T1IK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVKMBKIt 10. 1808. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (HUNDATS KXCErTBD), AT THE KVE5INO TELEORAFH BUILD1NJ, JtD. 109 & THIRD BTSSST. . Pries, Three Cent per Sopy (Double Sbeol), or Etcbteo ODU per Week, payable to the Carrier, and Mailed to Bobscrlbers out of the city at Nine PoLias rper Annam. One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, invariably In advance for the period Ordered. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1863. respectable majorities, have refused to enfran chise tbe blaokn living; within their borders, and pnblio sentiment does not take snob, rapid strides as wonld Justify us in believing that they were not in earnest in so doing. With only seven Northern States assuredly In favor of the change, it oertainly appears to be la a hopeless plight at present. And when we re member that the adverse rotes of ten States will defeat the measure for several years to come, and glanoe over the following list: Universal Suffrage by Constitutional Amendment. It is generally believed that among the firs and most important measures brought before Congress at the approaching session, will be ore locklrg to the amendment of the Fderl Constitution in such a way that the right of suffrage will be secured to all men throughout the length and breadth of the land, without any regard to the color of their skins or the comparative sensitiveness of their shin-hones. In other words, it is proposed to dispose at onoe and for ever of the vexatious suffrage question by so amending our fundamental law as to specify clearly and unmistakably the classes which are to be entitled to the fran chise, or to place in the hands of Congress the sole and exclusive Jurisdiction of the subject In all likelihood the movement will aasum" the former bearing, and the proposed amend ment will explicitly declare that the ballot is an inherent right of manhood, coordinate with the other rights which are enumerated iu the Declaration of Independence as "inaliena ble." As matters now stand, but few of the most extreme men who aot with the Republi can party dispute the claim of the States to regulate the franchise within their own limits, without diotation or interference by Congress. The case of the States which engaged in the nefarious attempt to destroy the life of the cation, it is generally conceded, does not oouie within the scope of this principle, Congress having acquired jurisdiction over tha suf frage question in reference to them by virtue of that constitution il provision whioh requires "the United States' meaning Congress and the executive branch of the Government, if it mean anything at all to "guarantee to every State in the Union a republican form of government." Bat if a black man be entitled to a vote in Rhoie Iilaul or South Carolina, he is certainly, aooordinj to the common sense view of the case, entitled to theBame privilege in Pennsylvania or Miry, land. Yet, while the franchise is regulated and controlled by each S;ate for itsalf, this uniformity, wh'ch i3 so desirable, will for years remain impracticable, since the preju dice of color will continue to linger in some benighted corners of the country, long after the last vestige of it has disappeared from Others. So much for consistency and uniformity. but whenever we come down to the inherent justice involved in tbe issue, we maintain, as we have long done, that the color of a miu'n skin should not have anything more to do with his political privileges than with his right to breathe the air of heaven and eujoy unmo lested the fruits of his own toil. For this reason as well as for the sake of consistency aud uni formity, we should rejoice at any practicable solution of the pending question. Beyoud all doubt, the most practicable of all imaginable solutions would result from the adoption of Such an amendment as is proposed either tlin incorporation of the dootrine of universal suf frage in the Constitution itself, or the oloth ing of Congress with exolusive jurisdic tion ever the subject. Continued aud sydt-j-matic opposition to the principle involved in this issue can spring only from a lingering adherence to the pernicious dootrlue of State sovereignty, whioh was the curse of the na tion from its foundation up to the atta ik ou Fort Sumter, and from that day forward tne entering wedge which oame near resulting iu its disruption. As opponents of the pro slavery dogma of State sovereignty, and of all its infamous offshoots, therefore, if for no other reason, weadvooate the adoption of such an amendment to the fundamental law of the land as will either remove the suffrage ques tion forever from the arena of politics by a final and impartial settlement, or will consign it to Congress, where it properly belongs. Yet, desirous as we are of seeing one or the other of these results brought about, we can not conceal from our readers the doubts of its Buooess at the present time which we are forced to entertain. As tbe political complex ion of the lower house of the Fortieth Con gress now stands, the Republican majority will fall a little below two-thirds, and conse quently, if the proposed amendment, in either shape, is to bs submitted to the Legislatures of the States, according to the forms provided in the Constitution, it must be done by the present Congress, which has still a three months' lease of power, and the Republican preponderance requisite to accomplish the objeot in view. But, even if Congress should, at the approaohing Sesnion, perform its portion of the work, the proposed amendment would still have to en counter the ordeal of the State Legislatures, a ratification by three-fourths of the number being requisite. When we look over the list of States, from Alabama to Wisconsin, we are Inclined to the belief that the dream of uni versal suffrage through the instrumentality o a constitutional amendment Is not destined to witness a very speedy fulfilment. Indeed, of the twenty-one Northern States we can count with certainty only on the following: Maine, Rhode Island, Ntw Hampshire, Iowa, and Vermont, Minnesota 7. Massachusetts, Within a few years, and with all the pres tige of the war in favor of the movement, Connecticut, Ohio, Kansas, and Missouri, all of which were carried for General Grant by Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri, Indiana, California, and Oregon fourteen in number, we lose all hope aud ex. peclation of seeing justice to all men brought alit ut iu the manner contemplated. There" fore, while it may do no harm for Congress to propose an amendment looking towards the enfranchisement of all the citizens of the United Ftates, we must patiently await tin action of each State by itself, trusting that the principles of justice will yet win to their advo osoy the whole united American people. The Capture of Cuba. We place no reliance whatever on the rumors so industriously circulated in regard to an In vasion of Cuba by an organized band of "fili busters" for the purpose of annexing it to the United States. The sonroe of the in formation heretofore made publio warrants a belief that it is nothing but a New York canard, started for excitement, kept alive by credulity, and which will die out as soon as some new ocoasion for a sensation arises. Just now our startling New York contempo raries are having a hard time to seoure the proper amount of excitement for the appetites of their readers. Tlie election is over and Congress has not met. Grant is silent as to his intentions, and people will not believe the rumors as to his Cabinet. In fact, there is an hiatus, and it must be filled up. Therefore Cuba is selected, and HenniDgsen chosen as the leader of the buccaneers. General Hen ningsen is well known in Philadelphia, hav ing been here with Kossuth, whose secretary he was, and having also resided here about the time of the other filibustering expedition in which he was Identified with the late Gene ral Walker. At present he is said to be in New Orleans, and has acquired a fortune. If this be true, it seems highly improbable that he will again ritk his head in chimeri cal expeditions suoh as the one proposed. Cuba is a desirable objeot of' accession to the United States, but the present feeling is so strongly in favor of a legal acquisition that it is not probable that the invaders will meet wit'u much encouragement at home. Looking at their conduct calmly, we Are at a loss to un nnderstand what they expect to realize by the attempt. They land and get to the moun tains. What then ? Grautiug that they are so successful as to escape the men-of-war and the batteries which will attempt to resist them, what will they gain after getting to the mountains ? The New York World says they will have sufficient provisions to hold out until the republicans of the island rise and come to assist them. We have heard so little of any general dissatisfaction in Cuba among the people that we doubt if there exists any to a fcufficient extent to make it formidable. It requires that the oommunity should be in a state of semi-combustion, and that the arrival of these foreigners must apply the match. If, however, the native ardor is dampened, then there oan be little or no hope for anything like a general insurrection, and, as a consequence, the band of adventurers must either retire a proceeding decidedly difficult; or surrender a proceeding which means death; or become a band of robbers, which is by far the most probable result that will follow an invasion. All these faots are perfeotly well known to those who talk of gettiDg up the expedition, will be calculated on by them, and fully considered. For these reasons we believe that the time has not oome when any serious attempt will be made ou Cuba, and the Captain-General of that island might as well save his telegraph bills, and rest !n quiet, so far as the contemplated inva sion is concerned. A Chascb for Sewahd. There must be a little "unpleasantness" between Secretary Feward and Raymond, "the little villain" of the New York Times. It not, why should the Times give place to such an editorial para graph as the following? We have lately heard tbe theory that tbe UnlU Hlales proposed to annex tbe Hndwlun Islaiiis scouted aa an absurdity. Very good; but bow, then, do you account for the fact that a ureal 'tidal wave' has Just deluged Hawutl and an earthquake baa v lulled iillo? We pause for a reply." The announcement that a tidal wave, an earthquake, or an Iceberg has visited any out. of-the-way place in all the wide world is bat the precursor of the announcement that the Secretary of State is negotiating for the pur chase of that same out-of-the-way place on national account. If the Times does not intend to hold Mr. Seward np to ridioule, it should not touch up his passion for tidal waves, earthquakes, and ioebergs in this sar castic fashion. onirvAitY. years he waa employed aa a chorleter In the Ilolognese cburohi and In the chorns-e of tha provincial theatres. In 17 he eutered the lyceuna of Bologna, where, under the Instruction of Tadra Mattel, he obtained a thorough know ledge of counterpoint. He determined to be oomc a writer of operas, aa his tastes attracted him to tbe atage, and to tbat end be left sohoo when he had acquired enougb knowledge of tbe science of harmony to am wer his purpose , and applied himself to the study or the works of tbe principal Italian and German opera writers. At IS years of age be produced hli first dramatlo work, .a Qambiale di MoUri mrnin, at tbe San Mose Tueaire, In Venloe, but hla Dcmetrio e PoUbio, which waa produoed in Home In 1811, Is atid to bave tnea written about two years ear.ler. In 1812 be wrote five operas, of whioh hit Vlngznno Felice la tbe only one now remembered, la the fol lowing year these opens were given to tbe world, arid Tanoredi exolied tbe greatest enthu alBm,and ralsid hi in to the height of papu" larily at a bound. The'. Hani in A gicri, writ, ten in tbe same ye.r, wm almost equally suc cetaful. Iu the year following he proJuood at Mllau Auretiano in Palmyra and Ii Turco in Italia, anil lu 181) be wrote Uliiubctla Regina W Jnghillcrra for IheS tu Carlo TneAire, Nantes; aud during bis engagement as uiuloal direc tor of that establishment from 1815 to 1821, be composed bU Inimitable buull'j opora, II Uurbiere ili Siiiglia, the greater portion of wblch Is said lo bave been written la eight duyt, Oitllo La Oenerent la aud Li Guzta Ladra. All of these wortts reiulu tbuir pipulurly allbongU t lit y are n t performed in this country as olleu as loV9is of good music would like. Auioug the other works of this peilnd are tbe oia'orlos of Moss it ICgi to; 1m Donna del Log ; Maomttio Hnoondi; Zclmira; Artnina Ricoiardo e rudi, CruvUdo; ICrviiimc; Kdourdre Vr.nptnu,- Uianoa aud Ma tclda e Vonsadino. In 1823 Kosslul gtve bis opera of tiemiramide lo tbe world, and with it to fc uu i re well of the Italian stage. Iu the same year he mar ried Madame Uolirau, a dlsilugulsued prim donna of tbe Ban Carlo Theatre, and la the year following be visited Lndon, where he was extensively lionized, and was engaged to write an opera for tbe King's Theatre. This however, be failed to do, but be rei nrned to the continent a year later richer by 0,000, real ized liom concerts given by himself and his wife. He next took up his abode iu Paris, and became director of the Italian Opeia, a position Which be bold until 1830. While In Paris Me oom posed llltioygio a Kheims, the name of which was afterwards adapted to tbe libretto of Le Cumle Ory, and lu 182!) he produced his great, work of Uuilliaume 'Jell. After this he wrote nothing of Importance except the UtuUal Mater. The revolution of 183U deprived him of his posi tion of Inupeotor General of Sinking, to whioh be had been appointed by Cnaries X, and lu 1888 be retired to a villa ut-ar Bologna. For a number ol years past he was lu the habit ot visiting Paris frequently, and In fuol he passed the greater part of his time there, as the gay capital teemed to bave a particular fasoiualtou for him, Ilossinl was extremely handsome In bis youth, aud although vin, be bad the repu tation of being kind hearted aud charitable. Few composers bave shown more skill in wilting for the buman voice, and bis Holland florid style renders tils works popular with tbe mas&es, while tbey satlhiy the most exuding demands of the ctnaulrstuis. It is reported tbutBoHblul has left a number of unaulshed wotks and en rt pieces, which perhaps will be it lien to the woild, uuIbkh he has impose l rehtilcin ns upon his extcuturs iu iuuldilou of Meyei beer's example. An English FoittCAS'i. The Ljndon Satur day Review of October 81, several days before our Presidential election, lu the course of a very discriminating edltoilal on tbe probable re sult, remarked: "There Is no likelihood that any large State, with tbe exocptlou of New York, will vote for the Democratic nominees; and it is well tbat no legal doubt should attach to tbe regularity of the eUctlou. The exclusion of three StaUs from all share in thecholoeof a President might have raised formidable doubts If their votes had been material to the result; but Grant and (Joif ix will be eleoted by a ma jority of two-thirds, or perhaps three-fourths, of the whole number of votes. It Is true that the popular vote would be less unequally divided If tbe entire population of tbe Union voted as a single constituency; but in this Instance tbe more complicated mode of eleotlon by States represents the general opinion. It is only in some of the great cities, and In two or three border Butts, tbat the Democrats retain toelr former superiority. Tbe Irish immigrants iu New York and Philadelphia still adhere to the party which has always cultivated their favoi; and It Is natural that Kentucky aud Maryland should cherish their anoleut sym pathies. Tbe confidence of tbe Republicans and the despondency of tbe Democrats has during tbe contest, reoelved a ourlous illustra tion iu me partial uiscontinuance or theavldlty with which both panics bad previously culti vated the favor of the Fenians." Dr. H. T. Helm hold. A paragraph appeared in one of tbe Buuday papers yesterday, an nouncing tbat Mr. 11. T. Helmbold, the well know druggist, was Insane, and that he had- by the advice of his physicians, been sent to the Asylum. We bave the best authority for deny ing tbe truth of this statement in every parti, cular. Mr. Helmbold is not Insane, never has been, and to all appearances be Is never likely to be. He Is one of tbe sharpest, most quick witted, and enterprising business men In the country, aud a prompt denial of suoh an Inju rious statement la no more than la Justly due him. SPECIAL NOTICES. UlORi-blno Koaalnl. The musical world has sustained a great loss by tbe death of Kwslnl, which Is announced as having taken place In Paris yesterday. This event was not altogetker unexpected, as tbe great composer had been 111 for some time, and it was scarcely hoped for that be would recover, Gioacblno Rossini was born at Pera o, near Bologna, In Italy, on tbe 29th of February, 1702, and he was consequently In bis 77th year at the tlmaof bis death. His parents were strolling players, and at ten years of age bis musloal talents were ao much developed thtt be was able to assist in the orchestra. He was after wards plaoed under tuition, and be developed soprano voloe of great purity. For several SPECIAL NOTICES. WUIOIirs ALCONATED GLYCElitN Tablet ul BoltdlUml Ulvcerlu Lends m nruatirva tlie ekln troui.uryuem and wrlnklus, imparls a won dernil dug-ree of softuebs aud delicacy lo tbe com plenlou, aud wbiteuesa to tue skin; In an excellent Seulllrlce, giatelul to the taste aud tonlo to the mouth and kuois : Imparls sweetness to tbe breath, and renders tbe teeth beautifully white. For sale bv all drussisU. K. t O. A. W&1UHT, No. 624 JH KSN UT BtreeU 1 41 jggf- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PAN V, TaKASUBEK'S DSPABTM ENT, Philadelphia, Nov. I, lm.) NOTICE TO BTOCKHOLUKES. The Board or Directors have this aav declared a Bf nji-anuuH Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on tbe capital stock of the Company , clear ot National and fctaie taxte, payable in cash, on and after November 30, USs. .blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividend! can be obtained at tbe OUloe of tbe Company, No. 2SS 8. Tt IBDSfeet. Tbe Office wi.l be opened at 8 A M. and closed at IP. M, from Bit, 80 to Deo 5, for tbe payment of Dividends, and after tbat date from 8 A. M. to 8 i'. m. thomas t. nam. 11 1 801 Treasurer. prT Mil. JOBSON, FORMERLY CONSULT l In ji burxeuu aud DeulUt in the Koyal Family of England, wl'l lecture ai Absembly Building, on MONDAY, Novemb-r Itt, al 8 o'ciock, ON '1'UK PUV-l lI.OUY AND HARMONY OF FfcM LK DUES J. Tickets. SO cents, a. tbe Hall aud bis rt sldenoe, No, 614 W usbiugtuii . ijuare 11 10 61 CIIY TIlfcS.SUIiEU'S OFFICE I'MILAUKI.HUIA. NOV 1, IStiS. NOTH'K Holder! ul till W.nau I. uuinbnrla fruui 3u! lo 4"U. wl'l be nald ou Dieaeoiailou. lu- terenl ceasing lioui this die. .urr JOttEPU W. PEIRHOL, 11 11 7t ' City Treasurer. jrjj" IMPORTANT STATEMENT. J ITSTrCS to uiy ma, y irteuda ami patron In Pints lot- lilarHmanrt tbat I thiiu d ihus publicly state thn Iaiii I'tytany n vft o mnont. d wh n the Co. I n Den til Ftrrimlon t t'i! my. ai their o-,eritiir, bin rn iiowtpvrril in niv own i.lHee, whero I conn n to lialei xtracllna le th without pain, by nlirm oil e Kh, ny HifcUily, d. vijUpk kiv whole onc:lii lu ibis P"IUu t bram b. The olna In eminent rontlmn In thr denial prbieeaion send tbelr cases ul extraollog Jr. J. I. White. Dr. David lU.borU, It. J bit t-8 K (liliiHms. Dr It. Winterbotiom, Dr. limit Jnrk It. 11, V, KelnsUlo, n f mwfint Dr. Daniel Neal. Dr. Mahl m KlrKn, Dr. O. K. A 10. R. Hop kln. Dr. Kdw. Tnwnsxnd, and uiinf oth rft. jvrpei'unny, Drt. F. K THOMAS, Onic. No Kli7 WALNUT street. ISsF TUE Di Ol.TO. DKNTAT. ASSOCIATION orttina'eu the m t-M tin lo nsn o NITKOtlB OXtOF. GAS. dmii. later it In ti e ninat approved maa ,er. UUIUM'K Ulll KXTUAtT TKETK. cud Ihoy rrr.aluly do that without pain. Hi ll.Oi'O t'RlleDU teMHv. Hue their signature al tha t'l F1CK, NO. 787 WALNl) l" t-TKR T. Hmwli: t Below Klglith. K&f1 BATCHtl.OK'S HAIR DYE. THIS S- splendid iialr Dye Is the beet In tbe weild; the tMy trne and perfect Fye: bnriuleaa, reliable. Instantaneous; no dinauiolniaieil: no ridiculous tlnU; remedies the III ellticin ol bud dyes; Invigorates and lenvee tbe U air son aud beHUltful. blark or brount, fco.o by ail Drutsi.'ta and Parraruers; aud properly cpplltdat. BuH-tiel r VVif Factory, No. IS HO.iD lreet. New Yorlr 7inwf rJT CHEMISTS STATE THAT THE PRO- res wlilnli Kl-ei lo amixe its sitDnrlor elastl fll In IncBpab e ol Injuring the noni.gt., but ou lite ii.r!rry pioteots I' l-om dcay Tniils iheu.idl -MUf d ipdtlmnny 1 1 the huudrdds of ihouann is n i v ubIuk the Kiasiic tsponge. s 3 njrl 111 AT MYSTEKIOUS HOX! Mr. Secretary B'anton, Iifore tbey bad Uraot on, Received a mysterious bx 'Twa said to bold moey, Twas fattened so funny, Wlih rivets, with bauds, and with locki. And mighty legal scholars Bald thousands ot dollars Were held In tbat packasa so strong 80 In sale apartment, Below War Department. They kept It fur ever so long. But early Wedueslay morning Tbey thought, red tape scorning. Its contenis 10 light they'd expose: Wl'b great expectation, Ob I queer revelation ! Jen. Davis' feminine clothes t Now tbe ladles send petition To hold exhibition Of calico wrapper and all: But tbe man to k are rucbing And crowding and pushing For clothes to theORBAT BROW.H HALL Tbe folks a' Ihe War Department were badly sold. JenT.'s etui-oil temiuims may b exulblled an an Ohjiclol national curlonlty, hut for utlonl u.ietul- nt-sa, curability economy, ana nnuiy, ino ci'. 7.-111 01 this srat nation seek the mascnl nd apparel wulcu Is to bt bad on such del gutful terns only at the GBEAT BROWN fcTONK HALL OF ROC'UaiLli 4 WILSON, 4 11 4p Ncs. 608 and 60i CHKSNPf fct Phllada TILL'AU YOCNQE&VLS AND McEWAN'S SPAKKLINa SCOTCH ALES. ALSO, Guinness, Sou & Co.'a Extra Brown Stout. FIFTY CAKS OF THE-5K 8TRIC CLY FNB ALES AND SHOWN feTOUT IN HIORB. FCR BALE bY THE CASS OR DOZES. iimi CGLTQN & CLARKE, S. We Comer J3R0A1) and WALNUT Sts., U ? tl 1 PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND tel I satiare aud upright nanus, at Bi.asi tin Atnoa.' No. I0Q8 OHKHNb'T Wtreet. 8 1 it tfTSi STECK & CO.'S AND HAINE3 8lTf BKU'lHitHb' PIANOS, and AtASON at xtA.ifeUN'U CABINET ORGANS, only at J. K OOtJLD't New Blore, 8 20 8m 4p No. 9 Li CHESNUf Btreet, CIIICKEUING Grand, feqnare and Upright X-IAN08. DUTT0N'8. No 914 CHEdNUl' Street. 11 Sit FLOUR. $TLW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR I'IBMT OF TUE (SEASON. ALBEBT C. BOBEBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Street. pAMILY pLOUR, Iu lots to suit UKOClTtS, or bj tlie Siugle Darrcl, for sale bj J. EDWARD AD D I G ICS, o. 123U MARKET Street, 10 9 8m4p PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 0J CENTS. ATLANTIC FOR DECBVIBER, V CENTS, 7 OTP. EVERY SATUUDAY, lor Nov. 21. 7 cent?. 18 CT9. "YOUNU FOLKS, lor December. II cents. 25 CTP. DEMOBEIT, for December. 85 cents. All tbe New Books. Juveniles, and Holiday Books, Auitrlcau and Imported CbromoB.eic, AT LEteb THAN PUBLISHERS' PRICES. G. W. PITCH Elt, BOOKSELLER AND PICTURE DEALSiR, ni4 2t No. 80H CUESNUT Street. pW D OO K S , JIOBAl. and HKIJUIOI N ( II 4K 44'TEIl, for lll8.la.M Ali VOUTll, Pntill"' f u bv 1 lie AMKltlCAN H JilltV KCIIUOIi LNIO.V. AUo for sate, III It .I N. and bi.VOiiu.ML HOOKS of the dllTereut der nouilualiunr. t Biaiokues of tbe Society's Publications and'.sample noi.lt-. 01 lis Perlc dicuis turuisiie.1 i!raiuuouly at 11 e Depository, l?l CUKSNUT Uu, Pbllada. U IU tf PATENTE D. PANT8 SCOURED AND klKKTCHKD from 1 to I Inches, at .Hottet French btrtm Dyeing and Boonrlng, No. 'J Al MINTHHIiMt .ndNn.rsS HiCICHinJi VSutSa 4f TO LET A LARUE CENTRAL DWELL LLU, No. 424 N. KlollTB Mtreel, 14 rooain; OiO uma touvenleuos. Rni 8Kuo. ecurhy required. 11 TV TISSES' AND CHILD It EN'S DRESSMAKING XYJ. in Uie latent Pari styles. M.bUOEiia K KH SMITH, RANDOLPH & GO. BANKERS, ni I LADEL nil A. AND NEW YORK, j DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, I Havo Eemoved from No. 16 South THIRD Streot to THE OLD LEDGER BUILDING, j S.W. Comer THIRD and CHE S NUT Streets.' BILLS OF EXCHANGE FOR SALIi OIT T.ftNnrvM wtj iKrunnT nioto omr, We hane Lotters of Credit on Messrs. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., rrlg, Arailable far tiavt-llera' use tuiooghuut Ihe world. ' "T"11019 Having now direct private commnuioaUons by win between onrNew York and ThllaJsi 1 Vil la 11 IT '. n Mu fcA A. 1M i 1 . .1, ,.,!.. . . . . v ru.. v.up, ni, i viuninvi iu rruvipi, ui an quoianoug irotn insw i orlc, tad are oreDar to txetute all otdera with ptomptiieau in STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. , SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 8. W. CORNER THIRD AND CHESNUT 8TREBT8. A rillLAnCLPUIA PACIFIC RAILROAD t R " K i h c h o u s e i 11 14 yNION FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, AKD accrued lstekest. OP CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, AAD ACCRUED UTEKEST. FOR 8A1B BT BEigiyM&Bim No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, tit PHILADELPHIA. GOLD BOUGHT. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS or GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 40 South THIRD Street, 10 8 til 18 PHILADELPHIA. WM. FAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN G0YERN UENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, VHIXASKLPHIA, AGENTS FOB The Union Pacific Railroad Co,, IMS Central Pacific Railroad Co. We bare on band THE FIRST M0RT tiAUE SIX PER CENT. U0LD IN TEE ESI ItONDS of botb Companies, for sale or Exchange for Uorernntent Securities Tamphlcts, Ti lth Maps, Reports, and roll Information furnished on application, e iu 3TERLINC & WILDMAN. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 110 South THIRD Street, AGENTS FUR BALE OF First Mortgage Bonds of Rockford, Roc Island, and SU Louis Railroad, Interest HB.VCN PER CENT., dear of a'l taz payable In GOLDAuguit and February, for sale VI y, and accrued Interest la currency. Also First Mortgage Bonds of the Danville. Uazieton, and Wllkesbarre Railroad. Interest SEVEN PER CENT., CLEAR OF ALL TAX EH payable April and October, for sale at 8t and accrued interest, Pami bleu wltu maps, reports, and fall Information oftbete roads alwavs on band tor dlstrlbu'lon, DEALERS la Government Bonds, cold, Bllver C ui cDB. eia fcTOCKB of all kinds bought aud sold on commis sion In Kew Yoik and PbiladeipUla, II tua QLENDINNINC & DAVIS. No. 4H ftjoutU T1IIUO Street, Stcck and Gold Brokers. QUOTATIONS OP NEW "SORK STOCKS ALWAYS OS HAND. 1 3Sp B. QBKMDIKMIMa IE. JOOM H. A VI jAY(00KE&fp. Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Uorernmcat Securities. Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange for Now. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. BT0CK8 boujht and sold on Commlsalon. Special budness accommodations reserred for" We will rfcetT applications for Policies of Life' Insurance in ibe National Lire Indurative Compaar of 1 be United blaies. JTull lufurma iou given at oar ' eOice. J rpUE SAFE DEPOSIT CO M PAN T, Jtor Safe Keejvnq of Valuables, Securities, etc,, ana Renting of Safes, DIRECTORS W. B. Browne, I J Glllingham Fell,! Alex. Renry, C.II. tllarke. O. Macftlester, BA.naldweU, JobnWeisb. lm. W.Clark, I Geo. F. Tyler OFFICE, No. 421 CUESNUT STKEKI. ct, a. jtnuwiNjs, rrentdent . Vice President, K, PATTERSON. Bee and lTeaanret. JUerfnu GROCERIES, ETC. QHEE8E! CHEE8EII Neufchatel, Roquefort, Edam, Stilton, BTABUSHSD in 182s. CRiPPEN MADDOCK. bUCCKBkors iow k Mad' dock A Co., DIAL11H TIT FINK GKOOKRlBia of rvery dMcrluilon, No. lis H. THIRD nt.. Below Obeannt, oppo site Glrard Bank. Fngllsn, Sago, Young America, AD CREAM CHEESE. HENRY'S FRE8H PATES DE FOIE CRA8, JU8T RECEIVED. W. G. PAMILY FLOUR ALWAYS ON HAND, llie Finest In the Country, AT CRIPPEN & HADDOCK'S, No. 115 South THIRD Street, BELOW CUES It UT, 1112thm2t! DEALERS IN FINE UliOCERIES. CARPETINGS. NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Dally, JErJ?li G , IViltons, Yelrets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. EEEVE L. KNIUUT & SON, 1222 Ciiesuut Street. 1868. FALL 1868. "GLEN ECHO MILLS." M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CARPETINGS. Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. I wfniam Opposite Independence Hail. TALL OPE N I N C. CARPETINGS. ELEGANT WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, S-PLYS AND INGRAINS, PARLOR, HALL, AND STAIRS TO MATCH, LEEDOM t SHAW. No. 010 AUC1I STREET, 9 11 wteSn Between Nluth and Tenth Btneu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers