t . -6 THE DA1IA7 EVENING TKLEGRA PI I PHILADE'LPI I1A, MONDAY AUGUST 15, 1870. THE CHI NESS INVASION OF AMERICA. JPrcm tht Pall MaU Ok (tic. How "would the ancient Roman com mon wealth bave carried on its affairs, hen it ruled over races of every variety of complex ion and language and propensities, if, in Mtead of maintaining, with the utmost jealousy the several ranks of slaves, Crewmen, strangers, "municipals," colonist, half citizens, and whole citizens, it had admitted them at once indiscriminately to all political rights on a footing of perfect equality ? Ue ftuRe that is the problem hi eh the republic of the United States, already rivaling in another hemisphere the magnitude and dig nity which ancient Rome reached in this, ap pears to have set itself to solve. And yet Rome had not such inferior varieties of man kind to deal with as America. Classical antiquity knew nothing of "savages." Its acquaintance with the negro races was very imperfect. The peoples over which it ruled were all, or nearly all, "Aryan" or "Semitic." The haughtiest Roman, the subtlest Greek, could not vaunt of any marked physical distinction from the (Jai l or Numidian. There were among that motley multitude no such contrasts a.i that, for instance, between the British colonist and the native of Australia. Or, let us take another instance; for our roving tendencies now bring us acquainted with the strangest and darkest corners of the earth. In the Andaman Islands destiny has brought Euro pean superintendents and Hindoo soldiers and convicts into company with a tribe of aborigines who seem to realize the Darwinian theory, and form the "missing link." "They have never been able to settle down," writes an English officer, "and consequently have no dwelling places, nor have formed villages, or deemed cultivation any source of bettering their lives. In other words, they are in the lowest state of humanity, and much re semble in actions the race of a monkey. They see no cause for .clothing themselves, f laying by for the future, of attaining knowledge of things foreign, of the princi ples of communication, of preventing de Btruction and saving life." What position are we Europeans to assume, as the age of democracy mlvanoen, towards creatures such as these ? We have discarded the bold phi losophy of the Southern whites respecting the negroes: "I say, he ain't the child f Ham, and he ain't the descendant of Noah any more than my horse is. Noah, sir, was m white man, and if he was a white man, and if he had a white wife, as he had, how could he have a nigger child?" lieligion tells us that they are in one sense our equals, by repudiating the practice of slavery, we have avowed them to bo our equals in an other. Are we to complete the doctrine of human equality by admitting them to the suffrage and its attendant rights ? This is a question by no means without practical difficulty to oursol vcs. In New Zea land, and, as we believe, at the Capo, it has made its way to the surface, and been as yet rather evaded than fully answered. But it is of far greater magnitude in the United States. The original British colonists there, or at least in some of the States, were slow and reluctant in admitting even European new comers to the franchise without some apprenticeship of delay. But the tide of white immigration swept all artificial obstacles away. Then came j the wholesale addition of colored freedmen after the recent emancipation. This is as yet an experiment only; and, while the novelty is still at the freshest, it has been proposed in Congress to extend similar political equality to Chinese and to Indians. This has been re jected, or at all events adjourned, the most distinguished partisans of negro rights hav ing joined with some of their own stiff est epponents in repudiating it. And although they exposed themselves thereby to the fami liar charge of inconsistency, there can ba lit tle doubt they were in the right. Whatever logic may have to say to the contrary, practi cal wisdom must decide against so grotesque a proceeding as the grant of political rights to the wild Indian, until he has given pledges to society (as some few tribes have) by peace ful habits of some generations, lied Cloud and Spotted Tail are scarcely to be held as yet qualified to elect or to represent. The ease of the Chinese is no doubt different. They are orderly and intelligent, the children of an older civilization than ours. Their an cestors dwelt in sumptuous cities or in richly cultivated plains when those of the Puritan fathers wandered the forests, tattooed with blue patterns. They are at all events, it might be said, superior to the negro. But then they are inferior to him in one respect; they have not learned as he has, however imper fectly, to share in the ways and feelings of the great white majority. They are as yet strangers, not in desoent only, but in their whole course of life, religious and social. There is therefore no hardship to them, and no abandonment of principle, in requiring of them a considerable amount of preliminary apprenticeship. Meanwhile, the "almond-eyed Mongolians" are steadily winning their way to citizenship, however delayed, by persevering, dogged iu dnstry, and the art of rendering them selves indispensable. In California they form an important section of the popu lation, and are fast accommodating thetn belves to the habits of the rest of its miscel laneous inhabitants. Even the "religious difficulty" constitutes no very great difficulty with them. Many Chinese stick to the follow ing of Confucius, but numbers are Voltairians and cosmopolites, and a good many Chris tians. Within these few months, a Chinese native preacher, converted since his arrival, drew large congregations in the streets of San Francisco. But they are no longer con fined to the Bhores of the l'aciffo. They have alrady begun to invade the Eastern seaboard. and to meet and underbid our European emi grants on the very coast of the Atlantic. This curious revolution in human affairs is likely to take place from two causes. In the South, the white landowners cannot get rid, any more than onr West Indian planters, of the idea of trying experiments in the way of coolie im- migration, ur quuai-mavery experiments which have turned out for the most part, for thirty years past, expensive ana unsuccessful. They cannot or will not learn that to treat free negroes fairly and pay them regularly will in the long run cost less and produce more tnan to import foreigners, whom they mainly cope to maintain in a condition of de pendence. And some of them are now eagerly endeavoring to bring, not only Chinese, but Indian coolies, and recruits from every corner of the qnassi-servile world, into the labor market at New Orleans. In the North an attempt is being made to introduce the same class of operatives from very different causes. The scarcity aud dearneBB of European immigrant labor in New England, where the popula tion Las a constant set westward, and, above all, the exacting spirit of the trades onions, have net this movement on foot. "It has been seriously proposed," so we are in formed by the New York Times, "to substi tute the Mongolian for the European race as m i florueMUCh, iuiu we nib icuu tuai 1110 coaiioy who are about to construct the Cpe Cod Canal also propose to import Chinese. to do the work.'- "And thus," adds onr contem porary, "the legimate descendants of those who came over in the Mayflower will have to contend with the 'doctrines of Home on one hand, and those of Confucius on tho other." A letter from the Time' Philadelphia corre spondent of the 4th. of this month coutinne-t the history of the movement. ""The recent shipment of a number of Chinese coolies to North Adams, Massachusetts, in the heart of New England, to work in a shoe factory, has caused the prof oun dost sensation. It opens the door to them, if they succeed, for employment in any trade in tho country." The ''Knights of St. Crispin," one of the moRt formidable Of American trades unions, have by their tyranny over the employers urged on this ominous importation. If the writer is to be depended on, the result has been, not the discouragement of employers, but the break up of the St. Crispin lodge in North Adams, and a treaty between capital and labor. Meanwhile not only are the working classes taking up the question in mass meetings and noisy demonstrations, but a bill is now t end ing in the Senate, with much prospect of suc cess, to prevent the enforcement nf ojolie contracts for "servile" labor. It is probable that, in the end, King Capital will have his wav. and Chinamen become a substantial con tingent in the vast working population of the States. If this could only be effected, in the long run, through the process of dragging down the European laborer to the level of the Oriental, civilization would certainly be no gainer by the result. But the more pro bable solution of the question will be found in a more complete division of labor, and the continued progress of mechanical inven tion. A Short Cut Into the Yoemite lalley. An Ohio clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Peate, has been travelling across the continent, and he gives this acoount of a short cut down into the Yosemite valley: "Finding the guide thoroughly acquainted with the country, we engaged him to take us the next morning to a mountain-top called the Centinal Dome; eight thousand three hundred feet above the sea. The view from it is grand beyond description. From thence we went about a mile from Glacier Point, and had our first view of the valley from a per pendicular cliff three thousand seven hun dred and five feet above the plain below. I never before had such a mixed feeling of awe, sublimity, power, and my own littleness. I was afraid to trust myself to look over there seemed to be an awful and mysterious at traction. The abyss was drawing and charm ing me. And yet, a little, pale, nervous looking woman of the party crept oat, and for a long time looked over, until we urged her to come away. I then ventured to creep out and looked down. It was less than a mile to the cliff' on the opposite si 3e of the valley; midway I saw what seemed to be a garden, in which I saw two small, whitish-looking ob jects. I could not make out what they were until I looked at them through my field-glass, when I found them to be a yoke of oxen standing before a plough. This will give some idea of the elevation at which we stood. J.ne utile nnpaintea notei in tne valley was within n mile and a half of us; it was nineteen or twenty to follow the trail to the game point. "1 said to tne guide, 'Can t we get down at some point, and not have to endure o long a ride ?' He said there was a point about a mile from there at which a descent could be made, though he had never tried it, but two or three hod. So he went to the place. It is four thousand feet higher than the valley. The way looked smooth, though very steep. The guide said it was possible ior us to go down. Who could doubt it ' But he could not go with us. He must go on a hunt next morning. General Howard and wife were of the party; besides him were three more of us, three men and two women in alL So we re solved to go down the dreadful way. "One ot the women hesitated, and soon all but myself abandoned the enterprise. So they wished me success, and I began the de scent alone, little "thinking what was before me, but in full confidence that in an hour I would be in the valley. It was half -past one. I went down rapidly, as the first part of the way was easy. At the end of an hour I found myself, as I thought, halfway down. The sun at first poured down on me. Then the clouds came over the valley. I then came to a pre cipice and walls of rock on both sides. For a time 1 could Bee no way down. I crept about with all caution on hands and knees. I peered over frightful places. To turn back was ashamed. I let myself down the rocks by the branches of bushes. At one place I went down the fall of a rock ten or twelve feet. At the top it was about two feet broad and as steep as a gothic roof. A wall of rock rose on my right, and on my left a chasm. At about half-way to the bottom the rock be came so narrow mat mere was not space enough tor my body to lie upon, and no place lor my nngers or toes to noid on. "I was la a hx. To attempt to descend further would be madness and death. With the greatest effort I managed to turn on my lace to return, in so doing my got under my breast on the rock, making my position dangerous; and it required all the strength I had to remount the rock. I felt exhausted, and stretched myself in a crevice and breathed and preached caution and cool ness to myself for half an hour. Before this the rain began to fall, the lightning Hashed, and the thunder reverberated in the valley below me. it was one of the wildest and grandest scenes of my life, though I was not in the best condition for enjoying it, being thoroughly water-soaked. . "I reached the valley after f o'clock. I was informed by the guides whom I met in the little hotel at the foot of the cliff that I was the first traveller that ever entered the valley by that way alone. I know that the effort was the greatest physical exertion of my life. WHISKY, WINE, ETQ. QAR8TAIRS A McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Sti. IMPORTERS OF Brandici, Winei, Gin, Olire OIL Etc., WHOLK8ALB DKALKB8 III PURE RYE WHISKIES. WBOND AND TAJ PAH. 8Jp V71LTJAM ANDKRf.O.S LI AM ANDKRhON A CO., DEALERS IN t i l ine niKkieg, No. 14d North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. HOTELS. QOLONNADE HOTEL, Fir-TEEN TH AND CHESNUTSTS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FfJR N1MIED, is now ready far prmauuut or uanhicut guests. I jT. r.VFrn '.A--CVVT.Tllil CITY. DUON'S. Ha, 81 B. KIGHTU 8ub tv U mU4 A SUMMERRESORT8. j ' OAPK HAT. QONCR E 8 a H A L L, CAPE MAY. K. J., Open June 1 Close October 1 Nark and pinion Hassler'a Orchestra, and full Military Band, of 10 pleeos. TERMS ia-60 per day Jane and September. 40 per day Juty and August. Tbe new wing Is now completed. Applications tor Rxm, address lb fit J. F. CAKE, Prcpr. tvt PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, OAPK ISLAND. N. J., Th. boose been greatly eolp-rnod and Improved, and .flora superior inducements to those seeking a quiet and aa nuw urn,. plenum noma ny tno rand at a motnruM price. Anclron, K. UKLttilUO, Ho. 1UU4 tUKSBU I rt'raet, or (Jape May BlBSUn rrREMONT nOUSE CAPE MAY. S. J A TfcJsHcnseis now open for the reception of aneM Kooiiumo been-ed at No. MA MOUNT VKHNO site. B'.rret. nntil duly 1. 016 2m MRS. F. PARKINSOW JONES. MCMAJCIN'S ATLANTIC CAPK MAY, N. J. HOTEL, The new Atl&rtf In i. now ouen. 6 26 wi mam JOHN McMAKIT, Proprietor. A TLA JUT 10 CITY. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CIT N. J., 18 NOW OPEN. Reduction of Twenty Per Cent in the Price of Board. Hosic under tbe direction of Professor M, P. Akedo Terms, $30 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will ajddrme. BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, No. 627 ElOUMOND Htreet, Philadelphia. Ktb.tnlm 6 21 dim 7 2i thetulm TLANTIO CITY. ROSEDALE COTTAGE, J. . Y JKU1NJA, hrtween Atlantic una paciuc ave nues. MRS. E. LUNOREN. formerly of THIR TEENTH and ARCH, Proprietress. Hoard from 110 to 1 15 per week. 7 11 mwsti rrilE "CIIALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N -I- J., is now open. Railroad from tbe home to the bearh. EiJSUi KOHKKTN, tj u am Proprietor. DRY OOODS. r UIIE3 STORE, No. 028 ARCH STREET. U?9 No. f I2Q CHESWUT Street PLAIS LINENS FOR SUITS. FLAX COLORED LINENS, 86 cents, FINE GREY LINBNa. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL IIANDRHRCHIEF8, at H'Oo each. Including every letter of the alpaihet. KPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 21 mwf - 8TOD0ART A BROTHER OFFER 400 YARDS HEAVY DARK ALL WOOL CASSIMERES, IN REMHANTS, At a great sacrifice to close oat Immediately. Nos. 4M), 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, 812 3t Above Willow. STODDART & BROTHER UAVJI TUT IN STOCK ALL THE FALL AND W INTER DRESS COODS, Carried over from last season, to be closed out at very iow prices. Nob. 450, S2, and 464 North SECOND Street, 8 12 3t Above W lllow. M KB. R. DILLON. ROa S3 AND 131 BOOTH STREET. lAdiM and MissM Orap, Gimp, Hal PamaU fcsd Rtraw Hound and Pyramid HU; Ribbons, Satins, 8Uks VsItdU and Veivetaena, Orapea, Faattaara, Flows, Pramaa, Baan Ribbons, Ornamanta, Moarninc Millinery Otp Vaila. ate. 1 4 ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HA8ELTINE S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BR ATTN 'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS Of Berlin. Potsdam. CharlotteDburir. CoblentK. HeldeU here, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Kras, Baden-Baden, WeiabBden, Brussels, Amsterdam,. Waterloo, Liege Ypres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc. etc A complete Bet of tbe Berlin Museums, anl Interior views of all tbe rooms la Uie various rojal palaces of I'rQHSia. Particular attention Is drawn to tbe fact tbat In a few days loo views on tbe Khme and its rorttdea. tioDS, as never before seen, will be exhibited. 11 10 THE PINE ARTS. COLLEGE OF ST. B0RR0ME0. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC YIEWS OF ST. BORRO. MEO COLLE JB, For tbe Stereoscope 76 cents each Also, Larger, Mouuted ,t3 cents each THE BEST MAP OP THE SEAT OP WAR IN EUROPE. tl-WEACH. DICKENS' LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES & EARLE & SONS, Looting-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of Tainting, No. 816 OHEKNUT STREET, PHILADM.PHL. PATENT. A N 3. OKF1CKS FOB PROOXTBIAa Patents in the United States and Fo. reign Countries, IOBRI8T BUILDINGS. 11 H. FODUT1I St., Pbilada.. AD MARBLK BUILDINGS, HUVUrvjTIl (Street, above F, (Oppoatta U. & PaUniOfflsaX WASHINGTON, r. Q, SL 1I0W8ON, Bolioitor of Pataata, a HUWbON, Attarnart-Law. Uommanteations to ba addraaaad ta ttia Principal OOoM QTATK HKillTS PUR KALE. -STATE HIUIIT8 ' oiavaiuauie invention just ttnu!l. aud for me rm i.mji, i ui j i.mu, aua CHiri l.Nii of dried i.eer, cabimue, etc., are nujuy oiierea for sale, it la an article of great value to proprietors of buteU and restaurants, aud it aliouM Im iutfiduced Into every lainu.v. ni.virs kh.htn rOJt 8I.K, icni ran hp . mi n. l M.M,HAr"H OFFUJK J r.ll ilLNDY ti IJ OF I'M AN. FINANCIAL.. A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment XII K Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company OfTcr 91,300,000 Ilonds, bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest in told. Secured by a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in , tlOOOs, 05OOiv and 200i. The Coupons are navable in the citv of Philadelphia on the first daya of April and rf"" a ueioDer, Free of Ntate and United Ntates Xaxew. The price at preseut is SO and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Boad. with its connection with the Pennsylvania llailroad at Lewistown, brings tt Anthracite Coal Fields 67 MILES nearr the Western and Southwestern markets. "With this advantage it will control that trade. The Lumber Trade, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with tne tnickjy peopled district through which it runs, will eeoure it a very large and profitable trade. VVM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, tttp PHILADELPHIA. JAYC00KE5;(Q). PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, BANKERS Dealeri in Government Securities Special attention given to tbe Purchase and Bale of Bond and Stocks on Commission, at tne Board o Broken In tala and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. OLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, BJELLLBL2 RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST. KENT. rampniet and fall Information given at oar office, No. 1 14 S.TIIIRI Street, PHILADELPHIA. 718m UNITED STATES SECURITIES BongM, Sold and Exchanged on Most Liberal Terms. O L, I Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPOHS CASHED Pacific llailroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and 8old on Commit sion Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, snbject to cneck at sight. DE HAVEN & BKO., No. 40 South THIRD Street, SU PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. Tne cUeapest Investment authorized by law are General Mortgage Bonds of the Fenn lylyania Railroad Company. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH I CO., BANKERS AND E80KXRS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. S'l L V B B FOE SALE. G. T. YERKES, Jr., & CD., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. SO South THIRD Street. ,H PHILADELPHIA, UNANOIAL, an excellent investmeuti 10 Per Cent. First XVXortg ago Land Grant JJouas 0 THl Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal Company, At 95 and Accraed Interest. Coupons payable January and July at Ocean Bank, New Tor k. Secured by mortgage of the CANAL, Its tolls, franchises, and EQUIPMENTS, and 800,000 ACRES of very valnablo and carefully selected IRON, COPFEtt, PINE, AND OTHER TIMBER LANDS, Worth at the lo west estimate Ave to eight times tha amount of the mortgage. Whole Issue .00,000, Of which a balance of only l00,ooo remains unsold. This Ship Canal after Dve years labor and an ex pendlture of nearly a million of dollars, besides nearly half a million more for machinery and equip ments Is nearly finished, and will be entirely com pleted the present season. The tolls on the present commerce of Lake Supe rior would not only pay the Interest on these bonl., but large dividends also to the Stockholders. This trade will be Increased immensely next season when the grain from the great wheat-producing regions of Minnesota shall pass by this route (as It necea sarlly must) to the seaboard, by way of the railroad from St. Panl to Dulnth, now just completed. Send for maps and circulars. For sale at 95 and accrued interest by B. K. JAMISON & CO., Bankers, COR. THIRD AND CHESNUT ST8. SU rHILADELPlILA. LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY SEVEN ?EH CENT. Consolidated Mortgage Sinking mna conas. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company, for the purpose of providing for the nnv. ment of Its several mortgage debts as they become Que, n&s caccuwjq & mongtige 10 tne Union TruHt Company, of New York, as Trustee, upon the whole of its Itallroad and branches, payable on the first day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred. COUPON BONDS of $1000 each will be issued. with interest at Seven per centum per annum, paya ble semi-annually, on the first day of January and July, in each year, and RHUISTEUED BONDS of $1000, f woo, and f 10,000 each, without coupons, with interest at Seven per ccl turn per annum, payaole Quarterly, on the first day of January. Aorli. Jniv. and October, In each year, principal aud Interest payable at the otllce of the Union Trust Company in new juir. We call the attention of investors esDeciallv to this class of RW4ISTEKED BONDS, which, on account Of the oKUUlul 1 AtTUlIUKU AO A INST LOSS BV ROBBERY, FIRE, OR OTHERWISE, AND THE PAYMENT OF QUARTERLY INTEREST, offer an Investment peculiarly desirable. A limited amount of these bonds can be purchased at (X ana accrued interest, upon application to ROBINSON, CHASE & CO., NO. 18 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. 8 8 lm QEVEN PER CENT. DOND3 At 75, Interest Regularly Paid. WE OFFER FOR SALE $C0,000 SOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON AND RAILROAD CO. HEY IS PER CEST. IIO.M8, At 75 and Accmed Interest, SECURED BY 17 MILES OF RAILROAD, Finished and dolnir good business, and about 23,000 acres of Coal and Iron ore land situated In Cumber land Valley, Pa. B. K. JAMISON St CO., N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Streets, 7 27 tf Philadelphia, Pa. n E fX A I IT w . w w mm aa j Six Per Cent Loan of the City of Williamiport, Pennsylvania, . FREE OF ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest. These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act of Legislature compelling the city to levysun1cient tax to pay Interest and principal. p. 8. PETERSON & CO., Ko. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, M PHILADELPHIA. B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO X. IT. KTiTTTiY &z CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS m Gold, Bilver and Government Sonde At Cloaca Mar lie Hates. h. w. cor. third and ckesnut sts. Special attention g-lyen to COXMIS8IOH ORDERS in Mew York and p&XAdewa, stock Boar da, ew, ta E LLIOTT D 17 R IV BANKERS Ho. 109 BOUTH THIRD BTKBKT, DEALERS I! ALL GOVERNMENT 8ECTJSI. TIES, BOLD BILLS, ETC. nmn httxs CJ EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OP CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK ur 18MUB TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, .Tail til. throughout Europe Will collect all Coupon, and Interest free of c&Arft 1 Witts is FINANCIAL, Wilmington and Reading PATT.TlOiUJ Ocvcn Per Cent. Bonds. FREE OF TAXES. We are 1kerlnr $900,000 of the Second mortgage llonds ot thin Company AT 82 AND ACCRUED IffTEBEST. For the convenience of Investors these Bonds ira tesued In denominations of 1000s, 95008, and 100s. The money la required for the purchase of addi tional Rolling Stock and the foil equipment of the Road. The road is now finished, and doinv a hnainn largely In excess of the anticipations of 1U officers. Tbe trade om rlng necessitates a large additional outlay for rolling atoc, to afford full facilities for lie prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. WI, PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, KB miLADSLPHIA. SEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds or TB3 Uanrllle, llazleton, and WILke barre Railroad Company, At 85 and Accrued Interest Clear of all Taxes.' INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, Persona wishing to make Investments are tnvit x examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlet supplied and full information given by Sterling & Wildman, . FINANCIAL AGENTS, Wo. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 418 tf PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken la exchange for the above at best market rates. QlHUIIVIVINGl.DAYIfi St CO.. No. 48 BOUTH THIRD STREET, pnTT.ATlHT.pTTTA, GlENDINNING, DAVIS t AMORT, No. 17 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive denoelta subject to check, allow imakm on standlno; and temporary balances, and (nmu orders promptly for the purchase and i&ie of STOCKS, bujndb ana widj, in eitner city. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia house to New York. 11 8AFEDEPOSIT COMPANIES. SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IN TBE1B Hew Marble Fire-proof Building, No.. a-i!-33t VHHHTiVT Street. Capital subscribed. 81,000,O00 paid, 11330,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS. SECURITIES. FAMILY PLATK, COIN, DKEU8. and VALUABLES of erery description received for safe-keeping, under guarantee, ai ,ery moderate rates. The Company also rent BAKK8 INSIDR THHIR BUR-GLATt-HloOJ!" VAUL18, at prices varjrina: from $1S to &76 a year, according to aire. An extra aie. for Corpora tions and Hankers. Rooms and deska adjoining vault, provided for 8ala Banters. PKPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED OW INTEREST, at three per oent, payable by check, without notice, and at Jour per cent., payable by check, on ten days' notice. TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furniihed available in all parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for on. per cent. The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMINIoTRA TOKS.and lilJAKDIANH. and RKUE1VK and IXK. CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from the Court. Corporations, and Individual. N. B. BROWNE, President. n u ni.iRk.ViM.PH..i..i ROBERT PATTERSON, Kecretary and Treasurer. W. a. urovrne, Clarence H. Clark, 1Kn UAluh. ....II A la.Blf 9 TTnrv- Stephen A. Jaldw.lL George F. ryler. Charles klacalester, P4waia W. Uir -a, 1 if. uiuingnamreii, Ilenry Pratt MoKean. 6 13f mw4 J. UiUingham Fell, FURNACES. Established in 1835. Invariably tb. greatest suoceea over all oomp.titios whenever and wherever exhibited or aaed in the UNITED STATES. CITABLE S WILLIAM8 Patent Golden . Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by tb. leading Architect and Builders to be tbe most powerful and durable Furnaces offered, and the moat prompt, systematic, and largest house is thia line of business. HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, and only finit claas work turned out. Not. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street, PUILADKLPUIA. W. B.-8FND KOR BOOK OF FACTS ON HEAT AND VENTILATION. M4n j, T. KAHION. J. M'MAHON. CANTON & McMAlIO., iuunsa ako covmtssiox Kerch asts, No. 8 UOKNT1KN HUP. New York, No. Id KOUTU WHARVES, Philadelphia, No. 43 W. PRATT bTREKT, Baltimore. We are prepared to Btiip every Uum-ription of Freight to Philadelphia, New York. Wilmington, And Intrmrtixt iMiipm wi'h rrnmrttn n- dexpatrh. Canal buau iu .cai-luga luiiuue! at the aiiuruMt (wtice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers