TITE DAILY EVEN IN 0 TfiLKGRAPII PHILADELPHIA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1871.
Owning Skleflwpft
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS KCKPT1D),
IT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
77k Price t three cent per copy double eheeC),
or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier
by vhom nerved. The subscription price by mail
1$ Nine Dollari per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two monlh$, invariably in
advanoe for the time ordered. ,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1871.
EST The Evening Telegraph, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists of
the Tribune, Times, Herald, World,
Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex
press. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into a special contract by which The
Evening Telegraph has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North American, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South ; and hereafter
The Telegraph will be the only evening
paper published in this city in which the
afternoon despatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
sT The 'earliest regular edition of Thx
Evening Teleobaph goes to press at 1
o'clock, and the subsequent regular e litions
at 2$, 8, and i. "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.
NEW DOCTRINE OF THE DEMO
CRACY. At a reoent meeting of the Americas Club,
a social Democratic organization of this city,
William T. McOrath, oa being installed as
President, gave bis fellow-laborers in the
Democratic ranks some wholesome advice.
Instead of dwelling, as is the general custom
of political orators, upon the principles of
the party, he directed attention to the neces
sity of nominating good men, and good men
only, as candidates for office. Principles
are good things, and it is to the credit
of this nation that its great political
struggles are made to hinge on com
prehensive doctrines. But the commendable
national proclivity to dignify petty, ambi
tious, and partisan nqnabbles by surrounding
them with the halo of a noble cause may
easily be, and in hundreds of thousands of
cases it has been, fearfully abused. The
veriest scoundrel in the land m y profess to
be the most rampant Republican or the most
devoted Democrat; and partisan organiza
tions, as they are managed, afford far too
many opportunities for scoundrels to gain,
through such professions, official opportuni
ties for plundering the people. Voters have
so often been told that they should
care for principles, not men, that
they have ceased to pay proper regard to the
neoessity for selecting good candidates or
good appointees, and for having the Govern
ment administered by good men on good
principles. The modern tendency is to
wholly ignore the maxim of the founder of
this Commonwealth, that that form of govern
ment is best which is best administered; and
as a consequence of neglecting it, the evi
dences are multiplying that rascals can pros
titute the best forma to bad ends, and
perpetrate, under republican institu
tions, the most outrageous wrongs. We
are glad to see, therefore, a leading Demo
crat, in addressing a strict partisan organiza
tion, warns his associates that, as a matter of
policy, if not of duty, they must pick out
their beBt men, instead of their worst onus, as
candidates for office, Mr. McGrath foroibly
reminds them that "it is worse than idle to
make nominations unfairly, or select unfit
candidates ;" and that "people who, by
patient toil and the exercise of rigid economy,
have acquired homes for themselves and
families, will not confide the agency of their
property, or the guardianship of the interests
of their families, to thowe in whose ability or
integrity they have no confidence." Those
are simple but truthful and useful delara
tions, and the time is near at hand when the
people will act upon them. They are weary,
oh, so weary, of giving one incapable robber
a chance to pilfer their hard earnings beoaa.se
false professions of devotion to Demooracy
drop from his lying lips, and a chance to rob
and ruin them to another venal sooundrel
because he prates of his Iiepublicnnisin, and
the perpetually repeated devices of plunder
ing politicians to lure them on to ruin will
soon lose all their old potency.
Thb scheme concocted to rob the Kensing
ton Bank last night is one of the most ingeni
ous and audacious that ever entered iuto the
brain of a professional burglar. We have
heard of soldiers donning the uniforms of
their antagonists to effect a surprise in war,
but it is something new, in this latitude, at
least, for robbers to gain entrance into a
bank on the pretext that they are policemen
detailed to guard it from spoliation. Verily,
wolves in sheep's clothing abound among as.
JOHN CESSNA AND THE CllOItP EN
NINO CASE.
Mr. Crkswell, the Postmaster-Qeneral, has
published an explanation, setting forth that
bis award in the Chorpenning cane, by whioh
an ex-mail contractor and his accomplices
came near getting more than $100,000 of
money that was not justly due from the Gov
ernment, was made solely in consequence of
an act of Congress hastily rushed through at
the heels of the last session. The authorship
of that aot is attributed to John Cessna, one
of the Republican membors of Congress
from Pennsylvania, and we have looked in vaia
for an explanation of his motives in opening
the door of the National Treasury to the
Chorpenning raid. Congress, as a body, has
atoned for its error by repealing the law that
made such extraordinary concessions to the
ex-mail contractor; the Postmaster-General
has explained his aotion by asserting that he
was bound to obey the law as he found it on
the statute-books; and the question now
comes up, Why did the innocent and guileless
Cessna seek the sanotion of his amiable
associates for such a questionable enactment?
It seems to have been generally supposed,
a few days ago, that he would explain his
part in this proceeding, but we are not aware
that any explanation has yet been made or
even attempted, and meanwhile Cessna's
course is subjected to damaging comments.
Was he the innocent victim of the delusions
of a wily contractor ? or did he, with full
knowledge of the effect of his proposition,
wantonly connive at the nnjust abstraction
of the people's money?
THE SOLDIERS' ORPHANS.
The State Senate yesterday passed a bill to
transfer the care of the schools for soldiers'
orphans from a separate superintendency to
that of the Common School Department. This
change is advisable for many reasons, for
the expediency of the arrangement now exist
ing has been open to many grave doubts from
the very institution of the schools for soldiers'
orphans, and their management has given
rise to such complaints that some action on
the part of the Legislature is imperatively
demanded. Mr. Brooke in advocating the
bill yesterday stated that nearly a year ago
the Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphans,
Colonel McFarland, had been rejected by a
very decided vote, for very satisfactory
reasons, but that the Governor had failed to
appoint his successor, and he had ac
cordingly remained in an important
and responsible position for whioh
he was entirely unfitted. Mr. Brooke, to de
monstrate the necessity of a change, related
how the schools for soldiers' orphans were
managed in his district, and how the care of
the children was farmed out by those en
trusted by the State with the duty of super
intending their welfare. Mr. Wallace also
made a strong argument in favor ef the pro
posed change, and stated truly that the use
fulness of the superintendent had ceased and
that some of the schools had become odious.
That Colonel McFarland is not a proper per
son to occupy such a delicate and responsible
position as that of superintendent of soldiers'
orphans is certain; but, as a matter of course,
he had his defenders in the Senate yesterday,
Mr. Mumma in particular being very pathetio
over the fact that he had been maimed at
Gettysburg. It is certainly high time that a
stop was put to the praotice of bringing np
the war records of men in extenuation of their
incapacity or dishonesty while occupying
offices of publio trust. We never yet under
stood that a wooden leg was a guarantee of
virtne, and the people of this State are not to
be induced, by references to Colonel McFar
land's wooden leg, to believe that he is
a proper person to hold the position he
now does, not by any proper authority,
but by the refusal of Governor Geary
to do his duty in appointing a sucoessor. By
transferring the soldiers' orphans to the School
Department Colonel McFarland will be legis
lated out of office, and there is no doubt that
the orphans are likely to be better oared for
in the future. The House of Representa
tives ought to pass the Senate bill without
further delay, and thus put an end finally and
forever to a system that has already outlived
its day of usefulness, if it ever had any, as
separate from the School Department.
THE BOARD OFPUDLIC CIIAR1TIE3.
A communication from President Kane, of
the Board of Publio Charities, asking for an
investigation by the Legislature of the differ
ences between him and his associates on the
board, has been presented to the Legislature,
and we hope that it will receive proper con
sideration. There is a radical difference of
opinion between General Kane and the other
members of the board as to the proper
method of executing the important and re
sponsible duties entrusted to them, and un
fortunately these differences have led to con
siderable harsh language, which should have
been avoided if possible. The two
opposing foroes in the board
both insist earnestly that they are
in the right, and present faots and figures to
prove the positions they taKe. It is very
possible that both may be in a measure right
and wrong at the same time, and as it is cer
tain that the efficiency of the board is
seriously impaired if not altogether destroyed
by the present unfortunate differences, the
proper course for the Legislature to adopt is
to give all sides a fair hearing and then to de
cide impartially upon the merits and demerits
of the various matters in whichthey are
antagonistic We believe that the members
of the Board of Publio Charities,
without exception, are inspired
with an earnest desire to carry
out ia the most perfect manner
possible the objects for whieh the board was
created, and it is therefore the more unfor
tunate that the present unhappy state of
affairs should exist. General Kane claims
Le can prove by facts and figures that he is
in the right, and he should be allowed an
opportunity to do so, the other members of
the board be'Bg accorded likewise a fair op
portunity to demonstrate the correctness of
their views. Considering the high standing
of all the members of the botrd, this will be
a very proper method of settling the quarrel
between General Kane and his associates, and
it should teceive the attention it deserves
from the Legislature.
cknatou itr.YNOMta.
(Jrnrrnl Joupph J. Itrynolil ftlrcteil Hpnntor
tram Tn-llli Public Bervlcea-A Content
Over the Ment.
The Legislature of Texas has seen fit to pre
sent the Benato of the Forty- second Congress
with the novelty of a contested eoat. The re
construction of the Stale was fully completed In
March, 1870, and immediately thereafter the
Senators and Representatives elected were
admitted to their seals. Hon. Morgan C.
Hamilton 7s elected Senator for the term of
six years commencing March 4. 1871, as well as
for the remainder of the term ending on that
day. It is now claimed ty his opponents that
his election for the long term was illegal, and
in this opinion the Legislature of Texas appears
to have coincided, by going through the pro
cess, on January 21, of electing another person
for this term. The law regu
lating the election of Senators provides
that the Legislature of each State chosen next
preceding the expiration of the term for which
any Senator was chosen, shall proceed, on the
second Tuesday after its organization, to the
election of a Senator to fill the vacancy about
to occur. When the reconstructed Legislature
of Texas met last winter, it therefore pro
ceeded to elect a Senator for the vacancy to
oceur on March 4, 1871. as well as for the un
expired terms, and, as there has been no elec
tion of a Legislature in the State since that
time, its action would seem to have been in
accordance with the forms of tho law. The
Legislature of Mississippi last winter acted in
similar manner, by electing Governor James L.
Alcorn to the Senate for tho term commencing
March 4, 1871, at the same time that Revels
was elected for the short term. Wbat action
the Senate will take in the contest over the
Texas scat remains to te seen.
Tho election of a successor to Senator Hamil
ton took place on January 24. In tho Senate
General Joseph J. Reynolds received 16 votes, to
11 cast for four different opponents. In the
House General Reynolds received 48 votes to 25
in opposition. The nomination of General Rey
nolds by the Republican caucus took place on
the previous evening. On the first ballot he re
ceived but 7 votes out of a total of 58, and his
nomination iras not secured until eight or ten
unsuccessful ballotings had been held.
General Reynolds Is a native of Kentucky,
and is now about fifty years of ago. In early
life he removed to Indiana, and was appointed a
cadet at the West Point Military Academy from
that State in 1839. On July 1, 1843, he was
breveted a second lieutenant in tho 4th Artillery,
and in May, 1846, transferred to the 3d Artillery,
being promoted in March, 1817, to a first
lieutenauty. From August, 1316, to August,
1847, he acted as an assistant Professor of Ethics
at the Military Academy; from 1847 to 1849, as
Profesf or of Natural and Experimental Philoso
phy; and from the last date to February,
1857, as an assistant professor. He then re
signed and retired from the military service.
He re-entered the Eervice, however, on the
outbreak of the war, and served throughout the
struggle with distinction, at first as a brigadier
general, and subsequently as a major-general
of volunteers. His princlpM eervice was with
the Army of the Cumberland, In which he served
as a division commander, taking a prominent
part in tho battle of Chlckamauga. At the dose
of hostilities he re-entered the regular service,
being commissioned colonel of the 26th Infantry
on July 28, 1866, and breveted a major-general
on March 2, 1867. After holding a command in
the Northwest General Reynolds wa, on July
28, 1868, assigned to the command of the Fifth
Military Di.-trict, consisting of the State of Texas
only, with bis headquarters at Austin. He was
relieved of this command on November 4th fol
lowing, but again assigned to it as successor of
General Canby, on March 5, 1869, immediately
after the inauguration of President Grant.
General Reynolds assumed his command on
April 8th, and the reconstruction process pro
ceeded quietly and successfully under his super
vision, until it was completed by the restoration
of Texas to representation in Congress in March,
1870. At the time of tho election of Senators,
General Reynolds was urged to follow the
example of General Ames in Mississippi, and
consent to represent the State in the Senate, but
in February, 1870, declined the proffered honor,
on the ground that his residence of three years
In the State had been iu the capacity of a mili
tary officer, and that his convictions of right
and sense of propriety precluded the acceptance
of any political office at that time and under the
peculiar circumstances then existing. It is not
yet known what course he will pursue, now that
he has been actually elected a Senator, but it
would seem that consistency demanded another
refosal of the Senatorship.
Letters received in Baltimore from Colonel
Jerome Patterson Bonaparte, elded son of the
late Jerome Bonaparte, of that city, said that on
the 10th of December he was at Comberrie,
about five miles from Paris, on the railroad to
Versailles. The Baltimore American says a
letter was received there last week representing
that a Major Patterson, of Baltimore, connected
with the Bonaparte family, was a prisoner of
war at Brunswick, Germany.
NOTICES.
Tim Rest Rkady-Madk Clothiko.
Thk BKt-T 1eady-Maik Clothing.
Tdk Best Kkaiy-Madk Cl.OTUINU.
'j'HK OllKAPtST OVKHCOATft.
TUB tlflEAI'KST OVKKCOATd.
tuk cubapkst ovkkooatk.
Tuk Nkatkst Spits.
Thk Nkatbst Huns
Thk Nkatkst Suits.
An elegant line of Piece Uoo.iu to matte up Into
stylish Garments In our extensive Custom Depart
ment an the tim Door, on Kixtu street, Nos. l to is.
Boys' and Children's Department oa lirst door
Nub. 632 and Market street. '
Low rulers.
Low Pricks.
Low Phioes.
Wanamakkk Si Hkown.
Waihamakkk & Buowk.
Oak Hall.
Oak Hall,
populak clototno iioc8r,
8. . Corn eh of Sixtu aki Makkkt Stkkkts.
ACADEMY OF M U S I Q .
THEODORE THOMAS'
ONLY OKAND MATINEE,
SATUKDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 4.
MISS ANNA MEHLIO,
the celebrated Pianist, together with the
UNRIVALLED ORCHESTRA,
many of whom are
EMINENT SOLOISTS.
Doors open at 1. To commence at 8 o'clock, it
CHE! NUT STREET SKATING RINK,
TWENTY-THIRD AND G BBS NUT.
BEAUTIFUL ICE,
SPLENDID SKATING.
Oar Ice was not affected by the late thaw. Al
ways tkat'Dg when the flags are on the Cheanut and
Walnut aiid Market street cars.
It J. A. PAYNE fc BRO.
OLOTHINQ.
IT'S r$lVOW TIME
BUT
IT'H NO TUVTE
To go without a supply or Good Winter Clothes.
It's a FINK TIME to go W ROCKHILL fc WIL
SON'S. The Winter Stock Is going off cheap at ROCKHILL
WILSON'S.
Improve the opportunity at ROCK. HILL A WIL
SON'S. FINE CLOTHES for a trine at ROCKHILL &
WILSON'S.
EXAMINE THE STOCK.
EXCELLENT CLOTHES
NOW RUSHING OFF
CHEAP
GREAT BHOWN HAM,
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET,
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
vmutn inc. i
iV HOTEL, "
'PHILADELPHIA: PA.
MERCHANT TAILORS
AND
Sealers in Ready-made Clothing.
CUSTOMER WORE
Done In the very best manner, at unusually low
prices, oat oC a Steele complete In every way,
and with
CUTTERS
Of acknowledged excellence and ability.
FIRE AND BUROLAR PROOF SAFE
MARVIN'S SAFES.
The Sest Quality!
The Lowest Prices!
The Largest ilssortmenll
I
Fl re-proof.
Durelar-oroof.
MARVIN'S CHROME IRON
BPHERIOAIi
Burglar Safe
Will resist all BURGLAR'S IMPLEMENTS for any
length ol time. Please Bend lor catalogue.
MARVIN & CO.,
r?o. 721 CnESnUT Street,
(MASONIC HALL,) PHILADELPHIA,
860 Broadway, N. Y, 108 Bank at, Cleveland, Ohio
A number of Second-hand Safes, or differea
makes and sizes, for sale VJfKY LOW.
Safes, Machinery, etc, moved andjiolsted promptl .
and carefully, at reasonable rates. 10 7 imw6m
CARRIAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
No. 1204 FRANKF0RD Avenue,
ABOVE OIKARD AVENUE,
Manufacturer of exclusively FIRST-CLASS
G A. X-fc R. I A. Gr E S.
NEWEST STYLES.
Clarences, Landaus, Landaalettes, Close Coaches,
Shifting qr. Coaches, Coupes, Barouches, Phsetons,
Rockaways, Etc.. SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE
FAMILY aad PUBLIO Use. Workmanship and
finish second to none in the country.
Flee and varied stock on hand completed and In
the works. Orders receive prompt and personal aU
tentlon. All work warranted. la il 8mrp
MARBLE WORKS.
H. S. TARE & SON'S
MANUFACTORY OK
Carved and Ornamental Marble
Work,
UUEIZI Street above Neventli,
1 30 8m PHILADELPHIA.
OPTICIANS.
SPEC TA C L E b.
MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPE3, THER
MOMETERS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR
VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES W. QUERN & CO.,
780 inwfUp No. 924 CH ES NUTStreet, Philaila.
OPAL..
ANTHRACITE COAL, PER TON OF 224
POUNDS, DELIVERED.
LEHiail Fuanace, 17-76: Stove, $9; Nut, ST.
SCHUYLKILL Furnace, $T; Stove, 17145; Nut,
EAST WICK & BROTHER,
Yard, corner TWENTY-SECOND Street and
WASHINGTON Avenue.
Ottlce, No. 228 DOCK Street. SOrptf
SNOWDON RAU'S COAL DEPOT, CORNER
DILLWYN and WILLOW Streets. Lehljfh and
Schuylkill COAL, prepared expressly for family use
at the lowest cash prices. 1 13
WILLIAM H. OAKFO R D,
IIATTlilt,
No. 913 CIIE?NUT STREET.
Patronage respectfully solicited. 1 fmwlt
DISPENSARY FOR 8KIN DISEASES, No. 816
S. ELEVENTH Street, is now open daily at II
o clock. Patients treated free of charge.
8. D. UROSS, M. D., rreslJent.
Dr. L, A, DUHRINQ,
Attending Physician. 1 80m wf Ct
IN6URANOE.
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUALRKP0RT
or ths
PENN MUTUAL
3Lifo Insurance Company,
OFFICE, No. 921 CIIE3NUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
RECEIPTS FOR TflE YEAR ENDINU DKC3M.
BBR 81, 1810.
For Premiums and Interest f t,80,743 -CO
Lous h during the year v7,'Z00-00
Purchase of Policies, Com
missions, Taxes, etc etc.. tU,15S6 608,855-8
Net surplus for the year f 7t)i,89J T4
ASSErS OF THE COMPANY LIABLE FOR
LOSSES.
Invested In United States
Stocks, Philadelphia City
Loan, Pennsylvania Hall.
road Loan, Bank Stocks,
etc f380,M3'64
Bonds and Mortgages, first
Hens on property worth
double the amount, Uround
Rents, Company's Office,
etc 8,671,798 8 l-$3,559,S05 -83
Market value December 81, 1870 .i,6r.l,2n-&3
The Board of Trustees has resolved to divide the
net surplus among the holders of policies In force
on the aiBt ultimo on the contribution plan, appli
cable to the reduction or premiums, or premium
notes, when the next annual payment falls due. and
has decided to receive the Scrip Dividends of the
year 1803 In payment at the same time.
TRUSTEES.
Samnel R Stokes,
henry I). Towimend,
Thomas W. Davis,
Joseph M. P. rrlce,
KnmHel A. Blspham,
liemy C. noweil.
Edmund A. Souder,
Bodolphus Kent,
Samuel J, Christian,
James C. I'eaae,
Warner M. Basin,
Frederic A. Hojt,
AnthODy J. Drexel,
William
John G. Brenner.
Benjamin Unates,
Bichard 8. Newbold,
James U. Mc Farland,
Wltiiam P. Hacker,
Joseph H. Trotter,
William II. Kern,
James Kuston,
Edward M. Needles,
KUwood Johnson,
James Long,
John O. Reppller,
George U. Stuart,
Houston.
OFFICERS.
SAMUEL C. HUBY, President.
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice-President.
JOHN W. HORNOR, Actuary.
HORATIO STEPHENS, Secretary.
BEN J. KSNDALL, Assistant Aotuary.
HENRY AUSTIB, Assistant Seoretary.
HENRY C. TOWNS END, Solicitor.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
EDW. HARTSHORNS, M. D., No. 1439 WALNUT
Street
EDWARD A. PAGE, M. D., No. 1415 WALNUT
Street.
In attendance at the Office of tho Company from
1 to 8 P. M. daily. 8-a 8 9 11 13
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETO.
FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS.
XII U MISSES
McVAUCH & DUNCAN,
No. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET
Have now In store a full assortment of
Ladies' and Children'! French Gaps.
EMBROIDERIES.
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting
Uulpure Edgings and Inserttngs.
French Work Edgings and Inserttngs.
WHITE GOOD8.
Pique, Cambric, Jaconet, Nainsook, Swiss, French
Muslin, Tarlatan, Laces made-up Lace Goods, and
every variety of dealranle WHITE GOODS at a re
duction in price.
INFANTS' OUTFITS oa band and male i
order; 1 13 t31rp fraw
WATCME8. JEWELRY, ETO.
THE
NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY'S
WATCHES,
(Factory, Springfield, Mass.)
In presenting their Watches to the American pub
lic, we dojso with the knowledge that in point of finish
and time-keeping qualities they are superior for the
price to any Watch made In this country.
For sale by
ALEX. R. HARPER,
Successor to John M. Harper,
No. 308 CHESNUT STREET,
SECOND STORY, 18 8 8mrp
Salesroom of the American Watch.
EDUCATIONAL.
ASU1NUTON COLLEGE,
VIRGINIA,
GENERAL O. W. CUSTIS LEE, PRESIDENT,
W ITH FOURTEEN PROFESSOKS.
The Spring Term of the present season begins on
the
FIRST OF FEBRUARY.
The rearrangement of classes then made enables
students to enter the several schools with advan
tage. Students entering at this time pay only half
fees.
All the ACADEMIC SCHOOLS of the College, as
well 8B the Professional Schools of LAW and EN
GINEERING, are in full operation.
For further Information, address ,
WILLIAM DOLD,
Clerk of Faculty, Lexington, va.
January 1, 1871. l it w
J- V ti E HILL SCHOOL
MERCHANT VI LLB, N. JM
Four Miles from Philadelphia.
Kexl session begins MONDAY, January 9, 1371.
For circulars apply to
81 ly Rev. W. CATTSIL
COTTON.
CARLISLE CO.'S
il 1
SILK FINISHED SPOOL COTTOH,
FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING.
WARRANTED 800 YARDS.
THE BEST THREAD IN THB MARKET,
CALEB J. MILNE,
SOLE AGENT,
No. 118 CHESNUT STItEET,
1 80 6Mp PHILADELPHIA.
LOST.
TOST-ON SATURDAY NIGHT, A POCKET
j book containing W, in the Kichmoud car of the
Union Line. Reward, ttu, by ret ur mug It to the
owner, No. lioe ELLSWORTH Street. 1 SO 5t
fiWINQ MAOMINEi,
X u n
WHEELER & WILSON
Ji:vinu machine.
For Bale on Eaty Term.
HO. W4 CHESNUT STREET.
saw PHILADELPHIA.
PIANOS.
GEORGE OTECK & CO. '8
ESl PIANOS, Gvt
a RAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
HAINES1BROS.' BIAN09,
BRADBURY'S PIANOS,
MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS,
An Elegant Stock at Greatly Redaoed Prices.
GOULD & FI8CHER,
No. !2s cnKs nut street.
No. 1018 ARCH Street
1 1T tf4p
J. K. OOOI.D.
WM. O. KIRCH KB.
fi STEINWAY & SONS'
Grand Square and Upright Pianos.
Special attention Is called to their ne
l'aient tFprlRlit lManos,
With Ponble Iron Frame, Pateut Resonator, Tubular
Metid Frame Action, etc., which are matchless la
Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability.
Cll AULKt UIjANIIJB,
WAREKOOMS,
No. 1006 CHESNUT STItEET,
18tfrp PHILADELPHIA,
HOLIDAY COODS.
HOLIDAY COODS.
Sprlne; Horses,
Rocking Horses,
Children's Carriages.
BOYS' SLEDS, WAGONS,
VEL0CIPEDE3, Etc. Etc
H. J. SHILL,
Factory, No. 226 DOCK Street,
U4p BELOW EXCHANGE.
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL & CO.,
Ko. 34 SOUTH THIKD STREET,
American and Foreign Hankers,
DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN
CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE.
SEALERS IN
Government and Hailroad Securities,
I
Drexel, Winthrop A Co.,Drexel, Bar jet fc Co.,
No. 18 Wall Street, No, 8 Rne Scribe.
New York. I Parla.
FOR SALh..
FOR SALE OR TO RENT THK PREMISES
No. 723 CHESNUT Street. The store has re
cently been fitted np with a new front, etc. The .
nouae Is suitable for a hotel or boarding-house. The
store will be rented without the dwolllag if desired.
Lot, 25 feet by lis feet.
THOMAS SHIPLEY,
IS tf
No. 20 N. SEVENTH Street
Lllli Nos. 172 and 1731. 40 feet lrout by 120 feet deeo
nu cmnitt stijwp.t tiT wn v atrv
io tureei hi me imuk. Appiy 10 iiuuit uuuar, no.
1731 CHESNUT Street, or at COLONNADE
HOTEL. 1 88 13t
fp FOR SALE, MEDIUM SIZE, MODERATE
iili price, very desirable House, No. 2007 Walnut
&uett. Back buildings, all modern improvements,
in perfect order. S. KINOSTON McCAY,
1 29 lot" No. 429 WALNUT Street.
TO KENT. "'
fjjj T O RENT,
RARE CHANCE,
STORE NO. 336 CnESNUT fcTHEET, UNDER. CON
TINENTAL HOTEL.
Elegant Fixtures for sale, including Marble Coun
ters, large Mirrors, etc.
Immediate possession. IS IS tf
LOOKING CLASSES. ETO.
iron
LOOKING-GLASSES,
RELIABLE A BID CHEAP.
JAMES S. EABLE & SONS,
No. 816 CHESNUT STREET.
FURNITURE, ETO.
HOVER'S
PATENT SOFA BED.
In consequence of certain parties representing
that their Sota lieds and Lounges are of my patent,
1 beg leave to inform the publio that my Sofa Bed la
for wile only at MOOKK & CAM PION'S and ALLEN
A BROTHER'S, and at the Manufactory, No. 230
(South SKUOND Street
This novel '.nventlon Is not In the least compli
cated, having no cords or ropes to pull in order to
regulate, or props to keep It up when in the form of
a bedstead, which are all very uusa'e and liable to
get out of repair. The bedstead is formed by turn
ing out the ends, or closing them when the Sofa la
wanted.
II. F. 1IO VAUt
No. 230 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
1SS tumtrp
PHILADELPHIA'
MAT AND OAPS.
n WAR BURTON "8 IMPROVED VENTILATED
and easy-attlug DRESS HATS (patented), in all
the Improved fashions of the season. CHESNUT
bbreet, beat door to the Pest Omoe. rpi