THE DAILY EVE KING TELEG I? Am TOIL ADELPIII A, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 18G7. SPIRIT OF TEE PRESS. EDITORIAL omiOWS OF THB LKADWd JonBNAIJJ rroa citbefht topics compiled kvbbt DAI FOX TBS EVKMNO TELEOKAPDu Tbi Revolution In Home. From the JVr. Y. Tribune. Nothing was easier for the Italian Oovern ment than the arrest of Garibaldi, but it could not arrest the idea he represented. The Italians protested iu insurrection against the imprisonment of their leader, and in answer to that protest Home has risen in revolt, and threatens to overthrow the temporal power of the Tope. In the capital city, where the Papal troops are concentrated, the peoplo are hold down, but in Viterbo the outbreak has not leen quelled; the patriots have rescued the town of Aijuapendente, in the northwestern corner of the Roman territory, and, as the Florence telegram informs us, have possession of the surrounding country. This is news of extraordinary importance. It is not merely a local revolt, but is inspired by national enthu siasm. Only in a political sense can the Rowan States be considered an independent territory. In fact, it is a portion of Italy, and when the Romans rebel it is for the sake of Italy, and at the suggestion of their fellow countrymen of Tuscany and Umbria. Not only in the cities near to Rome, but in Milan and Naples, the arrest of Garibaldi was fol lowed ty insurrection; and there can be no doubt but that this revolution will be sus tained by the moral force of the Italian nation, and directly aided by the Garibaldian volun teers. The standard of revolt established for three days in Orvieto will find thousands of Italians to sustain it, and though Victor Ema nuel may prevent the advance of organized forces, it will.not be easy to prevent his sub jects from taking a morning walk from a Tus can vineyard into a Roman field. The line of division is only dotted upon a map, and a Garibaldian volunteer will not find it difficult to cross. The nationality of the movement makes it serious. The Uoly Father has nomi nally to suppress an insurrection of his own subjects; in fact he has all Italy to deal with. The Papal throne is, therefore, in danger, and the danger is increased by the refusal of the Italian Government to send troops to its aid. This statement we believe, for the indig nation which followed the arrest of Garibaldi must have convinced the Ratazzi Cabinet of the danger of opposing the people. The wrath of Italy is more to be feared than the frowns of France. Nor is there any treaty which binds the Government to assist the Pope. The Convention of 186'4 simply required it to sup press any invasion of the Roman territory from Italy, but did not compel it to help in putting down a revolt of Romans. It fulfilled Its obligations when it arrested Garibaldi. To send soldiers to Rome without the pretext of a treaty, would be to deny the very creed that gave independence to Italy, and would be as ouensive to the Italians as the action of our Government would have hor had it sent troops to aid Maximilian in Mei Jco. The Pope must fight his own battles. If he suppresses the revolution, the Italian Government will acquiesce; if -the revolution suppresses the Pope, Italy will profit by the result. It is, perhaps, not unfortunate for "Victor Emanuel that the Romans have risen, for that act may 1)6 the solution of the dilemma in which he was placed by the conflict of a French policy in his Cabinet with the unconquerable purpose of his people. But the torch of war cannot be lighted in Borne without danger to Europe. The tem poral rule of the Pope has for many years existed solely by the will of France. The withdrawal of the French troops at any time previous to the Convention would have caused an insurrection, and in that Convention it was the object of Louis Napoleon to secure the Papacy. When Garibaldi advanced to the frontier, the cable informed us that French soldiers would be sent to Rome, though we believe they were not sent. Nothing, we think, oan now save the Papal rule but the intervention of France, yet if that is attempted it will be in violation of at least the spirit of the treaties. The great point of the September Convention of 18& was the withdrawal of the French army from Rome, and that was finally completed in December, 1866; it cannot re enter Rome in October, 18(57, without making that compact a nullity. There is, therefore, reason to credit the report of an interruption of the friendly rela tions of France and Italy, for there is too much reason to believe that Louis Napoleon is disposed to carry out his old policy of inter ference. Whatever be the result of the revo lution, we cannot but welcome any event which may free Italy from France. Her course is now directed by a Minister who executes an alien policy, and opposes a national purpose. Italy left to herself would settle the Papal question without war, ancTwithout impairing the spiritual authority of, the supreme Pontiff. It is France that insists on the subjugation of Iib Romans, and the senarition or Home from the rest of Italy, and it is Franoe thafhas com pelled this revolution to which every friend of itaWmnst wish sneedr and permanent success. The hopes of the Italian patriots were all with the Union in our late war, and our sympathies with their purpose are equally enthusiasts and earnest. General Bourn Tokti tbe Field and Urealey VrtmblM. Kft-Mti thm 7V V. rinrahL All the world knows what a terrible fellow General Bourn is. The ferooious energy with which he roars the assertion 01 uU identity his "Plff! Pan"! Tara para poum, J mi la ruol le General lfouin.' inspires natural alarm in all souls less warlike than his own. If the earth does not shake at Lis footsteps, it is because he consents some times to step lightly. His heroic nose is so far hevond the sensations of ordinary organs, that it requires the discharge into it of all the fiery lor a pocket pistol can furmsli to titillate us nerves. Does not common comprehension feel its littleness when he announces the plan of the campaign by which he proposes to get at and annihilate his enemy ? Tremendous plan! One column to move acros the country to the c.,tiar in thM left, and a third in the middle. It is the perception of the deep . t tt.ia urmifWful fcoldiur the under standing of what might be the consequences of ui3 wrath that primarily ltispire-i our wiuu- : (. . tVu ii runt 1 l)iic,liH-rt of Gerolstein. ruuu iui - when we see the fearless calmness with which the charming creature braves tna awiuicom- j r firi-ua. It is not to be wondered i ... .I,- ,;.:;. hi i if this tnchtful person has tU IUUI l" O ,11 startled the soul of Ureeley, who stumbled into the French llieatre one uk"" uu . n ih fair, and who has been taunted ever biuce. Greeley never had any . ,.t but the Blent of a f v i, ..onfiw what Greeley himself iieru wuu io , , him a soldier a hero whose terrors he could understand has made him worse than ever; and he lies awake o' nights dreaming of the horrors of one more war. Greeley's imagination has thus conjured np a campaign in Maryland, with Bourn as com mander of the hostile forces six regiments, more or less, enlisted, enrolled, uniformed, etc., etc, by one Swann a name evidently assumed on account of its pacific character by some emissary of the foe. Greeley has secured and given to the public all the facts as to what the terrible Bourn is to do with this terrible army, which is clad in grey, and has plenty of brass artillery prepared by the most re nowned property makers cannon that will burn real powder. It is reported that K Ige, the pyrotechnist, author of "Di quella Pira" and other pieces of that liery nature, is pre paring the most magnificent projectiles for the grand advance of the forces to Washington. They are to move in three columns, according to Bourn's great plan. Bourn is to stride for ward in front, thundering appropriate words to the thrilling air "Cent nn umeux regiment, Le regiment ile la Uruiide Duchcsso." If Greeley comes in sight he will be shot, like Baron Puck, through the famous white hat; or will be tortured to death through his fears by the whole army singing at him, with frenzied gesticulation, "Void le sabre, le sabre, le Rabre, Volcl le sabre, le sabre de mon pere!" Upen arriving at Washington, and before compelling the adjournment of Congress, Bourn and his army will proceed to the White House and discuss the situation with A. Johnson. There will thus be a chance for conspirators and peacemakers; and as Greeley is great in this latter character, it is yet possible'that this sulphurous canopy of war may drift away and the country be delighted with the peaceful and happy spectacle of Greeley, Johnson, and Bourn indulging in a roystering breakdown and canran a perfect copy of that done by Bourn, Puck, Paul, and the Duchess, as a characteristic close of their famous conspiracy. Habeas Corpus Complication and State Comity, From the N. Y. Times. If the applications to the Courts for writs of habeas corpus in behalf of soldiers seeking to be discharged from the service often brought up such legal complications as are shown in Hamilton's case, we should not be surprised if the Government should do everywhere what General Schofield did in Richmond, and refuse to bring np soldiers in obedience to the writs when issued. But such complications are certainly not frequent. It seems that Hamilton was arrested in Phila delphia, in August last, as a deserter, and was brought here for trial. On his arrest a habeas corpus was issued by one of the State courts in Philadelphia, directed to Captain Brown, who had him in charge. He either cauld not or would not produce him, and the result was that that Court sent Captain Brown to prison for contempt. In the meantime Hamilton, being brought here, obtained another habeas corpus from the United States District Court in this city, and in the proceedings upon it undertook to prove that he was not the man who enlisted under the name of Hamilton. The decision of the Court has been given ! . . 1 I 11. ! .t Bguiu&b juiiu uii iuib ijuuBiiuu oi iaot, ana no has been remanded to take his trial as a de serter. But in these proceedings another proceeding was interpolated. Captain Brown's testimony was wanted here, and Captain lirowu could not come here to give it, being in prison for contempt of Court in Philadelphia. Where upon another writ was issued by the United States Court here commanding the keeper of the prison to produce Brown here to give his evidence. The keeper accordingly sent him on in charge of an officer. No sooner had he arrived than he too undertook to play at the same game, and had a writ of habeas corpus procured from Judge Cardozo directed to the Philadelphia officer to bring Brown before him to find out how he was held in custody. The officer either did not know enough to return that he was held under the writ of the United States Court here, or did not care to take any trouble about it, and as the Pennsylvania writ had no validity here, Judge Cardozo, of oourse, discharged Brown, and away went the officer back to Philadelphia to tell his story. Thereupon the Philadelphia District Attor ney, in high dudgeon, stated the case to his Court, and charged our officials with getting Brown out of their custody by a trick, and talked about our United States District Attor ney Courtney in a very unpleasant way. Mr. Courtney's attention being called to this, he took occasion to bring the matter before the United States Court to clear his skirts in the matter, which he did very thoroughly by stat ing that he knew nothing of this discharge of Brown, the Pennsylvania officer never having communicated with him about it. He would have done still better, perhaps, if he had spared some of his hard words against the Pennsylvania gentlemen. , The District Attor ney there was naturally vexed at losing a prisoner in a way like that, and the officer who had Brown in charge, though he ought of course to have communicated with Mr. Court ney, may perhaps be excusod for thinking that it would not avail him, when he found the same gentleman who represented the Gov ernment in the Hamilton case representing Captain Brown before Judge Cardozo. That gentleman must, we think, feel that he also made a mistake in his action on behalf of Brown. However, we trust that no serious conse qnences will result to the peace and good-fellowship which should always prevail between Philadelphia and New York, in spite of the hard words which have been used on both sides. Judge Blatohford's action certainly ought to satisfy the irate Philadelphians, for he held that his writ, under which Brown was brought on, was not affected by the action of Judge Cardozo, and that since the Philadel phia keeper had left his charge here, the Mar shal must take him and carry him safely back where he came from. So that we do not see that the Philadelphians will have suffered any damage, unless the theory which Mr. Court ney suggested was the true one, viz., that haviDg found Captain Brown something of an elephant on their hands, they had cunningly contrived this course to get rid of him, with out having their State pride injured or their love tor the National uovernment wounded in a conflict between the State and national authorities over his body. If this was their hope, they will be wofully disappointed by his return. . .. ' Trumbull on guirrtci. ' . ' F,omi3N. Y. Tribune. , J - Senator Trumbull has published in the 'Advance an article opposing the doctrine of Mr. Madison, the drawer of the Constitution, that that instrument vests in Congress the power to regulate the right of suffrage in the StateB. It is not very remarkable, perhaps, that Mr. Madison never correctly understood the clause of the Constitution on which he relied, for Uiid pwer, ilU lu UziZftH Wi the author of it. But it is somewhat remarka ble that Mr. Trumbull should exhaustively discuss those clauses of the Constitution which have never leen supposed to confer this power, and maintain profound silence upon the single clause which it is claimed does con fer the power. The Constitution provides I. That electors of members of Congress 6hall have the qualifications requisite for elec tors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature; and II. That Congress shall have power to "make or alter" the "regulations of the States" concerning "the time, place, and man ner" of electing representatives. Mr. Madison, in the Virginia Convention, explained this to mean that while it was deemed desirable that each Statcjshould in the first instance regulate the right of suffrage for itself, yet, to prevent the right from being granted or denied in such a manner a3 would endanger the safety and perpetuity of the General Government, it was deemed advisable to invest Congress with tho ultimate or ap pellate power to alter or amend the regula tions of the State respecting suffrage, as it might be found essential to the national wel fare, lie admitted, in response to a question addressed to him by Mr. Jeffer son, that this clause would give Cou gress the power even to pass a national uni form suffrage law, but affirmed that such a power might be necessary to preserve the very existence of the Government. Mr. Trumbull is not only silent upon the authority in question, but upon the clause of the Consti tation on which Mr. Madison based his con struction. In taking the position that "a re publican government does not depend upon the number of the people who participate in the primary election of representatives," we sup pose Mr. Trumbull would be understood to argue that the question whether a government is republican or not does not depend upon the number of people who are made voters. But this assertion, if true, proves too much. We might narrow the suffrage to one man, as is practically done in all absolute despotisms, and yet this would be a republic. Mr. Madison defined the difference between a democracy and a republio to be that in the former "the people meet and exercise the gov ernment in person; in a republio they assem ble and administer it by their representatives and agents." In either case it must be the people, '. e., the whole people, t. e all adult males not disfranchised for personal causes, who take part in the government. Whatever may have been called republics centuries ago, to-day history and usage have identified the word with those governments only which are "of the people, lor the people, and by the people." Mr. Trumbull attempts to prove that in a republio black citizens may be excluded from the suffrage by citing the example of various States. But this is assuming that those States, in that respect, have been republican, which is begging the question. He might as well prove that the black race in America have always been free, by citing from the Declaration of Independence that "all men are created equal, and have an inalienable right to liberty." The" slave State governments have no more been republican than the slaves have been free. There were sections of territory and classes of people in the United States upon which neither the Constitution nor the Decla ration of Independence had any practical operation; and if the inspiration contained in those documents had been always "cribbed, cabined, and confined" within the brains of conservatives and strict constructionists, we doubt if either of them would at present have any practical operation anywhere; some strict constructionist would doubtless be presiding as the Czar over that kind of model republio which Mr. Trumbull's airy imagination has devised, and in which none but the Czar would vote. High Price of Food. From the N. Y. World. During the past twenty year3 there has been a constant effort to stimulate all sorts of in dustry except the growth of substantial vege table food. There has been a constant call to develop mineral resources; to extend and im prove means of internal communication; to grow wool, and otherwise develop pasturage; to grow cotton and tobacco; to improve horti culture; to increase manufacture and com merce until tliese pursuits have employed the best energies and most fertile climes, to the neglect of the growth of those cereals which must ever form the bulk of human food. From this cause the prospects now before the people of the great cities of Europe and America are not at all agreeable. The purely agricultural food-growing regions of ' Europe ' and America have either stood still or suffered contraction, while the calls upon them have increased Bteudily and rapidly, until a series of uniform good crops are neces sary to prevent food rising to famine prices, while one or two short crops here and there create disorder in business, and produoe dis tress in many ways, we do not propose to stimulate speculation; but with the flood of wheat now being poured into Chioago and Mil waukee, we teel it important to collate a lew facts bearing upon future supplies and prices ot bread that should not be lost Bight oi, because there is reason to fear that, with the utmost precaution, ourselves and Western Europe will encounter, before another harvest shall be garnered, an unoomfortable scarcity and extreme prices of this staple article. Two nearly complete failures of the crop of winter wheat inthis country bo reduced our Supplies that but for unexpected shipments to us from California many people would have been compelled last spring to dispense with wheat flour altogether. We have had crops this year unsurpassed in onalitv and quan-. tityj but we were so destitute at the period of its ripening that we have already inaae creat inroads UDon it. ' Turn to Europe, the aspect of affairs Is still more unsatisfactory. Two indifferent crops in England have been followed, not as with us. but by one that is more conspicuously deficient. France, usually an exporting country, has had two defective crops; ana from Belgium, Spain, Portugal, and other populous countries, the reports of deficien cies in the crops are uniform and appall ing. . The population which is .thus defi cient numbers about one hundred and twenty millions. What their wants are likely , to be may be estimated by recalling the strain upon the North to feed tne oouiu last winter, after thn nartial failure of her crops. The deficiencies in the supplies pf a sparse population of eight, or ten mimona then exhausted our crippled ' resources. Whenoe, then, are the wants often times their number to be supplied f From Ban Francisco w learn that heavy English orders have beeu executed, but the whole crop of California wonM 1 but a drop in the bucket. France and England are contending in this market for BUCU nui'i'iipo ' v - tent with this,' they engage supplies several dava ahead of their arrival, Uur iocji muwr: cannot compete with thein, find w-j aio Vur ,0- which we have hoped to see in store at the close of navigation. ; The drift of these facts it is Impossible to misunderstand; and it will be fortunate if, by a great increase in this branch of agricultural industry, and a better proportionate yield, the close of next harvest shall find us and Europe in a better position. For high prices of bread mean dull trade in nearly all other branches of business. Those who have large crops to sell at high prices will of course profit by them, but their profit cripples all the centres of trade, producing discomfort, want, and dis content among the majority of the community, and amone those classes with whose pros perity active and remunerative trade is more nearly allied. Ihere are too many traders and manufac turers and miners and speculators the out growth of protection, by which the laws of tiade have been impeded in their operation, and of inflation, by which industry has been oppressed. These evils must be reformed altogether; and we can hold out no hope of relief from the enormous cost of living which now prevails, and threatens to increase, except through more enlightened measures relating to the business and finances of the country. Willcox & T.ibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Obvious reasons why Willeox & Qlbbs' Family Sewing Machines are becoming so uni versally popular. v First. They are the "Perfection of Meoua- nism," and are so regarded by eminent engi neers, machinists, and scientific men every where, because of their superior finish and elegance of construction. Each machine is as carefully and accurately finished as a watch. Salesroom, Ho. 720 Chesnut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox & Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines have rapidly taken a foremost place among the well-known machine of the day. Secondly. Because they are adapted to the greatest range of work, and will use success fully either cotton, silk, or linen thread. These machines are fully competent where others are found wanting. Salesroom, Ho. 720 Cheanut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. "Willeox A Gibbs Family Sewing Machines are highly recommended by all who use them. Thirdly. Because they make the patent "twisted loop-stltoh," which Is tbe most beauti ful, elastic, and durable stltoh known. This stitch, overcomes all objections to a single-thread machine. Salesroom, Ho. 720 Chesnut Street. Willeox & Gibbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox & Gibbs' celebrated Sewing Machines are regarded very superior for family use. Fourthly. Because they are "gloriously Blm pie," aa readily oomprehonded as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. These machines are kept In order free of charge. Salesrooms, Ho. 720 Chesnut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox & Gibbs' Sew in g Machines are acknow ledged the best for manufacturing purposes. . Fithly. Because they can be run at the high est speed, and are the most durable in constant use. Three thousand perfect stitches can be made in a single minute by power. Willeox & Gibbs' Machines never drop stitches. , Salesroom, Ho. 720 Cheanut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox & Gibbs' invaluable Sewing Ma chines are cheerfully recommended by all phy sicians. Sixthly. Because they are entirely noiseless, and are operated with perfect ease. "They can safely be used in a sick room-, or by the cradle of a sleeping Infant." 1 The work is fed lrom the operator along the line of sight. Salesroom, Ho. 720 Cheanut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox A Gibbs' improved Sewing Machines are rapidly becoming the general favorite. ! Seventhly. Because they are absolutely com plete, and will hem, fell, braid, bind, cord, tuck, gather, and embroider, all in the most perfect and satisfactory manner. 1 The hems, fella, etc., are turned under, rather than over, thus bringing the stitching on the right bide.. . Salesroom, No. 720 Chesnut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox A Gibbs' rapid, noiseless Sewing Machines are destined to gain a pre-eminence. Eighthly. Because they are easily managed; a novice requires no Instruction, and but little practice, to become as skilful as an experi enced operator. No screw-driver or other tools are used in oiling or cleaning machines. Salesrooms, Ho. 720 Chesnut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox A Gibbs' most excellent Sewing Machines are gaining popularity every day. Ninthly. Because they cannot be turned the wrong way, and may be started with the foot, while both hands are otherwise employed in holding or arranging the work. This patent (noiseless) "break," or "stop," is of incalculable vulue to beginners. Salesrooms, Ho. 720 Chesnut Street. Wilcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family : . . Sewing Machines, , Willeox A Gibbs' noiseless Fumtly Sewing machines guln friends contluually, nut never losd them. ' Tentbly. Because they are self-regulating and always in working order. They , never huv "iaoodH," and never vex or rtittie the temper, even of the most irritable. , . j . The hemmeis, fellers, braiders, needle?, fctc.'' aie nil bc'.f-ad;uUng. . . ., Old Eye Mihlcies.' ..'L THE LARGEST AND BEfcT STOCK OF FINE OLD RYE IV H I 8 K I E C IN THE LAND IS KOW POSSESSED 13Y HENRY S. H ANN IS & CO.. Nee. 218 and 220 SOUTH IHOIIT STREET, wi.neni i.TiiPNABr.To the imdr ih mtn oh tirt advahtaseotj TERM. UVr.Sli0!k 0,..Uy y.h".IM COM D, comprise all the favorite bramJa :?"' throuh tfc .rlo. mo.thi of t,V08, aud ot thli year, Vp Liberal contract made for lot to arrive at PeaasTlvanla Itallrn. i,...,' Rrrlc.sos, Hi,. Wb.rf.o. at lio-d.d mnZim,:inVuLVmrlu U,Pti CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS AND DRUGGETS. EEEVE L. 1 12 thtu2m Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willeox A Gibbs' rapid, noiseless, easily man aged, durable, first-class Sewing Machines are in excellent favor everywhere. Eleventhly. Because they prove superior to the most sanguine expectations. The most exalted representation is never ex aggerated. Salesrooms, Ho. 730 Chesnut Street. Willeox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Agents for the sale of Willoox A Gibbs' cele brated single-thread Sewing Machines are emi nently successful. Twelfthly. Because every machine sold serves as a "telling advertisement." No dissatisfaction is ever expressed, but hearty recommendations. Salesroom Ho. 720 Ckesnut Street. STEAM ENGINE PACKING. The; modern and extremely popular packing, called PIILLER'H X.UBBICATIVE, OB SOAP-STONE PACHINfi, Has already been adopted by over 20,000 Locomotive and Btutitinury Kngimn, and is beyond question tbe eiutiest applied, tbe mosi durable, the enpaptwt, and wears tbe machinery tbe least of auy steam engine packing yet Introduced. It Is not liable (o burn or cut, does not require oil, aud there Is no waste In tbe use, as It Is made ot all slKea to suit tbe boxes, from 3 to 2 Indies In diameter. All persons Interested In tbe use ot tbe steam engine are particularly requested to give ibis packing a trial. A liberal discount will be made to aeaiers. irr. cstDiER, HO. 689 ARCH STBEET, fIIII,A. Role Agent for Pennsylvania and Delaware. cee ceruucaie beiow. Okfice oftheSuperintendrntof Motive 1'owi.k amd macuinkry, khie railway, - MY Dkar Sir: In reulvio vnur Inimirie In ruin. tlon to the comparative economy of Hemp Packing, as compared with Lubrlcailng Packing, I will say tbat Hemp Packing, at an averagr cost oft33 cents per ound. costs us 2 3-10 mills per mile run, while Uie ubrlcailng Packing costs, at an average oust of 81 ii Scents per pound, 1 l-io mill per mile run. We Bropobe to use ft exclusively for all Steam btufllug oxea. Very truly youm, H. a. UUOOKS. Supt. M.P.4M, P. 8. Tbe popular 11YDBAUK.IC PAC'KIHtt, Adapted to cold-water pumnn, and made similar to the XiUbrlralive Packing, but ol different material, will be furnished promptly any bize lrom H to 2 luciim, mnu win da rouna a superior article lor pumps, 8 21 suita 2. tap M. (J. a. GIBABD BOW, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Kleventh and Chesnut Street. HClSE-FUr.MSHiNG DRY GOODS, .' Bought at the Becent Depressed Prices. Phlrtlrg. Pillow. Pheting, and Table Linen. Table Clotbs aud Napkins, lo match. wineClotlis, Doylies, Towels aud Towelling, i.urnelllbs Quilts and Toilet Covem. Xlanketa. Ii nnsvpnmh T ftnoa.di. . 1 1 ........ i t .... and other bpieaUs, .... DOMESTIC MUBLINa AND 8HEETING9, In all qualities and widths, at the lowest rates. RROWN'S PATENT COBlltlNED CAIUET.THETC1EB AND lAtli-lllllI .K. With this machine a Inriv nn nlnna at rab.h ... tack down at tbe bame time her carpets as easily as to sweep tbem. saving back -aches, bruised fingers, temper, time, and money. It will stretch all kind or varpeia wiiuout me least damage, better, quicker, and easier than any other Stretcher made, and drive from X tO 20-OB. t&rlrn With It r yilthmit lauihii. h.... la Blmple, easily worked, and will lst a, lifetime! seuw wanteo. 1,1 tier a I terms given. It Is a nice machine for ladles to sell. For Machines or Agencies call on or address ; WILLIAM F. St'IIEIBLB, j No. 40 8. THIRD Btreet, j : ' Philadelphia. LI A L T I M ORE IMPROVED BA8E BURNING FIRE-PLACE HElTEk. Magazine and lUuinlaatt Tbe niost Cheerful and Perfect Heatr In TTs. Te De had Wholes! and Kntall ot J. N. ( LtKK, Blm2p No. Ikik MARKET 8lrel. Phil. Q E R L A C H & K L I N C, . IMPOBTEB Or-HOCK WI9JEM, ' I HO. 110 SOUTH M1XT1V ' UTBEBT. A flint-class Raxtaurant is connected with the Wholesale and lutall Wine House, where patreus may obtain, on accommodating teems, everde""- the market affords. Patronatre soUoUod. mamn pAUTION.-ALL PKIWONS ABB OATJ. V tloued against purchasing or neg.itlUuir t-r-tiflcatts of Deiosit lo. l7ior f-'8,aud No. ISO or fMWbtl'RAHCK TRTJHT AND SAFE DE POCii'i' S;W1 A V AI)SWOBT1J PartTe. to whom the sa.ne w,'?"? ra qnest.q to give nolle. l'rU OXK 8 ! H OXRSr HOXK3I I ' Frank HBPlanli' Mill, all klads of Horns. Box Mioofc and l.i Board made to or.ler. Also, hyn n -i i "r -ivj.. aji-'-d w suit customers, alsi. W'talte j.l llvJP:n.'l'..i".-li' " M WHITING, N.TC. oor ucf ( tiuAu awj.k'Ivj.1 yil&mXA bi asoiuj I if! XI KNIGHT & SON, HO. S07 OIltiSMJT sTBECT, CLOTHING. ROCKHILL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We offer to the public the largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth ing In tho 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 Style Walking Coats, Pants and Vests, of all descriptions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing in great variety. ROCICHILL & WILSON, nos. eos and (ok inesKVT street, 8 30 3m PHILADELPHIA INSTRUCTION. GREAT NATIONAL TELEGEAFHI3 -I AND- ' ')'. COMKtiCfAL INSTITUTE, HOS. 8V AND 811' CHENNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. It E MOV A Li To tho Finest College Room In thCltj Part of the second, and Uia whole of the Third ant Fourth Flout i et , BANK OF KKPUBLIC BUILDINGS, Nearly Opposite th Continental Hotel. Tbe best oit,auized and conducted Business College in the city, ' . v . ' The Corps ot Teacher has no superior. Education tor the Counting-room In the shortest possible time consistent with the Interests of Ui student. Bend tor circular. '' '' 28 6ni JACOB H, TAYLOR, President. AMERICAN-CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC, B. h.. ci.r.u r ot TJ&NTH aud WALMUT Mreeta. Oilice liouis-io A, L to 1 it., and 4 to 10 P. M. In order tn accommodate the largo number of ap plkants for cuuilsslon aa students at the Conserva tory, tbe lluiiud ii u ui tier has been Increased to Ax hvndrrd, and li e fculiscrlnilon Books will be keptopea until all vacancies shall lie filled. instruction at the Class Booms will positively ben In oil MOJS'DAY, October 7. Purlls' Season Tickets for the Grand Concerts and Matluers are now ready, and will be issued with the receipt lor tuiiloiv. J!?41 RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YODNfJ MEW and llijn, Nn, 1416 LOCUUT Btreet, KDWAKD CLAKKNCK cMlTH, A. M.. Principal. Ke-opena September n. Pupils prepared tor business or pro fasskilial llli-.nr Inr hluh HtHtiriinir In milleue. A tlraiM- u-h Primary Department In separate rooms. Civilian, with full lulormation. at Ko.ltM Clih-fNU ieeL U 2m FOR SALE. a WEST TULFKHOCKEN BTREET, OER MAN'loWr.. "OK bAl.K A handsome double modern re.ilc uics containing fourteen rooms, exelu tive ol Was-i room, Pantry, r-torerocm, and China Cloeei, and v Itli extra euuvenlences. Iiot loo feet by 2ltl leet deip: t euuildilly improved, Lorailun must detlrable. ' , ho, superior Carpets ami Furniture, Uearly new. ivr tale If desired. J. M. OUMMEY fiONfl. t 28 Ko. 60S WALNUT btrei-t. j"FOR i ALE THE FOUB-STORY PWELL- Xlq House. No. IM'3 LOCUST Slwet, handsomely furnished, and icplete with eyery convenience, . , The furultuiu can be sold wUU the house, : Apply on the premises. . ; . ,q g jot TO RENT. TO REKT ELEOANT Pun vtpv hv.kT. tiamlBcni-.y lurnished, to rent ibr two year iit i h x'-veiiio.r 1, lts87, lu iMoiiiKOuitMy coiiniy lennsylvauiar.ailniad. Apply to c. 11. a ii. i, MirrKHKro. 10 I JOt N. HI V I H oircet I i "T i ii 1 I-1 . ! j 1 . in iJ - -- V-i t tder, rsi), 411 tKUCJi; Mreol. All lb uiudoru Luiprov meutM. Tlk ll.-'V'n mri'TT iki i'AIPIPT!i! 10 3lJ x, c ir rifrniitlK Jk CO. No. fit S. Till It'l) ainl'w IL-LINW't Alley. T L, CUAtilN & CO., NO. 420 COMMERCE At Mree-0i'l OuuiuilHNtfiB Atcrcliunis. t -on- stanilv ou band anil ftn-fitle at loweni market prices, Whale, Klepliaiil, iliac-In Msh. Cod J.itej, and .speiui w:in, uirefii imiu j-ow j..u'.. jwv fivuw, .... fcttren ,WV"7 Ucliiufr y Oil. lu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers