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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1867.
Conservative Misstatements in Regard
to Disfranchisement Under thellecon
trnction Laws.
A conbervativk contemporary, in speaking of
the late election in Alabama, at whioh, by an
overwhelming majority, her people voted for a
Convention, says that "very few white men
Voted, the most of them having been disfranchised
by Congress."
Now that the elections are over, we had
hoped that there wonld no longer be any occa
sion for indulging in such gross perversions of
the truth as that contained in the portion of
the above extract which we have italicized.
Every Intelligent man knows, or ought to
know, that the Reconstruction acts, so far
from disfranchising "the most" of the white
citizens of the late Rebel States, really reach
to only a very small class of those citizens. It
has nniversallyeen conceded by all, exoept
the most rampant Copperheads, that the
leaders of the late Rebellion ought to be ex
cluded from taking a part ia the great work of
reconstruction. Andrew Johnson never uttered
a truer or more popular sentiment than when
he said that traitors must be made to take a
back seat in this business, and that the work
of reconstruction must be confided to loyal
hands. That he himself has proved treache
rous to his own avowed principles
does not render them the less true.
The loyal sentiment of the country
would have sustained Congress in going much
farther ia the work of disfranchising Rebels
than it saw lit to go; but Congress was liberal
and in a spirit of wise statesmanship sought
to strengthen the basis of the new political
communities of the South by enfranchisement,
rather than by disfranchisement. It recognized
the faot that the Rebel masses were, to a great
extent, the tools and victims of, their un
scrupulous leaders, and it exercised towards
those masses a generous clemency. It dis
franchised none of the common people. It
excluded only those who, from their position
in society, could properly be called lenders;
and even of them it disfranchised only those
who, having ia some official capacity taken a
solemn oath to support and defend the Consti
tution of the United States, afterwards broke
that oath by engaging in the Rebellion.
Now, just here let us pause a moment to
inquire whether this exclusion be not just
and wise. What loyal man will Bay that
these Southern leaders, who for years and
years had been plotting the Rebellion, and
who finally, in precipitating it, were obliged
to do so over their own broken and discarded
oaths, ought not to be excluded from the im
portant work of reconstruction f Ought they
not to be made "to take a back seat," as
Andrew Johnson said ? If ho, what is all this
conservative clamor about ?
But to return. The number of persona
thus disfranchised is necessarily very small
compared with- the whole bulk of the com
munity. It is the few, and not the many,
who hold office. To say, therefore, that Con
gress has disfranchised "the most" of the
white people of the South is absurdly false.
It has done no such thing. The vast majo
rity of the people are as free to go to the
Dolls and vote as they ever were. A Richmond
letter-writer in the New York Herald, who
does not conceal his hostility to the Recon
struction acts, estimates that in the whole
State of Virginia not more than five thou
sand persons are disfranchised by the law,
and his estimate accords with that made by
Governor Tierpont and other responsible
Southern authorities. The registration returns
themselves show that the masses of the white
people are not disfranchised. If it be ob
jected that the number of white voters regis
tered ia not as large as might have been
anticipated from the population, the sufficient
answer is that such a result is due to the
fact that many of the Rebels have doggedly re
fused to be registered. They had the opportunity
to be enrolled, but they relnsed to embrace it.
If they are not voters, therefore, it is their
own fault, and they are not entitled to a par
ticle of pympathy. The man who will not
take the trouble to conform to the require
ments of the law, and become duly registered
as a voter, does not deserve to vote. The fact
that this refusal to register was in accordance
with the advice of Northern Hebel sympathizers
shows the hollowness of this cry of disfran
chisement. Suppose that the Demooratto
leaders in New York should urge their party
followers not to register themselves for the
coming election, could they then turn round
after the time for registration had passed, and
oharge that they had been " disfranchised ?"
Manifestly not. Neither can those Rebel mal
contents at the South who have stubbornly
refused to be registered, now complain if they
are not allowed to vote.
The truth is, it is not Rebel disfranchise
ment but loved enfranchisement that troubles
these conservative croakers. They behold in
that great measure of practical statesmanship
the downfall of the partisan oligarchy which
lrna hitherto ruled and ruined the boutn
wi,- aw f u los-t of warty power. These
X LLvJ DOW -w '
r the muttering and groaus of expiring aris
tocracy that we hear. It dies hard, but its
hour has row. Republican uemo'jracy,
ba.sed upon equal 'fchts, is the rising power
in the South. Slavery and aristocracy have
had their day. It is now the people's turn to
rule.
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TglLADELPmA, WEDNESDAY,
Has a Naval Officer n Right to a PoliU
cal Opinion?
A cubiops instance of the exeroiae of red tape
and tyranny has been furnished by the reoent
action of the Navy Departmennt in regard to
the court-martial of Engineer Oeorge F
Sawyer. That officer was oharged "with
using language disrespootful to the President
of the United States," was tried at Ports
mouth, and sentenced to be "suspended for
one year, lose three-fourths of his salary, aud
be publicly reprimanded by the Secretary."
The finding of the Court is confirmed, and we
have a delectable homily from the grand
dame of the Navy Department on the subject of
the duty of officers in the service. The faoti
of the case, as developed by the trial, alter
ssmewhat the inference conveyed by Mr.
Wells, and remove much of the culpability of
Mr. Sawyer. It appears that a number Of
officers engaged in a political discussion, and
that Mr. Sawyer, in reply to a charge
that Congress was "unjust," "tyrannical,''
and a "usurping body," declared his belief
that "Congress would fail of its duty unless
it impeached the President." These words
were spoken in the heat of discussion, and
were in reply to equally offensive remarks by
another officer. Immediately some tale-bearer
and time-server, one of those who are ever
ready to "crook the pregnant hinges of the
knee, that thrift may follow fawning," reports
these remarks to the Seoretary, who has Mr.
Sawyer court-martialled and suspended. But
was anything done to those who denounced
Congress ? Were the men who declared a
coordinate branch of the Government to be a
"usurping body" held to answer ? Not at all.
lie who merely exercised a citizen's right to
an opinion was disgraced, while others equally
guilty were allowed to go unrebuked. Suoh
a decision may be good on technical grounds,
but it shocks the common sense of the country
to see what is a palpable injustice go forth
with all the sanctimonious prating of that
thoroughly incompetent Cabinet officer. We
are not surprised that Mr. Welles wsuld like
to have all expressions of public opinion
crushed out. He would, doubtless, if he
could, compel us to do reverence to the Ad
ministration, and from the very wording of
his order we see how hardly he tolerates criti
cism. He says, with ill-concoaled regret, that
he caanot interfere with all alike, that "what
ever latitude of denunciation or abuse civilians
may choose to indulge in with regard to the
authorities of the Government, officers of the
Navy can claim no such privilege, oven under
the plea that they have aright to express their
opinions on political subjects." Not being
able, however, to deal so with "civilians," he
vents hi3 spleen against those who are within
his reach, and suspends Mr. Sawyer.
But the mere fact whether or not the pun
ishment in this particular case was just, sinks
into insignificance when compared with the
riueBtion as to whether or not an oluoer iti tue I
service of the United States has a right to en
tertain political opinions. It resolves itself
into the question whether the citizen is
merged into the soldier or sailor, aud the faot
that he is serving his country deprives him of
all right to an opiuion as to what is most con
ducive to her good. We do not think it does.
If an officer was to go so far as to utter dis
loyal sentiments, or even sentiments grossly
insulting to the Commander-in-Chief of the
forces of the United States, we agree
with Mr. Welles that he is "not only
wanting in the qualities of a gentle
man, but is wholly unfit for the military ser
vice." But the present case does not fall
under any such denomination. Tho House of
Representatives had referred to a committee
the question of impeachmont. The subject
hal leeu broached and discussed in the Hall
of the people's delegates. It was before the
country, and it was not a disrespect to the
President suoh as would warrant a trial and
conviction. It was merely the expression of
opinion on a subject suitable for such an ex
pression, and on which every citizen had a
right to think as he pleased. A soldier was
a citizen before he was a soldier, and in becom
ing the latter he did not cease to be the former.
Every officer, in any department of the Gov
ernment, has clearly a right to think and
speak on political topics with freedom, so that
he does not insult his superior officer. And
that the other parties to the discussion, those
who denounced Congress, were not repri
manded, is a proof that Mr. Welles was seek
ing to curry favor with Mr. Johnson, even at
the expense of justice. The Court which found
the verdict were but tools of Mr. Welles. As
the New York Times well characterizes the
whole proceeding, it was "a remarkable piece
of official toadyism;" and with justice adds
tkat, "if the Secretary undertakes to court-
martial all officers who 'speak disrespectfully
of the President' in these times, he will h:ivo
his hands full."
The whole proceeding seems to us so un
called for and so ridiculous as to be only ex
celled by the Turveydrop-like advice of
"old grandmother" Welles, when He aaas,
with a fluency acquired by quoting from
"Habits of Good Society," that "a naval oia-
er should be a gentleman in language aud
leportmeut. Good sense and good breeding
will always enable any individual to express
his opinions without giving just cause of
olleuse, and an officer who cannot do so Is as
much deficient in those qualities as he is in a
wense of miliiary duty when he treats his
mpeilor with disrespect."
Mr. Johnson instructing the officers of the
Navy, through his Seoretary, in "lauguage
and deportment," too good a scene to pass
by unnoticed. Would it not be well for Mr.
Welles to edit a work on the "language" proper
I to a gentleman, as furnished by his superior,
and have chapters devoted to such caption as
"dead duck," "a body L&nglng on the verge
of the Government," and tue Uke T And if
deportment is not sufficiently considered by
Turveydrop, then let the inaugural address
of Mr. Johnson and his "deportment" on that
ocoasion and the 22d of February be minutely
desoribed. If no photographs of the Presiden
tial attitudes on those oooasiona were taken,
the cartes de visite of Burton or Clarke as
"Toodlea" would do just as well. But, by all
means, let us have the red-tape work on
"deportment of gentlemen."
1HE LATEST KEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
lVSMNO TEI-KORAPU BPKOIAL OORRK9FONDKHOB.
Vaiparaiko, Kept. 19, 1867. The national
I est villi's which coromeuee to-day have mono
polized the general attention ot the ut c.
News 1rom tho romine district state thatths
gold fever Is at Its lieieht, and that more ttian
one hundred and fllty mines are in full opera
tion. A vein whs oincoverod lately nettr Caclii
pujs which bids fair to eclipseull thosclouud up
to the prest nt Utno
A rumor prevails hore and in Santiago about
the probable return of the hpantsrds. Mer
chants of this city lire said to have received
tlio new.", but the otlicliil paper does not men
tion anything about it. The idea is ridiculed
by mnD.y. and In case ot the arrival of a Spanish
fleei, we are now well prepared lor saluting ttiera
with one nuunred guns.
A steam hue is to be established lor England,
which will make monthly trips, and the boats
are expected to accomplish the parage in thirty
days.
Panama, Oct. 15, 1SC7. The Costa Rioan Oov
ernnit nt is working energetically toward the con
struction oi a raihoiid item the I'ncitlc to the
At inn lie, aud the necessary tMirvevs have already
bem made
I ima, Sept. 20, 18C7 A letter dated at Islay,
Sept. 2i, fays: "lhe people are trying to take
loreible pioesslon ot two boxes of needle
gi. ns which are at the Custom House. Great
excitement prevails: pamphlets are iu circula
tion proclaiming Canseco to nave taken posses
sion ot the supreme power. It is likely that b !
fore an hour Itoni now Islay will have seconded
tlin movement of Arequipii."
The mind ot the public in the latter place is
not yet pacified, and lurther disturbances are
apprehended.
The General Agent of the Knirlish Steamship
Company is about to make a contract with the
(iovernment of ( hill tor establishing a steam
line through Magellan Strait.
A battalion ot iul'antry has taken sides with
the people. Tho rebels don't recotrnizo the
uciious of the Dictator, the Provincial or Con
stitutional Government. The Constitution of
18(itl has been proclaimed, to which General
Canseco is a stiong aihercnt. As the stea'uer
leaves, the csptain ot the port of Islay has
been removed by order oi ('nnieco.
It Is, however, probable thai the disturbances
will be settled by the am vat of troops under the
command of General liustamiiiitp.
Buenos Avrks, Sept. 13, 18U7. The Nttional
Congress is elill debating the projected aboli
tion of the luw for the Imprisonment of debtors,
lhe proposition lor the cous'ructiou of a
northern branch railroad Irom Sau Fernando to
tbecnnal w as accented, lhe Extern Railroad
is intended to be prolonaei us tar as Meudoza,
nr.d u plan to that etlect has b 'en presented to
the Senate of the Province. Th eeueral im
pression, hJever, is that the enterprise is too
(igantic to ba catr.ed out without tne assistance
oi the Government. It is proposad that the
latter should take a lurgo proportion of the
edmre.0, and have ths road constructed under
ita own direction.
Montkvidho, Sept. 15, 1807. For two weeks
the hostile toices of the present Paraguayan
war lemam in nlotu quo; tho fortress of
Ilumuitu is boaibarried by the squadron, which
litis tuiid its way up the river, and it ia
siege l tne foil with lUo iwUltmcn ot Ins land
force-; stdl it wonts doubtful whether IlutuaiU
can ever be taken, lor it has a naturally strong
pnsitton, and will be able to hold out for n long
time.
The rumor prevails that diplomatic negotia
tions wil! bo mauirurntPd, mid indeed tiio Chan
cellor of the British Legation at Bucuos Ayres
has left lbr Paraguay, which gave iisetothe
above rumor; however, nothint' certain is
known. Tne war will piob.bly not last much
loiipcr, as cither a compromise or a bold wave
on the part of either bflltereiit is expc'el to
bring the miu'er to a crisis. Geueral Flores
is much liked, and a grext friend of
progress". A contract has been made by
the Government with an aont at
Spanish capitalists fertile layingof a submarine
cable to Europe. The Oriental Itepublic pro-gre-scB
favorably, although a number of dotna
gogues are constantly tryiDg to usurp the
supreme powers there. The rebellion which a
number ot the inhabitants of the western pro
vinces had inaugurated has been successfully
snpptessed. immigration from Europe, parti
cularly irom Italy, Sputn, an I France, is consi
derably on the increase, and the slurping of the
I ort assume larger proportions every month.
The death of General Gabiiel Velazco is re
ported, lie has been tor a number of years
intimately connected with the late of the re
public. Hie Government has ordered that the City
Hull of Montevideo shcild be finished, tho
building having been tt.nled by the Spaniards,
but never completed.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" Q U H K N "
FIRE IMoURANCK COMPANY,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON',
CAPITAL, 2,(MU,uou tsTKllLTNO,
Insure livvellliiKS, WerclimitliMe, anil Mauuluctarlos,
mi most litierul terum "! nt current rales.
bAilINK & A LLEN, AffOnts,
10 10 l'Jt No. 411) WALNUT Ktret'U
ST" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JUY
COK fc CO., Agents lor the "Trxiwiija"
and NewBiittper Pres of tne whole country, haveKH
MOVKD from FIFTH and C'HKsNU'f btrepis to No.
1UH. SJXTI1 btreot, aecnnd door above WALNUT.
Ornei:-No. 144 S. BIXTH tstrett, Philadelphia;
TKIiSUNK BUILTHN'OS. NfW York. 7.H'HP
fTTf1 ('KITTEN D f" N ' 3 COMMERCIAL
- COLLKUK. No. 637 VllKHX UT direct, corner
of Sevenil).
KhlubllNlied 1S44. Incorporated lSMl.
TJIK LONUKJST ESTABLISH KD AND HTCStT
OKHAN1KD CO&1MKKC1AL tOLLKUIi; IN TUJS
" PKAt.TTOAL EOOK-KEKPI NO.Inall Kb branches,
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S'MABfllTIP, COMMERCIAL CALOTTI, iTr ,NS,
COMMKKt.'IAL LAW, JJUHIN K.SS KDItllS, J I'U.
OPKN DAY AND KVKNINU.
Htudents received at any llmo, anil lnslruetpil nt
hiicIi liouiB ax may bem bull their convenience. Cuta-
lou' eH lurutHlieil ralto on anplli-allou.
llio CltlTTKNDKiS COW M HKCI L A RI THMR-
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Price, tl"25. 10 2wsmlm
PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 15, 1807.
Notice In hereby given thul a meeting of the
(Stockholders of the PAHKEll PKTHOLEU At COM
l'AN V will be held at the Ollice ol the Company, No,
i: WALNUT Istreet, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,
hi ennd tloor, on TUESDAY, 2'Jlti day of October, at
1! M., forthe purpose of considering the propriety of
H l 1 1 1 1 k or leasing the real and personal property ol
the Company, and all mailers incident thereto.
KOIJJCUT THOMPSON,
lOlBwtmSt becretttry.
135?" OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
zxy AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Pnu.AHKi.eniA. Ooloher 14, 1SS7.
At the requeet of numerous Hiockhulders of this
( on iany who tailed to receive lu time copies of the
Circular of October S.addreHsed tolhem, the subserip
nou books to the new CONVKKT1ULK LOAN will
remain pen until the 28th lus'unt.
10 15 lit BOIXlMON tsilKPMERP. Treasurer.
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The Interest on the First MorlRace Bonds, Leaven
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W. H. DUTTON,
8 8w8tf No. 014 CHESNUT St.
TAYLOR yK& BROWN.
911 Chcsmit St.
Attention Is called to the new Carbon lUezsotluts,
Inn Introduced hy W EN DI '.Ru I'll, TA YLull A
JihOWN, Arimis, No. HH CHESNUT Su eet, aud Sua
illtOADWA Y, New YorU.
'IIiIh new siyle oi piotralnire, which Is making such
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hllHhmenl iu Philadelphia.
me uterus oi ti ee pictures, are:
Aheolule
Peruiuiieuce.
lleltnr printed with the snme mute-
tthev arelree Irom ctit-mloal ciiuuvi'H.
rlul hh Ihiit. UHfifl ill Mliel l.:iirH.vplii jtt
1 liey present no Riinn hard liKntH and
InieuHe all tdows as are coiomou In t'te
oruinary chemical plinlogrupli.H, but
the llishtH are Holt, and the bhadou
tiaiiHiiareui, as lu nature.
From the nut urn or the mate lata
used in menu plriures, mey have an
nrliHilc fliitxh which In iiiiatliiinulilo by
the filmier melliiifl nt nrl ill I tur.
Softness,
Filllr h.
The t'uhllr nre invited to examine Hupnimeiis at the
only Oallery where these pictures are lurntahed.
WEKDEROTH, TAYLOR I BROWN.
in l-l ruwf ot
No. 914 CIIFHNUr Street.
QOf EBWAKD WILT, TSB PaTD FOR THE
lpC-)vy Apprehension and Delivery ol' the fuUowiu.i;
Ui scribed Deserters:
l'rivale JOHN llARPEIt. 21 years old, 5 feet
8 li.ches hiKh, grey ee. brown hair, dark cuiii
pleilon born In Philadelphia, Pa hy occupitluti a
Dcokkeeper: enlisted at llairlshurg. Pa., April lu,
ls7, hy Lieutenant J j ill. Desi rttd from Couinauy
11," 4id Inmniry, at Madison Barracks, Now York,
Ricruit RORKRT CRAWFORD, 'it ve:irs o d, 8
fret H'. lnchts hitli. grey eyes, brown hair, dark com
plcxiou, born lu New York cltv. by occupation a
currier: enlisted at Philadelphia, Pa.. June 6. 1U7, by
('Bptain liiowu. Deserted at Phlladoluliia, Pa..
October S, 1SW.
Tlie above Reward will bo paid on the delivery of
either ol Hie above desorllied Deserters at my Recruit
ing Rendezvous, Nos. 2 4 DOCK Sireet, Philadelphia,
Pa. EDWARD P. PEARSON, in.,
Captain 17l.Ii II. H. Infantry,
Rvl. Lleut. Col. U.S. A.(
It Recruiting Olttcer.
BALTIM ORE
IMPROVED BASK BURNING
FIKE-PLACE HEA.TEH,
WITH
HbksiIb null Illumlaatlag
Lloori.
lhe uioelChePrrul and Perfect Heater In Use. To
be had Wholua. and Retail ot 4. N. ( LtHH,
10 il Uu6v o MARKET Blrettt. Pulla,
Siil!
hi
OCTOBER 23, 18G7.
Ja W. PROCTOR & CO.,
NEW CLOAKS
LADIl.S' DItKSS l UllS
or ALd utivnui.
HEAL ASTRACHAN
ARCTIC SEAL SACQUES
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
II Y TMI! I ARD,
. HICII BLACK SILKS,
IN AM. UVAI.I1IE, FROM TO 97-SO.
(OKf POPLIKN,
KEI'S,
iwpiti:. ci.OTii.
tU'IVVlilSlEN.
VKI.OI-IS4 ICVMNR,
NILH ( UAIMMUIS IMIOIIIKK
Hit II ( OliAKDl) FAIIiCICN,
For ladles' Wnikuig su t.
LADIES !llESSi:s
9IAK IIS' THfXTV lOl'IS JltU'ltM.
j. vv. PROCTon a co.,
NO. f)0 3Ill!iSNUT STHaJh.T.
Q L O B E
KUTUAL LIFE IN3USAN0 ECGPANY,
NiAV YOKIC.
PLINY FREEMAN, Presidtint.
JuLN A. II AUDI- NUKUOIl, VIOe-1 rrHlilrilltS.
UKNKY C. FUtiiilAN, S v.'iet iry.
M.I ASSETS !S;,dO,000
OROA N IZ h D J V N 1, lsiit.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFKITA11I.K. PR K
M1UMS PA V ARI.E IN CaeU. I.C'bsKS JPAID IN
CASH. IT RHCE1VE3 20 NOTKH; AND OlVJta
NONK,
Ity the provisions of its Charter, the entire surplus
belongs to Policy. Holders, and must be paid to thein
In Dividends, or reserved lor their greater security.
Dividends are made on tne contribution pi iu, aud
paid annually, coQitnencing two years Irom the dale
of ihe Policy.
It li s already made two Dlv.dunJs, amounting to
8io,oo-oo,
An amount never before e.ju ailed during the first
three years ot any company,
FUCK rKUBIISSlON (aVE.VIOTItlVEl
IN T1IK UMIKH NIATtN AND EVKOPfi
AT AM. KEAkOAN OF THE TKAIt, N
FOLICY K KCllTlltEI. IKHALE
ttisUKTAUEK atiui: iisuti, Piti.vrt:i
HAILS, NO i:THA I'HEMIUM I1ELXJ
llllIAMIllh
Appllcaiions for all kinds of Policies, Life, Ten
Year Die, Endowment, Team, or Cblldrou's Endow
uients taken, auit all luforaatton cheerfully nllbrded
at the
BicANt'ii oi Fiti; or Tin: company,
No. 408 WALNUT Stroat,
PHILADELPHIA,
KLMI'S & OIlIFPITTe.
MANACiEKS.
Ch ahi.ks E. Elm ks, late of Phila National Bauk, A
W. J. Ui fitth, J u. 10 2S WH21tlp
QRIPPEN fit P.1ADDOC5C,
tSu'.ctssois to W. L. Mhddock & Co,,)
No. 115 Eouth THIRD Street,
Have just received their Fall Supply ot
Imported and American Cheese.
KVllIVrOIIT CIIKKKK,
M'HI.T4N lit KM:,
N M.' 1411 ATM. 4 IIKKSE,
II4I.I.AN1 ( IICKSII,
4 Ili:ilAlt 4 IIKKNK.
'OIINU AM Ml 14' A CIIKK.VK,
WA4i4 4iit:i:i:,
rlM.APPl; 4'IIEKMi:
i:W YOItK f KKAlI UIUINE,
Aud others, front tho Finest New York Dairies.
ALSO. 800 KITi OF THE FINEST
N i: W WII1TK MESS BIA1UEHEI..
lolii8w2in
PATAPSfO FAMILY FLOUR always on hand.
"VTOTICK 13 IIEQEliY GIVEV Til AT THE
JN vartnershlp hen lulore eilsitng between the
undtrsigued Is tuU day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The huslness of the lute firm will be settled up by
TllKODOR., I", Al F.N UK who Will COIiliuue the
Uuslnws on his own auoouut.
T. F, MENDT5,
F. U, MlCNDK.
Philadelphia, Oct. fct, WI. u
Q RCA.NS! BARGAINS !
IN
drsx goods.
EDWIN MAw-L & CO.,
K0. 28 SMITH SJ.C&ND ST 11 LET.
NOW IS THK 'lVvfi:
r?' ok l a i) t JV.
To Mako Their Purcli'sos
Ft R TUF
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
IT BEIN4J ABSOI.UTi:i,T NECFSXARr
TO CI.OK 0:T THE K VI I UK NIOi'lC
Willi IN A LiaillKO fEltIl, TIION8
WHO CALL FIRST tVILI. II AVK It N-
PAnALiKiF.u urioi(TiMn::s tint
ltAHOAINS. lil21il!4D
R0CKHILL &. WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605CHESNUT St.
I ML AM) vvlmm; clutuikg.
Wo offer to tho public tho
largest and best selected
Stock oi Ready-made Cloth
ing in tt.c City, tor Men's and
Boys' Wear.
Also, en elegant assortment '
of Piece Coods, which we will
make to order for Men and
Btys, t reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
style6.
Always on hand a full assort
ment of .Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, ftew Style Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, tjfall
descriptions.
Boys' Ready-made Clothing
in great variety.
KOCZ.HILL &. WILSON,
NOM. OOU AMMIOJl C lIK-.NUT M ItKET
3li3m PHILADELPHIA
CEKCY OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF
DE HAVEN & BHOTHEIt,
NO. 40 Mll'TH TI1IUD WTUEfTT,
PHii.AKBLeniA, October 4, 13ti7,
We desire ti ca attention to the dlllerencoln ti
relative price or the First MortKUo Bonds or Uuloii
Pacific Rallrotd, and the price of Governments.
We wonld to-day give these bonds and pay a do
erence of
f 187 02 taking In exchange U. S. s of 1881.
Jiitil'iia do. do. s-Sieoilxfii
i i-42 do. do. 5-20H ol 1M.
l7 2 do, do. 5-aw ol IHH5.
flM 17 do. do. 6-2H8 ol 'Hi, Jan. A July
164-17 do. do. 6-2i'sof'B7.
HU42 do do. 5 V cent, lo-ttin.
M8 H7 do. do. 7 8-ltt y, June Ifisne.
(167'87 do. do. 7 8 lKCJy. July iuMue,
(For every thousand dollars.)
We offer thw-e Bonds to the public, with every cou.
tldence In their security.
10 1 lm
DE HAVEIT & BRO.
fMJOMMriiiil
RHEUMATISM.
Positively a Certain Cure.
NO 4)ITAC'K MEDICINE.
JO lODlDi:, POTA8I1, (OLCUIttTM, OU
MMttUltV.
DR. J. P. FITLER'S
GEEAT RHEUMATIO REMEDY,
FOB B1IKVMATISJTI, NJEVRALIUIA.
CMK1I INWAUDLT,
VSKD INWABDIiT.
A legal guarautee given, Mating exact quantity
warranted to cure, or money refunded..
The only lruianeut Kheuiuatlc Cure prepared by
a regular ph'Mciau In America. It la warranted not
Injurious.
Beet Philadelphia, physicians prescribe It, an4curd
by It. Among Diem Dr, Walton, No. LJ4 North 8evmtli
sireet.
Best lawyers and Judges cured It. Among them
Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite PhlladglpLiLa,
An Aldennanofthe olty cutied by llHla Honor
Alderman Oomly, Tweuty-tLW4 Ward.
And thouraiuH ol certliloutes endoise Its curative
power, and IU discovery ww truly a modru miracle.
Prepared by Dr. J&TriJCK, one ol PhlladolphU'i
oldest regular physician. Principal OtUots,
No. 29 South ' FOURTH St.
Betweon MAKKET and CnKSNTJT, Vhllarta.,
aud No. 7W Broadway, N. T,
o,rtiV.l)Jl!d ''""""I'ailoi's free ot charge, dally. AH
Orders and Inquiries by mall answered. Hitomwa tWP
TTKION I'ASTF. AND 81ZIKO COMPANY.-.
.VA 'ie or Jlox-mskers, Buokbliiders. Paper
nangers, hhoemukirs. Poukei-liook Mtkers. tiill
nisiejs, etc. It will not sour. Is cheap aud always
leatly (or use. Ief. r to J. it, Llpplnooit A Co.. Devar
I - .:iii-rt t iiiiHiu U11HI11I, i'UII.'lilinia inquirer,
Harper Brotheis, Aniertcau Tiaot ri.ieiy, and olhara.
I Wi.HCi!. btrvet. H