THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 180T. fUlLIIHED EVERT NFTERI00R. (BtOTATS HC1FTD) AT TBM KVKNING1 TKLKORAPH BUILDINO, HO. IDIBD STBEET. Mo. Three Cent" per Corf (Double Bheet), or ahtMii CraU per Wee. payable to the Carrier, and ST becrlDer. oat of the city at Nine Dollar, .VAmim; One Dollar and Fifty Oente tor Two "nolnTMJ in adranoemr the period ordered. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1867. Th, pre.ident'i Probable Action In the Th rce of Secretary Stanton. I, la elren out from Washington that Mr. Johnson hs determined to ignore the Tenure ot Offioe bill In the case of Seoretary Stanton, and, Instead of reporting the suspension of that effioer, with the reasons for it, to the Benate, aa required by law, to treat hla bus pension aa an absolute removal, and send In new appointment for confirmation. Of course, this may be a mere rumor, like a thousand others started in Washington which nerer hare any foundation in fact; yet there Itfe indications that such a course of proce dure may finally be determined upon. The evi dent desire to get General Grant out of the War Offloe points in thia direotion. lie could not be made use of to hold on to the office in defiance of law. Borne supple and unscrupulous tool would have to be found if such a scheme were to be successfully carried out. K, therefore, General Grant remains in the War Office, it may safely be assumed that the President has made up his mind to obey the law, and that the suspension of Secretary Stanton, with the reasons therefor, will be duly reported to the Senate. The attempt to ignore the law would, of oourse, at once preolpitate matters between Congress and the acting Tresidont. The moment the time had expired within Whloh Mr. Johnson must have presented his charges, should he have failed to do so, Secre tary Stanton would, by the operation of the law itself, become again invested with the full powers and duties of his office. Congress would reoognlze him as Secretary of War, and would refuse to recognize any other person in that capacity. General Grant and the Other officers of the army would also be bound by the law, and would recognize the legal Secretary of War. It is needless to attempt to follow out the complications which must necessarily arise in Buoh a case. If Mr. Johnson has a spark of patriotism left, he will not force such a con fllot upon the country, and if he possesses ordi nary prudence, he will not invoke it upon himself. Indeed, he has already committed himself to the law by his suspension of Secre tary Stanton. All the proceedings in that case, and the language used, were according to the Tenure of Office law. Secretary Stanton was not removed, but suspended; General Grant was not appointed Seoretary of War, but Secretary ad interim. The President has, therefore, reoognized the law already, and cannot consistently new attempt to over ride it. It oannot for a moment be supposed that the Congress of the United States will back down Irom tne ground it has taken. We trust tha day will never arrive in this country when the representatives of the people will concede the right of the President to sit in judgment upon the laws they may pass, and to pick out such as he will exeoute and such as he will ignore. When we get to that pass we had better call ur President an Emperor, and be done with it. The right to refuse to exeoute one law implies the right to refuse to exeoute another. The right to Bit in Judgment upon the Tenure of Offioe law Implies the right to sit in judgment upon every other law. The assumption trans forma the President into the Bupreme power In the State. When we reach this extremity, it n at least have a better and wiser man than Andrew Johnson to clothe with the im perial purple. The Duty of Oar Public Men The Con sideration of Taxes and tne Tariff. Thbbi remains before the meeting of Congress f, little less than five weeks' time in which the members can learn the lessons of the elec tion, and prepare themselves for the duty which irfll be theirs upon the assemblage of that body. There can be no doubt that the course of proceedings in each session is determined almost entirely by the subjects on which the members have prepared themselves previous to the meeting of the Houses. It has been the policy, for many years, for our public men to write out their speeches on political topics, and ftatonish the nation by the quantity, if not the quality of their orations. We earnestly hope, however, that the present session will not be Wearied Into worthlessneaa by the long-winded harangues of gentlemen on the subjects of political discussion. The country is thoroughly sick o( politics. For years we have had nothing else. Every thought, word, aud ftotion in our National Legislature, has tended towards the same result political effect. For three years, at least, the Subject of reconstruction has monopolized attention. It waa one of vital importauoe, aud W do not regret the time bestowed on its con sideration. The Way into the future could not he dearly seen, and Congrosa was compelled to feel each advanoing step to be sure it yra not wandering from the path. But by the .exercise of wisdom and caution, the work of reoonstructIn is fairly under way. Congreij luui done all it could do. It has put th Southern States on the track to regain their privileges, and it can do nothing further. They will either accept or deollne, but whu their decision Congress has nothing to do. It would therefore be sound polioy for our Con gress to leave the late Rebel States entirely to themselves, and devote its attention to two great subjects which are daily rising more aud more Into prominence before the public. The settlement of onr rate of taxee and our tariff is demanded by the public The people will no longer brook the negloot of theae ques tions. It has required a vast supply of patri otism to endure these slights In the past, but they must be settled soon. While recon struction affects the South and the nation, taxes affect the pocket of each man, and the tariff la of vital importance to all manufac turers and their employes. These come muoh nearer home, and they therefore demand a much greater care in their adjustment. In the first place, the present system of taxation needs revision. We are proceeding entirely too fast in the work of extinguishing the national debt. It is very pleasant, and a cause of just pride, to say that we have de creased the burden one hundred millions in a year or so. But it is not f;iir to our genera tion that we should be called upon to pay it off. We have done a great work in fighting the battle and in lending the money, and it ia only proper that those who, in the future, are to reap the benefits,' should also relieve us of some of our weighty load. It must be remem bered that while it requires a rate of five per cent, and more on the present annual reve nue of the nation to pay off the interest, yet if we allow the debt to remain without diminishing it in the least, in the oourse of ten years or more the product of onr rapidly growing country will increase at such a ratio that we will require not more than three per cent, to raise the same sum as now requires five per cent. It is, therefore, to the real in terest of the American people to foster the industries of the country, to remove from them aa much of the burden as is possible, and while neglecting to decrease the debt by over taxation to-day, to postpone for the future its settlement, when the vast resources of our country are developed. Thia subject should receive the immediate attention of our Con gressmen. At tne present rate or taxation we have a surplus, after paying the in terest. We do not want a balance of ninety millions, or the like. If we have an excess of ten millions, it will be all that we will require. By this means we will be enabled to throw off the tax on many of the necessaries, and doubtless be able to exclude from taxation that portion of a man's income which ia actually expended in the support of his family. We have reason to believe that the tax of five per cent, on the savings of the people would be sufficient, with a well-ordered tariff, to raise the $120,000,000 or so that are annually needed to meet our interest. The attention of all our publio men should be directed, previous to the meeting of Congress, to the solution of the question to the settlement of the vexed issue, how to relieve the needy, cease to oppress the poor, and yet raise enough to meet our indebtedness. The second great question to be settled is that of the tariff. The present schedule wa3 a wretched compromise, illy calculated to satisfy any one. We want a revision of the imports. There is no queBtion lint tliat lor many years to come our native industry must be fostered by a tariff, which, while it is not so high as to be virtually prohibitory, shall at least put our manufactories on a footing of equality with foreign establishments. Such a regulation la to the interests of the employed as well as the employer, and is of vital value to us of Perm sylvania. What we want is to see such a nice balance adjusted aa will protect our native industries, but at the same time not prevent foreign competition, for if competition be prevented, as is desired by some, a state of things will be brought about which will subject the masaea to imposition at the handa of the capitalists; while, if the tariff be placed too low, the prioe of labor must fall, because of the fall of the current price of the article. The subject is one of great difficulty, and we need some com prehensive mind to handle it. We see no one among our publio men capable of grasping it, without the aid of others, and therefore must rely on the general contributions to the fund of information, in order that we may gain the result we need. If these two questions be properly considered previous to the assemblage of the two Houses, there will be little time left for politioal discussion. Our Congress will have its time all taken up with the vital question, and opportunity be given it to gain far more prestige before the people than it could win by the best of politioal speeohes. For the people, while they admire a brilliant speaker, have lasting confidence in the man who relieves them from unnecessary burdens, and while providing for their protec tion, yet sees the national honor is preserved inviolate. Ventilation. Despite all that baa been written and said upon the subject of ventilation, it seems im possible to secure the attention of the public to it in any practical manner. New buildings are constantly erected without any refer ence to the simplest principles of health or comfort in thia respect. The splendid new Horticultural Hall, just erected in thia city, proves to be most illy and most inefficiently ventilated. At the large meetings held in it the air becomes terribly Btifling and deadly. We have had occasion to be there several times lately, and can speak from personal knowledge and experience. How a building so deficient in the very first .requisite of a plate for large publio gatherings, came to be erected in a city where the laws of life are as well understood as they are or ought to be here, passes our comprehension. The proper methods of ventilating publio buildings, so as to preserve the air fresh and pure, are wel) understood, and are neither diffionlt nor ex pensive. We can ascribe the failure in this case only to neglect. We are informed, upon reliable authority, that the same Uiiur to secure proper ventila tIon U being display in the new and owtly achool-honses which are being erected in various parts of our oity. Now, If there is any olasa of buildings that ought to be moat perfeotly ventilated, it is our sohool-houaea. They are orowded with the children of our oity many of them of tender years who are obliged to spend hours within them daily. A failure of proper ventilation here involves the lives and health of hundreds and thousand. All that science can do should be done to give our children fresh air during their school days. And here, again, the problem is not a difficult one. The trouble is that the matter is almost wholly neglected. Thowanda ef dollara will be expended for useless ornament, and school rooms left like a tight box for children to sit in five or six hours a day; or if anything is attempted, it is usually some petty, half-way contrivance, which totally fails to acomplish the desired end. The most terrible instruments of torture that we know of at the present day are what are called "sleeping cars" on our railroads. If any one wants to realize, in some faint de gree, the horrors of the famed Black Hole of Calcutta, let him spend a night in one of these unventilated, reeking, stifling oars. Their builders seem to have been men who were utterly ignorant that fresh air is etsenlial to life and comfort, and those who have them iu charge are usually still more ignorant. As a rule, almost without exception, there is no proper and sufficient ventilation about them; and the unfortunate passenger who spends- a night within them, does so at the peril of health, if not life itself. The ventilation of ordinary railroad cars is bad enough, but that of "sleeping cars" is simply execrable. The Downfall of the Pope. Tii k dews from Europe leaves little room to doubt that the temporal power of the Pope has come to a sudden end, and that Rome is at last virtually the capital of Italy. The Pontifical army and the revolutionists have had two severe engagements in the south eastern portion of the Papal States, and the revolutionists have triumphed in both. The revolutionists are under the lead of Menotti Garibaldi, a son of the great General. Their scattered forces are now united, and after these decisive victories the poasession of Rome itself can hardly be a matter of doubt. Gari baldi calls the whole nation to arms, while Mazzlni urges the people to proclaim a re public These are startling events, and their influence upon the peace of Europe it is diffi cult to foretell. Wads Hampton foe Impartial Suffbagb. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, writes, in a letter to citizens of his State: "On a late pub lic occasion, where many of you were present, I expressed my perfect willingness to see impar tial suffrage established at the South; and 1 believe that this opinion is entertained uot only by a large majority of the Intelligent and reflecting white, but also of the same class among the blacks. 1 deprecate universal sut- fraRe, not only on Kcni-til prlnolules, lut cope cially in the case before us, because I deny the right ot Con?res9 to prescribe the rules of ctilzetiship iu the Slates. The Supreme Court has decided that a negro is not a citizen of the United Slates, and Congress cuuuot reverse tliat decision by au act. The States, however, aie competent to confer citizenship on the uepro. We have recognized the freedom of the blacks, and have placid this fact beyond all probability of doubt, denial, or recall. Let us recognize in me same iraiiK manner, anu aa fully, their political rights. For myself, confess that I am perfectly willing to see constitution adopted by our State conferring tne elective irancui&e on the negro, on pre cisely the same terms as it is to be exercised by the white man, guarding against the abuse of thia privilege by establishing a slight educa tional and property qualification for all classes." SPECIAL NOTICES. IKST"" "QUEEN" FIRE INSURANCK COMPANY, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, CAPITAL. 2.000.000 BTERLTNfl. Insures Dwellings. Merchandise, and Manufactories on most liberal terms aud at current rale. SABINE fc ALLEN. Agents, 10 10 12t No, 41 WALNUT Street. ITgp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY COB A CO.. Agents for the "TKLnaBAPH" and Newspaper Press of tne wholecountry, haveR&V MWVKD from FIFTH and CHKSNTJT Street to No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Orricra-No. 144 B. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 730jp irp?- THE "EVENING TELEGRAPH." MAY s' always be lound at the Cigar aud Periodical Store No. 241 S. FIFTEENTH Street, just below Locust. t 28 151 WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE RATOR is cheap, compact, economical In use, nd ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORK, N. K. cor aer of 1 HIRD and DOC K 8' reels. t is 4p THE BRANSONS HAVE NOT SOLD out tbe old Coal Yard. No. 507 South BROAD Street, below Lombard, as bus been reported, but continue selling tbe BEHT QUALITIES OF COAL at fair prices. superior Lf'Jl IQH aud genuine EAGLK VEIN always on baud. 9 is 2m4o 8 K I N DISEASES! "Ubk fiWAVMK's Ointment." Have You Teller T "Usr Swaykk'b Ointmknt.' Have you Scald IleadT "VK gWAYNK'a OlKTMENT." Have y-ou any Skin D Iwanes? "Uhk Bwaynk'h Ointmknt." A Speedy Cur Guaranteed. Iwiynt'i Ointment - " - -it - If is warranted a quick and sure cure. It allavs all itcbluK at once: fi purely vegetable; can be useu on Ibe ojoflt tender lul'aut. Jures Itch la Irom 12 to 18 hours. Surayne'i Ointment tixvayne'i Ointment Nwayneil Ointment tiwayne i Ointment tiwayne'i Oinrment Vteuvi' Ointment Hwayne't Ointment twayne't Ointment Suxiyne'i Ointment Hauayne't Ointment tiu'ayne't Ointment Hwayne' Ointment Cures Itch I Itch! Itchl Cures Teller! Cures Salt Rheum Cures Itching Piles! Cures Scald Head! Cures Barber's Hon! Uajror McMlchael's Confidential Clerk, J. HUTCHINSON KAY, 8. W. COBNBB FlKTH ANU ClIKSNlTT STKKSTS, Was cured of a very oimtlnate Eruptive Disease on Ibe facu, wblcb had battled tbe skill of our most emi nent physicians, tried a great luauy remedies, finally procured "Da, BwiVNi'i All-Healing Ointmbnt," Which made a perfect cure. Skeptic, call and see lu. and be will willingly relate what "HWirmil Ointmbnt" bas done for blra. fltruwhp ' boRl by the leadlug Druggists, and at Dr. Swayne'S Pfluctpal OUloe Hit. &to N. oixib street, abort Viue SPECIAL NOTICES. tSST NATIONAL NION CLB, NO. 1109 t nrjNCT BlBECTi Philadelphia, October 16, Wft. At a meeting of ti e FxeonMvs Committee tt the N tT10AL UNION CLUB, held tbls day. the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted, and ordered to be published: Wbm as, The name of OKNERALtl 9ANT, the treat soldier of the age, has hren pnt before the people In variant paits of the country as a candidate for the I'reslden'y, and this suggestion has met with the ap probation oft! e great Republican pattv of Pennsyl vania and th Uninr: tnd wbeiens.Tbe Executive Cimiulttee of theNa- tlonnl Union C.nb, responding ti the voice of their Republican leLow -citizens, feel It their duty to pro- cttilm i heir choice: therefore Resolved, That we, rnrnest.y emlortiog the publio sentiment, do recommend to tbe Republican party or Philadelphia, rf tbeHtate, aud ot the Union, General V'LYSKS H. GRANT as tbu Union Rcpubllutn can. aldate lor President of the United Stntes. Resolved, That we recommend to the Republican liMzena oi the various Wards of our city to meet and take action upon this subject, and by forming GRANT CLUBS, perfect thorough organisation In each ward to aid in the nomination and election of OKNEHAL C1RANT. Henry D. Moore, Frederick M. Adams, M. Hall Stanton. Willwni B. Mmin.t Richard Pelts, Jaiui'K E. I tngee. Lewis Klkln, Kdw In K. Merrick, Joba K, Orr. t hmlcs W. Huiith, J ii rues McMani'H, Albeit O, Lobert.", C. Thomson Jones, William H . Kemble, fHtuuel A. Ml'lsr, JOHN Robert P. King. Tnoinas Cochran, Frederick G. Wolbert, William H.Barnes, Hlrnm ICorter, Conrad B. Andress, James Freeborn, 11 Mijanilu Huckel, W. B. R. Pelby, lunno II. O'Hsrfa, William H. Kern. Samuel Dadlels, Joseph F. Marcer, John Turner, Jabes Gates. ADDICKB, Chairman. A. M. Walking-haw. Secretary. It TENTH WARD. A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF TENTH WAltD, Favorable lo the nomination of GENERAL GRANT as the candidate of the Republican Parly tor Presi dent, will be held on WEDNESDAY hVENING, October 16, at 7.1,' o'c ock P. M., N. K. Corner BROAD and RACE Street, forlne purpose of forming aCam palgu Club, A. n. FRAVCI9CU3. A. WILSON IWNSZEY, H. U HOWELL. GEORGE TRUMAN, Jr , 1015 2t And many others. VENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY. TKKAHUKHK'H DKPARTM KNT, 1 Phit.akki.phia. September 16, lHi7. J no'iice to Bondholder. At a meellni; of the Board of Directors, held on 4th lntunt, the following preamble and resolution were ad'ie:: Whereas, Numerous Bppl'catlon h ive been made to thia Company fri'm the holders of tne Hist and Second Moityege Coupon Bonds to convert iheiame Intu.tlie Reentered General Mortgage Bonds, tinted July 1. lwi", thi reiore be it ileito ved. That the Treasurer be and he l.s tiereoy Inxuurtfd lo cause puollc nolioe to be glveu thai t:ils Company Is sow prepared to exchange in Keg siered Botuis, secured by a Kfneral mortgage upon the line from Philadelphia to l'llUslturc, ol Ibe estate, re il aad pemoual, and corporate H anchlses therein tneutioned, dated Juky 1 lHii7. lor the Flrnt and becoud Mortniie Coupon Bonds nf said Company, on tbe roan between Uarrihburg and Plttxbtirti. Any further Inlbrmatlou cau be obtulued on appli cation at tbls otllce. 16 :0t TIIOM AH T. FI RTFT . Treanurer. irTJT- SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT OP m--r THIS HAl'lUiNAL BANK OF TIIU Uk' Phii.apklphia. Oct, 7. 1867. RESOURCE. Notes and Bills Discounted 1,139,6S'10 . S. Bonds depositee: with Trea- sni er of the United States 500.00000 Real .Estate (productive) la 1, 067 -it , . t . l . " : 1,770,716 34 Legal-tender Notes and Specie.... "7,l27-00 national jiaim ioi.fiH Zl.tKH 00 Fractional Currency and Stamps l.-),M6 91 29:m-4 i-rcmumis., Due Irom other Banks 260,28311 eia.wsMS Expenses and Taxes 16.798-W6 Total 12,400,01878 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, full paid 11,000.000 IM) Circulation 417, 4-00 Deposits IMH,il60 Prolils. 44,30272 Total... Ii,4()0.ei878 I. Joseph P. Mumford, trashier of tbo National Bank: of the Republic, of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the abofe statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. loawftnttt JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier. I5P"Ct ?Jn&TJJ N D,N ' 3 COMMERCIAL ofstvenU N- 637 CH-K8N0T S'reet. corner Established 1844. Incorporated 1855. THE I.ONGEBT ESTABLISH &D ANN BKST OROANIZBD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN THIS PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING, In all Its branohes, aa piactlsed by the beet accountants and business men. PENMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL CALCTJL ATION8. COMMERCIAL LAW, BUSINESS FORMS. ETO. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Students receivrd at any time, and Instructed at such hours as may best suit their convenience. Cata log" en Inrnlshed gratis on application. The CRITTENDKN COM MEKCIAL ARITHME TIC AND BUSINESS MANUEL for sale at the College. Price, 1'!, 10 2wmlm AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OP MUblO. Southeast corner TENTH and w . r NUT Sts. Ollice removed from No. MHObesuut St. There are vacancies, day and evening, for begin ners and advanced pupils, for Piano, Cabinet Organ, Vocal Music, Harmony, Violin, Flute, Horn, eto. Subscription to the ORCHESTRAL CLASS for amateum. 5"00 Subscription lor Study ot ELOCUTION (tj-tai Pupils will be received every day this week and next. Ollice hours, 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. J untrue Ion will begin October 14 and October 21. N. B. Students ol Vocal Muhic are entitled to In structlon In Elocution without extra charge, lo 15 41 K&T" OFFICE OB" TIM! LEHIGH COAL PHll.invivtlu riKkhar 1 A 1M7 At the requestor numerous Stockholders of this I'on pauy who failed to receive Iu time copies of the Circular o (October 8 addressed to them, tbe subscrip tion books to the new CONVERTIBLE LOAN Will remain i pen until the 28th Instant. iu 18 lit BOLOMQN SHEPHERD, Treasurer. KgP PHILADFLPI1IA, OCTOBER 15. 1867. Notic Is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of the PARKER PETROLEUM COM. PAN Y will be held at iheOillce ot tbe Company, No, -M WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, second floor, ou TUESDAY. 2ib day of October, at 12 M., for the purpose of considering tbe propriety of selling or leasing the real and personal property ol the Company, aud all matters incident thereto. ROBERT THOMPSON, 10 18 wfmst Secretary. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TVLt COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY have this day declared a Dividend. No. in, of THREE (it) per cent, on the capital stock, payable on denaud. n. vr mi ti.u v tuij i . oocreiarv. Pittsburg, Out. 8, 1867. 10 11 8t BEAUTIFUL UAIR.-M ANY YEAR3 In chemical experiments have resulted in the perfection of CHEVALIEH'd LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an unilvalled hair Uresalug. imparting new life and Increased nutriment to. tbe hair, preventing baldness aud arresting lis progress when commenced; regulating and suulaliiing the principle upon which Ibe color ol belr depend, thereby positively restor- Ing grey hair to Its orl aud stooDlnff Us fal u us original ooior ana youthful beauty, lis falling out at once. Sold by all diugglst. J Hi wiini S. A. CHEVALIER, M. D., New York. BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS snleudld lialr Dye la the best In tbe world. The only true aud perfect Dy Harmless, Reliable, In stantaneous. No dlaappoluiment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 elt'eots of hud lJf. 1 u vigors! ea the hair, leaving It aoR and beautiful. Ths genuine la signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are mere Imltatlous, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggist and Per fumers. Factory, No, 81 BARCLAY Strewi, New York. afinw PIANOS. THE WEBER PIANO Is pronounced t y tbe Flrnt Musloiaos In the country THE BEST P1AK0 MANUFACTURED, For ImmenM Power, Sweetneti, Brilliancy, and Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Durability. homager Co. Haw Passat Kxpraailom Tremolo ORGANS AND MELODEONS. A (MUSCAT INVENTION, J. A. GETZE, NO. 1101 CHEMNCT NTHGKf. ZslmRp U. E.G0QLQI- UAH IlKMOVKD ma stock of Stck & co.'s, and Haines Dro.'s Pianos, 4Mb Mnann Jb llnmlln'o r-ililnnt niiti , .... lO HIS KKW AND ELKO ANT WOW!, No. 9Z4 nHFSN T STRFFT. ingwfmtf woh side, ahov, Ninth. COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE paris exposition, I807.-Chick- erlng's Pianos Trlumphantl having received from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," belngthe highest Prize awarded at the Exposition, and In addition The First Grand Cold Medal of Merit from the Inter- ! national Juries. - W. H. DUTTON, 88waU No. 914 CHESWUT St. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN. Tilt: A9U.K It'A N HOT-CAST PORCELAIN COMPANY EAV1NCI REMOViD TO THEIR RICHMOND WORKS, I'Oll NEB OF YOBK AVEXUE AM UAUL MTBfrlT. sHlllKa.PHIA Are ' repared to execute orders la their beautiful new 1IOT.CANT POHCEL.A1N, FOB DRTJUQITB, PERFUMERS, LAMP DEAL' KRS, OAS FITTERS, and all who have beretotore been UhlDg- ai tides made from what Is known at Wbite opaque ul ss, at one third discount from the prices charged for White Opaque Gloss and Porce lain. Samples may be seen, and orders will be receive-! at the ollice of the Company, FRANKLIN INbTITTJTF, NO. 15 SOUTH ftETCNTII sTBKET, PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES M. PREV03T, President. DAVID L. DODGE, 10 It etrp - Secretary and Treasurer. QRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Successors to W. L. Maddock 4 Co.,) No. 115 South THIRD Street, Have Jost received their Fall Supply ot Imported aud American Cheese. KOUQUF.rO It T CIIEFSE, STILTON IlKEstF., HKCrt llATEL CHEESE, BOLLA.VD CIIEEME, IIICDDAB CHEEHE, VOUNti A9IEBI'A CIIEE9E, AttOCMEEaE, PINEAPPLE CIIEESE NEW YOBK CBEAH CUEtSE, And others, from the Finest New York Dairies. ALSO. XX) KITS OF THE FINEST NEW WHITE HESS MACKEBEL. 10 12 sw2m FATAPSCO FAMILY FLOUR always on hand. P E N I N C FINE FAJT8Y HOODS FOB WEDDING PRESENTS, BT BAILEY & CO., No. Old CtiESNUT Street, 10 1 wfm PHILADELPHIA. QAUCH'S RAW DON IT ivrxB-PHMPiuTi op uanu Th rreat Fertiliser or all crop. Quick la Ik action, aid permaueul la lu Uecte, Jtaubllahed ovai twelve years. Dealers supplied by the oarfro, direct from the wharf of the manufactory Hn liberal terms. MaaaiaoMued only by a i nn larxjrtn. Office Me. 80 South DELAWARE A venae, eimwirp Phllarittlnhla L. KIIOWLC8 & CO., MO. 1.1. MABKST HTBEET, RECEIVES. OF OIIUIOS tufimr. FAMILY FLOUR. ROCK HILL k WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605CMESNUT St, FAIii AUD WINTER CLOTniSO. Wo offer to th publio tho largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth iru In tho City, for Men's and Boys' Wear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Goods, which wo will make to order for r.len and Boys, at reasonable prices, and In the most approved styles. Always on hand a full assort- mnt of Frill nrtri V;in(arfuA. ...V... w. - Mil uiim WW I Vl W VI coats and Business Coats. Coachmen's Coats, Hunting SW Wa,k'"e Coats, Pants and Vests, all descriptions. Boys' Ready-tnade Clothing in great variety. ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. CO! AMS ('HELMUT SI BEET 30 3m PHILADELPHIA Attention Is called to the new Carbon Mezzotints, hint introduced by WKNDKROTH. TAYLOR A BKOWN, Artlbts, Nos. V14 CUKdNUT 811 eefaand to RKOADWAY. New York. This new style or p i traiture, which Is making such a stir In the art utmmd, is produced by no other esia bllshment In l'lilladelptita. Hie merits of ti-ece pictures are: Absoluje Ptrmanence. lien g prinieu wtin me same maie rlul as iliat used In Hteel Knirravlnia. (.they are tree from chimlcal changes. Tliey pre emtio sucu intra Hunts ana Intense sh 'down as are common in tne orciinury rlienilral photographs, hut the Ht'hiH are soft, and tbe shades tramparenr, as In nature. From the nature of the materials Softness. -fri.,ibi. i nswi in ineHH pictures, ne,y nave ari .TllllPn. 4 u,.juti llHial. orr.ti.ll lu litlttrti.lnt.KlA K I the former method of printing. The public ora luvl'el to fxamine nuenlmpns at tbe only Gallery whi.ru llii-ee pictures are furnished. WCNDEP.OTH, TAYLOR & BROWN. 10 It mwf flt No. 014 6HESNUT Street. RHEUMATISM. Positively a Certain Cure. NO QUACK MEDICINE. NO IODIBE, POT ANN A, COLCHICVH, OB MEBCVHT. DR. J. P. FITLER'S GEEAT RHEUMATIC BEMEDY, FOB BHtUSf ATIWM, KEVBAUGU. VHKD IHffABDLT. PSED IN WABDLTi A lecl ruajantoe given, stallnf eact quantity warranted to cure, or money .refunded. Tbe only permanent Rheumatic Cur prepared by a regular physician In America. It Is warranted not Injurious. Beat Philadelphia physicians prescribe It. and cored by it. Among them Dr. Walton, No. 154 North Seventh street. Best lawyers aud Judges cored by It. Among them Hob. Judge Lee, Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the cRy cored by It His Honor Alderman Oomly, Twenty-third Ward. And thousand, of cerilhoates endorse Its curative power, and Its discovery waa truly a modern mlraota, Prepared by Dr. FITLKR, one of Philadelphia oldest regular physicians. Principal Ofllce No. 29 South FOURTH St., BETWKEN MARKET AND OHE8NTJT. Advice and consultations free of charge, daily. All orders and Inquiries by mall answered, (lltun tfln ACENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICK OF ' DE HAVEN & BnOTHEa, HO. 40 SOVTU THIBD TBEET, FBiLAPniatA, Ootober 4, U8t, We desire to CA .IfettenUon to ths dlflereoooln thA reUttre prioe of the First Mortgage Bond of TJnJoa Pacific Rajjroad, and tbe price ofUorernmsnts. Ve would lo-dajr give the bondj aad pay a dil ferenca of VfitXt '"S B 3tc,ine Vj 8. a of lMt do. An. a-9ru ni mm ilHA'42 WW IM 1541T fH0 4H I1MCH7 1167 87 do. do, do. do. do do. do. do. do. do, do, do, do. S-iSOflmH. f-i' of 11. tiSoVS?"-' Wcent. 10-tOt. 7 I S-IUI. Inn. do. ix ur every mousand aollan.) We offer these Bonds to the public, with every ooa fldenoo la their security. 10 Um DE HAVEN St DUO. QHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS REDUCED TO $S0O. GRIFFITH & PACE. HO. "TBBT. .WEKDEROTH.X.. TAYL0Ri.BR0V. Oil Chcsnut st.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers