wiring Mfgtiift
rUILIf NED EVERT AFTERNOON,
tuwday iiotnn)
AT TBM rTXHINU TELEGRAPH BUTLDIWO,
jro. les m. thibb itbeet.
Erica, Three Oenta per Copy (Doable Sheet), or
Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and
Balled to Bubscrlbers oat of tbe city at Nine Dollar
p tt Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Genu for Two
inenth. Invariably tn adTanoefor the period ordered.
" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18G7.
TrndcrtcT Towards the Sepnration of
Church and State In the Old World.
A olaiicb ftt the religious world shows tbe
prevalence of a general condition of agitation
and unrest. The temporal power of the Roman
Toatiff, for a long time growing less and less,
now appears about to cease altogether. lie
trho once trod upon the necks of kings, and
absolved nations from allegiance to their
rulers, is already reduced to the condition of
Governor of a few insignificant States, and
finds even that humble station assailed
fcy the storms of revolution. The Pope
of Rome will soon cease to be a tem
poral ruler, and must content himself
With purely spiritual functions and honors.
Thus from the politics of Europe will he eli
minated a force which in the past has played
a most important and memorable part. As
the head of the Roman Catholio Church, the
Tope will still occupy a very high, responsible,
and influential position. All pretensions to
temporal authority being abandoned, more
room will be left for attending directly to those
Spiritual matters which concern the souls of
men. It is by no means certain that the in
terests of the Roman Catholio Church, as a
Church, will be prejudiced by this change in
the condition of its head. Christ said, "My
kingdom is not of this world," and
those who claim to stand in Ilia stead may
tvill remember these words of the great Founder
of the Church. The possession of temporal
authority is not essential to the performance
of any of the great functions for which Chris
tianity was established. Indeed, it is incon
sistent with their highest and most perfect
performance. The proper object of human
government is to protect human freedom; it
has nothing to do with men's spiritual condi
tion. The office of the Church, on the other
hand, is purely spiritual, and has nothing to
do with civil rule. All it can claim from the
State is freedom to do its work. The Church
and the State thus act not in opposite but in
totally distinct spheres.
It is gratifying to observe that these great
truths, which have received their highest en
dorsement and best practical illustration in
our own country, are already making their
Way amid the other nations of the earth. The
downfall of the temporal power of the Pope
Will be a great step towards their realization
in Europe.
If we turn to the Established Church of
England, we find it torn with dissensions au I
agitations. The ritualistio movement becomes
more powerful and wide-spread. . The Royal
Commission can only touch the matter upon
the outside; it cannot reach to its root. The
radical cause of the movement is something
deeper than a mere desire to indulge in addi
tional forms and ceremonies, or to wear more
gorgeous vestments. A recent English writer
says that the meaning of ritualism is a "reas
Sertion of the claim of the priesthood to super
natural pow ers, and an attempt to restore the
discipline of confession and absolution." If
this be so, it is a tendency on the part of a
large portion of the Church of England
towards a reunion with the Church of Rome
On the other hand, in the same Church, there
Is a powerful tendency towards a greater
freedom from forms and a more
purely spiritual creed. In doctrines there
is the widest latitude of belief, from the
Strictest evangelical orthodoxy to the license
Of Colenso. The State, in endeavoring to direct
and control the work of the Church, succeeds
only in maintaining an "Establishment,"
Which is the refuge of every form of belief, and
the harbor of the most contradictory and diver
gent tendencies of thought. It is not strange,
in view of such a state of facts, that many of
the beet minds of England are seriously con
sidering whether the State had not better
abandon all interference with the Church,"
and leave it to the voluntary support and
regulation of the people themselves. The
uays of the Church Establishment in England
:;re already numbered. Every hour but
i.aatena a separation which all must recog
nize as inevitable, if not desirable. Thus,
while in Rome the Church proposes to relin-
uish its power over the State, in England the
V.ate hastens towands an abandonment of its
cor trol and Bupport of the Church. The
iree of things spiritual and things temporal
i roaches completion. The change will be
It cficial. We have shown in this country,
and are every day showing, that the Church
an live and prosper, can be powerful and
aggressive, can increase in uumbers and in
good works, without any aid from the Govern
ment except the guarantee of freedom. The
Toluntary system is ample for the support of
the ministry, and for the maintenance of those
great benevolent organizations which have
come to play bo important a part in the work
of tb Churoh. On the other baud, we have
ehown that the State needs no aid from the
Chuich, except such indirect aid as is conferred
'1y tbe education of the people in virtue and
nlipion. The State secures pnblio freedom,
whi'ifl the Church prosecutes unhindered its
fTft work of religious culture and the
pii itual enlightenment of the race.
abe Klad to see that Mayor Iloffuiwu,
of New York, in A Bpeeoh upon the result of
ft elections in this- State and Ohio, took
occasion to array himself emphatically against
very form aiid scheme of repudiating the pubiio
debt.
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18CT.
The Election.
Latest returns do not make things look to
blaok for the Republican party. From all
indications we have probably lost the State by
not more than 1200, if that mnoh. It Is just
within the range of possibility that we have
carried ft, but we would not enoourage our
friends in that belief. From the estimate
made by us, the State is oura by about 320
majority, but we rather fear that some of the
counties have not done so well as we take it
for granted they have, bo that we had better
give up Pennsylvania. But if we do get it, it
will be an agreeable surprise. Under
any circumstances, it is such a very close
thing that there is little cause for the
wild Jubilee with which the Democraoy
has greeted it. Had Philadelphia nominated
a strong county ticket, there is no possible
doubt but that we would have given sufficient
majority to have carried the State for Judge
Williams. It is really nothing more than a
local triumph, and, with the exception of the
Row officers, we lose positively nothing. The
Legislature is undoubtedly Republican in both
branches, although not 80 strong as last year.
We are sorry that Mr. Ketchum is defeated for
Congress by Judge Woodward in the Luzerne
Dihtrict; but as the District was Democratic
last year, we lose nothing in our delegation.
Mr. Ketchum will probably contest the seat.
Judge Woodward's majority is less than 300.
In Ohio it now seems pretty certain that we
have elected General Hayes by about 2000 ma
jority, while we have lost the amendment by
at least 20,000, and probably much greater.
We have also lost the Legislature, which
makes a Democratic successor for Hon. B. F.
Wade. It is probable that the Hon. George II.
Tt-ndleton, the ableot Democrat in Ohio, will
be his successor.
Indiana is retained by a decreased majority,
we losing probably some 8000 votes, leaving
us with about 6000 majority.
Iowa shows a loss, fro m our calculations, of
about 12,000, which still gives us tho State by
some 18,000. So that things look decidedly
brighter in every direction, and the shouts of
the Democracy seem rather premature.
Historical Truth as Contained in
Novels.
There are many persons who profess to be
opposed to reading works of fiction, yet
who are in favor of certain authors, because,
as they tell us, they embody in their works
elements of historical truth. This sort of
criticism has been in vogue for many years,
as applied to the works of Sir Walter Scott,
and has recently been renewed in double force
by the appearance of the lengthy series Of
Louii Miihlback. A careful perusal of the
works ol either of these writers must convince
any one that, if their only recommendation
rested on the information they imparted, they
would be, to a great extent, worthless. In
tbe former we have the romantio passages of
history taken out of their surroundings, and
while historical characters are introduced,
they are painted so entirely to aid the drama
tic effect, that for a student to form an estimate
from their qualities as presented by Sir
Walter, would cause him to make a most
egregious mistake. All the qualities of the
Scottish novelist, bo far as sacrificing truth
to effect is concerned, are reproduced
by the German authoress, and in her
works we find even greater errors than in
this. We cannot but smile at the claims so
earnestly advanced by certain persons op
posed to fiction reading, yet who recommend
Miss Miihlback because, say they, "she
teaches as well as amuses." One enthusias
tic critic in a religious journal positively goes
so far as to say that "the reason why people
endorse this authoress is, that they find in
her works the kernel of history, and they en
dorse the novel for the sake of the informa
tion." The truth of the matter is, that
throughout all her works she shows a most
reckless disregard for fact. While we
cannot but grant to her high claims
as a writer, and much spirit in delinea
tion of scenes taken from some shadow
of historical reality, yet te base her claim
to popularity on her reliability or historical
accuracy is ridiculous.
As a whole, we consider the idea of combining
history and romance together in one work is
a failure. If the writer is a philosopher, he
soon forgets the dramatio in bringing out the
real; while if it be a novelist who attempts it,
facts are soon sacrificed to effeot, and really
becomes secondary to oreating a romantio in
terest. We prefer to have history in the shape
of history, and novels as novels. A mixture
of the two adulterates each, and is calculated
to do more harm than good to the reader. For
any one te get his idea of Henry VIII and
Catharine Parr from Louisa Muhlbach,
would be to deceive himself grossly. While
one gains some slight idea of history from
such a work, yet he is unable to distin
guish what is true and what is false in the
plot, and is in greater danger of ap
pearing absurd than if he knew nothing
about it, for in that case he would not
venture on the subject, while, armed
with its seeming information, he is enabled to
prove the truth of the adage that "A little
knowledge is a dangerous thing." For this
reason we cannot join in the general. shout of
welcome to the historical novels of the popular
German authoress. They are exceedingly in
testing as novels, bat so far as their history
is concerned, the less said the better. The
information given reminds ns of B'alstaffs
dinner "a ha'penny worth of bread and a
barrel of Back." On the ground of interest
the " commendation bestowed is just, but
when our moral contemporaries recommend
them on the score of information, they do not
convinoe us of their great"work as novels ol
standard historical value.
How te Caift Totes.
Tun New York Tribune to-day Comments most
sensibly on the result of the late election, and
argues with foroe that the trne way to secure
Republican gains Is to disseminate intelligence
among the masses of the people. We cor
dially recommend its advice to all Republloans,
to see that a sonnd radical journal is placed in
the hands of the Democracy. Let them seleot
one which has never wavered in the faith,
never supported the enemy even for a moment
oneofwhichtherecanbenodoubt, and whioh
is never neutral when a decisive opinion
should be given. We republish the entire
article elsewhere in our paper, and commend
it to the candid attention of our readers.
Sekpiiile President Johnson thus far has
very wisely declined to make a speech on the
late elections. If anything has been shown
by those elections, it is the fact that the
balance of power between the two parties is
held by a class of conservative citizens who
are as far from sanctioning the wild and revo
lutionary schemes of the extremists of the
Democratic party, as they are from endorsing
the most advanced doctrines of the more radi
cal Republicans.
TUE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Arrival of the Tuscarora at Honolulu
Three Island Mortgaged ljr the
Kims to Pajr United States Claim
Shipping New.
Honolulu, Sept. 25, via San FrancNco, Oct. 8.
Aniveci, September 16, United States steamer
Tufcarora, from the Kejce Islands via Tauiti.
Captain Stanley timed the payment of the
claims held bv the United States, and tucking
not being in funJs, has mortgaged three i, lauds
Maturi, Anibiliki, and Nauirl to secure tho
payment. The first named has a eood harbor.
Alexander Grren, chief cngiuccr, died at sea
of disease of the heart.
The principal Biiear estate on this island has
been sold tor $40,050. Hon. E. H. Allen is the
purchaser.
The bonr has made its appearance in sugar
cane fields on Oalm.
The tax on personal and real estate has been
raised to three-lourths of one percent.; the
duty on opium, one hundred per ceut. ad
valorem; on tobacco mauutactured or other wifce,
fifty per cent, ad valorem.
The Idaho cleared to-day, the 25th, taking
twenty-four passengers aud three him J red touj
of trei?ht.
Arrived 8ept. 9, ship Ceylon, Captain Woods,
from Huston. Arrived Sept. 17, steamer Idaho,
eleven days and tweuty hours from Sau Frau-cit-co.
The United States Minister Resident, Ma)or
Gent ral K. M. McCook, leaves to-day en route
for Washington, in response to a call froai the
State Department,
Egyptian Journalism.
Heyptis steadily making progress in modern
civilization. A new weekly vernacular journal
called, WadicnrA'd ("The Valley ot the Nile")
has recently appeared at (Jauo. Aboo es bii'ud
Ett'endi, wnose name is appended as responsible
editor, is a very fair Arabic scholar, and, judg
ing from tbe tirst six numbers which, have been
already issued, seeius anxious to spread useful
knowledge among his countrymen. Politics,
science, ethics, and commerce are the headings
tinder which the intoimation is grouped, the
lat pflge being devoted to notices and adver
tWeiuontF. AUhoueh the paper does not pro
less to be "iuspirei," It is uoae tne less a gov
ernment organ, nnd, as might be expected, is
highly adulator; ot the ruling authorities. It
Olinhta in calliiig Uio Viceroy by his new title
of Khidow, aud exults bis uiimtui.'tti'ttUuu to
the ekies. It Is to be regretted tnat the vicious
habits of adopting foreign words when al
together uncalled tor is gaining ground among
native writers in the East. The surprising elas
ticity of the Aiabic language readers the prac
tice less excusable with ttioin tliau with our
selves. Most of the remarks on foreign politics arivcn
In i lie Wadi-en-JYil (sa$s the Fall Mall Gazrite)
arc tiausiated trom the t rench, tor the obvious
reason perhaps there may be others that very
lew literary Keryptians are familiar with any
other Western language. Among these is a long
article on i the Abyssinian questiou, translated
from a French journal, which winds up as fol
lows: 'It is certain that Theodorus will fall,
and that another king will take his place. The
ultimate result, however, will probably be to
give ancreaeed influence to England In the Red
Sea." It is a remarkable sign ot the times that,
though it is under Mussulman management, the
Woai-en-Ril eschews theological subjects alto
gether. The only distinctly religious sentiments
which have hitherto appeared in its columns are
contained in the subjoined editorial invocation
prefixed to the first numocr.
"O God, we begin with the mention of Thy
excellent name, praying that our wants may be
supplied out of Thy abundant treasury. We
prepare ourselves to magnify Thy grace, ac
knowledging that all good tilings come from the
ocean of Tby bounty. We look up to Thee to
keep us from stumblin? in our paths or with
our pen, lor guidance In the right path, and for
prcEtrving us from all evil doincs meriting
chastisement. O God, as Thou hast been pleased
o place us in this responsible position, and to
endue us with this high office, incline us towards
that whioh will render this paper upright, and
avert from as all such as would pervert its words
or compilation. Cause truth to be our guile
and integrity our light. Stir up our lukewarm
hearts, and direct our feeble thoughts towards
that which is well pleasing in Thy sight. We
call upon Thee to remove all obstacles in our
way, even as we entreat Thee to supply us
liberally with all good and useful gifts; tor Thou
dost vouchsafe good out of evil, and Thou art
bountiful even when Tbou dost restrain. Thou
art the best object of prayer, and in Thee is the
fruition of hope. Whatever may betide this our
enterprise and aim, our trust shall always be in
Thee" .
A Queen and the Jesuits.
The will of the widow of King Ferdinand
the First has been opened at Rome. The
Queen bequeaths to the Liguorist Fathers (a
branch of the Jesuits) of Naples, three thou
sand crowns; in case of the suppression of
that community the sum is to go to the Liguo
rists of Sicily, and should these, too, be sup
pressed, then it will revert to the House of
llapsburg.
Anti-Incrustation Solution. To prevent
the formation of strongly adhesive sediments
in a steam boiler, mix 125 kilogrammes of crys
tallized chloride of barium dissolved in 50 of
water, with 25 kilogrmames of hydroohlorioacld
having a Bpeoifio gravity of 120; apply 1 5
parts by measure of this acid solution to every
1000 parts of water to be used in the boiler.
To Clarify Torbid Water. Turbid water,
holding any kind of earthy substances, is
rendered tit to drink In from seven to fifteen
minutes, if to each litre there be added 4 lOOths
of a gramme of finely powdered alum, or
three-quarters of a pound to every ton of water,
care being taken to agitate the liquid when
the alum is introduced.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tj&T' TIIK WOMEN'S FKEEDMEV8 RE-"v-y
LlKf AHUGlATrxN will holil their Annual
Weeirng at Ibelr Koonia, No 7llbANHOM t ret. o a
UMA , the 14th hiHt., at liv- ocl.ioit A. M. All
who are Interested In the work of education a liie
boulh. or who may dnaire 16 become member ol tue
Angulation, are cordially Invited to be present.
lui U Mltri. H. P. WUlTI,Bi'i7'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rpr q u k k n
m FIRK INKURANCK COM PANT,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
on mSTi 5w I"." Mrchaonle. and Manufactories,
on moat liberal termn anil at current rale.
10 in ll BAB1N K A A I.LKN, A!nta.
-I0 10 m No. il WALNUT Htreot.
gr NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
OOK A CO., Agent for the "TBLsaaaPH"
and Newipaper Pre of the wholeconntry, baveRBV
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEW NUT Htreeta to No.
144 a BIXTH Street, eecood door abore WALNUT.
Officwk-No. 144 B. BIXTH Btreet, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINOB. New York. no4p
Kg?- TODNO MEN WISHING TO JOIN
CLASHES.
ALL YOUNC1 MEN,
Stranger in onr city miteclnlly, aro Invited to the
Rooms and privileges ot
THK
YOUNG MEN'S CrtRISTIAN ASSOCIATION" Ol'
PHILADELPHIA.
Ilall.No. 1210 CHfc-NUT Street,
READING-ROOMS AND PARLORS
open from t A. M. till 10 P. M.
Clrculatlnf Library, tbe leading Tapers, Magazines,
Quarterlies, etc
Piano, Organ, Chess, Checkers, etc. etj.
Classes are now being formed In
Oerman, French. Latin, English Grammar. Elocu
tion, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Mathematics, and
Vocal Music.
Pkokkssoks.
J. F. EBCH,
JEAN B. SUE.
BlFl'8 ADAMS,
J. SHOEMAKER.
A. K. TAYLOR
A Course of Sclemiflf! Lectures will be given during
I be witter. Lyceum, Monday nights; bociables, C'ou
certH, etc., Tuesday nights.
Any moral young man, over fourteen years of age,
may become a member.
ANNUAL DUES, l.
For further particulars Inquire of the Secietary, at
the Hall. It
tT' JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE
Xjf FOKTY-'I'HIKU SKhblON OP LECIUKKS.
The 4neral Introductory will be delivered on
MONDAY KVEN I NO next, October 14, at7P. M.,
by Prolessor UKOB. 1 he regular lectures will begin
the day alter, at Id A. M. 10 Slit
ft3T THE ANNUAL WEFTING OF THE
fr-3 UNION BENEVOLENT AilOOt V VIOS
will be held on TUESDAY, the 15th Instant, at 4
o'clock P. M., at their Booms, No. 118 B. SEVENTH
Btreet.
A full attendance of the subscribers Is earnestly
requested. JOHN H. ATWO !,
Id II 3t4p Secretary.
fjST0 THE "EVENING TELEGRAPH" MAY
m3J always be Ion ml at the Clear and Perhullcil
Ktore No
So. 211 B. FIFTEENTH Btreet, Just below
Locust.
9 28 15t
fST SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF
THE NATlUSAL UiiNK OK TUE RE
PUBLIC. Pn:ri.ArKi.i'HiA, Oct, 7, ISCT.
RESOURCE?.
Notes nnd Bills Discounted f I.130.S39-10
U. B. Roods deposited with Trea
surer of the Uuiied Htates 60O.OW0O
Real Estate (productive) lai,067'2l
l 770,Tri6 34
Legal-lender Notes and Specie.... $ 187,1 ffTO
Nutlonal Bank Notts. 2I.1K4 00
Fractional Currency and Biunins l:i,)6 81
Premiums....- 2si2-4
Due 1 'om other Ban k s 2B0.263 1 1
12.VW48
Expenses and Taxes 1B.7W1W
Total M t2,100,OI8 7S
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, full paid fl.Oon.oootH)
Circulation 417.5 0 no
Deposits 93V! IS OS
lTollts,... 44,302 72
Tola! $2,400.0 8 7s
I, Joseph 1. MunilorJ, (Mshier of luo National It ink
of the Republic, of Philadelphia , do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
lOSwlmt.t JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. Cashier.
KJ?J PENNSYLVANIA KA I LUO AD OOM-
TBRASrKER'H DKPARTM BNT, 1
Phii.adki.phia, September 16, 1(W7. J
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th
Instant, the following preamble aud resolution were
adopted:
Whereas, Numerous appl'ratlons hve been made
to this Company from the holders of tne First and
Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same
Into the ReiiiHtcrnd Oeuoiul MorlKaae Bonds, dated
July 1. 1807, therefore he n
Resolved. That the Treasurer be and he Is hereny
Instructed to cause public notice to be given that tula
Company Is now prepared to exchange lis Keg'stered
Bonus, secured by a general mortgage upon the line
from Philadelphia to Pitlshurg, ol the estate, re il and
personal, aud corporate tranchises therein mentioned,
dated July 1. 1807. lor tbe First aud Second Mortgage
Coupon Bonds of said Company , on the road between
Harrisburg aud Pittsburg.
Any further Information can be obtained on appli
cation at tills olllce.
9 16 3ot TnOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
rvST" THE BOARD OF Dl RECTO RS OF THE
l--3 COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY
have this day declared a Dividend, No. 2s, of THREE
(:) per cent, on the capital stock, payable on demand.
K WESTER VELT, Secretary.
Pittsburg, Oct. 8, 1807. 10,11 6t
UMVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
MKDItJAL DRPARrMKNT.
Tbe General Introductory to the One Hundred and
Second t our e of Lectures will be delivered br Pro
fessor JOSEPH LE1DY, M. IX, on MONDAY, tbe
14tb lust., at 12 o'clock, M.
10 11 M K. E. ROGERS, M 9 . Dean,
rtgf OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
l3 AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
PlIir.AIIKLPHIA, Oct 5, 167.
The Bteckbolders of this Company are requested to
call at tbe office as soon as possible, and obtain a
copy of a circular extending to them tbe privilege of
subscribing, apou certain terms, to tbe new loan about
to be Issued, aid also containing Important general
information. bOLOMON SHEPHERD.
10 7 6t Treasurer.
jggp WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE
RATOR Is cheap, compact, economical In use,
and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI
BILITY OF EXPLOSION
Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORK, N. E. cor
Per of THIRD and DOCK B'reeta. ll4p
33f THE BRAN80NS HAVE NOT SOLD
v' out the old Coal Yard, No. 607 Boatb BROAD
Street, below Lombard, as lias been reported, but
continue selling the
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
at fair prices.
Buperior LF.HIQH And genuine EAGLE VEIN
always on hand. !8 2m4p
iCST BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TLIIS
avi-y splendid Hair Dye la the best In tbe world.
Tbe only true aud perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous Unto.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tbe HI effects of
.bud Intt. Invigorates the hair, leavlug It soft aud
BATCHELOK.
All
I others are mere Imitations, and
should be avoided. Bold by all Druggists and Per-
York.
46fmw
ESP"" SKIN DISEASES!
Iff "Use Swaynk's Ointmknt."
i Have You Teller T
MV mUsk Swaynk's Ointmknt.'
Aft Have you Scald Head 7
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i Have You any Skin Diseases!
Mi "Use Swaynk's Ointmknt."
f A Specdjr Cars Guaranteed.
- Iwsyai'i Olutuient
-5
Is warranted a quick and sure cure. It allays all
Itrhlua at once; is purely veiieiable; can be used on
tbe must tender lufaut. Cure Itch In from 12 to 48
hours.
tiiraynt' Ointnuni
Hutiynt't Otnfwoif
Huafiiu-'l Ointment
Wku jno' OintmnU
Hicayttf Oinmuixt
Huuyne't Ointment
tiiMi'ine' t OintmnU
tfieojnr' Ofiiftnoit
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tflmw'l Ointmrnl
A'uivrw' Ointment
Cure Hck I Itcht ItcUl
Cure Tetter!
Cures Bait Rheum
Cuaes Itching Piles!
Cures Scald Head!
Cure Barber' Itch!
Huaync'l Ointment
tlayor McMlctoa! Confidential Clerkt
X .11. n ii I nnyji jiai,
B. W. COKNKH FlKTIl AND CHK3NITT 8TRKBTS,
Was cured of a very olmtlnate Eruptive "Disease on
the luce, wblcb bad b tiled the skill of our most emi
nent physician, tried a great many remedies, Dually
procured
1)B. BWAYNIS AM.-HKAI.INO OINTMENT,"
Whlcb msde a perfect cure. Skeptics, call and ee
him, and he will willingly relate what "bwaynh
Ointmknt" has done for him. r 2 mw(4p
Sold by the leading Drugitisis. and at Dr. Swavne'
Principal OUiee No. u N. Sixth street, above Viae,
DRY GOODS.
J, C. STRAWBMDGE & CO.
HATE IN STORK A VCLI, AMOBTMEIfT
OF
PLAID
CLO AKINGS.
DIAMOND
CLOAKINGS.
SILVER-FOX
CLOAKINGS.
CHINCHILLA
CLOAKINGS.
WHITNEY
CLOAKINGS.
VELOUR
CLOAKINGS.
VELVET
CLOAKINGS.
BEAVER
CLOAKINGS.
WHITE
CLOAKING S.
SCAIJLET
CLOA K.I N G S.
HYDE PARK
CLOAKINGS.
J. C. STRAWBKIDtjE & CO ,
NORTHWEST CORNER
EIGHTH ANE) MARKET STS,,
I llfsmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
E. S. JAFFRAY & CO.,
NO. 608 aiMIHI BJTKEKT,
ABE RKCEIVINU AND NW OPKNINU
FOB rALLTBADK, rVLLLIXCM OF
LINENS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
HUCKABACKS,
DIAPERS,
TOWELLINGS,
DAMASKS,
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS, .
L. C. HDKFS.,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CRAPES,
VEILS,
QUILTS,
Ladle', Gemta', aud Children's Under,
wear, Kmbrolderle. Hat, IUbbona,
Ktc. Jttc.
Tbe above will be sold at the lowest New
York prices, and on tne most advantageous
terms.
Represented by 8. Story. 9 4 wfoi3m
UlkAHD HOW.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
lav He attention to their nrat-cl stock of
LACES AND LACE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HDKFS.,
. VEILS, ETC.
To which addition will constantly be made oft
tbe NOVELISES OF THE SEASON.
They offer In tbelr WHITE GOODS DEPART
MENT HEAVY 8KLUTINO CAMBRICS,
At 80, SS, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrtaca.
M.OVT (TXVHTO
"NEW MOURNING STORE,"
No. 1113 CHESNUT Street,
"UIJBABD BOW."
18 WflDMt A. MYERS.
QLOTH HOUSE.
SNODGRASS & CO.,
HO. t SOUTH eCCOHD TBEBT,
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Gloths.Coatings, and Casslmeres,
I'OB I ADIES, EMTI.BW,WO BOT
WEABi
FECIAL ATT EMTIO
MDIEH' CLOAKIMf AMD UtHINUH
WHOLESALE ASO BETAII 10 1 Irarp
ORY GOODS.
NDIA SHAWLS.
O 13 O It O 1 Fit YE II,
MO. aia CIIENNVT UTIIEET,
tNinA'T'lJfUl'S n?w nrn bis Full Importation ol
Otherklndsolblmwls Alo, ' l,eU'er
Blt'II DREAM ,kn,
B1.A4 K NIl.KB,
POPUs'R,
10 1 4,W' t'LOAHS, KTC,
To wblrh the s tr-ntlon of pnrch.?rs is Invited. Phe
goods are piarnssrd io?cah and will be sold cheap.
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
Every one Is tulalng about the Cloaks at
I V KN8',
No. 23 B. NINTH Btreet.
C1LOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
J Every now si yle at
IVKNS'.
No. 23 a NINTH Street.
CtOAKS. CLOAK?, CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
Irurueuse bargains at
IVKNS',
21 lm No. 23 B. NINTH Htreet.
PIANOS.
THE WEBER PIANO
Is pronounced by the First Musicians in the country
THE BEST FiANO MANUFACTURED,
For Immense Puurr, Sweriites$t Driliiancy, and
Equality of 7'one, Elasticity of Touch,
and Durability.
Brtonlnger Co. New Patent Kiiiresslon
Tremolo
ORGANS AND MELODEONS.
A Oil EAT INVENTION.
J. A. CETZE,
92ilmlip NO. HO tHKSNUT NT BEET.
IE. GOULD!-S
II AS II 111 MOVE t
HIS STOCK OF
Steck t .', and Haines lire's rianos,
AND
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
TO R E W AND ELEGANT MOBF,
No. 923 CHESNUT STREET,
North Bide, above Ninth.
CENCY OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF
DE EAVJBjfiT & BROTHER,
NO. 40 N!ITH TUIKD STREET,
Philadelphia, October 4, lt7,
We desire t im Htteutlon to the tilflerenos In the
relative price n- the First Mortice Homls of Union
Pacific Rallroo'i. and the prior of Oovernruonts.
We wonld tn ny give those bonilii and pay a dlf
erence of
fis? 92 taking " ri . xchuuge fj. 8. 6s of lssi.
f-'nlMJ do. do. t--2fie o 1WI2.
tit . via do. di). S'.'ijs of Lull.
flR7 i ov. rto. -2iis ot ISM.
inl7 dn do. ot 'Ro. jnn. fe July
if 4'17 du do. 6-2ror67.
VH0 42 d.. do. fi ticent. ilMils.
WR7 do do. 7 8-KH y. Tune IsMie.
tU7'87 d.- do. 7 s-10 Cy. July tssoe.
(Fo. nvery thouR.-ind dollars.)
We ofler the Tonus to the public, with every con
II deuce In the.r security.
1011m
DE IIAVEIT & BRO.
RHEUMATISM.
Positively a Certain Curo.
WO O.UACK NEOHTNE.
AO IODIDE, I'OTAKNt, COLt tilt C7M, OH
OIEBCVUY.
DR. J. P. FITLER'S
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
FOB RHEUMATISM, NECBALIUIA.
I MED IMWAHDA.T.
1TNED INWARDLY.
A legal guarantee given, staling enact quantity
Ti nrranted to cure, or money refunded.
Tbe only permanent BhcumaUo Cur prepared by
a regular physician In America, It la warnauted not
Injurious.
Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, and cured
by It. Among lhm Dr. W alien, No. 1&4 North bevenlh
street.
Beet lawyer and judge cored by It. Among them
Hon. Judge Lw. Camden opposite Philadelphia,
An Alderman of the city cored by It HI Honor
e Iderman Coruly. Twenty-third Ward.
And tuoiuaodi ot certificates endorse It curatly
power, and Its discovery was truly a modern mlraole.
Prepared by lr. F1TLBK, one of Philadelphia's
driest regular physician, Piiuclpal Office
No. 29 Stuth FOURTH St.,
BETWEEN MABKKT AND CHK8NUT.
Advice and consultations free of charge, dally. An
Orders and Inquiries by mail answered. lUmn tflp
QHAMPION
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
EEHX'ED TO $S'50.
CRIFFITH & PACE,
10
NO. 00 ABCII STREET.
BEDDING
OF EVEItY DESCRIPTION
AT
iijmucii:r prices.'
WnOUJIALK AMD B4BTAIL,
HO.VBS BIIWC AVENUE KEAB TINS ST
tzstntbarp J. Q. FULLER.
gAUCH'S RAY DONE
srPEn-ruoMPHATB or urns.
' Th great Fertiliser or a'l crop. QtUf In I
tweTvi yiaii ' "
IJetUert UHr.llMl h that AuflA JWrvl iriat'wtiaWf
- ' "J H J. UIITFtfl -
uiiuiu.uivu Duxy uj
BAITHH AiWWi
M, M South DEIWAi-