THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 18GG. THE NEW YORK TRESS. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of tho Hour. COMPILED EVERT DAT FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH. The Firth Tnrt ot the World. fmm the Herald. Our Australian correspondence, published yt'S rdny, jtivea a highly ltilcresimn account of tha .British Colonic- in tbo Eou'hera hemisphere. The proareos In that part of the world la truly -emarkaMe, and tap uothiug liko It except in the more extraordinary progress of our own country.' CHins have sprung u p lit a rompnra. lively short p rlod, tiavinR population of a huu dred thousand and upward', and rivalling those fAmrriffcor the Old World In mflfrniflcence. Tbls Is ' another evidence of the pre eminent fiualllien of the Anglo-Saxon race, or northern lacos of Europe, as colonibt", over those of Fouthrrn Europe. Australia, or. more proporlv, j uhii aliinia. embrnciiior the colonies of New Kxitk Wales, (South Australia, Victoria, Vun Dicruan'fi Liuid, or Tasmania, New Zealand, aul fnere-tnnllcr ones, Is following in the course of the- Anieiicun colonics, which now lorui tUo tinlted Stub's. The eniiro populnnon Is proba IjIv two ur.llions. The colony of Victoria alone U paid to contain right hundred thousand. The united colonies of America at tho time thy declared their lndu cnUc.i.cc had about three millions. What a jninbtv power has urown up hero in less than otitury trom a populntion only one-third Jin pi r than that tl the Aw-tralinn colonics! Our t 11 tiiand republican empire is the elder sister f the one now proving ui in the fifth part of 1ho rlobe. I.Ike civises will produce like effect. The iceds of civil liberty sown tin re among the name ambitions, enterprising, and hardy race "Will be developed ultimately lu a republican form 01 coviTiinienu England has found ic necessary already to concede a ereut decree of pelt-t'overn-jnent to the colonists. They still desire more, anid It cannot be lom? before they will claim ab solute independence. The most remarkable fact stated by our cor respondent which interests us U the progress ot American cntc-roriHO and ideas in that part of the world. It appear that our pcoolo are doinir -dmoht as much as the Hriiish in its develop ment. A Brent miuy Americans are thero, and ne taking a leuduia'puit in every kind of buji less. This Is tho "leaven silently working that Jill in time produce prreat remiKs. The great lumber ot our whalers that used to co to tho Bou'hcrn eras, and tne many that utill po there, kiuy be regarded as the pioneers ot American enterprise and commcice. It was not an uncom jnon thine ti s-e a fleet of twentv or thirty at onetime in the harbors of Sydney, Hobart Town, or New Zealand. Tradmsr vessels, with supnlies siud all sort' ot articles of commerce, naturally followed. The dincovery of gold in California preally extended this commerce, and like dis coveries in Australia iccreiiHedit much more. The last event drew a considerable em prration irom the United States. Thus tho process of Amerieniiizui:! in part the Southern hemisphere Juis been going on till tve see the results inou lioiied by our correppondent. lint we may contidcMly look for creater re pubs than these. Unbounded and varied as the resources of o.ir own couutryaro. the restless, adventurous, and enterprising character of our per,ilc w ill h ad them to the rich colonies and genial climate of Australia in greater numbers than heretofore. Looking at tho rapid develop ment of CaMiorn'a and the otlier States on the 1'acinc, and at ttio early period when railroads will traverse the continei.t trom one oceaj to the other, we may conclude that the bulk of travel smd commerce to and trom Australia will be thionnh this country. Lines of tdeamships atno distant day will cross tno l'acilic, as they now erom the Atlantic, long voyages around Capo "ilQin and tho Capo of Oood Hope will be molded, and American into-ests and intiuence must become permanent throughout the South Bens. Standing in tho centre of the world. America will exerclso the greatest influence over the ohi continent of Kurope on the one hand, juid over the new continent of Australia and the Asiatic woi Id on the ether. Such vicvaarode- eiuciblo from what is occurring, and such, un doubtedly is the fiat ot destiny. Emigration and the Destination of the Emigration. from the Herald. We published tome time aso a list of tho num hcr of emigrants Irom K.uope who arrived here irom the 1st of Jau.iarv to the 3l6t ot October, ltjuu. and we gave, as correctly as could be as- cercaiued, the tiitieient parts 01 tne country to whieh they betook themselves upon their ar rival. Of course, in many instances, emigrauts jnay have champed the point of tinal destination upon which they orig.uRlly fixed their minds, but iu the main the statement was undoubtedly accurate. Since the close ot tho war the atten tion of emigrants has been directed very consid erably towards the Southern States, where favor able opportunities of leaping and cultivating to advantage plantations and tarm lands are now itrcscnted. We append a list of ainvals trom Europe between ibe latot November aud the Slst of December of the past vear, and tho in tended destination ot the emigrants, which wdl Btiow that toreigu labor, industry, and capital are already beginning to turn, in increased ratio, towards the South. The number of enii- irrauts who arrived here within the.se two month was 38,367, aud were dispersed as fol lows: Arkansas 1 Minno'Oia 678 Alabama 18 Missouri 1314 Uritish Columbia Canada California Coiiueotiout 10 Mexico 21 lu8 Mi-sigslnui 8 101 New Hampshire. ... 5b i2S Nova Scotia 8 Central America 8 Now York lS.w, Cuba.. 2 New Jersey lina .Delaware 28 Nebraska 2o District of Co uiubia. 1(57 North Carolina . . Florida 1 Now BruuBwick. . 