TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER C, 18G7. Owning SWlfpnrft PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (RCWDAVS KXCKFTJBD) AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDINO, ! MOUTH iniBD STREKT. Price, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or Purhieen Cents prr Week, payable to the Carrier. and Mailed to Subscribers out oi the city at Nine Dollars r Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents tor Two snontba, Invariably In advance for the period ordered " WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1867. Yesterday. Tub re8ult of the election yesterday is such as was generally anticipated. In the face of the Ootober disasters it was vain to expeot to hold the Republican column entirely unshaken. In New Vork State we are overwhelmed by the unprecedented and largely fraudulent Demooratio vote in the city. The contest in that State has come to be one between the country and the city. Outside of the city the gtate is reliably Republican by a very large majority; but New York city, with three fourths of all its voters foreigners, with its hordes of paupers and criminals, with its publio thieves and plunderers, who have made it the moat corruptly governed city in the world, gives regularly from thirty to sixty thousand Democratic majority. Ye are overborne, therefore, ia that State not by its intelligence, not by its moral worth, not by its thinking men, but by the ignorant and de graded masses of its great city its "macke rela" and its "dead rabbits," its shoulder hitters and its thieves the same population that appropriately send a professional gam bler and prize-fighter to represent them in Congress. We must be excused from accept ing the voice of a majority thus made up as authoritative upon anything. It is entitled merely to the influence it can wield in Con gress through the men it sends there, and to nothing more. Opposed to this crushing weight of the enemy in New York city, we have a feeble and illy managed Republican orgaaization, com posed of warring factions clustering around rival leaders, and utterly incapacitated to stem the tide of force and fraud by which it is pe riodically overwhelmed. The frauds perpe. trated at the election yesterday were notorious and unblushing, and account in good part for the inoreased Democratic vote. Added to all this, the Tribune distinctly charges that there was a general defection of "conservative" Republicans, who determined to let the election go by default, so as to force the choice of General Grant as the Republican candidate for the Presidency next year. The falling off of the Republican vote in the city some eight thousand from last year and the general oourse and tone of the conservative Republican journals, lend plausibility to this charge. Whether in the end they will really accomplish the object sought, remains to be seen. So far as national questions are concerned, our enemies have raised false issues. The Reconstruction law has been purposely and persistently misrepresented. It was held up as disfranchising the entire b dy of white voters in the South, and as placing them under the domination of their late slaves. The pride, prejudice, and passion of race were appealed to in every possible manner; and those most likely to be reached by these in fluences were too ignorant to read or under stand the law for themselves. It is fortunate for the country that no immediate change in publio policy can be seoured by a verdict thus obtained. Time and experience still remain to show that the Congressional plan of recon struction is both just and wise. The logio of events will dissipate these mists of falsehood, and those who have been misled will see with clearer vision. So far as the ultimate triumph of Republi can principles in this country is concerned, we are not in the least cast down. These principles are the basis of free government, and, unless the experiment of free government is to prove a failure, they must in the end prevail. The country is still, to a certain ex tent, under the deadly influence of the system of human slavery that so long cursed it. The virus i not yet thoroughly eliminated from its reins. The publio conscience has not yet fully recovered its normal tone after its long debauohment. There is still a great work of popular education and enlightenment to be done.- But all the tendencies of the times are in our favor. The tide of the world's thought is all towards freedom and enfranchisement. These temporary defeats are but eddies in the ourrent that sweeps irresistibly onward 1 To every true Republican the same in defeat as in viotory we say, therefore, gird on your armor anew. Be not dismayed. Truth, the diotates of justice, the principles of free gov ernment, the hopes of human progress and elevation, are all on our side. Permanent de feat i impossible. We shall yet behold the full realisation of our highest hopes and the complete triumph of our glorious cause1 Yesterday is already behind our backs. The future Is ours 1 . . Straw Bail. W are glad to see that, yesterday, the Unite4 States District Attorney determined to prose cut for perjury a man named Uerzel, who bad been in the habit of offering himself as bail for various parties arrested for orlmes against the United States, and who, by con tinual perjury had defrauded the Government out of much whioh was justly Its due. It seems that this man was bail for Robert M. Lee, whose doings are so recent as not to need jeoaUing; and also for another prisoner, both f whom forfeited their bail, and the United States could recover nothing. It is certainly a piece of extraordinary temerity in him to again attempt the same deception. It seems, how ever, that he is now to be made an example of, and vre earnestly- hope tlit ha may reoelra his deserU. It is quite time that thU fraud be discontinued, and the whole system of bail ing out prisoners on straw Boourlty undergo a through reformation. As it haa been for some tine past, it is a disgrace to the authorities which would tolerate it. The Detail of the Late Elections. .As wb anticipated, the elections in the various States yesterday resulted in Demooratio gains; but, with the exception of New York, in no place have they proved so heavy as we feared. The same causes which conspired to lose our own oity and State also have operated in the Commonwealths which voted in November, so that there is no reason tor surprise that like effects are produced by like influences. There is nothing to disoourage us in the lesson taught yesterday. There is only an additional reason furnished us for earnest and discreet action. In all our dealings, in the politioal struggles of the coming year, let us remember that viotory is to be gained rather by work and the exercise of common sense than by the violent advocacy of principles whioh, by pre mature pressure, will permanently endanger our power. The details of tho contest are not very full, but are sufficient for us to approximate to wards the result. We lose New York oity by over G0,000, again of over 13,000 when com pared with the vote of last year. Returns from the interior are entirely too meagre for us to predict what will be the Demooratio ma jority. It will probably not fall short of 20,000. Last year we carried the State by 13,789, so that our loss will amount to nearly 35,000 votes. Bailey, Republican, is elected to Con gress in place of lion. Roscoe Cjpnkling, who resigned his seat in the Ilouse to aocept one in the Senate. The Legislature is probably Demo cratic, but as there is no United States Senator to elect, its complexion is of small national interest. Massachusetts has gone Republican by about 25,000 majority. This is a loss over last year of 40,000. This, however, is due in a great measure to the liquor question. The issue o' politics entered but trittingly into the recent battle in that State; the question of license or no license was the one which ab" sorbed attention, and it appears that lioen3e has carried the day. A large majority of both branches of the Legislature are in favor of a license law, and are at least two-thirds Repub lican. New Jersey has rolled backward and ouce more entered the Democratic fold. The gains, however, are not as large in New Spain as we anticipated. It seems, from what we hear from her, that the Democracy has not more than 3000 at the most, while last year we had 1500 in the State. Demooratio gain about 4000. This, when we consider the boldness with which our New Jersey brothers urged the question of negro suffrage, is anything but discouraging. The Senate is Republican, the Ilouse Democratic. Maryland, of course, goes Demooratio by about "5,000, defeating Judge Bond for Gov ernor. Since the reiinfrauchisement of the Mary land Rebel regiments, we cannot expeot any other results. Last year they carried the State by 13,000. In 18(50 they had 87,000 majority. So that, after all, it seems that old Maryland has improved during the last seven years. Illinois elected no State officers, but the re turns from the various towns indicate that the reaction, so called, has not reached her bor ders. The majority is about the same as it was in 18G2, when we carried the State by about 16,000. We do not take last year's vote, as the support given to General Logan was no criterion of the strength of the parties. Michigan, Nevada, and Missouri all seem to have gone Republican, by a slightly reduced majority over last year. Kansas is ours by a small majority, and it seems certain that the ""negro suffrage and woman Buffrage amendments are both beaten. We shall watch with interest to Bee the rela tive strength of each of the amendments. Wisconsin reelects Governor Fairchlld, and we retain our control of the Legislature. Mississippi voted on Convention or no Con vention, but we have received no returns. Thus we have summed up frankly, and without prejudice, the result in all the States, and have given, as dispassionately as figures would allow, the extent of our loss, not being in the least cast down by what was a foregone conclusion before the polls opened. Hon. Joun IIkkman delivered a powerful speech at West Chester last night, which was a clear and manly expression of the views of the member, lie does not believe in tempo rizing, but would have us act boldly and at once. We agree in principle with the speaker, but if by immediate action great results, cer tain in the future, be endangered, is it not better to act with wisdom, and not to risk great good by too precipitate an action ? Stand steadfast by our principles through darkness and defeat, but act with discretion a3 well as enthusiasm ALABAMA. Meeting of the Slate Constitutional Con vention. Montgomery, Nov. 5. The State Constitu tional Convention met here at noon to-day in the Capitol. Eighty-three delegates of the one huu pred elected answered to their names, sixteen of whom were colored. The business transacted to-day has simply been the organization of the Convention. K. W. Peck wan appointed President. One of the AssiBtant Secretaries is a colored man. The rest ol the officer elected are white. " wag decided that the members of the Con oath. d not be required to take the test r,2r?iw de,eKaes regarded the order of Sh "oh gavehe 16.11 Convention, and m nfflSlaut n2JJf ?re!i0 tU" members elected, the ConventC01 01 ltelr to take seat, la The Convention wll not nrnhalilv.u i,v. than two or three week.. U wi prLblv fr.m a State constitution iu hartne-u, wUh rwon! struction policy ot Congrew. Vtte reoou" DIVIDENDS. 1ST, THR CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK. Pmi.APici.pniA, Not. 4, 1M7. The B?ard of Directors have this day declared a dividend or SIX PER CENT.. panblon demand. 0'JM.r of tie. JOSJEPH N. PEIKSOU " Cashier. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL RANK. Pll It hl!l filfi Mnir K I tirtf r,''.rc,' have this d jy declared a dlvldond or F1VI', PE CKNT., eliar of taxes, pnynlils on V.".'1, YOUNU, 11 6 " Cashier. fyj CRAM) NATIONAL BANK.. Zf . . l'Hir.mci,pniA, Novetriborii. lni;7. I ho Directors nve di'dirf-d a dividend til SIX I'MR CKNT. out (if Hip proms of tin- Ihsi. bIx hi ntlin, paya bl on demand, clear of tifnlttri H'utn lax. I I 6 Ot W. L. KOH IFTEIt, Cashier. rrT" NATIONAL BANK M',T!;KRRP(IBLIC. . . . . Pllll.AllKI.PHIA, NoVOIIlbl-r I. IS'I7. The Hoard or Plrrotnrs have dwiar. d IMvldend of TH RKK Ph.It CKNT, Icr the lust ulx months, clour o I tuxes, payable on demand. Jly order of tho K iar,d. U lit J OS K I' If V. MITMFOltlt. Cashier. THE Mil ADKLPJIIA NATIONAL BANK. ... Pnif,At)Ri,PHiA, November 4, 18fi7. The Director, have declared a dividend or NINE PKH CKNT, clear ot taxos, payan.p on demand, lHHt B. II. OUMKJYM, flashier. SOUTH WAliK NATIONAL BANK. PlIIT.ADKI.PHrA. Nnvemlier fi 1HH7. The Directors have declared a Dtvldeud of TWELVE PER CKNT., payable on demand. H3l FKI'KR LIMB, Cashier. est UNION NATIONAL BANK. Pll n. a on i. t'li i a. Nov. V l7 The Board of Dlrentorn have thin day declared a dividend or VI VK Pi' II CUNT, for the lat six nioiulm, clear ol taxes, and payable on demand. II 60t N. U MUSSULMAN. Caitiicr. HIE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.. , ... PlIir.ADKI.l'MI A, Nov. 5, 1H07. The Directors have this Uiiy declared a Dividend ot F1VK l'lill CKNT., clear of National taxes, parablo on demand. UStttJ H. C l'ALM Kit, Casbier. THE MANL'Jf'ACTURKRS' NATIONAL BANK. Piiii.AnKi.rniA, Nov. 5, in :7. The Board of Direct ore have Mil diiy declared a r Ividei d of FIVK PUR CKNT., payable on demand, t loar of Uuited fetates tux. 11 6 0t M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. fKW SECOND NATIONAL BANK OK -SJ PIULADKLPIiJA. Frank ford, Nov. 5. 18H7. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend ol FIVK PICK CENT., clear ol tax. payable on demand. W. II. BUELJ1EUDINK, 116 2 Cashier. KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK. PHIT.ATIICI.IHIA. NtiV. R lKd7 The Directors have this day declared a Dividend ot TIIIKTF.KN PJiK CKNT.. payable on demand, clear of tax. 11601 J WILLIAM MuUONNKI.Ij, Cashier. tggT" MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. y Puir..iia.fiiiA. Nov, 5, 18ti7. The Hoard of Directors have Ibis day declared a dividend of BIX PKH CKNT., payable on demand, fcee ol t 1xph, J. WIKUAND. Jr., 11 S 6t Casbier. ' FARM UK S' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. Pun.ADnr.riilA. Nov. 5.1887. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of HIX PKR CKNT., payable on deuivid, clear ol United States tax. II 5 (it W. IlUSHToy, .Tb.. Cashier. !35r CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. f Phii.aoklphia, Nov. fith. 1H7. The Board of Directors have declared adtvldend or RKVE.N PKR CENT for the hut six months, clear of TAX.payubleon deniund. 11 5 at N. F. SCHJJTKY, Cashier. SPECIAL NOTICES. Par additional 8tecial Notice w the Sfroml Page. "Sp A BREEZE-KISSED HONEYSUCKLE dill uses a pleasant Irasrance, but lis aroma has not the tropical rlchnes of Plialoa's "Nlghl B ooniina Ceres." That murvt-llonti scent, voluptuous, yet not too powerful, seems closoly akin to tlie fra grant charm with which Nouriiialinl enchanted her lli-ge lord In "The Light or the lluroiu." J:t.itjjore ftrntititl, it ftggp" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY COK 4 CO., Agents for the "Tju.KBiJM" and Newspaper Press of tne whole country, haveRE JJOVKD from FIFTH and CHBSNUT Blreeta to No. m B. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT, Offickh:-No. 144 B. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; THIBUNK BUILDINOS. New York. 730J4P RADICAL PEACE PRINCIPLES. Annual meeiitiK PENNSYLVANIA PEACE SOCIETY. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, November 7. 8 and 7Si P M. Speakers from abroad, and the imniic invited lor the Right to Lite and Human Rights. it THE SELP-TACKING CARPET Stretcher von stand un and nnsh vnnr carnet tight; then drop a tack into a tube, which carries it to Its proper position; and then by pulling a string at tached to a spring hammer the tack is driven iu. For sale, with other styles ot Carnet Stretchers, bv TRU MAN 4 SHAW. No. 8a6 (Klght Thirty-Aye) MARKKT c true i, utuuw jNinin. "TN PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR." OUR .1. stock of Ice and Parlor Skates and Skaters' Fixings is now opened. Skates correctly sharpened and polihed by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. KSS (Kltfht inirty-nvej Bi&atx-Bji Bireet, ouiow inin. A NICE CAKE FOR TEA OR BREAKFAST Is either the Bran or Corn Wisconsin Cake. The former aKrees with most dyspeptics. Printed re ceipts lor making them are given to purchasers of our Puns. TRUMAN &:SHAW, No. 836 (Bight Thlriy- Bve) MARKET Street, below Ninth. Mtlfl DIBSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF JONE9 & 'l HAC1IKR, Job Printers, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued, aim mn accounts oi me nrm seiueu, oy WILLIAM W. JONES. No. 610 MINOR Street. November 6, 18i)7. 11 8 St JONES, TEMPLE & CO., TABHIONABLK H A T T K B 8, No. 26 S. NINTH Street. yirst Store above Chestnnt street. f4 9l FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HA mm. No. 7 6. SIXTH Street, 4 11 6mSpl WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRlP tions ol Character, with advice on Business, Health, Education, etc., given dally by J. L. OA PEN, 8 28wsni6p at No. 722 CHESNUT ttlreet. WILLIAM F. GEDDES' SONS. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. No. 724 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia. Cards, Checks. Circulars, Bill Heads, etc. 11621 PATENTE D. PANTS SCOURED AND ST KETCH Kit from 1 to 5 Inches, at Mount trench Steam Dyeing and Scoariug. No. 2o S. NINTH Street and No. 788 RACK Street. 9 lTJAp PHILADELPHIA STEAM PASTE COM-i..t-vJ?.,tB J,'ur Paste Manufactory, back or No. 10 lETTFRLaue. Bookbinders, Paper Box Makers, '1 lunk Makers, and all who want a superior article of Paste CHEAP, will nud it to their interest I o use it. Sold In large or small quantities. n 4 et rEAFNESS.- EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT X- science and Bklll have Invented tn aialnl tha ueitriii wring In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; o, Craudall'i Patent Crotchet, superior to any ' ee, at p. MA DURA '8, No. 115 TENTH also, ( ot hen street, below Chesnnt. 86i'l RODGERS'AND WOSTKNIWLM'S POCKKT . KIi,ywBi.?rl n.1,2,'1f Mau,uet of beautiful tlnlBh. RODUKRS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RAZORS, and the celebrated JLMXULTWB RAZua SCI HSORH of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No, 118 TENTH Street, below Cheoint, 10 HOWSEKEEPEUS AND INVALIDS . The nuderelgned respect fully calls the attention of the publio to the stock of Prime Cider and Pur Cider Vinegar for pickling and general family use duo, to hla popular "To iilo Ale," free tromalllmpn ritles, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safi unit wholesome beverage lor wean and delicate ooa ttiiutions. AJuUvered frea Of chart to all Paris of the city, p. J. JORDAN. . . No-' PEAR Street, Below Third. and Walnut and Dock n 7js BALTIMORE IMPROVED BASH 1'TJRNINtf FIEE-PLACE ir.EA.TEIt, WITH SlaRazlna and IIli imlnatlKf Door. The moat Jbeerful and Perfeot llnalinr In TTse. TO be had Wtioleaale and Rutau of J. N. V t.Altt(j lu H Uufrv Uv, luw MARK. JVC trt, PttlU. fifil COMPLETE IVICTORY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, I OO 7. -Chi ck erlng's Pianos Triumphant I having received from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," belngthe highest Prize awarded at the Exoositlon, and In addition The First Grand Cold Medal of Merit from the Inter national Juries. W. H. DUTTON. No 014 CHESNUT St. sHwatr DIKFFELS PATENT STEAM BOILER. No Vxjtloslon on Account of Lovr Water, They will Cenerato Steam with more Economy than any other Doiler. Can be put up at 30 per cent, less than any other Boiler to do the same amount of Work, r. r. Di.iPi Ei,, OFFICE, No. 03 WALNCT Street, Philadelphia. PHir,AKl.PH!A, Feb. 12, ls!7, F. P. Plmpfel, Eiq Dear Sir; We hae seven of your Boilers In use. The nrnt we purchased ronin dve years since, the lait we purchaM'd last fall. We consider them lb J most tconnmlcnt butlers In point ot fuel, tu the many kimi of boilers we have had lu use, as Is shown in our Man ment below: Hoi erat Augustine Mill", April. Jxr,3. Flue Tubular Holler, with lurxe cj Under Boiler ou top connected! 17.hH I IbH. eug coal evaporatedlx.H2 lb', cold water, ib"t Is 7,CMi lbs, oi water evaporated with one poiiud of real. Three Dlm fcl Boilers at Rockland Mills, Juno, ISM; 4!,7ii(t lbs fgecoal evaporated 4'7.17i lbs. cold wn'er, tiia'ist)632 lbs. water tvapomted by one pound of ciiel, eoiinl to 2 per rent, economy In tu"l. Ycurs lespectfully, JKrtSUPA MOOBK, It No, 27 North Sixth street. JpOR THE INFORMATION OP HOLDFIWS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, who may wish to convert them Into (he FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TI1E Union Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms npon which they n ay now be exchanged r.t the oUlce of the Aguiio tae Company In this city, WJI. PAISTI.R A l'., NO. 80 SOUTH IHIKU HTBtaTi W'e make the' exchanKe today (Xovcmber 1), an! pay a difference as follows; U6t304p On of Five-Twenties, ol IStt f 163 25 " 18U4 135-73 " " ISCi 1120) " " 1810 and 1837,Ju'y., 154'30 Ten-Vortles . 84 so " 1881s 20075 June Seveu-Thlrtle-t, ... 161 oi " July ' 135 05 D FPAKTMKNT OF TUB INTERIOR. UN1TK1I STATKS PA TINT OK KICK, 1 WASHINUXlIJi, UCt, SH. JXU7. I On the pet tlon oi JAMKS MrOAKTY, of UeadloK, Pa., praying lor the extension of a ;patent gramed to b 111 the 31tii day ot January, in, fur an Imnrove uent in Boilers tor scarilug the edges ol klps for lap welded tunes, tor seven years ir jui the expiration of said patent: which takes place on the aist day of Jaunury, lHi8, it is ordered that the said poiitlon be heard at the Patent Olliee on Monday, tne lK'.h day ol January next, at 12 o'clock M ; uu i all po.hons are noi Hied to appear and show cause, If any thy have, w hy said petition ruKht not to b aranle 1. Persons oppoNlug Hie extension are required to file In the Patnn. Olllce their oiijetitpius, snenUlly sut forih in writU ft, at least twnntidvya before the day of hear ing; all tiKilniouy filed oy either party, to be used at the said heaiing, must be taken und transmitted in aicordunce with the rules of the otliue, wh ch will be lurnlsbtd on application. DeixwitloiiH and other paners relied npon as testi mony must bo nie in tii oiiioA twtrtid ilays belore the d 'y ot hearing: tne arguments, if any, wuhiu Un days alter riling the testimony. Ordered, also, that this notice lie published In the "Kepubllcan" and In the ''Intelligencer," Was ilug ton, 1). C and in the "Kvenlug Telegraph," I'niladel phla, I'a., once a week for three successive weeks; the lii.st of Bald publications to be at loast sixty days pre vious io iuu uay oi ueariug. x . i i it ej & p.tt, u :it Commissioner ol Paten's. "OOTIIARMEL AND ZJMJIfcRMAN ESTATE. J v Ni lice is hereby given to the heirs of the Kolharmel and Zlminerman Estate of Holland, that a meeting Is called by the undersigned at lu o'clock A. M., on Fill DA V, the 15th day of November, 18ii7, at A VTiF.N BACH'S HAU, No. (H)8 PKNN Street, Beading, Berks county, Pa. Theobioct of this meet ing is to decide whether they will send a person to Holland or not, lu order to make an effort to recover said estate. Copies of all papers, letters, Bible, and family records the heirs will please bring with them, and a committee will then be appointed to take theui in charge. Persons interested and not able to attend in person will instruct others who will be there wuat money they Intend to subscribe for the above object. As this is our last effort, I hope all persons Interested will attend tor final action. JOHN J. SCHOLTi, Secretary, Alleutowu P. O. jAfOii WahmkessKl, Treasurer. Editors copying the above advertlnement once every week for three weeks will send copies of said papers to the Secretary, together with their bills lor payment before the 16th day of November, lbU7. Papers ot the lolloping counties will please Insert the above notice: Montgomery, Berks, Schuylkill, I.ehlgb, Lebanon, Lancaster, JDuuphiu, aud Phila delphia. 116Mlji IMPORTANT SALE J3U STOCK. JTMAILLIABD'S EIGHTH OF BLOODED ANNUAL AND LAbi BALJ5 ' Will be held on TUKiDAY MORNING, November 12. AT HIS BHEKIjINO ABM, liOKDEN'lOWN, N. J., Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Including FOllTY-FIVE BLOODED HORSES. Comprising Colts and Fillies, trained aud untrained, by Imported "Eclipse," Imported " Balrowuie,'1 "Slasher," "Colton," "Nero," "Hermes," Brood Mares in foal, Carriage aud Farm Horse, etc. etc, THIRTY ALDERNEYS of various gradti and ages, raised with especial atten tion to ouaiiiy. ONE HUNDRED LEICESTER EWES AND LAMBS, Bred entirely from imported stock. Side positive, on account of the immediate depar ture of Mr. Mnilllard for California. AJLFBED M. HERKNESS, 11 6 it Auctioneer. TV FOR SALE A HANDSOME BROWN i3 VM"'l sound, and kind In all harness aud uiiuer the Middle; lo be sold fur want of use. Apply to Jl 0 2t A. H. FHANCISCT'8 A CO. J3ETIILEIIE M OAT AND BUCKWHEAT MEAL. Since 1T! the undersigned have been the exclusive Agents, and will remain such, of the original "BKTHLKHKM OAT MK.iL," manufactured at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, for up wards ot eighty years, iu the vld Mill ouiud Oy ks Aoi (iWoim, , , 'J he care taken in the preparation of this article has acoulred for it an enviable aud well-earned repu tation lii Its adaptation to Family aud Medicinal, 1Theimroduction of an article purporting to be the "Bethlehem Oat Meal" renders tliU explanation no- We'afso are tfce Agents of the celebrated " BE 1 IILEH EM BUCKWHEAT MEAT,." 1t'm JOKDAN A 11 BOTHER, No. 2UU N. TUiKD Street. Philadelphia, Nov. 1. 1887. U2stuvlw CTEVEN8 MOUSE, ON tHE EUROPEAN PLAN, SON. ! 1 AMI 7 BKOADWAV. NEW YORK. VKOBCiE K. CUAJUK ., PROPRIETORS. 11 e 500 MILES OF THE mm PACIFIC RAILROAD, RuniilnK West from Omaba Across Iflie Coatlivcut, Aro Wow Comiptotod. "The Union Paclllc Railroad Company have built longer line of railroad In the last eighteen month! than was ever built by any other Company In tha same time, and they will continue the work with th same energy until It la completed. The Western Divi sion Is being pushed rap.dly eastward from Sacra mento by the Central Pacllio Company of California, and It la expected that the iMini: ;ui.i i.ixe To the raclflo will be open for business In 1870. Mora than one-third ot tho work has already beon done, moro than one-third of the whole line Is now In run nlng order, and more laborers aro now employed upon It than tvoi before More than FORTY KILLIOSI DOLLARS IK MONEY Have already been expended by the two powerful companies that have undertaken the enterprise, and there Is no lack ot funds for its most vigorous prose cution. When the United States Oovernmont found It necessary to Been re the construction of the Union Pacllio Railroad to develop and protect Its own in terests, It gave tha companies authorized to build It such ample aid as should render its upeedy comple tion beyond a doubt. The available means of tha Union Pacllio Railroad Company, derived from the Government and Its own stockholders, may be briefly summed up as tollows: I. --United States Bonds, Having thirty years to run and bearing six percent, currency Interest, at the rate ot $16,000 per mile for R17 miles on the Plains; then at the rate of $48,000 per mile for 150 miles through the Rocky Mountains; then at the rate of 32,000 per mile for the remaining dls. tanoe, for which the United States takes a utcond lien as security. The Interest on these bonds Is paid by the United States Government, which also pays the company one-half the amount ot Its bills in money for transporting Its fielglA, troops, mails, etc. There, malnlng half of these bills Is placed to the company's credit, and forms a sinking fund which may finally discharge tho whole amount ot this lieu. The claims against the Government since April of tha current year amount to four and one hall time thlsluturest. 2. --First Mortgage Bonds. By Its charter the Company is permitted to issue Its own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as the bonds Issued by the Government, and no more and only at tha roarf profirr.Me. The Trustees for the bondholders are the Hon. E. I). Morgan, U. S. Senator from New York, and the Hon. Onkes Ames, Mombet of the V. 8. House of Representatives, 'who are re sponsible for the delivery of these bonds to the Com pany In accordance with the terms of the law. 3. TheLandiG rant. The Union Paclllc Railroad Company has a land grantor absolute donation from the Government of 12,8 o acres o the mile on the line ot the road, which will r.ot be worth less than $l SO per acre at the lowest valuation, 4. --The Capital Stock. The authorized capital of the Union Paclllc Rail road Company Is Sioo.oon.ojo, of which over ?5,no.CO0 have btea paid on the work already done. Tin: ii:axs KlTI'Il'IGIfT T1IK IMKlI). Tit ItUILD Contracts for the entire work of building 1114 miles of flrt-clas railroad went from Omaha , com prising much ol the most difficult mountain work, and em bracing every expense except surveying, have been made with responsible parties (who have already finished over Goo miles) at the average rate of sixty eight thousand and City-eight dollars ($'S,05S) per mile. This price includes all necessary shops for con struction and repairs of cars, depots, stations, and all other Incidental buildings, und also locomotive, pas cenger, baggage, and freight cars, and other requisite rolling stock, to an amount that shall not be less than $oi CO per mile. Allowing the cost of the remaining one hundred and eighty-six of the eleven hundred miles assumed to be built by the Paclllc Company to be !o,000 per mile, Tlie Total Coat of Eleven Hundred Mtlaa will be a follow: 814 miles, at (I8.008 ... $62,205,012 IM miles, at !K),000 10,710,000 Add discounts on bonds, surveys, etc 4.500,000 A ruoun t.. I U.012 Aa the United States Bondd are equal to money, and the Company's own First Mortgage Bonds have a ready market, we have M the Available Caita Rcaourcei for Building Eleven Hundred Mllesi United state a Bonds - yiu.32s.00O First Mortgage Bonds ffl,328,iiO0 Capital Stock paid in on the work no w done. 8,869,750 Land Grant, 14.080,coo acres, at rto per acre. 2i.i2n.ouo Total tS,145.760 The Com par y have ample facilities for supplying any dehclency that may arise In meaus for construc tion. This may be done wholly or In part by addi tional subscriptions to capital stock. Active Inquiry ha already been made for a portion of these lands( and arrangements are now proposed to oiler a part of them for sale. While their whole value will not he available for some years to come they will remain a very Important lource ot revenue to the Company. The lands ot the Illinois Central IU hoad Company are soiling at from Jo to $12 per acre, and other land-grant companies in the West are receiving equal prices for similar properties, H Tl ltE 111 !SINF.ifc. The most skeptloal have never expressed a doubt that when the Union Pacific Rallrcad is liulsuod, the Immense business that must flow over It, as the only railroad connecting the two grand divisions ot the North American continent, will be one of the wonders of railway transportation; and as it will have no competitor, It can always charge remunerative rates The Pacific Mall Steamship Company, of New York, is now running a regular line of its plendld steamers between San Francisco and China and Japan, which is doubtless the pioneer of other lines that will tra verse the Paclnc Ocean laden with the teas, spices' and other products of Kaatern Asia,' Excepting some very heavy or bulky articles of comparatively low values, shortness of time decides the direction of fi eights, and most of those caagoes will find their natural transit over the Union Pacific Railroad. It Is quite within bounds to say that its traltic will ke limited only by the capacity of the line, and that ho other road will find a double track o necessary. California and Oregon must not only be supplied with meats of transport for their passengers, mall, treasure, and other freights, but the Inhabitants of Dakotan, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Montana will communi cate with the older States almost entirely by this road. It will be the avenue to all the great mining district, which li only waiting this ready means of communication to receive a population that will de velop its vast mineral and other resources, and which, ol itself, would furnish ample business for a railway line. rAUKlKUM 1'HO.II WAV BUSINESS. White the through btutnesi ef the Company wilt be amply remunerative, It la still In the future, but the local business on the part ol the road In operation has been most satisfactory. Daring the quarter ending July 81, an average Of iib mile of lb Union Paoldo Railroad was In opera- jw BAHFflflfii.- FaMenavre, Freight, Telegraph, anO Mall...7i,iTWM Transportation of Com ractors' Ma'ev1als and meo .. 7. Total ,-i3M.WH Rirriisct, Fuel, Repairs, Offices, Conductors, Trains,. eto...... iSVS Nan ICabnibhh to balance Total l.ws.flU'W The net operating expenses on the oomtnerav'al business for the quarter were f237,!6'50. The ac count for the erimmfTctal butineu stand a follows? Karnlngs for May, Juno, and July..... .472J,7.Mlf r Expenses " ' - . ICT.M M Net Front, ...l',ttwal The amount of Bond the Company can Issue on X25 miles, at fio.ooo per mile. Is il,?oo,ooo. Intormtla gold, three months, at per cent., on this sum, I 78,0O0; add 40 per cent, premium, to correspond witto currency earnings, Is !i,200abowlng that the net earnings for this quarter were more thanour ttmtt tht HUn cai on the First Mortgage Bonds on tht length of road, T1IK II It ST nOKTOAUB BOND, Whose principal la so amply provided for, andwhoie InUrest Is so thoroughly secured, mast be olaseed among the toerf Investment. THET PAT Mix PEB CENT. IN UOE. And are offered for the present at NINKTY OttNPS ON THE DOLLAR, and accrued Interest at Six Per Cent. In currency from July L Many parties are taking advantage or the present high price of Government stocks to exchange for these Bonds, which are over 18 per cent, cheaper, and at the current rate or premium on gold pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. 1 Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by DB HAVEN A BROTHER, No 40 S. Third street. WILLIAM PAINTER A CO., No 1 -S. Third street J. E. LKWA1W A CO., 8. Third struct. THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. In Wilmington, Delaware, by R. R. ROBINSON A CO. AndlnNewYork at the Company' Office. No. NASSAU Street, and by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, T Nassau U CLARK, DODGE A CO.. Bankers, B Wall ak JOHN J. CISCO A BON, Bankers 33 Wall st. And by the Company's advettlsed AgenU throagnoat the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained on application. Remit tances rtiould be made In dratts or otbor fundi par la New York, and the bonds wMl be sent free of charge by return expiess. JOHK J. IM'O, TKEAWUBER. NEW YORK. tlKli October 28, iet.7. Q L O B C MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK. PLINY FREEMAN, President. I.OR1NG ANDRE WP, tti d..i,i.... JOHN A. HARDNBERan,;Vl0e-pre8,tIent"' h KNRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary. t'ANH ASH11H ft 1,000,000 OKGANIZKD JUNE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NONFORFEITABLE. I'HE XUUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. iOSSKS PAID IW CASH. IT Hl.VV.lVK6 NO NOTK8; AND UIVHH NONE, By theprovh Ions of its Charter, the entire surplus belongs to Polloy Holders, nud must be paid to them In Dividends, or retervsd for their greater aecurity. Dividends are made on tbe contribution plan, and I aid annually, commencing two ytara Irani the date oi ilie Policy. It has already made two Dividends, amounting to $10,000-00, An amount never before equalled during the first t iree years of any company, KKKE PEItMIKWIONUIVEKf TO TRAVEL IX THE CMTKD SlATtS AND KVUOPJI AT AlX fcl AKONM OP THE TEAK. NO 1'OLIl'T FEE RK117IKKI. FEHALE i:iHS TAKEN AT T1IK UkllAL PBITKn KA1EM, Srw KXTBA l'KEMUJUI UEUfU IvLMAKDED. Application for ail kinds of Policies. Life, Ten Year Lite, Endowment, Term, or Children's Endow ii. unt8 taken, and all Information cheerfully afforded at the BBAStn OlT HE OF THE COMPANf, No. 408 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, KLM1.S &.GRIFFITTS. MANAGERS. Department or State of Pennsylvania. ( baulks E. Elmkh, lato of Phlla National Bank. W. J. GBirFllTS, Jb. 10 23ws2tt4p I'lre, Marine and Accident Insurance effected In the most reliable C mpanles of this city, and iu thoae of New York. New Englnnd and Baltimore F I N E CHAPJ1PACNCS. C. H. Mumtn's Choice Cham pagnes. Royal Rose, Dry Verzenay, Extra Dry, At the Agents' Prices. SIMON COLTON & CLIME, . W. COB. BBOAD AND WALNUT STS.( 10 22 PHILADELPHIA.' QRIPPEN & MADDOCK, tSuccetsors to W. L. Maddock A Co,,) No. 115 South TIIIIID Streot, Have Jost received their Fall Supply of Imported and Amcrlcun Cheese. nriuEroit r ciif.esie, MTjLTON tUKESlS, MOI.I.AMI ciiekmk:, IiraiAH VUKKtiU, VOVKO AMKBICA OUCKME. . NAtJO t'HKKSK, MiW VOKK CKKAMCHBtBiB. And other, from the Finest Now York Dairies. ALSO. 800 KIT8 OF THE FINEST SKW 1VI11TE ttKHH HAUKUCU loizswim FATAP8C0 FAMILY FLOUR .1.,, 0.0twl,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers