THE NEW YOnK PRESS . KDITOKIAIi OPINIONS OF TUB LKAD1XO JorRXAf.S UPON CITKUKNT TOPICS COMPILKD KVKRY DAT FOB TUB EVKN1NU TKI.BHKAril. I)onn Fercntcs. jyom the Tribune. ' . Tboro are various. uny. of rioothlug a li Sppointod gcnural as well as comiitimt'iiting a jucwMsful one. fonn'Umos the recipient of .'JU'mpathy gets alno a big cIiopho; xometimeH liouue; now a atUUi', and thou a suit of Jlothes from an advertising tailor. Whether thoHO kindly persons who have recently pre sented to General Lei- a pair of gamecocks, Xoostcrs of no ignoble lineage and dunghills of; an elevated breed, exhibited a delicacy equal to their personal devotion, may well lie questioned. Why should a retired bravo, who had had hisses, and who is at present engaged in the praiseworthy occupation of teaching young gentlemen their mathematics, have disagreeble memories aroused by the gift of a brace of lighting fowls, and reminded of the doleful dav when he himself was forced v fate to knock under? Of what particular value to the (leiieral these plumy little war riors will be, unless he kills, roasts, and eats i them, we are at a loss to determine. It will ,le inconsii-tent .with academical decorum to match them in the college yard. Placed, how over in a convenient position, they may prove valuable allies of the college bell in call ing flu boys to morning prayers, and may be xegiiluily sworn at by the sluggards. General Lee's letter accepting the poultry is before us, and wo would quote trom it, if there were anything to quote, lie is simply grateful, and Jiierely "yours respectfully." lie indulges jn no ferocious allusions to the Yankees, and in no rhetorical howls over the corpse of the Confederacy. This may be in good taste, but joally we not think it is what the donors had a reasonable right to anticipate. We fear that it is of had example to Major-Oenerahj in gene ral, and to our own officers in particular. Of what use is it to throw away kegs of butter and barrels of apples, hats, and boots, and ' other magnificent specimens of merchandise and nianutacture, upon a military man who is no extremely afraid of damaging his chances of the Presidency, be the same more or less, that he never permits himself to go beyond the polite vagueness of "much obliged?" When, we should like to know, is a man to express, his opinions, provided he has any, 5f it be not when his heart is expanding With gratitude, or his stomach is full of eleemosynary dainties ? That must be a very Inflexible caution which generosity cannot coax out of its reserve. We think that a Genera who expects to be President is under a sort of moral obligation to have views; nor 3s it any great stretch of suspicion to distrust the sincerity of opinions which are. never aired. It may be very comfortable for a time to bo upon both sides or no side, on this sido to-day and the other side to-morrow; but the safest and most truly American way, before confiding a great public trust to any man, is to screw his notions out of him, or to make Sure that there are no notions to screw. If he does not yield to the persuasive influence of presents, and is not to be melted into explicit correspondence and categorical lucidity by our donations, it is a very hard case for voters at least who desire to vote intelligently, and who are willing, in a certain sense, to pay liandsomely for enlightenment. We think if any more presents are to be made to any of these brave commanders who juay be supposed to be laying slow and silent fdege to the White House, that the accompany ing notes might lie so framed as to extract popular and useful information, something perhaps after this fashion: "Dear General, accept this coat, and what do you think of the "Wool interest !" or, "Here is a little purse of greenbacks which your friends have made up Ior you, and please give us your views of the resumption of specie payments;" or, "Accept this barrol of apples, and let us know, if you will he so good, whether you think the ser pent that tempted Eve, the venerable old fcuake, is not still alive and wriggling in various parts of this country." This mav not le a very delicate way of getting at military views of civil matters; but as the country has more than once been miserably and expensively imposed upon, it is safe to aver that delicacy 5s out of place. It may not be quite agreeable I ior an old soldier to be forced to say some- ', thing when he has nothing to say ; but it i must be remembered that if amanisto be Pre- ' eident, he must ultimately speak and lie ! must finally do, and that a little private em barrassment now is far better than a national Jmtheration hereafter. We trust that no fine old soldier wants the great office, who is conscious of his unfitness for it; and he may Xest assured that he is altogether unfit for it, if he be without decided opinions upon the leading questions which are dividing the laud. A man may be very grateful, and highly gra tified, and extremely pleased, and much obliged, and "yours, gentlemen, most respect fully," without being exactly a safe political person; and if we are to have military per sonages mixing in politics, what harm is there in subjecting them to a mild examination '. Daiuum lu Distress A Call l'pn the uaaitnii ui vongress. From the Herald. A cry of distress comes over to us from Con necticut iu behalf of P. T. Parnum, and we do pity Parnum. The Philistines are down upon Qiiui as they came down upon Samson, when "heaps upon heaps" he laid out a thousand of them with the jawbone of an ass. Parnum, with the shoulder-blade of tho woolly horse, is doing the hest he can; but he lacks the (strength of Samson. Moreover, his right hand man, Tom Thumb, is abroad, and cannot come to his rescue, because, we suppose, of the death of that "blessed baby." (Py-the-way, cau Mr. Oakey Hall give us any account of tho late or manifest destiny of that "blessed laby of Pond street?) et?) Parnum wants help. ".Grizzly .Burleigh." in his cause, has proved a fiasco; General Logan, who made a flank movement into Connecticut in support of his fellow-soldier, General Uawley. on finding himself con fronted by Joyce Heth, made a flank move ment out again. "Who la there to mourn for 3iOgau" Not one. Governor Hahn. of Louisiana, knows something about allegators: lmt Feejee mermaids are not in his line Greeley, who would run "just once" the gauntlet of the first Pull Run for a Fourierite phalanx, shrinks with benevolent disgust Jrom Parnum's phalanx of owls and monkeys, cats, rats, and dogs, all in the same cage. Is jiot this likewise a clear case for Mr. Pergh in the matter of heartless cruelty to animals? Is jiot this thing a thousand times worse than a cloeflL'htf It has been suggested that if Parnuui would 1araae ms caravan 01 monsirosuies wouuu us district "free gratis for nothing," ha might THE DAILY EVENING TELEG R APH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ; get up a bin rah and do something among tho yeomnnry. Hut, as when a. member of onr Hoard of Alderman is understood to be up to bis ears in a job he is said to be "on the make," so Barnum is "on the make," and a free caravan wouldn't pay. Whether we con sider this political campaign of his as an ad vertising dodge, or n movement for another book on humbugs, there is money in it for Itanium, elected or rejected, lie objects to making contributions to the party on the soon-of patriotism; hut the hepnblicans who support him may make as many contribu tions as they like. "Heads I win, tails you lose." Woolly horse or California jackass, just as you like. "Vou pays your money and you takes your choice." .lohn Morrissey went into Congress with a rush, because he came down like a prince sixty thousand dollars, they say, down on the nail. Whereat the Democracy rejoiced, and great was the slaughter of the Amalekites, the wind from Morrissey's right hand clearing tho track also for Mr. lirooks and Fernando the first and last. Hut for lack of "der monish" Jlarnum's chariot wheels drag heavily, and for lack of speakers ho is losing ground. Ho now, in this difficulty, as in every other, we turn to Congress for relief. The present session, we guess, will be closed in season to give the members returning homeward a chance for a lift to JtarmiM in Connecticut, to lighten this dead weight upon llawley. To this end Gene ral Pen Putlcr, with his famous trick of bot tling himself up, would lie the very thing for Parnnm. Ashley, too, in Connecticut, as the roaring sea lion against Andy Johnson, would astonish the Copperheads. Mr. Raymond as the "What Is It if" would bother 'em; Long John Wentworth as the Pelgian giant would scatter them; and in seeing "old Thad Stevens" they would see tho white elephant of Congress in all his glory. With some other members to till the parts of tho bearded woman, the "fat man of Pombay," tho living skeleton, the ox with three horns, tho beast with seven heads and ten horns, and the nigger turning white, and with some repenting one-leggea Pebel to show off rtanta . Anna's original wooden leg, the Parnum phin of operations in Connecticut would be complete, and it would sweep the field. Py the beard of the prophet! we like the scheme. We call upon the Republicans in Congress to stand by their new leader and their new platform in Connecticut. After the terrible revolution and the stern moral reign in Eng land of the Puritans came the jolly reaction under the harum scarum "merry monarch," when religion and morality were "whistled down the wind," and bear dances, bull bait ings, showmen, free concerts, and the hang man were the order of the day. We, too, have passed through the ordeal of a great revolu tion, and a great reaction is upon us. It opens like that of England under Charles the Second, and for this "hail fellow well met" for funny tricks, Charley, in his day, would have gone, with all the beauties of his court, to electioneer for Parnum. In this direction the Republican party is now drifting in Connecticut, and the radicals of Congress, in going with the tide of reform, such as it is, are called upon to give a lilt to Parnum. If Parnum will not bleed for his party, the party must bleed for Parnum. We can't all be captains. The Fenians and their Foes. From the Times. Tho Fenians are unfortunate on both sides the Atlantic. They are chased by Pritish troops through the fastnesses of Ireland and by Congressional demagogues through the Bwamps and fens of American politics. Gene ral Panks and Fernando Wood lead the two divisions of the pursuing forces here at home. Each of these illustrious leaders is fired by a noble ambition to capture the Irish vote, and each naturally finds in the other his most f dreaded foe. Nothing but evil can come to the Fenians themselves from their joint efforts. j We presume no one who knows anything of the condition of affairs in Great Pritain be- lieves for an instant in the possible success of an Irish relellion at the present time. The : risings everywhere as far as heard from have I been put down without the slightest difficulty, ; and there is no reason to dou bt that this will i continue to be their fate. Tiie jiriusn mili tary power is very strong in Ireland just now, and the Government and people of England are in a hot temper against every attempt at insurrection. The Fenians may, and proba bly will, keep Ireland in a state of commotion for some mouths to come. Their rights and liberties will be still further restricted, their industry will be suspended, some hundreds o them will be killed, and their families reduced to beggary, thousands more will be thrown into prison, the labor market, on which alone the people rely for food, will be precarious and insecure, and all the evils the Irish now suffer will be largely aggravated by the feeble attempts at rebellion into which their leaders have led them. , - , The only possible chance tor a successful rebellion in Ireland will occur when England and the United States are at war. If lernando Wood and General Panks desire to aid the Fenian cause in Ireland, as well as to win Irish votes for themselves i and their party here at home, let them advocate and bring about such a war. This , is the only way m which they can make their "sympathy" with the Fenian cause of the slightest possible luT 1 Vl Jr.- v.inn themselves. Anything short of that is simply a sham and a delusion. Wlmtever they may do or say, with a view of KiiBtbeFtiiai" t0 Wli,,vo wy we their I"'-"""! ""',...- l.ir frlonrl- . 1 . n-ill All V ' 11' - 1 unless they are wining i" ' ; ship by plunging their o wn, country uito war on their behalf. We can imagine TIO irr,itvfr 11 iiuiijf umu that practised upon the mass ot the In, pie, on the one band by their own 1 and on the other by our political demaj the Irish peo- leaders, " .i nt inr liV our inuuu-ni. unucira. The former have plundered the hard-working Irish laborers, who are just beginning to esta blish themselves liriuly and comfortably m this country, out of millions ot their hard earned wages-to be spent m deluding their countrymen at home into a rebellion, hope less at the outset, and certain to involve their ruin. The latter aid this heartless work by holding out hopes that are certain to turn to ashes for no higher motive than a selfish per sonal 'and party ambition. Petween the two their fate is likely to be deplorable. The Supplementary Reconstruction Bill. fYotn the World. Of Senator Wilson's bill we have little to say beyond explaining what will be its effect, , if it passes. As we estimate it, it is of next to no practical importance whether it passes or not. There is nothing which it directs to be done, which might not equally be done by the military commanders under the authority con ferred by the Sherman law. Under that law, the simple will of military officers ' is the supreme law; no State Constitution, State law, State functionary, or State authority of any kind being of any foroe, or capable of performing any act, except by the permission or sufferance of the General in command. General Sheridan has alrVady assume la supe riority to State laws, by ordering the post ponement of the New Orleans election, which the law of Louisiana required to be held yes teulay; having issued the order, as is stated, on the failure of the Legislature to pass an act to the same ellect. . .... One of the arguments for Wilson's bill is, that it will preclude any conflict of authority between the Provisional Legislatures and the military commanders in lixing the time and prescribing the preliminaries of tho State con ventions. Put there can lie no such conflict, ' any more than there can between the military commanders and their sob-officers. The very pillar and pivot of the Shennun law is, that the military authority is supreme; that no Mate action of any kind can prevail if it be not according to military pleasure. If a Legis lature orders an election on a day which the General in command dislikes, he will annul the order, and declare that no election shall be hold on that day. If a Legislature refuses to provide for a Stato Convention, and postpones the whole subject, the military officer will him self appoint a day for the election of delegates and make arrangements for opening the polls. If (which deems to be a contingency which Wilson's bill seeks to provide against) the Legislature preseriljes one day and makes one set of arrangements, and the military officer proscribes and makes another, the General would lie likely to settle such a difficulty in short order without the aid of Congress. Put although the bill, if passed, will cause nothing to be done which would not equally lie done without it, it may perhaps be better to have a uniform rule, and to trust as little as possible to mere discretion. Py fixing a time within which State Conventions shall be called, determining who shall call them, pre scribing the registration of voters and the regulations for the polls, the whole thing is put at the outset, and once for all, in the de finite shape in which the Southern poople will be called to act upon it. Let it be fully dis played in all its hideous nakedness ! Py tho necessary operation of Sherman's bill, it will ultimately come into the shapo of compulsory reorganization. The people may as well be cured of any flattering delusion on that sub ject, first as last. True, nobody will be com pelled to go to the polls unless he chooses to go, and the concocters ol tins iniquity will lie by nothing so much gratified as by the stub born staying away of the white majority. The compulsion will cousist in their being compelled to su limit afterwards to a State Government w hich they had no hand in fram ing, and which, if they stand aloof and permit it, will disfranchise them forever, after the Missouri anu Tennessee modes. The only question or choice for tho South ern whites is, whether they will be horse or rider whether they will control their States by participation, or surrender them to the control of the radicals by abstention. Elec tions will certainly be held, and held early. If the majority of the Southern whites stay away from the first polls by choice, they wiil be kept away from all future polls by disfran chisement. This was the design of Sherman's bill; and the object of Wilson's is to hurry the scheme through to its consummation. The I'alon Cemcut-Uraul and JL.ee. From the Herald. The proposition of the Herald to unite the North and .South in a solid bond of practical union by electing General Grant President and General Lee Vice-President in 18li8 has created a great deal of excitement, amounting among the extreme radicals to a panic. One of this class writes the following letter from the City of Protherly Love: PniT.APKT.ruTA, Mavcli !). J. Q. Bennett, Esq. Iear wlr: You require every once and a while somebody to talk plainly to you, and in this connection I nm constrained to say that you made a d d fool of yourself by proposing in to-day's Herald to run Oeuemls Grunt and Lee on the same ticket lor the Presidency aud Vice l'residency in 1803. This would be an Insult to the loyal people North and South, and will never be tolerated, to connect a traitor with a loyal man. General Grant possesses the affection and veneration of all the people of the North, and the respect of all the people at the South. General Leo enjoys the affection and venera tion of the South and the respect of the North. General Grant is a patriot who served and saved his country in the field. General Lee was a Pebel, but confesses now that he was all wrong, and repents of his former acts. It is one of the principles of Christian charity to forgive a repentant sinner. The election of these two soldiers would insure to the country union and fraternity at home, respect and in fluence abroad. We do not desire to compliment our corres pondent as he compliments us, but we will say to him that it would be to his advantage to take a few lessons of some of his Quaker neighbors in good language ami decent manners-, and that if we can succeed in uniting the North and South, and restoring peace, good will, and prosperity to every part of the Union, we shall be content to allow him and all his degraded associates to call us "a d d fool" as long as we live, and to engrave the title upon our tombstone w hen we die. Klfl'&n''SnOMER'B. . No. ueuiiiNUT Street. I'lilladelplila, P, QLATE MA NT ELS. '. SLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed lor Durability Beauty, Strength, and Cheapness. 6 LATE MANTELS, and Hlute Work Oeuerall) made to order, J. 13. KIMES & CO., 9 12 -v Vol. tiae aud 2U CU EHN UT Street, FINANCIAL. PENNSYLVANIA STATELOAN. PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN OF , $23,000,000. AN ACT TO CREATE A LOAN FOR THE REDESTTTIOir OF THE OVERDUE BOIiES OF THE i COMMONWEALTH. Whereat, The bonds of the Commonwealth and certain certificates of Indebtedness amounting to TWENTY-THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, have been overdue and uupald for some time past; And whereat. It la desirable that the same should be paid, and withdrawn lroin the market- Viit'l , JVM 3f uiuu ui itim an.. ... . v.wv. ..v.., c,"' wtato Trea surer be and are hereby, authorized and em powered to borrow on the faith of the Com nionwralth, in nucli amount nnd with gneh notice (not less than forty days) as thev mnv deem most expedient for the interest of tli Hlate, twenty-three millions of dollars, and lsue cerl flcates ol loan or bouda of the Com nionwealth for the same, bearing Interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum per annum payable semi-annually, on the 1st of February and 1st of Auust, In the city of PhiladelDhhi which certificates or loan or bonds shall not be subject to any taxation whatever, for state municipal, or local purposes, and shall be nava ble hb follows, namely: Five milUous of dolhira payable at any time after live years aud within ten years; einht millions of dollars cava bleat any time after ten years, and within fif teen years; and ten millions of dollars atanv time after fifteen years, aud within twenty.nv'e years; and shall be signed by the Governor and btate Treasurer, and countersiuued by the Auditor-General, aud registered lu the books ol the Auditor-General, and to be transferable on the books of the Commonwealth, at the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank ol Philadelphia; the proceeds or the whole of which; loan, includln premiums, etoeiera. received on the same, shall be applied to the payment of the bonds and certificates of in debtedness of the Commonwealth. Section 2. The bids for the said loan shall be opened In the presence of the Governor, Auditor-General, and .State Treasurer, and awarded to the highest bidder: Provided, That no certifi cate hereby authorized to be issued shall be negotiated lor less than Its par value. Section 8. '1 he bonds ol the State and certifi cates of indebtedness, now overdue, shall be receivable in payment oi the said loan, under such regulations as the Governor, Auditor General, and State Treasurer may prescribe: and every bidder for the loan now authorized u be Issued, shall state in his bid whether the same is payable in cash or in the bonds, or certincates or indebtedness of the Common' wealth. Section 4. That all trustees, executors, admin lstralors, guardians, agents, treasurers, com mittees, or other persons, holding, In a fidu ciary capacity, bonds or certificates of Indebt edness of the State 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 6. Any person or persons standing in the fiduciary capacity stated in the fourth see. tion of this act, who may desire to invest money in their hands for the benefit of the iriihi, may, wnuoui aiiy oraer oi court, luvem the fame in the bonds adtfoorlzed to be issued by tills act, at a rate of premium not exceed ing twenty per centum. Section 6. That from and after the passage of this act, all the bonds of this Commonwealth shall be paid offln the order of their maturity. Section 7. That all loans of this Common wealth, not yet due, shall be exempt trom State, 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- Pealet! JOHN P. GLASS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. I W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the second day of February, one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-seven. JOHN W. GEARY, in accordance with the provisions of the above act of Assembly, sealed proposals will be received at the Olllce of the Slate Treasurer in the city of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, until 12 o'clock M of the 1st day or April, A. L. 1807, to be endorsed as follows: "Proposals for Penn sylvania State Loan," Treasury Department, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. United States or America. Uids will be received for 15,000,000, reimbursa ble in five years and payable In ten years; is.ooo.OOU, reimbursable in ten years, and payable in fifteen years; and 810,000,000, reimbursable in fifteen years aud payable lu twenty-five years. The rate of interest to be either live 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 Issued in sums of 850, and such higher sums us desired by the loaners, to be free from State, local, and municipal taxes. The overdue bouds ol the Commonwealth oi 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. HARTRAN FT, Auditor-General W.H. KEMI5LE, State Treasurer. N. D.-No newspaper publishing the above, unless authorized, will receive pay. 2 7 7 S-lOs, ' ALL SERIES, CONVKUTED INTO Pive-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY WITHOUT CHARGE. BONDS DELIVERED .LESLEDI ATE1T. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, fto.o sown THIRD St. A u c u s T SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES. CONVERTED WITHOUT I MA ROE INTO TIIE ' ' KEW FIVE-TWENTY UOED INTEREST BON DM. ' Large Bonds delivered at once. Small Bouds fur nluhed aa Boon as received trout Washlngtou. JAY COOKE & CO.. 1 1 if No, 114 H. THIRD STREET. bectlou l. ve u enacted by the Senate and Houte of Jiepretenlatxvet of the IVmmontveuUh of J'enn. WlvaMain Gmerul Avumet, and it L hereby tiiurttu wr ' c win MARCH 13, 18C7. FINANCIAL. pjEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OK TUB LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION CO., It (IE IN 1807. INTF.nEKT PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FItf.KOF UN IT1I HTATE3 AND STATE TAXEH TOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, t NO. 13 WOIITII SECOND STREET. Thi. rruk-K i onii-pil bv a First Mortgage on the f V,....,ortr' UnllrnAl! rnnHiTUCtpd. Ild tO b COO- irm-iort. oTtcnrtliiir rrnm the southern boundary of Hie borough of Maucb Chunk to the Delaware River at Kaaton: Including their bridge acroaa tne saia river nnw In nrnxua rf mnutrlintillD. tOCOther WUh 11 the Company's rights, lilierties, and franchises appertain ing to the said Mallrond and Bridge. Conies of the mortguge may be had on application at the OOlce of the Company. KOEOXON Mil Er HERD, 2 TTtEAHURER. BANK.'NU tiOUSb. JayCooee&(Q). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities': OLD G-20s WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED, Compcunil Interest Kotcs Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ad les. 12 24 3m4p P. S. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 S. THIRD Street. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS, AND STOCKS, BONDS, ETC., BOUGHT AND BOLD AT THB Philadelphia and Hew York Boards of Broken. COMPOUND INTEREST MOTES WANTED; DRAFTS OH NEW YORK Alwayw for gale In mimn tn unit piirohanwn. ft 20 Am 7 3'IOS. SEVEN - THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT (IIIRUE INTO THE NEW G - O K. RON DM DELIVERED AT ONCE. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at highest market rales. WM. PAINTER & CO., 12 20 3m NO. 38 MOUTH THIRD ST. ft gfo. 3d gft, 3 JVa-AAcLit gfL, OecilrlA n fli, gf, gPeculllleA uid J&cJLcltrn. fpxcheinQC, and rrLemJieiS. c gfiaJe. and c&cld $2icJutnr& in. twh clfieA. 'trraiuiiA c JytxnJzA and f.QankelA. lereitted on. ILUelal IcUnA.. piKTCLASS SEVEN PERCENT. BONOS. Korth KiHouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds for sale at 85. All lnlorntlon cbetrfulrr given. JAY COOKE & CO., ' . BANKERS, No. 114 South THIRD St. l;l?m4 RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Kwi, 809 aud 811 CHESN'UT Street, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 9SO0.00O-FULL PAID. DIRECTORS Jos. T. Bailey, IWtlllam Ervlen.'Sam'l A. Blspham. Kdw. B. Orue. Osgood Welsh, iFred. A. Hoyt, Kathan Hlllta.iB. Kowland, Jr.,1 Wiu. lLKhawa. FBK81DENT, WILLIAM 11. RHAWN. CASHIER, JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. 1 ill 3m REMOVAL. DREEK Sc. PEAKS REMOVED TO NO. 4 PRUNES 8treet.-DREKK A fciKAKM, lormerl ol Uoldsinlih'B Jiull, Library street, have removed t No. 412 PRUNE bireet, betweeu Fourth and i'llt streets, where they will couuuue their Manufactory of Gold Chains, RracelutH, etc, lu every Variety. A10 the eale ot tine Gold, bilver, aud Copper. Old Gold aud bilver boiiKht, January 1, lbo7. 1 19 3m CUTLERY, ETC. C U T L EE Y. A fine amortment of POCKET and TAULK CUTLKUY. RAZORS. KA KOK HTllUl'KLADrKH' KClbbOWi PAi i.R AJM TAILORS' bHKARH, ETC.. at Ai L. V. llltLMOI.D'S Cheap Btore, No. m bouln TKN'I U btreet. 11S Three doom above Waluu. VVATCHLS, JEWELRY, ETC. XtWS LADOMUS ca DIAMOND D7.AI.K11S & JEWELERS. atc nr.s, jrwKi.itr a Mi.vm wim. VWA"CHE3 aud JEW ELK Y REPAIRED. . Have on hand a la mv aud epleudld anaortuieot DIA9:OKDN, WATCIIM. JKWKLKT, AND KII.VI'.R-H'ABB OF ALL KIKPN AND PRICK. Pnrtlctilar attention In requet4d to our large stock of Dl AMOKltfS and the extremely low prices. BRIDAL PRHXKNTb mmlp ol btcrllng nnd Stan dard bilver. A larK-assortment to select from. WATCHKB repaired In the best mauner, and war ranted. (fllj4p Llanionrti and all preclom stone bniiKht for cash. JOHN BOWMAN, No. T04 AKCII Street. PntLADFXrHIA, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATE D WARE. Our OOODHare drcldcdly the cbeapart m the city TRIPLK PLATK, A NO. 1. WATCHES. JEWELUY. W. W. CASSIDY, No. 13 NOC1 II SECOND STREET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully selected stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY. fclLVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES OP EV ERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for URIDYL OR HOLIDAY PREMENT. An examination will show my stock to be uosur paHxed in quality aud cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing, tldt C. RUSSELL & CO., NO. 2 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Have Just received an Invoice oi FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured to their order In Paris. Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHESTRA CLOCKS, with side pieces; which they offer lower than the same KOodB can be purchased In the city. ' B26 $x HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer Id WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND 81j SOLID SILVER WARM. - COAL. THE GENUINE EAGLK VEIN, THB CELB brated PBKMTON and the puie bard QBKK9 WOOD COAL, I gR and Htove sent t j all paruot the city at S6-60 per ton; superior l.EHKHI atse-i:. Each ot the above articles are warranted to B.re per fect satisfaction in every reaped Ordurs received at No. 114 Houth THIRD Btreet ;.mporlujm,Bo UU WABUISU'IOH Avenue. 44k QOAL1 COALl COAL! J. A. WILSON'S (Succesaor to W. L. Foulk.) LEIIICiH AND SCHUYLKILL FAMILY COAL YARD MO. 1317 CALLOWHILL ST., PUILA. Attention Is called to my HONEY BROOK LEHIGH and RE-HKOKKN SCHUYLKILL, botu Bupurior and iiiiKurpaMU'd Coal. Coal and Preparations best iu the city. 9 256m W. PATRICK & CO. NO. 304 N. BROAD ST., DEALERS IN LEHIGH AXD SCHUYLKILL C0AJ EA2LET0N, HAHAN0T, EAGLS VKIS, AJ RE-imilKESI STOVE, Alu syion hand, under cover, andlreelrom DIRT SLATE. H2&imwa FURN1TUKE, BEDDING, ETC. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety of FUKNJ.TUUE, Which I will sell at reduced priced, consisting of PLAIN AM MARHLE TOP COTTAUK SLITa. WALNUT CHAMliElt SUl'IS. PARLOR SLllrt IN VH.LVET PLTJ8U, PARLOR SUITS IX II AIR CLOTH. l'AHLOK blll'lS IS Htrh. hidelxiards. ExieiiHion Tallies, Wardrobes. Book cubtB, Maltredbes, Luuiigeu, etc. etc. P. P. 4JITSTINE, 81 N. E. corner SECOND and RACE Streets. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French f!ate Lookliig-Glasscs, ENGRAVINGS. l'AlNTlNUS, LKAIVINGS ETC, Mftxufteturer of all kinds of tOOKIia-ClAK, PORTRAIT, AJffD PICIURS FRAMES 10 ORDER. No. eiO CHESNUT BTREET, THIRD POOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL. . IJH ilaiuclpui a. S lit HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL j,jmBr..riii, Jee. Appliances tor. leloriuity. etc elo. TutwaLlmbsareJ w.u,.iiu iroiu urn In form and lit; I are the IlKhteat, most durable roiu- "'"""i feed, anu artiauo auoti-1 proved and h i:.i(l.1 i""" ei invented. 'I'Iihv ar. ao- Ftatea GoveniBirnt and our prlnoll'al 8urgeo Jj.ltnted August IS, IboJ; Al.y SI. iw: Mar t. i4 Address KIMKALL A CO., , . . No- ARCH bireol. Philadelphia. Pamphlet free. tu A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers