THE , DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 12,- 18G6. t . LL THE NEW YOEK IIIESS. "KDITOHIAL OPINIONS OF TJIE LItADIN JCVftNALB UPON CURRENT TOPICS. CrfNriLI:I r.VEIlY DAT JTtlll KVTNId TKl.lOKAl'H The Ktjectlon ot the Constitutional AnuudiutDt, iron the Trilun. . Thus fur. there has born no Important move icnt in nny'of the Ucbt-l States m fitvor of too Confltitutional amendment, unless we except the attempt to elect Gctierut Dockery, in North Carolina, a a representative of Its principle. There Is certainly an earnest aurt intelligent party in the South which approves it, and lu elults not only loyalists, but the moro mode- rate of the late Rebels. Yet this minority is powerless. In North Carolina, Governor Worth was elected by a majority of over twenty thou Baml on a platform wlilch repudiated tbo amend ment; in South Carol iiitt.fi over nor Orr advises iU rejection; In Mississippi. Coventor Humphreys bus taken the same ground; in Georgia, Gover nor Jcnkina, In Ms mcftarp. described it as a degradation the South could not en lure, and the LegiPlature will certainly reject It; in Texas, it has been formally rejected' by a voteot 70 tot. Thus five of the ten States dare in affect re fused to accept the terms offered, and the tone oi tbc press in the others leaves llitlo room to doubt ot their rejection by ail. Encouraged by the President, and misled by the promises of the Northern IXMiioorntoj the Kebtlfl fliloct to consider us aishotieiable an offer which at the end ot the war they would tuva been too happy to accept. Bir. Johnmn has drawn them up in battle array, and their allien in the- Relx-liion eland with them as of old. The South still pre sents a united front to the North, and is as ready to tight now as it was in 18fil more ready, p r hp, having nirre trust in its weapons. With the President willing to da its bid.iinu, it is pre pared to meet tho issue with Congress, and trusts, as it did through the war, that by Ion stubborunccs it will lire out the North, aud compel it to submit. The commercial interests of the free 8lates, it believes, will finally compel an adjustment, upon any conditions; Northern merchants may like principle, but they love money; the Noriii will jiPld at last, tiuding that th"? South will not. In this faith, the Rebel States are prepared to stay out of the Union until thy can re-cntor njon their own terms. They look trick upon the Rebellion with open repret for its failure, and deny that it was, wrong; they indignantly plead not guilty to the charge ot treason, and spurn the emtcstion that any penalty attaches 4 m - . .. IT......I. A If.. I 1. -I : . iu mru m;iB. uiiiiuiy uutj eiuiruj ill, i uuy Claim absolute equality with tho loyal States, ad challenge them to tue comet. Who shall won der at their pride? Astounding In itself, it has ceased to seem so, for tho Soutn has had every encouragement and temptation to assume tins domineering attitude. Not a Rebel has been convicted of treason, and even Jell'. Davis is likely to be liberated without trial. By a usurpa tion of the President, tbo Rebels were allowed to organize btate governments, and suddenly, to their great astonishment, found themselves the masters of every Union man in tho tioiuh. The Civil Rights bill passed by Conarets, thanks to tho President, is almost a dead letter, and Rebel Judzes declare it unconstitutional. The Frceduien's Bureau is unable to protect the frecdnicu, and lu nearly every Southern Statu i the new labor laws establish serfdom in the stead of slavery. Union men were massacred In New Orleans, and tho President justified tne act, and has refn-ed to punish tho assassins. The Southern Stites wrre n it onlv toinpted, but were almost foiced to resist the will of ihe loyal nation. The Rebel leaders pushed thorn, the Copperheads coaxed them, and the Presi dent drained them luto the support of his policy, and into defiance of the representa tives ol the people iu the Congress of the United States. This was the situation up to November 0. How far the Union triumph will chant! e South ern policy it Is too early to judge; but it is j-ateto assume that the amendment will not bo adopted. The opposition has gone too far. But the North will not recede from its demand for sufficient guarantees; the amendment may ' be come a part of the Constitution wilhaut the ratification of the Rebel States, and, therefore, the South may be shrewd enough to disarm coercion by making an offer of its own. The third section of the amendment receives tho bitterest oppos-ition in the South, as it dis qualified many of its most influential leaders; and they will not conseut to ratify an article which lorbUls them to hold ivil or military office.- We believe that these leaders sincerely prefer universal s utfraee with universal amnesty to the amendment, aud trust that when they tOTPsee, as they -now must, the necessity of a choice, they will freely maice it. We cannot expect it at once, out if the North is true, and if in the South there is honesty and courage enough to look the situation in the face, it must come in the eud. Impartial suf frage will render the condition of the third section unnecessary; it will solve all.the ques tions In dispute; it will funslytho free State", without imposing a solitary penalty for rebel lion. It would be tho hishest wisdom lor the Rebel States to make this oiler; it would be more than shrewdness, it would be statesman ship. They know now tuat the North is re solved, and will remain resolved. Either the amendment or the concession, which makes the amendment superllous, is demanded, and the offer ot impartial suffruee by the Houth, answered with universal amnesty by the North, -would be the first honct compromi-e iu fifty years.' Btrile; it would be the uuiou of the. two sections upon a principle which would make future compromise unnecessary. MassaohuHotts.. Ohio Vermont Missouri Iowa Kansas .New iork West Virgiuia. iNevaaa. The Lute Klet loim The Preslcleut, Cnu- jtresa, anU the Political PnrUea of the v 'Day. From the Herald. u The emphasis with which the powerful people of the m'.ghty North have endorsed the Consti tutional auiendraeut now before the States, will be understood by a glance at the Republican majorities, in round numbers, rolled up iu the late September, October, and November elec tions, viz.: ' 62,000 Illinois 45,000 42,000 Michigan ii(J UO0 Uli buO Maine. 27,000 25.000 founsvivauia 17,0 j0 26,000 Wisconsin 15 000 16,000 Indiana 14,000 12H00 Minnesota 10 000 8 OOO Now Jursov 2 0JO 10001 " oraua aggregate maionty. 802 000 ; There Is something positively amazing iu these unparalleled and unbroken majorities, . andinth.a grand aggregate of three hundred aud sixty-two thousaud. We dare say. con sidering the ravatres of the war in the South, that this aggregate Norih-rn majority exceeds the wholo popular voto which could no ,v be cast, under their existing election laws, by the whole ten Southern States excluded from Cm press. Here, too, we have tho evldoneo, con clusive and overwhelming, to the effect that this Constitutional amendment to those tea Slates is the ultimatum of tne North, and that to tlie end ot i're.ment Jonnson's term of mce there is no prospect oi anytumg more favorable from Coneress. The issue has ben fairly tried between ihe President and Con gress, and the verdict settled to tho 4tu of Match, 1km. , The President, therefore, can do uothtng and ' lias nothing to honn for in continuing to ariu. ate his restoration policy against the plan of iciotb. ai patriotic man ami asasu'eg mm of experience unri tini'iu a pvnwt htm ; to yield tho road to the amendment and to let it take its course. The recommendation to Coa- trees oi a oui or, resolution binding thetvo Horrvs to the admission of each ot the excluded Mnten on its ratiliciition of tho amrndmrnt, would probably not be amiss although we regard the precedent ot Tcnm-asce a substan tially meeting this proposition. In any event, H now remains for the excluded States, each lor itcelf, to determine either tor tue amendment and a restoration to (Jon press and; our national elections, or airamst the amendment, with the rx luf.lon Horn tho next Piesideucy and from Congress for an indefinite time to oomo. This is the simple alternative now before tho South. Next, in this table of Republican majorities, we have the final demolition ol thi Northern rump of the old exploded National Doinoeiatle psrty. This pcrty, but lor its recent alliance with the Admiuittration, and but fer the moral and material aid givcu n by the Administra tion, would hav been too weak to have mode a struggle in thee late elections. In getting under the wing of President Johnson it was warmed, yea. galvanized, into a bIdw of Vigor ous vitality; but with his failure to keep it on its legi, it must gojnto absolution. Stimulated aud tallied lor the moment by bis powerful tonics and restoratives to a wonderful degree, the inevitable reaction will be speedy and fatal. The rump of the old Democratic party, iu tact, has gone the way of the old Whig party and the old Federal party, and its remains uuut be turned over to some new pnrty ortrau-i.a-tion not upon the dead issues ot th past, but upon the living issues of this new epoch in our politifnl l.istory. In the present, or in the next Congress the coutrovrr.y between the Republic in conserva tives and the extreme radical faction must come to a settlement. Kiom all the lights and indi cations beore u, this settlement will be the casting out of the radical iuatie4 ami the con solidation ot the creat uartv ot tho future in in union of all the sound conservative materiuls of the counti v. North and Ninth. Renuhhean ami Democratic, leaving the seciioual ultras, North and South, outside the door. Thus Wade Hamp ton and Parson Browulow. Ilenrv A. WU p.h.1 Jack Hamilton, Den. Butler and Fernando wool, "ujci Thud. Stevens" and James Hrooks, Will be free, il thev chuose. to form a intnt-stn.dr coniliuution with the women's nuhts and spirituul circles, and all the other schools of ttemugOLMies, reiormers.tand fanatics. We put Jlr. Brooks (who nas had better luck than "BUlc Jack Rogers") iu this cutetrorv. bccinsn oi bin services to Stevens at the last session of Congress, and because we suppose he will fol low the same tactics hereafter. The late Democrauc nartv. is cffectuallv used up, and its elements must te recast in a new form and with a new name: tor the DroMdue of the old name has been chunsed by its war record into public contempt. The Rpiiblieiin party, and the opposition party of Hie cuuiiug ricsKieniiai coutest, remain still to bo orga nized. President Johnson, wisely co-Oiicratiug with the conservative R oublicans of Coni?resn. in this view ot the situation, niav still wield a controlling influence in establishing tne party ol the succession. The Democratic Party anil the Klectlous. From the Timet. We trust the Democratic party is satisfied with the success of Its "little game" iu the late elections. I it is, everybody else can well afford to be content. The extreme radicals, as usual, owe their power to the seldsh and unscru pulous partisanship ot the Democrats; and tho Union men can console themselves for what ever good results tbey have failed to secure, by the fact that the ascendancy of the Democratic party has at all events been averted. It was that ascendancy which tho Democrats sought, and which the people feared more than any thing el"e. The Democratic leaders in all the States, and most notably in Pennsylvania aud iNew, xorx uia;e tu restoration oi tueir party to power the main aim of all their efforts. xney heia everything everywhere subordinate to ibis one obicct. They Mipportcd President John.-on, partly perhaps because they agreed with Mm, due mamiy to control tne patronage and tho power at his command tor the attain ment ot this one eua. rney enaorsed the Phila delphia Convention partly because its portions aLQ principles aeoea tneir assaults out mainly bpcuuse tuey hoped to inoko lit he stepping stone to party control in Stale and national atl'aits. They used both the President and the Couven- lou, remorselessly and recKies.siy, lor their own advantage, and they hnve been utterly and thoroughly overwhelmed with defeat. Iho reason ot this result is putpaote. ilie people diftruflt the patriotism and loyalty of the Democratic pany, and will not trust the restora tion ot the Union and the reformation of our civil and political institutions to its hands. They sec now more clearly than they could see Detore tne war, mat, ine innereut spirit ana temper ot that nartv were always at war with tho best intere-ts of the uation. . The party, as such, always allied itselt with the worst element and most rjerilous Influences of the national life. It was the allyot slavery not mmjily toleraut of its existence, but the active defender of its worn enormities and the open advocate ot ts ambition. Out of its devotion to slavery and its craving tor the power which slavery carried with ir, it led the South Into the Rebellion, and lacked nothing but the courage to follow it thither. Throughout tho war, its sympathies, as a party, were with the Rebellion. Itreioieed in its successes it nmgninea its merits and power, it mourned its defeats, it pre dicted its triumjin it crippica ana nainperoa e Government lu lta struugio against, it, it threw out of the party as false and treacherous those men who soueut to give vieor ana success to the nation's arms, and it evinced la every way and by every moans which can indicate me spirit auu puipose oi party action, ine nio-t determined aud ingrained sympathy witb the Rebel movement. Such action in such n crisis makes an abiding impression on the public mind. Neither in the case ol individuals nor ot a party is it soon lorgottuu. The people long lor peace, lor the restoration of the Union, for the resumotion of national prosperity and power; but they want all this on tile basis ot the Union principles vindicated and established by the war. Whatever differences of opinion have existed in Die Union party should have been settled within that paity and by irs members. Presi dent Jobii'on always declared that he so in tended; that he soucM ouly to save the party which carried the country ihrough f he war from falling into the hands ol estitiue men; and tuat he htid no thought or purpose of taiowiugthe poner of tho Government into the bands of the party which h ad opposed the war, and whicn was now ready to sacrifice its results to securing its own ascendancy. It the President Had 'ad hered to this purpose he could very easily bave secured tho result at which he aimed. But ho allowed the Democrats to over-ulo or overbear him. Instead of aiding and .strengthening the national sentiment in the Uuion lauKs. and thus checking and thwartincr the Disunion element which souuht to control it, he invoked rhe De mocratic jiarty to the rescue. He rceoenized the nominations ot that party everwhere as those lor which he soueht support as thnse which represented bis policy and Ins Admini stration us t hrwe whose success was demanded by the principles he dee.ned essential to the public good. And even nitr the Philadelphia Convention had laid down a pl-itiorm thoroughly na'ional in its principles, and upon which the Union could be restored in at riot harmony with the. results oi tho war and the principle on which the. war has been carried to its triumphant close, he still permitted the Democratic, party to seize upon it tor its own advaul:e to climb into power by its aid, to use it ior the promotion of its own ends, aad the re-L-stub-lis-htrent in the national councils or its own supremacy. The Democrats in the Albanv Con vention cared uothing for the Puiladelphla Convention HOthing ior President Joumon, noth na for the restoration of thej Union no thing for the patriotic men who were struggling for it, except as it could use them all to bring the old Democratic party, as it had been organized and controlled for the past Ave yeaiH, again into power, Huit was the object and aim of all their efforts Everything else was of not the siluuienc consequence except as it could be made to. ld in IU attainment. The'r , action was ntr.dly aud v'ujojrGiislj- iwiL-n throvgbajt. They held their party ort'ani.atioii, laid do.vn their party platform, nut n t artv ticket in the field, and aimed opculy and avowedly at a party victorv.. And they niaitc the PrcMifint bele-ve that the success of his principles d iviided oh giving tbem party triumph aud the others in his eut as essential thereto. The result is now visible, an 1 is preoWelv whateal'ij and dispassionate elisorvei-H kney It would bo. The direct effort ol this policy vas to iinl-e the Union party to consolidate all its etrcntth against the Democra ie pnrty whose sucirss was to be the death-knell ot its influence on ra'Ioinl affairs. No man outsiao ti e ranks ot the Democratic orgauiraiiou bad thesli'-hiest InteteM, person il or political, In its succ, kb. Indeed. cver. thing whicn Union ni"n hail deemed essential to the public good wa directly thieatened nith ntter overthrow bv the renewed ascendancy ot the Democratic party. The people would not tolerate snch a result. They would not entrust the restoration of the Union to the party which had sympathised with those who sought its overthrow. Whatever the'r faults, those who had saved it were tho most, to be trusted in Its redemption. And so ibev have continued the contiol of the nation's affairs in the hands of the Union Party. How that control is to bo exrrcisrd whether under the guid nce of calm and patnotio counsels, or by pasion, and ihe ambition of reykles and unscrupulous men, it is for the future to reveal. One remit has been put brvond further con troversy by these elections tne Democratic party win not dc rpeedtly restored to power in national aflairs. It will not ne alio wo.i tn ran. trol the destiny or to nhiino tho nnlixn rr thn roupirv. Tho more It strives t seize the mu or E'nnirnry, tne more profound will be the popular disiru-t of its temper, end the moro nuiuung mil ilo cuyiw uu rcsisreu. The Total Itenult. t rdm tfir. World. ftThe returns of tbo late rl'?et.u)y, which come in by driblets, are calculated to confuse the minds ot those unfamiliar w'.th the political statistics of the several States as to the actual result In each State, yet a little time spent in tneir examination will educe order out of chaos. In this State the Republicans have won the vie lory, electing Reuben E. Fonton Governor over John T. Uoltman by n majority variously esti mated Horn 10.000 to 15,000. We hardly think, however, that it will reach the latter tigure; and it our prescut advices be continued by ihe actual returns, it will be nearer ten .than fifteen thousand. Of tbe oue huudred and. twenty eight niembeis ot the Assemblv chose il on Tnnu day, tli'ty are Democrats and seventy-eight are Republicans, a Democratic gain ot eleven mem- ners as compsred with tho lt Assembly. The State Senators hold over from last year, with the exception of the Senator from the Twenty seventh District, Stephen T. Hayt, who resigned ins sear, ween nominated for Cunal Commis sioner oy tne itepubiicans; but as his successor, John J.,Nicks,ls alo a Republican, the political vuiiiiii-&iuu vi me ceniue remains uualtcrcd. A vote on n joint ballot, as in tbe case of electing a United Statou Senator next winter Mf n. h member adheres to the party that elected him). n in icpuii ar- iviiuno; Senate Assembly.. Dem. .. 6 ..60 Rep. 27 58 Total 82 12H 160 1Toa'; fi6 IOC Republican majority ou a mint ballot. 60, The Democrats have elected eleven of the luu-iyoue iveprcseutdtives tn the Fortieth Con gress, not counting Lewis Solve, in the Twenty eichth District, who was nominated by toe con- SOrVlltlVP Rnnnhlintltic In -.nnsxait.in .KA -,4t cal candidate. Roswell Hart, and endorsed by the Democrats. This is a Democratic gain of uur, an compared wan me ixe York deb-ga-iiou iu tbe prt-sent Coneress. An important result of ihe election in this -stat", aud one that SCCms til hnvn nlti-ai-fnH linf '.lula nfi,r,,,.,n ts the verdict of the people lu favor of holding ivu.vunuu ucsijinr iu revise me orate con stitution. Tills iru inio1 o, or vention by ten thousand majoritv, but tbe vote thtOllfrhlkllt. tllA Qllitn una all V niV,, It is to be hoped that the ablest men in the eniv.mritinf.nlil, 111 1. . i - . 1 . , iuiuvu.ihiui win uir arm io mis convcnuon, in order that so impoitant a work as will de volve upon that body may fall Into competent hands. A matter ot this kind belongs to states men and publictsi.8 rather than to mere politi cian's, and we trust that our Republican oppo nents will bear this in mind when tbey make their nominations lor delegates to this con vention. The result of the election in Massachusetts is of little Interest, the only variation in the mouo- tlinV Of CnillllilllY thn RpnnKliiai, m ,. 14 i K,,,.w the choice of tAO negroes to tho lower branch 01 rue i,en,gintnre. wno will, doubtless, prove themselves as competent legislators as tne.r w hite associates in the old State House on Bea con Hill. .Maryland has diasppninted alike the conserva tives and the rad cais, the latter ot" whom fan cied that they had so arranced matters that for ecvimi jt-uiB 10 uuuie iuey a'one would Oe per mithd the privilege of votine. Thanks to tbe firmness of Covernor Swann, tho Democrats did vote, and completely routed their opponents. They have elected tour ot the five Representa tives in Congrot6. whereas in the present dele gation tbey have but two Rfprrseniatives. They also bave ohiained a majority in t;.e Legislature", as the following table will show: Dim. Rip. Total. fcenpte 17 f 4 Douse 64 lo .80 Total 22 104 This ensures the election next winter of a Democrat for United States Senator, in place of Hon. John A. J. Cresweil, since the Democrits have a clear majority of tiitj-niue on a joint ballot. The Republican majority in New Jersey, on the popular vote, will vary but little troni i!(00. The Democrats have lost a Congressman in both the Fourth and Filth Districts, but have gained one in tbe Second, thus showing a balance against tbem. As a United States Sena tor is to be chosen in the place of Hon. Wil liam Wriaht, deceased, it is to be regretted (hat the radicals will bave a majority iu the Legisla ture, w uich will erivo them another Senator as a companion to Mr. Cattell. wbo now holds the seat that ngbtiully belongs to Hon. John P. Stockton. Michigan, Minnesota, and Kansas have been carried by the Republicans by overwhelming majorities, including the election of all their candidates for Congressmen, and nearly all for members of the Legislature. In Illinois the Democrats have retained their numerical strength iu the Congressional dele gation, but have lost the Siato by a majority of about 4-,U00. The present Contrressioual dele uation is composed of three Democrats and eleven Republicans. The Democrats in Wisconsin, where ouly Re presentatives in Coneress Wf-re chosen, nave hi ld their own, re-electing Mr. Eldridije in the Fourth Di-trict. and, it is thought. reduYin' the Reoublicao minority in the First District. A very hard battle was fought in Missouri, and, on the part ot the Democrats, ar"iin-t leuiiul oods. They have, however, tf'vi-'d three of the nine Representatives in Coiwr ess, which is doinsr excellently well. The wonder is that they succeeded in voting at all, iu view of the provisions made by the radicals to ex clude all votes but such as would suit them Abnef telegram lrom Sun Francisco bia'es that the Republicans carried Nevada bv about oue thousand majority, but we . prefer to -wait tor more detinue timnus beiore accepting this piece ot imoruia'iou as i.'ocsive. W e jjttve tlJUg presented a brief summary ot the renult of tho elections on TueriaV but it dots not tell the whole storv. The next q'icstion of Importance is the actual number ot votes polled by tbe contesting parties, which cannot be obtained for ioinii time to eome. This alone must oe the basis of calculation for the still greater political stnigcrlc which awaits us inlStW. gSk TARASOLS AT fl-25. tl-50, $1-75, AND Milk Ban Vwljxelliw, S1.40, 1 to, S17J. i JFINANCIAL. lUiKIN(J HOUSE ojp XiyCoqke&(Jx IIS and 114 So. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A. Dealer in al Government Securities, OLD 5-20s3 WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR JVEW. A LIBERAL PITTERENCE ALLOWED. ! Compound Interett Notes Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Collections made. Mock Bongo and Sold on Com mission. 2J3m . Hp'olil bntlneiis aicoinmodatioiis towmdlo ladles. 5-20s, 7 3-lOs, 1881s, 1040s, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 10 SOUTH THIRD ST. l(2orp RATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK $300,000, Full Paid, Capital HAS REMOVED TO US NEW BANKING HOUSE, Nos. 633 and 635 CflESNUT St A. BOYD, President. John W. Gilbocgh, Cashier. mitt TILLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS. No. 3G South THIRD St. Government Securities Bought and Sold August 7.30s, And Old 5-20s, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES OF 18G5, And the new Louds dtliTen d immediately. CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 9 263m v SSantecrs, bQ VvvWtu. 4evw"Yovc. find Jcleifxn. Q.rcha.nxie, anA rn.rrnLu a mrL aruL old tyxcfLang,r& Ln. bath citieA. fLccaiuiU af I&anki. anxl J&ardceU iecelued an. llLclaL zeunA. I) A VIES BROTHERS, No. 225 DOCK Street, BANKERS AND BROKP.T!a BUT AKD BELL UNITED STATES BONDS, ALL ISSUES. AUGUST, JUNE, and JULY 7 -10 NOTES. COMPOUND IN1EKKST NOTJfS. AIGURT 719 NOTES COAVKBTeD I.VTQ Tnit SiH.fl O-W CU JJD, Mercantile V aper and Loan on Collaterals negotiated. biock nougut ana tola ouCommUsion. l'l "WILLIAM II. WAYNE, Late Discount Clerk in the Bank of North Amorica, MOTH BIfOKEIl, No. 18 South THIRD Street. Merchants, llluers, Manatacturera, Importers, or otlieia, huvlng good paper to dfspose ol, may Uiid a market by tailing on tbe advertiser. 11 1 itulni P O N S c o u DOE N0VEMBEB 1, BOUGHT BY bTKRLIKG, LANE & CO., BANKERS, ; B 6fDp . No. 110 Sonth TIIIBD Street.' STOVES, RANGES, ETC. CJU LVER'S NEW PATENT Deep Sand-Joint . HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF ALL, SIZES, j AUo, Pbllecar'a New Low Preaaure Steam Heating Apparatus. ! FOR SALE BY r .. . i CHA1U-KS WILLIAMS, ; 1 10J no. 1182 VABJLET Street. PROPOSALS. JK01'08ALS If OR t8 UP Ft. IKS. iHATtKATHR'e OmCH, , , ABnistvioa, Ooiobor. lStW ct'irtiii1ifcllieeBnuii(,oiook P U.(illllH DAI, He 4id 0a ot Itrombrr r.ext, lor l.irniMnrjif lt-t7. to June 80 18C8. ilio lo Inwin nppli-, lo ba AKiiTertd at Hi ollioo ot tne Atwi.tant tiuart -rmunUT i.aribe tra. I'inladt Ipl.m. Pnuoy iBia irim ol H nf0l0 thl)uiUa Malrs, iu ancli qnautitios a Biy li om t.oie to time be naiuiteu tL.s ho. 1. 10,C(0 Yurdaof Hey wue ler.ev, all wool, trm fi0m liair. C4 inchra wlon. to wciirU 'il cnnooi to tli taril (indico wool rlycd). fj.ClHI ardnol daik blse t.rncr, all wool, freofrnm Lair. C4 iticli-s Wide, to waIkii 2'iouncoa iu tne yai d (iuiligo wool dyed ). 8,((0 Yirds oark omo twl leo cloth, all woo1, tri irorn liair, 64 iiidit-s widn, to whivIi 22 nil. ccs io I lie ya'd ('ndiao wool dyed). itOYstc tcarlet colli, .all wool (cocuineal dyed) 64 luchcn wide, to woigli 10 ouucea pcr)ard. CLASS NO. 2. C.fCC Yards nx-fonnhx d ik blue flnnnot for over, eacks, all wool (indigo wool dy(d,G4 luetics wiac, to weign 13 ounova per ard. 1U.CC0 Varos tbrte-quant ia oark oluo flannel for tbirts, all wool iluuifo vool dyed), 17 lucliti wide, to weigh 6 ouriora per yard. 1,400 Grey biaukoia, all wool, to wttivU. 1 pounds each, to io 7 teet loop and 6 leet M ide, aud rto iroia an a-o. ' 8,000 Puta of woolit-n nooka, three gizcn, properly irade oi good flevoe wool, wuudoubli) and twiMed vain, io eigli3 pouuits pur dozen -' ' I'airf, lie from gntao. , - ... t LA&H Hi). 8. ' ,t(0 Yards wliito liut-n lor pants. R0 Inches wide, to wcitrti 13 onnco per yard. , 12.CC 0 Yards white linen ior eluris, 80 inches wide, to wtigh 11 ounces per yard. 17.CC0 Yaris canton flannel ior drawers. 27 Inches wloe, to weigh 7 ounces pirr yard. fcCOO Yarde ootton tckiuir lor lietf-aack. , , , CLAsS Ml 4. I J..C0 uniform cai.s, como eie, except pompons, i 1,H0 i ouipOLB. red womted, bail sliupe, and 5 n-ches in clrcunncrence. 4,00 F.tiKUo oaps, wiin Covero, to be madi" ot . b oe cloth, indigo wool died. l.tOO fctocks. - CLASS NO. 6. . 6(0 tirois cnat button tea? ei. itO drosjiickct buttons (-agle).' UN) droM vtst bo i ton. icagie). 1,1 00 J ar s yeliotv mulul trtfotuta and scale Mreps. I,tt0 cis ej aolelto bul iou for privates. kO Ked worsted sasree. 1 7.10(1 1 area yellow binding.' 2.110 Yaida ted cord ' ' i6 bworts uir sirpr' nnts. 10 haoras ior niuioians. , 40 Vi time (Un r), complete. , 210 liatu r drum-heads. 1W Miaie dium-heada. 200 Diam cores. . 75 r-te omm snares. 60 I'oxnood "li" lites. 76 J'aus arum stioi... CLASS NO. . 10,000 Pairs army bootees (infantry pattern). CLASS Ml. 7. 8T,0 Cartridgo-boxes wild muvuzines. 1 COO liayonet Bcalj. aros, with lrogs attached. blO 1 oicumlon-cap pouches. WiO artrldre-bux belts. l.OiO Wairt bolts, 60u i aist p atos. 60 bword liogs. CLASS NO. 8. 1,200 Knapracks. CLASS NO 9. For making and trimming the following articles, yiz : Watch coals. Ltiitorm coats, for sergeant, corporals, musicians, ai d privates. iauyue ciats, for aergcants, corporals, musicians, anu privates. WS V oul.ea vauts, f ereeantt,corporals, musicians, ard privates. II Linen pai.ts, for jtrgeaute, corporals, mu.-ic'.ans, and privbtta. ilaiiiicl BLirti-. Linen Blurts. Li aw em. 1'iaLiiL'l sacks. hi a and blue jacket lor boys. Bed auis. ibe above-mentionod articles mrjHt oouldrm in all resnciB io the t(a,ed standard putter ns in tue ctBce ol tLe C.uano master, .Uuiine corps, Marina Bar rack, WaBliJbvtou, Jj. C, Atw'Blaut Quartermastor's CirLce, XiaiiuuCerpg, o. 220 .s. fourui street, Phila. doll'liiu, and at tuo Marine stations, Brooklyn, New koik, al dlto.-ton, jbaseuchucetts, whoie thev can be exau imd; ana w.increr trie articles n.imrd above or any j onion of thun, t-hull be oonsioered as not lu.ly ooLloruiing to samp es, tboy wl I be rejected, aud the tonti actor will be Dound to luruisn others ot the lequiud kind at once or tbe Quarter master will till the delleicncy at the expense ot the cbniruct- r. l'aymi nts will bo mndennon the accepted delivery ot tho whole qtmutity which may lrom time to tune be ordeied, Withholding ten per eont. lrom the pay. mt-uv ol account rendered under first order until the second trder Is fined, and ten per cenc lrom ac count rei dered und. rteoond ordtr until th.rd order la nlli d, ind to on, until contract is comp.etod. lach pioposal must be accompanied by the fol low ilk guarantee: HjK4 OF GUARANTEE. Tbo m dersigned , ot , in the btate 6f , io , ot , in the Slate ot hereby guar tio ibai m caso tbo t'uregoing bid of, tor sup p ies hsiibove deicribed. oe accepted, he or they will, w.tnin un oayeai er the receipt ot tho eon tract at the post office named, execute the contract, lor the hi me, with goud and sutticient sureties; and ju cart- ine taia euau jau to enter into contract us a ore aid, we ruarau tee to make good thediflor ei ce between tho oiler of the suid and that bich may be accepted, ;; (.,.-, t VsiintJ-s, A B.. Guarantor. E.JP. C L , Guarantor. I h eoy corrilv that the above-named are known to me as men oi uroi.ertv. and are aiiln to li ake rood tbeir guarantee. G H. lo I e signeu by the United States District Judgo, L mtt d btatee District Attorney, or Collector. No proposals will be considered unless aoeom ran rd by tbe above guaiautee Niwspapeis authorized to publish the above will tend the paper containing tbe first Insertion to this crl.ee for examination. XI e bidder's place of business or manufacturing establishment must be especially stated iu me pro. poBai. Proposals to be endorsed on the envelope ''Pro posals ior SuhjUos tor the Marine Corps," and ad oiessed to Major WILLIAM It. SLACK. 10 22m4t Quartermaster U. 8. M. C. PROPOSALS ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. HTKAM NUIN AND WOKK.N. NiiAli'lK A LKVf tik-.t-'ilCAL AM) Till-Oil ETlcAL, KKUINKKJtel, M At lilMhi H, bOiLLK-AIAKKKtl. BLACK.MM1 lliM, and k OUl'i.li, buvuig tot many years been In suo ccbpIu) eueiation, and been excluaively euHaijed In buildl.D and leimiring M.rine aud biei iUKUiej), high auu low jiieteuro, iron lioners, water ittiiks rrowl lora, ete etc.. reBpectiu.ly oUer their services to trie public as Lemg iuhy prepared to contract fur euxlneaot an bixi a Aiwiue, m ver, auu vtatluuary; Having auisoi patterns ol uitiereut mt, are prepared to execute order. Willi quick, oei-putcti. vurv deacriptlou or pntieru n.nkli'K uitide at tbe el. or teet noUce uiMh andlxiw- tirttkure t ilo, 1 ubulur, auu Cylinder Holier., oi uio eeai VeiinbvlVRu'a cliarcoal iron. Korgiugs ol all sizes aw amus; iron auq limns tasiiniis oi " ui,e,,i,i luruliig htrew t.u.ting, aid all Uierwork ounuooted wlih ihe aboe l)ulnei , - Lmwlini. aud ai,eolllctlocs for all wot dona at the btkbll.iu.u i.. tree o ciiarge, and work guuran 1ie subscribers bave ample wharf-dock room ior repSiVil where thev can pe. foot salety, anu aie proviueu wu . , lor raialng heavy or nabt ""'ob 0 NEArlEt j JOliN r. LKV. g 2i j ilEACll and PaLUKK btreeis j ilyivwi B,UCKi0D7. i O,.WlLL1AM H" M""iUC SODTHWAEK FUUNDllY, FIFTH AND WASillU'ltS Ktrei t, HhhtilLK. A huK.S, KHOlMiiH- AND MACHINISTS, manufacture liib and Low l'resaure bteam Kngtnes Cor Laud i-lver auu Aluriii.;-crvke ioi!er, tlanouieitrs. 'innks, iron Boats, etc, Ciivk ' k'ads, el her Iron er bium iron rane Uuota ior Uaa tVorks, Workshops, and RtolifHd btntioOH etc. . . HetoriB slid Om Macblucry, ot the latent and moatlm provid coimtiucriou. - - jiveiv uehcilptlon oi Plantation Macblnery and fiuk-ar rw, nd I.I1M Aiili8. vacuum fans. Opeu rteaiu Xialus, l,necaiurf, i l ttm, Huii.pIiik Kualnes eto. hoie Aneiiis ior N. li'lleux's futeut ttunar Boning At'Ourntus. eu yib' 1 aUnt KUaiu Kaiuuiu. aud As. pluv ull 4i Woo.tey a Vnteut Ceutiliugitl cuuax Uralmng Uarbbie. 0Ht IDB8 BUR Ci MACHINE WOBKS. OrKICK, Ko. 65 X PKUMT STREET, rUlLAUKLPHlA. Wear prepared to nil orduin to any extent famn. well knoM n MAC'ULNt HT FOB COTTOIT AND WOOLLEN Mil L8, Vr e In i ite the attention oi manruaoturerst oar utm slve erks.- - - I..." ' i all , .. ., "r.u tiiMna K HQS ! jporosALs roa iron head bloCH3, QOiRTXRMArTXU 'ilNKRAL'rl 0Flr;W I , , , u'0,,'.l-C,Oo.oberl, ua,) 1. Sraled Pioposais win be reecivod at tn , txhao of the QnaiteiinaMtr G'-i.eral, Wa-itnnirton, 1. c . until November 80, LSfiU, lor feruwhiug CMt-tron Head Ji-ocks lor. National CrnHonos. dohvrl m about a loliowa, viz. t quantities I At Boston, liars from 1 rovinrnce, K. 1 lrom New llaviu, t oni ilrom Nev Voik City, N. Y trom I'hl.adeiphia, I cuua lrom 1'ittcburg, fiora J-rrderick, Maryland lrom .....irotn lrom item lrom . ...tioin , lrom , ii.),lrom lload Block. 80(1 lu i0 10 8i K) to 4 ( 00 io SOOO to . 1"0 a 1.UI0 l . 6i0 to 1 fiW.o 2.600 to 2 u"M to 4 OHO to UK) to liM lo fiOO 600 6K ,K)0 a,roo - 200 l,fi0' 600 2 000 S.70i 4.000 7,500 . 'M 600 lunbrrlcnu, liainir.oro, " ... Annapons, " ... l'o.Pt l.ookou', " ... Al.tielBni, " ... Wbeelina, W. Va ( bancsion iKtnawha C V aHDmEton. L). (j iroiu 20 ill) in "r. ivm All xaiirirl, Virgin, a lrom H.bftlo 4.000 iederitkburg, from Yi 000 to 16 000 J iiicht-ftter " iroiu 5 0H)to 8,000 Harrer's Kerry, lrom l.Oi 0 to 1,600 K climond, iroin 8,0( o ll.wK) iiain( lou, " iroin 8.000 to 4,000 Norloik, .. iron, T'KI t 1 6(0 c.ltv t oint or Petersburg. Va.irom 15,000 to 2u 000 lrom l.noil Iroiu 6 o(0 lo ..lrom . lrom . .It om . .110111 . . roin . .tini.i . . .rum . .110111 o'X to l.ObO to oO) io 6i0-lo 2 0 ,0 lu 10..0 Id l.OHl to 4 (J0) to l,60i 8,000 eoo 2,000 1000 8 600 2o00 1600 1,500 70K) "'in 1-J 00.) to 13,000 ..Iroiu , . lrom , . iroiu , . trout . .Horn . .tio.u ..trim . ..rout . . lrom . ii in 2 (,00 1 000 3.000 1 000 4 000 2,m tioO ouo 800 2 000 1 i'iM to 7"0 io 1 i;iki t.i Am) to 3,KHl til 'i O0 to 50 o fnil' to tu l.aihi t i nom 13 ooo to ar ooo .li out 4,0', i) to 0 600 .loom Hdoil io ltl.000 lrom 2 000 to 8,000 lrom 15 000 io 20,000 .iroiu Soon to 4 600 4 1 00 to 6 000 0 00O io 10 000 2 500 to 8,000 i.w to 4,0i,0 to 2,0 0 to 1.200 to 1 K)0 io e.Oirti to lo 0m) to 2'W lo . . lrom . . .'.rota . . . iroiu . ..Iiom ...Jiom . ..from . .mm . ..lrom . . Iiom . . troui . ..lrom iom nun . .trom .110111 . .iiom . . lrom .irotii ,1,200 to ' tn 1,2'ki to 100 to 7 0 to 800 to a hi to 21 M to 4 000 to aw to 1,000 to DO lo 800 to 2 iOo to 1 2 il) to 1,4 K) to 200 to 1.600 6000 2600 1 600 1200 8,000 4600 1,200 aoo 2000 1,000 8,000 200 1,000 2,400 400 aoo 6,0011 4,000 lftlO 200 1 000 2500 1.500 2,00tt 1.000 with Newborn. North i 1 Umiugtou. .balistinij,- " GtldM oiiiligli. . Ctiarlestwi, toulh Cu'ouna Ploieccoj . Hilion Urad, ' Biauion, vannah, Geora . , Marietta, Auoersonvillc, " Aiillen, ' Mobile, Alabama Neitua or Montgomery, Ala Kairancas, Honua New Urieane, Louviuua. . . . ' Ituton lioue, Pert Haoeon, " lltownbviiie, Texw ltraitos t amiago. ........ Nutcbez, MUsiKippi Vicksl mr, !' , Corinth, " ..; Mi mphis, Tennes-te Port Lior.clson, " Nuslivillo, ........ Piiuturg Landing, li un.. . tstono Kiver, , . ... Chattanooga, " ... ' Knoxvule, -; . . loiumuia, i , ' Louu-vilio, Kentucky. Camp NelFon, ' . Lom.iig Green, ' Lexitigtuii, " Cauo, ' Illinois. .. , . . . , Chicago, " hprinphuld, ' Quincv, " ."..).. . Lock Island, ' .. ...n. Jed-ritunvi in, liidiai,a, Icdinnapo s, . Jacksou, Michigan. Ciiielnnati, Ohio ,'. (Oitiuibns, " .. r...n ii..ni..H ...... v.ium vciih-wu, iriiui .lrom Johiinon'8 loiaud, Ohio iiom Ht. Louis. foiEMmrl. . ... trom JelTerkon Bun-acks, MiHaoururom lort Leaveuworth, trom Davenport, lowo. .. . .troui Keokuk. .; .....irom Little Hoc k, Arkansas Horn Port Smith, , (rom Omaha, N. T ...ilrom ban rraucisco. (.mimn,,. ,r,.,,. 2 The head blocks to be made tn accordance .u iit'v.HUHi.-vuB, ana to conlorm sirict.v to the samples, both oi wuich may be seeu at the ofhees of the Depot or thiel Quartermasti-rt at Boston, New I Otk, Philadelphia. 1'ltlShlircr KMlrimn.o W,.hin ton, loruess Monrot, Iticbmond, Kaiefgh, Now ,'.nSv?,t,?v,1)t'' Charleston, .Sa.annah, Auguta. (Ga ), 1 aUahaspee, Mobi p. New Oroans, Uall veston, yickshurg, Memphis, NaMivillo, chatta rioega, Mujlteisboro, Lnuijv.lie Cairo. Chicago, . . ,04nT',le. Coluiubus (Ohio), Cmo.nnuu, lie. troit,.Bt Lotus, ioit Leavumorth, Omaha, Lutla Keek, andtan Frjtioico. (Bids ior vau Franeiica will be receivid nutil December CI, 18C0.) . ' ?me7 V" ,be 8tout Blue y iuoties high, irom tenil0)to twelve (12, icches long, and lrom three and a nan (a) to tour aDuahalf(4tj inches wide, with a tlunge uiotind the ootrom. ibev will be bol low, and will have a jiumi.tr cast on the back, aud an inscription oi to- natr.e. lauk rocimont, arm, company, or corps.and oate of .teaih or tbe deceajed. can in raised letters on the top. 1 hew must bo ca-t of yoou stove-plate hod. weigh not le than twenty (20i pounds each, ana be coaled thoruualiiy by din. ping in melted zinc. p 4. beparatebids are Invited tor delivery at each, p aoe s and in case the same partita oftnr to anpulv ir, ore than one locality, it a, on a i,e sUt-d Ht what reduced puce the articles would be lurnialied in the incieased number. 6. Eaoh bid mut be accompanied by a good ani snflioieutnaranuseot at ieat two reaponsiht par ties, that the contract, t awarded, wnl bolaitblu.lw aid promptly executed, (ibe responsibility ot tho guarantors must bo shown by the official ccrtifloato tLIHa" ol,,b nea5at Distnet Conrt, or of th United Mates Dibtrict Attorney. Tbe uovertment reserve io itnelf the right to reject all bids, it untatislnctory ; and to d. lay tho aw ard not later than the first ot January, 18C7; and also, in some instances, to change tue pointi of de livery ot a portion ol tbe heaa blocks, in whicn case a leasonable allowance for increased, or deductioa lor diminished, transportation will be made. 7. Ihe time of delivery to be sut joot to iumre&r ranpemonts, gufliclect time being allowed aiter the o8 ?'nanie are lornished to the contractor 8. The articles must conlorm rigidly to tne sam. plq, and will be eut ject to such inspection at ihe point ot delivery as the Chiet of the Bureau ma diiect. , 9. The fulITiamo and Pott Office address of tho bidder should appear m thtp proposal. 10. Proposals should be plainly endorsod ."Propo sals lor iron Hcad-B.ocks," and be addressed. "To tbe Quarttrmiistei -General U. S. A., Wash, irigton, D. C. . . ... IS. C. ML'IGS, Quortermastor-Genora!, 11510t . Brevet Alajor-General U. BaA. TDROPOSALS y'OR STATION PY. d(l , ) : THBADr Depaetjuht.1 i . , OWitlK Of InTtHAAL AKVtiiCI. VVahinoioh. octoocr 10. 18dd Healed Tropotiais will be roeived at 'his ohlc nnul tbe Pnteenth day of JCovember, 1803, at 12 o'clock -VI.. ior euppli tug tue Assessors aud Collec tors ct Internal iteveuuu tcrougliout that uortion of tbo United fcialeo lying eaet of the Koek Moun tains, with 81AP.OM.RY lor the fiscal yea .nding June 80, 1SI-7, and until the lstuay ufJanuarv, lSo7f lor supplying tbe Assessors aud Collector west ot Ibe ltocky Mountains, Bidders may obtain a schedule of articins to be fumi?bd, with eoudiuon under wh oh such artio oa are to be delivered, upon aunliouiion -m an. i seeor or Collector, or to the Commmaioiier of In. tt riial hovenue. No proposals will be enferiained from pams who are not regular Uiauutucturors or U.-u;oi in t.io articles bid lor, nor will proposals bo coi.s.dcrodt unless accomi anied by atlsiac ory vuuraiitecs that be contract mil, if awuTded. bo laithiuliy exo. Bids which comaln prices loss than the luir cost oi the artioies win be cOnjidticd lruudukur and re. JC'0'6Q, i r The Two Hundred and Forty Collection Dis tricts are dintributed iuto Five Depsrtm.irs. aa bown by the schedule lurntshed, uud eaca Dro sutply11JU',t l'I,Mr'lut'ut xt 18 Pr pi.jdto iho" Commissioner reserves the right to rei, ct anw bids or pail ot i.ids which the iut. rest of the Gov ernment niav require. J lie bidis should be addressed to the CoinimsMoneroi Initrnal Kevenuo. on.ioraml troposels tor tuiplyiuir siat;ouery to luternal ievcnu (liliiwra " v.- Bevcnue Oflicers.' 10 21 wfm tnoll E. A. KOLLIV8, Commissioner. MilllslaaMaMfA'riii triv-..i:: OLD 8I11KGI.E KOOH(FLAT OK BTtKr') OuVtKICO WTlilJOHM'.- JSMJIJ-H KO if J(U CLOril, Andcoated with LIQriu ollTlA PkttCH i t-AiKT. rrnklnirihnn penectly waier prooi. LKAKT VKU KOOF8 repaired wlih Oulla i-orctia Palut aiidi','i"1ie4 lor five vears LKAKY LAl K. KOOPB c alert vlthllyttlj, hlrh Lecouiesss Ou-dlat US , iX)trB 21 NO, or 1HN eoated wlih Lluuid Outta Petsba at '"" -pense. Cost rangbig tro a ooe to two cents per square fcot Old Bosnl or wbloe e Koola ien coots per juara foul allreuniete ' Materials constantly oo ban and foc s)e bv tbe I'WILADsXr'UlA AND PK iyi1;V,4,,li kooritm cvuVAtt okojmib hob art 11 2 6m 0- NerUi MWKXU U, j
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