THE DAILY EVEMNG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18G7. felttltttW PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY KICKPTKD) AT THK KVKKINQ TKLKORA Til BUILDINU, no. io n. niinn ktkfgt. price, Three Cent per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent per Wee, payable to the Carrier, and mailed lo Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars n e Annum: One Dollar and Filly Cents for Two months Invariably In advance for the period ordered. WEDNKsPAY, (MJTOHKR P, 18t7. wn Have Jlct the Kncmy ami We arc YEfTKBPAr the eivio battle for Ihu year was fought in IVnsiiylvauia, anl resulted iu a very diauonrflguig defeat for the Ilepublk-an party. It it) fooliHh to disguise the faut that we have been badly beaten. We were prepared for a heavy lo3?; wo thought that the errors of our political managers could not fail to cause a large decrease in our vote; but we freely con fess that we did not anticipate the astonishing figures revealed to us by the count this morn ing. It seems that we have lost Philadelphia by a majority of nearly 3000 on the vote for Supremo Judge: and we will not deceive our friends by concealing the fact that in all human probability we have lost tho State. Sufficient returns have not yet been received to approximate towards the majority, but enough has reached us to render the result certain, unless some of the counties not heard from should show large Republican gains a result which, from present indications, we have no right whatever to anticipate. So far as the actual loss resulting from the defeat is concerned, there is really no great cause for legret. Judge Sharswood takes the place of Judge Woodward and Judge Ludlow is '.retained, so that there is really no gain for the Democracy, it merely held its own. The political complexion of the Courts is not altered, nor do we deem the purity of our Judiciary corrupted in the least by the result. It ia only so far as the moral influence of our defeat extends that we see cause for regret, and, looking at it iu the light of its effect in Washington, we cannot but deem it a national calamity. By it Andrew Johnson- will be encouraged to an extent which we can hardly appreciate. He will naturally, and not un reasonably, read in it an endorsement of his policy, and under the cover of such an en dorsement we should not be surprised to see the defeat of the Congressional plan of recon struction, and it may be that personal violence will be offered to Congress itself. We are prepared for such au announcement. Even iu the midst of con demnation from the North, Mr. Johnson ha3 shown his reckless disposition to defy the will of the people; but now, when he is seem ingly endoi'ed, he will probably attempt ex treme measures which he never before dared to seriously contemplate. Viewed iu this light, the defeat of the Republican party in Pennsylvania is a calamity which will be re irrttd bv all richt-minded citizens. All o J -) property-holders, whatever may be their poli tics, are alike interested iu maintaining peace, and the inducement now held out to Mr Johnson to dare yet bolder things, if accepted, will involve in a common ruin Democrats as well as Republicans, for the carrying out of the pet scheme. For the Democratic leaders against the two Houses of Congress meaus nothing leas than war. While Mr. Johnson may justly think Pennsylvania has en dorsed him with her voice, and while she seeme really to have done so, yet there cau be no possible doubt but that she is opposed to him at heart. When saying she sides with him, she does not mean what she says. She belies her own mind in uttering such au asser tion. Our great Commonwealth is to-day as earnestly opposed to Mr. Johusou as she ever was, and if the future calls lor her to show it by her deeds, she would be as true as she has ever been iu the pant. Why, then, is the natural inquiry, has she gone in favor of the Democracy? If she is op posed to that party, why has she given it her oonimeadatiou ? We reply that the Republi can leaders and office-holders have been guilty of a suicidal madness in their course. We refused the claims of gallant soldiers who were entitled to the highest places of power at our hands, and thereby produced a widespread dissatisfaction, whi h was only natural, in the hearts of the loyal soldier loving masses of the Republican party. They have allowed side issues to come into our platform, and have violated the traditions of our paity by bringing i local matters, moral and temperauce .lies tions, which had no business iu the midst of a political contest. Tlw party leaders had no right to endanger the salety of our country even in a laudable desire to improve public nrnraln. The safe. of the nation was of fir isked for individual too precious value to be ris improvement. To the wemociau wu nothing to say except that wn conjra tulate them ou the new sensation of being on tho winning side. Hut not to dampen their aspirations-, we would recall the fact that precisely the same flglit and same rnsult occurred In 11(52. The opposition carried the State and the city, and we met our Demo cratic friends with their beaming faces, pro phesying the end of the Republican party had come. Hut next yen r the defeat was reversed, and by avoiding errors wo have won for four year since. So it will be to-day. Next year the defeat will be changed into a victory io grand as to wipe out .ill remembrance of to-day's discomfiture. While, however, we . an give this uiucli con gratulation to the Democrats, wo cau only say th.it on the head of thoe Republicans who deserted the ticket for personal reasons rests the responsibility of our defeat, and say to tho?e gentlemen who arrogate to themselves the right to dictate to the Republican party who, while they called themselves Republicans, stabled our candidates in the most vital part, that as they have dealt with the party to-day so will the party deal with them in the future. It is at their door a great portion of our defeat lies, and to their accountability they will be held. Wo are, of course, discouraged, fellow Re publicans, by the result, but we do not feel one pang of despair. We have met with a check which, as it was so unexpected by many and so unaccustomed to us all, causes a de spondency which is equivalent to a real loss. The great principles which lie fit the founda tion vf the Il'publiam party are founded on tin: immortal doctrine of ri'jht. Temporary ncirscs cannot alter them. In defeat, as in vi-tiiryt they rnnain the saiw, and they must uliimnttly pr vail. With a confidence which no defeat cau shake, that our principles are just, we must bear with equanimity our passing rev'erses. The only effect of the lesson of yesterday must be to teach us to heal all party dissensions, exercise renewed energy on every hand, and make us set out for the campaign of 13iS with a fixed deter mination to couquer. It must stimulate us to greater efforts. There is no cause for despair. Let us but arise and work as we ought 4.0 work, and the victory is ours. Wo need re form in our ranks new men as our managers, energetic working men and thoroughly houest men; and, with a proper exercise of vitality, patriotism, aud sound common sense, we will soon make Pennsylvania tell a different tale. The Associate Judgeship. Pus. James R. Luplow is elected Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, over the Hon. M. Russell Thayer, by a ma jority of about 5400. He runs 2.ri00 ahead of Judge Hiarswood. From, what we have already said, it is idle to repeat that we sincerely regret the result. In all sincerity we opposed Judge Ludlow. We did all we could to secure his defeat. But journalists, opposed by defection in the ranks, cannot do everything; and the high personal popularity of Judge Ludlow has been able to withstand his political record, and that he has such a majority as he has, against such a competitor, is the highest honor evor paid in our city to any candidate of any party. We therefore congratulate the Judge on his success, saying with "Drabantio": "I U( re do give lliee that with nil my heart H'liut, but itiou liam already, with all my Heart 1 wo'.iid keen from tune." Mr. Thayer's defeat is not due to any lack of personal qualification for the post for which he was nominated. He is a highly able, patriotic, and conscientious lawyer, and one whom we do not doubt, under any other circumstances, would have received a large majority of the votes of our city. That he is so universally respected and has got defeated is but another proof of the personal popularity of his opponent. While denouncing the political record of Judge Ludlow throughout all the campaign, and while we denounce it now as strongly as ever, yet we have never denied to him high qualities as a man: and now that the light is over and we are the defeated party, and when no evil can result from speaking our mind most freely, we desire to render to Judge Ludlow that high tribute for personal worth, official purity, aud legal learning which is most eminently due. While deeply regretting the success of any Democrat, we cau only say that if a Democrat was to be ou the Bench, there is none who is. lets likely to deal wrongly than the Hon. lames R. Ludlow. IU'fu-nl of the New York Democrucy to ICnuorte Mr. Johnson. Ir is a very significant fact that the Democratic party of New York, at its Lite Convention in Albany, refused to pass any resolutions endorsing the administration of Mr. Johnsou; mid that the leading Democratic organs of that State are bold aud outspoken in denunciation ot many of his acts, seeking, iu fact, to make capital for their party by opposing them. It shows that not ouly has Mr. Johusou lost the support of tho entire body of the Republicans, but he has failed to gain the endorsement aud support of the Democracy. His administra tion has become fo unpopular that nobody d -fires to be held responsible for it. The Democrats ready to ic,e him, as far as he fi.n be made serviceable against the Republi- Lt.8 7 S assume auy ii-.-pn.iiu.n.; .v.. ur uis acts, indeed, we w,tnusmg the very aingalar spectacle iu tli- country of au Administration repudiated by both political parties, and utterly without support among the masses of the people. If Mr. Johnson's past course has so far alienatod from him the masses of the people, he can certainly find but little encouragement for entering upon those revolutionary and treasonable proceedings which have been urge I upon him by the extremists who seem to have bis ear. Not only would he find arrayed Against Lim, in such an event, the entire ho ly of the Republicans, but the masses of all parties. A W inter Campaign AgamM the Indians. Notwithstanding nil that has been done by the (iovernineiit in the way of appointing Commissioners, holding conferences, aud put ting forth other efforts to make peace with tip) Indians of the Plains, it seems more thau pro bable that no lastiug .settlement ran be effected with them. They demand, unconditionally, that two great routes through the interior, viz., the Powder River route to Moutaua, aud the Sinoky Hill route, along which the Union Pacific Railroad, H. D., is now being built, shall be abandoned. This, of course, cannot be conceded. In addition, they are unwilling to be located on reservations, a policy which is deemed essential to any permanent settlement of the Indian question. Judge Kiuuoy reports that they will not siibmR to this except after having been defeated iu war. At present they are elated over the successes they have achieved in their conflicts with tho whites, and are in no condition of mind to make terms. If, then, we aro booked for a serious war with these savages, it seems iu the highest degree important that a vigorous winter cam paign should be waged against them. They are nomadic tribes, without villages, farms, or places of fixed abode. They depend for sub sistence almost exclusively upon the chase. During the winter their horses and ponies be come poor and weak from the want of suffi cient food, so that at that season of tho year the Indians are comparatively powerless and defenseless. Then is the time to attack them, for they cannot escape. Iu the summer their horses subsist upon the growing grass, aud they can move from place to place with rapi dity aud impunity. To-day they are here, and to-morrow fifty miles away. But in the winter they cannot do this; they must then remain in their winter quarters, or their horses will starve. They cannot then cope with our cavalry. They must stand and make a fight, under circum stances in which they are no match for regular soldiers. The extension of the two lines of the Pacific Railway is already such as to afford unusual facilities for carrying on a winter i ampaign against the Indiaus. Supplies can now be carried by rail to the very heart of the Indian country, and within easy striking dis tance of those streams and valleys which mark the limits of their winter quarters. It is every way desirublu, therefore, if we must have war with the savagHH, that we aUoiihl improve the most favorable opportunity of striking them a telling blow. In the summer they elude us wilh their swift ponies aul their ability to roam anywhere over the coun try aud find subsistence. In the winter they can be brought to stand and must fiuht. The IfcvoltititMi In Uome. T:ik events of the past few days in Italj have been of great interest and importance. First came the attempted movement upon Rome hy (Jaribaldi, which was promptly checked by the Italian Government, (Jaribaldi himaelf being arrested and held in durance. Notwith standing this action was entirely in accordance with the treaty stipulations existing between France and Italy, the affair caused great excitement throughout all Italy, attended by popular demonstrations of a more or less vio- p lent character. This was speedily followed by an insurrection in the Papal States themselves, which at the latest account. wa3 gaining strength with great rapidity, the insurrec tionary forces having obtained successes in two instances over the l'apal troops, and being daily reinforced by volunteers from all parts of Italy. The Italian Government, alarmed by the threatening aspect of affairs among its own people, had asked to be relieved of the obligations imposed by its. treaties, and the Prussian Government was understood to favor the plan. This showed that the movement had become too formidable for the Government of King Victor Emanuel to resist, and that he was seeking to fortify himself against French intervention. To-day i the news is that the affair has been fiually set" j tied ou the basis of an Italian oscnpation of j Rome until the death of the present Pope, ., 41 . , r . V when the temporal power of the Popes is to cease. Whether this is an Arrangement be- tween Victor Kmanuel and the Pons. mile - I contracting powers, or whether it has also the sanction of France, does not appear. Probably ! the emergency was so great that something j had to be done upon tho iiiitant to prevent j ivuuio iiwu Lining juiu iuej nanus oi me revo lutionists. Whether even this arrangement will serve to calm the storm remains to be seen. It is probable, however, that we have seen the last of tho temporal power of the Pope, lie may remain nominally a ruler for a few years more, but really Koine becomes the Wapital of Italy from the moment it is occupied by tho troops of Victor Emanuel. SPECIAL NOTICES. ;r JEFFUtSON MfclMCAL COI.uKOB ' FOIll V-1 H i Kl HshhlON Ol? LKCtUltKS, Tie Oineiiil Iiiirmlurtory win no delivered ou MONDAY FA'l'.N'Ntliifxt, October 14, at7)iP. M., bv Proleisor Oltuss ' he regular lenuies will beijiu Hie day ader, at 1" " . M. io u 4t OKFICK OF THE LKIIIfiH COAL -J AND NAVIUATION COMPANY. Pltli. ii'Ki.i-iiiA, O'Jt 5. 1807. The Stockholders of this Co.-np.my aie requested io cull at the tdlit-e as soon lis- loshlb.e, and olilulu a i-npy ol a circular extenniiiK to II, em me privlleut) of Mil-M-rlhliig, tipon certuln tei ins, to the new lonu about io tie issued a. d a4ao containh k l.-nuonitul geiitral liiioiiiialiou. fcOLJAIuN SUKPIlftltD. In 7 til Treasurer. fi" A LADY" OF L'NDOUHTKI) rilKMI- ,.J rHi Hi: ,HH recently neilected CIIIIVA I.II'.lt'M I.ll'K Il( 'lilt-: ll.tllt, It post it ely restores nry hair lo Us i rnMiml color and yoiilblul beauty: liuparia life, sireuulli, and yrowlh to Hie weakest lialr: stops its fallluK out at once: keeps tiio I mil (-lean; Is unparalleled as a Imlr-llrensilli.-. ISold by all tlmcKists, (iisliionalile hair dressers, and dealers in fancv lioods. 'Hie trade sujiplied hy the wholesale UruHHiKts. P'whi.iu 6AHAII A. CIIEVALIElt, M. D., New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. NKWSPAPEK ADVKUTISINO. JOY ('OK A CO., A (renin for the "Tklborafu" and Nenspaper Presa of tno wholeconntry, haveBHV MOVKH from FPFTII and CIIKSNUT Btreeta to No. 144 H. MXTII Wlreet, second door above WALNUT. Orpii-KH: No. 144 8. HIXT1I Ktreot, Philadelphia; TP. I IIP NK BUtl.lWNOH. Now York. 73u!4p ty-'T" ACKAND SUNDAY SCHOOL JUB1LEK, -v In aid of dm 1IO.MK Poll TltK AOF.I) AN'li INFIRM OK Til K M. l' oil UIM'H, will bn held nt Cm At: lKM Y OK MIMIC, On HA'I IIKDAY KVKMXII, Oc t '.'il ill H O'clock. Price of A'JiiilMftinii, no cih. Ki-ii-rveil seats 73 nil. Nearly one I liinisiiiiil ciIMnn wi luKo purl In the e.xeri Ki h. under the training and direction of Proles si r lllnuii O. Kisi hcr. Tim lull-rest ol tne nrciislon will tv- fiirt'icr enliunni;1 v tin- r'M-m" fr the iiii-in iiith of Hi" It n.ril of I'.isncpH ni On- M. K Clinrcli, Hi erul Oram, uud oilier uiniliifri.Mirri men ofllie coiiiury. Almiit cinliti en ImiKli't'd neniswere Rocnreil In' llin viirioiiH M. .;. Sundiiy Si-Iio-.hr nl our oily linm--diiitelv nr. the i-stie nl il'-kpl. mo I lint t no hiiii n xta luive Inn few reserves ti oll-r thr luiiilln. Tlrtcei-i run he procure'! at Ihe Mullio'lhl l-.wiMcopal It mk .-lore, No. Inis Arch turept. II lJ" JOHN IS. COUUII, AT IIOHTM I I.TIHAI. II A 1. 1., Under Ihe misi Ices of tho YOUNG MKN'S CIIUISSTI A N ASSOCIATION. wi;dki:sav I:v.'I4j, octohkr , Sulijict "Klocpicnce and Orators." iiivi:may Lvi;.MMi,iU!ti:it io, Subject "i'net ntul l-'iclton." Admission, 50 (eiitn; no extra chnrgi for reserved SO-IS. 'lick-is for B;i'e pt Ashmci-d'8, No. 721 t'liesinit K'reet , mid nl Ihe iliior of tile 1 1 all en lh evenltiir of tin- I i rinim., jKn-rs i-pcu ut 7 o'clock; Lecture hei;iii4 i.t iiiiuti r helore S. iu -t ("T'i " TWr'l'd-TlI QUARTERLY K Kl'OltT u- pf thu OIlt. NATIONAL U VN'K'. 1'n 1 1. a i) hi. ell i a, October 7, ls"-7, nttioiiKL'i'; s. Lcnins aril Discount!! Vii.nT I.TPi'tW L.N. r.ui.ds dt'iOKllcii lo secure cii'iili.tioii 7uO,0.)IIOi U l.ni dM UciKjsiud UiHi-eiire. dci onliM loo.OfxniO :l,;i;i.7Ui-84 Due by National r.miks.. !iJ:! 741 lit line by oilier LttllkH 6ii.lnS 7tl asi.Hws-.i I.Pl-al-trndpr Notes W'7 41 f-ullonal Jlimk Notes U.Si Vni) Kiato Uo 7 III KpeelP 11.01B oh J-;xcluuii; s lor Clearing llous".. :!. Cutdi lu-ius i:i,iihi).Ti l.mBsi-l'i $..U74,ii?7 41! LIAlHLtTIKH. Capital Utork 41 ono.oon-ori Mirp'ns l und ;. 3ji',lW 00 lii.scf.uut end Interest, proiit and lobs, les.s expei.seR VSK 137 "9 fl I0.l,4:l7'2'' Individual Deposit V. K Hepohlts Hue lo NHtional II iiikh Due to other Hunks Cnpnld Dividend!) Circulation ,7: :i 7SH6I lii.mn ;t ir. H7ii-H :;i 4'i ss 8 i.tilln'.'J e'.IM.H.'VI 11) 3,rit,l90-17 $3 072,'i274n W. T. KCllAKKKIt. CaHliTerT" 10 SIXTH QUAKTKRLY UEPORT OK THK NATIONAL BANK OK TUB 1UC- PLBLIC. PlItl.MiKI.l'HlA, Oct,7, lxi)7. PF.OI.'ltCK-. Notes anil llllls Discounted 1,12:,S5U'10 U. S. HoiiiIh deposited witn Trea surer of the Unlied st'Htes BOLOOriiO lteul Lstiiie (productive) I3l,(ij7 2l tl 77.I,71H 31 Lt Kal-tender Notes and Specie.... :S7,I 7W National Hank 'otH. 21.1li;i 0!) l- rsctioiial Currency and Hi uifi nl l'l,sm9l l'rtnilums i!:ti-46 Due t-ein other Hunks 2iiu.2isl 11 OL'.MrtMS i;.7!s-iifl I- xjif uses n nd Taxes.. Total i,4ou,iiis ; 1.1 .A 111 Ltl 1 i l-.S). t li Itnl Hlook. full paid 11,001.000-00 I 1 1 en In Hon 417 olnl J)i )Oslts !;n,!lll (IU l'rohta 4l..t0i7i Tola' ,4 hvi s 7s I. Jorcpli P. Miinilor.l, C vslner of Hie Nittloiittl It ink ol Hie Itepulilie, of Phliudelpl 1 1 , do soleinnlv a A-oar that I lie above stul-emuiil i, true to the best uf my knowledge aud belief. 108 tvimiit, JosF.PIf P. M CM KORII. Cashier. M BlJOKMAKKli & CO. WILL OPEN PJ.IUS AND LONDON ciiiMiiti is. inii,M.;nv a?! cmii, DItE.VS l'1.0Tlll.U, UN TIH El.SiAY, (X'l'OIiliiS 10, 102t4p AT NO. IOII rilKSyi'T STntiliT. PKNNSYLVAN1A ItAILUUAD COJI PAN Y. TllFASlTRKR'8 DKI'ABTM FNT, PHii.ADKi.i-itiA. Sepietuber 10, 18il7. NO'lJCK TO liuNDIloLDEKS. At a Dieeilnif of the Hoard of Directors, held on 4th Instant, the following preamble and resolution were adopted: herens. Numerous applications have been made lo this company from the holders of the First and Secniid fll oiiWBfi Couon Hoods to convert the same into tue ltPKlhti-red General Worigase Houds, dated July 1, lhti7, tberelore be it Heso'ved. Thut the Treasurer be anil he Is hereby Instructed to cause public notice to be Kiven-llml lids Com auy Is now prepared to exchange Us Ke'alen-d liontla, Keen red by a M-nerul mortgat;e .upon the line from l'hlladelplila to Pittsburg, ol ihe estate, re.il ami personal, and corporate franchises therein mentioned, Haled July 1, lb',7. lor the First aud Iseeoud Mortai;e I'ouumi Hondsofsald Couipaay, on the road between llairlsburg and Pittsburg. Any further information can be obtained on appli cation at this olUce. . U 16 3ot THOMAS T. FI RTH , Treasurer. PllILADhLPHIA AND SOUTH KRN MAIL HTfeAMSHIP COMPANY. OlUce. 814 bouta Delaware avenue. Pnir.AOKi.PBlA. October 8, 1807. SITHSC1U PTIONS TO. YELLOW FEVEll FUND. .1. K. 11. it Co lib 00 vv in. cbapin - lu'iw Previously ackuowledKtd (iliw W 6141-Su WILLIAM J.. JAMES General AgPnt, It l'lilla. iinifHmiiliern Mall HieainslilpCo. WIICGANU'S PATENT STKAM fiENK- Rat on Is cjieap, compact, ecoiinmical In use, uud AHlsOLl-'Tf LY (jAUS FUOJX ANY POSoI- j inLVtY of explosion Apply at the ouice of bawuel WORK, N. K cor- nerof HIJKD and DOCK HTtels. 9 l'Hp BATCH FLOlfti HAIR DYK. TIMS splendid Hair live Is the best In the world. The only trw aud pct ficl Iht Harmless, Hellable, lu Ntuntaueiiiis. No (lisuppoiuliiipnt. No ridiculous tinla, Natural Llnck or llmwu. Heniodltsj the 111 etlecmol Hud I'yit. InviKoiatea the hair, leaving It soft and bcaiitifiil. '1 be Kemiitie Is signed WILLIAM A. HA'il llKLOK. Alloihi rs are tuere Imitations, and should be avoided, bold hy nil Dru-ista aud Per f liners. Factory, No. HI IS A JICLA Y bitreei, New York. 4 6liiiw S K I N 1 I SEAS K 81 tfif r.t' If Jtf rt" "Ukk Kwavnk'h Ointmknt." Have You Tetter? "L'hK bWAVNK'H OINTMKNT.' Ilaveyou Hcald MmidT "T'HK KWAVNK'a OINTMKNT." Have You any Kklu Diseases? "Ukk Swavnk's uintuknt." -( 'tft -ill A Speedy Cure Uuarautcetl Snayut'i Ulutuient Is warranted a quiet and dure cure. It alloys all lulling atot.ee; is purely vegetable; can lie used on the most tender lufuut. Cures Itch In from 1- to 4U hours. Nimynf'i Ointmriii tuia itit ' Vinttitrnt Niiiiiiu'l iiintntriit iS"il lynt' ()tttmt at iViidVnr Oim nn til Wieo'tiii'J (imtmtnt Sikiiik'k tJhitmt ut tliuiyiir' IHithmnl Mmi!,ti(' (HiitnuiU rV ij,-ft ' Oiiitnmit dyne's Ointnitut ftltiiyiit'll (jiittmuit Cures Itch! Itch! IUti! Cures Teller! Cures Bait Kheiini Cures Iioblng Piles! . Cures Mc-ald Head! Cire Ilurher'i Itch!- tUayor JlcM Icl.atl'a ;nifl.1tu t lal Clerk, J. Hi-'H'IIInhon Kav, 8. W. CtlHNKll l-ll'TII ANI CllKSS-lIT Sl'HKKTS, XV as cured of a very otistlnate Lruptive l)l- on I lie line, which ba't ImIIIo-i tho BkCl of i,ur moil einl iii nl physicians, trh U a gmul luauy remedies, finally pinciiretl "Int. Kwavnk'h Ai.i.-H kai.ino Ointmknt," "Which iiu.ile a perleci oiiki. Hkepiics, mil and sen him, aid be will wllllnRlv relale what "Swavnkk Oi n tm knt" has done fi-r blin. (3 i inwI4(i cold by the lending 1 iriif? u istti. ard at 1 r. Hwavne's Principal Olllce Ko, iUUN.blxlU alient, above Vine. SPECIAL NOTICES. " HIK "KVKNIXd TEI.KHUAPH" MAY always be lo-uirl at the Oiirur aiiiI I'erluilli-Al Htore No. 1441 . HmENlll Hi reel. Just below Lo"st. 9 2 lit C It I T T K X I) K N ' S C0MMKUC1 A U OOLLKOK, No. 6.17 CI Its NUT street, corner ol hcveiitb. KM ah 1 1 -died lull. Tncnrp irntcd 1151 THK I .ONO V'.t V H.HTAni.MHl-.D AMI flKHT OIlOANJ.hl, lOMMKHOlAL lOl.LKOK lit TtIR Pi; A i Tlf'AL LOOK-KLKI'I No, in a. Its Vr vir-liei, lis p utilised by the bc.u a-ouii.it iin i and lnnlnoi.4 ii-en. 1I- .N.M ANKHIP. COM M KIK T AT. (! t,"'T, Cl'I N'S, CO.UVi Kill I A I, I.aW, LHHIN i-ss KDIl.Ms, j.;IU OPK.N h. Y ANU l-.VKMNO. isludfiils riMvd t Biy llui". and ri'.it"-! at such lu lus i-.s iiiiiv be:, I snli liieir i-o- vi'i:eiio. Cula- li-i,' en im nb I, p. I kiii lis on apn'l -ali'i i. Tli- I IMTTh.i... Vi ?l KI.OIAT, A i! I T itM K- 1IOAND JlUl9lNI.;t JlAMIiil, lor s.tlt at tlirf Collecc. Price, !'-'". io iAMinlm rsr thk ni: AN$cN..- iiavk xor mm.d ' out the ol-H'oal Yaid. Nn .,u7 Snu'li It't ).M S.roet, below Lombard, aa has belli ri.ii,irtd, but eoiillinie t-c Mini: the HJWr lil'ALITIKS OK COAL lit fnir prices. superior LM1H1II anil genuine KAOI.K VKIN always on band. 9 is in in PIANOS. f HE WEDER PIANO Is protiotiuccd by the Fir t Musicians in the country THE GEGT PiAkO MANUFACTURED, lor fmmrnrr Power, Swiftness, TiriUinnry, and I'lvalily of Tone, Elasticity of Tuwh, and Durability. Slionlngcr Co. New Patent Kxrtreatlou Tremolo ORGANS AND MELODEONS. a i;rk.4t ixvi jition. J. A. GETZE, H28 1niPp N O. Una ( H1SM T NT It K. FT. HAS lihiMOVKU HIS STOCK OF Ktctk A t'o.'s, iuul lliilnes IJi o.'s Pi:iios, ANli Jlssson Si Umiilin's (';;Ui:u't Grnn, 10 n:s m:iy am Ki.r.utM svoitr. No. 923 CHESNUT STREET, 10 2 11 1 Noith Sldo, above Ninth. E T GOOD 0. j:. it. T.J u iz C L O S I N fi OUT WF.T RLANHKTM, WKT HOM KKIIIT", N(ITIOH, KTC. HANI)K)MK DItI SS GOODS E. H. LEE, No. 43 Noilli IIGETII Street, It , PIIILAOKLPIIIA fD7.N HALL & CO., Ko. 2b SOUTH S1X0N!) STIiKET, mi !. Kt; i's:i:i ii:i to noimow to Nil OH' Till: I It VI NTUUKSS TllitUlIt m STYLES OF CLO.IKS FOU THIS I I0 92trp FALL AND WINTER WEAR. -OT-CAST PORCELAIN. Till IJU KK AX IIOT-4 AST rojtt r.LAIN COMPANY HAVINd RKMOVJID TO THEIlt RICHMOND VJOTIX5, t oi;M:h or tuiik avi:IT; and uaul NTKI KT. 11I1I.AIEI.I1IIAi A re prepared to execute oiders In their beatililul new HOT-CAST rll( I LAI !, FOR niirnGlSTS, PEHFU UERa, LAMP DKAL-1-.U8, OAS FITTEIlS.an l all who have herotofoie I fcii minx ai tides m ule from what ia known as While Opaipie OI8s, at otu-.-hlrd dlnout t from tho prices clar;ed lor Whits Opaque blass and Porte, iain.l Snniiln8 may be seen, a il orders will be received at the oil I cu of tho Company, FRANKLIN IN.sTITUTF, NO, 19 kOI TII KKVKKTH ttl ilEET, I'ltlLADl.l.l'lllA. CnARI.FS M. PUEVOJT, Pre.,ideut. DAVID L DODOIi, 1(1 (I Clip Secretary ami Treaiurer. J ".MW H'OURKING STCHE," No. 1113 CnESNUT Street, uiharu now." 91s wfa 'J U A. MYERS. "1VUMANIA OKCIIFSTRA. PUllLIO UK I T l.pinaala at ihu &l t'.sICAI. FCN 1)11 ALL every KATI'KI'AY, at II.'; A. M. Tlckots Hold at the door, noil at all principal Mimic felon-it. EintajenieulH chii he niadn by aililreHHlim O. 1) MTKRT. N ,i. l.;il MON '1 Kill-r htri-et.or at It. WILI.IU'H M u.ilc Ktore. No. CJI KN IT Street. v,i uu CARD. i j MESSRS, BAILEY & CO. Have tho pleasure of announcing that they havo leased the Eastern Galleries of tho Pennsylvania ( Academy of Fine Arts, and will open on October 20, for Exhibition and Private Sale, tho finest collec tion of Oil. PAINTINCS they have j ever Imported, comprising choicest i selections from the easels of most distinguished artists:- (). AC1U:MI.II. 'STKPFK K. I. KU, I P.IIDM AN . C. UKCK K H, VAC mat. C. HUHNMV HUUUKT, KHAUH, ;AUPP. 8AI.KNT1N, JpitAnif. AMBI'RU, Mll.I.NIwt, O. MKYP.lt, iy.IMM -j'HM A M, WKYKIt VON lIltl.MKN,' Al.ltr. UIPDKMAN. iiVARTlX KAlil-'FM AN, tKTl I K K. O. Br-XK-FK, KlXVKIt. KOltKMAN. ItltAMir. OlJTKNIlOCK , .s T HFFAN, A. ACHKNHA(;il. ltliilNIilKK, VEIU1ECK HOV KN. II A 1 1 T M A M . tIA7,. ZAUN. ADAM. S('.llt.ISINIKlt. Vf. WKYKI11TI.IM (IKllLKIt, II. MKYKIIHKIM, KIJl-'.UT. KLOMUKCK. AuJoth-rs In eubmltlluK title collection to public crltlclim, thejr refer vttth conAdenc to their former Importation, aa eoine guarantee of eicelleure, and can add tlielr aanrau- that tbla Gallery- will contain more Gema of Art than any ofthelr prevloui Exhibition! NI9 CIIKSVI T Street, 10'Jw.itii Pbiliil-i'pn.a, Ooto'ier IViT. CUTLER Y. PEARL, IVORY, RUBBER M AM OLE UNI V 11 , b'lllL -'.) PLATE iJ .?LirK'. S!t. O.V I Tl.PBT 17K 3tB:YlMl asiv. ai ".i).iw:n iTii(i,:i!i'y. A i im;i j wt:v j sr. i i;t ratiurt at CLAI-Z & S LADLE'S, No. 711' CHESNUT: Stroot, a is i fu!ui. -. P'.l ILA DEI. PU I A. RHEUM ATtSfV.. Positively a Certain Cure. AO lODlJUi:, PUTAHMA, lOLlUlCDH, OK 91EBVUKT, DR. J. P. FITLZ-n'S GREAT ItEIEUIIATIC REMEDY, OB RltElI9fATI5ll.fi, 1KEDBALIUIA. VSmu INH AKD1T. UftED INWAttl)l,r, A legal guarantee given, staling er-act quautlty warranted to rure. or money refunded. The ouly permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared' by a regular physician iu America. It is warranted not Injurious. Beat Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, and cured by it. Among theui Dr Waliou, No. iM North etoveulb mreet. Best lawyers and Judges cured by It. Among them Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderruaaof the city cured by It His Honor Alderman Oomly, Twenty-third Ward. And thotu andi ot certificates endorse ltd curative power, and Its discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. F1TLER, one of Philadelphia's oldeBt regular physicians. Prluclpai Otlice No. 29 South FOURTH St., BETWJF.N MARKET AND CHE8NCT. Advice and consultations free of chaage, daily. All Oiders and Inquiries by mall answered, e amw trip jCENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE OF DE HAVEN to. BROTHER. ko. o noma iiunu teet, PHir.ADi.rHiA, October 4, 1.7. We desire Iocs .lattentlon to the dlfterflnoe In the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of TJuJob PaoiUo Kallroad, aud the price of Government. We would to day give these bouda and nav a dif ference of v y 1187 n taking In exchange U. 8. .i of 1881. o2,!'2 do. do. lll'li bit 17 lf.4'17 HO 4 IIHX-K7 lloV'bV do. d i. do. do. di do. d . do. do. do, do. Ho. do. 6-JOS Ol 1-Wi b-lm of 14, -l!0H Ol IHoo. ot 'ha, Jan. & Jitlv 5-iOHof'ttV. B VchiiU HM-la. THoCy, Ju.ie ira T 1-1,1 l'i tnlu t.. do. ui oorjf inoii.iaua UolUrs.) We oner thua liouda to the fcinltllr. r. . ' Cdeuce la their smurlfy. Ill lm HAVEN & IlIUO. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers