THE DAIIA EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18GG.
a HE KEW YOBK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UrCN CURRENT TOPICS.
COMPimi' rvrr.r cat tor j"Fqi:o tkltoraf-h.
H agnnnlmlt)- of Admiral Scmuics,
From the Vrilmne.
We liko niopnnnimity. It is ono of tho rarest
and noblest t Virtues, nnd In the smallest quan
tities Khould be thaukiully accepted. How
grateful should we then be for the overflow of
this virtue Rraonir, the Rebels ever slnoe Mr.
Johnson, with bis usual propriety, put the
Union In the position of an epaloeist for Its
victory. "We are a brave and ftalunt pepel,"
says John Pesky," "iiu nnv dun our best to
distroi the Union, and wo don't regret wot we
hav dun, but onlcy that wo didunt sukieed.
But our boley caws is roolml, and therefor we
chierfully gtv It up." With ecuial srenerosity,
General Wade Hampton, who asserts that "the
South it, and ever tins been, lojal, in the proper
acuso of the term," is willititf notwithstanding
tbo Bliamelul breach of lultti of which the North
is guilty, and the "cruel and unnecessary war
it wacod that the Krbel States xhomd take
their old places in the Union. So Mr. Stephens,
' ot (Jeonna, 'te Vice-President of theConfede
racy will reluctantly consent to take his seat In
the Uniled States Senate, and perhnps Mr. Davis
might be persuaded to go back wittt bun.
Robert K. Lee, bo Southern papers nobly ur?o,
would be the v rv man to take command of a
Union army, as, liavtue done his bast to destroy
the Gov mment, he ouaht to know how to de
fend it. Examples of this kind arj numerous,
and the South is full of chivalrous Rebels who
are wi Iintr to lorget f be shameful behavior of
the North, and endure the drudgery of office
and the painful humiliation ol a share in tne
(iovernnient.
15ut occasionally we meet with a Rebel who
rerues to forgive our crimes. "Admiral
Semmes," says the Augusta Chronicle and Sen
tinet, "has a-ked from the Federal Government
no office, and we doubt, tronf our knowlodge of
the man, if he culd be induced to accept one
it featured. " What I can this be possible f
Have all Mr. Johnson's labors to purify the
Government and make it ht tor. Southern gen
tlemen to take part in been vain f Here we
have a President who declares that the leaders
of the Union party are as much traitors as tae
leaders of the Rebellion ; who answers all talk
of the barminir ot Jell. Davis by sugge-dug the
bangmg of Toad. Stevens: who describes the
Coueress ol the United Stales as an illegal and
unconstitutional body; aid yet the chivalrous
fcemmts rclusts to be mollified 1 He hai asked
no position of the (iovernnient! Startlinq;
news, which will alarm the nation. What is
worse, be cannot be induced to accept one.
Yet, when we . recall bis distinguished career
at sea, and tbo list of American ves
sels robbed and burned by the Alabama,
it Is easy to imagine what value he
would be to the Navy Department. Of course,
he could take nothing l"?s than an Admiralty:
but he declines everything. Yet ltwasbuta
little while since toe "Admiral" was in some
danger ot being offered a position by the Govern
ment, and a very elevated one, which it would
not have been in bis power to refcise. B it the
Government, with its accustomed brutal wapt
ot macnanimity, refused to lorea' that honor
upon the gallant rover, and is justly punished
by his dignified refusal to have any thine to do
with it. The moral of the situation which Mr.
Johnson has so ably brought aoout is under
stood by the Chronic'e and Sentinel, and we are
certain of the truth ot it statement: "While
neither the South nor its distinguished citizens
are disposed to abuse the National Government,
we are very sure that none of us eel in any
degree grateful for the way in which we have
been treafd. The magnanimity of the Federal
Government we entirely lail to perceive or
appreciate." ,
Prospect of a Reduction In Duties auil
Taxes.
From the Herald.
We have information whtcb leads us to be
lieve that the Revenue Commission, appointed
to make Investigations Into the subject of re
venue and to report thereon, will recommend a
reduction on taking off entirely the tax on
manufactures and raw articles, as well as a re
duction of the income tax, probably to three
per cent, on Incomes over a thousand dollars,
and Tutting it off on all under that amount. It
is believed, too, that tLe Secretary of the Trea
sury will endorse this recommendation in his
own repc rt to Congress next December.
To show the importance of tne views of this
Commti-sion and the probability that Cougres3
may act upon tbem, we call attention to the de
clared object which the Secretary of the Trea
sury and Congress had lu creating a Commis
sion. When Mr. Fessendcn was Secretary he
recommended in his repoi t tor 1861 ttiac Con
gress should authorize him to appoint a Com
mission, to be composed' of three suitable and
etlicicnl officers, to take into consideration the
entire revenue system of the country, loreign as
well as iuternal, to sift it thoroughly, and to
make such recommendations for improving it as
their Investigations might suggest. This met the
approval of Congress. That body saw that a
Commission of this character was the best to
take np the subject, that it would have nothing
else to occupy itself with, and that it would
have the entire period bet ween the Thirty-eighth
and Thirty-ninth Congratses to consider the im
portant matter. The Commission was created
accordingly, and was composed of three gentle
men selected especially on account ol their expe
rience and ability as polit cal economists and
statisticians. It has been in session since last
spring, and has goae through a vast amount of
work. Producers, manufacturers, merchants,
and consumers have been examined by it, and
statistics have been compiled With great care
upon the whole subject. The result of these
labors will be found in the. forthcoming report
which we refer to, and in the recommendation,
which we undorstand will be made both by the
Commission and tho Secretary of the Treasury,
for a reduction ot duties and taxes.
This will be gratifying intelligence tS the
whole country, lor while we are able to bear the
present burdent,and have borne them without a
murmur, there is no necessity to raise a super
abundaut revenue. In tact, to do so only leads
to extravagance, corruption, and demoraliza
tion. The revenue tne last tiscul year ap
proached tlx hundred millions, and it is esti
mated that it will reach between six and seven
hundred millions the year endmj a i8,;7. The
interest on the debt In round numbers is a hun
dred and fifty millions. The current expenses
of the Government ouaht not to exceed a &uu
dred and fifty millions more, including oen
sion, support of the Freedmen's Bureau, and for
claims crowing out of the war, as well as for
thn Rurnort ot the regular departments of Gov
ernment. This Is really a high estimate, and
minht lie reduced probably the first year. Jt
.prtninlv would be too lar?e for times of peace
alter we have disposed of claims growing out ot
the war and tne rreeumen's isureau. men
thprA nhoulJ be a permanent Finklncr fund
established, which need not exceed titty millions
Vrfm three hundred to three hundred and
fifty millious would be an ample revenue. But it
CouKress will abolish the present national bank
svstem. or ra her u it will substitute non-in
terest beailnB legal-tenders lor tne present
' national bank currency, and with these legal-
tenders buy up the Interest-bearing bon is which
the banks deposit as security tor their issue.
ami rirauf Interest from, a great rcauetton can
be made in our expenditures. Twenty millions
a vear at leant, would be saved a suui which
now Is an absolute crratultv to the monopolilug
and dangerous national bank corporations. This
sum might form the fluking fund, which of
itself at compound interest would liquidate the
debt within thirty-five years. In that case the
entire revenue tor current expenses, iuterest and
all. need not exceed three hundred "millions.
Jiall the present revenue-ball' our present taxes
f w
ai'd dutlrg would bcsufllcicnt lKal' t lose pur
poses it the Secretary ol the Trrnnury an I Con
Kress have ability enough to establish a pr jper
tinanc.el svslcm.
Iiet uh hope that In the proposed reduction of
duties and taxes Mr. McCulloch aud Congress
will not Inrget the Soutn, that section of our
country which bus no opportunity of speaking
for itself. An onerous Ux lies heavily on the
production ol a people who are crushed to the
earth by poverty and mlsiortiines. The tax on
cotton should be the first to be abolished. The
South and the Southern people are least ablc.of
any under their present distress to bear a tax on
piodui.tion. We want to stimulate the produc
tions ot that splendid sec ion of the republic
and not to cheek them. Looking, then, at our
immense superfluous income, we are gratified
to see tbat there Is a prospect of our burdens
being lightened everywhere. South as we'l as
North, and that we may hope to take a ne and
statesmanlike course in our financial system a?
well as In our foreign policy.
The Southern Leader and the Constl
tutlonal Amendment.
From the Time.
The feature of the Constitutional amendment
to which the South most emphatically objects,"
Is that which excludes from office the promi
nent actors in the Rebellion. If, Is evident that
neither tho adjustment of representation on the
basis ol voters, instwid of population, nor the
general affirmation of the principle embodied
in tho Civil Ripuls net, would constitute an in
superable hairier to ratification. But tne impo
sition ol (li aDilitks ou the Southern leaders,
civ 1 and military, exclics ttrong and apparently
unyielding opposition.
'i'he movlng-L'pring to the opposition t ) this
section of tho ameudmeut is creditable to the
good laith and personal honor of the Southern
people. They oblect to penalties to be paid
by too?e wnom their continence lifted into
positions of eminence and trust, nnd who by
reason of their prouiinnce are to be singled
out for punishment. It is argued that what
ever disabilities are to be imposed should in
equity apply equally to tho whole South, an 1
that theie would be dishonor and cowardice,
with a smack of ingratitude, in any acqui
escence in the punishment of a limited class.
Hence, the people consider it their duty to
stand by the political lortuno of th"ir leaders,
and in no degree to be responsible for their future
exclusion from power. The idea of ratifying
the amendment is, therefore, peculiarly repug
nant, because implying their direct participa
tion in the infliction ol what to them nppeurs
harshness, it not injustice. Opposition ol this
i aiurc u not easily overcome by rhetoric, or
by appeals toscltish couMderaiious. It originates
in feeling; and where feeling sways the judg
ment, mere argument has but a soriy chance.
The attitude ot the class directly atlccte.l by
the provision has not, thus far, beersuch as to
warrant an expectation ol speedy cbanie in the
Sourberi. mind. So far as we have observed,
not a solitary man who bgured conspicuously
in the Rebellion has publicly advocated the
ratification of the amendment. We know that
in their ordinary interoutMj not a lew of them,
after studiing the manifestations of public
opinion at the North, admit that unless tbo
South concur in the amendment, restoration
will bo indefinitely postponed, and may, per
haps, be made coniiiieent upon more unpulutabte
conditions. But not one has declared his readi
ness to submit to disabilities tor the sake of
restoration not one has appealed to others
similarly situated to endure the punishment
that peace may be secured not one has endea
vored to mitigate the prejudice with which the
pro ision is regarded, or to urge the necessity
of averting great evils by patiently submitting
to lesser ones.
Even those from whose general course a
willingness to make sacrifices might have been
Inferied, are silent on the subject. Goneral
Forrest, who. since the termination of the war,
has striven to redeem himself Irom its iniquities
by counselling loyalty and moderation, and by
setting an example ot honest, earnest industry
even he is mute in rc'.erence to the amend
ment. The cx-Vice-Prcsident of the Contede
racy, wlruse habitual moderation and disinte
restedness have secured for him extended re
spect, bas sent forth no sound or sign Alt who
have taken the trouble to make themselves
heaid belong to the Wade and Hampton type
pioud, baugtity men, who seem to think that
the vanquished are privileged to dictate terms
to the victors, and thai the Rebel leaders should
be promoted rather than, punished because of
their rebellion.
Now, may not the leaders be fairly asked to
change their course, aud to exercise their influ
ence in behalf of the final sclllesicnt of
the vexd question ot restoration? To tho
Wade Hamptons any appeal of this kind would
be ot no avail. Their arrogance is not acces
sible to reason, and their theory of government
is predicated upon their own superiority as a
privileged class. The great body ot the promi
nent men in tho Southern States, we would
gladly believe, cherish a more correct appreci
ation ol their responsibility. To them may not
an appeal be addressed somewhat in this strain!
"You have enjoyed the confidence of the
Southern people, and have shared the honois
and rewards which we're at thir disposal. The
influence you possessed you used to promote the
Rebellion. Your motives may have been good
your sense of duty imperious your princi
ples simply erroneous; but at any rate
you brought upon tlio peoale the sufTor
mgs lhey have endured, and the embar
rassments which now surround them.
Grant, if you please, that, according to your
views, this corduct was not criminal; at least,
as results have proved, it was mistaken.
Whether your hearts erred or not, certainly
you led those who trusted you into disastrous
eiror, one of the penalties of which they suffer
In exclusion from the Union. By sacrificing
your own pride and ambition, you may extri
cate 1hem from their position, and contribute
to the return of harmony and prosperity. Is it
not jour duty, then, to submit to the sacrifice?
Does not the spirit of magnanimity dictate a
voluntary surrender on your part of all claim
to office, Federal or State, that the return of
national unity may bo thereby hastened? Are
ou not bound by an ordinary sense of geuo-
rosity to repay the confidence of your-friends
by an unselhch consideration of .their interests
in preference to the grauueation ot your own
pride?"
Such an appeal does not proceed on any
chivalrous hypothesis. It does not imply the
possession oi supei-uuiiiaii virtues by tne iteoei
leaders. It simply presupposes their possession
of common generosity, common justice, and.
we may add, common sense. For, while we
hold th,it, as a matter of dutv. the promoters of
and chief actors in the Rebellion owe to the
Southern people the sacrifice we have sugeested,
we believe thai, as a matter of prudence, they
would una it to tneir ad vantage. Nothing
would so quick! v or .so surelv mitigate tho feel
ing of the North towards them, and help to im
prove meir own position, as tnis aiBpiay ot dis
interestedness, coupler!, as u no doubt would
e, wun tne ratification ot the amendment bv
tue Houth and iha restoration. of cordial and
consutimonal relations between the sections.
aA tnwXi. V, '""'owa upon their neighbors,
and to prove that in seekl -nofi Wo
5,vrut upon ssi
It the Southern leaOers will voluntarily assumo
the cliaabilities tm posed by Cor,gr nri
wove me pre at ouutacie to the acceuture Df thn
ntnendrueut by the South, the gloom whicUover
liancs its future may be lernoved before theciop
of the (ominK session. Is there not enouuu
Rotnon virtue left amonft thPin to prompt the
adoption ol thin course of political aud otUcint
abnegation Have lhey not suthoient sagacity
to discern the impression which the proceeding
would produce upon the country, and Its teu
dencv to fhortoii th.e period durinsr which the
dreaded disabilities, w,ill be enforced ?
Good Tiding from Ohio. '
From the World. . t
: The returns of tlie lale election in Ohio have
Just come tolumd, and make a gratifying ex
, Mbit for the conservatives. The total vote
polled was 00,908, which is but 817 loss tliun
tl at cast at the Presidential election In 1SK4,
Including the 41,146 soldierV rotes given
for Lincoln; these 4fi!,90R votes weie divided
thus": f
Democratic. 213.000
Republican 2r.6,302
Republican majority .... 42,0i)0
In 1804, Lincoln's iniajorlly over McHellan
was 69.ftiis, winch, it will bo snen, the Demo
crats have just reduced by the har.dsome figure
ol sixteen thousand eight hundred" and ninety,
which is equivalent to 2RJ per cent. But this is
not tne whole story. Bv a comparison of the
vote ol ench parly this year with that of 1804, It
is found that tho Democrats have lust polled a
Iniger ote than they did two years ago, while
that of the Id publicans this year i. smaller than
tt was at the Presidential election. Look at the
figures:.
- Pern.
1SG4 . . . , . 2(i!),r.fi8
1806 ... 2i:t,-tio:i
Democratic tain in 180G . . .
Republican loss in 180G .
Rep.
2f..'.,164
360.302
8,():i8
8,548
Still more important is the natAnt fa .thai.
nearly all of this Democratic gain must have
come from the Republican ranks, lor, by adding
the loss of the one to the gain of the other the
sum is found to be 16,680, which varies but very
little lroni tho diflerence between the Republi
can majorities of 18UG and 1804. Hence it is
plain tl at. while tho increase in the Democratic
vote may be, in some measure, due to the natu
ral growth of the population, the great bulk of
it was formed by converts irom the Republican
paity. We beg to commend these figures t the
obser?ation of our radical contemporaries not,
however, without adding that a proportionate
change in the vote of this SUte two weeks sinco
ns compared with that in 1804, will make John
T. Hoflman our next Governor. More than that,
such a change, only greater, is now working.
Mark the result.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KrJANETI'mDfc.at CHosnnt St. Theatre 1 o-night
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH rnki
AKD NAVIGATION COMPANY .
i,trVJ?f 12laer5,of ,nl, 1 ompauy are lioivby hotltled
tn lr"10 ""we bvc aettrmlnecTto a low
i?nSi). . .?.",.ll0e,,aU 1 rear as Btockboidem on tae
r,. ,i i,ihe,lonipP"y on u,e 8th 01 September next,
ciS"inS 01 r""". 3 P. M. of tlm ilar ttis
nntr tlie
privl.ene
client oi
curat 01 one eliareot new stock lor every live' sliarei
KaTai,nw ui euUBU'UUlK 1 1 11 X1MOT flPV ( 1u nat.A
men Maiu.iUK hi tlien names Kch glmn lmliinr a
to a iraciloLa. pun ol a share shall bave the privlloae of
aubecrililDg iora lull eliare. pvuege oi
i m-BU cri! Ion books -will open on MONDAY. Sen.
el's l"i'l nU C10E U 8A1 XKUAY- December 1, Itm
1 nj in nt will be considered due June 1, Irrt. but a
inhiiii c hi ci au .ir cent., ur t. n Uoilrs per share, must
be paid at l.e tlUie oi subscriDlnir. 1 he balance may be
palu .roiii tin, to tin e. at the option or the subscriber,
beiore ike lat ol hovunber. iWil On ail payments!
fncluoliia tl eaioicsalu Inxtalment, made before the 1st
Ol dur.e. iKi. difcutiiit win be allowed at tne rate of 6
per tent, per annum, a no on a loay menu made between
? "i ot Novcmuei. lwi, miorest will be
, AU siock m,t paid up In lull by the 1st ot Noremoer
irui , win oe lorioueu to me use oi tne i nmnnnv ...
tiucates lor the new slock will not be issued until aite r
dune 1 IWJ and said stock, n paid up In nil-, wl l be en-
V" iuvcuiuci mvmcnu oi iimw, out to no earlier
dividend OLO.dOH SlifcrHKKD,
Treasurer.
KirJANKl' I'ttlDKatClifgnutSt.Thea re To night
COEN EXCIIAJSCE NATIONAL BANK,
PlUT.AnrT.PllIA (lnlnho, ill lUitU
1 he Vice-President oi the Lank. Alexander Whiliden,
I to. having In Aiay last, t i view ot a nrolonued absence
inLurope re an. tied kls position, the Hoard of Directors
lo day elected J. W. 'i'oire. isq., Ice-l'icjlUent, and
11. V. t chetky, fcsn , ethlcr.
1017 Al.Jfc.XAMli:K Q. CATTKLL, TreBldent
tar-JAKEriRlPEatChesnut St Theatre To-night
r:W office of the salem coal com-
TAHY,Xa. 11 PHILADELPHIA EXCHNOB.
Philadelphia, October i3 ltKii.
' The Annual Meeting of the Biockhoider- win be held
at their otlice, o. It PHILADELPHI A KXCHANUH,
on MOMAl, the 6th .November at 1 o'clock P. M.
1U23IU A. L.MASSJSY.Heere try
ty.tANEl rjt'DKatChpgunt SMhcatre To-night
BATCHELOIl'S HAIR DYE
THE BL8T IN luv. wnn.n
Haimlefs reliable, instantaneous, i he only perleet
dye. o disappointment, no ridiculous tluis, but true
to ntture. b!ack or brown.
ULM;lliE 10 61UMi.D WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOB.
. ALSO
BrccrerntlngFxtrRctoi tillleflenrsrestorea.prespryes,
ai.d leautilics the hair, prevenin baldness, ho.d by all
DluntilsiB. faclor-y -No 81 BAKlirAY St., M. Y. 838
tJAKET TRIPE at Chesnut St.Tlieatre To-nieht
, JUST PUBLISHED
By the r hvitclana oi the
SKW YOKK MUSEUM, .
the Kinetlelh Edition oi their
OLB LECTURES,
entitled
THILOfOPHY O!" MARRIAGE,
To be had lue, tor four stamps b aodrcsxlno: 8 oc re
tail Ivew York Museum ot Ana nmy,
e 6S Ho. 618 1 ltOAUWAY, New York.
firjANEf I ItlDEat Chesnut yt.li.eatre To-night
DYEING, SCOURING, ETC.
A.
T
OK
DELAWARE SIDE t
Delaware Side! Delaware Side!
.T1JE STATE N ISLAND
Fancy Dyeing Establishment.
BABRLTT, KEPI1EWS & CO,,
No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East Side.
The stand occupied by us the past Seven years.
' NO OTB Kit OiFK'K IN THIS CITY I
With the advantages of an experience ot nearly '
F1F1Y YKAH8 ON bTATJEN ISLAND,
A nd facilities aranptd reiiardless of expanse, we may
jUbiJy claim to be, as we Intend to ruuiaiu, '
THE MODEL DYEING AND SCOURING ESTA
BLISHMENT OF AMERICA !
Ladies Presses. Bhaw's. Cloaks, elc. Dyed success
ful y. All siylt'S of Lmllis' Uiesscs cltaued without
being ripped.
GENTLFMKN'S OABMESTS,
Coats, Overcoats, Pantn. Vcsis, etc, dyed or cleaned
WITliOUX IPFli.U I
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO.,
No. 47 North FIGBT1I Street. East Side.
Nos. 5 and r JOHN Street, New York.
No. 918 BROADWAY, New York.
No. O0 FUL'ION Street, Brooklyn.
10 3 lmrp
PEM11 ST E A IH StOUUXG
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 510 EACE Street.
We bes kave to draw your particular attention to oui
new French i tcani (icourinx KalabilBnaeut the drat anil
only one ol Its kind In Ibm city We do not dye, but b.t
a cbtn.ical proiem rm oio Ladles', Utuliemvn's, and
l'liil( rtu'i Cannents to il'Oir original aiates, wiioout
injuring tbem in tLe least, bile gieut experience anc
tbe Leatu acbluerj irom France euublu us to warrant
pen tot natibUiciiou to al nbo may iavor us with ilieli
palrunai,o. LAI1 KS' DKlStKS ol eytr., descuptioo
wither without 1 rlnim'nuB, are cleaned and finished
without being taken apart, whether tie color be genuine
or not
Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains Table Covers
('jimpta Velvet, ltlbbuiii. Kid (Jlovea. eto. clnaniwl nrf
retinlhled lu tbe best manner. Oen lemen's Huuimer
and W Inter ClotbinK u eaued to peiieetun withoui In
jury lo tbe stutl A'so Kings andliauueia AU kinds of
stains r moved wnnout o tailing me wnoie All orders
are f xecuteu unoer our inuitoimo suuervision, aud
utlklaclion auaiaiitred In exery Instance. A call anc
examination ol our process Is repeotiully solicited.
ALBEDYLL & MAM,
S litl H
No. M0 1UCE Stieet,
1V1UUMENTS, TOMCS,
ouavk.SXonES. Etc.
JuBt completed, IW.. , . . .
ITAL1A1! U.X -
Will be sold cheap for elf S 9 AND GBAVK-STCifliiS
W ork sent to any part u. the Unltea Bu,
itea.
TAlif?
wlmi
"w 1 ulladvlpbls
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
F O It
SAL K
THE LEASE (for three yean from Janoarrl, 1367),
GOOD-WILL, STOCK Af.D"FlXlTJKhS of the
BLAKK BOOK AUD STATIONERY STORE,
No! 20 South SIXTH Street,
6IX DOORS FROM CIIESNCr,
Powfolng a good busmen. For terras and particulars,
apply on the premise?. 10 24 3t4p
F o R
R E N T.
A VALUABLE STORE,
No. 809 CHESNUT STREET,
In the National Bank of the Republic Building.
9 6 tl APPLY OR TrtB PREMISES.
QFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS
FOR RENT
IN TUB
Rational Bank of the Republic Building;,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street,
The rtulBlnp Is supplied with Gas, Water, Water
Closets, and Meam lieatina; Apparatus. Th rooms on
the third and fourth floors are large (SOxOb). well llifh.ed.
anu suitaoie tor acouiiLercial College, or business of a
similar character.
Apply at the Bank. 91U
4 FOR SALK. ALL THAT VALUABLE
three-story UBIlK BXJ1LO NO, anil ot ot
ground, situate! on the west side ot Delaware
avenue, below 4. allow til II street, containing; in iront
on -Delaware avenue 75 feet, and extending In dep.U
1&& leet to Water street. Two fronts.
Also, a laigeand valuable WilAHF eonneoted with
the above, containiDR In lioni on Delaware avenue 70
feet and extem. Ina In depth 280 feet, with depia ot
water lor the largest class vessels.
For terms andluriber description applf on the pre-TOlt-cs,
up-eiafis. lO lathstuHt
FOR SALE. DKSIRAULK CORNER PRO
PERTY. 1 be modern three story orick Dwellina,
v. nil double three story back buliilliiss, front and side
entrance, noithwist corner oi 'IWtLFl'U ami WAL
KCU btreets: new hca er, rane, aas bath, etc.;
pfazza on Warace street. Uei'lcte with all conve
u tnces. Could be altered Into ia store with dwelling
attached. Possession with deed.
- CM H, LKSLIE,
10 20 w Ko. 727 WAN nUSi Street.
fm WEPT WALNUT STREET. FOR SALE,
Vgt at cost, one of the most elegant B own-stone
iVianslons. superbly linlshed and uescoed Also, part of
the luruitiire. S. KINUH OS McCAY,
10 W 6i4p No. 429 WALNUT Sitreot,
.
WALNUT STREET PROPERTY. FOR
8ale. three Dwellings In New How West TWENTY-
iUt l-trect. at 18 COO 22.100. and t28 ("Kl. Also, a suoe-
rlor medium size House. No 211a Allcil Ht 9 25 lmrp
OOLLEN MILL AND MACHINERY FOR
sale. The undersigned oilers tor sale the sub
stantial Hrlck Fuctory owned by him In James street,
Houtli Ward, I hester. contalalng two sets ot Woo ion
Machinery (J enks' make;, 48 inch Oards, and 38 looms
In first rate condition, Corliss MitUno', aud superior
Boiler inew). For partlcu ars address '
10'iistutiib.' 81MUKL jlul ii-.s. jr., cnester.
TTOB SALE THE STOCK. (JOOPWILL AND
J ' Fixtures of a Fhotograph Kstabllshment, No. 814
LI1FNUT Street.
Apply at no. M46 umub Avenue.
10 S3 tuths3t
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES
EVANS & WATSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRE AUD BURGLAR-PROOF
S A-F E S
DESIGNED FOR
Bauk, Mercantile, or Dwelllug-IIouse Use
Established Over 25 Yean.
Over 24,000 Safos in Use.
The only Safes with Inside Doors.
Never Lose their Fire-Proof Quality.
Guaranteed free from Dampness.
Bold at Prices Lower than other maltert,
WAREROOMSi
No. 811 CHESNUT Street,
PIIILADf H'Hl A. 9 5 6p
HE BEST SAFE.
Twenty-Five Years' Experience In New
York City.
MAHVIN & CO.,
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER SAFES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1842.
Always remain Fire-Proof.
Are perfectly Dry.
Ample Testimonials.
MARVIN & CO.,
No. 721 CHESNUT Street )Masonio Hall),
And No. 265 BEOADWAY, New York.
llOChE SAFES,
HAD HA FES.
bend lor Catalogue.
BAKEKi' 9AF3, 8ECOD-
9 22 8tutli3m
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
QULTER'S NEW" PATENT
DKEP SAHDmIOIKT
HOT.-AIR FUltNAOE
It A NOES OF ALL. SIZES.
aVLSO, PHIEGAlt'S EW LOW PEESSUBJ
STEAM HEATING AITAiUTUS.
FOB BALK BY
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
610 4 No. 118a JfiAUHEi blKJiXl.
27 "OAS" hTcTvEsy 27
THE EAGLE GAS-I1EATINU STOVES
t WILL DHAT
Your 0 dices, Parlors, Dining, Sleeping, and
Bath-Booms,
AT
LtSS EXPENSE, LESS TKOUI1LE, NO DIRT,
BMOK.1C, OB A8UES.
Tliey are all warranteA to do the work Call aud see
tlicui, at U. V. I.OO.UIS',
lu 0 lm No. T 8. 81X111 Street, Fiilludeliiula, l'a.
CUTTO AND FLAX
BAIL UL'L'K ANT) CANVAS,
ol all number" uud braads.
Tent Awning, lrunk antl HaKou-cor.' 'juck. Aim
Taper Manuincturera' Dner Felta, Irom one toil
kei wide: l'aullna, belting, Hail Twine, eto.
' JUI1N W. EVKUMAN Sc. Co.,
3 6$
No lull JONEb KUBT
BEAC-
seiieso views, tliteen in nuuibor aemgneo
juvenile anixis rnoe, ioucui
en
OEIVY WELIJ3-OWNERS OP PB01,J""7
jTe TLe only place to get lrlvy Wells cleaned aud d s
nfected at arj low price. peYPON,
Maniifacturet of Hou'lreite
910 S GOLDSMITHS' BALL, L liBAli Street
,T
1 AfNl'o
L titui
ir the Instruction ot
uiih tha EVKNINU TtLtUKlrn
Yuh It CLfl'l-EK C-."lbeounw'?MTANO
7 W. corner BbVENTU and CUESNCT Btrael
WATCHES, JEWELrtY ETC.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o.
MUSICAL BOXES.
A full assort nicnt ol abore roods constantly oa
hand nt modciatn prices the Musical Boxes plajlnj
from 2 to 10 U auliful Airs.
FAKR & BROTHER, Importn,
No. 824 CHESNUT 8TREKT,
lltmthrp Below Fourth,
4
0xFIiE GOLD WATCHES,
American and Geneva.
1
We call special attention to the
FINK -WATCH AND BILVERWAHH
ESTABLISHMENT OF
W. W. OASSIDY,
No. 1 South SECOND Street,
Who has on band one of the finest assortments ot Jew.
eliy, etc., of any In the city. A splendid assortment of
B1LVER WARE ALWAYS OS HAND. Remember
W. W. CASSIDY.
8 ICS No. 12 South SECOND Street.
Repali Inn correctly and promptly attended to.
HENRY II A It r E It,
INo. GSO A.XtOII Stxoet,
Manufacturer aud Deafer in
W at oties
Eine Jewelry,
Silver-Platetl Ware,
AMD
8J Solid Silver-Ware.
ETCH JWELHY.
JOHN B REN NAN,
DEALER IN
DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Etc. Etc. Etc
9 2lij 18 S. EIGHTH ST., PIIIL.AUA.
DIAMOND DEALER & JEYELER,
WATCHES, JEWELRY A SILVER WARE,
vWATOHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
.gChestnnt St.,ff
Owing to tbe decline ot (io d, bas made great re
daction in price of bis large and well, aisorted stock o
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry,
fcsilverware, Eto
Tb public are respectfully tnvlted to call and examln
our stock before purchasing clsewbero. 1 ii
O. RUSSELL. & CO.,
No. 22 North SIXTH St.,
- llarlDg Increased their facilities (or
FINK WATCH REPAIRING,
Invite tbe attention of the public
All woik w arranted for ooa Tear.
CS2fl
BOWMAN & LE0NABD,
f AN0FA CTUBEK8 OF
AKD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
Silver and Sllvcr-Platcd Goods,
No. 704 ARCH STREET,
FBIADELPBIA.
Those In want ot SILVER or SILATH-PLATED
wAhfc. will tlud It niucb to Ibelr advantage to Tlalt
ourHiOhj!. Leioie niakmg ibeir purubaaes. Our loiu
eiferitLce In tbe muuiacture ot tbe above kinds IS
fcoods mi. Lit s us to ceiT compeiitlon.
t e keep no atoOi but those wlilcn are of tbe FIRST.
Oi.A 88. all ot our own make, and will be sold at reduced
prices.
ft MS
COAL.
JAMES O'BRIEN
SEALER IN
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL
BY TBE CARGO OR eiBGLK TOR,
Yard, Ercad Street, fcelow Fitzwater.
lias constantly on band a competent supply of til
alore snperior Coal; sui able for fauu.y use, to
which he calls the attention of his friencU and tbe
iubno generally.
Ordo'is lelt at tio. 206 South Fifth street, Ko. SS
Couth beventeentb street, or through Despatch oi
l oci Ofl.ce, promptly attended to. '.
A BUPKRIOB QUALITY OJT BLACKSMITHS
COAL. 1 6
JJAZLETON LEHIGH COAL.
A SPECIALTY.
H. V. PATHICK & CO.
No. 3C4 NORTH BROAD . STREET,
Would eolfcit oroen for tb above Coal, which the;
have always on hand, together with thvir celebrated :
825 suiwtiin
RE'BROKEN SCHUYLKILL COAL.
COAL! COAL! COAL!
The best LI HIGH and 8C111YI.KILL COAL, pre
pureu cxprekt v lor laml v ueo, consianily on baud In
my I aid. .No irjil CALLOW UILi. trte unuercovcr
de lveied on short notice v.ell acrccneo, and p eked flree
ol siatc, at i be lowest oafh prices. A trial will secure
our custom.
JOHN A. WILSON,
SuccoBsor to W. L. PoV K.
Fmi.ADKi.rniA. Autust ltitifi. 0 266m .
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
H A H N E S S . '
A LARGK LOT OF NEW UNITED STATES
WAbON HAEES8, 2,4 and 6 hor?e. Also, parts
of IlAKNKijtj, SADDLES, COLL.AK3, II A L
I'KltS, etc., bought at tbe rccout Uovernmeut sales
to be sold at a rroat sacrifico Wbolosalo or Hotail.
Tofretlicr wltb our usual assortmout of
SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE.
WILLIAM S. IIANSELL & SONS,
21 Ko. Ill MARK J". T Slreot.
PARASOLS AT l'2o, $1-50, $V16, AND
S2. bllkBun Vmbrellas, H-IO, I SO, J 1-
M 11. UIAOBI
lSirlm " . il S. EICiUTU Swoet.
1-
FINANCIAL.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JayCooioi&G).
113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A,'
Dealers in all Government Securitiw,
OLD 5-2 Os WAITED .
IN EXCHANGE FOU NEW.
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wantei
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT.
Coll e. 8t Bought and Bold oa Oom
mfssfo . 9 mm
bpcclsl huslnfFSSCcoromodatlons resftTed for ladle.
N A T I O N A L '
BANK OP THE REPUBLIC,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street;
PHILADELPHIA.
r
The late management having relinquished their entir
control and tnterest In this Bank, the bustnees Is now
being cenducted under the followlngentlrelr 9
NEW MANAGEMENT.
I DIRECTORS.
JOSETH T, BAILEY,
Of Bailoy A Co., Jewellers.
EDWARD B. OKNE,
Of J F. & tc B. Orne, Dealers In Caroetlagi.
NATHAN H1LLES,
President ot the Hecond National Bank.
rYIU 1AM LEVIES,
Ot Myers Eivlen, Flour Factors.
OSGOOD WELSH,
Of 8. A W. eUh, Commission Uerchanta,
BEKjAMfN ROWLAND. Jr.,
Of a. Bonlanu, Jr., A Uicther, Coat Merchant.
SAlfUtL A. BtSPUAaf.
Of Samuel Blspham & Son, Whosale Grocers
WILLIAM II. BUAWfl, .
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM LI. EHAWN.
CASHIER,
JOSEPII P. MUMFORD,
Late of the fhlladelphla National Bank. 9
5-20S,
7 3-lOs,
1881s,
1040s,.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DE HAVENS BROTHER,
Ko. 40 S0UIII THIRD ST.
TILLIAM PAINTER & CO.,
BANKERS.
No. 3G South THIRD St..
Government Securities Bought and Sold
August 7.30s,
And Old 5-QOs,
CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES OF 1865,
- And tbe new Bonds delivered Immediately.
CITY LOANS SOUGHT AND SOLD.
9 263ru
). 8. . SEC O I T I E S.
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 S. THIRD ST., 3 NASSAU 8T.f
PHILADELPHIA. j KEW TORE.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
HERE AND IN NEW Y01;K. U 1
V A N T E 13 , m
NOVEMBER COUPONS,
FOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE
PAID, AT
JAY C00KE l CO'S,
Nos. 112 and 114 8. THIRD St.
10 8 tlO 31 ,
)AVIES & BROTHERS.
'No. 225 DOCK Street,
BANKERS ANO JJltOKEllS.
BUT AND SELL
UNITED STATES BONDS, 1881s, S 10s, 10 tils.
k UNITED STATES 7 J-Ks. iLb issuta
CEBTIFICATES OF INDkB i'EONE.
llercantlle Paper, and loans on Collatesin negotiated.
Stocks Bought nd Sold on Commission. 1 II
5-20 coupons
DDE NOVEMBER 1, BOUGHT BY
STERLING,- LANE & CO.,
BANK. BBS,
86U61 So,' 110 South TU1BD S trout.
t
. H . -l
it-
... I ..I ' ' ' .
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