.araiiiir u-iauiu iLLxniMTvmLlmiLYiuA, Friday, October 2C, isgg. THE NEW YOKE TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF TUB LEADING JCUBNALS UTON CURRENT TOriCS. OOMrlLtD IVKBT PAT FOR HYFMNO TF.LKOK APH. Secretary DtnuuliiK anil lie Conatltn Clonal Amtud infut. from th Tribune. lbat Mr. Johnnon ennnot obtrtiu a brttcr ilc. ferine olliis policy than that, which Secretary Browning has made, Is an illustration of its voaknro. Mr. Browning has written three cloi-e oolumns ot tjpe, and to so little purpose that an argument is scarcely to be discovered. Tet, as the 1'rchidcnt baa 4ully -pproTed the letter, and desired ttto' he pub'ilciias rep're scn.ing, bis poaition, it U not i withduriiiv portanoe. ... . "iV' The President and Mr. Bro Kiting. belieo that "it is not certain tliat wo wlili vt theJovern-' nieut." To tins t tie American people ent r an indignant deuiul. . Tbe droad which M'. John: son acd his advisors atlect mat, the Govcrumcnt Is in danger 01 destruction is not lclt bp the people; and atili h-ss do they fi at thai Ihmr direct reiirescutntivcs In Congress ar$ the eu niUB o its ejilhtcDtf. It is the trick of the conservative partj to pretend that, the ?overn mcut may become a despotism by the wl.l of tne majority, and to describe Congress as the natural eneiiiy gi our tree lom. Mr. Drowning a-Sitfts that ine'lraiflativo Is much the strongest ol the departments, and the most Regressive, beoanse Its members arc responsible to uo power butt tie vill oi ttie dominant, piytor acts of usurpa tion. It Is the only department Irom tho en croachments 01 which any serious danger to our institutions is to bo apprehended.'' But the veto poaer of the President and tho authority of the Supreme Court ars limitations of Con gress, of which Mr. Browning does not even biut. Nor Is usurpation to be dreaded from a branch ot the Government whioh directly repre sents the people, not In the aggregate, but in the Bub-diviblou ot districts in every 8iate. Des potism in nil Governments begins with tho hxa cutive, and not with the LVsrislatiTe depart ment, ana wo need go no further back into bistort than the past year to prove it. ... The evils ot tne Conluutioual amendment are the burden ot .Mr. Browning's -letter, ail ven that Just provision, "Nor slmll any Stuta deprive any person ot lite, liberty, or pioporty, without due process of lnw,"ti declared uuue cessao, aud lutended to nr.'.ke all State depurt mcnis iuiordiuate to the Federal Government, The artrument by which tins coyclim.oa is reached is roo trivial to be refuted: it is enough to say that lact as well a theory require? that this principle should be embodied iu the Na tional Constitution. .Tho Kubel .States hive re peatedly and grossly outraged it, and it is be cause life, liberty, aud property have been illegally taken away in spite o mere iState laws, '.hut the Federal Government is bound to extend equal projection to all citizens. The c nature in the basis of representation Mr. Browning op poseaon the ground that the true basis is aagre gate population. "No matter how the elective franchise be dispoteil of, whether exercised by few or manj, all classes ol the community are represented." Is this the rcptiblicaatsm ot the Prei-ideut? We think n oi great matter bow tne elective franchise 13 deposed ot; we hold that it belongs to the many, und that in countries in ihich it 13 exercised by the few, the Govern ment is but an oligarchy. It is pitiful that at a time when the lrlcuds ol freedom are seeking to extend the franchise, even under the British monarchy, the Piestdent ot the United States should be rrady to decrease it. Mr. Browning Buccceds no better in bis opposition to the third section oi the amendment, and incorrectly says that it "disfranchises the great majority of the educated men ot the States which have been in Rebellion, aud excludes thorn from any partici pation in the State and Federal Govermnieuts, and the entire control of tho government of those States will be placed in the bands ot a meagre major ty ot the men at all qualified for such control, and they, a a aeneral thing, not of the most intelligent and capable classes." Now, we have published the amendment about seventy times, and jet the Hecre tary ot the Interior does not seem to have read it ! It Is scarcely necessary to tell our readers that the third section excludes ouly those who befote the Rebellion had taken an oath "as a member of Congress, or as an omcer of the United States, or as a member of any Mate Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State" to support the Constitution 01 tne Uunei States. Nor is even this discufrunchisemcnt pcraiauent, but a two thitds vote 01 Congress may remove it. But not merely to this amendment, but to all amendments to the Constitution do Mr. John sou ana his i-ecictury object. Mr. Browning "can see no good to r'9ult trera the proposed amendments. I see much evil. We had better adhere to the lorm of uoverument which our lathers eave us. ..It is in my judgment tne most periect political production of human wisdom and patriotism. For three-quarters of a cen tury 11 eerured 11s unexampled prosperity, and at the end of that time enabled us to meet and overcome the most stupendous rebellion in the h'stury of nations.- Why chanae it" Why? Because that very Rebellion taucht us that the Constitution was not sufficient protec tion for the nation. Did not Mr. Buchanan declare that it gave him no power to prevent becec8ion? Is Mr. Bron'ing ignorant that the constitutional right of secession was cloiaied by every Rebel (state, and supported by the Demo cratic partj m the North! Must Mr. Johnson be reminded that the very Rebels he has par doned scout the idea that they have ever com-, mutfla treason, and assert that the South has ever Deen loval m the proper sense of the term, This btupeudous Rebellion, ot-which Mr. Brown ing ept'itks, has chanced the nation, and 'the nation must chunec its Constitution. We respect the past, but would humbly submit that the American peoplo are not incapable of progress. France aud' England Tlielr Present Attitude Towards the lulled Stale. from the Herald. The Governments of .France and England have lately made a remarkable change lu their respective attitudes towards the United States. They are pursuing a course not unlike that pur sued by the same powers towards us through all the years of the war, thousrh now they have a widely different object in view. Napoleon and Palmerston, while our bands were full of the great war, summed up their policy with refer ence to these States by each urging the other to go at us. Each saw that the great republic was then in the estreniest danger, and believed that it might be brought to the earth by a timely blow delivered then. Each also wished to see tbe prtnt republic prostrate; but tlinv were less ambitious of the honor of lav. nir Jt low than desirous to keep clear of any little mibtaki-s in the matter. So from mouth to month and 5ear to year they pointed out to one auother bow leasible the thing was; but their conduct was always controlled by mutual distrust, suspicion, and fear. Eunlaod bad ouee tieen drawn into a crreat war in the East, in hich sho plajed merely the game of France snd only improved tbe position of the Emperor Napoleon beiore the woild. Those were nit legitimate Enelish objects; the war of the entmte cordia'e was a creat blunder. There must not be another such, and therefore Kugland played Miy on the question ot intervention, trance, on the other baud, ua 1 Deen tooiea ny England. Ail tbe Western powers had gone into the Mexl can muddle hand in hand. and. Euglant sud clenly changing her mind, France ha J been left In tneluich iu that ailtic.ultv. So it behooved her to be shy also. And while thus the greast Western powers fought 6hy of one auothcrln our case we put down the Rebellion, and their great opportunity was lost. Now there is a gr . creat chance. Thpre la an equal emulatiou, an equal uneasiness as to each other between tnee firm allies; hut all their eacerness Is at prose nt as to whr shall p,o the furthest the other way who shad bid h'Blirst tor the amity and friendship of the l:nitpd States. This t umtnercault date from . the Fn'.peror's latest visit to BiarriiK. Jmt a tho Kni cror arranged at Biarritz, lust year, a reconstruction ol Knrope, so be Initiated this vea a rearrangement ot his American relations. Mr. Bigelow, the American Mmis'rr, was in viUd thither, ard between him and the new French Minister lor Foreign Affairs, M. Mous tier, the Emperor proposed the lnitlalory stops lor bis final withdrawal Irom Mexico and the ronsolitation of tilendly relations between Fruncc and the United S'ates on a sound treaty bums. Thus was originated that movement tor tne settlement of the Mexican question over which tho Slate Deoarttient at Washiig ton is now bt. And this is but a noces SHry part of iho present lesrltimate pobcy of the Emperor of Franco, Jt is an,-Cxtcnsion of the malurpo-lnj n fiiEutoean 'program nan. By his1 operations; rarr'ert on through bijmgrk and tfieFnrtii!tt-ftmf Italinn' armies, he broke tip the great Northern coalition.-- Kusm. Aus tria and Prussia,- tho great comb ned foes of France,, were cropltoly wpaTatcd from one another;. Austria is pnhrd put ot Germany aud so crippled for the benetit 61 Italy, that this liwt power, the inevitable ally of Franco, may be fairly played otf 'aeainH her for any emer gency. lTusiBf elevated : to flri-t-rare power by the consent of Franco, sees her best interest to be In the Wert ol Europe rather than in iho Fast, and stands on the French ronlior as a bulwark, where before she stood as a dangerous aud mreateiiing neighbor. . .- i Tho whole sicuotion is changed for I ranee In the interest of peace and gojd-will, and u quiet succession of tho Napoleonic dynasty. Tho Eol cy'ot the Napoleonic dynasty is now Indent ed with an establishment ot nationalities that Is most favorable to the lasting peace of Europe, and that fact is everything in favor ot the stability of the dynasty. It h now undoubtedly, the Eiilperor's purpose to arrangs bis American relations as clearly as he has tboso in iurope, keeping In view always that great main point ol tho Eood--will of the world towards the Napo leonic dynasty. , .. ... . But it is odd to see the alacrity with which England rushes lorwaid on this example. The ardor and gush ol her newly lormud friendship lor us,' snd the loftiness of the respect with which she is disposed to listen to our merits, arc wonderful. If she does npt at once come down with her cash utid pay the Alabama claims, she, ot all events, is willing to relcr those claims to a eotninifsion, even though she once, retusod to do so. und declared Hint she would take no fur ther part In that unprofitable discusion. Her' most bitter nuti-Aineriean oranni anj urging a moditicution of the? British Neutrality lows, ad mitting in so many words that British law is not just und not what it otisbtiobe. Behold the British lion in the dust of his penitence ! But it Is hardly strage that Kugland should begin to f'-cl the want ol a lew trends in the world and to leur that a fast alliance between France ond the United States may shut her out from two pos sible sources of sympathy in the troubles th-it are gathering around her. With the English rjeople uneasy, discontented, determined on reform, or ready for revolution; with Ireland kept down by force, and Canada at. the mercy of the power that Englund has so abused and insulted, it is tunc that thai once creat power modified the arrogauce and Insolcueo of her tone towards other nations. It is our turn now, and it is tor us to show how d liferent is tho con duct of a Government taat receives it inspira tions from the will of a truly great and free people; and it is lor us at tho sumo time to seUe the occasion of this favorable disposition of the two powers to settle on a firm national basin all the outstanding points of our European policy. Our Claims Vpon England. from the lima. The Tribune charges upon the Administration a purpose of forcing the country into a war with England, to divert attention from its political difficulties at home. We attach no sort of con sequence to this Imputation. It is evidently only one more added to tho unscrupulous party endeavors of the day. It it not at all uulikely that our Minister In London may have been in structed to renew upon the new Ministry the demand which ho repeatedly made upon that which has lust gone out of office, tor settlement 01 our clsims tor losses by tho depredations upon our commerco of ships fitted out (or the Rebel service in Hritish ports. The late Ministry declined to admit these claims, and Lord John Russell, in his last letter on the subject, volun teered to say that they would not even be sub mitted to arbitration. He found an excuse lor this in an expression used some two years before in a letter irom Mr. Seward; but our Giveru ment had never proposed any such reference. Lord Stanley, the new Foreien Secretary, is known to be desirous of au amicable adjustment ol all dillereuces with the United States. In his speech at the Cable banquet, he expressed this sentiment in tno stroueest terms. But we are not awnro that be bas taken any steps towards such an adjustment, nor is it quite easy to see how he could do so in the present position of the question. Our Government has never Risked that the questions in dispute, or any afthem, should be submitted to arbitration, nor could we do so now, aiter Ljrd Russell's declaration, with nay sort of propriety. Unless we are oreDored to abaudon those claims altogether, we have nothing left us but to renew the dtmand for their adjustment. When the reply shall be received, it will then bo quite time to ueienniiie uu me euiusu 10 uo pursued. If we want, a war with England, there is very little douot we can nave 11. it will not be diiti cult for a Secretary of State so innenious as Mr. Seward, so to tramp his requisition lor pay ment of claims ol which neither tue ituiouut nor the justice has yet been conceded, as to drag the two nations into a quurrci. uut we can conceive of no adequate motive for such a course, nor do we believe that any portion of our people, except the Fenians, have any desire to See the Cnited States involved in a war with Great Britain. . The London Jueraid. which lias been regarded as the organ of the party now represented in the British Ministry, gives u to understand that an ettort will be muue to put tue relations 01 the two countries on a better footing in one renpect. It says: ' "Wo bave reason to oeneve mat a uovai com mission on the neutrality laws will shortly be appointed, witn a view to luturo remedial legis lation. The legnl, political, and statesmanlike elements will all. we believe, be adequately represented among its members; and our read ers may rest assured that when published they win torm a sunicient guarantee tor tne learning, ability, and compicheusivcness of view wnich the country has a riahl to require ot those by whom so vast and momentous a question is to be.considered." This is an linnortnut sten. but it is open to the objection of locking tho stable-door only after tho horse has beeu stolen. Our interest in the mutter now is very dillercnt from what it haa been during the last tire years. It would have been very much to our advantage if the neutrality laws nao been sucn as to secure neu trality tuen; but untortunateiy tor us, eitner under them or in spite of them, English "enter prise" was able to do us almost as much injury as Euglish hostility could have inflicted. The mischief has been doue. Our commerce was swept from the seas, our merchant ships were burned in mid ocean; millious ot Ameriean pro perty were destroyed by steamers Vmtit m Eng lish dockyards, by Eualisu shipbuilders, with Eualish money, armed wi'h English guu, En,t manned by English seamen. In the teeth of Enslish laws ol neutrality. What may be done hereafter does not so much cone 'rn us now, as what, hns thus been done hitherto, llcncetorth we hope to be neutrals oursel ves, and our Interest lies in the enlargement rather than the restric tion of tho rights and immunities ot neutral powers. But it is very Important to both countries that we have some amicable adjustment of questions growing out of damage already in flicted upon our commerce by English subjects, iu violation of tho laws ot neutiality. We do not believe our Government intends or desires to press these demands in any hostile temper, or with any other purpo5 than to secure to oir people w hat Is justly and manifestly their due. They have sullered severe losses under circum stances w hlch give them prima Jacte u strong claim upon the fcnirli-h Government. Thev re entitled to hive that claim fairly considered, in a Iriendlv spirit snd with a purpose 01 equitable dealing, arid to have it settled on tho bads ot justice and ol right More than that our Gov ernment cannot require, nnd to le-s than that we nie very pure they will not submit. The Vole of New York Cllj-. from the World. Tbe Tribune snd tho radical press generally are constantly charging thnl there is a large illegal vole polled at every election In this city. Ttey would have tie public bel eve that ihfio is no fuch legal vote in this metropolis as re corded. Never was thcro a more pujusti liable necbsHtion made ucsinst the voters ol thin niv. W have never jet polled the. tu.l legal vote f Mlnnaitan lsiauo, or auywnere near it.. We bave at no tune given as Who a vote, in ac cordance with our population, as the other cities ot the Union. The vote in Boston, as well as in Philadelphia, Is much larger, in prop Ttion to tie population, than that ot New York. It tbe chaise ol illegal votinr applies anywhere. it is against puiitanical Boston aud radical Philadelphia. Boston, with a population of two hundred thousand, polls a vo e 01 over thirt y thousand, or one vote tor every si and a traction of in habitants. Ph ladulphia, with a papulation of a little oyer six minuiea lnousanu, poii-ra vote of over one huuureo and three thousand, of one insixot her population. Now Haw York, wiih her million of inhabitants, has never jtt given a vote ot one iiunureo aua ten inousaud, or one In nine ot hr Dnnulatiou. These hsrnr.'s sneak lor themselves, and show the utter lalsity of the radical charges. '. - . If the vote in the city of New York wers in the same ratio to the inhabitants' as that of Phi ladrlohirt. we would poll a vote Of one hundred and sixt)-fjy thousand. If it wore In tho sumo ratio as that of Boston, then it would reach one hundred and torty-uvc thousand. We ask every candid man whether these facts do uot move thutitisthe radical strongholds that poll the illettnl vole and not New York. The above cul- dilution is made on the oasts that New Xork city contains one million souls. But even ad niittmg that there are only eiaht hundred thou sand lLhabitanis here, as claimed by tbe radi cttls, then our vote, to be in the same ratio as l'hiiaoeipbia, should reach, one hundred and thirty-five thousand. It tlieiciore tdlowsthnt this metropolis, alter niukiusr due allowance lor the alien population, should pnl at least one hundred and twenty-five thousand, and not recoid one illegal vote at that. lbe fact is, that the iuil vote of this city lias never been recorded. In IbGl, when our vote reached its highest figure, hundie.ls were unable to get their votes in. owing to the want of poll-, mg-piaces. 111 nearly, every prec net in tbe upper ward3 of lbe city, a lom Ime of voters stood waiting tneir turn when tno polls were closed. TheReeistry law was coneoetod by the radicals, not to . re vent llleL-al voting, but to throw such obstacles in tbe way of the people ttat the legal votes cam ot be polled. They never propose a registry law for those cities where they have a lnaiority, notwithstanding they poll a larger vote in proportion to the population than here. If the radicals succeed in this Sta'c, it will be bv depnviuc our citizens of their constitutional pr vilege, by excluding legal vorcrs from the ballot-box. 1'hnt thev in end to do this, is manliest by their constant c baUer about illegal voting. SPECIAL NOTICES. trj&r 1R. ROLFH LEW HAS ADMIN 18 ttJ TintD MTKOL'8 OXIPE oi LAUdllINU (IAS to tbousunds with pined mccens lot Dontul, Muidcal. uuil Mculcal purposes, ami lor uiiiuseme-t Only in!' cents per looifi lor exiructlimi no ckutge tor extracting vlien artlllclal tee b ure onlcrcd Oilico, Ho. 2zt VW.ei WAbill.vGXw SQUAliE, below Loo ist sue. t. hen-nth snort rara pal's the ooor. Don't be loohsh cnoiif.li to to elewLre ui.d pay 8'2 und tit 'organ. . U. 1 continue to give insiruutlous to the dentat proUts sin. 10 12 iinwJm i-Sif OFKICB OP THE LEHIGH COAL a- AM) KAV1GA IH N COMPACT. 1 lill.AT 1.1 i.ia Ant. 11st 20. lf!fl Ihe fctoikl older ol ilila 1 onipouy are lien by uotliled llibi u.c l.(,aru oi ianacrs havi. Oeitrniined tua.ow to h i 1 em.i.a wLo sl.ali a, pear a Btookbo.diia on tne Looks hi tli: lompai y on tLe 6th ot beptetuber next, nntr tl.e closlnu o trunaitrs, at 3 1' M 01 tlia Ua tlta pnvl nc ol mLscr'bing icr uw a vet ct par, to tne fxtcnt 01 one rliareol tew stock lor everv lle aliarea tlirn stunuing in then iuuh-8 t.nch shareholder et titled to u ructloi a part ol a t-liun slmll Luve the urivlluue of Bui ecnlimn .or a ml ul.are ihe eulucripilon boi kawlll oprn on MONDAY, Hon touibcr .U and close on BA1 1 UUAY, Liucomber 1, lim Ul .it. hi i an.tnt lli be considered due Jane 1, 1867, bat an 1nbi1.11. n.t 01 iu it mil , t t u Uo ir ur ahnre, must be paid at Le time 01 bubheribliiK 'lbe buliiuce uiav bo paid ion tin. to tln o at the oj.lUin ot tho subscribe beioie 1L0 let ot ovimo.r. ML On an p) menu, IntltuiliiK the aloicsald iinUiiliiiint, uiuilo before til, 1st 0 1 Jui.c w Uitcnnt tv Hi to ai omi u mi tne rule 01 6 percent, per annum 0110 on a lpui uirnia made between tnat ante mid the Ib ot .oveniber 107, interest will be tbartd at tl.e tan.e tato. Ailstock n. t uuid up in full by tho 1st ot Novemoer, lc 67 wl 1 be lorleiteu to lie ue cl the I 'ompauy C!or tllicates lor tbe niw atock will not be isnuod until aua r June 1 ibt.7 and aid ati ok, 11 paid up In lul , wi 1 buen tit ei to tne itovcuibei div rtinu ot It-C7, nut to no earlier dividend. HOLU.dOJS SatFUb Ul), 8 SO Treasurer. PENNSYLVANIA HTATE LOAN'S. OlKlCK Olf TUB t'OMUISalOJilina sioMKna I ilKQ t't'MD, ( oer i4. 18B6 ) Or TUB viMvlKQ TnEAHl KY DEfAUTMl llAuuiHUUHa October Notice la hereby clvou thai Healed proposal lor the sa.o ot One Mil Ion Do lara ot tbo five vet Cent aud (.no Minion 1 liars of tbe (Six l'er Coot Loaua ol toe Common ea th 01 Pennsylvania will be reouived at be 'irtaMury He pa tuicnt in the city ot Harrlsburu uniil 8 o'clock V. M. of TUCUSDaY, ttie 15lbdayofWo Vtuiber, A. D 1866 ' , , hidden will a. ate amount olTored, prloo naked, and wbetber Belxte ed or Coupon Loand. 10 be addrexsod. t oiumlkaioiiera 01' Mukiiig l-'it ua tarnsburg, 1'a." Einloed I'ropoaala to a TMtate l.oaua " lbe t orauiisiilonors reserve the rnjUs. to reject any bids not In ibolr opiidou, advantageous to the Cow lLonweultU. JOHN F. HARTIUNFT. Aualtor-Ueneral. ELI But' litl Secretary of State. . W. II. KKMllLt, State Treasurer. 10 2S 8W rommkalonpra of tho M-ukliin'iinJ. tt3r COKN EXCliANCK NATIONAL BANK, HiuLAPH 1'liIA. Oclohor 16 IM61I lbe Tice-Fresldent 01 ll.e l.auk. Alexander VVlnl (ten, Fsii. having In May last I 1 vinv ot a prolonued ubseuce in Europe rcaiiued bla pocliion. the Loard of liirecton today elected J W.Torre, hsij., Vice-president, and u. r. coueiay, rrn , 1 ai-nirr, 10 17 Al.tXAM)KK O. f'ATTKLL, Trealdent bst, OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COM PANY, No. 11 rML DKLfHI A FXOHANI1C. l'liiLADELrni A, October le6J. lbe Annual Meeting of tbe Biockho.der- wii. be beld at their olllce, No. il Pill LAIHiLl'llI K KXCIIANGt, on MOi- DAY , the 6tb November at 1 o'clock P. M. . lu 2a lit A. L.MA8SKV, becreury. trpr" DATCHELOK'S HAIR DYE THE likST IN THE WOULD. Harmteea reliable, ins tunUiu ecus, i he only periect dye. No disappointment, no rlulculous tiuia,but true to nature, b ack or browu. OhNLlNi. lo 810Ntl WILLIAM A. 11ATCIIEL0K. ALbU ItecciirrntlDgFxtract oi Aiil,efluurereatores,preaeryea ai d L autiluK li e linir prevmta baldness. tonl by all DruKKlSi". Factory No 81 BARCLAY Wt-,N.Y. 3HS f3- JUST PUBLISHED By tbe Phi slciana oi the NKVV YOltK MUSEUM, . tLe Ninetieth Edition oi their FOlBLECTUBJtS, entitled- rniLOSOPHY OP MAHHAGE. To fee bad hee, tor lour atauipa bt aodreaslnx Secre taiy New York Aluseuni ot Aua eniy, eo No (ilSlhOAUWAY.New York. COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK ANT CAJSVAS, 01 all numbers and braadA Tent Awning. Trunk and vt aKon-t ot 'Juck. Abu Taper Manulauturara' Drier Felta, Iroul one toiwii leei wide: Paulina. Heltiuif, Hail Twine, eto. JOHN W. EVKItMAN & Co., J1 No lu3 JONES' Alley 1 ANDHCAPE DKAWlNti CABl'S, A BEAD. T.t,,.ul tltaoi viewa, tllicen m number, designed e). ".cornerjygy and CHESNUT Btrael PK EJr,-Tov'' N EIlSOP PROPERTY The only piaoe to net PntiT wn eieiuied and d a ufeoted at vary low price.. welisoieanea aua u a ,,. ' A. PF.Y60N, 8105 00LD8MITU8' U&zZlV&U FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES THIUIP II S OF MARVIN'S SAFE. Nkwpfrw, N. 0., September M, 1B83. Ww II. Oi.ivkb. K-q , A rent lor irtnrno ft Co. 1v.ah Mu: At tlio late lenibl Fire on Midd e stioit, winch deatroiod our llnnkitip llous, we bnd mootyi.ur fiei. One ot them was removed, and we wire moving iho oih r, wlion we were direct d 10 leave ihe ofl.ce m an adjmninv oulldmr was about I ei. blow n tip. 1 he ou'ire row 01 buiidlnca v m coiiHiu.oiJ, but on oueninv the 8i we had tue e nlaci i n el iii.ding every Unnp lnnlUo perieot. Yi e can cnccrluliy tecommoud ilicm aa bnn per icctlv fii proof, aa we have examined two ottn rt of tour nmke wbiou were in ti.e lamt Are, boih ot wh ch iriBirrrd ihe l ooks and papen that were In Ham. TCcmr iipcotfuliv, DISOSVVAY, OBION Co.j ' llaukitra, ' Kbwbkbh, N C , frm'embr 24, 1806. ' II. Omvkk, ko , Atent lor tfamn & Oo. , Piar mb: 1 In d at my ore one ot your safes., fcy Imi oitifr aituaieu on Middle street, was Con it mrd 111 thelnie teitibie eoiiflairra'fnn. 1 am pl(a"d ioaa, on o ening the (nfo. every boca and paper was tonnd 10 be in p'feo' ordor. - A more iuienae lire con d aoi roe y beeonooivedOC ,v louistiuiy, JOHN tULWOKTU k Co. NwnKntt, Ji. C, fciitsniDor 24, 1866. Vx, II. Oi.ivkr q, A dent for Marvin & Co. 1ak biK : One 01 your aatoa ood a moat severe trial in my Btore at tbe laie fire on Middle street t'y aiore wasa'tuatnd in a row ot lame wooden buildups, the burning of which rando a moat n tenee beat. The trial was Soyoie, but the iaie came out victorious. On 01 entne It, every book and paper wai found in a pei teot Mate of preservation. Very respcctlully, L. DAER, . TlIE BEST INSURANCE DKY SATES, FIRE-PROOF SAFES. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. - Twcnty-flya y ears experhnco. Cad and examine. MAKVIN & CO , 721 CHESTNUTStMasonic Hall) AD No 268 BROADWAT New York. - itonne 8 es, lor riate and Jewelrj-. Jiank era' Meel l fiesta (-oiAim-hund t-a es 01 all malers. " 1 ' ' Kaica exi Ijuuked on llneral tiinm. 1017w(mlm 8.M 'OH f. LU-lHAltU CATALOQDK. EVANS & WATSON, MAHTJFACTTJEER8 OF FIRE AND BURGLAE-PROOF S X F E 8 DESIGNED FOB Inukt Mercantile, or DMrclllng-IIouae t'aa Established Ovqr 25 Years. ;. 1 Over 24,000 Safes in Use. The only Safes with Insido Soon. Never Lose their Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness, Sold at Prices Lower than other makers.' WAREROOM81 No. 811 CHESNUT Street, fniLADfiLinii. 65p DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. T OB DELAAVAHE SIDKI TolawareBide! Delaware Side! rJliE STATEN ISLAND Fancy Dyeing Establishment. BARRETT. NENIEWS & CO,, No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East Side. 1 lie stand occupied by ua tbe past Peven ears. NO OTHBK OtFlOE IN THIS CI I V 1 With the advantages oi an experience ot nearly FIF'lY YfcAit8 ON bTAIEN IhLAND, And fachlttea a' ran pi d regardless of expnee.we may juktiy claim tu be, as we intend to reuiaiu, TEE K.0DLL DSEING AND SCOURING ESTA. BLIEHMENT OF AMERICA I l adles Dreasea. Isbawls. C'loaka. etc. Dyed auccess .ful'y. All a yica of Ladlta' Xiieasea cleaned without bciuii ripped. . GENTI.FMKH'8 OAHMENT8, Coats, Cvcrco",1ViroUIVMPPlAU,dy r Cleanea v BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., No. 47 North I.IGHTI1 Street, Ean Side. Nos. H and 7 JOHN Street, New York, ho. 71 BKOAiWAY,New York. No. Xt FCL10JI Street. Brooklyn. 10 3 lmra THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING tSTABLIfeb W NT. KIaTKK ISLAND, No 40 Norih tlGUlU Street (TVost Bide), Also known as tbe bl Ai bN 1 LAND DYEING ESTABLIvHMENT, Being tbe IAhUl 81 in the UNITED STaTKB and lHI'.U YLAllH ( LDiilt than any other on 8 I ATEN li-l A), la prepar, d, with tbe nioat Improved and exv ,ai" Machinery (to which they aro making con stant additions) to statu auu j CLEANSE. AND FINISH everv variety ot Oi OKm AND OA BMENT8, In man ner I'M QUA LLED in ti fa country . No. 40 North E1UUTH Street Plilladelphfa. ' No. 1)8 Dt ANE H.r nl hew York. No. 7VJBKOADWAY NewYork. No. 136 PIEKBEPONT Sheet, Brooklyn. . hAilUEL MAKSH, President. T; J. Yociio. Secreiary. 8 21 mwfim STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULTER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF ALL. SIZES. ALSO, PHIEGAR'S BEW LOW PRESSUBB STEAM II EAT IN U APFARArUS, ton BAl BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, 610$ IN 0. lib H At a R&.KI tiTHkiLJ, 27 GAS STOVES! 27 THE EAGLE GAS-HEATING STOVES WILL BEAT Your Offices, Parlors, Dining, Bleeping, and Bath-Rooms, , AT LESS EXPENSE, LESS TKOUBLE, NO DIRT, BMOKtt, OB A HUES. Tbey are all warranted to do tre'vrork Call and tee them, at G. W. L.UOM1S', IV 0 Im No. 1 S. 81X111 Street. Philadelphia, Pa. MONUMENTS, TOMUS, GRAVE-STONES, Elc. Just completed, a beautiful variety ol ITALIAN UABBLS MONUMEKTU, aOMBS AND OEAVE bTCNtS Will be aold cheap for oah W ork lent to any part 01 the United Htatea. HENRY S. T AHR. MAE11L1C WOKK8, ' wtmi No. 110 GltEtN Street, 1'blUdelphia WATCHES, JEWELSY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A lull araortmictit ot aLeva Rood a oonatantlT ot hand at mode ate irce the Mnaioal Boxea ulattna iroro Sto 10 tx aunful Atrs. FARE & EEOTIIEU, Xmporteri, Ko, 824 CHESNUT STREET, 11 llMi.ttiftp Below FoartU. pFHE GOLD lYATCHESa $ American and Geneva.: Waca'I apodal attention teethe. .Tit 1111) i: FINK AVATCII AND 8ILVERWAHB i ESTABLISHMENT OF" - ( ' W. V CASSIDY, , r ' ' Mo. 1! South SECOND Street, Who baa on hand one of the flneat aaaortmeqta oi Je a.iy, etc. of any in tt.eclty. A iplendid aaaortmont of BILVEBWARE ALWAYS ON HAND. Betnember W. W. CASSIDY, 8161 ' Xo. 12 South SECOND Street, Bopalrlng correctly and promptly attended to. HENRY HARPER, INo. 5SO AKCII Street, Manufacturer and Deaienn , Fine Jewelry, . ,. Silver-Plated -WMre. : ' ' ' AKD ., 81 Solid Silver-Ware. men JEWELRY'. JOHN ERENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINK WATCHES, JEWELS Y, " - ..... . . . Etc. Eto. Etc. ' D 2ti' . . 18 8. EIGHTH ST., PIIIL.ADA. pajaaMMMaVMHanflaiaValnayJ DIAMOND DEALER & JEIVELER, W1TCIIIS, JRWBLRV A RIlTItt WARS, BATCHES and JEWELEY EEPAIEED, . J03 Chortnnt St .gtu Owing to tho decline, ot (lo.o, nat made great re duciion In price of hla large and well. aasorted atock o Dimnonds, Watches, i Jewelry, bllverware, Eto ' Th pnbllc are rcapeotfnlly Invited to call and examtn our atock before purchasing ciaewbero. git G. RUSSELL & CO., XSo. 22 North SIXTH St., Having Increased their lacllltlei for FINE WATCH REPAIRING, Invite the attention of the pnbllc. All w oik w arranted for one year. " 824 liOWMAN & LEONARD, MANUFACTCREB3 OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS Sllier ana Sllvcr-Platcd Gooas, No. 704 ARCH STREET, FBI-ADBLPI11A. Thoao in want ot SILVER or 8IIA1H-PL4.TKD WAhi. will tim It niuch to their advantatje to visit onrhiOlii. l.eioie n.uking their purebuaea Our iojm eMHiui.ce iu tbe nmnuiaoiuro ot tho above kmda ol nocca nikLUe na to celv cuaipemlon. M kteit no aoooi. tut ilu.se widen are of the FlItST- Ci.As8,ali oi bur own make, and wbl be aold at redu ed prices. 6 21. J COAU JAMES O'BRIEN DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL by tbe cAnoo ob emoLX tok.' ' Yard, Broad Street, lelow Fitzwater,. Bas conatantly on band a competent supply of th atove superior Coal, am able for family use, to which ho calls the attention of bis friends and the pub.ic generally. Orde'a lott at No. 206 South Fifth atroc't, No. S3 South hevonteenth atreot, or through Despatch ot Post Ofl.ce, promptly attended to. . , A SUl'IOilOK QUAXIXY Oi- ULlACKSMIIHS COAL. , 7 6 AZLETOX ... LEHIGH COAL, A SPECIALTY. 1. V. PATRICK & .CO. No. 304 NORTH EROAD STREET, Woald solicit oroert for the above Coal, which they have always on hand, together with their celebrated 82(smwem ' KE-BLOKEN SCHUYLKILL COAL. COAL! COAL! COAL! The best LP. HIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL, pre parea express y loriand.y use, conaiauily on hand In niy laid. No lfiil CALLOW tilLi. ttraei unuercover de Iveied on short notice well acreeneo, and p oked tree ol aiate, at i he lowest carh price. A trial will aeoure jour cumoui. ... JOHN A. WILSON, Snccessor to W. L, FOU K. I'lULADBtrniA. Auaustli7. lbtie. 0in SADDLES AND HARNESS. g A E N ESS.' A LARGE LOT OF KEW UA1TE0 STATES WAGON HARNESS, 2, f and 6 bote. Also, parts of HAHNESej, SADDLES, COLLARS, UAL- TEBS.otc, bought at tho recent'GoTorumeut salos - ..... to ue aoiu at a rreat saennco v uoiesaie or Itomil. Together with our usual assortment of SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, i i .21 No. 114 Jt ABU S.V Street. t PARASOLS AT fl'fiO tl;75, AND $2. Uk Burt Umbrellas, l 40,l-0,a 7o( 4'lBirlni ' K- ?1 8. EIOHTH Stroot WATCHtt, JEWELrtY ETC. mo FINANCIAL. NANKING HOUSE f i or jAYCooiffi&tp. 113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILAD'A." Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD 5-2 Os WANTED .': ; IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW, A LIBERAL DHTEEENCK A Lit WED. Compound .Interest Notes Wantel INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. toslon?U0Mmd' BtocBo1?nna Soldo. Ooa Bpeeial hn.ip,.,, acconnnodation, rewrred iktul ' NAT I O N A L BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, Nos. 800 and 811 CHESSTJT Street PHILADELPHIA. The late management having rellnqnished their entfra control and Interest tn this Bank, the business Is aaw being conducted under the followlngentlrely ' NEW MANAGEMEIST. DIBECrOBS. JOSEm Tr BAILEY, Ot Bailey A Co'., Jewellers. EDWARD B. ORNR, OI J r. A E. B. Orne, Denlora iu Caroetiaga. 27A1HAN HILL EH, fiealdent of tho second National Hank. , WIU 1AM fcRVIEN, 01 Myers A Kiylcn, Flour Faetou. . OSGOOD r EL8H, , Of . A W. Welsh, Commission Merchant, BF.SJaMIN ROWLAND, Jr., Ol B. Uowlanu, it., ii Uitther, Coal aletchuuW. ' RAJIUhL A. BlSPDAJt, Or Bamuel Biapbam & Son, Whosale Orocert ' WILLIAM II. LiHANVAi, , Late C aahlur of the Ctntral N atlonal Bank. ' ' ' PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. EHAWN. CASniEH, JOSEPH P. MOMFORD. Lalo of the rbliadelphla National Baak. 5-20s, 7 3-lOs, 1881s, 1040s, BOUCHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN tSc BROTHER, Ko. 10 SOUTH THIRD ST. 10 25rp T1LLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. OG South THIRD St. Government Securities Bought and Sold August 7.303, And Old 5-20s, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES OF 1805, And tbe now BoniU delivered immediately. CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND 60LD. 9 263m U, S. S E C l II I T I Ii S. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AUD BBOKEKS, 16 S. THIRD ST., 3 NASSAU ST., rillLAPEiFHIA. SEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND HOLD OiV COMUISSIQK ., HERB AND IS KEW YOKK. ' u I W A N T E D , NOVEMBER OOUrOJSTS, FOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAH), AT JAY COOKK & CO'ii Nos. 112 and 114 S. TIRD St 10 9U031 X) AVIES & BROTHERS, No. 225 DOCK Street, BANKEKS AND BROKERS, BUV AND BELL ' CKITKD STATES BONDS, IS81a. 6 Ma.lOIOa. f CMIED STATES 7 l-ioa. all issues, b . nirftTl irir a I'va af ivnvnnr nw v.a CEBTIFICATEB OF INDKB TE UN KS4. , Mercantile Paper, and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. 1 II 5-20 coup o n s DUE NOVEMBER i, BOUGHT BY STERLING, LANE & CO., . BANKERS, L 9 6UGi Ho, J10 Booth THIRD Street.
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