THE DAILY EVENING TELEGUAPII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOiiEIT 25, 18G9. crimr or Tim rzisss. Hdltorl"! Opinion f ! I.fadln JnrnnU Ufoa Current Teplc :iupllod Brery Pny for the KtI THfnriph. THE CHAMPIONS FOK l7i'. from the X. T. Herald. General Grant, by the loaders, iimniigors, and masses of the ItcpuMioau pnrty, as by unanimous consent, Ims bnen proclaimed their cnndidate for the Rttc-coHsion. His tunn ngoment of the nft'sirs of the nation ho fur has satisfied his party that he is (ho right man in tho right pluce, tiul that, carefully and wisely considering the (jreat questions of the day before acting upon them, he may be relied upon for a successful and popular administration. The platform of his inau gural on negro suffrage, our foreign relations and the national debt linn become the Itepub- lican creed, and his liberal policy on Southern reconstruction will doubtless be endorsed by Congress, in view of tho ratification of the iiftcenth amendment. Tho reconstruction of the ex-ltobel States, therefore, may bo considered as settled and negro suffrage as established throughout the Union. In the interval to 172 the Cuban question will be settled, and, perhaps, the Mexican question. The Alabama claims, we npprehend,will remain unsettled, and whether the money question, including debt, taxes, internal and external, bonds, banks, currency, cto., will be put into a shape satisfactory to the country, it is very doubtful. Tho work bolongs to Congress, and Congress, upon the money question in oil its details, is ns full of divisions of opinion and confusion of ideas as were the builders of Babel. 15ut whatever may be the deficiencies or blunders of Con gress, we have every reason to believe that within his sphere General Grant will still maintain his present commanding position as the leader and champion of the Kepublicau party for another term. What man, then, as the champion of the reconstructed Democracy for they will have to be reconstructed will be most available against Grant in 1872 ? Ho cannot be found in the regular batch before the Tammany Convention in iac. lo take up, under the new order of things, either Seymour, Tendle ton, Hendricks, Packer, Parker, or any other man identified with the old Coppei'head regime, will be only to repeat again the dis astrous battles of 18C.0, 'lM, 'd;, aud iiH. The Democracy will need a candidate whose record through the war identifies him with the great revolution established, and a man from the front rank of the defenders of the Union cause. Tho only available man for the party in this view is Chief Justice Chase. Sjnco tho late and suggestive defeats of Packer in Pennsyl vania and Pendleton in Ohio, some sensible Western Democrats hitherto devoted to Pen dleton recognize the necessity of a change of front tinder the banner of Chase. Why not ? It may be said that the antece dents of Mr. Chase are obnoxious to old-line Democrats, and in conflict with the "tiine lionored principles" of tho party. But this is all rubbish in the presence of the fixed facts that the distinguishing dogmas, principles, and ideas of the Democratic party as it was are all demolished, defunct, dead, and done for, and that another general battle on these dead issues will be the dispersion and disso lution of the army, rank ami file. The champion for the Democracy, then, is Chase in opposition to Grant. Thus the two parties will be placed at once on something like equal ground as to the merits of their candidates. Grant will have tho glory of our greatest soldier, but Chase will have the reputation of a great statesman. Grant, we doubt not, will have the record of a good administration; but Chase will have the record of a great leader and long experience in our public affairs, and in a greater variety of responsible positions than Grant. If we point to the splendid vic tories of Grant over the ltebellion, it may be said they were due first of all to the sinews of war supplied from the Treasury by the wis dom of Chase. The Parliament of Great Britain gave Wellington the credit of the overhrow of the rirht Napoleon, but Napoleon himself said he was overthrown by the money ' 'jags, or, in other words, by the Bank of Eng land. And yet again, if it is said of Grant that to Lira belongs the honor of establishing uni versal negro suffrage, it can be said of Chase tliat he was among the most active advocates of the negro's rights when Grant was learn ing the art of horsemanship at West Point. If it shall be. nrjjtl that to Grant devolved the task of finishing the work of Southern recon struction, it may be urgqd. too, that had not Chase been faithful to the great cause he might in the Supreme Court have thrown all this business into endless confusion. Thus it will be seen that with Chase against Grant the Democracy will have a candidate who, upon his personal merits, qualifications, ex perience, character and public services, will be able to stand in the front rank, side by side with his great competitor, and competent to challenge a comparison. There will, however, Ue no contest upon the personal merits and services of the two candidates if they are Grant and Chase. Thev will each be perfectly satisfactory, and both will be regarded as perfectly safe touching the national faith, the national honor, and au honest and capable administration. Old things will be done away with, and all things will become new. Consequently, with Chase as their candidate, the Democracy, placed in full rapport with the new dispensa tion as established in the Constitution, will only have to fight tho blunders of Congress on the great questions of tho day, and here they may have advantages which, with the recovery on the new tack of the Southern balance of power, may give them the victorv. Who can tell ? THE SULTAN AND THE EX GIN' EE 11. From the X. 7. World. The ceremonials attendant upon the open ing of the Suez Canal promise to be as im pressive as any which tho world iu the later ages has been summoned to witness. The marriage of the Eubteru eas with the waters of the West is a very momentous wedding, and it justifies such au array of guests as Pharaoh could not have assembled at the baptism and consecration of his big but use less Pyramid. M. De Lesseps has sent out a catholie list of invitations, and the per formance will be enacted, as Tulma's was ut Krfurth, to a whole pit full of kings, or at least to those who vicariously represent the kingly dignity. The mind is bewildered in contemplating the prospective array of serene and sovereign persons upon the rod-sand (dains over which Cambyses thundered with lis legions, which the caravans of Zenobin traversed, and which the Queen of Sheba may have ridden over upon her journey to visit King Solomon. There will bo, besides kings and empresses and princes, sultans aud vicc "v joys, and khans and doys, hospodars aud imaums, the rulers of a hundred sovereign ties, and the priests of a hundred religions: and it Is not unreasonable to prophesy that jho concourse will exceed iu pomp ami im- prossiveness any assemblage of the present I century. I In the midst of so many diadems and sceptres, it is not likely that the tnrban and tbe Bcymetar ot tne Sultan of Zanzibar will cut a very gorgeous figure. But that poten- J tate has been invited, aud he has written a letter in reply. It is au orieutal epistle, full of tropes and graceful circumlocution, and, though it omits to state whether he will come or not, it is a literary treasure which should be embalmed and preserved. "In the name of God the merciful," it begins, "tho most agreeable news that the soul dosires and the most acceptable of mysteries which rejoice the heart is the offer of a greeting more deli cate than the zephyr of morning and sweeter than the dew which falls on the fields and the groves, on the part of one who unites generosity and perfection, possesses glory and greatness, and who has true ideas and iron thoughts" And so on. This sort of epistolary glow and lustre is rather dazzling to the occidental. We are accustomed to bleaker and briefer methods of communication. M. De Lesseps must have noted as great a difference in color, so to speak, between tho missives which he lias received from tho East and from the West as there is between the cold azure of the Medi terranean and tho sanguine warmth of the lied Sea. We are by no means certaiu that our own curt and practical literary methods are the best. Perhaps, as civilization ripens at the West, new theories of epistolary cere mony will prevail, and kings and ministers of state and mitred bishops, as well as lawyers, duns, and lovers, will so entangle their com munications with the hyperboles of courtesy aud the rhapsodies of compliment as to forget what they are writing about, as the Sultan of Zanzibar forgot to say whether he would come or not. At present, society favors the briefer and clearer methods of discourse; and we therefore sup pose that there is no chance that the Presi dent will take a lesson from the Sultan, and send M. De Lesseps a reply to the invitation doubtless extended to him of such gorgeous hue and intricate texture as that a portion of which we have quoted. If Mr. Seward were still in the Department of State, he would hardly allow such an opportunity of length nnd eloquence to escape him. He would meet tho Sultan of Zanzibar upon his own episto latory ' domain, and, while he exceeded him in leDgth, would outshine him in color aud outgrin his wildest rhetorical grimace. HU retirement into private life, however, forbids us to hope for this national triumph, for we do not know of any one else who could suc cessfully compete with the pious and imagina tive African. It is to be hoped that the Eastern poten tates do not accompany their personal saluta tions with the same circumnmbient ceremony as their letters exhibit. If they do. the time of the great engineer will be exclusively occu pied in listening to long orations in Ayibic, Persian, and Abyssiuian, and all the other dialects of the thronging East, his back will be broken with salaams and his head be wildered with profound kotows, and his life embittered by incessaut genullexion. It is reported that, after marrying the deeps which have been calling to each other for ages across the narrow rim of sand which, like the heavy parent in the drama, has hitherto op posed their union, the great engineer, himself ot tne ripe atje ot sixty, is going to lead to the altar a blusing bride of sixteen. If the courteous Africans and Arabiims, aud other prolix personages whom ho has invited to grace his triumph, could be made aware of this interesting prospect, they would assu redly refrain troin thus, with much palaver. wounding his spirit and obfuscating his un derstanding. THUS FAR. from the X. V. Tribune. During the last season and the present, if women have not had the suffrage, they have certainly had sniucient opportunities ot tin bating and voting in conventions. They have stood in a torum of tiieir own. with all the chance in the world of developing parliamen tary ability and capacity for public affairs. How has this opportunity, how have these chances been improved ? Making all just al lowance for ignorance of legislative routino and ot parliamentary law; duly weighing the novelty of the situation and the exciting char acter of the questions disoussed, we have been struck by the absence of decorum, but more particularly by the illogical and luconsequen tial nature of the debates. There has been, if we may use a colloquial phrase, a constant flying off from the handle. The consequences have been of on exceedingly miscellaneous kind. The ret ut at ions have not always been responsive to the arguments. There have been collisions, and high words, and herce disputes. and, at- times, a chaotic disturbance which threatened to result in a speedy dissolution ot the conventions. Now, it is undoubtedly as it is lamentably true, that all these things are often to be observed in Congress: but the reader will bear iu mind the distinction, that in Congress men are divided avowedly into parties, whereas all these ladies are supposed to think alike. The matter of suff rage for women is a very simple one. me only ques tion is "Shall it be granted':-" and all those ladies think that it should. hv should not this unanimity of doolriue produce something iiKe unrmony oi aenneranon.' wny should there be divisions, and recriminations, and re torts, and personal rencontres, nnd loud talk, ana tierce assaults, m those conventions ot sis tors? There can be only a single answer to such an interrogatory. These delegates either do not think alike, or perhaps some of them hardly think at all. They have emotions, and they have desires: they have o passionate con viction that the world wants making over: perhaps they have some of the infirmities of personal ambition: but they seem to be totally unaware of the immense importance, iu dib cussing fundamental law. of keeping to one thing at a time. Variety m;iy be the spice of life, but it is quite out of pluee in tho specific settlement of theories. There can be nothin" more single in its idea than this question of female suff rage. To vote or not to vote that is the question: and lady delegates, when they meet to consider it, should make a main busi ness of bringing men over to their side; be cause, in the nature of things, until a majo rity of men are so brought over, not one woman in any State will be permitted to vote. We hove the power; we cannot be Jorv1 to abundon it: we must therefore be pern hihIhI out of it. This is work enough for at least one year, without raising the question of re formed costume, or some other equ illy trivial. We do not want a perfect pot -pie of all sorts of things at the" same time. We weary of crude thought, purposeless speculation, wild assertion.- and incongruous resolutions. Whatever makes this movement ridiculous should be nicely avoided; its only hope is in the dignity and propriety of its advocacy. We wih it to be understood that we make these observations in a kindly spirit, and iu perfect good faith, whatever some of the more ardent sisters may be pleased to say of the Tritium. Our own view of the whole mutter has often enough been set forth, aud we still adhere to It. When a mijority of the women of the land demand suffrage, we Si''l not be among those who siiy them tviy; but the proceedings of some of these conventions postpone such nnauiuntv. There are thou sands upon thousand: of woiueu in the 1 ind very contemptible home-kennine an I house keeping little bodies, no doubt who are re pelled by tho pussionato nature of the fe male conventions who stoutly prole U that they do not 'want to vote. and that thev will not voto under any circumstances. Now. we are not for forcing the right upon anybody who does nol wont, it., lor we consider it too sacred n one lo be thrown away. We tell the leaders of the movement, and we hope they will tike it to heart, that until they have brought such women as these to believe in autiritge, it will not be granted. If a voto bo the right of woman, sho will bo friglitenod out of askiug for it by tho vagaries of the platform hero ines. I he scenes and the screams of tho conventions deter these mild-mannered and dignified ladies, and they vow over their cradles, in tho sacred precincts or tho nurse ries, that they will be liko none of these. ery contemptible : very weak-minded and faint-hearted, doubtless but what are you going to do about it ? These also are women, pure, thoughtful, and loving. Thoso are also among the jewels of the land, and upon thoir moral influence its destinies do greatly do pond. These, if any, are tho women who should .vote not merely a little kuot of shrill-voiced lecturers and orators. When the demand for tho ballot comes from the household, and not from the platform, then men will consider it perhaps graut it. Aud not one moment before ! THE TENNESSEE SENATOItSHlP. From the X. Y. Times. The capital and tho country exult in tho consciousness of a great deliveraueo. There was imminent danger of a plague unknown to Pharaoh, and for which neither law run' opinion, neither majorities nor minorities, furnished an . antidote. Andrew Johnson's election to the Senate seemed almost a cer tainty. He had made up his mind to be suc cessful in the contest, and his friends were depicting in advance tho glory of his coming conflicts in the nation's Cani'o'. Neither ho nor they had doubts upon tho subject. He was sure to bo elected, and sure to demolish all his enemies when he entered upon his du ties in tho Senate, lie desired to go there, nnd meant to go, to satisfy his great revenge. Tho battles of his troubled term in tho Presi dency were to be fought over again. Tho story of his life was to be told anew. Aud nil political heresies wore to be annihilated by his vindication ot the Constitution, and his exposition of the political gospel according to himself. In a word, Andrew Johnson was to expound Johnsoiiiiinism, aud to make himself a nuisance each succeeding day of his Sena torial existence From this great peril wo aro suddenly, un expectedly rescued. Andrew's prophecies have come to naught. His boasting is as idle wind. His fierce, threats have lost thoir sig nificance. He preached repudiation, and is iu turn repudiated. Tennessee will not havo him for Senator; the Legislature, after three days balloting, have consigned him to pri vate life. He retires to Greenville instead of advancing on Washington. Instead of ful minating thunder in a marble hall, he will ponder the vanity of human wishes in the quiet corner of a village. The curses ho had, in anticipation, scattered freely, will all go homo to roost. And a comparatively unknown man takes tho place which tho hapless Andrew hoped to fill. Henry Cooper, a lawyer by profession and a member of the State Senate, carries off the prize. He was a consistent Union man during the war, and though, perhaps, anti-radical in hisopinioa and purposes, has not been tainted with the Johnsonian malady. He is described as a man of somewhat more than average ability, with a moderation and tact which give promise of usefulness. His election is the result of a compromise between the Stokes radicals nnd the moderates, who for a time supported Etheridge and other can didates. Apart from the relief which the defeat of Mr. Johnson affords, the election of Mr. Cooper is a gratifying proof that the moderate elements, united, are strong enough to control tho action of the Tennessee Legislature. There have been some reasons for apprehend ing mischief from the supposed ascendancy of the extreme, reckless Democrats by whom Johnson was supported. He and they were well suited in temper and intent; and alrea ly an agitation was foreshadowed which threat ened endless evil to the State. The defeat of Johnson therefore implies more than the suppression of his pestilent demagoguism. It implies the inability of the aggressive I emocracy of which he is a leader to shape the course of legislation. The same combi nation which sends Johnson to Greenville and Cooper to Washington is capable, under proper management, of guiding the affairs of the Legislature and making it a source of strength to the Union rather than an ooca-f-ion of annoyance and injury. Tho election of Cooper is the triumph of the Union senti ment over ihe party of disorganizes led by Johnson. In this aspect especially it is important. WINES. H E R M A J E S T Y i CHAMPAGNE. I DU3NTTOIJ 6L LUSSOX7, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. riMIE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 -1 Bohcitad to the following vary Cuoic Wine, to., for " DUNTON I.USSON, fit KUTH FRONT BTKH1CT. OHAMPAGNKS. AonU for her Mjet, Dn de Montebetlo, Carta Bleue, Oaif Hlancbe,-aiid Oltarle larre'e Grand Vin Kuuenie, nd Vin hniwnnl, M, Klow; mun (Jo., ut Majeace. hparklins Mowlla and KillUM MAIKIRAB.01d leland, SoutB Side Reaerra. H UK Kill Kb. F. Huclolphe, AmontilljMlo, XopM. Vi' lute, l'ltlaund GoMeo Bur, Crown, etc. , piku'i'u i;:.k. v.ikKu..i wifuttA mna Grown. CLARKT8 Promi Aina Cle., MouUerrmd and Bo oeain. Claret tod haute roe Vkinea. (II U II K . t. HRANClKtt.-Ueiin'aMiej. OUrd, pxxpnf it Oo.'i Villi UlTM C A K S T A 1 11 3 & MoOALL, Ho. 136 WALNUT and 91 GKANITB BLreet Importer of BIUNDIEB, WINKS. OIN, OUVB OIL. ETC., AND OOMMIS8ION MERCHANTS PURK OLD RYE, WttKAT. AND BOURBOH WOIS- 1TtrU D ?v4 J IN fiAItSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICE v 01 Ui Uoi for Ml. W0ARSTAn, 4 M0OATJ, I 48 9pt Koc. 188 WALK UT and Hi ORA-NIXK BlA pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, yj of all numbers and brand. Tent, Awning, Trunk. nd WBroncor Puck. Alo, l'Hr Manufacturer1 inter elt, from thirty to M?oty-ai uiuuaaj wiuo faulin. Uig, mg, bail iwiue, etc. .VRRM. "inifW W. KVKRMAN. lODOllUKUU ttustit (Uily tiwftui DRY GOODS. JYOISS VKLVKTK, riOSILITY QUALITY, SUCH AS ARK USF.D nfTIIR ! Ar.irjirocnACTr or nuaom. !!-l, 7 8, and l-." width. FINE BROOKE SHAWIS INDIA STYLO. LONG SHAWLS, INDIA STYLE. SQUARE SHAWLS. C'A.n2:iS El A 1 11 NCAIirN. FINEST LOT OF DRE3S GOODS. EYRE & LAN DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, tinosmw HIILADILrinA. MILLINERY. .WKYii v i:si:.aii:na, ry NO. 720 CIIESNUT STREET. OPKN THIS DAY. til PIKC'KS HUMAN STKIPKD SATINS, tit f2, luui $0 ,t yard; one dollar pur yard bolow .ornier price.. 40 PtlXJKS SATINS, li'. inch, of all (lexirable uliailoif, $1 oil ppr yar 1 ; reduced fiuiii t li PJKCKS BLACK VKLVKT. warranted all sill;, at $4, HH'j". uud ono dollar pur yard bfi'tw tlii real valuo. A a full stock of all kinds of RiliUO.NK. SILKS. HATS, 1 'RAMPS. tLOWKR?, 1'KATMKR. I'.rc. lire., AT (R FATLY Ri:DUCKD PRICKS, WUOLKSALU AND Rl'' TAIL. 10 1H Ira NO. 72t OliRSNUT STRKET. HOOP SKIRTS. ETC. 1115. - H O P K I N 8' IiOOP-SKlKT AND CORSTIT MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, tfo. 1115 CEESNUT STREET. Our CHAMPION SKIRTSbetter and cheaper than all others. IP to 6u Bprinps, Mo. to'$2-J5. Oar Krrstone kirt, Ju to OU anriug. tWo. to $1'4U; Nevr York madr Skirts, front 20 to 40 springs, 4a to Tic. R. Verley Comet 8, &2'o0, if!i'5i), $4'50. Deckel Corsets, from $1 to $7. Thomson' "Olovc-Btting" Corsots, from $3'!W to 85. y.TH. Moody's patent eclf-adjusting abdominal support ins Coreets, fiom t3 to $7 highly roccminonded by phy aicrns, anil bkotild be oinminrd by every lady. C vcr 4t! otbor varieties of Corsets, from 75o. to 9'5d. btiirts and Corsets made to order, altored and repaired. W1IOLKSALK AND RETAIL. 7 23 3m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. CENT.'S FURNISHINQ GOODS. ruu I'oiJrvjr or i'A.siai. SKNTS FUKJHSIllNt; NTOHE. MRS. MIKNIK CUMMINOS ba opened the above named place, at No. 11! btutb KIG II I'll Street, where genl'emon cu find everything in their line. The bet fitting bliIK'1'3 in the city, roady made or maPe to order. Purchasers of twelve articles receive the thirteenth a ClifU UM BR FIX 8 TO HIRE for 25 cent. Uandkerct iefs h mmed free of charge. Polite Salesladies in attundano", A call i respectfully solicited and satisfaction ajitnod. 93 MINNITC CUMMINOS. DATENT SHOULDER-SEAM BI1IUT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING STORE. PFRFEt.TLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER" unfit- from measurement at vei-y short notice. All other articles or GItNTLKMEN'S DHK3 GOODS in lull variety. WINCHESTER CO., 11 2 No. TOOCHESNUT Street. . R AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CI1ESNUT Street, riilladelphia, 6 8T5rp Four doors below Continental Hotel ORUOS, PAINTS, ETC JOBERT SHOEMAKER & O O. N. E Corner FOUKTH and EACE St. PilILAU.llA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Painti, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINT 8. Dealer and conBumers aupplled at lowost prtc for cash. la ' GROOERIES AND PROVISIONS. QHOICE NEW BUCKWHEAT, FIRST OF THE SEASON, Just received and for tale by ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Pine Groceries, 11 T Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. MICHAEL MEAGHER & CO. No. TC3 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale an. Retail Doalors In PROVISIONS, OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILY VS1 TERRAPINS 11 PER DOZEN. Hi J. T. iHTO!. ' . M'MAHO. 17 A H '1' O Pf & IU C 1I A It O . Vj iimrriNa and voxmihsion mekcuant Ho. OOKNTI KK Hl.l P, Ne York, ho. 1H HOUTH WH AUVKH. Philadelphia, No. 45 W. PRATT btieet, Baltimore. We are prepared to ship every description of Freight to Philadul puia, New York, Wiliniuxton, and iutennediat point witb promptnea ana aeepauin. anai ixutu and Gteaiu-ltui fnruikhwl at Ui hortwat notice. t& AVID F L E M M I N G, CIGAR BOX MANU-AOTURKR, No. 62J OOMMKROE Street, above Market. Order filled at the aliorteat notice. 14 tin ILL! AM ANDERSON & CO., DEALER, in & uie vt nia!". No. UO North 8K00ND Street, tt-Uditiu FINANOIAU. A RELMBLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIB ST IIORTOAOE BOSDS or TDK Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency, PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, FREE OF STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. . This road rnns through a thickly nonulated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district For the rrescut, we aro offering a limited amount the aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this nWwlth the Pennsylvania nnd Reading Railroads Insures It a lurge and remu nerative trade. Wo recommend the bond" as the cheapest first-class Investment In the market. m. FAirjTsn a co.f BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 3G SOUTn THIRD STREET, 0 4 t12 31 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. C O 1. I BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. COU PONS CASHED. PACIFIC BAILR0AD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. H T O C It H BOUGHT AND SOLD OX COMMISSION ONLY. J O LLECTIO -S S MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. DE IIAYEN-& BM, No. 40 South THIRD Street, 8H5 PHILADELPHIA. 3s. ii. JALiisorj a go., SUCCESSORS TO P. V. KELLY & CO., flankers and Dealers lm Mi, Silver, ail GoverninsRt Bonis, AT CLOSEST M-iRKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNTJT Sti. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New Tork. and Philadelphia Stack Boards, eta, etc. 6 5 tig 31 ELLIOTT & DUNN, BANKERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Etc. Receive MONET ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. Execute orders for Stocks la Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 20i (JLEruNINOr DAVIS" & CO., NO. 43 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Oillve. 1SSI gttlTH, RANDOLPH & CO.. BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts or Banks and Bankers on Libera Terms. , " ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON O. J. nAMBKO Jk SON, London. B. METZLER, S. SOHN 4 CO., Frankon. JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Parts. And Other Principal Cities, aud Letters ot Credit 1 2 tf Available Throughout Europe. JOHN 8. RUSHTON & CO., No. SO SOUTH-THIRD STREET. CITY WAK RANTS 10 8 8m BOUGHT A.D SOLD. A QITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., NO. CO SOUTH THIRD STREET, f v PHILADELPHIA FINANCIAL. A Sera Per Cent Gold Loaa TUF KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, now iBc4, fnl rptratlon from Kmw Pit? to HLertdn, propo ,a bnlld an ttxnukn to Penrer, Oolorario. 1 ne UuTrnni,B haa grunted Thrf MiKiom of Anro of th linejt hints to Kanmaaqd Ool,r.itlo, w'.ilch re mortgnxwt tor tha rliy of a loan of ThlalonaU secure;! in til most' efT, et.m! mannar. u rpreent a ron-l in protiiablo operation, and will opon th, trade of the Ko. kj- tonnntii'n cm, n try and c.mnoot' it wit the great market of the K.at. It i considered to b on of tho lct Uiant in Hie niaiket. KVKN BKTTKH IN POMK PKSPTOTJ THAN 00 KKXMhKT SI'.OUHITIKS, The loan has tbirtli year, to run, priaoipal and inter payable in Rold, toini annually, ternn por crnt. The conpona will be payable semi annuillv la eithai Frankfort. London. or New York, and will U3 free fro, Government taction. The bond, for the prosent r sold In currency at m, with accrued intemt Oironlar. maps, and pampblet eeut on application. DAiirvrrv, rvio it No. 63 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEy TOUK. SI. K. .IIIM P V CO., No. 12 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. We are anthorized to aell the bond, in Philadelphia, offer them as a reliuble investment to our friend. TowasEan Aviar.i,i: to., No. 809 WALNUT Street, I0 87imrf lm' PlIILADELPillA. THANKING HOUSE OP JAY COOKE & CO., I No. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Government Secnrltics. Old 8-TOs Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS boaght ad SOU on ComniUielon. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Ufa Insurance in the National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information giTea at our oMca T13m pm 8. PETE ft SON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers, NO. 39 fcOUTH THIRD STREET, Members of the New Tork and Philadelphia Stoc and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com mission only at either city i- WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. O. "VV. RUSSELL, NO. ii N. SfXTH BTOEET, PHILADELPHIA. R I C H J E W E L R Y J O II IN BRENNAN, DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 8 1 mwf 9mrp PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., 4-7 f, Wholosale Dealer, in tLvi WATCHl'S AND JKWKLRY, b. K. corner HKVK.NTH and CHKSVlr Street. 8 8tl Second tluor, and lute of No. Hi h. Till RU Ht. PAPER HANGINGS. RJACLE, COOKE &'EWirJCy LATE WITH HOWELL A BROS. FRENCH A27D PAPER HANGINGS No. 1333 CHESNUT Street. GEORGE F. NAGLE. IL H. COOKE, lute of linn of Howell A Brothers. H. C. EWING. g si tmwim gEAK & W A R D. PLAIN AND DECORA TIVB PAPER HANGINGS, HO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BITWIIN WALKtrr AND SrHt'CI, PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTKNDSO TO. - 1 16 T OOK! LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! .'WALL PAPERS XJ and Linen Window Kliadua Manufactured, the cboaneat in the city, at. JOU iS I ON'a Depot, No. 1033 8FKINO Alt I' K.N btroet, uelow I'.loveuth. Uranoti, Ne. BU7 tKDKBAL Miuft, Uaqiden, Newjereejr. S iM DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, CTO. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND Dru 3Inlti'iail.s Of nil kinds. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. JAKIS W. QUEEN & CO., ' oo'.'wfrutf No. 021 CI1E3NUT Street. JSTAIILISHED 1819. The Rfw Yoi-U Djeliij; nnd u (in;.; - i:iiilIUlimeiit, - M ATK.N ISLAND, Kn ill North li t II street' (West Kliln) VH1il.,l..i..i.i. . No. ne JJLAMJ hln-.it and Hi BROADWAY, flew 1 Y"rU. J 'I ui old aud w I known Company are prepared, aenaual, ilb tlae liialieal i fine ol hkiil, and tLe luoxt nuurovud ma liintry. 'JO CLKAN'tklC aud KIN Mil eveij vurioiy of I.ADI ! and liKNTl.KMK.VS UAHUINl'ti audfll'tK litll l in tliHii utial ,iiiiir iiinunnr I ' OAKMKNTHt J KANM-.U W1IOI.K . H U fiuwSm M1 K- -'Hil8 1 i nr ouly olttce in I'lulMlelphia. I It 13 M U A K D S, FOU STOItr. FHON1S, AS-YLUMS, FAO T -HIES, ETC. rtrnt Wire tiiilii, Iron ltp.ltitonilp (ruami!ital W ire Work. Hh . i -nut V.t-i s' Wlrt-n, Hint every variety ol w lit oik, lmitiiiliictiircil liy M. WALK Kit SO.NS( aSfmwS No. UN. MVlHStreo't.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers