TITE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1871. on hit or Tixn truss. Editorial Opinions of th Leading Journals pon Current ToplosCampiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS-TIIE COLUSI- BUS CONFEUENCE. Prom the S. Y, Sun. The Ohio Demooracy have been holding a conference at Columbus, iu whioh Mr. Pea dleton, Mr. Yallandigham, and Colonel 11c Oook shone as conapicuous figures. The main question was thus propounded by Vallandig ham: "How Bhall the success of the Demo cratic party be achieved?" Judging from so much of the discussion as ia reported, we do not perceive that any new light was shed pon this subject, nor any original ideas or novel modes of proceeding propounded. In deed, Mr, Vallandigham winds np his speech by proclaiming that the party mast go for ward and 'restore the old Federal Republio as oar fathers made it." Do the great lights of the Democracy see no farther than this? Doubtless, as they contemplate Grant's enfeebled hold upon the Republicans, and the dissensions he is engen dering in their ranks, they anticipate an easy victory over him at the next Presidential election. Let them net rest their hopes of a triumph in that contest upon any suoh delu sive foundation as this. Grant is not going to be renominated for the Presidency; and the fact that the Demooracy are right in assuming that they could easily overthrow him, is the very reason why he will not be allowed to ' carry the Republican standard in 172. His fate is already fixed in the minds of Republican leaders; and ere long the pro phetio hand, traoing his doom on the walls of the White Ilouse in unmistakable characters, will be visible even to the stolid eye of Grant himself. The Republicans will no doubt present a new candidate who will be reason ably acceptable to all who intend to remain in that organization. How, then, can the Demoorats succeed ? Minorities beoome majorities by drawing to themselves a portion of their opponents. By this rule and by no other, can the Demo cracy hope for victory in 1872. From what portions of the Republican party can they reasonably look for aid? Assuming that they will present a candidate whose past record, whose avowed principles, whose looal surroundings, and the platform whereon he is placed, are not such as to repel those who have heretofore been Republicans, the De mocracy might poBslbly look for the co-ope ration of two classes of Republicans at the next Presidential election. We refer, in the first place, to those Re publicans who, at the opening of the next Presidential campaign, will have beoome so disgusted with Grant's administration that even the refusal to renominate him will not Buflice to condone the follies of the party for so long submitting to his rule, and who will therefore eagerly embrace the occasion of the election of 1872 to rebuke its subservi ency to his behests. These will constitute a pretty numerous class of voters. But right behind them will stand a larger and less easily managed body of Republicans, whose aid the Democraoy must have if they would win, but which they cannot obtain except on severe terms. We refer to those Republicans who regard the mission of their party as having been ful filled, and who, turning their backs upon the past, now fix their eyes upoa the long future. Regarding the great battle of the last six teen years as won, and having little respect for those who tarry on the field merely to share in tho spoils of victory, they will never theless be chary in forming new alliances. Before they consent to plca confidence in the Democracy in respect even to the future, they will have to be con vinced that there is to be no renewal of con tests which have been settled by the war and by tne policy or reconstruction. Satisfied of this, they will then give the Domooraoy distinctly to understand that ere they co operate with them the party is to pass through the purgatory process of reforma tion, especially in its leadership, and that they will not submit to the guidance of men who still linger in the graveyards and be lieve that the American people have made no advance in political wisdom since Jeffer son and Jackson were laid in their tombs. During the past ten years a majority of the voters of this country have given incontest able proofs that we have crossed the threshold of a new epoch in national affairs. The Democracy, then, may rest assured that those Republicans who are willing to leave the Republican army because its work is done, and form a coalition with them in the ooming Presidential contest, will not sub mit to play an inferior role in suoh an alli ance. Having for fifteen years belonged to an organization which they helped to create, and which during the whole period of its existence has been victorious in the North, and for ten years past supreme in the coun cils of the nation, they do not now intend to become mere hewers of wood and drawers of water in a party which has not received the support of a majority of the voters of the country in any Presidential election Brace 18.'2, and but twice since 183G, and whose reoord for thirteen years past not to speak of any other phasa of it discloses an uninterrupted series of inglorious national defeats. Suoh men, in consenting to suoh an alliance, will be more apt to give than to take advice, and will be quite as likely to claim the right to lead as to quietly con sent to follow. If the Democratic party ia not willing to accept suoh allies on such terms, then, Grant being thrown overboard, it can make up its mind to be beaten by the Republicans in the next Presidential contest. We oommend these views to the distin guished members of the late conference at Columbus. AMERICA AND ENGLAND. Worn the X. Y. Times. We published in a recent number a very fair and impartial review of the questions in dispute between England and the United States, by Lord Hobart. If all Eoelishnaen were disposed to consider the differences between tb.3 two nations in his spirit, those differences would soon be settled in a reason able manner. Lord Hobart pays the highest tribute to the tenaoity of our people iu the great struggle, and to their wise and un revengeful spirit after viotory; and rightly urges that a nation which has shown itself capable of such heroic 6ariac.es, and such great self-restraint, in not have some reason able ground for its ' complaints against the action of Great Britain in the civil war, and that, at all events, we are under the profound iuiprefcsiou (poatibly a mistaken one) that we have been unjustly treated by that power. Such a feeling on tho part of such a people, he claims, deserves respectful consideration, tud rcLiUu tUoduu.ai fjt MbiLullaa, eraa on the "declaration of belligerency," a reason able one. The Pall Ma-U Gazette, on the other hand, in a recent article, departs from its usually rational course, and represents onr Amerioan fecliDg towards England somewhat as the Ixndon lime used to represent it during the war. We are therein supposed to be in a perpetually truculent state threatenrng aud txntperating, like a quarrelsome bully, the quiet and peaceful citizen John Bull, who will scarcely even "turn against the foot that spurns him." Such representations cannot fail to have a bad effect on the average Englishman, who is peculiarly ignorant of foreign people?, and very sensitive on the question of his honor. If they are meant in any degree of earnestness, we need not say to our readers that they have not the smallest foundation. The I'M Matt writer speaks of "the ravings of Senator Sumner, when acting in an executive capacity as mem ber of a body which shares the treaty-making power," of "concessions" in recent treaties "intended to be humiliating," and of our "arrogant diplomacy." If this is not in tended merely for "smart" writing, we sub mit that there is no sort of ground for refer ring to the incidents alluded to as evincing a spirit of hostilitv either in our Government or people. The truth is, that in a free oountry like England or the United States, a thousand things are said which mean very little. Mr. Sumner, if he were Socretary of State, would take a very different tone from that which he uses as Chairman of the Committee on Fo reign Relations in the Senate. Mr. Gladstone when addressing his constituents, or writing for the Edinburgh Jtetiew, is quite another person from Mr. Gladstone as Premier. Prominent .as Mr. Sumner's position was, there was nothing "executive" in it, and no especial weight was attached to his speech, further than the arguments warranted. Five words from President Grant would have been worth a volume of such speeches, as shoeing future policy. And if the writer of the J'aU Mali will look over the reoently published correspondence between Secre tary Fish and Mr. Motley, he will discover that at the very time of these "ravings," President Grant was dissatisfied with the friend of Mr. Sumner, about to represent this country in London, for apparently en tertaining similarly violent views on the questions at issue between the two coun tries. And at length the President, so far from favoring "arrogant diplomacy," re called one of the most popular Ministers of the United States, for fear chat his tone was not quiet or considerate enough towards Great Britain. Nor were the "concessions" yielded by Lord Clarendon to Mr. Johnson of any consequence as bearing on the question of national dignity. The reference of a dis pute to arbitration can never be "humiliat ing" to any reasonable being or collection of beings. The "average Englishman," however, ought to understand ,what Lord Hobart 'per ceives, that while there is no bullying or quarrelsome spirit in this country, there is a feeling, profound and earnest, that we have been wronged by Great Britain and wronged in the moment of our greatest need and dan ger. Under this feeling there is, no doubt, with the passionate masses, an intense desire for revenge. But our Government, though the most popular on earth, is, in its execu tive direction, the least swayed by passion. General Grant, above all, is the least likely to be overborne by any suoh sentiment. This sense of wrong, as Lord Hobart urges, can be removed by proper aotions on the part of Great Britain; by a fair reference of all questions in dispute to arbitration, and if they are derided against her, by a combi nation of two courses the payment of an indemnity, and the declaration of principles of international law as affecting the sending forth of cruisers from neutral ports. Presi dent Grant very properly takes the position that money alone is not sufficient reparation for the wrong we have received. He desires an apology; but a payment of money and a declaration of war principles for the future would seem to be all the apology we could reasonably claim from a great nation. F. T. F. From they. Y. World. In Virginia they have numerous F. F. V.'s; in New Jersey they have one F. T. F. He is the more prominent of several candidates for the vacant United States Senatorship, his leading, strongest, most craving, and cash- laden competitor being Cornelius Walsh, whose glories we celebrated the other day and we are glad we took him In time, for they were sunset glories. L,et us work while the day lasts, for the night cometh in which no man shall work, the night aforesaid being that of Tuesday, after the adjournment of the Republican cauous. Mr. Walsh's chances do not improve with the passage of time, and in our Sabbath meditation we are only too forcibly reminded that the withering grass and the fading flower are of earthly hopes the emblems true and the glory of a passing hour. It turns out at the last moment that the peounious Walsh has sowed that others may reap; and now cometh Cort- landt Parker, plunging into the areua neck and heels. He is a courteous Cortlandt to Mr. Walsh, and mildly advises him to get him back to his money-bags; that the har mony of the party requires that he should sacrifice bis dearly-bought advantages on the altar of country, party, and Parker; and then he, or his brother in the law for him, makes a very clever case for the consideration of Mr. Frelinghuyseu. It is in effect that the halo which surrounds F. T. F. is a silver veil concealing a dread Makanna; that he is a qnajk in hw, a servile tool in politics, and a humbug iu statesmanship. Smb. being the situatna, Mr. F. T. F. is appealed to by all the noblest sympathies of his nature to exhibit the high est magnanimity, and, like Walsh, tosaoridoe himself on the altar of oountry, party, and Parker. It is a touching argument so shrewdly put and so convincing. It would draw tears from a Jersey boulder. Of course F. T. F. will lay his band upon his heart and cheerfully consent. There is nothing like approaching a man and his friends ia the proper way. F. T. F. will pass silently aud graoefully from the suone, aud we shall have Parker in the Senate a veritable bull in a china shop. THE NEXT PRESIDENT JAMES THO MP- SON, OF ERIE. Fi tn l he We tern Yw. A writer in the Philadelphia Ayr, in no ticing that tbo York (Pa ) Gazette proposes tbe name of Michael J. Kerr, at present a member of Congress from the State of Iu diaua, as the next Democratic nominee for. President, embraces the oppjrtuuity to sy "There Hie many reason why the claims of Pennsylvania sbonld and will be especUlly rreognized in convention, and that fcheoiunjt do battel than presunt as her ctndidUa our bb) Chief Juhti-e, the llua. Jaiuei Thomp son, of Eiie." Of all other mca Efttne or that w; kajjr of, our preference is for James Thompson, but we would not press him merely because be is of our own State. What Ponnsylvanian that witnessed the wretched figure presented by her delegation to the New York Conven tion, in pressing the name of Asa Paoker, but blushed for his mother Common wealth ? Who could hear the reasons urged in his favor by the Philadelphia politicians on that occasion, but, Peter-like, were ready to deny their borne and their parentage? We are for Judge Thompson, but for a far better and a far higher reason than that of his birth and locality. We are for him, beoanse under all circumstances we think him the best fitted nofrn in the country for the post. He is a man of the people a craduate of the print ing office. They have frequently made him their representative at Harrisburg, at Wash ington and he always rose to the full mea sure of their most sanguine expectations. In no publio station has he proved a failure, aud all that he has ocoupied . he has adorned with graces honorable alike to himself and the constituencies that trusted him with power. As Chief Justice of the State he has made an imperishable record, that for all time will band his name down to posterity as one of the most just and able jurist J whose joint labors have given the Pennsylvania Reports a world-wide reputation. Uncon nected with party or partisan politics and cliques for the last fifteen years, he stands in a position to be fair and just to all. Pure iu Lis life and in his motives, patriotic in his nature, generous in his impulses, aud imbued with a manly detestation of the thieving that is constantly insinuating itself into trusted places to rob and plunder the people, we know no one that would be more likely to serve thern efficiently in the high ofhee of President. In presenting the name of Judge Thomp son for President, no unknown name is offered. In every State in the Union it is appreciated as the name of one who stands in the front ranks of Amerioan statesmen of one who has been tried and never been found wanting either in ability, industry, or oourage of one competent to the place from his training, his habits, his purity, and his high mental powers. The Democrats want no military clap-trap in their next nominees. Ths people are sickening of such trash. The administration of General Grant has about cured them of the idiosyncrasy that favors drums and gun powder. The sending of armed troops to overawe the people in the exercise of thbir elective rights has startled many and dis gusted all, and tho people now watt a man for President who under stands somewhat of the Constitution of his country, and who, when he takes the inauguration oath "to preserve, protect, and defend" it, hns Rome idea of the force of the solemn obligation taken upon him self, in Judge Inompson is presented the man for the occasion a man who bows before the majesty of the law, of matured judgment and experience, unconnected with cliques, no enemies to punish or friends to reward, and who can enter upon the duties of office with clean bands and pure purposes. DIVIDENDS, ETC 59 OFFICE OF THS NOKTII PENNSrC VANIA RA1LKOAU COMPANV, No. 407 wajunut street. Pnrr.APEi.pntA, Jan. 4, 1871. The Board of Directors ol the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company have this day declared a dividend of FIVE (5) PEIt CENT., clear of Taxes, payable in scrip bearing no interest, and convertible into the capital stock of the company when pre sented in sums of not less than fifty dolUrs. The scrip so Issued will be deliverable on February!, and convertible at any time thereafter. The Transfer Books will be closed on 8ATURDAY, tne 7th Inst,, at 8 o'clock P. M., and the dividend will be credited to the stockholders as they may stand registered at the closing of the books. The Transfer books will remain closed until MON DAY, the 16tU Inst. WILLIAM WlSTtfrt. 16 2w Treasurer. msg- TO THE IIOLDERS OF OHIO 8TATE STOCKS Notice Is hereby given that the Interest due January 1, 1971, on tha Funded Debt of the State of Ohio, will te paid at the American Ex change National Bank, in the city of New York, from the 1st to the 15th. proximo, and thereafter at our office In this city. Columbus, Ohio, December 13, 1870. JAMES n. OODM AN, Auditor of State. ISAAC R. M1KRWOOD, Secretary of State, FRANCIS R. FOND. Attorney-Oeneral, Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio. 18 301 tu f5y- OFFICE OF THE USION MUTUAL IN w SCRAM E COMPANY, N. E. Corner of TI1IRD aud WALNUT Streets. PnrLADKi.pniA, Jan. S, 1971. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company a dividend of SIX PER CENT, was de clared on the outstanding scrip and stock of the Company, clear of taxes, payable on demand. 16lw JOHN MOS3, Secretary. 65?- THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE O0M- FAN Y OF PHILADELPHIA. Company s Building, No. 400 Walkpt stbkkt.) January 8, 1971. f The Directors have this day declared a dividend of 1I1HEE PKlt CENT, on the capital stock of the Company for the last six months, pavable on de mand, free ol aU taxes. ALEX. W. WIST Kit, 1 2tf Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. IaY" CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI, AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COM PANY. Clkvbi.and, Ohio, Dec. 96, 1970. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of this CompaBy will be held at the Otllce of the Company, in Cleveland, Oh'o, on WEDNESDAY, January 25, 1871, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. AL and i o'clock P. M., to vote upon a proposition to aid in the construction of, and leasing, a line of Railroad between Springs 9ld aud Cincinnati, Ohio, and upon a contract with the Cincinnati, Sundusky. and Cleve land Railroad Company, for running and business arrangements. The Tranbfer Books wll" be closed on the evening of January 14, and reopened February 2, 1971. By order of t he Board of Directors. U 80 tJ5 OKOUOK H. RUSSELL, Secret try. OFFICE BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL CO. Pun.ADKl.rniA, Jan. 1, 1871. The Animal Meeting of the Stockholders of the BUCK MOUNTAIN CUAL CO. will be held at the ollice of the Company, No. 820 WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, February 1, 1871, at eleven (11) o'clock A. M. An election for seven Directors to serve the en suing year will be held on theaame day between the hours of 11 A. M. aud 2 P. M. 1 2 mw lot T. II. TROTTER, Treasurer. PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DiCAF AND DUMB The Annual Meet ing ol the Contributors to the Pennsylvania Institu tion for the Deaf and Dumb will be .elJ at the In stitution, corner of BROAD and PINE Street, ou WEDNESDAY", the lbth of January, at 4 o'clock P. M. The annual report of the Board of Directors will bo submitted, aud an election will be held for oillcers to serve for th ensuing year. lefmwOt JAMES J. UAUCLAY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTIOE8. tip:y- FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL FuiLADKi.ruiA, Jan. 13 1871. At an election reld on the lull day of January, 1S71, the folloiii-iiained Stockholders were elected jjireeiors in mm nun a: Edwin M. Lewis. Kieorge W. Farr, Jr., jWiliUin H. Woodward, Charles II. Hatchlusou. " ll ury P. siuau. iThoiuaa McKt an. Ueorgc H, ilrkiiam. John Afculiurst, Anthony J. AiiUlo, l.iiidli y Sni) tli, Kuliard C. Dale, Jrbliua It. i ippiucott. And at a nmnioguf thv Director! this day, EDWIN M. LEWIS, Eao.. was uuauiaioualy re-e.ected Pro toldeht. 11 3 i t W. FUSHTON, J u, Cashier. . .-- JAMBH MRr v rr if AS KrT A HL1S1IEU A iij " Law and Collection Agency for Penny! va'Ha SPECIAL NOTICES. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, PHii.AnRi.PHiA, Jan. 11, 1171. Detailed Statement of the Assetsof this Company, published la accordance with the sixth section of the act of Af setnbly of April 5, 1919 Mortgages, being the first lien on Real Estate in the city of Philadelphia r0t,S59 0l Camden and Aruboy RR. 6 per cent mort gage bond 100,000-00 Pennsylvania RR. 6 per cent, mortgage bonds 1PJ.OOO-00 Philadelphia and Reading RR. T percent. bonds R2,000 00 Lehigh C. Na v. per cent. mtg. bonds. SO.OOO-OO Louisville and Nashville RR. T percent. mortgagn bonds Tfl.OOJ-OO Wllkesbarre Coal and Iron Co. T perceut. mortgage bonds 1,000 00 rMJadelrl'laCtty Warrants ,r60-27 Missouri State per rent. Iians 7n,0o-00 Time Loans, secured bv collaterals l.T.t'6T Demand Loans, secured by collaterals. .. I,.t8,l6 00 Real Estate, No. 827 Chesnut street .... BS.OOO-OO Real Estate, No. 329 an1 831 Chesnut street, with vanlts and safes, etc S46,419-79 Cash on band January 16 249,814 01 t4.86t.809 7ff N. B. BROWNE, President. ROBERT PATTRRSON, Secretary aud Treasurer. 1 IT 3t THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. Piin.Armi.PHtA, January 1, 1971. At the annual election held on the 11th Inst., tho following named Stockholders were elected Direc tors or this Bank, viz. James L. Clnghorn, Charles D. Reed, camuei eaugn, Alfred G. Baker, Joshua Llpplucott, George Fales, Archibald Cambell, John Sellers. Jr.. l'. Jenks smitn, Josepn Wm. Bates, William Welghtmaa, James S. Martin, Ueorge B. Newton. And at a meeting of the Board held this dv, JAMES L. CLAUIIORN, Esq., was unanimously re-elf cted President S. C. PALM EK, 1 16 8t Cashier. PKNN NATIONAL BANK. FHriiADKLPHI a, Jau. 16, 197L At an election held on the 10th Inst, the following named gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: KlIiHh Lallett, Gillies Dallett, John P. Stelner, Thomas P. Stotwsbnry, Joseph J. Williams. William C. Ludwlg, Ssmuitl Bispham. William P. Sharpless, Ilenrv Budd. And at a meeting of the Board held this day, ELIJAH DALLKIT, Esq., was unsnlmonsly re elected President. GEORGE P. LOUGHKAD, 1 16 8t Cashier. B3s THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATU OF PENNSYLVANIA. Pmi.ADKLi'HrA, January 11, 1871. At an election held January 9, the following gentle men were duly elected Directors of this Company ior tne year isti : Henry b. Sheirerd, Charles S. Lewis, Edward C. Kn'ght, John B. Austin, Christian J. lloit'raati, Richard Dale Hons )u, Ueorge II. Colket. Charles Macalester, William S. Smith, George H. Stuart, Samuel Grant, Jr., Thomas B. Wattson, lirnrv G. Freeman. And at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, HENRY D. S11I5KREHD, Esq., wasuaani nionsly re-elected as President of the Conipauy. 1 12 6t J. II. HOLL1NS1IEAD, Secretary. W TlrK LORRAINE VEGETABLE CATIIAR- TIC PILL is far the best Cathartic remedy yet discovered. The most complete success has long attended its use. It never falls to accomplish, all that is claimed for U, It produces little or no pain ; leaves the oreans free from irritation, aud never overtaxes or excites the nervous system. In all diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidnevs of children, and In many dlffloultlen pecu liar to women, it brings prompt relief and certain cure. The best physicians recommend and prescribe it; and no person who once uses it will voluntarily return to any other cathnrtlc. It Is sold by all dea era in urugs tuiu uieujcines. tu it jNE.it CO.. Pronrietora. 10 6 thstui No. Hi Tremont street, Boston, Mass B6?f- TURNERS UJS1Y 1211SA I.. ISKUKll.tflA PILL Is an UNFAILING REMEDY for Neu ralgia Facialis. No form of Nervous Disc.tse rails to yield to its wonderful power. Even In the severest cases of Chronio Neuralgia its nse for a few days affords the most astonishing reiier, ana rarely rails to nroduce a complete and permanent cure. It con tains no materials in the slightest degree Injurious. It has the unqualified approval or the best physi cians. Thousands, in every part of the country, gratefully acknowledge its power to soot no tne tor lured nerves and restore tne falling strength. It Is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines. TURNER A CO., Proprietors, JB29 mwfi No. 120 TREMONT St,, Boston, Mass. BATCH ELOR'S nAIR DYE. THIS SPLEN- did Hair Dve ia the best in the world, tho only true and perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable Instan taneous do disappointment no ridiculous tints "Does not tontain Lead nor any Vitaiio Fd'Uon to in jure the Uairor Saxtein." Invigorates the Hair aud leaves It soft and beautiful ; Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the Fsctory, No. 16 BOND Street, New York. 4 27 mwfS g- THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME I AS A rule, the perfumes now in use have no perma nency. An hour or two after their use there Is no trace of perfume left. How different Is the result succeeding the nse of MURRAY & LAN MAN'S FLORIDA WATER I Days after its application the handkerchief exhales a most delightful, delicate, and agreeable fragrance. 81 tutliaj jjr THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGB, B 30 tf No. 118 MARKET St, General Agent. Ihgw- INSTEAD OF USING COMMON TOILET Soap at this season of the year, use 'Wright's Alconated Glyceriue.Tablet of Solldidod Glycerine." It softens tne skin, prevents redness and chapping by cold, and beau tides the complexion. For sale by Druggists generally. R. . A. WRIGHT, 1 6 fmw2Ct- No.6"4 CttKSNUT St., Phllaa'a, gy- JOUVIN'S KID GLOVB CLEANER w restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price 23 cents per bottle. 11 23tnwf jgy- DR. F. R. THOMAS, No. 911 WALNUT ST., formerly operator at the Colton DenUl Rooms, devotes his entire practice to extracting teth with out pain, with fresh nitrous oxide gas. 11 17 gjV- THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER is the best article lor cleansing aud preserving the teeth. For sale by all Druggists. Price 28 and 00 cents cr bottle. 11 26 atuthly i - WATOHE9, JEWELRY, ETO. WIS LAD0M.US fi tlf ff7......A.vn. iibn . a nnn a. mtlTl.iT .til T WtTrnifd .nA TTixrrp.T.TlT RTVPATTnrii. JieUiUl.-"- -' Would Invite attention to their large stock of Ladles' and Cents' Watches Of American and foreign makers. . DIAMONDS in the newest styles of Settings. LADIES' and OENTS' CHAINS, sets of JEWELRY Of the latest styles, BND AND CHAIN BRACELETS, Etc. E'c. Cur stock has been largely Increased for the ap proaching holidays, aud new goods received dally. Silver Ware of the latest designs iu great variety, for wedding presents. Repairing done In the best manner and guaran teed. ftnw TOW&R CLOCK3. U. V. IHJtiSULL., Ho. 22 NORTH SIXTH 8TK1SKT, Agent for 81 EVENS' PATSNT TOWER CLOCliS, both ftenumtolr Graham Esoaeuioiit, striking hour only, or striking quarters, aud repeating hour on full chime. Estimates fura'shed on application either parson ailyrbyniaiL B WILLIAM U. WARNS CO., Wholesale Dealers lu WATCHED, JKWKLHi, AND S.lTt SILVEU WARE. First floor of No 6i CHESNUT Street. SHIPPINO. fjffn NATIONAL LIME. STEAM TO AND FROM Ltveipso), Qaeenitown, Londonderry, Glasgow, French, German and Scandinavian Forts. The new, fast sailing, first-class Iron steamers EOT PT, SPAIN, ITALY, FRANCF, HOLLAND, DENMARK, TTNGLAND, THE QUEEN. HE CLVEI ;ru, ERIN. VlKINtA, PENNSYLVANIA, Sail regularly WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Note. The rongnlfloent Ocean Steamships of this lli.e are among the lamest in the world, ami are celebrated for speed, safety, and comfort. JOwing to reduction, rates are now tin In Cabin and 14 In steerage cheaper than other flrst-class lines. Passengers also booked by The Canard Eoyal Mail Line, The United States Mall Line, and The Anchor Line of Steamships. For parage, or Sight Drafts upon all pirta ol Eu rope, apply to WALLER A- CO.. Agents, No. 204 WALNUT Street, 1 16 Just above Second. ffftjV PHILADELPHIA, RIUiTmoND J5&43rIND NORFOLK BTKAM8UIP LINK. THROUGH I HEIGHT Alii LINK TO TUB SOUTU AND WF8T. LNOKKASKD FACILITIES AND RKDUOKD RATFJS FOR 1870. BUmer Imt trerr WFDNKSDAYand SATURDAY J?rleek aoon' FIRST WHARF abova MAR-' RETURNING, letr RICHMOND MONDAYS and fHVRSDAYS. and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SA No Bill of Lading signed aftw 12 o'olook en uiMju Ait. THROUGH RATK8 to all poInU In North and Soot, Carolina, via Seaboard Air Lin RMlrotd, eonnooUnc at Portsmouth, and to Lynohbnnc. V., Tennessee, and tb Went, rt Virginia and Tonneweo Air Lino an4 Riot-mono' and DanTilla RailroAd. Freight HAND1.KD BUTONOK, and taken at LOWKB RATH 8 THAN ANY OTHER LINE. " No charge for oonuniaaien, drarag. or any expenee o' master. . , rltenmshipa Innnre at lowest rate. Freight receded dailr. BtU Room mftft A'' KoLYDR A w No. ifrS. WHARVFBendPierlN. WUAltVffi W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Oiti Point T. P. PRO WELL A CO.. AgenU at Norfolk. 1 HMf-ML FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEERS ffegTOWN Inman Line of Royal Mall Steamers are appointed to sail as follows: City of Paris, Saturday, Jau. 21. at 2 P. M. Ciiv of Baltimore, via Halifax, Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 1 P.M. City of Lor don, Saturday. Jannary 2i. at 11 A. M. City of Brooklyn, Saturdav. l eb. 4. at 2 P. M. and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Taea day. frm pier No. 45 North river. RATES OP PASSAGE. Payable lu gold. Payable In curroucy. First Cabin TB Steerage To London 80 To Paris 0 To London at To Paris ss To Halifax 20 To Halifax IB Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Hamburg. BremeD, etc, at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by persons wishing to send for tneir friends. For further Information apply at the company'! Offlee. JOHN G. DATA Agent, No. 16 Broadway, N. ?. oitQO'DONNPl-g, FAULK, Agenrg, i B No. 402 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia. TUB REGULAR 8TEAMSH1 PS ON THE PHI X LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue throug ollls of ladli g to Interior points South ud West It connection with South Carolina Railroad Company. Vlce-Preeldent So. C. RR. Co. V PHILADELPHIA AND 801ITHKRK nMAH. STKAMSU1P OOMPANVS ltuvirt UK httili-MUKiiiil. LLHlf TO XCKW UK. LEANS, La. The JUNIATA will sail for New Orleans, ria Haveae. OB Wedneyday. January 1M, at S A. Al. t The YAZOO will sail from New Orleans, via Uaiana, on , January . I41KOUOH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates as hi anrother route ciren to Mobile, (Jalvuuton, l.NLIIAiN OLA, ROOK. PORT, LA VAUUA, and BK AZOS.and to all points on tbe Mississippi rivei between New Orleans and St. I-oole, Red River freights reahipped at New Orleans without oharge of oemmissione. WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. OA Tbe WYOMING will sail lor Satannaii on tiatarli, JaDutrr 21, at 8 A. M. Tbe TON A WANDA, will sail from Savannan on Saloi dar, January 21. TJtikOUOH HILIiJ OK LA DIN U given to all tbeprtn cipil towns in tieorgia, AUbune, Jviurlda, Miaaisaippi, Louisiana, Arkaaeas, and Teonesioe in oonueotios witt the Cent r I Railroad of Georgia, Atlautioand OulflUil road, and Florida steamers, at as low rates aa by oompetinr lines. BHM1-MONTULY LINK TO WILMINGTON, N. O. The I'lONKRH will aall for iliniugtou on Tliiirn. dati Jucuarr 26, at tf A. M. Retaining, will leave Wil Birif ton 1 ridav. February S. Conneola with the Uape Fear River Steamboat Oom, pany, the Wilmini ton and Weldon and Norlh (Jirolm Laiiroada, and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad to all inteiicr pointa. Freights fcr Colombia. 8. O., and Angnata, Ga., taket via Wilmington, at as low rales as by any other route. Imrorf nee effected when requested by shippers. Bill: of lading signed at Qoeen street wharf on or before da Of sailing. yyrjxiAji JAMK8, General Agent. No. m booth TUIRDjiUeet. rpHB ANCHOR L I N 4 STEAMERS 1 Sail every Saturday ai.d alternate Wednesday to and from U-laagow and Dcrry. Pasfcngeis booked and forwarded to and from all railway nations in Great Britain, Ireland, Oer Uiniiy, Norway, Sweden, or Denmark and America sa saiely, speedily, comfortably, aud cheaply as by 'KXPKE88"8TKAMEK8. 'KXTKA" 6TEAMKU3. IOWA, TYRIAN, BRITANNIA. IOWA, TV 1(1 AN, ANOl.IA, AUSTRALIA, BRITANNIA, IMiIA, COLUMBIA, r.l ritr"A. BRITANNIA. From Pier 20 North river, New York, at noon. Rates of Puaeage, Payable iu Currency, to Liverpool, Glasgow, or Derry: First cabins, $cs and $73, according to location. Cabin excursion tickets (good for twelve uiouttis), centring beat uccomuioduttons, 1130. Intermediate, tM; steerage, 2S. Certificates, at reduced rates, can be bought here by thi.se wlsliiug to send for their friends. Drafts lmuert, payab e on prest ntatiou. Apply at the company's oillces to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 12 2U No. 7 BOWLING GREEN. w II I T U STAR LINE. OCEANIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY' LINK OK NEW STEAM Kit 4 RET Win KM NEW Y( UK AND LIV KRPOOL, CALLING AT CORK. JKKLAND. The company's fleet comprises the following mag. tiilicei t lull-powered occuu steamships, the six lariitKt In the world : t'KANlt , Captnin Mttrrav. IU'TtC. ATLANTIC, Captain Thompson. B LT c. PACiHC Cuptain I'eiry. AUK I At IC. These i;ew vessels have been designed specially fir l ho tranratlanttc trade and combine speed, lafttv, ahd comfort. Passenger fccccminodtitlous unrivalled. Partus tending lor i iiclr liieui'.s ia the oid coun try can now ltain prepaid tickets. Steel . eui rem y . Oilier rates as low as any fltst-cl isi lint. Fcr further particular apply to IS.H.VY, IMRIB.l Ct, No. 10 WATE't Street, I.ivrrpool, mi l Ht. I EAST INDIA Avenue, LEADEN H LL Stloet, Unrton; or at the company's oitlees, No. li BHOADWAY, New Yoik. 1 tf J. II. SPARKS, Agent. Zmm NEW EXPRESS LINK TO AXN J&drla, Georgetown, aud Wav..:a?cn ai42aiD. C, via Chosupeuke a.'id Do.r.r Cttual, with connections at Aloxaudrla fn IH) via( most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Krioxvillu, NaahvUle, Daltou, and the Southwell. bteaoieii leave regulaily every Saturday at noot rnm the Ciat wharf alxjvu Marktt street Freight received dally. WILLIAM P. CLYDE t.. No. 14 North and South WliARVE. HYDE fc TVLKU, Agents at Oeorgi-towa ; 3t ELDRIDeiK CO., Ageou at Almidri j . DELA WARS AND CWE.SAl'3g V. ij STEAM TO W LU IT C M t A N V. -,.tuJM bargea tnwod btveu P.iit ri u;)hii Baltimore, iiavrtMle-Grat, Delaware City, ao-l m tonucillttte oointa. W1LLKAM P. CLYDS A CO., Acnia Captain JOHN LAl'OULIN. Supernicu iBut. Jam l4aOUA V. i'hi-loiiJIA IHIPPINO. fgLCIULLAHD 8TJSAMSU1P OOJeTAJK?. FOR ri:W YOUK, BAILING TUBSDATS, THURSDAYS, AND SAT URDAYS AT NOON, are now receiving freight at winter rates, com menelng December 28. All goods shipped on and after this date will be charged as agreed upon by the agents of this company. INSURANCE ONE-EIGHTH OFONB PER CENT. No bill or lading or receipt signed for lesa than Arty cent, and no Insurance effected for less than one dollar premium. For further particulars and rates apply at Com pany's oftlce, Pier SB East river, New Yorlc, or to JOHN F. OHU PIER 1 NORTH WHARVES. N. B. Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, eto. 8 8 17 O R SAVANNAH. GEORGIA ? THE FI-OR1DA PORTS, AND THIi SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. GR F. AT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSEN GER LINK. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA AND AT LANTIC AN GULF RAILROAD. FOUR STEAMERS A WEEK, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS. THE STEAMSHIPS SAN SALVADOR, Captain NIckersoB, from Pier No. 8 North River, e WM. R. GARRISON, Agent, No. 6 BowiiBg Green, MONTGOMERY, Captain Faircloth, from Pier No. 13 North River. R. LOWDEN, Agent, No. 83 West street. LEO, Captain Dearborn, from Pier No. 1 East MURRAY, FERRIS & CO., Agents, Nos. si aud 62 South street. GENERAL BARNES, Captain Mallory, from Pier No. isfl North River. LIVINGSTON, FOX A CO., Agents, No. 83 Liberty street. Insurance by this line ONE-nALF PER CENT. Superior accommodations lor passengers. Through rates and bills of lading in connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Freight lino. 1 1 6r Through rates and bills of lading In connection with Central Railroad of Georgia, to nil points. C. D. OWENS, I GEORGE YONGE, Agent A. O. R. R., Agent C. R. R., No. 229 Broadway. No. 409 Broadway. FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE and Kn titan CanaL SW1FTSURK TRANSPORT ATIOM COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SW I FTSURE LINES, ' l eaving dally at 12 M. and 0 P. ML The steam propellers or this company will com meuce loading on the 8th or March. Through In twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free or commission Freigtus taken on accominodatlnf tunna. Apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO., AgenU, 4 No. 132 South DELAWARE Avenue. I7 O R ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. i UMTED STATES AND BRAZIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY. REGULAR MAIL STE iMEltS Balling on the 23d of every month. MfcRRlMACK. Captain Wlcr. SOI TH AM t RICA, captain E. L. Tinklepaugn. NORTH AMEhICA, Captain G. B. Slocunu 0 Lee Bplcudld steamers sa'l on schedule titne.and call ot St. Thomas, Pars, Pernarabtico, Bahla, and Rio tie Janeiro, going aud returning. For engage merits of freight or passage, apply to WM. H. (lAimWOV. Aironr 12 10t N.0j0wUngreeu, New York. onn tj ip rf V A n ir via Delaware and Rai'Itan Cnnni. Lt'Sf EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY1. The hU'nm Propellera of the line will oommenoa ioaditjg on the 6th Instant, leaving dally as usuaL Til ROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of Na York, North, East, or West, rree of couuulaalon. Freightsrecelvedatlowrat.es. WILLIAM P. CLYDB A CO., Agenta, No. 12 S. DELAWARE Aveuue JAMES HAND, Agout, Na 112 WAXX. Street, New York. 8 4t OORDAOE, ETO. CORDAGE. Kacllla, Siaal and Tarred Cord> At lowest New York Price and Freight, IDWIN II. CITLEK ok UU4 Vaetory, l'RKTH St. and GERMANTOWB Avenoe, Store, Mo. 23 JS, WAiKU 8a. and 22 N DELAWAB Avenne, 4 1 'J 12m PU I LADELPH1AJ CITY ORDINANCES. RESOLUTION --V Of Kequest to the LcRlalalure o Pennsyl- aiiia. Whereas, During tho late Ilo'jelllon large aroouiits of money Lava been drava from the City Treasury 'for the defeufe of the city," "relief of families of Toluutecrs," aud "for bounties to volunteers" by appropriations made bv Cotitulls for thOKO purposes, amounting to eleven millions eight hundred . and nineteen thout-and and tlxty-cibt dollars. And whereas, This lare expenditure from the Treas-uiy of the city to aid In tho suppression of the late Rebellion was warranted only by the occasion, and has vested in the cltv a just and equiiutle claim ou Congress for tho full amount of the Fame. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia. That the Legis lature of Pennsylvania be aud they aro hereby requested to make application t the United Slates Government to repay to tho city of Phila delphia ibe raid sum of eleven millions eight bundled aud nineteen thousand and sixty -eliht do)hirt, the arnouut expended a above-mentioned. Revived, hat a enpy c.f t.liee resolutions ha rent to Ibe members of tho Let;isl.tture from the city cf Philadelphia. HKN'RV HIJHN, President of Comuiiu Couacil. Atiest liEXJAMiN II. Haines. Clerk of Seteci Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, licfldcnt of Select Couacil. Approved thli fourteenth day of January, Aiii'O Uomir one tliii.-iiiul eiht hundred uud Ecveiitj -oic (A. 1). 1S71). DANIKL M. rC)rX, 1 H Mayor of I'iiiladolphia. wisKY, wine, era. AftSTAin? & U cC ALL. No. 128 Wftlnui, uid 21 Graaite Cii iMPoiiTKa or . Zi-.niiti, Winea, Ola, Cilvt Oil, Eto., WHOLK8ALB DRALKRS IS PURE RYE WH ISKIBO, IN BOND AND TAX 5AIIX Bis S rvXON GREEK NEVER FADED. tru Ccrn Exchange Beg Manufactorv. , ir JOHN T. DAILCr, 8. Cor. WATER aad MARKET 6U i l.ol'V aND 1WINK, l!A(J anl IIA.QQTOQ, tat I ituiti, )' lour, Salt, bupcr-phosplia'.ti of LUua, Bou Dtiat, Hie. IjirrnnI atnali QTTNNY 81Q3 COnstati
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers