PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (RCItDAYB KXCKPTKD) AT THE EVENING TF.LKOKAFU BUILDIN.1, HO. 10 SOUTH TIIIHO NTHKrT. Price, Throe Cents ter Opy (Double Sheet), or Elgh hh Cent. per Week. payble to the Carrier , mailed to Subscribers out ol the city at ft,ne'" per Annum; On. DMar ' r.lty U-nit r lo months. Invariably In .gl''' TUESDAY, NO V KM UKR 5, 1867. Vopnlnr Sovereignty in Virginiii. It Is well for thinking nieu to ilx their atten tion upon the fad in regard to the work of reconstruction as they are actually trauapiriug before our eyes. Ia the founding of State, it ia of the highest importance that there should be such a general partic ipation of the peoplrt in the work of primary o'ganization as shall give to the constitution and government which may be framed a truly popular cuaracter. The day for oligarchies, in this oountry, has, we hope, forever passed. It ij a wise feature of the Reconstruction law, that all the steps in the work contemplated by it require the sanc tion of a majority of all tlm registered voters of the State. Tims, a majority of all the voters in the State must first vote for a Constitutional Convention before one can be held; and, in the second place, when a Constitution haa been framed, it must be adopted by a majority of all the voters in the State before it can have any validity. Much, has been said in regard to the reoent election in Virginia, aud conservatism lias poured out the vials of its wrath upon the result, aa though there had been some great outrage committed upon popular rights; but we imagine that a careful examination of the vote oast will show the somewhat remarkable fact, that a larger proportion of the people of Virginia have participated in this movement than ever before united in any governmental act in that State; and that the holding of a Constitutional Convention has been sanctioned by a larger majority than any party in Vir ginia was enabled to command in ordinary eleotions before the war. We find from the official statement of the recent vote, as given by General Schofleld in his General Order for the assembling of the Convention, that the total vote was 1G!),229 107,342 being for a convention and 61,887 against it; bo that the majority in favor of a convention was 45,455. This is by far the largost vote ever cast in Virginia. In the Presidential election of 1800 the total vote of the State was only 167,223, or 200J less than on this occasion. But it must not be forgotten that in I860 the State had not been divided, so that the figures just given include the votes of West Virgiuia also. Fortunately, we have before us a table of the votes cast in Virginia in I860 by counties, so that we can get the exact figures for what constitutes the pre sent State. The whole number in what is now Virginia was 115,167, or only 7825 more votes than were cast in the recent election for a con vention. In other words, at the recent eleo tion the number of citizens voting in favor of a convention was nearly as great as the whole voting population of the same counties in 1860; while the total number voting upon the ques tion, for and against, was 54,062 greater than the total vote in I860. A most wonderful contrast is also afforded between the popular indorsement given to the present movement for a State Government in Virginia, and that accorded to the so-called government which it is intended to supplant. The conservatives have been vooiferous in their demands (hat Virginia should be ad mitted to the Union under that spurious Gov ernment; and when the Thirty-ninth Congress assembled, eight anxious Congressmen were waiting at Washington to take their 8eat3 as Representatives of "the Old Dominion." The refusal to admit these private gentlemen to the seats they so much desired to occupy, is one of the great "outrages" that passionate Democratic orators are so fond of laying to the charge of CoDgress. Let ns look at the votes Which these men represented as compared with those given in the late election. The total vote cast at the Congressional election in Virginia in 1805, under the Fierpont Provi sional Government, was only 44,525 l Com pare this with the 107,342 votes cast for a Con vention, and the total vote of 169,22!), at the recent election. Which looks the more in Aooordanee with the principles of republican government ? Which is tho more truly demo crats f Which is the more consonant with the spirit of our institutions and the genius of the Constitution f Which would seem to afford the better guarantee of a stable and peaceful State Government ? These are very important facts. They Bhow that the new government whose foundations are now being laid in Virgiuia, is a government of the people. The masses are taking part in It. It la not the work of a few individuals, the plot of a clique, the device of an oligarchy seeking supreme control in the State, but it Is a movement of the great body of the people, and oarries with it a power of popular sanction such as no other government in Virginia has ever had. Fifty ,, mire vutlng cWmm have participated in this fundamental act of State organization than have ever before in that State joined n any governmental unction. If popular government means anything, if it i8 uot a mer catchword in the mouths of demagogues, if the vox populi is ever the vox Dei, surely theBe faita In reeard to the reconstruction mov. mant in Virginia are most significant and im. portant. They are in harmony with all that U most distinctive in our form of government and are thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the Constitution. If the subsequent steps in tli organization of the State government of Virginia shall have the same aegree oi pupuwr sanction which has Veen riven to the calling of the Convention, the new Commonwealth will be founded upon a rock against which the winds and waves of a spurious conservatism wiu wav ia vain. THE DAILY ETENtNO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 18G7. A Subject Worthy of Attention. Nojr. Wm.S. 1'kirck yesterday delivered a sen. sible and forcible oharge to the Grand Jury for tho November term, and, among othor thing, impressed on their attention tho fact that few, if any, of the keepers of gambling houses are brought to Justice. He reminded them of how glaring the offense was, and how easy it was to detect the guilty, and expressed a hope that the wrong-doers would be brought bofore them and true bills be found. We warmly endorse every word that tho learned Judge uttered. The crime has grown to such magnitude as to be an offense in tin eyes of the people. No attempt lias been made to suppress it, and It is seldom, If ever, that we hear of a case being called in the Quarter Sessions. The people are tired of tho indifference or collusion on the part of certain law officers whose duty it U to see that the criminal is puuinhed. They begin to see the absurdity of hasteuiog to convict a beggar who has taken a loaf to satisfy his hunger, and yet allow the robber3 of huudredj of dollars to go free and flaunt at the coruers of all leading streets. Unless during the year now before us some reform is made in the course of prosecution, the people will attempt a remedy at the ballot-box. The charge of the Judge should not fall as idle wind. It embo dies a great duty, aud one which the respect able people of Philadelphia are determined to see fulfilled. We hope to be able to chronicle a decided reform in the past manuer of con ducting such cases, or rather of suppressing them. Important from I'.urope. The European news by telegraph is of the highest importance. If it can be relied upon, it settles the movement against Rome. It eeems that Garibaldi has been defeated, and either killed or taken prisoner. We fear there is too good cause for crediting the aocouut. It is only what we had cause to expect from the action of the French. So often has the Papal throne trembled that it would seem that we must anticipate with Macauley "that she will be great and respected when some traveller from New Zealand shall in the midst of a vast solitude, take his stand on London Bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul." With this fruit of the policy of Napoleon comes a brief despatch from London which states that there have been riots in several parts of Paris, but that they have been suppressed. The coinci dence is worthy of note, for a Parisian riot generally precedes an overthrow of the esta blished dynasty. It is the first affair of the kind which has afllicted Napoleon III, and may be but a forerunuer of his own downfall. We would say to him, while lie holds up the tottering thrones of his ueighbort, "Physician, heal thyself." Judicial Dignity. To-pay it Is expected that the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in banc, will deliver an opinion on the subject of whether Joseph II. Bradley, Sr., shall be allowed to practice before the Court. We cannot doubt the decision. Should it be other wise than adverse, the Court would so far de uiotn itaeir as to be unworthy of Us high office. It seems to us the height of impudenoe for Mr. Bradley to demand to be reinstated. There is not another court in the United States, unless it be in the wilds of unsettled Idaho, which would have tolerated one-half the insolence of that lawyer. We would like i to see any practitioner in Philadelphia at tempt such a tone before any of our oourts. We do not think that his name would remain long on the list of attorneys. It is time that the insolence of a certain class be rebuked, and a wholesome lesson will be taught them by the action of the Court to-day. rrobable llesult of To-day's Elections. 0-day the State3 0f Massachusetts, New York, New JerFey, Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri,' Kansas, and Minnesota elect State officers. In Massachusetts, Maryland, Wis consin, and Minnesota a Governor is to be chosen; in all the rest nothing but inferior officers, and members of the Legislature. Wis consin and Minnesota choose a Legislature to elect United States Senators in place of J. R. Doolittle and A. W. Ramsey. It is probable that the Democracy will gain largely in many of these States; so largely as to reduce our majority in Massachusetts, because of the liquor question, and probably to carry New York and New Jersey. Judge Bond does not stand the ghost of a chance in Maryland. We would prepare our friends for a continuation of our late defeats. The Republican party are not yet aroused to a sense of the importance of carrying the minor officers, but with a great Presidential contest the whole vote will be polled, and we will more than regain all that our mistakes and apathy have lost us this fall. Educational Movements. On our third page to-day, we give the material portions of the interesting address delivered by Edward Shippen, Esq., the President of the Board of Control, on the oocasion of dedicating the Ilollingsworth School Building, a few even ings'.since. His sketch of the rise and progress of the publio school system, which is one of our greatest glories, will be read with pleasure by all who are interested in its prosperity, a class which includes both the young and the old. On our eighth page will also be found a de tailed account of the Crozer Theological Semi nary, which is Boon to be established at Up land, Delaware county. It will be read with interest by all. . T' ' F. Dnrant, of Boston, is preaching iJM IT A,lal Ws sermon he goes down -juu4j fua slno-lea ont individual for his t exhortations, praying for thoae who desire -,Tll5 "amor tthUHhing Company have received from Senator wnJL. . pl ' ! ! ' manuscript of a history of the reconstruction jueaoutvo. yir i m ,ariT dayi DIVIDENDS. iT COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK. ' I. . , T ..... , ...... ft IJi'i Tim Directors have tutu d ly declared a dl'vldRod'or CIiN T., alear of tes, ptynhl on r di-niar.d. 11. C, YOU NO. II 6l.l t sillier. 3T G1RARD NATION L BANK. I'M! f, liK.I.I . lA.Nrit.mhArr, luiir Tim Directors ) vp .1 - o i.red a dividend of rtl X I'KR KNT. ont of ih mii-s or tli Im' ix m ntn ,, paya ble ml demand, cieiir of Unltd Sate in t. II 5 81 ISCI1 tFFKll, Cashier. nir national bankopt.'.rrbi'uim.ic. - I'm 1 1. uma ii i a. November . H-tr. The lt"nrd (if Directors nave derla'. d Dividend of THHls.K 1'KH ( KN T. I'ir the last Hx months, cle ir ol tuxes, payable on demand. Hv ctrdrr of the II mrrt. II I t,l JOHKI'il 1. M UM KOH f, ('miner. ' TfTK PUIl ADKLl'IIIA NATIONAL BANK PHii.Anici.PHtA, November 4, l(i7. The flrertori tuiVB declared a dividend of NINE PKIt I :k NT. cl ar ol Ue4, n .yni e mi rtemnd. lHGt B. 1) UIIMK 8, ; 'Miliar. t-W SOUTH V A U K NATION AL BANK. f mii.aiki.I'Ma NovMiniier R, n i7. The Mrf rlors have deelnre i a HiVldojd of i'Wl'XVK Ph 11 1'KNT.. payable on doinnnd. llt.lt I e.l'KIl f, VVIR, O'lilfir. UNION NATIONAL BANK. PlIII.AIli I.IMIIA. Nov. 5. I'l7. Thn Hoard of Directors have luM day declared a dividend or KIVK. P. H CUNT, for Hie lant six month, clear oi taxes, and nnvnlile on dn nand. 115 61 N. () MIIsDKi.MAH, Caililor. HIK COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF l'JNNYl,VANIA. IMiii.AiiKt.riiiA, Nov. 5. IW. Th" Directors have tlilj Cy declared a Dividend of Fl V K 11'. It (.KM ., clear of National taxes, papable. on demand. llSMJ H. CJ. PALM Kit, (.'asiiter. fl-5 THIS MANUFACIURERS' NATION A L HAiNK. PuiT.ADKl.rif ia. Nov. 5, 1117. The Bonnl of Directors! Imve this dy declarad a Dlvldei d of F1VK PKH CKNT., pnyablo on ueonuil, i Jtur of UiiHod stales lax. II a Ot M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. ' SF.Ct'.ND NATIONAL BANK OK 1 11 ILADKLPUI A. f'BiNKKnnn, Nov. S, 1817. Tl.o Board of Dlrector-i hae tins day declur.i.l a dividend m h'L VK PKK I'KNT., clear ot 'hi, r iyble on deniMUd. V. If. H11KL.M lilt III N K, II ti ll CiiBliler. KES3IN0TON" NATIONAL BANK. PllII.ADKI.I'lllA. NilV. . Im?. The Directors have this day declared a Dividen i of Til 1 HTEKN F It I K.N 1'.. pnyable on demand, clear Oftax. j 1 5 at J WILLIAM M(.-l)NNKLI,,Cmliler. MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. Piiir.ADm.i'iiiA. Nov, s, 1.147. The Board of Director have this day deolared a dividend of BIX PiSU CUNT., payable on demand, fraeoflixcs. J. WiKOAND. Jh.. llS6t Castiier. BET, FARMERS AND MECHANICS' NATION A L HANK. I'lUI.AIH l.l'lll. Nov. fl. 18fl7. The Board of Director havo mis day declared a dividend or HIX PKIt CENT., payable on duuitud, clear ' i United Stales lax. II 5 (it W. P.TfSIITOy. jR.,CashlT. CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. .IMP. DIM , IVInir K.I. I J.!". TlieBonrd of Direct th Iiuvb declared a'lividend'of SKVKN PKUCKNT (or the lat six months, clear of TAX,payubleoQ demand, A'. P. SOUKl'K Y, Cashier. SPECIAL NOTICES. r? GREAT LECTURE BY REV. NEW- J' MAN iiALI D. D. C O F.S PON DE NC'K. PlllLAIKl.l'HIA, Oct. J(J, 1467. Rev. Newman Hall, D. D.: Dear Hli: Vtishing to testily our appreciation of your valuable services to our country duriuic the dark days ol (be llebelilon. and learning of the Kreat eniluihlDSLU In BomUiii and Ne.v Yoik uuendlntc your lecture on "The HeUliona of (Ire.it liriialu and America in connection with the Late War.'' we do sire to know If It will be agreeable l you to deliver tills lecture In Pbiluueliihi.i. We hall your visit to the Unlteo Hta'es with great pleasure, believing it will do much towards pronjoiiiig Christian uuity o tween iwo iireat nations, and we hope your arrange ments will permit you to name an early day lor I'fiuuueipuia 10 Kive yon a ooruiui woiuouie. very rcHoeouuiiy , yours, en-,, William M. Mr. uiib Klchnnl Newton, Morton McMluhuel. w. r. tsreeu, M. H Urler. J, Howard Suyd.tui, T. W. J. Wylie, V. W. Burr. Wllll,.ui T. Kva, Wl iihiii Oetiy. L .-I Jiilltt, II. Kendiill, itocert Cornelius, b'. iv. If itstlng-i. Oaulel March. J ..y Cooke, A. H. KraiiclKctiP. James li, Orne, Jumes Pollock, Jehu w. Meats, Jolin Wlei. jvj. Newkirk, Alexander Heed, A. Holland, F.ll K. Price, Phillips liroi ks. Uuorge 11. btuurt, Nkw York. Nov. 4. Messrs. William M. Meredith, Morton McMlchael, M. Nnwkirk, Jay Couke, James Pollock, and others. Uentlenien: I am grateful for (he kind reiu8t con veyed In your letter, that 1 should address the citizens or Philadelphia on i he relntions ol Great Britain and America In connection with the late war. I shall be liannv to coiunlvwlth vour reuaet on Monday evening, November 11. l am, gentlemen, youru raituruiiy, NEWMAN II ALL. The above Lecture will be delivered In llOKTICWLTUBAL HALL, BROAD RTHKKT, NEAK BPKUCE, ON MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 11. Tickets wl I he readv at ASH M KA D'S. No. 7-24 CH ESN UT Street, Wednesday morning-, at 9 o'clock. AuniiKsiou, 6U cents, iieaerveu seats, si, 116 21 NINTH WARD. Citizens ot the Ninth Ward, favorable to the nomi nation of GENERAL U. B, GRANT for the Presi dency, are requested to meet on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6th Inst, at (he N. W. corner of MAR KET and MERRICK Streets, at 7i o'clock, for the purpose of forming a Grant Campaign Club. William Struthera, Joseph W. Bullock. Edwin C. Markley, Cyrus Home, William M. Bull, Francis Newlaud, Louis V. Baugh, Frederick Fraley, Evans Randolph. Bamuel II. Perkins, Francis Blackburn, Daniel B. Beltler, John H. Davis, John E, Ac'dlokS. 115 2t THE PRESBYTERIAN NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION will comintnce lis sessions on WEDNESDAY MORNING next, at ll o'clock, In the F1RHT REFORMED PHES1I Y TE IlIAN CHURCH (Kev. Dr. Wyllo's). on iirtOAD Ulreet, between Spruce and Pine. The ludictiilous are that the Convenllou will be lure and liilliieutlal. A General Prayer Meeting, to invoke the blositiiif ol God on Us deliberations, will be held in the same Church, on TUESDAY KVKNING. at Ti o'clock, ard be continued on WEDNESDAY MOKN1NG at 1(1 o'clock. To these praer meetings and the day and evening sestlous of the Convention all are Cor dially invited, Di legates, on reachlugthe city, will pleaie report to the Committee on Euteriainnn lit, whotu (hey will lind In the lecture-room ot the Church alter 4 o'clock, on TUifeDAY. GEORGE II. SI U ART, Chairman. W. T. Eva, Secretary. 11 i at riT HORTICULTURAL HALL. BROAD Street, below Locust. FESTIVAL AND WENDELL PHILLIPS. The irlenoa oi Freedom will houl their Annual fes tival and Hoi.'iul Gathering, to promote (he Interest of Emial Justice to the Fieedmeu, on FRIDAY EVEN ING, November 8, at HOHTICUlTUHALi HALL, The Festival will open at Sand close at II o'clock P. M. The leading caterers of the city have kindly vol unteered their services, which insures satisfaction, so In r as the tables are concerned. Also the Dolmonico Bund have volunteered to luriitih music. At 8 o'clock priclsely, WENDELL PHILLIPS wl'l address the iitidlence on the ' Perils of the Hour." Tickets ad mitting to the Festival and Phillips' Lecture, 61) cents: lor reserved scats to Licture, 28 cents extra, rtalu of tickets commences at Ashmead'a Book Ktore. No. Tli C IIHsNUT street, and at the Olllce of the Hall, ou Wtdneaday, November V. at lu o'clock. ll 2 tit rZET TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OP PHIL A- dtSf DB LPHl A. The Opening Lecture of the r'lrst Annual Course will he delivered at IIOR VICULTU HAL IIALL on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 6, by WILLIAM ROUhVlLLE ALGER, of Boston. buhject:-"The (School of Life." Choice reserved seats for the coarse pries, two dollars each, for sale at Trumpler's, No. fun Chasuut street, single tickets, without leserved seuts, for sale at ihe Hall on the eveDlng of the lecture price, 8J cents each. Donrsjopeu at fii P. M. Lecluie to com mence at 7 45 P. M. 114Ut rS5T" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- PAN Y, TKEAHUKh.R'8 DEPARTMENT. PUII.AOHI I-UIA, NOV. 2. ISH7. FOTICETO BTOCK HOLDERS. The Board of Di rectors have this day deolared asemi anqual dividend ol 'l HKEE PERCENT, on the capital stixik of the Company, clear of National and state taxes, payable on and altsr November 30 1-W7. Blank powers of at torney for collecting dividends ran be had at theollioe Of the Company, No. MS H. TIMLD Street, 1'eriious holding Scrip (Vr llti' ates can have them cashed on presentation at this Olllne, a w TUUMAH T, FIRTH, Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. RPITAPH8 AHR NOT AI.V7At8 rf yerarlous. but they are more truthlul than the labels of tlieso cal ed torelxn perfumes now soi l counterfeit irTicV, r'h reus ' Is on the other hand, preclsolj wh" t it purwrcS Ri;.,C"lB'MCI"bl' of " JT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOT COK A CO., Agents for the "TaLcaajtra" and Newspaper Presa of tne wholecoontry, haveRB. MOVED from FIFTH and CHKHNUT Street to No, 144 8. BIXTH street, second door above WALNUT, Offick:-No. 144 B. BIXTH street, Philadelphia: TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. Tsi'p OFFICE WRS'l PHILADELPHIA PAS. SKNGElt 1IAII.WAV iiimixuv- - ,.r corner FORI Y-FlRsT and 11 A V Kit K fill) Alre'et. K,r., , . . PlIII.AtlKI.I'IIIA.OCt. IS. 1HH7. Notice Is hereby given that the Aiiuiial Meetingof the S ( khokteis of this Company will bt held at this olllce on TuEhDAY, the Ml. day or November next, at in (,'cloch A. M , at which place an election lor nine Directors of mid Company will be lied, he. iwten the hours ol 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. . .r ..... . U. V. HTOK KS. 10 IS Inlhunt sTein;y. ' VWEUAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE RATOR is cheap, compact, economical In use. and ABSOLUTELY BAFB FROM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at the Office of HAMTJFL WORK, N. K. cor Per of THIRD aivd DOCK HTeeus. 13 4p THE BRANSONS HAVE NOT bOl.D out the old Coal Yaid. No. Ni7 South BROAD Btreet, below Lombard, as has been reported, but continue selling the BEsT UUALITIES OF COAL at fnlr prices. superior LKHIGH and genuine EAOLTC VEIN always on hand. ills 2ml o rvT" a SPECIAL Mr.ETINO OP THE St i ftockholrters of the Dark Hollow Oil and. antil'HCttirlng Company, wl'l bi heid at No. HVi Wa LMI I' Street, Room No. 4, Second story, on 111 I IiSDA Y, Noveiber 21. IS87, at 13 o'clock AL, to tn We Into consideration the artairs of the Comp.my. Philadelphia. October 31. IsiiT. 11 I 17t ' DR. J. M. HOLE, OF OHIO. PRESI deni ol ihe railouul Ueulcal Assoclallnn of the T'Mied Stales ol Atmrlca, can be nousu'.td by those v. lulling medical i t surgical trentQieni, on and alter II e H'Mli Inslent, at (he olllce No. 9H3 ARCH fit sfl. PI iladelph'a, Pa., formerly occupied by Pro fexor Wllllem Paine. Olllce hours, 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.. 7 P. M. to P. M. in 21 lni4 THE CLINTON COAL AND IRON COMPANY will meet ou WADNK-DAY next. Ne. 3U EXCHANGE, at 12 M. 11 4 21 trjgra IIOLLOWAT'9 P1LL9 AND OINT MENT. EKYsJ PELAS. These deservedly fiopuUr medicines have met with astonishing success n the cure ol erysipelas, king's evil, ringworm, scurvy, scrofulous eruptions, aud all Inflimuiatory oiM at.es ot theskln. Other pi eparailous uiay allonl a temporary relief, hut the cnmnlued action of the.se rtnieolis will, by their deienent and purifying pro perties, ellect a radical cure in the blood and system. Bold by all Druygls s. 11 5 tuthsilt A LL CAN 11 AVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR." LONDON HAIR COLOR. I NOT LONDON HAl K COLOR. A LONDON HAIR COLOR. DYE. LONDON HAIR COLOR. NOT LONDON HAIR COLOR. A LONDON HAIR COLOR. DYE. LONDON II AIR COLOR LONDON HAIR COLOR LuNDON HAIR COLOR LONDON HAIR COLOR I F.flORl'.R AND DRESSING. RES-TOKKR AND DRESSING, ItrSToRKR AND DRE--SING, RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer ot Color aud Perfect Hair Probing couibli ed. NO MORE BALDNESS NO MORE KALDNEH4 NO MORK BALDNESS NO MOIUS BALDNESS OU OB OB OK GREY HAIR. . GREY 11 AIR. GREY HAl R. GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart Hie, growth, and vigor to the weakest hair, fastens and stops Its fallloK. und Is sure to produce a new growth of hair, causing It to grow thick and strong. Only 75 cents a bottle; half a dozen. It. Sold at DR. S WAYNE'S. No. SKI N. SIXTH Street, above Vine, And all Dmgglsis aud Variety Stores. 8 2 tutu:sj ffgTt? UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION. PARI", 1807. BTFINWAY EONS Triumphant, having been awarded the First Grand Gold Medal for American Pianos In all three styles exhibited, this MEDAL being distinctly classllled tirst in orderof merit by tue unanimous verdict of the International Jury. FOR SALE ONLY BY OLASIUS BROS.. NO. 1006 CnKHNITT ST. 820tutbstt ft9 1 r nnii i re, Vt IV li M If t 1 rwa w rs HAS KKMOVJBD HI3 STOCK OF Stcch & Co.'s, and Haines Bro.'s Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, lO SEW AND EIiEtiAMT STOBE, No. 923 CHESNUT STREET, 10 2 tutl.s If North Side, above Ninth. H0B SKI CHEAPEST IN THE CUV. No. 6,11 MARK El Street. . I Where the BIG HOR.SE BLANKETS, f Is In the Door, ft 11 tuihs5p PA T E N T E 1). PANTS SCOURED AND KTItKrtll.I from 1 to 5 Inches, at Moitt French bleam Dyeing and Bconrlng, No. Z9 S. NINTH Btreet aud No. 1m RACE Street. I75p HILADELPHIA STEAM PASTE COM panj'B Flour Puste Manufactory, back of No. 10 FETTER Lane. Bookbinders, Paper Box Makers, 'l iu nk Makers, and all who want a superior article of Paste CHEAP, will find It to Ihelr luierout 10 use It, Sold In large or Bin all quantities. 114t DEAFNESS. ifiVEKY INSTUUAIENT THAI science and skill have invented to assist the hearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also, Crandall's Paieut Crutches, superior to any others In nse, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH btreet, below Cheanot, 86p OODUERS'AND WOSTENIWLM'S POCKET XV 1LNI VES, Pearl and Stag H Handles, of beanttful Ciilsh. RODG ERS' and WADE A R1TTCIT H! ll'H RAZORS, and the celebrated LEOOULTKJi RAZOR, BCIiSSOR- of the finest quality, Rasors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 TENTH btreet, below Cheanot, so NION PAbTE AND SIZING COMPANY. A Paste lor Box-makers, Bookbinders, Paper hungers, bhoemakers. Pocket-book. Mkers. Bill Posters, etc. It v. ill not sour. Is cheap and always ready for use. Refer to J. B. Lipplncoil A Co., Devar & Keller, William Miinn, Philadelphia Jnquirtr, Harper Brothers, American Tract Society, aud others, hole Agents, I. L. CRAGIN & CO., No. 4A CO M ERCE Street. 9sj UOKSEKEEPEB8 AND INVALIDS. of the public to the slock of Prime Cider aud Puts Chler vinegar for pickling and general family use- also, to his Is nonular "Tonlo Ale," free from all mun rltiea, and endorsed by the medical faouliy as a Baft and wholesome beverage lor weak and delicate con fctlLntiiin. Deliver ed free Of charge to all parts of the city clt v. P. J. JORDAN. No. a PEAR tilreet, and Walnut and vck Below Third JJ0USE-FUKKIS1IING DEPOT, IHOMMU TAIH.F.ft,MArF., HTer-IiAUDEBS, K'AIi MODS And a general variety of Kitchen TJteuslia, at 11. A. WILDMAN'S, 8 2 tuthsnpt No. 1011 SPRING GARDEN Street, DALTIM ORE IMPROVED BASE PURNINQ FIKE-rLACE ICEA.TEB, WITH 'MaRazlae ind IllumlaiatlBi tnorm. . 'I I. miiat rmeerfuland Perfect Ileal tr In Use. To be had Whole6i d Rtall of J. N. I) I. A ItUi It U IttW ' Ho. MABKIf I it roet. PUlk. kW m i HAVE FOR SALE TnH FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP TUB Central raclllc Uailroad Company. AT (95) NINETY-MVK, And Accrued Iuterest let Currency. I hrse Ilnndsare psyaMe hy law prDclp'! and Inle. rest, In gold. Iuterest payable 1st of January end 1st of Jul. We will take Governments rn exchange, allowing tbe ftill n.arket price. We lecommend them to Investors as a tlrv-clas Fecunty, and will give at a I tlm s the latent pa n phlita and general Information u;ion appllcat'oa toui Having a full supply ot thse HO .N.liS on hand, we are prepared to DELIVER THEM AT ONCB. 1)K HAVEN & BIU),, namkera sd Daelsra In Uevernmcnte, II Sim NO. do NOIITII Tlliun st piNE CHAMPAGNES. Carto Moot d'Or, & Chandon's Croen Gcal, Jules Mumm's Private Stock Imperial Rose. Dry Verzenay, Cabinet, Douche Fils, Heidsieck & Co., At the Agents Prices. VISION C0LT0N it CL1HKK, S. W. COK. BBOAD AMD WiLHDT NTS., 10 22tittbs4p PHILADELPHIA. FINE ARTS. We beg to announce that we will open, during the next two weeks, over Fifty Cases of CHOICE OIL PAINT INGS, RARE STATUARY, RICH BRONZES, and FANCY GOODS. THESE GEMS OF ART Havo been selected with s;reat care by Mr. Bailey 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., 2Vo. Slt CHESNUT HTltKKT, 10 2wfm PHILADELPHIA. AGENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & BROTHER, MO. 40 SOUTH IniBD ITBEBT, .Philadelphia, November 4, 1887, We desire to ca attention to the dlflerenoe In tbt relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union PaclUc Railroad, and the price of Governments, We would today give these bonds and pay dlf ference of ti98 08 taking m exchange TJ. 8. 6s of 1881. itiirr.8 do. do. 6-2t Ol I8AL ll.U-83 iHO-M 163 01 fHU 68 ll 48 48 do. do, do. do. do do. do. d,x do. do. do, do. do. do. 5- Mis of lain. 6- VU. 9 Ol IStIS, 6-2( s ot ', Jan. A July 6-2HB of 'OT. 6 Vcent. I0-4IW. IS to .'y, June issue, 7 (o uy. J uiy issue. (For every thousand d 'liars.) We offer these Bonds to the pubi c, with every con. ndeuce In their security. 11 Sim DE HAVEN & BItO. STEVENS HOUSE, ON THE EUROPEAN TLAN, SOS, 81,83,85, AND 87 II ROAD IV AY, NEW YORK. UKOttvi: u. C'lIAslK A fJ0n pnoPKiEroRs. u set ADMINISTRATORS' RALE OF VALUABLE . KKAL KsTATK. By order of the Orphans' ('curt ol the County of Mnniroulh, In the Htate ot Na Jersfy, will be sold at Public Hair, on the Wth lnst,, a Tit ALT OK LAND. contulnliiK about 18 aures. lute the esli te ft Benjamin A. Biioemaktr. deceased, rltuate at l ona llraueh, about a quarter or a mil from the bPHch. beliK vry desirable lor building lots. For par ticulars, address ROBF.RT ALLEN, Jb., Attoroer, Rid Hank, Monmouih Couuiv. N. J, WOuLMAN HTOKKS, LnnK Branci. Or, Er4l TJND N. OHUNbT, No. tlA MAIIKKT Hlrwt fhlladclpbla. WILLI Aii Y. ELLIS, No. UOi N. HKVKN'lil HI., Philadelphia, A diuinUlrators. 11 7 1 11 IS 15 Id 18 iO it 24 2 M Ut pATENT DOOK CARRIERS AND LUNOII BOOKS. GRIFFITH & PACE, 4 MO. 00 ABCU STREET. "yiLL BE rUBLISIIKD ON SATURDAT N0VKMBER SIXTEENTH. COLONEL FORNEY'S LETTERS FROM EUROPE. Letters from Europe, or JOHN W. FORNEY, Esq,, Secretary ot the Senate of the United Btates, Prnpri torandKilHorof the ' Vhlladflphla Press" and "Washington Chronicle." With a Portrait of the Author on Steel, hf Sartain, and a Complete Alphabetical and Analytical Index. Colonel Foruey'e Letter from Kurope. T. It. Telerson A Brothnn have now resdr to nv endsMiO cll toiiKents and canvassers. amlVi?U. wiltteu by -in, i,..! J.,1,,, W. Forney ,1,,; , a , il?lai" Ol ovt-r lour hundred pSKei, t.rluieil on iu h,.u. paper, no han.isnmely buumi cl.fita. Tli! , lellTA contain O-loi.el Frney4 observa Ions ( isSroneaS socleiy politics .l.ii.us.u.euls.nmuufaJtiirl U. Siirtw" . -?Uf Lf "a l,K'0 '"HI lUlioi.H. That lbs b" Iti W of observsnon was an extended ne tne mis. sly., attest by the many dllVrom countries and cUie, from Whicu they wH ,rlileii. Colonel Ko.n jls.ird ard dwcilbes London, Llverp,,,! OxmrJ Windsor. Halilar, the binb-place ol ShaKeii,wa2, l :iDti J keHn""'' w-Bd.n. T,rg the Khlne. Briihsels. A inwerp, the llajiua. and mau V piher pi.efs on the ConlluJut or Kurop Tlill lert on ol letters will prove a valuable and acceptable de l lot. to our merles of books of foreign traVeL Colonel Fornev disdained the use of guides and boons, fi run d his own opinions as to what was worth eeelnR aud adni ring auu gives his experience" and conclusions in ihe bold and dee'ded style for whloh hi has become noted. Ills book will therefore be Ires" rme,Cnterr,,U1WOrl,iy U, It toiiiains an excellent and lire-like portrait of Colonel omey,eni;rav.:d on steel, by (tartaio. from pboiosiaphs by tiutekunst, as well as complete alphabetical aud analytical Index of all smoJacu "i,,,Bi" ' 4" Ti.iuuiw. io letters written from urope lor years have been more lull of Interest aud real lusiruciloii than those or Colonel Forney. Ills published lu a Isrse duodecimo volume oforar four hiiiidred pages, primed on the finest paper and handsomely bound In cloth, gilt back auu gilt side. Price, Two Dollurs a copy. AGENTS AND CAN VA33LK3 WANTED. In order to have the country speedily and tho rniiKly canvassed, we are deslroui of securing a tin. rough-going, llveageiu in every city, town, village, and county in the United H ates, who can make from Fitteen to Two Huud ed Dollars, or over, per inonla, accorolng to their energy, la a pleasant aud agree able business. To DisHhlrd 8'ilillers, Postmasters, Ministers, Tesohers, Wechaulc-, ibchool-glrls. Farmers, anil all others seeking protilnble employmei t. a rare chance is now ollereu to make money In the sie of this tbe tm st attractive and beBt selnug book ever offered to an appreciative public. Complete In one large duodecimo volume, bound In rloih.gllt back aud gilt side. Price Two Dollars a copy. NET CA8II PRICKS TO AQENT3 AND CAN VAbiSKKS. 12 COPIFa, l ;iS'j Ksch. making .......18 00 25tOPIK-, J-i!s Kaeli, msklnir 81(0 ft(l COPIFH. 1-115 Ksch, making li'2-.W lio COPfl-H, 1M0 Fach, making ..13KW 'i'ERMB-C'ash wlih order. Our Confidential Oir rular tor agents and citnvussers. with private Instruc tions, teaching you how to proceed successfully In gi'ltliiK autiHt-ribrs, will bd sent you on your wrltlnir lur tine. We do not give delusive territory, but will allow you to canvass wherever you prefer, and we phould like you to commence at once, and gel up list of subscribers lor this new end popular work. Parlies ordering books must be particular lu writing their name and address Ulntiuctly. giving ihe towu, county, end Mate: and all orders will he filled on the day they are r. ceivei.on (be receipt of money for the same, state by what route puokaues aud boxes are to be sent to yon. Uooksellen, news agents, canvassers, and all others are solicited to order at onc whii. ihey my want of the above book, so that their orders cn be filled and 1 aeked at once, and they will then receive the books ou the day of public iilon. Address all letters for In. f. rmatlon In r.arti to it, and all orders, wholesale and retail, to the Publlhers, T. B. PETEKSON BROTHER, No. m CHESNUT Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa., And they will receive prompt aud Immediate atten t.ou. bample copies of "Colonel Forney's Letters from Furope" will be sent to any one, to any place, per re turn of mall, pi si age paid, ou receipt of the retail price of the work, Fdltors of newspapers throughout the United Btstea, on copying the above advertisement one time, aud callisg attention to tbe advertisement In their edl ti.rlal coluuma, on mslllim a copy or their pner wlla such notice lu to T. B. PKIEhUN& BKOTHKttS Philadelphia, shall have a copy of -Coloeel FoTneva Letters from Furore," bound In cloth, sent to them at once, tree of postage. ilti JTIREl FIRE! FIREt HO! FOR THE GREAT SAIT13 TESTS, ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, AT TOffEU AND IWEXTT-FIBST NTS (Above Arch.) THE FIRE-PROOF TEST BETWEEN LILLIE CHILLED IRON BAFE, AND EVANd A WATSON'S, With the Boston Steam Patent, will be the moat tboiougb, as well as Ihe most powerful, ever tuadd la this icuntry. THE BUPQLAR PROOF TESTS Between Llllie's and all compeiitors is designed to far M i.i pk any bo rular test ever made In tuisorany other country. It will be strictly a scientific lest, and e ery man (who cau) that has valuables to preserve frciu fire or to pntecl from burn I an-, should not fall to be present, ami tea and Judge for himself, aud not tii'l rely upon the representations of Interested par ti' s. The Btirnlnv will begin at 8 o'olock A. TVT. CUMK ONi, COME ALL, to the GRKAT SAFE TEsTS. M. C. HADLRK. Agent. No. 83 AHb'H Bireet. P. fl. Phould the weather be unfavorable, the tests Will be made the brat fair day therealter. it 4 2t QOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. FALL AND WIN PER STYLES OF FlRST-CLAStJ WORE on hand and made to measure. The best material used In all our work. tc4 BOYS' BOOTS AND BH0E8, of the best quality, always en hand. DARTLETT, HO. 83 SOUTH IIXTU kTBEET, l7r ABOVE CHESNUT. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS L I T IT 0 graphlo Kngraver; also, a first-class Crayon Workman. Apply to Chicago LUhot'ranhlng Com. psny, Nos. 152 aud 154 couth Clark street, Clilos;o, Illinois. 11 4 St fjym FOR SALE A HANDSOME BROWN rf!o 1 Mre, sound, and kind In all harness at 4 unuer the saddle; to be sold for want of use. Applv la 11 A. Ii. FRAN ClOUUtt di 00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers