THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1869. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. EDITORIAL opikiovs or THl ludiho joorhalb VPOS CCBRBRT TOPICS OOMP1LKD BTBBT DAT FOB THB BT1HIHO TBLKJBAFH. REFORM AND REVOLUTION IN GREAT BRITAIN. From the jr. Y. Urald. Nerer, perhaps, were British statesmen more completed at their wits' end than the are at the present moment. The situation, truly, is peouliar, we think unexampled. A creat work of reform has been ooomplished, and the most aristooratio and exolasiTe of rovernments has been compelled so to extend the franchise prirllege or right It matter little whioh we call it that the British empire has ylrtually beoome a demooraoy. Another vreat work of reform has been undertaken. U'be Protestant Eplsoopal Churoh in Ireland hs for two and a half centuries, at least, been working mischief and breeding all kinds of misery. There has arisen a class of statesmen who hare the hardihood to look evils in the face, and who have besides the pluok and daring to make an effort to remove them. The disestablishment and disendowment of what iskaown as the Irish Churoh are settled bo far as the House of Commons is conoerned. The House of Lords, whioh is Tory to the fcaokbone, may kick against this measure, and It doubtlesB will klok; but the House of Lords Is powerleBB to resist. In a few weeks or moaths the Irish Churoh bill will have passed into law, and the greatest and most radical of Irish grievances will have ceased to exist. The revolutionary spirit In Great Britain has demanded and has obtained thus much; bat the revolut!onaryapirIt, whioh is by no means local, refuses yet to be satisfied. This is its bour and power of triumph, and it seems de termined to go on conquering and to oonquer. The late reform in the eleotoral franohise has mightily Increased the power of the peeple and the power of the people's House of Parlia ment. The people have begun to look on the Lords as a simple obstruction to be got out of the way as soon as possible. The Lords them selves, feeling how weak and helpless and use less they are, have begun to ory out for re form. They are not in harmony with they are not equal to the times. With a praise worthy foresight they have set about improv ing their order. It is not easy to multiply the titled arlstooraoy, for the titled arlstooraoy must have wealth If not lands; but if men of property and large wealth cannot be found in enfflolent numbers, men of brains are surely to be had. The idea of life peerages has oome to the reBoue, and one of the most aristooratio members of one of the most aristooratio fami lies has successfully introduced a bill into the House of Lords giving shape and oharaoter to this Idea. Democracy has thus forced its way into the Hely of Holies of the arlstooraoy of England; and when thia bill is passed the House of Lords will be an aristooratio assem bly no longer. Some of the old leaven for a time will remain; but henceforth the most exolusive of assemblies will be reduced to the level of the Senate of Franoe or the Senate of the United States. The people, the Lords no longer, will rule the British empire. This, however, is not all. The spirit of revolution is insatiable. It is not enough that the ariatocraoy are on their knees and that they have given up bo muoh. The cry la still for more, and more must be conceded. It was Mr. Gladstone's hope that the removal of the great eoolesiastioal griev- anoe would touch the Irish heart and call forth Irish sympathies. Mr. Gladstone's opponents said that thus to yield to Irish demands would only whet the Irish appetite and intensify Irish hunger. The result has proved that Mr. Glad j tone's opponents were right, and that he was wrong. The ory of huDger has become louder and more desperate. Mayors of Irish cities glory in disloyalty and make heroes of assassins. It was a noble deed, they say, of O'Farrel to shoot Prince Alfred. It will not be wonderful if another O'Farrel, catching inspiration from the Mayor of Cork, should make au end of Prince Arthur, now on a tour in the Emerald Isle. Agrarian violenoe has hurst out afresh, and Ireland, to judge from all outward appearances, is at onoe more . . 5 . , i .i aisoonieniea ana more aieioyai man ever. aieanwnue me uovernmeni contemplates an 1 additional reform. Land tenure in Ireland ia said to be a bicker crievanoe than the domi nant and favored Church. Land tenure, it ia said, is to oommand the immediate attention of Parliament. Revolution and reform thus , , eo hand in hand. What we said at the outset we repeat the situation is neouliar and embarrassing. British institutions are becoming more and more l Amerioanized; levelling principles are at work; the people are rising abeve the oll- . garohy; but the progress of reform does not ' quiet, it rather enoourages the spirit of revo lution. . In view of important outstanding questions, the situation in the British Isle3 is ; really serious. In the event of a war with " this country Ireland to a dead oertainty would be up in rebellion. The foroes required in Ireland would thus rob Great Britain of muoh Of her flennlve and defensive strength. A ft war with any European power would beget similar results. While thia is true in regard to Ireland's share in the great question, it i ought not to be forgotten that in the other portions of the United Kingdom the crown ' and the government have serious difficulties to oontend with. We have no desire to Bee the world shaken by horrid war. We know '' well that for all offensive and defensive pur poses Great Britain is yet mighty and danger- .i ous. A great foreign war might for a time Stifle domebtio discontent and give to the dis- 1 cordant elements a temporary unity. Nothing, - however, can permanently check the progress , of reform. Tbe gulf that separates the people from the aristocracy narrows day by day. The ' late Reform bill was a mighty leveller. The Irish Churoh bill Is step in the same direc tion. The Life Peerages bill is a march to quioker and more revolutionary music Im- Jirovement of land tenure in Ireland will fol ow. The game laws all over the three king doms are doomed. Tbe law of entail is not. perhaps, worth ten years' purchase. Fifty . years henoe in EBgland ' the olaims of long desoent" may be of as little aooount as the claims of the latttat parvenu. Meanwhile the . revolution goes on, and it is for ns, as specta tors, to watch and note its progress. 1 THE QUAKERS AND THE INDIAN -BUREAU. ' From the N. Y. TriOutie. In the days of Puritan power in England, it was enacted that no one should hold offics unless he possessed "real godlinosa." The ghost of Praise-God Barebones' Parliament -baa been reanimating the political dry bones around Washington. The habitues of the In dian Offloe have been startled by the speotaole Of white neckcloths, and broad-brimmed hats, . and loeg brown coats in their sanctuary, While snuff-colored apparitions, hugging anti quated umbrellas, xniiigle with the publicans and Blnners of that delectable locality. Can didates for agencies and superintendences Stand aghast. The shibboleth is the word ' "Friend," written as a prefix. The hopefula ' looked no their genealogical tree to see if they i could stumble on a Quaker. Let the hat ' makers note that broad-brims are to be the fashion In Washington. Some have claimed that the Presidont (or at least Mrs. Grant) was a Methodist; it is now evident that the former I is engaged In a deep conspiracy to inorease the Society of Friends. . A little while ago, and we were at a loss as . to wnetner wo wmo " - have raved on the question whother Blaok Kettle was a murderer or a martyr. Congress, too busy or too lazy to examine the Indian question, voted two millions, and threw the responsibility on Grant. He, happily, remem bered that there was a religious body in the very bowels of whioh was the law: Thou shalt not kill. Equally anxious with Con gress to divide responsibility, he invoked their aid, and at the same moment gave us the latest development of the platform: "Let us have peace." What is to come of It ? We neither wish to disoourage nor to frighten the Quakers, but. to arouse a healthy emulation, would remind them that the reputation of the brotherhood is at stake. Far be it from ns to disoourage thee or thou; yet we would mildly suggest that the brunt of the battle is still to oome. That which Congress was unable or unwilling to do the President has put on their shoul ders. Let those who have a goose-quill for the totem of their class remember him whose ancient footprints have grown into greatness by the banks of the Delaware. Fiat justitia mat Culum. To tell the honest truth, it ia a difflmlt business. What shall we do with those who have resisted all the seduotive allurements of whisky civilization f How shall we induoe them to copy the habits of the whites, espe cially those of ruffian frontiersmen or rascally agents f How get them to adopt a civilized life and government like ours, with suoh a brilliant speoimen to model from as the Indian Bureau? Teach them to work. It ia cheaper than killing, but be not deluded with the hope that it will be easy. First shepherds, then agri culturists. Try it patiently, honestly, faith fully. It is a noble field, and bears with it the blessing of God and the praise of posterity. It is indeed a grand work. God offered the opportunity to our country, and the President offers it to the Quakera and the Christian Commission. We think Congress might have done better. We think they owed their country and hu manity something more than an undigested two million dollars thrown in the tail end ol an appropriation bill. They did not give it. They had two weeks' debate for the Tenure-of-Office bill, but no time for a question inter locked with our progressive civilization and that may affect our prosperity and honor to day and forever.- We look upon the broad brims not without hope, and yet with fear and trembling. To them has been oommitted a task for .which Congress has almost confessed itself incompe tent. The stake ia great, yet the risk eminent. If clergymen had been invUed to the task we should have expected to see the most worth less portion of our modern priesthood coveting a share of the work. Your political preaoher generally falls in the effort to oompound be tween God and mammon. We would caution our Quaker brethren. Let them see to it that the best they have speak for them. The publio will aocept it now; but in the end will want other evidence of integrity besides a broad brimmed hat. To pick out this one sect as a peaceable and upright body is a high compli ment, but carries grave responsibilities. Let them beware whom they reoommend. Let them Bee to it that no jobbing contractor hum bugs them. Fifty years of misgovernment comes to their hands for a settlement. It is a ticklish experiment, and carries with it the hope of the Indiana and the reputation of the descendanta of William Penn. THE SITUATION IN SPAIN. itaii the y. y. Times. The tenor of all recent despatches from Spain shows that the Idea of a monarchy has virtu ally been abandoned for the present. As we antioipated, the search for a monaroh among the membera of the existing royal families of Europe haa long been given up as fruitless, the only man who was likely to be able to benefit the country Don Fernando, of.Porta gal having promptly deolined the throne, while there seems no prospeot whatever of attaining anything like unanimity either in the Cortes or in the country in offering the crown to any one else. In the mean time the probability is that Serrano ia to be made Regent, and Prim President of the Counoil and Minister at War until a king can be found. And we do not know that the Span iards can do much better. Prim, who baa been accused of personal ambition, and a de sire to aoquire supreme power, has disclaimed all such designs and announoed hia steadfast adherenoe to the motto of "Honor and Liberty." And even if he were desirous of making his present position a stepping-stone to absolute power, we doubt the possibility of a successful coup d'etat against the will of the nation on his part. If, of course, the people choose at any future time to make him per manent President, Diotator, or Emperor, or whatever they may choose to call it, they can but there ia no real danger to Spanish liberty from his present position or his con trol over the army. Neither is Serrano likely to aim at converting hla Regency into a per manency. Hia personal character stands high, and he has probably been selected for the temporary chief magistracy on the around of his freedom from designs of personal ambi tion. Both Serrano and Prim, as well as all con cerned in the administration of affairs ia Spain during the interregnum, have vast opportu nities for benefiting the country before them. The finances are in a deplorable state, a loan can only be raised at a discount of seventy per cent., and a large deficit is anticipated in the budget for the current year. If, as seems to be the case, the idea of a monarchy ia so congenial to the traditions and feelings of the Spanish people that they will persevere in their demand for a hereditary ruler chosen from a royal house, their only way of seou rii g one is by giving proof of come capaoity for self-government, and offering evidences of material progress already accomplished. ihtn, indeed, they may hope to induoe some one who would be of service to the nation and do credit to the throne, to aocept It. It is true that, up to the present time, neither Serrano nor Prim has exhibited any very marked administrative ability, but neither has any one elsH connected with the Provisional Gov. errment. They will at least, we may hope, cany on the Government respectably, main tain law and order, and give the Cortes the chance of legislating for the best interests of the country in peace and quiet. TWADDLE BY TELEGRAPH. J'Vom ffce A'. 1', Wui hl. Everybody has heard of the great phllo logical bore who had aohinved the proud dis tiuutlon of being able to make a fool of him self in sixteen ditterut languages. The story reours to one foroibly ia reading the incon ceivable trash which a varUty of people in a variety of plaoea insist on pouring forth upon us. by telegraph whenever an event of real or ?resumed importance takes place. It a ally,' t almost shakes one's faith in the future of civilization to see how little the development of our mateiial prosperity seems to have to do with our improvement In morals, in manuers, or iu mind. Ccusider for a momeut the results of the opening of the raolfic Railway. Not that the I Pacific Railway really ia "opened" ai yet in the sense in whioh its direotora use that word, for a telegraph annonnoement that a specimen cargo of teas from Japan will be sent by rail to New Yerk ia not preoisely identical with a general transfer of the wealth of Asia to the marts of New York. We speak only of the "celebration" of the "opening" afore said. The establishment, no matter how Imperfect it may be, of continuous communication by rail between the Atlantio and the Pacini Oceans across the whole American continent, is certainly a grand and Btriking event. Caa not a publio man feel it so to be without standing on his head and wiggling his heels idiotically in the air f Is it made more grand and striking; are its grandeur and its impos ing nature made plainer to the average mind by saying of it, as Mr. Oakey Hall, sitting in the "Executive Department" whatever that maybe of the New York "City Hall," saw fit by teWgraph to say of it to the Mayor of San Franoisco, that "apart from the relations of this grand event with Christianity, politi cal eoonomy, civilization, and patriotism, it justifies the metropolis in the pardonably self ish expectation to soon become the commer cial exohange of the world f" or that "in Old Trinity, at the head of Wall street, a T Deutn now imparts thankful harmonies to the busy hum about her walls f " Without paus ing to ask by what particular process a Te Dtum in Old Trinity can "impart thankful har monies to a busy hum," we should like to know how the "selfish expectations" of this or any other "metropolis" can be "pardon able" if they are "apart from," and bo at variance with, "Christianity, civilization, political economy, and patriotism T" We could wish, for the Bake both of "the metro polis" and of its Mayor that Mr. Hall had recked hia own rede, and had really believed, aa be pretends in hia extraordinary despatch to believe, that it waa not "neoessary to tender San Francisco by mere words fuller magnetic sympathy." Mayors, from the days of that dignitary of Folke stone whom Queen Beaa bluntly called a "great fool" and bade "get off that Btool," have had a large lloense of absurdity. But we really think Mayor Hall abuses even his official license. It does not mend matters for us that there was a general craokling and sputtering of silliness and oommon-place along the whole line. Tbat Promontory Point should notify the land, "we have got done praying; the spike is about to be presented," was not a very sublime way of putting things; but, then, Promontory Point is an out-of-the-way place on the frontiers, and may be par doned for showing less autheiio culture, not to cay less oommon sense, than the "metro polis." As much may be pleaded by way of exouse for Tuttle, a colleague, we believe, of Nevada Nye, who sprang np somewhere among the Rocky Mountains with a "spike of gold, silver, and iron" in his hand, and pre sented the "offering of Arizona to the enter prise whioh haa banded the cmtinent and dictated the pathway to commerce." These things, however, all have a common origin. They orop out from the growing desire of pigmies all the world over to perch upon pyramids; from the prurient itohing of Insigninoant ana impatient little great men to hear the echo ef their own voices and to see their own names in print. For this reason. especially, should they be shown np ia their true light whenever, as now, a lust oocasion provides the rod. It ia really disheartening to be inns perpetually rorcea to leei now true It is that "It cannot conquer boodledom, Tinie-aiid-spiice conquering steam ; And the lliflit out-speeding telegraph Hears bosh upon Us beam." THE SO-CALLED FOURTEENTH AMEND MENT. From the K Y. World. Chief Justice Chase haa very righteously upset that absurd deoision of Judge Under wood, under whioh a general jail delivery of au tne ieions in Virginia waa tnreatened. It appeara that thia fellow Underwood took the ground that, on the proclamation of the so- called fourteenth amendment being valid to all intents and purposes a3 a part of the Fede ral Constitution, such judges in Virginia aa were disqualified thereunder became at onoe ousted, and their judicial aotion thereafter waa ab initio null and void. Hence it came to pass, as these judges kept on admlniatering the law, that the sage Underwood granted the habeas corpus to all criminals as fast as con victed before them, and bo left the good people of the State without remedy against crime. At this stage of the game the Chief Justioe holds court in Richmond, revises the deoision of the worthy YT.. 1 ..... 1 f .1 v naerwooa in tne premises, reverses mat de cision, and declares the oonviotions before the Virginia judges good oonviotions and of right to be followed by the punishment adjudged thereon. One view of the Chief Justice in thia decision of reversal ia, that the fourteenth amendment the so-called amendment, we would eay, by no meana admitting that that patch is a part of the Constitution "ia not self-enloroing;" and to juatify thia view there is eertalnly the fact that there is a seoond Bection of It which deolares that "the Con gress shall have power to enforoe, by appro priate legislation, the provisions of this article." There ia no imperative demand that Congress shall enforce thia amend ment, but merely that it may if it will. To-day there may be a Congress in favor of enforolng it, and that, in faot, Kill enforce it; to-morrow there may be another Congress which is not In favor of the amend ment, and not only will not euforoe the article itself, but even repeal the enforolng acts of the prior Congress, as it Indubitably may. This, then, leaves the so-called fourteenth amendmenidettitu'e of what the lawyers call a Bam tion that is, an enforcing power of any higher validity than the will of the Con gress for the time being. We had the honor some time since to observe to the brethren that there were magnificent openings in their ramsnacK e legislation wnerethrougu to drive coaches aud-f on r, and now invite their atten tion to this particular aperture whioh is evi dent in the statement that the so-called four teenth amendment "is not self-enforcing." Of course, while radicalism pollutes the high places of tbe Rtpullio, these points of law are perhaps matter of laughter rather than the bases of sober action; but tbe o ream of the joke is, that on the aeoest-ion of the Demooratlo party to power and auoh aooession is, sooner or later, erne It will be fully made evident that that organization can address itself to the good of the people unfettered by what the loyal mean, but do not know how to make, 'Irreversible guarantees. I WANTS. "YT ANTED 50 HOARDERS AT THE BTOISON HOUSE, No. 443 N. THIRD Street. J3QARDINQ. AT NO. liai (ilKARD 8TRFFT MY BE obtained furnl.bed and uufurui-i i i .,lnd DRY GOODS. ATE RIALS FOU, SUITS, In Stripes and Groy Mixtures. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ON THIS MARKET. " ' RICKEY, SHARP & CO., KO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. SXLIIS ! SILKS ! In Stripes, Checks and Shots, IN GREAT VARIETY. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. 8-4 BLACK IIERNA1VI, HEAVY MESII, AT $150 Per Yard. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., Wo. 727 CHESNUT Street. JAPANESE SILKS AHD FOFLXRTETTES, A FULL ASSORTMENT. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. LACE rOIRTS, IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 9 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. LINEI1 STORE, No. 828 ARCH STREET. AND NEW STORE, No. I 128 CHESNUT Street. OUR NEW IMPORTATIONS. SUMMER LINENS FOR TRAVELLING SUITS. LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS; FOR BOYS' WEAR. TRICES RIGHT. We intend that our customers shall always find OUR GOODS RELIABLE, AND OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. 80 wlni NEW PUBLICATIONS. QUREAU VERITAS (FRENCH LLOYDS). INTERNATIONAL REGISTER FOR CLASSIFICATION OF VESSELS. THE REGISTER VERITAS, containing th Closl flcation of Vessels surreyed in tbe Continental, British and American ports, for tbe year 1809, is FOR SALE by tbe Agents In New York. ALF MERIAN & CO., 4 S6 ' No. 49 EXCHANGE PLACE THE FAMILY DOCTOR A DICTIONARY. JL Uf JJUMKST1U Al&UlUlKItt BVtMjBilLX, Especially adautod for family use. BY A : DISPENSARY BUROEON. Illustrated with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations erown 8o., clotb, 750 pages and an Appendix, $2'50; bul morocco, $4. Agents wanted. Apply to GEORGE OEBBIE, 4 23 lm No. 730 SANSOM Street PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A New Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tbe subjects: How to Live, and Wbat to Live for; Youth, Maturity, and Old Airn: Alanhood Generally Reviewed: The Cause ol Indigestion : Flatulence and Nervous Diseases Accounted T.' . It I n ...... 1V. . 1 .....I.), i 1. 1 I H flAII.il4.FMl Afj. A, Pocliot volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post-paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. LEAKY, Jb.,8. E.oorner I Uf 111 and WALNUT btreeu, rtuiaaeipm to) CITY ORDINANCES. C TTPPLEMENT O To "An OrUinanco to Prevent Dotrs Runninir at Large In the City of ruiladelpliia," which became a law October 2, ls&S. - (Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do nrdain, That the.lirst Bection of the ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to nrpvent dom running at lurtre In the City of Phllu delphlu," which became a law October 2, 1-tftft, be and the same la herebv altered and amended by striking out tlio words following, to wit : "Except thelirst, second, and third divisions of the Twenty-fourth ward, and all the ruriil districts of the Twenty-first, Twenty-second, and Twenty-third wards;" also by BtrikliiK out tbe words following, to wit: "ax afore Knhi," in the ninth line of wild first section; also by strikinir out the words following, to wit: "in the months of May, June, July. August, September, and October," In the said first section, ho as to enforce said ordinance during the whole of e:ich and every year in all parts of the City of Philadelphia. Anil that the said ordinance to which this Is a supple ment be further amended by striking out the words following, to wit: "when not within the exceptions of the foregoing sections," lu the third section of said ordinance, and by striking out the wholo of Section C of said ordinance. JOSEPH p. MAROKRy President of Common Council. Attest liENJAMis !I. Haines. Clerk Of Select Council. Wl I.I.I AM S. STOKI.EY, President or Select Council. Approved this thirteenth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. 1. 1WW)' DANIKL M. POY. 15 14 It Mayor of Philadelphia. PHOTOGRAPHS. WENDEKOTjr, TAYLOR & IUIOWN'S OLD ESTABLISHED ' lliotS"aI',,,c !" i It iiril!erjr. Furnished with every oonveuience and fiicilily for pr.i. nu tbo best work. A new private puwage from the ladies' DreHiug-itMiu to the Operating R hjiu. h the rilinIUBUt of I holography, such aa i IVOUY1YMlNiATURE!j O.N rOROBMlW. pKs; The NEW CRAYONS originated with this cstublbhment. YV'ENDEKOTH, TAYLOR & UROWK, B la'wfra wt ; No. 014 OHKSNrr Street. TAfSTK MANUFACTORY. No. 10 i. j KR LANK. Paper box Mktrs, Koik-ldnrtori, L 1 fii d tl is li""l l ts!u. willful luiun, m irs adlte. sivemid far bollor ftud whuupw luau ou I'd made iu tha prdiuary wsy. FINANOIAL. 4,500,000 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, ISSCKD BT THl Lake Superior and Mississippi liiver liailroad Company. TI7EY ARE A FIRST MOTtTGAOK SINKING FUND UONI, FREE OF tTNITElJ STATES TAX, SE CURED BY ONE MILLION SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ACHES OF CHOICE LANDS, And by the Railroad, Its Rolling Stock, and the Fran chises of the Company. A DOUr.I.E SECURITY AND FIRST-CIASS IN VESTMENT IN EVERY RESPECT, Yielding In Currency nearly Ten Por Cent. Por Annum. Gold, Government Bonds and other Stocks received in payment at their highest market price. PamphleU and full Information given on applica tion to JAY COOKE & CO., NO. 114 S. THIRD STREET, E. W. CLARK & CO., NO. 35 S. THIRD STREET, Fiscal Airenta of the Lake Superior and Mississippi River Railroad Company. 8 10 60t4p THIS GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS .FINISHED. riRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UHION PACIFIC AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS ItOUCiltT AJI SOLI). DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 5 11 lm PHILADELPHIA. B A N K I N G HOUSE or JAT COOKE & CO., Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Government Securities. Old 6-20S Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADS. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In tho National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full Information given at our oitice. lBm GLEMHM, DAYIS & CO NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rnTI.ADKI.PHIA. GLEMmMAYIS&AIORY NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. f - - Direct telegraphic communication with tho New Tort Stock Boards from the ' Philadelphia Ofllce. 1828 CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKESf Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, 4 1 PHILADELPHIA. L ED YAR D & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE ; TO , No. 10 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, ! i And will continue to give careful attention to collect, lug and securir.g CLAIMS throughout the United Stides, British Provinces, and Europe. Sight Drans ana Maturing Paper collected at BaiiktirsVKates. l as em SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., ANKERS, I lMiIImlelpliIu nnd ."New York. J PEAI.ERS IN TTNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BE11S OF STOCK AND OOLD EXCIIANUK, Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers ou Liberal Terms. , ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON ( J. IlAWllRO SON, London, D. MET7I.KH, 8. SOHN k CO., Frankfort JA11KS V. TUC KElt 4 CO., Paila. Aud Oihtr I'lUioliial Cities, and Letloi of Credit Available Throughout Europe. ! FINANOIAL. B..K. JAMISON & CO.,: SUCCESSORS TO " 1 I?. JT. K1XLY fc CO., ', BANKERS AND DEALERS IN ' GolJ, Silver, and GoYennnent Bonis,! AT OLOSEST MARKET RATES. h N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sti Ppeclal attention given to COMMISSION ORBItoh In New York and and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eta etc ail am STERLING & WILDMAN, Wo. HO 8. Xlllltl St., Plilia., ! Special Agents for the Sale of UanTille, Ilucleton, nnd Wllke. : bar re Itnllrond FIKHT DIORTUAUE HON OH, Dated ISfiT. dun lmT navamt! half vmrlv h tho iini nr a Octotier, clear of State and United States taxos. At , , uhttc MiuiiiB are onored at Uie low price Of (W and accrued lntoreHt, In currency. Pamt)hll!tll roiltnlnlnn Muna nm. . . - r, , " o , nun mil lll formation on hand for dlauibution, and will be sent liv mull nn nmill. uM.iM " " Government Ponds and other Securities taken la exchange at market rated. ueaicrs in Blocks, Honda, Loans, Gold, etc. 8 Tim UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS I JO UG I IX AND SOLD. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, NO. 36 SOUTH THI11D STREET, . 6 n lr" J'lnLADKLPHIA. pB 8. PETERSON & COT, Stock and Exchange Brokers, h No. 39 South THIRD Street, Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc, bought and sold on com- 5 mission only at either city. jgj SAMUEL WORK. 1RANOI8 V. MILNE. WOXIXX & MHJia, ) BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, 68 Ab. 121 s. rnrnn .sr., twu iWLrniA. E M O L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDING 1 No. IOD S. THIRD Street, Are now prepared to transacts GENERAL BANKING BUSIKFS8, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other Se curities, GOLD, BILI.8, Etc Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, diving special attention to MER CANTILE PAPER. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, etc., ON COM MISSION, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia, New York, Boeton, and Baltimore. , 3rt LEQAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE J. CITY AND COUNTY Off PHILADELPHIA. Estate of ADKLIA HASSK. The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle, and adjust the separate account of GEORGE W. HASSK, one of the executors of tho . last will and testament of ADKLIA HASSE. duceusnd. .nil to ratuirfc ri iMt.rilmt. int. of the balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet tbe parties intnreoted, for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, May IK, A. D. USD at eleven (111 o'clock A. M., at his nthco, No. 40o WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia, 6 7fmw5t WILLIAM D. BAKER, Auditor. IN TOE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. Estate of MARY M. HOEKNKR, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of EKE DE HICK C. SMITH, Admin istrator of Estate of MARY M. HOI'TNER. dnceaned, nnd to report distribution of the balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, May 17, M9, ab 8 o'clock P. M., at the ottire of E. H. THARP, No. ia S. 'i'HIKD Street, in the city of Philadelphia. 5wfmot TNTHFTORPnANS COURT FOR TllECriT J. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of WILLIAM GUUNDLOCK, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, sottlo, and adjust the account of CATHARINE GRUNDLOUK, Administratrix of WILLIAM GKUNDLOCK, deceased, and to ropoit distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the pnrties interested, for tho purpose of bis appointment, on TUESDAY, May 18, 18n, at 4 o'clock P.M., at his Oihce, No. 31 S. THIRD Street, iu the city of Philadelphia. SAMUEL B. HUEY, 6 6 wfnitt Auditor. TN TOE DISTRICT COURT OF TOE JL UNITED STATES EOR THIi EASTERN DIS TRICT OK PENNSYLVANIA. At a bearing before said Court upon WEDNESDAY, M.iy26,lhtii, at 10 o'clock A.M., RICHARD MOKIj'KTT, formerly ol the tiitn ot KamaKO it Mntlett. will be dis ehsi'itoa as a ilankiupt, unless eause be shown to the contrary. . by order of said Court. . - 4 3D f8f WINES. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE.. 1 DUNTON & LUSSON, 819 SOUTH FRONT ST. J THE ATTENTION OF THE TRAiE IS solicited to tho following veil Choice Wines, Ao., for sal by DUNTON t LUSSON, 315 SOUTH FRONT STREET. CHAMPAGNES. Agents for Her Majesty, Duo de Mob i -tebello.Carts bleue, Garte ttlanche, and Chaa.Varro'sGraod Vin Kugunie and Vin Imperial, M. Kleeman A Do., of Mayencn, Sparkling Moselle and RHINE VS 1NK.S. MADEIRAS. Old Inland, South Side Unserve. bliEKKlKS. E. Rudoiphe, Amontillado, Topax, Val lette, Pale and Golden ltur, Crown, Ac. PORTS. Yinho Velho Real, Vailet te and Grown. CLARETS. Promis Aiue A Cie., Moutferrand and Bar deaux. Clarets and Sauterne Wines. GIN. "MBder Swan." BRANDIES. Hennessey, Otard, Dupuj A Co.'s virions vintage. 45 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS jyj I C II A E L ME Xo IIITfe-CO., No. 823 Sonth SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale aud llotail Dealers in PROVISIONS, OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAM3, TO FOR FAMILY USB TERRAPINS 81tt VKR DOZEN. 3 J? RES II FRUIT IN CANS. PEACHES, PINE A PF L IIS, ETC , UKKKN CORN, TOMATOES, FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, ASPARAGUS, ETC. ETC. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, n.'nler lu Kino Groceries, 11 Tfrp Cor. EI.EY FNTII nnd VINE Street ALEXANDER O. CATTEL.L A CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. mvu witin v - No, 27 NORTH VATFR STREET. Plill.ADEl.PUlA. SIM ALE XAMDtB G. Can aiX. ELIJAH CiTtmj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers