THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 180T.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
(SUNDAYS EXCKPTED)
AT THR EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
MO. 10S SOUTH TIIIBD STREET.
Price, Three Cents per Copy (Double Bheet), or
TJighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, en
availed to Subscribers out ot the city at Nine Doll an
ter Annum; Od Dollar and Fifty Genu for Two
Jnontbs, Invariably In advance for the perloi ordered
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1867.
The Koman Kevolution.
Thb newa from Rome continues to be of great
Interest, and must absorb the attention of the
Xmblio to the exclusion of everything else
tmti the crisis in Italian affairs shall have
jftssoiJ. Garibaldi, escaping from hia treache
rous confinement in his island home, seems to
liave made his way immediately to the Papal
f3tals, and to have put himself at the head of
the scattered bands of revolutionists, who had
lien'ofore been under the command of his
gon Menotti, and who had been pretty effeo
lually held at bay by the Papal troops. The
appt.-; .nee of Garibaldi at the head of the
jevc ionary forces, and his stirring appeals
to tl eople, had the effect to rapidly recruit
Us 3 1 ' bt-rs, go that he at once assumed the
ff.'n , fought and defeated the Papal troops
nt " ' ii .. Rotondo, and drove them back upon
Ho: '-f If, which he la now besieging with
lei " .sand troops.
I . vhile the French Ueot has left Toulon,
and ;ld already be off the Italian coast, so
that . 'egs Garibaldi's movements are very
rcri,; l.e will soon have the French foroes to
con I with also, and Rome may not, after
all, ;. .1 into his hands. Victor Emanuel,
too. niter much hesitation, has issued a pro
clau ition against Garibaldi, and announoes
that Italy and France will endeavor to make a
practical arrangement which will end the
Roman question. But the people and the
army are said to side with Garibaldi, and to
Ie exceedingly indignant at the King's course.
What the upshot of the whole affair will be
It is difficult to predict. Had Victor Emanuel
taken advantage of the feeling in Italy, and
Immediately upon the first outbreak marchel
n strong column to Rome and occupied it, in
defiance of French threats, he would doubtless
Jiave been master of the situation. Napoleon,
In the present delicate state of affairs between
Trarce and Prussia, would never have dared
to a; tack a united Italy; for, had he done so, he
Vrould at onoe have precipitated a general Eu
ropean war, and Italy would have held Rome
in spite of him. In the present state of aflairs,
It is vain to suppose that Garibaldi can hold
cut long against the Governments of both
Trance and Italy. Even should he capture
Home, we should merely behold a repetition
F the scenes of 1848. The Pope was driven
from Rome then and a republic established,
iut French bayonets oveithrew the republic
and brought back the Pope.
It is not at all impossible, or even improba
ble, that France and Italy may agree upon an
arrangement in regard to the Koman question
Substantially the same as that some time ago
jnade publio, viz., the occupation of Rome by
Italian troops during the life of the present
Pope, and the cessation of the temporal power,
Vith the full possession of Rome by Italy, at
Us death. Some such settlement of the ques
tion would seem to be almost essential to the
etability of Victor Emanuel's throne; for his
course of action has alienated from him a large
portion of his subjects, and the revolutionary
elements thwarted at Rome might turn upon
the King himself, and hurl him headlong from
Us position.
The story that Mr. Seward has despatched
a secret agent to offer the Pope an asylum in
this country is worthy of little credence.
Ivery foreigner knows that he has a refuge in
America if he can only get here. The Pope
can come if he likes, and after five years' resi
dence can become a citizen of the United
States. But neither Mr. Seward nor any other
Officer of the Government can offer him any
snore of an "asylum," or any different stand
ing, than wfluld be accorded to any other for
eign immigrant or refugee. He could be the
Lead of the Catholio Church here as well as
elsewhere, but he could wield no temporal
power.
The Battle of the Pavements.
yVx fear that the cup of the Broad street pro
perty owners is not yet full, and that before
they can congratulate themselves on having
drained the dregs, they will have to pay so
Smelt per foot for Laving the Niool
Eon pavement removed. We have as our
f'Patres Conscripti" a set of very great little
Snen. These gentlemen having once oom
jnenced to upheave the .foundations of our
fcigbways, do not seem at all inclined to stop
Vith one change, but they are experimenting
lth. their patient, in order to Bee how
much Lia constitution will stand. We
are not surprised at their course, fortheir object
LZi 5 trhRt f NaPol-nIII,who re-
tbtmUid lnaten imeamor expensive manner,
In order that the popnWla caga !f '
regular Parisian riot, could nUlTa
jnis.-des to hurl at the gendarme,' heads Bat
altl.ongh we have no such anticipations here
ye t the end in view is quite as pUin aa tb t '
thn great Napoleon. The "Fathers" would put
jni ney in their purses, and anew contractor la
a fruitful vine, bearing much fruit for offluii
appetites.
The reason why we prophesy another ooa-
flk t between the city and Bouvler et. al., i8
founded on logical inferences. We see a series
of objects like battering rams in the north,
Viti an army.without banners, with pota of
jfitrange-smelling incense, not myrrh or aloes,
,trho are fastening together blocks of wood,
and neatly cover up all they do with a layer
tf gravel. This means that the north o(
: Broad street ia having a Nicolson pavement.
If, however, we go towards the torrid tone,
we find something entirely difforent. The
sacerdotal smell of incense ia not there, nor
the blocka of wood, nor the battering rams, but
another army following another leader, and
laying "the concrete pavement." Now, the
concrete is based upon the theory that the
Nicolson is utterly opposed to. It would be
easier to reconcile theChuroh and the Devil, or
the (luelphs and Ghibellines, than to harmonize
the theories of the two rival pavements.
Whenever they meet there must come a con
flict, and one must give way. We therefore
are watcbing.with painful interest, the gradual
approach of the forces. We see them Hear
ing square by Bqnaro, and can almost
calculate the spot on which the two will meet
and touch. The people who drive along
Broad street will pass gently off of one on to
the other, and will soon conceive a preference
for one. Of course, it is only in accordance
with the publio spirit of Philadelphia that the
great thoroughfare of our city should have,
along all its length, the best possible pave
ment. Hence the question of removing one of
the rivals will at once be agitated, and
the "City Fathers" will decide which
one must give way. We rather fear that
it will be the Nicolson. Not that we think
the concrete the best; but three certain
thing3 wi 1 be urged against the Nicol
son. In the first place, it is the cheapest;
hence, by making the "concrete" triumphant,
much more money will go into the hauls of
the contractors. Then, again, there will be
more of the Nicolson to remove, which will be
an inducement for the same reason. While a
third reason is that the remains of
the Nicolson pavement can be used by
the new contractors, which is a fat thing, as the
property owners are allowed no deduction on
that account. Aa we have always noticed that
the great "ciroumlooution office" theory of
"how not to do it" has been successful In
Philadelphia, we see no reason why that
venerable and time-honored rule should not
succeed again.
Therefore we say to Bouvier et al., that the
chance for law-suits is not yet past. Injunc
tions may be prayed for again, and either
secured or not, as the fates shall decide. Bat
there is one sweet thought which will act as a
balm to the suffering pockets ot the pro
perty owners. Their ill is the general good.
Their sufferings are but teaching the rest of
mankind what pavemeuts are the best. And
our City Councils say to them, as the doctor
did to a patient whose limb he unnecessarily
amputated, " Your sufferings, sir, are but
those of one man; thiuk of the good thus done
to science and humanity." And if such a
thought is a consolation, the Broad street pro
perty owners will be consoled.
Prating ton Cleverness. Ou the 6th ot
August, the annual festival called Ch'i-ch'iao, or
"praying for cleverness," took place in Cliina.
It is a verv curious custom, described as follows
by the Foochow Annals:" On the seventh
night of tbe seventh moou the ladies, married
and unmarried (of the familv), spread out for
sucrlllce seven sorts or gourJs and fruit, seven
teacups, and seven incense pot9. They then
squat down, and taking seven threads of silk,
try to thread seven needles bj tho crlure caused
by tbe burning of a little paper, their respective
skill (in the performance of female duties) being
evinced by the number of needles they can each
thread in this short space of time. They also
catch small spiders and shut them up in boxes
till daylight on the following morning, when if
a web is spun in either of the boxes, it is con
sidered a proof tbat the deity Has granted to
tbe fortunate owner of the box her 'prayer of
cleverness.' "
Tbe Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws
W88 conferred by the University of Cambridge
on the following American Bishops who took
part in the Pan-Anglican Conference: Right
Revs. John H. Uopkins, Bishop of Vermont;
Charles P. Mcllvaine, Ohio; Manton Eastburn,
Massachusetts; John Payne, Cape Pabnas;
Henry J. Whitehouse, Illinois; Thomas Atkin
son, North Carolina; Henry Washington Lee,
Iowa; Horatio Potter, New York; Thomas M
Clark, Rhode Island; Alexander Gregg, Texas;
W. H. Odenhelmer, New Jersey; G. T. Bedell,
Assistant Bishop of Ohio; Henry C. Lay, Mis
sionary Bishop of Arkansas and the Indian Ter
ritory ; Joseph C. Talbot, Assistant Bishop of
Indiana; Richard H. Wilmer, Alabama: Charles
Todd Quintard, Tennessee; John B. Kerfoot,
Pittsburg; J. P. Wilmer, Louisiana; and C. M.
Williams, Missionary uisnop to imna.
Beethoven's Piano. A precious artistic relic
the piano of Beethoven is offered for sale by
its present proprietor, an inhabitant of Klau-
senber,?, in Transylvania. The Instrument was
made about seventy years ago, and is In a very
lair state of preservation. On one of the panels
is painted the portrait of the great musician at
the aire of twenty. It is supposed tbat it was a
piti to him lroni the maker, 8. A. Vosgel, of
reMn.
Internal Revenue Statistics.
Tho nnvernnipnt. fnnnri lust vpar that there
were a great many more taxable watches than
the year before, as well as u pood many more
taxable pianos. A friend condenses for us the
inuircr nmiiutiia. anri ifiRtrnrtivp record. Com
parison of the number of gold watches and
pianos in me uuiiea states in tae years iouj uu
180(i!
18!C Water es-328,373 at $1 each $328,373
4!t,twi at 2 eaou vo.iot
377,4i
1426,655
Vm Watches-WIM at Jl each. 054
at ?j eacu to
78U6
19138
lt)(Xi-llauoB-!i7,ir8 at 82 each jSf'mZ
4,656 al &0 each W.SW
147.192
1103,506
18.j-l'lanog-l742 at 92 each 1484
m at 14 each W
Ti at o eaolt 42
2778
$7758
RrriHr1fiHat had watohes
W instils 6' U ba" discovered
im by.,,..' tt l8(w found more than in
I people became uddenu ,"' cerjal"
I watches In im, whea IZTZ? ?d, of PUa0 nd
1800. Who believe ix 7 M fow Rue ta
DtH f a Notable Wematn In Spain.
Tbe London TthgrapK says: "Th'rty-four
years since Madrid witnessed a remarkable trial,
which excited Interest and provoked comment.
A young Spanish nun, Sister Patroclnio, ha l
averted that the marks ot the nails, com men ly
called the Btigmata of our Ixrd, had appeared
miraculously in her bands and foet, and the.
wounds refused to heal, and that blood hud con
tinued lor months to flow fro -u tbem. It was
su'pected that either In a fienzy of r Unions
enthusiasm, or with a view to Impostutc, Pairo
cluio had is flirted these wounds upon herself,
and brU purposely kept lueni open, persistently
eiicoiirnsiit R the blood to flow. She was secretly
wa1cbcc and the opinion prevailed thit it was
demrslile to make an example of her, an! thus
to d scourane the superstitious credulity which
nestles in the l earfof evrry Spanish pensant.
She was b-ouelit pub'lcly t tria', wai round
puilty uf fraudulentl.v impoaine upon hcrcouu
trncti, and was seuienced to punishmen'.
How lar sho wai Uoisclf unconsciously saycd
by regions terv. r, or consciously trading on
the supersittlon by which she was surrounded,
is one of those vexed and sttll open questions
wtich tliir'y-four yesrs have lsilod to solve.
Hut (-he had the shrewdness to soo that enlight
ened public 0inion was nntrifrotiistle to her
clmniBOf miraculous interposition, and. publicly
con'cpsirg ber fault, she received tho absolution
of the Church.
"A woman with much natural force of charac
ter, she subsequently acquired such ascendancv
over Queen Isabella, fbat she became the chief
link ol communication between the Pope's nun
cio and the tSpani.-h throne. Speakimr of her
in I8(i5, Mr. Grant Duif calls her 'one of tho-e
peiHonaue half enthusiusl, half rotrue, who are
so common in Catholic countries.' Lstterly she
withdrew lioin Madrid, and resl led for some
years in a convent ol Aranjuez, keeping up little
opi n Intercour-e with the Queen or tbe rntnis
t' rs of ftate. But the opinion that her secret
influence at court had never ceased was widely
rnteitaiucd through fepaln, and on thi account
we read wilh little surprise that h r death,
which has iusl been reported, Is popularly be
lieved to have been attended with suspicious
clrcnmstances. The Eugliih pre:s has for many
a yr ai loved to represent Father Claret and the
'breeding nun' as tbe two mot trusted advisors
of the lionrbou Qnecn. flow far the represen
tation is true will probably be inn lo clear by
the narrative of Sinter Patroclnio's lite and
character which her dea'h cannot fail to elicit."
SPECIAL NOTICES. "
HEH MIRROR MAYSATrSFY A LADY
tlmt tier drea Is fnulllpss Uiai all that can
faxclnate Hie eye in combined In her costume but yet
she will not o nitlrier nereeir Irrenls'lule until she has
added the crowning charm to ber atlruclloiiH. by
pr jnkllnu I'll Al.OM'h "iN Klit-Jtioo'iilutf UeroUb" OU
her lace handkerchief. Pot ttmut 1'ivtt. H
tfx?J OKFIOK OF THE AMERICAN AVTI
lNtlUJWTATIOK COMPANY, No. H7soutli
FOUK1U b i reel.
Pim.AiiF.i.eiiiA, October 20. 1867.
At a slated meeting of the i'.ourd of Direclor.i, held
tl Is tiny , It was
fcrsolved, 'Hint a dl Mewl or FIVE PERCENT.,
In cvsn.be. declared out or Hie earn ;iu; c.j the C'om
pi'iiy, 1 nyuhle oi. and nfer November II, lsr7.
Mevnivetl, That ihe Transler books of the C mpany
be l H( d In III November lirm to eleventh. 18ii7.
10 :-0-1 1 I 4 7 tl K.KA LVKI-.NS. Treasurer.
(TP ST. JOHN'S KV. LTJTHhltAN CHURCH,
-xy HACK (itreet, above l-iilo. The Heventli
Jubllie of the Heforniatlon will open with special
cer Ics on TH L"Kf-DA Y (lo-iuurrowj. Iu the Morn
iDg at lila: EveiiliiK- 7,'j.
rf- CB ITTEN DKN'S COMMERCIAli
COLLKOK. No. 6J7 CJUHSi O r dlreet, corner
of Beventh.
I?,tabilHliert 1844. Incorporated IS-jl.
TI1K IjONOKh'l' KSTABI 1411 KU ANB BKRT
OltiMNIhU LOAlMIJKCl AL tOLLEUK IN THE
tll'Y.
PHACTICAL BOOK -KEF. PI NO, In all lit) branches,
oh !uctited by the beat accountants and business
rKNM AN PTtt P. COMMKUCTAI, CAL,CTTL, ri yNS,
COMWEU11AI. LaW, BUSINKSS FOK.M6, ifiTO.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Students rectlvd at any time, and Instructed nt
such limirs as may best suit their convenience. Cata-
lOKoes lurnl.Mlnxl rulis on aill-utton.
The t'HlTTKM-KN C'liR M K.I'.CI AL ARIflME-
Tin AND BLfclJN'I-JS.S MANUEL for sale at the
t'olleiee.
Price, tl'25. 10 2wnmlm
iri THE JUBILEE SERVICES OF THE
Ite'ormailoii, In comuiemorution of tbe .snth
AnnlverHiiry, will be lyli-lir.leJ lu SI'. M AUK'S
hV A MiKLlCAL LUT11 KUAN CllUitCII, PttlNli
OAHItEN Htreel, above Thirteenth, ou THUKbDA Y
NJ AT, October 81. hervlo a in the morning at :o'J
o clock Holiday t ebool Jubilee In the evening at 74
o'clock. The church will be bandnnmely decoruteil,
end Hiieclal liiHlrtiiuental and vocal euuhIo 1h to cuq.
etltute a proiiilnent feature of thp service. to 2 2t
ttrT' OFFICE OF THE DISTILLERS' AND
s-? REt'llFJKHH' AbSOClATlON OF PUILi.
UELP11IA, No. TlSbAKOW (Street.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. The
Distillers and Rectifiers' Aesoclaiion' ot Philadelphia
will pay tbe above reward for Ihe detection and con
viction of any person engaged In the Illicit Oistlllatlon
of spirits In this cUy, By order of tbe President.
10 S8t ISAAC M. KAHoWEiLKK, Secretary
DB. J. M. HOLE. OF OHIO. PRESI-
dent ot the National Uedical AHsoclaLInn of
tbe Fulled States of America, can be consulted by
those wishing medical or surgical treatment, on and
alter the 80th Instant, at tbe oUlce No. 0X1 A ECU.
(Street, Philadelphia, Pa., formerly occupied by Pro
fessor W illiam Paine. Office Hours, A. M. to 12 M.
1 P. M, to 4 P. M 7 P. M. io 9 P. M. 10 24 lm4p
UNION PACIFIC BAILWAY COM
PANY. E. D . Office No. 424 WALN UT Street.
Philadelphia, October 21, ist7.
The Interest on tbe First Mortgage Bonds, Leaven
worth Branch, of the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany, Eastern Division, due November 1, 1887, will be
paid on presentation of the coupons therefor at the
bank lug house ol DABNEY, MORGAN fe CO.,
10 22 lot No. 63 EXCHANGE Place. New York.
gggp WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE
RATOR la cheap, compact, economical in use,
and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI
BILITY OF EXPLOSION
Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORE, N. E. cor.
ner of THIRD anj DOCK Streets. 918 4p
THE BRANSONS HAVE NOT SOLD
out the old Coal Yard. No. 607 South BKOAD
Street, below Lombard, as has been reported, but
continue selling tbe
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
at fair prices.
Superior LEDIGH and genuine EAGLE VEIN
always on hand. 8 18 2m4p
BEAUTIFUL HAIR. MANY YEARS
in chemical experiments have resulted In tbe
perfection of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE
HAIR, an unrivalled hair dressing. Imparting new
llle and increased nutriment to tbe hair, preventing
baldness and arresting Its progress when commenced:
egiilatlng and sustaining the principle upon which
the color ot hair depends, thereby positively restor
ing grey hair lo Its original color and youthful beauty,
and stopping Its Xalflug out at once, Sold by all
diuggist. 6 10 wstitu
S. A. CHEVALIER, M. D., New York.
rff UATCIJElAm'H I1A1H DYE. THIS
nlendld 11 air Dye Is tbe best In the world.
Tbe only (rue and ixrfect Dye Harmless. Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of
Jiad Jnjet. Invigorates the hair, leaving It son and
beautiful. The genuine la signed WILLIAM A.
BATCUELOR. AU others are mere Imitations, and
should be avoided, bold by all Druggists and Per
fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New
York. ifmw
THE GREAT RE MED Y.-
TFIE ORFAT REMEDY
THE (JltEA r REMEDY
THE URKAT RFM.KDY
THE GREAT RKMKDY
THE GREAT REMEDY
For tbe Cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Hoaneuess
or Loss of Voice, Night (Sweats, Store Thro'H, Pains In
the Hole and Breast, Whooping Cough, Palpitation or
Disease ot the Heart, and all Cumplaluis 01 a Pulmo
tary Nature. SWA YNE'8
HWAYNE'S
SWAYNE'S
SWAYNMS
HWAYNt'S
BWAYHH'8
SWAYN K'H
SWAYHE'8
.. COMl'OUND SYRUP OF
tX)MFOUND SYRUP OF
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
COMPOUND BYRUP OF
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
' COMPOUND SYRUP OF
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
. W.ILD OHKKKY,
WILD CH KBltr.
WILD CHERRY.
Brrpaied only by DR. SWAYNE SON',
No, iM KoJtU folX llI Street, above Vine, Phlladel-
pbia
I uw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f NEWrAPER ADVEUIISINO. JOY
COB A CO., Agents for the 'TLJtRiPaH
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEWNUT Street to No.
144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OrrioKa: No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 780j4p
COMPLETE (VICTORY AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION, I8p7.-Chlck-erlng's
Pianos Triumphant I having
received from the Emperor' "The
Legion of Honor," belngthe highest
Prize awarded at the Exoosltlon,
and in addition The First Grand
Cold Medal of Merit from the Inter
national Juries.
W. H. DUTTON,
SKwstf No. 14 CHE8NUT St.
RHEUMATISM.
Positively a Certain Cure.
NO ai'AlK MEDICINE.
isr ioiiidi:, roTAKNA, L,ciiitxT.n, ou
91F.It4.XftT.
OR. J. P. FITLER'S
GPEAT BHEUMATIO REMEDY,
rK niii:i'NATis.n, necbaliuia.
rU IMW AUDLTi
ISED INWAItnLY,
A l'Kfl guarantee slveu, stating eact quantity
warranted to cure, or mtmey refunded,
I he only : Vmnneut Bhruruatlc Cure prepared by
a regular physician In Amnrloa. It Is warranted not
Injurious.
Bet Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, and cured
by it. Among tbein Dr. Walton, No. 164 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 Conily, Twenty-third Ward.
And thtu:andi ot ceriltlcmes endcrne Its curative
power, and Its discovery was truly a modern miracle.
Prepared by Dr. F1TLEU, one of Philadelphia'?
oldest regular pbyblcians. Principal ClUcs,
No. 29 South FOURTH St.,
Between MARKET and HIIRMSDT, Phllada..
and No. 7H4 Broadway, N. Y.
Advice and consultations tree of charge dally. Al.
oroerp and Inquiries hy mall answered. I6'2mws tl4p
gjAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The F idelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Vtyouit Company, for tbe Safe
KcejiinK ef Bauds, Stocks, and
Other Valuable.
CAPITAL $300,000
DlKhCTOHx.
N. B. BliOWNB.
tUVVARI) W. Of. ARK.
CLAI'.fM'B. H. CLARK,
JOHN WEC.HH.
ALEX ANDcK HENItY,
. A. CAlUWELL.
J. Oil.LlJNUll AM FELT.
MJ-NRY ) UIBsiON,
CHAItUS MACALKSTKR
Office In the Firc-pro.)f Kul.ding of the Philadelphia
NoilouBl bunk, CI I EkiNU'I tstrtet. above Fourth.
This Conipnn" repel v-b on deposit, and HUARAN
TEEH THE bAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the following rates a yeur, via.:
Coupon Bonds. $1 per 10u0
Beglstered Bonds mid Hecuritie.-i .50 cents per fluou
Gold Com or bullion l'i per iioo
Silver Coin or Bnllluu f2 per $HXHi
(iold or Hljver PlBte (I per l"0
Cash Boxes orsniallttn boxes ot Buulcers, Brokers,
CaplialistH, etc., content unknown to the Company,
and llnlillity limited, f-JA a year.
The Company oilers for KENT (renter exclusively
holding the key) HAFK- INSIDE Ills VAULTS at
t:o. tMii, 4U, .5( i, anu f76 a year, according to size and
location.
Ioniums and Interest Collected tor one per cent.
Interml allowi d on Money lioposlts.
This Company In authorized to receive and execute
Trust of evpry description.
12 HlmwfrpJ is. B. BROWNE. President,
y.MT PTTBBO?t,Secrptury and Trea-surer.
C R A L JEWELRY.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
No. 712 CHESNUT Street,
Have Just Opend am Immense Invoice
or
PINK COBAL JEWELRY,
TO 1VIIK1I THEY CALL SPECIAL AT-
TtSTIOM. 18 wfm3mrp
"yERY LARGE AND FINE AS. JORTMENT
OF
OPERA GLAS&IE
AT
J. W. QUEEN & OO.'S,
10 28 mwflmrp HO. 04 C nBUMfT ST. 1
gROWN'S PATENT
COBinlNED CARPET-STBETCIIEB AND
TAI'U-DB1VB.
With this machine a lady can alone stretch and
tack down at tbe same time her carpets as easily as
to sweep them, saving back -aches, bruised Angers,
temper, time, and money. It will stretch all klndsjof
carpets without the least damage, better, quicker,
and easier than any other Btretcher made, and drive
from i to 20-ov tacks with or without leather heads
Is simple, easily worked, and will last a lifetime.
Agents wanted. Liberal terms given. It Is a nloe
machine for ladles to sell. For Machines or Agencies
call on or address
WILLIAM F. St'HEIBLB,
No. 4ft 8. THIRD Street,
Philadelphia
27tfr
ffW FOR BAL E ONE FAIR DARK
aa- BZVW" Horses, one Black Uorse
kuuoi.c i White Horse; drive together or single, and
are good under saddle. " ' u
One Close (Xiach and
One Park Phaetnu, made by Beckham
One log Cart and
One Barouche, iuadeby Wood Brothers.
A lo Harness. Haddles, elo. etc
Can be seen dally (Kuudays excepted), from SAM.
to lit rinon. at private sublea, west side of FIF
TEENTH blreet. above Locust. iJiSM
iy JmurpheyA
I6 vouse viz
lO'VlrURNISHING Q
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St.
FALL iD WIMEU CLOTHING.
Wo offer to tho publio tho
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-mado Cloth
ing In tho City, for Men's and
Boys' Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Goods, which wo will
mako to order for Men and
Doysf at reasonable prices,
and in tho most approved
styles.
Always on hand afull assort
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New Stylo Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, of all
descriptions.
Boys' Readymado Clothing
in great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. 60S AK9 60S CnKSNCI STREET
30 3m PHILADELPHIA
FINE ARTS.
We beg to announce that
we will open, during the
next two weeks, over Fifty
Cases of CHOICE OIL PAI3MT
INCS, RARE STATUARY,
RICH BRONZES, and FANCY
GOODS.
THESE GEMS OF ART
Havo been selected with groat
care by Mr. Bailey from the
studios of the most cele
brated Artists, and the work
shops of the best makers in
Europe, and contain many
works that havo achieved dis
tinction at the Paris Exhibi
tion. BAILEY & CO.,
No. BIO CIIKSNUT STREET,
10 8 Wfm -PHILADELPHIA.
QAILEY & CO.,
NO, 819 iUESSVI ITBEET.
FINE OPERA GLASSES,
TUB NEW MODEL,
DUCHESSE DOUZE VEBRES
OF LABOE FIELD,
BE3I Alt K ABLE POWER
AND CLEABNES.
BAILEY & CO.,
No. 819 CHESNUT Street,
101 Wfm PHILADELPHIA."
QRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
(Successors to W. L, Maddock A Co.,)
No. 115 South THIRD Street,
Have Just received tbelr Fall Supply ot
Imported and American Cheese.
BOUQTJErOBT t'HEFSE,
STILTON 1 11 FEME,
NECFCIIATEL t'HEEE,
HOLLAND rHEEMK,
t'UEDDAB CHEESE,
YOUJKO AMERICA CHEESE,
MAUOC1IEEME,
PINEAPPLE CHEESE
NKW.YOBK CBEAH CHEtME,
And olliers, from the Finest New York Dairies.
ALSO, 800 BITS OF THE FINEST
NEW WHITE MESS MACHEIIEL.
1012aw2m
PATAPSCO FAMILY FLOUR always on head.
PATENT DOOK CARRIERS
AND
LUNCH BOOKS.
GRIFFITH & PACE,
mo. a urn TBggr.
410
Lb KNOWLC8 & CO.,
HO. MABHET TBEET,
BKCEIVEES OF CHOICS HOIlmrp
FAMILY FLOUR.
C L D C
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
loniN-o ANnRKIwrRKBMf N'
JUHN A. UAKUkNUEHOrr Woe-President.
HEN BY C FKEHlf AN, Beoretary.
CASH ASSETS ...
ORGANIZED JTJNK, laji.
ALL POLTCIK NON- FOR V KrT A BLR. pbb.
M1UM3 PA TABLE IN OABII. LOBiJlW PAID IK
CASH. IT ItKCKI VEd 2JO notkb; ANI uivna
NONB,
By tbe provisions of Its Charter, the emirs surplus
belongs to Policy Holders, and must .be paid to them
In Dividends, or merred for their greater security.
Dividends are made on the contribution plan, and
paid annually, cou.meoclug two ytars from tbe date
ofthePolloy. '
It has already made two Dlv.dends, amounting to
$104,000-00,
An amount never before equalled during the first
three years of any company, .
FREE PERMISSION fllTER TO TRAVEL
IN THE CNITKU Ml ATI S AND EDROPI
AT ALL SEA bUSS OE THE TEAR. HO
POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALH
RIftKSTAHEN AT THE USUAL PKIMTKD
MATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING
DEMANDED.
Applications for a'l kinds of Policies. Llf. Tea
Year Lire, Endowment, lern), or CliUdren's Kndow
ments taken, and all ltif.iru.anon cheerfully afforded
at tbe
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COM PAN T,
No. 408 WALNUT Streot,
PHILADELPHIA,
ELMliS & QllIFFITTS.
MANAOE1W. ,
Department of State of Pennsylvania.
Chables E. Klmkh, late of Phlla National Baak.
W. J. Griffitts, Jn. lOUwslttlp
Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance elTeoted la
the most reliable O mpnnies ol this citv, and lo those
of Mew York, New Knglaud and Baltimore
N OPPORTUNITY
RARELY OFFKIifciD.
DRY GOODS
At an Immense Sacrifice.
UN EQUALLED CHANCES.
EDVIN HALL & CO..
KO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
ARE HOW NiLLINU DRT OOODS OF
EVETIT DESCRIPTION,
(onslsling In part of
Silks, Shawls, Cloths, -and
Dress Goods
EM EVERY VARIETY,
From tbelr Immense Stock, at Extra
ordinarily Low Prices.
LADIES LOOK TO YOUB INTERESTS t
Now Is tbe Time to make Yonr Purchases
for tbe Fall and Winter, lotsewp
MAGNIFICENT QUALITY
OP
COLORED MOIRE ANTIQUES
AT A Q li EAT SACRIFICE.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOITII SECOND STREET,
10 28 8t4p PHILADELPHIA.
ACENCY OF THE '
Ur.!on Pacific Railroad Company.
OFFICI OF
DE HAVEN & BBCXTllEJl,
NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
. Philadelphia, October 4, 1SJ7,
We desire to ca .attention to tbe dlflerenoeln the
relative price or tbe First Mortgage Bonds of Unloa
Pacillo Kullroad, and tbe prloe of Governments.
We would to-day give these bonds and par a dlf
fereuce of
iiR7 v2 taklnr In exchange U. 8. ss of 1881.
Mivt Co. do. -2.e oi lHi
ibA-42 do. do. b-'Hm of liA.
il7'W do, do. (-2CS ot 1B6. x
im 17 do. do. s-ms ores, Jan. AJoIy
1M-17 do. do. s-iieof'W.
f,4t do. do. S licent. KMOs,
1K K7 do. do. 7S loiy. June Issae.
1167 '87 do. do. 1 S-lOCy. July Issue.
(For every thousand d 'liars.)
We offer these Bonds to the publ c with every con.
fldeuce In their security.
DE HAVEN & I) HO.
10 Urn
QORAL JEWELRY.
CLABK & BIDDLE,
No. 712 CHESNUT Streot,
Have Just Opened aa Immense laveloa
OK
PINK CORAL JEWELUY.
TO WIIICII THEY CALL SPECIAL AT-
TENT ION. Hw(ni3inrp
COPAETNEK!HIP NOTICE. WB HATB
not autborUed JA(XB U. MAXWKLL to make
or advertise changes aUeotlng our lirai and busloeM,
rUlUdelpUla, Oct. 16, l07. UaN