THE DAILY EVE KING TELEGRAPH PIHLADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1867.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON.
(BUKDATS xowrD)
AT TH- BTVKMINa TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
KO. 1S . TniBB STREET.
Price, Three On Is per Copy (Double Sheet), or
Eighteen Cent" per Week. payable to the Carrier, and
mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars
per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Oentt tor Two
months, invariably In advanoefor the period ordered.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1867.
Sound Words From a Former Southern
Lender.
So fab as present wisdom can atone for past
foil, Mr. Roger A. Tryor ia evidently deter
mined to do all that be can in reparation of
Lis former course. The letter on national
Affairs whioh we yesterday republished from
Ilia pen la one of the most sound, manly, and
creditable declarations of opinion and aenti
mont that we have yet seen from any of the
Southern leaders. If hia spirit, aa evinced in
that letter, actuated the majority of the
Southern people, or Borne of the Democratic
party of the North, the work of restoration
Would at once be completed, and we should
rTltnesa a "more perfect union" of these States
than has ever yet existed. The fact that bo
many still cling to the old order of things
Which has forever passed away, that they
Clierlsh the spirit of oppression while slavery
Itself has been abolished, that they still foster
prejudices and aentimenta born of that terrible
evil, la one of the moat discouraging featurea
Of the times. Yet it ia fairly offset by the
growing number of those who, like Mr. Tryor,
have wisdom and patriotism and Christianity
enough to appreciate the changes that have
passed over the country, and to seek to reform
the social and politioal elements in aocordanoe
with the great principles of freedom and equal
J-ights.
We can but commend to our conservative
readera the comprehensive and truly states
manlike views of Mr. Fryor upon the vital
point in the reconstruction problem, namely,
the relation which the two races shall sustain
to one another in the Rebel States. It ought
to be evident to the commonest apprehension
, that the peace and prosperity of the South
cannot possibly lie in the direction of a per
petuation of the spirit of caste. All history
proves the contrary, and the deepest princi
ples in human nature make the teachings of
Iiifitory on this point authoritative for the
future. A community divided into two races
Of nearly equal numbers, cannot exist peace
fully and prosperously in a condition which
constantly incites to oppression and outrage
On the one side and to anger and resistance
On the other. Sooner or later a conflict must
ensue of the most bitter and revolting charac
ter. Most especially must this be the case in
a country where the doctrines of equal rights
And of government by the people form tu
Tery basis of its whole political structure. The
disfranchised and oppressed class find in these
doctrines a constant reminder of their unjust
degradation, and a perpetual incentive to re
sistance. Hence we consider Mr. Tryor as but
tittering the words of truth and soberness
When he says "that, considering the com
parative numbers of the two raoea in the
South, it would be the merest madness to pro
voke a collision of caste; in a word, thit it is
absolutely essential to the peace, repose, and
prosperity of the South that the emancipated
class should be undisturbed in the enjoyment
of their rights under the law, and should be
enlightened to understand the duties and inte
rests of social order and well-being." These
are the words of true statesmanship. They
grasp the problem before the country in the
Eplrit of humanity. They point out the only
path which leads to true peace and prosperity.
There are other points in Mr. Pryor's letter
. toIi i oh are worthv of comment and commenda
tion. It is full of wisdom and good counsel,
and we trust that it will be widely read and
pondered, not only by the Southern people, to
whom it is more particularly addressed, baK
also by our Northern Conservatives, who are
in equal need of its humane and statesmanlike
teachings.
Our Fellow-Citizens of Fejee.
T 1 V!l. : i - 11,. CtAtA TVahI
t way ub, wu.ua we wnwo, mo bww cyan
Blent is ratifying an agreement whereby terri
tory of immense value will be added to the
United States. It seems, from latest ad vices, that
II. R. II. the King of the Fejee3 has expressed
his willingness to cede three small islands to
the United States, one of which, we are told,
Is capable of being transformed into a naval
Station. We do not doubt for a moment that
Ills magnanimous offer will be acoepted with
great joy, and the three small islands, with
the inhabitants, beco ue part of the domain of
the United States. In order that one of these
valuable gifts may be used as a station, it is
probable that several millions will be expended
In preparing it; but when it is done we will be
able to congratulate our citizens that the ever
Inoreasing territory of the United States is
gradually approaching the domain of Great
Britain in India.
Some captious persons may, and doubtless
Will ask, Of what value ia such a station at
tt one proposed ? Why should we aooept
Uu-efl small islands from the King of the
Fejeesf u we weM offered the crater of
Mount Vesu viu8 would it be sound policy to
accept it, on o.niiti011 tliat w would fill it up
And build a city vbere ? T carpers we
jeply, in the language of tlie g"at Gradgrin,
that "we are a practical people," and that on
policy is one of "ilUmitablw' progression." We
are not all of us born statesmen, and cann ,t
flee as far into the future as the Secretary of
State. "Soppose" we do not dM Mr.
Seward would say "suppose an AuW."cau
Vessel, in sailing from Japan, after we get per
mission to enter her ports whioh must come
In course of time should run out of coal,
or get out of repair; how useful H would
be to have a naval depot at Fejee,
Into which it could go, and have its wanU
supplied." True, some might reply that this
is not unlike the argument of "Mrs. Toodles"
when she bought the door -plate with "Thomp
son" marked on It. We freely grant, if
such a thing should happen, how Important
it would be to have such port, but the chances
are against such an event happening. But
we do not dare to raise our voice against the
doctrine of "national destiny," and have only
to advise Mr. Seward to aoquire Honolulu or
Borneo, or Robinson Crusoe's Island, or any
other he can get hold of. They may be
needed in the event of a war with the King of
the Fejees, or with Chili, or some other great
power in the Facific. As it is, we anticipate,
as soon as General McCook arrives at Wash
ington, to have to call the toiletless natives of
Honolulu, as well as the greasy residents of
Alaska, "fellow-citizens of the United States."
We only hope, however, that Mr. Stanbery
will not say it is unconstitutional for Congress
to insist on sumptuary laws, and demand that
the delegate from Fejee shall assume a full
dreSB more elaborate than that of thei r native
court, which, we are told, consists of an Ame
rican collar and a pair of spurs.
Another Rebellion in the Celestial
llealm.
Thb foreign agentsof the Associated I'ressmust
have a high appreciation of the general in
formation of the reading public of the United
States. They seem to take it for granted that
we know all the details of any movement up
to the present moment, and take up the thread
of the narrative as though we had just left
off discussing the previous portion. Thus, to
day we have the intelligence that "theCninese
rebels are meeting with success, and seem
ingly threaten Tekin." Now, this is the first
information we have had of the existence of a
rebellion in the Celestial Umpire, unless,
indeed, the present effort is the old one, which
we had thought subdued over a year ago. We
rather think, however, that this i3 something
new, as rebellions in the realm of the "Child
of the Sun" are oontinually budding forth.
We suppose that this attempt has been occa
sioned by as grave a cause as the great revolt
last year. At that time the Emperor, with a
heedlessness which argued ill for his intelli
gence, positively conferred the right to wear
a peacock feather with two eyes on hi3 Chief
Home Secretary, and gave his Secretary of
War, of unpronounceable name, the right to
wear only two feathers, each with one eye.
The consequences of so dire an insult were at
once apparent. The excitement when Queen
Elizabeth struck Essex, or when Richard
of Gloster turned his back on Bucking
ham, can but feebly compare with this por
tentous insult. The slighted officer at once
challenged the whole Cabinet to the cheerful
amusement of hari-kari, and as an accumula
tion of horrors, included the great uucle of
the "Child of the Sun" in the challenge. Of
oovtrso, llLa ooulOl uul lo bvrut) y the 14u&-
peror, and the result was civil war. After a
contest of nearly eighteen months, in which
at least forty thousand lives were lost, the
statesman who had two feathers each with
one eye, restored peace to the realm by imi
tating Iscariot or Brutus, and shulfling off thij
mortal coil. Such was the history of the
causes of the last rebellion, and now we fear
that a yet more dire insult has been perpe
trated by his Highness. Can it be that in his
rashness he has given to some favorite a
feather with three eyes ? If so, we tremble
for the consequences. Pekin may have fallen,
and the insult be avenged in the destruction of
the capital. We think it due to humanity
that Mr. Seward should interfere, and suggest
that he communicate with the Chinese Secre
tary a proposition for permanent peace, em
bracing as a new feature the plucking out of
the tail ot every peacocK every leather with
more than one eye. Thus only can peace be
maintained.
Bishop Whipple. We invite attention to
the fact that the Right Rev. Bishop Whipple,
of Minnesota, will preach to-morrow at St.
Luke's Church, Germantown. His eloquence
as an orator will ensure a large attendance.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
jggj- SOUVENIR MEETING
OF THB
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
IN HOItTICULTUItAL II ALL,
TO-MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING, Oct. 13, 187,
AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK.
GKOHOE COOKMAN, Esq., deceased.
