TILE DAILY. EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVHMBBl 25, 18G9 17 a v?-Tz o u n x a m a. Ftm Our Own CVrrfrond?nt. Nw Tom, Not. 15, 1369. Tke Way of the Tran.gresn.r. Many yearn ago a bright and beautiful young 'woman, bearing the florlcultnral name of Dahlia, arrived in this city, which was destined to be the ncene of ber greatest failures and successes. In the course of a year or two sho married a man namoil Leone, who subsequently bocame a notorious thief, and finally abandoned her. Thrown upon her own resources, she opened a bote), and proved her Ability to keep it. She kept It so well that she mado no less one hundred thousand dollars. She was too beautiful and bright, though, either to re main tho hostess or a Ornt-clas hotel or to live quietly and comfortably on tho means she hat amassed. Her first husband had been a thief. So far from learning wlsl )in from this mlstako, she married again and a politician! Tho consequences were that she sank lower and lower, and after a four years became ono of the most dazzling pickpockets In the annals of metropolitan crime. Ilor pick pocketing career has been a long ono. Yesterday It came to an abrupt termination, fur tho present nt any rate. Reduced to lior last penny, she was ar rcstod for attempting to steal forty cents from tho pocket of a psHgongnr In a city railway car. Her sentence was a severe one thrco years in the State Prison. Even with such a long career at her hocls, Bho ts only thirty-five, with sufficient remains of beautr about her to argue that she must have been extremely handsome once. Her manners are just tut "iiuiuK uer prupeusniuii, ami, cuupieu mm Mr. Charles S. Spencer's eloquent appeal to the Jury In ber behalf, wero all but sumcicnt to counter balance the District Attorney's address and tho Judge's charge. The Fnttlcn. A panio baa seized on the members of tho Fat Men's Association, and displayed itself nt tho meet ing yenterday at the Revere House. Hitherto their proceedings huvo been characterized by as much smoothness as though their own bodies hud fur nished the necessary oil. But tho question that now perplexes them is, where are the fat women to como from? To give artlstlo completeness to the ball which Is to take place In December, fat females are Indispensable. It ivas fondly trusted that the necessities of the hour would develop them, just as a crisis in a nation's history inevitably brings to the surface the hitherto submerged hero who has been so long Invisible yet so anxiously awaited. That any quantity of ladles will be present is no thing more than the plain fact; but ethereality of form, that quality so Indispensable to tho average ball-room, Is the very thing not wanted there. The belle of the room will not bo the handsomest woman hilt the heftiest! and she who ran make three hnn- dred-welght kick the beam will be the champion bourl of the hour. Photographing the Hlephnnts. These distinguished residents of Central Park were yesterday Interviewed by a photographer for the purpose ol having their pictures taken and placed In the gallery along with other zoological swells. As might have been expected, the aged ele phants who were first placed In "poslali" conducted themselves with perfect decorum, and from the points of their tails to tho tip of their proboscises never stirred a muscle. The operation was wit nessed by a large assembly of park visitors, lnclud- ing occupants of the Invalid chairs and or tho little goat carriages. When it came to be tne infant ele phants' turn, bowever, then commenced tho trouble. With less correct Intuitions respecting the nature and uses of the camera, ono youug ono In particular Obstinately persisted In turning his back and tall to wards It, to the astonishment of the photographer and tho Indignation of the keeper. In vain . the keeper turned the animal round, staked him. fed him. coaxed him. and beat him : the cloth was so sooner removed and the process of . photographing commenced than the animal wheeled round, and presented for contemplation a portion of his body which, . however useful to himself, is scarcely eminent as an object of beauty and certainly not calculated to elevate and rellne the feelings as a picture After repeatlug this playfulness several times, and invariably winding it np by making on at full speed, pursued by small dogs and the curses and cudgelling of his keeper, lie was at length brought to bay quite out or breath, and allowed himseir to be taken first by the atten dant and then by the photographer. At Home on December !2. The Christian young men who belong to the asso ciation of that name. Their new building will bo opened next Thursday. It Is nearly finished, and the books, pictures, and other appointments which de corated the old building arc being taken there this week. The lecture-room en the second floor will comfortably seat one thousand. The chairman of the music committee has made the association a pre sent of a very handsome organ. The library and reading-room are on the third floor, and occupy two of the finest rooms in all New York. The library Is two stories In height, with extremely large windows fronting on Fourth avenue, the bookcases being - built Into the walls all aronnd, and reached by Iron Staircases similar to those In the Astor Library. All the appointments or the new building are calculated to make Christianity seem not incompatible with the luxuries of lire. Cold comfort la occasionally tho only sort of comfort realized hy the furniture of churches and other religious edifices j and the new mansion Inhabited by the Y. M. C. A. Is In pleasant contrast to these. A Museum or Art. We ve to have a museum or art In this city. It is not very long ago since American citizens In Europe forwarded to the Art Committee of the Union League Club In New York a memorial suggesting the Importance of early measures for the establish ment of a Metropolitan Art Museum. In response to a call made by that committee, a meeting has been held at the Union League Theatre, and Mr. Bryant was appointed chairman. Several ideas bear ing upon the subject of an art museum were thrown out b; virions speakers. It was proposed, for ln- vron'ni tn Iiuvb r.hx miiHnum erected In Central Park. and t1; every laudable belief was expressed that in a few years we could line the art galleries of such a building with as choice copies from original paint ings and as exquisite casts from antique sculpture as any that adorned the many costly and celebrated museums of European continental cities. A set of resolutions was also adopted to the eirect that a committee of citizens, properly representing the various organizations and Individuals directly or In directly Interested lu thi erection of an art museum, should at once be appointed, and that to them the whole subject should be referred. Kirty gentlemen were then appointed on the committee gentlemen who, If I may Judge by the names, bave abundant resources for pushing on such an enterprise either by the expenditure of their wealth or their Judgment In art, or both together Making Another Man's Will A rather singular will case Is before ono of the Brooklyn courts. Last August, a farmer named Bolne, who lived near Cypress Hills Cemetery, died InteBtate, He was a widower, had a grown-up daugh ter, and left ten thousand dollars. Upon learning this fact, one Bergerman, who had been an intimate friend or the dead man's, drew up a false will by the aid or three other vlllalus. By It Mlsa Bolne was bequeathed the Bum or one dollar; one hundred dol lars was left as a tombstone for Mr. Bolne, and the remainder, $9S9, wont to Mrs. llildubraud, tho wlio or a relative or Bergerman. Afterwards the will was , presented for pronate, ami iwuvraimnjainiwum on general grounds. TUU strucl; terror to tho soul or one or Ueraermuu's confederates, who went to the District Attorney of Brooklyn and made a full con fession. BerKerumn and one of Uis accomplices were arresmd. The remainder of Ida coadjutors and till.. ...........4 ..... t i. .....I .r until! 411 III wtlllrfM liiiucuittuu, iutj iiuniiauii im ... - favor the raise will was ina'e, lied. The heartnn is adjourned till to-morrow afternoon. AM Uaua. OUR "EMU." An Appeal t'r Hellli.g Out. The following communication has been sent us by the senior member of one or the most promlnout banking flnus in this city, a gentleman wlio writes from personal knowledge: To the Editor of The Evening Toleijraph, I urn glad to see that attention nas at last been railed to the financial m (inurement of this road Managed la Its early stages by a party with Eiekite procllvitleMt pwwod the ordeal of their diluting pro cess Into the bands of the present cormorants. In splto, however, of their depreening influences, It has exhibited a vitality and endurance not Intended by those who bold the lever, and who have pressed it with so much success on other doomed roads In their early trials. 1 understand the Pennsylvania Railroad Company now hold the majority ottsioek, bought up, no doubt, under the Influence so adroitly managed. It may be lutoresMuir. at the next annual meeting, to learn how much the present officers have In creased their Interest in the road the past two years, 'buying In" at a time when facts were perverted or Withheld. A friend of the writer had occasion a few days since to call at the office to gather information as a stockholder, and on remonstrating 8 gain it tne sel flRh power now guiding its counsel, the amiable President coolly Advised lilin, If not satisfied, to "soil out!" To this end the whole management seems to have been directed. Perhaps this worthy officer has interested himself of late by "buying In,1' theroby to Increase the great feed which has bwn quietly pre paring for the privileged few, earned from many an unfortunate stockholder whose patience had been taxed, and who decided to act on tho President's recommendation to "sell out." It lias been hinted that the accumulation of the stock holders from the thirty per cent, guarantee is to be used to build a branch road to feed the cor ninmnts, but the minority, I presume, have soino rights. We shall see. A SrocKiioi.nim. Philadelphia, November 84, lHfiv. mijsicat. ai in vn inc. "Im Julve"hy the (ieriuan Troupe. Ibilcvy's opera of La Juitte was given lost night according to promise, but the disappointment or last week had a very decided effect in reducing th s sie or the audience. Tho performance was, In many respects, very creditable, but unequal ; and although some of tin scenes excited considerable enthusiasm, the general effect was rather crude and unsatls ac tory. This could scarcely be avoided In a single re presentation, for the opera Is one that requires much elaborate preparation and scenic appliances to pro duce It In a popular manner. The plot of La Juive Is one or much merit for an opera; It tells a very simple but highly dramatic story in a straightfor ward manner, and, at the same time, it offers araplo opportunities for first-rate spectacular effects. The subject treats of the barbarous persecution of the Jews in the fifteenth century, and the music through out is of a high grude or excellence, and admirably adapted to the theme. The opera Is one that makes large demands on the artists, and it Is to the (Ten It or Mr. Himmcr, Madame Fredcrlci, and Madame Hotter that they achieved even a measurable success in the totes of "Eliezar," "Rachel," and the "Princess Eudonla." The burden or the work roll upon the two first named, and they sang and acted with a fervor and dramatic expres sion that excited the heartiest applause. Several of the scenes wero very finely sung, and the curtain was twice rung up In response to the demands of the audience. Mr. Armund was not equal to the part or "Leopold," and Mr. Welnllch scarcely caino up to the standard or the highest excellence in the "Car dinal Brognl," although this was put down In the bills as "his great role." The choruses were toler ably well given, but tho orchestra was uneven, owing, we understand, to some or the scores not having been transcribed properly. The procession in the second act was only a moderate success, the Intervals between the detachments being too longthy, and one or tho horses introduced being so restive that he became a decided nuisance, and seriously marred the effect or tho scene by the noise he made In stamping about the stage. The (iiT Ainunements. At tcik Academy ok Music this evening Mozart's opera or Von Giovanni will bo given by the German troupe. Robert le Diable is announced ror to-morrow, and on Saturday evening A A'ight in Granada will bo pur fonned. At the Chknnut this evening Robertson' comedy or David Garrict will be performed, with Miss Kcoue as "Lucy Arundel." At the children's matinee on Saturday, A Xew Red Riding Hood will be given, and on Monday evening Charles Keade's adaptation of Mollere's La Maladie Imaginare, entitled i'ha Saucy Ilouxemaid, will be produced, with new scenery and appointments. At thk Walnut Mr. Forrest will appear this eve ning as "Richelieu." On Satnrday night the drama of Enoch Arden will be produced. At tub Auch Lout at Sea will be performed for the last time this evening. At Dfi-RBZ Jk Bknkmct'h Over a House the bur lesque of Lout at C, and other attractions, will be offered this evening. At Tim Ei.kvkntii Stkkt Ol'EKA Housr RnnUH, The quarter HenmonH in an uproar, and Other Jitlilo plan comicalities will be offered this evening. Sicnoii Bi.ii7. will exhibit some of his most won derful mysteries at the Assembly Building this evening. Tub LiviKn Curiosities from Barnum's will hold levees this afternoon and evening at the Assembly Building. J auks ii. Nicholson, Esq., will lecture at Concert null to-morrow evening on his recent overland trip to Sun Francisco. Tub Hkntz-Hassi.kb Okchkstka will perform at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday afternoon. Tim "Stab" Coukhb of Lkctukks Hon. S. S. Cox will lecture at the Academy of Music on Monday next on "Progress In Spain." John B. Oouuh, Esq., will lecture at the Academy or Muslo on December 6, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. Subject: "Circumstance." ci'jrvrrjKsis. Nkw Bttlf.s Faix Clothing Men's, Youths', and Hoys'. in Hurt a choice aortmrnt of entirely Heir Shlm of Gnat in Heady-mad fjannent, auperior in e'yle, Jit. and uorkmanship to ty other reivtii-muU utoek in I'hitajrlpkut. Aho In the pier-e, to be made to order in the bent anil jineiit mttmner. Half wat iirtwkkn Bknnett i On., fifth ami Toweb Hall, Sixth ttreeti. ) 618 Markkt Sthkkt, Philadelphia, and 600 IiiiOADWAY, Mew Youk. - Catch-wonn Leihikb Inikx. In every Urge basinei establishment "time is," most emphatically, "inonoy," and many hours are needlessly spent in searching for names through a voluminous index. To remedy this evil Messrs. Ja. B. Smith A Co., No 27 South Seventh street, have prepared a book so convenient in its arrangement as to render the ready rinding of a single name in a list of two thousand inatiietnatinal certainty. It ia based upon the principle now nsod in all large bunks, oltiues, and stores; hut whore these are continod to single letters, the system of Messrs. Smith & t;o. extends through the various rami fications of consonants, oouihined with the loading vowels. More than the price of this book can be savod in a single week br the general introduction of it into offices and counting-houses. WiLiiou's Compound ok Pciik Cod Livp.r Oil and Ijmk. The advantage of this compound over the plain oil is that the nanaoating taste of the oil is entirely re jnoved, and the whole rendered entirely palatable. The rift'onsive taste of the oil h.-.i long aei ed as a prominent ob jection to its us-; but in this form tho trouble is entirely obviated. A host of curtilicutos might bo given hereto testify to the eicollunoo and success of h'ilbur'e Cod Liver (HI and Limr. Itut the faet thi.t it is regnlurly prescribed by tbo mediesl faculty is sufficient. For sale by A. Ii. Wii.iiok, (Jhrruibt, No. Itiii Court street, Boston, and by all druggists. IB. Wihiok's Cod Liven Oil and Limr. Invalids need no longer rirnud to lake thut great speuilio for Con sumption, Aniiinm, ana threatening uougnsiJua 1.1 for Oil. As prepared by Dr. Wilbur, it is robbed of the onu renting tate. and also embodies a preparation of tho I'hoMpYuite of I jtnu, giving nature the voiy article required to aid the lieulitMI qualities ot the oil, aui to recreate where disease has destroyed. This article ulso forms a re nvirkolde tome, sni will cuune wouk and debilitated per sons to heomue strong and robuxt. It is for sale by ell re Hiifclable diutfitist throuubi.ut the country, una is an article that should be kupt in every family, for convenience ct instsnl uiia mi the hrst sppuarauce of Coughs or Irnta tien of thel.imvs Manulactured only bv A. Ii. WiLium, (.'hrmikt, No. lttii Court street, boston bold by all Drug gists. JEWELRY. Mr. William W. Coasidy, No. 13 8. Beoonil street, has tho largest and most attractive assortment of Hue Jewelry and hilverwuro in the city. Purchasers oan rely upon obtaining ru.il, pure article, furnished at a i ric-o which cannot be equalled, lie also boa a large stock of Americun Wualern Watches in all varieties and at all nrii cs. A visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure and profit, CNHflll'ABM D l'Ott BEAUTY AND 1'IT AUB TUB Nr:w Bni.n - I'.NOLISH FAWiTOT OVKUOOAT8 or Cami'u I'lNieiinD Melton, made bt Ohaulbs Stokes, No. Hi UuassutS tuket. ' Chin Palave. ArroNtsBTKO how they oan Mil goad M oheas at CAT'S China Palace, No. Ion Cheannt ata-eet. Best Stone China Tea Bet, M places, ttVO. Dining Rot, VI pieeea, '. " " Toilet Bet. tl tu. Dining plates, per do.,t. " " " Cnpi and Saucers, per set, twelve pieces, 46c. And fanoy goods at prices to astonish the Initiated. Clocks. Immense stock and variety at the great Ameri can and Foreign Clock WsrehousA of O. 8. Lovell, No. 627 Market street, Philadelphia. Beth Thomas, Clock Agency. GnOTKB Bakkr's Highest Premlom Sewing Machines No. 730 Cheannt street. This In a (od Time to But THIS 18 A GOOD TIMK TO BCY Tina is a oooi) timk to buy Tins IS A good timk to buy THIS IS A GOOD TIM E TO BUY THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY THIS IS A GOOD TIMK TO BUY GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. tlTTKf preaevrt of the pant three wreJc enablri I1ru to but and manvartvrt cheaper thanji tVpeople have any idea of. We have an ennr-ji llf tnotis stock, and are telling it rapidly, beeawtei tlfof ite mtperUir finieh and mariielloiiHly mmU-n YWratf price. Our rounffra are replenUhfda. lir daily with FALL OVERCOATS, CI1E8TEKF1KLDS, STREET JACKETS, SHORT SACKS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. HEAVY OVERCOATS, BOYS' SUITS OF EVERY KIND. trT"Comt and see them. Wanamakkk A Brown, Tub Laroest Ci.otuino House, Oak ni,t,, Thk Corner op Sixth and Market Strekts. 8INNIOKSON- ItOSKNGARTKN. -On Wednesdar mnrninc r-o.-piubor S4, IHh-!), hv his Honor the Mayor. (JHAKMCK P. SINNICKSON to EMMA S.,youugest daughter of U. D. KostnRarten. 11 12 1. ELLIS.-On Wednesday, the 24th instant. SARAH, wife ol John P. Kllis, aged 7 years. 1 he relatives and friends era rexnactfnllt imHteil In at. tend the funeral, from the residenoe of her buibund. No. l(i:H Wistar street, on Saturday afternoon, the '27 1 a Instant, at 2 o'clock. FIS8. On the 23d Instant. Mrs. MARY P., wife of Aaron W. Kisa, in the 6oth yoar of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Independ ent Daughters of the Union, No. 1, and Lady Masons, No. Ifi. are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from hnr husband's residence, No. 1(2S Hrown street, on 1'ridoy af ternoon, the 26th instant, at il o'clock. MOORK. On the 24th Instant, THOMAS C MOORE, in t he <d year of his ape. The relatives and tnendi are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from bis lute residence. No. 970 N. fifth street, on Saturday at i o'clock, without further notice. LUSCIOUS VHITE CRAPES. IN 25 POUND KEGS, Nicely paefced la cork cuttings, so that persons can keep them for uso all winter. SOLD AT A MODERATE PRICE BY THE KE3, Br MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CIIESJfUT STREET, 11 4 thsto2mSp PHILADELPHIA. MCCXXVIII apootfully inform Un dertaksrs that, in order to meet the increased demand for my patent BUK1AL OASKJW'S, I have taken the Ur( factory at No. 1228 RIDOR AVENUK. With my enlarged facilitios, I am now prepared to sup ply promptly all orders in oity or country. a i tnsturp? K. S. KAKLKY MOURNING DRY GOODS. M OURNINO DRY GOODS. HK8SON A 80N have iunt recairsd 6 cases black all-wool Poplins. 63 75, 87 H, SI, etc. 8 cases black all wool Ottoman Poplins, 1 A', $3, eta. 2 cases black all-wool Poplin Biarritz, all qualities. 8 oases black double-warp Alpacas, Oil, tJ$, and 7fo. 8 cases black Uroa Gram Bilks, $1 $2, $3 25, $2'S0, etc. 3 cases black Thibet Iiong Shawls, fall and extra sizes. 1 case bla k Thibot Long bnawle, hemmed borders. I case black Kmtlish bombazines, all qualities. WUOLKbALK AND KK TAIL MOUKMNG DRY GOODS HOUSK. II 23 6tBp No. ls CJntC8MUT Btreet. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 002 CHESNUT Street, aue orzszaxzia European Novelties, Bridal Silver Wares, Diamonds, Choice Gems of Art, 10 80 tbsturp IN BRONZE. pLATED GOODS OF TUB TINEST QUAZ.IT1T AT TI1K LOIVHUT BATES, AT No. 801 CHESNUT ST , SECOND FLO OK, BT jK. II. ROGERS. We are daily receiving from oar Factory, la Oonnoo 6icut, the la tost styles of Good., of all iiatterns, from Rogers Brothers, and "Meiideu Britannia C'o.'s" auauu lactones. Tr I ileIlal eI S II verw are, buitablo for BRIDAL OIFTH AN1 HOLIDAY PRKHRNTS. No. ti OilEBNUT ETKKKT, Hocond floor. USulm A. II. KOUKRS. C AMUEL SMITH & CO., No. 4 8. 8BVENTII n Mn-ot, BTKAM AND (I AH IITTKUS AND I'l.I'MliKKS. TuUu, Fittings and tirasa Wurkjuustaully on huud. II surk promptly attemlnd to. (JnlvKuir.wi 'i'uie for Ctiiiiwtwry Xxts furnished. 11 IT jlra D1 ,EAKN ESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT oi.no. and skill hsv. invented to assist tb. u sarins in every duyre. or (Ihridms; also, uespinttors J also Justus dall's Pstunt tlrntaties, suiriur to nv otuars ia u, .1 P. MADJtl&A'a. Mo. 1U B. TJCblU bUMi, lutlorn OUaauak FINANOIAIe I'll II FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND 7 PER CENT. 40 YEAR gold bonds.fibst MORTGAGE BOPS, Chicap, Danville and Yiacennes RAILROAD COMPANY. Totnlnmoiint to Icihii4d,g4,.';i,. OOOoit 1IO MUcm of Itoad, (Extending from Chicago through Eastern Illinois to the Junction with tho Evannvlllo and Terro ll iute Railroad, with which it forma the shortest TRUNK LINE to Louisville and tho South), makiuir the average of Bonds about f 19,000 per mile, and it Is expressly guaranteed that the bond taauc shall not exceed that sum. The Road traverses a country that assures a largo and profitable business; Is built and equipped fron Chicago to Momcnco, a distance of 55 miles, and ITON TOI8 rOBTION OF TDK IJNR ONLY WI NOW OFFBK THK BONDS FOB BALE. These Bonds are protected with extraordinary care by registration and otherwise; the interest upon them will be paid out of one-third the net earnings, and the Sinking Fund, created and set aBlde, will provide ample means for their redemp tion. They are Ofllcially Registered and Transferred by the Union Trust Company of New York, who thus become the custodian, of these Bonds. It ia conkidknci.y drmrvep thatno Bonds can b maps hokb ra'KFKCTi.Y hecuiik, ob MOHB AII80I.UTKI.Y tS. It Is a CAPITAL ADVANTAGE of these Bonds that they bear T per cent, gold interest for 40 years; and compared with 8 ier cent, gold bonds, the addi tional 1 per cent., at compound Interest, for thirty years, would give the owner of this Bond a protlt of 1951-28, and for forty years, 82003 43. Government Hxcs might bo exchanged with this result: 810,000 would buy 812,000 of these bonds, payable in gold, yielding a profit In hand, and besides TI1E GAIN OF 2t00 PRINCIPAL AND THU AN NUAL 0 PER CENT. TIlERSoN, WOULD, AT MA1UK1TY, NET THE BUI ER 824,041-18 ADDI TIONAL PROFIT IN INTEREST. Prices at present, 95 and accrued interest from October 1. FBiiipbiet8, with Maps and detail, and the BONDS may be had of us, or of JiK HAVEN & IlKOTUKIt, Dealers In Government Securities, etc.. No. 40 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. IlavlDtf personally examined this entire line of road, finished and projected, as well as the country through which It runs, we olfer these Bonds with every confidence In their full worth and soundness. TK BAILEY LANG d CO., No M CLIFF Street, New York, Aponts for the sole of tie Bouds. 11 23 tuths4t A RELIABLE HOME' INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS op ran Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT. In Currency, PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, FREE OF BTATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. This road rang through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present, are offering a limited amount the aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of thla road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads liutnrea It a large and remu nerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest flrst-duss Investment In the market. Witt. PASTJTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 9 4 OS 1 PHILADELPHIA. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.. BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BKKS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts of bankfl and Bankers on Libera Terius, ISSUE BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAM BKO A SON, Loudon. B. MKTZLKK, S. BOHN A CO., Frankfort. JAMK3 W. TUCKER A CO., Parla. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credit 1 8 tf Available Tlirouglinnt Europe, OITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND BOLD. C. T. YERKES. Jr., t CO.. HO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA FINANOIALe CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA. IT8 SEVEN PER CENT. COLD Free of Government Tax, At 95 and Accrued interest. This road runs through the richest an I most thickly settled portion of this magnldoont 8tate, and Is the only link wanting to connect St. Louis and St. Paul by a direct line, 14T miles shorter than any other. It runs through the great coal fields of Southern Iowa to tho North, whero coal Is Indispensable and nitist ic carried. It runs from tho great lumber regions of tho North, through a district of country which is destitute of this prime necessity. IT DOES NOT HUN nmOUOH A WH,rBKNK93, Where It would wait for years for a population to give It business, but through a tier of counties which are now producing about twenty mlllloa bushols of grain, most of which is freight for railroads. Forty-five miles ore Just finished, and the Super intendent reports that on the portion open for busl- in nt, the net earnings arc more than tho Interest liabilities. Sixty miles more are graded, and a million and a hulf of dollars have already been expended on the work. Tfce mortgage Is made to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, and bonds can bo Issued only at the rate of $io,(XX per mile, or only half the amount upon sonic other roads. Special security is provided for the principal and for the payment of Interest. First mortgages upon most railroads are tho very safest Investments, and, so far us we cau learn, there Is not a single completed line In the Northwest which Is not only paying its Interest, but a good dividend upon its stock. The immense grain and otter freights to be car ried away, and the domestic supplies to be brought In, ensure a prod table business. First Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount upon a road running through such a rich and already well-settled part of Iowa, can well oe recommended as a perfectly safe as well as very profitable invest ment. At the present rate they pay about ten per cent, on the Investment. Over 8100,030 have already been taken by the Company's officers and others In terested in the enterprise. Pamphlets, with man. may be obtained, and subscriptions will- be received in Philadelphia by 13. It. ,TV3LISOIV CO, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sts., BOWEN & FOX, Merchant) ISxcliane llulldinsr, And In New York at THE COMPANY'S OFFICES, No. 82 PINE Street, at the BiNK OF NORTH AMERICA, No. 44 WALL Street, and at HOWES 1 MACY'S, No. 30 WALL Street Pamphlets sent by mall on application. W. B. SHATTUCK, 11 13 BtuthlnUp TREASURER. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD. AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. O O L. I BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. COU- PONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. STOCKS BOUGHT AND 80LD ON COMMISSION ONLT. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINT& DE HA YEN & BKO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. X3. 2. JAEfllSOrj & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. 7. KELLY & CO., JUanlcera and lealers In Gold, Silvir, atl Govneat Bonis, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, K.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT 8U. Special attenuon given to COMMISSION ORDER In New York and Philadelphia Steik Boards, etc etc. t o tin bi gLLIOTT Ci. DUNN. BANKERS, ' NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, FUaAOaUUIA, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON TUB UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Rtu. MONK TON DEPOSIT, allowing luteresU Execute order, for blocks In i'UuadcJiMa, New Yoi k, Bobtou, and BalUinoro. 4 Mi FIFTH EDIT 10H THE LATEST TIHV78. Troops to be Bent to Georgia to Aid Officers in Collecting the Revenue Lively Times Among the Expressmen The Mas sachusetts Tempe rance Alliance. FROM WASniJfQ TOJV. Hhort Work t It Mndew lth ox.Rabnlii. Special Despatch to The Evening TeUraph Washinotov, Nov. Tho 8ccrotary of War, at tho request of Secretary Bontwctl, ha ordered a force of troops to proceed to Goo-n;U to aid United Stntes ofllcers In the collecting of the revenue. For some timo past tho Commis sioner oflutorual Revenue has been In recolpt of Jotters from revenue ofllcers of that State . declaring that they cannot collect the revenno, owlnpr to threats and intimidations on the part of ex-Rebels. Mr. Delano's recent vUlt to Georgia has convinced him that nothing short of troops will do. Short work will ho mado of all parlies interfering with oflicc-rs in tho performance of their duties. FROM NE W YORK. The Amerlrno Kxpreaa f'ompnor A Lively irirrllntT. Dempateh to the Evtnituj TclrirrapK New York, Nor. 25. A mcoting of tho stock holders of the American Express Company wa held to-day, resulting in a very stirring session. Mr. F.ugeno Kelly, who issued the circular to the stockholders somo time since, made a iar- ago onslaught upon tho Directors, as did Smith Cliff e, who charged that tho company soomod to have been instituted to keep respectablo gontio mcn in fat offices at fat salaries. lie charged that tho capital had been reduced from $10,000,000 to $800,000. Many stockholders present who had bought stock at from 65 to 122 sustained the attack. Nothing definite has yet been done. frvnruatlnn Hay. The flags on the City Hall and other buildings are displayed in honor of Evacuation day. The 1st Division National Guard and Metropolitan Fire Department paraded in honor of tho day. FROM XEWt JSJfOLAJfD. m.-iKsnrliuNrtta Ntate Temperance Alllnnee. Despatch to The Eveniitg Telegraph. Boston, Nov. S5. Tho Stato Teraporanco Alliance has issued an address to the people. It demands that tho law upon the statute Wook be kept intact; that the party which the Prahibl tionists have saved shall recoguize it, and that it bo laithtuliy executed. A. 31 in-e'er In Ohio. ECaiiimton, Nov. 25. A. F. McCurdy, a merchant tailor ot this city, killed his son to-aay by phoollug bun through tho head. Family difficulties are said to have been the Causo. FROM EUROPE. The Latent Quotations. By the Anglo-American Cable. London. Nov. 6 4-K0 P. M Consols closed at 04 for money and account American securities quiet and steady. 6-'2os of 102,83; of ia,v, old, HtK : of ikgts, 84; 10-los, 78)$ ; Erie, 20jtf; Illinois Cen tral, hs.v Atlantio and ureat western, 2fy,. L,ivKKrooi., jnov. 85 4-ao v. m uotton ciosea steady ; Orleans, 1171. ; sales to-day l7000 bales, in cluding 30U0 for export and speculation. London, Nov. 25. Tne specie lu the Bank of Eng land bus declined x'161,(mio. ETIUAKirilAI . ' s i:i!UlTV AUAliVNT L.OSS. BY Burglary, Fire, or Accident. The Safe Deposit Company. IN TJIHIH New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building, Noa. 329 and 331 CHESNUT STREET. 1,18 Fide,ily !jDslirancs' Trust SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. CAPITA Ii $a,O00,0d0 DIRKCTOR3. N. B. Browne, Ularenn. H. Clark. .John Wflxli, Liliarles Muoaleater. Bdward T. (Murk. Aleiandor llcnrjr. ' Ktophen A. 4'nlilwall, (loorvs K. Tylar, Henry O. Gibeou. Presidont-N. B. B KOWN . VIoo Prosidont-OLARKNOK H. CLARK. Secretary and Treasury-ROBKRT PATrRHSOJf. Assistant BeoreUrr-J AM K3 W. HAZLKUUR3T. The Company have provided in their new rtmldm and Vaults absolute security against loss bjr 1'IttK, BUR GLARY, or AOOIDKNT. and RKOKIVK SKOURITIK3 AND VALUABLES ON DE POSIT UNDER GUARANTKK, Upon the following rates, for one year or less period ' Government and all other Uoupoo Securi ties, or those transferable by delivery. . ..$1'00 pjr 1839 Government and all other Securities regis tered and negotiable only by endorsement 69 per 10). Gold Coin or Bullion l'tb per 10M) Silver Coin or Bullion U'iW per 10i) Silver or Gold P'ate, nnder seal, on owner', estimate of value, and rate subject to ad justment for bulk , 109 per lot Jewolry. Diamonds, eto 3 50 per 1000 Deeds, Mortgages, and Valuablo Papers generally, who. of no fixed value, $1 a year, eaoh, or aooordin to bulk. These Uttor, when deposited in Tin Boxea.ara .harried according to bulk, upon a basis of IH foot cubio capa city, $10 a yew. Coupons and interest will be oolleoted, when dnairod, and remitted to the owners, for one per ocnt. Th. Company offur for RUNT, the losi.oa exclusively holding the koy. SAFES INSIDH THK BUROLAR-PROOF VAULTS, At rates varyiug from $15 to $75 eaoli, per anuuin, accord ing to sue. Deposits of Money Received, on. which lnterv.st will h. allowed : 8 per cent, on Unll Iepaiits, p.MUblu by Ohock at sight, and 4 per cent, on Time Do posits, payable on ten days' notice. Travellers' Lottars of Orodit turnivhed, avaiUblo in all parts of Europe. This Company ia ilo authorized t sot tti Ki'out rrs, Administrators, and Juar.lUu. to rsooive iiaiowiu Trustaof every dsorption from thuOourta, ourpnratioas. or individuals. N. B. BIIOWNE, PKK31DKNT. ROBERT PATTERSON, 11 tt tuthk2nSp SKOKFTAKV AND THK AStfRElt UNDERSIGNED ri fhA llnatiuir of HAVlN'ft IlELIN I nuishod the Heat lux of Builitiug. l7 Dteain or Water, it will be oonlinueo y will be ouutinuad by WISTAR, lately superintending thut departmsiir, of their busi Doce, wIkiiii lliey rucummeuo 10 ' nuir i.-ibujh. Kov. IV, lWit. MORRIS, TAHKKR A OO. VVI8TAW A30ULTOH, No. 227 SOUTH IF1H STHEUV. I1KATINU 1!V STEAM OR nOT WATER. PLANS OF PIPE OUT TO OP.DUlt. I.AirNIlIlTKH AMI OirilMAllV llmiu.-ni,. I'lTTEU lip. 10 22 8ait.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers