fun' *nom.
SPARE THE TREES.
The more superficial observer traveling
either in England or on the Continent,
must have noticed the extreme care which
is taken to preserve trees and fruits from
destruction. The country-seats and parks
of the wealthy are StitiotindkOvith strong
walls, not so much from an idea of exclu
siveness, as with a vieletoward the preser
vation of the shrubbery; and even on the
highways the trees are guarded with the
utmost care. Among the peasantry of
Spain and some portions of Germany, the
custom is general of depositing in the
ground the pit or seed of the fruit just
eaten. It is also an old oriental custom.
he result is seen in the large number of
ruit trees that shade the highways of some
.'ountries. The magnificent trees, also,
hich on many parts of the continent line
the public roads for miles, bear abundant
testimony to the zealousness with which
their growth is guarded. In England the
same vigilance is exercised to prevent the
destruction or mutilation of the forests
It is but a few weeks since an English
baronet was sentenced to six weeks' hard
labor and compelled to pay a fine of seven
pounds for marking and causing to be
felled two trees on an estate to which he
laid claim, but of which he was not the re
cognized owner. Nor does the sentence
seem to have been thought by the English
pc ople ton severe—the public verdict being,
" served him right."
The Americans would do well to copy
after the example of their European neigh
bors in this matter. Yearly and daily and
hourly our magnificent forests, the distinc
tive beauty of an American landscape, are
falling under the woodman's axe—a sacri
flee to the greed of gain. Undoubtedly
one cause of the different estimate that the
inhabitants of the two countries put upon
the value of trees is, that in old countries
the fact is realized that the forests are
nearly gone, and must be guarded if any
portion of them is saved. In America, on
the contrary, settlers never can believe that
the vast forests will be exhausted. The
esult, however, is the same. A farmer.
raving selected his land, at once goes to
ork to clear off the timber; and seemingly
ossessed of an unquiet spirit urging him
rn, stops not until he has removed nearly
very particle of the wood, often leaving
r is cottage standing alone, without even the
.helter of a solitary tree—a fiery furnace
n summer, and a bare and bleak : place in
inter. Nor do the consequences end
ere. The farmer soon finds the cooling
.rings, at which he was wont to water his
ocks, either drying up earlier that usual,'
affording much less water than when he
st settled the farm, and htnorantly earl
tea it to an unusual number of droughts
d " dry spells," instead of finding the
ue solution in he fact that the chief pro
otion of the cooling springs that formed
ch a prominent feature of attraction in
using him to purchase, was destroyed by
msell when be cut down the forests.
But notwithstandiug the vastness of the
rests that nature so prodigally scattered
er the country, they are fast disappear
before the axe, and it is now a serious
cation how long they will last —Journal
Commerce.
FLORAL EFFECTS;
the beauty and effectiveness of "flower
Is" may be greatly increased if peren
ls, and more especially annuals, be
rated in masses. A bed of tulips, gor-
Us and radiant with color and bloom,
cost dimming the rainbow by contrast,
one appreciate the "tulip mania"
raged among the staid Hollandaise
last century; while the same flower,
as we frequently see, in a straight
along the garden borders, gives but
token of their possible beautiful effect.
isies, too, those social, smiling little
3, that seem made to huddle and cling
er, when stretched out in uncompro
; straight rows, are they not as forlorn
,solate looking as so many poor little
cats whose mother has gone a mous
y you do not wish your flowers to
at a little distance, like a patchwork
of olden times—plant them in mass.
the Portulaccas, wakened by the
sun smiling into their sleeping eyes,
themselves "in the bosom of their
r," surrounded by kindred. Let the
Peas twine their lithe, delicate
together. Let the Asters leave off
Aug among the Marigolds and Zinnias,
iluster round each other, remembering
union is strength." Let the rank and
your great army of bloom stand - to
in regiments and brigades, while the
al officers, the glorious Lilies, georgeous
es, and, queen flower of all, the peer
:se, may stand out, indeed must stand
observed of all observers." Finally,
try every flower that is obtainable.
are some common—we had almost
coarse-looking flowers—only we re
-.r the Divine Artificer, and that,
The good Lord who loveth us,
Hath math: and loveth all ;"
do not repay the trifling labor they
and are a blemish upon the beauty of
No one can have too many roses,
pinks, or violets ; but it is quite easy
too many marigolds, buttercups or
icks.
TING COLTS IN BREAKING.
is universally acknowledged as a
of the art of horse-training, and sug
from his experience are worth con-
Speaking of the common method
;i CI g colts," he says :—" Farmers and
-!akers often put a bitting harness
the first thing they do to him,
up the bitting as tight as they can
make him carry his head high, abd
him out in a lot; to run half a day
This is (me of the worst punish.
.hey could inflict upon a colt, aml
jurmus to a young bone that has
running in pasture with his bead
k horse should be well accustomed
bit before the bitting harness is put
,d when he is first bitted, he should.
reined np to 'where he holds his
let it be high or low; he Will learn
be cannot lower his head, and that
- it a little will loosen the bit in his
mouth. This will give him the idea of
raising his head to loosen his bit, and then
you can draw the bit a little tighter every
time you put it on, and he will raise his
bead to loosen it. By this means you can
gradually get his head and neck in the
position you wish him to cary it, and give
him a graceful carriage without hurting
him, making him angry, or causing his
mouth to be sore."
TO KEEP TIRES. ON WHEELS.
Hear what a practical man says on this
subject :—" I ironed a wagon one year ago
for my own use, and before putting on the
tires I filled the felloes with linseed oil;
and the tires have worn out and were never
loose. I ironed a buggy for my own use
several years ago, and the tires are now as
tight as when put on. My method of filling
the felloes with oil is as follows : I use a long
cast-iron heater, made for the purpose.
The oil is brought to a boiling heat, the
wheel is placed on a stick, so as to hang in
the oil each felloe, an hour for a common
sized felloe. The timber should be dry, as
green timber will not take oil. Care should
be taken that the oil be no hotter than a
boiling heat, in order that the timber be not
burnt.. Timber filled with oil is not suscep
tible to water, and the timber is much more
durable. I was amused, some years 'ago,
when I told the hlacksmil h how to keep the
tire tight on wheels, by his telling me that
it was a profitable business to tighten tires,
and the wagon-maker will say that it is
profitable to him to make and repair wheels;
but what will the farmer who supports the
wirelright and smith say ?"—Exchange.
PRESERVATION OF FRUIT.
At the Russian Court fruit is preserved
by being packed in creosotized lime. The
lime is slacked in water in which a little
creosote has been dissolved, and is allowed
to fall to powder. The bottom of a plain
deal box is covered with it one inch thick,
and over it is a sheet of paper. Upon this
the fruit, well selected and cleansed, is
arranged; over this another sheet of paper,
and on the top of this another stratum of
prepared lime; in the corners a little finely
powdered charcoal is put. The whole box
is then filled in the same manner, and the
well-fitting lid nailed down. Fruit kept
in this manner will remain. intact at least
one year.
A WORD IN SEASON.
As the warm season , approaches, the
farmer who intends to be ready for the
duties it will impose, cannot fail to derive
strength for their performance by recurring
to the saying of Solomon. Whether he
was a practical farmer at any period of his
life or not, is a matter of small consequence,
since it is clear that, in most things, he
diSplayed great sagacity and a profound
knowledge of the results of human actions.
In one of his excursions, he seems to have
passed by the farm or plantation of a lazy
farmer. The grounds were overgrown with
weeds and briars, retarding the growth of
the struggling grain. The cause he saw,
and considered it well. The owner of that
farm was yet in bed, saying or dreaming of
" a little more sleep, a little more slumber,
a little folding the hands in sleep." This
will never do. To farm properly, a man
must begin work with the opening of the
season suited to each department. He
must not content himself with eight hours
for a day's work, but meet each claim at
the proper time, and if he does so, he will
prosper and afford no chance to the passer
by to denounce him a sluggard.
SICILIAN MODE OF EATING STRAW
BERRIES.—Throughout Sicily it is the cus
tom to eat strawberries along with sugar
and the juice of an orange or two. The
strawberries, a small kind, come to table
without their stalks, are crushed with white
powdered suc , ar ; and the juice of an orange
is squeezed over them. The result is a
most fragrant and agreeable compound,
much superior, in my opinion, to strawber
ries and cream. Indeed, I think it is all
but worth while to make a journey to Sicily
to be initiated into this mode -of eating
strawberries.— Gardners' Chronicle.
Miotsitaittratz.
ANECDOTE OF DR. PAYSON.
An eminent divine now living related to
me, not long since, the substance of a con
versation between Dr. Payson and himself
with reference to the relation of Christ's
death to his people. The question put to
Dr. Payson was,
" What relation does the death of Christ
bear to me, if I am one of his sheep ?"
At the time of the conversation, Dr. Pay
son was sitting with his friend in a parlor
fronting the public square in New Haven,
Conn. Dr. Payson sat for a moment with
out answering the question, and then said
to his friend :
" Look out of this window upon yonder
green. Imagine it filled with people of
every description of characters, of all sizes
and ages. Imagine that they are looking
at the huge elm in the centre of the green,
and upon that tree is suspended a man who
is struggling and gasping in the agonies of
death. You instantly become interested.
You go out on the green yourself, to inquire
into the cause of this fearful tragedy. You
look around you, that you may meet with
some person who can give you an intelli
gent account of the transaction. You see a
venerable-looking man in the crowd, and
you approach him You ask him if he can
tell you why that 'man is stretched on
yonder tree ? He replies as follows: This
is a wonderful thing - that occurs in our city
to-day. That man whom you see suspended
on that tree is one who was never known
to sin. He has lived among us for more
than thirty years, and set before all a per
fect example. In his intercourse with others,
gentleness and love was prominent. In fact,
he has devoted his life to the good of others.
Ile has visited the sick and imprisoned.
Ile has ministered to the poor and needy;
and he has poured the oil of consolation into
the hearts of the bereaved and afflicted.
But notwithstanding all this, he I.as labored
most of rill for a higher and nobler object.
El is chief aim Ints been to make men good
comes the
happy hereafter. ' But now
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY. MAY '3, 1866.
strangest part of his history; when he has
tried hardest for the good of others, he has
been most persecuted. Several times he
barely escaped death at the hands of those
upon whom he desired to confer the richest
blessings; and now, as the highest evidence
of his good will to man, he is suspended on
yonder tree to bear the punishment due to
one who was sentenced to death for his
crimes, and who must have died, if this man
had not offered to die in his stead !' By
this time," said Dr. Payson, " your feelings
would be excited to the highest point of in
dignation against the man for whom this
noble and magnanimous person was strug
gling in the agonies of death, and you would
ask your informant who the monster was
that had suffered this pure and noble being
to die in his stead ! What would be your
amazement and shame if be should reply
'Thou ART THE MAN.' "
The country was startled a few weeks
since, by the announcement of an extensive
robbery in New York city to the amount of
a million and a half of dollars. The facts
as reported make the theft one of the
coolest, boldest, and most skillful on record.
Four men, in the busiest hour of the day,
in the busiest street, enter the office of one
of the busiest of men, and-while the 'ring
leader, gifted with a ready tongue, is en
gaging the attention of the venerable mer
chant, by a preconcerted plan one of his
comrades glides into the safe, and carries
of two tin boxes and a wallet On meeting
and looking over their gains they are aghast.
There is a million and a half of dollars and
'aluable papers. The leader an adroit
man, soon sees that he can make a good
strike and keep clear of prison. ' We will
bide these bonds and then open negotia
tions with the old gentleman! Soon the
parties are brought together and diplomacy
begins. The rogue frankly says, " You
can have me or the money. Which? If
you will give one hundred thousand dollars
and secure me from personal harth, it is a
bargain; otherwise, not a dollar will you
have." A. transaction . like dila' 'requires
management and time. The robber, " mas
ter of the situation," patiently waits in the
public house, while officers go to and fro
between New York and Boston. A. mys
tery hangs over the affair. At present it
would seem that, like the case of the Con
cord robbers, all the public are to know is,
that felony has been compounded with.
Here is a case more alarming than the
theft itself. If the officers of the law, in
open violation of the plain provisions of the
statute,._ bargain with thieves, crime will
have a holiday. The only thing to be sure
of is, that a large sum be clutched, and
then good terms will be made. Only be
adroit enough to hide the stolen treasure
and have nerve sufficient to assure the late
owner that sooner tban.3ield you will go to
prison and destroy his wealth, and the
point is gained.
The effect of this upon public morality
is deplorable. Not only are old rogues
emboldened, but the fear of punishment
loses all influence. Young thieves are
greatly encouraged. The moral sense of
the community gets blunted, and the very
foundations of security are undermined.
The evil will surely work out its own cure,
because this state of things if -allowed to•
continue, would bring ruin upon society.
But the sooner the practice is stopped the
better. Every repetition of bargaining
adds to the corruption of public morals.
We trust that some one who thus com
pounds with crime will FOO.' be made to
feel the hand of he law that justice
may not be stabbed by her assumed guar
dians.—Christian Register.
GROYER&BAKER'S
ELASTIC STITCH
SEWING MACHINES
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
I he Grover &. Baker S. M. Co. manufacture, in ad
dition to their celebrated GROVER. .k BAKER
STITCH Machines. the most perfect SHUTTLE or
"LOCK STITCH" Machines in the market, and af
ford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after
trial an.. examination of both, the one best suited to
their wants. Other companies manufacture but one
kind of machine each, and cannot of f er this opportu
nity of selection to their customers.
A pamphlet. containing samples of both the Grover
& Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics,
with full explanations, diagrams and illustrations. to
enable purchasers to examine. teat and compare their
relative merits, will be furnished, on request, from
our offices throughout the country. Those who desire
machines which do. the beet work, should not fail to
send for a pamphlet, and 'eat and compare these
stitches for themselves,
OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
frtgano,
CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS!
CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS
CARHART'S MELODEONS!
Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world
Also Panneleo's Patent Isolated Violin Frame
Pianos, a new and beautiful instrument, t•ole agent,
11. M. MORRISS.
701 Msrlist street.
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN'S
Are
A 150,,,, uneo u Zet only unexcelled, but they are pasettyel:
5W10:,,,,.ed. by any reed instrument in the country_fo
TY. ' 2I ESS of TONE. POWER and DURABILI
PD T sale only by
E. M. BRUCE,
a. a c omplete assortment o
No. ig NOKTII. SEVENTH STREET
the PEta.7,antly an bau... o ,i
A. 13r,,a, . 4 . 7 1' MEL ° "` - ' • T
Full TES
8111114Nir.fs, first-Meted PIANO• Als...
• .;,,,,i. oo)-ly
A BOUNTY ON CRIME.
grsbliitg Battincs.
HIGHEST PREMIUM
LOCK STITCH
Out% anti graluntitz.
BUM', STRATTO 81 KlOlll,ll
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
ASSEMBLY BUILDING,
S. W. COR. TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS
The Philadelphia College, an Important
Link in the Great International Chain
of Colleges Located in Fifty Princi
pal Cities in the United States
and Canada&
The Collegiate Course embraces
BOOK-KEEPING.
as applied to all Departments of Business; Jobbing,
Importing. Retailing, Commission. Banking, Manu
facturing, Railroading, Shipping, dcc.
PENMANSHIP.
both Plain and Ornamental
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Treating of Property, Partnership. Contracts. Corpo
rations, Insurance, Negotiable Paper, General Aver
age, &c.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS. Trelting_ of
Commission and Brokerage, Insurance, Taxes. Du
ties, Bankruptcy, General Average, Interest, Dis
count, A nnuities, Exchange, Averaging Accounts,
Notation of Payments. Partnership Settlements, &a.
BUSINESS PAPER.—Notes, Checks. Drafts, Bills
of Exchange. Invoices, Order, Certified Checks. Cer
tificates of Stocks, Transfer of Stocky, Account of
Sales, Freight, Receipts. Shipping Receipts, arc. •
TELEGRAPHING,
by Sount and Paper. taught by an able and experi
enced °Orator. A Department .opened for the ex
clusive use of Ladies.
PHONOGRAPHY
Taught by a practical Reporter.
Diplomas awarded on a Satisfactory Examination
Students received at any time. 1030-ly
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
The Second Term of the scholastic year commences
on the lst of February nest, and closes on the last
Thursday in June. The Corps of Instructors numbers
Ten gentlemeri of ability, tact., and experience, beside
the Principal; who is always at his cost in the School
room.
The Principal having purchased the extensive
school property of the late A.Bolmar, lately occupied
by the Pennsylvania Military Academy, designs re
moving hie school there before or during the Baster
Recess. - .
For Catalogues, apply at:the Office of the AMERI
CAN PRESBYTERIAN, or to
WILLIAM F. WYERS. A. M., Principal.
RUIZ' AID CLASSICAL EEL,
FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE
AVENUE,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
REV. S. H. McMIILLIN,
PRINCIPAL.
Pupils Received at any time and Fitted
for Business Life or for College.
REIM:NM :
Rev. J. G. Butler. D.D.: Rev. J. W. Mears; Rev.
Jonathan Edwards, D.D.: Rev. James M. Crowell.
D. D.; Dr. C. A. Finley. 11. S. Army; Samuel Field,
Esq. 10Z•tf
PRILAIIIIMA COLLEGIATE MENU
POR
YOUNG 1.4.4.131.F.5.
.NORTWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT wad
EIGHTEENTH STREETS.
REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D.,
PRINCIPAL.
rg 111113, 4 5 &1•
----
i t r o iI:WET s
`'TAWS & DIETZ. "se
No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET,
Second door above Chesnut street.
PRILADICLPRIA.
Stir Strawberry street is between Second and Bank
streets.
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &C.
NEW STYLES. MODERATE PRICES.
WINS & DIETZ,
43 STRAWBERRY Street, Philada.
41 1 , Deal Carpet store.
4 , 0 4 v.
& fiIAS
WOOD & CARY
725 CHESTNUT STREET.
Have now open a full Assortment of
FANCY AND TRIMMED
BONNETS AND HATS.
Also, all lands of
•
Bonnet Materials,
Crapes,
Ribbons,
Flowers,
Laces, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, S6➢DOTy T. 1866.
Dnin Ste:—The lee business heretofore carried- on
by us under the name of " Moliere Ice Co ," will here
after be known as the " COLD SPRING ICE AND
COAL COMPANY." We respectfully solicit from
you a continuance of your favors under the new ar
rangement, and assure you that hereafter you will be
supplied by the Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co. with Ice
of the best quality, always at the lowest market rates,
and with regularity and promptness.
WOLBERT dt BROTHER.
(INCORPORATED APRIL, DI 4.)
COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL CO.
TILOS. E• CAHILL, Prea. JOHN GOODYEAR, Soot
HENRY TR; ).M ALS, Superiritemlent.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I:MAIER:4 AND SHIPP ERBOI O ICE dc COAE.
BOSTON I" now being Supplied daily in allkaved
li m i ts o f the consolidated city, Twenty fourth Ward,
Ri c h m ond. Manta, and Germ automat.
LEHIG a and SCLI YLE ILL COAL carefully
selected ft/rim:oily use, and as low as the lowest fur a
first-rate article. BLACKSMITHS' COAL of excel
lent q uality. HICKORY, (JAE and PINE WOOD,
and KINDLING WOOD.
DEPOTS. -
utbeast corner Twelfth and Willow Streets.
s W or th Pennsylvania R. R. and Master Streets.
Twenty-filth and Lombard Streets.
yme Street Wharf. Schuylkill.
OFFICE, .60. 433 WALNUT STREET.
THOMPSON BLACK &
BROAD AND CHESTNUT SYREETS,
DEALERS IN
TEAS,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed imiarely for the Country.
'.;; ntrtaut Cailsro.
CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S
FIRST-CLASS " ONE PRICE " READY-MADE
CLOTHING STORE.
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.)
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT
For Coat. ,
Length of baol
fromltoZani
from 2 to 3.
....,
i Length t•
t" , sleeve (wit
;ft 4 to V I I
\.:. around tht
, most pro . mi
. 4. ." 7' neat part of
'' .s - \ it the chest and
. 1r" waist. State
i whether erect
or stooping.
For Vest.—
Same as coat.
For Pants.—
/ , Inside seam,
and outside
from hip bone,
. around the
..:- ,_ waist and hip.
. -_ A good ragas,
ranteed.
Officers' Uniforms, ready-made, always on handot
made to order in the best manner, and on the most
reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred
uniforms the past year. for Staff, Field and Line MA-.
cars, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to exe
cute orders in this line with correctness and despatch.
The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made
Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The prioe
marked in plain figures on all of the goods.)
A department for Boys' Clothingis also maintained
at this establishment, and superintended by airport
enced hands. Parents and others will find here a
most desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low
. _
Prices.
Sole Agent fot the "Famous Bullet-Proof Vest."
CHARLES STOKES de CO.
anittro &grnittro.
I WILLIAM McCOUCOI;
SAMUEL WORK,
KRAMER & RA FEM. Pittsburg
BANKING HOUSE OF
WORK, McCOUCH & CO.,
No. SG SOUTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
DEALERS in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND COIN.
Bills of Exchange on Nrw York, Boston, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Cmc•nnati, etc., constantly for sale.
Collections promptly made on all accessible points In
the United States and 01.131111/18.
Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest
allowed as per agreement.
Stocks and Loans bmight and sold on commiseloa
at the Board of Brokers.
Business Paper neuoliald.
Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila.
delphia; Winslow, Lanier k Co , New York ; and Ott.
win e suct i E xc hange Ear pity. burg.
BANKING HOUSE.
GEORGE J. BOYD,
NO. 18 S. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA,
(Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.)
DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
6.20..10-40, 7-30., So of 'SI.
PETROLEUM,
AND ALL OTHER
/3 a' CO C 33. .33 sp 147 33 IS, SC.
BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF
BROKERS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
LAW, COMMERCIAL, INSURANCE,
FANCY PRINTER,
srrmikivt POWER.
IMPROVED BRONZING MACHINES,
ORIGINAL STYLES OF
COLOR PRINTING,
CHAGRINED BUSINESS CARDS,
Wedding and Visiting Cards Similar to
Engraved Plate.
Blindness Envelopes with Card, $2 60 per
Thousand.
Raving furnished a Large Room in
Sansom Street Hall ,
with the latest Improved Machines and New Type, I
am enabled to execute the Finest Class of Printing.
OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR.
G. C. REITICAUFF,
M/121117FACTIIREY OF
LOOKING-GLASSES,
PHOTOGRAPH AND
PICTIIIi FRAMES,
PLAIN AND FANCY
WINDOW CORNICES,
GILT MOULDINGS,
NO. 920 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
PAINTINGS. AND A GREAT
VARIETY OF ENGRAV
INGS ON HAND.
OLD WORK REGILI
EQUAL TO NEW.
, ;i
,?,,,
CHARLES STOKES.
E. T TAYLOR,
W. J. 'STOKES.
qt tuts' funti,sting Gots
Mclntire & Brother,
1035 Chestnut Street,
Would call attention to their large atnoranent
very choice
Silk Scarfs,
Neck Ties,
Scarf Pins,
Sleeve Buttons,
and Stull.
Abo, to a stook of
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Fall and Winter Wear,
Consisting of
Extra Heavy Merino,
Saxony Wool,
Shethuid,
Shaker Flannel,
Red Flannel,
Canton Flannel (very heavy).
Also, to their
1110013E1.4
"SHOULDER SEAM SHIRTS,"
Guaranteed •in emery ease to give entire eatiafaeldoa.
Pgitukttping 40 nriris.
FURNITURE.
I have aOtook of Furniture in great variety which-.
I will sell at reduced prices.
Cottage Chamber Setts,
Walnut Chamber Setts,
Velvet Parlor Suits,
Hair Cloth Suits,
Reps Suits,
Sideboards,
Extension Tables-,
Wardrobes,
Lounges, and
Mattresses..
A. 11/. ATTWOOD,
1038-tf 45 SOUTH SECOND ST., PHILA.
• CLEMENT SMITH & SON,
FURNITURE WAREROOII,
NO. 248 SOUTH SECOND ST.
A full assortment of well made
PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROM,
AND
COTTAQE wuitztrruitm,,,
co n ounkay on hand at Tarr low priout.
Call and anandne before purchasing elsewhere.
BEDDING! BEDDING t.
at , _
ra., 1 ;1
I , I •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BEDDING DEPOT.
BEST STYLE AND QUALITY
MATTRESSES
Alm D .11.M.13_1131.1 4 it:3- MATER LA-Ls;
1038-2 m J. G. PULLER, No. 9S. Seventh St.
WILLIAM YARNALL,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, -
WO. 1239 CBMSTBUT ST., S. B. COB. 13TH.
SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS.
WATER Cc , f)LEROS
FINE TABLE CUTLERY.
FAMILY HARI , WAAL
IRONING TABLES. &c. Ac..
S. F. B AT DKRSTON & SON,
•
DEALERS IN
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES;
NO. 902 SPRING GARDEN STREET,
N. B.—practioal pert in both branches promptiY
attended to. 1012-3 n.
THE STATEN ISLAND FANCY
DYEING MSTABLISIIMM/IT,
AT THE OLD. STAND..
Nc. 47 NORTH EIGHTH ST., (EAST SIDRX
NO OTHER OFFICE IN THIS CITY!
With the benefits of an experience of nearly FEFTM
YEARS ON. STATEN ISLAND. and facilities un
aiaalled BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT is
this country. we offer superior inducements to thaw
having SILK WOOLLEN or FANCY GOODS for
DYEING OR CLEANSING.
BARRET,NEFHEWS & CO..
No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia,
Moe. 5 and 7 JOHN Street, New York..
No. 718 BROADWAY, New York.
No. 269 FULTON Street. Brooklyn.
HENRY HARPER,
No. SRO ARCH STREET. PEULARELPHISs
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY
SILVER WARE,
AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOOD&
SON,