TmDAlLY EVENING TELEGRArH TRIPLE SHEET. PHIL ADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 186G.
THE WORK OF RICIlTKOlSXiSS I
A Thanksgiving Sermon, Delivered
Before the Congregations of the
First and Third Reformed
Dutch Churches, by the
Rev. J. W. Schenck,
tt the Church,
Corner Tenth
and Filbert
Streets.
We published yetteiday a short abstract of
the eloquent Tbarktglving sermon delivered by
the Rev. J. W. Schenck, at the Third Reformed
Dutch Church. Believing that the whole dis
course will well repay perusal, we avail our
selves of the space which, wanting yesterday, is
to-day at our command, and give it to the public
In full.
The minister selected his text from the 17th
verse of the 32(1 chapter of Iiaiah: "And ttie
work ot righteousness shall be peace."
At the call ol our Chief Magittrate,our whole
people engage in thanksgiving to Almighty Hod
to-day.
For this excellent and becomliifr custom Is,
happily, asan made national. IJappily, wo
say, lor this is as it should be. It beuis us, as
a professedly Christian nation; and more than
this, it is in keeping wil our national origin,
and properly recoariizes and keeps It in remem
brance. Our origin is in no seme accidental.
We are the offrpiing of the providence ot (Jod.
Not that ordinary providence, by which He
'upholds and regulates all things, but that
special providence by which He prepares the
way of His kinsrdom of righteousness and
peace, and establishes its sway In the world.
iSleu were educated to found this nation, In the
school of conflict, for sacred principles. The
Spirit ef God awakened a few minds to see and
appreciate the deadening influence ot Kime, on
mind and heart, and social, moral, and civil
estate.
They saw, too, tbat in the great Bible doctrine
ol justification by la;th in Christ, lay enwrapped
freedom of conscience in the Church of (iod;
and they set themselves, in the strength ot the
Lord, to loose the Pupal shackles lrom the
Cbuich, aud put away lrom between her and
her true Lord the soul-tyranny of Rome. Aud
thus came forth the Protestant Reformation,
whose special beauty and strength showed
themselves in the Netherlands, thon a province
of Spain. Philip II, inspired by his cruel heart
and his Romish prejudices, sought to crush out
this Heaven-inspired spirit of liof-rty; and em
ployed all the horrors of war and the Popish
Inquisition to effect his purpose. The Netaer
1 untie, seeing that freedom, not only religious
but civil, was at stake, resisted. Alter a long
and terrible strueele they triumphed, aud reli
gious and civil liberty was theirs. Aud now,
"being independent, they must frame a civil
Government which would secure by it opera
tion these dear-bought bpnefirs. The Relortned
f'hHrch our Reformed Church itself the very
symbol and the foster-mother of botb.furnishe'l,
in its framework, a model which waj imitated.
The result was the free Dutch Republic.which,
while it was the wonder of the age, affords d a
safe asylum to the oppressed for conscience'
sake. Nor were these wanting. Puritans and
Huguenots found occasion to seek temporary
asylum there; and while there, they letirned the
connection between a free republic and the sure
guarantee of free exercise of religious affections.
They came, and Hollanders came hither, and
brought these Mcas with theai, in addition to
the spirit ol the Relormatlon.
And when the mother-coun'ry put the h?el of
oppression upon their descendants, she met that
spirit and these ideas in lull Hie and vigor. They
har and forbore till endurance ceased to be a
virtue, Bnd then they struck for independence
and not in vain. , , m , A
For in Independence they designed only to
perpetuate to Church and State what had been
born in the Reformation, aud brought to matu
rity through much tiibulaiion in the Nether
lands. And now they set Into the 60'1 of the
New World, and water with tears of pious: grati
tude, and fertilize w Ith the prayer of faith, tho
precious "Plant of renown," which their fathers
had borne with them from their Old World
asylum. And it took root; and in our free insti
tutions, baptized twice in blood, we have the
statelv tree grown to strength, and spreading its
branches, and sheltering by its genial shade the
representatives of every clime and nation. Now
see why it is often noted that the institutions of
our Reformed C Lurch and our civil institutions
are similar. It is natural that the child should
be like its parent. Our Reformed Church in,
root and branch, in every seuse, an ecclesiastical
republic.
And since we may thus trace our origin
though"the Dutch Itepublic"up to the Reformed
Church, whose original is that great agency by
which God would reform and liberate the world
through the doctrines and blood of His Sou.
behold bow Imperative the duty of all American
citizens to labor to preserve intact these institu
tions of God's own planting, by His special aud
wonderful Trovidence.
While then to-rlay we give thanks for larare
harvist, and active industry, and preserved
health, and peaceful foreign relations, It is mosi
fitting that our minds take the direction of con
sidering what is necessary to effect the end, for
w hich it is clear we were brought into, and are
continued in existence, as a people. Our text
furnishes us the necessary instruction, and leads
our minds in a proper train. "The wore of
righteousness shall be peace." For in this term,
"peace," are contained all those elemencd which
can be conceived of as having place in the ob
ject for which we were made and are so signally
preserved a freo republic. It pictures to us the
smooth woiking ot the national machinery;
the complete harmony of all the departments of
Government; the practical otticiency, because of
the actual supremacy, of law; the unjarring ad
justment of the wrious interests and industries
of the nation; the brotherly union ot all its sec
tions; aud tho full recognition and enjoyment
ol all rights, civil, social, religious, throughout
our holders. Nay, brethren, it pictures all our
present difficulties settled; all sectional bitter
ness cured, and the stream of personul freei w
and salety, in the enjoyment oi hlsb privileges,
coursing everywheie, and bearing upon its
bosom a happy, busy, contented, law-abiding,
prosperous people; and over them thebnalic
sun of God's lavorpouiingdown blessings, varied
as circumstances, abundant as neoe4?ities, in
His raj9. We may then express oar gratit'ide
to-day, by carefully and devoutly considering
the divinely prescribed requisite to this peace.
And now, first, let me show you something of
the nature of this requisite. As it was origi
nally piven, it was the promise of what -thou Id
be under given circumstances. It was the pledge
of Divine honor and faithfulness that, when
ligbieousnessLad done its work, peace should be
tnjojed. But who cannot see enwrapped in it
a lundamental principle to aovern ail human
action, and to point the human mind to the
attainroont of valuable results f Now God
plainly tells us, by various means, that it is a
pi inciple underlying His personal and govern
mental action. "All the words of Hie mouth
are in righteousness." "i, the Lord, have called
thee in righteousness." And does Heuotstytu
Himself "the righteous Lord, that lovoth
righteousness V lie ' rules in rlahteousness;"
He shall "juriore the world in ilghteousuess;"
and He "doeth righteousness." But, more still
to our point: "The kingdom of God Is, first,
righteousness, then peace." The title of toe
gi eat Redeemer is "the Prince ot Peace." The
issue of His conflict with the powers ef dark
ness is, "on earth peace." Yet "the sceptre of
His kingdom is a sceptre of riuhieousness," and
in the connection ot our text, and at the very
starling-point of the thought tbat is in It ex
nressed. Ho is styled "a King who shall reign
in righteousness." His work of sacrifice is a
work of righteousness, through which, by
"magnifying the law, and making it honorable,"
He becomes "the end of the law for righteous
neb to tvery oue that believeth," and so. their
peaee. And when the beneficence of His por
et rwej- j tubjoct of remark, we hear it Hid
? n 1,10 -ntains shall bring pence to the poo
P10! -nd the little hill, by righteousness." Thus
'.is made clear that everywhere righteousness
gees belore peace Its part, Its roo its
fundamental source. And no wonder; tor God
has established His throi.e for righteousness.
And as the God of peace, to make peace the
inhabitant of this earth, He hat laid the princl-
Fle ot the text at the basis of the revolution
lis f race has proposed to effect: and will have
it honored, held sacred, by all who would enjoy
pcpcc. And now, what can the citizen of the
United States deem moro Important than to
know what this work of righteousness involves?
To endeavor to show tuis will occupy our
second head of discourse.
The "woiker ot righteousness" is in one place
declared to be "accepted with (Sod." it Is
iherelorc doing that which pleases, because
It honors God. Enoch was said to "please God,"
and his ways are described in the short sen
tence, "F.noch walked with God." It is Snid
that "8olomon pleased God" when, in answer to
God's, "Ask, what shall I give thee?" he said,
"(Jive me an understanding heart to judge thy
Cec.ple, that 1 may discern between good an I
ad." Solomon was ju.-t seated on his throne,
and to show that God was pleased, and to
shew the bearing ot that case upon our
present object, let me say God gave him wisdom
above all belore or alter him; and not only that,
but enormous wealth, and length ot days, and
great honor;' and He gave him a reien of abso
lute peace. Now we can see that the "work of
righteousness" involves First, a strict regard
in all out ways, as men end citizen, to the re
quirements ot the Divine will. Working
righteousness is doing right, God beiuz ttie
judge of theiiaht. Aud His "thou shaifand
"thou shalt not," found plainly written, deliue
toe richt. For "all his command ments are
righteous." David, as a man and as a kln:.
stiuck the true vein when he said (aud iu pri
vate and m public lilehe acted upon it, save in
the case of Urian the Hittite, ot which he bit
terly repented), "I esteem all thy precepts con
cerning ail thiues to be right, and 1 hate every
false way." Hence, his administration as king
is marie the standard by which every reign after
wards is tested. It is, indeed, remarkable that
a good king, and one approved of God, is de
scribed as doing that which was right in the
eyes of the Lord, as did David his father. And
worthy to be noted is it, mat those were not
approved of God of whom it could even be said,
"he did right in the slRht of the Lord," since
it must be added "but not like David his
fathtr." What a strict construction, then,
does God put upon this work ot righteous
ness! Surely, it involves something more,
something deeper-seated than an external form
of obeoience, ot even divine precept. It dis
closes to us how tiu J it is, that "mere is a way
that seemeth riaht to a man, but the end
thereof are the ways of death." It
comments most severely upon those ways of
men which are fashioned alter the principle of
bciugfonly legally right. But not simply magis
trates have been taught concerumg nils work
ol righteousne.-s. Toe peopie have a lesson iu
the event of the disruption under Rehoboam.
That wa the work of God. He rent- the king
dom asunder, and only lett a small portion to
David's line, lor His promise' sake to David, and
for His great purpose' sake, respecting David's
ion and Lord. The reaon for His severe visi
tation thus inculpates king and people: "Ihey
have J lorsakeu me, aud have worshipped tho
gods of the heathen, aud have not walked in
my ways to do that which was right in mine
eyes, and to keep my statutes and my Judg
ments, as did David." The truth is, God has
been eareiul to reveal Himself as an adminis
trator ot government, and to make it appear
that the precepts He enjoins upon men grow
out of and exhibit His own metliod ot con
ducting the aff airs of government. And thus
lie is before men actually tne Model Ruler;
and He would bo imitated iu his principles and
wajs by peoples and nations. And lu this imi
tation ot Him this piactical use of the prin
ciples underlying His tnrone, and actuating
him, all with reierence to the declaration of
His glory and honor as the Chief Magistrate of
the Universe we have this "work of righteous
ness." Now, secondly, this further involves
strict regard for the best interests ot meu. As
i' looks backward and find its model in the
Divine administration, so it looks forward and
finds its aims in sympathy with the
Divine purpose!. Wb.eu a nation conducts
its affairs a9 the Divine Ruler does,
it will begin to aim to attain the
same ends, aa Goil proposes to Himself, aud will
effect, in the accomplishment of His purposes.
And, as God has made His great law of righteous
ness to look to human good, as well us to His
proper glory, so, while He administers His
government to show that He "whose name is
Jehovah is the most High over all the oarth."
At the same time, His very rule ot men is di
rectly employed for their establishment in the
"glorious liberty ol the sons of God;" and to
participation in ibis liberty it-eeks to briug the
very creation it "delivers from the bondage
bi coiruption." The kingdom of God is, infeed,
the reiuge, vhe retreat into which the burdened
aad weary slaves of the foul author of all op
pression and misery are invited to llee. And
His government in righteousness is held forth
as their guarantee of safety from all harm for
evermore. And it is none the less tilting to be
consuleied by citizens that this state of safety
is styled "eternal hie." Now, most titling is it
that ij at ions do ail that is right to show their
power and resources and dignity, aud to gam
honorable standing among otner nations. Yen,
this a nation can do, and conform to the amid
and will of God. Yea, more; this will be the
result, ll its ways do conform to His. But, ii
falls lar short ot its true end if it stops here.
No nation is formed for its glory merely. A
nation is a provider, a guide, a protector. It3
people, the subjects ot its authority, are toe
proper objects of its provisions, Its guidance,
its protection. Whatever may contribute to
their personal prosperity the nation must fur
nish by its distribution of privileges, its defini- I
tion and recognition of rights, and by opeuiug
avenues for industry and talent, to traverse
freely in pursuit ol every good. And it must
delend ull honestly and peacefully engaged in
such pursuit, against the selfishness and
criminal ambition of such as would re
sist or harass them. Nor has it luliiUc'd
its Uiph charge until it has gven
its energies to the intellectual nud moral cul
ture of its people, aud the encouragement of all
inliuences, especially those of tue kingdom of
God, which may contribute to their well-being
in its tidiest sense. Aud in this, if it imitate
the Divine model, it will be "no respecter ot
persons," but will spread its benefits with liberal
Land to those everywhere who honor lt6 autho
rity, and withhold them from such only us
reluse that honor, by resistance of its righteoj-i
i equipments and the violation of its lawful
provisions. And when We speak Of the nation,
we do not con tine ourselves to the magistracy,
and hold tbem alone bound to this. We accept
the great underlying principle of our institu
tions, "the people, the power," uu hold this
up as ke Divinely prescribed order for them, in
tnat capacity, to follow. Indeed, it is idle to
look tor a work of righteousness ju ollidal posi
ti ns. it it be not found iu meu as men, au i as
they move amonit men.
Now it will be seen that, in order to
that "work of righteousue-s," which "shall be
peace," there must be honesty, un-eltishness, ,
and unswerving devotion to the real riaht, and
to the great ends cf government and citizen
ship, viz., the common weal, uoth in officials
and citizens. That sympathy with the great
"worker ot righteousness,'' which is involved
in the "work of righteousness," makes this im
perative and absolute upon all who would
strive for what is signified by "peace." And
does the "work of rigliteousuess" seem to any
difficult, and even impossible to be in ado prac
ticable, Hnd therefore "peace," thouat desira
ble, yet beyond reach f We must, thou, tUlrily,
inquire, Whence is this "work of righteous
ness r" He tbat "woikelh rirhteousnesi," and
is therefore "accepted wiih God," is said to
"fear God:" and this ".earing Go3" is repre
sented as the source of this "working righteous
nest." And when God writes the great aud
only requirement He makes of man. He cou
ples closely with "doing justly," "love, merely,
and walk numbly before) God." And Ho writes
the text here to declare iht "the work of
righteousness" flows from the Indwelling of
rfrbtoousr fa. And He, in anoMir pUce.alf-o lays
down the trnth: Their riehtcotisnt ssis ol me,
saiih the- Lord." And when an individual Is
ar.mittcd to peace with God," wh'ch comes
through bring "made righteous" or "just died,"
and thus fitted to "work righteousness,", it is
by faith in Jesus." Now this ail shows the
"work of r1ghteon?ne3" in its strictest eense
attainable In actual practice, aud the "peace,"
ty no means ont of reacn. An! you; will
perceive that it hns its root In n spirit which
both delights tn God's will and cheerfully flows
out In lull sympathy with Divine purposes.
The "work of rightconHness" Is tut a fruit
bearlng tree; its root the fear of God. It Is but a
streams its fountain, humility belore God.j It Is
but an effect; tig cause Christ, our righteous
ness, iving in iiie bclievine sonL Aud since
nations are made up of Individuals, aud national
action but the aggregate of individual action
n f sini-e it is proper to require ot individuals
that they reach the ability to work righteous
ness through this faith In, humliity before, and
learol, God it is no less proper to bind up 'n
aggregates of Individuals, in organized capacity,
the like obligation, to be fulfilled lu like way.
"A righteous natiou" Is no Utopia In the word
or mind of God nay, not a multitude of
"righteous nations" nay, not even the recogui
tion of Christ, the Universal King. For ulace is
made, in the provisions of mercy, for the
"righteous nation;" and it is foreshadowed that
"the kingdoms ot this world" are to "oeeome
the kingdom of our Lord and ot His Christ, and
he shall reien forever and ever." And this, by-thc-way,
describes the state of thine when
' peace on earth and good-will towards man"
shall be fully an accomplished tact, and he
heritage complete of this entire world. And
now, what doth God Tcquire of this nation ?
W hat does He lav upon us as Indispensable to
the lull enjoyment of "peace?" Nav, what that
we may luldl tne destiny fchich, by the peculiar
Froviaence that brousht us into existence, is
evidently marked out for us f Nothing less than
that our national acts and measures and spirit
be such as will riph.ly, In His eyes, bear the
name, "the work ot rihteousness.'' This nation
cannot, with impunity, ignore this. This people
cannot, without risking weightier chastisements
than have yet fallen to their lot, be deaf to this
matter.
Americans, God must be practically recog
nized here ai the Ruler among the nations. The
Erinciples of His government must be adopted
ere, and put into operation. The truth of God
must be replnced into the foundations of our in
stitutions. The Holy Code of Jehovah must be
rc cr.cni7.ed us the great Constitution, to which
we must bo subject. In a word, what may be
ternitd the Christian power in the world must
be submitted to, and made to give Impulse to
our social, communal, national machinery.
Honor must be paid the kingdom of God, us the
great governing authority; aud men aud mea
sures must he tested by the standard that king
dom sets tip, and made to souare with its provi
sions, or be rejected and held iu complete
obscurity.
Long enoi'gh has the Groat Father of this
nution in wtiose fear, and at whose bidding,
and -alter wle pattern, its foundations were
laid been ignored; and men's passions, ambi
tions, follies, end thirslings for power, nud
suites for latuess, been the masters, whoe lash
baa driven us, and the gods whose altars have
burned with the sacrifices of honor, and in
tegrity, and morality, and even religious stand
ing and obligation. Longenoueh have tho threat
acd tho bribe, and the evil combination, fur
nished the motive power in driving the national
machinery. Long enough have the natioual
resources, some of which are tne very brow-sweat
ot the honest poor, fed the spirit ot speculation,
and fattened the maws of those who reach after
the power to oppress, that they may prosper in
the world.
Talk of financiering, and statesmanship, and
rigid legislation to remedy the evils wUicQ dis
tract usl Why, men are always and everywhere
figuring, statesmen rise up as thick as branches
oi the bramble, and thirty thou mud laws brittle
on the pages ol our statute-books 1 Well enough
arc these in their place, and under tho proper
control; but they are not equal to "the dangers
of the hour" alone. No, nothing will remedy
them but what will remove the Divine fron.
And nothing will do this but to cease what dis
pleases Him, aud return to what will please
Him; and nothing so displeases Him as disre
garding His law, and dishonoring His Sou ! And
tins iu a nation, no less than an individual.
Tlieie is a power in this laud that holds iu
ilself the only remedy. That power is the
Church ot God. That Church must nottnrow
herself in tho background as she has done. She
must make herself felt. When national abomi
nations arose in olden time, God spoke to His
Church; warned her to bring her principles to
bear, and sent from her bosom prophets to "cry
aloud and spare not," to kings and rulers against
! those hbommations. And thus He ever keeps
before the Christianity of our day its imperative
; duty. He calls upon it to come out into the
field of action. And He very forcibly calls upon
Christians to consolidate, and with uubroken
! fiont, by usinu tbcir rights, alter the Divine
i Mori el, and in accordance with the Divine Spirit
' and requirement, speak and say what must be
none. Eight millious of Christ's endowed people
are no slight power, and the influence they are
capable ot wielding is scarce computable. Let
i these vith one voice tell the country what men
; and what measures will alone be acceptable.
! They will thus only stand where God has by His
grace qualified them to stand, and His will has
commanded them to stand. And then, armed
. with the sword of the Spirit, and backed by Om
nipotence overruling all things for their su'cce.-s,
I what may they not do ? brethren, our tex
piainly implies that the Church cf God, the de
; l ositoryof truth, the dwelling place of Chris
i tianity, and the temple of Christ, should be the
leader in any country. Christianity should lead
i public sentiment, shape political viows, and
biiild, of the material it has in its hands the
; platfoim on which men, aud such men as will bo
at home on it, shall rise to poer, and after
! which they shall conduct themselves in power,
i Yes, this is Christianity's legitimate place. And
I iifver will her account be clean till here she
j stands, and, in the name of her Lord, demands
i and secures honor to Him whom she adores and
I serves, her Head, and the world's righttui
Sovereigr.
i And now, brethren, never were the ApostKs
words more appropriate, as addressing the
Church of God, "Knowiug the tiine, it is bis i
! lime to awake out of sleep." It is not a time' to
I sleep. It is a time of danger. Civilly, a terrible
j storm thieaten, which uotuinar but proloumi
i wisdom, yea, "the work of righteousness," cuu
I avert. And, morally, who lead in the land I
I Who are among the most busy instructors of the
: people in morals And who gather the
miantieft crowds to their feet? Look at the
novel, the review, the popular lecture, the
tage-pl.iy, the periodical, and behold ho
largely aud with bow few exceptions the'r mora'
teaching shoots out of a Divine autaorirv, and
exalts man to be his self-ruler and guide t J
righteousness! Is this the principle ou- o
which our country's measures are to comei
Brethren, can the Church sleep while this 1
euiictirg r She sleeps only to endanger hero'vu
orpanized existence. Brethren, the time, Ihe
occasion calls; yea, through them to you, God
"alls. Let the Church hear and awake, aui a
her post, and by tue favor she, througti her
eiocious bead, can bring on our nation, aver
calamity; and bv her "work ot rluhteotiHuess,
which God will honor, secuie "peace 1"
Facts f Pr-gmi That well-liown stat!s
;iclan, on. Samuel B. Ruggles, made remark
able statements in his speech at the Cyrus f'icl
banquet the other night. Speaking of our rad
roads, he said. ihey cost a larger suai than had
ever been expended tn any one century on the
means of transportation. We have 36,000 miles
ol railway, which have coit $1,380,000,000. Iu
Europe there are 30,000, which cost the enor
mous um of $3,500,000,000. The construction
of railways in au oM, closely settled country, is
of course more expensive than In a new, while
European roads arc mere solidly ana penua
uently built. But the savins in the transporta
fon of freight and pa6enger amounts in each
hemisphere to $500,000,000 per annum. Mr.
Higgles estimates iho telegraphic fines in this
country at 80 000 miles in length, and In Europe
at 60,000. Kj that the Ne World decidedly
leads tho nld in its fae'imeji of corn muni cabnn
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional City InlcHiycnce t?e Fifth Page.
A New Taviwo fob Broad Street.
The work of paving Broad street, lrom Jetlerson
to Oxlord, with the Nicfiol'on pavement, is to
bo commenced at once. As this mode of paving
is new to our city, we give the following de
scription of It:
Alter tho street Is 1) veiled off, a course or
Inch boards, well coated with tar, n laid don.
Upon the boards are set blocks ot three-inch
thick pine planks, cut In lengths of six inch .
They are placed on end in lines across the
ctrcet, the blocks b'ing one inch apart, and
separated by a pine ttnp three inches deep, a id
which is set up and nailed to the inch boards,
forn.lng the platform. The inch space between
the line of blocks is then till d in withgta- el
bcreeninas, and hot coal tar poured Into It,
alter which the screenings are w ll rammed.
The surface is then coveied with screened
f ravel and hot tar, when it is ready for use.
ts cost is about three dollars tho square yarl.
This kind ot pavement has been lu uso iu
Chicago during the past nine years, aud a
street in New York has recently been paved
with It.
"Scratching" a Medical Student.
A fuitber hearing was had yesterday, before
Alderman Bcitler, in the case of Johnson Kelly,
charged with being concerned in the robbery of
Robert Collins, a medical student. At the former
hearing Collins testified that, alter meeting th1
defendant and others at a public house in Wal
nut street, and havin? a few games of cards,
they got into a cairiage, and were driven to a
restaiiranl in Lotnst, street, and from there to
the neighborhood of the Baltimore depot, where
the robbery took place. Yesterdiy the keeper
of the public house lu Walnut street, and the
bar-tender at the Locust street restaurant, tes
tified that they saw Kelly with Collins on tho
night referred to, and that they left together.
Collins testified that Johnson Keily was in the
cairiage when ho was robbed, but he could not
say whether he was active in the robbery or not.
The accused was commuted to answer.
Operatioss in Jewelry. Another
charge was preferred yesterday at the Central
Station acainst Joseph Myers and Theodore
Harris, who were bound over on Thursday to
answer the alleged thelt of several gold chains
lrom the jewelry store of E. Kretzmar.
Charles Kuhn, in the jtwelry shop of B. F.
Duboice, testified that on Thursday morning the
defendants entered the shop in company wl'h a
third man, and asked to see sme cold sleeve
buttons. A case containing cold chains was on
the counter show-case at the time, and be led it
there while he turned to the window to eet the
sleeve-buttons. As they were wanted wtf-h
Masonic marks upon them, which they lied noi,
no purchase was made. After they left it was
discovered that a cliiiin and three sleeve
button, the whole valued at $150, h'id boon
abstracted. The accused were held in $30(X)bail
for trial.
Kiptjblicax Dominations. The Re
publican members ot City Councils met in
caucus yesterday atrernoon, to nominate ueaos
ot Departments, The following were placed in
nominaiion: William W. Smeikey, Chief Com
missioner of Highways; Henry U. Bobb and
Nathan Spering, Assistant Commissioners o
Highwajs; Charles Dixey, Commissioner ot Cit
Propeity; Frederick Graetf, Chief Engineer of
the Water Department; Jonathan H. Pugh,
Commissioner ot Markets; Charles S. Smith,
Superintendent of Estates; Samuel S. Caviu,
Agent ol Girard Estates. The only chtnge made
was in the election ot Mr. tiraeu" in place ot Mr.
Kirkiubine, thetf present Chief Engineer of the
Water Department. The vote wai: Graeff, 37;
Birkinblne, 1!. Charles Dixey ha 1 a compe
titor for Commissioner ot City Property in
Charles W. Zimmerman. The vote was: Dixey,
32; Zimmerman, 24.
The Port of Philadelphia. The fol
lowing table exhibits the number of foreign and
coastwise vessels that arrived in this port dur
ing the month of November, as compared with
ti e same period in 1805:
1866. 1866.
For.
Steamships.... 2
Mhi p 4
Jtaioues 6
Brigs 22
bchoeners. ... 6
8 oops
Steamers
Karnes
Bouts
40
Coast, Total. For. Coast. Total.
2 8 8
4 6 8 8
.2-6 5 4 9
17 39 14 85 49
fi9t 700 790 7!9
607 607 751 701
- 288 288 216 216
623 523 434 434
1076 1076 1686 16o5
8206 8246 86 818 3864
An Ambiguous Case, John Farrar was
heard on the charge of being concerned In tho
theit ola box containing six hundred dollars,
the property of Albert George. It was testlticd
tnat defendant placed In the hands of a person,
temporarily, jhe sum of six hundred dollars,
and soon after removed the mouey, and that
Farrar was seen to take something covered with
a handkerchief lrom the hou;e wbere the theft
was committed. Held for trial.
New Democratic II all. The Younsr
Men's Democratic Association of the Eleventh
Ward opened their new hall last evening, at No.
416 N. .Second street. Mr. John Conner, Presi
dent ot tho Club, presided, and speeches were
made by the lion. S. J. Bandall, Dr. Kamerly,
Captain C. M. Donovan, Dr. Sites, aud others.
The audience was quite larce and enthusiastic.
A large flag was thrown to the breeze from the
hall in the morning.
Death of a Phominent Mastjfac
turbb. One of Philadelphia's best and most
usclul cifizeiis, Mr. John Murphy, of the exten
sive car-building firm of Murphy & Allison, died
on Wednesday last. He was in the prime of life,
active and energetic. He died at his tcsldence,
in Viue stieet, near Sixteenth, after a brief
illDess.
Cokonkb's Ixqtjest. The jury summoned
to hold an inquest on the body of Jordan B. Bis
ey, yesterday returned a verdict tbat he c ime to
his death by being run over by car No. 15, on the
Market Street Railroad, on the 24th ulr., from
the effects of which he died at tho Pennsylvania
Hospital. '
Accidhnt. Edward Qolland, aed fllty
tive years, was admitted to the Ppuusylvnniu
Hosp'ital yefterday, with his sbouUer-bfule
broken, caused by falling from a car at Eiuhtli
and Callowhill streets. Mr. Holland resided in
Pleasant street, near Ninth.
Collection of Taxes. The receipU
from taxes on Wednesday amounted to $19,
CW-Kl. All bills left unpaid alter to-day will have
three per ceut. added to them.
Ikspection of Jj'lotjb and Mkal lor
be week ending November 29, 18(iG- Hurrjls o'
superfine, 086'J; do. rye, 600; total, 73'J5.
Tnu CoBOMtit was sent for last evening
to hold an inqiest upon tho body of Man
Harkes, who died suddenly iu Ihu Nineteenth
Ward. m
a 'Mason & Hamlin's r
I Cabinet orxana, oulv at ft a y ( 1
Gould's, seventh and Uiiu-nu: Mrjots
All Tkbsonb who are fond of Pine Contectiou
G. W. Jeukins, No. 1037 Sprimr Garden atreil
ould invito to call and try bis atocx i Kino (Jtindiu.
Iceland Moss faate, Gum aud C iooo ate D.oui,
Chocolate Creams of a I flavor, Carainme, c,o
which he hat constantly on hand a trusa assort
ment, Frikoh Cocoa nct Cake, original with Moro
& Co., hot 902 and 904 Arch stieet.
M HAINES BROS. PIANOS.
( f Moderate in pi ice and aadurab'ciftf t jf
aa any piauu uiiuif.
Gould, beventh and l hesnut Street, X
Ladies, oo to (1. Btbon Morse fc Co , No 'J'3
and U04 Aich street, lor your Fried Oystcin, Cmckeii
Salad, Cofl'oo and W olnesj
"m Gko Stbck & CO.'B PIANOS, r' . f-1
Ml AttiouldV, rrt ill
Mechanical BIilkmaids.
An "iron lernnotress" we all nc,
A nd now are railed upon to o!ioo
Milkmaid entiroiy msde ot wood,
Instead ot rosy flesh and blood.
All wnmankind, perhaps, may be
(Set aside by machinery.
Or, souk In Idlrooss Inert,
Have tan? M to do bat talk and Dirt,
Notics It this man's short or tall.
Or wrs the styles of Tower Hall.
IV'B Hav OoodServiceabl OoereoaU a low
at 113 00
Mif ttench eaver Overcoat i
up I" 40 00
Ami alt intrrvenin i eiwf u.
W ilAVB Good V'ffnim're Huitt at low at. ... 15 00
J-iPtst fYfven ( atmtre snttt up to 4) OU
And all intervening gradrt.
YitHAVtdnod Bia-k suiM ai low as 23 00
finest hrrnch lilacle Suitt u to... jJ 00
And all intervening qratU t
W Havb in thorttht taraeit, tt of tortfrt, ivul
rnott eomutrte ttoclc of Men't. Youtns ,
and Boy t' Clothing in I'iiladelphia equal
to any in the citu in ttyie, mdfee, and jit
crmtiritina all kinds, ttnles. ttzes, il'la
ouatities. adapted .tn tne w intt of all.
and told at lower prices thin the lowest
elsewhere, or the m mry refunded.
Half trail between t Hknnrtt Co,
Fifth and J Towitn Hall,
Sixth 8ts. ( 618 Market Strbkt.
Mrs. Carolins L. Pearson, No. 62 Cobrt
Street, Brooklyn, a lauy who haa bail twelve yoar'
practical acquaintance wim the leading Sewunr
Machines, asr t, in her examination belore the
( ommlpsionor of Patents, thai Ian Urover & Bater
AlRcLnie la the bet, and rives tn following reasons:
Q Among you' acquaintance who have osed tho
Gtover It Baker, and also other machines state
w he ther or not tno Grover ft Baer is, in all cases
known to ou, irdf-rreo tor lamilv us.
A. 1 suppose 1 havo compared mv experience with
over five hundred ladies, aud I never, exoept In one
lnnnrce, ionnd that I her preferred otner mach nes
to the Grover Baker, when they have tried bo h
n acnines.
H W bat are t ho reasons of th is preference f Plcaao
ttato them .oliy, and at Isrre.
A. ibe prinoipal reason, or one of the main I
rraeons is, lor tne elasticity and durabl ity of tho :
stitches, tho regularity and beauty or the e Itch ou
a ltabrics alike, lbere are rome maohines which I
sew very nicely on certain kinds ot work that do not
tew wed on others. 1 have nover fonud the fubno
yet that the Grover & Basor Machines will not sow
in the most beautiful manner. I think it does not
take more than ball the time to ada-jt or adjust the '
Gi over & linker Machine to diflhrent kin m ot work
nud Is Dries, than it does on any other machine. I 1
think trie s lich ii invaluable to 1am lies, in furnish- I
mg a cheap and rapid mode ol beautllul ornaments- 1
tion. j
No. 1124 CnBSNtrT Street
All the latest novelties In
Fall and Wiktar Cloaks.
Black Velvet Cloaks,
Veivet Heaver Clonks,
Frosted Beaver Cloaks,
Chinchilla Beaver Cloaks.
Now styles of Attrachan Cloaks, trim mod with
Angola Fringe Mufft to match.
Wf. P. Campbell.
No. 1124 Chisaut Sheet.
A btautilul, rich, and varied stock of
Ladies' IukbI
Kufglau Sable, Siberian Squirrel,
Hudson's Bay Sable, Grey Crimea,
Mink Sable, Black Pers'an,
Chinchilla. B ack Aatrachan,
Royal Ermine, White Aniro a
"Grebo" Collars and Muffs a great novelty.
Misses' and t iiildrkn's Fancy Furs!
In all colors and at all prices.
w. p. Campbell.
If ob wno causes two blades ot cras9 to grow
where Intone giew belore is a publio bcnolaotor,
then be who places in the hands of the publie the
means ot curing disease i mora o. Dr Huinptireys
1ms teen over ten years preparing his Homosopa'hio
Sf eciiics for the pub lo, and has elaborated the
most complete, simplo. and successful sys em evor
known lor families or individuals His preparations
havo an einbl,thed and merited reputation, bee
advertisement. Aidrcsa
Humphreys' Specific
ilOMozoPATnto Medicine Company,
No. 662 Iikoadway, New Yoiik.
Pebry Davis' Pain Killer Dyspepsia can be
nd is caVed every da by the use of "Perry Davis' I
Pain Killoi." lids U the most wonderful and vala- (
ab c medicine ever known tor this disease) its aotion 1
upon the system is entirely different lrom any other !
pr pmation ever known. The patient while taking
this medicine may eat anything the appofile craves.
Health, the poor man's riches, the rich man's '
bliss is louad in Ayer's Medicines, after a fruitless
search among other remedies. A word to the wise
is sufficient. j
Affections of the Liver, Bilious Disorders,
Sick Headache, etc., are tborougaiv cured by Or. 1
Jsyne's Sanative Pills. Acting an a goutlo laxative,
they lemove all irritating and leccal matter lrom the :
dowcIb, yraduully change (ho vitiated secretions ot
the stomach aLd liver, and re-tore these organs to a '
healthy condition. Prepaivd only at -N'o. '242 Cues
tut street.
i
Elliptic Sewiio Machine Company's Fikst
Primidm Lock-Stitch Mewing Machines. -Incomparably
thn best t r family ue. Highest Pre
in.ums lUold Medal). Fair Maryland Institute. N-w
Yirkat'd l'ennsy,vama State Fairs, 1S06 Ho 923
Chesnut stieet, only aulnorlzed agency in Philad'a.
Those of you who would have fond emotions to
cherish on your watch dials, iesort to D. F. H'.imcr's
Gal ery, No. 624 Arch siroei. teix card, or oue large
1'hotOK.nph, lor gl.
The Neatest Present foria lady or child is a
box ol iho superior Confectionery made by K G.
W hitman k Co,, No 818 Chennut street. .
QHLIONIO DISEASES TREATED
BY
IDIC&L ELECTRICITY.
DR. S. W. BECKWITH'S
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, ,
No. 1220 WALNUT STREET.
For the btnefltof those propping to undertake Elec
trical treatment for dlwaaea, we give in the following
list , a lew of the moro prominent and most common
complaints met with in our practice, In all of which we
are moat lucccssiuL In nearly all cases of chko.vic
i IBEASB ELSCTBICITT IS A SUKE BLUED!. AND IN ALL
CASLB BKKKP1C1AL. IF PKOI'KHLT AWLItD. 11)066, there
lore, rttlluted wiih complaints i.ot nete enumerated,
,ea have uo hesitation iu kpuIHiik ami whetber "ulr
ukulk or a rKKuiMKSir cuke cu be elleote I. tti -r
will receive rep. lea accorilnly. Hi eommunlcatloai
iFie.
1. KpllcpFy, Chorea, or St Vitus' Dance, Par).?l,
(llemulegio), .Neuralgia, bvsteim, Nervouneaa, fulpi
tailouol ihe Veart Lockjaw etc
2. Bore Throat. Dyspepsia, Ularrhrea P tenter r Ob
tn. ate loustlpnt'ou, danuorrhoide. or l'i es. dlllo.H,
Flam in', a'U I'muiem' Colic, and a'l affections oi' the
Liver Dtl Spleen.
8. I atturn, Couyh, InfiacDZa, As hma fwhon not
caused by Oisuulo OlaeuHes ol tho hoar . UroachliU.
I leuripv. rkarodT nia. r IthcuiuatlHui of tue Client
l ounimptlon in the early siae.
4. Uiavel, i iau ten, aud K dne Complaints, Impo
tence and Kemiual Weakness. The latter complain;
nevtr ail to tieid rapld'y 10 Hits treatment.
b lllieuunitlMii (lout, Lumbago, tilt Neck, S;unal
Curvature. Hip iilseanes. t am ers, Tumors (t.iose lust
named alwavs cured without paio, or cutting, or pul
lers iu auv form)
B. Clems Couin alnK Involving a mslnowloa, as
Fro apsus, Autn version, Retroversion, lurla i.mition,
lilceri.tios auJ various other allcctious oi'tna tVomU
"ilr'bKCKwiTU has the Ladles' Department
uinlci 1 r own care and supcrvl.ion.
IiKFFRKkCKS. ucneral A.J. ' leanonton No 018
cpruce Btreetl W. B. Buiiru o. KMJ Hanover btreetj
(ieorae Vnus ass l'lfth stieet, above Chesnut.) J VV.
lliadiev, o. IS N. KourJi street) Hubert Work. No.
ill N. Ihiid S'reet: Coiouel T. W. Sweeney. Walnut,
below iltlitlit (ieoree k-vaus. Arch sireet below
t ilth t Vr rclouzr, Third and Cliesuut; t l. McLi.,
lata this citv. A Tleaioutou, Rt. Louis Mo. Jacob
Vaiidevrl t, Odisra. Del. ; It. A. 'cm ale, Mount Ho I,
t. J , with uiany oihers. .... ,
ehvvlelsusorstuUen s deslrlnu to tiave iimtructlon lu
the conect ap.ica ion of K.eclricliy lor the cure oi'dis
...u .... .nn v turn eiriino
Coiiiu tatiou free. Usseripttva circulars ot cures
tt ecied, with numerous remrences can he hU by ap
plication at iho (Mi, or Ly letter. WL HAfis .ni
CONN "f!T ON WHATKVKU WITH ANY OTHKH
r-LS- TRlCAL OFFICE IN 11118 OH ANY OI'HitK
CITY . .
All letters addrefsed 10
Pit. 8. W. BF.CKVV1TH,
No 12.0 Wl"lIT glrwot,
IWleil
VMIuilelplila,
MEDICAL.
POND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS,
Or Pain Daatrojrer,
I aim of th few domettlo rcmedlm which ha eoms
Into general ne and tTor, wl.bout puillnu. it in the
product oi a ninnleh-ul harmlen in i oasea. and. aa
domestic remedy, nneqanlled. '
F CRN'S,
JbULli-ES,
lAny.Ufkn,
BlKE:8H,
OKK, HIHOVT,
TOOl IIAl HE,
KAKAlhF..
M-.VRALUIA.
Kill I M VI ISM.
1.1 MUAUO,
HOII.S.
8T1NUH.
HOltf. KTK8.
Bt'KKMlNQ OF
IAIN (18.
OSK,
BlOUACU,
CORNS,
L'L' EKS,
TUB
rILr.H,
CM I HOKBV
A el o'ber similar troublcfOmo and pain ul affccll itM.
M!i It promptly a-rents all H KM O it It It AO KM. Man
dreoso phtslelans uso It rial y In tlielr practice and
tvelttheili unqualified recommendation, bold by our
agents and dealers.
Ihe Medicine Is exclusively prepared by the sab
rentiers. I'rorntator and accMW)rH to T. T, POND, to
whom al. o tiers tnut be addrewied.
bUJUPllRfcla' UOMIKol'ATHIU MEDiriVK CO,
iS- WIBROIIIWAV. New York.
PRICE1 OK l'uNn'H FX TRACT.
H) OTjnce bottles wttb directions retail SOcenU
Unt boiiles, with directions, retail......... , sl oo
Quarts In bottle
Liberal discount to Physicians and Uoaiers.
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC 8PECIFIC3.
FAMILY CASES
Oi !5 laise vla's, morocco case, containing a
speclnc tor every ordlnarv disease a .amiiy ij
subject to, and a book of aire.- ions 110 00
Smaller Family and Travelling cases, with ill to
MtIii 5 to S3
Specifier" lor all i Ikeanos, both for Cuung and
f r Preventive treatment In vials and pocket
eases S2tO W
1 tiefo Remedies, b the case or single boa, ar sent to
any part of the country, bv Mall or Express, irie ol
charve. on receipt of the price
Addreas-Hl'Mt'llKBY. ' (SPECIFIC
HOvOiOrATHIH MKDIt IE COMPAVY,
Offce snd Depot. No 664 BKOAD'VIY. Now York.
Dr. HI Ml lIKKYs Is consul ed tlaih at bis otllce,per
sonallv or bv letter, aa above for all forms ot dieoe.
For sale by l)YOI l A CO., JOHN'S JN, IIOLL WAY
A COW DE.V. T. R CALLFN OEK. an t AMUROSE
hMl'lH. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and by all
DrugKlsts. SJlsmwS
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, COLT, ASTHMA,
POSITIVELY CURED AT LAST I
NO CURE, NO PAY.
DR. FII LER'S
WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC BEMUD Y
For tibeumuthuii Aeuiaigto, Gout, and Asthma. Ib truly
astonishing the atllfcted wor.d Thousands ot sufferers,
v. ho have tried everything, reluctantly pu. chase it, and
rapiuly. to their own surprise set well, and tbe terrible
inveterate canes so easily cured prove it to be the most
wonder ui remedy known in the civilized world. Ke
memoer, useo nwarUly oniyi contains no mercury, col
clilcuur. minerals, niata.s, or anviitmg inluriuus. Lateiy
teoueed Horn Sill to i per boitlo. Warranted to cure
every cane, or the amount paid positively returned; the
oniv lemedy so suarauievd Prepared br Hr.Flii.KK,
Ornduaieoi the Cniversitv of Penosyivanla now one of
our olutBt phvalclatis. Advice gratis, a ttlicted invited
to call. o. 'i s. FOURTH Street, be ow Market
ASIOODINU CUKK OF UrttUM ViiH.M.
W. ( OBt No. 15J8 N. Tblrt.-euth street jutireeo
vered from Rheumatism and N'cura gla suHured many
vents; cured by lr. Fitlci'a (treat Remedy.
iOr.T KEA1ARKADLF: CUUri pF KrtEUMAIISM.
Mrs. Keevey, Hldite road above Pop ar. sulleredorer
20 ears I now well. Dr Killer's Remedy attain.
. FXTR.aORDINARV ( I RE OK RiJtl'MATrSM.
Robert loole.Jio.4JO Wilder street, wautsthe Dubllo
to know i bat hesuflered a longtime; couldn't move,
t ured by Dr. Fttler's Remedy Penootiy harmless.
WONDERFUL. CONK AD F. CLOTUIKU,
No. 23 N. Water it, cured of Rhenmatisin br three
teaspoon'ul doses of Dr. liter's It titliibla Rhouniaiiu
Rtmedv. He could not walk
ASTONISH NO. ALOf RHAN J03. H. COULY,
Fran.K'id suffered 11 years. Cured br one boitlo of
Dr h itler's Rheumatic Remedy, and sajs to all, get
eoted b' uch.irtbe Kemcdy.
MOST WONDERFUL CUKE or STJBALGIA AND
B 'El'il AT13M
Ever known. Mr Josopn States, Andalusia, suQorod
allleilme. T ried everything, cured only by Dr. Fit
ter's Remedy.
AN Ol HE It CURE. JOSEPH STEVENS Esq.,
No 633 Owen street, Southwark, who has suffered for
Syeaiswitb Rheumatism, has been completely cured
by using one-hall a bottle of Dr. Fitter's Great Rheu
matic. Renrdyt used Inwardly. Depot, Ho. 29 8
FOURTH Street, Warranted to cure. Slwi
LOOK AND LIVE!
ELECTROPATHY.
Drs. GALLOWAY, WHITE & ROLLER
THE OLD
MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS,
And TEACHERS ot tbia new system of curing diseases,
nou'd call the attention of the slok and afflicted to their
new system of praotlce, wblca has ahead; gaijed great
popularity In this city. During the past six j ears we
lave tieated TWENTY THOUSaBD persons auuorlng
fiom the various forma of disoase (many of them by
special guarantee, cnarging nothing b we tat eo), and
m almost every case a cure haa been effected.. Read
the following
DOME CERTIFICATES.
AS ASTONISHING CUitE-AMPUTATIOH PRE
YKM'ED. I was cured In three weeks by Drs. OALLOVYA Y and
Will IF: ol an ulcerated leg, whlohcausea much snlTor
Inir, and even threatened amputation. Sinoe my own
, aieat cure several ol my irlenus suttorlng lrom Aoural
. gla, Hkiu Disease, Dyspepsia, and other complaliiui,
have also been periectly cured I will ehuorluily
' answer tne inouirles of the diaeared and sufferinu.
AbUAHAM FLUliE.
No. 1891 Ca use street. PbUado.phia.
1MPOIITANT CURE8 OF OBbTINATE DISEASES.
S. D. HcCa la, master mason, P. C. B. R , Spinal Rbeu
mathm.
James Brown, Inflammation ot Stomach and Bowels,
Pine street above Sixth.
Henry Royer, Neuralgia of the Eye, Twenty-tnlrd and
Pearl a reeta
Frederick Wilson, Dyspepsia and Throat Disease,
Contiueuial tiote..
H F. hukbride Epileptic flu, No. 1020 Market street.
Wdliam Alorgan. Kidney Disease aud Oeneral De
bility. No. 4iU pruc street.
lurctiaD Wilcox, t atarrh of twelve yaara' standi ug,
Commercial Hotel
ban uel O. Wheeler, Asthma of ten years' standing.
Continental Ho el
Emanuei Rey, Attorney-at Law, Dyspepsia, No. 707
bansoiu street
Horace C. WInslow. Weakness of the Kidneys Frank
lord. II. C. r-hurtlcff, Cancer In otomach. No. 3722 Markes
Bulst, Rlie'iniallsm. No. 1329 8. Broad stroet.
Juoah Levy , Bronchial Consumption, No. i3i Market
ireet
yoward r. Evans, preacher ot the M. E Church. 'ys
nensiaoi long siandiug,. Laryngitis, and Lumbago No.
Itfell Helmuih street
James Jiugcn, Deafness for six years, and r.ngliigand
rorfrlna in tt e bead. Vt limington, i.elaaro.
iluuia Hariop, severe ulaUous ixose Wills, West
Philadelphia.
CeorKe Oiant. Bbcumatlo Couc, long standing. No.
1 i:i t licsnut street.
H. T Desilver. Chronic Atura ela and Iuuammatory
Rlieumalism, No. 17aa (. liesiiitt afreet
Idwsrd WcMahou, Coutuuipllon No 12iJ Front
i' Rick't. Cbronle Bronchitis, Ccnstlpa'lon. and Con
cesllon ol tho Brain. No. hli la low lull slieet
Char eB U. Dayton. I'araUen of tho low.r ilmba,
Girard House.
J. hu UcCormick, Dlabeies. o. K20 Ridge avenue.
baric E. Buckingham. Urinary Dlihoulty, o 1331
Flltert street.
Auuiia Davis, Chronic L'arrhtea Forrest Uor.
J. J Hoopes, loig standing nclailca, and Milarged
Prostate Claud, Dari.y township, Delaware count v.
wl Ham H Shiiver, Liver Complaint, "lennantown.
Joseph W Forsvlh, Acute lnaniuattain, Io lbii
: Clouser, Oeneral ParaUds, So 415 H. Second
. t r t
i iuriy ct (Aeic fertotii w curid in Uti than a
i "ib -ihe Inttutlon Ko. 1220 one door from Thir
teen lb si net. is hu only hou e iu this city where our
I iMiitu i. practised. I'upr.nclpled paries In other
local! ies. ho c aim to tieat diseanes according to
: eur late ClEcoverles, muy ilier.loro be regarded with
,UVhYKlCIAN at d STPDENTS can enter at any time
for a lull couise ot Instruction la th s Uhkat DisvovKar
luhell.allugArt., ..,L. ,vaT,Br,
liOt'KI A I' rnr. aval imnv;fi' .
! Jll-fc'IS FUIIMSHU).
1 . , . i. ... mailed b ailitresilns
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