jjEitts tDS WECh.
EXECUTIVE.
Treasury.—About $160,000 worth of Seven-thirty
bonds sent to Washington by New York houses, for
redemption, have been pronounced counterfeit by
Treasurer Spinner.—Secretary McCulloch has writ
ten a letter to counteract the unfavorable financial
reports going to Europe.—More counterfeit seven
thirty notes were discovered in New York, October
11th.—The internal revenue receipts last week were
$2,600,000, making a total for the year to date of
$63,815,000.
War Department.—lt is understood that Gen.
Grant will be relieved in a few days.
Post Mee.— rhe: postal treaty between the Uni
ted States and Belgium has: been ratified, a.nd,sepa
rate mail bags will be sent by each steamer .to
gium.
Diplomatic.—Senor Romero will leave Washing
ton for Mexico, October 12.
General Schofield has left Richmond for Wash
ington. It is said be and the other :dittrict com
manders have been called to confer with the PreSi-*
dent.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Ira - am—The wonderful Democratic reaction
dwindles down, as' nccurate figures come in, to in
finitesimal proportions. Out of the general State
officers, they have not one ; of the Congressmen
they have not one ; of 31 State Senators they have
only three, and'of 151 Assemblymen .they muster
barely 43.—The Augusta; City Council has deposed
its President for voting the Democratic ticket at
the late election, while professing to be a Republi
csn.—Potatoes are turning out better than was an
tic.pated.
massaehusetts. —John Quincy Adams has ac
cepted the Democratic nomination for Glovernor.—
The fines and costs paid by liquor-sellers,
prosecuted
by the State constables, from January let to Octo
ber Ist. amounted to abOut $200,000, and the ex
pease to less than $90,000.
New York.—Two Fenian regiments paraded the
streets of New York city, in uniform, on Tuesday
morning, Oce..Bth, and after Wards had a. festive time
at Jones' Wood. :pr e sident Roberts,addressed them.
Pennsylvalda.-official returns from all. `but
three counties,.give Judge Sharswood a majority of
728. The counties to be heard from gave 70 'Dem
ocratic majority last year.
California.—Col...Bulkley and a Portion of the
employees of the Telegraph Conipany; recently en
gaged in opening a •line through'Russian America
and Siberia to Russia, 'have returned to Slin Fran
cisco.
Maryland.—The Democratic convention met at
Baltimore; Oct. 9th, and nominated Col. Oden BoVvie
for Governor.—The Republican convention met Oct.
10, and nominated Judge Hugh L. Bond for Gover
nor.
Virginia.—Gen. Imboden,. who has been refused
permiseion to register in Virginia, will appeal to the
Federal Courts. lie, claims the right to register un
der the Amnesty Proclamation.
Louisiana.—Jnry lists for the parish of Orleans
have been drawn from registered voters of both
colors, by Military orders:—Fifty yellow fever inter
ments were reported in New Orleans Oct. Bth and
sixty-four Oct; 9th. Forty-nine yellow fever inter
ments were reported in NeW Orleans Oct. 11, and
Forty-six Oct. 12th—There were 31. ;deaths from
yellow fever in Memphis week before last... The fe
ver has been declared epidemic in Memphis.
Tennessee.—Governor Brown low was i n augura
ted, Oct. M. lie spoke of Tennessee, in his inaug
ural, as " the harbinger of anew dispensation of
arrm a i - the-zotifii."BiTie ku .“,ki..iereke--
ored men to bit on juries, and repealing the stay and
exemption laves in labor suits; have been introduced
in the LegielatUre.
Indiani.—On. the sth instant, 431 lodges of In
.
dians were assembled at Medicine Lodge Creels to
attend the Peace Council, and 421 lodges were on
the way thithep. The Cheyennes are saia.to'be now
desirous of peace.
City.—Councils held their stated Meeting, Oct.
10. n Coithilon'etninbil; the Boiler Inspection hill
was passed.—The deaths in Philadelphia last week
numbered only 195, which is 20 less than in the pre
ceding Week,and-10 . 1. less than . in the • correspond
ing week of last year. It is many years since the
city was so healthy.. . •
• 7F,ORE.I4AN
Nova only "district which sent a
Confede - ration candidate to the House,of•Oommons
gave him 97 majority. The total " anti" majority
in the province is estimated at 15,009.
Fejee.—lt is reported that three of the Fejee
Islands, one of them possessing a fine harbor, have
been ceded to the United States, and that the pro
tectorate of the Islands has been offered to our GO
vern-ment.
Rome•—According to a recent census, Rome con
tains 215,573 inhabitants, and the total for the Pon
tifical States is stated at 692,112.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
October B.—London.—The Peabody statue in the
city is to be executed by Story.—The Fenians cause
much anxiety. All the prisoners' vans are doubly
guarded, and a disorder 18 apprehended at Berwick.
—Paris—The cadres Of the French army have been
enlarged, but the effective force has not been in
creased. The Emperor contemplates many liberal
reforms.—Threace.—The Romans claim to ha've
killed seventy and caught one hundred and ten at
Bagnarea.—The -- Garibaldians are Marching on
Rome.—Garibaldi has issued an address denouncing
Ratazzi.-,=43Catti4.--:-The" folloWing plan has been
agreed on : Italy is to take possession of Rome. The
Pope is to reMaiti there until his, deitth,'whea the
temporal power of Popes will cease.— Vienna.-The
Emperor Francis Joseph refuses to change the Con
cordat..—Augsbarg.—Eing William has arrived here.
October 9.—Loadon.—Manifestations of ill-feeling
on the part of the Irish in. the' north of England
create much alarm among the inhabitants, who be
lieve that the Fenians are concerting. another-out
break. Troops have. been deSplitched by railroad
to assist the civil authorities, in case any disturb
ance should' occur.--LF/Orence.-Menotti, the son of
General Garibaldi, has been arrested by the Italian
Government. When last heard from, Merlotti Gar
ibaldi was entirely engaged in carrying out his
father's pldn tor the invasion of, the Roman terri
tory.—ManickAt the sitting of the Bavarian Diet
yesterday, Pence Hohenlohe. chief minister bf the
Cabinet; declared the - true policy of Bavaria'was to
seek a union with' the North German States under
the Presidency of the King of Prussia, and•at4He
same time to establish' a:firm and enduring alliance
with the Emperor of Austria.—Hong Kong.—The
export of the new crop of tea, lip to the.l lth ult.,
reached 67,600;000 pounds.—The American schoon
er Eagle has been sunk. '
October 10.—London, evening.—The excitement
about the Fenians; in the North of England, does
not abate. Orders have been received' frdm the
Home Office-that 41 the armories belonging to the
volunteer fortes be guarded, and - placed In condition
of defence. It iiithe general belief that the Govern
ment will call parliament together bn November
19th.—The degree of LL. D. has been conferred by
Cambridge University upon all the American Bish
ops ntitv attending the Pan-Anglican Synoil.—Paris.
The jury in the nOinpetitioa between the English
and American safe manufacturers yesterday, de
clared E. Herring, - orNew York, the winner of
the wager with the Chetwoods of England. The
money will be given to a charity.—Florence, A. M.
—A battle took place yesterday between the Gari
baldiane laid; ate Papal forces near Montalibieta. It
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1867.
is reported that the invaders were defeated, but no
reliable accounts of the result have been received.—
ienna.—The city government has presented a pe
tition to the Emperor, praying for a revision of the
(:oncordat.
October 11.—London.—Three iron-clads have been
despatched to the Irish coast —The Chinese Rebels
are meeting with success, and seriously threatening
Pekin.—Pa - ris.—The arrangements are completed
fora meeting in Baden, between Napoleon and the
King of Prussia.—The Prase says the Pope is whol
ly confident of the ability of' his forces to success
fully resist the straggling parties invading the Pa
pal territory, but greatly fears that the Italian Go
vernment will order its troops to march upon Rome.
—Florence,—The insurgents in Viterbo have con
centrated and intrenclied at Fornese. Many other
places in the Roman territory have also been occu
pied by the Garibaldians. Detatchments of Ponti
fical troops have been sent out to dislodge them,
and the garrison of Rome is very small. A strong
Papal force has left Rome to prevent the junction
of Menotti Garibaldi and his party with the insur
gents of Fornese. The plan of the Garibaldians
seems to be to draw the soldiers away from Rome
and then give their friend - Lin that city an opportu
nity to rise.—Ghent.—The Bien Publique says that
Cardinal Antonelli hai!eharg 'e d the Italian Govern
ment with actual coliniyancedn the revolutionary
movements against ROme:.
October 12. —London; hoon.—The Times officially
denies that Earl Derby has resignedhis position as
head of the Ministry; or that he - contemplates doing
so.—A: Fenian o4break in Limeilek is feared.—Vi
enna.—A bill for.aboliiihing the concordat has been
introduced in the Austrian Reiehsrath. The bill is
opposed by the Government on the ground that the
concordat is a treaty and not a law, hence is not a
proper subject for the cognizance of the Reichsrath.
—Berlin, noon.—The _Worth German Gazette (semi
official) which is believed to reflect, in some degree,
the views of Count Bismarck, says, that Bismarck
is firmly convinced of the sincerity of the French
Emperor's deSire for pe.ace.—llay'and.-LThe Govern
ment has abolished thettuction Monopoly.
October p.—London.—Much fault is fbund with
the selection of Edward Thornton,.-Minister to Bra
zil, to represent Great Britain at Washington. . The
opinion is ovnerally expressed that none tut.a.
lomatiat Or the highest rank shoubV,be sent:tO the
UnitedStates.—.Publim—The apprehensions,ofanoth
er Fenian landing, caused by the report that suspi
cious vessels have been seen off Kerry,and other
porttons of the:lrish coast, are subsiding. - The war
vessels which have been g, uardini the northern and
eastern coasts for some' time past wilhbe withdrawn,
with the exception of one or two him elads.—Flor
enee.—Garibaldi has named his'son'Menotti aa.Gen
eralissbno of the revolutionary forces engaged in the
movement at Rome. Reports from the South of
Italy state that the bands of invaders have been
driven over the frontier by the Papal troops, and
have been compelled to give up their arms to the
National . forces.
Letter from W. Baldwin, Esq., Urbana, Ohio, in fa
vor of
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma.
URBANA, Ohio, April 11th, 1855.
Dear Sir: have been very nanc,h afflicted with
Asthma, for over sevea years, without finding any
relief from tbe various remedies recommended, until
a friend furnished me with a bottle_of Whitcymtb's
Remedy for Asthma. This: bottle entirely relieved
me. I feel confident this remedy will effect a per
manent cure. W. BALDWIN.
Prepared only by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston
bY fat- 4 11 :88 1 / 2 tAL-
way, New York.
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN
Premiums for New Stibscribers.
These-premiums are designed as & remuneration
to such as take pains to increase our subscription
list, and are payable upon the receipt of bona fide
subscriptions,( not papers given away) with th e pay in
advance. Cash premiums may be retained and the
balance remitted. '
CASH PREMIUMS.
For a single subscriber paying $3, ($3 59 in the
city) 75, cents.' For four or more, $1 25 each. For
a club of ten names at $2 50 each, $7 50; each ad
dition to the club, 50 . cents. - • ,
SUNDRY PREMIUMS.
For one new name and $3"`75, Dr: Ma'rch's Walks
and Homes. of Jesus, or John Brainerd,. post:' free.
One new name and $4, Guthrie's Sunday Magazine,
or Hours at'flome to new subscribers of either.
For two new names and $7 50, either volume of
Lange's Commentary, post. paid.,
For*three new names and $9, Vol. I. of. McClin
tock and Strong's new Biblical Cyclopedia, pub
lished by - Harper, post. free. • ' ,
For, four new. names Ef.,uss and his, Times, or
Smiths Dictionary of Biblical Antiquities; con
densed, (only a few copies) postage free.
For seven new names and $23 25 the three vol
umes of Lange, express pre-paid.
For ten new names and $3O Barnes' Notes on the
New Testament, 11 vols., post free.
For twenty new names and $OO, a Grover & Baker
$55 Sewing Machine, with set' of Hemmers and
Braider. Packing included.
MASON & lIANLIMEN'S ORGANS.
For sixty-five new names and $195, a four octave
$llO organ.
For seVenty-eight new names and $234, a five oc
tave $l3O organ.
For one hundred new names and
. $3OO, a five
octavo double reed4l7o organ... ' _
PUBLICATION' COMMITTEE'S - BOOKS;
SOCIAL HYMN AND TUNE BOOK.
For one new name and $3 50, two copies of the,
*Oil Hymn and Tune Book will .be sent, post.
free.
One hundred and one library hooks, comprising
the entire list of the Committee, and including the
latest issue, Life by the Ganges, for 31
.ievfnaines
and.s93, sent free of expense.
SIXTY PER CENT. RETURNED.
Sixty per cent., more than half of the money sent
for subscribers at full rates, returned in such of 'the
Committee's publications`as the purchaser 'nay 'de
lea at'Catalogue prices. EXpenses 'piepaid when
more than six new subscribers are furnished.
far Subscribers in Philadelphia; , add • so cents for
delivery.
Address AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
WALL _P_AP-E,R S
GOLD, VELVET and'
The Finest Assortment in Philadelphia.
Linen Window Shades manufacture 4.. 411 - nivy
signs, $l, $1 50, $2, $3, and ,$lO, witit'SW
Trimmings. Fine White Linen
for Shades, at
J O,IIN S T ON'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT,
1033 Spring dardin St., Just ibefg* 11tlt.
Printed by JAS R RODGERS,'
G 2 4 54 North Sixth ",Buse(.
J. & F , CA.I.IOIOIILTS,
NO. 736 Market Street, S. E. corner of Eighth,
HILLDELP II I.A.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND
VALISES of every variety and style.
SONG OF IRON.
I am mighty in the saber,
Fiercely wielded by the brave;
Glorious in the stalwart steamer,
Laughing at the storm and wave
Beauteous in the palace pillars,
Saving in the pointed rod,
As it brings the deadly lightning
Quelled and harmless to the sod
But there is a glerions essence,
Where r take my grandest power,
Giving to the SACS my surest,
B'weet6t aid, in' danger's' hour.
See! before me fly diseases!
See the darkest hydres'how!
See the roes othealth and beaniy
Take the palest cheek and brow
•
' "Pl, es dysp_eri , :t a r re fly cryhe e u 'onsumptiont
dat length;
F'.ll" , git w il hat
Qnly ever needed—STAENGTH!
Shall lOU In what great essence ,
I.canithus your spirits cheer up?
Pallid, iremblinv, dying sufferer,
'Tis the famee" PERUVIAN SYRITI"."
. .
The PERUVIAN SYRUP fe a protected solution of the Protoxide
of Iron, iMii'discoTery• it Medicine that *stethes lit' the toOt'of
disease by supplying the blood, ith its vital - principle, or Life ele
mOnt--Ifoni
,The genuine 'has “PseIIV/AN artop." bloWn in the glass.
Pamphlets, free. • • . • I • r
J. P. DINSI4IORE, Proprietor,
No. 36 . Rey, St., New York.,
Sold by all druggists:
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
From MF., JAMES COILL/IF, OF ARMOUR; MASS.
"I was afflicted with ,a severe. felon on one or,my, fingersi and
tried many reniedieS 'without relief. My friends Induced'ine to ap
ply your Satre.: in twe:daYs it:ma:meted the inflammation from
my linger so as to enable me to resume my work. I can almost
say that the Salve worded like magic, for it effected a cure without
leaving a spar.. I unhOtatingly Pronounce pa.a.OE's Sacve an. ex
cellent remedy, and do doubt it will be appreeintellthrnughout
ONLY 25 CENTS A'BOX
SETH POWLE & SON. Boston, Proprietors.
Sold by Apothecaries and . Grocers geueralty. ' oc4lo-4t
PENNSYLVANIA ,CENTRA.X, RAILROAD
WINTER TINE, 1?...K1NG EFFECT OCT, •13; 1867
,The trains of the,Pennsylvania Central R. R. leave
the Depot,„ at 31st and Market Streets, which is
reached directly by the cars of the Market Street
Passenger Railway : Those of the Chestnut and Wal
nut Streets Railway run within one square of IL
SLEEPING CA - 11. TICKETS can be shad• on application at
the Ticket Office, No. 631 Chestnut Street, also at .the
Depot.
AGENTS OF TILE UNION TRANSFER COMPANY will call
for and deliver baggage at the•DepoL Orders left at
No. 681 Cliestnatt Street, or No. 1 South Eleventli
Street, will receive'attention.
TRAINS LEAVE lizicr, viz
MAIL TRAIN 8:00 A. M.
FAST' LINE & ERIE EXPRESS 12.00 M.
PA,OLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1... LOO P. M.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 2.30 .••
LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION... 4.00, "
PARKES BURG TRAIN 5.00 "
WESTERN ACCOM. TRAIN ...... ..... 5.45 "
ERIE MAIL 11.15 "
CINCINNATI • EXPRESS 7.00
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS . "
PA.OLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2... 9.00
ACCOMODATD6N ...... 12.00 "
Erie Aso.illeasga 41UL..except Saturday.
Philadelphia leaf& -Express diary: -Alratifortritilis
daily, except Sunday. •
THE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ,runs
daily, except Sunday. For full particulars as, to fare
and accommodations, apply l to FRANCIS FUNK
Agent, 137 Dock Street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ
CINCINNATI EXPRESS 1.10 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS 7.10 44
ERIE MAIL ' 9.05
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, ACCOMMODATION, No. 1... 8.20 44
FAST LINE 9.05 "
PARKSBDRG, TRAIN 9.40 " .
LANCASTER TRAIN 1.10 P. M.
ERIE EXPRESS - 1.10 4 4
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2... 7.10 " '
DAY EXPRESS 6.20 "
• HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 9.50 • "
Philadelphia Express and. Fast Line arrive daily,
except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives daily. All otier trains
daily,' except Sunday.
The Pennsylvania. Rail Road Co. will not" assume
any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel; ;and
limit. their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that 'amount in value,
will be at the risk of the owner unless taken.by spe
.
cial contract. "
For further information, apply to"
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 631 Chestnut St.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent, at' the De
pot.
• go tits gadito.
In no. SHERMAN'S CORSETS, ladicis.fhid .
The lawshf: Health with Ahrhion's taste nOlithitted
Supporting equally eaclisepnratelnirt,
They cramp no action of the iungs or ; heart,
And no injurlons ligature is placed, •
To vier the flexure of the neyurad waist;
Their fit is certain—and what's'inri tO please,
In all positions . /Agri is perfect ease; ,
The figures of the young. they help to form,
Aiding and hot repressing every charm;
Irregularities ;of shape they bide,
So . that by none can sriglit'defects be spied,
While e'en' a figure . , which IS undin4ood
As being '`.titid," may by their help'seem - good ;
And matrons wearing them aboon'will gain, • •
Their earlyriftinietry Ring retain:
ALSO, LARGEST AND REST ASSORTMENT OF
Lathes', Misses' and Catilc
I R
)
In the
At Mrs. SHERMAN'S, 35 N. Bth St.,
Cornif - orFilNit — Street. sep263m
SAMUEL =H. FULTON,
STAPLE 'B4 ',V4VOY • STATIONERY
r. exn
C .B 1) E 21 - 6:1? A Filr 4 -
E6' !It A .3,3LISHigEN ,
Isl 7 CHESTNUT STREET,
octB-8m PHILADELPHIA.
'`; LOUIS DICER-A,' •
stationer, Car,d -Engraver, and , Plate Printer
1033 CHiSTNIFT STREET,
Pitammalrie.
3 clAlll
•
.\
& DREER,
7P1,2,1171 .1.01"111 JIICH STREETS,
rIIILADELrrIrA,
BB=
A FINB ASSORTMENT OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND MITER WARE,
apr2s-ly Of the most fashionah:e styles.
TO OUR CUSTOIIIERS.
We take pleasure in announcing to Dealers in Fer
tilizers, and the Agricultural public, that we have,
within the past. year, increased our facilities for the
manufacture of our RAW BONE PHOSPHATE, to an ex
tent unequalled by any other House in the United
States or Europe. These facilities not 'only include
the enlargement of our old established works in Phila
delphia, known as the DELAWARE RIVER 'AG
RICULTURAL ORERIOAL WORKS, but also the
purchase of , extensive and well stocked works at Chi
cago, 111, with all the necessary machinery, cars,
to conduct the business. This establishment alone has
produted, annually, ,over 6000 tons of dried Bones and
Meat, and is.oapable 'Of being largely'inereased. We
desire, by the closest.. .supervision, to conduct these
tivo concerns so that. our customers will derive a prac
tical benefit from their consolidation, in obtaining a
MANURE which shall maintain a standard' and uni
,
forni quality, and at the lowest possible price.
• ' ' " BAUGH & SONS.
Peruvian Guano Substitute !
BATT GFH'S
taw Bone Super,Phosphate of Lime
13,AUG,F1 & SONS,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, Delaware Rivq.
Ckentictil Works, - Philadelphia; and Carumet
Works, Chicago. '
We' Farmers' are recommended to purchase of the
dealer located in their neighborktod. In. sections
where no dealer is yet established, the Phosphate may
be procured' "directly froth the undersigned. A:Priced
direular will be sent to all dealer 4 who applY:,
BAUGH & SONS,
Office, No. 20 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia; and
,No. 229 Lake Street, Chicago.-
.
BROTHERS tk: CO.,
Geterel. Wlableeale Agents, No.' ISI Pearl' Street,. cor
ner of Cedar,-New York.'
..(4 . EI) . RGE DUCIDALE, .
WholasalaAgent for,Maryland and Viiginia,.97 & 106
Smith's Wharf, Baltimpre.
e are prepared to Supply our Patent Sec
tional NI ill to all 'Manufacturers for grinding" tones,
Guan'o and all other hard substances: augls-3m
J. H. BURDSALL'S
AQ 1%.1 - 3E" XII , 4Q '3E' 4C:P MI 3EL lir.
ICE CREAM & DINING SALOONS,
No. IZX .1 1,1,e4taut,...5Y,t., Girard Row,
PHILADELPHIA
Thirties supplied with Ice Crenuis. Wnter Ices, RCTIA.I3 Punch,
Chnilttte kustise,..lollies..lllune Mitnge, Fancy anti Wedding Cakes
Candy Ornutuenta,Truits, , , . , 1070-dt
JONES, TEIRLE & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IYrianUfaCtillilerill
29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
myle-ly
FIRST STORE . ABOVE ORESTIPI
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCfATION,
Originators of the Nitros Oxide Gas for the Painless
Extraction of Teeth.
Forty thousand persons haye.inhaled the gas at our
yarious•offices, without an accident or failure. TIM
names, and residences can be seen at our offices in
Philadelpbia, Boston, New York, Baltimore, St. Louis,
Chicago,' Cincinnati; and Louikyille.
Philadelphia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below Eighth,
Come to the Headquarters. We never fail.
. SOMETHING NEW!.
Send fifty cents for a Specimen Ctipy of the heautiful
PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
, Regular retail price, UM. Address
KEPHART CRIDER, Publishers
Feb. 21, 7 -Iy. York, Pe•.
CLEMENT SMITH & SONS,
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
Respectfully inform our friends and , the• public that we have
opened an establishment at the above place, where we will manu
facture all descriptions of Fine Cabinet Work. Many years' ex
perience in conducting the manufacture of one of the oldest and
largest establishments in this city, has given us Ihe advantage of
PRACTICAL SHOWLEDGE and SKILL in the ART o
DESIGNING and MANUFACTURING FINE
CABINET WORK, on the most
.Reasonable, Terms.
For character and ability; gee refer those who may rarer us to the
undersigned gentlemen
7. C. mum, 824 Chestnut . Street.
S.R. HILT, R. *corner Fifth and Walnut:
W. E. TENBROOS,I92S Chestnut Street. • •
H . P. H. BriumigniE, 85th and Bearing, W. P.
THOMAS POTTER, 229 Arch' Street.'
ANSON NEWELL,IIO3 Vine Street.
IL WHITESIDE , .
JAMBS T. BLACK.
.1110111PSON, BLACK'S .SON
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
, • DEALERS IN • *
•
3F i rl .ilE•• 1 17,MaLely , •
• ' AND EVERY VARIETY OF
• I ILT 0 .,
VJ a h •
_ 4 .2J I t v , 4 4 s
r j 'l l 4la, 411)
' Goods deliVered'in any part of'the. Ciiy or packed securely, for the Country.
• • • ViiirOrders IT mail will receive prompt attention.
FANCY
, SANSOIf
6 r!;{ ;work—o • • l*
riginaa . .
ow
" • .
A p*swq,,,nixosys, MOMS? TYPt, EIM=ED
FERDINA ND J. DREER
248 SOUTE BECOME STREET,
•
• ' •
r
PLAIN AND
j.: - .0. PRINTER,R:::
..:.rI I, X.E,EsT , RA.ILT-.
GROVER & BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
•v - t',.X 7 511::(:...5.f."T0i
AND LOCK STITCH
S EWING ;MACH! NES
: 11TM ..r—sr_s sr .i.mps-ovisave:s&rB
The Grover & Baker S. M. GI manufacture, in addition to their
celebratiol GirtoTEß & BAKER STITCH Nrachines, the most per
fect. SHUTTLE or LOCK STITCH" Machine in the marketoind
afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and ex
amination of both, the one best suited to their wants. ..ther corn.
panles mannActure but one kind of machine eat*, arid cannot offer
this oppottainity of selection to their customer*.
A pamphlet, containing samples •of .both the Grover & Baker
Stitch and Shuttle - Stitch in various _fabrics, with full, explanations,
diagrains, and illnetrations, to enable Pureliaserstoczanzine, tar, a n d
compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request from
our offices throughout the country. Those who desire roachine s
whi.-11 do the best work, should -not fail to send for a pamphlet, and
test and compare these stitches for themselves.
OFFICE, .74 1 0 CIIFSTNITT STREET,
N'A 'l' I 0 "X A L
BANK 'OF THE REPUBLIC ,
809 and , 81.1 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.-
' Capital,Vl 000 000. .'Fully Paid.
. •
JOSEPH T. BAILEY, ,
Of Bailey, &
•
EDWARD B. OREM,'
' Of J. F. do E. B. Orne, Dealera Carpe tinge.
NATELANIII;LE ,
14 S esidisnt of the Second National:Bank.
WILLIAM ERVIEN.
Of , Myers &
, Errien,,Flonr Factors.
OSOOOD WELSH,
• ' - or 5. Ar.;NV.W4I€II4 Commission Merchants.
BENJAMIN, 'LOWLAND, Sr.,' • :
• Of B. Rowland, Jr., & Bro., Coal Merchants. ••.-. •
SAMUEL A. BISPHAM.
Of Samuel Bispham & SOW; Wholesale Grocers.
WILLIAM A. :MAWR, -
Late Cashier of the C ent r al National Bank.
.
FREDERICK A. HOYT,
, Of P.,A. Hoyt & Brother, Clothiers.
' PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H. BRAWN.
cisnizu, •
JOSEPH P. ymmgcraD.
JAMES MOORE ,
COAL DEALER.
Eagle Vein, Skamokin and other Coals,
From the most approved Mines, constantly kept on hand.
YARD, '747 SOUTH' BROAD STREET.
Orders loft, at
918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER
of TENTH and WHARTON STREETS,
promptly attended to.
,SIYIYTEE 42 ADAIR,
Practricig Motinufacturers of
S ./; 0 R
SILVER - PLATED WARE,
FACTORY ANDSALE'S ROOMS •
No. 35 South Third Street, lip Stairs,
AND
1126 Chestnut Street, Second nool'.
' 1064-1 y
G: BYRON MORSE,
French Confectioner.
, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
REFECTORY.
902 and 904 Arch beet, Phila.
Breakfast, Dinner, and. Tea, served in, the very best
Polite and prompt attention given to all who
may favor us with their patronage.
• G. BYRON MORSE.
FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON,
DEALERE IN ALL KINDS OF
Paper Hangings,
No. 52 North Ninth Street,
ONE DOOR BELOW ARCH ST,
mar2B-8m PHILADELPHIA.
E L W•EL,L 'S TOE Y
ICE C8E.411 - SALOONS.
727 and 729 Arch Street.
Parties and 'Weddings furnished. Ornamental Con
lectionary, Pyrainids, Btc., made-to order.
Philadelphia.