. THE DAI1A rtVJGNINC; TELEGKA FII PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, ArRTL 27, 1871. SriRIT OF TUB MESS. EDITORIAL 01-INION3 Or TIIE LEadiho juuks Ali" rrOS CURUENT TOriCS COMPILED EVEUT DAT FOR TIIE ETENIXO TELKCiniTH. TIIE ACTUAL STATE OF TIIE SOUTH. From the A'. Y. Tribune Few men Roe what tboy wish not to Bee. "AH quiet" is tfce ready report of those who would have that believed, whatever may be the truth. And thero is this also to be said Tioleueo and bloodshed attrnot notioo, while harmony and security mal;o no noise. If there be twenty counties in the entire South distracted and convulsed by Ku klax conspi racy and outrage, we shall naturally hear more from them than from a hundred counties where law and order reign triumphant. "We ask the especial attention of Southern land holders to the lucid and evidently truth ful statement of Sir. II. O. Luco, an iron master, who went down to North Carolina two years ego to smelt pig iron near Charlotte. The county had then Kepublicau officers, end its people were living at peace vrith each other. Mr. Luce and his associates employed and paid a considerable number of both whites and Llacks as wood-choppers, charcoal-burners, ore-dipgers, etc, etc., and they were for a time very popular; as they well might be. Being teven miles from any churoh," they Btarted a free meeting on Sundays, and, at the request of their black laborers, soon added a Sunday-school; but, in order to excite no prejudice, they had separata sessions at different hours for whites and blacks. The latter seemed more eager, and their attend ance rose to eighty scholars, who learned to read first, end then learned portions of the Scriptures. These black learners ranged from threo years old to eighty. Nothing was ever said of politics, and no colored person .was ever admitted to the white school. All went on quietly and happily nntil last May, when the Democracy began to agitate for the State election in August. Then com merced Ku-klux raids, and midnight whip pings of negroes who were conspicuous as "radicals, ""then a white Itepublioan was like wise whipped, and his mother and daughter abused, and they were told that, nhould he again vote the radical ticket, he should be hung. Among many such outrages a young Episcopal clergyman, who had been a Boldier in the Kebel army, was ordered to leave the country on pain of death, because a negro Sunday-school was maintained by his church, though entirely distinct from the white con gregation. This was on Admiral Wilkes' estate. One colored family was attacked in its cabic, whipped, and its school-books and Bible burned to ashes. Of course, the object and effect were the breaking up of the church and school. Very soon, Mr. Luce waa served with a notice, including a rude drawing of a man hangirjg by the neck and a coffin, and whereof the gist was the threat, "You are hereby or dered to stop negrow scools and negrow equality, or death is your portion." The false report was circulated that he had in cited the blaoks to retaliate on their perse cutors. His white neighbors all advised the closing of the Sunday-school, and he had no choice but obedience. In the midst of these troubles and alarms, the election took place, and the county went Democratio by fourteen majority. Mr. Luce has no doubt that both county and State would bare gone Republi can if all those who wanted to vote that way bad dared to do so. Of course, his enterprise languished under Buch circumstances. The ore he was work ing proved bad, and, by the. time he had found and tested a better bed, and was ready to produce eight tons of iron per day, he was obliged to come North on business, when his property was seized on attaohment and closed out, and his business wound up at a heavy loss. Messrs. David Iloadley and William K. .Vermilye, two of our best widely known citizens, attest Mr. Luco'a integrity and capacity. This case is but one of many. It evinces A er.irit that is widely prevalent, in some KtAtns. it is a smothered volcano; in others, it is in active eruption. We have frequently and cheerfully testified to the general quiet maintained fn Virginia. Yet a one-armed Union soldier, who settled in that State just lifter the return of peace and was appointed postmaster at a county seat, assures us that no woman has visited his family or exohanged any kind of courtesy with his wife, and that no man has made him a friendly call but the clerevman whose services his laimly attends; and he only when the evening is veryda.ik, so that no one outside can see lioi. We anneal to Southern gentlemen and land-holders to decide whether this state of things ehsll continue. Can they afford to have it? There is much plausible complaint of the icnorance and incapacity of the blacks; but how is this to bo amended it to teach them be punished as a crime? That there are Southrons who wish the blacks instructed, we fullv believe: but thev are Generally of like spirit with the Southern Unionists of 1KC.0-1. who let their States drift into secoa- Bion at the beck of a violent, domineering minority. We cannot doubt that the better class of Southern ox-llebela realize that the Kn-klux outrages are doing great harm to their sestion: but why do they rest content with feeliucr this without acting upon it? As to the Northern Democratic organs, their treatment of thia subiect is oue of the most llagrant infamies of journalism. They know what is the truth; they cannot help knowing it; yet they systematically conceal and deny it. They inigut stop inese outrages uy a concerted and earnest remonstrance; but they choose to let murder and torture go oa, in the base hone that their party may profit by them. The blood of innocent men and wemen rests heavily on their souls. GERMAN CITIZENS IN AMERICAN POLITICS. From the K Y. Times. Our remarks on the strango anomaly that bo large a portion of the German vote ia secured by the reactionary party in our prin. cipal cities, have called forth many responses from the press of the oonntry. Various attempts have b6en made to explain the com parative weakness, politically, of our intelli gent German-American population, while the Irish Catholics are so important a political rower in the republic An able German- American correspondent of thia journal has suggested one tact which must have struok many minds, and which promises great chances with the German race through out the world. The Franco-German war has created a new power. Ger many is henceforth the name of a State and a nation. To a traveller, the most strik ing and melancholy thing about Germany has always been the entire want of a national sentiment. Each province and kingdom had its prejudices and local grounds of pride, but there waa no grand general feeling of eoua try, or even of race. National sentiment haa a mysteiious but powerful inflnence in raising the self-reppect of each individual. Every citizen, every man and woman in a State, is nf mora vnln to the world, and nor ion Fcious of dignity, if he has the feeling that he belongs to a great and honored State to a leading and powerful rnoe. The individual reflects aDd assumes the glories of his com munity or cuntry. Till within the'pafil few years the Gerroims were lamentably deficient in this conscious ness. There was no kouro of country among them; little pride of race. The tipper cliissos were citizens of the world; the lower, of their petty dukedoms and kingdoms. With Sedan, however, and the new German Empire, re viving that of Charlemagne, begins a now national consciousness: a proud sense that the broken German populations are e-t lenglh united, and must lead civilization for centu ries to come. A Frnss-iao, or Saxon, or Ba varian, or Hessian, is no longer merely a citi zen of his own province; he belongs to the grander and more glorious community of the whole German race. This new feeling of race and country is destined to affect the Germans in every part of the globe; it reaches them here; it changes their relative position with other races; it affects the opinions of others towards them. Even on American Boil, the victory of Sedan will give a nevr dignity to each German citizen of our lio pnblic, and a greater political unity to our whole Teutonio population. This cannot but be felt in all our politics. As the Yolkaf rental says, in a very intelligent article on this subject, the little power of the German-Americans in our politics is, in a large measure, their own fault the result of their incessant and petty personal jealousies and feuds among themselves. But, with the new German unity, and ' the sense of their power as a race, we may hope for greater dig nity, self-respect, and united aotion from our Germans. They will feel a pride now in sup porting their own leaders and their own ideas. They will not be, as they have been, the slaves of the most reactionary and corrupt and priestly party which exists in any civilized country. They will think more for them selves, and stand up together for our best ideas of progress and liberty. The sham of "Democracy" will not deceive them as it has done. They will join the friends of reform and freedom in this country, and no longer be led by the ignorant Irish and cunning Tam many demagogues. llie position, too, of our friends must change towards many of the Teutonio habits and customs. It is certainly apparent that the innocent German amuse ments, the love of out-door pleasure, ;ithe fondness for musio, the social quaffing of lager-beer and Bhine wines, have in no way sapped either the physical or mental power of the race; that they have not prevented (even if 'they have not aided; them in attaining the most exact discipline, the most thorough popular education, the most solid military power, ana tne very neaa and front of the worlds civilization. War is the ut most test of a nation s moral and physical ower. Under it, France has . exploded ike a pricked balloen. Under it, Germany comes forth more solid, welded, and compact than ever, i'eoplo who sneer at the German habits must ask themselves what other habits make better men. At all events, we, as members of the Republican party, cau- not expect to make New England l'uritans of the jovial Deutscner. We must take theoi as they are. Perhaps they would have been stronger and freer, if they had never indulged in laser beer, much tobacco, and acid wines. l'erbarn a mote serious -riow of life woulj have been belter for them. Still we cannot reform them; they do not want to be reformed; and, in future, they are less likely to want to be reformed than ever. We must accept them, and if pos sible make some reasonable compromiso between their habits and Ataerioan habits. We need them in our great struggle with a worse than French corruption, and a tyranny more enslaving than was ever Napoleons. With them as allies, we may yet see an Amo rican Sedan, where the allied forces of the New York Ring, the foreign priesthood, and the Southern Democracy shall be overthrown, and freedom and honesty triumph for a gone ration. WASHINGTON GRANT. From the N. Y. World. Between the first and the last of our long line of Presidents thero are some points of resemblance, and some of contrast. Both were generals who had commanded the na tional armies in a successful war, and both were elected to the Presidency in conso quence of their military reputation. Neither had mnch previous experience in civil affairs, Washington having served for a lew moutns as a member of the Continental Congress and presided in the Convention that formed the Constitution, and Grant having filled for a few months the office of Secretary of War under President Johnson. Washington, like Grant, waa no orator, although he could and did make occasional speeches with great dignity and propriety; whereaa the few half inch shreds of vapid commonplace uttered by General Grant in the presence of audiences nive hia friends reason to regret his meagre and costive deviations from total silence. These, we believe, are the only points of resemblance. The contrasts are so many that a fall enu meration would be tedious. As a commander Washington always lacked men and am ma nition, and his shoeless army often marched with bleeding feet over frozen ground and slept in tne open air witnoui tents or blankets. He accomplished great results with slender means, lie also differed from Grant in refusing to accept any pay for hia services, either as General or President, be yond the reimbursement of hia expenses, of which he kept a scrupulous aooount. He took no gifts, appointed no relations to office, spent no time in junketing excursions, was no dog-fanoier, and though he had an eye for gooa norses, naa none or tne tastes or a jockey. In composing hia Cabinet he se lected the most gifted statesmen, like Jefi'er son ana Hamilton, entertaining no mean jealousy lest he should be overtopped and outsnone by eminent abilities. Instead of intriguing for a re-election, he reluctantly yielded to the wishes of his country and the urgency of his friends in consenting to take the office for a second term. We hasten over these and pass many other points of contrast to come to one which more nearly touches the publio welfare and the perpetuity of our free institutions. A few weeks ago, when thejbuda were beginning to swell on the trees at Mount Vernon, General Grant went, on a bright upring day, with a small retinue of friends, to visit the tomb of Washington. Instead of this cheap aot of ostensible homage, prompted as muoh by his restless love of amnsement and reoreatloa aa by reverence for the memory of a great pa tiiot, we wish General Grant had bothoQL-ht him to look into the history and try to im bibe the spirit of the first and purest of our Presidents. There is not much to be learnt by gazing at sepulchral mason worn ty a siona, nnimpreasionabie man; lut we were plad to learn of even this slight recognition of the public virtues of Washington. It la the duty of General Client to imitate the mnn whose character be makes a publio ishow of revering, lie holds the same office, ia charged with the fame duties, and as thia visit took place while ho was pressing Congress to pass the Ku-klnx bill and clothe hiui with extraordi nary powers, ho might have profitably spent me tiours 01 mat, uay in musing on tua steps token by Washington for snpprossin the great insurrection in Western Pennsylvania, which was infinitely more defiant and for midable than the Ku-klux, even as described in the fabnloiu majority report of the Souato Committee ol investigation, as any one mny be satisfied by comparing their revort with II. ill ll'L.-.l.., T unmiiuuni'ii isio LiisKy insurrection. me was nctiiiDR wnich Washington moro Fed alonsly shunned than the exercise, or even tne sppenrauce ol exercising arbitrary power. To be sere, Wa-binston had not anv such authority as is conferred on General Grant by the K-klux bill, end we are very sure that he woald never have asked for it, as Grant bos, nor exercised it if it had been conferred upon him. He was Glow to employ even the power he possessed under a moderate and constitutional law, declining a resort to fcreo till every means of conciliation had been ex hausted. The difference in the laws is worth a passing notice, althoh General Grant has most to Issrn from thi spirit in whiGh the earlier lavr was executed. The Ku-klux bill makes General Grant Jthe sole judge as to when an exigency has arisen which justifies he employment of force. This is a pewer which our early legislators 70u1a not oonrer even upon Washington, although he was not a candidate for rn-eloc- tien, as Gensral Grant to. The President of that day would no more have ventured to em ploy the military, on his own sole warrant, to eniorce the Inderal laws than to suppress do mestic violence in a Stats. In neither oaso was he permitted to act on his own initiative and judge for himself when the exigency had arisen. Before he could send troops to put down domestic violence, he must be appliod to tor assistance by the State autho rities. And he could not employ soldiers . to enforce the laws until one of the Federal judges had. certified that it was necessary. The unconstitutional Ku-klux bill permits General Grant to do both without the concurrence of any other judgment than his own; and not only to use the army and militia whenever he pleapes, but to suspend the habeas corpus and proclaim martial hiw without any other restriction than hii own good pleasure. To show how differently re sistance to the laws was met under Washing ton, we will make a brief quotation from hi tirst proclamation relating to the whisky in surrection: At that early period (the purest and bright est in our annals), when the framers of the Constitution, who- best understood it, held tne most prominent and influential 'positions in the Government, they would as soon have "brooked the eternal devil as- arbitrary power, even in the handa of a patriot like Washington. XUe rresident indeed held the sword, but bo could not draw it from the scabbard until another and more disinter ested judge hid declared it necessary. Some body else must decide the exigency had arisen in a foreign war, Congress; in sup pressing domestic violence in a Str.te, its Legislature, or Governor; in enforcing Federal laws, a ederalF indae. The hand that grasped the hilt of the sword was poweiloss and paralyzed until some other voice tnan the President's said, "Draw !" If combinations were formed to resist the execution of the lav-u of Con gress, the President could nut use a soldier until a Federal judge had first certified that the combinations were too powerful to bo re sisted by the Marshal and his fOso. So im portant was it deemed to forecloses the Presi dent from using the military power to pro mote liis personal objectsn lut a servile, partisan, lick-spittle Congress has conferred upon General Grant authority not merely to use military foree, but to declare martial law and suspend the habeas corpus, with no other judge of the necessity than himself, expecting and desiring him to employ this tremendous power to seonre ma own re-election. The point to which we desiro to call the particular attention of General Grant ia the unfeigned reluctance of Washington to use even the restrained authority put in hia handa by Congress. Even after Judge Wilson had certified the necessity, and Washington had issued his proclamation, he spent nearly two moniiis in enorta at conciliation before put ling the militia under marching orders. lie sent commissioners to the disaffected district with oilers of full pardon and oblivion if the insurgents would abandon their opposition to the law. Ana when at last he reluctantly set the troops in motion, he sent with them mes sengers bearing the olive branch, and the whole diflionlty waa settled w ithout firing a shot. Would that we had any Ground for hoping that General Grant will act in a simi lar f pint I SPECIAL NOTICES. gy- 1'lllljviiK.Ll'UIA AND KEADlNlr RAIL w KOAJ) COMl'ANY, Oilke No. 2iiT south l OUJUU airtei. l niLAiELrniA. Anrll is. isti. AFreclal meeting; of the Stockholders of ttie Piilla. delnlila and Heading KaUroad Comnanv will be huld all He oillce of the said company, In the city of l'lilla. atijinia, on ine eigum uay 01 may, Mil, at 12 o olocx M.. wlirn and where the lolnt acreemont entered into by the Hoard o f Managers of the Pul'adclphla and K(.iliiitf Hailroud Company and the Hoard of Directors of the Lebanon aud Tremont Uai!road Company, for the consolidation of the said com panies, ande merger or the Lebanon and Tremont lailroad Company into ttie Philadelphia aud ltea'l lcg Kaiiroad Company, will be submitted to the said Bto Khclitera, anu a vote, iy ballot la person, or by proxy, taicu for the adoption or rejection of the same. . j. vv. Jones. 4 13 Secretary. tir CAMDEN AND AMDOY RAILUOAD AND UUAiN&l-UUlAllUa COMPANY. . Tkkkton, April 10. 1SI1. NOTICE.-i-TDO Annual Meeting of f.h Nrmlr. holders of the CAM DEX AND AM BOY KAILUOAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY will be hold at TRENTON, May 10, at 19 o'clock, M., at the Com. paDy's oiiU'e, lor tho election of seven Directors to Serve lor luu euBuuig year. SAMUEL J. BAYARD, 419 Secretary c. and A. R. It. and T. Co. gy NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENH w TOWNSHIP RAILROAD CO., Ollloe No. ill B. lUtlUU Oil CCU PUILADELPniA, April 11, 1S7L The Annual Bieenng or ttio stockholders of thia Company, and an Election forOillcera to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the OiCce of the Company, on MONDAY, the 1st day of May next, at 4 11 lit Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LEIIian ZINC CO., No. Plfll.A ni. f tnr. 1 IT The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Lebltth Zinc Company will be held at the Ollloe of the Company on WEDNESDAY, Mays pro., at 13 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing beveu Directors to serve durl&g the ensuing year, and for me ii uiiBaciiuu u vm "uaiut-ss. 4 II Ut GORDON MONQE8, Treasurer. t?r- PILES DR. GUN NELL DEVOTES llli "w time to the treatment of Piles, blind, bleed- lD(r, or itcuiug. uuunreuaoi casoa ueuiued lnoura Ue without an operation have been permanently curert. Hest city reference given. Oillce, No. n N. tUlVtiXUlOlftCl. 13U1 EPEOIAL NOTICES. Ti7-r PHILADELPHIA AND READING KML k ROAD COMPANY, Oillce No. 'HI S. FOUUl'il Street. rmi,Ant.rniA, April 15, 171. A Fpeolil Mcrtlnjr of tb Stocihold'Ts ef t'io riillnrtelplifa and Roadlng Rftt'.rond Company will bn lirld at the Oflice of paid t'onrtpiviv, in Hu city of. Philadelphia, on the Sth day of Mav, 1ST1, at 12M K M., when and where the Joint BgroeU'ent enuwd Into by the HoHTd of Managers of the Philadelphia nr.d Reading Ra'iroad Company and tt Hoard of Directors 01 the Northern Libertn sand Penn Town ship Railroad Coii-:?hii fur the coneolldaMoa of the paid coit'panles nnt the nr-nrcr if the Northern Liberties mid Penn Townsnlp Ra:lr al Ciupiny Into tli Philadelphia. and Readiutr lUiilroal Com pany will be mibnilttel to the said Mock hoi b-rs, ant a vete by ballot. In per:n or by proxy, taken for the adonCon or rejection ol ihc same. J. W. JONRS, 4 19 1 Secretary. tS OFFICE OF Tin I EH ANON AND TKS- jii i ijiivni' iw.iu .1.1 if tii FOURTH Stieet. PhiladelrWa. An-ll 15. 1S71 V spe cial nieetlfltr of tne Mockho'iiers ot the LeiKvnon and Trrniont itailroad Company will be held at tteoirioe or tne said company in tneeiry or rnuaneirnm, on the e'phili rtav of Mny, JS71,ot 12 o'c'oek M when and where the Joint agreement entertd Inio-fcy tho Heard of JI. in fibers of the Philadelphia and Headltif? Railroad Company and tho U,vd or Directors or liio Lebanon and Tremont Railroad Company lor the consolidation of the said companies, and tho mcr-r oi the Lebanon aim Tremont itrrf;ro:vi company into the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Oomii!y, will be submitted to the said stockholders and aote by ballot In person or by proxy ;&keu for the ailcp lion or rejection or me same. ALUbitr secretary.. t7J" OFFICE Ol" TilK I.Ktl:Ll VlVIUAHllV I'llHPANV COAL AND' Tliu.AnKi.rui.t April 20. Wl. The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Lehleh Voyl and Navieatlon '.toinnany will ho held at the roosts or tne Hoard ci l rauu, o. dus CHESNUT Streit, on TUESDAY, the lid day of May next, nt It o'clock A. M., after which an elec tion will be held or President ami i3tard of Mana gers to Bcrve for the ensuing year. ine pons wm c.:oe atiu ciock i-. i. E. Wv CLARK, 4 2011 stu tml President. r.C'T- THE CHJEW'1.3T AND D.SA' HAIU JJK1S Harper's X.lqulH Hnlr Dye Nc7r Fadc or AVasiaes Out, will chanjre irray, red. or frosted hair, whiskers, or moustache to a beautiful black or bro.rn as soon as aDPlied. Warrante V.. or money retur2d. Only w) cents a bos. Sold :y all Druggists. 8 83 tuthsum SCHUYLKILL AND S5U8QUEH .VNN A R.VIL- POAD CO.MAM1, Oillce, MJ- Vrt soutn FOlliTH Street. Pnit apelphia. irrii 10. isti. T'ae Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company and an illecMou for President and six jwanaaers win taKe riac at me twice oi me i;om- panv on MONDAY. tae 1st day of M?y next, at 13 O ClOCK Al. ALUttllT I tWl BII, 4 1 3w Secretary. ttf OFFICE CATAAVISSA KAILKUA.U COJJ.- 1 A V V -Mr. HtWllXM'T KtPM.1. Vms.AnEi.rHiA. Anrll 10, ISTI. T"e Annual Elect'.on for President and Directors of ConiDimT wia be lield on MONDAY, the 1st ciay or May, lSii, tetvruen tne nours oi ia .. auu 8 P. M. EDWARD JOHNSON, 4 iathsot . Secretary. THE UNL-r UUS EiTiaOLlSlllilt CfoMPAN'2! OF PHILADELPHIA MMiifactnro and sell tie Improved; rcrt&blc Fire Extluguiaiier. Always Kellahl. D. T. GAGE, 3 30tf No. lia-MAHKET St., Gene?al Agent. vy- THURSXUWS IVORY PKA141j TOOTH POWDER Li the best article for cleansing and preserving the teeth. For sale by ail Druaariats. Price SJ5 and B0 ceaM per bottle. 11 SS atuthly ty UK, r . K. THOMAS, WO. U WALNUT ST., formerly operator at tne coiton Hntai Rooms, ilamtn. i 1 a Bttt'rA antl no tf avtpafitH0 nit )i n.th out pain, with frosh nitrous oxide gas. 11 17 DISPEM8AKY FOR SKIN DI3EASE3, NO. Din w it. u I k m n rotir Patients treated .gratuitously at this institution dally at 11 o'oloek. 1 14 COUOATIONL JJ A EVA 11 D UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Comp?lsea the following Departments: 'Harvard College, the University Lectures, Divinity School, Law School, Medical School, Dental School, Lawrence Sclentluo School, School of Mining and Practical Geology, Busaey Institution (a School of Agriculture and Horticulture), Botanic Garden, As tronomical Observatory, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Peabody Museum ol Archaeology, Splscopal Theological School, The next academic year begins oa September 38, 1871. Tie first examination for admission to Harvard College will begin June 89, at 8 A. M. The second examination for admission to Harvard College, and tlie examinations for admission to the Sclcntiuo and Mining Schools,; will begin September 2a The requisites for admission to the College have been changed this year. There Is now a mathematical aMernatlvo for a portion of t he classics. A circular describing the new requisites and recent examina tion papers will be mailed on application. UNIVERSITY LECTURES. Thirty-three courses In 1870-71, of which twenty begin In the week Feb. rnary 12-19. These lectures are intended for gradu ates of colleges, teachers, and otlker competent adults (men or women). A circular describing them will be mailed on application. THE LAW SCHOOL has been reorganized thia year. It has seven instructors, and a library of 16.C00 volumes. A circular explains the new couree of study, the requisites for the degree, and the cost of attending the school. The second hall of the year begins February W. For catalogues, circulars, or information, ad dress J. W. HARRIS, s 6 sm Secretary. E D G E U I L L SCHOOL MEHCHANTVILLK, N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia, The seesion commenced MONDAY, April 10, isn. For circulars apply to Rev. T. W. CATTSLL. rjMIE REV. DR. WELLS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOE LITTLE BOYS From Six to Fourteen years of age. Address the Rev. DR. WELLS, S 28 tnthsim Andalusia, Pa. LOOKINQ CLASSES, ETO. NEW ROGERS CROUP, "EIP VAN TYISKLB." NEW CHROMOS. All Chromes sold at 28 per cent below regular rates. All of Prang's, Hoover's, and all others, Bend for catalogue. KooltIngGlnssest ALL NEW STYLES, At the lowest prices. All of our own manufacture,' JAMES 8. EArtLE A 80713. Ko. 816 CHEBNUT BTltEET. WHISKY, WINE. ETO. CARSTAIR8 ft McCALL, Uo. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Sti., IMPORTERS OF . Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc, x WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE WHISKIES, IN BOND AND TAX PAID. 881 FINANCIAL. T AY COOKE & CO., PHILADELPHIA, KEW YORK and WAbHINQTONi m cooke, Mcculloch & co LONDON', JJA.lNIli:it AXE Deihri in Government Securities. Bpeclal attention given to the Pitrrhase and Sale of HoniJs and Stocks en Corn mission, at.the Board of irokera in taia and other cities. enter est allowed on deposits, COLLECTIONS MADS ON ALL POINTS. O0L3 AND B1LVER BOUGHT AND SOL In connection wltb o'ir London Houae-jre are now prepared to transact general FOREIGN EXCEANUS BUSINESS, Including PrrcnaBe anrt Sale of Sterling Bl'.la, and the lsHae of Commercial Credits and Travellers' Cir cular Letters, available ra any part of the w crld, and are thus enabled to receive GOLD ON DEPOSIT, ana to allow roar per cent. Interest In carreacv snereon. Having direst telegraphic comraanlcatlci wltn Soth our Now York and Washington OQlces, we can oner superior faculties to oar customers. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR EN7B3T- LtENT. Pamphlets an4 fall Information given at oar offlce, 3 3 8mrp rTo. 114 & 73IKD Street, Phl'arta. A RELIABLE Safe Home Investment. S'nbury and Lewistown Railroad Company 7.rIV USBTu?. GOLD First Mortgage Bonds. Interest Saylle April and Octo ber, Free of Ntute and United States Taxes. We are now .Terintr the balance of tn loan ot 11,200,000, whlci is scared by a tlrst and enly lien n me entire propenj ana irancmses of tae Com pany, At 90 and tne Accrued Interest Added. The Road la now rapidly apnroachlnn comnietton. with a large trade In COAL, IRON, aud LUMBER. In addition to tbe passenger travel awaiting the opening of this greatly needed enterprise Tne local iraue aions jm Bancieuuy large to sustain the Koad. We have no (testation In recommending the Bonds aan vun.r, vtti-.i.Aai, ana bAuf 1NV&ST- Itl ENT. For pampilets, wlta map, and f uU, Information, WRfl. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS. Dealers ia Government Securities, Ko. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILAD3LPHIA. IV JEW Loan of the United States. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO JUS New O Per Cent. United States Loan Received at onr Office, where all Information wia given as to terms, etc. WM. PAINTER & CO. Flo. 36 S. THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. 5 rcn cutjv. New United States Loan, Agents appointed to receive subscriptions or ex. change rOIl 5-20 330UDJ3. Books now open and Information furnished as terms, etc ELLIOTT, COLLINS a CO., No. 109 SOU1H TIIIKD STREET, 88tf PHILADELPHIA. JOHN S. RUSHTOU CO., BAHEEES AUD BR0KEU8, GOLD AND COUPONS WANTED. 4 CJity Warrants BOUGHT AND SOLD. . . Ho. 60 South THIRD Street. Mi PHILADELPHIA. hINANOIAL. gton and Reading Railroad Troo of Taxes. We are mw PfTorinir a nmltd a-nonntof the SIX'OISD ItlORTGAGE BON Da ot tlila Oompany At SS aud Accrued Interest. The Bonds are Issued lo 5100s, S5CCs, and S1COO3. COUPONS TAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY. We placed the FIRST MORTGAQB EOND3 of this C3npany at 86 per cent. They are now bringing on the open market 95 per cent. This fact la strong evWenea of tho standing and credit of tula Com pany. The road is now finished aod doing a large and profitable business. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKEltS, An-S Dealers la Government SecuUles, Wo. OS South THIRD St root, . PHI LADELPKIA. COUPON OR REGISTERED LOAN OF TUB City of Williasasport, Pennsylvania, With both principal and Interest made absolutely secure by Mate and municipal legislation, for sale at AH3 ACCROKED INTEREST, EY P. 0. PETERSON A CO., Bankers and Stock Brokers, No. 39 S. TH111D STREET, 8 PHILADELPHIA. GOLD Convarted into New Leant of the United Statet on best terras. BE HA YEN & BEO. Financial Agents United States, No. 40 Couth THIRD Street. tjjstmnim DUNN BROTHERS, Nos. 51 and 53 S. THIRD St. Dealers In Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loans. Government Securities, and Gold. Draw Bills of Exchange on the Union Bank of London.and Issue travellers' letters of credit throuira Messrs. BOWLES BROS & CO., available la all the cities of Europe, Make Collections on all points. Execute orders for Bonds and Stocks at Board of Brokers. Allow Interest on Deposits, subject to check at sight. ia INVESTMENT BONDS PORTAQ2 LAKE AND LAKH SrPERIOT? rittp CANL 10s. Kecnred by CrHt murtage on ttie canal (now completed), aud on real estate worth Ave tunes the amount of the mortgage. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, 10a. DOCOLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA flncludlnflf Omaha), Ids, and other choice Western county and city bonds, yielding good rates of Interest. ALLENTOWN CITYCA.) SEVEN PE1 OEST. SCHOOL BONDS, free frooi taxes under tho laws of the State, at par and Interest. For full particulars apply to DOWAUD I A ISLINGTON, 8 S8m No. 14T BonthFOUKTH Street. B. K. JAMISON & CO. SUCCESSORS TO P. 17. ICISLLY & CO BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Geld, Silver, and Government Bonds At Closest market Itatev, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sti Special-attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New Yorfc and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc etti 186 SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANIESi fDE PEKNSYLVAKIA COMPANY FOR IKSUKANCES ON LIVE3 AND Gil ANTING ANNUITIGO. Office No. 301 WALNUT Street. INCORPORATED MARCH 10, 1813. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $1,000,000. BUBPLTJS UPWARDS OF 8750,000. for which Interest Is allowed. nd nnder appointment by Individuals, oorpora- I, tlors, and court, act as I And for the ruihful performance of Its duties as suck all lu assets are liable. OIIA11LES DUTILLT, Paesldent. William B. Aiiix, Actuary. DIRECTORS. 1VX.V Dtl I Aim, au B.uo, WbLAV I v.' i LIV;. Charles Dntilh, .Joshua B. Llpplncott, Henry J. Williams, WllUum H. Yaux. John R. Wucherer, Adolph E. Borle. Charles II. Hutchinson, Liudluy Smvtn, (Jeoro A. Wood, Anthony J. Antelo, Charles S. Lewis, Alexander Biddle, Henry Lewu. JOHN KARNl'M & CO., COMMISSION MKlt chants and Manufacturers of (.'ouetUAra Tick. Iiifr, etc. ew., No. US CLLH.S.N IT Street, puiladol-puis. A i 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers