THE NEWJ YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions of the' Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.
COHTILED BTBBT DAT FOB FVENIMO TKI.EORArn.
The President on National Affairs.
From the Timet.
In taking part, indirectly, in the Contitu
ttonal debate, tbo President has greatly helped
to bring members back to a consideration of the
peril" whlcb may follow a careless tinkering of
our organic law. And his words of counsel and
suggestion met a response yesterday, from one
section of vhe Ilouse at least. The greatness of
the amendment already engrafted upon the Con
stitution, by which slavery is forever abolished,
the President desires to have kept steadily in
view.. ITie far-reaching effects of that amend
ment be seeks to emphasize, aa affording guaran
tees that the institution can no longer be an ele
ment of political division or of strife. The danger
Of multiplying additiona 1 amendments he points
out wltn great force. Bat he mildly suggests
that t additional amendment supplementary of
the grand Constitutional provision for the over
throw of Blavery are to be made, thry miirht be
compressed into a declaration thai: "'Repre
Bentation shall be apportioned among the seve
lal States which may be included within the
Union according to the number of qualified
voters in such State, and direct taxes shall be
apportioned among the several Stutes which
may be Included w ithin the Union according to
the value of all taxable property in each State."
Such a Constitutional amendment as this he
thinks feasible, probably on the ground th,U it
would leave the question of suU'rago where it
has always belonged, and might also supply an
inducement to each State to have the li.it or its
lcgalirqualifled voters as large as a regard to
local interests would permit. The argument on
the other side he does not touch. But to such,
extent as is here indicated the President would
go, for the sake of leaving to individual States
the light of control over the suffrage, while at
the same time supplying them with motives to
remove political disabilities of the unrepresented
classes among them as last as may be possible or
expedient.
There is doublless something in this view of
the case although it does not cover the whole
argument. There is no longer a slave popula
tion at the South to count three-tilths in the
apportionment of Representatives, and that basis
of distribution, however good an expedient it
may have been, is destroyed by the march of
events, to continue it supposing tne States
themselves were content with such a share in
the national representation as it would give
them would be a practical recognition of a dead
pocial institution as a living political power. On
the other hand, to count the entire black popu
lation in any new basin of apportionment, while
decreeing the perpetual political disability of
that class, would certainly be a surrender to' one
section of the country ot a share of representa
tive strength to which it baa never before laid
claim, and which could only be conceded at the
expense ot equity.
The great central point, however, which, the
Prebident and those Who cordially act witn him
in Congress stek to affirm in any proposition
looking to further amendments ot the Constitu
tion, is the lact that the lately insurgent States
bave never been out of the Union: that they
consequently still possess certain indestructible
right; and that the less these rights are im
paired (consistent always with the national
honor and safety), the better for the whole
country. The argument is not one founded on
any mere sentiments of regard for "erring
brethren." It is a practical matter of concern
for us, as well as for them. Aide from the funda
mental principle that in every free community
taxa'ion implies the ririht of representation, we
have to look at this matter of taxes on Southern
property from the standpoint of our fiscal ne
cessities. Our light to tax these unrepresented States
a right which wo have exercised all through the
war implies that they have never been out of
the Union. All their ordinances of secession
wre simply so many attempts 10 get out,. Thi se
attempts proved abortive; and till the resolu
tions, and ordinances, and proclamations of the
secession leaders became simply the expressions
of a purpose which was destineu never to be
fulfilled. This point settled, we set to gather u
taxes on everything taxable, South as well as
North. And if we are indifferent to the princi
ple ot permitting representation and taxation to
go hand in hund, let us at least not lorgct that
every day that prolongs the disability" of the
South prolongs also the state of industrial col
lapse induced bv the war, hinders the influx of
capital, retards the procre.ss of immigration.
and, as acertain consequence, lessens the income
Ave seek to get to help us in bearing the national
burdens. :
TLc deliberations of Consress, in view of these
facts, ought surely to be directed, with judicious
tsniperaienes-, to the question of early restora
tion, words uttered, or resolutions tramed, in
any njiirit ot vengeance or hatred are 6adly out
oi pluce. We are not dealing with private
wrongs or grieviaices, but with the interests of
vast communities. Each day that finds these
communities unrepresented in the National
Lecislalure, aeeravates the responsibility ot
continuing to govern them bv abnormal military
law. it mis responsibility is not leit by a ma-
loritv in Ccnuress, it is lelt by the President,
and it is assuredly felt deeply and widely by the
people, who see an increasing public debt and
tlimuiinhed revenue returns in whatever deci
eions of Congress tend unnecessarily to delay
tne great uay oi uesiorution.
Our Revenue System.
From the Tribune.
The last Congress authorized a Commission to
investigate and scrutinize the whole subject of
taxation, with a view to the simplilication o
our reveuuc system, so as to render our taxes
less multifarious and less burdensome. That
Commission has made its first report, whereof a
synopsis appears in our columns this morning.
The changes they propose are numerous, im
portant, and, we believe, in the main, Judicious.
Among them are the following:
1. An exemption of all incomes below S1000
from the income tax.
2. A reduction of the tax on distilled liquors
from $2 to $1 per gallon.
3. A remission ot all taxes now levied on wear
ing apparel.
4. A repeal of the taxes now levied on piar iron
(f2M0 per ton), coal (six cents per ton), and
crude petroleum ($1 per gallon). ,
6. A repeal of all taxes now levied on books,
magazines, and pamphlets, leaving the present
taxes on paper, leather, etc.r untouched.
6. A reduction by one-halt of the duties now
levied on home mauulacturos generally.
7. A repeal of all taxes now levied on repairs
Of engines, carj, carriages, ships, etc.
8. A repeal of all taxes embodied in schedule
A ot the Internal Revenue act of last session,
except those on billiard tables.
i). A reduction of the tax now levied on bro
kers' sales of stocks from 5 per $1001) to $1 per
$1000.
10. An increase ot the tax on raw cotton from
2 to 6 cents per pound.
These inodincations are proposed to take
effect on the 1st day ot July next, or at the
commencement of the next fiscal year j and their
general ellect will be a reduction of our present
burden of internal taxes bv about one-fourth.
Yet, even with these meliorations, they calculate
that our internal revenue will amount, for the
year ensuicg, to no less than S237.OUU.ouO, and
for duties on imports to $13o,(.0O,OU0, making an
aggregate revenue ot $.lG7.oou,Ouo. It, then the
cost of mipportiuK our Goverument shall be
$100,000,000 (and it certainly oueht not to he
more) and the interest on our public debt should
reach $1C7,000,000 (which it will not). thre
would be left $100,000,000 to apply to the reduc
THE DAILY EVENING
tionof the principal of our national debt, at
wnlrb rate it would oe utterly vsunjuisnea
within twenty to twenty-five years.
Let Congress but avoid needless aggravations
of our public burdens by the assumption of
Stete and local dobts, or the "equalizing" of
bounties, or the creation of a large standing
army, oranyolthe glgntlo schemes of public
plunder now rifct and we shall very sion be
able to reduce the several rates of taxation with
out diminishing their productiveness, until the
weight of our giir antic burdens will scarcely be
felt, because our atrgreeates of population, pro
duction, and wealth will have been so largely
augmented.
Bankruptcy nnd Repudiation the Cost of
Biitlbh J-roe Trade.
From the Tribune.
On the 12th of January, 1843, Mr. Walter For
ward, Secretary of the Treasury, reported to
Congress the result of negotiations for a loan of
$3,600,000, which negotiations were begun in
April, 1842. Only two bids had been made for
this loan onek 1 $50,000 and one of $00,000, both
at 90 per cent, for a 6 per cent, twenty year
stock. The Secretary, in a special report to
Congress, said: "The repeated ia'lures incurred
In negotiating at home upon advantageous or
creditable terms sugeestod the policy of sending
an agent abroud for the purpose of endeavoring
to ellect a favorable negotiation in England or
upon the Continent. Accordingly, a gentleman
of the hichest consideration for intelligence and
integrity was selected for the purpose, and left
the United States in July lnt. I regret to com
municate that he has since returned without
eiiecting the object ot his mission."
The United States of America "shinning"
through Europe lor the paltry sum of $3,600,000,
and tinned away with flat refusal from the door
of every bankiwr-house at which our poverty
compelled us to stand, hat in hand, humiliated
beggars 1 British free trade brought the nation
to i hat rilstrrace. The repeal of the protective
tariff of 182H, by successive stages of ruinous
leeisiation in 1834, ih;iu, and years loiiowmg,
toppled the country down from the height ot
prosperous industry on which that wise mea
Mire of economy placed It, into stagnatita and
bankruncy. Mills, furnace", and workshops were
everywhere closed; mechanics were starving
or wandering as beggars towards the public
domain; poorhouses were tilled; money was
scarce ana interest devoured; land had (alien
to one-ball and a third of its. previous value;
lawyer and sheriffs were everywhere busy:
backs were in suspension; States repudiated
their debts; the General Government had not
money enough to pay it legislative and execu
tive officials thMr salaries, and was utterly
without credit; the burden of bankruptcy upon
merchants, manufacturers, and nieu of every
business was so universal and so crushing that
Congress had to Iree the people throughout the
Union from their" indebtedness to each other by
a general bankrupt law. There never was in the
history of civil nffairs a more frightful demon
stration ot tne misity ot a taise tneory man tne
prostrate conditon of this country in 1842 fur
nished of the untruthfulness and wickedness of
the policy of British free trade.
On the other hand, in July, 1806, the United
States, then borrowing money on short time
lrora its own citizens, naa temierea ana paia
over to it in one day over $39,000,000. Between
the lt of January in that .tear and the 9th of
July the Government borrowed of the earnings
and savines of the men and women of our own
country $830,000,000.
Whence eame this marvellous ability to lenar
Whence come this ability to borrow? It came
from the realized wealth' and prodie;ou3 Indus
try of the country creat-d by the tariff' of 1801
and its subsequent amendments, wltn tne aid or
the "accidental tariff " of the hich price ot gold
needed to pay customs. Adherence to the policy
which established this industry and created this
wealth will make the nation more prosperous
in the future than it has ever been in the past.
A new embrace of British free trade will
assuredly bring it to poverty, bankruptcy, and
the necessity of repudiation.
The Frecdmcn's Bureau The Wild Legis
lation of Congress
From the Herald.
We have already chronicled the fact that the
bill enlnrgins the powers of the Freedraen's
Bureau has passed the United States Senate by a
large majority. It is, therefore, now before the
House of Representatives, and to that body
must the people look lor the rejection of the
scheme.
I'rerjared as the American people must, have
been tor almot-t every kind of wild and reckless
legislation, under radical rule iu Congress, we
bclievo we express their unanimous sentiment
when ve state that a measure bavin" the rannti
cations ol this Freed men's Bureau never entered
their minds. What does this bill propose ? It
Liovides that Its operations shall extend to re
tiicees and freedmen in the sectio covered by
the Rebellion; that this section shall be dividod
into districts; those districts into sub-district,
not exceeding the number of counties or parishes
in each State; and that each district and sub
district shall have its local aeeut, at a salary of
tittten hundred dollars per annum. Now that
the war is over, we do not, see what the Govern
ment has to do with relugees, supposing them
to bp white, any more than ic has to do with the
paupers in our almshouse at Dellevue. We,
therefore, in considering the subject of this
FrPtd men's Bureau, throw them out of the scale
altogether.
Now, how will this measure operate By the
provisions of the bill the Secretary of War is
authorized to "issue provisions, clothing, fuel
and other supplies, including medical stores and
transportation, as mav be deemed needful," etc.
In other words, it Is establishing a Gigantic Gov
ernment poorhouso lor the emancipated blacks;
and those who have plantation experience ot the
tegro character know that he will not be slow
to avail hlmsell of the benefits of an elemosy
liary institution like the one proposed. The
measure is not only a bad, but a wicked one.
It demoralizes the negro; it encourages hiin
in habits of laziness; it offers a premium to
indolence and affords shelter and protection
to the black man which have never been,
and probably never will be, acoorded
by .the Government to the poor white,
man in the South. It will place a use
less -Government olliclal in every county and
parish in the late revolting: States, constituting
aitogeiner an nuuteuse army oi greeay oiuce
holders. It will saddle the country with un enor
mous expenditure, say filtcen, perhaps twenty
millions of dollars a year. It w ill lorce upon
the Government a million of negroes as per
petual dependants and pensioners, all, nououbt,
pertcctiy. contemeu, ktx-uuse tney nuvu an tuey
want plenty of rations, abundance to eat and
diink, and no wortc. It will foster the hiving
ot drones, it wui matte me Kite more une, ana
the lazy lazier. Briefly, it will paralyze the
industry of the boutn, ana is nothing in any
purticular but a reckless, extravagant, gitsan
tic nnd preposterous scneiue of Government
charity. And what will make it more in ercst-
Ins to our overnurtneuuu taxpayers, tney win
have to pay for IU If the bill is intended as an
experiment, it mav serve the purpote of an ena-
have a single idea and that about the negro
to ventilate their oratory. In that light it may
be regarded as a furnishing bureau, established
to serve up food lor radical aud declamatory
speeches. But if it be intended as a serious
matter, it is calculated not only to embarrass
President Johnson in his restoration policy, but
to entail a vast amount of mischief and injury
on the country. The people of the South do not
want any measun of the klud. Thev dread its
effects. 'They are rttiay to do what they have
always heretofore dne tako care of iheir sick,
aged, and decrepit servant. The servants them
selvesas a general thing, are doing- very well
nrder the peculiar circumstances of the situa
tion. Manv who left their former masters, and
came '.North, have returned nonse aud been
kindlv received and taken care of. The former
relhtions between master aud servant having
been summarily sundered, it will take a little
while before the relationship or anythlug
likened to it is restored. But the well-fed and
kindly treated colored servant, alter having
TELEGRlTH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 18G6.t
tasted the benefits of liberty in the North, and
received the cold charities of his bawling
Northern sympathizers, Is prone to return to
the old homestead in the sunny South and
resume the easy life he once led free, to be
a ire, but still having an Irrepressible yearning
for the scenes amid which he was domesticated.
Things are gradually becoming tranquillized in
the South, especially with respect to the uses
and obligations of labor nnd capital, and all the
tinkering and hammering which radicals in
Congress Indulge in, and all the bills they pro
pose I'ke the one before us, are only caliilatnd
to Veep alive a feeling of irritation and resent
mont. and prolong to an Indefinite period the
restoration of good order and amicable social
and business relations, both with the North
and with the Southern laboring population. ,
11 Congress is determined to proceed in this
preposteious and costiy experiment of charity,
wny noes it nor tate tne cases ot our oest.tute
and disabled white veterans into 'consideration T
Many ot these brave fe low s have famiieg depend
ing upon them for a pitiful subsistence, and the
widows and orphans in ado by the war can be
numbered by thousands. Why does not the
Government look after these poor and worthy
creature?, instead of concocting schemes to
feed, clothe, and demoralize fat Southern ne
groes, who have been aecustomel to labor and
have extensive fields lor employment all around
them ? Or Congress might take care of the poor
emigrant as he lands upon our shores, point him
the way to the Government poor house, and keep
him there. In short, there are numerous ways
In w hich the Government can spend its millions
of dollars, pile on taxation and task the people
unt 1 ttipy groan arain under their burdens; but
there is iione t-o transparently preposterous as
that ot the Frecdnien's Bureau blil now before
the House of Representatives. If it be not
k'lled there, the force oi wild, reckless, and ex
travagant legislation can no further go.
Smuggling.
From the World.
The Canadian journals tell us that smuggling
to this country lrom their Province is conducted
chiefly by citizens of the United States, who
glory In outwitting and circumventing our
established institutions and comfortable officials.
The Canadians themselves, they say, are com
paratively a quiet kind of people, who mind
their own business honestly, and with little
spirit of adventure. The Canadian tariff, which
is by no means trilling, does much to protect us
on that frontier, although even now its amount
is bv no means inconsiderable. It is upon the
Atlantic coast that this disreputable enterprise
pays best. Goods landed there are brought
direct from the countries of their origin. No
wonder, iben, Staten Island and other places in
this vicinity should be entrrpota of illegal traffic.
It appers, also, that the "land d steady habits"
encages in this business every day in tne week.
Smuggling, we learn from the Boston Commer
cial hvlidin, is now a permanent institution, not
so much by running eoods ashore irom ships a
by landing whole enrgoes along the entire coast
of Massachuset'B und rhc rest of New England.
"The custom-house?," says the Bulletin, "have
night-watchmen, whose bents are as well known
to the smugglers as to themselves, and of course
tl ese are always avoided; but a million of men
w ould not be enough to l;ne our extensive coast
and guard all the places where goods can be
landed. Our revenue-cutters are limited in their
supply of coal, a lact which is also well known,
nnd therefore they cannot overhaul vessols at
all times; so the smucglers have very little to
upprehend lrom interference in their illicit
tratiic."
The Buletin very properly repeals a sugges
tion that the Navy Department, instead of sid
ing heavy squadrons to foreign ports, should tit
out a large number ot small, fleet vessels, to cruise
along our coasts, and aid iu protecting the reve
nue and honet traders.
FINANCIAL.
R E IVI O V A L
TO
NEW OFFICE.
On MONDAY, 8th Inst., wo shall remove from our
temporary Office, 2o. 303 CUliSNUT Street, to our old
.ocatlon,
No. 114 s; THIRD STREET,
With greatly enlarged facilities for the
PUrtCIIASF. AND SAIiI3
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SESURITIES,
And the transaction of a general Banking business.
JAY COOKE & CO.
rblladelphla, January 1. 1866.
161m
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. FROM THIS
date, BESKY D. COOKE. HAKKI8 C. FAIINE
KTOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEXTON, and
GEORGE C. THOMAS are partners with ns in the
Finn of JAY COOKE ft CO., phllaoelnhla.
JAY COOKE,
Win. G. MOORHEAD.
Philadelphia, January 1, 18C6. 1 lm
XJ. S. SECURITIES.
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
t.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
16 S. THIRD ST.
3 NASSAU ST.
ruiLADKLrniA.
NEW YORK.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
IMEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 13
JJAIirEIt, DUUNEY & CO.,
13 AN KE IIS,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 55 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. -Stocks
and Loaus bought and sold on Commission
Uncurient Bauic Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold.
Kincial attention paid to too purchase and salo oi
Oil S'ocks. DopostU received, and Interest allowed
as per agreement. 1218m
5 20s-
7'308,
WANTED.
'IE IIAVEN & BROTHER'
No. 40 S. THIRD STREET.
1-T
WT I L L I A M H . GRANT,
lV cOMMINhlOW MBRfHANT,
No. S3 8. I. AW AUK Av.uua, Philadelphia,
m.i roa
Pnprnt'a Ounpowrler, Ui.llneJ Nltrs, Charcoal, Etc.
W. linker Co 's t'hutmlata. oouii, and liro.ua.
Crocker bros. & Co.'s (luw M tal bheaihlni;, Bolts,
and Nails. hi
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOHN FAREIRA,
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
ABOVE SEVENTH STREET
4
At his old-established store,
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND
DEALER JN
FANCY FURS
FOB
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
' My assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladle and Chil
dren is now complete, embracing every variety tba
will be worn during the coming season.
JKcmember the name and number.
JOHN FARE IRA,
No. 718 AHCU (sTREET, above hcvonta.
I have no jurtnor or connection with anr othoi
store in in is city. iu i inuip
AUCTION SALES.
N
o
T
a
K
Under and by virtue of the power vested tn me bv ao
Intltnlure 01 Mortuaue unon the Dniperty herelnaltur
dcKcritied, executed by the Tyrone anil Clear Held Kail-
road (,'umDanv to me as 1 ruMoe. dated the 1st dav o
Nnvcn linr A. T) 1W0. and recomed In the olllco (or Re
cording Deeds, eto., Ill and for the coumy of Blair, on
the Htb day of Koveniber, A. 1). lt0. In Mortgage llook
"B," pages IU7. lor, 1UU. lis. and 111. lo seeure the pay
ment 01 liondsol mill company to the amount of thirty-
nye thouKand dollars, and default having been mau
tor more thun ninety days alter the same has been de
manded In the paymriit ot Uio interet due on more
than tit teen thouBHDd dollars in amount ot the Bonds
secured by sola Mortae. and having been requested
In wrltlns bv the holders of mom than lllieea thojHand
dol ars in ainountoi the said Bonds, tne payment of the
Interest on which has been so demniided from said com
pany, and been so reimed by th in, to sell at public
auction upon tue itouce anu lemin in iuv biu jnunKaua
meniiom
ud i he premises tl.oroin roierrou to ana to lulal
by such sale the duties
Imoo-ed In accordance thuro-
with, and to discharge inv duty as trustee In respect to
tlio premises, i . J)11, tin, Alt iiiu.nu..
lYut ee as
aiorexaltl, aud it' r gaqee tn mini for the holdora ef the
tsnnas eecureu oy naiu moi luage, vj iir n.cn i uiv c
NO. UK. that in nurnuanee of the nower afore
said vented In me lor that purpose by the
said indenture of mortgage, and la exercl.se
oi the discretion thereby oonierred. and In
ohedlence to the said remits! Ion oi the holder o' the
Bonos to the amount atoreaald. as tn Raid Mort aiB pro
vided, 1 yviU upon MONDAY, the 12th day oi February,
A. V. lroo. at li o cor it At ,at tne riu aueipnia tx
dmiice. in the city of Phliade ubia. by the hands of M
'i hoinaa aud bona, Auctioneer, and upon the terms and
conditions Lereinaiter stated expose to pub Ic sa e by
vendue or outcry, and will there s-ll to the hiitheet and
best bidder lor the aanie. U e property conveyed to me
j , ........ .. n . .. .i .... .......,'..... .
U juviivnkn nn rui.,. u uiuiivuvt, ,
'1 he whole ot that sertion oi the Tyrone and Clearfield
Railroad, irom ihe uoint ot Intersection, with the Penn
(ij-Ivnn la Rullroad. ai or near ivrone station, in Biair
county to the point of connection with the grded line
of the said Tyrone and (jiearno.u uaiiroaa. Known ana
aei-lnaiea as a'lbe Intersection. " belnx about three
ml.es and one quarter irom he Pennsylvania Railroad
at i y rone Htation as Ihe same Is now constructed to-
nether with all aud sinsularthe rail vats, rails, bridges
fences, privileges, rights, and aU real property of every
sdiai-ent to o. connected with or on the Ino of said sec
tion of three and one quarter miles ot road and all the
to Is income, Issues, and profits to be derived,
ana to oiue irom tne same, ana an tne lunas
used and occupied tor rul.ways, depots, or
stations between saio norms on said sect on
ol three und tne-miarter ndlea. with ail buildings
atanuing tncreon or procureu mereior.
a mure apeclne and dotal ea sta ement of the items ot
propertv mo ujeu anu reieireu to in uie lureguuuj uo-
scrtpiion may do given aa ouows:
RAILROAD.
All that section ot the said Ivrone and Clearfield Ball
road as now located and bul t. beuluning at the point ot
hi erseoilon tt the taid l lone and Ciuarfleld kitnroad
with the l'ennsvlvonia Railrsad ai or near Tyrone eta
tlon, l.iuir county, leunsyivania. thence extendiug
northward y to the point of connection with the
praued line of the said lytoue and Clearfield
lint, read know n and designated us " The Intersection
belli t about three and one ouarter miles from the Penn,
sylvuuia Kallroad. at I y rone Hialiou and there termi
nating ; bald section of said roau between ihe points
aibresaid lielug about three and one-quarter mi es in
li ui tn. 'J om tiier wltn tne riKiit oi way tor ine same
with such additional widths as are required by the
slopes ol excavations aad embankment.
slDtstis
Connected with said section ot said road, and be'one-
lng to said Company between said points, aud the right
oi wny lor the same of the number and leuttli lollow
lug viz.
At 'I vrone. one stdintr. about 316 feet long.
At 'lyrone i-nuine liouao, one siding about 1284 ffcot
lonu.
At Bald Fngle Valley Kallroad Intersection, two sidings
about IV 11 leet total leugtn.
a Ml. ALSO
A t Tyrone, one 100-fcet i ruck Scales, with office 12 feet
ut 16 leet
AD GENEBALLY,
All the lands railways, rails brldrcs, culverts, trestle
worts, tool-houses, coal-bousos. wlisrves. fences, rights-
ol-wav. workshops, niachliierv. stations, depot, d, pot-
i. rounds works, masonry, and other superstructure,
real estate, bulltlinirs, and improvements o whatever
nature or kind appertaining or beloiiulnu to the above'
iiien itined property, and to the said section of said
Tyrone and i lea' field Kai road, ana owned by said Com
puny la connection tneiewitn.
TtfliMS OF SALE.
Ihe said Railroad Hldinus. Heal l.state. and Premises.
mentioned In the taid niortuiign. and above described.
w ill he exposed to sule entire und in one lot, and the
iollowinir terms and conditions will be observed In tue
making ot the suid sale : t
'i ne iiiiri'hi.scr wl 1 b reautred 'to bar
niiri'.iiiiMn (linm.v In e.AMli at the time ot the aaie. und In
case any of llie boluers 01 any of the bonds or the
r.oiii oim iIiia and nnvub e unou the sanl bonut OI tin
Tyrone and Ccarfietd Kulltoail Con. puny, and secured
by the uiu-tgufie executed by the said Company to ibe
said John i fluur 'ilioniaon, Tiustee as a urcuid.
mIi u I , become inireuoKf m bv thet.itse.ves or with others
to the taiu oremisca at the said sale, that then the said
holuets ot the said bones oi coupons muv for the residue
01 ihe mid uurcbaro money make pay incut within
twenty days alter said sa e, either iu vhole or In part,
by uamderring and delivering lo the said John ICdgar
T I t n.sou. '1 ruirtee as a oresald, the tuld bonds or
coupons, or by receipting upon the s-nie lor the amount
thm muv he so hid liv him or them In whole or in pait
of the said balance ol the said purchase monoy. to be
esiiiniiti'il tor the nurnose o1 such nnvmeut at tne rate
or va ue ol the dividend or sliaie of the said purchuse
money which the said holders oi ihe satd oou is or
coupons u.ay Le respectively entitled to receive uc-
ccrdiiig to the terms ol said mortgage, tor which
share or dividend the said de'ivery and transfer ol or a
ri'i'oint miiin itmtiiild bond or coupons snal, be deemed
und tukeu lo be a diachurgo and acquittance; and ihe
balance of the said puichase in. ne, li any, shall be paid
bv the raid party so purchasing, tn cash, wllhiu twenty
days alter the date ot saie. io me sum iubuiu. nun u
the said premises shall De purchased at the said saie by
hurtles other than the ho der or owners ot the said bond
or coupons as beiore mentioned . then the balance of said
purchase money that niuy remain a ter the said payment
of$5t)ii thereof requirei to ho paid at the time ol' suid
sule. shall be paid to the suid 'trustee, In oah, within
twenty days thereaiier.
t pon the payment or adjustment ot said purchase
money as lif reinbetore mentioned, the suid Tiustee will
execute and deliver to the purchaser or purclniso sot
the same a convevance ol the premises aforesaid in pur
suance oi ihe pow't r and authority conierred upon him.
Any lurther Iniorinutlon In respeot to sai l saie. or
ptetulses maybe hud npon application to the under
timed Trustee, at the otlicn ot Ihe I'uinaylVaula Kal -roud
Company, o. 'AS s. Third sireei. phi ado phla.
JOHN EIjOAII TIIOM U . trustee,
No. 23H8 'I HI It D Street.
M. THOMAS & SON-1, Auc loneera,
Jios. m and Ml 8. KOTJRi tl Mreet
10 SO fwt F10 Philadelphia.
CO s
X S3
WATCHES AND. JEWELRY. ' I
f DIAMOND DEALER & JTTVrTLI'P,
. WATI HKS, JRWKI.nT AKIl.TM WAItR, )
TcrATnrrri imi Jr.TrTT.pv TroATpr'T l
8"3 Cnostnnt St..PViU-
WATCHES AND CORAL GOODS.
A Urge Invoice of Ladies' and Gents' Watches of the
beat makers and
FI3E CORAL SETS,
To which the attention of those ebon purchasing Is In
vited. Just received by
LEWIS LADOMUS,
Diamond Dbalk and Jiwbllkb,
It JO
Ko. 802 CHKBNtTT BTREKT.
) R1GGS & li It 0 T II i: U
Chronometer,
Clock, and
Watchmakers,
No. 244 S. FRONT STREET,
Have constantly on hand a complete assortment of
Clocks, etc, for Kail roads, Banks, and Counting
Booms, which they offer at roasonablo rates.
K. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing of
fine Watebos and Clocks. 1 5 lm
QIIOICE II OLID AY GOODS.
Large and bandsomo assortment of
COLD AND SILVER WATCHES
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
CLOCK, BB05ZES, ElC.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
Successors to 1 nomas C. G arret t,
No. 712 CHESKUf 8TREHT.
6 221yrp
Ii I O II JEWELRY.
JOHN B REN NAN,
DBAXBB IN
DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELHY,
Etc Etc. Etc
9 201y
Ko. 18 S. EIGHTH 8 1 EEET. philada.
HENRY II A IIP E R,
t No. 520 ARCII STRHUTi
Manataotorer and Dealer fn
Watchtfs,
1 ine Jewelry,
Silver-Plated. Ware,
8 301y Solid Silver-ware.
SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o
J.
w c n n t tv & n n
it v, vy a. a. uu j v.j
SHIET MANUFACTUHEES,
AND DEALERS IN
MEN'S FURNISHING- GOODS,
No. 814 Chesnut Street,
FOCR DOOBS BELOW TEE 'CONTINENTAL,''
8 2Glyrp J'HILADELrUIA.
pATENT SIIOULDER-SEAM
Sl-HUT JMAJN Ul' AUTtJKY
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PEBFEOT FITTING BHIETH AND DRAWERS
made from measurement t very short notice.
Ail other article! ol Oi-NILKM fcVB KUi-SS OOOD8
In full variety.
W1NCHF.RTKR & CO.,
8241y 706 CliKbULT HTKEET
COAL.
(OAL! COL
EEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL YARD,
ISTINTI-I STEEET,
BELOW CIRARD AVENUE.
BRANCH OKFICK CORSKK OF SIX I II AND
SPRING GARDEN MRfcETS. Ill
JAMES O'BRI E N,
DEALER IN
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL
COAL,
BY 1UE CARGO OR SINGLE TON.
Yard, Eroad Street, lelow Fitzwater.
Has constantly on band a oompetont supply of the
above snperior (.oat, suitable lor tainiiT use, to
ii lota lie cans the attention of his Irion da aud the
public aeiierellr
UitleK left at No. 206 8. Fl th stroot, No. 82 S.
8evenUieuth street, or through Despatch or i'ost
Oulce, proirptly attended to
A SUftRIOJi tjUAUiy of blacksmiths
COAL. 7 817
pATENT WIRE WORK,
f OK RAILING, BTOEE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ETC.
ILON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WOKK
In variety, msnafactared by
M. WALKBH & RON,
1181m No. 11 N. SIXTH HTBEET
W
ILEY & BROTHER,
IVPORTFRS AND DEALERS TW
HAVANA 11UAR AND MK'KCH TJM PIPES,
N. W. Cor. KlliHill and WALNUT hurjtu.
M'e ofler the finest Ilarana Clears at price from JO to
30 per ci tit, below the regular rales
Also, the celebtste'l
LONK JACK" SMOKING TOBACCO,
which la tar superior to an rot brought before the
public
Moto of Ine Jack
"BLKK NO FURTHER, KOIt 1U BETTER CAN BE
OUND." 115 3m
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
IIK FIRE IN CIIESNUT STREET
letter from "Wells, Fargo & Co. t
$10,000 SAVED IN HERRING'S PATENT., SAFE.
rim.ADM.rni. January 1, 186.
Messrs Pabrki,, Hkbsiko ft Co. Ucntlenien r era
bar Jart opened our Cafe, one of your manataotura,
which panned through the destructive Are In Chamint
street, last nhjht. The Safe was In our oflloe. Ho. M7,
which building w a entirely destroyed. The Hals was la
warm place, as you msTwell suppose, ultu rti ,
hot when taken oat of the embers. We are welt satisfied
with the result of this tnal. and find our booke, papers.
and some tin thousand dollars In money almost as fr-.
fret as when put In the Fafe. Jiothlng Is Injured, It we
txoept U e leather blnrilnna of the books, which are
steamed; the money and papers areas good as ever.
Truly yours,
WELLS, FAI1GO & CO.,
Per J. II. COOK. Agent.
T he above Safe can he seen at our store.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
11 0. 629 CHESNUT STBEET.
gEVERE TEST OF MARVIN'S SAFE
At Charleston Fire, October 13, 1885-
"After remoTtna- mv tan rone of Marvin A Ce.'a
Falent) from the ruins, where II had lain tor virrr
Ti HUR huttrt 'rrpcird 10 vmenm heat, I loond my bonks
in a peritc state oi prexervanon I empress myneiUM
and entire sa inaction with the result ud heartily aa-
vlte all tn purchase Marvin A Co.'s afes.
(Signed) "w. n. uuafuk."
A mil assortment of the aboro SAFES, the envy per-
fcetly dry, as well as thorough! fire-proof ones la the
market, for sale by
MA11VIN ft CO.,
No. 721 CIIESNUT STREET,
(MasonioTJall), rhtla..
No. 2(56 BROADWAY, N. T.
Dwelling House Boles, ornamental stylos.
Pafes ol other makes taken In exchange. Send tor
descriptive circular. ' 1 M Ira
A N 0 T
n
E R TEST
or
HEBRTNtl'8 rlRE-PBCOF SAFES.
THE FIERY ORDKAX PABBES T&lTJMf HASTLYJ ,
The flerrlna- Pale nsed In the oflloe of oar warehouse.
demraved bv the liif nKtioin tire ol the nleht of the 8U
Insiani, was subjected to as Intense heat aa probably
any raie win ever ue RUDjeciea in an.r arw o intense
th t the bras knobs and mountlnfrsof tlie azterlorof
anrne were melted ofl. and the whole snrfaoe aealed aad
blistered as U It bad been In a furnace, aad yef whoa
mienrd the ennten is- books and Danen weia fband ta
be entire and uninjured
I his taie is now on exninuioa in oar wareneoaeeai
Seventh street, wl h the books and papera atlll remala
In a In It Jurt as It was when takea fram tha rutna. Met
chants. Bankets, and other Interested In the pro tec tie
ot their books and capers are Invited to eall aaotKi
amine it. J.f.BA kTHOLOW,
Airrnt tor Herring's Sa'ee,
II No 538 "EVENTH SL, Washluaioa, D. O.
PERSONAL.
C1REAT REPl'CTION IN COFFER, AT
7 WILSON'S Tea Warehonse. No. 238 CHESNVT
Street.
On CENTS. ROASTED
RIO
COFFEE. AT
OW WILSON'S lea Warehouse, No.
236 CHESNUT
Street.
QK CE'NTS. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE,
SO at WILBON'H. Xo. 236 CHEBNPT Street.
A( CENTS-FINEST OLD JAVA. ROASTED,
H I at WILSON'S, No. 239 CHESNUT Street.
70
CENT8. BLACK AND GREEN TEA 81 FT
I NOB. in Quantities not less than one nound. at
WILSON'S.
OOD DOLLAR TEA, BLACK AND GREEN,
VT at WILSON'S. No. 236 CHKSNUT Mtroet
n'EAS AND COFFEE9 AT WHOLESALE
prices, at WILSOM S Tea Warehouse. No. 2)0
CHKSNUT Street. 12 1m
TEAS, &o.
r EAS REDUCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S
J. 'I ea Warehouse, Ko. 43 S. 8BCOND Streot.
TJOA8TED COFFEE REDUCED TO
Jt at INGRAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 S.
80 CT.
8E0ONO
Street.
A(C. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S
AU Tea Warehouse, .No. 4,18. NKt'OND Street.
rrEAS AND COFFEES
AT WHOLESALE
Warehouse, No. 41 S.
I prices, nt IKf.illM'S Tea
SECOND (Street. Try them.
REEN COFFEES FROM
22 TO 28 CTS. A
V7 pound, at INGHAM'S Tea
SECOND Street try Uiein.
Warehouse, No. 43 8.
112
MANUFACTURER,
A 'ID DEALER IN
jlhcf cijraph glbums,
BOO.KZ, BI3LES. PRAYERS,
Magazir.cj, ICoveln, and all the
New rublloatlona.
CARD, ri:DIUM, AND IMPERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Stereoscopes auJ Stereoscopic Mews.
Ticlnres of all kinds Framed to ordr.
808 CHESTNUT ST. 808
R O W N & MA GEE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TllUNKS.
I VALISES
BAGS,
RETICULES,
And all styles of poods suitable for
Travellers and Excursionists.
A large stock of 1 ...
MOKOCCO TRAVELLING BAGS
AND RETICULUM,
FOR GENTS AND LADIES,
Of oor own Wanumdure, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
1128 708 CHESNUT ffTKKKT.
J C. -PERK-INS,
LUMBER MERCHANT,
fiuocessor to B, Clark, Jr.,
No. 824 CUR1STIAN STREET.
CoMtantlr on band lariw admied asaortmen
Of Building Lumbefj bnlj
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH!
j 18AX 8. M . D.,Proleaiorot the Eye and Kar
treata all dl"" nnpertalnliK to the aliove meinbea
with the ntuie't saucesa. 'j'entlmoniaia lrora the moat
rellsl le rourcea 1b the oly am be seen at blaorUoe, Mo.
6 If) USE Street, Ttie Medical Faculty are iuvited to
accon mu thelrpaUtntu, a be kua no seoreti In hi
tactile 10 1
I
4
i