TI1E NEW YOBK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. tCMPItrD BVBRT PAT FUR F.VKNINO TELBQKAPB. ifhf Irnpriirhmrnt of llic I'resltleut Pro- bBl'HItK' HUd l'OKHlllilltlCH. tYrym the Timet Tlio Impeachment of the President excites n good deal of attrntion and Interest through the countrj, but not more than it deserves. There Is general liiio-ition to regard it as less serious than it really is. The people find it difficult to believe that the project of impeach ment and removal from oflice is seriously enter tained by npon-itle lenders ol the Kepublican party, or that the ma s of that party la Congress ran be bronput to support it. We see, therefore, that it 1 widely assumed ihat the inquiry will be suffered to sleep In the Committee which has it in cbsrgo at least through the remainder of the present tutmon, and that probably nothing more W ill ever bo heard of it. We think this is a mistake, and that the country will fall into teiiou error if it re-da on this belief. Iho-e who have brouubt lorard this project are not only serious, but tlie.v aro zealous und resolute in prcvin(f it to exe ution not on its own account, not merely or mamly to punish ihe rieidont lor alleged misconduct or to vin dicate the cause of justice, but because it is abiolutelt es.enlial to the accomplishment of their politicul purposes. Tne removal of An drew Johnson from oliice i sou&ht as a means, net as an rml. Wendell Phillips, who U the author of the scheme, denounced the President more than a ve.ir aso not us a criminal to he runlsbeit, but" as an "ohrtade to be removed." ie waj iu the way ol the Phillips policy. He hud not tiien tioii" any ol the acts for which Mr. Phillip now arraigns birr. : he bad vetoed no bills, and made no removals from oliice: he had neither "swung rouud the circle," nor branded Colonel Forney as a "dead duck." Yet JUr. Phillip' demand for bis impeachment and removal was just as imperative as it is to-day. General lluller, who came comewhut later Into tbe field, and who now considers himself the leader of the impeachment movement, is not quite co open in his avowal of motives, but none vho know his character and ambition can believe iliui a d.siniere-teil and holy insinua tion against olliciul misconduct has alone m apued the lervor which he displays. (Sovcruor Boutwtll, a member ol ("oiurress, and also a member ol the Jurtediirj Committee, which has this matter undcrconsMcrution, said in a recent addles?, after enumerating tht diiliouliies iu the way of rcconsn uction: "1 sav further, after the most careful reflection, lout 1 see no po-biblo way out of thes" diilicnlties while the present Chief Mapit-'rute is at the head of the Oovern ieut." And aeain: ,'Conpre.- Is stroiifr but il is powerless to eveute. It has no h ind by which it can wield the vast powers of this (! v crnment. Theieloie, I nay, that during tbee two year", from the 4lii ol' March next, if Mr. Johnson continues to be President of the L'nitod states durintf iL;u lurlod, I do not know how lonp the retoiuiioii ot this tiovernment will be delayed.' And still aeain: "i make no prediction as to what the luture has in store lor us with relerenco to the President in oliice; but I only say that it he continues in office duriuc thus? two years to come, 1 know of no means by which human life can be pro tected, by widen human riaht shall be rejardod as sacrtif, or by which any efficient means can be takeu lor the restoration of thes! ten Mates to their ancient place in the Coveruinent of the country." vJovernor Boutwell i9 a man whose Ideas are alwavs clear, who is always cautious in the luiictuiiie he uses; and while' he'avoids a distinct declaration that the President mu&l bo impeached in order to accomplish tbe political objects ae deems de.-irablo, he does declare, iu the most explicit and impressive manner, ilutt his removal lrm office in some way is abso lutely essential to all the ereat ends of govern nieut in the Southern .States. TbaiMeus Ste vens has repeatedly csserted that unless the l'rcsldeut Is removed, none of the bills for re constructing tbe Southern State Governments, and imposing universal suffrage upon them, cau be passed. These declarations from leaders of the im peachment movement muht be multiplied in definitely, but we have triven enouarh to show that his removal from office is deemed uhso lutoly CBseuti.il to the success of tlioir political proKrammc, and that they arc, then-lore, pro foundly and resolutely in earnest in pu-hiii'i it forward to consummation. It they ubsu lou that, they abaniou their wholo seUcme ol re construciion. They must give up the r attempt to reduce the Southern states to a territorial con dition, or to abolish the r prvuMit State (,'oveiu meut. and substitute other-, in their stead, or to impose universal mllriLre upon them, unless they cau remove the President, who, while in office, is an inviucibl "ob-taile"' to all taese schemes. Are they likely thus to ub.iinlJU all their cherished plans? If they do, lhelr career is ended. Tiiey nave gone too far to retreat or to halt. 'Ihcir lailure is the President's success. Unless they reconstruct the Southern State Uoverumeuts, those Goverunieuts staud as tiiey are; and every day they so annul a Ids to their strength, and Increase the difficulty of over throwing them. Solar a the leaders of the movement tire con cerned, we may look lor the moat "aloiiMind Tip' roiif prosecution ot the impeachment pro- ' ject. liut will the great body ot the Ucpublicuu party fodow them? Not williuely, pihap but the past snows wliai we may expect iu this regard for the i i.l ure. The extreme men have never yet faded to biiua or tlr.ve th- mass of the party to their position; an I thi-, has more than ones been done in the te-tu ot their ini-t vigorous protests and t-trujgli Ou this very question a large maiority ot the iiirty iu caucus decided that no Mens looking toAiirds impeach ment should be takeu. wituout pieliuiimtry iu quiry by a committee; yet ou the very next day formal articles ol 4niieuchiueiit were presented iu the Jlouse, and a Uoinmifee was air bora -d to entertiiiu nud examine them; and scarcely hali-a-Uozcu members of the paity iiiu-eu to go on record uguiu-t this piowditiif. The "yeas and nayb" I ave a vnpiie but very po i-st terror for the statesmen ot Coi jre-s, aud )he extreme men. who stake everything on snrve-s. avail thenisolves of it wiu rem(ntle!-s and in. relent ing rigor. Many member0, while voting for the refer ence, protested that they were only voriug for "inquiry;" that they were not to be held com mitted to the movement; but they are in the current, and it will be much more difficult lor them to turn back thun it would have been to keep out. At what poiut will they stop? Do they expect to vot-; that tbe acts V which the Committee may accuse the President are not proved, or that they are not otrn es deserving punishment ? They will ffud theui-elves branded as laithless to pub'.io morals, as well us to party, if they go on record thus. They have com mitted tliembelves to the movement, and they will be coerced Into carrying 1t through. Until the President is actually Impeached the public clamor for his impeachment will be incessant aud commanding. The scheme wil' be pushed, just as evcrr kindred scheme has been pushed Hitherto with vigor, courage, nud determination. Aud the man who ventures to oppose n at any stage will very soon be denounced us a Johnsou man, a Copnerhead, and a Uchcl. by the leaders ol the movement and the press which ttiey con trol. The Committee which has charge of the mat ter starts with the intention to be very talr, dispassionate, and impartial in its Inquiries. Its members profess to be fully sensible ol the responsibility of their action, aud declare their purpose to bring iu no bill unless ou ground which the Senate and country will regard at sufficient. But it is not a question of intent, but of temper and tone of mind. Their action will be governed far more by their views of public policy and measures by their estimate of party ana public exigencies than by any distinct purpose and pre-determlnutlon. The IJtuumUtee 1 wholly lu the hands of men who hold openlv and avowedly the most extrene Views on iill the questions which divHe the country. They are nil zealous to th last (tigree'tn support ot the extreme policy of reconstruction on tbe bavs of Hebel die Iran hutment tnd negi" Htiilrsge. Wilson, of 1'waj Boutwell, ol Massachusetts; Williams, of Pcnnslvniiia; Lawre. ce, ot Ohio; Cook, of Illinois; F. Thoma. . ol Maryland the couutiy enn judae whether these men are likely to halt in the march they have commenced, or to exaggerate the difficulties in their way. They certninly will n it err on the side of cnution. Tbev will not b" (oo lanidious, to say the least, In their estimate ot official short comings. They may be perfectly honest and vprlghi In their Intentions; yet they mav very honestly five weight to testimony which men lees credulous would discard, and deem acts to be hiorh crimes and misdemeanors in wbiefi less zealous partisans would see only the blunders und derelictions of a lalltble but well-meaning official. Tbe chances are two (o one that the committee will bring in an iiBpenchroent; aud ns only a maoiity vote U required, the chaocs are also two to one that this impeachment will be sustained by the House of Representatives. Hut the mere tact ol impeachment is of little consequence. The House of Representatives has an unquestionable right to Impeach the President, or any other public officer, and to send him bclore the Senate tor trial. That right is expressly conferred by the Constitution, and may always be exercised, subject only to the responsibility which the country would attach to an act ot so uiucn importance. Ne ther the President nor anvbodv el.-e would lmvo ih.. slightest shadow ol right- to resist the legitimate execution of such a process, and all th menace in which certain Democratic politicians and journals see ht to indulge, in ca-e the President should be impeached, iire simoly Idle and ini chicvon". Cut there is another contingency much more i-erious in its character. Mere impeachment will not answer the pur pose ot those who have started this movement; that, indeed, is only the means ly which then real object Is to bo readied. That object is the removal ot the President Irom office; aud that lemoval, to be of any service m tbe attainment ol their political ends, must tnse place at once. It cannot wait for the trial and conviction, liesides, conviction is by no means certain. It requires two-thirds of "the Senate to convict, and it is scarcely probable that two-thirds of the Senate ran be fecured for such a purpose. An esH-ntial part of the plan, therelore, is to remove the President upon impeachment, as a criminal In custodv a-vaiiine trial, without waiting tor his conviction. The ltui2iiu.;e of the Constitution teems 10 be explicit on this point. It sUs, ''The Pre-ideut, Vice-President, ' and all other civil officers may be removed from oliice upon impeachment lor' and conviction of treason, bribery, and' other high' crimes and misdemeanors." Thi? seems to require both . impeachment and c o;.victiou as conditions of removal. Hut it is now contended that this is not a true construction. General Butler, in his Brooklyn speech, on the 24th ot November, iu MBted, in spite of the language of tbe Constitu tion, that renoval or "su-peesion" from office niighttake place as soon as the officer was Im peached. Aud the same view is held by tbe leading and active advocates of impeachment. Thry couiend that Congress may provide lor this by law, thou'.h they have not a yet in troduced uuy bill, or taken any other steps, for . that purpor-e. Such a bill would of course be vetoed, and it is more than doubtful whether it could be passed ovr a veto. An attempt at removal in the absence of such a law would unquestionably involve very seri ous cou'cquences. It is scarcely prcbable that the President would yield to it. It is certainly possible that he would resist its execution by all the meuns at his command; and in tbe absence of an explicit. law ou the subject; he might leel warranted mid compelled to use the army aud nuvy lor the niainiennnce of his constitutional prerogative. It Cougicss should persist in an execution of its purpose, the country would aaain enconnttr the perils of a civil war, not sectional in its character, but following more or less closely the divisions of political parties. We do not think the issue is likely to be puhed to this extremity. The general -sentiment ot the country is already pretty distinctly pro nounced against the whole project of impeach ment ; and as its contingent perils become more and more apparent, that sentiment will grow sirongu an.t stronger. Still, the leader? ot the movement have placed themselves in a critical position. They are committed distinctly aud unequivocally to the impeachment and removal of the President, and both nre regarded bv them (probably with justice) as absolutely indispen sable to the success of their plans of reconstruc tion for the Southern States. Retreat and tailure are equally fatal to their success, and will equally- discredit und damage them as a political party. They caunot be expected, therefore, to u bum lou the scheme or submit to defeat without a stienuous struggle which may in it progress seriously disturb Hip peace, business, and credit ot the country even it it does not involve it in still eravcr perils. Highly Importnitt null Decisive Move ment for Southern K ektoratlou. From the Herald. We are h'uppy to state that at last there is a movement afoot which caunot fail, but which promises a speedy, comprehensive, and decisive (ettlenient of all the difficulties of Southern reconstruction and restoration. It is a move ment which, in embracing the settlement of the ljext Presidential election in advance, removes many of the obstructions to the pending Con Mitutlonal amendment, and which, in relieving the out'Me States of the test of disfranchising their ow n people concerned in the Rebellion, iiuikts their reclamation easy to themselves, while i-atiolactory to all concerued. I. oklng upon the s-irlaee of thiags at Wash ington, the various political elements, sections, lucti'jiiS. cliques, and coteries thrown together lucre seem 10 be mixed up in hopele.-s coolu- lon. There is til. Republican financial faction, di.ect'iig its eiloits mainly to a precipitate return to specie payments, w hereby th1 national bauks and all their appendages iu the interest of t hiet Justice Chase (the founder of the green buck system) lor the Pressd'-ncv, expect to realize, no doubt, clear profits at the expense of tbe people at lame of ut least one nnnured and fcity millions ol dollars. Then there is thi? hi.in.iii rights radical taction, pure and simple, wh will tipve iioth'.ug les as a Southern settle- nu i.t than uu.veisul nero sutlrase as estab lish! d in the District of Columbia. Then there is the Copperhead faction, waiting and hoping iini working tor a vioieu colli-ion between Oon grc'S and the Pres. dent, under the delusion that it may bring nbout am. titer civil war; and then tht i-e'ure the old Ma'e rights tire-eaters of the South stdl vainly lo king to the admiuistration t"i- a re'eiie lrotii the grip of the Northern radi cals and the Coiiidiuinonal amendment, it is apparent that it there cannot soon be totind a way of dcliverar.ee from all these conllicting ton-eii, the ruling majority ol the. Republicans in tenure,. will cut tbe Coidinn knot In the Pre fcidciii'n impeachment. As the business classes ol country, however. Kasi aud West, dread the ('.epie-hing eili ets of this expedient, it will probably be withheld to the la-t extremity, and it may ne indefinitely postponed in view of the uioie gnu-etui and accept able movement which we "hull presently explain. A cause and a name a c iu which swallows up ail other political cantes. and a name which stands hiL'U among the people, one esseutial to the success of an giem measure or system of measure involving a reconstruction of our poii-.it ul atla rs. Such a cause and such a name are now- needed io luse the clashing factious of the dominant party of the North, aud to settle the public mind ol lb South in lavor of a deti idte aud tinitorm policy of reconstruction and letitorstion. For these purnoses we understand a movement, which will cover the ground, has t-ceii set ou toot through a consultation at Washington of a number of the leadinB men ol the Republican party from the principal North ern Bute a movement which we say cannot full aud cannot be seriously resisted. This movement embrace, tirst, the ratification of tbe pending Constitutional amendmeut by the Republlcau State l as last as practicable, and licit, when threo-fo.trtU of the State repre A-y -AXjlyfi -yT-AA?- Philadelphia, Wednesday, sented m the general Government shall have a ojded it. Bit act of Coheres decliring said m iidmcm part and pnicci of the supreme law the ii,nd. binding auke upon the inmdp S'ntes itie outside .-tales, and all the Teirlu.ries ol the United States. I bis is the mensure; aud next come the cause and tbe name which are to carry it through. The cause agreed upon is the Presidential snc re;s,on, which covers evcn-ibing; aud the rii'ne to be proclaimed as the cavdidntc of the Repuom nn party on the Uniform ot the amend n.ent is tne same which, ot s i 1 i n thc lavori e name id General Grant This Is the programme, rd the simple statement of It will carry w ith il the general conviction ot its fuiccrss. It -w ill remove at once all the stum bling blocks to a settlement with the South iu the shape of conflicting cliques aud schemes for he Presidency; it will consolt late the North upon the amendment, and upon General Grant as i s champion, and it. will bring the Southern Slates to a uriceful submission to a reorganization which will have b' come part ol the Constitution, without forcing them tosfn it. Fnrihermrre, il they choone to avail tTiem sclvcs of its advantages in regard to negro suf trapc and representation, they may speedily regain their balance ol power iu Congress, and, with a new departure by a new opposi tion party in the -North, they may ream in 1872 even the White House, with both Houses of Congress. The name ol General Grant will settle the con test ol IStiSin advance. He entered into the late war a modest cap'ain under Ge'ieral Fre mont; he came out ot it at the he-id of over a million of L nion soldier, crowned with a series ot victories vhi h. in strategy and tac.ics. eclipse the moM biilliantcampiigns ot the great Napoleon. But the modestv of the General-in-Cliiel ot the armies of the United States is still lliesamensthat ol the Western captain of volun teers. He naturally shrinks Irom politics and politicians, and yet so clear !s his tai'h iu this pending Constitutional amendment that he has felt constunned to express it. And lureib, a'ter all, lien his greatest stieutrth. Had President .lobiison. with the pa-sage of the amendment by Congress, (alien in with it, bow different woulil have been his position to-day from that which he occupies I What can Mr. Seward avail him now, or, looking to the future, upon whom has he to build, with tie loss of John Van Buren ? The case, we hold, is foreclosed against all competitors with the name of General Grant a tbe champion ot the amendment lor latin; for surely the man whose genius was equal to the great tak of putting down the armed Rebel Slates is the man to set them on their pins apa.ii, and upon the issues settled by tbe war. The Supreme Court Dclstou. From the Tribune. The Supreme Court, on Monday, by a majority of one, annulled as unconstitutional so much of the present Constitution ol Missouii as precludes those who participated in or sympathized with the late Rebellion irom officiating as ministers of religion, as teachers in schools, or as legal advocates in Court. The opinions were pro- 1 nounccd by Justice Stephen J. FMd of Call- 1 forma, with th" concurrence of Justices David Davis of Indiana, Nathan Clifford ol Maine, Samuel kelson of New York, aud Robert C. Grid- o: Pennsylvania. The two first named were uouiiuafd o.y Piesident Lincoln; the Other thiee hi his Demociatic predece-sors.) Justic Samuel F. Miller of Iowa read a diluting opinion, w hich was concurred in by Chief Jus tice (. liii'e ot this District ot f oUuob.a, and Jus tices Noah H. Sivajneof Ohio and James M. ajne of Georgia. (The last named was appointed bv General Jackson; the other three by Mr. Lincoln). The giounos upon which tins decision is made niav be briefly ttaied. It is argued that the te?t.taih is directed aga n.st acts Dot dehned iu anyx-cde as criminal; lor insiacce, the mere expression of sympathy with rebellion; that such acts had no possible relation io the Inwlul pursuits oi the persons committing them; that the oiitn contravenes theclaf.se of the ( ouctitu ticii loibiuchng any state to pass a bill ot at tainder or ex pose p,elo law; that the oath is in ellec; both of ihe-e. because, by au evasion ot ihe Ci nsiiuuion, u imposes the' penalties of a bill oi attainder and un i xpoat facto lav. anil that the Constitution aeals with things, not, names; that the oath is ex post facto because ome of the acts lor which it imposej the punishment ot deprivation from office, etc., were not knowu as offenses wheu the acts were committed; that it subverts the presumpt'on ot innocence, and perverts the rules ot evidence, presuming the party to be guilty, without trial; that it impotes penalties w ithout the form ot judicial proceedings; that if the oath is legul the Constitution may be evaded at pleasure, and individuals deurtved ot their civil rights. The opinioD of the Court upon the constitu - tionality ot the test-oath imposed by Congress , upon ftttorneys and counsellors is based on siini. I li.r grounds, it holding additionally that attor- neys are not officers of the United States, aud that the Court is not the legisirur ot the edicts of mi v other power, i. e. Congress, and that Congie-s cannot impose qualiticafious as a means ol punishment. .It further holds that in the ease considered the petitioners had received lull pa.1 dons from the Piesident lor taking part in the Rebellion, und 'that Congress cannot limit the etk-ct ot a pardon which constitution ally lcsU res to lull citizenship. The dissenting opinion of Justice Miller holds ' that practice m the Courts is a privilege which t.oneiess may limit, aud not an exclusive riht; that aitomevs are subject to legislation, equally a jiMiL'cs; that CoDeress has the power to pre scribe their qualitications, nnd that the oath impo cd is not an uujust discrimination; that the aid justly makes loyalty in the past, and the pied.ee ol it in the future, a qualification. It denies that tbe test-oaths are iu substance bills o!' attainder or ex post Judo, and argues that tiiey simply require the proof ot loyalty as a condition of practice, and not as a punish ment ior past oilensei, It holds that the Presi 1 dc-tu's power to pardou does not dispeu-e with 1 tbe laws; that "he ln(iv gave a criminal from the eullows, but !. lawyer cannot by liim be re- admifed to the bar." We place the substance j of tin- two opinions betore our readers, with , the belief that it that of Judge Miller be not the law, we have the monstrous anomaly of a Con-titution which gives treason the leual I power to evade the con-equences of treaaon, , and prevents Cougressorthe Sta.es irom making; ; levuity a qualiticbtion ol office. I tttill we do not regret tnese decisions, the , more especially as they will be hailed with rap ! tine by those who are m a state of chronic ner j youmicss irom apprehension tnat the States will , be ali-orbed or crushed out by 'con?olidation.'' Here is a 'sovereijn State" overruled by a bare maiority of the Supreme Court, and forbidden to decree that traitors to her and to the Union shall not teach her children, dispense religious instruction to her people, nor practice in her courts. He do not object to thin; and you, Men's. State rights men ! will please make a note that jour oracles rejoice over it I Ilutlei-'M Friends at Court. h'rom the World. It leoks as if the valuable time of Dr. B. F. Butler w as likely to be so occupied for a couple of jcuis to come, that ho will have uo opportu nity to take his seat in Congress as a representa tive of a district In which he does not reside, or jo impeach the President, or to pave the way lor 1 is own tucoesision to Mr. Johuson's seat three things upon which he has set what heart lie has been gifted with. Everybody is suing bim. Tbe success of the Smith Brothers, bankers, in recovering their $50,000 in gold, seems to have prompted almost every one in Louisiana w ho has a real or fancied cause for grievance against the Doctor to commence a suit lor damages. And tbe Doctor himself fear ing, doubtless, lest his lace may not be'butti ciently landliar in the Courts, has actually commented a suit for libel against a far-away We. tern editor, laying his damages at S100 OoU, which presupooses two things, that the Doctor can be libelled, and that Western editors wltu 1100,000 are common. To the s'ltts now pending in this city, the Doctor has put in a petition thnt they betrans lerred to the United f lutes Circuit Court, on the ground ihat, at the time hisuinawlul act are alleged to have been committed, he was a major gmein1 in the service ot the United States. Puller is an old hand at the bar, and this may be a dodge to get some -sort of a lgal or official recognition ot a IrcI not likely other wise to appear prominently in American his tory, not even tu UanerotiV, that ho ha held some such position. But to this propasal Mr. Choatc replied sharply that he did not believe that any net ol Congress was ever meant to pro tect a thief; and the recent decision of the Supiemc Court in the Milligan case btrlps off the military plea which has been so extensively iiC(i, In the fast five years, to cover all sorts of unlawful and unjust proceedings, it ij l-ofsible that the Doctor may flnd 'further consolation In another libel suit in being thus publicly alluded to as a thief. Still another libel looms up in the statement Ot Judge Barnard that Butler was described as having been "a Maior-General from blank day of blank," because he was "a blank Major General." And considering that tbe Doctor claims an election from a Massachusetts dis trict in which it is alleged ho does not reside he will doubtless be entered on the rolls oi' ti e Fortieth Coiiltcss as the biank represen tative Irom a blank district," particularly if his constant attendance in the courts makes his scat 8 blank in Congress. Some good must come Irom these suits, nearly all of which allege that the plaintiff had iieen unlawfully deiinuded of something by the Doctor; tor although nobody believes that so great ami good a patriot as Benjamin Franklin Butler would actually steal, any more than would the late Andrew Jackson Butler (a blank Colonel ol blank date), yet these suits, malicious though they be, with all the evidence that will be elicited, must reveal something, if not all of the Doctor's commercial and private pecuniary transact Ions generally in New Orleans, and the whi le will properly pave the way tor the publi cation ot Senator Reverdy Johnson's report of the civil doings in the same department of Hanks, who w as also a blank Major-General of bu nk date. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, At J W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, 4NI DEALERS IN MEN'S FUKNISLIINt GOODS No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOI B UOOKH BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL, 8 27$rp l-HILADELFiiU.. pATENT SIIO ULDER-SE AM SI HUT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE PF.KFECT FITTING 8UIKTS AND DBA WEB made irum nieanurcn.cnt at vi rv short notice. All other hilicleaof G.iXLlillIii 8 UUi-MS UOODf In lull vaiiuty. WINCIiKHTKR & CO., 1115 No. 708 CHESNUT 8treet! COAL. XO. 304 N. BROAD ST.. DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, HA2LET0N, MAHAN0Y, EAGLE VEIK, AND EE-BRCXEJT STOVE, Alwajicn hand, under cover, and free Irom IHKT ana 8LATK. 1.829 saiw6m COAL! COAL! COAL! H.o tern I fcUiGU mid aCUUYI.KILL COAL, pre run u ( xinn. j iur inn li.v )1(ie, cousiantly on hand Iu uiy Uid.-Nu 16ri CALLOW UlLi. rtrtet. uuuer cover ui ilvmd tin eliurt nutice cli creeueu, und picked ire ol Piaie, at i lie loTV'tst cui-h wktu. A truil will secure our i ubiom. JOHN A. WILSON, 8uccesor to W. L. FuULK. 1'IIILADKLFHIA. AUKUStM. lBWi. 0 256m STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVEli'S NEW PATENT Deep Sand-Joint HOT-AIR F URNACE. RANGES OF ALL, SIZES. AUo, Phllefcar's Kew Low Pre.sura Steam Heating Apparatus. lOK SALE BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, 6 "5 No. 1182 MARKET Street. 4 rilOMRSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, f2J fcUIU 1-Ka.N KASU, lor Families, IJoteiH, fJEJX or 'ul"c luHtltutloUH, In IWKNli 11F FUJtKAT HIKM. AUo, l'hlladelplila Kannes, hut-Air 1 1 rnuces, Curlulile healers, l.owdown raies, Firti.ourd rtovcu, JiuUi BolleiH, Stewiiole HatCM, l ul.cru, ookii'K Moves, etc , wlioleeale aud retail, or thenninulacturera. HHAKPi. fe THOMHON, 111? utiiili tim' o. -H)9 H. bfcCOKU Stieet 1867. DIARIES. 1867 50 Styles and Sizes, at Low Prices. Vlf it'Dg and Wedding Cards, the latest novelties. Initials, iloiiomami, etc., fetuinped on paper and envelopes, in colon, gratia. - A lurte stock of tnylisb, French and American Pane and uvelopea. lil.A.NK BOOKS oi the best anufacture, on hand and nittdu to order. R. HOSKINS &. CO., Manuiactuior of blank Books, Etatlonerij'Eniiravers, and Printers, 1'Jtitinrp No. 91J ABCH Htreot. X! 3JIA IlUBBlill QOOJ3S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, , Ol1 ALL KINDS, i'OR AMILY, DRUGGISTS', STATENESS', OR MAKUFACIURER8' UJE, Can be obtained direct at the " MANUFACTORY " ACKNCV, No. 708 CHESNUT Street. Cnstomers will flnd it to tbeir advantage to deal here. .18 lm ROBERT SHOEMAKER it CO. i WHOLESALE DBUGGLSTS, MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS, AA J DEALERS IA I'&lnts, Yaruiskes. and Oils, No. 201 NORTII VOURTH STREET, 1 lOMim COi'K W ACV January ic, i8G7 WATCHES, JEWELHY ETC. . iiw.ma.iV,gai - Vf.v;i3 LAD0KUS& CcV 'MiTitivn nrfAiFitct .iv.wr.i.F.KS. TI'IIFS, iBWKI.UV ASIl.VKIl VI A II K. 3HE3 and JEWELEY EEPAIEED. J03 Chcutnnt St., Philfty CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL 1'ItESENTS. Have on band large ami beautirnl assortment ol W atchu .lewclrv. and Mlvfrware, suitable lor Chrlat n as llolldaT and Bridal Presents. I'srtien'ar attention solicited to our large assortment of Diamonds and Watches, Gold Chains lor todies' and gentl men's wear. Also, Bleete Buttons, Studs, and tca: Itlrin, tn great viuicty, all ot the newest stj lea. FANCY 8ILVKII-WAUK, I KI'ltCIALLT SUITED FOB BRIDAL OlFTS. TVe are dally receiving new goods, selected epresly for ihe holiday ! . tmr piicrs ivlll be fnund as low. It not lower, than tbe earuo uualuv can be nurcbased els' where I Uicharers Invited to Call l'laiiK iul and all precious Mones. also, old Gold and Pi ver, purchased or isken in excliange. MJ4p WAUHES,JLVELUY.gx W. W. CASSIDY. hk No. 1 SOITII SECOND STREET OTers an entliely new and most carclu'.ly selected stock oi AMERICArfVND CEStVA WATCHES. JEWKLttV, SILVERWARE, anJ FANCT ARTICLES or EVERT DEHCRU'TION, suitable for BRIDAL OR. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be unsur passed in quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. 6 liit BOWMAN & LEONARD, UABCrACTUKEBa or WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL2B IN Silver and Sllvcr-Plated Goods, No 704 ARCH STREET. ' FHIiiDRLIniA. Those in want Oi HiLVEH or SILVER-PLATED WAki wi.l flnd It much to their advantage to visit jiirH i OKi. beiore making iheir purcbaHen. our Ions experunco In the manuiaciure ot the above kinds o' v nds i abli us to oeiv cdiuix ililon. H e keep uu coods tut ihoae whlto are of the KIR HI t'l.AH.s.uU t .ut own make, and will be sold at reduced prices. j Lai ge and small sizes, plaj mg irom to 12 airs, and costing from 5 to 300. Our assortment comprises such choice melodies as "Home, Sweet Home "The Last Hose of bummer. "Auld LangSyne. ' 'Star Npangled Banner." "My Old Kentucky Home," etc. etc. Besides beautliul (elections irom the various Operas Imported direct, and lor sale at moderate prices, by FARR A BROTHER, Importers ol Watches etc., 11 lUmthSrp So. 324 CHEBNUT 8t, below Fourth. S I LVER-WARE FOR .BRIDAL PRESENTS. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. HQ North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice stock ot SOLID KILVKK Vv AUfc.suitableiorCUUlSXMAftandBKluAL, ritssN'ia. nibij EvHENKY HARPER, JNo. GSO A1CCII Street, Manufacturer aud lealenn Watches L'ine Jewelry, Silver-PlHted Ware, 81 olid Silver-Ware. RlCn JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAH, DEALER IN DIAH0ND8, FINK WATCHES, JEWELEY Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 20$ 13 S. EIGHTH ST., riiIL.AU A. ROOFING. OLD SHINGLE HOOPS, FLAT OR STKKP, ( (IVKniil) WITH GDTTA l'Klti H A IIOOFING-CIOTU, and coated with I.IUlin (UlTTA PKHCUA PAINT, making theni perfectly water- proof. liEAKV OIUVKL ROOFS repaired with Qutta FerchaPalnt, and warranted for Ave years. LI AKY ML.ATJW HOOFS coated with Liquid Qutia I'ereha faint, which becomes as hnrd as slate For 'MJV. (OPPKK, ZINf, and IKON IUXlPg this Paint Is the nt P'Ui ultra of ail other pro tections, it foinis a perfectly imoervious covering complete!) resist tbe action ol the weather, and con ttituti s a thorough protectlun againat leaks b runt or cihornlue. l'tlce only from one lo two cents per square loot. 'UN and GRAVEL HOOFING done at the slmrtett notice Materia1 constantly on hand and for sale by the ?l AflmOTll HOOFING COMPANY. liUCKLJCKS Ai iiVKIlKTT, 12 21 6m No. 30; tiUtiiM Street -".' ...V ,;.' y..t ':-i. J.?rrf'tt' lliiUrlil, -H it It. LU SHINGLE KOOV8(PLATOH HTELP) COVKEIj VWill JuhV k.MiLlMH KOOMNU CLOTH. Ani. ii aied with LIQUID UD1TA PERCH A PAINT niaklnsthem pt-rie- tly water proof. LKAK.T GltVKL KoOKh reiiau-cd with ()u(u t'ercha Paint andlwarranied lor five yara LK AKY eiLA'l K HOOFB cnatd with liquid hich becomes aa biro as slate. 11ft . C'OPPKB Zl N , or I110 cuated wlih Liquid (Jutta Hercba at small ex penw ('mi ranging irom one lo tweeenta per square loot. Old Board or Hilnaie Hooia ten oenta per square toot all corop ete H aterlals constantly on hand ani'lfof m r in. I'llll.ADfLl 111A " ri.j'nii,ju GKOBUE HflRABT. II I til Ko. J North EOUKTHHi-ee TJ NITED STATES REVENCK STAMPS. Principal Depot, No. ,S4 CilENNUT Street. Cfutral lepoi. No. 1M o. r IF l H Htreet one door below Cimmuui. r.Niaousneo iwi'i. Uevenne Ntauipaof every description constantly on hand lo any atuouul. Orders lr Mall or Express promptlr attended to. ' Mb . . ...w.-.r- -" ' V.- ' - . ' ... CT ,;, J 1 QT -sl,LKC.T WHITK I INE B0AHD3 lOU I AND I LANK. 4-4, 5-4 8-4. U, 24. an i4tnr. CUOICE i AM L ANlj IM ( OaiMtN, IK let long. 4-4, t-4, 6-4, i. SH, and 4 Inch. WHIT It riNKl-ANEl PaI'IKKN ILAMK, LA1-UE AND HUfLlUOB HTOCK. OK UASP 18G1 "7 B U I L 1) I N O I 1 . HIIl.DLNGt 11UILDINO Lt'iM BEH I LUMBER! MTMRRR 4-4 CAROLINA ELOOHINft. ft-4 CAKOLINA KLiOlUNG. 4-4 KfJ.AW AKE PLOURINiJ. R-4 I iKLA W AKE H-OOHI NG WHITE PINE FI.(X)KING ASn KLOOKIVG. WALNUT Ki.ODKINO. BPKVCK FIOOhlNU. 81 KP HOAKUit. liAIL ILANK, PLATTE KING LATIL 18G1 r-OKDAli AND CYPRESS , RH1NULKK. L.U CtUiH BHIWOL.KH. fcllOKT CEDAM HHINuLKt. . . roOFKK hHINGLi. FINE A8BORTMKNT OK SALE LOW. So. 1 CKDiK LOOH AND POHTH. No. 1 CtlAR LOG8 AMU POSTS. 186 T -LUJUiKK FOR UNDERTAKERS! I - I.I!tlthU VOU ITV l.L- u r . v tr ,j . n r. if k r na it, If, AM) 11 N i. KIi-.I (HAK WALNUT, AND PINK. 1 Rt7 ALBANY LUMBEBOPALLKINDQ iOUi. ALHANY Ll'ldBLK OK ALL IUJiI btASONKK WAIJVUT. uau m ANONKD WALNUT. DK iVM JHKKUT, AND ASH.. Qli. PLANK AND BOA&U8. MAHOGANY ROSF.WOOn AND WALNUT 7EHEBKI4. 1867 CItiAR-IiOX MANUFACTrREBS ' " i.l.''i K,r.iiAa liDi UQA K1M. i QtT SPRUCE JOJST! 8PRUCE JOISTt J.tJtJ 1 . bPKUCK JOIMT Bl'KUCK JOIHT, rttOM 14 'IO !B KfcET LONG. VHOW 14 TO 8'2 FtfT I.Ov. 8UPEKIOK AOHWlV 80ANTLIHO. ., WAtLE. UwulMjiR CO.. II tl hmrp r,0 HOLTN HTKKRT F. H. WILLIAM S, LUMBER, Seuuteeiith aiid hprins Garden, PHILADELPHIA. ni29Uiet2m c. T E R K I N S, LUMBEK MKltClIANT, Successor to B. Claik, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. . Constantly on band, a laige and varied assortment I ul lllUK l timlier. CUTLERY, ETC. CUTLERY. A Ana lunrhnnni a Jrrtvvm TAIiLK CUTLKKY, RAZOttS, KA- Wl I'a Lr i K Ii T 1 1 I illlU uiilil . "VlkJOVWJ . Cutlery Store, So. 1S oulh TENTH Htreet, I'5J Three doors above W alnat' FIRE AND BURGLAR PROQFSAFES' EVANS & WATSON' MAKUFACTCREU8 OF FIEE AND BUEGL AE-PR0QF SAFES EESIijNED FOH Daaiai, HarcaattlU, or DwaUlatc.HoavM D Ectabliabed Over 23 Ye&n. Over 24,000 SaTes in Use. The only 8afea with Inside Door Never Lose their Fire-Froof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampneat. lold at Prices Lower than other maker. fv'AKEKoOMSt No. 811 CHESNUT Street, PUILAbKLPHiA. j SADDLES AND HARNESS. BUFFALO IiOIifcS, LAP HUGS, HOUSE COVERS. A large assortment, WHOLESALE OB RETAIL low ir.ces, together with our osua tasortnientet SADDLERY, ETC. WILLIAM S. DANSELL & SONS 2 X5 Ko. 114 MARKET BUt. ' Horse BUFFALO KOBRm.' COVERS, LAP HUGS, BELOW MARKET 11 MATS ' KNKASH & OO , Lite-sir. torse indoor. ComeQ."1111" HOUSE-FURNISUING 000DS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BARGAINS. To close the estate oi the late JOliN A. MUKPHEV. Importer and Dealer In HOVSK-FVRNISHINU GOODS, No. 03 CLUifcjNUT aiHKET, Between Kinth and Tenth, South Mde. PWla. Ihg Uteny.!.ro,f.,vre0r,; ge v vittt.ypiFis ,he ,no" f' COt.Lr KB C 10 HLl UWOHo aud WA1EB Tl,uT.,1hB.ltmC"t 01 pAPIER UACmS GOODS. Phil.de1,!?.1,i.r!'HBt.f1uteii tsbilahnieut in this line io their advn,V'.U.d '" 'Wdunera wUl had it to Nut! . i re, to XMU,1''e "ir stck beiore purchasing ann .,;"r'.r','I,dBl" the country may order by mall' and prompt atuuUon will be iven. v II uLtu J. IL' BURDSAL lTS CONFECTIONERY, ICE CRF.AM AND DIMKQ SALOONS. No. 1121 CHESNUT St., GIBAHD BOW. . mCXT AND POUND. CAKES ot .11 sl. w.ta InIlvme,', 0f Cfi""EClIONEBV, etc, for the ! M W Imrp cr i ; -an t il" ' j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers