gefe #f tfre fjtrft.
EXECUTIVE.
The Missing Bills. —The bill passed by Congress
repealing the Amnesty section and the bill providing
tor suffrage in the Territories, which becamelaws by
reason of the President failing to sign them, have
been sent to the State Department, with the certificate
of the President setting forth the fact.
CONGRESS.
Senate. —Jan. 29. —The correspondence between
Minister Motley and Secretary Seward, shows
that the trouble between Mr. M. and the home gov
ernment, began by a letter from; an obscure individ
ual, a copperhead in Paris. Secretary Seward wrote
to Mr. M. to inquire into the truth' of the charge
made by the writer, and it was replied by Mr. M.
that he was a radical, and claimed the right to hold
his own opinions, but had never spoken disrespect
fully of the. President or his advisers.
The President’s veto of the Colorado bill was read
and discussed.
The Tariff bill was taken up, and a message was
received from the President vetoing the Nebraska
bill.
> Jan. 30.—The President’s veto of the Nebraska
bill was read, and ordered to be printed and tabled.
A bill was passed prohibiting Territorial officers
from absenting themselves from their posts lor a
longer term than thirty days: The Tariff bill was
considered.
Jan. 31.—A resolution was adopted calling on the
President fur copies of correspondence which may
have passed between the State Department and our
foreign Ministers in regard to the policy of the Ad
ministration towards the rebellious States. The
Committee on Claims was instructed to inquire into
the expediency of compensating the loyal citizens of
East Tennessee for war losses. The resolution ask
ing the Secretary of the Treasury if American inter
ests will be advanced by a reciprocity treaty with
the Hawaiian Islands, was adopted. Th'e resolution
asking the President for a copy of the letter upon
which the correspondence with Mr. Motley was pre
dicated was debated, and went over for a week. The
Tariff hill was considered. ...
Feb. 1-—The bill regulating the duties of Clerk of
the House of Representatives, declaring that the
Clerk shall only put upon the list members from
States represented in the previous Congress, was
passed yeas 31, nays 6. The Bankrupt bill was
diecusscd.
Feb. 2.—Resolutions calling for a copy of the
letter on which Secretary Seward founded his in
quires to Mr. Motley, and asking .what steps have
been taken to obtain from the republic of Colombia
the right for the United States to make necessary
surveys for interoceanic ship caual through the ter
ritory of that republic, were passed. The Bankrupt
bill was considered. 1
Feb. 4. The joint resolution to provide for pay
mentof Kentucky militia in the service of the United
■States, was passed} Resolutions were presented
from the Wisconsin Legislature, directing Mr Doo
little to resign. The Bankrupt bill was considered
until the adjournment.
House.— Jan. 29.—The Secretary of the Interior
was directed to communicate information in regard
to the Fort Kearney massacre. The Executive
communications relating to the American Church'
at Rome, and the New Orleans riot were received.
280000 PenBio " biU ' vas P assed > appropriating
Jan. 31.—A bill was passed fixing the pay of offi
cers m the revenue cutter service. The Diplomatic
Appropriation bill was considered in Committee, and
the amendment etriking out the appropriation for
i lie Legation at Rome, was adopted, providing that
no appropriation should be paid after the present
fiscal year. A provision for a Consul at Rome was
subsequently agreed to, and an amendment was
adopted requiring Consuls to be citizens of the United
states.
Jan. 31. The Senate bill to prevent smuggling
■vas passed The Consular and Diplomatic Appro
nriation bill was passed, after the rejection of the
amendment to pay the Minister to Portugal, and the
adoption of that to-abolish the Mission to Koine
ihe Military Academy Appropriation bill was pass
rci , at , l<m V aa P assed asking the Secretary
of State whether the bills restricting the amnesty
powers of the President, and to regulate the elective
franchise m the territories, have been filed in that
Department, said bills having been presented to the
President on the 9tli and 13th of January, and thus
far no notice of their approval or disapproval hav
ing been received, and they not having been offi
cially published with others of the same date. The
bill to reorganize the Indian Department and to
transfer the control: of Indian: affairs to the War
Department, as also the bill to punish illegal voting
in the District of Columbia were passed. e
Feb. I.—-The bill regulating the tenure of civil
offices was considered. Executive communications
relating to Mexican affairs, and appointments to
office, were received. The bill to regulate the tenure
ot certain offices was passed, with the exception of
Cabinet officers, in the first section stricken out. The
death of Hon. Philip Johnson, of this State, was an
"ounoed, and the usual resolutions were adopted.
Feb. 4.—Resolutions from the Michigan Legisla
ture, approving the passage of the District Suffrage
b.ll over the veto, and of the Wisconsin Legislature,
in reference to Mr, Doolittle, were presented. The
Loan impeachment resolution came up in order, and
was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Resolu
tions declaring against any reduction of the amount
of greenbacks ’ outstanding, and instructing the
Ways and Means Committee to report, a bill to pre
vent such reduction, were passed—yeas 87, nays 67
Resolutions of thanks to the Secretary of War, and
Quartermaster and Assistant Quartermasters Gener
al, tor their labor in burying and recording the
Union dead, were adopted. The Naval Committee
were directed to inquire into the propriety of remov
ing the Naval Academy from Annapolis,' in Mary
land, to some point in a loyal State. A communi
cation was received from the Secretary of State an
nouncing that the Amnesty Repeal and Territorial
Suffrage bills were filed as laws in the State De
partment. The bill providing for the election of a
Congressional Printer was then passed.
STATES A»TI» TERRITORIES. -
West Virginia.—At the municipal election in
" lle , elln g> the Democratic ticket was successful by
a reduced majority. J
tt ® arre tt Davis has been re-elected
U. o. States Senator from this State.
South Carolina.— Ihe negro trouble in South
Carolina continues, the negroes resisting the United
States troops. Col. Sibley, with 70 men, has gone
to the spot. ... s
*i P^®7lvania. —A bill has been introduced into
the State benate, by Senator Ridgway, (Phila.) to
refer the question of Sunday cars to a vote of the
citizens of Phi adelphia, with a motion to refer to a
committee ot the Philadelphia Senators, which was
lost, and the matter was referred to the Committee
y ,c .? and Immorality. This Committee consists
of the Rev. Mr. Browne, of Lawrence county; Messrs.
Graham, of Allegheny; Worthington, of Chester;
laylor, of Beaver; and Burnett, of Wayne county. It
is understood that the committee will report the bill
negatively.—The production of the Venango Oil
Region, for the year 1866, foots up about 2,500,000
barrels of Petroleum, of 42 gallons each.—The table
on which the Declaration of Independence was
signed, an ordinary, old-fashioned looking affair,
with some hall a dozen small drawers, is to be re
moved to Independence Hall, from the State Libra
ry at Harrisburg.—Chief Justice G. W. Woodward
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1867.
declines to be a candidate for re-election as Judge of
the Supreme Court. —Hon. Philip Johnson, repre
senting the 11th district in Congress, died suddenly
at Washington, Jan. 31. Hon. Henry S. Magraw,
formerly State Treasurer, died in Washington, Feb.
1, of apoplexy.—The resolutions, urging Congress to
reject Senator Cowan’s nomination as Minister to
Austria, have passed both houses of the Legislature.
New. York. —The Midnight Mission, for the ben
efit of fallen women, under the auspices of th'e Epis
copal Church, is now fairly organized and at work,
with encouraging prospects of success. Contribu
tions in aid of it are coming in freely.—The sum of
three thousand dollars is expended every year in
Trinity Parish, New York, for music alone; a like
sum is expended in St. James.—The N. Y. Tribune
reports that its total receipts from all sources in
1865 were $316,537,02, and in 1866 $909,407,89.
The expenditures in 1865 were $646,107,16, and in
1866, $885,158,39, leaving a balance in the former
of $170,429,86, and in the latter of only $24,259,50.
The comparatively small profits of J 866 are account
ed for by the fact that heavy expenditures were
made in the enlargement of the paper and other im
provements.—A bill has passed the Legislature by
a large majority, repealing the prohibition of free
passes on railroads.—The steamship R. R. Cuyler
was seized by the U. S. Commissioners at N. York,
on Saturday, on suspicion that she was intended for
a Chilian privateer, when about to sail, with a for
midable armament on hoard.
Alabama.—The Alabama House of Representa
tives has passed a bill establishing a system of com
mon school education for both whites and blacks,
except that the schools for each shall be separate.
Maine.—The Legislature has adopted orders
looking towards the extension of the suffrage to wo
men. In New Jersey they formerly voted. The
Legislature has voted to continue the suspension of
specie payment until April 15th, 1868,
Kansas. —The House has passed a joint resolu
tion to amend the State constitution by striking out
the word white, by a vote of 56 to 5. The amend
ment allowing female suffrage was defeated by a
vote of 40 to 26.
Tennessee. —Bills have passed the lower house
of the Legislature organizing loyal militia of white
and colored men in the State, and striking the word
“ white” from the franchise law.
Maryland. —The Senate has re-considered the bill
authorizing a municipal election in Baltimore, Feb. 6.
The bill repealing the law providing for an election
in Baltimore, Feb. 6, has passed both Houses of the
Maryland. Legislature; also, the bill preventing the
sale of colored convicts into slavery.
District Of Columbia.— The Grand Jury of the
District have presented an indictment against John
H. Suratt, for complicity in the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln.
Missouri. —The Legislature has passed resolu
tions declaring it the duty of Congress to provide Ter
ritorial governments' for the South.
Louisiana. — An act of Legislature in 1864, levy
ing a tax of J per cent, on gross sales and receipts,
has been declared unconstitutional in a State Court.
The Louisiana House of Representatives has passed
a bill for a Convention to amend the State Constitu
tion. Its passage by the Senate is certain, as well
as its passage by both Houses over a probable veto
by the Governor.
The Indians. —Nearly 60 men have been massa
cred by Indians on the Smokey Hill river. The
Indians still hover threateningly in the vicinity of
Fort Kearney.
New Jersey. —The Camden and Amboy and New
Jersey Railroads were consolidated Jan. 30.
Massachusetts. —The foreign population of this
State have almost four times as many children as
the natives. The number of deaths with the Amer
icans, for 1864, exceeded the births by 9,000. The
births have been diminishing for a long series of
years. The first settlers in the towns had nine or
ten children to each family; they now average less
than, three.—George Peabody is reported to have
given away since 1852, s4,ooo,ooo—an. average of
about $l,OOO a day for fourteen years, if we omit
Sundays and holidays.
FOREIGN.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Jan. 29.— London. —The terms of peace have
been rejected by the Cretans, and the war lias been
renewed. A battle has since been fought, and the
war has spread to the neighboring islands. It is
considered certain at Constantinople that the East
ern complications will result in war. Turkey has
called out 150,000 reserves, and the government of
Russia has ordered that all military furloughs shall
end on the Ist of March. — Athens. —The Greek Mi
nistry proposes to raise the effective force of the army
to 31,000, including 14,000 reserves, on account of
the military preparations made and the threatening
attitude taken by Turkey.— Berlin; noon.—Bis
marck has been nominated for the German Parlia
ment, to represent Berlin.— Vienna. —American
breech-loading rifles have been given to a portion
of the Austrian army.
Jan. 30. Vienna. —The surveys of the new boun
dary line between the territories of Austria and Italy
'have been fully completed. Florence. —Admiral
Persano has just been acquitted of charges of cow
ardice, and,is now to be placed on trial for incompe
tency and disobedience to his superior officers.
Jan. 30. — London. —The search of the baggage of
foreign travellers in England will hereafter be mere
ly nominal.— Paris. —A plot of the Cretan clergy
against Turkey has been discovered.— Athens. —The
Greek government is about to raise the tariff, and
expects by this means to increase its revenue by
1,500,000 drachmas.
Jan. 31.— London. —John Bright interprets the
reforms announced by Napoleon in a liberal sense;
that the authority for suspending newspapers would
be abandoned; that public meetings could beheld
twenty days before an election, and that the Tribune
be restored.—The British government has made a
demand upon France for the rendition of L’Ami
rande.—The Porte has determined to make conces
sions to the Cretes,and will appoint a Christian Gov
ernor for the island.— Paris. —The French govern
ment,, acting for the great European Powers, is en
gaged in framing reforms favoring the interests of
Christianity in Turkey.— Berlin. —The Prussian
Diet has approved the loans for railroad purposes to
the amount of 24,000,000 thalers.— Lisbon. —ln the
Portuguese Senate, action has been taken in favor
of the abolition of slavery in the colonies.— St. Pe
tersburg.—Tbe government lias advised Turkey to
show generosity towards the Greek subjects of the
Ottoman empire and the granting of reforms.—Alex
andria.—Large steam tugs have passed through the
fresh water canal at Suez.
Feb. I.— Paris, noon.—The Gazette Tribuneaux
protests against the rendition of Lamirande, the de
faulter, to the British government.— London, noon.
—lt is announced that the Austrian troops are not
to leave Mexico with the French troops.
Feb. 2.— London. —An earthquake had occurred
at Sierre Leone, which was very destructive of life
and property. It is now certain that the Queen, in
her speech at the opening of Parliament, will pro
pose Reform measures. The affairs of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad, which were referred
to a committee of inquiry, are much improved. The
Emperor Napoleon will soon issue a decree grant
ing the perpetual right of social and religious meet
ings. Evening.—The Imperial army will encamp
near the city this year, and not at Chalons, as usual.
Berlin. —The Flag of the North German Confeder
ation will consist of the eagle and black, white and
red Btripes. Prussia has declined to treat with the
South German States, on account of the provisions
of the late treaty with Austria.:—The government of
Russia protests against the gathering of Poles in
Austrian Galicia.—Garibaldi discountenances any
rising at Rome, for the present. — London. —It is
officially announced that Maximilian will remain in
Mexico, if the Congress, 60on to assemble, sustains
him.—lt is said the government do not contemplate
the introduction of a Reform bill, but reform will be
recommended.— Paris. —La Presse thinks that the
presence of an American squadron in the Mediterra
nean serves only to complicate the Eastern question.
Feb. 3.—Paris.—Serious labor riots have occurred
in Marchinves au Port, a village of the Province of
Hainault, Belgium, on the railroad to Brussels, and
are spreading. The troops are called upon to quell
the disturbance, and several rioters were killed.—A
grand fete' was given to the officers of the United
States steamer Colorado at Villafranca, Feb. 2.
Vienna. - -Radical changes are impending in the
Austrian Ministry, and Count Belcredi has resigned.
Feb. 4.— London. —Lord Cowley has withdrawn
from the Cabinet. The steamer Undine, ordered for
Maximilian, will soon sail for Vera Cruz.— Paris.
Imprisonment for debt is to be abolished in France.
The Emperor has refused to allow General Prim,
the Spanish revolutionist, to remain in France.
Vienna. —The resignation of Count Belcredi has
been accepted by the Emperor, and Baron Von Beust
has been made President of the council of State.—
Florence. —The Italian Parliament has abolished
capital punishment.
BY STEAMER.
Honduras has entered into a contract with the
French Government for a railroad from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Mingrelia. —The Prince of Mingrelia, in the Cau
casnsj,nas made over liis sovereign rights to Russia
for 1,000,000 roubles.
Epidemic. —The steamer La Plata, from the West
Indies, arrived at Southampton, with 23 deaths from
Yellow: fever oh the voyage.
La France gives a formal contradiction to the
rumors of the alleged movements of Russian and
Austrian troops towards Galicia.
The weather has been very severe throughout Eu
rope, and travelling is greatly impeded. The mails
are in arrears in many directions.
Miscellaneous. —A meeting of the U. S. Sanitary
Commission was lately held, to effect a close of the
business as soon as possible. Of soldier’s and sail
or’s bounty claims, 59,773 have been collected: and
of the $9,726,424 collected, over $2,000,000 were
saved to the needy and deserving claimants.
During the past year, oh the Western and South
western waters, there have been destroyed, by fire,
thirty-seven sreamers—by explosion seven—by sink
ing. fifty. Total, ninety-four, being a loss of $6,488,-
000.
Ninety millions of gallons of whiskey were made
in the United States in 1860, according to the cen
sus, while the last report of the Revenue Commis
sioners; returned but ten millions.
Australia, —A new and extensive gold field has
been discovered in Australia. The yield of the gold
fields generally shows a falling off in 1866 to 195,-
000 ounces, against 231,000 in 1865. The wheat
crop of South Australia is stated to be 100,000 tons
in excess of the home demand TlieNew Zealand
gold fields are yielding largely. The Maori re
bellion on the east coast had been quelled. About
fifty rebels were killed and a large number captured
and transported.
Wise Liberality.— The Baptists, of Philadelphia,
have resolved to raise $25,000 each year, and to see
that one new Baptist church be erected here or else
were, as the wants of the Church demand. Thirteen
thousand dollars to begin with for 1867 was sub
scribe 1 on the spot, and a building committee ap
pointed.
HATS AND CAPS.
R. S. WALTON’S
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
| No. 1024
MARKET STREET.
B6r LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES, “©a
A Full Assortment of Umbrellas al
< ways on Hand.
106 Mm
J. GOOD & SONS,
UNDERTAKERS,
No. 921 Spruce Street.
BEREKTIOB
Hair Restorative
WONDER OF THE WORLD!
The hair can be restored and scalp cleansed by the use of Bere
nice Hair Beatoratire. manufactured at tbe Laboratory of
H. FRICKE, 930 ARCH STREET,
No.family should be without it.
New Perfume-
HOSACE UE VICTOinE.
For the Handkerchief. Has no superior. Manufactured by
H. FBIOKE, 930 ABCH STBBET.
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS
DEALERS IN
JF'ZEZKTEr TEAS,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
€B«i€£ FAMILY ti&o€S&!£B.
Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed securely for the Country.
FANCY JOB P
Fine Work-Original Styles.
liQA'Gf
PLAIN AND
SANSOM STKEET
SPBOIAIiTT.
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, AND
SILVER WARE.
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICES.-^
Please sail and examine. Every article warranted as repre
sented, at
F. W. PARROTT’S STORE
SO. 6 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., BELOW MARKET
1071-Sm Philadelphia.
Classical School,
S. E. Corner of
THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
B. KENDALL, A. M.,
Principal.
J. H. BURDS ALL’S
o o wFM CTio srsn
ICE CREAM & DINING SALOONS,
No. 1122 Chestnut St., Girard Mow,
PHILADELPHIA.
Parties supplied with Ice Creams, Water Ices, Roman Punch
Charlotte Russes, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Fancy and Wedding Cakes
Candy Ornaments, Fruits, Ac., Ac. 1070-6 t
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
FOR
YOtTNG LADIES,
North-West Come*' of Chestnut &
Eighteenth Streets.
LEV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D.,
PRINCIPAL. !
of S ' P ’ Moore * c °-> I3M Chestnut
Street, and at the Presbyterian Book Store, 1834 Chestnut Street.
GYMNASIUM
FOR
LADIES, GENTLEMEN & CHILDREN,
N. E. Corner Ninth & Arch Streets.
Institute, which again has been greatly improved (or the
nhigs! 8 on * ia now °P cn for subscription, all day and ere-
Bodily exercise imparts health and strength, and is highly re
commended to both sexes and all ages. ®
Terms for instruction, 6 months. $8 00
Terms for Self-practice, 3 months, 500
For particulars, send for a circular or give us a call.
Professors HILDEBRAND A LEWIS.
WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
FOBMEELY A. BOIMAE’S,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
de
pages—German, French and Spanish, taught by niitire resident
BTh.eri|. 8 Th. eri |. lostromentol and Vocal Mnsic, Drawing and Painting.
The scholastic year of ten months begins on Wednesday, the 8
sth of September next.
caUon'to” 01111 »e obtained at tbe offlc< ’ ot tw« paper, or by appli-
ENGLISH AUD CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
FOR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS,
FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE
AVENUE,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
REV. S. H. McMULLIN,
JPJtIA'CIPAT.
Pupils Received at any time and Pitted for
Business Life or for College.
References : .*
B. A. Knight, Esq.; Bey. J. W . MearB ; Bey. Jonathan
.Edwards, D. D.; Rev. James M. Crowell, D. D.: Hon
Richard H. Bayard j Samuel Sloan, Esq.
Presbyterian House.
SMYTH & ADAIR,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SILVER-PLATED WARE
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS,
No. 1334 CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE U. S. MINT,
SECOND FLOOR.
FACTORY—NO. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia. 1061 ly
R IN TER,
HALL.
WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M.,
Principal and Proprist
«f|se ARDENT
DREER’S 61RDEN CALENDAR
FOR 1867
Contains practical directions for the cultivation of
VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS.
Also, foil lists of
SEEDS,
PLANTS,
ROSES,
DAHLIAS,
immortelle wreaths and flowers,
BOOKS ON HORTICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS,
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS, Aa, Ac.,
Will be mailed upon receipt of a stamp.
Address,
HERE? A* DRcak,
714 CKBirar STREET,
CLEMENT SMITH & SDNS
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
248 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Respectfully inform our friends and the public that we hav 3
opened an establishment at the above place, where we will matm.
factors all descriptions of Pino Cabins t Work. Many years' ex
perience iu conducting the manufacture of one of the oldest and
largest establishments in this city, has given us the advantage of
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and SKILL in the AT&T o
DESIGNING and MANUFACTURING FINE
CABINET WOBK, on the moat
Reasonable Terms.
For character and ability, we refer those who may layer os to tin
undersigned gentlemen:—
J. C. FAER, 324 Chestnut Street.
S. Ha HILTy N, E. corner Fifth and Walnut.
W, E. TENBKOOX, 1*25 Chestnut Street.
H. P. K. BIRXENBINE, 36th and Bearing, W. P.
THOMAS POTTER, 229 Arch Street.
ANSON JEWELL, 1103 Tine Street.
CAHPET s To,
c IVINS & DIETZ,
Wo. 43 STBAWBEBEY STKEET,
Second door above Chestnut street.
street is between Second and Bank
streots.
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &C.
NFW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES.
IVINS & DIETZ,
43 STRAWBERBy Street, Ptilada.
CARFErSTOaE^I^
ROBERTSON & CO.’S
GENERAL UPHOLSTERY,
20*0. 1338 ORestnnt Street.
Hair, Husk, Straw and Spring Mattresses,
WHOLESALE OK KETAIL.
Curtains and Shades hung in the best manner. Carpets neatly
sewed and fltted. Furniture repaired, re-upholatered and m
niehud. Old Mattresses renovated at
1338 Chestnut Street.
SOMETHING HEW.—Prepared Cork Mattresses, Cark Stuffing
or Church Seats, Ac.
RELIEF FOR AGED EYES,
Not unftequently we have an inquiry for an edition of the “ Social
Hymn and Tune Book •> for the aged; as the words inserted
between the lines of music are in small type.
We would therefore announce that
Social Hymns
contains the Hymns of the Social Hthn nn. Tom Book, without
the Tunes, in a
Clear, Legible Type,
and in a volume of very convenient shape and siae.
To those who do not use the Music, this a vety acceptable book.
PRICE:
In Muslin.
In Sheep.
Flexible.
Sent by MaU for these rates.
®" SOCIAL HYMN AND TONE BOOK continues to receive
warm commendation. $l.OO. Flexible, $1.50. Sheep,
1.25. Morocco gilt, s2*o. Presbyterian Publication Committee)
1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Mrt*.
J. &, F. CADMUS,
NO. 736 Market Street, S. E. corner of Eighth,
PHILADELPHIA.
BAGS AND
PRINTEri BY
J **‘ *• Rod *»V «* AfttSirt,, Sixth Street.
GLADIOLUS,
RUSTIC WORK,
PHILADZLPBIi.
Philadelphia.