THE DAlLn EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1809. SriRIT OF THE PRESS. JDITORIAI. OPtKIONS OF TBB LKADINO JOURNALS CFOH CDBRB5T TOPICS COMPILED KTKRT VkT FOB TH BTKNINO TBLEOUAPH. 1 hp Fulm-c r Cuba. From the If. Y. Tribune. There are tula day in the United States several thousands of Cubans, and the number jg dniij Increasing, r'ome ot tume were driven Litlier by etrefs of revolution, as more wilt le. Neatly all are of lint une lortuuate fclass tliftt Is, tbey Lave brun educated, are cenerally above want, and have more than average Intelligence. We Bf-e no reason to donU that they lairly rejrs-ut the greit body of the white aud nearly white natives of the "evr faithful" isle. Now, when we fay t ninety nine in every hundred of thene Cubans are intensely hostile to the subjection of tUir isle to the mother country, and auxioiily desire its epetdy and utter overthrow, we know that we hie entirely within the truth. And we see no reason to doubt their assurances that the en tire mass of the native white Cubaus feel and hope as they do that ihny not merely dosire independence of Spain, but passionately insist "Vhis is not a freak. The feeling has Veen strong and steadily growii g tor years. The Cubans feel that Spain has hen a step mother to their bounteous isle that she has regularly milked It, aud fleeced it, aud squeezed it, first through her selfish, one-sided laws and edicts; next, through her. locust horde of needy aud greedy officials. It is quite moderate to esti mate at twenty millions per annum the money drawn from Cuba by Spaniard! for services that the Cubans would have much preferred to do without. The consequences of this rapacious policy were: 1. Remonstrance; 2. Distrust; 3. Alie nation; 4. Cepugnauce; 5. lutense, implacable hate. If the people of Cuba were to-day re quired to determine by vote whether to re main Spanish or become Turkish, hard as the alternative would be, they would decide at all events not to remain Spanish. And civil war is daily aggravating their hostility to Spanish rnle. Time was, and not long ago, when Spain might have held Cuba by earning aud winniug the coLfidence aud gratitude of her colored in habitants. Had the Provisional Government at the ontset abolished tlavery and affirmed the equal rights of all men, Spain would have retained a powerful pirty la Cuba; but she let slip the golden moment, allowing the insurgents to precede her in dclariug slavery no more; and even uo we only fear that the Provisional Government will recommend to the Constituent Cortes that slavery be abolished and precluded. "Ttiauk you for nothing" is the inevitable response of the long trampled race, already treed by decree of the insurgent chiefs, and enrolled ia the ranks of their armies. We cannot say what may be the result of this spring's campaign or of m-Kt summer's yellow fever. Dulce may possibly overran the island and report the insurrection utterly crnshbd. Cuba may soon have a mockery of representation in the Cortes itself. No one can safely say what a day, a year, may bring forth. We hold this, howevnr, to be morally certain: the Cubans are forever estranged from their mother country; it will orst more to keep their island under Spanish rule than the Spaniards can squeeze out of it; bo the establishment aud ieogni' iou of its independ ence are questions of time only. The Teimreel-Offlce 1 aw. fYotti the If. T. Times. "Whether the Civil Tenure of Office bill be repealed or not, General Uraut, or any Presl. dent as highly in the coDildeuceor the country, will find no difficulty lu Delecting men for ex ecutive trusts. We vnelure to May tout if he were even to send to tbe Henate on t lie 5th of jMarcn names lor nioe-ienms or the otlloes, and - sliuply state that he made the removals 'for me puuiio gooa,' mey wouia ne confirmed. .rraoucsiiy, mereiore, we bee no mmoulty in inls Civil Tenure of Office bill." Tribune, Possibly this may be true. We hope it is. We are inclined to believe, indeed, that the general inclination of the Senate will be to confirm General Grant's aotion in the removal of inoompetent office-holders and the appoint ment of better men in -their plaoes. The Senate, as well as the great body of the Re publican party, and of the people of the whole country, has confidence in General Grant in his integrity, his disinterested patriotism and his determination to reform the abuses and correot the evils which enfeeble and disgrace every branoh of the publio service. And therefore we think the Senate will be inclined to confirm tbe appointments, and approve the removals, which he may attempt to make. Bat General Grant's ability to aooomplish tkese results ought not to rest on the Senate's disposition at any particular moment. It must be remembered that nearly all the men bow in offloe throughout the country have been put there by the iniluenoe of Senators, and that Senators will, therefore, naturally enough not be inclined to favor their removal. The Tribune, we are confident, can easily un derstand how this works in the case of very many men holding important offices in this city, and so it is throughout the conntry. The office-holders, as a general thing, are the per sonal friends of Senators appointed by their influence, and retaining office under their pro tection There is not one of them probably whose removal would not be strenuously resisted by eome one Senator, and by as many others as he could induce to sustain him. By promising an exchange of good offices, in this respeot, it will be very easy to form combina tions among Senators which will defeat nearly every important removal that General Grant may attempt to make. In a general sense the Senators will be Jnolined to support Gene ral Grant; bnt when It comes directly to the ejxstion from office of their special friends and proteges, they will cling to the men they have pat in plaoes of profit, and whose servioes there are of direct benefit to themselves. The Tribune, moreover, overlooks the delay which the compliance with the Tenure-of-Office law of necessity involves in the matter of producing a change of office-holders. Under that law, the President cannot make a removal at all, until after he has been specially autho rized so to do by the Senate. He may tasnend an officer for twenty days after the meeting of the Senate; but every suon suspension musi be sent to tbe Senate, aooompanied by the reason for it and these reasons must be sent to a committee for Inquiry and consideration; and that committee must make a report to the Senate upon tbe case, and upon that re nntt the action of the Senate must be bsed. If the Senate approve tbe suspension, then the President may remove; but not otherlse. Under the most favorable circumstanoesand with every disposition on the part of the Senate to meet General Grant's wishes, aud to respond to his aotion, this process involves reit labor and very long delay. But if, In any specific cape any Senator desires to prevent the attemptea removal, n the power 10 accompnen mm rtuuiv wuu lute flfcrtaintr. If the Senate really desire to aid General Grant in purifying the publio eervioe of dla houest and incapable incumbents, let it repnal -the law hy which his hands are tied. That law confessedly oan do no good. Its restraint I and restrictions are conceded to be no longer I required. No one pretends that General Grant will make appointments or removals in viola tion of his pledges to the publio and his party. Why, then, maintain the law f So long as it remains on the statute book, it is a perpetual menace to the President a threat designed to s cure his good behavior. Justice to General Grant and to the country requires that his action should be unrestricted and that this law should be repealed. The House has already shown that it holds this view and has voted to repeal the law. Why should not the Senate concur f Onenlnar of 11ip. British I'arl lament. From the Jf. Y, J7c aid. Tuedasy afttruoon the British Parliament was formally opened. The Queen was not present. The speech was accordingly read by royal conimisr ion, that U, by the Lord Chan cellor. There i.t nothing to indicate that the a flair was other than tatue aud uuiuleresting. It was certainly the duty of bur Majesty to be present on this occasion, unless her reasons for abbence were good, even irresistible. If the royal figurehead is to contiune to be con spicuous for its absenoe fiom all State detnou etrationp, there is reaton to fear that the peo ple will begin to rega'd the whole thing called royalty eb at once very expensive and very unnecessary. Such persistent retirement ou the part of the Queen can have no good effect on the dynasty. The royal address, as we have it, does not reveal much. The merits or demerits of the speech must, however, be credited to Mr. Gladi-tone, and not to the Queen. We should certainly have had a more ringing address had the seals of office been in the. hands of Disraeli. Such as it is, however, it is before us. The relations of Great Britain with foreign powers are on an excellent footing. The Paris Con ference has happily prevented war in the Kast. It is expected that the negotiations with the United States will place the friend ship which ought ever to exist between that country and Great Britain on a firm and durable basis. We very much doubt whether there is good reason for any such expectation. It is not our Jault if the British people are misled by the honeyed words of Reverdy Johnson. They have not now long to wait to be undeceived. The New Zealand troubles, we are told, are deplored, but every thing will be done to prevent the recurrence ol suon unhappy events. Kconomy, -coupled With efficiency, is to be a characteristic of the new administration. Ireland comes in for special attention. The continued suppression of the habeas corpus is considered unneces sary, and the attention of Parliament is directed to the arrangements about to be sub mitted to it for the final and satisfactory ad justment ot ecclesiastical affairs in that por tion of the empire, i he wisdom of Parlia ment, it is hoped, will "efface the memory of past contentious aud cherich tlve sympathies ot an affectionate people," We shall see. Parliament has ce.taiuly enough work on hand, and it promises to be lively. The News from Cuba from the N. Y. 1L ruUl. The intelligence from Havana is of a very im portant character. It will be seen that Count Yalmaseda, who is operating lu tbe Eastern Department, has been forced to send a portion of his column to St. Jago to save that city from capture by the Cubans, while from the Central Department there is a significant in action on the part of the Spanish troops. A new and formidable movement has broken out iu the Villa Clara district, involving all the sugar region of Cieufuegos and Trinidad. At Cardenas Leveral arrests have been made, in cluding the British Consul. But the appear ance of insurgents at Guanajay and San Cris tobal, places west of Havana which have hitherto been quiet, and the advantages ob tain d there over the Spaniards are of great significance. They prove that the revolution has acquired a new impulse, and indioate that it will speedily involve all of the Western De partment. The feeling or hatred between Cubans and Spaniards is acquiring greater intensity, and the youth are leaving the towns to take their places in the field. This feeling has its dark Bide for our own citizens resident in Cuba, and a representation has been sent to Wash ington stating that Amerioans are being ar rested, but no measures can be taken in their behalf because Captain-General Duloe denies to the Consnl-uenerat of the United States diplomatic functions. The Consul may be forced to leave Havana, and while Amerioan citizens are being arrested without charges against them, obstructions are placed by the Gov ernment in the way of others who wish to leave the island. We trust that the Cabinet at Washington will take this matter into im mediate consideration, and issue instructions to Admiral Iloff, now at Havana, to see that injustice is not done to our citizens there. It is no time to refer wrongs three thousand miles across the Atlantic, to Madrid, where no actual government exists. In the absenoe of instructions from Washington Admiral Hoff will do well to remember that the country expects him to do his duty in the premises with the same spirit which animated Ingra ham in the Kosta case. We would suggest to General Grant that the office of Consul-General at Havana has for a lng time been adminis tered by a clerk of the State Department, and it will be well to have a Consul-General ready to send to Havana very soon after the 4th of Maiuh. General tirnul's Administration. From the If. Y. limes. The Tribune says that if we "have any doubt about General Grant's position on reconstruc tion, we can easily ascertain his views from his speedUes." But we haven't the slightest. He regards it as substantially accomplished as belonging to the past, like the war as completely provided for by the laws already on the statute-book, and to bs oarried into full and complete effect like any other laws. We infer from his "speeches," as well as from the general tenor of his acts, that he does not cocsider reconstruction to be the gret end to be accomplished by Ai administration nor yet the elevation of tbe negro, nor the estab lithment of universal suffrage. "Knonomy, retrenchment, fahhful collection of the reve nue, and payment of tbe publio debt," are the practical objects which he thinks his election was intended to secure. There are men who think these matters of tiiiliDg importance, and that this view of his yuGiuuu uu uuuts is very low ana lguoule. lie ought to rise to a higher appreciation of his duty and his destiny. Instead of con fining his action to these mere matters of de tailto these paltry problems of dollars and cents Mr. Wendell Phil ijs, for example, in sists that he should devote himself and all the inuflenoe of his position, to the great work of doing juatice to the negro, and making him in every way the equal ofthe white man. Mayor Hall is dispose to leave to "mere politicians" the paltry subjects of "revenue aud fiuauos," nd to devote himself td the "regeneration of Ireland." IN, l Honor 1 (Irnnt evidently dlM9 not nnt an UU ' - - tJ ' g'uw low an estimate upon tbe questions of reve nue, of taxation, and of -debt, an 1 the other practical matters that enter into the material prosperity of the country, as do these specu lative philosophers. He is for execution tlm lawf, collecting tbe revenue, cutting off all .eedleB expenses, and paying tbe debt. Tula i tbe simple, praotloul, matter-of-fact proofs by which he Peeks to promote the prosperity ot tbe nation and the welfare of the pHoj.ls. Iu tbe view of theoiista aud ambitious specu lators, this may indicate a very lo estiiute of tbe natute and' euds of government, on utterly hiadequato appffiai iou of the work that Divine Providence has appoiuted as to do. But, afler all, we l,7e it to b the lav which the great body of the people tak, of the nttei-sitifS of the country aud the d.uies ot the KxecuUve and we' b..-li,'Ve, moreover, that General Grant will have the cordial sup. j ort of tbe U-'imblioan party Iu condn .tin j bis administration on tbe theory which it implies, uoverutuent, atler all, is a praoli al t flair not a matter of conciliation. It aim at practical results, rot at tin establishment of theories or the illustration of th id-as of philosophers. It is important, doubtless. that the negro should have justion and equal lightp; but it is still more Ituportaut that, In common with tbe rest, of the community, be uoui nave peace, orar, a laitutul exHcui.ion ofthe laws, aud exemption from all needles and oppressive burdens. All experience proves that nothing so depraves and degrades a government, lu all its parts, ai corruption iu me management oi us reveu is, and dis honesty iu the discharge of its obligation?. These abuses must be reformed at once, as the nasis and condition or all other reforms. Our politicians and public mu have b-wn absorbed, for the last few year, iu th d'- ousion of attractions --in settling theories of government and of huniau rights, aud in framing laws which should suit the ideas and meet the demands of speculative men. There Las been much more of this iu our lecislaiion than of careful inquiry into tbe material re quirements of the country, and of wi e pro vision to meet them. We have been mora anxious that rights should be extended thiu that the publio interest should be promoted. It is time that we Bhould give attention to the practical wants and necessities of the country, in order to promote the welfare aud prosperity of its people. We infer, from his speeches aud liia acts, that (l-n-ral Grant takes substantially this view of the subject, and that his aduiinit-tration will seek to reform evils aud abuses in practical affairs, far more than to illustrate theoiii-s or ive effect to the speculative notions of political doctrinaire. And in this he will certainly have the approval and support of tbe Repubticau purty and of the country at large. The SufiViine Ainem!i;int. Fro,n the AT. Y. World. On Monday Mr. Colfax saved his fellow- radicals, by a Speaker's ruling, from voting down Senator Buckalew's proposition (of fered too late by Judgo Woodward) to submit the suffrage amendment to tbe legislatures whose lower branch frhall be etected after Congress hhall have proposed it. But the proposition would have been voted down had Mr. Wcodwaid been permitted by the Speaker to offer it. Congress knows that tho suffrage amend ment would be voted down by the pople; therefore it hs taken Rood pains to prevent its submission to the people. It refutes to submit the amendment to conventions assem bled for the purpose, or to legislatures chosen by the people to the duty ot voting upon it. It will submit the amendment only to the bodies now in session, which are mostly Re publican, and which are such because tbe Chicago platform, whilst asserting the au thority ot Congress orer suffrage in the Rebol States, equally asserted that "the question of suffrage in all the loyal btates properly be longs to th people of those States." This resolution was framed to keep the radi cals in power. The amendment" stultifies tho platform, but it has the same end well in view, Consistency and political honor will be sacri ficed complacently in nearly every Mate, con gressmen know their party. There will be no bolters. Even the 'limes will advocate the amendment to "nationalize" suffrage with just as much ardor as it advooated the platform that declared suffrage to properly belong to the people of the Northern States. Thus the radical party stultify themselves in their political oharaoter: thus they confess the absenoe of political honor or concern therewith; thus they violate their pledges to one another and to the country; thus they disturb the eountry's peace; thus they re fuse to the people of the oountry, and oonfer upon their elected partisans, the power to alter our fundamental law and an to tne end of nernetuatinir their own domination. Doubtless, "the Democratio party is dead" ence more 1 ' BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETC. QAR STAIRS A McCALL, N09. 126 WALNUT and SI tiRAMTE Sta., ra POSTICUS OF Uraiuiiefi, Wines, tilo, 011v Oil, Etc, Kte . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PU1U3 ItYE WHISKIES, llf JIONI) AND TAX PAID. i 11 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Mt. Vernon Hotel, 8 i Monument street, Baltimore. Ek'gantly Furnished, with unsurpassed Cuisine. On the European 1'lan. D. P. MORGAN. 'rliR FIRST-CLASS RESTAUKaNT AND 1 1 1 1 1, 1 is l u I mil N . . art k. Litnu mi ...... --"-B- i a ciutii I V U it I 1.1 D-Idi vlll be tt-openrd by W iiliau, H. Christ nlier, of tinrou, sua fcverly I May, aie (Ashler at J. w. ROOFING. T" K A D Y R O O V I N G. JLV Thl Reeling )g adano-it to all uIi.IIuk. 1i. on be applied to M'KKI OK I'I.T IMHilMat ouehhif the exoeusouf tin. Ills n ail ly put on old Mblngle Itoofu wltuou' re niov!iK tbesblnules. thus avoiding tliodauiair- ltitf f ceilings and furnl'ure wbile undergoing itpnirs. iimo gravel useu.) rmiKRvn Trit tin uoof wihi WtllUJI'N . T,4ll l-AIMT. Im always piepared to Repair and Plnt llf, Is at short rot Ice. Alno. rALMT FOIt SA1.K by tbe b. rrel or gallou, tbe bent and W.. A. WKLTOf, 2 172 No. 711 N. NINTH hi., above Coates. (jJALYANIZED CABLE FENCING. Tbe Cheapest aud most Enduring Fence for luriners, Kallnay Companies, or Countr j Seats. 1 BampUs seen attheofuoeof l'UILir 8. JUSTICE,' Mo. It North riPl'II Nlreet, Uu PUILADiLPHXA- FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES CHAMPION .SAFES! Philadelphia, J.mury 18,1359. Jlrwin.. FAUKKL, UKKIUNG X CO., Nik t29 Uhetmut street. Uenllcjnen: On the night of the Ulth Inst., ai Is well known to the clil.ens of Philadelphia. ciii-luio and extensive Etre and valubl9 stork of merclmndlt'e, No. W2 Cuosnut street' v. ah burned. The fire was one cf the most extensive and ileMructlvethtit has visited our city for ni'tny crH, the bat being bo lntenfio that even tha 1 1 1 1 i ble cornice wan almost obliterated. WtUBd,as yon areaware, two of your vain- able and well-known (JHAMHON FIUK- I'KOOF 8A.FKS; and uolly have tney vlndl- cntcd yonr well-known refutation as manufac turers of FlRK-ritOOK HAFUy, If aayfurthcr proof had been required. Tiny wore t-ubjected to the most lntcne heal, and It allordH ua much pleasure to inform you Hit. t alter recovering them from the ruins, w? found npon exuniluailoN t.ut our booitH, paprs aiid other valuables were all la pui tecl condi tion. Yours, very reHteot,'u!ly, JAy. K. CALDWELL CO TUT. OXI.T KAFKS i:xiMsi:i TO tiik HKi: IN 'AM VVI.LT.'M Nldltii ttKlti: FAKtttl,, llMiUnMJA CO. Picrr.. oelphia, Jau.13, 1S..S ftiewsrb. FARRKL, UEi'.UINU & CO., fco. bat ctiOHuut s reel. Gentlemen: On thenlgUt of too 13th lSotaul our large Btore, 8, W. corner of Ninth and Che9- nut streets, was, together wt:.U our ho:vy Btocfc of wall pupGie, entirely d):.t,ro,ye:l by fire. We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION F1KE-PROOF SAFE.S, which contained our principal books and papers, aud although It wa exposed to tbe most, IuIouho heat for overW bourn, we are hnppy to say It, proved Itself worthy of our recommendation. Our booii and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our tonUinoiil.il to tbe rnuy already published, In giving toe HERRING HAFE til oreditand confidence It Justly merits. lours, very respqeui. lly, HOWELL it BROTHERS STILL ANOTHER. Philadelphia. Jan. 19, 1S(J, SIfcSBrs. FAUREL, HERRING & CO., ISo. 029 Cbesnul street. Gentlemen: I had one of your malce of safe In tbe babemeut olj. E. Caldwell & Co. 'a si ore at tbe time of tho Kftat tire on tho nlgnl of the 13th instant. It was removed from the ruins to-day, and on opening it I found all my bookfl, pnpers, green backs, watches, and watch materials, etc., all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your irnly valuable safes, and shall want another o! your make wnen I get located. Youra, very respectfully, F. L. KIRK PATRICK, with J. E. Caldwell & Co., No. 819 Chesnut street. FABIIEL, IIERIICG & CO., i CHAMPION SAFES, No. 620 CHESNUT Street, 1 21 tf PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER. 1869 fct'RLCis joist tonr. H KM LOCK. HsKAiUHM.l CL.fc.AK flNK, i.OUi7 BFANlbH C'.UAK, KOH PATi'JtKN3. tiKD CKJUAU. 1869 FLORIDA FLOORINU. 1.0 KID A LOGKI.SU, CA tvO-LlMA FLOOKlU. VlBUliNlA f'LUOKLM. CELAWAKK FLOOKiirttf. ASH FLOOKLNU. WALNUT J-'LOOKINO. FL0K1DA bTU-F BOajiDS. HAIL 1'LANK. 1869 1 Wi'O VVLJNU'l' Bl'b AMD PLANK. ; Qf-O lDUJ W'ALMUT KIM. AiiJJ PLa.iNA. lOOJ WALNUT KOaKLeJ. W ALMUT LAXK. I Gi'tl CNDJCKTAKRItB LUMBER, 10rt KKD CjlJJAK. WALMJT AMU flNg. ICld BKAhONKO fOPLAR. 1 Ct-'O lOul BjAboMtD cajsaiKY. lOuU WHITE OAK PLAKK AND KOAKDS. HIUKOKY. 1Cf,Q CIUAK BOX MAKERS' 1 OiO BPAMbll CEDAK KOX KOARDB, tOK HALK IAJW. 1 Cl'O CAROLINA BCANTLINQ, "1 QCiQ XOVU UAKOL1MA H. T. BILLS, 100l7 BUKWAY BCAMTLIJ.U. 1 Of!0 CKDAR BH1KOLK8, 1 Qf( lOUU CYA'KKWfc'HINOLKa. lOOy MACiK, BROTHER A UO., Ill Mo. 8600 BOUTii Ktreet. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO. N. L. Corner of t'OUKTUuiMi BICE Sta., PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMIOBTEKH AND MAN BFACrURKK O.V W hit Lead and Colored faints, fctt; Varulsheu, Etc. AQKNTfc rOB THI CKLEBKATKC nt9iCU ZLC rAlXTS. DJT.ALICKH AMD CONHUMKLa bDyPtUO) A3 LOWKHT PRICK H FOR (1AKH. 2u flV-. PH. T. (JIUARD. VETEUINABY SL'lt OVOW". triaui ail dint-CRm or horiwi unci cirt- t.o, Mni nu.Buru hi uitruoi!, wuu eilicleui ocoui Uiuiltkilia.b lur liurue. ui lib 1 uiit uiaxy Mo. till B A1U3UAWJ DUCVH IUUT9 1 Ul., I FINANCIAL. union pacif;c RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 30 YXIIIS SIX VEll CENT. GOLD BOWDS, FOll SALE AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIE3, GOLD, ETC., Wo. 40 South THIRD Stroct, 2t tt PHJLAOEI.?a.A. lOOO MXXiICS 0W CONL'LETIll) OF THE Union Pacific Railroad. 'I lie tontpauy will Imrc tlie entire line finished through to California, aud read j for this Mimaier'a trarei. WE UtE .NOW SEU Ia The First Mortgage Gold In terest Bonds AT PAR AftD INTEREST, CSTIL FURTHER NOTICE. tlorerument Secnrltles taken In exchange at full market rates. WM. PAINTER & CO., B13KEKH AND DEULEHS LN tJOVEILX KENT SECUEITLES, No. 30 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. QA NKING HOU3B OF jAYCoOEEdCp. Nos. 112 and Hi South TU1JBU Street, PHILADKLPHIA. Dealers In all Gorerninent Securities Old 5-208 Wanted In Exchange for Non A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposit. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS boil it aad lold on OommlMloa, Bpeclal bulnets accommodatioui retetvea for ladles. We will receive applications for Pollolee ot Lift Insarance in the Kuonl Ure Inaaranne Company o( the United State, ran Information given at oar ofiioe. l nun GLEMHHING, DAVIS & CO, Jio: IS South TIIIItD Street, PHILADELPHIA. GLENlilMING, DAVIS &AMORY, So, 3 NAtiSAIJ St., New York, UANKEKS AD DlIOKEltS. Direct telegraphic com in uulcatlou Ttllh the Ncff Vrk Stock Huardi front the rhlladdi hU CQlce. u FINANCIAL. LEDYARD & BARLO V7 llave Iteuiorcd their LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE No. 10 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, And vlll continuo to Rive careful attention to CoUtctlug BDtl securing CLAIMS throuchont the United KUlbs, lirlllsh Provinces, and a rope. Blunt Draft aud Maturing Paper colleoted at JiankerB'. 128 6m SCtCKSSOliS TO P. F. KELLY & CO.. BAKKEhS AND DHALKE8 IN Gold, Silver, aiii GoYernenl Boito, At Closest Market Kates. N. W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special atteDtlon given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and PliUadelpbla Blocks B jards, etc. etc t II sm Dealers In United States Itonds, and Men bcrs of Stock and Hold Exchange, licceire Acconnts of Hanks and Bankers on Liberal 1'erms, ISSUE BILLS OF KXCHANHE ON C. J. IIAWBHO & BON, LONDON, B. METZLER, 8. SOUN & CO., FRANKFORT JAMKS "W. TUCKER & CO., PARIS, And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credit Available Throughout Europe. FHILADA. AUD READING RR. 6s, FREi: I'UOSt ALL TAXES. A small amount for sale low bj DREXEL & CO., no. 34 South THIRD Street, 212 2w PHILADELPHIA. pm 8. PCTEHGOPJ & CO., Stock aud Exchange Brokers, No. 39 South THIRD Street, members of the New York and PhilddcN . phia Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc, bought and sold on commission only at either city. 1201 MEDICAL. HXI EUMATI8M, K K U II A. G T A. Warranted Termanentlj Cured. Warranted Fermancntlj Cored. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide, Folassla, or Colchlcum V Using Innardij Onlj DR. FITLER'8 GREAT KHEUMATIC BEMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all it form. The only ttanaard, reliable, poalve, lnfaDlbl pr manent core ever dlcuvored. Xi la warranted to ooa lain notblni bortful or tnjurloua to (be eystem. WAHBANTEDiU CURB. OK MONEY KKFU SD.M) WARRAKTKD IO CTJRttOa Zt.QUKY KPrjNLS3 Tbonsanda ot t'mUdeipbia reforuuea. ot oare. Pre pared at Ko. 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 822ltnlhU BKLOW MARKKT. CHROfVSO-LITHOCRAPHS. p I C T U If t S FOR PRESENTS. A.' S. HOIJINSON, No. !'l!) CQKrfNDT Siiiet, Has Just recei ved exquit.lte speoimans of AHT, BUITABLK l-Oli HOLIDAY GIFTS, FINEDRESDKN "ENAMELS" OX POIIUE LAIN, IN UKEAT VARIETY. SPLENDID PAINTED PBOTOaitAPOS, ' Including a Nnmber of Choice Gems. A 6UPEKB LINE OF CUKOM03. A large assor t ni en t of NEW ENGRAVINGS, ETC. Also, RICH bTYLES FRAMES, of elegant oew patterns; 815J JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. ESTABLISHED IS20. no LI DAY lHtRM1. WATCIlitS, Ji WKlhT, ' WAiOhM. SiLVFRWAKK. r,1 FANCY WOODS, 0. W. UUSS&LL, Po. 22 XT.TH -ilXTii SJlitri, JL PHILADELPHIA. i-;u'ijiA- BKJamisof&,Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers