G THE NEW YORK TBESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF TIIE LEADING JOVRKALB UrOiS CURRENT TOPICS. CCUrll-SI) ItERT DAY JOB JVFNIKQ TSMQKAPH. The Constitutional Amendment lion,. James Brooke anil lion. Tliaddeus Stevens ou the Same Platform. from the Herald. The Hon. James Brooks, through the columns (fan obscure journal made up of second-hand materials a sort of shoddy newspaper has come oat with a flippant little stump speech against the Constitutional amendment now be fore the States for their ratification. He does not like it. Neither does the Hon. Thaddeus Ftevens, nor General B. F. Butler, nor Wendell rhillips, nor any of the tribe of radical leaders. Nor is it the first time or the second in which Mr Brooks and Mr. Stevens have been found Toiline toeethcr. On tbe District of ColumDla NferoSuflrape bill in the House of Representa tives early in the last session, when tbe conser vative Republicans with the help of the Demo crats could have (ideated Stevens on the test nuestion, Steven carried his point with tbe aid of tbe Democratic vote, including the vote of Mr. Brooks. Atraln, towards the oloe et the eesion, whpn his Constitutional amendment as first reported was bclore the House, the Demo crats came to the rescue of Nteveus,-.and enabled him to carry his point against the moderate Re- 'UTbe test question was upon the third section of the amendment a originally reported, dis franchising till the 4th of July, 1867, every man guilty of voluntarily giving aid and comfort to the Rebellion. This was the ultimatum of SteVens. Tbe most ferocious ot all bis violent spet cbes was his terrible closing speech against any surrender of this condition. It was to him the pith and substance of the amendment, and this plan of Congress, he protested, would bo a surrender to the Rebels if shorn of this sweep ing disfranchisement. A Republican member desired to make a motion to strike out this third section; but Stevens intcrpoed tbe previous question, which, if adopted, cuts off all motions to amend, and brings the House at once to the jo ul n question. With the aid of the Democrats the conserva tive' Republicans could have voted down the previous question; but h sufficient number of the Democrats preferred to support the motion of SteveDB, and thus they carried his plan through the House. We cannot find the name of Mr. Brooks in these proceedings, but the votes of his lellow-Deinocrats wbo voted tor the pre vious question and his dodging are enoueh to fix his position. This sweeping disfranchise ment of the Stevens plan was stricken out in Ihfi Hrnate. where tbe amendment was nut into its present shape; but the country owes nothing to Mr. Brooks for the modification. Tbe amend merit as it now xtands is not his plan, nor is it the Dlun of Mr. Stevens. Both these men, we take it, dislike this amendment because it does not suii the factious purposes of either t bring tbis Dusines to a speeay ana decisive settlement. Against the warnings of Stevens and the flip pant objections ol Brooics we unre upon the Doliticians and white people of the Southern States the adoption of this Constitutional amend ment. The public mind or ttie worm is not in the mood for a repetition of the supercilious, imperious, and insolent demands of such South ern tire-eaters and revolutionists as defeated the great object ol the Border State Peace Conven tion of 1861. We have had enough of the tolly of domineering Southern fire-eaters, and enough of the fanaticism ot Northern radicals, and we want peace; and we can get it in the restora tion 01 the Union on the ' basis of this peace ultimatum of the Republicau conservatives of Congress. We feel entirely justified in admon ishing the Southern States that delav is danger ous to them; that if they reject these condi tions of Congress ttiey will be far more likely to ect something much worse instead of any thing better; that a State Government, accord ing to the 8upreme Court, if reeognized by Congress, is the State; that it not recognized by Congress, there is no appeal but to the next Congresn, and that in such an appeal there is no living chance of anything belter than this amendment for the ticluiled States. It is the victorious party in a war that dic tates the treaty of peace; and as the terms of restoiation and peace offered to the South by Congress propose nothing of confiscation, no enforcement of negro suffrage, no ventreauce, no exclubion from Federal offices that "cannot be remedied, no disfranchisements, but only those securities deemed necessary tor the safety of the national treasury, the liberty of the blacks, and the future peace ot the Union, we would appeal to the excluded Southern States to come into the general Government as last as possible on these generous terms ottered through Congress by the victorious North. We urge this course because it is abundantly manl iest that nothing less will satily the great dominant Union war party and Congressional peace party oi me jNortn. The Napoleonic Manifesto. from (he Tribune. , Farts telegrams ol the 17th and 18th of Sep tember inloron us that the French Government lias issued tne manifesto on the recent occur rences in Europe, which has for some time been expected. It is in the form of a circular, and lias, according to general belief, been drawn up by Napoleon himself. The abstract ot the circular which is given by the cable telegram is too brief and obscure to convey fully the meaning and significance of this important document. Its main object, how ever, is clearly to assure uurope or the tho roughly pacific intentions of Louis Napoleon. It goes so far as to represent the recent changes in Europe as favorable to France. It again an nounces that the Franco-Italian Convention, concerning tne evacuation ot uome, win be laithfully carried out. Finally, it again hints, as the despatch says, at "the annexation ot people of the same language and interests to any of the powers of Europe." The pacibc spirit of the .circular Is in full accord with the policy professed by France during the last month. Whatever may have been the character of the negotiations between Irauceand Prussia, concerning the cession of territory bv the latter to the former the matter is still tar from being cleared up from the time when the Prussian Government declared its de termination not to cede an inch of German soil, all the public manifestations of the French iiovernment have protested a desire to ma'ntain peace, and an acquiescence in the successes ob tained by Prussia and Italy. The resignation oi Drouyn tie Lhuys had, according to the tuiuuiuu umiei oi tue runs press, tho same meanintr. Drouyn do Lbuys, who, during his whole political life has been anxious to be on pooa terms with the Catholic party, was be- nevea to sympathize strongly with Austria and with the Pope, and to be ou that account a very ietermineu opponent of the aggrandizement f Prussia and of the evacuation of Rome. The clrculnr assures us, with reeaid to these two Important questions, that France will take po offense at the growth of Prussia, and no longer force tbe temporal dominion of the Pope apon an unwilling people. If these assurances could be accepted with entire confidence, they would Indeed remove some of the greatest dangers to the peace of Europe. No one can doubt that the Prussian Government and the German people will con tinne their efforts for completing the national unity of Germany, with or without the consent of France. It France at any future time should try to interfere in this movement, it must, with, out fail, bring on a iearful struggle. Ou the contrary, If France will allow the Germans to enjoy the same national unity which has long : been enjoyed by England, Franca, Spain, Rus sia, and other nations, the Germans will soon and without difficulty achieve tbeir object. The tame Is the case In Italy. The effort of France THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIf AFLT. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1866. to stive anyklid of sovereignty for the rope miii't lend to serious aillicultiet with Italy, while hrr non-interference In Italian atiatrs would settle the German question in less than a month, and give to Europe a new guarantee ot pence. In conclusion, the circular hints at the well known opinions of Napoleon concerning tbe nationality question. It the doctrine which is expressed in the circular was sincerely carrtod out, it people of the same lauguBge and inte rests which, are now separate irum toe mmu trunk of their nation were allowed to rejom tbeir kindred, the nationality principle would become the redrew of the greatest . wrongs which have been suffcied by European peoples, and the most efficient preparation for a lasting peace. But in the present position of European politics, the nationality doctrine is oftener used by ambitious princes as a pretext lor acts of violence, than oy unimeresieu statesmen as a means to promote narmony Between nations, and to promote the interests ot peace, in the mmii h of Nanolron the reassertion of this prin ciple may, therefore, mean cither an appeal to the sympathies oi mv iiuiuubi, immuis ui m European countries, or a loophole for returning, when a suitable opportunity offers, from the professions of peace to tbe arbitrament of the sword. . . The falling healtn or napoleon makes it pro bable that he Is more Intent upon securing the continuance of his dynasty than upon risking uncertain wars. While at a more favorable Juncture of circumstances be would hardly resist the temptation to nsa a war ior tue lecnucaiiou of the French frontier, there are many reasons to believe that bis present professions of peace able designs are sincere. Supporting for OfHce Men who Have Ueen Ululoyal. From the Time. General Grunt Is reported by a correspondent of the Chicago ttepublicm to have made, in a conversation with him, the following remarks: "He said that, without expressing any views of his own for or against the Johnson policy, he yelteituto De a misiortune ior mr. jonnson that the advocates of his policy in States through which he had just passed, Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana, had in some instances nut on their ticket men who in 18U1 and 1HC2 had been guilty of known disloyalty to the Govern ment; because (and this was said in a very em phatic manner) he felt that to ask men whose sons had shed their blood lor the Union to vote lor men who had been disloyal to it, was the greatest iusult that could be offered. "Southern men he could make allowances for, and he could ride through the South, and get on a platform and sbuke hands in friendship with such men as Lee, Johnson, or Forrest, because, though they had been almost educated into secession, they were now truly honest and loyal in their adherence to the Union, and were seek ing to strengthen it. But he did not feel that way towards Northern men who had once been disloyal, and neither desired to associate with them nor have them for his friends. No such men could have his support, nor ought they to be supported by Mr. Johnson's friends through out tbe Northern States. He particularly in stanced, as a specimen of this objectionable class of men, Heister Clymer, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, saying that to ask any soldier to vote for such a man, of at one time known disloyalty, against another who had served four years in the Union array, with credit to himself and benefit to his country, was a gross insult. If men desired to support Mr. Johnson's policy let them, but, at all events, let them vote only for such men a9 were true to their country in 18G1." v Nothing could be more just or sensible. Nothing has contributed more (and very many things have contributed much), towards alie nating popular favor and support from the just and liberal policy of the President towards the South, than the action of those who claim to be his friends in this respect. It has proved, indeed, as General Grant styles it, "a misfortune for the President," and, we may add, for the country also. In Pennsylvania the Adminis tration candidate for Governor Is one who, in his political action, resisted the Government throughout the war, who made himself utterly obnoxious to the loyal men who were struggling to save the nation; and his election, by the de feat of a gallant soldier who fought with hero ism and honor for the overthrow of the Rebel lion, is held essential to tbe vindication of the President's policy. The same thing is true, per haps in a less conspicuous degree, in nomina tions lor members of Congress and lor State officers of various grades throughout the country. The reason oi h is ciear. it nas Deen aone because tne Democratic party has pushed itself into the loreground ol the president's supporters, and has seized the occasion to reconstruct and strengthen its own organization, rather thau sustain the President upon the principles which be asserts, and in the moae which ne nimseir pointed out. President Johnson never hesitated to declare nis purpose to stana upon tne princi ples ot the Union party, to act within its lines, to co-operate witn tuose oi its memDers wno adhered to its platform, and to use the patron age at his disposal to nationalize and strengthen its organization. He never concealed his con viction that tne Democratic party, as an organi zation, destroyed itself by its disloyal attitude during tne war; that it nao justly lorieitea the confidence of the people; and that the party which carried the nation through the war was the party upon which he relied lor co-operation and support in restoring the Union and securing (tbe blessings of peace. me great oooy ot tne Democratic party seemed conscious that it had been betrayed by its leaders into a false position, and they were quite ready to accept the result, and act In good latth with tbe Union party in the restora tion oi tne union, under tne guidance ot rresi enuonneon. n, tne union party in congress had been less under the control of extreme men; if national Union doctrines, as opposed to the violent sectionalism of ultralsts and malig nant, had found a stronger utterance and greater favor with Congress and the country; and u the President and the Union party had been somewhat less distrustful and more franK In their relations to each other, there would have been no difficulty in thus rallying to the Union platlorm and the Union party an over whelming majority of the people, Noith and South, throughout the Union. But that opportunity was thrown away, and both the President and ConcrreRs attitude of mutual distrust and hostility with a readiness which, in suspicious minds, begat the belief that both had Boueht it. Naturally enough, under the circumstances, the leaders of the Democratic party took ad vantuce of this state of things and made a bold pusn to regain tneir power, sneueriiifi them selves trow the odium incurred during the war under the Presideut's policy of restoration, they put their own men in nomination for office, et in motion their old machinery, and demanded the support of conservative Union men for the reinstatement of the Democratic party in power. And when Union men, who never Toted a Democratic ticket in their lives, who always held and advocated the principles ol the Repub lican partv, and who resisted with all their might the attempt of tbe Democratic party to thwart the Government In its eliorts to quell the Rebellion, tail to respond to these demands, they are very coolly accused of treachery to the Democratic party and to the President, for wnom not a slnele member ot that party pave a vote. In all the States where Governors are to be choben they have put prominent Democratic politicians men identitied thoroughly with the party oreanization throughout the war in nomination as candidates; und in nearly all the Congressional districts, instead of accepting conservative Union men, they have nominated candidates of their own often from the Copper hoad wUifrof the party, and always from men identified, with ita action in the public mind. I ' We hive no hesitation whatever in sayinRthat tbis policy is fatal to the cause U professes to serre, arid will end In ite own defeat. The peo ple ot the Northern States will not hand over tbe Government to tbe control of the Demo- cratld nartv. under its old organization and its utlcrcd themselves old traders. Both rendered thoroughly and Jnstly obnoxious to the loyal patriotic sentiment of the nation, bv their ho- tility to tbe policy of the Government during the war. The people will not, now that the war is over, contide tho control ol public affairs to their bands, and every effort they make to secure this result will end in defeat, and post pone the very obect they seek to accomplish. General Grant was perfectly right in saying that men in the North who have been disloyal "ought not to be supported by President John son's friends ;" and the same Is true ot political organizations that held an attitude of disloyalty during th e war. The Double Congress. From the Tribune. The country must not lose sight of the threats of the President and his followers to plunge us afresh Into a new and terrible civil war by con stituting and recognizing a bogus House of Rep rescntatlves, made up of a Johnson minority of tbe members legally entitled to seats, combinod with those chosen from the States which with drew their members from Congress, and des perately strove to destroy the Union. Having been utterly discomfited in the bloody struggle . thus inaugurated, they now propose to propose to return to Congress In defiance of a subsisting law, and to constitute a House made up of eighty or ninety Johnsouitcs lrom loyal States, and forty or fifty chosen by the States not yet read mitted to representation. As the Republicans, It is fairly presumed, will not submit to this, it is eagerly calculated that the flames of civil war will thus be, relighted, and tbat the North will be visited with calamities like to those she recently inflicted on the South. This scheme cannot work unless a quorum of Copperhead Rcpm entail ves, including tnose from the ex-Rebel States, can be secured at the pending elections. The til -y Johnsonites (or theieabout) in tbe present House (including the Tennesseeans) must be swelled to seventy, or they will not suffice, with the titty-two from the ten States not yet restored to power In Congress, to make a quorum. Unless these twenty shall be gained in the ensuing elections in the loyal States, the plot must tail. Will the people give the Johmonitps the twenty gains they roust have to enable them to disorganize Congress and inaugurate a fresh civil war? Where are those twenty gains to be made? Concede that the Rebel vote cast in de fiance of law in Maryland and Missouri is good tor five of them, where will they gain the fifteen still wanting? Shalt .New tort or Pennsylva nia, Indiana or Ohio, contribute most to make up ihe requisite number? We call upon the people everywhere to ques tion the rival candidates for Congress sharply and closely on this head. Let us Know precisely which candidates, if elected, will take part In organizing a House made up in part of men by law disqualified to sit. After what the Presi dent has raid of " Northern traitors" and in dis rmraeenient of Congress as Invalid and usurping. tue people should insist on knowing exactly what each candidate will do if elected ami called to choose between two Houses one of 100 to 120 members chosen whoilvlrom loval States, and the other of seventy members from those States and fifty-two from the ten which, having been deeply involved in the Rebellion, havo not yet been readmitted to Congress. Let each be constrained, if unwilling, to show his hand The issue is so momentous that nothing must be left to guess-work and uncertainty. Honest men will not seek concealment, and others must not be permitted to find it. Addresa of; the Republican National committee. From the World. The Republican National Committee have issued an address, designed, we suppose, as a counterblast to the address of the PhilaJelphia Committee, written by tbeir deposed Chairman, Mr, Raymond. Ttls manifesto, by Its style, is from the pen of Mr. Greeley, who replaces Mr. Raymond in tbe National Committee us its New York member. Marcus L. Ward signs it as Chairman, John D. Defrees as Secretary, and the signatures of twenty-two other members mak ing twenty-lour in all close all dispute about a quorum. Mr. Ward's name as Chairman, and Mr. Greeley's as the member lrom New York show that the Committee regard Mr. Raymond as bavins been pitcDea out, neck: ana neeis. That gentleman's devoted and doting regard lor the oreanization which has thus washed Its VihtiiIh nf him. and of all his belonetners. is ami abiy set forth in an editorial in Wednesday's 2 iraes, soitly wooing the Republican party to stand witn mm upon tne cm piauorm, ana pre dieting the glories and triampbs ot so sweet a reunion. It mav indeed be. for aught we know. that the party cherishes the beautiful sentiments ascribed to it by the limes, but tho editor must be very aevotea ana connaing to tuinK so. " Perhaps she did right in diBsembliug her love, liut why did she kick me down stairs I" With the exception of a single short passage, which we will quote presently, the address has in it nothing noteworthy. It is written in good temper, with sufficient dignity, and consists of a compact statement of the staple arguments of the radicals against the policy of the President. The noteworthy passage to which we alluded is the loliowing: "What, then, is the ground of complaint acainst uongrcssr " Is it chureed that the action of the two nouses was tardy and hesitating t Consider how momentous were the questions involved, the issues depending1. Consider bow novel and extraordinary was the situation. Consider how utterly silent and blank is the Federal Constitu tion touching the treatment of insurgent States. whether during their flagrant hostility to the Union or alter their discomfiture, consider with how many embarrassments and difficulties the problem is beset, and you will not wonder that months were required to devise, perfect, and pass, by a two-thirds vote in either House, a just and safe man of reconstruction." the statement which we have made is remark able, not on tbe score of its truth for its truth cannot be successfully controverted but re markable on account of the source from whieh it, at this late day, emanates. It is precisely tbe doctrine, on that subject, of President Buchanan's last annual message; precisely the point of that part of the message against which the whole Republican press of that day raised sucb a resounding chorus of obloquy. The Constitution being "utterly silent and blank" in regard to the treatment of insurgent States (N. B., it is not by any means silent and blank in regard to the treatment ot insurrection), but as, by the formal, the official coniesion of the Republican party, the Constitution grants no power to deal with insurgent States, it follows that tbe assumption by Congress to deal with tbem is a sheer usurpation. The Constitution contrrs upon Congress cer tain powers which are carelully enumerated, that ot dealing with insurgent States being con fessedly not among tbem, and it then subjoins the following supplementary clause, which is the sole graiit of implied powers: "To wake all laws which shall be necessary and proper ior carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitution in the Government ot the United Htates, or any department or officer thereof." Now as the Constitution is "utterly silent and blank" as to the mode of dealing with insurgent States, ic clearly lollows that Congress has no authority to act on that subject at all. The nail thus driven is clinched by the following, which is the tenth amendment: "The powers not delegated U the United States by this Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the Htate, are reserved to the Slates respectively, or to the people " Powers about which the Constitution is "utterly silent and blank" are surely not dele gated; and such powers caunot be exercised by Congress without plain and bald usurpation. The power to reconstruct State Governments alter tney nave Deen Droken down by insorrec tion is reservea, tnen, to the people of those States; and the moment such Government., betna republican In form, are re estaWishe I, tbe coiiBiHuuuu itocii ucuiicb tueir rigtiis. Tbe characteristic dilference between tbe GOV' erament established by the Constitution and the Confederation which It supplanted, is, that tbe Confederation acted on ttatr, and tbe Constitu tion directly on individual cUurat. In ao insurrection- against tbe Federal Government, the Constitution sees only tbe mass of individuals that take part in It. It confers an explicit and unp.auivocal authority in una the military forrp for the suppression of insurrections, and to pass laws declaring the punishment of treason; thus furnishing the means of dealing with insurrec tions during their progress, and ot inflicting condign punlsnment on the guilty after their close, lint u can inflict no penalties or lose of privileges on States, because It has no authority to do so, the Constitution, which is "utterly silent and blank" on tbat subject, conferring none. It gives ns sincere pleasure to find something to commend in the Kepubliean Address. SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. CHOICE II00M8 can now be had at tbis favorite House. W. T. CALEB. OPEN TNTIL OCTOBER 1. 17 ME11CUANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Tins Botel being entirely leaned and lefurnlabed In the tHdt manner, IB SOW OPEN TOR THE BECEP- 110$ OT GCE&TB. 5 he home Is located near the ocean, and every atten tion will be given to merit the patronage of tbe public McNUTT & MASON, 6 22U PROPBI ET0R8, ITOIi. CAP13 MAY Commencing, TUESDAY, August 78, 1866. Trains will leave (Upper terry) Jttuket meet, fhUauelpliia, w follows:- ,.M .A. g f, ju., uue Bl i npe inmuu bi I . m, Ketumlng will leave t'epe Island ft A. 1A.. due in FliiladelDliia at ll'H7. 'llcXet Cllici . at Fern toot oi Moraet street, and No S)Hf ho.nnt mrppt. Continental llnln). rereom purchasing timet or tne Agent, at ao. ivo Chesnut stiret. can lt leaving oraera, nave tnetr Dag gane called lor and checked at their residences by eair'SBrneNKX&LAER. Superintendent. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOiLKR WOKKS.-KEAFIE & LEV IT. i HACilCAL AND TIlhOHETIUAL EKGINBKHS. MACHINISTS, BOILfcK-MAKtKS. BLACK.SMHHS, ana tULMJtUM. nuvinir lor many years Deen in suo- cesslul operation, and been exclusively envageil In bullutiiK and renalrlnR Mrlne and River EnuiDCH. bliih and low pressure, iron Hollers, Water Tanks, Frouel- lera, eto etc., rcspectmily oiler their services to the public as being luliy prepared to contract for engines ot all slzts. Mvrlne, It ver, and Stationary; havlnv sets oi patterns ol' alflerent sizes, are prepared to execute orders with oulcK aexpatcn. tverv description ot Dattern mak Inn made at tne shortest notice. Ulan and Low. pressure tine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best remiHTlvaula charcoal Iron. Forgings ot all sizes and Kinus; jrou auu nrnw vasungs oi nil descriptions; ifou Turning, Scruw Cutting, ai d all other work connected witn tne above ousiness. Drawings and specifications ror an worK done at the establishment tree oi charge, ana wort guaran teed. . . . 1 he subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for repairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, ttnu BID pruviuuu wuu Buuarn, uiuvis, IttliS,' VIM etc.. tor raising neavr or ngni weignu. JOILN P. LEVY. 8 21S BEACH and PALMER 8 tree's. J. VACCUXN MEBaiCK, WILLIAM B. WEBB1CK JOHN B. COPE. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND kj WASHiaUION Street, rHILADKl.J'HIA. MKKK1CK & SONS, ENGINEER AND MACHINIST. manufacture High and Low Pressure bteam Engines for Land, lilver, and .Marine Service. 14 oilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. CastlnRS oi all kinds, either Iron or biass. Iron France Roots ior ftaa Works. Workahons. anil itRiiroaa Bullions etc Retorts and Uas Machlncrv. ot the latest and most 1m- nroved constiucrloii. '..very aescripnon oi riHuiauonaiacninery. ana nngar, Haw, and Cirint Mills, Vacuum Pans. Open bteain Trains, Defecators. Filters. PnniDlnu Knulnes etc. bole Agents lor M. UUIoux's Patent Sugar Boiling plnwall & Woolsey'a Patent Centrllugal ougar Draining V niBll.D, HDBUIJIU B A DKUt , . I. d 111 IUU1JJCI, IUIU A B juacnine, t ous TDRIDESBURG MACHINE WORKS. XJ OFFICE, 1.0. 63 JH. f J(OrT BT.tU.ET, PHILADELPHIA. We are nrenared to fill orders to any extent for otu well-known MACU1KLHT FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS, jncinuing an tecent improveineuis in ituuuig, spinning, anu weaving. We Invite the attention ot manulacturera to our exten sive works. 1 IS ALFRED JENE.S ft SOS. PASSENGER RAILWAYS. THE SPRUCE RAILWAY. AND PINE STREETS TRUNK LINE. This Road now, in addition to Its mam line on Spruce and Pine streets, pauses through the entire western por tion of the city. Passengers lrom tbe extreme north west at Falruiount Paik. ani along the entire loute to the extreme southwest at Gray's Ferry, can take the cars on twenty-second and Twenty third streets and the Gray's Ferry Road, and be carried through, via Spruce street, to the Exchange tor a blNGLfc FARK. In addition to the several Parks and the beautiful scenery along the Schuylkill front, there are mauv cnjectBOf interest along this route to mate It attractive Tbe roadie splendidly equipped, the ca re being nearly all entirely new, and always kept clean and com fortable. Caia leave the Exchange every tew minutes durlnz the day and every hour alter midnight. 9 lu lm DENTISTRY. THE GOVERNMENT HAVING granted me letters-patent tor my mode ol administering Nitrous Oxide Gas. by Wiilvh I have extracted nianv thousands of Teeth without pain. I am justified in asserting tbat It la both safer and superior to any other now la use. r. C. t. muns.S 21 6m No. 731 SPbUCE Street O- -A. S L I G II T FOR THE COUNTRY. FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES Private Ilealdencea, Mllla, Hotels, For Churcbea, Etc. Etc. Furnishing from Ten to Six Hundred Light, as may be Required. This machine Is guaranteed i does not get out ot order, and the time to manege It Is about live minates a week. The simplicity of this apparatus, Its entire fteedon lrom danger, tbe cheapness and quality ot the light over all others, has gained for it the tavorable opinloa sf those acquainted with Its merits. The names ot tfcose having seed them for tbe last three years wJ) M given by calling at our OFFICE, No. 105 SOUTH FOUKTII STREET, Where tbe machines can be seen In operation. FERRIS A CO., Boa 1491 P. O, geadfor Pamphlet. ' i , CLOTHING; J0WES5Y 604 MARKET h A c.' voit Above: SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & T W. SCOTT & CO, SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD DBAUR lit MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOVB DOORS BELOW TBE "CONTINENTAL, S21rp rBILADELPmA. "PATENT SIIOULDEIt-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. .AND GENTLEMEN'S FURKISHING STORE. TERFECT J1TTIKG BH1RT8 AST DRAWERS made lrom measurement at very abort notice. All otter articles of GENTLEMEN B DRESS GOOD In lull variety. 8 24 5 Ho. 106 CHESNfT Street THE BEST FITTING SHIRT IN AMERICA IS THE S1IOCLDEB-SEAM PATTERN SHIRT, Manufactured by R. EAYRX, No. 58 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, where von can find a large assortment ot , GENTS' FDRSISUISO GOODS. Clip this out and give us a call. 917 No. 88 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia BOOTS AND SHOES J P. WARE, JR., &CCV8 GUM-ROLE BOOT and Shoe store. M. FABIAN'S First National, No. tl4 FKINO UAKDLI B.reet. S2.-LADIES' GUM-SOLE BALMORALS. made ot the best Leather In tbe Uppers, for only 82, at t ABiAwa Mrst .national uum-sote store, jio. bi Hrniu UiKiit.. street. JtiUM SOLE BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR lien and Rova, will last longer than lour pairs leather soles; do not need re soling. For ioundri- UICU, I'HtV.rUIILUB, VI Oil ITIIU " CCA UV 1UU ...... EIUV.iI, they are Invaluable. One trial will convince tbat tnoy ra nil that tliev are represented to be. dold at First National, No. 914 SPRlNd OARDKN Street. $2. LADIRS. COME AND SEE THE S2 (inin-tioie tnhoes: easr to the teet and dry. rtuv ihem tor vour childien: save you the expense of R, ,1.1m tin tia rn ol le.tner soles First national Auency lor Cum Hole Shoes, No. 914 SPKLNU UAit- Ur.JS street. siaiin THE EYE AND EAR. "DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNG, AND CHEST DISEASES CATARRH AND ASTHMA, Disordered Functions ol TliE DIGESTIVE . ORGANS MORBID AFFECTIONS OF TUE LIVER, WEAKNESS OP NERVES, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE WHOLE SYSTEM, t Treated with unprecedented success by DR. VON MOSCIIZISKER, No. 1031 WALNUT Street. The following GENTLEMEN, who have lately been cured under the treatment of Dr. VON JIO.ilHZ1.-i- hlK, have klnuiy peimtttca niui to reier to tneni, and they would giadiy bear testimony to the amount oi kk.NL FIT derived lrom hla TRKATMEN1 1 Lis. JMcCREARV.teq., No. ) Walnut street. ebOEMAKr.R, Laq No. Xih Walnut street. JiLAii WOOD, Jr., Esq., No. 61!) Arch street. J. H. GREEN, Esq., No. 'it North r-eventh street. t. J. liOLLOWAY, Esq.. No. 6t)ft Market street. J. COOPER. Esq., Ko. 3 North Front street. Dr. DAVIDSON, N. W. coiner of Ninth andCbesnut streets General KILBURN. V. 8. A., Girard street T. VV. SWEENEY, Esq., V. s. Assessor ol the Second T.lrHART, Esq., Piesident ot tbe Nineteenth Ward Public schools. Rev. s. O. HARE, Philadelphia Conference. IlundredB of other named, ail persons who would be careiulo conscientious to whom they would penult the Indorsement oi their names, can be examined at his OFFICE, No. 1031 WALNUT Street THE ATOMIZER. Dr. VON MOSCBZISKER asserts with the ntmost ccnlldence tbat his sys em ot treutlng Lt Nti, 'UlKOAT, CHEST Dlseaten, CATARRH, AS 1 11 MA, and all maladies of tbe digestive organs, by the use ol the AlOAilZER, Is the only reliable one. Since the introduction ot tbis system cases have been brought to his otl.ee, No Hal W LNUT Street, in which every other possible means have been fruitlessly em ployed, but readl'y yielded to his treatment. The A'lOMlZEKlsau AllAKAlla constructed on scientific principles, which, by a mechanical arraKe meni, either by atmospheric pressure or steam, con verts any medic ne into a flue fePKAY, and readl.y conveys it Into the BRONCHIAL 'lUBKHor LU.sU.i, Wlih the REHPIRAIORY CURRENT. The medicines submitted to tho action oi this A I'PARATUS lose nothing ot their CHEMICAL VALUE, as in other preparations, but are received Into the RESPIRA TORY ORGANS In their luil MEDICINAL BTRENGTH. SURGICAL OPERATIONS OS THE EYE. ALL SURGICAL OPERATION'S on the Eyes, such as Cataract, ArtUlclal Pupli, Cross Eyes, etc, skiliuily peilormeOu . 1 ii5rp STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QUL TEH'S, NEW PATEN DEEP 8AND-JOI.NT HOT-AIR FURNACE RANGES OF ALL. SIZES. ALSO, PHIEGAR'S KKW LOW PEESSUM 8TEA&I HEATING ATPAKATTJS. FOB BALI BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, Bo. 1182 UABRJrr ' 610 5 THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENEK OR Et'EOPEAN RAN UK. tor tamllles. hotels te?4 or nubllo institutions, m TWENTY DIE FERENf C hlZEM, Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-Air ur. Daces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates. Fireboarl Stoves, Batr. Rollers, btewhole Plates, Broilers, Cook ing stoves, etc, wholesale and retail, by the maniiia turers. fcHARI'E A TBOMMON, in statMm Mo. 208 N. SECOND Street ' pATEN WIRE WORK JOBRAILIGB, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PAHTTTI0N8, IKON BEDSTEADS, AND WIRE WORK, la variety, maonJactuMd by M. WALKER A BON8 tauB No, 11 North BUTA Street. Win nvpr WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. BOWMAN & LEONARD, ; MANUFACTURERS OP ' ' ahd WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Silver ana Sllvcr-Platcd (foods. No. 704 ARCH STREET, FBI. ADELPniA. Thnan In want of SILVER or RIT.VRR-PT.aTRn WAHi, wnl find It much to their advantage to vtolt corHiOHK heioro making their purolmaes Onr long experience In the tn.nuiactnre ol the abore kinds ol goooa enabua aa to cclT competition. W e keen un nnri twit thnu wliicn are of fha f1RYT- fVASS.all of cur nVn make, and will be aold at reduced prices. VXH FIXE GOLD WATCHES. to sojourners In our Cltv. We call aneclal attention of tbe folonraere la oar city to the FIMS WATCH AND , IILVERWARB ESTABLISHMENT OF W. W. CASSIDY, No. 13 South SECOND Street, Wbo has on band one ol tbo flneat aaeortmente oi Jew euy, etc., of any in the elty. a aplendld aaaortment o 81LTEBWABE ALWAYS ON HAND. Remember W. W. CASSIDY, No. 12 South SECOND Street 1165 G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 23 North SIXTH St., Having increased thclrfaciritles lot t FINK WATCH HEPAIU1NU, Invite the attention of the public All work warranted (or one year. C83S wvriiEs,wi:MiYfrMi.v: it wikt WATCHES and JEWEL2T PAISED i Owing to the deellre oi Cold, bas made a great re duction in price of his large and well assorted stock o Diamonds, Watche. Jewelry, Silverware, Eto1 Tbe public sre respectfully Invited to call and examln eur stock before purchasing elsewhere. i g, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A lull assortment ot above poods constantly on band at modoiate r-rices the Musical Hoxcs playinst from 2 to 10 beautilul Airs. " FARR & BROTHER, Importers, No. 824 CUESNUT STREET, 11 llsmtbjrp ' Below ITonrtli. HENRY IIARTER, As No. 520 ARCH STREET Uanulaetu and Dealer in Watches Fine Jewelry, Silver-Platetl Ware, AK 81 Solid Silver-Ware. RICH JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHE8, JEWELRY, Etc. Etc. Etc 20 Bo. 18 S. EIGHTH SIEXET, Phiiada. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Has a handsome assortment of MILLINERY; Misse and Infants' uats and Caps, Bilks, Velvets Crapes Ribbons. Feathers. Flowers, frames, etc. FERTILIZERS. AMMOK IATED PHOSPHATE A CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER. ' This preparation contains: Ture Ground Bone and the best Fertilizing Baits known to agiicultaral chemistry, combined in sucb a manner as to develop tbeir produc tive properties only when used on the soli. Price 860 per ton. For sale at the manufacturers' depots, o. 731 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. Ko. 8 BCBLINtt SLIP, Few Toit. WILLIAM ELLIS ft C0.r 0 T tU 10 Manufacturers. JAUGH'S R A AV BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. . The great Fertilizer lor all croni. Qalck in Its action' and permanent in lis tuecls. Established over twelve .yeai. Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from tbe whari ot the manufactory, on liberal terms. Manulactured only by BAUGH & SOUS, Office No. 20 8outb DELAWABR Avenue, ' -A!1".'!:? Philadelphia- Robert, shoemaker & co WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MAtJ UFACTUJtEUS, lilt OUTERS, AND DEALERS l!f Paints, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ?g8mj COPKEB OF EACE. ANDSCAPE DRAWING CARDS, A BEAU, tiful aeries ot views, fifteen In number, design'! lor the instruction ot Juvenile artists, frlue, lftceutiua earkaae VVIih the tVKMNO Tk.LKGR4.FIi, HkW YOVK CUPPEB to., will be lound ou awe at tie !3J SEWS STAND. 8. W.e VKKTH and CHE8NUT atresia. PRIVY WELLS OWNERS OP PROPERTY The only place to set Frlvy Wells cleaned and d s nfeetcd at very loa prices. , ' A. PETSOW, Manufacturer of Ponlratt HCS GOLD8HITU0' HALL, UbHAT Ut 4
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