2 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGR AF1T PHILADELPHIA , WEDNESDAY", FEBRUARY 1S.U srzziiT or tzxzi mens. Kdliorla.1 Opinions of the Lendlne? Journals TlMin 1,'nrrrnt Toplce-CenspHed KverT Dmr for the Evening Telrsrnph. nil) coN.SEQi'KNcr.s or cold vokk. Prom (A JV. 1'. Tribune, Abowt eleven years fcinco, r logitimnte an Hwor to tho popular cuunmlriiin, "What make more ntue than a jity under n Rato?" would have been, that international pig in San .luan Wand. And. Htrunr;a to any, it wan dead before it began to make a noiso. This was the way of it: An exonerated Yankee settler bhot tha tresimssing pig of a Scotch man, and the Scottish Shylock, unwilling to accept double the value of tho animal in re turn, must needs have his pound of flosh; and, getting officer and warrant from Vancou ver's Island, would have impounded said Yan kee in some Vanconvorian British bastile, had not the latter threatened the same pro fess with the officer which had previously proved fio effectual with the pig. The Yankee ileniod British jurisdiction over that island, and proposed resistance vi t t (irii)is. Ho was not arrested; and the im pulsive ITarney sent over n company of troops to protect tho interests of Americnn itiens on the island. Tho authorities of Vancouver protested, and two or three British nhips of war anchored off San Juan, but did not venture to fire upon the American troops e ncamped within short range of them. A little international breeze at once blew up between this country and Groat Britain, which bade fair to brew into a storm, nntil the pacific and paternal old General Scott was sent over to settle matters. He did it with a patched-np plan for the joint military occupation of the island, which, for want of a better, has sufficed up to this time. The question of the right of possession to San Juan is not a complicated one. The phy sical situation is this: The British island of Vancouver, curving along the const line from the northwest as if it were a huge marine mon ster, seems to have bitten and swallowed a large mouthful of land out of the northwest corner of the United States territory. The island of San Juan, and soveral others occu pying the straits between, appear like crumbs dropped from the month of Vancouver when the bite was stolen. The 4'Jth parallel of lati tude cuts off quite a slice of Vancouver, and the British Government, in agreeing upon that boundary line, made an express stipula tion that gave tneni tne whole of it, to wmch our Government assented. But Britain has a way of taking an ell when she is given an inch; and, though for a time satisfied with Vancouver, finally set up a claim for San Juan. The injustice of the claim is clear enough when we consider the principle on which tho Canadian water boun dary line is settled elsewhere, always follow ing, in the case of disputed islands in rivers and straits, the deepest channel, a principle which gives us, for instance, Belle Island, opi)osite Detroit. Now, tho Straits De Haro are the deepest channel between Vancouver and the United States, and San Juan, in con sennence, justly belongs to us. The channel of llosario Straits, which tho great Britannic Pecksniff concluded to claim as the water boundary, and which cuts of San Juan from us, has an average depth of fifty fathoms less than De Haro. Previous to 18."), we held San Juan in peace. Between that time and 1H5!, Great Britain cultivated a hankering after tho tidy little island, till, in consequence of cold pork, in the latter year the dispute took open form, and was only pacified with patchwork. Within a few days, an injunction not of Barnard but of secrecy was dissolved, and the proceedings of the Senate in executive session last April upon the proposed treaty with Great Britain for tho settlement of the water-boundary line in Puget Sound were made public. It appears to have been proposed that the distinguished President of the Swiss Con federation, whose name most unfortunately escapes us, should arbitrate between the two countries as to this water boundary. Vigor ous and exhaustive speeches were made, op rosins any such settlement, and the distin goished President has not yet been requested to arbitrate. The question now is, Shall the patchwork policy continue, or shall we de mand our rights and prosecute tho demand ? OUB BETRAYAL OF REPUBLICANISM IN SOUTH AMERICA. From, the N. T, Sun. The attitude in which the United States has been placed by the present head of the State Department in reference to the only two questions which touch the traditional policy of this country on this continent is humiliat ing in the last degree. As to Cuba and the shameful efforts of Mr. Fish against the cause of independence in that island, the facts are well understood, and the opinion of the people is settled. In the case of Paraguay, however, where a little republic has battled in behalf of republican independence for five years against a colossal empire, the present action of the United States is equally dis graceful. During the continuance of this contest Mr. Fish suspended diplomatic rela tions with Paraguay, the weakest of the bel ligerents, without any other cause than the ridiculous and humiliating pretext stated in the annual message, that the war had made communication with our minister there some what difficult! But the fact is, that under the last administration we were on the point of going to war with Brazil for the purpose of maintaining our right of free communication with our legation at Asuncion. Mr. Fish's pretext, therefore, mortifying as it is to the nation, has not even the merit of truth. It is well known to the country, and has never been denied, that the withdrawal of our Minister from Paraguay was a piece of per sonal malice perpetrated by E. J. Washburno, for one week Secretary of State, to revenge a private quarrel ot one 01 his numerous brothers. In this swoeping revenge not only President Lopez and the Paraguayan people had to suffer, but the traditional policy of our Government was to be reversed, our moral support withdrawn from the cause of republicanism in South America, and the whole weight of our official influence thrown in favor of the extension of the Brazilian Empire, and consequently of human slavery, over the whole eastern portion or mat conn nent. We still remain without a Minister in Para guay; and notwithstanding repeated and gross indignities offered to us within the lost twelve months by iirazil and her allies, our relations with those countries continue un disturbed, and their diplomatic agents in Washington are the only sources through which Mr. r ish seeks and obtains inf orma tion in regard to the position and prospeots of President Lopez. For it is well under stood that Mr. Kirk, our present Minister to the Argentine Republic, is wholly in the in terest of the Government to which ho is accredited, and that he makes an open boast f his hostility to Paraguay. But even if he ' were impartial, he has no means of informa- Government of I Buenos Ayres allows him Is it not time that Borne inquiry should bo 1 mado in Congress to know what reclamation has been made upon Brazil for the plunder of our legation in Asuncion a year ago, and for tho other indignities to which we have been subjected by this pretentious and arrogant empire ? If the causo of republican inde pendence in South America has to be sacri ficed to General Grant's affectien for the eldest Washburno, let us at least have satis faction for the repeated insults to which we have been subjected by the Brazilian Gov ernment and its pliant tool, the Argentine Republic. The prestige and influence of the United States in South America have, been Borely damaged by the unfortunate career of Mr. Washburn while Minister in Paraguay, by tho withdrawal 01 our Minister accredited to President Lopez, and by the present pitiful attitude of the national administration. With Congress alone lies the remedy. THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW VIRGINIA. From the. A. 1'. Times. It Is not difficult to be wickedly virtuous, and a thousand contemptuous things are sooner said than one wise one. Certain Senators showed this out very fully, in their rnge against the wayward sister Virginia, seeking to return. They exhausted upon her all the language of opprobrium reviled her as still unrepentant, and full of fell designs. To hear their holy horror was to imagine that the moment of re-entry into the Capitol would be attended with the thunders of an earthquake, falling pillars, moaning victims, gloom, dismay, and terror, the death-shrieks of Freedom, and the eternal farewell of Hope! But the new Representatives walked quietly in, and took their oaths and their seats. There was no crisis. The January light streamed in more blandly than ever. Still ness reigned within, and gladness without. All around the Capitol was solidity and re pose. And so it nan continued even until now. Virginia herself, which was said to be de voted to treasons and stratagems, and forever given up to all the Furies, remains equally serene. She moves back to her old place w ith unexceptionable dignity and grace. Her high satisfaction and good purpose have been indicated through every organ of expression. Enthusiastic popular meetings have hailed the change. The public journals of every party shade have all joined heartily in the chorus for the first time pervaded with one common sentiment, since the sweeping rage of the Rebellion. And lastly, we have the evidence in an official shape in the language of the new Uovcrnor, Walter, who opened his recent address with the joyous exclama tion, "The voice of Virginia is again heard in the national councils ! " and closed it in these patriotio strains: "Arc we not ailmonlsliod brail Hie love we hear tier, by our veneration of tier pant and our hopes for ner nu u re, to stand sine ny sine ana snouiuer to shoulder, earnest, and, above all, united In a com mon oil'ort and a common purpOHe to reorganize aud rehabilitate the Suite, and to start her out once more 'upon the IiIkIi road to priory, glittering like the morning star, full of llfo and joy?' What we need in Vlretnla. what the nation needs to-day, Is the in augural ion and cultivation of a broad and catholic national spirit, unsullied by local prejudice or selllsh and sectional Interest. We must not forget that we are to-day a part ami parcel or tne American nation, Cur destinies are Inseparably linked with its destl niea. Its growth will bo our growth, its advance ment our advancement, Its glory our glory. I con fess to a strong and conscientious belief la what is popularly styled 'manifest destiny.' It Is manifest to me that the future destiny of the nation points unerringly to the gradual extension of its limits until the entire continent shall have been embraced within its boundaries. And I believe that upon this same continent there is to be formed and moulded a new, distinctive, well-deiined, and graad American nationality. " No one can fail to recognize this as the spirit of tho best days of Virginia the spirit which used to animate her before she was beguiled by modern Democracy into the downward path of secession. It is every way worthy of the State which had more to do than any other with the founding of the re public, and whose fame was most closely in terwoven in other days with all the glories of its history. .No spirit could be more com pletely opposed to that which was imputed to her by the Senators who sought still to keep her in banishment. Every statement of the existing feeling in Virginia, and every predio tion of her future conduct, have been utterly falsified. Never was malignant speech more lcnonnniously confounded This exemplification of the wrong and folly of harsh distrust ought to serve as a standing lesson, all through this business ot recon struction, of the good policy of liberal judg ment and a generous dealing. Experience enough has now been gained to insure an early and triumphant completion of the entire work with the exercise of ordinary discern. ment and discretion. Every national interest and every national sentiment demands the speediest return of confidence and unity, WANDERING WILLIE. From, the N. T. World. Since his retirement from office, the Secre tary of State who during the administration of Mr. Lincoln made so many hopeful and unfulfilled prophecies, has been a wanderer upon the surface of the earth. He has visited Alaska, and its Arctic solitudes grow warm to him as he thought of the coldness of his radical friends, who rofused to nominate him for the Presidency. He tarried in California, and sought to win popularity among the much-shaken citizens of San Francisco by predicting a total cessation of all earthquakes in less than sixty days. lie has dwelt in Mexico, and gained a new claim to distinc tion as one of the few men living who have seen the peripatetic Juarez. That emi nent Mexican President is so constantly occupied in flying from fresh Insurreo tionary movements that Mr. Seward could hardly have met him that had he not adopted the plan of sitting quietly at Puebla, and waiting nntil Juarez came round. Together they smoked the cigar of peace, until the Mexicans became convinced that Mr. Seward was endeavoring to buy a few volcanoes with the view of annexing them to tho American Union, and thereupon broke out into some fifteen or twenty new and independent revc lntions, in order to impress Juarez with the inadvisability of permitting anv of his loyal subjects to pass under the control of the great republic. And the West India islands, too. have known the gracious presence of our wan dering Willie, who had shaken hands with Santa Anna, stood beside the tomb of Colum bus, and beheld with wonder and admiration the loyal Cuban volunteers, who refrained from assassinating him only because he wore a bright yellow instead of a blue neck-tie. And now the exile returns from bis wanderings by land and by sea, and is once more to plant his foot upon his native heath and mention that his name is quite as illustrious as that of McGregor. The Common Council of our noblo city has determined to weloone him. They have agreed to receive him at the Academy of Music, though w ith what cere monies we are not informed, unless the singing in chorus of "Willie. ,we have missed you," by both boards, Mayor Hall acting as perceptor, be one of Hon except such as the them. Why his return should seem a matter k of especial moment to the aldormanic mind is also by no means clear, unless, in- deed, he has brought a new and unusually wretched pattern of pavement from the more barbarous districts of MoxIc, with which to pave tho Fifth avenue, in place of tho lato concrete abomination. However, it is per haps a good thing to have him homo ouce more. Here he is comparatively harmless. He can bargain for no new volcanio islands and compromise no precarious Presidents while in his hermitage at Auburn. Ho has rather passed beyond the aae when ha can travel with safety to himself or to any one else; and, should he hereafter remain quietly at home, amusing himself with tho cultiva tion of the peaceful parsley, the ermtflm. plative cabbage, and tho thoughtful turnip, wnerewun me ngeu inocieuan busied his latter days, he will show that wisdom which becomes an aged ana unappreciated states man. FITZ JOHN TORTER. From the A'. 1', Herald. The appeal of Fitz John Porter to tho Pre sident of the United States for a re-examina tion of the proceedings of the court-martial In his case was yesterday brought urt in the Senate by Mr. Chandler, who off ered a reso lution requesting tho President to communi cate to the Senate any recent correspondence in his possession on the subject. Mr. Chand ler spoke at considerable length denunciatory of General Porter, and was followed by Mr. Wilson, who urged the propriety of granting the asked-for re-examination, after which the matter was disposed of by Mr. Chandler with drawing his resolution. The question in its present shape seems to be very easy of solu tion, uenera-t lorter commanded a corps at the second battle of Bull Run, and was charged by General Pope with wilful disobedience of orders and neglect to attack the enemy, resulting in disaster to the union army, upon wnicn charges be was sentenced by court-martial to dismissal from the army and disqualified forever to hold any office of tmst or profit under the Government of the united States, in bis appeal he re presents that he is in possession of important evidence, not betoro attainable, which will vindicate him entirely from the accusations upon which ho was sentenced, and files with the petition interesting letters from general officers who were enqueed on both sides in tho battle referred to in corroboration of his statements. Tho application is also accom panied by recommendations by Senators Wilson, Sherman, Harris, and Foster, Gene ral N. P. Banks, Governor Curtin, and others for the appointment of a commission to re view the case and asceitaiu whether or not injustice has been dor.e. Almost innumerable instances are on record of the re-examination of court-martial pro ceedings since tho war, many of which re sulted in the vindication of tho officers under sentence and their restoration to command; and, in view of the hi;;h rank held by General Porter at the timo of his trial, his faithful and distinguished services down to the date of his alleged offense, the positive character of his statements in his appeal, and the recom mendations for arcviow of his case, it seems to be eminently fit and proper that his appli cation should be granted. Now that the jealousies ai.d animosities of the war have nearly if not quite all subsided, a commission of perfectly disinterested omcers would un doubtedly be able to thoroughly investigate every circumstance involved in the case, and their verdict would finally settle all doubts on tLis much disputed question. If such a com mission were to confirm the sentence of the court-martial, it would serve to augment the ignominy of the alleged oil ense and be a con spicuous warning for the future; while, if the innocence of the accused were to be estab lished, it would not only make reparation for a grievous wrong, but gratify the whole people, who never knowingly acquiesce in the perpetration of injustice. General Porter asserts that he is able to prove that his con duct during the second Bull Run campaign was entirely in accordance with his duty as a soldier, and there seems no good reason why his request for an opportunity to prove his innocence, urged as it is by distinguished statesmen, should be denied when there are so many precedents for the reinvestigation. WINES AND LIQUORS. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. EUUTCIJ & LTJ350N. 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. HTBE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 18 X solioited to the following very Choice Wines, eta.. lor saie uy S15 BOUTH FRONT STREET. CHAMPAGNES. Agents for her Maiestr. Dno da Montebello, Carte Bleue, Carta Blanche, and Charles 1 aire's Grand Vin liuuenie. and Vin linoerial. M. Klee. mun A do., of Mayeuoe, Sparkling Moselle and KlilNK v in KB. MA1KIHAS. Old Island. Booth Hide Reserve. SHERRIES. F. Rudoluhe. Amontillado. Tonaz. Val. teiie, ruie anu uoiuvn uar, uotvi, eio. 1'OK I H. Vinbo Velho ileal. Valletta, and Crown. CLARETS. Promts Aine A Cie.. MouUerrend and Bor- anui, (jmrius and nanterue nines IjliX. "Alerter hwan. 11 tt AND1KS. Hennessey. Otard. Dupuy A Oo.'s various vintages. 4 9 c A 11 B T A III S A MoO ALL, ft OS. 12(3 WALNUT and 81 GRANITE StreoU. Importers of MtANDIKS, WINKS, GIN, OLIVK OIL, KTO., AND COMS11SSION MERCHANTS 1' or tho sale of PL'KK OLD RYK. WHKAT, AND BOURBON WUIS- K1 . 6 38 ap STAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICE of tl the above tor sale by S2S2-.4 Kos. 138 WALK U I and HI GRANITE bts. AX71LLIAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS IV in im Wbiakiee, . North BOOOND Street, Vhiladelotal QENT.'S FUKNISHINQ GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM a. SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GE NTLKALKN'S DRSS GOODS in roll variety, WINCHESTER A CO.. 11 1 No. 70S CUKSNUT Street NEW PUBLIOATIONS. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A New Coarse of Leotnree, as dolWered at tha Nn York Moeeom of Anatomy, ambraoinc the subiaoU: How to Lire, and What to Lire for: Youth. Alatnritw. and Old Ave: Manhood General ly Reviewed: Tha Cause ot Indigeation: flatulence and Nervous Diseases A coo anted for: D rriHe Chiloeopbloally Uonaidered, .to. eta. rocket volumes conlainiuc these leolurea wlU ba for. warded, poet paid, on reoeipt of Bo cents, by and reusing VI, A. LiKARV, Jk.. 8. J. oomaro mm and WALNUT street, rbuadelplu. lis) M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS Kllintlnn. Ua.lra nn h. filrln I ' rrm in ll.al'lirnit Month, and Muse, tSor. Legs, and Hnre. of every oonoeira ble character. Olfioe, No. 8 b. KLKVKM11, between UUesDut and Market street. flNANOIAL.. NEW LOAN. City of Allegheny Six Per ' Cents, mz::a or stats tax. We are offering a limited amount of this Loan At 90 Tcr Cent, and Accrued Interest. The Interest Is payable first dayi of January and July, in Philadelphia, FREE OF STATS TAX. We recommend them as an unquestionable se curity for Investment. The debt of Allegheny City being comparatively small, the security offered Is equal to that of the City of Philadelphia, the difference In price making them a very desirable and cheap secatlty. WI, PAINTER & CO., Itniikcrs and Dealers In fJJovern- ment Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, l sosm PHILADELPHIA. B a iv it i iv a II O U 8 12 or JAY COOKE & CO., Nos. 113 and 114 S. TIIIRU St., PHILADELPHIA. Sealers In Government Seearltlea Old 6-208 Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In the National Life Insurance Company of the United States. FuU information given at oar office, 1 1 3m JOHN 8. RU8HTON & CO., No. 50 BOUTH THIRD STREET. JANUARY COUPONS WANTED. CITY WABKANTS 16 8m BOUGHT ASTD SOLD. E LLIOTT Sc. 1 IJ IV IV, BANKERS, No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge for parties making their financial arrangements with us. 4soj pm 8. PETERSOFJ & CO., STOCK BROKERS, INo. 30 South T1IIRI Street. ADVANCES MADE ON GOOD PAPER. COLLATERAL Most complete facilities for Collecting Maturing Country Obligations at low cost. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 80 D It E A u u V V U., 13 1 No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amorlonn and Torelrn I3AN1ER8, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation in any part of Vnrnnft. Travellers can make all their financial arrange menu throagn as, ana we win oouect uieir interest and dividends wimoui cuarge. Dbkil, WirHBOP 4 CO. Hew York. DKIXIL, HaBJIS A Co., Paris. (31 FINANCIAL. WB OFl Fit FOB Be. LB sHi, 000,000 Louisville and Nashville Railroad First Mortgage Sevens And Accrued Interest from October 1 LENGTH OF ROAD 390 MILKS. TOR ROAD IS OOMPncTHD AND FlTLLY EQUIP FED AT AH ACTUAL UOBT OH OVER 516,000,000, AND HAS PAID FROM f TO H PF.R OKNT. DIVI DFNDS ON ITS 8TO0K FOR TUB PAST EtUU TEARS. Tne Honds are Coupons of $1000 12ach, with, night of Uegis tratlon. ft 1 ,200,000 of tha Bonds have been sold already (one party taking tUiO.OOO as a permanent Investment), and we have bat $1,(XK),UU0 on band, which we ofl.r to Investors A I IKBT-CI.ASS SECURITY. DREXEL & CO., Io. 34 South TIIIIIO Street, S 7 tMp PHILADELPHIA. CITY WARRANTS Bought and Sold. DE HA YEN & BKO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. ID PHILADELPHIA, QLW1)LMJ, IlAlTS CO. No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlENDIHHING, DAVIS S AIM No. 17 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Baying and selling stocks, Bonds, and Gold on Commission a Specialty. Philadelphia house connected by telegraphic with the Stock Boards and Gold Boom of New York. 19 B. K. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO J?. IT. KELLY ato CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bonds, At Closest Market Rates. N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sta. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. etc, 1 80S CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8. Jr.. A CO. NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA D. G. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Successors to Smith, Randolph tt Oo. Every branch ef tha easiness will hare prompt attention as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Government., and Gold eon. atantly received from New York by-pHss wire, from on friends, Edmnnd D. Randolph A Co, OOAL. FERCTVAL E. BELL. HZWSOH ttXATlM 1I2K1VAL. 12. ISIZLXi Ac CO., DaUUCBA IN Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, DJtPOT : No. 1336 North NINTH Street, 1 7 Wast Bid., below Master. Branch Office. No. 4U7 RICHMOND Street. W H. TACGART, COAL DEALER. COAL OF TUB BEST QUALITY, PREPARED U PRKSBLY FOR FAMILY USBS 1208, 1210 and 1212 WASHINGTON AV la 1 8m Between Twelfth and ThirUenth streets. pUKE LE1IIG1I AND SCHUYLKILL FAMILY. FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS OOALS. Large slock always on band. Southeast corner TUIBTEENTH and WILLOW StreoU, U 18 m W. W. A G. P, HAINES. CTKVlZIVgOIVs BKO., fc CO. on. ftjon Ko. IU3 8K0OND Street. SHIPPING. T. LOUILLARD BTE.lM3Utr 7 ' i..r LINK FOR IV li2 V Y O 11 I. RUN N IK G RFOUI. AKT.Y KVFHY TUFSDAY.THlfH DAT, AMD 8ATURDAY. AT NOON, would eall attention of shipper to this BPKOIAL NOTIOR. Ureat Reduction of Rales. On ovenlnc of Bprlnc N. illation the steamers line will ina DAILY, at Scents per 100 lbs., I oeoU oer foot, or X oent per gallon, ship's option. JOHN F. OHL, No. 1 NORTH WHABVKS. N.B.-Kitra rates oa small paoluuresimn. malala. eta. Me. IS FOR LIVFRPfinr. irr ?'t-fv2ftm. STOWW.-Inman Lin. of Mail V V MM It Jitr M I hnk, ia Halifax, Tnnedaw, Feb. tt. In A af CM 1 of Uroollyn. Haturday. eb7ifat t P. M. ' tMyof Antwerp, Hatnrriay, Mnroh 5, H Al M. Cityof New York, via Halifax, Tuesday, March 8.10 A. M. City of london, Saturday, Maroh 11L 1? New from Pier 46, Korth kfrerT KA'I KB Ur rAMIanil FABNAOB T THR TUUA STKAkUS, VTA HAMTai." Pav.hla in (talit- P.hKI. i - 1 1 Liverpool. .$"0 1 Liverpool Halifav SU HMtkx.. ":""""",Wu St. John's, N. V., I I St. John's. N. F.. f nyranouteamer.... i,y Branch Steamer... . m I'asMtnirers also forwarded to llavra, Uambara, Ureal so. eto-, at reduced rates. . . Tickete can be bonaht here at moderate rates by persona Wlxhina to send for their friends. lor further particulars apply at the Company's Offloea JOHN U. DAI,K?Aent! Or to 0'PONNTTI.f! i FA IfLK A i n't 41 Wo. 40 OUKSN UT btreV Wltdelphl. PIIILADELPnTA. mnnwn'wn iAUJiJiAbEU FACIILTIKSAND RKDUOED RATES .iw'vT'' wyWRItNKHnAY'and SATURDAY. KS- Strwt. "oon'frotST WHARF above MA' pwiKrTi'vi?Irf?''JvV RICHMOND TUKRDAY8 and T?RDAYB. N0K0: WEDNESDAYS and 8A- d??.B'" Ladin lne(1 ,u W o'clock on seillnc THROUGH RATES to aU point. In RnrMi anil Carolina, via beabo Air iTJ "uMdo nnectSTa Freight IUNDLKD BtJTONOl!. and taken at LOWVK RATKK TUAN ANY OTHER LINK. ""' u,w tranifir"1 conlm'i!ioni d raj ace, or any expense of hteemahips insnre at lowest rates. Freight received daily. State Room accommodat tons for passenrnr. WIMJAM P. jl.yik'a no , ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE Or teSZfi?.TfS COMPANY'S M A J L STKA MS UIPS b'kST VOBK AND HAVRE. OAUJa AT The ao'lendld new vessels on this favnrlta route for th. Continent will sail from Pier No. 60, North river, every iMtttctukjr ,.. , i P"IC,!t OF PASSAGE In sold (including wine), . 10 BREST OR HAVRE, First Cabin $140 1 Second Cabin ttt TO PARIS, (Including railway tickets, furnished on board.) First Cabin $146 Second Clabin I 1 hese steamers do not carry ateerage passengers. Medical attendance free of charge. American travellers going to or returning from the oon tinentof Europe, by taking the steamers of this line avoid nnneceiwary risks from transit by English railways and crossing tha channel, besides saving time, tronble, and ex pense. OEOROE MACKENZIE, Agent, , No. 68 BROADWAY, New York. For passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams Express IT T. Ill 137 No, 820 CHESNUT Street. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. The Hchkw Stfamktik o toi Nnn-ra .ovd run reanlarlv hntMn v.l men, and Southampton, carrying the United btatesKng. linn, and Continental maila. FKOM BR KM EN EVERY RATITRD AY FROM .SOUTHAMPTON ....EVERY TUESDAY FKOM NEW YORK EVKRV kati?bK.S- iW qf llutagerom Urn Ynrkto Brtmen, London, Hairt, First Cabin, Second Cabin, $72 Steerage, $30, Gold. First Cabin, $130; Seoond Cabin, $73 ; Steerage, $10, Gold. lbese veswls take Freight to London and IlulL for which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel. A 11 letters muat pass through the Poet Office. no BiUaot Lading but those of the Company will be signed. Bills of Lading will positively not be be! ore goods are cleared at the Oustom House. e del lolivered Specie taken to Havre, Southampton, and Bremen at the lowest rates. For freight or pannage apply to , OKLRIGB8 CO., 1 17t No. 68 BROAD Street, N. Y. FOR CIIAKIJGSTOrV, rCl2" THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST. AND FLORIDA PORTS. The Steamship ZODIAC, will leave Pier 17, below Spruce street, On FRIDAY, February 25, at A. M. Comfortable accommodations for Passengers. Through Passage Tickets and Bills of lading issued in connection with the South Carolina Railroad to all points South and Southwest, and witii steumem to Florida porta. Insurance by this Line ONE-HALF PER CENT. Goods forwarded free of com mission. Bills of Lading furnished and signed at the office, lor freight or passage, apply to K. A. SOUDER A CO., S 8 ' Dock Street Wharf. FROM CHARLESTON TO FLORIDA, VIA SAVAJiNAH. TRI. WEEKLY LINK. IaSEJ The following steamers will leave Hjarle.ton tor Florida, via Savannah, three time, a wwlr alter arrival of the New York steamships and tho North, eastern Railroad train : PILOT BOY (Inland Route), every SUNDAY MORN INO at 8 o'clock. DICTATOR, every TUESDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. CITY POINT, every FRIDAY F.VKNINO at 8 o'clock. Throngh tickets to be had of all Charleston and Savan nah Steamship Line Agencies in New York. J. V. AIKEN A CO., Agents at Charleston, lu J. UUlLNAKiin A UU., Agents at Savannah. 14 FOR ST. THOMAS AND BRA- ZH.-UNITED STA N' S AND BRAZIL MAIL STKaMMIIP OOMPAN Y. Regular Mail Steamers sailing on the ill ttvorv month MEHHIMAUK, Captain Wler. SOUTH AMERICA, Captain K. L. Tinklepaugh. NOltlH AMERICA, Captain O. B. Sioomu. These splendid steamers sail on schedule time, and eall at St. Thomas, l'ara, Peruambuco, B&hia, and Kio de Janeiro, going and returning, tor eoKagem.nts of f rein lit or passage apply to vv:,i. f. nan tt mvii. Agent, 14 No. 6 BOWLINO GKKKN. New York. FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. $JL1r Ktoamships ot this Line will leave Pier GKORHK WASHINGTON, Wager. MARIPOSA, Kemlile. Freight Uken for St. Louis, Mobile, and Galveston at through rates. Oabiu passage. W. For Daaaacs (iirst and aecoud class) or freight apply to ror pasaaae vurai uia UROM WELL 4 CO., 14 No. M WEST Street. U. 8. MAIL TO HAVANA. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., t 1 at 9 o'clock p. Al preuiaely, from Pier So. 4 North River. MORO CASTLE, Captain R. Adam. COLUMBIA, Captain K. Van Sice. EAOLK, Captain M. R. Greene. For freight or passage apply to . .. h. O. W HE KLER.Ja , President, 14 Ko. 6 BOWLINU JRKKN, New York. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. C. via Chesapeake and Delaware CauaL with puiiueutioue at Alexandria from tb. moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxvllle, Naabviile. Dalton. and the Southwest. Steamer, leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the first wharf above Market street. ht reeved d JAM p No. 14 North and South wharvee. HYDE TYLER. Agenta, at Georgetown; M. ELLR1UGK A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 8 1 i NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal, 8WIPTSURB1 TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OKA. A1CU AND SW1FTSUKK LINE. Tha business of these lines will be resumed nn and after the 8tb of Maroh. For freibu, which will be Ukea on accommodating term,, w, M B AIRD A OO., ' ' Si; No. ISi Sow Wharves. G f T m aaiLiMi kvkbt ATtmruT. Parable in Gold. Payable in (Jomrart. FTR8T OABUI... ....ftnO I STff.KRAUK f To Ixindon lift To London ' i To Pari llj To Paris OallMAM l.L Skill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers