THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. lOB ADDITIONAL IXX'AL ITEM SES OUTBID! FAOBS. Tbb Grakt Movrmkht Foiwatiow A ClUHT CLTJB IK MAN AT0NI Sl'BKCH itWiluiv id. Uokkix, Esq. A meeting of the Republicans of the Twenty-first Ward favorable toward cTfNUiizlriR a Grant Club, va belrt last evening at Mstonic Hal), Jlacayunk. -sj The meeting was organized by calllDif Mr. James Majtee to the chair, and appointing LouIb D. Blondln, Secretary. Mr. Magee explained the obrct of tbe meet ing, and then introduced William M. Ruuke), ho tpoke as follows: After a few preliminary remarks, the speaker touched upon the negro question, and saiil Hint it was now plalD, If It had never been before, lliat universal suffrage was unpopular with i a Majority of the voters of the Uulled mates. Ho refei reel to that loe bolnjr Buecessfully forood upon the party by tbe Democrats, and cited tihlo as an example of the weakness of the cause It was the strongest abolition Btate in the Union, but nevertheless It failed to poll a full half of tne total vote In favor of giving the right of suflrBge to the negro, lie did not be lieve that any man who believed In the funda mental prlno'lple of our iovernmcut, namely, that all men were created free and equal, was ngainist the enfranchisement of the colored man, hut the cause was not yet popular. Tho Republican party, continued tho speaker, is without doubt the party to which the loyal peo ple of the country naturully clung, but la the haste of Its leaders, t he victories which Justly belonged to it were permitted to slip from iw grasp. The ((uestiou now arises, How shall wo uhape our course so as to Insure the completion of the work so well began ? In military mailers, for Instance, where a mall army is confronted by a large and power, ful force of the enemy, the small army often makes up Its disparity in numbers by strategy; and how often havo we seen where superior forces have been worsted and completely de feated by the smaller through this little matter of strategy! As In military mutters, so It now becomes the duty of the Keouhllcan party to net. A great portion of our people meu even who have heretofore voted with the .Republi can party are opposed to some of the measures of our leaders; and why? It is not because these measures are unjust, or in any mauuer wrong, but because they regard theiu as im practicable and premature. It was a long while before themasses could see the propriety and Justice of emancipation, but when the war developed the necessity of such action, and the people baw the benefits to be derived there from, men who had looked upon slavery as a mere social evil, advised the emancipation of the slaves, and when the lamented Lincoln declared them free, a grateful aud hearty amen echoed again and again throughout tbe whole enlightened world. As it was then, so It would be now, If the popular mind was educated np to the same standard that it was after the first year of the war. But it is not; and as there are few men wbolove their country 1 bat would like tosee her plunged into a long and bloody war which certainly could end to the advautage of none It is better, far better, that we sacrifice a titne of our feelings than to push on in madness, and at length ruin all. The time will no doubt come, when all men, as with one vol"e, shall decree to the colored man the same rights they asK for themselves; then they will be educated tosee the Justice of recognizing all men as free and equal before God and the laws of their country. But that time is not now nor is it, perhaps, within the next year; and the more our leaden endeavor to force it, tbe less are the chances ior suocess. Jt Is a problem of vast importance to the world at large, aa well as to our own country, and one which, all the signs indicate, cannot be worked ont in a moment, but which, aa the tide of affairs goes onward and men become more en lightened, will solve itself. The Republican party Is one of progress. When that party ceases its industry and rami fications, that moment the machinery of pro gressive government halts, and tbe golden op portunities now ottered to the poor and lowly to become men among men, with ability enough to take care of their own interests, will b snatched from their grasp perhaps forever. The problem of universal suffrage would be throttled before It had life enough to make itself beard, and all the fruits cultivated with ho much toll and labor during the cast few years wonld be scattered to tbe winds of heaven. Mow, then, said the speaker, to place ourselves in a position to harvest these fruits, we must be powerful to be powerful, wo must first be snecessful. This much acknowledged, the qncKtlon arises, How shall we be powerful? The root from which onr every effort as a party springs is Justice I Justine to all, be he rich or poor, wlilto or blank, and we can only be Juki when we are powerful. To me, our duty as Republicans is plain. We hove bad ample evidence that the cause of equullty is unpopular; and as the wise captain of a chip will throw his cargo overboard in a storm to save bis ship, that he may make an other effort in the right direction, so should the KepubJican party throw overboard now those weights which drag the noble craft of Unlou and liberty gradually, but surely, down into the sea of defeat. This is plain language: It may be hrtrsh, and by some considered unjust; but let that be as it may, it is true, and I would assure every man who wishes the success of the Republican party, that, unless this course is pursued, our noble craft will founder in mid ocean by the weight which clings to her. And now let me ask it It Is not better, when we see wreck and ruin staring us in the face, to make aa effort to save some portion than to risk losing the whole? J think it is. The speaker drew a comparison between a wrecked ship, and said the parly was wrecked If something was not done to save it. But he was not discouraged, nor did he believe any earnest men were. It only remained for the rarly to chose between total ruin and suoceis. If we go onward and sacrifice a few, for the time being, we can fasten our rope to tbe shore lid stand tbe chance of saving all. Whereas, if we halt for the few. we must tall (In easy prey to the waves whloh threaten to enpulf na, and. in the end, lose everything. We must select Jiood and wise captains to lead us; it will not do or us to trust those who have hthl the helm, and refused to move a point from the oeaten path they have chosen for themselves. If they wish to go, let them do so alone. Mew men are Deeded to lead the party to vic tory to-day, whatever else may be said to the contrary notwithstanding. Like tbe aboli tionists of old, our old leaders are years ahead f the people, aud the sooner they overthrow the Republican party by demanding that their theories be carried Into effect, the longer will be the time before their ideas become the pro perty of the masses. This is hard, but never theleee trne; it is patent to every man who reads. He referred totheeourseof some of the leaders of the party, and said he did not believe they were as sincere as they might be lu their admi ral Ion of the negro. They were mistaken in their theories: the oause of the negro is not yet popular, and where you would now gain the vote of one black man you would most unques tionably lose two white men's. If the same ltsue was at hand in lVnnsylvatila to-day that was before the people lu uhlo, the result would no doubt be the total overthrow and dismem berment oi the Iiepubllcan party. Vet. should tuoee men who have held political places of oraul iDiluence during tue past lew years e again placed before the people, the issue must be upon the sull'riige question, simply be cause they have gone so tar that It will be lm pohblhle lor tiieui to retract without eating their own words. I think this deduction ut lensl rea sonable, and good urgument forthe nomination of new meu to fill tlioe populous whloh carry with them the authority to work either great good or great evil to the nation, as the lnouin-bt-ot may elect. The Blanker continued by saying that It was riaturul t r party to make uioie O'emles thai If lend while in power, aud n great thirst ior power w alwaja lollowed by defeat. In rrouf ui tuls I nave only to reter to the bumhlt) Individual who now ocmplea j'r,B(lj,.n uuir Bt Waaulogtou. No limn, at f lie comuieiiceiaeDt, was ever fairer than was Amlrcw Johnson In hia professions of Tilth to tho Rh i un lean parly and lu principles, and few mm liave th!in'h,U,r tr"JI lo their avowed principles .hil'are UB"aly caimes tor most effects, and hi iHuV!.,u.1!,e for iUu "tarilliig revolutions la man Johnsou. These causes plicated, extreme. ther questions, but the n(urur ouol.ouof power was hypor to illo?h ilr. Johnson, tuught inj Lr.,r !l.L0.the of iocofocolHm-mlsnamea lWocr"yfo -i was compiled of li.e aristocracy f u,bu,.,i 1 When be found that by a dire misfortune to um country he had been placed In a position ,?r power, n fu.si d to shake off the worship of hia former idols, and sought to be the cuW auioui them all. " It whh, perhaps, not that he believed la Uinii, lii'.t. lu the vividness of his lmagliiutlou he beheld a hall which only wanted rolling id envelope the wnolecounlry. With a vigor that WMS truly aktoulfchliig, he Immediately get, t,g pi:- i i. r ' w5 'bey " " ' -"" was simple lu the It was a question of how torVfal. iiiere uiigot nave ueen work to devour Ms own words and annul his former action. What he swore was white be fore, he now swore wad black, and vto vnria. But he was wrong In his calculations; like the baseless fabric of his vision, his magnificent schemes railed him. In endeavoring to reach the pinnacle of fame by being the leader of a new and, as be hoped, a powerful party, he baa fallen to the dust. And this, Raid the speaker, comes of his Individual thirst for power. The people were not to be bamboozled or cajoled by his new garb, and to-day he stands the living monument of his own per ildy, admired by few, and respected by none. After leferilDg to the dangers that others might fall Into by their indecision, he men tioned the different Democrat lo aspirants, aud raid that McClellan, who had cunningly kept hlmselfoutof polities and ont of thecouutry for the past three years, would no doubt be the man. He would not undertake to say how much stronger McUlollan would be in lniiH than he was in lK(i4, but the Republican party should bear In mind that it is without a Lincoln, at Its head, and without the stimulants which natu rally clung to the party during the pregress of active hostilities. Tho four hundred and odd thousand votes which constituted Mr. Lincoln's majority wore hard to overcome, but we all know that It Is not very troublesome to find mm who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket, who are dissatisfied with much that its leaders have done and much that thoy have not done. These nte facts, aud however disagree able they may appear, so much the more neces sity is it for us to labor to correct them. It is tho duty of the Republicans to net with foresight and judgment, looking well to the accompllfibraeut of its principles, and the selec tion of men who can carry with them these principles, and, at the same time, t he people. As I have said before, to be powerful we must fust be snecessful. Without success we are as nothing. I speak for what I believe to be the good of the Republican party. Having referred to the probable Democratic candidates, now let me refer to the probable Re. publican leaders, or at least who may be con sidered lenders when the hour of action arrives. The ultra Republicans are, without doubt, In favor of Ihe Hon, Judge Chase. Now lot us con sider how much he can contribute to the suc cess of the ticket, as a whole. We feel sure that he Is governed by the right thoughts, but that Is not the question. He Is a sound lawyer, and well versed In jurisprudence, but still he lacks one great essential, namely, popularity. Like Henry Clay he is gifted with that sound reasoning which commands admiration and respect, and. like Henry Clay, he would, without doubt, be defeated were he to be tbe Republican candidate forthe Presidency, simply because he lacks that great essential popularity. The man to lead us must be a soldier. This I believe to be the pre vailing sentiment of tbe party in all sections. He must be new to politics, and with a record bright enough to withstand the mud which will be cast at it during an important and exciting political campaign. Grant, Kherldan, and Thomas are the three most promlneut.but Grant leads the van thus far, and If the Republicans are wise he will continue to do so. Indeed, in many places the party has gone so far as to render it almost Impossible for It to recede. He has boen endorsed by tichuyler Colfax, an honest and able politician, and that fact should have considerable weight, for no man in the Congress of the United States has a brighter record or a more widespread reputation than he. There are still other reasons which point towards Grant as being the most eligible man for the Presidency; but, withal, we hear men doubting him, simply because they choose to tay that he has not declared himself in favor of the party. I believe General Grant to have too much propriety and good sense to make a bid for the Presidential chair, but I doubt not that when the time comes he will be found on the side of justice and right. Men say they would not vote for him did he not make a declaration of his preferences before he is nominated. Would any man who is not a professional politician make a declaration that could be construed into an insatiate thirst or bid for ollice? I think not. Actions speak louder than words, aud I would rather a thou sand times, see Grant act as he has than hear the countless windy promises of all the politi cians la the country. There is a meaning in actions which cannot be construed as words can, and Grant's actions, as well as his words, will bear all the inquiry and scrutiny that the nation chooses to bestow upon them. bays the man who would throw all to the dogs because he cannot have his personal wants gratified, "If Grant Is the true friend of those who made blm all he Is, why does he not rebel against the authority of the man JohLson?" Now, let me ask that man if he was ever a sol dier? If he was, he shows an unpardonable ignorance of his first duly; if he was not, then let me say to blm that the first duty of a soldier is to obey orders this duty is paramount to all others, aud when he enters the army, it is neeetsary for him to swear a solemn oath thp.l he will obey the orders of his superior oillcer. There can be no mistake, the language of the oath is clear and explicit, and cannot be twisted it mangled so as to mean anything else. Now, Jet me ask, who Is General Grant's supe rior oflicer? The Constitution of the United (states has solemnly decreed thai the Presi dent is, aud it makes no provision by which he can be superseded as loug as life lasts, except by regular course of law. Therefore, until An drew Johnson is removed by law, or otherwise disposed of, General Grant is bound by virtue of Lis oatb.no matter what his private opl. nionsmay be, to faithfully execute the orders of his superior. This is the law; aud were Gene ral Grant to have done more than he has due he would have perjured himself, and been un worthy of the confidence of tho people, and the people would have so considered film. The Feople believe him to bo a wise aud sincere man; n lact, we have ample proof of this whenever he has made his appearance as a public man. This being tbe case, should we denounce hiin for his reticence? Ithinknot. Grant has Bald very little, it is true; but bis actions have spoken in thundor tones, and echoed again and again throughout tue length and breadth of the land, and they wiil bear the sharpest criticism of tbe most fastidious hand without losing one spark of that . brilliant lustro which clings to them, or tbe heart that piompted them. Follow blm, if you will, from the bloody field of Pittsburg Lauding up to the present, scan his every word and action, and hot one blot will you find upon the bright esoutcheon of liberty, patriotism, or Justice. A ark his correspondence with Bheridan, Logan, and Sickles, and again with Andrew Johnson when he was ordered to the head of tbe War Bureau. Bead it, and put whatever construction upon it you please, you will find shining brilliantly through all, a love and re spect tor the great principles whloh have pre served us a nation and which carry conviction With them. And, continued the speuker, I firmly believe that he is the only man lu the country who can to-day successfully grapple with aud overthrow the foes of humanity, liberty, and progrtssion. He, of all whose names have been suggested, Is the most available man to cat ry through, to a successful and glorious end, the principles of the parly which has preserved us nation. He is clear of all those Issues that have been heaped upon our party by an un prlueipled foe. And, besides that, he Is new to politics, and that adds considerably to his weight at a moment most critical to the welfare and prosperity of the country. The geulleman continued at some length npou General Grunt's record as a soldier, and be believed he would be the best man to carry ont the principles of the party. In concluding, be tald, it was only necessary the people know that success alvalled their ellorts, and tbe Presi dential campaign of LStiH will end iu a glorious triumph tor tne whole ticket. The speaker was listened to with prent atten tion, and loudly applauded at tbe clone. TllE ritEBBVTERIAN CONVENTION EVENING Sbkhion. The Convention reassembled in tho eveninp, and was called to order by the Prtel deut. Rev. Dr. Wallace opened tbe proceod'ngs wlihprajer. The Fourth Article, already iiveu, was tbeu taken up, and, alter considerable- dis cussion, was adopted, as follows: Thi? Book of pBftlmc, which Ib of Divine origin, is well adapted to tbe state of tbe Church in all aces and all circumstances, and should be used iu the wor ship of God. Therefore, we recommeud that a pew and faithful version of the Hook of PsMms be provided ns soon as practicable. Hut Inas much as various collections of osaluiody aro UFt'd in the ditlerenl churches, a change in the report bball not be required. The following re solutions were then adopted: That we unite In lequestirijc our respective churches iu their supreme judicatures to appoint a committee of Ave, each of which shall con stitute a joint committee, whose duty it fcball be to meet at a time and place to be agreed u on, and proceed with all convenient despatch in an attempt to form a basis of uuion according to the principles of this report, which bams they shall fcubuiil to the churches for their consideration and adoption, it being under stood that this U not intended to interfere with the existiiig biTHupemei:! lor reuniou between two oi He ikjger loUie represented in Uui Convention. As there is to much acrenment among all tbe churches here rcircneDied in all esse ntial matters of faith, discipline, a.1.1 order, It is recommended that .friendly aid r.ernal intercourse be cultivated by interchange of principles, and by fellowship with ono another In leliglous n-cetinors In every practical way. The third and fonrth resolutions, already given, were adopted. The BunlnefB Committee made ft report, re commending tbe hrsi Thursday in February, 18C8, ns a Day ol Humiliation aud Prayer. The address to the churches was read by the Itev. Mr. Davis, of Ohio. The closing moments ol the Convention were spent in devotional exer cise. The Pennsylvania Branch op the American Frekdman'p Union Commission, whose ollice and rooms arc at No. 711 HaDsom street, in this city, ate doing u pood work in the way of educailug the freed people of tho Southern States. They well deserve the encouragement and assistance ot all clai-sef and parties. Their schools iu Wabinpton, D. C, and those at Lynch burp, Farmviile', and other localities in Virtrlnia, opened on the 16th of October. Those in South Carolina, TeDnewc, Alabama, and Mississippi did net open until the 1st of November. Norris town and WcM Chester hnvc each decided to support two teacheis, aud have subscriptions suilicicnt to secure the required amount monthly, while the towns of bellefonte, Lock Ilaven, Williiimepott, nnd Altoonu have each promised the support of one teacher. To the support of the friends of the cause in West Chester have been appropriated the school in lluntsville, Alabama, taught by Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch, which will henceforth be called the "West Chester School." The support of one teacher requires but titty dollars per month, a very small amount com pared to the preat amount of good which, a capable instructor can accomplish. The Anieiicnn Freed man's Union Commission, of which the Pennsylvania Association is a branch, has under Its care and support schools in the following places, the figures designating the number of teachers employed at each place: WilniliiRton. Del. (Nor- iLawroncevllle, Va 2 malbcliool 2. Jtalelgh. N. V 2 Tiever. DbI I NewherD. N. C. 7 Mllfiird, Del 1 1 Edonton. N. C 2 New LhsUo, Del IjOxf'urd, N, C 8 Newark, 1 Townsvllle, N. C 1 Mown Creek, Md 1 1 Plymouth, N. C 2 (till 1'ond, Mil S Washington, N. C. 1 Hoyal Onk.Md. 3 Cleveland, Tenn 1 Washington, D. C. 10, Columbia, 8. 0..... 7 UnlontowD, I). C 2 Chester, 8. C 2 Alexandria, Va Ill Anderson C. H..8. C 1 Xicliniond, Va 12!Ureenvllle, 8, O S Petersburg, Va 7 Pocahontas, V 2 Abingdon, Va 3 Aiken. B. C 1 Jacksonville, Pla 5 Fernandiua, Fla 2 Pilatka, Fla l Gainesville, Pla 2 .A uiiKMUiJ, v a KmmaHii P. O., Va Chrlstlansburg Va Seizure of Stills in the Old Richmond District. On Thursday Deputy Collector Thomas 8. Koulkrod, of the Fifth Collection Dis trict, accompanied by four men, and supported by a posse of tho Eighteenth District Police, paid a visit to tbe old Richmond District, and eeized seven copper and tin stilla, besides a quantity of whisky. One of them was found in an old ehed on Ann street, below Millville; another on Salmon street, above William; a third, back ol No. 11U William street; a lourth, back of No. 1038 Hun tingdon street: a filth, back of No. 1036 Hun tingdon street; a sixth, at Oumbeiland and Almond streets; and the seventh waa captured alter it bad been taken from a cellar, and the parties in charge of it were in full flight across a common. All of this work was not done with out considerable opposition. The stills were all brought to the city, and placed in charge of the United States Marshal. Ciikap BoapI Oooo Soap I Natrona Refined tuponlfler or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound (or suptrlor Hard Boap. Twelve pounds of Sort Soap lor one cent. Every family can make tbelr own boap. 411 varieties of Boap as easily made as a cup of coffee. Ts a new concentrated lye for making Boap, just dls- overed In Greenland, in the Arctic Seas, and la com posed mainly of alunilnute of soda, which, when mixed with refuse fat, produces the beet detersive Boap In ihe world. One box will make 175 pounds of good Soft Boap, or Its equivalent in superior Hard Boap. Itetatlcd by all druggists and grocers In the United States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers tn obtain It wholesale In oases, each containing 48 boxes, at a liberal discount, of all the wholesale grocers and druggists in all the towns and cities of the United States, or of CLIFFORD PEMBEUTON, General Agent, Pittsburg, Pa, Dr. ITrif phrkyh' Bprcikic Homikopathic Rrmk Ii iks tor families are viewed with favor by all lutein g nt cllir.eus. iu and out of the profession. The medl clnis or xpeciflc loreaeh dlseaseiure supplied In proper (jtimitilies with ml directions In a small book, and Iliey have been the means of eU'ectlng very great benefit. The system of bavins a specific for each pHrilcular disease, originated with Dr. Humphreys, and h been elaborated and extended with icreat care, and for tbelr simplicity and etliclency leave but little to be dcRlred. Depot, No. S62 Broadway, N. Y. Johnston, Uolloway & Cowden, No. 23 North Blxth street, Dyott & Co., No. 232 North Becond street, wholesale aeents. Bold also by George O. Evans, Blxth and Poplar streets; Ambrooe Bmltb, Broad audCLesnut streets; Uortter Twentieth and Green Bireets; John llley, Frankford rond; Roche, Fifteenth and Bouth streets; Callenoor, Third and Walnut streets; Hickman, No. Mii South Becond street; Mar shall, Thirteenth and Market streets; Blythe, No. 3120 Market street. Bold In Germatitown by W. It. Jones. General Depot, No. tffl Arch street. Important to Buyers op Hosiery Goods. Messrs. Cook A Brother, Mo. 63 North Eighth street, claim to be the only firm in Philadel delpbla keeping (til grade of Hosiery at lietail who import their own goods. They feel assured 1. Tiat by avoiding the profits and commis sions Imposed in the ordinary course of trade, they save their customers at least 25 per cent. 2. That they have the quality of their goods under complete control using the best yarns, and employing the ,. es i workmen in their manufacture. 3. That, having direct access to European markets, they can keep a more complete stock than if dependent upon purchases made here of foreign goods. A call from the reader Is solicited at their store, fio. 63 North Klghth street. Whitman's Chocolate. The finest Chocolate for table use, manufactured at the Phlladuluhla Hleara t hocolate and Cocoa Works. Btepbeu F. Whitman, ollice and store No. 1210 Marketstreet. Fink Co fbctions. At George W. Jenkins', No. 1037 Bpring Garden street, can De obtained for lgn fruits, mils, almonds etc., as well as a Une ausorta tut of confections. Jenkins Is worthy of a call. Cusam C ah am els of all the choice fruit flavors, fresh dully, at the Philadelphia Caramel Depot, No, loot Walnut street. Urover & Baker's Highest Premium Sew In,. Machines, No. 730 Chesnut street. Amazingly Low! I I frt Merino and Wool Underwear. Kit- Memo and Wool Uudorwear. Merino and Wool Underwear. MclnTia & HaoTiiitn. No. 1U35 Chesnut street, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. THE WHITE AND BLACK RACES. Tbe Hlglit of Kallroad Companies to Keep Separata White aud mack Pas sengers Decision by the Peuusy lvaulu Supreme Court. An opinion was delivered in the Supreme Court at I'litbbunt Pa. on Tuesday, by Juilge Auuew, In a cie Involving the right of railroad companies or carriers to keep tei aiaie black and white puHsengers, In which it was declared that, prior to tbe act of the bt in e Assrtuhly of Alanh lust, there was that nutural, lentil, and euntiiLuury difference be tween the races in Peunsylvunla. whicli made their B aratlou as imHaeiiKern lu a public conveyance the ui'Jecl of sound regulation, to secure order, promote com tort, preserve the peace, aud maiu'aln tburiKbu both ol carriers and passengers. The ou&e lu which the oiiebl on m initialed was that of a colored woman I aulnit lor duniHseslor Injuries aliened to have been . . .i .... t. .1111',. runt seat In a railroad Car than the oueahe had Selected. Justice Head dtfseuted. Jude Agnew, lu announc ing bis decision, considered tbe rights of the O in pan y aa a common Carrier, tbe preferences of the pnblte, and the laws and customs of tbe Btate sun minx up aa follow; "It la clear, therefore, that under tbe Constitution and laws, lue white aud black racea stand in a sepa rate relation to each other. We Hod lu same dii fi rence lu the titntl ttil lunn and customs of the Btate. Nev r baa there been an InleruiUlure of the two races, Hocmlly, religiously, civilly, or politically. Uy uninterrupted image I he blauka live apart, visit and entvrtalu among ihenibelveH. occupy separate places of pul ic worship and amusement, and Mil uo civil or political slullniiB. not even Billing to deoido their own lailBfH. In fact, there la mil an institution ohheB'Hte In which they have mingled Indlxcrlmt nulely w tih the whiles, kvm the Couiuiou Hehool law jiivYHia for separate school when Ibehr uuw- t e s sre adeinate. In the ml'ltary service, io, Ihsv ei not Intermixed Willi white nnldinr. hut were ftpiiaraird Into companies and regiment of color, and thin not by way of disparagement, but from motives ol wisdom and prudence, to avoid tbe Mutagen films of variant and nnmljable races. I,aw and custom having sanctioned a separation of HUM, It In net the province of Ihe Judiciary to legls In'eltawny. We cannot say thera was no dltlrnne In fact, when the btw and the voice of the people had said there was, The laws of the Btate are found In Its ocnatittitlon, statutes. Institutions, and gene ral cniioms. It la to these sources Judges must resort to discover then). If they ahaudnn iheeegulltn they pronounce iheir own opinions, not tne laws of those whose, officers they are, Following theie fuhle. we are compelled to declare hat nt the time of the alleged Injury there was that natural, legal, nnd customary dlllerence between the white nnd black races In this Btala wbleb made tbelr separation a passengers In a publlo con veyance the subject of Hound regulation, to secure order, pioiaole comfort, preserve the peace, and maintain Ihe rights both of carriers and pamengera. 1 he defendants were therefore entitled to an altirma live answer to the point recited nt tbe begin ul ng of thla opinion. It only remains to add Mint tlila cause arose helnro the passage ot the act of i'M of March. IM.7, declaring II an ollense for railroad companies to make any distinction between passengers on account of rkce or color, and our dec Inion pronounces the law only ns It stood when the case arose, leaving the act to operate upon such eases as sh.ill tall within Its pro visions. Indeed, the act llnelf as an Indication of the legislative understanding of how the law stood be loie." MA11INE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Aeitf see Firit Page. ALMANAC FOK PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. SrtN Risks. . .......6-40 Mnosr Kisiw.,...... 8'43 J I) at BKT8.m..............4 48(HieH WiTKB... 11'63 PHILADELPHIA HOARD OS TBADff, Georoe N. Alien, ") MA1THKW BiaD, V.iflKTHLY Committbb. Joseph C Gbubb, 1 UUVKUKNTl OF OCKAN STKAMUUS. FOB AMERICA. P.BH1C .BOUinampiou...iNew York...... Oct. Ut-IHUin iiiverpooi...vjueoeo ..Oot. 2- City ol Cork Antwerp....r.ew York -Oct. Palmyra .LIverpooI...New York Oct. 2(1 C. ol lloHion LlverpooI...New York -Oct. 26 llBmnionia llamburg...New York Oct. in Deut8chland.Bouthamplou...JSew York Oct. U9 C. ol N.York.....LlveriKol...New York ..()cl. 80 II merman j,iveriiooi...wueuec uet. 81 Arago.. Havre New York (let, 81 Hcoi .... Liverpooi...iNew York ..Nov. 2 llienien Boultiamptou..New York -Nov. 11 Biberla Llverpool...New York Nov. 5 C. ot Haltlmore..Llverpool...New York -Nov. a NovaBcollan Llverpool...Quebec Nov. 7 Bt. Laureut.....Havre New York Nov, Cuba ..Liverpool...Boslon Nov. 9 1 rlpoll .LiverpoolNew York...... Nov. 9 AllemannlaBoutbampton..New York......Nov. la FOH EUKOPH. CImbrla.......New York. ..Hamburg .Nov. 9 Cot Antwerp... ivew York... Liverpool ,Nov, 9 Caledonia New York.. .Glasgow. ....,....Nov. 9 Virginia ..New York... Liverpool Nov. 9 1 arlia........New YorkLiverpool...... Nov. la liuHla. New York... Liverpool ...Nov. la Hermann...... .New York...Brenien.... Nov. 14 Kurope New YorkHavre.........M Nov. Is C. of JN. YorkNew York...Llverpool..........Nov. IS Germaula... .New York...Uamburg..M,.....Nov. 18 Chicago ...New York...Llverpool Nov. 20 Arago New York. ..Havre -Nov. 23 wan vviBu, AJUMm-vriu, Jliu, A llinnce Phllada Charleston -Nov. 9 it. Chauncey New York...Aspinwall Nov. II BtarBandBlripesPhllada Havana...........Nov. li Columbia.., ..New YorkHavana... .....Nov. M 8. America -New York. ..Brazil Nov. 2J Mails are forwarded by every steamer In the regular lines. Tbe steamers for or from Liverpool call at Qneenntown, except the Canadian line, which call at A-ouuontierry. i ue steamers lor or from the COUU nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTKRnAV. Steamship Tonawauda, Jennings, Bavannah, Phila delphia and Boutbern Mail Btearusblp Co. Brig Kilen P, Btewart, Holland, Port Spain, Workman f cbr J. Mazfield, May, Boston, J. G. A O. 8. Reppller, Bcbr C. W. May, May, Boston, L. Audenrled A Co. Bt'r K. Willing, Cu nil iff, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Bt'r Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co Bt'r Millville. Itenear. Millville. Whltall.Tatnra A Co, lug inns, jenernon, Allen, tor Baltimore, with tow oi oarges, w. p. ciyae a co. t ARRIVED YKHTKRDAY. Br. brig A. Mitchell, Bcott. 18 days from Orchllla, With guano to it. V. Vnlsnm. IjIL hrlir M mill W Welsh, Watson, loading for Philadelphia, to sail In 8 days. Bcbr Maryland, Green, 14 days from 8U John, N. B with lumber to T. P. Galvln Jb ?n. Bcbr Gettysburg, Bprague, 6 days from Boston, In ballast to Warreu Gregg & Morrla. Bcbr Lottie, Taylor, 5 days from Boston, with mdse. to Crowell A Collins. BcbrLochlel, Haskell, from Calais, with pickets, etc.. to W. A. Levering. Bcbr Olivia, Pox, l day from Odessa, with grain to j. im newiey uo. Bcbr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Bmyrna creek, w Ith grain to J L. Bewley A Co. Bcbr John Thomas. Griffith, 4 days from Beaford, wmu uara iu uucon. uoiiuia tut Bcbr J. Johnson, McBrUle, from Hudson. Bcbr It- G. Whllldnn. Mtwslck. from Boston. Bteamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdBe. to W. F. Clyde A Co. Tog Tboa. Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow oi barges to W. P. Clyde at Co. MVMnu a xt r A Steamship Wyoming, Teal, hence, at Savannah Bth luhtant. Barque Lord Byron, Enrico, lor Philadelphia, at Loudon 2Mb ulu Barque D. Cornwall, Todd, hence for Antwerp, sailed from Falmouth 24. b ult. Barque a. K. Boyd. Griffith, from London lor Phila delphia, passed Deal 2Atti nil. Barque Tbos. Whitney, Westerdyke, from Nevassa for Philadelphia, with guano, put Into Neuvltai about oiu iuhu uiauiasieu, ana 111 a oaa state otnarwise, uaviuK ueen can gin in tne Hurricane oi tne una un. Brig C. Matthews. Cn. hancn. at Halnm Hth Inst. Bcbr L. Batchelder, Thompson, hence, at Bavannah Bcbr Uattle, Carter, from Bangor for Philadelphia, at Newport fcth Inst. t-chr A. H. Calu, Blmpson, hence, at Gloucester 2d Instant. Bchrs J. W. Hall. Powell, and K. McLean, Bucklln, hence, at Boston 7th Inst. Bchrs James Allderdlcn. Jackaway; H. W. Godfrey, Bears; and P. It, Balrd, Bernard, hence, at Salem 8th inniant. Bchrs K. K. Rich. Doughty, and J. L. Tracy, Tracy, for Philadelphia, cleared at Washington 7th Inst. Bcbr Mary Ann, Adams, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Norfolk 7th Inst, Bchrs B. B. Godfrey, Godfrey, and E. L. Marts, Hol man. bence, at Washington 7ln Inst. c cbrs C. Carstalra, Price, aud L. Frailer, hence, at Norioia 7tn insi. Bchrs n. Croskey, Potter; W. Tlce, Tlce, for Boston Vl..l.tln.l. U V,,.. A Varvull Ul,,l,,..lu I mm U ...... I deuce; and H. K. Russell. Mebafley, for Bridgeport, all trom Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. Bteamer G. H. Btout, Ford, for Philadelphia, sailed from Georgetown 7tn mat. MARRIED. I.ANOWR OTTO. November 7. 1887. by Rev. G. F, Krntel, LOUIB P. LAKGEit and KLLA W. OTTO, both of this city. BORER RUFE. On Wednesday evening, the Md ultimo, at the residence of tbe bride's father, by Rev. A. H. Long, ALBKKT J. ItOKEll to ANNA E., daughter ot John Rule. .Esq., all of tbe Twenty second Waid, Philadelphia. DIED. DUNCAN. On Thursday, the 7th Instant, GEORGE C. DUNCAN. In the 6Hlh year of his age. Tbe relatives aud friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend bis funeral, Iroiu bis late resi dence. Alhennvllle, Montgomery county, on Sunday morning at IU o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Lower Merlon Lutheran Church. McOOWEN. tin the 7th Instant, CATHERINE, lie of John McGowen, aged 29 years. The relatives and irleuds are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from the resilience of her bus baud, No. 7(i7 B. Fifteenth street, on Monday, the lltb Instant, at it) o'clock. Interment at Mouut Morion Cemetery. PARRY. On the 8th Instant. MINNIE MAY, In fant daughter of Cbarle.4 T. and Martha A. Parry. The relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the parent' residence, N. iii37 Green street, on Monday, the 1HU luaiaut, at Ih o'clock. WOLF.-Novemhr 5, 1867. Mrs. CniUHTIANA WOLF, wife of -George Wolf, aged oO years and a months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence. No. 1S)3I Hancock street, on Bundav aherniion at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. SAAC O. EVANS, MAMJFACTl llEK AND 1EALKU IN OUS. PAINTS, VARNISHES, Naval Stores and Soaps, MO. 10 HOItTU DKLAWABE AVF.NtK, 10 5 8m 3p . PHILADELPHIA. DKAFNK8B. SVKKY INSTRUMENT TflAt science and skill bave Invented to analnt the bearing In every degree of deafneeaj also, Respirators; altto. CraudaU's Paient Crutches, tuner lor to any others lu eae, at P. M AiilhA'B, NO. lift TH-N 1 11 bUeei. below Cbesuuf. b vl MJN THE HOURS OF OUR IIA1TINES3 and prosperity, lei us remember the unfortunate and disabled soldiers who saved ns a country and nation ality."-LINCOLN. MIAND POPLAR MOVEMENT TO ltRKCT TUE GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID UNDER A SPECIAL Charter from the Btate of Pennsylvania, rASlVEh MAKtll 0,1807. AN APPEAL TO TH K AM KRICAN PR )PI.K. The olijecl ol thm Association tato provide, by p lb llc exertion, a Na' limal Lome lor our dUalilud mil lers, 10 erect an any In m for those wtui, In tbelr pa'.rl otiMin, have served Iheir count y at the expense of tin ir l.ealtn aud happiness; who lu the hatile for the nation's li'e were maimed, and are now incapable of working for Iheir own inalnttnaiice. Franco has her Hotel dee Invaltfes. where rest the ashes of tho great Napoleon; hi gland, her Greenwich and Chel sea Hospitals, the lormer being one of the tlnest architectural structures ever ilevited to charity. KurhIii, Prusnla, and In fai t nearly all European countries have magnificent retreats for the un lorlunatn anlUlern. Monarchies provlile for the alleviation of the suffering ciiused by war, but free, pionperous Republican Auierlra has no place tor her crippled and sick aoldlers but the country poor-house or the sidewalks of her crowded cities. '1 hee noble patriots left happy homes to save our common coun try in the hour ot her deep distress. We pledged to tllem our lasting gratlluue, and now those who are dependent look to US In tbelr Utter need to redeem thi'pe pledge. They have performed Iheir part. We enjoy the result ol iheir sacrifices. We must not he recreant to our obligations. It us each devote but a single dollar to this purpose, and the Gettysburg Asylum will allord tbe soldiers a home, and our country will be honored by tho noble Institution. 'IHE LAND HAH BKKN PUKCHABKD By this Association, aud Ten Thousand Hollars have already been paid towards the preservation of the battle-ground aoout tlrirty acre (adjoining the site of General Meade's Headquarters) bave been set apart for the uaea of the Asyiuiu, I. kxinoton AvK.NOR, Niw York, Oct. ZS, 1SH7. Having labored for three years to erect a Home for rur crippled veterans, aud having passed a bill lor that purpose In the New York legislature, In corporating some one hundred of our best cill.ens as Directors but under which hill no action has been bad, from that time to this and knowing tbe great and crying necessity ol tbe cane, tbe shame of leav ing our disabled veterans to starve or beg, I hereby moat cordially Indorse your enterprise, aud It shall have all the aid of'niy tongue, peu, and influence. Very truly yours, CHARLES G. It ALPINE. (From the Postmaster-General of the United Blaiea.) I recommend to all Postmasters thai they shall aid this trnly benevolent aud patriotic enterprise. A. W. RANDALL. Being satisfied with the Integrity of your enterprise, we cheerfully consent to display your diamonds at our establishment. BHOWNK A BPALDING, October 'lb, ls7. Nob. 668 aud 570 Broadway. We hereby cfrtlfy that we havo examined the Diamond Goods, Pearls, Kmeralds, Ruble., and other precious Bloiies, as described In the list, and tlud them all genuine. UKNLU BROa, Diamond Importers, Mo. 20 Maiden Lane, New York. J. HKRhM ANN, Diamond Setter, No. 394 Broome Street, New York. ........ In order to promote public confidence In the highest degree, and for the nirtlierance or this great object, tbe Aaaociatlon has decided to place tbe 30ii,ovi worth ot diamonds on public exhibition at the large Jewelry Establishment of Messrs. Browne & Bpaulding, under the Metropolitan Hotel, lu tbe city of New York, Tbe world-ier owned yacht "Henrietta" has also been purchased. Tbe Farm ot 600 acres Is located In Bulll van county. N. Y., and Is one ol the finest stock farms In tbe State; has a splendid maaslon, aud Is cooplele in every particular. There will be I.2C0 (00 tickets Issued at one dollar each, admitting the holders to both of the GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS. ONtt AT IRVING HALL, NEW VOKK. SATURDAY EVKN INU, FEBRUARY S. 1B68, AN II ONE AT HORTICULTURAL HALL. PH1LDKLPIIIA, BATUKDA Y EVEN1FG, FEBRUARY 11, lb6b, Will be distributed among the ticket holders. In ac coidauce with Ihe Charter and the following BtUEDULE OF AWARDS. No. 1. 1 Grand Cash Award fino.OOO 2. 1 Splendid Farm (Uoo acres-) so, not) 8. 1 Yacht, the famous Henrietta" 60.000 4, 1 Diamond Necklace, 4H Brilliants U0,0ou 6. 1 Diamond Brooch aud Kurt logs (all large Diamonds) 25 000 6. 1 Diamond Brooch and iutrriugs (all large Diamonds) 2",C0 7. 1 inamoud Brooch aud Earrings ljuuu 8. J Diamond Necklace, M iiruliauia, Btar Betting soon . 1 Dliiuioud Necklace, 29 Brilliants 7,000 10, 1 Diamond Cross, set In silver, (large Diamonds. , 7,000 II. 1 Diamond Slide, is Hi llllants o.uon 12. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch ft. 000 13. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch (ifooO 14. 1 D.amond and Pearl Cameo Bracelet Bro' cb and Earrings 6.000 15. 1 Liumoud Single istone Ring . 4 000 11. 1 Diamond C usler Bracelet 4,000 17. I Muinouil Cluster Brooch 4,0 H) IK. 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 4,000 l'J. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch and XOuirlugs... a.OjO 20. 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 4.000 21. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 4.000 22. 1 Diamond Single Stone Scarf Pin 4,000 23. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 4,000 21. 1 D amond Cluster Bracelet.... 4.1 00 20. 1 Diamond Single Btoue Ring s,6oo V6. 1 Diamond Emerald Cluster Brooch 3,500 27, 1 Pearl Necklace 8,oo in. 1 Pair Diamond Single btoue Earrings g 5,10 29. 1 Diamond Cross 8,000 80. 1 Diamond Single Btoue stud 8,000 81. 1 Diamond Single Bione Pin 3,11110 8'2, 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Earrings. 8.0u0 83. 1 Diamond Single stone Plu 8000 84. 1 Diamond Single Stone Blud n... 3.000 36. 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Bluds , 3,000 86. 1 Diamond Broucu (in Silver).......... 3.00) 37. 1 Diamond cluster Brooch 8,000 1 Diamond Single Stone Plu , 8 000 39. 1 Diamond Single Bione Stud 8 OuO 40. 1 I'lamoud Clualer Brooch 2,301) II. 1 Diamond Blnglo Stone Ring ...., 2 600 42. 1 Diamond and Emerald Broocu... 2,61,0 43. 1 Diamond Single Btoue Pln.. 2,tW 44. 1 Pearl Breas'pln, Earrings aud Head Ornament - 2.5O0 45. 1 Diamond Single Btoue Plu. 2 600 40. 1 Diamond Cross 2,6110 47. 1 Diamond and Emerald Ornameul 2,!oo 48. 1 Diamond Single Stone Plu 2 000 49. 1 Diamond Single t-tone Ring ., 2k0 , 60. 1 Diamond Cluster Stem Ring i'soo 61. 1 Single Bione Diamond Klig i'ki (2 1 Diamond Cross ym 63. 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Earrings ' t'500 64. 1 Diamond single stone Ring. . .. 1 Am 65. 1 Dlamoud Blugle Stone BluiT ' "' I'smi 66. 1 Diamond Bracelet . , 67. 1 Dlamoud Single stone Ring 1 5oo 66. 1 Diamond Cluster Rlug VtZ 9. 1 Camel's Hair fchawl '7, 60. 1 Choice Emerald Stud. , XnX 61. 1 Bingle Btoue Rlug 6i 1 Single fctone Plu ... ...7"Z 1500 S3. 1 Clubter Brooch .. . ,2 64. 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin '. ,5 2 64. 1 Pair Diamond Single stone Ejirriugii..."" 'boo 66. 1 Dlamoud Single Stone Ring to0 7. 1 Dlamoud aud Emeralu Cluster Rlug too 08. 1 Diamond Clutter Bracelet, Earrings, aud Pin .., 800 69. 1 Camel's Hair Shawl w g ,o 70. 1 Diamond aud Ruby Three nione King...... g 0 71. 1 Dlamoud and Emerald Cluster Ring sou 7i. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch. ..... 800 73. 1 Pair Dlamoud t luster Studs (jyo 74, 1 Gentleman's Gold Watch and Heavy fe'hain (mo It. I Diamond Single Bione Ring, Star Selling, 600 7H. 1 Diamond and Garnet Cluster R.ug , fio 77. 1 Diamond Single Btoue Plu 500 78, 1 Emerald Knob gny ' ',u. 1 Pair Diamond aud Hiloy Earrlugs 600 80. 1 Diamond Cluster Ring .1 81. 1 Diamond and Emerald stem Plu 400 k'Z 1 Lady's Dlaiuoad Set Watch iM S3. 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring 350 84. 1 Gold Watch . a) 8A. 1 Dlamoud and Opal King . 2.K) hii. 1 Diamond and Blugle Sloneetud j;,o 87. 1 Dlamtnd Single Bione King 150 8. 1 Iilamond Tbree Stone Ring ):,o l9. I Diamond Single Btoue Stud 11 On. 1 Pearl Scarf Pin 150 91, 1 Diamond Cluster Ring 160 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring ISO P3. 1 Geuileman's Diamond aud Amethyst Ring - - 150 94. 1 Dlainoiid Cluster Piu 100 b5. 1 Cumeoand Pearl Brooch aud Earriugo.... H o Uii. 1 Cameo Hroocl K) t7. 1 Dh.mond single Sloue Ring 10,1 98. 1 Dlan'Oiiii Cluster King 100 ktl. 1 1. ally's Gold Watch 100 inn. 1 Ceial Brooch and Earrings io lnl. 1 pair Garnet Sleeve llnttou.... yo lei 1 Cold and Peail Scarf Plu 103. 1 E uierald Scarf Pin , 50 IU. 1 E.merahl Scarf Pin jy I06to lli4. One thousand copies ot.ttie Bpieu 1 dully Illustrated Present all on 1 work, en titled the "Tribute Book." at20"euclu 20 010 110BIO21I4. IdOO Photograph Albums at fjo each 6000 AlbO, 120,010 CahhPribeuts.ti each l,ooo Making In Ihe aggregate 122.104 Presents, va- luedal 041,9oO HOW TO OBTAIN TICK El. Ordeis niay be sent us lu registered letters or ptst ofllee orriem. In miuii of (l to :,, at our risk. Larger Hinoimia should be bent lu drafts or b express, at the following CI.UR RATE-Jst "Tickets to 1 addrehs4 (ji 40 1 lekets to 1 addr'3Vi0 10 Tickets to I aildreos H-im I 60 Tlcketa to I aihlr'a 4M 2U1 ickela to 1 adrreaal7 601 HO 1 Ickela lo 1 aihlr'a Addre.g all ordeis and communications to (11 4 !UJ TYSBCRG ASYLUM ASSOCIATION, "Ko. DiC tLLEtsNUT blrntl. PhilaUa.. ? AMUSEMENTS. A "SmIT. of mohic- CAROL1NE M. R CH . SUH.Z RA PAlNJ; "VICTOKIA, VICTORIA" With all Ihe other music, to-nlxht THE FAMILY CIROI.K lf r.T. io. . . Tl.;. " vu m. . wrn 1. r lfiT t lentu Faiuuet, Paiiinet Circle, and Italcouy Ona Dollar MONDAY. Avitax MARTHA. M US. JOHN DKfcW'8 ARCH 8TBEET IHE. A IKE. Begins at 7J 0 clock. SritF! FT.BF! FUFI BtTRFf MONDAY AND KVKKV N'GUT, with every Seine New, Grand Ellecls. etc, Olive Logan's A merlcau Corned SURF." In which Mrs. JOHN lnttw and every member of Ihe Company will appear, ACT I. '1 he lnc mliiK 'Ilde. ACT II. The Under low. ACT III. -Deep Wa'er. A uT 1 V. Ashore. Friday Benefit 01 Mrs. JOHN DREW. NEW OlIESNOT STREET THEATRE. THIS AFTEItNOON-MATINKK. m kb. i. p. bo e;hs. lady audlk y s skcrbp. .TIIIi EVENING, DOUBLE HI LI MBS, d. p. bo we: its w ill appear In the historical Drama entitled WANE SIIOltK MONDAY, Nov. 11-MAHlE ANTOINETTES WALNUT STREET THKAIRB. N. K.eor. NINTH and WALNUT. Beirlnsat7K. CHEAT RILL SATURDAY NIGHT. Victor Hugo's historical Drama of la Tour denkslk Captain Tlnrldan Mr. BARTON HILL Margaret or Burgundy ...MIss A LICK GRAY To oouelude w ith John Brougham's Drama of TllE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW. RnrlcNevel Mr. IIARTON jTirL. Vladimir Mr. FKANK MORDAU1SP Monday, Nov. 11 K I NU ,K,A R. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVFJtY i.VE.NIN( AND SATURDAY AFTFHNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPR, In Grand Ballets Ethiopian Burlesques, Bongs, Dances Pantomimes, Gy mnaat Acts. eto. H I L A D E L P H I A 0 I R C U 8 Corner 1EMU and CALLOWHILL Street. NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON, UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED, AND IMPROVED WITH NEW MODES OF IK0RE83 AND EGRESS, BOTH ON TENTH BTREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. A COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES. F RICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle n.,...50 cents Children under 12 years of age. n 26 oenta E'amlly Circle (entrance on Callowhlll street).2S cents Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half. past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous, loaoirq NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, BE;VE:NTH t-treet, below Arcn. GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNISON A CO.'B MINBTBELS. L. V. TCN1BON A CO., Proprietors. Last week of MR. FRANK B ROWER, tbe unrivalled Ethiopian Comedian, with ITH, HORN AND FRANK MO RAN, AND THE LA KG EST AND MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN THE WORLD. Beats can be secured la advance without extra charge. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at s. On Monday, the 1 1th, appearance of MR. J A MEM W. BUDWORTU, the great Dutch Comedian. In preparation, "'IBK PROGRESS OF THE NATION," al a cost of 5ooo, 118 q"EW ELEVENTH STREET.0PERA H0USB, ELEVENTH BTREET, ABOVE CHESNUT. THE FAUII.T BEIOBI OPEN FOR THE SEASON, CARNCROSS & Dl X EYS MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAB TROUPE 07 THE WORLD, IN THKIB C'BANlf ETHIOPIAM HOIUEES. J. L. CARNCROBa Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. 1 1 8m JJ- ONDAY AtTFJlKOON C0SCERT8, HABSLER'B GRAND ORCHESTRA, AT CONCERT HALL. The first Concert takes place on MONDAY. Hth INST., EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON (Season 1S07-6H), at 3 o'clock. Orchestral Lea. er Mr. SIMON HASSLER , , . BCALK OF PRICEB. Slntle Admission Ticket Fifty Cents A Package (containing five tickets) One Dollar A COUPON TICKET, consisting of Thirty (coupon) Admission 'i lckeiH... E'lve Dollars Can be had at Trumpl ers Music Store, No. 02 Cues nnt ttreet, at Concert Hall, aud at lite Orchestral Ollice, No. 214 S. Eighth street. 114 6t MARK. HABSLER. Manager. CONC ERT IT A L L. T11EO. HA B ELM ANN'S OPERATIC COSTUME CONCERTS. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 8. Mad'lle IA WORSKI ACK ERMANN, Prima Donna, from the Imperial Italian Opera, In Bb Felersburg. Mad'lle BERTH A JOHANSEN. WJLJUELM FORMEM. JEAN LOUia TUEO. HABELMANN, and Gentleman Amateur Pupil. B. BEHRENS Conductor CARL 8EN1Z .Director of Orchestra JICAN LoUIs .Stags Manager. Doors open at 7. To commence at 8, Single Ticket (with reserved seat) One Dollar, for sale at Mr. Boner's. No. J 102 Chesnut street, and Trumpler's, No. 9M Chesnut street. 11 s CONCERT HALL. TWELVE NIGHTS IN Wonder World, commencing MONDAY EiVENING. NOV. 11. Prof, and M'me M ACALLISTER, tbe Great IflU slonlsts ol tbe Age, will present each evening a choice selection of the'r ILLUSIONS. WONDERS, and MIRACLES, embracing science. Mirth, and Mystery. Il0 (ONE HUNDRED) 100 Elegant and Costly present will be given away every night. Admission, 60 cents. Reserved Beat, 78 oenia. GIFT MAI IN EE, BATCRDA Y, Nov. 16, on which occasion every child will rec. 1 ve a Vroaent. Admission, Z centa to all pans of the homo, ii ( it HARRY WKHTON, Huslnewa Agent. TJ OBTICUL TUBAL HAL L. M GRAND MATINEE bv CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTR A of 40 Performers. y EVERY THDhSDAY AFTERNOON At hall past 8 o'clock. Vocalist. Mad. 11 E.NRl ETTA BEHRENS. SINGLE ADMISSION, 60 CENTS, Package of lour Tickets for tl. To be had at Boner A Co.'s Muslo Store, No, 1103 Chesnut street, and at tbe door. 10 281m GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE hearaals at the M USICA L FUND HALL, every SATURDAY, at 11 'i A. M. Tickets sold at tbe door, and at all principal Music Btort-a. Engagements cat be made by addressing O. RASTE:RT, No. mi MON TERE Y Street, or at R. WILLIU'S Muslo Store, No, I Oil CH ESN U T Street 10 1 Una REMOVAL. 2 E II O V A JL.-U E II O V A Ik C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED K1S MUSIS SJC2E Dion SEVENTH AW CMtESVT BTM. TO JVVS26 C1JESSVT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. I 12 tfrP OAUPKNTEH AND BUIL.DK1U uUOT 1S TBF.eT, AJID HO. l?a (tfUFJKNlJT KBECT, yHii,APi,rau fv-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers