SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. iPiToiuAfa opisiosb or Tag lbadiho jovb.h.l PPOIT flOBRKST TOPICS COMPl.BD FVEUT DAT FOR TBI KVHNINrt TK1.HORAPB. Tlio rolltlcinnx Trying l. Mir Up Trou- mes in 11 u ptiiT ii. From the N. Y. Herat. la the uiHst of grittl'vlng reports of return ing iroeieiity to th Smith, covering the procifci'B pf internal ii luoveuietots, tho in Jthsuh of sbt'ppli'g i" tbrt wutiiuitt portB, tlia extent ot lu" planted, tb introduction of a valuablo 1"8 of imiuigfautff, together with the lull a of capital from the North, the rise in the value ol Southern aeouiities and in the aoneral di ve lopmeut of the reaourcaa of the country, we begin to decern a speok of trouble of a nolitteal character uiakiug ita appearance npou this otherwife peaclul horizon. Tue nieddlesotue politician, are aa n at work. The lire-eaters are again becoming trouble- some gnd obstructing tur , Vl Southern profprity. in 'rS'"' lu " surrender" impractieaoies, u 7 ua irrepn-sable Bpltflrw as Hanrjr A. Wise, .... fl.,.i,,r the conservatives who are UO "S"'"'!! , .....(: 41. I aUlio? lor a vy "V.r-""-7Tr . State to ita former piaud in vu umuu. j 'tLird party" movement la .aiaiiaum is arousing the old asperities of partisans, and the ilsiiKor of brazen political trumpets is Leard throughout the State. In Georgia the muddle amorjg the radicals thniuselves in regard to the proprietorship of the money bag? united with the rosy colored pictures civeii (n the fire-eating papers about "cotton seain kiug," 'cotton better than gold," the "North compelled to borrow from the South," and so on to the end of the gasoonadiog chap ter are tickling the vanity of the young oock f pitta who have passed the ordeal of panta lettes aud entered the arena of active life since the surrender of Lee, and making them o.iTiAllv look upon anoiuer uzui wnu me tfoithas inevitable, if not desirable, with a result entirely different from that which fol lowed the last struggle at arms. This is all nonsense the height of absur dity. It Is ridiculous for the Southern papers and orators to attempt to fire the Southern heart anew; and those who are guilty of com mitting theBe acts of rashness and folly should he treated as the South's worst fos the ene mies of her future opulence aud power. What the South has to do now is to 6tudy how to develop her own resources, how to improve her reputation in the minds of the people of the Old World and of the North, and to assure those who choose to go and settle upon her Boil, till her fields, work her mines, put her immense water-power iuto successful uso, that they will be oord ally waloomed and preteotei In their persons aud property. All the vapor ing of old party hacks like Toombs, Wise, Marmadnke Johnson, John Forsyth and the rest, will scarcely ailVct the political stains of the South an iota at this time. Oa the contrary, all they attempt will work to the damage of the very ends they, with an eye to immediate popularity, afoot to aim at. When General Grant assumes the reins of government the South will soon understand that he does not mean to "make confusion worse confounded;' by essay ing the task of reconstructing reconstruction. The work of the past three years will not be gone over again, with the prospeot that it may continue four years longer and end no where. Grant will not seize the helm of the Blip of state with the constitutional scruples of Andy Johnson, lie will grasp it with a firm hand, lie will not have among his crew troublesome spirits who are disposed to mutiny at every unfavorable tide or unpropitious gale. In the course of his political voyage Grant will circumnavigate the sea of troubles that have so long disturbed the South, aud smooth it by pouring oil where oil is needed, and so disposing of the rocka and quicksands as to make them harmless for the true navi gator ever after. All Southern fire-eating buccaneers must stand aside. In some important particulars we believe the South will be agreeably disappointed in Grant, and it should not inaugurate his ad ministration by kicking up a fuss in advauoe. Nor will Grant get into an unnecessary fight with Congress upon the question of Southern reconstraction. Unconditional negro suffrage is what the white population of the South are apprehending. General Grant may not be called upon either to oppose or approve it. It may be taken out of his hands altogether. There is ample reason to doubt whether the proposed amendment to the Constitution called the fifteenth article, providing for indis criminate suffrage niggers, Chinese, coolies, Digger Indians, and all the rest of th b.iiint- lorsaken portion of oreation will be adopted by the required constitutional majority three fourths of all the States. The West does not aeem disposed to bow down to it. WitneBS the jiasco 01 tae inauguration ball, where, be cause it was plaoarded by Western men, i0 niggers admitted." some Kaatarn niatrar Worshippers split off and would have nothing 4a .1a M.iaU At. . iV m. w - - 0 u "" auair. xne West has Inellaoea pie prejuaices against negro equality. United wnu tne bouth and Buch of the Northern ctaies as are opposed to negro equality, the majority necefsary to adopt the fifteenth amendment cannot be Beoured. Andnnona question of negro equality or no negro equality pkced distinctly before the whole people, we are firm in our convivtion that the affirmative would be voted down by aa overwhelming majerity. The sentiment of our population uuuouoiemy in favor of still reserving to the several States those lights affecting social and domestio relations whioh but few despotic powers on earth have succeeded in usurping ua controlling agamut the will of the people iherefore let the South Hick to its proper Tocation at this time work hard, raise good crops, be economical, save money, maintain law and order, and let the mischief-making politicians all go to where they belong. Kuliir.frppuce tr Another Cllj. From tut IV. r. World. ihe 1'ennBvlvania radicals. It appears, alarmed at the success of the Democrats in rhiladlphia last October, are endeavoring to frame a police law for that city whioh will remove from the Mayor the power to appoint policemen, the present ffioient Mayor being a good Democrat, whereas for years previous that cflioer baa Iimmti a radical. Three attempts have been made to construct a law that would be acceptable to the powers that be at Harris- burg and a the same time stand the test of constitutionality in the courts. The first, pro- Yunug ior the appointment of five couiuns- Biouera, who would be empowered to appoint yomemen for life, was rejected as being too Strong: the eeoud. vesting tha nownr to aD- point the commlsblouerB in the Governor, was ho withdrawn, because of distrust in Gov ernor Geary and the probability of his being Bucceeded by a sound Democrat next January; the third, providing for five commissioners, ol JhloU tU Mayor of Philadelphia ahall be one, iJi "r consideration. . The special pro I" 8 of baWer bill may finally be agreed :.il 110 interest here except bo far as l" Eeneral fact that the 1'enn- Ihla as New v s,ara V1ollll'K to trat ,'hU K , i,r!?,rY'.rttrhas bn treated by THE DAIln mfENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1869. Tb obleota to be attained by anoh a measure I are. e. or course, mo transferring irom a vemv ' cratio Mayor to a radical junta the oontrol of me police or rhtladelpbla, ana also to secure, by means so well known to the radical party, a radical majority in that ofty. Such were the ends which it was avowed were te be at tained by the passage of the Metropolitan Police bill by our own State Legislature in 1 807. At the Blart it was promised that the com mission should consist of an equal number of representatives from eaok of the two great political parties, whioh promise was faithfully kept until the last incumbent of the Gover nor's cbalr, one Fenton, Bhamelesnly violated it. The effect upon the political sentiment of the city was just what the radicals did not expect, still leps wish. At the State eleotion of 1807, the Democratic vote exceeded the Republican vote by 24,(100, it being assumed that, of those who voted the American ticket at that time, one-half were Demoorats at heart and the othor were Republicans. At every pubseqent election whioh aroused deep publio interest the Demooratio majority in creased, until it reached In 180.S, on the vote for the 1'rcsidt-ncr, the handaome ficure of t:o,r.7: Tfnr. l:8.... 1KM'.... IXIill.... The following table tells the story: Dem. I'fcfc. Hen. 'ote Vein. Mtii i'i W( 1 17,(i.'!5 H,4l2 HI 272 (i2.2xi 2h1 21 4-H) 26,-iKi 20 1!I0 2D ix-a 27,7!0 r,i,77 37.02S 21 :t'.s 47 1H5 Wl.flOll Iftil 3U.M4 Hi 0(1.1 1X2 61.312 2ii JHI.3 4t22 2'll.t INii 73.70!l Hi! Hl M.V'H 2S.7tO IX' d K0 077 8.1, Wi lHtf X7IM 2(10!I8 IMS lUS,ia 47.7J8 In the wake of the Police bill oama the Registry law and the Kxcise law, each of wnicu, py viriure or nnjust provisions aimed at the honest Democrats in this city, must be credited with some share in the remarkable growth of Democratic sentiment here. The l'hiladelphians may be sure that similar laws will be enacted for their benefit, to which the proposed police bill is only au entering wedge. Nor should they, overlook the fact that life and property in this city were never so unsafe as uiey are to-aay. There are bad neoole in every large centre of population; but for this very reason there should be an efficient police. That there can be, is clear from tho experience of Paris, which la acknowledged to be the safest city in the civilized world; but the Paris police is not controlled bv a knot of politicians at Lyons or llavre or Mar seilles, but by efficient men in Paris it3elf, who have in view the sole purpose of protect ing me lives ana property of every man, woman, and cild in the city. Delniar's Suppressed Eep9it. From the JV. Y. World. This document, which, for its statistics alone, is one of the most valuable, has been mysteriously suppressed since the abolition of the Statistical Bureau, although it had passed into the hands of the publio printer. Our zealous Washington correspondents.?, however, have not been able to concur in the suppres sion, and we laid the document before our readers, in extenso, on Saturday. It is an ex position, running over the period of radical high protective legislation from 18U1 to 18US, of these three things: l. The quantity of each chief item of dutiable goods imported. z. The tariff, or rate of duty, upon each, in each year, as it was regularly heightened, sometimes oftener than oijoj a year. 6. The total dntits received undtr and ac cording to each rate m e&cu year or part ot a yr- These statistics are or the highest authority, as Mr. Delmar informs ns, inasmuch as tho rates are known from the statutes, and the quantities are derived from the liquidated entries upon which were based the cash set tlements of the collectors 01 customs with the Treasury Department Ihronchout this period of high protective legislation, Mr. Delmar discovers aud exhibits this uniformity the recurrence of an undi minished importation alter a short period im mediately following the imposition of an in creased duty. Whereupon be argues that permanent protection is impracticable, that is to say, by the continuance of any uniform rate, even though it be a high rate. To ao complish " protection," t. e-, to exclude cheaper foreign goods, the highest rate must be hoisted higher, and that again higher still, or else the protection Bought will not be ob tained or. rather, maintained. Those licnres. and we elve tnem in full (they are too valuable, whatever inductions may be drawn from them, to be suppressed), we commend chieny to tue perusal 01 tne pro tectionists of the period, to the seventeenth century financiers, who, haying resisted every argument which proved "protection" to be a swindling 01 the people, may yet be aooessi Lie to one which sets forth that the swindle can fetch no permanent profit to them save by the continuous heightening 01 duties, now. for this soareely can they forever nope. 1 ne dozen or more hoia tines of the tariff sinoe March 2. 18G1. are indoed the beginning of finch a series of annual or semi-annual re newals: and verily to the laat act, of July 20, 18(i8. Congress at its present session has much debated the addition ot vet another. But the abonrditv ot it beoomes ttt last just a little too abfurd: and the people will one day find leisure to undo the bandage of this bamboozle, even if the manufacturers themselves do not get tired of warming their golden-egged geese that can lay out once apiece General Grant and rolitkal TurUes. JiYom the N. Y. Tunes. The World misrepresents our remarks In regard to General Grant. We have never Btig oMd that be would "form a new party of his own," or mat ne uaa ujr tuuuguvor pur- - . : .A , l.rt pose 01 repeating, or irmg m ifpui political Strategy Ol Jir. juuusuu 111 mm d- . . . .c.t Ll :i.l ,1V.I . card, jne eapeiieuce ui mo muuoipu Convention is quite sufficient to preclude aay expectation, ou the part of reflecting men, that political organizations win ever www their strength to be formally broken, out of any regard for the pnnno goon. What we d expect ai me nanus 01 ueunrai Graut is an administration which will com mend itself, by the f ouudnesa aud nationality of its principles, and by the wisdom aud vigor wjth which they win w oarriea oui, 10 1110 approval of the great body of th people with out regard to party, aud whioh will, therefore, command their support, in spite of any obsta cles which party organizations may interpose. Instead of diviJirg or weakening the party by which he has been elected, we believe that General Grant will consolidate it aud draw to its support a very large body who have hith erto aoted with the Demooraoy. The circum stances of his nomination and election show that he is less hampered by party considera tions which would tend to prevent the possi bility of such a result than any of his recent predecessors. The example of Presi dent Johnson, cited by the World, is especially Inapplicable. Mr. Johnson was not eleoted to be President at all, au I he lacked in that fact what must always be a strong ground of popular confidence aud sup port, lie was a Southern man, and had never been known aa an opponent of slavery; and be thus iuourred at the outset the distrust of those with whom at that time the completion was matter of nothing of the Northern and Western Dnnnln. pnuwi; " '"wtnni, 1x9 Km could not understand their character or tem per, and had not the slightest sympathy with the)r principles or sentiments. Suoh political relations as he had sustained with the people f the North had been with the Demooratio party, and from the hiri nntner ft was evident that, aside from the question of Union and secession, what BvnmathiAa ha l,. with the North were with thdMFi. 111 these things combined to deprive him of the popular confidence and favorable prelude inent whioh contribute so much, at the outset of every administration to its nnn in carrying out its views of public policy. He had no capital to start with. Prom the very beg'nning, therefore, he was at a disadvantage with his own party; while the Demoorats, failing to capture him and bring him a pri soner into their own political camp, as tb.9y hoped and tried to do by their extraordinary demonstrations of favor immediately after his accession 10 me rresiaency, beoame all the more his enemies on that aocount. V ith General Grant the case la very differ ent. Ills popular strenetb. creater than tint of any man since General Jackson, bannd on publio services of which no man could deny or doubt the magnitude or the merit, fixed the eyes of the whole nation npou him as its next President, and compelled his nomination at the bands of the Republican party, as the only party with whose principles and maa sures he had any sympathy, and of whose attitude aud action towards the Rebellion he could approve. The opposition to his election was the woik of the leaders rather than the mapses of the Demooratio party, and was even on their part perfunotory rather than cordial, prompted much more by the hope of preventing the utter disruption and dispersal of the party, than by any real conviction that his election either could or ought to be pre vented, as it was, he received many thou sands of Demooratio votes, and the prevalent sentiment of the great body of that party to day is one of hearty rejoicing at his success. General Grant goes into oflioe with a degree of popular confidence and support greater than has attended any of his predecessors, except Washington, and Jackson at the beginning of ui&eoona term, ana wnicu will guarantee him not only ag.iinst the hostilities whioh the n orld so eagerly and anxiously predicts, but against any which the Democratic party cau possibly airay against him. ti neial (irant will not b, In our judgment. eo much at the meicy of party organizations. nor eo dependent npou them for support and buecess, as 1'rtsidents usually hud themselves, for the reason that he is Lot indebted primarily to any such ergatiizatiou lor Ms nomination, nor to parly consist-rations of any kind for his election. Ilia st rvit.es in suppressing the Re bellion gave hiui a Btrength with the country which made it a nc?tsi'y tvith the Republican party to make him Ha candidate; and the general confidence o! t'i whole country in his scntd judgment., practical prudence, aud disii'tere6ted patriotism will lve his adminis tration a degree of strength which no party organization can resist. Tliyre will be men of his own party, as there always are, whose ex pectations he will disappoint, aud some who may be goaded into declarations of hostility by bis failure to comply with their demands But the great mass of the party will retain the confidence thy have piven him so freelv; and every day of his administration is likely to win tenfold more support from the mass of the Democracy, without regard to the action of the recognized leaders of that party, than it can alienate from the Republican ranka. Mr. Urconiall on the Prcs From the If. Y. Tribune. Mr. Lowell tells us that "God sends oountry lawyers and other wise fellows to drive the world's team when It gets in a Biougu." One of these country lawyers represents Chester district in rennsylvania, and has lately dis tineuiohed himself by what a newspaper re porter calls "a sweeping denunciation of cor respondents in general," saying "he believed they manufactured suoh statements for the purpose of blackmailing, and, for his part, he wouldn't believe any correspondent in Wash ington under oath. He thought that any correspondent who remained in Washington for even two weeks got thoroughly corrupted aud unworthy of credit." The author of this statement is the Hon. John M. Broomall, of Pennsylvania. After a reply had been made to Mr. Broomall by Mr. Getz, of Reading, he still further 6aid that "he didn't believe iu the virtue of any of the correspondents of this wioked capital, and while he did not object to them pitching into himself as fiercely as they might desire, he did hope they would never attempt to praUe him. To obtain their praises would give the publio ground to sus pect his own honesty." We do not presume that the human virtues are monopolized by Washingtoa correspon dents any more than by the members of any other profession. We have seen many things in the conluot of some of these gentlemen to deplore. Occasionally we have felt that tbe profession was degraded by their conduct. If the story told of Mr. Painter is true, we think he deserves the severest censure; but men have done the press gosd service in Washing ton. Gentlemen are there now, and have been there, who have as much ability, as much honesty, and as many claims to publio esteem as the Hon. John M. Broouiall. A bad corres pondent Burely does barm. A lie will travel with seven-leagued boots, but we have yet to hear of its ever seriously hurting anybody. In no profession is the distinction between bad men and good men so promptly and bo severely drawn as in the press. There are some black sheep, Vut everbody knows who they ase. They have no character. They represent no great newspaper. They have the confidence 01 no popular constituency, and they no more represent correspondents of the press than tbe "bhj-btero" aiound the Toinba do the New York bar. The Washington correspondent ocoupies a position of great power. Mr. Colfax, in his Bjeech at their dinner the other evening, solemnly warned them, we are told, of their responsibility, aud advised them to exercise it piudeutly. He reminded them that they had in their bands the making and unmaking of tbe reputation of "great rueu." We have generally found that the correspondents who are most unpopular with Congressmen are the men who do not assi ,t in "making" these "reputations." A rep'.ityr, for Instance, wno will tell the J censtitnonts of Mr. Broomall every other morning that he made a thrilling and masterly Bpeecn; that the stenographers were dissolved iu tears as they took down his pathetio eentenoes, will bj houored by him and by those of his class as an ornament to his profession. It is not Iu human nature to say "No" when a grave Congressman, represent ing mighty constituencies, comes into the oflioe of a correspondent and begs him to say four liiH'B to hid people, reoording his eloquence and virtue. The request makes very much the impression upon these writing gentlemen that a beggar does, who stands with his h t at the door and asks for sixpences. The beg gar, however, shows more courtesy. He, at least, will Eay, "May the Lord save you !" or, "May Heaven prosper youl" or, "May you have peace in the laud many days 1" But the Coi grtosniaa rarely shows such gratitude. of the extinction of slavery Tie is insensible to. all these praises. His 'character is above orltlolsm." He fears If he is complimented by the press that his honesty" will be suspeoted. With him "honesty" is a shining and burning trait. It is aa dear to him bb religion was to the Phari sees. As Mr. Broomall expresses it, "he hoped tbey will never attempt to praise him." We are charitaoie euougu to Deueve ium this diBtlnauished member was probably nerved to his sudden attack upon a large num ber of gputlemen by the fact that he retires from Congress npou the 4th of Maroh, and that he now speaks from a quick temper or an excited imagination. For ourselves, we lament his retirement Into private li'e. it H not oiten that we have a man in a pnblio station whose honesty is beyond all praise, and who goes to his daily duties praying tnai ne may ne soundly abused before night. This self abne gation is so beautiful that it makes us sad to Bee it fading iuto oblivion. We trust the people of Chester will send Mr. Broomall to Corgress again, if for notbiDg else, to remain there during the balance of his life as the Saint Simeon Stylites 01 modern represeuva tlves: "A sign bet wixt the Meadow nnd the cloud, 1'ntltiil on thiH toll plllur I have home Ualn, wiDil. frost, beat, hall, damp, ana sleet and anew, . , . , Ah! let me not. be fooled 1 sweet saints! I trust . . , That 1 am whole and clean, and meDt for Heaven." BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETC. QAR STAIRS Ik KicCALL, No?, 126 WALNUT and 21 HKA.MTE St, DMPOJITKHS O Brand leu. Wines, Uln, OUre Oil, .tc. ! W HOLESALE DEALERS Iff PURE RYE WHISKIES, IN 110 ND A XD D VTY PAID. 4 U HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. AIt. Vernon Hotel, 81 Monument street, Baltimore. Elegantly Furnished, with unsurpassed Culslue. On the European Plan. D. P. MORGAN. MEDICAL. XIIIEXJMA.TI821X, K E U It A. L Gr I A. Warranted Fcrmancutlj Cared. Warranted Fcrmauentij Cored. Without Injury to the Sjstem. W ithout Iodide. Potassla, or Uokliicnn liv Ufeiug luTVurdlj Duly DR. F.ITLER'3 GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all its fornix. the only atandard, reliable, positive, lnfolilbl per manent care ever discovered. It Is warranted to con tain nothing hcrtfal or injurious to the system. WAIlKANTEDlO CORK OK MONEY HKFOND&D WAlUlAfcTKiriOUUKlfiOJi MOMKY BKiTJNDJKl Tbonsands ol Philadelphia reterancos of cares, l'r pared at No. 28 SOUTH fOUUTil STIILET, 8 22 stat btf BELOW MARKBT. GENT.JS FURNISHING GOODS, H. 8. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid G loves. ETKUI PAIR WABBAHTED. IXOLCHrVS AGENTS FOB G HINTS' GIAJVE8 J. W. SCOTT & CO., tz.hp ao. am cmemhpt mrHUKV. pATENT B U 0 U LDBR-SEAM SU1RT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORB. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS mui.lt) Hum njeaoureiiieut ftl very short notice, .all otner artlulM) ot GEN TINMEN'S DRESS GOODS In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., U t No. 7(eHESNUT Street, DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT A.fc BHOEMAKEK & CO., N. . Corner or 10LH1U aud BACK Hts., PmLADEXI'HlA, wholesale: druggists, UMi'Or.'IEKS AND MANTJJfACTURXJUi Ol White Lead uuu L'oiwmt I'ainta, Futtj Yaruislics Etc. AGENTS FOB THE I'&LEBRATlLfi raUiiUl Z1SC 1'AINTS. PKMJi.Ha AND UGSt&OMKliS iOWl'ST PRICKS FOB CAfcii. A1 12 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. QGAT1NCS! COATINGS! JAMES & LEE, U. 11 SOklU B3MkNl NlKEtil, Siyn of the Golden Lamb, ABE NOW UtiKlVlSU NEW or FALL AM) WLVrEK COlTLXas, TO WHICH TIIKT INVITK THK ATTB. YJON PUK Ttuii; imm h:bs, AT WIH'l.ml,K AH1 KETIl4.826ni inn GUARDS, tUB HIOBE) ritNT, AIYLtmS, rv IVltlDlt, VI V. PatentWlre Balllug'Iron Bedsieaf I, Ornamoo Wire Workpaper Makers' Wired, ud every varlol OfWU Worli,luiuin(otnrd by M. WALKT.lt ft (SONS mwl U North mxi'H Ktraat. QEORGE PLOY MAM. CARPENTER AND BUILDER,' EEX0YE1) 10 Ko; 181 DOCK Street, rJULAPL7 Ai FINANCIAL. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD HIRST MORTGAGE 30 YEARS SIX TtR CENT. GOLD BOR3DS, FOR SALE AT PAR AMD ACCRUED INTEREST. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, ETC., No. 40 South THIRD Street. 21 tr PHILADELPHIA. QANKINC HOUSE OF JIyCooke&Cp. Nob. 112 aud 111 South T1ILKD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Government Securities. Old 6-203 Wauled in Exchange for New, A Liberal Difference alio red. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on EenosHs. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Lift Insurance in tne National Lire Insurance Company of the TJnised States. Full Information given at oar office. 1 1 sa LEDYARD & BARLOW Uaye Removed llieir LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE Ti Ko. 19 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collecting And secnrlug CLAIMS throughout tue United States, British Provinces, and En rope. Bight Crafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers'. 1 28 6111 Dealers In United States Ilonds, and Menu bcrs of Stock and ijold Excliane Receive Accounts of Ranks and Rankers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE 05 C. J. I1AWBEO.& SON, LONDON, 13. METZLER, 8. SOHN & CO., FRANKFORT JAMKS W. TDCKKR & CO., PARIS, And Other frincipal Cities, and letters or Credit Available Throughout Europe. GLEMMNG, DAVIS & CO., So. IS South TIIIICD Street, PHILADELPHIA. GLEMMKG, DAVIS & AMORY, Ko. 3 NASSAU St., New York, RANKERS AND RROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with tbe New York Stock Roards from the riiiladelphia OOce. 12 , pm 8. PETERSON & CO., Stock and Fxcbango Brokers, tio. CO South THIRD Gtrcot, Members of the New York and PJiIIadel lhla Stock and Uold Roards. bTOCKB, BONDS, E(o., bought ftud SOU on CoinialhBlon ouly at either city. 1 'Ml HODfiEBS' AKD WOSTEXriOLM'S I'OCKEl WM vbM, Pfrl and BIhe Iiuiirtlns, of O.i.uH.,'1 Sf.S d the feluratHl htoMVL t'KIt HA jOA L .ilaiMOl the fluent, quality. BiiSori lii'lves, Hclvu.ra, al Table UuLlcry n,nr,d anSTpoinlLed, alP. UACiUitA'a, U.U. Hi d. Xit-N'l U l,.beiow Cktannt. P. .a 01.1 v W UT J FINANCIAL. lOOO MILES ROW COMPLETED OF THE Union Pacific Railroad The Company M bate the entire liue finished Ihrongli to California, and ready for this cummer's travel YFE ARE SOW SELLLNU The First Mortgage Gold In terest Bonds AT PAR ABD INTEREST, CSTIL rURTHEK NOTICE. Gorernmenl Securities taken la exchange at Tull market rates. WH. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AM) DEALERS IS tiOYERX KENT SECURITIES, fJo. 33 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. SHIPPING. jfffiffr LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINB FOR NEW YORK. Balling Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at coon, ThewliiUr rates at which freight la nov. taken Is 20 ecu la per loo pounds, gross, scents per foot, or 2 cents per gallon, ship's option The Line is now prepared to contract for spring rates lower than by any other jtonte, commencing on Much 15,1838. Advance charges cached at oillce on Pier, freight . ecelved at all times on covered wharf. JOHN F. OHL, 1 28 6m Pier 19 North Wharves. N, U. Kxtra ratei oa small psckages Iron, nietals, etc. sSriffU FL'K L1VEBPOOL AND QUKEA'a &L Ttnvfl.-lnnjan Line of Mail steamers ie ,,juinled to sun as Joliows: ci'i on' UALriMwKJi, Baiurday, February L CITYOfCOjUt, Tuesday. Jb'ebruary . uwo' (Ji i'Y OF PAwls, buturuuy, February IS, CJ.Y.E AW fcmiuruay, Feoruary 20. M'KA, Tuesday, ieOiuury tit. U1TY 1)F lAiiUUON. Mumr.l.u. tmi., on aiu euch succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday. M 1 P, M., troin Pier 5, Worm Kiver. MlUfiO JCVJUtr BATOJtDAY, Payable In Uold. Payable In Correnoy. FJKAST CAlllW.......$lli01STIiHAOK 43o to London............ Idol to LouduuM...nn 40 to Farm ii-o iu Parls..... ...... n FAOHAUK BV tHl TVK&DAt STBaMKB VIA UI LUTAJI. V1UST CABIN, bTlCfcttAW. Pay aule In Uoid. Payable In (Jurrenoy. U veipooU..............4M Liverpool..... HitiliazMn. itj liaUtux .. 1 at. John's, N. F I 4l.Nt. Jotiu's, N. V. i by Iirunch btoan-.er.... I y Jlranoli Hteamer... u Ptuueugers also .t rwardea to Havre, Hamburg, Bre Dieu, eic, at reduoMl rates. Tickets can be bouRut here by persons sondlng fox thoir Irieiids, at muua;ate rates. or lurilier information apply t the Company's Oillcm. JOHN Q. DALK. Agent, Ho. 15 EROADWAY, W. r, Ol to O'iiOiS iS &LL A FAUliK, AgeuUi, Ko. 4il CHJMJS UT Strett, PhllaUelphla, f f ONLY DIRECT L1NE.TO 1-'RaNCE. UJiiS EEAL TRAKBATLaNTIO COMPAW- MAIL h'li.AMftlllfa Lt,XWKjtiS JuKW ruilK AM) HAV14H!, UALLIiNU AT BKK8T. The splendid i.e vesatila ou this tavome route for the Continent will tall lruiu Pier Ko. 6U INorth river. HBioilowa: ' UT. LA LiKKNT Brocande...8aturday.Oct. I V1LLK UK PAlU .fcuruiout....,..Bttiurday, Oct. 17 PLlUtlItl............-...LuctH5iiud..J3ttiuruay, Oct. ti PBICB Oi- PASttAGS In gold (Including wine), TO iUtKsrOB HAVRE, Vint nahlii A i An I . . . , t ' T . U .WUM VUm.mM.IIN4Ntl TO P Alt IS. 85 (Including railway ticke.s, lurnlshed on board) Flrsi t'kbin..........tH6 beooua cu01n.....w..........8i 1 ueoe sleaiueis uu i-oi carry steerage passengers. Heilicl aitenuance i,ee of charge, American travellers going to or returning from the continent of Aurope. by taklug the steamers ol' this line avoid unnecessary risks irom traualt by i-uKiloh railways and crossing the channel, besides saving time, trouble, aud expmtie. OlxOKUK MaOKUNZIB, Agent, ISO. 68 UHOA.li WAY, JNew VoiK. For pnssage Iu Puliaceiphla, appiy at AUnuiu' IxpieHt t'uuipony, to II. L. LfeAJf, 1 -i No. 820 CHK.SN U 1' btreet. '-sSf-fffA PHlLAUJiiLPHlA, K10HMOND SLukMAZ AMI JNOKD'OLU tti'KAiilbHiP LINK. TLxIjOiH iitH-iUKT A1U LJLNJDE 1X tUm bUO'lil ANUWm', . KVKKY 8ATUK1JAY, it noon, from iiUUiT MHAKJf above MAASBT i iiBOTJOH HATES and THROUGH ttEOifilPTS to til points in uiu; auu bouin cronim, vln oea bOMid Air Line Ii;Lroo, uunneotlng at Portautoutii ana tu Lyncnourg, Va., Tuanensue, aud the West, via Vug-iuii aud Teuueoe Air JUne and Klomuond and Liauvllle WaUroHu, trelgui ilAMijulii) HOT OISO, and taken ai IA) V h.H HA'l liM 1 HAN AN Y OTHJCH hlSM. Tue regularity, unluty, and cheapuees 01 this roots ooiuuieud it to ttie ;-uullo a. tue uiuui dexlrable me dlun) for carryhig every description ol freight, lso charge lor coiuiuuuilon, dray age, or aay expense Of tranoier. btetuiutuipa Insutea at lowest rate. Freight received uuiiy. W ULIAM P. CLTDK A OO.,- Ho. HiNorta aud bouth WILaJtVlTA W. P. POKlxuii, Ageut at Kiohiuood and Cny Feint. T. P. CKOWKIJ; A CO.. AgenU at Norfolk. $ 1 KEW EaPHEBS LINE TO ALEXj id ivdLSmauurli, btoi.oiuwu, aud Waxhiugioa, u. v., vut tlheeapeaie aud IHilaware Caual. with con-1 nojtlous at Alexandria irom the moat direct route 10 Li) uchburg, B.ntiol, Knoxvlllo, Kaahvlile, Laiua and the bouihwesk bteamers leave regui.urly every Saturday at OOOB from the first vtbxrt "' Market street. Jfrolght received duy. WM p CLV&a fvo. 14 Korth aud buuth Wharves. i, B. IA VIIWOIi, Ageut ttt Georgetown. U. ALLHUliUii. t Co., Agents at Alexaudrla, Vlr. glula. 01 F-v?- OilCK. 1'Oli AEW YOKK VIA The Mearn i-rotellers cf this line leave DALLY from llmt whurf oi low Alar; atreet. ""y" uu' THAtUtGH Uh M MOUnti. Goodr Jr.rwardd by all the Hues going outof Y;.tkI N,orin' h-"' "u1 n True Oi cou.miiuou. ' iTreiguls receiv I at our uhum low ratMi. . "W n .fi1 'f'Y;i H . Asenu. jAjiiKti haj; IsV4' Wo. UM WALL Wtr.et.j:ornejrofiHoath; New Yurk kMil!fSln'1M,,N,,',,otit!UwUh u o-ortheru iiu i'cr fraitbtwhttii vlll be tfcu oa avvrtuii MXlatlu. iJi! No. 1M H. f'M A'A V-H. A v PEffi. ,CV.1Ita ,K KUYAI. "lIAVAK K, ftf-H IL lli 1, ui! lil ijMi,ii ,ti . i . , , i,i..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers