PU1LIIHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (ST7MDATS BXOBPTKD) AT THK KYKIflNO TBLKORAPH BUILDIWO. MO. 10S . TIIIHD HTKKKT. MM, Three Cento per Copy (Double Sheet), or Klghteen Centa per Week, pa ahle to the Carrier, end mailed to Babecrtben out of the city t Nine DoMsrs P er Annum; One Dollar and Finy Cents for Two month!. Invariably In advance for the period ortra. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1867. The Temperance lleform and rrohibi torjr Law. THBflUOceflOofsumptu.rjrlogiHlationlnrestrain- Jng intemperance has not been so great as to Juatifr the hope, which some seem to enter tain, that in it we have the great panacea gainnt the evils which are acknowledged to flow from the excessive use of alcoholio drinks. In the first place, prohibitory laws are of no avail unless sustained by public sentiment; find the existence of a public sentiment which frill sustain and carry out such laws, implies a condition of moral restraint on the part of the community at large which would go very far of itself to check and eradicate the very evik against which the laws are direoted. In Other words, you have got to make a commu nity practically a temperance community lefore you can make a prohibitory law suo ' cessful. Those who rely mainly, or to any very great extent, upon prohibitory legislation, do not , comprehend the philosophy of the evil against Which they contend. They apparently assume that in the sale of intoxicating drinks we have the chief cause of their use; so that if the sale can be stopped the evil will be eradicated. Bat a seller implies a luyer. Men do not offer for Sale that for which there is no demand. The 8ale of alcoholio drinks only meets an existing demand a demand, it is true, which the traffic may in part have assisted to produce, liut for which it is by no means primarily re pon8ible. Intemperance has its root in men's appetites, and this appetite for alcoholio stimu- ' lants, whether a natural or an acquired one, is one of the most widely diffused among the human family. We find it ainrng all nations and tribes. The sale of liquors is only an in cident which, has grown up out of this wide spread and dominating appetite. When, therefore, reformers place their chief relianoe upon repressing the incident, without grap pling with the cause, they make a fatal mis take. The moment the evil is reached in its loot, that moment all its incidents are reached also. It is far easier, as well as more philo sophical, to suppress the eale of intoxioating drinks by abolishin g their use than it is to Suppress their use by prohibiting their sale. The early history of the temperance reforma tion may be studied with profit. That was emphatically a movement for the moral educa tion of the masses. The community was en lightened upon the physical aud eouial evils growing out of intemperance. Direct efforts were made to reclaim the drunkard and to prevent others from falling into hh condition. The result was that the social customs of the entire people were very much changed. Liquors were banished, or much less widely used. Thousands of liquor shops were closed, not by prohibitory laws, but by the absence Of patrons. The reformation went on and accomplished great good. So long as the efforts of temperance men were directed pri marily to reaching and controlling the appe tites of men through moral influences, involv ing the cooperation and voluntary efforts of those whom they were seeking to reform, they had all the success due to so great and good a work. But when reformers tired of this slow process of moral education and voluntary, self-imposed restraint, and .at tempted to make men temperate by law, and that law directed not against the use, but the sale of alcoholio drinks, that moment they abandoned their true line of work, lost the power of those great moral influences which, they had been so successfully wielding, arrayed against themselves a host of new enemies, and brought the temperanoe re formation to a stand-still. T'or more than twenty years the efforts of temperance reformers have been expended in promoting sumptuary legislation. It is time that the results of these efforts should be carefully examined. A new generation has grown up, comparatively nnin Btruoted in the facts and truths which were once relied upon to exert a restraining influ ence upon men's appetites. It cannot be denied -that intemperance has greatly in creased. Drinking customs in private and social life, which were once well-nigh banished, are again establUhing themselves. They are no longer taboo id by the moral sentiment of the community. The grosser forms of the vice are becoming more common aud shameless. In a word, the reform has gone backwards to almost the point whence it first started. These are results which should Bet serious men to thinkine, and to re-examin ing the whole subject. That Borne error has been committed is obvious. What is it f To our own mind, it seems clear that a funda mental mistake has been uu.Ih in attemptin" to substitute repressive legislation, direct. against the liquor -seller, for moral inllueuoes addressed to the reason and consoienoe of the drinker. The battle has beeu transferred to a wrong field. The iucidental has usurped the place of the fund mental. The attempt has teen piade to substitute phyatual for moral force, and it has proved a failure. Gknbral Sickles' UsetUKW Dbnikk The Administration, it is said, will refuse Goueral Sickles a court of inquiry. Tbis is equivalent to abandoning the charges whioh were made against Liui. Publio sentiment has already vindicated General Sickles, and the verdict of a court of inquiry could have added notliiui to it. Ilia removal was purely political, and had no other ground than his faithful tixeou tion of the law. The refusal of the court o?r that the Administration dare not meet to fair ground. THE DAILY EVENINQ TELEGRAM PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Need of an Amateur Opera in Onr City. Philadelphia has in times past snooeeded in accomplishing what nearly every city of the world has attempted and failed in. She has, oat of her native talent, created an amateur opera troupe, which has, without professional assist ance, performed successfully seven, at least) of the masterpieces of the great composers. This triumph, over which we feel and have before expressed Just local pride, was accom plished under the management of the lamented Signor Perelli. Through his exertions, the nec ssary talent was found and educated ; by bis prestige he succeeded iu securing a class of i atrons which insured success from the out set ; and finally, by his judicious training and personal popularity, we were presented with a season of as fine performances as we need wish to attend. This was done without any aid from those sources which were originally created solely for the purpose of fostering native tali nt. The American Academy of Music, that institution whose name, when compared with its actions, is astnnding joke in all circles, never thought of lifting a linger to help him. But in this it but preserved the unity of it3 entire course of conduct. When it was inaugurated we were told that, beneath its benign care, we weie to hive home talent cultivated, and be m.'.de independent of foreign performers. It wt s to collect a library of musical works which are not accessible to individuals; iu fact, it was to be the centre of music in the United States. 1 1 wi'P, in truth, to be a model of the Conservatoire in Paris or Milan. It has proved a miserable failure in accomplishing its desired ends; and if to-day we would secure any native ability, we must look entirely to private enterprise, and not to that institution which was ostensibly the head and front of such a reformation. Signor Perelli, by his individual efforts, over came the greatest obstacles in the path of a successful amateur opera. He collected the material, which was a great thing, and he de monstrated that such an undertaking was practicable, and could be made a success. Having proved the feasibility, and while yet meditating greater efforts, the indomitable Perelli was gathered to his fathers. We greatly fear that with his premature death will come a termination to the organization of amateur operas. After having proved, to the sur prise and envy of New York, which four times made a similar attempt and failed, that the Quaker City could supply and support an amateur troupe, it seems hard that the death of one man should put au end to the bright prospects on which we were entering. We earnestly hope that some one who enjoyed the confidence of Perelli, and who knows all about the needs and the minutiic of the undertaking, will now stand up aud call around him the members of the troupe aud proceed to arrange for another seasou. All the material is at hand. The voices which delighted us eighteen months ago are still in our midst, and are doubtless willing to do their part again towards affording innocent pleasure to our people. Doubtless most of the scores of the music are within reach, and it is certain that the old audiences stand ready and anxious to do their part towards aiding the enterprise both with their presence and subscriptions. AU that is needed is a leader, some one who can unite the elements of the old troupe, who will be acquiesced in as the head by all, who can manage such au attempt, and who can have some of the old prestige of Terelli's name. We hope that such an one can be found. We are not sufficiently familiar with the musical world to suggest any suitable gentleman for the task, yet there doubtless is some one who possesses all the qualifications we have pointed out. If he will but appear, and the effort stm ted, we feel assured that our best citizens would hasten to encourage the attempt by every means in their power. The idea on which the plan of Signor Parelli was founded commends itself in many ways. It supplies a source of innocent amusement to a class who are opposed to attendance on general theatrical or even operatic entertainments. No sane person objects to the drama because of the inherent evil of seeing persons assume characters, and act or sing them well. It is not the natural ill effects, but it is the surroundings, the asso ciations, into which one is thrown by attend ance. We do not know who may be our neighbors, and what low character we may meet, and be contaminated and insulted by meeting. It is this which deter3 many who really enjoy moat keenly the pleasure of music, from going where that proper and refined taste could be gratified. But in the case of the amateur opera this evil is avoided, and no such objection cau be raised. By the system of subscrip tion the attendance is made select and per fectly respectable. AU irregularities on the stage to which we are subjected at the pro fessional opera are guarded against, and we meet ladies and gentlemen listening to ladie3 nc (I gentlemen, without injury to any and with pleasure to all. Upon tms ground alone wo would deem the discontinuance of the Italian opera as a real deprivation. But when it enables us as well to show our superiority over vaunting New York, and to maintain as a success that w hich no other city could maintain, we pee a double reason for making it a charac teristic feature of our local amusements. It proves by actual trial what we have always declared, that the greatest cultivation and the most sincere love of music and the arts, in any city in America, is to be found in Philadelphia. We can only repeat our hope that this living evidence of our taste and talents will not die with the death of its lamented projeotor. Progress of the Garibuldian .Movement. It would seem from the latest advices that, de spite the confinement of Garibaldi, the Italian efforts against Rome are not relaxed. The attempt when first made was deemed a certain failure. The Catholio organ in Louisiana, the Vtrayune, sneered at and bitterly denounoed the movement. It said: "A timber and wider, and mnoh mnr anlM they leave hie repuutlo" IwiylSabl J it rl ' for they invite criticism, auaTrmolCVuowi the hero oftbe red ehlrt t be but blooknnid of an entbtiRlHRt. Ho mo thing similar to thin Ww the Judgment of the man who knew his tieoa thoroughly, and made the moH of Ibein, the wlnrel Itnllan politician eince Mnflhlaveill, Oavovir. The latter, whose nnsorupnlons, underhand, and enandnlnun poltoy debauched the Neapolitan army aud navy, and, a a consequence, made Invasion of the king dom a mere promenade mllitaire. muni have (rreally enjoyed. In his own cynical way. the popular delusion that Untied Garibaldi Liberator of the Two Sicilies.' lie knew that Garibaldi' reputation whs a chain, his self-tin-poHed mlHHlon a delusion, h'n name a cunvt. nlent rally lnit ory foryunfr Italy, a draa-net for the material aid and comfort r. be drawn from the antl-t'nthollc bigotry of England. It w.'ih thus he rated him, and thug rating, used him accordingly. Garibaldi's numerous fail ure and blunders since. In civil an well an In military nflulrs, when left to hi own volition or Invention and resource, nhow Indlaouta ly that he has not ben underestimated. The prompt, vigorous, honorable, and decisive no ilon of the Italian Government In the late emereenpy not only disposes of Garibaldi and his would-bn Imliator, but gives a death-blow to all anarchical aspirations In Italy." It seems now, however, as though this judg ment was premature. It is certain that the war, if war it can be termed, continues, and it maybe that it has gained sufficient headway to become formidable. We do not, however, anticipate any permanent success from the at tempt, as the great powers are all of them in terested in the protection of the Holy See from destruction. Great interest must, however, be felt in the result, as it was predicted at the Cathedral, in our city, that it was not impossible that the Holy Father might be compelled to take up his permanent residence in our midst. SPECIAL NOTICES. (I i k i: x " FIRE INMTPAN'K COMPANY, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, CAPITAL, t2.oOO.000 STERLING, Insures D elllnKH, Merchandise, and Mauiititctorles, on must liberal terms and at current rates. ISAM NIC A ALI.KN. ArmiI.4, 1" ' l-t No. 4ia WALNU 1' rttreat. gF" NKWKrAHER ADVERTISING. JOY COE & CO., Agents for the "TELcaaAPir" and Newspaper Press or trie whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and UHK6NUT Streets to No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Officks:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Htreet. Philadelphia; TKIBUNK BUILDINGS. New York. 7304p THE BOARD OK DIRRCT0K3 OF THE . I IT. .11 I. ..I, ....... .k. a. Lave this day declared a Dividend, No. 2. of THREE (3) per cent, on the capital Btock, pnvable on de iiaud. n... . . . K WKSTKltVKLT. Secretary. rittsbtirK, Oct. 8, 1R67. lullttt PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD f;f)M. TnEASlTRKR'S Dki-artmicxt, (I I.A hkl.vu r A Huntpmho. la lu.t' NOTICK TO BUNDHOLDKRS. At a meeiliiK of the Hoard of Directors, held on 4th lnitaiit, the following preamble aud resolution were adopted: . W;eeas' N"merous applications have been made to this C'oinpauy from the holders of the First and Second MorlpuKe Coupon Bonds to convert the same Into the KealHtt red General Morigago Bonds, dated July 1. 1HB7, thereiore bo it Iteso ved. That the Treasurer be and he Is hereoy Instructed to cause public notice to be given that this Company Is now prepared to exchange Pa Keg'stered Bonus, fecured by a general mortKSRe upon the line from Philadelphia to Pittslmrg, ol the estate, real and pi rhonal, and corporate Iranchi.seB thereto, mentioned, dated July 1 18ii7. lor the First aud hecond Mortgage Coupon Bonds of said Company, on the road between liarrlsburg aud Pilishurx. Any further Information can be obtained on appli cation at this ullice. 16 Hot THOMAS T. FIRTH . Treasurer. JT" t'RITTENDH N ' 3 COMMISRCI a L. COLLEGE. No. 6J7 CUJiSNUT Street, comer of Seventh. KMabllsbed 1S44. Incorporated 185!.. T11K LON.UE.VI' KTARLlSIIHI) AND BKST ORfiANJZBD COMMERCIAL COnLKUK IN TUB CITY, l'KACTICA L BOOK-K EF.PINf , In a 1 Its branches, as piacltbeu by the beat accouitanta uud tmiluedit M'.NM ANH11 IP. COMMKHl'tAl, (J A T.TTTlj ATI ,NS, COMJUEiUIAL LaW, BUiIJVB,ss KOKM-J, ETC. OP K.N" U,Y AND EVENING. Students rcc. lv d at any tiiii' aod Instructed at such hours us may best suit their ronveu.euue. Ctta- !ou"e lurnlHhed Kratis on api'MrnUnri. The CRITTENDEN COM M KHT AL A RI PH M K- Tlo AND BUSINESS MANUEL lor sale at the Col I en e. Price. tfiiS. 10 2wsmlm !TTT POST O F F I C E. "- I'Hir.ADKI.l'HU. Pa., Oct. 11, lHti7. The malls lor HAVANA, Cuba, per Ste nn .hl) STARS AND STRIPES, will close at IhisOlUoe ou TUESDAY, October lft, 167. at 6 o'clock. A. M. ll HENRY II. BINGHAM. PostmHSter. I3ST JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE. FORTY-THIRD bkhblON OF LECTURES. Trn G neral Introductory will be delivered ou MONDAY EVEN 'NO next, October 14, at7SF. M i by Professor GROSS. 1 he regular lectures will beiriu the day alter, at In A. M. 10 9 St ffT TflE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL - meeting of the UNION BKNEVOLKN'T Ai-HOClA HON will bo held on the 15th Instant, at 4 o'clock P. M., iu the rooms ol tho Asjociatlon, N. V. corner of SEVENTH and 8ANSOM Streets, when an election will beheld for Ollicers and Mana gers of the Association for the ensuing year. JJUN H. AT WOOD, 10 11 3t4p Secretary. WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE BATOK Is cheap, compact, economical In nse, and ABSOLUTELY 8AFJC FKOM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORK, N. E. cor ner of THIRD and DOCK B' reels. 9 IX 4p THE BRANSONS HAVE NOT 80 LD out the old Coal Yatd. No. 607 South BROAD Street, below Lombard, as has been reported, but continue belllUB the BEST QUALITIES OF COAL at fair prices. Superior LEHIGH and genuine EAGLE VEIN always on baud. 9 IB 2ui4d fTpT BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.Tl3 -s;-y splendid Hair Dye is th$ best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, I u stuntaneous. No disappointment. Nt ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill etTeclsof Had liyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving It Bft aud beautiful. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOK. All others are mere Imitations, aud should be avoided, bold by all Druggists aud Per fumers. Factory. No. ttl BARCLAY Street, New York; 4 5fmw WE'LL RALLY ROUND THE FLAG. '1 he Union Repinlicmi cltizuns ot the TWELFTH WARD fivoiable to the election of General GRANT to the Presidency of the United States, are requested to meet on MONDAY EVEN IM). October 14. Ih67. at 8 o'clock, at the bonne of JOSEPH il) WARDS, FIFTH Htreet. aoove Or en. WILLIAM B. MANN, CON KA D s. GROVE. T. CHALK LEY WOOD, M. HALL STANTON, CHARLES M. WAGNER. " WILLIAM 8. TOLAND. iv ALUMNI GlRAitn r.n.r.K.jE At a llieellnir of this iHtv. ImiH mu oitli day of October, lttt7. the following resolutlou was unanimously adopted: "Kia lved. ThHt the Alumni ofGlrard College have lietrd with Ereat Hatlefacllou of the re-electlonof Pro i;".",r,,w.Jl'L1AM H ALLEN and Miss JANE MITCHELL to the positions, which they formerly he'd In the Institution, snd the duties of wliich the dl chaigedw'ih so much ability and efficiency: and. further, that we b lie ve, from our own knowledge and iperiei-ce. toai th- best Intervals ol the College will be thereby promoted.'' By oruer of the Society. J' WILLIAM K McOONNELL. Bec y. prS5f SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT OK THE NATIONAL HANK OV TUB RE- Philadelphia, Oct, 7, 17. KESOURCEv-. Notes and Bills Discounted (1,139,66919 U.S. Bonds ueposi led with Trea surer of the On I led Suites 500,000'Ot Real Estate (productive) 131,067 -24 II 770,7 W 34 Legal-tender Notes and Specie.... $:s7,I7-oo National Bank NoUs. SI. Dm 00 Fi'sciionbl Currency and Stamps 18,H.8 91 Premiums 29 ,Hl'4S Due lioia other Bauks 2tiO,2a 11 , 612,M'4 Expenses aud Taxes ldjDs wJ Tolal VlAOOflli'l .. . LIABILITIES. M Capital Stock, full paid ii.ooo.MOlM) ( I culBliou 417,4 000 Deposlta " 9SMI6IHJ i'rohis, ...., .'"..'.'.'.'. 44.SW7 Total li.M.(l I. Joseph P. Wu in lord, Cashier of the National Bank of the ltvpubllo, or Philadelphia, do solemnly swaar that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. lOHwituiil JOSEPH P. MUMFOBD.Oasbler. SPECIAL NOTICES. rpr- THE "EVENING TELEGRAPH" MAY 7 alwavs be lomid nt the Cigar and Periodical Stor No. -M 8. i lEInEENXH Htreet, Just below locuHt. 9 Mist SKIN I) I SEAS E 81 - "UbU SWAVNR's OtNTMrtfT." " Have You Tetter? USF. SWAYNK'h OfNTMKNT,' 'it. " . Hav you Scald HesdT " UK HWAYNK'a OINTMK.NT.'' tT Hbv You any Hkln Dlseanei? 8 "Lkk Swavnk's Ointmknt." " A Speedy Cure Uunrautecd. ftwiynt'i Ointment . Is warranted a quick and eur cure. It allays Mil Itthlng at once; is purely vegeiuble: can be used on the most tender Infant, Cures Jich iu from 12 to 48 hours. IiifliNf'! Ointvmil Hiiti nr' i)inhiir)il iSirnyw'A Oinhiutit Kirttjmr't Ohitmntf iViiTiywt Viiu mm! tiiritinir'i Ointmrnl Siriiimt't Onifniftit ti'i'oiii' i'iittmrtit tiirnt,ni't Olnhnml ffinivm't thntnu-nt Voo.vnr'n (linlmrnt ftiifiinr'a Ointment Cures Itch t Itch! Itch! Cures Tetter! Cures Halt Rheum Cures Itching Pile! Cures Scald Head! Cures Barber's Itch! Mayor Mclllrhsel'i Confidential Clark, J. IU'Tchiwson Kay, 8. W. Cobnkb Fifth and Chksniit HTHEitTs, Was cured of a very obstinate Eruptive Disease on the lace, which bad tmllle-' tho skill of our most emi nent physicians, tried a great many remedies, finally procured "Dr. 8waynk'h Ai.i -IIkalinci Ointmknt," Which made a tier feci cure. Skeptics, call anil sen him, and he will willingly relate what "Mwaynkm Ointmknt" has done for hlni. fa 2 rowMp Sold by the leading Druggists, and at Dr. Swavue's Principal Oftlco No. ftwN. Sixth street, above Vine. AMUSEMENTS. ter additional Amusement tee Third rage, i II ORTICULTURAL HALL. THEO. II A RELM ANN'S GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTS, IN tHt.VI'UME, TUkbDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, October 15 and 1H. at 8 P. M. PRCGRAMME FOR TUESDAY EVENING. PART I. 1. Overture "Martha'' Fiotow ORCHES1KA. 2. Hong "Thou, everywhere" ...Lachnor Wlh accompaiilmeut ol clarionet aud French horu. MR. JEAN LOTUS, Musical Director ol the Mendelssohn Society. 8. Lira "Du hast mlrviel gegthen"Max von Leuttwltr, ( Thou hast given me all.) M'MU BERTHA JOll ANN-SEN. i. Duet for Two Tenors Groll MR. IIARELM ANN AND A-UPIL. 5. Tenor Solo, with accompaniment of twenty male voices "The linage of tne Rnse"...Relchatdl MR. 11ABELM ANN AND CHORUS. PART II. fcecend act of Donizetti's Grand Opera, LUCBEX1A BORGIA. Lncrezla Borgia M iuo Bertha Johaniisen The Duke Aliun7.o Mr. Jean litils Oenniiro Mr. Theo. Habolmann Musical Director and Conductor Mr. 8. Bchrons Leader ol Orchestra Mr. Carl Sent. Admission, One DollHr. No extra charge for re served seat-. t-uhscrlpth'U Ticket i including reserveil seat) ailmittlng to both concert. 7lTo. Dlngrains now ready at Boner s. No. 1H'2 f'henut strc-t. aud at C. W. A. Trumpler's new Music store, No liv't! Cuesnut street. oors open at 7',i o'clock. Commence at !. It NEW PUBLICATIONS. A R P E R'S BAZAR. A RKPOSITORY OF Fallow, Pleasure, iujiI ln?trucllou. CHAUPER'S BA7, R, the publication of which hat Just been commenced by HARPER fe BROTHERS Is an IlluHlratrd Weekly Journal, devoted to Fashion and Household Literature. It Is the first Weekly Journal ot Feshion ever pub lished Iu the United States. By art augeneuts which the Publishers have perfected, nt gr.at cost, with the most celebrated European FaHhlon Journals par I leu larly with the well-known Jlazar ol Berlin Illustra tions of Fashions lor eac h week ol the year will appear la HARPER'S B4X lit tin.u taneously with their publication la Paris Hud Be:lin: an advantage which will belong exclusively to this Journal. In a country whore throe hundred millions ol dol larsa'e annually expended for dry goods, to be trans formed Into articles of dress, trustworthy aud prac tical Instruction as to the most tasteful and econo mical methods of fashioning these articles become of the greatest value to American women. The BAZAR wl 1 contain full and explicit Instructions, with Illus trations, which will enuble every lady reader to cut and make her own a-id her children's entire ward robe, with a large portion of her husband's. Each alternate number will be accompnnlcd with large Pattern Plates, containing from forty to lllty full-sized patterns, applicable to every article of wardrobe made iu the family, with the necessary directions for cutting and making. Similar illustrations and de scriptions of fancy work will also be furnished. These patterns will be executed In Paris and Berlin, and will surpass anything of the kind hitherto produced la Ibis country. Frequently au elegant Colored Fashion Plate will be presented with the paper Practical descriptions will also be given of the fashions especially In vogue In New Yotk the centre of fashion In America. HARPERS BAZAR, besides being the leading fashion journal In tbis country, will also aim to pre sent before Us readers the very best specimens of household literature. It will contain original and selected Serial Stories, Poetry, Novelettes, articles on the Topics of the Day (excluding politics), on Books, Art, Morals, Familiar Science, Education, Amusements, Hygiene, Etiquette, Housekeeping, Gardening, with Home and Foreign Gossip. No sub ject of household interest will be excluded from its columns. In the first number of the BAZAR will be com menced a Novel, entitled "The Cord and the Cree.ne; or, the Brandon Mystery," by James De MUle, Esq., author of "The Dodgo Club." This novel has been reud In manuscript by several ot our most competent critics, who unanimously pronounce it, la point of lutercBt ot plot, variety of adveuturo, aud graphic diliueation of character, to be fully equal to any of the novels ol W ilk le Collins. HARPER'S BAZAR will contain sixteen folio pages, ot the size cf Harper's Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and will be puolished weekly, at '1'en Cents per single number, or Four Dollars per year.' Ladies in the country will be supplied gratuitously through the malls with the first six numbing ot HARPER'S BAZAR upon written application to the Publishers. Postage, Five Cents for three monrbs. blngle subscribers will be supplied from the begin ning loiheeudor the year I8i;n, which will complete Ibe first volume, for the yearly price ot Eour Dollars. An extra copy will be supplied gratis for everv Club of five subscribers, at Eour Dollars each, lu ono remittance; or, six copies tor Twenty Dollars, It) 14 m3tl UlKl'EK A llKOTIIEUW. Franklin Square, New York, October, 1807 o P E N I N C F I N E FANCY GOODS FOtt TJAIIEY & CO., Ko. CYo CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER 11, 180T. JX lUFHnrnnTU BROWN. Attention Is called to b new Carbon Mezzotints, 'ii't Introduced by WKNDKRuTH, TA VL'IR tfc Rl'OWN. Artists, Nos. 14 CHIC.SNU1' Btieol. and 6u3 BHOADWAV. New York. This new stvle ot p i trsiture, which Is making such a stir In the ar abroad. Is produced by no other esta blishment In Philadelphia. '1 he merits of tl ee pictures are: AhHoima f Being printed with the same mMe Pi.rn i.i -j rial as that used In Steel Kmtravlmis. i trmauti..e. tbPV are )reB frnm cn,(.B, C,an,,. (They pte-ent nosunli hard liguts and Intense shadows as are common In tne ordinary chemical photographs, but the lights are soft, and the shades transparent, as In nature. (From the nature of the materials used in these pictures, they have an nrtlsllo finish which Is unattainable by the former method of printing. The public are Invited to examine specimens at the only Gallery where these pictures are furnished. WENDEP.OTH, TAYLOR & BROWN. It) 14 mwf fit No. 14 CHR8NUT Street. QURTA1N ESTABLISHMENT. The Subscribers are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND E LEO ANT MATERIALS FOR BRAWINO-BOOM, CHAMBER, LIlinABV, AND DINING-ROOM WINDOW CURTAINS, lambrequins, ciiair and sofa covi:rinvm, etc. Comprising the Latest Importations and Newest Designs and Fabrics, iu RICH PLAIN SATINS, BKOC'ATKIX, LAM1THA DES. SILK TERRY, CCTELINE, SATIN DE LAINff, PLAIN WOOL REPS, NEW HI 1'J.K BKOt'lIE AND -SlTIN HTH1PLI) HF.I'N AND TEttRT, Frcncli Kmbrutdered Lste Curtnlnl, The richest lmpoited, and a very large assortment of NOTTINGHAM, SWIS3 AND MU6LIN COR TAIMS, CORNICK8, TASSELS. ETC.. all uf which will be PDT LP when desired. In the newest and most tasteful manner, In town or country, by experienced and tellable workmen, SKEPPARD, VAN HURLING!!! & tRP.ISOM, lOllmthntrp WO IQOW ;HESN1'T WTBIRKT. 727 CKESAIT ST11EKT. 737 r O P U L A It P It I O t! s IN Silks, ShawJs- Velvets. Poplins, Reps, Ve.'onr Russe, Merinoes, Mous l;eiaines Alpacas, Mohairs. Alpaca Poplins, Cbene Poplins, Melange Poplins. IriBh and French Poplins, and Plaids- Also. Bombazines, Biarritz. Tamise, and other Mourninsr Goods in great variety together with the most extensive assoitment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the market. Also, Blankets. Flannels, Linens, House-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. WHOLESALE DEPAUTMEM, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at aud under Market Rates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 10 HUTl NO. 77 CUKSWirT HTBEKT. JHE WEBER PIANO Is pronouueed by the First Musicians in the country THE BEST PIANO MANUFACTURED, For Immense rower, Sweetness, Brilliancy, and Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Durability, Slkontnger Co. New Patent Expression Tremolo ORGANS AND MELODEONS. A URKAT INVENTION. J. A. CETZE, Mini Bp NO. Iiott rilKMNVT RTKKET. m. e. HAS 11 hi MOV BID HIS STOCK Oft Stct-fc & Co.'s, and Haines Kro.'s Pianos, 9hison & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, IO HIS HKW AND ELRGANT STORK, No. 923 CHESNUT STREET, ins I2t Nortb Side, above Ninth. DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNERSHIP. Tbe copsitncrslilp heretofore rzlstlnij between p. II. KAlLkY ami JOHN W. l AMPIO Jr., as I . II. UA1LKV t CO.. ( UHlom House ilrokers. Is this day dl-Mdlvnl by mutual consent. All debts oulnKloand all demands on tbe said firm will be ai-medbv 10. 11. ltVILKV, at lue old eUlce, No. 402 LIHHA11V rire. PUilsdilpbiu, October 12, 18i7 10. II. HAILKY. JuIIN W. 11AMPTOX, Jr. V. IT. BAII.KV will continue as t ustoiu House lirulier and Nutary Public in bis old otlioe. K. 11. BAILEY. .TOITN W. HAMPTON, Jr., having bounlit out FKI KK V. WKAVKK, will continue Ibe business ol (ustoui II rit)K liroker ami Notary Pnollo at WKAYKHH old ollice. No. 402 XilUKAUY Htreet, Id'oui No. 1. lMt JOHN W. HAMPTON. Jr. QHAMPION CLOTHES-WIIINGERS UK HIT ED TO $8 50. GRIFFITH & PACE. TAYLOR y& X Oil Chcsnut St. HO. ABCIf HTBEBT. ROCKHILL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, iNos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St. FALL AM) WINTER CLOTHING. Wo offer to tho publio tho largest and best selected , Stock of Ready-made Cloth- 1114 in iiiv7 wiiyj iui iiiuii o una Doys' Wear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Goods, which we will make to order for Men and Boys, at reasonable prices, and in the most approved styles. Always on hand a full assort ment of Fall and Winter Over coats and Business Coats, Coachmen's Coats, Hunting Coats, New Style Walking Coats, Pants and Vests, of all descriptions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing in great variety. ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 60S AKD005 II1KNNUT HTREET 30 3m P PHILADELPHIA, THE LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES IN lIYZANTINi: ( OB A I., 1MIIIX JKMKVA VENETIAN, ROMAN, . FAUIftlAN JEWELRY, NOW OPENING BY BAJ LEY & CO.. No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, 10 2wfm PHILADELPHIA. CENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & 13 HO Til Eli, HO. 40 SOUTH TlllltU 8TKEUT, PiiiLADBLEHiA, October 4, 1T7. We desire to ca i'attentlon to tbe dlfierenoeln the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pudflo Kallroad, and tbe price of aovernments, We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dlf ference of iif7 92 taking In exchange U. S. s of 1881. I'.itt-M do. do. 6-2ia oi 1862. 'IHS'42 do. do, i,7 W do. do. 6-2U8 of 1814. 6-208 ot 1S6. ii 17 da do. 6-208 ot '6, Jan. A Jaly 6-Josof '. IK4-17 do. do. IMI42 do do. II 8-87 do. do. 7 8-lbCy. June Imraa. 6 ft COIIt. 10-408. liui si oa. uo. 7 s-iu uy. J uiy lasoe. (For every thousand dollars.) We offer theee Bonds to the public, With every con. fidonce la their security. 1011m DE HAVEN & BRO. RHEUM ATIBM. Positively a Certain Cure. HO QUACK Bf EDICTNK. KO IODIDK, POTASSA, COLCniCUM, OB nUBCTUT. DR. J. P. FITLER'S GBEAT linEUMATIO HEJIEDY, roa BIII'ITMATIMM, HEUBAK.IGIA. SL- W id -wr I'SKD INWAUDLT, USEP IHWABDltT. A legal guarantee given, stating eact quantity warranted to cure, or money rerunded. The only permanent Bheumatlc Cure prepared by a regular physician In America. It Is warranted no Injurious. Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe it. and oared by It. Among them Dr. Walton, No. 164 North Seventh street. Best lawyers and Judges cored y It. Amotag them Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city cured by It-Hls Honor Alderman Oomly, Twenty-third Ward. And thouiand ot certificates endorse Its curative power, and IU discovery was truly a modern miraole. Prepared by Dr. FITLKR, one or Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. Principal Oflloe No. 29 South FOURTH St.. BETWEEN MARKKT AND OHK8NDT. Advloe and consuhat i nm trunk ft f ri strn full ft n i Mm. :";;.:rj u FiiiraBawinaiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers