THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 18G7. SriRIT OF THE PRESS. B01I0BIAL OPTNTOrTB OT TBI LBADINO JODBHALB VTOK OTTBUBST TOPICS COMPILKD EVHHT PAT FOB TBI IVENISU TELEGBAPS. and the Papacy II. vo lutlou or Plplomarjr. Prom the X T. Time'. Ye wouM all like to see Rome the capital o Italy firstly, U'cause It would be an exten sion of civil liberty, and, secondly, because it irould give that unity to the new kingdom trilliout which it mudt continue to have a pre carious exietenee. We leave out the religious aspect of tbe matter, because we really fail to gee that Jt would necessarily have any very Ireuieiidfus e fleet upon the interests of th'! Catholic faith. There are two or three ex treme views, or points of view, on this part of the business. There are Protestants who unit cine that the takiug of Rome from the Popi would shatter the entire Catholic system, and that it would be the beginning of the destruc tion of the "Man of !?iu" foretold in revelation. On the other extreme there are Ultramontane Catholics who entertain views that really amount to very much tho same thing. They believe that the destruction of the temporal power would not only be a blow at the au thority and independence of the Head of the Church, but that it would be an undermining Of the Church itself. In fact, with them the doctrine of the temporal power partakes of the nature of a fundamental relitjioua dogma, and if it be invalidated or overthrown the en tire fabric of faith is shaken. There is, how ever, another party in the Catholic Church, embracing a number of liberal prelate 3 and priest?, and all the liberal lay adherents of Catholicity, who look on the temporal power as soinethinz necessary neither to the Pope nor tlin Church, and who would very willingly Bee Lis Holiness existing, not as sovereign of Itnma. lmt Himiilv as spiritual pontiff of the r.iitholin world. Thev deny that a form of faith which they claim to have existed long before the Bishops of Rome were sovereigns of Home, would be adversely affected if the sove reign were again reduced to his primitive con dition of bishop. They deny that the sway which the creat moving ideas of Catholicity Lave over the minds of hundreds of millions of the human race, would be destroyed or even weakened by an incident of such trivial import as that of depriving the Pope of the govern ment of a city and a few circumjacent leagues Of land. On the whole, the latter view seem3 far the moat nhilosonhio and veritable most in con- nonaneA with human nature, the laws of thought and faith, and the analogies of his tory. Were the other view tenable, we should anticipate a decadence of Catholicity far speedier than we are now able to have any idoa of. For. lookinz at the situation affairs in Europe, especially at the kingdom of Italy and its relations, we coniess mat, mougu the present revolutionary outbursts may fail, we cannot see that the temporal power has any chance of continuing to exist for any great lengtn ot time unless, luueeu, iieavau imei fere by working such a miracle in its behalf as the Pope has recently been expecting. The failure of the Garibaldi attempt will not long postpone the solution of this Roman question which is ultimately inevitable. We now hear of a Conference that is to be held between the Governments of France and Italy for its settlement. The proposition was on einallv made bv Isaroleon, and we have no doubt that, for very sullicient reasons, he will be more than willing to nave otner powers than those mentioned participate in the Con ference. Austria is unquestionably entitled to a place in it; and when the project was first mooted, Bismark claimed that the voice of Prussia should be hoard, by right of her position as a semi-Catholio power. Neither Russia nor England will put forth any claims of Catholicity, but we can very easily forecast the nature of the decision that will be rendered by the four great powers named, under their present circumstances and rela tions. It is to be feared that Austria ay, even old Catholic Austria would not, with a Government which has abolished the Concor dat, and which has the Lutheran and Liberal . Buest at its head, give any very determined support to the temporal claims of his Holiness. The course that would be taken by Italy aud Prussia we know. Napoleon, to get credit and support from the priestly influence, would doubtless make a pretense of sustaining it, while at the same time he could easily show to his Catholic supporters that, in reluctantly assenting to certain changes, he only accepted what was inevitable, and had even then saved them something. When the Conference con venes, it will settle, en permanence, the tempo ral power of the Pope. And we shall have to wait till then for its settlement. Victor iCinuuuel. From they. Y. Tribune. Whatever may be the result of the impend ing collision between Garibaldi aud the hero ism of Young Italy on the one side, and Napo leon and the lluukeyism of Old Italy on the other, it seems inevitable that Victor Emanuel, Laving forfeited the confidence and respect of both sides, must be ground to powder as be tween the upper and nether millstone. To Lave taken sides vigorously with either party might have shattered his power, but it would not Lave so completely destroyed his char acter and consequence. He evidently had the ambition to desire that Garibaldi should pre sent the Eternal City to Italy as its capital, or Le would by seasonable and sincere vigor have prevented Garibaldi's movements. He was will ing to equivocate, and pray "good Lord" to &ieU a-n4 "00d De"1" t0 Garibaldi, so o invocation involved onlv coward , 7 wnnci, but feared to strike tli he drift into a dissracelu Jt Wf U y.MlturtJl1 to cert with neither au?l i lluS "- Of both. Had he heen a XL " ' ti.0UH,Wn,.!" have allowed tm "i!?"?."4 Would ontenteringinto-tbopSNt of Prussia. As it is, while Garihald! viSel" Lis greatness as a revolutionist, and Napoleon avails himself of the dilemma to assume a still more controlling position, Victor Emanuel melts in the fiery ordeal like an image of wax He can never again win the homage or admi ration of the Italian people. VJrglula. From the N. Y. Tribune. The falsehood that none but negroes voted the radical ticket at the late election in Vir gima is dissipated by the returns. Of the registered voters tbera is, in the entire Btate, a wnite majority of about 20,000. The "oon Bervatives," or ex-Rebels, called upon every uu w tow against a Convention, and so pre yent tlw framing of a loyal Btate government under the ReoonMrnctiou aotn of Congress; yt the Convention is carried by J04,2S!) votes for to fi!, 180 against it a muguifloent majority of l.r,l(i for loyalty and Congress. Of the whites, Ki.OPO voted for the Convention, while BOin 150,000 whites failed to vote at all. Why not ? Jiec ause the spirit of aristocratic domination and proscription was bo Gerce that the poor and dependent durst not brave it. lia t these stav-at-homes been "conservatives," or ex- Rel els, they would have pleased their proud ami powerful neighbors bv going to the polls and voting "No Convention;" but they could not vote as they thought best without hearing execration and hostility as "white niggers," o they compromised by staying away. They count with us, not against us. Virginia, with everv Kehel enfranchised, and a lair, unbuued election, is heartily, largely Republican. The Renaaembllug of Coirre. Tlte Pre liminary Sklriiilslilngs. From the y. Y. Jlfia'tl. The autumnal stagnation of Washington is "ginning to be disturbed by incoming mem bers of Congress looking up their winter niar- er?, and by flitting committees and sub-eom-nittees of investigation. The two Houses, fully organized, will reassemble on the 21st of November. The session will doubtless be one of the highest interest touching the great questions which will come up for discusion, aud of tho gravest importance in its legislative measures. Prom present indications the radicals will open the session m a deliberate movement iigamst President Johnson, and they will leave no stone unturned to effect his dislodgment lrom the White House. The initial reconstruc tion elections ot Louisiana, Alabama, and Virginia show that, under negro supremacy, if pushed rapidly through, the whole ten out side Rebel states may be brougut uacii into Congress, with radical delegations in both Houses, and with the certainty of radical elec toral colleges in the coming Presidential elec tion. But Andrew Johnson stands in the way. A desperate effort will, therefore, be made to remove or suspend ;,him. The Philadelphia Morning 7W (a new Chase radical organ) Hays: "Take all that remains of slavery, all that is left of the Rebellion, and we iiud it summed up and embodied in Andrew Johnson. He is the point of attack. He is the great enemy of the republic, and it is idle to dream of reconstruction while he remains in ollice. If experience has any value, if danger inspires any courage, Congress will not be in session three days before articles of impeachment are laid before the Senate, and the lirst step taken to vindicate the national honor aud secure the safety of the republic." Within the first week, therefore, of the coming session we may expect a bill from Mr. Stevens providing for the suspension of the President on being arraigned for trial; and we may expect a report from the Judiciary Com mittee of the House, embodying his manifold sins and transgressions, winding up with a resolution to present him to the Senate for trial on all these charges and specifications of "high crimes and misdemeanors." But Mr. Stevens has said that a two-thirds vote for Mr. Johnson's removal cannot be obtained in the Senate, and Mr. Stevens ought to know. It is safe to assume that if two-thirds cannot be mustered for the regular remedy of removal, two-thirds cannot be found in the Senate for the doubtful expedient of suspension. So we are inclined to regard his apparent liery dragon of impeachment as only a hideous scarecrow of rags and straw swinging about in the wind. But upon this question and upon the main issue of reconstruction itself the radical leaders and the conservatives of Congress, and the administration, and the outside politicians, on all sides, are now only skirmishing against each other. They are all awaiting the issue of the New York November election. It is claimed that the Maine election and the Cali fornia election were controlled by side issues or personal quarrels in the Republican camp: that the Ohio election was not a fair test of the Republican strength on reconstruction; that the Pennsylvania election amounts to nothing; but it is admitted by the Republi cans everywhere that this radical Fortieth Congress, and its radical negro supremacy schemes, are fairly before the people of New York for their judgment. Congress and the administration, accord ingly, are awaiting the verdict of our Novem ber State election. As goes the Empire State so goes the Presidency. Both sides are fight ing under . this idea. A decisive majority against the Republican istate ticket will be accepted at Washington as a warning to the radical managers to halt in their mad career, and the warning will be respected. On the other hand, a Republican majority in New York, however small, will be accepted as a verdict for Congress, and as a curtr. blanche to the radical leaders of the two Houses to go ahead. Then we may expect, by a vigorous application of the party screws, the lemoval of President Johnson, and, with "Old lien Wade" installed in his place, a vigorous push ing forward of the negroes in the work of Southern reconstruction; so that before the end of this comiDg session we shall probably Lave the ten outside Southern States restored as radical negro States to Congress, under absolute negro control, and with ten, twenty, or thirty negro members in the House, and half a doen or more in the Senate, as the practical beginning of the new era aud the new dispensation of Southern negro supre macy, lhus reiustatod on a negro basis, tue ten reconstructed Rebel States will be in a position to cast their balance of power in the Presidential contest a3 Mr. Chase may order, ami thus the radical Chase faction calculate upon winning the succession against all pro bable losses in the North. Such are the contingencies dependent on this New York November election. One way or the other, the general result, for good or evil, will determine to a great extent the course of Congress, - the shaping of part;es, the candidates and the issues of the Presiden tial election, and the final form aud settlement of Southern reconstruction, our financial policy, and our foreign relations. Tli (hititlou of Paying the National Dobtlu Urevnbauita. Fi om the y. Y. Herald. The question of paying the national debt in legal-tenders, together with other questions relative to the national finances, are looming up prominently before the public. But that of liquidating or reducing the debt with the greenback money of the country, before an eflort be made to force specie payments, li jnost discussed. The press has begun to take It up earnestly, and many of the leading public men 0f different political parties discuss freely. It Las become second In prominence only to the reconstruction question, aud were this latter disposed '.of, it would ocoupy the first place in the public mind. The policy of the radical Republicans, however, tcAfrU canize the South and to give the semi-bar-barou negroes tLe polithml power iu that ee Mor, and a balanoe of power lu the re publiu, in ao revolting that any other que, tion must remain seoondary till that )m settled, titlll, ns we said, it has become pro minent, particularly throughout the West, and it bad considerable influence in turning a larg.t vote at the late elections in Ohio and other Western States against the dominant Republi can parly. A very interesting phase of the discussion upon this propositiou to pay the debt in green backs, and upon the other cognate subjects of tho national banks, taxation, and revenue, . tho position the press has taken. The radical organs of the East generally denounce the pro position, and aie in favor of maintaining the iniquitous privileges of the national banks. They are, in fact, th) organs of the bond holders and the national banks. Their policy is to favor capitalists at the expense of the in dustrious classes. They would not pay the debt till the bondholders could receive it all in gold till the people would be compelled to pay from thirty to a hundred per cent, more than they ever received and more than strict justice require-. They must have the pound of llesh though the victim bleed to death. Conspicuously among these organs of the bondholders are the greater and lesser radi cal papers of this city. They endeavor to make it a party question, and ring the chauges on all sorts of clap-trap expressions, as "repu diation," "national dishonor," and tho like, for the purpose of damaging the Democrats. But this is only a specious dodge. It is not a party question, as parties have been divided heretofore. The organ of the Democrats in this city, though it has twisted about a good deal on the subject, holds in the main the sriine views as the radical papers hold. The Chcsgo Tribune, which is thoroughly radi cal in politics; General Butler, of whose radi calism no one can doubt, aud numbers of other newspapers aud prominent individuals of the Republican party, take pretty much the same view as Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, takes with regard to paying the national debt aud to the national bank system. The Republicans of the West are with the Democrats of that sec tion on this issue. No doubt parties will be foimed on questions of national finance when the country shall become surfeited with radi cal negrophobia and reconstruction be accom plished; but then it will be the bondholders. the monopolists, the capitalists, and the national banks, as one party, against the mass ot the industrious classes as the other party. I here will be, evidently, a great popular movement a movement mat is swelling im mensely in the great West now to pay the national debt, or a large portion of it, in Gov ernment lawful money. The people begin to Eee that unless this be done, and we come to specie payments with an enormous debt rest ing upon us, this debt, will remain like that of England, a vast and perpetual burden upon the nation. The people will not bear such a weight for all time to come, and they have sense enough to see that this would be the case if the currency be contracted, specie pay ments forced, and their incomes ami the in come 01 tne itovernmeni reduced betore a large portion of the debt be paid. While there is an abundance of money in circulation and the currency depreciated, aud, consequently, while the Government receives a large inoonie, is the time to liquidate the debt. To do this would not be repudiation, but in all proba bility would be the way te prevent that; for a people who have the making of Congress and the administration every two or four vears are not likely to suffer themselves to be bowed down rerpetutlly by an overwhelming debt. The bondholders and their agents are pursuing a suicidal policy by attempting to fasten this burden on tne people. No sensible person proposes, we suppose, to issue two thousand millions of Government money and pay oil" the debt at once with that. What is meant by paying in greenbacks is to kepas much of that currency afloat as the country can reasonably bear, and by no means to contract the present amount till all or a laree portion of the debt be liqui dated. That is the proposition, and that, we think, is what the country will come to. And what injustice would be done i Who would be injured ? Nearly all of the bondholders would be paid more than they gave for the bonds. The country would continue to be prosperous with an abundant circulation, and the Government would have its cotl'ers full. Why, one-fourth of the interest-bear ing debt which, after all, is really the only debt could be paid off in a year. If the national bank currency were to bo with drawn and three hundred millions of green backs issued in its place, with which the Gov ernment could buy un aud cancel three hun dred millions of its bonds, the interest-bearing debt would be lessened that amount at once. Then, Mr. McCulloch has on hand and unemployed all the time cold and notes amounting in currency to about two hundred millions. The application of this, together with the three hundred millions of cancelled bonds, as proposed, would reduce the debt five hundred millions. This could all be done within a ytar or so. The Secretary of the Treasury does not need such a reserve; for with an easy currency and money market the revenue would always come in as fast as the drafts upon the Government, or faster. That, too, would be the shortest way to reach specie payments. With five hundred millions of the debt paid and the process of payment going on, we should soon return to a snecie basis. But with the national bank notes in circulation, and with the ruinous financial policy of Mr. McCulloch and the bondholders, we shall be a long while coming to that. The true course is to pay the debt off as ranidlv as possible in greenbacks, and with the means at our com mand, before we attempt to force specie pay ments. And this, if we mistake not the sigus of the times, is what the people will demand, LOOKING- CLA00E3 OF THE BEST FltKNCU PLATE, In Every Stylo of Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. NEW ART GALLERY, F. BO LAND & CO.. II 1 JiiiSp JSo. J14 AllCH Wtreet. FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE OP JayCooxe&Gi. a.?, and. 114 3o. THIRD ST. PillLAP'A 0-Jors in nl Government fciecoriii -t , 01,1 G-UUm WANTKb I CXCHSfJCF FUR Kl'M. A I.llil A1. Dilll ltlM J: AD.oU l l', "!.: .-iijonnd Interest Hote. Want-itf, J3r'JIi:iT Al.I.OV j:j ON Vl.VOSlTH. (JoIloeUoua mad, tf toens bought and sold on CoaimlKi'on. Special bntdreKS aooommodaUonsrei'Orved for adieu. uaioia N ATION AL BASK OF THE REPUBLIC, C9 end 811 CHESWUT STIiluET PHILADELPHIA. t'U'HAl. ...,.....Cl,OJ,i; DIKKCT0R8. Joseph T. Bnlley, KutliBU Hilles, William Krvlen, Oijoixl Welsli, Frederick A, How Wm. 11, iUmwn. Ben . Kowluiifl. Jr., t-Humel A. JilHpbain, iUwro JJ. urue, WM. U. BHAWNi President, Mate Caiiter of tht CeiUi al Jfalionat Eon JOH. r. MCUFORD Cashier, E IS J ialt of tht Philadelphia national BanM 7 3-10s, ALL HlilfclJ&S, CONVERTED INTO F1Y12-TWE IS TI JES. VOAH! DELIVERED IM9IEDIATK'r, DE HA YEN & BEOTHEE 10 2rp MO. 0 H. Till It D STBEET, 6. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. Ski IT H, RANDOLPH & C0; BASEEKS AND BBOKEB3( M,KN THIRD ST.,;N, 8 MAfcAlAU ST rBILADKLPBIA. I HIW YORX Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in PAia- delvhia and New York. 1 1 ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. rftrfK PKNN STEAM ENGINE ASL LUi tXJ.BOlLKR WOK KB. N K A Fl hi A I,EVYI I'KACTiCAL AUD THKOUKTICAL KNWiNKERa xi a ill i xr I t'f-u tJI II T I.' II M A W W It -J U AMtr fcAHTJlH, and FOUNUKHS, b&viu for uiftuy yvurt been in BuccesHJiu uperatiuu, ruu uwu exuiumveip eDicaeed In bulldiug and repairing Marine and Klvbi t Uk'luea.hlKh and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Witi Tanks, Propeller, etc. etc. reHjiectiiilly oiler tlielr bv rvlcen to the public aa being fully prepared lo con tract for engines 0 all sizes, Marine, Klver, and biationary; Laving sets of patterns of dilTerent slz.ts. are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Kvery description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. HlfcU and Low-presuore Fine, Tubular, aud Cylinder isouers, or tne oet rennsyi vanla charcoal Iron, Forcings of all sizes and kiiui.i; Iron aud Braas Castlbgs of all descriptions; hull Tui nlug, Rcrew Cutting, and ail other work connected with the aDove Dusiueso. Drawings and Bpeciilcatlons for all work done at the establishment free of charge, aud work guar- Thesubscrlbers have ample wharf-dock room for renalrs of boats, where they can lie la perlect safely Uua are (iiuyiuw ' . " 7 ,7', 1 i for raising neav, or u.u. B c 1SKAFIJI, juui x , A- n. v x . 8 1 BEACH and PAliMKH btreoU. JAV. UCJHAM MKKH1CK, WILLIAM H. MKamCk 4 yjrx m, SOUTI1WARK iOUKDlii-, FIFTH AND WASiiXNUTON btreeW, Unit it.iri DU-YA MK1UUCK it bOlN'S, ENGINE&ilH AKD MACHINISTS, ..iiiiiifaiuiirp liiiih aud Low Pressure bteuui iuielnt lot Laud, Itiver, and Marine bervice. Iollers, uauumeiers, lanns, iruu Aonvn, vw. Castings of all kinds, either iron or bvuttn. Iron Frame Koofs lor Oa Works, Workshops, and tiallroad bullous, etc lu'turuj aud Gas Machinery, of the latest and most improved construction. livery description of Plantation Machinery, a.d suvar. baw, aud Urlbt Mills, Vacuum Pans, Op. u si.-aui Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping irj. "bote Agents for N. Billenx's Patent HnKar B.ll!na Apparatus, reaniyius rmeui nB.m u.u..,.nU Aspiuwall A Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal ejniroi Draining Machine. Bn i n e a a u It y wawiumv ihhuid OFFICK, . r T HTA t X ri i O, IXJ ' " ' ' , We are prepared to till orders to any extent for oci well-known . rr t vm M1LI4 Including 11 recent Improvement in carding, dpju n'welii vluHtbe attention of manufacturers to oar ex tensive worn. lrH7 j A Jft-AJA' AYA--A-r aj lk w , STOVES, RANGES, ETC. NOTIC K. Til E U N D K R 8 1 (J NED would call attention ot the public to his KFJW UUIjDKN KAOLK FUHNACK. I TiiU Is an entirely new healer, Ilisuo'con- tructed as lo at oncecouiinend llself to tteueral lavor, being a combination of wrought aud cast Iron. It Is verv simple in ii uuHnnuuuuu, rhu ia jit-i iwtiuy air iltflif sell-cleaning, having no pipes or drums to be tliken out and cleaned. 11 Is so arranged with upright lines as lo produce a larger amount or heat from the Hume weight of coal thuu any furnace now iu une. The bygroinetrio condition of the air s produced by ..,v new airaiigemeulot evaporation will at once d muiistrale that It Is the ouly Jlot Air Furuacethat will produce a perlectly healthy atmosphere. Those lu want ot a complete Healing Apparatus would do well tocall and examine iheOohleii Eagle. W0U OUAKLKH WILLIAMS, NOB. 1132 aud 113 4MAUK IC r btreet, . . Philadelphia. A laree assortment of Cooking Ran if,. Klrn-ltimrd Bloves, Low Down Urates, Veulilalors, etc, aiway. on liano, U. b. Jobbing of all kinds promplly done. 6 lo THOMPSON'S I,nl)flN KITrTIPlVPU. OH KOHOPJtAN KANUE, for Families, Ho tels, or Public Institutions, lu TWJtN'l'V DIP. L'l.'ll l.'hJT kLl' l. fcl il.A L!.llu.l..l..l.l. !.....- V . . - - " iiiw, . .Ill Hu i , 1. 1 n iw.ii nn , Hot-Air Furnaces, Portable Healers, Lnwdowallrates, Flreboard bloves, lialh Boilers, btewhols Platen. Hollers, Cooking Htoves, etc., wholesale ami ret nil Joy ....,.t,,,UM UIJ 1 lLL' A I'M, 1 Kl kU4 I S3 i i'Hj tt m iiitDdi vmiia arHn 14 UN A U t'k Jb T I J 1M bit i ISI . 9 ? WVVaMAVMkt, Old My e Mmlcies. HIE LARGEST AKD REbT STOCK OF F ! V. E OLD RYE W H I 8 K I E Q IN Till: LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY S. II ANN IS & CO.. I7G3. 213 and 220 SOUTH FKOKT STREET, WliO W1H LTUK SAB3KTO UiE TRADE IH lots ,v mv TAmwi, TKll.tl. Wbelr Stock of Ky VVhUkUi.Ill BUND, oir ;,rl!. all th. f.rorlt. k.. . xtaut, and rum through the various luoatU. of 1U5,60, asd of tta ! !. - ?' present date. ' mis year, ap ta Liberal contract, an ad. for lot. to arrlr. at ruiiilTipiti n.n...j i. I.r.U.o I.I, t.l.arf.or at Uoad.d W ar.ho...., ParMe. in., lie'?. U8p1 - . , .. -, , " VVATCHliS, JEVLRYf HTC. J LCWIG LADOMUS & CO., DIAWOKD DEfiLCRS AND JEWELLERS, .No. 80JJ CIILCSJVUT KTJfclfllCX, Would Invlio the attention of purcliaera to their large stock of UKKTM AXD W.VTI HES, Junt received, of the finest European makers. Independent quarter, econd, and sell-winding, In gold and silver ens1 A Iso, A M KlllCAN WATCH Ka of all sizes. IHamoud beis, Plus, Studs, MiuKS, etc. Coral, Malachite, Uartiet, aud Klruscan PfH, In gr-al variety. (Slflp bULIl) MI.VKJIWAUK of all kinds, Including a liire assortment siiltuble lor Itrldal Preeius. WATCHES, JEWELBY. V. W. OA8SIUY, no, ta (south becosd mtclkt, OPnrs rn entirely new and most carefully selected stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHK8. JEWELRY, BILVER-WABE, AMD FANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION . suitable FOB BUIDAL OB HOLIDAY FBIENIS. An examination will show my stock to be nnsuj passed in quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repRlrlng, 8I1 C. RUSSELL & CO.,p No. n Noma sixth stheet, Ol FEB ONE OF TUE LABVENT STOCKS OF FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, OF THEIR OWN IMFOBTATION, IN TUB CITY. IS 26 1 AMERICAN WATCHES, f'mTiTlie beat In the world, sold at Factory Prices. C. & A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, No. 13 South SIXTH Street. 8 8 Itmvutactary, Ab. 22. 8. FIFTH fUrtet. gTERLINQ SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY LOtl JiT STREET, GEOKGE H II A.TZ I', Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufacture, every description of line STERLING SILVER WARE, and oilers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice assortment of rich aud beautiful goods of new styles at low prices. 19 26 3m J. M. S1IARIN A. ROBERTS. GKOCfcKSfcS, tTO. pRESH FRUITS, 1867. PEACIIEN, PEARN, PINEAPPI.EH, I'll'JIN, APBICOIN, CHF.RRIE.S, BLAl'KBEBBIEM, ((IIKIKS, ETC, FBEKEUVEJO AND FBEMH, IN VANH AND ULASN JAB!), Put np for oiu particular trade, and for sale by the dozen, or In smaller quantities, by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 010 3m NO. laOI CIIENNUT STREET. EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITE CLOVER HONEY, FIB .ST OF THE MEAWOX, AlIiEBT C. BOBEKTM, Dealer lu Fine Groceries, Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Hts. 117Jrp BOOTS AND SHOES. REDUCTION IN PRICES. FRJNCII CALF DOUBLE SOLE BOOTS, Firs Quality, li'-l'uo. FRENCH CALF SINGLE SOLE BOOTS, Firs Quality, flO'tO. FRENCH CALF DOUBLE SOLE BO-3TS, Second Quality. 110 CO. FRENCH CALF SINGLE SOLE BOOTS, Second Quality, t9-LQ, BOY Si FINE BOOTM AKB Ni'Or.S At very low prices, CARTLETT, NO. Bit MOUTH SIXTH KTUEET, Krp ABOVE CUKSNUT. REMOVAL. 1 K n O V A L.-U EMOYA li. C. W. A. TRUMPLEK HAS P.EfiOVED K1S M'JSIO STGHE FROM SEVENTH ANI CIIIOMMJT H'S. TO No. 92U CUESJSVT STREET, t mtip PHILADKLPHIA PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. pAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. E. COBNFR OF TENTH ANJ WALSCT, J. O. FINN & SONS Have opened with an .ten.lv. assortment of DEOO RATIVE and PLAIN WALL PAPERS, embracing every quality to,sult all taster , Jlllm JOHN CRUMP, OAltI'liNTKn AND BUILDERS IKOPli NO. 1S EOIE STREET, AND HO. 17S CHESNUT STREET, mUMAUtUlA FURS. 1867. rALL ai;d lister, jgfjy FUR HOUSE, (Ustablichcd In IOIC.) The nndprslRtied Invite the speclnl atlentlon of the Ladies to their lur.ro stock of I'LRS, consisting of riufiTs, Tipucts, Collars, Etc., IN RUSSIAN SAELK, HUDtSON'S BAY BABLK, tlJNK 8ABLB ROYAL ERMINK, CHINCHILLA, FiTCH Km All of the latest stylks. superior fisuu, aud at reasonable prices. Ladles In mourning will find handsome article. PERSIANNlis aud SlillAS; the latter a most bean, tllnl iur. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS, In great variety. A. K. & F. K. VOMRATH, 8"lm NO. 417 ARCH STREET. P A II C Y F U R 0. The subscriber having recently returned from Europe with an entirely new stock of TP TJ It S Of hlB own selection, would oiler the same to his cus tomers, mado up in the lateit styles, and at reduced prices, at his OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, NO. 1U9 NORTH THIRD STREET, 10 2! 2mrp AB3VB ARCH. J A MISS REISKY. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS.&C. J. W. SCOTT So CO., SHIRT HANUFACTCBERS, AND DEALKR8 I If WEN'S FVBNISHINCI HOOD! NO. 614 CIIENNUT STBEET. FOUR DOORS BELOW THE " CONTINENTAL,' 8 27rp PHILAEKI.PHIA. PATENT SIIOULDER - SEAM SIIIBT Jf AN VFAITVBT, AND OEJii'lEM EN 'S FITR N ISHIN STOB1 PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DUAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles ot GENTLEJJJiN'b DRESa GOODS In toll varlvty. WINCHESTER A COn U No. 7IW CHESN UT Btreet SADDLERY, HARNESS, &e. JJIIE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF TUB NEW CII ESN ITT STREET (NO. 1816), SADDLERY? HABNEMS, AND HORSE II UK N 111 IN (J CIOODS UOITSB OF LACEY, MEEKER & CO., Js attributable to the following facts: They are very attentive to the wants ofthelr cus tomers. They are satisfied with fair business profit. They sell goods only on their own merlUk Tbey guarantee every strap In all harness they sell over 1-10, the Inult of the purchaser only who does not get what be Is guaranteed and paid for. Their goods are 2fi per cent, cheaper than can b bought elsewhere. They have cheaper and finer goods than can ba neught In the city. They have ti.e 1 rgest aud most complete (took In Philadelphia, All Harness over 25 are "band-made." Harness from fit to 626. Gents' Saddles from 6 to f!S. Ladles' Saddle from f iO to 1125. Tbey are tne oldest and largest manufacturer, the country. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., 914 3m NO. 1316 CHF.SNITT STREET. INTERNAL REVENUE REVENUE STAMPS FOR SAEE AT THE lUUNCIPAL. AQENOY, NO. 67 SOI Til THIRD STREET, FIIILA. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Orders or Stamped Checks received, and delivered with desi atch. Orders by mail or express promptly attended to. 7 29 tt JACOB E. RIDO WAY. G1RA1-D ROW, E. Til. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chtinut Street. , HO I'll -FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Bought at the Recent Depressed Prices n-"!1?'??' ?IIl0wj Phf fling, and Table Llneni. WlueCliiths, Hoylles. Towels aud Towelling Marseille, yurtio and Tollut Covers. Bluukets. Uoiutvpnnih. T..nra,ta, An...i T.nn&rd. and other bptt-ads. DOMESTIC MUBLIN8 AND BHKKTINGS, In all qualities and width., at tht lowest rales. riunilYHHl. QEORCE PLOWMAN. OARPENTE1UND IJUIIDKH. To JSo. lO'A OC 8troot PtAJJKLPitLi
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