t TUB DAILY EyENINU TEL EGU APTT rPIIIL ADELPIII A, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1871. PUBLISHED RVERT AFTRRXOON (SONU4TS BlOiPTlD), A.T THE EVENIVO TBLKmvP!l BUlLDtNO. NO. 10H . THIKII STREET, rillLADELPIUA. The rrtot U three cent per copy (double iheel), or eigUmn cent per toeek, payable to 0 carrier by whom eroed. The nubucriplion price by mail mne Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for too month, invariably in adoanoe for the iw ordered. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1371. W The earliest regnlar edition of The Etmtwo TuMKmAPH goes to press at 1 o'clock, and the nntrtoqnent regnlar edition t 2 J, 1, d 4. Whenever there is im portant news of the progrew of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be Issued after this hour, and before the regnlar time for the early edition. IDE CESSNA-CRKS WELL-CIlORPEy. Ths lion. John Cessna and Postmaster-General Creswell have intde elaborate expli cations of their action in the Ctiorpeming ease. It Is well for the public to remember, howYer, what that case is. Mr. Dittos, iu describing it to the Home of Representative, on the 30th of J-tonarr, ctllel nationtl atten tion to the fact that the Pestui Hter-Geaenl bad awarded $110,000 on a mill contract which expired some fifteen years ag-, an 1 on which the contractor hid previously reoaived an extra allowance of $237,102 oa an origin Contract firice of $100,000. So, then, Mr. Chorpmuing, agreeing to perform certain mail service for $100,000, has already re ceived tbertfor wuro than three time h the H iu originally stipulated for; and not sa.in. fid with this enormous advance, the Post master G( oert.1 receutly awarded him (un der instructions) the further sum of $440,000, which, if paid, would have jiihde in all the maguiticent sun of $770,017 for a few years' mail carrying. fifteen years 8140, over a route leading from Suit Lake City to Sacra- xneiito. Really, when the people find that a bare accident saves them from being taxed $770,017 for a mail service for vL it'h they had only agreed to piy .f 10i!,U )., it is high time they Hhould wake up, and th-tt tbe parties most directly concerned should wake explanations of their participation in Buch an extraordinary financial transaction. Major Chorpenuing, the claimnnt in this case, hhd the good fortnue to be a native of Somerset, the county town in Pennbylvania in which Judg Jeremiah S Black formerly re sided; and the influence of the Judge, wht is cow avowedly one of Chorpenuing's counsel, has b en powerfu ly exerted in behalf of his fellow-towiBman. When the extra allowance of $233,017 was obtained, it was considered a tremendous windfall for the Utah and S tit Lake mail contractor; and so indeed it was, for most men w u'd be quite well satisfied with getting three dollars for every dollar of a contract price on a $100,000 contrast. But Chorpenning and his able attorneys, to wit, Judge Black aud Mr. Earle are not Satisfied with ordinary exactions from an over-taxed people. They tried to get something further from Postmaster General Cres wtl',but be deoided that, as the la v stood in the early p rt of 1870, he did not feel justified in making auy additional advances; and in this Btrait Mr. Cessna, as the Repre sentative in Congress of the district whicu in cludes Somerset county, the old homo of Chor penning and Black, was called upon to come to the rescue. At the heels of the session he introduced what was apparently an innocent resolution, which passed the House without examination or opposition, and speedily be came a law. One member of the tienate who voted for it says he was assured that in no event would it take more than $20,000 from the Treasury. Cessna, the autnor of it, says be believed that some money was due to Chorpenning, bat that in regard to one portion of bis claim he bad but little information as to its charaoter or amount. What praotically happened was that Creswell, in eonvequnce of the passage of the Cessna resolution, awarded to Chorpenniag $440,000; and as the money has fortunately not jet been paid out of the Treasury, the House of Representatives, on the statement of Mr. Dawes, promptly and properly repealed this $440,000 Cessna resolution. Since the outcry raised by the exposure made by Mr. Dawes, the Postmaster-General defends himself by asserting that the law originated by Cessna reduoed him to the position of a mere acoonntiog offljer, who was obliged to audit a claim on' principles which prevented him from considtring evidence favorable to the Government. If this is true, no greater legis'ative outrage was ever perpetrated, for it is like telling an aooouating officer to burn up receipts bhowlog that Government debt have been paid, and then forcing him to pay the name debts a seooad time; and it is only right that Mr. Cessna should expltla, as wel as he can, how be came to originate suaa an extraordinary law. This he. has done la a speech delivered in the House on the 7th inst., a copy of which is now lying before as. We have not space to republish it ia full. But its general purport may be briefly summed up as follows: Major Chorpenning is one of bis oouatitaents, and he believes that some money U still due him; he also knows Judge Black, one of Chorpenning's attorneys, and be vouohea for the veracity of Chorpenning's witnesse8,and believes them t bo truthful, honorable, and respestable man. lie did not know bow mnoh money his bill would take from the Treasury, and be did not explain it in the House fally only be- . aiue no opportunity was given for saoh ex. flvUribtioD; and, furthermore, be (John Cessna) never has received or agreed to re eive, either in this case nor in any other, nor was he ever offered, a single farthing for any offlotal act.exoeptby the mlary presoribed. law. Mr. Cessnas explanation embraoes some other points, but we have given the principal ones; and it remains for his con stituents and the publio to pass judgment upon them, as well as upon the action of other parties concerned ia the attempt to give a mail contractor more than $700,000 for service be had agreed to perform for a little more than $ 100,000. r OUTER IN TROUBLE. Admiral Pouter 1ms achieved the great object of his ambition in obtaining bis pres. ent rank and title, bat he seems likely to find that there is more truth than poetry in the adage that "uneasy rests the head that wears a crown." The last step he made towards granting a prize for which he has been long ing all Lis life was attended by circumstances that not only brought him personally into discredit with those who had previously thought well of him, but that laid him open to the attacks of enemies who are as unforgiving as they are unscrupulous. Yesterday, in the National House of Representatives, the dis cussion of a bill to reinstate a naval construc tor who resigned some five years ago was made the occasion of bitter personal assaults npon Porter by Messrs. Banks and Butler. It is not pleasant to read the coarse language which these Representatives used towards the highest officer of the navy, but it is less pleasant to know that it is deserved. Porter was long known to be a mean trickster and intriguant, who would resort to any underhand measures to promote bis own personal ends and to ag grandize the particular branch of the naval service to which be belonged, but many per sons were loth to believe the rumors afloat with regard to him until he himself furnished over bis own signature more than sufficient proof of the fact that he is a sycophant, slanderer, falsifier, and intriguer of the most contemptible description. While he was slanderirjg Grant behind his bask he was flattering him to his face, and contrived to s worm himself into his confidence that when the General of the Army became President of the United States one of the first things he did was to make his friend Porter virtual auto crat of the Navy Department. How Porter exercised the irresponsible authority thus committed to bis hands every one knows. One of hii first performances was to vent bis spite egainst the staff officers, degrading thorn from tha rank t'aey had previously held, altering their uniforms so as to make as mnoh outward distinction as possible between them and the line, and fighting, with all the pertinacity of his nature, all the efforts of the stall' to obtain justice at the hands of the Navy Department or Congress. The bill giving positive rank to the staff, which passed the IIovAe several weeks ago, has, through the influence of Porter and his Balel ites, been so tamp -re 1 with in the Senate commi .teo that if it should pass in the shape in which it was reported yesterday, the staff will practically be in just the same predicament in which they now aro, and the' whole subject will have to be gone over again at some future time. The oppo sition of Porter and the other line officers to the reasonable demands of the staff officers for such legislation as will secure them respectful treatment on beard ship proceeds from nothing but mean selfishness and a contemptible pride of station that should receive no en couragement from Congress. The Senate will do a great wrong if it refuses to pass the Stevens bill, giving the staff officers positive rank,- in substantially the same shape in which it came from the House. The objec tions urged against it are of the most trivial character, and as the country is heartily tired of the whole disgraceful squabble, it is the duty of Congress to put an end to it by doing impartial justice to the officers who claim the protection of the laws to secure them from oppression and insult. With regard to the matter discussed yester day in the House we are not at all certain that the ex-naval constructor named is entitled to reinstatement. The House, however, passed the bill by the large majority of 143 yeas to G7 says. This result was doubtless due to the statements made by Messrs. Banks and Butler that he had been forced out of the service by the intrigues of Porter, and the vote of the House may be taken as an indica tion that the influence of the individual who fills the high office of Admiral of the United States Navy is practically at an end, so far at least as the popular branch of Congress is concerned. The following are the remarks made by General Butler yesterday in regard to Porter, and we invite the attention of our readers to tbem, as they show up the Admiral's peculiar methods of doing business with considerable clearness: General Hotter said that this was no new quarrel between Mr. Uansoum and Admiral I'orter. Ad mtral Porter had been a young lleuteuant at tha Pomuioutn Navy Yard wb-n Mr. Uanbuom was Naval Constructor there. Tae clilUn a ad tha iiiuriintt hail roiue In contact, and there had been laid the foundation of an enmity that had lasted a lite tune. Mr. lUnseoiu believed from that hour he hail been hunted by Admiral i'orter la every con ceivable way. Mr. Butler narrated the motives which Induced Mr. llaiisconi to resign. At to the atll'Uvita sent tj the lloute, there was nothing so dangerous as such thiiira; auo If lie were 10 produce a buuole of artl davlta v hlrh lie had, there were norui gentlemen who bad K(iokeuontlilH subject who would bu hinged without judpe or Jury. (Laughter.) Who was op boIuk Mr. lUiiaceiu? Not the Secretary ol the Navy, not the commute on Naval Ail'atM, but "Air." 1'orier "Aiimirjit i-orter, b.vtlii gnce of the Se Date. (UiUKhter.) Adimrul l'orler'g service durlngr the ar woul iue for h me tl-ue; he thouiiiit they would be iiidn.iruct.b!e. All ulouir iho WifhiuH ppi wi r gun cautur d by iIm arinv, ao t n arked t.y I'nrter, "Juk u bv the navy under Um command of Ji a Pori;r;"and b) ji,g u? tUe white ramt nmalbtd, so Inn woma the incaiory of 1'or tti'g deeds nuiala In the minds or t'ftoss who i e:it vea in him, but who wtrc few. (Lauifluer.) It W8B eah.j t make uch g rccoid us tliar. It a man wim'd omy mow (its on tru-unet loud iLoiih; if he comd make biuim-lf u,o Krmt 4u bin'' of Hid expedition ; if jld tould strike down tho great an 1 ifiorion f arngut, ai d vend him to the Kiave w;u the iceling U-m hu louiiiry hud wronged htin-then tie mlgut k1 'ic,u a reputHilnb ; uml that was the ortol Mill .) whl. ii Admiral 1'mtiT had r'ud' rrd Vi his country, la eoiiiiutlon, he ,eguf frentlcriieii not M oilVud lidkinlH utid make hiui wibIi Hi il be lii.i a wdli-ii.vl ami tootb-bru'h to rlea-i out liU ui'iu'h by bnn,rUi that man porter Ixdure the IIoubj a4iu. Let l'.jr. trrcft inthu coitujiIIou Inch he had mate for liiujfcelf. At the request of the gentlemen whose names are appended to it, we call the atten tion of onr readers to an advertisement which appears in another column, alMressel to the Public Buildings Commissioners, and protest ing againRt the erection of the publio bnild ings at the intersection of Broad and Market streets. The arguments used in this docu sient are the same that have been used from the beginning by the opponents of Tenn Sqnare as a site for the public buildings, and tbatiiave been answered again and again. The signers of the protest are among onr most esteemed and wealthy citizens and busi ness men, but a counter petition, presenting an opposite view of this case, can un doubtedly be procured at rery short notice, with the names of equally respectable and wealthy citizens attached. TrtB Hebrew Charitt Ball, given a short time nso at the Academy of Music, realized the sum of 16118 ro, which was distributed as follow: To the Botlety of tbe United Ilebrew Charities for the Re lief of the roor, 12763-83; to the Jewish Hospltil Association, 1836-tB; to the Hebrew Education So ciety, aif"7; and to the Jewish Foster Home So ciety, fCll-SS. NOTICES. 11FAVT ALL-WOOL BSAVER OVERCOATS, IlKAVT ALL-WOOL HEAVRK OVKKCOATS, llKAVV ALL-WOOL 11KAVEH OVERCOATS, Fl.F.d AKTLY MADE, Kl.lGAMLT MADE, And verv cheap, aku vbkv cheap. Am. Sizes, Colors, ani Ftvles. All sizm, colors, am Stylks. hKATiho coatm to Wear iTnorr Overcoats. JSkatino Coat 8 10 Wkar Without Ovkkcoats. Simts for Men, YofTU, Boys, ami ;nn.iRKN. feriTS fob Mfn, Yoi'th, Boys, and Cuilij. Bargains! Wanamakeh a Brown's, BahoaiksI Oak Mali, Bargains! Titk Porn. ah Ci.othino norsR, Bargains t 8. K. Cor. Sixth and Market Srs. Get rid of tocr Cold at once, or you nay keep on racking your lungs with a Cough, until at last they are Irritated Into a condition ripe for the pro duction of tubercles; and then, Instead of a simple, easily cured affection, yon will have to deal with Consumption. Dr. Jayue'a Expectorant will promptly core all Cougha and Colds, and by imparting vljor to the respiratory organs, enable them freely to throw oir obBtructioDS engendered by neglected Colds, and heal all sore or Inflamed parts. Hold everywhere. The rrRiTY axd Superiority of Dr. Col ton's Nitrons Oxide Gas for painless tooth extraction Is proverbial. Ofllco No. 73T Walnut street. BRANDY. FINE OLD BRANDY, JDST IMPORTED FKOM Pinet, Castillon & Co., VWTAE OF 1810. IN SMALL PACKAGES 0 TRS GALLONS. TOR SALE AT A VBliX LOW TRICE BT E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & C LARUE,) S. W. Corner BE0AD aid WALNUT, 1 St tuthstM p rillLADBt-PIIIi. . OLOTHINQ. 6 BOY 5 YEARS OLD, j BOY C YEA11SOLD, J; X BOY 7 YEARS OLD, p BOY 8 YEARS OLD, g 0 BOY 9 YEARS OLD, 2 01 BOY 10 YEARS OLD, AND ALL THE OTHER BOYS OP EVERY AGE AND SIZE, CAN Get the Best Boys' Clothes At the Great Brown Rail Much cheaper than Anywhere Else. Come on, Boys ! Tell your Fathers, Tell your Big Brothers, Tell all your friends To come for fine ctothes for the season to ROCKHILL & WILSON'S UUKAT KllOWN IIALI, 603 and 605 CHE3NUT STREET, u HOTEL 'PIULADtLPHIAiPA. HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND TO SUBMIT FOR THE SELECTION OP THEIR CUSTOMERS A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN FABRICS. CHESNUT STREET SKATING RifiK, TWENTY-THIRD AND OHESNUT. BEAUTIFUL ICE. ELEGANT SKATINQ. FULL BANDS OF MUSIC. Lli.t itj Silver cornet Band. Open all day and evening. MONDAY EVENING NEXT, February li, LAJJT GRAND COTE1IB FANTAbTIQUK. NIXT MONDAY KVENjNO, February 13, LAST GRAND COTKHIK FANTASTIQCB. I K J. A. PAYNE k BUG. to Tina coLimissioiMuns roR mi Erection of Public Buildings. Gentlemen: Before 1 becomes too late, we desire to lmpiifs upon yon the necessity of revs! terlm j( ur detetiii'.nMtlcn to erect the Public Building oa the lbttrM'Cth n of Broud aud Market treet At the election last Oi-tober many of us vot-d for Penn Pqnare, under the conviction, based upon von' pub lished resolutions and the nttera-'ce of the news pap rs hl h were Bappostd to reprcsen". them j rltyof your body, that the buildings wonid ba creited upon the rqnaren, an not upon 'he streets Had It be n known that our two in In 'hiruh fares were to be block d tip, we ran s ife'y sa? th it the popular vote at that ekctlou would have been very different : piobably resulting In ihe ae ectlou of Washington Square. To occupy the Intersection would therefore bs to disappoint the expectations of thoe by whom Penn Squares were selected as the site for public b illd ings, as well as to Inflict an irreparable wrou upon the architectural and bucn88 developme'it of our city. The only opportunity for the effetlv display of civic architecture pohsessed by Philadelphia is oa Broad and on Maiket streets, and the former, pro perly treated, shouid become in the future tie tln-it street not only tn Americi, but In ths worl I. To strangle It 'at Its con re by a pile of b ul l n, no ma ter how imposing In themselves, w iuld mere fore be a fatal error obstructing travel, destroying the n ble vista which we had always hope! to see when the ttreet should be Hue I with stately bull. I Irgs, and retarding, perhaps forever, the develop ment of that Fplcndld areiitie. Philadelphia's rljiht to have the Centennial Anni versary f American Independence celebrated here, where the declaration of that lmporttnt eveut was made, seems to be recogn'zd, aud doub'less many thousand visitors will honor our city with their presence in 1876. The cmidltiou nf our only two grand avenues, not exceeded In the world, will then be such as will make us blush to point them out, and this locality, which cuifht to he attractive, will be kept out of view as iimci, s F sible. Lnrlng the long .period required for the erec'lnn of a structure such h Unit deHigni d by our com-mlf-Blon, which we mav tsafely estimate nt no lesi tl an ten tr twelve, yi-ure, the obstacles to trtitlc and circulation thht will tie es?anly arise from the plan propi se', bs well as tho uiis'ghtly condition (f the place, will d. l?e away irnvel fr.nn both 8trets; business a well as pleaMire, durli g Hint l.it.-rval, inunl acrommodate itself to o'h- r localities, uml the period ol another peiieiaMon will then be required to mtore to our main avenues the expeetel pre dominance which yon will ttius have diverted iro-o them; unless, indeed, popular dUsatls uctlon ah ill gradually arise to thMt extent that, after you all ill have Incurred heavy expenditures, it will compel a reconsideration of your plan, aud restore the streets to their present allgiiHttnt Ag-ii st such fruitless expenditure of public money under biiu!i circumstances wo now rcspjotfuiiy protest la ad vonce. It won?d Becm Incredible that', when at many oUier great cities are suiinilitlng t' large ourUya ia the endeavor to wldeu and straighten their prlncip il avenues, PhiNdelphia slinuld ielibcrntely proceed to expend millions In obstructing hers; than when the experience of tlio Interior to vus or tnis au l other Mates has shown the lucoiiveidence of puHIo buildings on the InteMectlonsof their largest street, so that several of them have removed tlitlr C urt Houses at the expense of erecting others in more suitable position-, we should be resuscitating that ob.-olcte blunder. As tax--a ers, we would likewise protest ngabjst the Imprudent has to lu which, you are apparently entering ln.o coniracta betorti obt lining piuns, spe cltlcatlons, or esama'es ot co.t. We know that you are armed with unlnnl'eil power to tax us, but we earnestly protest against an Improvident txerol-e of tha powrr In a manner In wh en no prudu t maa would to .duct his own affairs, and which imiKt de preciate the value of ail the pro-erty In theulry. We have a right to expect that reasonable prudence eliall be exhlbl ed In the expenditure of the money which jou have authority to exact from us, aud that before you Involve tne city In Ure liabilities, the public shall have the opportunity of knowing where those liabilities are to end. The rapidly Increasing debt of the city, Its disor dered finances, aud the heavy expenditures req jlrtd for other Improvements already in progress, wura us that our community is in no condition t Indulge in extravagant architectural displays. The hUtory of the New York City Ha'l, t e Albxny S ate-House, aid tbe Capitol eiteiihion at Washington u not re assurlrg. You will allow us to Bay that your action thus far has made us apprehend that our Publio Hull t li'gs may become also a conspicuous example of the piodlgal and onwlse expenditure of pubic money, w hlle our existing taxation Is Bach as to render any notable addition to our burden destructive to the prosperity of our city. Beljilug that we express the views of a majority of those who, like many of ourselves, have been la favor of Penn Hquares as the site for the Publio Buildings, we luvlte a reconsideration of your reso lution st letting the streets as the site of the Public Buildings, and have the honor to remain Very raspectfullf, Y'Ol'K Fai.L0W.ClTI7.EK9, M. BsIKUfcCO., A. WHITNKK SON'S, JOSEPH UAHRISON, WM. SBLLKR4 A CO., JAMES MOUKE, JAMES C. HAND & CO , BAKKOWS, SAVEitX 4 O., C. CO 1 KE r, C. U. BJUIE, KAMUKL WELSH, J01II P. VKrtKEE, HENRY' C. GIBSON, JOHN M. KEXXEDV, TA rtlAM 4 BROTHERS, J. GILLINGUAM FELL, K. 1. WOOL A CO., WM. C. KKXT, JSSSUP A MOOrtE, JOHN V. BULLITT, JOHN FAKNU.U A CO., GKOrtOS B. ROBEiil'S, CALKM COP, FUhNESS, BRINLCY ic CO., A. H. KKAXClHCUS, RtCPPLtKK, GOIIDOV i. CJ., K03KRT U O VUttKX, JolIN T. LEWIS, CHARi.El DLTIi-H, CAIX, U At' li Kit k COOK, Mckean, bmkie & co., I1ENRY MO Kit I4, HERMAN J. LOMBAERT, W. O. HOC TdoN, K. J. 80.1NS, FHANCH It. COPE, JAMBS I. ClAtMOKN. CIIAKLE3 WHtELjiR, AND MANY OT11KU4. CltlzenB desiring to add their names to the above address will Bud copies thereof at tne Rooms of tne Board of Trade ant pnlUdelpbl Kxcnxuge; alio at the ofllcesof Thk Kvninu Telsukafii, Kventny Bulletin, Andrews, Harrison fc Co., Mirtei ji1 Juniper: A. II. Frauclscua A Co., No. 6U Market ttreet, and members of the Uoloi teague, X)!ii ner. clul Exchange, Hoard of Brokers, aud AtUeu.c mi, at their respective duuuiu8. u ( 000P1E & FULL Of Ihe following frckh NEW SPRING GOODS, onr own iii)Hrtstioo, of importers rliiect and of the manufao turera' agents, now arranged for ale, viz.: A MAGNIFICENT STOCK: BLACK SILKS, BLACK GOODS, MOURNING GOODS. SILK POPLINS. WOOL POPLINS. FRENCH PERCALES,' PACIFIC PERCALES, LINEN GOODS. PIANO COVERS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, DOMESTIC GOODS. Three ensos Lynnn Clak Silks, extra low prices. Owe cai-e Ki.N M-k bilk. r". $l'f0. to. Otie cms Anx rii-Hij ltlnck Silks, ve?y duriihle. Fie vht-t-H lk AI.MCH, prices a lower. To i'hhs Silk ri'iiliiiH. H7i. and $1. Oiih cb( Fr licit lVrcnleH, hti extra low prire. 2"l new Embroidered Piano (lovers. $10 to 30. Go atyles 2 CHHts New HurstilleH Quilts. S. E. CO UN Kit NINTH PIANOS. CEORCE HTECK A CO.'S ORXND tQ 'AR1 AND UPRIGHT. BAINEg.BR'JS.' PIAIO', BUADHURT'3 PIANOS, MASOM AVD HAMLIN S OABIXKT t Mi 4NS, An Elegant t-toiK t Ore it If Ked.iced Price, COULD A FltCHER, No. 923 OIIKSVar Street. No. t0i8 A UCU bicnU 117 tf4p j. k. oot'i.n. wn. o. Hf-cuT. teinway & Sons' Grand Sqnare and Upright Pianos. Special atteiii'on la called to their no lMfiil prlgtit iaii4, N'th Ifiuble Iron Fran e, Patent KeMonutm, Tuhniai MfXM Fraiiie Action, eie, , which ar Tiiittrhleaa lr Tone and Touch, and nnrlvniied In dnrahuity. CIlAKl.t: III4NII1, WAKEKmiIS, No. 1006 OHKSNUT HTKKKT, 1 18 Urp PHILADELPHIA. ffZ ALBRECnT, 1 III EKES A SCIIMIHT, Mai.nfaetureih ol (Jraiui ami iiia' Pluno F.-irtesi, rn n ii.n il llit ir t-u ek tl tlibt-e -H lnnlrii.iiHiii-1. Evmj lLbiruc m la wr'ani d and iimivh ni'.i.:r.tt. fc 4j WA ltr-Kuoai , No tiln AltCIl 8tivt. HOLIDAY COOPS. HOLIDAY GOODS. print; Mcrses, Rocking Horses, Children's Carriages. BOYS' 8LED, WAOOHTF, VELOCIPEDES, Etc. Etc. M. J. 8 MILL, Factory, No. 226 SOCK Street 18 8 4p BttLOW BZOUANQK. , . - . . . . i MALT LIQUORS. PHILADELPHIA. AOEJTCr. Abbey I llolyrood Breweries. Win. Yiur ger & Co., Edlnbargh. ESTABLISHED 1749. We are now prepared to Oil orders fr m the trade for Boliled lie and Pcr.er Frro the anove celebrated Ureweilei. POWELL A W8T, Kule Ageua for VV. Vonnger h. 0- An Invoice now Uniliijf ex-ship Amantua fro-n Ilvernw.l. iu wt i iiu p OT l A U I E F. B C H'FTcToeH ASEK.Y UUILOINU3, A PMmarr. Pre aratorr huh K'nlaMng School. Ad diea Prim lpai, o. im s. 1 K.N ill bu. 'ill Im s O N. Prom thw KENSINOTON NATIONAL 1UK. on the injilil thi Vl ! Filiruarv, is. I, Kourta TiiiiUbiii Couuiu B-Wj, Jan. jaljr, 18J5: Nua. lui,ii )nl m, I9 ts 11, "0 M.1H l,tStf lil.m iu1,it ii.hko UI..V Ui.V.I U.8J1 11 1T3 1 Any luiuiujatlon tf ahnvn coniuiunlrate to IHHELL1 KISSKLL N.i. UWU KoUHIM Mrec-t. ort". T. YKHKK-. Jr.. k;o., 8 10 8t No. iw S. TU1KD btroet, GOHAE D LIMES AND MA11KET STREETS. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. CARD, In retnrnlnir thanks to onr frlenla for tlie lm mi like iM'.reuae ot putronnge bestowed the paat year, we ould renpettfui:y lnrorm them that, having ltiriei Im reafd onr htoclt, we are better prepird Iibi. at at j reTioua year to meet the wants of onr ii hiij l Uhtoinera. I'm ii g the coming searon we will make oar Silver department Especially attractive, offering In TkTA GERVIC28, TADLC SILVER, FANCY PIECES, Many articles both unlqne and elegant In design and flnuh. We have endeavored, In procuring onr Stock of Watches , Diamond)!, Fancy poods, and Cijouterlo (f all dm-rlptlone, to alt the taste of the most faa i id mug, ind meet the wants of the most careful I ujeip. An Inspection of onr goods and store entails no obligation to purchase, but gives great pleasure to BOBBINS, CURK & BIDDLE, fo. 1124 CHE8HUT Gtreot, 8 11 tniws4t4p rniLAfiELPIIIJu FINANOlALt DUEXEL & 6(Xy Ko. 34 SOUTH TMIltD STREET, American and I'orelcu JSaukers, UHAWH iCHANi ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL VITIKH OF SVHOeS. DEALKK8IN Government and Bailroad Securities, JJrerel, Winthrop A Co., Drexel, Earjet A Co., No. 18 Wall btreet, Mo. I Hue bcrlaa. COPARTNERSHIPS. ri'liK PAKINEUSHIP HEhEfOKOHE KXIST. I ii'K uudr ihe nrm name of UUciUKa k. MT'I.LlCIt wasdlHMjlveii on the aott dv ' January, lf.71, ly ihe cleth or Mr. tiKoItGE UL'(HE.S. Tn luitiinehs will he carried on by the surviving partner, who will fctitle all debts due to ana hv thesui i flrui. CiEoKiH ML'LLKlt, S T tuthsSt No. 1036 (JUE3NLT bireet. COTTON. MIDDLING FAIR AND MIDBLINO) Unlfa, ilabania and I'plands, samples, cleaa statu, etc., for sale by WILLIAM M. UUEINBR, I to Sm No. 10 CU ESN U T BueeW OONAED
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