TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAF1T PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 18G7.
THE NEW YOREC PREC3.
- '" " t
DTinniAI, oriMONS OF THE XKADINO JOUnAI,S
. CW1S CORBBWT TOPllH tttMPlLKD BVEK1 .
PAT Ofc TBfi KVEMNO TKLEORAPH.
Opening. the World.
-From the Tribune. " ' .
The day is not like! J ever to come when Mr.
JBeward, like Alexander, will weep Wcauae
ri,pr nre do foreien contitri.'g left for him to
Tjcrjuire; but there is a fair prospect that there
yitt soon le no tstrauge lands to tempt the ad
venturous footsteps of explorers, and no dis
tant territory so little known as to justify one
In making a book about it. We have solved
Ti etty nearly all the great problems of geo
ErarhyV Wo have found the Northwest pas
sant! the eources 0r the Nile. 'We have
proved that there are no mountains of the
jnoon where the old physicists said there were,
sunl no cold weather in the Russian possessions
jicai the North Pole. Our missionaries have
traversed the length and breadth of China; our
jncrohanU have forced their way through the
lealously guarded gates of Japan. The bon i of
ileavenhas been compelled to nee from his
palace at l'ekin before the armies of outside
barbarians, liven the sacred precincts of
Mecca have been profaned by the foot of the
3niidel; and there is now a newspaper reporter
in almost every part of the habitable globe.
Fast Moamships are making regular trips be
tween tfan Francisco and Yokohama and Hong
Kong. Chinese laborers are building our
1'acilio Railway, Japanese acrobats are tumbling
and posturing in the New York Academy of
Music; and it is only the other day that the
journals reported the appearance in the streets
of one of our cities of a genuine Chinese lady,
email feet and all. An embassy from the most
secluded of Eastern courts to the gay capitals
of Kurope and America, is no longer a matter
of wonder. The brother of the myst-rious
Tycoon himself is to-day gazing at the glories
of the 1'aris exhibition, and at the same time
official representatives of his Government are
shaking bauds with Mr. Andrew Johnson in
.Washington. '
We a 10 forcibly reminded of the vast pro
gress itiailu during the last quarter of a cen
tury in extending that free intercommunica
tion which promotes the universal brother
hood of nations, by the publication of two
curious communications from two of the
most interesting countries of the tar
3iast. The steamer brought us, the other
ilay, two newspapers from Japan, one printed
in the vernacular, and the other in English.
That there should bean English and American
population fu that exclusive county large
enough to support a newspaper, is of itself a
significant fact; but our interest is excited
ohieily by the native periodical. The Ban Kok'
tShi Bun Ski, or "All Countries' News Hear
ing Paper," a3 this journal i3 called, with its
Jourtt on rice-paper pages filled with news and
adratisements, its showy title-page, decorated
with the picture of a steamship, its excellent
Summary of intelligence from all parts of the
World, and its description and explanation of
the flt'ctrio telegraph, is proof in itself that
the old wall of exclusion has been broken
down, and the strangely contrasted civiliza
tions of the East and the West are about to
greet each other.
On the same day that we received the first
Slumber of this Japanese paper, Mr. Seward
pave to the public a translation of a History of
America, written by a distinguished Chinese
fH h !ar and statesman, to whom, in recognition
of the appreciation of the character of Wash
ington evinced in that curious work, our State
' Department has ordered a copy of Gilbert
Stuart's portrait of the Father of our Country
o be transmitted. ,
The Crisis at Last.
, f Vom ttit Herald.
The cowardly conduct of the President, Con
gress, and Chief Justice Chase in the case of
Jhe chief traitor in the Rebellion, Jeir. Davis,
Jias resulted in a virtual declaration to the
World that there is no such crime as treason in
this country. After deaouncing treason as
dious, as a heinous crime that must be pun
Jsbed, and after holding Jeff. Davis two years
prisoner, tinder the charge not only of trea
son, but as an accomplice also in the assassi
nation of President Lincoln, he is released on
Straw bail without a trial. We are not even
Informed of the reasons for abandoning either
the charge of assassination or the prosecution
for treason. Every department of the Gov
ernment, the President, Congress, and the
Judiciary, denounced in the severest manner
the crime of treason, and led the people to
Relieve it would be punished; but that has
turned out to be all noise and pretense. The
law is a dead letter. The blood of half a mil
lion of brave men has been spilt in vain. We
nre groaning under the weight of three or four
thousand millions of debt, tor nothing. After
liaving suppressed the Rebellion at so much
cost, we virtually justify the Rebels. We pro
claim to the world that the war was nothing
jnore than a sort of gigantio duel for the trial
of oourage and skill, a bloody gladiatorial con
test, with no pother result than to burden us
Vith an enormous debt, and to make an ex
citing chapter in history. What weakness!
What Humiliation to tins proud and powerlul
Republic !
Ah, but there may be another result to this
,veakness and cowardice of the Government in
failing to punish treason, which our de
linquent officials may not have dreamed of.
2 'here is an nnderswell of indignation rising
ip among the people. They begin to ask what
the war was for. They think of the myriads
f slain heroes; they see numbers Df the muti
lated brave without arms and legs every
where; they feel the weight of an enormous
fiebt, and then reflect that all this was in vain
nd without result if treason bs not a crime
Or cannot be punished. What will be the
consequence of such disappointment and in
dignation? , Is it not reasonable to expect
they will begin to think of repudiating a
, debt created for no purpose and resulting in
, tbisway? Is not the imbecility of the Gov
ernment and we mean by the Government
the Executive, Congress, and the Judiciary
leading us to this f We can expect no other
, alternative. Nor could we object to it if the
prar la bo fruitless, and the Government is
jnade to rest on no better foundation. If
there be no treason, why pay so dearly for
thepretense of suppressing ft f
';, . While we bold the President and our radical
Congress to their share of reponsibility in not
peeing that treason was made odious and our
jriolaUid laws vindicated, vre consider Chief
. Justice Chase more directly responsible and
guilty of neglect of duty. He coal(l ave
jjroucht Davis to trial at any time during
two years that this chief of the Rebellion was a
prisoner, it was ins auty to do bo. But ha
e fused under the flimsiest pretexts. lie would
Hot hold a court or permit one to be held, for-
Boctu. because lie pretenuea tue civil power
Was not restored in the South. Yet the war
(was ended and the South was not tinier mar
tial law. And, strange to sny, when he did
concent 1o have the piiroiict brought b sfore a
court in Kithmond, mil to try, him but to lot
him go, the Mouth was tiuW more Stringent
military rule than it had been since the war
closed, lie then permitted an able Northern
lawyer, Mr. O'Conor, to procure the prisoner's
release, bhT he still chose to be uupiepared to
try the case, and because he had kept the
j lisoner so long confined. Itut what is more
remarkable yet, is that the particular radical
friend and supporter of this radical Chief Jus-
ticu-jor the 1 residency, Horace Uroeley, was
most urgent for the release of Davis, and was
the first to give straw bail to have him re
leased. The question naturally arises here,
what was the motive of Chief Justice Chase
and his man Greeley for setting the Rebel
chief free T It was not any regard for Davis,
nor from humanity, ju.itica, or anything of
that sort. Such cunning old political managers
are not influenced by motives of that kind.
It was undoubtedly to gain iclat and the good
will of the South for a political object. For
this they wished treason to go unpunished;
for this they consented to make a terrible and
costly war fruitless, thus arousing the indig
nation of the loyal North and threateniug us
with repudiation.
We know not yet what may be the ohief
object of the proposed assembling of Congress
in July, but we should not be surprised, look
ing at the feeling of the country at the esoape
of Davis, if it should be the impeachment of
Mr. Chase. There never was greater cause
for impeaching a high publio functionary.
There never was more criminal negleot of an
important duty. The principal administrator
of justice and conservator of the laws of the
republic has wilfully lot the greatest crime go
unpunished, and thereby endangered the in
stitutions of the country and the oredit of the 1
Government. If we mistake not, a day of
retribution is not far off. The radical friends
of the Chief Justice in Congress will hardly be
able to save him from the oonsequences of his
gross official misconduct. Publio sentiment
will force that body to take action in the mat
ter. Mr. Chase, Greeley, and all the rest of
the radical Republican party who have been
so inconsistent as to connive at treason and
aid the escape of the chief traitor, will find
that it is not safe to tread such dangerous
ground and to defy publio opinion.
Canvassing (he South,
From the Tribune.
The National Executive Committee of the
Republican party have resolved on making a
thorough canvass of the Southern States, and
to this end have appealed to the great mass of
their fellow-Republicans for the needful
means. As the purpose is one that they see
no reasn to conceal, and as they will employ
no other than upright and honorable means,
they choose to be open and publio in every
step they take in the prosecution of their
work.
There is complaint that professed Republi
cans are speaking at the South whose har
angues tend to imbue the blacks with hatred
of the whites, to excite them with hopes that
they are Boon to be provided with homes and
' farms by the spoliation of their old masters,
and thus to render them idle, turbulent, and
riotous. Wo presume these charges are at
least exaggerations of the truth. Yet it is pal
pable that every Republican Bpeaker in the
South will be jealously watched and listened
to, and that he cannot utter an imprudent
remark, much less make an intemperate
harangue, without seriously injuring the
cause which he means to commend.
Suppose, for example, the Mr. J. K. Hay
ward recently arrested by General Sohofleld in
Richmond did exhort the blacks of that city to
keep quiet while Judge Underwood was hold
ing court there, but that, when he should
leave, they might "hold high carnival," who
can doubt that said Hay ward can be more use
ful at some other business that of helper to a
blacksmith, for instance than at speeoh
making ? We Bay nothing of his motives or
his meaning we only insist that, if his ideas
are all right, he does not know how to find
the right words wherewith to express them.
The Southern blacks are mainly ignorant
they have been reared under the domination
of the law of force they have not been trained
to reverence the rights of property their ex
perience does not accord with the truth that
the way to comfort and competence lies
through persistent daily industry and fru
gality. To tell such men strong only in
muscle and in numbers that they have only
to wait till a judge is out of the way, when
tkoy may "hold high carnival," and that the
property around them is rightfully theirs, and
will be made over to them after a while what
is this but to arrest productive labor and en
throne general anarchy ?
Never before was there such urgent need of
wise, considerate, judicious canvassers as there
is to-day in the South. They should be
thoughtful, loving, noble, generous men, who
know what to leave unsaid as well as what to
eay who will inculcate charity and kindness,
not wrath and vengeance. In short, we need
a hundred such men as Henry Wilson to
speak throughout the South for the next six
months.
We know it is asserted in hostile journals
that Judge Kelley made an intemperate speech
at Mobile, but we do not believe it. All that
is pretended is that he said he had the 15th
Infantry at his bac k, and, it that aid not sumce,
he would have the whole army. But this, any
one can realize, did not provoke the riot, but
was provoked by it. He had no occasion to
say anything of the kind, and (we are confi
dent) said nothing, until atter the rowdies had
commenced a disturbance with intent to break
up the meeting. And, if a hundred able and
good men should thoroughly canvass the
South, there would be more real harmony and
pood feeling between whites and blacks there
after than ever before.
One of the writers asserts that Mr. Stevens'
confiscation speech has been widely circulated
at the couth by the KepuDiican .national com
mittee. It is a conclusive answer to this
charge that the Committee has, as yet, circu
lated nothing, done nothing at all, having had
no means wherewith to do anything. It is
only now getting to work.
We trust all who think it desirable that
there should be a Republican party in the
South, founded not on color, but on principle,
not on hate and wrath, but on liberty and
nationality, will help the National Committee
to the extent of their ability. ,
Th Negro Vote at the South,
From the Timet,
The negro vote in the Southern States has
become a prize of which rival political parties
will sharply contest the posessslon. It is large,
and quite likely to be compact; and any party
which can secure it may reasonably hope to
get power thereby, provided it keeps its white
strength at the same time. 1
H is perfectly natural that the Southern
whites' abAiiU not reeard the invasion of
Northern missionaries among them with com
placency. They address the negroes mainly.
Their meetings are made up of colored peoplo
almost entirely, and tlic arguments addressed,
to tlit'in consist very lately of appeals
agaiiiHt Ihe1 whjb'i. The negroes are re
nii.'nitd that the whites who now seek their
votes are tliOHO who' formerly held them as
slaves, and they are warned against putting
any confidence in them. However much
they, may disavow any such purpose, the
direct tendency . of such harangues is to
array the blacks against the whites to con
vince them that their interests are hostile
that they have nothing in common, and that
the neeroes must look to those antl-slaverv
nif-n in the North, who have always been their
e r l i 1
HH'iiun, lor hiu ami support.
.Naturally enough, the whites of, the South
recent ' this. ' : They regard it as unfriuudly,
and as likely to involve the worst results. It
tends still further to disorganize the industry
of the South, and to retard the development.
. r 1 1 ii : - t . . i . . . . ...
ii na resources. 11 in linpossiuie mat the
blacks and whites of -the South should be
muBtered into opposing camps politically,
without a consequent hostility in all the re
lations of life. Their only hope lies in har
mony of sentiment, based on a conviction of
harmony of Interest. - And the systematic
crusade which is now going on, and which
tends directly to a disturbance of theso rela
tions, may very well cause disquiet and
resentment to the whites in the Southern
States.
Put they must remember that there is but
one way of meeting it. They may not like it,
but they cannot resist it. Judge Kelley, Sena
tor Wilson, Mr. Greeley, and Wendell Phillips
have a perfect right to traverse the Southern
States, to form and organize political parties,
and to address the peoplo, black and white, on
any subjects and in any terms they choose.
This is one of the rights guaranteed by the
Constitution; and the fact that it has been
denied so long, only makes the people all the
more determined that it shall be freely exer
cised now. We may call these men inoendi
aries perhaps they may be inoendiarios alike
in their motives and their efforts but they
cannot be suppressed. , Judge Kelley was
right when he told the meeting at Mobile
that he had the whole army of the United
States at his back, and could say whatever he
pleased.
. A more considerate and generous man than
Judge Kelley would scaroely have boasted of
this advantage in argument; but his boast
was true, nevertheless. He had a right to
speak to them and say anything he pleased;
and if that right was denied, he had the army
of the United States to enforce it. There is
no point on which the people of the North are
more sensitive than this of the absolute right
of free speech in every State and section of
the nation. They have been denied it hitherto,
and they regard any attempt to deny or re
strict it now as simply an attempt to revive
the worst features of the system of slavery
which they have overthrown.
There is but one way in which the Southern
people can meet this Northern movement,, and
prevent any evil consequences they may appre
hend from it and that is by counter movements
of the same kind. If Northern men seek the
negro vote, they must seek it also. If Northern
men make speeches, they must make speeches
too. They may be at a disadvantage in
addressing those whom they have held as
slaves. It may be difficult to silence or soothe
the resentments aroused by the appeals to the
prejudices and passions of the past. Northern
demagogues may make promises to the negroes
of confiscation, of political office, and of special
favors from the Government, which it may be
hard to onset or to meet, liut they must try
it. There is no other way. These are always
the conditions of political freedom everywhere.
If they can be met successfully if men can be
convinced by such appeals and led to identify
their own interest with the public good very
well. If not, time and experience must be
left to do their work. Their lessons may be
hard and costly but in the end they will be
effective.
We see that in the midst of the political
confusion which prevails in New Orleans, this
necessity is beginning to make itself felt.
Men see the folly and futility of protesting
against movements which they cannot pre
vent, and of denouncing a state of things
they ' cannot change. A party has been
organized on the basis of discarding all the
divisions and distinctions of the past, of
accepting the facts and conditions of the
present, and of appealing to all the people
with sole regard to the future prosperity and
welfare of the State and nation. The pro
pose 1, to cause a registry of every 'person,
black and white, entitled to vote under the
act of Congress; 2, to canvass the voters of
all classes with both oral and printed argu
ments; 3, Belect candidates and urge their
election on the ground of oblivion of all
political antecedents, of integrity and intelli
gence and the confidence of all voters without
regard to color or condition. Such a move
ment, followed up with vigor steadiness,
and wisdom, cannot fail to bring the politi
cal organizations of the South into harmony
with the wants and necessities of the day;
and this will inevitably be followed by a
corresponding political reorganization in the
North.
The direct aim of the extreme school of Re
publican politicians just now is to secure to
themselves the compact negro vote of the
South. They seek to do this by planting dis
trust between them and the whites by array
ing them against each other as necessarily
and permanently hostile in interest. An able
and intelligent correspondent of the Times,
writing from Lynchburg, Va., a few days
since, pointed out two inevitable results from
the success of this endeavor: First, a cor
responding consolidation of the white vote of
the South, whenever the consolidation of the
black vote takes place; and second, the inevi
table defeat of the latter, inasmuch as it is
outnumbered by the white vote tw to one in
the South at large, and in nearly every South
ern State. The very effort, therefore, which
these crusaders are making to seoure their
own success tends inevitably to their defeat.
It is to be hoped that the Republican party
will perteive and realize this drift of political
events, in time to throw off the responsibility
i. . - il . S .i 1 ! 1 Fa
oi it, and so escape uie obstruction wuicu
involves.
Mr. Bancroft for Berlin Other Literary
A)olulmenia.
From the Herald.
It is recorded that a certain man of the
misty Middle Ages, having been in a dungeon
for many weary years, was offered his freedom
upon the condition that he would agree to
read through the Innumerable volumes of a
certain history, fearfully and wonderfully
made. He had a correct taste and a heroic
spirit. He chose to return to his dungeon
Here is an example worthy of remembrance at
a critical moment. Mr. . George Bancroft is
suggested as Minister , to Berlin. We are. to
choose between having the oountry represented
uy nun at a great European capital, and having
a continuation of his "History of the United
btates." Let us heroically choose to have any
thing rather than this last. Let Berlin do as
it may let the country endure such represeu
tation as it can; but. M us have no nmofr old
volumes of flabby rhetoric handed down to the
future bh ourMiistOryj We have noiiotion that
any one but Mr. liancroft supposes that what '
he'bas called a "History of the United States"
answers to Its litlefbut the vpry name may do
harm. Send him away at onco. We are iu
favor of the appointment. Let him write up
the Sehleswig-llolstein history. Let us see
how the Schleswigs ran utand it.' This might
prove interesting as showing the comparative
endurance of nations on either side the Atlan
tic. Moreover, we believe Mr. Bancroft would
be w ell fitted for the place iu many respects.
His Americanism is of a positive type, as the
world saw by the lecture he read to the Euro
pean powers some time ago in his eulogy on
Mr. Lincoln. He was then considered by the
Austrian Minister to have insulted the Aus
trian Emperor by his allusion to Max in
Mexico; and this woul.1 be quite a feather in
his cap in Prussia. Could anything more
commend a man to lhsmark than to have
insulted the enemy of his master? Mr.
liancroft is a scholar also. He has trans
lated Uereen, and would quite amaze lite
rary Germany by the multitude of words he
could put forth on classical subjects without
impertinently intruding any thoughts of his
own.
We have other historians that we would be
happy to spare, and would desire the Govern
ment to consider their claims with regard to
vacancies at distant places. The more dis
tant the better. There is Abbott. This
gentleman, it should be remembered, lately
had a conversation with the Emperor of France
a remarkable fact, the significance of which
eeems not to be properly appreciated by the
country. Victor Emanuel and Count Cavour
had conversations with the Emperor. Soon
after the world saw the accomplishment of
Italian unity. Pismark talks with Napoleon
at Biarritz, and the result we have seen in
united Germany. There can be no question
that Abbott's conversation with the Emperor
will be followed, sooner or later, by the com
plete reconstruction of this Union, and we
move for his reward in advance. We are
astonished that he was not the first man named
to succeed Motley a historian also, but not to
be compared to Abbott. Mr. Abbott has read
Coxe's "History of the House of Austria," as
we know, for he has rewritten it in a style
likely to make it intelligible to those interest
ing subjects of a daily advertisement, "gentle
men and ladies whose education has been
neglected." This Bhould peculiarly fit him
for the place, and the place, perhaps, would
keep him so busy that he would no more
bother his brains with history. Send him by
all means.
We would also nominate for residenoe
abroad the irrepressible Parton, whose his
tories take the form of biography. Parton
has written much threatens to write more,
and consequently no man is safe while he
remains in the j country. He wrote our bio
graphy from what authorities we cannot say.
We have never recited the events of our life
to any one; but of course wonderful versions
of them are current in the mouths of all the
Bohemians, and from the drip and drivel of
Bohemian tongues Parton evidently made out
his story. He has the notion, like Dootor
Johnson's friend, that he must live; and not
to argue that point with him, we hope Govern
ment may consider our suggestion and give
him the chance to live abroad. Thus Bancroft,
Abbott, and Parton might some day meet and
dine in a Swiss inn. and. like the patriots rest
dent at Botany Bay, congratulate one another
upon having lett their country for their coun
try's good. . Cicero assures us that the study
of philosophy will teach us how to die, but
there is no hope that such Btudy will ever
teach these gentlemen any lesson so useful to
American literature. Hence appointments to
foreign missions afford the only chance to be
rid ot them, and we urge an early aotion. We
would suggest one more literary appointment.
vv hen ail these historians are safely in places,
send Mccracken to tell us what thev una to
grumble at.
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tOKTEBTLO WITHOUT CUABGE:
INTO THE
NEW FIVE-TWENTY GOLD
. BONDS.
INTEBEST
i Large Bonds delivered at once. Small Bonds Air.
a tubed as soon as received from Washington,
JAY OOOKK A CO.,
Ho. 114 S. THIRD (TBEETi
Z4tf
7 3-10s,
ALL SjERIjES,
CONVERTED INTO
Five-Twenties of 1865,
JANUARY AND JULYS
WITHOUT CHARGE.
BONDS DELITEBED IMMEDIATELY.
DE HAYEK & BEOTHEE,
10 2Jrp
NO. 40 ft, THIRD STBEET.
7 3'IOS SEVEN - THIRTY NOTES
CONTESTED
WITHOUT CHABGB
TUE NEW
INTO
C - O s.
BONDS DELIYEBED AT ONCE,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at nigm
market rates. N
WM. PAINTElt ) CO.,
8 268m NO. 8 SOUTH THIRD HT
RATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
Bos. 809 And 811 t'UKSXUT Htreot,
rHILAAKLFHIA. '
CAPITAL, OOO.OOO-FCLL PAID,
DIRECTORS,
Jos. T. Bailey, IWUllam Ervlen.lSam'l A. Blspham.
Kuw. U. Oriie. Osgood Welsh, Fred, A. Moyt.
IS athan Hllke. I H. Ho wland, Jr., I Wm, it, Rhawo.
WILLIAM H, KU1WN,
0A8KICB
Joseph p. MCMronp. sum
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA,
NOBTHWESTCOBNEB FFOUBTU AND
JSABKET STBEETS,
GEOBGE W. HILL, PBEHIDENT,
E. B. HALL.CASHIEB,
OFFERS EVERY ADVANTAGE TO DEPOSITORS
Bankers', Merchant' , and Manufacturers' Aocounbj
ol'ctfd. slsthstuam
QALED PEIRCE.
NO. 100 S. TIIIBD ST., PHILADELPHIA
BTOCKS, BONDS, and GOVERNMENT BECTTRI.
Ilhtt ol all kinds bought and suld on Oommlwlon.
VNITiD bTATkb KK VENUE KTAMPd, of all
kinds and descriptions, krpl constantly on hand, and
suld In any desired Quantity.
fKltm
Orders by mail or ex preea prom i
tly atteiideu to.
XT' Za O X I S
or
i
AND
Preserver of Natural Flowen,
As H. POWELL, r,
No. 725 AUCXZ Stf ecC Below Eighth
BouquetsWreaths, Baskets. Pyramid Of Cut Flow
lBUJioUlhedtoodeatiUetti0 . , '
WATCHES, JEWELRY. ETC.
. t '. Jlt I II riMHI i' r T.
'DIAMOND EKAI FR& A HWKLt
OffAlCflUS cd JEWELRY REPAIRED,,
.802 Chssfput fit, rhlH-,
Have on band a large and splendid assortment
DIAMONDS,
. WATCH ..
JEWELBY. AND '
MLTEB-ffARI
OF ALL KINDS AND PKICFJe.
P.rllrnlk. n i . . . .
Of DIA MON im. and the ex tremely low prloes,
nillllll. DIlL'UVVirc . . . .. .
. ; i o iiikw oi owning ana avuw
Bard fcllver. A large aworlnieut to Select from.
..TtHJLH reI'lr,ll In the beat manner, and
Diamonds and all precious .tones bought forcn'itC.
JOHN BOWMAN
No. 704 AltOH Street.
rRIUADEI.PRIA,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN . V.
SILVER AND PLATE DWARB,
Our GOODS are decided 1 thrhuiu.i .v.
tot '
TRIPLE PLATE, A NO. 1. I !
WATCHliS. JEWELUI.
W. W. UAS5IDT, ,
No. 1 SOUTH SECOND STBEET, )
Offers an entirely new and most carefully selent
took of
AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES,
JEWELRY, '
BILVEH-WARK, AND FANCY ARTICLES
EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable foi
BBIDAL OB HOLIDAY PBESENTS.
An examination will show uy stock to be nnsnr.
paused la quality and cheapness. .,
Particular attention paJd to repairing. tim
C. RUSSELL & CO..
. NO. SS HOBTn SIXTH STBEET,
Hare just received an Invoice of
FBENCU MANTEL CLOCKS,
Manufactured to their order in Paris,
Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHESTRA CLOGS'
with side pieces; which they offer lower than the
toods can be purchased In the city. If U
C. & A. PEQTJIGNOT,
Manufacturers of . ; ' .'
Gold and Silver Watch Cases,
And Wholesale Dealers la '
AMERICAN WATCH CO.'B, . ,'
HOWARD fc CO.'S,
And TREMONTP
AMERICAN WATCIIE8
4 8 ' . NO. BS SOUTH FIFTH STBEET.
HENRY HARPER,
No. D20 AltGH Street.
Manufacturer and Dealer la '
WATCHES,
FINE JEWELBT,
; SILVEH-I'LATED WABE, AND
111 SOLID SILVEB-WABB
INSTRUCTION.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
N. E. CORN EH FIFTH AND CUESNUT STS
established Nov. 1, 1861 Chartered March 14, I860.
BOOK-KEKPINCI.
Course of Instruction unequalled, consisting of prac
tical methods actually employed In leading houses I
this and other cities, as Illustrated In Fairbanks'
llook-keenlnir- whWl I. t ha ti.vt.hnnU n i.ia in.iiin.
tlon.
OTHER II RANCHES.
TelPOnrarthftlff. r.mm.ritl.l t'olnnlaHnn. Vn.Uu.
and Oruameutal Writing, the Higher Ma! hematics,
Correspondence, Forms, Commercial Law, etc
YOUN MEN
TnvttAd tnvlntt fti fnatltnttnti onH 1 nM
. 7 ' - J " ft V. VII J 11.-
selves of its superior appointments. Circulars on au.
fjiittiuuii. am i.iiuHiiiM, a. in... rreaiuent.
T. E. Mkbchant. Secretary. . 6
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
CULVER'S NEW PATENT
DEEP SAND-JOINT
HOT-AIR . FURNACE. ;
BANCIES OF ALL . SIZES.'
Also, Phllerar's New Low Pressure Steam Heating
Apparatus. For saie by
CHARLES . WILLIAJU,
No. 1181 MARKET Street.
610
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENEBj
OR EUROPEAN RAJS UK, for Families, Ho
tels, or Public Institutions, in TWENTY DIN
FJOtENT blZKS. Also. Philadelphia Rang
not-A1r Furnaces, Portable Heaters, LowdowaUratel
Flreboard Stoves, fiatb Boilers, Btewhole Plate?
Boilers, Cooking Htoves, etc., wholesale and retail, bl
the manufacturers. BHARPK A THOMSON,
11 17 siutlibin No. 2Utt N. SECOND Street,
C A G LIGHT
FOR TllK COUNTRY.
FEBBIS
co.. AUTOMATIC GA.
MACHINES
FOB PKIVATK RESIDENCES. MILLS, HOTKIJ
CHURCHES, ETC., o
FURNISHING FROM TEN TO SIX HUNDRED
LIGHTS, AS MAY BE REQUIRED,
TW machine Is rnaranteed; doea rjiJZ,
order.aud the time to manage H to about nve Bunuwa
TbTiWlIcltyof this PPr',M.,rtHn"utah
from da..Kr. the cheapness ."Xi. oSmfon
over all others, has sained for H tha f avorabis opim
it those aogualnteu1 Uh Its Va! wfi
mose having utted them fur the last three years wu
be given by callliis at our OFFICJS
NO. ! SOUTH FOUBTII STBEET,
Where the machines oaa be seen In operation.
, ft'KiUUW A CO.. Ho l
Bend for Pamphlet. , , .. .. tluiUM
.... . 1 '.:..;'.,!.. ' 1 ; .' 1