rVILIIUID KVKRY AFTEItKOON
aiikiav ixrrrtr.D),
At TBI IVEH1KQ TEtEGKAPn BCILDIKO.
H. 101 B. Third Street.
Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Kheet), or
Eighteen Cent Per Wtck, payaole to the Carrier, and
mailed to 8ot scrlbers out of the city at KlneDollais
Per Annum t One Dollar and Klftr rent for Two
Months, Invar'ably In advance for the perioo ordorod.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1800.
. The "Evening: Telegraph" To. Day.
The content of to-daj's paper be foun 1
unusually lull and interesting. Wo present the
following purouiHrj-:
Fibst Paok The latent news b.y tolesrrapb.
and mail from Europe, Washington, an! else
where; election intulllsencc; General Dix and
the FreDch Jlli'lon; The OM Penn Mtitmloa,
its character and history; Financial and Com
mercial Intelligence, etc.
Bttcotta Taok. Ameilcan Love-making, or
the Natural History ef Couriers.
Third Taob. City Intelligence; Anniversary
if the Anti-Slavery Society last evening, etc.
Foubth Paob. Editorials on the leading
questions of the day.
Sixth Paob. Our Scries Column "Womau's
Rights and LcIib," with practical illustrations.
Seventh Page. Editorials from the Now
York Tribune, Urra'd, Times, World, aud Nation.
Eighth Paob. The latent legal and local
news; Proceedings cf the Anti-Slavery Society
this morning; Amusement Notices, etc.
SUPPLEMENT.
Nwitt, Eleventh, and Twelfth Pages.
Borneo und Rajah Brooke; an exceedingly
interesting article, iroin the December Atlantic
Tkntii Page. The latest religious intelligence,
foreign and domestic.
The Constitutional Amendment and the
itlissouii Radicals.
The telegraph reports on the authority of
the St. Louis Evening News, that Governor
Fletcher, lion. B. Gratz Brown, Hon . Henry
T. Blow, and other prominent radicals, have
inaugurated a movement in that city having
for its object the rejection by the Legislature
of the Congressional amendment and the
amendment of the State Constitution, so as to
abrogate the dislranchisement ot Rebels, and
to substitute therefor negro suffrage.
We have no idea that the Republicans of
Missouri will adopt any such course of pro
ceeding. The Constitutional amendment
contemplates many mat crs of supreme im
portance, which cannot be subordinated to
any question of suffrage whatever. Tho
extension of the suffrage is important, but
there are other questions growing out ot the
Rebellion that cannot be overlooked. We
have no doubt the Uepublicans of Missouri
will take ac.ion upon the amendment similar
to that morally sure to be taken by the other
loyal States.
While this is so, we see no objection to the
State of Missouri trying, with'n her own
limits, the plan of enfranchisement, both as
to the Rebels and to her colored citizens,
rather than that of disfranchisement.
The Constitution of Missouri disfranchises
all l.er colored citizens, and also all Rebels
and Rebel sympathizers. Practically, the
plan works badly. It is palpably unjust
towards the colored citizens, while thellebels
and Rebel sympathizers, to a great extent,
commit perjury, and thus nullify the constitu
tional provision. The enfranchisement of both
classes, while it would, probably , not materially
affect the status of political parties with'n the
State, would contribute to the public peace
and tranquillity. LTitheito the Democratic
party, with which the Rebels and Rebel sym
pathizers would almost to a man act, has
strenuously opposed the enfranchisement of
the colored citizens ; but us it is now in a
decided minority in the State, it might, per
haps, be ready to purchase a lavor for itsell
by doing an act of justice to the colored
people. An amendment to the State Consti
tution, wh'ch should cover bo h classes, so
that the Democrats rould not vote for dis
franchising the colored citizen without at the
same time voting for disfranchising the
Rebels and Rebel sympathizers, would proba
bly be adopted on a popular vote.
But the adoption of such a plan by
the Republicans of Missouri does not at all
do away with the necessity ol the Constitu
tional amendment proposed by Congress.
The one has reference to their own local
affairs ; the other to tho question of recon
struction in the Southern communities. We
should be pleased to see the State ol Mis
souri adopt the principle of enfranchisement
as opposed to disfranchisement, wthin her
borders, beca ise we believe she is strong
enough to do it safely; but we should regret
to see that plan tried at the expense ot a
pieat national measure like the Coastitu
tional amendment.
PmnnKfd Of sanitation ot a Press Club
In New York.
The members of tbu press in New York are
movinc for the organization of a Press Club.
We have had such an institution in Philadel
phia for some time, and its influence is very
perceptible in toning down the misunder
tanlings.jea'ousles, and asperities generally
of journalistic life, and promoting good lei
low ship and brotherly feeling among the
members o the profession. The field of
usefulness for such an organ'zation is wide in
New York, where journalism is unfortunately
of a much more bitter and personal cast than
it is with vs. Personal denunciation of each
other by name is almost the rule among
some ol the more prominent editors in New
York, while such a thin among the respect
able journals of Philadelphia is nearly ua-
known.
' Several ol the memhers of the New York
press have in the past been connected with
the Press Club of this city, while others who
have visited us have expressed their satisfac
TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH--TRIPLE SHEET.
.
tion with the plan. We doubt not that It Is
through the influence of these gentlemen, In
good part, that the present movement is made
In New York. We trust it may bo eminently
successful, and that members of the press la
till other cities may follow the good example
of Philadelphia. ;
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
V3$T YOUNG MEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
MONTHLY MEETING
On Monday Next, November 26,
AT 4 O'CLOCK
AT NATIONAL HALL,
Market Street, Above Twelfth.
ADDItF.BSKS BY
REV. DR. BEADLE,
REV. HEBER NEWTON, and
REV. J. WALKER JACKSON.
ELECTION Olf SIX HUNDRED HKUBEBS)
After which an Address ol welcome will be nude tr
PETER B. SIMONS, Esq.,
PREHIDKSr Of THE ASSOCIATION,
8ingln br the 'THILOMEI 10 MU.IC CIRCLE,"
under the direction ol DR. L. MKIUNEN.
All are Invited; Young Mon especially. Cll 23 3t
tTZ SERMON TO VOTING MEN, BT RE-
quest olihe Vonng Men'a Christian Associa
tion - Rev. KICHA hD NKVYTOSf. D. J., will preach a
mon to Voang Men In the Uburch of the Epiphany.
MK'Br.NTH ana CUKnNUI' .nrceU, To-morrovr
(Mabbathi Evening at 7 o'clock Subject 'God's
ca.l to Moses." Young men ate especially Invited.
WEST ARCH 8TRK.ET PRESBlTfE
HI AN CHD RCH. corner ofEIUI'TcKNTrl ana
ARCH Streets. Preaching by Rev. E. H. KEVIN at
10K A. M. Pennon at 7X r. M. on "Fashlontb.e Litera
ture.' 8 tr angers always wolcome.
GERMANTOWN SECOND PRESBYTE
RIAN CHURCH. TTTLPKIinnKKW iniiniti
Streets Preaching To morrow Uornlng at 10H o'ciook,
and Toning at 7J o'ciocx, by Rev. !. M. WOOD
BhTliOE, I). P., of New Hrunawic. N.J.
rST TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
CHKRNUT Hticot, west of Elgliteenth.-Her vices
To morrow morning at lOX.end in the evening at TH
o'clock. Treachlng by the pastor. Kev. A. O. PELTZ.
f unday School in tne afternoon at '1H o'clock.
FIFTH REFORMED CHURCH,
GREEN Street, near Hlxtnenth Snrvleea hw
the Pastor. Rev. H. H. GIESY, at lli A. M and 7K
I'. M. ovbject in the evening 'ibe Judgment at
Bethel." fourth oi the series on "Kllstia."
NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBV
TEBIAN CHIT lii H, corner of BRO V D und
GREEN Streets flervioes at 10(4 . M and 7 P. M.
Rev. Dr. SCO I T, Delegate iroin tho Irish Methotllu
Kpiscopa' Church, will uiev.li In the Evening.
fSST CLINTON STREET PRESBYTER TAN
" CHURCH. TEM'H.bB'ow Spruce street, will bs
open for divine service on to-morrow (Sunday) evening,
axlH o'clo' k r.ermon bt Rev. i r. .MAR ;H.
TKIN1TY
a3 Street, above
M. E. CHURCH. EIUHTH
Race. -Rev. Dr. NAD AL will
preach To-Morrow, at I0H o'clock Subject "Sal'
bv Works:" at 1. to vonnir nfionln .nhlnet
Salvation
1'he
Royal Book."
REV. W. W. NEWELL (UNITARIAN)
will nrenoh at LAVOSTROrH'S HALL Ger-
mantown, To-morrow Moraine at IDS o'clock, and Kveu
lngat7H. Subject In the evening 'The Character of
Ood."
REV. PR. COLE. PASTOR ELECT OF
the ORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. EIGHTH
Htreet above Waster, will preach To morrow at W4 A.
M. and 7H 1'. M. Tho nublic ate cordiallr invited to
attend.
OLD PINK STREET CHURCH. A
Sermon In memorial of the late Pastor Rev.
Thomas Kralnerd, D. I', .win be preached 'oinorrow
Atteinoon ai 3 o'clock, by the Pev. LllliKT B vKNEd.
ffeST' REV. 1R. KINCAID. THE RETURNED
mr Mlaamniirr. will lecture in III a RaPTiRT Vf ilt-
NERB' KKTHKL. FRuNT .-treet above the N Yard.
To morrow at I0H A. M . 3H and 7 4 P M.
REV. R. S. THAR IN. OF BALTI-
more, will preach In the ELEVENTH It API 1ST
CHURCH. TWELE nl Street, above Hace.oa Sabbath
Morning and Evening
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCrl,
LOCUST Sireet. abre Eilteenth Preaching
To-Morrow by Rev J E. RANKIN, ol Charledtowa,
Mass., at IPX A. M. and 7 X V. M.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, CHERRY
as' above Twentieth Sunday evening service 7 X
o'clock. Plctuics ol enmtian Lite, No. 3, "The Freed
man." UNION M. E. CHURCH. SABBATH,
2Mb. Rev. J 4 ME1 NEIL1., at lUJi A M. Rev.
G. D. CARnOVV. D. P., at7X P 11. '
bPEClAL NOTICES.
trf THANKSGIVING
D I N N E R. THE
Wy La
,a,.v conimittee ot the So diem' and Sailors
Home Intend gn Ing the Inmates a Thanksgiving iXnner
i ,i.irii,ntinn in nnnitri. uioa. vesetableH. crunborrles
aiple, and trocories are earnestly noiiclted. and ma be
Kent to he Home at the curner of MIXTEKN'i H 'K
MMIKRI Htreels. three ttavs proviou-a woere a coin
mlttee will be in attendance to receive them.
MR-". CALEB UALLOWJuLL.
Mi(S. JOHN CARSON.
MRS. I'BARLKS OGIEN.
MRS. lla-NRY (!. TOvVj8END,
Mls P. WETJERILL,
It MISS JONES.
fTW OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
1NCIIII8TAT10N COMPANY. No. 14:
ANTI
147 South
FOURTH Street.
I'mi.ADF.LPDii. ovemDeriJ, iwi.
The Board of Dlrectuis have th's Oar declared
quarterly Dividend ot MX rKK CENT, on the capital
siock ot tbe company, pavameonana aiier uoceiu-
Tkfr I. I HfiH.
The Books w"U be closed on and after MONDAY,
Novemlier 2, IbWj. It. U Ll-.tst-w i mu.
1124 61 lreaaurrr.
tr&r' a scholarship in the quaker
CITY BUSINESS CHLLHtiB, tor a fall coume.
value, ht
nlture Co
will be sold for $40 or exchanged lorEur-
nlture Coal, or Ciotulng. Addiess uScbularhip " at
rnip " a
11 24 lit
this office.
"TXT RITING-DEHK8 AND ' PORTFOLIOS A
VV pier did selection to ohoose trom, at MOSS &
CO. 8, o. liJ t'liiBMJ i mre iuii wuiii
p O R T U N E S.
HOW THEY ARK MAD:
Who are they that Make Fortune i ?
READ TIIE EIGHTH PAGE
OF TUB
'TIIILADELPIIIi INUiaEli'
ON MONDAY NEXT.
t
What Pi inter's Ink Wiii Do.
TIiIbks Worth UuqwIoi, Free for the
Good of All,
BY GOULD & CO.
100,000 Copies will be Sold. Secure Que.
Profit by. and keep It. U
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASON
HAMLIN,
MANUFACTOKKUS OF
CABINET ORGANS, )
ALSO, ,
portiblb organs, (
adapted to secular and saorkd muhicj
KOB DRAWING ROOMS, CnUBCHKS. SUN
DAY AND DAT SCHOOLS, LODGED, ETC.
tTKITISO TO A COHSIDIRABLI BXTIRT mi ClFACrrr
ormaPiARO Foit wrrn that or Tna Pips Oaaim
amd coram Moos Lias thaji urnaa.
iBxrocccrr UTTLiaraoii ak blioavt asfdm-
TrB HOT tlABLl TO OBT OUT Of OBDBB, All P IB
BROUBBtT BOXKD. BO THAT TBBT CAM BB SBBT ANTWBRBB
T OBDIRABT FRRIOnT BOtTIS, All Bl APT FOB PB.
Fbtt Sttlkb, riAiw oa blboant oasbbi ohb to
TWBIVB TOPS Pbiobs. 1S. 90, $110, 1 its 1W. !.
uo.ieo,$i70,20, m, mao, tm. um, wo, uy.
re-o, and cpwabpb
The Mahok A Hamlin Cabirbt Oboakb were Intro
dncedlonr years since, and are a great Improvement
upon the Meiodeon, Harmonium, and other reed organs,
greatly excelling them, especla.ly la the exceLent
quality and variety of their tone in power and quick
nrssof action, and capacity for expiesslon.
THEIR SUCCESS H BEEN ENTIRELY BEYOND
PRECEDENT,
and prove bow greatly mcb as Instrument was needed.
Again and again the manufacturers hive boen com
pelled to double their manulactatlng laotlltles, until
they hare been Increased six-fold. From the most
eminent ol the musical profession, the most distin
guished pianists, organists, composers, and musical
director, the Masoh A Hamlin Cabinet Oboans have
teoeivtd an amount and degree of commendation never
before bestowed upon any similar musical Instrument.
More than two hundred and fllty of the most eminent
musicians In the country havo given written testimo
nials to the value of tbe Itnprovimcnts contained In
them, and that they excel all other Inuramouts ol
this class.
FIFTY TWO GOLD OR SILVER MEDALS,
or otiiest higher premiums, have been awarded to U aioh
A Hamlin for the Important improvements ctl cicd br
them, and lor tbe
SUPtBlORUY OF THEIR 1 X STRUM EN IS TO ALL
OTHERS.
Constancy exhibiting their Instruments In cjtrpotl
tlon with others, they have been awarded the highcat
premiums in eveiv instance but three or four.
For Churches, Sunday Sohools, etc., the Masow A
Hamlin Cabinet Oboams are the Instruments Wng
wanted-of the very best quality, abundant power, not
too expensive, or liable to got out of order.
For private use, in drawing rooms, etc., tbey are not
less desirable, and are finding a place In tbe musical
families of the principal cities. '
They are adapted to a wider range of music than the
piano, bolng better fl tod for ail sacred tnuslo and
tor much socular music, while tholr quickness of action
Is such that tbe met livoly, rapid ramie oan be played
on them. Then their cost In grcatlv less, as well as
their liability to get oil tot order.
BRIEF EXTRACTS FROM Ol'ISIOVS OF DISTIN.
GUIS It ED MUSICIANS.
I sboa'd think they would becomo very much soaaht
after as parlor In trumnnta, as well as for public per-
formancc. - igiomuno TuALPKiia the wrltl renowned
P.aiift. Snreto tlnd iti way Into everr household of
tate and refinement which can possibly afford Its mode
rate expense. Far superior to everything of Its
class I have ever seen. L- M. Goitschalk. the eminent
Pianiet. Such pure musical tones, promptness and
smoothness of action, and flue variety of effect, I have
not found In BBy other instrument of tho cla-s. 3. B.
Mills, the eminent P'antt. Reillr so excellent that
there cm bard v be mucn diiTsrcnce of opinion, respect
ing them William Mason, the em nentl'ian tt. The
best Instrument or its classVilh which I am acquainted,
and worthy a place in everjs drawing room. Harut
Kandrkboit ir emmmt Pianist. In ovcry raspect far
superior to everything I have ever seen of the kind,
whrthtr in Europe or Amorica Geouqr Wabh
bodbkk Mokoan, Xh- eminent Organ it, N. V. I can
only reiterate what so manv in the musical profession
have said, that tor equality, promptness, and exquisite
tone, they are unequalled. -John H. Wilcox, theemi-
nnit Organist, 11 ttvii. Surpiw.cs overy hlng. In this
lino I have ever seen, whether Kronch or American.
John Zukdbl, iltt em nent Oriamst, Hew York. The
best roed instruments in the world are made in tbe
Tnlted States, and your Calluet Organs are greatly
supeilor, and by far tbe ben mado here. Max Bust-
hi, ttunmai conductor, AT'io rort. Far surpees all
otherslmllir Ins tni men s which have come under my
observation Carl Zeriiaun, Mas cat Director, Bos
ton. Exceeds in my estimation over? otber instru
ment oftbis general c'a s Thomas Hastings. I can
recommend them with conOdonce. Lowell Mason
As suoo as the publio become acquainted with tue supe-
rolr merl s of your iustrumenls, your only trouble wilt
be to supply the demand. William B. Bbaubiibt. I
have never seen anything ot the kind wkjn Interested
me so muoh. Georgb I. Root. Exciting much Inte
rest In musical circles and already bocoaiJng the
fashion S. V. Home Journal. Xbe highest', aacom
plhtbment of Industry in this department. This- is not
only our opinion, but the unanimous verdict of the
organlets. Boston Advertiser. A glorious rnstrument
for tbe temple service, so. readily secured as. to be
available tor any congrogatim, and effective and beau-
tilul as to meet tie desires c the most reflnod and ia
tldlous. y. y. Observer.
Mason & Hamlin repectful!y call attention to the
tact thutthelr Cabinet Organs mus: not be conumnded
with other Instruments of this class, from which they
vary essentially. Tholr superiority Is derived in large
measure irom the employment of peculiarities of can
structlon, which are patented. I
Circulars, with full particulars, and lint with Illustra
tions ol styles and prices, scat tree to auj address.
Sole Ageut in Phl'ade pl'ia,
J. R GOULD,
Corner of 8E VENTH and CHESNUI Streets.
AFUI L LINE OF THE CELEBRATED
Fahci lid Gold fens, have Just baon. rceived by
MOMS A (JO., No. 432 CtiESJkJJT Sireet. Ill 17 waiit
fOlTj
IBJECT
1 STK.IWVAV A. HilMa mnW unci.
3 f 1 1 elal attention to their dw,v Invented
ui'klit" PiunOH. wltn their Pui.n. i. ,ni
double Iron r rame paten .ed June 8. lSbttv Thlsisvea-
Hoj consnts In provkiaig tlie Inslrumejit (In addaioo
to lb.. Iron irume inr. ni of the soundboaid) witn an
Iron brace inline in tbe rear oi It. I ih ir.m',.. lieinir
cunt in i ne pti c. thereby mi partlnu siiluiiiv nf .on
t ruction aud capacity ot staudlug lu tun never before
attained lu that clno lnsirument
'1 he souudboard is supported beiweoa the two frames
by an apparatus reu atiug its tension, so that tne
lieteHt putmible douree ol sount producing capclty
w ooiaineu auu reuuiaiea to tne n mi n..ir.h nini
'1 ltu ureat volume and exquisite quality ot tone, as
nruun viuxticiiy ijiu piuiuoiiiess oi action, ol r.noso
aew I priul.t l lanos, have elicited thn nnr.i.niiflnii ad-
mtrat.on ot ihsuusicul prolcHlon una ail who tavo
uinru iiniii.
bLAlCS BROTHERS oonflderUv -,. hsu
tltui instruments to tne pnl'14), auj invito every lover
ot music to cull and examine thi-iu
h very Pluuo i constructed wltl their Patent Arraffe
Arrauttcmeut aDplied dliectlv torbu lull lronFiune.
v or sale oiily Dv uiAisiiiH BKOTIIBHS.
H24lii'4 I No 11)1 CHfcSNUT Snreet.
POCKET AND OFFICE CUTLERY, WOS
teuholm's, Rodgers', and other celehratrd factors,
at MOMS & CU.'S, Ni) 4 CHK8NUT Street, Iftl7wsa
XC S T A B L I S II E D IN 1812.
WILLIAM WILSON & SON,
SILVERSMITHS
AND
MANUr'ACTUBERS AND IMlWi'EBS OF
SUPE1U0K PLATED WABE,
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
FIFTH AND CHBREY STREET?,
Have oa baud a large and gonural assortinrut of
Silver aud Plated Ware, Suitable for
Bridal Presents, Etc. Etc.
PRESENTATION SETS ON HAND,
0 r furnished at abort notice. U a imra
PHILADELPHIA, SATUftDAY NOVEMBER 24, 18G6.
i 1 . . L. . i ..... i i
JJ a II Ii S T r R R M I U MS
, EUIPI1C BOOK LOCK-STTTCII
sewing r.iAcmnno!
Incomparably the ZkM for Family TJm.
No. 093 GIIESNUT Streot.
ONLY A VTUORIZtlt AGKJUOT IN PUILA-
1) ELF HI A,
WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY.
UNEQUALLED CAPACITY.
GOLD MEDAL, TAIR, MABYLAKD INST1
TUTK, 1880.
ALL THR HI On F.ST PRKMIOHR AT TflE MARY
A,Afll IMtlltUtD, BIT l VKHi tKU tKtfN.
BYLVAMA STATS FAIRS IN IH6I.
Given to Sewing Maculosa, excent one glren to a
manulacturing machine tor heavv leather work at the
r-ew i on rair, alter a sorom ana impartial test.
Were awarded to tbe C.LUeTIO alACdiNR.as lllows:
1
At the Maryland inMUute Fair, at tne
'BEST FAMILY 8KtlNO MACHINE."
At the AVw York State Fair, at the
"Best Family Scwln?? Machine."
'Beat Double-Thread Sewing Machine."
(7Aei (too completely covering the wholt ground)
not i or tne
BEST SAMPLE OF SEWING MACHINE WORK
And at the Pennsylvania State Fair for (As
"licet Sample of Ornamental Sewing; -
Machine Work."
Vrnm the Renorts of the Committee on Sewlni Ma,
dimes at tbe Maiyland institute Fair, iHWi:
" We find the Elliptic Lock-Stitch Machine to excel
all others."
"It tithe most timv'e in coitsfrucfion, having fewer
parts, rendering it easier or manaiement, and re
qutnng lest pvwtr 10 worn man any otner ma
chine.'1 "
"J'he Elliptic Hook it an improvement of great
value, ensuring the grentent certiiinty of execution.
and prtvenung the liability of misting ttttchet, SO
common in othir maehinct."
"Anotlier valuable improvement is an Adjustable
Feed Bar, adapting it to the finest or heaviest fabric."
'It it the onlf machine we hive iieen thit will
gather without changing the tension,"
THOMAS W. ADAMS, )
L P. CLARK. Committee,
WH'HAEL 1UNN. J
KLIZAHKTH SOIIOFIELI). r.rti.'
JANtS D TU.KKR, ) Lommlttee.
f rem tbe Report of tbe Committee on Sewing Ma
chines at the New York Htate Pair, 1H6:
" We rind ihe Elliptic Lock 8. Itch Hewing Machine to
be supeilor to all others on tbe fol owng Points :
Snupticuy and Th roughness of Mechanical Construc
tion. "Ease of Operati n and Management.
"Avtsclessneu and Hafid'ty if Mivmenlt.
' leauly. String h. ana Lias tciiy of Stitch.
" r'ariciy and Ptrection nf Attuchments, and Range of
Work,
" Compactness, and B au 'y of ifiiiel and Finish.
"Adap'attonto ma trial ionr thtcknest by an Adjust
able Feed Bar, and in the
"Unequalled Precision wt'h which it executes the Lock
stitch, by means 0 th' Kltipt c Ilo't ande,thert
tore, award it the First Premium, as the
Best Family Sewing Machine,
And nUo for the above reasons the First Premium as the
Best Double-Thread Sewing Machine.
O. P. PETERS,
HECTOR MOrFAT.lComu,ltlee-
The Improved Elliptic Si'Unq Machine, formerly
known as the Stoat Elliptic), Is now flrovy established
upon a permanent basis, bolng mana'actured by one ot
the be-t companies In tlie L'n ted States the SV RKLKR
MILTON MA-UFAOICRlN COMPANY who
have recently Invested over a I1CNDR O THOU8 AH l
1.ii I.akn in Improved mechlnervfor I's manutacture.
Old Sloat Elliptic Machines repaired and prreatlv im
proved by the application 01 a'l the new attach nens
and Improvements, aud full uistruotiaos lor their use
given arat s.
MacEims wltb mil printed Instructions for use, for
warded to any part of tbe worlu.
gen Ti- roawsslng mersr , good standing, and capi
tal) WANTED. Address)
ELLIPTIC
No. 53 BROADWAY, New York.
No. 043 CHKSNUT Street, Phtla.
ONLY AUTHORIZED AUfcNCY IS PUILADELPUIA.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
" BE OTSLY AUlII!iUZEl aGF.WGY FOR THB
AL" OF TH F ELLIPTIC 8KWINO MAOH1KK IN
PUiL-ADRLFHIA IS AT No. 923 CHKNUT STRflfcT.
(Hixned) WHEELBB A W,80N MAN'tiOi,
Masufacturars of tbe'Elliotlc bock mtch Mach'ie.
Q'HRft. 8TMAS
Ar. D
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Or. RUSSELL & CO.,
No, 22 KOFjTH SIXTH STREET,
JEWELLERS MO SILVERSMITHS,
Have a. Very Large Stock of
FINE COLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Of American and Foreign Manufacture,
AtPnc3 C&rresPondinsr to tb.8 Great
Decline in Gold-
JEWELRY
Of Every Deecription, of the Finest Quality .-uwi
' Newest Designs.
l
A VtBX FULL STOCK OF
SOLID SILVER-WARE,
Both American and English Sterling,
VV blch for Korelty of Design and Beautr ot Fiuisn
cannot bo excelled.
G. RUSSELL & CO.
No. 22 North SIXTH Street,
COOPER & coriARD,
NINTH AND MARKET.
: t"- ;
Bare ootnpleted the addition to their Btora, whloh
betait w nearif three times lu former alio, wit
tmprored appraranoe and muoh botlor light, rtl
take fatorable rank witn flrst-olass house lor
THE SALE OF FAMILY DBT Q00D3. j
Thoy ap 11 on nee baring Just puro based larrplf, t
panic auction sales, 01
French and Other Dress Fabrics,
And will sell theee, and their entire large
STOCK OF DHE5S 8TtJFFS,
At a rodnotion or about FLFTT FEB CEXT. from
reocnt prices, which makes the larger part of it
ALMOST A8 CHEAP as the old cold rates,
Tbey invite attention to the loUowlng;:
POPLINS AND MEIHNOKS.
"Lupins' " fabnos, from yreterdaT's sale.
"I'iain" all-wool Poplin Reps, SI 00.
jnoao colors, ao. ao. nnnr aooas, 91 -S.
50 pieces Lupins' hoariest Poplin Kudu. I '2r).
1'iaid 1'ooiin. all-wool. aJ new. SI 00. Si 2T. and
91 ou.
I.ud'DS' French Merlnoes, tl OO. tl 10. and 81 25.
GO pieces French Mermoos, all colors, medium to
unesi rraucs prices ! w 10 i 00.
91 IX ior Lupins' Ve our Ueps.
1 00 lor Lupins' ISiik Armure flgnred Reps.
French plain and plaid silk laoed Poplins.
BLACK DRESS GOODS' COUNTER.
Black French i'oplins, tl to 92 25.
lilai k Frenoh Mennoes, s)l 10 to f 1 76,
Wiack French Dolaines 60o. to 680.
blacK French Vf ainos, double width, 87c. to f 1 25.
mack Fienon lamiso, vriu np
Black Canton Cloth, SI to (1 25.
Black Alpacas, 40 to 8 0.
Black Lustrous Mohairea, 75o to $1"M.
Black Shawls, Black Silks, Bl ek Prints.
DELAINES AND PRINT COUNTER,
These goods are all much reduced.
Merrimaok, Spraguo, and Coohoeo Trints.
J reuch and English V rapper Prints
Lupins' Auction lots Delaines, 50 to 6O0.
Lupins' doub.e width De a nts, 75o. to $1 25.
Balmoral Skirts, $2 to 910.
LADIU3' CLOAKINGS.
Finest Kronoh Cionkincs from Auotion.
Fancy Cloakings at low prices
htaule Cloakinfs, mammoth stook.
Casiorines, Astrachns, Velours
Cbinobilla. Frosted Bearers, etc.
0-4 UOods tor busn ss suits.
"Harris'' and other Caasimores.
ft-4 be-t Frenoh black Dooscins.
M best Frenoh biaok Bearers, Tricots, etc.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
KI5TOUI PHAPK SACQUK8.
ALU THR tiKVf HHAFI CLOAKS.
t)ltlKltKl 1XOAKB SlADK 1'BOSIPTLT.
ItKKAT BAKOA1N8 IN BltOCRB tSHAWLfl, S20 BP.
Black lumtT Lomo 6uawl8, Bust Uooud. S3
to 17.
Daomam Shawl?, Zephtb Shawls.
,IDlLKHEX LiONO SHAWLS.
BLANKET AND Q.DILT ROOM.
Blankets br ihe pair or caso
Marseilles Qunts direct Irom importers'.
Alhambra Quilts, all the sizes, S3 10 $5.
liotic)comD ando'licr Quilts.
COOPER & CONARD,
NINTH AND MARKET.
11 2t.amatrp
QPEN.NC OF
500,000 YARDS
DKESS GOODS.
J. "1. H VI LEIGH,
No. 103 CHESNUT ST.
HAS PEEPARZD, AJJD WILL OPEN
MONDAY, November 26,
HIS CHEAP DEPARTMENT,
At which he will offer over half a million yards ot
FOREIGN DRKSS GOODS, at ono-half thoir cur.
tvney valuo, ranging from
25 Cents- to $100 A Yard.
11 24 ktutbtt
TNFASTS' EMBROIDERED WAISTS
1 Cheaper than Auction Good. Just recelr.-d several
lots. WouUi iuvlte attention to the Wo., atl -15 and l-ai)
w amis, as uurtiaius.
it, BUOIDKKKD HDRF3 .
For little Girls, real nice onlv so cents a piece.
EKllKolnKUKIi HEMKU 1.1 S K lll)Kr4..
Better lor the price than Auc.lon Hoods, aud m perfoct
oioer.
Just ojiencd, ID lots superfine Hoods, ranging from
fl 00 10 IO".
bUlTUNF.D KDvJEl) IlANDKKRCHIKy.
Fine quality, '40 cenis, as low bi similar goods bring at
auctlou.
IIEMMKI LAW HDKF9.,
Worked In col rs Just received, a case to be sold as
low tor a singe Handkerchief as the Importer's price tot
100 dozen lota.
LINFM HHKF3..
At Hi a dozen. Just received, superior quality
(lain Liuen bandkerchie sat tit's prloo.
I.AOK HaKDHKK IllKl'S,
Linen Tentre, over flitr dlllerent delns some or which
are exceedingly beautiful, at very lew oriots. lor L'bruit
luas lresfnts.
AlOUHNlNO LIKF.V HAKDKERCI1ICF8.
Thick ana thin hemstitched and to be hemmed. Cheaper
than A..U... , Good Efj,a HRMITITrnEn
Corded Bordeis. and Colored Ho-dered lldkfs., very
cheap, by the dozen or less quantiiv, at
WORNE'S
, LACE AMD EMBROIDKBY 8TO8E,
lt
He. J8 ii. ElOHTH Street.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 7:17 CIIESNUT ST.,
nave appropriated oue Cou ter lor the exhibition and
sale of
Extraordinary Bargains in Dry Goods.
ThU feature of their establishment will cotnmenfl
Itself to the favorable oonalderaPoaolthe pnbdo Ct6t
TNKSARNOI D'8, DA riD'S, MATOAEn.
J hoytl' Fluids, Blark. ayrJX iV" t'SVS'
India, and Japan, at M0"S CO.'S, fco, Ctti.8.
UX Htreet WtlwsMt
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
O IV 12 ' , V IS A. It
And
ONE MONTH AGO TO-DAY.
Col ton Dental Association,
ociobfib n, im.
One rear ago to day I camo to rhiladolphia and
etabliehed the
Colton Dental Association.
An AssooUtlion lor extracting Tooth- wkhout pact
by tue of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING OAS.
As we extracted Teeth for patients they signed
the following certificate:
"This mar certify that the COLTON DbNTAIs
ASSOCIATION liavo, alter administering to as
the N1TBOUS OXIDE GAS, extracted for as.
without pain, the nnmoor of teeth and at the date
opposite our respective names. Tho effect of the
ran was pleasant, and the operation satisfactory."
We hare at this writing the namee ot
Three Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Eight
Petsons to whom we hare givon the Gas, and for
whom we havo extracted Teeth.
JSo one of this number has hesitated to sign thig
certificate so roll, ana while the larjre majority tcs
tiiy that the Gas was delightful to breathe.no on
has eomplainod of anything disagreeable more thaa
an nnpleasant dream.
Many of the patients have beon rery foebte and
ellcate, having lung diseases or heart diseases, and
yet we hare not rofui-cd to administer the Gas to
any person who has called on us, and no one has
left tho office feeling any worso for breathing it.
In New York, Baltimore, St. Louis, and Cincin
nati, we have admin stcred the Gas during the
same time to nearly TWESIY-FIVE THOUSAND
(24,862) pen-ons, without any aocident or failure ta
any case.
One reason why wo are always so succesful in its
use, while so manr who try it tail, is because our
experience enablos us to Know to a certainty that the
Gas is ABSOLUTELY 1'URE.
We make it Iresh every day, a d consequently it .
loses none ef its power, as is tne ca e whore it it
kept for several days.
We hate patio nw almost every day who hare
breathed the Gas elsewhere, but were not ad'ooted
by it. We haro never had a patient that roqu'red
more than one uiiuut j to becomo onciroly iuensiolo
to pain.
Tbe following! are some ot the remarks which
patients have written opposite their names:
"No mdie old-lahioued dentistry lor me."
"Ouhi to erect a s.atue to tbe mvoutor." "I bleesj .
tlit. oooior who sunt me here." "A pleasant ride ta
he cars " "1 am well nam lor coming two hundred
miles." "Dr. Col tun otljrhl to have a gold modal.
Went to the opeia " "Aot the least pain rather
pleasant." "I ehould nover have a tooth drawn
wiuiout it." "witn many others x may well say.
uou o.ees ur. vonon.
The original ot the above can be seen at our office.
We hare the opinions of hundreds of our most
eminent surgeons and physicians that pure Nitrous
Oxide is as tafe as it woold be for a patient to un
denro the operation without any anssthotio, and to.
many cases much more so.
One lady came to our office, sayinir she bad had!
five teeth extraoted without any ana;sthetic( and she
fainted three times. We extraoted fifteen, and when
the operation was finished she says, "I tool better
than before I took the gas."
We originated tho use of gas for extracting toetli
wltltoui(pain, aud make it our spooial ty.
COilK TO liLADyUAIUEUS.
G. Q. COLTON.
Bead the testimooy which is appended below.
From Casper Souder, of the "Eroning Buliotin."f
"To rid ourselves of an old tormentor, we visited
Dr. Colton at his office, No. 737 Walnut street, tois
morning. We absolutely felt no pain whatever during
the operation."
From the New York "Evangelist."
"Dr. Colton has at last found a means of extract
ing teeth absolutely without pain."
From tbe Editor of tbe "Eroninr 1 olograph "1
"We bad a molar tooth extraoted this morning
under the influence oi the Laughing On. It is all
that its most ardent admirers slaim."
Fioru the St. Louis' "Republican."
"We did not feol a particle of pain, and had not
even a oonroiousnesg oi the operation."
From Hon. A. K. MoOliiro, of the "Franklin Re.
pository."
"We recently tea ed the u-e of the Nitrous Oxide
Gas administered by Dr. Colton, No-. 737 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, in a dental operation, and feel
that we cannot too h ahly reoommend it." ;
From Trolessor Vander Weyde, Girard College.
"Dr. Colton: As soon as you lutroducd this gaa
to the di ntal profession, I immediate ly advooated tt
use. I am satisfied that Nitrous Oxide can be used
in all cases where ether and chloroform cannot be)
saiely administered."
From J. M. Carn nchan, t-oreeon-General ot Neir
1 York Uospiial.J
"To you i due the eredit of reviving the use of
this most important agent, Nitrons Oxide."
From Dr. J. C. S. Mouknr, Baltimore, Professor ot
Washington University.)
"No dangerous or unpleasant effeois oan follow its
use when pure and properly administered."
Letter lrom Key. F. S. Cassady
'With jesteraay's experience, and my personal
observation of the effect upon two other persona
upon whom you operated, and who both declared
their teeth were painlessly drawn, I am fully satis
fied that the Gas is as harmless to the patient as tho
extraction of Ihe teeth is painless,
"Dr. Colton, In my Judgment, has ronderel a
valuable aerrioe lo tbe dental proiessioa by intro.
duoing into it this new agent. '
"Bespectfully, F. 8. Cassadt,
11 S 1 lp Minister ot the G ospel."