f '""""'M.W i TIIK DAILY EVEMNG TKLKG R A PIT. PHIL AD ELPIIIA , FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, I8GT. r v- 1 t r ;. i Ii TIIE NEW YORK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UTON CURRENT TOt'lCS. OrPILtB r.vr.RT PAT F11 KVtMM Tffl.KOI!APH. Tilals '' Military Comui UhIoiih Tlc Supreme Court lct Islou. from the Timet. Tbc decision of tbe Supreme Court 1 tlit Indiana conppiracy ctvc precludes argument so lar as the points germane to Millisau and uIf fellows are conrernod. The judges uoRuimou-ly affirm that the Military Commission before which MiHigan was tried had no lawful juris diction In the preniisosj that the writ of kitbcn coi pus for which ho petitioned ouaht to have been issued ; and tnat he ought to bo discharged from custody. To this extent there n no dif ference of opinion. And though tbe crime for which tbe pnrtlrs were arretted wits a rno.t serious one, and their puilt dors not admit of doubt, the 1udineut ot tbe Court will he re spected a9 Becurnia the supremacy of the law, ecu io cases wtileh might seem to justify tbe videst posMble coiniriirlion of it.'' provision1". Tho Court in, however, divided upon an im portant constitutional point, Hilortlnz the authority of Contrro in ctrtMtms'anci-a of national peril. Mi. JusUca Davis, spdkliw for the majority of the Court, not only dcuiei the jurisdiction of the Military Commission in Indian ft on the groin 1 that its proceeding vvere at variance wi'.ii tbe act of Congress of March, IKG3, but al-o disputes the right of Cnress to authorize a Military Coram lotion in local it lp which are not the theatre cf actual hos tilities. On this point Chief Justice Civile and the minority take issue. AdinUtiii? the inchtiinablo vat te ot trial by jury and other safeguards of personal liberty, and i.duilUiug. moreover, the supreme auihorit.y of the Cou Htitiition, tbey nevertheless hold thnt, since Congress has the, power to provide by law tor carrying on war in times of public danger, it has also oower ''to provide tor the organiza tion ot a Military Commission and for trial by that Commission of persons engaged" in con spiracies akin to that in Indiana. This propo sition is uigi'd on tbe eeueral principle "mat wbtu the nation is involved in war, and some portions of ihe country arc invaded, and nil are exposed to invasion, It l- wuhin the power of Congress to detenu ue in what States or dis tricts such great and public danger exiU us justifies the authorize' ion of military tribunals for the trial of crimes and offenses against tin discipline or security of the army or against tbe public safety." In the conflict of principle thus evoVed, thj States which sustained the cause of the Lmou will recognize tui old toe wiih a new face. It is the old dogma of rigid construction as applied to the National Covcrnuicnt and liberal con struction as applied to the States on tbe one hand, and on the other tfce common sense doc trine that the Constitution provides for the per manence of the Union, and ior such an exercise of authority by CoDgress as may be necessary to. preserve thj national exigence. It is the technical narrowness and harshuess which dic tated the Dred Scott decision, battliusr aney against the broad rendering of right and duty which prompted the loyal population of the land to put down the Rebellion and to sustain the Government in measures adopted to that end. It Is the latest phase of the question, Whether the Union i- dependent upon the caprice of individual Sta'es, or upon the profound con stitutional convictions and the resistless patiiotic impulses of the great body of the people. The Supreme Court, we regret to tind, throws the great weight ot its influence into the scale oi those who assailed the Union, and step after step impugned the constitutionality of nearly everything that was done to uphold it. The decision, the Wor'd tells us, "convicts the Kxecutive Administration of usurpation during the war, and justifies the opposition made to it by the Democratic party." Tbo whole Copper head pre-s exult over the decisiou in the same strain. They thelter themselves behind Mr. Justice Davis and hi a.-iociatcs, and indirectly renew their a-sanlis upon the policy that (He ated aud enacted the war lor national unity. The friends ot the Union cunnot misinterpret either tne scope ot Judge Davis' reasoning or the use that will be made of it, and in both tliey will discern evidence of the neeesMry that exists for stand 11. e (irmly by the principles which triumphed in the war. As a mere argument, perhaps. Judge Davis' denial of tbe poerot Cougre-s to provide for possible dangers in seasons of peril, may be Jlauslhle etioueb. So was that by which Chief ustice Taney dc-recd the status of Dred Scott, according to tni idusot Southern slaveholders. Taney's argument was a masterpiece in its way. Starting with a co.iiaiu hypothecs, it demon strated to the Hutistticvion ot the South aud of the Democratic party everywhere, that the doc--Irine ot human equality was an unconstitutional he. But tbe decision, although accepted as obligatory and conclusive lor the time, aroused tbe public mmd to a just appreciation of the atrocity of the Taney theory ot the Constitution and the Government, and lns'eneJ the over throw of the Democra'ic party, by whom that theory had beeu practically Mi-uliicd. A simi lar lcsult, we apprehend, will follow the pro mulgation of Judge D.ivij' arijum -ut. Legally from his decision th re U no i.pp.-ul. llulrjiu the principles which novem h s decision th,rc Is an appeal to the nwiMl sene an I the patriot Ism of the country. The people ill i.ot ht lieve that the hands of their represcuiatlves are tivl in the preseuee ol o nspt. utor. or fiat the Gov eruiueiit is coiiti iitioiMtly b .;!' - - in the pro neni e of rvb IImu. 'll.e tie It Ii. . r. d r-li mee of th. l're-1 1 -nt and the South'Tii u tM i. poo ttie hip i p nit mil ot tbe hnpreiiie inn In-a re t mi ', tii'ut juMiScation In : hi b" n n. Tie- i-n ii x Men -lU i I i.h o l niiil.'.- to pr.ni! -Oill.,.r l I'll.' i .! .a I r i 'lit' int ' i nil I he .ri'ii1 o' li'i i . . 1 1 , tii i v n i ii ,f 'i' M lMi v tb" li-ibl to it '( Hi- v '. l, k lit. t i r - l'-!'. -i.i. fpr ll.i r i I ii I '. .i i in'' T ttir' I,iiiH ni'.l f r. ..t. s 1 t " mi a ii l ii i !...,!! I I which h is uT..lergone .1 reduelion, as th' o'her liai incteaed, in m.SH '.o, or a million and more h s thui tlie dett of The Control ler rfekom that, (he bounty deb', which appeirs to have mcrea-cd nearly four millions since Issi, will re.jiiire. to pay its interest an J prinei pHl in Cm ten years which it has to run, an an nt.ii tax ot i . 'iiiillson tne valtiutions of lHtiti. I Mi llioe of fmi't, a tax of 2j milii produced S-:t,fr.il '. 1i.t this sum was incorrectly con ceived, on the supposition that tne debt was to be paid in teive years from its Issue, instead of : utter the passage ot the legislative act for its 1 creation. I Thii-. period will expire in 1877; nnd the Con- (roller calculiites that to real zo the ainountof i its demands, il will he uece.snry to impose a tax of three mil s for (ha next fiscal year. This : inerened estima;e is made, too, on (he assuoip turn tint th sinking fund money can be In vested so as to yield six per ci nt. seiui aniiti illy. It i-lo he remembered that all the otht r coin- i ponent amounts of the peneial debt have been I tensibly reduced. The gain of canal receipts ! over It'i.'i is 7:i2,2o. The receipts on account of the general fund revenue for the fiscal year commencing October 1, ltJiiC, are estimated at , JilO,N21..ri22, and the paymenis at a little more. I uoer ihi-in nd it is interesting to know that print iii"- lor the Stute costs us SM0.V221 year, , or something more than the Legislature itself. The subject of tbe Tru.