TnE DAIL1 mrENtKG. TELEGRATn rniLADELPmA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 18CT. PUBIISHEO EVERT AFTERNUuH, (.SUtfDAYS JtXCgFTD) . nTTTT nTMfi. THE KVxtNINQ TLEUnu WO. lfta MOUTH TMIBD STREET lrtoe. Three OenU per Copy (Double Sheet), or cTur We.pay.ble K P"' Wled to Bubecrlbers out ol the city ' J nn. nallar end Fifty Out for Two .invarlably In advance for the period ordorea FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1867. Tfce Thud Milltarr District. Xajob-Ombbal Toi-h has submitted to (Jene fral Grant, for transmission to Congress, a report showing the operations of the Third Sfilitarj District since the first of April last, pn which day he assumed command. At the .Very outset of this interesting document General Pope shows the bungling manner in jtrhtch the President Inaugurated the work of 'jreoonatruotlon under the laws of Congress. Co and all other district commanders were entirely without instructions as to the true Intent and meaning of the law; and yet, when Sheridan and Sickles pursued the only course Jvossible tinder these circumstances, that of Interpreting it for themselves, oil went their leads. The Commander of the Third District, IiOwever, by one of the most unaocountable freaks of Mr. Johnson's administration, has Jveen suffered to proceed in the work assigned liim without molestation. Bu t from the fol lowing extract from his report, it will be seen that he has placed upon the law the same in terpretation that was given to it by his lass fortunate colleagues: I nndemtood it to be the purpose of tile Jleoonslruotlon ots to give the people ol tills wlBtriot free and fair ODDortnnltv to recon. truot weir estate uoveroniente in the manner d on tbe conditions therein specified: and In rder to do this, It was the manifest design of nose acts to free the Uonthem people, an far as ractlcable, from the baleful influence of old olltlcal leaders, and Of tbe bitterness and hos- illty to tbe United Stales Government with srhlch those leaders, as a body, both then and ' bowi'were industriously and persistently tor fronting the less Intelligent portion of the aommuulty. I understood from those acts, nd still no understand, that It was not the purpose to permit the provisional Htate Gov ernments therein recognized, and wh lob were ttlmoet entirely In the bands of the enemies of j-eooimtruotlon, to be used to defeat the execu tion of tbe Reconstruction acts, by whose suf ferance alone they had auy existence at all." General Pope proceeds to show how he at tempted to overcome the hostility of the civil doers in his district; and after detailing the circumstances of the Mobile'riot, states that lie considered It essential to the preservation pf "peace and good 'order" in that city, that ,11m whole municipal government should be Reorganized. A rtmmt of the registration of ..Voters under the provisions of the law shows the following result: Averane White vote Blackt, Total, before war. 93,454 188.671 102,685 90,350 101,800 82,324 1S.857 26,637 12,709 Whltf. Georgia 95.214 Alabama ... 74,450 Jflorida 11,100 Totals 183,814 199,164 880,000 197,778 From these figures it will be seen that the Registration of white voters alone was over nine per cent. in. excess of the average vote fcefore the war. The disfranchising clauses of the Reconstruction law, as shown by this Summary, have had an almost insignificant effect. The expenses of the civil administra lion of the States are set down approximately Its follows: 'Actual cost of registration $90,125 transportation of registers and pay of clerks 25,700 Compensation of superintendents and Clerks. 18.600 Zlegistratlon books, printing notices, etc. 13,000 (Incidental expenses .. 10,90i) Total amount expended $162,325 (Whole amount appropriation recelved...fl75,337 Balance on-band 913,012 , Oeneral Pope expresses gratefully his obli gations to Governor Patton, of Alabama, and Governor Walker, of Florida, for their cordial Hupport and assistance, and concludes his re marks on the civil administration of his department in the following language: I may say, generally, that I have Interfered cut tittle either with Individuals or with civil officials as waa-consistent with the faithful per formance oi my duties under tbe acts of Con ' Kress. In faoe of the extraordinary olrcnm Vtanoes which have surrounded the execution pf these duties, I trust tbat 1 have not abused nor used unnecessarily or harshly tbe powers conferred upon me, and lutil I Jiave onlyjuade fcuou orders and done suoh things as were mani festly necessary to carry oat the obvious pur pose of the acts of Congress." i Nine Thousand Dollars. Cochcils yesterday adopted an ordinance ap propriating $9000 as fees of the Clerk of Quar ter Sessions. This sum, we understand, covers the receipts of but six months, so that the jyerquisitea of the office, exclusive of salary, amount to $18,000 a year. We look at such nn expenditure with astonishment. What does the Clerk do that he merits such -a re Ward for his services ? Does he possess great ability f Are his duties so responsible and arduous ? Is he thus rewarded for any tran scendent merit! On the contrary, a very nommonplace man, in a very commonplace, Inanner, can do all that is required. The duties are simple and easy. There is no re sponsibility, and, as a rule, it is given not tor merit, but political friendship. Why, then, Should the city be thus drained f It Ia qult8 time that this extortion should be stopped. 'All the clerks of our courts get fees whioh far exceed the salary of a Cabinet Minister.and when empared with those of the Judges of the courts, re as the income of a Rothsshild to our own. The ienti-annual fees of the Clerk of Quarter Pesalons U equal to the annual salaries of all the Judges of the Quarter Sessions Court. fJuok a State of things is preposterous. What Jj necessary is that the Legislature should either materially reduoe or entirely abolish these fee. Let a salary of $2500 or $3000 be fillowed, which would be ample, and prevent the feet of oar city officers reaching the dur rraoeful nronortions of the New York fees. It ia becoming a crying abuse, and In these days of Ugh taxation everything should be reduced to the lowest possible estimate consistent with the adunuitration of Justice and tbe contlnu suiue of our Government. The first reform fcliould be In these enormous fees of the subor dinate colours of the County Court. A Field for Philanthropy. At the meeting of the Sooial Science Conven tion reoently, in New York city, a subieot was broaohed whioh has not received that share of attention which philanthropy usually bestows upon charitable demands. We refer to the condition of the working women In large cities, and to the organization of such socie ties as are needed to seoure these most help less members of the community against temp tation and sin. In our founding of homes for children, for the sick, for the afflicted, we have by some means overlooked granting assistance, or even advloe, to the young women who weekly throng into our city from the country, some drawn hither by absolute neces sity. At the Convention Mrs. C. II. Dale read an essay on the subject, which contains a number of valuable hints, yet does not oome up to the requirements of the question. She depicted with great force the propriety of establishing boarding-houses, kept by respect able persons, at moderate rates, to whioh these new arrivals in our metropolis could go for the first few nights, until they had secured for themselves proper lodgings. The need of some such organization is most urgent. The caso of a country girl, coming among new scenes, without friends, without fortune, without advisers, is a peculiarly hard one. She comes to the city, and fails on the first day to seoure work; night comes on, and she must sleep somewhere. It may be by chance she is directed to a respectable house. It is much more probable that a different des tination will be hers if she relies on the advice of strangers. If, however, there could be established a residence we will not call it a "Home," or any name implying Charity a residence at which she could lodge cheaply and safely, even if it be only until the first ignorance of her new life wears off, she would be saved the greatest dangers to which she is subjected. We write this because we hope that some of our liberal and charitable citizens will take the matter in hand, and provide a remedy for the wrong done to the ignorant. It is a subject which should monopolize the attention of those who are ever eager for the work in the Master's vineyard, and if any such should take the matter in charge, and perfect what is so muoh needed, the richest blessings of the Almighty would be theirs. Unto none would the saluta tion, "Insomuch as ye have done it to the least of (hese, ye have done it unto me," come with more fervor. We understand that there is such an insti tution in the city, but its existence is so little known, and its sphere of usefulness so limited, as to be of little or no value to the cause. Strangers coming to the oity would never hear of it, or, even if they knew of its being at work, would be unable to find it. What is needed is an association whose merits will be known, whose existence will be common information, bo that whenever the wanderers should ask. for It any one could put them on their way. There is no. subject on which philanthropy could exert itself with greater promise of re ward than in founding such a boarding-house for needy working women. The Cotton Tax. Thkrb can be no doubt but that it i the gene ral deBire of the people, both North and South, to be relieved by Congress from the tax of 2J cents which is now levied on every pound of cotton produced in the United States. The New York Chamber of Commerce, an influen tial body which reflects, in great measure, the commercial sentiment of the country, has earnestly pronounced in favor of the repeal of the law; and the movement has gained the support of Speaker Colfax, Senator Wilson, and other prominent Republican statesmen, while it is claimed by the Washington corres pondents that the President will make a recommendation tp that effeot in his forth coming message, if Congress does not abolish the tax. during. the November session. On Wednesday afternoon a meeting of cotton and woollen manufacturers was held In this oity, and they likewise declared emphatically in favor of abolishing the tax. But the most earnest demand for this legis lation comes from the cotton-fields of the South, where the tax is felt to be one of the greatest hindrances to the successful cultiva tion of the staple. To enable the South to recover from the depression in all branches of industry which has been the inevitable resul1 of the war, Our national legislation should be moulded in a spirit of substantial protection to their commercial interests. ' Whatever may be the true solution of the great politioal pro blem of reconstruction, and the social ques tion of the relative status of the two races, the people of the South, white as well as black, must live; and that section must either be made self-sustaining, or its support must be entailed upon the people and industry of the North for years to come. If it were possible, in view of the fearful amount of corruption whioh now prevails in the ranks of those who are charged with the collection of our Internal revenue, to turn every dollar assessed upon the raw staple into the national Treasury, the highest estimate of the result has been placed at $30,000,000. But it is scarcely an open question as to whether this laree sum would not be- of infi nitely greater service to the country if leftjin the hands of the planters and their employ6s. Land is abundant and the labor market over stocked, the sole requisite for a resusoitatiou of industry being capital. When the Govern ment, in this state of affairs, demands from the South the enormous sum of $30,000,000 as a direct and speolal tax on a single preduot, depression and bankruptcy are almost inevi table results. Moreover, the evils which have followed in the wake of the cotton tax are equally distributed, whltei and blaokB alike being affted. The Petersburg JWx makes the following .snsible remarks on the subjeot under consideration: The failure of the planter aU upon, tua nepro. There is xaetly so muoh money loit 1 lo the future employment and support of the rtf gio by the Ions of the planter In losing his crort. lie will be discharged, and roust fl nit a Hupport. where there ere few or none to employ mm. jne tinned mates will also participate in the failure of the planter. Taught by expe rience tbat cotton planting;, with a tax of 2 cents on every pwnd of o ittou, and the co erced wanes to the negro, Is a losing business, he will deolfct from the coUod culture. He will drnw In his agricultural enierprlKe, and rnloe grain and stock on the limited scale of fanning." In view of the action taken yesterday by the House of Representatives, it is probable that the whole question will be put at rest within a week, and the South relieved of the incu bus of the tax by its summary repeal. In this connection, we would call attention to a letter, publixhed on another page, from Macon, Ga., in which the arguments of the New York Tribune in favor of retaining the tax are successfully encountered. The Itroad Street Hill and the City Councils. Ybstrhdat afternoon Common Council wisely reconsidered its hasty aotion in sustaining the Mayor's veto of the Broad street bill, and by the handsome vote of 35 to 9 passed the ordi nance over the veto. The reconsideration was moved by Mr. Iletzell, who deserves the thanks of the mass of the people for his action, and was supported in able speeches by Mr. Evans and Mr. Littleton. The emphatic vote by whioh the views of his Honor were discarded, proves that the representatives of the people properly appreciate what their con stituents demand, and that as soon as the fact that legislation was intended for a few was made known to them, they cheerfully did what their duty required. In Select Council the question came up, and on the vote the yeas were 11 and the nays 7. The bill thus fell on the first ballot, but a re consideration was moved and carried, and the question goes over until next week. We have no doubt but that when it next comes up it will pass over the veto. Had all the members been present, such would have been the result yesterday. The ' Seleot Chamber must see, as well as the Common, that the people are interested in the result, aud seeing it, it would be dereliot to its duty did it favor the few to the injury of the many. We are confident the bill will pass next week. A National Manufacturers' Convention is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th of Deoember next, with the object of devising a method whereby the present depression in nearly all branches of manufactures can be relieved. Thus the great financial question is looming up on all sides, and before the winter is over, we are destined to have a more thor ough discussion of the true theory of revenue than ever before. Our present system, in all its details, is the sorriest speoimen of states manship that could well be devised. It needs a thorough overhauling and remodelling, and not until this is done can we anticipate a return of activity in the different branches of our national industry. It is to be hoped that the Cleveland Convention will be able to shed some light upon the Bmbjeot. Hundreds of millions of capital will doubtless be repre sented in it, and its recommendations will be entitled to grave consideration. The Nbw York Herald politely requests "the old Journal of Commerce" to plaoe over its marine news every day the caption "From the New York Ilerald of yesterday," inti mating that it is the custom to "recognize in a friendly way the source of such extracts." In the days when the "old" Journal of Com merce was young, ft had the well-deserved re putation of being the most enterprising news paper In the country; but that high distinc tion is now reserved for the Herald, which, like a miserly monopolist, always imagines that there are thieves at its strong box. SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special Notice tee the Third Page. PASHION'8 PLATFORM. ONE PER- that ritrfume Pbalon's "Nlirht-Bloomlnsr Cereus." This Is the platform of Fashion on this Hide of tbe Atlantic, ana U the people say amen I Jersey City I'imrs. U jt tf55f NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY COB & CO.; Agents for the "TKXiaaAPH' and Newspaper Press of tbe whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Btreeta to No. 144 8. 8IXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Orricus:-No. 144 B, BIXTH titreet, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINOB. New York. 7304p THE GREAT BE MED Y.- TTTE GRIT AT REMEDY THE ORKA T HKMEDY THKOKKATKKMKDY THE GREAT RKMKDY THE GREAT REMEDY For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Antlnn, Bronchitis, Spitting ot Blood, Jloaraouess or Lous of Voice. Nlgnl fcweuui. Sore Thro-u. Psins in Mio Mile and Breast, Whooping Cough, Palpltaliou or DinpiiHe oi me xieurt, ana an vjonipmnus ol a ruimo- Lury IS mure. ' SWAYNE'B BWAYNE'H SWAYNE'jJ BWAYNMH BWAYMS'H SWAYNE'S BWA1N K'8 HWAYNK'H COMPOUND BY UUP OP COMPOUND BYRUP OP COMPOUND KYROP OP COMPOUND BYRUP OP COMPOUND BYRUP OP COMPOUND BYRUP OP COMPOUND BYRUP OP COMPOUND BYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. WILD CHERRY. WILD HEUKY. WILD CIIKKKY, WILD CHERRY. WILD CHERRY. WILD CHERRY. WILD CHERRY. Prepared Onlv hv DR. BWA YNK A SON. No. mo North BIXTH bueet, above Vine, PhUadel- y"1"- s z uiwj piNE OOLONG TEAS, C 1 .00 Per Pound, or GO Cents by the Dox. A I o, the Best Old Java, Mara calbo, Laguayra, and other Coffees, Cy the Package or Rotall. SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, . W. COB. BBOAD A BID WALHCT STS., 10 ti PHILADELPHIA. THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE, OYER8E AMINO, AND SEWING MACHINE COM FANYaro now gettrne; ready their splendid combination FAMILY MACHINES, for Christmas Presents. Nothing could be more appropriate for aqift toa Ladyfricnd than one of these magnificent Ma chines. Beauty and utility combined, it would prove a constant, daily souvenlrof the giver. For sale at S. W. Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. mtfrp ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. WII'L PONITIVElVr SELL OUT, REGARDLESS OF COST, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF TBI HOISE-FURNISIIIXG ST011E, No. 910 SPRING GARDEN St. ON THE U7TII INST. PRIVATE BALK FBIOK TO THE ABOVE DATE. II 20 6trp ISAAC TOWNSKND, Administrator. JpOIl THE INFORMATION OV HOLDERS Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Who mar wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS , OF THK Onion Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below tbe terms npon which they may now be exchanged at tbe office of the Agents of the Company in this city, WM. PAIKTLR A CO., HO. 80 SOUTH TIIIHD MTBEKT, We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dlUo rence of 2D6 S3 taklns In exchange U. 8. 6's ol 1881. tlM'83 do. da 5-20's of 1862. tl27'58 do. do. 5-20'S oi 1864. 187 58 da do. 8-2u'sor 1865, May A Nov. ioi-i3 oo, ao. s-zo's or '03, Jan. k July. (161-83 do. do. 5-20's ol '67. , do. 3-83 do. da 5 cent. NMO's. do. (15918 do, da 7 S-10 Cy. June Isiua 1W1S do. do. 7 8-10 Cy. July issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these bonds to the public, with every con fidtDee in their security. Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 1867. ll 6t30 4p QORAL JEWELRY". GLAEK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, Have Just Opened an Immense Invoice OF PIHK C0BAL JEWELRY, XO WHICH THEY CALL SPECIAL AT TEN TI OM. 8 18 wSmrp 25 CENTS. HARPiR FOR DECEMBER, Godey, 20 cents. Ladies' Friend, 15 cents. Demurest, 25 cent. Pelenmn'A. 15 rAntR. livery Saturday, 5 cents. CHEAP BOOKS. Shakespeare, lull gilt, retail, (s, selling at 75 cents. Byron, " ' 83, 75ceuts. Moore, ' (a " 76 cents. Five Hundred Kinds of New Books Published at 2, selling at 60 cents. Stereoscopic Views Published at 95 cent Selling at 10 cents. 10,000 Lithographs and Photographs, Large aud small, pUln aid colored, Balling at any Price to Close tha Business Or. W. P I T O II IS IVS CLOSING OUT BALK, 11 21 tbs2 8 CHESNUT STBEET, 808 POINT BREEZE PARK. SATUR ua. 1 , xovemuer ij, ibov. aine neals. beal 8 in 8. lo road wagons good day and track. Three of tne oeui roau nurses in Philadelphia. Homes to smri at a r. aj . J. M. HAMILL names MAY BOY. OWNER names GAZELLE. OWN Jilt names BT R A T 11 MORE. The privilege of a member Introducing a male iiieuii witnuui pay. m BUHjieuaaa. Omnbune will start for tbe Park from Library ireei, at o cioca, 11 22 it POINT BRERZE PARE. TKIl.'FLE TEAM RACKS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2a, 1887. bu.lt e 4. .00. Mile heals, beat lo five. Good day and track. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1887, Btake loot). Two mile heats. Good day and track. Horses to atari at 8 o'clock, P; M. G. W. jrilZWATkR enters Kilter's team. I'RINCK AND FRANK. W. HvDOBLK enters Steel's team. WEKNER AND OVEKHOLT. Omnibuses will slart from Library street at 2',' O'eloik P. M.. for tbe Park. Tbe prlvelege ef a member introducing a male frleud without pay is suspended. 1122 2t JMBa POINT BREEZE PARK TUESDAY, EPL NOV. 28, lHW. ruTie and stake, 760. DOUBLE TEAM RACE, Willi RUNNING MATE. Mile beats, best 8 In 8; iood day and track. Horses to start at 8 o'clock ' M Riicid Doble ent. b. g. Kingston and Running Mate. J. Turner enu brown g. Brown George and Run ning Male. KlngHlon, tbe great Eastern favorite, has niada2 20. Brown George is golug well aud has made 8-19. Good lime may We expected. (imulbunes will mart for tbe Park from Library Street, at 2 o'clock P. M. The privilege of a member Introducing a male friend without pay is suspended, 11 ti it UJN TUB HOURS OF OUR IIAPFIKE38 and prosperity, let us remember the nntortonate and disabled soldier who saved di a country and nation-aViy'-LlHOOtW, CIttAND POPULAR MOVEMENT TO ERKCT THB GETTYSBURG ASYLUM fob INVALID SOlVDIEltS, UN DEB A BPKCIAL' Charter from the State of Pennsylvania PANNED 91411(11 e,IS7. AN APPEAL TO THK AMKRICAN PR')PLK. 1 lie i lj cl ul Ibis Assuulaiiun m to provldn, by pub lic exertion, a Na-ionnl .home lor our cllituled ! Iims, lo erect an axylnni for those woo, In their patri otism, bhve served Ibelr Count y at the ex peine of tlielr I eultn and bappuim'; who In the battle for the nation's li e were malmea. and are now Inuapaole of working for their own maintenance. France baa her Ho'el den Invalid where rent the aahes of the great rapuleoii; Ki gland, her Hreenwiru ana l ooi- fa j(os)iiittis, mi former oem ui .tm now. rohlteclnral structures ever devi ted to charity. Kuiwla, Prussia, and hi fact nearly all fCuropran countries have iiiasulllcent retreats for the un- loriunata Kola lorn. Monarchies uroviie for the alleviation of the suffering; ruined by war, but free, prosperous Kepubllcau America baa no place lor Iter crippled and alck aoUllers but the country poor-liouae or the sidewalks ol her crowded cltleH. Theae noble patriots left bappy homes to save our common coun try In the hour ol her deep dlntreM. We pledged to them our liu-Ung gratitude, and now tlime who are dependent look to us In their utter need to redeem tboee pledges. They have performed their park tVe enjoy the reauuoi ineir saoiinois. nerami not no recreant to our ounvaiions. Jet us eanu nevoie out a Mingle dollar to thin purpose, and tbe Gettysburg Aayluin win anora me foiuien a nonie, ana our country will be honored by the nohle limllistlou. HIE LAND UAH KEEN WJKC1IAHKD By this AftRoclallnn. and Ten Tbowtnna Dollars have already been paid towards the preeprwllon of the baitle-ground about thirty acre (ad Jotnlng the Rite ol General Meade's Headquarters) have been set apart for the usee of the Ay luni. l.KXINGTON AVKNUH, XHKW-IOKK, UCl a, inof. Having labored lor three years to ereot a Home lor our orippiea veveraoa. ania iihviiik mu format nuruoae In tbe New York Legislature. In corporating some one hundred of our bent ciilr,ens as Jilreclornbut under which bill no action baa beeu bad, from mat lime to this ana Knowing inn great and crying necealty ol tbe cane, the shame of leav ing our diaab led veterans to starve or beg, I hereby moat cordially lnaorse your enterprise, aim it mail have all the aid of my tongue, peu, and inlluence. Very truly yours, CUARLKS G. HALPIX E. (From the Poatmasier-General of the Culled Hlauw.) 1 recommena loan rusuuamern bum vut-jr .uautim this truly benevolent and patrlutlo enterprlae. A. W. HAN D ALL. Being Bfttlsfled with the Integrity of your enterprise. we cheerfully consent to display your diamonds at our emuDiiBiiiDent. uiiuw jmk a r-r Ai.Didui, (totnhur -ifi- IK7. jOR. 6(18 auu 670 .uroaaway. We herehv p.rtlfv tbat we have examined the Diamond Goods, Pearls. Emeralds, Utible, and other precisus utoues, as oeecrioea la tue iittt, anu una tnein all eetiuine. HENLK BBOB., Diamond Importers, No. 28 Maiden l.anu, New York. J. HKRHA1ANN, Diamond Better, No. 394 Broome stretl, r.ew yirs. ... , , , . . In order lo promote publlcconflitonceln tbe highest degree, and for the furtherance of this great ohjeel, the Association has decided to place the tami,(i"0 worth m iiunioi.il. on nnhllc exhluition at toe larKe Jewelry Efclahllshmeni oi jneasrs, uruwne ol npuiuuiK, uimnr Hie Metropolitan Hotel, lu tue ciiy or new xoik. The orld-rer owned yacht "Henrietta" has also beeu nnrrhfuiefl. 'i n a l arm oi hou aorea in luuaieu in ouui van county, N. Y., and is one ot the liue-t stock farms in tbe State; has a splendid inaaalon, ami Is complete In ..... i i ll.'lllar Thera win h i '2pu foo tickets Issued at one dollar jtach, admitting tbe boiaers to coin oi me GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS. ONI AT IRVING HALL, NEW VOKK. SATURDAY EVEN 1 y 1 " JLNU. .FEBRUARY 8, 18ti8, iMI) UNH IT HORTICULTURAL HALL. PHILADELPHIA, BATCKDAY EVENlFG.K EBKUARy 22, 16S. On which latter occasion a committee ol prominent citizens will be selected to associate with tbe manage ment In making the distribution, to commence on Monday, February 24, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Horticul tural iiBii, VALUABLE PRESENTS Will be distributed among the ticket-holders, In ac cordance with tne cuarier auu mo ivuumug BCHKDULE OF AWARDS. 1." 1 Grand Cash Award tino.OOO 2. 1 Buleudld Farm aoo acres) so.uuo s. 1 Yacht, the famous '-Henrietta".. 60.0.KI 4 1 Diamond Necklace, 4(1 Brilliants 0,lW0 6. 1 Diamond Brooch and Karrlugs (all large Diamond) 23,000 6. 1 Diamond Brooch and Earrings (all large Diamond))) -i 2,0iH) 7. 1 Diamond Broocb and KarrKIKs.. .. 15,000 8. 1 Diamond Necklace, 28 xlrliliauts, Btar belling 8.000 9. 1 Diamond Necklace, 24 Brllllauu. 7,000 10. 1 Diamond Cross, Bet In bllver, (large Diamonds. ' 7,000 11. 1 Diamoud Slide, 16 ltiilllaDU................. s.uou 12. 1 Diamond Cluster Jirooch... . 5,000 18. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 6I00O 14. 1 Diamond and Pearl Cameo Bracelet liroi cb and KarrlUKS......-.......;...-. 8,000 15. 1 Diamond feiugle Btone Ring .... 4 000 1. 1 Diamond (J.unler Bracelet 4. 000 17. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch. ,.... 4 0. 10 18. 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet... 4,000 19. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch aud Earrings.... 4,ojO 20. 1 Diamond Cluster l)racetet................ 4.000 21. 1 Diamond Clualer Brooch. ....... .......... 4.000 ii 1 Diamond (single Btoue Hcarf Plu. 4,000 28. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch.,............ 4,IM) 24. 1 D'amond Cluster Bracelet . 4.1.00 25. 1 Diamoud (Single Bione King 8.500 16. 1 Diamond Emerald Cluster Brooch. ....... 3,600 27, 1 Pearl Necklace. - 8,600 2H, 1 Pair Diamond blugle btoue Earrings.. 8 SoO 29. 1 Diamond Cross 8,000 80. 1 Diamond Blugle Btoue btud................ 8,000 8'.. 1 Diamond blugle Btone Pin .8,000 82. 1 Pair Diamond blugle Btone Earrings....... 8.0.0 88. 1 Diamond blugle btoue Pin 8 000 84. 1 Diamond bingle Blone 8iud.v 86. 1 Pair Diamond Blugle Btone Studs 8.000 8,000 8.000 8,000 8H, 1 JMhiuoud iiroocu (in bllver) 87. 1 Dlomoud Cluster Brooch..... 8H, 1 Diamond Blugle Btone Pin g 000 89. 1 Diamond Bingle Blone 8lud...... 8 OuO 40. 1 "laniona Cluster uroocn ........... II. 1 Diamoud Blugle Blone King 41. 1 Diamond and Emerald Brooou 2, soo 2 800 2,6110 2,800 2.C00 2 600' 2,800 2,ft00 2.000 2.000 1.AO0 1.500 1.0U0 1 600 1.600 1,600 l.ftoO 1,600 I.60O 1,500 1,600 1.5O0 1.600 1,600 1.5 0 8O0 8(J0 800 4a. 1 Diamond blugle btone iiu.. 44. 1 Pearl Breast pin, Earrings and Head Ornameal ........ 45. 1 Diamoud bingle btoue Pin..., ,.. 40. 1 Diamoud Cross . 47. 1 Diamond and Emerald Ornament ...... 48. 1 Dlamono Blugle Btone Pin... 49. 1 Diamoud Bingle Blone Kliig.............. kn. 1 Diamond Cluster Btem It Iiik... ...... 81. 1 bingle bione Diamoud RlLg.. 6a 1 Diamond cross 63. 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Earrings. 64. 1 Diamond bingle btone Rlng..... 66. 1 Diamoud blcgle Blone biud.......... b'i. 1 Diamond Bracelet. .... 67. 1 Dlsmond Bingle btone Ring 68.1 Diamond ClUKler Kiug 19. 1 Camel's Hair t-ha wl. ....... ...... Co. 1 Choice Emerald biud. 81. 1 Birgle Blone Hlng........... ti. 1 Single btoue Plu.... 6:). IC'lUhter Brooch 84. 1 Diamond bingle Btoue Flu go. 1 Pair Diamond Bingle Btone Earrings...... so. 1 Diamond Blugle Btone Ring 87. 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Ring. 88. 1 jjiaiuonu cluster juraceiet, iuirriuga, auu Pin .. ann 69. 1 Camel's Hair Bhawl ., goo 70. 1 Diamond aud Ruby Three Mtone Klng... 8-0 71. 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Ring 8110 72. 1 Diamond' Cluster Brooch. .. (tiK) 78. 1 Pair Diamond t luster bluds. oO 74. 1 Gentleman's Gold Watch and Heavy Chain floo 78. 1 Diamond blugle bioue Ring, Btar Belling, 600 70. 1 Diamond and Garnet Cluster King......... 600 77. 1 Diamond bingle Btoue Plu.......... , 6ik) 78. 1 Emerald Knob. 600 79. 1 Pair Diamond and Ruby Earrings 600 80. 1 Diamond Cluster King 4W 81. 1 Diamond aud Emerald btem Pin............. 400 62 1 Lady's Diamond bet Waich. ....... .......... 4u0 8.1. 1 Diamond bingle btoue Klug............. 860 84. 1 Gold Watol 3 0 h?. 1 Diamoud and Gpal Ring 2oO 8.1. 1 Diamond and bingle HionenlQd bo 87. 1 Diamond Hlngie btone King. ..... jso 1 Hiamoud Three Btone Ring iao 8tl. Diamond bingle btoue biud.... i.y) o. 1 Pearl bcarf Pin.. ........ iso 91. 1 Diamond Cluter King 160 Vi. 1 Diamond Bingle Bloue King..... ijg da, 1 Gentleman's Diamond and Amethyst King......... 150 94. 1 Diamond CI hitler Plu 100 95. 1 Cameo and Pearl Brooch aud Eairings.,.. ik IKi. 1 ( ameo Brooch... . jno 67. 1 Diamond bingle blone Klug.............. 100 98. 1 Diamond ClUHter Ring ... 100 99. 1 l ady's Gold Watch . loo lu, 1 tkral Brooch aud Farrlugs .......!.. 1(K) lul. 1 Pair Garnet Bleeve Bullous ,., joO 102. 1 (iold and Peail boarf J'in.. bo IIlI 1 It meralil Brrf Pin , . 6U, lo. I nuirruiu pit.i 1 111 OO 106 to 1104. One theunand copies of . the Bpien dully Illustrated Presentation work, en titled the "Tribute Book," at liti eanlu 20,010 HOS to 2II4. IidjO PI. olograph Albums at 85 each 6.000 Also, 10,000 Caah Preeeuts, (1 each.. ......... ..... lai.ooo Making In the aggregate 122,104 Presents, ve- lued at 8841.MO HOW TO OBTAIN TICKET. Ordeis may be sent us In registered letters or post OllK e orders. In sums Of 81 to at our rlak. Larger siiioiints should be seut lu dralu or by express, at the following CIUBRATKHc- 8 Tickets to 1 eddrewiM-"! 40 1 lokeleto laddr'sfss-OO 10 Tickets to I addreas 94' Tlrsels to 1 addr's 4I IS0 W Tickets ..p;,.17 so! 100 Ticket, lo 1 addr's 86 .H) Aridree. all oidera and cmimun ca lli.ns, (U 4 lul "likTTVhhLlKi jlHiLl'M AhSOOIA HON, "ItiJ, ll CHILIS U T fatrett, PUaaUa.. Pa,'. "WHA.T IS HOYT'S NOVELTY? Nearly two yean ago Messrs. HOYT A 00. latre. e need la this city a system of sellliuj goods now k sow a as HOYTH NOVELTY, HO, IH C-HKWNUT 0TRFBT, AHD 8 1 W. EXCIIITn KTBKET. This system. It Is hardly necessary to gay, bag be come a fixed Institution, Its patrons being those ot oa r most r en pec table citizen, The "novelty" of tble enterprise consists of a. very plain and legitimate plan, by which tbe consumer la allowed lo partloliate la the profits wblob, latbs ordinary way, are given to tbe retail dealer. Ia abort, lie operation amounts to selling goods at retail at wholesale prices. HOW IT IS DO UK, Any business man will lell you tbatbr large casb pnrcbases goods cau be purebased at from is to M per cent, less than npon credit, aud In small lots, as l usually tbe caae. Messrr. A. J. HoYl' A CO. enploy capital sntlltleul to po-es this advantage, and sup ply themselves wilh a great variety of useful aud staple goods, at prices seldom within the reach of ths ordinary retail dealer, and It will be snen that ther can afford to be liberal. Now that we bave shown that tbey enn afford to iru cheap, we will take 1IIB T1.MTIMOAY Of TII48USAM1M. Who nay they promptly fulfil all th.lr promlaes. For the Information of (bote who maybe anaequalnHMl with the clans of gooils to be had at Hoyl's Novelty, we men'lon first a line of g tods that lloyi A cot tail for a ttturte Quitt er eucA, with prices elsewhere. SCIIF.1ULW No Jt ice at Jfovti Kecelnt Book..... , Toy Books. jsew KOOkr..... Ilair Briiahea.. l oolh KruMbea, Blacking Bronhes.. .26, C otli Brushes.. Blacking (large brx)...........Z Pearl llntious. 25 Gents' Canes... Glased Collars . Linen Tlvoll Collare, Best Paier Coll Playlug CardH........ Drexsirs Vwuln. Pocket Combs. 2V Corkscrews. ..vft Cosmetic. ...25..... DomlLoes , ., , Peather Dusters .2S Envelopes (two packages) 25., j x tracts. ..... ..... Handkerchiefs.., Harmon icons... Gents' Hosier.) Ladles Hosiery Children's Hosiery 25 inks (an Kinae)...... ra...2 Inkstands 25.. Mirrors 26... M atcLes. ,..25.., Needles (8 papers). 25... Neck Ties 25... Hair Oils 28.., Purses 25 Pocket-books.... 28. Plpev DreBsing I'lns., ...25... Hair l'lne 25... l'mcl.c (per do.eu)..........'25., i'emaoes- 38 sheets Note Paper..., .rtiizor btrops. Rubber 'leys., libber Balls. Boxwood Rules.. Colgate's bosps.. 'toilet bOaps... Buspendeis bDeais,. HrlMMnm i-.ii.n --, 1,,,,, , W Tooth l'ate................2i .2S Linen Thread ........ 0 Cotton Thread......... V5................ Yard Measure.... 25 ,40 It w ill be seen at a glance tbat these artioles are used dally in every household, being staple and ia constant use, tbe quality and prioea are familiar te almoat every man, woman, and cnlld, Plitixc bear in mind that you can tried any article fit the atmve list for 25 ce fa, without being obliged to make a fvrlher investment. Tbls being so far clearly Illustrated, we will now mention the most important leature whioh consti tutes THK NOVELTY. . Tn consequence 01 maklnglarge sales from the above list ol goods, Messrs. A. J. Hoy I & Co. present to each person, purchasing an article or 15 cents, a sealed order or check , which gives the bolder a prlvilrpe U ur chase for one dollar an additional article, if it is desired. No person, however fastidious, can surely objeot t receive a privilege to purchase any arlmle of mer chandise at less than lis value, especially when no obligation Is Incurred, or, In other words, when it "costs uuthing," . BOHEBULE No. 3. , Embracing articles of ornament, use, and value, the regular rift ail priced being from one to one hundred and llly dollars. To holdeis ot checks, or orders, these articles will be sold at ATOM-: DOLLAR- Each, ss per designation, or terms of sale. Gold and Bllver Watches; Bolld Gold Cbalns: Blngs; Pens; Pins; Bracelets; Beis, etc.; Ail-Gold Pens; Guld Rluga; Pins; Gold-plated Bracelets; Bets; COral, Clus ter and Enameled Bleeve Buttons; Armlets; Lockets, etc.; Hair Cbalns; atoms' and Odd Follows' Em blems; Thimbles; Mediations; Guard Chain, etc.; Hil ver-i'laled Ware; Forks: Bpoons- Goblets; Cups, etxu Gold-Lined Mugs; Fruit Knives; SaltBlands; Nankla RingH; Forts; bpooiis, etc.; Ladies' Bbopplug-Bags; Pot-ktt-Books; Psrtemonuales; Velvet Purses: La dies' aud Gents' Pocket Knives; Razors; Watch Blanda; Table Cutlery, etc.; Umbrellas; buspenders: Gloves; Gauntlets; Bcarfe; Parasols; Canes; Bkates. etc; Opera Fans: Opera Glasses; Mloroscopes; Accordeons; Musical Boxes; Ornamental Work Boxes; Toilet Cases: Clocks, etc.; orders for Geats" Hats; Ladles' Bonnets; Curtains: Table Covers: Blanket; Dress Patterns, etc.; Writing Desks: Wo k Boxes; Looking Glastes; Bpy Glasses; Walt- re; I .ad lea' Companion-. Gents' llquer F lasks; Im, Meersliaiira Pipes: Real Meersbaum Bmokers, etc.; orders lor Flour. Wood, and Coal; Bllver-Plated Butter Dishes; Castors; Velvet Albums; Bouvenlrs, etc.: Bohemian Wine Bottles; Decanters; Cologne Bottles; Wine Glasses: Parian Vases; China, etc.; Ctixtors: Butter Dishes; Bait blands; Pairs Napklu-Rlngs, etc; Photograph. Albums, holding 60 pictures each; Watch Blands; olltt Boxes; IDomluoes, lu handsome Cases; Cigar Cases; Glove Boxes; Ladles' Batcbels: Photograph Franks; Looking ti asses; Bllver-Plated Ware; Ice Pitchers; Berry Dishes; Butter Dishes; Castors; Boup, Oyster, and Cream Ladles; Buoou Holders; Table Knives; Forks; Cake and Card Baskets: Ladies Work Boxes, richly Inlaid and furnished; Writing Detkc; Rosewood Jewel Cases; Bohemian Smnkl'ig b... li..it..Kn. . t .rfl... nn. n i 1 1 ri i-v.fi, . " " xviiwi cw., n wu.Maunmt,, villi. litTU Kbit Hoods; Hoop Bglrts; Kid Gloves; One Year's Subscription to "Harper's Monthly;" "Atlantic Mouthy;" "Godey's Lady's Book:" Upera Glasset Pearl, I very. Bllver, aud Fancy Kid Mournings; Opera fans: Photograph Albums; Bllver-Plated Ware; Tea Bets, richly rruameuled; Coll'ee Urns; Balvers, on German Bllver; Wine bets; CulGlaxs Bottles; Eg bets. Cups and bpoons complete; Trunks; Valises; Travelling Bags; Haversacks; Balchela, etc; Pioturas; Engraving"; Photograph Frames and Photograph Copies of Works of Art; Clocks Medallion, Gothic, and Marine Cases: Gents' Bllver Watches, White Mtlal, Imitation Gold, Gold Plated, and Composition Cases. Every article enumerated will be found exactly ae represented; and no person who visits "Hoyt's Novelty" will be urged to buy. Every reasonable facility lor examination will be afforded to visitors, whi ther they wish to purchase or not. It In the da tire of tbe proprietors tbat ladies and gentiemeu should visit their stores and depart without feeling tbat an obligation lo purchase bad been inourred, Balermen receive a salary sutllclnnt to enable the 111 to show goods KllhK ol' CHARGE; aud should visitors wish 10 leave without pure basing, excuse for so doing will! e unnecessary. BEAD THE FOLLOWING TERMS OP SALE. First. Our patrons can select from Schedule No. 1 any article or articles tbey may wish, for which they pay the price (26 cents per article). bet'ouu. Immediately after concluding this purchase a sealed envelope, containing a check or order, wilt be 1 ven, free ofcbage. namliiv an article In schedule 2. The article so speciued will then be shown, and tbe cornel Information as to Us use and quality given. Third. It Is then left optional whether tbe holder takes tbe article aud pays tbe price or not. All artlclet are classified, and those wishing to ex. chaniic canlo so, from goods of tlie tame class and value, wit hoxd extra chortle. .Si ittl attention Is called to tbe fact, that nnder no circumstances do our tmtrous enter Into an agree ninit by which they are to receive or pay for any ar ticle ol merchandise that tbey may or may not waut. No article Is sold with an undeistandlng that a pri vilege to receive or purchase any additional article has been, or Is to be paid lor. Thus It will be seen tbat at our store no one can Invest money upon an uncertainty. By en original system we exhibit goods fiee lor examination, and expeot both price and oua jlly to be satisfactory, or no sale. No deviation from the above terms can be made. A rigid aobergnce 10 an Impartial system ts necT sary. 'bat all may sh re equally the advantages re. Bulling lrom our liberal melhtd oi Uolug bushiest, OPEN DAY AND EVENING, AT ' No. 329 CHKSJill Street, k AND - ' ' No. 50 N. EIGiITn Street, flie Ladles will and a la te vrl'tnf Iloularly adapted lo XUtU ise. and should S2?l beRM puichaslngekiewbere. uu suouid Call before A generul invitation ts extended to all to call and ."2. LUhtiN9 r btreel aud No. 64 N. ElUHTLt bireet. til UU A. J. ANDREW J, HOfT 1. Price Kitfwhirrr. ..Z6C. .lc, .2............ ,......; 2I ............T M.... ......7 .. . 2S ...... .. 45 -i : . Z.) . 4 XT ...... ......... ..IrS- ... ,.2 J ''-i......!!... .B7 rA ."".'.'l'nr."lll!!!!.'!.'84 ..la 1 V2 .3e .M ...w... so .10 ............ii , 50 . w .....v...L.VM.'.'..i'!-.r."..'.'r... .. -25 3 or. n 26.. ." 2:, 87 1IOYT & CO. JAMta M. BLOOli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers