i THE DAILY KVKMNU TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1871. fUBLXBHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS KXCBPTIO), IT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cents per copy (double theeC), or eighteen cent per teeek, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Uoo months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1871. y TnE Evening Telegraph, from original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists ol the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, 'Journal of Commerce, Evening rost, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. Last March we entered tnto a special contract by which Tue Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, Ihe North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading 'journals of the East, North, West and South ; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening paper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. $ The earliest regular edition of The Evenino Telegbaph goes to proas at li o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 3, and 4 J. 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. OOVERXOR OR A RYU NBXF PER FORMANVE. It may be of very little oomecjuenoe what Oovernor Geary may do in the future, but his position is nevertheless sufficiently im portant to endow with some interest the rumor that he is courting the Democracy and intriguing for their support in the next Sena torial election. Geary's political robes hang loosely npon his majestic form. The Demo cratic journals alleged at the time he was first nominated as a Republican candidate that he had continued to avow Demo cratic principles up to the very mo ment when he commenced solici ting the Ilepublioan nomination, and we hhould not be at all astonished if this charge was well-founded. The Governor is true to John W. Geary first, last, and all the time, so far as he is able to comprehend the real interests of that exalted individual, but he is regardless of all politioal obligations which convenience or interest prompt him to ignore. It would, therefore, not be surpris ing if he should drift back from the Repub licans to the Democracy; and there is no doubt that he would pursue suoh a course if he could thereby minister to his insatiate ambition. The Democracy, while they are ready to flatter and encourage him, are far too familiar with his incapacity and inherent unreliability to confer on him any position that is completely under their oontrol; but there is a bare possibility that in the next Senatorial oontest the Demooraoy may hold the balance of power between jar ring Republican factions is the State Legis lature, and that Geary, by combining a few detached Republican votes to the Democratic forces, may become a United States Seaator. In view of the infliction of six years of the administration of such a weak, vain man npon this unhappy Commonwealth, we cau scarcely believe that six more years of his weakness and vanity are to be drivelled out in the United States Senate; and the most probable oonjeeture is that the pit he is digging no w will prove his politioal grave. But if the Democracy are determined to make him, in any sense, their leader or ohampion, the Republicans can at least felicitate themselves on the prospect that Ue will perform good service by weakening, confounding, and disgusting the ranks of the opposition. Tower less lor good purposes, Geary wheu in high position is more terrible thau an army with banners to the party he pretend to support. He has done more to sap tha foundations of Republican ascendancy in Pennsylvania than all the Democratic leaders combined; and if the Democrat should rejiia power it would be only fair that they sho ilJ also lavidh honors upon Geary, so that the Republicans in turn would have an opportu nity to recuperate. 'I HE J'l' DURATION OF PORVBlfi ' LBTtJHM. It if reported thi General Butler has in his possession several letter the hsndwritiog of Admiral Porter, in which general Gamt is spoken of in exceedingly disparflgicg f errtH, t aad charged with incompetence, drunkenness, and other offenses. We have no doubt that 'fieneral Sutler does hold snoh letters, or that ' they are of the character Indicated, and if he gives them to the publio he will be doing no more than his duty. It U perfect folly to pretend to hay that the publication of suoh documents is a breach of couftdouce, or tU.it t is iu any way au improper action. The letter to the Secretary of the Navy, which now stands in the way of rotter's Advancement to the dignity of Admiral 6t the United States navy, wa written for the exprem purpose of injuring General Grant with the administration; and Mr. Welles was entirely right in considering that the only proper pla for it was upon the files of the Navy Department among the other publio documents, and it belonged as much to the publio as any of tfce Admiral's official reports This letter had the effect of showing up Admiral Porter in tho light of a falsifier, calumniator, and mean sycophant. It required an immense stretch of charity to believe the assertion of his grovelling letter of apology to the President, in which he said that he had no recollection of ever having written the Fort Fisher document, and that it must have been penned amid exoitements that scarcely left him respon sible for bis actions. The general opinion of the disinterested portion or the publio was that the letter was written with a delibe rate purpose to injure the General of the Army and to glorify Torter. Unfortunately, tho General afterwards became President, and had the power to confer a coveted office npon bis slanderer; and then the would-be Admiral of the Navy laid at the feet of the "man of circumstances" a mean and abject apology that made every high-minded officer of the navy blush to belong to the same ser vioe with one who could so demean himself. If Admiral Farrngut had ever written such a letter as that which Porter sent to the Secre tary of the Navy after the capture of Fort Fisher, he would have acknowledged it like a man, and have taken whatever consequences might be at tached to its publication. If Porter had done this he might have preserved his self-respect and have obtained the Admiralty also, for the President, after having nomi nated him for the position, would not have dared to withhold his name from tho Senate on account of a personal quarrel. Presidont Grant's action in nominating Porter to the Senate for the offioe of Admiral has been re presented as one of great magnanimity. We are wholly nnable to see it in that light. It is to be presumed that Torter wa3 origiaa'ly nominated because the President considered him a fit person on account of his abilities and services to be the successor of Farragut; and having once made the nomination, the President could not withdraw it without putting himself down to Porter's level. The letter written by Porter and hi3 apology for it are, however, fit subjects for tho notice of the Senate; and if there are any more of the same kind in existence, we hope that they will be made public, so as to prove in the most conclusive manner possible that Porter ought not to be confirmed as Admiral. In fact, the office has now served the end for which it was created, and it should be abolished. We therefore call upon Gene ral Butler to publish the letters ia h:s possession, and assure him that a large majority of the right-thinking men of the country will thank him for so doing. SILENCE THOSE DREADFUL DELLS.' One of the first reforms instituted by the Fire Commissioners will be, we hope, the suppression of that absurd practice, the ring ing of bells. Heretofore the burning out of a sooty chimney caused a most indiscriminate and violent jangling of every bell devoted to fire purposes within a certain distriot, while the breaking out of a really serious oonfl jgra tion set the whole city to resounding with the "discordant melody" of tons of metal. The plea for this nonsense was that the volunteers were scattered, perhaps widely, and had to be summoned to their self-imposed duty. It mattered not that by this ringing children were sent into convulsions, nervous and old people scared, and the sick, to whom an hour's quiet meant perhaps restoration to health, if not life itself, driven wild with pain. It mattered not that by this ringing crowds of persons whose proper places were anywhere else than at the fire, and who ran whooping and howling along the street, or took advantage of the confusion in the neighbor hood to plunder adjacent houses, were inevi tably called out and notified that their time was come. These things were necessary evils, said the firemen, for the bells must be rung. Under the new regime no such'plea cau be entered. The more the neighborhood of a fire is kept clear, the better can the proper persons paid to put the fire out perform their work. These persons will all be employed specially for this pnrpose, and will not there fore be scattered over the city at other work. No bells will be required to call them to the engine-bouses, and, therefore, no bells need bo rung. The lesa publicity given to the fact of a fire, the less chance will the wont portions of our people have for their nefari ous plans. The children, the nervous, tho old, and the sick will easily spare them, and their occupation will be utterly gone. Thone vho made the successful effort to establish a paid department used as one of their principal arguments the assertion that, under a different system from that which bo long disgraced Philadelphia, a crowd would no longer be the necessary aocompanimeut of every fire alarm. If they were sincere, they will see to it that this most certain means of drawing a crowd be forbidden, unless in ex ceptional cases like the gunpowder fire some ye nrs tpo. The inclination to wuko the "horrid bull" Pprings from, as it pvodu"es in others, a sort of animal excitement which, surely lea's to uproar and rowdyism. It is "j,aud fun'' to arau-'e every hleeper for squares around, to gather npon the streets crowds which shall keep up the excitement for several hours, and then to read in the next day's piper that a false alarm of fire from box No. led to a brickbat and pistol fight. In the name of civilization, let ns stop aU the bells we can. Then if the "charon-go'tcg UU" runst be rung, if the dead must be bulled while the bell is tolled, if "golden lellb" must penl for the promises of wedded love, we shall at least be rid of thosn "brazen bells" which tell of fire, and of the "iron bells" which moan and groan in the dead of night. Some vfap.s aoo the Democracy thought that Son Domingo and the Bay of Samana were indispensable to the welfare of the United States, but now, when their utility is vastly increased, the Democracy oppose their annexation to this country. The leading reason of this change of front is that the Bay of Samana project originated in the old pro fclavery times, and then the Democracy favored It, as a scheme that would strengthen slavery, while now, since San Domingo is sought to advance the interests of freedom, the Democracy oppose its acquisition. TnK Pnii.inB mil A Post.' The Hominy Von having passed Into the hands of a stock company, appears this morning enlarged and improved, nndcr the title of The Philadelphia rot. The editorial management will be the 6ame as heretofore, but the new paper, lor so In a certain sense it must be con sidered, will start with advantages that the old one did not possess, and this morning's Issue certain!? promises well for thone which will follow. The Phi ladelphia l"ont has talented writers upon Its editorial corps, who will undoubtedly exert themselves with effect to make It a success, and we sincerely hope that It will receive from the public all the consid eration it may deserve. Tin Lcmrer Tkadk at Vvukt SouND. From the apeclal report of W. Mtlnor Koberts, Esq., U. f. Civil Engineer, on the routo of the Northern Pacific ltallroad, we take the following paragraph: From Seattle we steamed over to Port Gamble or Tea Ka It, where we fonnd important saw-mills, belonging to Pope and Talbot the largest now on the Sound. These mills have made one hundred and fifty thou sand feet board measure In twenty-four hours. When their new gang saws, now nearly finished, are complete, their capacity will be two hundred thousand feet per day. This firm owns and sills seventeen vessels to San Francisco, the Sandwich Island?, etc. They have had eight vessels at a time loading lumber at their wharves. They employ a Btcam-tng for towing large rafts. I present these statistics In order to convey an ldoa of tho magni tude and Importance of the lumber business of Paget Sound. Without describing each locality where there are saw-mills, I may state that there are ten establishments now running, whose average daily product Is from live hundred to scvon hundred thousand feet, and tho number and capacity of the mills are on the increase, and the fouslnosa is yet in its Infancy. NOTICES. SK ATISfl ,TA( HKTS. Skatini! Jacket. Skating .Jackets. fciKATINO JaUKKTS. Pkn'nett & (lo., TOWEK II AM., NO. 513 Markk? Stiieet, IIai.k-wav betwesn Fifth and Sixm Streets, HAVE .1 fine assortment of there seasonable and comforta ble Vvatu, eellinti fit half-price. Thky akk heavy and WARM An an cvereoa', but shorter, and are worn bi vnni at the only out-of-doors coat, beina fond tuari'n cvovfrh, and vatch more convenient titan the overcoat for bv.tincH, and MUCH CniCATEK. Whitman's Jujube. For slugcn and public speakers, to keep the throat moist and voice clear, it Is excellent. 25 cents per box. Druggists sell It. Stki-hen F. Whitman & Son, Sale Manufacturers, t. W. corner of Twelfth and Market streets. QLOTHING. OUR WINTER STOCK OF Ficc Heady-made Clothing Ml ST BE SOLD TO CLEAR COUNTERS For the reception of an entirely new line of Spring Goods. WE WILL THEREFORE Mi. KB STILL GREATER CONCESSIONS In the prices of everything. OVERCOATS FOhMEN, YOUTHS, BOYS, AND CHILDREN. SKATLNG COATS, We still have an excellent STREET COATS, assortment of UOOD8 IN TDK PlKC'K TO M AKK UP TO OKDKIt, which we will dispose of at WONDKKEDXLV Low FlOUKKi BUSINESS SUITS, DRESS SUITS, YOUTHS' SUITS, BOYS' SUITS, CEIIPREN'S FANCY SUITS. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH I S3 GOOD, TIOSIEKY, Ol.OVES. TIES, BU1RTS, C M.LAItS, AND UNDERWEAR, ltf GfcE&T VARIETY, Made expressly for our own sales. WANAMAKCR & DROWN, OAK HALL, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSil, S. E. Corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets. UPHOLS TERY aOOPS.ETQ. NEWEST DESIGNS LACE CURTAINS 4KB L A M B 11 E Q UINS. STEVENSON & SCHWEMMER. No. 1113 CHESNUT Street, GIRAUD now. Fine BORDERED SHADES, With best flnarcs, put up 11 -BO each. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP TABLE and PIANO COVERS. 10 is wfm3ni4p QllKisNUT STR E 1ST K K A TING RINK.TWKXTT THIRD AND CHESNUT STREETS. 1 he ice bas been refloodcd, waking an entirely ucw skating surface ; the best Ice of the season. MUSIC. MUSIC. By apeclal invitation, the best Amateur Skati ig of Philadelphia will be present Tali Eveulng. MUSIC! BY THE LIBERTY SILVER CORNET BAND. Positively no postponement on account of auow or rain storms. It J. A. PAYNE A BrtO. JJNNKHOUOK B A L MA SQUK, AT THE AC'aDKMY OF MUSIC, TUESDAY, February 14. One-half of the pru'tia wilt be appropriated u the assist v e ol tlie sutierera la mo French ltrmauwar. U FOUKTII EDITION MOTLEY A1ID PISH. More? Hccrot IliMtotvv. The long-Sought Correspondence Itl'otlc.vVi Icittm. And Secretary Fish's Reply. The Wreck of the Saginaw. Ihe Oakes Ames Failure. Proceedings of Congress CtC IUc.i lite BitC, KtC, FROM WAS1ILXOTOJY. Vhe I.eller of. Mr. Motley Despatch to the Aseociated I'ress. to M r. Fish is dated December T, in which hesavs, after alluding to hlH recall, "It would bo Impossible for any diplomatic aireiit to believe himself us more thoroughly possessing the confidence of the (iov ernmeut which he had the honor to servo than I supposed myself to enjoy at that moment; no inti mation of a contemplated change had been made to me. No shadow of a difference of opinion existed between the President and his Government and myself as to onr relations with Urtiat Britain or any other power, or as to tne general policy of his ad ministration; and 1 was at that very period engaged In as delicate and confidential a diplomatic corres pondence with jourself and the Britwh Govern ment npon several Important matters as could well be contlded by a government to 1U foreign agent. "The report In the newspapers I dismissed, there fore, as an Idle run.or, the President of tho L'ulted States being Incapable, as 1 believed, of thus deal ing witn a public servant whom he had htmseir so recently appointed. Had a change been contem plated I felt certain that I should have been pri vately Informed of It urat, and tho public afterward. Had any charges against me of durelicttou from duty been posaiiue i was sure (he? would have bren prefei rcdito.my face, so that i;might have the oppor tunity of ausiveriDg them. No man has tlie rlgut to doubt that, and In such case I would have at once oilered my resignation." At the end of Mr. Mottev's long letter he says: "I have thus recorded in liiy lHf-t ofllclal act a solemn protest against the outrage, 25 1 believe $atlrHv without. pivjeJuut, jf my per cmttory icm'ovai."'7 The Motley correspondence Is down to the UOtti of December. At that dale Mr. Fish addressed a letter to Mr. Moran, Secretary of Legation, saving Mr. Motley having closed his mission, asKs no permis sion, but assumes as aright to place his statement on record. (Questioning the taste and denying tiio right of this ashuniption, Mr. l-'isn nevertheless allows a place In the diplomatic record of the coun try to Mr. Motley's history of the end of his misstou. Mr. Fish remarks that Mr. Motley savs it has been rumored he was removed from the po.wt of Minister to England on account of the opposition to the San Domingo treaty made by au eminent Senator, who honors him with his friendship. Secretary Fish Fays: "Men are apt to attribute the emsps of their own failures or their own misfortunes to others than themselves, and to claim association or seek a part nership with real or lmagiuary greatness with which to divide their sirrows or iheir mistakes. There can be no question as to the Identity of the eminent Senator at whose door Mr. Motley Is willing to deposit the cause of his removal, but he Is entirely mistaken In seeking a vicarious cause of his loss In coulMouce and favor, and it Is unworthy of Mr. Motley's real merit and ability, and au lnjustieo to the venerable Senator alluded lo, to whose InUueuce and urgency he was originally Indebted for his nomination, to attribute to him any share In the cause of his re moval." Mr. Wish states among tlie reasons for the recall of Mr. Motley, that shortly after his appoint ment ami before he left tins country for his post of duty, it became apparent that upon a ques tion of controlling interest at that moment occupy ing the attention of ihe thoughtful and prudent to restrain tho pasfclong which had been excited by eloquent declamation ana i hetorlc, Mr. Motley ac cepted the views upon which popular excltemuut had been stimulated and wrought to the verge of oantrerous irritation rather than those which the President deemed to be sound, and based upon the true principles cf public law. tjffi , The Wreck l tho Kniloaw. The following Is a copy of thejoitlclal telegram an nouncing the wreck of the U. . steamer Saginaw: San Francisco, Jan. 8. Hon. George M. UoOeson, Secretary of the Navy : The Saginaw was lost on the Ocean island on the atli of October. Llcute tenant Talbot, with four men, reached the Sand wich IsUuds after a vojage of thirty days, by boat. He was drowned, with tlintu men, by the surf, one survivor 1 'ft, who give the Information. The Hawaiian steamer aud a schooner sailed for the rescue of I ho crew Immediately, Joai A. Winsi.ow, ltear-Ad jalral Commanding. FJtOM JVE W ENG LtlXD. Tbe Unkci Ames ('reittiora An Hxteaaloa Allowed. Boston, Jan. 9 At a meetinar of the creditors of Oakes Ames A Co. to-day, the committee previously appointed to examine their affairs, reported the assets of the Arm exceeding their Indebtedness by over eight million dollars, and recommended an ex tension of filx, twelve, eighteen, aud twenty-four months. The creditors are to receive seven per cent, interest, which extension the committee be lieve will assure the payment of every dollar, prin cipal and Interest. The report was accepted. Bark Foundered. Boston, Jan. 9. The bark Volunteer, from Ma laga, loundered off Cape Cod this forenoon. The crew was savud. F1WM THE SO UTJ1. Unreasonable Printers. Savannah, Jan. t Tbe newspaper printers la this city are on a strike for sixty cent per thousand ems. The proprietors have refused to pay It. Tne prl'.-e' now is fifty cents, and the printers who work a full week make from $io to so per week at that price. CON GKE S S. FOHTV-FlltST TISlt.U TniKU HESIIOX. Hound. Continued from the Third Jidiiion. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, asked If he could present at this time the petition of some f jrty B jston merchants in favor of annexation. Mr. Cox objected. Mr. Brooks, of New York, desired to oiler an amendment, giving the appointment of the commis sioners to the Speaker of tne House and President of the Sanate. Mr. ortu asked Mr. Brooks whether with that amendment he would vote for the joint resolution. Mr. Brooks replied that he would. The Speaker remarked that the discussion was not In order except by uuanlmou connect. Mr. Bingham objected. Mr. Brooks remarked that the President of the United mates had been charged with malfeasance in regard to this matter, aud that 1c was but just and right, If commissioners were to be appointed, that the appointment should come from Congress Mr. liaiQelil Inquired whether the Ulotlou was lu such a shape as would permit amendment to bo offered to the resolution. The Speaker replied that it was not. The motion was to suspend the rules and piss the resolution. Mr. tiirlleld hoped that that motion would an ba persisted Id. Mr. Cox debited to have the title amended, ai to make it read "Joint rejolutiou to foster private speculation." Mr. Oith said that at the suggeatloa or his friends he would modiry Ins nMtion au 1 make it simply i take the Keuate jolut resolution from the Kt)ier' Several Republican members exclaimed, "That is right." The motion as modified was rejected yeas Hi, Bats 61 two-third Hot viilug intho mriuative. Mr. oriB then lose to report iroio Ihe Uoiuodttea on l oreigu Aitalraau ongiual Jaiul icoiuti-a U ihe kmnr bul'jc'1. , air. KiUnJtfe askel by what right tfiarejart wi UlUUC? The Speaker replied that the limine had given the Committee of Foreign A fUtrs the right to report on the Mihject on five days' notice boing given, and that tlmt notice had been given last Wednesday. Mr. Wood made the point of order first, that the notice had not been authorized ir the Committee of Foreipn Affair, and, second, that Ave legislative dins had not Intervened. Both points were overruled fiy tho Speaker. Mr. Orth said thst he hud been Instructed by the Committee on Foreign Affairs to report back the resolution originally offered by Mr. II inks, with a Mibstttnte, which was the exact language of the resolution passed by the Senste. It had been his purpose not to yield to sny amendment, but he was compelled to make one exception In favor of a mem ber of the committee (Mr. Ambler), who had an amendment to eirer. Mr. Wood remarked that the minority of the committee was not treated with the respect to which It was entitled. He had understood In thn commit tee that be should have the opportunity of offering amendments In the House. Mr. Orth denied that lucre was any such under standing. Mr. Ambler offered his amendment, which was to add to the third section of the Joint resolution thn following words: Provided that nothing in this resolution contained shall be held, understood, or consumed as committing Congress to Hie policy of annexing the territory or said Republic of "Do minica." Several Republican members That Is right. Mr. llotman moved to lay the joint resolution on the table. Mr. cox moved to adjoorn and Mr. Eldridge moved to atljonrn till Wednesday next. Mr, Brooks, or New York, remarked that these dilatory motions were made because no debate was allowed. . Alter some time spent In taking the vote on these dilatory motions, Mr. Orth renewed bis original mo tion to suspend the rules and take rroin the I raker's table and pass the Senate joint resolu tion Mr.Varnsworth snggested whether It might not be as we'l to give an opiiortunlty for debate. Mr. Birgham objected to any dlRcnsMon. Mi. Cox renewed the motion to adjourn. Nega tived. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S.Thlrl street. BETWEEN BOARDS. 12000 LehGold L .ca SI 800 811 ltcad...ls.8I.49'fto oshCam AmK.m 100 do ....b30.49 .VJ do 49T6 do hBO. 49-66 do.sBwn.trf. 49,' do. bS. 49'06 aoo do 121 200 S00 13 100 h do isr; loo sh Pa Cnl fstk.. 25 40hsli Leh NIK...C. 84V bh Leh VR... . GO S sh Penna RH. . . 2 100 do e. 49 V ST sh Mech Bank.. 31 100 sh. Read R..830. 4Jtfl SECOND BOARD. 12000 City es, N . . c . l oo k- loo sh Read R. sr. I. 49 100 do...snwn. 4! 100 dn..b30wu. 49-00 125 do 4950 6D0 do lg.49'50 8 8h O C A A R. .. 46 100 sh C A Am R. .. s5 wn.. 121V $2400 do 100 TM0 do 100 3t00 do 100H $100 do.prlorto'CS.lO'.x flOOOOSc.h N OS, 82. 73 X; 9 sh Ler Val..ls. 60 SO do 60 CLOTHING. MUST AND SHALL. $ W. The whole of our rciiiaiuiog Winter Stock of Ele gant Raiment for Gentlemen at the ORKAT BROWN HALL of ROCKHILL A WILSON, must and slull be sold 603 NOW ! G05 In order To make rpom For the Immense stock Of rich and beautiful Spring UooU Now In preparation for Spring Sales. In our to accommodate onr friends. While we are taking stock, We will let them Have Winter Clothes At lo wi r rates Than ever. LOOK! BIG BARGAINS IN BOY'S CLOTURE ! CHEAT REDUCTION IN RICH RAI MENT ! ! PRODIGIOUS PILES OF PASTA LOONS II! UNHEARD-OF OPPORTUNITIES ON OVERCOATS I ! S I STUPENDOUS SALES OF SEASONABLY? STOCK ! ! 1 ! ! 1 MI1UU1IBRA& MKIlUflVH 'GREAT IlIMWN UALI , 603 and 605 CHE3NUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. OVNDLIt THE 1 ' HOTEL FUItADCLPHIA:PA. Tailors And Dealers in Heady-made Clothinj. Suits, Suits ' Suits, Overcoats 310 00 Overcoats to Overcoats $1500 Overcoats and upwards, FLOUR. L KHOWIES & CO., No. 1218 MARKET Stroet, It KC EI VSUS Of CHOICEST GRADES OF 8T. LOUIS FAMILY FLOUR, usou?- J CJUS ? 'Xt, CH ESTNUT ST. B.WINQ MACHINES. WHEELER & WIL30N HUWinU ItlAl'IIlftll, For Bale on Eatry Term$. HO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. B4 PHILADELPHIA. HOLIDAY GOODS, HOLIDAY GOODS. 8 print? Horses, Rocking Hotsos, Children's Carriages, BOYS' SLEDS, WAGOffg, VELOCIPEDES, Etc Etc. H. J. 8HILL, Facicry, No. 226 DOCS Street, 12P BELOW KXCIIANGS. FINANCIAL DREXEL & CO., Ko. 34 SOUTH THIRD 8TREET, American and Foreign Hankers, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL C1TIK3 OP KUKOPB. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad 3ecuritiet, Drerel, Winthrop & Co.Drnel, Uarjet Co., No. is Wall street, No. Rne Sortbe, New York. I Parli. PIANOS. STEINWAY fi SONS' Grand Square and Upright Piano. Special attention la called to their ce Patent Upright Piuno, With Doable Iron Frame, Patent Besonator, Tabular Mttl Frame Action, etc, which are matcbieas la Toao and ToncU, and unrlVaUeU In durability. ClIAKLES IILtASIUS, WAR E ROOM S, nn innr. pitr-htjttt stiirut 13 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. P ATKNT Arion Iiario li'ortes, Warranted to stand In tnne loogrer than an other Pianos In the market. ALSO, E&TEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS, With the Jubilant. K. M. BRUCE, No. 13 North SK'KNTU Street. Music Donnd at lowest rates. U 9 frnwlmrp WATOHES. l'JtnIlitslied iu 1 8." 4. WATCHES. EVEIUJOLNG STEM-WINDERS, KEY WINDERS, QUARTER 8P.CON D9, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETO. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, . COS CHESNUT STREET, 1 1 n- PHILADELPHIA. COPARTNERSHIPS. rpHlS FIRM OF ELLIOTT & DDNN IS THIS A day dissolved by mutual consent. Either mem ber of the firm will sign lu liquidation. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, J. H. DL'NN. ruii.uiEJ.rnu, January a, 1SJ1. The undersigned have this day entered Into a CO PAKTKEhMliPfortte purpose of transacting a general Banking business, at Ni. 109 South THIRD M net, under the name ol EL1JOTT. COIXIN3 A CO. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, FRKDBRIO O'tLLIiVS. ADOLPIUJH W. ELLIOTT, FHKDKKIG J. ELLIOTT. PHii.ADKi.rHiA, January 9, 18U. 1 3 6t A COPARTNERSHIP IS TcUSDaV FOBMEO between tbe undersigned, who propose to carry on A GENERAL BANKING DUSlNKbS, at Noa. 61 aid S3 South THIRD street, la tUU city, under the Btjleof DUNN BROTHERS. J. H. DUNN, R. M. DUNN, JJ January, 1871. 1 1 COAL. 1X3TXXZIAOXTX2 COAL, I'trTon of ai iO Pound, Iellr cred, LEHIGH Furnace, IT-T5; Etove, ); Nut, T. SCHUYLKILL Furnace, T; Stove, IT K; Nat. I6-V5. EA8TWICK & BROTHER, Yard corner TWENTY-SECOND Street and WASH. 1NGTON Aveuue. (8 SO rptf OfKce, No. 2N IOCli Street. OPTICIANS. SPECTACLES. MlrrOfK-oppa, Telescopes, Theraioraetera, MatM matu U Surveying, FhUnsophlcai aud Drawing la. stramenU, at reduced prices. JAUES W. QTJEE & C0? IXo. fSA CUEMIVUT tftreet 1 ft) CuwfMp PHILADELPHIA. MACMINfcRY. f I GISTS FOU ANY LOCATION, WORKED X 1 l tiui. litfli, aud U nd. tikttRGR O. HOWARD. Kj. 17 Eouta EiUUl KKM'U Mrv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers