CITY INTELLIGKNQE. lor Additional City JntcHi(jence tee Fifth fage-l Citt Cochcil8 The regular meetings of these Bodies. were held yesterday afternoon. Stltct Branch Mr. Oattell presented to the Chamber the resignation as Chairman of Mr. James Lynd, its Preeldeat, who, being nominated ae City Solicitor, relinquishes his post In the Councils of the city. A letter was read at the same time from Mr. l.ynd', expressing bis thanks to his fellow-members for the manner la which they had sustained him asPrendentof the Select Council Chamber, and for the pergonal regard that they had evinced to ward him. The resignation was accepted. By acclamation, Joshna Sperlng, Esq., of the Tenth ward, was elected as Mr. Lynd's successor. The oath of office was administered to him by Mr. King, and he was Installed President of the Chamber. v; Aresoln'lon ty Mr. Harlow, to meet In joint convention nx Thursday, to elect aClty Solicitor In the stead of F. C. Brewster, elected Judge, was agreed to. The annexed report of the condition of the City Treasury was made by Mr. Uodgdon: Balance on hand Deo. 1, $1,002,031 CO Appropriations as follows; To pay interest on city loans falling due Jannary, 1S-U7, - - C59,83 00 "Warrants drawn agnlnst water, schools, loans and city ice boat, 189,201 oo Balance in sinking fund account, 2i'3,21S 00 Loans maturing in the month of January, ie-t7, to be paid from sinking fund, ... 78,000 00 Cash in drawer, ... 10,701 00 81,(l0'i,OSU oo The ordinance providing for the imposition of a tax upon lire insurance companl i was now taken np. Pending the discussion ' .- the subject, the Chamber adjonrned. 'Sommon Branch. Common Council met at the usua.1 hour, Preslden Stokley In the Chair. . Mr. Palmer presented the following communi cation from Wm. Neal: Respected Councils: I have received the official notice of my election to the oflice of Director of the Northwestern Railroad Company. I am not an office-seeker; but whenever my fellow citizens or their constituted authorities have called me. I have willingly devoted a portion of my time to public afl'airs. But 1 am coutldent it will be out of my power to be of any service to the city by accepting the office yon have now conferred. I Und that the Northwestern Railroad Company, after exhausting the 700,0(K) paid by the city, and all the available means which the ingenuity and the disingenuous ness of its managers could devise, became hope, lessly bankrupt, and closed a life of doubtful vir tue in about six years. How this premature disso lution was so ingeniously effected by its dearest friends, the act which incorporated the company will clearly show, and how the city was disfran chised ol all its interests in the Railroad Company. I therefore think that Councils will see that there la ha t.ltrT nerpRfiitv for plfr.tlnfl ft riirpp.Lnr nf thia road. Wm. Nbal. Mr. Stanton presented the following, moving that for the present it be tabled: The nndersigned committee, appointed by a meeting of the firemen of Philadelphia, desiring to co-operate with your honorable bodies in any measures designed for the good government of the Fire Lenartroent, resDectfullr offer to attend be fore any committee Appointed by your bodies, and join in consultation for that purpose. They are satisfied that they can give information which will rescind the measures now before you for adoption, and form au ordinance that will be more likely to effect the objects proposed by the bill now under consideration by Councils. J. QOBDOH SnoWAKBR, W. Suarlbs Mann, Jacob F. Stahl, Cbarlbs R. Mibkbt, William V. Kkndkiok, ' Committee. The motion of Mr. Stanton was agreed to. The Fire bill now came ns under tne motion on which the Chamber adjonrned on Wednesday of last week, to refer the bill to the Committee on Fire and Trust. Mr. Harper said that the bill had been considered 1 by a committee of Councils. It was their speoial WUIIi A If WOB well 111 TroiiRBrcw nut Ulltiuivui Why should it go to another committee! Mr. Fox eald that it was only intended to refer the bill to the Committee on Fire end Trusts to smother the ordinance. The firemen openly pro claimed this. If they can send the bill to that com mittee the measure will be locked hp. The bill ehould not go there. If it does, and the measure is lost, a paid lire department must follow. The pre sent system will not work, and must be changed. The reason why he did, not now advocate a paid fire department is because of the expense. In a few years the paid system will come naturally. If the present bill be not approved, the paid system will be introduced at once. Mr. Evans spoke against the reference, The re ference Is but an attempt to smother it finally. Councils have considered the matter and are ready to vote without any further action by the Fire Committee. Why should Councils be respectful to the firemen I they insult Councils. ' Mr. Nichols said that as Chairman of the Com mittee on Trusts and Fire Department he would promise, if the matter was reierreu, mat ne wonia introduce a report from that committee in a week, presenting either the old bill or an amended one. Mr. Harper said that this was showing the hands of the committee, and iiow the bill should not be referred to a committee hostile to the measure they are instructed to consider. Mr. Evans moved to amend by referring it again to the committee that first reported it. Mr. Harper objected. That committee had con sidered it. He uidn't want to hear the firemen. He knew what they wanted to say. They have ex pressed that in their convention. Mr. Hancock said that that committee had done but a portion of its dnty, and should complete it. The firemen ehould be heard. Their record of honesty and peril of life, and readiness to spring to the ropes to save their fellow-citizens' pro perty, all deserve that they shonld be consulted and advised with in reference to this change. The motion of Mr. Evans was lost. Teas Messrs Allen, Allision, Bardsley, Billlngtsn, Ivans, Fox, Franciscns, Barrixon, Hill, Krupp, Mir cer, Miller, Oram, Bay , KcbaQor, biuipson, Vankirk, W if lets and Btokler 19. . Nays-Messrs. Armstrong, Barnes, Oalhoun, Derby shire, Dillon, Eager, Earnest, Gill. Hancock, Harper, Hetzell, Uuhn, Mactague, Nickels, Palmer, Shane, Stanton Stockham, Stokes and Wolbert 20. The motion to refer to the Committee on Fire and Trnsta was then agreed to. The Select Council amendment to the police bill was then concurred in. Mr. Harper, from the majority of the Finance Committee, presented a report, with a bill, fixing the tax rate tor lc(7 at 4 per cent., and funding 91,600,000, the excess of the appropriations of the present year. The report stated that for this year the estimates were 80, 104,351 69. Cf this, interest on city loans, - f3,-250,000 temporary loans, - lO.OtH) ii u indorsed loans, - 4u,tMio Hi. 300,000 It will thus be seen that nearly one-third of the whole amount was for the payment of interest on the loans Incurred in previous years to bear the burden of the war; and the neglect of former Councils to provide a solflcient rate of tax now bears heavily npon the public. The committee referred to the manner In which property is assessed. That in the old city Is gene rally assessed about 60 per cent, of its real value. That in the rural wards is not assessed over 10 per cent., and the tax of 4 per 'cent, on the returned value of 9100,000,000 is not as much as would be produced by a per cent, on 83t0,000,000, which is nearer the real value of the city property. By the correction of the Board of Revision, this great evil will doubtless be remedied before the expiration of the present year. The committee closed by reporting the following ordinance: Section 1. That the City Commissioners are hereby authorized and required forthwith to levy upon the taxable property returned by the assessor as the assessment of I860 (except such as is rural) the tax of 81 on the assessed value thereof, and npon every taxable Inhabitant of the city 25 cents. a. Said tax be laid for 1B67, as one city and county tax, and Is hereby voted for the following objects for l&7 : Items First. For poor, 17 cents. Second. For publio schools, 59 cents. Third. For lighting city, 88 canta. Fourth. Payment of in. tereston funded debt and for sinking fund, $1 64. Fifth. Highways, ill) oenu. Sixth. Water, '21 cents. Seventh. Police, 37 cents. Eighth. City property, 6 cents. Ninth. Fire, T cents. Tenth. Prisons, 7 cents. Eleventh.. City Commissioners, 11 cents. Twelfth. Street cleaning, 7 cents. Thirteenth, lie. maiulng expenses, 27 cents. The report was signed by Alex. J. Harper, Samuel Q. King, Henry Harrison. A. H. Francis. cub, Alex. 2VI. Fox, Sain'l. W. Cattell, Alexander u Uodgdon. .... A minority report presented by Mr. Marcer pur ported that the tax rate of 94 per hundred for lBtftt was, by the Comptroller's estimates, expected to raire 86,500,000. The same estimates placed the expenditures at 97,000,000. This included the de ttciency of the previous year. This whole amount anouia nave been paid, because the city naa innuea within one year before t'2,600,000 of her obligations THE DAILY EVENING TEUjGIlAFH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, to wake all things square. The deficiencies were rll ite result of one year, and should have been rnid frcm the tax levy for lfct6. This amount is 95t l),(H 0. During If 60 extra appropriations of 9300,000 have been made to the department. By the report ol the Comptroller for the year It will be seen that the extra appropriations loot np tl.HXMMM), Inclnd Irig 80S 000 to the Ice-boat and 974H,8i'J 40 to the Water Department. Id addition to these snras of 8.'j( 0,000 and 1300,000 not provided for in lHtW and added dnrlng the year, the State recovered a judg ment against the city lor 8600,000 for back taxes. The majority of the Finance Committee recom mend that this 91,600,000 be funded. This the on drrslgned oppose. It Is the duty of Councils to prepare a lax sufficient to carry on' the govern ment. By funding 9'J,&00,000, two years ago, the city wns made even, and a rate of 94 40 insleaj of 94 should have been proposed for ltwi. The duly of Imposing atax rate sufficient to met the expenses of the city has always been evaded by Councils. In 165 they imposed a proper tax to meet the departments' estimates. The experience of many years has been that the necessity to have a sum sufficient to carry on any particular depart ment is not rendered Inexorable by reducing the estimates, and the extra appropriations of this year shows the accuracy of .uisrule. Tne act of consolidation requires that the city shall not only provide for the payment of the inte rest of its debt, bat shall be prepared for any loan needed by a contemporaneous appropriation for the payment of the Interest, and to sink the prin cipal within the next thirty years. This law is very plain, and If It be admitted, then we ought to carry on the government of the year by the taxes of the same year, without borrowing. This law Imposes the additional duty of paying the interest upon the publio debt and the sinking fund "with out loans." The postponement ot the payment for thirty yenrs of the 91, 5( 0,000 will involve the pay. mentof 800,000 annually for interest, and 918,000 annually for the sinking lund, and of 91500 annu ally State tax upon Interest altogether 911-2,500 per annum. Again the Controllers report says that there are now on band for schools, gas, water, etc , unsold loans amounting to 82 S77,bOO. The contracts for these works are made and the loans will he Usu-rl during the coming year. If the 9 1,500,000 are to be funded, there will be 94,(HiO,Olio of a loan on the market at the commencement of the year. It may be enld that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will take all this, but the law says thnt the amount must be raised by tax, "exclusive of loans," and this Is wise to prevent the compounding of the pnblio debt as the result of funding. The debt should only be Increased by the corresponding erection of public works, the receipts from which will pay the advance interest and sink the prin cipal. Again, to borrow this 91,500,000 will be to do it in paper and pay it in gold. While the cost of go vernment Is at paper prices, the taxes should also so be. It Is stated that four per cent. Is a high rate of taxation. But the aggregate of assessments of property made to Councils 13 9164,010,000. Coun cils cannot change this assessment. The people elect officers to assess property, and the under signed hope that the apparent high rate will lead people to correct the cause or the evil. The inter est account of the city is already 92,225,000, and we should pause before increasing It. The nndersigned do not refer to 9600,000 for the South street bridge, nor to 9100,000 ordered to be expended for arterial eewers, because if these works be commenced the proportion of loans that can be sold in 1867 will be small. The Controller's estimates for 1807 are $7,601,351 68 Tn this Councils have added For House of Correction, . 100,000 00 For increased pay ol police, . . 140,000 00 97,814,351 58 To meet this a tax rate of 94 75 will be necessary, and the undersigned think that there is no reason that will excuse the funding of part of the ex penses that will not justify funding the whole, and therefore urge upon Councils the honest payment of the whole. (Signed,) 1 Jos. F. WIarcbb, Chairman, Jambs Frbbman, Joshua Spbrino. Mr. Harper moved that the ordinance attached to the minority report be considered. Agreed to. The Amendment to fix the rate at 84 75 was lost nays 31, yeas 8, the latter being Allen, Arm strong, Billington, Dillon, Heizal, Marcer, Stock, hum and Stokes. The rale was then made 91 on the hundred, only tbeee members Billington, Marcer and Stock hum being in the negative. Mr. Willets then moved to amend the bill by fix ing the tax on farm lands in the rural districts at one-third of the regular tax, and all other rural properties at one half the tax. The amendment was not agreed to, and the bill was approved wlthont further objection. Mr. Stanton offered to the Chamber a communi cation lru John M. Crton, ot Boston, in refer ence to the proposed change in the Fire Depart, ment. Mr. Stanton moved to refer the communication to the Committee on Fire and Trusts. Agreed to. Adjourned. A Terrible Experience Arrival of the packet ship Tonawanda with sixty-seven wrecked Frenchmen on board. The ship tona wanda arrived at this port jesterday, from Liverpool, with. D. W.JHarry, M.D., of this city, as passenger, and sixty-seven wrecked French men on board. Captain Julius, of the 2onn wanda, reports "that on November 18th, latitude 450 M., longitude oirou w., saw a aismnstuu vessel on our port bow; stood lor ber: she proved to be the brig Jacques, Captain Foutaine, of and for Granville, from St. Pierre, Newfound land; four days out: when two days out, while lying in a gale of wind, under close reefed innihtopsail, a heavy sea struck her and hove her on ber beam ends; it carried away ker bowsprit and all her masts and yards, ex cept the foremast and yard, broke tlie tiller, seven deck beams, etc., and took her houses, boats, and everything else off the deck, even to her hatches; she had sand ballast in, with bar rels of cod liver oil and codfish over It; she was making water, pumps choked, and they were bailing with, buckets; lowered two boats, one in charge of the first and the other of the second mate, and took them off, with their effects; one boat made three, and the other four trips; dur ing this time the wind and sea were Increasing, and we did not save anything else; the captain 6et the vessel on fire before he left; we brought away sixty-seven persons, besides the crew; she had two cabin and over titty other passen gers: these last were in a miserable condition. "When the accidentfoccurred they were all in the hold, on the barrels, and when the vesel was thrown down, the cargo shifted, and they with it; one was kilied, and there are now on board the Tonawanda four persons with their collar-bone, hip-bone, jaw-bone, and one arm broken, besides a number with bruises and" wounds, and there are several cases of scurvy; our doctor attended them all, set their bones, and made them comfortable. On the 1st inst., Thomas Corrigan, seaman, of St. John, N.lB.. fell overboard and was drowned. On the night of the 5th inst. Jean Tbeffaine, of St.Verau (Cote du Nord), died from the effects of injuries received at the time of the accident to the Jacques." Female Sneak Thief. At the Central Stution yesterdayMary Moore (colored) was charged with the theft of wearing apparel from the premises ot George W, Metzgar. The com plainant testified that Mary Moore was engaged as a domestic In his family on Wednesday, and slept in the house that night. Yesterday morn ing, upon the family rising, the bouse was found to ue open, and the defendant nowhere about. An examination of the premises disclosed the fact of the theft, a number of dresses and id her articles having been carried off. Officer Webb testified that he arrested the accused, and re covered the stolen property from information he received from the occupants of a house in Middlo alley, where a bundle of the things had been placed lor safe keeping. The defendant was held for trial. Church Dedication. For some months psst the First Presbyterian Church, Northern Liberties, on Buttonwood street, below Sixth, has been undergoing very extensive improve ments, which speak well for the taste and vigor ous life of the congregation worshipping there. The interior has been entirely remodelled. The cost of the improvements will amount to over $13,000. Dedication services will be held next babbath morning at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. J. T. sheprard, D. D., and in the evening by Rev. Daniel Marsh. P. P. Sudden Death of a Philadelphian. Yesterdav morning Mr. George W. Bruner, who at different times was connected with several of the daily papers of this city as a re porter, died suddenly in Washington City. At tie time or his death, Mr. Bruner was Depart ment reporter for ibeWashlngtou Sfar.nnd during t hp war was phoiiovi'xphic reporter for !ho War Lrpaitment. He wai a pnduatc ol the High School, and was noted lor ecntlene ol 1'.uop tion i.nd quietness of demeanor. ' AMUSEMENTS. A MKItlCAN ACADEMY OK MUSIC- FRr.NOH npr.Rt. P. J11GNE1 AM) U. DBlVr.T, DIKECTOitS. . PlllOM OF ADMI9JTON. Parquet. Tarqset Circle, end balcony, with reserved seats UNE 1VLLH Famllj Urolo, 60c Auiplil tliestro,!c. I'oom open at 7 o'clock. Curtain to rlseatT.H pre cisely. FiUDAY IVUMNO, December 7, Z ,MrVi OR 1 UK MAKltLK BRIDE. Opera In three act", niu-ic by tiaroid. Mad'lle NAM) E as Cnml la Mr. AhilAM) . Zampa THK MAITHK I)K CIlAi JSLE. Cpira In one act Mohio by Paor. Ifad'lleLM KhN Ill as Ilertruile J;r. WiLllfcLM ae Uaiuite SAl KnATTpeccn ber f, . GRAND MATIN KK. AdmlfPlon, ONE Dul.LAK.with rosorved scats, to all pnits 01 ilic lioure hy psntral ret.ur.st, THK LFOTV1 DIAMONDS. Onra tn three scls. Music by Aubcr. V irt'le jN DM h v La Catnrlna Mad'lic I.M'HIN 18 as. Diana r. AMUKLME as Hon Henrlnna I lie sale ol tickets 111 commence on Wedncday . fle et mbcr 8. from 9 to 4 o'clock, at the Academy and at iiutnulers. Huoks of the operas for sa'e at the Acalenvvjl'i 6 M rISTORI. ACADEMY OF MUSIC V. SliASOS OK MOHT Mains. DIRECTOR 3 (fRAv DK BUT OK M'MK ADELAIDE RISTOtl. ON it ON DAT EVKN1NU, December 10. MK.DKAl hEDEAl M KDB I M'mo RIHIORI ss Mh-DEA. the same character In which she mode her debut In New York. IL'rBDAY, Second Mcht-MitY STTTART. WEDM8DAY. IHIIiD KISTORI MU1IT. Acmifolon to Target, I'.njuet Clrcm and Italconv ' t Reserved seats 2. Family l:lrclu. 7.; t Hal Iciy.tOc. heata lor Momlar, Tuesday, and Wednesday can oe obtained at the Academy of Alulc from !) o'c ock A. m. to 4 o'c'ocs H. JI.. and st Trumpler's, slVK,N 1 II and ( HKSMJT streets. 12 7 3t jg- E W CHESXUI STREET THEATRE. Doors oper at 7 o'clock Curtain rises at Vi . r HID AY EVEN NO, Decembor I. BENEFIT OF jona e Mcdonough. KIK LSTH N I O II T OF THE SUCCESSFUL D 1A W A , TUB OR. Tilt WORKMEN OF MANCHESTER. Produced with iiKW A.V'D BEAUTIFUT, SCENERY, amors which may be name.rt-Kullor's Line. City 0 JuancLester by Night V- ... 1 Soone. ani ttie , .v. , PKKa'f i.LKGllAPH SCCNfc. ' received by the:ene,neWS 'rm partao1 the world- TuEATBR TELEGRAPH WIRE will bo read to tlio audience. ' To conclude with THK LOS T CHILD. SATURDAY AKI'KKNoont. December 8. SECOND ARRAH-NA-POtiyE M ATI S EE. SECOND AliHAH-VA Pt.GUK JIA INKK E ECO MP ARHAU-NA-POOUK MATINEE. AL.NUT 6TKKE1 THEATRE N.E corner of MS Til and WALNUT Streets Commence at 7H. "ireeis BHEF.T OF MR. J. B. CLARKE CLRK. IN THR :E GLORIOUS I'LAYS ' CLARKE as Ar. J1IVP1.K. oxaia. CLARK as WADD'LOVR. v THIS (Frtdav) EVBSABebJ?7GO0HY Bucistone'8 Admlrab e Come 'y, ' LkP YEAR t OR, THE LADIES' A-RiYIt-ROK i Mr. Dimple Mi J. S. CLARKE Alter vthlcli, the Glorious Comedietta of TllUi FAV BOY. Wnddik.ve Mr J. S.CLARKE To conclude with the laughable Farce of , THE bPEC'JRE BRIDEGROOM. f'KPory Mr. J. S. CLARKE wturdnv A Powerful Bll'. MKS. JOIUN DitliW'ri K KW AltCU STREET THEATRP!. Begins at hall past 7 o'clock. TO-N IGH T i e rJdayt. December 7. FAHhWELL BrNEFir OF SIR. AM) aiRi. B O WARD PAUL. Two new pieces. Lots 01 new Bungs. fcuiuerousMew Inipeioonatlons, Including the HDY-I.IKE YOUNG M AN 1 GARIBAiDI, TdE MAN ABOUT TOWN; "E1LY JIAVOURN'EES ;" "TO ROME OK DEATH;" and the fTAil-sPANHl.ED BANNER, To conclude witn the Scnnatloni Drama, HALVEI, j HE UNKNOWN'. by the FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY. EW AMERICAN THEATR E. TUB GREAT EVENT EV1.RY N'GHT. AND SATURDAY MATI NEE. at 2 o'clock. THE BLACK CROuK. THE BLACK CROOK. GERMASIA ORCHESTRA. PC HLIC RE hcarsals iveiy 8ATLBDAY AFTERNOON, at fcll'SlCAL FUND HALL, H o'clock. Eupagemeni made bv ac dressing GEORGE 1! ASTER I'. a gent, No. h3l MONTHIEY Mrcrt between Race and Vine. II 6 3m EW ELEVENTH hTREKT OPERA HOUSE. ELEVENTH Street, above CHR8NI T. "THE PAiUIJLV llEStlUT" OPEN FUJI HKASOX. CARM RO8S At DIXEl'S IlRIaB. the Great Mar Troupe 01 the World, in then GRAN1. 1TH10PIAN SOIREES, BONOS, DANCES, NEV Bl RLESUUEH, und PLANTATION SCENE). Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock. 8 80 J. L. CARMRQgy Managor. YALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN Sos T20-72 VINE Street. GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS NIGHTLY, Dy two large and efficient Orchestras. TO-NIGHT And EVEKY NIGHT, In connection with our EXCELSIOR b'l KING BAND, aBrassBand, compiislug the best Artists In the clt) will perioim. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Our spacious Miu.n.er Garden, artistically laid out wit I) blitubbcry, fountains, etc IN THE LADIES' SALOON, Especially ret spurt lor FAMILIES, the best of Creams and oilier Refreshments will be served. ti liis G Y M N A S I U W FOR LADIES, GFKTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN, N. E COR. OF Nil. Til AND ARCH STREETS. Hie Institute, which again has bee n greatly Unproved ler the eeniing season, is now open lor subscription ml day snd evenings. Bodily exerclbe Imparls health and strength, aud l highly ieitn mended to ' o.hsexss and all ages. Ttrus ;or Instruction, 6 month Terms for feli piactice, 8 munilis. n1 For particulars rend for a circular, or give us a call. b 80 3m ProlefcEors BILDEBRAND fc LEWIS SADDLES AND HARNESS. BUFFALO ROUES, LAP RUGS, HORSE COVERS A large assortment, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at low irxts, together with our usua tssortment of SADDLERY, ETC. WILLIAM S. IIANSELL & SONS, 1 No. 11 M ARE ET Strci DENTISTRY. " THE GOVERNMENT HAVING VjiiCfff granted mc letters-patent lor my mode o sLuilnlstering Nitrous Oxide Gas, by which 1 hav extracted u hoy thousands of Teeth without pain, I sic I ustitit d in auertius that It is both safer and superior U an other now in use. DR. C. L. MTJNN8 B 21 6m No. 731 8PLUCE Street TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. PTtlT inn TrrTi onDirnwfl v.irTK' i,UAi'l.iJJ Ilia W U UU u 11 nJ&5 BANDAOK INSTITUTE. No. H N - NINTH btreet. above Market.-B. u ETEUF-TT, a mi thirty years' practical experience fuarunties 11.1 sknlul admstment ot bis Preuiiua stent Graduating Pieisuie Truss, and a variety o others. Supporters, ElanDe Stocklngs.rmoulder hraoes Crutches, tuBiieusurlis, etc. Ladles' aparluwnts C(l" duuied by al sdT. liHi WILLIAM 8. GRANT COMMISSION 1IERCHANT, go. 13 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia, Aufcxr vou 1 Parent's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, Eto. ' W. Baker & Co 'a Chocolate, Cocoa, and Broma. Crocker Bus. A Co.' Ye.'lvw Metal bhthtus-, I'?" nd Null. . 124 - AMUSEMENTS. rp I C K E T O i? F J C E, No. 030 CMKSNUT St. IHemeinber tfi I jit tie Onus; The Destitute and Orphan Children OF OCR COUNTRY'S DEFENDERS. GRAND CHRirABL13 FAIR Anil PrfBuntation Festival, la AM of the Hon e and School for the Maintenance and tducatlcnoi tie Death ute Children ot our Soluiers and Sailors. An Appeal to the American People, We. the Ofllcern end Manners ot "The Home and Sclool" lor the Education and Alatntonan.ee ol ne Desiltute i hlldren 01 out Holdlcrs and Hull or, enmstlv rolicltthe s.mpsthyaud co-opera I m in our Fair and Grand l'rrsentntlon Festival 01 all who dnalie with us to see "the Drme ana School" enabled to receive an earo lor all reedy owes, who seek Its sheltersnd protection. Mrs. General Ulvssei 8 Grunt- President. Mrs. Charles P. Dnlv. Ao lnir President Mrs. Major General J. C. Fremont, First Vice-President. Mrs. Rohert Forster, Second Vice-President. Mrs. John M. Voornlea, Treasurer. JUts. David Hoyt, Secretary iirs Wliham M. hliDer. Corresponding fecretflrr. Mrs. Hervcy G. Law, Manager. Mrs. J J. Van Da sem. Manager. The Fair will open on the luth or December, and con tlnuo two weeks at the PUBLIO H LL, comer o BROAI) WAY und TWENTY THIRD Street, Ncvr Yorkf To be concluded bv tlio GRAND PBESKN IAl'tOA FESTIVAL, To be held at COOPER INSTirilTK, NF. V YORK, On SATURDAY EVE MSG, Decninher 22, I'mlel the Musical Direction of TH to DORK 'I IK) AC. Esq. On which occasion e Commitiee will to chuten by the audience to award $100,000 IN PRESENTS, In such lawful manner as tuey may determine. For the Festival theie wi 1 be Issued 210 (Ml '11CKET8 AT ON a, DOLLAR EACH, AKn iCO.COO rtcsents, bel ie one to each Ticket-holder. UST OF rREeENTS0 BE AWARDKD, 1 Fp entlkl Country Ilcsldenco In Wostchustcr county, near cv York 1 ltv 912 031 1 Pn$'tt'tn United S'atet Orrrnbacki 10,0 e 1 Corner Houso and Lot, Jamulca. Avonuc E, hew York 4.000 1 House and Lo odloiiilnK above 3.0UJ 1 llcuto hi d Lot in Brooklvn, New York 3 1 U0 lCarrokO Horses, and Uurnuss icomplete), ,. 'i .Vul 1 Grand 1 lano (Mclnway's 1.50J 3 Lo s In Harlem, City of New York, (ISO) each 4 500 1 Sit 01 DIuiLonds (hlns, i:ar-Riuvs, and Pin) 10OO 1 l a d-up Policy cf Li"- Insuiauce for C.Oud 1 "Kills' Patent Lot Water Apu.ara.us," for Heating Dwellings 1,0 0 1 Oil I'niiitlnK 01 General U. i. Grant 'i.vi 16 Gents' line Gold Lever Watches s-.OO..,. 3,0U(i 15 Ladles' line Gold Level Watche di) 'i5.. 1 13 1 J-lcjiani 1st Premium "Empiro" r-ewiuK- Wocblnc 150 20 Silver plated lea ets, f75 1.6U0 110 Ceubraicd "l.mplro" MvwIuk Machines now on exhibition at their Warerooins, No. 610 Broadwav 7,50u ICOO ( onles (i vois. each), b. lnx a ooinploto Illustrated H story ot the War 7 000 250 Gold Pens, Pencils, aud Meeve Buttons, . 1,500 COO 1ib. e and Tea Spoons and Nupkln Kin.s, e5 7 2.V0 10(0 Ca.l boils and piatel(Kruit Knives ... 3,uu '1 be balance to consist 01 the 10I owiiitf anlc es, viz. 1 Musical lnstiumcnts, Par. or and Otllce Furniture. Wrltiuv Cacs, Ladies' Work Boxes Muslo ltoxes Kid Gloves Photograph Albuas Breast Pins aud Finger Rings, Gents' - Fob hains. la J let' God Watch chains, Opera G a-ses II ack Walnut Picture Frames. Gentlemen's Fashionable eilk Hats, Ladles' fewest tvl Diess Hats, A merlcan Emblem Cards 101 I'ar.or amusement, Fngrvings and Ci.rd IhdonropliB of lilntingilHliod Per 8oncrs, Lauies' and Gents' Riding Whins, Buflalo Rotier, Ladles' Mink Furs. Gents' Fuf Collars and Gloves, etc. etc., amounting to. . . 24 275 Makinp In the apprecate 200 000 Presents, valued at ...eioo.oon. (Inter, ma. b. ent direct to ui onoioaiu me luouoy, from 41 to S2A, In a req ttered letter at our mk, wltli s ump lor return postage. Laiger amounts should bo cent In dralts or by the Kxpress. at tho lo lowing CLCBRAiESi 5 Tickets to one ad- , 40 Tickets to one ad dress $1 511 dress S5 00 10 ' " " 9 00 Ml 41 Ml 511 " " 17 50 100 ' gjtiu ao " " " aiii Addiess all orders and oommuntea'lons to THOMAS & CO.,ManaalngDircctors 1 or to I No. 610BROVD N. 11. DAVIS, A gent for the Home WAY, N. Y. and School, ) Or to WM. T. WILSON, 11 30 3 w No. 630 CHESSTJT Street, Pbllade phia. THE PIAKOS WHICH WE MANTJ laoturo recotniiicnd themselves. We oiomlsu iu our parrons c.car ueautnui tones, eiettunt workniuu ship, durability, and roiisonuble prices, combined wi.h a iull fcuuiantee. 1 or sole only at No. Iul7 WAlHU'l Strict. Mi UNION FIANO MANCFACIURIKQ CO, GOVERNMENT SALES. GtOVtBKAIEJiT BALE AT AUGUSTA. VGtOUULA. ' Ike iollowlDg rroporty will be sold at A rtHLlU AUCTiOi-V, TO BE HELD AT THE UNITED STATUS ARSENAL, AT AUGIJSIA, GEORGIA, ON TliUIJMJAY, neccinbor 20, 18B8. rrevcrty at luitl jflSUHU, xNortU Carolina, as follows : About 70,000 pounds unserviceable Guns, Shot. anUbliel. 4 unserviceable Gun Carriages, with the iron on them. 810 torre's dnmntred Powder. Lyma at the LailrouU Depot, in ATLANTA, Georg a 104. (00 pounds Cast-iron Guns. At tue lundley liou Works, at MACON, Geor gia: A Fine Steam Tress Hammer, acting direct from Cylinder. V eiplit ol drop iOOO pounds. Atthe AUGCSTA ARSENAL AD POWDER WORKS, the following: 112 100 pounds Cast-iron Guns. 12 COO pounds Catt-iren Castings, some of them valuable. 80OOOO pounds Cast-Iron Scrap, shot and shell, elo. eto. 0000 pounds Copper Scrap. T9o Field Gun carriages, with the irons on them. 110 Ammunition Chests, black, walnut, and copper. GO tots of Artillery Harness, for two horses, Anc aquatitily of otliui property, consisting piiucl pally ot Saddles, Horse Equipments, lufimtiy Accoutrements (leather), Muskot Appendages, llsrue-s, Bullet Moulds, Powder l'lasks, and iilacktmitlia liuliows The pale will commonro at 10 A, II., and continue until aii tue property is so'd. TEavf-. Twenty per cent, on t.m rav of tho sale, and the remainder wacn tho property Is doiivotea or witUii. ten oai s. fersons desiring to puruhaso the pioperty eitht-i at Fori Fisher, N. C, iitlanU or Macon, Ga.,shou,u examine it beiore tho day ot the sulo. D W. FLAGLER, Brevet Lleut.-Col. (J S. A , C'apt Urd , 11 22 SOt Commanding Augusta Arseual. 00 ABCH STREET. GAB FIXTUHEfc Xjj (IIANDEL1EKS, BRO ZK STATUARY, Kro VANKIRK & CO. would reapevtlully direct tlicauon tion sf their friends, aud the publio ieueruPy, to tlieii large and eleuant Bssortment ot G FlXTUHas C H AN DELI t RS, and ORNAMENTAL iiHONZV W ARKS. Those wishing liundsome and tborvughli made Goods, at very reasonable prices will find it to their advantage to klve us acall beiore punfaasiug else where. N. B. Soiled or tarmebed flxtuict reflalsbod wlih special care and at reasonable prices H 4 6111 VAKK1HK & CO TpITLER, WEAVER & CO., JlANCJTACTCTUiBS OT Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc. No. 23 North WATER Street, and No. It North DELAWARE Avenue, . ' rUILADEU'lIIA ID W1H H. FlTtlB, MlCHAStTlAVlK, COMBAP F CLOTUIKB. 8 ALEXANDER G. CATTELL &CO FB0DUCC COMMISSION MEBCHANT8. NO. 26 NORTH WBABVKS, AND NO. 71 NORTH W ATFB STREET, PHILADELPHIA. t A tlx AXPHB O. CATTELL. KhUkW O. CATTELL , QiH SOUTH STREET, M. D'ANOONA 0 1 V pays the highest prioe for Ladles' aud Gents' csit on Clothing. ho.HH SOUTH Street ab ve ElfUUt. ,v DECEMBER 7, 18GG. LUMBER. 1 Stfi SELECT WHITE TINE BOA1UH LOUUs AND PLAK. CHOICK PAN:i. AND 1st COnMiiN. 'S ftct lotiK. LAht.1. AN O STJPERmK fTJK OS HAND L8G0 W ,V. Ik",1 N 0 ' " i l ii in (j LUVBEUI 'l.l AlBliR! lTJMneHt -4 CAKOLINA KL. iOKI NO. 4-4 Df LA W A Kt r LOO Hi Ml, f-4 DKLAWAKK VLnOHIVO WH1TK MM; "LOOKING At II KIOOHIMI. WA LNl'T O'iKISG. SFKU K V OdMNU. S11P BOAhDH. RAIL HAMt. PLASTERING LATH. 1i;n -choak AND CYI'lli; LONG iFDAR SHINGT.rS. SHORT CEliAM rt'IINul l:t( ( OOpKK rUINGI.EH. FINK ASSORTMENT 'Oil 8UF LOTT. Vo. 1 t'r-.DH I.OGs AND fOST. No. 1 CEDAR LOG8 AND POST-L t Of'i -LL'MbER FOR. UXI) EUTA KE .t,i ' lOUU. LI' All! EH FOH CNDKRI AK.KK.sll KKD CEDAR. WAI.M T, AND PI.nK. RED EDA B WAI.MJT, AM) 1'lNE. i86e AI.bAiNV I X1 M t; fc R O F A L L K I 1 s Jm lil'UhKK OF AIL KlUi ai m.. k v r. a Tf gj L 1 SKASONED WALNUT. Oil' , 'IPI.AR CIIFUKV, AND ASH. 0- A PLANK ANt. BOAKD8. M A HOGANY ROSEWOOD AND WAENCT VENEERH I860 CItrA U-iiO MANU PACT L'KKhS. C1GAR-HO.T MAN L'KAOI TltKK SPANISH CEiiAR HOX HOARDS. Q(a i-PItL'CE JOJ6TI bl'IiUCE JulST! aOUu. sPhuc'K .ioist SPRUCE JOIST, FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG. FUri U TO iti EEET UlMt, 6UrERIOB NORWAY StlVNTLIaO. n WAIXE, BKOITD K CO., II 12 6mrp Ko 1b,0 HubTH ST K K K'f . rp W. SAIALTZ'S LUMUER YARD, N. Ii. (JOR. L . FIFt iem ii aud oTILES Streols, OK ER6 FOR BALE, , , . . CDKAP FORCAsn, .'Jnri,.,'t com" 2? con, 3a cota" ". 8 W hlic Tine, seaxoncd. ' iri1 "'?tcuna,q.u.l1ltr Yellow (4 4, 8-4) and White l ine (4-4) 1 .oorlnp Boards. First aud second qua.lty one and two-sides Fence 1 oaida. t helving Boards, Bess. sh. Planks and Boards, Whlto PlneMlis all fizesi Step Boards, 4 4 5-1 hini.ock Joist and ccsui uib, from ii to 28 leet long lis iutlia. Spruce Joists Sills, and Scantling from 12 to 28 (cot. Ii pk all wlot-is. h l lastering lath (Fnglish and alnls) Plckots. l-hlrg es, Chesnut 1 o.-t. etc, Alain cany, Wa nut l'luiin audBoiirds. All kiuus oi BulidiuK Lumber cut and furnl-hnd nt th hortett notice, at the lowe't pnee H 'i5 1m c UARLES E S T E, LUMBER MERCHANT. Scvcntccntli und Callowhlll SS., OFFERi Bry rattcm Tine, all grades; Seasoned Walnut BorJs SLd Piank, from one to six Indies tolck; Ash.Choatuut, Cherry, and Poplar Boards and Plank Also, Building Laoioer oi all kinds; 4-4 and 5 4 Caro lina, Delaware, and Wnlte line Flooring, Worked Lumber alway on hand. ClOiOlinwln T C P E R KIN 8, IllMllilt MKlfOJJAXSfX-' Successor to R. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CnRISTIAJST STREKT. Curetantij on hand a largo undTftrlod assoitmei of ButlUltit Lumber. & 24 J MEDICAL. QLAD NEWS "FOR THE Cfi FORTUNATB. BELL'S SPECIFIC REMEDIES Are warranted In all cases, for the Spkldi and 1'kim. h.M LlbK ol all diseases arising irom excesses in youth I'Lysicai and Nervous Debiiitj , eto. eto JvO I IlANtih OF DIET la AECESSART. Ihcy can oe used without doieotion, and nov ' ef.ect a Cure, 11 used according to instructions. BEf'L'S 8PKCIFIC PILLg, 1 nee Ono Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Fivo Do! lars; a. so, Largo Boxes, coutulning Four Small. Vrlce Three Dollars. Fri.m lour to six boxes are generally required to cure oniinun cases though benelit is derived liotu using a Single box in ( brume Cases, wtere Nervous Prostrstlon baa allccted the system. BELL'S TOKIC PILLS .i re recommended aa the most Kfllcaclous, Rcjuvenatiug and Icviiioruting Remedy in the wor d. a 1'ackwKO filce Five DoUuxti, wi,l last a month, aud is gincrsuy sunlcieut. In extreme cases of Debiilty, UAtLL'ts EA1U1LMAL KEJIEDT, 1'rlccTwo Dollars, suflivivut lor a month, can he use to tcod advantage. it fives bticugtJ to the system, and, with tho Pills will ttJect a couiplcte Restoiutlvu. A fumphletoi lUU pages, ou ihe ERSORS OF VOL'TH, desitntd as a Lecture and Lau Ion to Voung alou.sant free, Ten Cents requited to pay postage. It you cannot purchase Bet.l's Spkcipio Remroibs ol' your Druggist, take no other, but send the uiouev direct to DR. JAMES BUY AX, Const: Ui-np; Physician, No. bill BRO.iDWAY, New York And you will receive theui by luturn of mall, post paid, and lice Iroui observation. For sale by DYOIT & Co., No. 232 N. SECOND Street. 6 l"l 5 s AMAHI TAN'S GIFTI SAMAlllTAS'S GIFT I THE K0ST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED, MTE8, A FOSITIVE CU11B" FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROU IN I.s. CRETIO-NS. Contains no Mineral, no iialsam, no Mercury, Omy 'Jen Vils to be taken to Ji'ttect a Cure. Tbey are enttteiy vegetable, having no smell nor any anp easnut taste, aud whl not n any way iiyuie thu stkinuch or Lowels oi the u,o.-1 deUonto t uics in irom two to lour daj s, aud rccenteases tuentv-lour Louis." bent by mail, i'rice, Male, packages, 12. Fema'e, a. SAMARITAX'S ROOT AND HERB JUICE , The Great Blood Turificr, and liemcdy lor Scrofula, Viceis, teres, iy.ots, letters Hca'es Boils, hie. For the above complaints the fatnarltan's Root and Herb Juices, is the most potent aud tllectual remedy ever piescilbed. It reaches uud eradicate every par tic e oi tie venereal poi.ou. V ill remove every vestige ot Inipuillles in in Die sy.tcm as well as ail the bud eUtots oi uieicuiy. Price, 1-2S per bott.e. SAMARITAN'S WASH Is used In conjunct im witb the Root aud Htrb Juices I ull dliettions. I'rice, 25 ccii:s. 1 he o.d ulckcning and dmguhtlng drur have tonne way to remeuies purely vegotab.e, pleasant to the tuste. anu A 1 OM I VE LI RE told by DEM AS BARNES Jc CO., No. 11 PA BK ROW and by liiug-ists. DEHMOM) i C0..1'rourlotors. Ko.OISRaPE Slre- r iiiiKueuiiiio lb ALL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY the b'ess ng of good hexltb, can obtain relief by consulting Dr. K.1&KEL1N, German physiclau. Dr Klukeliu treats ail d'sean-s. prepuies sud u.lwiuUier.i bis own medlciaes. They are pure, sale, and reliable He Invites all persons suflt-iins Horn disease to cull on him. Consultatinu free clurluii tho duv, aud oillces open till Oo'clock In the evening. Js W. corner ol THIRD and L'NION Streets, between Spruce and I'lne treejs. b 14 6a J-OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DUIGUISTS, MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS, A1SD DEALERS IX mints, Varnishes, ana Oils, No. 201 NORTn FOURTH. STREET, " 24 8m CORNER OF BACfi PRIVY WELLS OWNERS OP PROPERTY The only place to get Privy Weill cleaned ana d s nlbcted at very low price a. PETSOW, Manufaotarer of Poudrette tlOS OOLPSMITUU' UALL, L B1UMY etreet 3 SHIRTS, rURN'SMiNO GOODS, Ao WHITE SKIRTS TO BE SUPERSEDED HIE WATEItTROOF SHIRT FRONT Will ave the Expense of Waite 8hirta ;K Save the Trouble of Washing and Ironing; Improve the Appearance ; Save Time in Dressing; Remove all objections to Colored ShirU; Preserve a Cleanly Ex'f rior ; Protect the Breast, and Prronrve Health Give joy to the Household ; Kake Travelling Floasant ; Save your Money ; and Keep, your Wife in a good humor. . ALL FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. .MANUFACTORY. llBfnrnlm Kq 4 8 THIRU Street, 2d story. QENTS' FURNISHING GOODS on8,?.R4Tu.KrvSEW TR- MIL MC8L IlIhTa WALK OF WAM8UITA VT'iriw i u.ual price SM) U"WUSLIN nly UOVH Ml iris on hand and made to order A liberal deduction to wholesale trado T,S','i.,!,.'JBI,AKICR' AM CANTON FI ANNf L TJW DErtStllKTs ANO OB WER". all kizcs and qua lMes. Al-O. FANCY SCARKS NKCKTIK.S, (ILOVE9. njiKFS., SUSPEKUEKS, etc.. In groat varlet. and a reasonable prices. til 8 2m T. L. JACOBS, No. 13Q0 OIJESNUT Street. gUIRTSI S1IIRTS1 -SHIRTS t 40 JOHN C. REMINGTON'S 40 Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, No. 40 North NINTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, P , . Particular attention glrlngt t e Cutting and Mak n of 6 hlits. . 1181m H. F- BUTLER, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 17o. 142 South EIGHTH St. in ' Jt W. SCOTT, & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AVD DEiXEBS I MEN'S FUWNISlJINa GOODS No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR D00R8 BELOW TOE silSrp "CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. fATENT SHOULDER-SEAM BHIltT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 6T0RB, PERFECT UTT1NO 8HIB1S AND DRAWEH3 made Irom men? nnn.tnt at v rv short notice. All etber aiUcles of QLSILKMU 8 OEES8 QOOD3 In lull variety. WINCHESTER ft CO., 11 H Ho. 706 CHEBNPT 8 tree t THE BEST FITTING SHIRT IN AMEBICA IB THK 8HOULIEB-8EAAl PATTERN 8BIBT, : Manufaciured bj V. EAYBK, No. 68 N. SIX B Street, Philadelphia, tv here you can tlua a large as,n tmentol GISTS' FCKN1HUINO GOODS. Clip this out and give ns a call. 9 11 No. ft8N. BiXlU Street. Philadelphia SHIPPING. tPff STEAM TOL1VEKPOOL-CALLINGI A uiti at Qneenstown The Inman Line, salllnft tiu.i-wetkl) , cam ins he United htaieamal a "Li'lY OF BALlIiltoKt." Saturday. UecemDer 8 CITY OF COBB." Weunesday, Pecember 13 ' 111 OFPABiS" Saiurda, December 15 "tlTY OF NJh.W IfOhK" Saturday! Deconfber and eah succeeding ralurdny and Wednesday, at noon, worn 1 ler No 45 North rtvir. v KAILS OF PSSAOE By the naii steamer sailing every Saturday. Fust Cabin, Gold mt oteeraue. urreucy 135 lo London 96 To London , 40 To hari lol Toi'arls W ,Passa(ie by the V cdnefdiiy steamers 1 First cabin. (00; steerage, (SO. l'avable In United States cur rencv. 1 assengersa so forvrarded to Havre, Hamburg, Ere ueu. etc , at moderate rates. btecrago patsi.te lrcui Liverpool or Queenstown, tiO, cmrency. I lckt ts can be bound here by persons seuoV Iuk lor their triends. For mither Inclination apply at the Company o flees. JOUN O. DALE A pent. b 1 So. Ill WALNUT Street, Phiiada. fffa. STAR LINE TO NEW ORLEANS. The New York Mall Steamship ompany'sune ocean steameiB will leave Pier 46 NOltTB BIVb'B, Kew York, at 3 o'clock P. H as follow 1 MORNING STAB On Saturday MON'lEHEY On Wednesday HAVANA On Saturday AllSbOl BJ On iVeduesday All bills of lading signed at the office upon the pier, lor freight or passage apply to C. K. GARRISON. President, OAKltlSUN 4b AL.L.1CN, 10 10 4p No. S BOWLING OKEEN, New York. H. L. LEAF, Agent, Office Adams' Fxpresw, No. S-jQ Chesnut street. frf,r ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP LINES, SEMI-WEEKLY, FOB NORFOLK AND BICH.VOND, cabin tOandtS CbAhLLblON, cabn 15. econdeias l't SAVANr.Ad cabin 25. Second class 13 Every S A'l UBDAX, Htar Une 'or NKW OBLKANS Direct NFW ORLEANS First cabin. .tbO Bi cond cabin. .. beo? id class.. 12 First cabin.. 10. Second cabin.. 40. Secoud class., JH With unsurp aised sccomniouallons to either cast. Fot lieltht or patssge, apply to ALLEN E. IHOUAg CO., 10 19 4p No. 6 BOWLING GREEN. New York. srjnw FOR NEW YORK PHILADELj JfcSimitJmajia dejthia Steam Propeller Company De. miu wlllsure Lines.via Oe.aware aud Burl tan Canal. leaUns dai.yat 12 M. ana ft p. M., couuectnig with all Kortliirn aud Eabtern lines. For freight, which whl be taken upon accommodating' terms, ai ply to WILLIAM Al. UA 1RD A CO., I 16 ' No UiH. LLLAWAHKAveaoe fFft TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS, JiliiJei 'I he undersigned having leased the KEN. bioiON SCREW DO( K, begs to Inform his friends auu the putions 01 the Dock that he Is prepared wlin. Increased luollitles to accommodate those naviug vessels to be lalsed or repuire', and being a Diactloal Ulp-cr. penter and cau.ker will give persoual attoutioo to the) veiisels entrusted to hiui lor repair l aptaius or Atruis. bhlp-Csrpeutets and Machinist having vessels to repair, a.e solicited to ca.l. LuvTug tbe sgeucy fur the sale 01' "Wettfrstedt'f Patent Bcta lo (. oinposltlon" lor Copper psiut, lur the preservation ol vetsels' bottoais, for this cl y, 1 am pre. mred toiumlsh the same on luvoiwhle terms. JOHN II 11 AM MITT, Kenslaiilon Hcrew imck, 1 1 15 DI LAWAItE Avenue above Laurel street. MONUMENTS, TOMBS,, GRAVE.STONE8, Eto. Jpst completed, a beautiful vartetv ol e 1TALIAK MABBLK FUZ. TS, " ,TOkl8 AMD GRAVB 8TOSK5. Will be sold cheap "uf ca, 0 " Work sent to ',y prt 01 tbe Onlied States. -1IKNUY B. TAHR. MABBLB WORKS, j wlmj So. 110 G1KAN tru phUsdeiphJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers