(From the Toledo Blade ?JASSY. The Antietam Dedication—A Co n onlta. lion Over the speech of the President. and the Manner in Which it Was shorn of its Fair Proportions. Posr-Orris, Cosusimarr X Ronny (Wich is in ~ the Stall uv Kentucky), Sept. 30, 1867 —From 'Ohio to Washington!, Ther is nary / peeee for • me! The sole nv my foot knows no rest. Wher Dernocresy is in danger ther am I. 1 wuz called to Washington to consult with the friends uv the President in regard to the Antectain Dedica shun. The part his Eggslency wuz to take in that affair he wuz to say—what others wuz to say, oz 4 e I z who wuz to say it, wuz a matter wich re -1 aired not only profound 'thought, but the most rt careful considerashun. Hence I wuz called. I found assembled the entire Cabnet, with the itidishen uv Hinckley, a gentleman recently ar rived from a foreign mission named McCracken, Gov. Swann uv Maryland, Ei-Gov. Bradford: the poet of the day, Gen. MePounder late uv Lee's staff, now uv the Maryland Melishy; Kernel Screw, ditto, and twelve or twenty more who hed held posishens uv trust and profit under the Confederacy, and who wuz now holdin cares pondin posishens under the Govrter of Maryland, all of with wuz a discussia the various pints in volved in this matter. The President lied pre pared a speech wich kivercd thirty-eight pages uv legal cap paper, and it wuz segested that he reed it. In the impressive manner for wich he is celebrated, he began : "Fellow Countrymen— "l object to that fraze," said Gen. McPounder. "Its liable to misconstrucshun. Sposin thatupon that stand shood be them with, doorin the fratri sidle struggle wich lost me my niggers, wuz in the Fedrai army? I dbject to beim considered the fel lows of rich. The objeckshun wuz finally got over by the President's agreein to turn, ez •he uttered the words, to the Maryland delegashun,wich satisfied em. ez the most ultra felt it wuz snuff of the President shood address himself excloosivcly to Maryland Dimekrats ez his countrymen. He per ceeded. "Gathered together onto a field wich the valor tIY loyal arms made forever memorable—" Gov. Swann objected. He wuz for concilia tion. How cood our Southern brethren who had taken the oath be conciliated of the fact that they wuz walloped wuz bein continually flung at era ? Besides, the word "loyal" Wll z offensive to the heft or the Democracy. Mr. Seward thought of references wuz made to the late onplesautness they ought to be diluted. 1 sustained the ob: . jeckshun, and it wuz stricken out. The Presi dent resoomed: "Feelin this day an uncommon solemnity, standin ez we do over the mortal remains uv the thousands wich died in the sacred cause uv liberty and in defence uv' the flag uv of Our coun— , "Hold!" sed the impetuous . Maryland General, 'I protest. In the name of Maryland I protest.' Shel the Conservatives uv that glorious State•be insulted by alloosions to liberty, uv wich they are deprived, and to the flag wich is the symbol uv oppression, and under wick we didn't fight?" 1 sustained the objeckshun, and that wuz struck out. He went on: "When I cast my eye over this field and let it rest for an instant on this spot where the im petuous foemen wuz driven southward by our brave troops—" Gov. Swann remarked that on Bich an occasion it wood be perhaps better not to menshun the partikeler direckshun in wich anybody was driven. Let it read, I wood say, thus—"On this spot where the impetuous foemen win driven by our brave trooparNs Left thus, it woodent be es peshally offensive to anybody. It wood read ez well South ez North, for in that encounter both sides wuz, at times, driven. I sustained the amendment, and the President went on: "Id fucher years the pilgrim to the shrine uv liberty will paws a moment on this spot, to drop a tear over the graves of them who here checked the advance uv the hosts uv rebellion, and—" Gov: Swann wuz averse to this. It wuzn't soothin to the .party wich wuz checked. It wood be better to reed, "drop a teer over the spot onto which fraternal blood wuz shed." Sean no objection to the amendment I hed it done. He went on: "The widder in her Northern home may weep, but she may console herself that her husband died for his country. She may—" Gov. Swann broke in. Spam," sed he,"you should say: 'The widder in her Northrn, or Southern. home, ez the case may be, may weep,' 4se.. Weodn't it be better?" I thot so, and it wuz altered accordinly. The President perceeded: "Here upon this spot the armed hosts of re bellion were met and hurled back by— Gov. Swann sejested that that be omitted. The word "Rebellion" when applied to a brave peo ple, who win strugglin for wat they deemed their rite wuz, to say the least, too harsh. It wuz struck out, and the President went on: "Upon this spot, amid the roar of cannon, the rattle of musketry, and the clash uv contendin arms, thousands uv the brave sons uv . patriotic sires gave up their lives." There wuz nothin in this objectionable. It cood apply to either side or to both,but ez every thin before it had been stricken out, and ez there wuz alloosions follerin it that wood hey to be, it. wuz advisable to bust it, and accordinly I drew my pencil over it. The President then wanted' to know wat in thunder he shood say. Feelin that he must Say suthln, I prepared for him the follerin re marks : "My fellow countrymen—l appear afore you, not for thepurpose uv makin any lengthy re marks. I simply desire to express my appro. bashn uv the ceremonies wich hey taken place. My appearance is the speech with I will make. I coed make a speech wich wood tech yoor feel ins, but my thot is in communion with the dead—nv both sides—whose deeds we are here to commemorate. I shel not attempt to give ut terance to the feelins and emoshuns inspired by the ceremonies uv the day. Not any. I shel at tempt no Bich thing. I am here to give countenance to the pereeedins—to offishally beam upon em— but I must be permitted to hope that we may foller the example set us by the' illustrious dead—uv both sides--;-and think fly the brave men—nv both sides—who fell in the fierce struggle uv battle, and Who sleep silent in their graves, yea—who sleep in silence and peace after the conflict hez ceased. Would to God, that we uv the living cood emulate their example ez they lay sleepin in the tombs. Wood ,that we cood live, ez do the silent dead, in peace, and friendship. Yes, in peace and friendship ez do the silent dead—we both sides. You, my fel low countrymen, hey my earnest wishes ez yoo hey lied me efforts in times gone by, in the moat try in will's, to restore peace and harmony to our distracted and divided country, and yoo shel hey my last efforts in vindicatin uv the flag uv the Republic, and the Constitooshn uv our Fathers. I endeavored in this to preserve, oz nearly ez possible, the singularly beautiful and loocid style UV the President, that the assembled thousands who shoal hear it mite recognize it to wunat ez hizzen. The last sentence wuz objected to. The Marylanders didn't know whether they could sit in silence and hear sick talk about the "flag uv the Republic" and the "Constitooshun uv our Fathers." But they wuz overruled. It wuz held, and properly, I think, that the Constitooshun uv our Fathers should be understood ez meanin that instrooment afore the Ablishniats had knocked out nv it ail that made it lovely in the eyes of Maryland—the nigger—and the Flag ez it wuz at that period. They wuz finally satisfied with it, and Blackley teched up the speech in some Minor pinta for delivery. I didn't stay to the celebrashun for I hed biznis elsewhere. I writ the President's speech, so I knew that wuz rite; I heard Bradford's orashen red and wuz pleased with it. It wuz a powerful apology for the Northern soldiers, and must hey had agood effeck onto the Southern mind. that Feelin at it wuz, all rite I left agin for my feeld tot labors. Wat the President wood do without sae I don't know. • PETItOLICIIM V. NASBY, P. M. (With is Postmaster.) JEFF. DAVIS. Mr Coming Trutt—Defence or His Counsel iligninai the Charge of Trent heimaertion of the Same iii•vereiffneY Doctrine. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 7.—The following facts relative to the coming trial of Jefferson Davis, are from the beat authority: The trial in set down for the fourth Monday in November, and as the Government will not inter fere there will be no postponement by the coun tiellion either aide. The offence of levying war against the United States will be testified to by Judge Scarborough. of Norfolk, Hon. John Goode, member of Confederate and Captain Hendren, who were to appeaff before the Norfolk Grand —Jurylard testify to the facts upon which the in ' dictinent was made. There will be very ft*, if any, witnesses for the defence—the fact of lerT. lug war being admitted. The prosecution will Ana proceed with the legal argument that An treason, and the counsel for r,frX Rill lY oe[ mil that he, being a citizen of the State and under its laws, a priori allegiance was due to it, not to the United States. It has bed' positively asserted that Judge Chase would pre side,.but as the Supreme Court conitnences its \‘‘ s 6 lons on the first Monday in December, this is not possible. The trial is expected to last seve ral - reks. • CITY BULLETIN. FA T,SE PRETENCE CASE.—Lewis Dickerson had a hearing before Recorder Eneu last evening upon the charge of obtaining money under false pretences. The complainant was Edward Mc-. Callan, residing at Juniper and Bansom streets, who alleges that early last spring Dickerson asked him for a loan ofs2oo. He showed certain papers, and represented, that they called for $2OO from the Government for back pay and bounty. McGillan then loaned him $l5O. Ho subsequently forwarded the papers to Washington, but they were returned to him with the 'statement that Dickerson had been paid In full. A warrant for the arrest of Dickerson was issued on the 20th of May, but he was not found until yesterday, when MeGi/lan met him upon the street. The accused was held for a further hearing on Monday next. BunoLA its CAUGIIT.—Thcs morning, about half past three o'clock, Policeman Shields observed two men acting in a suspicious manner about Girard avenue and Franklin street. He watched them, and saw them enter a house at the corner of those streets. Following them into the entry, he arrested them while they were deliberating about the best plan of treing through the house. The prisonersgave their names as Edward Wi ley and Edward Maguire. They had a hearing before Alderman Fitch, and wore committed in default of $1,500 bail. Disnontsr Siutvnyr.--Jane Jackson, em• ployed as a servant at the Continental Hotel, we's arrested last night by Officer Vorhees, upon the . charge of the larceny of coffee, tea, sugar, dried beef, &c. She was caught as she was leav ing the house with some of the articles. This morning she had a hearing before Recorder Encu, and was committed for trial. No REI'ORTS.—The Lieutenants of Pollee did pot make their usual morning reports to the Mayor to-day. They remain in their station houses during the day, in case the services of their men may be needed for auy riotous pro ceedines at the polls. RANK STATEMENTS. C\UARTERLY REPORT OF THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. • 001'1111ER 7, 1167. LIABILITIES. ....... ...... 200,000 00 Coutingent . . . $178,723 30 Profit and Loss, lot. ltudl . x . clOinge 132,400 23 -- 311,123 53 DopoFite .... . . ....... 099,960 53 Circulating Not on of Tradosup•Wo flank 4.075 00 do. do do. Nntional do. .... 178,935 00 Doo to Book. , .... 1,930 60 RESOURCES El= C. S. lionds and Securities Specie ........... Fractional Currency... Legal Tendere National Bank Notes... Current expenser, Premiums, Taxes, kc. Duefrom ........ ....... ........ Gash itcma........ .............. .......... 8anking................ . 1, John Costner, Cashier of the Tradesmen's Nationni Bank, do soleninlY affirm that the above statement ia true, to the beat of my knowledge and belief. . Jol IN CASTNER, Cashier. A ftirmed to and subscribed before me this Seventh day of October, A. D. 1867. MI,VELFTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE Gilt:kill) 1. NATIONAL BANK, Pm LA DELI'II i, October 7, 1567. RESOURCES. Loons and Dlstounto '5°,574,795 88 Bonds deposited to secure circulation 780,000 00 U. S. Bonds deposited to secure di:- podia 100,000 00 --83.374.795 88 292,741 as 66,108 76 358,850 39 892,807 44 9,815 CO I)ue by National Banke Due by other Banks.... Legal Tender Notes National Bank Notes... . ............... 11,015 08. Exc‘liangea for Clearing Mame._ 408,9 T; 35 Cab 1tem5_..... 19 , 009 3:1 1,139,981 19 • Capital Stock. .....................:'lOOO,OOO 00 • Surplus Fund 3511,000 00 Die count and interest, profit and— loss, less 159,437 29 ------$1,509.437 29 Individual 2,79'3,780 54 • I - . b. Deposits.... .......• ... • 49 618 32 - Due to National e 5,876 44 Due to other ....... 23,424 58 'Unpaid 36,660 29 Circulat i0n........ ............. 593,8311 00 3,563,190 17 W. L. SCHAFFER, Ca,thier 1;4 V lall'OßT OF NATIONAL L;ANII .If 0 tEiiMANTOWN, ?MLA DELPHIA. GERMANTOWN, October 7th,. 1. 4 367: ItEtiOURCES. Loam Bills Diecounted...•.., $563,947 56 United btatem Bonds deppAted .with the Tremurer of the United States, to secure circulation 200(0)0 00 United States Bowls deposited to - secure Government depomtp..... 60.000 00 U. 6. bectirltiea. ..... ....... 1,000 00 ------ $015,447 56 Specie. Legal Tenders and Corn• pound Treasury N0te5........... 6;262,474, 79 National and State Bank Notes... 3,N25 on Due from National Banks 24.769 95 Cash ...... 7,564 37 293,634 11 Overdrafts 477 03 }teal ...................::•'.•:'............... 23,754 75 Premiums 4 LIABILITIES Capital 8urp........ ............ Profit and Lor-k. • Diheount and Intetwt... .. _ . Circulating Notes Outstanding..... 177.771 00 State Bank Notes Outstanding. ........ . .. . 3,743 00 ss 4 o' 1 '''. • Depositm • , 0, 50 Due Banks .... . . 18,897 44 ------ 635.0x1.94 1. CHARLES W. OTTO, Cashier of tho National lialTi of Gennantown, Philadelphia, do roleninly affirm that the above otatement its true, to the beet et my knowledge and belief. CHARLES W. OTTO, Cashier. Affirmed and suboeribed to before me, tho Bth ;lay of October, 1867. • CHARLES R. ENGLE. . . orb-RI Public. TIIE, COMMON WEALTH NATIONAL BANK. Ocrrol K 7,1867. • RESOURCES. hills • Discounted and Loans.. ~...$639,477 84 U. S. Bonds deposited with C. S. Treasurer to secure 251,300 00 U. S. Bonds on hand. . 158,000 00 —51,042,777 84 Legal Tender and Compound -tercet Notes at 272,664 00 Notes'of other National Banks.... 10,066 00 Fractional Currencv.....' .. 1,878 40) Due from other Banks and 97,339 50 Amount to Clearing House this . 88,968 29 Cash Items 19,195 45 $499, / 23 Real Estate, Furniture and:Fixtures 14,579 54 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $237,000 00 contingent . 00 - 17,4357 d Circulation . Individual Deposits /05,181 79 , ' Duo to other Banks and Banker', 48,854 4981 ' 153, 23 Discount account 15,984 84 Interest account..".. 10,651 88 Profit and Loea 8,651 81 - $31257 27 nUARTERLY REPORT OF TRE NATIONAL' EK. W, CRANGE BANK. PUILADELTOI.II. October I. It 6/. RESOURCES. Loans and Dlscounts...,. ....... • .5499.788 60 Bonds with Treasurer U. S 300,000 00 U. S. Bonds on hand., - ... . . -........ 75300 00 874.936 50 Rue from Banks and Bangers....• • • • 110,151 56 City Checks and - Notes..... . - . . . 73,801 70 Cash Items and Fractional. Currency. 8,689 68 , Furniture and Fixtures.- .• • • • ...... • 9,867 08 Premiums ' 8,000 81 Expenses .3,661 24 National Rank Notes.... .. ~..• . • . - 5,856 00 Legal Tender and Conipoundlntor eat Notes. . 220,870 00 81,815.745 47 1 —__,-----• LIABILITIES. Capital i soo,ooo 00 Circulation i . 175,613 00 , Surplus Fund 10,000 Ou Discount and Intereet. o :„. ......... .. ...... .. . 12,221 27 Unpaid Dividends....' ~ . . 480 00 Duo City Hanka an tii!i• I . 3;iniel;nif iiaaila 169.548 54 Individual Deposita.. ........... . ........ .... 645,912 86 ^—• 81.318,745 47 J. W. OtLSOUGH, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before lull this 7th day of October, SW. ULIARLES oo 8 2t Notary Public. 800918, BUCKETS. BRUSHES. PATEl9l9fingf. ere. Dust Brushes. Scrub Brushes, 'Whitewash Brushes, Paint Brushes, Crumb. Brushes, Wisks—errep tides in the sweephus WIN at yr. KERN•B Hem. furnishing Store, 8 W (I'W° ritt7-0a0) North Ninth street.9e7 9t , . DRESERVED TAMARINDS.-90 KEGS MARTINIQUE Ji Tamarinds an euar, landing and tor sale J, BUI3BIEZ boutb, IMMO. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA,. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1867. $1.591,0:39 66 80i,"60 03 21, 4 00 (V 3,174 69 1,939 27 3PO 518 00 - 895,693 95 17,491 14 ...... 101,807 09 1,387 89 16,001 00 E'er JOSEPH BROHSTON. Notary Public $5,072,627 40 $5,072.627 413 $1,141.276 95 '2. °loon ou 110,000 00 18,1030 35 $1.144.215 :+5 $1,5 ,489 27 $1,536,459 11. C. YOUNG. Uifitifer. IPIPAICOHES, JEWELRY, &C• WIVL E. ItARPIJIL, Chronometer and Wateh.maker, Respectfully informs his friends and customers . that he has removod from over Messrs. Bailey & Co.'s. 819 Ma& nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, Where be Intends to keep on hand a supply ea' tint quality Watches,ChrononietemClocks, Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &c. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderlal Transits. &pedal attention given to repairing Watches. Iy23•Rm re• CUTLERY. . • PEARL, • IVORY; RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES, Steel and Plated Blades. Sets of Cutlery in Rosewood Cases, AT MODERATE PRICES. A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, AT CLARK BUTDLE'S 712 Chestnut „Street, ' sel7-itu th e-3m rP; Sterling Silverware Manufactory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Bell end Cube petterna, manufartures every description of fine STERLING SILVEP.WARE, and offers for sale, wholesale end retail, a choice Deport ment of rich and beautiful goode of new style's at low prices. J. M. SHARP, A. ROBERTS. pell-Rin re: HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. CONFEC'I3ONkaIt". THE FINE ARTS IN SUGAR. For the choicest Bon-Bons, Sugar Almonds, and Chocolate Preparations, call at STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S Manufactory of Bare Confect:ors, No. 1210 111a,rilet 'St. Ors at REAL ESTATE SALES. L. PUBLIC SALE 01' A DESIRABLE COUNTRY Place.at Wallingford Station,on Thursday afternoon, " Oct. 10.'67. at half-past 3 o'clock. On the premises. Providence road, uear flinkson's Corner, about 3;4 miles from Chester, and 1( miles from Media, in Nether Provi dence township. Delaware county, Pennsylvania, and about eleven miles from the city of Philadelphia, will bo sold to the highest bidder, a desirable country place, con. e taining between 6 and 7 acres of superior land, very de. curably located, adjoining the lands of William Eves, st cob Byres. and Mr. Norman. The iMprovements are quite extensive; the most im portant part having been erected within a year, in mo dern style, by competent mechanics. 1. he house has French slat. roof, high ceilings and porch on three sides. There is an ice vault and cave, boilt of brick, and the barn and out-buildings (part of which aro new) are more than sufficient for the wants of the place. There is au abundance of fruit trees and shade on the Premises. Ihe settler is of the best quality, and never fails. The view from the house cannot be t;Xcelled,and its proximity to Walltheford btatiou. on the West Chester and Phila delphia Railroad, being about 300 yards distant; from winch seven trains depart daily each wily, renders it a Ey desirable residence for persons doing business in the city. Stay be ex:lt:abed previoum to sale. Po.92eFtiton- imme dintay. Tcrool—One $lOO to be ;mid Itt'sale. 9tro ,, ALFRED M liEVA R$R. Anctioner. NEW PIIBLICATIONS. CHARLES DICKENS' NO Our Mutual Friend 1 00 Oliver ..... Great Expectations...... 75 Little Dorrit... ..... 75 Lamplighter's 5t0ry...... 75 Tale of Two titles. 75 David Copperfield.. ...... 75 New Year's Storlen 75 Domberand 50n......... 75 Dickens's Short Stories.. 75 Nicholas Nickleby.. • 75 Message from the Sea.... 76 Pb kw ick Papers.. ; ...... 75 Holiday 5t0rie5.......... 75 Christmas Stories 75 Sketches by "Hoz._ ... 75 Martin Chuzzlewit 75 American Notes... 70 Barnaby 75 Pic Nic Paper 5........... 75 Dickens's New Stories... 75; Somebody's Luggage.... 25 Bleak 11 011 NP.............. 75 Tom Tiddler's Ground... 25 :Old Curiosity Shop. 75IThe flaunted House..... 25 Joseph Grima1di.......... 75 Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue ,Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 808 Chestnut street, Philada., Pa. Boob seig, postage paidl,_ on reeeflot of retail pri ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONS• ocB-2t AUCTION SALES. Mlf THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, . Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. • • Sale at the N. W. corner Eighth and Scce street& SUPERIOR WALNLT FURNITUR ELEGANT PIANO FORTE, FINE BRUSSELS A D IMPERIAL CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, FINE HAIR MATRESBES. &c., &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. 16. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at tho N. W. corner of Eighth and Spruce streets, the entire superior Parlor. Chamber and Dining-room Furniture, elegant Rosewood Piano, made by Schomaeker; Walnut Book-case, Fine Ilair.olatresses, Stoves, tine Brussels and Imperial Car pets. Oil Clothe. &e. Also, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Mr, he avaminetl at N &Math on the morning of sale. DANCING', LMARINI'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACA . DEMY, NATATORIUM HALL, Broad street, below Walnut' Signor MAIUNI'S Classes will commence Monday, Oct. 14th, at the above Ball. Days of tuition for Ali/MeV and Masters, Monday and Wednesday, from 2 to 4 P. M.; Gen tlemen, from BtoloP. M. For particulars, see Circular, to bo had at the Academy. or.at r. Andre'a Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocB-80 ISAAC B. EVANS, MA.NUFADSINED AND DLALEIt IN OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND , Naval Stores and Soaps, No. 16 North Delaware avenue, Philada, ec.2 sm 8 'DREAD AND CAKE DOX6S, •• BALT 116KES. .11.) foe Boxes. bpioe Boxes. Knife ilorea, Flour Boxes, 'Feu Caddlos—a complete tewortmont of BlzeAl, at W. lt KEEN'S nouse•furaishing Store. oCT 8t No. 261 (Two 11.(tY•octo) N. Ninthotirot. WETAIL DST OfIPODII• RITTER ,Su FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS OF WIIIIP.IO GOOD S, LACES, • EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they offer to the trade at greatly reduced prices. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 POPULAR PRICES IN 8111 a, Shawls, Velvets, poplins, Reps, Fe our Masse, Nerinoes, Mons Detainee, Alpacas, Mohair', Alpaca Poplins, Chem Poplin., Ale. lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and Plaids. Also, Bombazines,Biarrite,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House- Furnishing Goods, Cloths Cassimeres, etc., In reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY SHARP &CO •, LATE JAS. R. CAMPBELL St CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at and under Market Bates. RICKEY, SHARP, & CO., n 414 rp No. 727 CHESTNUT Street lIIARKET o & O NINTH. ,c 31agnilleent Lyons Silk Velvets. All the good widths these rich, real FRENCH FABRICS SILK AND WORSTED FRENCH POPLINS, In golden brovi - ne; garnetd, modes, greens, blued, ,bc RIBBED POPLINS: Ottoman lcblue, Browits. Uoldeu Browne, AntboN. Greene, Modes, Garueb, PLA ID POPLINS Elegant ultra large }'hide. .New Comblnitliorv. Filk.faced PIM& for :litlf4ell. Low priced Wool BLACK POPLINS. All the gradee, GO to F. 42 no. Black • oplin AipacaP, 70, S 5, and ri:l inc etock Black Dre:tb Goode. SHAWL ROOM. Paisley Long and Squm e Stmie. Eleg . ant oche Long SltivlP. Luron'a Black 'Mabel Shawlm. Woolen 6hawl. , , finut atock ever offered CLOAKINGS. All the nrw Phdd Cloaking=. All the new Raplea and fancied CLOAKS Of all the now Stylee. Ready-made or made to order, asm.f.mAti MOURNING GOODS. We have now open a asmortment of MOURNING and SECOND MOURNING GOODS for Fall. PERKINS, • NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET e7-3mrps 01 Oko I Dik . U.,tU 4.11;): $ iCitA11111) THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN. C. ARRISON, Noe. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Strad, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing, 1 :44 In great variety and a Moderate Price. Partioular attention given to the man. uhoture of . Fine Shirts, Collars, &on, warranted to give satisfaotion. UPHOLSICERY,IIce. 131E131:0 ING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, TENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH. Feathers, Feather Beds. Bolsters and Pillows, Straw, Husk. Hair and Spring Mattresses, Spring Beds and Spring Cots, iron Bedsteads of all sizes. WINDOW SHADES of every quality, and a great variety of d tterns. Comfortables. quilts and Counterpanes, of all kinds, especially arseilles BLANKETS. A very large assortment of Blankets, so cheap as to defy competition. 0 BORN, A N IV 44 Porl i Menii Street, selfLth s to 261 rpp Below Arch., Ml - E L tENCU PlrES.—{,o CA; cannbdore and fancy bozo imported an., JON. B. BUSIER .5; VO., 105 nth Delmyar Cie Rye Miskies. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOOK opi FINE OLD 'RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS & CO aigg an d 220 SOUTH FRONT ST9ELIZICT i p Who offer the same TO THE "TRADE, in Lots, on very advantageous Terms. Their Stock of Rye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the laments brands OM tart, and rune through the various months of 186/066, and of this year, up to present date. Liberal contracts made for iota to arrive at Pennsylvania B.R. Depot, Emily son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect, ' ctn. to aans SPECIAL NOTICE. We aro prepared to meet Purchasers of Fine Furniture, BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.HENHELS,LACY & CO., CABINET MAKERS, 13th and Chestnut Streets. eell3-3m TT, AVISO. MUEBLES FINO Pti in Serie de Cuartos, COLOCADO °ono Salnii do reeibitniento CUARTOS LIE CAMARA. GEO. J. - .IIENKEL -0 4,,.LAC V & CO., F BA NISTAS, ec2.5-Imrp: THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT Special Card. FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO. J. HENKE:LS, LACV it Co., CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND cIIEsTN UT, PHILADELPHIA ve.2.5-Durp: Yelnsteit Illeubel arrangirt In der ganzen Stage fertig znr Anstalt, Teppicla and Gardinen einbegriffen. GEO. J.•\ ENKELS, LACY .& CO., Meubel Fabrikant, Thirteenth and Chestnut, Phlhidelpida. 11C2.7,1 AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons et Chainlre ii Coseller, Arran pots - ExpoAtion dace Appaitetuente 04.714 et CouvertA de Taple. GEO. J. HENKELS,LACY.6. CO., EBEIsHSTES, ee2.7,lmri , ', CHESTNUT STREET, au Coln de Ulnae. A. & H.. LEJAMBRE Here removed their . Furniture and l"pholstering Wareroonia TO No. 1103 Chel..tnut Street, (up mtaira.) xe7.3m rps BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS. & SONS, O. 16 North SIXTH Street, Mautlacturer. of VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES. I.nrgeet and fint,t 11.,aorttneut in the city, st the loweet prima. ItPpairing promptly attended Store Shadee made and lettered. CHARLES L. HALE, Stderrn an and Superintand , nt for B. J.AA'illbunt) NO. 831 ARCH STREET, MAN UFACTUItEII. OF VENETIAN BLINDS and. . WINDOW SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN iftE CITY AT-TILE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.. pen. tt rp PICTURES. FRAMES, &C. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUALIT Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE, PRICES.; JAMES B. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET, THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Tract And Safe Deposit Company. EDE THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and O . WEE&UK" — ""' m OTHER VALUABLES. --mo N. B. BROWNE, RLES MACALEITEB. CLARENCE H. CLARK. F t ,iEWARD W. CLA JOHN WELSH, EXANDER HEN 4 J. WILING Fl?lts_ _, S. CALDWELL.- ENRY GIBSON. lor Office in the tiro-proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank. 421 Chestnut street. This Company receives on deposit„ and GUARANTEES THE SAFE - KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow. lag rate Bonds, via: Coupon .. .. ... ...... .121 per 1,000 Registered 80nd5 .. .a . fici;i1..........fecte. per 1. I ii Gold Coin or 8u11i0n........................51 25 per I, 1.1 Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... .......... ..... • ......112 per I, O XO. Gold or Silver Plste..... -,. , ... • - •-• 2 1111 Por W. CASH BOXES or small tin . Dons of Baniuvre, Brokers Cala/dicta, dm., contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited, Silii a year The Company offing tor PENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS . p $2O, WO, $4O. IMO and $7O a year. according to dm and location. Coupons and Interest collected for I per cent, Interest allowed on Money Deposits. Trusts of every kind accei g. d. B. BROWNE. Provident; Rouser PArnraticet, Secretary and Trimmer. ialOth.a.tu.rPlY TSENT—OFFICE IN THE SECOND BTO OF Grigg's Fire Proof Building, 228 Walnut street. Al?. ply to J. W. °alai, 226 Walnut otroot. oc2-6t,rpt ES IN TIN for Balo by • avenue. FUTINITIJIKJE. &c. INS URANOE. ~i T ~Y 1867• CARPETINGS. 1867 JAS, H. ORNE, SON & CO, Chestnut Street, below Seventh, IMPORTERS AND DEALEICS CA RPETINGS. English Brussels Carpetings. By late arrivals we have received a full veortment of the BEST ENGLISH MAKES. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh, English and French AXMINSTEItS, ROYAL. WILTON, AND VELVET c.AiliPiE'riisi - c.rl S. ALL THE NEW EXHIBITION DE6IGNs. JAS. 11. OHNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh. THRERTPLY AND INGRAIN CARPETINGS OIL CLOTH N, In elweta from I yard tft 8 yard' wide Henderson & Co.'s all Worsted Venitians. JAS. 11. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh. th f 2rn RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., Newe,t deigns and lowot prices. THREE SHOW ROOMS. S. C. FiCILTI_AK.., NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST., s to 3111 r , Below' Market. CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEEDOM &SHAW' 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Street'. We are now opening a Mil and complete ac sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for Fail gales. •u3l3m 0€25-tfri: JAMMERS AND - IMPORTERS. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO., 608 CHESTNUT STREET; Are receiving and now opening for Fail Trade. full tins' Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, Toweliugs, Damasks, Shootings, Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, Veils, Quilts. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, dm. The above will be sold at the lowest New York prices. and on the m.st advantageous terms. Represented by S. Story. 6024 to tit 8m rp EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. Just resolved. a largo stock Of CHOICE. FALL GOOD% WILL MOVE OCTOBER tar TO S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sta. $.47.0r. 13 - oop SKIRTS AND CORAEM—MMI. BAI,/,Ew, No, 819 Wine street, now manufaeturr. log an the varieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, &c. She has Mao the Neel French , Versate of now styles. Soon Skirts altered and repaired. reA2Btfrit CAII , PETINGS, deco FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC: Now In a tore and for eale by In coat variety of de4lgn. CLOTHING. prata Si:; i:1,1
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