THE NEW YORK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OP THE LEADING JOURNALS UrON CURRENT TOPICS. OOM PILED ETERY DAT TV11 UKMMI TELKOKAPH. The Ktxt Prcddenry aurt tlie Southern From the Herald. Will the ten Southern ytnles excluded from the present Congress, viz., Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas, be allowed to vote in tho next Presidential elec tion T This is a question ol some importance to those States and to tho country at large; but we think tb at it may be even now decisively answered. We have no doubt whatever that the admission of said States into the Presidential election of 1868 will depend upon their admis sion beforehand into Congress, and that this admission will depend upon the ratification of the pending Constitutional amendment by each State directly concerned. or by the constitutional three-fourths of all the States required to makp the amendment part ot the supreme law of the land. The whole number of the States of the Union Is now thirty-six. Within another year or so Colorado and Nebraska may be admitted, which will make the whole number thirty-eight. But take it at thirty-six, the three-fourths required to consummate a Constitutional amendment will oe twenly-pevcn, th number upon which the Secretary of State officially proclaimed the amendment abolishing andEprohibltintj slavery part and parcel of the Federal Constitution. In addition, therefore, to the twenty Northern States, so called, we shall need seven of the Southern or late slave States to make tins new amendment part of the Constitution. If we can get thoso seven the other nine may be admitted without a ratification on their part, for the amendment, as part of the supreme law, will be equally binding upon ail the States. But In the meantime, according to tho precedent of Ten nessee, any excluded State, upon Us ratidcatlon of said amendment, will be restored t its full membership in the Government with its restora tion to Congress. In other wordo, Virginia, for example, by ratifying the amendment comes at once into the copartnership tor the next Presl dency, and the Congress to be elected in the 6anie campaign; but by holding off she must await as an "outsider" the full ratification by three-fourths of all the States. This is the cae plainly stated, and we think it will admit of no appeal. The amendment passed by thc.present or Thirty-ninth Couprcs will be sustained and adhered to by the Fortieth or the next Congress. This is as certain as anything in the future of human allnirs ciin b. The next Congress will exercKe its authority over the question of the admission of the out lying States, and according to its action they will be admitted to participate in or be excluded Irom the Presidential election. The constitu tional power over this business is vested ia Congress, and as the complexion and decision ol Congress may now be considered as settled to the end of President Johnson's terra of ollice, the simple alternative presented to the excluded States Is whether they will accept the terms of restoration now offered by Congress and the North, or wait outside in the cold the Issue of the next Presidential election. In this practical view of the matter one would think that every consideration ot .om) n0iij and common sense would operate with the South in favor of the pendine amendment. But the case is in the hands of the excluded States each for Itself to make its choice. Taking it for granted that the whole twenty of the Northern States will ratify the amendment, New Jersey having alreadv done so, the question recurs what seven ol the late slave States shall we count for the ratification? Tennessee is one, already secured; Missouri may be counted as another, and West Virginia another. Delaware and Maryland ought to come next; but which are t be the other two? Kentucky may be one, and South Carolina, the instigator of and leader in the Rebellion, or Virginia, its main reliance, will suit exactly to make up the requisite three fourths. It they can make this sacrifice of their old notions concerning "niggers," State rights, and chivalry, the rest of their confederates may be excused. What a glorious opportunity for genuine chivalry is here presented I Why not seize it ? Sooner or later than the next Presidential elec tion, every outlying State will have to come to it and recognize the terms of this amendment as the law of the land. Old things are done away with and -all things in our political affairs are becoming new. The old sectional party or slaveholdiug oligarchy of the South, which managed the Government from the time of Jef i'erson to the break-up at Charleston, are de molished, dead, and burled. The New England faction of radicals aspires to take its place; but the great Northern Central Stales, irom New York to Illinois, have the reiuj in their hand", aud this Constitutional amendment is their work. They, henceforth, arc to be the control ling treogTaphlcal element in the Government, and the balance of power against all sectional extremists, Kast, West, North, or South. South ern politicians and btatestnen, looking not to the dead pa.-t, but to the present existing stale ot things, will do well to take this important fact into their calculations as to what they shall uo lor the future. Tin November Election. From the Tribune. Maine and Vermont recorded a sweeping ver dict against the President's policy in Septem ber. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Ne braska, ei recently West Virginia, rolled the wHve of . victory still higher In P ''kOber. Connecticut, by elections in 140 towns out of ItiO towns, registered herself again on the radical side by re markable and numerous gains. In all, seven States and one Territory which have had gene ral elections since September have declared signally against the policy which dishonored the country before its enemies at home aud abroad. Twelve more States are to vote on tho second Tuesday ot November (the Cth), namely:-New York, Massachusetts, New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, WiconMu, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kausas, Nevada. The Territory of Colorado will vote on the second Tuesday of November. The results in all the coming elections will be no more doubt ful, no less emphatic, than thoso which have taken place. The seven Stales which have already voted are represented by 08 members of the preseut Congress, of whom 66 are radical opponents of the President's policy. Their elections main tain this status substantially unaltered Maine, Vermont, Iowa, and Wet Virsriuia having chosen entire radical representatives, and gains' ot two Congressmen in Pennsylvania having compensated for the loss of one in Ohio and another in Indiana. In each of these three Btates, a seat fraudulently won by Democrats will be contested by radicals, aud we vie a gain of two or three members as among the pro babihties. The States which vote upon the tuti have 81 members, of whom 6 are radical. That this strength will be fully held in the ap proachinir contest, discernlne politicians hardlv dispute. Add to this a radical gain of three Senators by elections thus far, namely; the lion. A. 0. Cait Senator-elect of New Jersey; .1. . T T 1. ... ' ..... i ...' mo iiou. n. . uoroeu, senator-elect or ure gn, and another to he chosen hv the ne sylvania Legislature supply the place ot the lion. Kdgar Cowan. New York, next Tuesday, will elect a Gov ernor, Liou tenant-Governor, 81 Congressmen, 128 Assemblymen, and thereafter, by its new Legislature, a United Btatas Senator to succeed xne hou. ira warns, me state in 1804 gave her preseut Governor a maturity of fern, and THE DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 18GG. President Lincoln 0740; but in IMS gave her Secretary of State, General Francis C. Btrlow, a majority of 27,K.ri7 over General Heny W. Sloctnn, the most popular and diotlng.iishcd candidate the Democrats could bring iuto the held. Of her present Congressmen, twqlvc only out oi thirty-one are Democrats or conserva tives. Tho dominant radical strength will be retained, if not perceptibly increased. In scarcely one of the districts "!s there likelihood of substantial loss, while in the Tenth. Eleventh, Thlrteemh, and Thirtieth there are obvious aud striking chances. Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, and Ne vada will doubtless return entire radical dele gations to Congress. In New Jetsey the Union ists expect to till the places of the Hon. A. J. Rogers (IVth District) and the Hon. B. V. Wright (Vih) with sterling men, such as the Hon. John Hill and the Hon. George A. Ilalsey, and have a good promise of success. The IllJ District, which Mr. John Davidson (KepuMlean) contests with Mr. Chailes Sitgreaves (the pre sent member), is almost equally hopeful, owing to the great growtu in wewdersej ui and the splendid canvass being made by the radical caurtldate. The complexion of New Jersey in Congress is likely to be altered by pin of one or more Congressmen. At present three out of five of her Congressmen arc Copperheads. Illinois will re elect her entire number of radi cal Representatives, ad will contest her Ninth, Tenth, ami Eleventh Districts manfully with her Copperhead opponents. Her present radical strength is ten out ot fourteen. Wis consin, as heretofore, is good for five at least ol her six Conercssmen, and we expect that any possible loss in either of the States of Missouri, Maryland, and Delaware will be more than balanced at the general mmimlns-up of the year's campaign for Senators and Iiopre eenHtives. Missouri promises to hold her own gallantly; Maryland, contending against the treachery of her Governor, may, by the moral treason of her enemies, lose a member: but every day's report must reassure the half hearted as well as loyal of all the States which are in any fraction doubtful, that the mind of the North is made up, and that its fiat, however gainsayed, will be hi the end irresistible. The South Its Industry, Its Bitslucis aud Its Prospects. From the Timet. Whatever be the misconceptions which pic vail throughout the South concerning its politi cal relations and interests, on the general ques tion of material interest there would teem to be ground for complete agreement. Finan cially and industrially bankrupt, its old labor system suddenly overturned, its vision of inde pendent prosperity collapsed, the people might be expected to realize the necessity of vigorous effort to escape from the ruin that Mirrounds them. Their journals, formerly foremost in partisan discussion, now proclaim the first duty of man to be the cultivation of the soil, the introduction of a greater diversity of erop, and the organization ol an industry to which they have hitherto been strangers. Especially Is tu'e need of imported help admitted. Northern capital is prayed for, that the recuperative pro cess may be accelerated. Northern men are invited, that land now valueless may be made marketable and produc tive. Northern enterprise is called upon to extend its ramitichtious southward, that home wants may be supplied, and places no jy deso late may become scenes of thrill y labor. Ol all these points the more influential of our South ern contemporaries have for mouths past evinced a keen and withal a sensible apprecia tion. And we have been inclined to accept the tone that has been cultivated as an assurance tllttt llie o. 4U.,.Mp omnrohonrteUt? wants, and would be prepared to turn to good account every available meius of help. Thus far. we fear, these expectations have not been fulfilled. In the easily managed matter ot immigration, literally nothing has been done. At this moment the aveuues of travel to the Western States are choked with families in search ol new homes. The human stream never ran that way in greater volume or with greater velocity than now. Minnesota reports more new-comers than in any oilier season. From Iowa we hear of crowds-of settlers in all the more sparsely peopled countiws. Missouri and Kansas trc receiving daily large accessions to their population. The land sales in Wisconsin tell or a similar state of things there. Indeed, everywhere throughout the West the tide of set tlement flows with a steadiness that knows no ebb. Doubtless a very large proportion is fur nished by the population ot older States. Im migration, however, supplies Us lull quota; not only swelling the immediate amount of settle ment, but multiplying the sources of future growth. And all this lime what is the South doing or acquiring? What Siato iu that section cau truthfully tell of a well-considered plan lor drawing immigrants thither? Which of the number cun repoit accession of foreigners or of new-comers of any class? So far as we know, not one. Speculative companies exist in this city, and elsewhere in the North, having for tlicir object the introduction of immi grants with a view to profit through the sale of land; and now and then we read of twenty or thirty straneers who have gone South to laini, under the auspices of one or another of these organizations. Apart from these move ments, nothing is being done. Certainly bothiug by the authorities or the people of the States most deeply interested in the subject. Ul ibid there is ample testimony. The New Orleans Ficayune the other day commented upon the tact that five hundred German immigrants who had arrived there, and. whose continuance in that State might have been easily secured, naa passed up the river to St. Louis w ithout an eliort being made to retain them. The lubor-sjstera of the State ia con fessedly diborganized. White labor is ursreutly requiied. Yet Louisiana neither attempts to draw thither immigrants, nor uses its opportu nities to iutluence the choice of immigrtnis who touch there iu the ordinary way. And as it is with Louisiana so it is with Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, tho Carolina, and Virginia. Not one vigorous eliort has been made by any of them to acquire a share of that stream of im migration which is with almost incredible rapidity filling and enriching thp more remote and, iu many respect", less attractive Stales of the West. The comparatively small accessions which the South has received since the war have been nearly altouethcr derived from our own population. Our tradeis and tanners have contributed a percentage that might be vastly increased were the conditions favorable. Our merchants have crammed Soutueru stores on credit. Many of our traders have gone to Southern cities with large stocks and the go ahead spirit ot Northern enterprise. Adventu rous operators have entered extensively into lumbering, mil liny, nnd a dozen other busi nesses, profitable in themselves aud beneficial to the localities in which they are carried on. Small bodies ot agriculturists have gone iuto Virginia, especially into the couuties adjacent to Washington, ana their dexteiou industry has already shown how much might be done in the lme ol improvement. Had these persons been able to report lavorably of their reception, of their Intercourse wiih the Southern people, and ot the prospect in respect of comfort and pros perity, they would have been quickly followed by tens of thousands who now look to the West lor lie'ds of future labor, hut the reports have not been favorable. They have, on the contrary, been calculated to dishearten aud to disgu.t. We have striven to cultivate a dillercut opinion. We have cherished a hope that the unfavorable representations which from time to time found their way into print related to exceptional cases, aud would be counteracted when the whole truth came to the light. Hut the evidence is unfortunutely con clusive the other way. There is no longer tea son to doubt that, as a rule, the Northerners who have gone South to trade, to grow cotton, or to furni, have encountered a reception the reverse of lrlendly. There are localities ol course, where courtesy aud kiuduess have been dkplaved. Generally speaking, however, there has not been kindness, or courtesy, or fjur play, or even adequate protection to life rid orop-rtv. t, Pcrsonnl intercourse with Northern men who have lived i.uriiig the la-t year in Southern cilles, or on plantation, has convinced us th it the statements of our New Orleaus corres pondent are in the main correct. Whatever he sajsot louisiana mif ht, of our own knowledge, be said of Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, and parts of Tennessee. Northern men are com pelled to abandon plantations to escape assas sination, to quit iarms they have purchased, and to throw up business to get rid of annoyance and avoid threatened injury. The prevailing Southern opinion is adverse to them. They are treated as intruders often as enemies. If they sell poods they are unable to collect payment for them, not merely ncause of poverty, but because of the rullntr disposition to cheat anil despoil the accursed Yankee. Upon this latter point, a discussion which is in roeress in Georeia newspapers, in common with those of other Stntes, is unpleasantly sug geetive. Devices to stay the summary collec tion of debts, albeit unjust, may not be wholly incompatible w ith ultiinatohonesty. But wheu suggestions are promulgated and sanctioned looking to the repudiation of debts incurred an terior to the war, and the creation of obstacles in the path of Northern creditors who have generoiifly granted business accommodations since the war, the case assumes a different and much more discreditable aspect. For the sake of the South, and altogether Irrespective of political considerations, this state of things is to be deplored. It Indicates so complete a lack of common prudence and com mon sense as to be almost incomprehensible to those who look at the subject from a national point of view. The South is terribly in need of capital and labor. With resources excelling those ot any other region of the Rlobe, it is poor even to beg gary. The family estates of distinguished Vir ginians are advertised lor sale, with but a small chance of realizing the value which their divi sion into small fatms would produce. The rich cotton lands of Mississippi sell at le9 than one third the piice they commanded before the Rebellion. In Alabama improved real estate is disposed or with difficulty at rates that can hardly be called nominal. And yet nothing is done by the Southern people to extricate them selves from their distressed condition. They require large, additions to their numbers, and they take the best possible method to render these additions impossible. They want money and enterprise, and thpy pursue a course which will assuredly repel both. To this extent, then, the gloom which oveihnngs their prospects Is, attributable entirely to themselves. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITISP DR. ROLPH LEK HAS ADMIN IS- TERrD MTKOIS OXIDE ot LAUUIIINU OAS to thousands, with perlect success for Dental, Mirxical, and .Medical purposes, and lor amusement. Only tut. cents per tooth lor extracting; no chatge for extrrctiiiff when artificial tecih are oidercd. Ollice, No. in VVLbi' WASHIMtTuN SytAKE, below Locist street. h even tli sireet ears pass the door. Don't be foolish enough to tro elsewhere ai.d pay $2 and a lor xas. N. H. I continue to alve liiHtriu tlonn to tlm ilpntui nrntn. s'n. 10 It luiwam (. rXJ7 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE I-' Sioikliolders ot the PHILADELPHIA. OEit MAKToV N, AND KOItKlMOWN UaILHOID COM PANY will be Peld at the Ottlce o the Company. N. E. corner ot NIMH nnd OKEKN Stioct, on MONDAY, the Sth ot November next at lux o'clock A. M, and im meoluleiy alter the adjournment of tbat uicetlnK an elce.1 ion will be held, at same place, ter lour Managers to serve three years ; the election to clous at 1 P. M. ...,... A.E.DOCGI1EBIY. 10 9 tuft 11 Secretary. K&F' OFFICK OF THE LEHIGH COAL - AKD NAVIGATION COMPANY. . . ., 1 HlLADKll'llIA, August 29, 1S66. The Stockholders of this . ompuuy arc hop-by notitled that tnelioaraol Managers hata determined to a low to all persona who shall appear as Btock holders on the then staudinu in their nimni K.. h immi...i.iiai' ..,,.!., to a iractiorai part of a share shall have the urivllcue of subscribing tor a lull share " J lie suhocrlpilon books will open on MONDAY, Sbd wmber 10, ami close on SA'i UliDAY, December 1, lbtitf Ut t 1 . M. raiment will he considered due Jnne 1, 1R67, but an in tit In, tut ot no per cent., r t n doilnrs per srmre, must be puid at .he tinie oi subscribing, lhe balance inavbe paid irom lnr.e to tln.e. at the option ot the subscribers, beiore tho 1st ot November. IH67. On ait payments, including tl.e aforesaid instalment, niude be'ore the 1st o t June, it 07. discount vlli be allowed ai the rate of 8 p er cent, per annum, ano on a 1 payments wade between t h at date and the lsi ot November, li7, interest will be churned at the same rate. All stock not paid up In full by the 1st ot Wovemoer, lKb7. will be lorleited to the use ot the Company. Cer tificates tor the new stock w ill not he issued until aite i Junel I8(.7. and said ctock.it paid up In lull, whl be en lit.ed to tne Novembei dividend ot lsol, but to no earlier dividend. SOLOMON BliEPHEKD, 8 30 Treasurer. JS- PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS.- OH HE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OP THK SINK1NO Fund, (. IENT. ( 24, 1466 ) InEASl RY DEPABTMI Tt iliniHDITIIll 4 Ij.K.I.a.. Notice is hereby given thai aea.ed proposals tor the saie of One Million Do lars ot the Five Per Cent and one Million D liars of the Klx Per Cent. Loans ol tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will be received at ihe treasury Department In the city ot JJarrlsburn. uniU 2 o'clock P. At ot TiiCltDAY, the 15th day of No- tllPOI At U lOlio bidders will Biate amount offered, price asked, and whether Pelsteied or Coupon Loans, io be addressed " ouiuiltsioneis of Mnklng Pund. Larrtsburg, i'a.'' Endorsed' Proposals to se,i Mate Loans " The Commissioners reierve the right to reject any bids not In their oplnlou, advantageous to the Com monwealth. JOUS F. HARTRAXFT, Audttor-Geuoral. ELI BLlFfcK Secretary of State. W. U. KKMDLfc, Stute Treasurer. 10 25 1 n ('ouimissloDera of the 8 uklug Fund. f" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COJI- PAN Y TltEAarUKH'd OKFARTYltt ST. Philadelphia. November 1, 1806. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board ot Directors have this day declared a semi annual dividend ol FOL K PER CENT, on the Caudal Stock of the company, clear of National aud Siato taxes, payable on and alter November 30. 1800 ltiank l'uweis of Attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the office oi the Company, No. MS b. TfilKD blreet. 11 1 iWt THOMAS T FIRTH, Treasurer. rraj" CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, October 16, 1800. The Vlcp-Freldent of the Dank. Altxani'.er Vt'lnliieii, Fki.. having In iluy last, I I viw ot a prolonged absonee iu Europe resumed bis position, the Hoard of Director to day elected J. W. Toire. Esq., Vice-President, and U. P. r-thetky, Esii, Caslil. r. 1017 ALEXANDER O. CATTELL, President PW OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COM thA PAN Y, No. 11 PIULtDKLPtiia. EXCHANllfc.. luiLAUKi,rtii a, uuiuuer 4 inoj. The Annual Meeting of the Sinckho.der- win be held t their ottlce, No. II PU1LADKLPHI A KXCHAKUE. n MOMU1 tliAAtt. '..vmiili(ir nt 1 nVll.i.k P LI lll'i.lllt A T. AfAhtlVV ua.mI A. L, MaSSEY, secretary. rpF A CARD TO INVALIDS. a clergyman, while residing in Pouth America as a missionary, discovered a sa o and simple remedy lor the ( ure oiNorvous Weakness, I arly Decay, Diseases of tne Uiinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train 01 disorders brought on by baneml and vicious habits. Great numbers tave been alreadv cured bv this nobie remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit theatlllcted aud uulortunatu, 1 will send the recipe for preparing aud using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any ouo who needs it, f'rre of charg. Please Inciote a post-paia1 envelope, addressed to yourself. Audress, JOSEPH T. IN MAN-, Station D, Blblo Hou-e, 11 IS New York City. rjZF' B JIT C II K LOB'S HAIE DYE S-? THE D EST IN THE WORLD. Horn! less reliable, InatHtitaneoua. 'J he only perfect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, blauk or brown. tiEliLlNE la SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCUJELOU. A LSO , Itff ccernllngrxtrsct oi Mllleflcursrestores.prcservea aud beautifies the bair. prevents baldness. Suid by all Druggist. Factory No el BARCLAY St., N. Y. Sas tESF JUST PUBLISHED By the I'hj slclans o the ' NEW YORK MUSEUM, the N inetieth Edition o.eir entitled- rHIL0SorHT OF MAHRIAOE, To be had liee, lor four stamps bj aodressing Secre tin? JtW 1 Dm JllUBCliUl ui Aim uii, w- .. L'l u e. A 1 ill' JSCUUl ui Itua tniiT. No 6ID1 ROADWAY, New York. BOARDING. IS7 III. llSi Uil.VXti OJ.iwL.liJ y-v ii m n I n TT cnnmniii J3 uotc (vj. for the accommodation of FlliST-CI.ASS HOARDERS. Applj 826 CLOAKS AND FURS J O W O P E N, PARIS CLOAKS, EXCLUSIVE STYLES, ' (WHICH WILT. NOT BE COriED), IN GKEAT VABIETT OF MATEPIAL AND DE9IOH ALSO PABIS STYLE 0L0AK8, OVB OWN MANTFACTUKEJ IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. NEW 'CLOAKING CLOTHS IK GREAT YABIETr. ALSO SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES, ETC., FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. AND CUT IN ANY LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO.. innimrp No. 920 CHESNUT St. JX O "W OPE iX5 FUES OF ALL NATIONS. RUSSIAN SABLE FURS, HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS, FINS DARK MINK SABLES ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC. For Ladies, Misses, aud Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., ion lmrp No. 920 CHESNUT St. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. DB A. .S T OR DELAWARE SIDE! Delaware Side! Delaware Side! THE STATE N ISLAND Fancy Dyeing Establishment BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO,, No. 47 North EIGHTH Straat, Eoat Bid.. The stand occupied ty oi tbe past Seven rears. xw innaa Otncl IX THIS CITS' I With tne advantages of an experience ot nearly FIFTY IE A It8 OS eTATEN ISLAND, A nd facilities a'ranged regardless of enplane, wo mar justly claim to be, as ire Intend to remain, THE MODEL DYEING AND SCOURING ESTA BLISHMENT OF AMERICA! ladies Ureses, Shaw:. Cloaks, etc., Dyed success fully. All Bi.vlca of Laultg' Dresses clvuued without being ripped. (JKNUFMES'S OARMENT8, Coats, Overcoats, rants. Vests, eto-.f-yed or cleaned vmuoi-r mi'pim, i ' BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., So. 4 7 Korth EIGHTH Street. East Side. hot. a and 7 JOHN Street, New York. o. 718 BROADWAY, New York. , No. J09 FUL'IOJS 8treet. Brooklyn. It) 3 liurp PERSONAL. SlOO EXTRA DOUNTY.- x. i.7Z. 'he undersigned Is regularlr licensed tytlie I nlted States Gover mem to eoilect the Kitri Hounties and lmx uli the laoUiUes for a speedy Be ttie uient. Call on or aldress ncu OFOROE W. FORD No. 241 LOt K Street, ouo door bolow Third 10 23 1 1 rnuade.phla. PROPOSALS. pEOl-OSAlg FOR STATIONERY, a. Treasituy llvpiuTupKT Office or Intkkhal atvKN Aj' & KIMM1TII V . Lit.ni.. la NCR, J 9. 1806. J hAAIfln rmnnaala ... . 1 1 V. . i . i . until tlie inieeutn day of November, 18H3, at la 0 clock M.. tor snpph ins- tne Assessors aud Collec tors ct Internal Kevenu tiroughout that portion of tnolnited fctates lying- cast of the Rocky Uoun aing with BTAT-ON LRY tor the fiscal yearcudtiu J uuo 80, 180i , and until the 1st eay of January, 18u7, lor supplying; the Assessors una Collector west ot the Rockv Mountains. Bidders may obtain a schedulo of artio'os to bo furnrhed, with cuuuit ons under wh en sued artio'es aro to bo delivered, upon application to any As sessor or Collector, or 10 the Coniin.ettioner of lu. ternal Kcvenuo. Io proposals will be enfortained from parties who are not regular manufacturers or d 'a'ers in the articles bid ior, nor will proposals be considered unless accompanied by satlsloc ory jsuarantocg that the contiact will, if awarded, be laithiuliy exe cuted. liids which contain prices leas than the lair cost 01 the articles will bo considcicd fraudulent uiid re. Jecod. Tbe Two Hundred and Forty Collection DIs. tricts are distributed into Five Deportments, as hown by the sobedulo furnished, aud eacu pro posal must name tho department it is proposed to supply. l he Commissioner reserves the right to reject any bids or parts of btds which the iutirestof the Gov erumcuf may require. 1 he bids should be addressed to the Commissioner ol Internal Revenue, endorsod "l'roposals lor supplying stationery to Internal r evenue Officers." , ' E. A. ROLLINS, 10 21 wfm tnoll Commissioner. HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL LlWISHj Amis, Legs, Appliances lor. i'oiuruiiiy, eio. etc. xoese i.iuidk are I trausierred from lite In lurm and lit; I are the Huh teat, most durable comfort I b e. perieoi. and artisiio substitutes 1 yet Invented They are approved and adoDteri liv h T nlti rt Rtnt (lovurii. ment and our principal Burgeons. I'atcnted August 18 lottf; Uay iiil, Ibb5: ilay 1, ltttifl. Artdresn KIMBALL A CO., ... No. 639 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. ramphliit free. t'ti fiui g L A T E MANTELS! SLATE MANTEL8 are unsurpasecd for Durability. Beauty, Strength, and Cheapness. SLaTK MANTELS and bUte Work Generally, made to order. J. B. KIMES & CO., 0 12 Ko 2126 aud 3128 CHESNUT Street GEORGE TLOWMAN, CARPENTETt AND BUILDER, No. 232 CARTER Street, And No. Ul DOCK Street. Machine Work and MlllfrlBhtln uionrptly attonded to. . Bit TARASOLS AT $1-25. $1-60, $1-75, AND '13. SUkfiuu Lmbrellam !', 1 W, ns. ' At IBwIni V. 11 S. EI0HTH Street. CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. I E. WALRAVEN, I (MASONIC HALT,,) No. 719 CHESNUT STREET, ELEQANT CURTAINS FOR PARLORS. LIBRARIES, Dining and Sleeping Rooms, In Brocatclle, Satin Damaska, Terry, Rcpa, Swiss Lace,and Nottingham Lace WINDOW SHADES OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS. Am now oflcrinu tho most complete assortment of the above goods of my own importation. 10 26 tutbj J3f J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MANUFACTURER OP VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the city at the lowest price. C10 'i6 2m bTOKE SHADES MADE AKD LETTEBED. CUTLERY. CUTLERY. A fine assortment nf PnnirFT mi TAItLK Cl'TLEKY, KAZOKH, KA ZOR bTROI'S. LaUIF.m' uninkau l Al . 1 AAV X BOIiAnO, Ml'., at L. V. HKLMOLD'8 Cutlery Store, No. 13 Fouth TENTH street, 91853 Three doors above Walnut RODGKRS & WOSTENlfOLM'S POCKET Knives, Itortirers Wade's and Batcher's Favors, " able t utlerv, Ladies' Beissors in Cases. Kazors. Scissors, nnd all kinds oft ut, err ground and polished at I'. MADElKA'tf, So. 115 a. UuU'lU btreet, below C hesnut. ie w iji GOVERNMENT SALES. s ALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND Will be sold at rnblic Auc'Ion, at FORTRESS AiuxuJC, oiai'oint tomiort, Virginia, On fbUKnDAr, aay oi novemoer, lswi, at iu o'clock a. u a laree quantity of Mores consisting In part, of the lunuwine articles, viz. 26 Field and Siege Cannon, cast iron, of various calibres. 61,070 Shot, Shells and Spherical Case for Smooth Bore acd Killed Unns. 70 Merrill's Carbines, new and repaired. 800 Knfield Rilled Muskets, Cal 677. 26 Henry's and fepencer's Repeating Rifles. COO Foreign Riiles, "Austrian,'' Cal . 6. 500 Smooth bore Muskets, Hod. 1842, Cal. 69. 240 do. do, do., altered to percussion, Cal. 69. io o. do. a. Flint TAiok Cal 69 217 Revolvers, "Whitney's klKeuiinnton'a is'i Cal 86. Savy, 1069 Cavalry and Artillery Sabres. 211 Swords, Musician s and non-Commissioned (Jllioors. Fourteen days will be allowed for the removal of stores. Icrms of sale Cash, T. O. BAYLOR, Capt. of Ord. and Bvt. Col U. S. A.. 11 1 18t Commanding. A It M X .BLANKET S. ABSI8TART QTARTKRHABTER'B OFFICE, ) Philadelphia, October 22. 1860. Will be offered lor sale at Fubho Auction, on count oi the United States, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, (irov'a lerry road, Philadelphia, l'a., on MON DAY, the 5th of November next, coiumeuciutr at 12 o'clock M., HF1Y THOUSAND (MORE OR LESS) UNITED STATES ARMY BLANKKiS, new and in Rood condition. Samples can be soon at the Schuylkill Aiseuai, and at this othoo, ALSO, 6103 pairs BUCKSKIN GLOVES, 2649 " 'VVOOLLKN MIT1ENS. Terms of Sale. Cash, iu Government fnnds. Fui chasers must remove the property within Ave da t alter tho purchase. The Blankets will be delivered in bales of 60 each. G. II. CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster General, 10 22 12t Brevet Brigadier General, U. 8. A. pirOKTANT TO SHIPPERS. GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE. ONLY ALL-KAIL ROUTE BETWKEN- PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH. The Orange and Alexandria Bai'road, having com pleted Through Freight Arrangements with the Phila delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and Balt'more and Onto Railroads and Its connections in Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, A lubaina, and Mississippi, is now prepared to tranpsort freight with regularity and dospatch to ol accessible points in the Southwest and South. As this Is the only All-rail Bonte between Philadel phia and the South, it commends lUelf at once to the lavorable consideration of Shippers. Cars will be run th-ongh fioin Philadelphia to Lynchburg, Virginia, wl hout breaking bulk, aud tbe entire arrangements are such as will secure speedy traoHt and prompt delivery to all Southern and Southwestern points. To secure all-rail transportation, Goods must be marked "Via O. and A. B. K.," and sent to tbe Dnot o the t hlludelphla, Wllmingten. and Baltimore Uailroad BBOAD and PU1UE Streets. For Kates of Freight or other information, apply to JAMES C. WILSON, AgeutO. and A. R. B , Ko. 103 South Firm Street, 10 13 liu Two Doois below C'hegnnt J AMES U. LITTLE & CoT, UASCFACll'ltKRS ASD DEALERS IX SUPERIOR COFFIN TRIMMINGS, No. 154 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. llountimis, Handle, Screws, Tacks, Diamond Studs, Screw-Caps, Ornaments, Star Studs, Lmlng Kalis, Es cutcheons, Silver Laoe, Inscription Plates, etc', eto. Particular attention paid to CIO 31 lm KSGUAV1NP COFFIK.PLA T K 8 . ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MAyUFAClUHKHS. IMFOUTEIiS, AJV'x VEAL hltS A ( Pnlnls, Varnishes, ana Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 10 24 3m COPKEK OF RACE. LEXANDER G. CATTELL & C0. l KWDrcB COMMISSION MKHCHAKT3, Bo. 26 KOBTU WBAKVES, . O. KORTHW-AT" STREET, PU1I.AD.L1'U1. LFIANIP O. TATTKLL. LtJAW 0. CATTUt FINANCIAL.. N a t i o n a l BANK OF THE KEPUBLIC, No9. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street PHILADELPHIA, CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. DIRECTOR. JOfF.ri! T. BULKY, BKN.f. TtOW L ND. Jr., KDWAKTt I. OKNE, HAVl EL A. IMMPHAM. ll tlU I U 1,1. . un ....... . a.r. .rw. Nathan hit i uu WIILIAM KKTIKi). OKttOOD WELSH, KRF.D. A. HOYT. WM. U. K1AW N. PKK8IDENT, WILLIAM II. RUAWN. CASHIF.B, JOSEPH P. MUM FORD, tWSU BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&(p. 112 and 114 So, THIRD ST. PIIILAD'a!' Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD 5-2 Os WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted; INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Collections made. Stock Bought nd Soldoi Com. ailBilon. 122 lot f Special tU0lrjs accommodations reierredforUdie. 5-20s, 7 3-lOs, 1881s, 1040s, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, Wo. 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. 1C 2rpj yiLLIAM TAIN TER & CO., BANKERS, No. 30 South THIRD. St. Government Securities Bought and Sold; August 7.00s, And Old 5-QO.s, CONVERTED INTO . FIVE-TWENTIES OF 18C5. And tho new Bonds delivered immediately . CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 9 26 3mj U. S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AMD BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST., 3 NASSAU ST., PHILADELPHIA. j XEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUQUT AKD HOLD ON COMMISSION HEBE ASD IN NEW YOIiit J I DAVIES & BROTHERS. No. 225 DOCK Street, BANKERS AND BROKERS. UVY AND BKLL UNITED STATES BONDS, H8L, 5-20. It) m. T MILD BTATES 7 J-I0, ALL ISHCKS. CEUTIFICATE8 OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Paper, and Loans on Collateral! negotiated. Siocks hongut and Sold on Commission. 1 Jl 5-20 coupons DUE N0VEMBEE 1, BOUGHT BY STERLING, LANE & CO., BAKKF.&9. ti tfCp Ko. 110 South THIRD Street. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULYER'S NEW PATENT DEEP 6AND-JOIKT UOT-AIIt FU It NAPE. RANGES OF ALL SIZES. ALSO, riTIEGAIl'S HEW LOW PBESSURB 6TEAM HEAT1KG AJTAHATUS. won SALE BY CHARLES WILLIAJI3, 6 10 8 Ro. 113U MAiiHJCT &TK&KZ. 27 GAS STOYES! 7 THE EAOLK GAS-IIEATIKU STOVES WILL liSAT , Your Offices, Pailon, Dining, Sleepingr, aud Bath-Kooine, AT LESS EXPENSE, LESS TROPBLE, NO DIUf. BMOKE, OB AHI1ES. Tbey are all warrautrd to do ti e work Call and luen.t . W. LOOM IN', 10 0 lwj No, 47 p. mn 11 Street, rullalpbU, T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers