FRENCH WOMEN UNDER THE EMPIRE. "No ono," says M. Mlchelet, "can Lave failed to remark the gradual but rapid separation ot the two sexes in France. They appear to have nothing In common, neither ideas nor Interests. There is no sympathy between them, scarcely mutual forbearance. They are comlua; to regard each other not only at nectsoary evils, but as natural enemies, restrained alone by the force Of circumstances fiom coming Into collision. The domestic hearth," he continues, "is cold, Ihe family dinner a silent meal; and at night each retires to a separate chamber, liven In society, the amiable hypocrisy of ordinary politeness is insufficient to draw the men towards the women. It there be eevoral rooms open for the reccntion ol thn mm nun v. the ladies wilt be found crowded together in the .nost spacious T ftiwl rounlntiHnut anaplmnnt wKaia t V. . - nMA .. ' 1 , V 1. j ... . I .... U U, TJtMMtV IUCJ "11 IV 1 If to their own devices, except when at long intervals some line old gentleman, one ot the few survivors of the ancient school ol courtesy, Tentuies wltbln the magic circle to offer a graceful compliment, or to say a few kindly words to the wife or daughter ol an old com rade or fellow-collegian." This reciprocal alienation of the two sexes, so faithfully depicted bv M. Michclet, Is particularl j observable by the seaside, where, in England, an exactly onrionlte atato nf tmritr tmnaliir provails. The men there pass their tirao in (Tl1o.tni. o am k. 111. I 1 II II papers, in siODlntr eoll'oe or alislnthp. whifntlin 7 ladies aie Irlt to amuHe themselves as best they may. lmn)eoiutfl.v after (iinner, perhaps, the i "happy tatnilv" will sally forth in aeroup to the terrace, or Jrity, but no sooner do they encoun ter another "happy family" of their acquaint ance than the constituent elements fly apart the gentlemen invariably tailing to the rear, and presently vanishing Irom the scene. Even on public ball-nights at the Saloon, or Casino, it is only too very young men who are Intrepid enough, or sufliciently fond of dancing for its own sake, to enter the arena the gens braccata for the most part contenting themselves with blocking up the doorway and craning their necks to mark the results of waltzing in short ikirts. The dance over, the lady is conducted stiaightway to her scat, previously secured by her mantle and cane, and lierpartuer, seemingly half ashamed ot the exhibition he has made of himself, slinks back among his fellows. But there is no attempt at conversation, no interchange of ideas or sentiments, and certainly no love-making, or less serious flirtation. A tew whirls round the room, folio wed by a soulless smile aud an unmeaning ; oow, constitute the chief pleasure of the bi j weekly ball at a fashionable French waterlug ' place; whilo on other nights the two sexes are i divided by a barrier not the less real for being Unvisible. I Public mauuerj are the reflection of public morals. It is not merely a question of polite 'iuess and good breeding that there should exist 'a. cordial and sympathetic understanding between the component parts of each section of society but of love and reverence for all that 's good and true and noble in the conduct ot iite. The most careless and superficial observer can hardly fail to be struck by the deteriora tion ot the upper classes ot society in France, during the last ten or a dozen years. The type of a thorough gentleman has become almost a curiosity. The very countenances of the men begin to betray the gradual lowering of the moral tone. Nine lace out often wear the same expression of coarse selfishness, of habitual dis ( regard for the feelings of others, of disbe.liel in 'the present, and ot reckless indifference as to the luture. The women, too, are vain, conceited, .insolent, and supercilious, thouch thev can be. exceedingly graceful in manner, and at times even fascinating, notwithstanding their harsh, shrill voices, which are usually pitched m a particularly high kev. Their onlv object in life appears to be, to enrich their milliners at the expense of ttWr husbands, and to display on their persons the greatest possible quantity ot silk, or satin, or muslin, of every hue under the sun. lrtjlbe company of men ihey are comparatively fft, though jjuivering with "nods and becks tiifl wreathed smiles;" and it is only among i, themselves that they give the reim to their (tongues, and show ot what volubility female utterance is capable. To their children they J are excessively indulgent, so long as they are lioo young to enter into rivalry with them jaelves, but they take no trouble to impart a uoiuuif;, Ui DC! U IUI 1 11 KIT guidance any hipher standard than the rulinsr aouiuii hi me uav. 10 noai wuu ine stream, -o go with the multitude that is, the fashion ible multitude is the sole principle they teach, or prttend to illustrate 0y example. The fact Is. the em Dire is materialism. It U the reign of brute force tempered bv sensuality. lilip.pfaia tin a- pvi nrhlAvoil 10 Dlnnn i-A.innlr. I jihe means are as nothing; the end alone is regarded. Somewhere in Louis Napoleon's writings it is laid down as an indisputable ilognia that there is nolhine domoralizini? In (the supremacy of the sword; and that while :ne arts ol peace and the pursuit of riches cor rupt and enervate the national character, a thirst lor martial" glory elevates und purities it. M. Eugene JPelletan, indeed, is of a diflerent opin ion, for he insists that nnder a military and wan. like government the men are enslaved bv the twomen, that is, through their personal charms; ma as mere can De no real union where the man done Is possessed of sound knowledge and useful deas. he draws the conclusion that In nr-h f ir. " umstances the society of the equally beautiful ut more amusing uetaira win De preferred to juat ot her insipid, if virtuous, sister. And to Satisfy ourselves of the general truthful ne?s ot ibis theory, we need only turn to authentic pic tures ot the court of the first Napoleon. At the :unie time it may be freely conceded that a too assiduous devotion to mammon is also apt to i ower the moral tone, by engendering a hard selfishness, by confounding wealth with desert, lud by exalting the acquisition of wealth to the Sunk of a meritorious achievement. Bit it is at jeabt equally unquestionable that the certain consequences ot passing one's children thro igu lie ore to tuoiocu are a vain egotism, an in olerable Insolence of demeanor, an habitual ontcrnpt tor human svmnathies. an unhanDv lisdain tor all that is weak, an immoderate !.dmirntion of all that Is strong. And history lalln iia iVial I, vn..ll 1 1 U . 1 ! . 1 ., ,1 . . A U .. 1"'i" vi iumi iiic tDllOR AUlll&VJIlllijr 1 11UULCU UT f eequent indulgence in warlike enterprise, and onsequent imperilment of life and limb, teeks 4 natural outlet, during the Intervals of peace, I piungicg neaiuong into Hie most hazardous peculations, airily based upon the doctrine of nances. Reckless gambling sunorsedes lesriti- jate commerce; patient Industry is held toindl- ate tiie absence ot ingenuity and self-relinnce: md the episodes and accidents ot life are reduced o a system of lotteries. And of these, not one outains fewer prizes or a greater number of lanks than tne lottery ot marriage; lor thoueh, ecording to M. Mlchelet, Frenchwomen mate ne best as well as the worst of wives, liulo, if nv. circumspection is displayed by. the cone- inlitv of Frenchmen in their choice of a nurt. 1 or lor life. It it not so much a bosom friead hid companion they seek, as a dowered and iosalaried housekeeper, who shall also traus I nt their name and property to another gene 'dtion. They have beea. besides, so harassed I iv wars anil revolutions, and all sorts of acts I f political violence, that they have come to ook upon wedlock, likewise, as a matter for a KjUT) d'etat. The Rape of the Babines, that brilliant writer sarcastically remarks, would have suited them exactly. The unmarried men ould like nothing better than to organize an expedition, and make a ratiia among the un married woman. Aa for the feelings and affec tions of the biide, that is quite a secondary consideration. She Is tree, however, to weep in I . 1 1 3 1 .. 1 : ,.m i . "1 1 1 private over me uesomuuu ui umiu nua ueari uto which she has been sold, or Hung, through e Interested calculations or nttar Indifference f her parents, with full knowledge or the dire unsequences that might be expected to ensue. ut naeiity to tne nuptial coucn is question i at concerns tne husband, not ilium; ana it ould be an Insult to hliu. to their daughter. jd to themselves, to anticipate the bare possi bility of public scandal. In his clever, but. certainly not gro und or satuiactory, review ot the, poi THE DAILY tion helt by the mother in a French family, M. Polletan asserts that the question at Issue letween man and woman does riot touch upon their relative superiority or inferiority, but turn." upon the special calling of the latter. This riddle lie proceeds to solve according to the popular notion, by proclaiming a young drt's vocation to be to please; a woman's to love; a mother's to rear her babe; and a grand mother's to go to confession and to entertain company. The first part ol this programme is carried out with minute deliberation. The maiden Is carefully fitted out as a privateer, and duly provided whh letters ot marque; but a cap ture once eflected, she must dismantle as last as possible. To employ her means ot captivatlon after she haB secured a husband would be a pure loss ot time and power if directed against her captive, and perilous to herself it directod against any other individual. All writers on the state ot female society In France at tho present time agree lu this, that female education is either totally neglected, or sbunjcfully misconducted. Tne father seldom, It ever, interferes in the affairs of hU house hold, or with the brinsrins' up ot his children cnrtaiflly not of his daughters. The result is that they are brought up In such hopeless igno rance ot all which they ought to know, and with such a pernicious familiarity with all which they could dispense with knowing, that no man with relined feelings and liberal Ideas can, for a continuance, experience heartfelt pleasure in their society, or make them his real triends and companions. Marr.ape thus be comes a mere union of bodies a simple affair ot rating and drinking In the same room, of sleeping under the same root, and ot raising up a successor to the toint property. tSuch is the mature iudgmeut passed upon the women of France ot tho present day by the most earnest and thoughtful writers among their own fellow countrymen. In w at clas of societv in France, asks M. I'ellotan, iholl a man look for a wlte with whom he can freely Interchange idens and sentiments ? Not amonu the agricultural laborers; for the peasant cirl is a mere machine, prematurely used up by hard labor. Exposed to all weathers, Indifferently led, coarsely clad, she watches the sheep, thins the leaves of the vine, hoes the held, looks alter the broodlings, makes bay, helps in harvest time, prepare the soup, bakes the bread, and attends to the washing. For her there is no repose, no relaxation, no time tor the mind to form nothiug but work, work, work. Above this substratum is seen the Nurman farmer's wife, well-to-do in worldly goods, abun dantly fed, and comfortably attired; but she, too, is busy all day with her poultry-yard, gar den, and dairy, and her mind remains embedded in matter. Ihe condition of the manufactory girl Is still wi rse, from evety point of view, she is only a "hand," onlv a part of the steam- engines, an interior adjunct of the costly ma chinery. She eats and drinks when she can, and what she can, and sleeps in a miserable garret, with one who is not her husband; and if a cbild be boru, aud survive the first half-hour, n is i-mrieu uu to u lounuiing nospitat, or to a Salle d'Asile. The position ot the well-emoloved skilled artisun is, indeed, superior to anv' of these. His wages enablo his wife to devote her self to the promotion ot his material com Ions. to keeping bis house in order, and to cooking his food to please his palate. The children are brought up at home, and early trained to habits of Industry until ot an age to be sent out into tho world to earn their own livelihood. But even here nothing is thought of but work the body is everything, the mind a cypher. There remains, then, the class that styles itself wealthy ...4 . . .1 1 . i t - . uu iuui'icuuvui, uiiii iu r raucv mere are very few girls belonging to this section of society Wbo do not Dosfiftaa & rinwAi. mnra nr lnaa nnn. siderable. The education of a vouncr lady becriui with what concerns her toilette. She learns to sew, to embroider, to tie a ribbon, to put in a pin, to fit a dress, eo arrange a flower in her hair. in other woros, she is taught that dress Is the first consideration. Her Personal attractions. however, can hardly be said to be of secondary importance. She therefore acquires the art ot waiictne, or rather, ol gliding, with grace. She is bidden to hold herself unricht without still ness, and to assist nature, where needful, by nidiug a little here, by showing a good deal there. Then she must know when to snile, and how much to bestow on this person and how much on that. To droop the eyelids and assume an air at once modest and provocative is alto an art that may one day stand her iu good stead. In addition to these outward and visible attractions, a well-bred damsel Is ex pected to possess the accomplishments that are indispensable in good society. While yet In her early youth she will dance with languor, she will martyrize the piano, she will sing falsely perhaps, but with abundant fire aud animation. Shot Id her voice fail her altogether, she must be content to handie the pencil and the brush, and to improve upon nature. As for the development ot her intellectual faculties, continues M. 1'elletnn, she is sent for a year or t wo to a boarding-school, or a convent, where she obtains a vague notion of orthography, aud begins to saspect that it is the earth which re volves, and not the sun. After a while she will even affirm that two and two make four, aud become almost capable of checking the different items in the cook's marketing account. Here and there an ambitious mother adds a smatter ing ot English or Italian, but such a polyglot erudition is apt to be mistaken for pedantry, and, after all, it is only the most superlative aristocrats who, aiming at eccentricity, care to read the "Vicar of Wakelield," or the works of Metastasio without the Intermedium ot a trans lation. In the matter of Ideas a well-born maiden re mains to her wedding day a blank page. Of the world, of life, of man, of herself, she knows no more than she does of her catechism, which she once learned by rote without attach ing more importance to it than to her first com munion, "a sacramental ceremony performed in white muslin." She is willing to believe that there is a Paradise perhaps even, a place of future punishment lor common people since M. lo Cure aflirnis such to be the case, and it would be ill manners to doubt his word. A cer tain amount of religiou is requisite tor all who have the privilege of movins in good society, though usually considered preferable if seasoned with a good dash ot superstition. Every young lady who has had the advautage of a 'fashionable education is expected lo confess herself once a month, to go to Mass on Suuday, to make the sign of the Cross with holy water, and to eat tish on Fiiday; but in all this she need bee no more than a respectable formahry, to be placed in the same category with the etiquette relating to morniue calls. From time to time the marriageable damsel takes up a book, but history wearies her, though, as ll'me. de Stael observes, in a country whore they cut off women's heads it is as weil to know something of politics. Serious books ot any kind are voted a bore and conjure up the blue devils, but with the aid of a sentimental love story even an autumn day in the country may be indured. The theatre, however, Is prized far above any novel, tor there romance Is seen in action. The impulsive maiden leels as if she herself were a part of Ihe spectacle and one of the performers: she vibrates. in common with others; she swims, as it were, in a flood of electric passlou. The! e, too, for the first time she forms some idea of tho meaniug ot love, fcBd upon that idea may depend the whole course of her future life. She sees, moreover, after what fashion a point-blank declaration of love is made aud received, and how a too presumptuous admirer may be kept at arm's length without being offended and sent adrift. Such, according to M. I'elletan, is the usual extent and character of the education bestowed upon a youner girl destined to move in the higher circles of French society. The only chords in her heart that have been developed are cquetry and a sentimental Imagination, She has been taught how to attract, and she has learned how to dream. But ia sueh training likely to fit her tor becoming a suitable com panion for a man, or a sensible mother or his children? The lively, If bltlnf, satire of M. Eugene Pglle tan la more than confirmed by the grave and sorrowful strictures of 1L Michelet, wbo does not hesitate to affirm that all French girls be longing to the more opulent classes with, of course, a few rare exceptions are inspired by tnolr mother with Ulea and fancies louj since EVENING TELEGRAPH.PHILADELPHIA" MONDAY, JULY 2, imi exploded among men. Female education, as at present conductod in France, ho stigmatizes as tiCqnUve el stertlisante, not only as regards the woildly and precocious maidens who become women without ever beine girls, but as regard those also who have enjoyed natural or adventi tious advamaecB over their fellows, but are nevertheless as devoid of color and vitality as atplnnt cultivated In a dark cellar. As Frenchwomen generally marry at an early aire, the husband's Influence would probably in time counteract the errors of their youthful training wtre matrimony an affair of the heart, and not a sordid calculation ol the brain. Everybody who has ever been to Antwerp knows how love, in the case of Quentin Matsys, out of a Mulciber wrought an Apelles; and were a fair chance afforded to that potent magician, there is no reason why ho should not work equally marvellous transformations in the cose ot t lie lair daughters of Franco, even under the sway ot the sabre. Unhappily, there is no standing-point for Ihe mighty wizard whence to apply his lever to move a world ot ignorance and fiivcltty. Men and women In Franco are matched according to their respective means and prospects, and without the slightest relerence to congeniality of ttstes and pursuits. On attaining his thirtieth year, says M. PelMan, a Frenchman begins to weary of extravagance and dissipation aud settle down to his work la ober earnest. In one way or another he contrives to purcua.se a share in some mercantile or professional occupation, and then look around him lor a wile to act as bis Minister of tho Interior. Within the circle of every mnr riageablc young lady's acquaintance there exists an elderly pcr.-on, apparently created lor the express purposed providing h'ervlih a husbaud. To this matrimonial broker, or Sister of Charity, It seems the most natural and prooer thing In the world that a girl with a lortune of her own should be United to a man who happens to want such an article. She therefore names the amount to tho latter, and, if the figure suits his views and expectations, Bhe sets about establishing mutual relations between tho owner ot the fortune and her chosen client. As soon bh the ice is broken on both sides the suitor solicits a personal interview, because, a the Code confers upon' the damsel the privilege of a veto, it may be assumed that she is entitled at leait to see the face of the man in whose house it la proposed bhe should reside for the remainder of her clays. A meeting is accordingly arranced to come off in the presence ot the young lady's mother, or other discreet and experienced matron. At the appointed time the maiden enters the drawing room in a toilette the very embodiment of sim plicity and unstudied elegance, so thoroughly has she mastered the art ot concealing art. She seats herself on a low stool by her mother's side and becomes intensely interested with her embroidery. The suitor arrives, also cot np tor the occasion, his outer man fresh from from his tailor, and with the air of one who expects to carry the place by assault. Salutations are politely exchanged, and also a lew remarks on the current topics of the day. A pauso then ensues, until the gentleman, gathering himself together, rushes at the "bull-finch" before him and clears It at a bound. Having expounded his budget, ho takes his leave perfectly satisfied with the impression he has made, if' not with that which he has himself received. For, all this time the other high contracting party has remained silent, or answered only in mono syllables, though naturally prepossessed in lavor of the man who has paid her the compli ment of selecting her from among her fellows to preside over his bouse. Should the wooer not repent of his morning's work, both sides proceed to the negotiation of the marriase con tract. This is done in a business-like manner, and as between entire strangers. When the respective slarnatures have been affixed to the h revocable deed, a little iove-inkiuK it per mitted, and the young people see each other daily, lor an hour or so at a time, and even walk together in the garden, if there happen to be one, out of course always under the vigilant f:uardianship of the maternal eye. The young ady is probably not displeased to have a male companion, though now and then she may, perchance, be tempted to ask herself why, if this be love, so much fuss should be made about it. But time and the hour run through the longest day, and at last the twain become one one in name, one in interests, but stilt as widely severed as the poles In all that concerns the mind and the heart. Devoid of occupation, destitute of internal resources, and for the most part neglected by iheir husbands, married women in good society, in France, have only the alternative oi bigotry or pleasure, and they naturally commence with the latter frequently in the' end crowning a life of futility, not untainted by sin, with a tit of sour devotion, just as in olden times men compounded for a lite of lawless self-indulgence by being buried in a friar's "garb ot woe." It may be questioned, however, if there is as much actual lnnacUty to the marriage-bed in the present as in the past geuuxnlluu not an much, indeed, through the iutluence ot religious belief, or of a higher moral standard, as through the comparative absence of temptation. In fact, if a woman be not companionable as a wife, she Is not likely to be so as a mistress. Uesids, married women have now-a-dajs to contend against a large held of competitors, with all the cuances apinst them. Frenchmen of the pre sent day, if not less frivolous, are certaiuly less impressionable than their predecessors of the old school of gallantry; and having become practical and prosaic, they have lost their pas sion for bonnes fotiunes. An affair of the heart takes up time that ni'ghl be more profitably devuted to affairs of the Bourse. . If not less expensivp.it is. less troublesome and less dan gerous to keep a mistress, with regard to whom there need be no restraint and no sell'sacritice, except ot a pecuniar v nature, and the association with whom is terminable at pleasure. It must not be forgotten that the social evil in France wears a very drtferent aspect to what it has assumed in England. Tuero is none ot the coarse brutality, the rampant shamelessness, that render the streets ot London impasauljle after dark for' women who Tiave any rei-pect for themselves, or even for their sex. But for that very reason it Is all the more to be dreaded. Vice, in Paris at least, puts on the most seductive forms, employs the surest arts of fascination, and arrays itself in the most attractive colors. Tnere is nothing to shock or disgust the yet unper verted mind, but everything to throw it off its guard, to ensnare and finally corrupt it in the absence of good example and precept, or the fear ot public censure and reprobation. When the Cyprian goddess fled from llorsel, it was surely in Paris she. fixed her shrine, tor there the most dashing equipages, the most costly robes, the most sumptuous furniture, the most exqui site dainties, aud tho "red, red gold," are openly aud lavishly laid upon her altar, and it is her nymphs and priestesses who set the fashion in dre.iS and in every style of eccentric extrava gance. Indeed it was only last spring season a subject of cornpluint among "the daughters of marble," that the respectable women apod their manners and imibited their costume so closely aud siiccestully that It was a hard task to dis tinguish between "professionals" and "ama teurs." And it was regarded as a flash of genius when one, more inventive than her fellows, suggested that on the Lougchamps Derby-day the Irail sisterhood should surcharge their car riages with cut flowers. How the signal paesed through the rebel ranks is a mystery, but it is certain that the votaries of the Foam-boon appeared on thxt occasion In great foice, each with her biougham or caleche stuffed aud loaded with bouquets, to the utter discomfiture ot the uninitiated. II. Dupin, in his recent attack on "the un bridled luxury of women," has been ac cused of wilful exaegeration, and it must . be admitted that he laid on his colors too unsparingly, though confound ing two things, all too similar and yet not the same. He omitted to make any sort of distinc tion between the iuxe effrene of the grand-monde aud the huce etfrotUe ol, the demi-mowie. .There is this excuse, however, to he--made for hlin, that in outward appearance it really Is very difficult to draw such a tine. - The reckless mania for dress, which just now rages with the fury of an epidemic among the women of Frauce, is even more glaring by the seaside than In Paris. There the one end and obect ot life appears to be to surpass all others, not only In costliness, but in originality of attire. The moat fantastic fashions are flaunted through the narrow, dirty streets of dreary little bathing villages; whi!o tho richest silks aud satins of the most debt ate hue are trailed over the moist sand, or exposed to the burning mm on the teirace of Hip etablisiiennent, their speedy deitrttc tion lurnishii g a welcome thoutrh tinneeded excuse for scn e fresh and still more startling novelty. It rich people alone indulged in such foliif s, it would be a less serious, If Mill a very rc gretable matter; but the evil Is lapidlv spreading downwards to the lowerslrata of society, in spite of the oppodrion It there encounters on the part, not only of husbands and fathers, but also ot youthful aspirants to connubial bliss. Not many mouths ago an open air meeting was held at Marseilles, at which some hundreds ot young men pledged them selves rot tochanse their condition until women had come to their senses, and learned to lie more moderate in thoir. personal expenditure. But it is clear that the remedy nvist come from the same quarter whence the distemper first brrke out. Notwithstanding the pure nnd simple elegance of herprcsenl style of dress, and while entertaining sincere and profound re spect for her many virtues, no one can deny the fact that the Empress Eugenie is answerable for much of the wild extravagance tint Is ren dering Ihe women ot France an object of mingled rid iculc and terror to their own count-v-men. Her Imperial Malesty cannot be held altogether guiltless ot buying given the first Impulse to the present inordinate pa.sion for bravo apparel and outward adornintr of the per son, ana. there tore, to her does it belong to check the ltirthor spread of the fatal an I out raceous folly by discountenancing its indulgence within the wa'ls of her palace. Tho disorder hat now grown to such a height that the most disastrous results must ensue to the national character, if prompt measure? be not adopted tor its immediate miti-rallon, and eventual sub jection to the rules of cool taste and common sense. It were vain to attempt to letislate against it, lor sumptuary laws in the nineteenth century would certainly be an anachronism and an egregious blunder. Kqually vain Is the idea ot writing it down, unless women in 'Vood society" can flrt be persuaded to read some thing mote serious than a Journal ot Fashions, or the last novel by Ceorge Sand. As for poor M. Dupin, all that he has yet succeeded in doing is in furnishing the desiuu of an additional cos tume, and in raising a good-natured laugh at his own expense, as even the lair obiects of his vituperation admit, with a smile, that he is "very amusing." Temple liar for June. AUCTION SALES. i c E i, JOHN eduar THOMSON, Tmsf-e In a certain Indenture of inort.aKC ol the proncity InTelimtter de scribed executed by the Tyrone anil Cleiirtlold Railroad Company, to mo as mm tKBxoo In trust to secure Ihe payment ol the principal and In orest ol bonds of gald (JuaipaDy to the amount of Sto.OUO. which mortice Is duted thu lstdur 01 evembor. A. D. lsbU, and lecor.led In the oltlce lor Ut cordlnK Deeds, etc., lu and lor the county of Blair, on the 8ih day or Koveniber. A. 1). lstio. In Mortgage Kooit 'B," pun 107, 1(W, 109. 110, and 111, do hereby pive notice that default having been trade lor more than ninety daj In ihe pavint-titof the lute rett duenna demanded on tlieuulu bonds. I will, lu pursu ance ol the wrltttn request to me directed of the l.o.ders of more than fli ten thousand dollars In amount ol Ihe tald bonds, and by vir ue of the power conlerred upon me In that respect by tin salt muriKaKe exuose to Vublle Male ana sell to the highest and best blildor. by ? Al? . ONS,Auctioneoig at the PHIT.AUKL 1'bIA tXCHANOE, In the City ot l'hliadelpliia. on Thursday, the 27th day ot September, A. I. lso upon the terms and condition herelualter stated, the whole 01 the said Mortjiaxed premises viz. : - The whole 01 that section or the Tyrone and Clear field Hallroad, from the point 01 intersection with the Pennsylvania Hal, road, at or near lyrone Station in lsialr county, to the point 01 connection with the araded line 01 the said Tyrone and Cleurtield Kallrnad, known and designated as -The Intersection," being about three miles and one quarter from the I'enunvi- ways, rails, bildges, fences, privileges, rights, ana a I reai propertv 01 every description acquired by and be longing to said company, adjacent to or connected witn, or on the line of Bind eectiou of three and one quarter miles 01 road, and ail the tolls lucomet, waues aud profits to be derived and to arise Irom the name and a 1 Ihe lands used and occupied for railways, depots or stat'ons between said po'iils on said section o tiireo and one-iiuar cr ml eg with all buildings standing thereon or procured therefor AM) wbNERALLT. All the lands, rallwsys. rails bridges, culverts, trestle works, tool housta, coal houses, wharves, leuces, rlnlits of way, workshops machinery, stations, depots, depot urouuils, works, masonry, and other superstructure, teal estate, buitdlrgs, and improvements ot whatever nature or kind appertaining or belonging to the above mentioned properly, and to ihe said scotion 01 the said Tyrone and Clearfie d Railroaa and owned by said Company In connection therenlih. 1 ho said section ot the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad extending from ihe point ot Intersection of the suld Ty rone and Cloarui Id ttailrjad wlin. the Pennsylvania Railroad to the point of connection with the gruded line ol the said 'lyrone and Clearfield Kal, road, known land as "'J he Intersection " is about 3tt miles iu length, a '1KRM8 OF HALE. 810.000 of the purchase monev to be paid In cash when te pnpeny is struck off, aud ihe balunoe within twenty days thereafter f'AYMKNT on account of the said balance of purchase money, to the extent of the dividend thereoi pavable on the bonds so cured by the said mortgage and tho matured coupons of said bonds, may bemaue In the said bonds or coupons : r.,,a "'1 Vl? '"yluVm1 is less than the actual sum due upon incsald bomn ot.ipupons, the tolders mav return pos session of the said w,ls and coupons, on receipting to the .said 1 ustee for th? ak mend and endorsiug payment o' the same on the su.a bollU9 0r coupons tpon ihe puichase money being ald aa ainresald the said Tiustee will execute aGd'defi ?, . Joed oi conveyance 01 the premises to the purchaser oVmir. cluisers in pursuance of the power conierrod upon him by the said mortgage. 1 " " Any lur her information In respect to said Bale or premises, may be had upon app icatlon to the under, signed Trustee, al the olllcc 01 the Pennsylvania Kii'll road Company, Ko. H. Third street 1'bliadeipina. JOIIH EDGAR TIIOMNON, Irmtee, A N0.W8, THIRO Street. M. THOMAS HONS. Auc.loncero Has. m and HI . FOCKlil Street. 6 11 n-3m Philadelphia. o T E. I. R. FRANKLIN PALE1. Trustee in a certain Inden ture ot Mortgage of the pr yierty here!iiait.r dosorlbeu, executed by the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad Oompauv 10 ine aa 1uurtga1.ee lu trust, to secure the ia men . of the principal and intere-t of bonds ot said Company t the amount ot fefHUUu. which moitgaga Is dated the 1st day of February, A. D. lKlil, and recorded, in the oitlee lor recording dceils, etc.. iu aud for the county 01' Blair, on the 4tL day of February, A. 1)., ImoI, in mortgage book 11, page 1IH etc.. aud In tho office for recording deeds, etc.. in and tor the county ol ( entre on the 2tu day of February. A. 1., lMjl. in mortgage book K. pa;e 4IKi. etc. do hereby rive notice that, deiault having been made lor luota than ninety iiayg In the ptymeut ut the interest due and demanded on the said bonds I will, iu pursuance of the writ en request, to me directed of the holders ol more tliun J0,i0.. in amount ot the said bonds, und .bv virtue ot the power con erred upon me in thu rt-tpect by the laid mortgage, expose to pub iu sale, and sell to the iilghet and best bidder, or M. '1HUMAS to HONS, Auctioneers, at the PHILADEL PHIA FXt 11ANOE, lame city 01 Philadelphia on Thursday-. Ihe 27th il'O of September, A 11. Isiiii upon iheteiiusaud conditions hereinafter stated, the whole of the said mortgaged pre raises aud franchlsog viz. : The whole ot that tectlonot the Tyrone and Clear field Railroad trnni lyrone Mtailon, ISIalr countv Penn sylvania, to Philiipsbarg. In t entre coimtv, Pennsyl vania, as the same ia tow constructed, together with aU una singular the raliwa) s, ral a, cross-ties, chairs, spikes, iron, timber, bridge), fences, together with all real property ol every description acquired by and lie longing to gald Company appurtenant to said road, aud all the lights, llln rilts, privileges, aud corporate franchises ot said road and company and all the tolls, luoonie, issues, and proUts 10 be derived and to arise from the same, and all tha lands used and ooou pled lor rai way depots and stallons between said point wilb all buUdiuys Handing thereon or procured there or. AND GENERALLY. AU the lands, raliwaji mi's, bridges culverts, tres tle works, tooi bou'is, coal-houses, wharves, lenoes, rights of way, workshops machinery, stations, depots, depot groniius, worts, aonry, and other superstruc ture, leal estate bulkllugs, and Improvements of whatever nature or kind appertaining or belonging to the above-metiiloued prmert.v aud to the said 80' Ion of the said 1 rone indciearfle d Railroad, and owned bv said Company lu coiineei'.on therewith, and all the rights, liberties, orlvlleges, and corporate tranchlsea of said road aiidCoiupany. T ha said section ot Ho said Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, extending iron gald Tyrouo Station, lliair ccunty, to aud through the boioagu of PiUilipgburg, la Centre count), is shout 23, nil" in leugih. . J TKKMHOF SALE. 10,000 of the putcliase nou. y to he paid In rash when the pioperty is struck off, tod the balance within twenty days thereafter. Payment on account offha said balanca of purchase money to the exieut of the dividend thereof payable ou the bonds secured by the tald mi rtgag aud the matured coupon of the said toads, may be made In (lie gald bonds or Coupon! na If the diviasnd hi lesa than the actual sum due opoa thej aajd bomla ami coupons, the. ko'deis aiav retain possession 01 -Ibe said bond and coupons oa receipting to the said 7 nistee lor the said dividend, and endorsing y-, uieut of the game on the aald bond or coupons. Upon th purchase-money being paid as aforesaid, tha Trustee will execute auu deliver a deed of conveyance 01 the premises 10 the purchaser or purchasers, ut pursu auee of las power ooufatreA apun him - by the swMl mortgage. Any further information In respect to the aald sale o premises mav be bad on application to the uudursisned' Tiustee, at hi Ulrica, tiO. 41 Houtii THIRi Street, In the city of Philadelphia. U. FRANKLIN RALE Y .Trustee. No 41 oth Third street M. THOV AH A BUNH. actlunevn, C 11 ui Jul No. IU eud 141 South FOU ttlti Street AUCTION SALES. T I c E. I, JOHX EDGAR THOMSON. Trustae In pertain Id. n, or. ol Mori., of the Pon?. n. .!!i;prl,"""f1 """nirei,t of bond of Mill lorn Miy to tk amount ol ttib OUU which Mortiro to dated thn I'itn day ol Mey, A. D. 1M .ml iwrnnln i in the oft ce for lecr,n at tiivSnifieSJr ot. Blnlr, on U, lstb day ol May, A I) n mortl -li PlKne VI A" 'fe oUd A.t deT.lt hivlii' in J.!I'irf,?d,U',n"n,,e(,on 11,6 said bon is. I will, hoPdM. Ttnnhe.iwr,tL71 10 me 0'mcted of the lioiiing 01 more than Smiihmi in am, .not r ,1,. ..1 hHl rltUWZ'.'LW P0 wm me in .' VX&L " WMk r? e P'.'b"c sal. commons berelnuiter stated, the mortgaged premises, vl ho e of the said The whole ot that section of said Tyrone tnd Clear Acid Railroad Irom the point of loiefsVctl.m with the lyrone and Lock Haven Hallroad near Ivrnnn niair county. Pennsylvania to I hMlpsbutg Centre county, Pennsylvania, as tne same Is now constructed Wether with all and slngn or the railway,, rails brl"ige fences privlleffes, right., and aU real pn.pertr of every description acquired by and belonging to said Cntnpan , and all the lolls. Income. Issnes, and proflta to lie derived aud to a'Lse from the mine, and a il the lands used and occupied lor railways, depot, or sta tions between said point with a l ihe buildings stand ing thereon or procured therefor. ... , AND OENKRALLV All Ihe lands, railways, rails, brldi.es, culverts, trast'e works, tool houses, coal houses wharves, fences, rights of way. workshops, mnchlnnrv, sutlons, depots depot grounds, works, masonrv, and other aupetgtructure, leal estate bnlioingg and Improvements 01 whatever natuie or kind appertaining or belonging to the above mentioned prvpeity, and to the said section of said Tyrone and riesrlied l aliroad, aud owuedby said Com pany iu connection therowl b 1 he sala section of the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, extending from the intersection ol the vroue and C'iea' ficld Railroad with the railroad lorjierly be'onglng to the Tyrone and Lockhaven KnilroiJ romp, my, but uow to the liald Kage Val.ev hsilroad Company, is annul g miles in length, . TF.tMS OF SALE, 10,000 of the purchase money to ic naid tn cash when the pioperty is sttuck off, and the ba.anoe wltnlu 20 days thereafter PAi M FN r on account of the said balance of purchase monev, to the ex-ent of the dividend thereof payable on the bonds secured bv the said mortgage and the ma tuied coupons ol the said bonds mar be made In the said bonds 01 coupons; and If the dividend Is less than the actual sum duo upon the said bonds or coupons, the holders may retain possession ot tho said bonds and coupons on receipting to the said Trustee for the said dividend and endorsing way uieut of the seine on the said bondg or coupons. Vpon the purchage mmey being paid as aforesaid, the' Trustee will execute and deliver deed 01 conveyance 01 the premises to the puichaser or purchasers in pur suance 01 the pow at .conferred upon him by the said moitgage. Any further Information In respect to said sale, or picmlses may bo had upon application to the under signed Trustee, at the office of the Pennsylvania Rail rood Company, Jto. 2W s. Third sireet. Philadelphia. JOHN DUAR THOMSON. Trustee, No. 28 8 THIRD Street. M. THOMAS A SON, Auctioneers, 8 21 mffm Nos. VI9 and 141 S. FOURTH .Mroet. PROPOSALS. pROl'OSALS FOB SlAriONERV, Bureau of Navigation, JiAVY UkPARTMENT, WASniOTO!. .Inno Ifi. 1HH1 8ed Proposals will be leccivotl t this Huroau. until 12 M., on SATURDAY, the 14th ot July, proximo, for the supply ol Coinmanoers' and Navi jm ore' stationery at 1I10 Navy Yard. New York, tor use 011 board vessels of the L'nltod States Navy. l'rintca solicdulcs, Rivinu alit or tho uaraos and quantliics ol tho articles ri quired will be furnished ou application either to tho liurenu dirootly or to the Kaviiration Olnce, Navy Yard, Now York, whore samples may be si en ho proposal will bo entertained un'ess accom panied byvidenco that the buidor is a reeovnizod dealer In the articles to be supp'ied, nor unless tho proposals ate complete for all iho art-c es, in kind and quality, aa u. ... . w-, ,.itn tno nuiuuJiiB pfopcily extended and footed; and the iiun au reserves the pjrht to reject any or all ot the bids which it shall not ba lor tho Interest ol the Government to accept. T.very offer must be accompanied by a written guarantee ot ability to perform a contract; and sureties in the lu 1 ainouut will be requited to sign tho contract. rrotofa 8 will be en Noised "Proposals for Sta tionery," aud addressed to the Chief 01 this Bureau. TIIORNTOV a. JENKINS, 6 18ml8t Chief of iiurcau of Navigation. O E A L E D ritOFOSALS by tho subscriber until IB O Will be rccoived o'olock il .ou T lit'KSOA Y, tho 12th day ot July next, lor iURXISUING THE MATERIALS and CONSTRUCTING CULVERTS in the First Culvert Distrfot ot the city of Cam den, New Jersey as follows: ONE BKiCK CULVERT, four feet in diameter, extending irom the Intersec tion ol bi cord and Dickie streets, southward-along; Second street to the intersect ion ot Hartinan street (about 1350 loot) and thence westward so lar as is necessary to make an outlet to iho river Ucluwaro. ONE BRICK CULVERT, three feet in diameter, extending from the intersec tion ol ."econd and Mickle streets ras'ward along Mickio street 10 Hroadwav (about 1800 foot). ONK UKiCK CULVERT, tiireo foct In diameter, extending Irom tho intersec tion ot Second anil Stevens sircots eastward alone fttevers street to lirondway (about 1800 feet). On and alter the 25th day oi Juue iniant p'ana and s eoniuaiions of thr required wor will be Hied tor examination at the office 01 t) t'.iw 'ik. EDWARD II. SAUNDERS, Ciiy (Surveyor, No. .16 N. KooumI stroet. risJ, June w, 18110. 0 29 17 12 GOVERNMENT SALES. SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS . .y,AKF8.',EC1&W' WHARVES, ETC., AT QUARTEIlMAfSTER-lilCNErtAL'S OCFICE, ) Fihbt Division. I Wahinotow, D. C, June 19, 19fit5. J By order oi the Quartermaster-General, thore will le told on the premises, at Public Auction, under tbe direction ol Captain George f. Brown "'C, A, Q. ju., coinmencinjr on TUE.iDAi, Ju.y 10, 1800, at 10 o'clock A. M., and continuinr Irom tho same hour each day thereafter (except I RiDAY, July 13, on which day the Water Works will be sold), nntu tho whole shall have been dis potca of, tho ioliowiiiK described public propony, to wit: , 1 " Eitveu (11) OFFICES (frame) 28x1-10 (two sto lies 1, 16x20. 16x88, two 2(ix20 (two stor es), 16x33 iki then adjoining 10x10), jU!x;2 15x18, two 20x20. aud 2bx75. fcitfiily-ulno (89) LABORERS' QUARTERS (frame); sevinty-iour 10x18, tourtoun 1211. and one 10x10. with shed adjoin. ng 8x11 Ten (10) DWELLINGS (lrume),2Sx50(tvo storioi with L.ck bui dlucB 12x32), four 10x21, 15x40, 10x32, 10xli8iwith winn 10x17, and two kitolious adjuiu nt 9x12 aud loxlo, 16x20, with winjr 10x14), 24x24 1 with Bind uiijoimnif 15x10) Nine (ii) MESS-HOUSES (frame) 28x190 (two sto rlos), 16x60 (vtith win 10x20), 2Kxl40 (two stones), 28x130 (with additions 10xi2), 28x140.28x50 (two stories), 16x50, 16x34, and 2nxM Thirty-two (32) bl'AKLrJS (frame); twenry-four 28x432 six 28x860, one 11x32, and one 12x20 (witu eheu adjoining 14x50). Ono il) UUol'liAL STABLE (Irame), with 5270 lineal lt-tt of stabling. Ono (l) ISSUING STABLE (frame), with 6312 lineal leet 01 stublinir. Iwcnty (20) BUILDINGS (frame), 28x32,28x58, 18x32, 18x31 15x05, 10x16, four 10x60, four 0x22, 28x132, 2xl40. 21x48. 28x800, 20x25, aud 17x17. SHLDD1NG, 7768 lineal feet. Thirty-two (32) WA1ER TANKS, 4x16; two leet deep. fcovonty-olRht (78) MANGERS, 3jxl8; three and ba t feet deep Twenty (20) OUT noUaES. One (1) DAY SHED 112x812. . ' One (1) GRAIN UOUSE (Iramo), 56x220. Three (81 WHARVtS: One 40 181 square fret, one 11,169 square feet, aud one 2880 square loelu. ENCING, 23 980 lineal feet, - Ono 11) STOREHOUSE (frame), 62x150. 1 wo BLACKSMITH. bUOl'b (Irame), 48x100, and 64x100. 1 One (l)ENGlNJE HOUSE, 17x32. Th ImldiuKS will be sold liujtly, and must be re moved within twenty days. , , . , , . S be buikliatri wll be taken down at the expense of the purchasers.! Tbe depot ia aooessible by water, and venae 14 ol the lawest elass can be loaded at the whorl. 11 1 ... 1 leruia Cast, In Government funds. A boat lor Giesboro will leave the Sixth street wharf every hour during- the day ot sale. For f under information apply in person, Ot by letter, to Captain GEORGE 1. BttOffnlliU, A. Q M Giesboro, D. C, or to tUU otlloe. ' JAUh ERIN, Brevet Brigadier CiBerml U. S. A., lu otiarce, 020wiuitft Fust Division, U M 0 , 0. GOVERNMENT SALES. A 8?I81A0?T QUARTERMASTER'S OiTKuT Vz-- CAMP CAWALADEIt. 1 sentr box. a n ... .... . ,i u maul, wuu Dan and vano. uouo.e ieyer iron force patent) 6 Snmlnn pump (aiirnatm'4 B window sashes assorted. 8 table tops and 22 trestles. 0 cess s, 14 tables. 81 wooden benches. 2 voooen wah trouxbs. 1 carpenters' benches. 80 feet ofiice rnilinft. ountcr shelving, drawers, etc 14U0 tcct picket (enoe. 4.1(1 tAAt r in r . . about ea.OTOteetrouKh board, and "mC0" iinr, to oe soia in lots to suit purchasers 2 larve ots ol llrowood. Ih.0 w hite pine stimtrles. 10,000 teoi 1x0 hemlock scantling-, used as niank foiid800 ft 8 incl' nPra'ock Plnki used a plank 78 460 bricks, In oinmney s, (rut. era, wolls. etc ihe tramo buiid niis coutain about 172 440 let hem loci scantlinir 60.640 leet flooring andtouKued boards. 222,600 leet rou-h board-.. Iho build nirs will be sold separately. Terms otsat Cssti, Government funds A deposit ot ten jlO) per cent, to be paid on every Wthesalo! b'"UC9 t0b" P8" "IUelr The iron water-pipe to be sold by the foot mam or less, as it lies buried in the around, to be Ju n and the ground lillea in by the purchaser ami uZ supertlciai measurement amounts to ' 1153 feet 3 inch Iron wa er-pipe. 6t'8 feet J inch iron water-pipe. 202 loet J-inch iron a ater-pipe. The bnildinrs, etc., must bo loruored within twenty (20) davs from date, ol sale, aud w.ll be at the rl.-k of the purchasers lhcRidRe Avenue rassenpe r Ratlway Cars nas near tho (. amp every five minutes. Bv order of i Brev. Brig.-Gcn GEORGE H. CROSMAN, Ass't Qr, Blaster General U 8. A GEORGE R. OK UK, ' 7 2 0t Capt. and Assisiant Quartermaster. G OVEKNM'ENT AT SAVAN'N All, GA. 8 A L B SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE THOU. SA.D l'OLNDs OF WROUaHT AND CAST IRON Will be sold at l'ubiio Auction, Irom tho State Arsenal Building, lu Savannah, on WEDNESDAY, July 11, 1865. Sale commencing at 10 A. M. The Iron is as follows ; 160,000 pounds fast Iron (Shell Motal), in the oitr near the wharf. ' 130 OOt pounds Cast Iron (Guns), in the city, near the wharf. 43,000 pounds Wrouuht Iron Scrap (Gun Carriage Irons), in tho city, near the wharf. M 000 pounds Cast Iron (Guns), about five mllee from tbe citv, on a good road. 54 000 pounds Cast Iron (Guns), about nine mile from Ihe city, on a rood road. 15 600 pounds Catt Iron (Guns), about two milee. Irom the city, on Iho river; no road by land. 156,000 pounds Cast Iron (Guns), about tour and balf miles from the city, on the river ; no road Or land. 8000 pounds Cast Sboll and Scrap Iron, lu the tor's. t? .m""lon af Northern buyers Is Invited te THIS Bft'O The rifle projectiles have on them sabots of brasa or lead and auiiuiony. ,jri1,ron W1U 08 divided into lots of from 20,000 ta 100,000 pounds. Buvers ean get lists at the Ordnanoe Dopot at Savannah several days before tho sale. They are rtquenUd to examine the loU before the dav ofsalo Terms Cash, in United States currency. The Iron in the city to bo removod within fifteen days alter the solo, D. W. FLAGLER, Capt. of Ordnance, Brev. Lieut -Col. U. 8 A 6 2o 12t Commanding Augusta Arsenal. QUARTERMASTERENERAUS fJFrit5i FIRST DIVISION, ' Washington. D. C, June 23, 18S8. win be so'd at irtibiiu Auction, under the direotioa ot Captain Georgo T. Browning, A. Q. M., at GI1&4 BORO, D. C., to the highest bidders, ou FRIDAY. July 6, 1866, commencing at 10 o'olock A. al., three ' separate lots of STABLE AND STOCK-YARD MANURE, containing in all about two hundred thousand ouble. yards, most of which is in the immediate vicinity of the wharves, at which boats and bargos can be con veniently laden. Purchasers will be required to remove the Manure) on or before the 1st day of September next, uuieu otherwise arranged with the owner of the grounds. Tern s: Cash, in Government funds. A boat lor Giesboro' will leave the Sixth street w hart every hour, up to 12 o'olock M,, on the day of sale. By order oi the Quart ormastor-Gonoml. JAMES A. KKIN, Jlvt. Bng -tleu, V. B. A., e 26 Ot In charge First Ply Q. M. ii. O. g AL E OF GOVERNMENT (sTEAM-IUG. Asmbtakt QUAnTanMABTER's Ornot, I Philadelphia Dkpot June 29. lm. 1 Will be sold at l'ublic Auction, at SHACK A. M-UXON Street Wharf, Phi adelpniaT 1enna ,, SATUUDATjmy7(186a, at 10 b'oloci :JL M UlV United blates ' STEAM TUG "MONITOR." Tonnage, 104 6-95 tons ; length, 80 5 10 leet : breadth IS 6 10 leet; depth, 7 7-10 loet oreatn iho tug is now lying at Shackamaxon stroet wharf, whore she can be examined. Terms Cash, in Government funds. By order of Brevet Bricr.-Gen. GEO. H. CROSMAAT, Assistant Quartermaster-Wenoral U S. A. 208t UhNRY BOWMAN. Brevet MnJ. and Assist. Quartermaster, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC? PHILADELPHIA anonrnuoi -5 BANDAUH INSTITUTE. No. 14 K. iM street, above Market. B. O. - ' ' ' 1 aiier tniny yenrs- practical experience. Suarantees the skiliul adiustinent 01 bis Premium aieut Graduate l'ressure Truss, and a variety of Others Mujiportera, Klaatio Htecklnga, Miouloer Braoee. Clutches. uspensories, etc. Ladles' apartments con du cted by a Lady. 528 i LEI N ' a WTLLOUanBY 8, MASOH'8, LYMAN'S, PATENT AIS-TIOHT ELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS. Ail the above Jars we otter to our custom anal the public generally, with entire oouuuenue, at iae LOWEST Market Prlc' A. J. WEIDENEIt Wo. JS 8. SECOND Street, Phllal'hl 9 lw QUEEN PEAS, , GREEN CORK, - FRESH TEACHES, . ,., FRESH TOMATOiVI rLDK , ' ,; '. AIiBEItT O. PEIlTa . n,-i 1 tv vvlE aiiOUHli, ;,r ' lll'I ' Ml1 'III ., p.nyaslocl.. a"DUB uari" WKn. l 1-r!. dollan, .paable oun Lostdua. u. ?0"X?J'Z. :A Br.rHhar,oX Loatdwi. - V"' baioterestat i par w luiii, uw--' 1 i-hs. num. Bedeeuiauie 9 luwin KLINES k PATENT I f nn-ii -VvTVB,.''hlrla!.'1"'''.''' .' 18 4P cor. txt'"u v. . ... InrsT Tni? ciWlCiTB NO. IS , , a..J.u.!?r, -bt'ifr.Xo tlf I wiil' Hlro4'- .'Ill II pi I 111 I . --'II. in :. i'ii, nil..' 1 -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers