THE DATLi EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 18G3. SriBIT OF THE rRESS. EDITOR! AIj OFItnOKB OF THB LRAOINO JOURRAIjS CFON CTKRKST TOPICS COMHIiKD BVBHI DAT FOB TUB YEHIHO TELBOHAPH. A Try from n Ihiiigcon. From the iV. T. TrVjune. ' Of all th rieltliiuil lu the vast realm Of BBBdoii), Ooorgn Frauds Traiu is the moot cliainiiflg. It does no good to put hirii la prison. Stone wall cannot a prison mates, ' nor lion bars a cage, for hiru. Though he is now immured iu a l!ritih Inutile, as he calls the Dublin Marnhalnea, the tyrannical govern ment, which punishes hiiu for not paying his dtbte, has not jet subjected him to gating, and eo long as it does not gag hiru he might 88 well le at large. Out of the darkness of his dungeon he Iwllowa most musically, and not being bandcnfl'ed, as we are inoliued to think Le should be, lie writes the longest, most extravagant, mo.st amusing letter that Dave been indited fciuoe the days of Wi'kius Mk'hW-ber. 'Jhelateft, we are happy to pay not the las;, epistle of this delicious nuisaucii is an other edition of his own biogri'.phy. Traiu may, it is wiihiu the bounds of human faiih to believe, get tired of bearding the Uritiah. tjrau'; Le may become, weary of chauuu what he calls "ihe grand musio of the liUu, Marfeillaioe;" but he v. ill never tire of talking about (leore Viaucis Train. If he paints the Pyramids he plact-s Liiuyelf oo the extreme pinnacle of the biggedt. Is It liberty F Train is liwr grat apu.-tle. Is it oppression ? Traiu isberiuoat wretubt-d victim. "I have ouly one passion," he eavs iu his recent letter. "JIoju pu eg'ti.-t, 1 belief in Self, and self ftlouM. I feci that I could have crossed the Irridge of Lodi, and would have provided against the burnii g of Moscow. I would not Lave been four jears, with a milium of men back of me, making Lee aurreu ier teu thousand, as Grant uid." Humility, he adds, is Ligh-art wiudliig, and of that crime he is resolved not to bd accused. His mature greatness is founded ou his experience in childhood. AC twelve years of age he went to market alone. Strange as it may appear, he did, and Bold Lit; sauces and fruit before noon, returning with teu or twenty dollars in his .pocket to his grandmother. "And yet to day," he exclaims, alter reaching tUW climax, "men who edit newspapers call me a 'fool,' a 'lunatic,' a 'chailatau,' a 'uiouutebauk' men who never went to market alone before they bad arrived at the age of puberty." Then he borst out with this characteristic deduction: "Who wonders I fi-el such terrible Belt-reliance In my manhood ?" Of Mr. Train's religions opinions we prefer to say nothing; it is enough tuat he says, "My impressions of the Libia are not good," and speaks of that volume as the ".National Police Uazette of Jerusalem." It is far more pleasant to hear him talk oi his grandmother, "one of the best of women," who taught him to put the best peaches always ou top of the basket, in his market days; of theAiiiieo when he "did not know that Ue.orge Washiugtou used to Swear like a pirate;" or of tuoe when Lola Montez, "after dancing the Tarautula, threw her leg over my head iu the green-room with astonishing grace." i'lite things are iu Train's best btyle, and to is the way iu which he anticipates our surprise that a man who is A greater military genius than Na poleon or Uraut should suffer himself to be imprisoned for debt. "With, a yacht at my disposal at Newport, half a dozen hoi tea or more in the stables, as many servants in the cottage, and carriages in the coach-houfe, etc., do jou suppose thit I remain here six mouths iu a British bastile without an object, and that a noble one ? Some time 1 rhall be understood by my country men." CVitainly he has an object as well as a yacht, and could at any time leaver bis dun geon, either by the door or the chimney, jusf as certain men of immense intellect, uujustly oonfired as lunatics, possess the power of Hying, and could soar to the moon, if thxy should choose to, which they don't. We know Lis object. It is to remain iu chaim and fetters, suffering untold agonies ifor the glory of Ireland, iu order to have the best material for epigrams on the British Govern ment, and fresh claims to be dined and wined as an escaped victim of monarchy, ani a half llaytd Marsyas. But the most terrible of all the terrible things that Mr. Train has doue or Written is this. Regardless of the pence of mind of his unhappy countrymen, he deliberately says: "1 think I shall live to a great ag, and have much to do with the governing of my oountry, and the financial, commercial, political, theo logical, and medical education and represen tation of my people." The 'ext Stop. From the N. T. Independent. Rig ht glad are we to be informed that amon the first measures to be brought before the approaching Congress will be a Constitutional amendment ordaining a uniform rule of suf frage throughout the Republic. Hitherto an American citizeu's right to his ballot has been determined by the varioii States. But so great a fnuctiou of government belongs justly to the United States. Tnad deus fcteveus, not long before his death, pro posed to enfranchise every negro iu the nation by a sublime act of Congress. Charles Sumner, with ft noble eloquence, hat re peatedly advocated the same t-uininary method. Unquestionably, it Congress hvl authority to invade the douiaiu of State sove reignty bo far as to enact a bill for the ci'.iz-u's civil rights, it has equal authority to euaot a bill for his political right But, in order to silence all cavil Bgaiust any alleged unconsti tutionality of such a mere Coiigre.tional act, let Congress Ht-elt muke haute to sbapo the same idea into a Coisti utional aiiundiueut. It will then take a very rtupid innu to doubt the constitutionality of the Coiistltutioa itself. Ui.der onr present system there are half a dozen diil'ertut rules of i-uffiage iud ll'erent parts of the country, lu tome S'a'.es there U a qualification of property; 'u others noae, iu some, a qualification of in'elligwuc; iu others, none; iu some, a qualification of color; in Other, none, lo.-tevi of these gl.-triog iu equalkies, there ought to be, from Maine to California, a uniform hnlTrage, )'ist as tiiera is B uniform currency. Nay, tue uov.-ruineat ought to have attended to the r-uilrnge first, and the currency afterward.-; but, althoaH our forefathers, in their poverty, donated this country to liberty, jet we, their aelthU eons, have learned thevaluiof lujaey lirjt, and the value ol torn uf'ei wards. Taking Noith and South together, there are elx'een Stat-s which poe-'ets tire boon of negro suffrage. All the others aie still wrthum it. But wiry should one Sta' eXvilu le from the ballot-box a certain class of cit.izeu-i, an I another State invite to it exaofy tin eittu class ? Such arbitrary caprine is imitates 'uu like, disgraceful, and pitiable. It beil ier foreign nations 'into doubling the equity of deuiocra'ic intiiuuons, and staggers all the woi Id into a belief that republics urj not ouly ungrateful but uijust. The fourteenth amendment wh!.:h Cou gres id!' red to the South a the bis of re count iuuti.n, and on which eilit Southern Slates bare been already readmitted was a I well-meant tep in the direotion of justice to I tbe negro. But this much landed amendment fails to eecure the very settlement which it aimed to fix forever; for this same amendment which many persons Innocently regard as Laving already placed the negro's rights on a lock of adamant that csunot be shaken never theless permits any Southern State to disfran chise its black citizens whenever the State shall be wll'fng merely to om't thetn from its basis cf representation ! This puts the politi cal lights of the Southern negro into the Lands of the Southern white ! What is the conseqnence f A sllepherd once delivered a sheep from the wolf's teeth, and then pro ceeded to butcher it. Whereupon the sheep exclaimed, 'I saw you deliver me from thi wolf ; and now I Bee yon act the wolf yoor self !" This is exactly like rescuing the negro from the slaveholder, to give him back to the Bebel. No! the fourteenth amendment, considerel 83 a measure in the interest of the negro, fctops far short of equity. The time has uov toine to snpplemeni, it? incompleteness by a more hcuiitidl provision of absolute justice. With joy and rejoicing, we learn tint fleneral Uraut Leartily favors the propD.sel new amendment; anil that, without waitiug to le President, he will use his influence as 1'iesident elect to urge it through Congress. If he shall fulfil this cheerful hope, he will eain for himself soniethiug like the alleclionate phtituiie which the na'iou pijs to the uu for gotten author of the great Act of Kuiatrilpi tion. Such an amendment, giving snUVage t all loyal men in the land, without distinc tion of color or race, will take rank among the most illustrious ads of human history. (Ijd prosper it to a speedy adoption I The UiirtJcul Slcnartliy 3Ieiit Fromthe A. T. World. Is it possible tor the Tribune to argue hon estly f It dodges but never meets au issd'i. The Democratic dislike of Hamilton wai founded upou something. What? I'ersonal feelirig f No. A want of appreciation of his wonderful intellect No. A belief of want of patriotism? No. What then? A conviction that he did not feel that the ordinary obliga tion of a bargain, in private life applied to a political bargain. Mr. Seward's "higher 1a" is a modern expitSoiou of Mr. Hamilton's political cretd. Let us take the case of a bauk cf the United States. A power to incorporate corporations was sought in the Convention to be given to Congress. It was denied. A power to emit bills of credit and make them a L gal teuder was a!so sought to be giveu. It was denied by idne States to two. A power to emit bills of credit witbo.it the leal tender clause was equally denied, with the avowed object to lock and bar the door against paper money. The ratification of the Constitution was opposed by all the paper-money iubu, because u ' was understood to exclude the Federal Govern ment from becoming the tool of speculators. One of the early measures of tlauti ton was a paper-money machine. Hamilt6a was the great leader of that party which proposed to make the Constitutiou a piece of putty in the Lands of a majority. His own justification was this: "The Federal system is a poor, weak, frail, worthless fabric, sure to tall by its own weight unless provped and buttressed. It is the duty of a patriot to prop and buttress it to do tor the United States what the United States bad not the wisdom to do for them selves." What Hamilton thought he B.vd; there'ore Le was frauk. That Haojiltou was tru-Uel and relitd on by Washington is tru-; tin Labit was an old one. That Waahiugtou at one lime telt tnat tne true guide in our liov trnriient was experiment, not bargain, is also tiue. Bnt that Washington learned wisdom by experience is also true; and his Farewell Addre.es warned his conntrymen against at tempts to change the Constitution, for even the best object, by irregular means. The dill'erence between Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Hamilton was simply this: Jeffrsou said, this Government may be bad or miy be good, weak, or Btroug; it is my duty to ad minister it ouly. If it is insullioicut, the delects must be co. rected under its ameu l lcent power; if it cannot stand till then, it must tumble down. 1 have no right to make no self one of a committee of publto safety. Experience has shown that the plainly wiitteu powers are ample, that a bank is not necessary, that a paper currency is not neces sary, and that evtry attempt to make a new general government is attended with dangers. Mr. Oieeley Las been all his life engaged in attempting to abridge the liberties of his fel-low-oiiizens and make a redistribution of pro perty; yet Mr. Greeley would not steal, nor cheat an individual. Mr. Greeley has frankly avowtd his objects. To hio mind political honesty and private honesty must be different tLings. So they were in Hamilton's. They aie n: t in ours. That is the reason why the M e7 is Democratic and the Tribune Republi can; tbftt is the reason why we revere Jeffer son, end Mr. Greeley, Hamilton. But about Hamilton being a victim to Democratic envy and bailed can the 'I ribune pettifog on that point ? Ihe 1U tin n to Specie Payments Tlie t'lo- yaiioii i t ricii!jiuk;. Prom the AT. Y. 2mts. The value of the pound sterling, or Kuglish sovereign, expressed in Federal money, is (4 44 in Dnland and $4 85 in tbe United States. Therefore, when exchange ou London is apparently per cent, premium iu New York, it is really par. This is not exactly correct, but it is nearly bo. Ibe piice of United States Five-twenty bends (of the issues of lsij) is about 74 cents on the dollar" in London iu gold, and bbout lO'J in iu New York currency. Ttiese prices are nearly equivalents. Thus, to 74 in gold iu LoudoB, add for exchange 7 beiug !) per ctirt. and we have fcl, the value of the bonds in coin in New York. To 81 add 2S beii g 34 per cent, premium ou gold ami wo have 109 as the currency vilue of the bond in New Yoik. Now, Buppope Congress should authorize a new issue of 5 per ceut. bonis, the priuo'tpl payable at tbe pleasnre o; the Goveruunut after ten years, equal in amount to the entire pnbllo debt, greenbacks inclusive, such new bonds to be expressly payable, priucipal and interest, iu coin or its equivalent free frooi all tax and without abateiueut aud permit ting any holder of any outstanding Uui'.ei Slates debt, greenback inclusive, to ex change the same, dollar for doll.tr, f.tr snoh new bonds would these new bonds br 11 at 00 in the London market ? Would all outstanding United States debt, gre-mbiiks inclusive, follow, and thus be worth DO in the London market ? And if so, how would it woik in New York ? As 'JO in win ia L u dou is tqual to a'rout 1)8 in ooiulu New York, bonds would, of course, be worth 9Sjinooiu here instead of 81, as now. How, tUeu, about greenbacks f With gold at o4, they are worUi about 75 cents on the dollar in coin; hut greeu-bec-ks, being equivalent to bonds, must advance to or, in other words, we thould be sub btantially at the specie basis with our cur leiicy national bank notes following the gretnbacks. But w ill Congress pass su'ih an a)t a) has been proposed ? Why not f Is it too much to ask an undoubtedly solvent but embar rassed suspended debtor to settle his sus pended liabilities by giving his note at the moderate rate of five per cent, interest, the principal payable at his own pleasure f Is the credit of the United States Govern ment to continue a reproach and a byword throughout the commercial world, because a few debtois and holders of merchandise are not ready to meet the honest issue ? Pray when will they be ready? The iu letitedness of the debtor class is probably many tiuies larger to-day than it was when Lee surren dered, and the holders of merchandise hold many times the value they then held. Will the debtor class ever owe less, or the holders of merchandise ever hold 1-ss, ou our p-eseut changeful aud fictitious staulard of values? 1 'resit! out Johnson ami t lie Future From 'Jrick'' Vomvrui's A'. Y. Demjcrut. Of those who Lave heretofore oooupied the exalted station of Chief Executive of the United States, but two alone remain living witii esses of tire grand type of republicanism whiih permitted the chief ruler of a great nation to retire from his post of authority to tbe bumble, peaceful, but uo less responsible position of a private cit.izeu. Millard Fillmore pod Franklin Flerje, ex l'resiilentsof the United States, are . -it'll spared to the nation, exemplars of tint peculiarly Atneiican simplicity which characterizes in stitutions based upon the will of the people, and which underlie a constitutional republic. Both of these gentlemen, however, appear to cultivate and encourage uuue'eessary retire ment, seemingly t'eut upon wiihdra viug them selves from the public ciize 83 ,ar a3 d possible. Some few w.eks since tin serious illuess of ex-l'resident Fierce, announced in the public telegrams, roused the people to tbe recollec tion of the fact that there had once beeu a gentlemau ot that name the presiding magis trate of the nation. It is reasonable to pro phesy that should Millard Fillmore be simi larly alllic'.ed. the same current of thought would be levived, aud Le, too, would be sud denly remembered. The fact is, that bo'.h of these gentlemen have played the r 'Ae of politi cal anchorites to a stuoitd perlectiou, straugely content with this self-iuipo-ed emiscnlatiou, and oblivious of the ex-ioip'e of John 'duiacy Adams, who died literally- harnessed to the public chariot. lu a few months Andrew Johnson, now President of tbe United Stes, will resums the gaib of simple citiz- nsbip; aud we are cou vincel, from a len&onable appreciation of the personal attributes of Andrew Johnson, that he will not desire to lay quietly by out of com mission, dismantled and in ordinary, like a decaying hulk, because of the taot that he has been a President of tin United States; bit that he will, aided by the experiences of an eventful life, and with the force of native intel lect surpassed by few, devote himself to the credit and honor of the natiou. . We have before us the task of reconciliation and mutual forbearance, auimosities aud bit ternesses of section to be mellowed and soft ened, extremes aud levo'utionary ideas to be overcome, enterprise aud industry to foster aud encourage, education and .religion to be advanced, au4 the natioual honor to be main tained at home aud vindicated abroad. A son of toil, springing from the humble walks of life, whose dauntlesi energy, mental capacity, courage, and uuqtvsUonarile patriot ism have b-eu rewarded by the highest office in the gift of the people, is a fittiug person upou whom may devolve ihi3 grand work of progress. The people of the country demau 1 that the intellect aud experience in public affairs possessed by Andrew Johnson shall not remain passive, quiet, and inactive, but shall be placed at tervice iu furtherance of the common weal, as long as the vigor of health shall remain unto him, utimpaired by the weight of years. He may be no summer pa triot, but an earnest worker in gathering tiie harvest of prosperous peace, to the confusion of those who still sow tares. We know of no more substantial initial point from which to inaugurate this consum mation than the State of Tennessee. The equal of Pennsylvania in agricultural aul mineral wqiiltb, aud the superior in climate and cereal advantages, Tennessee is the veriest pigmy in comparison. The people groau under ieavy burdens of taxation and inconsiler.ite government; her regulation of franchise illibe ral, and vastly below the standard fixed by Congress under its military Reconstruction laws; education denied to the masses; emigra tion, with the concomitants of enterprise and capital, comes slowly and unwillingly. In short, Tennessee, without considering the wounds of war, is sadly behind the age in all elements of civil and national prosperity. The reclamation of Tennessee will have a powerful relative influence upon the enterprise aud prosperity of other Southern States, aud he who leads in the first will command in all. Ilis words will be heeded and obeyed as the words of wisdom, and Lis light will bd 4 bea con of happier days to come. Plutarch states that the Pythagorean rule was "not to take tbe Linden from their fellow, but to help him bear it." Andrew Johnson will help bear the burden of the people, aud will uuselliohly devote his future to the pubiio good. Ym Y. Pm M. Y. P. M., t Ol M.'fc HI Kit I .-' n ilHST, " II .'. t'I Ki: lIt. r tVliliiV, TolXtiS 1'1'MK tflllHY, Tin rn ih nmnieiiiou ieoil.ve lu Ui'i lueriti of t'" ce'itbicti a V 1' -M. ii is rrie i Uitm nuuUy of Win iirol iri m 1 bo j.riu alio. "lea liv .tic VMIhi'c (Jiittt u.tt-t. e 1 Bi.il I! H-.uu iln li mi)' 1 1 jr tblioi. nrlii (i. r q ir'. Hie HlK.ro iuib, So. 0r l'ASMUAK JIOAU, Uf.2'5 I'jllLHl-K.jPlIIA. KPARALL.fc.LEO KEb-UCflON ISPUICSS. u toll nolienilan Bud .hlar:'c'l 9t HTt Vi'es. Prlui. liu iB mid s n i.et e Cin -mmm eil l.'4"d Ita reivirw 'Uil we.: -noMer 1 Hrci.Jus, U t, J.iwn, I hum, l'urlnu iti ile, tuirt It h iu i e ! i rrlut O ntt ii.hiih: rich I r s tool Vieiiii t'vis Hue K.-mie'i V il ci.i;e unit J.i J wiIpi U,r roi l 'i inidro . B ixes fti-.u 1 Oilier--: W-l Ilk LeK, iJl.-v. s ITit'i'Hiercii'e ', fiid Wi-ik lloii-s; I iren-il n fhe-,, LH.fr Kiis, 1-iett-1 b.'i,l:, ivm nil.', irti u I t-'ig.r C , '1 ..!' '., i'i 1-1 r cut eib llriibtua. C'-iinu. ami I'cr 1 u rm ry. biLK, t:lNCI3TAM. AJr AI,C!A V.MBUE1.LA- or S.VKitY KIND, with a Uiccr-nii : u. 1 1 ttr.lo - n tiraahitf all that ' 1 i'w 01 re I 'th c- K-u.ul. Llr tiioy, or fcolllay litM-nls. 't-l riur lr 11 mil ' u 1 mule-a h lu prl.ie U !:xrM. V 'l S. Ci'j ii I' i S'r.'et, II H : lu liSt lieiwi c. M v k. t uiid (.'Inbuilt, rcj! fth zjst r fj I L L I A M S. IRWIN, WW AKMi'l OUICALTt) rATEJl'(jIM.A.STIO JOINT IK'JN I LAKKE'ri PATFlfT' A IJ ITSTI BLE flOaE SIIOK CALKS, fall and mplH. niMie- liKl'.n tSirect, beluw Tenth, and. N. 46 LJiiKAHV Kireet. lu lu n rpiIBQRIAT RURAL CKMKTERr, UOUNT MORtAII, embraelDR an area ol ona hundred and fifty-five acre, and omprlHlng ev.ry variety of acenery, U bf lar U) lrnbt and moat beautiful of all the cauiela. rlM mar rhiladuipbla. As Ihe tide ot lrcprovenrent tends northward, , MUUJST MURUH, by aekrftitiical pumilon. It FORKVKR BAFM Fltuu. 1 NTKUBI OR D19- TLKBAMK UY OCENTNli 0- HTRRKTH, acd will never ba bpdged In and earroun.lel by lioui-ei. faoiorlns. or ntber lmprov'iiuuia, tlio Inevl tKhle fate of olUer canjeionei BorlUwarU or centrally '.luihted. At a convenient distance from the cUy, readily ao Rem bleby an eacHiieui rol and by me sireetcurs of Hie iJarby Pa.iseuKer Railway, Mount SlorlnU, by lia omlmturhetl ijuiti, fu.U, lue oliuu purpoie ol Ita dudlcailon H8 a lai ren.luK place of tue dead. bo inneral service here la vr lmuciupted by the elirlll whlb.le of the lucoiriuiive. nor the stusililiitles y friends or vUiton aUockod by the rush and ruttle of long trains of running freight or ciml cuts, as uiuat o uecinsUy be the cimu In other buriul-places, uow esuoiitibed or prujecied, Ou the Immediate line of B:ei.ia rallromU, or llircnh the ground ol which such railroads ruu. Just now the hues of Autumn Una with Kiifceous colors aud lnlluite variety tlis liliKl the varluua groups of line old forest tree atiorr Ing the margin of the stream which meanders through the grouudu, and adds so great a cuarui to the atirni'iloiis of the place. I 'lunches of all the principal Protestant dennralua tlor a have here purchabed (ifctions of Krotind for the use ol their cmrtirrgai Ions, ami mure than seven tin iifchud IhuiIIIhi have given tU.s (rout Rural Cume. luy the preference overall olhurM. tlilctloU nl auy size det-irei may B ill be htd ii'iou bppllit.tiou at thu Lodxt;, at tne entrance of the cciLHery, nr ht Ihe B'fti.ch Olllce, Fi-nn Mutual In Biimnce .HuilolriK. io. Sill CHSJiA U 1' btreel, up stairs, where tiny luforiuu Ion will be t?i veil by 10 :s Im Oi'.OKOK lUjiViLL, Secretary. FAPCR HANGINGS, ETC. A L L PAPERS. HENKY S. HATLACK, Sos." 11 mid 13 A'orth MMH Slrcel, PHILADKlrltIA, IJfi'ORTKR AiD DEALER IN FllKNCll AND AMEHIOAN WALL PAPERS. ALL OliDERB TERHONALLY ATTENDED TO. L'on.petent workinea sent to all parts of the coun try. orkiecutedalcltypricea. tt 15 titns tu Crt.Pt.TIWGS, JB T. DELACROIX. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN G A It P E TINGS JBulliiigs, Oil Clollis, Rugs, Etc., Wholesale and Retail. WAREHOUSE, No. 37 South SECOND St.. 32 stutt-Bnifip Above Cheanut, Philadelphia. WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADEs. jg L I ti D S SHADES. 13. J. WILLIAMS & S0AS No. 1G JSOllTII SIXTH STREET, LAHloET MANCFACTURER8, AAD Is ELL LOW PRICKS. BLINDS painted and trimmed, B1CRK HHADKS made, and lettered ez9',thsZm RR AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFE8 J. 1j . M A I S fi R , iiiNnrACTnauB ol ilRh AND RUUGLAlt-PKUOF SAFES, LOCKiUllH, BELL-HANGER, AND LEA LEU LN BL'ILKLNU JiAKDWAUU, fi NO. 434 BACK Btrtwt. PROPOSALS. K O P U S A I, S. Orrics; Depot and Dihiubsinq Q. M., iiljUa. JJKrAKTMKNr OK T111C bulTTHT. V , . , Atlama, Ua. Nov. 3, 1SM.1 Fealfd Prjposals win he rec-lved at tain union mi ii 12 W. ,nO.l)Ay, Nov. it, IMS, for auppiyiug tl is l enut with tdVUii piiuruU WK8TERN OATS. 44 Ml) t in ds lUKJi. 1, KI.I. U pounilH TIMOTHY II AY, baled, 1. 0.lw poui'dsb'l ItAw, hulel. Oa h and t orn lu be of prime nuulily. sound, free In in Oiihi or nirt, ar d put up In good, strong Mark-. Hty and blraw n ubi be well baled, per.ec.iy cured, a i. (I iree Iroiu w erdi, ilunt, i,r dirt. The whole will be sul Ju ied to a rliM" li.spkniluu. Ail l'ijinf a i,cl h xaw to he delivered la cars on the hiding it Mersis. Uie, n, Wrignt it t.arr, or at Hie QuBritru.HBln's biorehuuae, luot ot Forsyth street, At.anta. In iivery 10 romn.PDce January 1, 1SC9. and to con tinue In eiiual qnai'iiuts ou Ibe hist day of eacn mt olh lor IU e mo litis triBUiuif. l riiita:s Hiionlil he made fnr eoch article bbpa ni .lv, and in i kiplicatk. w Kb a eoynr ili'sail vi riNf iu' in uiiiclied to each, ind hear the Indo se rin nl lu li e r i wi hand cf the persiuiR ol winiiu H ere dune he at hast tuo, ollered 111 surely for the lull lit nl p rfomi'.ui e ol trie coi fact, If warded. .Hiita will lie received lor auy amount not lest than inn tlb p til da The r Kht la rinnved lo re"'ve or t')' ct such parts or tl e w note of bids as tuay be lor the beti lutereals of li e Mi l V'Ce. Propo-nle sliould b addreHseil to th undor-lunel,. ai il ii.iiiirBt-ii upun th evei iiih, iropusals ior tue Del' v. r of !' ri.ge and Straw,1' P.y tirdei o' Lrev, JJrlK.-H-n. It. Hax'on, tthlel Q M. Ii. J. FAKNlslVOrtrlJ. I revi t Captalu and A. A. 4 .M., U. H, A., lu Oiia-K of LOO. llltittt lFl'AK'niENT OF FUliLlO HIGHWAYS.' Jy oil' ICE No. 1(4 . 1'iFlii Street. pHiLAiiF.i.i'iriA, November 20, 1888, NOTU K lO COM UACIUHS frt a! d proi or-ii'm III ne n-oei veil at Hie tlltlce of the thl. I l i n. ml n liter nl HiKhways until 12 o'clock M .mi i IOiM A Y, lad InstrUl, for the tonnrucuon ol but er on lt:e line ol 'I'hlr.y-lo nth street hetweoi) i hiBKiii ai d w n (Hand stree u, with a clear inside iltkuieter o' thirefeet iiiiC with such Inie'B a id man h'lKs ui may he dlrotcd by the Chi 1 Enlnei r aud .-Mirvejor The uirderntur:iiK to ho 1'ial tuo Oon iraitnr i.lipll luKe hi I Is pri pared against the property trniitlDtr on satd ewur to tne uniounl ot our uoilar ami twet.ty-hve uenw lor each lineal fnot of from on eatth hide ol I lie street as mo nmrh cash pa'ii: the liuianci). as llnided hyOrdmuLCe to be p ild by the city, aid .he oa'anc, it a iy, to be pall by the peril. oners I'orsutd seer. When tn street lu o. ciiplod by a City Piitwausrer ltn!,r"a'J irai k. the aewer Miiall he ciiii'ilrni'li'il uiouir biik of said trrtca In Mich ma:uier as net to nhatriutt nr lnlcrli re with the aie paa-ae of the cirs tuei'eon; ml no claim lor reruimei at I mi shall he paid I'm 1 'ni UiH iorhy ihe 'ti.pany ii'liis faid irM'K, aaaptu'la 'd l.i Acl i I Af.enrhly approved Mitv 8. 1 KMi. A II hlihters arp Invlied tl re uicieut at the time and place ol openlne: rhe Bald propimals. Kuoh pro I ,(iNt 1 will ht ncoi'inr anted hv a cert.llAte that a h ind bun heen fileii In Hi" Law Ln-parrrneiit as dlrec.in,l ny iiidtiirtii'eiit M-.y 2.V latM. 1 1 the lowest bidder shall ii(, I .Ticure a cot tra- t within Hve days alter tne work Is awarded. l,e wli he defined as flentlnln, ai d will he held ilatie on his imnd t ir the duiHi- 'iice netwe 'o ht bid und the I'exl hkhost bid Hpncil. ri'lccs ui"vl.eied nt the Department ofSnrv.ng, wi.reh will be strictly adhered to. M .M A II I.ON II. DICKINRON 11 2d st Chlel !iiiinl-loiier 'i Highways BOARDING. "VT'O. 1121 GIHAKD I ITiKBT, CENTBALl.i' Iccatcd, wltnln two endures of the Uumlneuial' arid (.hard Tlouse An unhirulshed KFtOND-tsTORY FRONT ROOM, with 11 rut-clan Board. Vnei ncie ror Gentlemen aud Table Boardori. Leu rente ittliiU. tl 213 1 220 S. FRONT ST. 4 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST & cQ-J OFFER TO TUB TRADB, IN LOT3, FINE RYE AM) KOIUBOX WII 1SKIE S, IS BO.TD Oi lfc05, 1HCI, lHOr, ami 18U8. ALSO, FREE FIXE MB AM) .BOTEOX WlimUES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from 104 to 1845.: Llrttl contract will bs entered lr.to fcrio!, inbrmd t EUtJiiary.of tnla jrw.rs'rAHn(.l40i:irij EA3T INDIA TELEGRAPH. TUB EAST INDIA E RANDY, WHiCKY, ViINE, ETC. QAR STA lltQ & McCALL, Aos. 1SG AYALM'T uud 21 (JIlAJiTL Sts., IM.POBTKKS Ot Trj.KtGRAPM COMPANY. UranCIcp, V lues, in, Olive Ctl, Kic Etc., , iND COMMISSION MEIIOHANT3 I'CR TDK BALh, op l'LKL OLD RYE, WHEAT, AM) IKUK. AiiJj vvuiildj Hutu tut uAiuuirc (,iau. , 1'!V IVTIIVLII'V to Juj GUCMARiriC CADLC3 Canton to Tien-Tsin, (T IK SEAPORT Of PEKIN), CONNECTINQ ALL THE PORTS ON TIIE ASIATIC COAST, Whose foreign commet oe amonnta to One Thousand Millions Annually. This Company id chartered by the Legisla ture ot the State of New York, with a CAPITAL OF 65,000.000: SHAKES, tlOO EACH. A limited number of shares are offered at 550 each, payable 810 each, $15 November 1, balance in lronthJj Instalments of S'i 50 per share. TEH INQUIRIES FOR THIS BTOCK ARB MOW ViKY ACTIVK, AND TilK BOARD OF SI. RECTORS INSTRUCT US TO BAY IT MAY Blfi WI1 11DRAWH AT AN Y TIME, AND TUAT NOMA WILL BK OFFERED ON THE ABOVE TKRUS AFTER NOVEMBER 30 NEXT, For Circulars, Mai, aud full lnformatloa apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 31 Soatli THIRD Street, riiiladelpliia To daiy authorised Bank and Bankers throughout Pemisjlvaiila, and at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU 8TESET, 8 2 NSW YORK. MEDICAL. im N E U R A. T-iOIA. Varraiileil rerinanenlly Cured. Warrautcd 1'ennaueutly Cured. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide, Totasslii. or I'olehlcnm By Ubius Iunardly Ouly DR. FITLER'8 . GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all its forms. Ibe only standard, reliable, positive, Infallible per. mairent cur e ever (Uncovered, li U warranted lo coo UlD Dullilng hurtful or Injurious to the system. WAKMANTKDIOCOUK OH MONEY KJCFU (SDU.D WARRANTED TOtl'RKOA SJO.VEY REKDNUED llionBaiids ol rhllttUelplila rr(ereucea of cures. Pre PhreU ai No. 29 SOUTH FOUIiTII STREET, 822stU.htl m BKLOW MARKET, I 11 CORN CXOHA.NQB KAO MADFAU1X)KY. JUH" 1 BAILEY Ni K. corner ol J WATER BtreeU, iEAi.KKM IN 11AU 4ND BAOOINU Of tvery d.tii rlinlnii, for Oralu, Flour, Ba1., br;ifr Pliphate of Lime, Bone Hunt, Kic. I.ar and aurall HUNN Y BAriH constantly onlnaad kil Also, WOOL bAUitti. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. COPARTNERSHIPS. SOOTS AND aMOES. L A D I E 8' "SHOES. NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN, MAKUFACTtr.EIt AND IMPORTER OF LAU112V HOOTS AXD SHOES, Ko. 118 South TIHIITiEATU Street, S. W Corutr Sixth and Hutlomrood Sts., PHILADELPHIA, AND 4S7 ricreutli Street, Washington, U. f., Bascpened his KI KC.'ANT NEW STORK No. 118 BouiulillRIEENTlI SUaet, between Coesum aud Waluui stress niiu u large aasorlruent ot tho F1M..S.T QUALITY UF LADIES' BOOTd AND fcliots, of bis own manufacture. Also, JUST RECEIVED ROAI PARIS, a Jarg assurtnjeiit of Ladies' Boots, Shoeg, nud Sllpirs, Made expressly to order by the best and most cele brated inanulHcinrers, n 7 imrp HAV1G ALTEBKD AND ENLARGED MT fcu.re, No. iwo is. NINTH street, l Invite alien iron to uiy incrt atsed block (uf my own ruanuruuiurai of one BiKJ'l b, MiOEis. u A ITKud, Etc., of the latent styis, and at the lowttai prices. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. Vi i'MAN M'fiAiH JfcA'GlN ANfl mlti . BOJLliK WOKKO. NEA1E S Uvr -ifiVAi'Xe,1l, HOILEA-AlAKERel, ULimT HDllHo, ana FOLNDliKS. hvlni( lot Uiauy veitl beou la sucoe iul oprauon, and been exoin,lv2l inaaned U bulullug ud repairing Sirlw ij ffi ti-ugiuea, high ud low r..ure. Iron hoilbn, HatS laua.Pronrl,Bni. eto.ew;., rw.l,cifulj oair tnI .1 vices to the public as being lully prepared to "00! wac-l U,r engh.ea ol all 8!u., iiarlne. River, and felationary; havlug sets of patterns uf dIHereut siiei prepared to engine ordt-m with quiok desnatrh Jtvuy doecrlptiou of pattr.ru-Oiaklug made at tifj iioorteat nti.Tw. High and Low-preware VlnS luburar and Cylinder i....r8, 01 trie bejl PennNvlva. ciaonam.ai Iron. Foiling, of ail him ,, lrou and Lia.- Ciu,iiiig of all deHcripUoni Roll T,,.U.1J,' t;u'U.,g, aDd all ether wwkconneoted v.Un the abuve busiuens. """" Dniwlrigd and epeuirlcatluns for all work done at thtstfcbllihmeni free of charge, aud work guaran" 'I he subscribers have ample wharf-dock room flw rupalin of bualM, where thty can lie In iierfect siui? .. .... n 1 .... . . . . L . . .. 1 1 . w. . . - . . I Jf . I lUIiiil j nnu "I tail., etC HL.l lor ralnaig beavyvr light welguia. ow JACOBC.NKAFLK, U BEACH and i'ALMER Bt'reera. V1USBN MMBIOK. WlUUg H. llJt&RlCX SOUTHWAKK fuUMik?. FIFTH AXZ WAISHINUTON bireeis. ' Ail- I'illJUADai.FBIA. .. MERRICK, tit bONB, BINQINEERM AND MACHINISTS. BMnfatiure High and Low Prenaure titeaiu Knilnti tor Land, River, and itiarme feervloe, " Bullera, Uuuouieters, 'i'auas, lrou Boats, eta Castings ot all kinds, either Iron or brass. T,1ul7ime.KooM"r Work, Workshops, vn Rallruad btatlotia, etc Retori and Oas Maehlnery, ol the Utest and mrwt Iniproved consiruuilon. Every deacrrptlon of Plantation Machinery, also Hugar, Haw, and Urlst Mills, Vacuum Pans, OU Bleam 1 rains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping, En, gines, etc Bole Agents tor N. BUleux'l Patent Bnitar Bolllnc Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Hteam Hammer, anj Asplnwall k WooUty'a Patent CentrUugal Ungat Draining Machlnws. ejjo DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., . E. Comer or FOtKTU and BICE Sts., PHILADELPHIA i WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OS 'uite Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Yaruibhes, Etc AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FBEXCH ZIXO PALM'S. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AI LOWEST PRllEM FOR CASH. 10t K0T1CR.-T11E UKDERSIGXED would can toe atieniluu of tbe public to his ttSX NEW biLU.M EAULai FURNACii. 'k -V- This Is tu enlirpiy new healer. It 1. o om striiclfd as 10 ai ouie cuinruei d Itieli lugeueral favor, being a CLmbluailon ut w rougnt aud cast Iron. It Is ver slu-ple In its cunslruciiiiu, ai d is perleutly air. Dtilili si-li-clt-an'ug having no I Ipes or drums tuba tuktn out and tl. aried. It e. su arraug d wan upright Hue. as to produue a larger amount uf heat from tue sun e weight 01 coal iliau any furnace uow lu use. The iDgmniellc couilltnin 01 the air u. produced by my hew arrar geu.riit 01 evaporation will at ouce d ix.Li.ii irate that It is t e ouly H.a Air Furuaue that will priduce a pfieT'tly lieauhy arnxikptiere. 'Ihw'Iu wautnl a c uiplete He.Uiig Apparatus would do well to cull ard e.xuwlue th n .Uu 1 riiagle. CIIaKLKH W I LI. .-VMS, Nos. 11S2 uu 1U1 Ala HK Slrwt. Philadelphia. A Jarge .psor'nient ol (Jooklug lU' ges, iira-ii.iaril rLrTven, Low Hi.wu Ura.ei, Veuuuiors, eto., alwaj i n hi.O. N 11 ohblBK of all kirn s promptly done. 5 10 DISSOLUTION OV 1' ARTN KRSIIU1. TUB pur intrttbip hereiolor ex isiliig between the un cin' ! d end J A M R- t : 1 1KN, u inter 1 Me nam ot HAII.KY I'iiW'Aiil-X, IiuvIiir been dissolved by tin ueailtol Air ( axi'Hiien, all persons lnd id to hi. id Mini are eii 111 in-ke lam eilioie pivment, mm tl. 1 he bkvli.i.' i luiiiia tgalnt niiIiI II -hi t" 1'i-eieiit lHuilurbHilm.nl. JOIINT. UV1I.KY. eurv 111. pintnrr ol llJley CaiuJen. JfriN T. BATI.KV Will contltiuo the EtD RUSI Nlh at. be flu ht.ii.d. N. V. c ruer f A tK t "t V A'lElt ttitt'ls, Phhuduli hia i;ti tuuiutfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers