ituralDung.
FERTILIZERS FOR THE FARM AND
GARDEN.
The manufacture and sale of fertilizers
is a branch of business which, originating
in very small beginnings ten to fifteen years
ago, has now reached very large dimen
sions. At its start, the idea was very much
ridiculed by practical farmers, that the
sources i f fertility to plants and crops,
could be so concentrated into a small com
pass, that a , tew ounces to a hill of corn,
or a few hundred pounds to the acre spread
broadcast, would be worth even the trouble
of application. He has fully proved the
value of artificial fertilizers, and thousands
of tons are now yearly made and sold even at
this point, where a few thousand pounds
formerly filled the entire detteen4-
There never will be, probably, a com
plete substitute for barn-yard manure ;
but its indiscriminate application, with Out
reference to soil or crop, or other - circum
stances, has, frequently proved, coiapared
with bone•dust, the eaperphosphge.s, and
other articles, a loss instead of as profit.
The safe rule would seem to be, (aniithere
is no safe rule which agricultural, or any
other kind of chemistry, can give,) that
farmers should find, by careful experiment
on their own places , which kind or fertili
zer produces, for them, the best crops, and
having found this, adhere to it,—but by
no means discontinue experimenting. The
efficacy of manure of any kind, in tiane, runs
out, or diminishes, and the soil and. crops
require other food. We once observed
ourselves, on a very:fertile faitn, a strip of
land pointed oath) us by the Owneriin the
middle of a large field, where the plaster
annually sown had not been applied, the
allotted quoutity having run out be
fore the men who commenced sowing on
either side haereached the middle. The
grass was more Itixuriant than in any other
part of the field: Mister we have always
considered At least the most innocuous of
fertilizers, sod that if it did no geed; it
could do no harm; and yet here was a
very striking case of benefit from its not
being applied.
We cannot reason upon this and many
other facts we see around us. •
We, however, commenced this article
with the object of saying something about
two almost inexhaustible sources of abund
ant fertility, within the reach of every farm
er, and to be had for almost nothing; and
as we have been connected with the agri
cultural interests of the oounty for, several
years,, we will give the information to our
brother farmers without any , charge.
These sources are, depth of soil beneath
their crops, and ertilizing atmospheric
gases above them These are both within
reach, and can be procured, Ist, by deep
ploughing, and 2d, by thorough pulveriza
tion on the surface.
The old motto, of " Otifiat cat 80PiP US
que ad colum," is also applicableiii*the
other direction beneath the ordinary sur
face plowing. A man may be said to have
it in his power to get a new farm every
year by plowing an inch deeper. Here is
a comparatively inexhaustible bed of •inor
ganic elements in the growth and struc
ture of plants, which , have never been dis
turbed, and by turning up to the sun and
air, become speedily converted into plant
food. Without these applied in Some way
or in some form, plants cannot grow or
even exist. The functions of roots are to
abstract these from the soil, and it would
seem to require but little argument to show
that there are more of these elements of
fertility, and within reach of the roots' in
a soil fifteen inches deep, than in one only
four or five .inehes, which is the depth of
ordinary plowing.
By thorough pulverization and fine filth,
on the surface, the oxygen of the air' is ad
mitted into the soil, chemical combinations
take place, and indigestible plant food is
converted into that which is nutritious.
Deep plowing, if the.surface allowed:to
become hard, baked, and impenetrable,
will be of but little use. It is only when
the two are combined, constituting what is
called " deep tillage," that the highest and
best result's are to be secured.--RuraVAd
vertiser.
TRAINING COLTS.
T. S. Ingersoll, Berea, Ohio, a practical
man, now more than eighty years of age,
but who has broken a great many colts,
and is training, the second for the present
year, writes to the Times: " Colts are
taught in the first place, while '1 amntheir
friend, I must be their master' and'they
must obey. This lesson is sometimes hard
for them to learn, especially as I used to
break colts in former years, when a young
man. Then, if the colt did not come right
p to the chalk the first time, it wail
bused by the whip. I was most unmerei
rti.l in my dealings, exercising no reason
or good judgment, which are the most ne
essary attributes of character 3to be called
to requisition by the trainerof'onits.
I hese two talent's, together with I p_af,letiee,
have made use of, in my later years, in
aiming colts, till `I think:l have
retty good. use, when reqttired.
" My friends often say to me : 'You are
.o old to break colts. Why, a man near
ighty years of age to think of breaking
uch wild colts; it seems quite absurd ;
ou'll get killed by them iiy.anft=l2y.'•' My
eply always has been, I am better qualified
break colts, as you term it, than when I
as young. It is not halt the work now
at it was forty years two. I don't break
ay colts now; I train them; I don't like
e term of breaking colts; I use the term
training or educating them—treatina 6
Lem something as I would a young child,
ever punishing them for ignorance. I
eldom use a whip in my early training.
he first exercise with a colt, atter he has
rried the harness till he is not afraid .of
is to put lines to the bits and over' the
ttocks and running them through the
retiehing, so as to keep them up; I go
.hind and attempt to drive him. This
BALLARD'S
D NATIONAL SHOE STORE.
ONE PRICE.
sometimes makes awkward work ; but pa
tiencea and reason and good judgment now
must be exercised, for the coltlwill cut up
all manner of pranks, sometimes rearing
and kicking up. Do not hold the reins too
tight: humor him till he finds he cannot
get away nor rid himself of his harness ;
and as he gets a little tired he will begin
to yield. I get my colts aecustamed to' the
bits by drawing them around with the
harness on, always letting the traces dangle
about their legs as much ailitissible, to• get
them used to having anything hit their
heels without being frightened — at it. I
should have said before, that whily I am
driving them I talk to, them a great deal.
They leaiti g .mi.li k n g uige - .
they seeu . fittelifted 'to liack, I:gently pall
on the 'lines and,:say.biiek, back, Charley,
if that is his name. When they choose to
go forward, I say go • on. When • I want.
them to turn round; I gently pull the line
on the side I wish them to turn, and say,
come round 'Charlie, always speaking his'
name. When I think it is safe to put him
between a pair of thills, with two wheels )
I first let hiin see it and smell of it, leading
him round it, lifting up the thills•and let
ting them fall till' he sees it will not hurt
him. Then I put. him between the thills
and let him stand awhile - before I attempt
to drive MM. By driving awhile in this
vehicle until I think it safe, I put him be
fore a lumber-wagon, and he will soon be
manageable at ordinary work.—New York
Times.
THE TURNIP FLY.
In notes on the season, the Farmer gives
the following hints as to preventing the
ravages of this destructive pest :
" As a pieventiye, we , have always plaoed
great dependence on the use of hot lime,
our practice having been to apply it a short
time previous to sowing; and although we
have suffered Beverly from 'the fly' when
we omitted, from any particular reason, to
apply lime, we were always safe when we
did use it. In other cases, we have known
hot lime applied a few days after the turnip
seed had been sown, and with uniform suc
cess. 1 1 4 e use of manures which stimulate
a rapid growth of the young plants is of
the greatest possible utility, because ' the
fly' ceases to injure them as soon as they
get into the rough leaf. Beeping the land
clear of oharlock, etc., is most useful in
preventing attacks of the fly,' as the in,
sects feeds upon and is nourished by, such
plants, even atpther periods of the rotation
than the turnip break. 'As a remedial
measure,' says 4t4 l p.liept h 'a . long-haired
hearth-rush switched along the drills by
field-workers would cause the tweets-4d
fall from the plants• better than any bbard
Cot net; and if quicklime were strewed ipi r
mediately upon the plants, tkoir destruction
would likely be more , certain. " '
PROFITABLE BEE CULTURE,
Mr. David Hardy, of Homer, Cortland
county, N. Y., writes. to the Rural New
York er, that after forty-five years experi
ence in bee culture, he has demonstrated
to his own satisfaction, that bee-keeping
may be made tt profitable branch of rural
industry; and - being - diailifoxis — or - cailing
the attention of all who may feel an interest
in the subject, he sends the following statis
tics of his Apiary for the past year :
May Ist, 1865, Dr.
To 38 colonies of bees at $6 50, $247 00
Interest one year, ` 17 29
Taking care of them, - 40 00
32 new hives at $1 50, 48 00
Glass honey boxes, ' 10 00
May Ist, 1866, Cr.
Sold 18. colonies,at,46 50,
On hand 52 colonial, 338 00
Sold 383 lbs. cap honey at 25c., 95 75
Sold 242 strained at ,20c., 48 40
Used in family, do. ' (estimate,) 16 00
26 lbs. of wax at 37 , 1 a. 9 75
Profit,
A NEW FARM YEARLY.
The Rural Advertiser, for June, in re=
marking on the various fertilizers used by
farmers, says there is one unfailing
_source
of supply within reach of every farmer:
This is found in deep plowing and i, pro
per pulverization of the ,soil. In other
words, "depth, of soil, beneath, their crops
and fertilizing atmospheric_ gases above
them." Ity plowing an inch deeper every
year, a new farm, so to speak, is obtained'.
Of course there is a to'. this, but the
trouble geneTally t is, that but few persevele
till.they reaehit. • • - ;
SIGNS' OF RAIN.
The earth was very dry. No rain had
fallen in a long time;.and all were looking
anxiously, for - "signs" of a coming storm.
The,direction of the wind, the color of the
sky, the shape of the clouds, and their va,
ried,huee at suilkiae and sunset, were all
prophesied by ; and many thought theyain
athand when the swallows flew low, or they
heard the cocks crow before midnight, or
the dog and.cat ate grass, or, the' new ,- moon
took, a shape so she would not hold water
between her horns. The barometer,:even,
was vacillating and could not be reliedoii.
But one , afternoon the cellar bottom gtew
moist arid even wet. At night, Patrick
said that the outlet of the long tile drain,
which had teetkAmost dusty for days, was
wet with water coming,down the drain. I
strolled down the road at sundown and met
the Deacon. " We shall' have rain short
ly," said he, " the brOok back of the barn
is rising,,and Lnever knew that' sign to
Jail. If the , brook rises in a dry time, it is
sure to rain in .a few hours. At noon the
water'did not run in many places in its
bed, but, to-night there is quite a stream."
Well, it did rain copiously the next day,
and I 'remembered that the sign which
BALLARD'S
1 .1
MTH' EIGHTH STRUT,
i4g441 :/14433ERT.
ONE PRIOR
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1866.
`most atirelY' foretold' the ' - stormy was 'the -
rising, of water to the, surface of the
groutN. The springs increased' and the
brook flowed more. Water rose into the
drains and made its appearance at their
outlets. Why should the water rise to
the surface beforea, storm ? Because,
whdn a storm approaches, thol,,atsosphere
becomes less dew, or kght L eyires,
sure on the earth, !lOWA° gre*lifiti:4‘
water rises to the surface more freely.
No one but• itiO,.erman could. have had
the patiennetO inventtlie fotlowing "'Pro
cess of quickly (!) edoking - tott Ind tender
ing easily" digaitiiila., peas" The
dried peas are, covered, with cold water and
left to soak during , twelve 9r fifteen hours;
the water is then poured off; and the moist,
swollen peas, are ,placed in a 006 ed vessel,
Which is set in a tolerably , warm place and left
there during forty-eight hours: Under this
treatment the .Peas begin to 'germinate they:
become rather. Soft; and , a certain amount of
sugar is . produced` wilbin them. On now
cooking the peas, 'says gib: chronicler, they,
will be quickly done, and will be found to
have an agreeable taste; to be easily , di
gestible, and to- exhibit almost precisely
the same characters as fresh. green peas.
tUlt tU ,
•
POSSIBLE 'FAILURE 'OF THE BRITISH
COAL SUPPLY—ANOTHER VIEW.
In the House of Commo,nsy June 12 th ,
Mr. H..Yivian in a long"-And.interl
speech; full of elaborate Weill
tions; moved for a Royal 'OthinnissiilkOn
inqaire into the extent of the British coal
fields, the consumption 'of %peal, and other
points 'connected with thil 'quelition.' After
some prefatory remarks, he divided his
subject unaef three hdads—the depth at
which coal couldibe profitably worked; the
amount of coal actua ll y known to exist; and
which mighl„possibly exist in undiseovered
coalfields; ~the ...rate .of consumption and the
necessity of economy.'' In dealing with the
first point, he' combated` Mr.. Hall's asser
tion that coal.cenld not .be worked below
4000'feet, remarking that it would cut off
from the South Wales coal district 24,000
iAillion tons,
of the value. of £64,000,000,
and showed by relating a series of practical
experiments which bad been made, that the
objections to deep pits on the ground of
temperature,.„pressnre, And expense, were
unfounded, and that they could be worked
with as much , health, comfort, and safety
to miners,ana with. as little expense com
paratively, as shallow pits; . and that hith
erto, as a matter of experience;: the addi
tional coat ofs*king:deeper had "beep more
thati compeniated by theidditional amount
of deal,pbtinpial.l.--Ilei!.gave , 'some . interest
ing _ to k ila:naAtiri the , extenknf our' known
co
„bin; which - he place& at 2770 square
mil o p
: containing B4,oQa. million tabs ) but •
ge an tiariitongreaaarisamkituotad high
authOritiee , foi:telieving -that under the
Permian and other strata there existed coal
fields three or four times as extensive,
-which Vieril_withia Ole_ reach of man, and
that in all proTashiitty-darsotaar..e mug r
was full of attainable coal. On the ques
tion of fnture consumption, he declined to
make any, predictions, but contended that
consumption ought not to increase at a
mote rapid rate than the population, which
was at present about one and one-fifth per
cent.; and applying it to the manufacture
of iron:l 4 oe showed by a reductio ad absur
durn trail Air.levons theory
,of geometri
car progression, in- the consumption was fal
lacious and entirely . untrustworthy, con
cluding, that there was no. ground
_for the
dismal prophecies whichhad - been , uttered
on 'this. point.: ,By.:.the Aaoption of the
"'long wall" system, inplace of the "pillar
and .stall," he showed , that.. considerable .
economy might be obtained *the working
of coal, and in regard, to its consumption
he indicalea'Varion - sinviantioris which had
been and might: be 'expected to be made to
effect a Urge saving: He adverted,. in
coaalnsion, 'to . , Mr. Minna' atneudnient, for
confiding
,t.IL. inquiry te, the Geological
Survey, and gave his re:teens - for preferring
a commission composed not only of scien
tific but'preitical men. ", , '
Mr. Liddell .seconded the motion, and,
tlionigh! not , : apprehending any imminent
failure in our coal supplies, urged -the ne
cessity-400king to the' iMportance of the
material ! ,to,Fiv i commercial ,superiority 7 -ot
ado Piing every safeguard for the' economi
cal consumption= of coal. -..
Sir 9...p i rcy r intimated that the Govern
menttbeing-fally sensible of the importance
of,, A cenrate z .,i t iformation on this subject,
would grant the inquiry, and being unwil
ling to delay thelempletion of the impor
tant work on which the geological Survey
was engtlged,i, they` p-e'firred the pieposal of
Mr.. :triy#n, to confide t the inquiry to a
Royal Commission; it was hiiped
Sir R.Mnichilion 4 - 4,ld'ineeve. ' ' ' '
Thelniiiiiin was agibel to. * '
8862 29
$117:,00
$624 90
362 29
$262°61
VIOLINS AND,
Persons: who hoid,with De a n Swift - in
despising "liddlO•s and all their fine stuff,"
(happilYAny f are, a Mipority.hr thetie, our
musical days,) will not believe how much
curious and
_;„varied,„inforination gathers
itself around' the nioits - i3ifEchlt to handle,
yot. l .4fe
,most: exquisite of musical instru-.
nie,ll6. Less available,' as representing
music, with all its = fulness , of harmonies,
than the •piano forte,'4nd:Tequiring, as it
does, special physical qualifications not to
.be acquired'hy the most patient labor, even
,the singer, wbose instrument is part and
parcel of his •own frame, can hardly express
his feeling or sentiment more infinitely
than the wordless interpreter who caresses
the violin. Then, it has a peculiarity
which sets: it apart from all its comrades :
that of being better for age. Whereas ,
every other instrument wears out, a violin
ripens with time; nur , can the most artifi
cial or ingenious use of science replace the
steady, mellowing process of years. By
BALLARD'S
FINEST FRENc* AND:yAERICAN
BOOTS; SHOES 'AND SLIPPERS.
Evßat huR,wARANTED.
gNETRICE:
A POINT IN COOKERY.
!-Z
baking the
temporary semblance of the , rich ,old tone
of the great Italian -, and Tyrolese violins
ma y, we are informed, be fabricated; but
the result is only lemporary r and .the pre
cociously-formed manufacture does not
abide wear and
. - teat'lt is no more possi.
ble to improvise a violin than it is :to forge
a ce dar tree.. Further antisuarianintereat
is given to the subject by the fact that, in `
the production of the ; vicilinhoertain *wets
of the construction live 4 'betiblOte , :.The
receipt of the Cremona varnishes, which
add so much .to the value of the old Italian
instruments, (possibly to their sonority,
certainly to their preservation,) seems as
little ascertainable as that of the old ruby
glass.
Gaspard Duiffoprugcar, a Tyrolese, estab
lished at Bologna, in,151.0, who went to
Paris at the invitation of Francis. the First,
afterward removed to Ilonsiiiginiitl to , have
been the first rmiker Of'the *nine violin
" •
We have on recor . Tot - N evep„ola pictures
have risen in value comparably with old
violins. The Cremona price, of Joseph
Guarnerius (born in 1683/ died in 1745.)
.
was some four poupps, or thereapputs. He
Was an irregular maker, because, he was a
careless, eccentric man ; but his best violins
seem to have been " . best.of the best."
..Paganini played on one of them : and for
" the magnificent violin known by the name
of the King Joseph Guarneritus, Mr. Hart
received the, enormous sum of £7OO, which
is the largett amount ever obtained for a
violin on record." Lastly,, the violin is
nothing without its l bow ; i
'are not bow-makers. The greatest of bow
makers was Tourte, of Paris, (born 1749,
died 1835,) and whose productions, highly
sfinished, and made. of tlici"finest Brazil
400 d, are as precious, according to their
order, as the Cremonese violins which they
bid to "discourse."-English; Paper.
TRUE SCIENCE Nta CONTRARY TO
SCRIPTURE.
While infidels ridicule the faith of
Christians, facts prove that there:are none
so credulous as, they in seizing upon and
accepting whatever in their opinion will
discredit or overthrow the sacred record.
An immense quantity of flints shaped like
axes, arrow-heads, and other rude-141e
ments, found in the valley of the Somme
in Picardy, Northern F rance, led many
geologists to pronounce that they afforded
incontrovertible proof of the existence of
man for ages before the creation ofidam,
according to the Bible, though it is known
that flint has a'natural tendency to break
into similar shapes. Some human boneo
and flint arrow-heads found last year in
mounds at Caithness, in Scotland, were
elaborately described, and authoritatively
pronounced by scientific men to belong to
a period before the Scripture record. A
thorough investigation of the mounds, how
ever, has proved , them to be composed of
limpets and
.periwinkle alelle, and the
human remains to be those of a Danish
sailor, while a pair of tailor's shears like
those in modern use, and coins bearing the
image of 'King , were also
found among these 4 pre-historic remains."
inTrotiwitowli
MODLL
tiritittritit si SaIRT
IiANITATORY,
1935 Chestnut Street. ,
Mclntire & Brother
GENTLEMEN'S MINIM%
. -
!lEEE TIES,
CRAVATS,
RLOYEIS,
HOSIERY.
SIEE 1111 Enill MOB
GAUZE MERINO VESTS AND PANTS: ,
LLSLE'TEREAD VESTS-AND PANTS,
GAUZE COTTON NESTS 'AND PANTS
LINEN DRAWERS, • 4EANDRtIWERS
'MUSLIN DRAWERS . : •
UNME.RTAKE s
No, 921 Spruce ltreet,
CASKET. AND COFFIN WAREROOM
No, 237 South Eleventh Street;
Where various kirtdaana sizes ean-be e
THOMAS - itil t WtINGS, Jii.,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTER,
Broad and Spring Garden Streets.
THE PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET
*AU'. AND BOOR STORE,
frs2ll4,
1iip..0..t. For the sale or Books on Phienologs4
‘1146* Physiology, Hygiene, and PhonographY.
and for Phrenological examinations. Or
dere by mail should be addressed to
,-,-
JOHN L. CAPER - ,
No. 25 Swath Tenth St., PhDs.
BALLARD'S
FOURTH NATIONAL SHOE STORE;
ONE /PRIOR
HANDKERCHIEFS,
PORT azoimAres,
SIISPEIVDERS,
UMBRELLAS.
"Trloll I'S O:N - Irt"A`C & S - 0 N ,
MOM) AND titESTNuir STREETS,
DEALERS IN
T•lk
F •
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
!, :, ( 4 1: ‘ , ,c 4 1 . 3 4• 111 14 iiied w e , di
'Pig egotist
trikliPET
4 sll
nits & of* ►
No. 43 STILAWMERBX kIrEEET,
Second door above Chesnut street.
Air Strawberry atieet ia.batWeen Second and Bank
streets.
CARPETINGS,,
OIL CLOTHS,
, NEW STYLES. MOD/MAUI PRICES.
mNs &
43 STRAWBERRY
4 ...Choßit'oo- 01.0(: --. 4,ii;
-,:k. tift-
my& tft •S.
BANKING HOUSE.
GEORGE J. BOYD;
No. IS B. THIRD ST. PHELAN
(Two doors beloW'Moolionioe Bank.)
DBALBItS MALL KINDS 07
GOVERNMENT SECI7I4TIES,
6.205,10.405,"744,05, 66
AND ALL oissia
sirocs S, BOND Al, &C.
BOUGHT AND SOLD. AT TER BOARD OF
BROKERS.
INTEREST ALLoTED, ON DEZPOEITE.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
."
E. &IL T. AirrgoAx l it co.,*
Illiasulkteturers of Photogisplele
WHOLZSALS RITAIL 9 •
•
BROADWAY,
in addition to on Main business Of PitoTbefititit-
MATSWALS. we are Headquarters for 41tefol
lowing, via: •
STEREOSOSPES Sail) EV
VIEWS
Of American and Foreign Oinlea and Landscapes,
Grontar,'Statuary; eta. - -
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS lOP THE VAR...
From'negiativee made in the various campaigna.and
forming a complete Photographichlatory of the great
aonteat.
IMERINISCOPIC VIEWS oil smarms,
On Fiti:foil;wini r iatnW li stotoM
receipt of Stamp., ,
pnoToossrmo
We manufacture more largely than any other
house. about SD varieties f om 50 bents to $5O each. •
Our ALBUMS have the reputation of betng superior;
in beatify and durability to any others.
Card Pleatoipapbaof Gleneralsi filtatern , me,
Actors, ete.. eta. • c. l •
Our Catalogue embraces Over: FIVE THOUSAND
different embjeets, including •• reßroduations of the
moat celebrated EngraEingaL.PalSainal. Statues. etc.
Catalogues sent on receipt. of stamp. •
Photographers and others ordering goods C.
will please remit 25 per cent. of the amount with
their order.
,
SiTThe price and quality of .0= roodtaysmot fill
to satisfy.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR BROWN'S
FINE ART GALL BY
912 mad 214
PSILIIDELPHIA.
- 161947
AGENCY, 353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
AT LTA • PIHYTOGIUM3IO. -
•
A. J. DE IeIOII,AT.,
S. E. corner Eighth and Arch Streets.
PHILADELPE A.
The public are invited to mane sPecimess of Life
Size in 011; Water Colors. Ivor7trpe,lndia Ink. and
Porcellati Pictures of all sizes. ,
CARD ricreurs, 82 50 pain.
Entrance on Eighth Street.
"DON'T BE FOOLPJHu"
Yon can make Six Dollars and Slav Cents.. Call
and examine an invention nmentlY needed by every
body. Or a sam_ple sent free mail for 50 cents that
i
retab 3 for $6. by L. WOLWTT.I7O Math= &mare,
New York. • -1017-iy
BALLA.RIYS .
1315 CHESTN U T
BELOW BROAD.
CilsTß PRIOR:
• 9-4: ,
or .packed securely for the Country
picustkqing yaks.
FURNITURE.
Italie, a *Sok or'lenrnitnre in great variety win*
I will aell at reduced ggiflnk
Cottage Chamber Setts,
Walnut Chamber Setts,
MATTINGS,
Lotmges, and
Mattresses.
A. N. ATTWOOD,
1088-tf 45 SOWS( SECOND ST., PHILA.
PATENTARTICLES
PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Patent Old Dominion and
Fret& Infusion Coffee Pot,
Patent Sliding ice Pick,
Patent Gas Stoves,
Patent Fruit Cans and Jam.
Patent Flour Sifters,
Patent Door Springs.
Maneutered and' or ask, Wholesale and Retail. by
CHAS. BURNHAM & CO.,
119 South. Tenth Street.
Y.I9I,IIALL,
HOUSE lIMNITENG GOODS,
NO. 1213 CMIII9IIIII7T ST., EL IL COIL 1r2111.-
SUPNBIOR SEFRIGKRATORS,
FINE TABLE 'CUTLERY.
WALL PAPER
s. W. icriix 43-Arnm.
CURTAIN' PAPERS, BORDERS, &C.
`Good Worlanint for putting on paper. and all wort
warranted:
1048-6ra JOHN H. MILLET.
IT SAVBS TIME.
SAVES LABOR.
STRIZT,
BANNS cLOTNNIEL
•
-• EMMY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ON3L
For sale at the Furniture Store of
Agents wanted. • J. 3EUS.AfaRi s
1047.6 in r No. 837 MIAIMICT Street.
F. GADAWS,
146.11141111rAir'sk' t- et St., S. E. eornisr of MOO&
• . .; • ram.araurias.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
80..„0TA . A.1i10E8., TRUNIS, CARPET BAGS AND
7i r •bEd of every variety and style. ie1..1-ly
.'The"Rey''.' George - Hood and Lady,
of Princeton, N. .T.„-- Ea
_perienced eduoators—reeeive
into their familiP Six Misses to educate with their.
own. Terms moderate, with a good and safe home.
SefMnnoe.College Ramat,. Send for a circular.
31 F ,
I- , J-101,0 31.
utvi
Wm. L. GARRETT,
21,8ee!th 2d St. above Chestnut.
Side,
Bair bl
stantlYim hand a large assortment of aa's
Ado and Shoes, (ay Made.
Ladiell'ilifisses e and Children's Balmorala, is.
sides Trunks, Traveling, Bags, etc., in
_great variety
and at LOW PRICES• Men'a 'Rubber
ilele Boots and the bee t quality of Gum
f- 01
Shoes of all kinds. 1412-13! o.k
S 3E. A. RE
Dyeing and iieenring Establishment,
W. num,
No. 28 N. nith-St w below Arch, Phila.
Ladies' Dresses, °leaks, Shawls, Ribbons, &c.: dyed
in any ealor, and finished equal to new.
:u deatltlniqftt Teats, Pita and Vesta cleaned
and Mi ax °°l*
- G. BEDFORD,
NO. fa NORTH:TENTH STREET, PRILADA.
My central location and the many means of com
mtuucation with the suburbs enable me to take the
Agency for sale and care of Real Estate. the Collec
tion of. Interests, ground and house rents in every
part of the city. 'References will be furnished wheat
desired.
C 0 A Lri
LEHIGH AND SCHITYLIIILL CCsAL of the beet
'MIRY , &elected from the Approved Mines ander
cover.
Prepared .10gproutiv for Store and Family Use.
Northeast corner of Passayunk Road and Washinglice
Avsmns,Philedelphin.
ALBERT REMINTER
1010.17 CALL AND EXAMINE.
BALLARD'S
FINEST FRENCH AND AMERICAN
"BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
EVERY PM. WARRANTED.
ONE PRICE. 104843
Velvet Parlor Suits,
Hair Cloth Suits,
Reps Suits,
Sideboards,
Extension Tables,
Wardrobes,
ThiPOBTER AND DEALER IN
1 ? MMT HARDWA3I.I_
nu:maw TABLE, &0.. 1044-b
DANNER'S WASHING MAORI:NE,
Best ill the City.
WATER COOLIES