coal aud Navigation Company 67,000.00 1,881 Shares Lehigh Valley Railroad Company 70,185.00 207 Shares United Companies of New Jersey 24,736.50 Loans on Collateral 1,810,115.11) Gold on hand Cash on hand 465,509.60 ACTUAL STOCK ASSETS AT COST 83.162,176.14 Market value Of the above, Including accrued interest 3,162,492.68 INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ASSETS. MortKages and Ground Ileal Kstate Philadelphia City 275,077.0.1 $400,000 United States 5 per ceut Loan of 1H1 467,375.00 800.000 United states 10 40 Loan 324,750.00 200,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. Cousol. Mortgage 195,375.00 300,000 Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.

Consol. Mortgage 204,500.00 30.000 Pennsylvania Slate 5 per ceut. Lonn 30,993.75 100,000 Lehigh Coal aud Nuvigali Company 7 per cent. Consol. Mortgage of lull 101,000.00 25,000 Summit iirancli Railroad Co.

7 per cent. Loan 24,503.47 60,000 Crane Iron Company 0 per cent. Gold Loan 45,000.00 22.000 Pbiladeluliia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Alort gage Bonds 14,850.00 82,100 Schuylkill Navigation Company 6 per cent. Loan of 1007 65,827.73 21,000 Cramp Son Ship und Engine Rttilding Company Mortgage Bonds 21,000.00 Loans on Coilatteral U2.252.00 Premium Notessecured by lien on Pol Idas 88.717.92 Cash ou hand 21.397.01 Actual Insurance and Annuity Assets at Cost 83.379.112.02 Market value ot the above, Including accrued interest 93,320,716.68 Unrealized Assets, deferred and uncollected premiums, less cost of collection 128,584.19 Total of Insurance and Annuity Assets $3,449,300.87 Grand Total of Assets, Stock, Insurance and Annuity Funds $0,611,793.55 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock fully paid np $500,000.00 Contingent Fund and accrued interest, belonging to Stock 200,515.06 Dividends not called 452.25 Amount Due to Depositors 2,461,525.37 Insurance Fund reserve, computed by Pennsylvania, standard, being the sum necessary to reinsure all 2,921,958.00 Death claims not yet due aud oilier liabilities Surplus above 473,357.32 BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY FOR 1877.

Premiums and Annuities reclvcd during the year 8769,605.89 Interest on Life Itisurauce and Annuity 164,790.02 Less Agents' 62,092.70 Expenses, including Branch Office Rents, Salaries, Taxes, Medical Examiner's Kees and Stationery 73,149.57 Distribution of Surplus tdivideuds to insured) 131,466.72 Losses by deutb duriug the year (forty six deaths) 189,579.00 Total losses oy rteatli since Annuities paid during the 5,484.11 8H Policies issued in 1877. insuring 3,065,041.00 6,793 Policies outstanding Twelllli Month 81st, 1877. Insurlug .20,707,681,00 NOTE. The unrealized assets are Included In the above statement in conformity with law. aud because a countercharge is made lnufrcreserve on the debit side of the account.

NOTE. This Company owns, as will be seen by the above, 81,000.000 Mortgages and Ground Rents. They are all located In the immediate vicinity of Philadelphia, and are believed to bo undoubted security for tiie amount tliey represent. None of tUetn have been foreclosed during the post year lor non payment of interest. NOTE.

The above Statement of Assets does not Include any moneys or securities held in trust, they being kept entirely distinct and separate. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, President. WM. C.

LONGSTBETH, Vice President. ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary. ASA 8. WING, Assistant Actuary. TO NEW YORK TtA PENNSYLVANIA R.

R. THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE. 14 THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. 3 Depots In Philadelphia, 2 In New York. Double Track, Ihemost Improved Equipment and tha Fastest Time consistent wilh absolute safety.

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 11 1877. EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVR DEPOT. THUITV SEO. OND AND MARKET STREETS 8.20, S.38. 7.

7.30. 8. 8.30 and 11 A. Limited Ex press. 1.35 P.

2, 4. 6.30. 7 and 7.35 P. and la midnight. Oo buuday, 3.20.

3.3a, 7, 8.3U At, 4, 7.36 P.M. and 12 nudnlgbt. Direct connection with Rrooklyn, via Jersey City and the boats of tbe "Brooklyu Annex," avoiding double ferriage and juiirney through New York city. I.xjjress tor Boston, 8 A. W.

ana 7 P. M. Returning, t.alus leave New York. 7.30. 8.20, 9, (11.30 Limited,) 11 A.

1, 4, 6, 0, 6.311. 7, 8.30 und 91'. M. bunday, A. 6, 0, 0 30, 1, 8.30 aud P.

AU TRAINS LEAVE KENSINGTON DEPOB FRONT AND RERKS bTRKEl 7.00 and 8.40 A. M. The Cnion Transfer Company win catl lor and charts Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time Cards and full Information can be obtained at the Depots and at Ihe following Ticket Olliees: No. 838 Chestnut street, ti.

E. cor. Broad and Cnostnut streets. No. 110 Market street.

No. 4 Chelten ave llermantowu. iRANK THOMSON. L. P.

FARMER, Ueneral Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY.

HUNYADI JANOS. NEW APERIENT WATER. Specially recommended for richness in aperient salts. And Its eillcacy in Bilious attacks, prevention of Gout, Piles, and as an ordinary aperient, hyLlKIIIO, VIKC1IOW, SCAN ZONr, and MIR IIFrVBT THOMP SON, and the entire medical profession In England and Uermanj, J. K.

BARNES, Surpeon General U.S. Army. "The most crrt flirt nni pleanatit In lis etFects of any of the bitter waters.1' DR. JAMES R. WOOD, New York.

'Or tafn, but pnntle and painless; superior to any other bitter water." DR. WM. HAMMOND, NewYork. 41 The must pleauuut and elUcieut of all purgative walersr DR. ALFRED L.

LOOMIS, New York. "Tdp most prompt mid ttiosieUicteat; specially adapted for daily use." DR. FORDYCE BARKER, New York. Requires less, is lifts disagreeable and unpleas ant than any other." DR. LEWIS A.

SAYRE. New York. Pr leireU to any other laxative." A WINEGLAS8FUL A DOSE. Kvery genuine bottle bears the name of THB AfOIs Una is Co. limited), London.

FRED'K DE BARY 41 and 48 Warren St. New York, Sole Agents for United States and Canadas. JDR SALE BY DEALERS. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. KERR HENDRIE.

WllOl.hMALIC OUt't'KN UKALKIH. LIBBRIA. MOCHA. JAVA and LAUUAYBA OOFMBS No. 12fl and 12S South FRONT Btreel.

THE NEW STEAMBOAT CO MIMUtA loaves Chestnut Mrnet wlinrf at'J o'clock P. for Reverly. RurlhiKton nnil RrlHtnt, touching at Rlvprtntt, Torrewlale anil Anilalusla lie turiiiiur. leaves llrlnlol at 7.10 A. M.

1'ura, 'M cents, Excursion. 40 cents. r.IT" THK fsTEAMHOAT NKM.Y mPota 'liiTfl. WHITE leaves nonlontown nt 7 o'clock A. touching at Wtiite Hill, Peim's Munor, Flor nice, Hniranl Wharf, ilrl.tnl, Hurl ItiKtnn, China Wlfurf.

Keverly, Tltlani o. Hemming, loiivm Philadelphia, Pier above Atcli, at It P.M., touching at Hi. aoovi blacoa..