THE DAILY" EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1SG1). cxrxniT or cnn rxucss. frdltarlul Opinions ef th landing Journal Upon Current Toplcn Compiled Every I)nv Tor the Evening Tclesrrfpu. THE JOBBERY OF DEMAGOGUES THE ROBBERY OF THE l'OOll. From the A'. Y. Times. If the labor conventions or tho various organs of the laboring eludes were Morth anything as means of infraction, thoy would Boek to convince their followers of the fal lacy of one statement at leant, which has done more damage to American intorewts than al mont any other singlo idea prevalent with working people, and that is, that tho laboring class derive benefit from tho peculations of their leaders. These instructors of working men ought to make it an axiom in nil their teaohings that the jobbery of demagogues is the robbery of the poor. The laboring man is influenced by what seems an immediate gain from a corrupt pro ceeding of one of his leaders. Thus, if a Court House is built for flvo millions which ought to have cost two and a half millions, tho workmon of the city see the profits of the undertaking to their class in supplying work, but do not see that this additional ex penso, pocketed by jobbers and raised from taxation, is at once charged to them by capi tal in the shape of an advance in ronts. And what is worse, capital must charge more than the extra taxation, because of the risk of similar future jobs. It is not the wealthy who pay for such plundering contracts and useless expenditures, but tho poor and middle classes. Some kinds of corrupt administration the laboring class know and feel at once. Thus, if the streets are to be paved at a certain ex pense, and the contractor only half does his work and pockets half the cost, all the cart men and drivers of tho city suffer tho loss to their daily business in damage to teams and wear and tear of horses. Mr. Peter Cooper, in a recent address to workingmen, said that the loss to cartmen alone for this city from this source is equal to a thousand dollars a day. Most of the losses, however, to the laboring class from the jobbery of our city governors is indirect. It appsars in increased rent of tenements and shops, in tho conse quent higher price of commodities, and also in the withdrawal of capital from the city. If any intelligent laborer desires to see what effect unequal taxation can have on an important branch of business, let him go around our docks, and shipyards, and iron works at tho present time, lie will not find in all New York, with its immense wealth and boundless commerce, more than one ship in process of building to-day. lie will see mel ancholy lines of abandoned shipyards, iron works without business, docks that are empty; : and if he will go to the tenement-house near by ho will meet with the more melancholy bight of room after room inhabited by strong men, caulkors, shipwrights, dockyard-laborers and ironworkers, who are sitting idle, eating the bread of poverty, and hastening towards a terrible future of want and suffering. The causes of this calamity, as any one will inform him, are not alone tho heavy national taxes on the raw material entering into the structure of ships, but also tho heavy local taxation of New York, as compared with European cities. This taxation weighs upon every part of a shipbuilder's work. It adds to his rent, to the wages ho must pay, and to the cost of all his material, as compared with a foreign rival. He must pay for nil the job beries of the Citv Fathers in all his expenses. If he should undertake to run a lino of Ame rican steamships to Liverpool, he would start with a local tax of nearly threo per cent, to compete with an English company, who barely pay one per cent. All his labor on board chip, his provisions and material would.in one shape or another, be paying proportions of this tax. Tho result of this complication of taxes, local and national, on a branch of busi ness which must compete with foreign branches, comparatively unburdened, has been to drive capital away from it, and almost to bring it to an end. This is only one instance. If our intelli gent laborer could take an excursion of a hundred miles around New York, he would see everywhere springing up in the compara tively untaxed rural districts, huge factories, sugar refineries, breweries, sewing machine factories, and hundreds of similar establish ments. The cause of this exodus of capital he would discover to be the desire to escape the local taxation of New York city. Again, if he would inquire further, he would discover that a great deal of the printing and book making of New York is done in distant dis tricts, even in Massachusetts, on account of the oheaper labor there; the cause of this greater cheapness being the lower rents and less personal expenses of the operative, these again being reduced by an honest local ad ministration. He would find also that nume rous branches of other manufacturing, whose products are sold here, are carried on in New England, though this city has more facilities for them, because of the heavy taxa tion and higher price of labor here. The working class should understand that the result of this increasing plunder and enor mous taxation by our city authorities is sure to be most disastrous to themselves. There will be hosts of unemployed men in this city this winter. Many branches of production will be closed. The masses of poor will suf fer with want, but tho leaders they have chosea and the demagogues who represent them will be reveling in wealth, wrung from them. LINE AND STAFF. From tlx K T. Tribwie, Our navy is the apple of the national eye, and we are sorry that it is just at this mo ment an apple of discord. Whatever con cerns the prosperity and honor of that ser vice concerns the prosperity and honor of all citizens, and therefore the rather peppery contest between the line and the staff, upon a question of rank, invites the earnest atten tion of a good many people who do not ex actly know the difference between line and staff, or between a bowsprit and a capstan ' bar. It is not easy to ascertain the precise m merits of the controversy. But wo shall con vey an approximate idea thereof to our read . ers by sajing that certain civil personages, as doctors, pursers, chaplains, and the like, ne e8sarily allied with the sei vice,do not at pre sent take the official rank to which they are thought to be entitle:!, and the purposo, warmly urged by the stall', and as eagerly combated by tho line, is to rehabilitate the system to slightly exalt the men of mouoy, medicine and prayer, in order to equalize tho morul altitude of tho various departments of be service. Relative official status is something which ought to be determined by common sense, and not bv tradition or profes .ional prejudice. There was never yet a pursy and swaggering Bricadier. with a cock leather in ins litu and asword botweon his logs, who would not, if Tybonld, fix his own claims to distinction eh higher than those he would admit on --flulf of a Bibhop, or a Professor of Greek, or an eminent artist. Nor is it likely that the I officer who walks about the quarter-doek and says "Luff I" thinks that the other oflloor in whom are loaders m various Christian donomi the infirmary, who feels pulses and prescribes i nations, both l'rotestant and Catholic, while powders, is so great a man as himself, or en titled to so much emoluments or so muoh titular and othor distinction. But plain men who bring a little plain wisdom to bear upon the subject don't think that the Brigadier is greater than the bishop, or the professor, or the artist, and they consider that the natural and the acquired qualifications of tho surgoon entitle him to nH much distinction ns that which is given to the commander. To be able to tie a femoral artery, or reduce an aneurism, implies as exact and laborious in tellectual discipline as it does to perform the more dashing and conspicuous functions which devolve upon tho sailing master or the flag officer. In respect to tho disbursing officer, who is included in tho scheme of titnlnr exaltation, it is not necessary to say much, excopt that it is impossible to honor too highly tho man who pays out money. The business does not rank among tho liberal or learned profes sions, though it is certainly liberal, and its practitioners are not necessarily unlearned. The purser who pays may bo as intellectual a person as the poet who docs not pay, or the philosopher who would pay if ho had got it; in which caso shouldor-straps and ceremo nies of salutation would seem to befit him who hands over the money as well as the lieutenant or other officer who merely spends it. According to the averment of the line, cer tain practical difficulties attend the giving of high official titles to the staff. It may even happen, for example, that a surgeon of long standing may sometimes technically outrank his commanding officer. It is true that this might lead to embarrassment. The doctor might, on a critical occasion, emerge from tho cock-pit, dubious and drowsy with the odor of drugs, and enfeebled by prolonged diagnostics, and command the ship to strike its colors in the face of tho enemy. Civiliaus are timorous, doctors notably ho. He that purges and runs awny may live to purge an other day. So would our doctor possibly reason, and discredit would thereupon fall upon the service which admitted him to so lofty a place upon its rolls. Moreover, if the doctor outranks nearly every person on shipboard, his prescriptions aro in tho nature of commands, and any pa tient except tho admiral, who omitted to bolt a bolus or swallow a powder, would be guilty of mutiny It is rather a pathetic alternative to place before marine and midshipman to lose either his stomuch in conscquenco of the will, or his lifo in eonseuuenco of not taking it. Y'et this tho line can, with some show of candor, advance as one of the consequences of yielding to the ambitious aspirations of the start. e do not attaen nru.cn weigrit to ou jections of this sort, nor indeed do we at present undertake a serious discussion of the subject at large, but we merely throw out a few hints which have a bearing upon tho sub ject, nnd which servo to show the complication in which it is involved. It will bo a matter of eonernl felicitation if the questions under discussion are settled to the satisfaction of all concerned, and without absolutely distracting consequences to tho peace of our peaceful Congress at the approaching session. We don't like to have our naval service swarming wi th discontented doctors and unduly subor dinated priests, and imperfectly appreciated paymasters so we hope that staff and line will settle their differences upon somo basis of gentleness and generoBity, and hencefor ward pray, pay, fight, and physio in affec tionate and fraternal union, without making a naval campaign the whole winter through on the dreadfully dry land of Washington. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT AT WAR WITH THE RELIGIOUS SENTIMENT OF THE COUNTHY. From the X. Y. Sun. The compulsory order of the Navy Depart ment, which requires the students of the Naval Academy to pursue their ordinary secular studies on Sunday, without any re gard to the feelings of the midshipmen or the needs of the public service, is arresting the attention and invoking the condemnation of religious journals of various communions. As a proof and a specimen of tho tone of sentiment which prevails on this subject, we recently printedan article from the New York Observer, a staid, conservative journal, the organ of one of the largest de nominations in the country, and commend it to the consideration of our readers. To learn tho art of war, with the intent to follow it as a life profession, is doubtless necessary even in the midst of profound peace. But, in such an epoch, to compel our youth, who have resolved to devote them selves to this vocation from patriotio motives, to stifle their conscientious scruples, and pursue the routine of secular studies on a day when they all need rest, and whioh the most of them regard as sacred, shocks the moral convictions of the entire community. All the young men at the Acudomy, whe ther Protestants, Catholics, or of no religious creed whatever, had been trained ore they went thither to treat Sunday as a day of abstinence from ordinary purnuits; whilo tho ereat majority of them had been taught to regard it as a season which should be de voted with more or less strictness to moral and religions reflection and instruction. In obedience to this u.iiveisdly prevailing sentiment, there is not an institution for the education of youth in tho whole land, except the Naval Academy, that requires its pupils to prosecute their usual studies on that day. However liberal or latitudiaarian mny be the views of any portion of the American people as to the peculiar sanctity of Sunday, there are no two opinions on tho point that on that dav no one kL'.ouM bo compelled, whether he will or no, to spend its hours in prosecuting ordinary business, and especially where there is no necessity for violating the well-established rule that it is to be treated as a dnv of rest. If one voluntarily chooses to set aside the rule in his own cruse, that is his affair. But to require him to do so, in disregard of his wishes and p gainst his own sense of propriety, is a violation of his rights as a citizen at all events, and of his conscientious privileges as well, if he is a believer in the doctiiuos entertained by re ligious men of all creeds. And yet, this is precisely what the Navy Department is doing in regard to tho young men under its tuition at the Naval Academy. For the Government to enforce such an arbi trary rule in time of peace, when there is not the slightest necessity for pushing the cadets forward in hot haste to the gun docks of our men-of-war, iB nliko shameful and criminal. During the late war, when the exigencies of the naval service were extreme, this praotice might perhaps have been toloratodj but there is now no excuse for the Department to set the religious sentiment of the country at defiance; and if longer persisted in, it should call down upon the managers or the uepart ment the unqualified censure of tho public Tho strongest representations have been made to the President and to the Secretary of the Navy in. condemnation of this oppressive and demoralizing practioo, br distiDKUishod citzens of both political parties, some of olhors, who prof oss no particular creed, based their objections on patriotio grounds and the needless outrage upon the rights, convenience, and conscientious scruplos of tho pupils. The lost Board of Examiners of the Academy, appointed by the present administration, sharply condemned this extraordinary Sun day requisition in their report to the depart ment, and urge that it be abandoned. The great majority of the students themselves earnestly desire to be released from its arbi trary and irritating demands. BUILDING UP THE BABIES. From the AT. Y. World. Tho New York Association for tho Advance ment of Science and Art has now fixed its contemplative eye on the innocents of our public schools. In view of this alarming fact, it becomes necessary to assure the fifty thou sand fond mothers who have confided the intellectual training of their darlings to the State and left their physical culturo to na ture, that there is really no danger. What ever may be the inroads of science elsewhere upon our inalienable evils, there is not the slightest probability that those venerable and theoretical gentlemen will so far depart from their usual cosy habits as to pursue the unresisting babies with science prepense. They have, it is true, deemed the physical welfare of the children of sufficient import ance to call forth a long appeal to the honora ble tho Board of Education, in which they take infinite pains to assure the world that "tho laws of health are so beautiful that the pleasure of contemplating them, even inde pendently of their utility, is a tenfold reward for all tho laoor ot their acquisition; but, while we must all subscribe to this proper sentiment, we are not yet sufficiently edu cated to feel any strong desire to have our infants studying their own soft anatomies and peering into their other physiological secrets now wisely hidden from the most of us by good health. Interesting as it might be to have four-year okls discoursing on the relations of the sexes, and nblo to tell us to a scruple how much blood is sent out of their left ventricles into their little heads, there is a too strong and E roper prejudice in favor of having them icking up their heels in blissful manufacture of corpuscles out in the sunshine, in the deep est ignorance of blood and stomach and such other viscera ns never make themselves known except in disease. If physical health must underlie all intellectual and possibly moral strength in a community, there are some praeueni questions associated wun our system of education any one of which will outwt ich in value tho elegant theories of the New York Association for the Advancement of Science and Art. In the first place, it might be well to inquiro whether the younger scholars are not Kept in school too long at ready, without superadding to their studies a contemplation of tho physiological laws of health. No small proportion cf the infants in the public schools of this city are sent there by mothers who desire only to be relieved of their care during the day. It is unfortunately tho teacher s duty to apply to these wards, without regard to variation in temperament and constitution, the rules of the vast system under which she acts, bhe is, moreover, made personally responsible for the intel lectuul advancement aloue of her charges, and has every incentive to cram them and restrict them for this purpose Add to this tho fact that, since corporal punishment has been interdicted, there is no other moans of intimidating pupils but that of retaining them in school long after its dismissal (this is done every day with infants who are close prisoners from 0 o'clock in the morning till 5 at night), and it becomes a question, well worthy the attention of our philosophers, whether the very intellectual stringency of the public sehools is not already detrimental to the health ol the younger children, To build up these babies into healthy, in telligent citizens was the object for which the schools were established. To carry out the beneficent idea, we do not want them sling ing olubs and sand-bags in heated rooms so much as we want them to have their own way regularly out of doors. One good game of "tae"' or "follow master" in the open air is worth all the parallel bars and lectures on physiology that can be provided by contrac tors or societies for the "Advancement of Science and Art." TWO HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND SHORT. From the A". F. Herald. The popular vote cast in our lute State election falls two hundred and ten thousand short of that of last year for Governor, as follows: Total vote for Governor, 850.CR8 Total vote for Secretary of State, ISO!). 610,043 Deficiency 210,611 In other words, only three-fourths of the popular vote was cast in tho late election, the other fourth remaining at home. There are some other curious figures connected with the late election, as compared with last year. For instance, last year The Democratic vote for Governor lu this city was 112.522 Ami in Kings county It was 41,41!) Total 153.941 This vear, lu New York city, it was i9,4Ss Ami in Kings county it wan 2s,isa 107,010 Showing a falling oil' of Republican loss in the same districts. . 40,881 . 11,715 Which shows a net Democratic loss of . . . . 84,616 Thus in New York and Kings county tho whole of Hoffman's majority in the State of twenty-eight thousand was swept off, and six thousand more was gained by the Itepubli cans; and yet this year they lose Kigel by twenty thousand and Greeley by twenty-five thousand. How ? St. Lawrence county, tho Itepublican banner county of "the rural dis tricts," comparing the vote of this year and last year, will serve to explain. Last year in this county the Itepublican majority on tho State ticket was six thousand six hundred and fitty-'?our; this year it is live thousand and sixty eight, a dead loss of over fifteen hun dred. And so it runs through all the coun ties. The vote is short on both sides all the way through, but the weight of tho dead loss is uniformly with the ltepublicans. There was no pressing national issue at stake; the Republicans of the interior were tired of voting to keep up those city commissions, excises, registries, and what not, and conclud ing that Greeley might take caro of himself, they let the election go by default. Thus by default the Democrats have gained absolute possession of the State, and the consequence will probably be a work of reconstruction and revolution in our city and State affairs as com prehensive as the radical reconstruction of tho llebel States. TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MERJ tl otiaota snd Manufacturers of CoiieatogaTivaluR. ato, Ho. W UUiSUI tilcovt, l'UUuiilviuft. 41 sj(u4 SPEOIAL NOTICES. SST HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FAIR m uw IM ri AT . . . HOHTIGULTUHAI, HALL. ' Articles ftpnlm or fnnnv. in nw a . ,l in great variety, will ho found upon tho tables at. lair, roinn norntive prices. The Keatanrnnt is comnlntelv nriranmetl tor supplying mihstantials a well an dolicnoins. MiMio "J"."'"?. '"' tho 0 iroction of Carl Kent. I llO ffftlT Kill tin ntinn 1. K A t i 1 Thanksgiving any. n 17 54 'I'K,.iKOPTICN AND MAOIG LAN- f, 'V 'AUlrilTIONH ctTon to Sunday Schools. second story. ' ' 11 n 3ruru ' AST,, ,XFICK PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD uvmiAnx, I KHiAnUKKR'H DKPARTM KNT. rnt.Tr1J',,.,,!r.'A".',','",A Pfi'na 1 Not. 11, 18S. Th. nTffiSd HiLo"h: Otintial diTl1.ni1 of FlVK PKR CK.NT. on the Capital ntOCK Of tbn mnmnu nU.Al v.n i . . . . . ..... .. 1.1 j "..nirni in nniiimiti anil dump m&ini pnjnhle in cant) on ami after Novembdr 30. IW.t. K.iJi Attorney for colleotin dividends cmi sfroSt 8 Oompany, No. SU8 South TUIUU The office will he opened at 8 A. M., and closed at 3 P. V?".I om Noveniher 8-i to Decotnher 4. for tho payment of usual ' 1 dote f rom 9 A M' to a Ml as llaHI TltOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer. J6 JSUTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A iil i,?'!!?'!'1 TJVENTY-KIVK OK NTH per shorn !"".?" Pirthy the H KSTONVILI.K. MANTfTA. AM r A1KMUIJNT PASSIM: I. I) urn ,lr . o ii, ioi free of State tn. on nnrl nrtn. fi i . -. .uJ 'i;V,r m """i"- 'J romn r nwjv r Ktroet. Decemher 6. ...,.,.. , Buciwca Nuvemher 2(1 and reonon 11 1U tf Tron surer. jfcaT JAMES M. 8COYEL, LAWTKR, CAM DUN, N. J. Collecting done In all parts of the State and returns promptly made. 1 1 4 o SQf DR. F. R. THOMAS, TI1K LATE Ol'E- raior 01 tno t;n ton Dental Association, is now the onrzon' in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without, pain, ! ...i lunula iiaiiiu WinCO, Ml Vt A IjNU T M. I Jii BST . "LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION oriEinaron tno nnirsthetlo use of ITKniTH fiV I liw. in i.itTfitTTVoma And devote thoir wholo time and practice to extracting toeth wit limit pain. Uthce, KIUHI'H and WALNUT Streets. 1135 Jy- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS eplendid Hair Dye Is the host in the world tha anl tree and pert eot Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints s remedies the iU eflectsof bad dyes: invigorates and leaves the llair soft and beautiful, black or brmon. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumors: and nronerlv annlind at TWnhaWa Win Kan. ory. sua. 10 tiuvt u street. New York. 4 27mw tgf QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND MYKRPOOL. UAPITAL, 3,IKH).IXK). BABLN12, ALI.KN A DULLKS, Agonta, HU ll and WALNUT Street COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP or roughen the skin eHor using WRIGHT'S At,. CONATKD ULYCKRINK TAHI.K1' OV SOMHIl IHI (iLYCK.RlNK. Itsdailvuse makes tho akin delicatoly oil. uuu ueauuiui. com ny all arnggiHts. R. A O. A. WRTOHT, 2 45 No. i'24 (JI1KSNUT Ktroot. OARPETINCS, ETO. (EV CARPETING 8. TOLLM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, Importers and Retailers of C A. JZ I E T I N G s Of every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS. DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE, NEW CROSSLErS VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE, In original and exclusive patterns. 1000 PIECES BRUSSELS, Of the boat English manufacture, of new and novel styles, many of them designed expressly for us. 1000 TIECES CEOSSLEY TAPESTRIES, All the newest styles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLTJM, CREASE & SLOAN'S CARPETTSG AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, mii.ADELrniA, 9 8 wfm3m Qpposlto Indcpendenoc nalU W CW CARPETS. AXMINSTEBS, WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEE DC EM & SHAW. No. 910 ARCH STREET, 23 3mrp PHILADELPHIA. ART GALLERIES. C. F. HASELTINE'S Oullci'lcs ot tlio Arts, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. Frames made to ordar, repaired and rcRilt. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. New and Old Ensravings. Cliroraoe of all kinds. Auto- types, Plain and Colored l'liotograDhs, etc. An iuuueiue stock on hand. Paintines restored, relined. eloanod. and varnished. Rveratuing pertaining to Art or Art Mutters kept or at- lunueu io Tho Galleries of Oil Paintings, with a splendid cnlleo- lion, open tree. ll luirp DRAWING INSTRUMENTS . ETO. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND Dra-wingr Materials Of all kinds. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 9 22wfmtf No. 924 CHESNUT Street. DRUGS, PAINTS, KTO. JJOBERT SHOEMAKER & O O. N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sti. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of Wriitft Tno onrl finlnrfifl FftlntB. Fnt.t.vf - - . 1 Varnishes, Etc' AQKNTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENOH ZINO PAINTS. Dealers for cash. and consumers supplied at lowest prioa 1911 WANTS. A LAbY, Wno WRITES A LEGIBLE HAND, UHbtiescupyiug. UUlUt EVENIKQ TKIAGRAPll Ol't'lOK. FINANOIAU A RELIABLE I'OLIE INVESTMENT. THE FIE ST MORTGAGE BONDS OP TUB 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 runs throngti ft thickly popnlated and rich ORrlcultnral and mannf.ir.uirlng district, For the present, wo are offering a limited amount tno aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Heading Kailroacls insures it a large and remu nerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first-class Investment In the market. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 36 SOUTH THIHD STREET. 4 t!2 81 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. O O L. T BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. COU PONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. DE HA YEN & BR0., no. 40 South THIRD Streot, en; PHILADKLPHIA. is. k. .JAmzsorj & co., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dcalera fat Goli, Site, an! Goveiwiit BoiiSs, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New Yorfc and Philadelphia stock Boards, etc. eta k tn ra gLLIOTT & DUNN. BANKERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, UULV, UtLdJS, JEW, Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. Execute orders for Stocks la Philadelphia. New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 265 Q.LENI) INNING, DAVIS & CO., NO. 48 SOUTH TniKD STltEET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNiNG, DAVIS & AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STKEET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphlo communication wltn the New Yorfc Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. 1228 gg&IITH, RANDOLPH & CO.. BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK- DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BEItS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE. Receive Accounts ol Banks and Bankers on Libera Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C J. HAMBRO Jk SON, London. B. metzler, s. SOHN & CO., Frankfort, JAMES W. TUCKER A, CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credit 1 8 tf Available Throughout Europe. JOHN 8. RUSHTON & CO., No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NOVEMBER COUPONS AND CITY "W AllRANTS lOBSm BOUGHT AJTD SOLD. c T Y WARRAN T 8 BOUGHT AND BOLD, C. T. YERKES. Jr.. & CO.. NO. 20 BOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA FINANCIAL. A Seven Per CM Golt Loan &s,aco,ooo. TUB KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY. i- fa' operation from Kansas City to fiBerlrtsn, proposes to build an extensirn to Denver. Colorado. Tue Uovornmeat baa granted Three Millions of A ores of tbe finest lands ia Kansas and Colorado, whioh are mortgaged for the seoo ri( of a loan of 86,580,000. This loan Is secured in the most effectual manner. Ik represents a road In profitable operation, and will open the trade of the Rook Mountain eonntrjr and oonneot it wittt tbe gToat markote of the Kast. It is considered to be one of the best loans In the mvkot. KVES BKTTFR IN BOMK RrSPFOTS THAN flow KRNMENT BKOURITIE8. The loan bas tbirtljr years to run. ntincin&l and infjmk payable in gold, semi-annunlly, seven per oent. ine coupons will be payable temt-annnally in either Frankfort, London, or New York, and will be free frow Government taxation. The bonds for the present are sold in currency at W, wit h aocrned interest. uircniars, maps, and pamphlets sent on application. WA3ii:Y, Ac CO., No. 63 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. bi. if. j f.n i tp & ;., No. 18 PINK STREET, NEW YOKK. We are authorized to soli the bonds in Philadelohia. offer them as a reliable Investment to our friends. No. 309 WALNUT Street, P11ILADKLPHIA. 10 27mwf lm B A N K I N G II O U S II OP JAY COOKE & C0.f Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. Dcalcs In all Government Securities. Old 6-20s Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. " " Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. 8TOCKS bongilt adsolj on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles.. We will receive applications for Policies of Lira Insurance In tho National LUo Insurance Company of the United States. Fall Information given at oat : office. 10 1 8m p. 8. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers, NO. 39 BOUTH THIHD STREET, Members of the New York and Philadelpoi Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com. mission only at either city 18M QENT.'S FURNISHING OOOD3. rpjlU l'OUST OF FASHION. GENTS' FURNISHING STORE. MRS. M1RNIH CUMMINGS bus opened tho sbov. named place, at Mo. 119 Bout h EIGHTH Street, wiwr. gentlemen cw find overrthing in their lino. The bent fitting SHIRTS in the city, ready-mad or made to order. Purchasers of twelve article, receive the thirteenth as a Gift. UMBRELLAS TO HIRE for 25 oenta. Uandkercliiefs hemmed free of charge. Polite Ealesiadios In attendance. A call ii respectfully solicited and satisfaction guar antoed. H8 MINNIK CJUM MINOS, pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORK PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER. made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRES GOODS in full variety. WINCHESTER OO.i 11 9 No. 706 CHK8NUT Street F INE DRESS AND SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, B 275rp Four doors below Continental Hotel. WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. dtjrttoxj & Luason, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE. 13 solicited to the following very Choice Wince, eKu t-at ale by DUNTON LUSSON, ill SOUTH FRONT STREET. OHAMPAGNK8. Agents for her Majesty, Pne da Montebello, Carte Bleue, Carte Blanche, and CIihtIm fcarre'. Grand VinKuRenie, and Vin Imperial, M. Klntr E"n Co., ef Mayeaoe, Sparkling Moeelle and KUUtil MADKIRAS.-Old Island, Bonth Side Reserve. bUKKltlKS. F. Radolphe, Amontillado, Topai, Val. let to. Pale and Golden Bar, Crown, eta. PORTS. Vinho Velho Real. Vuiette, and Grown. OLARKTS Promis Aine A Clio., HooUanaad and Bor deaui. Clarets and bauterne Wines. UIN. "Moder Swan." BRANDIES. Hennessey, Otard, Dupny A Da's varlnsj Vintage 4 ( c ARSTAIRS & MoOALL, Noe. 136 WALNUT and 11 GRANITH StraeU. Importer, of BRANDIES, WINKS, GIN, OLIVE OIL, KTO.. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of KIKS. C ARSTAIRS OLIVE OIL AN INVOI02 of the above for sale by . . , O ARSTAIRS A MoOAU I 28 Bp Nos. 126 WALN UT and 21 GUAK U E 6U. BRANDY. c ALIS T UA COUN A J This mire BRANDY i. now offored to the trade and conuuiiii'rs in iu.ntitios to uit tho demand. It is aiKliiy revoinniendod lor its striut purity and dulioacy of ilitvor, beinu liittnul'iictanid from tho product of selm-tod nm unci thoiouxlily n liuod. The trade and the public are in vited to inspect it, . 1BKANNAN :0., 11 17 6t Solo Agouts, No. 66 BROAD Street, N. Y. DR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS Kruptlons, Marks on the Skin, Ulcere in thattmxtt, mouth and ns, sore legs and sores of every ooiooivi character. Oltloe, No. 63 houLU hdJLV HIU'H, botwonu tlhfwuul. and Marke Sir ets ' 1 WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALER N u. 148 North SOOOJf I St.o i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers