.'t ' TUE DAIYYa MONDAY, DLCK&BKK 10, lb(j(k TI . lNt.V OIK I'KESb. VDITOHAL CVIMOyfl OF THE LEAHINU JCURKA1.6 ITCN CURRENT TOPICS. Suffrage lu the IUti-lct of ClitmM, trotn tit tribune. Oue or the dkeprioiritnicnts ol last session WMtue torpor of tbe Semite on the sullraf;e Mil for the District of Columbia. Ton House nrl.Y passed a bill to i-triko the word white out ef the election laws. This was Jiulire Kellry's uienHire, and bavinpt been introduced December 6, 18G5, was passnd January 19, 1800, by a vote tjuire tlrocfr enouph to confront an expected veto. Popular applause followed, a? the popu lui will hud demanded, this juct act. In the Bt-nnte, radii-al members mnnilcsted at riist a liipoMtion to pres the bill to a vote. Th're 'Ould be no doubt that the North rq jirnl it, tor the loyal pre?8 wa almost unanimous la it appioval. Whether the bill could fret a two thirds vole mielit be doubted, but that it could command a majority was not denied. But for reasons never iimdo known, the buneticent mea sure was allowed to languish ttist in comnntt x for more tliDii a month, ami then oo. the table of the Senate till the end of the session, without a vote. Thus did the Republican mnjoriiy of the Kcnate assume a responsibility which they m ght u;ive transferred to ttie President. We have lately beard that certain eminent ra.liexl Senators j lelded to personal appeal?, and that assumed party necessities In one or two States came to outweiuh both the voice ot the people upliiteri in hcball ol this act, and of the cry of justice Ions wnhtioM Irom a proscribed race. There whs oli-o a Senate bill which ha1 been iutionuced on the first day of last session, oat which had fared no better than the act which the House sent up. On the tirst day of the pre cent session Mr. Sumner tried to call up this bill asd pass it, but his effort was checkm ited by a technical objection. It was then under stood that some bill should be voted on next week a bill which the friends of Impartial sufJiape had a right to suppose would be a real and not a delusive measure. It ia not a pleasauL surprise to learn that the Committee have chanced the bill into one oi partial, not im partial Bullraee, and that to the qualification ol manhood is adrted a requisition based on aa artiiicial standard of intelligence. Itpioviles that the elector must be able to read the Con stitution and write hisnamb. As it is known thatalartre part of the colored population ot the District entered it during the war, from Virpinin, the restriction is practically a dia franchifccmcnt of very many of its most loyal people. The Committee which interjects thH limitation oi th 3 doctoral franchise ku'ovs that it does not fall with equal lurce upon the two classes ot population, although the distinciiuU of color is nominally abolished. Here are white men, to whom schools have always been opan, and black men, to whom il has beeu forbidden by law to learn the alphabet. Until the lepal disability has been lone? enough removed lo tolerate a presumption of equal in telligence based on equal opportunities, tuey ore not lelt on equal terms nor endowel with equal rights by a luw which imposes the same literary and clerical tests upon the two. The law deals with the franchise radically, establishing a basis 6f citizenship. Its .iramers or supporters are bound to know with what elements they are dealing, but they have assumed a condition of things which does not exist, and constructed a statute which might couler equal rights upon pome district in. the moon, but confers very un equal rights on the actuat existing district for which Congress has to legislate. Tbe business of Rtatesmanship is to adjust principles to facts; this bill ignores both. We are com pclled to say of it, as Mr. Bright said of the expected Tory reform legislation, it will not be an honest bill. We do not believe 31r. Sumner and Mr. Wade approve it; they are both ou record for an unre stricted franchise, and for practical, not lancitul justice to the btacks. Yet they are both on the District of Columbia Committee, aud are not before the country as the indorers of an arbi trary intelligence qualification for men in whom intelligence has very lately beeu a crime.. The country will desire an explanation of the action of the committee before a vote is bad, and Mr. Sumner or Mr. Wade will, we are sure, give the Senate an opportunity to vote on a sullraae bill stripped of the clauses which make Mr. Morrill's present measure unfit to become a law. The 1'iiltcrt Statcw, France, aud Mexico. From the Times, The diplomatic correspondence concerning Mexico, just furnished to Congress by Mr. Seward, throws a flood of light upon certain important questions which have for some time excited the public interest. It brings out in fine relief the action of our State Department upon the most momentous subject It has recently had to deal with, and dispels the clouds ot fiction aud falsehood which have been raised during the last six mouths, and have been used as the means ot assailing the foreigu policy of the Administration. In the latter point of view, we rind a special value in these documents; for almost up to the hour of their publication we had occasion to repel accusations of the most varied and variously false character now charging Mr. Reward of conniving with Louis Napoleon in bis Mexican schemes, and then ol tiving to plunge us into war with France iu beha'lf of Juarez now charging him with fraudulent attempts to bankrupt his own country by assuming all the debts ol tho French invasion, and again accusing him of attempting to destroy Mexico by plundering her of half her domain now charging him with a deliberate purpose oi overthrowing the Monroe doctrine, and then with a greed of territory that could be satisfied with nothing less than the entire con tinent now pretending to reveal the terms of a treaty which was chiefly inteuded to enrich himself through tho Imperial treasury, aud Chen telling about another scheme to secure the same purpose through Liberal bonds. , We trust, since the official documents are now within reach, that they will receive a care ful study by the Tribune'. Hnald, IVoW'i, and Evening Post, and that each of these journals will make such retractions of their recent charges as they may judge to be required by their own credit and by the justice due to tLe foremost of American diplomatists and states men. We find information in thee diplomatic despatches upon the three great topics of interest connected with this Mexican business first, as to the recent conduct aud future course of the French Government; second, as to the recent action and current policy of our own Uoveinnieut; and, third, as to the probable for tunes of Mexico herself, after all her misfor tunes. The French Emperor's policy has unqucstion wbly appeared rather tortuous. He disliked ex ceealiiety to renounce totally and forever his grand Mexican scheme: he disliked still more to give it up because ot what seemed dictation on our part; and he could not tolerate the thought l pl,y,ingnlt UP ltuout saddling ou other shoulders the whole or a part of the debt which .hinS?uJidihad lu,'rTedt0 Instead of the ami e firmlrs of our Government compelled a decision on the inaiu noint- but the Emperor still thought he n.ightUC an ODDor tunity of eflecting nn agreeable arrPmPCIft concerning secondary matters. This wash nUd at, on several occasions, in verbal and othnr communications from himself and Lis mlnWtor. but we learn of no response having been glvea that offered him any ground of encouragement When, as late as last month, it appeared that he was going to fail to carry out the first part of his stipulated arraueeraeiit to withdraw a de tachment of his troops in November thesubiect was preteed on his personal attentlo by our Minister; and the Kmperor, while attempting to nhOw that be had been compelled to modify one. point in his plan by military consideration?, federated hisdetenijiuatioii to execute liiitli Ullj his promise?, Mi. ccwara. h'.wrvfT, in a t?ti,tch hicb he nit by cable to weeks rnro, aier Indicating the cnifmna-smor't caused by the Kmpror'e coiirFC, deirauricd a fpecitic statement in the matter, aud asuied liiin of the necessity of an early aad entire discontinuance of for trn hos tile occupation. To this we havo not the formal i reply which whs received by our novcrnment 1 two dais aco. but a scni-oiiicial dc-patjh has . Liven the aptmrnncc thut 't was In all rcspe :ts .! : atislactory, mid the da'e of the departure ot the luet French oldicr Iron) Mexican soil hue ! been riven on tho authority t the BmpTor 1 him-Tlf. We ate sure the country will reloice at this definite solution which has at last been 1 reached, and which relieves us trotn cmbar I riifsnients that could not otherwise be pc.tcc- loll v eettled. i The met luipoitant despatch expository of the folicy of our own Government towards Mexico, Is In the form of Inolruc'ions to Mr. Campbell, who left this city last month in company with General Sherman, as Minister to the republic of Mexico. This highly important document shows that the sole object of the Campbell-Sherman "mission," which hasexcited so much rctntirk iu America and England, was to otler to Mexico such friendly assistance as might be In our power during the peiilous period of her tmnsitioii from foreign domina tion to constitutional republicanism. The non liiterveut'on of this country In Mexican affairs is repeatedly proclaimed, Rtid aluo its earnest denire lor the freedom ol action of the Mexican people. Our hope, says Mr. Reward, Is to see the people ol Mexico "icsumc the conduct of their own atlairs uuder the existing republican Govern ment, or nich other form of government as, being le't In the enjojnient of perfect 11 Imrly, thev shall determine to adopt iu the exerciie of their own Iree will, by their own act, without dictaticn from any loreiuu country, and of course without nictation trom the United States." "'It may possibly happen," continues (he despatch, "ihat the President of the Repub lic of Mexico may desire the good ofllccs ot the United M.ites, or even some effective proceed ing? on our part, to lavor and advance the paci fication of a country so ions distracted bv forelsrn combined with civil war, aud thus gain' time for the re-establishment of national authority upon principles consistent with a republican and do mestic system of government. It is possible, moreover, that some disposition might be made of the land and naval forccsof the United States without interfering within the jurisdiction of Mexico, or violating the laws of neutrality, which vould be useful in favoring the restora tion of law, order, ani republican government in that country." It is as an adviser and as a director in such mat ters as aie referred to in the previous senteuce, that Lieutenant-rfeueral Sherman accompanies Minister Campbell, and the hue of his dunes is very well defined aud his instructions sullicieutly explicit. We are sure that, no fair innn in Congress will find lault with this action of our Government on the Mexicau question. We could hardly do less in behalf of the republican authoiitiea whom we have always sustained and recog nized; and yet what we have done may be of ti)0 very highest service to the cause ol freedoai and orief in our sister republic. This despatch, as well as others tn the Im portant sciies just submitted to Congress, shows that our Government has ne ground i'ort nter taining the highest hopes of the re-establishment of the Mexican republic. It believes that through the constitution forms of that country a Government may now be chosen by tho peo ple which fhall give at least some prospect of sell-assertion and durability, especially if It finds the friendly encouragement and support it ought to receive Irom the Government and peo ple of the United States, Cougrcss aud tHc New Epoch lu the Gov eminent, from the UeraW, The natloual capital, with the rea-seaibiiug of Congress, has become tho central point to which the eyes of the whole country arc now directed. The people of the North, after their emphatic judgment on Southern reconstruction as pronounced in the late elections, are looking to the two houses of Congress with hope and confidence, not unmingled with dpubts and anx ieties, while the unretored peoplo of the South regard the preliminary movements of the ex treme radicals with fear and trembling. The Republican party, "like a giant refreshed with new wine," rejoices in its new lease of power, and seems disposed to exercise it to the fullest extent. This would be well enough if the euid iug principles of the parly were in all things the interest of the country and the good of the peo ple. But unfortunately the spirit of vengeance acaiust President Johnson, as we have already seen in various pitiful aud ridiculous exhibilious, appears to enter too hugely into the programme ot both houses. The iiepublicans seem to be acting under the delusive idea that their first duty is the punishment of Andrew Johnson, chapter and verse, for his alleged manifold sins and transgressions. Such violent ultras as Stevens, Iugersoll, Kelley, Williams, and others of the House, aud Sumner and Chandler, of the Senate, would, in order to be revenged upon Andrew Johnson, reduce the Presidential otlice to a cypher and the President to a mere auto maton; aud in pursuing their chosen victim they seein to be controlled by something of that blind rage and fanaticism with which the ferocious Jacobins pursued poor Louia XVI to the guil lotine. It is against any such wild excesses that we would warn the controlling spirits of Congress. Here, however, lies the great danger to new par ties rising into power fiom the masses of the people over the ruins of hostile and oppressive aristocracies. In this view the blunders of tho Jacobins were as bad as their crimes, and the lollies of England's fauatical Puritans in their day ot power became as obnoxious to the people as the usurpations and douole-dealing treache ries of Charics I. With the overthrow of our late Southern institution of slavery and the slave power as the crowning result of our late civil w ar, a powerful and domineering aristocracy in our political atlairs has been cast down ami broken up with its idols; but still, neither the vengeance of the Jacobins nor the holy wrath ol the 6uie.lling Puritans is the policy lor Con gress. We have passed through the first stage of a mighty revolution in tne consummation of the woik of tearing down the political fabric reared upon the institution of African slavery. The second branch of the work that of rebuild ing our political system on the broad founda-tion-stoues of universal liberty is now upon us. Here we begin a new epoch, which will uo more resemble the epoch down to 1860 thHU the English Commonwealth resembled toe mon archy which it displaced. In fact, the change lroni'the United Colonies to the United Stales of Ameiica was hardly greater than that which must inevitably follow the overthrow of South ern tlaverv, cousideriug the causes and tLe collision b'y which it was destroyed. What, then, is the paramount duty devolving upon Congress f It is no longer the duty of tearing down, buttle duty of building up again, and on the new ioundatious ot the pending Consti tutional amendment. To this end, therelore, if the unrecognized States remain lutraciabie. a now organize !, lei them be reconstructe d by Congress as Terii toiies ou the basis ot the amendment, utter it shall have become purl aud parcel of the supreme law of the land in being ratified by three-tout ths of the States recognized and rep re ten ted in thn Government. This ratification may be reached betore the 4th ot March, and I with this term ot grace accorded them thejex I eluded States may still bo brought to that seu- sible frame of mind lately disclosed by Gover nor 1'utton, 01 Alabama, in lavor uuue huichu nieut. . I Next in order will properly come the recon struction ot our financial system, and the settle ment ol our unsettled foreign accounts ou basis of treaty stipulations adap'ed to the rsuk and dignity of tho United Htates among the great nations of the eurtli. lieie is a line of policy upon which the Kepublican party may reconstruct itwlf so us lo witht,lllJ successfully all hostile political combinat'oos for twenty jears to come. No bctw evidence could be given the South of the utter helplessness of the disjointed Northern Democracy than ia afforded in the fact that,' with all the assistauce vouch safed by the Administration, it whs more dis astrously defeatod in all tho late elections th in evn in the second elec.ion of Abraham Lin coln, as a peace party in tne midst of the'war. Conviction, therelore, must speedily oome upon Ibe South with the Northern ratification of the amtndn.eut ; and the other ways and means to b successful exercise of its power by Congress will not be found in the persecution or prosecu tion of President Johnson, but in the recon struction of our financial and foreign atlairs. Will Flour bo Lower t From the World. The notion prevalent in certain quarters that the price of flour and grain is to become very high during the winter, is not borne out by the statements of the quantity of grain in the country. On tho contrary, there appears to be every reason for lower prices than those which now obtain, both as regards the present and the future. A letter from our Chicago correspond ent contains some very interesting statistics bearing upon the subject, a portion ot which we reproduce in this connection. The following table i-hows the quantity ot grain received at Cbicngo from the first of January to the first of December, ai compared with that received dur ing the corresponding months of last year: 18G6. 1865. Flour, barrels 1,710 810 1,120,702 wneat, Dusneis ll.toa 4D5 Corn, bushels 82 809 794 Outs 9 984,181 Rye 1 643 000 Bo J ley 1 469 8V3 0 080 U81 24 m 072 u m i'.8 l,l(i8 970 1,420,687 It will be noticed tha, with the exception of oats, the receipts of erala this ycarexceed those of last year. Allowing Qvo bushels of wheat to a barrel of flour, Itbe number of bushels of wheat received at Chicago lor eleven months In 18CS and I860 was respectively 14,624,401 and 20,046,045, and a comparison of the two shows an increase this year of 37 per cent. Such facts as these are arguments in themselves, and cleat ly show that no good reason exists for the present high price of flour or lor apprehending that it will be still higher. Estimating five bushels of wheat to the barrel, as before, it is ascertained that the total quan tity ol grain and grain in flour received at Chicago during the months specified in 1865 and 1866. was respectively 64,577,303 and 65,951,913 bushels, the increase this year being nearly 20 percent. This does not look like a scarcity in cereals, nor forebode hiah prices for them during the next few months. The coneVision, therefore, is irresistible that, under the ordi nary operations or trade, the prices of cereals must tend downwards. ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLCAIER Desire respectfully to call the attention oi the pubHo to thoir extensive manufactory of FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES, even as Landaus, Round Front Coupes, Clearance Coaches, Caleches, Barouches, Phaetons, Dog Carts, Etc. Etc. Ol the latest improved European designs, specially adapted for private family use, of which they have a fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in process of construction. The residents of Philadelphia and viciuity aro in formed that they can be accommodated with Car riages ot modern style, superior workn anship, and superb finish, at homo, without reference to New York or the East. FACTORY AND WAREROOMS, No. 1204 FRANKF0RD Avenue, 11 13 lmrp ABOVE GIRAKD AVENUE, AMERICAN LEAD PERCIL COMPANY NEW YORK. FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, K. J. Ibis Company Is now lull; prepared to fumisli LEAD PENCILS. Equal lu Q,vallty to the Best Brauds, The Companr lias taken (treat patng and nvested larte caviim lu fitting up Ibeir factory, ana now ak the American public to give their ptuclis a lair trial. All Styles and Grades are Manufactured. Grcnt cans has been bestowed to the manufacturing of BVPiKlOK HtXACO UKAWKNQ I'tNC-lLH, po cm! y prepared lor the use oi Engineers, Architects, Artiats, etc. A complete atFortment, constantly on band. Is offered at lair leruii to the trace at tlielr Wholesale Salesroom No. 34 JOHN Street, New York. Tbe Pe ncils are to be had of all principal Stationers and .Notion DcaUrg Auk for American Lead Pencil. 10 1 faiw6m gLATE M A N T E ,L S I SLATE MAKTEL8 are unsurpassed for Durability, Beauty, Stiength, an i Cheapness. bLATK MANTELS and bUto Work Generally, mado to order. J. B. KIMES & CO., 012 Ko 2126 and 2128 CHESSUT Btrcet. SKATES ! SKATES! I S KATES!!! PlllhlP W1LSOS & CO.. So. 409 CHKSKU1 Street, bave tunt received the largest assortment of Ladle and Genu', ulna' and Hoys' bkatea over offered by tlx m We bave fitted up a room exclusively lor Luilli'. for the aal of Ice Bkatea, allot bkatea, and bkatou of ever description Amo-UULUKB SHOES, bKAl lKO MCKi'S, , . btCAt'INli JACKKT9. and eve ry description ot Kutber Uoooj, l'arior Croiiu t, Parlor Base Hall, by WILSON, HAUPR CO.. 12 41m Ho.40t) Oi MBtreet. NEW RU13BBR D E P O T. -WILSON, UAOfc.lt & CO, Ito. 4(19 CI'ESbitIT btreet. bave opened a iew itubucr Depot, for tlie tt'e of Kubl er Uooda of every description. l'u tent t'oik It libber Bboea and liools. Patent Cork Mattresses "Patent Cork Cushions, l'ateut Spring llottoiua. 1'atenl Stuffed Mulls, .., , Patent Cork Lite Preaerverg. . Patent Cork liubber boles Also, Ouub, Pktola Ladles' and Ganta Bkatea, Tarlor Croquet and l'ar or Base Ball Parlor Skating, bkallng llulls, bkatiuv Jackets, by l'HU.Ir W U.HON Go., 12 4 lui Ho. 409 CUKBNCT Siree FOR BALE STATE AND COUNTY BIGHT of Cape will A Co. 'a l'ateut Wind Guard aud All Ileater for Coal Oil l.anipei It prevent the Cblmuen from breaking. Thla we will warrant Also aavea ou. t bird tbe oil. Call and see them thev eoat but ten eeuta Mo. 20 BACK Htieel, Fill adolphia. Sample aeut to aud part l" fulled Biatei.on receipt of ) ceuu. J 11 fi'ano:al. AY(00KE&(jp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A. Dealers in al Government Securities OLD 5-SOs WANTED IN .EXCHANGE TOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted INIERESI ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Cortct!or.8n.aJe. tt clsboupbt and Bold onOom. Oil''kn o aim l4vJa lua'ufftaceoDiin te loriadlua. 5-203, 7 3-lOs, 1881s, 1040s, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S01T1I THIRD ST. 102trpl NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Capital $300,000, Full Paid, HAS REMOVED TO IT3 f.EW BAr.Et.r.C HOUSti, Nos. 633 and 635 CflESHUTSt. A. BO ii 1 KtiCtBt Jobs W. Oirrtroi , Caebicr. 117 WILLIAM PAINTER & CO., CANKERS. No. 3G South TMIIiD St. Government Secuiitif.s Bought and Sold, AnsuBt V.30s, And Old 5-20s, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWEUTIE3 OF 2SCA And Uic no .v Dbiiili delivered Immediately, CITY LOMiS BO'JUHr AND (SOLD. BitiSlui lb gfc. Sd gft., .i,Uviov;, SBenUli, In flL. gf. fecLLitieA and. ySfatei'ath firrLanai, and memLeU af gftcrA ctniL S-dd. ipxcluanajiA. in Uailx c'tfiaA. SfLccaunlA. af JanJ-eA and teimA. 13 & . "Soak a. SzioJ&v DA VIES BROTHERS, No. 225 DOCK Street, BANKERS AND BROKERS- BUT AM-" BELL UKITED STATES BONDS, ALL IS UES. AUGUST, JU.NE, and JULY 7 3-10 BOTES. COMPOUND lNTEKKbT MOTES. AUGUBT 7 -10HOXEB COJNYE1UE INIO TIUC SEW t-20BO-DB. Mercantile Faper and Loani on Collateral! negotiated Block Bongut and Eold op Uommlaalon. 1 31 QOMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, JANTJAET COUPONS, BOUGHT AND SOLD. STERLING, LANE & CO , BANKEK8, 8 6tfCp No, 110 South XBIKD Street. JpITLER, WEAVER & CO., UASUFACTCREB3 OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc. Ko. S NortU WaTHl Street, and Jo. rortiiUEbAWAliE Avenue, rUlLAUKLfUlA. Edwin 11. Fitleb, Mioiiabi, Weavbb, IOKBAD F. ClOTHlLB. 2 US fHO A EC II STREET. OAS FIXTCKES. 5j LZ OHAKDELIEKH. IsRONZK M'fATUAKV, Kro VANKIKK A C'. would rwpoct ully direct tbe atten tlonol their friendu, and tlio publio kuerallv to helr lame and elegant acnortuient ot !AS lIXIL'BEi, C 11 A N l"t L 1 E n 8 , and OKSA dENTAL BUONb! WAUb. Tboae wishing hanrtaouie and tliorouKli y made Goods, at veiT reaaonab'e prices, will duel It to tlielr advautage to glveua a cull betore purukaaluei else- . B. Sol ed or turnislied Hxlurea reflnlshod with 1 eclal eare aud at reaaouable pilocj. 8 4 tin VASKIKK Sc CO. LFXANDEB iJ. CATTELL A CO, PUOPUCE COMMISSION WKKCHAKH, Ko. 26 HOUI'. VVllAltVLd 1 ' AMD SO 47 SOUTH W KTPK HTUEET, - 1 1M11LADELPHIA. Al.KIAKDBB Q. CATTP.Lt CJ KMJAH O C ATTB1.U LANDSCAPK DRAWING CABDS, A BKAU. titul aeileaot viewa, tlttven in iiumbei.fe 'aned lor the luatruetiou ot Juvenile artlnta I'rlue, la entaa package. With the EVKN1NU TPLEOHAPU, BiLW TCXK CL1PPEB c, will be found on aale at the 728 KKWH HIANI), If. W. corner 8EVEHXU and CUEaUT Btreet COM. fJB 7. PATRICK & CO., KO. 304 N. BHOAD ST., DKALEU3 IN LEIIIGH AND SCHUXLK1LL COAL, HAZLET0N, MAHAN0Y, EAGLE VEIN, AND RE-BROKE ff 8T0VE, Always on band, under cocr, and free Iro n DIRT and SLAT K fg 25 sm wtf in COAL! COAL! COAL! The bom LI H'Oll ai d f t ill VI KILL COAL, pre pare o tvireia y lor ian,l y une. ctimianily on hand In n,T Yeid.No )sn ( Al.l OW IllLi. Uriel, unuercover. iellveitd on ftort notice well awretneo, and p eked Iree otaiate.at i be lowet earn pricca. A trial will aecure jonr cuatom. JOHN A. WILSON, F.uccemor to W. L. FuUI K. rriLADm.FHiA. Ananat21, IBMl. 9 256 :i B F.8T QUALITIES OF LEHIGH AND ftrhnv kill i nal mt rmAncA nHM llHwlmml 1. ilcOARRY ft RON, WEST FSP CHE8CT 8TKEET BKIDOE' ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. tfrrU l'ENN BTEAM K N U 1 N . AND T-PlTT-V WOKKH.-KEAFIK ft LETlf, l u.vCliC AL AkD Tilt OhETlUAi. KNUINEK1W AlACUIMK'IH, bOlLEH-JUAKEKH. ItLACKSil 11118 and t OUJMJtlil, l.aTinu ioi many years been tn auo ctppiol opeiatlon, and b.en xcluMvely enuagod In tuiiol.d and repairing M trine and H Iter fnRiuea. htub and lew pressure, Iron Holkra. Water Tanka 1'roiKil leia, eto etc., reeecualy ctler th lr aenrlcea to the public aa lewg luljy prepared to contract for enjneaof an iiz a. alenne, H Ter, and Htatlonaryi bavlnn ae'aol pattema ol uil.trtnt sizta, are prepan-d to execute onlen with quick i.eituK h. very dencription ot pattern n V1iih u,ade at the Bliortct tioilce Hlkh and Low prcreure 1 liie, 1 ubular, ana Cylinder liol.en. of the bent Pennhrlvau'a cl.arcoal Iron, lortjingi ot all alzes huJ line us iren and braca Caailngs ol all description) Holl TurninR bcrew tu ting, at d all other work oonueoted wlih ilie aboe bnslnefH Liawlum and apcclllcatlona Tor all work done at tl.e efctuLU.l.me i tree ol charito, and work auaran etd 'ibe enbacrlbert have ample wbarf-dock room for repairs of boats, where they can lie In pcifeoi aulcty and aie provided wilh fhenrn. blocks, lalla, eto eto lor raising heavy or light weight. jACOn C NBA FIE. JOU P. LEVY. R ftS PEACH aud PALM EH Btree'a J. TADGBAN MKUBICK, WILLIAM R. MEBB1CK jonw s. com. SOUTI1WARK bOUNDltr. FIFTH AND WAMilWlOS Etrecta, PlllLAVPLPBIA. MUhltlCK ft tSuMS, EXOlNEiKS AM 41AC1I1NI8T8, mennfactnre high and Low Pressure fcteam Engines to. LhLU. Mvtr. ana Aiaruiei-erTloe 1 oilera, Uammeitrra, Tauks, iron Boats, etc Cannes oi all kinds, el. her Iron ot biuiw. iron iime boots lor Gas Works, Workshops, and Adilicad btat.ons eto hi ions and Jas Machinery, ot the latest aad most Im provid coiiotiuctlou. Every daecrlptlon oi Plantation Machinery and Sukm faw, and iirtst UiUh. Vacuum Pans. Open s team 'iiauis, lMiccaiorr, Ei trrs, Punipii'K Enalues eto. ho e Aktnis ior N. li'lleux'a l'ateut sayar Boiling Apparatus, efn,yih'8 l attnt Mi am Hammer, and as- inwall ft wooisey'a Patent Cenlriiugal eugar l)rainmg actlne. (tyj BBIDESBDRG MACUINS tVOEKS. OCUCE, So. 65 N FKONT STREET, rillLADKLPniA. We art prepared to nil order to any extent for oui well known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN M1I.L8, lucloding all recent improvements In Carding, Spinning and V eavlng. W e In v ite the attention ot manufacturer oar ex ten elveworke, ALFRED JESKB ft BON DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. imi STEAM SCOIBIAG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We beg leave to draw your particular attention to on new French Btmni Scouring Eetnbliabuent thettrmauc Only vi.e ol lta kind In thla city. We do not dye, but bi a tbm.lcal process res ere Ladles', Gent emeu's, an Chlluren's Ckarmenta to their original iiatos, wlioou . injuiing them in tbe least, while great experience anu the best n ac bluer lroui France vnuble to warrant peritct satisiacnon io ail wbo may lavor us with theli patronage. LAD I KB' DBKHSEN, of every descuptiun. with or without Irlmmlnt'B, are cleaned and tinlglied without being taken upart, wlietber the color be genuine or not. Cpera Cloaks and Mantillas, f nrtalns. Table Covers Carpets. Velvet. Bibbona, Kid Gloves, etc. cleaned and reonifbed in the beat manner. Oenilemen's hummer and W inter Clothing c.eancd to pertectun without ln Jorr to tbe eturl. Also Hags and banneis. All kinds of stains n moved without Cleaning the whole. AU orders are excepted under ur inimediate supervision, and catlf lectien (.nataotced In every Instance. A call and examination of our process Is rctpccttnlly solicited. ALBEDILL & MABI, 3 10 mw'5 Ho. A10 RACE ritreet. T HB NkW YOhK DiEINU AND PRINIINU tbTAPLItBMEM, M'A'IEN ISLAND. ' o. 40 Vouh E1UUTU Mreet (West side), Alto known as the 8TA1EN leLAKD DTFIKO ESTABLISHMENT I'.eing the LAEOIHT tn the UNITED STATES, am. 1 hllt'l k 1 Ea Kb OLDEU than any other on b TAT EN ISLAND. Is prepared, with the moat Improved and u tensive alachlneiy (to which they are making constant auditions . to DYE, CLEANSE, AND F1OTSH every variety ol GOODS AM) GABMEMTS, lu a manner INEUTJALLKD In this country. o. 40 orth EltiHTH Street, 1 hliadelphia. o. 08 DUANE Mtiect, New York. No. 162 BhOaDWA.1. New York. No. 1M PlEKEEl'ONT Ktrcet. Brooklyn. SAMUEL MAKSU, Tresldcnt. J T. Yocko. Secretary. 11 li lmrp WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. NATHANS & SOif, IMPORTERS OF BIl AIM DIES, WINE3, GIN8, Eto. Eto. So. 19 North FRONT Street, I'UILADKLl'UIA. MOBKB hATBAHS, BOHACK A. UATUAKR, OKL AJiDO D. KA1BAAB. 10 2 SADDLES AND HARNESS. J3UFFALO BOBES, LAr BUGS, IIOBSE COVERS. A large aeiortmtnt, WHOLESALE OK KETAIL, at low (r'ecs, U'letbcrwith our ufta- usortnentof SADDLERY, ETC. W ILLIAM S. I1AXSELL & SOXS, 21 No. 11 MAKh F.I Street TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. others, bupporlers, Eiastio StJCkliiKS.houliioi Hr e Crutflii'S, t uspensurlis, etc. Ladles" apartiuentu n dueteU by a Ladv. iti) c TORN E X C II A N (i K ' BAG WANT FACTORY JOHN T. 11 A 1 L E Y ft c O., HBMOVKD TO N. E. corner of Si AliKET ami WATER Blreet'. Plnluilelphia. ' DEALEKb IN UAeiS ANl 11AGGISG oi every description, ior Grain, Elour, Bait, Buper-1 lioHpualo ol' Mine, Br.ue 1UMI Etc Lnrre and email 1D KNV II OH couitantlv on Iiaud. i -W Also, WOOL SACK.-. John T. 9VLmY, Jambs Cascadin. OTIOS AKD FLAX l ... MAIL LUCK AUD GANVAB, J ol nil number and b n..0a Tint awning Irunk aud w agon-Co . 'Jiiek. Aim), Paper Mauiiiactureia' lirler Pelts, lroui ona to seven lit i ik ; I'auliiis Helling. Hall Twine ia JQIW W. KVKUMAN A Co. HO IV) JO' AUe gmmn,,. PHILADELPHIA 6UKQEON6 ij BANDAOii 1ABT1TLTE. No. 14 U Jii?- MV11J btreet, above Market. 11. O ETThKTT, utility yenrs' practical experience guarantees ii- ski.iui aaiubtiuein 01 bis Premlun Fatpm 44iduatinir i reisuie '1 ruNH. and a A'rii.iv a INSURANCE COMPANIES, "MOUTH AMEHICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, . Mo. S3 South FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA. ' Annual 1 o.lcies vnueri sis'nn Uenrrai AecWcnta an f vri llo at excetoii grr ow rai. iiiFuiBiiic uio vu n.r tni' jesr in kuj emn irnni eigy to aili dio at a premluoi ol onlv one-r.af pei ont, teailnt tbe mil an'Otnt Tfurcl In cane ol death, and a eonn rnsatlon each week eor.ai to tbe whole pre mlnni palo Kbort time 1 1cie-.nfii a a 7, orlDdaya erl.l, 01 6 n.omliH, at lucenu-al . nurl. in ibe sum of JiKM, or giving ai pir wtexti li.abiou to be bad at tne GineraJ Ofl ce. No. 1 aa S. t W HTH Street, I'MiadeU pbia. ot at tbe tarious bollioad ticket olHoe. He snre to purchase tne tickets 01 tba North American Tranal lasuraoce Cenipany. tor circulars and tartber lniormatlon app'v at the Genera I on.ee, or of any 01 the aulbotlced Ageilu ol'Utt "ompany. LFWIH , norPl. PrwMent. JAMEH at I'UNKAu, Ireasuror HKNRY C. BKOWN, H.creiary. JOHN C. Itl'LLIT.r Solicitor 1 IKMlORi. L L. rtoopt. late 01 l'e nns lvanla Railroad Com Dan v i. E. KlntjS'ey. t ontlm ntal Dolol. iioj . Buii'Uel c. I'almtr afhler ot ('om. National Bank. M. O. I.elsciiring, Son. 2.17 and ?39 Doe street, tames M. t'outad, firm of Coorad 4c Walton. Ko. 82 S Jlaiket stieet. ' Enoch Lew Is, late Gen. Pnp't Penna R. R. Andrew WehiCcy, B. W corner 01 Third and Walnut reets. o. c. Franciscns ien. Agent Penna. R. H. Co. Thomas K Peietton, ho. sew itorket street. W. W. KnrtB, flrm ot Kuitz A dowara, No MS. Third street. iSiUin 1829CIIAllTE11 PERPETUALJ Franklin Fire Insurance Co, rUILADKT.PIJlA. Assets on JanuarVl, 1800; Capital 40n ,000 09 Actiutu duiplus 044 IM3 IA Pn n.iuois l.ltH.IWj gi U SET! LED CLAIMS, 11,407 13. IKCOMB TOR 16 S10 OOo. LOSSES PAW SiyCE 18SO $5,000,000. OVER Perpetual tnd Temporary Policies on Liberal Tarms. DIREUTORfl. Charles a Atnckcr, id ward U. Dale. . 1 ouina T Buei, Huniuel (Irunt. Ucorge vv.Rlcharoi, Isaac Lea, ucoruc rates, t llrnl Volar Francis W. Lewis, It. . I peter UcCaJI A.. . At 1. . 1 , teniae KlltVll'll I hit V llul,i.i... I'HAKLF.S X. 11 ANCREH, President JA8. W. AlcALLltlTER, Secretary protiui, l Jtl3 H E M O V A L. The Girard Fire and Marine. Insurance Company HA VF HEMOVED TO TllKllt K" E AV O F F I O E, NOBIUEA'ST C0RN-.R 11ESMT and SEVENTH Streets,. 1 19S PniLAliELrillA. H VEltrOOL A-NI LON D QUI AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Assets, $16,000,000. Invested iu United States, $1,500,000, Total l'remiums lieceived by tli Company in 1805, 1,9-17,175. Total Losses Paid in 1865, $4,018,250 All Losses promptly adjusted without reieicnoe t England. ATWOOD SMITH. G envral A t,en t lor Pennay ivanla. OFF1CK, , No. O Merchants' Exchanito VHU.AiZLXUlA. ,., Ittliliin ' IJliOVIDENT 1-1FR AND TRUST COMPANY J7 OE 1 UlLAiltPalA tto. lit bouib Eotli'lU Street i INCOKPOUAlEDa 11UM U, lii, 188, CAPITAL. alSO tits , PAID IN. Insurance ou Lives, by Yearly Premiums; ox by 5 10,. or .u year j iciuiuu,, auu-ioneuure. Endow n.ents, payab.e at a mure age, or on prior deceato, by Vcarly rreuiluins, or 10 year lreuiluui butU Cia sea on lorleliure. Annuities planted on favorable terms. - Term Po U les. Children's Lndowuients This Company, whbe gltlng the Insured the securliv ota paid up Ca, ita;,wtn dlvice the entire pmllts oi'tin 1.1 e business among Its Policy holders. Atoiiea received at Interest, anu paid on demand. Authorized by charier to execute irusu, and toaotit Executor or Auunulbtratur, AssiHiiee or Guardian, an in other fiduciary capacities, unuei appolmmento any Court ot this t ommonwealiti or of any person orj er Sons, or bodies podiio or corporate. MlltCIOLS. v. . BAMIT5L B. PHIPLKT, , K1CHABI CADBCBT. HHt M1AH Hil kKB, BENltv HAIMKH, ' JOM1UA H. MCIK1U8, I T. W1HTAK HKOVrW, UlCUAKD HOOH. WM. V. LOfcUaiKETU, ( iARLEB " COEEIN. hAJnCEL B SHIPLEY. BOWLAMD PA RRT, l'rtwiuent. - Actuary THOMAS WIHTAB, M. J. JJ. TOWSSE&li, i.is flieoieu iiaiuiiier, , Lewu Adviser, T7MKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.THE JJ PEKNbYLVAMA El HE JNBUHANcB COM PANY Incorporated 1H25 nmrter Pecpetuai ho blu ALliU'l fetieet, opposite ludt-pcudunceUquare. 'Ibis Company, laveru'ly known to tbe community for over lorty years. coiiiuue to insure against lusa or Climate by Pre on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or lor a limited time. Also on Fnroitura, btucks ol Goods, and Merchandise generally, on libera tei ins. 'Ibeir Capital, togethor with a large Snrnlns Eund.l invested lu the most careiul maimer, which enables them to olici io the Insured an undoubted security In th case ot lusa. niBLCTOlS. Daniel t-mlth, Jr., . John Pevereux, Alexusder Bcusoa, - I . Tbumas Smlih, Isaac llazlthurai, (. Ueury Lewis, Ihouias Bobbins, J. Giiliughani Fell, Daniel Haddock Jr. HAMIL fMITH.Ja., President. William t. Chowkll, Secretary. . . 3 im T. UCENIX 1XSDIIANOK COMPANY OK J PHlLAUELPuIA. IKCOB HOBA I ED '8i)4 CIIABTKR PtB?EIUAr.. No. liiil Wil. U i Hn et odiiosIU tbo Exchauhe. Iu addition to M AK1NK and I S I. AN i iNnl'HA MCE, this Company Insures Irom loss or damage by El Kb, or liberal terms on bul, dings, merchandise, litra ture. eto.. lor luiited period., anu permaueut y on buildinxs. by dex s t ot premium. Tie I omuunv has been Inactive opera Ion for mare than tilX i V Y'E.iltn. during bieh a.i looses have been' prompti; adjUHUd and paid. Join L. 1 lodge, x.awieuce Lewis, Jr i, u. juancny, Ji lui T. Lewis. i il ium Grant. IiuberiW. Leaning, 1). t:'aik Wharton, 'aviu i,ewis, benjamin EttliiK Ibuiim. II. rowers, . B. Ucllourv . Edm md 1 a-tlilm, Louis '. Notris. buoiacl Wilcox, JOflN WI CIIEHEB. PreiWent. Piaivat. Wucox, becretaiy. - . . ) 14ylbllUilUlf.MW'-".r' 01A) 6HIKOLE BOOfStELAT OB 8TEKp COVEBEL) . .WU'U JOHai'A ENGLISH KOOlflNO CLOTU. .. And cSated with LlgUlU UUTTA PEBCHA PAINT, n skins tbeui peilectly water proo. LEAK.I GKiVfclj liOOFSrenaliedwItbautta ferrba Paint andlwarranted l r five tara LEAKY KLA1E BOOFd cated with lUiuid which becomes as bird as slat. Til. COBPKlt ZINC, or IKON coated wlihLltiuld Gntta Peioba at small ex- nii,., rnur miiuina Irmii nmi to two Gents DO? Siltlare ii ot. Old Board or Hhlnale Hoofs ten cents per square dot alleompiete Materials constantly onhand auditor sale tv tbe P11II.ADKL11UA AM) PKNHYI,VA MIA. lit 'dUVll COMTAiiY. OKOBGE ?BKT lUtim 80. aJOSorthi HKTUU-ea
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