THE PAIL if EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 18G9. &rxxixT or tub runss. l.tltnrinl Opinion. of llin l.rniltiiir Journals pun IWf"1 ,""r, 'T VI m i ......... 1 1 ... I w KEBULT OF THE VIRGINIA ELECTION. VrmtheS. Y. World. In Ibe eiootian on Tne1ay, which resulted In the flicnal overthrow of -ho radical party In Virginia, the Democrat of that State acted a part which may expose them to the Lin of flnchof their brethren elsewhere as think it an abandonment, or, at least, a com rTromiHe, of principle to foroB., ft vigorous op position to negro voting. The Virginia Demo rats formed an alliance, for this election, with bolting section of the liepubhoans. I or the Lko of acoompliHhing other objects, (loomed of more importance, they adriuiOHCod in the bestowal of suffrage upon tho negroes at a time when that very question was to be da ruled by the adoption or rejection of a btate constitution proposing to confer the pnviloge. The Democrats of Virginia might, had they no chosen, have acted by thouiselves, and liave recorded their indignant protest against the participation of tho negroes in the poli tics of the State. Instead of this, they iudced it wiser to withdraw all further oppo sition to negro suffrage while the question was yot undecided, and co-operate with the ...cn-vntive republicans iu rescuing tho State from tho control of the radicals. Whether this action was wise and sagacious is n question which challenges tho consideration of Democrats in all parts of the country. Wo do not understand that the Democrats of Virginia intended to abandon any prin ciple or renounce any opinion which they have heretofore held. They think of negro wiffrago as they have always thought; dooming it unwise, inexpedient, and fraught with dan ger to tho State. 15ut, on the other hand, they knew that, do what they would, they could not prevent it; and they asked them nelves what they would gain by a futile and impotont protest of which the only effect would be to surrender the State to the control of the radicals and negroes. Without pro fessing any change of opinion, they consented to waive the question of negro suffrage, to nccept a State Constitution which made the negroes all voters, and to form a coalition which, if successful, would nullify, at least for the pre Heut, the calamitous consequences of negro voting. The coalition hits been successful, and tho government of tho State is rescued from the radicals and negroes and placed in conservative hands. Negro suffrage can work no great evil so long as the negroes and their radical confederates are outvoted. The impor tant question is not, AVho vote? but, Who are a majority? If the negroes nnd their allies were a majority they would control the gov ernment of the State; but the Democrats and their allies being a majority, they control the Slate, and the negroes have no more effective power than if they did not vote at all. The practical question for the Virginia Democrats was not whether the ne groes should vote for they had no power to prevent that; but whether the negroes or tho Democrats should be on the side of the ma jority. Py standing out against negro suf frage, the Democrats would have made a futile show of consistency, and have lost all real power; by forbearing further resistance to negro suff rage and making an alliance against the radicals they have gained a practical con trol and ascendancy in the government of the State. Governor Walker and his Republican supporters have severed themselves as effec tually from the radicals as if they had joined the Democratic party. If Walker ever expects to be re-elected, it lie and his .Republican frionds have any future political aspirations. i hey know that it is only by the aid of the Demo crats who have been their allies now that they can expect to succeed, iieing thus dependent on Democratic support, they will be amenable to ueniocratio advice, it is evident enouerh. 11 iLi . , n ,. O 7 meieiore, mat, vy practically accepting negro Suffrage, the Virginia Democrats have nullified and destroyed negro influence. They have uiiea tnemseives irom tne position of an isolated and impotent minority to one of commanding power. They are a majority of the party that controls the politics of the Stute; whereas by pursuing a different course they would have surrendered this advantage to the negroes. They have a governor who canxot disregard their wishes; a legislature that will elect two United States Senators not unacceptable to them; and Virginia will be represented in the lower branch of Congress by conservative members. To gain these great advantages the Virginia Democrats have made no real sacrifice, for negro suffrage could not have been prevented if they had opposed it ever so stoutly. The overwhelming rejection of the disfran chising clauses of the Virginia constitution is a more prostrating defeat of radicalism than even the triumphant election of the Walker ticket. The Wells party itself was compelled to make a virtue of necessity and vote against the very disfranchisement which they bad themselves made a prominent feature of the new constitution. The moral eft'oct of this ignominious retreat will bo folt everywhere. It is such a signal confession of the unpopu larity and injustice of disfranchising citizens for their participation in the late civil trou bles, as foreshadows the speedy end of . that intolerant policy. It converts the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution into a monument of Republican folly. When the public sentiment of tho country so soon repudiates a principle that was so recently the corner-stone of the Re publican policy, the disfranchising part of that amendment cannot be longer regarded as anything but a dead letter, which re proaches the party with a fatal want of fore night. Why did they begin what they are so buou compelled to abandon ? They have ex asperated the South and shocked the senti- menta of all liberal men for an obiect in which they themselves dare . not persevere. Had it not been for the disfranchising clauses of the fourteenth amendment, the South would have acceptod it as a basis of recon struction, and the Union would have been restored three years ago. This long period of turmoil and exasperation is the fruit of a policy which its very authors confess to have been a blundor. What confidence can the country have in the sagacity or wisdom of fiuch a party. THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. From the tf. Y. Herald. On Tuesday evening, in the House of Lords. the Irish Church bill having been in a fow particulars slightly altered, passed the com mittee. In its amended form tne bill will, without delay, be read a third time iu tho Lords, and sent down to the Commons for approval. It is not our opinion that the Com nions will accept all the amendments, for the alterations made by the Lords are not nu merous, uonie of them seriously affect the principles on which the measure as a-whole is based. It will not be difficult, however, for the Commons so to modify the bill as to put an end to further opposition. Iu a few weeks at most tho bill will be back again in tho Lords, and the presumption now is thtt it I will be panned in time enough to allow Lords ' and honoraiile gentlemen to go to their shoot ing quarters early in August. This Irish Church bill is one of the groit facts of modern times. Nothing in thoso late years not the Paoiflo It:iilrotid, which is finished, nor the Suez Canal, which in not iinishod reveals An no remarkable n m.tmer the progressive character of this age. It is a sight, hufllcient to give fame to a century, to see the deseenolnnts of the proud old Norman barons deliberately striking at tho found ition on' which for so many ages they have ho securely rested. This is whit we now sae; for the pillars of a privileged Church and tho pillars of a privileged aristocracy are one and the Rame. The Protestant Ecclesiastical E tablishment of Ireland, which has lasted for more than threo hundred yoars, may now be considered at an end. The axo haH been laid to tho root of tho tree somewhat unsparingly; ' but, away from those more or less directly interested, no one regrets its fall. Through out its entire history it has been a barren tree, offensively cumbering tho ground, and Ireland and the world are well rid of it. l.ut the fate of the Irish Church esta blishes a dangerous precedent. It provos that disestablishment and disendowment are possible. We may take it for granted that the Liberation Society, which has for its object the "liberation of the Church from State patronage and control, and which for so many years has seemed to labor in vain, now feels that toil and expense have been amply rewarded. We may also tako it for granted that they will not slacken their endeavors. The fight which has been fought in 'Ireland has to be fought over again in Scotland and in England. The fight, in truth, is already beginning in Scotland. Tho two largest dissenting bodies, the United Presbyterian Church and i ree Church, like our Old and New School Churches, are making arrange ruentn for union. The United Church will represent very nearly two-thirds of the popu lation of the country. Such a Church flour ishing on tho voluntary support of tho peo ple will be a dangerous rival to the Scottish establishment. The leaders of the establish ment have already taken fright, and the in telligence has just reached us that-a deputa tion has waited upon the Prima Minister ask ing him to lend his powerful help in abolish ing lay patronage and otherwise bringing the Church into harmony with tho times their object being to prevent this threatened union by thus opening the door of the establish ment to the Free Church brethren. We have no idea that this artifice can succeed. The fact, however, is interesting, as it shows that tho combr-tants are already preparing for bat tle. Ten years hence, and it will not bo won derful if the Scottish establishment shall have gone the way of its sister of Ireland. It is at least certain that the forces which have worked so well in Ireland will forthwith be applied in Scotland, and with even greater prospects ot success. A he iunghsh establish, nient is stronger, richer, more effectually in. terwoven with the constitution, it will, in consequence, bo more difficult to overturn. But it, too, must perish. The sentence has gone forth against eccle siastical establishments, and sooner or later the Church of England must fall. The conta gion will spread the world over, and religion, if it is to live and thrive, must live and thrive in the hearts of men, and by means of their voluntary givings. I'atronage, btate sup port, and forced contributions have had their day. We cannot look at this Church question, which must more and more disturb the na tions, without paying a compliment to the wisdom and foresight of the founders of this republic. Our history will reveal no such ecclesiastical warfare. Under the broad ban ner of the republic all religions are tolerated and all religious property is protected. The churches fear no frown; they look for no favor. It is not unnatural for us to feel proud when we see our example coming into universal lavor. THE RESULT IN VIRGINIA. tYom the JV. Y. Times. irginia has vindicated tho wisdom of the pohcy proposod by General Grant and sano tioned by Concrress for perfecting reconstruc tion. Tho ordeal is all but ended, and the title ot Virginia to take its place among the reconstructed States as a member of the Union is practically established. Tho details of Tuesday's election which remain to be furnished will not affect the general result By faithful compliance with the law the State has emancipated itself from military rule. It has established its right to self-government by fulfilling literally the conditions devised by Congress in a manner prescribed by the President. A Constitution which, with many faults, brings the government of the State into harmony with Federal policy, has been ratified. The provisions by which seinsn ad- venturers sought to control local affairs by 1 .'111' il - imposing uisauiiiues upon tue wormiest ciu Kens have been voted down. Negro enfran chisement is complete, and the only disa bility borne by white men is that which opa. rateB under the fourteenth amendment. State ticket has been elected which repre Rents the character, the intelligence, the wealth, and enterprise of the peoplo, as dis tincuished from organized ignorance and vieiousuess. And a legislature has been chosen, whose members, eligible under tho law, are prepared to finish the alloted task by ratifying the pending constitutional amend ment. A result in all respects satisfactory is thus assured. ; The end has not been attained without much painful and suggestive experience. There Las been delay, which the Virginians were not able to correct, but for the conse quences of which they have been held respon sible. They made earnest and honest efforts in 18G5 to bring back the State to the Union on what were then considered tho required terms. In October of that year men were elected to Congress who had been known throughout the contest as qvatii Unionists; but Congress denied their admission an 2 de manded frosl guarantees. The reaction throughout the South was instant and not un natural; and Virginia shared it fully. A policy of masterly inactivity was adopted, and native Virginians of character and in fluence, retiring from all participation in public affairs, took the body of tho peoplo with them, leaving tho Stato in tho hands of adventurers, whose sole idea of tho uso of government was to retain the power anarchy bad given them, by wholesale collation ?;lnTni,Uon1' .riag the general wel fare and considering only themselves, they Bought to enfranchise all who were sure to vote against them, nnd were thus ouilty of tho criminal folly of attempting to found a free government in which only a fraction of the governed had a voice. The Underwood constitution of 1807 rested upon these sinister and intoleraut idoas. It aimed at the incorporation of proserintion ni an element of the organic law, and the trans fer, of all State authority to the iguorant and worthless portion of the population. It was a contrivance for securing State authority iu hands loust fitted to uso it honestly or wisely, excluding from p by disfranchising and g from pubho life . thoiuan ts in whom the whites reposod co:ifidnoe. Indig nation against such an instrument was not un natural or unreasonable; but to be pjlitio or Lst it shoald have been discriminating. The Virginians for a time allowed ps- ion . and prejudice the inulery oror mlginent. Not content with .resisting iroBoription, they also resistod negro mu rage, and denouncod the policy of which it s an essential part, lliey were continue t n-tbis course by the Seymour and Blair canvass, and a belief that the national ver dict would decree a reversal of the Cjngrei- sional rule. Tho election of Grant dissipite 1 tho delusion, and brought the Virginians to their sensos. They discernod the blundor of resistance to the Constitution as a whole, and tho expediency of concentrating effort upon an attempt to purge it of its most obnoxious features. A he ranks of the anti-recoustrnc-tionists were broken, and the more modorate and practical of tho leaders addressed them selves to General Grant and the CongrossiGnal Committee in behalf of a separate submission of the disability and disfranchising clauses. The President aided tho inoveuiout, and Con gress promptly responded by enabling hiin to ascertain tho will of tho peoplo on the points involved in reconstruction. The action both of the President and of Congress has been amply justified by events. The party represented by Walker aocoptej the great facts of the reconstruction policy, negro suffrage included, as cordially as the party led by V ells. 1 hey not only accepted negro suffrage, but bid for the Rupport of the colored voters. They not only allowed the dead past to bury its dead, but pledged thorn selves to the ratification of the fifteenth amendment as a means of preventing tho revival of old issues. Thev placod at the head of their ticket a respectable and consist ent Republican, and rostneted their choice of candidates to men available uudor I edo ral and local law. Never were old party aihuations so utterly destroyed as in this canvass. Men long famous m tho history of the State as Whigs and Democrats, as Union ists and Rebels, as reconstructiouists and malcontents, were arrayed side by side in support of Wells or Walker. For th6 first time since the war, service to tho Rebellion wes not pressed as a claim for office, and the rivalry of party was confined to devotion to the Lmon and the administration of Presi dent Grant. So emphatic were tho declara tions of the public mon of Virginia during the canvass, and so distinct were tho utter ances of the pre? 8, that the whole State is now irrevocably committed to the support of the new order ot things. The triumph of one set of men or the de feat of another set is important chiefly in relation to the affairs of tho State. To tho country tho result h ts a broader and deeper significance. It is marked by the ascendancy ot liberal and conciliatory views, and by the defeat, with the help of colored votes, of those who counselled proscription and hate. And it is a promise tliat in due time Missis sippi and Texas will tread the path marked out bv tho President and join irginia in finis-lung tho work laid down by Congress. PROGRESS OF THE NATION, From the If. Y. Tribune. The approach of the ninth national census may well excite solicitude concerning the ex. tent to which its results will be affected by the extraordinary causes that have distracted the country during one-half of the current decade. The eff ects of such a war as we have encountered, including the premature loss of nearly a million of men, may well be expected to affect the ratio of comparison with the enumerations of other decades, past and pro spective. Yet such is the steady effect of emigration and other recuperating causes, that the drawbacks, however mighty they t-eeni m comparison with any former diihcuL ties, will probably leave much fainter effects on the census than many of us have at times anticipated. It is not very wonderful that Americans should become believers in "manifest des tiny," when thinking of the progress of their country during the brief period of our na tional existence. How can it be otherwiso, when recollecting that the four-score years since the original rickety Confederacy of ill jointed States was merged in a national Gov ernment under the present Constitution, have been signalized by increase of States from thirteen to thirty-seven, with territory enough to make out nfty noble common, wealths ere this century ends; with a popula. tion, forty millions now, that will probably be expanded to a ronna uunareu minions De fore the year l'J(X); with possessions expanded from the original narrow strip along the At lantic coast into a mighty empire, stretching three thousand miles across the continent to the Pacific Ocean, and upward from the Mexican Gulf to the Northern lakes and the arctic regions of Alaska? Nearly fifty thousand miles of railroad have brought all sections of the Union into quicker communion than existed between Boston and Washington when the present National Con stitution was established, while more than a hundred and fifty thousand miles of telegraph enable widoly separated States and people to interchange intelligence more rapidly than could have been done thirty years ago bet ween the towns of a single county, tho news from all parts of the nation now appealing as promptly in our daily papers as tho "local items" from the different wards of the city. Tho means thus effective in satisfying the wants and promoting the comforts of social and civil life are equally efficacious for na tional defense tho moveinout of armies across our vast regions being rogulatod and facilitated by the locomotive and the light ningand all danger of invasion being averted by the fact that tho telegraphs and the railroads enable us promptly to concen trate volunteers enough to overwhelm all the armies which tho world could sond n.,iui nnr national Union. What vistas of national greatness burst upon the mind future! By the when contemplating the iisiiid rate of increase, the population of our r.nT.frv outimnted at forty-two millions in 1870 fifty-six millions in 1, seveuty- ' ' mi- :., 1 Cidrt nnd ft seven minions ' :',. -n hundred millions in l'.'iW, will VirA hundred millions in IIU1MIU1V CAHV ...... - VJ 10 seventy years from tho present tuna a period that w'ill be reached by many of the 1 per Hf.hio s. And vet ma i Aim l TT;.m ould not then contain, Proportionately, more than half as much. population as Massachusetts now possesses; sinco the whole Union, if peopled liko that State in the ratio of acres, would contain over six hundred millions. With tho c r. Bciousness that we possoss more than threa and a hulf millions of square miles of Lin 1, or about twentv-two hundred millions of acres, or nearly un acre for every dollar of national debt; and with the probability that tho lapse of twonty-flye years will nearly treble the number of our present population, who can despair of the Republio, or of its means to repay, in reasonable time, every dollar of tho debt incurred for preserving our National Union ? WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC LA DOM US & Qq 'DIAMONIi DEALERS A JEW ELK1M W ATI HIS, JRWKI.HT AMII.TKK WAUK. .WATCHES and JEWELS! BEP AIRED. 02 8?tTiBt. jt., rhlbv. Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINKS, In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 18-karat and coin. bi Sold Kllver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut lery, Plated War, etc 8 STJ ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWKLRT, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. O-. W. RUSSELL, NOMN. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WAHNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers In WATOHKS AND JKW'KLRY. 8. E. corner SEVENTH and OUESNUT Streets, 8 25 1 Second floor, and late of No. 85 8. T II I U I) 8 1, PAPER HANGINGS. fARD & McKEEVER, No. 1400 CHESNUT Street. SX'IfclTVGS- STYLES, THE FINEST STOCK, THE CHEAPEST PRICE, e I7inwf3m THE BEST WORKMANSHIP. Q E A N & WARD, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, KO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BKTWKBN WALNUT AND BPEUCB, PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY WORK TO. PROMPTLY ATTENDED S 16 LOOK! LOOK 11 LOOK 111 WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Shade, Manufactured, tht cheapa in the city, at JOHNSTON'S Depot. No, lO:i3 SPRING OAIIDKN Street, below Eleventh, Branch, No. 30? FEDKKAI. Street. Uamden. New Jersey. 8 ili WINES. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUlVTOri & LU3SOIJ, 215 SOUTH FEONT ST11EET. IIE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS - solicited to the following very Choice Wines, etc., for sale by DDNTON A LUSSON, 815 BOUTH FRONT STREET. CHAMPAGNES. Agents for her Majesty, Dno de Montebello, Carte Bleuo, Carte Blanche, and (Jharles I'arre's Grand Vin Eugenie, and Vin Imperial, M. Kloe-r."n...oCo-0' Mayence, hparkling Moselle and RHINE W INKS. MADEIRAS. Old Wand, South Ride Reserve. KUKKRIKS.-F. Rudolphe, Amontillado, Topai, Val lette, Palo and Golden Bar, Crown, eto. FORTS. Vinho Volho Real, Vallette, and Crown CLARETS Proinis Aine Jt Oie., Montferrand and Bor deiiu, (Jlurots and bauterne Wines. GIN. "Meder Swan." BRAND1.ES. Hennessey, Otard, Dupuy & Oo.'s various vintafc'ea. . 4 5 c ARSTAIKS & McOALL, Nos. 126 WALNUT and 31 GRANITE Streets. Importers of BRANDIES. WINES, GIN, OLIVE OIL. ETO., AND . COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PURR OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS. KIES. 6 23pi p ARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICE of the above for al.b,oAHsTAmg 8 282p4 Nos. laejrVALNUT and 21 GRANITE 8U. COPARTNERSHIPS. rpiIE FIRM OF TILLING HAST & HILT -A- having been dissolved, the nndersignod takes this method to inform the publio that he will mill continue the business of an Insurance Agent at the old otlico, No. 409 WALNUT Street. . , . . All kinds of Insurance placed In rollablo Companies, and all losses promptly adjusted and Buttled, as here tofore. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOSEl'U TILLING II AST. Philadelphia, July I, IM& 7 1 7t rjMIE UNDERSIGNED, OF THE LATE FIRM of Tillinghast A Hilt, hereby announces to his friends, and the publio generally, that he has removed to No. 117 South FOURTH Street, Basement, where he will still continue the General Insurance Business. : With thanks for their patronage in the past, he solicits a continuance of the same. I DAVID B. HILT. ' Philadelphia, July 1, 1H69. 7 I 7t OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM BIII11T MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLE5IEN, FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER! made irom measurement at very short notion. All other articles of UENTUCUEN'S DUES3 GOOD) lu full variety. WINCHESTER CO., 11 No. Otf CHESNUT Street. H. 8. K. G. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. KVfcltY PAIU WAUHANTEU. KXCLUSIVB AGENTS FOR GENTS' GL0VK3. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 6 BTJrp NO. 814 CHESNUT STREET nOUSE-WAItMING WITH STEAM We are prepared to warm Dwellings and Buildings of all classes with nur rttttnit-iint'rovod Which, for efficiency and economy, rivals all similar 111(111. ill wis UU 11 TivT.VTifT.ii nn But No. itf Murtli liHOAO btioot. FINANOIAL. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. T1T.E FIEST MORTGAGE BONDS OF Till Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CE17T. in Carreacy Paynble April nnd October, free of HTATE and UNITED STATES TAXES. This road rani through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present, we are offering a limited amount of the abort Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insure it a large and remunerates trade. We recommend the bond as tb cheapest first class investment in the market. WEI. FAXSJTEXl 54 CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 36 S. THIRD STREET, 6 4 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY 1 1 WANTED. COUPONS OP UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I, Taken Same as Government Coupons, DE HAVEN & BI70.V BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 611 PHILADELPHIA. Z3. xi. j Allison & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers in Gold, Silver, and Goveinment Bonds, 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 6Btl2 81 . QLENDINIMING, DAVIS AGO; NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlENDIK, DAVIS & .'AMORT, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct tclegraphlo communication wltn the New Tork Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. lag LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE ro No. 10 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect, lug and aecnrlng CLAIMS throughout the United 8tatca, British Provinces, and Europe. Sight DrafU and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. - 1 83 em R M L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILD Uf No. 109 S. THIRD Street, Ars now prepared to transact . GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other Se curities, GOLD, BILLS, Eto. Recolve MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest NEGOTIATE LOANS, givint special attention to MRS OANTILK PAPER. Will execute order, for Stocks, Bonds, .to., ON OOM MIBblON, at the Stock Exchange, of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 Utij QITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8, Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, 41 . PHILADELPHIA. SAMUEL WORK. FRANOIS F. MILNH. TOOXIXX 3l miLTIE, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Jr-s. 131 & TMRD St., PEILADMLTBU FINANCIAL.. B ANKiNUHousi Of JAY COOKE & CO Eos, 112 and 114 South THIRD Stret PHILADELPHIA. x Dealers in all Ciovernmenf BecurmM. Old 6-gog Wanted In Exchauge for Hew. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Note Wanted. j Interest Allowed on Deposits. I COLLECTION? MADE. STonrtn hw, a J Hw.iiu.auum, od Commission. i Special bnalnuus aocommodaUous rMun,i I ladies. i We Will rOCClTS application for Pnllnlna nr T t Insurance In the National Ufa Insnranrw rnrnn. of the United btat Fall Information given at c office. i w 3IY.ITH, RANDOLPH & CO BANKERS, I Philadelphia and Iew YorltJ DEALERS IN TOTTED STATES BONDS, and ME! RTtTtS nw RTOIir awn fuirn prnir . xrnr. s Receive Account of Banks and Danker on Llbe Terms, i 188 CR BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON jg a J. HAMBRO A BON, London, B. METZLBR, 8. BOHN A CO., Frankfort f JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Parts. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Cm 1 8tf Available Throughout Europe. p 8. PETERSON & CO Stock and Exchange Brokers No. 39 South THIRD Streo Members of the New Tort and Philadelphia Std ana uoia lioaraa. J STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on mission only at either city. 1 0,$ SHIPPING. 3 CHARLESTON. 8. THS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST IlIEIGHT LIJNI EVERY THURSDAY. The Steamships PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray a fc.M I'lKK, Captain Snv.l' r, ' WTLL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINE. The steamship EKOM ETHEL'S will bAii I THURSDAY, July 8, at 4 P.M. Through bills 01 lading given in connection with C. R. R. to points In the South and Southwest. Insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freight as k as by any othw route. For freight, apply to 1 a oo K A- SOUDfeS CO., 1 28 tf DOClf KTK E'P Uf IT A Xnl Miaimt1 gONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANfj &mWw, THE GKNERAL TRANS ATT.ANT 25&d&OpAl PAN Y-S MAI L HT K AM s HT BRKST u-a-LdjliNU i I I- 1 , H VV V I 1 1.' U 1 VII IT.. mm ... . . ... 1 The splendid new vessels on thi. faroriU nrat for Ctinsut will sail trom P.er No. 6u AortS riro?. m rr.iii'.inr. .... i mnnAu. o j . n i . u v i - av i iJiuftno Kat.nrriiLv to VILLE DE PARLS Banuount.;;". ViirtSShgjSS In gold (Including wmo), TO BKK8T OR HAVRK. first Cabin lI Sooond (Julin. , TO PAWN, . (Including: railway tickets, furnished on board.) First Cabin $146 Beoond Uabin... "wu' These steamers do not carry steeras. '-' i tinont of Kurope, by taking; the steamors oT this line an unnecessary nnks from transit by Kngliah railways entrains; th. ohannnl, beside, savin time, tronlila. Z expense. UK.OKI.K MAUKKNZflC, Airent. ' , No. US BROADWAY. New York' Forpassa. In Philadelphia, apply at Api-Kxpll &1sfr.THK SOUTH AND WKST. 1 Atfl nnon. fmm VIUrtT Wiiidu i . ? BtTeet. ' - BAH THROUGH RATES to all point. In North .'and Carolina, via Seaboard Air iTn. R.lrodrnneJtir!2l Portsmouth and to la-nchbur,,. Va., TeMessBeraniTrf lvluJITffl R&1'tT,HAAUi:N:r, Ktf Uk" H The regularity, safety, and cheapness ot this rant, od mend it to the publio a. the most desirable mediarTi aarrying every description of freight. i No charff. for oommisaion. H rH.. n. .H. ' , f Steamship! insured at th. lowest rates. Freight reoeived daily. urrr r I , u n - y-JvJrFSJS? Agent at Richmond and Oity Poin, T. P. CROWKLl A UP., Agents at Norfolk. 1 UZt-j LOKLLLARD'S 8TEAMS1 -ni-5S LINK W)B SJsJk new vnrnr Balling Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday! REDUCTION OP RATES. Spring rates, commencing March 15. iihi'k . ...-., ui.ir.mjo, Kuu niuurunvs. I and after 16th of March freight bv this llrm'vtn taken at 12 cents per 100 pouuda, 4 cento per foot. , l cfHt per giiiion. snips opt on. Aiivm.i.o cashed at oillce on I'ler. Freight received at I tunes on covered wharf. ' JOHN F. OHL. I ' 2Si Pier 19 North Wharves, N. R. Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, et L EitE3S LINK A lexs ndria. Georxrnt nm nn w u: i Saesf C. via Chesanouks and n.i ,.,,,. i , i countion. at Alexandria froni the most direot route t Lynchburg, Bristol. KnoxviU Nashville. Walton, and t Southwest. ' m"" . fit earners leave recnlarly every Saturday at noon from t Bret whart above M irket street. freight received daily. i WILLIA M P. OLYDK A OO., I HYDF A TV1 a ""h and Houtb Wharves, ELmUUci AWccTirexand, l ( ion Li Visit FOOL AX M i r i -jf- --j eyiM-umn are appointed to Mil tny oi i'urie, hatiiiday. July 10. at 1 P. M. r.tnu, via ll:iliiax, I uutduv' July IU, at 1 P. M. C ity of Poston. Biiurfiay. July 17, at 13 nixin. I'liy or joiiuon, n.iiurr.uy, July "J4, at I P. M. ' Aori eaoh snooeeriiDx Saturday and alternate Tuesd' from Pier ii. North Hiver. . KATKS OK PASSAOK. i BT TOT MXIT. S: t.A.VWt MAJLINU tVKKl BATtTROAV. f .,,,1 ayablp in Gul.l. Payable in Onrrenoy. riRST CABIN $10) 8T KBAK F To Ixindon liio To ioudoa To Paris 115 1 To Paris. VAsfcAGE BY Till TUKaiJAI VIA llALlVAX. i FiiiHTrAbu-. srrKRAOK. j Payable in Uuld. Payable in Currency. Liverpool f ) ! Llvorpuol .t Halifax Mll.ililax Kt. John's, N. ., 1 i tit. John's, N. F., 1 by liranch Steamf ! " by UraucU SUainer J Passengers also f ' Warded t-o Usvre, liamburg, Brem tU:., at reduced rats. . Tickets can he bo ;ht hers at moderate rate, by per Wishing to send for ihoir trieuds. 1-orturtiior infori'iation apply at the Company's Offlc JOHN U. DALK. Atfout, No. lJ. BROAD WAY, N. ) nrto 'o bONNKI.L A lr A ULK, Agent.. 45 r0. V I ILllCni. u 1 ofciwii, ruuauuipaiF r-9 w NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, V. LkVVVp dklaw auk and uaritan oana iLHi KXHl: . "S STK A W HO AT OOMPAN Y. 'ihe LUKAPiiMI nud oUlJh.KoT water ootnmani tlon Iwtween PhiUiflphij and New oik. bleamers leave duly from first wharf below Marl si net, Philadelphia, and foot of W all s itt, New York (,.oris forwarded by " the lines running out of b. York, North, Kast, anil West, free of comuuMlon. LiuLiht reueifed and forwarded on acoommodating ten MUM.1AM P. GLVDK AGO., AgeuU, No. 12 H. DKLAWAKK Aveuuo, Philadelpiiu JA.MKS HAND, Agoot, 6 W No. 1 19 WALLStreet. liew Yor fw-p k NOTICE. FOH NEW TOR' If ." Hr via Delaware and Karitan Canal, BWU JLLMmtrM KUHK TR ANSl'OltTA TION OOMPAN Dl tSPATCH AND HWUTSURK LINK. The business by th;iM) lines will be resumed on and ar the Mh of March, hat Freights, which will be taken - aououunodatiug terms, apply to t W. M. BAIRD A OO., 13. No. Id South What-vat
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