KTOftNG BULLETIN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1866. «VB VICE PBESIDESTS. The people of the United States have aot been particularly felicitous in their choice of Statesmen to fill the position of Vice President. The office has generally been deemed rather ornamental than nseful, and without thinking of possi ble, and of late years, probable contin gencies, all parties have been disposed to consider it rather as a make-weight to equalize the two sides of Mason and Dixon’s line, on the respective electoral tickets, without any special reference to the important part that the second man on the ticket might be called on to per form in the affairs of the nation. Aaron Durr, the third Vice President, not only proved a traitor to his immediate political friends, and thereby foreshadowed An drew Johnson, but he contemplated trea son against‘the country at and he therein showed himself a worthy pre decessor of the Great Apostate. John C. Calhoun, another of the earlier Vice Presidents, was the father of Secession, and but for the firmness of Andrew Jackson, he would have anticipated the rebellion by a third of a century. John Tyler, almost the meanest of the entire crew of treacherous Vice Presidents, obtained his nomination by shedding crocodile tears over the defeat of Henry Clay in the Harrisburg Con vention, and he had scarcely got warm in his accidental presidential seat before he commenced to persecute every Mend of his .great patron, just as Andrew Johnson now proscribes every lover of the great man through whose patriotic virtues he was elevated to place and power. Fillmore was another Vice President of the United •States who through an ac cident stepped into the shoes of his prin cipal. He signed the Fugitive Slave bill, while he was President, and when he ceased to be President he grovelled down into the profoundest depths of dough-faceism. His latest public per formance was figuring prominently in the reception of Andrew Johnson at Buf falo. If both he and his latest successor in the accidental presidency only felt as mutually ashamed of each other as the circumstances warranted, justice would have been measurably satisfied. George M. Dallas, one of our own townsmen, was another of the Vice Presidents of the United States. ; Mr. Dallas’s record as a Senator is not very clear upon the United States Bank question, and as Vice-President he gave his casting vote in the Senate in favor of the tariff of *1846 and against the! 1 - revenue laws of 1842, .thus running di rectly counter to his own declarations and to the pretended principles of the party that elected him during ithe exciting contest of 1844. Mr. Dallas was a very respectable man and he has gone to his final account. We make an unwilling allusion to his career; but'as he was a leading public man,his record cannot be ignored when writing of the Vice Presidents of the United States who have failed -to meet the expectations of the people who elected them to office. John G. Breckinridge was Vice President of the United States. To say he proved a traitor ia to use a very weak and feeble phrase to convey a very for midable fact. Petted and favored by the nation above any other man of his age, he turned traitor to it in its hour of sorest need, and he not only failed to defend it in its extremity, but he raised his treasonable and parri cidal hand against the people who had trusted and honored him. Like the blunt Englishman who refused to accept an introduction to Benedict Arnold, and who afterwards refused to cross swords with the arch-traitor in a duel, we leave JolinC. Breckinridge to v the hangman, whose proper guest he is, AnA Andrew Johnson i The last of the Vice Presidents who have brought -disgrace 'upon the country and sum moned the blush of shame to the cheek of every honest American! There is but one man in American history whose case even feebly resembles bis, and that one man is John Tyler. John Tyler was chosen as the candidate for Vice Presi dent because of his pretended devotion to Henry Clay, and the great name of the latter carried the false Virginian into office, just as the illustrious name of Abraham Lincoln brought Andrew Johnsonoutfrom comparative obscurity. John Tyler’s pigmy soul prompted him to make w;ar upon the political friends of Henry Clay, when he had the power to persecute them; just as the ma lignity and treachery of Andrew Johnson prompt him to war upon the friends of Abraham Lincoln, and upon the great principles of which they are the advocates and representa tives. John Tyler, after betraying his party, turned traitor to his country in the hour of its greatest extremity, and Johnson strikes hands with red-handed rebels while he persecutes loyal men. So far the account is pretty evenly balanced between the two apos tates. But there is a still different as pect of the case. John Tyler was a traitor to the glorious Henry Clay, and Henry Clay, at that time, meant politi cally, Fiscal agent and Protective tariff, and but very little more. Andrew John son has turned traitor to the memory and the principles of Abraham Lincoln; which in this connection, mean Union, Loyalty,* Humanity, Fdir Dealing, Love of Country, and the Perpetuity of the Hation itself. Just in the same degree that Abraham Lincoln and Union Loyalty, Humanity, Fair Dealing, Love of Country and the Perpetuity of the ‘ Hation itself, exceed Henry Clay, Fisca agent and- Protective'tariff in import- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY.. OCTOBER 20.18G£.—TRIPLE SHEET. n ance, just- to that extent has Andrew Jobiison fallen below John Tyler: ; "Aefisr below ftte eternal centre hurled, j Ab fromthat centre to the etherial world." , The specimens of Vice Presidents whom we have named should prompt the people of the United States to be more considerate of contingencies in the election of persons to fill thiß important place. Let them bear in mind what some rhymster has pHt pithily and well into verse as follows: “The vices called Burr And Calhoun, though the first Of our plagues sent by Heaven.were far from the worst; Vice Tyler. Vice Fillmore, Vice Breckinridge—Bee, These vices like their vicious graces agree! To eclipse the bad past, the had pi esent suffices, ' Tor Johnson, I hough last, is the first of the vices.’! We are not unmindful of the fact that John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, George Clinton, Elbridge Gerry, Daniel D. Tompkins, Martin Van Buren, Bichard M. Johnson, William R. King and Han nibal Hamlin have been Vice Presidents of the United States. We have endeav ored to point but only the black sheep in the Vice Presidential flock,and to urge upon all parties to renumber for the fu ture that when a wise and tried states man is taken from Massachusetts or In diana as a candidate for the Presidency, it will not be sagacious and prudent to balance the account by taking an unwise and a doubtful nobody from Illinois or Connecticut, for the purpose of being run hpon the Viee Presidential ticket With him. We have had lessons enough in that direction. Let us profit by them. THE VOTE OF PESSSJI.ViSIA. At the election held on the Bth of.this month the total vote of Pennsylvania was about 597,000, or, in round numbers, 600,000. This is the largest vote ever cast in the State. The increase is mainly in Philadelphia, Allegheny and other manufacturing counties, anff in those where coal, iron and oil are produced. The heaviest vote ever-polled before was in the Presidential election of 1864, the total then, including the army vote, being 572,707. If a President had been voted for at the recent election, the total would probably have reached 620,000. At the Presidential election of 1860, the total vote of Pennsylvania was 476,442. In sfaat year the United States census was tfijsen, and although we do - not believe that justice was done to Pennsylvania in that enumeration, the vote for President in 1860 and that for Governor in 1866 afford some data-by which to estimate the present popula tion of Pennsylvania. The reported pop ulation in 1860 was 2,906,370. A corres ponding ratio of the voters of this year to the inhabitants will make the present population about 3,647,000. If a Presi dent had been voted for, a similar ratio would have made it 3,700,000, and this we believe to be about the actual num ber of in Pennsylvania. This corroborates the other evidences that our State is advancing in population, and of "course in wealth, more rapidly than any of the old States, and at a rate hardly surpassed by any of the young States of the West. The population has grown in six years about 650,000. In four years, when the next census is taken, it will have grown about 500,000 more, amounting to about 4,200,000, closely pressing New York, and threatening, before another decade, to deprive her of the title of the Empire State. NEW YORK MORALS. A writer in the North American lie view has written a very full and free article upon the subject of the corrup tions and rascalities of the New York city government. The author of the article has gone very fully and thoroughly into his subject, and giving dates, names, localities and figures, he makes out a very bad ease for the officials • of the “Metropolis.” Scoundrelism is the rule, and honesty the rare exception; and villainy, that simple fair dealing citizens would stand aghast at if they could thoroughly understand it, is systematically practised. In the Board of Aldermen, and in the Common Council, there are a few honest men bers; but their voices are unheeded and their votes avail nothing. Vile scoundrels, who would not be trusted within reach of a private pocket-book, have the control of the revenues of a great city; and coarse, vnlgar,ignorant fellows from the lowest grades of society, whom. no man of ordinary business tact and prudence would trust with the simplest concern of trade, have the propertyand, incidentally, the very lives of the people of New York at their mercy. But the commercial metropolis gives thirty thousand majority for the Democratic ticket, and as a consequence, the Sixth Ward rules Wall street; Mackeralville takes Fifth avenue under its protecting wing; Broadway is given over to the tender mercies of Cow Bay, and the people of the first city in the Union en joy such protection in their most vital business interests as the bullies of Moz art, the buffers of Tammariy and the Dead Rabbits, of the slums and "stews will vouchsafe them. Let only such portibds 6f the people of New York as own real estate vote at elections for offieials.who have the inter ests of property umler their care; let only those vote for officers connected with the management of prisons, alms houses and reformatory establishments as have to pay the taxes ne cessary for the support of these institutions; limit the right of suffrage, in respect to the officials who contiol the expenditure of the public funds, to those only who contribute to the raising of these funds,and there would no longer be thirty thousand Democratic majority for city officials, with Dead Babbits where there should |be intelligent busi nessmen, and dishonest boors where there should be honorable men with some stake in what they are controlling. By way of cotemporary evidence upon this point,we clip the followiitg from an article in the New York Times upon the same subject: “We believe it to be universally conceded by .those who have given the subjeet.any at tention .(hat the'. Government of the Oity of ; New York is the most utterly corrupt, in efficient and disgraceful to be found in the world. It ia not simply that it costs the most, bnt the people receive the least in re turn. There is no branch of it which is not a disgrace to its rulers. The streets are filthy; the pavements are wretched; the public accommodations of all sorts utterly inadequate to the public wants; jobbery, favoritism, and open robbery characterize every department. No public enterprise can seoure attention or lavor but by the. most shameless bribery. Men seek office in-the City Government avowedly for the opportunities offered for i money-making; and as a matter of course the offices are filled by the moßt .reckless and irrespanai 'ble class of onr citizens. Everything that is done is done with a view to private profit; and scores and hundreds of office-holders, receiving nominally small salaries for .their services, grow rich on the plunder of the public.” ‘ We repeat that New York usually gives 30,000 Copperhead majority. Per haps this fact affords a clue to the con dition of things municipal, as described so mournfully by indignant Oothamite editors and disgusted writers for re views. GOVEBSOB SWANS. There are strong reasons for believing that Governor Swann, of Maryland, in tends to abolish the present Board of Police Commissioners,andthus throw the ballot-box’open to the crew of secession ists and traitors who butchered the men of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment in the Btreets of Baltimore on the 19th of April, 1861, and who strove so hard to take Marylandont of the Union. The Baltimore American says that almost alljt the citizens of that city who have taken an active part in the effort to in duce Governor Swdnn to perpetrate this outrage, are notoriously rebels at heart, and many of | [them in action. The people of the loyal North and West have a deep interest in this question. The road to the National Capital lies through Baltimore, aud as they cannot, as Mr. Lincoln once said, go around it, or over it, or under it, they intend to go through it. They would prefer that the city should be in loyal hands; but they will not have their way to the capital barred now, anymore than they would jn 1861, even though official and unof ficial traitors attempt to block the path. THE LAST DIfCH. The local Copperhead organ, from giving utterance to an enthusiastic belief that the unquestionably loyal States of the Union would disgrace their glorious record of the last six years and vote for traitors, or the representatives of traitors, has been driven into looking for comfort in a more congenial locality. In its issue of to-day, instead of saying a word of consolation and encouragement to the “Dead Babbits” of New York, and spurring on Maeberalville to stand firm for Democracy, it says nothing to or for aw section North of Mason & Dixon’s Tine. It pats Governor Swann uj&n the back upon the expressed ground that he is a traitor to the party that elected him, and upon the implied one that he designs repeating New Orleans at the coming election in Mary land; and it appeals to the Democracy of Delaware to come to the scratch and offer a feeble bulwarkto the overwhelm ing tide of defeat that is rolling onward. Verily the Copperhead party of the North has about reached the last ditch. Tbe Bateman Concerts. On Monday evening next Mr. Bateman’s’ great concert tronpewill make their first appearance in Philadelphia, at the Musical Fund Hall, and the great number of seats already secured makes it certain that the audience will be very large and fashionable. Of course the “bright particular star” will beMme. Parepa; but the other artists are also.very fine, and the programme is of the most attractive and popular character. The lame of Parepa’s voice and style has long preceded her, and everyone is expecting, and justly, too, to hear a vocalist not sur passed since the visit of Jenny Lind. Japanese Pheasants in England.— Eleven pheasants from Japan, lately taken to England by the captain of a ship, have been sold for twelve hundred dollars; a good speculation. Jabs B. Sjen A Co., Auctioneers, No«- 533 and 834 Market street,'win hold daring next week the following Important sales, viz: On Monday, October 2i, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months’ eredit, BUO lota of French Goods; ln- Cluoing avtry large ad attractive offering of the celebrated importation of Messrs. H. Henneqnln & Co., including filled and open centres Cachemere Brocbe Long and fcquare Shawls, ol their own excln stye designs, embracing the most complete assort ment ol rich »nd high cost goods that are Imported. .Also, of ihe same make, Slack Thibet and Merino Long and Square Shawls, from fine to superb quali ties; iso pieces cosily Bilk Warp Poplins and Eoln glines; 200 pieces Colored Mous Delaines; fot pieces Meilnos.dc. Also Britten Lress Goods, Black Bilks 60 pieces Black, and Colored Bonnet Velvets. Also’ W hlte Gt ods, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Soarfd, Ties’ 5.100 dofen Jet and steel Oraaments, for ladies’ cloaks Also, Boltons, Braids, Trimmings Ac. Also, a large Invoice Cloake, Basques, Kacques, <sc., ftr best city trade, . ON Tuesday, October 23, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue on fbnr months’ credit, abont l.too packages Roots' Bhdes, Brogans, Traveling Bags, Ac., embracing a prbneand fresh assortment. 6 On THtmsnav, October 25, at 10 o’clock, by cata ■Jogne. cn four montba’ creott and part for eash, about soo packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Including Cloths, Casslmeres, Satinets, Italians. Chinchillas, Beavers, Pilots, Doesklus, Ac. Also, Dress Goods, bilks, stawls, Housekeeping linen Goodß. Hosiery, Gloves, Balmorals. F 6 Also, 200 packages cotton and Woolen Domestics ON Fbiday, October 26. at u o’clock, by catalogue on fbnr months’ credit, about 200 pieces Superfine and Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian, list. Hemp, Cottage, ana Rag Carpetings, Large. Sales of Valuable Real Estate by Bf. Thomas <Ss Hons. The sale on Tuesday next will Include the valuable and e legant country seat and farm k nown as “Hilton ” late residence ol Wm. WUberlbrce Wlstar, 100 acres id miles from theclty. This Is one of the most desirable esu.lt s offered for- a long-time. Handsome modern residence, Isis SpruMi Blreet (immediate possession.) Residence. with stable and coach honße, 837 South Firth street, estate of J.H. Dlci son. deceased. Extra valuable business start, two stores, 436 and 428Maiikkt street, estate ol Garrick MaUery, deceased. Valuable residence wltb stable and coaeh bouse and large lot Sixth street, opposite Washington Sqoaee, very valuable business location, ,234 Chestnut street Atoo. a number of neat dwellings, building lota stores, and a-valuable lot,elx acres,may’s lane, Twentv fourtb W ard. 3 Labgh Sales 80th Octobib and 6th and i»th November— lncluding some very valuable and deal rabie estates, by order of Orphans’ sad nistrlct Conns Executors, &*•. - Flans of the valuable business stands 26 and 28 Scutb third street, may be bad at the auction rooms Pamphlet catalogues now ready. ' Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and shoes. Philip Ford & Qo., Auctioneers,’will seU at their store, No. 606 Market street, on Monday morning October 22, commencing at ten o’clock, a large and desirable assortment 01. Boots, Shoes, Broeans jKi The attention of.buyers 1b called to-thla sale* '. • Beal Estate Sale next Wednesday, at the Exchange,. by James A. Egeemau. Auf, tloneer. . r The tale on Wednesday of next week includes a number of properties lo he sold without any reserve. TELE ITALIAN OPERA. THE GREAT EVENT FOR MONDAY EVENING. v Meyerbeer's “Star of the North.’’ Last evening the merry Opera of Crispin/) e la Coniare was repeated jat the Academy pi Music; all the artists doing well, and Ronconi distinguishing himself more than ever as the cobbler. This afternoon a large audien'ce is enjoying the Trovatore, the ladies predominating.; I On Monday evening Meyerbeer’s mag nificent opera, L'Etoile du Nord, will be played for the first time in Philadelphia, cast to the full strength of the company. This opera was written lin 1854 for the Opera Comique, of Paris, where it continues to be a favorite. Afterwards it was Italian ized for the opera in London, and that ver sion is the one we are. now to hear. Much of the music of Meyerbeer’s Camp of Silesia is introduced, including a Gipsy song and a duet with the flute, which Jenny Lind used to sing. The story of the opera Is given in the following “argument” prefixed to the; libretto: ' ■ “At the commencement of the first acta the curtain rises on a village near Wyborg, on Gulf of Finland. Danilowitz, a Russian paatry-cooh, is selling his pies to a group of shop carpenters, amongst'whom ia Peter Miccelof, disguised. They challenge him to drink to the health of Charles NIL of Sweden. He refuses, and is supported by Peter. Enraged at this, the workmen are about to assault them, when the dock-yard bell sounds, and they are compelled to go to their labors. Peter remains and engages Danilowiiz to follow him into Russia. After Danilowitz has left the soene, a flute is heard, and «n Peter’s replying, George, the brother of Catharine , a eanliniere, appears at the door of the cottage. Catharine has gone to ask for Prascovia, the daughter of the village innkeeper, to be given in mar riage to her brother. Aa they drink to her success, she comes on the stage. After telling them that she has succeeded, she accuses Peter and her brother of their love for driDking, and tells the former of a prophecy made by her mother upon her" death-bed, respecting her future husband. On meeting him, she recognized something so proud and grand in the expression of his face, that she thought him to-hejtbove her own class in life. He demands what she thinks now. Catharine is offended at his tone of command, when Prascovia rushes in. A party of Cossacks are plundering the village, hut Catharine volunteers to save them, and Peter deter mines upon watching her. She then quits the stage, and as the Cossacks are about to pillage George's house, she re-appears in a gipsy dress. Naming her mother—a Cos sack fortune-teller—they remember her After predicting their fortunes, they retire, and George, with Prascovia, leaves the stage to make arrangements for their wedding. Peter and Catharine then betroth themselves and the act terminates with her brother’s marriage to Prascovia and his being named in a conscription imposed npon the village. Catharine undertaking to find him a substi tute, for fifteen days disguises herself, ascends the jetty, and embarks in his place, as the marriage ceremony continues. “In the second act, Catharine is in the Russian camp,-disguised as a aoldier. The Cossack, whose rise to the rank of a corpo ral she had predicted, observes her closely and fearing recognition, she explains to him tbat this was foretold him by her sister. Gritzenzo, as he is named, then tells her that an officer who bad heard him complaining of the Czar’s decree for shaving their beards had given him a paper. Since this, hs has received from him thirty or forty copecks a day. He cannot read this paper, and Gotha rine volunteers to explain it to Him. As she is about doing so, Colonel YermolotT enters, and tells the officers around hi in that the Czar’s orders subject the officers to the knont as well as the common soldiers. They declare tbat they will not submit, as Peter and Danilowitz appear in the dress of two officers. Peter, alter despatching his aide de camps, to order up two divisions of the army, enters the tent prepared for his reception. Sitting down with Danilowitz to drink, he is recognized by Catharine, while making love to a vivandicre As Gritzenzo comeson to the stage to relieve the guard, he sees Catharine looking into the tent, and commands her to depart. She refuses, and on being threatened with pun ishment slaps his face. He appeals to Peter who orders her to be shot. She prays to him, but being intoxicated he cannot recog nize her, and only when she has been led off the stage does he recover his memory, and bid Gritzenzo bring the young soldier back to him, unless he wishes’ for a closer ac quaintance with the knont than would be perfectly agreeable. By this order Catha rine ia saved, but on her return to Peter’s teni, escapes from Gritzenzo by jumping into the river and swimming across it. Be fore doing so, she has thrust a paper for Peter into the Corporal’s hand. It reveals the plot that is on foot to cause the troopß to join the Swedes. Yermoloff and his soldiers appear, when Peter declares himself the Czar, and they return to their obedience as the Tartar grenadiers arrive. “The third act opens with a room in the Czar’s palace. Danilowiiz, as a special mark offavor bybis master, has been admitted into it. it is a model of Peter’s -workshop In Finland. Gritzenzo enters to tell the Czar that seme Finnish carpenters invited by Peter, himself, as they say, have arrived, -and is bidden to allow them to pass into Russia. He thensupplicatesforpromotion, in consequence of the slap bestowed upon him by Catharine, At once recollecting him, Peter orders him to produce the young soldier on the morrow, otherwise he will be shot. Amongßt the other emigrants from Finland, George &nd Prescovia have arrived, and Georye shows the papers of his conscription .to Gritzenzo, who imme diately arrests him us a sub stitute for Catharine, and hands him over to Danilawitz. As he is led off the stage, Peter rushes on it. Passing the apartments of the latter, he has heard the voice of Catharine. Danilawitz has discovered her, but she has loßt her reason. Peter determines to endea vor to recall her to herself. The large doors at the back of the dtage are thrown open. The house of Catharine is seen, workmen are there and advance towards her, as she appears upon the stage. The favorite of Peter enters dressed bb a pastry-cook once more, then, George and Prascovia with a wedding procession appear. Peter's flute is beard and Bhe reoognizes it at once. Her restoration to reason has been completed and the curtain falls.” C-oty iinaEUM-.-ePitoiAii announcement j TO THE PUBLIC.—The management, finding it Impossible to con/piete the extensive alter aliens con templated by them In time for the opening, as adver tised. and being determined to make this temple of the Drama a popular resort for the families of our city, where the most fastidious will not have occasion to find fault, ami likewise not wlsblog to make pro mises which cannot be fulfilled, respectfully announce tbat tbe Inauguration night Is postponed until SATUR DAY EVENING, October 27. when It will positively open, with one of the best Companies In the country, and moat powerful attraction. ROBERT JONES, OC2O 1 Btage Mapager. 600 ABCH STREET, V 600 Buy the best articles Honae-FurrißhinrGoods, Woodenware and Tin ware. Fireproof Britannia ware. Bew Haven Folding übalrs. Gentlemen’s Blncklne Tables. GRIFFITH & PAGE, Sixth and Arch Btreeta. BECONSTRUGHON Fertile Fall aid Wilier ef 1866. In consequence ofthe retiring of meroutUe Valnea, a SOMERS & SON, 625 Chestnut St>, under Jayne’s Hall, Have been enabled to so redace tbe prices of Clothing, that those of small as well as those of large may fniniih then selves with a NLW FALL OR WINTER SUIT. Overcoats, English Walking Coats, Frock Coafa, Black aHd Fancy-Colored Sack Coats, CASSIMERE SUITS TO MATCH, At figures ASTONISHINGLY LOW, as compared with War Prices. We, have an elegant Block of FANCY CASSI- M'RR'RR, of all the fashionable shades of Corn Color, light shades of Brown, light Silver Gray, ;and Bark Hired and Fancy, and all the choice things of the Bear son, which will be MADE BP AT fcHOBT NOTICE, cat in the most fashionable manner, and brimmed with tnebest. GIVE US AN EARLY CALL, AT OLE OLDSTAND, NO. 625 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADA Ot2otf . . J|L STEELING SILVER, Manufactured erpresaly tit BRIDAL Presents NEW JEWELRY, Of all the late Styles, WATCHES Of the most Celebrated Makers. PEARLS. DIAMONDS, and other Precfous Stones. Wedding and Engagement Bings Old Sets or PEARL or DIAMOND JEWELRY re mounted In modern style. 'Watches and Clocks repaired and adjusted by com* petent workmen. All good a warranted of first quality, fipeoal attention given to DIAMONDS, «J. T. Gallagher, Date of BA A db>i PDBMEBLY BAILEY A KITCHEN 1300 CRES'J NUT STREET. ctJ3s tath-tfrp IMPORTANT TO ALL. Great Reduclien in Fnrlntnre. Per see a wasting Furniture should rot purchase until the have looked in at the Great Western Furniture Depot, 1019 MARKET STREET, KEPT BY GREENLY & NORTH And examine our large stock, which we are ICLOSEKG OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! oC3>tf FRUITS, FRESH AND PRESERVED. A Large I took of Fresh and Preserved Fruits and Vegetables, in Tin and Glass, for sale Whole sale and Eetail L SIMON COLTON fcOLABKE, ■ n I B, W. 008. BBOAD AED WALITJT. oe2o>i imh ' LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAINS! HOTTIHGEAM Lace Curtains. From the Lowest to Prices’" Ot Beautllul JOHN M. FINN, Seventh and Arch. 77m'ibotu Curtain*'are offered at UNUSUALLY IQW PRICES, oc2o s&w2crp ‘MOUNTAIN” BUCKWHE4T MEAL ' We are again in receipt of this superior Buckwheat Heal, which ,we offer in bags, halt bbls. or bbls, at lower rates than last season. Alio, on hand the best brands choice fhmlly FLOUR, at lowest rash prices. ALLMAN & ZEHNDER, oc2o-24t ' Fourth and Vine. QOPBANCfAND ALTO, FIRST CLASS, WANTED O for St. Andrew’s Church, Addre s ' . JAMES Ml SMITH, Organist, oc2o-s : tu,th-3trp* 1333 south Broad street. —apst- EMEBRON PIANO—Low price. Charming tone. Perfectly 1 durable. W.H. DUTTON, I ilk I T ■; i 4 chestnut street. osostf SEASONED CAROLINA*. P. LUMBER.- ~ 46,537 feet.SxS steam-sawed Y,‘P, Joist; 3,013 feet, 3xo, do. ; do Scantling, .41 806 feet ljf Inch quartered Flooring, , . 36S feet'lM Inch wide Boards, ■ ' . To arrive per schooner O. Lqesen, and for sale by ; EDW. H. ROWLEY, oc2o-3t* . 16 South Wharves. —THE BEAUTIFUL CURVED SEVEN OCTaVE EMERSON PIANO.. W\_ H. ITTSIT DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Bt., ; i’WlW«r£ Published this Day, 1 AND FOR SALE BY T. B, FETEBSOS i Hi , 'i >. ; 806 Phfladelphiat ANovelfollyeq^t^i^hqe”, ,^ WHITEFRIARS; 08, THE TIMES AND Days of Charles the Seeondi at,d-^ Ulnatrated with original designs by Chapin. pearance of •■W»veriy.’>”^e r nS?oa 8 tn BP" scene 18 laid to replete wtlh siSfe mSt markable personages and Incident* ir» ♦kL 1 5P!5 English history, a£foming the richeft of romance. The author has skillfully Intr(?dn t 2d J w« his work all these personages and tocidentaHjmSiS' succeeding in giving, “as a masc ?&„SS r ? >7 and form*of the tlme;“I ' crimes, tt e snbt etfa,. the very JSOZ and incidents are ol the tnrklnd. ~The interest h” imon “teaden, advent re upon sdvuntiitlcrowaoSe st£ 'he httentlun and a°n°°? n sv” Imagination. The reader finds In every pagethestamn, of tbe author’s power, a&d he- bansoc frofn th» peloral of the bo.k without admitting it to temior the greatest and mt st powerful of motoArSiS^ One Volume, Octavo. Price One Dollar. .Address all orders fer any books at all, to the Pub- T. B. PETERSON <S BROTHERS SO6 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia. Pa. And they win receive prompt attention. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Ol'R YOUNG FOLKS, November, 1866. CONTENTS OF ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Bhodn; Passages from Hawthorne’s Note Books- Fourth Soroet on Translating the Divine ComtSf Five Hundred Years Ago; Katharine Home; Protone- Iron; The Progress of Prussia; The Song Sparrow In. validism; Griffith Gurowski: Th» President and hi* Accomplices; Marshall's Portrait of Abraham Lincoln; Reviews and Liters ry Notices lbis number baß articles by Henry w. Longfellow Charles Reade. J. H. A. Bone. The Author of man.”C. C. Hazewell. Robert Carter, Charlotte P Haros, Gen. H. B. Sargent, and others. " J»6ingle-Number, 35 cents. SuOscription Price t 4 W | year. Liberal discount to Clubs. r ATLANTIC for 1867 fa on cases' of advert!, leg sheet in this Number. . - : CONTENTS OF OUR YOUNG FOLKS Florinda and Florindel, from the German or Grimm with fnll-page Colored Illustration; Cow-Birds ami Crckoos, by T. M. n.; a. Snaimer In Leslie Gold— thwaite’a Life, by Mrs. Whitney; The Girl and the Gleaner, by Maria 6. tumminsilhe Two by Bayard Taylor; Thanksgiving, by Mary F Miller Lime Prnuy willow,to Mm. H. B. Stowe; HalfHounT with Fatherßrlghthopes, by J. T. ThrowbridgerAfloat" in tbe Forest—Conclusion, by Mayoe Bled: Lessons in Magic—containing explanation or the mystery ofthe “Sphinx,” by*P. H. C,; The Dream of the Sangreal by Annie T. Wall: The Kink of the World, by Elsie Tel ler; Round the Evening Lamp, and qnr Letter-Box. *** Single Number, 20 cents. Subscription'p, ice *2 boa year. Large discount to Clubs ” je~Tbe last p»ge of the cover of OUR YOONS FOLKS fbr. November contains the Prospectus lor> 1567. and list of special Prize Terms for Clubs. " Tiebnor & Fields, FOBLISHBRS, BOSTON. T- B. PUGH, Subscription Agent. No. 657 CHESTNUT St., New Bulletin Building. N. B.—Back 2705. and Bound Vols. sopuiled frost the beginning. - it - GRIFFITH GAUNT. BY CHABIiBS KEADH. AUTHOR’S EDITION. ; WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. One Volume. Paper, $1 co. Cloth, fl SC» *»* For Sale by all Booksellers. .Sent postpaid orr receipt of price. Ticlinor & Fields, Publishers, Boston. JUST RECEIVED FROM GENOA SIL V E R FILIGREE JEWELRY, Sets, Necklaces, &0., &c. ALSO, Now Opening, AH INVOICE OF fbenoh Clocks and bGonzes CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmiths, street - TfIIPLE IMTED WARE. MEAD & CO., No. 910 O HESTNUT STr; MANUFACTURE J,. TRIPLE PLATED TABLE WARE ’hton^s&ld “fpmchMlug we 3m|rp 910 Chestnutstieet duort /inn to loan on mortgage in one, $20,000 or ln., - oc2o-3t* .675 Walnntstreet.T - THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON 1 : a, PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 .Chestnut fIYVf - oara-tf • THB GKfc'AT AMKKIOA3S- : • - - -htfs- • COUGH CANDY* : CBOFTS-COlut’tiPOOT “ROCK CANDY* . , ' Sote *>y sH the PribcWal'Dngelsts; "- f *'", ' MANUYACTORYjj ■,;> J:V ' OCWIUI«{ . , Its North SROOSD Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers