THE DAILY KVKNINQ TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEET. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 18G0. THE NEW YORK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF TUB LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURKKNT TOPICS. OOMl'lt.KD BVIRY PAT FOR 1TIMKO TRLHOHAPB IbHvrd Speculation of flie Rebel Press on a llavolutlou at the NortH. from the JlrraUi. Wo notice that some of the old Kebcl news- impciaof the Soul h, whtcu un fortunately still maintain an existence, are trying to draw con soltrtion from tbe expectation tbat tbe North ta about to go throuRh a terrible, flnancla' revul sion. With a bitter feeling afjalnH the North, and blind to their own Interests, thoe imprac ticable and incurable Rebels eeem to have a apuc ort of hope that a financial crisis may serve them or their exploded cause. Now, we tuko the trouble to inform those silly writer that there can be no general or great levulaion, and that if there were to be it would not help them. Nor could the persistent resistance of the Southern States to reconstruction or tbuir prolong extfuuion from the Government biliiR about such a date of th ngs. Tbe South would be injured, its productive power para Ij zed in a measure, anu tue North would sudor to the extent ot lobliig so much business and in the heavier burdens it would have to bear; but we sti oh Id go on, notwithstanding, in our niigbtv career ot proeiess and prosperity. We want anil will have tbe productions ot the South: and il the impracticable liebol Southern ers oppose restoration, and, thoref ire, t.e de velopment ot their country, wc will sweep them out ol the way. But neither our prosperous existence nor tbe prevention of a revulsion de pends upon the South. .... There are a pood many silly people at. the Nor'b, too, who souictiine9 talk ot a coming rcvubdon. There can be d revulsion while the volume of currency is abundant and irre dcempblo in specie. A tew people may lail through overtrading or Imprudent management ot their business. This occurs at all periods and In all countries -in specie paying times as well as at other times; but it is impossible tbere should be anjtbiiiit like general financial trou ble. We are liablo to such a disaster at any time when epi-clo alone is tbe legalized cur rency, because when loreign exchange is largely affalust us and other countries draw the pre cious metal Irom us, we urc lelt without a sulli ciert medium for tbe purposes of trade. This, as every business man know, tends to create a revulsion. We know, however, that foreign countries will not draw away our paper cur rency under any circumstauces, so as to mike tbe least perceptible impression upon our inter nal trade and commerce. Revulsions occur for the want ol money never when (hero is a cood and steady supply ; aud our legal-tender cur rency is as good money as any other as gold itself for all tbe purposes of internal trade. Besides, the country is in a healthy, prosperous condition: we are developing our resources more and more every day, and we are ap proaohing, as rapidly as it is healthful to do so, a specie basis. We advise our Southern contemporaries to five up their silly nolions about the Morth. bey said the crass would grow in the streets of New York for the want of busi'iess when they started the Rebellion. They see now how absurd their views were. Let them learn, from the past to be wiser in the future. It they will be revenged upon the 'Yankees," we can tell them how to do it. They have richer and more varied resources than tue North, aud if they will follow the example ot the Yankees, and go 10 work in cultivates: their lauds, opening their inmes, and csriblisniuj raanu factories everywhere, they will be able to outsell the North and tie rcbt of the world in almost all the productions ot tue soil aud labor. That is the wav to be revenged, aud we stiall take such revenge In good part. We hope they may havo the good sense to droo their noiisensie il and useless hostility and political quibbles, and tuka our advice. 3 he International Octnu Telegraph Company. From the l ime). We are opposed, and strongly opposed, on principle to all monopolies, their naturnl and almost universal ellect being to beneGt the few at ihe expense of the many, aud the enterprise which is the subject of these remarks Is the pro tected grantee, it appears, not ol one but of many exclusive privileges, or rather of the same exclusive privilege from many distiuct nationalities. The a priori influence dedueible Irom the obtaining of those exclusive privileges would be, thitt the combined intelligence and experience ot the various Governments erectiug these monopolies have been convinced of toe national value of the interest to be created and protected, thus giauting tbe protection as they would to a patentee, or that they believed that this interest of national value could not be created without the special protection of a limited monopoly. If our memory serves us right, bolh of these reasons were adduced, discussed, and admitted in tbe United States Seuate before the Interna tional Ocean Telegraph Company obtained their bill; aud, if we are correctly informed, tbe main reason which induced tbe Spanish Government to protect the Company, was the couvicticn that no association would ever undertake to place her West Indian colonics in telegraphic commu nication with tbe home Government, unless pro tected tor a time against competition. No ono can reeoyiiiae more fully than we do tbe many advantages daily afforded to us by the Atlantic cable. As a material progress, as a grand victory of mind, energy, courage, aud perseverance over tbe inorgaulo forces ol nature, we hail it, are proud of it, aud ot the national share we have had in its accomplish ment. But as a commercial monopoly, it is necessarily opposed to our ideas of piogress, and, as a political one, it may, by reason of it foreign termini, become one day a greater national bane than it is a present bene lit. If, therefore, a monopoly though it be, the first cable of the International Ocean Telegraph Company, to be laid shortly from Key West to Havana, is to be as we are credibly informed the brst link of a new transatlantic chain, which, passing thrown, the Windward Islands, slong the northern coast of South America, shall stretch from Cape St. Uoque to the Azores and Canary Islands, and termiuate at Cadiz, we presume we must hail it as ouo ot the many gcods of questionable paternity: and, perhaps, being possessed of no transatlantic soil our selves, Spain is as convenient a country as anv other on which its European terminus should be landed.: j The International Ocean Telegraph Company Intend, we understand, to lay their cables to Jamaica, and tbence to the national focus of the whole trade of tbe Pacido, the Isthmus ot Panama. The commerce of the south west coast, -which, according to all laws, political aud geographical, would clearly belong to us, is now almost entirely in the bands of tbe European commercial communities, attributable maiuly to tbe liberal system of postal conventions whereby England fosters indirectly the esta blishment ot markets for the principal staples. Were our mcrchan's once placed in tolegraphio communication with the republics of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Chili, there can be no reason whv a fair average of the commerce of those countries should not be directed to us. In Sixty Pays It May Be Too Late. from the Jribum. nr. .AnlltiiiA to receive evidnnnAa f ilia l.n UCWHH"""- - ..www v. vJw i LU perilled condition of the Wool Manufacture of our entire country. iu khm uuiu craujtnn, Essex county, N. J., dated December 4, the writer says: "I am quite largely engaged in manufacturing woollen eooda in this State and iu the State of New York, and woll know the condition of the woollen interest of onr country this day, It Is extremely precarious. I tell you that unless Congress relieves us tmmediattty, there will be untold suffering. Manmactuiers will be ruined, and operatives have to beg for broad. What we want is help help now. Sixty dsys from this time tt may be too late to do us any good. "The Tarifl bill now pending shoul 1 become a law, and when it becomes a law, I want to see its provisions honestly enforced. Wo are now cheated out of the little incidental protection tho existing tariff should afford us, by fraud u leut Invoices and unocrvalustlon. I only yes terday beard of a case r( heavv, fine Austrian cloths Invoiced at Jil'uO a vard, sold In New York by the importers at $8 a yard I The im portations are reallv mon than double, yes, more than treble, what the Treasury statements inotcatc." . . . , The Secrotnry of the Treasury confesses In his annual leport thai, on account ot "a systematic undervaluation of foreign merchandise im ported Into tho Ur.lted States," etc., "twenty per cent, at least should be added to the imports, which would make tho balance for tbe pen year aeaintt the United States nearly f 100,000,000." From ilio evidence we last week published, this then is the case: The woollen manulactur ers of this country, with aggregated capitals amounting to $6'J,O0O,0O0 giving employment to 80,000 operatives sustaininflr with wages directly and indirectly 400,000 persons doubling and trebling tho value of agricultu ral land and of farm products in circles of Irom twenty to fifty miles altimeter around each and all of the m fernMiing freight to railroads, canals nnd sleam-vessels giving ia&Dlta busi ness to machine shops, foundries, mechanics, mcicluinis, aud ageits tbls immense indus trial interest is In immediate daDger of beiug tlesiroved by forcicn Importations. Whether this destruction of a most important clement of national liic xhall be permuted, is a question which it should be deemed a crime to raise. To permit it would be a wickedness and a reckless madness that could only bnd a parallel in the deliberate cuttius of the dykes ol Holland, and lettinir tbe sea whelm in, and sweep away be culture and wealth w hich tent uttea of protected labor have slowly built up. Tbe concurrent statement of the American woollen manufacturers is that their business must inevitably and speedily perish if the House Tariff bill, or a bill like it in principle and equivalent to it in protection, ts not taken up by the Senate and made tbe law of the land. The political reconstruction ot the country has consumed the time nod occupied Ine passions of Congress and the people lor eighteen months continuously. Will nt Concrpss give eighteen days to the salvation of one of the country's most important material Interests-T The Colliery Explosion la England. From the World. It is impossible to frame any satisfactory theory as to the origin of the terrible disasters which have taken place during the past few days in the coal regions of Kiigland. Aside from the simple horror of the disasters them selves by which hundreds of persons have lost their lives, and a cessation or work to do, which means a cessation of bread to eat, has been en tailed upon thousands of others the most striking featute of tbls appalling news is the almost simultaneous occurrence of several of these explosions In mines situated far apatt from each other. Whether this is to be regarded as one of those curious cases of synchronous accidents upon which Buckle and others have speculated so curiously, or whether it indicates eomeei:anprc and perilous subterranean work lug ol the elements, cannot yet be even plausi bly guessed at. It may be observed, however, in connection with toe former fay poibesis, that we have had something nit dissimilar iu tne three or four tires by which, witoin as many oa.vs, as nany tcne aienl houes In this ci y have been consumed, each tiro bringiug with it a dis mal IofS ol human lite. It tbe second inpolbesis prove to ba the cor rect one, a new aiid very serious interest wi 1 be given by these culaini ies io the question which has of late been so earnestly debated in Great Britain, ol tbe leng.n of time during which Knglnnd can expect to live upon heruoiual coal treasures. 11 has been pretty clearly demon strated that at the present rate of consumption these bowels of England's erea'uess and power must give out within the next century, and if subterranean fires and explosions, nimit'yiug throughout the under-world of the islaud, are to accelerate this consumption, tiere will really, be much teason for Englishmen to set about dialing seriously with Ihe prospect which will thi n stare them in the face. it is anticipated by at least one British savant that the immediate effect producoJ by the assur ance that England's coal mines are not only exhaustible, but rapidly neailn the point ot exhaustion, will te the concentration of .cion titc iboutht upon some new and less cumbrous means ot developing heal. It certamlv cannot be regaided as impossible that the Feneration which has laid bold, so resolutely and to such purpose, of the tremendous and subtle power of electricity, should also see the furnace and tbe coalpit abolished as the stage coaih and the windmill telegraph have beeu.- And if tbe dis covery ts to bo made, nothing will more assuredly hasten it than tbe conviction, once iorccd home upon tbe English t rain, that the vcty vital lone by which England keeps her pluce is directly thieatcned witu exhaustion. It is known that M. Michelet married a voting wile in his old age, and that his work "La Fetunie" is to a gieat extent made up ot tbe results ot hie personal experience of married J lie. M'me Micbelet bas now made her debut as an authoress or, rather, according to ttie modern diction, an author. M. uni M'me Mi cbelet, before leaving Paris, as they art wont to do, to pass tho winter season at Hyeres (the locality id which M. Michelet collected tbe materials for hl3 "1'oisson"), gave a farewell dinner to their friends. In tbe eveuirg some chapters were read of a new novel by M'me Michelet, called "L'Enfaut." This, like some of her husband's books, is said to be persoual, and to contain passages from the history of her own lite. M'me Michelet was a governess, and for some time lived in that capacity with tue family of Pilnce Cantacuzene at Bucharest. The J'alrie olLausance (Switzerland) says: It has been reported in this locality for som) time past that certain English speculators pro posed to ouy at unoaru tne tun is ot more man a hundred cows, in order to forward the same to England in a powdered state. This report now turns out to bo true, and we hear that the build ings necessary lor the performance of this operation are ulrotdy in course of construction and will shortly be tenanted. Tbe milk is re duced to powder by means ot evaporation. Arrived at its destination, the powder will be mixed with a certaiu quantity of water, and thus be re.-tored to its liquid state." A French Court has decided that when a railroad fails to transport passengers to a given point in a given time, by the breaking down of an engine or uny omei- accident, tbe company is bound to pay the expenses of passenger, who may adopt other means to reach their destina tion. It is announced that .the philanthropic lady, Miss Carpenter, who bas for the last twenty years devoted herself to the reclama tion of London juvenile vaenbonds, bas ar rived at Surat, with Miss Baeao luanmohan Ghose and Miss Triparashuuker. A woman in Detroit was recently frightened into insanity. . Bismark la said to punish a bottle of brandy daily. Most of the Natchez planter are out of debt. . Quebec bas been in a fog for three days. Buffaloes are all around Kearney, Mo. Plenty of game in Central Illinois. Lake navigation bas virtually closed. No Sunday travel in Georgia. Dogi in Vermont 10,129. " watches; jewelby etc vtfllS LADOMUS&CO. AM0ND DKALKRS I: .IEWKLERJ n ATI MM, JKWKI.Kf MI.YKR WAIII. .WATCHES and JEWELBY, REPAIRED. ,f3 Oiostnnt St., Phlla. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AMD DUIDAL V H K S K NTS. nve on band a large and bnU'nl tMorttnsnt of Watcbes. Jewel rr, and ollverware, suitable lor Christ n as Holiday and Bridal Present. I'crtica ar attention soltolied to our lares stsortment or Diamonds and Watcbea, Gold Chains tor ladles' and gentlrmen's near, also, Sleeve Bottom, Btadt, and be si Iilngi, In great variety, all ot the newest itlo. FANCY 8ILVER.WAHE, 18PFCIAILT SUITED FOR BRIDAL GUTTS. We ere dally reoeltlng new goods, selected exoress'y for tbe boilday na ph. our prloee mil be found a low. if not lower, than tbe eame quality can be purchased ei wDere 1 u.rtiK.rnt Invited to oa'l Dlauii ndc erd all precious atone. alo, old Gold and Si ver, purchased or taken In exchange. a 154 P KITCHEN & CO. HAVE OPENED THE IB NEW STORE, SOUTHEAST COKNEH TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, WITH A FULL STOCK OF WATCHES. JEWELRY. Silver, and Silver-Plated Ware. FANCY COOD3, Eto. The fr 8 tock being cnilteiy new, and selected with the ul mot t cire, tbey leel confident ol being able to eult tbe teste ol tliote wlio wlh art'cit In their line. Tbey solicit an Inspection of their goods. C. B. EITCBEN. J. II. OLIVER. Is. KILOJf, Salesman. 11 27 lmrp X 1 S E 1ST T PARIS GOODS. Fine Mantel Clocks, Fine Travelling Clock., Comic Bronzes, Match Safes, Inkstands, Alarms, Parian btatuary, Etc. Etc Together with an assortment of Fine Watches;, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, SUITABLE FOB CHRISTMAS OII'TS. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, No. 324 CHESKCT Street. 12 :j Gup BELOW FOUi'TH. 1J0WMAN & LEONARD, MAUCFACTUBERS Of AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELLR3 IN Sihcr and SilTcr-PIated Goods, No 704 ARCH STREET, FBI-ADELTIIIA. Those lo want Ol BILVtft or 8tLVEK-rLa.TED Vt A hi-, vti 1 liiiU il mucb io ttielr advantage to visit CLrhiOht. ttiurt a.kaing iLeir purchu-neo our iouk Hi pi ri( lice Iu the Din.uinctuie ol Uie above kinds ol tc ( iIb iihtlt Uf io ueiv competition. Vt r keep PUcOOO tut ibose wlilvu areot the FlftHT CiA B8, all t tr own nake, and will be add at rrdured prices. 5m HOLIDAY FHESEATS. JACOB HARLEY, (SUCCESSOR 10 STAUEFER & HARLEY), No. G23 MARKET ST. A fine assortment ol Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. FllveraudMlvei-i'atcdWfue, suitable for Holiday and Hilda! Presents. Hlltutoalm .BRIDAL PRESENTS G. "UUSSELL & CO., No. 23 North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice Htock of SOLID 8 1 L V . H W AUU, aultttlile lor ClilUSiM As alulBttl UAL l'ilttitVN'tS. ltM 11ENHY HARPER, Xo. GSO AKCH Sti-oot, M aoulacturer and Deaierln Watches fine Jewelry, Bilver-l'lnted Ware, 61) Solid Silver-Ware. KICK JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IU DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELS! Etc Etc. Etc 6 20 13 S. EIGHTH ST., PI1I1.AUA. JpOR THE HOLIDAYS. SMITH & DREER, IS. K. Corner ARCH nnd TENTH Streets, Dave now on band a Well icltoted Stock o. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, Suitable for the Cliriatmai Holidays. A call U respectfully solicited. tli I lmrp TDBOD0BB 8M1TO. FRUDIfctND J. p&gKit, JB SILVER-WARE WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. CHRISTMAS FBKSEm FOB TUB HOLIDAYS. Opera Glasses, Gold Soectacles, Gold Eve Glasses, STEREOSCOPES, KICEOSC0PE3, LEAWENQ INSTRUMENTS, MAGIC LANTERNS, BOTTLE IMrs, WALTZERS, TABLEAUX EIRE, And a variety of other useful and AMUSINQ BCIEN1IFIC TOYS. WILLIAM 1. MCALLISTER, OPTICIAN, No..7!8 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. tlll4 6trp CHRISTMAS PIIESEJXTS OPERA CLASSES, GOLD SPECTACLES, Children's Magic. Lanterns, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, ETC. ETC. ETC. JAMES VY. QUEEN & CO., 12 18 6t No. 08ft CHESNUT Street. ClllUSTRIAS! W. W. CASSIDW No. 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET Of ers an entirely new end most carefully selected stoc lot fAMEBICAK AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELBY, 8ILVERWAKE, and FAUCY ARTICLES OT EYKBY DESCRIPTION, suitable for BllIDAE, Oil HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be unsur passed in quality and chcapnoss. I'art'cu ar attention paid to repa'rltxr. 515 CHRISTMAS, HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1 N 1812. WILLIAM WILSON & SON, SILVERSMITHS AND MASL'FACIUEERS ASH DH'OllTEr.3 01' SUPERIOR TLA TED WARE, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF IIITH AND CHERRY STREETS, Hare on hand a loree and general assortment of Stiver una Plated Wars, Suitable for Bridal Present, Etc. Etc. PRESENTATION SETS ON HAND, Cr iurnielu d at short notice. 11 21 lmrp I.ige and small slzea, plajing- irom 'J to 12 atrs. and costing Irom at to (SCO. Our assortment comprises such cliolce melodies as "Home. Sweet Home 'Tne Lett Bone of bummer. 'Auld LengPyne." btar Spangled Uanner." "My Old Kentucky Home," etc. etc., Besides beautlml telectloos from tbe various Operas Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR A BROTHER, Importers ol Watches ete , II UimlnSrp So. 321 CHECK UT St.. below Fourth, fOlt CUUISTUIAS PRESENTS. FINE OPERA GLASSES, ELEGANTLY BOUND MUSIC BOOKS, AND &IUSIC FOLIOS. C. VV. A. TRUMPLER, u uiitj SEVENTH AND CHESNUT STS. CfL REMOVAL. ISAAC DIXON, M ATCH MAKER, BATING REMOVED TO No. 120 S. ELEVENTH Street, below Chesnut, lies opened a new end carefull elected stock ol floe atcnes, Jewelry Hhtr and Plated Ware. K. B.Chrorcmeter, Implex, Paten Lever, and plain W atcht s careiully re prlrtd i)dnarranttd,tll)8Iec JpINE OPERA GLASSES EKLT0RTED AND FOR SALE BT JAMES W. "QUEEN & CO., 10 18U No. 9ii CHESNVT Street. JppTAl E OP HENRY ROTH, DECEASED. Li Letiera of Administration upon tbe said estate baring been grantvo to tbe undersigned all persons indebted .bereto will make paymeut, aue tbose having claims, will present tliein to . . JACOB KLEMV, Administrator, No 87 14 It Hi DOE Mtreet Or bis Attorney. . KOBKKT V. ik Uk.ui', lllini.t No. tf'HS. KU Tll blreet. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & f , I QENTS' FURNISHING GOODS PniKTS MADE OF tttff YORK. HILLS MUPLIN en y at .anal pHoe 60. WAMBUITA DUBLIN nlr 1I iipoSI prtce HO8 H ik i H oi hand and made to order. A liberal drdnction to h Iniale trade VHM. HHAkKF, AMX'AMON Ft ABftEL TTK DKAHH1KTH AM, MBtWKBX. all Hires ana aaaltle. AlfO. FANI'Y RCAHr-R.- Kk,ORTiK,-liLOVKA, 111)KFf., HUHl'KMjEliB, eto., la great vartetT. and at ttasonable pr.ces, . tlltlm T. U. JACOBS, No. 1820 C1JERNUT StrPet. RICHARD E A Y R E, (Ten years v 1th J. Burr Moore A John C. Arrlson), DAS OrBNRD AT No. S8 N. SIXTH 8u, belovr Arch, Philadelphia Wbcre belntende to kerp a Tarlety o( . UKNT8' FUHN1HI1INU UOODS, And to mnofactore tbe Improved IIOVt.DEH.SKAM SHIIIT, Inrentrd by J. Burr Moore, which tor ease andeom loit cannot ba surpaaetd. til H. F- MEN'S BUTLER, FURNISHiNG GOODS Ko. 142 South EIGHTH St. in ; J W. SCOTT & CO., SlIIHT M AKUFACTU REES, AHn I'tUIU IV MKN'8 FUUNISIIINn GOODS Ko. 811 CHESNUT Street, FOCR LOOKS fcELOW 1UL "CONTINEMAL, iVISrv IBILAUKIJ'HIA. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM 8HIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GLNTLKMEN'S FURNISHING STOKE, IEKFECT t'lTTIKO 8H1RI8 AliD DBAWEB made irom nnnunr( mrnt at n rv shert notice. Aliotberaitlcleaof UEM'LEMEU B DUthS GOODS in lull variety. WINCHKBTKR ft CO., 11 IS So. m CHESNUT Street QENTS' FURNISHING! GOODS T. HOFFMAN, Jit., (Late O. A. Hoffman, successor to W. W. Knight,) 1IKE EI1IBT8, AM) WBAPPEB3, U08IEBY AUD GLOVJCS. Silk, LembB' Wool, a Morlno UNDER-CLOTHINC. 10 9tutba Ko. 8'3 AltCH Htreet. PROPOSALS JiItEhH BEEF AND VEGETABLES, Navy Department. ) EUItKAU OF 1'UOVldIONS AMD C'LOTHISO, t iJoenmbni 1R. lrtllli t Sealed Proposal, endorsed "l'roposa'B lor Frosu Beol ano Vteotab'ea," will be received uttlie Bureau until 2 o'clock r. M., on the 8d day of January, 1867, iui tue supuiy vt 100.000 POUNDS OP FKES1I BEEF Ami 100 COO FOUNDS OS 1 It Eg II VEGETABLES, at tbe l'liiluaeipbia Navy Vurd aud Station, en re quired. 1 ho Bocl and Vegetables must be of (rood quality, and the bct tbo market uaords, aud each article must be ollored for by tbe pound. The Bocl to bo in equal proportions, oro unci hiud quarters. Bonos, with approved eccuritv, will ba required in viic-jikii u o nnuiBnu umouut oi i ne connact, ana tncuiy per cont in aduitiou wnl be withheld ironi tbo amount of each jmjnjeut to be made, as col lateral security ftr tiic due performance of tbe con tract, which will, on do. account, be paid until it is iuily complied with. t.reij oiler matlo wnat bo accompanied by a writ ten guarantee, sipuca bv one or more responnitiio l ersons, thnt ine Bidder or bidilors will, if his or tneir bid be accepted, enter into an oD Iutiuii witbn live days, with nood aud tuilioicut sureties, to turnish tho articles pri-pof(d. Ao propotal will be considered unless accompanied ly such piiarautee, und by tatisfactory evidence that the bidder is a rcuuiar dealer in the article proposed for, and has t.ie license required ly cu t of Ibe Department reserves the rljrht to rrjeot any proposal t ot considered advantageous to the Ciov trmueiit. It i io be understood that in cast1 the stipulated quantity ct cither article snult be dollvcred, leaving a I alance ouo our trie otlu rarticle, tho eoutract may l.e considered as completed in fall at the option of the Depanmeut. 1. 19 21 iw 284 1 . v T3K010SALS FOB CAVA LEY AUD AR1IL. J LiltY UOBteEB. TUPOT OnARTKaMASTEK'S Offick, Baltimork, Ud., Decemoer 15, 1808 J grated l'roposais are invited and wilt be rooeirod at tins ( tlice until i KID AY, 12 o'clock if., Dcoom btr 28, 1800, lor tbo delivery m the eity ot Baltimore of Ouo Hundred and Twontr-ix (126) cavalry llorses, ana Twelve (12) Artillery llorses. Tbo llorses will bo subjected to carelul fnspootion bu'ore living accented. 1 lm (. avairv Horses tuiut be sound in all respects, well brokun, in lull fiVh and food condition, Irom hltov n to sixteen bunuj high, 11 oin live to niLe ) ears o.d, well aduptud in evory w av lor cavalry purpope. 'Ibe Artillery Jiorses mnst bo of dark colors, sound in all reaped, etionx, quick, and aotive, well broJron, aud square trotters in harness, in irood flooh aud condition, Irom six to ten years old, and not loa than iiltecn and a half bauds bih, each horse to weigh not leas than ten hundred ana tiuy (10&0) J.OU11OS. Ibe ability of tbe bidder to fulfil his aprrcomont must be nuarauieed by two resiior.6ib.e persous, w hich guarantee must accompany the proposal. Ibo Hoises must be delivered wlihiu lorty(lO) days from dace of acceptance of any proposal. 'I be Government rcsorvts tho rintii to riject any or all bids. Toy me lit to bo mado onoompleiion of contract. Bids will be endorsed "Proposals for Cavalry and Aitillery Horees," and addressod to the undersigned, Baltimore, Md. By order of the Quartoimaster General. A. 8. KIdliALL, Captain and A. Q M., U. 8. A, 12 19 8t Depot Quartermustor. - UMBRELLAS, ETC. yytv.. A. DROWN & CO., No. Q40 MARKET St., HAVE NOW IN STOCK. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF UMBRELLAS. MADE I BO 51 BOI'KBIOR ENGLISH AND FRENCH SILKS 1 1 OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, FINISHED OFF WITH THE LATEST STVLE8 OK IV0EY' WAI7T,and PARTEIDui, HANDLES, FOB CIIIUSTMA8 PRE&ENIS. cuuist NOTICK. TO AT.Ii CltHIr. trea. and other nrons In Wmmi. , berebv Riven lliat the fn, lowing namea pv. , oan' piiiacu vj ii,r namna, uie ma 1 accounts ortlirir AoniiniKuauon io tne emjiiiwi or Utnaa pemonii deepened, m4 Wuardlana' aad 1 rna era' aoeoiata ' -whose names are undermentioned. In the otttoe r th IleKlrter lor the 1'iobate ol Wills and aranting Lnttwi m Ailmlnistratloa In and forth City and Ooaiity ( fklla- deiphiat and that tbe turn. will be preanntea totlto Ornliaus' I'onrt of aald Oiiy and Conntr lor confirma tion and allowance, on tbe (h'rrt tKiiur In lteoemBet next at l o'oioeK in tne morning, at ine voaavr VvmiX Ilnusa in aaidoity. lMtw Cict. tS, James Watt, Administrator of JOEtH DCCI. r, 11, OBcrMa, " 11, Francis lUaoktmrne and William V. Bmlth, Administrator 01 l'KTER H ALL, deceased. " 39, Ilenrjr Hal 9 al, xeeutora of UAVIO bl Itl.lil' UlitB deneaxed ' : " 8, John - 1 rooks, Executor of WILLI iH 'lRVJtK.deceanel. SO, Geoie K. KetKlcr, Ailmlnlntrator of JOHH llUBIa, BollLKS.dcoeased. " tl, Maraarvt Hnimlua. Admlniatratrla of DKHBT TlAlfiilNS deceased. Kov. 1, Stacy Hrotrn, Ouanlian of FBA5CLIK VT llOLtiH, lata a minor. , ' 2, Abraham W ar man, Jr . F.xeou'or of ABRA HAat W aKI M AN tieeeancd. i, James O. Honrt and Goalee Wa tnn, Fxeeatoni 01 BKNJ-M1N T. I UKI19 .weaaedV ?? ., " 2, atsry Ann llardwlck, AdminUtratruL of WIL LIAM HAHDWIl k,decea.l W4b I, William H Alkn and William IT Italrtt iiecutors ol aitUMAt W. MAXrsoa.dal I, Benben Hasy and IT I ram Johnson. Eieoutara ei JUAHil.N BICK1M1, daeeaned. . "W S, Henry Knauff and John M. Mlteliell. Fiu., tors aud Tiusteesof JOUM U. 6iiVr-.Kr. ' dvoeascd. - 6, Wl bun , etlillny. Jr., Admlnlatrater e TdoMAS UUll RLV.Jr.oeceaseJ. " 9 JTABjdAeooUald.tr8tr ' J' "BOLAt , " wl71?jSnAKBRi.tW05- Aam:nllors ot BKN J A M IN 8 ui'LKe., deot ased. " 7, Townsend Yraralev . AdmUiisUator of P 13CAL 1 AAliHLKV. doceaited 7, Tsui Kuillloch, fxeeutor or OODFRIBO 81 sDrldei eased. . 7, John iKutheriord, Jr , Exeoator ins fltedbyhls txecutorw), of ALLLM lili illt.&t'oHU de- censed " 9, John t olp, Administrator of LEWIS COLP dcceaHeu. ' " B, James Heil. Trustee of ABRAHAM BEX. tOOI), dooeascd. " 9, John orej and Ueorse W. Bhawn, Executor 01 BhKHfAHD OKEY,oeceased. "vuw 9, Wlil'aui M. McK night Guardian ol ELIZA.- Fclpio Hewed, I aeoutor of WILLIAM W. ' 12. William 1. l'age, Admfnlstra'or of HEKBT n. fAUE deceaaod. " 12, Wll iain aud K'churd B, Doane, Executors nl WILLI AM J. UUANK.deoeaed. 13, Jobn U. Irwin, Executor of Bl'trHEX BAL- W iN.deceaa a. " 13, Ocoiks ttewartlaon. Fxecntor (aa died brhts i. xec u I or, 01 . OK KIs 9 Mil II, docoased. " 13, Watlda Ww lit, Adiulniatratrix of UK.N'BT bl'AMJLI.K, deceased. -.aax 14, Thomas Wbilama, Jr., l-.xecutor ofCUtHLKS - 11.HaMi deceased. mhw . .. " IS, JamisM McKfrn, AiluilnJitrawr of WILLIAM ' AicKiM fbceasad . . ' U, Barah Mer'lure, Admln'stratrtx of BAHU2L McOLLKK.deoeased " 17, Elizobeth Krutise, Administratrix (as filed by her Executor) ot CUAKLbS deceased 17, Jaeou M. Cnlp Executor of ELIZABETH KUAV8K, uecea.od. M 19, Isaao Unzlehursi, Actlns; Execntor In the Unlled Mates of I'UOMA.i OitiVM, da ce aed. 41 19, Edward Bpooner et at., Exeautots of WIL LIAM i-l'wONEB. deoeased. ' 19, GeorneW I.j b. and, Executor ol Key. JOSEPH HI! It AM) ileceased " 19, John l.uidcay, Ailuiluistralor of MARINA UI'I.l. deceased. " 10, Sereclt K. Fox, Aumistrator of JOHS W. FOX. deceased, " 10, Eoiiert and William H Paneocks, Executors of KOHtCRl UAiiCOCKs deceased " H, John u. and James At. Arrlson, Kxecatori of MABlA AltltlMON.deoeased. " 20, Frank in Keale and James u. Clark, Trustees 01 JOHN Y.t'LAKK. deceased. ". " 21, Bsnforth D htratton Administrator af ALbl'lN If . S U vl.li deceased. ' 21, John Bnthrtiord Jr , Kxecutor (as fllrd by hie ixcento.s) of K8TUKU BTbWAKr. de ceased in account with Jane Patterson., Annuitant. 1 " 21, Israel 11 'Johnson. Trustee for JOFItT BIOIT-' AKitnOM. decased, under will of Jeha t ln.lt, deceased " 22, Frss us I on son, Adtr tnlstrator 0. t a. ot " ELLEN h a tlY MoULsos.deoeaicd. , " 22, William B. Hill and Bmph Kddowes, Uuardlana ' and 'littNtecs 01 tho chl dren ot iiALPif l-UDOWK-i. deceased ' 22, Williuinl.ee:heimer, Administrator of PE IE It ll.lit.t'K. deceased " 2.1, Louisa Kindt. AUministritiix (as fl ed by hsr Recurltiesi ofl'l'. KB H iiKCK. deceasud " 23, John hlaloEue and Samuel Y. Ureer. Kxocu- tors of Illi.N KY IIALUt;t'K. (leoeaKel. " S3, Mary J. L. bixliop Admiuintiatrix of ALKX- A M II II El.'Utr, Jr. . deceaxed ' 24 Albert 1 Lledenuu nnd Jacob It. cnneman. Execntora 01 UtOBOK II. WILSON, de- cenred " 24, John V. Thatcher, Guardian (as filed by bis Kxecutor) of aN AMI All A a. It OA U AM deceased. " C4, Ft'pbeu Jiiller, Administrator of BnKKT MlLLK.lt deceas d. ' 20, The Pennsylvania Coninnny (or lusnranoe on Lives, eto, Executors ot CaTUAUINE FAKKEiL decensed. " 26, The Penunylvaulu Company for Tnsaranoe on Lives, etc 'Irusteesot HtRAH D .Mt'OH- (bite 1 eeblex), under the will of WILLIAaf II. Dili Fit' Ll, deceased. " 26, J. t ralg sillier. Trustee lor Er.IZABETII Q. ELL1.-ON ana MiA M MlLLl.u, undor ' the win 01 John OUl. Ji., deceased.. " 27. William B. and licoritc Vaux. ii.ee utors of' . HAN N All MllihU A deci ased. " 27, William B. Manna, Administrator of RACHEL ' 1 AloHltlttfON, deceased. , " 27, David Davis Jr, Adiuinis.rator of DAflO i AVIS. ueo ased. 28, WiUlnm H V emen'. and Georce W. Bnrtaa. i '1 rustees ot JAM 1- 8 H. CLK is K NT, d oaed. " z?, tfauiea 1 j oung ana i.uivini n. t'lurC uxeou- tors ol WILLIAM B THOMP.SO,eeoosed. " 28, Joseph Wstinor, hxeculor and lrustea of JtJNAI ltJM AftH ON, decerned. " 28, George wl lams. Administrator of ELIZABETH W lwLl A AlS.d. ceased. ' 28, BrinUu J Woodward, et at, Fxeculora of IllO HAS WOOD WAB1), deooased. " 28, James and Margaret Hosir, r;xeoutois of ALEX- AMEU llOOO, deceased. ' 28, JameHburd. ExcuWr of M.ARQ ABET LATI- A1EK, deceaHCd. 28, Thomas Hparks AfminL-trator of ELIZA F. PABKs. deceased. - ... " 28, Bobertc K.oyd, Executor or AKN BlRGUN, dtceused. " IS, John 8 Tw-ells Administrator of GODFREY" '1 W K L 1 8, deceased. " 28, Caroline It l'etot and l.dward N. Wriirht, Exe cutors oft LL I KTON PEKOe, deceased " 28, John A milium and William hmlth Aduilnlura- teraofi LIZ BL'i H BOLTON, deceased. " 28, Boiomon Alter Kxecutor ol fr IlKNJAalMT ft " JaNNKT dneenned. - -- - - 11 aOl-lt 1 BEUEBIC'K M. ADAMS, RegUter. :. MERtCAN LEAD PENCIL COMRAnlV NK'W-YUUK. . FACTOllV, III DSON CITY, N. J. 'ills tea pan j is cow lull? pri ptred to f Ornish LEAD PENCILS. Eqnal Iu 0.allty to the Beat Branda, The Company has taken treat pains and nveted lari.e capita in fitting up their lactory, ano nowaoktua ' Amejieau public lo kivo their pencils a lair trial. All Btylei and Grades are Manufactured. Grent rare bas been bestowed to the manufacturing of BUrttUOB UliXAOON IHAWINQ I'tntlLS. spe cial y are pared lor the ue ot Engineers, Architects, A A'coudete a.Forlment, constantlv on hand la offered at lulr tenuis to tbe trade at their. Wholesale sAlesroom No. 34 JOHN Street, New York. Tbe Pencils are to be had ol all principal Stationers aud Notion l'eaitrs . . -,,.- i '-- Ask, for auieilcun Lead PenciL CI01 fuiwtm J) U II UA.WS 11ESTAURANT,: K. E. CORNER ELEVENTH and CALL0 WEILL, 1 (Lata ot So. t05 Chef nut ttreet, '.: - rBILAUSLraiA. Tbe nndcrslftned beat leave to Inform bis former patrons that be bas titled up a flrst-olass Krstanrant. at theN. fc. corner of ELEYlMU aud C'ALLOWail.L Hiieets f ' be llaiU'is biuiselt th't b cau-aceeaiuiodatv all Wbq' l .. .,, I, tan Mrith .l.al. rnn.u. - V - Ilia f BjHbl'htin ei.t ta provldeu with roon t neatly inn lbed, f nimble for eltbea laraeor amsU 4iuaer or Biinper Partiea. - - i II. la tiiejiared to furnish PAI TIF.8 WKUDINOI, ool LAIIOnk, K 0. vil h he hest retrei-b went, and seed I'omtMttoiiC wiilteis ai Ihe shortest notice ' llontd mikev, alamode Belr-aud alK-oruimetl -1 dubea insde to order. laiM'.trp EltVVNTH AM) CA1 I OWHlt.L. Rf.S, iiolice la berebi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers