THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIfiADKMMTI A. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18G7. SPIRIT OF T11E PRESS. BDITOBIAL OrmOHi or THE LBAtsa JO0R3ALB PFOB CUBHaTTT TOPICS COMPILED BVKBT XAT FOB TBI BVBNIKO TELEGRAPH. Th South and tl Political Revolution. From the If. Y. Timet, "We published a few days since a letter from General Barringer, of North Carolina, urging the South to accept, or, at all events, to ao quiesce in, the Congressional plan of reoon Btruction. It embodied many very cogent and powerful reasons why such a course should be pursued. Laying aside all questions of feoling all criminations and recriminations for the wrongs and sufferings of the past, he insisted that the very existence of the South depended upon her acquiescence in the policy of the victorious power to which she had been compelled to yield, and he cited the succes sive steps of suffering and of loss, by which her successive refusals so to do had been re sented and punished by the conquering and dominant party until it has finally culmi nated in enforced negro suffrage, the disfran chisement of a large portion of the white voters, and the subjection of the Southern States to military rule. And he pointed, by way of warning, to the certainty that, if the South still refuses acquiescence, she will be subjected inevitably to increased suffering and humiliation. All this is clearly and undeniably true. It hi very easy to say, and to prove, that it ought not to be so, but all the argument in the world will not disprove the fact. It is quite clear to everybody that the war 13 ended and that the North and South ought to resume their old feelings and their old relations; but the fact is they do not resume them, and all the logic in the world will not alter that fact. It seems, to our minds, perfectly clear that all the passions which the war aroused, all the resentments which its hor rors engendered, all the hatreds which fol lowed in its track, ought to subside and no longer influence the action of either section towards the other; but they have not sub sided, nevertheless; they are still active, pow erful, and unrelenting. The action of Con gress, and of the people of the loyal States, is Still largely controlled, not by their calm and sober judgment as to the requirements of justice and publio policy, but by the feelings and sentiments which the war en gendered, and which a thousand things, the provocations of the South, the action of the President, the appeals of publio speakers, and the publio press, the schemes of demagogues and the reckless ambition of selfish aud un scrupulous partisan leaders, continue to keep alive. The truth is neither section, and but few persons in either section, appreciate fully the tremendous effects of civil war, and especially Of such a war as ours, upon every interest aud every sentiment of the whole community. One might as well expect order and symmetry in the architecture of a great city after an earthquake, as to look for cool judgment and .sober reason the moment the thunders of such a war have died away. The contest touches everything, and leaves nothing as it found it. Great rights, great interests, great systems of habit and of thought, disappear during its progress. It leaves us a different people in everything from what we were when it came upon us. The war created a perfect revolu tion in the publio mind in our modes of thinking on publio questions, and of dealing With political and social interests. Slavery once seemed to us a gigantic evil pro tected from our hatred only by the Constitution; but it disappeared so sud denly and so completely, that our respect for what was so long its bulwark is no longer what it was. The power which destroyed slavery in spite of the Constitution seems to ns greater than the Constitution itself.. And the general effect of the war has been very greatly to weaken our respect for all the forms and provisions of fundamental law which Stand between the will of the people and the objects which they think ought to be accom plished. The war has ended, but the revo lution has not. The victory of the North at once demonstrated its power and stimulated the determination to use it. It was not easy for the conquering party to throw down their weapons the moment they had achieved their viotory. There were too many things which ought still to be accomplished, for them to Stop snort suddenly in what had proved to be so brilliant and so successful a career. Thad deus Stevens expressed the general sentiment of the North much more accurately than he supposed, or than the North would admit, when he said iu Congress that, having got rid of all constitutional restrictions and limita tions of power by the war, Congress should not restore the Union as our fathers had made it, but should seize the opportunity to recon struct it, and make it what it should be. The country in its political action to day is following, not the dictates add prescriptions of the Constitution, but what it deems the necessities and requirements of the political emergency. Arguments drawn from the Con stitution, from the precedents of our history, or the opinions of the statesmen of our earlier days, are heard with impatience and dismissed with contempt. A publio writer or a publio speaker incurs only derision by insisting upon anythiug in the past laws, usages, or any thing else as conclusive in regard to any thing that is of the present. Even the past pledges of political parties have no more vitality or force than the old newspapers in which they are recorded. Everything said or done before the war is as dead as if it were done before the flood. That great catastrophe swept away everything that was old, and gave us a new political heaven and a new political earth. And all our views of publie affairs, all our action on political subjects, all our judg ments Of the TrRfint Hurt on.nluti'.-.r.j l.n1.,,1118 fut?re ara colorel "id controlled 7 this ereat fani. We do not say that this is right, but it is a fact. It may not be constitutional, but it is actual. 1 erhaps the conutrv At,. i. iuusv.muOT-UuiU is and will be not be cause it is in accordance with abstract reason -1 .. i . . , . . J b " IW JT3 ami jubuco, uui uecause u i m accordance Witu vue luHiiuuva ana lrnnuliaa f i, . nature. Of course, a reaction may come but only from the excesses into which the domi nant party, made arrogant by its power, may reaction in advanoe of its time only strength ens the party against which it is aimed, lint for the 1 hiladelphia Convention, the President's Mind and blundering resistance, the frantic determination of the Democratic party to re cover power, aud the discontented ana arro gant tmirer which all these movements in spired in the South, the Union would probably have been restored, and the Southern States in the possession of their political rights, a year ago. They are still relying upon a '"reaction." Misled to-day, just as they have been misled ever since the war closed, by the prospect of Democratio victories and the pro mise of Executive aid. the Southern States tie Congressional piaa of recoa-itruction and take the chances of the future, ronu- ; nately they cannot defeat it. The plan wi J J . . c i V ClataB Mr 111 be carried out, arm im dtoiim u be restored to political power ana o repre sentation in Congress, though, unfortunately tnr f).mnlTs. this is likely to be done with out the cooperation and aid of those who ought to share in controlling their publio affairs. Th Trial of Impitchmint. From the N. Y. Tribune. The President has set up another scarecrow in the political field, surpassing in ragged nutter all previous effigies from the same in genious hand. It is now stated that, as a pre caution against impeachment, he has made a collection of speeches delivered by Senators in different parts of the country, and upon the evidence of these he will plead that his cae has been prejudged, and will decline to be tried by those who have already expressed an opinion. lie claims, also, that "the meauest crimin.il has the riht to challenge his jurors." Ergo, he has a right to challenge the Senate, and he means, should occasion arise, to do it. The finale will be like that of Goldsmith's club-meeting: "Blood fire whizz blid tit rat trip riot, nonsense and rapid confu sion." If the President knew anything about the matter at all, he would know that while a trial upon impeachment is, in a certain loose sense, a judicial proceeding, it is not, and cannot, from the nature of the case, be governed by the rules of common legal practice. The Senate, sitting as a High Court of Impeach ment, is not a petit jury. Senators are not only on oath, but on honor they are the sole judges of their own qualifications; aud that impeachment is not an ordinary legal process is proved by the provision of the Constitution which leaves the President, after conviction, or rather removal from office, 4 'still liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment, and punishment according to law." When Mr. Johnson gets into a criminal eourt he will then be at liberty to plead that his judges have expressed an opinion, or to challenge jurors peremptorily or for cause not before The provisions of the Constitution are per fectly plain. They are as follows: "The House of Representatives shall have Ihe sole power of )iLpechnient." 'ihe senate Bhall have the sole power to try im peachment." It will be seen at a glance that the doclara tton by a Senator in favor of impeachment by the House of Representatives, an independent body, is no more a declaration of the guilt than of the innocence of the President. It is merely the statement of the Senator's opinion that, whether guilty or innocent, the official conduct of the President demands investiga tion. This the House initiates, and then, and not mi then, tlie trial begins. The President, with his usual genius for muddling everything. confounds impeachment with trial, and sen Is messengers to the four points of the compass to procure evidence of what nobody disputes. Suppose Messrs. Howard, Thayer, Nye, Sum ner, and other Senators do think -that the President should be impeached. They cannot impeach him any more than we can they can only try him when he is impeached, and they have as much right to express their views of the duties of the House of Representatives as we have. So the President has merely dis covered a particularly large mare's nest, and lind better call iu hits Btnuograplien witUout delay. The Proposed Compromise Between Con Ktess and the President. Fron the N. Y. Herald. Our Washington correspondence states that a fctrong effort will be made at the next meet ing of CoDgress to harmonize matters between the two contending branches of the Govern mentthat a Congressional committee will be appointed to wait upon the President for the purpose of ascertaining what his views are with reference to reconstruction, and if he has any plans to submit. It is scarcely possible that such a plan is under serious considera tion. The Congress of the people, by doing this, would virtually acknowledge that all their efforts to restore order to the distracted Southern States have been abortive, and that now, penitent for their inefficiency, they are willing to acknowledge their mistake before the President and ask for whatever he may choose to dictate. This is not human nature, and certainly little in accordance with the spirit which Congress has heretofore mani fested. Much less would we see it established as a principle that the representatives of the people should, as a branch of the Government, be brought to terms by any one of its other branches; for that would be subversive of all our republicanism. We may have, by a peace able revolution agreed to by the people, one branch overruled by the other two divisions of the Government. We cannot, however, look quietly on and see any one division brought to terms by another. Neither Congress nor the President have, up to the present time, done anything but what they have a right to do. ihe curb is the bupreme Court, and this has not been brought into action. Doubtless Congress, watching the political changes that are assuming a less radical form in all the States, see the nuoessity of accom modating themselves to the demands of the people, and are disposed to narrow the breach which separates them from the President; but it will not be done in the way already sug gested. It must be effected in a manner worthy the dignity ot the .Legislature of a great people. The President, however, if he has a reconstruction policy, need not be asked to present it, for it is in his power, by a mes sage in proper form, to state his policy, and Congress may then act upon it in the regu larly established manner. 1 he political condition of Virginia, as shown by our correspondence, must have its influ ence; it is anything but encouraging to the ultra radicals. Although the negroes carried a majority in the State Convention, it was by counting the State by districts, the returns now show a white majority or 14008 votes. These will undoubtedly be conservative, or of that party which desire a return to peace and prosperity rather than tne handling ot politi cal power. In view of the condition of Vir giuia, it is evident that the radicals cannot count too certainly upon the power of the black element in the bouth, especially when we see the opposition which a healthy reaction is bringing to the front. The President and Congress must plainly see that the people are beginning to take up the question which their rulers have been unable to settle. If the Executive and Congressional powers can read the handwriting on the wall, let them har monize. Were either to bow completely to the authority of the other, it would be the woist, phase of our revolution. Mra. Lincoln and Mr. Weed. From the tf. y. World. Mr. Thurlow Weed malcns. in Iha Commer. ciul Advertiser, some paiuful revelations touch- ing the administration of the late lamented President Linooln. We quote: :'J3ut wo hurpea V) fca.ow-HU.0 hste Cl! B, Rmlth, trip. Secretary ol tlie Interior, belna our I Informant a fact which lnconned Mrs. Lincoln DRKtDRt Mr. He ward. The l'resldent (rve 'be l'rii ce NBDoleon a dinner, lor which Mrs. Lin coln nenl to the Heorelary of the Interior for rnymem a bill of some f 900. The uemnmt, horja-b wholly llleetl. com Inn from the 1'resl dent's wife, embarrassed the Secretary, wh 1 called upon the Hecretnry of theStalt for ail vine, wnere lie learned 101 Jir. n ward had nit dined the I'rlticr, lia lug the same number of Cnems, ana giving mem a iiupiioite 01 mo 11111 nernt the While House. In fuel., Mr. Mew.ir.l ordered boili dinners from the same rest.uini'it, and by his c wn bill knew the cost of eaou. For what Mr. Peward rnltl J3D0, Mm. Lincoln ie mantled iiHX). Hntwho ber three or nine hun dred, the claim wi'sullHo I1I .1, aud couid ivt. be paid. For this, however, M'H. Llnoln quar relled with Secretaries Hmlth and Howirl. This amount, however, was subsetim-iiMy coveted up In a gat'denei's nooouut, but occ . Moned senndnl, whlijii r epect for .Mr. Lincoln mcnturably i-vmpressed." The gardener, we take it, wa3 a Government gardener. We assume that the money he dis bursed was publio money; that he wa cohi pelled to present vouchers for all his expendi tures; that these had to be approved by the Commissioner of Publio Buildings aud Secre tary of the Interior, audited by the accounting officers of the Treasury. Again; did no one call the attention of Mr. Lincoln to the doings of his wife about this dinner bill? He must have known of the ex penditure incurred on her behalf. How did he suppose it was met, and by whom f Prominent Republican journals insist that Mrs. Lincoln is not needy, because her hus band saved nearly all his pay as President, and it enures to her benefit. If this be so, by what means did Mr. Lincoln think his house hold expenses were being paid ? He must have observed the very costly articles of dress obtained by his wife from time to time, to say nothing of dinner entei tainments, and from what source did ho conjecture they could be procured ? He could not believe that din ners and dresses were furnished to the Presi dent's family without any consideration what ever. To put all upon a gardener's bill seems to us to involve the whole administra tion in the unseemly business. The Troubles lit Italy. Frim the N. Y. World. The long seething caldron of European politics bids fair to boil over at last and scald the fingers of the ministers and monarchs who have been busiest in heaping up the lower lires. The Emperor Napoleon of France, and the Kaiser Francis Joseph of Austria, are in a plight scarcely less humiliating, if a little less critical, than that in which Garibaldi, who has just cast the final brand, has put the Pope of Rome. It was prophesied that war was to begin in the North. The memorable admission ot Na poleon at Amiens, and the taunts of Count 13ismark in his recent diplomatio circular, were the excellent reasons. It was not con sidered that the ruler of the pioud French nation could possibly delay a warlike uuswer to the Prussian Premier's last challenge any longer than the time necessary to manufac ture the requisite supply of Chassepots. The signal thus given in the -outli changes the prospect, while it may hasten the event. Kven if the unsatistaetoiy despatches ir m Florence bad not int'mated such a probability, c bservers of affairs in Europe would be apt to presume that either Garibaldi or King Victor Kuiauucl, or perhaps both, must nave bad an underntaudlxig with tl&e Prussian Oorerutuetlt before the precipitation of the current rising in the l'apal States. J ho alliance which ex isted between Italy and Prussia during the recent Italian war has never been formally annulled, an.l the mutual advantage of such a compact is quite as apparent now as before. Fiance and Austria have, of course, a similar understanding, which has not hitherto been confirmed by a public bond. And France has been so committed to a certain care for the civil tenure of the Pope, that both Italy and Prussia are interested, the one in repelling the French interference that has delayed Italian unity so long, and the other to employ an opportunity which may be created by such an interference, to attack France when its military Strength is divided. Ihe news of a supposed agreement entered into between Napoleon and the Italian Ambas sador, at Biarritz, need not be accepted as de cisive of the result of the disturbance near Rome. A programme which includes the ad mission of the Italian civil dominion in the Papal States, and the retention of the Pope as a sort of Mayor of the capital, seems incredi ble. If the revolutionists are really making the progress that they claim, Garibaldi, though a prisoner now, will soon be freed and iu at the death of the Papal dominion in all the five provinces where it yet exists. Napoleon has yet time to act; but he will in this crisis act more than ever at his peril, or refrain more than ever at the cost of his position as a Catholic and powerful ruler. A "Bank-Breaker" t Homburg. Goliananl sav s:"From a letter we have Just received Irom Homburg we learn that the same Maltese millionaire who tn 18C5 broke the bank at Baden has renewed his exploits this year. A lew das ago he did tbe same tn that ton thrae times running. The Prince ot Wales happened to be there at the time, amusing himself with nlav ns a lew NaDOieons irom nine to nine; iue J)uke of Hamilton and MuMapha Pacha were also among the visitors. He then started for Berlin, taking Homburg on bis way, ana at mis latter place won three hundred thousand francs, but did not break the bunk, because the airec tor kept sending bauk notes a? long as tbe p ay lasted, mecjoiness witn wnica me ' matador played struck every one with adtomsn- mem, bo iuucu fo idui iub unruiui- ui burg bank called upon him the dav alter, aud told him he had never seen a irentlemau play with the same impassive demeanor, since no was not more moved than the bank list'i'. what Is narrated aa most singular is the circujn ftance that the Maltese keeps the money he win. and doe6 not. like almost all otntm, win one day to lose double Ihe next. It also appears that he spends his winnings most treeiy, 1V,"K large sums lu charity aud presents, and that Ue Has idub become well known amour iy 18C6, it appears, he did not pay any visit to Ger- inauy.'- The Franco-American Cbl Tbe London Timttt sav the new submarine nnl.ln rn.., I1,.ilA(l HtUlCS Will vuuiu j i urn riautc tv v n -j ' . . extend from Brest to St. Pierre, Miquelort, 101- lowing a plateau which has beeu sounueu vcij carefully. Prom St. Pierre the cable, In oraer to reach New York, will lollow iu ."- :- ct;astol New Brunswick and the Aroeiii . toralof the (states of Maine, New uaPs"; lluii.liimolla mi.l i'o.inootinill. AttirStSlPUV it mtuht appear desirable to carry a I tne i rom Brest to New York diiect.but to achieve I b.s i ...1,1 k m rurrvtlie catilo acrohs parts of the bed of ihe Atluntio whu,. are utterly unsounuauie. iu" iura tulttitrsion is expected to beftin In May, it. TinviTvaiM i fViTfow hi.b. On the 31st ultimo, Captain Orkney, of the ship Belgravia, from New Orleans, exhibited at vuo "'r Exchange Newsroom a box of Luoifer rnatob.es, accidentally discovered in a bale of cotton, packed on the levee at New Orleans for snip ment. Whether plaoed in tbe bale by acci dent or deBlgn is not known, but this is not the flrat time fcuck a discovery has heeu made. WATCHbS, JEWELRY, ETC. C. D. KITCHEN., JEWELER, 5 F. rori.fr Tl NTH and CDEStlil BMT BFIlTIOS IH FKIIM. tIAM4Klft, WATtlll.1, JKWKLRT, NII.Vt:lVWAKR, HUOXZEK ALL UOUDH MARKKP IN PLAIN FIUURK8 WATCHES AND JEWRLRT RKfULLY B PAI11KD. Particular attention paid to Manufactorlng all art) oie In our lino 1 821 thsm FINE WATCHES. We keep always 011 haud an aiwuriinent ul t,AIl.N AND UEKTN' "FINK WAT1IEM Ol the bent An.prlcnn and Foreign Makers, all war ranted to give complete sullslocllou, aud at OltEATLY REDUCED PRICKS. F Alt It & BHOTIIKH, Importers of Watflien, Jewelry, Musical Boxes. etc. 11 llnnjttirpj Bo. 821 CHESNUTBt., below Fourth. TJBpprlal attention glvf n to repairing Watches aud AlUBIcal lioxos by i lKSi-i UJiN' workmen. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., DlflHWD DEALERS AND JEWELLERS, JMo. SOS C11KSNUT BXlilCKT, Would Invite the attention of purchasers to their I urge clock of CI,TS' AND I,AIE!r WATCHES, Just received, of the finest European makers. Independent quarter, second, ana aelt-wlndlog, la gold aua silver chhhh Al ho, AMLH1CAN WATCHES o! all sizes. liluntitkil hum litin KlilflH liinirn. pLn.t Coral. Malachite, Uaruet, and Ktruscan Bets. In ffp1 vnrlvlr. I5 134D tiOMD SlLVETtWABE of all kinds. Including a large assortment suitable lor Hrtdal rre-euis. WATCHES, JliWELUY. W. W. OA8SIDY, HO. ia DOI'III second street, oners an entirely new and most carefully selected mock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable rOA BKIDAIi OB HOLIDAY PBIUENTM An examination will show my stock to be nnam passed In quality aua cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. S1G C. RUSSELL & CO., Ko. 22 NO UTII SIXTH STREET, OFFER OK E OF TBK EABtJKST STK OF FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, OF' 1IIMBOWK IMPORT AT ION, IN THE CITY. 5 261 AMERICAN WATCHES, 'The best In the world, sold at factory Prices BY C. ft A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CA3ES, NO. 13 Bouth SIXTH Street. 8 8 ttamiinr.tiny, A't. 22. H. FIFTH Street, gTERLING SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY NO. 41 LOCI . ST STREET. GKOUGE S II Alt I, Patentee of the Ball aud Cube patterns, manufactures every description or flue STERLING SILVER WARE, and oilers for sale, wholesale aud retail, a choice assortment of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at low prices. 19 26 3m J.M.SUARP. A. ROBERTS. GROCfcRlfcS, tTO. FRESH FRUITS, 1867. PEACHES, PIABS, PINEAPPLE, PLUMS, APRICOTS, CHERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, QUINCES, ETC. PRESERVED AND FRESH, IN CANS AND ULAS JARS, Pat np for onr particular trade, and for sale by the dozen, or In smaller quantities, by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 0 8m NO. ia04 CHKSNUT STREET. PERIOR VINEGARS. UENVINE FRENCH WHITE WINS AND PURE OLD CIDES YINEflARS, FOB BALK BY 8 HI Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Bta. TUITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER AND WINK VINEGAR, GREEN GINGER. MUSTARD SEED, SPICKS, KTO. All tbe requUltes for Preserving and Pickling par posea. A EXERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer lu Fine Orocertea, Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Bta. 117jrp QTEAM ENGINE PACKING. Tbe modern and extremely popular packing, called MILLER'S LUBH1CATIVE, OB SOAP-STONE PACHINO, Has already been adopted by over 20,000 Locomotive and blallwuury tngim-a. and la beyond qumliou tlie eat-lest (.pplird. tlie iuohi durable, the cUrupum, and wears tbe maobluery ibe leaul of auy steam euglue pucklng yet Inwoduced. Il Is riot liable to buru or cut does not require oil, aud tlmre is uo waste lu tbe use us II Is made ol all nlz.es to suit the boxes, Irom to 2 luclies lu diameter. All persons Interested In the use ol Ibe iteaiu engine are particularly requested lo nlve Ibis pacfcluga trial. A liberal disoouut will be made to uea.era. NO.689 ARCIINTREET, PI1ILA. Pole Agent for Pennsylvania aud Delaware. Hee certllleule below. OyyiOB OF THE SOPKKINTBNDBNTOF MoTIVH I'O Will AMU MAtlllNk-KY. EaiK RAILWAY r Nkw Vouk, bepl. 2, IHttrtJ My Df.ar Sib: In reply io your Inquiries lu reta il,. n m the comparative euouoiuy of Hemp Packing. us compared with Lubricating Paoklug, I will say Ibat J temp Packing, at an average coal of, 33 cents per pound, costs us 8-lu mills per mile ruu, wbile tbe l ubricating Packing cools, at an average cost ol hi it cents P' pound, 1 1-10 mill per rullo ruu. We propose to use It exclusively for all Steam Slulllng Boxes, Very truly yours, " U. U. J1KOOKB. Bupt, M. P. t It. P. s.-Tue popular HYDRAULIC PACHINO, Adapt"! to cold-watrr pnmrw, anrt made similar to U,t l.ubrlcatlve Packing, but ol dltlerenl material, will be furntflied promptly any slut from S III tpclies, and will bo fuuud. a superior article tor pumps. Zltuiuii ftV't. OldMye TWsJcies. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FINE OLD RYE WHI8KIE0 IN THE LAND IS NOW rot FUSSED BY HENRY S, HANK IS & CO., Nob. 218 and 220 SOUTH ntONT WHO OFFEKTI1E SABIE TO THE TRADE TERMS. Vbalr Btoak of Rjr Whlshlea, IN BURD, or.ijpvlaea Mil th favor-It ti-a present ai cat data. .itierai contract narl for lota to Krrlcsaon Lin W barf, or at b on dad YVarahonaas. as parties may elect. CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS AND DHUGGKTS. BEEVE L. KNIGHT fa SON, Utb&tu2ra NO. OS CIlENHl'T NTRCKT, FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE OI' JayCooke&(Q). U2 and 114, So. THIRD ST. PHILAT A. Dealers in all Government Securitisa, OLD 5-SOi WANTED IX EXCHANGE FOR NEW! A LIBERAL DIFFER EKCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEFOSITS. Collections mad. Blocks bought and Bold on OommlB&Voru Special business aooommodatlons reserved feu adles. mttm N0KT1I MISSOUKI HAILIIOAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 9000,000 ol tbe FIFViT MORT GAOE COUPON BONDS OF THE NOitTH Mlti SOUKI KA ILKOA D OOId F AN Y , B AiUN (i B J VEV PKK CKNT INTEREST, having 80 years to run,w are now prepared to sell the tame at tbe low rate o And tbe accrued Interest! rom this date, thus paylni tbe Investor over 8 per cent, interest, which la paya ble semi-annually. This Loan la secured by a First Mortgage apon tbi Company's Railroad, 171 miles already constructed and Id running vrder. and 62 miles additional to b completed by the Brst ot October next, extending frour tbe city ol fat. Louis into Northern and Central MJs suuri. lull particulars will be given on application to either ol tbe undersigned. E. W. CLARK CO. JAY COOKE A CO. DBKSEJL fc CO. P. S. Parties holding other securities, and wlshlni io change them lor thla Loan, can do so at the marke lates. 1 aim JS ATIONAL BANK OF THE REPIBLIC, 809 and 811 CIIESHUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL. ..1,000,0. DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan HUles. lien). Rowland, Jr., fcanniel A. Blsphaio, julward B. Orue, William Ervlen. Osgood Welsh, Frederick A, Hoyt, Wo. H, Rhawn. WM. H. RHAWN, President, laU OatMer of the Central Rational Boav JOS. P. MTJMFORD Cashier, I m LaU of tM Philadelphia National Ban 7 3-10s, ALX. SEllIKS, CONVERTER INTO FIYE-TWE IN TI ES. BONDS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY, DE HAVEN & BROTHER 101 rp MO. 40 U. THIRD STREET. )a G. GECURITIEC A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & GO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, MO. If S THIRD ST., ISO. NASSAU ST, rmr.sDBT.i'HiA. m TOBJC Qrder for Slock and Cold executed in Mo del f Ma and New York. Hj STREET, IN LOT. OH VERT AnrtrilUFIXI i,'t)Bi aa of mis year, to Brrlra at peaay 1 vanla Katlroad Depvu CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. 1 F ALL. 1 Q(V7 , W JUKI hKCKlVED. NEW STYLES FANCY CASSIMERES AND COATINGS. In addition to our unusually large line of goods Adapted, to 91 i'.lt'S AND ROYS' WEAR. JlOlihIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, 24 6m XtN. IS AND 31 M.TOCRTU NT. CLOAKING S. We call particular attention to a large assort me a ot very desli able styles LAD1IS CLOAKIKCJS, J net received Irom New York auction sales, In add tlon to tl.e SILVER FOX, DIAMOND, HYDK PARK, and many other leading makes. MUKUIS CLUTIIIEU & LEWIS, CLOTH HOUSE, 8 24 6m KI.N. 10 AMD 1 S. FOURTH ST. INSTRUCTION. gTEVKNSDALE INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCIIOOL FOR VOUNQ LADIES. Terms Board, Tuition, etc.-per scholastic yeur,300. NO EXTRAS. Circulars rt Messre. Falrbauks A Ewlng's, No. 715 CI1ESNUT iiiieef, also at Messrs. T. II. Peterson & Brothers', No. (,6 CIIESNUT Street. Address, prr&onally or by note, N FOSTER BROWNE, Principal, 10 8 thmtf South Amuoy, N. J. RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNU MEN and Boys, No. 1415 LOCUST Street, EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M.. Principal. Re-opeua September 16. pupils prepared tor business or pro CeHHioual Hie or lor lil(;u siaudlnii In college. A lirHt-fii.HH Primary Department lu separata rooms. Circulars, with full lutoruiatlon, at No. UM CHESN V 1 St reek 8 12 2m NIVFRSIIY OP PENNSYLVANIA, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT I02D SESSION, lm7-88. Tbe regular Lectures of this School will coin nienceon MONDAY, October 14th, and continue uutll ibe 1st of Muicb, Fee for tbe full course, ti40. R. E. ROGERS. M. D., 10 7 6t Dean Medical Faculty. n BOOTS AND SHOES. REDUCTION IN PRICES. FRBNCH CALF LOU BLE SOLE BOOTS, Firs Quality, l2-io. FRENCH CALF SINGLE SOLE BOOTS, Firs Quality, 810VO FRENCH CALF DOUBLE 80LE BOOTS, Second Quality. 10 GO. FRENCH CALF SINGLE SOLE BOOTS, Second Quality, fDtu, ROT K FINE BOOTS AND SHOES At very low prices. BARTLETT, HO. 83 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, "I rP ABOVE CHE8NTJT. REMOVAL. fj E r-i O V A L. C. W. A. TRUMPLEIi HAS REKCVED HIS MUSIC STORE FROM SEVENTH AND CUESNCT STS. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET 12tfrp PHILADELPHIA. UlRARD ROW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO.. Klcvtnth and Chtinut Street. fcCUSE-rUFlRISHrriG DRY GOODS, Bought at the Recent Depressed Prices. Sf1 nowJ hf etln' nl Table Linens. i."."',lolh" nd Plua. to niauh. WineClollis, Doylies. Towels aud Towelling. M arseilles Qulila and Toilet Covers. Blank) ts. Hoiipyconib, Incaster, AUendale, Jacquard, and other spieaUs. DOMESTIC MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS, Tn all qualities and widths, at the lowest rales. moh an VHio I. L. CRAGIN & CO., NO. .20 COMMERCES Street Ueueral Commission Merolianis (mn. Btanily on band aud fur sale al lowest market price. Whale, Elephant, Black Klsh. Cod Liver, and hiwrui Oils, dlrtMrt from New Bedford. Sola ageuU tor tl liuteka Cvmiapy WKur' Ut 1 1 Jm,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers