THE NEW YORK FRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LHADINd JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILID KYKRY DAT FOB KVKMKO 1 KLEQKAFI! The Pope and hit Probable Future From the ltnet The French troops that have co long sup ported the Pope and bis temporal power at Borne, have at last lelt the States of the Church, agreeably to the stipulations of the Franco- Italian treaty ol September, 18G5. The 10th of December, 18G0, was the terra fWod for the French occupation of Rome, and on that very day, with scrupulous observance of the treaty, the French tri color was hauled down from tlio Castle San Angclo, and the Tapal fla, white and jellow, with the cross key, unfurled in its stead. As we are Informed by the cable, tlie Pope followed the French column to CivltaVec- cbia, but his miuistry, with all the staff of his temporal Government, remained at thoTatican The Journey of Plo Nono to the Roman sea- coast may De coiibiiiereu as a irip undertaken for exnennicnt. It will be recollected that in his Allocution of October la-tt, devoted to ailaira in Italy, Ills Holiness referred to trio possibility ot his abaiidouiiijr Kotue. niid ot reiirinrrto a. Elace where he ''could perform the functions of is holy office in greater security." No one knows better than himself the strong desire of the uoman people tor incorporation with United Italy, and he probably expe ted the recurrence ot such violt nt outbreaks us eighteen rears a?o compelled him to seek refuse and salcty in the then Neapolitan fortress of Casta. When, therefore, lus supporter, th French, left Rome, ho apprehended disturbance and popular com motion, and he repaired to Civita Veccbia to observe from a distance the etlect upon the people of the withdrawal ol the expeditionary corns of ifapoloon, and in case that bis nnnre. hensions should be realized, to go on board of euner a epauisn or Drench vessel, and bid adieu, as a necessity, to the shores of Italy. But it seems that, the Romans demeaned them selves with murvcllous propriety and ord?r. No outbreak is recorded, tbf quiet of the city was not dibturbed, the Papnl Hag was not insulted, the Pope's temporal authority over the city was. as far as our information reaches, in no way qucHtioneJ or infringed upon. This quiet de portment of tbe citizens of Rome will now very likely induce tbe Pope to return to the Vatican and continue his oUicial residence, at Rome. It would be jumpinprtoo hastily to a conclu sion to ass-lgn this conduct of the Romans to a sudden change ot their wishes, or to a desire ot the people to retain the Pope as their temporal sovereign. We believe it is due moie to the position of the Italian Government, and their concentration ol troops all around tUu frontier of the rematuiup States ot the Church, with the declared object to maintain peace and to repress, bv the necetsarv force, every violent outbreak. The Ron ans will recollect the exertions Gari baldi made same years ago for their sake and liberation, and how the Italian Government, urped on By France, intervened, and Low Gari baldi's expedition against Rome came to a sad end at Aspromonte. In tbe present juncture of affairs, the Government of Victor Emanuel spaied no pains to keep the Romans well in formed of the obligations which it had solemnly entered into with France lor the protection of the Pope, and that it was its firm determination most scrupulously to execute every duty to which ithad beund it-elf. Knotting all this, the Romans have acted wise y in not being so foolhardv as to attempt by iorcc, against the power of the Italian Government, what the quiet and peaceable development of lrreperjl blc events will and must, in due time, accom plish for them. Another reason for their present conduct and to many it may sound as a paradox to say it is, that neither the Romans nor the Italians, gene rally, want to lose the Pope from Italy. They are, the overwhelming mass of tnem at least, devoted adhereuts of the (Jatuo'ic religion, and of the Pope, as tbe spiritual head ot their Church. They are disgusted with tbe many flagrant abuses that have silently and gradually crept into the discipline of the clergy, and they favor such measures as tend to purify the Church, remove these abuses, free their religion from all interference by or in matter of Sute; but as to the spiritual authority of the Pope, they would rather not touch it. Moreover, for centuries past. Rome has been the ' Holy City," the centre and capital of the Catholic world, as, in remote days, It was the centre and capital of the political world. The pride of pat slory the Romans wish not to lope, and though desirous that their city should become the sent of eovernment for uu.ted and regenerated Italy, they wish to re ain its proud position as the seat of the spiritual government of the Catholic worl j. And it lies in this very dualism if we are allowed the term in this sense of Rome's expected future greatnr ps, that the Romans find their motive to abstain from violent revolutionary movements. They know that bv an attempt at the forcible annexation of Rome to Italy which the Italian Government has once frustrated and is now again prepared to oppose they would certainly lose the Pope, and on the other hand they feel sure that, biding their time, they may gain both the obtects they have so much at heart, but not less so than a large majority of . the whole Italian people. K Flfteeu Million Investment Disap pearing. From the Tribune. We continue to receive letters from woollen manufacturers demonstiating, with painful de" tail and truthfulness, the need of immediate legislation to save them and the laborers th?y employ from rum. A maker of worsted braids writes from Massachusetts: The money invested in the worsted business in this couutry amounts to 816 000,000. It is sinking out ot siRbt. But John Bull was so loving and kind to us (iuriuii our war tht he munt have ad vantage (riven to him over Americans. Well, he had got them on worsted, witn a vcnueance. while we 'Yauka' have to pay to Governor nt in taxes and Cuius 77 cents on every pound of worsted we make, the lleoel-synipathlziue Ene-. lisbmsn is allowed to run Irs poo ls in by piyiug 64 cents a pound I Great country tins. , "Ihere ii hardly a wors'ed establishment In the country but that has been ronmrg at a Ions for the last six months or more, and many ot the largest indls are to-day standing idle, because thoy cannot run except at a loss; and many that are in operation run witn a daily loss, ra.lw than have their bust nes broken up. tli-ir bands soattered, and tbolr customer lost- hanging on by tbe r teeth and naili, w ailing I for the protection that Congress ought to Sire, and which, if we don't get, we shall inevitably e killed off. ' "When the worsted business wa comuisnood in thi country fivo year ago, we bad ourj peouiiar wools, under the Reciprocity Treaty. with Canada, free, that treaty wa abrogatod All right Bit now wo are obliged to pay a duty on long wools ot about 16 osnts per pound In gold, without auy cor responding increase of duties on manufactured good. 1 he dutie on the wool we hare io import amount to about the same percentage as the dutiu on English nuished goods, and our internal taxa tion, direct and indirect, amount to about 11 per eent. ; o tbat we unfortunate American are in a worse condition than it we bad abso uta free trad ! -into erable a our case it under our own lawi, it is Horribly aggravated by the importers' f audi of undervaluation, lake my owu brand-worsted braids. A few da s ago 1 bad to look oa and see this. A number ol caw of wonted braid (contain inr some thirty thousand doion) were not passed bv the Apprai.er at the Custom House Manuestlv they were invoiced under the market value The were oonaipned by tbe foreign manufacturer lo hi New York commission house at from thieo to five penoe tailing lower per dozen than other panic who were regularly importing bad their roodi in voiced to them. There wa a hroh to thl case, but I r. ckou It wa not permanent.' Undervalued rood daily and hourly ret passed. It's the rule and not tbe exception The undei valuation ot itese braid wou a make a difference of five cant a dosen, and of course would take the market, bo it U in the who e THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.--IELPniA, worsted business. Un'es it I immodiatnly gavel from Internal tn fstion: and external froe rade.it will me end be l.tirled and then up will go the price of the British pood a bich a ther want o put Ibcm nd u en wlo wl 1 iced our Idle worsted opoiailvf" What a blesped economy it would bo If the teachings ol bittory could be matin available tor the wise poverumcnl ol natioiiR. Just consider this worsted interest, with its $15,000,000 of capi tal, dowu flat, yet fighting for life against the scnelet. revenue ltin of our own country, and the hacking and heatng of hostile foreigner, sinking at it through loop-holes in the Custom House, purposely left there to facilitate covert warfare on our domestic industry. This (iirht was going on lust July. The House of Repre sentatives carne to the roccne of the Imperilled interest. The Senate adjourned went to the seaside and ti breezy country pi ices, leaving the struggle to end as it might. France, in 1780, was cursad by a treaty with Great Britain, a trtflo worao lor the French woollen manufactures than our existing tariff treaty with Kugland is lor our manufactures. The 'gnr Revolution abrogated that treaty, ai d a genius, at once a statesman and a soldier, who didn't adjourn fiom any duty nor shirk to seas-idrs or breezy country plaoi, became Con sul of France. The industry of the French peo ple lay crui-bed and lifeless under the succes sive oppressions of British free trade and revo lution. Just as soon as Napoleon got In his grasp the power of the State, hebeeanto accoiu-pll-h his patriotic ambition to develop every resource of his country, and to appropitate to France all tbe industries fclences, and arts of other countries that could be cuuralted on her soil and climate. He declared memoiably, "Spain has twenty-five millions of metino sheep; I wish France to have one hundred millions." Visiting the celebrated Obeihampl's cs tabllshment for printing calicoes, Napoloou ald to him, a'ter leading his sight on the perfection of his tabr c: "Nous futons tons doux la guerre a PAngleterre, mais je crois le meilleure est encore la votre We are both of us c trrjiner on a war asainst England; but I believe that yoors. after all, is the best." These words, so nattering, so true, so statesmanlike, were re peated fiom one end of Fiance to the other. They so inflamed the Imaginations of tbe people vuin me uiimDiesc artisan, Dcuevmg nimrelt called upon to be the auxiliary of the great mun, had but one thought the ruin of England. Wonted manufacturers and worsted nnnrn. fives! you can get no such aid as Napoleon cave tne woonon manufacturers ot t rance, in de fault of it, tou best can heln Yourselves. Con vene, resolve, petition, stale our needs. evnWi.i your grievances, make jour demands, and record your oaths. It i less than two venrs tr another Congressional election. The Dissolution of Our Union Armlca-A njit'iiacic auu a l truluji (or tlic World. From the Herald. "On November 1 (18CG), 1,022,021 troops bad been tranferred, mustered out and pail, leavin? in service 11,013 volunteers, colored and white.'' "Past experience shows that should any na tional emergency require a larger force than is provided by the peace establishment nrmies could be swiflly organized to ut lojit the full strength of a million of men.'' These two sentences are ex'racts from the report of the Secretary of War. They are plain statements tf Incts; yet they ate pregnant with meanine. and co?er a hUtorv snnh before been written of fill V Tint i . t n rtf rim Ao.rh A civil war ia the moit demoralizing In which a country can be involved. It is emhittnrori h. sectional prejudice and personal vindictlveness. it is a war oi latner aeainst son, of brother asuinbt brother. The fcolnitrs it leaves hphinit bear no analoay to those engendered by a war aeainst a forei?n enemy. The one rudely .3 n . 1 . . . Jm .ems uouuucr an me nearest reiarnns or lite ana bequeathes a lezacv of hatred and revenj-c; the other serves to bind a people m-re nimly together in the bonds of natioual pride ana ot common sympathy. After five years of such a trjing and demoralizing war as that through which this country bus paseed, we now present, to the world the grand and wonderful spectacle ot au avmy of over a minion or meo, qnietiy aia.soivca, ana returned, back to the peaceiul occupitlons of life, without trouble, without excitement, and without dis turbing by a ripnle tuc steady flow of commer cial a tid industrial interests. Thanks to tbe education and the iutellieeuce of the Ainorie.au people, the license of camp life is forgotten as easuy as tue naoiiimcnts ot the soldier are laid aside. The carnival of blood is no sooner ended than the ferocity and licentlousiietsit engenders are forgotten. The soldier lays down the musket and the bajonct fo take up the ploueh, the hammer, or the pen. There Is no marked In crease ot crime; uo organized band3 of cutthroats and robbers prowl about the country. There is nothing, in fact, to show that a vast army has been released from the camp and the field, and let looe upon 90city, except(a simple paragraph in an oflicial report informing uathat over one million of soldiers have been mustered out of t-ervice and transported to their homes. t rom the game source we are reminded that in case of a natioual emergency this million of men would swiltly leave the peaceful pursuits of life to which they have co quietly returned, and would spring forth again an army of dis ciplined Bnd determined soldiers ready'for the netd. What a spectacle does this uresent. and what a warning does it convey to the decaying monarchies of the Old World, who, in their senility, have been calculating upon the failure and anticipating the destruction ot our young and vigorous republic t INDIA-RUBBER PAINT. j;0 RAILROAD COMPANIES AND SHIPPERS. INDIA-RUBBER PAINT. It Coats no more than other Paints. TheB ubber Faint I a superior attlole for s'l exposed curtate. Ihe 'uuuerlg first unsolved end then ground lino the paint thus permeating every purt of It. It will leslsl eve n acids, and darvnness and change ol atino phere have but iiitie elltsct upon it. TIIE BEST BRIDGE PAINT Ever made, and It use will be found a great economy lor all exposed urlaces, uch as depot, roots, freight cars, etc. teic. Ill THE BEST SHIP PAINT. It will resist the action oTsalt water, and consequently stand much longer. fninis oi eveiy color ground In puis Linseed OU and India- K libber. ALSO, WBHE LEAD AND ZINC. AMERICA' CUM PAINT COMPANY. S. E. C0KSER TWENTIETH ASD FILBERT SIS. 10 23tuths2m NEW RUBBER DEPO T. WIL80N, HfJlR 4 CO, Ho. 409 CFE8NUT Krtet. hare opened a hew it u burr Depot, forth sale Of Hubl er Goods of every description. Patent ton Rubber f hoe and Jiuot. Patent tork Mattressea Patent Cork Cushion. Patent Burins Itottouis. Patent Btufled Mutts. Patent Cork Life Preserver. Patent Cork hubber Bole. Also, Guns, Pistol Ladles' and Gent Skates, Parlor Crununt and Par or Base Ball Parlor Bkating, Hkailug Hulls, bkauug Jacket, by i'HIUe wiLHix? A Co., m lm o.M CliESN UT Street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTURERS, . IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN Paints, Tarnishes, ana Oils, No. 201 NORTH VOURTn STREET, SiSniJ COVKEB OF RACE. SPECIAL NOTICED- 2r PHILADELPHIA ANI R E A I) I NO FCBTUlreVt. " Ti,f,I".1Vtr !ooM ot hl Ci.mosny will be close t ?.n.ll,rV.,n,,,re"'bf'r,H',nl reopened on lUr.S DAY, the lftth ol .1 nan' j next. A Dividend of HVK rrK tJK.VT. has been dec'ntert in tne I re erred and Common Htook. olcar of National . f"? P"1'1 In essh or common atnek at .1 . .. Vol,on ,of the noldor, on and alter the slst iif.'ii.AiS iwt,0I,1,,r xht"fnt " lli' T shall stand dPin,n" !"oki ' enpanr, on the 18th nh-.H,.!1' u,J'f',le thin office In Philadniphla -.iIfiP.l.ou ," ,0 t"-1"" atock for ihla dividend will iu I Jfc I c "e of bulneshour oa ,slurdaf , 3U.li ..llJ!ir,Jcr for oivWcnds must be witnessed and lamped 18 u g8t S. ItKADroBD, Treasurer. jf" TO ARCHITECT 8. Tld!iS ANn ''KpimcatToss FOR NEW-BITILT). 1,W,2.,'i'KT.,lK WAB 1'i.PAaTMtfir AT WASH- Arebiteots are Invited fo prepare plans and specific tlons and estln a es or cost 101 new lire proof bulicl'nKS lor the War Depart men t. on the alto now occupied by U'afWngton ,I)r'c,ent d lj,lC0Ilt v"nt ground, In 1 he bul dlni's' required should have a superficial area s large a the site (elected will admit ot Photo- arapi.s oi sue. nn an other in'ornntlon reUtlns to the etilijict. wli. be lunilslird lo Architect deslrinir to o .m j.-.o iur uiB wiith, uikih application, personally or br letter. 10 ilie unnenifined wvumij i uj A premium of .((i0 for tbe first, of aonnn tnr th Sf-c.nid. and of Sltuo lor the thiid most acoeplnblo plens and specifications received, will bo awarded, upon the appioval oi Hie Hon. (ccrcturv of War, by tbe Board oi (ifl.ee cbarxed with ihodutyof seicct hiK a silo and nr. paring p uns and specification for the .pprodyulve28WrH'i,CP,l,t,nent U"dur ,0t01 C0,,ti!, i liep Hiisbnu suciflcaflons must be sent to the ofllce ot Brevet i It uim: nt i oloi.el T J. Tieadwoll. Keconlcr oi the Bond tirfliiance Olllce. Winder's Building. 1H?7 0D' Cn 0r Lel0,e lue 181 dJr 01 February, 'i ho Board will reserve the rleht to reject anv or all filims Mil in im (I ,,l (iuld none be deemed suitable Iwr l.c I urposc, as well a to retain anv or all ol such pluns. By order of tie Board. 121mj T J. TltFADWrXL. Brevet Llcutcron t-Co loncl, It. 8. A., Iiccorder fT" CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, rf . ,, rinr.ADKi.iniA. Oototer 16. 1M68. The Vlce-rreflilent of the Bank. AKxnnder WhtliUen. fq. having In ainy last, ( i vlt-w of a Prolonued absence In Kurt i c rtsared his noslllon. the Itnnni r tiiri..r. to day elected J. W. Torre, Lsq., Vice-President, and 11. P. fchctky. K.so . rasbler. 10 17 Ai.tAAiMjtii u. CATTELL, President. rrT5T" FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA--3V TIONALDAKK. , , . fiiiLADELPniA Dec"mber7, 1868. The Annual F.ection lot Directors oi this Hunk will be ho d at the Iianklng House on WKH NfcVDAY. the llih day ot January net, between the hours of 1U o'clock A. to. and i o'clock P. U. 12 II net W RU.snTOS,Jr,CahIer. fry" NEW LONDON COPPRR MIXIN0 tujirun i -i aptciai meeting of me a ock holdcrswu. lie nolo on V ILAV , December til atthe ofllce so 7 2 louth Ftt'iM il 130 p. al., to decide upon the future course oi tbe Company, and ether mailers of importance. U U lilt SIMON POEY, Focretary. rrZ?f BATCHELOR'S nAIR DYE III1S 11LST IN THK ffOhLD. Hnrmlef reliable, inslanfnneous. i he only perfect J five. n fti.nttl.nililment nn vi.l r... t ln . . V... . to nritnrc. b ack or brown. 1 utlc xri OIUDLII YT ILljlAJH JJ AA CliliLOIl. ltecererettrig Fxtractoi a.llleflenmrestorcs.preservcs ard UautiP.es ti e l.air. prevmis baldness. Sold by all Dnipytoig. Faclorv No 81 BARCLAY Wc.H. Y. aaS JUST PUBLISHED--s By the I'hv slclnns of the , , NEW YOHK iU8EUM, the Mnctteth Eoitlon oi their entlfed- OL'U LKCTUBES, fHILOPOPHY Of MA ft Rl A OK. To be had bee, lor foui stamps bj aodrcsslna Beore toi.v New loikfcuseumo Arui omy, " 8 6 No CIS I ROADWAY, New York. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & QENTS' FURNISIIIXQ GOODS BII1PT8 VADK OF NKWYOKK MILLS Mt RLI ouyli usual price M). piiikj.-s aiAUh or WAMSUITA S1TJSLIM nlv id io u.-uui price fa'Aii hOlB oil IK I s cn hand and made to order. A ilbi ral deduction to wh'iesalc trade WKI.fH. r-HAKKH, AMX'AMON FLANNEL TK CKittiumTH Mi lut ttvum, all sizes and qualities AlfO, FA K CY SCAKf'8. KKCK'I'ir.M, fiLOVES flrKFK, SUPPKKDLitS, eto., in great varietv, and at tcaeonaiile pr.ces. tUtt2m T. L. JACOBS, No. IQiiG OIIERNUT Street. R 1 CHARD E A Y R E, (Ten year with J. Burr Moore & John C. Arrlson), HAS OPEKEO AT No. 68 N. SIXTH St, below Arch, P. iladelpbia 'Where he intends to keep a variety ot CEKTS' FURNISHING GOODS, And to manufacture the Improved SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT, Invented by J. Burr Moore, which tor ease and com fort cannot be surpassed. 9 17 JJ. BUTLER, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS No. 142 South EIGHTH St. in J W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, ASD PBALEB8 III MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOL'B DOOUS BILCW THE "COS TINES TAL, 8 27Srp PHILADELPHIA. P A T E K T iSIIOULDER-SEAAJ SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FUEMSUINO STOKE rEltFLCT FITTING BOIKI8 AND DHAW'EK made nom measurement at v ry short notice. Alletberailloleiof OLMLEJulubl B DKiiHU GOODH in lull variety. WINCI1KSTER & CO., HIS No. 706 CUEBNUT Street QEXTS' FURNISHING GOODS T. HOFFMAN, JR., (Late O. A. Hoffman, tuccessur to W. W. Knlgbt,) riKE 8BIRTB, AND WBAPPEBS, BUBIEBV AND OLUVKS, 611k, Lambs' Wool, .Merino UNOER-CLOTHINC. 10 Stuths No. H-ta Alicll atreet. FOR SALE. A VERY SUCCEfBtUL MANUFACTUR1NO EUMNKbH. cnpable of large extenslou, havlug lately been termed Into a Joint-slock compunj, a limited poi tion ot the stock Is oliered lor sale to desira ble parties at such ra tea aa will tub e purchasers to realize a handsome interest on ihelr investuieat. AppiJP to J O. WaTMOTJGH (O., ... U b. TUibD Street, ap-stairs, 12 13 lot Philadelphia. BOARDING. SJO. 1121 GIRARD STREET J now open for the accotr notation of FIRST-CLiASS BC ARDERS. ApplyailyJ 8 i gL ATE MANTELS! BLATE MANTELB are unsurpassed for Durability, Beauty, Btiength, aal Cheapnts. SLATE MANTELS and Slate Work Generallr, mde to order. J. B. KIMES & CO.. 012 Im 81M and 8128 CHXSNUT Bttcet TUESDAY, IVilLL INERY. TRIMMINGS, ETC.. The ciIeai- 'STOE. ' i ' FREEMAN & CO.. Corner EIGHTH and VINE Sts. Ladle', Sllists', and Children's HATS, HLDL'CKD FROM 19 Cent to 37J Cent. l'UO to 79 Cent. 150 to $1-00. 82-00 to 91-50. 93-00 to 9300. IN ALL THE Mff STYLES AND SHADES. tt ebaveatao made Great Eeductionin our lame STOCK OF MILLINERY COODS. 10262m TltLEMAN & CO. MOURNING COODS. Having made the Mourning Department ot my f stablishment a epeclaliy, I am ptepsred to fur tlsh, at tbe shortest notice, every description of Jliumlng JHIllncry. Partlculsr attention I directed to my fine and vailed assortment of Idows Bonnet, Cap, VelU, Ribbon. Jet, etc. MADEMOISELLE ICEOGII, So. OOt WALSTJT STREET. SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND 'WIHTKR STYLES. MBit. I A. Rin.lii.-R i'2i,i!l!il.JFa.'t'vt "treot, Philadelphia, CLOAK TBIMMIoOS. Also an eleRant stock ot Imported Vaper Pa terns for Ladies' and Coil. Ten' Dress. 1'aiiMan Drcs and Cloak Making In all Its vai icilcs. Ladle luruutblna their rich and costly vaterlai mat re'.y on being artisilcal.T titled, and heir work finished In the most prompt and erli elent manner, at tht lowest possible prices at twenty Ion r hours' notice. Cutting nd basting. Patterns in seta, or by the single piece, lor merchant and dress maker, now ready. jo im MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Eas handsome assortment of MILLINERY, Mtsstg and In ants' Hat and Cap. Bilks, Velvet, Crapes liUilions ii fathers, Flowert.rraincs.et 7185 CLOTHING. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALl, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, S.E. Cor. SECOND and MARKET, (PIIILADELPJ1IA.1 (LOTIllNG FOR MEN AND B01S, CL0THF, CASSiaiEEES, AND VESriNQS.J I)t iiarlmcnl for Custom Work. Agents for Oiled Clothlug. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE. lit 23 luihtmip J O N E Bf OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE FINE Rcady-Made ClothingJ JHouse, No. 004 MARKET ST., ABOVE SIXTH. Our Cutlers are unexcelled. Wo combine style with neatness oi Ml, and moderate price with the bent woikrcanrhip. 11 28 lm5p g "W A. A 13 ' S STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. COG MARKET SI It EE T. No. COG A most complete stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT VERY MODERATE PRICKS. WE HAVE SMALL IXPENSES, AND CAN ATFOED TO SELL WITH SMALL PH01IT3. Fine Fsklmo leaver Overcoat, only S26; fine Beaver Overcoats, anv desirable color, fii ; trusted Ueavuf Overcoat fi6: erv tine L'tiinoiiUU Overcuata, only 27; irofted litaver 6ults, ooutamlug coat, panta, and veBt,S0 Hue soort Beaver riavka, iroin iU to vM: dark trey Hama l acniuicre fruits, coat, pant, aud vest, tf-Jjdo silk niixid, only24; bla k Back Coais from I0 to 20 Husiness Coatf. Irom 7 to I4 PanU aud V.s: to nialcli, irom 7 to U; Boy' Coftta, from B to I4 1 l ams lrom l 75 io til. Come and convince youise'.ves. 11 14 Im Sp pU 11 HAM'S RESTAURANT, N. E. CORNER ELEVENTH nd CALL0V7HILL, (Late of No. 04 Cnesnut street,) rUILADELrlllA. The undrrslgned bee leave to Inform bis former patrons tliat he Las rJtted np a first-class Restaurant, at tlie. E. corner of ILfcYtMIl aud OALLOWlilLL Htreeta. Having had several v cars' ezpcilenc In tli business be llaiteis blmsell tli it lie can aocoinmodaie all who n av liivorhlm with Uielr pa ronaKe. Ill cHtubl'sliii eut I provldeil with room neatly inn'lKbed, rultable for either large or small t suuur or fcHos prepared to furnish PATIE8. WKDDINQ. COI Lai lo, K c. wlh he Peat retrenbiuent, ana good competent waltnta at the shortest notice Bonrd i nrkev, a lauiode Beel, and All ornauionial dishes made to order. S. DURHAM, 12 tSl.trp El tVFNTH AND CAI 1.0WHK.L. DECEMBER 18, 1866. , CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. I; E. WALRAVEN, (MASONIC HALL,) No. 719 CHESNUT STREET, A FrtsK Importation of CHOICE LACK CURTAINS, TAPESTRY BORDERED TERRYJ, SATINS AND SATIN DAMASK. In Bote, Crimson, Blue, Greeu and Gold, of all the newest deigns for Curtains and rurmttire Coverines. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS AND STILES. ClViOtuUi REDUCED PRICES TO SUIT THE TtMES KELTY, CARRINOTON & CO., No. 723 CHESNUT Stieet, Bve constantly In Stock, for retail city andcountiy trade, tbclr CKLKDUATKD WINDOW SHADES JlAXrjFAClTjRLD BY THEM OiiLY.) They ate also 8olc A Rents lor the SET F-ADJUSTIKO FPl lhO Fl XI TJ REa Icr Shade. The best fixtures In the world. Also. CURTAIN MA1EFIALS and FCRMTCRE COVERO.-, in great vailety. Lace, kiusitn, and oitlnptam Curtains, Piano and Tabie Covers, the larneet and finest stock In the city. Lace Curtains cleaned end mended. White Holland bbade calendered. (.10 10tutks3rn K J- WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, WANTJFACTUKEB OF VENETIAN BLINDS AMD WINDOW SHADES. Tbe largest and finest assortment In tbe city at the lowest prices. 10 262m bl'OBE BHADIS MADE AND LETTEBED. CARPETINGS. (JARPETINGSI CARPETINGS! Reduced to Present Gold Price. J. T. DELACROIX, No 37 S. SECOND Street, ABOVE CHESNUT, lias received per late arrivals, 200 PIECES J. CROSSLEY & 80X9' BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, 1EW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS. Also, a Urge line ot rUBEE-FLY EXTRA SUPER AND UNE IUfAlN CAR I' LIS. DAMASK. AND ENE11AK BTA1R AND HaLL CaRI'KI INUS.OO T TAUB AM) RAO CAhrETS, OIL CI.OTBB, BHAOtCH. Etc., which will be so.o low in consequence of the lalt In Gold. J. t. DLLACBOIX, in o, .v , Ko 91 e- 8- OND Street, " 10 27stuth2m Lttwcen Cbcsnut and Alarket. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES EVANS & WATSON HANI FACTUEEES OF FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF S .A. F E S DESIGNED FOB Bank, mercantile, or Dwelllng-IIoaia V Establifibed Over 25 Tears. Over 24,000 Safes in Use. The only Safes with Inside Doors. Never Lose their Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness. Bold at Prices Lower than other maker. fVAREROOiHS i No. 811 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 9 5 8p EXPERIENCE PROVES IT MARVIN'S SAFES ARh TBE BEST. ALWAYS FIRE-PB0OF. ALWAYS DSY. Tweuty-Flve Years In Business. MANY THOUSANDS OF 0UK SAFES LN TJSE MARVIN & CO., No. 721 CHFSTNUTSt. (Masonic Hall), And No. 265 BE0ADWAY, New York. FAMILY BAIEB, BAKKEBo' STEEL CHESTS WKCOKLBAKD SAFES, bend for Illustrated Catalogue. L 9 22stutli3m fTousE-FURyisiiiyq goods EXCELLENT 0PP0BTUNITY TO 8ECTJRB BARGAINS. To close tbe estate oi the late JOHN A. MUItPHEY, Importer and Dealer In UOVSK.FURNISIIINO GOODS, No. 032 OIIESNUT STREET, Between Klntb and Tenth, South Side, Phils. Ill Administrator now oner the whole stock at prices beiow the ordinary rates charged, l'hl sioca embraces everv Ihinu wanted in a nell-i fdered bouiiho d i Pisln Tin Ware. Lruslies, ooden Ware, ltasaeia, FlateM are, cuuery, iron are. o apauueo Waie, ana cook ing Uteimi of ever? aeocrlptlou. A great variety of HUaKs 11 OOODS. BIBO-CAOKH. et. ele.. cau be obtained oo the most leAsouable terms Ot.rilMS AJtC'llO Uti BluLJUaXOttaaJid WA1EB CO'iLI B8 A fli e assortment or PAPIER U ACHE GOODS. This Is tbe lamest retail establishment In tbis line In Phlladeihia and cltlziu ana strangers will llnd It to their advantage to examine our stock belore purchasing ote. Our Irlenda in theoountrv mar onler by mail sud prompt attention wlu b given. 11 1 tlistui 0TT0N AND FLAX, BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS Oull numb r and brand. 'Tent Awning Trant.and Wagon ' over Duck. Also, Paper 1 auua('turers' lulur Fella, from on to serou leel wide I faullns, tie ting, 8ail Twine etc. JOHN W. KVKttMAN fc CO., ICS Wo. 103 JOKES' Alley. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. MlIlY ciiiustmas i ANt A HAPPZ NEW YEAR. COULD & CO.. UNION r URNITUHfci I)EiOT. LUttHEH NINTd AND MARBT BTRKKIS. AND Nos. C7 aud Zd North SECOND Street, (Opposite Christ Church.) Invite all tbetr old enstomen, and ss manr new ones will come, to tee Ihelr elegant and larre sswrtmeat of FCRKITTJRE, suitable for presents or otherwise. S10 5p r 1 1 "V Tl TT r, I". -TV M m . X " iiu U O li n. 1U JS r 15 K 8 I havs a large Block rt every variety o FURNITURE Which I will tcil at redncea price, consisting oi ' PLAIN AND MABULB TOI COTl'AUa M!T1T9 WALNUT CHAMBLK Bl'ITS. " PAUI.OK HI ITS IN VELVK.T PLUSH fA 111,01! PUIT8 JN HAIK CLOTH. PABLOB rUITS IK BEPS. Rtdrboards, Kxtenslon Table, Wardrobe, Bookcases Uattnase, Lounges, eto etc. 1 P. OU8TINB'. 8IJ K. E. corner SECON O and BAO. Htreet. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROOSNSON, French Plate Looking-Qlassos, ESGEAVINGS PAISTISGS DRAWINGS ETC. . Uanufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTffRK FRAMES TO ORDER. No. OlO CIJKSNUT STKEKTs" THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. Q R E A T REVOLUTION IN THR WINE TRADE OF TIIE UNITED STATES Pure California Champagne, Made and prepared a If done In France, from prs CalLornls Wme, and taking the place of Imported Champagne. The under Igned would call the attention of Wine Dealer and Botel Keeper to the following letter, which may tlvea correct idea of the quality of their Wlne "Comikektai, Hotel, Philadelphia, Oct. 85. 1808. ' llFSHKo. UOUCUKH fc (Jo. : ' Gentlemen t Having iiiven your California Cham pagne a tboiGUbli test we tase treasure in saying tba we tbtnk it the best American tV'lno we have ever used We ahll at once place It on out bill of tare. "I ours trn y, J. E. KINQSLET CO." CALL and TUT OCB CALIFOltMA CUAMPAONE BOUCHER A CO., II 20 tuthmj Ko. 3d DE.Y Street, New lork. A. MAYER, Agent, 110 SANSOM St.. Phi sdotphi. NATHANS 4 SONS IMPORTERS OF tjii.iAAX!iO, wixii3, uxra, Etc.- Eto. Ko. 18 North FRONT Street, 4-UILAUELl'HJA. MCBK8 f AT HA HA, HOHACK A. tlATHABB, OULAHDO D. NATHAVB. 10 2$ UNADULTKKATED LIQUORS uNLY KICHAHU PENlHTAN'd KTOUK AND VAOLTt, No. CHESNUT HTBEKT Nearly Opintslte the Post Office , . PHIL.DEL1'HIA. Fnmll .es supplied Orders rem the Oosntry promptly tended to "ICRDAN'S CELE15RATL1) TONIC ALB, t) Ibis truly healthlul and nutritious bevorage, now n nse by thonsanua Invalids and others has estab lished a ihnrscter lor quality ot ins tori al and ouritv of niauu actuie which elands unrivalled. It ia recom mended by physicians ot this and other places a a supe rior ionic, and requires hut a trial to convince the most skeptical ol lis gnat n erlt To oe had, who esa e and retail, ot P. J.JOBDAt. . 2 PEA B Street ("1171 HATS AND CAPS. JAMES C. DENNISON, Fashionable I latter and Fyrrir, No. 729 POPLAR Street, lias constantly on band a large assortment 01 GENTS, YOITH3', AND CHILD BEN '8 MATS AND CAPS. ALSO, SPLENDID UB feKATINO CAP8, GLOVES, ASD COLLAB3. 10 tttutt2a LEGAL NOTICES. T N TIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS hORTLIB X. CUY AiD COUNTY OF PUILADLPH A. Estate of B. W. f Mil H. The Auditor appointed bv (he Court to audit, settle, and adjust 1 lie accuun. 01 D C. OLWKLL, Trustee ul B. W. t) 11 ITU , and to leport distribution of the balance lu the hands 01 the accountant, will meet the parties Interested lor the purpose ot his ppolntment, on WOr. DAY, December 24, at 11 o'clock A. M, at the ofllce ot B. KUN1LK 8MI"H, Esq., Ho. 273 Houth 1 OUB 1H Btreet, in the city of Philadelphia. 11 14 M TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TnE CITY L AND COUW1Y OF PHILADELPHIA. Ii at 01 Jav HAMILTON, di censed -The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle, ard adjust tbe tlilriy sixth account ot TiiOalAt DID AI.ADKK Executor an" 1 rastee 01' tbe last will and testament of JAMtS UAMILION. d.ceaaed, arijlng Horn that portion of the estate beiouglng o Aehedule B, annexed to tie Indenture of pari it Ion in said estate, dated January 26, 1H49 recorded lu the office lor record ing deeds, etc in I'hllade phia, In Deed hook O W C, No. 1 pate 497. etc., and 10 report dlstrlDuMoD of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested, tor tne purpose ot bis appointment, ou MONDAY, December 24, at 4 o'clock P. sl at his office. .No m WaLM'T utreet, in tne city ol Philadelphia 12 HtbsinSt I W D. BAKF.B. Auditor. TN THE ORPHAV8' COURT FUR THE CITY J AND COUTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Esttte 01 JAMfcS A. STEW ABT. deoessed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to auoit settle, snd adjust the acuount of ANSA B TEW ABT, Adminis tratrix 01 the Estate of J A M E A . HTEWAB r, deceased, aud to report distribution of the ba ance In the bauds 01 tli accountant, will mee' the parties interested, for the purpose ot bis appointment, oo TUUH8DAT, Deoemoer 2 , IH6B, at 11 o'clock A. at., at his olUce, Ko 402 WAL CT Htreet In the City of Philadelphia lilltutusgt , W. D.UAKEB, Auditor. SADDLES AND HARNESS. BUFFALO ROBES, LAP RUGS, HORSE COVERS. A Urge sseortn tnt WHOLESALE OR KETAlt, a low tr'cc. lotethtrwlthcui ustai leeottmeotol 8ADDLERT, ETC. WILLIAM S. IJ ANSEL L A SOVS," o'. 11 M 4RH MMtwtuK r 1 I
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