8 THE 1MPKACIIMKST. Prm ike Nation. Some very excellent men, and some who are aotvery eicdlent, are talking very 1 ulvof iBfieacblng the President as ioon as Congrese Meet. If we are not greatly mistaken, General Batler has taken the matter rjp as a labor of OTe, and will fro into Co ogress, if he ie elected aa we have no doubt he will be charge I with the li ecial duty of petting np the articles and yuahlng forward the proceeding. We think it fery UUlythat dilicent flgtta ion carried on daring the nest two months, combined with the popular indignation of which Mr. Johnson is ow the object, will result in creating a strong feeling in favor of having this plan of getting rid of him tried. Our own views of his fitness lor the place he fills are well known. Ills get ting Into it at all eeems at this moment to be leally one of the greatest misfortunes that ever telell the country seems, we say, because we cannot help hoping that, five or ton years hence, we hall most of lis look back on hltn as "a blesstng in disguise." But still we share to the full the heartfelt wish which so many peoplo entertain, that there was some plain and simple" and unobjectionable mode of relegating him to private lire; but our feelings ought not to cunee vt to support cituer the plan of impeaching him, or any other plan, wirbout a careful con sideration of all that can be suid aaiust it as well as oi all that can be said In favor ot it. The removal of a President ot the United St ates by means of a judicial sentence is an under taking too serious, too full of psril to the Gov ernment, to be iigbtly entered upon. We see in various quarters a disposition to treat it as rather a happy device for asserting and main taining c rtain political principles than as wuat it would also be a deplorable scandal, bring ing discredit on popular Institutions, aud giving a Btill Ucroer clow to party pslons. A great deal of the talk about it is, of course, silly talk; a great deal more is designing ta'k; but there is also a great rial which u the talk f able, earnest, aud honest men, who sec in Mr. Johnson au offender, from whom they feel bound, on the highest considerations of public Interest, to take away his power ot mischief by any means that our themselves short of revolution. We trust that these, who are the e-nly clamorers lor impeachment with whom 1here is any ubo in reasoning, will consider iairly the objections which he to any attempt to put Mr. Johnson on his trial a' a crimiual lor anything he has yet done. In the first place, it would be impossible, no matter what the torm of the proceeding miirht be, to give it the character pr secure for it the morali-i-fluence ot a purely Juiicia! proceeding. It would be regarded by most m'eD, ,not n1y in jum vvumry, out throughout toe world, ai Z party measure, as a mere weapon drawn from the paity armory, the dexterous device of an Irretistible maiority to get rid of an opponent whom, conscientiously, no doubt, they b'jlievo to be danecrous to the State. Mr. Johnson has nt his bacV a very large minority of the Northern people, who think him a not undeserving person. AI my even are possessed with the notion that he is a states man, and it may be questioned if any proceed ing, however orderly, or formal, or technically legal, could stamp the character of crime worthy oi legal penalties, on acts of which so larjre a proportion of the population approve. The prosecution would, thereiore, by all sup. porters of Mr. Johnson's policy. North and Bo nth, be considered simply a piece of party persecution, which they could not real at but would hope some day to retaliate. The alfair weuld, therefore, become, as