THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 18G7.
THE NEW YORK PRES.
EDITilKIAIi ormoNM or TUN LKADINO JoCItXALS
UPt CURKKNT TOPICS -OMI'll,l;n i:veuy
DAT FOB Till? KVKMNO THI.I'.u lt.U'lt.
Immrrilnle lltiiiiii(lon,
From the Herald.
Tlie "on to Rii'liinnul" party wt-re the samo
mcu who now cry out just .1.-1 ignoraiitly and
with equal ilangor to tli country, On to pwie
jiayments. In fact, they aru inipiacticalili'
lalital theorist:) in everything, ami are always
crying on to something that lead to disaster.
Mr. Chaso ami the radical party of which ho
i.s a prominent chief were the original inlla
tioni.sU, for they Hooded the country with
paper money. Now they turn round, after
doing all the mischief, and demand immediate
resumption of specie payments. But their
inconsistency is still more glaring from the
faoi that, while they urge a contraction of the
currency with a view to torco resumption,
they are the advocates of the National Hank
system, under which three hundred millions
ot circulation is added to the currency. They
support a monstrous monopoly, which is not
only useless and unnecessary as a banking
system, hut is positively dangerous to the
country and injurious to the material interests
ol the 'mass ol ' the people. While professing
to he par excellence, the friends of the industri
ous classes, the whole tendency of their theo
ries and policy is in favor of the few. They
talk about the general welfare, at the same
time they support only monopolies and par
ticular classes. They are the most earnest
high tariff men, and they use all their influ
ence to sustain the national banks and every
other monopoly whereby the many are made
to sutler for the benefit of a few.
Now, if these radical theorists were not gov
erned by corrupt political motives or not
incurably inconsistent, they might reach their
object of bringing about immediate resump
tion by breaking up their pet national bank
system. If they lie sincere and in such a
hurry to force spuoio payments, why not ex
tinguish the national bank circulation? Three
hundred millions of currency withdrawn from
circulation would, according to their own
theory, soon bring us to specie payments.
This is bringing the matter to a practical test.
Are these original inflationists prepared to
hurry up resumption in this practical way?
We think not; for it would damage their
friends, the few capitalists and monopolists
who own the national banks. We do not
think they are prepared to give up the profits
of three hundred millions of circulation for the
good of the country.
But apart from this enormous privilege,
worth twenty millions or more a year, the
Kational Banks were established by these
very men as a gigantic political machine,
through which they expected to make Presi
dents and Congresses and control the destinies
of the republic. A financial and political
monopoly like this, which will absorb all the
profits of industry and control the affairs of
the country, cannot be overthrown without the
most earnest and persistent efforts. In making
the attempt, the greatest difficulty will be found
in the hypocritical hostility of the Chase radi
cal party who established the banks, who
flooded the country with paper money, and
who now clamor for immediate resumption for
the special benefit of the bondholders and a
few capitalists. We must not expect to find
consistency in such men nor in the crazy radi
cal journals that support them.
Southern Folly.
fVotu the Timet.
