I V ttting Mcpiilt PDBCISIIV.O KVKKY APTKHSOOS (lMAYRBXC'l:rttI, at thjr evmmj iimc.kaiii biildiko. Ko. 108 S. Third Street. t'rice, lire e Cent 1 cr ( opy (Double Sheet), or F.lfcMrtn ( cms 1'cr Vi't . paj-aule to the Carrier, and nulled o f uin rlt m tut of the city at MncDollnm I'cr Artrn i One I'ollur and Kl!tv Cent for To Month, lovu"aoiv Id advance fur Hie period oidercd. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1800. BulUmorc. The plot of tlio returned Confederates and Governor Swann to plnce the State of Mary land under the control of the Kebels, to the eternal disfranchisement of all the loyal popu lation, appears to have utterly fulled. On Saturday we feared lest, by some of the wily schemes ot reckies partisans, the power of the Unionists might be broken, and difficul ties in reference to the elections occur. Ad vices which come to hand to day, however, are much more cheering, and seem to afford us ground for hope that all the plottlngs of the traitors have been defeated. They have checked ns, but we have checkmated them. They sought only to secure en indecent in stallation Into their offices of the bogus Com missioners. They were unwilling to have the matter tested by the forms of law. because that would involve a delay; and their counsel boldly told the Governor that, unless he acted promptly, it would be too late to affect the eloction. But the force of law has been triumphant. The courts, which they sought to avoid, have, at the Instigation and on the application of the regular Police Commissioners, caused the arrest of the so-called officers and of the Sheriff, and all yesterday they had the satis faction of ruminating in fu.il on the uncertainty of human affairs. 'J he first act of the drama here closes. Tim intervention of the Sabbath has caused a further delay of twenty-four hours, and this morning the curtain again rises. What will be the probable arrangement ot the play ? It soems likely that during the morning: Messrs. Young and Valliant will be released on a writ of habeas corpus, or at least such a writ will probably be granted. The law allows the Warden of the jail three days to produce the bodies of the prisoners in Court. Whether the Warden will act the part of a loyal man, or whether he will bo influenced by the Kebel rulers, we do not know. It he takes hi three days, the new Commissioners will peacefully remain out ol sinht and dunser until Wednes day, when they can come out without Injury to themselves or the Union cause. If, how ever, the Jail Warden at once brings them btfore the Court, the case will be argued by the contending counsel. This discussion, in- law, and requiring reference to precedant over precedent, would certa nly occupy at least two days, in which case the result will " be the same, and the. election will be ouis. We cannot see, therefore, how we can pos sibly be defeated in the contest. One account tells us t'aat the bojus officers are making the jail their headquarters, ami have appointed policemen and judges, and will have a separate election from the regular .one prescribed by law. Well, if they do, their cause is then just the same. In the House of Itepresentatives lion. Edward Mc rhirson, the Clerk, will undoubtedly recog nize only such as have the old Commissioners' certificate, and the House will undoubtedly sustain him; while in the State Legislataic the Clerk is Republican, and will place the radical members on the original roll, and the House and Senate will thus be Kepublican, and will retai n them there. The fear of military inteterence seerrn to be gradually growine less. The law on tb". subject is so plain that we are surprised that the question was ever tented. The Constitu tion gives the President power to furnish troops on application of the Governor of a State, only when the Legislature cannot be convened. If it can be convened, then the Legislature must ask for the troops. That is the express law. A ow,no one will deny that in a small State like Maryland the Legislature could not be convened in forty-eight hours. When such is the case, the Executive has no right to send troops unless the demand comes from the Legislature. We do not an ticipate at present any interference, or, in fact, any serious difllculcy. The bogus otli cers have not time to make their necessary preparations. We have met the enemy, and strain defeated them. If we can but hold firmly to our rights until after Tuesday, a complete revolution will be effected, loyalty will be triumphant, and treason in the Slate of Mai laud made odious Indeed. A Gicat Question lor the Future. 'I'm progress of our country towards the realization of a true democracy is too rapid and continuous to escape the attention ol all thoughtful observers. We presume there are very few Intelligent persons who do not per ceive that universal suffrage is a mero ques tion of time end that, too, of no vi.ry dis tant time. Tbi whole tendency of public thought and sentiment is In that direction. Local and temporary causes may serve to hold back the movement a little in some ' quartets, but the general drift of public opinion cannot be mistaken. We have en tered upon the grand experiment of seli governmcnt by the people, and we arc going to make it a complete and thorough one. If it falls, it will be a la i lure on a grand scale, j Without discussing whether this experiment 0 a wise one or not whether its risks are not very dangerous, whether. In short, pure democracy be not incapable of actual and suc cessful operation In so great a theatre of action we assume that the effort will be TIIK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER made, that the tendency of the time cannot be arreatrnl, and that universal suffrage is oar "manifest destiny," if anything is. The single question that rema'ns to the patriot and phi lanthropist is, How best to meet a condition of affairs which we see to be Inevitable? How propose the people to safely and wisely wield the power which they are so rapidly and fully assuming? All history, as well as all sound philosophy, teaches that there Is no sovereign virtue for the Lealing oi the nations in any specific form of government. Universal suffrage will not make tmn universally wiso or good. Laws may restrain vice, but they ctnnot create virtue. The most that republican institutions can do is to remove every obsta cle out of the way, and leave the community to the unhindered development of its essen tial character. To confer seli-govcrnment upon a people doi3 not prove that they ate fit to exercise it, or will be able to do It. In deed, the v hole philosophy of self-government presupposes a certain degree of intelligence and virtue on the part of the people. - The simple question, then, that looms up In our own couritry is, Can we make - the great body of the people bufilciently wise and good to be safely entrusted with complete self government ? We have determined to- make the whole people participate in the political power of the nation. Now, can we make th in do it intelligently aud lor the public good ? These qucstious bring up the whole subject of moral and intellectual education for the people. We cannot in the limits of an ordi nc.ry article go into the details of this subjo"l, but we have indicated the direction which our labors mut take. It is of no avail to at tempt to stem the tide which sweeps onward towards universal political equality in our country. It is bound to come, and that, too, at no distant day . The practical question is, Can we educate, elevate, and Christianize the masses sufficiently to make this great experi ment a success? If we can do so and we have everything to encourage us it will be one of the noblest works ever achieved by human effort. If we cannot, it will require no piophetio pen to point out t'no sure and swift fata of the nation. The experiment in volves a magnificent success or u disastrous failure. Pro cress in Indiana. Tun system of slavery, while it existed, cast a baleful influence far beyond its own imme diate limits. We felt it here at the North in every department of society. It dominated in our politics, it ruled more or less com pletely in our churches, it left its imprmts upou our laws and in our Constitutions. Notable examples of this were seen, especially in some of our Western States, in what were popularly known as '"black laws," the object of which was to prevent the settlement ol colored persons withiu thi ir limits. In In diana this sentiment found expression in a constitutional, provision, which has remained down to the present day. Directly violative of the fundamental principles of the Constitu tion of the United States as their "black laws" were, icy still remained a disgraceful monument ol their pro slavery prejudice aud proscription, until the downhill of slamy itself introduced a new and better era. The Supreme Court of Indiana lias just decided, unanimously, that the 'black law' features of its Constitution and laws arc in conflict with the Constitution of th United Mates, and therefore "null and void." We bciieve that this was the last State in which this infamous scheme still had a loo' ui.W. Its overthrow is a gratifying evidence of the progress of sound and enlightened prii ciph'8. Indiana was originally larsrcly settled by emigrants from the slave States, poor whites, who, although themselves the victims of the slave power, were yet its unconscious instruments and agents, through their ignorant and brutal prejudice against the inoffensive blacks. This old element of the population has mainly passed away. Their children are better educated and more liberal. The later emigrants have b.-ou almost exclusively from the free Stales. In diana has thus been redeemed, aud has become one of our most thorough and reli able I publican States. Her Coltuxes, her Julians, her Lanes, and her Mortons have done a great ork in rectifying and remould ing the sentiments of her people. They have now the happiness of seeing a judicial deci sion which sweeps away almost the last ves tige ot the pro-slavery era from the Consti tution and laws of their State. Fui' e SrKiu h. The Democratic party has always been abusing the Administration dur'ug the war for interfering with free speech. They denounced the audience which refused to let the Piesidcnt speak On his tour to Chicago. They have always called our party usurpers, and the like, on that account. To-day, ljowcvci,they have changed their tune. They glory in their success m preventing General B. F. Butler speaking iu New York. The World to-tiay thus d'.'scauts on the proceedings : ' Scratch a Hm-ian," smd tho M-irquis dv(!ii lino, "and ou will liud a Tartar." Hit ltutlor, LI..!)., iu the pit ot the Monuioli with a sour apple, and you will hear from Butler, th de fender of Lowell drubs aud plmpa, the mltiTiii! bully of Norfolk. Iu its untiii outline the mtuc of siturduv in th- Turk ' a screaming laree, in which it ill ixoiime a would-be O.ur to linuro. But it has a ferlons side, uho worth consider inii, for it ei'cht to bring home to lue minds of men who, like Horace (Jieeley bdiI Andrew ( nil in, ttspue to be. respectable in privme life, tin- li.iinite tc md;il of public association wltn ami political indorsement ol ni-n wboe base iiet8 ami corruption are mutters now of bieiory. Liquor Consumed' - The Revenue Comaiis tiouern CBtlinii'e thftt over 4?,000,lK)ll cu'.tona of dis'illed spirits, lHfi.000,000 gallons of tormented liquoic, and 10,0H1,00() pallous ot imported liquor, aie annually cmisurued la this country, contnar $5(io,00tjiioo. The (iovcrnnieui revenue derived from the liquor Uwioess is estimated at $17,77,276 annually. Retwrned to ale Home. We clip tbe following from the Dny Wit conmn: 1 "Hon. William T. Krlloy left this city for rtolWiolnhia this morning. Tnla h Jiide Kclkiy'a firrt visit to Milwaukee. His vlnit ws brief, but during his soioura here ho wai called upon by those earnest men who every where reeoem.e him a one of the truest, noblest, and a blot champions ol (centime I'brrty and ius.ioc that tunc are in our broad land. J mine Kolley will make his mars wherever he move. He ts fortunately pose'scd of the most winsome and eleclriciil manner. You leol drawn to him no i noon a you look upon his lace and hear his voice. Wherever be has been in tneWcsthe has been received with an eiifho Mafm which proves that he has already acquired a national laiao. Judge Kelley is still in tlio l iirae ot life, and hss rea-ou to look forward to a ufeiul and drntlnRUished f'lture. He beam life as one ol tne working men of the laud, and now few men are more widely honored and respected than he. We ma.v truly nay, he is the founder of Ids ottn nobility. Piobubly .hero is no man in Pen !i)Ivauia whom the Copperheads more detc.-i, siniplv lecaue te ncyer f uls to confront them, in whatever ku'ipc. they arty appear, yn nc man in more ioved by tao woraincmeu i of Philadelphia Funeral of Keuator Wright. The luneial of. the. deceased Meuntor took place ou hat unlay alteration, at Newark. Tiio lurne number ol persons who assembled to wit ness tbe last ceremonies pa.d to the dead, tetti lied by thoir attendance, including, as it did, representatives Ol all parties, the respect whiou was lc.li tor him as a man and n Miatesman. Players were read at the late residence ot Hie decked, No. 8 Park place, after which t ie remains, accompanied by the pll-bearcrs, rela tive", friends, and physicians, were borne to the ehi.rch, where they weie received by the lollo Ilia clcrjynicn: Kev. Mr. Maytiin, recior; tti-v. Mussr.-. Hodges ot jracc Cnurch; Smuh, oi St. Pauls; Muu (Smith, o: Trinity; St:iusfury, of Curist Church; and dhaoltleford, of New York. The procc-sion then movi d up the eeii'itd ainle, ilic opening sentence ol tin- Episcopal burial service bciug recited by Kev. Air. itlsnbm The clcnry and' choir suiitf ihe Hiuneni iroin the Thhty-uinth and Muotictu Psalms. The lessm Iroui 1 Onriuihtans, xv, '-'0, wus tUeu read by liev. Muir S.uitu, after wnicu Ihe choir sang the Oau-Huudrcd and Kight.v-cmhth Hymn. . An address was delivered by liev. Sir. Sliuckloiord, in the course of which he dwelt partienlnily on the Dcnevolent charac ter and laigp-mmdcd charity of tbe deceased stit'cbinan. Tne collin was veiy plain, be'.ng covered with black cloth with sliver biudlnrs, and a plate ol the same metal, w ith the name and npu ot the deceased. A temporary wreath of white llowcrs was placed upon the Hi. The reniains were deposited in the family vault ai Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The plill-bearers were Governor Marcus L. Ward, I'M win A. Stv ens, Jo-cph A. Halney, Peach Viuiderp.iol, Joseph P. lii jdle.x. .1. C. Giuthvvaite, ,1. U. ute phem, M. lluc.hcock, FtUin Van Autwerp, Wiu. hi. Kaitouto, and cv-Ctiiitii illor Wiiint'iisoii. Fubhloua at Blarrit. 'The toMtite at Biarritz.," savs a writer in the Lourtou Q-urcr, "arc most luagnitlcent and ruoie than usually eccentric this hcusou. The Empress has worn two didcreut styliM of dross duiine the pa-t week, aud both ot iheni deserve a special description. The rir.-t is w ide Sul t.Hiie dress with wide lilac stuoes ou it, and the bkirt opeuB at each side over a iiUc sillc petti coat. The bultune skirt 1 gored so effectually thar there is not a single pleat at the -aist, anil it is trimmed louud the lower part with three erosciit bands of lilac silk, bordered with lilac irmue, rwHdod Willi crystal. Tim body is composed ciuirely of lilac sillc. It lias wide flat pleats bo'h ut the front aud oacK, aiiu the pleais are covered w idi an liiuvriion of bmthc (impure. A smull Yattcaii hai, with a wreath ot liluo tlowcr aiound ii, co npleto the toilette. The second Is a white muslin dres.-. worn over a lipht, brieiit blue silk petticoat; the bfirt is ornamented with lai;o arabesque oi itch binche guipme, and at the evtreiuc edpr tin re in e inihriratcd vandj ke,likcwise ol b.u. he papiiic (by iuibriCiited 1 lne-iu thai the Van dykes, overlap each other like ibe Mines ou a rooi ); a small s ain loiiknu of the s.une shaJe ol blue as the petticoat lorms a Ueadiug to the vuiirij Kes. The bodice is truuiue J With a berthe m binche iiiiureurruiLed in vairlyke to mutch the skirts, and lined with bli.e siik; the tleeves aie ornamented ut tue epaulettes and curl's to correspond, likewise the ends ol The blue sash, which is tied nt the b'icK. These im brientiid scollops and Vandykes are used lor omaiiirritiiitf a vtuiety ot costumes; the yiiiiiimtl Marchioness u'Aud wore, a few days aco, the costume of silver prey poplin over a pi ecu tilk petticoat; the shade was that culled in France 'Spring trrecn;' the pettlcout was trimmed with inibncuteu sc .l.opsol er.-y poplin, piped with creen silk, and headed with a cross cut band of preen silk, studded with conical jet buttons. The skirt was, on th contrary, orna mented with green scollops, piped with grey, and tin y were arranged in longitudinal, and not in latitudinal lines, as on t he pmicoiit. A crrcy poplin jieplvm, liMitis the rifjure elosidy, "bor dered with similar scollops to those on tho skirt; cross-cut bands studded with jet buttons ou the epaulettes and cutis or the sleeves. A pale grey felt hat with a low crown, the brim bordered with screen velvet, aud the tront ornamented with a black wins, completed this toilette. A jounpr fcipani'h lady, a lriend of tuc Murchioncss, Vitre a costume in the same style, in olack mlk, mid silk the color of straw; tho cross-cut baud beinu lurther ornamented with tiuall straw bell liuttons." The Census ot the DLstiict of Columbia. By request of the Bureau of Statistics of tbe Treasury Department, the Assistant Assessors of Internal Kcvcntic have been colloctinrc data to ascertain the taxable population of the District of Columbia for the present year. They have just completed their lat'ors, and tho lolloping interesting results have been obtttiuod: The enure number ot dwelling-houses in the District is ascertained by actual count to b 18,022. The entire population of tho Distiict is Si tdowa at VMM7, divided ns follows Washington., Hf-V'l-; Gcortreiown, H.tiiiJ.; County. 6ti"3. Total, PJ2,8fi7." It will be seen thst the population of the Dis trict cities has not lallcu oil' since tne close o( the war to the extent keuerally support!. The fact I hut there is scarcely u vacautd Acilinif' iu the city bears lestiiuouy in the same direction. As this it the stack teason, during the Congres sional rcce-s, the above may be put down as I'eimwiienl population, or as nearly sons a lmnu Iation made largely of (Joverniuent employes can be considered. 'ushin)iun Hur. How Parchment is Made. Parchment U madi5 of the skins of sheep and lambs; tbouirh that kind which is used for the heads of drums is mid to be ma 1c of uoa'skins, Velluru is a finer, mi oollii j, white kind of parclnneu':, made of tlio f-kius of yotinir calves. The mode of pre paration isi Pnst to lake oil" the luir or woiil, iben to steep the skin in lime, and a'terwirrd. stretch If very tinnly on a woodeu I rain p Wuea thus ti.ed, it is scraped w ilu a blunt Iran tool, wetti'O, and rubbed with chalk and pumice stone; aud these scraplugs and rubhin.'s are repeated sr viral times, on each side of the skin, till it Is Ut for use. Parchment was employed iu very ancient times: ami u is curious tut, from abont the seventh to ere tenth cftuturr, it was beautiful, white, and eoixl; bat that in la er times a very interior, dirtv-hioklmr- parch ment came Into use. which has the appeaiai c" ot being much older thau tho new. The reason tor this is supposed to be that tho wilters in these latter centuries used to prepare ieir own Darehmeut; while ut au earlier dure it was a curious art, only possessed by the mauVf.te torers. Puicbnient was some'.iines so rare and scarce that great number of tho older manu scripts were erased with pumice-stone, or the iuk rubbed out with some chemicul substance, in order that they mUrht be used acsin for writing purposes. Uide and Leather IntereM. Sainslet. Twelve millions and a half of shin gles w ere shipped from Green Bay to Chicairo from October I to the 20tb. Half of taeoi were shipped by one dealer. SPECIAL NOTICES. jggp MUJAV1HO la TUB NAMM (PRO bally Basalan), ol tha moat dolloloui Perrn that ever came in contact with onr Oliactor Karrei. Wa n-commoixl areiy one to try It. For Mle by a'l the principal DiukkIsI. a'7y DotUm JrareVtr. 1 II Cmrp tiJ COLTOV DENTAL ASSOC! ATIOv! v The trip mntort oi the nmthtlo oe of Nl root 0lde Ou. Fx (rait troth wlthou. onr ptlo Mro tlfin SH po'oon have Ignod onr corilflcato loroil to that elifM't. The Hat con be awn at our room, at So. ITt ( Hl'SaXr Street. Come to beadquarwiri Wo Dover tall. ( iia tggf- NEWSPAPER ADVKUTISINO.WOY, COB A CO ,N. E. corner ol rilfTII andCHKS NCT PtrecO). rbllartfllhla, and TBII1TJMS IlfJiLO INOH. New Tortt, are ula Ut th "Tblkjbam," anO tor tbo NewBpapcn of tlio Whole country. IJOly 4p JOT COS ACO. fi'W AMERICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIC- JOHN B. GOUGH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVKMBKR 5, Under the Auaploea of tho Young Mau'i ChrUtlan Aoaoclatlon. BIS WOKLH-RENOWNED LECTURE. "LONDON BY NIGHT." On TUESDAY EVENING, Korember 6, bo will deliver one of his great Loctnrea on "TEMI'EHANOE." Tl.keta for sale at A8HMEaD'8 (late Ashmead A hvn) Book Store, No 724 CIIK8NU r Btreet, Doora open at 7. I.eoture commence at 8. 10 II tf trfa PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND WACE. KOB PKEBEBVISO, BF8T0BIXO, AND BEACTIFY 1NU THE HA1K, And it the most delightful and wonderful article the w orl d ever produced. Ltdlea will find It not only a certain remedy to Eer tore, Darken, and Beautify the Hair, but also a desirable arti cle lor the Toilet, aa it la highly perfumed with a rich and ceilcate perfume, Independent ol the iragrant odor ot the Oils of F aim and Al ace. 1HK MAEVKL OF PERU, A new and beautiful penume, which, in delicacy of feent, and the tenacity with which it cllnea to the hand Vorcbiel and person, la unequalled. The above ajtlclei for oale by all Pruggista and Per fumers, at 91 per bottle each, tent by exprea to any oudreaR by proprietor, 10 15 mwiSmlp T. W. WRIG'JT A CO., No. 100 LIBERTY Street, New York. FRENCH DRESSINC THIS 13 A superior article for Keatorlng the Color ol Ladle' and Chlldrea's Shoes that have been detacel by wear THAYER COWPEBTHWAtT, No. 417 COMMERCE Street, 10 2 tot Wholesale Agenu. By the bottle at the principal Retail Shoe Stores. FALL STYLE HATS..,. Q Tlir.O. IT. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 9 1 Ju.4pl No. 8Q4 CtTESNUT Street. ',"tS LINEN STORE. BiiH AIICH STIIKKT. P0WER-L001V1 TABLE LINTEaSTS, NEW PATTERNS. iRlOK9: 87k., $1, $112 and $1'20. 9l7tl231ra YonnrMen who wish to prepare tbemsctves In the best manner tor BulneH Lite, will find It to their ad tatte to Visit tbla Institution. KAI KB ANKS' BOOK KEEPINO. Tbls work, contaln'nir 448 pages, larve octavo, the lamest and mos' complete trestlae extant, Is now reidr lor sale at the orlloe. EVENING ISiSTRUCTIOK. Iwenty five Dollars for a tlx Months' Course. lOBBtrp pINE OPERA GLASSES IMPORTED AND FOR SALS BT JAMES W. QIEEN & CO., 1018U , No. Oiii CIIESNVT Street. -.IT . RrtUULAR LINE FOR HART Xt.'.Vi FORD. COiiN., VU tho DELAWARE AMfTllARiTAN CANAL. Tne steamer BUS AN Captain vanderveeT.nowtpadlns at be second whaH above MARKET Street, Will leave as above on THURSDAY net, November H I'relulit taken on reasonable terois Apply to " WILUAM M BAlkl) CO, 11 B No. m S. WHARVES. Tp A. CRAFT & 0 O.'S X ' . GALVANIC WORKS, No. 3113 aud 41T SOUTH Street, PlilL ADELPHI A. AU Unds of Iron Work Galvanized Id tbe most approved manner. Iron of any particular ie or description nrooured and fralvanlzed to ordor. U 8 2l JHE NEW MAGAZINE. Freth, Bright, Instructive, and Entertaining, THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. HURD & HOUGHTON. 1UULL3UKH9, No. 450 BROOME Street, HEW YORK, Take pleasure in announolna; tbo immediate Usns ol the initial number of TI1E RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE, FOR YOUNG PEOPLl?, Tote edited br HORACE . SCCDDk.ll (Author of "Dream Children," eto. etc), and published monthly, commoucinn with January, 187. Tbe purpose of the lUVEBSIDd MAUAZINE will be to sat is rv the tastes of tbe jounfrer publiowflh in ai motive and entertaining reading matter, attrac tively illustrated by compotent artista. In the eon. tributiona regard will te bad rather to the merit of tbe artiolea ratber than to the previous reputation ot the authors, and all sections of the country will be 10II7 roprotented. JJintory, in ita morepopalar iorm will ocoupv a prominout plaoe, and as appertaining to this, Nar. ratives of 1 ravel, Adventures in various Countries, Manners and Customs of dtfloreut Ma'Joos, and ruch Biographical Sketches aa will intsroat and profit tbe young, while tbe dltTurent dopartmonts ot Jiatural History and fcoiouoo will roceive tneir duo abate of attention. With eacb auccetaive month the ratied work, amusement, and pleasures of in-door and out-door life will be portrayed, and tbe interost of tho youth ful rearer constantly maintained. Ibei lustrations of tbe Magazine will attract the eyes of the yonngeaj, as well as plea-e tbe older children. Mr. H. L. Stephens will furnish a full page bnmorons Cartoon for every number through, out the year, and witb other artista, will oontmne to give new readings to familiar themes. TEEMS OF SUBSCRlPTICWt $2 50 per year, in advance; 8 copies, $8-59; 5 oopies, 10; 10 copies, $20, and au extra copy gratis; 0 copies, $30, and an extra copy gravis ; sinplo oopies, 26 cents ibe first number will be rady tor inspection bv tbe 16th of November. Uainnie copios ot this num ber scut by mail, postage pa d,on locvlpt ol 2Joents A pen a and Canvassers wauled m (ivory part of the country. Address IIIKD & II01GIIT0N, Pu1)llsliers, No MDIiKOOMEMroet, Kow York. Newurappra inserting the above throe times will recoiTo tbe Mapaziuo for the year 1807. 10 6 mth2t fmm HARUND'S NEW NOVEL. STJNNYBANK.' BT MABION HARLAND, Author of "Alooo," ' Hidden Path," "Moss 8ld!," "Kemosis," " Miriam," " Husks," ' Husband and Uomoa," eto etc. 1 l. Ume,, Cloth. Price, 9175. WltL POSITIVELY 3E PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, NOVEtftBER 10, 1S81. ' This will 3)C Hie Norel of tlic Season. It la a continuation ot that Immensely popular story "Alone," of which nearly 190,000 oopies have boon Bold. ' Tboe who wish to be svppHod from tha first edi tioD, miLtt -oml in tholr oraera at onoe. SHELDON & COMPANY, Nos. 498 and 500 BROADWAY, HEW YOKE.. 10 5 raw2t OPERA. OPERA HEAD DRESSES. OPERA FANS, OPERA CLASSES. PARISIAN NOVELTIES. BAILEY & CO, No. 819 CHESNUT STREET. SUfmwtJl (JOOK & imOTHER, EMPOUTEKS OF HOSIERY, No. 53 KorUi EIGHTH Street, Have Opened (Saanier " Propoutia,") from Medium to Finest Qualities of Gents' English Merino Vesta" and Pants. Ladies' English Merino Vests and Pants. Miasms' English Merino Vesta and Pant Boy'i English Merino Vests and Pants, Exclusively ouron importation, and bearing our r;r Tit APE MARK. Clwsmma O A N,T ON G I N G E R. FrcaU Imported Cainton Preaerved Oln. ger, Dry and tn Syrup, OF TH" FiaESt QXTALrtT. FOB BALE BT JAMES R. WEBB. BIOQTH and WALNUT Stretta. NORTHERN CENTRAL BQHDS WE Ori'EH FOIt SALE i A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE BONDS of Tn NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, ST 89. These Ilonrt bar NIX PrB CEHT. IKTEBRflT pay able semi-annually in Uil CI rr, FREE FROM ALL STATE TAX, And are Coupon Ron Is In amounta ol 9300 an4 S10VOach. Tie holder ha the privlleire of barlcc (hem maiie rrs'stertd at the office ot the Compear in tbla city, this being a great protection la oaae of losa. wa will be happy to furnish full Information, ea ap plication in person or by letter. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. 10 si trip UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY BONOS FOIl SALE. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF SIX PEE CENT. M0BTQA3E BONDS OP THB Union Passciisjcr Railway Companr AT )0, Free from all Taxation, National, 8tate. and Municipal Tbeeo Honda are a first lion on the Eoad and Branohoa of the Company, are Coupon Bond of Five Hundred Dollars each, and are otto red in auma of I6C0 and upwards, at the low price ot NINBrtT rtu CEKT. For furthor lntonnat on apply at the oQloe of JACOB E. BIDGWAY, No. 57 South 'J'HIRD ST. lOSlmlp "TE I X V I T E ATTENTION TO Ol'R LARGE ASSORTMBXT OF PINK COIIAL. BcUet luK that our Stock, will bear ablt conijiarlaon bothtu STYL E A N I) ! K I ( E WITH ANY IN THE C0UNTBT. CLAEE & BDDLE, JEWELLEUS AND SILVERSMITH No. 712 CI1ESNIT STREET, M S frnw tl2 2J J. T. GALLAGHER, tATE OK JiAILKY & CO., 1 OKMLKLY BULKY A KirCUEIT, fnvttf attention to his NEW JKWELBT EiTtB U&UDENT, No. 1300 CI1KSPTTIT Street, AH QooOl van anted of tint quality. iftcwl athnsivn ptv.n to iiiamundt, CCS J3 Imwtiaj RICH DECORATED DINNER, DESSERT, and TEA SETS. KERR'S CHINA HALL. Kow opening, per fhlps "Aristtdos," and "Marianne Kottebohm," a large aorUneut ot Eich Faria Decorated Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Seta, Of entirely new shapes aud decorations, never betors imported. DIN NEB SETS, from SJ.75 to $1000 a Set. TEA SETS, from $33 to $400 a Set. These In want of DECOKATP.D DIKNEB and TKa 1-E 1 ci not lull tci niake a selection rom oir lara M.aorinit'M. h) the same arrival we also have a variety of IllcU Paris Decorated Dinner Co (Tea Cupa and Deaaert Platea. JAMES K. K E R R. CIIiarA HALL, (U8 6t6p No. Gf9 CHESNUT Street. glMOX COLTON & CLARKE Mave Beceivcd in Store and in Bond, 100 CASKS JULES M CM MAS WINKS COMJISTUSG OP ( : Private Stock Cabinet, Imperial Rose, and Dry Verzeaay A.LHO, M CaakeU Ueldsleok t Co. V Si oaae frparkllng Bobarxatwysr and Mosella. ... 25 cases Venve Clicqnol. ' 20 ease Oerman Hoea. ' ' 134 octave (30 gallon superior Crowa Saarr. SI casks Youiid's Scotch Ale. 100 casta rtna labia Claret. ' ; . . '. i FOE BALI AT 1HT0BTEBS' FBICES. . S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT. aitniwr pj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers