THE PAIL f EVENING TELEGRAPIT, PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 18G9. srxxixT or Tim muss. Kdliorlnl Opinion of tho I.rndlnar Journal IFpnn C'lirrrnt Toplrn ('ninpili-il ICvpry lnr lor the Kvcninn Telrcrraph. THE NAMES "KEUEL" AND "TRAITOR." From the N. V. Time. Shall thoHO Bppolliitions bo dropped? lloal ly this is IxicomiiiK ono of (ho questions of the day. Mr. l' 1. Blair, in his Long Branch speech, as reported 1y the secretary, spoke of apeoplo "who were oneo our enemies, against whom wo rontndod, mid whom wo aspersed ft" Keli:ls." Mr. A. II. Stephens, in his late work on tho Ciril 'n; not only care fully avoids tho use of tho word Rebellion, hut takes special pains to dispel all such ideas concerning the war. Tho Domocratic party, universally, ever since tho struggle, have continued to bo very chary of tho term Rebel. It is yet almost as much tabooed by them as it was during the very heat of the strife, when in high convention they simply styled tho war an "irregular opposition." Of courso all this expurgation of speech, comes from complaisaueo towards tho South. Now, in tho interests of pacification wo will always bo as scrupulous as anybody in respect ing the j(it sensibilities of the South. But wo emphaticallv protest against this way of divorcing vital things from their right names. It involves a sacrifice of constitu tional principle, and tho Southern favor that requires tht is not worth having. "Words are things,'' said Mirabean, and it is abso lutely true. It is an evil tendency every where prevails to gloss over tho real nature of every crime by tho uso of smooth designa tions and to this habit is due not a little of tho prevailing laxity in respect to all obliga tions. Crimes will not be hated as they should be hated unless thoy wear their right utigmas, and their right stigmas over their ri"ht names tho names that have always been associated with tlinrntcc. Tho rUjht name for the late Rebellion was a crime. That thing is as certain as any earthly thing can bo. It is a fact which, to alter ono iota, would ballle all tho sophistry and all tho au dacity of Satan himself. Every law book do lines treason to bo a crime, and tho Constitu tion of tho United States declares in unmis takable terms what constitutes treason. Tho framers of that instrument, as if foreseeing fully to what desperate equivocations des perate faction might bo impelled, took the unusual caro to devote an entire, separate, and distinct section to tho definition of trea Hon, specifying the crime in these plain words: "Treason against tho United States shall consist in hcyii; irar against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort." Tho levying war makes the treason. The war has been levied, and there fore the- treason has been committed. All who engaged in the war participated in tho treason, and were traitors. That is thd plain English and plain truth of it all, in spite of quibble. If the Southern people desiro mitigation of judgment, let them not begin by denying their crime. Even the most brazen felon in our tloeks don't venture to proceed in that fashion. He admits the offense, and puts in what ex tenuating circumstances ho can. Tho loyal men of tho republic who made (inch, unheard-of sacrifices of blood and trea sure in order to break to pieces this Rebellion, however disposed they may be towards mag nanimity and clemency, must insist upon it that the thing which they waged war against was no trilling peccadillo, or mere passing weakness, but tho most atrocious and abomi nable of all crimes. They cannot exculpate tho Rebellion without criminating themselves for having fought it. They feel that the only way of justifying themselves, as well as the truest way of guarding against its recur rence at any future day, is to fix the impres sion of its unparalleled wickednoss, and to perpetuate an undying hatred and horror of it. . We search history in vain for any civil crime which can be compared for a moment in enormity with that which was directed against our nationality. There have indeed been just rebellions great popular uprisings wnicn nave upueavcti old Uovernments and established new. But history fails to show a single instance of that kind which was not caused by some forms of grievous oppression. and those rebellions have uniformly been made in tho real or supposed interest of hu man liberty and progress. But this Southern Rebellion did not come from any genuine pop ular movement at all. It was hatched in con spiracy, and developed in satantio misrepre sentation and fraud. The solo end of its creation