Second President of the Association.
Brier Addresses will be delivered by
REV. K. B. BEADLE. D. D.
11EV.T. M.GKIFFITH.
ME93B8. PETElt B. SIMONS.
GEOUOK W. 1IKAUS,
JAMES WHITE,
CiEOKGE II, STUART, and
JOHN B.OOLGH.
ALL ABE INVITED.
"VOUNG MEN ESPECIALLY
For whom seats will be reserved la the body of the
Hall. Members of Ibe Assocluiloo will occupy seati
provided on tlie platform, entrance last door, south
Bide of the Hall. It
srto. I'ENTUAL 1'HE.IIiy TKIIIAX
CHUiCH, corner of EIUHTU arid U1IK11UY
(Streets. Tlie Habbutu Hcbools of tliU church will bold
a tperial meeting To-monow (Sabbath) afternoon, at.
a o'clock, iu the church, at whlcli time the children
will bring 'heir oiferliiga to the Jlnnrd of Foreign
Hint-Inns. The Pastor. Kev. Dr. KKKU, and others,
will address the meeting.
Pieuoiilug at lu,'i A. M. and 7'j P. M. by the
raster.
ERA NKEOll Ik. It E V. W.W. ATTER-
HUllY.ol New York, will preuch iu the new
l'rosbvterlun Church, corner of MAIN and HARKI
BON Htrie . Frankiurd, To-morrow (tsabuath), at !(!
A. M and 7'i P. M, At 2 P. M. be will address the
fabbttu Buboni, gU in a an account of tils late VHlt to
the Holy Laud.
Bh1'v!!.,h "K CN MAW AIISI LO Ji
lr MA lff ir Berni0" on tul stibjeot. by Kev.
men Vibw'ujft All seals tree". Young
uiitlly liivii,i y' autl I'ubilo generally, are oo
Pr
Kev
Preaching T0.i'0Ul Htreet auove Plinth'.
ev. GKmtua h. qha1w Ml u1 7y v- M- j'
- 1 II It II k
1IIIRU
tenth kmh r,T'f:?.KMri ( llmior.
J ItCJltfwuii., rasior. brvlee tA"..T ' J' w-
i . , - ji i-. ,t . , . - ,
o uiH. uiouiu sun o olocl4 ev,niug.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
wv-r. RrR riirBni,TWKirrH Ainn
IV& CHKKKY btret. Divine nervine In tbls
church To-morrow Evening, at quarter before
o'clock,
T t lll'IKII or TIIK WEW TIWT.
Ta) MKNT. KLKVKNTH nd W(K)D Htrwets.
Bev. H.L HOWAIUMrom Miichnst.w,wlil preaih
To-morrow RtS'i P. M. Union HpeakinK and Prayer
MeetlnK. 3uesdy Evening. 7Li o'clock. Eurnett
efforts for increased success. Christian helpers
urgently Invliert.
scr THE WET SPRITE NT RE BT
M3 Cflimoll, corner of 8RVKNTEENTH and
HPItlTCKHtreets, will bold Its tunal Monthly Kvnii
Inct Kerviceon To-morrow (aahhath) Evening, tht 1 ith
Ins',, at bnlf past 7 o'circk. Sub)pct of discussion
"Church Union." By Rev. W. P. ItltKKD, D. D.
5o oilmen or the ixterceor.
bPHINU UAHDKN Strfot, below llro.td. On
Holiday evening the Hector, Kev. J. W. BON HAM,
will preach a sermon, which will be Interpreted bv
the B'Kn-lanKiiftKe for do if mutes by Rnv. T. F.
CLARE. P.P. Hervlce at 7 ifi. Htrsntrers welcome.
nm. JFICri ANTOWN MECOKD I'RF.S-
RYTKKIAN OUT RCH.TUI.PKIloriK EN and
O R KEN fcitreets. Prcachlnif To-morrow at 104 A. M.
and P. M., by the Rev, Mr. I JAM. Pastor elect,
W'Tcr. NORTH IlltO til .STREET IMtl'.S
fiy-V BYTKR1AN CHURCH, corner or BROAD
and GRKKN Street. Pieiichlng To-morrow at I0
A M. and 7 P. M., by Rtv. E, N, WHITE, of New
York. I'
ffrxa. IMIIOH WHIPPLE Wll,t 111)1,11
a Missionary Mealing In HAINT 1,1) UK'S
I'll UBCH, Germantown, on fetunday Evening, October
1, at o'clock. u
REV. . A. PE1YTZ WILL PREACH
'o-morrow Mornlmt and Evening nt the
TARERNACLK BAPTIST CHUROII, CUKSNUT
btreet. west ot Eighteenth. Services at lo'j A. M,
and 7X P. M.
MEMORIAL RAP IVT 'IIF IU II.-
Ai5.' Hie services lor tlie present will lie held at
a'IHLVTIC HALL, THIRTEENTH (Street, ahove
Jelicrson. Preaching To-morrow bv tlie Pastor, Rev,
P. S. HFKPOS, D P.. it in1; A M. wnd l'j P. M.
fXTxa. OLl PIKESTREETriliriK'II.rOR-
A-W? nerel FOURTH and PINK Htrenti. I'reidi
Inir In the Lec!ure-r om b7 tlie Pastor, Rev. It. II.
AT1.EN, To-morrow at 0!i A. M. Y'oting Men's
Prayer Met tlnir at 7'j P. M.
-v 'AI.VARV I R K X II V T K II I A SI
rni:P.CH. LOCl'ST Street, above Fifteen'.!).
Rev. OEOKtiK HTUART CHAMBKBS wit prPHOli
To-lnorro (babtalh), a' W, A. M. and P. M.
nil', j. v. lri'i.Ki.MKn wit.T.
Jprei.ch iu T1UMTY M K. CHURCH, To
rn i-rrow tit 10i A. M. and l)i P. M.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" ti V K EN"
FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
CAPITAL, 2,000.000 STERLING,
Insures Dwellings, Merchandise, and Manufactories,
on most iioerul terms and at current rates.
bAlilNE & ALLEN, Aeenls,
No. !! WALNUT HtreeU
10 10 12t
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
COE 6 CO., Aticuts for the "TuiKa&Lvu"
and Newspaper Press ol tne whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and ttUESNUT Street to No,
144 S. SIXTH Btreet, second door above WALNUT.
OrriCK:-No. 144 8. SBXTH Btreet, Philadelphia
TRIBUNE BUILPINOW. New York. 704p
IKW" T1IK "EVliNIXO TiSLRORAPtI" MAY
always be found at the Ciguraud Puriodicul
Store No. 241 K. FIFTEENTH Btreet. lust below
Locust.
9 28 ISt
P K M N S Y L V A M A RAILROA COM
PANY. THHARtrnrcn's Dkpabtw ent,
PfllLAMKt.PiiiA, Septemlier 16. 18u7. J
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDER.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4lh
ln.stant, tlie following preamble aud resolution were
adopted;
Whereas, Nnniprons applications huve been made
to this Company from the holders of tne First and
Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the nam.)
Into the Reiiisti red Geuerul Morigage Bonds, dated
Jnly 1. 18G7, therefore be it
Reso'ved. Thnt ths Treasurer be aDd lie Ih hereny
Instructed to cause public notice to b& given that t:ils
Company Is now prepnred to exclianne I s IU'i;;8iur"d
Bonus, secured by a Ktiieral mortgitge upon the Iln
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, ot (lie estate, re -.l anfl
personal, and eerporate IranehlsKs therein mentinnwl,
dated July 1 13'i7. Ur the First r.nd eoonil Mortu-iije
rniiiiiin HmuU tl'bulil Cumiukn , on tfc, rM.il Umwm-i.
llarrlstiurK and PlttKlmr.
An further Inl'oriuaMan can be obtained on appli
Cit'oe at this otllce.
9 1l!Ot THOM VR T. FIRTH, Trea Hirer
trji" C It I T T 15 N I) KN'S COM M BRCI k U
COLLEGE. No. Ii:)7 UHKBNUT dtreel, corner
ofKevcnth.
Itiibll8hed 1814. Incorporated ITi'i
TIIK I.O.Nai'WT KHTA BMSKKI) AND BUST
OltMANlZH'C COMMERCIAL COlLKOU IN TIIK
CI 1 Y.
PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING. In ail Its branches.
bs piactlsed by the beat accountants aud business
PENM ANBH IP. COM M Ell' TAL CALOTTL ATI ,N1,
COMMEl!tTAL LAW, KUSIN KSS (OHMS. El'U.
OPEN DaY AND EVENINU.
Students reoelvi d at any thiia, and Instructed at
such hours as may best Milt thlr co.iveuience. CUa
lori'es lurnlHhed gratis on application.
Tim CRITTENDEN COMMKKCIAL ARITHME
TIC AND BUSINESS MANUEL lor sale at the
College.
Price, fl'M. 10 2wsmlm
fcW THK WOMEN'S FREEDMEVS KB-V3-?
LIE" ASSOCIATION will hold their Annual
Meeting at their Rooms, No. 7ll 8ANHOM Slreet.on
MONDAY, the Hth inst.,At ll o'cloolt A.M. All
who are Inleiested In the work of education at tlie
bouth, or who may desire to become members of the
Association, are cordially invited to be present.
10 ll 2l MRS. K. P. WHITE, Secretary.
UMVERITT OP PENNSYLVANIA.
aitDIOAL DEPARTMENT.
1 he General Introductory to ibe One Hundred and
Second Coune of Lectures will be delivered by Pro
lefBor JOSEPH LFIDY, M. D on MONDAY, the
14tb lust., at 12 o'clock, M. ,m
10 H n B. E. ROOER8.M D.,Dean.rj
rST JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.
"- FORTY-THIRD BKbSlON OF LEOTURES.
r.! leHue,B' Introductory will be delivered on
MONDAY EVEN INU next, October 14. at7P. M.,
by ProlessorGROHS. '1 be regular lectutea wul begin
the day alter, at in A. M. in 9 6t
tpZF' THE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL
n meeting of the UNION BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION will be held on the l&th Instant, at
4 0 clock P.M., in the rooms ol the Association,
N.W. corner of BEVENTH and BANSUM Hlreeta
when an election will be be!d lor OHIcors and M-.ua!
gers ot the Association for the ensuing vear.
,.,. JJ11N H. AT w-O'Jl),
10 V1 8t4P Becretay.
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY
The Btockholdors of Xnl
1 l 'Viee as soon 1,8 W'. aud obtain a
n J .Hfi f cUcur "itnnlng 10 them me privilege of
? Tlm"S' npoJ' urlu 'rr"s, to the new loan about
obeissutil a.d also containing Important g "ral
Information. bOLuMON SIIEPHKRD.
1U ' tl Treasurer.
WIEGANU'S PATENT STEAM GENE
RA TOR Is cheap, compact, economical In use,
and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI
BILITY OF EXPLOSION
Apply at the OlBce of SA-MUEL Wt KK N. E. cor
ner of THIRD and DOCK S reets. ' j 13 4p
THE mUN80NS HAVK NOT &OI-D
atfairrrle'1' ALITIES OF COAL
Superior LFI1IQH and genuine RAOLK VKIN
always 011 hand. y i8 2uJlo
rZSr' THE IiOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THS
Columbia mi, company
liuve this day declared a Dividend. No. 28, of TIIRrfK
(3) per cent, on tho capital slock, pavablo 011 de ijand.
,.,., W ESI El; VELT.Secret rry.
Pittsburg, Oct. 8, 1M7. 10,1101
FST BEAUTIFUL UAIR.MA.NY YEARS
f In cheinlcal experiments have rosulted In the
petft-aiVU f CUKVALIlilt'S LIFhj FOlY TUB
mA1R'. f" "n'lvttB haf. (Wito tinuafiliKl
He and Increased nutriment to the liulr preventing
baldiii ss and airesllng Its progress when coiunoenoto:
egulallng and sustaining the principle utmn which
the Color ol hair iIi.iii,1j ihu.,.i,., ..'..,.'., rtr-
ng grey ha r to Its original color andyouthiul heauiy.
and stopping lis falling out at ouoo. Hold by a'l
diiglsts,
. f6 10 w-'intiiu
nOLLOWAY'9 OINTMENT AND
PI I.l.H. (Jiilnuv nr ln.m,..nn,i nf the
throat, Is very prevalent during the Spring and Fall of
the year. Thousands of peisons have I111 mediate re
course i! these medicines 011 the ilrst ayutptoius 01
attack, an,! thus not only save tiuiebu' even dispense
w ith the ad .vice or attendance of a physlolau. Ool'l
produced by Jihe rapid and lrtiieni oiiangts of the
atuiiphere dnr.'ng this seaxon, ara nie1lly mired tty
the pills. These remedies forliiy the body ag'nil
the Inclemencies ra' Hie winter. , .
BoW by all DriMfuWUt. 10 1 tUthsS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ftJ" DR8. EVANS AND RUTTLEY. TURSE
t emarkabl physicians and benefactor ol the
afflicted are meeting with astonishing suocess. Their
parlors, as well as their public ball, are dally thronged
with patients, and we have yet to hear of a single oase
In which tbelr treatment baa not proved highly bene
ficial, and In most cases a care Is elTecUed by a s'ngls
treatment of but a few minutes. Their treatment la
peculiar to themselves, altboigh there have been
men In all age who have had the same magnetlo
power over diseases of the body and mind (some call
It the "Oift ol Healing"). 7et few have possessed It to
auch an extent over nearly all diseases and persons.
It Is a Hie and vitality passed from a strong, healthy
body to a eak one, that resto es the lost or unequal
circulation of tbe vital or nervous fluid, Ho powerful
IS this influence that persons who have for many years
suffered from diseases which have been prono inced
incurable, aud to whom medicine has been adminis
tered with no good effect, have been restored to
health In an Incredibly short space of time. Below
we give -a few of their wonderful cures: -
lilt I1KAV AND DUM1) MADK 10 HKAB AND STEAK.
This is to certify that my little daughter, twelve
years of age, had been deaf and dumb slooe she was
eighteen months old; could neither hear nor speak
since Unit time until she was treated by Drs. Ruttley
and Evans about two weeks ago, who, by two treat
ments of but a few minutes each, have perfectly re
stored her hearing and her speech, so that she oan
repeat any word orsentence In an Intelligible manner.
(Signed) ANN DIVINE,
Residence, No. 109.
Affirmed and subscribed bofore me this seventh day
of October, 1807. H. TUNISON, Alderman.
HH- P1HKAHK CUKKD,
This is to certify thut my Utile daughter, six and
one-hall years of age, bad been suffering Irom Hip
Disease for the past eighteen month; could not walk
without assistance, had been In the City Hospital for
four weeks without receiving any bunetlt, was cured
by Dis. Ruttley und Evans by the treatments of but
a few minutes each, aud it now perfectly free from
lur Oiseate.
(Signed) SUSANNA SWIW3NY,
Jlcsldence, No. 16 Lecd's avenue, Philadelphia.
Sworn n tid subscribed before me this the seventh day
ol October.
Mr. John 8. Smith, residence corner of Thirty,
seventh aud Poplar streets, West Philadelphia, says
be bad suffered from Cbronlo Rheumatism for the
past four years, and that tor the past two years could
not walk without canes, nor put on his coat or fasten
bis shoes without assistance, was cured by two treat
ments, and now, for the first time in the past four
years, feels tbav. lie Is a well man. May be referred to-
Mrs. Llzale Waer. No. 1154 S. Eighth street, says she
bad been suffering from Epileptic Spasms and Partial
Paralysis for the past lour months, averaging one or
more spasms almost every day; was cured by two
treatments by Drs. Ruttley and Evans.
Mis. Martha Chapman. No. 41 Uuity street, Frank
ford, Partial Blinduess; could uot thread a needle nor
read ordinary print; sight pericctly restored by oue
treatment.
Mrs. Ailace Taylor, residence No. 4501 Fraukford
street, Loss of Voice; had uot spoken a word above
a low whisper for six months; voice perleclly restored
by oue treatment at Public Hall. Muy be re lor reel to
by calling at her residence.
Mr. William Giles, entirely Deaf In one Eur, anl
hearing but Indifferently in the other for fourteen
years, also nearly blind: hearing perfectly rostorcd
by one treatment, apd his sight much improved. Re
ference is made to Mr. Parker, City Officer, corner of
Tenth and Chesnut streets.
Mr. Hinkle, Alto street, or Stall In Ulrard Market,
Shaking Paralysis; cured by oi e treatment at Public
Hall. May be referred to.
Mr. L. II, Johnson, residence No. 1545 Franklin
Btreet. hud been suffering from Disease of the Spine
for the past three years, which totally incapacitated
hlin for business; could not walk up a fllt;b'. or stairs;
alter two treatments went to work aa of old. M.vy be
seen by calling at his residence as above.
For further reference call at their Parlors, No. 911
C'hpsnnt Btrx.r. iwp
I'EOl I,K DlbFExf ON MANY POINTS
hut am. aori:k that thk
"LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND
DRESSING"
"London" . -'Hair Color Restorer"
'j.ouilou' Is the most "Hair Colr Rest ror"
"London" "Hair Color Re-ttorer"
"London" Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" 'Hulr Color Restorer"
"London" Restorative "Hulr Color Restorer"
"London" Hatr Color Restorer"
' Lot. don-' Ever Introduced "Hair Color Restorer"
"lAiudon" "Hair Color Restorer"
"LondHii" to the "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "HatrCjlur Restorer"
"Loudon1 American "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" People "Hair Color Restorer"
"Londou" "UairCo'or Restorer"
"London" For Restoring "Hair Color Restorer"
' London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Gray Hair and "Hair Color Restorer"
"londou" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Preventing "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Baldness. "Hair Color Restorer"
PRESERVES THK ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE
"Londou" "Hair Color Restorer"
"Londo&V Life Prevents "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Growth, the Hair "Hair Color Restorer"
"Londou" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" aud from "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" 'Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Beauty. Falling. "Hair Color Restorer"
No washing or preparation before or after Its use;
applied by the baud or soft brush.
Only 75 ce.nts a bottle; 8 per dozen. Bold at Dr.
SWA YNE'B.f No. 330 N. SIXTH Street, above Vine,
Philadelphia, and at the leading Druggists and Dealers
In Toilet Articles. 8 2 stntulp
fffffi UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION
PA. HIS, 1807.
Steinway & Sons Triumphant,
HAVING BEEN AWARDED
THK ftlRMT GBAND UOI.D MEDAL, FOB
AMERICAN PIANOS,
In all three stylts exhibited, this MEDAL being dis
tinctly classified first In order of merit by the unani
mous verdict of International Jury.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
BLASIUS BROS.,
8 20 tutbstt HO. 1006 tlUFSSfUT HT.
f HE WEBER PIANO
Is pronounced by the Flrtit Musicians In the country
THE BEST PIANO MANUFACTURED,
For Immense Power, Sweetnest, Brilliancy, and
Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Touch,
and Durability.
Shoulngar Co, Nw Pataot Expression
Tremolo
ORGANS AND MELODEONS,
A UI1CAT INVENTION.
J. A. CETZE,
8lmr.p NO, 110 CMESNVT 9TBET,
J. E. GOULD
HAS ItBMOVKD
HIS STOCK OF
StCcli & Co.'s, slid HaliiPs Uros Pianos,
AND
Mason & Hamlin's Cabiuot Organs,
TO HIS HEW AND BI.KUANT KTOttt,
No. 923 CHESNUT STREET,
10 2 Pit Koith Side. above Ninth.'
0
CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION. Tho First
Premlum-Crand Cold Medal-has
been awarded to Chlckerlng Sons
for the best Pianos: and also The
Crand 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 3s- No. 014 CHE8NUT St.
THE LATEST
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
IN
I1VZ4NTINE,
(OfJAL,
ENAMEL,
CIENCVt,
VENETIAN.
ROMAN,
FABISTAX
JEWELRY,
NOW OPENING BY
BAILEY & CO..
No. 819 CHESNUT STREET,
10 2 wsm
PHILADELPHIA.
LIViE O I A CRAPES,
Very Choice, in Large Clusters.
THE FINEST OPKNEIk IN PJI II.A lEb
I'llI V THUS SEASON. -
fclMUN C0LT0N & CLIKKfc.
H. W. COB. BBOAD AND WALNUT NTS.,
t 14 tHtbMpJ PHILADELPHIA.
QRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
tsu cessors to W. L. Uaddock & Co.,)
No. 115 South THIRD Stre3t,
Have jtiRt received tbelr Fall Supply ot
Imported and Amcrlcau Cheese.
HOVO.UEFORT CHEESE,
MTlLTON CHEESE,
HtllKIIATEL CHEESE,
HOLLAND CHEESE,
CHEDDAR CHEESE.
VOl Jifl AMERICA CHEESE,
NAbO CHEESE,
PINEAPPLE CHEESE
NEW YORK CUE All CHEiSE,
And oihfrs, from the Finest New York Dairies
ALSO. S00 KITS OF THE FINEST
NEW WHITE HESS MACKEREL.
1012sw2m
PATAPSCO FAMILY FLOUR always on hand.
JAMES R. WEBB,
TEA DEALER AND UBOCEB,
H. E. COB. EIGHTH AND WALSH ST.,
Extra Fine Souchong or ENgllsh lireakfuat Teas.
Superior (Jlrnlan Teas, very cheap.
Oolong Teas, ofeveiy grade
YouiigHyion Tt as, of 11 nest qualities.
All Iresh importations. g l IJ
rjMIE MECHANICAL
L A V N D R Y COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA,
lMtORPOBATEO 1807.
CAPITAL $100,000.
SUBSCRIPTION PUK'K OK Mil IO.
The MKlianlcal Laundry Company whose esla
Ullsliuiei.1, located at
Mo. 1K0 B. NJNfU Btreet.
Is the largest of Its kind Iu the co.nlry. are now pre
pun d ioi tiiihlnefs. OnlerH muy lie left at the Lutiudry:
MuK-n laleiiil Fancy DyelnK KiiwHwliment, No47 S.
HOHT11 Kiron: (liant's ticioln' FuriilMhliiB Htore,
No. Kti h OIKHNI'T Htreel: Boon's (Inula" Kiuiiisliliiir
'tore ISo "Hi f Tt-NTli Htrwa: Atkiuaou's Dry Goods
htorc". Ko. "liv-jmDOK Avenue.
WshIjIiik tioiio at K0 cfiiis per uoec'II. All articles
rullrd for arl delivered freu ol charge, aud all ololu
li r lost will Hi1 paid for.
5.'o ciii'uiict.iB utcil. All work performed In the best
ponsltilo uai nt-r, under tlie siiperiiitundtHioe of expe
uenct d bmI c km-IiiI leinule operatives. The public are
Invited to li.f-pi'i.t the Lnundiy.
HolderH oi iimr fbai es of stock will hnve the lr bills
rw dcird mom lily, with a discount ol -JO per cent.
Mink uey i': i uiiKcnOed for at the oilier ot
HKNRY C. POLLOOK, Treasurer,
Ko. lW) 8. blXTH HI reel,
10 ISsmSmrp Philadelphia.
ETURNITURE.
JOHN A. BAUEIt & SON
Have now on band a large assortment ot
F.LE&ANT AND WELL MADE
FURNITTJIXE,
Whlck they will sell at greatly reduced price.
NO. a MOUTH JM-COND STREET,
9 Ut Abovs Spruoa.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
j CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Wo offer to the public tho
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-made Cloth
ing in tho City, for Men's and
Boys' Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
ot 1'iece uooas, which we will
make to order for Men and
uoys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most annrovAd
styles.
Alwavs on hand a full
ment of Fall and WinterOvAr.
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, flew Style Walking
-ui, ranis ana vests, of all
descriptions.
Boys Ready-mado Clothing
in great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. 60S AKH 005 CHE.tNCT SI BEET
805m PHILADELPHIA.
Q P E N I N C
FINE FANCY GOODS
FOR
WlUDDirSC; PRESENTS,
BY
BAILEY & CO.,
No. 819 CHESNUT Street,
10 2 wsm
PHILADELPHIA.
ACENCY OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF
DE EAVEN & BROTHER,
NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD MTREET,
Philadelphia, October t, 187,
We desire to ca lattentlon to the difference In
relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union
Pacific .Railroad, aud the price of Qoverumenta.
We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dlf
forence of
!187 f2 taking in exchange TJ. S. 8s of 1881.
202-H2 do. do. S-2(is oi 1862.
Xifi'S 2' 8-20SOfl864.
5' 20, 8-20sotl86.
tJZ 5' i0' B-asot '8s.jan.dk Jnljr
1W17 do. do. 6-20s of '67.
S 20, 20, 7 Mo Cy. June tesne.
1157-87 do. do. 7 MO Cy. July issue.
(For every thousand dollars.)
We offer these Bonds to tbe public, with every con
fldeuce la their security.
1011m
DE HAVEN & BRO.
RHEUMATISM.
Positively a Certain Cure.
NO QUACK MEDICINE.
NO IODIDE, POT ANSA, COLCHICUH, OB
MERCURY.
DR. J. P. FITLER'S
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
FOR RHEUMATISM, NEUBALIOIA.
UNED INWARDLY.
USED INWARDLY.
A legal guarantee given, stating ect quantity
warranted to cure, or money refunded.
The only permanent Bheumatio Cure prepared by
regular physician In America. It la warranted not
Injurious.
Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe it, and cured -by
It. Among them Dr. Walton, No. 164 North Seventh,
street.
Best lawyers and Judges enred by It. Among them
Hon. Judge Let. Camden, opposite Philadelphia.
An Alderman of the olty cured by It His Honor
Alderman Oomly, Twenty-third Ward.
And thotuandi of certificates endorse Its curative
power, and Its discovery was truly a modern miracle.
Prepared by Dr. FITLKR, one of Philadelphia's
oldest regular physicians. Principal Olhce
No. 29 South FOURTH St.,
BETWEEN MARKET AND CHESNUT.
Advice and consultations free of charsa. daiiv. a n
Orders and Inquiries by mall answered. Smws tttp
QHAMPION
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
REDUCED TO $8 50.
GRIFFITH & PACE,
-ln - 600 ARCH STREET.
3 E D P n q
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
REDUCED I'llICias.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO.VSa B4DUE AVENUE WEAR TINS IT
1 23tutherp
J. O, FULLEH.
S