EITBINESS NOTICES. NAPolAtuhi'b' ALITIVE. litipoleon to. Carlotta spoke; I tell you, Ita . assi, Without a Joke, If yohr husband wishes to stay ' l t inxieo, and calmly /lye, - - To those Yankees he'd better give A pair of proving away. This their affections may sngage, But, if those fellows you enrage, I would nht give for Max's power The cheapest suit in Bennett's Tower t" Wm Slaw. _ Good style Casstmere stilts to match as Sew as 00 Finest .French Cassimens Butts to match up to And alt the intervening grades. WE HAVE atitcaot .11tack daas. as iow as... $22 oe Finest Black ;tench Cloth and Caret. mere Suits up .... - 4 n d att intervening grades. The largest, best assorted, and moat romplas stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys , aoarffig, in Philadelphta—equal to any in -The city, in stYte. make and ft, eamPristna eat• *incts, styles, sizes and qualities, adopted to are wants of alt, and sold at lower prices Shan theft/west elsewhere, or the money refunded. licaticay b e t w e r BicaNwrr dc Co., FIFTH AND WARR HALL, S , XTE fan. 516 MARRED STREET. /WAS our prices are Cower Man for seetraz years OHICREPING PIANOS IN EUROPE.-HANG VON DITLOW, the great Gerona Pisuitst,by letter's Drat received from Europe, proposes to play only the un - pagirslNG PIANO#3 dining his concert tour in Sae United Staten. W. H. DUTTON, se24-til No. 914 Chestnut street. STESEN PIANOSWAY dr SORB' NMI • _ • Iraftro Deem awarded thirty-IWO _—,UILb n.1.1:10 prisaCiploa ZILU'S in Mit; ctauitry in La. ins' seven years, and the "first Prim Medals et the Trend International Exhibition. London, in 180, in aororetition with 269 Pianos from all Darts of tho world. Every instrument is constructed with their Patent Arraire arrangement. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., __ r . No. 1006 Chestnut street. PIANOS. .O.EO. STECK dz COS.. cell PLA.NOs PIANOS. 'brated Pianos. *for sale ONLY PIANOS PIANOS. • by 3.. E. GOULD, PIANOS Seventh and Chestnut. A tiii/OKERrigG OMNI) PIANO nrEnplayed by Bcamtati, the great Plants , of - Europe, at Florence, Italy, Ninanlik. — A J et Ode red atiperior 113 all respects to the instromen r nrperi wood rt l*ard, hitherto regarded ria the best In the world. newßooms 914 CHIC/KERING GRAND PIANOS. I A —The New Scale Mc:kering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the best In it ~ ! ,nmand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe in August Last. Mag nificent collection of these Instruments. • CHICKH RING ROOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. W. H. DUTTON. CABINET OBGANS.} These beautiful instruments lt CABINET OGANS. are male ONLY by litaz'ON CABINET ORGANs. - RAM and for Rale in Philadelphia, .only by J. E. GOULD, nu Seventh and Chestt feITHE CELICSIXJ_NG ITPRIGHT s= PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount of power next to the GrandirrM Plano, and aie particular* , &delved to the Parlor, the Bonooir or the Study. These besutlittl bistro znents, in great variety, at the Chickering !Zooms, 914 Chestnut street. oc2S.tf W. H. DUTTON. MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED ORES% CENT SCALE 40VEBSTRUIR G PIANOS. ..Acknowledged to be the bent. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO. DEONts..A.ND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. 0c24. wis,as 3m Warerooroa, 722 Arch at., below Bth. 31INDT & MAx'Z'S (FORILEL ECU wiPR Stela way) uosurrassed PIA_NO.4., at mode• r• rate prloe.s. Marshall & Zdittanar's powerful i'lar es. others t0r1275. A. SWELIKEIZ Eft, 0c24 , 5 , ,f,m-Eit 525 Arch street. 0R.G.1,18, MELODEONS, SVERYKra i sirl' LE.— The oeleursted Gem Organ Immense assortment4very_low prices. t.s.NO BuOMM. W. H. D UT rue:, sem. tf 9 • No. 914 Chestnut strem THE .B.EAUTIFUL NEW STYLE MUER 60N PIANO 4. seven octaves; charming Mae; Saar 914 CH durability;E STNUT very low price. STRZET. PIANOS. HAINES BBO'S. elegant instrume%ts .PIANCS. and rnodere,te in price, 1 have dealt in for .PIANOS, fourteen years, and give a aye years' guarantee with each. J. E. GOIILD. not-tt Seventh and Cnestnut. gNING BULLETIN. ,EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1866. THE WAR IN PARAGUAY. Wars of invasion cannot be carried on successfully without having the force of the invading power very much greater than that of the power invaded. This is one of the best-known common-places of military science. Three to one has been roughly estimated as about the required proportion of the two forces. In our civil war, General Lee attempted several times to invade ale loyal States, with armies but little larger than those that could be brought against him, and was driven bfick. The several attempts to march upon Richmond, made by Mc 13urnside, Popp and Hooker, with armies but little largaY than those of the rebels, were all disastrous failures. Grant adopted the true plan, When he took an overpowr.ring force, which could endure disasters, and yet, by "hammering away," could at last ex haust and defeat his adversary. The war upon Paraguay, which Bra zil, Uruguay and the Argentine Con federation have been carrying on for a long time, is another illustration of the necessity for an.' overpowering force to enable an invading army to succeed. When the Paraguayans have gone be yond their own boundaries, they have been repulsed. When, however, they have remained on the defensive, they have almost invariably repulsed the al.. lied forces. Recently a brief cable des patch, forwarded from Lisbon, an nounced that the allies had made a grand attack,with lanirand naval forces, upon a strong river fortification of the Paraguayans. They were defeated with terrible / loss, and it is gravely surmised that they will give up the contest, and that paraguay, having triumphed in this war, will be more exclusive than ever, find will deny more rigidly than ever the commercial privileges that the other States are demanding upon her rivel s. It is certain that if the allies hope to renew their hostile operations against Paraguay, they must double their forces. They havn committed the same blunder that other powers, unused to. wars of itivasitn, have comb:lifted, and have ,only learned military knowledge after `fearful suflerinz and frightful loss of life and treasure. The United .States Go vernment had -;such extraordinary re sources and was so liberally sustained by an intelligent people, that it could send new armies into the field after ethers were defeated or wasted away.' It is doubtful whether the South Arne limn allies can do the game. Their war is not for the preservation of their nationality, as ours was. They are fighting to compel a neighboring des potic power to abandon certain exclusive notions, under which their respective -citizens and subjects have suffered seriously. It has - , been the hope of gall the civilized nations, and , o f all /iiieritilliinded people, that • the allies would succeed ) 'And that Lopez, the Dictator of Parer be holly defeated and ove' 'throw Would n. But this hope, it feared:. will be,disap pointed. The allies hav ,eoier-rated their . Own strength and r Anaer-rateti that of their aclversarY-4 . At lamentable blurt ders. The three ` ,mss have sacrificed many lives and . nu Aormou s debts, and all, perhr 4 , s — , ler nothing. The send. barbarous DAttater, flushed with his tri umph Vila fees, will be more des potic atil l 4 earclusive than ever. IT a new attempt; iis.ever made against him, it will have to be with much heavier foreea, wad with laurel). more cautious and inatellig' eat leadership. TBE SA.LTEMORE CASE. The conspiracy of Governor Swann has sueceededso far as to secure a rever -sal of the action of the Criminal Court, in the arrest of the new Police Com missioners, and to obtain a judicial deci sion teem Judge Bartol, which has the practical and immediate effect of trans. feting the government of Baltimore into the hands 4af Swann and Ids rebel friends. Judge Bartol does not venture so far'as to deny Judge Bond's power to hold Swann's Commissioners under the charge of conspiracy to - break the peape by a forcible seizure of the public pro. perty, and he has taken their own recog nizances to appear and answer that charge before the Criminal Ceurt. After the Judge's decision, by which the Sheriff and the Commissioners are released 'from custody, Mr. Latrobe, the leading counsel for Valliant and Young i made the extraordinary statement to the Court, that it had'been their inten tion throughout to proceed by legal forms in this matter and to gain the possession of their office by the peaceful means of a mandamus. And yet Swami and his co-conspirators kept tit l e city of Baltimore for a week in peril of a terri ble riot by their implied threats of force, when a single intimation upon their part 'would have allayed the excitement, and have secured that quiet appeal to law which the loyal Commissioners re peatedly declared their willingness to submit to. Mr. Latrobe's assertion comes rather too late to satisfy the pub lic mind of their peaceful intentions The peace of Baltimore was preserved, iu spite of Swann and his rebel allies. by the loyal men, both in public and private life, who loved law and order more than official or political power. Except so far as Congress may inter pose to overturn this infamous plot of Swann's, his triumph has been accom plished. He has effectually disfran chised the Union men of Maryland, and invested rebels and traitors with supreme power in the State. He has secured for his posterity an inheritance of shame and contempt, which will write his name on the roll of the Reeds, the Diger solls,the Vallandighams and the Woods of America. He has proved himself a treacherous and unprincipled dema gogue, and he has purchased his bad eminence at the expense of the respect of every decent and loyal man who knows anything of his recent record. Whether he will get his • pay or not remains to be seen. A statute of Mary land requires that the next Senator from Maryland shall come from the Eastern Shore; but if'' the rebels really mean to give his "thirty pieces of silver," they can of course repeal that law in his be half. But rebels, like other rogues, are sometimes bad paymasters, and it will not be a matter of surprise if, like some other individuals who have sold out their party and their principles on. the faith of "promises to pay," the tool should, be thrown aside and left to shift for himself as best he may. Even if his coveted appointment should be given him, it is to be hoped_ that Congress will promptly revoke it. The Senate is bound to look closely to the credentials ofiits members, and if it shall appear, as • it indisputably will, that his claim rests almost solely upon the votes of disfranchised rebels, he will be at once ejected from the seat to which he so unworthily aspires. He must resign his Governorship, if he is elected to the Senate, and if the Senate rejects him, between his two high stools he will come to the ground—which is the proper place for him. W. H. DVPrON W. H. DIITTOIs.d c st rriaxosiFints OF TAxATio. 1 I The City Assessors have got through with their Enumeration of the taxable inhabitants of Philadelphia, and with the assessment of their property with a view to the tax levy for 1867, and their work has been examined and ap provettby the. Board of Revisors. It seems that there are 125,828 persons in the city who pay._taxes for the support of our local government. The Twentieth Ward boasts the greatest number of tax paying citizens, the figures • for that ward being 8,902; while the smallest is the Twenty-seventh Ward, which has but 2,100 citizens upon its tax list. The total assessed value of real estate in the city is :z160,3 0,666; but as the Tractice is to vss.ss real es. tate at a rate far below, its real value, these figures do not give a correct estimate of the worth of the houses and lands in the consolidated city. The Sixth Ward looms up highest in respect to the value of real estate. The figures for this part of the city are $20,548,200. The Seventeenth Wara has but $2,150,135 worth of real estate within its bounds, and it stands the lowest in the scale; • but the Third,' Fourth, Sixteenth, 'and Twenty.seventh Wards do not greatly outdo it. The Fifth Ward has the largest number of "flush" citizens within its bounds, as it has no less than $3,885,959 at interest. The First,Fourth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards seem "short," as they do not acknowledge having any money out on interest In respect to furniture the Eighth Ward makes the largest THE D.filLT EVENING DAY,YQ-17,F.AME__.4 pretensions; the chairs, bedsteads, ,- Nariirobes, carpets, &a, &e, of that faVored mien, being r valued at $773,475. The Third Ward must be very. bare of articles of dornetitie comfort, as $2OO are the figures fin. that Wai'd kinder the, fur,'' niture head: searcity gold watches that's indicated by the Asses sors' list is somewhat remarkable, there being but 4,707 in the entire city , Even in the Twenty-SecOnd Ward, which seems to be the local paradise of watch.- . wearers, there_ are but seven hundred -and fifti-eight gold time-pieces.. The Eleventh Ward has but three gold watches within its 'bounds, a circum stance that will excite surprise among those who know the substantial charac ter of many of its `c4izens. The First, Third, Fourth, Bixth, Sixteenth,Seven. teenth, Eighteenth,. Twenty-fifth and . Twenty-sixth Ward's diseard toto all such vanities aggold levers, as not a single watch above a plain' silver affair -is accounted for in either of them. We incline to the 'opinion that if the.wearers of gold watches went scot-free hirespect to taxation, the.figures would be some what different in an enumeration of this description of portable property. “NOT MUCH OF A SHOWIER.” It was no fault of the BULLETIN that the meteoric shower did not •come off last night. Every arrangement had been made which ,the most evigeant subscriber could demand for the recep tion and inspection of the distinguished visitors, and nothing prevented a full and scientific account of the whole dis play in to-day's paper, except the fact that the meteors did not come. it was no want of public spirit in Philadelphia, this time. T.henuthorities werualiveto their responsibilities and any -one who could have slept through the "carnival" of noise which had been prepared to awake thestar-gazing community,would be capable of a nap in a Fenian Brother hood or a Woman's Rights Convention. It Was = not only the bells that would have aroused the seven hundred thou sand sleepers of Philadelphia. Private enterprise had combined with the muni cipal Irrangements, and there were to have been - fact d'enfer of Vv atenmen's rattles too," and hangings upon the window-shutters and door-steps by accommodating guar dians of the night, which would alto gether have produced an effect horrible to contemplate, and which would no have been compensated for by "a wilder- LIESS of meteors." We say nothing of colds in the head. We make no allu i-ion to late breakfasts. We do not refer to the fearful fights of imagination which would have decorated the recital: of to-day. It is such a blessed reflection that we had a quiet night's sleep, undis turbed by those much discussed and lit tle understood strangers from the con stellation Leo. The bill-ringers were doubtless disappointed; but who cares '.' "For the people—ah, the people, They that dwell up in the steeple, All alone, They are neither man nor woman, They arc neither brute nor human, They are Ghouls!" Boston, of course, pretends to have had a small meteoric shower on its own account, but the "hub" is always allowed little, indulgences of this sort, and a's long as Massachusetts gives such flrist-elas.s Republican majorities, no right-minded citizen wiligrudge her au extra shower or two of meteors. New York puts in a claim for a dozen or so of meteors and makes much of them, as she always does of everything Gotham ite. But anybody who will sit no all of any fine night will see a small assort ment: of straggling stars wandering around in a loose sort of way,and that is what NeW York saw last night. It is to hoped that all this fu about a few hundred thousand meteors will now sub side, and that people will go to bed to night' and stay there like honest and orderly citizens. If the shower should come,' by any accident, and they sleep soundly through it, they will have the consolation of knowing that they will only have to wait thirty.three years and they will be round again. Sale of the Valuable "'Nitrite of Edward =XV Royal, deceased. ieCcmirfrieri vete.ocite 1.,.a.q0 tond. Pteaela avenue el mine avenue ar.d tre'wmaue eet, Germantqeen,-. James A Freeman , Auctioneer, will aril on lIPSI I . ll' ender* aft remora. by order of execntonr. a number ot si•nab e lotre. Germantown. They are aurrnunded • ) line g.- e in.provemeLts, and the location le high and invitir sar Lahographfc plans maybe had at the (metier 4t,7 e. • John B. !fly ers a Cm, ~tnetioneers, Wps. 232 and 234 Market. street, will hold on tc;rnorrew, ( hurrea3)lslovertber 15, and Frolay. NOYetuber ~b, emi.rr no‘ 141 each day at to o'cloctr, by. Catalano, on it, or months' credit . a large and important sale or Foreign ana Domestic Day tioods,includingbie pieces bac, e, French aud hit gli Et Nis black and bias c loins tinlrue tnettn, nnimeaux, eichtors. Piints.e- Ohm. co Pies. ItaLlias Tricots. Astrakhans. Fancy C9 . .91- ateres - d "COrdirise. Italian ClOthe, satin de Chena dm.; nee e Dic ,rilW POphnEl, sl 1 • 1 /4:e (Hi Daiaines, ays, all wool Plaids. §llk4. - bawls Li. en Goods. White GOOIF. graveling and r n o t „. 'F.an r t a and ~r awera. • ewings, ties, stnirfr.. 'Cu brel as. Alen. 15 era dozen aottun Rostery ann fall thEerfpuove, r)r a very tovorite matzp, Al O. irk pr.okages.COLlon and Weelyn 00113eistiC3 for canh. • N. le. Theabove sale will be ftund to embrace an -. Ire. Jorge and desirable assmtment of goodit • to iei. attention Of city and Cauutrs buyers Is invited.! FRI.IdAY, November 16.01 11 o'clock, will be sold by ebtali goo, on four months' credit, about 250_pleces rich Superfine and Floe Ingrain, Venetian, MemP, Vothice, and and Carpeting& Also, 43 bags Woolen Shoddy. Ekotition . Noitlce—time or Meats and Sh oes. PhlliP -Ford ds CO.. Auctioneers, will yell at their morning No: we Market street. te-morrow (Tursday) , November 15, commencing at ten o'clock. a large and desirable assortment of' Moons, Shoes, Itro gaps, To which the attention Of bnyersig calk& ROMULUS; WILSON FINE C...4TIAG-,HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKDIG BOYS' OLOTIIING: COAT. BiIBSOMM CLOTHING VAITKIRK'CO.. No 012 A.rech Street. MANUFACTORY AT • PRAIKPORD PBILADEL . We Would respectfolly call the attention of oar friends and the public generailv, onr choice and elegvnt assortment of GILT and BRONZE ORAN DELLEIIS and GAS PlNTORES.'conetantly en band, Alsof them of thevery Istost and BEST DESIGNS. a tine selection at PORTABLE. with FANCY CHINA, PORC)LAIN and other silADES,to.anti urchasem A fine a d choice selection of IMPORTIIIIIRRONZE, PTA') DART. CIAFID RECIEIVESS,_ ANTIQUef, VASES. INS STANDS , BLE THERROTERSI: • dm, always on band at very reasonablepricee. We would invite those wheeze oestrous of procuring any of the above enumerstol articles, to call at our atom before vorchasing elsewhere. and examine our assortment, feeling confident that they will be %vars• bly imprveted with the character, of oar goOds. otIB. PRICES ARE REA9ONA.SLE, and the work chin all cases guszanteed to give satisfaction to tlte pun. ar er. oldlL — Particular attention paid, to the renewing of wort. nob 4m-rpi VAltilfnac & CO. ZIASON & HAMLIN CABINET DR; ! GARS from IX upwards. Only at GOULD'S. SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. n010.44pf QTAT/ONERY-I.ETPERS. OAP AND NOTE PAPP:EIa ENVM,OPES, - BLANK BOORS, and every requisite In the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures IS - J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Store, mn lB •tfrPi Eighth street, two doors abovb Walnut. JOHN CRITB4p,____aiBULLI3II 1781 LTI - STNUT STEELT. and 218 LODGE STREIT. 115echanles of every branch reqtured for honseholld. Ink and fitting promptly tiarnishell. jy23-6m.rp SAZIL'EL W. LkINAU„No. 211 Sonth SEVENTH street. Phlladel,-hla, PLUMBEs. GAS snd - -TEAM. FITTER. Work done promptly aad in the best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material n.ed in tha t nsiness furnished. oon-smip; la SALL RITYL..a HATE!, THRO. H. °CALLA. se7 2m7 - Rat and Cap Empoum ri, 804 u'r STREET. WARB PA URTON. sHIDNAB HATTER, - 430 Chestnut street, . Next door to Post office. 8Z1:11y4P1 eta p joNve, War. TRIIPLE. Joss DICI9BBSON JONAS. T.BZIPLE & CO ABOLErA.LE AND RETAIL BAT MANCFACTIIRRRS. 19 South NLVTlistreet. first store above labmtnet. ocs-tt EitiSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, etl LI N. E. corner of PTFTH tatits - TIYUT Streets Philadelphia, and TiMUNE BUZL McCall, New York, are agents for the ittrnixTrs and for the /Yea-a mpere of the Whole country, .17/7-Cosrpt JOY. 00E & CO. 600 ,ERONWRn t_ 600 BRACKETS, TLNWARE, WOODENWR FANCY BRONZE MATCH SA.FR.S. cen GBIFFITH & RADE. SLX.TH AND ARCT FDI ST.7 I II,E• 9 NORTH NINTH. STREET. IN. WOOD. WILLOW AN/Wong WA HE, SAFI-, nETTL.b. TABLES and CLOTHES V. RINGERS. _ HOLIDAY GOODS. nO9 an 1p? THOS W. 'YOST, Agent rine Optra Glasses, made by AL .BA.B,DOIJ, Paris. of imported and for sale only by U. W. A. 1111011LER, Seventh and Chestnut streeta. oe:0-4a,tr THE GREAT A.UEREQA.N' C:ITIGH cßoFrs COLTIIF(MT C NDY. gold buil! the princl 2.1" Duggisl3' SECOND street. ALAN I W )• HO Mal' LA RN TO nORRO—W. How aeon my yonin sees ails decay; A Photograph Is a balm to our so: row, • Whin loved ores have gone far away. Etc sort to B. F. RE TUB a° Gallery. 6!..1 Arch street. INCING JININFes. Chopolrg Tra3-s and tsowlc. I.T.L• amine or .11i1Lee 31. eat Machines, small tinopperi and Cleavers for 821.11. by TRI:11 & ,, HAW". No. ti,T) (Eight Thirty-Bre) _Market. street. below Nintli. rpRE l BARGES ARM i t n _rReiAJB. THE; WORE: turpazsEd, at EtRIMER's Gallery or Phot raphs. r.ccond street, above °reel". rAx Card orona large Photograph ft, FPON 'MD :PALLS of a .v/hts. ani Puritr Skates (both useful for in-door exerthe). for :ale by TEUMAN a !SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty. five) arket street.. below Ninth. AIL KINDS OF MOLDINGS FOR • PIC POR Frames, on band and made ta order, wholehal • ud retail, at BEIMEIVS Emporium, Arch atreein e:et of beverab. • IMJSCHOBIACIfEIt PI ANO.S. Those wishing to purchase one of these ustly celebrated Pianos, wlth:the new Agraphe rooms,please call at the naw and elegant Ware -1103 CHESTNUT alien where they can ex amine a flee stock, now selling at greatly reduce* prices. A full guarantee for five yew a given , noll.6trpZ nanPET sw-Hap teppraved .rat pat _, ten. s. randre expeditious In collecting dirt. dust. .hreds. .te less Injurious to the nap of the earpe , . than a broom .Ft r este by TRUALAN & SHAW, NO. ,5.5 (Elgin.._ `thirty-five) Market street, below Nlntn. 1_866 TO LOOK WELL get thaved and Hat* cot at .EOPP'... Shaving Saloon Hair and wbi. tars dyed. Shim and oath. al cents. Nets. Its ct.onge Place. its (1. C. KOPP. UPEllltilt BUCK WHEAT FLOUR --For - sale In' UN. and 125 pound bagti at t 4 Se per hundred. a' 121 Nerth WA 1 ER sir et.: cold 6trp* _ 1 • IIRd i k - 0.7 - 1:( Oirliarrels rine large new Suitt Her , ) mg! in Rend, for side by 1...:. - ..a.. SOLIDER & fa),' Doc). .S met Wharf, .. , nott•Gt DAPE AELRN SANDS, Otis, raw ter, f - ona Liver- T., pcl,,ls n .ct- disellargsttg, under genera' order, ta Tdppen qtr.. et. u bar f Consignees wth. pleaße attend V the rteeption of their goody.. P.ETali WRI3FIr ,t 601.5. 115 Welnutetteeu notitf , , , - . . 4. 4, „' POINT BRFPZE P 1 rtri.. , ..ro , ,A14.7....• , ..._ , - colaseqpe4co , of the 1 4tatumeas s , „.,,,.?. ‘,, ‘ -,..... of . tie t not ee (ff Nt.)R , 41., - • Wlt.N.,en the race advertised - . ~..roi..y, 15 , ..v...13..bEr .1,5; UK IS p'.lstpr•awl Fr: , it, not2.3krps • 11. , List.A. um , tur Otm,,,te.-•- tower ''ADC O B tver-plutod ware.a'EWPOLlolle&O POWDER, 1 p 'lelt over Itthdtv PARR BROTFF. ER, ¢24 rbestunt otEroo. t, below rourth. EH-MISCH PEANOS. The new• style Cottaze Square Piano, Rill IM seven Octaves. beautiful carved Cases, the lirsucug t4ne.LoPrlce,gaarantßedilarabait,. 91 CHESTNUT Str(Tt._ ocstf4p W. H. DUTTON. - 1,..1.11..5as BUR VTR 1 - C HAMBER AND ; FOR trayelees use. Just imported by PARR et BROTHER, 3'24 Chestnut street. 4 .g.13-ITIG WITH INDELIBLE; SICK, Amoroiaer. A. lug, Eraldinz. Stamping, tea. • M. A. TORREY. 1800 Filbert atreet. fiqUiN cm—To &uppers, 'wooers. Hotel-Keepers r and others-A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN 9 og-rutf =Pear rtrest. balosv Third and Walnut. ROCRIIILL& WILSON Fine Clothing Hon% 603 and 605 Cheeplet Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fanhionable. PA.IVF OF -YOURPFSi firience and,...1.*r1140 eat' In the Beet ,Selee 4 waft with care an de ntine. &tillable Ittr the wanithbe otany einitle• WANAMAKER Sixth Street—from -ear: ket to Minor Street,' SILVER • - ILVER SILVER. FLINT 'FLINT FLINT BiUCK WHE A 11, THE I , 115.h.,73.1' IN THE. WORLD. . , DAVIS & RICHARDS ocezari ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, HOSIERY GLOVES, UNDERWEiIIIf GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, Ero., THE LAT:Wm VARERTy, AT JOHN C. ARRISON'S NoE. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, PHIELPITLA. SHIRTS ! SHIRTS! SHIRT S ' J. • Also continnia to make his "IMPROVED PATTERN earars t suriperitet fit guaranteed. 1 itie - One trial is snfliMent to establish_their impart may over all ethers.or.3l-itm rp JUST RECEIVED, Our Fall lIIVOICEYS of RHINE WEINS. & A. C. VAN BEIL, waTE mERGRANTS, 131:0 Chestnut Street. anZw s mam 4p JES.AJEEMMVIS ORNAMENTAL HATE PAANUFACTORY. Me largest =lslam amortoreatot Wis. ; Toupees Long Hair Braids and ular* Water4alls, Viotorined, liens's' Illusive Roams for Ladled, pee* LOWKR than elsewhere. Exatra.rp 909 ORESTNUT STREET. OHICEEE4ING GRAND.PIANOS; 914 rlTrw-srivtrr STREET, Y $Yf oes.-tf4n W. EE. DUTTON. eia..e. o .olcuolleer 'Ana Morey Broker, N. E. corner of Third. and F_Spruce streets, only one square below, the Exchange. DIA.THANS'S Principal' Office, established for the had forty years. itioney to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowestratte Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, and - goods of every description. tattles , hours Irom A. M. till.? P. ar. 1 011.10KERING SQUARE PIANO, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. . partf4p . . _ W. H. DUTTON. HAINES BROS.' PlANOS—Moderate in price, and sold with five years. guarantee. S. , E. COULD, , vl -441 SEVEN and OH_SkiTS CIT.' 21±_14*.st-TURICSERING 13PRIGHT PIANOS. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. nThrt P 12 :941411 ' W., H. DUTTON, ROCKHILL & WILSON FINE' CLOTHING ROME, Coaelmen's Coats. HIBMNG °OATS. • HUNTING COAT& ( , ccri-ev ' T. , rp -• • • x. 1S ? L r- -cf Ladies!• and afttitaiOtet *Atte rY 727 and 729 ARORSTRIEET,' - ', - '::.! - naLeisitrmitt; These spacious Elalodis have been eleatultly. Atte& up and re opened, by .IrVAlif ,;liyr/FLL I a cL Flamer of _TuirtY YouvrExnertenda, • _ _ rAELISAKFASTS. DINNERS and)3I7PPEREI mrnieno4. WRIDDIMIG, DIENZE. and' E:TP,PRICPARTne , Pliedattheeherteatriolfee.)•- •- • French Gonteettonaat even Variety; • , vi ! Four eafteleas Supper Eoon3e added for the amtint• modation o;'-g,oelepee.' EttN*Ps le cond; Thi4; Faith' and Fifth Ste - ries Of Warehdruse .32.5'clamtriMrtisiITTUDET.' BOOMS . 175 thrEr DEEP Posiesilon Innuaty „Ist, ~.16A*Lie . . . NOR' ROOMS' • • • -- • r• 9 ‘ • Carpeted 04.41egantik COMP - LIVE AS PARLOR" AliD CRAM . GEO / '4 - 1014 4E4% •:1.401 . 1301 sand:-1393: Chestlitit Sireet Collolunen's Coat& .:.,L-, ...._ _{, i . —• , 4 ----....-< —l,''''P 1 4 ,.... F ;ltdrAIVINAI !.". tstf• , ";:. , JAMES,' Iif:CALDWELIA - jeweleriand Silv4werni4;ir 822 CHESTNUT STREET' 3)eilreiO call attention to their stook of: El : n . 311[811 AND Azrariti4 PLATED WARE S;. WhlcA , hait been lariat , increased bY - ENTrEafrx:' NEW-DESIGNS front the most ri 3 11.abIi-Fand eaperr ens:cid Mannfachirers of this country es also 'of Abet. field and Blnnlngbarn„ England, prePared expiessly for Uteir sales and gtuiranteed: of SUPERIOR. QUAL. E. 9. xt- Fella wth pride to thareputation their PLATED WARES r • ~ . . . navelonganntianed wheiever Intfo;lticWoaa . ltaur 4tr, examination of their present land 28 4ortia, 4iPt.by al l , in vantof PIIISZOLAEB GOODS at an 'honest rio¢. , 2;heir assortment Includes; in every Variety yErtilei: TE;A:SETS, SOII? TUREENS, 'OYSTER TUREENS COFFEE URNS' TEA xerrizs viclairrAs CASTERS, num BASK:era" 1 3 Ida PrTC*ig, PUDD.INGD*IIin, • - =EU .444:6/ DIEUIPM. FBUITIBTANDS, PB2IXacaTIC MIMI% itTkatozuss, 1 "7.43WER. STANDS, FULL, DEANER AND Di:satin' sim . Also a very Ilia soDPIY of IratticsElPOOlgt3,:rA4, BLEB: . I KlsilVlll3, dtc„ in either_ large or groan ; quantities and at grainy • - noixwfatedueed Px-ices. BAILEY & CO., 03 IQ CIIIESTNTY'r • Are receiving and will be receiving, fromirarope4 to January next, the newest and most elAgaza, VIENNA AND --PARIS- FANCY GOODS.. BROPZES, CLOCKS ; itC*, English Plated Ware sand Cutlery.„ On hand. &large and well selected stock of 3F7INT a_lE WITOraSt.II7., nol2tdefm , vitc4pf 910 New and Choice Goods - '9lo' MEM) Sz CC) --96.9 No. 910 CHESTNUT ST.; M ANITFAMMEILS OE SILVER PLATED 17VIAnivE87117 WHOLESALE STOOK Watches, Jewchy and Silverllateta ,WAJEZ Ta BE'CLOSMID OIIV AT RETAIL, TORIIIVELY AT A Toi CLOSE REAT 'SCRIFICE,. Stiz This nail afford a rare oppottcmity for .s. prceartng thaw Loodp in thia line, at ciREaTLY BELOW THE USUAL PRICES. WOODWARD LOVETT Cr- C0., - , 712.Chestrint Streets. SECOND STORY. ' - SECOND STORY. U 8 ' CIRCUIT COURT. J11.D0.113, GB/ER AND CAD weze.D.ER. Patent-Right Catee—jenkina' erhepeity . _ . _ - Wire Tatent . - - CHASE VS. AL WALERB - dr, ROHS. This was a snit to determine the this as to the ex, - elusive right to the Wire Crimping, Potent: or Henry J enk has for the Eastern part of the State of Pennsr I vania. the claimed:milder art , a3Rlghtuent granted. , - after the extension of the Jenkins eatent, and M. Walker tt Sons 'clan:net the eXclusive _right for the tate wi pennsylVanitt 'ander the eat...talon; try virtue. • or an a.tdatLtn en t made to them prior tethe extension awl ieeerdee.prtor to Chase's aasignment. • • The-cage was sraued by Myers and Longstreth Chase, and .Earding and bhavr for. M. ‘ealker Sons. Jud geCedwa.lader stated that this was a very cear ease t oil: tar or of thedendants. and that with signment , CV siker a dt Sons invested them tit. tit'. and lbat .3 - n - dge Grier concurred with him in, tlits'epinicn c and :that he would Hle his opinion length. at ' ' • ' not3-St 4Pd FINE - 'Ol ) .ErtA. GLASSES. Imported and for balk by eTaxnes W. Queen & Go.. 924 Chestnut St:resit. clam: OCHILL& WILSOZT FINE CLOTHJNO HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FILLL & WINPIEEiV. O.V.E.4QQ.ATB'.':::: IN GRE'A l il ITARIETYI, =MB rol-lart
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers