THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1807. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, ("TFWDAV KXOKPTBD) 'AX THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDINO, JfO. loft MOUTH TIIIBD STREET. Frloe, Three Centa per Oop7 (Double Bheet). or Kgh.ee n Ccnta pr Week, payable to the Carrier. ana tailed to Babucriben out ot the city at Nine Dollars r Annnm; One Dallar and Fifty Ocnu for Two llOBtbe, Invariably In advance for the period ordered SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 18C7. The l'roper rnmehment of Crime Ilish I'laceu. in If t mm steals bam and Is detected, he ia pronounced a thief, and Bent to the peniten tiary, but if a man steals a hundred thousand dollars he is a defaulter, and the chances of Lis ever seeing the inside of a prison are too remote to he taken into consideration. Is It not time, then, that this discrimination, 'which shocks the moral sense, and is a hitter jnockery of justice," should he obliterated I The consideration of this difference in the treat ment of the various grades of criminals is called forolbly to mind by a charge delivered by Judge Ehipnian, of the United "Statos Circuit Court of Connection t, to the grand Jury of his court, trhen he sent before them certain bills charg ing officers of the national banks with defal cations. As the failure of national banks in Various portions of our country is not suoh a tare occurrence, it renders the charge of the Jidge of general interest, and as all the failures thus far have been due to unfaithful officors ire will cite some of the sensible and certainly Just sentiments of his Honor. The law of Congress in creating these banks recognized the necessity of providing for dis honest officials, by declaring that any officer Who should embezzle the funds of the associa tion should be guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to not less than fire nor more than ten years' imprisonment. This punishment is Severe, but not unnecessarily harsh. The Officers of the banks possess certain claims to the position, which the Judge Bets forth: 'They occupy places of trust and confidence conferred upon them for their intelligence and Supposed integrity. They are men of good Social standing, are raised by their salaries above want, and are removed from many of the temptations which assail those in the c-bBCure and humble walks of life." And inasmuch as their temptations are less, Bo much the more should their punishment be Severe. There can be little said in extenua tion and much in aggravation of such an Offense. The character of the funds placed in the keeping of these officers i3 such as to Tender it sacred. The widow and the orphan deposit their sole support in the keeping of those who have a reputatiDn for integrity. The hard-working man, the day laborerf place in the care of the banks the fruits of their toil. And for any one, under the plea of mis fortune in a speculation, or any other excuse, to defraud those who most need all . they possess, is an offense richly meriting ten years in the penitentiary. The Judge does away with all false sentimentality in the tehalf of such, and aptly adds: 'jet the public and the victims are told that the high positions of the culprits, their attractive and manly qualities, their past un blemished reputation, or their eminent piety, or all combined, are such that those who have Die earliest and freest access to the evidence of guilt do not desire their punishment, and tannot find it in their hearts to aid in bringing them to justice. If the moral sense of those most immediately interested in the manage ment of these institutions is reduoed to this fiiokly oonditlon, it is quite time that a law Were enacted declaring every officer, director, or Stockholder of a bank, who has knowledge that a fraud has been committed upon it, and fails to make immediate complaint to the offi cers of the law, an an accessory after the fact, j untenable by fine and imprisonment." ' We like to see a high law officer thus de bouncing sham sympathy, and desiring to deal oat the due punishment to all, whether Xioh or poor. If the idea of those who thus Shield the guilty is correct, or even to be tole. Yated, it will end, as the Judge says, in its leing "difficult to punish any except the friend less. It high social position, or reputation for Jnoral worth in the offender, is to shield him hem proseoution, and release the members of the community from all obligation to uphold the enforcement of the law, courts of justice Will soon be powerless to punish for any orime Where1 a breach of trust is involved. For the lospeotable and intelligent are alone honored With great pecuniary trusts. It is to such )nen that the vast and varied interests of cor porations are committed, and to exempt them from all penalties for embezzlement is to license Vie crime, without even the poor return of a Revenue derived from those who practise it." - The extent to which this feeling ia already carried ia also well stated by the Judge, in an example which had fallen under his notice in Lis own Court: "So demoralizing has the Sentiment of tb.e community on this subject jMWome, that offenders of the more respectable Class begin to demand exemption from punishment ' a right I It is not long since that a man of eduoation and prominence, notoriously guilty Of repeated and extensive forgeries, while tem porarily confined, or rather lodged, in the jail In this county, had the effrontery to denounoe very one of his victims who hesitated to unite With him in suppressing the evidonoe of his 'guilt. He finally overcame all their scruples, and is now engaged in enlightening other com munities on their moral duties, and in the enjoyment of the patronage and favor of Society. But mark the contrast 1 About the Same time, In the- same city, an obscure, un educated day-laborer forged a single small check, presented it at the bank, was detected, and speedily consigned to the State prison for a Jena of years." This crying wrong and glaring lnjuettoe U j not confined to Conneottout. It extends all over the oountry, and unless it be oorreoted the courU will sink Into contempt, and the evils of anarchy result from the wronged people taking the law in their own hands. What is needed ia that some example be made of an offender an example so severe and no torious as will deter others from following in his footsteps. It rests with the people to oor rect the evil themselves, or see it inorease, for increase it must with th growth of our pros perity. As the Judge concludes his able charge with a clear estimate of the serious na ture of .the offense, and its proper punishment, we give Lis words: "With the Inorease of wenlth, nuil enpeclally with the pagerneMs of our inrple to speedily become rlcti, and their growing fondness for extravagance and dlnpliiy. till evil will rot away every security tiRuitmt commercial din honesty, and lnluse lis polaou through the Wliolo irttme of Hoclety. unloHS thn community adopt a hitiber fctflticUrd of judgment and notion In dealing with those who forfeit their Integrity in places of trust. The roan who takes thn money of another by lndlotable fraud ninht be treated tbe name as the one who takes 11 by force. The man who robs a bank from behind the counter must stand npon the pome level a the one who doen It In front. At nil events, the fact that by a lalxe pretense of lioneMy he has obtained the confidence of others only to betray them, should not entitle him to occupy higher and safer ground than oxdlnury oileuders." Some Features of the Kansas Election. The aggregate result of the election in Kansas npon the negro suffrage and female suffrage amendment is as follows: For negro suffrage, C095; against negro suffrage, 13,5(3; for female suffrage, G043; against female suffrage, 13,498. At the same time an amendment was sub mitted disfranchising disloyal persons, and adopted by a vote of 9253 in its favor to 8003 against it. Among the curious features of the election is the choice of Colonel Jennison, the notorious "jayhawker" and "red-leg," as a representative from Leavenworth, the chief Democratic stronghold in the State. The Mis souri radicals are enjoying a good deal of quiet sarcasm at the expen.se of their Democratic brethren over this result, as Jennison is ex tremely unpopular with the Missouri Rebels on account of divers ami sundry visits he made in that State, at the head of his faithful retainers, during the war, resulting, it is charged, in an extensive exodus of Rebel stock, such as valuable horses, mules, etc., into Kansas. We find the following pleasant allusions to the affair in the Kansas City (Mo.) Journal, a staunch radical paper, published in the immediate vicinage of Jeuniaon's most extensive achievements: 'Politics make strange, bed-fellows.' Jen nison, the 'red-leg,' is olectod to the Legisla ture from the Democratic elty of Leavenworth. Why don't the Advertiser howl with delight at thin defeat of tbe radicals ? "Dkmochatio Mass MKF.TrNo. The Demo cracy are to have a Jollification and a mass meeting at tbe Court bouse to-ulght over the election of Jeunison, the ICunsns red-leg, to the legislature, and the defeat of a good radl ml. Their cup of happlnebs is full. Let all There is an erroneous impression prevail ing to the effect that Kansas is settled mainly with emigrants from the New England States. The early free State settlers were in good part from New England, and that element is still prominent in directing the career of th9 young State; but the majority of the settlers are Western and Southern men, Robinson, her first Governor, and Fomeroy, one of her first, and still remaining, Senators, were Mas sachusetts men. Conway, her first member of Congress, was a man of Southern birth; Lane was from Indiana; and Carney and Craw ford, her successive Governors, are Western men; Wilder and Clark, successors of Conway in the House, were the former from New York, the latter from Massachusetts. The later emigration to the State has been very largely from Iowa, Illi nois, and Indiana. The people of the State are very strongly Republican, as opposed to anything that bears the name of Demo cracy, but they are very far from being up to the mark of impartial suffrage. Many of the Republicans are from the old slave States, and cherish a prejudice against the negro which it is difficult to eradicate. There has been, however, great progress in the publio senti ment of the State. It was at one time as much as advanced Republicans could do to prevent the adoption of the infamous "black law" system, which aimed at the total exclu sion of colored people from the State, after the then fashion of Indiana and Illinois. A "free white" State was the demand of a large ele ment of the Free-State party, and it was only defeated by the boldness and persistency of a few determined and influential leaders, who aimed at a higher and better destiny for the State, and happily achieved it. We make these explanations to show that those who expected Kansas to take a more advanced position upon the suffrage question than that of the mass of the party elsewhere, calculated upon a false estimate of the politi cal character of her people. Incendiarism in Scotland. While all Eng land is uneasy about the Fenians, Scotland is troubled by incendiaries, who have been un usually active of late. They seem to prefer to burn barns and haystacks. SPECIAL NOTICES. (fur additional b1erUl NtMett tee Ih Hi.rth Page. ftjT THK IMAGINATION 13 STIMULATED hy the luceuaeuf (lowers, and If ver there Wan poetry In pi-rluuio It is breathed silently and eoolli ngl frem Ptialon S "Nlglit Blooming Unrein." Hie niimi bewitching of all tho flagrant preparations that clienile art uua extracted from I tie llural kingdom. J'u llmul Ti amcrij't It FT C O N C B It T HALL. FOPULA.lt LECTURES. HBNIIY VINCENT, THE ENGLISH. ilEKOUM VAX AND BRILLIANT OKATOH. will deliver his Great l,ee.iure, under the auspices ot the Youug Men' Ciirls'l-n Association, oa , , JOHN Ml ITON, the fccvolar, the poei. the Patriot the prortlgy of bis own uge, aud the glory ot all time; and anriti.T. .. OAUIUALTJI, TuVi'f.i W'i" nveneiii for tJiilty and Freedom. it-KbUAY At.'D TUUIind AY, November U aud US, 1W7, At o'clock P. M. TICKETS W cknt: No extra obar.e for leoervod seals. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. RUT. NIWIHH MALI., D. I , lOSDOX, ' ITavtng befn prevailed upon f spend on mors Sal) bath In this city, will preach to-n.orrow aa ftillowr 101-, A. M-OMral Presbyterian thatch, K Oil VH and CII B RRY Streets. P. M.Presbylerlan Church, Bl VENTE1CNTH and HPnui'K Streets. 7 P. M.-Grecn Htreet M. K. Church, a ItH ES Htrett near Tenth. nyt P. M. Bethel M. E. Church, B1XTH and LOM BARD treats. It mvTw. CHURCH OF THK KKW TKtT A WENT. ELEVENTH ant WOOD tstreef.. T. H. S'lOl'KTOJi, Pastor. PreMiln To morrow, S' P. M by Hev. Jt. L. HOWARD. Huhject Iioatt and Yet Alive." Union Prayer Meeting. Tuesday, 7S P. M. Cordial invitation to all. Couie and help uSj Bi Vi noiiRRT loivitKr.pmos fei? of Hanson j-Ihcb Baptist cmirou, Brooklyn, N. Y., will deliver tho serond serm .n of the series before the Yonno; Peopln's Asoelailon, t ths TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHUitCII, CHESNUT Stieet. above ElKtiti'pnth, on Miudny evening. 1 " ' ' hint, St"1-, o'clock, hnlijeet " Armed, yet ile'etteil." X7cr OLD PIK NTIIEKT tilirill'II, k-i corner of FOURTH aud PINK rvreoti. PrenchlnK by the Potior, Hev. It. H. A LLKM, To morrow, at in,1; o'n ock A. M. and o'clock P.M. Anniversary exorcises ot the Sabbath HiMioo's at o'clock P. M. Ad'ire-ses hy tbe Kev. POINDEXTKH 8. HKNHUN. I. !.. Rev. R. II. A LI. EN and others. Muring by tbe children. Tbe publio are cord. ally Invited. -4-Cr "THE IIK.tTKXI :'. RK THE RKD (il.OKY OK WO!." A sermon on Ibis snoject To-morrow (Monday) Kvenlnir al7S o'clock. v Rev, lr. MAht'H, In the CLINTON HTKKK1' UUl'llJII, T ENTH 8ttce', below Hproce. All seals free, aud Hie public cordially invited to attend. srv ItF.V. A. A. WIIJ.ITTN, I. !., will prea'h In tbe WEST AKUU. HTkEKT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of EIUII TEI NIIIenrt A H( II utreets To-morrow at 10 'i A, M.and7' P.M. Ex Governor Tollonk's Conirrei;;i tlonal Bible Class at '4 A. M. Habbath Bchools at 2 P. M. Grangers welcome. TO MKniCAIj HTCnKNTSI.-Till: hXsJ pecord c f tne series of sermons to Medical h'ndents, by the Bishops and Clergy of the Protestant Fplscopal Cburcb. will be delivered hv tho Kev. Dr. WATKON.alBT.LUKE'aCHURCII.TUlltTEKNTH Street, below Bpruce, on Holiday Evening next at 7H o'clock. The seats lu the middle alBle whl be reserved for (Undents. fTOM. THK ft :' Nl IH IMll YTEItl AM Jb OHUhCFI will lor the present woi-siilo In HORTICULTURAL HALL. BRU A D Street, between Locust and hpiuce. Preaching lo-morrow at M'i A.M. end 7tf P. M., by tbe Pivtor, Rev. E. R. B If A DIE. Bm, WEST NPItn'K HTRK'T CHURCH, AWQ) corner of Hl'RUCK and ts EVEN TEE Mill Mrees. Sermon To-morrow (Sabbath) Morning, at in.'i o'clock, hy the Pastor, Rev. W. P. lilt EE I). I). I)., end tn the Atieriioon at o'clock, hy Rev. NEW MAN H ALL, I). P., of Surrey Chapel, London. THE REV. C. A. TKC1M IL, OK ifci Iowa, will prench In TRINITY M. K. CHURCH To-morrow Morning, at H' o'clock; and Rev. JOHN LANAHAN. D.U , of Baltimore, at7'i o clock. ch i . i r k w ' t iii iit ii.-iiii: next Hermon to the Young on 'Uiiile Won ders." at lbs CHUB' II OP THE EPIPHANY. Ti Morrow Afternoon at S o'clock. I'lHST PREKIIVTEKIAIV '1II'R1'IV. W WASHINGTON eouiire Itev. E. K. ADAMS D. 1) , will preac i In Ibis Church To-morrow, Services at in;, A. M. and 3'j P. M. VNIOJI M. E. CHVHCII.-REV. . 1. l53 CAKKOW, 1). !., will preach at l'l'J A.M. and t'i P. M. Come and welcome. The seats are all frA. Pews lice. -vr ItlKIHOKIAIj 1111'IISiT CHURCH. . Tbe services lor the present will he held a. ATHLETIC HALL, TH I RTKKNT It Htreet, above .lellersnn. Preaching To-morrow by the Pastur, Rev. P. K HI-NEON. D P.. at A. M. and 7'j, P. M. iTra. ST. CLCKT'S CIII'MCII. TWK1 6y TIF;iH and (JHKItltY Hi reels. Ser vion Pol Morrr w Morclng at o'clock, and In thn afteron n at 4 o'c ock. Sermon by the Rev, TltKlhWKLL WALDEN. Rector. WmiimSTKH PIIKNIITTKItlAN HJ CIlURCir. i HOA D and EH'AVA TElls ro .is. Sabbath service by Ihe I'sstor eloot, tbe Rev. B L. AGNEW. at loi-j, A M and 3S P.M. -i-rr- ARCH STREET IRrHYTEKI.tX AiZxJ CHURCH, Bbova Tenth. Divine service To morrow at IWi A M. and at 7a P. M. Preaohiug by tbe Pastor, Rev. N. W. CONK LING. -rcr ST. P.tri'N P.E. 11CR II, THIRD, below Walnut street. Services To-morrow, at I0!i A. M., and at 7H I" tbe evening. -m, NORTH It ROAR STREET PBKMBT fcivA TER1AN CH URCH.Rev. J. J. HYDE, of Vermont, will preach To-morrow at lu.'t A.M. and 7;a p. m. ukTVx CNITARIAN CIICRCII, OERMtW- fcs63 TOWN. Rev. Dr. FURNESS will preach To norrow morning, at l'i'i o'o ock and Rev. H. O, bPaULDINQ lu tbe eveulng, at7', o'clock. yvr-ro. REV. W. S. CAMI'HKLL, AT NOITTII fc WARK ENGINE HALL, THIRD Street, above Washlng'ou, Kabbatb, at 8 o'clock. Evening preaching by Elder BURBANK. j CALVARY PRESRYTERIAW 1V CHU Roil, LOCUST Street, above Fiffentu. Preaching To-morrow, at 0',i A. M. and 7H P. M by Rev. J. B. BEAUMONT. t-TV (IKRllIANTeWN NECONR IRE BYTEKIAN CHURCH. TULPEIIOCKEN uud GREEN Street. Preaching To-morrow at lo$ A. M. and P. M , by the Pastor elect, Rev. Mr. IJ AMS. ct ST. J C RE'S CIICRCII, l it INKMX, kVSi) above Brown. Rev. C. T. K ICLLOUU, of New York, To-morrow at lo and 3!-i o'clock. COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, IO07.-Chlck- erlng's Pianos Triumphant I having received from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," belngthe highest Prize awarded at the Exoosition, and in addition Trie First Cran'd Cold Med o Merit from the Inter national Juries. W. H. DU i TON, 88watf No- 014 CHESNUT St. s-.ii ii ii i it r n o a i EXPOSITION, Vti UlllltriOHL v - PARI, 1867. BTFTNWAY A SONS Triumphant, having been awarded the First Grand Gold Medal for Auiencaa PUuoa In all three styles exhibited, this MEDAL being distinctly classllled first In orderof merit by tue uuanmious verdict ot the International Jury. FOR BALE ONLY BY BLASIUS CROS., HO. 1006 I'llrSNCT ST. 8 20 tutbstt THE NEW ART. llIOXO-SCTJJL.IrX,UK13. SIAICETTES AMI) 111 JTS OF EMINENT mem rnoa like. DlFFIELDASnMEAD, . 784 CHESNUT STREET, IMIIEA., Has i ow on ezblbluon, aud lor sale at LU store, the following beautiful specimens of sculpture, produced by the wonderfully Ingenious and accuiale process of Photo-sculpture: Gen, U. ft. Grant, statuette and pedestal, price n.f2n Gen. U. H. Grant, smaller do do iu Admiral Farraut, statut-tte and pedestal. Ill Ileuutliul Bust-i ot the above n Call and examine, 11 14 iUxit .,!r WILMINGTON 6TEAMB0AT JjcAmZZ LINE CHANGE OP HOUR, ETC, on und alter TUEHDA Y, October 1st, the Hieamers B. M. F ELTON and ARIEL will run as follows: Leave CHEKNUTBtreet wharf at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M leave WILMINGTON at 7 A, M. and 12 11 P. M st pplng at CHESTER and HOOK each way. Vara to Wilmington 16 cents. Excursion tickets, per 1A.M. boat, v cents, tare to Chester or Hook, 10 ceuUt. M 14 lua WILLIAM F. OEPDES' SONS, ROOK AND JOB PRINTERS. No. llA CH EHNUT htreet, 1'hlladHlpbla. Caidi, Cheoas, Circulars. Bill Usads, etc. 11 law It nrrxe- V T II E R R A IT IW ! II A E I, Etef? TWELFTH and OXFORD 8ts.-liev.NOAH M. PRICE, Pastor. At lliJi. Rev. 8. PARK. At7', our Pastor "Shall we know each other lu Heaven ' C L O D E IYUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, . NfcW YORK. PLINY FREEMAN, Presldeut. I OPING ANDREW. 1 , JoiiN A. IIRIeNBEItOH,v,ce-Pr'ldent. HENRY O. FREEMAN, Secretary. CAMII AMSETS .... 1,000,000 OROANIZKIJ jdnh, im. AI-L POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PRE MIUM& PA V ABLE IN CABH. LObSKS PAID IN Ct-H. IT RECEIVES SO NOTES; AND OlVEb NON K, I!y tbe provisions of lu C'hartcr,.the entire surplus belongs to Policy Holders, and must be paid to them In Dividends, or reserved for their greater security. Dividends are luade on tbe contribution plan, and paid annually, commencing two yiars troui the date of the Policy. It baa already made two Dly.dends, amounting to 8104,000-00, An amount never before equalled during the first thiee years of any company, FREE PER HI ISSIOS IJITEJf TO TRiTEL IN THE UKITEII S1ATKS ANR EUROPE AT A 1.1." SEAMSJIkS OE THE YEAH. NO POLICY FEE KE1CIRKI. EE.HAI.K RIKHNTAHEN AT THE I'HIIAL PRINTED KA1IS, NO EXTRA I'HEJIICM HEINU ILIrIANlEO. Apptlcailona for all kinds of Policies, Life, Ten Year Lite, Endowment, Term, or Children's Endow an nt taken, and all luforu-ation cheerfully aUorded al the It RAM II OlTliE OF THE COMPANY, No. 408 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. ELMliS & GRIFFITT8. MANAGERS. Department of State of Pennsylvania. Charj.ks E. Elmks, late of Phil a National Bunk. W. J. Gkiffitts, Jb, 10 :3 ws2itip I'lre, Marine and Accident Insurance elficted In the moKl reliable Ci nipnnles ol this cllvaud lu those of New Yoik. New EnglnncJ and Bultnuore QTRACHAN CLOTHS AT Ul DICED PBICIiS. tDWIN HALL & CO., KO. 28 SOl'TIl SECOND STKEET, Invite tbe attention of Ladles to their Stock of FINE ASTRACHAN CLOTHS, Both of French and German Manufacture. IN THE FRENCII ARE Beantlfhl shades of PURPLE Beautiful shades or. GARNET Beautiful snades or. .....AMBER Beautiful Bhades ol ..... BLACKS Beautiful shades of WHITES IN THE GERMAH ARE Splendid quality of .........BLACK bpleneld quality or. BROWNj Hplendid quality of. AMBERS hplendld quality of. .GREY AND WHITE rplcndld quality of. WHITES Ladles will Hud this tho flnrst assortment and Choicest Colors In the city, and offered at such prices as will Insure rapid sale. E H. & Co. tl 14 ihmi EW SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. OPPOSITE NIIGUDonij or. tbe Two Lives and Their End. ltimo., cloth, tl'23. THE ORPHAN OF Oil. EX ELDEB, A Scottish story. I0mo., cloth, fl. WAITING FOR THE NOBSIKG, A his tory of personal experience. 1 lino., cloth. 90 cents. THE IiAST N1IILLINU; or, the Selflah Child. 18mo. , cloth. 6.1 cents. THE AMETHYST. A powerful argument for total abstinence from Intoxicating drinks. 18uio. 25, 40, and 45 cents. 'IT ISN'T RICIIT;" or, Frank Johnson's Reason. lGmo., cloth, II. Just published and for sale by THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. No. 1122 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia. 11 lfi 3t New York: No. S9s BROADWAY. CI W. PITCIIEK. T. SS CHEnNUT STREET. 81 8, announces the following NEW BOOKS AND CHROMOS Al CLObIGOUT PRICES: "Waiting for the Verdlet," by Rachel Davli: "Om rdian Angel," by O. W. Holmes; Strickland's tjuemsof Euuland," 1 vol.: "Prayers of the Ayes;" 'Lucille." 24 Illustrations; "Snow Bound." with 40 illustrations, and muny others lately published, r-EVEN NEW JUVENILE BOOKS. "Snow Berries" "Rainbows for Children," "Grimm's Goblins," "Slurry Fla?," "Breaking Away." "Shamrock and (Thistle," by Olivwr Optic, and "Queer Little People," by Harriet Beecner fctowe. Our assortment of Books for Little Folks, either slDule or In sets, li unsurpassed, and selling at CLOSING-OUT PRICES. A specialty made ot the celebrated Prang CH ROMOS. "The Kids," "Playground." "Blackberries " "Cn er tte Apple Tree." and "Rest ou tbe Road side." are published this week. STEREOSCOPES. 25 dlllerent kinds. ra glrg lu price from II to Itco. STERI-OSCOPlt VIEWS, 25,Oi 0 subjects, ranging In price from 10 cents tot'. NO'lE PAPICR AND ENVELOPES by the oulre, package, ream, bundle, or box, at CLOSING OUT PRICES. Al.'-o. a new selected lot of 'i BOOKS bELLING AT HO CENTS. G. W. IMTCHER, 11 14 fiOS CHESN UT STREET, SOS. rmAv BOOKS FOR the million.- Vj Jt HT RECEIVED. BURNS' COMPLETE WORKS, iu one volume. Sto I'i gea of printed matter, xood type, with nume rous illubtrnilons. price M cenui. TH K PIRAl E. By Walter Scott. Being volume 1:1 ol the .I'tojiU: t Cynrifiht Edition. To be completed In 25 volumes. Price per vol., 2oc. Also a trchh iifiplv of f HAKESPEARE'rt OOMPBF.TE WORKS, with lllnstratinns. price 50 centj. BYRON'S COMPLETE WORKS, with 18 illustrations, price 85 cents, let sale by DUFFIELD APnMEAD, No. CHESNUT street. N- B Persons ordering the above sent by mall will eucloe, for pos'age on Shakespeare, an addi tional '.io cunts. Ou Byron, an additional 10 cents On Burns, an addliional 10 cools II liismw3t Ou Waverly, an additional 6 cents c II K O U O 8 I C II R 0 M O S !- DUFFIELD 4SHMEAP, No. 'lit ClfESNUP Street, hut Jnt received a fresli supply ol ll of PRANG'S Ml-Hit AN CII KUUIIH and offers them at very large reductlors from the Publishers' prices. '1 he latest ones are; "The Kids PUygroiind," price . 4fo lti uiiit or Flowers," ' 4-on "Uuder the Aople Tree." " 1 7 'Rest on lie BoadNlde," " Pfl7 Cerreirglo's ' Magdslen," " b oo N. B Always on hand, the lament and best se licie 1 sssnrtment ot Books, lu every style or binding, at d for rale cheaper than lu any other Bookstore lu theccuotry. 11 ltumw3t RATIONAL UNION dROCKBY AND PROVISION COMPANY. Groceries and PrvUlon at Coit. OPFIC'E: No. 235 South THIRD Street. STORE: No. 608 ARCH Btreet. Cash Capital (K OTO Piesideut-WUILL. D. HALF MANN.. 11 18 lot WHAT IS HOYTS NOVELTY ? Nearly two years ago Messrs. JTOYT 4 O. Intro, duoed In this city a system of selling goods now known as HOYT'S Nt-VEL'IY, Rill, III CHF-SSillT ITBfIT, AND B N. E1UIITII STREET. Tlili system, It Is bardly necessary to say, has be oome fixed Inst tu'lon, its patrons being those ol oar m st respectable cltiin', Tbe "novelty" or this enterprise constat or a very plain aud legitimate plan, by which the consumer Is allowed to partlcli ate In tbe prodts which, lathe ordinary way, are given to the retail dealor. Ia sb rt, its operatlun amounts to selling gods at ret'lt at wholesale prices. HOW IT IS DONE. Anybuflness man will tell you that by large cash purchr.ses goods cau be purohated at from 10 to 50 pe cent. less than upon credit, and In small lots, as I usually the caie, Mesw. A. J. HoY 1' A CO. e nrlo a csp Ul sn 111, lent to pns.'ess this advantage, and sup ply themstlves with a great variety of usel.il a id ataule goods, at jirioei seldom within the reacti or tin ordinary retail dealor. aud It will be seeu that I tier can afford to b liberal. Niw that we have shown that they crux afford to fit chrnp. we will take 1I1K TIMI9IOHY Of TIMM'SAVDS. Who say they promptly fol HI all tb-lr promises. For the liifurmailuu of tlnn-ewlio maybe nn qiml ntil w III the clans of goods tn he hail at Hoyfs Nnvelty, e men Ion first h Hun of g toils that lloyt A Co. tit fur u slniiU Quarter coci, with prices eloewnere. SClIliLUIiU No. i. JYire ul lVmt't. Price E tr.where, Receipt Books -iac inc. Toy Bioks. it n Now Jook 33 Hair brn-hec !is Troth biubes 2 iw Blackirg lliushes 25 XT C oili I!iusies. -i t BlRckiiiK ilarse b x) M Hearl Bui ioiih as Genu' Cants 2" 15 Olezid t;ol ars ,...'ii ti Linen Hvoll lillari- i i Best Paper Collars.... -ia 5 PlBylng Cards.., as st Lref-sli gConib 1 it, Pock tt I onibj. 2 .1 u CorkT w s .'5 , ('(snietln 25 2. Douili 1 es li W) Feather Hunters v o Envtlopes (two putkaKtsi as 41 F x traces 25 50 HsnukerchietK ''! 7 H a' monlcons 2s 30 GenUj' Hosier as 81 1 Holes Hofllery 25 I hi dren's Hosiery 2.5 d . like (all kinds) 2 InUBtaiidH 23 :iu M Irrors 2" 5.) Ma'cl es ID Needles i.'l papers) 'li :i0 Ni ok Ties M s Hair OiU 2. ; I'm H( s 20 V) Pi ckel-books iA ....51 Pipes a, w Dressing l ln 2i :0 - air Plnr 25 ;t P tclis (pot di .eu). ........i;5 tiO fdiuailes..... -a . :ii ail sneets Nolo I'tt er..... Id. zor Strops... Rubber '1 ci 1-libber Balld,... Boxwood llule .'".'.2 ..'.'"."1V.'." 'IS , 7 :n 7 ....40 Ci gate's fcosps a 1 ouet roaps 23.. 50 nujeiiuui a M....u S b eai s 25 Hi Iksi rs 2-1....... Tooth 1'aMe a f0 7 -17 2 Linen lfreao aa... .:! 1 Cotton 1 bread 5 3!) aru Meunure as 50 It will be seen at a glance that these articles are used dally In every houtieiiold, belcg staple and lu constant use, the quality anil prices are latnillar to almost every man, woman, and cnllcl. Pltase bear in mind that iou em tried any article in the aliive lint for 25 co.f, without being obliged to make a further invent Mint. Ibis being so far clearly Illustrated, we will now mention the most Important luature which consti tutes THE NOVELTY. In cor.gpquence ot maklnplarne sales from the above list ot goooH, Meshis. A. J. lloyt fc Co. present to each person, purchasing an article for ti eents. a sealed order or check, which gives 1 l.e holder a priuilge to )ur cha.ieor one dollar an additional article, if it is denired. No person, however laaildlius, oj n surely object 10 receive a privilege to purchase any urn loot raer-chamlii-e at lens than Its value, especially when no oblikallon Ih Incurred, or, lu other words, when It "costs nothing." 8OIIUDULK No. 3. Embracing articles ol ornament, use. aud value, tbe regular retail prices beinu. frout one to onu huuiired ana illty dollHis. To hnidaia ot checks, or orders, these articles will be sold at irOE DOLLAR 4(1 Each, is per designation, or terms ofsale. Gold and nllver Watches; Solid Gold Chains; Rlugs; Pens; Pins: bracelets; Se s, etc.; All-Gold Pens; Gold ltluus; Pins; Gold-Plated Bracelets; Sets: Coral, Clu ter aud Enameled sleeve Buttons; Armlets; Lockets, etc.; Hair Cbuins; asons' and Odd Fellows' E u blems; '1 bluibiet-; Medallions; Guard Chains, etc.; bil-ver-I'lated Ware: i'. rks: spoons- Gnb:eu; Cups, etc.; Gold-Lined Muks; F'ruit Knives; SltStauds; Napkin-Ring)-; Forks; spooi s, etc.: Ladies' Shopping-Bagi; I'ocket-Booka; Portemnnnales; Velvet Purses: La dies' and Gents' Pocket Knives; Razors; Watch Stands; Table Cutlery, etc.; Uuibielles; suipetidera; Gloves; Gauntlet"; Srarfs; Parasols; Cauei; Skates, e;e; Opera Fans: Opera GlOhse'; microscopes; A ceerdeons; Musical Boxe; Ornamental Work Boxes; Toilet Caste; CIocks, etc.; orders for dealt' Hats; Ladles' Bonnets; Curta'ns: Table Covers: Blankets: Dress Putierus, etc; Writing Desks; Wo k Uoxes; Looking Glasies; Spy Glasses: Walt rs; Ladles' Com panion: Gents' I lipior Flasks; Im. Meersbaum Pipes; Real Meershaum Smokers, etc.; orders for Flour, Wood, and Coal; Silver-Plated Butter Dishes; Castors; Velvet Albums; Souvenirs, etc.; Bohemian Wine Bottles; Decanters; Cologue Bottles; Wine Glasses: l'arinu Vases China, etc.: Cantors: Butter Dishes; S-lt stands: Pairs Napkin Rings, etc.: Pnotograpli Albums, holding 611 pictures esch; Watch fkands; Tolltt Boxes; (Dominoes, In handsome Cases; Cigar Cubes; Glove Boxes; Ladles' Satchels: Photograph Franks; Looking G asses; Silver-Plated Wure; Ice Piu-licis; Berry 1'lshes; Butter Dishes; Castors: Isoup, Oyster, aud Cream Ladles; 8110011 Holders; Table Knives; Forks; Cake and Card Baskets: Ladle Work Boxes, richly Inlaid aud urnl.-ihed; Writing Dehks; Rosewood Jewel Cases; Bohemian BmokPig Sets; Porllnlio. etc.; Ladles' OneraShnwls: Children's Ki lt Hoods; Hoop Sains; Kid Gloves; One Year's Subscription to "Harper's Monthly," "Atlantic Month y; ' "Godey'a Iady's Book;" Opera Glassei leuri, j very, nil ver, ana fancy hki Mountings; Ooera Fai s: Photograph Albums; Sllver-Pluted Ware; Tea Sets, richly rruameuted; Coiree Urns; Salvers, on German Sliver; Wine Sets; Cul-Glnhs Bottles; Egg Sets, lips ami Spoons complete; Trunks; Valises; Travelling Bans; Haversacks; Satcbls. etc.; Picture; Hii.-ravliiK: Photograph Frames and Photograph Copies of Works of An; Clocks Medallion, Gnttilo, and Marine Cases; Gents' Silver Walehes, While M tal, Imitation Gold, Gold Plated, and Composition Cases. Every article enumerated will be found exactly a represented; and no person who visits "Hoyi's Novelty" will be urged to buy. Every reasonable facility lor examination will be afforded to visitors, whether they wish to purchase or not. It Is the de sire of the proprietors that ladles and gentleman should visit their stores and depart without leellng that an obligation to purchasn had been Incurred. Salermen receive a salary sullirlent to enable thnm to show goods FREE OF CII A RGE: and should visitors wish to leave without purchasing, excuse lor so doing will be unnecessary. READ THE FOLLOWING TERMS OF SALE. First. Our patrons can select from schedule No. 1 any artlc'e or articles they may wish, for which they pay the price (25 cents per article!. Second. Immediately a fter concluding this purchase a staled envelope, containing a check or order, will be riven, free ot cba'ge, naming an article In schedule 2. Tbe article so specified will then beshown, and tbe corn t lnromtitloii as to Its use and quality given. Third. It is then left optional whether tbe holder takes Ihe article and pays tbe price ((1) or n it. All arti' tn are classified, ami those wLihing to ex chntifie ran do so, from goods of lite tame class andvalue, without extra charge. Kpecial attention Is called to the fact, that under no circumstances do our palroin enter Into an agree merit by which they are to receive or pay for any ar ticle ot merchandise that they may or limy not want. No article Is sold with an undeislauding that a pri vilege to receive or purchase any addliional article bns been, or Is to be paid lor. Thus It will be seen that t our store uo one can invest money upon an uncertainty. By an original system we exhibit goods free lor examlnai Ion, and expect both price and qua lity to be salis'actory, or no sale. No deviation from tbe above terms can be made. A rigid adherence to an Impartial system ts neces sary, that allmayshre equally tbe advantuices re built! g from our liberal mulhvd ot doing business. OPEN DAY AND EVENING, AT JfO. 320 CHESNUT Street, NO. 50 N. EIGHTH Street, The Ladles will find a la ie variety of goods par tlcularly adapted to their ise, and should call befjre purchasing elsewhere. . ., A general luvltailon Is extended to all to call and examine our roods and method of doing bu'lnesaat No. 2CUENX Street and No. N. JilTU Street. HH6 3t A. J. HOYT & OO. ANDREW J. liOYT. JAM.EU M. BLOOD THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE, OVERSE AMINO, AND SEWING MACHINE COM PANY are now getting roadv tholr splendid combination FAMILY MACHINES, for Christmas Presents. Nothing could be more appropriate for ae;ift toa Lady friend than ono of these magnificent Ma chines. Dcauty and utility combined, it would prove a constant, dally souvenir of tho giver. For sale at S. W. Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. utfr QREAT SALE! BARGAINS IM DRESS GOODS. And Every Description of DRY GOODS. MUST BE CLOSED OUT EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 2S SOITII SECOND STREET, Invite tbe attention of Ladles to their IMMENSE STOCK OF Silks, Shawls, Cloths, and Dre&s Goods, Wb!cn will be offered al SUOH PHICE3 as will INSURE RAPID SALES. STORE OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS at EIGHT O'CLOCK A. M. - 11 11 6Up JJOR THE INFORMATION OP HOLMB3 OP GOVERNMENT SEOU-RITLHa, who n ay wiata to convert them into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Ot THX Union Pacific Railroad Co., We pnbllnh below tbe term, npon which they may now be exchanged at tbe office of the Agent, ot h e OomiaLy in this city, YVH. PAINTER dCO,, HO. S SOUTH THIRD SIBElfTa We make tbe exchange today (November 7), and pay a (Jlffcreuceaa follows; U6t304p On fuico of Fife-Twenties, ol 18.mMM. .m-n " " 1864 131-flO " " 183 T 139-28 " M 1865 and lse7,Jaiy. lH'SO Ten-Fortle................... s75 " 1881s...... , M........ 197-25 " JnneBven-Thlrtlea............., 161-B5 " July " 154 -24 LIVE O I L. Families wishing the finest quality of Salad Oil, very small and delicious French Peas, Mushrooms. Truffles, French Curled Maccaronl, and every variety of Fine Goods for table use, can get them at COLTON & CLARKE'S, who have taken every possible care to import the Finest Quality, and try to sell atthe lowest Cash Prices. it DION COLTON & CLAEKE, B, W. COB. BBOAD AND WALHVT ITS., 10 i PHILADKIJHIA. QRIPPEN & MADDOC!:, iBuccesflora to W. L. Maddock t Co.), No. 115 South THIRD Street, HAVE J OUT BECEIVED CHOICE ALMARIE GRAPES 45 Cents Per Pound. New Dethlehem Buckwheat. NEW WHITE MESS MACKEREL. 10l2sw2m FATAFSCO FAMILY FLOUR aiwayi on hand. pjj, SHOEMAKER & CO., NO, 10a til KM NUT STEKET, re now opening an elegant assortment of MISSES' AND CHILDREX'S MILLIXKRY. ALSO, A FULL LINK OF OIIILDIIKN'8 OIOTIIINQ, Forlloya, GlrU, Infanta, and MUaea, in the lateat tyle. 10 St thatuUUp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers