THE NEW YOEK TRESS. EDITCRIA OPINIONS OF TEH LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. CO M FILED BVKBT PAY B KVBMNO TKKORAPB. Omlaoaa New from Karopr Threatened IelrurnM of 1'urkc) Prospect of a Ummrfl War. From the Tints. The cable announcement that the Turk have wadoalevy of 150,000 troops to suppress the ('reek revolt.conflrma the previous news that the 1 nsurrcctton of th Greek subjects of Turkey, which began In Crete, was spreading, and had broken out in several of the Insular depen" denotes In the Archlpelngo, as well as In Thus saly. In fact, the whole of the Greek subjects ot the Sultan, as well as the population of the Greek kingdom itself, are thoroughly excited and aroused by their sympathy with the ftrujr cllnir Cretans, and it seems impossible torestrain t bcm longer irow. tttktng part in the war aguinst the Turk, , But It is not only in tho Greek portions of the Turkih Miipire that the spirit of revolution is rile. We have a despatch to-day that an m xurroctton is vn tue point of breaking out in the 1'roviuce of Uokuii; and we learn by the JatPbt mail Irom Europe that Boumanla aud Bcrvia are preparing for the opportunity w uteu the present insurrectionary movements will give tbem to shake oil' the last shadow of alle giance to the power that rules at Constanti nople. In fact, in every part of European Turkey, aud among all 1 e Christian peoples, 6clavouiau as well as Hellenic, there is an agita tion which is too profound, and has already gone too tar, aud covers toe much surface, to Save any other ending than in such a war 89 will break flown and emuh up the tottering Turkish Umpire. It is assuredly a critical time for the Turk the most critical be has Keen during all the centuries of his encampment in Europe. The vital question, however, in the whole matter, Is as to the action of the great European powers. Eugland aud France have loutr been trying to stave oil and postpone this terrible) and intricate "Eastern Questiou," which is ever looming up ominously aud ever threatening to come to a crisis, and which they declare Is cer tain to Involve Europe in a general war. The Crimea settled nothing. It was merely a war ot poptponenient. The isue is now assuming a form which will not much longer permit of tnis style ot treatment. Tin key has broken off diplomatic relations with the Kingdom ot Greece, and the Ambassa dor has been recalled from Athens. The Greeks, on their part, are actively continuing their SHflistance to their revolutionary brethren in Crete, and the Cretans are reported to have received Irom Greece large numbers of military reinforcements, with fresh supplies of arnn. This rupture, which, unless prevented by out side force, will result in open hostilities be tween the two Governments, necessitates the interference of tue great powers. Neither Greece nor Turkey have been permitted to exist for their own convenience, but for the Conve nience of Western fiurone; and the fundamental condition of their existence Is, that they rknin lain the peace between themselves. If they tail to do this if they create an opportunity for Eussian aggrandizement they fail in the pur pose for which one was called into exlatencp,, and the othiT has been protected. The next' thing is lor their masters to take them in charge. The Russian feeling, the Russian interest, aud the liussian designs in regard to this Eastern question have never been and are not now In auy way concealed. We learn by the cable that the Czar and the Imperial iamily have Just given their countenance and their presence at a ball in aid of the sutlering families of the insurrec tionary Cretans, and this is an incident which will not bo without etlect upon the revolt Itself, and will be construed as of the utmost signifi cance throughout Europe. It has been the common accusation in the journals of England and France, Bince the beginning of the present Cretan difficulties, that they were stimulated by Russian emissaries, in the interest of Russia, and that the Czar waa only waiting thi oppor tune moment in the progress of this affair, when the condition of Turkey should be such that he could at last carry out his designs upon Con stantinople. He will not have to wait long for a pretext, it, in addition to the Greeks, the Scla vonic population in the North has also risen in arms ueainst tneir Turkish masters. The sympathies ot the Liberals of Continen tal Europe, and also of England, are with the Greeks. Representative men like Mazzini and Victor Hugo have spoken eloquently in their behalf, and it is reported to-day thut Garibaldi ha carried out the purpose which he bad pre viously announced ot going to aid the people of Candia. It is impossible yet to foresee the precise course of the Governments of England aud France. Ot course, should Russia prematurely take a hand in the aifairs, the policy of the Governments just mentioned will very soon be apparent. They will irom necessity combine to restrain the ambitious designs of the Czar, as they did twelve years ago; and both Russia and the Western Powers will attempt to torni the best combinations possible with Austria and Prussia; tor iu the present condition of Euro pean affairs the Turkish question cannot be set tled without the active interference of these two Governments. Austria has purposes of her own to aecomplish on the Danube, and Prus-ia has ends to serve for which this would be her best opportunity. But if, as is likely, England and France have the first word in this matter between Turkev and Greece,' tbey will doubtless make the most strenuous efforts to uecure peace, and once more postpone the Eaitern question. Upon any prin ciple other than that ot temporary expedieucy which is no principle at. all it is certainly Im possible to see. how these powers can take any iurther steps for supporting this wretched farce and wretched despotum, the Turkish Empire. They know it is doomed, and they might as well make preparations at once for the new order of things the new arrangement of nationalities that must follow it. Bitterly opposed as they are to Russian aggrandizement, it goes altoge ther against the Christianity of England to sup port tho Mahometan power over a great Chris tian population; and it is impossible to see how France, which, with Napoleon at its head, sup ports so strongly the doctrine ot "united nation alities," can take part in suppressing the aspira tions of th Gieeks. The English press are calling for a European conference to settle the question. The London Globe of 6aturday lust speaks of the matter as beins now so pressing tuat it demands immedi ate attention, ud advocates this idea. It may come to this, if, in the meantime, the complica tions of the case aud the couduct of Russia do not compel an appeal to arms. However it ends, we hope that at Its close the world will have seen the laBt of Turkey in Europe. The Power and Policy of Congress iu Reference to tue boutU, From tit Herald. The conflict between Congress aud the Ad ministration in reference to the present status ot the excluded States has resulted iu a con fusion of ideas and theories on the subject which can be settled only by first ascertaining the status of said Status with their submission as members of a hostile confederacy to the armed forces of the United Btates. . "What, then, wan the position of those insurgent States with the surrender of the last detachment of the armed forces of the so-called Confederate States? According to President Johnson, taking into the account certain issues decided by the war, they were thrown back to the legal condition in which they stoo I just before their rebellion lmtas their local Governments existing at the Clone ot the war bad been derived from, and ha TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 186T. been pflrtielpnnt in. the Rebellion, tho were void, ar.d no new local Government on a loyal basis we(C necessary. All this was bswii ta the plaumb'e tbeorv.thnt a B'ate fcanuot with draw Irom th1 Union, and canibt be expelled or dehird tl OtmUuSioiial right V a member of the Union. To lulmit tb's the ry we niust,, of course, accent the Rebellion and it bloorly batih s as nothini more than a series of eleeilrn ruits, during which the authority of the crenoral Government ov(r tlin