THE DAll,i EVENING TELEGRAFII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1869. SPIRIT OF TEE PRESS. SDITOBIiL OFINIOHB 07 TBB HADIHQ JOCRHALH OPOK CDKRBNI TOPICS COMPILED EVBHT 6A.T FOB TBI BTKNISQ TELBGBAFB. ('Ill iu Advancing. From the N. Y. Meruia. The news from China showa that the old .l-cluafve empire la advauoiug with the age. ffe BurliDgauie -mission ami tVie manner ia hicu it has been reowtved are producing the fosBt ellects upon the Chinese Government and people. fciteam and the telegraph will do much more. It ia really surprising to Bee how the former exclusive regulations and inter course with regard to foreigners are breaking down one by one. The Yang-Chow affair ha leen Bettled satisfactorily, and the Chinese Government, under the liberal policy of Prince Knng, baa proclaimed freedom of action and protection to foreign religious establishments, missionaries, and travellers. Americans are Working at the Chefoo gold mines as freely and as safely as they could in their own country. Evidently an extraordinary revolu tion ia going on in China. Now la the time for our enterprising oitizens to extend their inven tions and trade with the empire, and for the East India Telegraph Company and the Paciflo Telegraph Company to lay their cables to China and along its coasts. Looking at the liberal disposition of the Chinese Govern ment, there appears no reason to doubt that concessions would be made for telegraphs in the interior if the concession already granted for a line along the coast to connect the prin cipal cities and seaports were carried out. Now Is the time for American enterprise to get a Strong foothold in that rich and populous empire. The House Inst met lug the Senate. From the N. Y. Herald. It is said a petition is being circulated iu the house of Representatives for the signatures of members to ask the Senate not to confirm any more nominations that may be sent in by l'resident Johnson. Now, while we think it would comport better with good taste for the retiring President to leave appointments not neceseary to be made to the incoming Presi dent, we cannot ignore the fact that Mr. John eon is the actual Executive, and has the right to do what he is doing. But this interference on the part of the House of Representative is an impertinent assumption. They were not sent to 'Washington for any such purpose; they Lave nothing whatever to do with ap pointments, and they are step ping leyond their duties. The Senate will know how to act without instruction from the House, and it onght not to pay any attention to suoh a petition as that which ia feeing circulated. When any nomination comes before the Senate the queetioa should sot be made a political or partisan one, but fiimply, will the publio service be promoted or not? No rale should be made that will not allow Senators to aot freely at any time upon this principle. The Paris Conference Probable llesults. From the If. Y. Times. The deliberations of the Conference on the Greoo-Turkiah afl'air having been brought to a conclusion by the adoption of a "recommen dation" to the Hellenic Government, embody ing the main points of the Turkish demands, and the Greek Minister at Paris having been embarrassed by the interruption of telegraphio communications, a spesial messenger has been despatched to Athens, bearing the terms of the "recommendation," and instructed to demand an answer within five days. The Great Powers, that is to say, have joined in an ultimatum to King George, requiring him to comply with the manifest diotates of inter national law. And under the circumstances, it waa difficult to see what else the Great Powers could be expected to do. Greece was brought up before the Conference, as it were, on a charge of having broken her neutrality, violated the law of nations, and endangered the peace of Europe. The evidence was over whelmingGreece even gloried in the crime charged against her and the verdiot naturally assumed the shape of a warning and a "re commendation" which practically amounts to a decree that the Government of Athens shall Lind itself over to keep the peace. Five days are to be allowed for deliberation on the part of the Hellenic Government. If, at the expiration of that period, Greece per sists in her present attitude, and refuses to Le guided by the ruling of the Conference, it is to be presumed that Turkey will at onoe prooeed to aotive hostilities, with the tacit assent of all the powers represented in the Conference. Even Russia would, in that case, be debarred from striking in on behalf of her favorite catspaw. Despite all vague asser tions to the contrary, there is no evidenoe whatever that the Bulgarians or Armenians, or any other of the numerous Christian raoes inhabiting Turkish territory, are aotuated by any very strong sympathy with the Greeks. There la nothing more fallacious than the as sumption that, because the Greeks are Chris tiana, the latter are likely to make com mon cause with the former. In many matters the Greeks and the other branches of Oriental Christians regard eaoh other with cool indif ference, in many others with actual ill-will In any case, the neutrality of all European powers being assured, there can be little doubt of the ability of Turkey to speedily coerce Greece and repress any rising that may take place in her own dominions. But we scarcely think it possible that Greeoe can be foolhardy enough to plunge into a ruinous war without the prospect of au ally, or even, as far aa can be seen, of any thing like a serious diversion of her enemy's resources tfi the shape of internal disturbance. Even the Persian difficulty of which, by the way, we have heard no more would not pre vent Turkey from at once concentrating the whole of her lleet in Greek waters, and inllict Ing injuries on Greeoe from which she would be long in recovering. It would be sheer madness on the-part of the Hellenic Govern ment to risk a war. As for the report that a Greek war-ship had fired into a rrenoh sloop, We can only Buppose that, if true, it waa the result of accident. Even Greece, with all her audacity, could scarcely bring upon herself, knowingly, the sharp chastisement which France would most assuredly administer in such a case. We fancy the llellenio Govern ment will take a wiae view or the situation, and adapt its action to clroumstanoes. Peace will be preserved, and the Eastern Question postponed till a more oonvenieni season. The Radicals Alarmed atTlieir Own Work From "Brick" Pomeroy't N. Y. Democrat. Ia the editor of the New York Evening Post CTtij f Read the following extract from one of bis editorials: "The Independence and rights of the Htatea are as absolutely essential to 1W harmonious workluir aa the supremacy, in eertaln respects, of the Federal power. Without tbe Indepen dence ot tbe States, Indeed, there would be no security for individual riRUH. i-opumr nuerty la only npbeld and made practicable by local elf government" . Are we to believe that our contemporary has really been converted to the principles of the Deineoratio party, which he haa used so much space la maligning since the election of tho "late lamented," or is he only wandering in I his mind under the presenoe of the abomtna-' lions which he haa helped bring upon our country f Nothing can be plainer than the ti nth he states that there la no hope for Ame rican liberty except in the "independence and rights of the States." That sentence alone is like a death-warrant to the radical party, which haa spent all its force In overthrowing the independence and rights of the States for tbe purpose of fixing negro eqnality upon the white people of the Southern Status, and ulti mately of enforcing negro voting over the whole country. But at last this fierce organ of the worat type of radloal mongreliam shrinks with alarm from the conseqnencea of this long and bloody crucade upon the rights and independence of the States. May we take it for a sign of re turning reason among the most violent of the politically insane f May we hope that the same signs of repentanoe will, before long, appear in the columns of the Tribune, the 'Jimrs, and other papers whioh have so Eersistently sneered at State rights, and up eld Federal despotism, for more thau six horrid years ? But if the Evening Post ia repentant, there is now an opening lor it to expostulate with Congress; for the Judiciary Committee have fixed upon a bill which actually abolishes the constitutions of the States in the most vital matter of controlling their own sulTrage. This bill even goea so far as to put heavy fines and imprisonment upon all who demur to its dictum in this particular. It proposes to use the prisons, which are the sole property and institutions of the States, to incarcerate the citizens thereof for obeying their own con stitutions, which every State officer has to take a solemn oath to "obey, protect, aud defend." It is said that "whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad;" but thia is no madnesa brought about by the gods it is a devil'a madness, and it ought to send to the devil every villain who proposes such a measure. The Clarendon-Johnson Treaty. From the N. Y. Tribune. The alleged draft of the Alabama claims treaty, published by a paper whioh has achieved a wide reputation for inveutive cor respondence, shews either that a very bung ling treaty has been framed or a very clumsy invention has been published. Apart from its combined verbosity and obscurity, so un worthy to characterize a treaty between Great Britain and the United .States, the mere lite rary errors with which it abouudg render it a curiosity. It purports to provide that the two Governments shall each appoint two commis sioners, who shall agree upon a "third" (meaning a fifth) as an umpire. If they can not agree on the fifth commissioner, they shall select two, either of wbom (by lot) shall act as umpire in case of difference. The umpire is apparently selected anew on eaoh claim on which they differ. On certain claims, there fore, there will in reality be three American and two English commissioners, and on others three English and two American, the question which Government is entitled to appoint the umpire being determined by lot. It would have been simpler, with the same result, to decide the olaiins by lot at once. They are to be heard not on the testimony or arguments of the citi zen claimants, but on such documents and arguments as may be furnished by the two Governments. If the Commissioners fail to agree, the arbitrator decides the claim, unless two of the Commissioners desire that the head of some friendly Government shall act aa arbi trator, in which case it is wholly withdrawn from the operation oi the Commission, and the two Governments must select such friendly sovereign, or if they do not the claim is barred. For every claim existing in favor of oitizens of either Government against the other, and growing out of events whioh oc curred between February 8, 1853, and the date of the ratification of this treaty, whether submitted to the Commission or decided by them or not, is thereafter barred, i. e., rejeoted. This seems very much like the bargain which the white hunter proposed to the red man: "flow, shall 1 take the turkey while you take the crow, or will you take the crow while I take the turkey?" If Mr. Reverdy Johnson can discover where Clarendon "says turkey" to Lim, we cannot. Let us see. Though the treaty talks about claim of British residents against the United States, it is well understood that such claims, whether of Confederate bondholders, who would like to have President Grant pay them tbe money they lent the Uebellion, or owners ot blockade runners whose vessels were oaptured by our navy and condemned by our courts, are all trumped-up, bogus onsets; and any American Minister who sets a trap to lure our Govern ment into beooming liable for these claims will earn the bitter condemnation of our entire people. We are the claimants. We alone are the aggrieved party. Nobody knows this better than the British Government. Instead of our bill being merely for the vessels de stroyed by the English pirates, amounting to oniy ten or iwemy minions oi aoiiars, it should be lor the value of our entire commerce which these privateers swept Irom the seas, if hueland pays merely for the vessels actually destroyed, and re tains the vast profits she haa seoured by driving ail ireighta into uritlsh bottoms, crasp ing all our navigation and retaining it up to the present time, she cornea out of the entire affair with a net profit of hundreds of millions of dollars. Now, how will Mr. Reverdy John son's treaty worK r lhe commissioners first diner. They then cast lots to see whether the arbitrator on this claim shall be the one se lected by the British Commissioners only, or the one chosen by ours only. If the lot decides in their favor, the claim is submitted solely to one British Commissioner; if in ours, they have one chance more. For the first question on which the arbitrator ducides la only the right to recover. The commissioners may ditler on the amount. If so, they cast lota again for the arbitrator, and if they get him they have chance No. 2 to escape the pay ment. But if they lose the arbitrator both on the question of recovery and of amount, so that the decision of the commission would result in favor of the American claimant, the two British Commissioners may demand that the question be submitted to Napoleon III or some other foreign ruler. If we fail to agree, that 1b an end of tbe remedy, if not a bar to the claim. Here are three chances of escape by England to one of payment. Now sup pose the English Rebel bondholders aud blockade-runners present their claims. The Commissioners toss up a copper to decide who shall have the umpire on the question of lia bility. If the umpire appointed by the two English Commissioners shall be seh cted, he decides that the United States, by reoognizlng the Confederacy as an alien enemy and a bel ligerent power, and then conquering it and succeeding to its assets, became responsible for its debts. Ia this a question whioh, by the trickery of Mr. Reverdy Johnson, the United States are to be wheedled Into sub mitting to some one umpire appointed by two British commissioners, and who may be, for aught we conld say, Mr. Laird or Mr. Roebuck himself? But should the lot deolde that this question is to be decided by the American umpire, the two British commissioners may demand that it be submitted to Napoleon III, who it may be assumed would hold ia favor of Confederate bondholders. There ia nothiog in the treaty to show that the com missioners may not demand that a question be withdrawn from the commission and submitted to a foreign potentate after aa well as before it haa been passed upon by the umpire selected by themselves. It is, perhaps, worth noting that the Com missioners are to have six months for the re ception of claims, two years for their decision if deolded by themselves, six months more for the submission of any olattn to a foreign potentate, and eighteen months after its final decision for payment, during which time the claims run without iuterest. Thia postpone ment of the payment of all claims allowed for lour years without interest ia enuivalent to a reduction of their amount by nearly or quite one-fourth. In short, we thluk there are suf ficient evidences in the professed draft to brand it as an utter failure, a fraud on Ameri can claimants, and a treaty which the Senate will overwhelmingly refue to sanction. General Huciiaiian's Testimony. From the If. Y. World. That prowling adventurer who styles him self the Governor of Louisiana receives a Severe chastisement at the baud of General Buchanan, in a letter written by that officer to a surreptitious person named Kellogg, who assumes to represent Louisiana in the Senate of the United States. His bogua excallency having stated that the polioe force of New Or leans waa disioil a charge, by-the-by, very much relied on to upset the late election iu Louisiana and juggle the electoral vote thereof to Graut the General informs ua that "its chief had been appointed by General Sheridau, aud its members generally by Mayor Heath himself, an appointee of the same general, and hence the ida of calling it a disloyal forco struck me as not only improper, but at abso lute variance with probability." Which ia snub one for the adventurer. Furthermore, this person having asserted that "the State" so the fellow calls it, meaning, of course, his own little knot of greedy insects "the State had no friend in General Buchanan," that officer responds that, in the troubled times at the election, "the Governor became alarmed," and that only to him, General Buchanan, waa it due that the life of that worthy and his brother-worms was preserved, for which we are not altogether so grateful to the General as perhaps we ought to be. nut, be that as it may, here is carpet-bag inexactness number two. These people, having no root in popular retpect, ghrirk aud wail ad rush at the first pinch to the military, and then, when the military have saved them, are so true to nature as to heave up the leg against their protectors. Still furthermore, saith this bogus functionary, that in these troubles General Buohanan told General Rousseau that, in view of the magnitude of the uprising, he, General Kousseau., wcuia be as much juslilied in retir ing with his troops as he would be before an enemy of superior force" all of which is meant to convey horrid ideas of Louisiana dis- loilty, only in comes the General yet a third time to declare that here again has Warmouth been entirely untrue. 5.ow m all this there is a pregnant, lesson. For base purposes there has been a persistent effort to malign and traduce tbe uufortunate pe:ple of Louisiana; to represent them aa utterly lawless, bloodthirsty, and treacherous; and, while painting them thus darkly, to hold up those lice ot iigypt that now overrun thorn as suffer.ng and tender angels of light. The contrary of thia picture has been presented to us In succeFBion by General Hancock, by the 1-ite General Rousseau, and now by General Buchanan, IvieU in the turn of hia adminis tration haa been forced to reprehend the oarptt-bag regime, and bear testimony to the fair disposition of those whom it asperses; and, were anything needed to heighten the force of this cumulative evidence, it would be found in the current statement that this pretended Governor, theJonset origo of all these calum nies, waa cash ered irom the united btatea army at Vicksburg by General Grant for lying. Effete Twaddle. From the If. Y. World. It is a curious illustration of what may be not uncivilly called the I'ribune's congenital incapacity of comprehending questions of political eoonomy, that it incessantly dis cusses the issues of free trade or protection as if it were a purely American issue, and an issue not of fundamental laws regulating the intercourse of man with man, but of partisan manoeuvring for local victories. Thursday, for example, it got into a dreadful passion with the Evening Post of this city as being the insidious representative of the heresies of "Calhoun, WclJulUe, it. J. Walker," etc, in a church whose pillars are aud should be "Alexander Hamilton, Henry Clay, Uezekiah Niles, ivolun C. Mallory," etc. etc It de clares that for its part it would be willing to live, "being a protectionist, with Republicans who are free-traders, on the basis of mutual toleration I" We should like to see a "basis of mutual toleration" laid down on which the believers in eoonomtcal law could stand up beside the infidels of economical law, to support, for example, the wood-screw swindle of the East ern manufacturers, or the oopper-mine swindle of the Lake Superior speculators I What the TribunejDkuuot understand is the simple fact that the 'world moves. It gabbles about dead men and local notorieties, aud the "Tariff of 1828," and "obligations of party," just aa composedly as if the science of politi cal economy were in this year of grace lSG'J just where it waa when Bir Walter Raleigh caught a glimpse of its great truths among tbe crowded wharves and on the busy marts ot Holland three centuries ago. However, the Tribune fitly represents its party. It represents the morala of its party when it applauds the spectacle of that moral cripple, Fenlou, taking np his bed and walk ing into the Federal henate. It represents the intelligence oi its party when it finds stale chapter and smoke-dried verse for the super annuated liscal devices of its tarlll-moDgering leaders. The Future. From the Albany (X. Y.) Journal. "Now that Central Grant Is elected and is presently to be installed as l'resident, H Is lime, iu the opinion ot many unod luen. lor the Ke- publioan party to look the future squarely In the lace, and to determine upon some policy which aliall not be nierelv : luiixl-ln-mnntli. The war lu over. A pppuIn to loyalty will hardly answer In future elections. The oountrv Is Hate. lor lour yeara to come at loRHt. from those lerriDieBouinerneifc; the universal ullroe cry v 111 scarcely Kuttlce to win thenexl Presldeutiul t lection: and Grunt hut lilinht-lf mmniiniwil thut policy which, lu this case, as In some others. Is undoubtedly tho be.t, namely, Honesty." The suggestions of the Post are iudloions and timely. That of November was the last general eleotion which can be fought upon the issues 'of the war. Any party having no other virtue than that of "loyalty" will fail to attraot either the sympathies or suffrages of tha people. There must be superadded to that virtue, Honesty, Economy, and Common Sense. And whichever party shall be proved to possess the largest share of these good qualities will win. Honesty is the "corner-stone" of the edifice of publio as of private virtue. A part, Ilka an individual, conspicuously honest, Is rea dily forgiven for occasional blunders; while everything done by persona of equivooal in tegrity is looxed upon with suspicion ana distrust. Economy is the first and moBt conspiouous frnit of honesty. An honest legislator, like an honest trustee, will no sooner squander than he will pilfer: while it Is not unjaet nor uncharitable to assume that he who would be deliberately guilty of the one would not boll back Irom the other. No party, therefore, which is not economical will be deemed honest, and cannot expect, as it does not deserve, to have a long lease of power. Economy, whioh Is always a duty in gov ernmental administration, is the supreme duty now. The enormous debt iucurred in the prosecution of the war is felt to be a heavy burden by the people. And its weight will teem the more oppressive as the patriotic enthusiasm of the period when it was incurred fades away. If thia heavy burden is increased, or if the money which should be applied to lessen it, is recklessly or unnecessarily diverted by the party in power, no humau agency can preserve it from speedy; dishonor able, and irredeemable defeat. General Hrant will enter upon his adminis tration with a sincere purpose to do right. No man was ever elevated to the Presidency less trammelled by pledges or promises or embarrassing associations. No man or set of men were required to manipulate public senti ment in his behalf. He wa called to the high position he has attained, not because of what otters said of him, but because of what he did himself. He has, therefore, no "enemies to punish" and "no friends" bnt the people "to reward." Although unused to civil ser vice, he knows what that service involves; and although unacquainted, practically, with many of the sources of demand upon the publio treasury, he knows that the principle of rigid economy may be safely applied to, and is imperatively demanded in, every de partment of the Government. And he will apply this principle with tint-paring severity, strike whom it may and where it may. This, in substance, he has said, and this the people believe he will do. They know him to be honest, they belibve him to be wise, and they have faith in his promises. AH, therefore, that is needful to ensure to the Republican party a long lease of power, is the co-operation of its Representatives in Con gress, in whatever measures look to a practical enforcement of the principles of honesty and economy. If these principles are earnestly and persistently aoted upon, everything else needed will follow. All that is involved in reconstruction civil equality, impartial pro tection, and the?snpremacy of law are guar anteed by the election of General Grant ana a Republican Congress. No new victories will be aehieved by pressing these issues into fu ture contests, because, if not already dead, they are dying. We must look to other issues and other principles for inspiration for our future conflicts with the Democratic party; and we will find these issues and this inspira tion in the measures of an administration whose mission it should be to inaugurate a policy which will aa sutely ultimate in wiping out tbe national debt as the persistent valor of its Chief resulted in crushing out the Re beluon. We are not so credulous as to suppose that General Grant is to have an easy task in en forcing his ideas of honesty, economy, and accountability. Extravagant habits, in pub lio as in private life, have become too firmly rooted to be easily eradicated. But when it shall come to be fully understood that the political life of the party in power depends upon a rigid application or the principles enumerated, we shall expect to find them en- foiced with a steadiness of purpose which will challenge the approval and attraot the suf frages of the people. BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETC. Y. P. M. Y. P. 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TJiuwft21 C SMITH & CO,, II L A N K ISOOIX MAN UA" ACT URE R9, WHOLESALE AND It KT A I Lit Ao. 27 South bEVENTU Street, 12 1Slmw3nr. PHILADELPHIA, r?TATIONiflUy. MEDICAL. IMJ EUMATI13M, M E U It A. L. O I A. Warranted rcnnaiicntlj Cured. Warranted Periuaiieullj Cored. Without Injury to lhe System. Without Iodide, Totassla, or Colchicnm ly Ufciug lunardly O-ly DR. FITLCR'S UKEAT llUEUHATIC HEXED!, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all its form. rhe only standard, reliable, positive, lnfalllbl per aianeut cure ever discovered. It Is warrautt.d to cou tain nothing hurtful or Injurious to the system. W ARilAN TED lOCOREOKMOSEVREl U JSD-E.D WAKKANTEDTOCURKOK MONEY REFUNDED Thousands ol Philadelphia rclerences of cure. Pr pared a: iV. -V OUU XXl J.' V. Xii.il Oiii--i , 822aluthil BELOW MARKET. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR X TUE CITY AND COUNTY Off PHILADEL PHIA WILLIAM WEIGHTS! AN, Aslgnee, vs. Dr. LKW'lH P. GEliiARD. Vend. Eip. Juue Term, ltiiH. Nob. 08 and 6. Tun Auditor appointed by the Court to make distri bution ol the fund In Court produced by the tihcrlll's Bule, under the above writs of All that cerialu lot of ground, beginning on the north slue ot C'oates street 18 feet eiiHward lroiu Eleventh street, In theClty ot Phlladplpnia aforesaid, thence extending along Coates street eastward is feet, thence northward 68 leet 4 Inches, theuce westward 12 feet 4 li cbes, ithence southward 3 feet, luence westward along tbe south Hue of ag-feet w.de alley, leading iuto Eleventh street,6 feet, tlunce southward si leet V Inches to the place of beginning. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on tne N. K. corner of Coates and Eleventh streets, in Hie Cliy of Philadelphia aforesaid Containing in front on Coates street is feet, and In depth ou the eatst line 61 teel H Inches, and ou tbe aest line 57 feet, aud on tue north line feet 8 Inches, Will attend to the duties of bis appointment on Tt'EbDAY, Jan. 'in, 1669, at 4 o'clock P.M., at his Otllre. No. 621 WALNUT (Street, In t'ae City of Pnlla delpbia. when and where all parties Interested are required to niake their claims, or be debarred flow coming la upon said land. . . . . JOHN B. COLAHAN, 1 15fmw5t Auditor, TN THE COURT OV COMMON PLEAS FOR L THE CITY AND COUNT X OU PHILA DELPHIA. KAii'ET'iO vs. RAFFETTO rieptember Term, 1888, No. 14. I u Divorce, To LEWIS RA I'PEl TO, respondent; Please notice a rule granted upon you to show cause why a divorce u t'i)ictio matrimonii shou'd not be decreed lu said case, re'urnable on (SATURDAY, January 80, ltstw, at 11 o'clock A, M., personal service having tailed In consequence of your abssnoe. JOSEPH K. FLETCHER, 1 18mwl5f Attorney lor Llbeilant. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. fcslate Of HENRY W. BENNEDY, M. D deceased. 'i'Le Auditor appolnted,by the Court to audit, settle, aud adjust tne account ot V. XL KENSEDY, Executor, and to report distribution of the balance lu the bunds ot the accountant, will meet the parties lnterexted, lor the purpone of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY. January 27. A. D 1(W. at 11 oYku-ir A. M., , ut llieolllce ol WILLI Ait F. JUDoON, Ehii., No. 70S WALNUT Btreet, la the city of Pulla- delphla. . 15 fmwfit TN THE ORPHANS' COUKT FOR TflETirY X AKD COUNTY Otf PHlOADEuPiilA. Estate of UENltY BTEKL1NU, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adJiHl Hie account of K')UEtr ISl'kKLINU a.ud 1. FRANKLIN KTERLIKU, Executors ol Henry tuning, deceased, and to report nlhWlbutlou of the buiacce lu tbe hands of the accountants wi.l meet me parties Interested, for the purposes of his ai poinluieiil, on W'EDNESDAY, tlie.mh dy of J miliary, A. D. lb9, at 4 o'clock P. M at the otlioe of EDW ARD OL.MbTEAD, Eq., No. LS7 H. FlKl'H. titreet, In the city ol Pnlladelpnla. lleiHio-iiit TN 1HK ORPHANS' CuUKT FOR THE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Eatate Ol jAt.Oti H'J'i'l'E. The Auditor appointed bv t lie Court in audit nettle, and acjusl the account of E LIZ ARETH A. rtl'll'Ei aud CHAKhlij M. LLKKj.h, admlolmraiors of JAi Oil (4 l'1'l E(4. deceased, aud to report distribution cl the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the tartlts Interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, February 8, MM, at 4 o'clock, P. M.i at his otlioe, No. 431 WALNUT (Street. In the city or Philadelphia. 1 2i Imw5tj THOMAS J. WORRELL. Auditor. TESTATE OF ELEANOR WRIGHT, J Li ceased. Letters ol Administration m DE- UJ ceased. Letters ol AdmluUtratlou on the above Estate having been granted to tbe under sinned, persons Indebted thereto will make payment, and those having claims against tbe same present them to KOJiER I' E. FLEMlNli, Administrator, No. 1:16 MARKET Street, or to his Attorney, Oil S. C. LlbTER, No. MI4 Wa LN UT Street. la 2 luitit OGPLANDS 'CEMETERY COMPANY. The following Mauagers aud OlUoers have been electi d lor Wie year issh: ELL , PRICE. President. Wm. H.Moore, I Wm. W. Keen, K.muel H. Moon, Ferdinand J Dreor, Gillies IUlleit, I Ueorge L. iiuauy, kuwloUreble Jl A. Knight, bet refu y and Treasurer, JOSEPH H. TO WN9END. 't he Mauater have paskeo a resolution requiring brth Lot-holders and Visitors to preient tickets at the euiranoe lor ailmls lon to the Cemetery. Ttukets ma be had at tue OUice of the Cumpauy, No. tun AHC11 Btreet, or olan yot tbe Managers. 1 8-T yIRE GUARDS, FOB kTOBE FRONTS, ilTLVHH, FAC TOliim, ETC. Patent Wire Ralllng.IIron Bedstead!, Ornament Wire Work, Paper Maker' Wires, ai every varlel ol Wlr Work, manufactured by l. WALKFB A MOMS uwl ' Ko. U North, BXXTtt FINANCIAL. Union Pacific Railroad. VK ARE M)W SELLING The First Mortgage Gold In terest Bonds OF THIS COMPANY AT PAR A1ND INTEREST, At irlileh rate lhe holder or tiOYEKN. HEM SECURITIES eau make a profit able exchange. COLTOXS 1ii3 J a mi a ry I CASHED, or bought at full rates fur Uold. WH. PAINTER & CO., BASSEBS Aitl) DEALERS IX U0YE1LV ELEXT SECURITIES, Ho, 80 South THIRP Gtroct, PHILADELPHIA. PACIFIC RAILROAD NEARLY FINISHED. I ECO MILES BUILT. Xlio Union Pacific Railroad Co. AND TUE Central Tacific llailroad Company Have added Eight Ilundrod (8"0) Miles to their lines during tfce curreulyear, while doing a large local pas. fienger and freight business. Tliethiouga connection will nndoubtedly be completed next summer, when the through tralllc will be very great. Forty thousand men are now employ ed by tbe two powerful compa i)l(8 ln;presHlng forward the great national high, way to a speedy com) letlon. Only 2C0 miles remain to be bnilt, which mostly are graded and ready for the rolls. First Hortgnge Gold Bocds of the Union Paciflo Kallroad Company lor sale at par and Interest, and Plrst Mortgngo Mold Bonds of the Central Pucillo Railroad at 1C3 at d Interest. The principal and Interest of both Bunds are pay, ble in gold. ll?JfOWN ii ei a i 1 1 i j i n s. vyj Dealers In Uovernmcut ScciirIlIe8,Goll,Etc. Ko.40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Bi PHILADELPHIA. 3TE FILING; & WILDMAN.. BANKEE8 AND BR0KEB8, No. 110 Fontk THIRD Street, AGKNT3 FOR SALE OF First Mortgage Ifonds of Kotkford, Eock Island, and St. Louis Railroad, Interest BEVH N PER CENT., clear ot a'l ta payable In GOLD August and February, for sale at 97X and accrued interest In currency. Also First Mortgage Bonds or the Danrllle ilazleton, and Wilkcsbarre Railroad. Interest SEVEN FER CENT., CLEAR OF ALL TAXES, payable April and October, for sale at 80 and accrued Interest Pamphlet with maps, reports, and fall Information Of these roads always on band for distribution. SEALERS In Government Bonds, cold, Silver Coupons, eta 6TOCK8 of all kinds booght and sold on commis sion In Mew York and Philadelphia. 11 S lutha B A NKING HOUSE OP Nos. 112 and Hi Sonth THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all UoTernment Securities, Old 6-20s Wanted in Exchange for XeiT. A Liberal Diirerence allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. OnSs-on? b BTOCKH b0B" nd 0W Special business accommodations reserved for We wIU receive applications for Pollolee of Life Irsurance In theNaiumal Life Insuraoee Company of the United Bta.es. Jfull information given at our office. 1 1 8ia M!H!in..Prl&-! uxmci,; stuisr Willi it . Ai ii TT a. A djTv m O ' : 1 Dealers In United States IJonds, and Mem hers of Stock and Hold Lxclianije, Kcceivo Accoimts of Dauks and Hankers Oil Liberal Terms, ISSUE BILLS UF EXCHANGE ON C. J. 11AV1BRO & BON, LONDON, B. METZLER, S. SOIIN & CO.. FRANKFORT JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., PARIS, And Other friticipal Cities, and tatters of Credit Available Throughout Europe. GLEffllMIE, DAVIS & CO., No. 18 South TIIIHD Street, PHILADELPHIA. GLEMHMG, DAVIS & AIORY, No. 3 NASSAU St., New York, ; BANKLT.S AND BllOKFJlS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boards from the rhlladelpfala Office. u , PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL 2VI'" No. ii W Third street. 8. Morris Wain, No. m 8. Delaware avenna 6pi uci' sl,.UrBe0DSW,IlUm Hunt M' D- 1309 str.!""' """" M"o. M.D..NO. lm-Chesnut The Physician aud Burgeons attend at the Hospl- Person, serleusly Injured by accident are alwaTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers