BUSINESS NOTICES. WAS BE I:IS.BANE? Doctors were called to make It plain Whether a prisoner was insane, Who was for murder tried. Bays one—" The wildest thing he did, Be paid my bill e'er he was bid." Another testified:— "He seemed quite a canning fellow. And never brought back an umbredla." But when a third replied, • never go to Tower Hall!" . • ' His craziness was owned by all. • Wm Revz . Good style Oassimere suits to match as low as 115 Oa Finest .FrenCh eassintere Gaits to match up to And all the interrening grades, WM HAVE Good, all-wool _Black attts. as /ow as... 22 00 Pinta Black French CUM and Cassi mere Suits up to dnd all intervening grades. - Wm HAVE The largest. best assorted, and most complete stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing, in Philadaphia—equal to any in the city, in style, snake and lit, comprising all kinds, styles, sizes and qualities, adopted to the wants o f a u, and sold,at lower prices than the lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded. . Noway between BENNETT dr, CO., FIFTH. AND Tewas HALL, 67x.ra SSTs. blB MASK= ESTEEET. jar AU our prices arc lotcer than for several ,years. CHICKERING PIANOS IN =ROM—HANS TON BITLOW, the _great German Pianist, by' letters rust received from Europe, proposes to play only the 41HICKERING PIANOS during his concert. tour in the 'United States. . W. H. DUTTON, scf244l d No. 914 Chestnut street. STELNWAY & BONS' „ t o PIANOS Have been awarded thirly•tWo preminnis at the principal Fairs in this country in the dist seven years, and tlie first Prize Medals at the Grand International Exhibition, London, in 1862, in competition with 269 Pianos from all parts of the world. Every instrument is constructed with their Patent Agraffe arrangement. For sale onlya m paaarus 1Y22 No. 1006 Chestnut street. PIANOS. GEO. STECK & CO'S. cele-{ PIANOS. PIANOS. brated Pianos. for sale ONLY PIANOS. PIANCS. by S. E. GOULD, PIANOS. Seventh and Chestnut. witmA. CIEWEERING GRAND PLILNO w n played by Scambati, the great Pianho of Europe, at, Florence, Italy, was considered superior in all reepecta to the instruments Of Broadwood a Erard, hitherto regarded as the beet 139 the wpld. New Soome 914 OBESTNOT street. • new imsite • :qv die• e e :1110 i•IA , V- i —The Pew Scale °bickering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the best In me itngland, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Enrope In August last. Mag. 69ffliferitalifir I St TfirS l i a NllT STIMET. acstre W. H. DUTTON'. CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful instruments CAEINET ORGANS. are made OITLY bo rea.c3oll CABINET ORGANS. IT Air t.TN, mai sale in Philadelphia, only by I E. GOULD, • Seventh and Chestnut THE OUCH - ER.I.SG UPRIGHTm I PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount of power next to the Grand Piano, and ale particularly adapted to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instrra meats, in great variety, atithe Chickering Rooms, 914 tifhestnnt street. / oc2rytt W. H. DUTTON. :le A • .1.141 r Dr. , z, : • Di: • r e STYLE.—The oeleorated Gem Organ Immense assortmentvery low prices. 1.1.A.N0 BOOMS. W. H. ON, zert•tri a , Bro. 914 Chestnut streot. ismTHE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE EMER SON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming tone; guaranteed durability; very low price. 