PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (IDKD1YI BXOKPTBD) AT THK EVENING TELEUBAPH BUILDING, ho. io movm tmih mtbket. Prlos, Three Cents per Oopr (Doobls Sheet), or Kich sen Genu pr Week, payable to the Carrier, an mailed to Subscriber out ol the city at Nine Dollar " abbom; One Dollar and F.fty Oenw for Two tnontbs, invariably In advance for tbe period ordered MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1867. Tbe Popular Demand in llcgard to tbe Uebel Commun'tics. Tbb American people are eminently practical, and this oharacteristio enters more or leas into their politios. What the great masa of the people look at are the results. K these are favorable, they care but little concerning the theories involved. Now, In regard to this great political pro Mem of the reconstruction of the Rebel States, there are two practioal ends which the people have at heart tbe first is to restore the Union, 80 that each political commuuity that has ever formed a part of the Union shall once more fall into its appropriate place; and, secondly, 60 to do this that the fewest and feeblest causes of future rebellions and convulsions shall remain. The people want the Union restored be cause that is the normal condition or our politioal structure. We have no permanent plaoe in our system for organized political communities except as equal members of the Union. Even the territorial condition is anomalous, and has nuzzled some of our wiaeet statesmen for a constitutional Justiflca tlon, while the prevailing sentiment has ftlwayi been to out short that condition at the earliest practicable period in each successive case. Great States, numbering a population of millions, like Pennsylvania and New York, have repeatedly voted to admit to the Union Territories barely possessing people enough to entitle them to a single member of Congress, and sometimes not even that thus placing the millions of these old States on an equality with the thousands of some new one on the floor of the Senate. This fact shows the Strong tendency which has always existed in our country to incorporate separate oommunl ties into States. In the case of the Rebel States we have an anomalous condition of things. They are neither States nor Territories; they are com munities whioh once were States, but whioh lost their organizations, their corporate exist enoe as States, in the Rebellion. They are, however, going through a process of reoon Btniotion similar to that of Territories organ king themselves into States under enabling acts of Congress. But the people not only desire the Rebel communities reconstructed into States, and admitted into the Union; they also want this end accomplished in Such a way aa will afford the best possible guarantees of the future peace and stability of the Union. They desire no future rebellions. They do not want to see the powers and functions of State governments again prostituted to the work of revolution Experience has taught us that a State organi zation in the hands of the enemies of the Union is a most dangerous weapon against the peace of the oountry. The late Rebellion would have been an utter impossibility had not the State governments of the South been so generally in the hands of those who desired the overthrow of the Union. And it is now plain to be seen that our chiefest danger the very weakest point of our whole political structure is to be found in the possibility of State revo lution rebellion,not on a sporadio and popular scale, but organized, armed, and equipped with all the functions of a State. Rebellion is thus furnished, at the very outset, with its greatest need, - namely, organization; and a thoroughly organized rebellion is already far advanood on the high road to successful revolu tion I Comprehending the facts taught them by bitter and costly experience, the people of this oountry are determined that the neeon Btruction of the Rebel States shall proceed upon the prerequisite of loyal organization. If the late Rebels are admitted to power at all, it must only be to such power as their own numbers entitle them to, and it nmst be balanced by the admission of at least an equal loyal element. The trouble with Mr. Johnson's attempted reconstruction was that, in the first place, it was UBurpatory and unconstitutional; and, in the second place, it put the entire power of the reconstructed States into the hands of the Rebels. It was merely arming the old Rebel element anew with the powers and resources of States. The Congressional plan of reconstruction is In full operation. , Three of the Rebel commu nities have already voted to hold Constitu tional Conventions, and have elected members to them. Their Conventions will soon be in session, and we shall see what kind of consti tutions they will make. The suooess of the Congressional plan depends almost wholly upon the action of these bodies. If they shall pattern their constitutions after true demo cratic republican models; if they shall make fealty to the Union a fundamental provision in their constitutions; if they shall extirpate the Old State sovereignty heresies which have flourished 80 luxuriantly in the South; if they Shall provide for equal laws and equal rights for all oltizens unoontaminated by crime; in a word, if they shall satisfy the publlo demand for both liberty and law, and shall so organize their States that their admission will strengthen the Union, and weld firmer its bonds, then the Congressional plan will be a suocesB. Those States will be admitted, and their Govern ments will be as firm and enduring as the principles upon which they are based. A great responsibility now rests upon the Constitu tional Conventions. If they do their work well, we shall soon see the reconstruction ques tion settled in a manner which will conduce t the Wot alii welfars of country. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPIII A, MONDAY. The Addresa of the Union llepobllcan Congressional Kieontlve Committee. Tn Committee has Issued a powerful address to the people of the Btatea whioh vote In No vember. It seta before them In the trne light the danger to whioh a defeat of the Republi can party is subjecting our nation. We have not spaoe to quote from it at length here, but the whole address will be found elsewhere In our paper in exte.mo. One paragraph eontains the gist of the appeal: , "It requires no prophet lo foretell that, If the November elections hliouli end In Ropublloan defeats, the threat of Andrew Johnson on the 2'A1 of February, 180(1, mid frequently repRated Hlnce. will be fulfilled at whatever hazard. Knauled from our opportunities at the national capital, anil irom our extensive correspon dence Willi our agents and friends in the Houthern Ktates, to weigh the sincerity of these threats, we declare to you, our oouutrr men, that nothing more is require! ay tuese violent, revolutionary, and desperate men but the belief that they Rresustained by the publlo opinion of the conquering Htales to adventure aLotner conspiracy, anu to uemana, ir neces sary by force, their res'oifttlon to the power tney wieinea at so terrioie a cost to tne puouo peace. What patriot will not shrink from con tributing to such a catastrophe? Thai the American people are equal to any new triai, bowever terrible that the apostate's appeal lo force, though backed by the whole Rebel army, would end In his own overthrow and their per petual disfranchisement, may be confidently anticipated; but when, by tho cordial and united performance of a plain and peaoerui duly at the ballot-box in November you can avoid further bloodshed, assist the great work of reconstruction, and perpetuate Republican ascendancy, lew worus oi ours snoutu db re quired to arouse you to an Intunt apprehen. sion of your country's peril and your own solemn obligations." That the danger here anticipated is not over estimated cannot be doubted. It is real, and merits the serious consideration of the people to whom the call is addressed. The appeal closes with a powerful exhortation to the Union citizens of the North not to desert the friends of the Union, white or blaok, in the South to the tender mercies of the furious, though defeated, Rebels. From its tone, strong and earnest, we anticipate much good. It should be circulated broadcast through those States whioh have not yet voted. Clerical Returns for Courtesy. The Rev. Dr. Newton, in his services yester day morning, gave notioe of an intended as semblage of the clergy of the Episoopal Church on some business, which was to take place in our city in the course of a week or so, and, after commending the hospitality evinoed by his congregation, urged upon them the neces sity of a display of extraordinary oourtesy, because of a false impression which had gone abroad. Be stated that, in looking over a num ber of letters from clergymen from other towns or.ci ties, who Intended to present, he came across several which read somewhat in this way: "You will get me rooms at a private boarding house, where my expenses will be paid, rather than in a private family, as, from what I learu of your citizens, I do not desire to be exposed to their inhospitality by being entertained at their residences." This is the exact substanse of the letter, although we have not the words. The Rev. Doctor then urged upon his people ex cessive care in conduct, and expressed sur prise at tbe existence of bo false an impression. We do not know what was the effeot on the congregation of the reading of this letter, but we know that the natural and, we may say, the proper effect of it would be to lead them to recall their courtesy, shut their doors on all they had invited, and let the gentlemea find rooms at private boarding-houses, at their own expense. If this was the first time we had heard of such a letter, we might pass it by as exceptional, but wher ever there has been any general meeting of clergy in our city we have heard of some such correspondence. It seems to be of no acoount as to what is the denomination of the assem blage, we always see one or more such insult ing requests. It seems to us quite time that the gentlemen who thus fastidiously direot that they shall not be quartered in private families should have the matter placed before them in its true light. They have long enough reoelved as a right what can only be asked for as a favor, and a very great favor. Whenever we have such a meeting as the one in view, the delegates from abroad are always supported during their continuance in our city by private hos pitality. Nor are these demands infrequent. Hardly a year passes without some suoh call being made upon the religious part of the community, and it is never made in vain. When the oourtesy is extended to gentle men, who come as guests, act like well-bred persons, and behave as though they had some sort of appreciation of the amenities of life, their presence is doubtless a pleasure. To them no remarks which we may make apply. They are weloome, and no obligation is con ferred which they do not reciprocate by their presence and behavior. But when, as it too often happens, a hospitable family is imposed upon, and have to entertain those who not only do not appreciate their kindness, but are vindictive, and reward their courtesy by traducing our city and asking to be placed in private boarding-houses, where their expenses will he paid, we think a sublimity of impudence is reached. Why, if the reception given is so disagreeable, do not these churchmen go to private boarding houses, and pay their own board f We do not see why they should be exempted from the obligation to pay for what they get, any more than any of the rest of us. If any other set of private individuals go as dele gates to a convention, or meeting, or any thing which calls for their presence away from home, they de not expeot to have their bills paid for them; and we really do not see why a clergyman or layman for both expeot the same accommodation when they go anywhere cannot pay for themselves. We think it time that the whole system should be broken up. It- is useless to reply with the quotation of what our Lord said to Ills Disciples about taking no food for their Journey. That was applied to the Apostles, who numbered twelve, and certainly did not mean to be ex tended to the twelve hundred that would eooa live off of others, if the application was to be made soon. In faot, the whole system is a vicious one, and we think that the most respectable part of the olergy would join with ns in wishing its abolition. If any of the delegates can pay, they should have publio spirit enough to pay. If any cannot pay, then let their church raise the funds to meet their expenses. It is better to be under obligations to their constituents than to strangers. And if it so happen that some congregations are too poor to raise the required sum, and the pastor himself has not the means, then let him stay at home. It is one of the evils of poverty, to be regretted, but at the same time not to be avoided. Such are, frankly, our views on this subject. We think it tends to lower the dignity of the cloth. It places many gentlemen, who really do not desire it, in a false and awkward posi tion, and while it helps some, its help applies only to those who are the least deserving of it to men who, like the unknown writer quoted by Dr. Newton, throws an insult into the faces of those from whom he is soliciting a charity. We do not mean to say anything to place real gontlemen, who accept such invi tations, in a false position, but we think the independence of the clergy would be advanoed and their dignity secured by the total abolition of this system of quartering them on strangers. We find no parallel for it except when the Hessians were billeted on our citizens during the Revolutionary war. SPECIAL NOTICES. Igr NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY COK 4 CO.. Agents for the "Tklmbapk" and Newspaper Press of the wholeconntry, nave RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHBSNTJT Street to No. 144 S. SIXTH Btreet, second door above WALNUT. Offices: No. 144 B. SIXTH btreet, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 780tP IKW POST OF FIC E. V-s FHiLAnF.i.FiMA, Pa., Oct. 23, 1BS7. The malls for HAVANA, Cuba, per Hipamslilp Jl KN I KICK HUDSON, will close at this Ollice on TUKDA Y, Oclolirr vf, IW, at 6 o'clock, A. M. 10t82t HKNltY H. BINGHAM. Postmaster. AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS, sV-3" Tieasnrer, and Cleric of Suf ar Dale Oil Com pany will beheld on TUKSDAY, Novembers, at It o cock, at the ollice of the Company, No. 823 WAL NUT Hireet. luuitlitmtt K. SHIPPER. ICE?" A GENERAL MEETING OP THE S3 MKMBKHH OP THK M. K. CHURCH. In lavornf LAY KKPKKSKNTATION, will be held at. the PPHlfcU einn.r.,1 ununuu mourner of TWEN I'IKTH and hl'HINd (UKUEN SimeU, VhllHdelpbla), on MONDAY liVKNINO, October 2, at hall-past 7 o'clock, to lake such measures a will sfcure the favorable action of the next Ueneral Con ference. Addresses may De expeciea rrom Hon JUDGK BOND, ol Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM J. JONKS. Kaq.. ot Elkton, Md. 11KNJ. HAYV OOD, Ksq , of Poltsville. Pa. 8. M. HABKINGTON. Kaq., ot Wllmiugton, Del. Bev. JAMKH RIDDLK, of Wilmington, Dei. JOSKPH PARHIHU M. D., of Philadelphia. Pres'l WM. 11. ALLEN, LL.D. of Philadelphia. By order ot the Committee of Arrangemeot. U HIESKKLL, Chairman. John Fif.m, Secretary, I0 23t tr5$?" CR ITT EN DH N'9 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. No. 637 CUE8NUT Btreet, corner of Seventh. Established 1844. Incorporated 1855. THE LONGEIST ESTABLISHED ANN BEST ORGANIZED COMMERCIAL COLLEUE IN THE CITY. PKACTICA L BOOK-KEEPING, In all Its branches, as piactlsed by the beat accountants and builuesa men, rKNMABBnip, COMMERCIAL CALOTTLATL)'N9, COMMEKl'IAL LAW, BU8IN KSrt FOItMrj. ETC. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Students rec-lvd at any time, and Instructed at such hours ns may best suit, their convenience. Cata logues lurnlHhed itratls on application. The CRITTENDEN COM M KKCIAL ARITHME TIC AND BUblNEBS MANUEL lor sale at the College. Price, f I -M. 10 2wmlm flCS5? OFFICIO OF TIIE DISTILLERS' AND SLJ RECTI r'lEKB' ASSOCIATION OE PHILA DELPHIA, No. 718 WAN BOM Street. Nonce. At a meeting of the DISTILLERS' AND RECTIFIERS' ASSOCIATION OF THK CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, held on MONDAY EVJUNING, October 21, 1807, the following resolution was paHsed: Resolved, That all distillers connected with this Association shall suspend the distillation of spirits on and alter MONDAY next, October 28, fur the period of two weeks, unleis otherwise ordered, 1024t ISAAC M KAHNWEILER, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE DISTILLERS' AND RECTIFIERS' ASSOCIATION OF PIT 1 1. A. DELPHI A, No. 718SAKHUM Street, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. The Dibtlllera and Rectifiers' Association' oi Philadelphia will pay the above reward for the detection and con viction oi any person engaged in tne Illicit distillation of spirits In this c'ty. By order of tbe President. 10V5 8t ISAAC M. KAHWEiLER. Secretary. tZZET DR. J. M. HOLE. OF OHIO. PRESI. dent ol tbe National Medical Association of idp i n iieo biaiesoi America, can be consulted by thoae n tubing medical or surgical treatment, on and alter tbe 30th Instant, at the ollice No. 833 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa., formerly occupied by Pro fessor William Paine. Ollice hours, 8 A. M. to 12 M. f.iuiinir, m., r. xa. to r. m. io ini4p frST" UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM- 7T FA.NY,t D .OHM, No. 424 WALNUT Street. Pblladeluh a. October 21. ism. Tbe interest on the First Mortgage Bonds, Leaven worth Branch, of the Union PuviHc Railway Com pany. Eastern Division, due Nnvntnlmr l nun will ha paid on presentation of the coupons therefor at the vanning uoutte ot jiaiinky.muruan &co.. 10 22 lot No. G3 EXCHANGE Plaoe, New York tZff" WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE- BATOR Is cheap, compact, economical In use, and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORE, N. E. oor- ner of THIRD and DOCK Streets. 9 IS 4p TIIE BRANSONS HAVE NOT SOLD out the old Coal Yard, No. 5o7 South BROAD Btreet, below Lombard, aa has been reported, but BEST QUALITIES OF COAL at fair prices. Superior LEHIGH and genuine EAGLK VEIN always on hand. a is 2m4i tW BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DTK. THIS splendid Hair Dye 1 the beet In the world. The only true and twrfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, In stanlaueous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bud lnt: Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed WifJJAM A. B A DCH ELOR. AU others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Hold by all Druggists and Per fumers, Factory, No. U BARCLAY Street, New York. 6fmw TIIE GREAT REMEDY.- THE GREAT REMEDY THE GRKA r REMEDY THE GREAT RKMKDY THK GREAT KKUKDV THE GREAT REMEDY For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Hoaneness or Loss of Voice, Night Sweats, Bore Throat. Pains In the Side and Breast, Whooping Cough, Palpitation or Diaeuse oi the Heart, and all Complains oi a i'uiino lary Nature. BWAVNE'8 SWAYNE'S SWAYNE-d SWAYNHS SWAYNK'd BWAYNh8 SWAVNK'B SWAYNE 3 COMPOUND BYRWP OF tXIMPOUND BYRUP OF COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMPOUNll HVKUP OF COMPOUND SYRUP OF CXJM POUND SYRUP OF XM POUND SYRUP OF COMPOUND 8YHUP OF WILDOHKKHV. WILD CHERRY. WILD HKHKY. WILD CHEKHVj WILD CHERRY. WILD OIIKHKT WILD CM EH RY. WILD CliEHRY. Prepaied only by DR. Hwivn A unN No. UM &ortb blXTH btreet. above Vine, i'hlladel- phi Ittuwl SPECIAL NOTICES. gCgf- EIGHTH WARD. Cl'laensoflheKlghth Ward. In favor of the nomi nation of GENERAL V. B. GRANT (or th Presidency, will assemble at the B. W. corner of BROAD and WALNUT Streets, on MONDAY EVENING, October 28 117. at 8 o'clock, for tbe pur- , lurunng a UKANT CAMPAIGN CLUB. Henry O. Carey. raiward Hhlpnen. Isaac G. Colesbcrry. Edwin Greble, Joseph H. Trotter. John !. Man In. AlexanrtHr J. Harper. Lewis Wain Smith. in 26 2t .n. Ft. none. Edward Browning. George I). We herill, George T. Lewis. John T. Lewis. Samuel J. Christian. A. D. Jessup, frrsr- "eleventh ward grant repob- MCAN CAMP HO CLUII." A meeting lor the elrfllon ofolllcers will he held TIUS EVK.NINO, at o'rlrck, N. W. corner of ST. John and BUT TON WOOD Streets. JAM K-t POKTKIl. X I'lTUI .FI1 II nr.. ...... AM KM BRAHY, secretary pro tern. it tf TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD. General U 8. Grant lor the Presidency, held In the Twenty-seventh Ward, on Saturday Evening, a REPUBLICAN GRANT CLUB" was organized, aud the following oflloer elected: PKKHIDKNT, GENERAL CHARLES M. PREVOST. VIL'B-PEEMDUNT, JOHN LANK, JACOB Y, FINK, JOHN D. TAYLOR. DANIEL STEINMETZ, HI RAM 11. MASSEY, THOMAS 8. ELLIS.t GENERALS. MILLER, CHAS.SUMMERFIELD. BKCORDINO 8K HFTABY. CHARLES F. MULLER. TRRAHUHBR, R. r. GILLINGHAM. The Stated MorMlng of the Club will be held on the FI F8T THURSDAY F.venlng in each month. CHARLES V, MULLER. jt Secretary. AM OPPORTUNITY ItAHELY OPFEUBD. DRY GOODS At an Immense Sacrifice. VH EQUALLED CIIANCES. EDVm HALL & CO., NO. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABE NOW S1LLINU IRT OOOOS OF tVEBY DESTRII'TIOir, - Consisting In part of Silks, Shawls, Cloths, and Dress Goods IN tYEBY TABIETV, From their Immense Stock, at Extra., ordinarily Low Prices. LADIES, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! Now l the Time to make Your Purchases for the Fall and Winter. 10 23 6tlp J)RESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. We have opened to-day several lots of DRES9 GOODS, b.u,ht since the recent heavy decline In prices, which we will sell at aa low, and In some in. stances lower prices, than the same goods were sold before the war. Plaid English Poplins, IS cents, cost 30 cents. Bilk Plaid English Poplins, 87,li cents, cost 60. Striped Bobalz Poplins, 37X cents, cost 65 cents. Hlk Btriped Camblet Poplins, 60 cents, cost 80 cents. Double-width All-wool Figured Cashmere, 63 can .a, cost 11-25. Double width Plain Cashmeres, 31 cents, cost 45 eta Double Width 40-lnches Wide Black and White Plaid Cashmeres. 40 cents, cost 90 cents; 7 yards a lull Cress Pattern. SILKS, all kinds, reduced prices. SHAWLS, great variety, low prices. LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS at reduced prices. ;. Muslins and Calicoes, reduced prices. lc II. STEEL. & SON,3 Kos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH 8treet, PETER90N'S DETECTOR FOR NOVEMBER :PElAKBON'B DETKCIOR tUA NOVEMBER i7rii7w readv. It Is a valuable baslne Journal and ltuurtums medium, being a miscellany ol useful knowledge as regards the (I nances of the country, and i eaueclally devoted to Banking, Stocks, Trade, Money, etc.. with a lull Hat of all the late COUMTER lltllH. Also, the olhclal list of all tbe National Ranks with tbe names of the officers and the names and rales of discount on all tbe State Bttnks, with mwitailoos of the general Discount on Notes at the Slewing cl.les:-Phlladulphla. New York, Baltimore, 1'itinburg, clucluuail, Chlciigij, St. Louis. TtieSiouk List lu corrected bj the well-known Stock Brokers, E. W. Clark & Co., of Puliadelpnla. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. II 60 a year Monthly, or 3 a year sem'-Monthlv. Single Numbers, 15 cents. To Agents, 10 per 100. tulwcrlptions iuay commence any mouth, and are payable In advance. None sent for a longer period than paid for, TS-Watted, a live Canvasser In every City, Town, and County In the United States lo get Subscribers for PETERSON'S COUNTERFEIT DETE'JTOR, A BUSINESS JOURNAL, INVALUABLE TO EVERY BUSINESS MAN, published every two weeks, at .? a year. Commission. 25 per cent. AiMrcss T. R. PETERSON & BROTHERS, H4p No. 806 CHESNUT St.', Philadelpula, Pi. THE MECHANICAL L A V H I K Y COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IHI WltrOUATUO 1417. CAPITAL aiO(,e0. SITKIkt HIPTIOM I'HICIS 0" B1IAH. IO. Orders left at the following places will meet with prompt attention, vis.: istaleo Island Fancy Dyeing Comrauy,47N. Eighth street; Atklnson'a Gents' Fur nishing Store. el Cheanut street; Atkinson's Genuj Furnishing Store, Wo Cues mt street; Lalug s Hat and Gents' Furnishing Store. N. E. cor. Sixth aud Chesnut stieets; Winchester's Geuta' Furnlshlug Store, 70 Chesuut street; Grant's Gents' Furnlsblug Store, Kill Cheanut street; Levi's Gent's Furnishing Store, S. E. cor Eliihib and Race streets; Sachte Sou's Shirt sure S l'i cr. Eighth aud Vine stieets; Butler's Gents' Furnishing Store, 14tB. Eighth street; Scott's tilni' Furnibhlug Store, i B. Tenth street; Jones' iiimid Skirt and Ladles' Furnishing Store, 822 Arch iireet- Hooper A Parkers Oeuls' furnishing Store. N K cor. Arch and Ninth streets: Taggart & Farr a Kawliin Machine Store, 61 N. Ninth street; Atkinson's lirv Goods store. im Ridge avenue, and at the laundry. Nluth street, below Dl kerson. WMHhliig done at 80 cents per dozen. All articles called for and delivered free ot charge, aud all cloth- ,,,NeWmi.Pu.,erAll work performed In the best nouible niauner, under the superintendence or expe rienced aud carelul female operatives. Uents' Socks mended and Bullous replaced without extra charge. The public ar Invited to Inspect the Laundry. Holders of lour shares of stock will have their bills rendered monthly, with a discount ol 20 per cent, wmifbf subscribed for at the Oillce ot BtotA ma uulJSily u BOLLOCK. Treasurer. No. 1M B. blXTIi street. 1012nm3mrp Philadelphia. WANTED CANY ASSER3 TO GET BUB sclbers for COL JOHM W. PORN s.Y'8 LET TEHS FJtOtt EUROPE, a new book. Price, 11. T Address T. H. PET ICRHON A BROTHERS, ' U m. ClittfKUT btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. OCTOBER 28, 1807. pUDLIC SALE or BUJX,rINGr LOTS IN TIIE BEAUTIFUL TILLAGE Or HAD DON FIELD. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC VENDUE, On TUESDAY, October 29, At I e'clook P. M., precisely, Twenty Building Lots, DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED. Tbe Lots will be shown by Jacob L. Rowand, Esq. '1 ermi and conditions at sale by JOHN LEEK, IQMtt AUCTIONEER. ACENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & BROTHEL!, MO. 40 SOUTH TlIIBD STBEET, .Philadelphia, October 4, 197, We desire to ca attention to the difference In the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacific Railroad, and the price of Government. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a OH ference of 1187 92 taklnr In exchange TJ. B. s of 1881. oo, do. lS'42 do. do. . 1x7-91 do. do. 164 17 do. do. IM17 do. do, 180 42 do. do. l'fi7 do. do. I167-S7 do. do. e-ais oi 1 6-aof ltm. 6-21 Ol IMS, 8-is ot ', Jan. A July a-2of'67. S cent. 10-40. 7 S-lo Cy. June bma, T (-10 Cy. July Issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these Bonds to the public, with every con fidence In their security. 1011m DE HAVEN & BBO. QENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, KOH. 1 AND S N. BilXlII STREET, PHIL., Would Invite the attention of gentlemea to bis ex tensive assortment of FUIINISIIINQ GOODS, Consisting of Silk Shirts and Draweis. Cartwrlgbt dr Warner's Merino Sulrts and Drawers. Lambs' Wool " " Buckskin " " Cotton ' Kngllsh Bwansdown Canton Flannel, made to J. O A.'s express order, lor Shins and Druwers. Also, Gentlemen's Wrappers, Hosiery, Gloves, Blocks, Ties, eta etc. Srp gURTAIN ESTABUSHfteiT. The Subscribers are now receiving their FALL, ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND ELEGANT MATERIALS FOR UBAWIS&BOOH, VI1AHBJEB, UBBABY, AND DININO-B.OOH WINDOW CURTAINS, LA9IIIBEQUINH, CHAIB AND SOFA COVEBINCIb), ETC. Comprising tbe Latest Importations and Newest Designs and Fabrics, In RICH PLAIN SATINS, BROCATELB, LAMPISADE8, BILK TE-RRY COTE LINE, BATIN DE LA1NE, PLAIN WOOL REPS, NEW STYLE 1IBOCIIE AND SATI STBIPED BEFs AND TEBBT, French Embroidered Lace Curtains, The richest Imported, and a very large assortment of NOTTINGHAM, SWISS AND MUSLIN CUB TAI8, CORNICES, TASSELS, ETC, all of which will be PUT CP when desired, In tbe newest and most tasteful manner, In town or country, by experienced and reliable workmen. SHEFPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISOH, 10 14 mtfcetrp NO. 1008 CHESNUT STBEET. irgiMmwimii RHEUMATISM. Positively a Certain Cure. NO QUACK MEDICINE. NO IODIDE, POTASSA, COLCDICUM, OB IIEBCUBT. DR. J. P. FITLER'S CHEAT RHEUMATIC HEMEDY, FOB BllEUMATISJtt, NKUBALICIIA. USED IN WABBLY. USED INWABDLY. A legal guarantee given, stating ex-act quantity warranted to cure, or money refunded. The only Immanent Rheumatic Care prepared by a regular physician In America. It Is warranted not Injurious. Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, and cared bf It. Among them Dr. Walton, No. 1M North Seventh street. Beet lawyers and ladges cared by It. Among them Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia, An Alderman of the city cured by lt-His Honor Alderman Comly, Twenty-third Ward. And thoui and ol certificates endorse Its cnratlvs power, and Its discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. FITLER, one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. Principal Offloes, No. 29 South FOURTH St., Between MARKET and CHEHNUT. Phllada.. and No. 704 Broadway, N. V. Advice and oonsnltatlons free of charge, dally. fU orders and inquiries by mall answered. II aiiuws v TV-- FOR SAL E ON IS VhlHDkV Brown Carriage Horses, on. Black Horae ZuZZCe White Home; drive together or single, ana are good under saddle. Oue t lone Coach aud t .vl,u1 On. Park Phaeton, made by BeckDaus. One Dog Crt and , . nr.hara On. Barouohe. made by Wood Brothers, A ho Uarneas. "' 'excepted), from A. M. TEENTU Street, above Locust. THE QUE AT 8AFE CONTEST. LILLIE'G CAFE READY FOR BATTLE. I DOtlO tb rent inurn In ik. . S4th Instant headed "Truu of Bck iw, oio.. ou nigneu nfini A Wakion. Men whs will surientltlously buv safes nr th. . ------- -" uiumui aai. manufacturers, and burn them (with the doors aa. fastened even), burn them In the night when tbsftv lerritrd nartles onlu are nresnnt. mi, l. . - w AvuwU Hf make a great "nourish of trumpets," andpreModto D9 Terj read HJ uuru naius, v ueu lufy auaw, oy put), tin annniinrement dava nrnvlous. that th. iui ptsiponed, and for what reason, and It is not sur- fiuiiu tun luoii uvfiiif turn n 11 1 lu... i.m OUUgSS also, and say Sudlcr backi out., or anything els. ta cfl'ect their object. When I was a boy I was told never to crow until I got out of tbe woods; and I offer this advice gratis to Messrs. Evans A Watson. m ne ghkat safe Test will positively come off as an nounced, on Torrey and Twenty-first streets, between Arch and Cherrr. nn th Sth nr Wnnmh.. ..-. weather permitting, and Llllle's Chilled Iron Safe will d uurnra wiiu i.vans de watson s, with the Boston Bteam Patent attached. Tbe Safes will be burned In a furnace equally, tho roughly, and fairly, whether Mvana & Watson respond or not, In tbe presence of the people. Tbe burglar-prool test will also be most thorough. Tbe two great leading principles of Llllle's and the Bteel Safe will be tested with drills, wedges, and In very way applicable to tbe burglar, tbat the people may bo able to Judge for themselves as to their merits. M. C. SADLER, Agent, NO. 63 ARCH Street. P. a The publlo will be quite as wellsatUfled.no doubt, to see Evans dt Watson's Burglar Proof Safe lalrly tested with Llllle's on the ground, as to read their yarns about pretended failures of safes lu years gone by. I conocds that Messrs. Evan fc Watson may have a gTeat advantage in showing tbe amount of loss la safes by being robbed. Theirs are robbed so often and so easily, tbat do prudent man dare leave them alooa with valuables that a burglar could use; while Llllle's are left alone with large amounts all over the cow try, the owners having lull confidence In them. I concede, also, that Llllle's former safes are some times robbed, and In the above tett propose to show tbat his present sale cannot be robbed by burglars. Action, not words, Is my motto. M.O.B., Agent Philadelphia, Oct, 25, 1867. 10 zs St FINE ARTS. We beg to announce that we will open, during tho next two weeks, over Fifty Cases of CHOICE OIL PAINT INGS, RARE STATUARY, RICH BRONZES, and FANCY GOODS. THESE GEMS OF ART Have been selected with great care by Mr. Oailey from the studios of the most cele brated Artists, and the work shops of the best makers In Europe, and contain many works that have achieved dis tinction at the Paris Exhibi tion. BAILEY & CO., No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, 101 wfm PHILADELPHIA, CORAL JEWELRY. CLARK & EIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, Ilava Just Opened an Immense, Invoice OP PIHK C0BAL JEWELRY, IO WHICH TIIET CALK. SPECIAL AT TKNTIOJf. tlswfmSmrp QPENINC FINE FANCY GOODS FOB WEDDING PKESEISTXS, BT BAILEY & CO., No. 810 CHESNUT Street, 10 wrm PHILADELPHIA. jyAGNIFICENT QUALITY or COLORE D BI0IRE ANTIQUES AT . A GREAT SAOIIIFZOK. EDWIN HALL & CO., Ko. 28 SOUTH SEC0XR STBEET, 10 U Slip PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers