YVENING -BULLETIN,
#I.BTURDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1866.
THE NALTnioas roues comas
_
SIONESS.
We spent an hciur yesterday "with
ltessrs, Wood and Hinds; the Peace
Com Missioners of Baltimore, and left
them, congratulating the people of that
city that their interests, at this critical
moment, are in'such good hands. The ,
men 'whom Swann has so ruthlessly at .
tacked, are men past the period ef,mid
dle life, quiet, grave, intelligent and
eminently respectable citizens, with a
dear perception of their duties and re.:
sponsibilities,and courageously resolved
to defend themselves against the law
lessness of Swann and his subordinates.
They have no personal interest teserve
in this contest, but they stand as the
only bulwark between the recreant Go
vernor and his rebel allies and the Union'
men of Baltimore and Maryland. In this
attitude they are sustained by every
truly loyal man in tb.e'ir State. They are
ready to submit to law, hut law does not
suit Swann'spurposes. They will cheer
fully abide the decisionof the courts,but
Swann, well knewing the.decision of
any respectablejudge, avoids any such
appeal. Messrs. _Wood and Finds
have shown, throughout this con
troversy, a regard for the peace of the
community and for the supremacy of
law, which should make Governor
Swaim blush for very shame. It has
been their steady aim to check and con
trol the natural indignation of the loyal
people of Baltimore, which would have
swept the rebel element of that city bliy
fore it, like chaff, at the faintest intima
tion from the Commissioners. But they
have steadily counselled the preserva
tion of the public peace. ‘They, them.
selves, will resist the usurpations of the'
Governor with their legally-appointed
force, which has been increased to meet
the emergency,and they will only yield
before a Federal military power. These
Police Commissioners of Baltimore de:
serve the support and countenance of
the loyal people of the whole land.
The contest in -which they are en
gaged is no mere local dispate.
It has a direct national bearing. The
country is deeply interested in the State
of Maryland, as the nation's gateway to
the Capital. It cannot afford to put
Maryland again into rebel hands,
and yet Governor Swann is laboring,
night and day, for this one end. It is
enough for him, that he thinks he will
secure a seat in the • United States Sen
ate as the reward of his treachery. He
cares nothing -for the - great interests that
he is sacrificing, so long as he believes
his own selfish ends inay be reached.
With such a reckless demagogue at the
head of affairs, it is well indeed that the
Police Commissioners of Baltimore are
men of nerve, judgment and un,
flinching patriotism.
GENERAL GRANT.
The great motive power of gresiderit
Johnson in his peculiar policy is his re
election'in 1868. In furtherance of this
purpose he is evidently laboring to un
dermine and break down General Grant
in the eyes of the loyal people of the
country. If he can so compromise him
as to make it appear that he is in sym
pathy with the copperhead or rebel ele
ment of the country ,he will have accom
plished his end, as no one can possibly
retain the coilfidence of Union men
whose record is not perfectly clear on
this subject. The progress of events
in Maryland indicates that the
President counts upon them to aid
him in his insidious scheme to destroy
General Grant. He will gladly put him
atithe head of the military demonstra
tibia which is to intimidate the loyal
men of Baltimore and control the polls
for the election of a itebel legislature.
He will seek so to identify him with
this outrage upon the rights of the loyal
people of Maryland, as to compel him,
if he can; to share this odium whichlal
-34eady attaches to himself and Governor
Swaim. How far the plot against Gen
eral Grant will succeed will soon appear.
The indications are that he is, fully
aliVe to the situation, and that he tho
roughly, appreciates the false position
into which he is being thrust. He is not
the sort of man who will willingly draw
Mr. Johnson's chestnuts from the fire
for him, particularly while they are so
- very hot. He perfectly understands the
difference betweena local disturbance in
the streets of Baltiinoi r e, with which he
has nothing whatever to do, and an in
surrection, with which he would be con
cerned, if Governor Swann were to call
- upon the President for aid, after failing
to convene his Legislature. General
Grant has no desire to play policeman in
the streets of Baltimore, at the bidding
of Thomas Swann. The loyal men of
Baltimore have strong confidence in
him, and he cannot disappoint thatcon
ftdence without the effect of his conduct
being felt throughout the length and
breath of the whole North. Asonr cor
respondent yesterday stated, troops have
already been sent to Baltimore in con
siderable force. They are not needed
there. The Union men of Baltimore re
vere and love the . flag too much to raise a
hand against it, and General Grant,
without •a single soldier at his back,
could quell the worst Cisturbance in
that city, so far as its loyal citizens.. are,
concerned. Andrew Johnson would
give his little finger to have a single
shot fired at. General Grant and Federal
troops by Union men in the streets of
Baltimore, but he will be disappointed.
It is earnestly to be hoped that General
Giant's recent - visit to- Baltimore - has
convinced litim of the true state of
affairs, and that he will not suffer him;
self to, -be compromised before the
cothitry, tii,promote the. selfish. ends of
Andrew Johnson and Thomas Swann.
IHRDAILY'EVENING BULL.:ETIL.' 7 = - PHILADELPIII)),, FATUFDAY,-_-NOyEIIBEIt
SWANN'S IFONSPERACY.
Enough haeali f eiidy teen brought to
light, of Governor Swann's high handed
attempt totriv` . Reis lilluiland• to rebel
rule, to warrant the application of the
1 term conspirasytoliis action. The pre
tended examination of the Police Core
`inissioners is shown to have been the
merest sham by the tact thathis decision
was written for him before the trial was
concluded. The frequent prisultationg
with the President betray the seuri3e
which inspires and instigates this out
rage upon the loyal people of Maryland.
Indeed,lhe progress of events' indicates
that it is Mr. Johnson's, rather than
Mr: Swami's plot, or at least that he is
seizing upon it to"accomplish some of
his own purposes.
It would be difficult to conceive of a
more hopelessly.untenable position than
that which this unprincipled 'dema
gogue Gov. Swart.ll, now occupies. His
,plan for subverting the libelties of the
loyalpeopleofMaryland is condemned by
his own recorded acts. When the demand
was made in 1860 upon this very man,
then Mayor of Baltimore, to surrender
the police force to the newly created
Police Board, he stoutly resisted, and
on rS"- yielded after the case had been de
cided by file courts of law. Now he
,seeks by bruie lorce to over-ride the
courts, and with Federal bayonets to
eject the loyal commissioners and
the judges of election, ' and to fill
their places with his own minions
,and tools. With an insane determina7
tion to give' rebels the control of the
State, he has encouraged the most fla
grant perjury, and has trampled the
Registry laws of Maryland into the dust.
Thousands of men have been placed
upon the ; voting rolls of Maryland, with
Swallll 7 l3 co-opemtion, who will go to the
polls with a lie upon their lips, with the
crime of rebellion still rankling in their
hearts, and in many cases with the blood
of the loyal soldiers of the Union cling
ing to their skirts. With these men
Swann fraternizes to-day, as his only
friends and supporters. He is loathed
and detested by every true loyalist of his
State, and by his indecent disregard
both of the laws of Maryland, and the
peace and order of the community,
he has stamped himself with an infamy
from which life is not long enough to
recover him. _
A GENTLEMAN IN DIFFICULTIES.
Fancy the troubles of the mann'
facturer or editor of the Gotha Almanac
for 1867. It is his business to prepare
an authoritative book of reference con
cerning all the governments of the
world, and especially concerning the
reigning dynasties of Europe. From a
little pamphlet printed over a century
ago, his annual work has swollen to
above eleven hundred pages. It giyes
the names and ages of all the Emperors,
Kings, Queens, and sovereigns of other
titles, together with those of their wives,
husbands, children and relations of every
degree. It states also the extent of ter
ritory, the population, the military and_
naval force - and many other statistics of
the different nations.. The editor gen-_
erally has his work for one year finished
and ready for the press about the :Ist of
the previous September. But just about
that date in this year Came the most
momentous changes, and the Gotha
gentleman is at his wits' end to make
an almanac that will answer for 1867.
It is not very hard for an industrious
man, ,trained to the business and devoted
to it, to keep- the family records of the
multiplied and multiplying princes of, I
Europe. Much of the dignity of some
of them depends upon the 'place they
have in the Gotha Almanac,and there is
always some member of each family
willing to prepare an accurate report of
all the births, marriages and deaths that
have occurred. Then the Almanac edi
tor-has simply the work of compiling
and arranging his materials for the
printer. They were, as already stated,
nearly in a condition to go to press, last
summer, when the wars in Germany
and Italy occurred. These wiped out
various boundary lines, and reduced a
number of reigning families to the con
dition of refugees, e.Tiles or private citi
zens. The pages o the Almanac de
voted to the kingdom of Han
over, the Electorate of Hesse,
the Duchy of Nassau and the free city
of Frankfort-on-the-Main, have be
come so , much waste paper. The fa
milies that ruled in the three petty mo
narchies have gone out of the pale of
reigning royalty, though they may yet
have a feW pages devoted to them, just
as the Bourbon and Orleans families
have in former volumes. But all their
statistics are worthless; they must be
Worked up and incorporated with those
of Prussia, which has absorbed them,
together with some other German terri
tory and a good portion of the Elbe
duchies. How can the Almanac man
do this and have his book ready before
the istof January, 1867? ,
. , Austria is another chapter which is
giving him trouble. The province of
Venetia, with all its statistics and all its
nailitary, municipal and ecclesiastical
organizations; has ceased to be Austrian,
and its numerous and voluminous re
ords,-prepared•for next year, arenseless.
There is no time to get them ready for
the chapter on Italy; for the Italian flag
has only ju'et been raised all over Vene
tia and VicioEthinarniel hasnotyet ar- -
ianged the details of his , newly-.estab
lished Authority, All the .figutes about
the Aue4ian debt and the - A.ustriana,rmy
and "3:107 are also= rendered, useless.
.Therels aiidtVer:iiitie difficulty relating
to The . , , ,,list the imperial
funny, published in the Gditcc Almanac
forforlB66yiricludes the names of. Masi .tiallianandCharlotte as Emperor and
Empress of Mexico, and in this connec
tion it gives a passage that is worth
:translating. - It : aays: "'the Archduke
Ferdinand-MaxiMilian-JOseph, born
Otb; 1832, accepts. April 10th, 1864,
;the imperial crown of Mexico under the
'name of Maximilian I, after having
signed 'a family compact, in virtue of
which he renounces, in his quality of
'Austrian prince, for himself and his
descendants of that kind, their ainatie
rights, which cannot be revived until
after the extinction of the posterity of
all the other princes of the male branch
'of the imperial family having any rights
of inheritance." So poor Max will have
to golback to Austria still shorn of his
chances of inheritance, unless a family
;council shall consent to restore them to
him. At all events lie cannot properly
;figure in the Almanac for 1867. as helms
in that for 1866, and the little chapter
headed "Mexico," among the reigning
houses, must be left out. Poor Max is
discrowned and Charlotte is crazy. What
can the empty honors of the Gotha
Almanac do for either of them?
. A few 'of the actual difficulties beset
ting the gentleman of Gotha have thu s
been alluded to. But there are others
that seem imminent, and that may
crowd around him before the year is
out, and tend still further to confound
his calculations, derange his dynasties
and perplex his brain. Francis Joseph,
of'Austria, may abdicate, or be com
pelled to do so. The same may be the
case with the weak-minded King of
Bavaria. The Kingdom of Saxony is
not at all secure against the encroach
ments of Prussia. Denmark is similarly
threatened. The Sublime Porte is in
danger of revolution; Spain is in like
danger, and, most alarming of all, the
Emperor of France is in danger of
dying. These and other events,. which
are among the possibilities of the near
future, must distress beyond measure the
editor of the Gotha Almanac; and if
there is a person that must pray, more
devoutly than all others, far a few
months of perfect peace in Europe,
it must be that particular gentleman of
the little capital of Sax-Coburg and
Gotha.
SHARPERS ON RAILWAY CARS.
Almost every person who has traveled
much, during the past season, must have*
observed, once or twice, or oftener, par
ties of men, in railway cars and on
board steamboats, that invite travelers
to a game of cards. Generally the invi
tation is to a little game of euchre. The
persons organizing the game are flashy
in their dress, noisy in their conversa
tion and free in their manner; but this
very freedom of manner is apt to throw
unsuspecting peoßle off their guard,
After a few hands of innocent euchre
have been played, one of the flash men
is apt to propose some other game, or to
offer to bet something on a trick with
the cards. Of—course he always wins.
and sometimes the green -horn travelers
are thus swindled out of large amounts.
A day or two ago it was stated that a
drover, who engaged in a game of brag
in the smoking car of the Albany and
New York express train, lost one hun
dred and fifteen dollars on four queens
and an ace. He bet against a sharper,
who held four kings and an ace. Some
thing similar came under our observa
tion lately, on a train of the New Jersey
Central Railroad._ In the latter case
the sharpers were afterwards discovered
attempting to commit a robbery on - a
passenger, and they only escaped by
leaping in the lark from thetrain, while
it was in motion. In the trains of all
the principal roads of New York and
New England there are men who travel
continually, now on one road and now
on another, making their living by this
kind of swindling rascality. On the
North River night boats there are similar
parties, and the owners of the line have
found it expedient to put up conspicuous
notices, cautioning travelers against
sharpers, who invite them to join in "a
quiet game of euchre."
This business has grown to such a
scandalous extent that it has become
perfectly notorious, and there is no ex
cuse for its being any longer tolerated
on well-regulated railroads and steam
boats. But railroad conductors have in
some cases been so indulgent and gentle
with the sharpers, as to lead to a suspi
cion that they were In collusion with
them and received a share of their ill
gotten gains. Honest conductors, who
understand their business,, ought to pre
vent all games of cards for money; or
when they discover any of these sharp
en in their cars, they ought to eject
them at once, or have them arrested
at the first convenient station. The
railway companies should adopt strin
gent regulations requiring this to be
done. If a conductor fails to' comply
with them, or shows any disposition to
be tolerant towards such scoundrels, or
those of any other kind, then it is the
duty of the travelers who witness his
neglect of duty to report it to the Presi„
-dent or some other officer of the corn_
pany. These tricks upon travelers can
be prevented, if the railroad companies
and the traveling community make up
their minds that they shall be.
GOUGH. ON "LONDON *BY NlGHT."—There
has been quite a rush for tickets for Mr.
John B. Gough's lecture on "London by
Plight," at the Academy of Music, on Mon
day evening. It will' be remembered that
the lecture ha.s been revised and consider
ably altered. On Tuesday, Mr. Gough
makes one of his thrilling Temperance
addresses.
THE TITB.F:-It will be seen by an adver•
titiement - elsewhere that the faMotts trotting
horses Deiter and Patchen, and the pacing
mare kolly Ann will contend for premiums
at the. New Castle County Agricultural
Grounds, Wilmington, Delaware. neat Fri.
day, the 9th inst. The occasion will be one
Of much - interest; - The advertisement gives
foil details.
.
.X.pw Soursanx aim SOU WESTER
Roprn.—We call attention in,the adveoe
ment in reference to' the new route TO the
south and southwest, via the - Delaware
railroad line, and via. Norfolk. All points
in the Sottthern States may be quickly
reached by this route, and the fare is low.
A NEw NoyEL 'Ass ANN. STE
. . STE
PIELENS.- - T. B. Peterson* Brothers have in
press and will hiamediately publish a new
work by Mrs.Asm S.Btephens,entitled "The
Soldier's Orphans," which will WI dcinbt
prove to be the most popular work that has
been written by this talented American
authoress.
- - -
John N. Nyers & Co.. Auctioneers, Nos.
852 and 284 Market street, will hold during next week
the Ibllowing important sales. viz:
0101110.1TDAV, November 5, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue..
on four months' credit. 850 lots of Breach DV Goods,
including fall lines of Vienna Broch S ha w ls g and Square
shawls, Broche Cashmere Long , and Pah •
mere Brodie Border Scars, all grades. new_patteerns,
of the importation of Id ewers: Oscar Proles .3: Oo Also,
Paris Brodie end Woolen Shawls. Saxony and * British,
Dress Goods. Paris Merinos, Poplins. Epinglines,
Alpacas, Delano!, dm Black and Fancy Silks, Velvets,
Balmoral and . Hoop • Skirts, White Goods, Haas.,
Silk Ties and Scares, Gloves. Etibbooti, Dress and Cloak
Trimmings. "Umbrellas, Notions &c.
ON Twos:Day, November O. at 10 o'clock, by cata
logue, on four months'. credit, about 1.800 packages
Boots. Shoes. Balmoral& Cavalry Boots, &c.; of city
and Eastern manufacture.
ON WRVS= DAY , Nove mber 7. at 10 o'clock, oy cata
logue, forcash. a very large assortment of Gents' Fur.
niabing Goods Also, Nubian, Sontag& Coats. Hoods,
Merino Bose and Half Hose. Shirts and Drawers,
Jackets, Gloves, &c., to which we invite special atten
tion, as every lot will be sold.
ON Turrixonsy, November 8. at 10 o'clock, by cata
logue. t n four months' credit and part for cash. about
880 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, including Cloths, MaMmeras, Satinets, Chin'
obillas, Doeskins, Beavers, Melton. Italians, Raines,
Fancy ClOgkinge, &C.
Also, 1100 pieces Rotibals . Popelines, 500 pieces Me
rinos, MO;plecesEnapress Cloth, 500 pieces Cobuigo' , soo
Wean Alpacas. Delaines, &ct Silks, Shawls, Linens.
Hosiery. Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Balmorals, An.
Also. 125 packages Cotton and Woolen Domenico.
ON FRIDAY. Novembers, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue.
on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Soperfine and
Fine Ingrain. Royal Damask, -Venetian. List, Hemp,
Cottage, and Bag Carpeting&
Extensive Sales Valuable Business
Stands, Buildings, Country Seats. &c.
Messrs. Thomas Sons' aale, on Tuesday next. in
cludes a. number of estate.: Valuable Store. 9 North
Fourth; sale absolute. Store. got North. Third street;
Residence. VA Pine street. Valuable Farm. Glenwood.
Castor read, near Frank ford. Valuable Country Seat,
Twenty.fourth Ward, (by order of Sheriff). Alia, a
r umber of other valuable properties. Also, valuable
Srocus and LOANS.
OALE 15TIE I ART., will include large and valuable
Wharf on the Delaware, south of Almond street, and
other extra valuable business propert
LANCE SALES 2 tb and 27th November. parti
culars in pamphlet catalogues, now ready. 1 11.
Auction Bailee—Sale of Boots, Shoes,
Brogans, dm.
Philip Ford & CO.. Auctioneers. will sell at their
store, No. 506 Market street, on Monday' morning,
November 5, commencing at ten o'clock, a large and
desirable assortment of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmo
rats, &c.
The attention of buyers is called to this sale.
Peremptory ItaieS of Real Estate.
Javtes A. Ft ecman's Sale on Wee:notedly next is coin.
posettas tanat, of propertfez to be cord tell/lout reserve
MASON et HAMLIN'S t om
CABINET ORGANS.
llnllke and superior to any andel(
reed inatroments. Recommended by the leading:or
pallets and artists in Arnerloa and Europe.
J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
spl9-th.a,ta-tf
ASiffierwthitwat ...
ThIL ousands of these popular usas.ru•
menta In use in Fhlladelphla and vicinity. For sale
only by J. E. GOULD.
aplS.th,s.tu,ti Seventh and Chestnut.
TATIONKEY —LEMMAS, OAP AND S
OTE
S PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK Booze,. and
every reclattlta fn the Stationery Sae, selling at QS
lowest Agana ai
A. x DOWNING'S Stationer Store,.
oaalletfrp) Wilma street. two doors abova Walnut.
t rzani CSITACP BULLDE2B,
nal dulosTrzlzrr
end 218 LOMEakirr.
Mechanics of every breach required for housebalid
tog and fltdrur promptly' farolidue. iyatiturp
QAMUEL W. LbJNAU, No. ill South SEVKNTH
CI street, • Philadelphla, PLUMEEkt. GAS and
STEAM PTITKR. Work done promptly aad In the
best manner. Pumps. Gas !Warm and all material
need in the business ftumished. ocri-emip/
7ALL STYLE HATS.
4 THRO. H. McCALLA.
Hat and Cap SlTlPOrttall
Sei r
W 1313A1L33T0N,
FARECCONABLE 33ATTEIR,
130 Chestnut
street,
sery.4pi Next door
rAPon
JOIE TEMPLE & CO.
EealtuoNAßLE icArrxits.
South NINTH street.
First store above Chestout. oeSO
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, 00E & CO
N. E. corner of PIPTH'& CHESTNUT Streets
Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New
York, are agents for the Brasarrirt and tbr the News
papers of the whole country.
irrAmrp? JOY, 00E & CO.
800 IRON-WART -bTREET. 600
TINWARE,
BRACRETH. WO ODENWARE,
FA). CY BRONZE 'MATCH SAFES.
cal GRIFFITH &PAGE. SIXTH AHD-ARCM
(17ERA OLAS.SE4,
\J .Flne Opera biasses, made by M. BARDOII, of
Parts.
Imported and for sale only by
C. W. A. TRUMPLER,
oak) 4p,tf - Seventh and Chestnut streets.
w w- WEBER'S. PIANOS!
There are more of tbase celenrated
V Instruments sold in New York CitylgTh
than any other mak e. They are used In the Conserva
tories of 'St w York and iffooklyn. and are recant.
mended by the leading 3lnsiclans for Brdliancy and
Durability. For Sale by J. A. GEMS, 1101 Cbestnnt
street. oc2.s,th,s,tn,lmf
ORuANS AND 21.ELODBONS,
From the celebrated Factories o
T •r*..ar, 'Maley d CO., Sloninger
and Taylor and Farley. Wholesale and retail
Agency. • J. A. GRTZ
oC.s.th.s.tu,iml MX! Chest ..nt street.
TT IS BEA sONABLE TO WANT THE BES r. AT
IT
moderate pries, therefore resort to where tb e motto
Is "A nimble sixpence is better than a slow shil't
to REIIIII.II'S Pnotogrsphic Gallery, Second street,
above Green.
Doth, BOIL. BOIL. BAP. BAP, RAP.—You will
MB Had that the India Rubber Handle Table Cutlery
will eland boiling, knocking and ether hard kitchen
usage, where other handles would be destroyed., e'er
sale. with other kinds at the late reduced_prices by
TBIIMAN 8 SHAW,. No. 635 (Eight Thirty-live)
Market street. below Moth.
We SELMA, Rindostan and Novaculite Oil Stones
TV and blips, German and Welsh Razor Bones.
Patent lablentre Hone. and several kinds of Whet
Stones, for sale by TRUMAN ds SHAW, No. 335
(Eight Thirty-Live) Marketstreet, below Ninth.
CULTIVATED TASTE, EXPERIENCE AND
skill are combined to producing throe superior
Photnranhs. at B. F. REIhiER'S Gallery. rvi Arch
street, Sit Calll Of One We Photograph only Iv,
Mme early in the day.
D MY, OGRAPN, LOOSING GLASS FRAISLES, OF
the latest and most tasteful styles on band and
made to order, at REIMER:is. Arun 'street, east of
Seventh.
GBOUND UP, sharpened. Handled and ready far
tine, you may find Chisels, Gouges and Planes at
TRUMAN & 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth.
CIOBNS. lONS, :IN VESTED NAILS.— Dr. S.
lJ DAVIDirON. Chiropodist. Operator on. Corm,
Bunions. Inv.rted Nails and other disosses of the
feel. °Dice. 921 CHESTNUT street. Dr. Davidson will
wait on patients at their residences. Dont?
T o PRIVATis SCHOOLS.7-Propriecors of Schools.
desirous of introducing the same system of
11.1tAWING as is followed in the School of Design,
can be supplied with Duplicate ()vies of Casts, as used
in that Institution, at a trifle over coat price.
no 3 Strps T. W. .6.IIAIDWOOD, PrincipaL
nOQUILLEE, THD. NEW STYL , e. cAaTir, DE
1.. J MASON tt CO..
noB std No. 907 Chestnut street
1004. RIM-BOONS, FLNIs. ENG ',lda CALF AND
_L Russia Leather. MASON ~L CON
no 3 St/ No. 907 Chestnut street.
110 i ATONNANT, THE NEW STYLE C s RTE DE
Vlatte. MASON & CO.,
nob GI/ No. 907 Chestnut street.
pOCKETENIVES AND B CITS3ORS, BEST ENG
Mb make. MASON& CO„
no 3-611 _ No. 907 Chestnut street.
/I.A ZURE, THE NEW STYLE CLETE DE VIS ITE.
MASON & CO.,
_
No. 907 Dnestout street.
CA33lt CASES. FINE ENGLISH AND _FRENCH
Calf and 'turkey leather. - MASON CO.,
noSeti- N0..907 Chestnut street.
GIONT• , BOYS AND YOUTHS' FINS • OkLP
and Patent Leather Boots, at BLI:L ATM'S "ONE
P.B1031." oeso-12trpt
WASHINGTON HOUSE.—This old and wen
n' known Family Hotel bas not changed hands as
bat* been reporteS. On the contrary, it has just been
refitted by the old management for the coming winter
season_ Transient guests, Families or single gentle
men will be accommodated' with nicely tarnished
apartmenta, in suite or single, on REASONABLE
WOMB. .
LIRRINCH DRESSING.— •
r THAYER & COWPERTHWAIT,
417 Commerce street, are agents, for the sale of. this ar
side. It can be had by the bottle, at the principal re
tail Shoe Stores. . 04-12 r;
'DA LLARIYS, 37 NORTH" EIGHTH ' STREET,
and 1315 CHESTNUT street, have no conaecaan
with any other establ:shrneat in the City, oen 12apt
'B66.,TRIPLESH.EET:
.IfigE.- . 3E0'...400 - s r TO.D.-43 7 ! •
737 - 'WALNUT 'WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOtiLiTION. • -
One year ago to-day I came to .Philadelphia and eit
tabliahed the -
COLTON•DENTAL ASSOCIATION
An !association for extractiog teeth without pain by.
use of
.NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING BAIL
As we extracted teeth Mr patients they signed the
following certificate:
" This may certify that the COLTON DENTAL AB
SOMA LION have,after admicdnering to us the Nitrous
Oxide eas, extracted far us, without pain, the. number
of teeth and at the date opposite oar respective
names." The effect of the gas Was pleasant ant the
(:)ration setts Ty.
_lY 4 e have at writing the names of ___
THREE . THOUSAND cEVEN ' HUNDRED A ND . .
• • • T «EN ) Y-POUR
Lemons to wham we have giventhe gas, and for whom
we have extracted teeth. -
•No one of all this number has hesitated to sign this
certificate scroll, and while the large,majority testify
that the gas was delightful to breathe, no one has com
plaitnedreamd afanything disagreeable more than an unplea•
wi.
Natty cf the patients have been very feeble and deli
cate, having lung disease or heart disease, and yet we
have not refused to administer the gas to any persona
who has cared on us and no one has left the affirm feel- -
leg tow worse for breathing it. •
New York, Baltimore, St. Louis and , Cincinnati
. we laaveadministeredthegastOTHEßTYTHOUSAND
persona without an acciaent or truiu.re in mynas.%
One reason why we are always successful in its use.
while so many who try it fail, is because our expe
rience enables to know to a certainty that the gas is
ABSOLUTELY PUBIS.
We make it fresh every day, and, consequently, it
loses none of its power, as is the case where it IS kept
for several days.
•We have patients almost every day who have
breathed.the gas elsewhere, but were not affected by it.
We haven ever had a patient that required more than
one minute to become entirely insensible to pain.
The following are some of the remarks which pa—
tients have written oppcalte Lethal:mulles :
"No more old-fashioned dentistry forme." "Ought
to erect a statue to the Inventor.' • "I bless the doctor
who sent me here." "A pleasant ride in the cars."
"Very pleasant dreams." "I am well paid for coming
two hundred miles." "Dr. Colton ought to have a
gold 'pedal ""Rent to the opera." "Not the least
pain—Tather plea/olt" "I Should never have a tooth
drawn without it ." With many Where I may well
Ba 7 Vod bless Dr, Colton.
• The original of the above can be seen at our office.
We have the opinion of hundreds of our most
eminent surgeons and physicians that pure nitrous
oxide is as safe as it wonid be for a patient to undergo
thd-operation without any arsmthetic, and In many
cases much more so.
One lady came to our office. saying she had had five
teeth extracted without anyantestheticnnd she fainted
three times. We extracted fifteen, and when the ope
ration was finished, she clays "I feel better than before
I took the gas."
We originated the use of the gas for extracting teeth
without pain, and make it our specialty.
CONE TO lEEADQUABTER6
J. Q. CULTON.
Iteadsthe testimony which is [
appended below.
From e Evening Isaletin.]
"To rid ourselves of an old tormentor, we visited Dr.
Colton, at his office. No. 757 Walnut Meet, this morn
ing—we absolutely felt no pain whatever daring the
operation."
[From, the New . Yorit Evangelist.]
"Dr. Colton has at last found a men= of extracting
teeth absolutely without. pain "
[From the Rvezdag TelegraPl l 4
"fh.. hail a molar tooth extra cted this
morning
under the lath:Lance of the Laughing Gas at Cottons.
It is all that its moat ardent admirers claim,"
[Prom the St. Louis Republican
"We did `not feel a particie of pain. and hid net even
a conscionsnersof the operation."
[ truM the Pranklin Itepositor7.]
"We recently tested the use ef theft !trona Oxide Gas
administered by Dr. Colton, No. 7,Z Walnut street,
Philadelphia in a dental operation, and feel that we
cannot too highly recommend it."
gram Prof.Vander Wes dp, Girard College.]
'•r r. Colton - inuoduced this aaa
the.dental profession.l immediately advocated its we.
I am satisfied that nitrous elide Can be need in an
cans scbere ether and chloroform 111.111143 be satelY
administered."
[J. )1. Carnocban, Sumo!, General of New York Hos-
'To you is due the cr6.it►of reviving the use of this
most arts nt sg. limos Oxide.. ,
[Dr. J. C. b. Ithaluy,Baltim ore. PI ofessOr of Washing-
ton traiversityai
"No dangerous or unpiessameifecin can follow Ira
nse,whp pure , and properly administered." 10
DEXTER AND PATCIIEN.
SA% The celebrated trotting horses and the pao
tag Wale
POLLY ANN.
Will contend far pretaluxes, at Mow Castle Coimi!
AGRICULTURAL EntorNDs,
Wilmlegton, Del,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, Rh, 1366.
_
Pint Prez) inns, SIAS:4 E woad, 1503
2ifile heats, nest three to five, to harness.
Hanes to start at 2 30, P. M.
Good du and tract.
...... Oa
f urines Mr. n 03,6,8 St rp
- Two Elegait Holiday Books,
MESSRS. I ICKNOR & FIELDS
PuEt.taes THIS DAY,
MAMA:MULLER. By Jour G. WErrrren. With
Illustrations by W3l. J. BENNTISSY. One volume,
quarto: tinted paper, beveled boards, morocco cloth•
grit edge!. Price,! 50,
IL
EXANGELTEE: A TALE OF AGADIR. By Efeentv
W.Lo.NeFvT cow. WithillostrationabYLO.C.Datler.
One rmicme, small quarto: tinted paper. beveled
baud!, gilt edg.s. Pricell3. •
?hese two books,commising two of the Most popular
act admired poems in American literatore, have been
prepared with especial reference to their litnees for
h Adel. gins. The illustrations-1y two ;eliding Ameri.
can artists—are entirely new, and the care which hat
been bestowed upon the engraving and printing, as
well as upon the external appearacce of the booluf,
will, the pcblisherstrust,commend them to the ap
proval of all.
BOOBS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
LIFE OF 7. G. PEBCIVAL. By Jur.' va H. W.03.n. p.
TREASURES FROM MILTON'S PROSE. 1r2 50.
PuSEIS OF, EL) ZA.RETH AXERS. IFlortnee_ Per,
cy I LO.
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By
Dwix P. Wsurr.L.E. $1 :5.
TUB PICTURE OP ST. JOHN. By BAYARD TAYLOE.
THE DIAMOND TENNYSON. 11 25.
RED-LE/TEE DAYS. Ey GALL Hemumw
%sated. 61 50.
ELLOW'S FORMS Complete. 4 vole Unt,
form with the PAlutrscroaD Tennyson. $lO 00.
THE BIOLOW PAPERS Eecona Serles.By 3431 ES
RUSSELL LOWELL. $1 50.
WHIT 1 lER'S PROBE W.RITIBTOB. vols. 65 00
Por . Bate by all Booksellers. Sent psstpalcl on
receipt of price.
TICE NOR & FIELDS, Publishers.
no 3 rt BOSTON.
THOMAS WEES
(Successor to Wm. F. Hughes )
Forks of Second and Christian Stn.
Baled, Fresh, Salt and Packing Kay.
B plc d Oat. Wheat and Bye Straw, for
SHIPPING AND CITY USK
no39&oesn'
FOR. INT,
The three story modern brick RESMENCE.
with lea ge lot, nest side of TWENTY-FIRI3T
btreet, scoot, below Walnut street.
GUMMEY-Su ;SONS,
- 50 WALNUT Street.
WILIAM T. HEWES a - Bitostsat,
PLUMBERS AND GAS TITTERS,
/k O. 41a NORTH EIGHTH bTRBET,
(ABOVE WILLOW ,)
PHILADELPHIA. [n0v3,3m031
Rerrthing of all , kinds at short notice. Orders
through Poet Office will receive promptattention.
Aar OW:INTIM WORK ATTthr,DD TO. .
. A. KRAFT & CO.
. NEW GALVANIC WORKS,
211.5 . and 2417 SOUTH , street, Philadelphia. All Kinds
of Iron Work Galvan.zed In the most approved man
ner. ben of any particular „description er slag pro
cured and galvsnized to order. n03,11*
ViM__ EMERSON PIANOS.
The new style Cottage Square Plano till
, Seven Octavee. beaut.inal Carved Owe: the
most charming tone. Low Price, guaranteed durahßitY;
/le CHESTNUT St reet.
IL OUTTC‘N.
ea-if ip
WINDOW W iuis WARMOUSE
BENJ. H. BHGEIitIAIM
Nos. 205 and 207 N. Fourth Street-
Importer and Dealer
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
WIND() W 61-14.AISS.
Him in atonic &Tull aaaortment of
EB,ENCE WINDOW. GLASS.
FRENCH DOUBLE CRYSTAL GLASS-
PIERCE CRYSTAL PLATE GLASS.
ENGLISH SHEET GLASS.
ENGLISH SKYLIGHT GLASS.
Also the above varbytie3 to arrive per
E hip Morning Star, from Antwerp:
Ship Emmanuel, from Antwerp.
Ship Extelsior, from .Liverpool.
I also offer the entire prods= MO boxes per day) of
the FR.A.....\ — sLusr WINDOW GLASS WORKS, guar
mnteed superior to any other glass made in thin coon-
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER-,
Sole Agent
FOR THE SALE OF
French Plate (-laser
French Looking Wass Plates,
205 and 207 North Fourth Sheet,
PHILADELPHIA.
ZEPHYR GOODS,
AT
JOHN M. FINN'S,
S. B nor. SEVENTH and ARCH Sta.
Pm
CUSHIONS, all sires
SOFA PILLOWN, tufted sad embroidered wlth cats..
dogs deer, birds, bouquets, grotesque fle . ,ares, &c
CAMP STOOLS and RUGS. .abiartOLD.e.suSD.
SLIPPERS at the lowest cders.
CAMP STOOLS. CHARS.&c.
ZEPH YBS. all colors and amides.
• eA RI v' ZEPHYR for AFGHANS, AFGHANS.
the cheapest and moat desirable article In use
HURTIE.A. ZEPHYR &Deane—Ml and cheap substi—
tute for German Zs phyr. at
JOHN M. FINN'S, •
no - Seim:lt 8, E. cot. ARCH and SEVENTH Sta I
H. SUNDERMEIER,
atABITIFACILRER OF
Plain and Fancy Confectionery,
WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL.
No. 829 .Arch .Street s ..
BELOW NINTH ST.
PHILADE.LPHI 9..
no 3 s in thzat.
WOOD & CARY,
725 Chestnut Street
BoEMILTA AND HATS,
Latest Styles
Every variety of
RONDIE • MATERIALS
1 11, AND
TRIMM [NOS
r.OS-Im rp
•
RICH DECORATED •
DINNER,
DESSERT and
•
TEA SETS—.
KERB'S CHINA nu,
Now opening per ships Aristides and Marianne:Not
tebobin, a larse assortment of rich
PARIS DBX.ORAT E. , DESSRItT AND
TEA. SETS.
ref entirely sew shapes and decorations never before
imported. DINNER SETS
Fromsl7s Z.) 4.1. as a set.
TEA. S FM;
From ess to NM a set.
Those in want of Decorated Dinner and Tee Sets
cannot fail to make a selection from our large assort,
ment.
BY THE SAME ARRIVAL
Vre also have a variety of Baca PARIS
APED COFFEE CIIPS and DE,BERT PLATES.
JAMES IK, RERR
CEINA HALL
59.9, Chestnut Street.
oralw f s 3t, rpi
CHIOKIERING.SQUAICE
914 CHESTIC Err srß.Eprr.
fir c.cr-tnp „E". DrTTOlf.