The Louisiana Legislature is intent upon
precipitating a conflict with Congress. It has
before it a proposition to declare the unconsti
tutionality of that body as at present or
ganized, and the inefiicacy of its acts. And a
hill has actually been passed over Governor
Wells' veto, providing for the election of
delegates to a Convention to form a State Con
vention, the ting power to be in the hands
of the existing constituency. In other words,
only "the qualified voters of the State" are
to be permitted to take part in the election,
and these do not include the enfranchised
freedmen. More than this, the bill has been
carried with a deliberate and unconcealed pur
pose of setting at naught the acts of Congress,
and testing the ability of the Legislature to
overcome the military authority prescribed
by national law. So much is substantially
admitted by the New Orleans Crescent, which
says:
"For several days the bill has been pending,
and during these several iluys tlie iiil-iudui.s, uu
doubt, deliberated freely unions themselves
the Important question before tlieiu as to its
jiropnely and expediency. The legislatiou
adopted by Con Kress was of a character to
demand mature rellection before the adoption
of a meusure which many persons supposed
might bring the Slum into coullict with the
Federal Government. A decent respect for
public opininu required unit lime fur such re
flection should bo tauen. Hut u decern respect
lor public opinion likewise required thut, after
due coiihlderaDOii, the bill should be passed,
l'erhaps the very threat of coullict to grow out
of it continued the already deleruiineu senti
ment iu its favor, because such u conflict
could not be the kind of collision danger
ous to the peace and order of the State,
but simply ajudiclal Issue which will hasten
the decision of the questions Involved iu the
unconstitutional legislatiou of Congress. The
objection urged by the opponents of the meu
sure, that the United Stutes military authori
ties will uot sutler It to be carried into effect,
is invalid la every respect. Even if we were
very sure that there would be such military in
tervention, it would not become us to shrink
from the exercise ol our constitutional rights
In advance of the unconstitutional interference
with which we are threuieued. Huch a course
would be an abandonment of our position a
concession to the pretenslou of supreme autho
rity over the Htates, set up by the radicals, and
the Urststep towards an acceptance of the pro
gramme of radical recoiiKlruction ONinuslbly
contemplated by the Congressional act."
The folly both of the Legislature and of
these declarations in its favor is transparent.
It is hardly conceivable that a legislative body
would set themselves to work to devise the
means of adding to the ditliculties with which
its State is environed, and of increasing the
irritation which provoked and justifies tlie
action of Congress. Yet this is what we see
in Loui -iana.
If tli. nwere ay chance of advantage from
thejud tial issue on which the Crescent dwells,
the act might admit of palliation. But there
is no suoh chance. Assuming that a case for
an appeal to the Supreme Court may be made
up, iu cannot save the State from the ooera-
tiou of the new law. Before a decision can by
any possibility be rendered, the present Legis
lature of Louisiana will be swept out of exist
ence; the quahiication for voters which it
recognises will be set aside; many of the men
who, by this Convention bill, determine who
Shall he voters, will I e themselves disfran
chised; and instead of the projected Conven
tion in the interest of Rebels, another conven
tion will be held, with delegates elected in
part by negro votes. These results ' will
assuredly he brought about by military inter
vention, if necessary.
The politicians of NowOrlenns blunder
pgregiously if they imagine that the scenes of
last .Inly may be repeated with imp inity.
They will err equally, we are sure, if they sup
pose that they may rely upon tho orders of
the I'resideiit or the sympathies of the Com
manding General to frustrate the Military
Government law. Tnless they are mad, there
fore, or desire to bring about armed strife and
bloodshed, they will abandon the contest indi
cated by their own proceedings, and proclaimed
in advance by the Crescent. It cannot, by any
accident, help them. And it may add greally
to the misery of their State and of the whole
South.
'This folly, however, Is not confined to Loui
siana. The civil authorities of Alexandria
were equally culpable, equally unwise, in ex
cluding the negro vote on Tuesday last. The
exclusion was unlawful and in wretched taste,
and its only effect will be to nerve the will of
Congress, and afford a pretext for further and
still more stringent legislation.
What It Coats Uncle 8am to Keep House.
JYirm the Tribune.
The appropriations voted by the Second Ses
sion of the Thirty-ninth Congress to pay for
the current expenses of the Government during
the coming year, and to supply the deficiencies
of the last fiscal period, amount to the pretty
little sum of 144,7l3,037-61. The Army takes
$23,S8l,oT4; the Navy, jd(j, 794,244; Mr. Seward
receives two allowances of 30,000 each for
his Atlantic Cable bills; and the Postuiaster
General gets $20,000 worth of twine. Tho
Military Academy at West l'oiut is very libe
rally provided for, at an expense of $2ti8,913,
of which that eminently useless body, the
Board of Visitors, consumes $5008, and an
other f.lOOO is applied to an enlargement of
the cadets' laundry, which wo should think
ought to bo big enough now to keep that
dapper little company of soldiers as clean as a
row of new pins. The printing of our Govern
ment money costs $200,000; tho management of
loans and notes cannot be effected for less than
$2,000,000; and for the detection of counter
feiters we have a bill of $150,000. Our ex
pensive old friend l'ub. Doc. dances in to the
tune of $2,1 (i!), 11)8, which surely ought to make
Congress ashamed of itself. Next to the salary
of Mr. Andrew Johnson, tho charge under
which it strikes us that we get the poorest
equivalent for our money is that of $314,1)1)5
for the Department of Agriculture. ' The pur
chase and distribution of seeds which nobody
wants cost $80,000, and tho Botanical Garden,
where Mr. Commissioner Newton raises hot
house flowers for members of Congress, is sup
ported at an outlay of $10,o75. Ten thousand
dollars for bouquets! But, alter all, that is not
worse than the "legislative" appropriation of
$10,230 for horses aiid carriages a little bit of
luxury in which we mistakenly supposed the
Common Council of New York were unrivalled.
The most bewildering thing of all is the list
of appropriations for keeping our publio
officers warm. Here, for example, we have
$!!000 for heating the Supreme Court Boom;
$3000 for heating the cadets' mess-room at
West l'oint; $40,100 for heating and ventila
ting their barracks; $10,000 worth of heating
apparatus for the public buildings; $1000
worth of ditto for the library of Congress; $5000
worth of fuel for the White House; $15,000
worth of fuel and lights for Congress; $500
for heating the Capitol; $2000 for fuel again
at the White, House and Capitol. How in the
world is it possible in a single winter to con
sume such enormous quantities of coal, is a
problem quite beyond our comprehension.
There is an hem of $55,000 for lighting the
Capitol and White House, besides which the
illumination of the Rotunda by electricity in
volves an animal expense of $3001), and the
Government has to pay an electrician $1200 a
year to attend to it.
The standing and familiar outrage of all,
which comes next to Tub. Doc. in atrocity, is
the approprtation for the Congressional Globe.
On this costly luxury the Senate exponds no
less than $85,157, and the Houso $120,892 a
grand total of $200,041). But this swindle is
to be stopped, Congress having already given
notice of its intention to break off the contract
with the proprietors of that concern as soon as
the two years' warning which they are required
to allow have expired.
Tipton tir lines.
From the World.
Leon Gozlan, in his clever life of Balzac,
tells us how his formidable friend, the great
novelist, one day came upon him in the
Champs Elysees, and, tucking his arm under
his own, carried him off, "through brake,
through brier," from one end of Paris to the
other, on a grand inspection of shop-signs, for
the purpose of discovering some name suitable
for the hero of a romance which was then
"yeaning at the birth" in the busiest and most
fertile of modern imaginations. It was in vain
that Gozlan remonstrated with his despotic
captor; in vain that lie suggested the feasi
bility of inventing some patronymic at leisure
in one's rooms, with one's feet on the fender,
instead of hunting it up after this mad fashion
through miles of Paris mud.
"The names of men," said Balzac, in reply
to all remonstrances, "are given them up
yonder before the men get born here below.
It will not do to apply to this mystery the
petty rules of our restricted reason. There is
a marvellous alliance between the name and
the man who assumes it, like a wondrous
talisman to light him on his way to heaven or
hell. No man can invent a name; he must
fin lone."
There is a great deal to le said in support
of this apparently whimsical theory. It has
been observed, for example, that the names of
most of the places made famous by great
events in history are in themselves striking
and euphonious. Rome and Florence, Athens
and Constantinople, have filled a larger part
in history than Murzzuschlag and Llauwrst.
Niagara is a sound of music on the ear; and
the great captains of mankind, from Alex
ander to Napoleon, have borne names intrinsi
cally lit to
Hound forever the trumpet of fame.
So, too, it is with literature and art.
Byron's sneer at "Amos Cottle" is pointed by
a hasty glance at any cyclopa'dia of British
letters. Why should not Shakespeare have
been named Scruggs, and Milton, Miggs f Is
not the difference between the Muse of Tenny
son and the Muse of Tupper indicated in the
very naming of the two ? Charles Dickens
has not a very delightful name himself, but
ho has illustrated our general proposition
most brilliantly in his felicitous nomenclature
ot bis characters. There is a flavor ot tne
odium which Wongs to hypocrisy in the very
word Pecksniff; aud a sound, as of bad far
things dropped in a hat, echoes from the name
of Stiggins. But why should we go to past
history and to foreign literature for our exam
ples, when Friday's Washington telegrams
brought us the news that the only two persons in
the American Senate who were found capable of
recording their votes against a resolution
offering the nation's thanks to George Pea
body were named respectfully Tipton and
Grimes f Neither of these names, indeed, is
absolutely unknown to the public ear. The
"Tipton Slasher" wns eminent as a pugilist,
and the pen of a gifted son of Rhode Island
lias iinmortnlined the shad-bellied coat of a
certain venerable Grimes. The actual Grimes
of the Senate, too, who thus vindicated
Balzac's theory by his vote, has been more or
less mentioned in the proceedings of Con
gress for some years past. Tipton, however,
is a niiviis homo. As we have no Congres
sional Directory beside us, we are at a loss
to sav precisely what State enjoys the lienor
of iM'ing represented by Tipton ; and we
must frankly say that' Tipton's expressed
anxiety to know what " Mr. Peabody's
opinions were during the war" cannot bo bet
ter grounded, though it may very well be
keener, than our own anxiety to know what
Tipton's opinions, were, or whether, in tact,
Tipton hod any opinions at all. Let this be
settled, however, as it may, we are very sure
that when some future philosopher shall come
to speculate upon the phenomenon that two
men wcro found in the year 1807, occupying
seats in tho American Senate, who refused to
thank a generous private citizen for bestow
ing upon the poor of a ravaged and wasted
region a sum of money representing a princely
fortune, he will not fail to note it as a circum
stance equally curious and happy that one of
those individuals bad been branded from his
birth as a Tipton and the other as a Grimes.
... w ev r
Pnld by nil dnigfrlsts at 11 per bottle.
I'RINCIFAL DEPOT, KROMER'S.
No. 4U8CHESN tJT Btreet. Philadelphia, Pa,
HOOP SKIRTS.
UC)Q HOOP SKIRTF. fiOJ
Zl I.ATKS'l STYLE, JUST OUT. 1
Lt PETIT THAU., tor Hie i'ruineuude, Zi yards
round, the CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Drawlug
ruom. 3 yards round.
These hktilsure In every way the most desirable
Hint we huve heretofore offered In the public; also,
complete lines ot Ludies', Minim', ami Cli I lilren'u
l'luln mid Trull Hoop skirts from i't to 4 yards hi cir
cumference, ol every lenuth, nil olWour own make,"
wholesale and retail, aud warranted to Kive satisfac
tion. Constantly on hand low-priced New York made
8kirt-H. Plain and Trail, 'Jit springs. HO cents; 25 springs,
ft: hii springs, fl'lu: and hi springs. l-76.
Skins made to order, altered, aud repaired.
Call or send lor C ircular of style, bluett, and prices
ilauuiuctory and Salesrooms,
No. 6'i AKC'H Street
12 6 8m WILLIAM T. HOPE I NS.
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.
po HOUSEKEEPERS.
I bave a large stock of every variety of
FUIiNITUHE,
Which I will sell ut reduced prices, consisting ot
PLAIN AND MARULE TOP COTTAUJS SUITS,
W ALNUT CHAMilEK BUI 18.
PARLOR SUITS IN ViiLVKT PLUSH.
PARLOR SL'J'IS IN HAIRCLOTH.
PARLOR SUITS IN KK1-S.
Sideboards. Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book
cases, Mattresses, Lounges, eto. etc.
I. P. tiCSTINE,
8 1 N. E. corner SECOND and RACE Streets.
ESTABLISHED 1705.
A. S. RODINSON,
French Plate Looklng-Glasses,
ESGE4V1SCS, I'ALNTINGS, DllAfflSCS ETC.
Kanufacturer of all kinds of
LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE
JRA3LE8 10 ORDER.
No. DIO CIIESNUT STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL,
PHILADELPHIA. 315
HOSIERY, ETC.
J-JOSIEUY,.
GLOVES,
UNDERWEAR ETC
THE LARGEST VARIETY
AT
JOHN C. ARRISON'S.
Nos. 1 and 3 Kortli SIXTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Also invitee attention to hit
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT.
Which hat riven men general satixfuction lor neat.
ncs ot lli on the breast, couiiort in the uecfc, aud
tune on the thonlder. Made of the best materials,
ty haud, h'&i
A PKRFKC1 FIT GUARANTEED.
CUTLERY, ETC.
CUTLERY.
A fine assortment, of POCK KT and
TAilLK CUTLERY. HAZOitH. RA
ZOR STHOPM. LAillKs' HmssDIM
PAi,ii AND TAILORS' SHEARS, ETC. at
L. V. JIELMOLD'8
Cheap Store, No. 135 South TEN 1H street.
11 ! Three doom above Walnut.
STEARNS, WHiTNEY & BRIDGES,
No. 327 CHESNUT BTREET,
. Manufacturers of
CAST-IRON WATER AND STEAM PIPE
Of all Blues; also Flttlnitii for thoaame, at the lowest
market rate. Extensive machinery haa been pre
pared, and wo are now ready to luruiHU this pipe to
any amount at short uotice. Also ueueral Railroad
aud bleaiuboat supplies. iiJiui
FINANCIAL.
PENNSYLVANIA
STATEL0AN.
PKOrOSALS FOR A LOAN
$23,000,000;
AN ACT
TO CREATE A LOAtf FOB THS REDEWrnOS
OF THE OVEEDTJE BONDS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH.
Whereat, The bonds of the Commonwealth
and certain certificates of iiiflebteilness,
amounting to TWENTY-TI1KEE MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS, have been overdue und unpaid
for some lime pnm;
Ana whereat. It Is desirable that the same
should be pald.uud withdrawn from the market;
theti'tore,
bftri loir 1. He it enacted by the Senate and Home
0 JcireentUivr of the Commonwealth cf 1'enn
Kulvunin in (Jenrrai Asaemblp met, and it it hereby
enacted by "te authvrity of the tame, Xhut the
Uoverin.il, Audltor-Geuerul, and Htate Trea
surer be, and are hereby, authorized and em
powered to borrow, on the faith of the Com
monwealth, in such amounts und with such
notice (not less than forty days) as they may
deem moht expedient for tho intercut of the
tstate, twenty-three nilllions of dollars, and
Issue certificates of loan or bonds of the Com
mon wealth for the same, bearing Interest at a
rate not exceed Inn six per centum per annum,
pnyable semi-annually, on the 1st of February
and 1st of Auuust, In the city of Philadelphia;
which certificates of loan or bonds shall not be
subject to any taxation whatever, for Htnte,
municipal, or local purposes, and shall be paya
ble as follows, namely: Elve millions of dollars
payable at any time after live years, and
within ten years; eight millions of dollars paya
ble at any time niter ten years, aud within fif
teen years; and ten millions of dollars at any
time after fifteen years, and within twenty. live
years; and shall be signed by the Governor and
fetute 'treasurer, and countersigned by the
Auditor-General, and reentered In the books ol
the Auditor-General, aud to be transferable on
the books of the Commonwealth, at the
Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank ol
Philadelphia; the proceeds of the whole of
which; loan, Including premiums, etcetera,
received on the same, shall be applied to the
payment of the bonds and certificates of In
debtedness of the Commonwealth.
Becllon 2. The bids for the said loan shall be
opened In the presence of the G )Vi nor, Auditor-General,
aud State Treasurer, and awarded
to the bigheut bidder: Provided, That no certia
caie hereby authorized to be Issued snail be
negotiated for less than Its par value.
Section 8 i he bonds oi the State and certifi
cates of Indebtedness, now overdue, shall he
receivable in payment oi the said loan, under
such regulations as the Governor, Auditor
General, ami State Treasurer may prescribe;
and every bidder for the loan now authorized
to be Issued, shall state In his bid whether the
same is payable In cash or In the bonds, or
certificates ot Indebtedness of the Common
wealth. Section 4. That all trustees, executors, admin
istrators, guardians, agents, treasurers, com
mittees, or other persons, holding, in a fidu
ciary capacity, bouds or certificates of Indebt
edness of the Stale or moneys, are hereby
authorised to bid for the loan hereby authorized
to be issued, and to surrender the bonds or
certificates of loan held by them at the time of
making such bid, and to receive the bonds
authorized to be Issued by this act.
Section 5. Any person or persons standing in
Die fiduciary capacity stated In the fourth sec
tion of this act, who may desire to Invest
money In their bands for the benefit of the
trust, may, without any order of court, invest
the same In the bonds authorized to be Issued
by this act, at a rate of premium not exceed
ing twenty per centum.
Section 6. That from and after the passage or
this act, all the bonds of this Commonwealth
shall be paid oil" in the order of their maturity.
Section 7. That all loans of this Common
wealth, not yet due, shull be exempt from
Stale, municipal, or local taxation, after the
interest due February 1st, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven, shall have been
paid.
Section 8. That all existing laws, or portions
thereof, inconsistent herewith, are hereby re-
peale,,L JOHN P. GLASS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
L W. 11 ALL,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the second day of "February, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
JOHN W. GEART.
In accordance with the provisions of the
above act of Assembly, sealed proposals will
be received at the Office of the State Treasurer
In the city of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, until
12 o'clock M., of the 1st day of April, A. 1). 1867,
to be endorsed as follows: "Proposals for Penn
sylvania State Loan," Treasury Department,
Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. United States of
America.
Bids will be received for :6,000,000, reimbursa
ble in five years aud payable in ten years;
fs.OtXi.OtX), reimbursable In ten years, and payable
in fifteen years; aud 810,000,000, reimbursable in
fifteen yeurs aud payable in twenty-five years.
The rate of interest to be either five or six per
cent, per annum, which must be explicitly
stated in the bid, and the bids most advanta
geous to the State will be accepted. No bid for
less than par will be considered. The bonds
will be lssueu in sums of JTiO, and such higher
sums as desired by the loaners, to be free from
Slate, locul, and municipal taxes.
The overdue bonds of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania will be received at par in pay
ment of this loan, but bidders must state
whether they Intend to pay In cash or in the
overdue loans aforesaid.
No distinction will be made between bidders
paying in cash or overaue loans.
JOHN W. GEARY,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
JOHN F. IIARTRANFT,
Auditor-General
W.H. KEMULE,
State Treasurer.
N. B. No newspaper publishing the above,
unless authorized, will receive pay. 2 7
7 3-10s,
ALL SERIES,
CONVERTKD INTO
Five-Twenties of 1865,
JANUARY AND JULY.
WITHOUT CHARGE.
BONDS DELIVEHED .IMMEDIATELY.
DE HAVEN &OROTHER,
nM So.40S(mTlITniRl)St
pa S. PETERSON & CO.,
No. 39 S. THIRD Street.
UOVFBNMENT KECITBITIEM OF ILL
KINDS, AND SMTOCKM, BOUDS, ETC.,
BOUGHT AKD BOLD AT THB
Philadelphia and New York Boards of Brokers,
toniOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED;
Pit AITS ON NEW TOBK
Always for le In siinia to suit purchaser, f i jo 8m
FINANCIAL.
-EW SIX PER CENT.
IIKGISTKIIKD LOAN
Ot TUB
LI HIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION CO.,
Dllli IN IH97.
INTKREKT PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FRKK OF C KITED tsTATES AND STATE TAXES
I OR HALE
AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
NO. ISS SOUTH SECOND STREET.
This LOAN In necured by a First Mortgage on the
C'nnipany'i Railroad, conntructod, and to be ron-
mructed, pxti'iidlnx from the southern boundary of
the borough of Mauch Chunk to the fc!ware River
at KhhIod: Including their bridge across the said river
now in process of construction, together with all the
Company's rights, liberties, and franchises appertalu
lug to the said Ratlrond and llrMne.
Copies of the mortguiie may be had ou application
at the OOice of the Conipauy.
SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
2 28tf TREASURER.
JayCooke&Jjp.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities!
OLD D-QOs WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOK NEW.
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made, btocks bought and sold on
Commission.
Special business accommodations reserved for
ad lea. 12 24 8tu4p
AUGUST
S 13 V 12 N-T H I It T Y NOTES,
CONVERTED WITHOUT CHARGE
INTO THE
NEW FIVE-TWENTY GOLD INTEREST
BONDS.
Large Bonds delivered at once. Small B011J1 fur
nished as soon as received from Wasuiugtou.
JAY COOKE & CO..
8 4 tf No. 114 S. THIRD STREET.
7 3iOS. SEVEN - THIRTY NOTES
CONVERTED WITHOUT III.IBUE INTO
THE NEW
C-SOs.
BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at highest
market rales.
WM. PAINTER & CO..
12 26 3m NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD ST,
tb gfo. 3d m.t I 2 JVaAA.au.
0eaLelL In fit gfeculLtLcA
nruL cleian. tfxckcuige, anA
rn.emIilA af gftack anA ttfatd
QxcIiaruieA uz Iwllt cities.
S'LcewuLti. af I&anjzA. anA
&anJc2lA tPreuted an. AVw
teUnA.
S . S . "Bow&s a, ScX.oX.
flXlT-CLASS SEVEN PERCENT. BONDS.
Korth Miseouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent
Bond for tale at
8 5.
AH Inlonnatton cheerfully given.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
B AUREUS,
No. 114 South THIRD 8t.
121 ?mt
RATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
Ron. SOB aud 811 CIIESSUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL, S500.000-FCLL PAID.
DIRECTORS
Jos. T. Bailey,
Edw. B. Ornct,
Nathan lilllea,
William Ervlen.lBam'l A. Blsphata.
OmkooU Welsh. Fred. A. Hoyt.
B. ltowlaud, Jr..Wiu. K. Kiiawn.
FRKSIDKNT,
WILLIAM H. RHAWN.
CASHIKB,
JOSEPH P. &IUMKORD.
1 31 8m
HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL
1-1 Arum, I.ftfb, Appliances tor ,
Iifforiiilly, etc. etc. TheLiuiosare I
iransiuned Mom ilte In rorm auu tit; I
are inn UKiiimt, uioat ourauie, com
tunable, perli-ct, aud arti.sUo subtiii
tutua vL invanLed. They ara un.
,1 u.lmitrtl bv turn Unli.t
2l
WJ
Htates Government and our principal burgeon
l'alunled August 18, loi3; Way 2, lh..": May 1, lot
Address KIMliALL A CO.,
No. 39 ARCH blftft, l'uiladelphla.'
Pamphlets tree. tut
WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC.
fl)lAMl)M) HKAI.F.RS & JEW KLEKS.Y
11 f WATtHWi, JMVKI.K! aH1I.VK W ARft.
WA1CHE3 and JEWELET REPAIRED. .
-f 01 Oiestntit :Bt,rhil
Bave on band alaryeand splendid assortment
DIAMONDS,
WATrm:,
JKHfLllf, AND
SILVER-WARS
OF ALL HINDS AND PRICKS.
Particular attention Is requested to oar Urg stook
of DIAMONKS, and the extremely low prloeft,
BRIDAL PRESENTS made of Bterllng and Stan,
dard Hllver. A Urge assortment to select from.
WATCHES repaired in the best manner, and wrnr
rnted. q4p
Diamonds and all precious stones bought for cash.
JOHN BOWMAN,
No. TOt ARCH Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
SILVER AKD PLATE DWARE.
Our GOODS are decidedly the cheapest to the city
for
TRIPLE PLATE, A NO. 1. f3 2Cf
WATCIIKS. JEWELttY.
W. W. CASSIDY,
MO. IS SOITH SECOND STREET.
Oilers an entirely new and most carefully selected
tuck of
AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES Of
EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for
BRIDAL OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ,
An examination will show my stock to bo unsar
passed In quality aud cheapness. ,
Particular attention paid to repairing. 8 16
Large and small sizes, playing from t to 12 airs, and
costing from i to t&io. Our assortment comprises
sucb choice melodies as
"Coming Thro' the Rye."
Robin Adair."
"Rock me to Bleep. Mother."
"The Last Rose ol Hummer."
"Monastery Bells," etc, etc..
Besides beautiful selections from th rartous Operaa.
Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prloea, by
FARR A BROTHER,
Importers of Watches, eta,
11 llonitbSrp No. 824 CHESNUT St., below Fourth
NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Have Just received an Invoice ot
FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS,
Manufactured to their order in Paris.
Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHESTRA CL
with side pieces; which they offer lower than th
goods can be purchased lu the citv.
HENRY HARPER,
No. 520 ARCH Btreet,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND
81 . SOLID SILVER WARE.
COAL.
TIIE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CELE
brated I'EKhTON. and the pot hard GREEN
WOOD COAL, Egg and Htovs. sent to ail parts oi the
city at 16-60 per tun; superior LKHIOH at67S.
Each ol the above artlolea are.warrantod to give per
fect satisfaction in every respect. Ordurs received at
No. 114 South THIRD Btreet iklmportum.iBo 1314
WA8U1SUXOH Avenue. 44k
COAL! COALl COAL!
J A. wTL SON'S
(SucceBsor to W. L. Foulk.)
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL
FAMILY COAL YARD
NO. 1517 CALLOWUILL ST.,7PUILA.
Attention Is called to my HONEY BBOOK
LKHlull and BE-lUtOKEN bCHUYLKILL, botU
superior and unsurpassed Coal.
Coul aud Preparations best in the city. 9 256m
VV. PATRICK & CO.
NO. 304 N. BROAD ST.,
DEALERS IN
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAf
HAZLETOJT, EAHA50Y, EAGLE VEI5, AH
EE-BE0KEI 810 VS.
Always on band. unCer cover, and freebom DIBT
HLATU. latfsinwea
PEMOVAL.
DEEEB 4 FEARS REMOVED TO NO. 4
PKlNKtMieet.-DRKEK& SEARS, former!
ol tloldsinlih' Hall, l.ibmry street, have removed t
Uo. J'KUNE btreet. between Fourth and Fit
streeis, where ttiey whl continue their Wsuufuctory
ot Hold ChuliiM, liiuoWetn. ,ic n every vfcrloy. Also
thesnle ot tlno tiold, bllver, aud topper. OldUold
aud t-flver boiiKhl. .
January 1, ltiti7. i 1 lSut
effcme