4:nnin R Orecron Illinois 3088 Ohio 2-1M Iowa 644 1'ennsvlvauia 4S7 Indiana.... 671' Hhoile Island 242 Kentucky 20 south Carolina tli Kan t-as 85 lex as lu Xoulsiaua 86 Tennessee 81 Massachuautta 132 (I Vermont 2J Slaryland 852 Virinnia V2j Maine KM Wioonsiu 17au .Michigan ,.. 278 West indies 6 It will be seen from this table that emigration is tending towards the former slave States of Missouri, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Ten jiesee, and tho Carolinas a large number going to Tennessee, South Carolina, aud Virginia, man to Vermont or New Hampshire. The Indebtedness of the South. from the Timet. We have recently made reference to the debts due by the South to the North, and the prospects of collecting them. The subject 1 3 one of Interest to both sections, owine to the vast amount at stake, and the peculiar situa tion and position of the parties. In the early partot 18C1, while postal communication was uninterrupted, and busings relations were etill maintained with most if not all of the Southern States, our merchants attomptei to save themselves trom, threatened losses by sending their claims out for collection. The sudden outbreak of actual hostilities obliged the holders to leave their notes, bills, and evi denced dobt in the hands ot Southern attor neys and ageuts, and from that time until the etrile enaed no information could be obtained iu tepard to them. Now, when the reign of law and order has succeeded the anarchy of rebellion, the losers are patiently nut earnestly holieitons to learn the fate of their claimB, and to understand their present status as creditors. Without pressing demands, ironeral inquiry concerning them has been niadt, result inir. uoiwithtdiindiusr some notable exceptions. In barren prospects and meagre returns. Debtors have di?nppeared, are dead, are Insolvent, take the benetit oi stay laws and statutes of limitation, or reiuse to pay on the naked piinclplo of repu diation. Hut the one answer that continually con es back to the renewal ot thei-e demands is, that the debt was confiscated by the Confederate States Governniei.t, paid to the Receiver of tho Conlederacy in tho currency of the realm of that da;, end thai tne oeotor Rets this up as a oar to any otlier payment. Our Courts would, ot course, lenore any voluntary payment made to the Confederate State", under their confisca tion laws, but If the payment were forced. question might be made as to tho pre sent liability of the deb'or, and in either case it would lead to much litigation. It seems to us that the Lecislatures ef States recently m rebellion should have annulled by law all pro ceedings under their confiscation acts, and do-, flared all debts of this class bindinirand tinim- Hatred by payment to a Conledciale receiver. As an evidence ot good tattn and retnrn to nounu principles of Juhtice and right, which would aid them in their efforts at restoration, thpse Stales should discourage any attempts upon the part of their citi.ene to benefit bv the accidents or chances ot the war. Instead ot passing such nets a? the rtronosed Virginia stay law. in which non-resident creditors are not only prevented from enforcing their demends, but are expressly denied the secur tv ot bavins them a lieu on tne debtor's oronertv. thev should tnve every Ucility to the non-resident, whatever they may decide to do among themselves. It is monstrous that they should attain success in any ends which they aimed at in bringing on this war; and one of their aims certainly was to avoid payment of their enormous debt to the North. 11 the Southern Statei fail to do justice in this matter, tho duty ot protecting northern realtors will devolve upon uongrers, ana tne South, gaining nothlmr by her btay laws, will .ift'er the odium of an attempt at repudiation. and Fee the ruin of her credit at a time when she Ptajids most in need of Indulgence, and Is most desirous to regain commercial facilities. Aspects and Prospects. From the Tribune. We spent the latter pait of last week at Wash ington, anxiously Inquiring into the political situation, and seeking to measure the probabU lity ot the rumored breach between the Presi dent and Congress touching Southern "Restora tion" or "Reconstruction;" and we believe most of our readers will sharo the satisfaction with which we announce our conclusion that there need be, and probably will be, none. What maladroit, or malipnaut, or tale-bearing inter. meddlers may achieve, we ennnot foretell; but we are confide nt that there is no necessary in compatibility between the views and purposes of Coiiprets ami tnope oi tne iresioeut, ana no desire at least no predominant desire on either hand to create such incompatibility. And we feel sure that frank, earnest, kindly conferences between the Capitol and the White House will eneedilv and almost certainly remove any obsta cle w hu h may seem to exist to a cordial aud tho-. rough co-operation. .Let us briefly set tortn tno cnict elements ot the problem to be solved: jnc nesiueui earnestly uesires ami urges tno restoration of the Southern States to their 'former position in the Union and in Congress, lu his view, those States nave never oeen out ot the Union since they were severally admitted into it. btcaupc they hud no power to go out, aud no portion ot ttieir people naa any power to lane them out. Ho would have the right of each State to a voice in tho national councils recog nized lullv, cord'ally, and as promptly as may be. Such is, essentially, the President's po.-itiou. ComrreH. on its part, desires, hrst, that the re- stoialion of pocr to tho South, or of the South to power, shall not involve or draw after it the power ot merely whitewashed Rebels to repu diate tue national ueut, or impose me kcdci aeDt on the loyal States, or oa tho loval people of any States, or, in combination with their sympa thizers in the North, to pervert, the authority, prestige, and patronage oi tho Union into an in strument of vengeance to be wielded by those who would navo uestrovca tne union against those who lavished blooii and treasure to save it. In othtr words, it is resolved that they shall not win by ''restoration" what they risked ana lost by tecefision. Secondly, it feels a solemn obligation to pro tect and shield the trecdmen from opniession, injustice and revengeful inllictious promt, ted by their piirticipation and profit by thd groat national triumph. It otlier words, it feels bound to secure to them the rights aud immunities, not merely of i'reedmen, but of freemen. Wo believe this a perfectly fair statement of what is meditated at either end of the avenue. Are these ends incompatible? How, and wherein? Why should not the President acceps and enlorce the purposes of Congress? Why should not Congrets accept and enlorce the pur pose ol the 1'resident r Vtny is notme right with both? We cannot see. " Lear in mind that we, who aro Unionists not Ly the potency of shot and shell, but because we love our country aud its Hag, are a clear majority in the South as well as in the North m Soutu Carolina and Mississippi as well as in ilasf-aehusetts and Vermont, it i& only by an abuse ot language that the late Rebels penitent or impenitent arregate to themselves the desie natiou "The South." Whatever power they posse, s is based on the dcuial of natural right on the monopoly of caste on the arbitrary sub (ligation of tho Union majority by the Rebel minority. We can afford anu should be very find to lemove and ellace till political disabili ties resulting froni the Rebellion if our adver Faiics would unite in iEnoring those ba&cd arbi trarily on the irrelevant circumstance of color. Ail we atk is that the taint ot African blood shall be deemed as ell ace able as that ot treason. What impartial observer will say thattuisis harsh or unreasonable ? We urge universal amnesty for treason; we ask a like oblivion of the fact that a part of our people have been slaves. Lei bygones be bygones. It theie be any party or faction who insist on keeping the South indefinitely out of the Union, us a punishment lor what Is past, it is formida ble neither by its iovic nor its numbers. If any desire to keep a single State out of Congress one clay longer than 6hall be necessary to secure tho integrity of the nation and the rients of its hum bler ci i.eiis, we arc sure it is lar short ot a ma- oivy in eituer branch ot congress, liutmattne loui neoulo of tne North should seok to secure the loval people of the South against infliction or disability impelled by resentment for their loyalty, is not merely natural, wholesome, com mendable; it is vital, inevitable. Not to do so woiiUl be perilous Ingratitude and perfidy. The assumption that "the South" that is, the white South is universally, invincibly hostile to any practical recognition of the rights of the frecdinen, is not sustained by facts. Witness the tollowmc resolves of a "Conservative" meeting held at Memphis on the 27th ultimo, to denounce and resist the "Radicalism" of "Sumner, Ste vens A Co.," and their open or secret allies in the lately Rebel States: Jtrtolvrd, I bat we aoonpt the political situation as it is, with its rights mid Its respouaibill'itw, and p'odi'e ourseivr s in rood faith to earry out the view of 1'rcmdent Johnson, so far as developed, tor the restoration of our luriner relatioiu iu the Union. That wo are in lavorof lewnlmtiou that will aooure to the freediusn all his natural and acquired rights, anion them that of teatilying in oour.g oi justice, subject to the usual touts ot character and credi biliiv. and of auoli veneral polio? tut will make the treodoian contented with his situation, and a tnonaly and zealous co-worker in tbo great work of building up sad restoring the industry and prosperity ot tue Man. Itmolved, That onr present Legislature ha failed to comprehend the true situation of public aflkirs. and their late action, in rufualnr to acoord to the treed man tho right to testily in our courts of justice, is, iu ur opinion, a deliberate attempt on their Dart to tliwait the policy ot 1'rendeut Johnaon In reorgan izing the government of the) Stat, and re rutin g inera io tjieir loruwr pofiuou in tue UBiou unaor the VU1IB141U11UU. . This is but a straw; but there are many mov ing in tne same direction. There are many knaves or nlnnie in the South, and a great ma jority of them have been hot secessionists; but even these will recognize 11 yu give their heads time to cool that all attempts to keep the blacks under foot, now that slavery is doad, must prove ultimately futile, and must immediately work infinite coLtuslon and dlastcr t j the industry and prosperity of tho South. We oi tho North have a deep interest in the roeoanitlon ol the blacks aa entitled to (all the nghun ot Ireeman; but our f.ecmilary interest in It is as nothing ,to that of tbc South. Ot couree, ve do not oreterd to say, nor tveri at-piro to know, precisely on whnt has s the Southern States w ill be rcstorrd to all their tor mer right and prlvllcees; Out we arc ronfldent that the woik will be not only seasonably done but well done. Every tnterei.t find everv section Imperatively requires' a restoration of Iratrnity ar.a lasting peace; and cverv coudit on ol tbut restoration whereon the nwjonty In Congress is likely to insist will be found as essential and as beneficent to the South as to the North. Tlicmns Jeflcrson and the Monroe Doctrine. From ihe World, We observo'tbat the Timet and tho Trilmne, iu their comments on the meeting of Saturday evening, try to let down the public feeling, and td induce their readers to regard the overthrow of the Mexican republic by French bayom ts as a trivial matter. Unless we Intend to acquiesce In whathaa'becn done, this is a sinister course; but, happily, it is not likely to bo approved by the American people. Mexico being our nearest neighbor, the practical suspension of diplomatic relations is an inconvenience which ought not to be prolonged without necessity. If we are going to acquiesce, Maximilian ought to be recognized; but it we are resolved never to enter into diplo matic relations with him, it is of the first impor tance that we keep up th spirit of strenuous remonstrnnce, and hasten his expulsion by every expedient means. Kvcry government, no matter what its origin, acquires autl ority and stability by mere dura tion. 11 Napoleon the Third had been detl.ror.ed, w ithin the first two years after his coronatiou, a mucq larger pnrty would have given their aid than would co-operate in such an at'euipt now when the lapse of t. mo has steadied his throne. No political community w ishes to live in a state ot pejpetnal disturbance; and if Maximilian should remain several j ears longer In his pre sent po-ition, the Mexican people would gra dually bring thenihclves to acquiesce in his rule. The persistent activity of a party hostilo to him will depend on the encouragement they Tecelve from tne United States. We owe it equally to the Mexicuu people and to ourselves etcher to Tecoermze tho empire and put an cud to tiuse hopes, or else to cause it to be understood that no sucn recognition will ever oe conceded unless as the contcduente ol a war. The columns ot the Times faithfully reflect the iDbidious jolicyot Mr. Seward, its purpose is to circumvent the popular determination which it dares not meet, by pretenuing that the empire will crumble to pieces ol itself, and thus staving oil action till the lapse ot time shall have eivcu the new Government a prescriptive right t con tinuance, it is py this sort ot "masterly inac tivity" that Mr. Seward intended to give, and, Inn: I'rcsifletit Lincoln lived, would have given stability to the l-'reuch-Austiian throne. The bolder triends of Maxiiii'luiu adopt a dif ferent kind oi tactics. They go into historical lii.et ligations to show that the Monroe Uoctrme was not intended to have any such applicattoa as thut now given it; asserting that it was merely a temporary expedient, adopted by British suu- ecftion. to meet a particular emerrroncv; and that it oughi, to have died with the occasion that called, it toi in. cm tar us the Monroe Doctrine was a British inspirat on, this is no doubt true; but it is a mere fcurtace view of its Amenc-in fiicie. The American Governmont availed itaelf of that occasion to declare to the world a detjr mination it had previously matured. The Mon roe Doctrine struck its roots so deep only because it expressed a policy which ita.s equally in cumbent on us to adopt, had that particular oc casion never emerged. Mr. Jefferson, the most saeacious of our states men, wns the original auilier ot this policy. lie had the lorecast to descry, by the intuition ef genius (lor Jefierson was as truly a genius iu politics as Shnkespeare in poetry, or ivaphael m art), that. in the course ot political development, the duty would devolve upon us ot being the protectur, on mis continent, ot tue independence ot na tions. By tne ot those prophetic gl.mpses which occur on.y to minds .ot tho first order, he con ceived the policy which we call tho Monroe Doctrine irom the" moment that the South Ameri can colonies made their first etlort to throw off the yukc of Spain, l-'litcen years before Monroe's tamor.s Message, while Jetferson himself was yet Iresident. he declared his sentiments as follows. in a letter to Governor Claiborne, of Louisiana: Washington, October 29, 1808. The truth i that the j utrioiB ot bj fun bavo no varuier Inonc'a thun the Administration ol the United btates; but it is our duty te say nothing, and to do nothiugloror (M'Hir.bt either. It they succeed, we Bhall ho well satisfied to see Cuba and Mexico lemuin in their present dependence; but very unwilling to sou them iu that ot either Prance or England, politically or or comn.eroially. We consider their interests and ours, as the same, and that the object oi both must lo to exclude all .uropeaa influence Irom this hemisphere. We wish to avoid the necessity of going to war till our revenue Bhall bo entirely liberated trom deut. lhon it will suffice for wr without cttatiiip new aebt or taxes. I hose are sentiments which 1 would wish you to express to any proper characters t citric r of theso two countries, and nar- t.cularly tliet we have nothing more at heart than their lnenusiup. By obscrvins; the date it will be seen that this letter was written many years before th Holy (or, as Jetierson called it, the iiclii;n) Alliance had been dreamt ot. Quite independently of the designs of that tamous conspiracy ot sovereigns, and with a prophetic perception of the duties whieh would result from our situation, Mr. Jef ferson had come to the conclusion that European influence must be excluded trom this hemisphere. While Mexico was a submissive colony of Spain, be saw mat it her allegiance should be broKen, it w ould be our duty to prevent her falling into political or commercial dependence on either Prance or England. The declarations of this letter are the Monroe Doctrine in the sense iu which we now assert it; it is the doctrine in the nakedness of nature, before it had been dressed in the swaddling clothes lurnished by Mr. Can- nine. When Mr. Canning made his proposal, our Government looked upon it as an opportune occasion lor declaring to the world a policy which it had long meditated. Mr. Monroe, as well as Madison and so many other able men, was a disciple f Jefferson, aud already under stood his general ideas on this interesting sub ject Canning's proposal therefore met a warm welcome. Mr. Calhoun, then a member ot" the Cabinet, enid, in a speech many years after wards, when he had become tho only survivor ot that Administration: I remember the reception of the doapatch from Mr, Hush as distinctly aa it all the crounistancus had occurred vesterduy. I woll iwollect the great SKiiBlaciion with which it was received by the Cabi net. It came late in the year not long before tho meeting oi Congress. Ab was usual with Mr. Monroe upon great occasions, tbe papers wore sunt round to each member ot the Cabinet, so tnat each niinlit be duly apprised of ail the circumstances, and be pre pared to give his opinion. But on this occasion, which the counsels of Jetierson had taught him to regard as great, President Monroe did not seek the advico of his Cabinet alone. He promptly laid the q uestion before the patriarch pf American Democracy, and, in response to his solicitations, received the iollowing letter: TO THE PUEBIDENT, Mobticbllo. October 24, 1828. Dear Sir: Ihe question presented by the letters you have sent me ia the most momentous which has ever bueu offered to iuy contemplation since that ot iiidcpenUui.ee Tbat mad us a nation, thiB setB ui tbe compass and points the course which we are to steer through the ocean of tno opening uuon us. And never could we embark upon it under otroiimstaiiotB more bus mciOUB. Our first and lundameulal nutxim shoul I be, never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe. Our second, never to suffer Lurope to in termeddle with c-Atlantio sflain Aeierica, North and South, has a ct ol interests distiuot from those of Piurupe, and peculiarly her own She should there tore have a system of her own, separate and apart trom thai of Europe. While tne last is laboring to become the domicile of despotism, our endeavor should surely be to make our bomi.puere that of lreedom. One nation, nmit ol all. eould air. turb us io this pursuit: she now offars to lead, to, and accompany us io it. lly acceding to her propiBition we detach hor Irom the bana of desjols, bring her mighty weight into the soldo ot tree government, aiid einanc pat a con- urn in at oi e stroke which might oti crwiso linger long in coubt acfl dillica ty. Urent Uri'mn la the ration vi hicti can do ea the most harm ot anyone or all on cartlij and witlr hri on our a do. we noL-d l ot fear the wlioie world. With her, t,, en wo shou d rmsi leeuioiisly cheri-h a cordial rr.enilBlnp, and iotl.Ii g weu.il tend more to knit our a if otoni ilmn to b- lighting once it ore. side by .de. in Hi nmu cause. Rot l:a' I would pnrchas' even lierumity at tl e prce of 'nkmg part in hor wi. II ur the war in inch the present proposition mnb' erigao us, .-hi old Ilia' be i s consequence, is not her war, put ours. In. olijrct is to mtrocuo ' and enublisn ton . nieiicun system, ol keening out of our laud ad Ionian powers, of neyrr i cim tiln tnojfi ot 1 liroeo to lnlermoddiH with tno ailiirs o - our rations. It is to ma litmn oui own p lnulpln, no to rlri art from it. And if. to facilitate Ui s, wo can cileet a Oivinion In ihe bodv of tho Kuropean powers and dinwover to our Bido J' a most powerful niomhir, i-uiely ne should oo .t. Hut 1 nra cearly ot Mr. ( m nine's opinion, tnat it will prerei-t, instead ot provokn.fr war itU (.rest liriiam withdrawn f. oin tl.eir scale, and ahMted into that ot onr two coiitii'cnis. all Kurope continued would noi uuder taxe such a war. Per how ou d Iher propo-tu to get at cither enemy wnl ou' siipenor deois r oris the occasion to l e Blighted which this prnoosiilou oilers, ol dec arinr our t rotf st against tho atrooious violation ol the rights et nations, by the luWnemnoo ot any one in the internal all jus of another, tlagi lious y bcunD by Ponapnrto, and now continued by tho equally luwl ss Ail an. e, caidng I se:l Holy. Put we have fust to ask ourselves a qiieiion. Do We wish to BKpiire to our own Confederacy any ono or more ot the Spanish provinces? 1 candidly con leM O ut I have ever looked on Cuba as tho mo't in feros ii.g aduidon which could ever bo nvulo to our STsten. of States. The control whiu i, with Plonda L miit, this is u iid would give us over Ihotiuli ut iexico, anu the country and isthmus bonteriug on n, as wed as those w hoso vntera would flow into it, would till up tlier ensure ol our political well-being, let, as I am rei.sible that tiiii enn never bo oh mined, even wi h her own consent, but bv war. and its mdepenoence, vhion is our second intorest (and esp:oia i its independence ot Pup audi, ran bo so cured without it, I have no bcEltatlou in ulmunonin my first wish to future dinners, mid accepting iu independence; with peace and the lrn-ndshin of Pii;:ibi.i1. raiher ll.an iu association at the expense Oi wtir ai d her enmilv. 1 coulo lienrsiiy, therefore, Join m tho declaration pi opescfc, that we aim not at the acituisitiou oi auv oi ibfFe i otK-fSioii, Hist we will not stand in tho v ay ol anv an'icuble airaiigeinent I etwoou thom and tho mother couniry; but (hat we wdi op.ioso, with ah our nieaiiB. the lorciole imeiposiiion of any oi her power a auxilian , Btipendary, or under any other 101 in or pieiei, aid most esnecial.y their trausier io any power by conquest, cession, or acquisition in any ether way. 1 shoti d ttnrk it, therefore ad. visub.o, that the Executive should encourage the sritish Government to a coutiuuauco iu the d spo sitioiiB expressed in tlie letters by an assurance of Ins concurrence with thom so far as hi ajihontv goes; and thut. ns it may lead to war, tho declaration of which requires an act of CoiiKrosi, the case shu 1 belaldbeforu them lor commutation at their first inertu.g, and under tho rtatoi.ub e aspect in which it is leen by himself. 1 have been bo long weaned from political sub jects, and have so Ions ceased to take any interest in tlicm, that I am sensible I am not qui ill' d to oiler opinions ou them worthy oi any atteu'ion lint the question now proposed Involves consequences so lusiinp. and effl-cis 80 decisivu oi our lutu dest ines, as to rekinule all the inU-ro-t I havo neretoiore lelt ou rucn ticca ion-, and to induce me to tao hazard 1 1 opinioiiB wh ch will prove oi ly my wis'i to contribute sll I mv nine towards an v. lung which Uisv te use fnl io our country. And inayiii? you to at c pt It lor what tl is worth, I add tho asjur.uice of my constant and aUcctionato lneufsinp and res.iect, TH. jEFFBltHON. Here, then, is a contemporary exposition of the Monroe Doctrine, ol more value than all else that has ever been written ou this subject. These sciolists in American hisiory who affect to cnlicbtc-n popular lt'iiorance, and thinii to be little aud explain away the Dooirine by provimr it a sunccstion of C mninc's, adapted to a tempo rary and delunct occasion, may here learn its true scopf, end the lons-sighted aim of its author, lu bis mind, it rested ou no transient grounds; and he eairerlv caught at the opo iituno occnoion lor prompting a step, whtob, like the Declaration of Independence, should mark tbe opening of a new epoch in the politics ot the Western Hemisphere. Mr. Canuitie's proposal and the schemes ot tbe llolv Alliance merely lurnished the cuttume in which tbe enduring policy of our tiovernmcut made its hrst appear ance in polit'cal society, in Mr. Jefferson's letter the policy is explained with tho iraukness of private frieiidn-hip, unrestrained by tho official reservo ot Mr. Monroe's Message, wtiion put lottu the same ideas in tho "Staie-Tmpcr style." it is nn illustrious proof of Jeflersou's gift to dis cern the bci'inning and to anticipate the wants of a new era, that, bo lontr ano as when ho was President, he conceived a policy which, afier tho hiCFC of titt.veieht years, is found to bo a true embodiment of the sentiments aud the sense of duty of a mighty people, and accepted by them as the abidtng corner-stone of their continental politics. The idea mitrht have occurred to an interior mind; but who but Jefferson could, at mat early ouv, nave appreciated us growing im portance, and have made this exposition which the lapse ot time has not rendered obsolete? O 8ILBEEMAN & CO.. IMPORTERS OF ASfcK )00l8. Jo. 13 N. FOUKTn Street, rniLiKKLfiiiA PriHAmnnnntAii.Pnr.kt. HimkM I'linifa Traverinir Baufl f ati-be IiresslDi; ( aics Ladles' Companioua W rltinn IK-sks. rortloilos. Work lloxes, ,lcwe iioses, ruo o vranh Alnums. Onrra G asses. Field Glasses spectacles I ard ( ases China and Gilt bmamonts focket Cutlnrr, Huzors t ombB. llrutbi s, l'ertunien. oans. rana iiaii KetB, Pair Ornaments, Bteei Jewelry. Jet Goods t'or nellun tioooa. Mmcelers. eek ncas. Ke t lasn Studs bleeve button feearf Pin. Bcart Kings, Hilk W an-b Guards Leatbrr Guuras Rtee' ami P atedt balus Watch Revs fhiiiii Plus. Violin Btrlues Beads O' all kinds ltolla Rubber Bulls, i'omlnoe. Dice t hessmen Ches Y.amrAm. l.nrkcitmTnnii nonrds. Flavlnff 1 ards rocks Flasks. Drinking Cups, robarco Pipes, 'tobacco Boxet. Tobacco Poaches, Match Boxes, Pipe Htvms, Clxa l ubes. Cigar Cases. JlSly P. II E a r F ui S T - C L A s s FURNITURE. A complete assortment of Rosewood Chamber and Parlor Furniture. A penerol assortment of Walnut Chamber. Tarlor, Diuing-ltoom, and Library, at very roduoed prices. GEORGE J. HENKELS, 12 14 lm No. E09 ard 811 CHESNUr ST, No. 1Q04 CHESNUT ST., Have Inst tecelved KF.W BETHTKHsU BUCKWHEAT, iRIKI PKACllfS, DIU1U) CnERRIES, NEW YORK PLrMS, HEW PRE8ERVK1) GI SR. 016in ri Jt S. YOST, H0TJSE FTJENISHINO GOODS, NO. 49 N. KINTH STREET, NEAR ARCLT, Has Just op a large a-sortment ot goods, suitable J..0R THE HOLIDAYS. SlLVEfi-rLATED WARE, i'ABLE CU1LERY, BASKETS, ETC. Also, GOODS FOR CHILD REV, Erabiaoing Spring llones, Rooking Horses, Blelgha, VeloolpedoB, loy Gigs, eto. 13 18 lm ORLEANS II OU SE, No. 031 CHESNUT STREET, PfJILADELT dIA, J STEPPACIIElt. I FROPBUIOB, Cosducud ob tbe European p'an. 11 2S 8m --' k7 v and rt TE-A. DEALERS,!; INSURANCE COMPANIES. T -VELA WAP K MLTI'Mj HA Fl TY IN6UUASCR I ' tOMPANY. JN( OIlVOBATl D UT 11IK LJ CISHTI KE l' K .VVNIA l!:io OFFICE 8 K. tOUM h IIHI!I ivM) VVALMJT 81 it r H . 1 HIliAKl.LfMIA. MAUI ,t K Iln.-IJKA.NC1-; ONVIPStLH) (AH:o To al: parts of tbe w IliFlOHT ) -1ST.A NI IVH:RAN VS On Coods by Plv r i anal Luke, nnil Land C mi 1 rnr i. ' i mm i i mil Flftfc INBUKANCtH On Vprrbsntlsr i en- tv. On f-tores, liwc bug llousrg, etc Af-SE .' B OF TiTk COMPANT ov'lllllor I, lsi.V $1(V POO PnlteJ States 5 per cent loan. '71....a'PnMn 10 0(0 - ' " ' 'SI.... HH iwihi Sou 00i M 1 l-H Pr csnt. loan. t'reaanry Notes Ip4 JIJOO 100 00C Btair ot cnnsylvania Five l'ui ccut l.oan 90 66- M,0C0 8ia eoi Prnusyiranla hlx l'ai Cent. l.onn 63 ISO- KSCCOCItt of IM ailo ph'a ix Per Coot. l oan 112 812 89 ati.OTO reim-yivaiila Pat road First .viort- K i-ix 1'rrCen . llomls Jo 000-00 115,00(1 rannsvlvania Kanroad "eiondllort- tme Mx I rr t cnt. Bonds 23.750 00 S5 CfO W Ktor V ptiK.vlvania Kai road Mort lx Per Out. llon'ls 33,750-00 15,000 Wti H.srrg Htook Ui-rmantown t tmi-anv prlnrlpid nd lnir,st pusrnnteeil by the Itjr ol Phila- tiripliln 13.537 50 7,l'i0 144 lu.rrs Hti rk l'cruiBV va. ta Pall rn rl . otm anv - 8 5K0-O 5 COO liKl Plur a stock North l'cunsvlvunia Iiiiiiroad Companv 3,250'CO iu,0f0 Ici onlt wl-h l uiluu Hliites Giivei-u- n.ent. snnlfct -ott-n navs' ca I 0,000ii0 itO.'OOSt'itc ol 'loiinessce f ive Per Cent. Low 18 9000 110 700 Lonns on Bonds and n ortg-ii-8. Hist lieus ou City Tropcrty KO 700-00 l.CSii.tiO Pa'. Jlarkot value tODK r.6f 00 ItnalFstato 3rf'0f0 liiils rccfivnbk-lor 'n nram-os nmln. 1J1.013 37 a Min-s line at AKp'neiri.- Prpiniums on Murine Policies Accrued luUs rest. uid other debts due thu Coin- psi'y 40 511-44 Scrip unci Kiork ot sundrv Insurnnca and other ompauirs Futl n ntidVHluo 2 BIO 00 CsbIi in Bsnks 5.)," H9 casb In Drawer (iiS-48 66,Kti37 1 2o3(!Ji'lH DIBKCTOTW. f-uinupt K. "tokos, J. F. l enlstnn. Thomas C. Hand John I . liavm I dmiind a. Foiidr-r, Theophl ns Paulina, Jotiu h. l'ciiroso, iiciry ion, William ' Ponlton, Koward JlsrhnKlou, H. Joiion BrooliH Ftiwuril Ln ourcdJ, Jscob P. Join s James 1',. 5tct'arland, Josbua P. Fyre, Speneer Mefivaln, J. J. Sfimole Pitt.sbnrg, 11 lierner. P'tti-buriT. Tl. T. Mnri-in Pltttinrc. J 'tniea 1 raouair, Henry t iiuie t, Jr , ilnrncs f llnnO VVilitum C LudwlR, J ei)a II. -eat, tleore I . Lvlper, Hu.h Cralif Fober- Lurton. John D laylor. iiiujiA c. ii M, rrwlcent, . JOHN ',. DAVld, Vica Piesident rtEXET LTtarnit. ecretaT. U 13 JOUTIt AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE C0UPANY, No. 133 S. FOURTH Street FlIILADKLniU. Arnual Policies Issued aKaivst General Accidents descriptions al excccill ugly low rates, Insurance effected for oue year. In any sum from $100 to H0 Cf 0, at a premium of only one-half per ccut. soou ring the full amount Insured In case of death, and a coin pen pat ion each week equal to the wbola premium paid. bhort tune, i ttkeU loi 1 2, 3, 5. t, or 10 days, or 1, 3, o 6 months, at 10 con a day, insuring In tbe sum of 63000 or (.'lvlDKaiS per wo-:k h disabled, to be had at the Gouo rul Ofllce, No. 133 . FuCU'l'H Street Phlladolphla. era tbe various Bal road l ionet otticeB. Be sure io purchase the tickets of the North American Transit Insurance Company. For cliculars and further information apply at th C.tnernl Oflice, or of any of the authorized Aucnts oi th Comi'sny LLVTIS L HOCrT President. J A M 8 N. COKAU Treasurer. HKMiY C bKOWN, vecn-tary. JOHN C. BULLITT. Solicitor. lU.MJiOtl.S L. At. 1: Ifoopt lute ol l'eIlnylvalllaEal1rottdCoD-DftnT. l.alrd of il. W. BaidwinA (o.'s. r-Birnie- C I aimer I ashler ol Coimnnrclal Bank. ricnuru w ooo, o. ;n, 'larket street. James M Cmirna, iiu. 623 .Market street. J. I . Kindly, i on tm n nt Hotel. II. G. I.elKenrlnK, Sos. i:,t sud io!) Pock street Psrt'ue) V ork ot W oik lci ouch & Co. George Martin, Ho. Cheitnut st.eet. 11 3 ly THE PROVIDENT Life and Trust Co., OK HJILAOIiL.PhlA. Ineornorntcd bvtheBiate of PennsvlvantaThlrd Mont 22d. in;5, IN.Sl llKrt UVI-S, ALLo'W . 1 N'lt,Ulia'i' OS uzrvbiie, a i,ui,Ttj AO.NUiTit s. CAPITAIj, arlDO.OOO BntECIOKR. Bamnel R. r-hlnley, Jt-n inliili rlackei, Joshua H jjioins, Kichard Padbury, Henry Humes, T Wlsinr Lrown, Wl.llum t!. l.nniHtreth. liictiuiu noou, cnnrci r. I onin. SAM I' EL B hlilPLET.PrcBl'Jent Howlam Paiirt, Actuary. Oi'i-ICR, C7 28 ly No. Ill S. l OUItTir Street. 1S29. CHARTER K2UPET UAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of rniLADELfUIA AS8ET8 ON f ANUAKY 1. 1865. 2.501.297-04. CArlTAL e4lHI.00fl At t kl if) hUBFLUh jl m 1 Kk&llLJttS 1 1(13441 Vusetticd c laims, r,i'4.v. Income lor 1M15. BUl.UiXl 1 Li A 11, kllV'V IQ')l d. L. .' K ...... i.Jl 1 PEEPETPAL ASI T KM FOB ART LliltKAL'iiJtiia. POLICIES OS nTttvrvrofia i CUAHLJ- 8 K. BAN CKJiK, ISAAC LKA, i(,Bl V8 WAGNKtt. 1 UWAKIC. DALE. 6A.VI 1LG11AM', JACOB K. rtMlllI. GfOlitiK FAlhb, ALi'Htl FITIiS B, Ui-OitOK W. RICHARDS, KH AS. W. LS.VV1S. V. n. t u a iu.r.3 in, H1M.KMI, fresiuent. FDW'ABlit: 1)LK Vice Presidenu JAura W. J'CALI.isitB. Secrcterv pro tciu. C3 2512 IjHOiMJk ltSUKACE COMPANY OP X miLADl'.L.I'rUA. INt.UKl'01iATl JJ 1KII4 C11ARTIR PtRPKTUAL. Nn. 2V4 W ALls LiT Street, oooosite the I- xctmnffa In addition to MARINE aud INLAND INsCKAKCB this t'onitiunT Insures rom loss or lamaiio bv I IUR nn liberal urns on buildtiius. merchandise, furnlturu, eto., lor iiinlttd perloiu, and permunenUy ou building, by deposit ot premium. ihe t ompany lias he en In active operation for more thun MX i YE. HH. during nblch all lossea have beea promptly aqjusiea ana parn. John i. Bodire. PIliKCTOBS. ijiwreno. Lewis, Jr., liavld Iewla, Honjauiln tttlng, Thomas H. Powers, A. R. Mcllenry. Edmoud axtll on, Mnuiuol Wilcox. William McKoe, M. B. Mahoney, Job . T. Lewis. William H. Grant. Roburi W Learning, O. Clark Wharton, WUCILKJUCB. rreifoent. Bavdkl Wilcox Ke ratarv. 3'ly ti'IRB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THE I' VkKNKYI.ViNli FIRE INHUBANCE COMPANY Incorporated IKift Charter Perpotual No. 510 WAL Kl T btrert, opposite Independence Hiiuaie. 'this Company, lavorab y known to the community tor over forty years, continue to Insure attahmt loss r damaK by fire on public or Private Biulillngs, either permanent y or tor limited time. Also on Furniture. Blocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, oa liberal terbeir Capital, together wl'h a large Surplus Fund, ta Invested In the most carnal manner, which enabloa them to offer to tbe ins urea an undoubted seaunwln the CXI oi io- , . Daniel Bmlth, Jr . WlUVlVMi John Deverenc. Thomas Smllit, Henry Utl, J. GlUhuihuu FelL Ah x under Benson, Iiabo UaKieharst, lbomM Rooms. , unumi nauum-K. ur. 1 DAA1EJL SMlTU, Jb., President. WiixuW O. Ob Becietary. t SO ly l U E INSURANCE, Of PHILAOfLPUIA. No. Ift0 8. FOURTH Htreet Charter Perpetual. AnthorUed Capital, t500 000 Paid-up Capital, alun.dllo. Insutes against losa or dawaue by F1RK on bulMlnprs, either nennaneiit y or lor a lJ.Jirgl) penod. aIbo on Mt.RC'llAlii)l8U generally and Household Furniture, city or couutiy. PIKEOTOnn, James Brown. 1 bomas Klmber. Jr.. ' Char e A Duy, Wui. P. I ewis. W illiam . Bullock, V m. -. Need es. Henry H. MoOomb, I euiuel Collin, i Chan P. Bayard, 3. Hillborn Jones, JohaD 'laylor, John woousiae. JAMES BROWN. President CHAe. A. M'Y. Vice President 'lliOat a8 NEILBON, BecreUry. SHIPPING. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND SAVANNAH DIRECT. FIEST CACIN PASSAGE TO NEW ORLEANS FORTY DOLLARS $40. TOE NEW STEAMSHIP MATANZAS. WILLIAM LIKSEOANQ, Commander, Will sail rrimNEW YORK, H ITRDAY , January II, cr.nrmg pnssrnRors at above low rntea. II o roll knnwn and popular stenmshlp MISSOURI. jAHiisSnmiMAH, Cominandrr, will follow January SO. FOR SAVANNAH DIRECT Weekly L'.no. Tbe splendid new s'.eaniRlilp SAW SALVADOR. Cap tain Atkins, will anil Saturday. January 13. and be suc ceeded bv Ihe HAN JAC1HTU. CapUIn Lovoland. Patur day. Jannary 20. For'llckeuj apply to IT. T. LEAP, No. m CnK8NCT UTEKET. GARRISON ALLEN No. S Low.lni Green. Neil York. 1 1 f.fft HIGHLY IMPORTANT NO lli. U1.ABOARD AKT ROAN C KB RAILROAn OIEN. CJUMiE O K llfinR. On and afier ?tomlny next .R,h f i. .w. atfiimsoitlieOI.KllAYLlNI'.tNl i lenve 11 A L 1 1 vIOKK r l t'OlUULSb MOMtOE andKORKOLKat tH o'clook P. Al . V e now ofTer to the nuMlo. bv this sink nmnn., aceointniMlatlnns, iu linvinii twe such steamers mm tha TUO MAH K 1 L M and A DEI Alllr . " l nKM-ni-crs lejtvuiK Its tmiore at KX o'clock P.M. win arrive at Norfolk In time to connect with the Taura River s'camtrn tor fli Y POIN I and RICH o r. j tie peitiH'ani ana Knanoke khi road belug now open, ttila is ihe o iv line hv which connnrtloim ran he made w llh i a' purtsii oinh lnrulVolk lllackwnter. Kdntoa I't.vmouth We'don Ilslchh loldsboro Ne silver n VVil mniitiip and ail ikiiuis on ihe arent outhern route Tas-engers toiiin to eny point son h ol Norfolk will find tin. to he the n,wt xt- d lu tu and the cheaitl ute. laro Toml'hUadclihla to Fortes Monroe I77S Jorink 7 7J " " City Point 10 lit L w t Richmond i02S Uroocli ticket from Haltimore to Weldou. N. !.. all on!v. Thionch Tickets can be obtained at all the Annn. nt the ptmclpRi Northern, lasoin and Western cities, and W BHliinKton L'lty. V. t . ,( Pr"iufBr to procure ticket by tho old-established BAY LIN 1-. I rta e Rooms and weals ex'ra. Ihe Ntnie Room accomuioilstlnni are oninnuunil and the table w 1. tipiiilod Piissencors taklua tlie H A . M. trnln from Kow Vnrir bave en, pie time to olne in llrtlt'niore. I'assenut-rs leavlne l'bliailelnina at 015 n 11 111 1 ar wit connect with this Ino at lialtiinore. Pnsiengers Ravin t; Wanhlnirton a.t 1 MP. M. will nnn nect liu this line a. Lal.huore. l arsenpers anu their bayuge transported free botweea railroad depots and steamers. as. n. fai !, rrealdonk R. I. JAMAR Ceneral Passenger Agent, Phha. 1119 4?P?1 IIABIILL'3 PASSAGE OFFIOE, no lirst-c ass ml lowered Ivda hum Iron ai-mar r vifc Xji T i.Aki uwu A. J ' c una. JUBKI.T. Steambhis o this 1. inn ick'ularlr KVl.Kl WDNKIAY ( IlKOtTOnOTJT THE YEAR FI11-T CA1U Ithrouuli Irom Phllailelnhial agil wo Sli-LRAt-K no tin do ViiW PAlAULE IK PAPER MONEY, run LONDONDERRY, BF.T.FAnT, DTTBLIN, OLA8GOW OK LIVKIlPOOL. CABIN (a cording to location 90, 80, and T Si t LRAGK aJ0-uf All PRvab e In naner monev. and Inioked tlironvh m It' in 1 hi. ndciphia to any ot the above jcrt. rnr tea ab.iut V sit uj tbe old country will flnil Ittt tl.eii advantaite to cal on tne umiorsifined betore en BBkhiK elwwliere. at they can seeure choice berths, au( save their ral oad exiicnses to New York. for passage, app'v to w. a. HAlflLL. No. 217 WALNUT' Street, up stAln. Tiraftfl iSSnfd for An Amount navahle In antf mm rJ Fnylaud, Ireland, t-cotUud, aud Wa.es, or ou the Con tinent. 6 21 . BTRlM TO T T vw tj T ft r r jaWL.-t CalllnR at vl EFNSTOWN. Tbe InmanLina. aui ink heal whkii, carry lnc the U. 8. Hall. CITY OF LONDON. Saturday. Jaunaty la I KANGAROO. Wednesday Jaiinary 17. a CITY OF HA LT i .MOKE Saturuay. January 20. ai uvufl, iium iui inrui nivur. RA'lKS OF PAhHAGK. Jirst ("abtn aMtlo "teentfto titO-00 Flrnt Canlu to In.lon 9AMI Hteorage to London. ...34 00 F'rstf abln lo Paris. ..lC.I-HO teeraKe to Paris MHO I'usseiigers also lorwarded tn Havre, Ilainborg, Bre n.en, Ac . 4c. ai moilurate rates. I'sssaee by the nnil steamers, sal' In every 8ATTJR IMY, payabln in go d Poxsatce by the mlu week st'-ainers payab e in I' nltcd mates currency. lnssiiKe by tbe VVedne"day steamora: Cabin, 990. ptei-mce a36 ; payable in United ftutea currency. MeeruKe punsace trom Liverpool or Quteustown, $38 gold, or Its eqniva'i-iit Tlckitscan be bomiht hereby pcr-ons sending lor thetr trli-nds. For mrther lnlbrmation aiply at the Company's Office JOlfN G. DAI K, A Rent, Ho. Ill WALNUT 6treet, PhUadelphhu FOR NEW YORK. DESPATCFI ttia-R nu Bwiitsnre Lines, via Delaware and man I anal. Ihe stcnuicrs of these lines ara Ixavlnir duhy at 12 o'clock i., audi o'clock P. M., trom third pkr above Wa nnt street For Irelkht. wliuli will be taken on accommodating tetniB. applvto W 1 I.LI AM M. BA1UD A CO., No. lit 8. DiXA WARE Avenue. COAL. JAMES O B R I EN, DEALER Cf LEIIIUH AND SCLTTJTLE3LL C O A L, BY 1IIE CAUQO OB SINGLE TON. Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. lias constantly on band a counpetont supply of tha above superior (oat, suitabi lor faml.y use, to wiiioh tie calls th" attontioa of his trie n da aud the public aenernlly. Oidos loft at "lo 206 8. Fi'th street, No. 85 8, Seventotmth street or through Despatch or foet Olllce, promptly attftided to A fcUi'EJtlO.B QCAUiy OF BLACKSM1TH8 COAL. 7 81y SUPERIOR COAL.-5000 TONS LEHIGH, EAGLE VEIN, AND HENBY CLAY COAL, From most approved mines, likewise by the carraor car at the lowest itlfure. 'try It; ou will be sure to b pleased. BROAD htrcot, second yard above Houth HU 1 6 bt Ot-OUUE GA8VIN. DENTISTRY. ISAIAH PRICE. DENTIST. GRADUATE OF Philadelphia College of Dental Snnrery, class laVM. formerly oi West Chester, Pa., having served three yean In tbe Armv, has lerun-ed the practice of bis profession at No. 241 N. ELEVENTH Htreet. Philadelphia, where be will endeavor to give satisfactory attention to all who may require bis piotesslouol services. 11 1 ly PITC, MANUFACTURER, AND DKALIR IN BOOKS, BIBLES. PRAYERS. Magazines, Noyala, and, all the Now FubUoatlona. CARD, MEDIUM, AND IMPERIAL PHOTOCRAPHS. Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views, rklnrtj of all kinds Fraiard to orcr. 808 CHISTNUX BT. C08 fl' 'i .j; i't i, ., j1 . i 1 1 i HM mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers