srxxixT or tot rniJ3S. Editorial Opinion- of Ihe Mn Jn llnn C i.rrnu Topic. 1 ""'""'j' 'cr' Uttr lor llio i:v nlnf Tt li rniU. THE SOUTH AND Tin: DEMOCRATIC l'AKTY. From thf y. r. Tim. ., In tho palculnlion of puliln-ril elmnces, the Democratic press biw not see mod to doubt tho future position "f the Southern Stutos. They have been claimed as Slates that will, of neccHsity, gravitate towards thoir old rela tions with the Democratic patty. Tho Vir cinin election has been treated as proof of this tendency. Some dozens of journals havo boasted of that election ns a Democratic vic tory They have contended that it was tho result of Democratic effort, and have insisted that that party will once more rule tho State. The protests of llichmond editors woro not needed to demolish these pretensions. The entreaty to be let alone addrossed by the Whia to the World was etl'ectivo as an illus tration of the falsity of tho oxultatiou in dulged in by the latter newspaper; but it was not necessary as a rejection of tho Demo cratic claim. That was too manifestly un tenable to merit elaborate argumentation. An event that is distinguished by tho election t)f republican ollicials on a Republican plat form cannot by any ingenuity bo tortured into a Democratic triumph. ISonsting in such circumstances breaks down under tho crush ing weight of facts. Everywhere in the South the denial assumes a more positive shape. If tho Democracy might reasonably claim a foothold in that Hection, it would surely be in Georgia. There, if anywhere, the Democrats have power, as tho State knows to its cost. Yet tho prevail ing opinion, even in quarters inimical to tho principles and objects of the Republican pnrty, is decidedly adverse to the Democrats, their leaders and their tactics. "However strong may be many of their claims upon us, remarks tho leading journal of Savannah, "the South would be foolish to pin her faith to the fckirts of any such party." Why? "They cannot take care of themselves at homo'," is the answer, "much loss should they be trusted with tho vast interests we havo at stake." This is obvious and positive enough. ISut our Savannah contemporary, not satistied with a general repudiation of Democratic overtures, undertakes to particularize with an emphasis which Messrs. l'acker t Co. will not consider complimentary. These are its wordu: "It is a rare thing for the Northern Democrats to make a Judicious nomination. Indeed, since the South lias been left nut of their councils, the party appears to have lost its brains. There seems to be a fatality that drives them away from every road that ran possibly lead to victory. They appear in capable of learning iinvtliltiir from the past. It Is their blunders alone that have kept alive the radical party, which has lolift since been condemned by the American people. In the late Presidential campaign, they not only brought out a ticket, that was obliged to be beaten, but took special pains to secure its defeat by puttlnR the party on the defensive in a lonpf and silly string of irrelevant rusolutlons. In tho States thej have been guilty of equal folly. With the exception of Hoffman, in New York, and Kose crans, in Ohio, they have blundered in almost every nomination made since the close of the war. The Pennsylvania nomination for Governor affords a striking example. They could have had the services of Hancock by anything like a unanimous nomina tion, and his name would hav'e put a Democratic victory beyond a peradventnre; but no, they must go off into a wild goose' chase after a 'Copperhead' nominee, a well-known partisan who will keep his minority party together and the opposition quite as liriuly united." Hard words, those, for the Democracy ! 'The party appears to have lost its brains." "They appear incapable of learning anything from the past." "They must go off into a wild goose chase after a Copperhead nominee." Ihe sayings are severe because truo. lhey are especially severe because emanating from a source whose natural affiliation is with tho party thus roundly condemned. The terms of the indictment we quote do- note a remarkable change in Southern sym pathy, and, by contrast, a remarkable blind ness and obstinacy on the part of the Demo cratic party. To the latter the last eight years nave taught no lesson. It has learned nothing from the war, and nothing from tho course of events since the restoration of peace. When required to nominate candidates, it persists in giving a preference to Copper heads. And to render the preference more marked, it makes "a long and silly string of irrelevant resolutions" the groundwork of its canvass. 'Ihe candidate, whether Seymour for the Presidency or l'acker for the Pennsyl vania Governorship, would be more than a sufficient load for any party; but, as though to make defeat inevitable, a bundle of dead yet still obnoxious issues is tie dto its nock, and sinking become quick "and sure. This course, suicidal as it iH, the orators and jour nalists of the party extol as the ne plus vltra of party management. They repeat it on al most all possible occasions, with a pertinacity which has led many beside the Savannah Re publican to declare that the party has lost its brains. Meanwhile Southern opinion has undergone a revolution. While Pennsylvania Copper heads staad where they stood during the war. those who did the Southern fighting have ad vanced with the music of tho times. Tired of battling for extinct ideas and for a cnuse that ia hopelessly lost, they have quietly ac cepted the change which the Democracy in these latitudes impotently denounce. Negro Kunrago, wuicu is nere assailed as an abomi nation to be resistod at all hazards, is there an accomplished fact, and one to which the bouthern whites are rapidly becoming recon ciled. They are not afraid of it, as has been shown in Miginia, and is now being shown m Mississippi, me ntteenth amendment. which those who nominated llosecrans and Packer decry as intolerable in its iniquity is muiou ui -unuuitLioii ov 1116 fSOUtll gene. rally. Anr the whole scheme of reconstruc tion, whu a the wise men of the Democracy assail af equivalent to absolutism, is found by expe ieuce to be tho precursor of peace Bud fiel -government, between the nartv at the Ncth, therefore, and those who formerly belonged to the party in the South, a irreat 1 v. ; ..1. . . i. --r uuii yawns, which not even Hancock b name would enectuaiiy bridge. Having learned wwuom in the school of adversity, the fcouin understands too well its interests to resume connection with the Democracy. Its wants are material, and it Know; tnat these cunnot he satisfied by Cop peruead and repudiation resolutions Tt craves tho renewal of cordial fellowship with the Union, and knows that no help can be rendered in this direction by those who have proved themselves incapable of learning anything from the past. It has need of fresh Vitality, ot neaitn, and energy, and purpose, ana, in me searcu lor ineso oojeets, it de i:n i.M ;.w,ir v i tuuca iu t'liuuuiucx iiuu niiu mi, oilmen of a party that is crippled and predestined to del eat, KEMOVINO THE CAPITAL. From the N. Y. Tribivn. j he west has taken up with Borne earnns Jness the project of transferring the national capital from "Washington to the Mississippi Valley, and, strange to say. is nearly unani mous in urging the selection of St. Louis fgr THE PAIL )C EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, tho new neat of government. Chicago ' tho nomination, and Omaha seconds ... Chi cago is the vainest place in tho world, and believes herself already tho cynosure of the eyes of rnankfhd, and tho metropolis of Ame rican wealth and enterprise. Omaha having come into a fino property very early in life, is naturally inflated with an extravagant and ju venilo ambition. Yet in the very handsomest manner both yield to that most rospoetablo old town, St. Louis. Such harmony is touch ing. Cincinnati, to be sure, makes a faint protest; and there is a place called Keokuk which prefers a claim, for Home roanon which we do not now remember. Cincinuali, how ever, is hardly in earnest, and will soon fall itdo line, and Keokuk is ruled out, of course, by its preposterous name. Wo could not havo our national capitul called Keokuk on any ac count. Fancy how M. lloiiher would fool .if Louis Napoleon should called him into his iirivnte cabinet some day and say, "M. louber, I havo appointed you minister pleni potentiary at Keokuk." There are aomo considerations which might induce us to look upon this plan of a West ward emigration of Congress with favor, if there were not other considerations inducing us to look in an opposite direction. Wash ington has no special recommondations for a neat of government (or indeed for anything else except a penitentiary), and on many accounts is highly objectionable. It is one of the wickedest places in tho world, ono of tho muddiest, ono of tho dustiest, ono of the dullest, and, worso than all, it contaius the national collection of works of art. All these are excellent reasons for going away from it not to speak of its inconvenient geographi cal situation, and of tho important fact that in a military point of view it is bo easy to take and so hard to hold. Nor need tho Gov ernment buildings prove an embarrassment. They might bo taken to pieces and carted away, stone by stone, or they might even be moved bodily across the continent. CtiicfV'o, we remember, was built in a mud-hole con siderably below water mark, nnd after it ha 1 grown to maturity tho whole city was raised up in a mass some eight or ten feet. The en gineers who could perform this exploit would make nothing of freighting the Capitol or the J rcasnry building on a big platform car and whirling it from the rotomuc to tho Missis sippi or the Hudson. Ihe clamor lor the chango conies, as we have already said, from the West, and St. Louis is by gcnernl consent tho elected city. St. Louis is a very nice place. It contains some estimable old families who might teach the Congressmen maimers. Hut we fear that the reason why Chicago, and Hannibal, and Oshkosh, and Promontory Station, and the other principal cities of the West are so ready to yield it precedence in 11ns matter, is that they have no fear of its nvalslni) in any other, Theoretically, it is all very well to put Con gress out in the rural districts, and expect honorable members to grow in virtue by the smell of the cows and the new-mown hay, and by contact with a bold pea santry, their country's prido. Practi cally, however, we know very well that rustic simplicity flies the approach of legisla tures, and unless wo can plant them in a busy, prosperous, ready-made city, they will soon bo surrounded by a hocus metropolis ol dram shons. wimblinc-bells, claim offices, and boarding-houses. If Congress went to St. Louis, it would have nothing to do in its hours Jof ease but stand on the levee and watch the shipment of breadstuff's. If it went to Chicago, its sole amusement would be look ing at the Lake tunnel and gotting divorced Cincinnati has no genteel family amusement except pork slaughtering, and Oshkosh can only entertain its guests with statistics of its own greatness. It results as a matter of course that, when ever the capital is moved, it must be moved to New York. This city is the commercial and intellectual centre of the United States, and s likely always to remain so. If the political centre is ever moved from its presont position, it will inevitably gravitate to the name point, and any change which carries tho capital elsewhere will be but a temporary ex pedient. Y e have every means ot making Uongress comtortahle, as well as some facili ties for keeping it respectable. We have good hotels, and a plenty of them, excellent theatres. Croton water, the Central Park, and me x l imine every morning ueiore aayiigm, Let these considerations be well weighed; and if the seat of government is disturbed at all, we believe every impartial mind will perceive that it ought by all means to be placed here. THE RAID ON ME. BOUTWELL. From the N. Y. World. The clouds thicken above the head of the Secretary of the Treasury. They threaten to burst upon him in violence. The tactics em ployed to effect the retirement or the belittle- ment of this gentleman display the workings oi me inner circle oi the itepuhlican poll iicianB in a very characteristic and amusing wiuiuer. ll TV A It 1 . 1 m , j. irsi, mr. Douiweu is accused ot desiring to be the nominee of his party for the Presi dency in lSii:. lo give color to this charcro. certain backstair politicians are telegraphi cally announced to ue combining to secure liim mo uincjai camuuuey. jur. Jiolltwell may have friends who are fools and enemies who are wise, and either or both of these must bo in such a business as this. Tho candidate for the next Presidency will be tho man who is not pushed lor it now or within tho next twenty months. Dut bo these Presidential eff orts in behalf of the Secretary mythical or acumi, i ue purport ot the circulation of them has been realized. No amount of disclaimer, no degree of unselfishness in appointments. will divorce from Mr. lioutwell's actions here- alter the popular supposition that he is schem ing lor the succession. Ho has entered the lists, whether lie purposes to enter them or not; henceforth ho is every rival's enemy and everybody's target. Secondly, following this ascription of Presi- uejjuai willingness to tho Secretary comos the report that ho has had a precious row with onu i;i'iu, no less a man than a hrotner-in-iaw to the President, and an own brother to the 1 resident s doorkeeper. To offend the King 8 mistress sends a man to the Tower, lo run ugainst an Executive brother-in-law sends a politician to Coventry. This Mr. Uoutwell is said to havo done. His Puritan temper must have got the better of his political shrewdness thus to defile the feelings of ono of his family. To be sure, tho "unpleasantness" is denied; but denials of such kind confirm more than they confound, and can bo had in blauk at so much per one. To make probable the first story, which was that there was a stormy in terview, it can be mentioned that all the cor respondents, of every grade of politics, told tho talo at once and to the same effect; Judge Dent, too, is undoubtedly tho candidate of the conservative Republicans (whoever they are) for Governor of Mississippi; he wants patronage, which he solicited and which tho Secretary of the Treasury refused; and if this bo uot an unpleasantness, make the most of it. Thirdly, Mx. Uoutwell is admit tod to be op. posed to tho recognition of tho result of tho (Virginia electidn a recognition to which the ' President is committed, and whioh ha cinnot, if ho would, avoid. This factious an I n-trrow opposition of the Secretary of the Treasury has struck its waves all" the way from Wash ington to New ork, and the I ribunf bluntly and forcibly told him not to do so any more, but to chime in with tho administration of which he is part. ' ' ' These throe .things Presidential aspira tions, an offense, to a brother-in-law. an! fruitless buttim; against the rockv eoiisorv;!- tisin of tho Did Dominion, which is also a butting against the President are beiu and will be urged ugainst Mr. JJoutwell with effect hy Ms political eneiinen. All three of tho;n are dexterously managed so as to embroil him respectively with the ambition, the family, and the policy of Mr. Grant. Doubt less, however, they are mere expedients fn cover tho far more serious war mado upon him which is as yet kept out of tho public prints. As a financier, Mr. Uoutwell is a failure, and every Republican except Mr. Hontwell knows it. Money is tighter to-day and scarcer than when ho assumed his pro sent position. His whole polirsn bin linon to prostrate every interest and bend every resource to the sensational end that tint debt may appear considerably reduced at, the close of each month. That this reduction bo bono Jit!,', that contemporary interests do not suffer, that what effects reduction now will assuredly secure expansion hereafter, aro con siderations which the Secretary subordinates to the programme of present compression to which he has devoted himself. Tho fallacy of this course every one who reflects admits. The effect of it Wall stroet feels aud denloros. and connects relief from it with tho neces sity of Mr. lloutwell's retirement. Again, in the distribution-of his enormous patronage it was certain that tho Secretary would off end many politicians; but the result hns exceeded tho expectation, and about all ol that selfish class are disaffected towards him nnd far from loyal to him. It is these men who, scenting his impolicy, industri ously labor in the manner we have men tioned to compass his downfall. The result of their machinations it will be interesting to watch. FACTS OF HISTORY AN APOLOGY TO SECRETARY FISH. From the X. 1". Hun. We owe a respectful apology to Secretary Fish, nnd we hereby proffer it. Tho severe remarks we have hud occasion to make re specling the weakness displayed by the ad ministration in tne matter oi tne t rench cable cannot justly be npplied to him. lie has-all along been iu favor of a firm policy iu ac cordance with law and tho dignity of tho na tion. Wo havo the facts from a source in Washington not likely to be mistaken: they aro as lollows: The question of the law respecting the do sign ot the rebel r rench Cable Company was submitted to the Attorney-General by the President. General Grunt at first evinced decided disposition to act upon Mr. Hoar's opinion. Accordingly, on Saturday, July 10, the day when the Secretary of State sent his letter on the subiect to the Uritish au French Ministers, Mr. Fish told Mr. Thorn ton verbally that the cable could not be al lowed to land without the permission of Con gress, and that, if necessary, it would be pre vented by force. On the 11th this verbal an nouncement was communicated by Mr Thornton to Count Faverney, the French Charge d' Affaires, and to Mr. Watson, the agent of the cable company, then, wo believe, in lioston. Mr. Watson, however, did not reach Washington until Thursday the 17th inst., having stopped by the way to con sult the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, now openly the counsel of the company, as he seems to have been privately while Minister in Eng land. Finally the subject came up for discussion in the Cabinet at a meeting of that body on Saturday last, July li). Then the attitude of the Government was suddenly changed, and the opinion of the Attorney-General and the policy which the Secretary of State had an nounced to the British Minister were set aside by President Grant. In compliance with his wishes, the illegal compromise, for which the Jtecretary of State has been held responsible, was devised, and the humiliation of the Gov ernment before the deliberate insult of this French rebel enterprise was determined on and put in the way of execution. Ibis is the President from whom an admin istration of the Government for the interest and honor of the American people was fondly hoped for. On the one side, he panders to the cruelty of the Spanish slave traders in Cuba. On the other side, he surrenders to a company of rebel adventurers, who flout and deride the national authority. STRUGGLE FOR THE MONOPOLY OF THE SOUTHERN COOLIE TRADE. From the X Y. Herald. The struggle for the monopoly of the Southern coolie or Chinese labor trade has already begun. The agent of one company left on Wednesday in the steamer for San Fran cisco, and another was to leave Memphis yesterday, on the same"errand, by way of the Union Pacific Railroad the latter with cash capital and letters of credit sufficient to pur chase a gang of one thousand coolies for labor in the Southern cotton fields. This is a new avenue of commercial enterprise opened to our go-ahead fellow-citizens. The wonder is that tho traffic was not long since commenced by the descendants of the original Yankee slave-trad' rs in some seaport town in Massa chusetts, like Salem, for example, which has tho credit of having carried on an extensive business in the nigger-trade lino in the earlier days of this "celebrated republic." One of the agents above mentioned is expected to tuke in his ship load of coolies and return by sea around Cape Horn or Cape of Good Hope direct to New Orleans, where the living freight, or tho surviving members thereof, will be shipped up the lied river into the in terior of Arkansas, and have a nice time of it during their natural lives on the plantations in that delightful section. This is a trade, therefore, the New England shipowners can engage in without soiling their irreproachable consciences on tho nigger issue. It would, we have no doubt, bo a safe speculation for some of them to telegraph to captains of their ships now in tho Chinese waters to abandon the idea of loading with return cargoes of teas, silks, cassia, satinwood, fire crackers, and so on, and fill their ships with cargoes of human flesh, all alive and kicking, and carry them directly to the Mississippi, whore the market is high, purchasers plenty, and the cash ready. Thus will the struggle for the monopoly of tho Southern coolie trade be fairly inaugurated between the descendants of the original Yankee slave traders, the original Southern slave drivers, and Dutchmen with unpronounceable names. THE RETURN OF SOUTHERNERS FROM BRAZIL. J-Yom the X. Y. Herald. At tho close of the Rebellion a considerable nuiiiber of Southerners, shrinking from the dreaded consequences of the triumph of the Federal Government, organized eoloni.inor expeditions from Mobile, Charleston, BUti- niore, ami New York 'where they wero joined by certain Northern emigrants to Brazil. In the Brazilian empire tho Southerners, hopod u mm initio existence of negro slavery a guarantee iVr something like tho advantages which they used to claim in behalf of their own peculiar institution-' before it had been destroyed by the w,vr, Thoy had not tho Slightest idea that nej'ro equality, as well as 1 egro slavery, was possible in Brazil. More over, thev bad bet. i tttislml lur ulnwinrr (In scriptions of tho prodigious fertility of Brazilian soil and tho inexhaustible Wealth of Brazilian diamonds, and they Vtero not aware . of what an ineffectual struggle had been maintained for centuries by rmn.ea man against tho overpowering forces of nature in that, Bt ranee land. The pitiful story of their disappointments was recounted in Wednesday's IIcwM, which also announced the return ol tho survivors of the ill-fated expeditions to Brazil. Tho last of tho homo sick American colonists arrived iu New York on Sunday evening, on board tho United States steam frigate Guerriere, from Rio Janeiro. The Northerners among them are satisfied that this is a better coimtrv for im migration than for emigration, and the South erners are now ready to prefer their old homes. with all the drawbacks of negro emancipation and negro suffrage, to tho state of society and to poverty and death in Brazil, notwithstand ing its negro slavery (which cannot last for ever), its surplus of vegetable nnd animal life, and its flashing diamonds. They agroo that, after all, tho United States will do to live and die in. The most tempting offers on the part of tho Emperor of Bra.il will not tempt them to emigrate again. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. Xims LADOMUS & co! 'DIAMOXD DEALERS & .TEWELEItS.T wT( HKS, jitnri.uv hii,vi:u wakk. WATOHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. -02 Chestnut St., PhUa Ladies' and Gents' Watche3, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 aud 13 karat. DIAMOND an other lewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 13-karat and coin. Hold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut- lery, rimea wars, etc. 3 an ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. CJ . W. RUSSELL, NO. i N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Cfc. WILLIAM B. WARNE s CO., if-' "h " murine ueiuen, in MiiuV WATCHES AND JEWELRY, S. E. corner SEVENTH and CUESNUT Streets, a j pectinu uoor, ana late oi jno. bo s. th iku st. ICE CREAM AND WATER IOE. THE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Brick Ioe Oream and Water Ioe can tH carried in a puper to any part of the city, as yoa oall candy, f uteen or twnnty airroront kind!, of them are rod constantly on hand, and ONK HUNDRKD D1KKKKKN1 FLAVORS can be made to order for those who desire U. bave somHthinK never before seen in tbe United Slates, anti superior to any ioe urenm mane in r.nrope. Principal Depot-No. liSM WALNUT Street. Hranch Ntora No. lifckl SPRINI) UAKUKN Street. 615 F. J. ALLEGRKTTL WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUNTOrJ dt XiTJSSOlNT, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. nrilE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 .1 solicited to the following very Choice Wines, etc., (or sale uy DUNTON A LUSSON, 215 SOUT1I FRONT STREET. CHAMPAGNKS. Asents for her Alaiestr. Dno da Montebcllo, Curt. Bleuo, Carte Blanche, and Cuarle. frarre's Grand Vin Kuicenie. and Vin Imperial. M. Klee- man A Co., of Mayence. bparkling Moselle and RliLN'K WINKS. M A D KTR A B. Old Island. 8ou4h Side Reserve. KHK.RIUKS. F. Rudolpbe, Amontillado, Topaz, Val- tetto, rule ana iioinen liar, urown, etc. POHTS. Vinho Velho Real. Vallette. and Grown. CLARKT8 Promis Aine A Cie., MonUerrand and Bor- deHtM, Carets and hauterne Wines. BRANDIES. Hennessey, Otard, Dupuy A Co.'s various vintages. o pAR STAIRS & McOALL, Noa. 12 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street, Importers of BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, OLIVE OIL, ETC, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For tbe sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS KIES. 5 2 3i "VARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICB V of the above for sale by . . .r CARSTAIRS A M of) ALL, 5 28 Bp Nos. 1M WALNUT and al GRANITE Kta, LOOKING GLASSES, ETC E 8 TA li L I H II K D 179 5. A. S. RODINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds Of LOOKINQ'GjORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, S 1 Fifth door abovthe Contlrientai. Phlla. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC JOBERT SHOEMAKER & O O. N. E Corner FOURTH and KACE Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUCCI3TS Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENOH ZINO PAINTS, Dealers and consumers snpplled at lowest prices for cash. 18 "A LEXANDER G. CATTELLi" A PBODUOK COMMISSION MK.UCUAM'J XI.. iu HJj . 'It 1 J 1" tl 1 I) V WU fe CO., Tfl. 4U 41 VV I It VI USUI No. 87 NOr.THvt ATFR STREET, ' PHII.ADKLI'UIA. 123! AIXXANDEB Q OarXtXk ELUtS OiTIkU. i JULY 23, 18C9. FINANCIAL A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS op mi Wilmington and Reading Railroad, IIEAKINU 1NTKKET At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency l'nyable April nnil October, free of STATE and I'MTED HTATE TAXES. Thin road runt through ft thickly populated nd riOD ftftrtcultarftl ind Biftnufnotarlng dlstriot. For the present, w ftit oDerinc ft limited ftmonnt ot th ftborft Bondiut 85 Cents and Interest. Tbe connection of this road with the PonnnylTanift and Reading Railroads Insure it ft large and remunerative trade. Ws recommond tbe bonds ft tbe cheapest first class InTestment In the market. WF.I. TAIKTSIl & CO., BANKEKS AND DEALERS IK GOVERNMENTS, NO. 36 S. THIRD STREET, 6 4 3m PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY I. WANTED. COUPONS OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I Taken Same as Government Coupons. DE HAVEN & QROs, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 811 PHILADELPHIA. 15. XI. sTAMZSOU & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers In Mi. Site, ani GoYeimat Boafls, 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 5 U2 81 QLENDINNING, DAVIS &CO! NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDOING, DAVIS & AMORY, NQ. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphlo communication with tne New York 8 to ok Boar da from tne Philadelphia Office. 123 LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE TO No. 19 South THIRD Stroet. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect- lug and securing CLAIMS throughout the United States, British Provinces, and Europe. Sleht Draft and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 28 dm R M li. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO TUEIB NEW BUILD IN No. 1 09 8. THIRD Street. Are now prepared to transact. GKNKKAL BANKING BUMNKhK, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other Se curities, GOLD. BILLS, Kto. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. NKGOTIATE LOANS, girinc special attention to MEB OANT1LE PAPER. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, eta., ON COM MISSION, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 t (JIT Y WA BRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKESi Jr., & CO., Ko. 20 South THIRD Street, 41 PHILADELPHIA. BAMUKL WORK. tKANois it. Mima. WORK & etilXLTJE, BANKERS, BTOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, fit) jro. LU & TBIMD du TBUUDXLFEU, , FINANCIAL.. A N K I N II O U 8 1 Of JAY COOKE & CO., ; Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street riULADELI'IUA, I Dealers in nil (Jnvernnient Securities. - Old o-Sfls Want.-d in Exrhango for New. j A Liberal DlflVri-tice allowed. If Compound JntficHt Notes Wanted. i, Interest Allowt d on Deposits. COLLECTION i MADE. STOCKS bought and soli rn Cenimlt-Plon. Special business accommodations reserved indus. foi S for Policies of LI ft Insurance Compatif We will receive application iDHUlance In the National Life of the United Htatts. elllce. Full information given at ou? 7 1 8m ( SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.f BANKERS, i Iliiladeltlila and IVew York. DEALER IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM BERS OK STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, 5 Receive Accounts of Banks aud Bankers on Libera; Terras. U5SUE BILLS OK EXCItANQE ON C J. HAMBRO A SON, London, 1 B. METZLER, 8. SOHN A CO., Frankfort. S JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris, ? And Other Principal Cities, and Letters Of Credl 1 Btf Available Throughout Europe. i p 8. PETERSON & CO., i Stock and Exchange Brokers J No. 39 South THIRD Street,! Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock, and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com' mission only at either city. l s5 LUMBER. SPRUCE JOIST. BP RUCK JOI.VI'. H KM LOCK. U KM LOCK. 18GU 18G9, 1809 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. SKA SON KD CLEAR PINK. 1809 CI t O FATTKKN PINK SPANIbli CKDAR, KOR PATTERNS. KKDCKDAK. 18G9 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOOINO. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLWRIDA BTKP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 18G9 18G9 WALNUT BDS. AND PLANK. 1 0n WALNUT BDS. AND PLANK. 100 J WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 18G9 UNDEKTA KEHS'" LUAIBEkT UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, RKD CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINK. 18G9 18G9 SEASONED POPLAR, SEASONED OliERRY. 18G9 WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. IfiflO L'KJAKBOX MAKERS' ToFft lOVJ CKiAR BOX MAKERS' 1001 SPANISH CKDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. ' AN IftfiQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. XOKJU CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 18G9 18G9 CEDAR SHINGLES. lO'n CYPRESS SHINGLES. 100t7 MAULK. BROTHER & CO., No. SJ6U0 SOUTH Street. PLANK. ALL THTIJKNEHSR'.S. 1JANEL 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and 2 SIDE FENCE HOARDS. r.t.l'W FINK I'LOORINO BOARDS. HEM MICK JOIST, ALL SIZES. PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY. Together with a euneral assortment of Building Lumber, for sale low for cash. T. W. SMALT, FIFTEENTH and STILES StreeW. L U M B E R UN ALWAYS I) E li DRY. COVElt Walnut, White Tine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGIIAM, 3 89 No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. r-. ih.-ij J!.3l,iil t!i AINU TJT7XTXT drPI, t ir TH,ori,n . .n riwii.r.it nuKiva.-Hf.snK A LEVY, LELir PRACTICAL AND THEOHETKIA I. MAKERS. BLACKSM ITIIS 'in, HjilMlk'k - for many years been in suceeastul eperation, and been ex. olusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River F.ngiues. high and low-pressure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc., etc, respectfully offer their ser Tices to the publio as being fully prepared to oontraot for engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Eveiy description of pattern making niade at the shortest notice. High and Low-pres sure r mo i uuuutr ana iyunaer Hollers or the best Penn sylvania uuarcoai iron. ron. l orifings of all sites and kinds, intra of all descriptions. Roll Turning, all other work connected with to. Iron ana rira&s Uasting Screw Cuttiug, and above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at tha ntabliHlinient free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers hftve ample whnrf dock -room for repairs of boats, where they cun lie in perfect safety, and are pro Tided with shears, blocks, falls, etc. etc, fur raising heavy or light weights. JACOB 0. NFAFIK, JOHN P. LEVY, 8 15 BEACH and PALMER StreeU. JJ i S K I C K & 80 N 8' SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, No. 4B0 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia. WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT-OFF STEAM ENGEiB, Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHLNS, Puteuted June, DAVID JOY'S PATENT VAI VELESS STEAM HAMMER. Ji. M. WESTON'S PATENT PELF-i KNTHING, SKLF-BALANOTNi CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACUINi AND IIYIiltO EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or Woollen Mauufaeturera. T io mwi t. VACUUM MKBRU C. WILLIAM H. SfEBBtOaV. JOUH K. OOPB. OUTIIWARR FOUNDRY. FIFTH ANn WAbULNUTO,"- Stroet. I'HU1H.PHIa. KRBICK A SONH. . . KNCllNi Knh AN) MAC1IINIHTS, manofaotnre High i.int lx.wPres.ure Biun Engines for Land. River, and Murium Service. Boilms, MahouieU'ri, T.mkH, Iron Boats, eta Castings of all kin I., either Iron or Hrsis rosrSutrnVeS'" " " w WP. Rail Bdtortssnd Gas JM.ioninery of the latest and most im. proved construction. Every description "i Plantation Macnlaery, also. Sugar. Buw.and (.nut Mills . scuum i-ans. Oil suutui Train- i! Sole Agent tor N. Hilleux's Put enl Sugar Roiling Apca nttus, Aesuiyth's P..ot hloniu iiauiinur, and ABiiinwaU A Voolaey's Patii Deutritugal Kuar Dr.lni,, cbinea. QIRARD iyBE WORKS. JOHN II. MUHPIlY!fc BKOS. OlauufiivturrrH of Wrought Iron Pipe, Kto. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WORKS, TWKNTV.TIIIIlli and FILBERT Ktreeta. OFFICE, rt 1 No. 4'J NortU FIFTH Mt . t. KINKEL1N CAN BE CONam.Tim ni all diseases of a certain spsoialty. OttUs hoars, ft to V No. bob. JLLKVB&1U btrMk, id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers