THE DAILY EVEMNG TELEGRAPH PIULADELV HI A, V EDNESD AY, OCTOBEU 9 , 1 867 . SriRIT OF THE PRESS. hmtobial orreiowB or thi lbadibq jocbhalb proa OCBEWTT TOPICS COMPILKD KVKBT PAT FOB TBI BVENINO TKLKORAPH. rira Attornr - Oeneral'a Opinion on Habeas Corpus. fthetr. r. T'mc, ......... - The habeas corpus case in rhilaaolpata, in which by ordura of tho Secretary of the Navy the officers refund to produce a seaman named Oormley, in whose bolialf the writ had beou Issued out of the Court of Quarter Sessions there will now probably be determined with out ancolliaiou between the State Courts and the Federal authorities, B3 me secretary or Navj, in accordance with th e opinion of the the Attorney-General, has rescinded Ins former order, and directed the man to be produced before the Court. A full abstract of that opinion has been pub lished, and it furnishes some food for discus sion. The case was one somewhat different from those which had been before our Courts, inasmuch as they have been cases of soldiers, while this was a case of a seaman, and the laws in relation to the army and the navy are not identical on this question. Still it seems a little singular that no reference is made in the opinion to the cases which have been before the Courts of the United States iu this city, while on the question of the power of the Secretary of War over the discharge of minors, an opinion is intimated directly opposed to what those Courts have decided. The vital question of the opinion was whether, where a writ of habeas corpus is issued by a State Court to a United States officer, he is bound to produce the man before the Court. The main decision which was referred to on this question was, of course, the case of Ableman vs. Booth, and a distinc tion was drawn between that case and the present one, in that the petitioner was held by a process issuing out of a United States Court, while here he was held only by an officer of the Government. In that case the Supreme Court held clearly that the body of the peti tioner was not to be produced, but that a re turn was to be made to the writ, setting forth that he wa3 held by virtue of a process from a United States Court, and thereupon it would become the duty of the State Court to do nothing further on the writ, because it ap peared that the party was held by another jurisdiction. The Attorney-General is satisfied with pointing out the distinction between the facts of the two cases, which justifies, in his opinion, the different course which he recommends to be pursued in the present case. But after all, is there not the same reason lying at the bottom of both of them, and if the reason is the same, ought not the rule to be the same ? This question the Attorney-General does not touoh. We understand the decision of Able man vs. Booth to rest upon the ground that the jurisdictions of the United States and of the State Courts are distinct, and that the latter ought to go no further than to see that the party is held bv authority of another iuris- diction. Why does .not this reason apply as well to the executive officers of the Federal Government as to the Federal Courts ? We oannot but think that whenever this question comes up for decision before the Supreme Court of the United States, it will be deter mined in tho same way as the previous one. Perhaps, however, it was just as well to allow this question to come before the Su preme Court for decision in the way in which it is now likely to come up, if the State Court should decide to discharge the man, rather than in the more violent way of a refusal to obey the writ aud an attachment for contempt. But if the State Court thould decide that the man was not entitled to be discharged, and must be remanded to the navy, then this ques tion will not reach the Supreme Court in this case. It is, however, a question which must one day be decided, and the sooner the better for all parties. It is important that these mat ters should as soon as possible become matters of settled law. Opening af the Religious Scaion. From the N. Y. Herald. una uy one tue lasmonaoie cnurcUes are being reopened for the fall season of preach ing, as the managers and their congregations return from the watering places. Madame Fashion is a potent deity, for she controls many of our churches, as well as bonnets and dreesee. At her beck places of worship are closed, and during the summer months their Aabitits are not permitted to continue their devotions in them. After the milliners and theatrical managers hold their openings, then it ia fashionable to go to church. Of course none of the belles of a church of this descrip tion will venture into the cushioned pews and subject themselves to the cynosure of their neighbors until they have donned the latest fall style in bonnets, cloaks, and dresses. Such being the case, what can the noor narson do. who only gets a few thousand a year and de pends on tnese fair worshippers for his em broidered slippers, but comply with the com mands of Dame Fashion and close up his church until the other amusement openings nave laxen piace r The programmes of the churches for the fall Season promise many novelties in the way of star preacnera and epicy sermons. Some con gregauons inmate tne example or the man agers and send to Europe for stars. Church property, however, is fast passing into the hands of theatrical people, and danseuses, transformation scenes, and sensational dramas, replace eccentric old preachers or exquisite young debutants and their political or sensa tional discourses. In one church a pano rama with gorgeous scenery, choruses, and other stage effects, is exhibited every nurht, while the pastor i8 wandering about like the dove from the ark, in search of a resting place. !Dhh !rfft,MSUBable l,reacLer addons politics for the present and speaks to young men on their matrimonial prospects. While many of our leading and wealthy churches are thus given up to fashion, it is a matter worthy of attention to see what an elevating and wide Bpread inilueuee New York life has on people from the country. It softens down all their jugged, narrow-minded ideas, and gives them wide, expanded views on every subject. It humanizes them, and enables them to mingle with the ollapodrida of metropolitan life with out making themselves offensive or singular. Perhaps one of the causes may be the myste rious influence of the Herald, reflecting every phase of life throughout the world aud fear lessly and earnestly inculcating broad and libe ral ideas. Besides, we have opera oomique to keep ns in perpetual good humor, the Black Crook and Devil' Auction to warn us against the gentleman in black, aud the police depart ment to make us walk in the path of rectitude. The churches have little inlluence in shaping and enlarging the minds of the public, but iu the press and other engines, of ci vilwatlou th fCWt mj U found. Organltatton at the South. From the N. Y. TYibune. The Republican party in the South ia allxed fact. It Is composed of those Southern whites who were loyal while Rebellion was ram pan and dominant all around them ; of the bulk of those whites who migrated southward during or since the war ; of many tbousaudd of thoroughly reconstructed, freedom-loving Union-loving ex-Rebels ; and of the great body of the Southern blacks. These classes form together a majority of the Southern people, and we regret that any pretext ban been given to the unreconstructed by Congress for refusing to vote. If every citi.en of every Southern State were enfranchised, we should still elect two-thirds of their members of Con gress and give most of their Hloctoral vots to the Republican candidate for next President, linfr auihinement, not disfranchisement, Ua made the South Republican. Yet the party is not yet fully organized, ami badly needs to be. Its enemies are a minority, but an active, intelligent, powerful minority. They own most of the land aud other material wealth: they prosecute the trade and direct the labor of the South; they sell the crops, and are valued customers to merchants, fao tors, mechanics, etc. The newspapers are nearly all in their interest; they can concen trate and call out their votes easily aud surely; while the great mass of the Republicans, having been reared in slavery, and still tilliug their old masters' lands on shares or for wages, nre poor, ignorant, scattered on plantations, having little intercourse with each other, and largely subject to their employers' or land lords' power, require to be visited, enlight ened, and prompted to exercise their right of suffrage surely and effectively. " 2 The Republicans of the South are generally very poor. Social influence and caste preju dice operate strongly against them. It is at once the duty and the interest of the North ern Republicans to help them to organise thtir forces so as to be sure of bringing out their full strength at each of the important elections to be held throughout the next four teen months. We have discountenanced, and shall con tinue to discourage, every attempt to raise money in the North in aid of local or partial efforts to republicanize the South. Those who seek to raise money here to start a newspaper, to sustain or to buy one, or to organize this State or district, have learned to give us a wide berth. We encourage no man to come hither from the South in quest of contribu tions to build a church, to support a school, or to achieve any local political end. The North can't afford to pay the fare of all who would like to be sent, or send themselves hither on such errands. But we are willing to pay our part, as we trust others are, towards the maintenance of a general effort to organize the Southern Republicans, and bring out their last vote, buon effort is now under charge of the committee of Congress, whereof General Robert C. Schenck is chairman, and Thomas L. Tullock Secretary, with Thomas W. Conway travelling agent.. We urge every Republican who can afford it to send a contribution to Thomas L. Tullock, Secretary Republican committee ot uongress, Washington, v. u., or to respond to the personal appeals of Mr. Con way, who is now traversing the North in the prosecution Ol Ins appointed work. Our Revolution Still Pro;realnsr Does It indicate Peace or ar t From the JV. Y. Herald. We published yesterday the remarks of the Louisville Journal and the New York Times on the political situation. Both of these jour nals, given ovr to partisan spirit, are feeling their way along in the dark, each with its eyes upon a false beacon. The former paper, urged by the same impotent madness that animated the earlier days of the Rebellion, runs into empty and unmeaning threats, that, were they not so seriously made, might appear ridicu lous. The Time, a little frightened at the cloud which it3 party has raised upon the hori zon, calls attention to it as something to be dreaded. It fears that the acknowledged un constitutional measures of Congress are to be checked in their operations, and that the coun try, in its revulsion of feeling against bad management, may upset some cherished party plans. The whole article, though containing many good arguments, has that tinge which indicates a trembling over coming political change. That this change 19 gradually making its wav into all the political elements 01 ine country is indisputable. Great revolutions, born of such forces a9 urougm inemseives into action in 1861, need, perhaps, the force of fana ticism to bring them to a locus, i nai lanau- cism has, however, reached its summit, and the nation, now surfeited with war and its attendant moral and politioal corruption, is disposed to return to that healthy point where it may make its material and political progress the most valuable to the national develop ment. That the President will be impeached is not probable under any phase of our progressive revolution. Stumbling block though he be to the wishes of a faction, still that faction may roil mm asiae wnenever tney desire to do so. Congress may be in open but peaceable oon flict with the Executive; but it is for the Su preme Court to decide between them. Con gress, representing the people, has the power to shape laws in any form, even of the most ultra revolutionary class. As an Executive. according to the political rule laid down for his guidance, the President may oppose those laws. If, now, the Supreme Court decide that congress is right and the President wrong, the hxecutive must bow to the decision; for the action of the court is merely that of an Biuirei m a umpuw uuiweeu two parties, lly mereiore, ine people s uongress choose to tear the Constitution in shreds, and the Supreme Court uphold the effort; then it is folly, it ia revolution by force, on the part of the Presi dent, to oppose it; for, by such action, he onDOses a veaceable overturning of the trov- ernment which the people have deemed neces sary and have effected for what they deem to be their good. Much as we reverence the Con stitution, and much as we desire to see it held sacred and intact, we can but recognize that the great mainspring of our republic, and the power that underlies all constitutions aud laws, is the will of the people. If, in the case above mentioned, the people support the action of the two branches of the Government against the third, the country must bow to it. mere la nothing that can offer effect! va oddo sition; and by and through the people is made a revolution by force of brains which, in any ether country, could alone be effected by force of anna. Th lti f,n.i ..i. . union wiU determine if the people endorse the action of the rulers whom they have placed ?IiUem,8, v8 t0 ffut Should they not ulBr8' then the "volution ia feV.6 w.e retttra to ny Position in " f T.V , uoon9 to place ourselves. m, uuuBrauwa mat suoh ia our politi- , . Z . v," "n"Ott uy Which we cuuuae iu eueci peaceable change. Thus far our revolution haa leen DrocrHUHl. v, our initial point ia 1351 wa Uavg made ckauga after ohango, until a distant and neutral ob server could soaroely reoognize anr dement in common to our politioal condition then an I now. We have changed three millions of negroes from a condition of sorfdom to a higher level than that whloh their former masters now occupy. We have formed five military dictatorships and Romanized tun States. We have thrown the burden of t!v- ernment and its financial sunnort nnnn tin- Northern half of the republic. We have in t ie a Tenure of Oflioe bill, that one elumHiit in power may control all tlio other. We hiv centralized until the centripetal foroes give the mass an impenetrable solidity. Intuit. the lepublio of 18G1 ia not to be recoguized iu the republio of 1807. Many of these measu.va nave iieen the result of those forces which. created by the demands of war, had to spend themselves in after political action. They hive had their lull sweep. They have forced lo- inents into play which now threaten to produce a reaction to that healthv Point upon which the nation must finally balance itself. In this reaction the common sense of the country is showing itsfilf. It has calmly weighed the merits and demerits of the politioal forces, and will now decide upon the future changes to be defiired. Congress must liaten to the people and watch their will. Failing to do this, they will go down and give place to representative men. Thus our revolution, still pro gressing, will, as its results are weiguea iy the people, be urged onward if it be noed-jd; or checked in its course. To suppose that we think of war again ia to underrate the common Fense of the country. The rumble which we hear is nothing but tho march of the intelli gence of the land to its politioal rescue. Secretary McCulloch'a Letter. From the N. Y. World. The letter of the Secretary of the Treasury, which we published yesterday, is a proof of the mischief apprehended from the repudia tion tenets of Messrs. Butler and Pendleton Some such reassuring manifesto was needed to counteract the depreciating influence of these theories on the price of our securities in Europe. We suppose the letter, or its sub stance, was telegraphed to London on Monday night, and so far as any official statement can relieve existing apprehensions, Mr. McUul- loch's assurances will have that effect. It may be said, indeed, that the Secretary of the Treasury, being the mere servant of Congress, the mere minister to give effect to such laws as Congress may pass, tpeaks without authority; that he merely expresses an opinion by which nobody is bound. Whenever the debt is paid it must be by means which Congress will pro vide, and if that body should order it paid at the expiration ot the hve years, and paid in greenbacks, the assurances of the Secretary would go lor nothing, tor this reason, the assurances of Secretary McCulloch are of les3 value than those made by Secretary Chase when he offered the bonds for sale. Mr. Chase's assurances bind the Government, because having been made while the transactions were pending, and coming at that time to the knowledge of Congress, they were not dis avowed. Mr. MoCulloch's opinion is valuable, only because his position makes him conver stint with the subject, and tna statements are supported by the history of" the transactions. Mr. McUullooh 19 uiinueHtionably right in saying that the people of this country favor the honest payment of the debt with the same unanimity with which they supported the war by which it was incurred, l here is no people in the world in whom pride ot country is greater, national spirit higher, or who are ready to make greater sacrincea to ideas ana sentiments. The war for the Union was a war for an idea, not a calculation of interest; although in the long run, and in reference to posterity, it will probably be lor the national interest. But the interests of this generation have not beeu served by the war. If we had permitted a peaceable dissolution, and had divided the public property, both nations would have been better off during this genera ration and the next than the two sections are like.lv to be in a common Union. And yet no man grudges the sacrinces wuicn nave Deen made. The sense of national greatness, and . ft 1 the satisfaction of transmitting a proud heri tage to posterity, compensate our feelings for all the losses we have sustained, vvun me greater part of our people this ia a purely dis interested feeling; it is a pure pride of country; it is the solace felt by the popular imagination in expanding to take in so broad a territory and investing it with a kind of patriotic owner ship which belongs to every citizen. The American people would feel no exulta tion in physical greatness, if it were stained and smooched with moral disgrace. Like all other people, they dislike and grumble at taxes, but more than most other people they have a quick and sensitive national pride, and will make any sacrifices rather than be lowered in their own estimation and that of the world. They will discharge the publio debt according to the understanding with which it was incurred, with a resolute honesty which no repudiation party will ever dare to contront. Let ns hope that the recent flurry about the publio debt will have some good consequences The Democratic party, which made a vigorous opposition to the legal-tender act at the outset, have been in favor of as rapid a return to specie payments as is consistent with fairness to the business community. The . currency is a very delicate thing to touch even for the purpose of improvement; but the Demooratio party believe that, without any dislocating lerks or hitches, there may be a gradual, safe, and sure if not speedy, progress towards resumption. The Republicans have been stirred up to express so muoh abhor rence of the new repudiation doctrine especially for the few days they sup posed it was a mononolv of Mr. Pendle ton, and that a damaging party use could be made of it that they cannot with a very good lace now turn round and obstruct mea sures calculated to strengthen the publio credit. A return to specie payments will completely lay the speotre of repudiation (at least in the present form); for when gold and greenbacks are at par, it will be of no oonse quence to the publio creditors whether they are paid in one or the other. If the indignant abhorrence of which the Rnnublicana made such a parade while the scheme was merely Mr. Pendleton's and not yet General Butler's was not a sham, we hope they will give evi dence of their sinceritv bv on-nnarating with the Democratic) nartv in a ntaadv and unfal tering return towards specie payments. The existence of an inflated currenoy is the only thing which renders the new theories danger ous to the publio credit, and we hope that hereafter every prominent inflationist will be branded aa a repudiator. Fatal "SuPKBSTmoN. During a recent utorm at Sauzet, France, the wife of the bell-ringer and her Bon ascended ' to the churoh tower to toll the bells, in accordance with a belief, very general among the peasantry, that by doing so the effects of the lightning may be neutralized. They had scarcely commenced when the build ing was struok by lightning, and the woman was killed on the spot. The son escaped uninjured. WA I CritS, JEVVELHY, ETC. c. D. KITCHEN, JEWELER, S t . ton er TtNTIl and HIES Ml DIAMONON, WATt nW, JEWKI.HT, Nll.Vt R-nAUR, AIlL uuudh markkd in JPLAIN FIUDRKm WATUJ1IW AND JKWKI.llT RKKULLT R PAIKKIA rariletilur attention pulrt to Mautitaoturtnt ftll art. alvt In onr line l2ltl.u HNE WATCHES. We keep aiway ou liitud an wmorliceDt ot LADIFN' AMD UEMTN' "rlKK WATVMKfT Of the hpt Amerlpftn nd Korolgn MftKPre, all war ranted to give complete Buuniuciion, uou GREATLY REDUCED PIUCES. FAHH & 13 ROTH EH, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc. Ullsmthjrp No. 824 CHE9NUT St., below Fourth. Ksneclal attention Klvrn to repairing Wutch.es and Musical .boxes Dy l-nusi-ULiAtv wormueu LEWIS LADOmUS & CO., DIAIROKO DEALERS AND JEWELLERS, Would Invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Uf.STH' AiNI LADIES' WATCHES, Just received, or the lluest European makers. Indpticndert quarter, econd, an selt-wlndliig. In gold alio bllyer chhms. . . AIBO, A IMltlCA11 n I VjI i VI nil oi'.vja. llumond setB. 1'lns, Htuln, KIuks, etc.i Coral. Malachite. Uarnet, aud Etruscan Hots. In grai variety. , , KOI.Il KILVKTtWAKE of all kinds, liicludluif a large assortment suitable lor liridul Pre -outs. WATCHES, JEWELUY. W. W. OASSIDY IS hOUTII SECOND STREET, HO. Offers an entirely new and moat carefully selected stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, 61LVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES Ol EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable FOB BBIDAL OB UOLIBA1 PBESENTI An examination will show my stock to be unuoi passed in quality and cheapness. i'arucuiar aiionuon paiu to repuirinr did. C. RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, OFFER ONE or THE EARET STOCKS oy FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, IN TIIR CATV. 6 231 lMERICAN watches, tTbe best In the world, sold at factory Prices C. & A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTURERS OK WATCH CASES, NO. 13 Bouth SIXTH fctreet. 8 8 Mcmutar lory. Ao. 22. 8. FIFTH Qtrrst. - H Y gTERLIKG SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY NO. 411 EOtXNT STREET. G E O U G E H II A.TZ I?, Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures every description of fine STERLING SILVER WARE, and odors for sale, wholesale aud retail, a choice assortment of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at low prices. 19 26 3m J. M. SHARP. A. ROBERT'S. GROCERIES, ETC. pRESH FRUITS, 1867. PEACHES, PEARS, FINEAPPIXS, FECMS, APRICOTS, CHERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, QUINCES, ETC. PRESERVED AND FBESH, IN CANS AND UEA&S JABS, Put np for our particular trade, and for sale by the Aozea, or In smaller quantities, by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 8 10 8m NO. 1204 cnESNPT STREET. (SUPERIOR VINEGARS GENUINE r BENCH WHITE WINB AND PURE ID CIDER YINEOABS, FOB BALK BY JAMES B. WEBB, 814 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH SU, "rillTE mESERYING BRANDY, PURE CI DEB AND WINB VINEGAR, GREEN GINGER. MUSTARD SEEDSPICES, ETC. All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling put pose. ALLERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner ELEVENTH and VINESf. 117rp LOOKING- CLAOOEO OP THff BEST FRENCH PLATE, In Every Stylo of Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. NEW ART GALLERY, F. BO LAND & CO., 10 a lmwtai2p No. Ol-l AIlCH Street. Old Bye Miiskies. HIE LARGEST AND I3E..T STOCK OF FINE OLD n Y C WHISKIES in Tin: l.AjN'd is now tosli) by HENRY S. H ANN IS & CO.. Kos. 218 and 220 SOUTH FEOST SIBEKt. WHO OFFELIIIE SA31E TO THE TIIAMe IM l.o l H i V1KI A1V IMT.4 TEKM. I'helr Stock of Kyo Wlilakla,IN BOND, c.n irirs all U r.Tnrtt iIkdi, and rune llirovK1 tin various uoalht o li,'nrt, audi of till yaar, ap ( prcicnt data. Literal contracts marl for lot! to arrive at eaa)'Ivaot Ha 1 1 road Dtp I riUiio Liu larf,cr at Uondcd W arebuaitui, artl niiitltcU HNANCIAL. "BANKING MOUSE or-1 JayCooke&Gp. and J7.4 So. THIRD ST. FIIILAP'A. DoalerB In all Government Sdouritic. OLD 6-SOe WANTIil) IN EXCHANGE FOR ME3 A UltKltAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWOi.1 Compound Interest Notes Wanted, MEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks bought Rod sold on OommlBsVon. Special bufilnees accommodations reserved tot adies. rOMSm pilTH M1SS0U1I RAILROAD FIB ST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $600,000 ot the FIRST MORI GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MIS SOUKI RAILROAD COMPANY, BEAKINQ BBVEf PKR CENT J-NTKKK8T, having 80 years to run, w are now prepared to sell the same at the low late o And the accrued Interestf rom this date, thus paylui the Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which Is payi ble peml-aunuaHy. This Loan Is secured by a First Morteaee anon tin Couiiiaiiy's Railroad, 171 miles already oouslrucw aud In running rier, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the Unit ol October next, extending fron the city ot bu Louis Into Borihern aud Central Mit sourl. nil particulars win be given on application h either ot the underalgLed. E. W. CLARK A CO, JAY COOKE A CO. DREXEL fc CO. P. B. Parties holding other securities, and wlshln to change them lor thla Loan, can do so at the markt Htte. 181m JSq-ATIONAL RAM OF THE RENELIC, 808 and 811 CHESNUT STEEEl, PHILADELPHIA. CAriTAL...M......-.......-.-....-..l,0C,00i DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Ralley, Nathan HUles, Ren). Rowland, Jr., bamuel A. BlHpham, dwardR. Orue, William Rrvlen, Osgood Welah, Frederick A, Hort, Win. H, Kuawn. WM. H. RHAWN, President, lots Cathier of the Oentrai Rational 2am JOS. P, MTJMFORD Cashier, I IU iatt of the Philadelphia Notional Ban 7 3-10s, all siai&iins, CONVERTED INTO F1VE-TWE IS rVl ES. BONDS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY. DE HAYEK & BKOTHEB losrp WO, H. THIRD STREET, ya G. OECURITIEO A SPECIALTY. SUIT,!, RANDOLPH & GO. CANKERS AND BROKE ES, HO.lll THIRD HTHi HO. B WAS AC T. ttULABKUHlA. I SIW YOB Ordert for Stocks and Gold executed in t7tt delvhia and New York. LUL QERLACH & KLIN C, IMPORTER OF HOCK WIHE, NO. 110 HOCTH BIXTU STREET. A firat-clasa Restaurant la connected with the Wholmaleaud Rutatl Wine House, where pa roni may obilu,;im a-com modeling Uruis, every delloatiy the market allords. Patronage solicited. tlisgju T L. CIUGIN 4 CO., NO. 420 COMMKRCE J, blreet Ueneral Oommlaslon Merchants. Con atanUy ou baud and for sale at lowest markfci prices, Wha'e. Klenbaut, Black Fish. Cod Liver, aud Bpnroi Oils, direct frcin N'w Bedford, t- oh) agenu lor tt a JUureaa. Cvulrtly MitcUlUWy Vila, ttlux CLCTHS, CASSIP.EBES, ETC. 1867. 1'ALL. Jl'MT IlECklVED. M:W HTYIaEH FANCY C A S 3 ! E R S AN U COATIN'OS, Jfii HfHMI urn to our untimini;? larara Una o' gJ4 auutitcu to RVf ASiD BOY'S' WI18, CL.OTU JOBBERS, 8246m OS. 10 AND al N.rurRTH NT. QL.OiKIHGS. We call particular attention to a larg9 aaaorUnea ul very deniable styles LADIES' CLOAKING, Jnet received I rom New York auction sales, In add tlon to the BILViR FOX, DIAMOND, HYD3 PARK, and many other leading makes. MliUKIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, CLOTH HOUSE. 8 21 Cra NOS, 10 ASiD II N. FOfTRTH NT. INSTRUCTION. RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN and Boys, No. 1415 LOCUbT Street, KDWARD CliARkACK bAHTH, A. M.. Princlpal-Ke-opeoa September 16. Pupils prepared tor business or pro fessional ll.'e or lor high standing lu college. A tirst-elass Primary Dcparimeut In separata rooms, c litulara, with full lntormatlon, at No. tn CHiasNUV street. g VI 2m TTNIVKBfXIY OP PENNSYLVANIA,- U MM1CA1, DEPARTMENT 102D SEHSION. lht;-rs. 'i lie regular Lectures of this School will com menceon MONDAY, October 14th, aud continue until the lbt of Match. Fee for the full course, )I40. K. K. KOUKItH. M. D 10 7 6t Dean Medical Faculty. BOOTS AND SHOES. REDUCTION IN PRICES. FtlBNCH CALF DOUBLE SOLE BOOTS, Firi Quality, tl.'tO. FRENCH CALF B1NC1LK SOLE BOOTS. Firs Quality, fui'vO. FRENCH CALF DOUBLE SOLE BOJTS. Second Quality, f 10 (io. FRENCH CALF SINGLE SOLE BOOTS. Sdcoad Quality, IO-iQ. now ii m: boots and mhoem At very low prices. BARTLETT, NO. 88 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 9 17rp ABOVE CHESNTJT. fj O W READY, Gentlemen's and Youths' BOOTS AND GAITERS FOB FALL AND WINTER WEAR.. FRENCH PATENT LEATHER BOOTS. FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS for Bulla and Par ties. BINQLE-BOLED BOOTS for Fall Wear. LIGHT DOUBLE-SOLED BOOTS for Fall Wear. FRENCH CORK-SOLED BOOTS, very easy for tender feet. QUILTED SOLED BOOTS made by hand. GUM SOLED BOOTS, very durable, and guaranteed to keep the feet dry. Having fitted the second story of my store for some oi my workmen, I am able to make any sort of Boot to order, at verv short notice. Fair dealing and a moderate price Is my motto. A trial is all I desire, WM. H. HELVEC, NO. 535 ARCH STREET, One door below Sixth. 928nmw3ni REMOVAL. REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLEIt HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FROM Nt.YENTH AMD CIIESIXITT NTS. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET 12tfrp PHILADELPHIA. UlUAhh KuW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Klevcnth and Cbesnwt Street. HUS-Fl)RNISHIitG DM GOOOS, Bi'Khi at the Rewut Depressed Price. J?L'i.1'?f KUowl thretin- nd Table Uaens. ixFi . ? . l' ins, io matcb. win Uolba, Doylies, Towels and Towelling. BlVuketa" Dd 1 oilt Covers. HoDevcotuh. T.. nna.U. A n .. .. i T and other bpread. DOMESTIC MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS. In all qualities aud widths, at the lowest rates. Anif fin yyjtt OAUTIoN. ALL PEKSON9 A KB CAtf. tVc.r;;? s iTDKLn-v'i Kanck rniT andsafe db- Parties lowborn Ihe same maybe oij.-n d are r Ousted ,o a.ve uot.ee at WJ 3 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers