2 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1867. THE MEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL 0P1NION0 OF TIIK LRADING JOURXAL4 UPON CDBRKNT TOIMOS CdMPILKD KVKHY DAT FOB TUB EVEMNU l'Kl.KUUAI'U. "Jfh Maulfest Destiny biiiI tlio Haulfest Policy of I lie Mouth, Front (he Herald. A a morning fog at Sandy Hook Isllftnd and cleared away by a regular northwester, so has the Southern delusion, of tho restoration of thoir old Bourbon dynasty been dispelled by the recent decisive action of Congress. The fallacies and foolish promises revived by Pre sident Johnson's policy and the last lingering hopes resting upon Southern "masterly inac tivity" are all gone. The severe logic of stub born facts has suddenly opened the eyes of Southern politicians to their manifest destiny, and from Virginia to Texas they are waking up to their manifest policy the policy of im mediate and systematic action in meeting the conditions laid down by Congress as the con sequences of a revolutionizing Rebellion from which there is no escape. On the new Southern tripod of "Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, there was tho other day a most impressive initial meeting of whites and blacks at Columbia, South Caro lina, at which General Wade Hampton (tho yctt pink of the chivalry of that Southern Confederacy which was set up on the corner stone of negro slavery) stood between two black men, expounding the new idea an I tho new epoch of equal rights. We published on Friday a special report of an interesting mass meeting of whiles and blacks held the day bo fore at Charleston, at which Judgo Moore (white) presided, and H. J. Adams (colored) acted as secretary. The object of this meeting was "to form an association to bo known as the Union Republican party of South Caro lina " while that at Columbia was to initiate a movement for a new and independent South ern party, embracing a political fusion of the laud-owning whites and the laboring Jblaeks upon the bread ground of common interests, political and social, local and national. Thus South Carolina, the pioneer and prime mover in the late Kebellion, very properly takes the lead in this work of submission to the issues of a war of her making, aud in this important business of reorganization of parties upon the new ideas, facts, and established pi inciples of this new era in our national his tory. Four years of the bayonet have hurried us through a radical aud sweeping revolution of a hundred years ot peace. Excepting tho revolutionary consequences of that terrible French convulsion which first startled tho world in 170, there is nothing in the onward inarch of any nation to compare with the revo lution inaugurated in the United States with the secession of South Carolina in December, lMiO. The act was limited to a dozen lines, declaring the Union dissolved and South Caro lina an independent sovereignty; but it decreed the slaughter of six hundred thousand men, the emancipation from chattel slavery of four millions of the African race, and with their elevation to citizenship and civil and political equality, the blotting out of all the political excrescences and accessories of slavery and all its legal and social atrocities. The new departure thus devolving upen the Southern States is a change from the world before to the world after the deluge. Tho delays of restoration resulting from President Johnson's policy have, in this view, served a good purpose in gradually preparing the Southern mind for this great change. From tho movements of leading Southern politicians in different places remote from each other, all tending in the same direction, it is evident that they have been watching the course of events aud preparing for the ultimatum that has come upon them, while hoping for better things. They now knw what they have to do, and in following the example of Wade Hampton they have their future in their own hands. By meeting promptly aud fairly the conditions of Congress, and by harmonizing in good faith with the blacks, the ruling white class of tho South may take the game of reconstruction out of the bands of Secretary Stanton and the Northern radicals, and build up the future dominant party of the South upon the balance of power held by the blacks. This may be done in season to secure the readmission into Congress of all the excluded States next winter, which will give them ample time to play a deliberate part in the approaching Presidential election. In this connection we hold to the idea that tho ticket of Grant and Lee is the ticket for the projected new independent party of the South, because it will operate to fuse Unionists and Rebels, whites and blacks, all under the samo political banner. Grant and Cameron would be an excellent ticket for tho North; for Cameron in the fluid of politics is as hard to beat as Grant in the strategy and tactics of war. If Grant stands as the victor over buck lier, Sidney Johnston, Beauregard, l'emberton, Bragg, Jo Johnston, Lee, etc., Cameron has also beaten a host of opposing leaders, includ ing l'orney, Governor Curtin, and "Old Thad. Stevens." In any event the next Presidential contest lies open to the South, and in the work Of reconstruction the Southern planters and theirthite allies around them may, if they will, in the names of Grant and Lee, build up a Southern political balance of power on the black vote solid, self-sustaining, and en during. New War Cloud la Europe. From the 'JYibunc. The conclusion of a military treaty between Prussia, Bavaria, and Baden seems to have oin,...,.,.i t.'....t,i. c. uitiiuii-u tuc nciiui "uicnimiim, me im poitauce of the treaty is fully understood in Paris. Able writers on military affairs who are regarded in French literature as an autho rity, have tnade the calculation that the French. Governmei t will need at least five years for raising its army to the number (about 1,200,00(1) which Prussia, in union with the South German States, will have all ready next year. There is, moreover, this great dilfcrence between the German and the French armies, that the minor German States accept on the whole cheerfully the stringent military law of Prussia, regarding it as in dpensable for completing the unity of Ger many; while in France the popuh u dissaUs factum with the army reorgaLWon Iff been bo strong as to compel the Government to promise a modification. i such ehW stances it is natural that the (lruin i j ffl elated, and that the vJuZ should seriously contemplate the twwaii.nu.. of having to act on the defensive against 1 TUSnlU. . ' The cable aespaicn in cainraay morning's Rsue. announcing that Napoleon wivorh A. firm- deration of France, Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland, against Prussia, has, therefore. & rrvft sicniflcance. Among the larger powers of Europe there U none ou the alliance of which Fiance could depend inthfccaw of a great war. In England no Ministry would dare to propose a participation in a continental war. Italy sympathizes more with Prussia than with France, and the Italian Government would find it difficult to resist the popular demand for annexation 'of Rome whenever France should be embarrassed by a foreign war. As regards Russia, France cannot easily make as many concessions to that power as the Prussian Government lias done. Prussia is understood to leave to Russia entire liberty of action with regard to Turkey, and to have refused, recently, to protest against the incor poration of the Kingdom of Poland. If France refrain" from entering a solemn protest against these measures, she does so with unconcealed reluctance; and as for coming to a full agree ment with Russia on the Eastern and the Polish questions, that is almost impossible. Austria, in flue, is fully aware that she has to fear more from Prussia than from Franco. Any territorial compensation that sh can possibly obtain for her losses since 1850 she must expect in Southeastern Europe, aud it is, therefore, a significant fact that, since the appointment of Baron von Beust to tho Prime Ministry, tho former friendship of Austria for Turkey has been exchanged for open efforts to court the friendship of Russia. If France desired allies against Prussia, none other were left than those minor Governments referred to in the cable despatch of Friday. All these Governments are filled with fear at the aggrandizement of Prussia. The press of Holland and Belgium, in particular, have shown a hostility against Prussia well calcu lated to call forth aggressive designs if none existed before. It would not be surprising if Napoleon had offered to these States to enter into a military relation to France similar to the one in which tho South German States find themselves with regard to Prussia. Nor can it be doubted that tho Governments of the three small States mentioned would bo glad to be assured of the patronage of a power like France. But will not tho fate of Hanover warn them against committing themselves to an alliance which Prussia, iu case of a war, could not fail to regard and to treat as an act of hostility ? It is apparent that the relation of Prussia to its western neighbors already constitutes a serious complication. This complication lie comes more serious in proportion to tho greater progress that is made in the consolida tion of German unity. There is, moreover, an immediate causw of dispute, which may at any moment be used by either of tho opposite parties for bringing on a conflict the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. This country formerly belonged to the German Confederation, and was at the same time subject to the King of Holland. Prussia consented to release the Dutch Province of Limburg, which likewise belonged to the German Confederation, from all connection with reconstructed Germany, but insisted on her right to garrison the for tress of Luxemburg, which is one of the strongest on the French frontier. Holland lias not yet dared to oppose this demand, though she does not conceal her wish to order the Prussians out. An alliance between France and Holland would, t4orofore, be almost sure to create very unpleasant rela tions between those two powers on the one hand and Prussia on the other. Reconstruction The South Accepting the Situation. Front the Times. Reports from the South daily grow more cheering; not indeed in thoir bearing upon tho material prosperity of the people, but in rela tion to the political aspects of tho reconstruc tion question. The fatal policy of inaction is being discarded. The impracticable counsel of ba tiled politicians is unheeded. The possi bilities of the future are no more permitted to neutralize the exigencies of tho present. The situation, with all its harshness aud all its penalties, is accepted, and tho great body of the people are applying themselves earnestly to the task which Congress has imposed upon them. There is no whining, no grumbling, no abuse; but, on the contrary, there is a rapidly growing determination to face the great difficulty promptly, and to make the best of the gloomy circumstances which now exist. The wise example set by ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, has already been much more ex tensively adopted than at one time seemed probable. No more reliable illustration of the change in this regard could be desired than that which South Carolina has supplied. The State where the heresies of secession : might be supposed the longest to lurk, has J been the first to evince its realization of the revolution in the relation of races; they who 1 have been considered the least tractable of its I citizens have been foremost in recognizing the i immediate result of the new order of things. 1 When Wade Hampton and his friends de ' scended from the liijrh horse of Carolinian chivalry, and hailed their former chattels as men aud brethren, equals in the eye of the law and the State, there could nowhere be any hope of successful resistance. In Georgia, the movement inaugurated by Gov. Brown grows apace, while in Alabama a call for a meeting to take steps preliminary to a convention lias been issued by Governor Swayno and other prominent citizens. Mississippi is in motion under the influence of men who will feel most severely the penalties of the law. lions. W. P. Harris, Amos R.Johnston, Ethel Barksdale, and former Rebels of tho same ,., are em ploying their opportunities to stimulate their fellow-citizens to compliance with the terms i dietated bv Congress. "It is very desirai.ie, - writes Mr. Johnston, "that this long ami ruinous struggle U'tween tho sections should be terminated in some way in the loVt mode possible, in view of tho situation." Mr.. liarksdale's appeals are yei more Minimum. The intimate friend of Jell. Davis lo ino iasi, his recommendation to accept tho "inevitable fact," which cannot safely ) "resentea v, ui impotent malice nor treated with stolid indif ference," possesses a peculiarity second only to tho conversion of Wade Hampton. ntimis have a potency ue- vrm1 41. a Mlnt.ia in which tlioy OCCUr. In Louisiana, for instance, influential journals point to them y way of rebuking the fol y and obstinacy of their Legislature. Coma Kdva thtt Now Orleans hut- hiin, "be provailed upon to cease their futile etl'ortsto annul the acts of Congress 7 pro ambles and resolutions," "the State might bo benefited." This tendency to practical eUort iB strengthened by the admirable spirit in which some of the commanders of military districts have tattered upon their duties. General Schofield's order, upon assuming com mand in Virginia, is the subject of mucjl friendly criticism. The opiniou is received, that while the law will be faithfully, unflinuh- inirltr nJniiniutrtrfiil. rml r IrwliaAratinil On the part of the South will provoke the rigors of military rule. And this impression naturally strengthens the disposition to yield to condi tions which' cannot be evaded, iind to bow to an authority which cannot be defied with im punity. ' , i i . I Her and there an appeal to the Supreme court is still talked of. lue oouunon sense of the people, bowevor, revolts against a pro cess which could rot by any possibility bring deliverance. The New Orleans Bte. expresses the prevailing opinion of the 'Southern press when it warns the i people "against delusions," and against the hiea of dependence on the onCnM Ci,ur,t a? ,",th0 wil,lest delusion of ,, rB,rk8.,lal 8 nwpapr, the Jack son (Miss.) Clarion, declares that "as a plan of practical relief it is utterly worthless. It is like the act of the drowning man who grasps at a straw. In his desperation lie may clutch it, but it will avail hint nothing." The South is evidently rapidly escaping from the era of delusions. With stern realities before it, its people are no longer disposed to rely upon the guidance of the men who have ruined them. Iu this connection the Northern Demooratio party is the subject of frequent snubbing and not a little grim irony. The Jackson Clarion, in substance, bids the Kentucky Democracy mind its wn business. The South, the Clarion sensibly contends, must settle this business on its own account, and it wants no advice from the Democracy of States not affected by military government. Besides, quoth the Augusta (Ga.) C'onstilutionalint, "the Demo cracy are only radicals in disguise, and the Shernian-Shellabarger bill is just as much their work as the work of Mr. Thaddeus Ste vens, with whom they voted on several ballots." Will the Connecticut Democracy be good enough to crack that nut before election day f Other Southerners turn their sarcasm into a slightly different vein. The ridiculous boast ing of the World, over alleged gains in one or two of the late municipal elections, is laughed at mercilessly. The Richmond 2'inu-s informs the World that when it "throws up its hat and devotes a leader to the triumph of Coroner Squink, of the town of Tomahawk, and tells how be bore aloft the banner of conservatism by a majority of eight," tho Southern poople cannot help exclaiming, "In the name of the Prophet figs." We might multiply indica tions of this character, if it were necessary, to prove in detail that the South has detected the swindle of Northern Democracy, aud declines to be again humbugged by its pretensions But tho labor is not requisite. Tho South has discovered the worthlessness of Democratic promises to help, as well as the folly of those among its own people who advise passive re sistance. Both are now rated at their proper value; and this fact is one of the most hope ful signs of Southern reorganization under the law. RITUftJ.ISM. The Novel Ceremoulea Recently Intro lnitcl into the l-'.nlscoiml Church Character and Origin of the Forms Tendency to l uproi emautlze the Sect View of an Kmlnvut Roman Catholic, Ktc. Ktc. Tin Catholic World, in a review of Mrs. Goddard's translation of the eloquent work of Donoso Cortes on "Catholicism, Liberalism, and Socialism," discusses the problem of "Church aud State," maintaining that the American solution, according to which the State does not tolerate the Church nor the Church either enslave or tolerate the State, because the State recognizes freedom of con science, and its independence of all secular coutrol, is the best, certainly at least under a republican form of government. A paper on "Ritualism" gives a life-like description of the Roman Catholic features in the celebration of public worship a; some of the American Episcopal churches, of which the service at St. Alban's, New York city, affords a remark able example. "Anyone who should enter ( St. Alban's not knowing to what denomina tion it belonged, and should look towards the sanctuary, would be very apt to fancy for a moment that he had got into a Catholic church. Let us imagine ourselves among the crowd of curious spectators who fill the edifice of a Sun day morning. In place of the reading-desk conspicuous in most Protestant meeting houses, there is a very proper-looking altar set back against the chancel wall, and orna mented with colored and embroidered ante pendium. Behind it, instead of a painting, there is an illuminated screen work, with in scriptions in old English ecclesiastical text, not much easier to be read than if they were in Latin. Where the tabernacle ought to be stands a large gilt cross; on each side of it are vases and ornaments. On a shelf which runs along the wall back of the altar there are candlesticks, three tall ones at each side, and two othersjust over the altar itself. We see altar-cards, such as are used at mass ; a burse for holding the corpo ral ; and a chalice covered with a veil, the color of which Varies with the season of the ecclesiastical year. To-day- not being a fes tival, the hue is green. At one end of the altar is a big book on a movable stand. At the epistle side is a credence table with a silver patten, on which is the wafer-bread for com munion, and with vessels of wine and water that might be called cruets if they were only a little smaller. The pulpit, stands just out side the railing on the left. There is a little raised desk on it for the preacher's book or manuscript, and this desk is covered with a green vail. Opposite tho pulpit on the right hand side is a lectern with a llible on it. The lectern likewise has green hangings. On one side of the sanctuary is a row of stalls, precisely like those we see in some of our cathedrals and seminary chapels. On the other are benches for the choristers. The organ is in a recess just behind them, and the organist sits in the chancel, in full view of the people, with his back to the instrument. He wears a white surplice, and presents altogether a very respeetahle ecclesiastical appearance. The appointments of St. Alban's being so very much like those of a real church, we shall not be surprised to find the service almost equally like a real mass. At tho appointed hour an acolyte in cassock and surplice lights the two candles on tho altar. Then we bear a chorus of male voices principally boys intoning a chant, and presently a procession issues from the vestry door and files into tho chancel. First comes a lad wearing a black cassock and bhort surplice, and carrying a cross on a tall staff. Then follow tho chanters, men and boys, similarly attired; then one or two clergymen; or perhaps theological students, also in cas sock and surplice; next two little boys in red cassocks; and finally two officiating ministers, wearing long albs. The 'priest' has a green stole, crossed on his breast, and confined at the sides by a cincture; tho 'deacon's' stole is worn over the left shoulder. The clerks take their places in the stalls; the singers proceed to their benches. The cross-bearor kneels at one eide of the altar; the 'priest' kneels at the foot of the steps, with the deacon behind him and the acolytes at his side. The service about to be performed is not the 'Order of Morning Prayer' prescribed by the prayer-book, but simply the communion service. The officiat ing minister (for the sake of convenience let us call him what he calls himself the priest; though, without, of course, admitting, his sa cerdotal character) chants a short prayer very much in the style of, tho chanting we hear at mass, and the choir respond 'Amen.' Then the litany is chanted antiphonally, by one of the : clergy and the choristers, alternately; It is in the niaiu trauslatiou of that part of our litany of the saints in which we t Almighty God directly, wiUioiit aski address ing the intercession oi iu uhwshu. nun over, the ,4ic4ora and alcolvlos reure in the same jlllU.r.v- - - , order iu which they eiuerou, aim me orgauim r,inv a voluntary, during which the other six altar candles are lighted. When the clergy return, the priest is seen in a green mauipie and chasuble. The latter differs from the vestment worn by tho Catholic priest at mass only in being less stiff in texture, pointed behind, and covering the arm nearly to tho elbow; and instead of being embroidered with a oross on the back, it is marked with a figure nearly resembling the letter Y. With hands clasped before his breast the priest now ascends the stops, aud standing be fore the altar, with his back to the people, goes on with the second part of the service. We need not describe it, for it is principally translated from the missal. The words are all reported in a tone which is half reading and half chanting, and whenever the minister says 'Let us pray,' or 'The Lord bo with you,' he turns round to the people like a priest chanting 'Oremus' or 'Dominus Vobiscum.' The epistle and Gospel are read by the dea: con. Tho sermon follows a rather vague and wordy discourse, chiefly remarkable for the frequent and affectionate use of the term 'Catholic The preacher begins by saying, 'In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost,' and the more de voutly disposed of the congregation there upon cross themselves. After the sermon comes the most solemn part of the service, taken nearly verbatim from the anon of the mass; and at the commencement a great many of the congregation, who appa rently are not communicants, leave the church with reverential faces, as if they supposed the old law forbidding catechumens to witness the more sacred mysteries were still in force. But the curious spectators, who compose a large proportion of tho audience, are under no such scruple about remaining." The writer affirms that there are many places in New York where the Sunday services are conducted more or less in conformity with the ritualistic ideas of St. Albau's, but the innovations in this re spect in our own country are nothing com pared with those which are rapidly gaining ground in the English Established ChWch. Tho movement in Great Britain ipiot so much the struggle of an enthusiastic party for change or reform as it is the spon taneous working of a logical doctrinal deve lopment which is gradually spreading through out the community. Among other measures, great efforts have been made to introduce Protestant religious orders, and thero are now at least lour hundred or live hundred mem bers of various sisterhoods who take vows, some for life, some for three years. Societies of the same kind have obtained a precarious footing in the United States. "There is one in New York, whose members wear a costume suggestive somewhat of the cloister and some what of the mantua-maker's shop. They have neat little things, between caps and veils, on their heads; make helieve rosaries hanging irom their gir dles, and black bombazine gowns distended to fashionable dimensions by means of hoop skirts." The writer alleges that the views of the ritualists tend to unprotestantize the Church, of England, by accepting, as they do, the doc trines of the Roman Catholic Church in every particular except the supremacy of the Pope and the immaculate conception of the Virgin Mary, and also its discipline even to religious vows, sacramental confession, aud clerical cell bacy. Ho finds great encouragement for the prospects of Catholicism in the movement, believing that the rrotestant has gained some thing by the discovery "that one can bend before a crucifix without breaking the com mandments, and that frankincense is not an abomination in the sight of the Lord MERI CAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson Citv, N. J. WHOLESALE SALESROOM, . 34 JOHN Street. N. Y. Nc All styles and grades of Lead Pencils of superior quality are manufactured, and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give the AMERI CAN LEAD PENCIL the preference. 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For TIN, COPPER, XIKC,and IKON KOWIt this Paml is the tic film ultra of all other protection. It forms a perfectly impervious covering, completely resists the action of the weather, and constitutes a thorough protection against leaks by rust or other wt.se. Price only Irom one, to twoceuu per square fnnt. 1 IN and GRAVEIi BOOFINti done at the shorie.st notice. Material constantly on hand and for sale by the 1)1 A 91 31 OI 11 KOOFIXW COMPANY. HECKLE V E EllETT, 1216m No. 80V GHFIUN BtreeU HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. B UILDING HARDWARE :xu Dozen Baldwin's Butts, all sizes. 3(iu Dozen Kenrlck's Pulleys, l'i, , 2 Inch. 8iKi Dozen American PulleyB. Hi, lj, 2. 2 iuch. hfiear it Jacksou's It unci aud Pauuel Suws. Butcher's Plane Iron, all sizes. Butcher's Firmer Chisels, all sizes. - Excelsior While Lead. City-made Rim aud Mortice Locks. DiiucHimou and Anvil Nails, ail sizes K-rews, Knobs, Bolts, Ttible Cutlery, Planes. Saw Files, Latches. Axes, Shovels and Spades, Shut ter and Rlveal Uinues, Strap and T HtiiKes, Shutter Holts, Platform and other scales, Wire, Curry Combs Etc. Etc. For sale by STANDBRIDOE, BARR A CO., Importers of aud Dealers iu Foreign and Dumesllc Hardware, Nails, and Cutlery, 87lhstuJ J No. 1821 MARKET Street. CUTLERY. A fine assortment of POCK RT and TABLE CUTLERY, RA.OIW, R. 'A IH STROPS, LADIKS' SOIKsni PAPER AND TAILORS' SHEAR!, ETC., at v 1m V. JiKliMOLD'H Cheap Store, No. 138 South TEN 1 H iHreet, m Three doors above Walnut, 11 LEGAL NOTICES. TS THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate of McCLINTOCK, MINORS The Auditor appointed by the Court, to au.llt. settle aDd adjust the account ot O. P. Cornmau, Esq. Uuar tliau ol Anna, Jumes, John, Helena 11.. Caiolln- m lieoriceu.. Elizabeth' w. and v. D.' mT Stock' Minors, and to report distribution of the Balance in he hands of the accountant, will meel the parties In- DAY, March lib, lti7, at lour (4) o'clock P I tit dXbte"' m Walnut8treet. ? cliy of Phl 8 16 imwsf W. D. BAKER, Audltor.a TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY 1 AND COUNTY OF Fill I.A DELPHLA Eslaleof WILLIAM K I TCI 1 EN, Deceased. Rnri T rii,,i '"'WW""?" by the Court to audit, settle, at t in l rfee fi,blHUC?lu.U,ullaua8 ' Uieaocotiut 5?ii'ir.l i.f.. tb turtles Interested for the purpose ?i' H vu' 'L0"!1" v,nl' ou -MONDAY. Maroh a. lwV. at 11 otloik A. M at Ins olllce, No. Wi WALNUT btreet-luthe City of Philadelphia. W4 SISfmwM . i w. i. RAKER. Auditor. Jt IN THE ORPHANS' COURT; FOR THE CITY , AN u COUNTY OF PHILADFl" UIA. rr. H1"8,0' --MO,i V. MAKUERUM. Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Courl to distribute tbe fund In Court In the said estate arlstn from sale of real eslate of deoedetit, will meet the parties lu teresled lor the purpose or hlsairouiutmeut, ou Tlifcv DAY. March M. Itni7, at II o'clock A. M at his OHh. No. 402 W ALNUT btreet. In thecliy o Pulladelphla. HUjliuwfel y. U. 11 A K Jill, Auditor. A! ! mm M fca j - - - -.-..IvI WATCHhS. JLWELRY, ETC. JEWELERS. r . S. E. Corner TENTH ana CUES SIT. CHEAT REDUCTION IN PHICIJ. DIAMOND, WATCIIF.M, JEWELttV, HIl.VER.WAnr,, KKOXZK. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ' WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAREFUL!. V HIT- PAIRED. Particular attention paid to Manufacturing all artl cles In our line. r. HI LOJI Havlnjr engaged with Kitchen A Co.. will be much pleased to see his friends and customers. f a 21 Hum V.EW1S LADOMUS &C(P DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. W ATCHFS, JK KI.UY SII.VIH WAI1K. , WA1CHES and JEWELRY EEPAIBED. J02 ; Chegtnnt St., Phil. Have on band a large and splendid assortment PIA9IOKIMV. WATCHES. JEWELRY, AND ' KILVER-WABB OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. Particular attention Is requested to onr large stock of DIAMONDS, aud the extremely low prices. BRIDAL PRESENTS made ol Sterling and Stan dard Silver. A large assortment to Belect from. WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and war ranted. jj ij4P Diamonds and all precious stones bought for cash. JO H.N BOWMAN, 704 AllCH Street; PHn.ADEi.pmA. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATE DWARE. Our GOODS are decidedly the cheapest in the city TRIPLE PLATE, A NO. 1. is Ten Large and small sizes, playing from S to 12 airs, and cosHuk from 5 to Juo. Our assortment comprise such choice melodies as "Conilng- Thro' the Rye.' "Robin Adair." "Rock me to Sleep. Mother." "Tbe Last Rose ot bunmier." "Monastery Bells," etc, etc., Besides beautiful selections from the rarlons Operas. 1 Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR A BROTHER, Importers of Watches, eta, 11 l.smthrp No. 824 CHESNUT St., below Fourth. WATCHES, JEWELUY. W. W. CASSIDY, Mo. 18 SOUTII SECOND STREET, OITers an entirely new and moat carefullv nnwt a slocK of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES 0 EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for DRID L OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be nnsar pansed in quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. 8 1 C. RUSSELL & CO., NO. S3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, B Have Just received an Invoice of FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured to their order In Paris. Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHESTRA CLOCKS, with side pieces; which they oiler lower than the same goods can be purchased In tbe citv. 5 26 ' HENRY HARPER, lSo. 520 ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer In WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND 818 SOLID SILVER WARE, AWNINGS, ETC. WNINGS! AWNINGS! (MILDEW-PROOF AWNINGS. W. F. SKEIBLE, No. 40 South THIRD ' Street J AND n rttv, Sixth street; Manufacturer of MILDEW-rKOOP AWN IKU9, VERANDAHS, FLAGS, BAGS, TKJS13, and WAGON COVERS. Btencll Cutting and Canvas Printing. 273mrp flWNINGS, WAGON. COlERS, BAGS, ETC If yon want an EXTRA AwWyfl VERY CHEAP, let our Awning Makers mketjhe measure, and make it lroin a lot of looo Hospital lately purchased by us. many of which are ii4Wl nd the bt la-os. duck. A Iso, Goveromeut Saddles aud Harness of ail kluds, etc. eie. i PITKINS & CO., 8j3im NjisjaTin'tyiJFRONT Street. REMOVAL. TEEER & BEARS REMOVED TO NO. JJ PRUNE Btreet. DREKHa SEARS, formerl otooiusinlth's Hall, Library strBe(, uave removed t No. 41i PRUNE Street. betet,u Fourth aud Flit streets, where they will contmile their Manufactory of Uold Chains. Bracelets, etc, it, every variety. Also tbe sale ot Hue O dd, Silver, atj4 Copper, Old Uold ... Kllvpr bonvhL f January 1. 1B07 lisam J?:. JL 0 It I S T AMD , Preserver of Natural Floweri, j i A. jN. POWELL, ; Uo, 725 ARCH 'Street, Below Eighth Bouqneta, Wreilthi Ba.ltets, Pyraniklf of VPt 'w Biuh)tid to ortit at all teaevua. IMUra my
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