was the behoof of an institution which all lovers of humanity and freedom have abhorred. The treason was perpetrated, not as all other treasons of tho age have been, against a superannuated monarchy in the last stages of decay, but against a free republic, filled with lusty vigor of youth, already the envy and admiration of the world, and yet, but at the very start, as it were, of a career grand beyond all example or conception. From whatever point of view this treason is regarded, it stands out clearly and unmistakably unpar alleled in human history. We are as yet too near to it fully to apprehend its real measure ment. As the traveller, when before the Pyramid of Ghizeh, finds it impossible to adapt his senses to its immensity, is half in clined to count it no great affair after all, and only gets just notions of it when he withdraws to the distance, and surveys it as outlined against the sky, so wo near observers of this pre-eminent iniquity fail to estimate its roal proportions, and it will not be fully comprehended until viewed in the perspective of history. It will be for the future Macau lays and 1 lallams to gauge it and depict it in all its infernal monstrosity. But while we wait for another generation to pass its exact judgment, don't ask this one to soften it down or to tako it for anything else than rlnf nnr everv-dav senses show it to bo , T ' - - j Nothing could bo worse calculated to help on tho cause of pacification. Bo far from winning tho gonorous feelings of the heart, it iashos them all to an honest indignation. Any extent of charity and forgiveness, we say, for our brethren who were blinded anil misled, with whom we hope to wain uoreatter in nnnne- but when we are asked to belie all truth ' and justice, to call good that which is evil, to call bloody treason innocent and honorable, every nouoraoio imiminu runpouus v.,n thousand times No ! We will be recon- niih our brethren, but not with tho l.i.lnr.u obiect of their recent infatuation As for that, demon our only language must J)0 that which followed Danton to the scatlold, "Go down to hell, with tho curses of all wives and mothers. WHAT DOES NArOLEON MEAN? Vrom the N. Y. Herald. The unexpected prorogation of the Corps T.e.riHlatif on the eve of liberal concessions, nt.ieh were calculated to niwease the ardor of the opposition and, for the presont .t. least, Enimfv tho asi)irations of the people, is an im rieriiil stroke of policy which admits of many .i,ienretations bv uu meuns favorable to tho friends of liberalism. Can it bo that Napoleon desires to gain time, and ascertain, unembar- I rained by the spur of legislative disousHion, to ' what extent he may safely yield to the people? Can it be that he has already repented of what he bns promised, and is trembling for preroga tives well-nigh compromised ty me prossuro of reform on the one hand and ft desire for conciliation on tho other? In this message ho Hcemod to concede all that was expoctod or demanded by tho opposition; but every ono knows that the realization of those conces sions depends upon the sincerity which actuated them. Tho projected reforms are to bo submitted to tho consideration of tho Son ato. In the nioanlime all vont.ilation of thoir merits in debate is precluded by the hasty and peremptory adjournment of the sittings of tho legislative body, and timo is given tho Em peror to consider and determine what ofl'oct such reforms will have upon the temper of tho people, and whether or not his govern ment and dynasty are likely to bo endangered thereby. Tho Senate, if deemed advisable by their master, can postpone indefinitely or reject altogether these promised reforms. Tho pro vince of that body, presumed to bo truo and tried friends of imperialism, is to act as tho guardian and interpreter of tho Constitution, regulate all questions not specially provided for by that instrument, and refuse sanction to all laws or projects of law in violation thereof or endangering the security of tho empire. The Senators, with scarcely an exception, are enemies to liberal government, and have proven ready and willing instruments, under the tutelage of Napoleon, for aiding and for warding the ideas of imperialism. The plans and projects of the Emperor fail not to meet with their concurrence, and a mere intimation from him that any proposed measure is regarded incompatible with tho well-being and dignity of his Government is quite sufficient to insure thoir disapprobation of it. Jules Favro, tho leader and master spirit of liberalism in France, appreciated the situation when ho declared his protest against the suspension of tho sittings of tho Chamber; the members of tho left understood it when they vociferously endorsed that protest; tho liberal press realize the gravity and danger of delay, and charge the Government with tho design of stifling discussion by closing the session, and the people may accept this pro rogation as indicative of a duplicity on tho part of the Executive favoring tho most hos tile conclusions. Napoleon has gone rather too far to recede uuless he really means revolution. Judging from his past history, his wisdom and fore sight, we cannot believe that ho now means determined resistance to popular will at a time when that resistance might compromise all that he holds dear, lie may bo actuated by an earnest desiro to promote the liberties of the people at every reasonable sacrifice of personal government and prerogative. Con vinced of the advent of an era of reform, he may even, with a boldness of initiative truly Napoleonic, realize, in forestalling them, the hopes of liberal Franco. In exercising his right to adjourn tho Corps Legislatif, he may have desired nothing more than to prevent those zealous and ofttimes futile discussions ' which, "on the eve of a great liberal act," serve only to provoke hos tility among rival parties. All these and other good intentions may have been his; yet, we submit, this sudden prorogation has a smack of authority and independence which savors strongly of a continuation of the one man power. In submitting contemplated re forms to .the consideration of the Senate, we are inclined, under existing circumstances, to recognize a desire to gain time, and who knows but in that time intervening between the prorogation and convocation of the Le gislative Assembly changes may take place in the spirit of the opposition and spirit of the people which will convince Napoleon that re sistance at every hazard is necessary to pre vent the sacrifice of His power ana uynasiy. Free thought and free discussion are dan gerous only to illiberal and oppressive gov ernment; but if reform and fre3dom are in tended, if hopes created by a message at once conciliatory and generous are not to be falsi fied, there can be no danger in discussion, as there is no necessity for delay. Whatever be the immediate result of this initiatory con test in Franco.no one can be blind to the fact that republican ideas and the system of free representative government are daily growing more popular in Europe, and becoming too firmly implanted in the hearts of the people to be uprooted by revolution. The republicans have boldlv launched their bark, and it now remains to be seen wnetner iney are prepared . . i, to conduct it safely through the mielstrom of poill leal agliauou turn jiurjmuio ictuiuuuu. THE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. From the A". 1". Tribune. We desire to record a prediction that the (Ecumenical Council will either be postponed, or that its results will prove signally moagro and disappointing Fius IX, by his frequent and pointed allo cutions, leaves no doubt as to his views and purposes. He has called this General Council upon a predetermination that it shall affirm and uphold the most advanced pretensions of the l'apal See those distinguished in West era Europe as Ultramontane. He loaves us no chance to doubt that ho looks upon Chris tendom as marching straight to perdition for want of due docility to the guidance of tho Holy See; and ho desires by this Council to save it from the fruits of its own devices Now, if the points on which his heart is sot hail relation to tho domain ot abstract or speculative theology, ho might establish them with little difficulty. If, for example, he wished it proclaimed a dogma of the Catholic Church that the Virgin Mary was uncreated. and of the essence of the Deity, it would be so decreed without open opposition, and re ceived without a murmur by the faithful But it is very plain that the Fope is intent on an affirmation by tho Council ot what ho terms the liberties of tho Church its powers, im inuiiities, and authority to fix and declare tho boundaries which define the authority ot the Church from that of the State; and here he treads on slippery ground. We have said that he might obtain tho assent of the Council to any dogma of speculative theology; but sup pose he were to wish the use of tho steam engine interdicted to Catholics what then ? Europe has four leading C.ttholic States or countries France, Austria, Italy, Spain and not one of theso, as at present constituted, regards the council or its presumed objects with favor. Napoleon is ominously silent; but his is not the silence that implies assent. It is not yet cereain that he will permit the attendance of tho French bishops; though ho probably will. Austria has of late lost favor at Rome, and is very unlikely soon to regain it. Her relations to the Papacy grow steadily less and less cordial; and the recent imprison ment of ono of her bishops, for aots done by him in obedience to the l'apal authority, is morally sure to produce further aliona tions. Italy is in a state of practical re volt againbt the l'apal authority, and "the Cisalpine Government" rarely fails to receive a liberal share of each successive f ul mination from tho Vatican. As to Spain, sho heartily sustained every protonsion of the Papacy down to the lntest expulH.on of hor Bourbons: and Isabella II will be 'glad to pro mote with all her power the objects of the Council; but hor power at presont is nought. She may favor Home with her presence next winter, but Spain is hers no longer; and her successors in authority are necessarily her an- agonists in their attitude towards ecclesiasti cal pretensions. Of the smaller Catholic States, Bavaria has already evinced her ap- rehensions of the Council; so that "Most ailhful" Portugal alone remains devoted to tho present designs of tho Papacy. As to tho liishops from over-sea, but espe cially from. this country, we feel confident that their influence will bo quietly exerted in favor of letting well alone. They naturally shrink from any now declaration or dosma alcnlated to widen the gulf between "tho Church"' and fhoso from whom it has gained many converts, and confidently expects to gain more. They will acquiesce in whatever may be ultimately agreed on; but they will prefer to leave matters much as they find them. Wo conclude, therefore, that either tho council will be, for some reason, nost- oned, or that it will evince an unmistakable mrpoHO to leave things nearly as they find them. THE NEW BIRTH OF THE BEND. From the N. Y. WorltU It has come again. Liko "curses, home to roost," like a "bad penny," or liko anything to which ono likes to compare it, tho Grecian Bend is upon us; and, whether it be Amanda or Aspasia, whether in the Park or in the surf, or in fho shade, or where jocund day stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops, it lias come, and the cry is still it comes. What was last year presumed to be carica tured out of existence, and what last winter dared not enrvo itself within tho smiles of men or before tho sneers of women, now expands on the street, appears on the promenade, uproars itself in tho parlor, and hies to the hop in all its composite magnitude and wondertul disproportions. iNor has its arrival been heralded; nor was it expoctod. It has burst upon us with tho secrecy and tho suddenness of an epidemic. I ho cholera was dimly foreseen. Of the yellow fever there were premonitions. Casual hydrophobia was to be looked for; because tho dog-star raged, and the dog-law was nullified. But this calamity, in its widespread fury, coucealed tselt as an inner earth-hre, and then. from Key West to tho St. Lawrence, broke upon us "All at once, ami nothing first, Just as baubles do when they burst." Tho offense is not a contagion; it is a con spiracy. JNo lew exclusives renewed the cus tom, so that it could bo taken up in imitation by others. Ihe event was simultaneous. Every bend erected itself, by what must have been an instinct, at the same time. Skowhe gan was as prompt as Saratoga, and Burgtown was not behind Brooklyn. Any ono viewing the full result which is a Grecian Bend may wonder, but cannot ana lyze. To marvel is inevitable. To under stand is not permitted. The way in which the "etlect is produced, however, is authorita tively said to be as follows: "High- heeled shoes dispose the wearer to Incline forward, and high-heeled gaiters are, therefore, adopted. She (the belle of the season) is Mms the more readily enabled to elevate her hips unnaturally behind, enhancing the aspect of the punier to con tract tne sromaen ami to lorm an h-iikh curvature oi tho upper shape by thrusting out the chest, drawing back the shoulders, and bending forward the head, the latter crowned by a hideous chignon. To secure this posture, to which nature is unequal, it is said that a belt Is fastened about the waist, from which belt down either side descend two straps furnished with buckles, and these are attached to strong bands made fast around tho lower thighs. The tightening of these buckles draws up the hips and holds them in place. Thus, by the aid of the panicr, bustle, con tracted stomach, expanded chest, out-thrust head, enormous chignon, and the apparatus just described, tne wnoie superstructure standing upon a i gaiters, we nave tne urecian Menu." With tho boy who had j ust learned, after six weeks' study, the alphabet, it is pertinent to exclaim: "Why go through so much to get so little?" Let no man laugh ! The de cree has passed. Ihe bend is ordained. Rather let us hail the effort and tho work as indicative of what woman can do when sho has a fair chance, nor sneer when Miss An thony and the whole sisterhood seek, by tightening the straps aforesaid, to lift them selves to a higher sphere. GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. SAFE, RELIABLE, AND ECONOMICAL. PLACED OUTSIDE OF BUILDINGS!! FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES Have been In successful operation for eleven years, and In all oases given perfect satisfaction. The light is much superior 10 mai. oi city gas, at mucn iesa cost,, rue many accidents arising from the uso of KKROSKNK and COAL OIL. LA MI'S and worth leas gas machines should in duce persons to adopt a safe, economical, and satisfac tory light. The simplicity of our machine, its slow motion, its superiority over all others on account of its REVOLV ING evaporator, which takesup all the carbon from the material, and the fact that it will run for years without cost for repairs, recommend it above all others in the market. Tne machine oan be seen in operation at our Omce, where explanations ana reterences win tie given. FERRIS 4 CO., 6 Uuths 8m2pl No. 827 OHK8NUT Street, Pmlad Best quality of GASOLINE always on hand. A GOOD THING. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELS, RANKS, OFFICES, JSTO. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, screen from viow, and exclude FLIES, MOSQUITOES, AND OTHER INSECTS. For sale by Dealers in House-furnishing Goods. THE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 6 12 stnthSm No. 623 MARKET St.. Philadelphia. PIANOS, ETO. BTECK CO.'S A HAINES BK03 PIANO FORTES. AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET AND nriKuniUiifl uivu.suOi with the new and beautiful VOX HUMANA. Every inducement oS.red to purchasers. J. K. OOULD, 8stuth 8m Hafht.1 CHKSNUT Street ALBRECHT, KIEKK8 A HUHMIDT.I MANUrACTUHKUS Or FIRST-CLANS PIANO tORTES. Full guarantee and moderate prices. i i W AUtWOOMS, No. U10 AROU Street. BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety or ruLL and HAx,r-nouiiD BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, FASH, COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC To be found In ttite city, Is at the OLD ESTABLISHED Blank Book Manufactory or JAS. B. SMITH & CO., No. 27 South SEVENTH St., 6 18 thstuSm PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE AND SA LERROOM, FT TiST FLOOR ; WAKE. ROOMS, LI STAIRS. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! WILLIAM r. KOGEKS, CAZIHIACX3 BUILDER, 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT STREET. Superior Carriages of my own manufacture Sbullt for tho or 1 8 O 0, COMBININO STYLE, DURABILITY, AND ELEGANCE OF FINISH Attention given to repairing. 41T stutn 3m Carriages Stored and Insurance effected. gjQj&T GARDNER & FLEMING, CARHIAQD BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand CARRIAGES, rUCLUDIKO Rockaways, PhaHons, Jenny Linda, Baggies Depot Wagons, Etc Etc., 3 23 tutns For Sale at Reduced Prices. WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUrJTOIJ &. X.U3S0ST, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. rrilE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 X solicited to the following very Choice Wines, etc, for sale by 815 SOUTU FRONT STREET. GH AMPAGN'F.S AuontB for hnr Mm.Mr. TVin Am Montebello, (Jart. lilcue, Carte lllancho, and Cbarlos Jarre's Grand Vin KuRonie, and Vin Imperial, M. Klee nian A Co., of Mayence, bparkling Moselle and KllLNi M A I) KIR A 8. Old Island, Sonth Side Reserve. 8HKRRIKS. F. Rudolphe, Amontillado, Topai, Val letta, Pale and Golden liar, Crown, etc. PORT.S.-Vinho Velho Real, Valletta, and Grown. CLA R KT8 Promis Aine & C!ie., Montf errand and Bor deam. Clarets and Kauterne Wines. GIN. "MBder Swau." BRANDLKS. Hennessey, Otard, Dupny ft Co.'b various vintages. . 4 5 QAR STAIRS & MoOALL, Noa. 136 WALNUT and 21 GRANITB Streets, Importers of BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, OLIVK OIL, ETO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS. KIES. 6 28 3p4 CARSTAIRS' OLIVE OILAN INVOICB of the above for aale by CARSTAIRS ft MoOALL. 6 28 2p5 Nos. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE St. LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. E STABLISIIED 179 5. A. S. ROBINSON. FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. NO. 910 CIIESNUT STREET, S 15 Flftn door above the Continental, PhUa. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBEltT SHOEMAKER & OO. N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINT 8, Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prlcei for cash, 18 45 WINDOW CLASS The snhscrthers are manufacturing daily, 10,000 feet best quality of AMERICAN WINDOW GLA8 They are also constantly receiving importations of FRENCH WINDOW CLASS. Rnnfrh Plate and Ribbed Glnsa, Enamelled, RtaineC Kuxmvud, auj Ground Glaas, wuiuu they oiler t!j4j! market ratea. EVANS, SHARP & WESTCOATT. B so Sin No. sis MARKET Street, PuUada. FINANOIAL. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or ma Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BKAItINU INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT. In Currency I'nynble April nnd October, free of HTATE and UNITED (STATES TAXES. This road run. through thickly populated and rioh afrricnltaral and manufacturing diet riot. For the present, we are ofJoring a limited amount ot th aboTS Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of thlsroad with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds aa the cheapest first class investment in the market. X73I. rAxriTEn a co., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 36 S. TIIIKD STREET, 6 4 3m PUILADKLPIIIA. UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY 1 1 WANTED. COUPONS OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I, Taken Samo , as Government Coupons, DU HAVEN & CRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 611 PHILADELPHIA. s. JABizsorc & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers aiid Iesilers in Gi, Silver, ui Gmrernment Bonfls, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, K.T7. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS n New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc etri 6 tia 31 QLENDiriNING, DAVIS & CO NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINN1NG, DAVIS S AMORT, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Hoards from tne Philadelphia Office. is '25 LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION . OFFICE TO No. 19 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect, lngand securing CLAIMS throughout the United States, Brltlan Provinces, and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bunkers' Rates, 1 2S 6rn E M L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO TUEIR NEW BUILDIR No. 109 S. THIRD Street, Are now prepared to transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other be oarities, GOLD, BILLS, F.to. Receive MONK. V ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giriug special attention to MSB OANT1LK PAPER. Will execute order, for Stocks, Bonds, etc, ON OOM MISSION, at the Stock Exchange, of Philadelphia, New Vork, Boeton, and Baltimore. 4 jMJ QITY WA BRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., ft CO.. No. 20 South THIRD Street, 1 1 PHILADELPHIA SAMUEL WORK. ERAN0IS F. MILNH. WOIU S4 HIELTJE, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, 64 faUlS IWHJ) ft. PS1UMXWSU FINANCIAL. J) A B K I H u II O U 8 E OF JAY COOKE & Ca, Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Government Securities. Old B-2os Waul id In Exchange for New. A Liberal DIITeiorce allowed. Compound IntcicHt Notes Wanted. Interest Allowul on Deposits. , COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bulght nd sold fii CcniiulKsion. Special bUBlncfls accommodations reserved for indies. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In Hie National Llfo Insurance Company of tho United States. Full information given at our onice. ii 8nl 3 WITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS, ilatlelgthla and IVew York. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MKM- BER3 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. WETZLER, 8. SOIIN A CO., Frankfort. JAJUKS W. TICKER A CO., Paris. ADd Other Principal cities, and Letters of Credl 1 8tf Available Throughout Europe. pr S. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers No. 39 South THIRD Street. Members of the New Vork and Philadelphia Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONOS, Etc., bought and sold on oom mission only at either city. m LUMBER. SPRUCE JOIST. KPKUtJK JOIST. IiE.MI.OOK. 11 KM LOU K. 1801) 1809 1 ftftO SEASONED CLEAR PINE. iouj skasonkd ci.kak p1nh, ;H(ik;k pat i hhn pin it 1869 SPANIaU CKDAR, KOK PATTERNS. KKD til lMR. 18(59 FLORIDA FLOORING. H.OHIDA KI.001NO. OAKOLINA FLOORING. VIKtilNIA FI.OOKINO. DKLAWAKK FLOOKLNU. AMI FI.OOKINO. WALNUT FLOOKINO. FLWKIDA 6TF.P HOARDS. 1809 HAIL, ri.AHK.. 1809 WALNUT BI)3. AND PLANK. WALNUT KIS. AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. 1809 1 Ai'M UNDERTAKERS'" LUMBER. JUU UNDKRTAKKKS' LUMBER. HKI) C'F.DAR. WALNUT AND PINK. 1809 "IfiiiO SEASONED POPLAR. TUJu 1J)U 8KASONKD CHKRKY. 101)11 WHITE OAK PIANK AND BOARDS. 1fiM) CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1Q.(1 10Ut co.?,llAR BOX M A KK.KS" lOUU SPANISH OKDAR BOX BOARDS, v FOR BALK LOW. 1K(5) CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1VJU CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SOANTLINO. 1809 1809 CEDAR SWINGLES. 1Qn OYPRF.ss shin(;lkh. lOOy MAULK, BROTHER ft OO., No. aauo SOUTH Street 115 JUMBEll UNDElt COVER. ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & CILLINGHAM, 889 No. 924 RICHMOND Street fJANEL ' PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. JL 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 snd 2 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES. , PLASTERINO LATU A SPECIALTY. 1 oe-other with s general assortment of Building Lnmber. for sale low for oaah. 'p. W SMALTZ 30? FIFTEENTH and 8TILK8 Streets. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. lf TENN STEAM ENfiTNR Awn ?f--fr 1 52y;K5 works.-neafie a levy. iXjlXLJ?" PRACTICAL AND T H EO R KT 10 A FriTCBTAcksMITIis?d for many years been in successful peration, and been ax clusiv enKaed in building and repairing Marine and River Engines ta.gh and low-pressure. Iron l'oilors, Water lanks. Propel ors, etc, eto,. respectfully offer their ser. vices to the public as being fully prepared to oontraot for engines of all size., Marine, River, and Stationary; haVing sets of pat terns of different sizes, are prepared to eieout. orders with quick Jematch. Every description of pattern making made at tne slinrtnst noMce. High and Low-nrea. sure Fin. l ubuUrand Cylinder Boilers of the best Penal sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of airdesoriptions. Roll Turning; bSira "d a other work US Drawings and specifications for all work dons at th. eBtHblmliment free of charge, untl work guaranteed 1 he subscribers b:ivo aniivle wharf dock room for repair. Of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are Dro Tided with shears, blocks, falls, eto. etc., for raising heavy or light weight " JACOB O. NKAFIB. .inn v r t imfi' JJ? BKAOII and PA LM KB Street R Street 'H AND I s OUT1IWAKK FOUNDRY. FIFTH AND noauuiuiuii mreeis. rilU-ADELPHIA. .MKHKU;K SONS, . . KNOINr.KKK AND MACHINISTS, mannfectar. High and low Pressure Stoam Engines foe Land. Kivor, and Marine Service. Boilers, Ganometors, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. Casungsof all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron 1 ram. Kooi, lor Oa. Works, Workshop and Rail, road Stations, eto. Ketone and Caa Machinery of the latest and mewt im proved oonstruotion. Every deBcript ion of Plantation Maohlnsry, also, Sugar, Saw, and Crist Mil In. vacuum Pans, Oil Steam Train Da locators. Filters, Pumping Euinos, eto. Sole Agents tor N. Bilienx's Patent Sngar Roiliu Anna ratiis, Neamyth's Ptlaut Steani Hammer, and Asoinwall chines? ' Centrifugal Sugar Droning Mi " 4 8t)$ QIRARO TUBE WORKS. JOHN II. MURPHY A BROS. Manufacturer., i.-f Wrought Iron Pipe, Eto. PHILADELPHIA. PA. WORKS, TVENTY.TIi;l nnd FILBKKT (Streets. OFFICE, ti . No. 44 North FIFTH Htreot. STOVES. RANGES, ETO. Nm TI.FTI1E UNDERSIGNED would call the ; attention of the public to his as to once commend lUeit to general favor, being a oSmbi nal ion of wrought and cast Un. It is very siuipliin it. count ruction, and is perfectly ; air-tight; selfileanlng hiv. ingnopipesor drunittobeUiken out and oleaued It i. so arranged with uyr.ght Hue. as to produc. . lar? amount oi heat from the aame weight of coal than any Tuf nace now in use. The hjgrometrio oonditionofth. Lt, a. produced by my new arrangement of evaluation Twill i ti one demonstrate that it is the only Hot Air FurnaoS that IhoM inWatnt of a complete Heating Apparatus would I do woll to 011 and examine the Golden F.iikrla woait No Ii:,-, ana 1 134 'Mft A large aortment of Cooking lUngi' Fwlrd Btoves. low lown Crates, VeuulaU,'. N. B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly don loj DR. KINKEUN CAN BE CONSUUTEDON all diseases of a nartxin w- . . : T Ota boars. 8 to m m. Ai)t i u Dure 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers