0 THE DAILY EVENING TKLEOR ATli rill LA DELPHI A , MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1870. Iriurc Nnpolcou., Tbo Paris correspondent of the PuU Mull (Jantte writes tut follows concerning Prince Napoleon: Bide by aide wlih tbe chance of the Prleans family hangs another, Ihss brilliant, less worthy, but one which Htill occasionally crops p in a certain political oircle, circumscribed enough, no donbt, bnt full of ambition and restleeaneflR; it is tbe real thongh not avowed competition of Prince Napoleon, first prince of the blood and eoumn-gorman of tueEuiperor. There are a few people who imagine that if the Empire were to conio, in some way or other, to be overthrown, Prince Napoleon would have a chance of continuing a dynasty f which he at least believes hiiunolf to be the most legitimate representative. It is a hypothesis which must have been often mig geHtod to the English public, us it has been to ur own, under cirenmstances which seemed to favor it, but which died away withont serious consequence. It is always very diffi cult to step surely into the darkness of futu rity; still, it is possible, leaning on the data furnished by the present, to advanoe a little way into that which is to come. Accordingly, given the situation of the Duke of Orleans nder the Restoration, it was pretty safe to become prophetio; and Louis Philippe was insomuch the appointed successor of the elder branch, in case of a revolution, as that his fortune had been often foretold for him, though be for his own part troubled himsolf little about it. Prince Napoleon, on the con trary, troubles himself much and por severingly. For more than twenty years he has not ceased to pursue bis purpose; and, to all appearance, he will not abandon it so long as be lives. What frucoess can Buch a project have ? Heaven alone knows; but within the limits imposed by uncertainty and human fallibility we may consider the question, or, to put it in another way, dissipate the dream. The moral and political position of Prince Napoleon is far from good; and, thongh in these latter days it has somewhat improved, it is still far from being what one could dosire for him. That he does not enjoy public esteem is the least one can say; to be perfectly just, it would be necessary to use severer and more acourate language, which shall not be employed here in deference to the susceptibilities of the English public. The sentiments excited by the Prince's conduct are all but unanimous. But are they deserved ? Of this any one may judge frdm a review of the Prince's career. The Prince Napoleon returned to France with his father, King Jerome, in 1847, through the clemency of Louis Philippe and thanks to the intervention of all the Ministers, from M. Thiers to II. Gnizot. Furthermore, father and son were set down for pensions from the privy purse, one for 100,000 and the other for 50,000 francs. The arrangements were not completed when the revolution of Febru ary came about. The Prince's gratitude is notorious; and when he found an opportunity of attacking the Orleans family from the tribune of the Senate, where they could not defend themselves, he did not fail to fall upon them as hotly as if he had never received from them a personal kindness. Scarcely had he been nominated to the Assembly of 1S48, when Prince Napoleon went and ranged him self with the extreme Left, placed himself, in the language of the times, on the crest of the Mountain, where he soon became distin guished for the violence of his opinions. Coldly regarded by his new friends, with their habitual distrustfulness, he nevertheless remained in their ranks, and expressed a fierce hostility to the designs then beginning to show themselves pretty plainly of his cousin, the President of the Republic. He did not brag that he would kill him if he made himself Emperor, as other members of the family averred he did; bnt in conversation he treated him with the most supreme disdain, and the speeches he from time to time delivered from the tribune by no means contradicted what he said in private confidence. At the coup d'etat of De cember 2 the Prince endeavored to attach himself to those of the more determined re presentatives who summoned the people to resist. He met with sorry welcome; and caring little to run into useless danger, the Prince did not carry very far those first ten tative movements towards a bloody issue. He quietly withdrew into retirement, still pre serving the more than democratic sentiments he affected, and not concealing them when ever he found an occasion for them. Some months after the coup d'etat, in April and in May, 1852, his indignation still burned as hotly as ever; and what doubly kindled his ire was to see in the hands of another the sceptre he regarded as his natural right. He had never acknowledged the legitimacy of Prince Louis "who hadn't a drop of Bona parte blood in his veins" and on this doubt ful foundation he continued to build up his own pretensions and to rest his repugnance towards his cousin. However, when the Dictatorship was confirmed, and, above all, when the empire had made for itself a solid basis, the ill-humor of the Prince subsided, and he accepted from that detested cousin the title of first prince of the blood, a pen sion which amounted to more than a million, the rank of general of division, and all other favors that were offered him. It is doubtless well remembered how he behaved at the siege of Subastopol. An improvised general by virtue of his birth, and bearer of the grand military name of Bonaparte, he was bound to show at least as much bravery as any soldier in the field; he had to justify his exceptional promotion and to maintain tbe lustre of his family. Far from that, the Prince, who had never done a deed of note, quitted the siege at the critical moment on the ground of ill health, and returned to France, leaving be hind him a very undesirable character among an army which piques itself on being the bravest of the brave. To this first mistake, which is known to all the world, the Prince added another, which, although it is less no torious, did him no less injury with his com panions in arms. Scarcely had he returned to France when he published an anonymous pamphlet, wherein, while revealing the se crets of the councils of war at which he had been present, he attributed to himself a noble part, and found fault with the whole plan of a campaign which others had conceived and carried out under the enemy's fire. The hostility aroused against him by such con duct may well be imagined. Nor did the campaign in Italy re-establish his character: the commandant of the rth Corps, who had not had to fire a shot, appeared something worse than ridiculous. If his appointment was a calculated scheme for still further lowering the Prince's position, he was com pletely duped by it; and the tactics employed to depreciate him succeeded to the very bent of his most declared adversaries. The Prince returned from Italy, as he returned from Se bastopol, covered with shame; and the whole world knew thenceforth what account to make of the valor and military capacity of the first prince of the blood. A little later on, his quarrel with the Duke of Aumale, in consequence of the famous "Letter on the History of France," was hardly more favora ble to hini: it was too generally believed that if Prince Napoleon dreaded the fire of the Knsfiinns in the Crimen, and that of the Aus. trinns in Italy, lie had little more inclination to face cold steel on the field of honor. Any where such conduct would be dealt with keenly; but in France it is bard to express all the discredit it entails. There is no possi bility of getting over it. The Frinco, how ever, was unconscious of the feeling he ex cited, and behaved as if he knew nothing about it. Summoned to the ministry of Algeria by a caprice of arbitrary power, as he had already been sept to an embassy and to command an army corps, ho failed to keep his position once more; retiring from the ministry after barely a few months' slovenly administration, which plunged all the ser vices into profound disorder. The Hooting Ministry of Algeria was a sort of orgie or distempered dream, which may be taken to foreshadow what would be the roign of I'rince Napoleon if luck, which so frequently dominates human affairs, were one day to crown his desires by making him ruler of France. . All this, however, had neither disgusted nor enlightened his cousin; and Napoleon III, to whom so many miscalculations ought to have been a warning, nominated the Prince, even despite the opposition of the Empress, Vice President of the Privy Council. After the Emperor's own position in the State, there was none higher than that. Had the sove reign vanished from the scene by one of those accidents only too easy to foresee, the Vice President of the Privy Council would have been lit ted at once to the mastery of affairs, especially as to a title so exalted in itself be added that of First Prince of the Blood. It was an egregious error on the part of Napo leon III, nor was it long unpunished. The instinctive apprehensions of the Empress were soon justified. The Emperor had gone on that strange trip to Algeria, and Eugonie was provisional regent at Paris, when I'rince Napoleon, inanguratingat Ajaccio a monument in honor of the founder of the family, deliv ered that audacious speech which sent a thrill through all Franoc, Bonapartist and other wise. The "disclassed Ciesar," as he was pleased to have himself called by his inti mates, assumed a posture of rivalry against his cousin, and openly stretched out his hand for the sceptre he thought himsolf more capa ble of wielding. The effect of this speech was the more tremendous as the Prince's own journals published it in Paris on the very day it was delivered in Corsica. The alarm of the Empress was extreme, and she wrote forth with to the absent Emperor. Chastisement immediately followed. The Imperial letter of May 2J, 18(!.r, revealed what were Prince Napoleon's pretensions and the impression they had produced. The Prince was dismissed from theVice-Presidency, and the enemy who had entered the fortress by a sort of surprise was forced to evacuate it. There was no prosecution of the journals concerned in the escapade, and the Prince concealed his mortification under cover of the reforms he introduced into his household with more parsimoniouRness than dignity. Two whole years Prince Napoleon had to re main in obscurity and silence. It was only in 1807 that he emerged therefrom to become President of the Commission at the Universal Exhibition. The exhibition over, no one thought any more of the Prince, when the Senatus-Consultum of September last fur nished him with an opportunity of delivering a speech which had a powerful effect upon the nation. This speech was liberal, sensi ble, and bold. Never had the Prince achieved a like success; but the triumph, well deserved as it was, could not restore the popularity he had lost, or an esteem that could be felt for him no more, whatever pledges of wisdom and prudence he might henceforth give. Here, then, is a position destroyed: and there is no seeing how any fortuity of cir cumstances is likely to re-establish it. No one denies, however, that Prince Napoleon is endowed with many and brilliant gifts. He has a great deal of wit, and, when he pleases, ho can be charming in conversation. His intellect is very lively and of wide range. He has an inquiring spirit which embraces all subjects; he has a quick imagination and a good memory; he has read much and re tained much that he has read. He has, moreover, an easy and impressive delivery, and as he is troubled by few samples and but little delicacy, he says all that comes into his head; and ho is equally unsparing towards ideas and towards persons. He is not, properly speaking, an orator, but he always rouses his audience, and, as he is himself very impas sioned, he easily works upon those who listen to him. But he finds it hard to convince them, because he himself has too little con viction. In a word, the Prince possesses some very striking faculties, of which he has never known how to make good use; and at the time of life he has now reached it is not probable he will learn to employ to better purpose the exceptional gifts he has received from Heaven. Having such designs as he cherishes, and even parades with singular frankness, Prince Napoleon naturally at tempted to form a party of his own. But in this he was not more successful than in other things, and the overtures he made to demo- goguism failed just as they would if he had made them to the bourgeoisie, who fear and hate him with a reciprocal hate and fear. It would be difficult to explain me isolation oi tne I'rince it oub did not know his character. Violent, haughty, seit-seeting, ne nas no sympatny witn any one at all; and hearts shrink from a heart which is never, never opon. The Prince, moreover, is not very generous; and that is a grave failing for a pretender and conspirator, He is regular in bis expenditure, but he is never open-hundeJ; and he does not always compensate by superficial agreeabluness for fundamental indifference. This is not the place for quoting private anecdotes, but there is abundance of them; they are well known, and the personal character of the Prince does not gain by them. And now, to sura up this long letter about Prince .Nupoloon, scan the future destinies of France, and you will be able to say within yourself. "He is not the coming man." HERRMANN "LAID OUT." Assault Upon the Mnslrlan by a Railroad Km- inoye. Vmi Oi Ctriune Utah) Reporter. While at the Junction lost Saturday even ins. we witnessed a little affair that seemed to us uncalled for. the stretching of authority, and altogether reprehensible. Just after the arrival of the Union Paciflo Company's pas- sencer exnress. we noticed an unusual com motion, accompanied by apparently excited French execration in no measured terms. We hurried to the scene of commotion, near the platform of one of the Central Paoifio Com pany's silver palaces, and to our great sur prise learned that the world-renowned pres. tidigitateur Herrmann had come to trrief in a manner quite foreign to what might have been expected. Mr. Herrmann, in changing cars, insisted upon violating one of the Central Pacifio Company's particular rules as to carrying packages or baggage of any description whatever into tbe palace or passenger cars. Mr. MeOabe. in charge of the car, remonstrated with the great magi, cian, explained bis duty, the rules of the com pany, and his OTders, bnt all apparently to no Enrpose. The wi.ard maintained he knew is rights; that he had paid Jix or eight hun dred dollars for them in Omaha, and he wonld have them at all hazards. The Pro fessor pressed on. Tbe car man stood firm. A war of words ensued. Bang went a lantern; jingling went the pieces; down went the Professor with a fearful gash over the forehead, and the blood flying in every direction. The showman was aceom panied by several friends and servants of de cidedly French proclivities, who immediately assumed tbe irritable, excitable attitnde of French belligerency, when Messrs. Campbell and Edwards arrived at the scene, took the Trofessor in charge, and had him well cared for, and fixed things up all around, with their usual celerity and good judgment. The whole disturbance occurred about a small bag or valise that the Professor insisted npon carry ing into the passenger car with him. 6EWINQ MACHINES. KEMOVAI THE PARHAM SEWING MACHINE CO. IIAVB REMOVE D from IXo. ?04 CIIKSNUT St. TO THEIR MANUFACTORY, 224, 22(J tiiixl SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Where all orders for their CELEBRATED MA CHINES will hereafter be addressed, and where a large assortment of them will be kept on hand and disposed of at W 23 m Wholesale and Retail, ON THE HOST FAVORABLE TERMS. INSURANCE. P I RE ASSOCIATION. INCORPORATED MARCH 27, 1820. OFFICE, NO. 81 NORTH FIFTH 8TREKT. INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURK, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, From Lobs by Fir (in the City of Philadelphia only). ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1S70, Si,54,?:i J-3,3. TRUSTEES. WM. H. HAMILTON, CHARLES P. BOWER, JKHHK LIGHTrOOT, ROBT. 8HOKWAKKR. FaiKR ARMHRUhTER, JOHN UAKKUW, GK.OKGK I. YOUNG, JOS. K. LYNDALL, M.IM.I. a . .r i. J IT, 141. II. i'llYlllOU'll, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, PRTKR WILLIAMSON, JOSEPH R. BOHKLL. WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice-President, WILLIAM T. BUTLKR, 3 K Secretary. JfAME INSURANCE COMPANY. No. BOB OHESNTJT Street. INCORPORATED 1868. CHARTER PERPETUAL, CAPITAL, $300,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insure against Loaa or Damag by Fir either by Par. pstoal or Temporary f olioles, DIRKUTURS: Charles Richard son, . Robert Pi 'ears. William 11. Kbawn. John Keaeler, Jr., Edward B. Urn. Charles Stokes, John W. Kverman, Mordecai Btubr. W illiam M. Soyt'ert. John F. Kmith, Nathan Hillea. George A. West, CHARLES RICHARDSON, President. WILLIAM H. RUAWN, Viea-Preaident, Wtxuami L Blanobakd, Secretary. 7 Mi THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF X PHII.ADKLPHIA. OmoeS. W. corner of FOURTH and WALNUT Street VIII U T'l I 111 . .1.1. . . V . ,r w V w i i r. i-imnam, llAUliliniVILIjI, PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED. CAbU Capital Unid np in foil) $Juo,uwCJ Caata Assets, Jon. 1, IS? (I VS44,3ti313 DIRECTORS. F. Ttatahford Starr. , J. Livingston Errlngar, Nalbro Frasier, James L. Olaghorn, John M. AtwooJ, M in. G. Boulton, Benj. T. Tredick, Charles Wbeeler, Georpo H. Stnart, II honias H. Montgomery, John 11. Brown. James M. Aertsen. F. BATOHTORD RTARR. President. THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY. Viua-PreaidentL ALEX. W. WISTKR, Secretary. JACOB E. PKTKR&OM, Assistant Becretary rpim PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE X COMPANY. Incorporated 1826 Charter PrptaaL No. no WALNUT Street- opposite Independence Sqrur. This Company, favorably known to tbe community fur over forty years, eontinnes to insnre against loss or dam. age by tire on Publio or Private Baildingsjeither Berma. aently or for a limited time. Also on Fnrnitnr, Stocks of Goads, and Merchandise generally, en liberal terms. Tbeir Capital, together with a large B orpins Fund, I invested In the most earefnl manner, which enable tbana to offer to th Insured an undoubted secaritf la Ihaaaa of loss. . Daniel Smith. Jr.. John DvvsranXi Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis, Alexander Benson. Lwao llaslehurst. luomas ttobins. , uilungluua Feu. DANIEL SMITH, Jb., Prealden O. OROWKLL. Secretary. L ttW WM. QREAT WESTERN Mutual Llfo Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. EDWIN E. SIMrSON, MANAGER, Ao. 51 J WALNUT St., Pltilada. All th (ood, equitable and liberal features of th best Lit Insurance Companies are guaranteed to th policy holders of this Company. 1 22 tiuth2in Liberal arrangement mad with competent agent. OTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of ail numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trank. and Wafion-eover Duck. Also, Paper Manufacturera1 Drier Felts, from thirty to MTenly-aU inch, with Pauiin. Belting. Ball Twu... .t.. w ua chumcu euMt tut bmi. INSURANCE. DELAWARE MUTUAL BAKKTY INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by Uie Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1SS0. Office southeast corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philaifilptila. MAHI.NK INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Prrigut to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES Cd goods bj rlvrr, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. FIKK INSURANCES On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, etc ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1, istw. IVOO.OOO United 8tat Five Per Cent. Loan, ton-forties iTie.OOO-OO 100,000 United htafos Six Percent. Ioan (lawful money) 10T,TBO00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan. 1881 SO, 000 -00 8H),000 Bute of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Lnnn 813,060-00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from tax) S00.928-00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000-00 80,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds II, 450-00 28,0'pO Pennsylvania Railroad He. cond mortgage Six per Cent. Bunds 13,820-00 H.,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail road Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guaranter) 20,000-40 30,P00 State of Tennessee l ive Per Cent. Loan 16,000)0 7,000 btate of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270-00 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 2W) shares stock 14,000-00 8,000 North PenimylTanla Rail road Coin nan v. lot) shares stock 8,000-00 10,b00 Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Com pany, 80 shares stork 7,600-00 !C,00 Loans on Bond and Mort- fatre, urst liens on City Toperties MO.MO'OO 11,231,400 Tar. Market value, $1,856,270-00 Real Estate ; 86,000-00 Bills Receivable for Insurances made... 623,700-15 Balances due at Agencies: Prfnilnms on Marine Policies, Accrued luwicni, iuiu uuier aeois uue the com pany KK.no.T-9n Btoek, Scrip, etc., of Sundry Corpora tions, 14706. Estimated value 2,740-20 Cash In Bank iias.ais-fis Cash la Drawer 1C9.291-14 11,852,100-04 mwrriwnn Thomas C. Hand, ,r8inuel E. Stokes, John i Drvib. William 4. Boulton, Edward Darlington, Edmund A. Bonder, Thi'orililliiH I'Biiiiimcr James Traquair, in. Jones Brooke, ! Edward Lafourcade, I Jacob Ricgel, IJacob P. Jones, James 13. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, I Spencer Mcllvaln; IJ. B. Semple, Pltttbnrg, jA. B. Renter, Pittsburg, iTl. TV Mrirrpnn Pftruttiirc nenry sioan, llenrv C. Dallett. Jr.. James C. Hand, William C. Ludwlg, Joseph 11. Seal, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, George W. Bcrnadon, William C Houston, I " " THOMAS C. HANI), President .toiin i niviu v9,.,.,ui,i.,. BENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. jxcix.Ki xjaxjj Assistant secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY OK NORTH AMERICA. JaNUABI 1, 1870. Chm-ter Perpetual. Incorporated l!ll. CAPITAL, 8500,000 ASSETS SJ,?S:i,5Sl Losses paid since organization.. ..8'23i000000 Kecclpts of Premiums, JS60.... 81,09 l,8:i745 Interest from Investments, 09. 114,096-74 S-i,10,.VM-l IiOBNC paid, 1SHO. Statement of the Assets. First Mortgages on City Property $766,450 United States Government and other Loan Bonds 1,122,846 Railroad, Bank and Canal Blocks 65,708 Cash In Bank and Office 247.620 Loans n Collateral Security 32,668 Notes Receivable, mostly Maiine Premiums. . . 321,iU4 A corned Interest 20,357 Premiums in course of transmission 86,l!4H Unsettled Marine Premiums KHI.MOO Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadelphia. . 30,000 8i,7S3,3Sl DIRKCTORS. Artbnr G. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose VVhile, William Welsh, 8. Morris Wain, John Mason, George L. Harrison, Francis R. Cope, F.dward H. Trotter, ' Kdward 8. Clarke. T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, liouis C. Madeira, Charles W. C tubman, J Clement A. Griscom. William Brockie. ARTHUR O. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Vic President. , MATTRUB Mabis, Secretary. , C. H. RKBVr.g, Assistant Secretary. 34 1829. CUART:ER PERPETUAL. IgJO Franilin Fire Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. Office, Hos. 435 and437 CHESNUT St. Assets Jan. I7M2, 825,73 1"67 CAPITAL 4O0,000TO ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS... .2,426,7107 INCOME FOR 180, LOSSES PAID IN 1869. 010.0UO. $144,W)b-43. LGSsespaidsincBl829oTer $5,500,060 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. 1 be Company aluo itutoes policies upon tbe Rente of all kimtsof Ruihlinm, (.round Rents, and MortKaxos, 'lb "FRANKLIN" bas no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIREOTORS. Alfred G. Baker. Samuel Cient, t.enrire W. Bichurds, Ihhso l.ea. A urea nrier, Thomas Sparks, Wiilium S. Grant, Thomas 8. Ellis, GuHtavns R. Benson. Ueurue t ales, ALFRED ). BA KKK. President. , . .... . OEORCK l'ALKS, Vice-President. JAMES W. MfALI.ISTKR, Secretary. 1 lil'ODOKK M. IUi.GKK, Assistant Secretary. 3 W -A. 3B XJ It Y LIFE INSURANCE CO , N. Y. Number o! Policies issued by the five largest New Tork I Companies during th first years f their existence : 1 MUTUAL (23 months) 1098 : HKVi YORK (18 months) lonl Manhattan (17 months) KNICKERBOCKER.. .(20 months) 069 LQUJTABLK (17 month) t6 During the 81 months of Its existence the AHI3URY ! HAS ISSUED 2600 POLICIES, INSURING NEARLY fO.OOO.OOO. Reliable Canvassing Agent wanted throughout th ; .couuuy. jiMKB M. LONGAORE. Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware, i Office, No. WAINUT Street. Philadelphia, i SAMUEL POVV KRS, Special Agent 4 16 JUPElUAIi FlllE INSURANCE CO. , . LONDON. KHTABUSUED 1N03. i Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Fundi, 08,000,000 IN GOLD. PKEV0ST & HEERIHO, Agenti, . n n.....n ha Dhllnulnhla lit 240. 101 0. l liliUi DUW, uuawuyuu CEAfi. U. PRXVC8T, CHAD. P. BXRJUNQ FINANCIAL 1E W L O j. IV. a City of Allegheny Six Per Cents, FIUCE OF STATS TAX. We are offering a limited amount of this Loaa At SO Tcr Cent, and Accrued Interest. The Interest la payable first days of January and July, to Philadelphia, TREE OF STATE TAX. We recommend them aa an unquestionable so nrlty for lnrestmenu The debt of Allegheny City being comparatively mall, the security offered la equal to that of the City of Philadelphia, the difference m price making them a very desirable and cheap aectulty. WM. PAINTER & CO., Hanker and Dealers in Uorem latent Necurltieft, No. 36 South THIRD Street, l sesm PHILADELPHIA. jgAIVHl N tt II O IJ 8 12 OP JAY COOKE & CO., Not. 119 and 114 H. TIIIHU St., PBILADELPHIA. Dealers in Government Seenritjcg. Old B-20B Wanted in Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADS. STOCKS bought and sold on comnuaaion. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. We win receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Fall Information given at oar office. 118m JOHN 8. RU8HTON & CO. No. 60 SOUTH THIRD STREET. MARCH COUPONS WANTED. CITY WARRANT8 id 8m BOUGHT AITD BOLD. E L L 1 O T T I U IV w, BANKERS No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON TUB UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTEK8 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. pm 8. PETERSON ft CO., STOCK BROKERS. Io. 30 South Till It I Street. ADVANCES MADE ON GOOD COLLATERAL PAPER. Most complete facilities for Collecting Maturing Country Obligations at low cost INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 Sli D. C. WHARTON SMITH & Cll, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Bdcmssoi to Bmllh, Randolph Oo. ' ry branch 1 th feusln will bar prompt attsntlon aa hsrstofor. Quotations of Stocks, Govammwata, and Gold eoa. stantly rciTd from Raw Tork brpHmt r, from oat Sriends. tMssoad 1. Randolph Co. FINANCIAL. CITY WARRANTS Bought and Sold. DE HAVEN & BHO., No. AO South THIRD Street. sin PHILADELPHIA. QITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AKD SOLD. C. T. YERKE8. Jr.. CO. HO. SO SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADKLPHI ' QIJUNIlIXXIIVa, DAVIS CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS S AMORT, No. 17 WALL. STREET, NEW TORE. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Buying and selling Stocks, Bonds, and .Gold Commission a Specialty. Philadelphia house connected by telegraphic with the Stock. Boards and Gold Room of New York. 12 B. K. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO JP. JP. ItliLLLY .fc CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bonds At Closest Market Rates, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESHUT Sti. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. etc. i as WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. -EWIS LADO&US & CO? f DIAMOND DEALERS 4 JEWELERS. WATCHES, JBWILKY SILVER WAI1K. .WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 08ChestTint St., PhUa Ladies' and Gents' Watches AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of th most olbtd matsrs. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE In H and 18 karat. DIAMOND and other Jewelry of th latest dMbrna. Eocaft-ement and Wedding Rinjrs, In 18-karat and eoln. Solid Silver-War for Bridal PmenU, Tabl Ontlerr, Platd Ware, etc u 6 fmwt RICH JEWELRY. J O II IV BRENNAN DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. IS SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 8 1 mwl 9mn PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1S28. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOOC8. W. RUSSELL, HO. n W. SIXTH STREET. PB3LAPELPHXA. ' HOWARD WATCHES, TUB FINE AMERICAN WATCH AT THE VERY LOWKST PRICES BY ALEXANDER R. HARPER, Bnccaasor to John 11. Harper, A cent for th Howart Watch. , , No. 308 CHESNUT STREET, 1192m SECOND STORY. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO WhoIesoJ Dwlors in WATOHKK AND JKWKLRY. gTET comer SKVKNTH and CHKhNUT StrM Ml rtaoona ninr. ana iat oi no. as B. THIRD St. y IRC WORK. 1 GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, Store fronts and windows, for factor; and warehooa Windows, for ohnrches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offloet cemetery and garden fences. . Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Bnllden and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptnei and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD A CO., stntnem No. 118 RIDGE Avenue Phils. C 0 RN E X G H A N G JO-UN T. BA1LKY. rof IdARKKTand WATB H. K. eornar of Id A RKKT and WATER BtrMts, DEALKR IN BAU8 AND BAGGING Of 7 description, for 6 rain. Floor, Bait, rJnpw-Pnospbat of Lima. Bom I)ns. Eto. Ur.. and GOT N gnju.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers