.Swung Sdffltapli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, faUlTDAYS KXOFTI AT THE EVKNJLNO TJELBJQ R APH BUILDING, ho. ios south ihibd street. prici Three Cento per Oopr (Double Sheet), or KUrhteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and naied to Subscribers onto, the city at Nine Dollars tr Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents tor Two Kontb., Invariably to advance tor the period ordered. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1867. The Struggle for Italian Unity. Bomb la the natural capital of Italy. The hi torio associations of many centuriea cluster alout it. It was the capital of the Roman Empire when that empire waa the moat pow erful one upon earth. It la atlU a great city, and represents to the Italians more of national renown and glory than any other city In their empire. The Bame sentiment of Italian unity, therefore, which urged the people on to the acquisition of Venice, at the coat of repeated and Utter struggles, still more powerfully urges them to the possession of Rome. They feel as the people of the United States might Jeel if Philadelphia, and the State of which it forms a part, were to pass into the hands of a foreign power. It is not a feeling of opposi tion U the Pope as Tope for the people of Italy are almost all Romanista in religion hut It ia a feeling of indignation at beholding a por tion Of Italian territory, and the city of Rome, erected into a sovereign power, and that power sustained and perpetuated not fcy the choice of Italians, but by the bayonets of French mer cenaries. Rome is really but a dependency of France. Every sentiment of national unity and independence is outraged by this condi tion of affairs, and the universal feeling of all Italy la that this foreign domination must be withdrawn. This constitutes the strength of Garibaldi's present movement. It but carries out the desire and the determination of the Italian people.- Unfortunately, the Italian Government is weak and inefficient. It is tampered by unfortunate treaties, and it is even doubtful whether it fully sympathizes with the people. The Ratazzi Cabinet has lost popular confidence by its trimming and trucu lent oourse. The prompt movements of France, chroni ioted in the cable news to-day, may be followed, as la Intimated in the despatches, by the backing down" of King Viotor Emanuel, but the people of Italy will never be satisfied until - Rome is theirs. If the Italian Government Shall feebly submit to behold Frenoh troops again garrisoning the Eternal City, it must lose the respect of its ewn people, and the Stability of Viotor Emanuel's throne may be endangered thereby. It is morally certain that, however successful the French may now be, through the promptness and audaoity of their movements, and the hesitancy of the Ita lian Government to meet the crisis, the mo ment that witnesses France engaged in a great Struggle With Soma firat-olasa power will miao behold an Italian movement upon Rome. Prussia, in that great and mortal struggle with France which looms up in the horizon of the JiOt distant future, may thus be enabled to , repeat the taotio s which gave her suoh signal advantages in the "war with Austria. Italy may again hang upon the rear of Prussia's . opponent, and purchase the freedom of Rome by the humiliation of France, as she did the possession of Venetia by the downfall of Austria. It is morally certain that the great Statesman who shapes the course of Prussia will not be an indifferent spectator of this last movement of the Emperor Napoleon. The eye of Bismark is on the struggle, and we shall be disappointed if he do not soon show his hand in it. A Curious Case of Literary Forgery. Ii has, of late, grown to be the proper thing in the literary world to express a doubt of the authenticity of all the great works of past cen turies, and impute the credit to some one who never, during his life, laid any claim to the honor. The case of Dr. Holmes and Miss Delia Bacon, both of whom have recently pub lished labored and Ingenious works to prove that Sir Francis Bacon wrote the works now credited to Shakespeare, and that the great dramatist was really nothing more than a sort Of hanger-on around the London theatres, Is one in point. Their theories appear to be based on the logio that Baoon oould and Shake speare oould sot write the plays, ergo, Baoon did. Despite the efferta made, we Imagine the popular faith in the validity of Shakespeare's genius remains unhaken. There is, however, in the latest attempt to take the deserved credit from the name of the dead, a glaring injustice, which is almost with out parallel. The Baoonian theory sinks into insignificance when compared with the attempt to remove the great crown of scientific pre eminence from the brow of Sir Isaac Newton and place it on that of Pascal. If the ground work of the recent so-called discovery was based on truth, then Newton was a forger and a thief. He took a mean advantage of Pascal's premature death to rob that distinguished tavant of his scientific fame, and appropriated to himself the credit of discovering what was jeally the property of his French friend. The documents on which this so-called disoovery la baaed consist, as told ub by the London Chronicle: First. Of letters by Pascal to the youthful Newton, and, besides him, to the most distinguished literary and soieatlfio men of that time, to his sisters, to Queen Christina, and others; of scientific notes in Pascal's hand uniting, of hundreds of "Fensees," a Life f t. Catherine Of Siena, etc etc. Seoond. There are very many letters written to Pasoal by Newton, and others written to Pasoal by New ton'l mother, by Hobbes, Aubrey, eto. etc. Third. There are letters of Newton to maoy eminent Frenchmen. And fourth. There ar THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, letters of thirl parties addressed to Newton, and referring to his relations with Pasoal. - The glaring nature of this assertion, whloh waa calculated to not only ruin the soientifio reputation of Newton, bnt also plaoe him la a most despicable light as a forger, naturally oreated a great sensation among the soientifio men of both England and France. At the Aoademy, however, M. Faugfere, editor of Pascal's "Thoughts," and one who of all others would give all juBt claims to Pascal, declared all the letters to be bold forgeries, and conclusively showed their falsity by their Inaccuracies. Portions of his address are translated by the New York Nation. He gives his belief of the want of genuineneness on three grounds. In the first place, the band writing alleged to be Pasoal's is not his at all, and the letters attributed to Pasoal's sisters are in the same hand as those attributed to Pascal himself. In the second plaoe, one of the letters written in 1654, when Newton was eleven years old, makes Pascal ask Boyle for information about a young English student named Isaao Newton, from whom he has re ceived a letter, aooompanied by three essays one on the calculus of the infinite, one on the system of vortices, and one on the equilibrium of fluids and gravity. Thirdly, Newton's mother is made to sign her name aa "Miss At ne Ascough Newton." Her name, by the way, was Smith at the time when the letter is alleged to have been written. Whatever may have been Sir Isaac's pre cocity, of which we find, however, no mention, it seems to us tolerably certain that a youth, at the age of eleven, would hardly write an essay on the "Calculus of the Infinite," or at least, if he did, biography would have recorded the fact. These reasons by the admirer of Pascal seem to us to be conclusive, and set at rest this most wicked attempt to injure the repu tation of a great and good man. Of late these forgeries have beoome so com mon that we doubt the truth of any light which is said to be thrown on olden times by modern investigation. We think it ia quite safe for us to accept the reputation of great men as it is handed 'down to ua, and take it for granted that if a man's own generation pronounoed him great, and did not disoover him unworthy, it is pretty Btrong prima facit evidence that he was worthy of his fame; for it is a recognized fact that contemporaries are not inclined to overestimate any man of real merit. They rather seek to detract than Join in adulation. A Steamship Enterpriser Wb gave, yesterday, a sketch of the commer cial history of Philadelphia, and in con nection with it we cannot forbear urging upon their attention the claims of an institu tion which has done much towards furthering the best interests of the city, and which gives great promise of future usefulness in this respect, if it receives but a tithe of the sup port which is Justly its due. We refer to the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, an association whose stock is all held by our own merchants, and with whose success their own is in a great measure in volved. It was organized and commenced operations in the face of repeated failure of similar attempts, and has at length been placed upon a stable and highly satisfactory basis. The amount of capital desirable was originally placed at $1,000,000, but the enter prise was fully inaugurated when but (600,000 had been subscribed, and at this writing it has been increased to only (661,000, while the expense attending the construction of the magnificent steamships which it has placed upon its different lines has amounted to full (679,000. There is not to be found upon the broad expanse of the Atlantio a fleet of vessels more complete in all their appoint ments than those of this company. In conse quence of the recent disaster, by whloh the Tioga was lost at sea, the line to Charleston has been, for the time being, neoessarily withdrawn; but those connecting with Wil mington, N. C, Savannah, Ga., and New Orleans and Havana, are still in suooessful operation. The New Orleans steamships touch regularly at the latter port, both going and returning, affording passengers ample opportunity to inspect , the chief objects of attraction in the capital city of the "ever faithful isle;" while, in connection with the Savannah line, facilities for through passen gers to all points in the salubrious and health ful State of Florida are afforded. Through bills of lading for freight destined for all points in the South and Southwest are like wise given, rendering unnecessary the trouble and expense of a reshipment at any point an advantage which should not be overlooked by our merchants. The depression in business which always follows the advent of the Southern summer, readered even greater than usual during the past season by the prevalence of the yellow fever in the Gulf States, has now been suc cessfully enoountered, and the freights of the company are rapidly increasing under the combined influence of the revival of the fall trade and the subsidence of the epidemic But to enable the company to accomplish the full measure of its usefulness, it is necessary that it should command a reserve fund of at least (100,000. Last spring, an effort was made to inorease the oapital stock by this amount, a mere pittance in comparison with the (73,000,000 which Philadelphia has In vested in manufacturing enterprises. About 117,000 had been seoured, when the further prosecution of the scheme was postponed until the revival of the fall trade and the cor responding impetus whloh it always Imparts to every branoh of business. -This season is now upan us, and it becomes our merchants to make an earnest endeavor to satisfy the pressing neoeaiilties of the Company. The par value of the shares ia (259, and the con tribution of even a tingle eh are will not oome amiss. , Wa hope this appeal will meet with a hearty response from those who are lacking only in the spirit to respond to it in the most liberal manner. Gross Cruelty to aa Animal. Tbr great raoe whloh oame off in New York, at the Jerome Park, on Thursday after noon, presents to our 'mind one of the most aggravated instances of brutal and wanton oruelty to a noble animal whioh has ever occurred on our turf. We refer to the race of the horse Kentucky against Time. By enormous bets he was backed to run four miles, with 120 pounds on his back, in 7 minutes and 20 seconds. This speed, under' the ciroumstances, is without precedent. In order to spur him on to the utmost exertion, four horses were stationed at various parts of the track, who raced him as he reached there, and then withdrew to give place to another Hurried on by this emulation, the noble beast did his best, but the heavy weight could not but tell, and his backers all lost by his ooming in to the winning post in 7 minutes and 31 J seconds, or nearly 12 seconds behind time. Under the circumstances, we consider that he did remarkably well, better than any horse yet has done with so heavy a rider. The rules under which this race was run are peculiarly aggravating to any one who is a sincere lover of fine horse-flesh. It is not as if Kentucky had been entered against any com petitor, or any number of competitors, for in that case he would not be urged out of the natural speed of a horse. Racing with others, he would seek to distance them, but he would have flesh and blood to Btruggle against. But in this case he ran against that most inexorable champion Time and having no fellow horse to be a criterion of his speed, he must have Buffered immensely in striving to do his best. We think such a race as this ia a proper case for Mr. Bergh and his society. It waa cer tainly subjecting the horse to a dreadful trial, and one which is calculated to seriously injure him. As it is, we have no sympathy for those who compelled him to run in order that they might win, at the saorifice of this fine specimen of horse-flesh. Legitimate racing may be tolerated, but racing against Time should be prohibited. The Printing Bnreau. We trust that the excitement whioh has been aroused over the discovery of the counterfeit seven-thirtieB, and the impossibility of deter mining whether the plate from which they are printed was not obtained through the con nivance of persons in the Treasury Depart ment at Washington, will lead to a thorough overhauling and cleansing of the Printing Bureau. Character should be the first requi site, as it is the only guarantee of the honesty of persons having charge of a department affording such facilities for defrauding the Government and the public on a gigantio scale. We think those who have read the testimony given before the Congressional Com mittee appointed to investigate the affairs of tha Printins Bureau, will pretty aanamlly ooin cide in the opinion that a change of manage -ment would promote the pnblio interests. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. xmt batii Kvenlng. Ttie t-KUONU PKifidHYTK KIAN CHURCH will, for the present, worship la Horticultural Hall, RROA.D Bireet, between Locust ami Spruce. Preaching To-iuorrow at 1IH A. M, and 7), P. M..by the 1'antor, Rev. K. H.IBEADLK. KF.V. II. . WKHTOJi, I). I., PASTOB Madison Avenue Baptist Church. New York, will preach before tbe Young People's Association at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, CHKBNUT Street, west of Eighteenth, fiunday Evening, October 20, at 7. o'clock. Subject, "(Jurist's Attendants." All are Invited, WEST SPRUCE STBKKT CHURCH, corner of HKVKNTKKNTIf anil RPRITdld Streets. The pulpit of this cbnrch will beoceunled on Sabbath morning next, the 30th lust., by the Rev. EDWAhl) B. BRUKN. and la the afternoon by the Rev. ALKRKD COOK MAN, D. D. Morning services at W, and afternoon at 3K. A DAILY UNION MKFTINO VAH Prayer and Exhortation, for tha hnnati t ofhnai. CUrRCH, FOURTH Street, below Arch, Irotn 4 to u . in.., i.u wiuuicuus uu ALonuay azternoon. 21st instant. ?!7,,Jir - CARROW, D. V., lOii A. M. m. vf "w; ih aaa aamw va aio," a l nr k-t tr In Iha If . rri.-- II . CHILDREN'S ( IIIllll'll -r w w Monthly Sermons to the V Aiinir Hanmhl in. morrow In tbe CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, at Sirs." course on "Ulble won. Wjgtoa HORTII BROAD STREET UNITED PRESBY1'ERI AN CHURCH. BROAD bfree" J.r. i MARK Mi A. M. and Vi P. M. Stran- rtS J1IIRD REFORMED CIIIIHC'IT. El&vJJP'W oi 1WKKT Street, Rev. J, w! btliENCK, Pastor. Service To-morrow at 10 o'clock morning and 7H o'clock evening. . ftGZpm CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN BSr-CHURClI, LOCUST Street, above Flfteenth. Preachlng to-morrow at 10X A. M. and 7 P. M.. by Rev. J. K. WEHTU, of at. Louis. Missouri. ' 7 fv?n CATHOLIC PIIILOPATRIAN LITH- .1 , .h?!01,1! wiL' oe"'er Lecture before the Society at their Hall, No. W3 HANSOM Street, on Suuday w?!l ".K,,.extl?0 Cl00k- " ,s "e Intention of the institute to oontlnue the Lectures during the winter eason. The publlo are lnvltd to alteud. "'Yt JJC-P MEMORIAL BAPIIST CHURCH. Al HLEHO HALL, THIRTEENTH Street, above J5CBAU5.?oDnKe? of nPnTeNTh" ini? a m Dl r ,,Pu.bl"l ervl0BS every Sabbath at 10H A. M.. and Vt P. M. Sabbath School at " 5 f' M' 1Q5BU Of., CHURCH OK THE NEW TI'XT. EMENT. ELEVENTH and WOOD HVeew -Preaitolng To morrow at ' P. M b Hw h l HOWARD, irom Boston. Bubjecl-'-tf t , S At&'ne. BS."SPK' tTSuSroa uliira , Street, below Spruce, by Rev. Dr. ",ed attend."" &e' th A p TVRWWAIBp'"fi- fi?tf&Vk& tor Rev J F rVWf.M?llr appointed pas extended to all. LKLLAJSD- dll In vita' Ion BSFJSfo ?y1.?ADWft cc-HW.?k" ECS??,IEBtMANTO1f'f SECOND tnr- BYT1CK1AN CHURCH. TULPKUOCKKN and ndy7HP.Mrrre ptTS OLD PIKK ITRKKT CUDKI'h rrH nerof FOURTH and P1MK Stre.ii tf.aeh. '."F.'S. lu Leolure-rooui by the PasK?iI. iTlL ALLEN, To-morrow at IOS A. kL Y.',,!l. Prarer Meetta at T U. Yuuo U'i SPECIAL NOTICES. Tr adHHrmnX 8pr4nl TTntiAe in tKn Sixth Vnc. 15T" NOTICE. Having repeatedly beard that a report waa la cironlauon that our eto re waa olosed, we take thla opportunity of informing our ouatomera that auoh la NOT THE FACT. Our business la being oonUnuod aa usual. We bare on baud a large slock: of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, .. CLOTHS, SHAWLS, ETC., Which we are selling at the market value. EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, . 10 19 It PHILADELPHIA. CI5r POST OFPIO E. PHiaADKI.PHIA. Pa., Oct. 19, 1867. The malls lor HAVANA, Cuba, per Ste.mihlp JUNIATA, will close at thisOllice on MON D A i . October SI, 1M7, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Jt HENRY H. BINGHAM, Poatmaater. PIANOS. y HE WEBER PIANO Is pronounced by the First Musicians In the country THE BEST PIANO MANUFACTURED, For Immense Power, Sweetnesi, Brillianey, and Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Durability. Shonlnger Co. Ntw Patent Kxpreesloat Tremolo ORGANS AND MEL0DE0NS. A CIBEAT INTENTION. J. A. CETZE. 9281mSp NO. lioa CHEHHVT STREET. COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, I807.-Chlck-ering's Pianos Triumphant ! having a received from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," belngthe highest Prize awarded at the Exposition, and in addition The First Grand Cold Medal of Merit from the Inter national Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 8 3watf No. 914 CHESNUT St. ffZffj UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION I'AIilS, 1807. Steinway & Sons Triumphant, HAVING BEEN AWARDED TI1E"IBST OBiND tlOLD MEDAL. FOB AMERICAN PIANOS, In all three styles exhibited, this MEDAL being dis tinctly classified first In order of merit by the ananl mous verdict of International Jury. FOB SALE ONLY BY BLASIUS BROS.. 820tnthBtt MO. 1008 CHESNUT ST. AMUSEMENTS. far additional Amuiementt Third Page. FOBEPAUOH'S MAMMOTH MANAUKRIE AND MODEL CJRCUU WILL OPEN FOR SIX DAYS AND NIGHTS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, October 21, 18S7, CENTRAL BEATING PARK. BROAD AND WALLACE STRKETS, TUE8DAY.WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, October XI. 23. 24, 25, 26, AFTERNOON AND NIJHT, First time In Philadelphia lor tweaty-seren yews, 01 LIVING GIRAFFE, OR CAMEL LEOPARD. 825 BIRDtt AND DKASTS. LARGEST CARAVAN EVER BEEN. GRAND PROTE8SION. VONDAY MORNING. OF 1HK UOL.DK N CHARIOT. CONTAINING KCKHARrs falLVEK CORNET THE LINE OF ELEPHANTS. THE TWIN UALVJCS, BABTK ANNiS AND KATIE RTCE. THE WAR ENGINE ROMEO. TWKNTY'KKJHT MASSIVE DKN8, DRAWN BY TWO HUNDRED HOKSE3. THE DROMEDARIES AND (JiMEbU HORSES, PONIES, MULES. AND MONKEVB. FlNEbT PARADE OF A PUBLIC EXHIBITION EVER MAD" IN PH Ii.ADELPHIA. THE ROUTE WILL BE from Wert Philadelphia, t o'clock In the morning-, sharp down thesnut to Hecond, down Second lo Pine, up Pine to Fifth, up Filth to Wnluut. up Walnut to Twelfth, up Twelfth lo Arch, down Arch to Third, up Third (o Coates, up Coates to Broad, down Broad to Bkating Park. Where the first performance WILL TAKE PLACE AT IK O'CLOCK. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE U1RAFFK- CAGE Will not be drawn In procession, but THE ANIMALS WILL BK AT THE HUOW. REMEMBER! TbU is the ONLY BIG MKNAGEHIE. ONLY FIRHTCLAHH CIHCUH which have been, or will be for some time In this city. I A d mission..... ...boo. Children, 10 years and under- 2&c, FOR SALE. A RARE CHANCE. aaaaaM M. THOMAS & SONS WUls.il at Public 8le . 11ESDAT, OCTOBER . THE BEAUTIFUL GERMANTOWH RES DEUCE, ON CHURCH LANE, Thlsd bouse east of Railroad. Replete with evr couv.nlenoe; ample (rounds and stable. Particulars, se tr aircstsUf ue. 10 19 smwtt TO RENT. a TO LKT-DOUBLK OFFICES IN 8E Teiith street, aoove Chnut A .ply to 10 it 81 No. WS. BKVENTa Btreet. a 0 RENT TWO FDRRI8HID OFFICK8 OK . jfirsl ITloor, at Mo. sz boutu TUKRB street, fit OCTOBER 19, 1807. N EW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No. 45 North EIGHTH Street. HAMRICK & COLE, OPBNED THIS MOBNIWO Another Lot or Lace Curtains. Laee Cartalns at flS-30, vrarth 913. LACK CUUUAISIS AT $14, 914, 914, 9B, 919, 913. 918, 918, 918, 930, 930, 940, 93. 9. 933, 99, 949, 9, 930, 930, 930, 936, 936, 930, AND UPWARDS, Tbe above are REAL FRENCH, DOUBLE MESH, of a favorite Importation, end are commended with confidence to the attention of those desiring CIIOIOK GOODS. AT Eienill STREET PRICES. HAMRICK COLE, ' WO. 4B H. F.imiTH STREET. HAMRICK & COLE, WHITE HAKBLE BUILDING, No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, OPENED THIS M ORNINCI A IABCIE AND A TEST CHEAP I.OT BEST IRON FBA91E HOSIERY. A few dozen Fine Bleached BtockJugs.M cents worth es cents per pair, ' ALSO, HEAL KID LOT EH, AT $139, As well as a handsome assortment of BAJOTJ'B, ALEXANDRE'S, COURVOISIER'B, and JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES. HAMRICK fc COLE, NO. 45 N. EIOUTH STREET. P. 8. All goods marked In plain figures. u ONE PRICE STRICTLY. NSURE YOUR LIFE IK The Penn Mutual Life Insu rance Company, NO, Ml CHESNUT STREET. CASH ASSETS.. ...ftl.TOOOOO-OO Policies are Issued on various plans; Annual Life, Ten Payments. Endowment payable at specified age, all with par. ticloatlon In division of surplus. Net Cash Plan may be also adopted, by which the chap present ooet Is attained. Premiums may be paid In cash, annually, semi annually, or quarter!;; or halt In cash and half In note, adding Interest. Losses always promptly paid. Tbe amount paid to families and others exceeds one million of dollars. JAMES TRAQUAIR, President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice-President. JOHN W. HORNOR. A. V. P. and Actuary, HORATIO S. STEPHENS. Secretary. 1019stuth3t F I N GROCERIES. I MOM rOLTON A CLARKE, S. W. CORNER OP BROAD AND WALNUT STS. . ESTABLISH KO IN 1828. We offer to the Public one of the largest and finest stocksjof FlneJFancv, and Staple Groceries In the city PartluulM ftttautlom paid to tba Ittotlon ot ill a.Mt quality of Green and Black Teas; Gennlne Morha, Java, La gnayra, and other Coffees. We Import our own foreign goods, such as Fine Olive 011, Curled Hacca ronl, Pates de Foles Bras, Prunes, Olives, Peas, Mushrooms, Etc. In staple articles we have none but tbe best tbe markets can produce. We bare the best brands of White Wheat Flour, every barrel ot which Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. In prices we claim to be as low as any bouse in tbe city. We take a pride In our business, and bope to receive a liberal share of the patronage of the PMbllcthcpresentnndcomlngBeasons. m tuthsipj QRIPPEN & MADDOCK, iSuccessors to W. L. Maddock A Co.,) No. 115 South THIRD Street, Bare Just received their Fall Supply at Imported and American Cheese. BOVQTErORT CHEESE, STILTON CHEESE, MECrCHATEIi CHEESE, BOLUHD CHEESE, CHEDOAR CHEESE, l OHSfl AMERICA CHEESE, SAOO CHEESE, PINEAPPLE CHEESE NEW YORK CREAM CUEISE, And others, from the Finest New York Dairies. ALSO. S00 KITS OF THE FINEST NEW WHITE HESS MACKEREL. 10 12 Sw2m PATAPBCO FAMIIV FLOUR always on hand. JpINE PARMESAN CUEESE, DUTCH HEAD CHEESE, YOVJKO AMERICA, OR IMITATION ENV1 ISU STILTON CHEESE, FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB, S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS., g M Philadelphia. aa KNOVVLES & CO., NO. ISIS MARKET STREET, RECEIVERS OF CHOICE (lOllruip FAMILY . FLOUR. QENTS' FUBNISIIING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISCN, MOS. 1 AND S N. SIXTH STREET, PHILA Would Invite the attention Of gentlemen to his ex. ttuslye assortment of FUHNISIIINQ GOODS, Consisting of Bilk Shirts and Draweis. Carlwrlg-htA Warner's liorlno bhlrU and Drawers. Lambs' Wool " " liiHkHkln M " Cotton Ensll.h Rwausdown Canton Flannel, made to J. O A.'s express ordr,orHhlria and Irwer. Also, fientlemen's Wrupi-ers. Hosiery, QlOTSa, blocks. Ties, etc etc ROCKHILL & WILSON, CLOTHING IIOUSE, Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St. FALL AKD WINTER CLOTHING. Wo offer to tho public tho largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth ing in tho City, for Men's and Doys' Vear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Goods, which wo will make to order for f.lon and Boys, at reasonable prices, and In tho 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. ROCKHILL & WILSON, nos. oa ANnaos c he nut street 8 30 3m PHILADELPHIA D 1 A RHEUMATISM. Positively a Certain Cure. XO QUACK MEDICINE. NO IODIDE, POTASS A, COLCHICTjM, OB MERCURY. DR. J. P. FITTER'S GREAT EIIEUMATIO BEMEDY, rOR RHEUMATISM, NEVBAUOU, USED INWARDLY. I USED INWARDLY. A total guarantee given, stating aaact quantity warranted to cure, or money refunded. The only permanent Rheumatio Cure prepared by a regular physician la America. It la warranted not Injurious. Rest Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, and cured by It. Among them Or. Walton, No. Bt North Seventh, street. Best lawyers and Judges cured by It. Among them Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city cured by It His Honor Alderman Oomly, Twenty-third Ward. And thousands of certificates endorse its ouratlvt power, and Its dlseovery waa-truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. FITLJSR, one of Philadelphia's oldest regtilar physicians. Principal Oflloes, No. 29 South FOURTH St., Between MARKET and CHESNUT, Phtlada., and No. 704 liroadwaj, N. Y. Advice and consultations free of cbarare, dally. All orders and Inquiries by mall answered. l Wmws tfsp JAMES E. CAimVELL & CO., MERCHANT JEWELERS, No. 822 CHESNUT STREET, ARK HOW ODBNIKQ i VIENNA FANCY GOODS, PABIS FANCY GOODS, DECOR-AfTED PORCELAINS, FLOWER STANDS, ENTIRELY NEW DESICINS, Mounted in Bronze, Gilt, and Carved Wood, PARIS JET JEWELRY. 10 16 tuthasmrp AGENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE or DE HAVEN St BEOTnEH, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHiLicaxPHiA, October i, lasT, Wa desire te ca JattentIon to the dlflerraoe In the relative price of the First Uortgasre Bonds of TJaloa Pacific RaUroad, and the price orGovenuaenta. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dlf ferenoe of '187 W talcing In exchange U. 8. as of IB9I. M-Vl do. do. s-ZusoMARI. :5'42 do. do, t-2iisof lift itn o-z do, do. s-os ol loot. if 17 do. do. t-itueot'ds, Jan. A Julr 1MI7 do. do. a-tosof'w' W42 do do. Vont.i0-0s. Il8 s7 do. do. T -io fy, June Issaa. 1167-87 do. do. Ts-lOOy. JulylasuaT (For every thousand dollars.) Wa offer these Bonds to tbe publlo, with fidenca In their security. 10 Mm DE HAVEN & BBQ. FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HA TANA. THE STEAMSHIP JUNIATA. ' WILL BAIL FOR NEW ORLEAFS On MON DAY, 21st Inst., at 11 M.. Touching at HAVANA for freight and passengers. Freight tor Havana will be received to-day until P. M., and for New Orleanauntllio A.JM., on Monday. WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Ageat, , PhUsdelphla and Southern Mall Steamship Co.. 1019 NO.SH Sooth niEMwiBi. . " .TMUa THhBMFi?M ?P HART- MONTGOMERY A CO. KaiI1phla,M.yMM7. WILUAMCUSRT.W mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers