THE KEW YOEK TRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF TDK LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
oovrasD xvfry pat fob ivkmsq tklforaph
The Ficaldeut's Responsibility.
From the Timet. - - -
Our CharUtston rorre?pondcnt, reporting tha
unanimity or the Southern people in opposition
to the Constitutional ftiuenJaieut, attributes
the circumBtaAcein b large degree toa determl
nation to austatn tbe President in hia policy. A
majority, our Informant writes, "would combat
me t-ongresstonai acueme to the bitter end,
even lfthe President ekould desiht from hia ho
tilif j to it; but while Mr. Johnson BtaTidn flrnv
in uis present attitude, there w II certaiulv bs
not the slightest wavering among the friends of
Jala policy here." The explanation i apparent.
The policy of the President commends itself to
tlie bourne rn people by lta near approach to
their wishes, and th PreBiont has established
his title to their support by the struggle he has
fore, is joined to the repugnanco otherwise Vol t
to the conditions of the amendment; and the
two influences, united, shut out all hope of 1U
ratification by the South.
The circumstance, as thus presented, is more,
creditable to the fidelity than to the sagacity
of the people of the excluded States. It may
be, as they appear to think, just and proper
to clmg to a "lost cause;" but cui bonot
What possible good can result from a firmness
which may be easily mistaken for ebstinacy,
or Jrom an opposition which is not likely to
be etleCtivei Gratitude to one who has proved
himself a lrlend is a virtue not to be derided:
but does thankfulness for bcnetlts attempted
necessitate a contest for benefits that are un
attainable? The appeal which the fact suggests may, how
ever, with more propriety be addressee! to the
President. It is for him to say whether the
people whom he would befriend fchalt bo called
upon to endure the probable penalties of con
tinued and hereafter voluntary exclusion from
Congress, simply that his policy may have sup
porters. Consistency Is a good thing in its way,
and pertinacity is at times a useful quality in
party leaders; but the pertinacity that refuses to
recognise obTious tacts, and the consistency
which entails the infliction of suffering upon
others, can hardly be clashed among the quallti
cations of statesmanship.
The continued support accorded by the South
to its leaders may be a vleaant relief to other
wise fallen fortunes. Ami the President, com
pelled to stand aside while the North arr iys
itself In support of Congress, may not unnatu
rally derive satisfaction from the good-whl of
the South. The responsibility borne by the
Southern leaders because of their unwUlinguess '
lo sacrifice their own pretensions must be
shared by President Johnson, if, by disregarding
the lesson of the elections, and continuina hid
antagonism to the Congressional plan of resto
ration, he stimulates the Southern people to
reject it. Any change of his course might not
induce a corresponding cbanee in the Southern
mind. The probability is. however, that were
he to accept the verdict of the North as decisive
against his policy, and to surrender his own pre
ferences tth demands of the people who made
him what he Is, the Soutbfclso would yield, to the
extent of ratllying his amendment.. . - ht
course now keepf alive hopes of relief on more
favorable terms, so concession on his part
would unquestionably tend very decidedly to
induce corresponding actibn on the part of the
seem to be dictated by a regard for their in
terests, not less than by the duty which requires
obedience to the expressed will of those who
now control the Government.
. Forward t
From, the Tribune. k
The history of our country, for the last six
years, is a record of successive Democratic pre
dictions steadily falsified by events. Since the
pro-slavery party fulfilled its own prophecy by
inaugurating the Rebellion, it has never failed
to anticipate and foresee exactly what did not
come to pass.
It first proclaimed that any attempt of the
Lincoln Administration to enforce the laws and
maintain the authority of the Union in the
South would provoke resistance and civil war
in the North; but, when the lime came for
ac tion, it did not dare to make good its menaces.
It insisted that the Slaveholders' Itebellion
could never be put down; and that any attempt
to subdue it must inevitably fail; yet the Re
bellion has been utterly demolished by down
right hard knock".
It declared, when McClellan was superseded,
that we should have no more success till he was
recalled to command; but he was not recalled
aud our armies were led by others to decisive
victory.
It croaked in all our ears that the policy of
emancipation was the death-knell of the Union
but events proved it the Union's salvation. '
It declared that, if nearoee were allowed to
fight tor the Union, white men would not; but
they would and did, even when blacks charged
aud fought Reside them, as at Wagner, Helena,
aud Port Hudson.