Kobe I Htntes wai not legally interrupted or im paired. Apainat this thoory, however, the fnMs are overwhelming. The .states leagued toaetber In the Rebellion were organised un-ier hostile Confederate government first at Montgomery, Alabnma, and next at R' horaond, Virginia to the cud of the war. Under this, government the league, in Its efforts by lorce of arras to ""tablmli an independent Union, resting upon "the corner-stone ot African slavery," M re cognized in the outset by tbe Western powers ot Europe as a belitrerent, entitled ti bellige. rent rights, and was trenrod Irom the beginning ot hostilities, in exrtaners ot prisoners, etc., as a belligerent bv tl;e United Btates.: . It is a fa it, then, tbst the late war was a war between two hostile Govornrueuts fcr the possession ot cer. tain Btates, people, and territory, seized by a rebellious usurpation. We know, too. that had this Rebel usurpation proved the ftronger ptrty in the war, compelling tho United HtAtoa m recognition ot its independence, the Rebel States would thereafter have bad nothing more to do with the Government at Washlumon than the Hnitu Noitti American provinces. But by the superior nrmcd forces of the United States that is, of the States still adhenmr to the Union1 this hostile Sonthern Confederacy was put down; and so the Stales concerned, people and territory, under the deceive laws of war and tbe peucral law ot nations, reverted, in tacty to the United States in the coudition of a toreiern hostile poopla subjugated and f territories wrested from a foreign power. This, then, at the close of the year, was the status of the Rebel States and their people; aud as war is the last resort of kine.s and peoples, from which there is no appeal, those Stales can not now appeal from the issues of thHr war, as a foreign and hostile coalition, to the Supreme Court lor tbeir iorfcited rifrbts under the Con stitution. They stand subject to the terms of restoration which the United States of the war may think lit to impose. Tbe Mates consti tutirieour general Government de facto and de jure during the war are still in law the United Slates; and the States still excluded on account of the Rebellion have uo right to a voice in the matter oi a constitutional amendment, although it may be imposed upon them as a condition of restoration, eras the supreme law everywhere under the Federal jurisdiction, when rallied oy three-fourths ot tbe ndberlmr States. We are dealing with facts and their logical results, not with theories ignoring tbe tinal decisions of the war. Next in order it follows that, as tbe terms of Southern lestoration belong to the law making power of the Government, all that the Executive has done in tbe way ot Siutnern re construction, if disapproved by Congress, falls to the ground, aud the Suites concerned stand as they stood with Kirby Smith's surrender subject to the terms which Congress may deem proper and expedient, even to the extent of the obliteration ot their State boundaries. Such, from the decisions ot the wur, are the powers of Contjrec- over this question. But tbe fact must not be fursotten in this connec tion, that in absorbing a foreioru State we absorb its obligations. The Rebel States, as members of the Union, each in tts State eaaaclty beion: the war, had incurred a hevy bill of State debts, ranging Irom ten to forty or fifty mil lions, more or less, lor each State. Those debts by each of the States concerned are now held as binding upon thcra: aud. if we ant consistently with the grand issue of the war, i that the Rebel States with their subjueation ceased to exist as States, we must at least I assume the debts which they owed down to the hour of their secession from the United States. The rights, powers, and obligations of a con queror go together. The question then recurs. Will it be best, with the full powers ot Con gress over tbe subject of Southern reconstruc tion, to ussume tbe legal debts of the S'ates concerned, to the extent of two or three hun dred millions ot money; or, partially adoptiug the theory of President Johnson, will it be best to insist only upon the right of Congress to prescr.be the terms of reconstruction and resto ration ? This is a nice question, and it should at least be settled iu view of the riirbts of honest credi tors. It may be settled by the assumption of the State debts with the assumption of the power to obliterate the States concerned and to reorganize them as Territories; but it way be settled by recognizing the States interested as ''Mates whose functions have been impaired and suspended, but not destroyed by their Re bellion," as viewed by President jobusou. fbus, acting upon the sound conclusion that the States represented in tbe aeneral Government are legally the United States. Coneress has only 10 declare the pending Contilutional ameurl ment part and parcel of the supreme law cf the land, with its ratification by threo-lourths of tbe adhering States, in order to make it bin nuir upon the outside States, with or without their consent, just as the an eudnieut abolishing slavery applies to Kentucky, though three or four times rejected by Kentucky. But what ot the Supreme Court? Even in view of impedi ments irom this quarter the policy here indi cated, we think, is best; because it can ne made to hold till the next Presidential election, which will establish this settlement beyond a perad vcuture. The Latest Pttuse of Reconstruction. a rout lic ATtuunc. j It is definitely settled an-i proclaimed that the late rlaveholding States, Tennessee only ex cepted, will not, as at present organized, ratity the Constitutional umendment matured and adopted by Congress last winter. On the con trary, they will each' and oil reject it. Most of them, in fact, have already formally done so. In a single instance 'only that of Texus has this rejection been couched iu indejorous or insulting terms. Usually, the manner has been unexceptionable, if not even courteous. The wiser und nioic coiibiileiale Southrons say to the North in substance: "What jou propose may teem proper aud just troin your poiui of view; we will not here dispute tins, nor deny your power in the premises; it mav even be right that you should distranchi-e u"s or debar our accession to orlice; we do not iudge you nor decide what you can or should do: but, wuen you ask us to exclude from otiico our foremost men because they were our leaders in the late struggle, our reply must bo hat honor aud good faith preclude our assent. Disfranchise us all if jou will debar us from holding othce ever more but do not ask us to punish our leaders lor doing the work we assigned them." ' This rejection, then or rather, this reason for such rejection has u manly aspect that appeals to every generous mind. But whether you agree in this view or not, the fact, remuuis. There are fourteen States that will not iatily tbe Amend ment; and it can only be carried over their heads by ignoring them in the count, and assuming that three-fourths of the States at pre sent represented iu Congress will eutlice to ratify. That assumption, however, will certainly be controverted in the Supreme Court, aud pro bably oveiruled. After our recent experience, this is a ruck to be avoided. It is, therefore, plain that Congress must and will undertake the work of reorsanizing the States now unrepresented in either llouse. Whether it shall regard the existing organiza tions as temporary tcatroldiugs, to be used iu making a more subataufial, permanent structure, or shall resolve to build from the foundation, is Immaterial. The essential matter Is,, that they build wisely, justly, benetioently. ' The first point to be regarded is the ultimate if not instant enfrancuisuinent of all the South ern people. If it be deemed necessary tem porarily to withholdlthe right of suirrage fiom some of those who were zealous, active Rebels, we have nothing to say. fco, if it should be deemed fit that a portion of tho more ignorant, vspraut, irresponsible Southerners, white or blai'k, should be denied the same right, we have no protest to make. But no man should be left unfranchised for any reason not Grounded in his personnl incapacity to voU; Intelligently or to votfl patriotically. . And whatever disabilities mav be i m i ost-d Should be eprtily tcrminible within a rU;f period, unless the proscribed shall f crust in demount ratmg his un (linens to enertiiic lie trust W.r voter. ' . ' We doubt tlio existence of an' Intelligent American wbo does not real ze that the day must come, and cannot be far distxnt, wherein di inhabitant of any ot our States will be denied tbe right of sutlrace tbronnsf be' is a Derro, or becatiM h wa a Kbel.' And (f weallknow' tn st impartial sutlraae must ultimately be the rule, why should not all considerate citizens unite to hasten its adoption? Suppose wo re construct the Union, and leave out lour millions oi labels or lour miilionsof negroes, deny them anv voice in making, amending, or executing tbe laws whereby they are ta be noverned wbo rtoes riot know thst a new and fierce strnirgle fir their enfranchisement will , commence r , IT!. ai w? 8!Jr11 havc m&dp Peace only to clertt the docks for a new fieht? Nay, who does not know that the champions of enfran-clnseroent-whether it be of the blacks or of tbe R,b.-l8-will surely, and not remotely, tri- tA wb.atJs t0, compensate for the year of tletee, sterile agitation which the in tervening disfranchisement will have caused. We appeal to patriots, to thoughtful men of all parties, for prompt, decisive action iu the premises. We have had six years of civil strife and convulsion, most of them destructive and blrodv;let us try now to have peace. But an ad.ustn-etit that leaves four million under the ban will be hardly a trueo. It is hizh time that elr hoaU be incited to go to work, wtjh full assurance that the Government will not strip him of his properly, nor tamely con sent to see him stripped by others. It It htirn time that good, men of all parties should confer and consult, tn the hope that they may thus contribute to a speedy and comolete pacifica tion. And what basis for that adjustment can be round more com prebend ve, more beneficent, than that of universal amnesty with impartial suflrage? DRY GOODS. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and HLBEST, HAVE JTJ8T OPENED One baleofDomet Flannels, 81J cents; same goods as have been selling at 15 cents Good All-wool Flannels, 83, 87, 40, and 50c, ard-wide all-wool .shaker Jj'iannels, 58, 60 and 65 cents. 7 8 and 4-1 Ballard vale Flannels. Best qualiiy Shirting I'lannels. MUSLINS! MUSLINS! Good yard-wide Bleached Muslins, 20, 23, 25, and 28 cents. 6-4 pnlow case Muslins, 25. 28, 35 cents. 6-4, 8-1, 9 1, and 10-1 fcheetins Muslins. Yard-wide Unbleached Mu-ding, 19, 23, and 26 i cuts. Best Quality American Trints, 185 cents. A good ssortment ot Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. Russia Crash, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, and 20 cents. Scotch Diaper by the piece or yard. Linen Bird-eye, for Aprons. Best makes Shirting Linens. WHITE G001S! WHITE GOODS! Cambrics, Jaconets, Naineootc, Victoria Lawn, and hvriss Aluellns. A cheap lot of Plaid Muslins. Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cambric Hdkts. Ladies' Hemstitched Hdkfs , of Bertraud Atl'i cent's maXe, at 40, 44, 47, 0, 58, 69, 75, 87Jc, and SI. Cents' Hemstitched Hdkts., 60c. to $1. 10 22 A large assortment ol'Clo'.h Gloves, very cheap. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. VARIES & WARNER, No. 229 Norih NINTH Street, AltOVE ItACK. Waltbam Pillo-A-vae Moulin, 25 cents. 5-1 Bloached Muslin, called extra heavy, 25 cen 10 1 Utica Bleached Sheeting, 95 cents. One bale wide Domet Flannel, 81 cents. One bale all-wool flannel, 33 cents. Best yard-wlae Bleached Muslin, 25 coiiU. Table Linens, from 50 cents to 91. Black Alpacas, 45, 50, 56, 62c. to $1. 2000 yards selected stylos of Ca iuoes. Canton Flannel, 20, 22, 23, 25,28o , etc. All-wool Flannels, 83, 87j, 40. 40, 50c , etc. Superfine yard wide bhakcr Flannel, GO cents. Red and Grey Twilled Flannels. S5-75 large size all-wool Blanket. UnbleacLed Muslins, best makes, all widths. Russia Crash, 12, 11, 16, 18, 20o., etc. Bantams in Linen Towel", 18, 25, and 36 ci-nts. Balmoial fckirts, 81 75-over 60 dozen sold. Lsdies' Merino Vests at reduced prices, eto. FAKIRS & WARNER, 9 295 No. aaq North NINTH Street, above Raw. Ho. WH lMK-at"r otiett. Im Autlclpntlou of Removal to N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHSSSrUT, White Goods, Laoea and Lace Pcods, Har dkerthiefs, Ladies and Gents, every variety. ' lanen uonars and' Cu33, Vetla, Bcaris, Neck Ties, Etc., Embrtclug Novelties Adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES, E. r.l. NEEDLES, T"" .Tf)S-K3Hr Willi 'on TIIOLESALE COTTON YARN COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. R. T. WHITE & CO., Manufacturer's Agent for the Ble of nuS WAB1S AD SKEI uns. .11 UOIFRY YARNS In the skoln or eon CHAIN0' WOoLU' AWJJ LLNEa rjARrET JUTE FILLING, for Venotlan CarnotK GILL1NG, bfclNK, AND FLAX Twi'vpq ' JXIHA HEAVY BLACK WaDJJIn.i Vau CLOTHIER' UtsE. Kto. . Hu 0H No. MARKET Street, Pmia. R T WHITE. . B r, . , . IU wthtusuirp . tf BoiB. DRY GOODS LINEN STG&E. apav. a ncfi street. Fine Table Clotiia. Fine Napkins and Doylies. Extra Large Table Cloths. Napkins to Match. UPWARDS OF 201) PIECES HeavvIPower-Loom Table Linen, F?03I 75 CENTS PER YARD. THE LARGEST LINEN STOCK IN THE CITV, ClSstuthl Renins at Importer's Prices. DEPOT FOR FlMISIIINti DRY GOODS. A CARD. SKEPPARD.VANHARLINGEN&ARRISQN, No. 1008 CI1ESNUT Street, Whose establishment for the 9 ale ot HOVSE-rURSISHINQ DRY GOODS In unequalled In tbe extent and variety of lti axiort. mem. hex to announce to 11UI eKK KK.fKKS KKNEVV I .o '1 lli-lit bol'i'l.Y, or persona about to lurnish, that they are now receiving tbeir SPUING ASSORTMENT OF Fresh Linen, Cotton, and Woollen Goofs FOB HOUSEHOLD VSE. 80CH A3 LINEN SBEET1KGS, CO'iTOfi HBEEriKGS, PILLOW LINENS, PILLOW MUSLINS, 1 'A MASK. TABLE-CLOTH, TABLE L1AEN0, DAMASK N Al'KIN 8, BUKDEKEO TOWELS, TOWELLINGS, QUILTS, BLANKETS, Table and Embroidered Piano and labia Covers, And every other article suitable lor a well-ordered household. 9 u thstuumrp fOQ 1I0O1' SKIRTS. aOQ 1.K P.TIT Tit 1L, for tbe l'rouienade,2X yards rouu THE CHAM Pi OS TKa.1L, lor tbe lrawuig.ruom7 yatds round. '1 hee bkirtR are tn every way the most desirable that we have hereto. ore olleied to ibe pub lc; also, complete Hues ot Ladies', aiixnes', aud C hildren's Hiiin and 1'rall Hoop hkirts Iroui 2H to 4 Tarda in clrcuroiereuce or every lenutb, all of ' our own make," wholesale and letail, aud warranted to itlve satfc taction C onxtuntly on baud low-priced New York made Skirt Plain und Trail, W springs, DO ceuu; 24 spunus. 1 M sprites, fl-lU; aud 4ll springs tl'A ,, hkirts made to otder, altered, and repaired. Call or send lor Circular ol stvie, sizes and price Manufactory and Salesrooms. No. W AKCti Street, 12 8 tux WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULYER'S NEW T A TENT Deep Sand-Joint HOT-AIR F U R N ACE. RANGES OF ALL SIZES. Also, PhUegar's New Low Prctiun Steam Ileatlug Apparatus, FOR SALE BY CHARLES, WILLIAMS, 5 No. 1182 MARKET Street. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENKR, KL-KOPEaN RANGE, for Kauiilies, Hotels, or 1-ubllo Institutions, in TWENiY 1)1 F EEKfc.ST M.ES. Also. I'II!r(1h1i,I,1h KanuM. Iiut-Alr Furnaces, portable heater, Lowdown Urates, Firenoard Moved, liuth Uolleis, htewbole Plate. Jtoilers, Cooking btoves.etc , wholesale aud retail, by the nianulaelurers. KHAKfE & THOMSON, Ui7 stutb ui No. 208 N. 6ECONL1 Sueet 1867. DIARIES. 1867. 60 Styles aud Sizes, at Low Fricea. Visiting aud Wedding Cards, the latest novelties. Initials, Monogianis, etc., btumped on paper and envelopes, in colors, gratis. A large stock .of English, French and American Pane and Envelopes. HI. AN K BOOKS oi the best anufacture, on band and uinde to order. R. HOSKINS & CO., Manufacturers of Blank Books, Sttttiouerjjt ngravers, and fi Inters, 7 28nirp No. 8IS ABC a Street. JNDIA RUBBER GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OF ALL KINDS, FOE IAMILY, DXTJGGISTB', STATIONERS', OR MANUf ACTUEEE8' USE, ( an be obtutacd direct at the MANUFACTORY AQEKCY, No. 708 CIIESNUT Street. . SJ rustome.s wl'.l flud it to tbeir advantage to deal ter. ' 1 8 Im WATCHES. JEWELRY ETC. yfvVaSLAD0MUS& CO. 1 M ATI IIH, jr.WKI.HT a Ml KB WiRK. VvWATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. Sii- J02 Clie.tTint St., PhU- CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AND BR 1 1) A L l'llESllNTS. Have on band a large and beautiful assortment oi V atcbes. Jewelry, and Htlverware, suitable lor Cbruit n as Holldar and Bridal Tiveents. I'srtie alar attention solicited to oar large assortment of Diamonds and Watches, Gold Chain tor ladles' and gentlemen's wear. Also, Sleeve Buttons, Stud, and beai Uinga, tn great valietj , all et the newest (trie. FANCY SIIiVER-WAIlK, I.8PECIALLY SUITED FOK BRIDAL GIFTS. . We are dally reviving new poods, selected expressly for tlie holiday sales. Our prices will be found as low, ll not lower, than the same quality can lie purchased els where l'uiebaners Invited U call Diamond, and all precious flcnr. also, old Gold and Si ver, purchased or taken in exchange. 51Mp WATCHES, tlEWELUY.jgv W. W. CASSIDY. la4a No. 19 gOl'TII SECOND STREET OCcrs an entirely new and most carclu'ly selected stock ot IAMF.RICAN AND GEK1.VA WaTCDIJSi, JEWLUlY, SILVERWARE, and FANCY AltTICI.r.s OV EVERY DESCKII'TIOS, suitable for DRIDAIi OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my ttock to be tuuor- pained In quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. 1GS BOWMAN & LEONARD, MAaTCFACTUKERS Of WHOLESALS AUD RETAIL DEALER IK Silver and Slher-rintcd Goods, No 704 ARCH STREET. f niADKLrniA.. Those In want oi rllLVF.K nr wrT.TTn.PT ITlrn WaKK will find It much to their advantage to visit ourH'lOKi. beiore making tbeir purchase. Our loug experience In tbe msnuiacture ot tbe above kinds ol i lis enablrs us to detv competition. W e keen uo oots but those wlili'h are of tha FTHHT. C't,Ab,all t vtir own make, and will be sold at reduced a Lai ge and small sizes, playing irom t to 12 airs, and costing Itorn 5 to $3W. Our assortment comprises auch choice melodies as 'Home, Sweet Home "The Last Rose of Summer. "Auld Lang Syne. ' 'Star Spangled Banner." "My Old Kentucky Home,"ctc. etc., Besides beautliul teleciioos (run the various Operas imported direct, and (or sale at moderate prices, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches etc., 11 lhnithSrp So. 34 CHEBNCT St., below Fourth. S I LVER-WARE FOR Bill DAL PRESENTS. O. RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice Stock of SOLID 811. V E K W AKK, suituble lor C 11KU4X11 AA andBKlDAL HENRY IIARPEIt, lo. CO AKCH Streot, kianuiacturer aud Dealer iu 'W'iitcheB Kine Jewelry, fciilvei,-lltitel Wurs, AKD 81 Solid Silver-Ware. EICII JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAN, DEALRR IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELET Etc. Etc. Etc 9 2u5 13 S. EIGHTH ST., PHILAOA. ROOFING. OI.IJ SIIINOI.K ROOFS, FIAT OR STKKP, COVKRkll VVITU OUTTA I'KHt II A MOOPIO-CLOTH, and coatedwlth MO.UI11 (Jl'l'TA PkfiKCHA. PAINT, making them perfectly water proof. IKAKV ORAVKL ROOFS repaired with Gutta PercliaPalnt, and warranted for five years. L.I0AKY SLATM KdOFS coatrd with Liquid Gutia Percha Faint, which becomes as bard as Slate f or TIN. (OPFKit, Zl.M, and IKOIV II OOFS this Paint is the n J'u ultra of ail other pro tections. It Inims a perfectly Impervious covering, completely reiists the action ol the weather, and con tltutes a thorough protection against leaks by tun or others, ise. l'llce only from oue to two cents per square loot. TIN and GRAVEL ROOFING done at the shorter t notice. Material constnntlv on hand and for sale by the MAMMOTH HOOKINU COMPANY. HLtKLEHS Aj, KVKHETT, 13 21 6m No. 304 UREUN Street. tLD SHINGLE ROOFS (TLAT OR STEEP) COVKKED llUJOH(.'r, ENGLISH KOOlflJfO ( LOTH, Ant, ccaled with LIQUID GUTIA PfcBCH A PAINT ?,H.lP.l,tl',,, PMiectly Mater proof. LEAKY GRAVEL KOO S repaired with Gutta Pereba Paint andlwarrnnied lot live years. LEAKY MLA1 E HOOFS coateil with liquid wh eh becomes aa bard as slate. TIN.GOPPKR Zlkic. or 1 ROM coated with Llauid Gutta Peroha at small ex pense. Cost ranging from oue to twooeuta per squar loot. Old Board or fchinyle Bool ten oeuts per square loot ailconipietu Materials constantly on band amiiior sale by the PHILADELPHIA AND PEN .HYiA'AiJlA ROOEjNu C0A1VAY. GEORGE HOR ART, U i Sm ho. IJOKorth FOURTH Si-e UNITF.D STATES REVENUK STAMPS. Principal Depot, No. 8'4 CHF.NNUT Street Central Depot, No. 102 H. FIFTH Street, one door below t'besnut. KstablUbed lH6'i. Bevenue Stump of ever description eonitaatly on IiiiimI iu auv amount. CrUera bv Mail or Fxpre pvomiitly attended to. ' 1.0 .. p'yw:??. LUMHtR. 186 7 --HKI,K('T WHITE riNB BOAItM I . AM) J LANK. . v . t- ann H"". ..vv" ...... in V V : VJ, , H 1 1 frr i. tixl.i. ami l COMtioh, it, feet long. 4-4, 64. 4. 1. SH, a and 4 Inch. , U' HI, L l.lKIr V i k t I b . n l- .. .t .. I.AKGK AhV fcl l tKiOB bTOcK. OH LLA.SD 166' 7-BUILDING! BUILDING . Bl II.DLSG I LCHBfc.Ul LllWBF.Rt LttMBltRU ' 4-4 CAIiOLINA KTvOfKlNO. ' ' 1 a-4 4'AliOLINA KIaI fUi NO. 4.4 r I AWAHK KLOOKltKi, JU4 PKLAWAHE I" LOOKING. WH1TK jlNK H.OOBINU, , .. . AHFT FI.OOKINU. , , VAI NUT ri-OOKISO. ; ' BPKI'CB Kl OOhlNO. ., SI KP HOARDS. BAIL PLANK. PI.AhTKlUNG LATH. f cnrr-rEPAS; aKd' cypehbs lOU f BHIAGtEH. LOSit It DAB SHINGLE. SUOKT CKIAM HHI.VULi. 1 COOFKR MilMGLUt rF ashohts-knt tok txryr. Vo. 1 fKDlK I.OGH AND POhim. No. 1 KDAK IAG8 AMD POSTS. 1867 -I.UMBKH FOB UNDERTAKERS! 1 . 1 1 V 1 l u rnu i x. ikL'u 1 . vl.i KFDCKDAH WALNUT, A1SD MNK. 1867 ALBANY LUMBEROF ALL KINDS H L ASLfW. Lis Hi a I V VA SKANUNH) WALNUT. DBF f'l.AB. CU1 Kill, AND ASH ftili. l'LANK A1 BOAHD8. JMAHOUANY ROBF.WOOD AMI WALK UT VT.KF.Kg8 i RA7 -CKJAR-BOX MANUFACTUREES JLOU I . C1GAK-HOX MANUFACTUKXIU SPAK1MI C'F.DAR BOX KOARDHJ. 1867rspKfvo'i)8,TST! BiRUCE '0I3Tl Sl KtJCK JOIRT, FROM 14 TO Hi KtK.T LONO. , " HO4 14 TO 3i FKKT I.ONO ' SCPlLiUOK ftUHWAY SOANTLIHO. WAl.LE, lln.Olhu.K CO., F. V I L L I A ri s, LUMBER, Scvciilcciilh and Spr.ag Gardeu, rillLADELPHIA. rilrtthstaln C. I' E II K I N 8, LUMBEU M13ROHANT, Successor to B. Clark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand, a laige and varied assortment r.ul ulnx l umber, CUTLERY, ETC. CUTLERY. A One assortment ot POOKET an PAPi.ll ASL TAILORS SHEARS, TC. ,tv,loov,M, ox L v- HKLM OLD'S . Cutlery Store, No. IS ronth TENTH street, 185 Tlireo doors above Wain at' FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES EVANS 4S; WATSON MANUFACTURERS OF . FIIIE AND BTJEOIAE-PEOOT 8 j?L F E S CE9TUNED FOR Bk Mercantile, or Dwelllaig.Iloeia U Establiahed Over 29 Tears. Over 24,000 Sofia in Uae. The only Safes with Inside Door. Kever Lose their Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness. Bold at Fricea Lower than other maker. WAREROOJMSi No. 811 CIIESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 1 j SADDLES AND HARNESS. BUFFALO ROUES, '. LAP RUGS, HORSE COVERS. A large assortment, WHOLESALE OB KtTAIL low (rices, together with our nsca Vsortmentot SADDLERY, ETC. WILLIAM S. JJANSELL & SONS, 2 J5 .0. 114 il ARRET Street. ' rr v r- . Xr w xi & li, uu VERS, BUFFALO BBE, , , , LAP BUGS, nrr nw xrt .A?OLA MATS , " i A4t4xr.i A&AXU3. KNEASty ft CO , Lile-slTe horse indoor. Come t.L '"fil JJOUSE-FURNISUING GOODS. EXCL1LENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURX BARGAINS. To dose tbe estate ot the late JOHN A. ftlUHPIIEY, i Importer and Dealer in HOUSK-FUnMSIIINQ GOODS, No. 033 CIIESNUT STIiEET. Between Mntli and Tenth, South 6ide, PUUa. His Administrators now offer the whole took at prloei beiow the ordinary rule charged. This siova eiubraoea every tuinf wanted in a aeil-i,tdred household :-Pialu liu Ware lirusLea, V oouen W are, Baaeui. Plated S B ii urerT,' lron "we. Japanned Waie, and Coo. Ing UtensUs of every description. A great variety of 8HaKK GOODS, BIHD-CAOES, eto. elc. eau be obtained on the most reasonable term ., f Visa AltCTIO KLFKIOLKaTOlts aud WA iKtt CO 'Ll IIS ' A lire assortment ol PAPIEK MA CHE GOODS. Ibis is the lamest retail establishment in tbia line in Philadelphia aud citizens auu urmiters will llud It to their advaniave to examine our stock beiore purchasing. 5ote. Our Iriends in theoouutrv may order by mail. auu prompt attention will De give". iu t tusiuj Jt II. KURDS A L L ' S CONFECTIONERY, ICE CEEAM AND DINING SALOONS, No. 1121 CIIESNUT St., I O IB ABO EOW. : FBPIT AJSfD' POUND CAKKS ot aU slMSl Wlth ' laraoassortmert orCOtiFEClIOSFHT, etc forti,.
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