Viar " tHn
TUB HEW YORK TRESS.
EDITORIAL CFINTI0N3 OF THE LEADING
JOURI--AI..S UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
COMPILED KVKKT iAT FOIt EVKNIAO TELKORAPH.
The State of Kuioie.
lYom the Tribune.
The two eroat qm'stiotis which arc nt present
cupping the attention of tiie Kuropcnn stntes
nien are elotvlv but strnd ly npproncliln thnir
final solution. In Turkey, the resistance of
the ChriPtim population 1o the brutUh despot
Ibm of the Turks ba, since the beginning of
the new year, lureely gained in dimensions und
Btreiieth. It is no longer Crete nlone which i9
is anus. TliP'umlli r islands In the Mediter
ranean have followed the example set by their
lar.jer sister, and uuited to chase the Turks
from the sco. The province of Tnessaly, which
borders upon Greece, ts likewine In full insur
rection, and furnishes a convenient rendezvous
for tbe great mini her of Greek youth who
can no loiifr?r restrain their warlike patriot
ism. In Giecce the people, with an UHton.sii
iud uuitniinlty, ure bringing an irrcdit.ble
pp'SMire to bear upon the Oovcru'ivnt in
IK-Iait of an open supiiorl ol their kin tied
au.i co-relit; loiusts in the Turkish provinces.
Tt:e schemes ot the .Pervitins in Northern
Turkey, who are the tnost warlike of all
the Christian tribes, and who constitute the
bulk oi the population in the provinces of 8 t
via, Cioatia, liosniu, Iler.ccovinn, and Monie
negio. are sii'l more ominous than the move
meul of the Greeks in the 8oulh, and the im
pending on' break in Iiosnin mnv, therefore,
give to the TurKn, in a few weeks, more trouble
thau the Cre an insurrection has done during
the past cipht months. Russia is quietly but
lirmly nifttuiintr her policy for the rapidly ap
pioaciimn cri-ls, while England and France
irresolutely eoutiue themselves to a declaration
that they will not interfere as long us Russia
remains neutral. A European Conference,
which is now much talsed of, ha9 no more
chance ot success than the late London Con
ference for the settlement of the Scnleswnr
liolsiein difficulty. According to present ap
pearances, the establishment of one or two
Christian empires upon the ruins ot the Ma
lioiumedan power in European Turkey is an
event not ar reiuo'e.
In Rome, the people are quietly awaiting the
ca'lot the "Coin in ittee ot Action." That this
call will e.e long be i-sued, and that it will be
complied with by nearly the whole population
of the i'apal dominions, cannot be doubted.
The Papal Government, in tie meanwhile, by
new acts of intolerance against the foreign Pro
testant residents, and by its obstinate refusal to
IB an i test a conciliatory spirit to wards theGovern
inent of Italy, notwithstanding all the advance
made by the latter, seem to be anxious to destroy
the lust remainder of sympathy that may yet be
felt with ltns a temporal power.
German is preparing for the meeting of the
first North German Parliament. We have as
yet no official accounts ot the proceedings
ot the Plenipotentiaries assembled in Ber
lin. What ba become known of the Prus
eiau dratt of a new German Constitution
meets witn considerable opposition, but at the
name time the conviction prevails generally
that more or less unpopular prov'sions will
hardly weaken the impulse which the meeting
of a Parliament elected by universal suffrage
will give to the national unity movement. The
idea of a South German Confederation has been
altogether abandoned, and with liaden and
Bavaria look in u avowedlv towards u contedera
tive reunion with Prussia, Wuriemberg alone
cannot stay out.
The embarrassments of the Austrian Govern
ment are in nowise lessened. The Hungarian
Diet bas, by an almost unanimous vote, auopted
a declaration aeainst the new military law of
Austria, and the breach between Hungary and
Austria is therefore as wide as ever. The ne
Reichsrath, which the Government has ordered
to be elected, and to be convoked within a lew
weeks, will only tend to make the conflict more
apparent, for the differences between the seve
ral nationalities ure si ill greater than those
between the Government of Austria and the
Magyars, ThoNgh trouble may not be so immi
neLt us in Turkey and Rome, it is fully a9 sure
to come at the proper time.
France has sent out the last vessel of the
squadron that is to bring back the expedi
tionary force from Mexico. It appears to be
certain that the Government will so far yield to
the popular dis-atisfaction with the new plan
for reorganising the army as to introduce im
portant modifications. Ther is a strong cur
rent of popular opinion that the military force
f France is ample for defensive purposes, and
that it cannot be made sufficiently powerful for
aga resion.
' The Fenian movement in Ireland is for the
present entirely suppressed. The reform agita
tion in England, on the other hand, is gaining
strength, though it appears doubtful whether it
will oon lead to any practical result.
Gov. Geary on the Political Situation.
Irom the Time.
The inaugural address of the Governor of
Pennsylvania, an abstract of which we pub
lished in Wednesday's Times, derives, perhaps,
its chief importance, in so far as it deals with
national affairs, from the honorable military
jecord of General Geary during the war.
General Geary's services were then sufficiently
Conspicuous to moke his judgment now, on cur
rent events, of account, aside from the weight
which must attach to his views as the elected
Chief of a great Commonwealth. In the latter
character weshould expect him to express, pos'
eibly with all the warmth and farce and point'
cdness he has done, the feelings and sympathies
of the vast constituency he now represents. In
the character which ha so recently sustained.
as a military officer of high grade, we should
Lave been justified in expecting a more judicial
survey oi certain passing events, auu oi tne exv
geucies which may often control a really na
tional policy in revolutionary times.
No loyal cl'izen can lail to sympathize wih'
Governor Geary in his eloquent tribute to the
loyalty and manhood of the Pennsylvania volun
teers during the long, dark years of rebellion.
The country would be ungrateful if it should
ever forget what Governor Geary recounts that
Pennsylvania "contributed 300,26 volunteer
soldiers to the rescue of the nation, and that
neatly every battle-field has been moistened
with the blood and whitened with the bones of
Jier heioes."
If other loyal States did their whole duty, as
did Pennsylvania, in supporting the national
Government with men and means, there was
probably no other State thoroughly true to the
Union, which, from its geographical position,
eutlered so much from the Rebel invasions. It
appealed for a time that its soil should form
the decisive battle-ground of the opposing
iorces. And there are many other military
authorities, besides General Geary including
pome eminent Confederate Generals who still
Jiold that the result of the battle of Gettysburg
broke the power oi the Rebellion,
i All that General Geary says, moreover, ot the
endurance, the fidelity, und the sacrifices of the
Union armies, east and west, cannot fail to find
u hearty response in every part of the country
where the issues involved in the struggle are
lairly understood, and where loyalty to the
nation is held of paramount value to every sec
tional and local interest. It Is where the Gov
ernor in his address fails to distinguish between
the military and civil policy adopted by the
national leaders that, we judge, he will be held
as advancing views reflecting on the wisdom
and discretion of those who, only a lew mouths
dgo, were his own military superiors, and whose
devotion to the national honor no great party
n the country has ever ventured to call in
mipul.ion.
Thus, for Instance, while General Geary is
peaking in a general wuy f the magnitude ol
THE DAILY EVENING TKLKGKAFIT. PIIILApELPIITA, FIUDAY, JANUARY 18, 1867.
the crime of rebellion, he pmce Is, perhups tin
wit'ingly, to nrraicn the judgment ot Generals
Grant and Nherinan, sustained as that wrb,
thoroughly and steadfastly, by President Lin
coln. General Geary shh: '! cannot retrain
from an expression of regret that the ceneral
Government has not taken any steps t) inflict
the proper penalties of the Constitution and
laws upon the leader' of those who rudly and
ferociously invaded the ever sacred soil of our
Stale. It iscertaiiilv a morind clemency and a
cen-uralile foibearance which fail to punish the
prcntcsl crimes known to civilized nntions; and
nmy not the hope be reasonably indulged that
the Federal authorities will c-a-" to extend un
merited mercy to thos" who innimurated the
Rebellion, and controlled the movements of its
armies t"
Such reflections a these, coming from a
mere political speculator, or Iroui an airateur
military otlicer who had done merely orna
mental or hurtful t.crvtce in the war. would
Invite no such comment as they do from an
otlicer ot General Geary's practical experience.
It would be well enouuti for a mm with Gener.il
Butler's military record to revive the question,
either in a formal address or in a raudoni
speech, whether General Grant, acting in accord
ance with the Piesident's instructions, should
have Accepted the parole of thff Contederaie
Generals, or whether the Commander-in-Chief
and the Lieutenant General of the army are
chatfcnhlb with "morbid clemency and ceusur
able forbearance" in actiug as they did. Cut
such words are hardly those one should expect
from the Governor ol a areat State, who hud
soberly weighed the character of the stratele
in which our army was engaged, and who had
done his lull part us an active participant
therein.
General Grant hnd net rly a twelve-months'
time 10 revise tits opiniou cn the whole question
ot aninesiy and parole, wtien be forwarded to
tne Piesident in Alarch, 108, his indorsement
of General Pickett's application tor pardon,
rending thus: "General Pickett I know per
sonally to be mi honorable man; but his judg
ment prompted him to do what cannot well be
sustained; though 1 do not see how any good,
either to the friends of the deceased or by fixing
an example for the future, can be secured by
his trial now. It would only open up the ques
tion whether or nol the Government did not
disregard its contract entered into to secure the
sutrender of an armed enemy."
General Pickett's case wiis an exceptional
one, to which, even by orainury military con
struction, the general parole might not have
been held to apply. He had put under trial,
convicted, and punished men who were believed
to be true to the Union, lor de-ertiou fro'u the
Coulenerate rank. Yet, such was General
Grant's sense ot national and military honor,
that alter the general parole, lie held that the
faith ot the Government would be compromised
in even brinoiusr him to trial.
It is unfortunate thai this deliberate judg
ment of the General of the United States Army
should be arraigned by any otlicer that ever
served creditably under him. It is a double
misfortune when the arraignment conies from
so bieh an official and so worthy a man as the
Governor of the great Common wealth of Penn
sylvania. "Revolutions Never Go
FriNlilcut JohuHOu'ai
Iiievltable The IMau.
DackwRriU"
Impeach meiit
From the Herald.
The revolution which was precipitated upon
the country by the Southern Rebellion of 1861
is not yet ended. The struggle is still going on
with the edd Southern oligarchy aud their
Northern Democratic sympathizers, defeated in
the war, and it will be carried through. The
great Union movement of the war will run its
course. The great i-sues settled by the war will
he established in the Government. They are
under a momentum which cannot be resisted.
All impediments which block the way will be
removed. It is the layv ot all revolutions. This
is only history repeating itself. So it is that no
preordained event in human affairs is more
certaiu to come to pass than the impeachment
auu removal oi rresiueni ,iouiisoii irum oiuje.
This thing yvill be done because it has become a
necessity to the consummation of this revolu
tion. Congress has no alternative when the
suspension of its authority over the Rebel States
for two years yet to come is morally certain
under President Johnson.
We are just now in the position of England
after the war between the Parliament and King
Churlcpthe First, when, from his refuge among
the Scots, he was delivered up to the Parliament
for trial. There were at that time in the Parlia
mentary cause the Independents and the ..Pres
byterians, corresponding with our radicals and
conservatives of the present day. We know,
however, that Ciomwell and his radicals
achieved their grand de-ign iu the condemna
tion aud beheading of the King, aud that the
Commonwealth was next established. This is
one parallel to our present situution; and there
is another equally sinking in the hi4ory of the
great Fieuch Revolution. So far as his conti
nuance in oliice ifcoucerued, the present posi
tion of Mr. Johnson is hardly better thm was
that of Louis XVI, when in his attempted
escape from the republican authorities he was
captured at Varcnnes, one hundred and titty
miles from Paris, and brought back to trial, to
condemnation, aud at last to the guillotine, after
some stormy debates between the Jacobins aud
Girondists, the radicals and conservatives of the
Convention. As it was with that Convention,
so it is now with Congress the radicals hold it,
and the conservatives, to save themselves, yvill
be compelled to go with the current, or politi
cally they will fall like the Girondists. Aud
why ? Because such is the drift ot this revolu
tion, and it will run its course.
The House, as a grand jry, will impeach
Andrew Johnson of certain "high crimes and
misdemeanors,'' and the Senate, upon this in
dictment, as a high court. Chief Justice Chase
presidium, will try uim, condemn bim. and re
move him. Before the close of the present
Congress the impeachment will be made before
the Senate, and witn the new Repuolicau acces
sions to the body which will come in with tiie
new Conurcss In March, tne Senate will proceed
to business. Th first step yvill be the election
of a President of the body, who, unier an ex
isting law, will become President ot the United
States m the event of "the death, resignation,
removal, or disability" of Andrew Johnson.
Senatois Wade, Trumbull, and Fe-seudeu are
each named as likely to secure this position;
but, as Mr. Fesseuden Is Intellectually and as a
practical statesman tne nrst man in tue senate,
he will probably be chosen. Next, with the
opening of his trial, President Johnson will be
suspended ns disabled, and the President of the
Senate will bo assigned pro tern, to his place.
After Mr. Johnson's conviction this new Execu
tive will hold his position until a President shall
have been re rulurly elected by aud returned
from the people.
It is probable that with the removal of the
Dresent incunibeut a call for a special election
will be issued shv before the end of May
and that General Grant aud Admiral Farrarut
will be the Republican ticket. They will, if so
placed before the-people, oe ciecteo oy accla
mation, and in the meantime tliree-tourths of
the loyal States noyv constituting the Govern
ment of the Uuited States, having ratified the
pendinu Constitutional amendment, it will,
beiore September next, be proclaimed as part
and parcel ot the Federal Constitution to all
intents and purposes. Then, having an Execu
tive chosen upon this platform, he will apply it
to the outside Stales as the supreme law,
adopted without reduciug them to the test of
dishonor, as they call it, oi condemning them
selves, their associates, aud their leaders in the
Rebellion, and leaving tfcem free to choose
whether they will give the suffrage to their
negroes, and count them in counting their
iieople lor Cougrecs, or lose some t wenty odd
tepreseutatives by limiting the ballot-box to
the whites. Then the Sipreme Court will be
reconstructed from fresh materials, so that we
shall have no more expositions of the law
according to the Constitution as it was before
the deluge.
Thus the essential demands of this great
revolution will bo met, the Government iu all
its parts will respond to the voice of the people
as represented in Congress, and the States
wrested from the late Rebellion will be recon
ducted and reinstated upon the pendiug Con-
stili tloiial amendment. The iiie-eaters of the
South and their allies of the North will be
tlnown out, slid will disappear with the dead
if-s'ie ot ti e pnsi: the lump of the old Iteuio
cr&tic paity will be buried with the old Whig
party, and the political parties of the country
will be reorganized upon ihe new Issues of the
new epoch which will becin to dan upon ihe
country with the removal ol President Johnson.
IATEST FBOMEUKOPK BY SVE&MErX.
Tlie AVar Cloud -: It irnl Situation lie
ttvein the Pejit iid Italy KmnkIhii I -terfereuce
In tlie Kast.
From the Journal tie Ilouen, Junwn y 8.
There' are two black clouds on the uorixou;
bit we believe that the extent ofthesf irm
therein gathered is exaggerated. The urst con
cerns Rome and the attitude which tue Pontifi
cal Hrmv is said to have assumed. Excited by
external inlliiences, the foreigners who com
pose it iu great part are believed to bo disposed
to provoke a quarrel between them and Italy,
we cannot credit any such rumors. The Ponti
fical army, led by an illustrious general, for
merly paid too dearly for its first excitement to
yield ro fresh temptation.
The Pontifical Government, moreover, would
gain nothing by envenoming niaterc. Italy has
too clehrly sIiovmi that she wishes for recon
ciliation ib Imagine that the wrongs could conie
from her side. If the Papal Government pro
voked or permitted oiheis t f-tir up trouble in
linnie, thnt would not bring back the French.
Italy has no the duty of protecting the Holy
See, mid it is she that would present be rsclt.
Finally, the Monitevr asserts that the mission of
M. Totiello is succeeding This atlirmutioii ouirht
of itscll to give a denial to the rumors which
we oppose.
The other clouds appeur much darker. They
are those heaped up oy the heroic resistance of
the Cretan-, and the announcement of a Russian
intervention. But here several conditions ;nii-.t
be re in em be red. The allairs of the East are the
only ones that do not belong exclusively to any
body, and that ought necessarily to be treated
in common. Article eight ol the treaty of Paris
is formal. It is to this ell'oct:
"If there should arise between the Porte aud
one or more of the other powers who signed the
tieaty, a dissension which should menace the
maintenance of their relations, the Porte and
each of these powers beiore having recurrence
to force shall phtce the other parties to the
treaty iu a position to prevent that extremity
by their mediating-action."
Russia, beiore tmving recourse to arms, must,
thi reiore, be prepared to consult separately all
the power-, aud reler to their mediations. The
idea is attributed, it i true, to tue Porte of
attuckiiig Greece, and people are preoccupied
on that si. bject about notes said to have been
sent by tue I nan to complain of the luterven
tiouotthe Greek volunteers. But it must also
be remembered ihat the existence of Greece is
under the snfcuuaid of European ireaties. The
Divmi could not attack Greece without coming
to an understanding with the protecting powers.
We ought not, therefore, to be in a hurry to
be alarmed. The norm may arise, without
doubt, but it is lor the vigilance of those who
have the threads ol diplomacy in their hands to
prevent it bv tncir interlerence.
Hiisslau Policy Is the Treaty of IS. "if.
liluuiut; oil lite dill 1
From Galignani't Mrsstuyer, January 4.
Considerable attention Ins been excited by an
article published in the Moscow Gazelle, endea
voring 'o show i hat the evei,ts of ihe last ten
years, b t chiefly those which have taken place
in the h miib an provinces, have destroyed the
Treaty ot lH"i, and, m consequence, relieved
Russia ijom the onerous duties imposed upon
ber at the close of the Crimean war. This
declaration would certainly cause anxiety it,
instead oi euiauating tioui th.' journal in ques
tion, the author was Prince GortcnakoU'. But
until that takes place, and in presence ol the
calm existing iu othciai quarters in Paris and
London, we are at liberty to consider i hat state
ment as only the expre-sion ot a zealous feel
ing, agreeable perhaps to the Court ol Russia,
but which by no menus proves that the fitter
considers che moment to have arrived lor it to
issue irotu its long retirement.
The Mexican Uiicntlou - Krcueli Report
MnxlmUiau'n Pobltlou as Sin I tit by
Himself.
From La France, of l'aris, January o.
As soou as the health of the Emperor Maxi
milian permitt ed, he called toe ether at Orizaba
a Council ot State Ministers. They assembled at
one in the afternoon of the 24td of November.
The Emperor, although still suffering, ex
pounded, with remarkable clearness and enersrv.
his ideas respecting the new duties which recent
events appeared to prescribe.
Alter describing the situation of the country
from a military point ol view, the new attitude
taken up by France, aud that of the United
States, his Majesty drew attention to the sacri
fices which Mexico might have to maKe in order
to maintain her existing institutions. He also
spoke of his health, but added that this must be
looked upon as a secondary consideration, be
cause if it were made plain thut the welfare of
the nation demanded his presence in Mexico, he
would willingly sacrifice his lite lor his adopted
country. In order to ascertain the opiuionot
the people of whose destinies he is the final
1 judpe, the Emperor said that he considered it to
be Lis duty not to be satisfied with the assu
i ranees given by his Ministers and high lunction
aries ot State, whose devotedness and patrioi
i ism be, however, greatly appreciated,
i He afided, moreover, 'that, desiring above all
that his authority should be freely accepted by
I every party, his irrevocable intention was to
: appeal to the nation. Our correspondent in
I lorms us that this address produced nu immense
' effect, und that the members of the Council
i could noi, after ,o e'eur aud frank a statement,
; do otherwise than recognize the necessity of the
j measure proposed by his Majesty. They, there
i fore, undertook to make, arrangements to give
i effect to the views of the Sovereign, begging
i him, in the meantime, to be tood enough to
remain at tne head of atlairs until the nation
had an opportunity of expressing its wishes.
The following model of tcstimeutary con
ciseness is the will of the hue Mr. Serjeant
Storks, ol London: 1 leave to my sou. R ibert
Reeve Siorks, all my per.-onal property abso
lutely, which i-i not specifically bequeathed.
To Reams, .r)0 a year. Sir Henry and Mary
are provided for. lo:u I oaiit, us he possesses a
fortune. Dated Ocober 11 1850." This brief
document disposes of $t;.iO,000-say Slfi.OUO ner
word. '
1867.
I) 1 A 11 1 E S
1867.
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Q- U E AT REVOLUTION
IN THE
AY IKE TRADE OF TIIE UNITED STATES
Pure California Champagne,
ade and prepared as if done in France, from Pare
Caliiornla Wine, and taktcc cbe place of Imported
CliauipaKno.
Tbe under-lulled would'call the attention o. Wine
Dealers and Hotel Keepers to tbe following letter,
itblcb may give a correct idea of tbe quality of their
Wiue -
"( OKT1NENTAL HOTEL, l'HILADELI'HIA, Oct. 25, 1866.
" JlLMSli. liOL tlil.K Co. :
"Cientienien : flavin Mven your California Cham
purnc a tlioioui.il test we take pleasure iu saying tha
we think utile best American Wine we have ever used
yVe sIik 11 at ouce place it on out bill of tare.
"Y ours truly, J. E. KINGsLEY & CO.
CALL and THY OUB CALIFOliiilA CHAMPAGNE
BOUCHER & CO.,
11 St- tuthfanU o. So DF.Y btreet, Now Xork.
A. MAYKK, Agent, HO 8ANHOM St., Philadelphia.
JpREDERICK 13ALTZ & CO 'S
TIBST IMPORTATION
40 GALLON PACKAGES GIN.
Junt arrived and In bond, SO Packages 40 Gallon EX
CKLSIOH 8H1 DAM GIN, which we are now sellingat
tbe lowest figure. We claim to be tbe
FIRST IHPOBTERS OF
FORTY GALLON PACKAGES.
bHERHY AND PORT WISE.
Sole Agents also lor KIVlEKS GAEDRAT 4 COM
COGNAC. i
11U WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tp ADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY
U KICHAKJD PEMHTAN'tt
, bTOItE AND VAULTS,
No. 439 CllfcMNUT 8TUKEC
early Opponita the Post OlUca
,,,, PHILADELPHIA,
aiteml "d t""UPP 0ri" itom Ul 0cuntr' PCj"j1,
I OMUN'K CELI5RIUTKD TONIC ALB.
Y . . truly bealtblul and nutritloui beverage, now
n Ube L lluiUhaiiUb Invalids and others has estab
liblieU a t huracttr lor quality ot nmteriiil and purity ol
nianu'aetuie wlilcb stands unrivalled. It is reuom
ni ended by physicians ol ttilsaud i.tlier places as a supe
rior TOMi-, and requires but a trial to convince tbe most
Bkep ical oi Its itn -nt merit To ne bad, wbo'ess e and
retail, ot P. J. JORDAN. N 2 PEAliStreot. UU
TTK ITK1 cflrifirvKNTriTAMPS.
I J Principal Depot. No 314 CI1FHNUT Street.
Central Depot ko. 103 8 FIK H street . one door below
Chesnut, Kstabliolieu lstij
Revenue Htamps of every description constantly on
tiand in any amount.
Orders bv Mall or Express promptly attended to.
I nited Suites Notes lira ts on Philadelphia or New
Y r, or current luuda received iu piyiucot.
Particular attention paid to small orders.
Hie decision ol tbe Corrmlsslon cau be consulted,
and any uitoimatioa regarding the law cttoertui.y
yiven
WATCHES, JEWELflY ETC.
jf' viS LAD'JMUS Ik CO.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
AND
Ii li I I A I j 1 U K W l: NTS.
Have on hand a large and heautitul assortment ot
y atchts..iewp!ry. and silverware, sul.able lor Cbrtst
n as Holiday and Ilndal Presenu.
Particular attention solicited to our larre assortment
of Diamonds and Watches, Gold Chains tor ladles' and
tcntletnrn's wear. Also, Sleeve Buttons, frtuils, and
cal l'.lngs, In great raricty, alt ot the newest ft les.
FANCY BIlaVKR-WAIlK,
LSITCI ALLY 8 CITED FOB BRIDAL GIFTS.
We are dnPy re-elvlne new goods, selected eprc!y
for the holiday sal a. Onr prices will be found as low,
11 not loner, than tbe same quuhtv can be purchased
els. where
1 niciiH-ers Invltrd to c'l
IHsii k nd- and all preciotis Ftrnes. a'so, Old Gold and
SI ver, purcbnsrd or taken in exchange. MSP
WA1U1ES. JMVEUil.
W. W. CASSIDY.
Ko.
1!4 SOITII SECOND STIIKKT
Offers an entirely new and mot caretu'.ly (elected
stock ot
0AMER1CAN AND GENKVA WATCHES,
.IEWLLUY,
PILVF.RWARK, and FANCY ARTICLK8 OF EVF.RY
Di.8CRIPTION, suitable for
BIUDAL OH HOLIDAY PRKSKNTS.
An examination will show my stock to be unsur
passed in quality and cheapness.
Particular attention paid to repairing. 13!
BOWMAN & LEONAUI),
MAICFACTUKER8 OF
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
Silver and SllTcr-I'Iated Goods,
Wo 704 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA..
Those III wini 01 M1LVEK or BILVER-PLATED
Waki-. w ill And It much to their advantage to visit
otirS'ldKF beiore making their purcbaseH. Onr long
experut.ee in the nmiiuiactore ot tbe above kinds 01
goods 4 imlih s us to detv competition.
yy e kteii no roods but those wblen are of the FIKHT
Ci.ASH all i vr own make, and will be sold at reduced
prices. 62t
m
La.ge and small sizes, play uig irom, 1 to 12 airs, and
costing Irom (6 to t30V. Our assortment comprises such
choice melodies as
'Home. Sweet Home
"The Last Rose of Bummer.
"Auld Lang Syne. '
'Btar Spangled Banner."
"Dy Old Kentucky Home, "etc. etc, ,
besides beautliul teloctlons from the various Operas
Imported direct, and for tale at moderate prices, by
FARR &, BROTHER,
Importers of Watches, etc.,
11 UfUithSrp So. 324 CHEBNTJT St. below Fourth.
S I LV ER-WARE
FOR
J5K1DAL PKESENTfcJ.
G. RUSSELL & CO.,
No. 23 North SIXTH St.,
invite attention to their Choice Stock of SOLID
81I.VKK yVARE,sultublelorCUUlTilAB and BRIDAL
Pltr.cj.LNTt,. .o-Mii
UEKRY HARPER,
JNo. G?iO AKC1I txct,
Manutacturer aud Dealer in
Watches
l''ine Jewelry,
Silver-l'lntetl War,
bl boliU fciilver-Warts.
Biinr tmini'TTi-yr
JOHN B REN NAN,
DEALER IN
DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHE8, JEWELRY
Etc. Etc. Etc
9 20j 13 S. LIGHTII ST., PIIILAOA..
ROOFING. .
OLO SIIINGL.B ROOFS, FLAT OR
STKKP, tOVKHLl) WITH UCTTA
lKlt II A UOOPlMCt.CLOTU, and coated with
LlQlllI) (ilTI'A PHU IIA PAU'l', making
then) perfectly water-proof.
LKAKY (illAVKL IIOOF8 repaired with
Gutta PercbaPalnt. and warranted tbr five years.
L.10AKY 8L.ATK HOOKS coated with Liquid
Gutta l'erelia Paint, which becomes as hard as slate
For 'I IN. OPPKli, SeiNf, and IltOX
WOOFS this Palut is the n plui ultra o'ailotlier pro
tections, It foims a perfectly ImDervious covering,
completely resists the action ol the weather, aud con
stitutes a thorough protection against Jeaks by runt or
other nl ne. Ptice only from one to two coots per square
loot.
TIN and GRAVEL ItOOFIXG done at the
shortcut notice
Materia1 constnntlv on band dnd for sale by the
MAMMOTH HOOFIM ttKMPAIVV.
ltlitKLUKS to KVKKKTT.
12216m No. 30;i GRtLii Htrelt
1 iMia 1 mm- .JHJtU' U
y1!1, U?Il I AT OR STEEP) COVKKEL
. . l: J-'"ui.li,n HUUtlAU CLOTH.
mAklnt'!h?W,thfL'a,tJt'T1'A I'LROHa PAINT
ROO? LW'VJ;,wa,er Pro1- LKAKY GVKL
tut nil . .fi'VllW'Ji"" ' Paint, aud'warramed
whl. -V t,' . J'1, AK Y "LA I E KOOF8 coaled with liould
nene n-." .ed ""h'Kn'ld Gutta Hercba at small ex'
loot cifrt 11. K Lr,n 0ne to twoo"t pe- souar
foot li iV"fd .r. lKl Root, ten cents per square
sa?e kWmr .KfV'.riaI" -'nBtautly on hand anVoi
119 ..,UC0MPA1Y- OKOHGE HOBART,
- " ' "'" Ko. 830 North FOURTH Bt-ea
TTN1THU STATES REVENt'K STAUPS.
,V Ir-'ioiPnl Depot, No. 3M C'UKhMTT Htreer
Central i epot. No. 113 b. FIFTH Street, one door below
Ciiesuui. F stabllslied
ba1.nnu7nv8a,r,!u"r '" conaUntly on
t rdtm bv Mail or Exprcas promptly attended to.
Vi y a k m-, jifiiHt a Hii.yr.n w hk. il
KWATC!1E3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED
n,".02 St., Phil v -
LUMBER.
LOU I . AM) PLANK t
6-4- sn 4tnch.
CilOICK 1 ANKL AM. Inf CO.iU,N, ih leet long.
.. ...A"4'. f;4t6 i 24- 3 ""-h
WHHIs. P1NF.PANM. PaTIKKN I LANK,
LAFGK ANu 81 PI.hiOK STOt K ON HAND.
l1()7.'-nl;cVIING, "UILDlkT
A-4 t AKOLINA FLy.uKINU
4-4 I t J.AWAKK FLUiiKiMt.
s-4 DKLAWARF. FLotiRi so
1VH1TP. MNK FLOOKINU
aril ruwiilfu,
TV M.N I T Fl.O'lRINO,
BPRl't E FI OOItlNU.
81 K P ftOARDS.
KAIL VLAK.
PI. 8T I- KING LATH.
11
186'
1 nt-r 0 E I) A It ANT) rwuvaa
I , 8H1NGL1.
LUM It.UAR H1NGLF..
8I1ORT CKIAK HHl.NuI.e8.
. CHl'KK M1INUL1 K
FINE A8KOKT&1KNT FOR HALF LOW.
Vo. 1 C'FD.tK LOOK AND POTH.
I CFDAR LOG8 AN1 POHTi.
18G
T -I t'MKKR FOR UNDERTAKERS!
RE1(EIAB WALM'T. AM) PINK.
a r t A V t. .
180
i "Ai.Tfvv , 01 "i" ALL KINDS
J I . AJ.I1A. H.lBt.K OF Ail. viiyi,u
8KARONKI) WAIJUT.
H,stJMI) HALSM,
M A HI U " B A RD9,
P08FUQ0r AKhBAUn VKNEI88.
186'
7 "',4?"? MANUFACTURERS
8PAM.SH i:KIMH HOX ROA RDhT
1867
Bl'KUCK JOI8T.
FROM M TO S2 KKKTLOKO.
.m 1 At.r till r IliT I Min-lf,
8CPEKIOB iiOKW A Y 80ANTL1BO.
II tZ hnirf
LE, HtvUi HKR 00
ro 4i(j HOVTH HTKF.KT.
F. WILLIAMS,
LUMBER,
StvcntecuJh and Snrlug Garden',
PHILADELPHIA. tU29tta
J. C. PERKINS,
LUMDEK MliROIIANT.
Successor to B. CUik, Jr.,
NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET,
t Sto Lumbgr."""1- J M t
CUTLERY, ETC.
CUTLERY.
Tl SalimiaiJ ZOK 8TR0P8. LAUlF.8' HOlHSOlA
PAI A.B AM) TA1LOKH BBABj7TC.. ",U1BaUKa
Cutlery Btore, No. 1S ont'h tLnihhuh
vlt" Three doors above Walnatl
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES'
EVANS & WATSON'
mas c factcbkhs of
FIRE AND BUROLAE-P200P
S F E s
EESIQNED FOR
B.nh., Mercantile, or Dwalllatr.i0()aa u
Established Over 25 Yean.
Over 24,000 Safes in Use.
The only Safes with Inside Boor
Never Lose their Fire-Proof Qualitj,
Guaranteed free from Dampness,
old at Prices Lower than other maksra,
WAREROOJUS 1
No. 811 CUES NUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA. 1 j
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
BUFFALO ROBES,
LAP RUGS,
1I0RSE COVERS.
A large assortment, WHOLESALE OB liETAIL
low 1 r.ees, together with our usua- tssortmen 01
SADDLERY, ETC.
WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS,
2 ! Ko. 114 MARKET Street. '
HOUSE
COVERS
ULFFALO K0BE8,
LAP BUGS.
BELOW MARKET BAxV8?0LA '
KNEA8S & CO ,
. , , , , No. 631 MARKET Btreet
Llle-el je horse In door. Come audsee. U 1
J-JOUSE-FURNISUING GOODS.
EXCELIENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
BARGAINS.
To close tbe estate ot tbe late
JOHN A. MUliPIIEY.
Importer and Dealer In
IIOI'SK-FIIINISIIIACJ GOODS,
No. 032 CI1KSNUT STliEET,
Between Kinth and Tenth, South Side, Phils,
Ills Administrators now offer the whole stock at prices
beiow Die ordnary rates charged, l'his sioc embraces
evir.v Hung wanted in a weil-i rdrred household: Piain
Till yVare Brushes, W ooden Ware, Baskets, Plated
ware. Cutlery. Iron Ware. Japanned Wate, aud Cook
ing I'tens' s of ever? description.
A t'eut variety of Ml K It UOODS.' BlED-CAaK,
ct- eic.. 1 an be onlulned 011 the most reiisouable twrins
Ut. :I. INEAliCllC BiFKlUtKATOKsiuid WAlliB
CO Lttt8
A tine ansortment 01 PAPIER MAI HE GOODS.
This Is ihe larueat retail establishment in tbis line In
Pbildelihia aud citizens auu stnuiiiers will Und it to
tbeir advantage to examine our stock beiore purchasing.
ole Our iriends in tbeoountrv may order by mall,
and prompt attention will be Kiven. Cll 1 thsluj
T 11. BUKDSALL'S
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM AND DIM NO SALOONS,
No. CHESNUT St.,
GIBABD K0W.
FBUIT AND POI ND t AKK8 ot all sizes, with
I arte assnrtmeut of CONFECllONlIi Y, etc.. torti,
HOLIDAVb. UliJluira