TIIE BAIL 7 EVENING TELEGRAFU PIULABELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER- 1, 18C9. sriniT or Tiin msss. ICdKorlnl Opinions f tlio Iendlnw Journal. lpnn Currnit Topic. -Coniiillrd Kvrry Day for Hie llvonljin TcloHrnph. WANTED "FORTY MILLIONS." Fram the X. V. Tribune. T'hoHO anxious prophets who Roe doHpair in every variation of tlio gold market, and fool that wo are nil K"in to tho bad, will find a Btrango problem in tliu financial columns of tho Tribune. Calculating tho aggregate of money awked for good railroad bonds and mortgages, wo estimate that tho bankers and brokers of Wall street are now asking the country to advance them forty millions of dollars to build railways and improve tho country. Forty millions of dollars is a goodly fium of money. It is more than it took to run tho Government forty years ago. Tho war has familiarized us with millions and bil lions to such a degree that our mathematical conceptions aro obtrwo, and wo do not thoroughly comprehend tho vastnosa of this demand. There aro a good many second-rate monarchies that would bo glad to bo worth forty millions of dollars. Tho Sultan of Turkey would probably sell his harem and mosques, and retire for tho romainder of his days into a muezzin's tower to chant praises to 'Mohammed for half tho sum. And yet, if wo lend this forty millions, Wall street will probably ask forty times as much next year. What do theso gentlemen want with all this money? Mr. Opdyko requests ft goodly sum. lie lias a nouio enterprise in u runway ui rcctly through tho heart of New York. A better road w.is never planned and, as a feeder to New York, every bond is good. Mr. Vermilyo would like us to help him within New York Southern Central. We don't know much about this, but are disposed to bolieve in any bond that Mr. Vermilyo recommends. Now York cannot have too many railroads; and, after wo aro- through with Now York, wo naturally turn to tho South. Mr. Clows has a road in Alabama, running from Solma, which should bo built. In Georgia, wo havo tho Macon and Brunswick as good as any road in tho South, and destinod to aid largely in developing Georgia. We should put our bot tom dollar into it or into tho Atlantic and Gulf, which camo along tho other day with a balance of earnings showing an increase in ono year of 77 per cent. Wo don't remember nny fact sinco tho wnr that pleased us more. When tho Southern railways increase 77 per cent in business, it means that wo aro coming back to tho cood old days of prosperity and i peace. After the South, we soo tho West with out stretched hands. Twenty railways, running hither and thither, all wanting to ruii a little faster if thev can have assistance. Well, oentlenicn. we wish you all success ! and if we had forty millions of dollars over and above what we find necessary for our own comfort, you should havo all you ask. Money put into railways in States like Kansas, Mis- Bouri, Illinois, and Iowa is like the mustard seed whoso fruit was a hundred-fold. And, even as tho birds of heaven nestled in its branohos, so do towns and cities cluster along theso groat highways, and grow prosperous from their traffic. Loner reaches of prairio and hill, which have lain dormant for cen turies, abandoned to tho Indian and tho wolf, suddenly become instinct with lifo and crow into States. Who can estimate the cood that has been done to Illinois Citv by tho Chicago and Alton, to Iowa by tho Dubuauo and Sioux City, to Missouri by the Missouri Faciiio ? To-day tho surveyor trails alone with his class and measuring chain; to-morrow a company of brawny Colts or tawny Mongolians comes trooping with axe and spado, tearing up native virgin soil with ravenous fingers; next week the locomo tive thunders its warning to Indian and buf falo and antelope; and in a year wo have cities and newspapers, ond shoals of mon and women who propose to till tho earth and wor ship God, and sanctify theso wastes with sweet and happy homos. Is there any nobler work in this busy, working country i No, gentlemen, you are not clamorous nor exact, inc. Forty millions ! Yes, four hundred mil lions if we had them to spare, and four hundred millions more. Our old friends of the Kansas Facifio have been liberally helped, and they seem to be jubilant and earnest, it seems as 11 u were only yesterday that they asked us to aid them in building from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver City. And how they telegraph us, all the way from Cheyenne, that already they havo built fifty-four miles from Cheyenne, southward, toward Denver. Being active men, and not content with small things, they are building in two directions, and expect to have sixty miles, from Sheridan toward Denver, boforo many weeks are past. They have set their enterprise on fire at both ends, and wo shall not be surprisod if they set fire to it in the middle. Mr. Dabney, Mr. Josup, and Mr. Morgan will apply all tho money wo give to that imperial purpose; and if any body offers a better security for good Yankee coin with their six millions of acres, their iron, and coal, and gold we havo not seen it. From the far Facifio, Messrs. FiBk & Ilateh come with tho pledge that, if we give them two or three millions, t hey will weld the last link botween San Francisco and New York. Their offering is good and pro mising, their security the best, and so down the list. Mr. Converse and Mr. Tanner have a capital road running from St. Joseph to Fort Kearney, and reaching t j Denver. They only want a million and a half, and, if they asked five, they should not be grudged, for thev have cood lands, and sure business, and offer first-class security. Mr. Suattuck has a Bplendid enterprise in Iowa, which cannot be too liberally aided; while Mr. Tanner pro mises to add another railway to Illinois, if we help him. We trust ho will have all tho help he wants. Let our readers remember this: A good railway bond is the best .security now open to investors. Let every man who nas some thinff ahead contribute to this forty millions The country will be richer and greater. We shall feel the good results in our days, and add to the herituce we hope to leave to our children. ntOBABLE REOPENING OF THE "ALABAMA" NEGOTIATIONS. Fran the IT. Y. Times. The information which we were enable recently to lay before the public will doubtless excite considerable interest in all Earts of the oountry. It is true that we ave no reason to be excessively anxious for the settlement of the questions arising out of the Alabama claims. e, muen bettor than England, can afford to let them remain in suspense. But still we cannot deny that it would be desirable to have the subject finally disnosod of, if only for the sake or the claimants, who must be nearly tired of waiting f o their money, Wo are glad to be lieve that there is a very fair prospect of revival of the negotiations between tho two Government in a practical and satisfactory shape. It is not necessary to retraoe the ineffoe lual attempts to sottlo tho Alabama claims I which were made while Mr. Seward was is Secretary of State. Everybody remembers that at first the British Government troato 1 our demands in a somewhat cavalier manner, and was disposed to llatly disavow all respon sibility for the escape of the Alabama, as well as for its subsequent depredations. But wo waited pntiently, and by-and-by Englishmen themselves began to see that they wuro making a serious mistake in keeping a sword hanging over their heads. Lord Ilobart and Mr. Vernon Ilnrcourt earnestly warned their countrymen of tho danger they were running, l'roscntly tho Government was brought to look at tho matter in tho same light, and be fore long it showed as much eagerness to reopen thonegotintions as it had before shown to closo them. Tho same Ministor who put an end to them at, one stage is now presiding over the Fiiroicn Oflieo in Ensland Lord Clarendon. But ho will this timo approach tho subject in an altered spirit. We believe wo shall bo found correct in stating that while Mr. Motley has not been authorized to enter into any formal diplo matic intercourse in reference to this subject, ho has been empowered to signify to the British Government tho willingness of tho President and tho Cabinet to reopen tho negotiations, provided they are carried on throughout at Washington. This stipulation would undoubtedly go far towards rendering a treaty acceptable to our people. They would havo no cause for suspecting that their agent had been hoodwinkod, if the arrango. mcnts were discussed and settlod at tnoir own doors. The majority of tho witnesses aro on this side tho Atlantic, and it is much more reasonable to ask that tho court of adjudica tion should sit here than in London. On the other hand, tho proposal ouht not to bo received with disfavor in England. The Government and tho peoplo honestly desiro to get rid of a fertile source of ill-foel-ing, and the probability is that they will as sent to any fair condition wlucu is clearly calculated to promote their object. By fix ing upon Wasningtion as tho seat ot tuturo negotiations for it is to that preliminary step that our present proposals aro conunou a guarantee would be given of tho sincerity of the British Government, and there would bo nothing to excito popular suspicion. Tho terms might be agreed upon quite as well bo tween Mr. Fish and Mr. Thornton as botween Mr. Motley and Lord Clarendon. There would be no uncertainty in that caso as to tho intentions of tho American Government, and no probability of another treaty falling to tho ground. Mr. Thornton is a fair-minded man, and ho has lived away lroin lus own country too many years to bo much under tho inllu enco of theso British prejudices which wore adverse to our interests during tho ltobellion. We confidently anticipate that tho English Government will consent to havo tho diplo matic part of tho business, and afterwards the practical work of settling tho Alabama claims, decided nt Washington. NAPOLEON'S NEW TOLICY. From the London Spectator. The most consistent explanation offered of the Emperor's conduct is one which can be justified only by recalling tho events of tho co up d'etat. It is argued that tho Emperor did then slaughter innocent people, that such slaughter consolidated his throne, and that he may, therefore, bo prepared to allow, or even to provoke, insurrection, to bo re pressed by similar slaughter, in order once more to inspire a terror amid which ho may relay tho foundation of his power. That theory, we confess, does not satisfy us. It is very difficult, of course, to say what outrage should be doomed impossiblo to the moral nature of a man who did send thousands of political adversaries to tho living death of Cayenne, and who, when securely seated, still kept them there for years; but wo still be lieve this plot to bo too cynical for the Emporor, to bo as foreign to his disposition as it would, we think, be offensive to his judgment. That tho Emperor, if driven to ' chooso between sup pression and abdication, would suppress would, in plain words, destroy any needful number of lives rather than give up his place, we do not for a moment doubt; but that ho shouldcourt an opportunity of destroying them is almost incredible, if only because he is no longer prepared to encounter the physi cal toil of the dictatorship which would lol low, and is no longer actuated by ambition for himself alone. He now wants to seat his son, and a successful repetition of tho 2d of Docember would do nothing towards soating hini, would leave tho child rather more ex- Eosed to tho risk of revolt in the event of is father's death than he is now. Parisians are fickle in their way; but it is seventeen years sinco the great massacre occurred, and ., - i t : . ao - . a t a l ; : is li iorgiven uy i uris yuir or i" nuiimuu of it anions a new generation the nrst ot tno many impulses which are now driving them in heavy waves against tne throne r more over, tho very few facts known all point tho other way to a desiro to crush insur rection by terror, not by blood; to let tho Reds see, as on '';th October, that tho Emperor is as ready as if they were an invading army. Tho Emperor's attitude on that day, the completeness of his prepara tions, and the clearness of his purpose to treat insurgents as if they were uivaders, daunted men whoso weakuess is certainly not their care for their own lives. Moreover, tho Emperor is, in many things, tho most "con- A ' ' -. A iLiiNl.n.a . .1 ivm!ui(,it nlura Vi i- sort of effect which an armed struggle in his capital would produce on tho credit of France throughout Europe and the worm, on uis own Erestige, and on tho fortunes of tho classes e has so sedulously assisted to enrich. Apart from the wickedness ot tho project, apart from tho frightful magnitude of the stakes, which, in Buch a policy, would bo at hazard, we cannot believe that this is the intention of a man over sixty, intent mainly on preparing a throne for an only son. Tho motive must be a different one from this, and we inelino with many doubts to believe it to be one of a far less recondite and more ordinary kind. The Emperor is at this moment engaged in a bargain or call it a haggle with his sub jects, and wants to show them that ho is bir gaining on equal terms, that he is not to bo compelled to accept an inadequate price, that bis position is still so real and strong that even a majority elected by universal suffrage must regard him as a power to be conciliated. He wants, in vulgar parlance, to raise his market. The difficulty of the Third party including, for the moment, in that word all moderates it is not how to rulo Franco, but how to curb Paris; and tho Emperor, in his new policy, shows himself visibly doing that work for them. He has let tho steed curvet in order to show how woll he sits, and we are not "irreconcilable" enough to deny, and we question if any propertied Frenchman donies, that there is something of grandeur in his attitude. He is holding in tho fiercest of steeds without apparently laying his baud upon the curb. If the Moderates cannot rein in Paris-uud tho split in the Left and tho expected victory of the Impatienta seems to show that they cannot they must find an aMy who can, and must pay' him his price. "Behold that ally," says tho Emporor. "Paris visibly wroth, is ready for insurrection, and it cannot rise bofnnso it cannot lift off me." We beliove that this attitude will very strongly impress tho members of tho majority, i'hey have boon dictating to the Emporor witha tacit threat if ho would not yield they would rotire, and leave him face to faeo with the Irroooncila bles; and now tho Emperor takes their weapon from their hands and says, "I, and I alone, am protecting you from men who, if let loose, will as soon destroy yon as mo." It is clearly useless for tho Moderates to socuro a consti tutional rffinir, if tho moment it is esta blished it is to bo torn down by a mad rush of workmen; and that it may bo so torn down every Moderate in his heart is greatly afraid, knowing, as ho does, that if it comes to a strugglo, Respectability will'not fight with its hands as Sansculottism will. When ono is in the arena, tho man who holds the lion's cago in his keeping is formidable, bo ho never so bad a character. Tho more strainod tho situ ation, tho more real and terrible tho danger, tho greater tho value of tho alliance; and this, wo believe, tho Emperor, with his profound knowledge of Franco and Irenchmeu, has clearly seen. THE DARIEN CANAL OHM. CHANTS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. From Vie JV. '. Herald. From tho cxhaustivo roviow given in Mon day's Herald of tho various explorations mado from timo to timo sinco tho year !."()(), by Spanish, English, r roncu, and American ex. plorinc parties of tho Isthmus of Darien, in view of a ship canal between the two oceans, we think tho intelligent roador, whatever may have been his doubts before, has ceased to have a doubt of the feasibility of tho grand proiect. We think, from the facts ascertained, that a ship canal of ono half the length of tho Suez Canal may bo mado from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific, on tho general level of tho two oceans, and without a tunnel; that it may bo completed within four years, and at a cost not exceeding ono hundred millions ol dollars Wo think it not improbable that a routo may bo found which will reduco tho cost to sixty millions. At all events tho enterprise, in being mado a leading measure of General Grant's admin istration, may be mado a great success undor his official supervision; and, it so acconi pushed, it will bo an achievement which, in history will link his name with tho groat events of tho nineteenth century, when all his achievements in war shall havo passed into the realms of fable and tradition. In contemplating the work of the Suez Canal, now that it is finished an 1 in successful ope ration, our only wonder h that it should havo been held as an impr.ic'ii'iiblo undertaking during all the centuries through which the commercial nations of Europe have been doubling tho C:t.o of GjoiI llopo to tho Indies. Y'o do not wonder, how ever, that our Government has heretofore regarded the proposed Darien Canal as desirable but impossible thing; for within twenty years tho same opinion in this country was almost universally entertained of the scheme for n rail .vav from St. Louis to San Francisco. Before our late civil war moreover, one hundred millions of money as an investment in anx tiring was an amount too enormous and too awful to be thought of, But the war, in developing our financial cupa bilities, has reduced tho mattor of a hundred or five hundred millions to a mcro bagatello Why, indeed, should wo hesitato at anything now, when a railway company, for instance, operating upon a lino of three or four bun dred miles, cau water its stock to tho extent of twenty, thirty, or forty millions, and still keep running and watering too? Seriously, however, as an investment this Darien Canal will eclipse the Suez Canal, as tho Atlantic Ocean eclipses tho Red Sea, and as tho Pacific eclipsos tho Mediterranean. The Darien Canal will make New York, in fact, tho commercial centre and settling house of the world. It will give us the central ship line to the western flank of our own conti nent and the eastern flank of Asia. It will develop the shipbuilding resources of Oregon and the fisheries of Alaska. It will establish our occupation of the West India Islands, Mexico, and Central America, and develop a trade in those regions surpassing that of Hindostan and tho isles of the Indian Ocean. It will, in absorbing all tho intermediate trade on the eastern side of the continent, bring tho traffic of tho mighty Amazon, by way of the Gulf Stream, around to an interchange with the Mississippi valley. It will build up cities on tho Isthmus itself compared with which Tyre and Carthago, "whoso mer chants were princes," will dwindle into in significance. We are gratified that General Grant has entered heartily into the movement for tho excavation of this Darien Canal. We believe that under his leadership the work can be done before his retirement from office, and we are Biire that if done it will be the greatest and the most enduring achievement of his ad ministration. 6EWINQ MACHINES. VM HEELER & WILSONS SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, no. 911 CllUSXirr Street, S 6 fmw5 PHILADE aPHIA. J HE AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE la now universally admitted to be superior to others as a Family Machine. TUB SIMPLICITY EASE, AND CERTAINTY with which It operates aa well aa the uniform excellence Of lis wore, throughout the entire range of sewing, In Stitching, Hemming, Felling, Tucking, uortting, uraiaing, uuunng. wr eriner. and Sewing on, Over- seaming, Embroidering on the Edge, and its Beauti ful Button-Hole and Eyelet Hole Work, PLACE IT UNQUESTIONABLY FAR IN AD VANCE Off ANY OTIIER SIMILAR INVENTION. OFFICE, 8. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNTJT 9 17fmw3inrp PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL NOTIOE8. fcff" UOUJ WE AT II Ell DOES NOT U11A.I nrrniiuiipii xnn furin altnr nun? " 11 ' n IJ" ONATM) i.l.YCKRINK TAHI.KT OK HOMIMUKD lil.NK. llaiiiiilvtiM nmlciia thn skin doiioatolr olt and buauuful. buld br all clniKiiMn. . H. . A WlllUll i. 845 . N'i. HV14 OHI'SNU I' H'roo. STKKKOPTICON AND MA(iIO LAN- TKliN KXIIIH1T10NS irivnn to Sunday HohooN, Hrhnnls r'ollrpMw. nti'l for private utnrtiuiiinnnM. W. Mil (II KM., Mi A I, I. (ft. Kit. No. 72M UHKSNIir Mtroot, uound ntory. 113 2iurp OFFICE CUM PA MY, PENNSYLVANIA KUbUOAI) 1 RKARPRK.Il'H DK.HA KTM K.N r. I'M!I,AM(!,1M1IA, Pontia., NOT. V, InW. NOTIOKTO S IOUKIIOI.PK.KS. Thai Hoard of Directors havn thia rla deolaxud. a snmi- ItnniMl dividend ol l lVK I'KK UhN T. on the Capital Stock of the t 'omiiany, clear of National and State tiiieo. tmynble in cash on mid attur Norninber , lw.t lU.-tnk I'fitvern of Allntnuv fnr ftnllni.tiotf flivi (lank 1'owera of Attorney for collecting! dividend en lowlnt ll,al);. ..Itl,.ft fkj.. ,OU U,llll TllIKU I be Intel at the oOiue ol the Ooinpany, No. South TllIKU The office will be oppnpfl at R A. M.. nd eUMon at 3 l. AV. troni NovcinliMr ii ' to Deconibnr 4. for the payment of Dividends, and after that uutu from V A. M. to A 1 . 0 as UhuhI. USUI Tims. T. flHTll, Treasurer. E3 OFFICK OF TIIK FJ K1SIK l.u IKON anil d i i'.i'.ai tutfiraiu, iiu. u a. iiiiivu Street. . . . rifii.ATiEt.r'HiA, Nov. ei, im. A Rpecinl Meeting of thn (Stockholders of tho KKKK DOM IKON AND SI'KKL COMPANY will be hold at the oflieo of tho Oompany, No. SHI H. Till ltd Street, l'hiladeliihia. on TUKSDAY. December 7. luM. at i o'clock M.. to consider the Hnnncial condition of the (Jom- tmny and the expediency of Uihposidk of its property by luuse or otherwise I!y order, CJ1IAIU-K3 WESTON, .In., 11 23 ICt .Secretary jfctf- OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, rHiLAHM.MiiA, Nov. 2.i, 1S Warrants rofristored to No. 64.&HI will bo paid on presentation at this otBoe, in terest cuuainK from dato. JOSEPH N. rilCRSOL, 112Mf City Treasurer. ' iaY" NOTICE TO STOC K H ( 7,r E RS. A Dividend of TWKNTY-KIVK UK NTS nor share will be paid by tho H K.STON V I U.K. INI ANTE) A, A Nl KAIHiMoi;NTPAS.SHNUK.K haii.way company, fixe ot State tax, on and ni'tor December I next, at tho Otlico of tho Company, No. 112 South 1' KONT Street. Transfer Hooks will ho closed Noveiijbor 2U hnd reopen December 6. CUARLUS P. HASTINGS, lllotf Treasurer. jKaT NOTICE IS 1IEREHY GIVEN THAT AN application will be marie nt the next moetiiur of tho I.ppisli'tnro of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a llHiik. in accordance with the laws of tile Commonwealth. to be entitled TIIK l'HANKI.IN HANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital at ock of live hundred thousand dollars, with aright to incrcoso tho sumo to a million of dollars; o 30 wtjlU BST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT an application will be made at the next meeting of the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Itunk, in accordance with tho lawn of the Commonwealth, to bo entitled " 1 11 K MA UK I' T HANK," to bo located at, l'hiladeliihia, with a cupitul stock of one hundred thoiixirnd dollars, with aright to increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. ti 30 wtJ 10 NOTICE IS J1EREUY GIVEN THAT an application will he mado at tho next raoetinir of tho I.cKislalurc ol Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a liank, in accordance wit h thn laws of the ioiiimonwoalth, to be entitled Til K HUTCH K.KS' AND DKOVI'.KS' HANK, to bo located at Philadelphia, with a capital of two hundred and lilty thousand dollars, with a right to im.muno tlio wliiii) to a million of dollarx. ti ail wt J 1) NOTICE 18 HEUEUV OIVKN THAT AN uilication will lin nindo at tlio nrxt niootinsr of tho Lf'Cifdittui-o of Pennsylvania for tlio incorporation of a Lank, in nccnrdiincn with tlio lawn of tlio tNmimonwetilth, lii la mitillod "THK HANK. Ob' AMKRMJA," to ho located nt I'hiladoliliia, with a capital of tivo htmilrod thoiiMind dollars, wiiha ritflit to increase the Bamo to two iiiillioniinf dollars. B 30 wt.1 ld ivcj" I)U. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator of tho Oolton Dont.il Association, is now tho nri'v '' in l'liiliidolphia who dnvotos his entiro timo and iiructicc to oxtractiim tuctli, ali-mlutnly without pain, ly rcsh nitrons oxidu na. Plliro. I'll WALNUT St. 1 -Jo, pf2T CULTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ' orieinntud the nnn-sthetio tiso of NV'IROl HOXIDK.OH LAUU1IINO OAS. And devote their w hole timo and practice to extracting teeth without iii Otlico. PKH 1 min. . II and WALNUT Street. 113, l$r QUEEN FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, AM.Onu 01HI. SABINE, ALLEN A DULLES. A(?enU, 8 KlI'TH and WALNUT Strwuta. BATCIIELOR'8 HAIK DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the enly trne and pertect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disHTiDointinent : no ridiculous tints; reiuedios the ill edectsof bad dyes; inviRorates and loaves the Hair soft ana neaUlllUI, tituctt or- f.nn.H. nmu Ly ail P.rfiimuM- unrl nrnnorlv annlied at ll&tohi Druirirists and lied at llatohelor's Wig Fso- tory. No. tti HUM) Street. Now York. 4 27rowfy WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. MVIS LAD0MUS & CO. 'DIAMOND DEALFaIIS & JEWELERS) WiTCIIKS, JKWEI.HY H1IjVc.II VI Alia. .WAT0HE3 and JEWELEY REPAIRED. J02 Chestnut St., Phil Ladies' and Gents' Watches. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of tha most oelebratad makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 11 and 18 karat. DIAMOND and othor Jewelry of the latest design. Xngagemcnt and Wedding Rings, In 18 karat and coi Solid Silver-Wuro for Bridal Prevents, Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, etc 11 5 f raw R I C H J E W E L R Y. JOHN BBENNAN, DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 8 8 mwf Bmrp PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS, O. W. RUSSELL, NO. 13 N. 8HCTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. HENRY HARPEtt, No. 020 ARCH STREET, Has a well selected stock, at !ow prieea, of WATOUES, KISK JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, and tlSwfmlm ROGERS' TRIPLE-PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, ETO 8AAC K. 8TAUFFER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, No. 148 N. SECOND St., cor. of Q,uarry. An assortment of WATOHKS, JEWELRY, and TLATKU WARE constantly on baud, tat table for lluli day Gifts. 11 84 wmiatrp WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHKS AND JEWKLKY. corner BKVKN'l'H and OllrWNlTT Streets, li ail Kecoud tloor, and late of No. Bo o. ruitiii pju FOR SALE. P O 11 N A. L 1, No. 144 N. EIGHTEENTH Street. llundttome Hew Kealdeiice, With all modern Improvements; tinislied throughout In superior niuuner. Itumodiato posaesiiin. Tonus easy. Appl. to SAMUEL D. ADAMS. H 30 8t No- 8 UOOK- Street. m FOK SALE ELEGANT BKOWN-STONE Mj1 resident, with coach house. No. lWi.Npraoa street. Fuiniture new and will lie inclmiud. if wiMieil. Apply toj. NOUKIS KOblNSON.at I'rexel A No. WaSouUi THIRD Street. Philadolpiiia. 11 4U FREDERICK SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Wo. OW tioutlt FOi;KTlI Street, 10 IS ia rp PHILADELPHIA. FINANOIAU. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. 11 THE FIEST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT. In Currency. v FAYABLit APRIL AND OCTOBER, FREB OF STATE AND UNITED BTATES TAXES. This road runs through a thickly popnlfttc and rich agricultural and nmnnruoturing district. For the present, we are offering a limited amount of the aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads Insures It a largo and remu nerative trade. Wo recommend the bonds as the cheapest Urst-claas Investment In the market. WIVX FAXTITEZI CL CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 3G SOUTH THIRD STREET, 9 4 tli 81 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. O O Ii T3 BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. PONS CASHED. cou. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 8 T O C IC S BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTi DE HA YEN & BR0., No, 40 South THIRD Street, tlii PIIILADELPHIA- li. .D AMIS O a & CO., SUCCESSORS TO i. i i4i:i.B.v & ., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bornls, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNTJT Sts. Special attention (riven to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. etc. 6 5 tl2 31 TLLIOTT & DUNN, BANKERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OP LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Etc Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. Execute orders for Stocks la Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 86i QIaILDIaXaMaNXS, MAVIS Jk CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORT, No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Buying and selling Stocks, Bonds, and Cold on ComiulBBlou a Specialty. Philadelphia liouso connected by telegraphic with the Stock Boards and Gold Room of New York, la 2 gMITH. RANDOLPH A CO.. BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM. BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on Liber Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON a J. HAMBRO A SON, London. B. METZLKR, S. SOUN A 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 C I T Y WAR It iVIV XS 10 6 8m BOUGHT AHT SOLD. Q I T Y WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO.. NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA HNANOIAL. AN Kl rV"4 ll" OF O 1 H Bi JAY COOKE & CO., Lon. Hi mid lit H. THIi:i St., PHILADELPHIA. Dealers in Government Securities Old 6-20s Wanted In Exchange for'New. A Liberal Dlirerence allowed. . . Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MA UE. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Hpeclal business accommodations reserved for Indies. , We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In the National Life Insurance Comnanv of the United States. Full information given at our oillce. to t am p, S. PETERSON ft CO.. Stock and Exchange Broken, NO. 39 BOUTH, THIRD STREET, Members of the New Tort and Phlladelptua Stock tuta tiruia Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold en oom mission only at cither city get FURS. SABLE FURS, RUSSIAN AND HULSONS BAY The subscriber having made the above articles SPECIALTY In his business, has prepared a largo as sortment in different styles at his Store, No. 139 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. t'itallished 44 years ago. 10 s fwsmrp JAXV122S rtEISKT. 510. 510. CXXEAF and GOOD. RUSSIAN. HUDSON BAY, MINK, SABLE, OV THE DARKEST SHADES AND OF THE FINEST QUALITIES, ROYAL ERMINE, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, ASTRAOUAN, ETO. . . Allthe.o FURS bove been lately imported byo, and are of our well reputed workmanship; and we are anlliuK them nt prices to suit the times, at our now and light store, ft o. 61tl AKCU Street, hot ween Fifth and Sixth, south sido. ricuHOKiveuaa cull before purouaaing else where IS'o business done on Katurda) a, JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & CO., No. 510 AECH STREET, UBfinwUt PHILADELPHIA. . OARPETINGS, ETC. E W CARPETING &jf HVCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CIIESNUT STREET, Importers and Retailers of C A. 11 P E T I N O S Of every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTB, CROSSLEX'S VELVETS, - WIDE, In original and exclusive patterns. 1000 PIECES BRUSSELS, Of the best English manufacture, of new and novel styles, many of them designed expressly for us. 1000 PIECES CROSSLEY TAPESTRIES, All the newest styles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUM, CEEASE & SLOAN'S CARPETING AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, a 8 wfm3m Opposite Independenpe nalL ' E W CARPETS. AXMINSTEBS, WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND I NO RAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEEDOM & SHAW, No. 910 ARCH STREET, 1 28 Bmrp PHTLAPELPHTA. E DUO ATI ONAL. rrHE EDGEIIILL 80I1OO a Boarding and Day Bohool for Boys, will befia Its session In the new Academy Building at UKROUAMTVIIXR. NKW JERSEY MONDAY. September 6, 1. Wot circulars apubr to Bt. T. W. OATTKIX. 6 28 tf Principal UFUS ADAMS X r.lAnjlilHiiiii'i, No. 1104 OIKARI HTRKKT, (Between Cheanutand Market streets. -wt t nnimmHTQH II BfmwlSt FLAVORING EXTRAOT8. WII.TlIKllttKlVg FLAVORING EXTRACTS Are warranted equal to an mads). ""- VANITTaA. oranok. LKMOfV. CLOVKS. P1NKAPPLK, BlTl'KR. ALMONDijN fanattw1 m.t 1 A. Vlltberjfer'Bi Drtiff Htore, No. 238 North 8KUOND Street. - Depot for BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, the best article made lor rimeioa pioluct. li o mwumrp noiuuINn IN!5THUMFNTS.PTn. )RAWING INSTRUMENTS AND Drawing Materials Of all kinds. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. ' JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., o wwfmtf No. W4 CHESNUT Street TOllN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER tf chants and Msnufaotnrers of OonastogaTioking. eto. No.a(JHiuMLi'l'buMiUPUil4ltihia elwtutf l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers