PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (8UKDATS XXCEPTZD), AT T11E EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TV Price is three cents per copy (double sheet) ( or eighteen cenliper 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 ad' vanoe for the time ordered. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1870. THE STATE FUNDS WHERE ARE THEYt It hM long been sunpocted that the Slat Treasurers of rennsyltania were in the habit of loaning out the moneys of the Common wealth either to banks, to prWate bankers, or to their personal friends; and the justice of this suspicion is confirmed by the statements in Geary's late message. Although the salary of the Treasurer ia but $1700, a sum which Bcaroely pays the champagne and cigar bills of the annual canrass to sooure the votes of the members, the Governor assorts that "there are but few men who have held this office, however poor they may have been when they took charge of it, who have not become rioh." He also plainly intimates that these fortunes are acquired by the "unlawful nse of the State funds, and subsidies from Bources that dare not he revealed to the public, became they are positively 'prohibited by law under penalties of no ordinary mag nitude" If the Govornor poisesses positive information which justifies this assertion, we trust he will act upon it fearlessly. The pnblio have a right to know all that can be truly told in regard to the management of their funds. Kvon the offioials at Uarrisburg should begin to have a faint glimmering of the fact, xiniversally ro ooguizod elsewhere, that the enrichment of Treasurers, their favorites, and their Legisla tive supporters, is not tho chief end for whiou taxes are collected. And if these ofGoials resort to practices which, in the language of the Governor, are "positively prohibited by law under penalties of no ordinary magni tude," or, in plainer English, which subjoct them to incarceration in the Penitentiary, we hope the day is not far distant when the peo ple will oease to be so powerless at their own Capitol as to have no champion Lonost, bold, and faithful enough to proseoute their cor rupt betrayers, and to place a whip in every honest "hand to lash the rascals through the land. As an illustration of the prevailing system, our Harrisburg correspondent telegraphed u.i yesterday that, although there is a nominal balance in the Treasury of nearly one million and a half of dollars, and although the peoplo pay roundly in the increased cost of interest on the debt for the retention of this balance, the State Treasurer, or one of his officials, reoently begged for time for the payment of two-fifths of an appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars due to the State Lunatic Asylum. If he had not under immediate command, out of $1,500,000, funds to pay $10,000, it is high time the people should be informed what disposition was made of the other $1,490,000. Cwh or bona fide bank balances being, aocording to this rumor, not under his control, how was this sum represented ? Did it oonsist, in part, merely of the due bills of influential politicians or the notes of speculators ? If So, the people of Pennsylvania may expect SHoh a loose system to end, sooner or later, where it has ended in other States, and to find themselves subjected, not merely to a continuous loss of interest through a Beries of years, but finally to the loss of a large portion of the prinoipal which is handled in this dangerous and dishonest manner. But the pecuniary losses and dangers in volved in the present method of managing the moneys of the State are not the worst evils of the system. The scenes oonnected with the nomination and election of a Trea surer are justly characterized by the Gover nor as "a disgraceful scramble," involving 'political and moral debauchery," the disgrace of the Legislature, and the "indignation and ghame" of the people. As the oontrol of the State funds is put up for sale, with the under standing that the purchase money is to be paid for eventually out of what should be the saored hoard of the taxpayersa preoedent of corruption is established at the very out set of each session, and even members who are honestly disposed are forced to the con clusion that the whole atmosphere at Harris burg is too hopelessly polluted to make honesty and reform possible. THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Thx Now York Demooracy are true to their reoord. One of the very first acts of whiou they have been guilty, now that they have obtained oontrol of both branches of the State. Legislature, is the passage by both houses of a resolution withdrawing the con sent of the State to the ratification of the fif teenth amendment to the Federal Constitu tion. It will be remembered that resolutions ratifying the proposed amendment, were passed by both houses of the last Legislature; but, through some unaccountable oversight, the result was not ordered to be communi cated to the State Department at Washington. Last summer, however, Assistant Secretary of State Davis wrote to Governor Hoffman requesting him to communicate to the depart ment the action of the Legislature of New York on the amendment. With this request the Governor graciously complied by forward ing to the capital copies of the record, and the Democratic organs of New York found no fault with him for so doing, arguing, and with muoli force, thut the notice of the ratification t 'it obtained was of no official weight, and that the Governor had merely communicated it as a mutter of information, without the authority to do so which alone could make it binding upon the State. And now the re solutions of ratification have' been repealed cut atd out, rucIU L'ssojuvs a yots'W TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, constitutional question as to whether or not ths State of New York oan be held ii have given her assent to the amendment. The Demo cracy, truo to its nigger-hating proclivities, and weddod to inequality and oppression in every conceivable form, will insist that Netf York has not ratified tho amendment. But even if this view should prevail, the ultimate success of the amendment may be regarded as certain. Tammany Hall, fortunately for the country, has not yet exlonded its sway from Maine to Texas, and the American peo ple, as a whole, are not disposed to deny t the colored race the rights which simple jus tice and common decency award them. THE IRISH Q Ur.S TION. Recent advices from England show thut the Irish land difficulty has within the last week or two assumed an unexpected magni tude and gravity. The Trolestant element, which, as we asserted a few days ago, was tho real complainant in this suit, has at last openly declared itself in favor not only of tenant right, but of erecting Ireland into a separate nation, whose subjection to England should be only nominal. The Orangemen in Ulster have given a distinct challenge to the Government to use force if it dares. Tho "Apprentices" of Derry came to an open conflict with the authorities while contesting their right to carry a crimson flag in a tenant mass meeting, as commemorative of the old triumph of Protestantism in that city; while the Dublin conservatives have formally de clered that nothing but a national legislature will save Ireleud. The English press, so long used to treat Ireland as though she were a fractious woman, and to hold Fenian threats in half amuse ment and half contempt, are both surprised and alarmed at this new phase of the ques tion. The Protestant population have been so thoroughly identified with the government, that, by a strange oversight, the Milesian has been accepted as the peculiar representative of Ireland, the exponent of her character, de mands, and real needs. It is a popular error, into which, by the way, an esteemed correspondent of our own fell the other day. That "Ireland is Irish" docs not necessarily prove that she is Cath olic; still less that the land sold under the Encumbered Ebtatcs act to Irishmen fall into the hands of Fenian agitators. In fact, despite the graver form which the land difficulty is assuming, and the conse quent increasod chances of sncoess for the claimants, the Fenians and that part of the Irish nation which they represent are placed in but little better case than before, as is evident to any candid obsorver. In the claims of tenant against landlords for im provements given to land and subsequent right to purchase, there is a tangible injus tice to bo redressed, a matter upon which the common sense of Protestants in England and Ireland can be brought to bear, but which will assuredly be settled no sooner by the MileBian mode of argument the occasional shooting of a landlord by priests or their emissaries. The tenaai. claim (ouches upon a vital question long at issue between landed proprietors and the laboring class in all parts of the United Kingdom. Lord Lichfield has already shown that should this stab once be given to the aristocratio power in Ireland, it would be fatal in its consequences to that of England. Even in the outer districts of Wales the people are awake to the fact that the tenantry of Ireland are fighting their battle for them, and it is a significant fact that the Welsh malcontents are represented by Mr. Richard, now a member of Parliament, but formerly a dissenting minister. , Yet even when justice is done, as undoubt edly it must be sooner or later, it will be regard less of the old hatred that fires the Fenian heart against the Sassenach, or their equally ancient claims to the estates wrested from them by "the proud invader." It is about as likely that the O'Mores and O'Neills will regain their land or revenge the wrongs of their forefathers as that the.. Dels wares and Sioux will build their wigwams again in the streets of Philadelphia or Chicago. Nor, even should Ireland become a separate nation, is it probable that the weight of power so long resident in the Protestant part of the popula tion will ever leave them. However they may unite with the Catholics now to serve a present purpose, the antagonism between them is deep and ineradicable, and in the struggle between races numbers will not in sure power. It is the slow, persistent energy, the moderation and thrift of the oolder blooded that wins, despite all justioe of old claims. There is a better chance anywhere in the world for the Milesian Irishman than in his "own green isle," where he is ham pered on all sides by old hates and thraldom, and has been forced to prove himself so long the most generous, thriftless, and unlucky of men. i - The Taxation op Fabmkuh. General Schenck, as chairman of tho House Commit tee on Ways and Means, is having a bout with Commissioner Delano on the subject of the taxation of farmers. Mr. Delano has de cided that whenever a farmer attempts to sell his own produce he must pay the same tax for the privilege that is demanded from other dealers in like produots. This construction of the law is regarded by General Schenck as a violent one, but Mr. Delano is such a stub born specimen of official humanity that he cannot be persuaded to take tho same view of the subject. Therefore General Schenuk threatens to bring him to terms by intro ducing in the House a bill which shall spe cifically exempt our worthy agriculturists from all such annoyances, and, as the mem bers from the country districts are largely in the majority in the House, and will rally to h man to the support of a measure which is cal culated to strengthen theirstandiug with their constituents, it is thought that the bill is sure of being passed. The fact that the burden of taxation, as they are now regulated by law, bear less heavily on tho farmers than on any other class of the population, will, of cdiirsc. l:.yt lut littlt wy5U ih ik-cUUr the iu;t.,r. A Hjam CtiAKox ron Graham. Yesterd'ay the House of Representatives at Hrrrisborg indulged ' in ' the farce of drawing by lot a committee to decide upon the merits of the contest over the right to represent one of the oity district which is pending between Messrs. Graham and Mooney. The latter, who is a Demoorat, secured the certificate, but the former. thinks that the people of the district intended it for him. "By some unu sual chance," as we are informed in the regu lar report of the proceedings, "tho oommittee which was drawn consulted of eight Demo crats and but oae Itepublioan.? Under these circumstances, Mr. Graham might as well re turn to Philadelphia, without any further waste of time or trouble.': His chances of being awarded the seat are as slim as they could well be. He can, however, console himself with the reflection that, if the com plexion of the committee - had been daoided by fate to be just the reverse of what it is, Mooney would have stood about as much of a chance as the man in the moon. Lhcdsat Mrsz, we aro told, has officiated in the capacity of usher to nineteen different Secretaries of the Navy, having been ap pointed to his position on the 10th of July, 1828, or two years before General Robeson, the present Secretary, was born. What a blessed thing for the country it would be if the great majority of our publio servants could hold on. to their positions, for such a long-drawn-out term of years! To say noth ing of the principle of honesty which would be fostered by such a tenure of office, the efficiency which would result from long familiarity with routine duties would be of incalculable bonefit to the country. But the position of usher to the Secretary of the Navy is so very insignificant that no person ambi tious of living ut the expense of the people has thought it worth while to disturb the ven erable Musz, and to his very insignificanoo in the offloial world, alone' does he owe his long incumbency of his humble office. Tup. Demoobacy of Nkw Hampsiiirm have been indulging in their, usual pastime of holding a State Convention and placing in the field a ticket which is certain to encoanter defeat. This time, however, their proceed ings were enlivened by a protest from the Hon. Isaac Adams against the passage of resolutions declaring that all contracts, bonds, and securities should bo taxed, and that debts not otherwise specified should be paid in cur rency. AgainBt the adoption of this repudi ation platform the Hon. Isaac Adams lifted his voioe alone. Evidently the Hon. Isaac Adams was out of his appropriate sphere in a convention of New Hampshire Domocrats. The amount of leaven is so very, very insig nificant that we fear the . whole Democratic loaf in New Hampshire is destined to spoil. ' Bexthkb on the Auction Buck. Onco a year tho pious people of ' Plymouth Church are in the habit of converting their spacious temple into a grand auction room. The rivalry for tho choice Boats of the Boeoher synagogue is so intense that in no other fashion can it be settled. We gave yesterday the result of the recent auotion, and tho sum realized footed up not less than $57,513, which was nearly $3000 more than last year's sale produced. Mr. Beecher will doubtless regard this substantial evidence of an in creased longing to sit under his pious minis trations as an endorsement of the part taken by him in the Astor House bigamy; and doubtless he will be justified in so doing. But, then, as the old proverb hath it, there's no accounting for tastes. A pbomisino sign of reform was given by the action of the State Senate yesterday, on the motion to discontinue the publication of the DaiJjj Legislative Record. This was amended by adding the words, "under the present contract," which means that tho Senate is unwilling to continue to pay Berg ner his present extortionate price for this pub lication. , A faithful Record would, by main taining a check upon the members, and hold ing them to a strict responsibility for their speeches and votes, prove a good investment to tax-payers. But there is no reason why they should be compelled to enrich the avari cious and unscrupulous present publisher by granting him extra compensation for his poor service. t -ess. ls i um ' Bbwakb op Mbxico. A Gennan settler In Mexico has addressed a letter to the Cologee Gazette as a warning to Intending immigrants. An anonymous Boaietv, he says, bas been established In Mexico for the purpose of inducing Europeans to settle in Guer rero, Oaxaca, Vera Cruz, Chiapas, Tabacco, Tehuan tepec, and Yucatan, and It has already publlaUed a prospectus, giving an Inviting picture of the mineral wealth of thoae provinces and the advantages they offer for colonization. The truth is, says tho corre spondent, that thee States are the most unhealthy in Mexico. "Fevers or all kinds prevail there more or less all the year round, and they are particularly fatal to Europeans." The food, too, is of a kind to which Europeans ars not aocustomed. There is no bread, potatoes, butter, or meat to be had except at enormous prices. Whtat or rje duct not grow la that climate, and the only substitute for thcin is maize. The milk is of bad quality, and is only to be bad In the rainy season, namely, for throe or four mouths lu the year. Tune disadvantages, added to the insecurity or lire and property canned by endlong revolutions, have reduced the settlers now In the country to misery and financial ruin.' j A I'npvt li I'Ai'EK has published a statistical table, compiled from official return, of the average ageB attained by members of different professions. The results were thus given : PrletU, 57 8 years ; Judges, ra-4 ; lawyers, Bd-l ; doctors, 60 ; professors, C3 ; bank ers, 51-T; librarians, 60-& The French journal Is naturally surprised that the care and perusal of books should tend to shorten haman lire, and sug gests that the cause must be found in the unwhole some nature of thoir contents. In Kngland the average duration of lire Is higher tluu ia France. Judges jirobahly take precedence la longevity, but the clergy follow tliem very closely. OHITIIAItV. linn. William I.. (ukkIn. Theritathot this prominent Virginian oil the 4lh instant Is announced Ho was bora on May 81, IHOT, In Htdrord comity, Virginia. Ho received liU educa tion and purHued tho study of lsw la hts native State, and was admitted ti ilio bar In the loir of Winchester in IH'is. lie was elected a uinmbur of the Virginia Legislature In 1SH0. In 119 he wai Uret elected to the I'nllfd Ntaitm Uoimi of Itepio M'titutlves, and served in, a iiieuiiwr of tlnl Lviv, by fuifi c-,.Ve re-i livl , 1 1 : i II M iir.'li :, I i I.'. Il THS VU.UliUiUi Vt the C'ui'Mi.tvu ou P'-iit O 11 ;y i U the Twenty-ninth Congress, and In ISM was one of the Brard of Vlaltors to West Point, having been appointed by President Fillmore. Ia lis he ran ai the Whig candidate for Governor of Virginia, but was unsuccessful. His opponent was the notoriooa .T2m Letcher, who was Governor at the t ime of the btct sMonor thatBUlo. Plnce that time Mr. (loggia baa been engaged only in the practloe of law and la Bgnculturai pursuits. 8PEOIAL NOTIOES. 83T w A N A M A K E H. The tow price at whloh we hare bxa aelllnc fcx the last few weeks will (till prevail eatil oar Winter Btock U all cleared out and we are read for our Spring Importations. ' JOHN WAlfAMAKKR, HSF6T CLOTHING ESTABLISH a It ft r, Noe. BIS and 840 Uhesoot threat. Cur U the FINKbT BP.ADT MADH CLOTH I IG IN AMKRIOAI Far auperior in every war to all othnr Ready-made OloU Ian. and equal to the BKST CUSTOM WORK of most RnUbllsbments, nut la A N A M A K E A V closing oat our promt stock we are eelliaa cheap as any faoote oa ' either Market or Cheenat streeU. JOHN WANAMAKEK, 1'INKHT CLOTUINO ESTAI1LISUMKNT, No. 81S and BiO C'HESNUT Street. OUR BOYS' CLOTHINU AND GENTS' FURNISH ING GOODS Altg ALL MARKED DOWN, and can be bought now at prices which would fcudtlf an one in la ring in a stock for future osa. JOILN VYANAMAKEK, FINKST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT 102H Noe. SIS and R30UHK3NUT Htrextt. YOUNG M.VNMIROHOR IIKAMI HAL MAtfgUK. KaL MAHOUK, HAL MA8VUK, AMKRTCAN AUADKMY OF Ml810, Ilit'KSOAY EVENING, J ANITA HY 27, 1S70. TIOKKTS, ADMITTING AUKNl'LKMAN ONK I.ADY, I1VK DOLLARS KXTRA LAD! KIT TICKETS, K A i) H ONE DOLLAR. r()K 8 A LIC t tub PRINCIPAL MI SIO RTORK8. NK.WS STANDS. LOMTINKNTAL HOTEL, 1 UI!41taiS4!7J THkU ANAOKRH. KEY. PHILLIPS BROOK 8, MR. O. C. TRACY, Of the New York Now ibos' Home, aad MR. M. DUPUY. Or the Children's Aid Society of New York, will pesk at the Meeting of the Newsboys' Home Asso ciation at C ONCERT HALL, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, loth Inst. Ad mixtion free. ' 1 gt Pk?T 8T- CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH and OHKRK Y Strants. ffefttival of the Hpiphsor, Olmrsl servicr. and sermon by the Uev. W1SLIAM ROD PER, V. !., this evening, '?o'hck:- IRISH BARDS AND BALLADS. CHAR L1CS W. BROOKE. ESQ., Will Lecture on the above Hubjnot at ' CJONOKHT It A1X, On THURSDAY EVENING, JnnaaryS. 1R70. To give proper expression to the melodies of the Irish Barda, MADAME JOSKPHINE SOHIMPF has kindly conwnted to appear. Crrdof Admimion, Fifty Cents. Xtserred Seats to be had at J. L. Carncross A Oo.'s, No. 6 Noith Eighth street; W. H. P. Covert's News 8tand. Continental llolol;tl. W. A. Tnimplor's Musio Htore, No. Wo ( hetnut atreet; John R Downing' Book Ht-ore, No. Vl ts. Eighth street: and at John Trenwitb's News AiT'i.rt, No. 614 Chetnut street. 1211 bt Bfcy IMPORTANT NOTICE. WILL shortly open, a branch of the NEW YORK MU BliUM OF ANATOMY. 1V fi3y OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA " COMPANY FOR INStTRANOK ON LTVR A ST 'J GRANTING ANNUITIES, No. )4 WALNU T 8 rRRK f. Puii.adei.pria, January 3, 1ST ). The Directors have this day declared a dividend nn their rapiU) stock of bJCVKN A ID A HALF P33 CENT, for ths last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders or their legal representatives on dernaid, cleorof ail tax. WILLIAM B. HILL, IS t Aotuary. Btfjy- OFFICE OF UNION MUTUAL IN- BURANOK COMPANY, N. E. Corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets. - Philadelphia, Jan. . lS7ii. The Directors of the Union Mutual lusuranoe Company of Philadelphia have this date declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT, on the stock and ontatanrtin scrip, payable, free of United States and Ntate tax, on demand. I tftt JOHN MOHH, Borntry. ftssg- OFFICE UNION PA88ENOER RAIL- WAY COMPANY. TWENTY-THIRD and BROWN Street. PHn.AnFI.PHlA, January 8, l7i. The Board of Directors have this day deoltrad a divi dend of ON B DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share, clear of taxes, payable at this ollioo nn and after Monday, the lutl) instant, untU which time the transfer book will be closed. W. H. K.RMHLK, 1 Ut Treasurer. iay- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT all persons are oantionm) aaainut purchasing or transferring two Promissory Notes drawn by a.. T. SAItK. LEV to his own order, and by hiui endorseil, dated re spectively December 10 and tl, 1, for Misud HHWuat 1 wo and three months, the same having been lost or stolen on January 1, 1870, and payment of which bas boon stoppnd. A reward win be paid for their return to N. F. UAMPMN, No. 113 B FOUHTH KtreotJ ligt jjie THE TARnAM NEW FAMILY SEW- ing Machine ia a urst-elaas Lock Bli'oh Machine, deelgsod lor evar detMription of family aewing; elesaat in elyle and tiuisli; perfeotly simple in contraction; makes perfect work on every description of material. Call and examine, or send for descriptive pamphlet. Agents wanted in every oily and town. UUlce and litles roomNo. 704X11 RbNllT Mreat. 1 4 tit THE BANK OF NORTn AMERICA. Pn.LADEi.PHt, Janairr 8. 170. The Direators have this day deolared a dividend of TKN PKK UK NT. for the laat six months, free Iron United States and Stat tax, payable oa and after the it it instant. I 4 Ut JOHN H. WAT P, Caller. fix- NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE- PUBLIC. Pnnr.Anici.PfnA, Deo. 31. m. The annual election for Direct ois of this Bank will be held at the Uaukiug House on TUESDAY, January 11. lifiP, between the hours of 11 A. M. sod 1 P. M. IM 80 lut J. P. MUM FORD, Cashier. fir FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA- TIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, Dee. 10, 1B4. The Annual Election for Directors of this liwik will he held at the Banking House on W EDNEHDA V, the MAs day of January rcxt, between the hour of llo'olotikA. M. and a o'clock P. M. 1J H UHa W. RU8HTON. Ja., Cashier war THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. run.AHEi.FHlA, Deo. 11, IMS. The Annnal Flection for Directors of this Btnk will be held at the Bauking House on WEDNESDAY, the IMU day ot January, laVU, between the hours of 11 A. M. and J P. M. S. O. PALMK.R, ia lamthH ' Cashier CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. Phitjidh-T-phia. Deoeinbrr 11. lHta. The Annnal Flection for thirteen Directors of tins liank will behold at the Banking tlouae on TDKrtDAY, Janu ary II, 1H7U, between the hours of 1" o'olock A. M. and i o'cloi-k P. M. H. P. BUUKTKV, la 11 stntbiat ' Cashier. By THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Btockholdere of HORTICULTURAL MALL, fi the Election of Directors aod Ilia transaotion of othor buai-D'-.s, will beheld at the Hall oaTUitSUAY KVKVINli, January 11. at 7y o'clock. 1H i tuthatft LOS I. 1A REWARD LOST WEDNESDAY T I ' Kvunini ......... Ing. Jannsry bin on wainm street, be eiilli aud hiileenih, or on KiU.teiuh strnut. Imwern Wahiul and I'ine etUUI.K Kl'K COM. Alt' 1 he above reward will be given for returning the same to No. la PINKhtn tt rJ "O II N H I. A C K , - KLA KKMITH, No. 11 1 1.1'li K I.ana. of l liird nr.-!. hU'-vh Aii-h strm-t. P . In i s iiu i liai.kn i r hU foi in i r jtairoaags, an t itMitrti ft U. tl HlUK't 01 lb; .t!lH', 1 lj Ul JANUARY C, 1870. IN OUDEIl TO CABBY-OUT -.'bUB IDEA OF CLOSING OUT OUR DRESS ' GOODS STOCK IJSY Til 13 FIFTEENTH OF JANUARY, TO MAKE K00M FOR SPRING iSlPORTATJOSMS, WE HAVE MADE LARGE REDUCTIONS IN THE BALANCE OF THE GOODS. Purchasers desirous of obtaining ; ; ' GREAT BARGAINS , i Are advised to examine the stock. HOMER. GOLLADAY & CO, Nos. 1412 and 1414 1 8t OLOTMINC SAIL ON! SAIL ON! The sale goes on I THE PEOPLE ABB ASTONISHED AT OUB LOW POIOES. THE EXCELLENCE OP OUR CLOTHES GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION. THE BEAUTY OP OUR PITS PLEASES ALL THK WKAKBKS. THE VARIETY OK OUR RTYLKS MEETS EVERY BODY'S APPROBATION. The continual question Is, "Hcw.can RcckhiJI & Wilson Sell their goods -At such low prices?" AND THE SALE GOES ON, AND IT WILL GO ON TILL ALL THE CLOTHES ARE GONE OFPI Reduction! Thirty Per Cent. On all Clothes. ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BliOWN HALL, 603 end 605 CIIESNUT Street. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. GOOD BUSINESS 6U1T3 114, were 19 " " " tl " 20 " f 18 4 OVERCOATS '. lt t EVANS & LEACH, No. C28 MA11KET BTRBET, l!80Jmrp PHILADELPHIA. fyilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RELIN A quish4 ths Hestina: of Build lu. bjr Blaaa Of Water, it Sfill bo ooouduuiI b WILLIAM H. WIHTAR, latelj anpwintoDttiiis that lrinei.t of their bust- TiMb '"VoiiHtAbKRlt A CO. WI8TAR A 60ULTON. No. 227 SOUTH Flimi BTItEKT. HEATING UT STEAM OR HOT WATEtt. I'LANS OF riPB CUT TO OltDKR. I.Al'MMUKS ANH t'lI INAUV AITAItATUf FITTED VP, 10 fi CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. EDUCATIONAL.. ommelaal WOi 637 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7th.' COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR THE COVNT ING HOUSE. . OPEN DAY AND EVENING. 1 UutaaUp f THE FINE ARTS. Q. F. HASELTINE'fl Galleries ot the Arte, No. 1125 CBESNTJT STH.TSKT. THIS AUTOTYl'108 AMD . ' . Hi A. IN DSC APES H10rp HAVR ARHIVKD. OARRIAOE8. (JAKIMAOES! (j ARBI AGfiB I WM. D.ROGERS, CA1UIIAGK IIUILDKLt, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESKUTSt. COPARTNERSHIPS. r OrARTNEESIIIP THE . UNDERSIGNED composing tbs Aim of DALI.KTT A BO If, Hare (his day establi.bed a house in Hew York oil, uudor the title of DALLKT, SONS A CO., For the trauaaotloa ot a SUippinu and General Oouiuia eioQ buniLrsa. Fbiladelphia, January 1, 1870. II. O. DALLKTT, H. O. DALLKTr, Js., , JAMK8 DtLLBrr. (LU of Hnllelt A Harerao, New York), iin oi MUfi rut.. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTER Tor 1070 HAS J118T BEEN I8-U1CD BT JOHN tVtoKILLOP & CO., Kiom thnir New Offiee, No. 10 8. 1H1B1 St., Philadelphia, Formerly (noupied by Hruith, Kauiiuiph A Oa , Bankers. This it the moil voinprehsuiJoo, atoura'o, aud reliable voik i,l llir kind ev(' I'Ubluhfrt in Anioiica. M Iiolifa'B inrclnnls, and kll nibeis fmerevtrd, are in i ii tutl-L urt trnkna nrti.n;r nil criliwil santaa lii i. ol ii mt i i". MibMvu'eis will be t-upj-lieJ Willi eu Uuity riii" oopsUh. litklp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers