12 c u r o vvS fc r, ivi4Atfi"M JV j followed my advice. At all vontn, lv win Kx.n fain on rood terms with, the gentleovn be had challenged. i I upeut several hours with flnrowskl on thia eccaeion, and as we both at that time had ample leisure, we soon grew Intimate and Jell into the habit of parsing a large part of the day together. For a lonsr period I a1 acenstomed to vinlst him every day at bis lol(tlnft, generally in the movnlncr, while tie came almost every afternoon tJ my howm lie had a good deal of wit, but Utt.'e hnmor, and did not rcliHh Badinage. Ilia chSet delight wm in serious dkcuHHions on questions' of volltH. history, or theolorv: on whinh ho would talk all dny with immense erudition and a wonderful flow of "the best broken .English that ever was spoken." He wa well read tn Egyptology and In medlteval history, and hud a wvie general knowledge of the sciences, without special familiarity with any except jurispru dence. He disdained the details of the natural aclences.and despised thetrprolesiois.wuosepur. suits seemed to him frivolous. He was Jealous of Agasrtz, and ol the fame and influence he had attained In this country, and wa in the habit of spitefully asserting that the Professor spoke bad reach, and was a mere icthyologist, who would not dare in Europe to Bet up as an authority in so many sciences as he dill hore. ven the amiable Professor Guyot. tho mo-i ?"ftea ,n the r,d' wUo'drt lived n, Cambridge, waa also -n obiert of yM peltry Jealousy. "HOW finely Ouyot hum bugs you Americana "with his slops," Gurowski said to me one day. I replied that "slops" was a very unworthy and offensive word to apply to the productions of a man like Guyot, who cer tainly was of very respectable standing in his department of, physical geography. "0 bah 1 bah! you do not understand," exclaimed Gu rowskf. "I do not mean the slops ot the kitchen, but the slops of the continent the slops and indentations which he talks so much about." Slaves was. of course, the word he meant to use; and the incident may serve as a pood illustra tion of the curious infelicities of English with which his conversation teemed. But the truth is that Gurowski spared nobody, or scarcely anybody, in his pergonal criticisms. Of alibis vast range ot acquaintance in New England, Felton, Longfellow, and Lowell were the only persons of note of whom he spoke with uniform respect. It was really painful to Bee how utterly his vast knowledge and his great powers of mind were rendered worthless by a childishness of temper and a habit of con tradiction which made it almost impossible lor him to speak of anybody with moderation and iuBtice. He had also a sort of infernal delight in detecting the weak points of his acquaint ances, which he did with fearful quickness aud penetration. The slijhtest hint was sufficient, lie saw at a glance the irail spot, and directed his spear against it. Failings the most hecret, peculiarities the most subtle, which had, perhaps, been hidden from the acquaintances of year?, seemed to reveal them selves at the first glance of his single eye. He was very loud of controversy, and would prolong a discussion from day to duy with appa rently unabated interest. 1 remember once we ' had a discustion about some point of mediieval history ot which 1 knew little, but about which I feigned to be very positive, in order to draw out the stores ot bis knoweldge. which was: really immense in that direction. After a hot dispute of several hours we parted, leaving tho question a unsettled as ever. The net day I called at his lodgings early In the afternoon. I xuocaea ai me aoor ot nis room. He shouted 'Come in ;" but as I opened the door I heard him retreating into his adjacent bedroom. He thrnst his head out, and seeing who it was came back into the parlor, absolutely in a state of nature. He had not even his spectacles on. In his hand he held a pair of drawers, which he had apparently been about to assume when I arrived. Whaking this garment vehemently with one hand, while with the other he gave me a cigar, he broke out at once in a torrent of argument on the topic of the preceding day. I made no reply, but at the first pause suggested that he hud better dress himself. To this he paid no attention, but stamped round the room, continuing his argu ment with his usual vehemence and volubility. Half an hour had elapsed, when some one knocked. Gurowski roared, "Come in I" A maid-servant opened the door, and of course instantly retreated. I turned the key, aud again entreated the Count to put on his clothes. He did not comply, but kept on with his ariru ment. .Presently some one else ranned. "It is Desor," said the Count : " I know his kn6ck ; let I.im I - 1, I I . a scientific 1 cent Louse, volved .in a mm in. uesor was a Swiss, man, who lodged in the adja Gurowiikl apparently was in- dispute with him also, which ue uiiineiiiaieiy took up. on some ques tion of natural history. The Swiss, now ever, did not seem to care to contest the point, whatever it was, and soon went away. On his departure Gurowski auain began his media-va argument; but I positively refused to stay on less he put on his clot hes. He reluctantly com plied, and went into his bedroom, while I took up a book. Every now and then, however, he would sally out to areue some fresh point which had suggested itself to him; aud his toilet was not lairly completed till, at the end of the third hour, the announcement of dinner put an end to the discussion. Disappointed in his hopes of getting employ ment as a lecturer or teacher, on which he had relied for subsistence, Gurowski telt himself grow ing poorer and poorer as the little Mock of money he had brought from Europe wasted away. The discomfortB of poverty did not tend to sweeten his temper nor to abate his savage independence. He grew prouder and fiercer as he grew poorer. He was very economical, and indulged in no luxuries except cigars, of which, however, he was not u great consumer, seldom smoking more than three or tour a day. But with all his care, his money was at length exhausted, his last dollar gone. He had expected remittances from Poland, which did not come; and he now learned that, from some cause which I have for gotten, nothing would be sent him for that year at least. He used to tell me from day to day of the progress ot his "decline and fall," as he called it, remarking occasionally that, when the worst came to the worst, he could turn him self into an Irishman, and work lor his liviner 1 paid little attention to this talk, for really the idea of Gurowski aud manual labor was bo ndi cnlously incongruous that I could not form any definite conception of it. But he was more lii earnest than I supposed. Going one day at my usual hour to his lodg ings, I found biin absent. I called again In tho course of the day, but he was ttill not at home, and the people of tho house informed me that he had been absent since early morning. The next day it was the sa.ne. On the third duy I lay in wait for Lim at evening at his lodgings, to which he came about dark, iu a most forlorn condition, with his hands blistered, his clothes dnsty, and exhibiting himself every mark of fxtreme fatigue. He was cheerful, however, and 'very cordial, aud gave ine an animated account of his adventures In his "Irish life," as he called it. It seems he had formed an acquamtauce with Mr. Hovey, the froprietor of the lurire nurseries be ween Boston and the Colleges, and on the morning of the day ou which I found him absent from his lodiriaas he had gone to Hovey and offered himself as a laborer in his uarden Hovey was astounded at tho proposition, but tbe Count Insisted, and tirallv a spado wus given to him, and he set to work "like an Irishman," as he delighted to express it. It was dreadfully wearisome to his unaccustomed muscles but anything he said, was bi tter than getting tn debt. He could earn a dollar a day, and that would pay lor bis board and his eigars. He had clothes enough, he thouerht, to last him tbe rest of his life especially, he added somewhat dolefully, as he was not likely to live long under the Irish regimen. I thonght the loke had been carried far enough, and that it was time to interfere. I accordingly went next day to Boston, aud, calling on the publisher of a then somewhat flourishing weekly newspaper, now extinct, rolled the liosUm Museum, I described to him the situation and the capacities of Gurowski. and proposed that he should employ the Count to write an article of reasonable length ah ttk Hbout Ewopeau We, for which, he was Vi TBE DAILY EVAN be pMd twelve dorters. I undertook to tcvImp U'lrowiki's English sufficiently to make it hi telligiblo. The publisher readily acceded to this proposition; and the1 Count, when I communicated it to-him. was as dcliirhted M it he hd , found a gold mine, or, in lhe language of toay. "had struck ile." He was already, in spite of his philo sophic cheerfulness, heartily fick of his labor with the spade, for which he was totally unfit ted. He resumed his nen with alacrity, and wrote an article on the private life of the Bus sian Court, which I copied, "with the necessary revision, and carried to the publisher of the Muteum, who was greatly pleased with it, and readily paid the stipulated pricl. , For several months Gurowski continued to write an article every week, which he did very easily, and the pay for them soon re-established is una noes on what, wltn-ins rnmiiie unoirs, ne considered a sound basN. In fact, he soon .Tew rich enough, in his own estima tion to tpend the summer at Newport, which he said hn wanted to do, because the Americans of the hinhrV oc,bI c,aflS cvl,,fntly regarded a summer vtttV 11 ,cMe ment of thrtr 11. ' d !h crw.nnK ,&J of their civilization. t"ther, n June, 1861. and after that only aw him at long in icrvals, and for very iriof periods. His stay at Newport was short, and he went from there to New York, where he soon became an editorial writer for the 2rtbune. To a Cam bridge friend of mine, who met him in Broad way, be expressed great atisfacrion with his, new WCV-on "' the most delightful uesition." ai R.d " that you can possibly conceive of. I can ftOue everybody in the world except Greeley-, Ripley, and Dana." He inquired alter me, and, as my friend was leaving him, sent me a char acteristic message "Tell U that he is an ass." My friend inquired the reason for this flattering communicution; and Gurowski re-1 plied, "Because he does not write to me." Busy with many things which had fallen to me to do after his departure, I had neglected to keep up our correspondence, at which he was sometimes very wrathful, and wrote me savacely affection ate noles of remonstrance. Besides writing for the Tribune, Gurowski was employed by Ripley and Dana on the first four volumes of the "New American Cyclo pirdia," for which he wrote the articles on Alexander the Great," the "Alexanders ot Russia,", "Aristocracy," "Attila," "The Bor- pias," "BnnKCn," and a few others. It was at this time also that he wrote his books, "Russia as it Is," and "America and Europe." In pre paring for publication bis articles and his books, he had the invaluable assistance of Mr. Ripley, who gratuitously bestowed upon them an immense amount of labor, lor which he was very ill requited by the Count, who quarrelled both with him and Dana, and for a time wan tonly and most unjustly ubused them both in his peculiar lavish way. For two or three years longer I lost sight of him, during which period he led a somewhat wandering life, visitiinr the South, and residing alternately in Washington, Newport, Geneseo, and Braitleborough. The last time I saw him iu New York was at the Athcnieum Club one evening in December, 18(iu, just after South. Caroliua had seceded. A dispute was raging in the smoking-room, between Unionists on one side and Copperheads on the other, as to the comparative character of the North and South. Gurowski, who was reading in an adjoining room, was attracted by the noise, and came in, but at Brst said nothing, stand ing in silence on the outside of the circle. At last a.fcoutb Carolinian who was present ap pealed to him, saying, "Count, you have been in the 8outh, let us have your opinion; you at least ought to be impartial. Gurowski thrust bis head forward, as ho was accustomed to do when about to say anything emphatic, and re- Elied In his most energetic manner: "I have een a great deal in the fouth as well as in the North, and know both sections equally well.and I tell you, gentlemen, that there is more intelli gence, more refinement, more cultivation, more virtue, and more good manners in one New Kngland village than in all the .South together." This decision put an end to the discussion. The South Carolinian retreated in dudgeon, and (iurowski, chuckliug, returned to his book or his paper. Shortly alter this he took up his abode In Washington, where he soon became one of the notables of the city, frequenting some of the best houses, and almost certain to be seen of an evening at Willurd's, the political exchange of the capital, where his singular appearance' and emphatic conversation seldom failed to attract a large share ol attention. The proceeds of the books he had published, never very large, had by this time been used up; and he was "conse quently very poor, for which, however, he cared little. But some of the Senators, who liked and pitied the rough-spoken, but warm-hearted and honest old mau, persuaded Mr. Seward to ap point him to some post in the State Department created lor the occasion. His nominal duty was to explore the Continental newspapers for mutter interesting to the American Goverumeut, and to furnish the Secretary of State, when called upon, with opinions upon diplomatic questions. As he once stated it to me in his terse way. it was "to read the German news papers, and keep Seward from making a fool of JiimseK" The hrst part of this duty, ne said, was easy enough, but the latter part rarher ditlicult. He kept the office longer than I expected, knowing his temper and habit of grumbling; but even Mr. Seward's patience was at length exhausted, and he was dismissed, for long-continued disrespectful remarks concern ing his official superior. some time in 18U2 I met Gurowski in Wash ington, at the rooms of Senator Sumner, which he was in the habit of visiting almost every evening. 1 had not seen him lor a long time, and he greeted me very cordially: but I soon perceived that his habit of dogmatism had in creased terribly, and that he was more impa tient than ever of contradiction. He began to talk in a high tone about MeClellan, the Army of the Potomac, and the probable duration of the Rebellion. His views for the most part seemed sound enough, but were so offensively expressed (that, partly in im patience and partly for amusement, I Boon began to contradict him roundly on every point. He became furious, and for nearly an hour stormed and stamped about the room, in the centre ot which sat Mr. Sumner in his great chair, takinc no part in the discussion, but making occasional ineff ectual attempts to pacify Gurowski. who at length rushed out of the room in a rage too deep for even his torrent of words to express. After his departure, Mr. Sumner remarked that he reminded him of the whale iu Barnum's Museum, which kept going round and round in its narrow tank, blowing with all its might whenever it came to the surface, which struck nie at the time as a singularly apt com parison. I met Gurowski the next evening at the Trl hunt rooms, near Willard"s, and found bim still irritated aud disposed to "blow." I checked him, however, told him 1 had had enough of nonsense, and wanted him to talk soberly; and, taking his arm, walked with him to his lodgings, where, while be dressed for a party, which he always did with great care, I made him tell me bis opinion about men and aflalrs. He was unusually moderate aud rational, and described the "situation," as rhe newspapers call it, with force aud penetration. The army, he thought, was everything that could be desired, it it only hud an efficient commander and a competent staff. I asked what he thought of Lincoln, "He is a beast." This was all he would say of bun. I knew, of course, that he meant bete in the French sense, ana not in the offensive Eng lish sense of the word. The truth was, that Gurowski had little relish for humor, and the drollery which formed so prominent a part of Lincoln's external character was unintelligible and oll'tnsive to him. At a later period, aa I judee from his Diury. he understood the Presi. dent better, and did lull Justice to his noble qualities. 1 was particularly curious to know what he thought of Howard, whom he had good oppor tunities of seeintr at that time, as he was still in the service of the State Department. He pro nounced him shallow and insincere, and ludi crously ignorant of European affairs. The diplomatists of Europe, he said, were all making tun of hla despatches, and looked upon him as only a clever charlatan. This proved to be lay It-.t conversation with I SHEET, O ii row k I. I wet him once again; however, at Washineton, it. the spring of lfi&l. i wan p-s lug np Fifteenth str-et, by the Tranrv Dc Jmrtmcnt, n reached one of -the cross firosta list as s large, troop of cavalry came along, "he street was ankle-deep with mud, only thi narrow crossing being passable, and I hurried to yet over before the cavalry came np. Midway on l ite crosiinu I encountered Gurowski, wrapped in a long black cloak and a huge felt hat; rather the worse for wear. He threw open his arms to stop me, and, without any preliminary phrase, launched Into an invective on Horace, Greeley. In an instant the troop was npon us,: and we were surrounded by trampling and, rearing horses, and soldiers shouting to ns to get out of the way. Gnrowski, utterly heedless of all around him, raised his voice above the tumult, and roared that Horace Greeley was "an ass. a traitor, and a coward." It was ni time to bold a parley on that question, and, breaking from blm.U made for the opposite sidewalk, then, turning, saw Gurowski lor the last time, enveloped in a cloud of horsemen, throusrh which he w48 composedly maklne his way at his usual Kfditative i.Pce. Atlantic Monthly for November. CLOTHING. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, EXCELSIOR , CLOTHING HALL, S.E. Cor. SECOND and MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. ClOTHLNK FOR MEN AND LUIS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERE8, AND VESTINOS. Department for Custom Work. Agents for Oiled Clothing. EDWARDS. & LAWRENCE. 10 2.1 tnthrimtp g W A A 13 S STATES UNI03 CLOTHING HALL, No. 600 MARKET STREET. No. COG A most complete stock of men's and boys' tlotiuno at vehy moderate i-kicks. , WE HAVE SMALL EXPENSES, AND CAN AFFOKD TO SELL WITH SMALL PROFITS. Fine Eskimo Beaver Overcoats, only 26 ; fine Beaver OvvrcuaU, ny Oexlrable color, rrosUMi itravor Overcoats, very Une Chinchilla Overcoats, only 27; frosted lleavcr 8ulU, containing coat, punts, and vest.aSU; flue short Beaver Hacks, irum Kl. to tit; dark grey Hams CaBslmere Hnita, coat, panta. and vest, $24: do. Hlik mixed, only24; bin. k Hark Coals, from aid to 20; Business Coats, from 7 to 14; Pants and Vests to match, lrom $7 to IUi Bovs' Coats, from 6 to ai4; rams, from 1 76 to Come and convince yourselves. 11 14 3in 8p QHILDREN'S CLOTHING. A Splendid Assortment in tbe Latest Styles. Special attention is invited. M. SHOEMAKER & CO., 10 4 tustu4ptlj Nos, 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. I. K WALRAVEN, (MASONIC 11AI,L.) No. 719 CHESNUT STREET, ELEGANT CURTAINS FOR PARLORS. LIBRARIES, Dining and Sleeping ltooms, In Brocatelle, t Satin Damask, Terry, Reps, Swiss Lace, and Nottingham Lace W.I N DOW SHADES OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS. Am now oflbrine tbo most complete assortment of the above Roods of my own importation. flO 26tuths pAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES AT WHOLESALE. 4 0 JJV. TLA JNS. FINE DECOHATIOS8, ': BOKDKR MODLDINGH. ttTAtoi OILTtt, KNOL18H SAT IN 8, BLANKS, ETC. in gkeat variety, R. T. HAZZARD, No. 81 ABCH Street. In eumsltm B. J. WILLIAM S, No.' 16 North SIXTH Street, MANUrAC'TCKER OP w VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and flDeat assortment In the city at the lowest prices. tWHtm !T0KEJHADm9JIADENDtirTBIp. Q-fn fiOUTiI 8TOEKT M. D'ANCONA UlU pay u hiatwHt pilee for Ladles' aad 0nts' Cj-vfJCvttili o.bl HOl'YUBWwt at) vt PHILADELPHIA, SATUUDAY, KQVEMBM 17, 1866. CARPETINGS. CAKPETIN GS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO. No. 620 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Street. Jn.t IlccctTcd Per SU.mer, irg. Invoice of French Chenille and Axminster Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. JAMES H. ORNE & CO. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. ME6SRS. J0IL CROSSLEY & SON'S NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestrv Carpets. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. ENCLISH ROYAL WILTON. ENCLISH BRUSSELS. ENCLISH TAPESTRIES. JAMES H. ORNE &CO.. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between 8izth and Seventh Btreeta. NEW OARPETINGS, FALL IMPORTATIONS. Now Opening. 9 22 2m 4 p REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON No. S07 CJJESNUT Street, HAVE KOW OPEN A "WEJLX-ASSORfrED STOCK OF AMERICAN 4ND ENGLISH OAEPETINGS. OU C10THS, COCOA MATTINGS, DRUGGETS, RUGS. ETC. 10 3wfui3nj5p LEEDOM & SHAW, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET WAREHOUSE No. 910 ARCH STREET. J nut received per steamer "Manhattan," new and handsome PATTKIUCB OK CROSSUSYB.TAPESTKIES entirely new for this market r4 jimrp ' Also, a fnU assortment of DRTJOOET8 in all wldms. ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLCAIER Desire respectfully to call the attention of the public w ineir extensive manufactory of FIJ18T-CI.ASS VEHICLES, fCH AS Landaus, Round Front Coupes, Barouches, Phaetons, Dog Carts, Etc. Etc. tH the latest improved European dosleni. bdocIuIIt auaptea lor private lamlly use, of which they have a fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in process ot construction. The residents of Philadelphia and vicinity are in formed that they can be accommodated with Car- riages ot modern style, eupoiior workmanship, aud superb finish, at homo, without reterenoe to. New i ork or the East. FACTORY AND WARERO0MS, No. 1204 FRANKFORD Avenue, 11 13 lmrp ABOVE GIfiAED AVKNUE, LETTER COrr-ROOKS, 300 pages, $150. LETTER COTY-BOOKS, 500 page, 94-00. LETTER COrY-BOOKS, 1000 page, $300. FADER'S PKNC1XS, 79 cent m. Doxen. ENVELOPES, 8135 per thouaamd. , K. JIOSKINS CO., BLANK BOOK MANITACTUBEIta, x, bTATieSERS ASD CARD ENOBAYUttB, No. 913 ARCH Street. DEAFNESS. ."EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT scieiio and skill have Invented to asalst the hear, if In every degree ol deameiw, can be had at the Kar lufftrauicnt ltpt ol r. MAC Kill A, Jio. 115 South JiKXii B(rtet,iw Ctesuut. " Du FINANCIAL. Oir' JayCooke&iQ). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealcri in al Government Securities, OLD 5-5203 WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Inttreet Jfotei Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT. CeUectloi s r adr. Hoi.KouKb and Bold on Oora- t 22 Ira 8peclal b slurse acomruodationn reserved tor ladle. 5-20S, 7 3-lOs, 1881s, 1040s, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN &BROTHER, Ko. JO'SOl'TH THIRD ST. S30,000 7 PER CENT. MORTGAGE RAILROAD BONDS ?Bdrr lh!Le?!e ?.(l?0 of Consolidated MortKane vvuiwy ati ' ' 7 I). ' "y are lonpon Bonds, with privllot'e of rritiatrv to ou sixt miles of Fallroad. inuliulinir .. Uo,nv,..i .n atoek. .'rid fL Vl? re' '. " fl.neini"U)?k0f"ie"5 hond8 were "et aside for the re- nn h ikk ona mortgage trends, a iarye v:, " ' " "'ruaur moil exunanKed, ami the but 26fl,uior sale, and ofler them at tbe above loir price. In order to insure immediate sale Tne road la ni2rhln,oodo,,ell1MOton"n rails and30(HciW ties have recently been put down; complete macnlmrr 5hred.i"PA'r.5h?ps, and" twoVwTonK irJ...T.. ,k v u u' i "! Proposed immediate en tif erin.-,.lbeintM",lTfnl Canal to HunitaKdon, t16 LtniD ATI Y -Will haWA fihaa r " SittasV These Bonds, at tbe above price, will yield about nine h ? t. per annum, and add twentj-one per cent to SAILER & STEVEXSOX, No. 121 8. THIRD Street (Opposite tbe Guard Bank 111? tit NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Capital $300,000, Full Paid, HAS REMOVED TO ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE, Nos. 633 and 635 CHESNUT St A. Bt I Pit (Kent John V, , Mi n ntL, Cashier. 117 TILLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, 1NO. iU South THIRD Sr Government Securities Bought and Sold August v.aos.. And Old: 5-205, COflVJiilTJiD IMI0 riVE-TWENTIES OF 1863, And the nc .v Condi doJverod Immediately. CITY L0&II3 BOUGHT AKD SOLD. 9 26am- Z0MrU In. flL , ?. gfeciLdtleX and Weld an. Srriern.rr.. find tuftnluLL af gficrh nml tcdd fjjX-cJLCUin.eS. in. uatn. ritLeA. ffLccmutti. a f(fy.cuiL&. nnd jf-ctncctA. icceLoed cjl ILlwLuL X) AVI E S . BROTHERS, No. 225 DOCK Street, I3ANK12I1S AND BROKERSJ UT A BELL . . BKITED STATES B0WD8, ALL IS TJEfl. AUGUST, JU.NE, and JULY 7 J-10 SOTE8. COHfOUHD IMTrRKHT vnTirn - AliOUBT 73-10 K0TE8 001iVKBfc1, IHTO XflB KW 8-iO BO-DS. WorcanUle V aper and Loam on Collate ralf negotiated Stock Bought and Bold on Commlaslon K-9n C O U P O N S .i ,, i DUE NOVEMBER i, BOUGHT BT , STERLING, LANE & CO , BAUKEKS, 9 1 tfpp fo. ID euU TUIJU 6UvhjK FlftANCtAL. R1CRTIIERK CENTKAL BCNDS WE ol I fcn FOR 8AI.K A LIMITED AMOUNT CF THE B0KD8 OV TUB i AUUTJlERN CENTKA1, KA1LWAY, 89. These Bonds Mar BIX.'kr CEHT, pajable semi-annually in this CITT, FREE FROM ALL STATE TAX, And are Conpon Bonds In amounts et C500 .antf lU-JO.ach. The bolder has the prleof njlhls city, this being groat protection In eaTof DREXEL & po.f iNo. 4 South THIRD 1091 tflp st: N A T I O N A L BANK OF THE RENJBLIU, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Strtet! PHILADELPHIA, CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. TT1TfTnT0 Jos. T. Bailey, Edw. B. Ornc, Natla Nines, Wm. Ervlen, 8am. A. Blupham. Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Bert, 4 , Ben. Rowland, Jr., Wm. B. Kbawn PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. CA8HIEK, flwVPIT t m i 'm x?f if i .'. v .jk a iuvjiurtju'i ;i31m MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT ST. BONNETS AND HATS, LATEST STYLES. KVERY VA11IKTY OF BONNET MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS. 0 1 2m rpTj REDUCTION OF rmcES. Great Sacrifice in Millinery Goods KETAILINQ AT IMPOETEE'S PEICES. In order to prepare tor new attractions, the nrnUr. sinned is now selling at tabulonsly low pricea, a large ana cnoioe assortment or elegantly seleoted jAKI) MllXlBEBY.eonslstingof BONNETS, HATS, HEAD-DRESSES, ' DRESS CAPS, RIBBONS, BRIDAL, WREATHS, , ETC. ETC, ETC, .'J1)?.,1" 01le,or the most superb andattractliNtselectionll latest st)lea and 1 oval lira ffi h uau.n u -r these goods, of less finer fabric, are selling elsewhere at nearly doable tbe price here a led. , - MADEMOISELLE EE0GH, No. 004 WALNUT Street, 11 ISthslt fUILaCELPllIA. S0. 13 A0RTII EKJIITII STREET. We are Now Closing Our Entire Stock of Black and Colored Bonnet Velvet, Gros d Afrique Royal Velvet, All Widtha of Colored and Black Ribbons, Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons, -Artificial Flowers, , , O&tvich and Fancy Feathers, Lace Edgings, Etc. Etc Etc., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Call and sea ne before purchasing elsewhere. HELLER, FJECEL A. HELLER, lliatnthxOr Mo. 18 Morth EIGHTH Street- m irLEKVIl Ol'KNING OrFAlJUANO ttjKiWi:NTEIt STYLES. MRU. Xf u,t. rt.nAK iiiMMi(.is ii . , .,"rJ r;8?.. AH Iniponed Paper Faiterna f7 xl7nM .".TVS Uress. FailBian UreKs and Olo.k Maklua In all Itn vatiotles. Lad ea, lurnUhln. ,hl. ir'.ll rf..,, materials mav ir hL..3:,C" if.!!? r,k llukh"J 'n the ni.t pronipt "SJ m. f'e nianntr.at the lowest polbli prlois aftwentr-mllviTl10?- .' bwtingprtVerrTs Tu mLk. -:lilie "'J'8'8 V'0. tr ruercbante aud dreu- ... it.m .UtfUl , 1 MRS. R. DILLON, i. , jhob, oiio ana 001 duuxu oireet. T AAA 3 AA4 AAVIanM MA . a Beta handsome assortment of aHLLIWIBT , If fanes' and Infanta' Ht and Cape, Bilks, V !(, prapef Blbbons, feathers. Flowers, Frames, er ". . 31Si PAKAHOL8 AT $1-25. l o0, tl'TS, AND i$l euiksui VnibreUa,Le,i w,' W-
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