THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 18GG.
5
THE 8BWIHO MACHINES.
The first attempts to bpw hy machinery date
a lar back as the year 1765; but ttie practica
bility of the Sowing Machine, a a eubstitute for
band labor, unltinn fabrics by mean of seams
of continuous stitches, wan not fully established
until nearly a century later. The inventive
minila nf Ic'iirnna fuller! in 1 hir rdTnrta in reduce
to practice the Idea of Machine Sewing, and it I
was let l tor ine (tenuis ui America 10 iuu":
and ptve to the world the first practical Suwintc
Machine. Of the usefulness ot this invention it
Is unnecessary to speak at Jthis late day. The
prejudices that impeded its early introduction
Lave lone since been Bwept away by the storn
facts whicu its cvery-day successes practically
demonstrate : and lor tbe last ten years the
fewiusr Machine has been universally recog
nized us a necessity in the manufacture or put
tine topether of every known description of
textile labric, and an important addition to the
household economy.
As manufacturers and inventors, G rover A
Baker are the most prominent names IdcaiitM
with the Scwlnjr Machine. Elias Howe invented
the Shuttlo Stitch Machine, but did not manu
facture more than wcto necessary to use as
models in his lawsuits, until afier the ewine.
Machine was made practicul and useful by sub
sequent inventors. A. B. Wilson improved on
the feeding mechanism of Howe's Machiue, and
invented a substitute for the Howe shuttle in
the rotary hook oi the Wheeler A Wilson Ma
chine, which makes the shuttle stitch by a dif
ferent mechanism. Grover & Baker invented
tbe Machine making the Grover & Baker Elastic
Stitcb, and have been manulacturing their Ma
chines ever since the takiug ont of their patent.
There are over 150,01)0 ol the Grover & Baker
Elastic Stitch Macliines now In use, which Is
abundant evidence that the excellencies of this
stitch are appreciated by tne public.
Soon alter Howe's invention became known,
a number of manufacturers of Sewiuft Machines
appeared in Uie field, each with some little at
tachment or improvement, on the strength o
which ihey souuht to identily themselves with
the fewing Machine iu the public mind. Nearly
all these made Shuttle Stitch Machines, and it
was their interest in common to cry down and
damage, to the extent of their ability, their for
imiable rival, the Grover & Baker Elastic Stitch
Machine; and no means, honorable or other wixe,
were spared by them to prejudice the public
airainst it. Despite all this opposition, the
Grover & Baker Machines gradually but surely
worked their way into the foremost place in
public favor, relying solely on their intrinsic
and manifest merits over other machines.
As iutther evidence ot their great popularity,
we mav state thai they have- been awarded the
biftbesi premiums at all the State Fairs at which
they were entered iu competition the past three
years, and at hundreds ot Institute and Couuty
Fairs. They have also been awarded gold
medals and diplomas at various exhibitions of
England, France, Spain, and Austria, and have
been furnished by command to the Empres of
France, Empress ol Russia, Empress of Brazil,
Queen of Spain, and Queen of Bavar.a.
Keeping pace with the erowing demand for
their Machine", Grover & Baker increased their
facilities lor uianuiucturing, and invente.1 aud
built new macbiuerv, of the most perfect kind,
adapted to all the parts ot the Sewing Machine.
The Company's manufactory is at Boston, and
they have wholesale depots In all the principal
cities of the Onion; iu San Fraucisco, in London
and Liverpool, England; and Melbourne, Aus
tralia. Agencies are also established in all the
other leadiug cities of the Old World, and in
almost every village of the New. The Company
conduct twenty-iour establishments in their
own name, ana employ in conLcction with them
over 800 cleiks, salesmen, mechanics, aud ope
rators. At tne Factory, in the manufacture ot
Machines, Stands, Cabinets, etc., between four
and five hundred bands are employed, capable
.if turnius out complete from thirty to forty
thousand Machines per annum.
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine makes a
double thread Elastic Stitch, and forms a seam
of sreal strength and beauty, peculiarly adapted
for family sewing, and the mauufacturp of
oods where firmness and elasticity of seam are
required. The mechanism of the machine is
simple, the parts few, its movements quiet, and
tne method of operation easily acquired. It uses
the thread directly from the spool as purcnased.
One side of the seam can be made highly orna
mental tor embroidering, by using colorod silk
or worsted.
The importance of Grover Sc Bilker's inven
tions will be more apparent when it la under
stood tuat the principle oi the Grover & Baker
Machines is entirely diliereut lrom that of the
Howe Machine and all those making tne Howe
Shuttle Stitch, amouir which are the Sinirer.
Wheeler 4 Wilson, Florence, etc. The Grover &
Baker Machine, makintf the double thread Elas
tic Stitch, from the time of its invention, in
1851, has taken its position as a competitor for
public favor against the entire class ol Machines
descended irotn tne itowe wnuuie invention,
aud bases its claims for superiority over these,
not on any improvement on or attachment to
tbe Machine that Howe invented, but on me
f haniBin of an entirely different principle, form
ing a scam possessing qualities impossible of
attainment by any Machine making the Shuttle
Stitch ot Howe. When treatiuz tbe subject of
Sewing Machines, therefore, it is only necess-iry
lo hold In view the two principles ot forming
a seam with two threads by machinery, viz.,
tbe Shuttle Stitch and the Grover & liaker Elas
tic Stitch.
It is not only unnecessary, but leads to con
fusion, to speak of this Shuttle Stitch Machine
or that Lock Stitch Machine, lor, by whoever
mauuiaciurea or oy wuutever name u may ue
known, the Shuttle and Lock Stitch are iuenti
cal. and it possesses the same mcr.ts aud the
same faults that it had twenty years ago. Those
contemplating the useot Sewing Machines in
their business or their homes should attach as
much importance to the selection of the one or
the other principle as if they were determining
the choice between hand and machine sewing.
There are a great many uses, in manufactories
and families, to which the Grover & baker
Stitch can be successfully applied, in which the
Shuttle Stitch would be utterly useless, while
there is no use to which the latter can be up
plied that the former will not accomplish.
Where both principles can be applied to the
same uses with comparatively equal success, it
is of little importance which is adopted. Tuere
are, however, numerous employments for the
Sewing Machine where the superiority of oi,e.
kind is so marked that a wrong conclusion
as to the stitch best suited would result In
failuie.
lie following extracts from testimony taken on
oath, in a recent cuse before the Hon. Commia-
stoner of Patents, we. consider conclusive pr oof
oi lite fnpcrioruy or uie urover a uaner
JClastic StUch Machine for nearly all the uses
to which machine sewing can be applied.
Edward 8. Renwick, of New YorK city, a pro-
te-sionai engineer, says:
"The stain produced, while secure, Is ex
tremely elastic, and can be strained to as great
an extent as the cloth in whicb It is sewed,
without the fracture of tbe threads, while the
two-thread seamSj sewed by tLe machines not
emDouvine me emu urover x uaker's invention
are easily fractured by straining the cloth. Dir
ticularly when bias seams are sewed. Toe
Grover ft Baker machines are therefore adapted
to sewing a great variety of articles which can
not be sewed advantageously by other sewing:
machines."
Henry B. Renwick, of New York, civil and
mechanical engineer, says:
"I further say that machines embodying this
Invention (the Grover ft Baker elastic stitch)
r made and sold in great numbers, to mv
knowledge, and are by many prelerred for all pur
poses, and by many otheis tor special purposes,
to any other sewine machines; such preference
yinr Aim. in mv opinion, to the peculiar elastic
ih.rmtpr and the streueth of the stitch, and
also to the ease with which a knowledge ot the
'working of the machine may be acquired, and
-further m tfc tact that less care In the adjust
ment of the tensions Is required in these than in
liny other double-thread macnines."
Albert II. Hook, of New York, a mechanical
eneineer, says:
"From my experience and observation, I
state unhesitatingly that the Grover & Baker
machine is the best sewing machine for geueral
domestic aud family use jet made. It combines,
In the irrratcst extent, firmness, elasticity, and
durability of scam, simplicity of construction,
and cae of mnnBcement, capacity of doing the
rreatest vailety of work, including ornamental
work and embroidery advantaeos not possessed
by any other machine. Notwithstanding ray
own Inventions in that line, I use the Grover &
Bnker machine in ray family, and recommend It
to my Iriends."
Mrs. Bollina Froollch, of No. 123 East Seven
teenth street, New York, says:
"I have had personal experience of fou' years
and a half, during which time I have used it for
all the various wants ol a large family on all
matt-rials; have made ornamental work with it,
quilting, tucking, and for dressmaking purposes
1 have found it to answer my ends perfectly.
The machine I used was the Grover A Baker
Family Sewing Machine. I have hid work per
formed for mo" on other family sewing machines
tbo Wheeler & Wilson and the Singer; am
rather lamillar with their modes of operation.
I am of the opinion that the elasticity of the
scums made on the Grover & Baker family sew
ing machines are of great value for all garments
ol family wear, particularly those subjected to
washing and Ironing; that the faoilily of rip
ping a seam to a given point, without injuring
or loosening the rest ot the seam, is likewise of
great value. The ornamental work can be per
lormed with great ease and facility upon this
machine, and it surpafses all other machines in
this particular feature. It is not liable to get
out of order: eay to operate on,
and easy to lenrn to operate on; not
complicated, easily managed. easy to
adjust its parts, and the soools are easily at
tached, without the necessity of winding both
above and below, as the machine sews directly
lrom the spools as purchased; the tension is
easily regulated, and does not vary, and does
not require readjustment in passjug from lieht
to heavy work. As to strength and durability
of scam, 1 can testify, having garments In lite
during four and a half years, which have been
constantly subjected to washing, wringing, and
ironing, and which have given out in the ladric
before the seam has shown any su?u ot weak
ness. In mv iiidurrnent. it is. bevond all aues-
tion, the best family sewing machine In use. I
also prefer the manner in which the work runs
over the machine from the operator, eottimr out
of the way as fast as sewed, and therebyenabling
the operator to sit iu a comfortable position. In
strength and durability of seam, I judge its work
to last longer and wear better thau the seams of
the other machines known to me."
Mrs. Charlotte D. Watts, wife of Dr. Robert
Watts, of New York city, says:
I have been, since the introduction ot sewiug
machines for family use, much interested
in them, and have taken much pains to
inform myself practically of the merits of the
dilterent leading machines in the market for
family use. My established judsrmcnt is that
the Grover ft Baker Stitch is superior to all
otheis, for the following reasons, lor family
sewing:
x irst rue scam is stronger ana more elastic
than any other.
Ytfconu it is morecasiiv mnnagca, ana capa
ble of doing a greater variety and range of
work than any other.
"Third In addition to plain sewing, th's ma
chine is capable of executing ornamental work
ot great variety and Dcauty.
"I think (he family sewing machine, as au in
strument lor domestic household use, second in
importance to no other invention yet made; and
l believe, tor tne reasons state i. tne urover x
Faker decidedly the oest lamny sewina ma
chine. I have used a eewing machine in my
luuiily lor many years, and would not be willing
to dispense with it on any account."
Mrs. Mary a. j aiver, wue oi vi. vviuara
Parker, of New York, says: -
"S nee the introduction ot sewing machines,
and durine the last ten years, I have been par
ticular interested in ascertaining their rela
tive merits and real value as instruments tor
domestic use in famil es. 1 am familiar wits the
leading machines in tbe market for family use.
In my judemciit, established from long obser
vation and experience, the Grover it Baker ma
chine making the double loop Grover & Baker
stitch, is decidedly superior to any other tor
family use. This niaclnue makes at the same
time a stronger and more elastic seam than any
other; nnd, in addition to the work accom
plished by other machines, is capable ot doinc
ornamental work aud embrollery. I thluk it
would oe cittncutt to estimate too highly the
value ol the Grover & Baker machine as an in
strument for family use."
Sarah Edwards, proprietor ot store JSo. 745
Broadway, New York, savs:
"1 am proprietor of the estaDiisoment tor the
manufacturing and sale of children's and ladies'
furnishing goods, No. 7-15 Broad wav, New York.
1 am thoroughly and practically acquainted
with the merits of the leading sewing machines
in the market adapted to my business, or for
Cue sewinir, 1 have used machines tor several
years, and state, with the utmost confidence,
that the Grover ft Baker Machine is superior to
any other tor nne lamuy and general worts.
Althouch I have other machines making the
shuttle or lock-stitch of high reoutation, I
would not use any other than the Grover ft
Baker upon work when elasticity and strength
ot seam are required. The capacity of the tro
ver ft Baker Machine tor doing ornamental
work, in addition to plain sewing, is of much
importance and value."
Frank A. Allen, ot the. arm of Allen urotuers,
manufacturers ot cloaks aud mantillas, New
York, says:
"It is very much more simple than any other
machine, so much so that I nave learned a per
son who had never seen any machine, in two
hours' time, to rim it well enough to stitch a
cloak. As regards durability, I have machines
that are now runnintr. which I have had in use
six years, running tlium at least six months in
each year. They seldom get out of order, and
require but a very small expense to repair them.
As compared with other machines, as reeards
claMicity, durability, aud strength of tho stitch,
we hud it much belter in all these points than
any other machine we have used. Much of the
material used in the manufacture of cloaks is
very elastic, and requires absolutely an elastic
stitch. This we have never found in any other
machine than the Grover & Baker eiiUicicnt lor
the purpose. I havo used one in my family
about five vears, on all kinds of work uno.
thick, and thin; and we give it the preference !
over other machines on account ot the elasticity
and strength ot tbe su ch, and tbe readiness or
facility witn which any article of dress can be
ornamented or eraoroiuerei."
John A. Nuttall, a machiaest and finisher in
the extensive shirt and hosiery establishment
ol J. II. Parsons ft Co., .Cohoes, New York,
savs:
In this msnulactory there are used at pre
sent twenty-six Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chines, maKing the double loop, or Grover ft
liaker Stitch. These machines are under my
charge, and have been for the last seven years.
1 um aipo well acquainteu .wun many otuer
niinulactiireis of the same" class in Cohoes.
Troy, and vicinity. The Grover ft Baker Ma
chines have been used in these manufactories to
a greater cr less extent during the last thirteen
Tears. They are the only machines, 60 far as I
know, competent and adequate to sew knit
goods properly, and this is now the settled con
viction of the trade. Tbe work done upon theso
machines is better than hand work, and brings
a higher price, the seam being stronger, more
elastic aud durable. An operator upon the
machine does upon au average twelve times tho
amount of work which a hand sewer can do in
"the same tin e, and does it better. There are.
in Cohoes. Troy, and vicinity, about hve Hun
dred ot these machines in use."
The Bust Machine or a "Kblativk " Mr.
William C'hnniescro, of Uhioaeo, III., says: "1
itnnnht & Willcox k GiLbs Kewmi? Mauhiue on the
recommendation of a relative, who Is agent for tho
' a double-thread macniu."
' . . . . a i i L I., aw. k..l mm-
Query ll me niuux muw ib mo
ehiue lor a "islative," what niaeutne is best lor
others t ; ;
What Mb Ciabk Heard Mr. R. E. Clark, or
Chicago, gives the History oi his adventure in the
purchaae of a Sewina Machine thus: "1 examined
ail kiiicla, took lesson for a week on the
heard the Willcox k GiDb deuounoed at 'worth
iest' in nearly ail the other Sewint Machine offices t
nnverthelPM. I ordered a Willcox & Gibbs took no
luatrpottoua am dkliohted."
" I givb my hearty preference to the WUlOOX
Qibbs.tueut Sewiug Machine," fanny Fern.
A DKMOirritD akd H avt Wom . I need not
say lhat Mrs. Grave U a nnlltrhto.i ani bapor wo
man tourti a machine would earrv Joy and a-iad-ne
Into ten thounand families, now rendorel un
happy oy the u endmr finei toil of the worn wito
and mother. 1 would not lor my wife's sake
exchange her Willcox ft Oibbs Machine for the
best of l others known to me, and five hundred
do'lars! What are a few pa try dollats. whn
weighed against her ever-iecurnng worrlmont, over
' broken needles" and - disordered maohlnorvr"
if mv testimony in behalf of the superiority ol
your machine over H otliorn osed In my lamtly,
should Influence any kind and get erous husband to
procure one for hi. wile or to put bis "G .'! pr
fi or vy ," or "H " mao'ime in tho
market, at I did. and buy a "W. ft O ," I am satis
fied that that woman would ever roraomber me most
gratefully. Letter of Kev. John H. Grave., Mft
nolis, Miss., ApriJ12..1868 ) , .
TnK Atlartio CABtK of 1385 has beon long
enough eorerrd in the Atlantic, we should think, to
saiislv Mr. Field, or anybody else, without them
spending so much effort to re-cover It. as the papers
inform u they have teen doing. The best way to
recover bad incn, or rood ones eltnor, and tho
chi apest way. is to clothe them in some of those
splendid Fail Sui's from Charles Stokos & Co.'s one
price, under the Continental.
ENTEETAINMENTS THIS EVENING, i
Vr.sTVAT.t. and the whole comuanr at tbe New Clies-
nut to-nlnht In A Marriage Vert tiean. Much wed
ding par v Is worth witnessing. 'Ill great scene renre
tcntlng the "counterlolters at work" Is much admired.
At thb Walkct. Mr. Frank Mayo, Mrs. Airnet I'errr,
and Mr. ,1. It. Hnherls In JJam m and I'yth'Ui. The
bcautliul drama of the Wreck Athore concludes tbe bill.
Ma. and Mrs W. J. Florrnck appear in a splendid
bin. Hhanily Matire and HucMrvout Annie lorui por
tions ot the performance.
At tub Amkrican, the favorite Worrell Sisters apear
In tra J),arlo and LAa Hunli , both lull oi boautllul
singing and dancing.
1Ikli.fr plars with the (thosts. plays on the piano,
and applies comical chlorolorin at the Assembly
Jluildlngs.
Carmckoss & P'XKT olTer a good programme, em
liraolnc their local farce, aud an attractive uiu.ucui and
tcrpslcborean uidanne.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional CUy Intelligence see Ihird I'dge,
How to be Bknkfitkd. Amon? the
iDiiumerab:e financial and economical relations of
civilized society, Luo Asauranco is undoubte llv of
tbo grt-atist untiquiiy. So tarty as tbo Cousula'e
authority In Romu,there are circumstances chronic 'nd
of a mutual agreement between mau and mau to pay
a stipulated sum to his survivors ol tbo blood in con
sideration of a fixed annual payment until bis
demise. Lite assuranco is doubtless of Esyptiuu
origin, and was instituted as a reward of fidelity for
a punctual and taithlul delrarment of the royal
revenues. Tula matter of uie axsurance Is not gene
rally undoistood. In these days it is customary tor
fraudulent organizations to offer large prizes to the
pub.io for trilling pecuniary consideration-!, which
being contrary to the principles ot ordinary rational
business, tallacious; and the gullible element of
the community have bot-n so often mulcted of their
superfluous cas-h in this way, tbnt, liKe the shophord
t oy oi tjsopio memory, woo cnea won when none
was near, a really aiiraniagtoiu, beneficial invest
ment is repulsed by an incredulous public.
J, lie. assurance is founded upon a basis as un
changeable as the regular rocurrciic? of tbe
seasons tbe univer.-a ltv of morluuru ttafialii:.
bo many deaths to so many inhabitants ot city.
State, or nation, which, with slight exceptions, are
invar able, enab o a company, by dint of mat he-
nia'ical calculation, to proportion tho payment to
the expoudilures. it is the duty of every man who
has ibe weal of his lamily on hu miuil, aud is im
pressed with the unoernintv of luo, to obtain a
competency as a means of support ro thorn in cate
of ids death. Those who are unfortunate in busi
ness, and wbcu intlro income is required to defray
their daily contingencies, have bm uno alternative
to biin" about this consummation, namely, to get
their lives insured. As it will le of interest to
the coninitnity to know which company oiler tbo
greatest advantages, we do not hesitate to recom
mend to pub ic patronage tbe Aortli America Liie
lu sural ee Company, wlrch presen's recommends
toi v qualities superior to any other In the country'
ltv a recent act ot the Lct la'alur) of tbe titaie of
New York this Company is authorized to make spe
cial dei osil with tho superintendent of the insu
rance Department and receive therefor roThaored
policies from the Ocpiriment, aud a coitlfi
eatc that the policy is secured bv a plooVe of public
stocks under a spec al trust created bvtheuctot
tho Legislature in lavorol tbe North Amciica Lifo
Insurance Company exclusively. This makes every
registered pol cy as s-cure t- the hoider a3 a na
tional bank nolo or a Unitud Slates bond With
this advantage over all o her companies m tbe conn
try, the Is'ortn America is unequalled tor its safety
aud re inbility. Tbci.- bus.ness has been ranidly in
creasing since the establishment of an agency in
tin- city, which is not less duo to their superiority
than t the enterprise and att'ibility ol tloir Geno
ral Agent, Sir. ItclBon F. Evans, whoee oflion is No.
434 Wa'nut street. None will regret a business con
nection w.th lnni, as ihey will find daily indiftputub'e
evidences of the appropriateness of their motto,
"f be end crowns the work."
Meetings To-Night. Mechanics' Insti
tute, Souihwark, an adjourned meeting this
evening.
Second Ward, Eighth Division Mooting of the
Democratic citizens to-night.
Tbe Union Uepublican Association ol tho Eighth
rr cinct, Twenty-sixth Ward, meet at the pieoinct
house this evening.
Corps of Escort, "Boys in Blue," will moot this
evening on aninngton squuro
Ninth Ward Executive Committee meet to-night.
Conservative cuizens of the Tenth Ward nicettni
evtnint. at McLaughlin's Uote.
Aoldieis and Sailors favoring, the I'residont, in tbe
Tweitth Ward, inoet to-night at So. 428 Coatos
street.
Conservative oitlzons of tho Fifteenth Ward moot
this evening, corner of Eleventh and Oxford stioet-i.
Sixteenth Ward Johnson Guards meet this
eveniuK.
'J wentieth Ward Johnson Club meet this evenine,
at Thirteenth stieot and Gerard avenno.
Twenty-Urst Ward Soldiers'. Sailors', and Citi
zens' Johnson Club meet ihi eveuintt at San
lord's Hall.
TnE City Churches. Hie following
churches will be open tor the celebration of Divine
service to-morrow morning and evening-: Taber
nacle Baptist Church, West Cliosnut street; First
Baptist, Broad and Arch streets; Ebenezor .11. K.
Church; Sa em M. E Church; Nocond Street M K.
Church; S'loam M. E Church; Scott M. E. Churoh;
Union M. E church ; North Baptist; Trinity Bres
bUcnan Church ; West Arch Streot Presbyterian
Church: Somh Stroot Prosbybriau Church; Fittn
United Frexbytcrian Church; Second 1 renbytoriau
Church; Old Bine Street Churob; Richmond Pres
byterian Church; O ivot Presbyterian Church: Pros-
hrW.n rhii.nli Thl.J n .. .1 . j , ' .
1 re-bj teriun Chureb; Laran Squsie Church ; Fust
Congregational Church; Plvuiouth Coucroeatiouiil
Ista; becond I'onp-reiratioual ; Emanuel Church:
Westmlister Presbyterian Church; St Paul's
Chuich; Esr.tse de Christ; St. Andrew's Luther in
Church; First R D Church; t uthoibauui CuurcU;
Church ol the Covenant, etc. etc,
Jhkw Books. Messrs. Peterson & Brothers
have presented two new and charming stories to t .o
lovers of romantic liteiature. Thoy Iibto espociallv
Identified themsolves wi'h the nnhlientior, nir.(..i.
ard I novels, and tbe productions ot the most versatro
and able autLois are published by them in an artistic
ai.d durab e style, which have procured lor their
bocks the most extensive popularity. Those lait
work are in no way inferior to any of their lorm r
publications "Out of tbe Depth'" the Story of
..' ... .u.unuce oi peculiar interest to
lemalos-wroudht up in a superior manner.told wi.n
impass oned paihos, it speaks with eloctrio effect to
the lemaio heart throughout tbo wholo world
"Mordaunt Hall; or, the Spirits In a Hauntfd
House." is a romance of a reflncil.thouh hichly sen
sational character The subject, thouKn old, hit
nothing hackneyed In lt working UDtuDernaturally
natural (;! we may be allowed to sententious an ex
pression), tbe story strikes torrur, while It inspires
belief In our miud. 1 hose new woriis deserve and
will undoubtedly have a rapid and extensive sale.
A &TT8PICIOU8 CnAHAriTrn Wltllions
Kin, a colored man, was arioatod whilst prowbn
aiound the neighborhood oi Hurst aud Sout'i
streets, i rom bit action-, the Infetonoe was drawn
that be intended to commit depredations on the
property of citizens in that neighborhood, lie hd
ueni.u wiure uithiih rittermarv this morn
injr, and was committed to answer.
Thb Grand National Concert. The
drawing for prises at tbe Grand National Soldiers'
and Sailors' Cpnoert at Washington will positively
take place on the 11th of tiinh.. m n
only 10,000 ticket left lu tbe hauds ot the managers
and their acents to be sold. Those wishing to be
interested in tbit great scheme ot charity thould buy
tickets at once;
Unfortunate. The steamer of the Read
ing Steam Fire Engine Company, from Eeadinir,
which arrived in this city to attend the parade, felt
from tbe cart as it wat coming on from New York,
aud was Injured to a oeualderable extent. It U a
erycomnact, serviceable engine, and was luilt at
tuv hvicuj mvh ttoim ii) fcvw xrk, a
A Goon Swreh. A woman by th name
of Deborah Jonet lias kept a place at Sixteenth and
Rodman street lor tome time past. The people
p-oingto her bouse hare been In tbe habit of creat
ing a great deal ot noise, and have otb"rwise an
noyed those living in the Immediate neighborhood
to such an extent, that freqnont complaints have
been made to the police authorities to have tho
nnisanoe suppressed. Last night, while a party ot
disorderlies were In the midst ol one of their orgies,
tbe pollen made a doscent on tbo bouse. A number
ol men and women scramblod out oi the back win
dows and doors, bat the polico managed to make a
capture of the keeper ol tbe house, Deborah Joans.
Bin! fonr o;hers, vir.: Norcend Modlord, Sarah
Thompson. . Sarah O'Uarta, and John Wells. This
mnrninp they had a hcarin? before Alderman
l'asrhell, who held them in 400 each to answer at
court '
The Weather. Mnce the rain of laaf.
evtning tbo weather has taken a most delightful
turn. This morning It was more like cool Ootoim
weather than we usual.v find in September. Th
cho'era, which eems to have taken a now hold upon
our citv, will no doubt be checked by tho conlnoasi
and purity of the atoiosobore. Our city never pre
sented a better appearance than it does at present.
Most of our mercbanis aud other who have boon to
the watering places have returned, and our btisino
quarters are resuming their customary activity.
Our fashionable thoroughfares aro also showing evi
dence ot tho ret tun of tho wealthier clo-ses of
society. We are in hopes that tho continuance of
the present weather will give our city a cloan bill of
health. .
Firemen's Parade. There will be a con
siderable turnout of the fire companies this oveuing.
in honor oi tbo return of the Kolianco Fire Company
from an excursion tour. Although wo have had so
very ninny firemen's parades on every and any pre
tense, and no pretenso whatever, during the last tow
months, yet this will be a very flno turnout Thero
will be plenty oi pood Piuie, and with tho pic
turesque costumos of the mon, and tholr torches, no
doubt it will be a fine display.
FocNi Dead. This morninsr. about 3
o'clock, Officer John Moore found a dead man on
the steps ot the Dintrict Court, tn front of tho Stile
House. It proved to be the body of one Johu Scott,
a notorious vagrant. He was about fifty fife years
old, and bad evident marks of dissipation and ex
posure. His body was removed to tho Central Mu
tton House, and the Coroner summoned to bold au
inquest.
Indecent Conduct. William Marshall
was airested on tbe above charge at Fairmouut
Park yesterday after-noun He, by his pcrs stout dis
regard of the laws of deencv and propriety,
attracted tbo attention of the Park Police tn his
conduct, and ho was taken in charge. I his morning
he bad a hearing beloie Alderman Hutchinson, who
held him in $400 to answer.
Flag-Raising. There will be a political
flag-raising at tbe corner of Marshall and Poplar
streets this evening at 6 P. 11. The raising will be
under the charge of citizens of the Thirteenth and
lwtintioth Wards, and Kill be in honor of tho Re
publican candidate tor Governor, General John W.
Geary. There will be interesting proceedings, and
some fine speaking is expected.
False Pretenses. Edward Willetts was
arrented on Pino ?treot wharf on the charge of fa'so
pretenses. He was coram it tod by Kecoraer Eneu in
the sum ofl-lCOO for a ttirthet hearing at 10 o'clock
on tbe morning ot the 17th instant.
Cholera. The agreeable coolness of the
atmosphere does not scein to have any visib'o effect
in decreasing the prevalence ot cholera. There are
eight oa:es reported to-day at tbo Health Otlico, and
two deaths.
Opened for Travel. The Chesnut
Street Bridge will be open to the public for travol on
and after to day, the railing- Doing hourly completed.
My Bust Fbikkd Miss Luclo A. Morrison, of
Cleveland, Ohio, says: ' No rea-onable amount of
money could persuade mo to part with my Willcox
& ti bus Sewing Machine unless as ured ot im
ramediate renlaeement by another just itice it it
HAS UKOOMK MV BKST VR.IKND.
"The Willcox ft Grans Family Skwino Ma-
chi?:b may be called abao.utalv notseles. testify
ing its busy motion onlv to the cvo. ci the.
other sne with a pretkrsatuiial stillik8V
Western Episcopalian.
Positively o Disappointment Carp"t work
and other upholstery dono tmmeitia'etj on c 1, by
practical workmen, at
I'ATTKB'H, JSO il"3 UHOiinUl BirOOl.
"Tns Willcox & Gibbs is tho onlv Machine
whoi-c working Is so sure and simple that I cou d
ontme to mtroduoeit in Syria." Kov. A. T. Pratt,
Missionary American Hoard.
I am. Entihuly satisUod that tbe Willcox &
Gibbs Sowing illachino is so fur a ove all others lu
practical worth that it is without a rival " 11. A.
lttid, Ilecver uain, wis
"Thb Willcox & Ginns t entire' free from
maim faults of other machines, such as dropplnr
stiloles drawing tho eaui," etc Mrs. G. W. Don-
niiiir, itocnester, a i . ,
I can consoiiiNTioiTSLY recommend the Will-
cox & Gibbs to those requiring a perfect slewing
Machine." A. Backus, M. u Kocuester, J . i .
'We cajjnot afford to be without a Willcox &
Gibbs Family Sewng Machine." Kev. Iiemuol
Bissell, flliseionary to India.
"The Willcox ft Gmns Si'.wrNO BlAoniMB ap
pears incapable of getting out of order." Christian
Attvocale ana Journal.
"The Willcox ft I ibbs Family Sewintr Machine
is eclipsing nil others here." Kov. J.Ii. Graves,
Magnolia, Miss.
MAK11IKD.
DIfKiLE SIIAPCOTT On Thursday, September IS,
bv Kev. W. V V. Noble, Mr ltOBKIU' DIuuLli to alias
SAB AH bMAreOXr. hoth ot Hcstouviuu.
MItLER-rOFTINER On tbo THth of August, by
the Kev. Benuen JeKory GEORbE II. MICLKJt toMbs
ELIZABETH W. FOKl'HiEU, all Ol this city.
DITCD.
BENDF.LL. On the morning of the 14th Instant,
Al AltY daughter of Jsrael and Alary E. Bcuuell, acU li
months.
The relatives and fiiends of the family are Invited to
attend the tmieral, trom ihe residence ot her parents, No.
IWH Nnudain stieet. on Sunday atternoo i, the ltiin In
stant, at 3 o'clock.
ClIBLEB. On the 12th Instant, IIANSAIi, Wllool
Geoige Cuhlcr, at,ed 43 years.
The relatives and iriends are respectfully InMted to
attend tbe luneral, rrom ibe leshlence of her husband,
Ann street, below Trenton avenue. '1 wentv-tltth Ward,
on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Philan
thropic Cemetery.
KKIKIX On the 11th Instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH
I'M tl. In the SIM vear of her aue .., .,
'J he relatives and Iriends of the faml y are resneetf ully
invited to attend her luneral. lrom her lato residence,
No. 4ti Richmond street, on Suuday a;ternoou at I
o'clock.
Fliy.-On the 14th instant, Mrs. MARGARET FR ,
'hee'atl'iies and nia'e iHcnds of the family are respect
tudv Invited to attend the luneral. irom her lute resi
dence, No. ()J0 Bocusi street, on SuniUy afternoon at I
..'eltick, without Wither notice. To proceed to cathe
dral Cemetery. .,.-,
HARiMAN.-On the 11th Instant, HESBY 1IAUT
SI AX, in the AUth t car oi bis at?e. ..aetft,il
he retanves aud trleads ol the family s"e1entfa,h
Invlied lo attend the funeral, on Sunday afrnoon, we
ltlth Instant, at 3 o'clock, lrom bis lute ",e"":
13H7 Wood street. To proc ed to Wood andi cemeterr .
O'DONNKLL. On the I5tb Instant, FKANC1S
VSffiLvo;W.nS:woftto
invited to uttend tbe luncriil froiu . bn late ire I lone o,
Maitln street, Koxborouh, en Moiidav. tb 17th Instant,
at 'i o'clock v. at. To procceu lo sU Johu thurcU,
Munaj unk.
TM30R GONGS, FOli
PLACING OVEH
store or office 'doors, to give notice ot thalrbeiiur
openrd. A varleiy of other. Uo"?"-..'!'!' J ",m
call Bells, for sale by ?kVt s, below Ninth
Ho. S85Klnni Xhirtv-flvel MtHKFrnt peiow Ninth.
REVOLVING CORN POPPKK3. OK CHE?
, nut Rosters, a vartotr of Oofftj .
lair variety ot Uousekeepeis' UardjrareMorsiiie bv
No. SM (Eight Thlrty-flre) MAKKET Hu. balow Mi'nth.
FIRE,
bereaay fo.'.uch emergen.... J fore by
No. BUS (Bight Thlrtv-nre) MARK KT Ht.. below Nlnh.
llTiijTHiT with EARS TO HE All. LET
Jtl M M HEAR -IntrUment. to .slsme bear
Ing. at MALLIBA'd, No.
Uf H,
XtNlH b treat below
uneniut
stim
WAKSi:00NNABT.E HATTKR.
A Ko 430 CHESS nTBtreU.
Next door to Po-t Office.
9 19$
NKrjinfoHcoAL,;
'iAtVirirr.T V PR" PATthTX
AND A r LOW F.ST KATFC
BATISFAi TIOM OU AB NTEKD
(61m
2STOHTII AMEIUCA
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Or NEW YOUK,
i ta TDK '
ONLY COMPANY IN THE WORLD,
Offering Security Guaranteed by the Direct
Srpevvisioa and Control of its' Funds by
the General or State Government I
In addition to the security heretofore offered, we call
particular attention to tLe lollowlng:
By a recent act ol tlx Legislature of tbo Htato of New
York, the Complnj Is authoilzed to make Sooclal De
poslis with tbe Superintendent ol tbe insurance Depart
ment, and receive there tor Reaistorei Policies, bearing
the foal of the Department, and a Certificate that the
Policy is sccuud by I'lcdne of Public Stocks under a
Special Trust, cieated br the act of tbe Legislature In
fnvor of the NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSUKAXC K
COMPANY exclusively. This mkes every Registered
Policy as secure to the holder as a National Bank Note
or a t'nltcd Plates Bond.
Investments are confined to Bonds ot the Vnited
Ftnts, State and City ol New York, and First Mort
gages of Real Estate to amount ot half market value.
NO RESIRICTIOJ-S IN TBAVF.L, RESIDENCE, or
the ordinary employments. In any part of tbe United
States or Europe, at any scaaon of tbe year.
TU1R1Y DAYS' GRACE on all renewal payments.
ALL IOLICIES ARE NOS FORFKIflNQ AND
IMMEDIATELY INDISPUTABLE.
This popular combination oi
SECVEITY AND FREEDOM,
Tbe result ol twenty-five years of study and experience
on the part of Its originator, is giving the NORl'U
AMEIUCA an unuarullelcd success.
Nearly Twelvo Hundred New Policies
Have been taken at ti e I'lIILADKLPHIA BRANCH,
durhnr tbe pa.t two years, by llrst class business men,
Of this number, only eight have become claims by
death.
INCOME OF PRESENT Y'EAIt,
ONE MI1MION DOLIjAUS
Dividends payable annually, at I resent FOltTY-FtVE
PER CENT.
ALL INSURERS are Invited to examine and compare
their policies w l h those of tbe
NO'ltTlI AMKlilCA.
N. D. MORG AN, President.
T. T. MLR WIN, Vice-l'rcsldont.
J. W. JIJ.liRILL, Sicrotary.
I. J. MtKlllTT. Actuary.
NELSON F. EVANS,
UEVFBAL AGENT.
J'HIL A I) ELF HI A BRANCH,
No. 434 WALHUT STREET.
Ca 1 at tbe Ofllce. or send for Circular.
Liberal arrangements will be made with a few more
good so letting agents. 9 IDstptf
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC B A L E.
IH0MA3 & SONS' AUCTIONEERS.
VERY VALUABLE
COUKTRi SEAT AND FAI1M.
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES,
OLD YORK ROAD,
Opposite the Six II lie Stone and adjoining Cbeitou
inns, ueiongiag to jMepn h. ) erot, K.-q.
On TUESDAY". Popt(mber2.i 1866,
At 12o'clock noon. wlT ho soid at public aae,at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
Full particulars at the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS &. SONS, Auctioneers,
9 8 15 22 3t No. lflfl and Ml S. FCURfll Street.
c
IIIAHLES C. HACKEY, AUCTIONEER. NO.
3iij JUA.K&K i fctreet, between Tinrd and Fourth.
Sale on Tuesday Morning,
Con"menclna at 9. o'clock i
BASKKl'K, CEDAR WARE, ETC.
Market and Clothes Bakots, Cedar Tubs, Butter
Tubs, PlgguiH. Painted Koelerx. How s, ( radios, etc.
OVAL TEA TRAYS AND WAlTKKS.
Al?o','a'ri lnv6Tce"6f TVeSfil.t-.'impdi'ted Oval Tea Trays
andWaltfrs of various sizes.-
TUMKLEK4, BF.Kf AlUOS. ALE GLASSES, ETC.
A1."0 In lots to suit retailers, about 500 doeh Table
and liar J umb ers, uoblcts. Peer iUUjs, Ale tilassos,
tlolasses Jugs, Bowls, eio.
LAMP BURNERS. j
tO dozen Patent IX L Burners, lor use without
chimneys. iLJr
B SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER,
.No. 1W0 CUESNUT STREET. 31
CARD. We are now prepared to make arrangements
lor i-pccial sa.ca ol'Oli PaintiUKs, r-tatuarv, or any other
Works cf Art Our location being In the centre ot the
most lptil..nuh'e thoroughfare ot our city, makes it a
deniraliie resort lor connoisseurs aud overs ol art m
genoral . ,
N. B. Sales of merchandise In general solicited Per
sonal attention given to our-door sales. B. Soorr, Ja.
AN COAST & WAR NOCK,
AUCTIONEERS,
SlRt No. m M ARKET Street.
CARPETINGS.
ARCH STREET CARPET WAREriQ'JSt?.
FA IjL IMPORTATIONS
op
CARPETINGS,
NOW OTENING,
LATEST STYLKS
A?
LOWEST PRICES.
JOS. ULAOKWOOI),
No. AUCU Street,
IffJ DOORS BEL3W NiMH STREET.,
0 15ituth2mrpj 1
LEEDOM & SHAW,
WHOLES A1E AND RETAIL
CA11PET WAREHOUSE.
No. 910 ARCH STREET,
ARE OPENING AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
Foreign and Domestic Carpeting,
In every atyle and variety, (9 41ni3p
DATENTWIKE WOUIl
rOBBAlUe8' BT0RE FRONTS,
GDAKD8, PARTITIONS. ;
" IBOS BEDBTEAl'8, AND WIRE WOKK,;
In variety, manutacturet by i
Ma WALIylilt & SONS'
tm . U Ho rib. B1ITU Street.
f-x ni'UH'l I'll pnut'u ( i p... , mil
r " Til IT - --wa -wf-t-
RHEUrlATlSll,
NElRALtlA, GOUT, ASTHMA,
l'OSITIVELY CUIiED AT LAST I
KO CURE, NO PAY.
dr. nrLEifs
WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMBDT
For BbeoroatlFm. Heuratgla, Gout, and Astbma, I trait
astonishing tbe aflllcted world Ihoujand of iair.imn.
who have tried everything, reluctantly pu. chase it, ana
piuiy, io tocirtwn surprise, set well, and tbe terrible
inveterate cases so ensiiy cured prove It to be the raoa
wonder.ul remedy known in the clvlllied world. Re
member, ua Inwardly only contains no mercury, cel
chicum. minerals, meuia, or anything Inlurloaa. Lata!
reduced trom aio to M per bottle. Wan aMed to car
every case, or the amount paid positively returned : th
onlv lemedy so guaranteed. Prepared by Dr. fitlkr.
Oradna'c of the Universitv of Pennsylvania, now one ot
our oldest physicians. Advice gratis, a (llicted Invited
to call. No. 29 H. FOURTH Street, be ow Market
ASTOUNDINO CURB OF RHKUMATIRM
W.C.Yost No. 1W6 N. TTilruonth street jut reco
vered trom Rheumatism and Noura gla suCured maor
yeois; cured by Dr. Fltlet's great Remedy.
HOtT REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
Mm. Keeney. Ridire road above Poplar, sutlorvdorec
20 years I unw well. Dr Filler's Remedy again
FXTR vORDINARY (I RE OF RHK.TJMATISM .
Robert 'i'oole. No. 4:IU Wilder street wants the nuhlte
to know that he suffered a longtime! couldn't move.
Cured by Dr. Fitter's Remedy. Teriectly harmless.
WONDERFUL. CONRAD F. CLOTHIER,
No. 23 N Water st . cured of Rheumatism by throe
tearpoon'ul doses of Dr. Fitter's Iiiliil.lble Rheumaue
Remedy. He could not walk.
AKTONISUiNO. ALI)RMAN J08. II. COMI.Y.
Fmnkieid suffered 11 j cars. Cured br one bottle t
r h itler's Rheumatic Remedy, aud says to all, get
cmedb using tbe Remedy.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE OF SEURALOIA ANtt
RHEUMATISM
F.ver known. Mr Joseph States. Andalusia, auflered
a llfet line. Tried even thing. Cured only ev Dr. Fil
ler's Remedy.
ANOTHF.lt CURE. JOSEPH 8TRPENS, Esq.,
No b'i3 Owen street, Pouthwark. who baa suffered for
S ycats with Rheumatism, has been coinuletely enrvd
by using one-bali a bottle of Dr. Fitter's Ureal Riieo
matic ftinidyt usrd inwardly. Depot, Ho. ii 8.
FOUHTH Street. Warranted to euro.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.
Tbe ladr haying chaise of the Union League ftoasa
sufltred ri bly. cured bv Dr. hitler's Uomedjr. 8 I w
SEWING MACHINES.
rpilE HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY"
1 now oner ihcir ce ebr.itrd Family nnd Vaaulae
tiirinK heivlnn Maculnes at their new Othee. No. Ult
C'BEsm: I Street. Tbe Hone Hewing Machines tiara
new been bo ore the public lor more than twote years,
and ! heir ale snil popu arit have been constantly on
the increase. They are celebrated tordolnu the best
work, using a much smaller neede lor tbe same thread
than auv other maohlne i and by tbe Introduction of
the u ost npproved machinery we have so Increased the
pioduction cuour mscbines and perfected tbe parts, that
we are now able to meet all demands and supply tb
very best machines in the market. These macbins are
made unfler the the Immediate supervision of the Piesl
dent oi ihei.ompanr r Una Howe Jr., the Original ia
veutor of sewliiK machines. Observe the meda'llou
brad of flias Howe, Jr, imbedded in each, mach na,
without which none are genuine.
BIP.LEY STOOPS
No. 922 CHESNUT stieet, Philadelphia,
Fole A (rents lor the Khstera part ot Pennsy vania N ow
iertY. and 8tite of Delaware, to whom all appiioa
tkns for agencies must ba addressed. 9 14 6trp
QOFNECTING RAILROAD BONOS.
The undersigned offer tor sn'e a limited amount Of tha
Vorigagc Bonds of the Connecting Railroad Company.
Tl esj bondi aro secured by a MORTGAGE OF ONE
Jill. LION DOLLARS upon the railroad cnnoMing the
PU1LADKLPHIA AND TRENTON RAILR JAD with
the PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO .D, and the DAymast
ol the principal and the Interest FREE OF STATE TAX
is GUARANTEED P.Y THE PENNSYLVANIA R IIB
ROAD COMPANY. Tbey havo also the AUDITION AL
hECURITY OF A LEASE OF THE ROAD. IS PERPE
TUITY. TO THE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
RAILROAD COMPANY, at a rent equlva ent to SIX
PER CENT. ISTFRF.ST UPON THE ENTIRE COIT
OF THE ROAD; this lease to take effect immodiatelr
upon tbe completion of tbe road, early In the ensulna;
year. The lutfl.ment ot tbe conditions of tbe lease to
further GUARANTEED BV THE CAMDEN AND
AMBOY RAILROAD COMPANY, THE DELAWARE
AND RABITAN CANAL COMPANY, AND THE NEW
JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS PO HTATIOS COM
Pa NY, thus makintf these eminently a FIRST-CLASS
SECURITY IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
C. & H. B0RIE,
Mo. 1 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
W. H. WEWB0LD, SON & AERTSEN.J
9 6 I2trp ,.' B. E. COR. DOCK AND WALNUT.
EVANS ,& WATSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
PB3IONCD FOB
i
Bank, Mercantile, or DwcIIiuffI(otiae l's
Established Over 5 Years.
Over 24,000 Safea in Use.
The only Safes with Inside Doors.
Kevor Lose their Fire-Proof Quality.
Guaranteed free from Dampness,
Bold at Prices Lowor than other makers.
UAREROOMSt
No. 811 CHESNUT Sireet,
I HILADKLPHIA.
19 S 8?
N THE ORPHANS' COUI1T FOK THE CITY"
J. AND COUNTY' OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of HA BAH PURD. deceased.
Tbe Auditor appointed hy the Couit to audit, settle
and adjust the first account of EDWARD MHlPFEN nti
THOMAS H. WALKEU, Itastees ot JAM KS P. HVKIt
nnder the lastwlil and textament of 6ARAH BURI)"
deccaMeo, aud to report distrihutlon of the balance fat
the bunds ol the accountanU, will meet tbe parties In
terested lor tbe purpone oi his appointment on TPK8
DAY , Meptember Mth, at 3H o'clock P. M , at bis offloe
No. 62S WALNUT street, In tbe city of Philadelphia
926SUIWOI WILLIAM L. MARSHALL, Auditor
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY"
X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELHUIA.
Estate of SARAH bURD. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by tbe t'oa't to oadlt, settle,
aud adjust the llrst uoecnt oi EDWARD kHIPPEN
and THOMAS H. WALKKR Trustee of JOSEPH H
bUHD under the nineteenth clause of the last will and
testament of S AH All I'.UDI). decedent, and to report
distribution ol the balance lu the Panes of the account
ants, will nieet the purlieu Interested, tar the purpea
of bis appointment, on TUESDAY. September 26tti at
3H o'clock P vt.. at hlotllce,No.24 WAXSUl Stre.t
in the city of Philadelphia.
8 15 siiiwot W 1 ILIA at L. MARSHALL. Auditor.
BANKS. DIN MORE & CO.
(t-UCCESsOHS TO A B. DAVIS & CO.)
mam r iCicuKUs or PATENT 8TAKTABD
SC'AI.KS,
BMitahJe tor Welb Looks Ral road Track,
and Lepots, Coal, Hay and Live StoekT
Also, Imnroved Patent Moa'.ea lor Hiaat
rurnacea Ji'iimi wina dieain Forgea.
.uuuunn miv VV vwni'w- ucnuriuiions Ot lOriIll4It
and Portable I'latmnn Siwilea und Patent Reams
A. W.. .Corner llFlrEN U and.PENArVLVANlA.
Awiu,Pbl adelphla fa u luiro
C. W. Banks. lewis L Hont.
R II Dlnmore, FrtHleiick A. U.ehle.
WRITTEN AND VKRHAT. DiecnTTo
illon,',of ch"rcter' w,'h rtv,o u buslneaa
fben th.educailMn etc., ktven dal y T "
U 1 BtUthailllTil .1 tMtim
tNo.illS,TESlll Street, above CUbbubU
i