It declared the war for the Union a failure,
and on that .ground demanded the people's
vote; the people refused to elve them, and
fought out the war to a glorious issue.
it wurnod our people that, it Lincoln were re
elected, the war would be interminable and dis
union a fixed fact; yet Lincoln was re-elected
and the war hoop brought to an end.
It sought to frighten our farmers ' with a
prospect of endless conscriptions and a national
debt tnat would deprive their iarma ot all value
if the Republicans were not ousted (rem power
in '64; yet, though they were not, conscription
eoon ceased and the debt is being rapidly paid
off without essentially reducing the vidua of
farms in any loyal state.
And how this detected, exposed false prophet
comes before the people with a thousand falsi
fied predictions burned Into its forehead, and
says: 'Turn out the Republicans, vote thm
down; deprive them of power, or the Union
will never be restored, and a new civil war will
be Inaugurated."
Who believes the croaking raven t Who cares
for its selush and doleful prognostications f
w no (toes not know that it will have to make
a civil war If there is to be one? Republican-
t umuuuiBi unwtuu 10 uig struggle ana the
victory I
- ,
Tlie Southern PolitlcHtn. u the Coustt-
. luuunai AiucuUiutnti
From the Herald. .
The eld ruling class of Southern politicians,
as by common instinct of Bclf-preservatWm
against their "manifest destiny," are coming
out in fieroe hostility against the Constitutional
amendment proposed by Congress as the basis
of Southern restoration. From Virginia to
Texas they denounce it is an outrage upon
State rights, Southern honor, and Southern
Chivalry, and counsel its mdlgaant rejection by
every Southern State concerned. We have be
fore us, for example, the '.'report of the Com
mittee on Federal Relations," of the House of
Representatives tf the Texas Legislature, to
which was referred this proposed amendment
a report which will seive to show the objections
galnbt this ameadineni universally entertained
by those old dictatorial aoliticiaus who ruled
the South before the deluge.
The.commtttee in this report begins with the
objection of Mr. ' Sharkey, of MiHsinslppI, lata
. Provisional Governor that as the Constitution
"contemplates the- participation by all the
States; through their Representatives in Con
gress, In proposing amendment," and that' "as
mgMUILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
Ropre-onlativca from neik me-thlrd of the
States were excluded frnnpiie ('.ongrei pro
posing this amendment," this bola proceeding
is a nullity. According to this . theory tbe
amendment abolishing and interdicting slavery,
w hich has become part . and parcel ot tbe Con
stitution, is a nullity; (or in the Congress which
passed it nearly one-third of the States wre
not represented. Tbe committee heie are only
plavbig ttio play of BamM with the port of
' llanilel' left out. They leave out the late Re
bellion, with the consequences of Its failure,
and Btart from the deluslvo notion tint the
richts of the States and the people concerned
Hre Just precisely the name as it nothing' had
happened in the South in the shape of a final
appeal to the sword. v - 4 1
Thus this renort coos on to anv Hint this
amendment In "its nrst sertton proposes to do
pi ivc the States of the right which the have
DOBRersed since the revolution of 177(5 to detoi-
mino what thall constitute citizenship of j
State," and that "its object is to declare negroes
to be citizens of the United Stales and ot tbe
several Slates." Just so. Dut tbe committee
do not think- it proper of desirable" that "the
broad, comprehensive principles'1 which from
the beginning have pervaded tbe Confutation
on thissubject should be abandoned. Here is
another great oversight. The principles referred
to recognizing and authorizing political distinc
tions between the white and black races were
all abolished with the abolition of slavery. How
often shall we have to remind thrse antediluvian
Sonthcm politicians that there bus been a de
luge, and that tbe Constitution M It was has
ceased to exist that with the abolition, of
slavery all races of men in this country "except
lne Indiaus not taxed." stand in tha Constitu-
tion on a footing of eaualitv? lis who hplievnn
that slnverv is constitutional abolished thi.ro.
fore. CAIl have no valid obieetinn to thin nnur
amendment touchine the civil rishta of thp
nee roes as citizens.
This Texas committee nest nhior-t. to tho
second section as a scheme "to foron nwrn snf.
frage upon the Southern States." But it is no
sucn thing. Each State may regulate suffrage
un H3CII, ah iuhl is requirea is IQRI 8UI
fraee and Federal representation ahull an
together. Here again, however, this committee
harp upon the old Constitution, as if they
expected withtn a few days to advertise for the
recapture of their missing slaves. Of the third
section of the nmendmeut, excluding from civil
offices, Federal and State, tfll absolved bv a
two-thirds vote Ot Contrre?a. all nersons ermitr
f yioluling, by joining the late Rebellion, an
uuiuiui oain io support tne constitution, this
Texas committee say "it propones to stigmatize
and degrade all that is most elevated and most
woi in j, and n coolly asks us to be the in'tru
mentsofthe degradation of our own nonnln u
This may seem rather hard; but as a penalty for
iieason it is not so very cruel alter all. It is
certainly much better than the hanging which
me iw tuns ior; ana, moreover, it is the fate
of war. ,
The fourth lection of the amendment, relating
to the national4ebt, all Rebol debts and obli
eations. and to elai
this report says bus been sufficiently provided
lor by the action of the late Texas State Con
vention. But another State Convention may
irpuuiuio uu mis worK unless it De fixed in the
"federal Constitution the supreme law of tha
i acamh, mereiore, is nones t in tilts
business, she cannot obiect to t hia rntifi mil r n
It is this security for the future touching the'
national debt, all Rebel debts and engagements
uu i lauHB ior uueriueu staves, wnich more
than anything else Rives this amendment its
strength in the North, and which will make it,
sooner or later, part of the Constitution, even
it all the Southern States to day were to adopt
the principle of universal suffrage, nei?roo and
". "f r, me most stupendous, Diooay, ana
costly civil war in tne iliuiui, Jt unkmd for
the life of the nation, the victorious and power
ful North will have these securities for the
future embraced in this Constitutional amend
ment. The ruling Southern politicians of the old
fire-eating and domineering school of the South
ern chivalry may denounce it and fight against
it, and array their State Leeislatures in opposi
tion to it;but tbe North will hold to it as its
ultimatum; and so this year or next year, or in
this generation or the next, this amendment
will be carried through. The States excluded
from Congress meantime are only damaging
themselves by their foolish resistance. If the
November Northern elections, like those of
September and October, are disregarded by the
South, then we guess that in making our esti
mates of the next Presidential contest all the
States wholly committed to the Rebellion, ex
cept ore, may be left out of our estimates of the
next Presidential election.
Great Changes Impendiuff tu Mexico.
From the World.
The knot of tho Mexican question has been
leached. We fchall presently see it either cut or
untied. , Our Minister to the Government of
Jnarea the Government which ours has steadily
recognized throughout the French occupation
has left for Mexico. Since the return of Mr."
Corwin, in the early part of 1864,' we have had
no diplomatic representative in that country.
We could not accredit one to the deluded in
truder who is about to retire from the transient
thione; it was useless to maintain one so near
Juarez, who, eo far from being able to protect
American interests in Mexico, was a fugitive
from his capital. The sending of a Minister to
him betokens his immediate restoration. In
November, now close upon us, Napoleon, by
his engagement, will begin to embark the
French troops for their homeward voyage. It
is surmised that, instead ot recalling them by
instalments, as contemplated at tirst, he has
made arrangements to withdraw them in a body.
The sailing of a great French Meet for tbe (.Julf,
for this purpose, has been announced. The
throne of Maximilian has been supported wholly
by French bayonets; it necassurily falls and
crumbles to dust the moment they are with
drawn. This amiable, welMutentioued prlng will
retire from the Western Continent a sadder and
a wiberman. He goes back to Austria to tindtho
dominions and inlluences uf bis imperial brother
curtailed and shorn. A fateful shadow rests
upon his house. His devoted princess, for
whom all generous minds must feel commisera
tion, baa undergone an eclipse which merci
fully hides from her afllicted view the spectacle
of humiliation and retreat which her justly
endeared husband is about to present to man
kind. Kven republican exultation is tempered
and i-ofteEed by the sufferings of individuals
personally so estimable, whose exalted rank
renders them peculiarly sensitive to mortifica
tion, and who have beeu placed in a false posi
tion by the interested persuasions of others
rather than by their own fault.
But the interests of princes are trivial when
weighed against the interests of mankind.
Tflougn our nuiuaniTy is toaeoed bv the mis
foitunes of persons nurtured in the soft atmo
sphere of royalty, we nevertheless reioico in the
conspicuous failures which signalizo the preseut
year. The progress ot liberal ideas, which has
shaken an ancient and overturned am upstart
throne; which has weakened Francis Joseph,
and smitten Maximilian with public mortifica
tion and domestic grief, must make a deep im
pression on royalty everywhere. The hands on
the dial of progress never cease to move; but it
is only n the completion of the circle that
tne clock sirikes sometimes one lor the
completion of a single hour, sometimes twelve
to mark the ending ot tbe old and the begin
ning of a new day. It is now sounding to
nark ihe opening of an epoch. It proclaims
that monarchy is effete; that new mon
archies cannot be established; that old mon
archies which do not borrow aid Irom liberal
Ideas must sink; that republicanism stands more
boldly lorth than ever before, and accepts the
mission and apotlehip for which it haa loug
been preparing. From this year forward, tbe
United States aid republicanism not only by the
moral force of a successful example, but by such
active efJorU as are sanctioned by the law of
nations. Ihe community of nations, like a com
munity of individuals, owe to each other many
moral duties. Their responsibility increases
w ith their power. The ' leadership amonz
nations, (o which wd are destined, Imposes; on
us obligations to civilization, to the freedom of
commerce, to the cause of , progress, to all the
higher interens of humanity. We have always
aimed at Ihe diffusion of our institutions. Our
ambitious democratic spirit has for many years
looked forward to the ultl-nate absorption of all
North America, from the Polar Seas to the
Isthmus. Wo are now about, to accept a more
generous vIpw ot our nilsloii. .We are as willing
to aid struggling republicanism outside of our
boundaries, as to bring in and assimilate new
peoples.
j rt omors not yet tuny antliehticaled, fiut pro
jbsble enough to Justify some credence, connect
a new treaty with the renewal of oiir diplo-
I. ."j i! r ,lrvl v -J.UIB treaty, it
is snid, has been concluded between, our Gov
einmcnt and that of President Juarez, with
the assent of France. Its provisions have not
been stated with precision, bnf, according to
the divulgements, made, it stipulates that the
United Slat shall protect Juarez as the
Preeideatof Mexico until the people there have
an bppoitnnlty to exprefs their will in a legal
election. We are also, as the report runs, to
protect not only Juarez, but the Government
legally elected to succeed him, against ambi
tious fndiona within and foreign aggressions
from without.
' With regard to n mirgntM nf il. u.u..
debt, bo specific statement is made; but tho re--ported
Cdssion to the United States of a large
tract of territory, Including the whole peainsula
of Lower California, must be meant as a com
pensation for somethinavnd probably as a
compensation for liabilities' aimed by our
Government. It Is impossible to discusj the
particular provisions of this treaty till we know
them with more accuracy; but the general plan
ot upholding order in our shattered and dis
tracted sister republic, and receiving a just
compensation for tho liabilities we asmime on
her behalf, ooeht to be received with tavor and
approbation by our citizens. . After rescuing
that beautiful country from the usurpation of
intruding imperialism, honor and equity forbid
us to deliver it up to. be . torn by remorseless
factions.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
frv5? OFFIOVOF THE LEHIGH COAX,
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. T
Tk. E,.. ,. I'llILABKLJ-BIA, August M, 1866.
. . f k 'holders .of this Company are hereby noutled
that the Boaro of MBnaxcrs liav. determined to ailow
to all persona who shall aj pear ai Stockholders on tbe
Books ot the Company on the 8th ot September naxt,
lu1Ml'!c,?-,in,i 01 traIller' at 8 M of that day the
privilege ot euhscriblng lor new stock at Par, to the
..21.22? ,.1,ar?of new toek 'o' "very five shares
then standing In their names Each shareholder entitled
to a irnclloDal part ol a share Shall have the privilege of
subscribing ior a lull share, '
l he subscription books will open on MONDAY. Hcn-
te.mb.?r.'.0' an1 cl08 SATURDAY, December 1. ltMM
at .1 r. M.
Baj ment will be considered due June 1, 1R67. but an
Instalment of 20 rer cent., urtfn dollars per share, must
be paid at the time oi subscribing. The balance mav be
paid irom time to time, at tbe option ot the subscribers,
beiore iho 1st ol November, i67. On all payments'
Incliidlug the aloresald Instalment, made botore the 1st i
o t June. m,, dlcouuiit will be allowea at tbe rate of 6
P f icn'- per annum, anoon a 1 payments made between 1
t hat dale and ihe lnt ol .November, lbt7, interest wlU be '
charted at tbe name rate.
..AH "lock not paid uu In full by the 1st ot November.
IR67. will be lorleiied to the use ol the Company. Cor- .
titicates ior the new stock will not be Issued until atte r
Junel 18U7, and said stock, n paid up In lull, will be eu- ,
tit cd to tne November dividend ot 1867, but to no earlier
dividend. SOLOMON ttHJlilKKD, ,
B 30 ; Treasurer.
t5j PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS.
"p Officb op tue Commissioners
Or THB HINK1NO KUND, I
, Tkeasi by Department. t
x-.i . . . HAKBisBi-BO. October 21, 1866 )
ta lEre?-v Given that sealed proposals lor the
??,!?. "m.0,1? 8 "'don Dollars ot the Five Ver Cent and
o2l!"'on Hi)1".0 tUe B,x Vet Vent. Loans ol tbe
ireani0I1,tea"nioJ Pennsylvania will be received at ihe
So'clwt ""XtSP1 ln ,ne cl,r of Harrlsbnrg. nnill
vmbfA!b 16 ifitbdayof No-
Judders will state amonnt offered, price asked, and
whether Kelstmcd or Coupon Loans. To be addressed,
"t ommlhsioners of Mnklng Fund. Karnaburu. Fa.''
End crsed Proposals to soil State Loans "
The Commissioners reerve the right to reiectanv
bldsnot In their opinion, advantageous to the Coio
a.ouwealtli. .
JOHN F. HARTRAXFT.
Ad'tor-General.
ELI SLIFku
Secretary of State.
W. W KKMBLfc,
,,. . .. . , State Treasurer.
10 23 Commissioners of theM.uklug Fund.
PSST CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
TT . ,. Philadelphia, October 16. 1868.
The Vice-President ol the Bank. Alexander Whillueu,
Esa., having in May last, 1 1 view ot a prolonged absence
in Europe resigned his position, the Board of Directors
ty elected J. W. Torre. iq., Vice-President, and
II. V. fcchetky, Esq , Cashier. .
10 17 ALEXANDER O. CATTELL, President,
OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COM
PANY, No. 11 PlilLADKLPiJI A. EXCHANGE.
1-uiLAVKLi'uiA, Octobers. 18t.
The Annual Neeting of the Stockholder will be hold
at their office, No. 11 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANOIS.
on NO.NDA1, the 6th November, at 1 o'clock P.M.
10 lit , A. L. MA8SEY, Secretary.
BATCH ELOR'S - HAIR DYE
THE RENT IV Tiiw. vntm
Harmless, reliable. Instantaneous. 1 he only perfect
dye. No disappointment, no rldlcuioua tints, but true
to nature, black or brown.
GEN LINK IS SIGNEDWILLIAM A. BATCEELOB.
Kfi'eceratiog Extract ol liilfefleursrestores.preBcrves
. and beautifies the hair, prevents baldness, fcoid by all
Druggists. Factory No. 81 BARCLAY Bu, N. Y. 83$
JUST PUBLISHED
By the Physicians ot the
NEW YOitK MUSEUM,
the Ninetieth Edition ol their
JfOCB LECTURES,
entltled-
PHILOPOrHY OF MARRIAGE,
To be bad fiee, lor four stamps, by aadrcsslng Secre
toiv New York Museum ot Anatomy,
b6S No. 618 1 ltOADW AY. New York.
. PERSONAL.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY,
No. 1S3 North ELEVENTH Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
This Agency collects from tbe United States
All Arrears of Fay, Bounty, and Pensions due
Pennsylvania Soldiers, or their Widows
and Orphans,
Including the additional Bounty unJef recent acts of
Congress, FREE OF CHARUtt.
All business can be transacted through the malls, and
all correspondence will tecelve prompt attention.
Tbe Agency cannot act for Claims In the bands of
other Agents or Attorneys, and It is not proper for
Agents or Attorneys who collect lor pay to expect this
A gency to do their work.
F. JORDAN,
Colonel, and Military Agent of Pennsylvania.
10 28 8tthlm
jfilOO EXTRA DOUNTY.-
TrP, 1 he undersigned Is m'.arU lloensed
or the United Btates (Jo,vcr, bient tu collect the Kxtrt
Hountlca. aud has all the facilities for a speedy settle
ment. Cull on or attires
GEORGE W. FORI,
No. 241 DOt K BUeet, one door below Third,
!P?liHL Phllade phla
EX TRA BOUNTY ..-THE PAYMASTER
General has ordered the prompt payment of these
claims. 1 have all the necesary lorms under the order
lor application, and can Insure a speedy settlement.
GEOhGE W. FOUD.No. HI DOCK Street, one doot
below T hird street. lOJ lmrp '
BOARDING.
NO.'- 1121 GUI AUD ST11EET
Is now open for the accommodation of
F1K8T.OL.ASS I30AUDEUS.
Apply eaily . gjjj
. HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL
T.11MUM . T aim A nil ! n.i.a
i i'eiornitty, etc etc lueso t.imbs are.
uousiurreo from uie in ioriu auant;
fare the HkIi test, most durable, eomtort-1
ab e. perifot. and artlsiie subatltutea
yet Invented They are approved and
pent ana our principal Humeons. l'atenled August 18,
lBblii ldaj M,llt,6iMay l.JW. ArtdreHa
KliUAT,L A CO.,
... No. CS9 A EC II Street, 1'liUadelplila.
1'suinjilit free. - V4i6ui
(3
s
K J
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
CD
HOWELL & BOURRE,
CORNER
us
or
FOURTH AND MARKET STS.
PHILADELPHIA
A
3 MANUFACTURERS
OF
Paper Hangings
AND
Window Shados,
Have now in Store for
- FALL TRADE,
A Fine Stock of Goods, tho newest and
3 ' best styles.
D
ELEGANT VELVET DECORATIONS
Of all grades.
W
M PARLOR PAPERS OF THE RICHEST
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N
: 40-INCH PLAIN PAPERS,
Of every shade, with rich GOLD MOULD
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.w
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g WINDOW SHADES
1 OF FINE SCOTCH HOLLANDS, -
' All widths, White, Buff, Green, Blue, and
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most elaborate designs.
s
PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, AND SHADE
TRIMMINGS,
To th WHOLESALE TRADE we offer
an Extensive Stock of GREEN AND
BBQTTN GTJM CLOTHS, .TABLE OIL
CLOTHS, at the Lowest Net Cash Prices,
and work done by competent hands.
,110 WELL &. BOURKE
L
CORNER FOURTH B3TD MARXET STS.
NOVEMBER 1, 18GG.
CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC.
I. E. WALRAV
FEN,1
(MASONIC IIAI.I,,)
No. 719 CHESNUT STREET,
ELEGANT CURTAINS FOR PARLORS.
Libraries,
Dining and Sleeping Roora,
In Brocatolle,
. Satin Damaaks, ' ' ? ,
Terry,
. Swi3S Lace, anS ' '.
it. V ' .
. Nottingham Lace
NDO W S'lIjADE S
OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS.
. Am now offering tbe most complete asscrtmont of
the above Roods of my own importation. 10 26 tutus
B. J- WILLIAMS,
. No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
UAKUf ACTUBEB OF .
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment in the city at the
lo wont prices. . CIO 36 2m
bTORK SHADES MADE AND LETTER ED.
CLOTHING.
H Above bl
CUTLERY.
OUT LEE Y.
A flne assortment of POCKET and
TAliLK CUTLEKY, RAZORS, KA-
OH RTPnpu TlliTvui uni.&nii.
PAVJili AAD XA1LOBS' 8HEARM, KTC.. at
, L. V. HKL MOLD'S
. rutierr Store, No. 13 touth teni h Htreet,
I8SJ - Xhrea door above Walnut
RODUERS WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET
.. . , K"'v' Bodpers A Wade's and Batcher's Razors,
'Jable Cntlerv. Ladies' Bclmors in Cases. Ruzors.
8clKsors. and all kinds oflutiery ground aud polUbed
at l'. MADEIRA'S, Mo. 11 b. TE&1H btreot, Dolow
Cliesnut. 18 20 Ql
GOVERNMENT SALES.
A
it M Y
iB I. A N K E T S.
A861STAM QUAnTKRMASTER'S OFFIOB, 1
. . riBii.ADti.pniA, Ootober 2a, 1860.
Will be offered for sale at Tublio Auction, on ao
count oi the United States, at the Soliuylkill Arsenal
?Tl.Unr roBd' Philadelphia, Pa., on MON
DAY, tlie 6th of November next, commenoinir at
12 o'clock M., "
11FIY 1HOUSAND (MORE OR LESS) UNITED
BTATES AKUY BbAWKElS,
new and in good condition. Sampies oan be seon at
the Schuylkill Aucna1, and at tliia othoo.
ALSO,
6198 pairs BUCKSKIN GI.OVES, '
29 WOOLLEN MITTENS.
1EUM8 or HALS. cosh, in Government fuuda.
Pnrcliaterg muBt remove the property withiu live
dai a atler tbe purchase. ;
The Blankets will be dollvored in bales of 50 each.
G. H. CKOSMAN, w
Assistant Quprtprmaster boneral,
10 22 12t Brevet BrigadlerOeneral, U. 8. A.
IMPORTANT ; TO ..SHIPPERS.'
GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE.
ONLY A L L-R A I L ' ROUTE u" BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AMD THE SOUTH.
The Orange and Alexandria Baf road, bavlng coin
plf ted Through Freight ArtangeiuetiH with the I'blla
dolpbla, Wilmington and Baltimore and Blt'more and
Ohio Railroad and its oonnecuous ln Vlinia, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, is now prepared te
tranpsort freight with regular! tr and despatch to al
accessible points iu tbe Southwest and Sou'b.
As this la tlie only All-rail Houte between Philadel
phia and the South, it commends ittelf at once to the
lavorable consideration of Shippers. Care will be run
tu-ougu fioni Philadelphia to Lynohbur, Virginia,
wl'hout breaking bulk, and the entire arrangements are
such as will secure speedy transit and prompt delivery
to all Southern end Southwestern points.
To secure' all-rail transportation. Goods must be
marked "Via O. and A. B. B ," and sent to the Denot o
the 1 blladelphli, Wilmington, aud Baltimore Railroad
BKOAD and PRIME Streets. m
For Rates of Freight or other information, apply to
- JAMES C. WILSON,
Agent O. and A. B. B ,
Ko. 105 South FIFTH Street,
10 18 lm Two Pools below Cnesnnt
JAMES R. LITTLE & CO.,
MAJIUFACTCKERS AND DEALERS '',,
SUPIBI0R COFFIN TRIMMINGS,
No. 154 N. SIXTH STREET,
PIULADELPfll A.
MouutJjiiM, Handles, Screws, Tacks, Diamond Studs,
Screw-Cap, Ornaments, Star 8tuds. Lining NaiU, Es
cutcheons, Silver Laos, Inscription Plates, etc. eto. '
Particular attention puld to 10 II lm
KNORAVHIO COFFHt.PLATES.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER' & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
MANUFACTURERS, v
IMt OUTERS,
AAJ DKALEU3 IN
raliits, Varnlslies. and Oils,
No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
10 24 Jail COFKEtt OF EACE.
Amarket
CLOAKS AND FURS
W o,
o p;p n,
i t
PARIS CLOAKS
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
WHICH WILL KOT HE COPIED), .
'f .. . ' , ' . . ' '.
IK GREAT TABIETT OF
. MATERIAL AMD DESIOUTl
ALSO
PABIS STYLE CLOAKS,
I Ot'B OWN MAUUFACTCRBJ . ,
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. 2
NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS
IS OREAt TABIETT.
. j , ' -'v also'; 1J
SCPEHIOR BLACK SILKS FOE DRESSES, ETC.,
FB0M THE BEST MAlTUFACTTrEEKa.
AND CUT . ; IN . . ANY, , LENGTH".
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
in n imro No. 920 CHESNUT 8t.
XV O AV O I? E IV,
FURS OF ALi; -NATIONS.
RUSSIAN SABLE FUKS, ''
HUDSON BAY 8 ABLE FURS,
. FINE DARK MINK SABLES
R0TAL ERMINE AND CHrNCHLLLA,
, '' DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, ' '
PERSIAN LAMB, " ' : 1
. , ASTR ACAN, , ETC. ETC
For Ladies, Misses, and Children.
J.,W. PROCTOR 6c CO.,
ion lmrp No. 920 CHESNUT St.
QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAK8.
IIEAEQUAItTEKg FOB. CLOAKS.
The cUeapest Cloak Store In the city.
Hmall pioflts and quick sales.
, i . . , . TBE OLD STAND,
WATKUVS', r .
' ' KINTH and CHEKBT Btreesj.
8EK THB PRICKS. ' 1 '
Waterproof Cloaks, only as! '' ' ' ' '
Waterpioof Cloaks, only ' ' '
' Waterproof Cloaks, onlr aft. ' '
Heavy Heaver Hicnuea. trimmed, 6-M. J
Heavy Beaver Basques, trimmed, 40. ..,
Tieold Original Cheapest Cloak 8 tore In the elty. '
DAVID WATKIHS,
' , Mo. 131 S. NLNTH Street.
ti uw. 'W' E " NISTU and CHEBE1T.
eevlryV; mmutr V"T..tta'
RICH, RARE AND RELIABLE
FURS.
Hudson's Bay gable Muffs, Collars and Bertha
Fine Sable Mink MuQs, Collars and Berthas. '
Siberian Squirrel Muffs, Collara and Berthas.
MeelBojal Krmine Muffs, Collars and Berthas.
Children's Sets In every variety of Furs.
An Immense saving In price by applying for an early
selection at the
CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUR EMPORIUM,
Ko. 14 8. SECOND Street, tlx floor, below Market
9 298tuth3.nl CIIAS. LEWTRaoisr
i DYEING, SCOURING, ETC.
A.
OB
DELAWARE SIDE I ,
Delaware Side! Delaware Side!
THE STATEN ISLAND
Fancy Dyeing Establishment
BARRETT, NETIIEWS & CO,,
No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East Side..
The stand oceupled by us the paist Seven years.
1,0 OTHKK OFFICE IS TH13 CITY I
, With the advantages of an experience ot nearly
FIF1T YEAB8 OH STATE M ISLAND,
And facilities arranged regardless of expose, we may
justly claim to be, as we intend to remalu, .
THE MODEL DYEING AND BCOURINQ EST A.
BLISHMENT OF AMERICA!
tadles Dresses. Bhswfs. Cloaks, etc.. Dyed success
fully. All styles of litdlts' messes cluaued wUUout
bcluv ripped.
OENTI.TfMES'S OABMESTS, '
Coals, Overcoats, fanta. Vesis, etc, dyed or cleaned -WITHOUT
LlPl'lNU I , .,
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO.,
Ho. 47 Korth EIGETII 8lrcet, Host Side.
Hoe. 5 and 7 JOHN btreet, New York.
Xo. 7 IS BJtOADVVAY, New York. "
Ko. 09 FULTON Street. Brooklyn.
10 3 lmrp
PEACH ST E A M StOURIXG.
ESTABLISHMENT,'
Na. 5;0 RACE Street. '
We be leave to draw your Articular attention to oat
ntw trench StcumScourlnKE.tabll.hirent the flrnt and
only oreouts kind In this city. Wedo uotdve, bntby
? . V, h'nilcal process res.ere Ladles', titntlemen 'a, and
I Liidieu a ftarmenbi to iheir oriMlnal states, wlmout
injuring thtm lu tbe least, bile gteat exparlenoe ana
tbe best iuachlner' from Trance euable us to warrant
perfect satialaction to ail who may lavor us with their
patronage LADl LB' DRESSES, of ever deaetiptlon, '
llb or without Irlmmlufg, are cleaned and Onlsbed
without being taken apart, wlietffer tbe oolpr l geuuiaq
Ca'rK"- '0a'oM'antl)!as. Cartalns, Table Cover!
. .,-r".VelTet' Kibbuus, Kid O loves, etc., oleaned and
reOulhbed in the best maimer, (ientlemen's Hummer
and W Uiter C'lotUiug olraued to pertection wltboul In
jury lo tlie stull. Also Flags aud banneia. All kinds ot
stains r moved wllliout c eanlug tbe whole All orders
are executed under our immediate supervision, and
satislr.ction guaranteed In every Instance. A call and '
examination of out pro sens is respectfully solicited,
ALBED1LL & MARX,
anit)s Ao. 104BAOE Btieot
g L ATE M A N T E L SI
SLATE MANTELS are nnsurn.iuuxi tnr ntir.hiin
Beauty, et-ength. an 1 Cheapness,
SLATE MANTELS and biate Work Generally, made
to order.
J. B. KIME8 & CO.,
P Nos tm and 81-8 CHE8NTJT Street
ALEXANDER G. , CATTELL 4 CJO.
f KWDijcb COMMISSION MEBCUAHT3.
VO. 20 NOBTIi WBABVES,
AMD ' ''
J 0 27 NORTH WATBB 8TUEET.
. HHI.Alti.l'UlA.' fl
ALEIANDBB 0. CATTKLb. HJAW O. CATTSI U
, i
..f
.! 1
i ; -4