feting
PUBLISHED I1ERT AFTERNOON.
(STJJTDAT XXOKFTBD)
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING.
Ho. ios socth third street,
rrica, ThrM CnU per Copy (Doubl Bb0. '
ElctalMB Cent pr Wlt, payabi to th Carrier. ana
Mailed to Bubscriber out of th city at Nln Dollar
per nanm; On Dollar and Flftr 0nt tor Two
month. Invariably Id adTanc tor th porlod ordarea-
FRIDAY, nrTOHKR 18. 1867.
The Content Aronnd Borne.
hi world la w.tohin Zvl
Ibe progress of the Uttl. J"
City There are Issues at Btake tn that con.
teat irhloh are too great to be grasped by the
human Intellect. There oan be little or no
doubt but that the temporal and spiritual
future of the Catholic Church hangs sus
pended on the decision. We recognize as well
as any one the great vitality of the Roman
faith; but if the Holy Father is compelled to
flee either to Bavaria or America, the Church
trill receive such a shock as it seems impos
sible for it to recover from. It has undergone
reverses in the past. It is not the first time
that the Head of the Church has been driven
from his seat on the Seven Ililla, but it is the
first time that he has been exiled by the action of
the people. Kings before now have driven him
away, but the change of a dynasty has
restored him; but the organization of a republio
at Rome, snoh as is now contemplated, will pre
clude eternally all chance of his restoration. The
great power of the Church is founded on
its traditions. There lingers around the Vicar
Of Christ, seated in the palace in which his
predeoessors have sat for eighteen hundred
years, a halo of traditional sanctity well calcu
lated to impress both the learned and the igno
rant. The power of the Church is to a great
extent based on this traditional grandeur of
the Holy See. If the charm be broken now,
and the head of all that impressive system be
driven an exile from his palace, the whole
faith and power of the people will be shaken.
And it seems as though his days of power
were numbered. If we can rely on accounts
furnished ns, the armies of the people are
closing in on the city, and its capture is not
Improbable. For this the Pope must to a great
extent thank himself. The provinces of the See
have for years been the worst governed of any
Europe. The autocrat of Russia exercises a mild
sway when compared with that of all the car
dinals and priests in the Pontifical States. The
result is natural, and the popular dissatisfac
tion closes against Pio Nono all hope of help at
home, while France seems willing to see him
ilee from the Vatican. The lesson Is instructive.
It was Clovis, Pepin, and Charlemagne who
made Stephen II and Innocent III, and it' is
their successor who now lets Pius IX be
overthrown. The world has moved since
Gregory the Great held all Christendom in
the hollow of his band, and had all Icings and
emperors on their knees Buing for his favor.
It is not the same world which saw Zachary,
and Innocent, and Robert II, and Charles the
Fat, which sees Pius and Napoleon III. It
may be that before five years more have rolled
away, he who claims to hold his oflioe direot
from St. Peter will have ceased to be even a
nominal power on the earth.
Nor do we think that the intelligence re
ceived from Europe this morning will really
amount to any cause for delay on the approach
ing fate of the Roman power. The news, if
true, Is of the highest importance. The
Emperor Napoleon, it is said, has resolved
to intervene immediately for the settle
ment of the Roman question, but without
acting any longer In conjunction with the
Italian Government; while the Paris Moniteur,
the organ of the French Government, violently
assails the Italians, charging them with viola
ting the laws of nations, disregarding treaties,
and foBtering a dangerous spirit of republi
canism in Italy.
These are evidently intended as premoni
tory symptoms of what the Government o '
Franoe desires, and are rather a feeling of the
national pulse than any express declaration
of unalterable determination. There is more
than one party, however, to be consulted
before the decision of the French Emperor can
be of any weight. It remains to be seen
whether the Italian Government will
submit to be unceremoniously set aside in
the final settlement of this Roman question.
The sentiment of the Italian people is so
unanimously in favor of taking possession of
Rome, that the Government of Victor Emanuel
will find it a difficult matter to avoid a con
test. It remains, too, to be seen what course
Prussia will take. When Italy lately signi
fied her desire to be relieved from the Septem
ber treaties, Prussia was said to favor her
wishes. It hardly admits of doubt that a
secret treaty exists between Italy and Prus
sia, and that Prussia, if the hour of trial
comes, will not fail to powerfully support her
recent ally in the great war with Austria.
