THE DAILY EVENINOr TELEGRAm PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 186T. POBLIIHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (atTHDATI KCPTD) AT THB KVENINO TELEGRAPH BTJILDINO, ho. ios m. Tinnn mtbebt. Price, Three Cents per Oopr (Double sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to tbe Currier, and mailed to Subscribers ont of the city at Nine Dollar per Annum; One Collar and Flty Cent for Two months. Invariably In advance for the period ordered. SATURDAY, SEPTKMlflSR 28, 1867. The Voice of the Nation's Defenders. Thb Soldiers and Sailors' meeting, held last night at National Hall, and tho subsequent gathering In front of the League House, con stituted one of the grandest demonstrations ever witnessed in Philadelphia. There is no mistaking the sentiment of the brave men who perilled their lives in suppressing the Rebellion. Their motto is Onward, not back ward. They vote as they fought, on the side of the Constitution, the Union, the mainte nance of law, the progress of f ree principles, nd the triumph of liberty. They are as ready to put down an Andrew Johnson coup dVtat E8 they were to overthrow Jeff. Davis Rebel lion. , They believe, with that great Republi can soldier, . S. Grant, that this is a republic in which the will of the people is the law of the land. They stand by the Constitution and the laws, and by Congress, as the only valid law-making power in the Government. Until this great question is settled, all other issues &re impertinent and trivial. On it hangs the existence of the nation. They who have sup ported the Republic on the field of battle will not desert her at the ballot-box. Push on the column, then I Everything pre sages a grand and glorious victory. Let the roioe of Pennsylvania, one week from next Tuesday, be such as shall gladden the hearts of the loyal millions, even as did the notes of viotory from Gettysburg and Winchester and Appomattox I Gen. Sickles' Great fpech Last Night. Thb speech of General Sickles, last night, was a most admirable one cleaj, logical, eloquent and produced a profound impression upon the vast audience to whom it was addressed. We wish that every citizen of Philadelphia could have listened to his convincing and tri umphant vindication of the policy of Congress in establishing temporary military govern ments in the Rebel States, to maintain - order and ensure protection to life and property until lawful and loyal State Governments can be organized. His testimony to the condition of the South, to the charaoter and operations of the military governments, and to their absolute necessity as a means of securing a loyal reconstruction of the Rebel States, is that of an intelligent and impartial observer, and should and will outweigh whole volumes of senseless declamation against those govern ments by ignorant and prej udiced demagogues, who know not whereof they speak. The truth is, the policy adopted by Congress is the only policy that could have restored the Union, and saved the loyal people of the South, and those emigrating there from the North, from complete ostraoism and degradation by the Rebels. It is the only policy that could have saved the South from utter anarchy and social disorganization. It is the only policy that can reconstruct her upon the basis of freedom for her people and loyalty towards the Government of the Union. In faot, it is the only safe and constitutional policy that could have been adopted; and had it not en countered the unconstitutional opposition of Andrew Johnson, it would have been gladly received by the South itself, and many of tho late Rebel States would already have been re stored to the Union. The country has been' Bubjeoted to this terrible agitation over this matter merely because an ignorant, wilful, and ambitious acting President has sought to turn aside the course of events, and make his wnwiU the law of the land. The people have only to Btand by their own representa tives, and to carry out fhe fundamental prin ciples of the Government, and we shall ere long behold the triumphant solution of all our difficulties and the safe and complete recon struction of the Union. How Is It? How is it lhat Peter Lyle and his brother office-seekers, who claim the votes of the sol diers on the ground of old companionship in arms, now find themselves in opposition to Grant and Sheridan and Sickles andOeary.and groat leaders of our Union hosts f Who SL p , tXT Eone to the enemy, or have Peter Lyle & Co. done so T Are the men who have nominated Peter lii T With Whom they are now Z- & C-' men who its dark and trying hour,? w 1x1 the soldier with C when defeat and disaster overtook him th field, or rejoiced with. him whea Xtorv orowned Lis efforts T Or has Peter Lyle the sake of an office, deserted his old comrldeT and gone over to the enemy, and in he no ' associating with the very men who wouM have rejoiced over his defeat when he wore the honorable uniform of a Union soldier f How is this f Have the people no memories ? Dave the events of the past few years faded into forgetfulness f ! Mr. Lyle is welcome to Copperhead votes He ought to get them, for he has lent himself as a tool to Copperhead politicians; but he has no right to olaim the vote of a single honor ably discharged Union soldier. . Victorr Before Us. Tmb prospects of a splendid Republican triumph in our State at the approaching elec tions are daily growing brighter. It is no longer a question as to whether we shall carry the State, but merely as to whether we shall carry it by such a majority as shall thoroughly sober the accidental occupant of the White House, and cause him and the base minions who are whimpering words of vio lence into his too willlDg ears, to pause In their mad career. There was danger, three weeks ago, that the people were not suffi ciently aroused to the importance of the contest before us; but that danger has passed, and every day adds to the im petus of the movement which even now carries with it the assurance of vic tory. The Copperheads have already lost their defiant tone and bearing, and are running hither and thither in vain efforts to stay the rising tide which threatens to engulf them Their pilgrimages to Washington are of almost daily occurrence, and Johnson has given them what little aid in the way of patronage he can. But it don't amount to anything. It is like attempting to dam a river by scatter ing leaves upon its surface the current moves on. So now the popular tide i3 moving in one direction, and the distribution of a few handfuls of public patronage by Andrew John son cannot stop it. We have only to "keep the ball rolling" until election day, and old Pennsylvania will give an account of herself that will gladden patriot hearts to the re motest borders of tbe Union. Let every Re publican, therefore, be up and doing. Leave no stone unturned to make our victory a magnificent one. The peace and prosperity of the country, its safety from convulsion and civil strife perhaps from another bloody struggle our business interests, all depend upon the fidelity with which we do our duty. Mr. Lincoln's Memory Insulted at a Johnson Serenade. It was the fashion, for some time after the apostacy of Andrew Johnson, to- pretend that he was following iu the footsteps of his lamented predecessor, Abraham Linooln. That subterfuge is now, however, laid aside; and we notice that the crowd that serenaded him in Washington a few nights since, among the rest of its proceedings, cheered him as "the President who was not araid of being shot." This sentiment, we are also told in the reports of that occasion, was received with "laughter." Straws show which way the wind blows, and an incident of this character reveals more clearly than a volume of argument could the animus of the wretched men in Washington who now surround Andrew Johnson and direct his course. An open and brutal insult to the memory of-Abraham Lincoln, an implied endorsement of the foul crime that compassed his untimely death, is considered a fitting in cident of an occasion devoted to the honor of Andrew Johnson ! And he listens to this horrible insult to the nation, and the nation's revered martyr, without a word of reproof or remonstrance t Well may these sympathizers with assassi nation assume that Andrew Johnson is in no danger of being shot. He is doing their work too well, serving too faithfully the foul spirit of rebellion and treason, to be in any danger of the fate of Abraham Lincoln. The public have been slow to believe that the plot to assassinate Mr. Lincoln extended beyond Booth and a few similar insignificant characters; but it would require only a few more incidents like this one to reverse the popular judgment, and to fasten the convic tion in the minds of people generally that the murderous conspiracy was shared by those who have so directly and openly profited by, and rejoiced over, its results. Cheers and laughter by a ribald Washington mob over the sentiment that Andrew Johnson is "the President who is not afraid of being shot," will go far with many minds in solving the mystery which surrounds the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The Nashville-Rebels Trying to Create a Disturbance. Thb Rebels die hard in Tennessee. Their latest sign of life is an attempt to override the franchise law of the State in the municipal election to be held to-day in Nashville. The local government of that city is still in the control of Rebels, and they have conoeived the brilliant idea of attempting to hold the election under the provisions of the old city charter enacted some ten years ago, and thus to trample under foot the law of the State and disfranchise a good portion of the citizens of that city. The active, ever-vigllant Governor Brownlow has put his foot on this little scheme of Rebel nullification and disorder. The Rebels naturally appeal to Andrew Johnson for relief as though he could legally interfere with the matter, in open defianoe of the express provi sions of the Constitution. He would doubtless be glad to help them if he could; but he is powerless, and Governor Brownlow is not the man ta "knock under" to a set of impudent malcontents and law-breakers, who seem bent upon stirring up strife. The Rebels of Ten nessee may as well make up their minds, first as last, that their day is over. That btate Is "reconstructed," and is likely to remain so for all time to come. Tbk Cattlb Bill Dbfbctiok. Iu the Eight eenth District, we understand, there Is con siderable opposition to Mr. James N. Marks, because of Lis votes against the Cattle bill, and the opposition extends even to the Repub can ranks. We are not surprised to find that Mr. Marks' course, in connection with that SritttvUreTfld Bubject Wmtoanyunpopu !!? f ? CaU1Ull"was a great mono poly fortheUnefitof a "ring," and was in direct enmity to i. . .7 That the "ring.- a 'e;e8U f surprised to hear. b?t " not ptheo.uarrelisind-ZSy'w: hope that no good Republican will lend his aid to any effort to defeat Mr. Marks. He is a faithful legislator, and a gentlnman of ability and courtesy. His suooess as father of the bill aboliahing the Board of School Controllers, as at present constituted, proves him one able to represent the interests of our city. His de feat would be a serious evil to the influence of Philadelphia at Ilarrisburg. A Change. We notice that the Copperheads are not hw rahing for the soldiers as much as Miey did a Ehort time ago. They- begin to talk now as they used to wheu our brave boys were help ing to whip their friends, the Rebels. They find that they oannot use the soldiers, so they fall to abusing them. They will be calling them "Linooln hirelings" agaiu before many days. TUE INDIAN TROUBLES. Desultory Fighting In New Mexico Iu- pector-Gemeral Marry and Ills Escort Attacked Out Man Killed, aid Three ad an Officer Wounded. Leavenworth, Kansas, Hept. 27. Oa the 221 lDbtuDt Ueneial M.ucy's train was attacked near 1'nwure Forks, on tbe Hanta Fe route. Lieutenant Williams, or tbe 6tn Cavalry, lout, a ltg. e soldier was killed and tnree were wounded. Mejor Fmltb, with two hundred men, en rou'e for Jsew Mexico, was altuckod nn toe mi mo day at Cimarron Crossing, in Arkansas, by two hundred Indians, commanded by (.Him ley Bent. The li dlans were repulsed. The ciHualtles are unknown. The same baud afterwards a' tacked tbe e usuvatd bound Kaula Fe ooach, wounding one passenger. Fturlten bun 'red Tndlans, consisting of Are che", Arapahots, K to was, Uornanohes, and a f w Clu yenuex, are assembled sixty miles south of Foil Larned, walling for the l'cace Comrcibslon. FerViale Suffrage- In Kansas. Lkavekworth, Sept. 27. Senator Pomeroy and KIl.Hbelh Cady Htanton spoke recently in Lawrence in favor of impartial suffrage. The radical Btate Central Committee of Kansas Ig nores female sun'rage, to the dlsgustof one of its members, who denounces their action and says it is not binding upon the Hepublloan party of tbe State, and concludes as follows: "We look upon tils add i ess as a very trans parent piece ot iraud and humbugeery, gotten up by the opponents of female suffrage with the view of bolstering up their falling cause, and to deceive the teopln by trying to make them beileve the Republican party indorses their inconsistent, old foicy. abd unrepubllcan docirlres. There is a oomplete division in the radical party on tbe female suffrage question." RELIGIOUS iMOTICES. rgp" "THB GREAT QUE8TI0 N." BY KFdt'KxT OP TTTK YOUNG MKN'8 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. KKV. J. WALKKH JACKSON will preach on the alov subject, TO-SlOlUtOW (Sunday) EVENING, ClfFSNUT STREEi' THEATRIC, tlie Uf e of which in given gratuitously by Messrs. Sinn V Co. Prayi r Meetings la the Uall ot the Assosiatlin alter the above services All are invited. it " T.VV HOMO," "E!CE IECT.J," "DKL'8 HOMO." Tho thlrJ Heroion of tus ISeries, ''Deus Homo," by Rev. Dr. MAHtlH, Tomor row (Sunday) evening. at7 o'clock, in tbeCLTNTOX BTHKEl' CHURl H, TIC NT II Street, below Hpruoe. All seats free, aud tbe public particularly invited. THE NKI'ONIt PRESRYTERIAW CBDHCH will tor the Dresenl wnrshlD In HORTlCULTUKiL HALL, BKOAD street, between Locust and Bi .nice. Preaching To-morrow at Ift'i A. M.ai-C7H P- M.. by the PaMtnr. Rev. E. B, BBAULE. ITKIOIV 91. E. lintCII. KEV. i. I). CAHltUVV. Li. I).. 10'i o'cluclc A. M. aud 7',. p. M. feats all free. CTto. ItEV. T. A. FEItNI.EY WILL preach at tho ASHUKY METHOUTST E. CHUIU H, Wni FlilladeipuiK, Sunday, itia 2ui.li, t lOH A.M. nTca. ALV.AKT PKIWBVTERUN h&j CHURCH. LOCUiT Street, above Fine-nib. Preacbinit To-morrow, at 10,'i A, M. and 7. M. by Itev. E. P. GARDNER, of New Yoik, Tim RET. A. A. WIILITTS, D. !.. will preach to the WEST ARCH ST It K HOT PItFSBYTEKIAN CHURCH, corner of ElUH TKKSTH and ARCH, streets, To-morrow, at in),' A. M. and 7i P. M. Strnngers welcome. RET. . A. PEliTZ WILL PREACH To-morrow Moralnir anil Evenlmr nt the TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHESNUT Street, west ot Eighteenth. Services at 10,'. A. M. and 1 P. M. SEVEMH PBESBYTERUH CHURCH. BROAD street, above Cuemut. The Pastor, Rev. Dr. CROWES wUl preach To m or row at Wj A. M. and 4 P. M. Jg grrc ADVENT CHURCH, YORK AVE- k&& nue, above Buttonwood street. The ser vices at this Church will be omitted To-morrow, on account of the unfinished state of the lecture roorr. Services en Sunday next, Ootober 6 by the Rector. 3e MEMOBIAL RAP 1 1ST CHUKC1I.- fc? The services lor tbe present will be held at ATHLETIC UALL, THIRTEENTH Street, above Jeflerson. Preaching To-morrow by the Pastor, Rev. P. f. HKNKON, P.P.. at 10 A. M. and V,j P. M. ('IIEBI'II OF NEW TRST1MEKT.- Preaoblsv by Rev. JOHN O. WILiON at 'i P. M. After sermon, a Bbort address by Rev. T. H. STOCK TO, Pastor. Members and friends particu larly requested to be present. Union Prayer Meeting on Tuesday at 7H P. M. 4 4Th f.t w mfwmmww iavr m xsi m r m M ft mJ u ivvii w w Deror juuki'U and rrnbl Stroelt rreacn- iny In tbe Lecture-room by tbe Pastor, Rev. K. 1L ALLEN, To-morrow at io A. M. Young Men's Prayer Meeting at 8 P. M, ClillRCn OF XI1K INTK.RCHNttOR. Prolesmnt Enlxr-nnMl. KPRIMil I1AIIDK.V Ktre?l, below Broad. The Rector will preach ou Kun day at lu.'i A. M. and Hi P. M. Huhject In tbe vw Int: "The Safety ot Departed luteals."- Biranitt welcome. NPRIKO' AKEN II1PTIIT CHURCH. Till HTKK.x'I'ir utrout khnva Wallace Hnv. L. P. HORN ER(JE R. Pastor 'Preach, lug To morrow at 10 A. M. and 7, P. M. ffcx CALVARY RAPTIS1T CHURCH, Aisst? FIFTH Siret, below Carpenter. Preaching hy the Rev. THRO. (JEjBLER, at IU), A. M. aud 7 P.M. All are Invited. rp NORTH BHOAD STREET PRESJ- Aii? RYTERIAN C'll URCH.cornor of BROAD an I GREEN Streets. Preacblug To morrow at ii A. M. andJH P. M.. by Rev. Mr. WRIOHT, of New Jersey, brangets Invited. . llr.T LArAVKTTK HARSH AT JSOHTU BHCAI) eTKltlST U.E CHUKUIt, above Ponlar. Mnmlnir And Vmnlnir HmmLu free. 1K OKBJIASTOWS NECONO PRE. RJO BYTER1AN CHURCH, TO LPKHOOK KN and GREEN Streets. Preuch lug to-morrow St Wi A. M. and 7 P. M., by ll v, Mr. Jill. I, MAN. a. '" I a. NORTH 1IHOAU NTREET PHEM- YTKRIAN CHURCH. Tbe Rev. W. S. T. of New Jersey, will preach at 10'i A. M. . M. Ail Inviluri- A6? BY and 7H P.M. All Invlled. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Open To morrow evening at hall-past 7. ter monson the "Model Men of the Bible" resumed. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE "EVENING TpLBaRAPH" MAY s always be lound at the Cigar aud Periodical Store Mo. ZH S. ilk TEENXH tiireet, just below Locust. 28 15t rgp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOV COK 6 CO., Agents for the "TKLKaaArir" and Newspaper Press of tne wholecouutry, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUf streets to No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, second doer above WALNUT, OrriciciK-No. 144 B. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINOH. New York. T80lp ' rS5jn POST O F P I 0 E. ' I-2-' Pirii.ADKi.fHrA, Pa., September 27, 1SH7. The malls fur Havana, Cubu, per steamship HEN PRICK HUDSON, will close at this oulceou TUES DAY, October 1, 1BB7. at 6 o'c.ock A. M. 9tH il HENRY H. BINGHAM. P. M. iri5r THE WOMEN'S FREEDMEN'S RELIEF B&J ASSOCIATION will hold a Special Meeting at their rooms. No. 711 HANSOM Street, on TUES DAY MORNINO, October 1, at II o'clock. All the ni'smbera are rtuuested to be bresent. stszt, MRU. R. P. WHITE, Secretary, SPECIAL NOTICES. AT A MRKT1NO OK TH R TrmAfwi Trd of Piillnrielphl.. held at tbeomaof Bunk nor, Mr amnion A Vm. this day, Kopu 2. li7 in relation to Ihe aunilnn death of the late nembnr of tjjetrade, Mr. J.CJONRAD STKINKIl Mr. David 8. -"" n w uaair, ana tne lollowlng rrsolutlon olTpred and pnssed: W heresa, An all-wine Frovldence having suddonly removed from our midst our old and weli-oitermnd cllkten and fellow-nierchant, John Conrad Stelner wlmxe death we bave met to denlore. Therefbre, Reeolved. That in his death our trade haa lot a member wbo for a period of twenty-fire (li) years has rendered an example ot Industry, lategrlty, aud eco nomy worihy ol emulation. Resolved, That the Tobacco trade nfTer their sym pathy and conrio ence to the widow and family or our il-H-eased friend, and trust that Clod In His mercy will give there consolation and support, and a happy Inr ue at Die's end. Resolved. That the Tobacco trade attend the fune ral on Monday afternoon at two t'i) o'clock, and close their stores during the service. Resolved, That tne Secretary be requested to con vey lotbe family ot deceased a copy of these reso lution.. Resolved, That the Secretary bs Instructed to have thpKe resolutions published in all the dally news papers. fTIIOMAH IIARE. I TH KDHOK H. VKTTERLEIN, Commltlee on 1 bEOROK W. BREMER, Resolutions. L. lih kiikh i, ARTHUR HAOEN, I J. R1NALDO SANK. A. R. Fokovkay. Secretary. UNION LEAGUE. PUBLIC MEETINGS. At a meeting of the Committee appointed by tbe Union Leagne oa the 18th. It was Resolved, That Public Meetings of the cltlzeus Of rblladeipnta be tailed for SATt'BDAT F.VENWU, SEPTEMBER S, AMD IATCKDAT KVE1VINO.OCTOI1ER 5. Tbe meetings to be held on BROAD STREET, in tront of tbe LEAGUE HOUSE. By order tf tbe Committee, 9 21 7t ROBT. R. OOPSON, Secretary. (TJ5T PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN - MAIL S l EAMHIP COMPANY. OHice, S14 South Peiawaie avenue. PitiLAhiCLpniA. September 87, 1817. Contributions t o Southern Yellow Fever Fund: Delaware Mutual Insurance Company f2(KV00 Insurance Company of North America. 2i)0'00 George W. Cnllds 1"0"0 Newiinll, Borie t Co 100 Oil Dr. C. R. King 0 iiO T. R. B 20 00 B. U. R... 10-00 tOSOMfl ao -ao Previously aaLnowledged . K5'S0 WILLIAM I JAM KS. General Agent P and 8. M. B. 8. Co. it PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY. Treasurer's PrpabtmIint. Phi I. a oki. phi a. September 16, 18S7.J NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. At a meeting of tbe Board of Directors, held on 4th Instant, tbe following preamble and resolution were adopted: W heress, Numerous applications hve been made to this Company from the holders of tbe First and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same Imo the Registered Ueneral Mortgage Bonds, dated Jnly 1.J867, therefore be it Resolved, That the Treasurer be and he Is heresy instructed to cause public notice to be given tbat tills Company Is now prepared to exchange Us Reg'stered Bonds, secured bjra general mortgsge 'upon the line from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, ol.the estate, real and Seroonal, and corporate franchises therein mentioned, ated July 1. 1867. tor theiFlrst and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds of said Conipany, on the road between liarrlsbnrg and Pittsburg. Any further Information can be obtained on appli cation at this oQlce. 16 30t THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE XV LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next terra commence on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July X), tbe day before tie annual commencement. Vor circular apply to President OATTELL, or to Proiessor R. B. YOUNQMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Baston, Pa,, Jnly. 1867. 7 to 4ptf Kgr OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION CO. Piiila nKLPMA. September 20, 1867. A special meetlngor the Stockholders ot tbe Lehigh Coal aud Navigation Co., will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms. CHESKUT Street, above Fifth, on TUESDAY, tbe 1st day ol October, 1887, at 10'S o'clock A. M.,lor tbe purpose of aulhorlxlng a loan under the Act of Assembly approved the loth day or April. 1867. 2t JAMES W. COX, Presldeuti ggp WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE RATOR is cheap, compact, economical In use, and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORK, If. E. cor- ner of THIRD and DOCK B'reets. 1 18 4p 331- THE BRAN80N8 HAVE NOT SOLD out the old Coal Yard, No. 607 South BROAD Street, below Lombard, as has been reported, but coutluue selling the BEST QUALITIES OF COAL at fair prices. Superior LEHIGH and genuine EAGLE VEIN always on hand. 018 2m4t MENOELSSOHli MUSICAL 80CIETF. s-y First rehearsal MONDAY. Sentember 80, at the Hall, EIGHTEENTH and CUK8NUT Htreets, at 7 P.M. Active members and new applicants will rt eel ve their tickets at tbe same place romto7X O'clock. . ALBERTO. MERRICK, 27 2t Manager. A LADS' OF UNDOUBTED CHEMI- cal skill has recently pel looted CHEVA LIER'S LI EE I'OK THE HAIR. Itposlttely restores grey balr to Its orliclnal color and youthlul beauty; Imparts life, strength, and growth to the weakest balr: stops Its falMug out at once: keeps the head clean; Is unparalleled as a balr-dressing. Sold bv all druKitlsts. fashionable balr-dressers, and dealers In lane goods. The trade supplied by the wholesale druggls isis. is luwssm. lARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. P., New York. rT HOLLOWAY-S PILLS AND GIST- S3 MENT ASTHMA. Though this disease has baflled the skill, and been pronounced by eminent medical men as irremediable, tbe numerous certlil cates dally received by Pr. HOLLOW AY are a direct refutation to such Ill-founded and fallacious conclu sions. Coughs, colds, and asthma, In all Its ramlllca tious of bronchial affections, diseases of the chest, tnroat, ttc., have been cured In their worst stages by these expectorant and laxative remedies. Sold byall druggists. 17 tuths6t t33- PEOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS, BITT ALL ORKK THAT TUK U.ONPON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND PRESSING" London" -Hair Color Restorer" 'lndon' Is the most "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" 'London" Restorative "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" Ever Introduced "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "l,onden" to the "Hair Cofor Restorer" "London" - "Hair Culor Restorer" "London' American "Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" "Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" People "HalrColor Restorer" "London" "HalrCo'or Restorer" "London" For Restoring "Hair Color Restorer" London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Gray Hair and "Hair Color Restorer" "I-oudon" 1 "Hair Color Restorer" "Londou" Preventing "HalrColor Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Baldness. "Hulr Color Rottorer" PRESERVES I HJt ORIGINAL COLOR TO (LD AGK "Londou" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents "Hair Color Restorer" "Londou" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, tbe Hair "Hair Color Restorer" "Londou" "HalrColor Restorer" "London" and from "Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" 'Hulr Color-Restorer" "London" Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" No washing or preparation belore or after Its use: applied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle; ft) ),er dosen. Bold at Dr. SWaYNK'B.INo. SM N. SIXTH Street, above Vine Philadelphia and at theleadlug Druggists and Dealers In Toilet Articles. 8 2 ntuthip fAVTTs WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT line-chanue of hour, etc tin and alter TL KSDA Y, October 1st, the S'eamers B. M. F ELTON and ARIEL will ruu as fbRows: Leave 1 11 KHN VT street wharf at 9 A. M. and t P. M.. leave WllMlNOTON at 7 A. M. and lt p. M." UU i.pliiR atCHFSTl'JK and I1(K)K each way. Fare to Wllniingtou 16 cents. Excursion tickets, pvr I A.M. boat, rii ceuts. Fare to Chester or Hook . 10 cents. s!i fTpprj STECK & CO. PIANOS, HAINES BROTHERS' riANQS, AMD Ifi ASCII ft HARIUil CABINET ORGANS. These beantlbillnstrumenU constantly Increase In popularity, and are to be found In splendid assort ment at ' J. K. GOULD'S, ZSstuthtf NETFiNTII ARDCimiVTi Yfl STEIN WAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT. TOE FIRST ORAlfD eOL MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANON, AT THE PinUliX POSITION. OFFICIAL CKRTI FIG ATE, ... . -t Paris, July 2n, 1S87. I certlf v thBt the First Gold Mdal for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Mirs Stelnway by the Jury ol the International Exposition i lrBt on the list in Clans X. MFLINTCT President of the International Jury . Members ot tbe International Jury. GeoresKastner, I A mbrelse Thomas. Ed. Hausllck, F A. Gevaert. J. SchlPdmarer, FOB SALE ONLY BY DLASIOS BROS.. 20tuthtf HO. 1004 CHEMNVT ST. CHICKERINC PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. -The First Premium-Grand Cold Medal-has been awarded to ChlckeringA. Sons for the best Pianos: and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chlckering by the hands of the Emperor of France for entire superiority In Piano Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition. W. H. DUTTON, 8 38tr No. 914 CHESNUT St. QIIARLE3 H. IIAMKICK. 13 EN J. W. COLE. HAMRICK A COLE, NO. 45 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. Having closed out from the i mporter, at ABOUT HALF COST, a variety of White Goods, will offer the same THIS (Saturday) MORNING, AT EXTRAORDINARY HARUAIXS, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. Very pretty edgings, at 12, IS, 18, 2Cc, up to f, with tnsertlngs to match. Valenolenne Lace Oollars, from 62,0. up to f 125. Real Threat! Lace Collars, at tl'25. Embroidered Linen Collars, at 12H, 18, 20 up to 60 ceuts. IIDKFS. DDKfX. Gents' Hemstitched, very fine, S7c. to f I. Gents' Colored Border Hemstitched, 37)c. to $1-25. Gents' Colored Border Hemmed, 25 to 62'ic. Ladles' Hemstitched Hdkfe., iic to f I. Ladles' Hemmed and Tucked, 42c. to f I. Emb'd Hdkfe, pure Linen, lSo, worti (J. Valenolenne Lace Hdkfs., 02H'o. to $4. C T.fe Mourning Collars, at 250. The ab.ove are in small lots, and will be fou id at NOT MORE THAW HALF PRICE. HAMRICK a& COLE, NO. 45 N. EIGHTH BTREET. ONE PRICE STRICTLY. It QR AND OPENING OF -FURS, On Tuesday, October 1. MINK SABLE SETS, MUFF AKD COLLAR, FROM 1 TO SIOO. II. It. SABLE SETS, HUFF AND COLLAR, FROM 50 TO S300. RUSSIAN SAD I.E SETS, MUFF AND. COL LAR, FROM aiDO TO 8000. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SETS, MUFF AND COLLAR, SIO TO 9 40. SETS IN FITCH. STONE MARTEN, CHIN CHILLA, ROYAL E RHINE, ETC., In great variety, and at moderate prices. ST ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Carriage Robes and Sleigh Bebes, Foot Muff's, Mufflers, and Fur Gloves, A. K. & F. K.'WOMRATH, !8 2t NO. 417 ABCn STREET. JOW READY, Gentlemen's and Youths' BOOTS AND GAITERS FOB FALL AND WINTER WEAR. FRENCH PATENT LEATHER BOOTS. FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTtt for Balls an Par ties. BINGLE-80LED BOOTS for Fall Wear. LIGHT DOUBLE-SO LEO BOOTa for Fall Wear. FRENCH CORK-BOLEO BOOTS, veiy easy for tender feet. QUILTED BO LED BOOTS made by hand. GUM SOLED BOOl B, very durable, and guaranteed to keep tbe leet dry. Having fitted tbe second story of my store for some ot my workmen, I am able to make any sort of Boots to order, at very abort notice. Fair dealing and a moderate price Is my motto. A trial Is all I desire. WM. H. HELWEC, WO. 99 ARCH STBF.KT, 9 28mw3m One door below Blxth. E. COULD HAS REMOVED HIS FJTOCK OF STECK CO.'S. AND HAINES BRO.'S PIANOS, AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, TO HIS NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, No. 923 CHESNUT STREET, 8 U tfrp Just above the "Markoe House." Y O N 8 V B L V E 8. Five pieces more assorted qualities LYONS MANTILLA VELVETS. just received. HAMRICK. dt OOLH. It No. is North Eighth street. L I L L I E 3 CHILLED IRON SAFES. Vboagh Scorched, Not Dead. A. ITlItE.pRooiT' TEST TO BE MADE BETWEEN LILLIE'S CHILLED , IRON SAFE . . - AMU EVANS & WATSON'S, WITH THE BOSTON STEAM PATENT. ALSO, " .noi i cii Uituiin Lluie'a aud all Competitors. Tho Above Teets to be Made by Dayllrht and to be Fair aad lion Klde. .i,?"? K,I"I?? Wst-on. Bafe-makers, In the city of Fhiiadelphla, did combine and conspire with a certHtn Boston compauy to cheat deo-lve. and hum. ' - KV'.r' M'18 c,ty "a loln'ty with a certain iu r blch they propos u attach to F.rn pronf ?rl!rie"' t" did ohtstn tbe aid and counted ",ifrK0,rln. rxnicPr nd gentlemen connected 7, FT No"-"tn fthrougn deoeptlonVuV doubt) to assist In said combination Tend conspiracy on the f air ground by a sham burning of ,8afes which all safe-mskers well understand. watca Now, therefore, be It known that I. M. a Sadler, of the city of Philadelphia, do offer and propose w bura ""'"lie's Chilled Irun Kales, with one ofEvans X.ant?.-blnB th1B mon flxlar9 ttaobedTbotlf iilf.". fJTiT V1h-" burned on the Fair grounds, S .L.iP. '' p"dswlth sl-lnch composition wails, on the principle he makes safes, and th Evans bf.'" lo 08 six-Inch composition walls. In- Sfhle,Vub.ua.m.ke!UaCUm,:U',01 U .Jri"!.f,a,es.V0.be burned at some convenient place In the city of Philadelphia, ou tbe 221 of October next, weather lelr, or the Hrst fair day thereafter. ' Evans A . Waisnn are hereby notified that they can make and have ready the nsfe by t.ial time th best they can make, as abovespecllled, nud adhinterested conimittee shall be appolu.ed equally by each party, and In tbe usual way. Should Evaus Watson not respond In a reason able time, then their Hale will be lurnlshed by other A aurglar Prooftest will be made atthename time, or Immediately alter the Hire Proof ie. upon one of Elite s Burglar Proof Hafes as now made. . 1 ki . .r'T" "'' uj protessionai sare , blower, or any of tbe beat iron workers, will have ibe opportunity publicly to d erate on le s.fe ln ,n? 1 wy Practical lor the bornlar to operate. And any or all te safe-mak er are requeued to place any ot their i fTTuc rooJ ltU side lor a teat on equal The above teits are to be made In the presence or the people, and the publlo will have every opporta. nlty to see tbat the tesis are lalrly made, and to de cide according to merit. M. O. SADLER. Agent, mnadeipb... sept. er. No- AituH P. 8. The particular locality of the test will be an nounced in due time. l 28 stutu lot M. 0. 8. CENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE OB" DE HAVEN & BBOTHEB, no. co South third street, Philadelphia, September 20, 1M7, We desire to ca. 'attention to the dlflerenoeln tho relative price of tbe First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacific Railroad, and the price of Governments. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dif ference of 1191 '68 taking lnexchange TT. S. Os of lssi. ' 221-68 do. do. b-ZOs oi 1862. I75-S3 do. do. 6-20sofl364. 182-tI do, do. 6-208 Ot 1865. 1161-68 do. do. I s-aisot'Oi, Jan. July 18ltS do. do. ' 6-2nsof'ft7. M) S3 do do. . 5 V cent. 10-403. I72'se do. do. 7 8-lfl Cy. June Issue. 16 S8 do. do. 7 8-10 Oy. July Issue. (For every t housand dollars.) W0 offer these Bonds to the publlo, with every con fidence In their security. 8801m DE HAVEN & BBO. RHEUMATISM. Positively a Certain Cure, NO QUACK HEDI4JINE. NO IODIDE, PUT ANSA, COLCIIICUM, OB MERCURY. DR. J. prFiTLER'S GBEAT RHEUMATIC? EELIEDT, FOR BHKrnATISlhX, NEURALIOIA. UMED INfVARDIT. USED INWABDLT, legal guarantee -given, stating exact quantity warranted to cure, or money refunded. Tbe only permanent Bheumatlo Cure prepared by a regular physician In America. It Is warranted not Injurious Best Philadelphia physician prescribe it. and cured by IU Among them Dr. Walton, No. 154 North Seventh street. Best lawyers and Judges enred by It. Among them Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia, An Alderman of tbe city cored by It His Honor Alderman Comly, Twenty-third Ward. And thousands ot certificates endorse lta curative power, and its discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. F1TLER, one of Philadelphia's Oldest regular physicians. Principal Oince No. 29 South FOURTH St., BETWEHN MAEKET AND CHESNUT. Advice and consultations free of charge, dally. All orders and Inquiries by mall answered, a tsmws tMp gIMON COLTON & CLAEKE, . W. COB. BROAD ANDWALNCT STS., Are now opening a fresh assortment ot Fine Delicacies for Table Use, AMONG WHICH ABE: Olive on, v Curled Haccaronl, French and Spanish Olives, Olives Farcies, Capers, Sardines, French Peas and Mushrooms, Trufllfs, Potted Meats, m Sanoea, Pickles. HAVANA AND ENGLISH PRESERVES, JAMS AND JELLIES. For sale by the Package or Retail', at the lowest prices possible. a M tnths4p CET THE DE8TI COMPABISON THE ONLY TEST. FLORENCE SEW.NG MACHINE Tlio First Irio nt tho rails Exposition, MAKING rl'B UIFfriirAT . ... " - - - - r nt WITII ELr-ADJlfcTISKU Tri.v - SUHT1LE, WHITNEY & LUKENS. GENERAL AGENTS, 1 18 wsmlf NO. lit 8 4 111 I T MTBEST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers