a THE DAILY KVENINO TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 18G0. SPIRIT OF THE PHESS. JDITOBIAL OPINIONS 0 THK I.EADINO JOUnNALS UPON OTJBBKNT TOPIOS OOMrlkED EVKBI DAT YOB XH EVENING TFXEOnATH. ntESIDENT GRANT'S NEUTRALITY. frmn the N.Y. Time. Convl- ' Borne days ago ? "d "! Jh hioh Viouii "proniptnoM and energy Hie adminiHtration Las ai -w ( Cuban filibuster . ' as e ng jjj the mor e praise ca ho the y n KT VaXSTspoctiug the course of the Xt;-e atno,,, ----j 'or(lPLVnP dmT "ml It eilert.mlly. It k.-pt ptrV?nn J fait i perfcVt V, and to-day that fallli tl,e n..1 T iJht an. ffbelore the world, not only l K T n l v suspicion. With a.lher jiiove ipro,i' "v carries us buck to tM Parlor anbettfSays of the republic. It Is such comluct m Washington an.l Madison ob l ?vld InSim ar circumstances towards other na tiow f which (rave us, while yet in the gristle, matoli fflonor throughout the worw." The expressions just quoted wore seized rpon by the World as the text of a virulent rartisaa attack upon the administration, de claring, with the italics as we quote thorn, that "in the matter of arresting and detain ine the recruits of Ryan notiinr has been ttoue," and asking the following pointed question: "Will the Time Inform us of a single enterprise or expedition in favor of Ospodos an.l against Hpain WWcU the administration has effectually prevented?" The answer was given to our readers in our Hews column yesterday. It appeared, also before the readers of the World, pince the news of the pursuit and capture of the very Cuban expedition on which that journal's diatribe Mas based is town-talk, lins Keen flashed across the whole country, and has beon also, ere this, transmitted to Cuba itself, as well as across the ocean to Europe, where, in its light, the London Mar may have a chance to revise its late editorial comments on the parallel between the escape of the Alabama and the ''escape'' of ltyan's rspedition. But, as a matter of fact, this is only the last Jink, thus far, in a remarkable chain of movo Juents showing (with all due respect to the World) the "promptness and energy with Vhich the administration has acted towards jllie Cuban filibusters." We have, for example, in the first place, the fletention of the Quaker City, which, as even ihe World acknowledges, was effected in pur suance of "orders or instructions from Wash ington relating to the enforcement of our Neutrality laws." We have next "the arrest Df the Junta," which, being public and noto rious, and the talk of Havana and London, as well as of Washington and New York, even Ihe World did not deny. This paper asked, liowever, why it was that "the indictment jmd arrest of the members of the Junta fcnd their prominent military agents" was not Iollowod up, and why "the business went on Just aa before?" Our news columns show that it was followed up, and that "the .business" did not "go on just as before." ,Yith regard to the case of the Perit, its de parture wasj not known till its arrest was im possible And even the World got the wrong steamer by name, ascribing to the Arago all the unlawful performances of the Tent. As to the Catharine. Waiting, which was brought to on Saturday night by a howitzer shot from revenue cutter, while the tugboats laden ,trith filibusters who were to board her, dis persed in confusion this case seems to have utterly escaped the sweep of the World's telescope, which, examining the horizon on all sides, only discloses that "nothing has Jjeen done." The capture of these tugboats, jmd the probable end of Cuban filibustering from New York, was announced yesterday. DKEELEY'S SO-CALLED POLITICAL ECONOMY. -from the X. Y. World. Mr. Greeley's essays on "Political Economy" Lave this value, at least. They are an admis sion by one of the leaders of a great political party that the issues upon which it has at tained and held power have passed or are passing away. They are a warning, also, that me issues upon wmcn the country is next to Jbe divided are of a politico-economical sort, such as the distribution of the burdens of our gigantic national debt by tariffs and taxa tion. Mr. Greeley, in order to maintain the Class interests for which he labors, and in order to commit his party to the support of those interests, and to the continuance of the protective tariff which multiplies and Hggravates the burdens of our debts, steps to the front with a treatise on political eco nomy suited to that purpose, and contrived, Bo far as he is capable to contrive it, for his party's present exigency. Anything in the nature of a contribution to the science of political economy Mr. Greeley's faculties are not such that he could tope to make. He has absolutely no faculty tor abstract speculation, and can therefore Contribute not so much as the smallest brick to the building of what is essentially an ab stract science. Such faculties as he has, more over, are of the sort to incapacitate him for that patient verifying process which goes even to any useful application of a science. lie lias no learning in political economy whether of those phenomena of society, arising from the combined operations of mankind for the production of wealth, which have appeared in all past civilized nations as much as in those now on the globe; whether of the laws f those phenomena; whether of the efforts tuade to trace those laws during the lost half century by scientific writers, among whom the latest are in the most complete accord and fciake the closest approximations to their veri fication. Thus it is that his essays, instead f being an orderly unfolding of truths which every well-educated person knows to be esta Mished, or a discussion of what may yet be Jield doubtful in the science, are a higgledy piggledy mess of truisms, half truths, and Jiousense. and the nonsense is of the sort Which has been longest and most often ex ploded. Thus he devotes valuable spaoe to the discussion of ideas on paper money rhich enjoy the support of no thinker of reputation, and which have never been less plainly stated nor more feebly advocated than in the book which is his text; and his Bormon ia infected with delusions from which even his author is exempt. He starts out With a definition of his theme which either implies' that he is unaware of the distinction between a science and an art, orX which else ilenies to political economy the character of a science, or which else, calling it an art, defines ..its chief end to be nothing but ne removal of one of the least of ten thousaud hindrances to the end's attainment. But as h0 continues the exposition of his "eme. vry essay makes it more apparent ri.OBe u not t0 Iay aovra proposi tions of a science which he has yet to learn, kortomake application of its laws for the benefit of his fellow-countrymen; but to dis course loosely and at large on this or that i.ranch of his subject as it happens to tumble Jato his head, and to give to the class-interests of tbe fpw hundred people for whom his pen I is enlisted the anpoet of community with the interests of the whole people. No lilit is east uy sucu a procoss into any corner of political economy, not even a col ored or fnlHe light. What is effected is dis tortion, disproportion, confusion useful, pnr linps, to a physician of t he insane as teaching him to look sharp that his definition of sntiity is lnx enough to keep his patients in a mi nority; but useless tor every other purpose except, as we have said, to point a politician's confession thnt his party's power is to be can tested now on new issues. FRENCH CADLE MODERN riiOGRESS. from the A". 1'. Uerald. The Trench Atlantic cable makes satisfac tory progress. In a dny or two the Great Eastern will be off the banks of Newfound land, and sooner than we expect the coiinoc tion will be complete between St. Pierre and Brest. A miserable, narrow-minded set of monopolists may for a time prevent the land ing of this cable on the. territory of the United States; but no monopoly, no power in the United States, no power in the world can pronionently stand in the way of progress, and progress insists on landing this cable on our chores. It is useless otherwise, and the common sense of the people of the United States will not allow this great enterprise, with which their own future prosperity and greatness are so much identified, to end in failure. We cannot have too many cables. The more the merrier, and the better too. Ten years hence it will not bo wonderful if more than a dozen cables bind Europe and America together. Portugal and Spain and Germany will become rivals of England and France in this matter, and as we cannot lose, but gain, by such enterprise, it is our duty to give every encouragement to those who by steam or electricity multiply our connections with the Old World. This fresh attempt to annihilate distance and time is richly suggestive. It is another of the many indications which every day is furnishing that ours is the central continent, and that the centre of our continent is the United States. Two cables connect us with Great Britain. In a few years these will be found insufficient for the manifold require ments of public and private business. Great Britain has, besides, her almost countless lines of steamships, which keep up almost daily communication between the two conti nents. France, under the inspiring genius of Napoleon, has become envious of British supe riority in this direction. France has, in con sequence, established her line of steamboats, which have been largely successful; and France has now so far put in execution her purpose to have a telegraphic as well as a steamboat connection with the centre of the New World. Germany has her numerous steamboats on the same pathway. These are sure to increase in number, and a German cable is as certain as that Germany, at no dis tant day, is destined to be the first power in Europe. On different pathways Spain and Portugal have been successful in establishing steam communication with the New World. A cable connection between Lisbon and llio Janeiro may be regarded as a probability in the early future. Spain, if she were out of her trouble, would be found as eager as any of her neighbors to be in electric communica tion with her many children on the American Continent, north and south. Simultaneously with this European eagerness tobenefit by the New World, and chiefly with the United States, we find the tide of civilization turned, and Asia, which in all post time has sont her hordes westward, is now, in spite of the mighty waters, sending them eastward. By our late war we commanded the attention of the world. Our success in that struggle elicited universal admiration and respect. Our growing prosperity since the close of the war has exercised a tolismanic power on all the seaboard populations of Western Europe and Eastern Asia. In popular estimation the great republio of the New World, stretching as it does from sea to sea, and comprising territory which, in mineral and agricultural wealth, defies all comparison, has come to be regarded as the home of the blessed. By the populations of Europe and by the popu lations of Asia the ocean has been looked upoq as a barrier keeping them from happiness and prosperity. The Europeans, with grander appliances, have had less difficulty in overleaping the barrier and transporting themselves to the much desired El Dorado of the West. The Asiatics, with fewer and less perfect means of transit, have trhimphed in a more signal manner, and given fresh proof to the world that "where there is a will there is a way." In spite of the barriers of ocean, they come from the east, and they come from the west; they come in large and ever increasing numbers. Their coming begets no jealousy, and it should not, for there is room enough, and to spare, and no amount of in crease to our population can exhaust our ap parently inexhaustible fulness. Our lakes and our rivers, our virgin fiolds and our unopened mines of silver and gold and precious stones still cry "Come." Nature to us has been pro digal of her favors; and the thrift and in dustry which we import from other lands only help us to know what we are and to look for ward with wonder and amazement to what we may become. . There are those who look with alarm to our future. They cannot see how permanent unity can be found compatible with a popula tion so mixed as ours is destined to beoome. All manner of divisions flit before their eyes. Such persons forget that the unity of the re public can never again be a question. The fata Tunr Hfittlflfl this ouestion of unity once and forever. If anything was left undone by the late war.that has beon done by the Pacifio Itaibroad. Such lines of communication will H mnUiolied in all directions, Nortn, South, East, and West. Union on. a large HPn1 i is a crowinor characteristic of the times. Union, in fact, is the natural pro duct ! of steam, electricity, and the news paper. Those grand modern agents make the interests of the one and the interests of the many identical. The influx of the races bf Europe and the influx of the raoes of Asia will but develop our wealth, lliey can never' disturb the unity of the republio or change the character of our civilization. Our Christian civilization will take new and higher forms, but it will never go backward. The Chinaman, the Japanese, the Hindoo must yield to our all-controlling influence. Asia cannot conquer Europe on American soil. In the great future many great and difficult pro blems await our solution; but every problem will be solved in harmony with our best inte rests and the best interests of mankind. It is our privilege to think of growing pros perity, of increasing glory; but it is not per mitted us to think of failure or defeat, THE "PATRIOT" ROCnEFORT. From th$ N. V. World. The Tribune thinks that, in arresting the "patriot" Rochefort, Napoleon has placed the last tyrannical straw on the political back of the French nation. Of all the victims of Napoleonic despotism, Rochefort is, in the eyes of the Tribune, "the noblest." He is a man of "great heart and great wit." Moio than any other man, "he represent th eir liehtness, the bitterness, the integrity, of the radical principle." Ho has, moreover, "writ ten go.nl vwt" he ha1 also ''spoken brave words," and' be has "done, too, wm? noble deeds." Naturally th arrost of this paragon of political virtues filU the Tribune with griet too deep tor coherent utter.nvr o. We had supposed that Genoiwl Sickles re presented the earnestness (in oni?e-seeking), tbe bitterness (in abusing the unannJ 1 and defenseless), and the integrity especially the lmeginy oi the radical principle. The Tri hvix; however, gives the belt of the clnm pionship of great moral ideas to Rochefort; and it is probably right in so doing. M. Rochefort is a person who devotes himself to the eminently moral business 'of writing and publishing libels. With that prulent discretion which is so prominent a radical virtue, he has chosen the members of the Imperial family of Franco as the safest and most profitable persons to be libelled the safest, because neither Napoleon, Eugenie, nor the Imperial Prince can challenge him to an interview in the Bois de Boulogne, and because he is secure from arrest while resid ing at Brussels; the most profitable, because the prominence of the objects of his scur rility gives a wide notoriety to his libels. Having displayed as much business tact and chivolrous courage in the choice of his pro fession as though he had been a native of Lowell, Massachusetts, M. Rochefort dis charges its duties with the utmost impar tiality. One day ho asserts that the nun whom nearly seven millions of his fellow-citizens chose to be their ruler is a bastard: on th following day he politely terms the Empress of the French a prostitute; and on the next he reviles the young heir to the French throne as the orlspring of a disgraceful in trigue between his mother and some unknown lover, whom the Emperor, with a modesty wormy oi jur. bumner, kindly permits to share the affection and confi dence of Eugenie. The libels which the miserable fellow prints in the Tintirni and of which the foregoing are favorable specimens, are frequently too gross for repe tition. He is as base and sordid in his libel lous war against women and children as Gene ral iiutler; he is as mendacious as Sanford Conover, and as utterly destitute of anv snusn of honor as General Sickles himself. 'And yet, when a French court of justice tries this vender of obscene libels, and finding him guilty, sentences him to a punishment lighter than that which, in similar circumstances, any American court would award, the Tribune cries out against the horrors of Napoleonic despotism, and crowns the criminal as the representative of the "integrity of the radical principle." While Grant represents the intel lect, Sickles the honor, and Rochefort tho in tegrity of radicalism, what sensible man can refrain from giving his hearty support to a cause so well represented ? BOLTING. From I he K. Y. Tribune. When no great national question is to be decided, the Republicans are fond of showing their independence. A third ot them decline to vote at all; about as many more split off on all manner ot side issues. Thus, though the late Republican State Convention of Maine resolved in lavor of liquor prohibition which we think no Republican State Convention ever did before certain zealous temperance men have since held a htate convention and nominated a distinct candidate for Governor. Of course, they will not elect him, nor will they beat Governor Chamberlain; but they are ve ry likely to throw the election into theLegisla- ture. ' In Massachusetts, though the Governor is a prohibitionist, and the Legislature has just passed a stringent prohibitory law, some red-hot temperance men say they will bolt this fall probably to balance the free-drink Re publicans who will vote for John Quincy Adams. i;rom Pennsylvania we hear that some Republicans threaten to vote against Governor Geary others will not vote at all and so on. It looks as though this would bo a good year for bolting. Very well, gentlemen, go ahead ! If such humors pervade the body politic, better bring them to the surface at once. Bolting is a wholesome and highly conservative institu tion, though radicals seem exceptionally fond of it. i Scolding or whining does no good; so let every one bolt who will, and be done with it. You will feel better for it, we presume, and put youselves in shape to take hold like true men next year, when we have a Honse of Representatives to choose and several Senators depending. Let us get the bolting done up this year and out of the way, so that we may all pull together next season. There is temporary vexation in a bolt, but perma nent good often comes of it; and we urge all who mean to bolt some time to do it this year and have done with it. WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUHTON & Lussor, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. ryilE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 -L aoliuited to the following very Choice Wiues, etc., for "18 b' 1 DUNTON A LUSSON, 815 SOUTH FRONT STREET. CHAMPAGNES. Agents for her Majesty, Duo de Montebello, Carte Hleue, Carte lilanche, and Uliarles Farre'e (irand Vin Kugenio, and Via imperial, M. Klee man A Co., of Mayenve, bparkling Moselle aud KlilNH MADKIRA8. Old Island, South Side Reserve. hHKURlKS. V. Rudolpue, Amontillado, Topaz, Val lette, Vale and Golden Bur, Crown, eto. 1'ORTS. Vinho Velho Ileal. Vallette, and Grown. CLARKTS Promia Aine & (lis., Montfurrand aud Bor deaux, Clarets and Hauterne Wines. ti I N. " At eiie Kwan." MHANDlliti. lieuneasoy, Otard, Dupuy A Co.'s various vintages. - 4 5 c A 11 S T A I It S & McOALL, Nos. 128 WALNUT and SI GRANITE Streets. Importers of BRANDIES, WINEi GIN. OLIVE OIL, ETC., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS- . KiEli2 38 2p CARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICB of the above for sale by CARSTAIRS A McOALL, 5 88 Si5 Nos. 136 WALN UT and Jl JUUANITK Sts. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBEKT SHOEMAKER A CO., N. Corner FOURTH and BACE Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, ' Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Eto. AGENTS FOR TAB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Dealers aud consumers supplied at lowest prices for caso, Vi u OITV ORDINANCES. i QOMS MOM COUNCIL OF riliI,AIKI.riHA. Cl.RHK'S OKKN'R, Putt. tin. put a. .In no s.v isiw 111 BTorilnnre with a Hrnointi in mlontivl bv tho Cc minion Council of tlie Cttv of I'lilliilflplilii, oil Thursday, tlic twrntr-fourtli day of Juue, 16Gi, the annexed bill, rntllled "An Ordinance to Authorize a I.onn for the Pay ment ot (irounil Hvnta nnd Mortgaged," U hereby published for public Information. JOHN KCKSTEIX, Clerk ot Common Council. AN ORDINANCE To Authorize a Loan for the Tayment of O round Reiits nml Mortgages. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of l'lilliiilelpliiu do ordain, That tho Mayor of, Philadelphia be nnd lie in hereby authorized to bor row, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, seven hundred thounand doliar for the payment of ground rents nnd mortgages held ngainst the city, for which Interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent per annum shall lie paid, hs!f yearly, on the first davs of January and July, at the oftlce of the City Treasurer. Tho "prt'iclpul of mild loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, ami not lev fore, without the consent of the holders thereof ; ami the certificates therefor, In the nsunl form of the cer tificates of city loan, shall be Issued In such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or, If required, in amounts of live hundred or one thousand dollars; and It shall be expressed In said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the Interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. Section 2. Whenever any loan shall bo made by virtue thereof ; there shall be, by force of this ordi nance, annually appropriated out of the Income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum suttlclent to pay the Interest on said certificates, and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said Income and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and Its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certifi cates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish In two dally newspapers of this city, daily for four weeks, the ordinance pre nented to the Common Council on Thursday, June 84, isilft, entitled "An Ordinance to Authorize a Loan for the Payment of Ground Rents and Mortgages." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Coun cils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day In which the same shall have been made. 6 2 24t GOVERNMENT SALES. C OVRRNM ENT SALE OF CLOTHING, AND STORFSV1PAUE ANU QUARTERMASTER PKi-UTY Quaktersiastkk-Gkneral's Office,) Philadelphia, June as, iso.i. f Will be sold at public auction, at SCHUVXKll.L ARSENAL, on WEDNESDAY, July '28, 1S69, com metielngat 10 o'clock A. M., under the direction of Captain William II. Gill, Military Storekeeper I'. S. A., a large lot of Clothing, Caup and Garrison Equipage and Quartermaster's Stores, consisting in part of: B4,i"6 Uniform Jackets, et. Res. Corps, new. 47,740 yards Worsted Cords, new. 07 ?i yards Black Cloth, new. I,,)M14 yards Green Kersey, new. it.Ooo Common Tents, linen, new. There will ulso be sold ut the same time a large lot of Damaged Clothing and Equipage aud Quar termaster's Stores, consisting In part oi : 2,700 Woollen Hlankets. 25,423 Vniform Coats. 857 Sack Coats, l.iss Forage Cups. . 409 Shirts. 8S6 pairs Stockings. 4,06 pairs Trowsera. 1,100 Grain Sacks. 20 sets Harness. 81,400 feet Galvanized Pipe. . 19,928 feet Gas Pipe, assorted ; nnd a variety of articles, embracing Chevrons, Drawers, Flags, Knapsacks, Camp Kettles, Bolts, Caits, Saddles, Tools, etc. etc. Terms cash payable in I'nited States currency. All property purchased must be removed within live days. Goods will be sold In lots to suit purchasers. Catalogues will be furnished on application at this oltlce, or at the office of Captain Gill, Schuvlkill Arsenal, or at the auction rooms of M. Thouius .t Sons, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. STEWART VAN VLIET, ' Deputy Quartermaster-General and 0 29 fit Brevet Major-General, U. S. A. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TO RENT GERMANTOWN, Bve minutes' walk from Waym Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNg Street, bolow Manheim, suitable for a small and Renteel family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, water, range, heater, eto. Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTF.R Street. Gerinantown Possession at once. 6 13 tf DTiR HAT W rr a rnar-rv ip n d p tr "l! stoiv Brick Dwelling, thrna-ntnrv rimihla halr hiM illK. No. K34 SIXTH rilreat. above driwn! oimlarn im firovenients, and in excellent order. Wssowned and buill ly tnolato Henry Derringer, deceased, of the very best materials and workmaimuip. Immediate possession Agent at bouse from 13 to i o'clock daily. 6 7 tf TO RENT. TO RENT ROOMS AND BUILDINGS, iaiiL suitable for manufacturing purposes, on north ana Buuin side of Lombard, west of Twenty-fourth street Call and examine. Apply to THOS. K. OAHILL. 63 Bf No. 435 WA LNU'f Btreet. fj GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LEtZ. J&ijl A large, modern-built honse, tenant-house, ooaoh house, and five acres of land, handsomely laid out walks and garden; within two minutes' walk of Duy'a Lane Bta, tion. Apply to J. ARMSTRONG. 6 31 24t TO RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A physician or a lawyer, with, or without board, at No 1U1 G1RARD Street. g 1 DANIEL M . FOX & S O N . Conveyancers and Heal Estate Agents, OFFICE, NO. 540 NOltTH FLFTH STREET. 'film PHILADKLPHIA. HKKBT K. POT. DANIEL M. TOX. C. F. RUMPP, Manufacturer and Importer of FANCY LEATHER CtOODS, NOS. 110 AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST Pocket Books, Satchels, Traveling Bags, Porte-monuaies, Portfolios, Cigar Cases, Writing Oases, Writing Desks, Bankers' Cases, Dressing Cases. Money Belts, Matou Cases. WHOLESALE AND It ETA I L? NOS. 116 AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST., 6Mm PHILADELPHIA. OPAL OIL, ETC., ETC. yiLLIAM BALDWIN & CO. Manufacturers and Doulers ia Coal Oil, Vinecar, Benzine, ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, LUBltlCATINO, WHALE, LAUD, aud OTIIEU OILS No. 129 ARCH Street and Nos. 1440 and 142 WARNOCK Street PHILADELPHIA. Jim PHOTOGRAPHS. WENDEUOTH, TAYLOR A BROWN'S OLD ESTABLISHED l'lioiogrnplilc lortruIt JaIIery, Furnished with every convenience and facility for pro. diuing tho best work. A new private passage from the Ladies' Dressiug room to the Operating Room. All the retiimmeuU of Photography, such aa MINIATURK8 ON PORCELAIN, OPALOTVPKS The NEW CRAYONS originated with this estttblishiiHmt.' WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, I 13 fui Slit No. 014 OUKSNUT Street 3 as r v. je - - 7 FINANOIAL. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TU Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BKAIUM4 INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency rnyuble April nnd October, free of HTATE and I'MTED STATES TAXES. This road runt through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present, we are offering a limited amount of the above Bond at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Beading Railroads Insure it large and remunerative trade. W recommend the bonds as the cheapest Brat class investment in the market. WTlT. FAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 3C S. THIRD STREET, 8 I PHILADELPHIA UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY I, WANTED. COUPONS OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I, Taken Same as Government Coupons. DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 611 PHILADELPHIA. 23. JL. JAXVIXSOHT & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F.- KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers in Goli, Silver, ani Government BquJs, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts, Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS n New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc etc 6 5tl2 81 QLENDINNING, DAVIS &CO NO. 43 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORT, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegrapnlo communication with the New Tork Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Oftlce. 132 LEDYARD & D AR LOW HAVE REMOVED THEIH LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE 10 No. 19 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect ing aud securing CLAIMS throughout the United States, British Provinces, and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 83 em R E M O L, ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDIN No. 109 S. THIRD Street. Are now prepared to transact. GKNKRAL BANKING BUSINESS, and deal in CiO VEKNMiDNT and other B. ourities, GOLD, BILLS, Kto. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to MKB OANTILK PAPER. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, eto., ON COM MISSION, at the Stock Exchange, of Philadelphia, New Vork, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 2H CITY WARRANTS i BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8, Jr., & CO., i No. 20 South THIRD Street, j t PHILADKLPHIA. SAMUEL WORK. FRANCIS F. M1LNF, CTOXUI CL XttZXATE, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Ir-e. 121 & rSISD a., rUlLADZLTBU FINANOIrXU. B A N K 1 N M U O U U 8 or JAY COOKE & CO., Noi. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Government SecantlM, Old B-20S Wanted In Exchauiie for Now. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS M ADS, BTOCK.S bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodation!, reserved (or ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Ufa Insurance in the Natioual Life Insurance Company of the United States. Foil Information given at oar on'ce. ism 3MITH, RANDOLPH & COT; CANKERS, Philadelphia and New York. DEALERS m UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEX. BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C J. HAMBRO A SON, London, B. METZLER, S. SOIIN ft CO., Frankfort. JA1IES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credl 1 2tj Available Throughout Europe. P, 8."PETERSOrj& CO.. I I Stock and Exchange Brokers j No. 39 South THIRD Street, j Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock j and Gold Boards. ! STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com mission only at either city. 1 88 If SHIPPING. CHARLESTON, 8. C. 4r THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST FAST ITltlillGIIT HIV EVERY THURSDAY. The Steamships PROMETOEUS, Captain Gray, and h.M l'l HK. Captain SnvdV-r, WILL FORM A KKUULAIt WEEKLY LINE. The steamship KKOMEI'HEL'S will sail on' THURSDAY, July 8, at 4 P.M. , Through hills of lading given In connection with S. C. It. B. to poluts In the South aud Southwest. IriRurancft ni. lnwi.ut. mtpa Uutoa nr r.iu. , - " a. iuyv uj uij vuier ruuie. r or lruigui;, ar For freight, anply to E. A. SOUDKR A CO.. , DOCH STREET WHAR. 9 82 tf -aONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCS, Jjjai-r t nK UKWKRAL TRANS ATLANTT1 l3&fi!200l PA NY'S M A I E BTKAMSHIpl BKKCT5ari,'KW YORK AND HAV OALUNU If , The splendid now V6Ssols on this f.vorit. rant, forth Oontment will sail from Pier No. 60 North river, as toll PF.RKIRK Dachesna Satardav M.. i LAFAYETTE Rousseau . . . Satarda?' Alalia ST. LAURENT Lemarie... .. 8aiSrd ft Uv J5 V1LLK IK PARIS SaAnouut . ... .VsVtujM, U . m ,. i rii pR10K OF PASSAGE in gold (Including wine). TO BKF.ST OR HAVRE. FiMtC!bln -dOahin. tgi (Jnolnding railway tickets, furnished on board ) First Cabin 146 Second Clabin.... ft 1 hese steamers do not carry steerage psiMiorutors.' Medical attendance free of charge. American travellers going to or returning from the oon. tinent of Kurope, by taking the steamer, of this line avoii unnecessary risks from transit by Ungiiah railways and oroasing th channel, besides saving time, trouble, and ipense. OKORGK MAuKKNZiEVAgent. , No. 5.S BROADWAY, New York. JiHl No. 3i0 OHKJSNUT sfrfet. Till ff A rTXT nrrt . 7I - )f'r--iANU NOKFOLK NTKAMSH1P f IvV EJ$"THROU(iH FRK1UI1T AIR LIN Jc i& aLBiiTHK SOUTH ANU WKST. " 8trle,etn00n WHAiUf MARKET THROUGH RATKS to all points in North 'and fWh .dlviMfCr80" S Freight HANDI.KU BUT ONOK, and taken at tmn BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINK. The regularity, safety, and obeapnees of this ronra mm. mend it to th. puhlio as the most desiriblS median? i carrying every description of freight. nwdnun to transfer"' '' ooimniuon drayag. or any xp.iiM of Steamships Insured at the lowest rates. Freight received daily. W P PiTuttViJ a V . d- u r nAK V KH, LOKILLARD'8 STEXmsHIP LINE FOR NEW YORK. Balling Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. xukuu'iiuiH lr KATES. Spring rates, commencing March 1BL nailing l tiesunys, 'l hursdays, and Saturdays. On w. ..n..w uj iiiiuf mitj vy in db taken at 18 cents per 100 pounds, 4 cents per foot, or 1 cent , per gallon, snip's option. Advance charges . cici.uh icuuivuu alt ail times on coTered wharf. JOHN P. OHL, 288 Hot TO -Wnxh rm N. B. Extra rates on small packages iron. m.t.i. Ti. i , 7 I ' VUtO VU NEW EXPRESS LINE TO Alexandria, Georgetown and Washington, D. ""fo uu iseiawar. Uunal, with connection, at Alexandria from the most direct routo for Lynchburg. Brutal, knmi . I..k.:n. r 7 uiu iyr Southwest. """" na bteuniers leave regularly every Saturday t noon from th. flntt wharf above Market street. " c reigut reueivea aauy. WILLI AH P. OLYDK A CO.. Tivntr jk T vS- M.Nr-tu nilu'' Wharves, wi ii u Vif'I iim a ' . I? "orgetown ; SI, MUKU(j A UO., AgtnUat Alexandria. kit FOR .IVRRPrini " .QUKK.VsroWN. Inman Lin. of Mail i Z1. t.i " " iv"utea to aall a luU fc-hfi ' - -7' - - 1VT B - ' l-tiy til Antwerp. Saturday. July 3, at 12 noon. f'iiuof T. ii. .1 .. ,. I..1., In ... t Ik a 1 . v. 'i'. j . o, ub i- noon. t'Ky of Purip, Sutuidu.v,.lu!y lit, at 1 1. Al. Cityol New York, via iliiliiui '1 uemlny, July 13, t p from Pier to, Nort h J, iver. tin if.N llii r-AHMAUK. BTTBK MAIL BTKA ilail BAItNii KVKUV. SATtTBDAT. nMfATj!r.r.r.7...w BTREia.1;""-. l oijomiou li .v To luiion 46 loParis 115! To Paris... FAHHAOK BY TUB XUKbDAY STEAMKR, VIA HAIJJPAx! Payable in Gold. Payable in (Jurrenov Liverpool. f0 Liverpool... Uttrrenr . Halltsx au.llnlifM..: " bt. John's, N.F., ) ..-. St. John's. N ir i uy Uiancb bteanar. . ..( by b,non steamer I tcT7t reducedTates. war. Ureman, j icaeia can be liouxm nere at moderate rates h nu.a Wih.hiug to send for thuir frioiuls. nU D troa luuuur iuftiiuin'H wtituij u mfj V07TiTM.n v'fl f1Hm.m JOHN ii. 1AI K. At. nt. i.,, ir. 1.Tv?.nJ'V!,., or to U'oN I' LL A FAULK. A...n.V 46 No. Ili.'UICSNUT bti-eet. Phil,T..i;.i. NOTICE". FOR NKIV Vriuir Vil DKLAWARK AN1 HARITAN OANAr 'IIim I II tf A I'll ST I II III !L : k-i'P rar,If. . tion between Philadelphia and New York. oouuuutllo- bteaiiier. leave daily from Hrst wharf below Market treet, Philadelphia, aud fmit of Wall st reet, New York . " . " 11 "7 " 1110 iiuus runniug out nf Nm York, North, Fust, and Went, free of commission. No. 12 S. W LAWARK AvenuV PmXhU. -1 -7. "".wv,ow lUfl. Juiit.:K.FOR NEW YQKK. ZJ, InuW 111. " !" "nal. KWIH-l4 ,ks ' a iVii 1 V T. . C .V .'vA M P AN Y. Th.i,.r.r,:;.T.;vi""i".'.riou" unk. th. Wh of" A.a7cb': 'For Fr'eilhua,' WlZtS IVZLH aocouuuodaiiiig terms, apply to ' ukea " la I i" 83 7' "i BIKO CO., ! u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers