"THE COKNEK-STONK OF JtCCO.V- STRUOTION." SPEECH BV THEODORE TILTON, ESQ., EDITOR r r- Tiir u tun r-nv. . . ur int n. i. iiutrtNUtlH. EVERY AMERICA N IS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN Introductory Speech by Kobcrt 1'nrvls, Kte., Etc., Etc., Etc., Ktc. Etc. ai'ECIAL BErORT FOR T11E EVENING TKLBURAI-fl. A large nndlcnco aesembfpd lust eveniut? nt Concert Hall to hear a lecture from Mr. Theo dore Tilton, editor of the Independent, upon The Corner-Stone of Reconstruction," duli vere.l under the niiBpices of the Social, Civil, and Sta tiBtiCHl Association of the Colored People of Fcnnpylvnnia. The exercipcs wore opened with music by the "liluck Stvun," alter which was delivered the following Introductory Speech of Mr. Ilobert I'lirvli, I tbnre villi you, lactic nnd pentlemen, and with jou, Mr. CLatrtnan, lu the felicitation, of wph-oiuins our hiphly gitted and honored Inend here to-uiKht. lie in no new raan anion? n. Not an Aoolitionist cominfr out or made up from the iH'CPcidties which the war ha-i inioospd. fc'ot one who needed to do convinced tbut human liberty and nchts did not depend upon the color ot ttic ckin or the texture ol the hair, but a a natural born lover of truth and jmticp, of humanity, and of freedom. Ho hat been from youth to manhood the earnest believer, mid faiihiul and able and eloquent advocate of that preat republican law which declares equality of rights ot the black man. (Applause.) And now, accepting, as our noble friend docs, and as we all do, that the abolition of slavery in our country is a fact, and a living fact, that the accursed and bloody monster Is dead, dead, dead, beyond the possibility of resuscitation ay t sir, even beyond whatever power remains yet our friend is fully alive to another important tact, which proves that the work of auii-slavery is unaccomplished, and that is, that the loul and fatal spirit of tbf demon exists still In the iiaiiglatv and Cod U'tyiuf! lines of caste, and In the bitter ha'.e and contempt and scorn ot the colored race. Hence our distinguished friend prapples with the vital it-sue of the hour, with all the intense earnestness of his earnest nature, and advocates that only form of political and re publican freedom. (Applause.) I have the honor, ladies and pentlemen, to present to you to-night the advocate o' human risbts, in the perwou of Theodore Tilton. (Tremendous ap plause.) Speech of Theodore Tilton. Ladies and Gentlemen: My friend who has presented me to you has taken occasion to say tnat I am not a new man. Allow me to recipro cate that compliment, and say that, despite his grey hairs, his five minutes ol eloquence have proven to you that he is not au old man. (Ap plause.) To-night It feels like summer time, and the lecture system, like the winter's puow, begins to melt away in the sprint?. If you are glad that your course of eipht lectures ends here to-night, f am plad that my course of eiuhty lectures ends here to night. We may congratu late each other. Thirty veara airo, when De Tccquevilb came to this country to Iook at our institutions, and vent home and wrote a book, he made this remark: "The Ainericaus speak lor a federal, the Fronch for a national government." But that was a generation ago. Now, tnauks to an overruling Providence, the Americans have not only a federal, but they have made it a national government. ' The question I bring 1o you this evening is, and which you are to consider while you are tanning yourselves: "How shall we reset these ten States upon (he solid rock?" In other words, "What shall be the corner-stone of reconstruc tion If" Now it is idle to settle, it is idle to touch, w hat Mr. Lincoln used to call the perni cious question, whether tbo States are in the Union or out ot it; for suppose they are in How are they in ? They are in because they never were out. If they never were out of the Union, they were in during the war. But if the ten (States were In the Union during the war, and yet out of Concrress, the ten States cannot be in the Lnion now" and yet out of Consiess. and I am content that they shall remain so awhile. Now, bow multitudinous have been the plans lor reioiniug the broken fragments of the dissevered Union ! First of all we had the pl in of Andrew Johnson; then the plan ot the Con Btitutionul amendment;.! ben that disi lacing tiie one and supplementing the other, viz.,,the mili tary plan ot the Thirty-ninth Conm-e.-s. Lt us inquire wnat is the diiWeuce between tiue three. Long ago you were told that, except for the Constitutional amendment, a white man iu tbe bouth would have twice the political power ot the white man of the North. I blusii an 1 men tion it, that when Itobert E. Lee goes to th poll and gives his one vote, it counts equnl 10 the two votes of (Jeueral Grant ana deneral Sherman; and that is a laot. Now, in the hgut ot that lact, let all these three plans be traced by the shadows which they cast. Andrew Johnson's plan is that a negro shall have no vote, and a Rebel shall have two. The Constitutional amendment is, the negro nuiy have no vote, the Itebel may have one. The military plan is that, as the white man of the tiouth has a vote,' the blue k man ot the South ehall have a vote. I wish to add another pluu to the three, and that plan Mmply to consist in an amendnieut to the 1'edorul Constitution which, at one beneficent stroke, reaching to the North and South alike, wherever it, sees au American citizen, whether white or black, whether in South Carolina or Connecticut, snail ihve to that Ameiicau citizen the American citizen's franchise. (Applause.) While a lew montiis ago it was of conse quence to consider the plan ot Andrew John eon, it is of consequence no longer. The ver dict of the people lell upon it like a millstone aid ground it to powder. What shall be said of the man who forthis office is to be honored, who for himself is to be dispined? This is the man for whom the police cleared open a path through half a nation of astonished spectators, that he might make the pilgrimage ot Billingi gate from Abraham Lincoln's chair to Abraham Lincoln's grave. Shame! I i-av. Hear him pay " With the Army in my right naud and with the Navy In my left, were it not tor my exceeding grace of humility, I should siand your dictator." An insult to every soldier and sailor of the republic; a double insult to his two travelling companions, Grant aul Farrairut; lor it was us much as to say, with gestures fcpeaking louder than words, "These two Lieu tenants ot mine, whom you cheer while me you hiss, are but the patient servitors w.iitiujr to Jiear of my suvreme design, and to leap to my side, an t to cover me, lllte Mohammed, under tbe shadow of their crossed 6Words.'' But this is the man w ho denies constitution ality to the Coucress which was elected at the name time he was elected Vice-President. If . the Thirty-ninth Coimress was unconstitutional, What then is Andrew Johnson? A Congress before whose sober Senate I saw him stand a drunken man. A Congress whose bills lie blgned, or whose bills he vetoed, until the Vetoes, like that Hrmlnn,li,..r or-hn 1 hut doth fall again, rebounded upon the President, vetoitig a veio. a congress irom whou appropriations ot money he pays for his daily bread, and for his daily drink, and perhaps iho last costs more than the first. A Congress before the solemn bar of whose successor I devoutly trust Andrew Johnson will yet bow his head as a President impeached. (Tremendous applause.) I believe that if the House of Representatives ehall draw the indictment, and if the Senate shall try the case, if the Chief Justice shall pronounce tbe sentence, warm as it Is. fans In jour hands though there way be, and though THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, summer time be now upon in, you would away violently out of Concert Hall, and run to a Methodist Church, and borrow a hearty "Amen." (Applrinne and lauuhter. ) But it is Idle to waste hreath on Andre w John son. It Is more important to consider the pro position, Andrew Johnson being out ot the way, what shall be subhtitutpd in Ins place? Now, there are those who cry out for the Constitu tional amcndmHiK, for the military plan oilers to tbp Mouth lne Constitutional amendment. The Democratic party say to lis, Why don't you stand by the Constitutional amendment? If I am to tpcak with the voice of a trumpet hero to nil parts ot the country, I would say, "Down with the Constitutional amendment." excellent as arc many of its features, vital and necessary as ttiey Brc to anv sale plan for the reconstruc tion of the Cnion. For Instance, the Constitutional amend ment provnips tor the psyment of the national debt, tioodl It. provides for the repudiation oithehebel debt. Good! It provides tor the incorporation ol the Civil Rights hill into the Constitution. Good I It provides that the rinpleadcis of the Rebellion, of a oertnin crade ot olhee, Mmll be deprived of the power to exer cise iho ballot, or to sit lu a political Ichair. Good I None ol these features can we allord to omit from our tinal plan of leconstructlon: but the Constitutional amendment, however excel lent in itself, nevertheless, considered as a'plan ot reconstruction, or considered as Coneress in the bill considers it, a pait of the plan ol reconstruction, reconstructs nothing. Tell me, did you join in the oiler ih.it the ten unrecoiiBinicted Mates shall, when they ratify this amendment, thereunon return to vour varum chairs? Have von made sucn an oiler? VMiat niciiui you bv it Y Well, enrtumlv voil did not nieiin tlmt if the ten unreconstructed Kates should leji'ct the Constitutional amend ment, they stiouid thereupon resume their original seats. Vwll. how mnnv nf t he u-n S-ntes have rntilled th amendment ? Not one.! How many of the ten Slates have rejected ihe'amend mem? I'.veryone! The whom ten, in solemn succession, nave struck down the Gon-iitntional amendment. It has proved like a roue of sauit. and has dissolved away, and it ousht to be stricken out of the new bill. As a fcheme for the reconstruction of the Union, I say that it had excellent features. So it hits, lcoking iipon one side of the coin, but mm to tbe otber. What record is graven thereon ? A .-ad story of injustice. The Con stitutional amendment commits tbo political vote ot the negro into the ii.iuds of the Rebels; and though the Legislature ot Pennsylvania has been pledged .to it, I am no party to tuch a Mirreuder. Itsavslo the arislocrat of South Carolinn. Sir. you vote of course; you are a gpntteman; you arc white. As to the negro, we wUu him well, but as (o whether or not he shall vote, we coiibuit yotir pieiereuces. Now, sir, 1 dou t mean to consult their pre ferences. The question whether or not the black man shall iiave the ballot, which speass to nil citizens alike, is a question which is not to be referred to the aristuirat of South Caro lina; a qui stion ihich is not to be referred to he cavalier ot Mississippi; a question which is not to be referred to toe first families ot Vir ginia, it is a question tbut is to be referred only to the victorious and majestic North. It is not men- quebtiou, it is our.-. 1 know it is said that the Constitutioual amendment will do some good, and thai the uuliiary plan lor the reconstruction of the ten htates opens by appealing to ttie interests of the South, touching her to the quick in her desire to enjoy her basis of representation, and that it will gradually tiive the ballot into be negroes' palm, and this will at last be the esult. I deuy it. That is aquesliou of fact to be determined by the temper of the Southern people. Well, who ktiOWs their temper? Alexander istepneiis uimseit toid me "Sir, it you place your hopes in the lact that this Constitutional amendment shall be made part of tbe organic law, and deliver .into the negroes' grasp the ballot, it will nevet come," I'erhaps you want the amendment. 1 don't. Suppose that you had stopped Abraham Lin coln's 186,000 negro troops, and said, Boys, ULderwliut banner do you tight? Under the bunuer ol emancipation. Against what enemy do you tiglu ? Against our old enemy, the slave holders. hat is to be your roudia'ou after the war ? And, with a prophetic vision ot this Con stitutional umeiuinieut, you had stopped the men of the regiment and said, falter you have conquered the euciuyjand put him on liis knee Kneel you with him, a beggar and petitioner at his hai.ds for your political rights. It would have chilled the ardor of those noble men, and that banner which they carried proudly to vic tory they might have cast scornfully upon the field, and the names of Port Hudson and Fort Wagner might never have been wrrcten in American history. 1 deny the right ol the ten States to nccept, reject, or entertain the amendment, lou do not give their legislators permission to sit side by side iu the Capitol with your Representatives ol the North, for the purposed alteringthe laws ol the land. If they cannot luiizh a law of the laud, how urn they touch the supreme law o! the land ? To concede to them this rip;ht is to cou ccde them a right above all rights, and that stands central and supreme, the crown of all. God grant that it will uever be made ! We have had a new scheme of reconstruction iu the promise of general amnesty and impar tial sutl'iuge. Two great queious lit; locked up in that proposition tbe question ot amnesty, the qup.n-.ou of sntl'rage. Miall we give it io the South? I call vou to witness tuat of all the parties ol the JSortb, from the beginning ot the Rebellion till now. the one above them all is the extreme radical party of the North. The way to paraon a great conspiracy is to pardon the many and punish the lew ; and in the punishment of that few what penalty has been asked death? The radical party thirsts lor no man's blood. Confiscation? It begrudges no man's property. Exile? It has too much respect for foreign nations to buuish American rencgudi s to foreign shores, unless they go to Russian America. ( Applause), Mr.' Henry S. I'oote, honorable and dishonor able (applause), tor 1 would not willingly with hold any mun's titles (applause), proposes as his scheme. 'that the ,orth and the South assemble In mass convention, and debate and decide on equal terms. But what gives to the South tbe right to sit with the Norm aad decide on equal terms? The North is the conqueror and makes the terms. The South is conquered and accepts the terms. Let the North stand on her dignity; let the South kneel on her humility. From the dead body of Ceueral Wiulsworth was taken a blood-stained letter, written by Abraham Lincoln, declaring that if iu the re construction theie should be amnesty to the South, there should bo likewise sudrage lor the negro. Think joutho yet uumartyred Presi dent forecast a war of races ? Andrew Johnson himself, in Ircait of the capitol ut Nashville, uttered that memorable speech which, more than any other that f'll from his lips, sprang up to make him Vice-President. He said, "That loyal men alone, whether white or black, should govern the State." Did Andrew Johnson then mean to threaten a war of races? Alter he wrote his famous letter to Covernor Sharkey about the matter, he says: "Now let us outwit the radicals." But the poor man has never dreamed that the "radicals" are never to be outwitted. "Let us give," siiid he, "the franchise to those negroes thai loughi in the war, or to those that have S'ifiii ;' and you remember what he added: "This," paid lie, "you can do with peffect salety." Tnat is to say, Andrew Johnson him self beina witness, we can have a war ot races ith perfect salety. Still, if this continent should shake and quiver to tho battle ot the races, who ure to be subduers? Is the negro to strike the blow? If the negro has borne his wrong so patiently, will he not bear his right as patifniiy t is it lor him to strike the Diowr "Whence come wars and fightings among you?" From justice? From equity? Does it issue from the denial of man's rights ? If there shall be a war of races here, it will not be because the negro stands possessed of the rights of other men; it will be because ho lies stripped of the right ot other men. History, it "ld rt-peats itself; but on the second provocation the bloody spectacle of St. Domiwro w'H ' outstripped on this continent. iui,.,.raii is the first occasion of a nation's decline r'runcr train under it. liugland surely will go into n dignified decline under it, except that John Bright disturbs her gouty rest, and Infuses new life Into her. Did yoo read his speech, in which he set his roval hpart to beat lntr down the wrongs ot Ireland ? and ha said the degradation of the Irishman Is not In his race, but in Ms condi'ion. I would pluck up t nc words and trnn-plnnt. them on the other tide of the sea, and tell them to flower forth into the declaration, that the degradation ol the negro is not in his rare; it Is In his condition. (Applause.) Well, don't applaud It to me. Arise, go to tho Legislature of Pennsj lvania, arid tell them to remove the eondittou and to break down the banicr. (Applause.) Sweep away the ob stacles and give (he man a chance. When I stood under the shadPOt thop two oaks, one at the head and the other at the feet of our mar tyred president, I ttooicd and gathered alpw unwithertnir memories of his iinwitli'-ring name. I said. Blessed is idp man wno fnks his tori lines with Hip lowly, for behold bis name shall be emblazoned among the proud. (Ap plause.) Mr. Tilton continued his remarks at erpat length, ocenpving over two hours in hisaddress; utter which l'roiessor Philip Lawrence recited "Sheridan's Ride," and after music by the cele brated Black Swan, the audience dispersed much pleased THE AMERICAN COLONY AT JAFFA. Visit of the Acrent of the Hutted States Uovirumeut. Carrcrrpontlcnce of Cfiicaao Evening Journal. Jaffa, Palestine, Thursday, March 11. My first visit, after arriving here, was to the Ame rican colony recently located in JatU. Tuo accounts lit the various newspapers of Ame rica and KnglKiid In regard to the condition of tills colony have been ol sueh a character as to attract much attention throughout the civilized world. Mr. fsewnrd, our Secretary of State, bus recently appointed uu agent to como here and make u thorough examination Into the all'ulrs and prot.pt cts of the colony. This agent (Key. Mr. lildwell, of the Eclectic JIUifiaziiiv, New York), wns a fellow-passenger with me from Kgypt. He seems to be well qualified for the work be has undertaken. In company with Mr. Bldwoll and others I called upon Mr. Adams, the President of the colony, beard him preach In the evening, and learned enough ot the situation and prospects of the people to Justify a brief article In regard to them and the strange opinions which have led so ninny to leave the land of their birth and emigrate to tills far-off country. The colony numbers about, one hundred and sixty persons, old and young. The majority of the members express themselves entirely satisfied with their situation and prospects. But a very respectable minority are in fuvor of returning to America. At tbe meeting lust night a vote was taken by Mr. Bldwell on these two ques tions: "First, Are you satisfied in regard to your situation litre?" The vote was a unani mous one in the affirmative. "Second, llo any ol you wish torettiru?" All voted no but one. This exception whs a pale-lueed nud decidedly inlellectual-lookiiig womau. She, in accents sad and plaintive, said, "1 wish to gome homo to America." I confess i he word home sounded striipgtly sweet tome, and my sympathies are decidedly with tbo lone voter. Air. Adams, and all with whom I have con versed, ure of the opinion that the colony will be a success. Religiously, they believe that Christ's government will be established in 1'alt stine, and that the Yvhole land will enjoy a prosperity and glory unparalleled In history. They say that they have had an abundance io eat and drink during their sojourn here, and now have about three hundred acres under cultivation, which bid fair to produce a large yield of coin, wheat, potatoes, and the necessa ries of life. Four adults and seven children haY-e died since the colony settled here. The colony have built quite a number of bouses, having brought the lumber all the way from Muine. A three-story hotel is now being erected lu the village, and is well under way. All the members speak in the highest terras of the kindness of the Turks and Arabs to them, and lu very strong terms of the unkindness and unfairness ol the Amerlcun Vice-Consul at JutUi. James P, Sani-okd. FllRlNh WE, BEDDING, ETC TO HOU SEKEEPERS. 1 iifcve a large stock ol every variety ot FUKNITUHE, Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of nVl.N AND MAK1U.K 1 OP CUlTAUi. SUITS, MALM! CH A il 1 : till BU 1 1 H. PAlil.OK IsVl'llS IN VJi-LVKT PLTJ8H. PA1U.OK bUlTB IU 1IA1R CXOTH. PA11LOK bUlTiS IN KKHS. btili-liohrds. Intension Tables, Wardrobes, Book cases, MttrtBneo, Ixiuiiijea, elc. etc. 1. I. Jl STINE, 8 1 N. E. corner SECOND aud RACE Streets. ESTABLISHED 1705. A. S. ROBINSON, French Flute LooLlng-Glasscs, ENuMYlXCS, 1'AIMINUS, M5AWIXGS ETC. Kanulacturer ol all kiada ol LOOKING-GLASS, FORTS All, AKD PICTUjJI FRAKES 10 ORDER. No. OlO OHESNUT STREET TH1KD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADKLPHIA. 5 JJOrSE-FURNlSUIXO GOODS. EXCELLENT OrPORTl'MTT TOSECCIlE UAKUAINM. To close the estate of the lute JOHN A. MC1UMIEY, Importer and Dealer n House-Furnishing Goods, AO. 923 (lli:SMl KT11EET, Between Ninth and Tenth, bouth Bide, Philadelphia Ills Administrators now oiler the whole stock at prices below the ordinary rates elmrsed. This slues: embraces every thing wuuted In a veli-ordereUhouae. hold-. l'iuin 'tin Ware, Bru.thes, Wooden Ware, litiskeis, 1'lHled Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japauued W are, and Cooking Utensils ol evt-ry description. A Brent variety of M1AK1-.H UOOIKS, BIRD CAGFh, etc etc., can be obtained ou the most reason able lermn. UKM1NE ARCTIC REFKICJERATOKS AND ,VATEK C'OOl.KHK A fiiieassoituieutofPAPXER-MACnR GOODS. This Is the largest retiill establishment lu tbisllo In Philadelphia, uurt citizens und slraiiKers will tiudl to their advuntuL'eto examine our stock bolorepu CllUSIIIR, MJ1 K. onr rrienaB in ine connlrv may oraer niail, aud prompt aueuiion will belveii. 11 lttiitl COAL. b W. PATRICK & CO. HO. 304 N. BROAD ST., DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAJ HAZLETON, MAE AHOY, EAGLE VEIN, AJT EE-EEOKEH BTOVE, Alwsyion hand, under coTer, ndfreefrom DIHT BLATE. CSiSsmwiiu (JOALl COALI COAL! J. A. WILSON'S (Huoreiuor to W. L. Foulk ) LE11IU1I ASOfcCilUtfEioEI, FAMILY COAL YARD KO. 1517 CALEOWIIIEI. stx., PIIIEA. Superior mid unurp8ed CohI. t""uU i bom .v itnu.mu, uei in tne pity, Jieax WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. MEAD & O O., No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOR, JtSTS Just finished several NEW STYLES OF TF.A BETS, and are now offering thena at lowest prices. TEA KETS.6 PIECl:N, IEAIX......3 I TO 930 TKA r.T.0 II1'. EN, C1IAMKO 5 1EA (tt;TN,e IMEt E, IIAKF.O 7 TEA KTM,0 riECEN, 'IIAKI 830 TKA NCTN.0 I'IF.CKN, Vf.KV UK II 833 TEA J.Tf,6 FIECLM, VEUV ltiCII 83.1 MEAD & CO. ARE NOW AT KO. 010 ( III SMT NT., MECOND FLOOR. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR WARE, MEAD A CO., Manufacturers, 44 3mrp KO.B10 IIF.SXI'T WTWEET. 1028 CHESNUT. I. J. TAYLOR, .1 E W K L L E II. The attention or the public Is Invited to my (-Hock, comprising t'lX V. H-ATCIIEN, lIAJ10HfI, KILVEK-WARE, EL.EUANT JKWELKY, (LOCKS, mi sic itoxr., And nil articles Appertaining to th'l trade o lie red at reduced prices. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 1028. 3 2Rtntlmrap 'DIAMOND SKALSItS & 3EWKLEUS. VA'fel!S,4nMi1Y SILVKK WAKK. ."WATCHES and JEWELRY EEPAIEED. .8pCheStrnit SfcPhiU Eaveon band alarge and splendid assortment DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND NIEVER-WAHfc OF ALL KIKIA AND PRICEN. Particular attention la requested to oar large stock Of DI AMOK I8, and the extremely low prices. BRIDAL PRESENTS made ot Sterling and Stan dard Silver. A larse assortment to select from. WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and w' ranted, 5 i4p Diamonds and all precious stones bonght forcitBU. JOHN BOWMAN! No. 704 AKOH Street. PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATEDWAEE. Our GOODS are decidedly the cheapest id thecitj for TRIPLE P.LATE, A NO. 1. 5 WATCHES, JEWELUY. w. w. CASSIDY, No. 13 HOET1I SECOND MTREET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully select stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for BRIDAL OK HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show mv stock tn ha nn.n,. ptuuied in quuiity and tuenpuesN. particular aiiemiou paiu io repairing, b lnj C. RUSSELL & CO.; NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Have just received an Invoice of FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured to their order In Paris. Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHESTRA CLOCF with side pieces; which they offer lower than the same goods can be purchased lu tbe citv, 5 26 7, HENRY HARPER. W-4 i-fc No. 5QO ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer In WATCHES, ft'lNE JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND 81 SOLID NILVEK-WARB C.&A.PEQUIGNOT, Manufacturers of i Gold and Silver Hatch Cases. And Wholesale Dealers lu AMERICAN WATCH CO.'S, And TREMON7 A3X121IICATS' WA-TOIIlia 4 3 NO. 83 SOI Til FIFTH STREET. PROPOSALS. OFFICE PEMSSYLVA-NIA RAILKOADCOM. PAN Y Philadelphia, February 4, 187. Proposals will be received at the Ollice of lbs Peuncylvauia hallroad Company, Philadelphia, until the first day of May, lw7, iuclimive (uulms a satlalac tory proposal should be received and accepted pre. viounly), trom responsible parlies desiring w,con,l,'rV,J with said Company ttr the establishment ' r"'. Line ol esteanishii between Philadelphia and Liver- J.','!" , h riataiiud I u form a- tion, will be lumlshed upon l,I,li"a!,,,,.,1,,toCi 7 16 1 Kl'MCND SMIjjijB JtiailK mruiB Ol irujunm, nil". Secretary. REMOVAL. DEEER 4 PEARS REMOVED IO NO. 412 PRUNE. Btreet.-DKEEllA ved o 01 Goldsmith's Hall, Library street, have reuio veu No. 412 PRUNE btreet. between ,'"rlM ami factor streets, wheiThey whl continue their Wamiiacw J of Gold ChairS, iiraceletx, etc. In every van evj. tnesuie or nue uoiu, omwi and bilver bouKht. 119501 January 1, lu7. - ..T..u'Ti7Tll.,lf!IA I. HA Hi) KU"" Appi ances lor A LI M m. Arms, Jhfuuxim are VXA Deformity. eu etc. 1 aul, nt; ) tra..8lerred from I i , "r". ' ili t.DandV arUstlc '.iibsll- fortable. perfect, anu ' tutus yet luve" b" Jie Unvod proved and rXu princlpa Hu fiovernmei t .Jzi. isss: May iiruvru - our print i., states Government "M irgeon Aimust is. w 'KIMBALL v. CO.. Art.lresa -o. aW-TI Bireet Philatlelphla, NO. 9a a 97 Am tree. gffVI lliiliAaE INBTITUTK, No, 14 N C4 JintH btreet, above Market.-R. C JESf! bJ,r.iTvi vears' practical enperienol BYMtas'tiVnii BuJusiment of hU Premlua ""r"f .liathia PrersiiFe Trusn. and a variety . HrS; CrUu'V.e."'?ul.eVders, etc Ladles' apafl HZImu by lady . APRIL 1C, 18C7. FINANCIAL. ftJEYV GTATE LOAT3. TIIE NEW SIX TEIt CENT. STATE LOAN. Frco from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished la snnis to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: JAY COOKE A CO., DREXEL A CO., 4 81m E. W. CLARKE A CO. EW STATE LOAN THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAR3, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished In sums to suit, on appllca' tlon to either of the undersigned: ALEX. UENSON A CO. JOHN E. FOX A CO. CHARLES EMORY A CO. FREDERICK STEER. DE HAVEN A RRO. ULENDENNINO A DAVIS. HERTZ A HOWARD. IIIOKEN A CO. EDWARD ROKINS A CO, UEORUE J. RO YD. DARKER, RROS. A CO. KNIGHT A (illAl'F, ISAAC C. JONES, JR. I1CLL A NORTH. 4 aim S. HARVEY THOMAS. EEW PENNSYLVANIA G PKIt CENT. LOAN. FOR KALE IN BUMS TO SUIT DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 4 21m4p NO. 40 S. THIRD STREET. ftJEW STATE LOAN For Sale, Without Commission, J. E. RIDGWAY BANKER, 1m NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET. EW STATE LOAN. THE NEW 0 1'Elt CENT. STATE LOAN, , FREE FKOM ALL TAXATION, Will be furnished in sums to suit, by COCHRAN & GOWEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 4 31ml NO. Ill SOI Til THIRD STRF.ET. M E W 23,000,000 L 0 A AT or TBE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA For utile in amounts to nail purchasers. C. T. IEKKES, Jr., & CO., 4 3 imj NO. 10 SOCTH TI1IBD STKEKT. JEVV STATE LOAN iroit sa.jl.iu. NO C09I5IISSION CHARMED. STERLING, LANE & CO., 412tr NO. HOSOI'TH Till HQ HT. PJEV STATE LOAN FOR SALE. NO COMMISSION CHAKUKD. STERLING, LANE & CO., 4 13 121 NO, 110 SOUTH THIRD ST, FINANCIAL BANKING HOUSE OF Jay Cooke & Co.. 112 AND 11 1 S. THIRD ST., P1I1LADA Dealers in all Government Securities.. OL.D C-208 WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR -NEW. A LCIiLKALDHTERKNCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes "Wanted. I.NTI Itl fcT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks bought autt sola ' hM't'iui bubiuess accoiiiriK)aatiou8 reserved lauKl- a 3 in Jm S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & GO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO.I6S THIRD ST., NO. 8 NASSAU PHILADELPHIA. NKW YOBX NEW STA.TE LOAN FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICE. CONVERSIONS MADE OF 7'30s WITHOUT CHARGE. ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND tiOLD EXE. CITED IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK H 7 3'IOS. SEVEN - THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT CHARGE INTO THE NEW G -S O H. BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCR. COMrOUIfD INTEKEST KOTES wanted ft rtin market rales. WM. PAINTER & CO., 8 288m NO. 8W SOUTH THIRD ST pa S. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 S. THIRD Street. HOVERN9IENT SECURITIES OF Alt KINDS AND STOCKS, BONDS, ETC BOUGHT AKD E0LD AT TH1 Philadelphia and Hew York Boards of Broker COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED PR AITS ON NEW YORK Alwfty for sale In annis lo gnlt pnrchassra. fit 8n 7 3-lOs, ALL SERIES, copjvn:iirX'u:ij ijsxo Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY. WITHOUT CHARGE. B05DS DELIVEEiD JJlOItDlAXiXT. DE HAVET5& BROTHER, No.40SOlTUTflll.DSt U C U C T BEVEN-THIltTY NOTES; CONVERTED WITHOUT CHARGE; INTO THE NEW FIVE-TWENTY GOLD INTEREST BONDS. Large Bonds delivered at once. Small Bonds fur- nibbed us soon as received irom Washington. JAY COOKK & CO., No. IU B. THIRD STHKEtA RATIONAL BANK OF THE KEPUBLIOi Now. 809 and SI1 CHESNUT Street, PHILADKLPHIA. CAPITAL, 9500,000-FULL PAID DIEECTOR8 Jos. T. Bailey, William Krvien, Ham'l A. Bispnam. Osgood Weisli. IFrtxl. A. Hoyl, U, JtUtwland, Jr., Wu. ii. Hliawu. yaw. B. Ome. IsatUaii Klllea. PRKSIDKNT, WILLIAM H. MAWS. CASHIKK, JOHEPH P. MUMKORD, intsin WANTS. jCjQP THE GEXLINK BARTLETT C?Oft UtJJty. KtWlNU MAL'H INK. Wauled iDZlU, Ammuis, Hsu pur month and all expenseH piinf. lo sell the Ueuuiue Hurtle" bewiug WachinH. This Machine will do ail the work ihui cuu he done ou auy hiKh prlccd Machine, uuU 1 lully putcoted, licensed, and warranted lor live years. We pay the above wages, pr a coinniiKsloii, from which twice Unit amount cau ue uiadu. t or ultculars and terms address H. 11 ALL A OO.. KO. 72 VU KN UT Street. fm Philadelphia, Pa. T. STEWART BROWN, B E. Coruerof jrovnrir Jt ciiESTXVTSTSt MANUFACTURER 0t nlTNK3, VAIISES, BAGS. JETICTJIFS, BHAWl O in APS, HAT CASUli rm cuua,iuu and Traveling Seeds f rurally.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers