"published every afternoon, (ROKDAY KXCKrTKD) V THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 10S SOIFIII THIRD STREET, price. Three Oenta per Copy (Double Bheet), or Eighteen Oenta per Week, payable to the Carrier, and )Hed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollar )tr Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two )ot lbs, Invariably In advance for tbe period ordered, M WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 27, 1867. 2: To-MORnow having been set apart by the president of the United Statei and the Gover nor of this Commonwealth as a daj of thanks-. giving and praiae, there will, as nsnal on such occasions, be no paper issued from the office of TUE EVBMKO TeLKORATH. Onr National Thanksgiving To-wokrow witnesses the recurrence of the anniversary which is peculiar to the American yeople. It dates back to the advent of the Tilgrim Fathers upon the soil of New England, And had its origin in their antipathy to the Christmas holidays, which they regarded as an invention of . Papal Rome, without any foundation or warrant In Holy Writ. Still, those stern, uncompromising religionists doomed it proper and becoming that a certain day should be set apart as an occasion for ren dering special thanks to the Almighty for the infailing mercies and blessings which had frowned the year. Thanksgiving-Day in this Vay became an established institution of the Rew England creed, and by their descendants was transplanted in every Northern State. Jit the outset, the festival was strictly a reli gious one, and as a matter of course was ob served by our Turitan forefathers with the austerity and self-denial by which they were SO eminently characterized. But the spirit of cheerfulness, in the course of time, made an Inroad upon the long faces of that early period, and Thanksgiving-Day was gradually moulded Into its present aspect of earnest devotion commingled with hearty enjoyment. In eaoh of the New England States, and in the greater number of the Central and Northern States, . the day has in this manner been regularly ob served, usually by proclamation and request of the respective Governors, although in some iof the New England States its institution has Jbeen formally provided for by statute. With the outbreak of the Rebellion came the universal obvervanoe of the day through out the length , and breadth of the land, by "virtue of the proclamation of the President of lhe United States. But even this National !Thank8giving dates back to the Revolutionary period, the first occasion of the kind on record eing the 18th of December, 1777, which was pet apart by tne oontineniai congress as "a day for thanksgiving for the signal success lately obtained over the enemies of these "United States." On several occasions there after, Congress interposed in a similar way, and February 19, 1795, was set apart by Pre sident. Washington, in honor of the suppres sion of the Whisky Rebellion in the western part of this State. With the exception of a Rational Thanksgiving, in pursuance of Pre sident Madison's proclamation, immediately After the olose of the last war with Great Bri tain, the custom fell into desuetude, until it ,raa revived by Mr. Lincoln, who decreed on the 10th of April, 1862, that the Sunday fol lowing the receipt of his proclamation should be characterized by a return of thanks for the VidfcliM Of -Mill Spring, Fort Donelaon, Pitts burg Lauding, and Pea Ridge the first sub JsJauUal fruits of the struggle for national in tegrity Since that day we have frequently been called upon by the national Executive to observe the day, and the great oivio Sabbath may now be regarded as an established insti tution of the country for all time to oonxe. , The proclamation of Governor Geary, bear ing the date of October 31, is so eloquent that we give place to the material portion of it, as follows: "Aided by the dictates 6t cultivated reason and tbe teachings ol Divine ltevelatiou, we are taught to recoHBUe lu tue Supreme Ruler a Xleavenly Father, to whom we are Indebted for existence and all tue 0 tattings we enjoy, and to whom we owe constant ana ervant thanks giving and praise, it la lie who 'vlolleth the 0 earth and watereth it;' who 'eetteth the fur rows and blesselh tbe Springs thereof;' who crowneth the year with ills goodness, and Whose paths drop lamest;' who 'dottiest the pasturta with flocks, and oovereth the valleys with corn;' who 'inaketh the outgoings of the morning; and of the evening to rejoice;' who'll our refuge and strength;' who 'wakelh wars to ease,' and 'eaveth us from our enemies;' Wboe 'throne is forever aud ever:' and who ,'tlisjtth the nations whose Ood is the .Lord.' "Ob all oldea w. have inure .nod assurances of lhe 'loving klcdiess'ol an all-wise Parent of liood, who has conducted our nation through a long aud terrible war, aud permitted our ptop e to expose t-nce mote iu safely, without any to raoleHl them or to make bem afraid. The UiOnslrous sentiuieut DI disunion Is no longer tolerated. Xue Pn.l?n' ar U u,e Conatttuilon, are fnn ?!i lUe "'eiwaid of tbe rights aud liberties of the people, ana are revered aud de- harvest has rewarded u,s "tabor a ol ' u. l,n. baudman; flock, aud h.;rj. ,r J mattered in countless number, over our valley, au" hills ormmercels uninterrupted. , With the products of nature, audr !. . unmolested over tbe trackless' pestilence, famine, political or social tii financial embarrassments, or commercial hi. tresi-ea, have been permitted to slay tu. tr gieesaud happiness of Hie people of this ureal Commonwealth; but peace, health, education (norallty, religion, social improvement, ami refinement, with their atieuditnt bl6luu. liave filled the cup of comfort aud enjoyment to overflowing. "Keeognisslug- our responsibility to aim who OOLtroIs the desllnies of naiious, as well as of Individuals, aud 'from whom oometh down every good aud perfect gift,' aud to wborn we are doeply Indebted for all these aud the rioher DleHwings of our common Christianity, let us unitedly give our most devout gratitude and liearty thunksgivlug. I, therefore, do hereby J-ecominend that Tuursduy, the nh day of No V inner uex , be set apart as a day tf praise and tbanasglviug; that all xecular aud worldly buni i.a I,., kiihi -inle,l. and the people nHnomule lu tl eir various places of worship to ac knowledge their gratitude and offer up prayers for a cou piiuanoe of Divine favor." THE DAIIA EVENING TELEG R APHglHLAI) The Last Vote on the II road Street Veto. eto. I be I Tub question whether Broad street will race course or a street comes up for final set tlement this afternoon, and we are glad to say that there is little, doubt but that the decision will be in favor of giving the latter character to our great thoroughfare. The members of Select Council have been In communication with their constituents, and are now familiar with their views. With a knowledge of what the people want, will come legislation to meet the popular wish. There can be no question as to the earnest desire of the masses to have the Mayor's veto overridden by the vote of Councils. ( Daring a walk in Broad street yesterday we overheard a conversation between two mechanics on their way home, which well expressed the feeling of all the large class of laborers and pedestrians generally: "It is an Infamous shame, " said one, "that the Mayor should try to give up this street forever to fast drivers. Why should they have nine tenths and we have hardly room to orowd along ?' "Oh," said the other, "it was only done to please the cdhtraotors; but I rather think the people have got ahead of them this time." Here, in homely language, being iw hatim what was said, is the whole question in a nutshell. The jreason why such a scheme is desired by certain parties is to enrioh the con tractors; tbe effect will be to cheat the people permanently out of their favorite walk. But we agree with the mechanio, "we rather think the people have got ahead of them this time." This morning the organ of the Mayor, the North American, gives a column on the sub ject, in which an attempt is made to defend the aotion of his Honor, not by out-arguing the opponents, but by dismissing all the ques tion with a remark not unlike that of De Maupras, when dunned by a tradesman, "You trouble me, sir." The Mayor quietly remarks, "We have failed to discern a single plausible, much less sufficient reason for this step back wards." But none of the weak arguments used are refuted in the North American. The fallacy of giving the mass of the people a broad pavement on which to walk is not pointed out. The inherent weakness of the argument that it is not " fair to de vote nine-tenths of a street to fast drivers, to the discomfort of the hundred times greater number of pedestrians, is not 'Bet forth at large. The palpable absurdity of supposing that the property-owners on Broad street would not consent to what would mutilate the street, is not refuted. Nor is that silly statement that it is unjust to inconvenience the many to accommodate the few held forth in the ridiculous light in which it must be certain the Mayor could expose it. His Honor contents himself by denying to any one of our foolish statements "even plausibility," and, of course, would not consent to argue what Is so weak. Yet, strange as it may seem, we think the article in the North American would have been much stronger had the author opened hi3 batteries of logic and utterly demolished the fallacies of those who favor the broad pave ment. Some deluded citizens are so wedded to their errors as to think there is something in the arguments adduced in support of the bill, and are, viiralile dicta I so obstinate and stupid as to hold to their errors even if they are not "plausible." What may be still more curious is that we are among this narrow-minded throng, and think that the school-girl's reason against anything, " 'oause it ain't," is hardly satisfactory when coming from a Mayor. As it Is, we think that the ten thousand pedestrians should be considered in the laws; that when there is still plenty of room for car rioles, we ought not to unnecessarily incom mode the cr6wd which has to walk; that the pronei-ty-owners are tolerably good judges as to wbt is needed for the benefit of the street; and that somebody else ought to be consulted besides the contractors, and those who have a substantial, if not a nominal, interest in the Nicolson pavement. For these reasons we earnestly hope that Select Counoil will, this afternoon, pass the bill over the veto of the Mayor. Our space will not allow us to repeat the arguments we have already used in favor of the reform. We would merely add that with the widened pavement the street will still be within three feet as wide as Mar ket street. This of itself is an answer to the talk about incommoding the carriages in the future. We do not propose to legislate for the future at the expense of comfort for the next twenty years. It may be very well for the Mayor to call us "short-Bighted" and "selfish," and remark that the friends of the bill have adduced no arguments "worthy of the name;" but we are still of the opinion that the dim possibility that in the future something may be required should not deter us from doing what is already certainly de manded for the popular good. The Mayor takes great pains to "make up L13 record." It is already made up, and will not be for gotten. The people look with searching anxiety to see which members of Select Coun cil favor them, and which favor the con tractors. They watch for the vote on the veto. OMMON WEALTH V8. THREE BARUKL9 of Whisky Douientlo Distilled Spirits, lately la noMtosloD of CABMAN AUWH1KUAU. Court oi Common 1'leas, June T., 1M7, Mo. Id75. Hams vs. Three llarrels of Wblsk v, Domestlo Dis til led Spirit, lately In possession of MIKE Ultl HON, alias Deuuig CU. Couinioa P leas, Juue T., Iatl7, No. its. Not'ca la hereby given that under oertaln orders onU decrees of tbe T'ourt of Common Pleas, for the city Bud roui'ty of Pbiludt'lpbla, a public auollon of lie si barrels of Whisky, domestic dNtllled spirits, ciuly seized In above entitled canes (being three bar .".' ' eacb case), will be made by tue to the iilKtieat 7i?A. JU8 Inspector s Otll.re. No. . Nk-l.'t? vKf' ln t,,e kU' of Philadelphia, od WED A M dy December, ltt7, at Hi o'clock Iubp clor or Domeatlo Dlaiuie'i Hplrt Woithe'c'?ty ol A C A B McELROY'S D. PHILADKLPHIA CITT Tlx J"iUl-.tJTO!tY. UVllt U1U OUt Mai inta. ... w. t ii 1 I I I. Onimlll's Director, Office Is at No! 4M WA L N OT htrec-t. coruc-r of K1Ul, wt,tcu wlU i,. ooeued for bui. Umm tu ttie ltd of December. 11 so ft t. ne?.7. Mrl,b:r tuk I'av. to 'inform tl- VabUo lob.A,.r.: lir"'."1.,l,l day. November i He eee DhlA RELIGIOUS NOTICES., vtr ItJNIOl. mTK MFKTItO, I!f J TJNIUN JM. K. CHtKCH. KOUKl'K Ulreet. below Arch. To-morrow (TbiuikBKt vlng Day), at 1 o'clock P. M. AddrewMi by ministers of the various i.vaDgeiicai denomination. . D. CAItROW, K. 1. YAKI). HM'i. cHunn. J Committee. . THOMAWT. MASON. w-t TIIANKWCMIVINCM MKR- VHJK - NORTH I'KK-iiYTKIlIAN CHURCH, HIXTH Street, above Ureen, Thursday mniflina at 10S o'clock. The Finn aud 1 hird Reformed Dutch and Pint and CentrclN.K. Prexbyterlan CnurLws will nnlte wit li the North Church. itilrmM by the Hsiors HUT D M . NHi.ili ARD, bCUKNCK, RHTl.IlS.LL, and HKNRY. EST TVfANKNUIVf NW WKRVM'K OF Ibe Tabernacle Baptist burch and Klrst Bap tint Church will he held In the Church, corner of DKOAD and ARCH turrets. To-morrow (Thursday) Mitt. In. rommenclnir at II o'clock. Key. O. A. I'KL'I .. Pastor of the Tabernacle Church, will prnach. rKNTRAI. PRF.SIIYTERIAN Church, corner ot KIOHTJI ann OHKKHY Htreets llianksKlvlnir service Tomorrow (Thiirs clav) Mornlntt, at II o'clock. Henri on by the Pastor. Dev. ALKXANDKR KKH.I), D. D. Union meeting of all tlie .branches o the Presb terlan Church, in th afternoon, at ii imi o'clock, vca. OLD PINE fBTRF.RT rHIIKCII, kiXi) corner of FOURTH and PIN K. The congre gation of tbe Hpiuce Hirert I!mlst ( hnrch will hold a onion TtiRi)ksKlvl"Krtf rvlce with this congregation lo mrrrow, at 11 o'clock A. M. Sermon by Jtev. J. W It KATUN BMlTli, D. D. All Invited to attend. rala free. str-p. REV. NOAH Iff. PRICK Will AtW prt ach In the Duiherbaum Chapel. T WELK I H and OXKOfcD btreete, on Thanksgiving EveulnK. JiocoiiHtrncllon: Why Is Not the Nation Aecoa structed T" Mf-n, TIIANKNVIYIsU NKRMON.-RE V. Aff A. A. WILLI IM will prea:h to-morrow at 11 o'clock A, W.. In the WW ARCH BTRKH'.r P KIH BYTHR1AN CfinKOH, corner KlUUTH.li.NTH and iHCH. A cordial welcome to all. rHa TIIK 44RF.EN II I I.I. 4XD OXFORD k3 PRl'.HBYTKltl AN tlHUROlIhS will unite In a rervlce on Thanksgiving Day. in the UREKN HILL CHURCH, at 11 o'clock, itev. J, F. WI8WILU D. D. M. 1'reauhiuB by -k--p THE WEST IRITE STREET JCPQ? CHURCH, corner of bPKUChi and HKVKN TKENTH Streets. Divine service maybe expected at this church OB IHANKbUlVINU DAY, at 11 O'clock A. M. c "IIOME."-A nl'OlTRSE ON THIS At9sulJect will he delivered by Rev. Dr. MARCH, on Thanksgiving Day. at 11 o'olock. In the Clinton Street Church, TKNTII Street, below Spruce. . -na UNION BI. E. cnrnvii.-REV. DR. Al CAKRUW will preach To-morrow Morning at WW) o'clock. aw-tn, REV. J. E. M'CI.EM.AN WILL JCki? preach In TRINITY M. K CHUR(;H to niorrow (ThaokBglvlng Day), at 11 o'clock A. M. REV. T. E WI1T TAI.MAUK 'Our National Prospects." on U will d senss TbaDksglvlDg Morning at IloNclock. f SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special Notice the Third Pao. BEFORE YOU BUS" "FOEEIQS per I umes." ask the dealers to show you their Knrcpean luvolces. They cao'l do It. Keason why: Importations have ceased under the present 'arlit. The articles are counterfeits. Pbalon's "Night Blooming Uereus" a liner extract lhao Paris has ever produced -now reigns supreme In this market. jimxttrtiam Kccorder. It frpj NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY COK A CO., AgeDts for the "TLicaaAPa" and Newspaper Press of tne wholecouutry, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CH EHNUT Streets to No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, seconfl -door above WALNUT. OrFiCBs:-No. 144 B. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 73u4p gr HENRY VINCENT. Tbe English Reformer and Brilliant Orator, will de liver his GREAT LKCTURK on GARIBALDI, AND THE ITALIAN MOVEMENT FOB UNITY AND FKbEDUM, The Italian Movement for Unity and Freedom. Mazxinl. and rlBlug Italy. The Secret Societies. Kt- ic-cls ot the French Revolution lu 1630 upon Italy, Kxlle ot Mar.zint, Uartbaidl, ana otners. The t reuoa Revolution of IMS. Italiau War with Austila. Deteai ot Italy, and Abdication of Charles Albert the King. Tt)e Konian lteuubllo. Its Overthroa' by Kraaoa. Ciarlbnldl's Brie) Career. Victor Kmaouol. and the New Italian Pulley. l uiii uavour. now tne uussiau War aided Italy. Louis Napoleon, and his Plaus. The Fram o-ltallan War with Austria. Uarlbaldl ac Work again, 'i tie i-eace or v ina-r ranca. t rance out' wltted by Italian Patriotism. Insurrection In Sicily and Naples. Oarlbaldl's Career. Another Pause. Uarlhaldl Wounded at ASpromoute. The Alliance between Prussia and Italy, and the New War agalaBt Austria, itaiy sieauny auvancing towaras unity sua reedoni. W lu Ivome be the Capital or Regenerated Italy 7 AT CONCERT HALL, Under the auspices ot the , YOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN A9300IATIOX, TIIL'BMDAY EVE9HSU, NOTEStBEB 88 Tickets for sale at ASHMEAD'S, No. 721 CUESNUT Btreei, on wednesay, and at Cou.ert IXall on Thanksgiving Day and evening. Doors open, at 7'1S; Lecture begins at S o'clock. Admission, X5a Reserved Seats, two. It O U N G M E N Prenared for Business at CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, JNu. 67 cjii'ji u T street, corner BeveotU. KstabllHbed 1H44. Incorporated is-". THE LONOlOiT ESTABLISHED ANDBICSTORO N1ZH.D COMMERCi ALCJOLLEUE IN l UBCITY. The large number of studsuls in attendance and ibe numerous applications irom business bouses for Us graduates, attest tbe appreciation fcn which tbe insti tution is held by the business community. BOOK-KJEKPINU praotioaliy taught In all Its branches. PENMANSHIP. Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS, BUSINESS PAPERS, etc. etc. studtwiis received at any time. Individual Instruc tions. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Catalokues gratis. 11 27 wf2t4p POST O V F I C E. Pmilapki.phia, Pa,. Nov. 27. 1hu7. Til nPP.DAY. Nov. in. 1S67. belua ThaukBgi viug-Dav tills Otlice will close at 11 o'clock A. M. Carriers will make tbelr early morning collection and delivery. La t collection from Lamp-post Boxes will be made at I P. at. It HENRY H. BINGHAM, Postmaster, EST TUB GREAT REMEDY THE GREAT REMEDY THE GKH.AI REMEDY THE GREAT REMEDY THE GREAT REMEDY THE GREAT REMEDY For tbe Cure of Coughs, Colds. Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, lloarteness or Loan of Voice, Night Sweats, Sore Thro I. Pains in the t-ide and Breast, Whooping Cough, Palpitation or Disease ol Ibe Heart, and all Compluln.s ol a Pulmo- ary Nature. BWXYNK.8 HWAVNWS BWiYNKs SWAYNMS SWAYNK'd SWAYNE'S SWA N K-'B SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMPOUNU SYRUP OF COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMPOUND SYRUP OF COW POUND SYRUP OF COifl POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, VLILU CHERRY. VvTLD i t HTCRRY. WILD CHERRY. WILD CHERRY, WILD CHERRY. WILD CD EH It Y. WILD CHERRY. Pre" snared ni.lv bv 1114 HWlVNRft SON. N O. 830 pllia; North SIXTH, fataeet, above Vine, PhUadel- POSTPONED RACES DOl'lllE TEAM RACE. THURSDAY NOVFMBER Stake S.Siui. (8, IM7, uii9 utNiii, uw iu uva. uutra nay ana traoa. I SATURDAY, NOVKMBKB 80. 1817. ; Klaketouo. i Two mile beau. Good day and track. ITorses to start at 8 o'clook P. M. O. W, FITitW AT R enters Miller's team, PR1NCK AND FRANK.. W. H, DORI.K eniers Steel's team, WERNER AND OVERHOLT. Omnihnses will start from Library street at H O'oloc k P. M., for the Park. ... Tu privrlcge of a member Introducing a mala friend without pay la suspended. H 7 t i ELFm A, WEDNESDAY, QREAT, , TRIAL . OP SAFESJ A FRAUD EXPOSED. An Attempt to Deceive aud II n nil) us i the rubllc SATISFACTORILY EXPLAINED. A TUUia STATEMBNT 8. A FALSE STATKMKNT, I hereby eertlfy that I am tbe fireman who wai employed by Evans 4 Watson, and by Llllle, with the necessary apparatus for putting out the Are at the safe burning on tbe 8th ot November; that I do not reside at No. 1784 Hansom street. Philadelphia, but at No. SOrton street: that I never authorized the state ment of November 20, 1817,- published Mr, Sadler over my signature; that tbe same was published with out my knowledge, atsest, or approval, and la not In accordance with the trntb. that he has not now, and nevei had any knowledge of any shavings being nnder tbe safe of Evans A Watson, and that to the best of his knowledge, the Are was fair and even ln every particular, and that tbe Safe of Evans A Wat son stood tbe test very mnch better than the aafecf Mr. Llllle, In bis opinion, and tbe statem eat of the committee of Evans A Watson Is true ln every par ticular. And further he satth not. WILLIAM H. DONALDSON, No. 8 ORTON Street. Sworn and subscribed before me this twenty-sixth day or November A. D. 1867. It JOHN A, HURLEY', Alderman, B A R C A INS I N OTTOMAN AND M01EE ANTIQUE SILKS. EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OFFER TO-DAY OTTOMAN SIL.ICS, IN EVE BY VARIETY OF t'OLOBS, At $2 50, Reduced from $5. ALMO, CHOICE' M0 IKE ANTIQUES, ALL (OLOBS, II 2 2t At $350, Kcduccd from $5. tajiiite MARBLE BUILDING, No. 45 North EIGHTH Street. HAMRICK & COLE. THE BEST O. PONSON'S LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS, 8, 3, 86, AND 40 INCDES. ALSO, A FVLL ASSORTMENT LYONS VELVETS, OF OTHER FATOBITE MAKES. OPEN TO'DAT, A NEW ARTICLE OF FRENCH SILK POPLINS, In Black and Gold, Black and White, and Black and Bine, very choice goods, at about half impor tation coat. - IIAttBK'K A COLE, MO. 48 N. EIJIITH ST BEET. 11 27 2t & C. A. WRIGHT, No. 024 CIIESNUT Street, sV HATE J 1ST RECEIVED A LARGE AS. SORTMENT OF NttV AND ELEGANT FANCY ARTICLES, Selected In Europe this season fir their NOVELTY AND BEAUTY, ESPECIALLY FOB CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Also, a large ami beautllul assotttuent ol genuine MEERSCHAUM PIPE 9, Wlilch they offer for sale 11 27 wfm12t AT VERY REDUCED PRICES. Thomas BiRcrr & aos, auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANi'S, No. II1U CHhSlUT Street; rear eulrauce No. 1107 Sausoiu street. Bale at No. I"0 Chesnut street. BTJPKRIOH NKW A N O Btx:o.N D HAND HOTTflir JK.L1) KUltNITimiB o MANTEL AND PI KB WIKUOim. DRL'bBKLS AND INGKAIN CA R PK1H, PARLOR OIlOAN. PLA1KD WARE, CANTON CHINA. STOVES. ETC E10. On Friday uiornlog, At ( o'clock, at No. lilt) Cliesnut street, will be sola, a larye assurloirnt of elKut Furniture, oomprlalng, vm.: Parlor suit, lu grern aud blue plush; library uiui. in reps and hair clotb: chamber suits, finished In oil and varulsb, with wardrobes to matuli: French l lule mantel ai d pier mirrors; superior parlor omau; line velvet and Brussels carpets; bookoaHes: olUus dei-ks and tables; cwk and walnut sideboards and ex tension lablts; sewing niaclilues; bne opera Rlasses; plated ware: china dinner aud toilet auts, decorated; cane of surgical Instruments, eto. CiN'KiN CHINA. Also, an assortment of Canton clilna tureens, dlsbes, aud plates. DIAMOND. Also, diauioud cluster rings, and flneuold WKtcbes. ca iu-.ets.a.1so. a large nuiuber of carpets, from a hotel. It NOVEMBER 27, 18U7. f J E VV ENGRAVINGS! JAMES S. CARLE & SONS 1 BEO TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE OPENING OF THEIR IMMENSE JPAlJu. IMPORTATIONS OK Engravings, Chromo-Lithographs, Photographs, AND OBJECTS OF'aRT. The annexed lint contains the ftnhjncts and Artists' names of a few of tba most prominent. THK MKP8PNOF.ROF LOVE, CompteCallx. THK LAST ROMB OF BUMMKR, do. fcOUTUDB, Buehler. , LA PECHERK38K, do. JKANNK QUI KIT Lotiraohoo. JEANNE QUI PLEORR, do. LITTLE MODEL. K. Frre. RUMKO AND JULIET, Jalabert. PEACK AND WAR, rinstave Dore. B UILLF.R BEFORE WEIMAR, ICuder. BUAKfSrEARE BEFORE ELIZA liKTH, do. CHRIST WALKING ON THE "KA, Jalabert. THE HPARROW O LESRIA, Massroltes. REMBRANDT'S ANATOMICAL LES6ON, BiSC&ofT. THE HLAVE SALE, Qarome. FELLAH WOMAN. LandeUe. ARMENIAN WOMAN, do. ANDROMEDA. Beaumont. FOMPEIAN INTERIORS, Ooomans. LESBIA (bead), Baxter. ON THIS ARNO, RowbothatO. DUNDERAWK, - do, BAVARIAN MOUNTAINS, Zimmerman. LOCH TAY, Richardson. LOCH BAUNACH. do, CHAICOINO PASTURES. Shulders. MISS LILY'S CARRIAGE. Hayttsr. GRANDMOTHER'S TREASURES, O'Nell. JOY AND ANXIETY, Carractr. THE GOOD eHEPHERD, Dobson. THE LOST PIFCE OF MONEY, Mlllals. RESCUED, Ansdell. CHANGING PASTURE, Roa Bonbeur, THE OFFER AND ACCEPTED, Thos. Faed. . THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT, Hanoab. THE SUNSHINE OF LIFE, Hicks. HOME TREASURES. Smith. MARKET MORNING, Herring.. THE SMITHY, Herring. AFTER WORK, Thos. Faed. CHRIST HEALING THE SICK, BenJ. West. ISAAC WALTON, Mlllals. ' THE HOOK OF LIFE, Pope. MY FIRST SERMOW. Mlllals. MY SECOND SERMON, Mll.als. LOVE'S MELANCHOLY, C. Mayer. RASPBERRIES. W. M. Blown. THE BAPTISM, Chromo, Castoldl, MADONNA OF THE CHAIR, do. Raphael. ECCE nOMO. do. Guldo Ren I, MATER DOLOROSA. do. Carlo Dolce, THE DEAD CHRIST, do. Milan Gallery, MADONNA AND CH ILD, V Han Oallery. STAR OF BETHLEHEM. Portalls. BA11 tbe Standard ENGRAVINGS and CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS constantly In stock, and tbe prloes ot all very moderate. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, ' No; SIO CIIESNUT Street, ltmliBtU PHILADELPHIA. Q L O D E MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. PLINY PREEMAN, President. johahrdbergh,0"146" D.ENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary. CASH ASSETS ..91,000,000 ORGANIZED JUNE. 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PRE MIUMS PA TABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. IT RECEIVES NO NOTES; AND GIVES NONE. By tbe 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, commencing two r axe Irom the date ofihePolloy. It baa already made two Dividends, amounting to F 10SI,00000t An! amount never before equalled tjurlng- the first three year of any company, - " FREE PERMISSION CilTEll TO TRAVEL IN THE UNITED STATES AND ECROPR AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED MAI KM, NO EXTRA PREMIUM UEINO DEMANDED. . Applications for all kinds oT Policies, Life, Ten Tear Lite, Endowment, Term, or Cblidreu'a Endow menu taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the RRANCU OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No. 408 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, ELMES & GRIFFITTS. MANAGERS. Department of State of Pennsylvania, Charles E. Elmks, late of I'Ulla National Bauk. W. J, GBirriTTS, Jr. 10 2Jw2lUp Fire. Marine and Accident Insurance effected ln tbe iviost reliable O mpanles ol this City, and iu tuOS? oi nuw x oia, etuw .ugiau4 aue iauimors QRIPPEN & HADDOCK, (BuccMom to W. X. Maddogk & Co.), Ifo. 115 South THIIID . Btrest, have just received CHOICE ALMARIE CRAPES 45 Cents Per Pound. i i ... . . New Dethlohom Buckwheat. ' NEW . WHITE MESS MACKEREL. lOliswIm PATAPSCO FAMILY FLOUR always on hand. KITINO PAPERS ARB A . BPEC1 ALTV In our imihiusm. and we now retail tba varie ties of Note, Letter, aud Foolscap at wholesale prices. inn""' nc. i.e. y , . 1 26 31 I No, Its b. iOUUlU Street MILES op mm uraoH pacific railroad, . Kunnhiff IVesl from Omilni Aerons tlio Coutluout, A II 13 NOW COMriLETED. This hrlncrs the line to the- eaefcn n bass of the Rocky Mountains, and It la ezeoted snal tbe track will be 'aid thirty miles further, to Kvav s Pass, the highest point on the rond, by January, ThemazU mum trade from tbe foot of tbe mouotvs to the summit Is but eighty feet to the rrrllp. wbire that of many Eastern roads Is over one htrndred. work In the rock-Cuttings on the weuer stops' will continue through tbe winter, and there Is now no reason to doubt that the eutlr. grand lino to lam .Pa cific will be open for baslness la 1870. Tbe means provided' for the construction- of this' Great National Work are ample. The UnneA StaMat grant Its Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of frona 116,000 to t-is.00 per mile, far whloh It takes a irrotd lien as security, and receives payment to a large If not to tbe lull extent of Its e'atm In strvloes. These Roods are Issued as each tweaty-mlle section la finished, and after It has been examined bv United States Commissioners and pronounced to be In all re spects a first-class road, thoroughly supplied with, depots, repair-shops, statloss, and all the neoessary rolling stock, and other equipments. The United States also makes a donation of ll.SOO- acresoriand t the mile, which will be a source of arge revenue to the Company. Muoh of this land la Ibe Platte Valley is among the most fertile In tbo world, and other larga portlous are covered with, heavy pine forests aud abound la coal of tbe best quality. The Company Is also authorised to lisueitsown First Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal to the Issue of the Government, and no more. Hon, R. D. Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames are Trustees lor the Bondholders, and deliver the Bonds to the Compear only as the work progresses, so that they always ra- present an actual and producMve'Valtld, Tbe authorised capital ot tbe Company Is ONE HUNDRED MILLI N TOLLARS, of wbioh over five millions have been paid la upou the work already done. Earnings of the Company. At present, tbe ptoSts of tbe Company are derive I only from Its local tratttc. bu; this Is already muoh more thn aulllolent to pay the Interest on all the Bonds the Company can Lsiue, If not anotber mile were built. It Is not doubted that when tbe road la completed the through tratllc of tha only line con. necilng the Atlantic and Pacific Btates will be large beyond precedent, anJ, as there wl 1 be no competi tion, It cau alwajs be done at profitable rates. It will be noticed tbat the Union Paciflo Radtoad la ln faot, a Government Work, built nnder the super vision of Government, ollioers, and to a large extent with Government money, and that Us bonds are Issued nnder Government dliectlon. It Is believed tbat no similar security Is so carefully guarded, and certalLly no other Is basted npon a larger or mora valuable property. As the Company's First Mortgage Bonds Are offered lor the present are NINE t'Y CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, tbey are the cheapest securlty.lu the market, being more than 15 per cent, lower than United State Stocks. They pay SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, Or over NINE PER CENT, npon the Investment. Sub: crlptlona will be recoived In Philadelphia by DK HAVEN fc RaOTIIEA.No.4ia Third street. . WILLIAM PAINTER it CO , No. 34 S. Third St. S. E. i-KWARS t CO., N o'. 29 8. Third street. TUE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. In Wilmington, Delaware, by R. R. ROBINSON A CO. JOHN McLEAR A SON. And In New York at the Company's Office, No. 20 NAfcSAU Street, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, 7 Nassau St, CLARK, DODGK A CO., Bankers. No. 51 Wall sU JOHN J. CISCO A SON, Bankers, No. 83 Wall St., And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States, Remittances should be made ln drafts or other funds par In New York, and the bonda will be sent free of charge by return express, A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showinx the progress of the work, and resources for construction, and value of Bonds, may be obtained at the Com pany's Oflloes, or ot Its advertised Ageuts, or will be sent lie on application. JOHN J. CISCO, TREASURER, NEW YORK. II mwf6t November 3, 18(7. JTOR THE INFORMATION OP HOLDERS 07 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, who tray wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ; OF TDK Onion Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms npon which they may now be exchanged at the otlloe of the Agents of the Compauy ln this city, WW. PAINT. 11 A CO., HO. t SOUTH THIRD MTREET. Wc would to-day give these bonds And pay a diile. rence of t206 3 taking ln exchange V. 8. t's oi 1881.' 166 S3 do. do. 6-20's of IS62. fJlCT'68 do. do. 5-20's Ol 1864. 1187 68 da do. 6-20'SOf 1865, MayANov. f lM ttf do. do. E30's of "84, Jan. A J.uly, tltrs do. do. 5-20'S Of '67. do, WtZ do. do. If) cent. lO-to's. do, $169 18 do, do. rs-lOCy. June Issue. ' (154-18 do. do. 7 3-10 Cy. July Issue. a (For every thousand dellars.) We offer these bonds to the publlo, with every con fldence in their security. Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1867. 11 t80 4p FOREIGN FRUIT. Large Dehesa Layer Raisins. Loudon Layers, Muscatel, Sultana, and Seedless Raisins. Currants and Citron. New Figs, Prunes, Prunellos. Stewart's Broken Candy, JQavaua Orsnges, Paradise Nuts, Pecan Nuts. Paper Shell Almonds. Also, White Almeria Crapes At Fifty Cenia Per Pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE i W, COB, BROAD AND WALNUT T9., 10 22 PHIItDKLPHIA OST.-ON 2Uth INST., TWO FOLLOW- Inif Promissory Notes itriwu to order ef Alex, ander IfeufcUel, but uot eudi.rHe.t-tJIiBries lut. J'.oveiiiber 18, two mouths, ii'isMS; Krederh'k B rerh t. November is, two montlis. Jiwtu 4. , The nujler will be suitably rewarded by leaviua theui at S. Ibildslieet. 11 7 U 525
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers