Owning ricptirti
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
SUNDAYS BXORPTBO)
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 10 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Prloe, Three Cento per Copy (Double Sheet), or
Eurhieen Cento per Week, payable to the Carrier, an
mailed to Subscribers out ol the city at Nine Dollar,
car Annum: One Dollar and Fifty Cento for Two
ttontb.. invariably In advance for the period ordered-
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1867.
The Future of Hroad Street.
At the present time we have no street in Phi
ladelphia worthy of the just pride of our citi
Bens. We hare no thoroughfare commen
snra'te in efze and elegance with the rank of
our cit. WWle almost every other of the
great municipalities of the world has some one
avenue on which it can fix its pride, we have
none. George Augustus Sala has devoted
pages in the British magazinea to the descrip
tion of the "Streets of the World," yet we find
none credited to the City of Brotherly Lore.
This absence of such a real object of local con
gratulation might be discouraging, were it not,
that in the course of a few years it is almost
certain that we will possess a street which
may justly rank as an eual of the Boulevards
of Paris, and far exceed in natural advantages
Proadway of New York. In all probability,
however, five years will see Broad street so
altered that it will hardly be recognizable even
by those who have for years resided within
eight of it.
We do not base our expectations of the
beauty of Broad street on any fallacious theo
ries, but can see clearly exactly how and why
the change we anticipate will surely occur.
The great length of that avenue, ex
tending as it does into the country both north
and south of Philadelphia, and passing through
the heart of our city, will make it a moat de
sirable route for carriages; and all that pre
vents its already being such is the execrable
condition of its paving. But we have good
.reason for believing that the bright future of
Broad street is drawing near. By act of the
Legislature, the time in which the owners
of the rails are allowed to remove them
Las almost elapsed. As soon as it is
passed, we will find that great nuisance
become a thing of the past. The effect
Trill le Instantaneous. An entirely diffe
rent olass of buildings will line both sides
of the street from Arch to Coates. la
plaoe of the present filthy and ugly coal
yards and grain depots will be handsome
Stores and residences, and we will have hand
- some North Broad street and the elegant
houses on South Broad street connected by
equally fine buildings through the centre
Of the city. When this is done, and both
Sides of the entire street are lined with such
buildings as now grace the upper and lower
ends, we will have a thoroughfare which need
not fear comparison with any in the Old
World.
The rapid completion of the new composition
pavement, wl ich, in course of time, will extend
the whole length of the avenue, presents us
with a road over which it is a pleasure to
travel. In plaoe of the dangerous and rough
cobble-stones, we have a ground as smooth as
though it was paved like our sidewalks, and
over which horses can travel without danger
to the feet, and carriages roll without dislo
' eating tho limbs of those whom they carry.
The result will be an immense increase of
private carriages and horses, and a marked
alteration in the horseflesh of Philadelphia.
At present there is really very little satisfaction
in keeping private carriages in our oity. It
is necessary to ride bo far over painfully
rough streets before you reach the country,
that half the trip Is as much a pain as the rest
is a pleasure. And then again, our citizens
Lave no place to exhibit their fine horses.
People may say what they please about the
love of blooded animals and the pleasure of
riding, but the truth is that a great deal of the
pleasure consists in the fact that others are
driving fine horses as well as yourself.
It is the same with horses . as it is
with toilets. It doubtless affords a real
pleasure for a lady to dress elegantly for her
own satisfaction, but how much is that
pleasure enhanced when she knows that her
dress is the admiration of the opposite and the
envy of her own sex I So it is with horses. It
is a pleasure to have them, but ten times
greater pleasure to show them to friends. When
Broad street is completed there will be one
grand avenue on which all can meet, and each
compare his own equipage with that of his,
neighbor. Any one who has visited Central
Park, in New York, can see how much this
fact conduces to the number and elegance of
the turn-outs.
In addition to these beneficial effects, which
will at once follow the renovation of Broad
street, we venture to express a hope, if we
cannot say an expectation, that the public
buildings contemplated nearly one hundred
and eighty years ago by William Penn will at
last stand in their destined places on the
squares which bear his name. There is no
Other location in the city so well adapted for
Such purposes. Cut up into four parts, each
Of which is just of the proper size to be
adorned by a building in its centre, It
seems as though through all these years the
city Las been gradually preparing itself
for the great duty it is now to perform. With
proper edifices for public purposes at Broad
and Market streets, the beauty and useful
ness of the street will be Incalculably enhanced.
We earnestly call the attention of our City
Fathers to the propriety of such a grant as
will enable the plan to be consummated. With
all these improvements, which wejmay surely
look for within the next five or ten years, who
can prophesy what will be the beauty of our
great avenue t We Lope to see the day when we
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH rHILADELrHIA, MONDAY,
can with prido rank it above the Boulevards.or
Broadway, or Regent street, or any other
thoroughfare In the world; nor do we antioi
pete too much.
Negotiations with the Indians.
Flattkrini despatches reach us from the
great Indian gathering at Medicine Lodge
creek. The prospects are good, it Is said,
that a satisfactory treaty of peace will be
made.
It is well to receive these assurances with
several grains of allowance. We have no
doubt the Indians will eonsent to almost any
terms that may be insisted on by our Com
missioners, especially if liberal benefactions
of powder and lead are included in the bar
gain. The Indians are shrewd warriors, and
their great object now is to get ammunition
and to avoid molestation during the winter.
That is the extent of their desire for peace.
As soon as the grass starts in the spring, so as
to afford food for their ponies, they will be on
the war-path again, treaties or no treaties.
There is no method of permanently settling
our difficulties with these savages except by
gathering them together, and locating them
on reservations. Those of them who will con
sent to this plan should be immediately
removed to their destined homes, and all
treaties made with those who refuse to be
located upon reservations are worthless. Upon
no account should ammunition be given to
the Indians. It is merely affording the means
to murder our prople.
The Indian question will be much simplified
by the building of the Tacifio Railroad and its
branches. Travel and emigration will follow
the lines of these roads, and the Indians will
be crowded back to remoter regions. Every
dollar expended in building the Pacifio Rail
road is a dollar saved in the ultimate settle
ment of the Indian question.
The "Times" on Italy.
Tue London Times, in an extended article on the
state of the Italian question, gives its views
with frankness; and from the high position it
occupies in foreign circles, they will command
attention. It says:
"The movement of which we are now the
spectators baa been lonj? foreseen and provided
for, and the most opportune measures Uuve
doubtless been taken to keep it willnn certain
limits, we may wen ooueve, wilQ tue Vienna
Journal, that the FreDch and Ituliao. mouurchs
have come to a clar undotstanclinsr, and that
the latter Is to push his conquests to the very
gates of the great city, puttiuss off the removal
of his seat oi government to its natural oapit il
till such time as the Papal throne be vacant by
the death of the present occupant. That some
arrangement of this uature had become luevl
tai.de, the world has been for sometime con
vincetl; but even so obvious a consummation
will be found practically t leave not a little
part of the Papal qnesilou unsolved. A
few months have uarely elapsed since Pope Pius
IX announced to the world the intended
convocation of an Ecumenical Council. A first
step towards tue consolidation, of the Church
on a new basin, might be the appointment of
Trent or Constance, or any place away from
Koine and Italy ;, lor the meeting of suoii an
assembly. With the restoration of Italy's Hunts
to her capital, a new era may be expected to
commence lor the Koman Church. Witn trie
termination of Its temporal power we ougtit to
be allowed to hall Its spiritual emancipation,
borne few old men are still livlug who witnessed
the end of the reign of Prince HUhops. The
Papacy woe the last that eurvlved or nil those
ecclesiastical anoinalitsof the Middle Ai?ei. It
seemed hardly credible that the old tottering
fabric should so long withstand the blows by
which our progressive age is sweeping away
the mere cumbrous rnbbish of the Old World."
Seward's .Predictions.
Tub Democrats are circulating a prediction
ascribed to Secretary Seward, to the effect that
the Democrats will carry New York. They
may do so, but our belief that they will is not
strengthened by any prediction that Mr.
Seward has made. We remember his predic
tion last year, while swinging round the circle
with Andrew Johnson, that New York would
go Democratic by 40,000 majority. The Re
publicans carried the State, nevertheless.
rrize-Figtats.
We are glad to see that the police of our city
have at last been able to break up a prize
fight. These disgusting and brutalizing ex
hibitions have been allowed to achieve too
much importance all over the country. We
know of no possible good that they accom
plish, while their evil influences are too
glaring and notorious to. need comment. They
should be promptly suppressed everywhere,
and the parties to them should be severely
punished by the law.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Tin Impeachment Questlm A, Divided
Committee.
Washington, Oct. 20. The question of Im
peachment has once more become a prominent
topic of conversation here. The discussion as
to whether the project should be pushed to Its
extremity is, of course, as near a satisfactory
termination now as It ever was. Diligent In
quiry Into the views of Republicans holding
iulluentlal positions in the party would seem
to indicate, however, that none bat the ultra
radioaU!have;any strongbellef that the measure
ean be prosecuttd to a successful issue, and that
many of those who favored the measure last win
ter have low abandoned it from the convlotlon
that to attempt the Impeachment of the Presi
dent at the present time Is highly impolitic.
Not a few of those who express tula opinion say
that the time has gone by when the arraign,
ment of the President would have been favored
by the people. It has been widely circulated
that certain members of the Judiciary Com
mittee have made statements alleging that
two, if not three, of the committee, who for
merly opposed reportluR in favor of impeach
ment have recently confessed their willingness
to vote for It. One of the members alluded to,
Mr. Lawrence, positively affirms thata majority
of the committee will report in favor of Im
peachment, aud states that he had been In
formed that Mr. Wilson, chairman of the oorn
mlttee, and Mr. Churchill, had declared in lis
favor.
The statement of Judge Lawrence would be
good authority were it not that subsequent de
velopmentsshow thalhehas been misinformed.
The rumor In refereuce to a change of opinion
having reached Mr. J. K. Wilson, that gentle
man wrote to a prominent radical in this oity
that he had expressed noopinlon on the subject
outside of the uom mitt ee-room. Mr. Churchill,
a few days ago, said that his views In referenoe
to Impeachment remained the same as when
the sessions of the Judiciary Committee olosod
in July last. A friend of Mr. Woodbrldge has
denied the report that his views have expert
enoed a change, and It Is diflioult to see what
grounds there are for the statement that any of
the Judiciary Committee have changed their
Views. X. y. Uernldl. 8
The churoh in which Oeneral Washington
was married to Martha Custis, in New Kent
county, Virginia, ia very much dilapidated,
and its congregation too poor to repair it.
Contributions are, therefore, solicited to aid in
preserving this historical relio.
ROME.
nerolutlonarjr Canards from Florence
A Ilallroad Hide with Garibaldi-The
Oeneral In a Jocose Blood Point of
Kntrr of th Insurgents to ttae Roman
StatesOfficial Report of the riret Fight
The Telegraph Wlree Cat.
Home, Oct. 2. Mr. Mozler, the Amerloaa
sculptor, returned to Home from l''ioreuoe in
spile ot the most alarming but false reports,
systematically spread In that city, of our beiti
in a complete state of anarchy hero the An
tlbes lipRion having deserted, their omjers re
hlgt'td, the Koman troops fraternized with the
Uaribaldlans, and the Pope tied lrom the
capital aud em burked on hoarJ a Krenoh ship-ot-
war at Civlia Vecolitn. On the contrary, at
Koree perfect quiet prevails.
l' rom Milan to Florence Mr. Mozler travelled
in the fieme car with General O tribaldl, with
whom he had a good deal of Interesting con
version more, however, on American than
on Italian political topics. Oaribaldi was then
returning fiom hi Oenevn jlanfo, as the eccle
siastical i aily term 11, ad Jooo.se'y requested
Mr. Moyler, who informed him that ne was
coming straight on to Koine, to present Q irl
bn Idl's compliments to tho P"pi, and to say
thht he proposed paying his Holiness a visit
Very soon.
We have already seen that Ratnzzl prevente l
this by his cowj tie main at Ulna'iin.a, and O irl
baldi Is, consequently, enjoying solitude and
sea air at Caprera, instead of heat and turmoil
at Koine; but several bauds of bis disappointed
followers have succeeded in eluding the vigi
lance ol the Italian military cordon stationed
around the Pope's territories, and have invaded
the northern frontier at several points, with
the apparent purpose of taking possession of
the Pontifical province of Vlterbo.
Theoe bands were probably sent on to form
the advance guard ol the force which Oaribaldi
expected to lead afier thorn. They have entered
from the Tuscan Mareintne, from beyond the
river Peglla, from the province ol Orvleto, aud
beyond the Tiber to One. Their tactics hitherto
perm to be to harass the Pope's troops, to avoid
fighting, iind to levy contributions on the
places they traverse.
Kltven Oaribal' ians have been captured in
the forest of Peglmno, near Honcl(llone, be
tween Vilerbo and Koine. I extract the follow
ing from last night's ofllclul journal of Koine,
premising that the statement of some Oarlbal
iliui.s being killed is not yet vorlflpd.
Home, Oct. 1. Yeste-day afternoon new bands of
Obi Ibakliat s passed the frontier, entering Acquapen
dente and other towns in the province of ViMrho.
They behave like so many brigands, ImpoHlnz on Hi 9
communes wblub tbey invade coutrlbuMons or erovl
sleiis aud money, aud commlttlnx other acts of vio
lence. Various detachment ot our troops have
moved iroin several poluts on their track. Id
this moment we learn by telegram that in
Caiilno a column of zouaves fell in with a
band which they put to flight alter a brief comou.
While the zouaves pursue these UarlbalUians
dlRpersed In the fields, the Inhabitants applaud
their defeuders, and of their own accord hoist uo the
Pontifical arms. The gamn has liaonened In all the
Invaded towns which have subsequently remained
free from this ca'culated and savage incursion. We
know also iliat In other places several Uarlbaldians
have fallen Into the hands of the troops, and that
some of them have bneu killed. In the midst of this
imported agitation, Vilerbo and the entire province
preserve m altered their fidelity to the Pontifical
Government.
It is not mentioned in the above narration
that the Gartbaldlau force which ooouDled
Acquapendeute on the 30th of September is
about two hundred strom;, that the town Is
entirely in their power, tho garrison of thirty
gendarmes, commanded by a Ijieuteuaut, hav
ing barricaded themselves in their barracks,
where this morning they have probably been
obliged to capitulate from hunger, as the Pon
tifical troops sent from Vlterbo to retake the
town could not as yet have commenoed the
assault. Moreover, the telegraphic wires hav
ing beou cut, the Government receives no reli
able Intelligence from the disturbed districts.
Murder of a Metropolitan Policeman.
Patrolman Robert 8. McChesney, of the
Eighth Ward, was assassinated in Canal street,
on Saturday evening, by an abandoned woman.
He was on his post at about 0 o'clock, and h tv
ing been informed that the woman was disturb
ing the public peace near Meroer street, he went
thither and bade her go home. But she would
not, and he therefore rapped for assistance;
Tne alarm rap brought Patrol mau Seaman, but
before that officer could reach the spot, the
woman had stabbed Officer McChesney, aud
Be vered the carotid artery. Other officers lieu
coming up, the woman was finally Hi-rental,
and Policeman Seaman started with her to the
Woosler Street Police Station.
On the way she took the knife from her back
hair, but. before she could use it a second time
the ofllcer struck it from her eras p. At the sta
tion she was recognized us Fanny Wright, or
Marearet Welsh, fhe was committed to a oell
and ironed. Meantime the w 'Unded ofllcer had
run up Mercer street to Howard, and through
to Hroad way, where, exhausted, ha sank to the
I lavement. His fellow-otllcers, who nad fol
owed blm, at once took him to the New York
Hospital, but before reaching that iusUtuli u
he died. Therefore they bore the body to the
Wooster street police station. The woman
when first arrested was drunk and defiant, and
hoped that she had killed Officer McChesney.
but on learning that the stab had proved mortal
her tone changed, and she wept and seemed
overcome. She Is a native of the United States,
aged thirty-three years, and lived us an aban
doned character at No, til Grand street.
Borne time ego Policeman Moore arrested
her for drunkenness, and on the way to the
Police Station she broke from him, and run
ning into a butcher-shop, seized a large knife,
but before she could use it she was secured and
disarmed. The murdered officer was a native
of the United States, aged twenty-three years,
and dwelt at No. 4G Carroll street, Brooklyn,
where he leaves a wife and child, 1U had been
a member of the police force but nine weeks,
but in that short lime had earned a high repu
tation as a careful, vigilant ofllcer. Yesterday
Coroner Schirmer held an inquest over the
body, and several witnesses having been ex
amined, the Jury rendered u verdict against the
accused. She was committed to the Tombs.
.ZV. Y. Iribune.
Telegraphic Despatches not Private Pro
perty. The Albion (N. Y.) Times says: "In
a case on trial last week, Charles D. Ross, in
charge of the telegraphio office here, was ques
tioned as to certain telegrams said to have
passed between the co-defendants in the case.
He declined to answer on the ground that the
despatches were confidential communications
and the private property of the parties. The
Judge ruled that they were not privileged
communications, or private property in the
sense mentioned, and issued an order re
quiring copies of the messages sent to be pro
duced in evidence.'.'
An English life-boat association has saved
over sixteen thousand lives since it started a
few years ago.
The Chicago papers say many of the hack
men of that city aid thieves and murderers,
who kill and rob their passengers, especially
at night.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EST
THE GREAT REMEDY.-
THE ORKAT REMEDY
THE UKKA I' BKKKDT
Til K ORKAT KKMKDY
TH K OKKAT KKMKDV
THE GRKAT KKMKDV
For the Cure of Cough, Colds, Consumption,
Axihme, Bronchitis, Buttling of Blood, lloareue.-s
or I ons of Voice, Night fcweala, tor Thro l. Peine ia
Ihu bale and Bream, Whooping CoukIi, Palpitation or
Disease ot the Heart, and all CowpUlu.g oi a i'uluio
tary Nature. BWAYNE'8
HWAYNKS
HWAYNBS
HWAYNHB
HWAYMfi'3
BWAYNhtt
BWA NK'8
SWAVNWS
COMPOUND BY HUP OF
COMPOUND BVKt'P OF
COMPOUND hYUOP OK
COMPOUND BYRUP OF
COM POUND BY UUP OF
COM POUND BY HUP OF
COMPOUND BYIU'P OF
COMPOUND BYKUP Of
WILD CI1KKKY.
WILD CilKHHY.
WILD i HKKHV.
WILD C1IKKKY,
WILD CHKRRY.
WILD CHKRKT.
WILD Cll KHHY,
WILD CHKHRY.
Prepared only by DR. BWAYNE A SON.
No. m North blXTU btreet, uove Viue, Philadel
phia. Itiuwi
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fnr niMfflwinf firwlnt IfiUiivt , IKa flirt ft Pag.
tr NOTICE.
Having repeatedly heard that a report waa la
circulRtlou that our store waa closed, we take
tbl8 opportunity of Informing our ouatomerg
thBtsnoh la NOT Till? FACTA Our htialueMU la
tu lng continued as UBiial. We have on hand a
inrge stock of
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS,
SHAWLS, ETC.,
Which we are Belling at the market value.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
10 19 It
PHILADELPHIA.
FIFTEENTH WAR D.
Clti.ene ol the Fifteenth Ward. In favor of
the nomination of Gmierel U.S. Omnt lor the Presi
dent'?, will aiflpoibie nl the corner ot WKSfand
CjATES Btrt-eis. on TUKHDAY Kvenln next, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of forming a uruui Campaign
I1IU,
Mntliew Bnlrd.
Thomas Potter,
Jeptha 11. Muud,
Oiorgp H'o.mi,
Oeorge W. Ilvrte,
Frederick O. Wolbort,
Char pd Bruwn,
Jlonry U Co in,
Cbarle.1 B. Barrett,
It. Ham melt,
Henry W. Or y,
Thomas W. Trlol,
Ktlwln A. Howi'll,
JnM'ph II. Conrow,
Abraham Myera,
K. W. Davis,
Ji;hn N. Hni;oy,
.lamps It. Pool,
T. B. Beck.
10 2121
Willium II Kemble,
Ilolifit M. F.v.inii,
( harleR A, Miller,
Jhijikh INi'Hl,
Jamcd K Itltcble,
.luMfth li llBlncH,
fJei rge W. Smith,
.Ii hn J. Keriey,
Dr. Wm. W Lurnell,
Imic C. Penrson,
Kncch Tnrley,
Jlpnry Hnhn,
H 1'. llarrlHon,
William It. Kern,
Thome W. Price,
James O. Dixon,
J-dwi-rd TtlRley,
Samuel Daniels,
ir5T TWENTY-FOURTH WARD ATTEN-B-
TIONI The citizens of the TWKNTY
FOtTRTH WARD favorable to the nomination of
OKNKHAL U. B. GRANT to the Presidency will
meet TU IB (Montlav) K VKNINO, the 2lt hint., at 7
o'clock, at the National Hall, FORTIETH and J.A.S
CAbTKH Avenue.
James P. Ilruner,
Richard Peltz.
B. w. i a ten,
John Dearie,
A. Hnnline,
C. C. l'lerson,
James ithoads,
1. M. Geese,
It K.iiurnlHh,
George P. Kern,
Samuel Hatvorth,
F. A. Mihlmuu,
It. Conner,
Bamuel Bray. It
PIANOS.
-J- H E WEBER PIANO
Is pronounced by the First Musicians In the country
THE EEST FiAf.O MANUFACTURED,
For Immense Power, Sweetnest, Brilliancy, and
Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Touch,
and Durability.
gnoiiiDger Co. New Patent Kxpresslon
Tremolo
ORGANS AND MELODEONS.
A GREAT INVENTION
J. A. CETZE,
2Rlmp NO. 1102 CIIKMNUT NTItEET.
U.E.G0ULDI-
Mo
HAS IIKMOVLIO
HIS STOCK OF
Btc ck & Co.'s, and Ilalncs Bro.'s riauos,
AND
Mnson & IlnluUn's Cabinet Organs,
to in m:w ani elegant store,
No. 923 CHESNUT STREET,
10 2 wfm tf
North Hi'de, above Ninth.
f7. RE! FIRE! FIRE!
AND BURGLARY ALSO!
THE GEE AT SAFE TESTS
To be made positively on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of
November next, on the vacant property at the North
east corner of TWENTY-FIitHT and AKUH Streets.
IJLLIE'S CHILLED IRON SAFES to be tested
with EVANS & WATSON'S, having the Boston
Steam Patent Attachment as a Fire-Proof, and with
any and all COMPETITORS AS A BURGLAR
PKOOF both tests to be made at the same time aud
place, and to commence at 8 o'clock A M., the
weather permitting; If not, the first fair day there
after. No effort will be spared to make the above testa as
stroDg and as thorough as can be desired; and I trust
that all parties Interested will aim to be present, and
see that the testa are both thorough aud talr, and oe
able to Judge as to the merits of the Safes to tested,
the Importance of which will readily be conceded,
M. C. SADLER, Agent,
No. KS9 A.KCH otreet.
P. 8. It has become necessary to extend the time
for the above test from the 22d Instant, as before an
nounced, for the reason that as yet have had no
response from other safe-makers as to the furnishing
uf burglar-proof safes; and as it is very desirable to
buve the tests comparative, the extra time Is required
to provide other safes tor the buiglar proof test.
I notice the published acceptance of Evans & Wat
sou, with conditions about as long as the moral law
code, some ol which I cannot entertain; but from
their very great deeire to "promote the publio Inte
rest; their high consideration for the source, and their
entireindi-qmsUion to Injure the lusttuttot any man,"
as therein manifested, I presume they will waive the
extra conditions, and furnish their safe. Iithey do
ni't, the safe will be furnished for the test by other
partus. M. C. S
1021 ii 26 28 3111245 Agent.
TjWANS & WATSON'S
J
FIBE-PBOOr NAFEs),
WITH MANUOBN'M PATENT SJTE.IM 131.
FUOVEMENT. .
(1IALLEHUE ACCEPTED.
Having accepted the challenge of M. C. Sadler,
AKunl for l.lllle's Sales In Philadelphia, for "a hre-
Iii ooi lest, lo be made between mile's Chilled Iron
lale and Evans A Walaon's. with the Boston Hieam
Patent on the IUd of October" next, as published by
Bull badler In the different newspapers of this city, on
the 2tlu day or September, aud continued uulil the
present time, Kvans A Watson will lie on the ground
(a scant lot), Twenty-first and Arch streets, with one
ol Iheir Slesm bates, for the purpose of teatinv the
same with oneof Llllle's.on TUESDAY MOKMNU
text, the 2d Inst., In pursuance with said challenge.
KVANV A WATttON,
No. 2 S. SEVENTH Street,
Philadelphia.
OCTOBER 21, 18G7.
BARGAINS I DARCAINS!
IN
DRY GOODS.
EDWIN HALL & CO., '
NO. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET.
NOW IS TH'E TIMia
1" O 18 Ha A. 13 X If H
To Make Their Purchasos
FCB TDK
FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
IT BEINU ABSOLUTELY NECKS' ART
TO CLOSE OCT THE EXTIHE STOCK
WI1IIIN A LIMITED PEBIOD, THOSE
WHO CALL FIIIftT WILL HATE UN
PARALLELED OPPORTUNITIES FOB
BABOAINW. 11)2140
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 the City, for Men's and
Boys' Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Goods, which we wMJ
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.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
MOM. COS AND SOS HIKVNUT HTnEET
8 30 3m PHILADELPHIA
RHEUMATISM.
Positively a Certain Cure.
NO QUACK MEDICINE.
AO IODIDE, rOTANHA, COLCIIICUM, OB
DR. J. P. FITLER'S
GREAT B1TETJMATIO REMEDY,
ron RHEUMATISM, NEUBALIUIA.
UNED IN WABDLY.
USED INWARDLY.
A legal guarantee given, stating eact quantity
warranted to cure, or money refunded.
The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by
a regular physician In America. It la warranted not
Injurious.
Beet Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, and cured
by It. Among them Dr. Walton, No. 154 North Seventh
street.
Best lawyers and Judges enred by It. Among them
Hon, Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia.
An Alderman of the city cured by It His Honor
Alderman Comly, Twenty-third Ward.
And thousands ot certificates endorse lie curative
power, and Its discovery was truly a modern miracle.
Prepared by Dr. HITLER, one of Philadelphia
oldest regular physicians. Principal Offices,
No. 29 South FOURTH St.;
Between MABKET and OHEBNUT, Phllada
and No. 7M Hroad way, N. Y.
Advice and consultations free of charge dalLv All
orders and Inquiries by mall answered. mws trto
ACENCY OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD MTBEET,
Philadelphia, October i, 1867,
We desire to ca attention to the difference In the
relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union
Pucltlo Kallroad, and the price of Government
We would lo-day give these bonds and pay a ait
ference of
lak,n5 01 xtane V. 8. 6a of 1881.
Tks-42 rt e-wisoilMl
S- Bcent.l(M0a,
(For every thousand dollars.)
fldW.e.?r.t,hfeBon"ltotlie PuUc. with every oon,
fldeuce In their security,
10 11m DE TT ATTEW A- nun
- w
A L T I M ORE
IMPROVED BASE BURNING
FIRE-PLACE HEATER,
Miir..u. -V "...
" " T "
I f i a mil., m.u.A.1 . . t . . n m.
l.,r.fcA W "Oleeale aud Retail ot J. N. CLARK.
10 iU Ut(p Mo. luu A1AHK.U.T blreel, l'hlla.
DfflBEiBEKBl
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TO BE rUDUSIIED OCT. 23.
TWO GOOj7boOK8 BY
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
PHILADELPHIA.
I.
LEYTON HALL,
BY MARK LEMON.
Editor of "London Punch "and author of "Loved at
Last." "Walt for tut. End," eto. ljOTea
- .......... ... u.si.r.., ..... in mirempi, wll nnt
on the stage, the dmicrlptlon of things Kliil place,
Rood and graphic, aud the who'e in .km a drama. It
i ncldom lliut tlirif KiikIIsi volumes of such tho?
rouKhly readable mutter arp prpfiontnd to the reader
Inspired with a lealt"V and vlg"rous tone of moral
ity." London A Hi' nip ini.
One Volume, Octavo. Price, 75 cents.
II.
Vol. a.-PKOri,T, H EDITION, ILLUSTRATED, OF
CHAULKS BICKKSS' WUlllvd.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
BV CnARLEH DICKENS.
With twelve Original Illustrations, from designs by
John HoLenan.
This edition of "Tale or Two Cities" la the third
volume of an entire now edition ot Charlei Dickens'
Works, now In course of publ'catloo by T. a. Peierioa
A Rrolhere. Philadelphia, which is called "Tim peo
ple's kdillon, llluHiruiud." Each volume will be
f irlutfd on the finm white pi.per, rrom lrge, clear
ype, leaded. Long I'rimer In size, that all cau read,
and each bonk will contain near one tliiiimand pnices
aud be Illustrated with twelve Original Illustrations
bv t rulkshank. 1'hlr.. IX. K. Jlrowue, MuclUe, John
AlcLenan, or other noted artists.
One volume, 12mo, Price II 50.
IN PRKSS, READY (SATURDAY NEXT.
,?A.RJ:M LIJ?K rN EGYPT AND OON8TANTI.
NO Vl.K. By Eiucllne l.ott, late Uoverneis to his
Highness, the Grand PaHha IbrahiTi, son ot his High
n8. lHmsel Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt. Price, tl w in
paper, or 2 In cloth. T
Pn a. I. Kw .11 tl l. ,, . . . ...
,- ; '""iBiirrs. vtrnies or anv or tne
price "vul' ,ree of P0"1""6' on "ceipt of
T. B. PETERSON A BROTHER,
PUBLISHERS. PHILADELPHIA, PA,
hAiB P Bro's 5av? lal0"r "educel the retail and
wholesale prcej. of a I ft rue number of their publica
tions, and solicit orders for the same. v""
Catalogues and Price Lists sent on application, lttp
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC.
THE LATEST
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
IN
BYZANTINE
COBAL,
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No. 819 CHESNUT STREET;
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IVORY,
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A LABGESTOCK TO SELECT FROM AT
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PHILADELPHIA
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FOB
WJEDjOIKGr PKESENTS,
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we neertny recnmmni tills work to all whn ...
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