Andrew Jackson's dismisal of Federal oilicc-holders for simple sliflerence of opinion has become, a precedent, which we fear all parties would try to folio v With fidelity. In times of excitement the dis missal of the President by means of impeach ent woold be part of the programme of the pposition. whenever they saw a chance of aecuring two-thirds of the Spnate and a ma jority ot the House, and the country would be JJ-enuently convulsed by a struggle which must, In its yery nature, be little short of re vol u tloaary. AlCltGVer, it ought not to be forgotten that we are all, Congress and public together, in same Jejrree morally responsible for the President's misdeeds. We knew what his antecedents were, and what his character was, when we elected him Vice-President. We chose, from motives ot expediency, to forget or to overlook, in conside ration of his new-born devotion to freedom, the long years which tie had passed In the service cf slavery, the violence of his temper, the nar rowness of his mind, and the sienderness of his educat.on, and delibera'ely made him the possi ble successor to an office tor whose vast and varied responsibilities all human virtues and rifts would hardly suffice. He succeeded to it, too, at a period when the public mind had be come confused by four years of war ai to the proper limits of the Executive authority. Mr. Lincoln fell when in the possession of almost dictatorial power, which those who acted iu his aame sometimes abused, and exercise of which congress ua vne public were dispu?G.1, With each succeeding year of commotion, rather to applaud than to cavil at. When Mr. Johnson stepped into his shoes, the popular horror and indignation over the assas sination were so great, the anxiety as to' the lutuie so general, that there did not appear in My quarter the slightest disposition to tie the Presidential hands. When he issued his pro clamations appointing provisional governors, and proceeded to the work of "reorganization" single-handed, without waiting for or seeking the advice of Congress, which of us cried Hold?" which of us all who now so fiercely Condemn him warned him that he was traus rjesBlng the bounds of his authority? A wise, cautious, well-trained man, conscious of the rreatness of bis trust, would have been too deeply impressed with the magnitude of his task to have entered upon it without asking the lieople, in all reverence and all modesty, what it sought or expected of him what was the pre cise nature of the prize for which it had spilt so inucb blOOli and lavitilinii an Tmif.li tnusnm But Mr. Johnson is not a wise, cautio"- well-trained man; he is well, w- what he is. ' ft: power with which v tete 'an-' .-apower. But it was uuf rV- rmed Wm'' and it was TtS .ful power, as we now acknow- in our opinion, if he were tried ndemned for his abuse of it, it would be , 'a technical condemnation, which would -rOect almost as much discredit on us as on htm. t9 abuse of the appointing power cannot be 1119 aouBoui ",'., Knhndv feels more ?0 B "SiriSn? U than we do; but who taught fflel We "rkhieh ta'e is now playing ? Set he politician who can lay his hand on his jJt n.i sav that be has ever made an honest Svor toayralse the public service out of the lre of polities, and to maintain the great prin ,e v.PV1"in:..i,nii.rs oueht to be the ser- c)p,e iuk -r-" no, the tools of a Tama m . h,m. or fairness duw n,,iA hfi doubtiul or unwise. F-thta man's dictation and let K "iV wuntf H he will r By no mean,. HI"""1" . - 41.. haan ra wThHa for nine month been carrying on ia con- rnvprsv with Congress under jinpreSiou us vu ls Dower and duties derived from u state ot !V!H?f.,.h h naesed away. The country r:: MnVatod'to to decide bet , c Moioii in to decide Deiweuu luetu. Keta?.?C been Riven against the I'resl- 2iVerrt .nt he is Informed as plainly aa possioie inai ne but rt,fH hisAtavs that he U neither a leader SSr butymply a atop-gap. What we antat tbtB point are statesinen to take up the "J"f reconstruction, botched though it be, r ffleS the' great principles which the country has fiilT. nrl tne nation with a tedious and tract ana rena u - . ld l"aUC.nd fret whfle 'connr wangled, and rJSrJSS: wWhavea two-thirds malonty la THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH .-PIIILADflLPIIlA, FRIDAY, to legtslhlc. Let us see that he executes filth -Itill.T. Should he neplect or fall to do his duty now, he will sin arnlnnt the li"ht. and we can ttn proceed to punish him, with the conscious hi ss that we have not taken him mm wares, and that we have not saddled him with duties to the the tfiscbarce of which neither his educa t on, nor his head, nor his conscience is equal. To heal the wounds left by civil war, and lift millions of people out ot bond ace and darkness into liberty and light, is the most sublime and awful task which was ever Imposed on a legisla ture. In a moment of weakness, or confusion, or thougbtlessncs", we all connived at or acqui esced In its assumption by one weak, ignorant, and over-elated man. He has lalled miserably. Let tit cast him aside contemptuously, if you will; but for mercj'ssake do not bt estreat the world at such a criels to iho paltry and de- f ;rttdlng spectacle of a whole nation trying him untclally for having been presumptuous, con ceited, obstinate, uneducated, and for having pasted the flower ot bis years as a little village politician in a slave State. All this is his mis fortune and our shame, but no lawyer's tongue can ever make it out a crime worthy of any heavier penalty, If heavier penalty there be, than a nation's scorn and rebuke. The Sclznreof m. United States Ma.II A Kent in Kentucky. The Military Commission which has been In vestigating the outrage committed by Kentucky guerillas on the 20th ultimo, In the seizure of Dr. Farrls, a United States mall agent, on board of the steamer General BueU, has reported the following opiNtoy. "That the arrest ot Ir. C. W. Farrls, the United States mail agent, at Ghent, Kentucky, was illegal, and was made In a very violent mannei; that from the actions and character of Richard H. Morrow, Duvld Kemper, and DeWitt Kemper, the pnrties who seized Dr. Karris at Ghent, Kentucky, Dr. Fan is would have been murdered inud of being carried to Warsaw, if he had not been rescued; that the arrest of Dr. Farris and the detention ot the United States mail steamer General Jiuell at Warsaw, Ken tucky, was illegal, and was done In a vio lent manner by an irregular mob of about one hundred and fifty persons headed by John WKtrby, sheriff of (Jallat:n county; Kiehard H. Morrow, deputy alien It of Gallatin countv, and others, aud was composed of returned Rebel soldiers and Rebel sympathizers; that the said arrest and detention was countenanced and encouraged by the civil authorities and trie people of the vicinity; that the life of Dr. C. W. Farris was in great danger from the crowd at Warsaw, Ky.; that the county ot Gallatin is under the rule of the enemies of the United States- Government; that the United States mini steamer General Buell was unlawfully de tained b.y the mob at Warsaw, Kv., for about two hour's; that the indicimeut found a rsiinst Dr. C. W. Farris by the Grand Jury, for the murder of John J. Morrow and of John W. bhL'eri was a malicious prosecution, and done by Hie Gi J l,rv nn'' couiry officers, on account of hatred toward Df- C. W. FurrW fir having been a loyal man during th vv?r: taut John J. Morrow belonged to the band of the service known as Morgan's guerillas, an I was a o?Tter from the Federal service, and wasprOwJIhi arouud as a guerilla, and the said Baker was harboring the said Morrow, when they were both shot by United States soldiers under command of Lieu tenant Joiinson. a commissioned officer of the United Stotes army, iu pursuance of an order of General Eurbridge, commanding Department oi Kentucky. "The Board are of the further opinion that Richard H. Morrow, DeWitt Kemper, David Kemper, and John W. Kirbv were instrumental in the illegal arrest ot Dr. C. W. FarrK United States Mail Atrent, and in the forcible decentlon ot the United States mail steamer General Jiuell, on the 20tli day of September, A. D. 18G3, aad respectfully recommend that the above-named poisons be iii-reted and tried by competent au tuoiitj. "All of which is respectfully submitted. "C. II. Frederick, "Brevet Brigadier-General U. S. V. "Jos. B. Gom.ins, "Major Second U. S. Infuntry. "William H. Mkrrell, "L'qp'aln V. R. C. and Recorder." A Monkey lilting Jolin Morrlascy'e Boy, THE MONKEY AND HIS OWNER IN TROUBLE. A son of John Morrissey, of pugilistic lame, while watching the antics of a monkey yester day afternoon, ventured too near the animal, and had two ot his fingers buten. To-day, Mrs. Morrissey found the orean-prinder who kept the offending niouKey, aud had bini taken to Police Headquarters. After telling the facts to In spector Curpenfer, she was surprised to learn that that official had no power to imprison the organ-piiuder or to kill the .monkey. She was advised to go to Jefferson Market and enter a complaiut before the presiding magistrate; she was unwilling to do this, but declared She would kill the monkey herself. Mrs. Morrissey left the police office declaring that her husband would see that lull Justice was meted out to the monkey or its owner. The grinder, however, iett the place much relieved on account of his temporary escape. What will happen to him nobody kno ws. JV. V, oeti mg J'ost, Wh. The Sport (a French paper) baa the follow ing: "The la-t of the Republican blackbirds of Mondage iCalvados) has just been shot by an advocate ot Buyeaux. These birds were long celebrated throughout the arrondisement. The remarkable facility with which blackbirds learn and retain musical airs is well known. In 1818, an ingenious patriot attempted to turn that instinct to republicanize the whole greenwood of the neighborhood. He brought up by hand two breeds of blackbirds, and taught them, during seeral months, the Marseillaishymn, and when they could sing that air perfectly, he let them fly. In a short time all the blackbirds in woods learnt the Marseillaise, aud f ue years the groves re-echoed .or some When France, at a later - llD that tune, tune, the majoritv 0rlo'd, changed her the rural v the songsters were shot py refup"4 ' - " l"V ' A anil tnhlC -rds. one oniy esuui"-", ----theTarden ot : the Abbey oj Mond., . in nere the gooa monks olten listened wan smile to its song, The untorxunuic paid for its tlmeriiy with V,"? nlaSuw Sulorly changed the color of Its black plumage, 1. V..wl hninma fllniiiHt whitC. HUWUtwu.v. - ... ,. tltA -The Order of St. UuDert, wn i highest order in the kingdom of Bavai ia, has lust been conferred on Xtonnt BUmark. The aocoracion was created in 1414 by Gerhard, thto tilth Duke or Zulu ft ana ucik, ""'"inWt victory gained on the festival day of St. Ilubert. It was tirst brought into honor in 170, by the Prince Palatine John William, and Kini Max Joseph, by roval decree, declared it to be the hlnhest orV.er in thu kingdom, hy the statatos of the order, it can only be conferred on sove reigns, reip.ninic princes, or their relations, or on persons cUosen by tuo king himself. Tie decoration couhisxb oi b cross, bearing tne woids In Iran Vrus( (.constant in ndclity). It has Decn bestowed three times on Prussian iz.! On Baron ManteutTel to lns:. M. de SchleiDltz In 1HC0, and, lastly, on the tnmmis liismaik. Ti..ir th ifponer of the immense croco dile at the Agricultural Hall, in London, were considerably frightened. This crocodile which consiucrauiy 'B . , considered to mcusures mice ,v"r' s.n u vnf v. nm0at oiKT hroilffht tO Europe, IS Kepi in a laree tanK maoc oi kiuc. j. 0"cVpiea in changing tue water of the tank wheUn all at once it upset, and the croooe ruiicu uu iiu iiw' v ; . i t.Ann t.-Qiir Hhont the room, opening ma t. flnt ThP HflVAffn t)fllflt 1IIUUOUI ku Ufa? a nnd lftfchlnor hig tail VIO- lently. Huppily do spectators were present at the time, aud the keepers, with many precau tions and much difficulty, succeeded in making the amphibious ionsttr reenter hw tank, which was then securely tastened. The (fross receipts at the Boston theatres for t .ir,n Thnatra ( ADEOBtl l(,Z7l Howard Atlienasum 6.118 Boston aiuaeuin .K&::.:::::::::::::::::m1S DRY GOODS. TpLANNELS. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. Real Welsh Flaunt' . Shaker Flannel. Swanskin Flannel, very soft and heavy, English Unshrinkable Flannel. Persian Flannel, Bilk Warp, Ballardvale and other Domertic Flanwlt. Comet and Gauze Flannel. Red and Grey Flannels. Fancy Saoqne Flannels. Canton Flannels. A full assortment now received and for sa'c by SHEPPARD.YANHJLRLINGEN&ARRISON 9 14fmm) No. 1008 CnESNUT Street.1 fTDVIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Have now open, imported fiom Dublin, a full stook of by oursclvos, direct TIM BROS." CELEBRATED IRISH POPLINS, In all the New Choice Shades of Colors, and New Styles of Plaids. tlDlSmwftHp I 800 ! SHAWL EXHIBITION, H E. OR F.KIHTH AND PPBTHG O VROftN 8T9. We arn'pieparert to show one ot 1 lie very finest stocks of b bawls in tuts city ot eveiy grade, PMOM 1'50 VP TO HO, Moat of wntcta are auction purchases, and are under reituiarprlcia. We Invite an examination Long anljSuare J'amley .-hawis. long and Square Itrocbe Slinw t. Long and Pquare rlck Thibet Shawli. Long and H (ur lllaukot rtbawU. Mtl a Shaw a, Breakfast Shawls eto etc. We vould a.su invite attention to our BLANKETS. Kxcellent All wool Blankets Tor (6. 10 3 1m Finer qualities at 7 88 f). 10, $11, (12 andM. In lact, our ueneral stock la worthy the attention of all buyers oJDry Ooods who wish to buy chea i JO-SKPII II. TIIttl,iY, S. E. COR fclOHTU AND 8FKINQ OAK PEN. BLANKETS. The Subscriber' are now piepared to offer the largest assortment to bo found iu the c ty of SUPERIORQUALITYBLANKETS All-Wool and Extra Width, for Eest Fpmtly Use. ALSO, Crib and Cradle Blankets, And a Full Line of MFDIUSI BLA.SKEIS, for II o to! s, i'ubllo Institutions, e'.c. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLtNGEN ft ARRIS0N, House-Furnishing Dry Goods, 9 11 fmwCm No. 1008 CQESNUT Street. - i i yyARBURTON & SON. No. 1004 CI1ESNUT STREET, HAVE KOW OI' EN FOlt INSPECTION A SPLENDID STOCK OF BONNET VELVETS, BA11N8, CORDED SILK, POULT DE S01E, GEO DE NAPS, I BONNET RIBBONS, TR1MMINQ RIBBONS, j VELVET nmnnNS. SATIN RIBBONS, MANTUA RIBBONS, FLO WEBS, FEATHEBS, B0CHE8, FBAME9, ETC. A Large Stock Peal Lace Goods in CLUNY, POINT, VALENCIENNES, THREAD, APPLIQUE, iGUIMPUitE ENGLISH & FRENCH BLACK THREAD, REAL BLONDS, IHONITON, Etc. INSEKTINU8 AND BARBE LACE TO MATCH. Handkerchiefs, Cloves, Embroideries, Plain and Figured Nets, Crapes, Edgings, Insertings, Veils, Collars, WHITE W'JUUM, JWtc. Hitc First-class Goods at the price of inferior. A GOOD DISCOUNT TO THE THiDE. 9 29b tutb 14' 4r F0UF;fH ME ARCH, 'opening of L l " O O. D P A s. F1M8'' ItlSH POPLINS. PIM8 PLAID POPLINS. rLAID MEE1N0E8. CASHMERE BOBES. SILKS AND DBE83 GOODS. ST. BkKHAED SHAVTLS. BT. BERNARD CLOAKING. FXPFNBIVE SnAWLS. C4 liatuthrp M cCUUDY & DUNKLE, No. HO North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPESED A CASK OF N W STYLE FXAIDS, at 60 cent nnr troril PLAIDS ' some at $2 00. , , COLOBKD S II. Jf, trom i wwnw yuru. BLACK bILKS ai all pries. in lew FOPLIN. best quality, BO0. SHAWL1-. ULAMiETd, BiLMOItALS, MCS- MVS KH LETlAuSi uuo"""! ""v'-ui in (treat variety, at price neiow B 13 w3m . AUCTION SALES. NCOAST & WARNOOK, AVCTIOSEICRrtiiARKEI Btfeet 9 18) LAKOE. POaiTIVE -AIjE OF 800 LOT AMB- ".? IMfOUTKD DKf tiOOKS. LINKS, MiL.LiHa.ui, atn H..JI1.WV noons, by cata logue, on a credit. . ,. " Wednesday, ...... ,MM '' " 18 " R te&Lu$. CT 1 0 N E 5.P. ' " " - - BOARDING. "hJO. 1121 UlUAKH BTllEET ig now oven ru MC Mwv..-vwn,Wa. T'TTlRT.CJLASS 330ARDERS. 'CLOAKS AND FURS. JJ o v PARIS O P E N. CLOAKS. EXCLUSIVE STYLES, tWHI 3H WILL HOT BC COPIED), I.N GREAT VABIETT OF MATERIAL AND DESIGN. ALSO, PABIS STYLE 0L0AK8, OCR OWN MANUFACTURE, IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. SEW CLOAKING CLOTHS IN OREAT VABIETT. ALSO SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES, ETC., FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. AND CUr IN ANY LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., lonimrp No. 920 CHESNUT St, EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, HAVE NOW OPEN NEW STYLES OF CLOAKS, For the Fall and Winter of 1866. ALSO, NOVELTIES IN OPERA AND EVENING CLOAKS, N. B. We have opened to-day a fine slock- of Long and Square Broclie Shawls, Opened and Filled Centres, at moderate prices. 10 limwilijp JV O W O I? E IN" 9 FURS OF ALL NATIONS. RUSSIAN SABLE FURS, HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS, FINS DARK MINK SABLES, ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC. For Ladies, Misses, and Cliildrcu. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., . ooo on row vx St. QLOAKS AND FURS. C. LEWISSON, MANUFACTURER OF CLOAKS', MANTILLAS, AND FURS, No. 14 South SECOND Street, Six Doors belew Market Street. Finest Assortment of Cloaks in the City, AU of New Styles and the Best Workmanship. The Largest Stock of Furs in the City, A'l of my own Manufacture. Ladles do nottm? yO or Cloaks or Fars until yon have examine my stock IjBWIBSONf ; So. 14 South SECOND btreet, 928 fur 3m Bix doors below Market. Philadelphia. 1866. THE NEW FALL STYLES IN J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) S K I R T S, NOW UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED BY OUR pASON MAGAZINES AND ALL FASHION AUTHORITIES. THIS IMPROVED . mm f 1 n "T" n II P L L A O I. 1 w Is now meeting with great Sale by t M. HAFLEIGH, nTTT?0 VTTTT1 St NO. i1011 10 10 wfm!3t .t A DWELLING BE- M jrw.lntaP.n..tre.......tof Mn.ntt., - I . 4 aivth Andreas . r , M4""" nOBEBT A Mil" o. 1093 CUESNDrBtreat. IV II PIANO TWNTNG AND EEPAJMNO. C SAKOENT'S ord. ra f? -MR. RABUEMY-B ", wOH OO. '8. yrr...r.iiiwitiioot r OCTOBER 19, I860. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. JUST RECEIVED, French Opera Bonnets, REAL NOVELTIES. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT ST. It 1 tin rp WEYL A ROSENHEIM. NO. r26CK8UT Street, OPK.N TRIM TAY. nlttidld atsortment ol Fe.t and 811k H.tn for Ladlrs and C hi (Iron All the newer t shapes at very low price W low Ortilch. and Pbeasaat Plume Brown Drab, Wlilie. ant Garnet Bonnet Velvets, Xoyal Velvets, tncut Volvelt, Ur.s d'Alrlques, 1 roe ted Veiveu. . ..4... , , 1 be same Roods In everT oi bcr shade ore lor. Velvet KUibons. TrlDimlnR Nlbhons Bonnet Bl'ibons, Pari Ornameiits, Floe Ft encb Flowers Kren. h and Me York Hat au" l onnet Frames. Laoes, Illusions all at the very low st market price AT WHOI.KkaI.I.-. AVn BFTATT.. country orucr promptly attended to (live as a call. WE I, A R08I5NHHH. Ko. 728 CUE8.NCT street. 10 Sim SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL. AND WINTER STYLES -MRS. M. A BtNTIKR. r mi o JMl . CHK.SKUT "Mtreet. Phllade.nhla POKTKB OF LAIilKN' TiRi. 4. 1 i i:i.k miMius Also an elegant s ock of Imported Paper fa terns lor Ladies' and hll rei's Ijres. Parisian Dreu and Clo.k Malting In all Its vatietle. ladies inrnlahln their rich and costlr materla's ntav re v on being; artistlcil v fltred, and their work nulxbed In the most prompt and effi cient manner, at tut lowest possible price at twenty fonr hours' notice. Ca'tlng and basting Patterns m seta, or by the single piece, lor merchants an I dress makers, now ready. 820 6m BONNET OPENING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBELl E. P. GILL & CO., 3, 1011m NO. 720 ARCH STREET. 4& -M,iS It. DILLON. r Sob. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. n a handsome assortment of MILLINERY t Mtsse and Infanta' Uaia and Caps, Bilks, Vclvtts Ciapos Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, Frames, eto. 7 18 NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES N1 INt lJjr.NlS O V THE REBELLION t Heroic l airictlo. hun cnilc Humorous, and Tragical. 'j Lere Is c rliiln nor iou ol the war that will never to lino the regular hlutorhs, and wll not et embodied Iu romance and i.ootry. which is a very reai pare O' It, and wilt II presi rvto, convey to succeeding gouorariokg a better idea oi the npfrit of the coulllct ih.m muny Or? reports orcnreiui nurratlvee 01 events, and this pun may bt c alled i tie koppIp, the fun the pathos, of tue war. This 11 utitrate the character ol the .euders the humor ot he solders ihe devotion ot women, tho bravery ol men, the vluck ot onr heroes, the roniauce and ham-ihiDJ ol the feiv ce From the beginninit ot tbe war the auihor has been eniiaxed in colkcunn all the anecdotei connec ed w ltb or illustrative of I., and has grouped and olHHsitied thtm under appropriate heads anu In a very attractive lonn. 'I he vo time is profusely Illustrated with over 300 en Krnvln&s bv the Unit artists wtihih nrm iii.p tMiaurfiu., criuy or exuiiiinuiiou an HpecFuious ui tlia art. Many ol ihcn are st Into Hie body ot the text, after tho pouu litre' v. e Ol I-okkIbk P.ct.rlal Held Hook otthe Kevulu tion. Tbe book'e contents ino ude reminiscences of Cbiup, picket, HDViPCout bivouac siege aud hut lc-tlo d aov.ntures: thrilling leais o bravery wit. drollery, comlcai end ludicrous adventures, etc. eto. Amusement as well as lnxtruction maybe found In eveiy pane as graphic detail brl lant wit. and authen to lilMoiy me skiliu ij In erwoven in this work ot li eruiv art Tis work pells Itsel1. The people are tired of dry do tal s and pi.riuan works, aud want soiueth nu humorous n nmntic. fctid startling, t ar et-enia are making irom K0 to M) per nonth. clear ot a I expenses eeud tor circulars vlvlng ml particulars, and see ourtcruis aud proof of tbe above anteriion. ddreps, A HOVAT. PUBLISH NO (30.. 9 291m Ko. 8(17 at 11.0K Street, Hilladclphla Pa. JMFORTANT TO SHIPPERS GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE. ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH. The Orange and Alexandria Eal'road, having com pleted Through Freight Arrangements with the fhlla delphla, WllmlnaUm and Baltimore and Blt'more and Oblo Railroads and us connections in v ugmia, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, is now prepared to tranpiort freight with regularity and despatch to at accessible points in the bouihwent and nou.n. As this Is the only AU rail Route between Philadel phia and tho South, it commends itself atonoetotbe tavorable consideration of Shippers. Cars will be run th-ough ftom Philadelphia to Ljnchbuig, Virginia, wl hout breaking bulk, ana tne entire arrangements are such as will secure speedy tront and prompt delivery to all Southern and Southwestern points. To secure all-rail transportation, Goods must be marked "VU O. and A. R. B.," aud sent to the Depot of the 1 hlladelphla, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad BROAD and PK1VIE Streets. For Bates of Freight or other information, apply to JAME3 C. WILSON, Agent O. and A. R. B , No. 105 South FIFTH Street, jO 13 jm ' Two Doois below Chcsnut. UlSITINQ AKQ WEDDIsQ CARDS. 1 WMTTES. KSUWAYF.D. AND I'UISTED. The Latest London and Paris Styles. HI AMP1J UN c1ii,:ilhVLWl'W- Ih Finest Enirlish, French and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. MONOGRAMS, ABMS,"tRE8T8. Pes'gned and En ''wklTISO DF8KP, TRAVELLTNO CASKS. PORT UON BO AKDs.andavery larfjeatock ot FIN1. B'JATIONKRY n. nositiNa . co., 8TATI81SERS AND CARD ENQUAVEK8, e 28 a Wo. 913 ARCH Street QHEAPEST PRINTING IN PHILADELPHIA XI Till Evening Telegraph" Steam Job Printing Rooms, No. 108 South TfUKD Street, 8EC0M 8TOET. Every decrlptlon of Plain and Ornamental Printing executed villi neatneaa and deapaluh, at surprisingly low prices. HADDOCK BON, Proprlatora, aWlmrp Lata o Ho. 618 M ABKET Street EXTRA BOUNTY TIIE PATMA8TBB below TturO stmt. " luuy CARPETINGS. CARPETINGS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUr Stroot, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. at Recelrea Per Steamer, a Large Invoice of French Chenille and Axminster Carpets,, NEW DESIGNS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. MESSRS. JOHN CR0SSLEY & SOX'S NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestry Carpets.. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. ENCLISH ROYAL WILTON.. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. ENCLISH TAPESTRIES. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. NEW CARPETINGS.. 9 FALL IMPORTATIONS, Now Opening. 9 2i2ttl MTALLl'MS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 519 CHESNUT St., (Opposite Independence Hall,) Have just received an invoice of ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS AND COCOA MATTINGS. LEE DOM Ss SHAWV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CAB PET WAREHOUSE, No. 910 ARCH STREET, abe:opemng ah entire new stock or . Foreign and Domestic Carpetlngs, In arerj atv'e and variety. 9 48m6p CURTAINS AND SHADES. yirJDOV SHADES. WE SELL RO shades' BUT THOSE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Ilieir iuperiorlty In quality, ttyle, and nnUh la youohed for by hundred oriamiUeiln Tniladolphta. CALL AND SEE TI1E SEW DESIGNS. KELTY, CAKRINQTON & CO., No. 723 CHESMUT Street, P Hit 4 DELPHI A. 10 10 wfrnSirBp E M O V A L J EBB Y W A t, KER, AVINB MKRCHANT, HAS BEHOVED TO No. 421 WALNUT STREET, rBUASSLrBIA. CIO UJWI6U d expedient Let us do It If need be over air. . Ho has now rece ved a .oletnn tux) 1ihMutn mcuU and not 'TtrtiComtuue. W UlliUu yv- li 1A(I Annli urlT jygrulDg ttiat be W to MtMIIHMMiMtMMH Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers