BUSINESS NOTICES- A WISE PRECAUTION. : Political speeches at this time, Tend to the furious andsnbllme; And therefore, the other day, A Hcw York chap pulled eff fils coat, Before ha began, with bands and throat, To rave and flonrish away. Being aßotham-made affair, He doubted much that it would bear, Untom, each violence of gesture. As would the Tower’s style of vestffiel Obi stock of Hen’s, Too the' and Boys’ Clothing is the fullest and most complete In Philadelphia. "Brices are lower and nearer those of old timer than' Spr several peart. Matfway between ") Fifth aw® a Twwieb niLt, &*thß*s. J 818 MamnEr BramiT. MimwiTSß pianos in eubopk.— hanb XTONBULOW, the great German Pianist, by letters hoit recel ved from Europe, proposes to play, only the rmOTtraßlNfSPlAMOSdnrin g his concert tonr in SSfTStteaSutM. W. H. DUTTON. “ No. 914 Chestnut street. BONB’ Bare been awarded thirly-two hTVIi ' wNvninmstS the principal Taira In this country in the: -S2t seven years, and the first Prize Medals at the -"Sand International Exhibition, London, In 1882, in' -Sp^s^asss JyS2 ■ No, 1006 Chestnnt street. ". mmw»TimßHtwnPTiim' ■ iflHM.pl ay ed by Boambatl, the great Pl»ntstlE3BKl S inrope, at Florence? Italy, wasHlhll considered superior In all respects to the instromenta of Breadwood A Erscd, hitherto regarded as the best m the world. * . ‘ Mew Boom* 914 CHESTNUT street. ' .: aelßf , " W. H. DUTTON QHIOKKKING GRAND PIANOS, ’^flMß|—The New Scale Chickering Grand MBB. •wlw"Pianos are acknowledged the best In VI »• l, England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great teetl 'morflalß received from Europe in August last. '.Mag nificent collection of these instrnmenta. CBICKBRING BOOMS, '914 CHESTNUT STREET. OCS-tf}" W. H. DUTTON. —-- THE' CHICK BRING ~UPBI6HT-h-*EP-* : possess quality of tone ! 'amount of power next to the Grand'll ** •! Plano, and ate particularly adapted to the Parlor,: the Bondolr or the Study. These beautiful Instru ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Booms, 914; •Chestnut street. ■ _ , j ocas-tf W. H, DUTTON. I 18111 OBGANS. MELODEONB, EVERT eJISAa STYLE.-The oelebrated Gem Organ. |BBB KTaT Tmmen se assortment; vetwlow prices. ’' *ll PIANO BOOMS, W. H. DUTTON, ■ aess-tlj - No. 914 Chestnnt street. THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE HMER ‘fIHBSON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; MI lTifnaranteed durability; very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ■ BggS-tf W. H. DUTTON. MYENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1866. IMPEACHMENT. There is a great deal being said, in •various parts of the country, on the sub ject of impeaching the President. Most of the agitation of this question is on the part of the Copperhead press which 'is using the idea as a political weapon against the Union party, by asserting 'that that party is committed to the .policy of impeachment. On the other side there are some honest and earnest men who openly advocate the removal ■of the President by this process, and ■who argue that he 'has fully laid him self open to the charge and is therefore liable to its penalty. The question of impeaching a Presi dent of the United States is too grave in ail its bearings to be decided upon hastily, or in the heat of a political ‘campaign. It is a step that should not be taken, otherwise than “discreetly) advisedly and so berly.” It must be done, if at all, in such a way and upon such grounds as will commend it to the good, , common judgment of the people. - There must be snch a sure foundation for the proceedings that there shall be no possibility of a reasona ble questioning of the verdict. To re move eVen Andrew Johnson by the -mere force of the majority in Congress would be as impolitic as it would be un just. 'lt is well to consider quietly and tem perately the grounds upon which the proposition for ah impeachment rests. It is not enough that the President's per sonal course and conduct have been re peatedly disgraceful and scandalous. It is very possible for a man to offend al most every dictate of propriety and de cency and yet keep himself within the..letter of the law. The Senate -of the United States, humiliating as the admission is, has too long and too fre quently connived at the bad behavior of its Saulsburys and McDougalls, to sit now in judgment upon the like offences against public decency on the part of the President. The misconduct of the Sena tor iB no palliation for that of the Presi dent; but the old, sacred rule, “let him ■that is without sin cast the first stone,” -■would plead, trumpet-tongued, against 'the Senate that should make Mr. .Johnson’s sin upon Inauguration Day the ground of his condemnation, until the judge’s own skirts are purged from the same offence. Neither would it be snfficient, in our Judgment, to arraign the President for the violent, indecent and revolutionary language which he is wont to use in public and in private towards the co-or dinate branches of the Government. lit is true, as is strongly argued in some quarters, that the impeachment of .Judge Humphreys was procured by Andrew Johnson and others upon the jjround-of a treasonable speech , and that this particular precedent tells power fully against himself. Mr. Johnson’s conduct in this respect cannot be too strongly condemned; but while it covers jhim with shame and proves his unfit mess for the high office he holds, to base his impeachment upou such miscon duct, unless it can be shown to be con nected with other overt acts, coming directly within the letter as well as the .spirit-of the Constitution, would be un wise and wrong. We hold the privilege •of free speech so high in this country, ; that it undoubtedly often runs into great and mischievous license. Jlutthe Republican party inscribed“ Free Speech” upon the first banner that they - tsised against the sham, pro-slavery De .coaocraey, mid there it has ever remained. .. It is quite true that the preaching of revo tatipn and anarchy, by a President of the TJnited States, is a crime great in tion to the magnitude of the office which Jie occupies, and that his utterances arb Jar xnore threatening to the rights and liberties of the people than those of ah • irresponsible Saulsbury or any of the tribe of Reeds, Vallandighamsor Woods JBnt soJong as he merely talks, let him talk ! The iron hand of the people is upon even him* Bad, reckless, danger cub, unscruputous as he has shown him self, he will&ottake one step across the dear boundaries of the law, before he will feel that grasp, moving him out of the way as if he were the merest child- The law-making power of the Govern ment is vigilant and fearless. Congress goes back to Washington, re-instructed directly from the people, and will see to it that Mr. Johnson’s professions of de votion to the Constitution shall be some thing better than the idle words upon which he has rung his weary changes during tlie past few months. , If the President has already trans cended the dear provisions of the Coin-’,' stitution, in his appointments to offices of men rejected by the Senate or in any other way, let him be promptly ar raigned, impeached and removed with out fear or favor, and the .country will sustain the act. But if it can only be done upon forced and. doubtful construc tions of the Constitution, it will be far better both for the dignity of Congress and for the course of justice and right that no move towards impeachment be made. Let Congress content itself with binding the President down by every lawful means, and restricting his power, wherever the Constitution will permit it. He has insulted and outraged Congress to such an extent that he has no longer a right to ask or expect any indulgence at its hands.; The “pound of flesh” which the bond allows him is all that he has any right to demand; but let that be weighed out to him with impartial and rigid exactness. By such a course Congress, will be vin dicated and the President condemned before the country, and his power for mischief will bevkept within safe and lawful hounds. On the other hand, an hasty, ill-considered or insufficient im peachment would probably fail upon technical grounds, and would leave the President in a stronger position than he now occupies. DELAWARE. The pro-slavery party in Delaware dies hard, and this year, under the benign patronage of President Johnson, it is making desperate efforts to prolong its life. The State election will take place on Tuesday next. A Governor, Congressman, Legislature and county officers are to be chosen. The Demo crats have nominated for Governor Gove Saulsbury, a brother of the tippling Copperhead who discredits the State in the United States Senate. For Congress their nominee is John A. Nicholson. Both were Copperheads during the war, and of course they are now in favor of Andrew Johnson and his policy. - The Republicans have nominated James Riddle for Governor, and John L. McKim for Congress. They are, and always have been, unconditional Union men, andare called Radicals, of course, —a name which is growing daily in strength, and in public favor. Al though the influence and patronage of the federal government is thrown wholly on the side of the Copperhead nominees, the Republicans are working with great zeal and effect, and feel very confident of a victory at the polls next Tuesday. The State has been thoroughly oanvassed and if all the votes are brought out, and-colonizing and other frauds by the Democrats can be prevented, Dela ware will place herself politically, as she is geographically, side by side with Pennsylvania. A grand torch-light pro cession is to take place at Wilmington on Tuesday evening. It will be the last important demonstration there prior to the election, and the prospect is that it will be a great success. We have strong hopes that Delaware will reject Andrew Johnson’s policy, as so many other states have already done, and as others will do next Tuesday. JOHSBOSUB CONSERVATISM. Johnsonism professes to be intensely conservative, and also to be very tender of the Constitution and of the Presi dential prerogative. It makes no dif ference that Andrew Johnson himself offered half a dozen amendments to the Constitution when he was a Senator of the United States; that he was a strong advocate of the leading principles of the great Constitutional Amendment which he now opposes so bitterly; or that the Constitution jealously limits the authority of the President, as against Congress.—Andrew Johnson is conserva tive, and all the conservatives* who want bread and butter throw up their hats and shout aloud “Let us all be conservative and confusion to Radical .Progressives!” We have endeavored, upon various occasions, to show that the Constitution of the United States does not encourage the idea of the one-man power, and that it very jealously guards the prerogatives of Congress, as the representatives of the people, from whom all their authority is derived. Mr. Johnson, whose pecu liar ideas of opposition to centralization induce him to set himself ap for Presi dent, Supreme Court, Congress and all, .the >sery intensification of centralization, does not seem tosee it in that light, and -he appeals to the people to stand by the written law without amendment, a law that is to be as unalterable as some of the legal enactments of antiquity, whieh wersad so much about, but of which, as a general thing, we know so little. If , the reader will refer to the ninety-fourth page of the fifth volume of Marshall’s Life of Washing ton,'he will find the pertinent utterances of the eminent Conservative, who kept pace with; the countiy in its progress from a provincial dependency to an in dependent national condition, and from a hanger-on and poOrrelatioh ofa.Mon archy, to an independent Republic: and who drifted first into a Confederal THE DAILY E tion and who . then had no hesitation about abandoning the. experiment, when it fmled to meet the requirements of the time. On the page indicated will be found a letter from Washington upon the subject of the transformation of the weak Confederation- into a strong Union. We make the following extract from it: ; “Your sentiments that our affairs are drawing rapidly to a crisis accord with my own. What the event will be is also beyond the reach of; ,my foresight. We have errors to correct; we have probably had too good an opinion of human nature in forming our Confederation. Experience -has taught us that mfn will not adopt and carry intoexe . cution measures the best calculated for their own good, without the intervention of coer cive power. Ido not conceive that we can exist long as. a nation, without lodging somewhere a power which will-pervade the whole Union in as energetic a manner, as the authority of the State Governments,ex-' tends over the several States. To be fearful of investing Congress, constituted as tkatbody is, with ample authorities for national pur poses, appears to me the very climax of popu lar absurdity and madness, Could Congress exert them for the detriment of the people, without injuring themselves in an equal or greater proportion? Are not their interests 'inseparably connected with those of their con stituents?" tas,, See., doe. If Andrew Johnson would occasion ally “read up” upon the subjects he is much given to talking about, but which he does net seem to understand very clearly, it would be to the advance ment of the interests of the country and to the clipping of his own vain-glorious wings. ! ENING BOLLETIN.r-PHILA.DELPHII, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1866^ SOMETHIN** NATIONAL. The Yankee notion of Base Ball has invaded the South. There are clubs in various Southern cities, and the other flay a report of a match appeared in a Richmond paper, headed “Our National Game.” In a city where the stars and stripes are held in scorn, it is something to have a game of ball, introduced from the North, recognized as national. The chivalry of the South have, in former times, indulged in none of the manly games- that have long been popular in the North. Burlesques of the sports of ancient chivalry, under the name of “tournaments,” have been their favorite recreation. But the “Knights” tilted only at a muffin ring, and the Queens of Love and Beauty received their honors from the Knight that most fre quently strung the ring upon his lance. If this absurd child’s play should be made to give way to the healthful, manly games of Base Ball and Cricket, the new generation of South ern men will be all the better for the change. It would create an amendment to the constitution that no one would complain of, and the corpus sammi thus created would .pro mote a mens sana that would facilitate and expedite political reconstruction. Let there be no obstruction to the pro gress of Base Ball in the South. Let. the Base Ball roll on, Yankee though it be and base though it may be considered by the unreconstructed. In the course of a little while we may hear of a friendly challenge from a Richmond club to one of our Philadelphia clubs, and of course it will be promptly accepted and gal lantly contested. Public Sale by order or Orphans'Court, Executors, Sheriff and Others. Thomas * Sons’ sale, on Tuesday next, will inclnde vamable Country Seat, 38 acres. Twenty-fourth Wad: Stores. Be. 9 North Fourth. No. 308 North Third.ano No. 2315 Callewhlll: street; Residence, 238 Pine street; valuable Barm, Caster road; drsirable Stable anc Coach Home, Building Lots, Ac. Bea handbills at the Auction Booms, and advertisements under Auction head. Auction Notice—Trade Sale of Boots and Shoes. Philip Ford & Co., Auctioneers, No. SOS Market street, will hold their fourth Monthly Trade Sale or Boots and Sht ea on Thursday morning, November 1, commencing at IS o’clock precisely.. Sale of Desirable Dwellings; To-morrow, at Anctlon, by James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer. The sale to-morrow, at the Kichanne, by James A. Freeman. Auctioneer . includes a number of desirable dtcUings full descriptions of which are in thecatairgucs T° sT AJ This xrorning, going from Ninth and Walnut to Tenth and Market and down Market to Seventh,a MEMORANDUM! BOOK. The finder will be re warded or paid forhiß trouble by leaving it at the office of the Bvkk ns'G Bulletin, 607 Chestnut at, 0c29-3trp» MASON & HAMLIN’S , . ■BE) CABINET ORGANS. ESa PO ml » Unlike and superior to any and all Hilt? reed Instruments. Beco mm ended by the leading; or gan lata and artists in America and Europe. J.E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut streets. ——■ . BTKOK & 00/S PIANOS! , . -wk ■aßfl HAINES BROTHERS’ PIANOS!! HI 111 Thousanda of these populariastro-?11 ITT ments in use In Philadelphia ana vicinity. For sale only by J.E, GOULD, apl9-th,a.tu,tt Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONERY— LETTERS. CAP AND NOT* PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, Belling at the lowest figures at • J. R. DO wNING’B Stationery Store, mall-tfrpl Eighth street, two doors above JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT BTBEET, and2lB LODGESTREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild lng andflttlng promptly famlßhefi. Jy23-Bmrp Samuel w. lsinau, no. hi south seventh street. Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GAS and t*TBAM BITTER. Work done promptly and in tbe best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material übed in the business furnished. ocl7-emip j 4 PALL STYLE HATS. ' m THRO. H. McCALLA, JR Hat and Cap. Emporium, sel-3m? 804 CHESTNUT STREET. A WARBURTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 480 Chestnut street, sei3-ly,4pi Next door to Post office. 9) JONES, TEMPLE <fe CO., Ail FASHIONABLE HATTERS, 29 south NINTH street, First store above Chestnut, ocs-tr Newspaper advertising.—joy, coe&oo N. E. corner of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents fbr the Bulletin and tor the News* papers of the whole country. . Jyl7-6mrrt JOY, COB A 00, 600 STBEKT - 600 TINWARE. • wv • BBA pa»cl' bbonze match SSPiS 411 ®’ CC23 GRIFFITH & PAGE, SIXTH ANHaBCH, ROCKHILL&WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Older, Seasonable, Serviceable ml Fashionable. ITJABT -OF YOUR IN li. flnaage and Patronage SBoUclted^ G LO T H ING /"YPEBA QLA6BS9. I V/* Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. BABDOT7* of Paris.' • ! . . Imported and for sale oiiJg_b£ TT , TTMPT .^ | - Beventh and Chestnut streets. ocSOdp.tf F' BBBC ?HaYBB & COWPEBTHWAIT, ' **-*33 417 Commerce street, are agents ftir the sale of .this ar tide. It can be-hadby the bottle, at the principal re tail Shoe Stores. <xS4-l2reB BALLARD’S, 87 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, and ISIS CHESTNUT street, have no connection with ftn y other establishment in the,city, oc3Ql2qpg T OBT OB MISLAID.—-The following POLICIES OF Jj INSURANCE: No. 12,847, Issued by the Franklin Flie In bo ranee Company to Qolntns C. Brown, on premises west side of Tenth street, IS feet north of South street, and No. 16.319 to 22. dated December 2d, iseo. lssneilby the Fire association on toor buildings, M. W. comer of Tenth and Sonth streets, Any person hating tn e same will please return themBBOWN No. 1208 South Tenth street. YOU DESIRE GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS, THERF fore go where experience end skill are combined, to REIMEII’S Gallery, Second street, above Green. Six Card or one large Photograph for |I; 12 Ferrotypes JO cents. NUTCRACKERS, Nut Picks and Apple Parers, of various patterns, for sale at TRU St AN & SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. x-atuti - « ■ Deep frames, for natural or hsir Flowers, are kept on hand and made to order, at rw.tmkr’b, Arch street, east of Seventh. BUNG DRIVERS, Tap Borers, Sngar Gimlet*. Cot ton Samplers, Bale Hooks, Ham Try ere, Cheese Tasters. Box Chisels, Mallets and Scrapers, and other store Tools. For sale by TRU Sf AN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. SHORT DATS, THKREFOBE COME EARLY IN the day for fear of being crowded out, at B F. RTIMER’S Photographic Gallery. No. 621 Arch street. Six Card or one large Photograph <l. rpHE SEWING HOLDER Is attached to the edge of I. a table, and holds on more firmly the harder yon poll. It costs much less than a Sewlog Bird, and will ne lonnd for more convenient than pinning your work to yoar frock. For sale by TBCMtS <s SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,below Ninth. GENUINE TAPIOCA.with fall directions for use. Bethlehem Oat Meal, fresh from the mills; Ber muda Arrowroot, Bacahout. Robin,on’s Patsnt Bar ley, Pearl Sago. and other Dietetics of the best quality. For sala by JAMES T. SBINN.S.W. corner BROAD and SPRUCE streets. oc3o-€trp) —WEBER’S PIANOS! Gbsi&jpj There are more of these m t * 'lnstruments sold In New York CitvH Ixll man any other mak e. They are used In the Conserva tories or New York and Brooklyn, and are recom mended by the leading Musicians for Brilliancy and Durability. For Sale by J. A GETZS. 1102 Chestnut street. • ■ oc2s.tliAin.lml -wo. ORGANS AND MELODBONB, wco- JESj-S From the celebrated Factories oljßsiSj ITI xl iTrtar, Linsley & 00., Slonlnger MeL*lT*Tl co . and Taylor and Farley. Wholesale and retail Agency. oc2s.ttus.ta,lm2 JTCH, TETTER. ALL SKIN DISEASES. BALTIRHEUM, SCALE HEAD, ALL ERUPTIONS. SWATHE’S “ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.” SWAYNES “ALL-HKALIKQ OINTMENT.” SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.” Cures Itch in from 12 to -18 Sours. Cures the Most Obstinate Cases or letter. HOME CERTIFICATE. HOME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCHINSON KAY. Mayor’s Clerk, 8. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: “ I T.-as troubled very much with an eruption on m? liace; tried a great many remedies witnout finding relief; finally procured Sioayne's All Scaling Ointment. After using It a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend It as a cure fir Tetter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate case.” SWAYNE’B OINTMENT •ITCH" • “TETTER’’ “ITCH” NEVER KNOWN “TETTER” “ITCH”. "TETTER” “lTlH” TO FAIL “TETTER” "ITCH” ‘TATTER” “ITCH” IN CURING THIS -TETTER" “ITCH" “TEPTER” “ITCH” TORMENTING "TErTER" "ITCH" “TETTER’’ "ITCH” COMPLAINT. ‘TETTER’ “ITCH" “TETTER" This valuable Ointmentprepared only by Dr. SWAYNE <£ SON, No. ISO North SIXTH street, above Vine, Phllada. Sold by druggists. secs-tu.th-ifrp Gent. ; , boys and youths’ fine calf and Patent Leather Boom, at BALLARD'S “ONE PRICE." oc3o-12trpi D. ROLPH LEE has administered Nitrons EEWOxlde, or Laughing Gts, to thousand with per itci success lor Dental. Surgical and Medical por poaea'andloramnsementOnly fifty cents (iOc.)per tooth for extracting, No charge for extracting when artificial teeth are ordered Office No. 256 West Washington Square below locust street. Seventh street cars pass the door. Don't be foolish enoogh to go elsewhere aad pay (2 and |S for the gas. N. B—l continue to give In • sanctions to the Dental profession. ocso-lmj Ladies, gentlemen, boys, messes, and Children's Napoleon, Highland and Polish Boots and Shoes, for the Wet and Cold seasons, In great va riety. Cheap, at Batlarda, 37 North EIGHTH stree' and 1.H6 CHESTNUT street. ocSH2t,rpi P)B SALE—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider,by the barrel or dozen. P. jr. JORBANT uoa-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and BALLARD’S SHOES ALL WARRANTED AS represented. oc3o-!2trp? HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY.-Hoop Skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order; war i anted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. MEiEßatm. sel3-3mrp| 812 Vine street, above Eighth. TSHE GREAT AMERICAN " CROFT’S COLT’SFOOT ROCK'CAmn^ 11^ "“'il'lNDFA^rOR 1 -?? 1 DUBg ‘ ,ta ' ocis-lmip} 125 North SECOND street. B ALLA HITS 1 “ : Latest styles Ladles’and Gents’ Boots and Shoes now ready, 37 North EIGHTH street, and 1315 CHESTNUT street, near U. S. Mint. ocSod.2trp) PUNE PEENOH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A fresh lra “Wes, warranted correct BROTHERS, Importers, 394 Chestnut street. below Fourth. M ABKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. tcuinmide., IH- lng, Braiding, Stamping. Ac, M.*A. TOBRET. isao Filbert street. A T BALLARD’S, A 1315 ORffijTNUT street, near U. S. Mint, and 37 North EIGHTH street,!* the place to ouy Water Proof Boots and shoes cheap. oc3o-i2trpi „ TO HOUSEk hKPiafl, ibr cleaning ana silver-plated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDER, vne best ever made., _ FARR A BROTHER, roI5 - 824 Chestnut street, below Fonrth - Ab .PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING JJ®*.SABGENT’B qrders are received as rv?S 1 SS I &SiSSUfS^ eI « ht y ara ) at MA gHBSTNUT street. Pianos re leathered without removing, to sound as good as new. Terms for Toning, gl so IStJrp PRESERVED TAMABINDS-—2O kegs Martinique tlTamatlndsln sugar, landing and for sale by J.B. BUSSIFR & CO., ids south Delaware avenue. ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHiNG HOUSE, 60S and 605 Chestaat Street LATEST STILE SACK 6 WALKING COAT. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Cut In the Beat Styles, made with care and ele gance, suitable for the wardrobe of any Gentle man. . WANAMAKER AND BROWN, Sixth Street—from Mar '* ketto Minor Street. J.A. GETZS, . 1102 Chts tint street. NATIONAL BANK OFTHE REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Oheituut Streep PHILADELPHIA. Capital 9300 000. Pull Paid. DIBECTOBS, Jos. T. Bailey, Wm. Errien, Sami.. A. Blspham, Xdw.B.One, Osgood Welsh, lied.A Host, Nathan Hllles, B*»J. Bowland, Jr., Wm. H. Bhawn. PRESIDENT, ■WILLIAM H. KHAWH. CASH 188. JOSEPH F. MUMFOBD. oc3otf CHICKERING’S GBAND, SQUAB® AND UPBIQHT PIANOS. DUTTON’S SII4 Chestnnt Street) BNTBANCT IN ABT GAItEBY. ' THE UPRIGHT PIANO, THE FASHIONABLE PIANO OF EUROPE* CHICKERING & SONS Have paid particular ard minute attention, by fre quent and coff ly experiment, to the m anofactnre of THF UPRIGHT PIANOS. The Upright Pianola, frtm Us size, suited to hun dreds of houses "where a Grand or a Bqnaro would prove an Incumbrance. It Is suited not only, forthe Parlor, bat for the Boudoir and ihe Study. Th* CHICK BBIBG Upright Pianos have quality of tone and ah amount ol power, second only to the Grand Plano. They are smaiL compact, well adapted to moderate sired rooms. Their action Is light and elastic, and In sweetness, purity of tone, richness and equality throughout the entire scale, and In refined beams ef tone, elegance of design, and perfection of finish are UHEGUAIfED. ' CHJCKEBING BOOMS, 911 CHESTNUT Street.; W. H. DUTTON.. 0C27-8 tu th-tf rp Wl for sale, m Very desirable property on GBEEN LANS, Box* boroogh. Two commodious dwellings, in good order, eaco with large and handsome grounds, stable, car riage bouse, <cc. Also, splendid building lot adjoining, Apply 17 South THIRD Street. 0c23 6t lp» FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and for sale by James W. Queen. & Co., 924 Ch.estn.u.t Street* ocio-tf LADIES’FANCY FURS. JOHN FAREIRA, So 718 Arch at, abavo 7th, At bis old established Store, IMFOBTEB, MANUFACTURES and DEALER IN FANCY FURS 808 Ladies and Children. My assortment of Fancy Furs fbr Ladles and Chil dren is now complete, embracing every variety that will be worn during the cosung season. Be member tbe name and number. JOHN FABEIBA, No. 718 ABCH Street, above 8e» enth. I have nopsrtner or connection with any other store lntbeci&, ocsoaiuth3ui LADIES’ FANCY FURS! V A. K. k F. K. WOMRATH, 41T Arch St., HAVE NOW OPEN A. Ftall Assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS I Also a great variety of FANCY Carriage and Sleigh Bobss. oclS-3mrp ° ° OPENING, MON DAY, OCTOBER 39, fTv-, A handsome assortment of French Bon-; TS-. nets,Ladies’ and Children’s Hate, trim !■MM '■pSrmed and nntrlmmed; Prench ana Fork Bonnet Frames; large assortment of the new style Feathers, wt>h a large and varied assortment of the finest French Flowers. M. J. WARE. No. 215 North EIGHTH Street. N. B.—Feai hers djed, cleaned aaa curled. 0c27-3tfp» GO TC BALLARD’3 , No. 37 North EIGHTH street, near Filbert and ISIS CHESTNUT street. Ibr Fall and Winter Boots and Shots, Cheap. One Pbick. oc3Q I2t,rp| -11 . CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS. M 9 914 CHESTNUT STREET. >ll U 1 ocs-tf 4p w. H. DUTTON. JORDAN’S UELKREATED TONIC ALE.—The truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In nse by thousands—lnvalids and. others—has established a 'Vuacter fbr quality of material and parity of mast aewre, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended oy physicians of this and other places, as a superior lonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of Its great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail, of P. J. JORDAN, go Pear street. -aw- CHICK BRING SQUARE PIANOS, - ■Hk 914 CHESTNUT STREET. KTEI >ocs4f4p W. H. DUTTON. ISAAC NATHANS, Auctioneer surd Money Broker, AN. E corner ol Third and Sprues streets, only ons square below the Exchange., NATHANS’S Principal Office, established fbr tee last fbrty years, Money to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches,JJewelry, Clothing, md goods of every description. Office hoars trams 4, M.tlll7P.M. de33-tftp- _ aw . -CHICKEBING GRAND PIANOS, KSE| 914 CHESTNUT STREET. HI lT>ocs-tf4p - W. H. DUTTON. CUTLER, WEAVER A CO„ J: ; Manufacturers of MANILA AND TASKED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, Ac.. . No. 28 North Water street, and. No. 22 North Delawax _ - avenue, Philadelphia, Edwin H.Fitlkb. Miohah, Wnavxn. , 11 MS, GUM Boons, -GUM SOLE BOOTd, a-T UT Wholtsale. Prices, Misses’ and Chlldrea’s Leg tins sad Anklets In great variety, at BAL ■ A t P’S. ; OC3O-12t,rpt KMKBSON PIANOS. Km The sew style Cottage Square Plano, full Wi *ll Seven Octaves, beautual Carved Oases, the most charming tone, Low Price, guaranteed durability, 914 CHESTNUT Street ; W. H. DUTTOH. OCS-tf4p ROCRHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. fall & -Winter OVERCOATS IN SBEAT VARIETY. LACE ROBES EVENING- DRESSES, Just Received, A LOT TO BE CLOSED OUT, A BARGAIN. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, No*. 450,452 and 454 North Second 8t„ ABOVE WILLOW. oc2o-2t{ LINENS. HOMER.COLLAD AY & GO. Have Now Open, A FULL ASSORTMENT LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOOD S, Shirting and Pillow linens. Linen Sheetings, best makes. Table Cloths and Napkins. ’ Table Damask, Towelings. Quilts, in all qualities. Flannels and Blankets, American and English Makes, With a general assortment of ail goods in this line used In Housekeeping. Prices Very Seasonable. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. OCIB-12t| CURTAIN ESTABLISH MENT. The subscribers are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT of New and Elegant Materials for DRAWING ROOM, CHAMBER, LIBRARY and DINING room; WINDOW CURT AINS, LAMBREQUINS, CHAIR and SOFA COVERINGS, &C., Comprising the Latest Importations and Newest De sign* and Fabiica, in BICH PLAIN SATINS, - BROCATELB, LAMMSADEo. • feILK TERRY, COTELXN3 SATIN DE LAXNE. PLATN WOOL REPS. ' NEW STYLE BBOCHE AND SATIN STF.EPED REPS AND TERRY, French Embroidered Lace Curtains, Therichest imported, and a vary large assortment of NOTTINGHAM. SWISS and MUSLIN CURTAINS. CORNICES. TASSELS, Ac., an of which will be PUT UP when desired, In the newest and most tasteful man ner, in town or country, by experienced and reliable workmen. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 0c25-thea tu-tfrp? 1008 Chestnut Street. \ FLANNELS. FLANNELS! _ FLANNELS! Real Welsh Flannel. Shaker Flannel. Flannel, very Solt and heavy. English Unshrinkable Flannel. Persian Flannel.SUk Warp. Ballard vale and other Domestic Flannels. Domet and Gauze Flannel. Red and Grey Flannels. Flannels. CantonTlannels. A foil assortment now received and for sale by KHKPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN <C ARRISON, loos Chestnut street,- BLANKETS. The subscribers are now prepared to offer the largest; assortment to be fonnd in the city, or 6TJPBRIOH QUALITY BLARKBTS, All Wool and extra width for best family use. ■ • ARSO, CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS, And a foil line of medium: blankets FOR HOTEie, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, Ac. Sheppard,Van Harlingen &Arrison, No. t lC)08 Oh.estn.xit Streep- Reax black thread lace fointes.—a case of the above very desirable Goods ia daw and elegant designs, an assortment of prices nrom 190* upwards to very rich qualities, ’g^Q^y v yo .E L ocspttrp* No. 1016 Chestnut street. Remember BeTiTi arp's cheap: andfash lONABDE Boot and Shoe Emporiums, when in want andWlnter BOote anTTshoesff; -North EIGHTH, street, and 1315 CCTSTNDP - street. ou3Q i~t,rp{ -~755~‘ FINE WATCHES, J E VVKBB Y OOm gk pTwUrtm^tMr^nUy^^goß MT aS importers of Watches, eta, Q 4 chestnot treat, balow Jtmm, ROCKHILL&WILSOM FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen's Coats. Coachmen's Coats. HUNTING COATS. HUNTING COATS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers