THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1866. IDE HEW YOBK PRESS. EMTORIAL OPINIONS OF THK LEADING J0UHNAL8 UPtN CURHKNT TOIICS. COVPIUD kTlKT DAT TOR 1VMUKO TM.FOHAPH. (Spain and South America. From the IriOunt. Spidu seems to benotyot eufllcientlr haraWed bj bcr Ignominious defeat at Callao, but is picking a quarrel with another of the South Ameilcan republics. Tfo trlirates, we are In formed by the Wrest news from Havana,' were gong to Venezuela, to demand snttilactioft for aome sliced wrou to the Spanish Legation in that country. ' It is surprising that tbe Spaniards should still fail to appreciate the effect oi their disgraceful conduct toward South America, though all the rest ot the world sees it. We gave in Wednes daj's Irxbunt a not from the Government of the Argentine Republic to that of Spain, on the bombardment ol Valparaiso. Hitherto, the At geutine Republic had remained neutral in tne war between Spain and the Pacitic republics of Sou'h Au-erWa, and had thereby given great Olk'PRe to the Government and tbe peoples of the allied republics. But when the news ot the bombardment of Valparaiso reached Buenos Ayres, public opluion strongly urged the Gv eiDiiK'ut to join the alliance, and we learn trom the Buenos A ups papers that the Government would probably be compelled to abandon its neutral policy. The impure which the aggressive policy of 8 ain has given to the spirit ot patriotism ami independence throughout Foutli Amorica is unpuialleled in the history ol tnose republics. There are now signs of progress which tne for mr history of these countries never presented. It becomes more and more probable that most ot tbe republics will soon establish a confedera tion with one central goTorumenr, which, by tho consolidation ot all their navies, and by the fortification of the chief seaports, will soon be able to assume the ageresslve instead of the de fensive. The papers of all South and Central America vie with each other In devotion to the "American ctuse," and public opinion is rapidly becoming unanimous. We believe the pros pects ot South America were neverso brilliant as at present, and that the ere at improvement in their situation is due chiellv to the Spanish asgreisions which were meant to overwhelm them. Tbe French In Mexico. From the Times. Events are quietly but gradually and surely ndicating that the reported intention of Louis Napoleon respecting the withdrawal of French troops from Mexico, will be carried out In good faith. An unofficial announcement appeared the other day that- seventy-five per cent, of the French soldiers now in Mexioo are to be forth with collected, In proportion, at the cities of, Mexico, Puebla, and Orizaba, with a view to their departure in November, and that tbe re maining fourth will follow next spring. A letter which we believe proceeds from a source entitled to credence, repeats the state ment, and mentions other e'reumttances which, in coutuDction with tbe withdrawal of troops, leave no room to doubt the earnestness of the French Government. The writer inti mates that for all practical purposes the inter vention is now virtually ended; for tbouzh the embarkation will not commence until November, there is, in the meantime, to be no further movement against the Liberals, who may thus raessui e strength with Maximilian as effectually as though the last French soldier had already lelt. the soil. Besides consigning his forces Id inactivity during the remainder of thir stay, Napoleon i represented as having closed his imperial purse against all demands on ac count of Mexico. General Bazaine appears to have violated orders to the extent ot half a million, in c m pllance with the supplications of Maximilian; but the circumstances as narrated by the writer of the letter show how sore is the strait of tbe Emperor's exchequer, and how stringeat are the instructions which have been received trom Paris upon the subject. The end, .then, apparently draweth nigh. France will abandon an enterprise which has bi ought nothing but embarrassment, disaster, and humiliation to its promoters: and Maxi milian, although doubtless hlghmiuded and honest in his aspirations, lelt to his own re sources, with no means to sustain bis Belgian and Austrian soldiers, and deprived of the prestige which : a knowledge of French protec tion secured 10 him, will not long leave the world in suspense as to bis course. Whether he abdicate or not, it is evident that be will bj-and-by be environed by such a host of troubles that his retention ' of a crown stripped of its glory will be extremely difficult, If aot im possible. ... lhui the saeracity and skill with which this Mexican question has been managed by our Department of State Is being conclusively vindicated. . So tar as a ludgment can be formed, It is clear that all which this country ha desired is iii course ol peaceful accomplish ment. The Intervention ot France Is to termi nate; Maximilian is to be left to settle his account with tbe people whom he claims as aublects; the danger of complications involving the United States, which was inevitable so long as French intervention lasted, may be deeded at an end. ' And all this has been accomplished without any other ell or t on our part than that of diplo macywithout compromising the rights or the dignity of this country in any particular and with an eilqct in Europe that cannot but 'be favorable to the future influence of the Ameri can peoole abroad. Will the enemies and de tractors ol Mr. Seward be good enough to calcu late the probable position of the Mexican ques tion at this moment, had their reckless counsels been followedf ' ' The Mexican Question rronunclamento ot General Santa Anna. from the Herald. General Santa Anna's pronunciamento to his countrymen brings him again prominently into the foreground among the leading actors In tbe Mexican drama. His objects are to define hi" position, what it has been and what it Is; to vindicate his public course in and out of Mexico as that ot a faithful Mexican; to mak It known that he has emerged from his place of exile in older to serve the cause ot the republic, which he first proclaimed over forty years ago, and to do what he can to heal all dissensions aud unite all patties among the Mexican people in the ex pulsion oi Maximilian and his whole foreign es tablishment Irom Mexican soil, and In the re ebtablishmeut of the republ c "in the balls ot tbe Montezumas." The vindication advanced by General Santa Anna, of his conduct in reference to the tripar tite intervention ol England, France, and Spain ought to be satisfactory even to his Mexican enemies. In the matter of tbe French interven tioahehas, In the simple fact of his expulsion from Mexico by Marshal Buzaine, a good answer against all who accuse htm of iundelitv to the Republic. What other ambition than the eoad of his country could have influenced him in coming at this time out of St. Thomas, when all wmi-!i uinnoij uuuors aud distinc tions which a generous countrv could give have over and over aealn been conferred upon him I But there is a little Mexican clique at gashing ton (tbe Romero-Juarez clique), and a Mexican clique in this city, that have been raising a con- stderable outcry against General Sauta Anna ai a yrant, usurper, and most treacherous Mexican. These men have a good deal of presurapttiD : lor as the founder of the Mexican republic Gene- .11 IS A.nua h0". If not to tbe same extent tt It, the relation to Mexico of Washington to tne United States, or ot Bolivar to Colennbia. As soldier and statonian, and even as politician. If you phaPrSanta Anaa by all .odds pee b?en the ablest man that Mexico 'ha ever produced of born we know anything. Nor ao wd knqw Of another living i Mexican whoe name and pre tence now w oi Id be ball' so powerful, 'as his in uniting the Mexican people and In giving systom and ethcionc to their war anathst the "Austrian adventurer" and hi French supporteif. We have no doubt that In his present under taking in behalf of the Mexican republio Gene ra' Santa Anna has had and retains the good wishes of the administration at Washington; and we believe that, as tar as is compatible with our . international bligatious, President Johnson and the Sccreiary ol State are inclined to aid and enrouragt bim rather than to throw.. Buy obstacles id his way. He is the man tne Mexican people want among them at this 6nsia; the man upon whom lor the last forty years they have always had to 'all back after trying this man, that man, and the other man, and all their plans and reform to no porpoise. " Considering the inleiior material with which be bad to work, this Mexican veteran, Sauta Anna, in all the qualities ol an ablo military leader, and especially In quirk marches, strategy, and tactics, proved himself at least a match lor General Taylor, and no mean adversary even of General Scott. Acalnst any other Mexican than Santa Anna there woula have been no glory resulting to Scott from bis grand Mexican campaign, lor he would havo walked over the come. II Juarez is the senpible man his friends repre sent h;m to be, he will lose no time in availing himseli of the prollered services of General Nmia Anna, and in putting bim at the head of the aimed forces of the Mexican republic. He can bring experience, generalship, concentra t on, and financial and material aid to tbe re publican cause which no other man can bring. On the other hand, the idea that he is ambitious to piay the usurper himself at bis time of life maybe regarded as utterly preposterous. Re membering the vicissitudes and trials ol the numerous- Mexican wars and revolutions tluough which be has passed, we can imagine no other motive now lor his abandonment of his comfortable West Ir.dia retreat than a dm ire, before windine up bis earthly career, of a MUle settlement with the French and the Austrians in Mexico. In this view, hs a champion of the Monroe doctrine and of the Mexican republic, General Santa Anna, we think, is entitled to some special recognition by the citizens of New York who believe in the speedy and permanent removal ot Maximilian, crown and throne, bag and baggage, Frci.cli, Austrians, Belgians, Tun os and all. from the soil of Mexico. The Lower Board. From the Independent. Our commercial renders out in Colorado and other remote parts ot the Uuiou must now and then be considerably mystified by allusions in "money articles," which arc perfectly intelligi ble to the city readers for whom they are in tended, but which are pure Greek to everybody else. Ihe "Gold Room," the "Open Board," nnd the First, Second, and Third Boards, may convey some tangible ideas to tl.oso who have bad no practical experience in the Stock Ex change, but what idea can any reader In the old Piute region have of tbe ' Lower Board?" We presume pone wbatever; aud, as we have a leisure halt hour on our hands, which Is a rather uncommon occurrence, and as . the money market is easy, "Governments" are urm, and "Railroads" are d ill, and we have no "puts" to trouble us, if our country readers will accompany us, we will take a look at the "Lower Board." The Lower Board is sometimes called the Long Room ; and as it is a comparatively new institut on, its nomenclature L not absolutely fixed. For a great number of years the Stock Exchange was Held in Wall street, in the back chamber ol an old dwelling-bout-e, which occupied the site ol what is now called Jauncy Court; it afterwards was held lu an upper room of tbe Metcbants' Exchange, now occupied by the auditor ot the Custom Ilou.oe, alter which it waa lemoved to hired apartments in South William s reet; but it now lias a building ol its own iu Broad street, where it ha drawn attor it all the itock-brokers and money-chaugera who can find a foothold In any of the cellars or attics of that neighborhood. The custom house, the sub-treasury, the mint, and the Stock Exchange are all witbra a stone's throw of one another, as they ought to be; and this compacting ol the chief money mats of the New World into so small a space makes tbe value of the laud in tbe immediate vicinity greater than that of any similar space on the earth. There is a building completed on the corner of Nassau and Pine streets, near by, intended for brokers' and bankers' ,fliccs, which will afford a good idea of, the way things work in this neighbor hood. It is on ned by a family ol brothers, who came to New York some teu or twelve vears ago and rented a place ior which they paid a bun' dred dollars a ear. Tais building which they have Just erected has cost them a million ot dol lars, one-hall being paid lor the land on which it stands; and it rents for about two hundred and hlty thousand dollars a year. We know of one man who pays seven thousand dollars a year for one small office in the basement of this building. There are "durginzs" in the neighborhood ei Wall street, it' will be seen, that are very nearly equal to Gould & Curry, Taking our departure from this marble - El dorado, we proceed down Nassau street, past ti.e sub-treasury, with its Doric columns, and discover in Broad street a tall structure of white marble, rising like Mont Blanc out of an arid desert ot blown sandstone. This is the Stock Exchange; and we may euter it In Wall street through a richly ornamented white-marble sort of gateway, or by a plain doorway in a brick front on New street, or through a Corinthian portico of while marble in Broad street. We will choose the lat er portal. The hour is four P. M. ; an excited crowd ot brokers are rushing out ot tbe narrow passage-way of the "Open Board" trom a brownstune building near by, and are making their way to tbe Lower Board, into which they hurry, pell-mell, with note-books and pencil;, in baud. We will let them rush in. while we siop in th vesti bule to take a look. On eituer side of the entrance there is an immense window, com peted of two enormous sheets of plate glass, so bright and transparent that it requires an actual touch of the hand to satisfy you there is anything there to keep out the wind aud tbe rain. You look into a vast hall, with a tessel lated floor of red and white marble, nnd a long range of fluted iron columns, with Corinthian capitals running down the centre, on which rest the lion girders of the coiling above. A lofty flight ol broad iron stairs leads to the upper story, in hich are the spacious apartment of the tbe "regular board," and on the stairs may oe seen the figures of famous men iu tbe financial woild, ascending and descending, like the angels on Jacob's ladder. Tbe vestibule of this long room is divided from the main apartment by a raiiine: and a sort of wicker, at which sits a stout Cerebus, vvitb a double chin Instead of a double heart. The broed shouldered, fresh com plex'.oned gentleman near by is tbe lessee ot the Long Kot'm; the double-ch'inred, good-natured Ceicbus to whom He ispeaiciug is tbe Jani tor' or doorkeeper of the room. He keeps efficient watch to see that no one enters the apartment who Is not entitled to it by virtue ol puving a hundred dollars a vear for the privilege, and a blue-coated policeman who lounges near by, waits to seize any adventurer who attempts to infringe the order ol the place. Pickpockets avoid the room by instinct, as they would be iu'tauily recognized and nabbed. The crowd commences pushing as it hurries in, and directly a nucleus for a gathering is formed by a small man, with a large moustache and a note book in his hand, who shouts, in a shrill voice, "What Is bid lor old Southern?" T vo or three men shout in response, "I'll give eighty buyer three for two hundred old Southern;" "Nine and three -quartets;" "Seven-eighths;" "Whui's the Erice of Erie?" ' I'll sell five hundred Erie at a all ;" "Who wants to sell Mariposa preferred'" "I'll give an eighth for Quicksilver!" Shouts another, "What's the price of New York Cen ttalf" "tlow'c Canton?" "fhree-quurters for Reading;" "Fourteen tor on" bundrml Hud-ion Rlvci;' "Who wants to sell Rock Iclaai?" "A quarter for Cumberland;" '"Three-eighths for Pitta;" "What's Northwest preferretV ' Fort W a vrf4 A n itfi rf er for Fort W fun ;1 r'A."n v bod v want Sprur Hill J" "Who'll bell Hotton vWater 1 o er V' .Tbe'crdwd fens Uriel v increased, and t very member of It rs eboutina our In the most excited manner, thrusting up abovA their heads oi. e hand, with extended Cn(rcr, to attract at tention. - The din and contusion aro Inconceiva ble, and ihp strange sounds are altogether in-x-plicablc. But let bim have a lew shares ol Can ton, or have taken a "Hyer" in old 8outhctn, nnd bis car will calch distinctly every word that is ntieted touching' Ihoso stocks. Tbe mob is swavru about iro-n OneCud bt tne Vast ball to the other; tbe noi?e and contusion are increased by the constant click, click, click of the tele ipraphic operators, who occtipi ail ofDc mid Iway.nndwho are constantly fending off mes jsitL'cs announces ptirchascs'aud sales. Now ;nnd then A ragged little- Mercury, ith tbe badge oi a telegraphic oilioe on a is cap, runs up to the crowd, and cries out with his shrill voice: "Ilcah;" Austin;" "Kimball;" "Lawrence," or some oiher name of the denizens of the room, until the person he is In pursuit ol Is lonnd, and then he subsides. Every one is not excited, however. There aro old staeers, who quietly lounge about as though they were strolling in a secluded grove, where in thing louder than the nmrmurlug of a rivulet or the rustling of leave" cou'd be heard; others lounge easily and smoke their oiscurs on the benches ranged along the sides of the room, and discuss the prospects ol the cotton crop or some other remote subiect; two-thirds, at least, of the frequenters of tbe hall have cigars In their mouths, and their tormenting smoke ascendeth lor er ai d ever, in biikines hours. Ever and anon two men retire to make entries in their note-books of their bargains; at.d now and then a youthful member of the Board varies the noisy monotony of the scen by playfully .lamming somebody's hat over his eyes. Iu the midst ol the excitement a pause is pro duced by a stout gentleman, in a sort ol "Fra liiavolo" hat, mounting the iron steps at the ti'itber end of the hall, and shouting, "Gentle men, il you want to buy Erie, now's your time. I'll sell any port of a thousand shares, seller ten, for sixty." As it has just been selling tor sixty-one. a 'tremendous uproar is at once occa sioned. Everybody rushes towards tbe great bi ar, and imtautly a stampede takes place, not only in Erie, but in cvertb.ng else; for there is a wocdcrlul sympathy in railroad shares, and they go up or down, hot so much of their own momentum, but in accordance with thtB lead ing stock. Thousands of shuns, of all sorts of stocks, at once change hands, margins are wiped out, and parties sKngntered. The bear operator, naving accomplished his object in de pressing the market, quietly steps a ay; aud, as it is appioaching towards 6 o'clock, when the room is ciosed, the crowd gradna ly disperse. As j ou are about leaving, yon see three or four rough-looking men, in 'red shirts and slouched hat, walk in, and jou wonder What they can want in sucn a place, when the mys tery oi their appearance Is solved by their seis ing hold ol the great mats of coir, which they bigin to drag preparatory to a thorough ducting and scrubbing of the premises, which must take place every nicht. Emerging into Broad street with the ci-ewd, you notlc-: a great number of hacks and coupes, like the coacbos and omni buses at a steamboat landing, waiting to convev borne the wearied, exctted, aud over-worked ope- i raiors, Droxers, aua speculators, wno are ex-, hatisted by tbe excitements and labors (hey have undertone. In another halt hour the neighbor hood will be as silent as a cemetery, and' only bere and there a clerk at his desk, or a woman dusiing an office prepaatory for the next day's campaign. Alexander II. Stephens and the Committee ol Fit teen. From the Daily News We have already commented on that strange doctrine expressed In the report of the Recon struction Committee that objects to the settle ment of political issues iu this republic by open discussion and legitimate action in the legisla tive halls of the country. The sober judgment of the people and their instinctive apprecia tion of the purport, of tber lorm of government, will revolt at the bare suggestion of a theory so utterly at variance with republicanism; aod the Intelligence of the masses cannot fail to perceive in this' the motive of the radical in . holding fast to their monopoly of cealral lexis lation. They dare not meet the representatives of the South in tho fair fields of Congressional disputation, for they know that they would be worsted in the conflict. The position assumed by Thaddeus Stevens and his adherents can only be maintained by keeping a large proportion of the champions of the Democracy out of the arena; for it is appa rent that if all the elements of conservative strength could be biought to bear upou the de temiination of the questions of the day, the result would be a signal defeat of the radical policy. The republic as a whole, as a Union of the States symbolized by tne stars upon the national flag, has no voice in tae settlement of issues that affect the general interests. If the people could be heard, no one doubts that the majority would repudiate the doctrines of the radicals. , But, of course, while the representatives of a Not them taction contiol the proceedings ot Coiigriss, by sheer usurpation,' and, in fact, con stitute all that there is of a National Legislature, popular sentiment will continue to be outraged, and tbe will of the majorities ignored. It i nor to be wondered at, therefore, that the Commitee of Fifteen deprecate and (ear the day when the battle shall be fought in the legislative halls of tbe country ; lor the existence of thetr prty . depends upon their avoidance of that struggle. 1 The committee demand ot the Southern people 1 that which it is tniDoss-ible for them to grant I v. It bout disgrace to their manhood and violence to the noblest attributes ol human nature. They ask them to deny their suilruges to those in whom they have confidence, and who are en deared to them by the sacred tics ot compan'on thipina common cause, and to bestow them upon men v ho do not represent the sentiment ot their section. They ask them to make ex pression ot feelinus that they cannot entertain, and to purchase political privileges by a mouth-1-omaee to which their hearts cannot respond. In support of tbs supposition that tne South ern people are not in a condition to resume their place in the national household, the committee sav : "It Ls only necessary to instance tho elec tion to the Senate of the late Vice-President of the Conit deracy. A roan who, against his own declared convictions, had lent all the weight of his acknowledged ability and of his mrtu. nee as a most prominent public man, to tbe cause ot the Rebellion, and who, unpardoned Rebel as he Is, with that oath staring him in the face, bad the assurance to lay their credentials ou the table of the Senate." Now who, we ask, can be better qualified than Alexander II. Stephens to represent with dig nity, with honesty, and ability, a Southern Slate in the Senate of the United States? Whatever may have been the merits of the cause in which be was engaged, not even the enemies of that cause will ss rt that he was actuated by selfish or dishonorable motives. No wild ambition lur.ed him, no thought of personal aggrandizement controlled his ac tion, but a seuse ol'iluty, a conscientlotu inter pretation ol tils political obligations, guided his course to shipwreck, it is true, but not to In famv or shame. It is impossible for Congress to brand such men in their defeat, ith any mark that the world will accept as a sign of de gradation ; and we hope and believe that it will be lound equally impossible to bribe the com rades of such men to repudiation of their claims to respect and contitlenre. Tbe Committee ol Fifteen knew perfectly well that Mr. Stephens has no deg re or intention to piovoke anv hostility acaiiiht the Federal Gov ernment. He has expressed huuoelt content to abide by the arbitrament of war, and no one will dispute hif sincerity or truth. Why, then. shcv.ld not bis talents be made available In the Serate or elsewhere to assist the machinery oi Government r . ' Ulie pionnnent men ot the South, those who nere most zealous and active in the cause ot the Conteueiaey, will prove, if they ba permit'ed the opportunity, tie tuott zealous and active In the labor of recuperation. The republic csnnot afloid. to dispense alih.tha. services of Uio most energctioy intellectual, and ioflu trtialof the citizens. Of the Houth. lit wonlfl be a mockery iof rcpublicaiilum to dictate ta ibeSoutlw-rn people irl their Selection of Re presentatives, ana It Is folly to expert that they wilt voluntarily give their tuflrage& to the Invorlles and henchmen of a Northern taction. Hut no concession or equitablo adjustment is to be hoped from the radicals. They love power loo well to tarrttice it for the weltara ol their country. A full and. pcifoct Congressional, re- rti somatlon would leave them in a minority in lie National Legislature, and under the circum stances, It ly natural they should bo unwilling to rL-k a battle in the legislative hails. SPECIAL NOTICES. istr: PARDEE BC-IENTIKIC COURSE '' LAfAYETTE COLLEGE.1 In addition to b g nml Coarse of Imtrootlon la tli in I r "in "it. rsl).nr(t to ly a substantial basl of knowlolpe tcnolarly cnlture. Mortem can pumas Hi (me trancbes ikblch are ewentiaUy praoitctl anil trchnl'al. Tl. t . ElNCiriKLHING Civil. Topnfrmphlcal. and Mocha nicflli NlMNOnnd META I I.l "HY AHt Hll KO 'H HE, snathe smillcmllon ot C'lieiulslry to AOKlCUL 1 1KK and the A KTH. 1 trie is also aflordod an opportunity torsneelal tndr of THAIK and OMUKKu l oi kiODKHN LA N t.TM.lh and 1 IJ1LOLOG Y nd of the 1118T0BY and IMTITUIIMNH oloiirconntiy. for Circular apply to li evident CATTFLL. or to 1I0I.K. B. TOUNUMaN, ticrx ollbe faculty. Eastoit, Pennsylvania April 4. 1866. oil) THE 8ALE OF TICKETS FOR THE CHICAGO PKIZE CONCERT to be firm Mu UN. ai d poMponrd ontll July 0, will continue a hereto fore ai the principal Hotels tn this eltv. Those dealrous oi procuring tickets oi the Fbihidclpbia agrnt may setid their orders, and ther will receive prompt h'u-o'Ioq. Address JU. A. WILUUK, William Pcnn Hotel . 5 .li w mint I'hiladeluula. NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THE lh instunt. the UK IT ED STATES MOTEL. 10NO lUAUtlt, J., wlil be open lor the reception Ol visitors. liEBJAMIN A. SHOEMAKER. 1 8 lni Proprietor. RATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE THF BEST IN THE WORLD. Ilsimlf ps reliable tn-tantenei us. Tbe only perfect dve. Ko disappointment do ridiculous tints, but Use to naitire. biack or brown UEiaiSK IS BlUJkED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB ALSO, Regenerating Extract oi Mliiifleur restores, preserve Mid beautifies tbe hair, prevents ba'dnesa. So d by all liruKKlMS. Factor o.ttl BAKCLAY ft, N. Y. 33 SC JUST PUBLISHED- By the Phvslctans of the EW YOKE. MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition oi their i OL R LECTURES, entitled rniLOsopin or marmaok. To be bad irre, lor 4ur stamp b addicsslng Hecre tsr tw York Alueuni of Anatomy, 7 IIS . ,. J0. U8 IKOADWAT. New Yoik. rST DINING-ROOM. F. LAKEMETEH, m--J CARTER'S AHey, would respecttoiiy inform the l ubltc gcnriatty that be has lei t nothing undone to make this place ceml of table in every respect tor the accom ncdatlon ol guests. Ms has opened a large and com n odious Dlnliig-Ioom lu the second slory. Uis SIDE HOARD Is furnished with FRAND1KB. WINES, W U1SK.Y, Etc. Etc, Ot SUPERIOR BRANDS. . 11 FINANCIAL. .1 JAY COOKE & CO., , 1 1 No. Ill 'South THIRD Street, , BANKERS ! .' ' . ; ,' "and . "V ' '' DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES XT. 8. 6s OF 4881. .U 'i.V I 6-20s, OLD AND M EW.' ''" .' , ,. .' .' .' ' ' 10 0sjCEBHiriCATE8 OF, INDEBTEDNESS, . 7 80KOTE8,lstJJM,nd8d Series, . COMPO UJVD INTEBEST VOTES WANTED. INIKRrST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections toads. Commission. Etocks Bought and Sola on Special business accommodations LADIES. resorrod for 6 7 2m U. S. S E CUBIT! ES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. HEW YOUK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, HERE AND lb NEW YOBK. 21 RATIONAL BANK OF THE BE PUBLIC, Ncs. 809 and 811 CHESNtfT Street. (Organized under the "National Currency Act,' Match 10. 1866.) A regular BAK RIKO BUSINESS transacted. DEP08I18 receUed upon tbe most liberal terms. Especial attention given to COLLEClIONtj. 8 1 16t jJAVlES BROTHERS, No. 225 COCK STREET, HANKERS AND BROKERS, 0T AMD SILL i DNITED STATES BONDS 1681s, -20s, 10 404 CMIKI) 8TATE8 1 -10s, ALL I8KUKH. CERTIFICATES Or lUDEltTEDNEHS Atercsnilie Paper and Loans on Co laterals ncfotlatcc Stocks Bouitht and Bold on Ccamisslon. 1 si ) AIlPEIl, DXTIINEY & CO. BANKERS. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 8. THIRD STREET, riTIT.ADELPillA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission (Jncunent Bank Notes, Coin, fcto., bought and sold b pedal attention paid to tbe pnrobase and sale ol Oil Stocks. Deposits received, and Interest allowed, as per agreement. 85 Sm TI1E FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED Luring the erection ol the new Hank building 117 ip TO 805 CHESNUT o. STREET 5'20S"-F IVE-TWENTIES. 7'3C -SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. 1 VE II A V EN db BROTHER, 17 . No. 40 8. TaiBD Sritser. COAL. 0N E Tll I A SECURES - YOUR' CUSTOM. WHITNEY & nABHLTOX, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AUD BITUMINOUS O O A Iji V? t No. 935 North JUNTH Street, Above Poplar, Fast Side. (6 2 JAMES O'BRIEN, DIALER IN LEHIGH AVD SCHUYLKILL COAL. BY TBS CAkQO OR BIKOLI TON. Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. Has constantly on band a competent supply of the a'.ove superior Coal, sui able for family use, to wbicb he calls tbe attention of his friends and the pub.io generally. Ordors: left at lio. 206 South Fifth tt root, No 32 South (seventeenth street, or through Despatch or Tost Office, promptly attended to. A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BLACKSMITHS' COAL. RENDER'S rnn a u rt ittT '-rVn'Ar4 8. W. CQRSKR OF BROAD AJS 8TREJSTO, Offers I Tie 'eelphratrd West Lebk from tne Greenwood Colliery, Hove, In, and iVWlisT-Wt hut at 6 60. Also, the very superior "vine, from thaResvetdals Collieij, Kutslse, VC Coal, other atvoa &7 fill . A..u .1 All t cfll warranted ann laarn dsce nee oi expense iv the Dorchaser, li not as represented. Also, tbe Coal fo- tiitto 11 not iuu weitiub sif oat SADDLES AND HARNESS. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AK.IJ 1IAENESS ; MANUVACTURING ESTABLISHMENTIN THE COUNTRY. ' ; LACE W MEEKER & C0n No, 1216 , CHESNUT STREET, OFFER Or THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE I BI CGT BARJSEeS, from. ...... UN to 1M LIGHT BAROUCUK do.. MOO to 350 HEAVY do 4o 7S 00 to tOO KXPRI88, BRASS MOUNTED HARKES8 tt-W to M TV AtiOK AKD OEI.F-AX JUSTUS 0 15-00 to 10 STAGE AND TEAM u do .... 3000 to M LADIEb' BADDLK, ' ' do 12O0 to 190 GENTS . do ,i ! , ; do ...v, 8H0 to . V Bridles. Vounttncfs, Bits! Bosetts. Horse Covers niusbes, Combs, fespa. Black lo(. Ladles' and Gents Trave' l Irg and Tourist Baas and Backs. Luncb Baskets Dress lg and Shirt Cases, Trunks snd Valise. t Omxp 4No. 1310 C11KSNUT ST. JpINE 720 HARNESS AND , SADDLERY. MARKET STREET. 720 Large saleioom contains a full stock of good ser viceable SINGLE ASD DOUBLE HARNESS, best Leatber and workmanship, for city trade, at moderate, prices, and made to order at short notice. E. P. MOYER & BROS., No. 720 MARKET Street. V. B. Superior 80LE LEATHER TRUKKS, for Eu ropean travel. Also, Ladles' French Press Trunks. 5 19 lm H A R N E S S. A LARGE LOT OF NEW C. 8. WAGON HAR NESS, 3, 4, and 6 horse. Also, parts ol HAK KEfcS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, eto , bought at the recent Government sale to be sold at a sreat sacrifice Wholesale or RotaiL Teste thor v ith our usual assortment of BA DDLEh YAND SADDLES Y HARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 2 1 f fiu 114 MARKET Street. ILLWARD & WINEBRENER. Wat. MILLWABD, v e wimuuekkb. M-ACHIKEUY AND MANUFACTURERS' .SUPPLIES, To. 118 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A01NT8 VOR TBI BALI OF Cottcn and Woollen Machinery, Dca ere In Uanufacturers' Supplies of every de scription. Cak Tanned Leather Belting, AND MACHINE CARD CLOTHING Of beet Quality and manufooture. 4 268mrp JST ABLISIIED 179 5. A. S. IIOBINBON, French Plate LooRlng-Glasses,' ENGBAY1SGS PAISTISOS, DRAWINGS ETC Manufacturer of all kinds of Loolcins-Olass, Portrait, and Pic ture Erames to Order. No." 910 CHESNUT STREET, THIBD L00B ABOVE THE CONTINKSIAL, PHILADILFOIA. 16 1 ALL PAPERS AND WINDOW 8HADE3 and BllnosFine assortment alwavs on hand. A'so Preventive of Damp Wal's In Dwellliurs. Faper Hangers sent to all parts of tne country. H. A. BTJBTOW. 5 29 17trp No. 115 N. FOUBTB Street, above Arch. TTTALL PAPER AND WINDOW snADES. I WW S r. Ul JinBiav-,. yL-, Q, arm , it cut He. M8PKLSU GAUD EM Btreeb MISCELLANEOUS. TpITLBR,f WEAVER !& CO, ? , UASCMcrtKERs or j -. mum ISIIVU VVIUflV VUT U CI Twin, Etc.,"" ,?" WATFR fttieet and A6. U North DKLAWARK Ayenne, Ir-wi H. riTi-sa, - Mmmirit m. lOHSAB F CL0TH1RJI .IU QEORGE PLOWMAN, CAR PENTEIt AND 13iniDER No. 232 CARTER Strebt . , And Nq. 11. DOCK.eUeeW. t . attentat Woik and MiilwrlihHn ntonipy'attinde' . 1 .1 III I CO B nr 1 K T C tf A V n K . . . 0 MANUFACTORY. 1 " " ' u il K T. HA Lt AOO 1 o. Ill N. FROJ.T and No. 114 ii: WATKHHUeet, Phliartnlnhl DEALERS IN WKUH AND BAQOIXO Gltln, Flour, Bait, huir V ho-ptiale ! Llsne. Bona. . liust, Eio. . , I arse and snail OTJny HAlS canstantlr om a..d Alro. WOOL SACK " Jqhh T. Baii-av. James CAsoad. T. j. m c a u i a , a Importer and Wholesale Dealer a FA NCI UUVD8, KOTIOBB, Eto, FIREWORRS, FLAGS, Eto MATCHES AMD ELM KIHQ, NO. 3 STltAWnp.ltJtY STREET. First Btnet above Bccvnd between Marketand I'bwaut Fan.AnauBiA- MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto Junt completed, a beauttml variety of ITALJAJI MABBLK MOKUJIENrs - a TOM 158, AND OBATJCSTONia vV 111 be sold cheap lor cash. ' . Work sent to anv part of the United States, liENRY H. TARR. MAKBLR WOKKJI 12iwft BO..710 6KE1HI Btreet. PhfladelpfcW. "MONUMENTS AND GRAVESTONES, ON XVJL hand, a large assortment of Clravaato.. J hand, a la lrBluna. nm Ala rbie at the Marhie W orks or ' "'f ul?u" imesi Italian and imi... I 27 tnthsam BrPtJE Avenue. beioKi.v'wtVstree L c. r E U K I N 8, LUMBER MERCHANT ': BuooeaaortoB. Clark.r., ' . " , No. 824 CHRISTIAN STBEET. ' Cor 4anu on hand a larie and varied assortment Of Bui 4in Lumber. ... 6 34 I D B BB U B WACHINB WOSKa' v . i So. tt h. fkost'btsikt. . paiLiDKurniA. . wen U?1.rp, m tim 10 'VMttit lertar M AC HIN ERT FOB COTTOW AND WOOtl.KS MILL. a nd. W e.BvS'9r'"'t ta,PT tarulhg, 8p"BLit' We Invite the at entlon el manufaeraren te onrsiteni m aLfbkd TMnt m om. ' I L L 1 A M s7 g Bant. COMMISRIOW MSRCHANf. HO. H 8. DALAVS AHC Avinue, PhUadOlDhla ' , . A,wroa ' rnpent's Gunpowder.Keiineditttre, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker Co 's ( hocclate. t ocos, and llromaT . andtfaulf C.' A tEXANDEK . Q. - CATTELL J A CO. ' PRODTJCBJC0MM188I0S MEBCBLASTS. , , .. . 0, 2 BOSTU W ABYSS, - . . AW . a K KORTH WATCB STBEET. 1 -I.. fhiladelVhia. ' II alhahpss o. oattbll. miua o. CATTaH' COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DTJCK A5T CAJJTAS, ' J'.'.' L ' 1 ' ." oi all numbers and branda. . Tent Awnlnir. Trunk-, and W apron-Cover Duck? Also : Paper Alaauiactnrers' Drier Felts, from one to seven 1 feet vide faullM, Beltlnj. Ball Tvrle. etc , .. . . JOHN W. EVKUMAN A Co., i - 6 ' ' Me lul JOKES' Alter. FURNITURE AND BEDDING. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, IK OIL OR POLISH! D, GEORGE J. IIENKELS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS. s uits of wa lntjt parlob . pfurniture ';:''". ' OLL OB POLISHED. " GEORGE J. liENKELS, THIRTEENTH , AND .CHESNUT STREETS. s UI1S OF,, ROSEWOOD FURNITURE i ' nrr At mm . GEORGE J IIENKELS, - Bflltrp . . . . i r. . THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETf FURNITURE. RICHMOND & FOBEPAUGn, No. 40 South SECOND St., West Side, MAMJFACTTJRKBS OF SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE. ARO " ., ' ' ' UPUOL STERED GOODS. Psrlor Suits In Kush, Beps Hair Cloth, etc Mnlng-Loom, KlLlng-Hoi iu, and Ctaamber Salts la Walnut, ftiahOKany, ak. besnut. etc. touether with (rained lmHatluns ot ihe above woods whivb eoae verr ow. , . . Should you deslr anvtblng in out liva.lt will beta )Ouradroniaeto ca.l and exauiiue oura ock, nio u as lariieaiid vancil as can be touud a where, and I'HICEB THE LOW tiiT. RICHMOND A POREPAUIH, 5 28 .Vo. iQ South SECOND btreet QOURTNEY & WILLITS, Ncs. 14 and 16 S. Seventh St., Fhilada. MA. rjFACTURtBS OF BEAITIFIL ( 0TTA0E FLRMTURFr AND THE OK LY DUBABLX IS TBE CIXT. 1 Also, Dining'Eoom Euiniture, j t AKD BEDDLKU.coostantlonbaiid. i 23 mwtfm STAMPING IN COLORS GRATIS. A FINE assortuifnt oi FuKllsb French and Herman The lutest London and Paris stylol Vlsnc AkL WKiiliisii rinn. A 'ar irs 1-OCKtT UOOK.H, KN'1TE B B (H I Ol wnriiN,n-nirsir' pnnTirnr.rnn nd orio ev "V description ot btationarv at reasonaia MOKOGRAMS ENGRAVF.f). " K. HOKINS CO.. Stationers and Card Knvravure, .. Sieim Ho.iU A ECU tHreei. nun inn diim art a nv nu a tJi? ntvian. ivtiTiTTTTir v i w mmm eiraei, aovra aiareeutt. C. A 1 1.UA.TT, after tlilrty vesrs' rractloal waparleooe, guarantees Ihe skiliul adiu.tmeni ot as , Premium I auut lirstluatluir Prensuie Trust, and a Varlvlv ot others Mui porte'S. Klanlic StoiklnKa.lsnoalaer Araoea. . Crutches, f oMiiensortes, etc, LadltuT apartmeuU cou dusud by a Lady. ... t2S TRC8HRH, SUPPORTtRS, BRACKS,' and ail otber rlureleal anniTiinnaa nt h. n,n.. Hrovea ainaa, n.nnireiy superior to all eiherw. at Mo. V) Koritt Sk-Vi- NTH Mtreel La4la atteauad bv Mia. Dr. McCLrNACUAN, Ms li)trtmuut ,bj a eompo. UutSDweoa .1 1 'ju.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers