EHSZi£E^"JS©3 , ICEf§. MUBDEB3. ' . eotham journals pretend tosneer,.... • : At the amount of murder here;- ; . But, when events are rare,; They attract most observation ; . And a city's reputation, . That is mostpure and lair. ■ Every spot moire quickly shows / ... Xike mud Bplaahes,on summer clothes; And, by the by, new styles for fall -i Are now displayed at W« ere prepared with an vnuswMy full and eew vrchensivt stock vj Men’s, Youth’s and May* MM and Winter Ctothint, which toe are scllirp at much KOWKII MUCKS THAN HAVK Bms' XXOWN SOS ebvkbal teabs. Congratulating our patrons and the public- generally upon the decline in iheprices of ma terials which renders this possible, we invite an ex amination. TOWEB HALL, 518 MARKET STREET, BENNETT A 00. nn-KRTNO PIANOS IN KUHOP®. —HANS German Pianist, by letters iSt TMelwl from Europe, proposes to play only the ES?" hr States! No. 914 Chestnut street. - ~ bxEINWAY & fcONS’ ■dßa pianos BBEI Mill .save been awarded thixly-two Hl*ll memlnmsßt tbe principal Bfclrs In this country In the fio?MiTen~years; and The first Prize Medals at the BnrnU International Exhibition, London, In 1862, In 2Sks&f3& O £SB Patent Agrafle arrangement, *&ffe°»&g ng[ No. 1006 Chestnnt street. ■ 1,.- a rrHTnncTfrNOftTtANnPIANO... SHHb played by Scambati, the great Pianlsn(aSE| 9np> ofßurope, at Florence, Italy, wasHl *■' considered superior In all respects to the Instruments of Broadwood & Ernrd, hitherto regarded as the best in the world. . , • New Booms 814 CHESTNUT street. ■ aelKtf — W. H. BUTTON - CHICKKtUNG GRAND PIANOS, -Kr I The New Scale Chlckerlng Grand BKI Hill • Plan os are acknowledged the best In 1 Ireland, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from. Europe in August last. Mag nificent collection of these Instruments. CBIGKSRING BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ocS-tf? . W- H. DUTTON. -wnmiii ORGANS, MBMPEONS, EVERY c-jgP -31BMWrTYLE- The oelWratedGem Organ. jkllU ’immense assortment;very low prices. 1 1 a■ * PIANO ROOMS. ■ W. H. DUTTON, ne26-tf{ - No. 914 Chestuut street -I, THE BEAUTIFUL NEW.STYIE EMER. Haasnw PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; Hltl tgnaranteed durability; very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. W. H. DUTTON. EVENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1866. the campaign closed. The campaign is closed, and to-day the harvest is being reaped. The con test has been waged by our adversaries ■with a desperate recklessness that has probably never been exceeded. False hood, bribery, trick, forgery, calumny and violence have been resorted to with a degree of unbridled license rarely ex ercised in political history of this country. There has scarcely been an attempt to conceal the disgraceful means that the wretched tools of Mr. Johnson and their wily allies, the cop perheads, have used to deceive, corrupt and mislead the people. False promises of government patronage, false state ments of the issues before the country, false threats to those who dare to be honest and true to their convictionsi false abuse of the personal character of the Union candidates, false assessments of voters, false sentiments upon the platform, false charges in theirjournals, —these have been the weapons with which this campaign has been fought by the followers of Johnson and Clymer. On the other hand, the armory of the loyal men of the land has been furnished with the truth. The same patriotic sen timents which inspired the North throughout the war have been appealed torn this campaign. The same enthusi astic determination that rebels shall not xule America has inspired the speeches that have been made before the people. The same broad principles of human liberty and human progress which are the foundation-stones of a true Republic, have-been the rock upon which the loyal men of the North have again planted their feet. No one can have read tb a arguments made before the people during this contest without being struck with the vast disparity in their styleand tone. The appeals of the Copperhead orators have generally been to the lowest passions and prejudices of the most ig norant classes of the community;, while "those of the loyal speakers upon the Re publican side have been addressed to the noblest and purest impulses of a great and generous people. But the campaign is closed, and before another issue of the Bulletin reaches our readers, the verdict will have been declared. What that verdict will be can scarcely be said to be in doubt. Upon such issues as are now before the coun try Pennsylvania would be recreant to all her past noble record, if she failed to speak in such tones as will declare to the usurping President and his corrupt fac tion, that they have utterly mistaken the patriotism of a free people. NO MOKE INSUETS. The “Boys in Blue’-’ and the loyal men of Pennsylvania generally have been grossly insulted by being asked to vote lor such men as Clymer and Buck waiter. What says General Grant on this subject? a “To ASK ANY SOLDIER TO VOTE FOR' such A man [Hiester Clymer], of at ONE TIME KNOWN DISLOYALTY, AGAINST ANOTHER WHO HAD SERVED FOUR YEARS IN THE UNION ARMY WITH. CREDIT TO HIMSELF AND BENEFIT TO HIS COUNTRY, WAS A GROSS IN SULT.”' , CLOSING THE POLLS. Let ho man forget that the polls close at G o’clock. The heaviest Democratic frauds have generally been perpetrated after su n-down, and the Legislature did a 'wise-act in thus abridging the facili ties offered to such rascality. Go to the polls early, and do not leave- until you «have accomplished your highest duty. t hour i Biven to 5 our country js time well spent. J lAsr wonns of advice People have generally made up their minds how they will vote, but to those ■who are yet wavering, our last word of advice is . - “Vote only fob such men as wekb TO THE COUNTRY IN 18611” IBE OSAT AND THE CAMEL. Our English' “cousins” are very ten der concerning the treatment we should bestow upon rebels and traitors, and ' their newspapers still teem with advice as to how we should deal with Mister Davis and his treasonable disciples. If we were to take notable English ex amples for our following, there' would be rather a blue look-out for J. D. and his clan. Essex, for a small Sunday morning: row in London, which was more ridiculous than serious, lost his head, notwithstanding the fact v that the Queen was his kins-woman, and that he was her prime favorite. James Scott, Duke of Monmouth, was beheaded for offences against James 11. that were the merest trifles in comparison with the crimes of our American traitors, who were first aided and encouraged by English sympathy and by English material, and who have since been the pet objects of English concern, lest they might pay such penalties for their crimes as, according to English rule, are in such cases made and provided. We know all about how England treated her State offenders during the days of the Stuarts and the Plantagenets; we know how she treated them in later days, when the Sepoys rebelled against foreign tyranny and usurpation, and were blown from the mouths of cannon for their pains. But there is a middle-age of English treatment of rebels and traitors—a some* thing between Elizabeth and Jame 3 ll.—Victoria and Indian Sepoys. We refer to the Gordon riots of 1780; the outbreak of a stupidly besotted fac tion, with a scarcely understood and a half-defined object, and an evi dence at once of the puerility of the government to restrain the work of mis chief while ruffianism was rampant, and of its savage hunting down of the mad dened offenders against law and order, when the back of the local outbreak was broken, and law had once more asserted its supremacy. We have before us a copy of a news paper published in 17S0 in which a large portion of the sheet is taken up with details of the proceedings of the British Government concerning the Gordon riots, and the disposition made of the rioters. The following paragraph will serve as a specimen of the consideration shown by England to common ruffians: “ July 8. On Wednesday the report was made to his Majesty in Council of the con victs under sentence of death, when the fol lowing were ordered for execution on the respective days and places hereunder men tioned, viz. .William M’ Donald, for begin ning to pull down the house and burn the furaitureof John Lebarty, in St. Catherine’s lane, near Tower hill, and Mary Roberts and Charlotte Gardiner, for assisting in de molishing the said Mr. Lebarty’a house, to be executed on Tower hill on Tuesday next: William Brown, for assaulting Carter Da king, in his house in Bishopsgate street, in the day time, on the 7th ult. and robbing him of one shilling, to be executed on Tues day in Bishopsgate street; William Pate man, for beginning to pull down the house of Robert Charleton, in Coleman-street, to be haaged next Tuesday in Coleman-streat: Thomas Taplin, Captain bf a party of riot ers, for fobbing, under threats, Mr. Mahon, of Bow-street, of half-a-crown, and Richard Roberts, for being concerned in the demoli tion of Sir John Fielding’s house, in Bow street, to be executed on Wednesday next in Bow-street: James Henry, for setting fire to Mr. Langdale’s dwelling house in Hoi born, to be executed on Wednesday next in Holbom: Enoch Fleming, for being con cerned in demolishing the house of Ferdi nand Scomberg, to be executed on Thursday nextin Oxford-street: Christopher Plumley, alias Williams, for stealing a silver tankard, in the house of Alexander Sutherland (he was capitally convicted in February Ses sions of a like offence, was respited, and afterwards released by the rioters) to be executed at Tyburn on Thursday next,” The Gordon riots, in comparison with the Southern rebellion, wereabout equal to the picking of a pocket as opposed to a cruel wholesale murder. Yet the pirate Semmes, the Hero of a Hundred Chronometers, was honored in the same England that hung William McDonald for “beginning to pull down the house of Mr. John Lebarty;” and which doled out asimilar fate to “Mary Roberta and Charlotte Gardiner” for being engaged iff the same work with McDonald. And this is the same England that held up its hands in holy horror because Mrs. Surratt was hanged for aiding and abet ting the murder of the Pr esident of the United States! ' The England that sheltered Braine and his associates; that believed in St. Albans’ raids; that sympathized with the hotel-burner Kennedy , and that was willing to give material aid and comfort tfr Blackburn, the spreader of poison and infectious diseases —hung Thomas Tap lin for stealing half-a-crown, stretched: the neck of William Brown for unlaw fully taking a shilling, and made Chris topher Plumley experience hemp for stealing a silver tankard. These of fences were perpetrated daring a time of high political excitement that almost dignified a terrible riot with the name of rebellion and revolution. Tried by the same rule, what would become of Davis, Semmes, .Braine and all the rest of them, who were objects of tender En glish solicitude and who were special pets with our friends over the Northern border? 1 THE HAHQCIS OP BOISSY. The last European mail brings news of the death of the Marquis de Boissy, a Senator of France,who was rather more remarkable for eccentricity than for talent. He had acquired also a certain notoriety outside of France from the fact- that he was the husband of the Countess Guiccioli, the® former mistress of Lord Byron, whom he married ■ in 1851, when she was well advanced in' years. She survives him. M. de Boissy was bom at Paris, March 4th, 1798. He belonged to the old family of KouillC, originally of Britanny. In 1839‘ he was made a peer of France, and soon made himself conspicuous, as a. frequent speaker on every subject that came up, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN I PHILADELPHIA, T U ESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1866; not troubling himself to be consistent, but Biding with or opposing the ministry according to his caprice. After his father died, in 184 Q, he succeeded to the marquisate. He started a newspaper called the LSgisla teur, which had but a short existence. When Louis Philippe’s government was tottering to its fall, he sided with the re volutionary party. Nevertheless he was defeated in thd*republican elections of April, 1848. Of late years he has been an active'supporter of the Emperor Napoleon, and in the discussions in the Senate on the Mexican question he has frequently expressed himself strongly against the United States, fiis influence, however, has not been great, and he will be missed from the world of French poli tics chiefly on account of his oddities. He was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by Charles X, in 1828, and an Officer of the same order by Napoleon in. in 1856. Beal Estate Sale To-morrow, at tbe Ex change, by James A.: Freeman, Auc tioneer. s The sale to morrow.at the Exchange . by Jamet A, Free man, Auctioneer, includes a number <yproperties t nearly ailtobeaolduiithoutreserve . -mi MASON & HAMLIN’S rr_ MB CABINET ORGANS. {fSapEl Hili* Unlike and superior to any and all *l*l*l reed instruments. Recommended by the Ueading! oz« ranists and artists in America and Europe. J, E. GOULD, apl9-th,a,tu-tf Seventh and Chestnut streets. I II I STECK A CO.’S PIANOS! - HAINES BROTHERS’ PIANOS! ! EaSS mil i Thousands of these popular laatru-Ul 4l I ments in use in Philadelphia ana vicinity. For sale only by J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut, STATIONERY— LETTERS, CAP AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK ROOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, Beilins at the lowest figures at - JT.R. DOWNING’S Stationery Store, malS-tftpl Eighth street, two doors abovn Walnut, TOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, O 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required fox housebulid ing and fitting promptly furnished. Jy23-6mrp SAMUEL W. LKINAU, 111 South Seventh Btreet, Philadelphia,—Plumbing, Gas and Steam Pitting, done promptly, in the best manner, Pumps, Gas Fixtures and all material used In the business furnished. sei7-6m,4p2 B} PALL STYLE HATS. A jgl THRO. H. McCALLA. JS Hat and Cap Emporium, sel-3m? . 804 CHESTNUT STREET. gm WARBURTON, Jgg FASHIONABLE HATTER, _ 430 Chestnut street, se33-iy,4pt Next door to Post office. 4 JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, 29 South NINTH street, First store above Chestnut. ocMf Newspaper advertising.— joy, cob aoo N. E. corner of FIFTH A CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents for the Bpt.lictc* and fbr the News papers of the whole country. Jyl7-6mrpj JOY, COB A 00. THE EMBBSUN COTTAGE SQUARE |Ss=p=f PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Crestnut • It 'street. oc6s.tu.th-tf jJDWABD ROGERS FANCY JOB PRINTER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD, eel3-lm} No. 537 CHESTNUT STREET. rVPERA GLASSES, Fine Optra Glasses made by M. BARDOU, of Paris. Imported and for sale only by C, W. A TBUHPLEB, sel9-lmrp{ Seventh and Chestnut street. —THE EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE PIANO. W..H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut 111 !•* * street. oc6«a,tu l th-tf I O FERROTYPES FOR 50 CENTS; S CARD PHO ±£j IOGBAPRs fl; large Photographs only |i, ac KEIMER'fi, Second street, above Green. r\ISH MOPS, Self-wrlngmg Floor More, Wash XJ Boards, Clothes Lines and Pins, Dough Boilers, Towel Rollers and various other Heaiekeeplng arti-” clea, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Bight Thirty-five) Market street, below NInUL DON’T BE .SATISFIED WITH MEAN. FLAT looking Photographs, bat got good Pictures, artistically shaded, with the features in relief, each as are made at B. F. RRTMIBB’S Gallery, No. 624 Arch ktrett. J in CHICK BRING GRAND PIANOS, Ba 914 CHESTNUT STREET. *ll ccs-tf4p W. H. DUTTON. TBE PATENT POCKET La NTEBN fclds together like a pocket book and yet has a place for carrying taree extra candles and a bunch of matches, eo that it in always ready for nse upon a sudden emergency. For sale, asd also candles to salt them.by TRUMAN A BHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth PIER AND MANTEL LOOKING GLASSES, AS well as Picture Frames, of all kinds, on hand and made to order, at B. F. RRIHER’S, Arch street, east of seventh. ■ ■ CHICKERENG UPRIGHT PIANOS. fBEm 914 CHESTNUT STREET, mil * oCs*tf 4p W. H. DUTTON. Fir PARING FRUIT OR VEGETABLES we hare the Kitchen Knife, Shoe Knives and Barlow Knives. TRUMAN A SHAW No. 885 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, belowHtnth. . THE . EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE piano. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Ml v.ll street: oc6»s,tn,th-tf BROCKEDON’S PILLS OF COM PRESSED BICARBONATE OF SODA AND POTASS A. GRANU LATED VIOHY r S ALT HEART BURN LOZENGES. Remedies for Dys pepsia, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach. Ac. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN, S. W. BROAD and SPRUCE streets. oc9 6trp) PNE OPERA GLASSES —lmported and for Sale by JAMBS W. QUEEN A 00., ocMp-tf 924 Chestnut street. —EMERSON PIANOS.—Most beaudtal Cot* a >jj?itngeJnatTament manufactured. W. H.DUT n< ti 'TON,9l4Chestnutatreet. oc6-e,t.thif A MANUAL OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRU MENTS AND MATERIALS—A pamphlet 01112 pages, fernished gratis by L JAlfF.fi W. QUEEN A CO., oc9-4p-tf 924 Chestnut street. Emerson pianos.—Most be»utifoi cot iVg'-’ju^tageinstrument manufactured. W,H.DUr fII v.« »TON, 914 Chestnut street. ocs-s,t,th-tf gELVER PLATED WABE.- Practical partner of the late firm of Mead A Smyth, would inform the trade that he has removed to NO. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, where he will continue the manu&ctnring of superior SILVER PLATED WARE? of double aud triple plate, under the name of the Aim of se29 20t,rp2 SMYTH A ADAIB.J EMERSON PIANOS BBBa The new style Cottage Square Piano, full wfw* l Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases, the most charming tone. Low Price, guaranteed durability. 914 CHESTNUT Street. OCS-tf4p W, H. DUTTON. Y7INE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A fresh lia r Donation of beautiful styles, warranted correct TIME-KEEPERS. FARR A BROTHERS, Importers. 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth, --*£2, THE BEAUTIFUL CARVED SEVEN OCTAVE EMERSON PIANO. W. H. ril g. * * DUTTON, 914 Chestnut st, oc6-a,ta,ti^tf IGTILL’S HAIR DYE—Only 50 cts., Black or Brown. XX instantaneous, natural, best, cheapest. Denot No. 68 JOHN street, New York, Sold by T. R. CAL LENDER, corner Third and Walnut streets, and all Druggists, lyu-Simrp ’ ervp-v' THE BEAUTIFUL C ARVED* SEVEN- SpNpl OCTAVE EMERSON PI AN©. * W. H nrvn DUTTON. 914 Cheatnnt at. ocS-a.tu.th-tf HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY.—Hoop Skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order: war ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. sels-Smrp} | 812 Vine street, above Eighth. ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen's Celts. Coachmen's Goats. HUNTING GOATS. / HUNTING COATS, SAMUEL K. SMYTH. The best kind of B e a d y - Made Clothing. - Fall Stock Beady. DOBBINS’ EL|lO TRIO SO A P SAVES TIME. SAVES LABOB. SAVES CLOTHES. SAVES WOMEN. And all leading grocers sell it. It is used by dissolving in hot water and soaking the clothes five to ten minutes, then a little hand nibbing will make them as dean as hours of hard machine rubbing wonld do with ordinary soap, and no injury to the most delicate febric. It is used with entire satisfaction in the families of Rev. ALFRED COOKMAN, WM. C. STEVENSON, 1525 Green street, THOMAS C. LOVE, 1019 Chestnut street, A, L. HART, 327 Lombard street, ISAAC MOSS, 2202 Green street, C. HARTMAN/1229 Marshall street, , and thousands of others In all parts of this and other cities. Ask your grocer for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC SOAP, , MANUFACTURED BY Dobbins & Love, Wholesale Office, 107 South. Fifth Street. seit-im 4pi RAKE NOVELTIES FROM EUROPE, JAMES E CALDWELL fcCO., No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. Are opening a Terr lull list of the productions or Ftreigs kduetry and Ait or iheir owh lalectloa in European CpUnls. lnclnding a great variety of article, of USE asd ORNAMENT In BRONZE, BRONZE and GILT, GILT aad CRYS TAL CUT GLASS, DECORATED LEATHER, POR CELAIN, SILK and GLASS, among-Yklcb are Opera. Q-lasses, (BARCOU’S and OTHER MAKERS.) BRIDAL, OPERA and PARTY FANS, OF EVERY VARIETY AND PRICE. Pailor Boudoir and Toilet Bets, ik Gl&ts Cryital and Porcel&ia, of en tirely Bow Designi. French Mantel Clocks, Vases, Figures and Candelabras, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. ALSO, an lurreteed line of Rich Silver Articles for Bridal Gifts, COMPRISING ALTOGETHER A COLLECTION ATTRACTIVE IN BEAUTY, COMPLETE IN DE- TAIL and MODERATE IN PRICE, oc3-tn th ea tfrp J STEWART DEPUY, at No. 253 South SECOND . street, above SPRUCE, Keep, constantly on hand A LARGE ASSORTMENT CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS, DRUGGETS, WINDOW SHADES, *e.,4e., to which we would invite the attention of all who wish to pnrehase, oc9-tu,thA-2ml THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON PIANO- W. H. DUTTONT 914 Chestnut *•* * 'street. T ocw,tu,th-tf •JOR SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers P and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. p, J. JORDAN/ no9-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnnt WHITE CASTILE SOAP.—lou.bozes gennlnewhlte Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania Cram Genoa, and for sale by JOS. A OO 'ns Sooth Delaware avenne. 199 SEROONB CARAOOABt INDIGO now landing WraTE WING for sal. by JOH> DALLETT A 00. IB Wabmi -owl gß| FOB SALE, ~ ! ! t One-anda-half miles from ATHENSVTLLE.PEtJNA., CENTRAL RAILROAD And Eight miles from Market Street Bridge, on the new read to Merlon Square. SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF LaND—STONE HOUSE, Lsrge Modern stone Barn, Stone Spring House and Farmer's House ample supply of water, with bath In me hi use. All In good order. Apply by letter or In person, 10 E. C. EVANS, Lower Merlon, P. G., an2l tn.atrp* ■ Montgomery county. Pa, ,—EMERSON PIANOS.—Most beautiful Cot- E@#£=; tage Instrument manu&ctured. W. H. DUT 11i t* 'T0N,914 Chestnut street. oc6-s.t,th-tf ROCRHILL&WILSON Fine Clothing Hons#, 603 and 605 Chestßut Street, Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. Reasonable Prices. Light Salesrooms! WANAMAKEB AN® BROWN, OAK HALL. Popular Clothing House, S. E. corner sixth aha Market streets. , Oustom De partment splendidly organized. j ■ QI^EINIXNQ-. . : ’ ‘ -" . Off . .. f ■ FAIL AND WINTER CLOAKS, Thursday, Oct. 11,1866. In addition to the above we have a l&rge stock of LADIES’ GARMENTS of the newest aud moat novel styles. Also,, a new Department for the sale of Notions, Fancy Articles, Ac,, &o. CUBWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Hos. 450,452 and 454 North Seoond Bt., ABOVE "WILLOW. OC3-3« J. M. HAFLEIGH, RETAIL IDBJ GOODS. 902 CHESTNUT ST., Will Open on Konday, Oct, Bth, 4 cases Winseys for Ladies’ Walking Suits. Silk Plush, (Hew) for Ladies’ Cloaks. Whit© Woolen Petticoats. New Style Cloakings. Silk and Woolen Dress Goods. To all of which he invites special attention. cco-fßtn thsaiot CRESSON’S GAS RE6L[L ATOR. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM 0-5 A. WALBORN, Esq , POSTMASTER, PHILADELPHIA. Post Oifice, Pa., May 7, 1866. Messrs. FAIBBAKKB & EWING, No. 715 Chestnut Street. GKsmtEttss—ln compliance with your request I herew Ith hand yon a statement showing the amonnt of Gas consumed at this office daring the three months from Jatiuary 23. 1863, to April 25, 1865, Inclusive, and from January 23, 1866, to April 25, 1866, inclusive. In order to show the saving effected by the CRES3ON GAB REGULATOR attached to our meter on Febru ary 12, 1866: 1865. Jan. 23 to Feb 23 242,a« cubic feet, Feb. 24 to Mar.2B. .238,400 “ to April 25„„....192A00 “ “ 674.000 cable feet. 1866. jan 23 to Feb. 19 cubic feet. Feb. 19 to Mar. 23 182,600 Mar 23 to April2s 136,300 “ * . 486,900 cubic feet. Thus showing a aavlngln 1866 over 1865, 0 L. 157,140 cubic feet of Gas. which, at f 3 SO per thousand (Including D. 8. Tax, 30 cents per M), Is a saving In money of $617 43. During the three months of 1868 the Regulator was at* tacbed to the meter but 71 days’ having been placed there on the 12th of February, and the account taken to the 55th of April.. The above statement la taken from the bills aspald to the Gas Company. I am very respectfully your obedient servant, ocs-tfrp ' C. A. WALBOBN Postmaster. m. FOE SALE, m. One of the best built and handsomest brown stone HAKSIOSS On WALNUT Street, west ol Twentieth, Just finished. ' Parlor Frescoed. J. WARNER ERWIN, ocs-etlp* No. its tomb Fifth street, below Library CHICKKRING SQUARE PIANOS, ■■a 914 CHESTNUT STREET. N 1 »1 »ocs-tf,4p W, H. DUTTON. . em_, THE EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Ml T-i 'street. oc6-s,tu,th-tft TIOULEVABD CHAIRS. D FOR VERANDAHS, PORCHES. 4c. , Mads of Steel, Spring Seat and Back, Corn Graters, Wire Dish Covers, Refrigerators. GRIFFITH A PAGE. 600 Arch Street. tnlf Marking with indelible ink, Kmhrotder lng. Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A. TORRKY. uoofßbertstnet, _j.uv THE EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut • It tl'street, qcs-s.tn,th-tf TO ROAN’S CELEBRATED TONIC ALR.—The w truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In nse by thousands—lnvalids and others—has established a character fbr quality of material and parity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It & recommended by physicians of this and other places, as a superior ionic, and requires but a trial to convince the most tkeptical of Its great merit. To be had. wholesale and wtaU.ofP. J. JORDAN yon Pear .treat JTCH, TETTER. ALL »KaN DlSEArtta. SALT RHEUM, SC ALB HEAD, AT.T, ERUPTIONS. SWAYNE’S •« ALI-HEALINQ OINTMENT.” SWATHE’S “ ALL-HEALING OINTMENT." SWAYNE’S "ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.” Cures Pch in from 12 to 45 Hours. Cures the Mott Obtlinale Cates of Tetter. HOME CAKTIFICATE. HOME CERTIFICATE. J. BUTCHINeON KAY. Mayor's Clerk, 8. W. con er Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: V 3 was troubled very much with an eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies witaout finding relief: finally procured tncoyne's All-Sealing Ointment, Ait* x using it a sti or t time a perfect cure was the result, i cheerfully recommend it as a cure fir Tetter and all Shin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly oostinate case." SWAYNE’S OINTMENT 1TCB" “TBTTER' 1 •ITCH” NEVER KNOWN ‘ITCH” "IT'H ’ TO FAIL “TETTRR "ITCV” _ "-TETTER' "ITCH" IN CURING THIS •‘TETTER’ "ITCH ’ “TETTER" “IT OH” TORMENTING “TETTER" -ITCH” “TETTER" “ITCH” COMPLAINT. “TETTER’ “ITCH” “TETTER” Tula valuable Ointmentpregared only by Dr. 6WAYNE <fc SON, No. 130 North SIXTH street, above Vine, Philada. Sold by druggists. se2s-t\i,th-tfrp PIANO"TUNib.G AND REPAIRING ■MS MR. SARGE vT's orders are received as usual (during the past eight years) at MA SON & CO.’S, 007 QcCSSTNUr Street. Pianos re leathered without to sound as good as new. 7enaß for Tun*"*. «i so . istfrp. ~FiMTt~RSON PIANO—Low price. Charming Perfectly datable, W. H. BUTTOKT ill ti »9i4Chestnntstreet. oc6-a.ta,th!ir ROCRHILL&WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street FALL Sc ‘WINTER OVERCOATS IN GBEAT VARIETY. FUSS OFALLNATIONSK OPENING, ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IQ,! Russian Sable Fore Hudson. Bay Sable Furs, Royal Ermine aad Chlnctilla, Real Blberiao Squirrel, dark, For Ladies, Misses and Children. J W. PROCTOR & CO., No- 920 Chestnut Street.. OC3-4t rp • r JUST RECEIVED, Per Steamer BOSPHORUS, the Largest and Finest- Collection of BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS,, t Ever imported into this City, consisting of Double and Single Hyacinths, b i Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, Jonquils, Lilies, Snowdrops,, Iris, &c„ &c., &e. These bulbs have all been selected expressly for my sales.and are gre&tly superior to those usually offered. A Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue may be bad" on application. PRIONS MODERATE. HENRY A. DREER. Beedm&n and Florist, 714 Chestnut 8t r . se27- ih,s,tn,6trpg FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES**. FA IB BANKS’ Canal or Weigh-Loch Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Railroad Track Scales, FAIRBANKS* Bailxoad Depot Scales. FAIRBANKS* Hay and Cattle Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Coal Dealers’ Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Dormant Warehouse Scales*. PAntßATnrs’ Portable Warehouse scales*. FAIRBANKS* Grain or Hopper Scales. FAIRBANKS’ I lour Pa eking Scale*. FATBRAN KS*.Wheelbarrow Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Bolling Mill er Iron Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Platform and Counter Beales.-. FAIRBANKS’ Grocers* Scales. FAIRBANKS* Druggists’ Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Post Office Scales. FAIRBANKS & EWINff, No. 715 Chestnut Street. ocstfrp f _ J O IM S ’ Old Established ONI PRICE FINE Read;-Made Clothing flonse, 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth. Now on band oneofthe largest and best assorted.' stocks of Beady-made Clothing in the Oountry—at; prices very reasonable. Also a handsomeline of Piece Goods lbr Custom 'Work. ecl-3mrpi Kk. ruui SVAlCruBs, jmnruilti, tnc., acorn. PlSUMktmnentatro^ntlyrglncM^o^ wv Importer* of Watches, etc.. *•• Ohmmt street. below TonittJ ■ THE OHARMTNG TONED EMERSON - - fc?r T J PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chustnut." in 'street ocs-s,ta,th-tf —EMERSON PIANOS.—Most beautiful’ Cot- lnstrument manufactured. W.H.DUT«~ »1» ’TON, 914 Chaetnui street, ocs-a,t»th tf EMERSON PIANOS.—Most beantifUl Got— sWs%=£tage Instrument manufactured. W. H. DUT ■ i ■ *»'TON, 914 Chestnut street. oc6-B,t,thif EMERSON Pianos.—Most beautiful Cot- lnstrument manufactured. W. H. DUT * 1 ■ > ■ 'TON, 914 Chastnut street. oc6-s,t,th*tf —A PIANO IN EVERT HOUSEHOLD.— g| .O-HYleldlng to the argent requests made alise la HI %.» »person »nd by letter, THE PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL SAVINGS^ Incorporated by the Legislature April 3d. 1856, are pleased to announce that they have opened a Fifth series for the d istribatlon of the well-known SCHOMACEXR PIANOS, la handsome rosewood cases, to subscribers of the As sociation. To possess one of them, subscribers pay mon-hlyfour dollars.a sum that, thus paid, very few persons will ever miss. The gross amount thus re ceived from the subscribers 1* appropriated monthly by tht Soeiety for the purchase of a certain number" of Instruments Some persons do not want their- Pianoe at once while others desire to have one - as soon as possible, ’ih ae whose children are too youngto l.arn music are content to wait. Those,, therefore, who propose at once to secure an inetruroent. pay a monthly -premium in addition to the four dollars paid by all, and immediate possession Is given to those paying the highest premium: the ad vamegp of ihe*e increased premiums resulting to those who are the last to take out their Pianos. To * rent a good Plano costa one hundred dollars yearly. This Society was organized in order tnat instead of* renting Piancs. persons con id pay towards owner ship that which be wasted as mere rental. “TETTER’ “TETTER’ . The subscriber to the previous series were so well and so universally satisfied, that it is with Increased] confidence that the Society now opensttoe Fifth Series.. Books are oper ed at the OFFICE, 1103 CHESTNUT - ' fc*T., where all further information desired will be im parted, and a specimen of the Society’s Pianos can at all times be seen. H. C. BCHOMAKER, oce-s.tu th-6trp} Secretary. '■-v—,- THE - EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE'. SsiHs! PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnur nTTO street. ocft-s.tn.th-tf ~ - . •RRAIJITKTJLi CARVED SEVEN— EMERSON PIANO. W. H. ITTwYv I>UTTON,9I4 Chestnnt at.. oc6-a,tu,th-tf ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHiNG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnnt Street. LATEST STILE SACK & WALKING BOYS’ CLOTHING. Fine Dark Mink Babies, ' Persian Lamb, Astraean,\, &c,, &0., &0,, Masonic Hall, AND LOAN SOCIETY. COAT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers