"DO K.0HE PTJNlfHMENT CF THE fCCTH." A Characteristic Letter from derrltt Smith to Professor IewU-Ad vice to slutler The "ConttltntUaml Amendments' an Abomination - Th North ttulte a a Wicked the South. Gerritt Smith is out in a Ions; letter to Pro- Wor Taj lor Lewis, of Union College, Schenec- tadj, on the situation of national affairs. He ajs: "I see that yon continue to write for the mil va tion of that dear country. Well you ruavl for he ie. thin day. inoro fearfully Imperilled than she vva at any tune during 'the clash f nrraa.'. I have read your pamphlet entitled 'The Heroic TeriodB of aNatfou's history.' I wish every one could read its wl e and histi-ponled paps. There is. however, on blot upon them. They favor the shedding of more Wood. Kou would have had the South punished, after phe had laid down her arms, bome of her most prominent men yon would have had punished with death. "I wonder thnt you, who are co familiar with the writings 01 the moot approve! publicists, do not fall ia with their conclusion, that a strife which ban reached the dimensions and dignity of a civil war, Hnd especially a civil war which, like our own, divides a people into distinct and and completed national organizations, has out grown the crime of treason. Their arguments for this conclusion, together with such as would vnggost themselves to a mind as enlightened as your own, nniBt. it would ceem, lack nothing to convince you of its entire soundness. I veca hardly add that I dissent from your definition ot a civil war. "it Is mainly the fault of the Government, when one-hall'of a nation breaks away Iroui tne other. Had our Government been ever who and just, the great secession which ha? soaked our eoil with blood would not have been. When one-half of Knrland or France or Spain shall break away from the other, the world's sympa thies will pretty certainly bo with the insur-eents-for tde world will pretty certainly iuter that the insurgents were wroimed. Moreover, it the insurgents shall fail to mam turn tneir ca ne od to right their wrongs, the world will pretty certainly feel (hat their failure is ot itsolt their onite entlicient punishment. Who is so foolish m to believe that, had the whole history of our Government been bright with wisdom and oea 1 titul with justice, there would have been to1 throwing ou" of its restraints and this defiance of its power?" Pity for the South, not punishment, is then nrged by Mr. Smith, who then continues: "Ever since the sunenderof the South, I have felt that the rjrxt duty ot North and South waa a romuiou repentance for a common sin. The dis charge ot this duty, together with tne mutual Jorgiveness which would have instantly fol lowed, would have proved a mighty upward educator ot both North and South; and it is for the lack of this very educator that the character cf both Nortn and South his, all this time, been going downward. From such repentance and forgiveness pence would have come long ere this; and it would have been a pormanent, bo cause a pure prac?. Such a peace can, now, bardly be looked tor ;i p -uce whicn aiiiiot come until each section shall condemn itself and forgive the other." Next follows some good advice to General Butler: "Mr. Davis has, indeed, wronged his country: Mid, through his misapprehensions of him, has particularly wronged General Butler. But so. also, have the country and General Butler wronged Mr. Davis The country the North as well as the South moulded his pro-slavery character, and U largely responsible tor what has come to him and his country from that character. Ottr guilty nation, in lookine upon Mr. Davis, should rather pity than hate its own legitimate otlsprins. Ami General Butler, instead ot invoking punishment on the head of Mr. Davis, had better tall ou his knees before him in pcnint remenibrance of his owu pro minent connection with the exceedingly wiekil jjro-sluvery Democratic party."' Then as to Jen. Davis h.mseif; "Jefferson Davis U kept in prison becaas'j the Forth still relusi;s to repent of her prj-sl.ivery wickedness. Upon thut wickedness, tar more than upon all otner cauai."?, is the ruin of Jei'br non Davis and the Soutti chargeable. Kepeni ance lor it would quickly open his too ious closed doors. Surely, surely, if tee 8out,h will forgive the North, the Norrh ean well aiford to loigive the South. Hut 1 am asked whe'.her the North should lorgiv- the crue'tics of Anderson ville ar.d of the other terrible prisons oi iha South '!1 Even those unparalleled cruelvs she should remember were the crimes o' slavery, and that slavery was her ovn as well as the Booth's crime ay, that even her churches were Diooa-reu wnn it. aue JNortu, no ices than the South, had the makinir of those monsters who ruled in those prisons." Next, as to the demand for the President's im Irt&chment: "But who is there to impeach him? With what decency could a Congress impeach him. both Houses of which are guilty ot the same injustice and inhumanity ? Graut that the Pre aident's plan ot reconstruction is ono which, if adopted, would throw the black saviors of their stupendously ungrateful and infernally wicked country back again under the fet of their old oppressors. Bo, too, would the Con gressional plan. Grant that the President's plan -would, by refusing to the wuit3 loyalists of the South the shield oi black votes, leave these loy alists to be destroyed. So, also, would the plan of Congress. Its plan is, indeed, not so bad a i his; but, in respect to their gross violations of the principles of justice and humanity, there is certainly too little difference between tueiu 0 leave it at all decent for Conaress to impeach the President. . Those great principles impeach and coudemn both. Let them not be so wslt-ignorant and shameless as to coudemn each other. At any rate, let not Congress impeach the President until it lias first tried the power of lis own repentance upon the heart of the President. Whilst for one of these lenowe in unrigntcousness to tlln? to the un righteousness is to lead the other to cliag to it, thus slvinir it up by the one would, more than anything else, promote the giving of it tip by the other. 1 greatly wonier that the noble and ciear-ejed Wendell Phillips, who is always for working with clean tools, thould urce Conuvess to undertake, with its dirty hands, the impeach ment of the President. The undertaking would carry with it no moral power, and, therefore, do no good. There wouid be nothing in it to Inspire and elevate the people, but much to dis-gui-t atd dcarade them. It wauld not ps for a commanuing duty,' but for un unpriucipled party movement, it would not ultay or pre vent a hazardous popular commotion; but would excite it." Then, as to the so-called "iJonttitutiunnl lH)endlnellt8:,, "Now, of all political eliminations I kno w of none more abominable than tin amendment. If fidoiited. there will be an implied constitutional permission for a Statu to disfranchise any race Atrican, Gorman, or other. And then comes what is worse the constitutional obligation, mot Tir-rmiasion. to strike out the disfranchised rare Irom all political count, and icduce it to as nmniete a oolilical nonentity as it it were a race ot brutes. Surely it is better to go with tne Demo crats aearust all amendments to the Constitution than go with the Republicans for such a blot upon it as would be this amendment. I need av no more. The North and the S uih must love each other ere they can be at peace with each other. Statesmen are slow to learn that love is the cure ot alt ills, a well those which are national as those which are individual. Indeed, the reifard it as entirely out ot place in the province of statesmanship; and all plead- inc tor its present". there as but silliness or cant. Nevertheless, tt remains true that love, and love only, i, in the lamest as well as in the smallest BDheres. in the broadest as well as in the nar rowest ot human relations, 'the lultilliuir of the law.' A dark day ig upon our guilty coun try. It will grow darker if the South and the North cor.tinuo to hate each other. It will become all light when they shall love each ther. With threat reL-ard, your friend. THE DAILY fcVENlM FROM EXJUOPE YESTERDAY. BY ATLANTIC CABt.K. The "ElUabeth Jnkln" Sunk, and tho 'Agra," towel, Damaged. London, November 13. Tne ship Agfa re turned to Cowe yesterday, aud reported having been in collision with the birqne EUtabetti Jen kin (of Yarroooth. N. S.), bound from this port lor Boston. The la'.tor vessel went down soon alter she struck the Agra, but the Agra suc ceeded in making the port of Cowes. where sbe will uniierBO repair before proceeding. The Aara was on her voyane from this port to New York when she was run into by the barque. She was under command ol captain Evans, and is owned in Boston Financial and Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LivEBrooL, November 12. Tne teleerams from Anicr ca have caused a depressed feeling in the Cottou Market to-day, and prices are Jd. to Jd. easier than thosecuirent at this diite yesterday. The demand is also less active, and the transac tions for the da v will probably not exceed 60K1 to 7000 bnlcs, on a basis of 14d. to lfjd, for Mid dling Uplands mainly at the former figure. The sales are mostly to the trade. LIVEBrooL COBN MARKET. Liverpool, November 13. Indian Corn con tinues to advance, the improvement at this day's market, compared with that held on Fri day, beinK equivalent to is. 6d. per quarter. Hales of mixed Western at 3Cs. 61 to 37s., the latter fieure lor prime qualitv. Livbbpool, October 12 Evening. The Col-' ton Market is dull. The sales to-day have been hOOO bales. Middling Uplands closed at Hid.fWj 14d. Liverpool, November 12 Evening. The market lor Breadstuils is firm. Corn has ad vanced. LONDON MONEY MARKET. London. November 13. There is rather more activity in money, aud full rates are paid for discount and loan. American lailwavs arc lower to the extent of per cent, on Illinois, and 1 per cent, on Erie. Sales of Erie shares at 51 J; Illinois Central, IV,. London, November 12 Evening. The Money Market is firm. Consols for money closed at 8!i. The lollowing are the closing: prices of Ameri can securities: fries, 61$; Illinois Centrals, 78; United States Five-twenties, AMERICAN BOND8 AT FRANKFORT. Fbakkkoht, November 13. United States Five-twenties closed at a further advance last evening, sales for cosh being made at 74 i. THE PETROLEUM market. Antwerp, November 13 American refined petroleum is quoted to-day in this market at 60f. MlLt 1NER.Y, TRIMMINGS, ETC. Q. 11 E A T 1 A It (r A J N S I FREEMAN & CO.. Comer EIGHTH and VINE Sts. O.-'FER lllOO Hat at 75 rent. 500 Ilata at Sl'OO. i jOO Ilata at f J'OO, In Olndiator, lurliao, Bistort, La Catallue. and AIX tan FRCNCH 6HAPF.9, made ofthe beat niata- rlAlR, and tn all trie new shades. v also ofl'i a nil line oi MILLINERY GOODS, A: 25 Per Cent. Below the Wholesale Fri;e.s. 1'HEUMAN fc CO., Corner EI tJHTFl and VI E Streets, Id .il2uirp? rriFIClAL FLOWERS G il AND OPEN ING FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS .1. S. MUUSEXSKl, No. 21 North NINTH Street, (EAST SIDE), IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FKEXC1I ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BRIDAL WREATHS, Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, Etc. Thi old established and well-known FEF.NCH AH lFlCXALiXusvEu STORE baa been altered throughout aud refitted in tiue French style, and Will U(ICU ou WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, With a DiBKiiificent assortment of Fine French .Flowers, Wicatbs. J-caveg. Grosses. Koaihor. Vel. Tutx, ltibbon, Uevnet Frames, and Millinery Uoods oi every u' ecrijinou ana variety, J. S. BORGENSKI, No. til North KINfU Street, 10 22 uwllin Above Market. Kant Side. WOOD & CARY, No. 72 5 CHESNUT ST. BONNETS AND HATS, LATEST STYLES. KVKKY VARIETY OK BONNET MATERIALS AND 'JTIIMM1NGS. f 1 2m rp 'KPLENini) OrKNINO Of TALL AND TiWlNlKJ V fco 1101 IMPOuT l..Vr.B NTYLE8.-MKH. M. A. MINI) Kit. CLOAK Im.w.., ' " eieaaut stock ot Lresi P-riT.n fstl ! ur.. ."d ClUUrep's vailetieiCrii.."."'0'.1'g In all its niaixria.a . ""'" uieir run and costr HV-",.?:.! J be.ng artiatlcal,, mted? an' " - vaaa unir lirtl 111 III n.,ut ..i. a' ... Vhr.eCn?tfnr aeia or A. .1 . , ,'-nl,tlng and basting. Patterns in gaggg;',"1 -TchU Wdreas- cjn, HRS. E, DILLON, ITo. 923 and 331 SOUTH Street. nai a handsome aasojrtment of Mnj.TmcRT. lium and Inant' "at and Caps, Bilks, Velreta Crape Ribbon, feathers, PlowenTraines. etc. 1 1ta TELEGRAPH. frtilLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 18C6. NEW PUBLICATIONS. rpiE HOVEL OF TUG YEA II IS NOW READY. "SUNNYBANK." BY MARION II A K LAN P. Author ol 'H1dd.n Tath," "Moss Side," "Nemo!" "Miriam," "Hnks," Hnsbandi and liome," etc etc. 1 vol. 12mo., C loth. Prlca, ti-is. Ibenomeroa rtlendxtod admlren ot Marlon nr- Und's worts U1 be gratified to recclv anew work by tbla Rilled tuthnr. Thl new book will be toond wort.iiy to ran k m Mh any of ner lormer books, o esteemed lur their delineation of character and high moral tone. Ibe first book published by ilarlcn Harlaod.and wblcb at ot.ee admitted her to a place among tbe mort able and sncctssfnl novelists of onr country, w "Alone." within: a few months of Its publication It reached a sale almost unprecedented by any American book. It will be snfflclent to state that tbe new vo'.ame. "CunuTbsnk," reintroduces to ns1 many ot the pleasant acfjoslntanccs with whom we grew lamlllarln "Alone.' HaOinlts ns to a fallery ot those llfe-plctnres Tlvid with Interest, and truthful to natuie. I lorn the Boston "I vcnlng Tost." "There It an originality Jn her thinking which etf.kei one witn peculiar li rce. ana Le rinds himself ancon- clooKly tecurrlug to what bad such a powerful effect on him." AL.'O, SOW HEADY, SEW EDITION OF "ALONE," JIEME81?," MlRlAlf," "Hli'DKN PAT11 "MOi8 MCE," HUSBANDS ASD HOWH." All t'y tbe same Author. J-.HCh In 1 vol. I2dio., cloth. Piice, t'15. SHELDON & COMPANY, Nos. 498 and 500 BROADWAY, N EW YORK, 11 12 mw2t rt'FSlLL'S lHILADELPIIlA CITY AND VJT Bt'.'lNE S DIUI.CTOKY 1S87-8. PUBLISH Kit OK CiUl'Hll.L'H -ifclt.NsYiVAMA HlATii DIBC- cic. etc. me neccHstty lor a ronariie Directory In so large a mercantile city as this ig appaieni 10 every 'xisiiiem man; 11 is au buiubi wim, uuu unmss accurate, is uHviess, aLU inHieua 01 a true iiuide and ludex to Its business imercHis, is a muttc 01 auuot anon. i be publmlHT. trom long extierience in the nnhllcailon rt similar worts, ot vtblch tbe PtunHylvaiila Ctute jinsiix'sn Directory In a sueciiuen propone at the soilcl ta too oi a number of Influential meicnants ot this citv wlio have sutlered irom tne Inacoaiacies ot lormer editions to uubibli toe above Ulreciory from an aciial aim careiuny preparea canvass oi tne city Dy au ttbclent and experienced corps oi canvaasen, thoroughly educated to the business. J be work will contain a Ft LL CITY nlKEnTOBY. TMBi.anl such use ul miscellaneous Inioimailon as shall orin a coiunicte k utile to the Mercantile Bank ing, Insurance, itoilgluuB, and other lmcreu.s of the city. in a city comnnsttig to large a number ot streets, so rreatlv scattered, and in which such vast amount of channel have be n mule duiina tbe past few yeurs, the actual want of a systematica!) arrange' and careiu.lv couiulled s.rcet una avenue Idreetnrv is api urent to every citizen and busluets man who has lucourse to the Direct rv auu csoecial v to tue ftranen, who is entirely unacquainted wltb tbe loca tion ana rumeraitzatlun ot tne streets. The lorm oi ho Mroet Dlree ory will be so orranirrU as to Live at a klance tbe b0k.lnnlns ot the street wltb anv other name li may foimer.y have had, with in inter ectlnns rihlit ana lelt, and numberi thereon to Its end, and will torui a leature ot' the work, exuibitiug not on. y tbe extent and numhet ot tne s.reatH but giving, Irom any s.aud-point, uetinlte and correct In- iiirimition oi anv.nca nv soul'iic. With tbe re, u.atlou of nast publications, which have nflorded nerxctsatisiactlun it will lie bis aim to mukq this look qua , It not supoiior. to any Issued by I lui, and requests 'hit ihe canvassers for this work will bo at'oriieit i mi necessary mioi illation inei renu're or t. as without such aid a reliable Directory cannot be 1aainaf . Aj an a!vertlslnir tnenium. niercnants ana ouj.rs ii. ttnii till n excel ent ounor unl v t terms will be maile known by the canvassors. anl In no case will tbo iiHVim iit tie sai ctlone.l till the book Is pub.lshed Kaeh canvasser Is orena'ed to show his author'tv signed by tbo compiler, setting lorth his power to act. A i. iiilior.1 Arn flxv .rntlrs. i tiA i., i nv. inir are tne nnoen ior extras whipii j invei liablv paid in advance), provided the ageut gives a printou receipt au.l prooujes uis uumonvv : Pi.ttin j In.livKlnii' name in caps - uouuiecaos o uu tlrni " " caps 6fl " " double c.ps 6 W) Ti.it'ina anv numtier letters to lollow name, not Axceeaiuir 'lb letters 2b Tuning nnv number tat.ers over So. and not ex. - ceeflinn m ou Pntiii. or au v number .etters over w. and not exceed ing lftl.... 10 For each extia heading In business directory 3 nWmwlOt 1HAAO OsTA, Conmi er, r o 4l rniB'ui "irrtii, noouis 10 ana It). MARION HARUnD'S NEW BOOK. 71 STJSNYKAKK. By the author ot "Alone," "Hus bands and B omee," etc 12m o. BEEThOVES'd LETTEKS. TTaiiBlateO Lady Wallace. 2 voK lemo. B1GI-OW PAPA.HS. bcond serin. Umo. MELODIES FOB CHILPHOOD. With highly colored Illustrations. 12mo. THE STATE OF THE CHURCH aod the World at the Final Onl break of Evil, and Beveiatlon of Anti christ, bis Destruction at the i-econd Coming ot Chilst. and tne Ushering in of the MUlennlutD. By BeT. J. G. Grteorv. M. A witn an Appendix by Mi. A. p. OoUffe. Price, 1 roreaieoy JAMES S. CLAXTON, tSuiccssor o WUllainH. & Alfred Martien.) 11 10 lm M. 1214 CflEHUT Street. AUCTION SALES. P i vi (; o H T A- WA B N O 0 K, MB ao tvi street. T 8 M) T T, J xt., iuviiw.ifiiiii, . . , . . t m T V, n SALE Of MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. a-al- r u7.i,K.iiav Evenlnit. w.i. ia.n at lit o'clock, at eo.t Art ifc!litT. will , " " . r ni n.in Oil ralntlnrw of ri.ri HO pleSillDg SUDjeois v,uuiiiu."i r- auu Mountain ftccm r, oi- . n niill lor eXBUllUl'""- ....... a.i..iv H a. sixth street. Kanrir rtv a whole ri;.v:j?r'?-. oiisit -' - .,v i.rnan'1 itr.ni niuiih.. fn'ilMornlng- lfl.i, i in n'o mm. on the premises, No. 20 9. Kth Htreit the entire atoc or Jiatmncrv or James J. Mattin coipriliig lUank hooks Memorandum and Pa." "o Tuck Sote. lUll.,and Lett-.r Paper, luwe and n?i Kiwe onoa. t'aler' Lead Penolis, David's f"k TuklUds, etconiptlslng a tuu and guner4l iiio iiTitnrps Glass Show-caso.riroi-rooi and lease otApremUVoV'th!ee years. ow open lor eiaunna kaltllirt 1 llt'Ilt. . . TTH Ti . . I tlon. rT i w wi THE OKIGINAL SICN PAINTERS. C. F- WHITMAN & BR0 . W aV at Va O TWI W Feat. tJulck. Cheap. Particular aticution paid to Gilding on Glass. 11 8 lm JOHN C AJMJ'"iljL No. 740 SAKSOW Street, Where FIfcTB CIXECH0W OF LAW ASD HI 9 CKLLASFOCB BOOK are wmstanUf fori . HUM urtFAT ACCT10N BALK lF PI0irP.ES. OIL PA1VT lNiJH I'ASIUS AND CUVsTAL aUUlS4, bt tnRluK to the American Ait f New York, to b! wild at Scott's Art Ga lerv, No. luau Chetnut strtet. On wVilnesdi". Thursday, and t r.dsy BtbuI-rs. Noveab.l IVi I ud ii. ni o'clock each evening CLOAKS AND FURS ! o w OPEN, CLOAKS. PARIS EXCLUSIVE STYLES, IWHICH WILL SOT PB COPUD), IS HEAT VARIETY OP MA fW AL AND Dt' eiCH Atfc PAB1S STYLE CLOAKS. OVJt OWN MAXCrACTClKEJ IN EAT ABUNDANCE. N K V CLOAKING CLOTHS iy t'EE-AT VAB1ETY. ALBO ET7rI0R BLACK SILKS FOB D&ESSES, ETC., FEOM TEE BEST KAJTUFACTTjKZES. AAD tUT IN AY LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., lonimm 0. d20 CHESNUI St. O W OPE IS, FURS OF ALL NATIONS. EtlfiflAJO SABLE FUKS, HUDSON EAY SAiLE FTTES, FINE DAEK MINK SABLES ROYAL ERKINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, AS TEA CAN, ETC. ETC. For Lsulics. Misses, and UHUtlreu. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., ion luirn no. azu whsitiur CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. fICH LACE CURTAINS, Xhti Snbscritivra buvt: tiow In Stock,, unci tut IM- cciTiiicr s'row tbe Intt- ATJCTION SALI IN HEW YOEE, Kottingharci Lace Curtaine, Frtia' dnlin!ir.7 tt R'tti StyJe. Frcncb Lace Curtams, Frona tlie Lwa1. t tihf HRlt; ftuflity, Miuof of tbw tit' RTCH.E?T MAn:. AlHty, Vesti'tiiiiti Luce, Eialiroirlorticl SIumIju UuiVavu, .lutxjuard MdbUe Cnrtaiuti, Cwtnir. MrjidjrjH in great variety SHEPPARD,, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON 9 14. wfii)6inrp) No. U008 CHESNCT Street. WINDOW SHADES. WE! 8E1A NO SHADES BUT TH08E OF OTJB OWN JuANUiTACi UJiiS. Iheir superiority in qnallty, style, nl finisn le vouched for by hundreds of families In Philadelphia. CALL AND SEE THE EW DESIGNS. KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO., JTo. 723 CHESNUT Street, 10 10 wlni3mB P1111ADELPHIA. pAr ER HANGINGS AND OW SHADES AT WHOI.EBALE. IN. PLAINS, W i N p 40 FINE DfcXX) RATIOS 9, PORPER MOOLDINGS, bTAIb p oilth, POUBH SATINS, BLANKS, ETC. IN EEAT VARIETY. R. T. HAZZARD, No. BIB ABC H Street, lu j n.wiiic B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 Korth SIXTS Street, MASTJCACTOilER OP VENETIAN BLINDS I , , c, Tt a 1k 1 CS WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the city t the lowest prices. bTOKK SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. FOR SALE. FOR Al K -DESIIUBLK CORNER PRO VE J?y. The modern three story, brick Dwelling mh double three story rTwkLr M ioWA ntrance, no-thw.st comer ot l wtLFia ana WAL CACk. 8Uetst new hca er,. range, gas tmtb, etc. t ent K plana Ueplete with all conve on vtaiace . -i.k Mino ntnees. Could be altered miy. attached. l-ossessionwuu- 0 M sebliu, K0. m HAN HQM Street 10 M FOR SALE CHEAP. WITTl PO new Vrlek Dwelling, nine rooma. o. W ParrUh InmU All lbarv.uiDCes. jri';,. oaOM. 1JU8 N0.4ii.liiKAy Street- FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. BUY FURNITURE AT GOULP VO.fi t. nloBUeiiOi, comer MNTH and MARKET and j,o. in tin mr-onn n tOKO fHrnt. i h i?t. cl.taprst. and best tork of rnmltnre. o rr netmiptlon in the wor a Bond tor rrlnted Caia lotneand 1 rlc It, ibe suaBdacu n-aiorlal and woiauisnpmp ia mnuwm 01 a i hhi. Furn'ture tor I erior. Drlng room. Cbamlier ot lied room. Ulnlos room. Ijihrsry Kltcni, hrrrants' rooms Ottlona , v'ioo I, Ohurchea, Kld Tillows, ataaon. or other 1 cilff", Shlp nstltntioat Clahe, OoH(ta, Pablo BuiKilius botes Hoarding-Booses. Hospitals. Tram or a smile ple ol Fornlture. 1 rallisa ana fllimi e l urnipnru wnm mquirvA. Aritpniitoni bv nost will be exeouted wl.h aannath and wltb liberality and Justness ot dealing i'osntr; dva ers, ant. tbe trade generally, on tlnuo to be innpitcd on the same liberal wholesale terms that Insure the tair nielli Parties at a olstance may ren-lt ihrougb our MoLkei, the Farmers' and Mechanics' National itank, t liu. street, or the (Inloo atlonai Bank, Third street, or by Kxpress, t'herk, or Post Ulllce Order, lm. mediate attention win re gn en. ana saiisiaciiou msureu. OOUIiH & CO., N E. corns NlNTh and M A KKn.r "treets and Jte. 37 and 19 Norm HEC0M Htreet 2 0Se Philadelphia. BEDDING AND I FEATHER WAREMOCSE. TENTH SfHCET, BELOW AJtun Feather Beds, Bolrers, PU lowst asatuetses ot all kinds; pianketa, Comfortablea, Coun ter pan's. Sonnn Beds, Spring Cots, Iron Bedsteads, Cushions, and all other articles ia tbe Hoe oi business, AW OB BILLRORN. Vo. 44 S. TKJO U rltreet, tTfrnwlmep iBeiew treb. 3 39 H K M j;0 IIOUSBKEBf ERS. I pave a large stock ot every variety i FlHlNITlJKfcJ Which I will sell at reducea prices, consisting o FLAIN AM AlAKbl.K 'luP COTlAUAi Bl'ITS WAINUT CBAWHtK eVUl'S. PAKI.OK Hfn IN VELVbl' PIJ.'SU PARLUK HC1I IN HA lit CLOTH. P All LOR I' ITS 1H KKP1. Sideboards, Kxtension Tables, Wardrobes, booscas W attrtsses, Lounges, eto etc. 1. ' P. OIJSTINK 8 If N. E. corner HECONU and KAOi. itreei. FIRST-CLASS FlMITlttfi. A Large Asiortment of th tatest Ktylea On hand, and will be sold tbls coming scasoa lat ei o oderate prices, at a. LIITZ'S Furniture Katabllshinent, 9 5 3m No. 121 Hoith ELEVEelTll Street ESTABLISHED H'JO. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looking-Glasses, F.NiMYLNGS .PAlNTiNOS, LHMY1SG tTt!. Manulacturer of all kind ol L0OK1SG-GLASS, P0E.TRAJT, AND riCTUEE fSAMES 10 OEDEK. No. 05O OllKSNUT STltBET, THIRD BOOK AB0"VE THE CONTINENTAL, enii.ADRt.piiiA. 8 H5 FINE CHOCOLATE CX PECTIOX 9 M VK UJ'" OTURED J'KO IW NEW COCOA BEANS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1Q1Q MARKET Street. Ua'imwstl 910 NEW AND CHOICE GOODS 91Q 4T MEAD & C O.'S, No. 910 CHESNUT ST., MANUFAC1UBEES OF SILVER-PLATED WARE. 10 lrrwf3nto. LETTER COPT-BOOKS, 300 pagea, tl30. LETTER COPY-BOOKS, 500 pa((ct,4-00. LETTER COPY-BOOKS, 1000 pca, ia-oo. FADER'S PENCILS, 5 cent a Down, ENVELOPES, 1'35 per thousand. R. IIOSKINS V CO., li LA UK BOOK MAMFACTDBEBS, ATIOJJERS AUD CARD ENOBAV' S, 6 No. 913 AgCH Street. CHEAPEST PRINTING IN PHILADELPHIA IT THB "Evening Telegraph" Bteam Job Printing Rooms No. 108 South TTIlItU Street, 8E0OKD 61 OBI. Zvcrr description ot Plain and Oinamsntal Printing executed with neatness and despatch, at urprlnlnnly low prloes. HADDOCK a SON Proprietor, a 1 4 Smrp T.steol Mo. 618 M AHKET 8tr. gTu GH'S RAWI)OlE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. Ibe great Fertiliser lor all croo. Qalct tn Its aotioa and peiiuaotnt in Us tflccts. tstatlUtied over taeire yeais. Dealers supplied by tbe cargo, direct from tbe wban ol ibe inaiiuiactorr, on liberal terms. Manutaclaied onli by UAUtill a, aunf. Office Ho. M Bontb DWABjj-Jj 8 4mwSrp rafCZj UVULAR LINE FO HART. JteSSSa- FOKU. COMM., Tla toe DiXAWAHi? Tnesteatner h VlA Captale iflrosilw, ."owloadtna at the .vcvud wbart sbova ?l71e':.wui ,ve as above o TUU HHD V ''"'- i relgbt a naM 'to j )j3f Mo. JW a WlUKVi'.. CARPETINGS. O a ii r e rr i rs o JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Etxeeu Just Received Per Steamer, t,ara Invoice of French Chenille and Axminster Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO. No. 626 CHISNTIT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestry Carpets, JAMES H. ORNE & CO.. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh S tree a. ENCLISH ROYAL WILTON. ENCLISH BRUSSELS. ENCLISH TAPESTRIES. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streota. NEW OA BPETINQS, FALL IMPORTATIONS. Now Opening. b2'.'2rc4p3 L E E D O M &tSHAW, WB0LESA1E AND RETAIL CAKPET WAREHOUSE JNo. 810 ARCH STREET. Junt reieived per steehier "31autiottan," new antl hanflnomel'A llEIsm OH CuOSiMjif S TAfJSHTKIES, oxtiiey tie lonlils niarlrt r41mr Ato a loll tffnttafnt cl Dltl'f-OETH In all wldtns.' tjbf:ve l. knigtit& "son .o. Ml. (1IKSMT Street, HAVK DOW 01' KN A WEI.I.-ASSOKTKD STOCK OK AMERICAN AND ENGLISH OIL CXOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, DKUvJGETS, K0Q3, BTC. 1 3wlui3ri'6pi - E L E G A X T FAMILY CARRIAGES. BECKHAUS e ALLCAIER Desire respectfully to call tlie attention ot the public to tbeir extensive manufactory of FIItftT.CI.A8S VElirOJLES, Landaus, Round Front Coupes, Clearance Coaches. Caleches, Barouches. Phaetons. , Dog Carts, Etc. Etc. Ot tbe latest improved European designs, specially adapted for private lamily use, of which they have fine assortment constantly fluishod, on band and in process of eonstrnotlon. Tbe resident ot Philadelphia and vicinity are in formed that they can be accommodated with Car naff s ot modern style, superior workn ansbjp, and fnpcib finish, at home, without reference to New York or the bast. FACTORY AND WAREROOMS, No. 1204 FRANKFORD Avenue, 11 131mip ABOVE GIKARD AVENUE. tj s. circuit court. JUDGES GELEK AND CALWALADEU. PATBNT.RIQ1IT CASE. JeDklll.s, trlmpcd Wire Patent. Chase vs. M. Walker A Sons. Tblswssaiult to determine the title as to the ex -elusive right to tLe Wire l rluip.ug r.tent ot Uoaty Jeuklns tor the eiistrrn pari ol' ihu ttat oi fennav. vauia Chase uUliued under an a.ngumeul graufnd atier tbe exti slati ol the Jenkins l .t nu and at. V alker A fctua oalnied the exoiumr riithta for tbe Bute nt Penpaylvaula auder tue exiensiuu bv virtue ot sa asslgBtucnt uiadetothein prior to the extension ai.d rtcoidea prior to i base's annluuieDt. 'ibe case a. argued by lljrn and Lomrutrelh Ibr Chase, and by hardlnf and Hbaw lor M. Walker A to a Jude t'adwaiader stated that ibis was a very elear cam in lavor oi the defendants, and that the asaliinineut to M. Walker A Hons Invested them wlt ' the llile, aud toat Jucge Orier oonourrd with him In file opinion, and that be would tile hU opinion at leasts 'Lii? Qifi HOUTH BTREKT, M. DANC0NA OIU pays tbe alfbent pi lee tor Ladles' and dents' caat-offC'lotblii. t.W HOViti Btraet above fcifbiil. k .!"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers