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THE DAILY EVEN IN U TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1871. PUBLISHED KVKRT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS BXOBPTID), tVT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 103 S. THIRD STREET, rniLADELPIUA. The Pries t three cents per copy double sheet), or eighteen oents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1871. " The earliest regular edition of Taa Etzhdiq Telegraph goes to press at 1 o'olook, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 8, and 4. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be Issued after this hoar, and before the regular time for the early edition. THE CENTENNIAL DILL. On Saturday last the Centennial bill passed in the United States Senate, but it goes back to the House for concurrence in a very extra ordinary amendment. Through the machina tions of some of the foes of Philadelphia a proviso has been inserted in the bill that "no compensation for services shall be paid to the commissioners or other officers provided by the act from the Treasury of the United States; and the United States shall not be liable for any expenses attending such exhi bition, or by reason of the same." Philadel phia expects to aid liberally in all matters re lating to the centennial, but the programme, as now arranged, is to make this city the site of a national celebration over which she is to have no control what ever, except such as may be exercised by one commissioner among nearly forty, and to throw upon her or the State of Pennsylvania the entire financial burden of this demon stration. In other words, all America gives an entertainment, inviting all her foreign and domestio friends, and having her own way in the arrangement of all details, and while she is gracious enough to select Philadelphia as the scene of this entertainment, she also con fers upon Philadelphia tax-payers the inesti mable honor of paying all the attendant ex penses I We can scarcely believe that an American Congress would be quite mean enough to persist in such a policy ; and even if the bill passes in the House in its present shape, we presume that at the proper time such appropriations as may be just and necessary will be made at Washington. But the amendment was manifestly conoeived in an excessively niggardly spirit, and it makes a very discreditable addition to the proofs heretofore given of a persistent disposition to load down this city with contempt and in justice; and tois treatment beoomes more manifest when it is considered in connection with the national neglect of League Island at a time when millions are squandered in erect' ing extravagantly expensive edifloes in other portions of the United States. THE VINNIE REAM SWINDLE. ' The House of Representatives on Friday per petrated an outrageous swindle on the tax payers of the country by voting Miss Yinnie Ream the sum of $5000 in addition to the $10,000 for which she contracted to finish her statue of Lineoln. It is utterly impossible that Miss Beam's statue should be worthy of the acceptance of the nation at any prioe. No matter how great the genius of the artist may be, a knowledge of the human figure and the art of modelling it cannot be learned in a day, and to expect an untaught girl to execute a statue that will be anything else than a caricature is simply absurd. Every competent critio who has inspected Miss Beam's statue of Linooln has condemned it as absolutely worthless, from an artistic point of view; and yet the young woman has the consummate impudence to ask for an addi tion of fifty per cent, on her oontraot price, and sufficient influence in the House of Repre sentatives and, we doubt not, in the Senate to obtain it. On Friday there appears to have actually been a struggle among the honor able members of the House for the honor of offering the resolution to present Miss Beam with a gratuity of $5000; and while publio enterprises of the first importance, Buch as the improvement of League Island, can with difficulty obtain the most meagre appropria tions, the House of Representatives, in eager haste and by a large majority, is ready to vote Miss Beam all she chooses to ask for of the people's money. This whole affair of the Yinnie Beam statue is utterly disgraceful to the members of Congress who have been concerned in it, and the performance of Fri day last should cxoite such expressions of in dignation as will put a stop to such barefaced robbery. This extra appropriation for Miss Beam will yet have to pass the Senate, but as many members of that body have hitherto been eager partisans of the young woman, there is scarcely a doubt that she will get the money. Before the matter comes up in the Senate, however, a protest against it should be made which will oonvinoe the Senators that the publio have had quite enough of Miss Beam and her statue. IDE MANAGEMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. The report of the Congressional Committee of Appropriations on the charges preferred ty William Welsh against the Commissioner of Indian Affairs places that official in an unen viable light. Although it says they have not found evidence of fraud and corruption on Lis part, it shows that he has disregarded, in essential particulars, the existing laws; that the whole system of administering In dian affairs, as practised, opens a wide door for "fraud and collusion in the delivery of goods, both in quantity and quality;" and tha the practical effee of the course adopted by the Commissioner in negleotli? to advertise for proposals, and in rejecting the oounse's of the Board of Indian Commissioners, contrary to law, has been to enrich contractors at the expense of the nation. It is evident that Colonel Parker isa not the right man in the right plaoe. No matter what may be his sympathies for the aborigines, he is unable to resist the pressure of the old Indian ring, especially when its demands are strengthened by influential poli ticians; and if the President wishes to make a complete reform he should transfer his favorite Commissioner of Indian Affairs to some other department at the earliest possible moment. It will require the sternest sort of white virtue to resist the pressure and antago nize the arts of the adroit white politicians who have, from time immemorial, made the Indian Bureau a convenient pretext for draw ing funds from the Treasury for their own enrichment; and it is as vain to expect a civil ized and educated Indian to perform this arduous task at Washington as it is to hope that the wild aborigines will be able to resist the wiles of the roving traders and trappers who have disseminated among the tribes the curses of disease and intemperance. The plain English of Ihe report of the committee of the House of Representatives is, that Colonel Parker ought to be removed; and if the President wishes his well-meant efforts to effect a complete reform in the management of Indian affairs to be successful, he will not hesitate to dismiss him, and to send forth a Diogenes armed with a stick and lantern, on the difficult quest of discovering a thoroughly honest and incorruptible man to serve as his successor. As a precaution against future frauds, whether Colonel Parker is retained in office or not, Congress should? provide tfcat here after no payments of money shall be made on the warrants of the Indian Bureau until the vouohers are certified by the Executive Com mittee of the Board of Indian Commissioners, composed of Mr. George H. Stuart, of this city, and other members of like standing. This additional check is necessary to enforce the existing laws and to protect the Indians and the Treasury. THE DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILI. TIES OF LA WYERS. Ws have received several communications in reply to the article with the above title which appeared in this paper on Friday last, all of which protest against the references made to Judge Sharswood as being unjust in itself and as uncalled for by his letter to Mr. David Dudley Field. Our correspond ents, in their eagerness to champion Judge Sharswood, have all of them lost sight of the real point at issue. The pamphlet of Mr. Field on "The Duties and Responsibilities of Counsel" and Judge Sharwood's endorsement of it both assert, what no Mmaibl uu will deny, that a lawyer has a right to defend a client of known bad character. It is certain that nothing has appeared in these columns even hinting at the idea that a lawyer may not accept a case from anybody, and if we do not go below the surface the Field pam phlet end the Sharswood letter may perhaps be considered as incontrovertible. The real accusation made against Mr. Field, however, was not that he defended men of known bad character, but that he aided them in the prosecution of certain villainous schemes, and that in so doing he exceeded the limits of his legitimate duties as counsel. In his pam phlet Mr. Field adroitly attempts to avoid the real charge brought against him, and his pamphlet is in no sense a suitable defense. It is scarcely possible that Judge Sharswood when he wrote his letter was ignorant of the nature of the accusation made against Mr. Field, and although he also avoids the real issue, the fact of his writing such a letter, under all the circumstances of the case, at least gives color to the supposition that he desired to defend Mr. Field against the at tacks of those who declare that in becoming the mere tool of such men as Fisk, Tweed. and Sweeney he disgraced himself and his profession. To leave Mr. Field to the tender mercies of the journalists and honorable members of the bar of his own State and city, we can illustrate our position in this matter by a reference to the "ways that are dark and the tricks that are vain" of certain Philadelphia practitioners. Not many weeks ago Messrs. William B. Mann and Lewis C. Cassidy, two well-known lawyers of this city, were busily engaged at Harrisburg in proouring a pardon for one Richard Ficken, a wealthy sugar re finer of this city, who, on the 11th of Febru ary, 1870, shot a boy named Arthur Car ran, and then fled to Europe to avoid being pun ished for his crime. Ficken was willing to expend a large sum of money to cheat justice, and Messrs. Mann and Cassidy were willing to exert themselves to prevent him from being brought to trial. They found the Governor and the Attorney-General complaisant, and Richard Ficken was, without a trial, granted a free and unconditional pardon, for offenses of which he had never legally been pronounced guilty. J udge Sharswood having undertaken the defense of Mr. David Dudley Field, cannot he supplement his letter to that gentleman by giving a candid expression of his views on the conduct of Messrs. Mann and Cassidy in the Ficken case? We contend that these lawyers exceeded their legitimate functions when they attempted to prevent Ficken from being brought to trial by procuring from the Governor a pardon while the criminal was a fugitive from jus tice. The conduct of Messrs. Mann and Caff sidy in the Ficken caa$ is precisely analogous to that of Mr. David Dudley Field in re peated instances while acting as counsel for l'ibk and the Tammany ring. Mearrs. Mann and Cassidy had a perfect right to act as FicLen's counsel, and no one would ever have found fault wiii them for SO doing, but they, the Governor, the Attorney-General and all others concerned in the Ficken pardon business were guilty of the offense of compounding a felony, and if the laws were prrperly administered they would be JniiipUil. l U ft teAt inference, not from the wording of Judge Sharswood's letter, but from the faot of bis writing such a letter at all under the circumstances, that he approves of Mr. Field's conduct in toto, and that he also endorses Messrs. Mann and Caitidy fcr the part they took in tho Ficken bus'ness. Judge Shorswood's learning and thi high position he oocupies as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania cannot shield him from criticism, and his defenders should remember that mere word quibbling will avail little in the court of publio opinion. The inference we drew from Judge Shars wood's letter wrs a fair one under the circum stances, but if we have at all misrepresented his opinions as to the duties and responsi bilities of counsel, we will be much pleased to receive from him an explanation of his real views on the subject. NEW ATTRACTIONS OF DOMINICA. Among the other erguments in favor of the annexation of Dominica which are not usually set forth in formal speeches and official docu ments, her abundance of human monstrosities, as described by a newspaper correspondent who is now with the commission, is worthy of consideration. Nothing pays American showmen better than dwarfs, giants, doable headed girls, Siamese twins, skeleton men, fat women, etc, and they may well rejoice at the prospect of securing hereafter even greater novelties. The Roman matron im mortalized herself when she said "these are my jewels" of her children; and Dominica has an overwhelming answer to all anti annexationistsin the assurance of the Tribune correspondent that she abounds in "big headed children, children with a dozen er two fingers, and some without any, children with joints as big as their heads, and with legs bigger than their bodies, children overgrown and undergrown," and, most mar vellous of all, "spotted children; that is, white children turning black, or black chil dren turning white." Here's richness for you ! What better card could an incipient Barnum ask for than a white child turning black, or a black child turning white parti cularly if this interesting feat could be hur ried up so as to be visibly performed in the presence of an audience ? And then, think of children with joints as big as their heads and legs bigger than their bodies I What spectacle could be more gratifying to a r fined and curious audienoe? There is even a more glorious vista than that opened in connection with the Bhow business arising from the prospect of the annexation of Dominica. Ben Wade, in his- speech to the Dominicans, assured them that if the destinies of the two countries were linked together, there was no man before him who might not aspire to be Chief Magistrate of the whole. Certainly not. Thus the bright hope is held out that Dominica will I Ornish a crop of Presidential candidal., as well as of human monstrosities, and it re quires no extraordinary stretoh of the imagi nation to suppose that these two great deside rata may even be combined in one and the same person. We may have, as an applicant for electoral suffrages, not merely a Dominican, but one of the Dominicans who is black and white by turns, and who would treat the country to alternate successions of African and Cauca sian rule. When an election in one of the rural districts of South Carolina was pending, such a serviceable partisan leader might veil his countenance in sable gloom; while, on the other hand, when it became necessary to pacify the adherents of a white man's party, he might satisfy the most fastidious by as suming an Albino hue. OBITUARY. Th.nta. II. Burr.vrea. The President of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, Thomas H. Burrowes, LL.D., died on Saturday afternoon last at 4 o'clock, at bis residence at the college, near Bellefonte, Centre county. He was in his sixty-seventh year at the time of his death. Under the administration of Governor Joseph Ritner, which lasted from 1835 to 1837, Mr. Burrowes was Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In the year 1800 he was appointed the Superintendent of the Common Schools of the State, and he held this position with great honor and credit to himself and the schools under nls charge until the year 1863. He was editor of the School Journal for a number of years, and only withdrew from its management at the end of last year, for the reason that his duties as President of the State Agricultural College prevented him from glv ing the necessary attention to the publication. NOTICES. Tee Largest Cmwhiko House in Ax erica. WANamAEEK Bhowm s Oak Hall, 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Strebtp. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE, Philadelphia. Feb. 5. lsn. All keener! of hotels, taverns, restaurants, and others selling liquor by less measure toan one quart are nereoy nouuteu vuai n mej reia4 or neglect to make application for license, and procure the same, within the time prescribed bj law, and whooontinue to sell, will De promptly proceeded against, as re nuirea dv tne provisions of th act of Assembly. . 1 V FURMAN 8HEPPARD, District Attorney. City Commissioners' Office, IU.iho. r lr TU BTKBKT, PlilLAUELrHIA. Feb. WS. 1871 The act of Assepi.ly approved April ao, 1853, re iha all lMAAAra flf hfltfllB. Iftua.na mio.-i. rants, and other selling liquor by less measure than one quart, shall make application at thin olDce for ifecie in the month of March only. The law In this respect km be strictly eworcea. 1 ALEXANDER McC'UEN, THOMAS M. LOCKE, JAMES BAIN, 3 7 28 M 1 9 l'l 11 SO 81 ii City Commissioners. ' A PERTINENT INQUIRY? Bave you SCR1BNBR8 MONTHLY regularly noon ?our Centre Table? No! Then you have bo time to loss If yon would be in tbx Fashion. Only S3 a year. SCRIBNER fc CO., If No. 854 BROADWAY, New YorX. L05T. X GST. NOTICEAPPLICATION HAS BEEN 1 a made to the hT. NICHOLAS OIL l-OMPAN If for the renewal of the following lost certlilcatos of stock In said company, via. : t ertlflcnte No. 1!U6. for 600 shares, and CerllUi ate Nos. liWW, 1347, litis, YH9, and 1350, each for loo tlmrra. All in the name Of the undersigned, and dated April v", i-xHt, ttniil WILLIAM P. JOHNSON. StWINQ MAOHINEB. WHEELER & WILSON luuinu nAciiirvii, For Bale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 OHKSNUT STREET. 4 mw4 PHILADELPHIA. OL.OTHINC. CHEAP CLOTHES. Immense Readj-made Stock of Fine Goods. Send Your Orders, Custom Department. Clothing to Order. GlfclSVT VARIETY AT ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. "UNDER 1 iNE HOTEL - 'PHILADELPHIA; PA. 1871. SPHXEJG. 1871. OUR NEW STOCK 18 now rapidly comlog iu, And li replete With striking beauties of Tewin mid. Color, Every desirable style of goods In the market Being represented liberally In our ASSORTMBNT. DRY QOODS. EYRE AND LANDELL, ARCH STREET. SILKS, SHAWLS, LACES, JAPANESE. 1 27 niwsainrp CARRIAGES. ESTABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, No. 1204 FEAFKF0ED Avenue, ABOVE OJRARD AVENUE, Manufacturer of excluslrely FIRSTCLAS8 C A K R I A G E 8. NEWEST STYLES. Clarences, Lasdaus, Landanlettes, Close Coaches, ShlftiBg or. Coaches, Coupes, Barouches, Phaetons, Ucckaways, Etc, SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE FAMILY aad PUBLIO UbE. Workmanship and finish second to none In the country. Flue and varied stock on band completed and In the works. Orders receive prompt and personal au tentlon. All work warranted. fa 81 Bmrp OOALi c O A L ! COAL! C O A L 1 1000 TONS FOR SALE In lots to suit dealers, and to close Ihe estate of the late Charles U. Carpenter, Camden, N. J. 600 tons Chestnut. 800 ' Egg. 180 " Small Stove. CO Blacksmiths'. 'Apply at the yard, corner of MARKET Street and COOPER'S CREEK, Camden. Terms cash, on delivery at the yard. 8 85 2t SNOWDON A RAU'S COAL DEPOT, CORNER D1LLWYN and WILLOW Streets. Lehigh and Schuylkill COAL, prepared expressly for family use at the lowest cash prices. 1 IS OPTICIANS. SPECTACLES. MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, THER 3MOMKTEKS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. QUERN & CO.. 1 go inwfUp No. 2CHES!HUT Street. Paila. MAOHINfcRY. HOISTS, OR ELEVATORS FOR ANY LOCATION or weight, operated by Independent Kuglne, Bells, Crauk Ropts, or Pumps. For Contractors, Hotels, Factories, and Store. The hand machines are operated with the least Uior and sold at a low price. The balanced and power machines have the most Approved barely Attachments. Hatchways arranged with rulliug doors, opened and closed automatically as platlonu passes. ' (iEt)K(iK C. HOWARD, 0 ? 0 No. IT 8. HKJUTLEN.TU Bljcct. miLLIKEU'S LINEN STORES, 1128 CHESNUT Street and 828 ARCH Street. THE BEST SHIRT BOSOMS. Our Shirt TJosoms are celebrated for the superior style in. which they are mala, and for great durability. Linen Shirt Bosoms at all prioea from 2." cents op. Ml L LI KEN'S COLD EN-FLAX LINENS, Undoubtedly the best and cheapest Linens in the market. A full line now open. Richardson's Ilonsewife Linens. Medium Linnna. Light Medium Linens for Ladies. Fine Bosom Linen?. LOWER PRICES FOR LINENS. We ere pleased to announce to our customers that We have made a Great Reduction from Last Season's Prices. PIANOS. Steinway & Sons' Grand 8quare and Upright Planoa. Special attention Is called to their no j I at en t prig; tit IIano, j With Donble Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular 1 Metol Frame Action, eta, which are matchless In Tone and loach, ana nnrivanea in anraouity. WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT BTREET, 13tfrp PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS AND ORGANS. GEO. STfcXK & CO. S.) JfRADKUKV'S, ) PIANOS, HAlflES' liROS', j 4KB MASON AND nAMLINS CABINET ORGANS. GOULD & FISOHKit, No. 923 OHKSNUT SroeU J. 1. OOn.D. No. 1018 ARCU Silent. WM. O. 1KCBK1I. I 17 M40 ALBRECHT, RIEKES & SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of (Jrand and equare Piano Fortes, recommend their Btock of first-class insirumsnts Every Instrument Is warranted and prices moderate. K 45 WAREROOM, No. 610 ARCH Straet. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. THE NEW YKK WATCH COMPANY'S WATCHES, (Factory, Springfield, Mass. In presenting their Watches to the American pnb He, we dojso with the knowledge that in point of finish and time-keopinff qualities they are tuperior for the price to any Waich mad a la i his country. For sale by ALEX. R. HARPER, Successor to John M. Harper No. 303 CHEi-NUT STREET, SECOND STORY? W 8 Smrp1 Salesroom of the Anyrlcan Wach. tetallisliQi In 1834. WATCHES. evergoino btfm-'winders; . key-winders, quarter seconds, minute repeaters, ETO. ETO. ETO. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, 60S CHESNUT STREET, 1 PHILADELPHIA. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY COODO. Spring Horses, . Rocking Horses, Children's Carriages, BOYS' SLED', WAGOffS, VELOCIPEDES, Etc. Etc. H. J. 8HILL, Factory, No. 226 SOCK Street, IS 1 4p BKLOW EXCHANGE. . MALT LIQUORS. PHILADELPHIA AGEEfCY. Abbey S Holyrood Breweries. Wm. Younger & Co., Edinburgh. ESTABLISHED 1T49. We are now prepared to nil orders from the trads for Bottled Ale and Porter From the above celebrated Brewerleai POWELL & WEST, Ho. 28 gouth 1 ItortT Street, Sole Agents for W. Younger fc Co. An Invoice now landing ex-ahlp Amandus from UverpooL 1 9 mwalnUp TWO. LEONHARDT & CO., " Ee grating and Steam Lithographic PRINTING ROOMS, Hos. 610 and 614 CHESNUT Street, 8S2w(m8mrp DEMOCRAT BUILDING. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES, gECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Traat n4 Safe Deposit Company OF PHILADELPHIA IN TO KIR New Marble Fire-proof Building No. 829-881 CHBSNUT Street. Capital subscribed, ll.buo.00tf; paid, 1900,000. COUPON BOND 8, STOCK 3, SECURITIES FAMILY PLATE, COIN, UK EDS, and VALUABLES of every description received for safe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THKIH BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varylnVlrom 1B to $To a year, aocordliig to size. An extra sIm for Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desk adjoining vaults provided for Safe Kentera DEPOSITS OF MONBY RECEIVE') ON rtT. REST at three per cent, payable by check, without notice, and at four per cent., payable by check, oa ten day a' notice. TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT famished available in all parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for 001 ner cent The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMIN1S. TRATORS, and GUARDIANS, and Rfc-''JE1VE and EXECUTE TRUSTS of every description, from this Courts, Corporations, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNS, President C- H CLAR&, Vice-President ROBERT PATTRBSON, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS. j. a. isrewxe, . Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell, jonn weinn f'hur'u MaAllMtff. Henry C. Gibson, J. OUilngaam Fell. McKean. o is fmwf JJdward W. Clarr, Henry Prat T;HB fniLADE PniA TRUST. SAFE DEPOSIT ' AND INSURANCE COMPANY, 07FFCB AMD BUROr, AR-PROOP VAULTS IT THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING. NO. 421 CHESNUT STREET. CAPITAL, 1500,000. FOR SAFK-KEKP1KO Of QOVIKNMINT BOKD3 And other SKcoRiTiiB, Family Platb, Jkwklrt, and other Valuables, under special guarantee, at tie lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying from $15 to $7JSper annum, the renter holdlDar the key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, affording absolute Skccritt against Fibs. Theft, Bckglaby, and Accident. All fiduciary obligations, such as Trusts, Guar. DIAN8HIP8, Executorships, etc., will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. AU trvnt investment are kept separate and apart from tkt Company's onsets. Circulars, giving toll details, forwarded on appli cation. DIRECTORS. Thomas Robins. Benjamin B Comeora. Lewis R. Ash hu rat, J. Livingston Errlnger, R. P.MeCullagh, Kdwln M. Lewis, James L. Claahorn. Augustus Heaton. F. Ratchford Starr, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Edward Y. Townsend. John D. Taylor,. lion. William A. Porter. OFFICERS. Pre8tlett-LEWIS R. A8HHURST. Vlce-Prf sldent J . LIVINGSTON ERRINQER, Secretary R. P. McCULLAGH. Treasurer WM. L, DUBOIS. a Sfmwf FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFg MARVIN'S SAFES. TheSBest Quality! The Lowest Trices! The Largest Assortment! Fireproof. : Burglar-proof. MARVIN'S CHROME IRON SPHERICAL X3 urgflar Hafe Wl!l resist all BURGLAR'S IMPLEMENTS for any length of time. Please send for catalogua. MARVIN & CO., rio. 721 CnnsrJTJT Street, (MASONIC HALL,) ( PniLADELPniA. too Broadway, N. Y. ICS Bank it, Cleveland, Ohio. A number of Second-hand Safes, of different -makes and b1k, for sale VERT LOW. Safes, Machinery, etc, moved and hoisted promptly and carefully, at reasonable rates. 10 T imwtm FINANCIALS DEEXEL & CO., Ho. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, jLmerlc&n and Foreign Ilaakersa DRAWS EX CHANGS ON LONDON AND FRIK CIPAL CITIiS OF BUROP& DUALS US IN GoTernaaent and Railroad Securities, Drel, Winlhrop A Co.,Drexel, Earjes A Co., 4o. 18 Wall buettt, No. I Hua Scribe, New York. I Prta r r r r akd otiif AMOUNTS TO 3S I ll.lfUlf loan on mortiruffe. A no! T to 1 LKW1 H. RKDNKR, S ii St No. 131 WALMJX buxet.