THE DAHj t KNlNcr TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1868. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. EDITORIAL OFINIOKB OF THB LKaDIHO JOCR!fiX9 UPON CDKBBAT tOHCB COMPILED EVEBT DAT FOB TBI KVE3UNO TKLBOBAPH. ChoosiPR riiilod States Senators. From the N. Y. Tribune. The new Legielfiiura of IVniipylvatita and IndlaDa will assemble next week, and will mocked, two weeks later, to choose each a United States PeDator for six jears ensuing in ?lace of tLe Iloa. C'bailes K. liackalew and LoiDaa A. Hendricks reetje(!tivly. A mora Important duty can hardi devolve on either body, and we trust it may be dieeharged with a fall consoloudiieea ot ito grave lespousU bilitj. Mesprs. Buckalew and Hendricks are among the ablest men of their party probably the two strongest Democrats in the Senate. They came in on the tide of national disaster that naturally reerulted from the abortive, pur pofele campaigns of McClellan and Buell; they go out because the Union cause is com pletely triumphant, on a platform whereof man's inalienable rights form the base and emancipation the superincumbent struoture. They were beaten when, in denanoe of the Impressive lesson of 18G4, Seymour and Blair were preferred to Chase and Uanoook as ex ponents and standard-bearers of partisan De mocracy in 1868. The defeat was that of their party, for which they were not personally responsible. They were generals of division, eacrifl' ed on the field of battle because "some one had blundered." The new Legislatures of these States will, we trust, choose in their stead men at least as capable and influential as they are, while belonging politically to a better school. If men should be taken who compare unfavora bly with them in every respect but tuetr poli tics, great harm and wrong will have been done to the Republican cauee. We are constrained to say this because we bear that pretenders are trying to make them selves candidates, whose principal qualifica tions are impudence and money, mainly the former. We have no favorites, and have not even formed an opinion as to the man whom either State ought to send to the Senate; but we know right well that any man who can think of gaining a seat in the Senate by the belp of money, cannot possibly be fit for a trust bo exalted and inlluential. There can ba no dispute on this point. Pennsylvania has vast interests staked on the legislation of the next few years. She cannot be ignorant that powerful interests and influences are silently combining to establish, on the rnins of our present tariff, a financial policy which must inevitably extinguish half her furnace fires and silence the clink of the pick in half her already opened mines. She is in peril of baleful legislation even from the XLIst Congress, already mainly chosen; either in that or its successor perhapa in bcth her mineral industry must battle for existence. She will need therein the very ablest and most influent ual representatives: she could well afford this hour to give ten millions of dollars for a Henry Clay or Walter Forward to put into Mr. Buckalew's place. We do not gay she has him not; we only insist that she shall now put her best foot forward. When we first looked down, in 1836, npon the Senate from its gallery, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, Eilas Wright, John M. Clayton, Thomas II. Benton, Benjamin Watkins Leigh, William C Preston, John J. Crittenden, Willie P. Mangum, John Davis, Thomas Ewing, James Buchanan, Hugh L. White, Felix Grundy, and Samuel L. Southard were members and the body was considerably less numerous than it is to-day. The present Senate has many able and justly eminent members, and yet we cannot realize that human progress is forcibly exemplified in a comparison of its roll of membership with that of 1830. Let us trust that, wherever im provement is found practicable, the oppor tunity will be fully profited by. Tlie Troposed Division or Certaiu States From the If. Y. Timet. The deadly distemper of State secession seems, ouriously enough, to have left, in dying out, a much milder, but yet quite marked "mania" for State division. The proposed dividing up of Texas into two or three States was the first symptom of this supervening condition for malady we hardly need call it. This was one of the late Mr. Stevens' pet pro jects; and it is only just to say that it was probably entertained by him more as a politi cal scheme, or as one Involving a fundamental governmental doctrine, than from any special regard to geographical necessities, to oliinatio and agricultural differences, or, in a word, to the alleged commercial and civic needs for the proposed separation. However, though the division of Texas may be accomplished, it will probably be robbed of that very doctrinal ele ment which Mr. Stevens desired to contribute to it. His plan, it will be remembered, was to effect the severance of Texas into parts by a declaratory act of Congress indeed, he in troduced one into the House, and gave notice of his purpose to push it, as he probably would have done had he lived. Doubtless one object with him was in this way to fix a monumental statute, as it were, upon the re cords of the Government, showing that Con gress had regarded the seceded States as Ter ritories, not only for military, but for legal purposes, and indeed for all purposes, even "seceding" from the rest of the Stale, the Nathville Manner saying, "Wayward slitter, depart in peace," and the Knoxville Whig, over Governor Brownlow's own signature, adding that "East Tennesseeans will all be a unit for separation. We are ready to go empty-handed." A grave proposition has also been started for bisecting Pennsylvania, and a less serious one for separating the city of New York ffom the State. The West Virginia division has already been consummated; but we believe the project to "leave New Eng land out in the cold" has been abandoned oinre the last coronation of "Forefathers' Day." However, with bisecting Michigan, and tri secting Texas, and Brownlowing East Ten neseee, there is enough serious business ia this direction to attract attention, without the comio propositions. What will be the up shot of this new fever is of course dependent on the particular needs of each case. the inoBt practical. For surely nothing could be more practical than putting land and insti tutions to such a use; nor, of course, could a Congressional amnion of Texas be effectual, exoept on tne theory mat wn&t was once a Statu had become a Territory. But with Mr. Stevens' deaihdiedthls Tex in project., apparently so far as concerns the special form in which he entertained it. It survived, however, in another proposition, divested of his animus and moral parpose, but yet driving at exactly the same end perhaps, we might add, just as General Butler's Dutch Gap Canal accomplished nothing for the mili tary use whereto he desired to put it, and yet as a piece of possible engineering tor commer cial purposes attracted attention at once, when the war was over. The Texas Recon struction Convention, which will meet at Aus tin, is certain to tike up this important sub lect. If the Convention be controlled by the political desires of Congress, or if it be in harmony with the desires of Congress, the legal and constitutional issue raised by Mr, Btavens will, of course, be avoided, whether this harmony secure division or not. The Galveston Aeu., however, assures us that "there can be but little doubt that a division of our State has been predetermined upon." Turning from Texas, we find other States contemplating peaceable division. The people of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan are, as their petition to the Legislature of that State alleees, "almost unanimous in desire" separato from the Lower Peniusnla, and form " new Territory or State." They disclaim anv "ulsrepect or aisioyaity to our Btate.' and put the proposed change on the ground of 'the development v our wiuerai ana agnoui tural resources." They desire, in fine, "im mediate action" which would eonsist, of course, in Michigan's ceding the Upper Penin sula to Congress for the purpose desired. Next, we find East Teuuessee talking of The Proposed European Conference. Front the N. Y. Herald. The Eastern question still continues to form the most important element in our daily cable budget of news from Europe. Our despatches of yesterday morning show that the Porte maintains an attitude of firmness, while Greece is more disposed to adopt a policy of conciliation. From Berlin we learn that the granting of automony to Candia is regarded by some as the only possible method of tem porarily solving the difEoulty. In London, while it ia believed that a congress will grow out of the present negotiations, no great or permanent results are expected. One of the most important items in con nection with this department of news is the suggestion that in the event of a congress being held the Government of the United Mates sliould be represented, vve nave no means of knowing, whether this suggestion be a mere rumor or a fact. So far aa we know, the announcement has, with a single excep tion, been unheeded in this country. The Government has been silent regarding it. Only one journal baa alluded to the matter, and the allusion ia of a kind whioh indioates a gross misconception of the altered and rapidly altering relations of nations under the new conditions of the later years of the nine teenth century. According to thia Journal, we have nothing to do with the affairs of '.urope. It is the advice ef this journal that if any such proposal be made to our Govern ment, the answer should be that, as the' settle ment of the Eastern question ia no affair of ours, we cannot in any shape interfere. This, we know, is in perfect harmony with the hereditary policy of this country. The policy of the founders of this Republio a polioy which has been religiously followed up until tne present time was America ior me Americans, and the rest of the. world for itself. It is not for a moment to be doubted that the proposal to which we have alluded, if seri ously raised, will be rejected, not, perhaps, by all, but certainly by the majority of the Euro pean powers. They are not willing that we should interfere with them, and hitherto we have not interfered. We have not br.eu will ing that they should interfere with us, but on more than one occasion they have inter fered, and interfered very unnecessarily. Some of us remember the interference of Great Bri tain in the affairs of South America, and how Canning hoped to rectify the balance of power in the Old World by creating a counterpoise in the New. We have none of us forgotten what was attempted on this contiuent when our hands were tied by our reoent civil war. The offense of Europe was not the less that Frauoe failed in Mexico and that English assistance was ineffectual in the South. The fact is that interference, wherever interference promised any advantage, whether on this comment or elsewhere, has been a leading characteristic of European diplomacy. If we have been more cautious in this matter, that is no sufficient reason why this caution should continue. All these things, however, aside, why should any species of international polioy be eternal and unchangeable ? Why should a policy specially adapted to one age and one set of conditions be me best lor another age and an entirely new set of conditions f In the interests of civilization Europe has for some generations enjoyed what we may call a mo nopoly of the control of both hemispheres The great powers have been looked to as the protectors oi civilization, ana me smaller powers have followed in their wake or sub mitted to their dictation. We are not called npon to say that the European powers have done their work badly. But if another clvi lized power has sprung into existence, if that power, by me extent oi us territory, me sum bers and rapid growth of its population, the magnitude and the success of its undertakings, commands the attention ana me respect or the nations generally, and induces some of them to sue for its aid and pro teotion, as little aa we are called upou to say that in the interests of civilization the co-operation or thia power should not be heartily welcomed. The United States is that power. What other nation on the face of the earth is contributing more than ours to me general welfare of mankind I Not only are we giving an Impulse to trade aud commerce all over the world; we are providing homes and a country for the outcast and the needy of all lands. Our central position, in fact, standing as we do between two great seas and two great continents, marks u3out not mere'y as the great arbitrator, but as the great oon troller of the future. The Burlingame mis sion is a striking illustration of the light In which we begin to be regarded by all the nations of the earth. In many importaut re spects we have a greater interest iu all lands and in all peoples ihan any of the so-called ere at powers of Europe, aud this interest will grow and intensify with tin advauoiug years. So far as we can see, there is no good reason why we should not, aud many good reasous why we should take our place at once among the great powers aud share with them the duties and responsibilities whioh belong to the position. "In any conference of the great powers it ia competent to us to take part, aud our assist ance might be invaluable. The peculiarities of the Eastern question might be more suc cessfully dealt with by American intellect thon by the logio of a worn-out Old World diplomacy. There is nothing insoluble in the difficulty. The real diflioulty in the case is that lo one can, or rather no one dare, pro pose anything new. European conferences have been failures all tuiongh. They have never successfully grappled with the dilnoul ties of any great international question. Thy meet aud discuss and patch up an agreemeut and leave the question as they found it. This has been specially true of all congresses which have attempted to settle the Eastern question. As it has been with former congresses so will it be with this one. The powers at varianoe will be temporarily reconciled; but the ques tion at ipsue will be left as unsettled aa ever. The time has come when the Turk should retire from Europe, when the provinces south of the Balkan should be giveu to Greeoe and the provinces north or the JUalkan consoli dated and constituted a South Slavonio empire. But no one at the conference will have the pluck to speak out the truth. This is bat another reason why the United Status should be represented. Our representative aloue wonld be untrammelled. Sympathy for the Turk is quite unnecessary, tiaok in Asia, whence he came, he would have a more splendid field for his ambition than he can ever hope to have in Europe. In the interest ot the United States, in the interest or all tbe parties te this quarrel, in the interest of civili zation itself, we think it right and proper that. if invited to take part, our Government should send representatives to the proposed Congress. Pretoria A New Republic In Soulli Africa. from the Chicago Jirjmbhcan. In travelling in the south of Frauoe last summer, Bayard Taylor discovered in a ro mantio valley of the Pyrenees the little quasi republio within the limits of the French Em pire known as Andorre, to whioh he gave the name of the New Republio. For a longer period than tbe length of the reign of Napo leon HI, the primitive republicans of Andorre have, by sufferance, enjoyed their indepen dence, and have tendered salt and granted benedictions to any stranger who chanced to find them in their mountain seoluslon. A district in Southern Africa haa now a better claim to the title of New Republio. Nothing republican is foreign tons; and this new mem ber of the community of Mates deserves a special notice at our hands, inasmuch as we have a common origin a revolution against uritien oppression. un the southern peninsula or An lea, near the Natal land the diocese of Colenso aud the country of the Caffres and the wild Zou- loos, it seems that there has been, for nearly thirty years, an established form of govern ment, calling itself a republio, oi whose exist ence there has been but little knowledge. Iu the early part of thia century, among the many Germans who emigrated to the Cape of Uood Hope, there was one l'retorius, from Silesia, a provinoe of Prussia. A son of thia emigrant, restive under tbe yoke of British Government at the Oape, removed to Natal, with other emigrants, where, after having overcome the barbarous Caffre hordes, they succeeded in 1838 in establishing a oolony. Uritish troops, however, followed them to Na tal, and in 1842 the hardy band of rebela were obliged to yield to the superior numbers and disoipline of the red ooats. Determined not to remain subiects or Great Britain, these resolute pioneers moved inland to an unknown aud dangerous country, where, lighting for the soil inch by inch with the savage natives, they succeeded in establishing, and have to this day maintained, the form of government which they call a republic, and have named it Pretoria. A reoent letter from the President of thia republio, a son of the sturdy pioneer, published in the Cologne Ga zelle, gives an interesting account of the foun dation, struggles, condition, and prospects of this new African Republic. Ltaving Natal in 181-, and battling with the natives who opposed their progress, after much loss of life aud sub stance, the rebellious pioneers sucoeeiad In lay ing tbe corner-3tone of the republio which they now inhabit. Iu 1852 Great Britain acknow ledged their government as a free and inde pendent State, and has since lived iu harmony with it. The Constitution, says the Presi dent, as becomes a young republio, ia very simple. The Piesideut is elected by popular vote, and holds oflme for five years. Ihere is a Cabinet consisting of four members. The General of the Army and Seoretaty of State have seats in the Cabinet by virtue of their office, and tne remaining two are filled by councillors who have no rlhcial duties when the Cabinet ia not iu session. The legislative department of the Government ia repreiented by one body the Voiksratli, or Uouncll of the People, the members of which are annually elected by a majority of the popular vote. The sessions are an nual. Justice is administered by district judges in the several districta into which the country la divided, who, with several sworn advisers, have jurisdiction of all minor causes. For more important mattera, three of these judges sit in banc in their respective districts twice eaohyear. ihe common language ot the people is that of Holland, although in the towns and villagea English ia much spoken. The climate is described to be healthful, and the soil productive and adapted to agricultural pursuits. The mountains are rich in mineral wealth, and with the aid of skilled labor metallio productions might form an impor tant article of export. Pretoria haa diplo matic dignity in the person of a Consul in London, and soon expects to establish a consulate at Berlin. The republio haa bank notes, but for hard money, of which they poa seas some, they are dependent npon the coin of the adjacent British colony. Happiness and contentment are desoribed aa the normal condition of the people, although they would be more learned it there were more teaohers, and leES subject to disease if physioiaus were more numerous, and could add muoh to their primitive enjoyment if th9y had musicians, of which there are none. The new republio makes a very fair showing; and if it is not already recognized by ita sister republio, the United States, doubtless the authorities at Washington would gladly extend the hand of fellowship to the Uutch-Atncan Pretoriaua. Democratic Election Expenses. From "Br.ck" Fomeroy's N. Y. Ovinoorut. "The World Bays that Mr. Belmont contri buted a hundred tboiman.l dollars more lo wurdflthe expeubt'S oi the Democracy in the late election." Exchange. Mr. Belmont did not contribute one thou sand dollars towards the expenses of the De mocracy during the late campaign. Oar authority is the word Of members ot the State and National Democratic Executive . Com mittee. And still more, he did not vote the Democratic ticket at the last general eleotion for President and Governor. Mr. Belmont ia a very hue man for all we know, but he is by birth, eduoatiou, and in terest antagonistic to Demooraoy. ilia pro perty is in bonds tbe party that taxes them hurts his interest and just so long aa the Democracy of the laud make him their cashier and auctioneer, just so long will they be sold for the benefit or the ltothschllds, lselmout, and other bondholders who are running them selves on the same roof. It is the height of folly tor a party to labor for equal taxation when its "managers" work for taxing the poor to support the rich. Black parents are no more apt to have white children than rich men are to cnt their own throats or work agaiBSt their own interests. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. PANTALOON STUFFS! JAMES & LESE, JNO. 11 N OUT It IECONI) N TICKET, Blan of the Golden Lamb, Have now on baud a very large aud choice assort ment ol all the new ityles ot Fall and Winter Fancy Cassluieres IN TUB, MARKET, To which they In vile tbe attention of tbe trade and others. U28w AT WHOLKKILR AID UKTA1L, GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. ii I T a r i e a rtTiri r? a W . M Sm I IWftakU For Presentation to Qontlemen. FANCY SCARFS AND NECKTIES. GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS. FANCY BORDERED LINEN HDKFS. EAR MUFFS AND MUFFLERS. WRIST COMFORTERS, OF SILK AND WOuL SILK SUSPENDERS. SHIRT STUDS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. HEMSTITCHED LINEN HDKFS. DRIVING GLOVES, ETC. ETC. Tbe above may be had in great variety aud at very low pi Ices at LINFOItD LUKENS' at.siH' riHimsniNu baza.au, No. 43 S. EIGHTH Street, Above Uuesnulatreet. UHUl QRCAT REDUCTION. Preparatory to tnklnir account of stock Janu ary 1, we will, until that dale, oiler our large siocK. ot MKXVS rUUXISUIXG GOODS greatly lielow Usual Trices, As we have, In addition to a complete assort ment oi Shirts, Uiidcrwcair, and Hosiery, An elegant variety of Fancy Uoods, ooruprls- Idu HeurlM, Tien, Gloves, Cardigan JackelH. aud oilier requisites lor gentlemen, wltn a rlon stock of . Xiile will all'ord an opportunity for procuring Holiday 1'rcscuts at Moderate Trices. IV INCH EST Kit & CO., 12 10 thBtn 112 31 Mo. 7 11 USX U r St. E G H L E M A N 13 It OT II UK a WILL OPEN A NEW STOCK OF Men's Furnishing Goods, No. 1004 CHE5NUT Street- ON UjKCEMHEK 13. Eclllrg off Old Stock at 12 11 lmrp SEVENTH AND CilESNUT STREETS. H. 8. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves GTEKl PAlb H AUUANTiD, VJLCLUblVU AGKNTH JfOK QKNTS' UIAJVJ& J. V. SCOTT & CO., JpATENT SHOULDKR-SEAM aaiKT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORK PKKFKCT UTTINU SH1K1H AND DRAWKllr- uiuue lioiu uifc3iirtiiiejii at vviy nliori notice. All ollr BilU'lfH of UKM i'LKMUJVa DIlKd OUU.Ua in full variety. vviJNumiaiKK cc uu., 112 JSo. 7(K UUlidlSUr blreou HOLIDAY GOODS. g-jjQLIDAY AND WEDDlNC PItKSKNIS. VIXSON & STELLWAGEN, No. 1028 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES. JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, BRIDAL SILVER, MUBICAL BOXES, AND FINE FRENCH CLOCKS. All of wnlcn we are offering AT REDUCED RATES. 12 17 14 1 HOLIDAY GOODS. liDWARD OHRISTMANN OFIEBS A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY ARTICLES, DKKfcSIJSO CASES, rKKFUMERY, XUliiitX REQUISITES, . CUTLERY, ETC. ETC. ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. EDWARD OIIIIISTMANN, 12 1614trp Ke. 703 CIIESNUT Street. BLANK BOOKS. jWAKDED THE ONLY MEDAL FOR BLANK BOOKS By the rill-is lCxposilion, 107. WILLIAM F. MUlirill'S SONS, No. 339 CHE8NUT Street AND .o. 55 South l OUMIl Street, Blank Bock Manufacturers, STATION BUS, And Steam Tower Priultrg. A complete slock of well-BHasoned BLANK LOOKS ol our own inanuiuuiuiu. A lull slock of COUNTING HOUSE BfA TIOWERY of every Utscrlyilon. 12 lliuwl 12 1 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST. 218 & 220 S. FROST ST JAMES O. SMITH A CO., 1) L A N ! II O O It MANUFACTURER'S, WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL. Ko. 27 South bEVEMIl Street, a is rw3j)j rain Delphi a, r.r a rr i o iv ia it s . TDRlZns TASIIRi) IN ROYAL HAVANA 1 K KNTITCK V. bin! All?KOUKl LOlTKIilKJ Clri'iHKra tit-nt ntrmttilti tlven JOSWPil 4tl'.s, No 78 nii'J-il WAV, Mew York. Foil tKix Oil, . U&UU ALEXANDER ti. UATTKLL & CO filOLUCH, COMMISSION MEKOHANTS, iO. IU JN'UIM H WHAHVLb No. 27 NORTH WATKR STREET, l'HILALELl-UIA. It & CO' OFFER TO TUB TSADK, IN LOTS, FINE RYE AKD BOURBON WIIISKIFS, L BO.W Oi 18G5, 1800, , 1807, and 1838. ALSO, FREE FIXE RYE AXD B01RE0X ViTILSKIES, Of GREAT AGE. rangine from l04 to 1845. Ubwal contrMta wUlb antrd Into lor low, in bond lit Distillery, on HI yar mauafaotnxtl JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. I BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETC. C. k A. PEQmGJiOT, MiNUFACTCBERB OF WJ T C II CASE S, And Dealers Iu American and Imported WATCHES, No. 13 South SIXTH Street, 12 1 tlrp Manufactory, ATo. 22 & FIFTH SU P. M. Y. P. M. Y. P. M, ESTABLISHED IC28. noilDAY PBE9ESTS. WATC1IES, JKWKLRY, CLUCKS, blLVERWARK, and FANCY OOOD3. 67. W. RUSSELL, Ko. 22 A0ET11 SIXTH STKEET, S2V rillLADKLFRIA. frm D. W A R D E N. S. E. Corner FIFTH and CHESKUT Sts., PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL T9 KO. 1029 CIIESNUT STREET, OFFERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS A LARGE AND VARIED AbBORTMENT 07 Hold and Sllrer Watches, iuc Jcwcirr, Sterling Silver Ware, railed Ware, Etc. Etc., SUITABLE iOKLOLlDAY OIFTS, at tub ftfiilmrp Tfce finest Mflortment In Ibe oil. A frth lu voice Just received direct tioiaQa&eva wlilj beuii(ul Bell accouipaoimr nls. Our tclectlots comprise tbe choicest Operatic and Howe Melodies. FA Illl & BliOTHEll, I it POUTERS, Ko. 821 CilESXUT Street, 11 11 Ttn-rp BELOW FOURTH, E. p. ADAIR (Late of tbe ilrm of Smyth A Adair, No. 1126 Cb.es nut Bireeij, MANUFACTURER OF SILVER PLATED WARE, No. 121 S. IXHYUXTII St., JI2J713trp PHILADELPHIA UOLIDAY PRESENTS. JACOB HA It LEY JEWELLEB, 12 1 lmrp Ko. 622 MAKKET Street. TOrifO' PURE HALT WHISHT. TOIIHU'I P1IBE 91 ALT WHISKY, TOIHU'H PUKE MALT WIIINKT. There la no nnwitlon relative to the merit of tbe celebrated Y. P. M. It la the tuifnt quality of Wbltkr, nianiifaolured from tbe best grain afforded bv lae Philadelphia market, and it Is sold at tbe low rate of to per gallon, or 11 16 per qnart, at tbe salesroom, Jio. 300 TASSIUSK KOAD, UB2p PHILADELPHIA. CAR STAIRS & IftcCALL. Nos. 126 WALNUT and 21 ORAAITE Sis IM POUTERS OF IJrundles, Wuicb, Uln, OUrc Oil, Etc. Etc, AMD COMMISSION M EltOII ANTS FOR THB SALE OF CUKE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AKD DOUE- DOS WHISKIES. !, OKOiV1A VVIKE COMPANY Kslabllshed for the sale of Pure California Wines. This Company offer for sale pure California Wines. white, . tititt:r. CATAHIIA, I'OKI, MiKltKl, Ml.MATEI,, AAUEJL1CA I J1IA3UAUSE, AND PUItE UKAPK IIRANDT, Wholesale and retail, all ot ihelr own growing, ail warauied to contain Lolhiuguut the pure juueoi ihu giane. Depot. No. W BaNJT 8trMt, Philadelphia. llAHM fc QUAltt. Agents. 12 tf HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 405 CHESKUT STREET. OLD HYK HOTEL,. LURCH OF VKMON, and other Uaiue la Bmscn, ever j day from it;, to 12 M. 1291m ho n v rt black. RIDDLE TEMPLE HOTEL AM) i:i:SIMI'KA.T, Ho. 110 South SIXTH Street. 129 lm II. HKINIIAKD, Proprietor. G DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner of I'OUKTU aud UACE Sis., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AKD MANUFACTURERS OM Whit Lead and Colored Faints, Puttj Tarnlslies, Etc AGENTS FOB THB CELKBRATKD I'KEXCU ZLNC FAINTS. DEALERS AMD CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES JOB CASH. UBi CLOTHING. . CUTHMAN & CO. EIiic, Well-Matle, tollable, Cheap C L O T II I IV G, AT THE CONTINENTAL HALL, Ko. 830 MAKKET Street, 1118 wm t)281 PHILAD'LP1CIA a c. aT w rTch f, No. 031 rilESNl'T NIUEEr, Have 'list received ft lurge aaortruolit of MEW AND KL LOGAN I' FANCY A U T 1 C 1j K S. fck letted In Europe tills kouhou fur tlielr NOVELTY AND BfCAlHY, ESPECIALLY EOK CUKISl'MAd PKEjJENiS. A1m", u large aud beautiful axHortmout of Ut-UUiL6 MEEK3CHAUM TU'ES, Which they oiler lor sale U mirfltt AT VERY RKUm'KD PltlCEfj. J K T HVISDO W RATTLER l or Iw-)liiit, CBr,itcniuboata, Etc. rrr vDa Rattling aud Blinking o! the Wla d v. by tbe tiinil or other chunk, tlgoteu8 tbe ihUi. pieienls IbewlndaiiCiduntlroiu eaLurlug, tutily attached, and requires but a kUugle giKDce ti) J inly o of lis icortls. Coll til luo U.uoiul Agout, O. P. ROSE, Vo. 727 J AVNE Street, . Holwten MurUot und Olieanut, 12 U fmwUia I'UUttdolpUU. tpiUME LAGUAYRA, E O K j E Z I E L L E Y, Formerly Fi'zwater A Zlellpy. Filbert blieet, above EigblU street, has opened tbe old stand, N.W. COK. T111KD AND WOOD STS., where be will be glud to see uln friends. 12 11 lm OEOltOK ZIELLEY. Mt. Vernon Hotel, 8 1 Monument street, Baltimore. Elegantly Furnished, with unsurpassed CuUina. Qn the European rian. r ; P. P. MORGAN. STOVES. RANGES, ETC NOTICE. TUB UNDERSIGNED would call the attention of the publio to hla MW bOLblUt fiAOLB PURNACJC. This Is an euUrelv new haatnr. It la an nnn. airucied as to at once commend Itsell to general f .vor, being a combination of wrought and cant Iron. It U very alrupie In its construction, and Is perfectly air tltbt; aeir-cleanlng. bavingluo pipes or drums t) na taken out and ckautd. It iu so arranged wltn oprigiit Hues as to produce a larger amount of heat from tbe fame weight of coal than auy furnace now In isn. Tbe hygiometlo coi.ditlou of tbe air us produced by my l ew arrangeuiett oi evaporation will at ouue d rtioDitrate that it in tne only Hot Air Furaaoe that will produce a perefctly heanliy aicuofphere. lEOHPin wantol a ciiuplotx Heating Apparatus would do well to call aid examine tho Uoldeo &agle, CIlAKLli'1 WILLIAMS, Nos H62 auu ll.H MARK ti.T Street, Phi atleipula. A large assortment ot Cocking Rai.gKS, ire-board 8U)vea, Low Down Urates, Veuiliators, etc., always n band. K. Jl. jobbing of all kinds promptly done. 6 l' THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. &3 or KUKOPhAN KaXSUK, for families hotels, VI or public liikiiluiiuiis. lu iw liJN i if L JiCiNT HIKW. Ami). l'hl'Bili-li.bla Rauies. Hot-A I" Pointce. Poilable lleaivrs. Low-down Urates, Fir. bond Woven, Ba b Rollers Hiew-bole l'latea. Hollers, i trnklrg Moves, euj wholesale and retail, by the mauulaciurers, fcHARPK 6 TUOMPHON, ll Ztwftnem Ho. 'ZhH. HKCUND BUeet. COPARTNERSHIPS, "VTOTICE. THE FIUM OF DUY & IIOL IXMiIIEAl' is ILili dny U tS'ilveu by muu.il consent. Tbe bud pens of tbe la'e ttrni will be settled by t'ilAKIKH a, LUY.at tbe old alaud, tin Jul1 KOKMAiS r, HOLLINiJHEAD. Phlladelrhia, Teo U, ltb. I beg to inform my frit udH tl at I bave suld all my lnlerrnl p tliH I uhIiuuik i ib lata ilnu of T)U V 3t HOLLlMsllKAU to Air. till A hL A. UU Y, wUu will continue the bi ! es at I he old tot; i'OHMAC V. IKJuLl&HlCAD. I beg to Inform ray Irieotis and tht public that I l;sv I'UiciiSMUl Mr. V. r. Jl hu'a lnirual iu the bu.'ueBS of ti . .ate rlmi, an will M'"iiri tne UitMHRAL lMLUAtJJt AI4KSO V BUSlNKdaja GROCERIES, ETC. OLD (iOVKUVMKNT JA"A, tWOlCE HO i H t. and A KRIl'AN OOKiraE-J, ON BALK aT I'liirlliorm-'H Tva i'archjuses, KoH. S05 Korlli MM il nud 103U H.11U HIT Street, II 21 til " IMer n rgbaut HoteL JJREEII FRUITS & PRESERVES. lluncb, Ltyer, hnedloo., aod bult.ua Ua bios; Our )au. Citron, Orm.gts, fruu.e, Ha, etc. Kve y tin 'titl'ilon ot Oroii ries, sumible tor ike Hu. iUj. ALItr.lt T V. KOH;K', 11 T:ti VOi iSLE YES I'll fc..d VISE Htrev'.s.
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