i PUBLISHED KTKRY AFTERNOON (aOTATt KXCKrTRD), AT TBI rVIMSO TFLKGRAP1I BUILDING, Ne. 108 B. Third Street. Price, Three C.nts Per Copy (Double Cheat), or rfehrwn Cents Tar West, psyaole to the Carrier end mailed to 8a acrrbers out or tbe city at Nine Doll am Per Aonomi One Dollar and FHtv renta for Two Month, saver ably In advance for the period ordered. HATUHDAY, BKPTEMBBR 29, 18GG. The Baylors ol Doolltlle. Me. Doomttle, of Wisconsin, made a speech last nlgbt in this city, to urge Republicans to vote lor the Democratic ticket, at whose head stands Holster Clymer, a disloyal man, wbom General Grant says It Is au insult to ask any Uo;on soldier to voce (or. Coolitlle told his hearers that the great question this fall was whether "Congress was above the Constitution." lie shirked the true issue, which is, w hether Congress shall be maintained In its Integrity as the law making power in the Government, or whether the Executive shall usurp the functions of that body, and make laws as well as execute them. Doolittle knows perfectly well that Congress is the only constitutional law making power in our Government, and that the work of reconstruction is a legislative work. With his usual shallowness, he chuckled over what he evidently thought a strong point, when he averred that, in asking the Hebel States to ratify the Constitutional amendment, their right to immediate repre sentation Is conceded. lie evidently forgot that the Executive, whose '"policy" he sup ports, required these States to ratify the Anti slavery amendment before he would acknow ledge their restoration. The dilemma, there fore, It one exists, Is one which applies to the President's plan as well as to that of Congress. Lot Mr . Doolittle get out of it as well as he can. Mr. Ltoolittlc had a great deal to say about the "Constitution," as though he and his party were the only persons who understood that Instrument, or regarded its provisions, while at the same time they are striving con stantly to overthrow Congress as the law making power of the Government. But so far as the requiring of guarantees by Congress of the late Ilcl el States is concerned, Mi. Doolittle is completely estopped from plead ing tbe Constitution against it. If it was constitutional for the President to require such guarantees as he saw fit. it is equally constitutional for Congress to do so. Indued, the requiring of guarantees is properly a legislative act, and so is the proper function tf Congress alone. Mr. Doolittle made bis usual point, that President Johnson is but following out the policy of President Lincoln an assertion which is so false on its iace that we wonder he has the hardihood to utW it. Does any body suppose that Mr. Lincoln, had he lived, would have now been using all the influence of the Government for the building up of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, led on by such a dibloyal man as Ileister Clymer? If there has been no change from Mr. Lin coln's policy, why are Mr. Lincoln's ap pointees being removed by hundreds all over the country? Preposterous 1 Mr. Doolittle knows better, and is trying to practise a con scious deception upon the people. Mr. Doolittle's speeches are weak and sophistical. lie feels that he is in a false and awkward position. The men whom he is serving in this Stale despise him in their hearts. They make use of his treachery to the Republican party, hoping thereby to catch a few votes, but, in obedience to a com mon instinct of humanity, they despise the traitor. We can imagine how they laugh in their sleeves and chuckle to themselves, as Doolittle gets off his silly falsehood that the Democracy of Pennsylvania which opposed the war, defended the South, maligned every act of Mr. Lincoln's adminis tration, and cherished the most bitter hatred towards his person, are to day but carrying out his policy and following in his footsteps! Nonsense 1 Ileister Clymer is running avowedly upon his disloyal record made dur ing the war; and Doolittle would have us believe that he is carrying out Mr. Lincoln's policy I Tbe Fouith Ward Outrage. Thk occurrence last night in the Second Ward furnishes food for the contemolatlon of all thinking citizens. An organized band of ruffians from tbe Fourth Ward proceeded to the tavern in which the Assessors were sit ting, and endeavored by violence and, if necessary, by muider to obtain possession of the books. There can be no doubt of their intention. For three days the Assessors have been at work, and last night was the time when the books must be closed, and the extra list published. If this list could be destroyed, then all those frauds which existed previous to the passage oi the present law would be put in full force, and such a majority rolled up for Clymer in that portion of our city, that the vast loss in the other por tions would be counterbalanced. These would be murderers were the trlends of Mr. JJeister Clymer . We know them by name. These are the local politicians who rule that Five Points of our city the Fourth Ward. They were surrounded by the Democracy; they were the representatives of that party. These men are but the ignorant tools of others more intellectual than themselves. They are but the miserable puppets to dance or vote as their master directs. These slaves,these small pot-house demagogues, would not have dared to act thus unless they received their cue from higher powers. And this act is but an evidence of what Is the plan of our adver THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGKAPH. PIULADEiyniA, SATURDAY, saries. What cannot be accomplished by fair means will be sought to be accomplished by (oul. They seek to conquer by lawful moans if possible, but they intend to con quer. All their efforts, however, will be as futile as those last night The people, the law-abiding people, will rally in doienae of the officers, and will attest their disgust at such scenes of anarchy at the polls. We are glad, so far as policy is concerned, that this attempt was made. It tends to show the Demooracy in its true light. It warns the citizens of Philadelphia against trusting to such ruffians their liberties, and they only aid us, by their eftoits to injure our cause by destroying the lists prepared as directed by law. The Literature ol the Day. In this utilitarian ago, book-making is entered into with the same spirit that would actuate us in starting a new mill or forming a corpo ration. In the universal scramble alter the "almighty dollar," we throw aside all ideas ot attaining superior excellence, cast away all hope ot attaining fame, and think only of the quantity, not the quality, ot what we produce. Our literati grind out their lite rary grist as our mills grind out meaL There is not the same elaborateness, the same care ful revision and close reasoning so visible in the hastily written productions of the present tra as in those of former times. We have no Virgils, because, forsooth, it would not pay. Who could be brought to spend years ot study over a single work, when all hla nward would be the recognition of a few, when, by throwing off a score or more, le could gain the plaudits and money ot the many? In our own country, moreover, especially is the prostitution of genius to gain visible. We are too much absorbed in gaining wealth to think of enrich ing our land with enduring monuments of art and literature. Olten, indeed, is the man of genius passed by without a nod of recogni tion, whilst the one-idead millionaire is gazed after as if he were a demi god. It is a great national evil, and one that tbe Ameiican peo ple should correct. It is narrowing our ideas and stunting our growth in true national greatness. Our daily journals, the periodi cals intended for the family flre-slde, and the volumes that daily, nay, hourly, issue from our prolific presses aie nearly all put torth with the same idea. 1 his is not the spirit that fosters literary enterprise. It is njt the spirit that evokes genuine works of genius. If more attention, more regard were paid to truth, excellence, and correctness than to popularity, we might hope to see works Issuing from the press that would rank as classical literature for ages to come. INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. Proposed Amendment to tbe Couxtl- lutlou. THE UNION REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. 'Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United Maies ol America iwo-thltdd of bo b Houses concurring That the fo lowing .rtlcla be proposed to the Leiiisaturea ot tbe sevoral Mutes as an amendment to the t imtliutiou of the Uul ed bate nl ch when raffled ty three lour tin of fluid l egislatures, shall be valid as part 01 the Conjtltu tiou viz : Article 14, Hectlon 1. All persons bora n. natu ralized In the Hi I ed states, aud subject to the jurisdic tion thereof, are citizens ot the United Rtate.-, and oi the Mate wherein thov reie. N o Mute sha 1 make or enforce any laws wuicb shall abridge the privileges or luiuiiinltits ot citizens of the United State.; norohail any State deprive any person ot lite, liberty, or pro pcrtv without due process ot law, nor deny to any per son within its .i urlsdictiou the equal protection oi the laws " This section makes cltizonship uniform in all tbe States, and protects Citizens botb Worth and boutb; for exauplo, Soutb Carolina must treat I'entisyiva nlans with the same respect that bue treats her own citizens. "Section 2. Repraecotatlves sha'l be apportioned among toe eevetai States according to theli respective numbers, counting the whole number ot person'! In each Biate, exo.udiug incians not taxed: but whenever the right to vote at ant election lor President or Vlce-Preal-dent, and lor the Uuited States representative in ( on wen, executive ann judicial officers, ur the members of the Lt g'Waiuies thereof, is ueuied to any mile intinbiUnt ol f-uch State, betnv tweniy-une yeaisef aire, and citi zens ol the I'nited fta es. or In any way abridged, ex cept icr participation in rebellion or other crime, tbe basis oi repre.entailon therein shall be reduced In the propoition which (he number of male citizens shall bear to tbe whole number of uiulo cltizeus twenty-one years ol age in such biate." This section fixes the basis of representation in Con cress upon the population oi the auroral States, with this provito, that where a State denies the elec tive franchise to any of its qualified male citizens o' 21 yeais ol ajro (which any State is allotred to do under this section), thai thn its representation in Congress shall be proportionately reduced, that re(fulatln(t tbe representation in Congress by the number of voters in each State. Under the old Con stitution, the South bad three-fifths of all ber slaves added to her tree population to fix ber representa tion in Contrress; now that slavery is abolished she will bave two-filths more added thereto, and thus cotno back under the old Constitution with increased power, and would thus make the vote of one white man in the Soutb nearly equal to t vo in tue North. This is tbe reason why the Kebjis are now opposing this part of tbe amendment. ' Section 3. No person shall be a Senator or Retire (tentative In Congress or elector ot President or Vice President, or hod any office civil or military, nnder tbe United States, or under any State, who, having pievlousiy taxen an oatu as a uieiuuer ui uougre, or as an officer ol the United States, or as a member of any Mate Legislature or as an executive or civil otltcer of any State, loeuppori the Constitution of the United Btates. shall bave eng aged in inxurrectlon or rebellion analnkt tne same, or givlnit aid or couuort to the ene mies tnereol; but t ungress m, by a vote of two thirds In each liouie, remove such disability." The intention of this section is to give tbe offices to tbe Union men of the South, so that we shall have perpetual peace, and so that Jefforson Davis and other ; traitors like him shall never again control this Government, and thuj endanger its liberties. If those leading Robela should continue to hold the offices in the South, we shall bave no peace, but, on tbe contrary, perpetual strife. They have done enough already. They should bave no further say. Their children will ooeed to the lights which they will lose by their treason; this is enough, in all conscience This section, you will observe, ap plies those Rebels only who bave htretofore held offlte and taken an oath to support the Constitution otthe United States; should any hardships arise thoieby, Congress may grant relief bv a two-thirds vote. 'Hectlon 4. The validity of the public debt of the United Mates, authorized by law, Induction that In curred In payment ot bouutles and pensions f r services In suppretmuig iusurre tiou or rebellion, shall not be (mentioned: uid neither the United States nor any Biate shall uannit or pav aur debt or obligation In curred In aid of insurrection or rebellion against tbe Initad fctates, or any claim lor loss or emancipation of any slaves lint ail such debt, obligations, and claims shall be beld illegal and void " This section will cut off all luture hope on the part of tbe Rebels ot aeeurlng payment tor their slaves or ot tbe Rebel debt, and thui reUove our country from future sectioual strife. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. tSf ANN IVK RS A R Y. ' Til Fi MATERNAL sV-SV ASSOCIATION Or PHILADELPHIA" Will bold lt Math Anniversary on HiHBMU EVBNINU, heptetnher Is. at tbe "Mtrnd Reformed JO a tea. (Jhurott, 61 VKNTII etrwet, abave Prown Serai on wl I ne preached by the Bev. Mr. TALMAOR, putorof Ibe Church It ri57" du. SEisa on tub apocalypsr.- Tbe Throne, riders, and Foar Beanta." Bon day evening. 1H o'clock, HACK Street, below Sixth, preceding discourses to be had at Mo. 41 JS. Mnth street and No UN. Hlxlh street J8 It tar TAHERNACLB BAPTIST cmiRon. CIIESNUT Street. Went ot KIhtMnt)i Rev. fi. A. TKLr., Pastor wlh iie.oh To-morrow Mernlnir and Evening, ftervloes commence at 10 H A. at. and 7H V. M. strangers cordlalit welcome. NORTH HROAD STREET PREHRY. T F.HI AN CIUIKOH nxut r nullill anil OR.,'.F:? Htro'ta--l'iechlng To-morrow, at 10H M and 7H P. M , by Bev. Mr. ALLBa, of Nashville. Btisngetr Invited frw UNION M. E. riHTROfl 8BPTEM ber 0 Hev. O. D CAfiHDW, D I)., at 10 A.M. snd Rev. JAMfcH LYNCH hdltor ot the -chriaUaa Hcord,"acoloied olorg) msn, at 7K P.M. Heat all iree. fcKOOND PRESBYTERIAN fMUmr-H SF.Vc.Vllt Htmet lu. n i .k TV. ...' 7 liDLK y,il1 Preh To-morrow at 10 A. WEST ARCH 8T&EKT presrytk. RIAN CHt'Ki H. nm r riniiruuTii Htrret. l r earning To-morrow at 10 A. M and t p. M oynev. it. r vi. utranysrs always welcome 1ST HANCOCK STREET M. E, CHURCH. Pronnhln a Tn-mnirrnv at iau m is Pastor Experience MeetlDg. 3X Stereoncoplc Kxhi bllion pos poned to Monda' night, Oi-tober I. KjgT REV. W. W. NEWELlTuNITAKIAN) , will preach at LANOSTUOi'HM II ALL, Oer mantov, n, 'i o-morrow Mornlnr at 14 o'clock tWJR?9. FREfBTTRBIAN CHURCH, k Knd.e .'IS'i? r'Ji morrow, by Rev. J. W. E. Kb Kit, at IUH A M and H P. M. ' RICHMOND PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH. Itev. A. M JEI.r.v n munlon lo morrow, at 10H ; Sermon at 7. SPECIAL NOTICES. MUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THK FOLLOW- tug mciitotloos notice ol this most delicious peri u me flora Forney s Pre$i: Alt jAViuo. This delicious new perfume lor the baDdkercblct, Is without a rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all penumei the Ingram Mujavlrotof Bunslan origin) may be called the quintes sence. Fit sale by all the principal drnggista. CT U 6m4p flCgT" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINO.-JOY, COE & CO ,N. K. corner oi FIFTH and CHEu NCr Streets, Philadelphia, and TKIMUMK BUiLD 1NOS. hew York, are agents lv,r th "Tblecbaj-h," ano lor the New c papers ol tbe whole country. 7iJbu.4p jo COE A CO. 5r MISS ANNA E DICKINSON AT TUB ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TSiursdaj Evening, October The First Great lectire of tha 3ja3Da. 1, 8ttbject-TIIE REJECTED STOSK," Equal Justice, Bejeoted by Uie First Builders, mm form the Corner-Stone of the New Republic. This is an entirely NEW IKCrlfiE, and will bo de livered lor the FiRST TIME in this city. Tbe sale of Tickets will commence on MONDAY MO KM NO next, at 1K0M VLEH'j Mmic Btote, corner bLVEhTU and CHtSiiUr streets. Reserved Seats SO cents Adoilsolou 25 cents I'rontei lum Iloxes 85 01 Private lioxes in balcony, holding six persons. fl 00 Dcors open at 7 o clock. Lecture to oommence at 8 o'clock. psstf if TIIK ANUL MEKTINfl OP THE Hiccklio'dern of tbe RVI'MHuNE PETRt). I.I.T'ai lO.dl'A.NY oi Feunsylvania, e Hi bo held at their oft.ee xo. M . Ki-CIII'lt Street, on IUKSDAY. ltjtt. October, at 3 o'clock V M it Vj 02 9 t 4t J W. 8 ANRuRN, President. Q FALL STYLE HATS. THF.O. H. M 'CALL A, Hat and Cap Emporium, 913ui4p No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. p K M 1 0 11 A It Y REMOVAL. T. B. P U Q II , Bookseller, 8 tat loner, Newspaper and Periodical Dealer, for several years past locatid at the 8. W cor ner SIXTH and CIlKtSUUr Streets, had removed tem porarily to THE NEW "BULLETIN" BUILDING, No. 607 CHE8NOT Street-flrat floor back ; entrance on CHSNUT btreet, aud also on JAYJiE Street Takes this occasion to express grateful thauks to bis numerous filenus and tbe pnbilo generally for the very liqeral i atrousge beretoioie bestowed, and begs a con tinuance ot the same at bis new location. MR. GEORGE W. CHILDS. T. U. PUOH would also express most heartfelt thanks to his (it J med friend, Sir. George W. Childs, pioprletor and puhllmirof 1UK PliILAOKLPUIA LEDGER, tor his KIKD.Nr.8S and COTJuTESY in permitting him to remain at the old stand lorsone nine months atter tbe expiration of bis lease Also, to his gentlemaul Con tractor, air. R. J. l ol.blns tr his considerate oare and protection during tbe pi ogres of the Improvements under bis tharg?; likewise io Mr. John Mc Arthur, Jr., architect, and bis aa-lsiant, hie. Oeorgj A. Summers. It REMOVAL. JAMES S. CLAXT0N, SUCCESS :R TO W. b. St A. M4.RTIEN, . HAS REMOVED HIS BOOKSTORE TO t No. 1214 CIIESNUT STREET, Where be is now prepared tv attend to all orders In bis line. 9 29 6Hp g ILVER-PLATED WARE. SAMUEL K. SMVTII, rraeticat Partner of the late firm of MEAD SM Villi would inform the trade that be has removed to No. 35 South THIRD Street, Where be will continue the tnanufao'ure of SCPH KlOU SlLVtB PLATJs.li WABh ol uo tl" an I triple plate, under (be name vf tbe dim of bMKlU & AVM&. 9tlm A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. WE OFFER FOB BALE THREE HUMORED THOUSAND OOLURS OP TUB FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or Tail CONNECTING RAILROAD AT THE LOW RATE OF NINETY-THREE, BEARING INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT. FREE OF 6TATE TAJ. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY BY THK Pcniisjlvaiila Billroa-I Company. If not previously disposed of on the 15 lb of Octo ber next, we will advance the price. For full particulars in regard to the above Sscvrity, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 9 29 titp South THIRD St. yyARBURTON & SON. No. 1004 CIIESNUT STREET, HAVE NOW OPEN FOB INSPECTION A SPLENDID STOCK OF J0NNET VELVETS, A l INS, CORDI.D SILX, POUL'I DE S01E, GK0 LE NAPS, BONNET: RIBBONS, TELMMINO HIBHONS, VELVEX RIBrlOWS. SATIN ElilBONS, IMAN1UA itiBBONS, fLOWEHS, KEA.TUK R3, B0CHE8. THAMES, ETC. A Large mock Real Laoe Goods io CLONY3, tPOidT, VALENCIENNES, THKEAD, APVLAQUE, GUiMPUHE. 1NGLI&H & FRENCH, BLCX 1HEEAD, ileal ulonde. U0NIT0N, Etc. lNfEBUNuS AliD BAHBB LACE 10 MATCH. HaudUerchlefa, Cilovea, Embroideries, Plain aud Figured Nets, Crapes, Edgings, Insertings, Veils, Collars, WlilTfcJ GOODS, Lite. Kto. Flrst-ase Goods at the price of Inferior. A GOOD MCOUNTTO THE TK IDE. S2fltuth PICTORIAL BOOK OP AVRCDOTE3 X ANO INl IDEei'i'3 Or THE BEltr I.I.I (IV , ntrruiu rniriuiii:. nuuinuuc, rimuuruus. auu rrairlcai. 'J here is certain nonloa of the war that will never no lii.o the regular hlHtorics, and wilt not kot embodied in romance and poetry, which is a very real part o it, Bi d will it preserved, convey to succeeding geuerarlobs a hettci idea oi the spirit of the conflict than many dr? reports orcareiui narratives of eventu, and this pure may be ceiled i he gossip, the tun the pathos, of 1110 war This iliutriites the cha.-auter ot tue leaders, the humor o, the old era, the devotion or' woman, ta brvr of men, tbe piuok 01 our Heroes, the rouianue and hardnhipa ol the service. From the beginning oi the war the author hau been engaged in collecting all thu anecdotes connec en with or iat' alive of I:, and has grjaped and classified tbcm under appropilatu heads, anu lu a very attractive lorru. i he vo time is profusely Illustrated with over 300 en gravings by thettrst artists, which are leally beautliu i worthy of examlna ion as specimens of tha art. Many ot I hem are i Into the body of tun text, after tlio popu lar style oi Losslng's Pictorial field ilootc oitlie Hevolti tion. Tin- book's contents Include reminiscences of enmp, picket, spy, scout, bivouac, siege, and battle-tloid advmtures; thrililug teats of bravery, wit, drollorr comical and ludicrous adventures. eto etc. ' Aniuscmint as well as Instruction mav be foaa lln eveiy page, as graphic detail, brl'ilant wit. and authen tic hhttory are sklliu ty Inlerwovm la this wora ot lltcraiy art. Tela work sells Itsell. The people are tired of dry do tal s and partisan worts, and want something humorous romsntlc, and startling, oar agents are making irom 100 to 200 per month, clear ot ail expanses oend lor circulars vlving tuli particulars, and see our terms and proof oi the above assertion, AddroBs, N A riONAI, PUBLISH! NO CO.. V9 lm No. 607 m IKOB Street, Philadelphia Pa. JUST PUBLISH E D. LIFE AND LETTERS OP J. O. PERCI VAL. By Julias II. Ward. 1 vol. 12mo., with portrait. TIlEAhURES PBOM THE PROSE WRIT INGsOr' JOHN MIL.TON. 1 vol. 12m o., red edges. ELIZABETH AKKRS' (FLORENCE PKKCY) POEMS. 1 vol., blue and gold. DR. GOILUHIM'S NEW BOOK. i-Offlce of the Boly Conimaolon in the Book of Prayer. 1 vol. 12mo. THE STATE OF THE CHURCH and the World at Uie Final Outbreak of Evil, and Kevelation of Anti-Clirlst. By Kev. J. Q. Gregory, M. A., with an Appendix by Mrs. A. P. JollfTe. For sale by JAMES 8. CLAXTON, Successor to W, 8. t A. MABITEN, 9ia 2 trp No. 1814 CIIESNUT Street. JUST PUBLISHED, A Volume of Serinoue by (he Late REV. WILLIAM li A It N S, Ot tat Inlladelphlt Annual Conlereuce, M. . Church, Price (2-00, handsomely gotten op, and contains B'agnillcentand lite-lise Portrait. hveiy one whoever saw, or beard, or he lid of this popular Divine, should have a copy oi thin great work. au audit wanted m every alethudlst Church In this citt to sell it. Beat to any addtess on receipt of 2-00, by addressing WILLIAM BAHN8, LAW OKKICE, 9 28 it Wo. 625 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. )ICH READINO.-HON. CHARLES SUM- ner, Oovtrnoi James L. Orr, John II. N'oves, John Plerpt ot, V, llllam Hai rev, and a Kaffir :blef of Mozam bique, with other Illustrations In ti e October P UK ENO LOGICAL JOLKSA1. Also, coclal Science; Dreams and Dreaming ; 1 sychology j Physiology t i-hyilognomy and Threnol ( y. a very Interesting n iniber-only tt cents, or i a year. Address FOWLEK WJCLLS. No. J9 BKOAUWaY, N. V., or J. L. CAIES, N0.JJ8. TjjiTH Street. ' hlbdel.iMa. 9 29 2t P1CII, RARE AND RELIABLE F U n S. Hudson's P.f y .-able Mufli, Collar! and Bertbas. Fine Cable lint uffi, I oUts and Berthas, blberlan hqairr. 1 vlaffs, Collars and Berihaa. Heal Koyal Knnlne b. uffs, Collars and Berthas. Children's feu la every varisiy of 'nrs. An Immense laving In price by applying for an early selection at ibe CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUB EMPOKIUM, No. 14 8. SECOND 8 treat, tic doort below Market. 9 29ttutb3in' ClIAS. LICWISSON. SEPTEMBER 29, 186G. QHICKCniNC & 00NBJ (ESTABLISHED 1823), GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGIIT PIANO-FORTES. NEW WAREROOMS, Ko. 914 GUESKVT Street, (ENTRANCE ART WALLERV), PUILADELPHIA. "vv. 11. rurrrrorv. CARD. It is with feelings of pride as American manufacturers that we publish tbe following testimonials which hare been lecc vcd br us recently. EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS. Rtcmtd during ih: mon'h of Auguf, 1W58. London , July M 18ft). W Rf srs. CnicKERiNO A 8ok Uenui : 1 have much pleasuie in Inclosing a document signed by the fir. 1 coniioerB niaaiumns, ana .roi9sors lu Kuropo 1 be d y out pianos in suoh high estimation) vide my certlllcato) that I lelt it my uutv to take one of them with me to Europe 10 ascertain the opinion ot ny prjfesm nal brethren, the Inclosed cerltucate win prove bow unanimous thev bave been on the subject. 1 beg to orward ac the same time a letter I received iroin my irlend Mr. Collar, which I am sure must be grainy lug to JUU. 1 have the honor to be. gontiemen yours verv truly. JAllfcD At. Wi.tli.1. , Lomdom, January 14, 183. Jam$$ tf. We'hi, Eta : air liKABttHt I Dave great Dleasuro In sklnvvnn to convey tn aiessrs. Chiokeilng the expression uf my highest approval 01 their Instrument. It in. 1 connldor. sot niereiy uesi luairuuum 01 American uianuiac ture that 1 have tried, but one 01 the ttuest t.raod t'l.nn tortcs that haa ever come under my oburvauon ; and the M essrs Chickerlng uiav well be ptoud 01 having tuined out from their inanu actory au instrument, which or toucu quainy, powur, uuu worKuiatiamp, it would ue very uiu.cuii to urpns many pun 01 the wide wor.d. Dearclr very incerei yours, tUAltLKH It t'OLLVBD, Finn of Collard it Collar J, lianoiorte Mauuiacturers London London. July 20, Lsas. M' ttrt. Ch eHrring tr fl nt: Oknts: 1 have lust been Invited by Mesfs. Collard to try a tirn a 1'Uno tone manuiaclured h. you, a. id I have no bositatlun in Ituiotsing lite ovinion ol m, uid irtei a mr u i. t onara vir : insttt ts me duu.st ,u- s.i uii.eni 1 ever p ax a on. believe me gen ileuieu, most talthtully yourj J. L. I1ATTON. zf 'imoii'ar jrom me moti a fnguiui' a ArUm in turvpe to Mi tt 1$. 1 Meier tig s n.i. London. Ju y 2S, 16. Having played upon a piano forte maiia by Me-wrs Cnlckerlug A Hunt. 01 Boston aud tew York, I have uiucn p ensure in letuiiyiiig to 11s general excellence For swtetner and brilliancy of tone delicacy of touch, ai.a niafcuiuoeiit poor tor concert purposes, 1 vuiuiiuiT 11 a realty ukanu riAMIruilTK, au.l DK C1DKDLT TUB BBsT I HAVK SUKN UF AMKUIOAN MAaU- r AOTrKB. AKiBfLLA OODDABD, OIULO BEOOVDI, Al.KKtU JaKLL, LINDSaY oLul'i-K, J. MOhCII KLE8, Protestor au Conservato rie d Lelpiio. 8. AUTUUll CHAPPEL, Director of Monday Con certs. London. U. A. Oi-UUliN., W. KUllc, 4ULH-S BKNED1CT, . W bAh t, tlltS, IIAU.b, K KIN LEY Hl HARDS, HKNF, r'AVAROKK, bVDMEY 8M1IU, 1 recently una occasion to plav on one 01 Chlcker- Ing's Concert Oraud Pianos, the high reuu ailoti ol these instruments bad uiready reachud me, and the in strument uuder notice luliy sastaiued the reputation 01 the colebruted makers. It H diHiiugulsned by tne m lueiis, beauty and nobleneis ot Its tone; by the uer lett exactness of toe entire scale, and bv it, action v. tile his 01 so remarkable a klud that It givei to the plaj er the most compete masterr ol every shade ot 10110, p v. to mcdiuei, and rf In thort this Piuno utklta all .lT..tuH.i of the hat urAduatluoa al'thft k ino, and sianus side by side with the most celebrated European lnstruuiei ts. LOUls PL.AlDY. LKii'sio Augu.-t 80. lt66. Cert Jicate. Jrom llerr Curl RHntcke, Stcceu tr to thi P'titii'ftt if Memie ls An, both tn the C'otjr rtin'mr.' and at Contlucor -J the celebrated "U'Ttcandnaittf n,cerl" in Le ptic. I hereby assort ami affirm that tbe Grand Piano forte ot bickering ii Son, of lio.nuii aud .New York, which I bnve tried and examined. Is mij of the finest instru ments of the class that ever came to my notice. CABL, KElNECKE. Ctrtificalerom Y. Von Arnold, 'he celebrated Ruttian P'amtt and C 'imp iter. At Mr. Leavltt's. In Lelpsic, 1 bave this dav (July 24, 1866,1 examined a Orand Piano-forte from the uianu iac tory 01 Messrs Cbtckering & Sons, ot Boston. It Is a l oiioert Instrument of 1 octaves, with regard to wbkh 1 would make tue lotlowlag remarks: First '1 be action is so nicely balanced that any gra dation of powei can be obtained troiu the uust uuuub rate lightness to the greatest force. fcecond. Between tbu two extreiuog ot the key-botrd the vibrations are porlect y equal in gradjattsd power. ') he singing quality otlhe Instrument (pro.ougatiou ot sound! es eciali.v in ihe middle octavos. Is greauy de veloped, and is exceedingly oeautiluU 1 he bans is full, uniiorm powenul, without harshness, and tue entemble verv beautiful. 'third Nothing finer than this Instrument conld be de sired, with regard to power and tutinuss ol tone, lu colic uslon it must be acknowledged that this Instru ment Is one of the most perfect piano 10r.es of our tl ne, namelv, as regards tone la general, and in the per.ecilun 01 its mechanical parts. IBigned) T. VOX ABNOLD. Liui'sic, July, 1866. NEW WAKE ROOMS, No. 1314 CIIESNUT St., (Kut route Art Gallery), PHILADELPHIA. 99b2t w. if. DUTTON. MONSIEUIt ALEXANDRE YVOLOWSKI woald littoriu bis iriends and the public, goneralty that be Is now ready to give instruction tu Singing aud on the Piano. According to his own dvstein which hureto lore has proved so successful in rendering the voice powerlul and melodious, aud at the same timo Impart ing that f cl.lty to en.ible ibe accurate reading of the most Difficult pasxages. Ills system lor the Piano ena bles his pupi s to exeoute eperatio and elasslcal mujio with ease, leenug, and brilliancy. 1 bose wlxhing to avail themselves of his long expe rience can Uo so by calling at hla residence. 24nirp 0.7l4H WArlUUTON Square, THE VVKST PENN bQUAKE SEMINARY FOR YOUNO LADIKH So. 6 8 Al KKKIOK STREET, will open October 1 In addition to tbe regular course, classes wi.l be lortnfd lor pupils who wish to pursue only the I Iglicr tnniicnes. Kor ttrms etc, a;ip icatloa may be mi.de to either 01 the Principals, a ter i o'clock, ' MA KY E. HOUPT, 1.0 ivionr,r,.i nireei, MAHl K. TtZh.WKI.I. 8 lBsetrp Ho iDH W. LOU AN Square. TV T R. PERELLI HAVING RETURNED FROM J.Y 1 Europe, has resumed bis lessons. t nniwsliu o. 1228 CUEHNUT Mreet WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, CERTIFY THAT we bave been cured ot the lullowing diseases: Henry Kl Dttrlok No 8JS RoUih Hlxteenth street. John Farren. No. 1240 Korth front street Mrs. martin, No. IhOH Jones, above Market street, cured of the most ma lignant and excrucin'lng rheumatic pains; John Maftiit, pronounced incumblo of uropsv. aud cured, resilience back of ' o. 13H North Kiont street, all cured bv Dr. T. MoM KOY offl. Ho. 6M POW' LL f-treet, between Filth aril Sixth, and spruce and Pine streets, Philadel phia. Tbe aflilcted In all cases are Invited to cail. Ad vice iree. 29 sw8trp T STEWART DEPUY, AT No. 253 8. SECOND . Street, keeps constantly on hand a large asnort nrateft arpets. (ill (Moih Alaitligs, Drugets Wia-dowi-badea eta. etc., to which he would invite the at tention el all who wish to purchase. fi 2 3t Y 7-fcSTERDAY THERE WAS A CROWD IS Iront 01 tbe nstom llou-e tn see tha men turned out. but nothing in oomimrl-on tn the throng In front of the Coiittnental to s ier LAUKHTY, opuoslto, tuin out bis clga-s and tobacco. it fj WANTED TO RENT A HOUSE Li located west of Kevenih and north of Spring Uar-Ueustn-et. Rent Irom tW to 0 pet aouuni. Address A. i Una Ullce. 8 u ii DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, &n& til leading Grocer, sell it It is used by diasolvtne in hot water, and soaking the olot bee five to tentwnutti then a little hand' robbing will make them a 0 can aa hoars or hard machine rubbing woald do with ordinary soap, and no injury to the most delieate tabne. It it need with entire satisfaction in the families of Rev. ALFRED COOKMAWM.C. 8TKVi;NSoiI,Uo.l625 Greew Btrettj THOMAS C. LOVE, No. 1019 CUKflNTJr street; A. L. HART, No. 827 Lombard street j 19AAU jiubc. o ma Oreon street; C. HART- MAN, No. 1229 Marshall atreot, and thousands of others, In au parte of this and other cities. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP WHOLESALK OFFICE, No. 10 7 South 9 18 lm4p FIFTH St. aHE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND r-AFE DKPOsIT COMPANY OF PUILADKI, 1II1A. hor the Safe-keeptrg ot Valuables nnder Qoar aniee. CAPITAL, mOOfiW. UlUbtTOHB N. B. Urowne. C harles Maoalenter Clarence II claik, John Welsh, J. tiililnaham Fall. jxiwara w. t iark, Alexander Heair, Htepheu A. Caldwell, Gibson. Henrv C. President N. D. ltHOWNK Vice-President. ( LAliKNt K H. CLARK, r-ecretary and 'lieaxurer, KOBKHT PATTKRHOV Oftlee tat picientl in the KLo proof liuildtng of the -Philadelphia National Hank. Clii.Ui oltthi, ABOVE FOURTH. The Company will commence bunlness on the 1st Peiitiniber ihttj, and will be prepared TO KKCKIVR DiPisri8 L:M)K ODABANTKE upon the lollewlng rates for cne year or less period: vjuveiiiujeub niiu nil oilier coupon J ecuniles, or tlioe iratisleruble by delivery, Including liank IIIiIk....) Covciomini and nil other securities,! nrgi liable only by endorsement f 1 00 per eiooe '60 per $100 ,oiu i;oui or I'Ui 1011. M.ver Coin or Uul ion hl.ver or tiold Plate tinder seal. on 12.1 per iota) vi u per wum owner's estimate of lull value, and I rato nubiect to adjustment ior Lu k, f I CO per 1100 on a oasis 01 J Deeds. Mortgages Valuable Papers genera'ly. when 01 no fixed value, 1 a year each, or aocordlngt buik. Wilis, 5; which premium covers the remainder of the. lite ot the maker. t Caf h lioxes or Knill Tin Boxes, for paper of Hunkers. CapitaliHls.Merciiants Lawyers Irailefmon FamiUea, etc., wl'l be received at a'ia each box ortmnkaer year contents unknown to tbe Company, and liability limited. FOB COLLECTION OF INTKRF.ST. ONE FEB CENT ON AMOUNT CuLLKClEI) coupons and intkbfbt w'll b" collected when di.s1kkd. and itkmitieu to the owmcbh. deposits of nosey kr ck.1 v ki. oh which intiiRt will be allowed; 1 his Company is also authorized to act as Kaecu tnrs. Adn.liitu ratorn, and Guardians to receive aod execute Tiusts of ever' description from tbe Courts, Corporations, or Indlvldua s. N. R BROWNE. PreaMont. RortFFT Pattersok, tecrelary and Tieasurer. 9 14 lnt QURNS & ATKINSON, No. 247 South ELEVENTH Street, AND No. HOT PINK Street. PllTCE LIST OF ULANKRTS: 4 25 FOR H-4 II KAVY BLANKETS. 5 75 FOR 10-4 HLANKET8, HKAVT AND FISE. 6 50 r'OR 10-4 BLANKETS, STILL FINER. 7 60 FOR 11-4 BLANKETS, SUPERFINE. 10 00 FOB EXTRA LAROK AND HEAVY. Tbe finest BLANKETS made, with the exceptions one number. 95 cents lor full IH yards wide 8BEETINQ, the best goods In the market 33 cents for IX yard wide PILLOW CASE MUS LIN. 12H cents for excellent CRASH, from auction. Several cheap lots ot LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, and TABLE LINEN. I 10 lor yams wide EN tiLIS II MERINO ER ; 4tt yards make a lull dress, which equate in appearance Krench llerlnoes. 1 15 for all shades In FRENCH MERINOES. These goods are wide and fine. 0 14 mwstp fm T. QUINLAN, No. 429 SOUTH Street, First Dry Goods Store Below Fifth St. HAS NOW OPEN, FINE PARIS DRESSvCOODS. PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINS. FIIUNCII AND KING LISII 9IK1UNOES. 8.4 AND REtiVLAIl WIDTH ALPACAS. FHKNCII AND SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL PllICKS. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DELAINES. MEN'S AND BOVa' CASSLIIEItES AND FLAKAELX. CLOAKS &, SHAWLS, EVERY VARIETY. MUSLINS, CALICOES, AND DJCLAINUS. Aud a General Assortment of Desirable DIIY GOODS, At a little below the regular retail prices. 92ilm4p L E ! ALE! WILLIAM YOUNGER'S SPARKLING EDIN BURGH ALE, r rOR SALE BY THE CASK OR DOZEN SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 Op S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. PURE OLD GRAl'E BRANDT, From the celebrated vineyards of B. D. WIL80H A SON, Loa Annelos, California. For medicinal purpoBss this BRANDY Is almost In dispensable. FOB SALE BY THE CASE. CARMICK & CO.. B"lmrp) BOLE AGENTS, 'K- E- CORNER OF FBOST and C1F.8NUT Sts. O1 AFRICAN COFFEE, BMALL BEAN, GENUINE MOCHA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT JAVA C07FEB FOR SALE BY JAMES It. WEBB. 8 Hi EIGHTH na WALNUT 8 tree
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