lure griming.
MEAT AND MILE OF SWILL-FED
COWS.
Attention has been called at different
times, by sanitary and medical boards and
writers, to the injurious effects, and deaths
po t, a few, from the nseinf the flesh or milk
of cows fed on distillery waste or swill. The
subject has beenlireught forward afresh by
Professor S. R. Percy, of New York, in a
prize essay on the qtmitioh, -What 'effeet
h a s the meat or milk from diseased animals
upon the public health ?" It is well known
that, fbr many years past, wherever distille
ries have been erected around- large cities,
t hey are either surrounded by cow-sheds
adjacent to them, or else the swill has been
furnished in large quantities -to cows kept
by persons in the vicinity. Thus the dis
tillery waste is used up, and the owners of
ste ws hope thereby to increase the quantity
of milk. It is alleged, on good authority,
that there are at the present time abmit'
seven thousand cows fed upon this distil- .
lery waste in that small portioiz. of Long
Island immediately adjacent to New York.
We have no similar statistics of the extent
to which this deleterious practice is carried
on in the neighborhood of Philadelphia,
but it is certainly very great.
Dr. Percy describes the manner in which
th e grain employed in distillation loses its
nutritive properties arid acquires" noxidus
nes. We have not in this swill or distil
lery refuse what. is =usually present in
ground corn and other grains ; they havol'
undergone vinous, aoetons and putrefactive.
fermentation, making. Abeth insiifficient in.
support the life of an animal in a healthy
state. Bach of these different kinds of
fermentation deprives' the grain of ita nu- .
tritive qualities, ansitliaclast . ftwo-make un
healthy additions., Thls bad' 'food of the .
cows changes the quality of the milk 'froth
its proper standard. Infantile diseases are
often causedtand t afgravated - by the use Of
such milk. The meat from these , swill-fed
animals is peculiar in its character—an ob
servation fully corroborated* by butchers I
and others. All agree in saying that it is
unusually soft and flabby ; that the fat does
not harden readily; that it has a peculiarly
acid, distillery odor ; that it shrinks 'very
much in cooking, and is more tender than
other meat. Dr. Percy adduces his own
personal experience of the noxious effects
of eating this meat. He ate of it sparing
ly, having noticed its peculiar swilly odor
and taste, with which he 'was familiar, ow
ing to his student life at the Bellevue Hos
pital, where the fact of supplying " swill
beef" to that establishment was not pre
tended to be concealed. He was affeeal
in consequence with a most profuse and
persistent diarrhoea and a feeling of depres
sion. On the third day after eating the
meat he was taken suddenly sick while in
the street, and felt ;great ;'pain in the left
shin, which, on his return home, he found
to be inflamed in one spot, about three
inches in diameter. This was followed by
two ulcers, which remained unheated for
sir weeks.
Distillery-fed cattle are nearly 'all afflict
ed with pleuro•pneumonia. This is a most
malignant and fatal disease, and one that
prevailed to a great extent in 'Massachu
setts some years ago. We may advert here
to the fact, that the millr...of goaded or in
furiated animals is deleterious, and that if
the flesh of these animals is eaten, it pro
duces violent dysentery and great feverish
excitement.—Pkiladqphia Ledger.
SORGHUM SUGAR,
Much importance is attributed by some
of the Western papers to a new invention
by which sorghum molasses is almost in
stantly converted into sugar. The syrup
is driven off by centrifugal power and
granulation effected. The St. Louis Demo.
cat speculates upon the results as fol
lows:
" This discovery must, of course, work a
considerable change in the saccharine
trade of the country. Sorghum flourishes
in pretty mach all the States and territories
of the Tinion. Wherever corn grows it
may be made to grow, and farmers, through
this simple-process, will now be enabled to
supply themselves with all they need in the
way of sweets. As the machinery is by no
means costly, we presume the improvement
will generally be made available. Sugar
must become cheaper, and its consumption
greatly increased. Fruits, large and small,
which now, on account of the cost of sac
charine matter, are greatly wasted, will be
preserved to a much greater extent, and
healthy and invigorating food thereby se
cured. This invention may be considered
as one of the greatest , of, the age, remarka
ble as the present era is for its utilitarian
application of scientific discoveries and
principles. The forces employed are with
out cost, and require no ,edacation to gov—
ern and direct them. After ,the molasses
is prepared in the usual way i , which. every
one comprehends, the turning of a crank
completes the process, and consummates
the entire work most , Nck heating
is necessary in evaporation, or delicate ma
nipulation, or cheuileal mixture's. The
cold sorghum is converted in two or three
minutes into refined sugar and molasses."
SLOVENLY -FARMING.
The editor of the Farmers' Piarl, Mo.,
in lecturing his patrons for certain short
oniiogs in their farming. , practices, gives
it portion of them this warning We in
tend soon to. make a trip out among the
forcers of Missouri, vv
and where,e see the
house, barn, barn-yard and pig-sty, all in
eoe yard, we will tell of it. Where we
find the gates swinging open for want of a
lateh, or leaning against the fence for want
of hinges, or the barn door full of rails, for
leant of a door, or the fence torn down
whenever there is a team to be driven in
or out of the yard or field, we will tell of
it. Where we find pigs rooting up the
garden, the sheep and rabbits barking the
orchard, or the cattle or horses tuned in
to browse upon it, we will speak of it.
to
we see your farming tools laying
out all winter to, rot and rust, and your
w agon not under the shed, when you have
a shed to put it in, we will speak of it. It
is not right."
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTMAN, TELVADAY,, F SEPTF gg4, ,1.3„.066.
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,
writes as follows :
Cqlts are taught in the first place, while
I am their friend, I must be thelli master
and they must obey. T 114) NiffsktfLefite
times hard for them to learn, especNlly
I used to break colts in former years, when
a young man. Then if the colt did not come
" right up to the chalk" the first time, it
was abused by the whip. I was unmerciful
in my dealings, exercising no reason nor
good judgment, which are the most neces
sary attributeaof character to be called into
requisition by the trainer of colts. These
two talents, together with patience, I have
made' use of in my later years in training
colts, until I think I have them in pretty
good use, When required. Many friends
often say %) me, " You are too old to break
colts. Why, a man near eighty years . of
age to , think of breaking such wild colts ;
it seems quite absurd; you'll get killed by
them. by-and-hy." My reply has been, I
am better qualified to break colts, as you
term it, than when I was young. It is not
half the work now that it was forty years
ago. -I don't break any colts now; I train
them; I don't like the term of breaking
colts now; I use the term of training or
educating them—treating them something .
as I 'woidd,a, child; never ininishing , them
forignoiance. I seldoin use a, whip in nit
early training. The first exercise with a
colt Lefter he has Oarriedthe harness till he`
is not afraid of i n t o put: lines
bits and over; the bAttecica! and mitimng
them through"the brebaiiiirg, - Eio ailirkeep
them up, I go behind and attempt to drive
him;', This sonieliitica !makes -aWkward
work ; but patience and reason and good
judgment now must, be exercised,:for the
colt will cut up all manner of pranks,some
times rearing or kicking up. Do not hold
`the reins too tight; humor him till t hefinds
he canno tget away or 'ridlimielf of his
harness; and as he gets. •a Attie tired ,he
'will begin to yield. I get my colts ac
customed to the bits by drawing them
around with the harness on, always letting
the traces dangle about their -legs as much ,
as possible, to get them used to have any
thing hit their heels without being fright
ened at it. They will soon learn my lan
guage. If they seem inclined to babk, I
gently pull on the lines and Ray "back,
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," Charley,
always speaking his name. When I think
it is safe to put him between a pair ef
thills, with two wheels, I first let him see
it and smell of it, leading him round it,
'lifting up the thills and letting them fall till
he sees that it will not hurt him. Then I
put him between the thills and let him
stand awhile before I attempt to drive him.
By driving awhile in this vehicle until I
think it safe, I put him before a lumber
wagon, and he will soon be manageable at
ordinary work.
A NEW ENGLAND SUMMER,
Rufus Choate says :—" Take the New
England climate in summer; you would
thiak the world was coming to an end.
Certain recent heresies on that subject may
have had a natural origin there. Cold to
day; hot to-morrow ; mercury at eighty
degrees in the morning, with wind at
southeast, and in three hours more a sea
turn, with wind at east, and a thick fOg
from the very bottom of the ocean,. and, a
fall of forty degrees of Fahrenheit. Now
so 'dry as to kill all the beans in New
Hampshire ; then floods carrying off the
bridges of the Penobscot and Connecticut;
snow in Portsmouth t m July, and the next
day a man and a yoke of oxen killed by
lightning in Rhode Island. You would
think - the world was twenty times coming
to an end. But I don't know how it is;
we go along; the early and later rains fall
each in its season; seed-time and harvest
do not fail; the sixty days of hot corn
weather are pretty sure to be measured out
to us. The Indian summer with its bland
southwest wind and mitigated -sunshine
bring all up, and on the 25th of November,
or thereabouts, being Thursday, the mil
lions of , grateful people in meetingl.houses
or around the family board, give thanks for
a year of health, plenty and happiness."
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
The August number of the Southern
Cultivator contains 'two long and interest
ing articles on the cultivation of cotton.
One is confined to that known as the " Sea
Island" variety, which is peculiar to the
tide-water region to which its growth and
cultivation are limited. The first experi
ment, in the cultivation of this variety was
made in Georgia in 1786, and then' called
Persian cotton / The first bale was export
ed from St. Simon's Island in 1788. Owing
to the delicate and peculiar organization of
this plant, its sensitiveness , to great and
sudden changes of temperature, the necei3-
-sity of a salt atmosphere for the.length and,
perfection of its ,staple, its culture is re
stricted tolhe parallels of 30° and 33°
north and westward from the Atlantic as
far as salt-water navigation extends, and
hence its name—Sea Island. It is stated,
in - the communication referred to, that,
owing to the unsettled state_ of the country
during the late civil war and the bad man
agement
,of,the cotton growing business con
sequent upon, that struggle, the Sea Island
variety has greatly deteriorated, and is now
very little, if any, better than the upland.
THE KING BIRD.
They say the king bird 'takes only the'
drones of the swarm of bees. We have
watched him snap a bee on the wing, shot
him and examined his drop, and must ex
prest 'the'oPinion that many a worker falls
into his voracious maw. Lsok out for him
'around, the hives.--Ifassachuseits Plough;
man. •
AN English farmer recently rrarked
that “he fed 'his land before - it wasAiin
gry, rested it before it was weary f , and
weeded it befdrea was foul." Seldom, if
ever, was sco- k mPeh l o 6 l l PM l df il l4 o P
condensed into , Etgingr teA9Pae.
grtitittifir.
PROPOSED ETHNOLOGICAL CONGRESS.
The question of races of mankind is one
of paramount interest to every American
reader who is watching with no little eager
ness the labor question . , as connected with
the negro population of the, Southern States.
The following n,otice of a new-association
bearing on this subject is from the Londo4
Medical Times and Gazettec
The - Asiatic SoCiety, of Calcutta, under
the inspiration 'of a distinguished' surgeon
*of that city; haVe
,giien the world a new
idea. Cattle shows,loWer sheWk,'potiltry
shows, even baby - alloys, are known in
Europe, but a live ,man show is certainly a
novelty. It is proposed -that one , . shall be.
held in the neighborhood of Calcutta, - in
the years 1869-70. Anstralians, Negroes,
Negritoes, Bushmen, Mineepies, Mongct
Indo-Enropeans, htedek,'
Elamitea, andthe dwellers Mesopotamia
are all to be there. The prospectus' we
have seen published by the Asiatic Sodiety;
sets forth the advantages -of Calbuttli for ,
holding such an'exhillitiOn, and. of
vantages to science of the exhibition,When
held. The various speCinienkcf man, NO*/ „
agseMbiediitre to.b.e,meaknired,,phOogragh-:
ed,i and east in plaster of Paris, and...the
leading'ethnologists anal-luithropoldgiatsi of
Eiikope - aie to'beiii7iited-'=iyhethit alifolor
exhibition we' are not iliforineir ';llTAta=f
throiolegieal SOF4y;ait'd k t4ft ie`tei.
atl
we puppose, r a special steamexhr,
the , journey ; but ea ,accurate comiaaisnnia,
of external peculiarities: are itobefinade i
think that' some 'Of the savans onglit i te7cOnz.
suit wives lieferethekiitibjeet their
visages to 'such an ordeal ' l ` Who' are Wile,
the, iadgek? 'Are Aire 6100 jadges
the cattle shoal 2 , Willa ladies', coinniittee
sit on the specimens ,? What about canni
balism ? Are Figians and otheninteresting
tipkeimens, with peculiar' , epienrian views
of human nature, to be chained whilst . they
are; heinemeasured ? Will the - women be
allowed to ogle and flirt?' Can' the leading
ethnologists and anthropologista - of Enrope
be taken as favorable specimens of Can
easian variety? These are some of the
doubts or queries which lie at , thatitirface.
Bat the idea is magnificent.—Phild: L;dger.
MUSIC Or SOLOMON'S TEMPLE.
The disentombing of Assyrian scnlptures
and the decyphering of Assyrian and
Egyptian inscriptions, have opened new
fields of investigation in almost every de
partment of knowledge. Among the
branches of science which=-have shared
in these discoveries, that.of music has , been
benefitted largely. The account& of an
cient musical instruments were vague, and
our ideas, especiallY of Hebrew, music,
were confused, till recently sculptures and
paintings have been brought to light which
delineate the musical instruments of the
early Oriental nations, and in a number of
cases veritable specimens have been die
entombed. Such, for example, is an
Egyptian harp f'ound in Thebes, with its
strings yet Perfect enough ; to. Tibrate again,
after a silence of three thousand years.
The more recent investigations prove
that the parent of all known mn•lical sci
ence was. Assyria. From the Assyrians,
the Hebrews and the Egyptians, and, in
deed, all Eastern nations, derived their,
knowledge of music. The unveiled menii
ments show that"in the time of Senna
cherib was a highly cultured art,'
and must have existed through generatiebe.
This polished nation used a harp.of t*enty
one-strinis, the frame of whit% was four
feet - high, which accompanied minstrel
songs, or, was borne the dance. The
lyre of tortoise shell,-the,, double .pipe, the
Irumpet drum and , Fere, common.
Even of the bagpipe representations htt'Ve,
been discovered, though none of stringed
inStruments like the violin' played with
the bow.
In all delineations of social or Worship:
ping assemblies, musical instruments 'very
like - our modern ones= have a prominent.
place. The Hebrew ' , music, at' the. time
of the Exodus, WU,' purely Egyptian; but
it Wall'niuch modifiedsubsequently by asso
ciation pith Asiatic nations. In the Tem
ple of Jerusalem,, according to the Tal
mud, stood a powerful organ, consisting of
a wind-chest with holes, containing ten
pipes, each . pipe capable of quitting ten
different sounds by means of finger . lioles,
so that.ti hundred.sounds eould be prodiCid
by it. It was provided with.two,pairs of
bellows and ten keys, so that it could be
played with the fingers. According to the
Robbins, it could be heard a great distance
from the Temple.
THE MANUFACTURE OF SODA.
By a new process, soda can be manufac
tured to advantage from comnionealt, and
the patentees in England laie begun to put
it in practical operation. Briefly, the new
process consists in submitting common'salt,
carbonate of magnesia, and a small quantity
of water to the Action of : caybonie acid gas.
- The chemical changes resulting Produce
bicarbonate of magnesia, which,disse4res in
the water; chloride of magnesium, which
also remains in solution;; and : bicarbonate
of soda, which falls in a powder andvan be
collected. By a moderate heat the blear
' bonate can be converted into carbonate of
soda (common soda), sally evaporating
the solution containg the; chloride and bi
carbonate of magnesium, and heating 'the
residue, magnesia can lie obtained. The
coat of the piocess is very little
ST. _ELMO'S FIRE,> OR LAMBENT
LIGHTNING,
A good account of this phenomenon' has_
been given by` -Captain
Captain Briggs, of the steam
er Talbott, n the- hish Channel. I
found," he says, " thpl t the light, which,
appeared large at a distance, was made up
of a number of jets, each of which expand
ed to the, size of a halt crown, appeared of
'a beautiful violet color, and made a slight
hissing noise. Placing my hand in con
tact with one of the jets, a sensible warmth
was telt, and three jets attached themselves
as to as many fingers, but I could;observe ,no
smell. The jets were not permanent, but
something went orit t returning again - iben
the snow was ,lieavieet..:ltf,appearea!to me .
they came o between the wood and lion
of the ship."
RECTIFICATION OF FRANKLIN'S
EXPERIMENT.
Everybody knows of Franklin's experi
ment, placing cloths of various colors on
snow, from which he concluded that the
lighter the color of the body the less its
power of absorption. But the conclusion
was fallacious, for as it is the daak or cal
oric 'rays of , the sun to which the effects
were due. Tyndall's eiperiments have shown
that` the abser'ntion 'of them is sometimes
most with white substances, and 'sometimes
greatest with black- - Now, 'Snow itself,
which is perfectly white, absorbs those
rays with greater greediness than any other
substancei hence Franklin's white cloth,
*hi& absorbs'%han the snow really in
terceptedthoie rays from the snow under
neath it, and hence the cloth itself sunk
but little. It is thus the later rectifies the
earlier science.
Itotograptit.
TWINO46Ii; TA*1:011&s -- iiiiiii
FINE _ART •GALLERY,
airs and 2U CHESTNUT STREET,
, -
AG4C4Y, 383 , , ROADWAY, NEW YORK.
A f
T*lik. PHOTOGRAPHIC. •
- •
. D E. 411 DILA T
3E: ,eorpe r *Noah ami,Areh itreete.
4 . • .•/1 11 ; 6 4 1 /<04 1 4*
The public ere invited to exams specimg s of Life
9iie in Oil, Water. Colorer IvoritYM Iroilpi Ink, and
liereelign piotur,.efi of all sixes.
o..c4oo 3 ;ecrelizs, $2 50 PER , ., nozcn.
trance on 33 . 410101 Street.
X. P. FOLSIONS.wouId call attention to his Lai
SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. Those living lit a distance
car have Dkguerreotypes, PhOtographs, &c:, copied
any size. and colored any style, by mailing tke picture
and descriPtain of compleation, hair, &a All, pio
tires are warranted to give full satisfaction.
, • P. SIMONS,
1050-ly 1320 Chestnut Street,'Philadelphia. Pa.
GROYER&BAKER'S
HIGHEST .•PREMIUM
AND LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES
WITH 'LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
The Grover & Baker P. M. Co. manufacture. in ad
dition' to their celebrated GROVER & •BAKER
STITCH Machines. the, most perfect SHUTTLE or
"LOCK STITCH" Machines in the .uutrket. and a.f.
ford'•purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after
trial.and examination'bf both, the one best suited to
their wants.. Other companies manufacture but one
kind of machine each. and cannot of'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' lull explanations. diagrams; and illustrations,
to enable purchasers to examine, teat. and compare
their relative merits, will be furnished, on request,
from our offices throughout *he - country. Those who
desire machines which do the best work, should not
fail to send for a pamphlet, and tact and contpare these
stitches for; themselves.
,OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Janitary 1. 1866
Data SlR:—Thel ce '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
yop 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 atithe lowest market rates,
and with regularity..and promptness:
WOVBRRT 8c BROTHER
• (INCORPORATED APRIL. 18€4.)
COLD SPRING ICE•.AND COAL CO.
THOS. E. CAHILL, Pres. JOHNROODYRAIt; Sect.
HENRY THOMAS, Sivedintendeitt.
- WHOL'E'SALE AIMtiETAIL
31110FALERSABIDSHIPP.M144 01%/CE*COALL.
BOSTON:ICE nowlieing supplied daily in all paved
limits of the Consolidated -city. Twenty intuit Ward.
Richmond. Mantua. and GerinantOwn.
LEHIGIi and SOUCY LKILL COAL carefully
Selected for fatally use,,and aslow as; the lowest for
first-rate article. BLACKSMITHS' COAL of excel ;
lent Anent*. HICKORY, OAE , and PINE WOOD.
and - KINDLDIG . WOOD.
DEPOTS! •
Southeast isomer Twelfth and Willow Streets.
North Pennsylvania it. R. and Master Streets
Twenty-fifth and Vornbard'Streets. •
Pine Street Wharf; Sohuyttll.
OFFICE. No. 435. WALNUT STREET.
31: ffi
nil )A.-int 31
m L. GARRETT
No. al South 2d St. above Chestnut. East
Side,
lies constantly on hand a large assortment of Men's
Boots and Shoes. Oat( Made.
Ladies'. Muses, and Children's Balmorals. &c. Be
sides Trunks, Traveling Bags. etc.. in great variety
and at LOW PRICES Men's Rubber
° sole Boots and the best quality of Gum 01
01 bhoes of all kinds. 1012-Iy
W. G BEDFORD
No. t 3 NORTH TENTH STREET,PHILADA.
. .
My central location arid - tile many' means of cern
mumoation with the suburbs enable me to lake the
Agency for sale and care of Real Estate, the Cense
`ion of Interests. Kround and house rents in every
the city. n
d ua esir rt ed f eferenees will be furnished when
.
"HON'T BE F 01011."
Y 912 can MOMSix.DoSa.rs and Fifty. Cents., Oat
and examine an inVentioll,nzaentirneedisd liy,eirerY ;
WY.. Or a sample sent freekyiiiiail`foi .50
"Niter t&b.7-4 4i11Y194,q0,,,n.17009495aa
Nei
THOMF'SON BLACK & SON,
Blzoikp AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
DEALERS IN
T M
EVERY VARIETY OF
CH,OtttlArt4l;LY GROCERIES.
"r'lll
- delivered, m any Part of the City , Or Packed securely for the Country,
'2l; attant (Was.
This is a personal in
vitation to the reader to
examine our newfstyles
of Furs: CLOTHING, Car
rimer Snits , for $l6; and
Blank Suits for $22• ., Fi
ner •Suitsfiill up
to-$751 :` c ;
WAIINULVOR BROW)
°AIR. 411.14:
Sout,lLeast,cprner of :
snow olialitidEZZT; STI3.
MULLES STOMP& CO?
"1r •- ' • f'
Van -CLAIM " ONE PRICE'? teeny -MAD
CLOTH:Met - MOM
liro.A24Ai* STREET, .
(Under the .Conthiehtal Hotel./Philadelphia.)
011."..88LF.-11BABILB - BMBNI
For + Coet•—•
Length ofback
from 1t0,2, and
from 2to 2:-. • ' • - ..• r r
Leugfh of. , -., ~
sleeve, .(with , , ' -----
arni orooked)' " ' 1 —
r................5....1
,froni4toersed• - :
aroundi f the, . .i
Most :promi
nent' part of
Ake chest-aunt
waist.,.,, State
-whethebiect '''
or stooPint:"• , ' .. "-
For Vest .—, . ",
fianakaa coat.. .
kt f ....:ii.
For Pants.— a
Insidesdaia. '
and% outside . ,
from hipbone.
around - the
waist and .hip. •
A modfitgles.- 1, ,
ranteed:
• • . • .1•,:i J..: 11 .. •' LI
Officers' Unlibrnit. ready - made , un s band.ut
made to order in the beat ' ihanner,iand -on' the ince(
reasonable terms.. Hmingiiiniihed many hundred
uniforms themast year for Staff,, Field and. Line OBl
colt, as well as for the :10 are"Yreiifed . tir exe
cute orders in thid line with arreotneaVarid despatch.
The largest and most desirable stock of Beak-made
Clothingin" Philadelphia always ton hind: ' (Theprioe
marked in plain figured 012 , 411'4H the goods.)' '• • •
• A department for Boys' Clothintisjdae maintained
at this establishment.'and superintended by experi
enced hands. Parenta and others will find-Ince a
most 'desirable assortment' Of Boyetiothing at low
Sole Agent fot, the !' Famidis Bullet,-Preef Vest." •
02BANIBis iiriiiiNiiiW co. - j
'" -I ' °MIMES' STOSIM
B: T TAIMOBVI
968-tf W. .1. S TOKES.
......
ante guntAing anu
m L
SIIOULIIEII SKAMHIRT
ATORY
1035'Cheetritit Street.'
-,JF7
_ ,
Mclntire gligrotneT,
, tv- - 4tor
GENTLEIEVS'IMINUMG;
mrAtm Ma, • HANDipnicutrers,
CRAVATS, PORT .11IONNAIESi
OtOVES, . AstrseENDlEgs,
- ' HOSIERY. - 113.30344,
SEM SHE NM=
'MITZI! MERINO VETS; AND PANTS.
LISLE THREAD VESTS AND PANTS.
GAUZE COTTON VESTS AND PANTS !
LINEN DRAWERS; : " JEAN - DRA.WEBS;
DRAWERS:.' •
!ERN PINFAI5111114:
J.:
•.. :Bxupxraa --- • ...
~ R . A .r",.:!;,c01f!,-, : . -, T
SUPERiOSHAtt- .:4:11:.: '1411t,'.7
After more ,tban tivelve years of constant this
highly eoneentrated , Fertiliier bee attracted a wide-
spread reputation as !.. •-
SUBSTITUTE GUANO;!
being found activein its operktion. =dot: great,duxwt
bility. It does not eihaus,t'tlie soil, but oir thetiont.
trary, permently inipitrtes=it. u ieresaingl Imam
annueftabniisittly4Mproyelheligh.Ampularfiralue
of this .Fettilizer,, and, establiisl the fact orits•biiing
relied upon by . a wide-ehale liirliricultiniatite 'lep
r ail wants tir the: diremkongd Manure for every
pop.
BAug-it &
Sole Manuittottrers and Proprietors,
Office, 20 South DelaX4 ll l ) Aven ue,
PHILADELPHIA.
Price• $56 per 2000 lbs. Cash.
JUST PUBLISHED. the Thirteener Edition of our
"nevi Pamobl et., Bow to ..hfaintoin the Fertiol
li ty • a
American Farms and Pianastionfarnielied free,
aeon aNdioation to 118 or our Agents.
BAUGH', SONS,
20 South Delaware Avenue,
parieeiti,PeLi.
The Rev. George- , liood
Of Prineetost,lC:3;--Vipeettii*V edttetithrez.reeeive
into,their faig n
fAr - Mime to litiate* *athlete&
owe. Tep ee-moderate ovigee gpee , end jawee4tateet
ItefeitineeCoettgo Fiel . 110; 8- Vall - I (4' a:
71! guoskttping toAs.
I have a stock of Furniture in great variety which
I will genet reduoedprices.
Cottage Chamber Setts,
Walnut Chamber Setts,
Lounges, and
Mattresses.
A. N. ATTWOOD,
10:38-e• 45 SMYTH. SECOND ST.. PHTILA.
=MEI
WIT.T.T AIN YARNALL,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
No. is= VUfSTNUT ST., S. E. com.IIITIL.
SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS.
WATER COOLESS
EWE TABLE , ouxbRRY.
FAMILY HARDWARE.
IRONING TABLES. &c. ka. 1014-ly
WALL PAPER
asu.w. C•Clar.. 10"1".13 sit GREEN.
CURTAIN , PAPERS, BORDERS, &C.
Chood Workmen for putting on paper, and all work
warranted.
1046 6m' JOILN . H. PLIANT.
IT SAVES TIME
traPET 8 4u,
4 0111 iMS & DIETZ. 4irt
N. 4$ STRAWBZURY STRUT,
Strawberry street is between Seoond and Benk
streets.
CAFteMIM, -
OARHA.RT'S BOUDOIR ORGANS!
•
:CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS !
CIMIART'S MELODEONS!
_
_ -
Unequalled,by my Reed InstruMents in the world
Also Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame
Pianos, a new and beautiful instrument. Sole agent.
H. M. MORRISS.
*.:lhiarket street.
BANKING HOUSE.
No. BS g. THIRD ST. PIEELALBELPHIA,
(Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.)
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
's, 33 OPil3 S, 49t C.
,
BOVEIT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF
• - ititOKKRI3.
FURNITURE.
Velvet Parlor Saito,
Hair Cloth Suits,
Reps Suits,
Sideboards,
Extension Tables,
Wardrobes,
DANIMEL'S WASHING MACHINE.
Best in the City.
SAVES LABOR
SAVES CLOTHES
WHEY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ORB.
For sale at the Tharniture Store of
Agents wanted. J. EICA....A.S,
1047-61 FL Ni. 887 MAREIZET Street.
„,
frtg 4%,
Becloud door'abOve Chesnut abed,
PHILADZIZECUL.
OIL CLOTHS,
N3nr„f3'rfLl3lB. MODERATE PRIORS.
WINS -Bc , DIETZ,
43 STRAWBSRBY Street. Phi Leda.
pe : 4L Carpet Store. A.
] ' .. 4 S - & '.l)lS3'
VI AMP
)4 OatAitillt
' MAR BLEWORKh
••••GIifENII.SBOVE HMV
GEORGE' J. BOYD,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
5-240,10-40 8 , 7-308,.612 of 9 81.
AND ALL OTHER
Mn - =igi3T .ALLOWED OZ DEPOSITS
MATTINGS, &C.