ValE LATE' JACOB SNIDER, JR., OF PHIL&DEILPEOLI6 Cruel Neglect of thoßrlttch Government. [From the LondonTlmes of Oak 27:1 Mr. Sumer will trouble the YVar Office no more. The poor 'man is dead. At the moment when the arsenals of the kingdom are ringing with the labor concentrated upon liis invention the inventor has expired in penury and a ffi ie lion, witho t ever having touched-a single sixpence of remuneration or profit. As he lay dying a lump sum of. 1,0001, was thrown to his creditors, and the, debts which he had contracted in thepur suit of his secret are lessened to that amount; but there, as far as he himself was concerned,ends all that was:done by a grate ful country. His solicitor now writes to apprise us that the Department was really preparing to do something at the very minute it became too, late, and that if Mr, Snider could but have lived till this morn ing he might have heard of what was coming to him. 'Unfortunately he died on TM:ma , day. • The feeling created by this melancholy story is very strong, and it willnot be much allayed by the defence and explanation offered on behalf of the Government. It is indeed, not the least impressive feature of the tale that, whereas a great public bone .factor has died in helplessness and misery, without having received any recompense for his service, the' authorities who thus dealt with him should be able to represent their dealings as not only just and - regular, but even most liberal and generous. In reality, we do not doubt that the War Office Sias for' the last few weeks been taking up the case with unwonted will, and General Peel's promise to bring it to an end before the close of the month represents we can well believe an amount of consideration and despatch' not customary with the De partment. But this, we repeat, does but make the case harder, for if such has been the fate of Mr.! Snider when the officials were doing what they regard as their very best for him, what under ordinary condi tions must be the lot of starving though successful inventors. The public went straight, as it alwas does, to the broad facts of the case. Mr. Snider's invention had been recognized as so valu able and precious that it was engaging the whole strength of our Government estab lishments without stint or respite. Mr. Snider himself at that very time lay upon a bed of sickness, paralyzed and prostrate harassed by oreditori, and pining in poverty; and want. Could such a contrast between merit and reward be justifiable in a coun try like this? The question to which the Tress give utterance was first answered in true profeseional style by the Solicitor to the 'War Office, who almost proved that Mr. Snider was in debt to the nation instead of the nation being in debt to him. Yet, as that notable letter probably contained the true law as well as the hard facts of the case, it is worth while to look again at its purport. When Mr. Snider asked the Government to give him some remune ration for an invention which the Govern ment was actually turning to such good ad vantage, he was told to separate his claim on account of the patent from his claim on account of personal services and expendi-, lure. He did so, and. having estimated the latter demand at 2,7001., he was told that he had asked three times as much as he ought to ask, and that 1,0001 was a handsome pay ment. On that proceeding we offered some remarks a few days ago, and so we say no more at present; but the story of the patent is, if possible, more striking still. It was, in fact, at this point that Mr. Clode might have found his loophole for escape. It really was competent to him to argue that the ac tual or substantial value of Mr. Snider's invention must be represented in the esti mate put upon the patent. A. patent, as our readers are aware, has no legal force against the Government, and the question of compensation, therefore, is entertained not in the shape of contract, but by way of "bounty" just as in old days certain classes who could not be taxed were expected to enrich the Exchequer by free gifts of money. Nor did the War Office repudiate this obli gation.' It estimated very 'closely indeed the claims of the patentees in this case, and arrived in August last at the conclusions following: As soon as a good title to the patents could be shown to the satisfaction of the Law Officers of the Crown, the De partment was to pay. down to the posses sors the sum of 5,0001. After this they were to receive one shilling per rifle for all tha rifles converted under their system above 100,000, until a second sum of 5,0001. had been reached; and then, for every rifle con verted over 200,000 a sum of 6cl. per, rifle, a thirdsum of 5,0001. bad been reached, with which payment all remuneration for the patent was to cease and determine. Clode, the War Office Solicitor, was at the pains of explaining as well as justifying this calculation in the letter which he ad dressed to us. The patents covering the in vention were two in number, and, as is only too usual in such cases, had been more than once sold and resold before the Department came into the field on behalf of . the State. Mr. Clode, therefore, was en abled to approximate to the commercial value of the articles by observing that the best of the patents bad been three times in the- market, and that a moiety of it had been parted with first for a nominal considera tion, then for 3001., and then for 2,0001. Tne last bargain was made in February, 1865, but it did not escape Mr. Clode's acknow ledgment that the marketable value of the property had been greatly enhanced by the adoption of the invention for the public service. We cannot consider, then, that a prospective payment of 15,0001. by three in stallments,at uncertain and perhaps remote periods, was any very handsome price for a property - which had been worth 4,0001. as a mere speculatibn some time before. Mr. Code observed that if the new arm, when tried in actual campaigning, should prove a - failure, the Government would be a loser of the first installment of 5,0001. No doubt; but Government had taken time enough already in all conscience for testing , the invention, and, if it felt sufficient confidence in its con clusions to set all Woolwich and Enfield at work upon the article, it might have carried this assurance into the question of compen sation also. But the moral which we desire especially to point in all this concerns the treatment of the actual inventor himself. Poor Mr. Snider only appeared at first as half pro prietor in the patent, and it was this, his half share, which was disposed of for "a nominal consideration." However, he and another person together did contrive after wards to purchase the other half share, which had. come into the market, and so one fourth part of the property still vested in the person who had originally created it. Consequently, at some distant and not dia. cernibie date, after the value of the inven tion had been tested and established by successful war and national triumphs, the inventor might receive the sum of 3,7501. Now, would that have been a just or worthy recompense for his services? We are sure that nobody would say so, and the insufficiency, therefore, of the former payment to Mr. Snider becomes all the more conspicuous. - It was precisely because Mr. Snider could not be remunerat ed by the patent that he should have been remunerated at a: point where there was more scope for generosity. It does - not seem to have occurred to the Department thateven the aggregate sum of •16 000/ —15,000/. for the invention, and 1,0001. for the outlay, „toil and personal service of the inventor— was no great amount to pay for a discovery on which the relative efficiency of the British army depended for a time. Still less was it rembered that, beyond all ques tion Mr. Snider deserved to be recom pensed somehow, and speedily, and that if he was not likely $0 get mach from the patent there was a good opportunity of remunerating iitm on the score of personal exertions. In stead of embracing this opportunity,' ti e Department out down by two-thirds even be poor man's Modest charge or 2.70014 and be end is that, , by a series of transactions which are presented to us as models Of libe rality and consideration, the-With= of the tunable invention gets. 4900/. as\t leaves a dim prospect or some 3,000/. Ettore to his heirs. We are not so . well satisfied P.S the War Office with the character of the proceecling, the lasi so as it now appears, in spite of Mr; Clode's denial, that Mr. Snider was sued by the War Department for the paltry sum of one pound one shilling - and two pence. CITY BULLETIN. FIRE-A FAMILY - NEARLY SUFFOCATED. —This morning between twelve and one o'clock,' a > fire .was discovered in a'three storied brick','. structure No. '1302 Chestnut Ntreet. The flames originated on- the first floor which was- occupied by the firm of Randall d Co„ mannfaettirers arid dealers in soaps, perfumery, cigars and fandry goods. They had an extensive stook of the finest description of goods; whi:th were either burned or badly damaged by , water. They have an , insurance upon their stock to the amount of seven thousand dol lars, about equally divided'in the Fire As sociation of This city; the Atna, of Hart ford, and a New York company. Their loss will probably reach ten thousand dollars. The second floor of the building was occu pied by Mrs. E. O'Rarke as a millinery and cress-making establishment. She 'had a large stock of ribbons, bonnet materials and ready-made goods on hand, which were crnsiderably damaged by water and smoke. Her loss on stock and materials will proba bly reach from one to two thousand dollars. The third floor and attic were occupied by the family of Mr. John Hartwell, as a dwelling. Mr. Hortwell's family consisted of his wife Sara Hartwell, daughters Loui siana Middleton, aged twenty-six years, Hannah Hartwell, aged eighteen years, and son Thomas Hartwell, aged ten years; also, Susan a domestic, and Enoch Still, (colored) house servant. The latter was sleeping at the time the alarm was first given, in a small back room on the second floor. He states that he immediately rushed up into the apartments of the fatally and told them that the store was on fire; that they answered him, but did not make any move towards coming down; that the rooms were at the time filled almost to suffocation with smoke. He then made his way into the street. A number of firemen and police officers had by this time gained access to the build ir g through an entry leading from Chest. nut street. They immediately ascended to the upper floors. The various members of thefamily were foundin a helpless condition having been almost suffocated by the dense smoke; Retreat by thestairway was nearly impossible, and the firemen removed the pufferers from the windows by means of ladders. The scene at this time was thrill ing, and when all had safely landed on the sidewalk there was a universal shout of joy among the spectators. The Hartwell family, still unconscious, were removed to houses in the neighborhood, and, after frame diffi culty, medical aid was procured. None were so seriously affected as to be considered in a dangerous condition, and the speedy re covery of all is expected. PHILADELPHIA. WATER Wonns.—The following is a statement of water pumped by the several works during October Fair mount, 752,653,303 gallons; Schuylkill, 72,- 242,160 gallons; De1aware,92,481,290 gallons; Twenty-fourth Ward, 53,097,250 gallons; Germantown, 15,475,000 gallons. T0ta1,985,- fc.52,003. Average per day, 31,804,901. STEALING AT THE FERE.—Daniel Rodgers was arrested this morning at the fire at Thirteenth and Chestnntstreets for attempt ing to steal hair-brushes, perfumery, dm. Several articles were found in his posses sion. Rodgers was committed by Alderman Swift. LARCENY OF CROCE BM WARE.- This morning at six o'clock a black man named Henry. Williams was arrested at Water and Walnut streets with a large bag containing crockeryware in his possession; Ald.Beitler bold bim in $7OO for trial on the charge of larceny. SAD RE :LT.—Charles Anderson, Jr., who was shot at the time of the outrage committed by a band of roughs at Moya mensing avenue and Federal street, on the night of the closing of the extra assess ments of the Second Ward, has lost the sight of his right eye. FELL rziox. LADDER.—Yesterday, a hod carrier, named Patrick Mullen, while as cending a ladder with a hod filled with bricks, at Richmond and Ann streets, Nine teenth Ward, fell, seriously injuring him self. He was taken to his home. BASE BALL.—The home match between the Municipal and Spartacias Base Ball Clubs, of the Twenty-fourth Ward, was played, yesterday afternoon, onthe grounds at Forty-fifth and Spruce streets, and was won by the Municipal Club, by a score of 44 to 29. DEATH rnom CHLOHOFOR3L—Dr. Henry Hoffman,residing at Tenth street and Mont gomery avenue, Twentieth Ward, died this morning from inhaling chloroform. Coroner Daniels was notified to hold an inquest in the case. FATAL FALL,— James Kelly, aged 62 years, living at No. 1336 North Second street, fell from a hay-loft in the rear of his residence, abont 7 o'clock last evening, and was instantlyilled. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVARIA.--The annual meeting of the Society of the Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania will be held in the College Hall nextTaes day afternoon. OIL PAurriznis.—Parties wishing to con tribute to Scott's sale of Oil Paintings, on Thursday. and Friday nest, should have their specimens at the Gallery on or before Tuesday, lath inst. A MODEL DINING SALOON.—The Restau rant and Dining Saloons of Mr. J. W. PRICK, south west corner of Fourth and Chestnut, may deservedly take rank among the institutions of Philadelphia. There you have served in the highest style of culinary art, all that the market affords, either in Game, Poul try, Meats, Vegetables or Pastry. ME. PRICE'S corps of attendants are, perhaps. unequaled by those of any other similar establishment in point of politeness and attention to guts, while the cleanliness which per vades every department imparts a home-like zest to the repast. TI e habitues of Pawn's DINING SALOO se are, our word for it, the best fed men la Philadelphia. CALL AND SEE RITCHIE, 1309 CHESTNUT Street, if you want goods as cheap as before the war. BEST ICE CREAMS at S. C. Wood's, 1702 Mt. Vernon street. 1 - MATERIAL, BEYOND QUESTION. orsTYLE, THE VERY LATE•sT.Iif. ArirCTIT. BEYOND CAVII.,.9Eh alrr IT, UNEXCE ~T IONABLEL•II4I sar VARIETY, UNLIMITED. 'lbw Ea - BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,- - a4 ariirßoenzata, i AVILSONMES iikirsos AND 605 CELESTAET STREET ALL FLAITOBS of Ice: Creams and Ices made to order by Morse & Co., 202 and Del Arch street. DELICIOUS BREAKFAST TEA. .MITCNRLI• & FLETCHER, - MI Chestnut street. EVERY GENTLEMAN WllO WANTS MU RTS, Moves. Collars, &C . should buy from EMMA 13® CHESTNUT Street, and save money. GIINTLEIIEN'S FIRE CALF BooTs.—lf yon desire something very superior In the way of a pair of Boots or Waters. call on linovio, the artistic boot maker, No. F 2,5 < non street, next doer to the corner of Sixth. Be baa at all times a large stuck to ae l ec t from of It you prefer, be will make tu order. A. new stook oi Gerita' Par/Or slippers just received. Bop' boots and gaiters oonstantly on hand. tharrnanansr OF LKIERTHE WILL okra. AND buy from RITO/Int noe ORESMOT Mr,lek ff theT, mud iioneliAl alto Sad WM% THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY:NOV'EMBER 9.1866. GENTLEMEN OF - TASTE - PATRONIZE RITCHIE, Me 9 CHESTNUT IStreet. • CHILDREN'S HATS.-- Have you seen them ? How beau dful Get your fiats for the littleAinis at the great hatstore of this city, which is tsd , r the Continental.Hotei, by C:HARIBI3 OAXBORD & BUNS, ILO: FOR ".EHANIISGIVING.Noticse-....Per sons who contemplate making preparations for a proper celebration of Thanksgiving this month, are invited to meet at No, 824 Chestnut street, and get new tints of clothing at Charles Stokes dr V t.'a one price • , otbingStere, tor the purpose of being -in a thankful frame of mind at the proper time. • BUP.EIf,IOII..FRENCH CommEarmxs, made of pure loaf sugar; Choice •Preubh .Illtarare, put up.ln neat boxes• Jordan Roasted A Imonds, Chocolate Calf, mels, Itreneh blaugat, Cream s tdmeclate Bbn Boas, manufactured by A. L. Vansant, Ninth- and Chestnut Also Itamburg and Sweet Almeria GrapeS. COAL AT RETAIL AT YORE ti,IOeLIIOND ons--at the Shipping Wharf, foot of Laurel street, K tt, Gross ton (up lbs,). always delivered, anleeaetherwlse ordered. c; • - • • ' •J. B. a W. Tom:rampzi, "lubricative steam engine pack ing.—tbr terms, see as arch et., phlia., and 26 deg Bt s'PeWTOrk• • ~. 4.1 - ENTIMEEN OP . GOOD HABITS ALTIA.TS buy, of ItITCHTE, 1309 CHESTNUT Street. H.a.1.1.015 7 ELL tit Sox,- 534 Market street. Hallowell & r on, 534 Pefarket street, - - Bnllowell do Son; 534 Market street, 80. s' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing, Splendid assortment. Seduced Prices. Splendid assortment. Bednced Prices. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Call before purchasingelsewhere. • DEAsTaggs, BLINDN/ISS AND CATAXiBIL— r. Isaacs, 1,1, D., Professor ottheEye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. TesUmonials from - the moat re. liable sources in the sit, can be seen at his office, No. tie Pine street. The medical faculty are Invited to so. company their patients, as he Nag had no secrets in his practice. ArUnclal eyes Ina ed. No .charge suds nr exanikt*tion... R A. & J.J.WILLIAMS, N. W. car. Broad and Green St. OFFER 85,000 FEET NORWAY BILLS, At a very low price, In lota of 5,000 feet. nollm F. H. WILLIAMS, LUMBER, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, o PHILADELPHIA. cz LUMBER, Seventeenth and Callowhill Streets. PHILAD L 7 I, PH lA. 1860. - 8 10ARDS ANDPL &NE, 41, 6-4, 6 4,2, 3 and 4-hich. D CHOICE PANEL AN P.TESTCOMMON,I6 fettlOUg .4-4.3 4, 6-4 ' 3 and 4•lnca. WHITE PINS . . PANEL PATTERN PLANK. LARGE D SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND. 1866 - FIE DING , ! BUILDING ! BUILDING!! iU' , INPR! LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE PPM FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LATH. IE66 —CEDAR UNG ORDALR SH AND CYPRESS L SIIINGLE LINGES'. SHORE' CEDAR SHINGLES, COOPER RBI 'N °LES, FINE ASSIIiRTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. isaa —LUMBER FOR UN lERTAKEILS CR/. LDBBEN FOR LRDERTARERs R R E D CEDA A R R, W A N u A A ND D PPINE 566 -A LBANY Li/MEM OF ALL KINDS. . ALBANY LUMBER OR ALL KENDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SR DRY POPtAIeoITRAY OED I tT ANit ABE. OAK PLANE AND HOARDS. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1866 -CIGAR BOX MANUFACTTJRERS'. . CIGAR BOX 'MANUIPACTURE,S. SPANISH CIGAR BOX-BOARDS. 1E66. 1 illi:BElL—The underalpied areprepared to receive JU orders for Sc a, Genes. Lumber. of may de. ecription, which be promptly executed. ED 111 UND A. 80IIDEM & 00. Dock St. Wharf. [aulStf nO3-Im rp NEW ATTRACTIONS DAILY MILLINERY GOODS. , - Mademoiselle NES3I3III, No. SOi•WALNUT Street, has thoroughly organized her mammoth Establish ment, and 18 now In 'receipt, almost daily, from her numerous core a of correspondents in Paris, of new and rare attractions:in all kinds of Bililinery Goods. •• hose who visit this fashionable emporium can pro. cure the very latest styles . prior to their being offered for sale in any other Philadelphia }iketablialunent, nosm w f ana - LIMBER sr.wucE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST— SPRUCE JOLST. SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO n FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO :12 FRET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCAN CLING. MALILE; ill & CO., No. 4 25e1 SLIL'TEL Street. Di 1411 WOOD & CARY, 1 .725 Chestnut Street. BONNETS AND HATS, Latest Styles. Every variety of BONNEI MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS. SEMMZ!EZMM=3 ISILTML DRY 610011111 intigaratiod of Low Prices!, AT JR MTh. LI. JAF. R. CA MPBE - GL & 00. I BIP C RIM I TiKagind n4yr,.-.:..qQ.0p..-- No. 7.27 Chestntit Have mad e great " • usprcTrort TN PRIMES. Their stock is unrivaled for extent , variety and generale adaptation to the molts of buyers, • . - SILKS, MOIRE 'ANTIQUES, SHAWLS, VELVETS, CLOAXINGS, SILK POPLINS, WOOL POPLINS, CORDED POPLINS, RICH PLAID POPLINS, RICH PLAID MERINOES, • COLORED MERINOES, PRINTED MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, VELOUR RUSSE, BIARRITZ, EPINGLINES, BOMBAZINES TAMISE, M. DE LAINES, - BLACK ALPACAS, • WHITE ALPACAS, COLORED ALPACAS, WHITE REPS, BLACK ( REPS, COLORED REPS, FRENCH CHINTZES, DAMASKS AND DIAPERS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS, DOYLIES AND TABLE COVERS, COUNTERPANES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, MOURNING GOODS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No 727 Chestnut Street. MILLIKEN'S - LINEN STORE, S.f- 3 .'S ARCH 87r. POWER LOON TABLE LINENS, NEW PATTERNS, JUST OPENED - . Prices, 87 1-2 c., $1 00, $1 12 & $1 20. nen mwl ideam MmTINFTm JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE FINE Iteady.Made Clothing Rouse 1 304 MARKET STREET, above Sixth, Now on hand one orthe largest and beat assorted Stocks Of Iteady•made Clothing in the Cionntry—at prices very reasonable. Also a handsome line of Piece, Goods for Custom Work. • oc.l-31arP1 EDWARD P.- KELLY, TAILOR, 612 OBTATNITT STREET, Has now the FALL AND WINTIKEL STYLES and complete assortment of • FALL AND WINTER GOODS. oLoTHEs_equal or crpperlor to tbose of any other rst.elase Tailoring Estantielunen at moderate prlme. Satisfaction guaranteed. Clothes 10 show the new and prevalent styles for the inspection of customers and public. • FUR. LADIES' FANCY FURS A. K. & F. K. WOMRATII, 41$' ` Arch St., HAVE NOW OPEN A Full . Assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS Also a great variety of FANCY Carriage and Sleigh Robes. ociagro CP = a ! , - Wu/5% ui. 411 ' " • a ~. r ..,. .. & GOODb JOBBERS FALL. 1866. 1M C Mi ..BANCROFT.; - .. - itI.4C,R -- ik --CQ.,, 330 MARKET STREET. Our Fail Stock is Now Complete. 0021.P114 . 33108 FULL LINZS OF NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS, CONSISTING OS HOBINEtY AID GLOVES: SHIRTS' ADM DRAWERS. HOODS, BULLS. SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS. SKIRT FRONTS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES RIBBONS White Goods. Furnishing Goods, Tellers' Trimmings; Combs, Brushes, Threads, Bindings, Braids, Buttons. NOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS We all particular attention to our cdriNif METHOD of doing business. We sell our goods at COST, and tor a protit we add 5 per cent. only to the amount of bill. Our only Terms are Cash in Par Fluids at Time of Purchase. Wewlzh It to be understood that the term 0438 T with us means the ACTUAL BONA FIDE FIRST COST of an article, with all extra trade discorusts de. ducted, excep.ingonly the small percentage allowed us for cashing our bilis. The COST FMCS is marked ou every article throughout the cota'sliahment in plain figures, so that buyers, by ovorodoing our stock, can easily satisfy tissmmis.ivesaa to the advantages and merits of our tern, Our plan 13 entirely new, and mut commend itself Co all Who wish to btu* Vandal CHEAP fOR CASH. ocu-im rp Dv i so.lo A MANUAL OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS. A pamphlet. of 112 yaws, tarnished grade by JAMES W. QUEEN 43.1 00., ocio-rp tz 91t tautbazt U T STREET. NOW READY I - - NOW lrr 41 )Y ••••••• . THE RATIONAL COOK BOOR. ' THE NATIONAL COOK BOOK. THE NATIONAL COOK BOOK. BY A LADY OF PHILADELPHIA. A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. Author of Fi ve Save AIL" This work contain Hu ndr ed and qty -eight New American Receipts, never befbre published, for cooking and preparing in all the various ways, and In the very beat as well as the cheapest methods, Senn% Fish, Oysters, Crabs Lobsters,Terrapins,Clams,lttesta, Poultry, Birds, Venison, Rabbits, Pigeons. salads. Ve getables Sauces. Pickles, Cate, Pastries, Puddings, PotePte. Sweet Dishes, Tea and Breakf.st Cakes, Sweet Cakes, preserves, Jellies, Jams, Marmalades, Dishes for the Sick and Convalescent, and Miscellaneous Re ceipts of use to every housewife, ranking this the best ismand most Practical Cook Book for general use ever ted. It will be punblished complete in one large Daodecimo Volume. Bound in Cloth. P. ice Two Dollars Copios will be sent, witage paid on receipt of priey address all cash orders. recall or wholesele. to the publishers, T. B. PRTE.IISON & BBOTHERS. 3C6 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. All NEW BOOKS are at PETESSObnr. nos.= E ZC(iLL , zH MRDIGA.L!ID sciEsnno BOORS HOLMF-S' SYSTEM OF: SURGERY. 4 vols. TODD'S CYCLOPXPLP.. of Anatomy and Physi ology. 6 vols. Royal octavo WATTS' DIcTIONARY 4 OF CHEMISTRY, 3 vola GRAVES' CLINICAL Z.CS.DICISIE. A. Nerr Red b. SALT ON THE MECHANICAL Treatment of De formities. OWENS' COMPARATIVE ANATOMY and Pay; aiolou of the Ver!ebratEs. 2 vols. ACTON on the Urinary and Generative Organs. 8. MAULACHL AN on the Diseases and 'Winlilies of Advanced Life. WHARTON JONES on the Eye. New Edition. English Books imported to order by every steamer LINDSAY Publishers, Booksellers an/ importers, - ` 25 South Sixth street, above chestnut. ABALL MiSTAirk.. _ . he Third and Fourth Stories Baok, OR TEO NEW BULLETIN BD'ILDINS. With entrance by a oaciona Hall on Chestnut street, and also an entrance on Jayne sheet. Fes Anther particulars apply, at the "New Bulletin . Building, • 607 Chestnut Otreet. &Zit: • • TO P.R.INCIP iLLS OF 6 EMENA.I3,IES.—FOR - ‘ll. 'FALB.— A. HODES and LOT. A OreVrate Soca, tiva for the above purpeae. IT by 60 fee'. 7.149 .PlNEetreet..' Apply et .`n North TRLIATEEITTIC street, up ea To I..ET—At klerraautovvu for six mouths. a • Mg FOILOWEIII3D -COTTAGE, oiairally situated. !sal gas. water, andrange. Bent modera te ... Address box; 1135 Philadelphia Post Office: - not P.Ct WANTO O . $15•011/1 W $5 000, and M.-Several' sums of these amounts to threat npon Mar age. • Apply to' IflTLidlt, • 11 0 1 >• 3 4 Conveyancer, 2tio Or Worth Birth Street. TITAIRTED.'—e diet ChlOttEHNO:Pltterou - •••• • - kt, AC' entiLTPS; lioNrii • - Me. Sontrideventh at• - 'EVA ISTRD—Adi SPBOT.n.L 0 ePITAL from in tOl5O to to coat:Wu...ad extendthemannain. min g. Interest ors Jobbing Alotten i . establiebed.' liuMdPnt evidence • wilt be furnished to Prdregithis desirable-= investment address i with real lian2 ". 801 /OS. •Phiatdelptibur: OS- noe•ttrig 11114 ag113 % VA I rr all/t !4? CA:JELPIX'rIIREGI-ES. JAMES 11. ORME & 00., 626 CHESTNUT STREET, . Between 6th ana 7th streets. JUST ItEbEIVED t_lCit_apipm. A. LABEIZ VOCE French Chenille and Axminster Carpets, - NEW DIMIGNEI. 1866. JAMES H. ORE &CO., 626 CHEESTMUT STREET, Between 811th and Seventh streets. MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S New Styles 6.4 Velvet k Tapestry Carpets. JAMES H. ORNE 626 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Eleventh eta., English Royal Wilton. English Brussels, English Tapestries. JAMES If. ORNE & CO., 626 CHESTNUT STREET. Between Sixth'and Seventh eta. NEW CARPETINGS Fall Importations, NOW OPENING. ocstualD DfcCALLIINS. ORILSEE di SLOAN. Ho. 519 OIIESTNOT STREET, (Opposite lodepeodence Hall,) Have jtod received an Invoice of ENGINTI OIL CLOTHS COCOA MATTING. LEEDOM & SHA W, Wholesale and Retail ()mom WAREHOUSE, 91 o C H S Just received per Steamer Manhattan, new and hand aome Patterns of CROSSLEY'S TAASTEXES, en tirely new, fbr this market. Also. a full assortment of DRIJGGETS in all widths. self 3m rpt EARLES' GALLERIES. sic Chestnut Mt. Looking Glasses. Oil Paintings. Engravings. Picture Frames- , Rogers' Groupt3l3 A Large Free Gallery of Oa PaieliNi‘ el) MONET TO ANT AMOUNT LOANNE UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. MAW- , • . ALEX, PLA T E; CLOTHING, ax, at __,.- Jo* 113 dt ma ,Es • ' OLD ssaTABLIBRED .. LOAN OFFICE. ' Comer of THIRD saxIGAsEIGI. Streets.' O T.D __ . __, , -Below Lombard. Er. . E. LPIAAIIME3, Vir Al' MUM, .TEWIELEY. XS, ADALL&BIYs BH(FAS ALL W NegmentelL LOA :3 11 :So. 101 DWI :if You sarm Y TAM PRIORS. EIEM oett24all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers