r UBLianED evert afternoon (bTTNTiATS. BXCEPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIKD 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA. Tie Price U three cents per copy (double sheet); or eighteen cents per week, pay aide to the carrier by tnlwm served. The iuberiplion price by mail 1 Kin jmilars per nnm, or One Dollar and Fifty Vents for two months, invariably in ad vance for tne lime ordered. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870. DEMOCRATIC ANTAGONISM TO TIUC INTERESTS OF PHILADELPHIA. Wh referred a short time ago to tho threat- enod dweharga of a number of tho workmen at the Thiladolphia Nary Yard, in conxo qvtenoo of the exhaustion of the old appro priation. Erery generons citizen feol. anxious " to avert tho dintreua whioh would inevitably emaae from such a sudden cessation of em ployment and stoppage of pay in the depth of winter, and we were therefore glad to notice that when the Appropriation bill wan under consideration, on Thursday, Mr. Myers attempted to call the attention of the House to this subject, so that timoly action could be taken. His well-meant effort, however, was instantly thwarted by the Democratic mem ber from the First distriot, Mr. Randall, who eaid, "Oh! I object that ia all for bun combe, " and thus prevented further action at that time. Mr. Randall is the immediate reproKonta of many of the working men whom he antagonized in this ungracious manner, and hd will enjoy the unenviable distinction ' henoeforth of having manifested an eager de sire to invite misery to the homos of liw constituents. Under Johnson's administra tion, when he could cram the Navy Yard with favorites selected from his choice companionH of the Fourth ward crowd, he displayod a widely different spirit; but the change of the administration and of employes does not justify him now in trying to starve out workmen of a better political faith; and he deserves universal condemnation for suffer ing l 'try partisan pique to incito him to antagonism to his own home. Another Democratio niomber of Congress from Pennsylvania, Judge Woodward, vonlod his spleen against this city the other day, not only by voting against the League Inland bill, but, aooording to the report in the Globe, he made the following infamous and scandalously false speech: "It is said that tiiQ preonat site of the navy yard is neceosarr for the commerce of Philadelphia. Well, I read In tho papers time the customs dutloH on the comraerco of Philadelphia had dwindled to f n,Q00 for one month. Its commerce Is oa the de cline, and I think thera is coast surface enough along the Delaware to accommodate tho pregcut commerce of Philadelphia and all the commerce that Philadelphia is likely to acquire in the future. 1 do not feel that there W any force In that Mijrgos Uoa. Then, sir, ought this appropriation to be made for tho right way to look at the question is as an appropriation, although there is none in the bill for the sake of Philadelphia? We Peunsylvanlans are summoned to the rescue, and are expected to vote for the Will ou that ground." If this man had spent his life in the centre of one of the most remote districts of the country, there might possibly have been a slight exouso for suoh a display of ignorance. But he was for years one of the judges of the Supreme Court of the State, residing in l'hila--delphia during a large portion of his term, and if he has eyos, ears, or brains, he must know that he wantonly and maliciously ma ligned the metropolis of the Commonwealth he misrepresents. The most plausible eiplu ' nation of his conduct is to bo found in the presumption that he wishes to punish our oitizens of all parties for the majority they polled against him when he ran as the Demo cratic r adidate for Governor in ISC", and was defeated on account of his secession re cord; or, it may be that he is so deeply ena mored with his favorite role that he plays traitor to the State from sheer lack of oppor tunity to foment rebellion to the Union. 1I0ME FOR DOOS. Mns. Jellyby is amongst ns. Her work in Borrioboola Gha is finished, we presume, for w detect her presence in a meeting of women held lost week, and fully reported by themselves in the Prut. There ia no mis taking the delicacy, the sound sense, the en thusiasm infused into their proceedings by the master mind of that remarkable female. See how she takes this crying sin of the age, cruelty to animals, out of Mr. Bergh's hands, and proceeds to demolish it in a mannor all her own. Mr. Bergh and his coadjutors, with their dull masculine brains, endeavored to arouse public sensibility to the fact that animals had rights as well as men, and, pending the conversion of the world to this dogma, took oare to protect the dumb brutes by law. The vnoducatod classes who maltreat animals generally find the prick of the law a wonder fully effective spur to their sense of justice. Mrs. Jellyby and her sisters, however, having been endowed with certain funds to aid in this purpose, immediately, after the manner of women, place themselves before the publio with a full account of their charita ble plans, aspirations, and domestic afflic tions, giving first (with that perspicacity which Mrs. Jellyby always showed in finances) a statement of their receipt of $5000 from Mr. Wain, one hundred from feats of leger demain, and a ten-cent note from an interest ing little girl. It being desirable that a law should be passed limiting the number of passengers on the horse oars, our ladies declare themselves willing' and glad to gird on their armor, and repair forthwith to Harrisburg, there to use their personal influence upon the legis lators to that end. With the five thousand dollars and tea cents they design to attack the moral sense of the next generation, and as a feasible commencement purpose converting the eighty thousand children assembled in the publio schools en matte to sentiments of humanity and meroy for life by the presenta tion to each of a cent book, entitled "The t? iiitBi iv& TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Friar's Bobby." A difficulty, however, is foreseen by the astute mind of Mrs. Jellyby at the outaot, in the faot that there are eighty thousand children and only ten thousand cards, but as the likeness of "the Hootch tor rier who has slept upon his master's grave for seven years and a half" is, we are told, worth , three cents, it will probably possess virtue enough to pass around, and so oovor the dofloienay, rieased and complaoent with thoir wise use of the funds entrusted to them, our ladies contemplate their effort as a "fair plant whioh blossoming shall bear beautiful and enduring fruit. Some malicious persons, with old fashioned notions of the propor work of women, might hint that their "personal in fiuence" had better have been kept for the children, and that the money would not have been ineffectual at Harrisburg. Satisfied, however, with their own enpaoity as publio almoners, the ladies have oallod npon Mayor Fox and the Councils for an an nual appropriation of one thousand dollars to them, and as muoh more as their judgmont should think neooHsary; and after minutely inspecting Philadelphia for objects of charily, have discovered that there are a great many lost dogs in want of a temporary home. They propose, therefore, to build one, taking as a model an institution of the kind in London. Somewhat aptly in conjunction with their glorious eulogium of this London charity comes the statement of the Lord Mayor in our last mails. "The question of enforood emigration," he says, "becomes more argent in view of tho faot that thore are at tho pre sent time sixty thousand men and women in actual want in London." Side by side with the Jellyby meeting, also in the Pre we find a statement that 76,457 vagrants lodgod in our station houses for want of a home during the post year. Comment is needless. The only apology we find for the publio proclamation of this frothiest imitation of charity is in the feat incidentally mentioned that the society is largely composed of young girls. We can pardon much to the enthu siasm of youth, Romantic sixteen may be forgiven for essaying the oure of cruelty in a vicious boy by the mild plaster of a penny picture of Gray Friar's Bobby, or for passing by the countless human souls going down their quick road to hell among us for the want of aid, in order to lavihh their pity and the publio money upon stray dgs. But for older women there is no excuse when hu manity degenerates into inanity. TIIE APPOINTMENT OF AUDITORS. Tub following bill was presented by Mr. Elliot a few days ago in the State IIouso of Representatives: "Section 1. That uo accounts of execntorj. ad ministrators, guardinus, trustees, or assignees shall b referred to an auditor unless nu ll reference be specially requeued by some person Interested. "Section 2. Trie parties Interested, or a majority of them, shall have tnorluht, personally or by counsel, to nominate in writing h person as auditor, wliluli noniinution shall be tiled In the proper court at least ten days bofore the time designated for the pre sentation of suoh account to tho court, aud If no exceptions to such nomination shall be filed within the said ten days, the person so nominated shall bo appointed by the court. 'Sections. In all cases where an auditor Is re quested ami no person is nominated, or the par ties tall to agree, the auditor shall be unpointed br the court. "Section 4. No person shall be eligible to appoint ment us an auditor unless he Is a member or the bar In good standing, aud shall have been admitted to practice for at least years before his appoint ment." This bill proposes the most satisfactory remedy for the abuses of the present system of appointing auditors. It goes to the root of the evil, which is the too frequent appoint ment of incompetent men. There is no rea son why the parties interested should not nominate a fit person as auditor of an estate as well as choose arbitrators in any case; and there ia every reason why they should select a person of character and ability. Tho ques tion of compensation would then regulate itself, for the test in a selection would soon become that of professional capacity com bined with reasonable compensation. The wheat would soon be sifted from the chaff. It is notorious now that gentlemen of admitted legal capacity repeat edly fill the office of auditor, with entire satisfaction to the court and to the parties in terested, at a compensation which is never even reflected upon; while it is equally noto rious that certain others seem to increase their charges in proportion to their lack of knowledge. Unfortunately, the latter class form the great bulk of the appointees. Mou are thrust npon estates who have mere poli tical or other claims, and who are unable even to write their own reports. Often more boys, just admitted to the bar, are placod in a position requiring the decision of nice ques tions of law and fact. This should not be. The arbitrary designation of persons who would never be chosen or desired had tho parties interested a voice, and who are abso lutely forced npon estates against the will of the heirs, should be curtailed. Mr. Elliott's bill will do this, with proper safeguards for all parties, and it is veil worthy of a trial. SUFFRAGE IN TENNESSEE. Tdk Tennessee Legislature a few months ago rejected the fifteenth amendment, and thus arrayed the State against the principle of colored suffrage. Ou Thursday last, how ever, the Constitutional Convention, in its eager desire to abolish the existing disfran chisement of Rebel voters, practically re versed this decision. It adopted by a vote of CO to 10 a clause conferring the right to suffrage 1 on all male citizens of the United States who shall have been residents of Tonnessoo tot twelve months, and of tho county in which the yote is offered for six months previous to the elec tion. This clause settlos the dispute on the universal amnesty and universal suflVago theory, and as soma of the leading cham pions of the Democracy, including A. O. I. Kioholsoa, streauously advocated colored suffrage as part of this setljo ment, we presume that the whole question is substantially disposod of iu that Commonwealth. This view is confirmed by the aotion of the Legislature, which unani mously adopted a resolution thanking the convention for its action. That body would t:ia fldlHioual credit, however, if it gav-o a 1 still strongor evidence of its new convictions by ratifying the fifteenth amendment, and thus helping to pi a co the whole nation on tho platform on which the State is hemcofortb, to stand. j TnH action of the Georgia Legislature some time ago in expelling its colored members occasioned much just iudignation, and it was punishod in a very proper manner by allow ing Georgia to remain out in the cold until her semi-reconstruotod politicians could learn a little wisdom. There is now a Republioan majority in the Legislature of Georgia, whioh seems disposed to model its policy on that of the Rebels who perpetrated tho outrage re ferred to. Twenty-seven of the newly-eleoted members were declared to be ineligible, and tho House of ltepresentatives yesterday, by a vote of CO to 50, decided to seat those who received the next highest votes to the mem bers who were excluded. In other words, they have admitted twenty seven persons who were never elected by the people. This performance is about on a par with the expulsion of the colored members by the Rebels at the last session, and it is a species of gerrymandering that no political party can afford to coun tenance. The defeated candidates who wore admitted to seats in this extraordinary man ner are not members, and no vote of the Legislature can make them no; and if they are allowed to participate in the proceedings a dangerous precedent will be sot, that will most certainly be used against those who ori ginated it, if it is permitted to stand unchal lenged. Fair play is a jewel, and although the Georgia Republicans may have had ample provocation, they enn gain nothing by imita ting the villainies of their opponents. Divohck in Fknnstlvania. A bill has just been reported favorably in the Legislature authorizing the courts of the Commonwealth to grant divorces in all cases where illhc hcut interest of the ptnintifl (f) and the cause of publio morality will be promoted." This would be to place ' our divorce law substantially on the same platform with that of Indiana or Illinois, where the judges are allowed to grant divorces "for any cause which moy soem to them to be proper." Tho publio condemnation of this looso system has been too recent and too loud to be safely disregarded. The passage of such n law would be a disgrace to the State, and would do much towards lowering the tone of our judiciary. All good citizens should prwtrst sguinst it. There is latitude enough now iu Pennsylvania in obtaining divorces, and few worse things could be tlo vi.scd than such a wholesale breaking down of tho ancient barriers. Now that the House of ltepresentatives has abolished the franking privilege by a decisive vote, we trust the Senate will speedily ap provo this important reform. The power to frank letters and books inevitably loads to innumerable abuses. It orcates a privileged cIuhh, cheats tho department out of a large amount of revenue, and leads to immense expenditures for public printing, which will be speedily Btoppod after Congressmen are compelled to pay postage on publio docu ments. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE. liar. O. A. PELTZ will prra-:h a sormou to the Sunday School of tho TAIiKUN AULK BAPTIST Clll'Snil, To-morrow morning at 10Jt o'clock. The Vimui; People's 'hoir, with tile Miadij School, will niwi several beautiful ijiooes, anil the sorvice will be one of nwoh interest. Tun publio cordia-lly Invited. WEST 8PRUCK STREET CHURCH, RKVRNTKKNTH and SPHUCIK Streets - Rev. W. P. BKItKD, D 1)., Pax tor. Service To-morrow, at lu A. M. and life P M. Morning subject, "I'be Catastrophe,'1 the seoond of the sermons on the Hook of Job. ' fife-r THERE wTlLBK A KEVIVAiTeXPE- rienc meeting- at TRINITY M. K. OHUROH, EIGHTH Street, above Raoe,on Hunrlay morning, at 9V o'clock. Preaching by Rev. K. W. HUM PHRI8S at Itl' A. M. Evening eervioa at 7tf P. M. All are cordially invited. rtgg- "MAN'S BEST FRIEND." CLINTON BTREKT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, TENTIi Street, below Spruce. Rev. JOHN W. MKARS, D. D., will preach on the above aubjeot on Sunday evening, at 7Ju o'olock. All are invited. ftarT CHURCH OK THE MESSIAH (UNI- m TKRHAhlHT), T,OOUHT and JUMPER btreete, Rev. R. (). BROOKS, I. 1., Paator. Service at 10V and 7.V Kventna; aeruinn adtlreiteed especially to nnn-cuuron gooni, whiou oUma are earneetly invited to attend. ffiifir THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON BWUARK. -Rev. HKRRIU1C JOTINHOll, D I., Paator, will preach To-morrow, at lutf A. M. and 7 P. M. In the evening tne aeventh of the aeries to yonng men. Hubject: 'Tup Mocker," ftSf ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH, NINETEENTH and GRKKN HtreeU. Preaching ou next Habbath at 1UM o'elook A. M. and at r,h o'olock P. M by Her. lr. W. It. MARSHALL, ol tlo 1 unibua, Ohio, ntj? 8PRINO GARDEN BAPTIST CIIURCn, THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace, Rev. L. P. HORNKKKiJkit Paator. Preaching To-morrows', lott A.M. and 1 P. M. Habbath School at 8 P. M. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CnURCn, BROAD Street and Penn btiuare. Rev. K. R. BARBAUOII will preaou Tomorrow, 30tll iuat., t In A. M. and 3 Si P. M. , jjigy UNITARIAN CHURCH, GERMAN- TOVVN.-Subject of discourse Tomorrow rooming, "A Pla for Education." Evening lecture upon "rVil liuin Kliery Cuann'ng." Hoata Iree !gy" LUTHER B A UM ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHITROH, TWELFTH and OXFORD Btreete Fev. N. M. PRICE, Paator.-lu. "Who it Hat" Hi, "tiod and man's talk together." Pews free jr REV. C. W A I) 8 WORTH. V. I)., Paator, will prearh To-morrow in the THIRD RE VOUMKD OHURl-H, TENTH btreet, below AroU. 8sr vioeaat lX A. M. and 7g P. M. figy CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHL'KCH, LOCUST 8tret, above Fifteenth, Rev. Dr. HUM PHREY, Paator.-tteivioea at Ju A. H. and 'V P. M. g- ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH. -Rev. R. R. MEREDITH, of Newark, H.J., To morrow, at 10X A. M. and JH RJMBtraugera Invited. SPEOIAU NOTIOE8. ' ' additional Special Aotictt tae tf Iruid met.- laf JUST AS GOOD AS NEW THE OLdI est piece of furniture extant ie the multiplication taoie II nr.e oeeu in e tor centuries ana la just aa gooa anew. There ie anotner thing that doea not suffer b age, and that U COAL, such as you got of Mr. J. O. HAN. tfOCbl, N. W. oornerof NINTH and MASTER Streets. Mr. Hancock has all the most desirable varieties of Lav high and Hi-huylkiU, whioh he Mile at Urn very lowest rates. Call on him. I frwsmrim tOf 8CII00L OF DESIGN, " NORTOWE8T PENN SQUARE.-Parente winning to have their children thoroughly educated in Drawing, PaintMg, De signing, Wood Krigraviuit, etc., are reKpeutfully lniorraed flint the next term of tow JJohonl will begin on TUtoV DA Y, February L T. W. MIAJDWOOD,! , ia:i Prinoipal jj- THE PAR AM 8EWINO MACHINE Ootuiiany'a New Family Hewing Machines are most emphatically uronouuoed to be that great deeidtaraiam so of a perfeot machine are ooiu loug ami aniiooaiy looked lor. in wnioh aU the essential Hi ininea. No. 7U4CHKSNUT Street. AUSTRALIAN AND ALASKA DIA MONDH, MOMS AU TEH, and all the latest styles of Fashionable .lowelry, at low pricex. aide, near Arth.v t.l. O. K AOs. rvana daah, no. ro nortn iwl.fi 1 tl rHrent, went tttlwjp SPECIAL. NOTICES. JEST JOHN VVANAMAKBR, FiNKST CLOTH WU K9TABLISHM1CNT, NO. 819 AND 62 ODKSNUT 8TREKT. BOTS1 CLOTOma AND CENTLEMEN'8 FURNISHING GOODS. U5T ACADEMY OF MU8IC. THE 8TAR COURSE OF LECTURES. SECOND SERIES. OPENING LECTURE BY WENDELL PHILLIPS, MONDAY EVENING, J an nary It Subject "The Questions ef To-morrow." PK1KOLEUM V. NA8MY (D. K. LOCKE), February t, bubject "The lrds ol Creation." a. , t.KALKH VVAUjo KMKR80N, February T. Bubject-"Socil Life in America." oru'' REV. K. H. ;H A PIN, D. D February 1. Subject-"! he Koil of Honor." T , VORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, February U. Bubject-"Our National Folly -The Civil Service." u u, 11?JSUK,N,KY MOKTON.FebuaryiH. Subject Solar F-olipiws." BA YARD TAYLOR, March 8. Subject "Reform and Art." . , . .. JOHN O. 8AXE, March 2L Subject French Folks at Home." PROF. KOKRIU K. Ro ,ER8, March 24. subject "t . hemical Forces in Nature and tne Art." ANNA E. DIUhUNUON, April 7. Subject "Down llrnkes." Admission to each Lecture, 50 ccnte ; Reserved Seats. 7i Centa. .7,,4,V,U ' J" "hUinKd at OOtTLD'S, No. 923 OHES Nl.'T btreet, from 9 A.M. to ft P M. 'IlcketHtoauyof the Lectures for aalear Gould's, No. K3 Chesnut street, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 1 84 tQr ANNIVERSARY OF THE MErI . . CH,AN.T?' Fl'N,rJn fiixtosnth Anniversary f the Merchant Fund will be ceMirated at the ,r,DAOADKMYOlMU8IO, On WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 2, at 7 o'clock. 1 he annual report of the Board of Managers will be read, and addreseea will lie delivered by Hon. WIIJ I AIM STRONG, Kev. J. L. WITHKROW. Hon. ,1 A M KS R. LUDLOW, ' tiKOROK H. STUART, Fhq. i Trie orchestra will be under the direction of Mark Hae.Hltir. Cards of admission may be bad gratnitously.br early triplication, at 8. K. corner Third and Walnut streets, No, 111) North Dolawsre avenue. No. tiltl Market afreet. No. hi Nmtli Fourth Ktieot.ur of eitlior ef the following ooin-mitlee.- WILLIAM O. H'DWIti: JAMES O. HAND, I A. .1. DERBYSHIRE, ! Tl ' )M4S C. HAND, , , ... JA .1E8 B. MrFARLAND, . 1 " '' Committee of Arrangementa. gfST TO CONSUMERS OF GAS. REDUCTION IN PRICE. j The Bonrd of TruHtesnf the PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS have reduced the price on all gaa consumed by private consumers, on and after the 1st day of Fcbruaiy next, twenty five ocnta per thousand, making the price Two Dollars and Thirty Centa par thousand cable feet. THOMAS H. BROWN, Engineer. Philadelphia, Jan. 27, 1870. ia"8t OFFICE OF ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, No. S00l WALNUT Streot. . . , . . , PHir.ADBU'HIA, Jan. 88, 1870. Notioe ;is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho Ht. Nioholas Coal Company will be b.,,l.d tniB Of&cu on MONDAY, Feb. 7, at U o clock M. . An Election for a Board of Director will be held at the same time end place. . liBBt R JOHNSTON, Seoretary. " jgy- TnE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. . . Philakklphia, January 27, 1870. The Stated Annual Meeting of the stockholders of thiH Company will beheld at ita office, ha. Ifcitf and Xil CHESNUT Street, on TUESDAY, the 8tl day of tfeb ruaiy next, at U o'olock M, for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such further business aa may come before them. 137 It R. PATTERSON, Beoretary fgy NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. THE CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL will be closed, for repairs to a lock, on MONDAY MORN ING, the 7th of February, 1870, and opened for navigation ia a few days thereafter, due notice of whioh will be given. HENRY V. LESLEY, Secretary. JPhiJadelphla, .Jan, JT.J870. lJ7dtlllf OLOTHINQ. There is no Inducement i WHICH PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING ( CAN DESIRE TO HAVK OFFERED TO THEM WHICH WE AltK NOT PREPARED TO OFFER. And we offer CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, Ever? particle of oar still remaining; stock of i WINTER CLOTHING. j . WnUo these clothes are elegant and beautiful, made or the best material, cat and trimmed in the choicest style, yet they were not made only TO BE ADMIRED. i i Every dollar's worth of them was made exprewly TO BE SOLD. The consequence of which Is that we are j NOW SELLING THEM. Selling OFF Clothes to be put ON ! Helling: OFF Clothes to be put ON ! j Selling OFF Clothes to be put ON I ; , COME, 8EH OUR INDUCEMENTS AT TUB ' (U.EAT IHtOWN HALL j . ' or ' ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESNUT Street, i : ' PHILADELPHIA. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. GOOD UUB1NES8 8UIT8. i ' ' it ' ' U H II IK wer fis l . " t'M H8 n OVEECOAT8.. : SIS i 1 EVANS & LEACH, No. C23 MAKKET BTIIKET, . IS S't emrp PIIILAOBLPHIA, JANUARY 29, 1870. JPAfEROqL.LAR8. PER C O L L A K. 8PEOL4.L NOTIOE. oi n new oixjth collars, ' STAPLE A AND NEW IIOZ SQUARE END, ARE NOW READY VOR DrAvEBT. The trnde are rq nested to send tot Sara plea and Show KEYSTONE COLLAR COMPANY, . Ne. South SEVENTH Btreet. We hereby notify the publio that we have adopted the I STAPLE ea a trade mark, and eeenred the sane by o'pyright in the Halted btetee Court fur the Eastern Distriot of i'ennvi 01 lswslit ' KEYSTONE COLLAR COMPANY. OROOERIE8, ETO. FINE 0 I G Alt 8. Prices Constantly Being Reduced, wa havb la Btore a oomplete assortment of the FINEST BRANDS of Genuine Imported Havana, Key West, and I Fugnct & Sons' Mariana BJta Cigars, WHICH WB ARE OFFERING AT THE , LOWEST CASH pici:m. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Successor to Simon CoUon d Clarke, , S.W. Corner Broad and Walnut ntoths PHILAD ELPIIIA. REAL ESTATE AGENT. QHARLES H. GRAVES. Real Estate and Land Agent, DULUTH, MINNESOTA. Particular attention given to investment, of capital in and about Duluth. , . Address during January care of 12. W. CLiAltK V CO., X6t PHILADELPHIA. TO RENT. TO LET THE 8TORE PROPERTT Nl 73S Chesnut street, twenty five feet front, one hm dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Bao bulldinjrs five stories high. Poeeeeslon Miy I, 1870. At dress THOMAS S. I LKTUUKK, . U 'Hf Delanco, N. J. TO RENT. TIIE SECOND AND TltiRD- etory rooms. No. 807 OUESNUT Street, bandsomeiv fitted up, and very desirable for a Notion, Dry Hoods, or Fancy Goods Jobbing Business. Cheap to a good tenant. Pictures for sale low. Apply to ' t . - ' i EDWARD FERRIS. HI No. 807 CHESNUT Street, np stairs. 3l TO LET. No. 20 WOODLAND TERRACE.' Went Philadelofaia. A rl is)iraViiM knnaa mA -- w w sa-vp vuu,WA UVI I in MIS w J. O, stHionn tt-rjr, 29 xlfc MA : LARGE STORE ON UUESNUT Street, above Seventh, south sido, in a splendid oon uition, to rent. Immediate possession if desired. Ad drena T. B. K., Philadoliihia "Inuuiror" Ufflce. 1 18 Lit fTi TO LET TIIE TnREE-8TORTBRICK JHJ Dwelling, No. 663 North Twelfth street, above ViaUaoe. Three atory double baok buildings, with all modern eonvenieneos complete. Rent, 8IK. Jnooire of J AWES HARPK B, BftMBWA LL Adjtroet.IJ7t f CHINA, GLASSWARE, EToTT lis.n. AiidIvaI. 'n M I H L: W A I .V ITT U XJ . GAY'S CHINA PALACE Has the most complete assortment of China, alas and Qneennware ' . . : To be foaud in this olty. . ' All the foreign goods are imported direct from the manufacturers, and are offered to the oonsnmer below jobbing rates. Goods to go out of the otty packed and delivered to transportation office free of charge, and insured against breakage to destination. j . f - l&7thsinlmrp -j Wo. loag CnHHUfT Street, i , QENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. .; piNE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT & CO , j No. 814 OBESNUT STKEET, PHIiIa. GENTLEMEN'S : FANCY GOODS :. C" Is "-'' ' ,f ' " " i ' 1 a :; ( t . IN FULL VARIETY. . tl.tuthrp BOOTS AND SHOES. ( WINTER : , . . f f t . - ' I V . , .. . . . i . f . i BOOTS . AND. SHOES roR cJi:3TiiLtii:. ! - -- i : ..... ; . ! iKo. .33 SOUTH SIXTH STKEET, ) 1 13 thstnDSl f ' i ABOVK CHESNUT. INSURANCE. QREAT WESTERN Mutual Life Insurance Co.' OF NEW YORK. EDWIN E. SIMrsON, MANAGER, Ho, 513 WALXUT St., Phllatln, .. ' ' v t. J .' . ' - 1 All the good, equitable and liberal feature, of the best Life Insurance Companies are guaranteed to the polioy holders of this Company. (IS2stuth8w Liberal arrangements made frith oom patent agents. : NEW PUBLICATIONS. SUNDAY BCnOOLS DESIRING THE BEST Publications, send to J.O. UAKRIUUK8 A OO , at the Babbath Kchool Kmnorium. AKOH Btreet. 18 Ututhalim POrULAE. ErjCTTCLOPUDIA. A DICTIONARY OF TJNITKRSAX KNOWLKDGK. i " T. KLXWOOO ZELL, Publisher, I No IT Md t SoutU SIXTH Street, j i 10S0B , PaiLAUrJU'HI, BANK REPORTS. REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION OF Tne n KIUHrU NATIONAL RANK. OF PHIT,I)iIi Pim, AT TUK UL06K UF BLdlNKSS JAAUAar RK80UR0KS. !vA".V."".t?:.:.:::.::: : ww Cn.d HUiA'Bonds'io'aeVnredlreolaUo.V rHl5 lefrom fedeeming and Koer,. Agent. 4i ltt lo froM other W stionai Itaaks , tOMi-H Ietro other Hanker. Fnm toreanil fl.ture. IN. Current etpensM ........! . ' riS ll'.i''m,i",?lr'"n" "Iimps .. ) WM rra.ir'-""- 133 Three percent. OefiiaosW.V.,V.V'.V.V.'.V'.'.V.'. iM.mtl U7T,M f , , MABILITIRS. Cspifal Btoek paid In ourplus Fund ' iHKVMltlt ,'. " Itsohaagew InUres lront and tjxtm . ". . .'.'..' National Bank Circulation outstanding.'.'. 1 nvidonaa unpaid ladivtdual lenoits Due to National lianks ! ' .. untt ... '.SH-r ... .). ... .. w.n,i5 .. lUittf . , kmntjr of riiiliidelrla, aa ' f. ROBFRT H. WILLIAMS, Uliior of the KlgMfs National-Hank, of Philadelphia, do aolemni swear a the aimve Mateuaenl is true, to the best of mv knewledn "1 .'"''"l- - . R. H. WlLLIAMlJ, (SIT da,.f"ji''arrni(!Wl,r0 "" th" twot' ' Corrt. At;MtH.8UOKMAKKR. Alderm OHARLKS ff. OHILlS JAOOrt NYLOR, . ' lt JAMIW IKWIN. ' " nlreeiors. TEPORT OK THE CONDITION OK TQK PIlLlKNTttAI' IiAT10NAI' BANK ov PHILADKL- RKSOUROK8. " LouuMd Discounts W,8M. V. o. Honds to secure circulation 7l0,eM-t Doe from Redeeming Agent. '4T"7 One from other National Banks......"."."."") IMWlt Fine from other National Banks and Banker ll Current Ripensee g'sat'. Tasespstd !.!!!.'!!!!!! I'mZ Cash items, including Stamps ' "." r - Exchanges for Clearing-UouM .'. ttitatt Bills of other National Banks uitngt Fractional Cnrreoojr, inoludiog Niekele.. IS, ST HPoie ? tVKts"v Igal-tendor Notes SS0,tltt U. b. Three peront. Certiilcates !.." SHJM te 83.SM.vW7t LIABIL1TIK8. ; capital Ptock paid In Kurplns Fund Discount .'.."".', National Bank circulation outstanding. Dividends unpaid Individual Deposits ,' Iue to National Banks '..'."'.'. Due to other Banks and Rankers ...I7UIM-M ... SsMMD ... M,m- .... tN,7Ut ...l,734.WtHt ... I3,09 ... 9S.ilS J. THKODORK KITOHKN, Cashier of the Central National Bank of Philadelphia, do solomnlr swear that the abovo statement ia ttne. to the het of mr knowledge and belief. THKO KITOHKN, Cashier. Correct. Attekt- t. M. TKOlf'J'M AN, OKORVK S. RKi'PLIRR, JOHN M1LNKS. Direotocs. otat of I ennrylvaula, (!o4inlvof llillHol..hi. . Sworn and subscribed bofore me tlieSOtb day of Jam ' n .. . Notary Publio. EDUCATIONAL. JJ Y. Ii Air 1 u It i a C II CLAbKICAL, BOIENTIFIO. AND COMMKROIAL, AGADKMY, AWiKMBLY BUILDINGS, No. li)8 R. TFNTH StreeC Thorough preraration for Business or Ooilego. Ppecial attention given to Praotioai AtatneuiaUos, Sav eying, Lmi J- niiineermg, etc A tiret clSbS Criuiary Department. fl 11 las Circulars at Mr. Warburton'e. No. 4S0 Chesnut street? A KICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Xh2u1!?4,YrA1''VX nd No-M North B ROAD 8.7 theyp'rSnenS: flggrito 188 S.V!1 ALTON BEGS TO-AN- nounce that she will give instruction in NINIJING AND PIANO . TermbeginnlnijMnrohl. .. Cra W- U- UoBer Oo" No- ,,0 CHRSNTTP ""'' i?4" THE SECOND SESSION OF TnE I'snfffTiiA aiAf iUm QTDVlivt)r t w . - . Xi. J.. Will tUJt1ininrs (in rfahnissa I 1urii ' H. tl, Will uouiiUAnc. on Kh . I 1krn 122 tm o. ii. riHiM,TU, A.M.,Pri nclpsi. II u. y v. ri l u l( I, ' A. e CLASSICAL AND FNOLISH KOU.OOL. M. 1108 MARK KT Ktree. lllr tl T T. - -i . . M. COAL. ; I , .. .Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, DKIOT: No. 1328 Nosth NINTH StrM, l75 " t ' " We" Bid- "dow Marts. -r5im,!? " KICHMOND Btreet.,. w, H. . T A C C A R T, COAL DEALElt. ',, COAL OF THR BK8T ttUALITT, PRKPARRD KX PRH8SLT FOB FAMILY U8JC. - 1208, 1210 and 1212 WASIUNGTON AV., lalfan Between Twelfth and Thirteenth ttraeU. The place to bny is at -. mm niti in voai. ukpot, - Oornerof NINTH aad GIKARD Area a. BEST QUALITY WUITS ASU. . , Fgg and Stov , . tTperUm. Ijiiko Nut , '!!!"! "V" Knle Vein Nut " fU) Delivered to any part of the oity; ' wet a pUBE LEIIIGU AXD SCHuFlKIIJ FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS COALS, Large stock always on band. Boutbeast corner TUIRTFKNTH and Will OW Street, U lfUm W. W. A O. JDH A I N K8. KEPNEK Ac NT "it K 13 T . No. 141H N. F1GHTH BTRKKT. ARK M T.LlMi COAL IXVrKrt ' THAN ANY YARD IN TUK CITY. FOR CASH. v" ijj l I., GREAT REDUCTION IN COAL, Splendid Stove , m Nut,psrto t lltm HUJ.UM HKNBY. . W. cor-NINTH and t.iKARD Av.nua. ' LOOKING OLASSE8. ETO. ' EAnLES' GALLERIES, Ko. 816 CHESNUT STEEKT, ' ramtDKU-HiA. Loolcinj? GUihmosis A very ebslce and elegant assortmeut of atylss, all m tirely Dew, and at vary low prices. Galleries of Psintings on the ground floor, vary baa.U fnlly lighted, and easy of acoeta. . . JAMES 8. EAUIiK A SONS. ' ART SALE. Q RE AT SALE OK ENGRAVINGS. On account of leaving for Kurope on business, aad ia order to reduce bis Immense stock, WH. CHARLKB F. UA8RLT1NM wiUsellat bis Galleries, No. liai. OUK8NUT Btreet, all bis fine old and modern Kngraviuga and Kteking. amoeuting to over eleven hundred, being the finest oei lwlKia either for public or private sale in America. This is one of the greatest opiioitanities ever ottered ts the pubUe te purchase rare works of art in engraving. Tin, will be on eabihition alter Wednesday, January TkukoA Y,'K1 DAY. and SATURDAY RVKNINOS. Fsoiuaiy s, 4, aud i. At 1H o'elock prejue'if. ..... Iseit, . . , B. SCOTT, .la., AauUneee. . t Vt. IS. 'i. , f
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