davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
WHITcoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure.

" WITHOUT SPOT OR SEDIMBET.-Phalons Vitalia, or
Salvation for the Hair, has no bad SMELL and does
not stain the skin, 1t has no Ingredient that sub.
sides in the form OF filthy sediment. Consequently,
1t Is not shrouded in darkened bottles The natural
color OF the hair, however completely 1t NAV have
iaded out is Invariably reproduced by the Vita!ia.
Sold by all druggsts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
Yours respectfully,
Ri 1DA j. ORR,

AN INTERESTING RELIC.-There is at the store on
Chestnut street OF Messrs. Baker, Arnold & Co., a
chandelier which is, without doubt, the oldest In the
country. 1t was brought over from London by Cap
tain Seymour, IN the year 1T44, for Christ Church.
For many years it has lain neglected amongst the
rubbish in lumber room of Christ Church, UNTIL by
the berality Of Messrs Baker, Arnold Co., it has
been rescued from oblivion and restored to its
original perfect condition. When we remember the
interesting historical events associated with Christ
Church, cannot but think that such a relic pos
sesses more than usual interest," and the thanks of
the community, well the trustees of the church.
are due to Messrs. Baker, Arnold * Co. for their
llberaiity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

DURING THE PROCESS OF TEETHING every mother
should give her child Mrs. WinsiOw3 Soothing
Syrup. 1t relieves the child from pain softens the
gums, cures wind collie, and sure to regulate the
bowels Gives rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child. Perfectly safe in ali cases. as
millions OF mothers can testify,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweer at NO. 8
Soath Second street. has OF the largest and
attractive stocks Of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand nne assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

THE CITY OF BOSTON has selected Hallet, Davis Il
Co.'s Pianos for its Normal and Grammar Schools.
Warerooms, No. 927 Chestnut street. Prices mode
rate for cash and instalments, or rent. W. RedGeld
Phelps & Co., agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
WHY DO
WHY DO
WHY DO

people come from al parts OF The city to buy CAR
PITS at the Arch Street Carpet Store? Because
they are good and cheap Remember the place, No.
s52 Arch street. two doors below Ninth
WILLIAM O. ZnTY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

Tsr addiliorai spsciaI Nolic.. g. mid. F,1a..-


S1S FENSTEIN LEWIS Railroad aud Com
mercal Printing House, FIFTH and CHeSNUT. IL J
MAJ FRANKLIN INsTITUTE.-LECTU TURE
THIS CFuesday) EVENING G-The History OF
Chemistry. it
ny THE FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING OF
THE W0MEN'S CHRIS TIAN ASSOCIATION
Will be held on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, IAN
II, at half past O'Clock, at No. 1910 OHESNUT
interested are cordially invited to be present.
192t' M 9. FARLEY, Cor. Secretary.
neyp PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, ONCE No. 22I s. FOURTH
Street.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. Q, 1871.
AT the Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF this
Company, held this day the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected officers for 1917
Presdent-FRANKLIN b. GOWEN.
II. Pratt Mexican, j. b. Lippincott,
A. Il. Borie John Ashhurst,
X. II. CabeeD, Charles E. Smith.
Treasurer-SAMUEL BRADFORD.
Secretary-J. w. Jones. 11O6t
nSz- THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COM
"~S PANY, OF PHILADELPHIA, Company's
JANUARY 10, 1871.
At the annual meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Company, held on the 9th day OF January the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected Directors for the
ensuing year.
+. Ratchford Starr, John II. Brown,
Nalbro Frazier, j. L. Errnger,
John NJ. Atwood, William e. Boulton
Benjamin II. Tredick Charles Wheeler
James L. ClaghOrn, Thos. H. MONTGOMERY
George H Stuart, James NJ Aertsen.
AtameetinR of the Board of Directors held this
day, r. RATCHFORD STARR was reelected PresI-
dent, and THOMAS H MONTGOMERY reelected
Vice. President.
1O6t Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

tount or age and innrmity, was appointed Emeri-
tus Secretary OF the Company. 1103t
Rgg TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF REV.
w. ALBERT BARNES.-At a special meeting of
the Board OF Managers or the PENNSYLVANIA
BIBLE SOCIETY, the following minute was unanl-
mCusly adopted and ordered to be entered on the
family OF Rev ALBERT BARNES:-
The Managers condoe with their fellow-citizens
death OF one so illusrious for his learning, phan-
thropy, and piety, was the honored President OF
our Society, position to which ewas with pecu-
liar propriety appointed his name and his life labors
having been s'gnally connected with the sacred
volume which It is The sole purpose Of this Society
to provide for every human being
MIR. Barnes worthily succeeded the venerable
Bishop White, DR.. Ashbel Green and DIR. Philip r.
Mayer, patrarchs of our American churches, and
now another name is added to the departed great
and good
To US, who have united with him in his fervent
prayer for the blessing OF God on the work OF the
Bible Society; with whom we have held sweet couu-
sell from month to montn for many years, and who
have enjoyed, while we have admired, the diguity,
gentleness, and grace with which he presided over
our meetings for the last twelve years, to US, the
death Of Albert Barnes is sad aud personal atlio
ton.
AS Bosrd of Managers, we are bereaved OF our
head as individuals, we have lost one revered for
his eminent virtues and for the constant manifesto
tion OF goodness which marked his life. L. is I'M
possible that any should behold, as we have done
the impersonatiOn OF strict regard for truth and
right, mingled with such uaaff led humility and
the ever genial flow OF sympathy for those with
whom he communed, without an impression never
to be etaceda conviction that there is true lowell
ness In moral excellence
That calm, benevolent, beautiful countenance Will
no more shed its light upon US. We mourn while
we bow with reverence to the dispensation OF the
God whom we acknowledge to be our Father, and
all whose ways are righteoU7.
We offer our sincere coincidence to those most
deeply afilicted trusting that the God whom he
whose loss lam ent so faithfully served, will CON-
RICHARD NEWTON,
1t Recording Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

HkS~ OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 224
8. DELAWARE AVENUE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9, 1871.
AT the Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of this
Company, held this day. the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected Directors for the current
year.
Vincent L. Bradford, John G. Stevens,
William II. Hart, Benjamin Fish,
William II. Gatzmer, John M. Read,
Charles Manchester, Ashbel Welch,
William 3. Freeman, Albert W. Markey,
Asa j. Fish, G.. Morris Dorrance.
And at q subsequent meeting OF the Board Of
ors the following officers were unanimously
elected
VINCENT L. BRADFORD, President,
j. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer, and
ELOYD II. WHITE Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
MAR K HE'D.

BURNErr's FLoR1MEL-An exquisite perfume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

A JUDICIoUs CHANGE-Messrs. William B. Warne
* Co. have removed from their old location in the
second story to the larger store on the first ioor
southeast corner Seventh and Chesnut streets, No.
632 where they will, heretofore, make speciality
OF selling, at Wholesale Watches received from the
best makers, native and foreign. The Waltham, the
Elgln, the Howard and the United States are kept
constantly on hand. Messrs. Warne & Co. have also
full line of Jewery Silver Plated-ware, spectacles
Fancy Goods etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua
ranteed, by ALBERTsoN q CO., No. 14S5 Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

To THE CoNsUMPTIvE.-Let those who Ian gulsh
under the fatal severity Of climate through any
pulmonary complaint, or even those who are Ia de-
cided consumption, by no means despair. There is
a safe and remedy at hand, and one easily
tried "WnBoR's COMPOUND OF COD LIVER OIL AND
LIME" without possessing the very nauseatng navor
of the Oil as heretofore used, is endowed by the
phosphate OF lime with healing property which
renders the OIL doubly eflcacous Remarkable
testimonials of its efficacy be exhibited to those
who desire to see them For sale by A. Z. Wilbor
Chemist, No. 166 Court street, Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

NOTE.-JAMES MORRELL, Esq, for nearly forty
years Secretary OF the Company, being retired on
acc ount Of age and nnrmity, was appointed Emeri-
tus Secretary OF the Company. I1O3t
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

SOUTHERN FIGURES FOR AN ANTI GRANT
PREsIDENr.-The Montgomery (Ala.) Aduer-
Gser-liberai democrat at-fgures up ninety
eight Southern electoral votes for a liberal
democratic and conservative ticket next year.
Only sixty-one additional democratic and con-
servative votes are needed to secure the
election of o conservative President. ''Can
not" asks the Advertiser, "the Northern and
Western democracy and conservatives furnish
sixty-one votes for their own men and their
own platform, which the South stands ready
to sustain?" They certainly ought. But in
the present seething and snrging condition of
the democratic party the question is-Will
they? With the wreck of Tammany the
democratic ship lost its rudder. and 1t will
take some time to replace it with one that
will enable 1t to steer safe and correct
course during the storms of the next Presi-
dental contest.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THE CASE OF Ex- COMPTROLLER CoNNOLLY.->
The ex-Comptroller, abandoned by those whs
have heretofore stood before him to screen
him from the law, has found great difficulty in
procuring the amount Of bail required in the
civil suit in which he has been made . 90
defendant with Tweed, Woodward, Ingersod
and Garvey. He has not, however, suffered
az much inconvenience from tho delay a.
would have been experienced by less i'm
portant prisoner, his quarters having boon
more pleasant than those occupied by the poor
debtors, with whose sufferings Judge Barnard
recently exhibited SO much sympathy. Tue
New York Hotel is o much more desirable
residence than the Ludlow street hotel, and,
as will be seen from our reports. the fare pro-
vided for the inmates is of better quality
and in more plentiful supply.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS and his suite
visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday,
and were the honored guests at brilliant
reception given by Admiral aud Mrs. Smith
at their hospitable residence. In the evening
the imperial party attended the opera in the
New York Academy Of Music and listened TO the
rendition of "Faust" by an admirable company,
with Mile. Nilsson as Marguerite. When the
Grand Duke entered the Academy the or
chestra struck up the Russian National Hymn,
and the audience rose to welcome the royal
visitor. To-day His Imperial Highness will
review the New York Fire Brigade, and in the
evening he will attend the grand ball at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION. The Governor OF
Alabama. in his recent message to the Legls-
lature. recommends to the earnest consider
alton Of members the question of immigration.
The impression Of new industrial energy and
intelligence through the introduction OF
vigorous, hardy and law-abidng population
from other climes and countries, he says, will
have SOLITARY and invigorating effect on all
the industries OF the State, as well as on the
social and material interests Of the people.
He advises the establishment Of q Bureau OF
immigration in connection with the Office Of
Commissioner Of Industrial Resources. The
great nduoement for foreign immigrants 10
locate in the South would be the assurance
that they can be protected in person and
property equally with those who cast thelx
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

A RIOT OF ALARMING DIMENSIONS has, ac-
cording to our special despatch, taken place in
the Cuban capital. 1t appears that the medi-
cal students of Havana, moved by the spirit of
mischief, If not by malicious intent, have des-
ecrated the grave of Gonzales Castanon, whose
memory is held high in veneration by the vol
unteers. This unruly body of men know no
other control than that of their unbridled pas
sons. Following their bloodthrsty instincts
they demand ed the surrender of the
students who had been confined In the Jail, in
order to safe their vengeance on the lives of
the offenders. The Acting Captain General
has, however, had firmness enough to resist
the demand of the rufIianly volunteers. By
his order court martial has been formed for
the trial Of the accused, Of whom eight are
already said to have been sentenced to death.
This punishment would be 80 cruel and bar
barous in proportion to the smallness of the
offence that 1t is to be hoped, for the sake of
humanity, that the report is not true. The
Spanish governm ent will not burden itself
with the terrible crime OF executing these
young men for such pallry matter.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

TIE PRNoE OF WALES. The latest bulle-
tin is not encouraging as to the prospect of
the recovery of the Prince of Wales. During
Sunday night and Monday morning up until
ten o'clock he had slept none. The fever was
said TO be increasing, but the strength of the
patient was holding out against it. 1t is graft
flying 10 know that the Queen is constantly at
his bedside. The unhappy condition Of the
Prince is aggravated by the fact that Her
Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra is
also i'll. II is not improbable that her weak
frame has been overtaxed, and that she has
given way under constant watching. After
all wealth Is sometimes found to be worthless
and vaunted science weak. The Prince was
more easy in the evening, but the disease still
retained It's hold. If in few hours more the
fever does not take o favorable turn the
Pxince's Life wiz be In great danger.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

KENTUCKY AND THE PASSIVE MOVEMENT. -
The Danvillc (Ky.) Advocate does not ap-
prove Of the democracy abandoning the field
at the next Presidential election. II is not
only in favor of Democratic National Con-
vention, but the selection as its standard
bearers of men ''who are thoroughly identified
with the democratic party in the struggle it
will make to preserve constitutional Union" F"
This is the opinion Of most Of the democratic
journals In Kentucky-a State whose democ-
racy is planted upon rock SO firm that the
blasts of radcalsm beat upon it in vain.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
TRIPLE E SHEET
New York. Tuesday, November IS, 1871.
CONTENTS OF To-DAY,S HERALD.

1-Advertisementa
2-Advertisements.
S-Tne Pnnce's Pleasures: The Grand Duke
Alexis Photographed; Visit 10 the Brooklyn
Navy Yard; The Imperial Party at the Opera;
The Programme To- bay: The Proposed Visit
to Phiadelphla-Dlcks Distress: Bailers
Slowly-News IRON washington-The New
fork Orthopadic Dispensary-Rapid Transit
4-The Municinal Government: Mcelng OF the
Fund CommlssIon-1he Bad Gas-Klng's
County Municipal Affairs-The Political Out
look. look: The Plotting and Planning for
Question-Running Notes. Political and
General0Rosenzweig Rose Repudlated-Tne Long
c1auOA-BrO0klyn AfYars-The Commissioners
OF fEmigration-Prospect Park Fair Grounds
The South Carolina Debt-Tne Recent Build
S-ProceedinQs in the Courts-The Fisk k-stokes
Foly-Mrs. Curtis Hopeful Son-The Blue
Notes.-The Brooklyn Bridge Tower Acci-
dent-Another Noted Thief In Custody-Hung
Himselr-Marriages and Deaths.
6-Edli0rials: Leading Article, "Ihe Presidents
Financial PoIIcy-A Prospect for Reduced
Taxation and Specie Payments''-Amuse-
ment Announcements
tant from Itaiy-Tne Prince OF Wales illness
Teegrams from France, spain, England,
Russia, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Cuba ana
Mexico-N Gather REPORTER Sonal Intelli-
gence-Buslness Notices.
S-FinaHcial and Commercial Reports-Domestic
Markets. European Markets-Cotton Crop Of
the World for lS72-The Suicide OF Mr.. Kopke-
SignOr Albania and the Cuban Government
Advertisements.
O-Advertlsements.
1O-Amusements-Bro Art Association-Mis-
cellaneous Telegrams-New York CITY News
More Jersey Justice-A Bloody AfYaIr In New
Haven-Shpping nteigence-Advertlse-
ments.
1l-AdverusemeDts.
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THERE Is LITTLE EXCITEMENT in Boston
about the next Mayor. The present incum-
bent, Mayor Castor, was elected by nom
party vote. The republicans propose 70
nominate candidate Of their own, Mr.. Now
ton Talbot Talbot is good sort of man
enough. He has q weakness for red whiskers
and is Of commanding build. But he has .
way of keeping his eyes closed, which ID
hardly becoming in these days of muncipsi
reform. The man for Mayor nowadays muss
keep his eyes wide open.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

TIE MORMON ELDER, Pratt, even at this
late day, insists upon upholding polygamy,
and he and his congregation declare they will
give it up for no government on earth. Brig
ham has been telcgraphed to by his friends to
come homo in time for his trial, but 1t Is
shrewdly ntimated that the prevailing snow
storm may prevent him.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THE CONVENTION between Austria and the
United States guaranteeing the inviolability OF
trade marks In the two countries was duly
ratified by ministerial signature in Vienna
yesterday. Another step in tho path of inter-
national harmony and fresh aid to CONNER
cial progress.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY opened the
session of the Prussian Diet in Berlin yester-
day. In his speech from the throne he re-
ferred to the financial prosperity of the
country, proposed general increase of off,
cial salaries, and advised the extension of the
system of railways. The Emperor-King is
an active, generous and enterprising nation
alist
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

A WESTERN BACKwooDs POLITICIAN 10 In
favor of the ''one-term" principle. He has
woman's rights wife, he says, who is one ter
magant and is not in favor Of the continuance
of her administration.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

Tho ltaliau Nation Crowned In Rome
Opening OF tho Parliament by King Vic
tor Emmmnuel.
A HERALD special telegram from Romo
enables US to record in our pages to-day the
consummation of one Of the greatest, perhaps
grandest. events Of modern history. The ma
tional edifce of Italy was crowned In the
Eternal City yesterday. King Victor Emmanuel
opened tho session Of the Parliament in the
capital with speech from the throne. The
scene was animated and enthusiastic to de-
gree. Itbecame solemn from the patriotic feel
ing which was evinced by the chief actors.
The legislative hall was thronged to its utmost
capacity. The audience saluted the King with
an outburst of genuine applause. His Majesty
appeared to be deeply moved as he advanced
to the throne and after he had taken possess
sion of it. The main points of his addre IS,
as they have been specially reported for our
readers, were spoken in reference to the con-
solidation Of the kingdom and the future atti-
tude of the government toward the Pope.
When he said that ".he great work to the
accomplishment Of which he had devoted his
life was now happily completed" his words
were hailed with shouts of deafening applause.
When he urged ''the necessity Of conciliation
towards the Vatican" his advice was received
coldly. The very heart of Italy was presented
to the Grown by this twin expression. 1t
had engraved on it, ga free Church in free
State, but free State before ALL" The King
proceeded to say that Italy had reconquered
her place in the world. She had been re-
stored to herself first. She was peaceful and
friendly with the other nations Rome was
likely to remain the seat of the Pontif-
cate. His Majesty does not trust to soft
words or the influences Of the red tape
system Of diplomacy, Notwithstanding all
this. He "warned" the Parliament of the
necessity which exists for thorough
organization Of the military and naval
forces of the kingdom, assuring the members
that the people will hold them to a strict &C.
count in the future should they neglect their
duty in either respect. In this the King gave
proof that he is vigilant as well as prudent,
and thus justified his descent from his ilustri.
GUS ancestors-him of the Hard Head and
the Man of the Hundred Eyes. Leaving
the Parliament House the monarch was con-
Quoted by the people In triumph to tae
Quirinal. He stood forth on the balcony twice
after his arrival, in obedience to their call.
Rome was illuminated grandly y-and an illu-
mination in Rome is always the grandest of its
kind-during the evening. The sky was in
accord with the Kings subjects. A luminous
appearance rediated from the planet Venus al
midday. 1t was accepted by the Italians as q
light of hope, an augury Of the future Of their
country. His Holiness the Pope remained
in the Vatican. The Pontiff was consolei
by the clergy. Thus do we specially pro
claim Italy emancipated, from its outmost ex
tremity to the centre of the city of Romulus.
The spirit of Cavour is appeased, perhaps
avenged.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THE HIGHER TONED PIoKPooKETs In Sing
Sing recently assaulted and robbed the abor-
ZIONIST, Rosenzweig, for prcsuming to intrude
ON their o0mpanYs
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

GOVERNOR SCOTT OF South CAROLINA has
stopped all further issue of State bonds. The
debt Of the State at present is $17, 1896, ,306,
six millions of which is due to parties in New
York alone.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

Under any circums. .ances they would continue
to receive great advantages and profits from
the liberality Of the government. No institu-
| tions were ever more favored. The profit OF
national circulation is gratuitousy given TO
them. They give nothing In return for that
and are of no assistance to the government.
Congress ought to compel them to resume
specie payments at once. In their grasping
cupidity they lose sight Of toe little incon-
venience which, after all, they would be sub
iect to In resuming specie payments. They
do not seem to comprehend the wonderful
revolution that the magnetic telegraph and
other modern agencies Of science are effecting
In the monetary affairs Of the world. Nomi-
nally specie may be the basis of circulation
and commercial trans lotions, and may be used
to limited extent among the people in tho
ordinary transactions Of life; but 1t Is
no longer necessary for actual transmission
or currency In large commercial transactions
or for use In the balance Of trade. The de-
posit of an amount Of specie In one place, or
Of value 10 anything else, is as good as at any
other place. The telegraph communicates the
fact and renders unnecessary the removal of
specie to any great extent. The tendency is
more and more to make the removal of gold
and silver in bulk unnecessary to regulate
trade, and the time is not distant when the
transmission of these metals will be Of no more
uso than the removal Of iron or copper for
that purpose. All commercial nations are
approaching to an identity of interests, and
values everywhere are becoming equalized.
The present postal money order system be-
tween nations is but the beginning of far
more extended system Of exchange by paper
without the removal Of specie. There need be
no apprehension, therefore, about returning to
specie payments. Gold and silver will be in
little demand, comparatively, and our none
tary system would soon be equaiized with that
of the rest of the world. Let as have, then, .
thorough reform in our revenue to begin with,
and that to be followed, without delay, by q
resumption of specie payments.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

THE Two PUarLIsrs, Mace and Coburn, an
nounce, with many convincing oaths, that they
intend to fight, instead of spar, on Thursday
next.