914 cHESTNOT STR H. PIANOS. HAINES EEO'S. elegant InstrumeAte 1 PIANOS. and moderate in price, I have dealt in for PIANOS, fourteen years, and give a dye years' guarantee with each. J. E. GOULD. noS-tf Seventh and Chestnu t. EVENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1866 IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE. During the recent campaign we main tained that the only issue before the people of Pennsylvania was the Consti tutional Amendment. The Democratic managers labored furiously to evade this great question and to thrust upon the country the idea that negro suffrage, with all its imaginary horrors, was being forced upon it by the Republican party. Disgusting and ridiculous posters, handbills and caricatures, intended to foster this falsehood, were scattered broadcast throughout the State by the respectable gentlemen having the con: duet of Mr. Clymer's canvass. The — people were not deceived by this paltry expedient, and they quietly went to the .polls and decided the one question which they knew was before them, with a most emphatic vote. Meantime, the agitation of the suffrage question by Mr. Clymer and his friends has had an effect which they neither counted on nor desired. The public mind has be come familiarized with the essential idea of some needed change in the pres ent system of suffrage, and the way is being rapidly opened foro such a modifi cation of it as will secure a better development of the true Republican idea than we have yet reached in the 'United States. . The fact that the Copperhead leaders haVe . so bitterly assailed the principle of impartial suffrage is, to the loyal mind of the country, a sort of prima facie evidence that there must be something good and fair and honest in it.. And this evidence is strongly re-inforced by several other' practical considerations. The election in the city of New York, for instance, is calculated to enforce the feeling that we have too much suffrage already. The people who have real in terests at stake in this country stand aghast at seeing the-great State of New York almost overpowered by a huge majority of nearly 50,000 yoters, a large proportioni of whom can neither read nor write,' and are inca pable, in their present condition of ignorance and degradation,of tompre4 hending the first rudimental principles of- self-government. The intelligent, educated, industrious, useful people of the United States are every day losing what faith they had in the doctrine of universal suffrage as it now exists, and are getting a clearer perception of the idea that the • evil is not to •be remedied by increasing it still further. If it is un just and dangerous to place the ballot in the hand of the white man who cannot "read what another man writes, nor write what another man . 0= read," it would be riot only unjust and dangerous - but wilfully illogical to put it into Mt; hand of the black man who is . in the same benighted condition. Political distinctions in this country, ' on account of color, are as certain to be come extinct in the next few years, - as is any other coming 'event. The whole tendency in that direction is as inexora-' bi e - the law of - .gravitation, and 'it is - folly mid blindness to doubt or iiens , ,it. All parties,- a fewyears hence, will /40k taw* to some of the hidel bound notions of - to-day with the sort of feeling with which we now recall the early introduction of gas, or the attempt to consume anthracite coal. Meantime, what is chiefly needed is to educate the public mind in the principles of an im partial suffrage, based upon a fair edu cational test. Educational qualifica tions in this country, will soon give every man a property qualifi cation besides, and the stability of our institutions, the purification of our elections, the general advancement and growth of our people demand that the power to control the ballot-box shall be taken away from every man who is too degraded to improve himself, and be open to every man who has ambition and ability enough to acquire at least the rudiments of a simple education. This result should be kept steadily and without needless excitement before the American mind, and in due time it will be accomplished. Some of the lead in geoppeth e ad papers have broached the project of universal suffrage as the only means of ridding the dying Demo cratic party from the millstone which its oppression of the negro race has hung about its own neck. But it is only because they believe, and with good ground, that aAlarge proportion of the Southern negroes would ordinarily vote with their former masters, a fact little comprehended at the North, and because they hope that they would be able to control a large portion of the votes of Northern negroes, that they advocate the scheme.' It is a most short-sighted policy that hopes to counterbidance the vote o a f an uneducated German or Irish man by that of an equally uneducated negro. The only safe and true principle is that of IMpartial Suffrage, which will make the ballot box a powerful incen tive to self-improvement, and will lift off from the necks of the enlightened, educated and respectable classes of the country the intolerable burdens now imposed upon them by the -very dregs of human ignorance, vice and degrada tion. W. H. DUTTON "TWENTY 111INUTES FOB DINNER:" There is a great want in our American railway system that calls loudly for-re form. Our country is so wide-spread, with great commercial and social circles at immense distances from each other, that journies of an extent scarcely dreamed of in Europe, are frequent here. To pass over the hundreds and thou sands of miles which must be traversed by the American traveler, railroads are a necessity, and to husband time, days and nights, sometimes for a week to gether, are spent in the rapidly moving cars. 'These vehicles are generally con. strutted most luxuriously,and, with the comfortable sleeping cars now in gene ral use, scores of consecutive hours may be conveniently spent in them, while hundreds of miles of space are passed over. But there is still one great evil which every traveler on American railroads experi ences. We refer to the way in which meals are furnished along the lines of the roads. A halt of twenty minutes,• twice or thrice a day, a crowded dining room, a hurrying and skurrying, an ill assorted meal gobbled down hastily and unhealthily, while the feeder is in .con stant apprehension that the jangling bells and the screaming whistles outside are giving the signal for the start ing of the train, a handing, over of seventy-five cents to the proprietor of the eating house, a rush for the cars, and this is dinner. How unsatisfactory it is, every traveler well understands; how piggish it is,every one can see, and how unwholesome it must of necessity be, is self-evident. But it is always easier to point out an evil than to devise a remedy for it. Time is too precious on railway lines to per. mit more than the orthodox twenty minutes allowed for meals; while re freshment cars do not seem to answer the desired purpose, judging from the fact that they have been discontinued on roads where they were formerly in use. The French system seems ~to be the least liable to objection of any that we have heard of. On some of the rail roads, iii France, the person who desires to dine is furnished with a decent din ner, that is neatly packed in a hasket that is contrived for the purpose. The meal is supplied hot, and the traveler partakes of it leisurely and comfortably while he is speeding onward in his journey. At a stet ion further along upon the road the baskets are gathered together, and they perhaps go back to their original start. ing point with the supper of some other traveler. There is a fine field in respect to rail road victualling for the exercise of Yan kee Ingenuity. The French system furnishes a hint which might be im prOved upon, and a little mechanical skill and a little judicious organization might contrive a plan that would enable the traveler to partake of his meals with deccncy and comfort. But anything short of absolute starvation would be preferable to the present twenty minutes' scramble at the roadside eating house. WhoNirill be the benefactor of traveling humanity, by furnishing a remedy for this one great defect of our American railway system? JOhnsonism is at a terrible discount. The President's attempt to make'a party has broken down in the most disastr4 l 4. B manner. The principal journals that supported him in the commencement of his foolish experiment have rapidly de serted hhn. - The Herald, the Times,the World, and' many of their following, haVe given - it up as a bad job. Likethe jackdaw of the old fable, the peadobliti of the Democratic party will have none of him, and the sober jackdaws of the Re- publican party will not receive him ILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1866. '"GOING.! GOING! GONE!" again into their company, which he so abused and betrayed. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Seward are in the emphatic phrase of the street, "dead broke." 'Tut yesterday the word ore:mar might Have stood against the world;" - but now there is presented the melan choly spectacle of a President of the United States and his Prime Minister, latelylhe pets and pride of a most pow erful party,absolutely without any party at all. - ' ' The last sign of the decadence of Johnsonism is the inglorious breaking up of the Johnson Clubs' in Washington. An unreasonable landlord has come down upon the National Union Execu tive Committee, the "Johnson Depart mental Club," the "Conservative Army and Navy Union," and the "Young Men's Natibnal Union Club," and sold them out for arrears of rent. Under the very eaves of the Executive Mansion, the relentless hammer of the auctioneer is heard, knocking down the effects of the "Bread and Butter Brigade," and, at the same time, driving the few last `nails into the coffin of the late lamented Johnson party. "Gone, but not for gotten" is, written over its tomb. It is gone, and we are glad of it. It is not forgotten and never will be. Its short record of treachery and disaster will long live to ward the ambitious and un principled statesmen of the fdture that however plausible their private "poli cies" may be, "Honesty is the beat policy," after all. THE GATEMAN CoNcEßTs,at the Academy of Music, this and to-morrow evenings, will be the grand events for our musical and fashionable people. The sale of seats al ready gives assurance of very full houses on both evenings. The programme for to night includes some cf the beat pieces from Mme. Parepa and thelkither artists. Sales of Valuable Building Lobs, Second street and 'Susquehanna avenue. Also, 'En en ty•first and Vine streets. .7qtres A. Iranian a Sate, to-morrow. intudec the Ealates of Benja min Darts, deed., and John Wood, decd, comprising ratuo biz B diding Lots, Sexv <trete and Susquehanna avenue. Also, Twenty-Prat and V;ne streets gar BID CATALOGUES. For Extensive baler of Real Estate, by order.pf Orphans' Court, Executors, Heirs and others , tee et Thomas & Sons' sivertisements, under Ann' ton head. Full particulars in handbills at the Auction Semi. MASON HAULIN CABINET OR IMGA IN , DOM rsUpWard. °My at GOLlaed SEVENTH and OLLESTNIIT. nolo-0,4p/ Q ; TATIONERY-I.RTTER3, OAP AND satyrs PAPERS. BSTVETAWES, BLANK BOOK.s, au every reordskte In the Stationery Line, selling at the lowest !!gates at J. R. DOWNING'S Station Store, malt-Ifrpf"Eighth street. two doors shore Walnut, t jukiki itlEitniP, BUMMER, 1731 (ZIESTNIIT • And 213 LODOWEIIIIET fd a:hanks of every branch required for bonsebrdid lug and fitting promptly furnished. jy23-6mrp QA.Mti W. LAINAErakiO. South SEVENTH ki Street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GAS a nd -TF AM FITTER. Work done promptly and In the best manner. Prunps, Gas fixtures, and all material ar.ed tbp9 usint-es formstied. oet7-6m4pi BALL RTYLB HATB. 4 THBO. H. icep.A pao msvaint Hat and4EBSmNI Tr eBmT,R EET. it WARBURTON, FA.hRIONAB LE HATTER, 430 Chestnut st sel3.ly,4pf Next do or office. JONES. TEMPLE & CO. FASHIONAI3L.E MATTER% 29 South NINTH. street, First store above Chestrut.. 0c54.1 EWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE & CO II N. E. corner of I'i 1•H & CHESTNUT Stream ehlladelphla, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents fez the IttiLLETIN and for the News papers of the whole country. 15174mrpt v JOY. 00E & CO. 600 utoNw AR A LH bTREET. 600 TINWARE, REACRETS. WOODEN WARE, FANCY BRONZE ]PATCH SAFES. cc-23 081 PFITH do PAGE, SIXTH AND ARCH. 49BV(Tivi NgTH N ITRE STOR . IC, 49 71N. WOOD, WILLOW A ..N0.1.8.DN WARE. *UTE% e‘ETTL.R TABLES anti CLOTHILS WRINGERS. HOLIDAY GOODS. no 9 2m ' THOS W. YOST, Agent. OPERA GLASSES, Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. BARDOII, of Parts. Imported and for sale only by U. W. A. TRUMP oc2o .Ip,tf Seventh and CbestnutMe 3. • TICE GREAT AMERICAN COUGH CANDY CROFT'S COLPSFOOT DOCK CANDY, EOM by all the principal Dugsista: ANITEAtfrORY, ec M lS•imspl North SECOND street. LOOK OUT FOR TO-MORROW.—Clißasmas IB coming: get ready; it takes time to make Photo graphs; so delay rot; resort to B. F. REIMER'S Gal lery. 651 s rck street. eta Card or one large Photo. graph for O. ION'T MAX E Leat").B. for your wife or domestics -al by coming into ycur house with mud on your boots. when a very small outlay will purchase a Foot& Scraper for your door. We have a variety of them, innlodlug movable Dish Scrapers. TRUM.S.N SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thlrty-five) Market street, below Moth. Y , II .I)E , LisIL blJecatlOß LOWECING GLASS 1 or Picture Frames. go where yon wi l find skillful workmen, to ItEIMEIt'S Emporium, Arch street, esac uf Seventh. TINNED CHEESE and Butcher lin - Ives are t;,-desit able article for grocers' use. this coating of t"n prorecta tbetb from rusting. Several sizes are for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 535 (Eight Thirty flve) Market street, below Ninth. DR ifalti REDUCIED.—Embrace the opportunity stx Ward Plliitograpba Tor4l: the prices or all kinds o Pictures (rushy low, at ItEllEbili'S gallery. Second ,vent, ebove Green. 00 a STING Sti.IMS and extra strong and neat Bove' J Frame Sleigh', for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW , No. 233 (Eight Thirty-five) Marketatreet, below Ninth. NVi.D.b. BLACK BUIFUBE LACES FOR ll T CLOA K13.-OEO W. .OGEE 150. '1,16 CB STD FT street, nes received an ass. rtme.t oY Vildo Black. Guipure Laces. for trimming Cloaks lid E.bawls : also a full assorment of Black Guipure Lac. sof all the widths now iu demand. nol3-ntrp• L CH -DIBROIDERED MUSLTN EVENING LEESSES.-11E0. W. VLIGEL, No 1016 CHEST NU street. has Jost received from Paris, a cask 01 Fmbroldeeed lllus , in Evening Dresses. nol3.6rrps.. C )2111 , 0'M8 CHARCDAL ' S M7TrIT. FOB DYSPEPSIA. hese are cemposeo r-l o e ‘• ssi. , W Charcoals &c. In the orm of Bran Wafers, by which mecileins hitherto disagreeable are Tendered p tasant a..d par_ ma 11.., They will prove to be a valuable remedy tor Hear.bnyn, WaterbraPh Acidity Nausea. Eructations, Constipation and other forms of Indlgestion. Persons Sl3Ceri, g frtm ticl bre tilt will hod them an admirable corrective. Pr pared only by JAM'S T. SHINN, Apothecary, P. BROAD and iSPEUCEstreeta, Plallada, Bold also by . /1..0V513, Fifth and Chestnut, C. It. Keeney, Six Werth and each. morose Smith, Broad and chestnut. ( - horse C. Bower, Stub aud Vine. D. L. Stackhouse, Itightb and Green. O r hives. Seventh and Spruce. Murphy & Bro., Loettat street, H C. Blair's dons 803 Walnut. ' If. Thomas.llso Pine Milts. Son & Co, Seventh and Harker. Johnston; Holloway & Cowden ~r ) dr),ve Generally. _ 110011 HILL & WIL S ON B . FINE CLOTHING HOME, Coachuien's Coats, Coaduea's Coats NIX HUMNG COATS. RUNTIN 00ATE1, CLOTHING ESA.K.E.JEL 'NS ORNAMENTAL HAIR KANUFACTORY, The largest anti beat sasortmeatol Wigs Toapees, Long Hair Braids awl Waterlails, 'Vlotorines, settes, Illusive seams for Ladies, et prime LOWER than elsewhere. rihhlShrP 969 OKESTNUT T . ADTES' FANCY CLOAIKESVS. ASTRAKHANS, • Cs STORINES, FRENCH BEAVERS, FANCY BEAVERS, FROSTED BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS, VELOURS, LIGHT CLOARUNOS, WHITE CLOAXINGS, BLACK CLOA EIS GS, WATERPROOFS, :limy of them crdered stylee, expressly for oar re tail sales. COOPER dr, CONARD. Nlhth and Market. cLOAIL AND SHAWL ROOM. At CTION LOTS BROCHE LONG SHAWLS. PILLED CENTRES BROCHE LONG SHAWLS. BLACK THIBRT LONS SHAWLS. WOOLEN LONG SHAWLS. DAILY OPENING NEW CLOAKS. ORDERED CLOAKS MADE PROMPTLY. COOPER & CONARD Ninth and Market, BLANKET AND QUILT BOOM. BLANKETS OF EVERY GRADE. MARSEILLES QUILTe , , EXTRA QUALITIES, LOW GRADIDs QUILTS. HORSE BLAICKETS, FROM 1.3 50 TO ig 50. -COOPER d: CONARD. B. E. corner Ninth and Market LINEN GOODS COUNTER. • Barnsley Table Damaska. Irish and Scotch Damaska. Power•loom Everlasting Table Diaper. Damask Table Cloths, extra qualities. Napkins and Doylies, finest to lowest. Best makes Linens for fronts, collars, &v. Extra heavy Liapers by the 3 and and piece. Fluckaback Toweling. to C.. Towels. Burlaps, BaEglags, &c. COOPER et CON ARD, Ninth and Market, BLACK DRESS GOODS CObNTEB. Black French Poplins, 12 to V. Z. Black French Merit:toes...l 25 top 50. Black French Delalves, 50 to 75 cents. Wide French Delaines. SS cents to $1 Black French Cashmeres Black Fre nth Tamlse, SS to $1 75. Black Canton Cloth, $1 lO and V 25. Black Alpacis.•4o to SS cents. Mack tustrtus Mohairs. 75 cents to • Black Poplin Alpacas, 8s cents and SL. • COOPEII ct CONARD, Ninth and Market • pitiza DELAINE COUSTER, Merrimack ane other good Prima. English and French Wrapper Prints, All-Wool Detainee, SO ard 56 ct.s. Extra Good 6-4 DeLalaes, $l„ Balmoral Skirt", fl so to 110 cm. COOPER .0 CONAED, Minch and Market. POPLINS AND MEPJNOXS. Piain all-wool Reps. Plain Poplins, low prices. Slik. - -faced French Popllna. Eilk.laced Plaid Poplins. Plaid Poplin Raps, bargains. Lupin's French Merinoee, cheap. Finest French liertnoes made. Low grades French Dicencee. COOPER & CONARD, Ninth and Market. TIOMESTIO GOODS (N3UNTER. White Flannels from 31 Cts. to II 2.5; Bed blue, gray and white Twills cheaper. ' e-i wide fancy Shillings at low prices, Tick Inge of every grade. W ide'sheetlngs low by the piece. Bleached and Brown Muslin% do. COOPER, dh CONARD, Ninth and DI ark et, 13 tr94,3,tu-St4p ( . 14tatc. ' POINT BREEZE PARE.—In constonenee of the lameness of the horse GEOW.iii WILKES the race advertised i . , a ai..u.y, Au veniber 10, lEtin, is postponed for the pr.:ent. not2.3t,rp* it n ELAINE'," riftos.' PIANOS -Moderate in price, and sold with five years' guarantee, • 7. E. GOI7LD, SEVENTH and cHEIST‘s QT. I+ I. tf4pz EMERSON PIANOS. wffigi The new style Cottage Square Piano, ftin Seven Octaves. beauties' Carved Cases, the west charming tone Low TNU Price,T St goaranteed darabllity, reet. W. H. DUTTON. ocs-tf4p LARhIB FOR TAE CHAMBER AND FOR Travelm's use. Just imported by BARR BROTHER, 32-1 Chestnut Street. • - ,• • tir p • r td NUFACTORT.—troop Skirts L:1 and Oornie ready made and made to order; war anted of the beat mateliaLs.__ ,lso Sizlrtarepalret MRS. B YLEY, seis , rnrr? g l 2 Vine streeabove Eightla. OHICKERING GRAND PIANOS, 914 CHESTNOT STREET. ocs-04p W. H. DUTTON. , .aucuuneer and lidpney Broke, t.N, E. corner et Third and Spruce streets, only one onare below the Exchange. IVATILLNEVIS Principal Mae, estAblished for the last forty years, Money Watches, :Jewelry, Clething. oan In large or small Watch at the lowest rates or lotion. mice hours from , : ri i . am ej.co o , n od d ih s ., , op s f li tr v v er rr P y la ti t eger s, detl-terp USIORERrNE) SQUARE PIANOS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 005-114 P W. H. DUTTON. ElCt'ltaS,_ for cleaning silver and silver-plated ware, a NEW Pol.lqTrtbi(?l , POWDER, the best ever made. . FABR & BROTHEIra, felli ma Chestnut street. below Fourth. ROCKHILL & WILSON FINE CLOTHiNG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STYLE SACK lc WALKING COAT. Ys' CLOTHING: 'DART OF YOUR IN finance and Patronage Solicited. Cut In the Beet Styles, made with care'and Rance, &tillable for the Wardrobe of any Gentle: AND =MN, Kith Street—from Mar ket to Minor Street. H. A. TORREY. 180 D .111Theat 'meet U. R. CIRCUIT COURT. JUDGES GREER AND CIADWALADER, Patent-Right emes—Jenkinegiriniped Wire Patent CHASE VS. M. wevrint. & ems. This was a suit to determine the title as to the ex. elusive right To the Wire 'Crimping Patent of Henry Jenkins for the Eastern part of the State of Pennsyl• van la. Chase claimed, under an assignment , granted after the extension of the Jenkins Patent, 'and M. 'Walker & hODB claimed the exclusive right for the Efate ed . Pennsylvania under- the extension, try virtue of an assignment made to them prior to the extension and recordee prior to Chase's assignment. The case was argued. ny Myers and I..ongstrett for Chase, and by Barging and bliaw for M. Walker & bons. Judge Cildwa , ader stated that this was a very clear case tt, favor of the defendants, and that the as signment to M. Walker & Sons invested them with the. title and that Jndge Grier concurred with him in this opinion, and that he would file his opinion at length. notS•fit 4pi CLOCKS. CLOCKS. CLOCKS. We Open This Day an Invoice of FINE FRENCH CLOCKS. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and silversmiths. 71.2 tha REIRSTNIPP STREET. STERLING , SILVER, Kler/ Manufactured expressly for BRIDAL Prcsente NEW JEWELRY, Of all the late Styles. WATCHES Of the most Celebrated Makers. PEARLS. DIAMONDS, and other Precious Stones. Wedding and &moment Rings. Old Sets of PEARL - or DIAMOND JEWELRY re; mounted In modern style. Watches and Clocks repaired and adjusted by com. petent workmen. A T 1 goods warranted of first quality. Special attention given to DIAMONDS. • J. T. Gallagher,- Late of BAILEY & CO., PORMEDILIT BAILEY & KITURSI4. 3.900 OHESS NUT STREET. =Ms to th-tf rp • t, WHOLES= STOOK OF Wades, Jewelyy and gilyer.Plitted WAIN, • TO BE CLOSED OUT AT RETAIL, AT A. GREAT sacßurtair, FORM IVELY Ti.) CLOSE BUSIER...di. Tbia will afford a rare opportunity for proclaim fine ..00da in Ude line. at 4-BE&TLY BELOW THE tiStrAL PRIORS. WOODWARD, LOVETT & Co., 712 Cbeatnut Streets, SECOND STORY. SECOND STORY. rp SABIL K. suryEr. EDWARD P. ADAIB. SILVER-PLATED WARE. Smyth & Adair, PRACTICAL IS ANUFACTIIBERS OF• FINE SILVER-PLATED WARE, HARD AND SOFT METAL. • 1884 Chestnut street Opposite 11. P. Mint, 2 fib )r. Factory, 34 lionth Third Street, north a to 2Strp} Tlp Stairs. FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and !Or aide by James W. Queen & 924 Chestnut tit:rest. culbtf HOOP SKIRTEL 628. LATEST STYLE, JITSP our. 628. PETIT' RAIL,Inr the Promenade, 234. yde.mund. THE CHAMPION yßAlL,_forthe Drawing-Room, 3 yards round. Tht se Skirts are in every way the most desirable that we h've hereton re cifered to the pub ic; also, com plete lines or Ladles', Misses' and Chi Wrens' Plain anti Trail 4 4 oop Skirts. from 2.",4' to 4 yards In circus:der ence,ot ev<ry I.ngth,all of '"our own make " wholesale and rot ell and warranted to give satl,facgion. Constantly on Land low-priced 'New lork made Skirts Plain and Trail. 20 springs 90 cents; 25 springs, In; 30 springs, el 10, and 4r . springs. $1 25. t • made to order, altered and repaired. Call or 'end for Circular of . tyles. sizes and prices. Manufactory and t , si est ooms. No. 628 Arch Street. . n014.4m1 WM. T. HOPKINS. WEBER'S PIANOS! There are more of these cetearated Inst I umenta sold in New York Clltyl i g that, any ethfr make. They are used in the Conserva ttitP, of nw York . and Brooklyn. and are recom mended by the leading Musicians for BrAllancy and Durability. For Sale by S. A. GETZE, 1102 Chestnut street. 0c2.5,t.h,5,tn,1 m} mV ORGANS AND MELODEONS, „ From the celebrated Factorise of 'Treat, Lineley & Co. ' Slontruzer Mel. , and Taylor and Farley. Wholesale and retail AF encY. J. A. GlaZ G, oen.th.s.tnam/ 1102 Chsst.tit street. rand—To dhtppers, erocers. ktotel-ifeepers otbere—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dorm. P. J. .TORBASI, nos.rptf ttO Pear street. below Third and Wainna. IIk..TINE WATUklikl,WiralAY, etc., a awl plate sanortment at recently rednced • AAR • - llm N ortere of Watches, eta, eta Cannata stmt. balmy Irourft: ROCKHILL & WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable; Serviceable and Fashionable. Capital Prize, sat}. Gmenbicks 33JFAU.i.,,1E'Y's 8 North Amertcan. Prize Concerti • -• WILL BE GPM'S AT THE WABASH AVENUE RINK, Chicago, Illinois. POVEMBER i7ffi;•: lB66. 250,C00 VALUABLE PRIZES, VALUED AT x. 50000 0; ,. Will - be preiented to ttektt iaolders,eliding tlO)4OGr in Greenbacks PRICE OF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH. 5 FOR (4 10; 1070 R $9 00 Agents are requested t:, make returns for all tic% obi- Sold, and return all unsold on the 17th inst. all tickets 7 not paid for by the evening of the 17th lust , will be-. canceled. All orders for tickets up to the evening the 17th will be filled. All communications should be addressed to A. A. .K.Fur TP.Y. CO , 105 Randolph street, Chicago, Illinois. FOR..IFI.ENT, • ON MARKET STREET.. BELOW prirra, Very desirable rooms on 2nd. 3rd and 4th floats, from, January 1,1867. It 4FI 320 DICKSON' BOAS., WALLNUT Street. THE GIRARD HOUSE. THIS WILL•EIQOWN HOTEL. PROPERTY WE" SALE ON EASY =RIM Apply to ISAAC C. PRICE, or T. JACKSON, non-Gt rr No. 54 North SEVENTH Street.. SILVER SILVER SI LVE EI FLINT' FLINT FLINT BITCKWHEAII THE FINEST LY THE WORLD. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE Have received in Store and In Bond ice MBES JIMBE MITHICS WERE, consisting of PRIVATE STOCK. CARDIET. IMPERIAL RIXIV AND DRY VICILZENAY. AlsO, 100 Baskets HKCDSIECIC & CO.'S. 10 Cases Sparkling SCHARZEBERGER6cMO6ELL.E*- 23 Cases VEUVE CLIQUOT. Cases GERMAN HtICHS. 180 Octave's (10 gals) St:merle? CROWN SHERRY. SO Casks YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE. 100 Cases FINE TABLE CLARET. • For Sale at Importers' Prices. S. W. COB. BROAD AND WALIIIM oate-a to th MITCHELL FLETCHER No. 1204 CHESTNUT ST' Having disposed of their goods damaged by the late, are, INVITE THE HFIPIC(IIA.L A ssd country buyers to their fr stock mindmo= hs cart of 2,000 cans and jars 'fresh Patches. 3 000 " " Tomatoes. 3,000 " " Green Corn. 1.000 " " Fresh Pears. 1,000 " " strawberries. 1,000 " " Pine Apples. 1,000 " " Morella Cherries. 1,000 " Preach Peas. And all other Frolta by the can or dozen. Alm, j. general New Stock of FINE seZtetnth s'at:rp SUI'IIE NINE ROOMS, Carpeted and Elegantly Famished, COMPLETE AS BARLOW AND CHAMBERS. OEO, J. lIENIELS, LAO! & 004; 1301 and 1303 Ckestnut Street. 12010 In, Jpg WI •:4 .4 13 PRIG : • - 1 ' 914. ORIBTNUT STRHET. • 11 0 4 005414 p vv. H. Dl3TrO- ROCKHILL & WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 - Chestnut Street. F.A14 7 .4 dr, WIN'T.NOW. OVERCOATS iN GREAT VARIETY.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers