THE DAILf EVENING TELEGRA PIT PIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1809. nriitiT or Tim mnss. Editorial Opinion- of lb" In.1ln JonriiaU I 'linn Crr. nt Topi.' ( o.mi.IIimI l. v. ry IKiv lor Uie 1 " l . lixmi.h. DIFl-'ICULTIKH OF THU DEMOCRACY. JYnw thf If. r. Time. The Democrats wbo woiiM n L'.pt fbo policy )f their pnrty to living i.ist'.-iiil of doiul .8snos lmve not oxliiMluil nint h strength in lie State conventions. Tin y writa Huusibly fi the tiowspnpcrs. In hvccIm-h nnd lettors IJipy (loclnro their conviction 1h:it until llio inrty innnagiiiiient ho recount rueted liy tlio jilt nwliH'tion of new blood mil view ideas, it riuinot liojio for Miceess. They insist tbut the lust titi"t of Coinerbeudisni must bo driven out, the lenders deposed, and a Jmsis constructed on which liberal find modo rate men niny honestly co-oporuto, or con tintntd defeiit will bo ine.vitublo. Yet in the regular party organizations these views nro denied a hearing. The dictators crack their whips, and the advocates of new issues are as junto as niico. The old wire-pullers touch tho hprings, nnd tho machinery moves precisely H- hcn McClcllan was nominated at Chicago, or when tho Seyniour-l'.luir ticket was manu factured at New York. California, Ohio, 1'eiinsyivnnia, and Iowa have all hail Pcnioeratie conventions within the last few (lays, and the, result in each ease allows that the" worst element in the party is still in tho ascendant, Tho nomination of llosecrans proves nothing to tho contrary. 'J'lie Ohio proceedings must bo judged by tho platform adopted not by tho candidate who discredits his antecedents by standing upon it. For the policy enunciated by the four conventions is substantially identical. And in nothing is it more decided than in tho nvowal of unabated hostility to tho general result which tho war and tho reconstruction nets have together brought about. Tho en franchisement of tho freedmeu is denounced, nnd tho proposal ho to amend tho Federal Constitution as to insure the political equality of all citizens elicits fierce con demnation, liy their propositions on this subject, the Democrats of these four States exhibit their adhesion to tho "white-man 's- iovernment" doctrine. They will not allow he negro 'suffrage question to be settled, if Jhey can prevent it. They desire to keep it pen, not only to maintain the old inequality u their respective States, but with a view to future contingencies in the Southern States. In Ohio and Iowa the same malign influence displays itself on the question of the national debt. It is not enough that taxation of tho Jionds is demanded, despite tho terms of tho contract. Their payment in greenbacks is urged, with a covert threat that persistence in any other claim '"will inevitably force upon tho people the question of repudiation." These items are illustrative of the general comploxion of the four platforms. They are not exactly equal in their offensiveness, but they are nevertheless equally conclusive as evidence of tho unchanged nature of tho Democratic party. Not until tho Ethiopian changes his skin and tho leopard his spots, may we hope for any essential modification or improvement of the Democratic policy. How will the young blood of tho party relish this reign of fogydom t We cannot forget tho hostility recently manifested to wards the latter in many of the States. A year ago the World reminded its party that it could not effect victory until the bootless utrugglo with fate were abandoned, and now men, with more liberal opinions, were allowed lo rule tho councils. Since then tho same opinion has been expressed in widely sepa rated localities. There has been much plain upeakiug by Democratic journals in Ohio, In diana, and 'Wisconsin touching the stupidity of the ancient reyane, and tho necessity of re vising the party's creed and. remodelling its programme. Even the Doston Pout, whose con sistency and ability entitle it to more than a hearing, lias dwelt upon tho need ol ameiul ing the policy to bo proclaimed. But re. monstrauce and suggestion havo been equally in vain. The bigots and blunderers who have led the Democracy to a succession of defeats retain the mastery. They have shaped the fiction of the conventions to their own ends. rXhoy adhere in effect to the ground they occupied in the Presidential campaigns of IStil and lHtilS, and insist that tho idols they Lave set up shall be blindly worshipped by the rank and file of tho party. AVell, tho warning given by tho World a year ago re mains applicable to this day. On the old ground, with the old tactics, and tho old leaders in command, they cannot hope to wiu. Can it be possible that they light for tradi tions merely, not for victory ? The difficulties are complicated by the ten dency of tho course now pursued by tho Northern Democracy to alienate Southern support. Judged by the standards erected in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and California, the Democratic party has no longer any regular allies in the reconstructed States. The negro suffrage to whieh the Northern Democrats oir unalterable hostility is being quietly accepted by tho South, regardless of former political affiliations. Virginia, which gave to tho Democratic pariy whatever philosophy or principle it ever possessed, lias accepted, almost as a unit, the change which Democratic conventions unanimously assail, and is, moreover, ready to ratify the very amendment which the conventions in question scout as an abomination. The same result is already assured in Texas and Mississippi. There, as in Virginia, tho De mocratic party is not heard of; and the policy which, os a party, it hero propounds is there dropped as u rotten and worthless load. The party, then, has nothing in the future 'lo compensate-for present losses. It alien ates support at the North by an obstinate in culcation of ideas which had their origin in She remote past at the South; and tho South, Ineanwhile, wisely submits to tho logic of events, and unitedly upholds what Democrats Jiereabout denounce, l or them, as they are, therefore, there would seem to bo no resur rection. C1KESUS roil G0VE11N0K. from the X. y. Tribune. There may bo those who fancy that in nonii natint one of tho "bloated" (as our ardent friend Pomeroy would call him) for Governor, lhe Democracy of Pennsylvania may Ho ac cused of infidelity to Democratic "princi ples." We should feel more competent to discuss this matter if we did but know what the Democratic "principles" aforesaid really are; but this is a point upon which, for somo yeurs, we Have leen completely in uie uarit. '"e Democratic "principle, however, wo believo that we tolerablv comprehend, and that is tho passion for place and provender ""w, ior quite an era, nas remainou uu gratified, to the infinite hunger of a vast nuiu Jjer ot patriots with enintv stomachs nnd purses in a flaccid state. Now. bo fur from censuring those sharp-set Demo crats who have put forward Judge Packer tecttiiso he is worth sr.'O.oixi.ooo, wo are in clined to laud them for thoir prudence, and to congratulate them upon their iood luck in Laving suck m opulent gentleman, such a well-feathered pigeon in tho party to be I plucked by its eager rooks. The Honorable I Mr. Wallace, who has brilliantly bossed so many campaigns, knows better than wo do what a beautiful boon money is when tho contest is a close one; how' it will buy coffee pots; how, in tho twinkling of an eye, it will transmogrify foreigners into full-blown na tives; how it will cause dead men to riso from the grave expressly to vote the "Democrat ii" ticket; how it will inspire enterprising souls to vote ten times at ten different pre cincts on the self-same day: how it will transport superfluous voters from counties in which they are not liec.led into counties in which they may be needed very much indeed, paying nobly both for their carriage and their keeping: and how it may induce the g'i ir dians of the poll-lists to see names there which nro not there, and not to soo names which are legibly enough written upon those mysterious rolls. A campaign during which deficient numbers must bo supplied by cunning and cash cannot possibly be carried on without tho sinews of war. We suppose that it h is been already ascertained that Packer will submit like a lamb to his predestinate bleeding. In a word, every body seems to take it for granted that, 'if the office of Governor of Pennsylvania is to bo had for tho purchasing. Judge Packer is just tho man to bid for it. Only it seems to be a pity that tho bargain and sale should be so clumsily conducted. Why not put up the place at auction at onco, making a subsequent distribution of the proceeds of the vendue among the whole people ? Somebody might lie found who would make a loftier bid than even tho pecunious Packer! Alas.' in such case tho big Democrats would not get from ten to twenty times their just share of tho plunder, and that would not answer at all. There may be those who think that Packer, for a "Democrat," occupies a rather undigni, fied position; but to the "Democratic" eye no man is undignified who has a full pocket aiul an open palm. There was a time in Home when all the offices were put up for salo to tho highest bidder, and when patricians purchased their way to tho tallest places by unrestricted largess tho era of Senatorial degradation and of imperial audacity! Judge Packer would have found his fifteen millions of greater uso there end then than hero and now. But let hiin not despair! lie may not be able to pur chase the empire of tho world, but tho pos session of Pennsylvania should satisfy any reasonable man's ambition if Pennsyl vania is to bo purchased at anything like n reasonable price. If n man has nothing but his money, no particular capacity for public affairs, no abilities which in a poor person would attract attention, no genius except for the accumulation of wealth, wo do not know that he is to bo blamed for buying distinction and honor, if ho should find them, like stocks, in the market. To be sure, it may be said that it isn't Judge Packer who is the candidate that it is his Honor's estate, real, personal, und mixed, which h.is been put in nomination: but then it is but invidious, after all, to attempt to sover tho property lrom the person: anil wlnlo money is money, and an empty pocket the most pain ful of vacuities, the plethoric Packer's will always seem lovely to the hungry eyes of tho needy, and will be reg ! 1 by those who havo votes to sell as singly political paragons. While Packer continues to come down with tho dust, he will always have a train of enthu siastic followers ready to roar itself, in his honor, into a chronic bronchitis. Let us hope, however, that the Judge will be sagacious in his distributions, and not play at needless ducks and unprofitable drakes with his superfluous wealth. There are a good many of his most enthusiastic admirers who would not hesitate to reduce him, if they could, to tho squeezed orange condition, and then to fling him aside, a limp, shapeless, juiceless Packer indeed. Let him beware of the Democratic Diddlers ! Let him remember "the certain man who went down from Jeru salem to Jericho and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiment and wounded him, nnd departed, leaving him half dead." Minus his money, it seems to be generally allowed the Hon. Asa would get precious little attention from the "Democratic" priests and Levites. And Good Samaritans in the party, wo take it, are rather scarce. Packer, it is true, must bleed; but let our prayers go up that Packer may not bo bled ad ddiquittm! THE B.ESOUKCES OF THE THEASUIIY AND THE COUNTKY. From the X. Y. Herald. The accumulation of money in tho United States Treasury, notwithstanding the Secre tary continues to use n portion of the surplus in buying up the bonds, shows tho surprising resources of the Govern ment and couutry,aud makes the national debt appear a mere baga telle it the nuances be properly managed. Mo wonder that our securities steadily advance in tho markets of Europe and continue to go up at home. Capital is essentially conservative, and Europeans, especially tho English, are slow to learn ubout or operate in trans atlantic securities. They have been hereto fore moro disposed to invest in home Govern ment stocks, bearing three or four per cent, interest, than those of this country with six or seven per cent, interest. They are, how ever, waking up to the fact that not only do investment sin American securities pay double, or nearly so, on their capital over those of Europe, but that there is a far better prospect of tho' principal being liquidated within a reasonable time. Our live-twenties to-day are intrinsically worth double the British three tier cent, consols. That is, if these consols are worth ninety, tho live-twenties should real ize in tho market one hundred and eighty. Still they are quoted below consols, tho hist quotations in London being eighty-two and a half. Yet, as we said, they have steadily ad vanced, for they were List year at this time more than ten per cent below what they are now, tho quotation being on tho l'.Uh of July, lMiS, seventy-two and a half. With all the preference of foreigners for home securities, and the timidity of capitalists to invest in stocks abroad, they must become impressed with the extraordinary resources of our Gov ernment and country, and, as a consequence, our bonds must continue to rise. Let us glance at tho comparative condition and prospects of tho United States with those of the nations of Europe. Thero is scarcely one of the great powers abroad which can do more than make both ends meet tho current expenses of which do not fully absorb tho in come whilst most of them are getting deeper in debt and going from bad to worse. Not one has tho least prospect or expectation of ever paying the principal of its debt. It is true thero is occasionally a spasmodic effort made in England, and, perhaps, in ouo or two other countries, to establish a sinking fund, but no pppreciablo result is produced. Wars are constantly recurring, and in time of peaco vast armaments are maintained, with all tho other stupendous expenses of monarchical and arbi tnuy governments to devour the largest in comes, und even any little surplus that may possibly accumulate. People are taxod to the utmost limit, and every your pauperism and tho burdens of government tiro increasing. In reality tho governments of Europe, not excepting that of England, aro bankrupt; for though some of them may m inago to p iy tho interest on their debts, none c m begin to p iy tho principal. It is not long sinoo tho pre sent 1 rime Minister ot JMigbind, Mr. UUd sfone, drew a fearful picture of tho future of his country from tho incubus of its euonnou-i debt, and urged the necessity of some plan to be relieved of it; but ho h:id no practicable idea how this was to bo done. Indeed, the debt of England, as tho enormous debts of the other monarchies of tho Oil Wo.-ll, cm never be paid. Nothing but, revolution an 1 repudiation can wipe them out. But how is it with the United Slates? Sin-vi the war closed, now only four years or little more ago, wo havo paid several hundred mil lions of floating indebtedness arising from the war, besides paying the regul ir and vast de mands of the Government for ordinary an 1 ex traordinary expenses. After doing this there has been nearly all tho time in the Treasury seldom less than ono hundred millions of dol lars lying unemployed. Yes, a much larger sum than that if the gold be reckoned at cur rency value. And what ore we doing now? Why, Mr. Boutwell is pu..led what to do with the money accumulating in his hands. Ho is applying the utmost limit allowed bylaw t ho sinking fund, and buvint! up millions of bonds nnd putting thorn away till Congress can authorize their destruc tion. Yet, on the lirst of this mouth ho had over a hundred and sixteen mil lions in the Treasury. The debt is under going a very material reduction now. Wo will not venture to say how much more could bo done by strict economy on the part of Con gr,ss und tho administration, and by tho most skilful management of the finances. Then, if we look at the enormous crops of the present season, which in every section aro the most promising; at our gold, silver, cotton, grain. corn and other productions; at our boundless resources and at our rapidly increasing popu lation and wealth, have wo not reason to say the debt is a mere bagatelle? While the na tions of Europe aro hopelessly steeped in debt ana pauperism, ami must deelino compara tively, wo are marching on with rapid strides to such wealth and greatness as no nation before ever attained. It would bo strange, in deed, then, if our securities did not advance in tho markets of the world, and if they should not continue to advance to a much higher point. A BATCH OF BOURDONS. F'om th X. Y. World. We really do not see why the Spaniards, if they must have a kins. should go outsido of the House of Bourbon, talk of the House of It is all very well to Bourbon as "effete" and degenerate. Tho fact that at this moment this very House of Bourbon is offering an available candidate, sprung from tho loins of Henry IV, to each one ol all tho leading fac tions of Spain, seems to us to indicate that it is one of tho liveliest and inost prolific ol. all possible houses. Hero is Don Carlos de Bourbon. Duke of Madrid, who presents himself to the Legiti mists and the clerical party as tho man of men for their money ami their votus. He agrees with tho Pope that the times are cursed "with flagitious and subversive political doctrines; and he agrees with Horace Groeloy that "free trade is a fatal device." It is impossible for oin-body to make a more comprehensive pro fession of faith iu tho good old mediu'val principles of feudalism. Next conies Don Antonio de Bourbon, Duke of Montpensier, who is the model prince for a quiet parlia mentary system. When ho was in the very Hush ol his heady youth, Montpensier signa lized himself, at the time of tho revolution of ISfS, by being the first person to urge his father, Louis Philippe, to abdicate. He has ever since consistently maintained the wisdom and virtue of moderation carried to excess. Finally, we have Don Henry de Bourbon, Duke of Seville, who is a prince only because ho cannot help it; who thinks very small beer of despots like the Ciesars and the Napoleons, and hates Montpensier, Montpensier's father, and Montpensier's godfather with all his heart ond mind ond soul. Don Henry wor ships, he tells us, tho memory ot Washington. He either has married, or is supposed to have married, an American wife, and ho confidently expects that his grandchildren (it he has any; will see republican institutions established, not in Spam alone or m America, but through out the world. In the meanwhile, if the Spaniards must have a king, Don I lenry is perfectly willing to take tho position under protest, ana only lor the sake ot 'preparing the way in peace nnd dignity for the coming democracy. If tho Spaniards, in this perplexity of princes, wouiu like a lit tie advise, we earn estly recommend to make Don Carlos King of the Balearic Isles, where they still burn witches for drying up the cows; send Don Antonio to found a constitutional monarchy in tho I'hilippmos; turn over Don Henry to the Cuban republic for its first President; and rub ulong at homo as well as they can with the regency and Serrano. II01UCE GBEELEY ON HAMILTON. From the X. Y. World. n may seem to oe incredible, but it is nevertheless strictly true, that Mr. Horace Greeley deliberately cites tho following quo tation irom a report presented by Alexander Hamilton to Congress on the best means of promoting American manufactures as a suf ficient indication of tho enduring wisdom of protection: "The embarrassments which have obstructed the progress ol our external trade huve led to serious leiiei tlons on the necessity of eularcin the siiliei ol our iloiuestlc commerce. The restrict ve reiiiln- tloiiH which, In foreign markets, abridge the vent for uie luoi 1-umiik surplus or our agricultural produce, fvi k in ui'Ki-i mi tin nesi iiesire nun u more exteu- nve iiemann ior inai surplus may he created at In me; and the complete success which has rewarded luuuiilai'tiirinir enterprise in some valuable branches, ei n.-iii uiK nun i iic pniiiiismg symptoms winch at- n mi immiii; unn minute es.-a.vs 111 olllel'S, justify a nope mat me oosmcie to the growth of this species oi luciusiry are less loriuutable than they were up- pieneimeii to oe, anu mac it is not dillleult to find in us iiirtiier extension a lull mdemnlileation for any external disadvantages which are or iiiuv be expeiienceii, as well as an accession of resources iiivoraijie lo nauomii independence and safety. hut is the uso of arguing with a writer who, after reading tho words which wo havo italicized in this extract, could calmly go on hi ur-u mo passage in wnicii they occur as a i lea ior protection? The "restrictive regu lations ot which Hamilton, in 17!KI, deplored the existence and the effect in "foreign markets, now in lsc.i hamper and torment ourselves alone. Enlightened views of publio t com my havo liberated tho most important nations ol r.uropo lrom tho "embarrass ments" which then "obstructed tho progress,' not of our own trade alone, but of tho trade of all tho world. And what Alexander Hamil ton (though, of course, unfamiliar with tho great truths of political economy developed und established since his time) had the insight and the intelligence to recognize as a caiamny to be. m some way. countered and conipon- t-ated for, Horace Greeley now worships as a real blessing to renublics to bo worshipped cud perpetuated ! And, not content with believing in Bugaboo himself, ho must actu ally drac up a protest and prophecy against Bugaboo as being; iu truth, a homage to tho beauty, glory, and goodness of tint prepos terous divinity! Truly, as the god is, so is his priest. : Ji. ti. is joined unto his idol. Let h iin alone ! PEABODY AND GIUAKD. .From the. X, Y. Trihunt. Mr. George Peubody, last Wednesday, was at the dedication of the l'eabody Institute, which has been established by his bounty in tlio town ot Jiahvers, Massachusetts. He made a very short speech, with ono pregnant sentence in it. Alluding to tho manner iu which the trustees had performed their duties. he said: "I havo nothing with which to find fault." This, we fear, is more than poor Mr. Stephen Girard would say if ho could como lrom tlio toml) to inquire into tho history and management ot the collego which ho founded. Mr. George Peubody has set n noble example to all who have tho will and nbility to bestow money; and Hi precedent which ho h is (wa hope) established of making benefactions by gilt ond not by w ill is next in valuo to tho money which he has given. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. VtWlS LAD0R1US & CO 'nnvnvn nvnirna . irwn pdc WITCHES, JKWKMIY A HI I, V Ml W AItk. .WATCHES and JEWELRY EEPAIEED, i02 Chostnut St., Phil Ladies' and Gents' Watches. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 ami 13 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings. In 13-karat and coin. Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents. Table OnU lery, I'lated Warn, etc 3 27 ESTABLISHED 1323. WATCHES, JEWELIIY, CLOCKS, S1LVEHWARE, and FANCY GOODS. NO. 23 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WAUNK A CO., liolcsale Dealers Iu WATCHES AND JEWKLRY. 8. K comer SEVENTH and CI1EWNUT Streets. 3 Ml (Second floor, and late of No. as H. Till HI) St. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. JHE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATEll ICES. TUB PUREST AND BEST IN TUB WOULD. This celebrated Brick Ioe Oreara and Water Toe oan hi carried in a paper to any p.-irt of the oity, as you ouii oundy. l-'ifton or twenty different kind of them are kep constantly on hand, and ONE HUNDRED D1KFEKENI t LA VOKS can be made to order for those who desire tc have something never before seen in the United Ktataa. and superior to any Ice Cream made in Europe. rnnuipai lienor iso. liH wai.wui rtlreot. Branch Store No. liflo bPKLNU GARDEN Street. 614 F. J. AU.EOUE'ITL WINES. H E 11 MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUNT03M 5t X. us son, 215 SOUTH FllONT STKEET. HTI1E ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS J solicited to tho following very Choice Wines, etc.. fnr bale by 216 SOUTH FRONT STREET. CHAMPACNKS Aunnta fnr her Mninatv. Thin Am Montehello, (Jrte Illtnie, Carte Blanche, and (Jharlea rarre's (.rund Vin Eugenie, and Vin iinnerial. M. Klnn- nuin A Co., of Mayence, bpurkling Moselle and KU1NE v 13 r.rs. ftt A DEIKA8. Old Island, South Side Reserve. SHERRIES. F. Kuiloluhe. Auiontilluiln. T.,nm. Va.1. lette, Pale and (lolden Bar, Crown, etc. J'OR I S. V inho Velho Real, Valletto, and Orown. Cl.AR ET8 Promis Aine &. (lie.. Alontforranii and Bnr. deaiM, Cltiretsand Stiuterue Wines. CIN. "Medor Swan." BRANDIES. Hennessey, Otard, Dupny A Oo.'s variona vintimes. 4 0 QAltSTAIllS & M o C A L L, Noa. 126 WALNUT and 31 GRANITE Streeta, Importers of BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, OLIVE OIL, ETC., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PURE OLD RTE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHI8- C ABSTAINS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICE of the above for sale by UAKKTA1KS MfUALIj, 6 2 2p Nos. 12 WALN UT and 21 GRANITE Sta. LOOKING CLASSES, ETC STABLIS1IED 179 5. E A. 8. ROBINSON, FRENCH FLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CIIR0M03, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. NO. 910 C1IESNUT STREET, 3 1 Filth door above tho Continental. Phila. DRUCS, PAINTS, ETC. JOBEltT SUOEMAKElt & OO. N. Corner FOURTH and RACE SU. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED F R E N O H I N O PAINTS, Dealers for caHh. and connumers supplied at lowest priced IN DOW CLA3S The subscribers are manufacturing daily, 10.0UO feet beet quality of AMERICAN WINDOW OLAS They are also constantly receiving importations of FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. Rough Plate and Fibbed Glass, Enamelled, Stalner Knxraved, and Ground Glaas, which they otter at. if, 4 market rates. EVANS, SHARP & WESTCOATT. 6 89 8m No. 61S MARKET Street, Philada. A LEXANDEIl O. CATTELL.t CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION M EI(( !1IAHT3, X.'.. t) H-jlLJ'I'Ul U'llUIUIi'd No. 87 NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. S 20 Altxamjeh u CAiitLu Eluah Oati&xu FINANCIAL.. H RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TAB Wilmington and Reading Railroad, lir.AKING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency Inj nblc ArHI unit October, (roe of STATE and UNITED STATES TAXES. Tills rod nm thronh thicklj populntod nd rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present, we are oHoriojj a limited amount of thl above Bond at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of tbin road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a Inrge aud remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds aa the cheapest ilrst class investment in the market. PAITZTEIl & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 36 S. THIRD STREET, 4 3m PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES COUPOtIS DUE JULY I, WANTED. COUPONS OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I, Taken Same as Government Coupons, DE HAVEfS & BRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTn THIRD STREET, 611 PHILADELPHIA. 3. II. JAMISOrj & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers in Mi, Silver, an! GoYHUMt BoiiSs, 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 B tia 31 QLENDINNING, DAVIS &CO KO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STUEET, PHILADELPHIA. GlENDINNING, DAVIS & AM0HY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boards Irom the Philadelphia Office. 122 LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE ro No. 19 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to gtve careful attention to collect lng and securing CLAIMS throughout the United States, British Provtnces, and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 2S 6m R E M it. ELLIOTT & DUttN HAVING RKMOVKD TO TUEIR NEW BUILD UN No. 109 S. THIRD Street, Art now prepared to transact GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and deal in UOVERNMKNT and other Be ourities, GOLD, lilLUi, Kto. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to MEB OANTLLK PAPER. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, etc, ON COM MISSION, at the Stock Exchange of Philadelphia, New York, boston, and haltiiuore. 2ri CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES. Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, 4 PHILADELPHIA. SAMUEL WORK. FRANCIS F. MILNH. WOXUX & rXELTJE, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, 6 tf 0. 121 & THIRD a PHILADELPHIA , FINANCIAL.. A N K I N Q house OF JAY COOKE & CO. , I i Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, . Dcalci In all Government Securities. Old n-!iis Wanted In ExcliaiiKe for New. A Liberal Dlfi'iTiTre allowed. ! Compound Inte.i ht Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Di posiK COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought tnd sol't f ii Ct'iiuiilhMnn. J Special buslnenH accommodations renervcd for HlllCR. t We will receive applications for Policies of Lite Insurance In the Niitn tuil Life Insurance Company ol the I'nltcd States. Full Information given at our oilicc. 7 1 3m i SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. HANKERS. lltilalcl;lila and Sew York, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES KONDS, nnd MKM DER3 OF STUCK AND GOLD EXCilANGK, f Receive Accounts of Bunks and Bunkers on Liberal Terms, i ISSUE BILLS OV EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAMRRO A SON, London, I B. METZLER, S. SOHN A CO., Frankfort. t JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. And other Principal Cities, and Letters ol Credl 1 2tr Avatiaoie 'i nroupnout Jiurope. j p 8. PETERSON & CO;. Stock and Exchange Brokers lie, 39 South THIRD Street Members of tho Hew York and Philadelphia Stotx and Gold Hoards, j UTru-'ira pnWTq T?tn Kmirrtit on.1 .aU am mm mission only at cither city. l 26i LUMBER. 1809 JSPKUCE JOIST. Sl'KIH.K JOIST. H KM LI !K. 11 KM LOU K. 1809 IQi'fl SKAS(KI) CI.KAK PINE. lOUJ (SEASONED CLEAR PINK. lOOJ CHOiCK f A I I I'.KiM t'INK. SPANISH OEDAlt. FOR PATTERNS. RED C ED A K. i FLORIDA FLOORING. Fi.OKIDA FLOOINO. CAROLINA F LOO KING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DKLA WAKE FLOORING. iSH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA (STEP BOARDS. HAIL PLANK. 1 Kri WALN I T KDS. ANU PLANK. 1 QlU 10U7 WALNUT HPS. AND PLANK. 1001 1;.1U I 1HIAKUS. WALNUT PLANK. iKfiQ L -N DEHTA K ERa LUMBER. 1Qi(l XOkJO UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1001 WALNUT AND PINK. 18(59 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1809 WHITE OAKjFIMNK AND BOARDS. 1 CliO CIGAR BOX MAKERtf' TZIFT J.OUt7 cioar nox makers' loOJJ SPANISH CEDAR HOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. ISMKl CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1809 V J J CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORW AY SUANTUNO. 1809 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1809 a no . i UYPRKS8 Nil INUl l. vi 11! MAI I.E. llKl i ritTTR J. no tf,:.;,V,Vi.Tu.'.. UMBER UNDER COVER. ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & GILLirJGHALVIf 3 23 No. 924 RICHMOND Street 1)ANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.- X 1 COMMON PI.A&K, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON BOARDS. no',La ,W.K, .f'KNCK BOARDS. WIU'IE PINE t LOOKING HOARDS tr i'JV.' ' " J0''''. ALL RTZES. u,n,iip.iiinu 1.A111 A SFKOIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building Lamb , for sale low for cash. T. W SM4LTZ w ' x . I'. I . 1 1 inn r I I I . Jl m.pau.h ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC PF.NV STP'.Wr T?vn:TV'ii vr .Tilii i L i' ",.:...V?.l . ' " P'UI"' I 1UAL . . ;fl" IV; r.-.;r?'nAVH 1 11 1 s 1 hoi lkr ............ . ......v,., , , ,, ruunut nanna for ni any years been in successful eration, and been ei clusiveW engaged in building and repairing Marine and Hiver Engines, high and low-pressure, Iron Hoilers, Water ' ., eiu., enj respeciiuny ollur tueir ser vices to the public as beiug fully prepared to contract for engines ot all sizes. Marine, River, aud Stationary: having els of pat terns of different sizes, are prepared to execute ..,,.. ....cj unrtcnuLiuu or pattern- y making made at tne hbortest notice. High and Low prea-S sure r ine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of Die best Peon- I sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forgings of ail sizes anil kinds, i Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning 1 Screw Cutting, and all other work oonneoted with the above buHiuebs. m ....... -....:ti...i . -1 1 i . 5 A'.af (,( " Dvi.nii.ai.uu. rur an wora uons at trie eatii!ili-.limnnt fr nf rli.. nnJ .... i "u" .iNi.i iiii.il iirim marge, una wora guaranteed. 1 : : -.--.", h ubi an iuwi . ..v ......o uo. ,..ii,p.q nu.ii uucK-ruinu ior repairs a Of boats, where tney can be in perfect safety, and are pro I virierl wilh shears, blocks, falls, etc etc., for raising heavy i or light weights. J JACOB O. NEAFIE. f JOHN P. LEVY. I JJ5 BEACH and PALM ER Street, f .E R R -I C K & 8 ON 8' j SOUTH WARE FOUNDRY, No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia. 1 WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIAULK I CUT-OI'F STEAM ENGINB, ! Regulated by tlb' Governor. f MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACIIINB, Patented June, 3 --(W. i DAVID JOY'S s PATENT VAJ.VELEss STEAM HAMMER. $ I'. M. WESTON'S I PATENT SEI.F-i O'TRING, SKLP-RALVWTYl i CV1IUFLGAL SI'GAR-DRAINLNU MACUINi I ami I IIYMio EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or V. i.ulleu Manufacturers. T 10 mwl i IOHN B, COM!. L' i SOITHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH WASHINGTON Streets. flllLAHKLPFlA. AND ':kick a sons. . . KNC.INI l.s AND MACHINISTS mannfaotnre High , ., i Low Pressors 6iun Lauil. Hiver, and Mi.riu.-Service. livouos for wano im ,, Iron Bn.it. eta. Castings ol all ltm : ei'!jnr lrn or Krs-ui. rirsfS," " ' U" W"'k" k.h.pd Rail- Every description I'lanutlon Mnchlnory, also, Bujrar Saw and i.rmt M. K. ncu.ira Pans. Oil SluaTi Tra uV lii fecntors, lihors, Pui, : ing I iiiriuei,, etc. po.eg.'ntslprw. h,.jUX', I'ut.-nt Sugar BoiIlngAi.ua- nil im A Woolauy'i Patet chines. Suar Drainiug M. 3u QIRARD TUDE VORSC8. JOHN II. MURPHY & BROS, niuuiiliu lni i r ol" roimbi Iron Pipe, i;to PHILADELPHIA. PA. WORKS, TWENTY.TI1IRII and FIIJIRUT HtreeU. OFFICE, r.. W. 4 J North Fl KTII Wtrt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers