THE NEW YORK XHESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. OMflLBD EVERT DAT FOR EVKNIliQ TKLEOKAPH. ' Moderating Tone of Public Sentiment. Jrromthe Timet. In the political campaigns which are now in 1 progress In New York anrt Pennsylvania and la Hevcral ot the Western States, we are Rind to see more mo irrate, conservative, and pacilic tone DfginninR to prevail. While Congress was in ncssion, the constant appeals of members to violent passions and party prejudices kept the popular mind in a state of the most perilous ex fiteroent; and during the later sura.oer months we have had several political whirlwinds that have swept over the country with a fury which threatened general destruction. The lanccuni? nsen on ine stump and In the press has been of a character unknown iu the political contest of Jormer times. We have always, It Is true, been , accustomed to loud and blu.tterimr talk upon .such occasions; and the frothy diatribe of Democratic and Whi partisans olt'-n reached climaxes ai lofty as they were lu Microns, ilut, after all, there were bounds beyond wuleti they never stepped. All parties were agreed pun certain general principles, in whicn were em braced the lundameniat doctrines ot the Gov ernment, unit the continuance ot peaceful and incnaiy relations under an circumstance. But, durine the past year, we have had. iu many quarters, the wildet and most revolu tionary appe!, the most ferocious and san guinary threats, all poured lortu under an ex citement as intense us the Ireuzy of war Use! I. The veiy touuoation principles of our political Htructure have been unscrupulously ass tiled an t no account, and the invectives and menaces against the administrators ot our public ailmrs have been such as are uttered only by revolu tionists against tbe most intolerable tyrants. In fact, what we have been hearing from radical Bources has been more like the wild lauguuije we listened to just before the outbreak ot the great Rebellion, than like anything ever Defore known In the country. Those wno suppose that this sort of tu'uit; has no influence upon the popular mind and the public action, iernore the lacts of our own times and the lesson of history; and those who imagine that it does not at the same time give certain indications of a heated and dangerous coudiutm of affairs in the country, overlook the way in which it is re ceived and the nature of the results it produces. We are sure no intelligent and dispassionate obseryer has been able to reirard without alarm the extreme violence of panisau displays during the last year. It is evident tot hose acquainted with human nature and the workinas of the human passions, that its continuance would make impossible the continuance of peac and the permanent existence of our tree iusKutions. The one and the other depend upon tue control oi reason in our political ailairs, and its ascend ancy in the public mind. They depend upon the prevalence ot a spirit of compromise, moral conservatisnj,;aud reverence for law, in the country. Tney are utterly incompatible wirh the spirit or the language of violence and vin oictiveness, ot ultraisru or Factionalism, which have been displayed by such men as Stevens, Butler, Rrownlow, and others of like kidney. rating of the intensity of political language and lecliug and there can be no doubt that the ! . . wiiuin a snort time a mode uas oeen, at least in mis btate H may be attri buted to a variety of causes. Chief among these is the very powerful and pervasive influence that has sprung from the course of the national conservatives. It has been felt in a thousand ways and a thousand directions. The irreat strength of the conservative movement acted a a warning to the more extreme leaders, and restrained them in pressing the more violent of their schemes: while the people at large have been compelled, upon reflection, to admit the in trinsic justice of tno main positions that the con servatives assumed. Thegeucial approval which Is now given to the Constitutional amendment as t- basis ol political settlement between the GoverntnPnJ.and the. late,y "bullous States, are bo adhered to consfstenu," by. th.e dominant party until the States of the SoxuP also come up to it, to insure, In due season, a cessati6ti Of the wild and threatening turmoil from which the country bas eo lomr and tfrievoubly suffered. Then, again, we thinK the reaction Oi feeliug has been helped along by the very extravagance ef the madness of those who, iave latelv taken hold of the work til inflaming tbe public iniud to the revolutionary point. The horrible pro positions of such men as Brownlow can never be accepted by any great body ot Americans. The American mind springs from the concep lion of a doctrine to its practical execution and results; and by its very nature it revolts from the realization of such scenes of carnnere and desolati -i us these madmen suggest. The only otner ground we will mention tor the reinirka ble phenamenon of the moderating of political passion even in the midst ot a political cam paign, is tbe assurance that is felt on all hands of tne approaching triumph of the Republican Union paity, boih iu this State aud Pennsyl vania, as well aa in the West. Of the fact its-df there are lew doubters among astute politicians, and the rank and file of both parties are as well aware of it as their leaders. And the influence fit this assured triumph in moderating the tone and language of the more radical members of the parly, will be easily understood by those who are in the habit of watching the course of parties under analogous circumstances. We rejoice proloundly over even the appear ance of anything like a moderatiug of the un happy temper which has ol late acquired such a power in our politics. If the gloiious institu tions of our country are to be maintained in per petuity, it must be through the dominance of reason, not oi pass ton. The Trial of Jeff, DuvU. From tht Timet. BLWe learn from the National lidtiligeiwer that "Judge Underwood and the Chief Justice have come to the conclusion that because of the leqis lation of Ute laat Congress the adjourned Court cannot be held next month, consequently Vie case of Mr. Dacis, with allmhers, must be post poned to a future day." The manner in which this case of Davis is treated by high olliciuls is becoming a scandal to the nation. It 6eema to be a mere foot-ball, to be kicked about between the President, Congress, aud Chief Justice Chase, each making it in turn the ground of some new reproach against the others. The President in his message last December represented it as very desirable that Davis should be tried, but stated that ttie Chief Jus tice was unwilling to hold a court for that pur pose in Virginia, w here alone a trial can be hud. no long as a state of war still existed, and while Ihe military law was consequently paramount. In April a proclamation of peane was issued, which seemed to remove thi.s objection still. no trial was bad. The court was held, however. by Judge Underwood, who delivered a charge in regard "to this case, aud then, for some unknown reason, the trial was put over until the next term, which was to be in October. And now we are told that, in consequence of the legislation of th last Congress, the court cannot be held, and the trial mnal. n train co over. What IplmhLi. tion, we should like to know, has brought about Governor BoutwMl In rneent snenih in Mna sachusetta, said that Davis could not be tried bv a Civil tribunal bpnnnan ho IH Tint In fivil custody, but is held under military law. He is not under arrest lor treason, which is a civil offense, but on charge of complicity in the as sassination of President Lincoln, under the pr clamation of President Johnson. If this is so, It may shift the responsibility ffii Vile avtranrli. nary detention without a trial, but it does not tnange tne iuci njr rentier u a whit more jus THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, tifiabie. Tl Dav'.s i held bv militurv authority, he thouhl be tried by a military tribunal if thiH. is practicable; aitfl if not, he should at once be dischatifed from That custody and handed over to the civil authorities to answer any complaint that may be brought against him. We cannot imacine any pcsible diiliculty in the way of piompt action; and certainly nothing can Justify the Imprisonment ot Davis or any other man, lor so long a time, without any serious attempt to bring him to trial. He Is not only entitled to a speedy trial, In common with every other criminal, but the country is entitled to have him triod. We cannot help thinking that the Attorney General can readily tiud some way out of the dead lock in which this matter ha so long re mained. As it stands now, it reflects no credit on any department of the (Joveniment. President Johimou on the Constitutional Amendment. from the Uerali.. We ate sorry to hear from Washington that the President has authorized "an emphatic denial" of the statement that he was about to modify his policy to the extent oi recommend iug the Constitutional amendment of Congress to the adoption of the unrepresented Southern Slates. A rare opportunity Is now offered lor n flank movement on the f,art of Mr. Johnson, which, if promptly seized and lollowed up, will be as decisive acainst the Northern radi cals as were Ueneral Grant's flanking opera tions aiiainst the Rebel army nf Petersburg and Richmond. We are sorry, therefore, to bear that Mr. Johnson dechnes to avail liinneif ot this golden opportunity, because he thus leaves us to the conclusion that he compre hends neither the advantages nor the dangers of his present situation. We understand that he is omwsed to the Con stitutional amendment now belore the States, first, becniiFc he holds it to be m violation ol the tilth artif le of the Constitution, which says that "no State shiil be deprived without its consent of it equal sin.' rage in the Senate." Wb"n this amendment ,as under consideration in Con crress, eleven excluded States were heeeing for nthnU.sion, which was leiused. Thev were. therelore (as we are informed the President puts the Che), deprived, without their consent, of this equal sutiraae," whih he contends Invali dates the whole proceeding. In reply, we have to say that if President Johnson has no better argument than this in the promise", he has not an inch of ciouud to stand unon. Holding hun rieidly to the Constitution, wo might remind lnm that there is no binding lorco in his con ditions of restoration exacted of the la'e Rebel Stales until approved bv Comres", the la. making power. What he did, however, in the absence of Con gress, aud in the exercise tl the discretionary war power conferred by Congress, we hold was entitled to respect: but at the same time thp powers of Congress over ihe general subject re- iimmeu unimpaired .Moreover, in tnis plea from the Constitution.wherebythe President, ilsepms, would make it appear that this Thirtv-n-nth Consress is invalid, he condemns himself, (or he stands committed to the validity of this Con gress iu every bill and joint resolution passed by it, and which bears his signature making it a law of the land. Il'his signature under the eir- cumstauccs goes lor nothing, then the Constitu tional ameudment abolishing slavery, with all the legislation of this Congress upon every sub ject, goes lor nothing. we noid that n a Mate, or sav a number nf States, joining in a rebellious conspiracy, can choose their own time when to go out ot Con gress, the constitutional uuoruin remaining ot Congress may prescribe the conditions of their restoration, as involved, lor example, in thiH Constitutional amendment. The President him self is commuted to this judgment in the sub mission of this amendment to the several States. ins ojiiciai act overrides anv ecal nnnmnnt he may now advance against it. He cannot eo behind the contractto which he isa nnrt.v mrmpri and sealed. He cannot now plead the invalidity of this Congress, because it is too late. Anotner Obiectlon of tho President tn thi fimendment, as we are informed, is this; That if ratified, the amendment will carry wltii it. luituuw. me eniorcement or univorn nmr suffrage, under that clause of the Constitution whtch decrees that, "rhr pitiena nf .. , ... . -. . . v 111 JJ feliall be entitled to ali the privileges and immu nities of citizens in the several stntoa i.- there wer!anv force in this ohier-timi it wnni.i apply to the Braces at this lime in regard ; . suffrage, and might have been applied t tmv &,U(r1 Jb& 'UIPJiA?f tUe I,V-eral Comt? fivTVranchise wa7 lcJefe ronHtitntioii from I ' Lu lue "j "e loW hil ."in ? beginning, and it is htill Imi pr th -nis amendment. It only re bn'ei - representation in Congress shall be recommendations, and a proposition so fair and reasonable trial it win unquestionably be rati fied by all the Northern States that remain to rati.y it. Accenting, theretore, our information ot the President'so ejections as authentic, we would espectlully advise mm tnat tney uo not meet he case, but react against himself. We would further admonish him that if he can advance no better urguments than these aeainst the Consti- utional amendment, silence on the subject will. lor him, be the part of wldom. The plea of the invalidity of this Congress is a dangerous fal lacy, it lias already startled tne iNortn as it it wcie the echoes of Fort Sumter, and with the fear that it covers a revolutionary danger. With every wish to see tne administration ol 1'residenc Johnson a glorious and enduring success, and desirous to aid mm in tne acnievenient ot a de cisive victory over Northern and Southern radi cals, we would appeal to him, if he cannot con scientiously give tnis restoration amendment ot Congress his active support, to let it quietly take its course. We recommend this alternative because the administration can do no good and may do much mischief to itself in any further attempts to stem the neavy current 01 iNortnern public opinion. The amendment is before tbe States. Let them act npon i', then, without iurfher ob structions lrom the Executive, since it is evident that lurl her resistance will avail him nothing. He has still "ample scope and verge enouah" for a brilliant administration in the rectification of our unsettled loreign affairs and financial system. Let him turn his attention to these great questions, and we doubt not thatwhde still actively engaged in their practical solu tion, the results of the Northern elections soon to come off will convince him of th" wisdom of a speedy rati tication oi the atoresaid Constitu tional amendment by al! the excluded Southern States. Michigan. 'rem the Tribune. Michigan has fairly drawn her lists for her Stale election, which is to take place on the Oth ol November. The following tickets show the tone of her nominations for State officers: HEl'UBI.ICAN UNION. DliMOCltATIC Governor. Henry C. Crapo (lenouil- I Cioneral Alpheus S. Wil nuted), liuina. Lieutenant-Governor. Gen. Dwight Mav, Gen. John G. Parkhurst Secretary of state. Gen. Oliver Spauldinit, Col. Bradley. Thompson Attorney-General. Gen. Wm. L. Stoinrhtou, I t-'oi. George Gray. 6iate Treasurer. Etent zer Grosveuor, Luther II, irask. Auditor-General. Gen. Wm. Humphrey, Gen. George Spaulding. Land Commisaioner. Gen. lienj 1). l'ritcliard. Coi. L .uis Dillman. Superintendent of Instruction. Oramel Hon lord, Samuel Clements Jr. hoard of Education. Ldwln Wlllittii, J. W. lluchmore. Governor CrapoU watchful industry us an Executivt has well entitled him to a second term. In other instances both tickets show a tendency to recognize the claims and popularity or soldiers. General May, the radical candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, entered the war in lblll as Captain, and fought till made Bricadier at its close. Generals Spanldiug, S tough ton, Humphrey, and Pritchard. four other radical soldiers, rose also from captaincies. General Pritchard is too well known as the captor of Jefferson Drvls to require lurther mention. Mr. GrosveEor, wno ban been nomlEatul for Treaorer, Is the present Lieutenant-Governor ot the State. The tickets for Concress stand as follows against the votes of lHC4-rcnominations itali cized:. Jirpublicttn-U. Vote IRfil. Democratic. VoteW. 1. F. V. Beoman... 17 900 a. J.oxbd Ulilpmn,ir,,W2 2 Charles Upton. .19,tf,2 H. P. SeTerenn 12 m 8. Austin Blair.... 15 4H2 B. V. Grander Vi 7f8 I4, rry AS.m John B Hutchlm.. 9,81 6. Ji.h.TroinbrtdyeVifiV W. L. Huncjott 11 8.)7 6. John F Driggt .12 4!H) J alios K. Koe 10 6t)4 The radicals have thus an average majority of more than 3noo, and in one ol the districts more thanCBOO. Thesmallpst in that or 760, in the tilth District, now held by Trowbridee, who has been renominated to oppose William I,. Bancroft, who reported the State tinancei three years ago. The Hon. John W. Longyear, now representing the Third District, has given way to Austin lilair, Ihe able and spirited Governor or the State d urine the war, and reputed one of the best lawyers of the Wet. It is conceded by his opponents that he will win eauly over his opponent, Mr. Granper, a recreant Republican, who in 18G2 ran on the Democratic ticket against Loneyear. The contest in Michigan is measura bly between radicals and conservatives, though the ticket ol the latter is in great part made up ot candidates ot doubtful and notorious record, unpopular with the soldiers. The radicals have at present showine the advantage of popularity and numbers. DRY GOODS. WOOLLEN GOODS. SIX THOUSAND YARD3. LADIES' WEAR. Frosted Beavers. English Whitneys. Velvet Beaver?. Aarrackians. Chinchillas. White Cloths. Scarlet Cloths. Middlesex Cloths. Waterproof Cloths. MEN'S WEAR. Silk Mixtures for Suits. Fine Black Cloths. Fir.e Black Casiimcres. Castor Beavers. Extra Heavy Overcoatings. Fancy Caesimeres, $1'50. Harris Cassimeres. Bioliey Cassimeres. EOYS' WEAR. Ail-Wool Cassimeres, &100. handsome Neat Styles, 125. Very Heavy Dark Styles, $125. Fin Light Weight and Colors, ?150. Cadet Grey, All Shades. Boys' Overcoatings. J. C STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 813 3m p R I C E & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, Have Just Opened 1600 pair Kid Gloves, best quality imported, 126 per pair. Jouvin's Kid Gloves, best quality. Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves. ladies' Linen Cambric fidkfu. Gents' Linen Cambric Hdkls. Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitched Hdkts. Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons. Nos. 4 and 5 Corded Edgo Ribbons. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. FLA NX ELS I FX.A1XX1SL.S I All-Wool and Domet Flannels. All-wool Shaker Flannels. Domet Shaker Flannels. Fine Quality Hack Flannels. Heavy Grey and Red Twilled Flannels. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels, etc. etc. Handsome Plaid Poplins. Plain All-Wool Poplins. All-Wool Delaines andMcrinoes. Handsomo French Chintzes. Good quality Black Alpacas, very cheap. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGIirH and FILBERT Sts. N, B. Ladies' and Gents' Merino Vsts, at less than wholesale puce I81fc lie. 10i!4 CHiM'T mreet. E. M. NEEDLES. Btranntra cd others will find at No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET A Urge aud complete awortment ot LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, SLEEVES, ETC. ETC. ETC., In Kreat variety, and at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. T SIMPSON'S SONS'. . No. m PLNE 8TUKET No. Dialers Iu Liueus, White and DrcHs (iooils, Embroi dt ricH. Hosiery, Gloves. L'oritets, Hiuidkerclileis f lain and jleuiHtiiclieu, Hair, Nail, 'lootli, ana Plmo lirules CuiubH, l'ltiln und 'auv ohpb, Penumery, Imported sua Domestic. 1'uHs and Vutl lloxea, aud au cuaiea variety oi Notions. Always on baud a complete stock of Lad'os", Dents' and tlilidH'n'H Undtrvests and Drawers; I'lngliah uuj Herman lioslcry lu Cotion. Herluo, and Wool. lib. Cradle, anil lied Blanket. Warjellle, Allendale, Lancaster, and Honey Comb ib e Linens, Napkins. Towets, Plain and Colored 1'ordered, iieruiau uoll. Kubbia and American Lrnsu Hur:up. ' liul aidvale, Welsh, and Shaker Flannel In all grades lull ilue ol Nuriery Diupem of all width at T. SIMPSON'S SONS', 9 5 No, til aud TA PINE Htreot HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL 1,1 M 1(8. Arm, Lett, Appliance lor Deionnlty, etc. eiu. Tbeae Llaibsare irauierren from Uie lu lorui aud fit are tbe llKhteat, uiott durable coiuturt ab e. perlrct, and artlaiio mbstiiutcs yet Invented Thev are approved aud adoDted bv the United fttatx ilnvtr,.. nient and our principal Hurveon. rttuied Aagat 18, louu , -ua toutj, aiMj x, low. ituurvna KlliliAf X A CO . No. 689 BCH Btreet, PbUadeipilla. rampli!et tt r, m DRY GOODS. CURTAIN ESTARMSiniEST. Tbe Snbcrlbcr are now reeelrlnR their FA I.I. ASSORTMENT I OF NEW AND ELF.OANT MATERIiL9 FOR ! LRAWING-R0OM, ' CHAMBER, LIBRARY, and ! DINING-ROOM WINDOW CURTAINS, Lambrequins, Chair and Sofa Coverings, Etc., Cemprlilnic the Latest Importation and Newet. Pe sign aod Fabrics, In RICH PLAIN SATIH8, JiROCATELS, LAMI'IIADES, BILK TERRY, C'OTELINE, SATIN DE LAIN E, PLAIN WOOL REPS, New Stylo Brocho and Satin Striped Reps and Terry, French Embroidered Lnce Curtain, Ihe richest Imported, and a very )nrs:o afflort merit of MIT'UMJIIAM SWIMS ASDMIJM.IJ, CHRlTlNS CnhNllKS, TAHfM.8. ETC., all of which wl,l be PU i i;P when dfulrd In the newest and inot tasteful man ner In town or country, by experienced and reliable workmen. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLTNGEN & AKRIS0N 9 14 ImwGin o, 1008 UHKSNUT Stroot. ' yiLL OPEN THIS MOUXINO, Splendid quality IOHI1E1) SILK POPLINS, Also, one Invoice ot IUISH POPLIXS, in choice shades. A loll line of IX'PIN'g FRFNCII MEUIXOE5, from l-25 to 61 '75. 1 have now in stock, a complete and elegant assort ment ol rich P1.AIW, PLAID, AND STKIPE POPLIXS, All-wool Piald. only 7S cents. 3P00 yards two yards wide EXCil.lSII 3IEIlIOKS, In all the choice shades, iH yard for a dress, only fV2'j, MUSLINS! MUSLINS! Hood old Waltham SblrtlnR, only 2A cent, llest S- Plliow C ase .Miixlin lor 31 cent. Ail tbe most popular make at low price. A lull line of SIIAKK11, IlALLArtnVIt-LE, OPERA, ANUPLAIUhlllU'llNU FLANKl.j. Heavy t ed Twilled Flannel, onlv 375i cent9. tiood Canton Flannel, only lb cento. . D. WISIIAM, 9 2: mwf 3m NO. 7 N. IGIITII STREET. Q L O A K S AND F U It s. C. LEWISSON, MANUFACIUREF OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, AND FURS, No. 14 South SECOND Street, Six Door belew Market Street. Finest Assortment of Cloaks in the City, All of Now Styles and the Best Workmanship. The Largest Stock of Furs in the City, All of my own Manufacture. Ladle do not buy your Cloaks or Furs until yon have examined my atock. C. LEWISSON, No. 14 South SECOND Street, . 928 imwSm Six doors below Market, Philadelphia. QLEN ECHO MILLS, CERMANTOWN. McCALIAlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CARPETINGS. AVnOLESALE DEPARTMENT, No. 509 CHESNUT Street. RETAIL DEPARTMENT, No. 511) CHESNUT Street, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. 9 12 2lU THREE IMPOllTANT AGENCIES. TJIE CELEBRATED Lillie's Chilled Iron Safes, Th apeat and best, Indeed, tbe only strictly Fire and Burglar-Proof Safe made. 1 he modern and extremely popular ST 14 AM KNOIN1U PACKING! Called Miller's Lull rlcatlve Steam 1'acklug. unsurpassed and unequalled. AND THE SCALES FROM THE CHEAT BEND SCALK WOUKS, PENNSYLVANIA. Scales warranted equal to any In tbe market, and on terms much more favorable. 'tbe undersigned haying the General Agency for the sale of the abore articles In this city, be respectlnlly solicits tbe attention of all parties Interested, botb the dealer and consumer, hoping to nierlt (as bo ha already received) tbe continuance of a liberal public patronage. M. C. SADLER, AGENT, 8 11 imwl3ir smwl3t No. 639 A BCI1 Street. OUTLEltY. H TAI11.K ClITLKKlf, KAZOHS. K. ?Lm-Ji ZUK STROPS, LADIES' HCISBOKS, PAi-JtltiM TAlLOllS' 8HK4.RH. TC.. at Cutlery Store, No. 131 fcouth TENTH Mtreet, 185 J-breedoore above Walnut. OCTOBER 1, 186G. FINANCIAL." BANKING HOUSE or 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities, OEID 5-20s WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Collection made. Stocks nought and Bold on Com mlaalon. C!) 2.1 3m Mpeclal bulne.R aceommodadnn rcf rvod for Indie FIRST-CLASS IMPtfDS. SEVEN PER (EiT. North jMissourl First Mortgage Seven Ter tent. Bonds, OX HAM) AND FOR SALE AT 85, Beiore consenting to tht Afrency, vte have made a careiul examination of tbe mctit of these Hond. by sending Wm. Jlllnor Kobert, and other, to report npon tbe condition and prospect of tbe Railroad. Tholr reportlson flleatoui eflice, and I highly satisfactory. We do not betltate to recommend there Bond as being a flrst-clF security, and a mo.t sale and judicious investment. Tbe above Bonos are rapidly passing ont ol eur band, and as we expect to iale tbe price shortly, we advise all who desire them to call promptly Ail miormailon cheenully given. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, No. 114 Sontli THIRD St. PHILADELPHIA 9 24 ISt RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. The late management having relinquished their entire control and interest in this Bank, the business is now being conducted under the followi ng entirely ( NE.W MANAGEMENT. DIBECTOB3. JOSEPH Tr BAILEY, Of Bailey & Co., jewellers. EDWARD B. OKNE, Of J. F. & E. B. Orne, Dealers in Corpetiags. NATHAN HILLE8, Piesident of the Second National Bank. WILLIAM ERVIEN, Of Myers & Etvlen, Floor Factors. O8O0OD WELSH, Of 8. & W. Welsh, Commission Merchants, BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., Of B. Rowland, Jr., & Brother, Coal Merchant. SAMTJKL A. BI8PUAM, Of Samuel Blspham & Son, Whosale Grocers. WILLIAM H , R II AWN, Late 0 ashler of tbe Ce tral N ational Bank. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. RHAWX. CABHIEll, JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. late of the Philadelphia National Bank. 98 "WILLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 30 South THIRD St. Government Securities Bought and Sold. August 7.30s, And Old 5-Os, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES OF 18C5, And the new Bonds delivered immediately. CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 9268m U. . SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST., 3 NASSAU ST., PHILADELPHIA. j KEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD, BOUGHT AND ISOLD ON COMMISSION HEBE AND IN NEW YOllK. a 1 No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND BELL UNITED HTATEB BONDS, 1881s, 5-20s, 10 40s. CN1TED STAIE8 7 S-lOs, ALL ISSUES. , CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile i'aptr and Loans on Collaterals negotiated Stocks ttouaht and Sold on Commission. Q.OLD BOUGHT AXD SOLI) BY STERLING, LANE & CO., BANKBR3 9 6tf5p No. 110 South TI1IKD Street. 5'208F I VE-TWENTIES. 7'30s - SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE HAVEN fc BROTHER, No. 0 8. Tbhd STKKar. WATCHES, JEWELrtY ETC. ia:jni iti;;: r.r:r. & 4 nv;M: A , WATr!iF4 j r m k i v . a 1. 1 1 vrn U a I t -fClmstint St.,?'1 ,l: - Owing to tlie deriit oi Cold, bas siade ,re.t re auction In price of nlslaue and well a.foned ttocs o Diarnnndf, VVHtths, Jewelry, Silverware, Klo Tfce pnbltc r respectiollj Invited te call and examin earstocn belore purcIianlueieiHcre. U0WMAN & LE0NAUD, MANrfACTCttERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEK IN Silver ar.d Sllver-riatctJ (ioods, No. 704 ARCH STREET, rni..Dmjnj Those In want ot SILVER or U.Vsn ilTrn WAk. yi.tfliul It mneh to their " wii,!1 .lli? onrS lOHt. teioie making iheir pur. hMw-"7,j? Ti" experience In the m-nuiacture otP "he" .ToVkida Jr goods ennblis us to dotv compeiltlon. Mld" f ru$Z al1 01 uur ,ytD n,llk0' ,nd o o'd t reduce v te . . FLE GOLD WATCHES. To Sojourners In our Citv. to thl a" 'P CClal atUn,,on of ,te ,o'00ra,' t our eitr FINK WATCH ASD SILVEnWAUE ESTABL.ISH3IKNT OP W. W. CASSIOY, No. l!i South SECOND Street, Who has on hand one ot the finest assortments oi Jew. eny. etc. of any in the city. A splendid assortment 8ILTEP WARE ALWAYS ON HAND. Remember W. W. CASSIDY, No. 12 Pnnih ttPPnvn o.. Mj OUCVk, MUSICAL BO XES. h.f JUli ""ftmn'toi toTo kooos coust.ntlT on FARR & BR0TEER, Importers, No. 824 CI1ESMJT STREET, 11 lltmthrp Below Foorth. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. North SIXTH St., Having Increased their facilities tot FINK WATCH KKPAIRINU, Jnvltc the attention of the public. All work w arrantcd for one year. j2j & IIENRY HARPBR, AN No. 520 ARCLl STREEl Manulactu and Healer in Watches I1,ine Jewelry, Silver-Plat ed Ware, 81 Solid Silver-Ware. KICH JEWELKY JOHN B REN NAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY. Etc Etc. Etc 9 20 Wo. 18 S. EIGHTH BlitEST, Pallida. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. cJTV MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. H as a handsome assortment of MILLINERY; Mfsse and Infants' uats and Caps, Bilks, Yelveta Craps. Ribbons, feathers. Flowers, Frames, etc 7 18S SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL. AND WIN TER STYLES. it KS. M. A. B1MJEK, No. 1081 CHi HM'T Htreet, 1'bilade pbla IMPOHTtR Of LALIttS' DRK8B AND CI.OaK TRIM MI t9. Also, an elegant stock of Imported faper Patterns for Ladies' and Children's Dress. Parisian Dress and Cloak: Making in all Its rarieties. Ladies tarnishing; their rlehand costly materials mar re.? on being artistically fitted, and their work nuisned in the most prompt and ettlcient manner, at Uit lowest possible prices at twenty four hoars' notice. C'uurng and basting. Patterns in sets, or by tbe single piece, lor merchants anl dress-, makers, now read j. 9 20 gu, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. PHILADELPHIA BURGEONS Jy J"iUIi lAS'llUTK. NO. It N. NINTH strent ilnv. irrimH n LVLMFTT, after thirty vein' practical experience. ,u.inuirCT iu. Biwuui auuiuiuni 01 nis rreuiUQ. Patent Uraduatlnr I'rensure Truss, and a vsrtety of others. Hupporters, Klastio Utockings, Nboulaer Braoea, Cratches, Suspensories, eto. Ladles' apartments con ducted by a Lady. (20$ PERFECTION 18 RARELY ATTAINED, YET A. B. W. B ULL AR D'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP. FOB REMOVING Grease, Paint, PIteii, and Varnish, Ftom all Goods of Durable Colors, la ahead of anytbiag yet discovered. It leaves the (! oods soft, aud as perfect as when new wiih no snot upon which dust can col.ect, as It Uiecaso with all the preparations herotoiore sold lor oleanaiiiat good.. it l delicately pertumcd. and entirely free from the rilsakreeuble ouur of llcnzlue, and all other resinous llubts. COUNtKlit'ElTS Oi this preparation are extant therefore be sure and iuke none but that w hich bas the autograph of A. Si. Wt hULLAKD ou tbe label Manulactured by tbe Proprietors, A. B. W. BULLARD & CO., WORCESTER, MA8IL. Ueneral Agents tor Pennsylvania, DYOTT & CO. So. m orth SECOND etreet. Phlla telphla. For Sklc br all Drugxlsu. 7 Sm O-fA SOUTH BTREET, M. D'ANCOSA IJJV pays tba highest price tor Ladies' and ento' cast off Clothing. No.Dl BOUill btivet below ' Fourth. out WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. ;
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