THE DAixn ffENINQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1869. SriRIT OT THE PRESS. HDfTOBIAL OPUIIOWS OF TH1 LtUDlMa JODBSAU! crow ocBBxar Torica compiud mn PAT FOB TBI ITinilia TKLKGRAPK. The Fate or Young Emperors. from tte If. Y. Tribune. It is stated as a matter of political and gne tal Dews that, although the son of the Kra peror of the Frenoh, now quite a lad, has the best of care, and, in particular, that he takes a ride on horseback evvy day, still, he is so defioient in physical vigor as to resemble a half-starred tailor's apprentice. This fact is dwelt upon bb evidence that the present house 1b not likely to be perpetuated; and, naturally, there are sympathetic lamentations in great families that the Emperor and Em press should be so unfortunate as not to have a son capable of be'ng the heir of their grandeur. It is not likely that Americans will have other interest in this statement than what may arise from satisfaction in learning that those who are highest are as subject to great misfortunes as are those who are lowest; and with complaoenoy the remark will be made that riches and power can neither Impart vigor nor prolong life. I', however, we carefully consider the tendencies of civilization, and, above all, we look upon families in humbler conditions npon fami lies of our own acquaintance, and in our own neighborhood, nay, even in our own dwell ings we shall not find it necessary to give force to political maxims or moral precepts by illustrations drawn from the families of European nobles and kings. A large portion of the families in this coun try contain within themselves whatever has been accumulated by the progress of the Cau casian race, and for this reason they possess superior intellectual powers. During this accumulation, the coarse and degraded, to a degree, disappeared; but now, Instead of re taining a firm nervous system, snob, as belongs to the undeveloped races, these families have built up a system of a most excitable charac ter; and thus it is that conditions and events which fail to move a barbarian cause the Sensitive nerves to tremble and thrill like the strings of an iliolian harp in the gentlest breeze, for they are unequal to the support of the new and powerful mentality. There is no doubt that the origin of modern progress was in the families of the great, and, in particular, npon the fertile soil and in the healthful climate of England, where wealth first gave leisure and then culture; and, these having been supported by physical exercise, each generation was able to add something to what it received. Mean while, there were offshoots from these great families of daughters and younger sons; and from these the families In our land, which lead the advance in mentality, have de scended. The English game laws have a deep significance. That the physical powers of the higher classes might be sustained, the exer cise received in hunting was an absolute ne essity, and penal laws were enacted and en forced with the utmost rigor that the game might be preserved; and it is to these laws that, to-day, the English aristooracy owes its vitality, and even its existence. But changes come to all, and now, strange a3 it may seem, the aristocracy of England and the savages of our Western plains are both in like condition; for both live by the chase, both require large bodies of unoooupied land, both punish with out remorse those who destroy their game; but both, manifestly, must give way before the uprising of millions of human beings, and seek some new way for sustaining exiuteuoe, or die. While mentality is always hereditary, and while it accumulates rapidly, physioal vigor is seldom transmitted beyond a common average, and, unless carefully cultivated, it hastens, like all other earthly qualities, to decay. Indeed, the more powerful the intel lect the greater is the necessity for physioal culture that the intellect may be sustained; for it is now demonstrated that the process of digestion, and all the phenomena of nutrition and waste, are as much carried on in the brain as in the stomach, and this in proportion to the amount of mental activity. For want of a proper understanding of this fact we have notable cases of softening of the brain, and of early disqualification and death. Eminent men, who .lead ; sedentary lives, seldom are repeated in their children, not because they do not impart mentality, but beoanse they do not impart the physical power to sustain it, and this explains why the posterity of snob, fades away; and why we are called upon to wonder that he who charmed us with his brilliant thoughts has a feeble-minded son, or, alas I one who passes his days in a lunatio asylum. Not alone doeB the great family of Napoleon Sink into oblivion. Saying nothing of the progeny of nobles and of kings, now forced to compare themselves and to compete with the advance of a newly-developed race, there are thousands of wealthy families in our land in whioh the children possess every advantage, and all that schools and colleges can bestow are to be theirs; but, to the experienced, often to the oasual eye, it is apparent that, so far from being able to compete with those coming fresh from the aotivities of life, and made powerful with a knowledge of useful industries and of the arts, it is doubtful whether, with those feeble bodies, they will be able to reach the period of manhood. We do not mention intemperate nor vicious habits, nor want of moral prinoiple, because, in the absence of physical development, physical and mental ruin naturally descend. Meanwhile, other fami lies, living remote and struggling with poverty, lament their sad fate, and that they are de prived of opportunities which, if enjoyed in the manner desired, would lead to their ruin also. Could the wealthy understand that education, position, and all that is understood by opportunity, weans as thorough discipline of the body as of the miud, the rulers and in tellectual leaders of the laud would not be taken from the common people. But, because they will not understand this, a great reser voir of latent: intellectual power is wisely de posited wlththe hunibleand lowly. What we main bv discipline of body is, that the stu dent, independent, for a time at least, of family wealth, shall be so c aided as to experience within himself the growth, progress, and de velopment of man. To aegleot suoh elemen tirr knowledge is as fatal as to neglect the olmnta bv which any science is aoquired With our wealth and inventions we seek other methods; but we constantly forget one i.a a born to a princely inheritance, and 4 wThrtm tlfl oriDortunities were to be denied; and to the end that he might know, and be able to do, most, he was made acquainted nmmon labor both in the shop and field; nn.inniilT. and as a preliminary, that i.t tonch every string of the hui heart, from the lowest to the highest, it was necessary that He etould be born ia a with the ideas at present held .i .h, nd bv those to whom has beeneiven the full count of talenta, thtophT-5:!-i:-,int for their children will be disdained, aid it will remain for the common people, gradually, and perhaps, during mmr iges, and in the interior, and remote from the contamination of cities, to fix the condition br whioh, to the many, progress Is to be secured, I and upon whioh Is to be based the outgrowth I of broad culture whioh we express by the word intuition. It is plain that these condi tions will be founded, first, upon useful in dustry; for only by this means oan the full reflex power by whioh the mind acts upon the body, and the body upon the mind, be estab lished. That the human raoe in its progress is leaning forward toward this consummation, there can be no doubt; and when it shall be reaohed it will be seen that, if suoh a thing were longer possible, there oould be no greater misfortune than to be born the son of an Em peror. President Grant, Thin Far. Brom the IT. T. World. The new President has been three weeks in office. They have been weeks of uncertainty, vaoillation, wrangling, and turmoil; and we suppose that none, even of General Grant's most saDguine admirers, thinks that he stands better in pnblio estimation than on the day when he toek the inauguration oath. There are many of the Republican journals that prop him with feeble, halting apologies, but very few that pretend to find any grounds of com mendation and praise. Ue has done little else than flounder, having carried none of his points, and having sunk steadily and rapidly in general estimation. lie has been unable to secure the Cabinet he wanted, though all the men readily aocoepted and were promptly confirmed by the Senate. A Cabinet crisis, a Cabinet explosion, a bungling Cabinet recon struction, were the chief incidents of the first week, which struck the country very much as a musical entertainment would strike an au dience, if all the instruments were jangled out of tune in the overture, and new performers had to be hunted up and brought on the stage before the concert could begin. It was as ab surd as bringing out a new opera without any previous rehearsal. It was too evident that the manager did not understand his business. All this would have been awkward and mortifying enough if only the Senate had been in session, as is usual at the beginning of an administration, and not both houses of Con gress. It was understood to be General Grant's desire that Congress should be in session, as he wished some changes in legislation and particularly the repeal of the Tenure-of-Office act. But the first message he sent to Congress, his very first ap plication to that body, was calculated to sink him in publio esteem. It was a message con fessing a blunder, and asking for the suspen sion ol one of our oldest and wisest laws, on no better ground than his previous ignorance of its existence. If he had known that there was such a law, he would not have violated it by appointing Mr. Stewart; but having perpe trated that blunder, he who two days before had sworn to execute the laws, asked far the suspension of a law in order that his blunder might stand. Congress was astounded atlhe impudence of such a request; and when' he found that the party that eleoted him would not grant this indulgence to his ignorance, he was forced to reconstruct his Cabinet. The effect of this strange floundering was heightened by the bearing which the President-elect had maintained towards Congress during the winter. An affectation of suffi ciency, which did not beseem a man destitute of civil experience, had kept him aloof from all confidential intercourse with Congressmen, and led him to repel their advice. Nothing cut unerring sagacity wntm lie entered upon his duties could have vindicated his con temptuous bearing towards the leaders of his party. As it turned out, he merely verified the Soripture proverb that "a haughty spirit goeth before a fall." Ue enabled the Con gressmen to repay his contempt with interest. They at once took the measure of the new President, and saw that the ascendanoy of the legislative branch of the Government was not likely to be diminished by him. General Grant has signally failed in his at tempt to force a repeal of the Tenure of Offioe act; and every triumph of Congress over him weakens his influence and prestige, and ren ders it more difficult for him to carry any measure in whioh he is interested. The gloss is already gone from the reputation of the new President. Before he has been a month in office, he has accustomed Congress to dis regard and overrule his wishes, and to treat him with as muoh contempt as is compatible with their belonging to the same politioal party. If the liouse refuses to pass the Senate's new Tenure-of-Ofllce bill, the result will simply be that the old one will remain in force, as it is quite certain that the Senate will make no further show of concession. To cover the humiliation of a total defeat, General Grant, who has lost conndenoe and beoome demoralized, acquiesces in the new bill, which will probably pass tne liouse. it is a sham acquiescence, professed merely to save appear ances, by a circumvented President who finds that he can do nothing better, lie has failed in everything whioh he has yet undertaken. We feel no pleasure in the prospeot of a weak and insignificant Executive during the ensuing four years. It is a great misfortune that the balanoe of the Constitution has be come destroyed in the protracted wrangle between President Johnson and the Republi can party, and that Congress has aoquired an ascendancy which dwarfs the other depart ments of the Government. No matter what party is in power, it is desirable that the Ex ecutive should regain its proper weight; and for this reason it would lie better for the coun try to have an able and influential Republi can President than such a cipher as it is already certain that General Grant will be. There was, to be sure, little reason to hope that the balance of the Constitution would be restored by him. He hud none of the weight oi a party leaner, being taKtn by tne Kepub lican party as its candidate tor fear that the Democratic party would otherwise nominate and elect biui. He has not supplied what he lacked by selecting a Cabinet consisting of men who are strong in the confidence of the Republican party. The only possible remain ing source of influence was that of superior sagacity and taleuts; end General Grant has already demonstrated the pitiable poverty of his resources as a statesman or a political manager. It ia, therefore, too plalnfully clear thet the overshadowing ascendancy of Con gress will continue during the feeble adminis tration of President Uraut. The Lamentations of heuator Sprague. From Ue If. Y. Timet. Stmatdr Spragae seems bilious. He has been attacked, moreover, of late with a re markable Jtux, which, it is to be hopsd, will relieve his mind of a good deal of the perilous Stuff which seems to have troubled him, and enable him to take rather more oheerful views of political and social affairs in this country than disturb his vision just now. lie has made several speeob.es of late of a character quite unusual in the Senate, and well calculated to attract attention and exolte reflection. Ua thinks things generally are in a very bad way among us. Our politioal affairs are in bad hands. The legislation of the country is con, trolled by inoompetent men. The people are of a frivolous, thoughtless, and senseless dis position, disposed to make light of serious things. Their olothes are good, but they don't cover muoh virtue. lie had done a good deal, had given a good deal in char aoter and more in money, to reform this state of things, but does not find his sucoess encouraging. The politioal condition of the country grows worse rather than better. Peace does not prevail at the South; pros perity does not prevail anywhere. There is no content among the people. Jastioe does not prevail In the land. There is no proteo tlon for life or freedom with ua. Immigration is falling off, and will continue to fall off be cause labor doeB not bring its fair reward. The legislation of the country is so shaped as to make the rioh richer and the poor poorer. In the struggle for wealth, virtue is lost, and Mr. Sprague ventured to say that "there was less virtue and morality in Amerioan sooiety to-day than in any other civilised society on the face of the earth." The country is on the brick of a preoipioe, and Mr. Sprague has of late come to doubt whether General Grant's election would suffice to save It. Now, It is very bold and very commendable in Mr. Sprague to say these things, if he be lieves them, because they are not things which either Congress or the country likes to hear, or which many publio men, whatever they may think, venture to say. They are not at all in the regular "Amerioan Eagle" strain of oratory, nor is It their aim to tlokle the vanity of the Amerioan people, which ia the highest object which too many of our publio men are apt to propose to themselves. Mr. Sprague is entitled to the credit of having courage to say what he believes to be true, and that is about the highest credit whioh any American statesman can olaim, or crave, now adays. But we hope Mr. Sprague la mistaken In his opinions. We think he paints the shades of his picture too darkly, and gives too little thought to the lights by which it is really relieved. We think he is quite right in believing that we have not made the progress we ought to have made in restoring to the country the peaoe and prosperity whioh were Interrupted by the war. But the task was a very great one, and its performance was impeded by obstaoles of a very unusual sort. We think that the country may reasonably hope that some progress is at last possible, and that we may look for the gradual fulfil ment of our best hopes. We shall either accomplish what we have undertaken, or time will show that it is impracticable or unde sirable; and, in either case, we shall have gone through an Essential part of the experi ment. But Mr. Sprague has probably found out by this time that the part whioh governments perform in promoting the public prosperity Is by no means all that is required, and that all forms and modes of government are at best only tentative, experimental attempts towards securing the best that is possible under the circumstances, ana that none of them can hope to achieve a perfect state of sooiety, or wholly to eliminate the evils which so alarm Mr. Sprague in our own. We hope we shall grow out of very many of those which he de nounces, and are quite snre we shall, sooner or later. We hope the people will see the wisdom of sending more capable men to our publio councils; that corruption and venality in office will grow more and more odious and less and less common, and that higher and juster views will obtain, in business relations and in sooial life, than now. it is in this direction that Mr. Sprague, and others who share his views, must work if they would remove the evils of which he comp'ains. Mere denunciation will not do it, nor is it likely to result in any good if it seems morbid and sullen rather thau hopeful, and is not fol lowed by active efforts to remove its cause. In a society so flexible and with resources so abundant and bo easily brought into aotive use as this, there can be no excuse tor despair, and no good reason for despondent inaction. The Outrage of the henute npon the Ex ecutive rower. From the If. Y. Herald. The amendment to the Tenure-of-Office aots which has, through the Committee on the Ju diciary, been presented to the action of Con gress, can only be classed as an insult to our lorm of government. The Senate by passing it yields no point in its usurpation of power. The old act may be called an executive gullo- tine, and the amendment is the knife which, raised scarcely out of sight, only awaits the touch of the executioners in the Senate to strike off the Presidential head which they have forced under it. Seotion two of the proposed amendment gives the President the right to suspend any officer during a recess of the Senate, and this body may, if it think proper, restore said offi cer to bis position, no matter how much he may impede exeoutive action in ita proper sphere. Suppose, for instance, that President Grant, in accordance with his inaugural, whioh the country so heartily endorsed, found that any member of his Cabinet failed in his duty and hampered the juBt and rigid application of the laws the Senate, despite the removal of that officer by the Exeoutive, oould retain him in power and thus virtually blook the wheels of government. We should then see a Cabinet officer more powerful than the Pre sident who appoints him, and to whom the laws make him responsible for the fulfilment of his duties. How, in this oase, can the people of the United States hold the Presi dent responsible for the branch of the Gov ernment entrusted to him by the Constitu tion ? The whole amendment is, in the lan guage of Daniel O'Connell, when denouncing a oelebrated compromise measure before the English Parliament, "a cheat, a delusion, and a snare." It is evident that the radioal Republican leaders are blind to the fact that the people elected President Grant because they believed him fitted to fill the post of executive officer in accordance with the provisions ol the con stitution of the United States. If the Senate refuses to surrender the usurped powers it now holds, it will be a virtual announcement to the nation that the Constitution of the United States is a humbug and a farce. In fact, the action of Congress for some time past has proven this, and now the Senate chooses to endorse the deoision . tnrougn tne auiena ment to the Tenure-of-Office act. This absorption of executive authority by a body whioh is not held responsible for its use is already producing a complete demoraliza tion in the ranks of the Republican party, and evidenoes of this are very observable in the discussions of the Senate for the past two weeks. Failure of its leaders to have a just respect for the desires of the people who have placed them in power threatens to make political chances which advance to a point but Tittle short of aotual revolution. And what has the Senate done with all this usurped power f The South has not advanced an inoh in the last two years, notwithstanding all the experimental legislation. Does tne senate understand that the North is paving the bills for these experiments? Bad legislation for one seotion retleots very severely upon the other. and the people oi me North are verr little disposed to be bled simply te support legal qulbbllngs and technicalities. Give the whole oountry more leeislation for ita material prosperity, and we shall advance. Sinoe the Rebellion we have had nothinsr but political measures, and these have been urged forward with a party animosity which haa completely ignored the existence of onr material interests. The Tenuxe of-Oflioe aot, throwing into the hands of the Senate the control of the whole army of publio servants, has, linked with their legis lative funotlons, given them a greater power thau has ever before been possessed by any legislative body in the oivilizad world. The United States Senate to-day handle the wealth and honors of the whole nation, and the ex tent to which they have used their vast power has only been limited by the yielding pressure which, up to this lime, has been opposed to them by the people. That pressure is, .how ever, no loBger yielding. The oountry is siok to disgust with a body which is forgetful of all national prosperity and only alive to personal ambition and party rule. The House of Representatives are nearer to the people than the Senate. They feel the pulsations of the national heart quicker. They should, therefore, reject the amendment offered by the Senate and boldly aid the Exeoutive we have eleoted. Mr. Butler, clear-headed and sagacious, stands by the people, and the tele graph informs ua that he will only be con tented with the restoration to General Grant of all the authority of the executive offioe. If, however, the House fail in its duty, let the President veto the amendment and make issue immediately with the Senate for the restora tion of the executive power. The people will support him in this contest; for, despite the ring influence, despite the desire of the few to curtail the many in contravention of our governmental system,, despite the power to whioh the Senate clings, the President oan defeat them; for they cannot afford such a contest to wreck the Republican party by clinging to stolen property. . WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. CLABK MIDDLE BRIDAL SILVER. CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, 8 11 tbmj PHILADELPHIA. REMOVAL. A. B. WARDEN, IMPORTER OF Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry, lias Removed from the S. . Corner of Fifth and Chesnut Streets to No. 1029 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. N. B. WATCHES REPAIRED IN BE9T MANNER. ,8 llthstug C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES. And Dealers In American and Foreign WATCHES. No. l3 8outh SIXTH Street, MANUFACTORY, No, '4 8. FIFTH Street. ESTABLISHED 1828. j HOLIDAY PBESEim. WATCHES, JKWKLHY, CLOCKS, B1LVKBWARK, and FANCY GOODS. a. T7. RUSSELL, HO. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, ltt PHILADELPHIA. JC WM. B. WARNS & CO., Efit Wholesale Dealers la ' Vf JX. M VU IIO A A M- JU TT fUlk 1 i b.;K. corner 8KVKNTK and CH KiSNUT Btreets, 8 2 Second floor, and late of No. 33 U. THIRD at, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. LARGK ABHOBTMENT OF COIN AND 18 KAUAI' ALWA i'B ON HAND. LEWIS LADOMUS tt CO., Jewellers, rp WO. 80S CHESNUT HTBtiBT. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of Full and IlalHSouinl BLAMT BOOKS, MOlOliANDUH, PASS, UOI'I BOOKS, ETC. ETC , To be found In this city, Is at the OLD ESTABLISHED BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY OF JAS. B. SMITH & CO., No. 27 South SEVENTH St , 8 18tastu8m PHILADELPHIA. Ofllce and Salesroom, First Floor; Ware rooms, Up Ttairs. WANTS. WANTED LOCAL AND TRAVELLING Agents In every city and lown In the Untied Btates. Ureal Inducement ottered to aotive men. STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR CHESTER. HOOK, NI &wSX&S& Kiouralon Ticket ,if omh. Tlie,"" "wlfi aieamer H. U. VJCLTON. leaves OH KHN UT Blreet Wliarf at A. M . and I 46 P, M., and Wilmington at to A. M an 1 p. M., stopping ' FINANCIAL. UNION PACIFIC EAILBOAD FIRST MORTGAGE 30 YEARS SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, FOR SALE AT PAR AMD ACCRUED INTEREST. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, ETC., No. 40 South THIRD Street, II tl PHILADELPHIA. QANK INC HOU 8 B ort JayCooke&G), Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD 8trct PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Gorernment Securities. Old 5-203 Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed-on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADS. STOCKS bom nl and MM on OommlMlon. ( Special bnalneM accommodation! reaerrtf ladle We will recelT. application tor Policial of L InauranM in tbe National Lire Imuran ee Company Oftne United Btatea, FuU Information ciYenai oa offloa. una LEDYARD & BARLOW Bare Bemored their LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE TO No. 19 South THIRD 8treet, t PHILADELPHIA, And will oontlnue to give careful attention to collecting and securing CLAIMS throughout tbe United States, British Provinces, and En rope. Bight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers'. 138 6m GLE11DIMING, SATIS & CO No. 48 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINH1UG, DAT1S & AIORY No. 3 NASSAU St., New York, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. u BKJamisoit&Co. B0CCE880B9 TO P. F. KELLY & CO., BANKEHS AND DEALERS IN Mi, Silver, ai Government Bids, At Closest Market Rates. N. IV. Corner THIRD and CUESSiUT Sts. Bpeclol attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stocks Boards, eto, etc 1 11 tax Dealers In United States Bonda, and Men hers of Stock and Hold Exchange, Ilecelre Account, ot Banks and Bankers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE OH C. J. BAMBfiO & SON. LONDON, B. MKTZLKB, 8. BOHN i CO., FRANKFOBT JAMBS W. TUCKER & CO., PARIS, . And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credit ATaiUlAe Taroighoat Europe. FINANCIAL. Union Pacific Railroad. 1040 MIIES NOW COMPLETED. The First Mortgage Bonds, IIAYINU 30 TEARS TO RUN, Principal and Interest Payable ia Gold, WE ARE NOW SELLLX) AT PAR AKD INTEREST, Or exchanging for GOVERNMENT 8EUUKI TIKH cm the following term For SKXX) 1881s, we pay a difference of- 1148-81 1100(1 1862s, we pay a difference of M 173 84 81000 1864s, we pay a difference or. ...128-34 $1000 1865s, Nov., we pa a dlff. of...... 153-34 f 1000 10-408, we pay a difference of.- 4384 $1000 1866s, July, we pay a difference of 118-84 $1000 1867s, July, wepay a difference of 11834 $100018688, July, we pay adlfferenoeof 11834 Or in proportion, as the market for Govern ment Securities may fluctuate, WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U0YEE3. BENTS, UOLD, ETC., No. 30 South THIRD Street. 1 19 PHILADELPHIA. 4,500.000 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, THIRTY TEARS TO RUN, ISSUED BT The Lake Snperior and Mississippi River ltailroad Company. - Tnej are a First Mortgage Sinking Fond Bond, Free of United States Tax, Secured by One Million Six Hundred and Wblrty-lwo Tlionnand Acres Of Choice Iauds, And by tbe Ballroao, Its Boiling Stock, and tks Franch lwe. ol tbe Company . A Doable Security and First-Class Inrest nient in every respect YIELDING IN CURRENCY NEARLY Ten Rer Cent. Per Annum. Tresent Trice Tar and Accrued Iuterest. Gold. Government Bonds and other Block received In payment at their highest marker, price. Pamphlets and lull information given oa applica tion to JAY COOKE A CO,, No. 114 South THIRD Street, E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South THIRD Street, Vlscal Agents ot the Lake Snperior and MlMlaslppi River .Railroad Company. 3 10 SOMp DBEXEL & CO., Philadelphia, DEEXEL. WIWTHROP & CO., JT.Y. DBEXEL, LTAEJES & CO., Paris, Bankers and Dealers In U. S. Bonds. Parties going abroad can make all their flnan. olal arrangements with us, and procure Letters of Credit available la all parts 01 Europe. Urafts for Bale on England, Ireland, France, Germany, Eic. 10 tUliw TERLING a WILD MAN, aa BANKERS AND BROKEOS, No. 110 H. Till It 1 Street, fblladelpula. Kpeclal Agents tor the Pale or Danville, Ilazletou, and Wilkesbarre RR. I'lKST MOni'UAOE UO0S, Dated 18CT. dne In 1887. lateraat Sevea Par Cot., payable hall yeaily. uu the rlrii of April and flrat ot October, clear ol U'aie unit Uulied mate. Uxei At P'tfieul then bouds r o tiered at tbu low price of HO and nccriiPd Internal. 'I'tie are in denominations, of S00, 5U0, aud aiOOO. iatupbiis cotiiMiiii.ii Maps, Baport, and full In formation on liai.d lur diBiritioiim, and will he sent by mall on applloauun. Government Bout, and other Becnrltlet taken la exchange at market num. Iiealer In block.. Hondi. Loans. Gold, etc. S 20 1m pm 8. PETERSON &. CO., 1 Stock and Exchange Brokers, No. 39 South THIRD Street, Hembers or the Ken Tork and I'lilladel phia Stock aud Gold. Boards. STOCK B, BONDS. Etc., bought and sold on commission only al. either city, FLOUR. QHOICtX FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. ETEBT BIBBEL WARRANTED. KEYSTONE FLOUR HILLS, MOM. 1 AS It 1 OIRAHD ATE NUB, Slltiaarp JUr.1, ml front .Umat. DR. P. G1UAUO. VETERINARY" BUR. 1UUUN, treat, all dUeaaea ol Iioiim and CM- tie, and all surgical pejatloua, with xiuulent aocouv. modatloua. Jo bone, a bis lnitiary. Mo, ai toll) AIL bit. abuvs fwla lie
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