-t Fund, Is treated in au ' iniportimt passage in Mr. Hillhoitse's report. It ' will he seen that under an act ot the Lgisla- ture autlioriztnr the Controller to sell tholaud . pet ip civcn to tills State oy Congress lo Trustees of Cornell University, 0H7 certillcates of 1GH aercs each have been sold to the Hon. Ezra Cornell. Tbe net protits Iroin (ho location and , sale of the scrip will form a distinct fund, to be culled the Cornell endowment, the income of which will go to niiiint iiu the Cornell Univer- , sit.v, while the ptlneipal will remain inviolate. The Controller's general estimate of taxation . for the j ear Commencing next October is re- i mnrknt.de, but we cannot ay surprising It will amount in all to 5J mills. Having care fully considered what means are necessary to make assessments more accurate aud cflicloiit, Mr. llillhoiise is ol opinion that while real estate ' is not assessed at uiore than one-half of its ; value, and while the larger portion of personal piopertv escapes altogether, sworn return ' should be required, more stringent provisions ! adopted for the assessment of property at its , value, and that the State Hoard of Kiiualizalion should be srnuted further powers. A the general Government continues to raise mou"y bv indirect taxation, the Coutroiler does not. ot course, favor that means, Out he recommends au auxiliary measure, that an income tax of 3 per cent, be laid on all incomes over S100U, and to be nj plied to the pavuieut of the war debt. Tbe report is an elaborate nud well sy-.tematized document, and will repay attention. Afi'lcnu Auuli cismj- of Kiuaut Ipatiou. from the Herald. The lamented Abraham Lincoln is cauonized in the hearts of the African race. His memo rable proclamation of January 1, 18ti3, ii Iheir charter of emancipation. His unme auion;' them henceforward for generations to come will be revived a? their great liberator, and his n.emory will be the leading inspiration in their New Year rejoicings. He has given to New Year day au enduring blaze of glory to them, iu making it ttie day aud the anniversary of Iheir I emancipation the day on w hich the oackbone 1 ot the Rebellion was broken, by his thunderbolt I against slavery. The tirst oi January in this j couutiy has thus become the Alrican Fourth of j Juty; aud trom Maine to Texas it has been ecle- biated by the race this year, in various places, ' wiih reinarkabie enthusiasm, Fred Douglass , was one of the lions ot the day a! their Doston j celebration, aud the venerable tiuglish aholi- tionist, Geoiae Thompson, somew hat sotteued i by time, was another. 'Turning southward, at Riehuioud, Va., "the j celebration of the emancipation prcclamation ! by the rejoicing negroes occupied the attention of everybody." The Ireedinen turned out in a grand lirocessiou, sabres shining,drums beiiting. aud colors flying, and marched to the Capitol Square, where they were harangued in a violent speech by n white fanatic of ?he name of Huiini ctttt; but all passed oil' iiuielly. What a revolu tion tor Richmond ! We have reports of simi lar cekbtatious at Norfolk, Va., Wilmington, N. C, Chatkston. S. C, Nashville, Tenu., Augusta, Ga., and elsewhere, aud in no case reported does there appear to have beeu any disturbance with "the poor whites.'' This is a good sign. It in dicates that the two races South have reached at least the first essential step to a friendly un derstand ing "you let us alone and we'll let you alone;" from which we hope tbre will be a stuuiy progress to fixed lclaiiou-j of harmouy. Tlie I.ntcst Fi'curlt Caunril-Miulnilllu'4 AbUlcnttou, A'roffi the Itei ii'rf. The French tioveruruent appear to be singu larly iinxiou? that the world should believe that they earnestly desire tbe abdication of Mujci millnu, and consequently instruct their oigau, the Moniteur, to get up little canaris from time to time. The latest one has the mei;l of being very straight to the point, and appears not j only in the Jomfeur but in Le Temps, by way of giving it additional strength. It is to the effect that Maximilian's act of abdication has 1 anivn' iu Paris and been placed in the hands : ol the Etiiiiei or Napoleon. Hut this canard has ! not been ui'-'i nioi.'-ly niainiirod or contrived, for , it niiM be apparent that the proper partk-s to au act ol the kiuil are thoMexicau people, and no j one else. Mux tiitint abdicate to those whom he , ' pretend have ttiveitoit Iiim with imperial ' authority by a niaiority of voices, and not to I the t'n m il Kn eri,r, w ho simply named him I. r ttie pi'-iiii.ti. uoti iMuxiinilum does abdi- i : t ale te ntli ilo it. no .iotilir. In the usual way. j hi. I cdiitie. in itil y to ioii'.'-e-tiibli-hed tissue. : (tix-b ,vel ! I io'v !iae iiotlin? to iio with ' 1 ti olii. r 'V'e 'i.i mer jilniily toid ins prutme that 'e iiint inv on Uiiiis.-ll ulm.e UU'I paddle , In. .u (Minn' iiiil f; dm the moment the dc- : ii rii.i.. ii on . ev ,.r-'n itl,ilr.iw thn I t r rtn u l ' ' m SI u Y ill Kri veil I liter veil- . i n t .. in,- ill r ! !u lia. ni'leii. i r ' i' i D i nt iiu'miilt e. re .nt . i . . i '-tii .ii. i. ,iiii. Dim fiiii nt t. ' l . n.i ...iii h r. - ii.- ji m i i)t ln . . - I ' '.. .( I i ,, .nt. ii hi ' . i i ' i I ,' . if ... . i 1 1- 1 1 tho world shot ld understand whether Napoleon leans decisively to one or another solution ol any of theie questions, or whether he prefers that they should all ol (hen bo adjoemed for Ihe time. The attitude ot French diplomacy in Itiily, in Grseee, and at Vienna aureus on this point precisely with the reassuring tone ol the reported imperial spech at the Tutlerles. Napoleon means the "Crest Fxlnbition" to keep Kurope pleased and occupied for n twnlv iii.'iith to come. Neither Russia, nor Austria, nor Prussia, nor Italy can well afford to shoul der the consequences of lnbrlering aitivcly with this proclaimed purpose of the French sovereign. AndlHmoic than probtble that ve shall see the seething elemeuls at Rome, in Candia, Is Hungary, one aftir another, com posed or compressed Into a state ot quiesceuce lor the greater part ol (he year now begun. Rut in the far Kast things look quite differ ently. "Out ol Paris,'' said an old proverb of the fashionable world, "out ot Par's there Is no salvation. " This precious bit of Gallic cockney liii has just now a serious political meaning. Nations not iepreented in the Paris Kxbibltiou are out of the pale of diplomatic salvation. They may be cannonaded al Milium without inter fering with the general wcltare And we may cpcct very shortly to hear of a formidable French invasion upon the extreme western out posts of the great Chinese Emrire. The people of Corea, who are tributaries withor.t being ex nctly subjects of the Celestial Emperor, are a fierce and Ir hospitable folk, and they have re cently pei pet rated a most atrocious massacre of the Iiench missionary priests established within their holders, prince Kong, the astute Foreign Minister of the Cblrese Kinperor, has washed his hands of all complicity in a responsibility for them and their deeds, and has substantially invited the French Envoy to take the execution of justice upon these barbarians Into his own hands, lnthistafk.it seems, the French Ad miral in the Chinese w aters has been ordered to a-sist the Envoy; and Corea will therefore f peedily pass, we presume, under the flag which now floats over to much ol Cochin-China aud Assam. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. ILLINEHY FOIl THE HOLIDAYS. A Clitap autl Substantial Otft. Attention is railed to my eltt HHortmeat ot Utlt BONS, suitable lot KcarlSi KEATHEK9, FLOWERS, HOMiETS, ana YOlMi LaIUK.S' HATP. prepared tpecla'ly tor ;tic HOLIDAY iEASON', and se'illag at grcat'y reduced plices. MADEMOISELLE ICEOGII, 116tuth-?ui So 90t WALN'TJf Street. SPLENMD OPENING OF FALL AND VW1TKK KTYLEK.-MK8 M. A. BINDER, rf ho H'31 CtlHSM'T Street, Philadelphia, IMrOllTm Ok LADIM' DKhSo CLOAK 'lltlMAllct-S Also an eleuant stock ot Imported Fuper C Hin for Ladies' nnd Clillilren'i I'ri'sn. raiisinu LrvKS and clonk iluklug In all Its vBilctlps. 1 ailleff nirnluliitiB their rloh and costly viatrria'a mnv rc'y on keiiig artisiltahv titled, and heir woik tlnii-tiea In the most prompt and eiti eient mannrr, at tht lowest possible irlceji at twenty tour hours' notice. Cuitliig and baatlnit- Fatternii in mis, or by the single piece, tor tntrtlianU and nress niKkers, now ready. 9'iUbm MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 aca 331 SOUTH Street, Has a bamUomc asbortmciK of MILLIKEBT for the Po'ideyf. Also, Silk Velvets, Crapea.Eit bous. Feathers, Floweiaisd FtMiies. Ladies who make their own Bon. uets eupplitd wtilia'.l the ujU rials. 7 its CLOTHING. W A A B ' S s STATES UNION CLOTHING II A L L, No. C0 MARKET S'l 31 U I? No GOG A nic-t eouiplete stock ot MEN'S AND BOVS' CL,OTIiIU AT ERY MUlEKATE V.'Z HAVE SMALL FXPENSES, AND CAN ATFOKD TO SELL WITH SMALL PRO JITS. Flue Feklmo Leaver Overcoats, only S26; flue Beaver Overcoat, any desirable color, ttl : trusted Ueaver (ivi rcoatn M; ery tine t'liinclillla Overcoats, oaly fil; troMcd Ucaver Suits, containing coat, pants, and vent. 130; tine fiiort Leaver backs, trom $il to Hi: dark trev lluiria t'ai-giuiere Suits, coat, pantu, and Cbt, ; do silknuxtd, odI) 'J4; blm k t-ai.k (Jouis, from iltl to MO t Business Cont-, troui 1 to 14; Pants and V i to maicli, iroui ti to 14; Bojs' t'oati.lroin tjto14; l ams lruui 1 75 lo Come and convince yuureelves. 11 14 3tn 8p CRICC, VAN CUNTEN 3 CO. l.KIOO, VAN Cil'NTES CO. (illlOO. VAV Gl'NIKN & CO. UKICO, VAN OUSTEN CO. ABE SELL1NU AltE &KI.LINO ARK bKLLlN'U A TIE SELLING AliE SELLING AKE BELLI .VU TQEIU ENURE STOCK OF CLOTHING THEIR EMIRE;STOCK OF CLOTHING . TEE1H ENTIRE (STOCK OF CLOTHING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT GEEA1LY REDUCED TRICES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, NO 134 MARKET STREET, N. 0.731 MARKET STREET, 11 17 One Door below Ellitti. BICES R E D U C E D. ainVlns and trlnmilnii Oversacka. ilfli Frock C'eats, I6( iJtosii Si cks, $12; fauts and Vest, 3 M cub. In ioo0 stvle. On bind a general assoitment ot lioixls at low irives. i i a l in C. S. HIM M KLVV HIOHT, No. 234 N ,1'OUBTlt dtieet. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QV LVKll'S X E W r A T E X T Deep Sand-Joint HOT-AIR F URNACE. IUN(U:S OF ALL. HIZBS. Alio, rtitlfKar'a Lotr Pretaur fcttaut Ilcatlug Apparatus. It'll SALK. BV t IIAltl.IlS WILLIAMS. 5 1 ) Ko 1182 MaEKET fatreot. TlHiJU'-iiN-S LONDON KITCII T On II III lt ItANUE.fur Families, t t u'. in-iitaili iis, In TWKN11 V . V1 I i m kl m. AUo, I'liliaJoliiliia LONDON KITCHENER, !S. liOtPlS. IY D1F- Ranirtia. . i..rTaiie iifan-n, i.owoown t. rales, ..i. hsiii Hulli-M, Hewhola 1'lates. i kirn , ate , lmirsale and retail, lit r. Ml KY.V t. THOMSON, p N. of. Co Si: otieet ii IS I K 1) a A L L ' S t N rnCTIONERY, I an: I IMN'ti H II.00N3, 11:1 ClIi:SNUT St., i row i.ii i'in oi iii 'r.ia, wttn a m i 1 1 l. ' 1 1. '. 1 K " F :t y, etc., tor the k 13 IS lturp . I ' h I) K It DEPOT U It , U a t O, Ko. 4t CHFSNITT iij a kutitxr Livpot, lortua sale l H - o. foil . lair. aiili..v. wii. Farloi r n - r mr t.i .1, okaiw; i . t, I 'it. lrllus a Co. ! o I'llUMtdim DRY GOODS. PARIES & WARNER, No. 229 North NINTH Street, A ROT If- KCK, Ii ABO AINU! HARQAim I Will open to aay 3n oase Wallham Pillow-case Mn?In , at 28cenfs per yard, allxlitly wit. Cheapest riliow-cae Muslin in Ibo city. Bleached Husiiim at reduced pi iocs. V IlllarriBVillo, Vn;8Utt, 1'orestdalo, Semper Idem, Ajuoskcafr, Bartli tt, eto Lnbleached Mug in, 20, 21, 22, 2Cc, eto. Table Llneni", X yard wide, 05 ocnta C't ,'ajj. FLAKZELis t All-wool Fiannela, 87J, 40, 42, 45, QOo,, eto. BnriralDg in y aid wide SQjkor F anuol, GO cents, I'latn Ited Flannela, 87, 45,60c, oto. lied and Grey Iwlilod Flannels. Canton FlaDDe's at r ready reduced prices. Unbleached at 29, 22, S3, 25, 28, 81, eto. Blankets, large size, all-wool, $5'i5. Balmorals, 60 dozon sold this season, SI 75. Cloth Glove, all kinds, reduced. F ARIES & WARNER, Vo. 9 North NINTH Street, above Race. IS'. B. Breakfast Shawls from $1 to S3 50. Im mense loss to manufacturers Q 29 PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Comer EIGHTH aud FILBERT, HAVE JUST CrENED 100 dozen Ladles' French C oth Gloves, at 50, 60, 62, CO, and 75 cents a pair. I he balance of aa im ported stock which was sold at $12 dozen. Gents' Cloth Glove. iadioV and Misses' White Cloth Gloves. Ladies' and Gents' Merino Vests and Pant. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerohlofs. Ladies' Fmbroidered Handkerchiefs. Gents' Hemstitched aud Colored Border Hand kerchiefs. Domegtio Goods at the very lowest market prices. Good yard wide Bleacbcd Muslins, 20, 23, 25, and 2? cent. WiUiamsvllle, Wamsutta, and New York Mills. Best makes Unbleached Muslins, 5 4. G-l, 8 1, 9-4, and 10-1 Sheeting Muslins. Best Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannols. All-wool and Domot Flannels. Heavy All-wool Shaker Flannels. Yard-wide Domet Shaker Flannels, 81 and 50 cents. Handsome Marseilles Quilts, Lancaster Quilts, very cheap, PRICE & WOOD. K. W. COB NEK EIGHTH AND FILBERT, Will oren on Monday morning a large lot of riatd Muslins, from 81 to 60 cents; lower prices than they have been Bold at for fire years. Liaen Dor lies, SI ?5 per dozeu 10 28 Ho. 1024 CHK.SNUT Btreot. Iu Autlclpatlou of Removal to ;N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT, t White Goods. 1 Ltoea and Lace Goods, H ' Hat dkerthief3, Ladies and Cents, every i- variety. 51 Linen Collars and Cufft, Veiia, Scart3, Neck Ties, Etc., I'mbiaeluc Koi cities Adapted for If! HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT HKDl'CED PRICKS. E. m. UEEDLEQ. Tfe. 1 Al 1 S O ' K SONS, . Ko. 622 PINE STRUCT.. No. 924 iieulirs iu biui'UBt . unv ttiiu ji o ituuus, bujiinii" dines tlcalny. Uloves Corsets. Uandkerclilois flalu and llcn Ktluhid. Hair. Sail, lootli, and Piaie Brushes, Con. ha, l'li.lu and Kamy hoaps, Fer uuiery, Impor.ed and Uon estio Pout ud Pufl lloxe., and an end.esa vanety ot Notions. Always ou hand a complete stock of Lad'es', Qonta' and ('Li chen's I'ndcrveats and Drawers; Kngltsh and Uernian Hosiery in i onon aienno, aim nrooi. ( lib. Creole and Bi d HjgVketa. 1 arbclilts, AUcndule, Kncaater, nd Iloney Comb Qullta. Tab'o Linens, Napkins, Towels. Plain and Colored Bordered, Uermau UoU, Kusuia and American Crash, 11 Tor Mdvale, Welsh, and Shaker Flannels in all grades A lull line Ol ursery viapera oi an wiuins at V. Bill fSUOI'S SONS. N a. m and 84 PliiK htreet. 628 II001' SKIRT?. LATEST STYLE. Jl'ST OTT 628 l.E PETIT TH ML, forthe PreincnadP.2X ynrdsround. THE CHAUl'IUii TRaIL, for tbo Drawing-room, yards round. These Kklrls are In every way the most desirable that we have hereto oae oftcied to the pub ic j alsa, complete linea of Ladie', Misses', and Chlldren'a Pluln and Trail Hoop Hkirts Iroin 2H,to 4 vaids m clrcuiulerence ol every length all of ' our own make," wholesale and ictail. and warranted to (live satlsiaction ConMaut'y on han't low-priced New York made Bkirts Plain and Trail, W sprlnns, W) ccnu i 23 spungs,! :M hpringa, 91-10 ; and 40 eprlngs 81-5. Skirts made to ouler, altered, and repaired. C II or send lor Circular ol style, alzea and prices U ntlfitctory and Halesrooma. Ho. m ARC 11 street, WILLIAM T. HOrKIN'3. TAH13URTON & SON, No. 1004 CHESNUT STREET. MILLINERY GOODS. REAL LACS GOODS A Liberal T Iscount to tho Trade CUJMIIinw AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY NEW YORK. FACTORY, HVDSOM CITY, . J. This Company Is now fully pre pared to furnish LEAD PENCILS. Equal lis Quality to tha Beat Brands, The Company has taken great pains and nvoKcd ,r.e capital In flttlDR up their lactory, anu now auk tlie AiueJlcan publlo to ive thoir peuolli a tttlr trial. All Styles and Grades are Manufactured. Great care has been bestowed to the manufacturing of BlkBlOR lilXAGON LRAWliQ 1'k.AlClLB. ape cial y prepared lor the use oi Engineers, Architect, a'couiVi"8 aaferlment, constantw on hand Is offered at lair terms to the trade at their Wholesale ttaleaioou No. 34 JOHN Street, New York. Ibe I'lnclif are to be had ot all principal Btatiouers h i M.tk'U l eant ,,, , -Alo' an eiic.no Lead Tenctl. CIO 1 fmw6m WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. I vclSLAD0MUS& CO. I1IAM0MI DliAIiF.US A JEHKLKRS.i T ATI II KH, JKHI I.Ht SI 1,1 IB fl AKK. .WATCHE3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED. Chesttmt 8t , Ph- CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AND 15 R 1 1 A L P 11 13 S K NTS. nave on baol a larfr and brantfal assortment ot WatchM jeweirr. and Hllverw are, suitable lor Christ n a UoIIiUt and Bridal Tresents. J'srticu ar attention solicited to onrlarr fasortment of Platnonds and Watches, Gold Chains tor ladles' and genlli men's near. Also, Sleeve Buttons, Btads, and beat Wops, In ureal variety, all ot the newest stjlea. FANCY 8Il.VKn.-AV ARK, I STECIALLY bVITID TOB BttlDAL GIFT3. are dal'y recet'ln? new frcods. aelerted expressly for t lie hoiiilay sal- a. tur prices lll be found aa low, tt nut loner, than tho tame quality can be purchased 0 fnpw bore J uictiasers Invited to ca'l Diamond's and all precloua stones, also, old Gold and 81 ver, purchaatd or taken In exchange. IS4p UlUlVniYS! W. W. CASSIDY. So. 1 SOITII SECOND STREET and ir.ost cartfully selected OTt rs an entirely nt stock ot IAMKIUCAN ASP OEKCVA WATCH FS, JEWELRY, SILVEKWAttK.and FANCY ARTICLF.9 OF l VERY DEBCRU'TION, suitable for BRIDAL OK HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my ttock to be unsur passed in quality and cheapness. Partlcu'ar attention paid to repairing. 61 BOWMAN & LEONARD, UABCFACTUItEBa OF WHOLESALE AND RZl'AIL D3ALEB Silver and Silver-Plated Goods, No 704 ARCH STREET, rniiOKiTHi. Those In want ot HII.VER or BILTER-rr.ATK.n WAKK wt l tliicl It ninch to tbelr advantage to rlslt ourniviif, Deiote niamna; iifir puruuaMM. unr long eipcnttice In the nisnuiaciure ot Uie above kinds oi urcids ..fifchlta ua to delv ci.ninntltion. W e keen no -ooos but those wlilcn are of the FIRST- C'i,A8S,ail i vtir own make, and will be aoldat rrducod prices. C'itti Lai ge aud small aiies, plaj ing iroin 3 to 12a'rs,-and costing from $S to 300. Our assortment comprises such choice melodies as 'Home, Sweet Home "Ttie Last Rose of Bummer. "Auld Lang Syne." Star Spangled Banner." "My Old Kentucky Borne, "etc. eto., Besides beautliul (elections I ruin the various Operas Imported direct, and for tale at moderate prices, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watohes etc., 11 lUmtbjjro No, 84 CHESNUT St., below Fourth. HOLIDAY PBESEim JACOB HARLEY, (S0CCESS0E TO STAUFFEB & HAJILET), No. GSa MARKET ST. A fine assortment ol Walches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sliver and IS 11 vet-1 latcd Waie, suitable for Holiday and Bildal Presents. 12 11 tuibslin S I LV E R-WAR2 tor Jim DAL PIIESENTS. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice Stock of SOLID SILVER W ARE, suitable ior Clihloi.M A-b anuRKiOAL P 11 cn UN IS. io M HENRY II A R r E R. Xo. AIICH Street, U anuiacturer and Dealer in Watches Fine Jewelry, Bilver-Plttteil Ware, Kolil Silver-Ware. RICH JEWELRY. JOHN BllENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELET Etc. Etc. Etc, 9 80 13 8. F.IGHTI1 ST.. Pill LA DA. JOUSE-FURXISniNa GOODS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SABQAINS. TO EECTJEE 1 o close the estate ol the lat-' JOHN A. MUlll'IJEY. Importer aod Dealer iu IIULSE-FLIIMSIIING UOODS, No. 023 CIIESNUT STIiEm1, Between Ninth and Tenth, South Pide, rhlla, Ilia Admlnlntratora now offer the whole stock at prices le.ow the or ciliary rate charged. TbUaioc euibrncea every thing wanted in a nell-i rdred housolioid; l'ialn '1 In Ware, brushes, Wooden Ware, llankets, Flatud W are, Cutlery, Iron Ware. Japanned Waie, and Cook ing L'tenalia of ever? description. A Kieat variety ofHIlAKatt UOODS, BIBO-CAOKS, et. etc., can be obtnlnod on tha wont teaaouable tiirins Gk.MTlNEAJtC'110 IltKHlOtKa'I'OKa and W A IKK CO JLkliS A tine assortment of PAPIER MACHE GOODS. Til in I tbe larueat retail eatabllnLinttnt In thia Una in Tblladelpkia audcitizms aud utraiitierawUl hnd it to their advantage to exaivine our (tuck belure purcbain Note. Our Irlemia In the country muy oriter b bv iuai and nronipt attention will b aiveu. U 1 thstui A1 LL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY . Uie b eea nr of tood health, can obtain rell rood health, can obtain relief by .l.'lK German Dnvatctau. Ir tunsultuig lr. K1NKE1.-1N, German ptiyatctau. kiukeiln treat ail d'aratea. DreDuea and atluinil8tr i.ia own medicines. 1 hey are pure, tmio, aud reliable lie Invira all tx'raont enfti-ilna tiom dtaeaoo to call on Mm. C onsultation free durinu tho dav, an't mrlce. o n till llo'dick In tbe eveulnv. K W. corner ol i lilld) and IMUN Btieetu, letHcen btirucaaml fine (.trcets. 14di Eh SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, It QENTS' rEKIPlUNQ GOODS SillRTB VADE OF NE W OVK MILLS ML9LIN cn t (4 usual price W. flllhTH VAli (l WAWUUrTA Mt'SLIS 0! 3-7.'i usual price Hi-ftO l ot 8 hit iri m ot, hand and made to ordr A litu ral dcilncticn to whi lesale trade WEI.HM. 8UAKER, AMX'ANTON PLAKNEL O KEHKHIRTM aM 1R aWEH-, all sires and qna.ltte. A'FO, FANCY HCAKKH. NKCKTIKM, OLOVk., niiRFS. .HUMPEKUEUij, oU, In ureat vartet? , and at teasonablr prices. . iHt'n T. L. JACOBS. No. lS!if. nHF.SNUT Street. Jj I C II A R I) EAl'RE, - (.Ten j cars with J. Burr Moore A John C. ArrUoni, HAS OrEM.I) AT No. 68 N. SIXTH St., below Arch, Philadelphia Where te In teniislo kerp a variety ot OKNTH' Ft'RNISIlINO GOODS, And to manufacture tbe Improved fcllOl'I.DICU-SKAM SHIUT, Inventr d by .T. Unrr Moore, which lor case and r.oni. loit cannot be auipaastd. Oil JJ F. BUTLER, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Ho. 142 South EIGHTH St. ii J W. SCOTT & C O., SHIia LrAKUFACTURERS, atiD I EAl.lBS IK MKN'K l'XIKNIKlJINGr Qooua Ko. 614 CHESNUT Street, ; FOVRDOOES EiLOW TBK CON TIKENTAL, i7Jrp EBILAIiELTULa. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM KIJIUT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORK. FEKFECT FITTING 8H1BT8 AND DKAWKK made ironi n r anirtnitnt at viry ehort notice. All other aillclcsof Ol-.MLIStLfcii b DlU.ua HOOOi in lull variety. WINCHESTER ft OO, 11 IS Ko. 706 CHE8KUT Btieet) QEKTS' FURNISHING GOODS. T. HOFFMAN, JR., (Late Q. A. Ecffman, succcaaor to W. W. Kclght,! FINE 6IUKTS, AND WKAPPEKa. IlOblEKk AM) GLOyiU. Silk, Lambs' Wool, a Merino UNDER-CLOTHING. 10 9tuths No. H-tH AKUM Street. LUMBER. i QtZCi SKLECT WUITE PINE BOARDS 1UUU. AND PLANK. 4 4. 6-4 6-4. 1. 234. and 4 Inch. CHOICE I AN EL AMI lHt COJISION, lUteetloug. 4-4. -4, 6-4, 2. SH, I and 4 Inch. WHITE PINF, PANEL PaT'IKKM PLANK LALGE ANxl btTEUlVE bXOCK. OH UAXO 1CftA-BUII'u.INGI BUILD I SO XODO. Ml 1LDING I LUklithl Ll'lBKH! LUMBERtl 4-4 C'AKOLINA MOKINU. 0-4 CAbOLINA FLvUlilNO. 4-4 LA WAKE. FLOOK1NU. 6-4 DELAWAltK FLOOM1NQ. WI1ITK FINE KLOOU1NU A KB KLOOK1NU. WALNUT KuOOKlSG. BPUUt. K KI.OOhlNO. MEP BOAltlt. HAIL PLAK. PLVhTLKlNG LAIIL 1866. CEDAR AND HHlNULEh. LOMI CEDAR 8HINGLlfo 8UOHT CEUAri 8H !NuLa2 uuiiri.x tiiiUL,KH. t FINE AB80UT4IENT r OK 8ALK tiv No. 1 CEDaK IOOh ANU POvft No. 1 CEDAlt LOGS A.HU I'OHTV -i Odd I.UMtFR FOR UNDERTAK iOUUi LLH11FK EOH INLKKlAKEitbl Kill IfJ'AK, 4 l I I , AIS1) fiMfc. ItEll CEDaK WALNUT, AND PINE. ALBANY LUM PER OF ALL Kit , ALHAN I.I MBEK OF ALL K.1 nriflpvr.11 r A t.L I L , PEASONED WALK I' T. Dl! , Ol'LAR. CUrKltY, AND A9U O.-.i. PLANK AND BOAUD8. MAHOGANY K08F.WOOD AND WALNCT TENEER8 1866. L'IGAK-hOX 4!AKUPAC'iIUtKKtt. Fit AMNli Cl.ilAll 1IO.V KOAHDH. AOOD. bPKUCE.IOI.ST ' BPhUCE JOI8T. UtOll 14 TO 85! r PET LONG. VIIOM 14 TO ifi FEET LONG. 6TJPEKIOH NORVY 80ANTLIHf. MAI LE, liUOl'hf.K CO., 11 22 t tr.rp No. j.KiO HPLTM BTPEBT pm H. WILLIAMS LUMBER, Stvciikeuth itiiil JMuini? (jarden, rillLADl.LPIIIA. ril2thita2ia J C. P E R K I N Sf LUMDEU MKKCHANT, Successor to II. Claik, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. t onstuntly on baud, a laige and varied assortment ot Jiul uin Lumber. 6 24 i CUTLERY, ETC. -r CUTLER Y. 3Cc2Sa 5 A fine assortment ol POCKET ami TABLE lUlLKUY. BAZOU8. K A OK hTltOI'M, LADIK8' HOldSOlili PA i' Eli aMi XAiLUKi eujLAun, rio.. at L. V. HKLMOLD'8 Cutlery Etore, NO. 18ft booth TENTH htreet. 916S1 Three doors abOTeWainat FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES JJVANS & WATSO MAKCrACTUBEES OF FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES EESK1NED FOR Eakv,Mercautll,or Pwllia.IIaM U Established Over 25 Year. Over 24,000 Safof In Una. The only Safe with Inside Door, Sever Loee their Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from DamptiK-a. Sold at Prion Lower than other males n. , IVAKliKUOMSi No. 811 OI-IKSNUT S'.rcot, fUlLADELPUlA. "'''' 4 4 ft I t
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