The desire of France Just now Is peaoe;
and rather than sacrifice peace In an un
popular cause, and bring about a war with
Europe, the wily Emperor will let Ilia Holiness
seek, in any other quarter of the globe, a
refuge from his enemies. Whether France
really intends anything depends on Prussia.
and that Prussia will fail to help Italy can
hardly be possible. But hourly the end comes
nearer. It is already at hand.
The California Election for Judge.
Thb news from California would seem to Indl
cate that the "reaction" In that State has
speedily reacted, and that the - Republican
tloket for Juflge nas ueeu uiiroMm .
rAnnlt taklne place so soon after the Demo
cratlo vlotory In that State, and In the imme
diate shadow of the October elections in renn
flylvania and Ohio, would be a triumph Indeed.
We look upon California a entirely sate for
t he Republican candidate ior rreaiueuv iui3,
THE DAILY EVENING , TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 18G7.
Reconstruction and the night of Sffrae
Soib persons seem to suppose that the Con
gressional plan of reconstruction, which U
now being worked out with sach favorable
results in the late Rebel oommunltles, is In
consistent with the Wea of allowing each Stat
to mrulate the subject of suffrage for itself.
We hear and read great deal of vapid de
nunciation of Congress for forcing negro suf
frage npon the Rebel States. All this is very
wide of the truth. The Congressional plan of
reconstruction is not in the slightest degree
inconsistent with allowing each State to regu
late the suffrage for itself, as it may see fit.
Congress, in the work of reconstruction, A3
not dealing with States. It is dealing with com
munities which were once States, but which
lost their Governments through revolution. It
is enabling the people of those communities to
reorganize themselves into States. To do this it
is necessary, as a starting point, to determine
what persons in each community shall take a
part in the proposed work, or, in other words,
who shall exercise the right of suffrage. Now,
what rule shall Congress go by? All the
native-born or naturalized people of these com
munities are citizens of the United States.
How shall Congress discriminate between
them f By what right shall It select one and
exclude another? By what right shall it
exclude any citizen ? If it seleot a por
tion of the people, and commit to them the
political power in organizing the new State, to
the exclusion of others, it poisons the very
fountain-head of the State with the pollution
of oligarchy. It is manifest there is bat one
equitable and safe rule to go by, and that is to
admit to the ballot-box every citizen of the
United States. Congress has no more right to
exolude the blacks than it would have to ex
clude the whites. It can know neither black
nor white. The Constitution knows no such
distinctions. It can only recognize citizens.
Any one can see that this is not forcing either
negro suffrage or white suffrage npon States.
It Is merely establishing the political com
munity, in its earliest stages, according to
the only constitutional and equitable rule by
which Congress can act. How these commu
nities, after they shall have organized them
selves into States and shall have been admitted
into the Union, will regulate the matter of
suffrage, is altogether unknown. That is
matter beyond the purview of Congress, and
with which it does not attempt to interfere
When, therefore, Congress , is charged with
forcing negro suffrage npon States, the charge
is false. When it is charged with interfering
with the right of suffrage tn the States, the
charge is also false. Congress is enabling the
people of the Southern communities to
organize themselves into States, and in so
doing it adopts the only constitutional rule of
suffrage it could adopt to regulate their
action until they become States. After that,
Congress does not attempt to Interfere with
them. The fundamental fallacy of the con-
aewatW. oralta tn oaklling nuor.nt.otl onnk.
munlties, without State governments, and
without status in the Union, States. They
are not States. They have none of the rights
of States; and every argument that assumes
them to be States ignores the entire history of
the past six years, and ia built npon fallacy
and falsehood.
A Matter of Great Moment.
The lordly metropolitans of New York are
much given to sneering at the lack of enter
prise which Philadelphia displays in many
spheres of social and commercial life. And
although these sneers proceed from a very
manifest and very improper ill-feeling and
lack of sympathy, they have some justifica
tion in truth. If the people of our city could
be made to realize this last fact fully, we are
quite sure that they would set themselves
earnestly to the task of applying the only
effective remedy a thorough and immediate
reformation. On many points, however, New
York stands mute in our presence. When
the subject of population is broached, she has
nothing to say, for it is an incontestable fact
that in this respect the Quaker City is the first
on the continent. In the department of manu
factures, likewise, we are clearly and inoon
testably in the advance, and are exoeeded only
by the marvellous whirl of London. Accord
ing to the latest and most accurate figures at
our command, the gross earnings of our dif
ferent manufacturers amount annually to the
enormous sum of $136,000,000. In thirteen
leading branches of manufactures, there -is
now invested in this city a capital of
$12,632,108, while New York has invested in
the same branches only $3,362,470. In the
following table is given a comparison bat ween
the two cities:
FhiluitHjihlu,
AVif York.
4 IST.'i
$01,212,707
$28.41,1113
6,4l
21,721
IW.201
No. of establishments U.3
Capital Invested 73,318,K.j
Annual cost of labor. $27,:W!(,2 j1
..1 ........ UU 'K.ll
Ji tfcit) nullify trs.... , vn,wrv
Female employes BU 6)
Total employes ua woj
All this is greatly to our credit, and a matter
of legitimate congratulation. Bat we should
not allow the truthful Btory told by the figures
to go no further in our behalf; and we cannot
attempt to conceal the fact that, as soon as we
get beyond the limits of manufactures, we
encounter nothing that is satisfactory. In the
item of foreign and ooastwise commeroe we
cannot, of course, expect to rival the city or
New York, whose peouliar geographical posi
tion will render it the great central mart of
the country for centuries to come. But in
this respect we should hold our own, and keep
pace with the rapid strides which we have
taken In population, and this we have not
done, as the figures lnoontestably prove. Thus,
the total value of our foreign exports during
the year 180G amounted to but 817.913,001;
and although this bhowed a gratifying increase
of nearly fifty per cent, on the ex
ports of the provlous year, it
barely excelled those of the year 17tt. amount-
iug to 117.513,8(5(5, while It fell far below tlioUe
J of 1805, 1806, and 1807, which amounted re
flectively to 131,384,09 1, and
129,919,872. Daring the two decades from
1830 to 1850, our exports had sunk to a very
lnsignlfioant figure, ranging between $2,354,043
in 1843, and $3,544,391 1847. In the matter
of foreign imports, we can exhibit a much
better record in comparison. The first year
reported is that of 1821, when the amount was
$3,158,922. In 1825 the total imports had in
creased to $15,041,797, and the amount con
tinned for many years to exceed $10,000,000,
but in 1843 had fallen as low as $2,760,630.
From that date to 1854 there was a steady im
provement, the foreign imports of the latter
year amounting to $21,359,306. Then fol
lowed a gradual decrease, the amount fall
ing to $6,269,530 in 1863; after whtoh
came a steady Improvement, the amount
of last year, $13,505,605, showing an inorease
of over fifty per cent, on the previous year.
These figures, although they have been
brought before the publio so often, are still of
the greatest possible interest to our people,
and should be continually borne in mind,
that they may be excited to an earnest effort
at maintaining the honor and prosperity of
our city. But, although we cannot reasona
bly hope to vie with our neighboring rival In
the matter of foreign exports and imports,
our geographical position is such that we
Should approach it, at least, in the branch of
coastwise commerce. For one thing, Phila
delphia should be one of the great grain cen
tres of the continent, our facilities by rail and
water for success in this department of enter
prise being unexcelled even by those of New
York. And yet we are obliged to confess the
moitifying fact that not one pound of the large
wheat crop which was harvested in the South
ern seaboard States during the past summer
found its way to Philadelphia. We were in
ample and uninterrupted communication with
both Charleston and Savannah, by water as
well as by railroad; but the wheat which
found its way into the latter city as its ship,
ping point had been purchased in a mass by
the agents of New York merchants, long
before any effort was made by us to
secure a single bushel. This is but a
single instance of the apathy which is exhi
bited by our commercial community, and
similar instances could be multiplied until our
very shame would bid us pause. At this mo
ment, the entire South is overrun with mes
sengers from the great houses of New York
and Baltimore, engaged in an earnest and
commendable rivalry to seoure the first fruits
of a restoration of peace and industry. The
harvest will, indeed, be rich, and well worthy
of their most zealous garnering. But we
greatly fear that Philadelphia is not doing her
whole duty to herself by presenting claims to
commercial intercourse with this section of
the country which are certainly equal to, If
they do not excel, those of Baltimore and New
York. If these claims are not fully presented,
and enforced by dint of hard and unceasing
exertion, the fault will lie with our merchants
uv. etuu vu vuuni wui inu aiu uuir;i UUIUQU
of the loss to be sustained by the entire com
munity.
The Sunday Liquor Law that Fernando
Wood 8inetl.
The Democrats endeavoring to make partisan
capital out of the Sunday Liquor law in New
York city, the friends of temperance and good
order have called attention to the fact that
Sunday traffic in'intoxicatlng liquors has been
prohibited by State and municipal laws for
more than two hundred years, and that in
1855 such a law received the signature of
Fernando Wood, Mayor. The following is the
text of the ordinance referred to:
"If any person In the city of New York shall sell
by retail, or deliver, la pursuance ol any aucn sale, any
wine, ale, lager beer, or other strong or spirituous
l.iuor, or snail consent to allow or permit any wine,
aie, I a nr Deer, or otner strong or spirituous liquor o
btm or ber sold and delivered, to be drunk In hi
or ber bouse, outhouse, garden, or other premises
wnaisoever, wiinom oeing uoensea aooortung to law;
or. being so licensed, snail sell or deliver, or consent
to allow or permit any wine, ale, lager beer, or olber
strouK or sutrlluous liquor, sold or delivered as afore
said, to De drunK as aioresaia on ibenrsiaay or the
week, called bunday. excepting to boarders and
lodgers or actual travellers, within the provlHloos of
tue law, ue or sua snail, ior every sucu ouenae, be
name 10 the pains ana penalties uereinaiter men
tloued.
".Approved March 20. lsss.by
"iiltNANDO WOOD, Mayor."
It should be observed that this ordinance
prohibits the sale of wine, ale, and lager beer
on Sunday, as well as other strong drinks.
Why He Opposed the War.
The infamous Vallandigham, in rejoicing oyer
the Ohio election, says that "one of the rea
sons why he opposed the war, was because he
believed if successful it would end In the abo
litlon of slavery." This Is the creature that
will probably succeed that noble old champion
of freedom, Ben. Wade, in the United States
Senate. Nine-tenths of the opposition to the
war arose front the same cause; and if Vallan
digham and his fellows could have their way,
slavery would at once be restored throughout
the whole country. That is the sort of "re
action" they are after.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
US?
" Q U E K N "
FIEK INSUKANCK COMPANY,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
CAPITAL, 2,000,0(10 STERLING,
Insures Dwellings, Merchandise, aud Manufactories
on most liberal terms and at current rates,
BAUINK & ALLEN, Afc-enta,
10 10 12t No. 419 WALNUT HtreeU
triW NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
COE A CO., Agents for the "Ticucuiiaph"
and Newspaper Press of tue wbolecountry, bavellfir
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT HtreeU to No.
Hi 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT,
Officks: No. 144 B. blXTH Ktreet, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUrLDINOS. New York. 7304p
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OP PIIILA
Tip r I'll I a
milLLIAJST COURSE OF SCIENTIFIC AND
POPULAR LKCTUKfcJS.
1 he Opening lecture ol the First Annual Count
win ds uouvereii at
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
NOVEMUElt 6,
HY
WILLIAM KOUB EV I LLE ALGER,
of Ronton.
I'll r.n,.lnfl.r nf the tJunrnA will ftnmnrtaA!-
Two Lecture by Proiessor ROHKRT E. ROOFR".
of Philadelphia; one Leoiure by Proteasor K. L. YOU
MANN, of Nrw York; on Lecture by Uvr. K. U.
li Is rxi'euled that Professor LOUIS AQASSI2, of
liKHion, win also lecture in me course.
Tickets, with Reserved bests, for tb Course, will
be fur sale at Horticultural Hull, on baturday, Octo-
uer iy, commencing at o ciock a. oi.
Price of Tickets Two lotiara eaoti, It
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT OP
THE NATIONAL BAJUK. OK Til ic hi-
PUBLIC
rmi at.lphi a, Oct, T, 1867.
Notes and Rllli Discounted ,. t,189,6fl0
V. H. Bonds denoeUd wlin Trea
surer of the United States......... tflo.onno
Heal Kstate (productive)... 131,067 14
Legal-tender Note and Stpecle.... lisT.lJT-otl ' '
itiiunai riant ivotes. Xl.w 00
r rarcinnal Currency and Btarupa
Premlurj
LVUM 91
SI2-4S
SA0.2U11
Lue from other Banks.
ns.,
Expense and Taxes..
ltJW'M
Total.
..TO..2,4O0,Oitl7
T.t A niT.TTI
Capital Rtock. fun ni ti.nonono'oo
Circulation .... 4l7,i0-K
Deposit 9S8,-il8-08
lTollt........... 44.im
Total..... ,2,400,01878
I. JOSeilh P. Mlimfnr.1 fanhlup nf I ha Nnlinii.l Hunlr
Of the ReDUhlin. nf PhiiAiiai
that the above statement Is trim tn tha bmt nf mv
knowledge and belief.
lOSWIniBt JOHRPH P. MUMFORD. Cashier.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY.
Trrarcthkr' Dkpahtiisnt,
Pmi.AiiRi.PHiA, September 16, UW7. J
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
At ft mftALInar rf that Hn.nl nf Director, held On 4th
Instant, the following preamble aud resolution were
adopted:
Whereas, Numerous application have been made
to this Company from the bolder of tbe First and
Beoond Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the satn
Intoahe Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated
July 1. 18OT, therefore be it
nesoivea, u nai me Treasurer ne ana ne is nereny
Instructed to oause public notice to be given that this
Company Is now prepared to exchange !a Registered
Bonds, secured bv a seneral morteaee UDon the Hue
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, of the estate, real and
personal, ana corporate iranciuses therein meiiiionea,
dated July 1, 1W7, lor tbe First and Second Mortgage
Coupon Bonds of said Company, on the road between
iiarrisourg ana nttnourg.
Any further Information caa be obtained on appli
cation at this ollice.
9 16 3ut THOMAS T. FIRTH , Treasurer. .
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF
MtJhlC. Houthenst corner TEN I'll and WAL
NUT fts. Ollice removed from No. Itl 4 Cbesnut at.
There are vacancies, day and evening. lor begin
ners and advanced pupils, for Piano. Cabinet Organ.
Voral Music. Harmony, Violin. Flute, Horn, etc.
BubscrlptloQ to tbe ORCHESTRAL CLAWS for
amateurs 'U0
Subscription lor Study ol ELOCUTION riio
fiipns win oe recei veo every a ay mia ween anu next.
Ollice hours, 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Instruction will begin October 14 and October 21.
N. B. Student ol Vocal Music are entitled to In
struction in Elocution without extra oharge. 10 15 4t
KE?" OFUCE OP THE LEHIGH COAL
s3 AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
JPnilADKr.i'iiiA, October 14, 1867.
At the reauest of numerous Stockholders of this
Company who fulled to receive in time copies of tbe
Circular of October 8. addressed to them,the subscrip
tion books to tbe new CONVERTIBLE LOAN will
remain r pen nntil the 28th Instant.
JO 15 lit huiajjhv;a DHmnnu, inwurer,
. PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 15, 18G7.
Notice Is hereby siven that a meeting of the
Block holders of the PARKER PETROLEUM COM
PANY will ho held al uieumce oi to company, wo.
4i!i WALNUT isireet, ruuaueinoia. rennsyivania,
second Moor, on TUESDAY. 29th ay of October, at
12 M., for the purpose oi considering me propriety or
selling or leasing the real and personal property of
the Company, aud all matters incident thereto.
10 16 wlroSt Secretary.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Phii.adki phia, October 17,1807.
Holders of thirty or more coupons, due November
1, may now leave tbe same at this Ollice for exami
nation and count. Check .will be rend? on the
morning of November 1. C. McKIBRKN,
10 17 31 Asnistuiiv lreasurer u.o.
WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE
BATOR is cheap, compact, economical In rise,
and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI
BILITY OF EXPLOSION
Apply at the Office or SAMUEL WORK, N. E. cor
ner of THIRD and DOCK 8 reels. 18 4p
THE BRANSONS HAVE NOT SOLD
out the old Coal Yard. No. 607 South BROAD
Street, below LombnaU, as has been reported, but
continue Belling the
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
at fair prices.
Knporln. I.lrrMOM MUln KAOI.B VKIN
always ou hand. 9 18 2m4p
BATCHELOK'S HAIR DYE. THIS
splendid Hal Dye Is the best In the world.
The only true and perfect Due Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappolutmeut. No ridiculous tint.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill' effects ef
JHtul JHet. Invigorate the hair, leaving tt sort and
beautiful. The genuine is signed WlLLIAMtt A.
BATCUELOR. AH others are mere Imitations, and
should be avoided. Sold by all Druggist and Per
fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New
York. 6fmw
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSH1 P COMPANY.
ORice.No. 814 S. DELAWARE Avenue.
Pr- lLAUKLPHIA, Oct. IT, 1867.
- Subscription to Southern Yellow Fever fuud:
Thomas F. Bradley .....110
Joel J. Bally Sr. Co... 50
S. & 3. M. Flanagan................. loo
$160 00
Previously acknowledged.-... 614160
North American, Inquirer, Age, Press, Even
J01'&0
lug Bulletin, and Evening TeTeirraoh. gratui
tous advertising, each ...,... 30000
American Telegraph Couipauy, gratuitous
telegraphing 60-00
16651-60
Statement of Yellow Fevrr itind:
Amount of subscriptions in cash. i'tOl-SO"
Cash paid fur advertising... if.'n'
Casu paid for printing and distributing
circulars 65 00
Cash remitted Howard Aasoaialion, New
Orleans 8500D0
Casb remitted Howard Association, Gal
veston' 271460
86.101 '50
It WILLIAM L. JAME9, General Agent
SKIN D I SEAS E S!
"Csk Swaynk's Ointment.!!
Have You Tetter T
"TJbk Swavnk'h Ointment.'
Have you Scald Head t
"TTSK SWAYNK'H OINTMENT."
Have You any ttkln Diseases?
'Uhk Swaynb's Ojntmknt."
A Speedy Cure Guarantied
Bwsvneli Ointment
-6
la warranted a
Itching at once:
?uiok and sure cure. It allays all
s purely -vegetable; can be ased on
the most tender Infant.
VUl
urea ilea in irom L! to 48
tiiiminf'i Ointment J 1
HtiM'trne'i UintmetU j
AViiuv"1 Ointment 1
Hifaune'i Ointment I
Trxtura.
Cures Itch! Itch! Itch!
Cure Tetter!
Cures Salt Rheum
Cures Itching pile!
Cures Scald Head!
Cure Barber' Itch!
Hirujne I OinrntriU
ftnKiyne'9 Oxntvu-nt
fitivyne't Ointment
6iiHiytie't Ointment
Hitxiyne't Ointment
mmyne't Ointment
fiimyne'i Ointment
btiHiync't Oiutnunt
Mayor McMlcbael'a Confidential Clerk.
,,. J. Huti-hinon Kay,
b. w. Cornkk Fifth and Chkmniit Struct,
Was cured of a very obstinate Eruptive Disease on
the lace, which had bafiled the skill of our most emi
nent physioiau. tried a great Inauy remedies, finally
procured '
...." i)K- B.WAVN' AU-HEAtlNO OlNTMJCNT,"
A blch niaile a perfect cure, fkeptles, call and see
him. and he will willingly relate what "swaynk's
Ointmknt" has done for biru. UiuiwMu
Hold by the leading Druggists, and at Br. Bwayue's
Principal Ollice No. itioN. sixth street above Vine.
AMUSEMENTS.
Jior additional Amusement tt Third Page. I
AfeSKMBLY BUILDINGS TENTH
CHKHNUT BTKKKTH,
AND
The MAMMOTH STERKOPTICON. for a hort
time only, commencing on UUN RAY EVENKNO,
October 21, at s o'clock. This liistruuieut produces
the same effect obtained by a parlor stereoscope, of
niakiug objects stand out in bold relief, only on a
tigeulic tscale. The collectluii embraces several
uudred of the finest Eiiropuau and American views
t nabliug tbe managers to vary their programme front
tljneto time. Admission, 60 cents: oblidren, ttieenia
Tickets for tale al Trumpler' Muslo store, and at
the door. WISH
SUPERINTENDENT WANTED. WE WANT
a thoroughly competent inao as (lENfcRAL SU
PERINTENDENT of out Paper, Collar, Envelope,
anil 'Tag Factories.
Must be familiar with machinery and compotent to
rpervhe the labor of BOO persons, of good moral
character, aud able to combine firmness with oour
tesy. Applications lu writing, witb reierence, only
considered. W. E. A E. 1). LOCK WOOD, '
Hi i t No. 205 S. THIRD Street,
R
ODGKRS'AND WOJTENHOLM'S POCKET
KWI VW8. reari ana mag tianaies, or oeaTltlfnl
finish, ROiKjElur ana W AUK BUTCH KK'a
UAZORH.and the celebrated LEOOULTKK RAaOK.
MJ1SMORH of the tiuusl quality.
Rauirs, Knives, Scissors, and Table Oqtlry Oronnd
aud Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. Ul TaNTH
blreet. below Cbesnut. a tv
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW NOVEL BY LOUISA MUULBACII.
D. APPLETON CO.,
KOK. 449 AITD 44S BBOAOWAT,
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
NAPOLEON AND THE QUEEN
oy PBUSSIA.
An Historical Ilomanee.
BY LOUISA MUHLBACEI.
TRANSLATED BY F. JORDAN.
One volume, 8 vo. Paper cover, lC-. Cleth.lPOO.
Illustrated with Eight Original Designs.
"This volume I a continuation ol the account of the
German aide of Napoleon' campaign In Germany
Many faois which tho histories ot tbe time do not
reveal are here set forth, clothed In language whloh
render the reading of them a entertaining as the
romance of Sir Walter Scott. W have her own
assertion, which la amply verified by references to the
chronicle of the time, that the acoount Is truthful."
CONTENTS.
Ferdinand Ton Scblll The German Song Th Oath
of Vengeance In Berlin Quiet Is the Citlxen's first
Ihity The Faithful People of Stettin The Queen'
Plight Napoleon In Potsdam Saus-Soucl NaM
leon's Entry into Berlin Napoleon and Talleyrand
The Princess von Uatsfeld The Suppliant Princes
'iriiirann ana ueieat ine victsri oi JJranaeoOurg
iaie ine i
,'realy of
Cbarlolteuburg The Secret
Council oi Siate Baron von Stein The Queen
a tbe
Peasant's Cottage Tbe Dantrlo Chocolate Napoleon
ana Aiexanaer vtueea Xioiusa aa Tldingj Queen
Louisa and Napoleon Johannes von atuller Tbe
Call Tbe Geulus of Prussia A Family Dinner
Napoleon and Uoethe Tbe Chase and toe Assassins
The War with Austria Josephine's Farewell The
Parade at Schonbruun Tbe Emperor Francis and
Metternlcb 1 be Archduchess Maria Louisa Tbe
Queen' Birthday Louisa' Death.
P. A. & Co. have Already Published,
IT TBI SAMS AUTHOR.
THE DAUGHTER OF AN EMPRESS. 1 vol., tvo.
Illustrated. Paper covers, fl "50; cloth, ft
MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER SON. 1 vol,
8vo. Paper covers, $1-50; cloth, (2.
JOSEPH II AND HIS COURT. 1 vol., 8v. Paper
covet, SI -60; cloth, $2.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT. 1
vol., 12mo. 484 pages. Cloth, (i.
BERLIN AND 6ANS-SOUCI; or. Frederick the
Great and Hla Friends. ) vol., 12mo. Cloth, t'2.
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. 1 vol., 12oio.
Cloth. f2.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY
lvol., 8 vo. Illustrated. Paper covers. $1'B0; cloth, $2
LOUISA OF PRUSSIA AND HER TIMES. 1 vol."
8vo. Illustrated. Paper covers, II-50; cloth, S2. '
HENRY VIII AND CATHERINE PARR. 1 vol.,
12mo.; cloth, f2.
Either of tbe above sent to auy part of the United
States on receipt of price. 10 18 2t
OLOAKINCS.
WK ABB DAILY REt'ElVIXO THE
NKWKMT STYLE! Of
LADIES CLOAKINGS,
Will II WE OFFER AT UBGATLT Bt
Pl'CED PRICES,
IN AUDITION TO A I' I'LL I. IX E OF
FANCY CASSIMEHES,
CO A TINGS,
AND UOODS eENKBAMT ADAPTED TO
HEM'S AND DOTS' WEAR.
M0KMS, CL0TUIEK & LEWIS,
CLOTH JOBBERS,
8 246m NOS. 10 AND SI S. FOURTH ST.
' PIANOS.
y HE WEBER PIANO
Is pronounced by the First Musicians In the country
-THE BEST PIANO MANUFACTURED,
For Immense Power, ' Sweetnest, Brilliancy, and
Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Touch,
and Durability.
Shonlnger Co. New Patent Kxpr16n
Tremolo
ORGANS AND MELODEONS.
A CI BE AT INTENTION.
J. A. GETZE,
t281msp NO. 1108 CHESNCT STREET.
IJ. E. GOULD?
" ' HAS REMOVED
HIS STOCK OF
Stcck & Co.'s, and Haines Bro.'s riaoos,
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
TO HIS NEW AND ELEGANT STORE,
No. 923 CHESNUT STREET,
102 wfni'.tf
North Plde. above Ninth.
AGENCY OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
NO. 0 SOUTH ' THIRD STREET,
, Phh.adlphia, Ootober 4, 1M7,
We desire te ca attention to the difference la th
relative price of the First Mortiage Bond of Union
Paclflo Railroad, and the price of Government.
W would to-day rive these bond and pay a dll
rereoce ix
!187 2t
l5-
taklol In exchange U. S. s of 1881.
S- do. 5 'Aa oi lSfll
OO. do. fr-fcJB 0f 1
OO. do. ft-ttis ol HXJ6.
do. do. - -Aot'B, Jan. July
20' ao. Htusof'w..
2 ? VcenU NMOs.
5 do- TS-loCy. June Israa,
- do. TS-lUCv.JulvU.ua.
il7'i
ItA 17
1M-17
tMI
ilH'H7
1157117
ff'or every thousand dollar.) (
We offer these Bond to the public, with every con
fidence In their security.
10 1 lm '
DE HAVEN to BRO.
rnuE
CO-PARTNrmslIIP IIEBETOFORE
. eilatliiR between JOHN W. BAtti'J anu 'MOR
RIS K A FFiilCK, trading as the "rui ot BARTH A
AJFMCK.Is unsolved ou the Fl "'f"
1 KMRICR. lsw. The business of sue firm wlU b
ettledhyj W RAHT1I wni continue lb bualnea
t th old place, t,o; w HACK b wl. ut u
. .. . ' - - - - . ......
JEWELnY, SILVEKWAnE, ETC
It G LATEST
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
IN
BTZANTINK
COBAL,
ENAMEL
OV.NEVA
VENETIAN.
KORAN,
PABIfVAN
JEWELRY,
NOW OPENING BY
BAILEY & CO..
No. 819 CHESNUT STREET,
101 wfm
PHILADELPHIA
CUTLERY.
PEARL,
IVORY,
RUBBER HANDLE
KNIVES,
STEEL AND PLATED BLADES.
SETS OF tTTLERT IN ROSEWOOD
CASES, AT MODERATE PRICES.
A I.ABOESTOCK TO SELECT FROM AT
GLAEK & DIDDLE S,
No. 712 CHESNUT Street,
113 wfm3mrp
PHILADELPHIA
OPENING
FINE FANCY GOODS
FOR
WEDDING PRESENTS,
BY
BAILEY , & CO.,
No. 819 CHESNUT Street,
10 2 wfm
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHING.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St.
FALL AN-D WLMER CL0TIHNG.
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 afull 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.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
MO, (Ol AM 4 UEN17T SMtXaVr
30 ha PHILADELPHIA.
0