THE DAILY EVENING TELEGltArH.- rUUjADELFllIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2C. 18GG FATHER, T1KK MY HAND. The way is dark, my Father. Ootid on rlomt 1 I rathrr nc thirblf o'er my head, and loud ' Ttfl monder-i roar above rw. xre, I stand I Like one bewildered ! Father, take my band, And throueta the gloom Lead naieljr home Thy child. ' The day goes fast, my Falhr! And my oul ' Jmlrawiua darkly down. My faithless iht Bee raostly visions. Fears, a spectral band, Bneomp'Wfl me. O Father, take my band, And from the mirht Lead up to light Thy child. The way It lonif, my Father 1 And. my ?oul j Ixinga for tlio rest and quiet of the goal: ! While yet I journey throucli the weary land Keep me Irora wauaerlnsr. Father, take my band, Quickly and otraipht Lead to Heaven's gate Thy child. The patb Is rough, my Father ! Many a thorn Has pierced me; and my weary feet, all torn And Dlcedins, mark the way. Yot Thy command JJid me prms forward. Father, take my hand. Then, safe and blent, Lead up to rest Thy child. The throng is great, my Father ! Many a doubt And tear, and danger rompaxs me ahout, And loes opptPRS me ho, I cannot stand r go alone. O. Father, take my hand, And through the throng Lead sale along .. i . Thy child. The cross Is heavy, Father I I have borne It long, atid still do bear it. It my worn And faulting ttpirit rise to that blest land Where crowns are elven. r atiier, take my band, And reselling down, Lead to the crown Thy child. i SBW BOOKS. Nbw Holiday Booxa. Messrs. Tick nor A Fields, of. Boston, the noted New England pub lishers, have just issued from their presses the following works: "Flower de Luce." A new volume of Poems. By llenry W. Longfellow. With illustrations by variops artists. 1 vol. Small quarto. "Maud Muller." By John G. Whlttier. With illustrations by W, J. Hcnness.y. 1 vol. Qurlo. "The Vision of !ir Launtal.1' By James Rus sell Lowell. With illustrations by S. Eytinge, Jr. 1 vol. Small quarto. . i "Evangeline." By Henry W. Longfellow. With Illustrations by F. 0. C. Darley. 1 vol. Small quarto. The above books are prepared with especial reference to the holiday sale. It is believed that they will be pronounced an advance, artistically and mechanically, upon the illus trated books ol previous years. Jn drawing, en graving, paptr, piinting, and binding, they will be . found superior to the standard hitherto established for American illustrated vtorks. Messrs. J. B. Lippiurott A Co. are the general agents for the publicaons of Ticknor I Fields ii this city. THE NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK. Children's books multiply as Christmas tip. proaches. The new issues are the following: "Fonthill Recreations; The Mediterranean Islands The Two Sicilies" by M. U. Sleeper, published in Boston by Could Lincoln; plea sant stories, handsomely illustrated. ."Graeie's Mission a Tale of Norway," by Helen Well Fierson, publit-hed by James S. Clax ton, Philadelphia. "Take but Earn, or ?itnny Mealow" pub lished by Jitrae? S. Claxton, 1'iiiiadelphia. "Cripple Dan," by Andiew Whitgitt, published by Robert Carter A Brothers. "Stories of Many Lands," published by Tick nor A Fields, 4' m oktrniini book for ctoiilrtren, writt-n by Grace Greenwood. H will interest boys and girls alike. A valuable contribution t the literature of the war is Mr. P. C. Headlcy's "History of Mas Bachusetts Id the Rebellion" a complete record of the work of the Bay state during the w ar. It tells the story ot each regimeut, gives sketches of all the engagements in which Massachusetts troops took part, describes the manner An which the people ot the State contributed taxhe com fort and support ot the array, and contains brief biographies of Governor Andrew, Edward Everett, Charles Sumner, and other Ma-such u ajms .statesmen. One chapter, devoted to "Massachusetts Poet and the War." is pecu liarly interesting. Thirty hteel portraits illus trate the volume. (Walker, Fuller A Co., Boston.) The religious works of the week arc "Per sonal Piety, a Help to Christian," published by tbe Episcopal Society for the Promotion of Evangelical Knowledge: a new volume by Mr. Spurgeon, entitled "Morning by Moruiur, or Daily Readings for the Family Closet, published by Sheldon A Co. ; "The Story of Martin Luther," edited by Miss Whatelev, and published by Robert Carter fe Brothers: "A Child's Book, for Sunday Schools and Home," compiled by Key. 0. B. Frothingham, published lu Boston by Walker, Fuller A Co.; and another volume of Lange's "Commentaries," edited by Dr. ScliasT, Issued by Scrlbner & Co. Harper A Brothers republish Charles Lever's novel, "Sir Brook Fossbrooke," as No. '.Ml of 1 their Library of Select Novels. The same house Jias issued "Persoual Recollections of Distin guished Generals," by W. F. 0. Shank a read able book. Mr. Shanks was the war correspon dent of a New York lournal lor several years and derived the material for his sketches Ivom personal intercourse with the otlicers of the army. The portraits of Grant, Sherman, Thomas, and others, although bimple wood-cuts, areotten striking likenesses. A "bine and gold'' edition of the poems of Jean Ingelow, with a striking portrait, is pub libhcd by Roberts Brothers, Bostou. This com plete collection of the works of a poet who has obtained a sudden but well-deserved popularity, will be welcomed by her admirers in this country. Her "Sones of Seven," included iu this volume, were issued as a Christmas gift book last year, a ad had a large sale. A new edition of "The Arabian Nights, Entertainments," with notes by Key. George Fyler Townsend, is puolished by Hurd A Houghton, in a plump volume of six hundred pages. It is illustrated by Houghton, Dal.iel, and others. Hurd A noughtoii also publisji "Christmas in England" a series of pleasant extracts troni lrving'8 "Sketch uook," limsiraieu oy wooa cuts exquisitely engraved. The book is a small quarto, with a Uue Christina flavor. Little, Brown A Co., Boston, have published the ninth volume of their tine edition of "The Works of Edmund Burke." This volume con tains the charges acainst Warren Hastings and Uurke's grand tpeech on opening the trial. D. VanNostrand, No. 102 Broadway, issues another military book, "A Treatise on lntrench ments," by Brevet Brigadier-General Francis J. Lippitt. j Chapman & Co., No. 110 Nassau street, issue another volume of the cheap "Huunyside Series," entitled "The Haunted Wood." Leypoldt A Holt publish "Skirmishing," a novel, by the author of "Who Breaks, Pays." It is a story of fair quality. j John Wiley A Sou publish "Plane Problems in Elementary Geometry," by 8. Edward Warren. Lortnor, of Boston,1 republishes "Lords ' and Ladies," a new English novel. In England there are six hundred and pfty. ehces, clothing, coal, flour, and evea farriery, re included (n the plan .upon which these Huefl operate, n. .. t jfiBft "iroviueut ftjocieties," estaoimaea om the ". fn-ffPflg1''"' nlan.arjjl Bf.iifnlnt'''" il'7H'"Vl la .tMPmI.u1. pearly, four .iiiilltons, Of, .6fibirs in ""AmrfTWUlrt 'fiinrY-7ftl llt :rert i inntit THE TRINITY CHURCH LITICATIOM. The Heirs Manhattan Dnehl i Anntkc J nl Her leseiulfut -faketelt of ! Dntcli Ueutlcwointa Y tin Owned Mew York, Klc. J tom the IiochtiUr Union. Who was Wjntie Sybranti? Who struck Biriv Patterson? Annekc Jans was a Pncnfss iroiu Holland, who came to. New York a bout two hundred and fifty jcars ago: this was duiir.g the childhood of Gideon e before Geotge Washinaton's lather bp'ight him the hatchet who couldn't tell a lie. " was pre vious to the advent of Bnruum , lUn Twins, who hie not heirs of An eke "'P Van Winkle might have been a co that we have nocertainfy. Very Jew ot the 'A"' inhabitants of New ""JSS wlio none above Forty-seventh street . those who do recall her as piomisiua young iauy in no, rcoaii llr f too stout, and ft little good society latk, loo to tlflnal my-; .Vte a!.' of which were bequeathed her by PKin William ot Holland-gin. About The tear 103. Ev. Bogardus, a young clergy man a graduate of ColHmbia College, who boarded at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, preached Iu the Tabernacle, and lunched at Crook & Dufl's became enamored ot Anneke, Bnd otlered ber his hand, which she accepted, after a brief consultation with her father-in-law, familiarly called "Old Jans of Fulton Market" Bogardus, who previous to the marriage had pretty much "gone to grass," was uow "in clover," and was supplied by Anneke with the wherewith to pay bis tailor's and sundry other little bills, including his dues at the German Club, and lor lack of which he had been "po.-ted" and threatened with expulsion. Bogardtis also descended from King William, a- did also his brother Stephen Bogardus, who used himself up in Harlem stock. These brothers were ot "even tenor and date;"' in other words, were of the same aire. They, however, were not twins, although brothers, "and both boys,' they were "right? and lefts," and could not readtiy tiace their descent to King William. There appeared to be "a break" somewhere probably at Bunnell's Basin, aud they could not get around it. Anneke Weboer was Anneke Jans' grandmother, and was also descended Irom King Will'iim, as appeared from "a strawberry mm k on her arm." she was much older than Anneke Jans, and of different build. She had a stoop in her shoulders, and a plantegrade walk, where she spent much ot her time. She was near-sighted, and fond of eleven o'clock lunches of rye and croton. Annexe Jans was possessed of much "stamps;" and these she had invested in land lying along the west side of Broadway ("contagious" to the Astor House, which was the tippest of the up town hotels at that early day ), and just out of reach ot the omnibus drivers, who were also de scended irom King William of Holland. In the couise oi a lew years, more or less, the land increased muchly in value, and the heir9 of Trinity Church leased a portion of it, which they now claim as their own; but which the heirs of Anneke Jans, so far as heard from, dis pute the claim, and "join issue" instead ol join ing the church, which they should do. In the year 1647 Anneke Bogardus (nee Jans) took down her wateriall aud blept with her lathers, who were also descendants of King William of Holland. Anneke lett property which had been constantly increasing in value until it is sup posed to have reached at this time the enor mous sum of twenty or Ulty millions but "comiueniators differ" as to whether twenty or titty millions is so many dollars, or only in tended to represent the number ot heirs claiming to share the property and who are also de scended from Kin? William of Holland. A pro position has been made to dispose of this vast ageregation of properly on the "Gilt Concert'' plan. Something of the kind will have to be done at once in order to forestall the Board of Aldermen, who are also descended from King William of Holland, and who urc supposed to be moving to add the estate to the "Contingent Fund," which otherwise is liable to be over drawn, on account ot the enormous prices now demanded for municipal suppers at Delmonico's and other brst-class jestatuaLts. It is reported, also, that the railroad com pany, which Is also descended from King Wil liam of Holland, is covertly making arrange menis to lay a double tract, about lour o'clock on Christmas morninpr, ttiroub the tint ire pro perty. To pi event this some of Auneke's heirs have made propositions to Vanderuilt to run the Hudson Rr'er cars into it, and issue con vertible bonds to all the unconvertible heirs. What (he end of all this will be it is difficult to foresee. A great many babies are now being christened Anneke Jans and Evardus bogardus, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who is also descended trom King William ot Holland, having recently decided that this is not an in fringement of the spirit of the law, nor in viola lion ot auy of its amendments, and further, that a stamp is not required to make the ceremony lceal. A number ot enterprising young men are advertising lor situations as hens, with a specimen of which we conclude the present s.rticlc: WANTUD. The subscriber, a sinale man, of good fa mil v and respectable connections, a Protcsiant, of tine pcTson.il appearance, and constitutionally op posed to earning Uis bread by "the sweat of his brow," is desirous of obtaining a situation as one of the heirs ot Anneke Jans, dpceused, and who was descended irom King William ol Hol land. "No objection to going into the country,'' or elsewhere (except to Butlalo), provided there are "9amps" in it. if desired, would keep books, or any other property eutrusted to his care. Is not particular whether the exact amount of "spelter" is twenty or fifty millions. "The best of relerences" as to character, capa city, etc., required. Address, post paid. John Jounes, Station A, and spell Joues with two n's. William the Conqueror as a Renefnctor to KiiKland. Hev. S. Predeaux Tregelles, an English scholar, has been making an extended tour of exploration in Britanny aud Normandy, among the descendants of the ancient British emi grants who went to Frauce in the sixth and seventh centuries. In his travels he came to Fa!aie, noted as the birthplace of William the Conqueror. His descriptions and remarks are curious: "Between the castle and the town William's equestrian ptatue has been erected, and on the other fcido of the castle I was shown the tan pits of his mother's father; this was accompa nied by the remark that 1 might see that the business was still carried on, 'though not in the i-auie taniily !' Since the Saxon inva sion, no individual has so influenced the whole course of English history asWilliiim; probably, at the time, be was the greatest benefactor of England. This will sound strange to some; but, let it be remembered, that tue whole framework of Saxon society had become utterly corrupt and degenerate for a century. The nobles and rich men were sunk iu deoauchery aud sloth; cruelty and oppression were rite; and, however much Saxons may have suffered under Norman rule, it was but a part of what they had been accustomed to impose on their own tiibordinates whom they held in bondage. "The benefits conferred by William on the social condition of the English were immense. He laid the foundations of personal freedom in his enactment: 'It auy slave remain without being claimed lor a year and a day in our cities, or mugs, or cabiies, irom that day he becomes free, aud let him be free lor ever from the yoke ot srvltude.' What Saxon king or what con temporary of William dreamed of doing so much for the removal of slavery f So, too, did he abso lutely prohibit the exportation of slaves. ,'Let him beware (he says to the slave-dealer) that he destroys not a soul whom God has redeemed with His blood ' Thus the Norman. ponquost led to the formation of a large free population, Blrbnalv attached to the Norruau Institutions, by Which they had so much profited; while the . Saxons, who could uo Jpijger hold their bond- . iiien,. but saw them ecdawed with every privU lege of liberty, and made.their equals, '.regarded all kuch measures of right and equity as injus tice to thembeives. ,Suck. wero sonie of the benefits resulting frooa the day of Hastings'. . England need feel no ohame or 'regret at the Norman character hn prated o so (uay U' L-r' .'institutions.'' ' " Fhabby Tren.tm!it of nn Inwitor. TH SHlIT.R Of "D P"IT)BR'S TKOUPLf B. The dath ot Mr. Isnider, inventor I (lie Smiier gun, wa recently j announced. An Enc Hob paper gives the loliowing econnt of the treatment ho received b 1'iiflaii l;- ( "So far back as lb59, Mr. Smdor, it appears, presented the S'orm system of breech-loading to the English Government, and wa called on to convert to Enilel Is upon that plan. Sub cequcntl.v, it was suggested that the ammuni tion sboiiW b mmte tip wiib Govarument pow der and bullet; and. Mr. Holder having applied lor and receitert these articles, the trials duly proceeded bclore the Ordmnce Committee. A demand as tb n made upon bim lor the uu ot 1 Is. 2l. for the malarial thus tarnished, and it is affirmed that the (.overnmeiit actually sued bim aiidEobtained Indmeut against him tor that au.ount. At Ibat time hia experiments occupied about eighteen months. Eatly in 1801 he went to the Continent to pursue his re searches Into the best system of breeeh-loiding. In 1H63 be retnnied to Englnnd. and tlrst ex h bited a model of a run ivhich formed the basis ot his present Invention. He was assured that the Government wonld never consent to look at a stsiem of breeeh-loadiug carrying its own ignition, bnt the sclentitic persons having the subject in charge zealously met his views, anil alter eight years of labor and heavy expendi ture, he bad the satisfaction to see his system practically successful and adopted by the State. But the further pecuniary and painful part of the history U described to he as lollows: lu June last ho addressed Lord Hartington, the then Secretary ol War, saying he (thought the tin.e had now come when be should beinforraed how he was to be dealt with. The reply Was that his cla'm must be considered under three head:- First, reimbursement for expenses; two, compensation lor service while employed in the departmi nt ; and, three, reward tor the in vention; and it was nddn th'it the first two points could be speedily settled without waring lor the third. Mr. Snider named X2700 as d ue to him lor expenditure and services, whereupon he was notitled that the matter had been left entirely in the hands of Mr. Clodo, the Govern ment .solicitor tor War, and that his decision wa to give iionoand no more. Harassed by creditors for debts incurred during his long and costly proceedings, and at tho ame time help less from sickness, and being told that if he did not accept what was offered and give an acquit tance in full, be would set nothing, Mr. Snider, about a lortnlght back, consented, by the ad vice of his friends, to take the amount, the whole of wliicu went, immediately to his credi tors, not one farthing finding its way to his own hands. ''ibe only mitigation of the storv is that it is understood he has been informed that when he shall be well enough to present himself at the War Oflicc, ihe matter will be reconsidered and a more citing allowance made. Such are the facts as they have been conveyed in answer to inquiries; but there may be some minor inac curacies in them, as Mr. Snider, in his helpless condition, is unable fully to state his own case. Not unfrequently the oi rows of inventors are traceable to their own improvidence or untit ness for busincs, and alt-o to the inevitable operation of the Patent law-; but in this in stance there is nothing on the surface to lead to any such assumption. "Apart Irom his labors on the Continent, Mr. Sotder was, it is believed, incessantly engaged for eight monihs in the service of the depart ment, oi Woolwich, and, looking at the expenses of his; previous model-, drawings, etc., his charge of 2700 for actual time aud outlay will strike most persons as extremely moderate, while the arbitrary cutting down of such an item to 1000 is sufticieut to account tor the ex istence of great pecuniary disiress. In all coun tries where patcuts are conferred the Govern ments have the legal power to use such inven tions free of cost; but this is merely lor self-pro-iection, and can never be properly pleaded as a bar to a liberal acknowledgment for benefits conferred. Mr. Snider asscited that, in accord ance with a promise he o:iainally gave, he always faithfully resisted inducements and offers held out to Irm by other Governments to fur ni;h them with a copy of his gun." The new railroad depot largetin the world. at Cleveland is tin FURNITURE, PEPPHNG, ETC. BUY FURNITURE AT GOULD A CO.'S Colon Depois, corner M NTH and JIAKKT ami .'S. 37 and ortli 8tCONl Street. Hie largest cheapest, and best stock of Furniture, o everr description, in the wor d. Heud tor frlnted Cta lovoeand trice Lin. Ibe soundness of material and workmanship Is guaranteed of a. I we tell. Furniture lor Parlor, Drawing room. Chamber or lied room, lUnlng room, library. Kitchen, fervants' rooms. Offices, i,ioo'8, Churches, Odd Fellows, llasuna, or other I.odtes, Ships "nstltutions. Clubs, Colleges, Pub io Buildings, hotels. Hoarding llouses. Hospitals, Fairs, or a single plei.e ot Fnrnlturu. lirawiut. and eetiuia ea f nrnlshed when required. Orders arm by post will be executed wlih despatch, and with liberality and Justness ot dealing Country dealers, ano Hie trtde generally, continue to be supplied on tbetauie liberal wholesale terms tliat Insure them a fair piotli. Parties at a oistanee may roii'lt through our Cbesnui street, or the Union National Hank, Third strt et. or by Express. Check, or Post- Olltce Order. Im mediate attention will be git en, and satisfaction insured. aOULD A CO., J E. come HINTH and MA RKET Streets and ot. 37 and3JJJorUi COM Street. 105r Philadelphia. BGDD1NO IFEATHEfl WAREHOUSE, ' TKNTh BrKKET, BELOW AJtCll. Feather Hedn, Holsters, Ptl Iowhi Mattresses ol all kinds; Illankets, Comfortables, ( oun terpau'B. Boring Heels, Spiing Cola, Iron liednteada, CnshlouM. , and all other article lu tbe line oi basinets. AMOS HTLLKOnN, Ho. 44 N. TKVIil Kireet, tl tmwlui5p tieiow Arch. 2 33 fS 1IOUSEKEKP U U 3 I have large stock oi every variety oi KUUNITUUE Which I will sell at reducea prices, consisting oi PLAIN AND MAKBI.K TOP COTi'AUJfi hCIXH WALNUT CHiUHLH SUITS. J'AUI OU HU1T IU VEL.VKT PI.USH PAHI.Olt HI' ITS IS HAIB CLOTH. PAULO it t-L'lTH IN HKPH. Sideboard. Extension Tablet, Wardrobes, bookcase Uattrtfses, Lounges, eto etc. I 1 OIISTINK 81$ N. E. comer SECOND and HACK htreeu. FIRST-CLASS FlttXITUUE. Larg Aaaortment Sty lea of th l,ateat On hand, and will be sold thls coming season lat ver a oderate prices, at ti. tVTZ'S Furniture Establishment, I) 8 3in Ko. 121 Hoath ELEVEwTII Btroet. ESTABLISHED 795. A. S. RODINSON, Frenchi Plato Looking-Qlassos, " ENGRAVINGS i'AISTINUS, LHAWINDS ETO. , . ' Manufacturer of all kin da ol I L00K1KQ-GLA8S, fORTEAlT, AND PICTPBZ FE1MES TO ORDER. , No. OlO OUKftNUT STKK r. TOIRI) DOOB ABOVK THE CONTINENT A rvuM)LTuu. .-, 3 itt VHlfE SHIRTS TO B SUPRXEDE3 '.THE WATER-TRCOF SHIRT FRONt . Will lay the Xxpenm of White SbArta ; '4 ' Save the Trouble of Washing and Ironing ; Improve the Appearance ; ' Save Time in Dressing ; 1 Bemove all objections to Colored Shirt ; . j ' Preierve a Cleanly Exterior; Protect the Breaet, and Preserve Health ; Give joy to tho Household ; . Make Travelling Pleaaant ; 1 1 Save your Money ; and Keep.your Wifo in a good humor. ALL P0R TWENTY.FIVK CENTS. MANUFACTORY. 11 8 lrawlm No. 48. THIRD Street, 2d trtory. QENTS' FUKNISIIING GOODS SHIRTS MADE OP NK(V T0RK MILLS MCSLIN on y nstial price !t CO. rlllkTM Al AUK OF WAM.SU ITA MUSLIN nlr ea-1 nsual price t.VM UOVH oHIK 18 ok hand and made to order. A liberal deduction to wholesale trade Wll.Ha, HIlAkkR, A14'AN10 f LANNEL tTN DEKXU1HT8 ANU PRAWKR4. all sue and qua. Me AIpO, FANCY SCAKKS. MvCK I (.LOVKS HPKES Hl'SVENDERH, etc., in great varietv. and at reasonable prices. tllV'iui T. L. JACOBS, OIJ KSNUT Street. No, gllUlTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS I 40 JOHN C. REMINGTON'S 40 Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, No. 40 North NINTH Streot, PniLADBLtniA, P Particular attention giving t of Mill U. e Cutting and Making 11 8 lui JJ. BUTLER, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Ko. 142 South EIGHTH St. 112 J. W. SCOTT & C O., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AUD PKALERA III MliN'S FURN1SUING GOODS No. 814 CHESNUT Street, KOBE DOORS BELOW THIS "CONTINENTAL, 8 47 rp Pil 1LA DELF11 1 A. PATENT SIIOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOKE. PERFECT FITTING BH1BIS AND DRAWEES made irom mraeurcnif nt at very rhnrt notice. All other atU-leot UiMTLMiUi tt DRtri8 QOOD3 In lull variety. WINCHE8TBH St CO., HIS No. 706 CHEHNUT Bircet THE BEST FITTING SHIRT IB AMERICA IS THB 8110UtDEH-6EAM PATTERN SHIBT, Manufactured by B. EAYKK, No. 68 X. SIX H Street, Philadelphia, where yon can find a large aonn, rmcntot OjtKTt' rcnmnuiSQ ovoon, Clip this out and give us a call. 911 XO.IWN. SiJtlH Htreet, Philadelphia. QENTS' FURNISHING GOODS F. HOFFMAN, JR., (Late 1. A. Hoffman, BuccesBor to W. W. Knight,) i'IE 811IHT8, AND WRAPPERS, HOSIERY AND GLOYi9, Silk, Lambs' Wool, a Merino UNDER-CLOTHINC. lflOtutlis No. Wi3 Al'.cn Street NEW PUBLICATIONS. ARICN HARLArtD'S REW B03K. fsUNJiT MASK. Ky the author ot "Alone," bands and Homes," etc. 12tno. HEETliOVKSV LE1TKBS. Translated by "llua- Lady Wallace. 2 vols, lfjmo. lilOl.OW f AFKBS, Second series, lima MELODIES FOR ClilLDIiOUD. Wlia highly colored Illustrations. Itmo. TBE STATU OF THE CIICRCH and the World at the Final Outbreak ol Evil, iand Iteveiatlon of Anti Christ, his Diatructlcn at theeeond Coning ot Chi 1st. and the Uttering Ui of tbe Millennium. By Ker. J. U. Gregory, M. A., with sn Appendix by Mrs. A. P Jolitl e. Price, 1 25. For Bale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, (Successor o WlillnmS. & Allrtd Xartlcn.) 11 10 lui No. 1214 CBE9NUT Street. OFSILL'S PHILADELPHIA. CITY AND BUMNE.-S DIKKCTOMY lH67-a. rUBLlSdEK Ob' (lOrfllLL'S PENNSYLVANIA BTATJi DlHcO- !OR, Etc. t.tO. 1 be necoHHlt) for a reliable Directory In bo lartfe a menantilu city aa tlila u appaient 10 every busfueni uiaa; It la an acuta! want, aud union accurate, la melons, and Instead 01 a true guide and lude& to Its businem line resin, la a mntterol uitnov auce '1 be publiclier, from lobg experience in the pnhlicatlon ft aluiilar worka, 01 wlilcli ihu Pennaylvanla Stute Busiiieaa Directory I. a aueclmen propoitea at the soilci tailonoi a number of Influential uiviciiauta oi tblacltv ulio have autlered Irom the Inaccuracies of loiuier editions, to oublixli tne ubove Directory from an actual tmi carefully prepared lanvass 01 the city by an jifcclent and experienced orpaoi canva-.aera, thoroughly educated to the business. 1 be work will contain a FULL CITY DIRECTORY, A ( I MFI.lTf. bllflElS8 AND M'REKl' DlithC TOBI.anl such uae ul uiiacellaneoug luioiniaiion aa shall 'or 111 a complete guide to tke Me'cautile. Hank Id, Insurance, Reiigioua, and other iu.crea.s of the city. In a city ccronrisliig to larpea number of streets, so greatly acattereu, and in which nucha vast amount ol thangea have be, n made during the past 'ew years, ihe ac.uai want of a syatema:ica'ly arranged aad carelullv coinulled street and avenue Directory Is apnarentto every citizen and business luauwuonaa recourse to the Mrectory aud esueclatly to the tranger, who 11 entirely unacquainted with the loca tion and r uuicraltzailou ot the afreets. 'Ihe lorm 01 the fctreet Klreotory will be so arranged as to give at a glance the bekluulng of ihe street with anv other name It may foimer.y have had, with lis intersections right and left, and n timbers thereon to its end and vhl lorm a feature of the work, exulbltlug nor only the extent aud number ot the e. reels, out giving, from any siand-point, dehnite aud correct lu forniatlon 01 any locality sought. With ibe reputation of past publications, which have florded per eot aallalactlou. It will be bis aim to make this book equa', li not supeiior, to any lssuud by hfiu, and requests that the canvassers for this work: will be allordedthe neccftary lnioimatlun tber requ're tor It, aa without such aid a reliable Directory caauot be As an advertising medium merchants and others wit1 Mud this sn excel ent opportunist terms will be nude known by tbe cauvaesers, and lu no case will the puvment he sanctioned till the book is published Each canvasser is prepared to show his authorltv signed by the compiler, selling lorth, his power to act. A'i others are swindlers. . I TiT.'lollcwing are the grlcos for extras (which la lnra- limv paid tn advance), provided the ageut gives a liteu receipt, aud products his authorltv 1 1 Putting mdivMliial name m caps........ ! 8J .. double caps... ,.3 t)U flnn " " caps W aouuie cap. ,.uw Putting any number letters to lollow name, not exceeuing to kiu Potting any number letiers over and not ex- eeeuing mi 'dingoO " iBgtnj BuutbM .alters over SO, and not exceetf- ruttii) I1111 1 L. i . .. .1 . 1 i 1, 1. r"" . rjATE8 (JOfH. L. PuMlaUer. li tinialttl' " ' IHAAO COsTA, Oomni er. 11 "win m tuuttuwi, Hoomsltj and IB. PirMNCIAL. !ooiaL&(p; 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. T HlLAD' A. Dealers in al Government Securities, OLD, 5-20s WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. 1 A LIBERAL DUTEBENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted IHTEEE5T ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Collections made. SUcti bought and Bold onOom mlssloB 0 il Jm Bteal I asfntiF accommodations rsscmdlcr ladles. 7 3-10s, 1881s, 1040s, COIJCHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN &BROTHER, Ko. id mm T1I1CD ST. 102s.rp RATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Capital $300,000, Full Paid, HAS EEM0VED TO ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE. Noa.633 and 635 CHESNUT St. A. 11C1D 1 nsldcnt John V. Cilim-Gu. Cashier. 117 "yiLLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKEltS, No. CO SoLith, THIRD St. Go vers n;ent Securities Sought and Sold Aupnxst V.OOb, And Old CONVERTED INTO riVE-IWENTIES OF 18(35, And the no v uuJj deliver jJiiumcdiut-.'l;. CITT L0&JI3 B0DGJI AND SOLD. U2t ain't ZtfecLLrU. in flL gf. fecut'itieX cuiil yaieLqn $ rrlLansic, and rn.ctnb.eU. af gftcrfc ami aLd pxcfLanged. cn Lat.i rULeA. 4cintctJL tcceuied an LLacLal telmS.. DA VIES BROTHERS, No. 225 BOCK Street, 13ANKEUS AND PROKER8- BUT AN SELL UNITED STATES BONDS, ALL IS UE8. AUGUST, JUNE, and JULY 7 3-10 KOTKg. COMPOUND INTEKHbT NOTES. AUGUST J MO NOTE8 COAVjSItTE INTO THE NEW 8-20 BO-DU. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Collaterals aesotiutcd Btock Bought and Bold ou Commission. 1 QOMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, GOLD AND EILVEB, BOUGHT AND SOLD. STERLING, LANE & CO , BANKERS, Ko. 110 South THIBD Street. 9titf6p HATS AND CAPS. JJ A T S, CAPS, , F U R S. BARTALOTT & CO., No. 6'3 North EIGHTH Street. Full and ell assorted stock ol ' HATS AND OAFS, For Mens',,Boys', snd Children's wear. Also, a choice variety 01 ladies' puns, .; AT TUB OLD ESTABLISHED 8TAXD, I Ko 59 NOttTII EIGHTH - STREET Below Arch. 10. '4 rm2mn HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL LIMBtj, Arms, Iegs, Appliances for jswonuiiy, eio. etc, l ucse Miuoiaroi Lrainierrua trom lue in lunn sua on. are the Ugh test, most durable eomion K a iukImi a n rl ...U.in . (I lu. 1 1 f II tjH yet InTentad.'- They are approved sod AnniA h tit TTnltori fltntni GoVntU' f ment and oor principal Humeons. I aicnid August 18, ,lwi,!f.riW: VfLLkca., . No, U39 ABCH Btrert, 1'hUadelnhla Pamphjt ttw. j , iU 'iliua ...v , I I... .....1 .- LUMBER.. 1 Qft SKT.ECT WI1ITB PINF POAKPS lOUU. AND 1-U.VK. 4-4, If-4 8 4 x. 2H. t and 4 tn h. CBOICBPANKI AND 1st I'll i MOW. I fcet lmir. I 4-4, Mi (-4 i 11- 3 and 4 Inch. WHlTi. I IM'. HM L T T I KhN I'UHKI -tAl OB AM) M'l KKIPU STJl K OH HAND i QCf n u 1 UN ' BUILDINd l.UBr.UI LIMBfRI LUMBER! 4-4 CAROLINA FLOoKINtt. , t -4 CAROLINA FlrtjOhlJiU. 4-4DVLAWAKE FLOOHIM). J-4 DKLAWAKE s'LUOHl NO. WB11I'- FINE F LOOKING.. AHH FIOOKISU. WALNUT F. 0CKIN6. BPRUl E F OOMNO. STEP BOAilW. KAIL L NR. ' PUfrTEKIMl LTH. 1866. CBDAll AND CYPRESS SHOLEH. I.OM1 uFDAR StIINQT-FS. 8UORT CElAH hHrNHLEli. t'Orl'EK MIINOLAK. FISE ASHOHTM h N1 OK SA LP! tOW. So. I CF.DtR LOO AND FO"T ?o. 1 CEDAR LOU9 AND POST!. 1 RtftK LUMUK.R FOR UNDERTAKERS! JLOUy. LC JaVtCH FOK UNDFRl'AKEUSlI EilJ 5'1AK, WALMIT, AND PINK. REDCEDAB WALNUT. AND 11 NE. 1 ftfiR Af'bANJ LLMriEROb' ALL KINDS J-OUU. "AJL,tp,l,HfcK " All KINDS t-KAHOMK WALNUT. . : SEASONED WALKUT. , DH : 'PLA CHtRBtTiKb A SO. OMi PLANK AUD BOA RUfJ. ROUBWOOD AKD WALNUT VERIER. ICtRtl CKiAR-BOX MANUKACTURERS 1UUU. CIOAH-HOX Hr 1866? SPANISH CF.HAR BOX ItUARDW. SPRUCE JOIST! SPRUCE JOIST! SPRUt K JOldl I Bl'HITCK JD1ST. rnnyt u io m f.ktlonq. ROM 14 TO n FtKT 1.0M(l. 8UP1.KIOB ORH'lV SOANTLISO. .,, MAULF., Bitot Hf.K CO., 5 1 Smrp ho. m SOUTH STREET. Q II A 11 L E S EST E, LUMBEll MERCHANT, Scvcntcciitli and CallowlilU Sts., OFFERS ,i Dry r attorn l lne.sll grades; Seasoned Waluatlloarda atid P. auk, from one to six Inches tulck; Ash, Chestnut, Cherry, and Poplar Boards and Piunk. ' ' Also, lminilng Lamberoi ail kinds; 4-4 and 5 4 Caro Una, Delaware and White lino flooring. . Worked Lumber al way 8 on hand tlOiGlinwim TW. SMALTZ'S LUMJ.ER YARD, N. E. COR. . FiKIKtMHandollLFStteeta. . . -OFF.IW FOlt BALIS, CHEAP FOR CASH, Panel 1st com., 2d com., 3d com., 44. 8-4, 8,84 W hue Pine, seaxoneu. . M Hist aud at-cund tialltr fellow (4 4, 8-4) and WhRe r Inc (4-4) F.oorinfi board. Firai aud second qua.ity one and two-sldoa Fenoe Loaifla. theUIng Hoard, Bass, sb. Planks and Boards, White Pine Ml. ail sizes; Sli-p Boards, 4 4 8-4 h unlock Joist and ccauiitutc, from 1 J to 28 feet lonir. a l widths. e Spruce Joists, Sills, and Scantling, from 12 to 2S feet, long all wtutdS. l'laatering l ath (Fngllsb and Calais) Pickets. Sfaing.es, Cbeanui Put. eto. Alaht aany, Wa nut Plans and Boards. A l. klnusoi BuiitllnK Lumber cut aud fumUbed at th shortei-t notice, at the lowest price. 10 15 lm J. C. PER K I N 8, LUMBifiR MEItCUANTs Successor to k. Clark, Jr No. 321 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a Uruo ana taried msortme of Build in i Lumber. 6 34 INTERNAL REVENUE.. r TJNITEJl STATED REVENUE STAMPS MIX LI PAL DP0T, No. 304 CHESNUT Street CENTRAL DEP01. Ko. 103 South FIFTH Street, 0E DOOR BKLOW CHE8KCT KBTABLlULD 1802. Hevt'inio Stamps of ertry description constant on hand in any amount. ' Orders by Mall or Expre; prompt tended to. United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia New York, or current fund? received In payment. Particular attention paid to small orders. Tho decisions ol'tbeComuii&jioncan be consulted,, and any information regarding the law cheerfully given. Tho following rates oi di.-couut are allowed: ON ALL ORDKfiS OF 26, TWO PER CKUT. DISCOUNT OK ALL ORUKRS OF f10U, TUKEE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL OKDLB8 OF 3'J0, FOUR TR CKNT, DLSCOUMY All oidors should be sent to the STAMP AGENCY,. No. 804 CHESNUT Street ' PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING. jsgu 1121 GIRARD STREET Ji now open for the aocommodation of FlliST-CLASS DOAItDERS. Apply early) - , , , gM DENTISTRY. THE GOVERNMENT HAVIVfl granted me letters-patent lor m tnoiia aominlaterlng Klirona Oxide lias, by Which I have ciuacieu u.uur iuounaiiu or t eem without pain. 1 aw JuntifW d In aatertlns that It K bib safer aud inferior la any other now tn uae, .... OR. O. L. PNV JlBm a 131 SPLUt'ii SUeou i i
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