THE DAILY TUNING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 18GG. THE NEW TOUK PBES3. Editorial Opinions of the Leading I Journals Upon the Most Import- ant Topics of the Hour. OOMPIL1D EVERY DAT FOB HVBNIKO TBLEQIIAPII. The Itlexlcnn Imbroglio. From the Timet. All the Intelligence from France points to tbe . probability of a peaceful solution of the Mexican quention at no distant daj. To expect a sum- . mary, immediate, and unexplained withdrawal of the French trcop, were to asjiune a spirit of humiliation for wbich there is no precedent in the hiHtory of the French nation. And to sup pose that the French Emperor, to avert the chances of more serious trouble, would forget the consideration due to the pride of the people over whom he rules, were to suppose him deprived of the wisdom and tact watch have won for him the foremost position among the niou- But there is incontestable evidence of his anxiety to escape Irom the consequences of his - blunder. The remarkable attempt of the olllciul Journal to dwarf armed intervention into a cru sade of bailiits for the collection of a doubtful debt, possessed a significance which could hardly be exaggerated. It was the endeavor of battled ambition to explain away it purpose without submitting to degradation. It transferred the question so far as ihe attitude of France is con cernedfrom the category of things visionary to things practical and possible. The reasonable ness of the pretext we are not reoulrcd to con aider. Whether the MonUeur is able to reconcile its explanation with the cause and the tact ot the withdrawal of tfpain and England from the tripartite alliance, is a matter thai should occa sion us no anxiety. The pretext itself and the result it foreshadows are the main icaturcs of interest to this country. Now we have, on the authority of the Paris correspondent of the London limes, tbe state ment that the Emperor and hit Ministers are agreed as to the nece-sity of speedily recalling the troops; the only dilTerence of opinion bcimr in reference to the exact moment at which tbe step shall be taken. The rumor that the Empe ror desires a brief delay, pending the completion of the Austrian contingent, receives partial con firmation through the usuullydoubthil despatches purporting to be received at New Orleans trom the city ot Mexico. Whether the time of the withdrawal be early or late, and the asfiemed rca-on of the with drawal rational or ridiculous, tbe animus anil morality of toe whole aii'air will be correctly appreciated by the American people. The tew doubts that may have been entertained upon thitt head must be dispelled by the information recently conveyed by the State Department to the Menace touching the Imperial plans for the colonization of Confederates in Mexico, and the prosecution ot various enterprises under their guidance. As England, while protecting her neutrality, sent lorth and sustained the pirates that preyed on An encan commerce, so France, while tendering her national honor as a pledge of non-interference, sooretly carried forward schemes of conquest and aggrandizement, in re liance upon Rebel agencies. The development is not flattering to thoae whom it most concerns. It exposes a Minister of State, with his hand upon his heart, deliberately sceKing to mislead us. It confirms the impression that the aim of tbe Emperor has been to take advantage of our civil strife to further Imperial end. And we regret to say, it hhows that lor the altered aspect of the Mexican question we are indebted less co thelmperialeet.se of lustice than to the Impe rial estimate of the power which suppressed the .Rebellion. As the matter stands, however, we can well all old to exhibit a magnanimous disregard ot unavowed motives, provided only the conclu sion be satisfactory. With the conscience of Louis Napoleon we have as little to do &s with tbe sincerity of those English statesmen and journalists who now find it convenient to be more than complimentary to the United States. The present piolesBions of both, no doubt, rest on the same ground and spring lrom the same source, and with neither need we trouble our selves except in their bearing upon questions yet unsettled. The main point in regard to Mexico is that Louis Napoleon now deems expedient the recall ot the French troops, and only awaits the occasion when he may execute his purpose with the least possible mortification. The recent disgraceful occurrences on the Rio Grande will perhaps produce momentary hesita tion. To be obliged to abandon a scheme of conquest, and a matured part of the Imperial policy will be sufliciently unpleasant, be the ac ceesoiles and excuses what they may. But to quail before a horde of border rutliaus to suc cumb to thievish filibusters to yield to a pres sure exercised by outlaws, and an argument pushed by unlicensed cutthroats would be to endure a degradation fatal to the Napoleonic rule. Hence it is not unlikely tiat tae first eflectof the tidings of the Bagdad atiair will bo unfavorable. Indeed, the New Orleans despatch, "which states that "the French troops will not be withdrawn until ihe Emperor Maximilian is declared tree from American intervention," is in all likelihood true. The folly as well as the criminality of those 1. ,1 l . . . L J f wiiu cujfuucu iu iuiucuuuk uuiuur luruYa, and aiding and comforting the hlibusters, of whom Crawford has been the acknowledged leader, is thus made manifest. With the filibus ters themselves, rank or file, it were idle to argue. No consideration of duty or expediency troubles them. With an appetite lor blood and plunder, they may be properly left to be dealt with by Freuch soldiers, or by the authority which our Government is energetica ly employ ing tor the maintenance of neutrality, but there are men of another stamp, lar removed lrom the Eio Grande, who should perceive the inevitable tendency of their course on the Mexi can quebtion. The orators who have waxed eloquent in their advocacy of the Monroe doc trine, and the crowd of mediocrities who' have applauded the suggestion that in some way, and at any cost, the French should be driven out of Mexico, must be made to earry their share of responsibility m the premises. They have doue all they could to precipitate difficulties, and the occurrences on ihe Rio Grande are the leciti mate consequences of their teaching. In this respect they are the most dangerous enemies of republicanism in Mexico. ! The prompt interposition of the authorities at. wasmngton, ana tne aetermmation tney nave evinced to maintain order on our side of the Rio (irande, will not be lost upon the tenant of the Tuileries or his instrument in Mexico. A more striking sign ot the good faith with which our Government strives to preserve its neutrality could not be desired. It proves that the move ment ot tbe filibusters has no national signifi cance, and lhat the people of the United States, while declaring their sympathy with the repub lican cause in Mexico, and their aversion to French intervention, howsoever disguised, are resolved to leave on other shoulders the respon sibility of sdriinff to the existing rnmnlWUnny By Oils course the moral strength and influ ence of this country Is being immensely In creased. 11 ad the Executive chosen to quarrel openiy witn r ranee, as was urgea at me time by the more noisv chamclonj ot the Monroe doc trine, the war, now happily ended, would have gone on more tiercel v than ever. The Rnhpl would have had France lor their active ally oq land and sea, and the Mexican Imbroglio would have become permanentlv formidable. We canj not be too thankful thatcther counsels prevailed at Washington. Without surrender! ni a. nurtieln of national dignity, or violating tae conviction of our people as to the merits of the Mexican question, we have maintained a temperate and courteous, but firm and explicit temper through out the Drolonged correspondence witt thn French Government. The result is visible to day. The object aimed at is apparently near ita accomplishment. The Mexican . Question ia settling into its native elements, and the repubr llcan cause will by-and-bv have a chance to tfrutrrle without encountering the bayonets and resources ot France. And for this result we are indebted In no small degree to the watchfulness, the energy, and the high appreciat'on of princi ple which' have distinguished the intercourse of the State Department with the Uoverouvnt of France. Secretary Sew ntd thn Happiest Man In All 1'ieation. From the Herald. We once know a Wall street financier who conducted his Immense business upon a very peculiar plan. Having determined that c rta r. stocks would rise or fall within a givon time, he made his investments, ordered his brokers to buy or sell when the market assumed this or that phase, and then started off to enjoy himself in his yacht, or on the road, or in another city. Dusing the interval which occurred between his Investments and the realisation of his hopes nothing could Induce blm to set foot In Wall street. He was afraid that he might be excited , by tbe rumors constantly afloat there; that be might become frightened and withdraw from the speculation; or that he might grow too bold and venture further than he Intended. A thousand cir cumstances might arise to annoy and baffle him if he should remain at his office; but so long as he kept away from 'Change and let things take their own course he was safe, unless he bad greatly erred In his original schemes. Secretary Sewuid seems to have imitated our friend the financier. He has made bis investments in politics, in diplomacy, in Mexico, in reconstruc tion, and in a hundred other at) airs, and now he has gone olf to sea to wait until something ia dtciacd by events. When he comes back he will hp rendv to go with the winning side, and in tiin luc-autiiue he has escaped all the trouble, all the I confusion, ana an the labor ot considering vexed questions and making up his mind unon dis puted points and embarrassing subjects. This is a great Improvement upon Talleyrand's plan of allowing his letters to answer themselves by ttnowiug them into a drawer and not lookiug at them for a month. Secretary Seward allows his whole Department to manage itself, ani Is free from all care and all responsibility in regard to pei plexing matters of state. We can imagine the jaunty Secrotary smoking his cigar and arinking his eau de vie bstween the blue t-kies and in tne balmy air of the Gull stream. The long, listless hours glide qui.tlv away, undisturbed by rumors ot wars or by the balibh of politicians. The most important event ot the day is the diuuer; and at night, rocked in the cradle of the deep, the happy Premier sleeps soundly and has no fevered ureams. When tired of philosophic medita tions upon the past and future ot the country, be can crack (oxes with the captain ori'istm to the tea slang of the craw. So lung as the sun slimes and tbe waves ar not lure enoueh to occasion inward qualms the Secretary bus no caute lor uneasiness. Of the occurrences ot the present, outside of his snip, he is in blissful ignorance. The radicals may rage and rave; but be bears nothing ot their clamor. A strange sail on the horizon is of uioro interest to him than an impudent duiitiatch from Drouvn de Lhuvs or a Congressional resolution. No one asks film lor au omce, and no nas no patrouiire to bestow, except an occajional cinv or glass of grog, w hich may tall to the share of a favorite Uiiddy. He thinks more of a black cloud thaa of the black race, and more of the barometer than of public sentiment. There are uo morn ing papers io aniict nun with the news: and. since nobody knows where ho is, there la no cnance .01 111s oeiugaunoyeu with correspond ence, it he had gone up in a balloun he could not be mere completely out of this busy, buatlinir, anxious, energetic world, nor more inditlerent to its proceedings. Our Minister may be withdrawn from England; we may declare" war with France; Maximi.ian may evacuate Mexico it is all one to Secretary Seward. The radicals or the conservatives may rule; the South may be declared in the Union or out of it; 1 'resident Johnson may be sustained or condemned by Congress the Secretary drinks his Burgundy, and knows no hug about it. He is more troubled becaure his clear will not draw thun about any of our attain. Matters iu which we take tne utmost interest bave no concern tor him. Instead of puz.l.uat himself about diplo matic precedents, ne is oniy ootnerea because he cannot remember the names of the ship's ropes. W doubt whether the vard-ann sug gests Jell. Davis, or whether he ever remembers that arch-traitor except with the mildest ge niality. It is all sea. and skv. and sunshine and good living, and peaceful contemplation with the loviiu nccrciary. 111 uie worm, out not 01 it, with all its comlorts and none of Its cares, we may safely pronounce Mr. Seward the happiest man in all creation. While the Secretary of State is thus tranquillv afloat, the political agitation at Washington is at iu height; but be is not-obliged to take any part in it, nor to side with one party or the other. The President is laboring hard to reconstruct the Union, and the radicals are endeavoring to tear down the. President's work; but Mr. Seward ia ignorant of the President's elibrts and the plots of the radicals. More disinterested than Davy Crockett's wile during the celebrated com bat between her husband and the bear, he not only t'oes not care which wins, but he will not even stay to se the tight, mere will be time enough to decide upon bis course when he cornea bncs; for this delightful cruise must have an end -cine day. He knows himself to be se cure of bis ollicial position so long as he stays away from Washington; for the President cannot possibly notify him of - his dismissal from the Ca binet. It is impossible to remove a Secretary who thus shrewdly removes himself by patting out to sea, bound lor no port, and uncertain wnen he will return, ut all the games w blch tne wily Premier has plaed during his frolic pome existence, this tiding over all difficulties by an ocean excursion is the neatest and most clever. He fully realizes the idea of the old Joker who desired to bo knocked into the middle of next week because he had a heavy note to pay on the morrow. By thetime that Mr. Seward returns to official Hie undoubtedly something win have happened, and lie will be ready to take advantake of it at once. It the negroes are allowed to vote; if France withdraws from. Mexico; 11 the Southern delegates are admitted; if the Kepublieau party is broken up; if the President is heartily sustained; If Stanton is tutned out of the Cabinet; it a new civil war is inaugurated; if half a dozen constitutional amendments ore adopted: if England pavs the Alabama damages; if Secretary McCulloch re stores specie payments, why, very good; it not, then very good also. Mr. Seward will laud from bis trip a political "uapt&in jacit iiunsoy," although be leit us a political "Micawber." to wait for something to turn up. We con gratulate hira upon his present hannv deliver ance lrom the doubts and dangers which per plex tnose wno nave cuo.sen to remain ana see the country through this important crisis; and although we cannot recommend his ex ample to other Cabinet officers, we may yet envy his calm serenity and sweet repose. But we forget that congratulations and denuncia tions, praise and blame, envy and admiration,' are alike Jost upon the wave-rocked Secretary. Afloat and tree, lute the rover in the song, be is equally indlil'erent to lnends and foes, and the happiest man in all creation. Tbe Real Enemies oi Speedy Restoration from the Tribune. Throughout the States lately In revolt, the ex Rebels keep up a deafening clamor in praise of what they call "the President's policy of rosto ration;" while the larger portion of them persist in embarrassing that President and crippling his efiorts to the extent of their power. Thus, we have recently seen the President's military rt preventatives commanding in the most im portant Southern States General Terry In Vir ginia, and General Sickles in South Carolina issuing general orders nullifying most important acts of the Legislatures of those States respec tively, and denouncing punishment against any one who shall attempt to carry them into efioct( Those acts were plainlv calculated to reduce the I blacks to virtual slavery, bv sav'tnt t0 them (In the Virginia case, "Take lust what wages we, your old masters, choose to offer you; for, if yon do not, we will seize jou and sell your sorvlces at auction for such prices as we may see tit to ray jou." General Terrv tolls tho "restored" State that this will never "do Hint, f Virginia is restored, slavery is not, and shall not be. And (ieneial Sickles (not a very ardent "nicger-wor. shipper") does likewise in South Carolina each of fnem, no one doubts, upon lull understanding with iheir superiors. The Legislature of "restored" Virginia has .Inst been turning out certain State officials, found guilty of adhering to the Union during the late struggle, filling their place with liege subjects ot Mr. Jetlerson Davis. And Richmond Is now shuddering at a report which seems to be well authenticated thai President Johnson is about to nominate a Provisional Governor for the Old Dominion, acd commence the work of Lor reconstruction afresh, tinning that there are rotten timbers in her present Iratne that can never be niaile to answer. Ail this time an incessant bawling ia kept up, at the North as well as at the South, that "the Radicals" the Jacobinic, destructive, "Disunion Radicals" are lighting the President and im peding reotoiation; when the real ob?taeles are created by such insanely factious and t( ml-trea-scnable legislation as that which Gen rals Terry end Sickles have felt constrained to annul. And Governor Humphreys ot Mississippi (an ex-Reool General) has itist issued a proclamation, calling for an accounting for cotton sold or pledged to the State during the Rebell.on; which is a plain recognition ot the late Confederacy as a legiti mate and valid authoiitv. If those who see fit thus to act realty desired to strengthen President Johnson and uphold his policy, they would desist from thus throwing everv obstacle in his way; at the very least, they w ould spare film their damaging commendation. They do him quite enough harm by their acts; add to these their hollow and blasting laudation, and he will hardly be able to stand up against them. Tbe Revolution in Spain. From the World. The formidable revolution which has broken out in Spain, headed by General Prim, whatever other results it may have, will at least relieve Chili. It the revolutionists had not a reasona ble chance of success, Prim, who is a man of capacity, would not have taken the risks he has assumed. Whether it succeeds or fails, there will be, for a long time, a large party of malcon tunts opposed to tbe existing Government. Spain will, therefore, need all her resources to main tain domestic tranquillity, and will have none to spare lor accieesions on her former colonies. The prominent part borne by Prim in the beginning of tho expedition against Mexico and his agency in breaking up the alliance, must (to eay nothing ot other reasons) render Napoleon averse to his revolutionary enterprise; and Prim may be directly instrumental in causing the withdrawal cf the French troops from Mexico, as he was directly in withdrawing those of Spain and England in an early stage ot the enterprise. Napoleon had much to tear from a successful cut break of the revolutionary spirit in any part of Europe, since it would be likely to spread, by contagion and sympathy, to France. It may, before long, be convenient for him to have his twenty-UVe thousand Mexican troops at home. The main consideration on which the Mexican euterpiise was undertaken having proved a de lusion, the French Emperor is in an unpleasant dilemma. His prid and the obligations he has incurred to Maximilian forbid his withdrawal: but his w eight in Europe U impatred by this Mexican drain on bis strength. Tbe project was undertaken in the confident expectation that tbe South would establish its independence. This miscalculation must render it abortive; and there begin to be evideuces that nothing but pride ana his engagements stand in the way of an early retreat. It be expects to remain, as he is now, practically the dictator of Europe, he must husband his strength for European emergencies. Such uprisings as this iu Spain must tend to bring home to him a sense ot this ti nth. A war between France and tho United States, in relation to Mexico, would be likely to kindle Europe into a conflagration. FINANCIAL. II K 31 O Ar H TO NEW OFFICE. On MONDAY. 9th Inst., we ball remove from our temporary Office, o. 305 CUSST Street, to our old ocatlon, No. 114 S. THIRL) STREET, With greatly enlarged facilities fo PURCHASE AND ALE or GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SL3URITIES, And the transaction of a general Banking business. JAY COOKE & CO, rblladetrhta, January 1. 1866. 1 ( lm OPARTNEKSHIP NOTICE.-FROM THIS date, IlEKKT D. COOKE, IIABRIS 0. FAHNE STOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHU W. SEXTON, and GhOIKiE O. THOMAS are partners with as in tbe rum of JAY COOKE St CO., 1'iiilaaolDlila. JAY COOKE, WU. O. MOOEHEAD. I blladelpbla, January 1,1866. 1 lm Ut S. S E C II 11 1 T 7 S . A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. KEW YOKE. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AKD SOLD ON COMMISSION. IDTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 JJA11PER, DUIINEY & CO., 13 ANKERS, STO CK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 8. TlllTvD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on CommUsfon Lncunent Bank Notes, Coin, Etc, bought and sold. Special attention paid to tho purchase and sale 01 Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and Interest allowed, as per agreement. 1218m 5' 20s- 7'308, WANTED. 'DE HAVEN & BROTHER' No. tO S. THIHD STIikET. IT LADIES' FANCY FURS. SADIES' PANdY (FURS. 1 JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 ARCH STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET At his old-established at ore, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER XX F A N C Y FURS FOR LADIES AND CIILLpilEN. My assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladlos and Chil dren is now complete, embracing trery variety tha will be worn during the coming season. licmemt cr the name and number. JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 AKCJJ bTBEET, abore berontk. I bave no partner or connection with anr othoi t tore in this city . 10 2 4nip SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o J W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 Chesnut Street, FOUR DOOBS BELOW TBE "CONTINENTAL," 8 261np PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SlilllT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 8TORE. PEBFKCT FITT1NU 8HIBTS AND DRAWERS made fiom measurement at very short notice. All other articles ol GEKTLUaIKN'S DKi.88 GOODS tu roll variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 8 24 ly CHKBM UT 8TKRKT COAL. QOAL! C O A. Tall BIST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, IISriIISr.THC STKEET, BELOW CIRARD AVENUE. BRANCH OFFICE CORNES OF SIXTH AND BFBING GARDEN S1RHETS. Ill JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, BY 2BE CARGO OR SINGLE TON. Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. Has constantly on band a oomoetent supply of the above superior I oal, suitable lor lamLiy use, to wtioh be coils tbe attention of bis friends and the publio arenernllv Oidujd loft at No 206 S. Fl'th street. No. 82 8 Seventeenth street, or thrown Despatch or Poet Uttlce, promptly attended to A sOhRfOH QUALITY OK BLACKSMITHS UOAL. 7&1T pAPIER MAC1IE GOODS PAPIER MACHE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. A fine assortment of rapier Hache Work Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands, and Scotch l'laid Goods, just received per the steamer "St. George," too lato tor Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gilts, etc., will be sold low. , ISAAC TOWNSEND, House Furnishing 6 to re of the late JO&N A. MCEFHEY, , No. 922 CHESNUT 8TREET, 1J4 Below Tenth street. QOFFERING MACHINES. COFFERING MACHINES. A la-ee assortment of Goflcrlng Mtculnoa Just received per steamer "Hi. George." FOB SALE Br ISAAC TOWNSEND, nouee-Fiirniauing Store or the late JOHN A. MCU- No. 922 CUESNU1 STREET, 1 24 Pelow Truta Mrce.. WATCHES AND 'JEWELHY. -r WWTS T. A TiO Tittt. ,1 WHTCIIRl, JEfrKt.RY A ;;.Vl:R WJRX, 11 L TIT kMTtTn i TTTTTT--T Tt-TI ' l ,89.1 Ointttmt St..T'V.W .- WATCUIS AND CORAL GOODS. A large Invoice of Ladies' and Gents' Watches of tbe beet makers) and FINE CORAL SETS, To wblch tbe attention of those abon purchasing Isin vlted. Just received by LEWIS LADOMUS, Diamond Dkaleb akd Jiwkllbb, 12 90 Ko. 801 CHR8N1TT STREET. RICGS & BROTHER, Chronometer, Clock, and Watchmakers, Ko. 244 S. FRONT STREET, Bave constantly on band a complete assortment of Clocks, etc, for Railroads, Banks, and Counting Rooms, which tbey offer at reasonable rate. N. 1. Particular attention pud to the repairing of fine Watebea and Clocks. 161m WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ot above coooa constantly on band at moderate prices the Musical Boxes playing' ixom 1 10 iv Dcauuiui aits. FARR & BROTHER, Importers. Ko. SUCHEtJNUl STREET, 11 llnntlljrp Below fourth. CHOICE HOLIDAY GOODS. Large and handsome assortment of COLD AND SILVER WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY", SILVER AND PLATED WAIIE CLOCKS, BROJiZES, ElC. CLARK & BIDDLE, Successors to 1 homos C. Garrett, 6 221yrp Ko. 712 CBESKUf STREET. II I O II JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAN, SEALER nr DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 20 ly Wo. 13 8. EIGHTH 8 1 RBET, Pbilada. HENRY HARPER, No. R20 ARCII STREET Manufacturer and Dealer tn Watohos, Fine Jewelry, Silver-Plated. Ware, AMD 8 801J Solid Silver-ware. "RTILITARY AND NATAL AGENCY OF MATHEWS, P0ULS0N & CO., ATTORNEYS, Ko. 608 WALNUT Sueet, Philadelphia-Box 2831. Claims for Bounty, Back Fay, Trlze Money, and Pension Claims, promptly collected. E. T. MATIIEWS, (Late of Treasury Department, at Washington, D. C). E. POULSON, (Late V. 8. Tension Agent). A. TRUMP. 1191m JJARNESS ORNAMENTS. WILLIAM LITTLE, Jr., MAKCVACTCBKB OF ALL KINDS OF HARNESS ORNAMENTS, No. 623 COMMERCE STREET ( Third Story), EXTBAKCB ON WHEELBB'S COUBT. ORNAMENTS, MONOGRAMS. LETTEBS, CRESTS ROSETTES, ETC., Of any Ppec'al Design, made to order at the shortest notice, and at REASONABLE PRICES. 1 2tut!uilm ; I No. 1204 CHESNUT ST., NEW BETH! EH KM BUCKWHEAT, 1BIKI PEACH: 8, 1UD CHZEBIE8, SEW YORK PLUMS, tIEW FRKBEHTKD OIBGEB lm PATENT WIRE WORK, I OB RAILING, STORE FHONT8. UCABDS, FABTITIONS, ETC. IBOH BEDSTEADS AND WIBE WORK In variety, manufactured by M. WALK EH & SON, 1 18 lm No. 11 N. blXTH BTBEET W ILEY BBOTIIEE, IMPORTERS AND DfcALEnS TV HAVANA t'luAKN AND MKRscHUM PIPES, ii. W. Cor. EHi UXU and WALNUT tstrito. We ofler the finest Havana Clears at prices from 20 to (0 per c below the regular rates Also, the celebrato'l LONE JACK" BMOKING TOBACCO, wblch is tar superior to any yet brougbi before the public Motto of Lone Jack? 'SEEK JiO FTJimiER. KOK NO BETTER CAN BE VOUND." ll3in r 0 SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE 1 undersigned having leased the KKN8ING ION HCH1 W Doc K,I)Pk to lmomi bis friends aud Uie patrons of the Dock that be Is prepared with Increaxeo facilities to accommodate those having vegse a to bs raised or repaired aud belli a pracilcal ehlpcarpenter and caulker, wl 1 give personal attention te tbe vm1i en trusted to hir lor repairs , Cautaliis or Atsems tthln Carpenters, and Uaehlnlsta having vesfels to repair, are solicited to call. Having the sneucy for he aale of "Wettentedi's t'atent Meinllic omposlilon" for Copper Paint to' the i enervation ot vesneln' bottoms, for this olty, I am pre paied 10 lurnfsb tbe same on tnvoralile leruis. JOHN 1L HAM WITT, Keusnpton hcrew Dock, I II DELAWARE Avenue, above LAUUKL B treat. a AND FIRE AND DUnGLAR PROOF CAFES J HE FIRE IN CLIESNUT STREET ' TH-Avt A-A tvi TIT All fToTTfrv A- Pa fllll .UllAl. If VUO A. (A A V, VVa flO,000 SAVED IN HEKRING'S TATEST 8APE. rniLADRirBiA. January 1, lfWI. Mtssna. fABRKL, HiuRixa A Co. Gentlemen 1 We have Just opened our Pare, on of your manutactare. which passed through the destructive fire fa Chemut strret last night. The "aft was In our office, Ho. WT, which building vr as entirely dolroyed. Tha Pa's was ia a warm plnoe, as you may well suppose, and was red htl when taken et t of the embers. We are well satisfied with Uie result of this tnat. and find our books, papers. and some ten thousand dollars In money almost as pa feet as when put in the Pafe. Kothlnn Is Injured, It we except ti e leather blndtnits of the books, which are steamed t tbe money aud papers are as good as ever. Truly yours, WELLS; FARGO CO., Per J. II. COOK, Agent Tbe above Safe can be seen at our store. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 11 So. C29 CHEIhTJT CTBKET. gEVERE TJ5ST OF MARVIN'S SAFE At Charleston Fire, October 18, 1865. "After removm mr sa rone of Marvin A Co Talent) from the. ruins, where II had lain tor rtrrr Ti'BKK hnurt erpvird 10 wm$f heat, 1 'ound my hooVa In a perfect state of preservation I express my dn lvht and entire ai inaction with the result, and heartily ad vise all tn purchase Marvin A Co.'s rate. (riigueu; -w. n. tmian.- A full assortment Of the above SAFES, the only per fectly dry, as well as thoroughly flre-proot ones fa tbe market, for sale by MAIIVIN A CO., No. 721 CHESNUT STREET, (Masonlo nall),rhlta . No. 2(15 BROADWAY, N. Y. Dwelling nouse Bates, ornamental styles. Hafes 01 other makes taken In exchange. Send tor descriptive circular. 1 SO lm HEBBTKO'8 MBK-PBOOT SAFES. TBB FTERT ORDEAL PASSED TKlUMPHAJTTLri Tha Berrlna Sale used la the offloe of our warohotnea. deetroved bv the dlsastioos fire 01 the ninht of the Hth Instant, was aubjected to as Intense beat as probably any sale win ever De suDteeteo in any nre so inisaiw that the brans knobs and mountings of the exterior af seme were melted off. and tbe whole surface sonled and blistered as U ft bad been In a furnace, and yet whea nnened tbe conten is hooka and naoera weia found ta be entire and uninjured This fate is now on ezniDiuon in our warenooseom RTnth atreet. ni b the books and naners still remala trig In It Just as It was when taken from tbe ruins, iter cnanui, ranaeis. ana oinera internum iu me protective ot their books and papers are Invited to call and- amine it J. P. B a i THO LOW, A pent tor Herring's Ke ns, 11 No 688 SEVENTH St, Washinirton. 1. O. PERSONAL. CI HEAT REDUCTION IN COFFER, AT 1 WILSON'S Tea Warehouse. No. 236 CHESNUT 8 treot On CENTS. KOASTED RIO COFFEE. AT Oil WILSON '8 lea Warehouse, No. 236 CHESNUT Street OK CENTS. REST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, SO at WILSON'S, No. 286 CHESNUT Street Af CENTS FINEST OLD JAVA. ROASTED, fiU at WILSON'S, No. 236 CHESNUT Street rf( CENTS. BLACK AND GREEN TEA SIFT I " INGS, in quantities not tees than one pound, at WIL8ON '8. HOOD DOLLAR TEA, BLACK AND GREEN, J at WILSON'S, No. 236 CHr;8NCTatreet TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE I prices, at WILSON 8 Tea Warehouse, No. 2M CIIENKUT Street. . 121m TEAS, &o. f EAS REDUCED TO'tl," AT INGRAM'S JL Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street. TJOASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO SO CT3. -IV at INGRAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 S. SECOND street. 40 ,C. BEST MILD COFFER, AT INGRAM'S Tea warehouse, o. 4a 8. nkcond Ktreet. rt'EAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE 1 nrlces. at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse. No. 41 S. 8KC0ND Street. Try them. iHREEN COFFKE9 FROM 22 TO 28 CT3. A T pound, at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street try them. I ll MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN gfoiorjrajjh gtlbums, B01KS. BIBLES, PRAYERS, Ilagasin?, Novels, and all tbe Now Publications. ' CARD, MEDIUM, AND IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Hews. Pictures of all Lindi Framed to order. 803 CHESTNUT 8T. 808 JJ II O W N & M A O E E, MANUFACTURERS OJ? TRUNKS. VALISES BAGS, RETICULES, And all styles ot poodi suitable for Travellers and Excursionists. A large stock ef UOKOtJCO TRAVELLING BAGS AND RETICULES, FOR GENTS AND LADIES, Of our own Manufacture, suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 1126 No. 708 CHESS UT STKKEf. J O. PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANT, guoceeeor to B. Clark, Jr., No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a large ud Tailed esortmeo of fiuifdiDf Lumber. 6 M ly DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH. J ISAACS, M. D..ProiesBorot the Kya and Ear tieats all UUeases appertaining to the above member! with tbe Btuic.se success. Testimonials Irom the most rellaMe fourees ia the olty can be seeu at bis office, No. 6 10 I I N K htreet- Tne Medical Faculty are Invited to acccmpen) their patlenU, as be baa lie stents in hie tacttee. W A-r m 1 . - t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers