TIIE HEW YOBK TKESS. EDITORIAL OriMONS OF TIIE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED BTKBT DAY (OB IVKNO TFXFOKAPH Constitutional Kqutllbrlum, 1'rom the 3Yilune. The elaborate absurdity of Bccrettirv Brown lng'B letter on the Constitution (what else should the President's redoubtable servant write about unless It be the flag f) is almost pat comment, but, as Mr. Browning Is a fair tjpo of those narrow logicians who couscrva' lively think (hat the Chinese process of dwarf ing a nation Is necessary to keepv-l from snicide, a few of his yet Unserved' sophisms deserve to be treated to death with the Instrument they Invoke. - Mr. Browning opposes all amendment of the Constitution, though it has been amended In balf-a-dozen instances, lie objects to cbansing the basis ot representation, because, "aggregate Topnlation 1? Ifr true baois." Then why not ditperce Irom the letter of the law the "ihree flltlis of all persons?" lie thinks that these three-fifths should remain a they arc, because neither lindane!) i-.ed womeu nor foreigners can vote, though they are Included in the represen tative number. Yet the conviction is universal that foreigners, under our now unamended laws, can vote after a short and needed Expe rience ot our institutions, and that women are more or less intimately repreented by fathers, brothers, and children. Tlie unrepresented "three-tilths" were until lately slaves; bought, Fold, and linble to be maltreated, by the very terms of law an 1 shIo. They have no yoice 1n representation save through their owners, who are not expected to vote against their own bar gain?. 'i'hese native citizens have not even the pros pect to" vote which is accorded tp foreigners of smy class, unless we assure It to them. I fence, the nation is heartily in favor of restoring to 1 110 negro the fraction of two-fifths robbed from his manhood, nnd erecting him into full citizen ship. We must either do this, and by the in controvertible Influences .of law, interest, and justice, make all races Iricnda, or we niuct c jn ent that the Discs man shall be represented by bis enemy and our own, to his oppression and our deieat. We caunot jicld to a bargain so stupendously absurd a to moke a platform of murdered ritrhts tor treason to stand on and conlrout loyalty. If there Id any danffer in the superstructure of representation which we are to plant on the popular basis at tue South, it will be tenfold more disastrous it' we deny justice at the foundation. Mr. Biownmg may mistake bis own dritt, but we assure him that he has been moiling back wards in the interest ol dishonetv. Why fhould be repeat the stale talk abnut" "equili brium," when, if we must know 'no North, South, East, or West, but the whole couniry," wc must dismiss sucn antique logic as this: "It would be better lor all parties and Interests, nnd tar more hopeful for the petpetuitv of the Government, if something like an equilibrium ot ftiength between the different sections of the country could bo maintained." Does our oracle of yesterday mean that we are et'll to conserve a North and a South, and draw lines between East and West, under some notion that iu a national union of commonwealths there must be some such old-world idea as a balance of power? Ttte true equilibrium must every year make the Union more national, and South Caro lina aud Ttho le Island more local, and the country, to all points of the compass, more united and homogeneous. But we cannot do this by perpetuating under a compact utterly violated on one side such unrighteous advan tages in South Carolina as w e cannot tolerate in the much larger State ot New York. That is not equilibrium, popular or otherwise, wherein the South has most privileges and the North most population. Make a true equilibrium of equal rights and exact justice towards all men, and we shall hear little of State lines and riBky balances between North and South at tlie mercy of whatever traitor who chooses to kiok the beam. By advice and consent of the President, Mr. Browning opposes amendments to tne Constitu tion in toto; but neither could have remembered that, when a Senator, Mr. Johnson offered amendments to that same instrument halt-a-dozen times, and that in his first message to Congress he suggested this very one concerning representation which has become the body ot the plan ollcred by Congress to the people. If Mr. Browning be right, should we not erase every section and article which has been added to tne Constitution? But the Constitution dif fers from Mr. Browning and the President. It provides lor its own amendment. Clearly, then, Is it not irrational to oppose amend; uj; the Con stitution, when tne great instrument itself bo provides ? Nay is not such opposition UN-oon-btituttonal f Sew Political CLucbtlous. From the Timt8. We copied yesterday from the AtUi-Slavery Standard of this week, a brief article which may command more attention by-and-by than it is liktly to receive at the present moment. One of the ultra extremists writes to Wendell Thillips, touching a new danger which he snuffs in the breeze. He Is satisfied that the Constitu tional amendment will be adopted by a portion at least of the Southern States, and that the Southern members will thereupon be admitted to their seats in Congress. This, he gaya, leaves the negroes of the South without the right of suffrage, and thus revives the whole programme upon which the extremists have carried on the contest. Under these circumstances he thinks part of the game may be saved by "trading" wimthebouth for the negro vote. This is his plan. Tbo clause in the amendment which is -most objectionable to the South is that which excludes a class of their peop e from office; yet thiB may bo abrogated at any time with the assent ot to thirds of Congress. Now, he pro pose e, let Congress airree to abroeatethat clause wheuever the South will give the right of suf frage impartially to all her people. Toe writer ol mis proposition says he has good reuson to believe that such a proposition would tint lavor, as a ba-U ot adjustment, with the people ot the South, and especially in South Carolina; and he asks Mr. Phillips to accede to it. This is significant of the drift of radical sen timent in one 'direction. It shows that negro mji'rage, and not any new basis of representa tion, nor any exclusion of Rebels from otliee is what the ultra men, as a body, are really seeking to secure. But the reply of Mr. Phillips Is equally significant in another direc tion. - He makes no strong objection to this proposition per se, but sajs he is opposed to recognizing tbe Southern States as Slates at all. He docs not wish the South admitted to the Union with a shire of political power under the Constitution, tie aims at her permanent or in definite exclusion. We deem it not at all improbable that the Southern States may assent to, even tr they do not themselves propose, the admission of colored men to the right of suffrage upon some terms of quulldcntion, such, for example, as are now pre KcrbCd by tie Constitution of the State of New York. As we have more than once pointed out, all their interests will lead them in that direc tion. Whenever that shall happen, we venture to predict that a party will be developod in New England opposed to the readmission of tbo Houthern States Into tbe Union at all. There is already a very strong conviction within those six compact and ambitious little Common wealths, that the Union can be better governed, and will be really more homogeneous and better adapted to fieir purposes without the South than with it. It must not be forgotten that this wnti ment asserted itself with a (rood deal of emphasis at the outbreak of tbe Rebellion; but It was iu ptautly overborne by the Union sentiment which THE DAIIA EVENING TELEGRAPII- TRIPLE SIIEETniL burst forth with overwhelming force and carried everjtiunz ttore it Alter the fall election ore oera good many nuestions of Interest and imnoitance will de mand public discussion; mid some of th nn. we are inclined to susnect, nr loreshatlowed in the briet article frt ni the Vtcuvlard to which we have referred. The Eastern Q,nt Ion, From l! World. We pilnted yesterday a condensed account of the origin of the "Eastern Question" in Eiuopo, and. of Its past and present relations with European politics and diplomacy. All the slgus now point to an early and seriois cm bi oilmen t of the European powers over this question, an embroilment which, even If it does not result in a great and general European war, must at least definitely put an end to the dominion of tho Turks in Europe, aud Introduce upon the statre of European events ono, if not two, new nationalities In the East. The English press, while It earnestly deprecates the idea of anew war on the "Eastern Question," very plainly intimates that England will certainly right to prevent the acquisition ol Egypt by any great Euiopean power, which resolution, if Eng land holds to It, must pretty certainly compel Euclnnd, however unwfltinir she ma? be to do so, to join France In preventing the acquisition oy luissia enner ot Constantinople or ol any territory the nos-esion of whirh would lonrl in Rive Russia the control of the Black Sea. For wbtie trance, under Nanolcon III. Is nerfeoilv capable ot leavlnsr the Kiirfinrnn nrnvinm nf Turkey to group themselves into new and inde pendent comm unities, it Is clear that she couU not permit Russia to accrandize herself in tbe Levant without balanclug that aggrandizement by acquisitions of her own. Russia at Constan tinople necessarily means France at Smyrna and Alexandria. it is probably or (rood omen for thi nPHcpfnl nrtillHt merit ol tlie "Eiitttprn rt110at1s.11 :l 11..,f three powerful States ot Central and Southern Europe, Prussia. Austria, nnrl Ttnlv. nr nnm alike interested in preventing tlo growth 0f the Russian power southward, and in securing to the Christian populations ot Turkey Sclavonic, un-i-a, aim xtuumanian tue greatest possible development of their own resources. A nnr sketch of the "Eastern Question" shows, how ever, it has always been complicated with and luooiueu Dy inc general pot icy ot Europe. This tact, ami not the po wer of Turkey to retain her European possessions, originally made it a "Questron:" and in tbis (net Its nri-ila Inr Vnmnn frtill reside. The revolutionary spirit, to sun press which was the aim of the European Con gress which in 1815 created tho "Eastern Ques- linn M hna l.w-lanrl AAmnlntnl i .1 . , the "balance of power-' which the same Con gress so earnestly soimht to preserve, bus bean uikony uuaugea Dy tne emancipation of Italy, the ejection of Austria from (Jermnnv.an.lthw development of tho power of Prussia. liut tne territorial relations of Prussia with France, and the conditions of r.lm dualism, arc still in an unsatisfactory state; and there must nece-sanly arise out of any grave Oriental crisis many occasions which can be converted into excuses, if an v Great rower spc!r f uch excuses, for bringing on in the East a war inienaca to produce its cilocw, not in the Eat, but in the West. While Prussia still keops her band on the hilt of the hardly sheathed sword; While Austria Still chafes under hpr floar fiiwl hesitates as to her future policy; while, Russia still seeR a hope, however luiut.of recraining tlie ground Bbe lo3tiu 1850 grouud whicn if it be not speeaiiv retrained, is doubtless lost forever; and wmie iupoieou 111., wnose oue grand preoccu pation it is to leave as few mischievous I questions as possible to trouble his eon and suc succeesor, still has to fortify the frontiers of France against the probable consolidation of German power, it is impossible that the nmitle ! destiny of Europeau Turkey can be seriously taken up aud act?d upon wituout tbe very gravest danger to the peace of the world. The Next Message of the Prealileut to loiigrea. erom the Herald. It is reported that the President ha t com menced preparing the materials for his message to Congress on the assembling of that body in llecember. Similar state Daners from him heretofore have been marked Tor their ability, and we have reason to expect this will be also. The state ol the country, tho Important ques tions at Issue and to be submitted, and tho pecu. liar position he and Congress occupy towards each olher, will necessarily cause much serious thought over aud careful preparation of this document. The message, like all thut have preceded it from himselt and former Presidents, will em brace, ot course, a general view of tho situation ot the country, from the gravest national and international questions to matters relating to the Indians and the District of Columbia. But there are a lew subjects of absorbing interest, which we believe will be placed prominently in the ioref;round. These will be, probably, the subject of lestoration of the Southern States, tbut of our foreign relations, and that of tho national finances. The question of Southern restoration, while it is a very important one, need uot occupy much bpace in the message, for the PresUent has exhausted it, so far as bis duties and func tions go. He has reconstructed the late rebel lious States as far as Executive power could go, and has with the best motives, undoubt edlyendeavored to fluish the work of recon struction by urging upon Congress the imme diate admission of Senators nnd members from those States. That is all ho could do; the completion of the work, as he admits, rests with Congress; lor that body has tbe sole power of admitting or rejecting Representatives and Senators. Whether Coueress has acted wisely, or strictly 10. accordance with tbe spirit of tho Constitutiou aud theory of our Govirninent, i a question upon which peo- Ele ditJer, and which it is unnecessary to discus3 ere. It bad the power In its bauds, and cnose to exercise it In excluding the Southern 8tate3 until certain coudltions should be complied with. These conditions are embraced in the Constitutional amendment. The conflict be tween the President and Congress on the policy of immediate restoration, or lestoration only under these conditions, has unfortunately ended in a bitter political issue andumcn bad fctllnar, and, as a consequence, has tended to retaid the work oi restoring the South. This issue was brought into the late elections, and the people of the North have sustained the policy ot Con gress. We cannot go behind this verdict. Tbe President himself oii?uld gracefully yield to the voice of tlie people. It is the part of statesman ship to do so. Tho frreat,t st statesmen in all countries Jn the present aee try to direct the current rather than to stem it. How much more should this be the case under our popular and republican form of eovernmeutl The Pre V ber!lore' need efty uu Utile on the sub wf.LS i. mtorHtion' bul Le ebould leave it SSSkt.Wb' ,UU Couers. Any further conflict would be useless, aud might cb much rrcsidei.i na a y. Mer and an ample held. He can take a position on this subject which will ecure Murine support of boJhJ confess Tn the people. He could not only rtore hia Popularity but mmht become ioreulai than ever be was. Up to the p; f ?eut nerlo t of our history we have scarcely had wt.it mht be prcperly termed a forelen policy. We hSye not even bad a comprehensive American pollcv for the Monroe doctrine, as it Is called, was never well defined, admitted of great latitude of interpretation, and Las been more than once violated with impunity. In fact the public men of the United States have been disposed all along to ignore or neglect questions of an international character. 1 In observing the in junction of Washinston not to form entangling alliances with foreign nations, we have benn led into an extreme the other way into a Chinese soi t of abstention and exoluslon. This caution and our prudence were well enough iu tue infancy of the republic. Nor do we think it would be wise now to abandon our former policy by forniing alliances with the Govern ment's of the Old Worlc.or by moddllnj in tlmlr afla'rs. But tbo tr time lm arrived when both the dimity and Interests of Him prrat republic demand a broader and more decisive forelen policy. Our position among tne great po vers of trie, werld, and particularly onr position on the American continent, calls for this. It isour destiny, and we must follow it. Our role on this side tbe Atlantic must be somc'hins like ii. i . i . i 1 1 . . . . mm ui me ivoiuuu ivupuuuc towards tne sur- rnr.tiriincr tu llnnn ovonm rltni Inotnn Af - - - .v.(- m. luonctvi vj i luuniuu oonquetts by arms, we should control the other Cnlr.a t f . ....... L. . di nito vi i nit i. ui vur moim power and pro tection. The Incalculable and varied surplus wealth ol this vast continent, both South and iNortn, t an be drawn here as the wealth of the world was attracted to ancient Rome. And siicn a policy would be made beneficial to me oToer American nations as well as to our selves. First of all. the President should InsM upon an Iminedialo settlement ot our difficulties with European powers. Among these are the prompt payment of the Alabama clai ns by England. This should be followed by a dctinito frenlcment of the neutrality laws, both with Great Britain and other countries, so ai to pre vent trouble in the future. The removal of the exotic imperial establishment in Mexico with all the French troops and every vestige of that Intervention, should be demanded. The whole movement was a gross and defiant ins ilt to the United Stales, and it is a standing insult as long as Maximilian, and a 'French soldier remain To save lurther shedding of the blood of citizens ol that neichboring republic, as well as to re lieve ourselves of anymore trouble about th matter, we should require tho withdrawal of the so-called Emperor and the Frmch troops without delay. In order to facilitate this ourGovernmeut m'ght make an arrangement wilh the Mexican republic and tbe Emperor Napoleon to pay tho legitimate FrenchSdent oeainst Mexico, and take the sparely settled Northern States of Mexico lor the ainrmnt. Mpti r.ii.i u k ?i I Portion ot ber territory, and wc duuuiu ut i- uui oounaary rounded off with th" ports and lines ol communication we need ou and to the Pacific. We oueht to form a closer cnmnercial alliance with all the republics of America, and tn ncn nnr inn...... i keep the whole continent republican in govern ment. Wc should lay down a policy with tho view of ultimately excluding all European and monarchical Government.; tmm I hu .n continent That is the broa t Slid rnmnrcliAn. sive foreign policy President Johnson should inaugurate. If he should do so, be would make his Administration popular and obtain a great numo in history. There is another subject of vast importance which the President oi.tlit tn hrinrr i i - - " r iwi " mil iu m. mesFBtre. We reler to nnr nniinnni n tlioroilph evununntmti unrl rovltinn in i tivcly demanded. Tbe expenditures and taxes must be cut down to tbe lowest fleure. The people have become creatly corrupted within the last few years by a reckless waste of money and extravagance. A sinking fund, to be made permanent ui d held sacred, should be estab-1 lished to extinguish the national debt wiihin a reasonable nnri "Ivnn limn &hm,o oil u n..i - - - - w. .. w , w (.,,, lu x-, si dent should recommend the abolishment ofthat monstrous moneyed monopoly or the na'ional hunks. It. let rntiifllv ftiat.inin'i !-.... i courtry and drawing into its vortex the pro ni.viiTv luuusuj ui iud iwopie. ii suiterfd to exist it will absorb ail the nm'tta f i ,u Will control tin- mnrl.-nta unit u ill , the most dangerous political machine that ever plsted. It s.iould be cut up root and branch betore it becomes too Blronar. these are the subjects ot vital Importance Mr. Johnson should take up, leavinar Congress to settle the question of restoration. Never before was such an opportunity presented for a states man to distinguish himself or to make his name lamous m the pages of hwtory. We hope to see SUCh a TTleSSllfVi, in Pnnorrnaa oa a. Ill .n . , x . : r , " . -. - . j - in main c u- that the President is not goius toloe theounor- i li u 1 1 j. uuuiuuu, uuu mm, we puaii see tue repub lic rise to unexampled eiandeur and prosperity under his administration. Joliu Morrlxsey for Coucrcstt. Front the Nation. Jotu Morrissey, the purllist, and of late years a successful betting and Rambling man, wilt probably re returned from tjis city to the Fortieth Congress. He Is, we believe, "a gen tleman of fine talents and dignified manners," and has, perhaps, as large diaiu mts as any body of bis size and weight in either hemisphere. There are throughout the country, wo believe, a good many simple people who will be shocked by bis election; but these tho Democratic mana gers propose to silence by an argument which to some minus is conclusive, viz., tnat a cele brated pugilist once sat In the British Parlia ment lor a Yorkshire borough, aivd that George the Fourth aud Charles James Fox played high. We, lor our part, bo far from being surprised that be should be returned to Congress, are gr atly surprised that he has not been there lor niany years. There is nobody who knows ot what manner of men the Democratic majority of this city is composed, who must not feel astonished at the decency and moderation of its leaders. They might, with a little effort, pend to Congress, it they pleased, the foulest pimp or the vilest Jeremy Diddler who haunts our streets, and yet they don't. DRY GOODS. CUBWEH STODDART & BBQ. JTRENCII MERINOES. REDUCED PRICES. Additional lots from the late Auction Rales. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 400, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Stree 10 28 3t ABOVE WILLOW. RICH PLAID POPLINS, FROM LATE AUCTION SALES, AT SEDUCED FBICES. CURWEN STODDATiT & BROTHER, Kos. 460, 452, and 454 N. SECOXD Street, 10 26 Jt ABOVE WILLOW. LL-WOOL CASHMERE PLAIDS ONIjY 50 CENTS. CURWEN SIODDART & BROTHER, Nob. 450, 452. and 454 N. SECOND Street, 1026 St ABOVE WILOW. RICH BLACK SILKS. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 10 26 3t . ABOVE WILLOW. pROMENADE AND OPERA CLOAKS NOW IN STOCK. Novelties in Sacques, Circulars, and Basques- CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos, 150, 452, and 154 N. SECOND Stroot, 10 20 8t ABOVE WILLOW. gHAKER FLANNELS, Of ALL GBADEB AND PHlCKB, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St, iit ABOVE WILLOW. AP. LETTER. AND- NOTE PA.PK1W-A.N endle.n variety or atyJea. aud price, at MOSS A CO.', 43JCUtBiiUX Blleot.. . ..lOUw.iit FUrWITURE. BEDDING, ETC. "OUY FURNITURE AT GOULD CO.'S XJ X nlon Dpiiok, comer MNTII and MA UK ft .nil 39 koiu, Hi t OXH Hire" MAKKET "J L1- ',r',-f ,'P"l't nnd bcl u.ck of rnrnltnr,o jv rr !ecii.lioii n i tlie wor d t.nl tor Printed t:a. lomo.nd I'rlce M. ihe n.mnilnoiw ol namrlnl Vnrt wtirkmiiRliln Ik Kunrsntt cd ol I wo nrll. FurUiur ir 1 anor, Jirawlngnipm. t.'bambor or lied room, Dintnn KYTA .H"" t. K'111?:'. Krvants1 room. Ofll.ioS, I sinkleloeot VnrnHrnre.B H0U"M' "P'tal.. Fairaor 1 rawing and cslima tn I arnlnhrd when rconlro 1 .'-ITh'iVi r'"t will tie executed wl,h dc.pateri, and with liberality and jostness of dealing t'oonirT Uea era, anc the trle nenermiy.oontlnuo to be anpptied on tlierame liberal wliolPHHle terms that Insure thou a ta r fioili rarilen at a slmanre mnv remit ihrounh our HfltiVei, tlie 1irmem' and Mechanlcn' NaUonal Hank. ( henna etreet. or the t'nlon NBtlona! Hank, Ihlrd Bin et. or bv KxprrM. Check, or l'ORt Ofllce Onlor. Im intdlateattcDtionwIll begieo,and8aiisraotlon luaareO. noiri.n a co., S IE. come NTSTB and MA RKKT Utreet ami Ko 37 and 39JSorUj HECONI) Street 81(160 l'hlladelpbla. ft. CHARLES E. CLAUK, No. 11 Norlli ELEVENTH Street, BEDDING AND COTTAGE Fi nNITCnE WARRIIOtSR, iMl'lteill",k Matirossei, Featlier Beds, Bolster, licet Qualitj of Spring M attreaeea. ulS.. b,"T"n' WMbstands, Chalra, Towel Kacka hocklna Churn elo. l e CiihM. ba, Fcaibera and Down. Ccmiortablea and blankets. g $ wgm2ra fa PLEASE OB S E R V E TUAT RICHMOND & FOREPAUCH'S Js the Cheapest Place In thli city TO BUY TOUR FURNITURE. are""t1owel.ltlhe IargtSt m08t Tarled M our I OM T FrltOM TO CALL before par..-haaln elae where In order that we may have an opportunity of proving the truth ol the above assertion. BICIIMOND 4 FOREPAUGII, 0 2 tuihf2mrp go. 40 Soutn BECOS D Bt . west side. T O U O U S E K E E P E R S. I have a large stock ol every variety ot FURNITURE Width T w ill sell at reduced prices, consisting oi 1 LAIN AJJi) MAHbLK TOP COTIAOll bDll'8 W ALNUT CBAMltfcK rtUITa. 8 J'AKI OK U1T IN VELVfcT PLCSH I'AKLOK Srjirs IN H1K CLOTH. PAH1-OK ITITS IS KRPi. Btileboarda, lCxtenalon Tablci, Wardrobes, Bookcases Mattriftsce, Lounges, eto eto 815 H. E. corner MECOND and RA.UE Mtraets. FIKSTCLASS flRMTLUE. A Lnrge Assortment of tha I,atet iStylca On liana, nnj will be sold this coming scaon fat erj n oCcrate prices, at t. HITZ'S Furniture Eatabliatiment, J 6 U1 No. 121 Month KLEVEMTU Street. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plato Looking-Glasscs, ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC. Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, rOETKAlT, AND PICIUKE FRAMES TO ORDER, No. OlO OIIKSNUT ST11EET, TI11KD DOOB ABOVE THE CONTISESTAL, PnitAPKl.PHIA. 3 15 FOR SALE AND TO RENT. OR RENT. A VALUABLE STORE, Ko. 809 CHESNTJT STIlEEr, In the National Bank of the Republic Building. ECU APPLY OS THE PKEMI8E8. QFF1CES AND LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT IN THE National Bask of the Kepublio Building, lies. 8C9 and 817 CHESNUT Street, Tbe nolldlria la supplied with Gas, Water, Water Closets, and fc team beating A pparatua. ' The rooms on tbe tbird and fourth floors are larve (50x6u). -well Jluhied, ami sultubie lor aLomineiclal Colk-KO.or business of a similar character. Arply at the Bant. 9 3 tr rj;ilE GIltABD HOUSE. THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL PR0PEETY For Sale on Easy Terms. APPLY TO ISAAC C. PRICE, or T. JACZS0N, o. 54 Ko'th 8KVENTU Street. 10 25 6trp FOR SAI.H DKSIRAHI.I': IViR.MRIt Mill. PE14TY. '1 be modcru tbrco story orlck Dwelllnir. . 1111 double three story bucn bul.dli.KS, iront ami sl.fe nironco, noUiW(Ht toruti 01 ii.L,lrlll ami WAL tali btrcets; new lira er, runp, gas bath, eto. ( plu2za on Walaoe sirect. Kei U to with all convo Dtnces. Could be alien d Into (a store with dwelling attached. Pocsesslou ith deed. CM S.LICSLIE, 10 20 Ko. 727SAN(JM Bireet. eFOR SALK. ALL THAT VALUABLE three-story 11KKK BUILD Q, and ot ot ground, Bltuutiid ou tho west side ot Delaware avenue, below Callowhlil street, containing in Iront on Delaware avenue 75 feet, and exusuduiK In depji 155 leet to Water street. Two Ironts. Alto, a laigeand valuab.e WHAHF conneotefl with the above, continuing Iu tionl on Delaware avenuo 75 feet and extcni.luR In depth 28J feet, with depth ot water lor the largest claea vessels. For terms ana lurther Otscrio.lon applr on the pre mites, up-stalis. iQ is thatuut WOOLLEN ktl AND WACHlKERY POll . .1 ,BJ!loTT.neun(Jer8lHued ofTora tor sale the sub stantial brick Factory owned by him, in James street, Houtb Ward. Chester, coutalnlug two sets of Woo len Machinery (Jeuks' make;, 4s luch Cards, and 38 looms In tlnst rate coudltion, Corliss Inclue, aud superior Holler (new). For particulars address 10 il ) stuthBi HA ML' KL KCCLE8. Jr., Chester. T7I0R SALE TIIE STOCK, (iOOPWILL AND ..'IflS.0' R l"iotograph Establishment, No. 814 CIIE'N UT Street. Apply at No. 945 BIDOK Avenue. C10 28 tuth-St SADDLES AND HARNESS. HARNESS. A LARGE LOT OF NEW UNITED STATES WAOi ON HAE ESS, 2, 4 and 6 horf e. Also, partg of HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HAL TKRS, etc, bought at the recent Government sales to le sold at a treat sacrifice Wholesale or Retail. Together with our usual assortment of SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 21 No. Hi MARKET 8treet. P LAYING CARDS. CRIBRAGE, BACKGAM ' mou and (Jhesa Boards and Games, llalaa. anil a variety ot other Uimw, at OSa A tO.XHo.rri CUhfLT 8tieet. . lUwi2t 27, 18CG. FIRE AND DURGLAR PROOF SAFES MARVIirS SAFE. Kw'.1;,''iN.C.,8optmbor24, lMfl. W m. H. Outer, ! , Acont lor Marvin Co Dhab fiKj-Attliclato toriil.l,- Fire on Mi'r)4ln atrect, which destro)Pd onr Kankinr llouo, wo hail twool vonrrnicB. One ot tlinn was removed and Tve were moviiiu tho othjr, hin we were dirooted to leave the ofllce as an adjoining- building' wm about leina- blow n up. 1 lie enure row 01 builtlinirj was consumed, btit on openintt thp Halo we had tho eiilacticn oi Ciminu evervthina- inside perfect Vt e caneliecrlully lecommend them as bPini per. Icctly Uirproof, as we havccxamincd two others of your rneko which were In tue same lire, both ot which 1 re 1 rvrd the books aud pnperi that woro In them. Yours iPMiecttully, DISOSWAY, UPION Co., D ankers. NEWr.Knn, N. C , September 24, 1806. v m II. Onvitn, tsq , Aiient lor Marvin (fc Co. I)har Mr-1 hud at my i'ore one ot your safe. My buildinir, situated on Middle stroot, was con armed in the late tertible conflagration. 1 am pleaned to say, on o; enmjr tho life, every book and paper was found to be in porlect order. A more I incuse tiro coti'rt eef.roo y bo conceived of. Yours tiniy, JOHN DILWOKXU ft Co. w it Nwr.KRs, N.C., September 24, 18(30. Wm. II. Oliver. Es q, Aa-cnt for Marvin ft Co. Dkar Sir: Ono 01 your sales s;ood a most sovere trial in my store at the late fire on Middle street. My store wassltneted in a row ot large woodon buileinp", the burning of which made a most in ti'Lte heat. The trial was acvoie, but the safe came out victorious. On oifninr it, every book and paper was found Iu a pci feet state of preservation. Very respcctlully, L. BAKU, TIIE BEST INS CH ANCE DRY SAFES, FIRE-PROOF SAFES. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. Twcntj-flve years experience, Ca!l and examine. MAKVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT St(Masonic Hall) AKD No. 265 BROADWAY. New York. House 8a es, for late and Jewclrj . l.ankera' Steel Clients, heiond-iiiind isaies of all makers. Haios exchanged on liberal terun. 10 17 wsmlm tOU lLLlTbi'UAiii.u C'ATALOQCE. EVANS & WATSON, , MAKUFACTUBER8 OK FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES DESIGN D I OB Bank, BIcrcautlle, or Divelllng-IIouae U Established Over 25 Years. Over 24,000 Safes in Use. The only Safes with Inside Doors. Never Lose their Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness. 8old at Prices Lower than other makers. WAHEROOJflSi No. 811 CHESNTJT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 9 5Sp J1 II BEST SAFE. Tvuty-Flve Years' experience In New York City. MAIIVIN & CO., ALUM AND LRY PLASTER SAFES. ESTABLISHED IIT 1812. Always remain Tire-Proof. Are perfectly Dry. Ample Testimonials. MA It VI N & CO.", No. 721 CHESNTJT Street )Ma3onic Hall), And No. 2C5 BROADWAY, New York. liOCSE SAFES, UlilKEHl' SAFES, SECOND HAM) SAFES, fend lorCatalojue. 9 22stuth3m DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. A. OB DELAWARE SIDES Delaware Side! Delaware Side! 11J1 BTAT1LN ISLAND Fancy Dyeing Establishment. BAERETT, NEniEWS & CO,, No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East Side. 'J he stand occupied Ly us the patt Seven ) ear. U O IUEK OiFIOE IN THIS C1XV I With the advantages of an experience ot nearly F1F1T YEAUS OS bTATN ISLAND, Acd facilities a'runprd rctiardiees of expiie, we mar JuMlv claim lo be, as we intend to rcmulu, THE MODEL DYEING AND SC0USINQ ESTA- BLISH1TENT OF AMERICA! ladies Dresses, Bhawls. Cloaks, etc, Dyed success fully. All siyles of L suits' liieises eleaued without being- ripped. GENTI.VMESi'S OABMENTS, Coats, Overcoats, 1'ants. Vests, etc , iyed or cleaned W1TUUD1' fclFFU I BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., 'o. 4T Kortb EIGBTII Stieet, Kast Side. JS'os. 0 and 7 JOHN Btreet, New York. Vo. 11H BROADWAY, Kew York. o. X09 Ft' LI ON Street, Brooklyn, uirp PEMll STEAM SC01KL0 ESTABLISHMENT, Ho, 510 EACE Street. We leave to draw your particular attention to out new lifccth Mc are Scouring kttabllhhutut the Ural and oulyoneollts kind lu thla city. We do not dye, but b ?,.Vi ,4 n'lcal procets res ore Ladles', Uentlemen'a, and l tillilitn'. fiarmonts to iheir original states, wlmout nijuilna them In U.e least, while gieat experience ano tlie best machinery lroui France enable us to warrant peneoi satuiiaciion 10 ail who may lavor us with tbsh OuW'uWW KH-of everecrVtl'"., i,i,V,r.KWltl'0.,,.lrllDmlDl'8r,ire cleaned and finished or no " ' wtetuer tue lor b fouina Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains. Table Covers, Carpets. Velvet, ltlbbuns, Kid Gloves, eto., cleaned aud reouliibcd In the best manner, tieutleuieo'e bummer and Whiter Clothing oieaned to periection without In Jury to the stuff. Also Flags aud Banneia All kinds of stains Miioved without meaning the whole. All orders are executed under our Immediate auuervlslon, and saUhfactlon auatanteed In every Instance. A call aud eiBiulnaUcu of our process I rtaspecUully solicited, ALBEDILL & MARX, 12mtls So. BIO BiOB Stiset MATIIKMAT1CA1 AND DRA.WIN'0 INSTltCT tnents, Whatman's Drawtna Papers. Oermun and English pauers hv the roll or sheet, inou-ited or Plain, at Uvna k tO.'S, Ho, tii CUEHNDT S.rtet. . H' H wj'i't SHIPPING. fflli A 7 h A N T 1 0 MAIL yb'JiAMiSIlir COMPANY" KPIRE LIKE FOR SAVANNAH EV ERYSATUIiDAYFllOM TIERIS.N.R. KEW YUUK. rCKt'71'ALLT AT O'CLOCK T. M. Thn favorite side-wheel strsmMilps AJ AIJ,AMA .... LIMBKHliRKrn, Command s HA.N HALVADOH AlKIN.i, Couiinander Tliroiiith tickets and bills ,r Indlng to all poluU. k. until psswt ,(r BcnuiiiidOatloa-. 10 10 It Up 0. 5 F.OWMKO OTtF.EN, New York .1 ., " t, I. K F. Agent, Oflce Adams' I pret.. No, 30 chenut strree. STAR LINK TO NEW OJILEANS. The Kew York Wall Steamship Company's Dno ocean teameis will leave H,.t 4a KOHTU UIVEB, Set York, at S o'clock p. m., as follows MOmVkk YhTAB VV 0n rday, Otoher 20 K AVa ; a On wertnesdav. OtloOsr A UISeOUHI u-Onfatorday, October mi. UUKI on Weduesday, October I All hill, of lading slfned at the efftee upon the ptor. tcr freight or passaye apply to C. K. GABRtSON. President. UAHIUSO.V &, AhLKN, 10 1!Mp Ko 8 BOWLISG liHEEN, Kew York. Offllce Adams' Epre'. Ko'. t!tieju street. fjf, ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP LINES, .8EAII-Wr.LKLY.FOB SOPFOLK ATiD RICIIVOM), cabins ad and M t L Ahl.t-tmON. eal..,. t'M. heeood eV.""" bAAN-A.l cabin 25 Second clusi. u Every SATUBD AY, Btar line 'or NEW ORLEANS Mrpct SVYT ORLEANS Klrpt cabin. .8M). fticond cahln. .)). Secondciass Elrot cabin.. (0 Second cabin.. 411. ftecond clam ' With unurp ased;accommouatlous to either Class. For freight or passage, apply to ALLEN K. 1 IIUUAS 4c CO., . H"P 0. 6 BOWLIKO GBEfcN, New York. mnfrllfftnAtlt .4n.ni.liln l LL' I T I I . . . ........ . A Li It . Il.lltt l)UllI,n. i ulitaitl mi . 1 hri .. . j " patcheo from tw lork, October 21. Iffifi ptinotua lr. torpswagoapplx to llOWLAND AsI'INWALL. New York, or ll. L. LEAF, agent, ' inn-.. ' Ad?ins Kioiesi Coittnanr, 10 MM No. 320 C11K.sk UT Btreet, 1'hllaJa. fp tTEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING . 1 h'V-i 1 at QucenMown The Innian Line, aaiilnc Mu.i-wtekly, carrying the United Mtates niai a I HY OF W ASblKUiOK" Saturday. Ootober n ' of Cl'l V OFM4NCHKBlK.We4i."atar.MovSbj; 7 and eah jutceediug (ntutday and Weduesday. at noon, rromFlcrKo U, North rtv.r. "l It A 1 L hi i.l? 1 . CU ll 1 V . ,.1,y.n,c; ,rali steamer sailing every Saturday. Fust Cabin, tlold .w Bteerage t.urrcucy.....w lo London fl(J To London......... . 4,1 . lo 1-aris. ttl I nssuge by tho Wdni-di,v steauiern : First caliln. Kill steerniie. Cft. l av able In United Ni.to. IW rency. 1 afesengersa'so forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre n en. etc , at moderate rates. htcersge pasnnRe irom Liverpool or Queenstown, ti'K euirrncv. 1 kki is can be bouubt here by persona seud ln' for their trieuds. For lurther inioimatlon apply at the Companv oflccs. JOll O DALE Asent. 61 , No. 1UWALKLT mreet. l'hllada. ' FOR NEW IORK. PHILADEL srsim dCltlb'B OtCam iTOnollnr r'nm.an IU nuntu r,njiiBtna iiiuu.Tn utawoxeauu Kariian canaL leaving dai ynt 12 Bl. and 0 F. it., couneoUng with all Sort btru and Kattern lines. " . For freight, which w in be taken upon aoeoinmodatln tcims, asplyto , WILLIAM Al. tiilUlVJiCO., 3 IB . tip Vol 8. DELAWARE Ateme ?f jpV T0 SII1P CAPTAINS AN D OWN ERS. ' aii 'f uti The nuderslgned having leased the KEN-b.jki-'io 8CKKW DOCK, begs to inform hU fiiends ana tbe cations ot tbe Dock that he Is prepared with Increased facilities to accommodate those baviug vends to fee latsed or repaired, aud being a D.actlcnl slilu-ar-penler and caulker will give personal attention to the vessels entrusted to him lor repairs Captains or Agents bblp-Curouhtots and Machinists having vessels to repair, aie solicited to ca.l. Haviug the agcucy for tho sale of "Wettcrstodt'a I stout Meta.le I omposltlon" lor Copper paint, tr the preerathln of voxels' bottoms, for this cf v, I am pre pLtcd to lutmsh tlietuuic on tavorable terms. JOHN M HAM41TT, 11 DELAWARE Avenue above Laurol atreet LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURT OK COMMON PLBAS FOR L TUE C11Y AND COUNT, OF FHILADKLPIUA . .,-tstaofPOTIER4fAOIS " , .J,118. nd'tor,aPPO'ntedby tbo Court to audlt.lsctt'e. and adjust the account ot 'IHE PENNSYLVANIA FOB INsUltAN.tKS ON LI VF. AND S,R..S..lfNU ANSUiiUB. Tiustees. and to report distribution 01 tbo balance lu ihe lianas 01 the a" countanis, will meet tbe parties Inteiestea, lor the pur poses 01 his appointment, on WhDNi S1,VY, Ojtober 5l at 12 o'clock AI . at the oflloe of ILLIAM F. J v " $2$ Non70!, WALNUT Street, in the clti T of 'ailclpliiii. tl0 2iiuth5tj W. D. It A l EK. Auditor. TN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THCIIY JL AND COUN'IY OF PHILADELPHIA. estate 01 DWAK! Wt'DO WKLL, deceased. ,l,'e.!ulf0, "rpointed by the (ourt to audit, settle and adjiikt the account 01 K. AlcHOWtLL. Admlnntra tor o t. a. o 1 DWAKD JUwoWtU, dcet and to leportdislrlbuliouof the balance in the hands of the accvuutani, will meet the parties interested lor the pur pose 01 his appolutment, on MONDAY November ft IMliG, at 11 o'clock A. M . at hisoitloe, No 402 WALNUT Siteet. In the city of Philadelphia. 1 10 2b thstu5t W. D. bAKLB, Auditor.- COAL. JAMES O 'BR LE Nf DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL V BY TflBOAROOOR BlKQl-KTOK, Yard, Bread Strett, below Fitzwatcr. , Pas constantly on band a competent supply of tl atovo superior Coal, Buyable for fomily use, to which ho calls tlie attention of his friends and tho rub 10 Renerally, Ordo'aicltatKo. 206 Booth Fifth street, No. 32 South Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or Post Oflico, promptly attended to. A 8UPKK1OR CTTAr.ITY nf nr irrsumra COAL. 1fl4W JJAZLETON LEHIGH COAL. A SPECIALTY. ' II. PATRICK &-CO. Ko. 304 HOPvTH BK0AD . STREET, Would solicit erceis for the above Coal, which tbey have always on hand, together with their celebrated 825smw6iuj , RE-BBOKEK SCHUYLKILL COAL. 7km mil rirnatalllMln'l f TP YOU WAM PERPKOT HATISPAOl'ION X in every respect, buy the celebrated FKBSrON COa, Kg? and Htove slates, at at per ton Also, the I enulneKAliLK VK1M COAL, same sizes, uime piee, tnd a very tine quality of i.FUluiH, Fkh and Htove, ac tll0,ierton I seep nothing but the best. Orders re elveaatho. 114 Bouth TUiUB bUoet. ill COAL! COAL! COAL! The best LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAl, pre pared expressly ioriV'.ll-,,n8i.OOB8antly ou hand la luy Yard. No 1517 CALLOWHILl, Urtet nn.er cover. Ueilveied on short nolle well scrceneo, and pxked trsa olalale.at 1 be loWt cah ft Ice A trial wdl secure J our ciuictu . JOHN A, WILSON, Buccessor to W. L. fOVi K.r ruiLADstrtm, Autuf.7,
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