Owning flfflwpft PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (KPBDAY8 KXOKPTBD) AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 10S SOUTH THIRD STREET. Pr1o, Thre Cents rr Copy (Double Sheet), or Elch een Cent pr Week, payable to th,Irrler. mailed to Subscribers out ot the clly at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollar and F.fty Dnt for Two months. Invariably Id advance for the perlol onlered FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1867. Music ard Musical Coltiratlon. Wb are Just entering upon oar nnaal musical smou. Various prospectuses have already bmn Issued promising ua concerts, operas, orchestral performances, and the usual round of mnsioal entertainments. Probably the most of our readers are looking forward to their winter's enjoyment, in good part, in some of these forms of musical reereation. Yet how few there are who ever seriously reflect upon what musio really la, its influences on Individuals and society, and the uses to whloh it might and ought to be put in the education and eletation of the community at large! In deed, some persons may question whether it has any real use at all. It is undoubtedly an agreeable pastime, they will say; an hour or two at a ooncert muBt always be an agreeable recreation, but how can it be of any practical importance? How can anything valuable or lasting be learned from it? Now, those who are familiar with the lives and labors of the great composers of musio will hesitate much before they will say that there is no earnest meaning in a pursuit that was adopted as the life-work of such men as Moaart, Handel, Beethoven, and Mendelssohn. Indeed, It was not so much adopted by them as it was sent to them from above a genuine gift of genius, as real and sacred a trust as any other great power conferred upon man, and looked upon by its possessors as a faculty to be used for the instruction, elevation, refine ment, and lasting benefit of the human race. Just in proportion as this view is taken of musio, both as a science and art, are its com posers, its performers, and its hearers worthy Of its high origin. The works of many of the great masters were composed with a deep and earnest longing after all that is noble and good a sort of elevated enthusiasm not leas religious than artistic Said Oliick, on finish ing one of his finest compositions: "This youngest child of my brain, this fruit of my high and holy hours of devotion, is a good Work i I have placed in it the noblest emo tions of my soul, the purest feelings of my heart, and my most elevated, most serious thoughts l" But amid the great variety of styles of musio, the many forms in which it reveals to US its beauties, how shall we decide upon that best adapted to the true cultivation of the popular taste, and to make the deepest and most lasting impression upon the popular heart t Probably l tlv moat wiJlly appreciated. In almost any community, of however little musical cultivation, a fair opera tio performance will always command a good audienoe and gain high praise; while the Sucoess of symphony concerts will depend, to a great extent, upon the previous musical cultivation of the people; and it is rare to find anywhere more than a select few who go with delight to listen to a quintette club, or to soloists performing the works that are technically called classical. Yet genius has exercised itself in these various forms Of art. Mozart's Don Giovanni and the Fiddio of Beethoven will prove that these great spirits Were glad to unite their power with that of the histrionio art to enchain the multitude. The delight of the opera is not purely mu sioal. There is a fascination about its repre sentations that holds as under a spell many whom the musio alone, and in its severity, Would not so greatly affect. Hence, in con sidering the subject of musio specifically, we eannot help saying that there are other forms than the opera which seem better adapted to educate and train the popular taste. The sonatas of Mozart and Beethoven, the smaller works of Schumann, Chopin, and Liszt, un like one anothor as they are in many respects, have this in common, that they inspire a love for pure art and a distaste for the puerilities and trifling that characterize so much of our modern composition. It would be neither unprofitable nor unin teresting for us to dwell occasionally upon some phases of the history of musio, and to acquaint ourselves more thoroughly with those great ones who, amid muoh privation and oare, with mingled ecstaoy and pain, in terpreted to the world the noble thoughts that haii been given them from above. "So works this musio upon earth ! God no admits It, neuds it I'orlh, 1" add another worth, to worth. "A, new oreatlon-bloo-n that rounds The old creation, and expound H.ui Reavuliul lu tuneful sounds !" Election of Gov, Ilrownlow A Lesson, Tus eleotlon of Governor Brownlow as United States Senator from the State of Tennessee Is deserved recognition of hia important ser vices to the oau3e of the Union, and of his great ability and success as the executive offi cer of that State. That Tennessee has been Bo thoroughly reconstructed, and is now so firmly based upon Republican principles, Is due in a higher degree to Oovernor Brownlow than to any other man. He has been bold, persistent, and unflagging in his efforts to secure the thorough redemption of his State, and the success he has achieved has shown that he knew his work and how to perform it. As he does not enter upon the duties of his new office until the 4th of March, 18G9, the State will enjoy the advantage of his high ad- uiinistrative abilities for 6ome time to como, and especially during the exciting period of the Presidential election of next year. Results are always better than theories. We THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1867. hear a great deal of the evils whloh (in theory) are to result from the admlselon of the oolored citizens of the Rebel States to the ballot-box. A terrible phantom of a negro "balanoe of power" is conjured up by fanatical brains to alarm simple souls. Well, In Tennossee we have results, not theories; fads, not fancies. What, then, has been the result of admitting the colored citizens to the ballot-box there ? Why, that we have a truly loyal State Gov ernment, and a patriot like Oovernor Brown low for United States benator. Had it not been for the votes of the loyal colored citizens of Tennessee, that State would to-day have been in the terrible oonditiou of Kentucky and Maryland, where Kelxsla and Rebel sympa thizers have full sway, and trample loyal men beneath their feet; and we should have had a Rebel or a Coppeihoad for United States Senator Instead of Governor Brownlow. We commend these results of impartial suffrage in Tennessee to all who think that loyal men, an 1 not Rebels, ought to rule the South. Organizations for Next Year's Campaign. That no time should be lost before a thorough organization of the Republican party in our State should be effected, must be clear to any one who has watched the progress of the po litical current for the last year. That the great secret of success is an efficient and com plete organization has been proved by the re sult of the late election. Such a systematiza- ticn of all available forces is far more import ant to the party than any number of publio meetings. During the campaign just closed the Democracy held no meetings, had no pa rades, aroused apparently -no enthusiasm in the ranks, yet, by an efficient working in secret, they secured a far larger proportionate vote than we did with all our speeches and fireworks. The great oause of this large vote is due to the establishment of ward clubs, with precinct clubs, with clubs which all, even the least influential, members were made to feel an interest in, and so distributed that each felt as though a certain amount of responsibility devolved ou him, and he had his particular share in the til umph. Ihia is the true principle on which to work. Interest each man, and get him to feel that on him individually is a duty, and as a rule he will perform it. To effect this result, it is certain that ward clubs must be formed, and the sooner the better. The coming year will be one filled with poll tical excitement, for in its course we really have three elections an election of delegates to the National Convention, of State officers, and of a President. There remain but a few short months before the time when the Con vention will assemble, and a still less time before the delegates are to be elected. A great part of the success of the Presidential election depends on the primary choice by the people of delegates. It is, therefore, certainly time to get to work. We doubt, however, whether the class of clubs devoted to the Interests of any particu lar men ms live kind to isoara for afl a perfeot organization. It seems to us that these olubs are likely to exert all their strength in seek ing to advance the interests of their candidate rather than in benefiting the whole party, without distinction as to who may be their favorite for the nomination. We do not object to Grant clubs, for we doubt not, in all human probability, that General Grant will be our nominee; but such clubs do not fill the place in the party which the local Democratio clubs do. We do not see the enemy forming them selves into clubs for any particular man; but they are securing all the working elements possible, and putting them in motion. We think that there ought to be in each ward some other working organization than a Grant Club. And in looking for the element from which such an association as will possess purify and energy can be formed, we find it only in the young men of the Republican party. We think it is time that the young men should thoroughly organize as youn mtD, and make their influence felt in the Re publican party. They are sound on the great question of principles; they have formed no entangling alliances, and are, of all others the best qualified for holding the balanoe of power in the party. We would like to see in every ward of our city an organization of young Republicans, who, working in unison, can have sufficient power to put a veto on the corrupt nominations of the party, whose power will be such that, if they say to the convention of politicians, "If you nominate such an unworthy candidate we will not support him," on their saying so no such nominations will be ventured upon. If this could be done, we are sure that we would have worthy candidates. There is but little danger of the abuse of such an influence There is no other body of men in the party With whom it could be more securely trusted. If such a system of organization could be effected, then we would never again have the eame cause of defeat as dragged us down this year. We think such a plan as proposed is feasible, and hope that it will be adopted by all the wards of our city. Professional Ethics. Tub calm, dignified courtesy whiou char acterizes many of the older members of the bar. and which, in former days, was almost i Anaa not. find . much favor, in the eyes of a certain clans of men who have crept into the profession of late. These men assume an air of exceeding smartness; they adjust their eye-glasses with extreme carefulness; they run their fingers through their hair with a charming grace; and then, when they get hold of a victim in the shape of a bewildered witness, they proceed to drive him to the wait as though he were a wild beast thirsting for their blood; to badger and browbeat and worry and torment him, as though he were utterly destitute of the feelings of humanity; to make turn out, trom uu own words, a liar and a knave, and absolutely unworthy of belief under any circumstances; and, finally, to wind him np with suoh a oomplete and pnrfeot annihilation, that the wretched man begins to think that he had better hang a millstone about his neok and forthwith oast himself Into the sea. One Beebe, of Now York, who formerly sat upon the bench in that oity, made a diupWy of himself yesterday which will fill the hearts Of these smart yoimg men with delight. He was conducting the examination of witneees in the case of the alleged defaulting tellers of the Tradesmen's National Bank, and among tho.ie who received the full force of his impudence was a son of the President of the Bank. BeelM cross-examined this young man with great severity, and being utterly baffled by the fctraightforward candor of the witness, he at last broke out iu the following brilliant strain: "I wibh to make your examination as Bhort as possible, my young friend; but if you go on in this disingenuous way, I'll rip you so high you'll never be heard of again t" At this point the Court mildly interposed, by saying that the witness was, to all appear ances, giving his testimony with oandor, and that the prisoner's counsel had no right to make such remarks. It is not to be presumed that this dainty rebuke will have any appre ciable effect upon Beebe, who is evidently lack ing in the first elements of a gentleman. If tie Court had done its whole duty in the case, it would have suit Beebe up to Blackwell's Island for contempt, and kept him there until such time as his daily walk and conversation showed unmistakable signs of amendment. There are a host of Beebes at the bar of this city. Every frequenter of our criminal court is familiar with their names and faces, for they are never to be found at their offloos when a judge is on thi bench. They hang around the prisoners' dock as birds of prey hover over a carcass, and but few of our law yers who are giited with the element of self- respect will venture into the Quarter Sessions, because of their uufailing presenoe. The manner in which they manipulate the witnesses of the opposite party is quite up to the Beebe staudard, and we re member instauces in which the brilliant Beebe has been cast entirely into the shade. They take great delight iu torturing a woman, espe cial'y when the case before the Court is ono in which the details are too indecent for publica tien. If the witness, under these olroum stances, exhibits the least reluctance to make use of words which should cause the hat blood to mount to the cheek of every woman, they gallantly come to her relief by putting the revolting terms in her mouth, and then demand that she shall nod assent. In short, they do all manner of sharp things, and utter all sorts of brilliant sayings, and then turn upi n the helpless jury and compel them to listen to unmitigated abuse of the witnesses by the hour together. It is an unfortun ite feature of our present jury Bjstem that nuuli pettifoggers carry groat weight in almost every case In which they are engaged, and in consequence their services are iu ooustaut demand, and they are enabled to grow fat upon the good things of this world, bucu gentlemen and scholars as Isaac Hazlehurst, William M. Meredith, and Theodore Cuyle-r are never known to be brilliant after the fashion of Beebe, and their services are but seldom required iu our crimi nal courts. If the trial of thieves, burglars, and villains of all sorts were conducted by lawyers of their standing, the whole com munity would be much the better for it, and many a desperate character who is now per ruitUd to go unwhipt of justice would fiud his way to Cherry Hill and Moyamen sing. The only way in which this most desirable result can be brought about is for our judges to administer to the upstarts who throng the criminal court such severe aud oft repeated rebukes that they will be driven out of practioe, or obliged to study and follow the examples set them by the Hazlehursts, Mere diths, and Cuylers. THE CONGESTION OF SPECIE. French Plan for the .Employment of Capital Toe Old SirtuKa of Credit Kxliauvted. I'aiii (Oct. 7 J corrcsjiondence of London THmes. M. Horn, the weli-knon economist, and the au.hoi oi a work, liiou appeared o.ne month H"0, on tae i,iocny oi uaum, uu-i j im puuiidiieu d uuuipiilet oi ixet u puts called the "syuai- cai du Credi'," lue oujfc. of which is to pmut out the best u t ans lor ul enal ua the Rutieriiivr which La so long Mural- zco commercm adair-i, Hud wb on is every oh v on the increase. I'ue most buupu'no opiuioiii-ia, he say, can no iuuper indulge tu illusion. Millions up m millions r imnu Durieu u too duuk ceuars. r.x- p its, Mislead ol lncrenRiue, ua tuitn have been exptctea iu the earot the UuivcTjuI txliibi- titiu, uie, ou lue louiurv, U1111u1.-b.1u2. iuo tuxes uie tar ri in picuu iu i alt thai was annci ptltd hy the Lcuialat iri'. Railroad companies see their receipt Hi'OAin lea.i and leas. I beep i it oi hsoia ion has become Inns'ilo. and ii.iluica are const intly on the lucreu-u. M. lloru is ol opinion thtt ibe unquiet wbica pre vail f.o j.eni-raliy la iiot solely owiusf to ttie t'Ci i iil sittui ion oi Em o,o. An J in point of laci, the political Ma e oi huro.ie wai uoi more riBBaunug ibsn wov during the war in the tii'i.t a or dm iudt Uie war iu I aly, wueo tn're wa cieal ac.iviiv iu tbe buuncm! und uomiuer nal w rid. Now everytb uir a at a stand. Millions oi banus are cuudeuiued to ldl"na3 lor want ot cri-duau t eruplo' uient: an 1 this ia earilv uuuersti od, a ibe principal lustruojent r la- or and oi credit yi.e na ically inactive. What, then, i to be done, as tbe old aprni" ot credit are exba is.ed, aod aw ones haye to be sout'biT liople niui-t nut look idly on uor wuit ilil the (Joveriinx'nt owes to their as. a MHUce, lor p vernuients are as much al fa ult astbe. Ibev mubt maUe a vmoroua etlort to aave ihemsPlves. 'lhi miration, which U henceforth the'r duty, and the r oi lv chance ot smeij. aome ocr mius bve alti aov laic u. Miid have enrieav ri.l toplveloire.i.t bn-.es n, ore ra lonal, more eu laiped, and, abi-ve all, more d.-inocra-inLi NWtb this vt-w lh.-T bave lonnded an a.aoc . (I u railing i-ell tbe SvnJioat du Cu'.lit and M. Iloru'a pamphlet has n,r object to n,akn tuiOAii BLd vmnaiie the principle on whic"i It ih eetabliMie.. Ibea.- pnuo pi g ni. Driiflv ibiisi-rrcditmuat become eaaii, Ccea Mble io nil, not as an act o' ooii)piuet,UCe dourly paid lor -r capneiou!? rofu-ed, but Ha a thmi acquired and impossible of ret i-ai. The inercuant, tuc uiauufuciurer, the artlsau, iritiat bwome rch hla own backer, or. rathpr. tbrj IctH to and borrow Irom each olhpr mum- miy. Tue co-operawn ronut be reneral. In nutter of credit, especially, rlek mint be nvotcled by Insurance, and tins relnlnnwrf h con titer-Inpurarce. And, moreover, tbe amcertty tuiiiuiiinnuin mm uiw c impirva loyalty in opi ration munt restore to the tinanolal aasoc'v non uie iirestme ana the lorce nk eh hcinni to it. Thi obiect ia to be .ttainpd hr the rnmlilna. tlon of tbp ayndicat find central funda. whtch forms M. Horn's Dlau. and which he nfilai some length. Mrs. Lincoln's brothers, as is known, were in the Confederate army. The youngeit of them started in April, 18(51, from New Orleans, as a private in the Chasseurs a Tied. aud. 1eing discharged for kicknesa at Richmond, in October of the same year, returned to his home; but, though still suffering in health, he iph a wile and two babies to join the Cresc-jnt Kegiment, in response to Beauregard's oall, and fell at bhiloh. Another, Captain Dave Todd, started with Colonel Tom Taylor, of the ihi ktniiuKy Volunteers, and was also killed towards the end of the war. And a third, Dr. Todd, served throughout as a distinguished surgeon. Tbe French sculptor Scurre is dead. He was a member of the French Institute. His best known productions are the statue of Moliere on the Hue Richelieu, and that of Napoleon I, I recently removed trom the column in the i laoe Vendome. SPECIAL NOTICES. JTgp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY nd Newapappr Press of trie wholeconmry. haveKffi MOVKD from FIFTH and OilEMNUT Wreew to No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT, OrvicKw-No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TKini'N E BUTI-DINOS. New York. 754p A GENERAL MEETING OP TUB MKMUKIM OK Til K M. K. CHUKCH. Ill iBVorrf 1AY HKIMIKSKN I'ATION, wl.l bs held nt lite M'KIMI rtAKDKN SIKH' Ki CHUKCIl (C iruof of TWI-'.N UKTII and M"KIN( flHI)KN "treeta. Pld Kdelnli a), nn MONDAY KVKBINH, October 2 at liali-iiiut 7 o'clock, to take nucli me'xur as will ar cure the favorub la action ol' tbe next Uoaorul (Joa- nrence. Aaiii'enies may oe expectan rroro Hi d JUliCiK JioNO, ol Kulllmore, Md. WILLIAM J. JONKS Ktq. ol Kikton. Md. lilt NJ. HAYU Oi'I), Kaq .or Potisvllle. Pa. S. hi. HAKKINUTON. Kq., ol Wilmington, Del. llev. JAM KS KIDULK., of Wilmington, DuL JOSF.PH PAHItiSH M. D., of Philadelphia. prtVt W M. II. A I.LKN, LL. D. ot Pnl.adelbla. 1!t onltr Ot tbe Committee ol' Arrangement. C. HIEaKUIAi, Chairman. Jqhx FiBi.n. Secretary. 10 2 at "St- DEPARTMENT f)r PUBLIC IIIGH WAYS OFfc'ICK. 8. W. corner of FIFTH aud WaLNUT Streets. KHII.AIIEI.PIIIA. UCI.2 X, 1W. NOTICE TO CON'I KACTOIW. Hculert I'rt'iKiHulH will he received at tbe Office of the I'Ulei t mniisMioner oi mnJiways uiini uo ciock ai.. on iiOMJAY. ZBtn lni fur the cormtructlou or a Seer on Uie line of Berks street, to commence at the CnhockBii'k creek, al or uear Uber street, and extend wehtwardly to 1 weoty-sec nil street, of me inlluwii'R aimenHions, rroro me creek to woonoock slrre' to In. (it a cli-nr loslne diameter ot four feel six InclifS (4 II. 6 In. I, Irom W nndscock Htreet to Twenly- secotid Hirei t, iliree reel six Inche.t 3 It. 6 In.) with sin b InletK and inpnlioles as may be directed by the CI lei .Engineer and Surveyor. Hie iiiiuerstuiidinif to bo that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on Riiiil sewer to tbe amount ot one dollar and twenty live cents for each lineal foot of front on each side ol the street as so much cash paid: the balance to be paid by the owner of pr.pt rty; aud the Cou Iraior will tie required to keep the street and sewer lu R0' d order for three years aller the sewer is finished. A II Bidders are Invited to he present at the time and place ol openliiK the said Proposals. Kuch proposal will be accompanied by acerUiicute that a Bond has been riled in (lie Law Department as directed by Ordi nance of May 2.1, I8rt. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within rive days after tbe work Is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on Ids bond lor the diUereuce between blx bid and the next highest bid. t-pecibcatlons mav be bad at' the Department ol Suiveys, which will be strictly adheiert to. W. W. SMKDf.KY, lf24 jit Chief t'onimhiBloner nt Htubwaya. ITT?? PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 15, 18li7. I'oiic. In ben ny . iven thm a meetiux nt the Slockholileisbr Ibe l'AKKKK PKTKOLKU ill COM PANY will be held at IheOllice ot the Com pun v. No. .' WALNUT Streit, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, fucni.d door, on TUK.SDA Y. ttn.li Iav of October, at li M , lor the purpose of conslilvrlng the propriety of felling or left: inn iliereul and personal property ot the Ct mpany, aud all oialiers incident t hereto. ItOBKltl' THOMPSON, lOiewlmst Secretary. l-jgja OI'FICK OF TUB DISTILLERS' AND -iy UK! 'IIHKIIH' ASSOCIATION Ok' PHIL. DKLPIIIA. No. 718 SA" SkM Street. ON K HtlNDHKD DOLLARS KI5WART). The DlMiliers and ltcctiliers' ArKocla'ion' ot PhlladHlpiiia will p.y ibe above reward for the detection aud con- victim of any person ensaired In the llllc't rMatlllallon or spiiua in mis c ty. By order of the President. 10VH81 IAAC M, KAH iWEiLKR, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. JfltlLAiiF.LPiiiA, October 14, 1R67. At the requestor numerous Stockholders of thla ("on ) any who tailed to receive In time copies of the C'l't mar ol October 3 addressed tothem, the subscrip tion books to Ibe new CONVERTIBLE LOAN Will reu aln ptn until ihe 28tb Ins' tint. 10 15 lit SOLOMON BHKPHERP. Treasurer. DR. J. M. HOLE. OF OHIO. PRE8I- dent ol the National Uedlcal Association of tbe fritted States ot America, rau be nonsuited by H ose Ishlng medical or surgical trestment, ou and ailer ti e a'ttli Instant, at Ihe otllce No. W.u AKC11 Street. Philadelphia, Pu.. formerly occupied by Pro lessor William Pu 1 ne, Otllce hours, U A. M.tolZ M. 1 P. M. IP 4 P. M., 7 P. M. 10 P. M. Ill 24 Iiii4o tjSf UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COVI PAN Y . K. D , Otllce No. 421 W'ALN UT Street, Pbilsdcliibia, October '1. Ixtr7. The lulerent ou tbe First Mortgnrze Bonds, I.eaven wi'iiu Brant h. of ibe Union 1'nollo Ila'lway m jiaiiv. Kastern Division, due November 1, 18B7, will be paid ou presentation of the coupons therefor at the bunfing tioni-eot DABNKY'. MOltQAN & CO., in '22 lot No. M TXCH AH'4K Place. New York. g Vt lEGAND'S PATENT STtAM GENE RaTOR Is cheap, compact, economical In use, and ABSOLUTELY SAFK FROM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at tbe Office of S AMUKL WORE, N. R. cor ner of 7 HIltD and DOCK S' reels. 9184p m0 THE BRANSONS HAVE NOT bOLD out the old Coal Yttid, No. 61)7 South BltOAD Street, below Lombard, as has been reported, but continue selling ttie BK&T QUALITIES OF COAL at fair prices. Superior I.KniGH and genuine KAOLK VKIN always on hand. I)l2m4p BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. TIII3 snlendid Hair Dve Is the beet In the world. The only trite and yertrrt Dye Harm less. Reliable, In Rtuntatieous. No disappointment. No ridiculous Hum. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 etlecuj of lui Jyn. Invigorates tbe bair, leaving 11 son and beautiful. Tha genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH KLOR. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers, Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New York. Hfmw " A LL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL nAIR." LONDON HAIR COLOR. LONDON 11 A 1 K COLOR. LONDON HAIR COLOR. LONDON HAIR COLOR. LONDON H A I K COLOK. LONDON UAlR COLOR. NOT A DYE. NOT A LONDON HAIR COLOR LONDON HAIR (M)LOR LtM)ON HAIR CO LO R LONDON 11 AIR COlOK TFe'lORKR AND DRK.SS1NO, RKSTOSKR AND DRKSHINU, ItfSTOltHl AND DKKSlNO, RhsTORKR AND DRKSSINU, The only known Restorer ot Color and Perfect Hair Drying coint .iiioRK jj j rNESS NO MOllK BALHNW4 NO MORK BALHNKSS 0 WORK BALDNltSS OH OH OH OK C1REY HAIR. tlltKY 11 Al IU HI1KV Hal R. (IHKV HAIR. It never tails to Impart llio, growth, and vigor to Iheweuket-t hair, fastens and stops Its lulling, aud is rureln produce a new growth of hair, causing R to grow thick and Mronfr. Only 75 tetiU a boltltl half a dor.en, i. Soldat IK. SWaYNICS, Nn. N. SIXTH St rent, above Vina, Aud all Druggists and Variety Storm. 'Jlulb.lj SPECIAL N0TICE3. rT TWENTY -SECOND WARD. A MFIRT- .rf.h. .!.,....,. nr llmTWKN T V -M MX) Nl WAK11, Ivvoratite to llie nomination "V? OhANTMlhecanrtlnaieol the Republican Pjrtvl Tor PreBlt,,,wl,l be I eld on SATU l O AY ;VKNI N(l, (cu her w. 1KTCT, 174 o'clock, at the TOWN H A I.U (imiiAMdWH, lor the purpose of lorm I ng a CJAM- William Wlsier, Sarrtnei V. Vord, 11 T Pt-1. Hi rsce o. Browne, It. 11. Urn ci.arlesH i'nncoant, IticiiHM I ei-iek, 0en Sheridan, I A 14. PI I J.U M. C. W, Churchman, (!. J. Churchman, Samuel Leonard, J. S. Hnnnhlon. Franklin Kofeht, John n. Wlokersbam, I. P. Thorn num. Samuel W. Moop. ft0252 THE WEBER PIANO Is pronounced by the Flmt Musicians la the country THE BEST FIAM MANUFACTURED, For Immense Potnr, Sweetness, Brilliancy, and Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Tvu'ch, and Durability. BbonlURer Co. Nw Patent (expression Tremolo ORGANS AND MELODEONS. A CI HEAT INVENTION. J. A. CETZE. NO. llOt CIIEMNUT ST BE FT. Sftllmsp UE GREAT SAFE CONTEST. L I L L I E'6 SAFE READY TOR BATTLE. I notice the treat tjtlurpe In the newspapers of the 24tu Instant headed "Trial of 8 jfe.M Sadler Backed VU," etc., and signed Evans & Wataon. Men who will surieptlllously buy safe of the different safe manulacturers, and burn them (with the doors ua. fastened even), burn them In the night when tbe to- ttrested parties only are present, may be expected to make a great "flourish of trumpets," and pretend to be very ready to burn safes, when they knew, by pub. llo announcement days previous, that the test waa pest pored, and for what reason, and It la not sur prising that men dointr this will make false charges also, ana say Sailler backs out, or anything else to eflect their object. When I was a boy I was told never to crow until I got out of the woods; aud I ofljr this advice gratis to Messrs. Evans & Watson. The great Safe Test will positively come offai an ncunced, on Torrcy and Twenty-first streets, between Arch and Cherry, on the 6th of November next' weather permitting, aud Llllle's Chilled Iron Safo will, be bnrned with Evans & Watson s, with iho Boston Steam Patent attached. . Tbe Safes will be burned In a furnace equally, tho roughly, and talrly, whether Evans & Watsou respond or not, In the presence of the people. i Tbe burglar-proof test will also be most thorough The two great leading principles of Llllio'aand the SteelSafe will be tested with drills, wedges, and In every way applicable to the burgUr, that the people may be able to judge for themselves as to their merits. M. C. SADLER. Agent, No. 639 ARCH street. P, 8. The public will be quite as well satisfied no doubt, to soe Evans & Wat?ou's BurgUr Proof Safe fairly tested with Lime's on the ground, as to read their yarns about pretended failures of sales in years gone by. I cone, de that Messrs. Evan & Watson may have a (treat advantage in showing the amount of loss la safes by being robbed. Theirs are robbed so often and so esslly, that no prudent man dare leave thorn alone with valuables (hat a burglar could use; while Llllle's are lelt alone with larare amounts all overthu cjautry, lh owners having lull cdnildenoe In them. I concede, also, that Llllle's former safes are some times robbed, aud In tbe above teat propose to show that his present sate cnnot be robbed by bin glara. Action, not words, Is my motto. M. C. 8., Agent Philadelphia, Oct. 20, 1K67. 10 45t RHEUMATISM. Positively a Certain Cure. NO QUACK HEMCINC NO IOJDIDK, POTANSa, C'OLCIIICWSI, OB DIEBC'IIUY, DR. J. P. FITLER'S Gil EAT HHEU1VIATIO REMEDY, FOH RltKUOT ATIftJII, MECBALIUIA. VHKSt INWARDLY. 1JWKP INWABULY. A legal guarantee given, stating eact quantity warranted to cure, or money refunded. Tbe only I "rmanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a regular pty lclan In America. It U warranted not Injurious. Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, andenred by It. Among them Dr. Walton, No. 164 North Seventh street. Best lawyers and Judges cored by it. Among them Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia, An Alderman of the city cored by it His Honor Alderman Comly, Twenty-third Ward. And thouiandi ot certificates endorse Its ourative power, and Its discovery was trnly a modern miracle, Prepared by Dr. FITLKR, one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. Principal Oilicts, No. 29 South FOURTH St., Between MARKET and CHKHNTJT, Phllada., aud No. 701 Broadway, N. Y. Advice and consultations free of charge, dally. All orders aud inquiries by mall answered. L62umws tftp CEMCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE OF HAVEN & BROTHEI1, DE NO, 40 SOUTH T11IBD STBEET, PHiLADaxPHiA, October i, ISff, We desire to ca .Jatteutlon to tbe dlrlerenceln tha relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacific Railroad, and the price of Governments, We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dli rerence of 187 02 taking In exchange TJ. S. es oMMl. M-wi do. do. 6-'Als ot lHfit. t!tV42 do. do, 6-208 of ItUA. jii7 M do. do. &-20S ot lbti6. iifl 17 do. do. rj-xos ol'tt, Jan. July llf.4'17 do. do. 6-2osof'b7. f Htt 42 do do. 6 cent. IfMos. tKit-H7 do. do, 7 8-10 Cy, June Issae. tU7'W do. do. T8-10Cy. July Issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We oner thee Bonds to tbe public, with every con. tideuce In their security. 1011m DE HAVEN & BIIO. ARMY BLANKETS. A VF.RY LARGE LOT OF No. 1 GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, twei li -live pairs in a bale, aud weigh Iiik from ten to twelve pouuds per pair, for sale at jsreat bargulns. r FITK I N it 'JO.. UiV imrp No. H'I7 and tit N. FRON T SU, Phllada, RMY OVERCOATS. 4000 new and Id pilme order, just rocelved. Pli'K IN t vi., 124 lmrp Noe. MT aud 839 N. FRONT fct., Phllada. Jm VV. PROCTOR & CO., No. OUO OllEBNUT Street. NKW CLOAKS OPENING EVERY 1I0BNN0. WOW OPKW, LADIi:S' DRKSS FURS OF A 1.1. KIND. REAL ASTRACIIAN laTD ARCTIC SEAL SACQUEfi CLOAKING CLOTHS, BT THH YARD, RIQII BLACK SILKS, IN A IX QVAI.tllKM, VBOM TO T . t'OBDED POPLINS, BKPR, EDirBXM CXOT1IS. EriH4JI.HI KM. TSLornt Buna, SILK CHAIN PA BIS CREPES, KIDOTHB BIC1I COLOBED PABBICS, For Indies' Walking Salts. LADIES' DRESS!S MADE IN TWEMT IOCB UttVUH. J. V. PROCTOR & CO., NO. OSO OIIE8NUT STltWET. BARGAINS! BARGAINS I DRY GOODS. CDVJU: HALL & CO.. KO. 23 SOl'TU SECOND STUE11T. NOW IS THE TIME FOK L. A. 1) I E H To Mako Their PurohasDS FOB TDK FALL AND WINTER SEASON. IT UEINO ABHOLVTElVr MECENHABF TO CLONE OUT TUB ENTIBE STOCK wnnix a limiteu peuiou, thosb WHO CALL FIBMT WILL HAVE VM PARALLELED OPPORTPNITIEM FOB KABGAINS. to 11 t4 ROCKHILL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos, 603 and 605CHESNUT St. FiLL AM) AVLMEll CLOTHING. We offer to the publio the largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth ing in the City, for Men's and Boys' Wear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Goods, which we will make to order for Men and Boys, at reasonable prices, and in the most approved styles. Always on hand a full assort ment of Fall and Winter Over coats and Business Coats. Coachmen's Coats, Hunting Coats, New Stylo Walking Coats, Pants and Vests, of all descriptions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing In great variety. ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOW. 0f 130 Sm AND COS CUE.SWIT STBEET PHILADELPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers