Evening tlpaili
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
(SUNDAYS BXOKFTBD)
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
MO. 10S SOUTH TBIBD RTBEET.
rrloe, Tbtee Cent pr Copy (Double Sheet), or
Eighteen Oente per Week, payable to the Carrier, ml
mailed to Babsorlnere out of tbe city at Nine Dollars
Ier Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Oenu for Two
month. Invariably In advance for ejgrjodjjdered
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1867.
The Official Figures In Regard to Rebel
pi.franchiscment in Virginia.
Falsbhood 1b swift of foot, bat in the long run
Truth to sure to overtake her. During the
late campaign one of the most persistently
avowed and widely circulated lies of the
Democracy was the assertion that, under the
Eeconstruotion acta, the larger portion of the
White cltixena of. the Rebel communi
ties are disfranchised. Negro domination,
negro supremacy, white disfranchisement,
and white degradation were the ories
Which were used Jo frighten and mis
lead the people. We hare frequently
taken occasion to show that, from the very
terms of the Reconstruction law, only a very
Email percentage of the voters in any commu
nity could be precluded from voting ; and a
few days ago we demonstrated the truth that,
fit the late eleotion in Virginia, a larger propor
tion of her citizens deposited their ballots
than had ever before done so in the histery of
that State. Now the fact comes out,
upon the authority of official returns
at General Scliofleld's headquarters,
that the total number of disfranchised voters
in Virginia is only Jive thousand five hundred !
This Is the "lame and impotent oonolusion"
to which all these charges of wholesale dis
franchisement at last come. Their utter
falsity is fully demonstrated. But they served
their intended purpose of distracting and con
fusing the publio mind, and doubtless of tem
porarily alienating many well-meaning voters
from the Republican party. The truth is
that tinder the Reconstruction law only the
Rebel leaders, the men who were prominent
In the work of breaking up the Union, are
disfranchised. The law, instead of being harsh
in tliis respect, is remarkably mild. Unless
every Rebel is to be restored to full citizenship,
it is difficult to see what rule of exclusion
could be more just than that which applies
only to those men who, in joining the Rebel
lion, did so at the expense of violating the
solemn oaths which they had taken to support
and defend the Constitution of the United
States.
Wendell Phillips on the Situation.
Wbndill Phillips addressed a large audienoe
at Horticultural Hall last evening, in a power
ful speech of two hours' duration. A verbatim
report of the same will be found in our
columns to-day. As a philosophical exposition
of the conflict of ideas in our country, and as
an impassioned and moving appeal for such a
fieetlement of the great struggle as shall give
ua lasting peace and concord between all sec
tions, this speech stands prominent even
among the productions of its distinguished
author. While few will agree to all that is
enunoiated in it, yet its general tone and argu
ment are such as must command the convio
tion of the great mass of intelligent thinkers
of all parties. If the principles of our repub
lican institutions are worth anything, they
must be the true principles for the settlement
of our present difficulties. A settlement on
any other basis will prove to be but a hollow
truce, and in the end will but pave the way
for repeated convulsions and fresh disasters.
One such terrible contest as we have already
passed through for the realization and vindi
cation of our distinctive ideas of government
ought to be enough. To invoke another is
madness.
Mr. Phillips' criticisms npon the position of
General Grant have great foroe, and will con
tinue to have until, by some authoritative
expression of his views, he openly identifies
himself with the Republican cause, if he shall
ever see fit to do so.
All Hail to Minnesota 1
Tab welcome intelligence comes from Minne
sota that we have elected the Republican can
didate for Governor by a majority considerably
larger than that of two years ago, and that
the amendment of the State Constitution
securing impartial manhood suffrage has in all
probability been adopted. This is like the
gleaming of the North Star upon a night 0
disaster and gloom. All hail to Minnesota !
Qan-R the Rbveesk. Our Democratic con
temporary this morning is jubilant over the
decision of Judge Agnew, in the Supreme
Court of this State, in which he reverses the
decision of the lower Court on the subject of
the rights of colored passengers. lie says
that if a railroad company provide seats
equal in convenience, comfort, and safety for
the colored passengers, there is no law whioh
will enable them to refuse those seats and
demand others. Our neighbor remarks that
"the negro race God has marked as a sepa
rate and distinct people, and this cannot be
ignored by the teachings of fanatios and fools.
The railcala are very much exoited over this
opinion." The utter absurdity of the oourse of
the Democracy on this subject is shown by
this very artiole. The Judge who delivered
the opinion was a Republican, and' it was as
sented to by a Republican. What clearer
proof than this is required to show the falsity
of the statement that the Republican party is
in favor of a mixture of races f We favor
giving the 'blacks legal rights, not social
privileges. The decision of Judge Agnew is an
argument in favor of and not against the
tactical party.
General Bcbokield has replied to the charge
against him of keeping open the polls after
the two days directed, awl founds his defense
n the Intent of the law, which dlreots that all
the votes possible should be polled.
THE DAILY EVKNtNG TELEGRArH TOtLAD ELfCTA, SATURDAY.
Pennsylvaaia Finance.
The State Senate of Pennsylvania, April 1,
1864, on motion of the Hon. George Connell,
proceeded to consider a bill prepared and re
ported by him, as Chairman of the Committee
on Flnanoe, entitled "An Act relating to the
payment of Interest on the public debt."
The bill, omitting the preamble, real m bil
low, and wan so passed by the Legislature:
Jte II enacted, etc., That no much of an act approved
tlte twelfth day of June. A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and forty, as requires the tntorat on the
public debt of UilsConimonwealUi to be paid In anncln,
or IU equlvaiont, be and the tame is hereby repealed,
and that the said Interest shall he paid by the Stale
Treasurer, as the same shall herxn'ter fall due, In
stirih notes as have been or shall be declared by any
law of the Untied Hlates of America, to be lavrt'il
money and a legal-lender In pavmontof debts, public
or private, within the United rotates.
In support of this measure that Senator de
livered, on the occasion of its pawing the
Senate, one of the ablest and most forcible
arguments ever made before that body. From
the moment of Its Introduction the bill had met,
from the opposition side of the Senate, the
moot violent contest. Mon like Clymer and
Wallace becamo its bitterest opponents; and this
great measure of public good, which has
already, through the eloquence, ability, and
energy of Senator Connell, saved to the tax
payers of the State the enormous sum of four
MILLION F1VB HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, WHS
fiercely contested by the above named Senators
trom Berks and Clearfield through every stage
of the proceeding, and by every means, honor
able and dishonorable, known in parliamentary
warfare. And when at last a vote came to be
taken on the final passage ot the bill, the entire
Democratic portion of the Senate, led by Cly
mer and Wallace, with one solitary exception,
voted solid against IU
They only enunciated the Sharsaood doc
trine that the National Currency wis not "law
ful money of the United States," and at a time
when our country struggled in its apparent
death throes, Senator Connell fought its worst
enemies in the Senate at Harrisburg, who strug
gled to put upon record the declaration that
Pennsylvania had rejected as so much worth
less paper that which the Congress of the United
States, the money-making power, had declared
by solemn enactment to be a "legal-tender" and
a proper rational currency.
We append from our able Harrlaburg contem
porary, the Daily Telegraph, a statement show
ing the amount of Interest due semi-annually,
since the passage of the net; the price of gold
each day the interest fell due, and the additional
cost to the State il the interest had been re
quired in specie :
Int. thif. price of Qolii. Ad. Cost.
ISM, Aug. 1 ...ti).S8,000 $1,561,040
IStio, Jf'eb. 1 9lS,(OI
" Aug. 1 fW,w0
1868, Feb. 1 9IO.U)0
" Aug. 1 MO.IXIO
18T.7, Feb. 1 9' 3.000
" Aug. 1 9uo,KI0
1,0.17,7110
144
140
119
135
140
422 4i K)
874 000
400 800
316.050
360,0110
503,850
At the next session of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, a State Treasurer is to be elected by
that body. We have no individual preference,
or no public ones, beyond a desire to secure a
fitting successor to the present able incumbent,
whose administration has been characterized by
remarkable ability and energy, and thore is
hardly any one more competent than Senator
Connell, who, from his large experience In
finance and banking interests, his Integrity aud
energy, is eminently fitted lor the position, the
duties of which he would honestly and
zealously administer.
Pitts nr bo has had a dreadful boiler explo
sion, by which twenty lives were lost. Thus
another argument is furnished to induoe the
Legislature of the State to take action on the
subject of a general law to prevent these casual
ties. Local regulations will not suflloe. All the
State should be comprised under one stringent
preventive and remedial statute.
The Peksidbst has pardoned the noted
counterfeiter Johnston, on the recommenda
tion of Jerry Black. When crime reoeives no
punishment, no wonder that criminals are on
the Increase.
COMPLETE IVICTORY AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION, I867.-Chlck-erlng's
Pianos Triumphant I having
received from the Emperor "The
Legion of Honor," beingthe highest
Prize awarded at the Exoosition,
and in addition The First Grand
Cold Medal of Merit from the Inter"
national Juries.
VV. H. DUTTON,
83wstf Wo. 014 CHESNUT St.
fjfffS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION,
P ABIS, 1867.
STEINWAY A EONS Triumphant, having been
awarded toe First brand Gold Medal for American
Pianos, la all three styles exhibited, this HEOAIi
being distinctly classified (Initio orderof merit by the
unanimous verdict of the International Jury.
FOR BALK ONLY BY
BLASIUS BROS.,
$20 tutbstt HO. 1006 CHE8BHTT ST.
DinPFEL'S
PATENT STEAM BOILER.
Upland (near Chee'.er). Del. Co., I'a.,
February 6, 18(7.
V, P. Dluiptel, Esq. Dear Bin We have eljht of
your Boilers In uao. One was started In I860, live lu
18i 2, two In 1886.
We have tried several kinds of Boilers, and de
cidedly give the preference to yours overall, both as
to economy and safety. It requires but 49 minutes to
get up steam at 70 pounds pressure, from cold water.
Very truly yours,
BAM U EL A. CROZER.
JOLV 11,1887.
F. F. Dlmpfel, Esq. Dear Sir: Please send me
bill for the patent fee of the alx Boilers which are
being built for me at present.
Yours, respectfully,
' SAMUEL A. CROZEIt.
These Boilers will not explode on account of Low
Water.
Can be put t 30 per cent, less eost than
any other Boiler to do tho aaine
amount of Work.
11 7 thstulm F. P. DIMITEIi,
OFFICE. No. 608 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
fja SHOEMAKER & CO.,
NO. CHESNITT STBEET,
Are now opening an elegant assortment of
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S MILLINEKT,
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
OHILDUKN'S OLOTIIINGr.
For Horn, Girls, Infanta, and lUee. lu the latest
styles, (UttlbetnitMp
CONSUMPTION
CAN BR CUREI.
The True Remedy at la it Discovered.
UPHAM' FREMII MEAT (IVBE,
Prepared according to the fnrmulaof Pro Tensor Trous
seau, of Paris.
The new plan of treating pulmonary diseases with
Frt-nh Meat la creatluK a profound seiiKatlon In Ku
rope. Its beneficial results have been heralded
throufth the Press In botli hemispheres. The Fresh
Meal Treatment was drat tried In Husila, by Dr.
Welsse. The results were no less gratifying than sur
prising. Consumptive cases In his hands, whlnh had
previously bullied the most skilled ol the profession,
yielded rapidly, as by charm, under the new treat
ment. But II Is to ProfasHor Trousseau, of Paris, that
the world Is chiefly Indebted tor making known to
the eflllcted the great feature of the Fresh Meat Cure.
It la positively asserted that, "In no less than two
thousand casks In which It bas been tried. It proved
successful In nkarly all." The Fresh Meal Uura Is
now first offered to the American Public as a Proprie
tary Remedy, It Is put up In tbe form of a hymn,
each Dottle containing the nutritious properties of.one
and a half pounds of Raw Meat. It Is pleasant to the
taste, and a single bottle of the medicine will con
vince the moM skeptical of Its virtue, as the great
healing remedy of the nineteenth century.
In order to place Ul'HAM'd Fresh Meat Cure within
tbe reach of all classes. Ibe prices will be as follows:
II a bottle, or 8 bottles for . A package of six hotllei,
sent by express, securely packed, to any part of tbe
United (Hales, on receiptor $5. Hold wholesale and
retail by . (I. UPHAM. No.SSSoiuh KIUUTIi Street,
Philadelphia, and principal DriiKKists throughout the
United b tales. None genuine without the signature
on the wrapper of each bottle of "Haiuuel G. Upham,
Solo proprietor," Circulars sent free to any address.
UVU AAV S FIIES1I A1EAT CURE.
TKBllMONIAL FltOH KMRKSON PKNNUTT, TUXC EMI
NENT NOVELIST,
Pmi.AnKLPiiiA, March 14, 1807.
8. C, Upham, Esq. Dear bin Wheu a man, either
through invention, discovery, or any other means,
confers a blessing upon mankind, It is right that he
should receive the due ineed of praise trout any one
cognizant of the fact.
A lady tar advanced in years, for some time a
member of my household, was so Berlously afflicted
with Livkr Com fla int. Couuu, Dvhentkrv.
Chkoniu Diarrhika, Niiiht Bwkath, Loh of Ap
petite, and Uknkbai. Debility, that her lile was
almost despaired of, aud ber restoration to health be
lieved to be Impossible. Throuich the physician at
tending her she was iaduced to try Upiiau's Fresh
Meat Critic, and the it it k kit ok a hinulk iiotti.k
was almost MiHAcuLorg. Mie soon regained better
health than she had enjoyed lor years, and still re
tains it, and she and her frieuds attribute the cure
entirely to voi r RKMEUY. The foregoing state
ment 1 make voluntarily, as an act of Justice to you,
and you are at liberty to use It In what manner you
plense. soil result In proving a blkshinu to sit -
rKKINO HUMANITY.
Very respectfully yours,
EMERSON BENNETT,
No, Viu N. Twelfth Street.
Prlnrlpnl Tepot, at UPUAMH, No. 2 B. EIGHTH
Hire, t, Philadelphia, Sold by all druggists. Circu
lars free.
urn aav a fresh meat cure
Is not an alcoholic preparation. It does not contain
Brandy, din. or Whisky. Alcoholic preparations irri
tate, inflame, and congest li e luntfi. Ul' HAM'S
MEAT CURE is a syrup pleasant to the taste, and a
single bottle will convince tbe most skeptical of Its
virtues. Read the following medical testimony:
Dr. John H. Steck, of this city. says: " We bave it In
our power to give personal evidence of the value of
Mr.lll'HAM'S 1'JtKSII MKAT Ut'KK, III the case
of a young friend or ours for whom It was prescribed.
The Immediate ed'ect was an Increased appetite, a
gradual, steady gain lu flesh, and a general Improve
ment lu health. These results are due to a single
bottle."
Dr. Q. W. Blaydea, of Jericho, Ky., under date of
AugusttO, says: "I have used up the box of FRESH
MEAT CURE I purchased of you some five weeks
ago, and I confess it hah surpassed anything I
have ever tried in consumption." Consump
tives, try Upham'h "Fresh Meat cure." If you
bave not passed too far Into "tbe valley aad shadow
of death," it will cure you. Sold at t'FUAH S, No.
26 S. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia, and by all Drug
gists, fl a bottle, six lor ". Sent by express. Circu
lars free.
urn aav s fresu aieat cure. .
Dr. John TI, Stock, ol this city, says: "This Is not a
quack nostrum, and Is not to be classed among the
generality of advertised preparations. There Is a
virtue in raw meat as a therapeutic atent, and Mr.
Upham bas succeeded admirably In combining It with
a medium that renders lis administration exceedingly
fileasant and palatable. The demand for It Is lncreas
ng constantly. Medical men, not only In this city,
but from dlllerent parts of the country, are already
prescribing it for their patients. Having before
spoken at some length of this new aud remarkable
remedial agent, we can only now say that It bas
Vapidly won Its way Into popular favor, and promises
to take the lead ot all other preparations for pulmo
nary aflectlons and other aliments, over which It
seems to exercise a specific aud most salutary effect."
11 a bottle. Six bottles tor ttr. Sent by express. Sold
lytic, UPHAM, No. 25 S. EIGHTH Street, Philadel
phia, aud all Druggists,
A CASE OF BRONCHITIS CURED.
Philadlphia, May 20, 1M7. 8. C. Upham sir
My wile has bad the BrowhUU with a violent cough
of several weeks' standing. At last she coid wt
tpeak ahove a u hlier. I purchased a bottle of "Up
mam'b Fresh Meat Cure," and she commenced
using 11 according to directions. After taklug the tint
liuse, her cough was belter, and alter our or five doset
the wan cured of her cough ami treixens, ami her swech
unit reatwed. I will always keep a bottle of the "Meat
Curb" In my house, for I am satisfied that all that Is
necessary to con ylnoe any one of Its merits is to make
a trial ot It. and I cheerfully recommend It to all
whose condition demands anything of this nature I
want some of your circulars to send to my friends In
New York and Iloston. '
JOMEPH J. HIVERS, No. 753 Howard street
1 a bollle. 6 bottles for i Bold by AO UPtlAM.
VruX E1UHT1I street. Philadelphia, and fall
UPUAAt'S J-RES1I AIEAT CURE
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE. '
Mr. Luke Davis, of Irondale, Missouri, under n.i
of Junel. wrltes:-"Wlth this youTiil receive Isft.J
even bottles of 'UPHAM'H F&KtJH UTvhdw
for Consumption. I received six boiiles of ,,
'Meat Cure' about four weeks ago for my brother ill
had taken two bottle, of It when last heard from, and
said he had received more benefit from It than all ih
medicine be had previously taken. I also let a woman
have a bottle on trial, aud she says she ku reet,!, i
wiot- rral bertetit fl-otr. the use of cnt bottle than from all
the medicine she has takeu the psst two years "
l'rlce, fl a bottle; six bottles for ij KnM at
UPHAMTrt. No. li booth IUUUTU btrett Phnadiu
phut, aud by all Druggists.
C. Thla Out ftmd Pregtrr u.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
fggT" TUB SHCOMD 'ANNIVERSARY
or TUB
Church hxtonaion Hooletr
OF THE M. E. OHURCH
Will be held la the UNION OHTTOU, FOURTH St.,
below Arch,
ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, November 18,
at 1 o'ch.ck.
Addresses will be delivered by Bishop AMES. Rev
T. M. EDDY, D. D of Chicago; Major-General C. B.
FIfsK.ol Fit. Louis; and Rev. A. J. KYNETT, D. D."
Corresponding Secretary. '
The Bishops of the M. E. Church will be present.
Tickets msy be ob'alned at Bryson A Sons', Mta.
tloners, No. 8 N. Sixth ..tree t; II. E. Book Rooms, No.
Ids Areh street; Perklnplne A Illgalns, No. es N.
Fourth street; Office of the "Home Journal," No. 11
N. Seventh street; Trumpler's Muslo store. No. i
Chmnni street; Dr. Del acour, Third and Plum streets,
Camden, N.J. It
-T. R F. V. Nl;WJIJIIIl,I,, !.!., Wl I.I.
A? preach In this city, To-morrow (riuuday) as
follows:-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Washington
Soitare. at li X A, M.
FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, Seventh
and Spring Harden streets, J1, o'clock P. M.
HORTICULTURAL HALL, 1 o'clock P. M., by re
quest of tbe Young Men's Christian Association, The
body or the Hall will be reserved for YOUNU MEN.
After tbe services In Horticultural Hall,
RKV. NEWMAN HALL, D.D., will preach In Rev,
Dr. WYLIH'S CHURCH, Hroad, below Spruce.
A UNION PRAYER, MEETING will be held in
this Church, commencing at 8 o'clock P. M., to which
all who cannot he accommodated with seats at Hor
ticultural Hall are Invited.
Ibis is the only Sabbath Rev. Newman Hall will
spend in Philadelphia.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend
tbe above services. it
fUZyxm BT KF.Qi r.HT Of THE
IS&1J YOUNU MEN'S CHRISTIAN A990CIA
TION. REV. NEWMAN HALL. D. D..
wfllpreech lo Young Men TO-MORROW (Sunday)
EVtiNINO, 817 o'cock, In
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Subject "Go Forward."
The body of the Hall will be reserved for Ynuog
Men. Members of the Association are requested to
occupy seats reserved for them on the platform. En
trance last door south side of Hall.
All are Invited, young men especially.
ww5 T II E WENT HPRIICE STREET
JB5? CHURCH, corner of SPRUCE and SEVEN
TEENTH Streets. Rev. J. O. MON FORT. D. D., or
Cincinnati, member of the National Presbyterian
Convention, will preach In this Church next Sabbath
morning, at lo.'i o'clock, and the Rev. J. L. NKVINS
will lecture In tbe evening of the same day, at 7i
O'clock, upon China as a Missionary Field.
h REWIEimtEH THE POOR.-BRT.U.
D. CARROW, D. D..wlll plead the Cause of
the Worthy Poor To morrow Morning, at 10'4 o'clock,
In UN'ON M. K. C1IUK'-'H, when a collection will be
taken In behalf of the Home Missionary Society.
THOMAS T. MASON,
Chairman Committee on Public Meetings
ft-o. TWELFTH AM XI VERS RT OF THE
Bcudder Missionary Society ofThlrd Reformed
Church, TENTH aud Fl LBEKT Streets, will be held
To-morrow (Suunay) Afternoon, at .1 o'clock. Ad
drevf.es by Pastor. Rev. J. W. SCUENCK, aud RENE
OU1LLOC. It
-rr frERMOWM TO MEDICAL STB-
RfBj DENIS. The tint of a series ot Sermons to
Medical Students by Bishop and Clergy or the P. E.
Chin cb will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. HOWE, at
ST. LUK E'S CHURCH, THIRTEENTH Stret,below
Spruce, To-morrow evening at Hi o'clock. The centre
ai le will be reserved lor students.
MEMORIAL RAIMI9T CIItTRCIf.-
The services lor the present will be held at
ATHLETIC HALL, THIRTEENTH Street, above
Jellerson. Preaching To-morrow by the Pastor. Rev,
P. P. IU KSQN, D P.. at lil A. M. and 7'j P. M.
REV. ti. A. PELTZ WILL PREACH
AMSC? To-morrow Morning and Eveuing at the
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHESNUT
Street, west ot Eighteenth, Services at lo;g A. M.
and 7S' P. M.
fhjo. OLD PINE MTREET IIIF1M II-
H-rJJ which has beeu closed for some time lot repairs,
will be reopened To-morrow Morning, with appro
prlate services. Preaching hy the Pastor, Rev. R. H.
ALLEN, at lOii o'clock A. M. and 7'3 P. M. All the
friends of ' Old IMne Street Church" aud strangers
are cordially iuvlted to attend.
CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTA'
MENT. ELEVENTH and WOOD streets.
T. H. STOCKTON, Pastor. Preaching To-morrow,
SH P. M., by Rev. H. L. HOWARD. Sunject " Wrest
ling with God." Union Prayer Meeting, Tuesday,
7 P. M.
rp URACE CHURCH, TWELFTH Al
CHEHKY Streets. Sm-mon To-morrow Eve
nlng by Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS. Service 7'. P. M
WESTMINSTER PRESRVTERIAN
CHURCH. BROAD and IT TZ WATER Streets
Services by the Rev. B, L. AO NEW, at 10', A.M.
and 3H P. M.
CHRISTIAN UNION. REV. DR.
WINU.of Carlisle, will oreach on this sub
ject To-morrow (Sunday) evening, at 7'i o'clock, in
the CLINTON STREET CHURCH. TENTH, below
Spruce. The public are cordially Invited to attend.
ALL CHRISTIANS TO BR ONE
and the Preabv terian Convention bublect of
DR. STORK, lu ST. ANDREW'S, northeaat corner of
BROAD and ARCH Streets, Sabbath, at Thi P.M.
DR. ALBERT at IPS A. M. Beats free,
BtfS-,,1', K XJl EBHAUMI CHAPEL,
TWELFTH and OXFORD ate. Kev. NOAH
M. PRICE, Pastor. At 10X A. M.: "Does History
Confirm the Bible?" At 7'.: "Alter Death. Where
are the Spirits of Our Children aud Frieuds T" Pews
tree.
THIRD REFORMED 'lllllt-ir
TENTH and FILBERT btreets Rev. J. iv!
SCHENCK, Pastor, will preach To-morrow, at 10
O'clock morning, and 7 evening. ;
REV. LAFAYETTE MARKS,
Kmff NOklTH BROAD STREET UNITED PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD S'reet, above Pop
lar. Services To-morrow at the usual hours, 10!i A. M.
and iyi P. M, Sabbath School at 2i P. M. Strangers
welcome.
PRINCETON IMtl'.SIlYTfll liv
CHURCH. West PhlladHlnhla. m,
THIRTY-NINTH Street and POWELTON Avenue.
Rev. JONATHAN EDWARDS, D'. D , will preach in
this church To-morrow afteraoon at i o'clook.
SPIRITUAL RE OVSTRirC TIOV.
Meetinx at Hone Hall. No. 214 PIN h. Htraat
Sunday, !!X and 7 P. M. Liberals Invited. "
BYTERIAN CHURCH. TULPEHOCKEN and
GREEN Street. Preaching To-morrow at 10H A. M.
aud V, P. M., by the Pastor elect, Rev. Mr. IJAM3.
FUNERAL SERMON OF THE LATH
Dr. WILSON JEW KI.L will be preached by
the Pastor, Rev. J. SPENCER KENNARD, at tbe
ThNTH BAPTIST CHURCH, EIGHTH Street,
ahove Green, To-morrow, at Wi A. M. The Medical
Faculty are particularly Invited to be present.
-c NATIONAL PRESKYTERIAN CON
450 TION. The closing meeting of this Conven
tion will be held on Sabbath afternoon next, at S'i
o'clock, In the WEST SPRUCE BTREKT CH h'RCH.
corner of SPRUCE aud SEVENTEENTH Streets. It
is expected that this meeting will be a precious
reunion of Presbyterians.
Ct CALVARY Pit ENII YTERI AN
CUU RCU, LOCUST Street, above Fltteenvh.
Preaching To-morro, al 10'. A. M. and 7i P. M by
Rev. J. T. HYDE.
WEST ARCH STREET PRESKYTH
RIAN CHURCH, corner of EIGHTEENTH
and ARCH Streets. Rev. J. EDWARDS, D. I).,
President of Washington and Jefferson College, will
reach To morrow at 10', A. M.. aud Rev. A. A. WIL
1TTS, D. L, at 7i P. M. Strangeia cordially In
Vlted. EST,
FR ANKFORD. REV. J. F. SUTTON
in I. I.i lh now PRK.SRVTEH1AN
CHURCH, corner ot MAIN aud HARK1HON blreets,
Fraokford. To-morrow at 10 A. M. aud 7,'t P. M.
yELVETEENS
FOB
LADIKS' WALKINO SUITS-
ED VIN HALL & CO.,
No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Invite tbe attention of Ladles to their stock of
VELVETEENS,
FOR WALKING BUIT8 THE COLORS ARE:
Reautlful shades ol - ..BLACKS
Beautiful shades of. ...PUKFLE4
Beautiful shade Of..... BROWNS
At such prices as will I've sattotactiou aud lustira
aaias. 11
NOVEMBER 9, 18G7.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.rortuUMUmat Special Kbtiem sm the Sixth ftn
TlIK SWEETEST 8IN0KR AND TUB
eweeteat perfume of the day are AdelmaPaltf
and Phaloo's "Nlght-Illoomlng Ce-reus." liotlt ar
American! Tbe fair singer enraptures everybody
ihe ocrlutne Is in demand everywhere. UeorgHmun
I 'mon. t
37- OFFICE P A B K R K PETROLEUM
eTrt .r.'' No- WALNUT Street, as
cend floor, Philadelphia.
. ?,"ance of a resolution pasel at a Stockhold
rr.li. ""J" ' lno I'arker Petroleum Company,
SI ?h y,.or,!Br 'the Board of Directors, the real estate
i.,.H.i,rrk'"' rleurn Company, conMtlng of three
il J i ot V, ol '"nd mor or 'ens. situaui at or near
k ,""me.rl7 owned by Rohert Mocray, on the
west by land formerly owned bv Patrick kerr and
iirown. and being that part of ihe land of the lata
Samuel H err, deceased, now owned bv said Company.
tOKether with all bnlldliiKN, engines, tubing, tools, etc,
properly of said Company, subject, naverlhelens, to
all lease or leases now on said pronriy.
I be above will be sold on the premises, Crawford
co""1'' " T'lUUSDAY.Wh day of December, A. I.
181,7, at 1 P. M .
Terms made known at sale.
II t KOHKltT THOMPSON. Secretary.
frT- OFFICE OF THB UNION PASSENGER
3 RAILWAY COMPANY.
PmtADKt.miA, Nit. , tusT.
The decree mad by Judge strong at Nisi Prlus,
which suspended the running of the cars of this Com
pany on Sunday, during the past year, having been
reversed by the Supreme Court, the regular trips will
be resumed on and after TO-MORROW, loth Instant,
H WILLIAM V. MoGRATH, President.
jgjP REWARD. STOLEN FROM OUR
Counter, FOUR LACK PARASOL COVERS.
The above reward will be given for their recovery
and conviction of the thief.
E. M. NEEDLES 4 CO.,
11 2t N. W. cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT.
Q L O B E
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YOItK.
PLINY FREEMAN, President.
LORING ANDREWS, 1 v, ,,, ,
JOHN A. HARDHNBERQH,Vlce-prsl1entS.
HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary.
CASH ASSETS l, 000,000
organized junk, 1464.
all policies non-Forfeitable, pre-
M1UMS PA ABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN
CASH. IT RECEIVES SO NOTES; AND GIVES
NONE,
By the provisions of Its Charter, the entire surplus
belongs to Policy Holders, and must be paid to them
In Dividends, or reserved for their greater security.
Dividends are made on tbe contribution plan, and
paid annually, con-mencing two yars from the date
of the Policy.
It has already wade two Dlv.deuds, amounting to
$103,00000,
An amount never before equalled during the first
three yean of any company.
FREE PERMISSION OIVEN TO TRAVEL
IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
AT ALE SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO
POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE
RISKS TAKEN AT 1 1I E USUAL PRINTED
RAIDS, NO EXTRA PREMIUM ItEINU
DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of Policies, Lite, Tea
Year Lite, Endowment, Term, or Children's Endow'
ments takon, and all luforn-ation cheerfully uflbrded
at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. 408 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
ELMES & ORIFFITT8.
MANAGERS.
Department of State of Pennsylvania.
Chari.kh E. Elmeh, late of Phlla. National Bank.
W. J. Gbiffitts, Jr. io 2J ws2tt4p
Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance effected In
the most reliable C Jnpanles of this city, and lu those
of New York, New England aud Baltimore
BARGAINS! BARGAINS
Nearly Tlirca Hundred Thousand Dollar
Worth of Elegant Imported
DRY
GOODS,
That Must be Sold Immediately.
Silks, Shawls, Cloths, and
Dress Goods
IW EVERY VARIETY,
EDWIN HALL & CO..
t
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Invite tbe attention of ladles to their Immense
STOCK OV GOODS now Belling at such prloea
as cannot fall to give entire satisfaction to pur
chasers. This large stock MUST be closed out, and the
public can depend ou bargains In new and fash
ionable goods. 11 4 tf
JT0R THE INFORMATION OP
HOLDERS OF UOVERNM JfCNT SECURITIES,
who may wish to cooTert them Into the
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
We publish below tbe terms npon whloh they may
now ba exchanged at tbe oBice of the Agents olt he
Company In this city,
W9I. PAIHTEK AlOq
HO. SOUTH TIIIBD MTltEET.
We make tbe exchange today (November 7), and
pay a difference as follows: 11 tsoip
On 1000 of Five-Twenties, ol isn-i.......,....l5-7l
" 1864 UIDO
" 1865 1S9
1863 and i87,Juiy- 164-SO
Tcn-Fortlee W78
" ls81s ....-.-.... 1W25
' Jnne seven-Thirties.... UVts
July - 1M"23
REWARD WILL BE PAID FOB A
CeJ Memorandum Boo witn blue cover and niy
lull adirs upou li (lost r mislaid), together with
U,ttr. and "1"-?ftf IT1RT CARR.
U 1 8t W'aluutatreet,
..u 1 V . ,n crawrord county, Pennsyl-b.rtt'-
d 'JLV'K ,,no" both sides of the plank road
ll Tfi I llu"Ti"".10 "necreek Bridge, bounded
on the north by land of William llnrnsrtall and K. H.
and Isaac WmU f 1 1, . , ,,r .
THE AMERICA.' DUTTOM
HOLErOVER8EArA'INC. AND
8EWiriC MACHINE COM
PANY are now gottfrij."? ready
their splendid comblKt'on
FAMILY MACHINES, for
Christmas Presents. Nothjng
could be more appropriate l'or
aglft toa Lady friend than on"
of these magnificent Ma-
chines. Beauty and utility
combined, it would prove a
constant, dailysouvenirof tho
giver.
For sale at S. W. Corner of
ELEVENTH and CHESNUT
Streets. imfrn.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSET,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St
FALL AAD WINTER CLOTHING.
We offer to the public tho
I arc: est and best RniAotnri
Stock of Ready-made Cloth-
mt; minority, for Men's and
Boys' Wear.
Also, an eleeant assortmont
of Piece Goods, which we will
maKe 10 oraer ror Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most anarovad
styles.
Always on hand a full assort
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New Style Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, of all
descriptions.
Boys' Ready-made Clothing
In great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. 601 AN D 605 CHESNUT STBEET
tl30Sra PHILADELPHIA.
piNE CM AM P A C N E 8.
L. Roederer's Choice Cham
pagne, Carte Blanche,
Grand Vin Imperial,
Dry Sellery,
At the Agent's Prices.
6DI0N COLTON & CLA.UKE,
m. W. COB. BBOAD AUD WAtSCI HT9.,
10 28 PHILADELPHIA.
QRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
(Buccessors lo W.L, Maddock A- Co.,)
No. 115 South THIRD Stroet,
Have Just received tbeir Fall Supply ol
Imported and American Cbccsc.
IIOEQEEFOHT OIEFE,
STlLTON CHEESE,'
EUr-HATEE. cnEEWE.
nOI LAWU CIsEEME,
CIIEDDAH CUEEKE.
TO UNO AMERICA COEESE,
MA60 CIIEESE,
PINE APPLE CHEESE
NEW YOBK CBEAH CUElsE,
And otters, from tbe Finest New York Dairies.
ALSO. 800 KITS OF THE, FINEST
NEW WHITE MESS MACK EK EL.
1012aw2m
PATAPBCO FAMILY FLOUR always on hand.
EXHIBITION NOW OPEN.
MESSRS. BAILEY & CO.'S
GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS,
At the PenusylvasW Academy r Flae
Arte,
CHEMNVT STBEET, ABOTE TENTH.
OPEN DAILY FROM A. M. TO t P. H AND
EVK11Y BATUKDAY EVENING FKOlt T.' TO 10
Pe U.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION ISSUED ONLY BY
BIESSttS. BAILEY & CO,
No. OIO CHESNUT Gtrcot,
10 1 tUttl PHILADELPHIA.