THE DAILY EVEKINQ TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPHI A, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, JL867e SPIRIT OF THE PllESS. nwtnTlt. OTlStOSH OF THH LIADWd JOCKS AIA VVO CUKEBirr TOPICS OOMFILKD KVEBT tki roa tbi iTKRisa tklkobafb. Internal Ileveiue l.vr Tx on Spirit In an article a few days since upon the whisk t tax, we spoke of Commissioner Rollins' recent decision, that the true intent of the law was not to forfait eplrita which were BtiU in bond, and we dissented from that oonstruotion of the law. It will be Been by onr law reports that Judge Blatchford, in the United States Court in this city, has decided differently from the Commissioner on this point, and that some spirits in bond were forfeited by that Court on Monday. We presume that the Commissioner will accept the construction whioh the Courts adopt as being the real intent of the law. its policy ia quite a different affair. In the same article we took occasion to say that, in onr eninion. the law aa it stands is eweerine and comprehensive enough to em brace all the cases 1b which proceedings have been commenced. We call attention, in this connection, to a decision made in the United Stains Circuit Court, in Brooklyn 1 he forty-fifth section of the act of 1SGG pro vldiH that 11 spirits found outside of a bonded warehouse, not removed from it ancordliifr to law. shall be forfeited, and that the "burdeu of nroof shall be on the claimant ' of such spirits to show that the reqniremeuts of law in racard to the same have len coin nlled with." Last Jane, a case was heard Wnrn Jndces Nelson and Benedict, in whiuh a quantity of spirits had been removed from Chicaco to the Third Collection District, and were found there outside of a bonded ware Louse, and in an action to forfeit them, the Court held that it was not enough for the claimant to 'prove his permit to transport them, but that he must go further and prove that he had complied with all the provisions f Va lnm Tt rxr n a trn ill rt rvli f waw vlam (11 tlaD inn v r?iaj w iuvuu v v j that if this was the law the (iovernmeyt had in its provisions the power of preventing fraud, if forfeiture would do it. The case to which we now refer carries out the same prin ciple, but applies it in another direction, viz.: to the rectifying business. Spirits that were seized in the hands of a rectifier were eoueht to be forfeited. The rectifier proved that he had bought spirits which purported to have paid tax, and mixing it with other recti fied spirits, rectified the whole. Bat he was Belling his goods at a price less than the cost of manufacture and the tax. And the Court has held that the burden of proof was on the rectifier, who must show that the tax had actually been paid on the spirits, and that in the absence of such proof they must be con demned. This decision, as will be easily soen, is of the utmost importance to rectifiers. Every one who reads it will ask himself if he is pre pared to prove that the tax has been paid upon the spirits which he has reotifled. If not and we fancy that mostjof them will find themselves in that predicament every one Will feel as if the clutches of the law were upon him. , We can readily imagine their con sternation and the outories with which they will exclaim against the injustice of requiring them to warrant the honesty of the men with Whom they deal. Bat, alter all, why should they not ? If they are not disposed to aid in the frauds upon the law, why should they not refuse to deal with any except those whose honesty they are willing to warrant t Thny Will say that their trade will suffer. Is not trade Buffering now? Poes any oije suppose that such frauds can continue to run riot in the community as have prevailed in the traffic In spirits, without trade being injured vitally f Or, do they admit that honesty has no place in commerce, and that trade and fraud are synonymous f Thi forty-fifth s ction of the law puts into the hands of the Government enormous powers. When they are thoroughly employed and are found to be useless, it will be time enough to declare the law a failure, and to adopt a new system of collecting the tax. Tlie Southern Elections. From the JST. Y. Tribune. The results of the registrations and elec tions in the Southern States have demon strated that the colored race is not disappear ing aa rapidly as Governor Sharkey and other conservatives predioted it would ; that it is not o intensely ignorant as not to know on which side It ought to vote for the protection of its own interesti ; that there is a white loyal party at the South which, when backed by the colored vote, is willing and aula to con trol nearly or quite evttry Southern State ; that, while negro-killing was 'an active occu pation eo long as the n-'groes had no political rights, it suddenly ami universally ceases when blacks and whites are placed on the same level ; and that all the Freedmen's Bureaus, imaginably backed by a hundred thousand bayonets, are not so effective to proteot the richts of all classes of Southern society as the ballot lias proven to be. These demonstrations are all-important, for they vindicate the creed of the Republican party on the qtuFtion of reconstruction as fully as their previous principles relative to the wrong of t-lavery, and the practicability of Sustaining the Union by foroe ol arms, were vindicated. During the past two years the Republican party has made a forward move ment towards an advanced position, viz.: the realization in practical statesmanship of the vital truth asserted by the Declaration of Inde pendence, that all men have aiatural, iu.'ilieu able right to participate in the Government under which thy live, and that all just gov ernment is based on this partldpat on or con sent of the governed. In takiug this advanced position, a portion of our line was necessarily thrown far forward, and sustained some momeutary repulses and some casualties be fore the main body of our armjr came up. As usual, on critical occasions, a regiment of vagabond deserts and stragglers struck for the rear, under pittnse that those who were bravely lighting the battlu in front wero briug ing disaster on the cans. Rut the advanced position has been reached, captured, held. As . the result, the ten reconstructing States, where for half a century no man could advocate political equality and live, now vote for po litical equality by large majorities. The ten States which elected every President, from Jackson to Buchauan, by their solid v te for Slavery, will vote at the next Preferential election, in equally solid phalanx, for a frae ballot, Iree schools, frTe speech, fieelaUor, aud Indissoluble union wuu vue iree fciates. The conscrvr.tive policy of white suffraze only hs been allowed to prevail ia Marylaut and Kriitiukv. and tlise States are irrevoca bly consigned t Ji. lnociacy aud disorder, di.-iut. gruticn am decay. Had the same ' nolii v been wiiut.ted to prevail in the otlier Southern fcu'es. the work of extermination and jnaracre begun at Memphis aud New Oilcans would have twept like a besom ol ue st ruction over the whole South,' and all the Bureaus and armies of the .Union could not have stopped its course. The ballot, whioh, it was chaiced, would bring on a war oi races, has ended that war. As soon as tha constitu tions of the reconstructing States shall have firmly secured the country against the disfran chisement of the blacks, it remains for the Republican party to remove all disabilities from the class oi Kebeis now nnaer nan, auu thus in universal suffrage to "find universal peace, with equal and exact justice to all men. Tha Impeachment Question. From the N. Y. Tme. Unless the evidence gathered by the Judi ciary Committee embraces facts altogether new to the country, the report recommending impeachment will amount to -nothing. The allegations on which Mr. Boutwell, as the mouthpiece of the majority, relies to justify the measure and insure its success, are merely a rehash of charges again and again preferred during the progress of the reconstruction con troversy, and always for political effeot. No striking accusation appears no terse state ment of fact that can aronse popular feeling and reconcile it to a formal arraignment of the Executive. "An unconstitutional usur pation of power" In the organization of State governments a "denial of the right of Con gress to control" reorganization sins of omis sion and commission in connection with these positions: such are the leading counts in the indictment presented by nr. uontweii, aud a sorry exhibit they form as a groundwork of impeachment. If partisan Ingenuity oan dis cover no offense more tangible than those here imputed, we may be quite sure that Mr. Johu fon has little to fear from the recommendation which has been reported. Our opinion has always been that some thing more convincing than the imputations of partisanship would be needed to warrant the extreme measure proposed. An excuse for it might have been found had Mr. John son's denial of Congressional control over re construction assumed a practical shape, or had he interposed his authority to prevent me application ot enacted plans. 15 ut though he has unquestionably said and dons many foolish things, we have yet to learn that he has in any instance overridden the Recon struction law, or materially interfered with its operation, liis proclamation of amnesty and his removal of District oommanders are among the most notable of his offenses; but that neither theBe or other of his acts "sus pended the operations of theaots of Congress," or in any manner impeded the execution of the laws, is proved by the present condition of the Southern work. It has gone forward without any serious hindrance; and though Mr. Johnson is entitled to no credit for the results of laws passed in spite of his oppo3i tion, at least the fact that the laws are in smooth and peaceful operation is proof that on his part there has been no gross usurpa tion Eince Congress asserted its exclusive juris diction. For what, then, is Tie to be impeached? Is dissent from the views of the Congressional majority an offense that must be punished? If obstinacy, or bad taste, or unsound judg ruent, or concurrence with reokless advisers were criminal, we could understand an indict ment derived from Mr. Jonnson s course, ine impolicy of the proceeding would be great Its rniachievousness would be the same; its partisan origin woul.d be none the less discreditable. But offenses of opinion, or errors of judgment, or violations of good taste, are not impeachable; they afford excel lent reasons for vigilance on the part of Con gress and the unllinching enforcement of its policy, but they cannot be decently or pru dently made pretexts for the removal of a I'resident. And if Congress has, as at present, absolute control over reconstruction, what is to be feared from Mr. Johnson's action during the remainder of his term ? It is competent to Congress before the close of the approaching session to remove the question from the arena, by perfecting the work and admitting the States on conditions that will be guarantees of harmony and peace. Except for reasons that are not avowed, then, why is the country to be disturbed by impeachment ? The removal of Mr. Johnson may be essential to the suooess of a certain Presidential game, but we appre hend that the country is not prepared to submit to a sacrifice of the vital interests which demand Congressional attention, simply to promote the ends of faction. For, say what they may, the advocates of impeachment cau- not t-flace ihe impression that they are actu ated by motives having no direct reference to the public weal. Their wholo movement is partisan; partisan in its conception, in its con duct of the investigation, and in the recom mendation which the majority of the committee submit for the adoption of the House. The phase which the'qtiestion has now as sumed would iudeed be deplorable if there were any probability of its suocess. The, pre vailing hope is that the moderation aud good senee of the majority of the House will tri umph over the intemperate counsels of the extremists, and so bring to naught an agita tion which menaces with ruin every financial and conrmercial interest. The public are evi dently unwilling to assume that the Republi can party will be mad ' enough to precipitate the crisis which impeachment involves. Upou this point the Wall street barometer is con clusive. Gold rose a fraction or two under the momentary excitement of the news but quickly subsided to the figure at whijh it opened. The same skepticism exists every where. Ihe country has not much faith in the judgment of the leading spirits of the lloue, but it is not prepared to believe that the dominaut party is intent upon committing suicide. General Grant. 1'ioin the If. Y. 'JVibune. We hope that we do not greatly annoy our contemporaries who see fit to descant on the "Tribune's hostility to General Grant," "hatred of Grant," etc, when we say that the General's testimony before the Impeachment Committee proves him an able, sagacious, thoughtful patriot, who cau hardly fail to serve. his country with usefulness aud honor in any trust which sho may devolve on him. Ills early, resolute, persistent opposition to President Johnson's efforts to have General Lee and other Rebel chiefs whom he (Grant) had paroled, arrested and tried for treason, with the general humanity aud moderation of his views as to the treaement of the , ... a t ,.i . - i uuit-aiea iieutus, 1'rove nun iur nure than a successful general show that hU iharnoter embodies some of the higher element! Ui a ninigriiciuug n I HMJS Ul U U SUip. J UeSd views, we know, are substantially identical with those of President Lincoln, Chief Justice i'l... ... j.. J ...1.. ii .i v utt.ir, mu ui-uiiy an our ruuy great uieu (Mr. Thaddeus btevens forming the, ouly con spicuous exception); but he is now sen to have not only entertained but expressed them at a time when JCxecutlve power and niMmlar clamor were fiercely hostile, and when we were enduring and defying proscription and fierce denunciation for frankly avowing tnem. 'ine storm has since spent its fury; so that we trust General Orant will stand higher with the great I maes of his countrymen for the evidence now given to the publio that he was saue, even when Johnson was eoading ine puono mma vt frcTiiv Vv dallv haransues importing that treason was a crime, traitors must be puuished, eto. eto. The questions ol the uimrnutee Constrained him to' say that - 'I fqnently had to intercede for Qonorn T . mul other paroled olllcers. on Hie irroutiu that tin lr twrn . so loriB s uiev nupjflii me law nf tlm llnlind Htate. nrotectetl ihem from uiroit and trial Tha I'risldont at Uiat Mtll- occuplPd exactly the bbiuh grounds (as at, nrsu, He wnnted to know when the ttm would comd tiiet tliPV could be puulsued. I told him not to lotip a$ they obeyed the. lawn and complied with the Herniation. iTbatwae tha ground I toofc.' . We do not advocate the nomination of General Grant for next President, believing tht this office can be better filled by one of our eminent civilians, while tha General re tainsas we trust he will retain till death the command in chief of the military forces of the republic. We protest against the false and cowardly outcry that the Republioans mntt run General Grant for next President or be beaten. If we are indeed so desperately nnt of favor with the People that onr prinoi- ti1p will ha relucted bv them unless set off and commended by a cockade, let us make a manful struggle and be beaten. But those who contrived and effected our defeat in certain States this fall, on purpose to give them a chance to sav. "Take Grant or be defeated 1" nncht not to be cratified by the success of c - their base machinations. There are those who support General Grant for President because he is their first choice. With these we can have no controversy. Thev have a perfect rleht to their preference, as we have to ours. If the Republican Na tional Convention shall decide in their favor, we shall give their candidate a cordial, hearty support; for we know they will so support our favorite if he should be the nominee. We concede nay, we insist on, we rejoioe in the merits ana services 01 tue man 01 meir cuon-.o, as thev do of ours. But we have a very dif ferent feeling for the guerillas who did their utmost to divide and defeat the Republicans last year, and (by resorting to more insidious, underhand strategy) accomplished their end this year, and now point to their achievement, and say, "You see what we can do 1 Follow our lead next year, or be beaten I" And we can't help thinking General Grant must re gard them much as we do. LITERATURE. BneBBBBBMiMBBBaaaBisasa IllUVIMJW Olf NKW HOOKS. Tn res English Statksmkn Pym. Pitt, ( bomwkli.. By Goldwin Smith. Harper & Brothers. Philadelphia Ageuts: J. li. Liippin- cou x uo. ' Trofessor Goldwin Smith is probably the best historical lecturer we have, and his works are all of them written with the care of a stu dent and all the liberal sympathy of a man of a republican age. His latest effort is the little work before us. which is composed of three lectures on the statesmen named, and consists rather of a running commentary on the inllu- ence they exerted than any attempt to sketch their biographies. His lecture on Pym calls forth considerable information which is new to the general reader. That great leader of the Commons in the trying days of revolution, is, except in name, almost entirely unknown to our publio. The essay on thi3 subject is written with all that oare which characterizes all that Professor Smith does. That portion devoted to Pitt and Cromwell develops nothing new, but shows in a yet stronger light the bias of the author for the groat princi ples of free government. W-fasoK's Annals ok Philadelphia. By John F. Watson. J. li. L.ippiucou at uo. We welcome with cordial pleasure a new edition of the rambling, entertaining work of Mr. Watson. Of its contents it would, indeed, be idle to speak at this late day. Every Phi- ladelphian is familiar with its quaint aneo- dotes, curious odds and ends of fact, aud all that illy rut together miscellany which makes it such pleasant reading. The first edi tion was exhausted years ago, and was printed in that old-fashioned style which is so disagreeable to the eyes on poor paper, with poor illustrations. Lippinoott now satis fies the public with an edition fully up to the highest point of the art. To the original work is added an appendix of original data, never before collected, and the whois worn, enriched with valuable steel engravings, will have a yet larger sale. It has sadly merited a new dress to make it popular and secure for it that host of readers which it deserves. Si ave Bonos of ins United State. A. Sampson A Co.: JSew oru. Philadelphia Agents: J. xs. i.ippiucott tV uo. , . This first attempt to present in permanent form the melodies of the Southern blacks is a sueeesp. bo far as Bucoess is possible, ine melodies, as'given by the music of the work, are many of them . soft and tender. Of the sense of the songB, the less said the better. They are an idle jumble of words, without reason. The work is prefaced with "an admi rable essay on slave songs and music, an 1 is entirely original in its conception and execu tion. fovit in JjK.ttbiw. By Allan Grant. New "Voib: G. W. Curleton. Philadelphia Agoul: G. W. Pitoher, Ho. b08 Uaesuut street. Mr. Grant has with care compiled all the love-letters that have been written by dis tineuished men. and cives us in his volume epistles from Napoleon, Dr. Johnson, Webster, Mirabeau, Sir Walter cott, and many others. It shows one curious fact that whether the lover be English, French, or American whe ther he lived in the. days of IleloVse or those or Webster whether te was a statesman, a king, or a peasant ho wrote the same style of love-letters. It seems, indeed, as though the passion reduced all to an equality. The work is of interest. 1 It reveals to u the workings of the hearts of great men. But it is only a compilation; there is nothing original in It. It Is handsomely bound and well printed. FxrFi.siOR DrAl-omiKH. By Phlneai (inrrett. . P. Gurrott Jt Co., Jso. 702 (Jheanut aireeu . A number of attempts have been frequently made to produce a good book of dialogues for the uh of schools, and as so many failures have been met, we had made nn onr minds that such a thing, although desirable, was not j within reach. Mr. Garrett has nndil ns. He has compiled a number of most excellent conversations, simple and singularly well writ ten, every one of which conveys instruction in a useful and agreeable form. - ... MlATAKKS r FDCCATKD Mbt lmlM, John tt. Haru J. V. ttH.aU A Tjo., VnUadel pbla. Trofessor Hart, by long experience and de votion to the subject, is eminently qualified to give advice to young men who are starting in life. Having had thousands under his care, and having Been who have suooeeded and who have failed, he now lays before the publio, iu a little work of a few pages, his advice. He writes kindly, sensibly, and with that oantion that proves that ha has well weighed each word. We oommend this work with the warmest com mendation at our oi mmand. We would have every educated young man Just commencing llforaad it with. oare. The faults and mis takes most common are depicted by the hand of one who has noticed them with regret and earnest attention. It cannot fail to do good; and if any gentleman desires to have hl money well expended, let him make a donation to have each graduato of our colleges provided with this little work, to guide and advise him in his choice of a profession. Poftrt ov Faith, Hopb, and lovi. ay Ptioibe Carey. Hura nougnion. ruimum- puia Agent: nnnieia aiuuibhu, - Many of the poems laid before the reader in the pretty volume Just issued by Miss carey will give general satisfaction. They none of them attempt to rise above the beauti'ul sim plicity of the; most unaffeoted narrative; and by contenting herself with a field which ia eminently a lady's, the authoress has given us some really charming little verses. Many of them contain a depth of feeling whioh is touching, and all of them have that pleasing rhythm which proves a well-practised pen. Some of her devotional poems have acquired a wide popularity. Foremost among them all is that well-known hymn oommenolng "One sweetly solemn thought comes to me o'er and o'er." The work is published in that elegant style for which Messrs. Hurd & Houghton have acquired so wide a fame, and is of a class to merit a very general perusal. Women's Strategy. A Novel. G. W. Carle- ton. Philadelphia Agents: X. Ii. Peterson A Brothers, If an immense number of piotures, with printing in large type on thick paper, oould secure popularity for a work, "Woman's Strategy" would rival Sir Walter's happiest productions. But we fear that something more is required, and that it does not possess. The story is a sensational one of social life, and although not bad in its plot, possesses so many crudities as to mar all enthusiasm. It is of the stereotyped style of fiction. Mns. Putnam's New Receipt Book. Boston: BbelUon & Co. Philadelphia Agents: X. it. Pe terson & Brothers. This work merits the high enoomlums be stowed on it. Although we are not judges of what oonstitutes excellence in a cook book, yet we hear tha present volume spoken of so highly as to warrant it as an excellent guide to the culinary art. It is bound for daily service. JcroE Not; or. Hsteb Powers' uirtLnooD. By Mrs. Edwin HUeppHru. New Yom: IiOrlng. Philadelphia: G. W. Pitcher, No. 801 Chennut street. A singularly effective tale, founded on fact. It is told with great power and pathos, and is a . . 1 V - one oi the nesi noveis-we nave seen ior a long time. It is singularly simple and touch ing, and merits all the commendation which it has already received. We have reoeived from Messrs. Hurd & Houghton another volume of the Globe Edition of Dickens. - It is "Pickwick Papers." It is admirably illustrated and neatly printed. J. B. Lippinoott & Co. are the Philadelphia agents. . . '- . Duflield Ashmead sends us that excellent weekly, "Littell's Living Age." It is filled with its usual choice collection. Also, from T. B. Peterson & Brothers, the second volume of the "Illustrated Octavo Cloth" Edition of Dickens, which contains the "Pickwick Papers." It is filled with steel engravings. G. W. Titcher, No. 608 Chesnut street, sends us two more of the delightful stories of Miss Thackeray, "The Sleeping Beauty" and "Cinderella." They are characterized by the same pretty style as "Beauty and the Beast," which is so deservedly popular. M. Doolady publishes and Duflield Ash mead sends us a copy of "Lucas Dare," a novel, by "Silva." It is of great length, and is well told and interesting. Its characters are all strongly delineated, but the length of the story makes it drag. L O OKIPJG-CLA08E0 OF TUB BEST FRENCII PLATE, In Every Stylo of Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. NEW ART GALLERY, J F. BO LAND & CO,, 11 1 Jw2ii so. Ol-l JVIICXI Htrec t. OLD RYE ; . THE ' LARGEST Finn o -t:D- ln tho Land IIEN11Y S. Nos. 218 and 220 Eeuth mOKT Street, WHO OIIEB THE NAME lO TUB TRADB, IJT lOTM, OSf VERT ADTANTAVEOIII TEBH.V. Their Stock of Rye Whiskies, In Bond, comprises all the favorite brands extant, and runs through the various months of 18G5, '66, and of this year, up to present date. Liberal contracts made for lota to arrive at Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, Ericsson Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouse, as parties my elect. GROCERIES, ETC. gllOl WELL'S SWEET CIDER. Our usual tupplj of thU OXflLEBIlATHD CIDER. Ju3T RECEITED. ALUKT C KOBKBTS, ; Dealer In Fine Groceries, J t Tjrp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Su. pftCSH FRUITS, IQG7. . i PEACnES, FtlBS, PINEAPPLES, PlilJIlS, APRICOTS, CTIEBBIK, BlilCKBEKBIEH, QUINCE, ETC PBESEBTKO AND FBESII, IN CASS AND ttLAAS JABS), Pot op for onr particular trade, and fur sole by the doien, or in amaUer quantities, by . MITCHELL & FLETCHER, Siosm NO. 1804 CIIESNtTT STREET. JAMES Tt. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND GROCER, H. E. COB. EIGHTH AND WALNUT STB, t Extra Fine Souchong, or English Breakfast Teas. Superior Cbulau Teat, very cneap. Oolong Teas of every grade. Toung Hyion Teas of finest qualities. All fresh Imported. 1 (RATIONAL UNION CBOCEBT AND PROVISION COMPANY. Groceries and Provision t Goat. OPFICE: No. 235 South THIRD Street. BIORE: No. 608 ARCH Street. Cash Capital. ............... ..I30,000 President- WHILI D. H aLFMANN. U 16 lm CARPETINGS. JSOTICE. LEE DOM & SHAW, WO. 010 ABCII STBEET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, Will continue to sell their stock of CARPTIHQS AT PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH LOW RENT AND EXPENSES, AND WILL OPEN DAILY NEW GOODS, As they do not expect to move. 827 3mrp JALL STOCK OF CARPETING3. Just Opened, a Full Assortment of TAPEttTBT MBl&SELS, 8 PLY INSBAINS, AND EXT BA SUPERFINE INUBAIN CAB PEllNtiS. OIL CLOTH, 12, 16, and 2t feet sheets. COIR MATTINU8, RCfcfc), Ate. J. T. DELACROIX. NO 87 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 111 fmwSm ' Above Oheauot, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELLERS, No. 80S CHKSNUT BTHICKT, Would Invite the attention or purchasers to their large stock of CENTS' AND LADIES' WATCHES, Just received, ef the finest European makers. Independent quarter, econd, ana sell-winding, In gold uu silver t hbhs. Also, AMKK1UAN WATCHES ot all Sizes. iMamoiid beut, Pins, Hluds, IUuks, eto. Coral, Malachite, Oaruel, aud Etruscan Seta, in grai varU'ty. TBlP bOLID hlLVKRWARK of all kinds, Including a larxe assortment suitable lor Ilrldal Pre-enia. C. RUSSELL No. ii MOUTH blITU 8THKKT, orrEB ONE OF, THE.E.ABUEI.T HTOCUS FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, OF 1HEIKOWN IMPOBTATION, CITY. IN TIW 8 26 J AMERICAN WATCHES, Tho best in the world, sold at .Factor? Prices BY C. A. PEQUICMOT. MACFACTKJtR OF WATCH CASES, NO. 18 South SIXTH Street. S 2) Uanulw-tory, No. 22. 8. FIFTH Htrttt. QTERLING SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY NO. Ui I.OCIKT STBEET, GEOUGE S II -A.K Patentee of the Hall and Cube patterns, nianufacture. every description of flue 8TEULING BILVJCB WAKE, aud offers for sale, wholesale and retail, a cbolc. assortment of rich and beautiful goods of new J. M.SHARP A. nOBRKTS. PlTLERi WEAVER CO., MANCFA.CTUKEKS OP MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGH, CORDS, TWINES, ETC. No. I North WATKB Blieet, and : No. 22 North DELAWARE Avenue, ' rilII.AIKl.I'UIA. . TT-. IT VlT SB. MlCltAKL 'WKAVKR, &CO.,5k WHISKIES. AND BEST STOCK OF RYE V III S K I E 3 is now Possessed by HANNIS & CO., FURNITURE, ETC. AVI8 IMPORTANT! BEAUX MKUBLKS, pourSa'onsetCbambresaCoacher, Arranges pour Exposition dans Arpartments.QernU et Couverts de Tapis. EOBVE t. 11EKKEU, fcACT A CO., EBKNISTK8, CHEUNDT fcTREET. au Coin de lmn. SPECIAL CARD. PINK PDKNITCRK ON EXHIBITION IN BTJITEtS OF ROOMS. CARPETED AND PCK KISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. EOB;E J. IIEXUELS), fcACY A CO., CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT, Philadelphia. JJ1E FE1NSTEN MEUDEL ARAN- U1ERT IN DKR GANZEN ETAQB PERTIQ ZUB AN8IOHT, TKPPICH UNO QARTIKNEN KIN BBGRIPFEN. EOBB X. 1IEMHEU, METJBEL PABRIOKANT THIRTEENTH AND CHE8NTJT. Philadelphia. V I s o. MEUBL FINO EXHIBICION. In bene de Cuartos, COLOCADO oomo ' Balas de reclolmlento CTJARTQ8 tut CAMARA. 2a tm pURNITURE! FURNITURE! hodebh and antique! PABLVB, IIAU AND CUAMBEB SUITS AT DEDUCED PBIt'ES. Onr facilities are such that we are enabled to offer at very moderate prices, a large and well-assorted stock of every description ol HOUSEHOLD PCftNI TCRE AND BEDDIXU. Goods packed to carry safety to all parts of the country. BICIIMOND A FOBEPAUtiU, 21 tt NO. 40 S. SECOND STBEET. A, & H. L E J A MORE HAVE f EMOVED THEIS . FURNITURE AKD UPHOLSTERING WAREROOM TO NO. 1485 CHESNUT STBEET. 91 m Neitto the corner of Fifteenth. yo housekeepers! I have a large stock of every variety of lUKNITUHIU, Yvuicn i win sen reanoea prices, consisting of PLAIN ACD MAHBLKTOPOOrfAUK bUirS. naui.vi w 1 1 i ii .1 ik E3U1JQ, PARLOR fcUlltt IN VJtLVET PLUSH. PARLOR feUlTS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR fell ITS IN REfli (sideboards. Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book) saacs VI a 1 1 t staaua I JMinaa nln utn 3 iee srv. m aei wswiw jis awuuo.vtv P. P. ecSTlNE, 81 N. K. corner SFOONU and BACK btretxa. ESTABLISHED 179i A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looking-Glasses, ENGBAVIN tab, PAIN TIN 19, DRAWINGS, XTf Hauufacturer of all kinds of IXHWINU-WLASS, POBTBAIT, AND PItf TUBE r BAM EM TO OBDCB. A vt oin nHRHNllT FtrnJ VKin THIBD LOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENT4 musKtraiA. II FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFO 94,500 &AVi:D FI'.OII BIT.GL.VU3 BT ONE OF MARVIN'S S A F E t See Hew York Tapers of September, " The Burglars were at work duritf l.t fioni-1ow Wic-Vif: onI till 3 P T Sunday, and failed to secure a dollar. MARVIN'S PATEN FIKE AND BIKGLAU SAFES, ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. Are Always Dry. f Kever Corrode the Ir Never lose their Fire-Proof Qualiti MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTN UT StMasonlcH AND MO. 803 liKOAUtVAT, N. T. Bend lor Illustrated Catalogue. 9 18 mws C. L. MAISER. Mi-KCJ-Acruaica or f I E AND HCKULAII PUUil BAFKB. I.OCKNAilTII, ItEEJL-HANUKU, AMI I'EAEEB IN Bl lLJUIsU UABOWAB IT A LAKUtC IVJ and liurKlar r Uours, LwuiuUk'liUU ASSORTMENT OF Fl root HA' KM on hand, with In- hoiu" Hiiffi ii Iruu! dnmpi, LPrict-s low. ujB'tniuniii.ti, No. l VIAJK buV JL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers