THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PlIIfjADRriPIIIA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 18C0. spirit or tub rxisss. aHtvrled Opinion f she lnitln Jonrnnl. I'pon Current Toplrat ( ninUl livery : Du for I be Kvrnlns Telrarnpb. DEATH AMONG THE VETERANS. Frm the N. '. Time. Death seems to belmsyuitli the veterans in this changeful autumn went her. LiihI Tues day the old Admii'til wuh put to his rest ia the city of his birth. While the innttierf drnms were beating tlie "louy-rol'iTiy salute, as they were wont to do,'' our reporter tells ns, "whenever the gallant old Kpatnan Ntepped Tipon his quarter deck," tiie oldest soldier of our wain was dying at his home in Troy. The soldier of more than a half century's cam paigns has gone to join the unilor whose ca reer began under the shadow of the Revolu tion. Together they warred upon England; together they served their flag with unblem ished honor and devotion for more than the space of ordinary lives, and the memories that cluster around them as they go to another world embody much that we have of glory in enr military and naval history. And over the sea comes the tidings that an . American had passed away so honored by the Ingush nation that his statue has been erected in the heart of its capital, and the English Queen has directed his remains to rest in the royal sepnlchre of Westminster Abbey. Our countryman was a mere mer chant, but so beautiful and earnest was his life, so full of kindness and brotherly sym pathy, so generous and all-embracing in charity, that kingly honors fall upon him justly, and men say this simple citizen lived so princely a life that his dust is worthy to rest in the tomb of kings. How weak and fragile these gossamer barriers that separate English and American kinship ns we stand over the grave of George Peabody ! "It was his wish," said Mr. Gladstone, "to die in England and fee buried in America." In the presence of this noble sentiment, how foolish and crimi nal all political bitterness, boundary lines and Alabama claims, and menaces of war between two branches of our race I How much more heartiness and philanthropy and patriotism in the dying man's entreaty! There are rumors of death from royal chambers. The French Emperor, we are told in hint and suggestion, h dying from a cruel disease, and the priests still hover over the exeommnnicated King Victor with the sacred oil and the emblem ot the Redeemer's broken body. Those whimsical theologians, whose prophecies are as exact as geometry, who are constantly seeing the opening of the Seventh Seal and the coming of the millennial time, would find in this conjunction strange fulfil ments. "The King of Italy dying, the Emperor doomed, and dl the gorgeous priests and deacons 01 (.'rftaoheistn assem bled to proclaim the infallibility of the Pope; what a manifeslattou what n reali zation of the downfall of antichrist and the final overthrew of the scarlet women and the wicked power of Babylon.'' He would be a wise prophet who could see the end of this for the time has passed when the deaths of monarchs are merely dynastic transitions. Impatient France and disap pointed Italy wait at these royal chambers one mourning for liberty murdered in a night, the other for a liberty which has been de graded into license, chaos, disorder, national humiliation. Whether these rulers live or die at this time, the age has swept beyond them, and the spirit of freedom walks abroad. We shall have an Italy without a camp of bandits in her capital, covered by the protecting robes of the Church. We shall have a France whose chief city is not merely the barricade of a usurpation and a tyranny. Amos Kendall died on Friday at his coun try house in the District of Columbia. Occa sionally we have seen Amos Kendall in these latter days, but with much wonderment on the part of our young men. His last public ap pearance was when he tottered up the aisle at the great Chicago-McClellan Convention, amid the cheers of Vallandighaui and his Rebel allies. Men who knew Amos Kondall what he had done, and the part he played in the days when Jackson crushed nullification felt as though in such an assembly he must have recalled the words of Lear: "You do me wrung To take me out or the grave." Yet there was a time when this man's influ ence was like the silent, subtle electricity, which exercises unimaginable dominion over the world of nature. He was the power be hind the throne of the irascible, warm-minded, patriotic Jackson a secret, hidden power, which disdained honor, office, and ostenta tion, and was great and feared, because of its .mystery. He passed from public life with his chief, like most of those who served him. It is a singular commentary upon those who deny great ability to Jackson, and who are wont to regard the triumphs of his administra tion as the achievements of abler men, that when he left the scene the '"great men" who "made him" faded into obscurity or helplessness. Blair, Van Buren, Taney, Livingston, Ben ton all were nothing but his secretaries and rhetoricians and oratoru the expression of a power made uncouth and sometimes tyran nical, but still a power that had Titanic god like fire, and without which his instruments were dead fragments of political machinery. "With him they were great, without him they were weak. Since Jackson passed away Ken dall has been livinc in comfort and retire ment, given to telegraph and ecclesiastical enterprises. He leaves behind him a tradi tion. His death recalls the stormy days of "Whig and Democrat, bank and anti-bunk, nullification and tariffs, and brings again to the sight of men the strange, gaunt, com manding figure of the lusty Tennesseean who ruled his country like a king, and whose influ ence is still felt in our politicul history. Of the same school rather younger in ex periences and greater than Mr. Kendall by reason of a genius of his own , and capable of direct personal expression was Robert J. Walker, who died on Thursday morning. Governor WTalker was a remarkable illustra tion of what great ability and family asso ciation may accomplish. We have no aris tocracy, but we often 6ee how easy is the path of power to men who have relations by marriape and kin with successful states men and politicians. Originally tt shrewd, patient, plodding, rather pedant iopennsyl Mmii lawver. he found himself Wved along in his career by the advanUe Gf political experience in a Southern Ste and connection by marriage and blood wiia. the old families of Pennsylvania families like those of Dallas, and Franklin, and Bache, and Duane. Walker's great success was as a theoretical Secretary of the Treasury. n studied finances as he did his books. Hamilton was a man of creative genius, Chase of expedients, Walker of theories. Ho he was a good Secretary a reasonably good Senator an honest Governor. He was too much of a politician to be a really great lawyer, and too great a lawyer to be a success ful politician.- His Northern birth and asso ciations, and his Southern political experi tieaces kept him always vm a see-eaw. His . convictions mid Lis prido took him with I Douglas. Fort .smnttr drove him into the Union party, nod there he remained like j Bevordy Johnson, Acquiescent but not' en thnsinhtic, always on the verge, ready to tip over at every advance towards progress and liberalism, finally tipping gladly and with the sense of going home, when Mr. Andrew ! Johnson made an issue which Northern Democrats could accept without disloyalty. I Walker was never a party man long enough to be trusted, and after circling around many honors and dignities, he lapsed back to his law books. Now that he has left ns, wo prefer to thit.k of hnu as in his Kansas days. Then we saw the man, and it is some thing to remember, an we look at a career really so barren considering his opportuni ties, that in a time of trial he showed courage and conscience. The appointed hour must come to all of us, and yet it is not without a feeling of sadness that we see these forms of historical signifi cance sink into eternal silence. So do we see the towering tree, whoso branches have stood the storms of many years, finally yield to the crumbling, withering touch of Time. It is something to die as Lincoln and Sedg wick, in the Hush of labor, and opportunity, and duty. There is glory in it, even erstacy, Mich as the true warrior must feel when he dies amid the thunder of war. But men like Stewart, ami Wool, and Peabody, and Ken dall, and Walker live two lives a life of action and a life of contemplation. But for St. Helena we should not know Napoleon. Had he died at Waterloo his life would have been to future ages a vague and dazzling dream. Six years of thought enabled him to speak as well as act and the words he spoke to Ijw Casas and Bertsand and Mon tLolon did as much for a true estimate of his fame as the most brilliant achievements of his life. The great man retires into his librury or his gardens, and looks upon himself in history how he walked and labored where he failed, and where he tiiumphed where he was weak and where he was strong. This completes and rounds the career. Teking this view, it is probably a vain and useless compliance with custom to weep, over those who die as thece men died. Rather should we rejoice at their blessed privilege, for to them ye.irs of a.-tion have been lol lowed by years of reflection, of counsel to the unwary, and encouragement to the young who enter upon life with timid and faltering steps. To then; it was not only permitted to live, but to tea ' h others how to live. CACKLING OF THE GEESE. Frmn theS. ) . 117 .,'. The old. story that Rome was saved from destruction by outside barbarians in conse quence of the timely warning uttered by the bird which, up to that time, was not generally supposed to Le the emblem of wisdom, has had recently a fresh illustration in our own times. The supient body which styles itself the Chamber of Cemmerce, on whose deci sions so much of our commercial prosperity depends, fearing lest the total disappearance of the interest which it is popularly supposed to represent may cause it to become to the ordinary apprehension what for a long time it has been really not a nume only, but the very shadow of one came together m solemn conclave and decided there and then that something must bo done to revivify our shat tered commerce, and to prevent the Chamber of Commerce itself from finding its serious occupation wholly gone. The free-traders those terrible agitators who have been making so much noise of late are teaching the per nicious doctrine that, in order to place tho American ship-owner on an equality with the Englishman, German, and Frenchman, so far as the carrying trade is con cerned, the purchase of vessels in the cheapest market und then free admission to American registry must be conceded. The Chamber of Commerce, anxious to save the country from the ruin which would be brought upon it by the free-traders who in this case represent the Goths, Vandals, slaves of British gold, agents of a "disloyal"' press, or whatever the case may be have cackled loudly that such a step, which at first blush seems one of the simplest justice, must never be allowed, but that the true remedy lies in a little more of Dr. Sangrado's practice a trifle more or less, it makes no difference, of blood-letting and hot water. Pacific railroads have been encouraged why not Pacific lines? Vast sums have been spent to benefit private interests; why not call on Congress to do a little more business of this kind, in order to make the owners of a few steamship lines happy and comfortable, and to cause the country to thrill with delight at tho thought of the Star-Spangled Banner floating from the mast-head of vessels of American build, and the Englishman and Frenchman and German gnawing their vitals with .mingled feelings of jealousy and rage '( We have every respect for the members who compose the Chumber of Commerce; but, seriously speaking, is it not humiliating that an association which is presumed to keep the question of commerce under the most careful consideration should have no other remedy to suggest for the re-establishment of this prostrate industry than the granting of subsidies the putting of private hands into the already depleted public pocket which is merely an attempt to make atonement for an existing form of injustice by the creation of a new one 'i Instead of attacking the tariff which has 'protected'' the American ship-builders out of existence and the American ship-owner into a watery grave; instead of pointing to the unjust and oppressive laws which dis criminate ugainst our own citizens and actually favor the foreigner, the Chamber of (Commerce declaims about "grants" and wails over a "disloyal'' and "anti-American' press, and affirms that, if any movement is made in the direction of subsidies, there is always op pobition to it. Of course there is. It is the duty of the press to raise its voice against any wasteful expenditure of the people's money; and tho subsidizing of particular lines of vessels is no less a wrong than is the legislation which has destroyed- the lines which previously existed. We desire to point out to these gentlemen, and to those who have our commercial inte rests at heart, that there is but one legitimate way of restoring our commerce and of . re covering a share of the carrying trade between this country and foreign ports, and that is a modification of the tariff to a revenue basis and absolute freedom of trade in the purchase of fchips. To resort to subsidies would only add to the ruinous competition to which American shipowners are already subjected; U, BH l LLC ftlilFllucn nuiuu lb UlUMJhOU IU Pa must be taken out of the pockets of the peop the net result would be that we should tax the vhole country, with the eff ec of tmaking our unfortunate shipping interest worse off than ever. THE CURRENCY QUESTION AND CON GRESS. Frem tht N. Y. fray. In view of the movements in the Vfest and South, and the probable pressure that will be made open Congress to increase the currency in these flections of the country, the question naturally arises what can be done in the matter, and what, probably, will bo the action of Congress? Then, again, is this an under hand movement of the national banks to increase the volume of their circulation and power, and with rt view to push out of exist ence ultimately the legal tender currency? No doubt there is an unequal distribution of national banks and banking facilities in the different sections of tho country. The East has far more than its duo proportion, the West has not relatively as many as it ought to have, and tho South has comparatively very few. The distribution at first, when the national banks went into operation, was not propor tionate, because the Eastern and Northern capitalists and politicians had powor enough in Congress and over tho Government to secure the largest nhare. But tho dispropor tion has become far greater since, through the progress of the West and through the restoration and development of the South. There is, then, a necessity for tho readjust ment of banks and banking facilities through out the country. How is this to be dono ? Shall the number of banks be increased and the national bank currency expanded propor tionately ? Or shall the number of these in stitutions be reduced in the East and North and the same number be given to the West and South? There is no necessity, however, for increas ing tho total amount of national bank cur rency. An equitable distribution of this should be made, so far as the nominal posses sion or circulation of it by the banks goes and, if necessary, the whole number of bank ing institutions may be increased, provided a portion of currency bo taken from existing banks for the new ones that may be orga nized. But this, if we mistake not, is not what the agitators for more eurrency and the national bank monopolists are aiminy at. It is an adroit scheme, probably, to increase the total of tho national bonk circulation, with the view of superseding ultimately the green back or legal tendwr currency. Of course this object will not be avowed by many for fear of alarming the public at the grasping tendency and enormous power of the na tional banks. But if the banks should suc ceed in enlarging the volume of their cir culation they wonld soon after raise the cry of a redundant currency, in order to force a contratcion or total withdrawal of the legal tenders. They would rally to thoir aid all the on-to-specie-paymeut theorists, and with these would make a combined movement to drive the greenbacks out of existence, under the specious pretext of re turning to specie payments. Not that the national banks want specie pay.nents or ex pect to return to them. They simply want the entire national circulation, tho control of all the money in tho country, tho enormous profits of forty or fifty millions a year on their currency, and the vast power all this would give them over tho Government, poli sios, and material interests of tho republic. That is what this gigantic and dangerous mo nopoly is aiming at. It will have, undoubt edly, a powerful influence in Congress, for two-thirds of the members, probably, are in terested directly or indirectly in the national banking institutions. There is the greatest necessity, therefore, that public opinion should be aroused to the threatened evil. The people should demand that the legal-tender currency bo not reduced and that the circulation and power of the national banks be not increased. Indeed, the national bank currency ought to be withdrawn and greenbacks issued in its place.. The West and South, as well as the East and North, might have then as many banks as they chose that is, banks of deposit and loans, and for commercial accommodation, which is the only legitimate business of banking, all using at the same time the currency of the f overnment and people for circulation. Tho Government would then get the benefit of a national circulation the profits of which are enormous; the people would have a uniform currency, perfectly safe and steady, and a monstrous and dangerous monopoly would be shorn of its power. If the currency is to be disturbed or changed at all this is the only rational view to take of the matter the only view in accordance with sound financial doc trine and the public interests. EDUCATIONAL.. rHE EDGEHILL SCHOOL, a Boarding and Day School for Bora, will begin lta next session in the new Academy Building at MKRCHANTVILLK. NEW JERSEY MONDAY, September 6, 18B9. Fot circular apply to Rev. T. W. CATTKLL, 6 28 tf PnnoipaL 11 U F U A D M S, ELOOTTTIONTRT. No. 1104 OIRAKD STRKKT, (Between Chesnut and MurkotstreetH.) 11 5fmwl5t LOOKINQ CLASSES, ETO. E S1ABLI8HED 1 7 9 5. A. 8. ROBINSON. FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHKOMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of . LOOKING-GLA88, PORTRAIT, AND PICTUItS FRAMES, NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, S If Fifth door above tbe Continental, Pnlla, vvTndow class. ' "WINDOW GLASS." EVAN 8, SHARP & CO., j NO. 613 MARKET STREET, Are dally receiving shipments of Glass from Works, where tney are now making 10,000 feet day. , They are also receiving shipments of rXISBICXI WINDOW CJLASS. Rough Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which they offer at 9 25 3m LOWEST MARKET RATES. I R K 1 U & 8 O N S BOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, No, 480 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia. WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE, Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented June, 186a , DAVID JOY PATENT VALVELESS STEAM HAMMER D. M. WESTON'S PATENT 6 ELF-CENTRING, HELP-BALANCING CENTRUXUAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACHINE, AND RO EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or Woollen Manulactarem f 10 mwf a vacm mjuuucx. wiixum & t"h"Hi LUMBER. 18G9 SPRUCE JOIST. SI'lO'CK JOIST. IIEMMK'K. HEMLOCK. 1869 1 RltO FTCASONTTD CLEAR PINE. 1 QfiQ JOOJ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 100 J t'HltilP l a n-r 1-xi Dl V LT SPANISH CKDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1869 , fi1r1da flooring, florida flooring. carolina flooking. virginia flooring. delaware flooring. ash flooring, walnut flooring. FLORIDA STKP BOARDS. KAIL PLANK. 1869 1 WALNUT POARDS AND TLA-VICi Q.( 100 J WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS.lOOy WALNUT HOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. JDERTAKERS' LUMBER. iQn lOO UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. lOOii RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1KfiQ SEASONED POPLAR. H Qi( lOO J SEASONED CHERRY. 10 0U ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869 CIGAR BOX MAKERS' in)A CIGAR HOY MAKKRW I HUM SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. IftftO CAROLINA SCANTLING. 10( lOO J CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lOOiJ NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 CEDAR SniNGLEa -i Qt( CYPKKSS SHINGLES. 1007 MAULK, BROTHER CO., No. 2ft)0 SOUTH Street 115 "JJNITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL, FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, ESLEB & BROTHER, Proprietori. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, ETO. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Large Stock always on hand. 9 It 3m LUMBER UNDER COVER ALWAYS DRY. Walnnt, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprnce, Hem. lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLrSGHAM, 8 m No. 8S4 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. PATENTS. yy ILLIAM 8. IRWIN. GENERAL PATENT AGENT, Ko. 406 LIBRARY STREET. OUTOALrS PATENT ELASTIO JOINT JROR ROOF. AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON OQ.'S MANU FACTURKS, FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS, KTO. TAYLOR A OOALE'S PATENT AUTOMATIC) LOOK-UP SAFETY VALVK. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR. ETO, ETO. 10 4 tl I PATENT OFFICES, N. IV. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIABL AGENCY. Send Xor pamphle on Patents. 8 4 thstut CHARLES H. EVANS. PATENT OFFICES. N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). r HAN CIS D. PASTOILZUS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents proenred tor Inventions In the Unite. States and Foreign Countries, and all business ri kiting to the same promptly transacted. Call or set t for circulars on Patents. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 6 sratK UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, ' Washinuton, D. O, Not. 11, 1869. On the petition of CHRISTIAN SHUNK,of Philadol. phiu, Ponupylviinia, praying for tbe extension of a patent gi anted tohiraontbo 12tti day of February, 1856 reimiiei on thoSlnt day of May, ItStM, aguin reiaaued on the iiHth Unyot November, 18iiS, and awin reiaaued on the 141 h day of July, IttiKforan improvement in REFINING IRON, it is ordnred that the testimony in the ease be clored on the 11th day of January next, that the time for tiling argument and the Examiner's report be limited to the lilht day of January next, and that said petition be beard on the gritu day ot January next. Any person may oppose this extennion. KAMUKTi 8. FISHER, 11 16 m Sw Coram isaioner of Paten ts. OTATE RIGHTS FOK SALE. STATE KJ Righta of a valuable Invention juat patented, and for the SLICING, UU'ITINU, and CHIPf INU of dried beef, cabbage, etc.. are hereby ottered for aula. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every family. KTA Tie KK.HTS for Bale. Model can be seen at TELEtillAPU OFFICE, COOPER'S POINT, N. J. b-r.tt MUNDY HOFFM AN. ENGINES, MACHINERY. ETO. DL'V MTtf f T?VnTVTr 1TI VBOILKR WORKS. NIC 4 FI K 4 LEVY, JIJPKAtvl'IOAL AND THEORETICAL AlAKl'.KS. ltl.Ar'kHMITIIS. and II til M ht'P I...... for many years bexn in successful operation, and been ex clusively engunod in building and repairing Manna and RKor FriKiiifa, high and low preaaure. Iron Boilers, Water lanka. Propellers, eto. etc., respeotfully offer their ser vices to the oublio ns being fully prepared to contract for enginea of all lues, Marine, River, and btutionary; uaviiur sets of patterns of dinerent air.ea, are prepared to execute orders with imick despatch. Every description of pattern making made at the shortlist notice. High and Low pros sure tint 'I ubiilsr and Cylinder Boilers of the best Penn sylvania ('lum-onl Iron. Forging of alLir.es ami kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Tuning Kciw Cutting, kI1d all other work connected with .he above business. Urawmgs and apccififatlona for all work done at the atablisbment tree of charge, and work guarantod. The eubhcribers have aii'f'lo wharf dock. room tor repair of boats, where thoy can lie in perfect safety, and are pro. . t. . ". oiuca., .'V.DM,., iw raising neavy or lianitweiirhtt ' JACOB C. NFAFIE. 3i; uuiJLi Mr, LTV I. BKACH and PALMER Hireeta. SOUTHWAKK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Streets, rHIMBKLPHIA. MERKIOK A HONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture Mgh and Low Pressure Steam Engines lor Land, River, and Murine Service. Rollers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. Castinns of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron Frame i00fs for Gu Works, Workshops, and Railroad Stations, etc. . Retorts and GasMacUnery of the latest and most Unproved construction. Every description ol Plantation Machinery, also, Suirar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, oil Steum Trains, Dursjcutors, Filters, Pumping En. gineii, etc. Sole Agents for N. Billenx's Sngar Boiling Appa ratus. Ncsmyth's Patent Steam namiuer, and Aspia wall k Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Druin lng Machine. 4 804 QIRARD TUDE WORKS. JOHN H. MURPHY A BBOS. lamifactarcrs f Wrouaht Ira Plax), Sta, PHILADELPHIA, PA, WORKS. - TWENTY-THIRD and FILBERT tttf U. omen, in n. !4 run FIFTH Bar. FINANCIAL.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or TBI Vilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PEE CENT. In Currency, PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, FREE OF 8TATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. This road runs through a thickly populated and rich sgrlcnltnral and manufacturing district For the present, we are offering a limited amount the aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remu nerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first-class Investment In tbe market. YTXvX rAITJTEIl 61 CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, m 31 . PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST - LIBERAL TERMS. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. COU PONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGET AND SOLD. 8 T O C It S BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLT. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. DE HATEN & BKO., No. 40 South THIRD Street, , PHILADELPHIA. B. S. JATVIISOPJ 61 co.7 SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers In GolJ, Silver, ani GoieniiMt Bonis, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT St. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Stack Boards, etc. eta ee nan ELLIOTT & DUNN. BANKERS, ISO. 'l09 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Etc. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. Execute orders lor Stocks la Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4265 QXENDINNING, DAVIS ft CO.. NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlEHDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Offloe. uaj QMITH, RANDOLPH COa9 BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM. uxuta Blue AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts ol Banks and Bankers on Libera Terms. 1S8UE BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAMBRO A SON, London. B. METZLER, a SOHN k CO., Frankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters ot Credit H U Available Throughout Europe. JOHN 8. RUSHTON & CO., No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NOVEMBER COUPONS AND CITY WARRANTS 10 6 3m BOUGHT AMP SOLD. C I T Y W A R R A N T 8 BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YCRKE8, Jr., & CO.. NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, FIIILADELPHIA FINANCIAL A Seven Per Cent Goli Loan 56,500,000. THE KANSAS PACIFIO RAILWAY, now ia meM bolld in tiWiiAioa to Deny, Colorado. Tfa Govmrotn j ur. miiiiona 01 acrsa of ids roast lands la Kansas and Colorado, which ar. mortfasad for Ui.moo.. antgr of a loan ot $6,500,000. This loan la asenred in tho moat ff.jtnal naanor. II IT"."?!! Td ,B Drofi,bla operation, and will wm tho trado of tt). Bockj Mountain ooontrf and connect it wit Jatmark.U of th. East. It la conaid.rod to bo on of th. bmt loan, la th. markt, EVEN BETTFR IN HOME RKSPKCT8 THAN GOV F.RNMKKT 8KOURIT1E8. Tblo b thtrtli ;ra to run, principal and InUrosi pajabl. In Bold, aexnl-annaall,, sT.n par cant. Th. coupon, will b. p,,. ,..,,., Frankfort, London, or N.w York, and w.11 bo fra. from GoTsrnment taxation. Th. bond (or U. promt aro old la currency at W, with accrued lntrst. Circular. taape. I pamphlet, lent on application, DAItrVEY. HIORliAX Ac CO.. No. 63 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. vi. k. .ii.ri & co No. H TINE STREET, NEW YORK. We ar. anthortied to sell th. bond, in Philadelphia, ofler them a a raliabl. inreetment to onr hienda, tow.sesd wni;ri co.. No. 309 WALNUT Strget, 10 37mwf lm PHILADELPHIA. B A N K I N G H O u a B or JAY COOEE & CO., Hos. 112 and 114 South THERD Street. PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Government Securities. Old B-80S Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought ad sola on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved fog tadles. We will receive applications for Policies of Life insurance in the National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full Information given at out offlj loigm pa 8. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Broken. NO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Members of the New York and Philadelpa Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Eta, bought and sold on com. misHlon only at either city je PAPER HANGINGS. fJACLE, COOKE & EWINC, LATE WITH HOWELL A BROS. mSNCC AND AIVIEHICAra PAPER HANGINGS No. 1338 CHESNUT Street. GEORGE F. NAGLE. H. H. COOKE, late of firm of Howell A Brothers. H. C. EW1NQ. 9 24 fmw2m LOOK ! LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! ! WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Bhadeg Manufactured, thai D0KgAB GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. gHOTWELL SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of this CELEBRATED CIDER just received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in line Groceries, 11 w Corner ELEVENTH and vine Streets. jyjICHAJSL MEAOHIB 4 CO. No. K3 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers la PROVISIONS, OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOK FAJttLY U81 TERRA PINS STSPER DOZEN. PERSONAL.. CAUTION! REMOVAL. DONXEILY'H OLD ESTABLISHED PHIK.NIX MONKV LOAN OFFiCK, removed from No. 1U8 HOUTH Street, corner of RONALD. bON, to his new and large building No. 1433 SOUTH Street, above Broad. Entritnoe to private sBica at door of Dwelling: also oa DOYLK Street, in the rear. wher. money will be loaned aa usual on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, 8ilveruare, Iry Good., Clothing, beds. Bedding. Carpets, Furniture, Pictures, PaintinKs, Uuns, Pistols, Musical Instruments, and goods of every description and value. Secure aafea for the keeping of valuables; alaa ample accommodation for It e care and storage of goods. . . VINCENT P. AiON.NKLLV Broer, 10 30 lm Ne. R bOUTH Street. STOVES. RANGES, ETO. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotols, or none institutions, in ivri.ii x jUlr r tCKKIv T 1ZKS. Also. Philadelohia Raouea. Hnr.Air hN. naces, Portablo Heaters, Ixw-dnwn Orates, Fireboard Moves, Bath Koilera, Slew hole Plates, Boilers. Cookina Stoves, .to., wholesale and retail, by the mani)fartnrers. SliARPK A THOMKON, 8 27wfm 6m No. 2u! N. SECOND Street. LEGAL NOTIOE9. fN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA 8 FOR u.i I VJMJni T Of1 fUil.A fill '.PHI a , r""'"", eaaeea.wii v And Aft in nr. t.hrt iiuniiini. The Auditor appointed by the Oourt'to andit. 'aettlA. . aT.H..: . ."r.:7 oeceasea. l,r.i:,ne.?.0,J.e bV.8 "toL."nd,rePr distributions; if LAMBKHT R. MASKKY; ', ITi L '"vvn uisiriuuiion or tua balance, will nret all parties intereau.! ..n llimiu v November 2d 2 lbotf. at 13 o'clock, at bis oilire. tl 10 flfwfm - 111! T KJ . i . V .trf .v" 1 1 V auditor, Noi217 South THIRD Street. ESTABLISHED 1819. Tlie New York ltyeln and Printing; xC.tabliwhment. STATER ISLAND, No. 4Tl North FIOHTH Street (Wert Side). Philadslnhia. York. U and 7M BKOADWAy, ijii This old and well-known Company are nranareri aa with th. bihe.t degree of skilPanithV ft 'JSHZHIl machinery. 1 1 K. CI.K A fchlC airf FlNSliPe va-iety of LADIES' and GKNTLKMKW'S GARmbSit7 and r-IKCK OOODH, in thoirusnal aupwiernTaonlfi P GARMENTS OLKANbKD WUnff ifflri. hOTet-Tbia to our only omo. In PhiUdeliihii " l""km fylHE GUARD 8, FOR STORE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAC TORIES, KTO. PatATit WfrA PnlMrir Tnta T). ... Wire Work, Faiwr-makers' Wires, and even variet VJ nu IVV1 UiAUUllKtUlVU DJ M. WALE Eft A SONS Ho. n N. SUTUStreev.; isrmwi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers