davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, January 16.-There is no demand
except for Cloverseed of prime quality, which is
scarce. We quote at $s9S 70 y bushel. Choice
Timothy is wanted, but common grades are ne
elected Small sales at SO 25d3T5. Flaxseed is
taken arrival by the crushers at So 85d3
in the absence of sales we quote No. QuercitrOn
Bark at S35 " ton.
The Flour Market, although quiet, is firm, and
prices are well sustained There is no speculative
inquiry, and the home consumers are purchasing
very sparingly, only taking enough to supply pre-
sent exigencies. few hundred barrels sold at Ss
as 20 for superfne; s9@1O75 for extra; $1l 6O9lS
for Northwestern extra family; Sl2914 25 for Penn
sylvania and Ohio do. do; and $l4 6OG17 for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is steady
at S7'25 % bbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal
There Is no demand except tor Wheat of prime
quality, which is scarce and held firmly at high
prices. We quote Pennsy lvania red at S2'76@3 10;
Southern do. at SO 1908 20; ana white at SO 200
$40. lot OF Pennsylvania Rye sold at 81 &c. Corn
is rather lower; sales of 5000 bushels new yellow at
97ic.@$1, and white at Sl91 o. 1000 bushels
Pennsylvania Oats sold at 6Oc.
Nothing doing in Whisky, and prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
Burns, Punch-BoIyI.

The London Builder publishes the following
letter. hitherto unpublished, from David Roberts,
the painter, concerning the Masonic punch-bow vi
of Robert Burns, made by the hands OF the
poets Mason brother-in-aW, Armour, from
well.selected piece OF black InVerary marble;-
"FITzRoY STREET, November %, lS57.-l send
you, enclosed, cutting from the scotsman
newspaper, relative to your Interesting article
on Burns punch-boW!. There is, however, one
gap in the narrative which you may in common
with myself, still deem OF some interest-tbe
name of the 'vintner publican who at one time
priced the bowl SO highly, but ultimately
parted with il so easily. think can supply this
deficiency. In 1920 was scene-Dainter IL the
Theatre Royal, Glasgow, under the management
OF Henry Mason, who married one OF the Ken
bles. In the company was an actor called
Jack Shaw a rather impulsive and eccentric
his skill in singing Scottish soLg', particularly
those of Burns. | have often beard him boast
of the happy days when he kept the house
alluded to, and was the proprietor of
the celebrated PunchBow and of the
many distinguished countrymen it brought
to his house to ill and carouse over it.
] do not remember that he ever stated where
he lost the bowl. or rather the house I'm the
Strand, always understood) that contained it;
but his own impulsve character, to say nothing
| OF the vicssitudes of an actors life Cor with
tbat OF mine host he coupled that of chorus.
master OF Coyent Garden), was quite enough to
account for his pledgng the bowl, and after
wards seIhng the duplicate to Mr.. Hastie. Poor
Jack he must have been in great straits be-
fore he relinquished this relic OF our national
poet. DAVID ROBERTS,"
The bus'deT adds; I'VE may observe, by way
of parenthesis or postscript, that the ample and
Well-prOportioned punch-bowl of Robert Burns
was bequeathed by Archibald Hastie Ia saddler
by tradel, in November, 1857, 70 the trustees of
I the British Museum"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
A letter from Horace Greelov,

The following letter explains itself. We pre-.
sumo that Mr.. Greeley had seen Mr.. D. D.
Cones pamphlet on Senator Pomeroy, IN which
he says that MIR. Greeley was opposed to Pome-
roy's reelection
CHICAGO H., Dec 1mbcr 20, lS66.-Dear Sir:--
No one ever had the least shadow OF warrant for
quoting me as opposed to your reelection. |
be defeated. AS l am Just now out of favor,
will not desire you TO share my unpopularity.
For the present l wait: but when the South
shall have been let in, and the negro left out,
those who now have the say shall hear from
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The Hon. 8. c. Pomeroy
Topeka (KdnsdS) Record, 18Th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
The CattIe-PIague in Holland -9O 1000
Animals AltaCl lked. 10000 Dend.

The Dutch Minister of Internal Affairs has
presented his second report on the cattle-plague
to the King. 1t appears from it that since
June, 1865, when the plague first appeared in
Holland, 9O,469 head Of cattle have been
attacked by it. OF these 80, ,595 died, II, ,46O
under treatment on December 8, the date of
the report. The total OF losses accordingly
amounts TO So l5 per cent. of those seized.
Nearly twO-thirds of the whole perished in
the province of South Holland nearly one
third in Utrecht, and the small remainder in
North Holland. No small aggraVation of the
calamity is attributed to the deplorable state of
the veterinary profession in Holland, where
anybody can set up In this line on paving Eve
forins for patent. In Bregenz one Herliman,
a dealer, who, bylhis carelessness in importing
infected cattle, caused the murraln to spread
from the Tyrol to Vorarlberg and Switzerland,
has Just been sentenced to six months impri.
sonment and a fine of 800 forins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
Aberdeen the Greatest Envelope Nj kin q
City In the World.

A writer in an English journal, describing the
manufactures OF Aberdeen, says
''The AberdoDiaus would seem to be scarcely
less celebrated for the manufacture of paper
than they are for granite, ships and combs.
Few might be inclined to believe that one mil
lion OF 'superhne envelopes are made daily IN
this remote region of the kingdom. But in
addition 70 this, one firm manufacture fifty
tons OF writing paper a week At their mills
at Stoneywood, in the vicinity of Aberdeen. and
at the Union Works (the envelope depart
mentl in the city itself, they give employ
ment to somewhere about two thousand
persons, and as faf as regards envelopes
The great proportion of which are folded
and stamped by machinery, the Prizes
are believed to be the greatest makers OF The
present day. They confine themselves to the
production of note-paper, envelopes, and cards,
The business was commenced by the grand
father OF the present partners in the year l77O,
The manufacture of grey, brown and tea paper
is carried on at Waterloo ana Muggemoss. two
mills few miles north of Aberdeen, belonglng
to firm who turn out eighty-slx thousand tons
of paper weekly, and fifteen thousand tons of
grocers' paper bags, for which latter they have
machine capable of doing the work of twenty
women in any given time. They employ alto
getheT about two hundred and fifty hands The
extent Of the Aberdeen paper trade may be
gathered from the tact that there are five paper
mills within fifteen miles of the city. whereat
no fewer than two thousand five hundred per
sons find employment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
Rejoicing over the Supreme Court Deci-
sion in Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, January l5.-There is a general
rejoicing among the Rebel members OF the bar
over the decision Of the United States supreme
Court rendered yesterday, resembling the rule
which required attorneys to take the test oath,
ing, in the United States District Court, all the
Rebels upon taking the oath again to support
the Constitution of the United States. rumor
is afoat that General Beauregard and Mayor
Monroe will invite the Supreme Courts here to
the banquet to be given in honoro of the decision.
The Picdyune says:-"Indeed, it may well be a
source of general congratulation throughout the
Southern States that the great Magma Otdrtd OF
human rights and liberties has been so nobly
and triumphantly vindicated. st. Paul said,
Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is
liberty;D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
A Religious Question In India.


The Pail Mall Gazette says:-"A decision has
Bombay which can only be paralleled by sup.
posing learned Brahmin to have found his
way to the bench in England and to be then
called upon to decide whether a certain con.
gregation (say of st. Albans, Holborn) were
Catholic or Protestant. A similar task has been
imposed upon the Bombay judge (Sr Joseph
Arnould) with respect to the Khojahs of West
ern India. 1t appears that these people were
converted from Hindooism by a Mohamme-
dan missionary about four hundred years
ago; but being very illiterate, without schools,
priests, or mosques, and retaining most of their
Hindoo customs and usages, they have grown
up with very cloudy notions of what their reli-
giOus teners really are. The principal object of
their veneration is a Persian nobeman named
Aga Khan, who has taken up his abode in
India during the last twenty-five years, and
who is maintained by voluntary contributions
from the faithful, amounting 10 about 100000 per
annum which he is stated to spend principally in
horse-racing. So great is the superstitious reve
renee with which this individual is regarded,
thatlt appears at meetings OF the caste most
exciting scramble ensues for some leaves of
betel on which he has been graciously pleased
to spit. These Khoiahs, however, under our
rule are getting on In the world, getting rich !;
and some OF them becoming better informed
have been looking out for q religion with rather
a purer faith, and have therefore set up as
orthodox Mussulmans. This movement has led
TO disputes about the caste property, which has
brought the question before a court of equity:
but unfortunately for the cause of reform, SIR
Joseph Arnould, in very elaborate judgment.
which Will be read with much interest by
0rientals, has pronounced that Aga Khan is the
lneal descendant OF the seventh lmam and that
the Khcjahs are, whether they know itrot pure
Ismaite Shias, and not SUMS, or orthodox"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Wednesday, January l6, 1867,

The Stock Market was more active this morn
ing, and prices were rather trmer. Government
bonds were in tair demands; July, 1865, 5.2Os
sold largely at l045, no change; 10 40s at lOO
an advance Of /; and 7'30s at l04}, no change;
1914 was bid for old 520s, and l08 for 6s of 1881
City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at
lO0@l0Ot, and old do. at 964.
Railroad shares were inactive PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad sold at 563@562 an advance OF /;
Reading at 528@62s, a slight advance; and
Catawissa preferred at 29{ a slight advance.
1905 was bid for Camden aud AmbOy; 81 for
Little Schuylkill; 62 for Norristown; Sc for Nine
hill; 20 for Elmira common; 40 tor preferred do: (:
800 for Philadelphia and Erie; 54 tor Philadel-
phia and Baltimore; and 46{ for Northern
Central,
CITY Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. Second and Third sold at s74; Thirteenth
and Fifteenth at 10: and Spruce ana Pine at 80.
45s was bid for Chestnut and Walnut; 20 for West
Philadelphia; 14a for Hestonvllle; and 26 for
Girard College.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment, at full prices. Mechanics sold at SO;
ll2 was bid for Sixth National; IOlB for Seventh
delpha; 1864 for Farmers aud Mechanics; SO
for Commercal; 100 for Southwark; 100 for
Kensingtoni 6s for Penn Township; Sc for
66 tor City; Al for Consolidation; 57f for Com,
monwealth; and go for Union.
Canal shares were unchanged. Lehigh Navi-
cation sold at 54s; Morris Canal preferred at
1861; and Wyoming Valley Canal at 528; 23
was bid tor Schuylkin Navigation common; 39
fol- preferred do; 81 for Morris Canal 1884, for
susquehanna Canal; and 56s for Delaware
Division.
The coupons on the bonds OF the Lombard
and South Streets Passenger Railway Company
due on the 10th, are payable on demand, at the
National Union Bank.
The Susquehanns Canal Company gives
notice to holders OF the common coupon boudsn
that coupon number 20, the warrant for the in
terest due on said bonds July /, 1867 will be
paid on demand, at the First National Bank Of
Philadelphia, less the amount OF State and
National taxes.
The outstanding notes OF the Cleardeld
County Bank must be presented immediately 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
r o IN VAL DIS

The Eidneys are in number situated at the up per
psrt Of the om surrounded by tat, and consisting
three parts viz. THE Anterior the Interior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs Interior consists of tissues
veins wblch Sc rye a deposit for the urine and
vey il 20 the exterior The exterior conduc also
termi eating single tube ana called the Ureter. The
meters are connected with the bladder
The bladder is composed of various coverings It's
sues divided into parts, viz THE Upper the Lower
the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expes, the
lower retains. Many have a desire 10 urinate with
out the ability TO retain. This frequently occurs In
children
To cure these affections must bring into action
the muscles which engaged in their various func-
tions. II they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
ensue
The feAder must also be made aware. that however
slight may be the attack, It is to affect his bodily
health and mental powers our flesh and blood are
spppoTted from these sources
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
ARREST OF AN AUSTRIAN FOaeER.
An ExtraditiOn Case One Hundred and
Sixty Thousand FlOrins Carried OF
The FOrger Taken on HIS Arrival In the
Steamship Bremen Yesterday.


The FOrger Taken On His Arrival In the
Steamship Bremen Yesterday.
Adolphus Schwartz, one of the passengers by
the steamer Bremen, which arrived at New Y ork
yesterday from Bremen, was arrested by ocder
of United States Marshal Murray, on charge OF
forgery committed III Vienna, the sum involved
being one hundred aud sixty thousand tiortns,
amounting to one hundred thousand dollars Of
our currency.
A cable despatch of a few days ago informed
the Austrian Consul General, Charles F. Loosely,
of the escape OF Schwartz, whereupon that
officer made his requisition in usual form under
the Extradition treaty. The requisition was
allowed, and detectives were set to watch for
the arrival of the Bremen.
Deputy Marshal Macay and two other officers
made the arrest of the alleged forger, who was
this SiternoOn taken to the MarshaPs office and
searched. He is a small man, has heavy
whlsk keIs, and a determined expression of coun-
tenance, and is not at all excited in regard TO
his capture.
A considerable quantity of gold, paper, etc,
was found in his possession; but of what value
is not reported. This and other facts are with
held by the counsel foe the Austrian Consul
General, that lawyer declaring that this is
"pnvate matter" tor the present.
Schwartz will be kept in the Ludlow street
jail until the witness or witnesses against him
arrive from Austria, and then ne will be
examined before United States Commissioner
The CRIME, 1t is reported, was committed in
Vienna.--Nelo York Post last eUenjng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
A Terrible Dramatic Critic.

1t is fortunate for the actors in our theatres,
az the present time, that theatrical criticism
does not take the form it did some years ago,
in one instance, at least, in Washington. Hon.
James Blair, who was a Representative in Con-
gTess from South Carolina from 1921 to 1922,
and from 1929 to 1884, attended play at the
Washington Theatre, one evening early in
March, 1884 when in a state of partial intoxica.
ton. The performance displeased hun to that
degree that he drew his pistol and fired at the
actors on the stage, the bullet passing Just above
the head of Miss Jefferson daughter OF Joe JEFF
ferson, Sr. The actors stampeded from the
stage, and quick curtain was Iung down
Presently Mr.. Ingersoll, the stage.manager, ap-
peared, looking pale and aeitated, and said to
the audience: e:-"Lades and gentlemen, If there
is 10 be shooting at the actors on the stage, it
viii be impossible for the performance to go
on" About three weeks afterwards. March AZ
1884, Mr. BLAIR blew out his own brains with
his pistol, at his boardng-house on Capitol Hill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
TREATMENT,

nembold's highly concentrated compound Extract Of
Buchu decidedly one the best remedies for diseases
the bladder, kidneys gravel, dropsical swellings
rheumatism. and Qouty affections Under this head we
baxe arranged Dysuria dculty and pain in passing
water, scanty secretion, small and frequent dis
charges OF water Strangury stopping of water He
mAturia or bloody uriue Gout and Rheumatism of the
Kidneys without any change in quantity, but increase
et color or dark water 1t always highly recon-
mended by the la DR.. Physlc in these affections.
This medicine increases the power of digestion and
excites absorbents into healthy exercise by which
7he watery or cacaeous depositons and all unnatural
enlargements. as well pain and inflammation, are
reduced. and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Directions use AMI diet accompany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
A Years migration from I,iverDooI-
TOlal NMmber of EmigrnnIn % .dOn.

The statistics compiled bv the Government
emigration officers at Liverpool show that
during the year 1866 there sailed to the United
States 81, 224 enlgrants, as follows:-To Canada,
6O5S; to Nova Scotia, 634; 20 Irish. To New
Scotch, and 2s9 Irish; total, S5s. TO oueens.
land the emigrants numbered 1926. To Victoria
the number was 65S7. To South America one
ship, with English and II Irish. These show
36,l45 English, 3O47 Scotch. 46. .695 Irish' and
2O,S7O foreigners; total, lO6, ,755. There were
also 6922 cabin PASSENGERS whose nationaIities
were not known, and 97l2 emigrants by ''short
Liverpool during the year TO 100. .S98 an increase
of 1887 over the previous year. The returns for
1866 show that the Irish are emigrating in large
numbers TO South America (West coast) and the
Southern States VI North America,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
MEXICO.

MRXimiliOn Determined to Collect His
6 share OF the Vera Cruz Customs Dues
as Well AZ the French-Trying Post
tiOn of Merchants at that Port, Etc.
NEW ORLEANS, january 15.-Your Havana
correspondent writing on the 9th instant, states
that the steamer Solent had arrived at Havana
from Vera. Cruz, bringing dates to the I'd inst.
Macmillan demands duties on all goods in
the Vera Cruz Custom House, even though
they have already been paid to the French. He
tells the merchants that the goods cannot be
taken away before the duties are paid 60 his col
lector, unless the owners get the French troops
20 assist them in taking the goods by force
Mr.. ID. i. Lane, United States Consul at Vera
Cruz, is expected to arrive here at any moment.
He comes TO confer with Minister Campbell.
A gentleman holding a high official position
at Vera Cruz, wrote on the 9th instant:-"The
Liberals are all around us; they have Madelin.
They occasionally take charge OF the railroad
trains, and generally we are worse off than ever.
Twelve hundred troops are to embark this
week ~. Y. Rerdid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
Cincinnati has sacred museum"

Cincinnati has sacred museum"
Never say "die" unless you are a hair
dresser.
"A number OF ladies in Lowell were ar
rested the other evening for forging lecture
tickets.
The Chicago Tribune figures up $475,OOO
spent for Christmas presents in that city.
Madame Montholon, wife of the French
MARQUIS, is a native OF st. Louis, ana daughter
of the late General Gratiot.
"A mother and her two daughters were mar
ried at the same time and place IN Laporte,
Ind, last week.
Baron Rotbschild gave sixty thousand
pounds of bread to the Paris poor at the Christ
mas season.
The Chicagonians skate to some pnrporss'
The proceeds of their 'rinks" furnish fuel, ioO"'
and clothing to the needy of that city.
The Boston Transcript says;-Toree Pou.
ductors on the New York and New Hsveui ui.o;oL ni,,
road have received their discharges TOT sSe
ing.n One of them, IL is said, made so"ie POV~
day In that manner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
DOUBLE sHEET.--THREE CENTS.

the Cashier of the bank,t o Clear6eld, to insure
redemption.
The Philadelphia and Darby Railroad Com
pany announce a dividend OF htty cents per
share, clear of tax payable on demand.
The Delaware Avenue Market Company an
nounces dividend of three per cent, payable
on demand, clear of tax.
Quotations of Gold-l03 A. NJ, 1864; IL A. NJ,
1855; IL NJ, 1868; P. NJ, 1868, an advance OF
Ii on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
500 Us iO-4os CPits 1857 IA do. ......." 54l
$1,000 u 1905 Aug. 104l 80 sh Penna X. lots 66l
$4,000 6.2Os Go cpJyls.10a3 7sh do......... sS{
$40 Pa bs: ....... 33 100 sh Reading. 20 6St
sSSS sS scS mp S 800 81 DO 5SS 81
5000 CitY6s newlts. o1O0 100 sh Y h Md Q. A
Il sb Mech BnE. e." ~. S8 81 I'd & Sd RR'. s7i
10 sh Morris G pf. .125l sh 18th & l6th... 10
-Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex.
Lhange to-day at P. M.:-AmeTican gold, 1864
6l353; Silver 3s and Is, 130; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, l63; do, July, 1864, l55; do.
August, 1864, 15s; do October, 1864, 142; do,
December, 1864, 133; do, May, 1865, 1l4; do,
August, 1865, 10; do, September 1865, %; do,
October, 1865, 81.
-Messrs. William Painter a. Co., bankers, No.
30 South Third street, report the following rates
OF exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U.S. S. IS, 1881,
coupon, 107g1l0Ss u. S. $685. coupon, 1892
lc7i@1O7S; DO, 1864, lO53@!O5i; do, 1866, 1866
lO-4Os, coupon 99{@lOO; U. s. 1905, 1st
series 1044@l048; do, I'd series, l044@l04s; Sd
series l044@104l; Compounds, December, 1864,
l32Ml3s,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
pmIADELpnIA, Pa. February %, 1851
Directions use anJ diet accompany.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February 20, 1851.
%. 7 6ELHBoL.D, Druggist;-
Dear sir:-I have been a sufferer for upwards OF
.gepty years with gravel, bladder and kidney afec-
tODs during which time have used various medicinal
preparations and been under the treatment of the most
eminent physicians experiencing but little reliet
Having seen your preparations extensively adver
tised consulted my family physician In regard to
Hsing your Extract of Buchu
did this because had used all kinds OF advertised
emedies and had round them worthless, and some
Cuite injurious; TACT despaired of ever getting we
and determined to remedies hereafter unless
knew of the ingredients AS you advertised that was
COMPOSED of buchu, cube6S, and jumper berries,
occur ed 10 and my physician as an excellent com
baton and with his advice, after an examination OF
the article and consulting again with druggist con-
sluded 10 try it. 1 commenced its use about eight
months ago. at which time was confined to my room
From the first bottle astonshed and grstid ed at
the beneficial effect after using 1t three weeks was
able 10 walk out felt much like writing you full
statement of my case at that time but thought nv i'm
proyement might only be temporary. and therefore,
concluded TO defer and If 1t would effect cure,
knowing that it ud be OF greater ue to and
and more satisfactory to me-
IAMNOw ABLE TO REPORT THAT CURE IS EFFECTED
AFTER USING THE REMEDY FOR vEMoNTHs.
IHAyE NOT USED ANY NOW FOR THREE MONTHS, AND
FEEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS AS 1 EVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odor nice tonic and invgorator of the system
do not mean to be without 1t whenever occasion may
REQUIRE It's use in such affections.
M. MCCORMICK.
should any doubt Mr.. McCOrmick's statement, he
Fefers 10 the following gentlemen:-
Hon. WILLIAM Bl5LER ex-Goyernor, Penna.
Hon THOMAS B. FLORENOE, Philadelphia
Hon. ]. G KNOX, Judge, Philade Dhia.
Hon. j. 8. BLACK Judge Philadelphia,
Hon, ID. r. PORTER, Ex-Governor, Penna-
Hop. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge. Philadelphia.
Hon. I. z; GRIER, Judge, 2: 8. Court ,o,s,o
bon. g. W. WOOD WARD, Judge Philadelphia.
Hon W. A. PORTER, Philadep phla
Hon JOHN BIGLER eX-Ciovernor, PennA.
Hon. =, BANKS, Auditor General, Washington,
a nd many others necessary