THE ' DAILY ' EVENING TELEGRAPH.' PHtLADELPHl A, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1866.
CITY ' INTELLIGENCE.
Oo" Additional City Intelligence tee J'.'A t'ajc.)
The National Cimetebt at 0ttyb
bubo. The annual tripcting ol thp DoarJ of
Managers of tne Soldterb' National Cemotcry
wes held yet terclar, at the Continental Hotel,
in this city. Twelve of the eighteen States hav
ing dead buried in the Cemetery wore repre
sented, viz.: Maine, Stephen Colbtirn; Massa
chusetts, Henry Edwards; Rhode Island, John
K. Bnrtlett; Connecticut, A. G. llamniond;
New York It II. McL'urdy: Pennsylvania,
David Wills; West Vircima, C. D. Huboa-d;
Oblo, G. Lotland; Indiana, J nines Blake; Illi
nois, C. R. Carr: Michigan, T. W. Ferry; Wis
consin, W. Y. fcWIack.
The President of the Hoard, David Wills, in
the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting having
been read, the reports of the Pre Wicnt, Trea
surer, and Executive Committee were pre
sented, accepted, and ordered to be printed.
The reports of the President and Executive
Committee show tliat nearly all tho work of
completing the cemetery, exclusive of the
monument, has been OntHhed. A contract was
entered into in May last, with J. G. Bitterson,
of Hartford, Conn., lor the builaini of the
monument for the sum ot $17,500. The monu
ment is to be built nceordintr to the orisiual
dpsipn adopted by the Board two years o.
Theshat will be ot white granite and tho sta uo
of Italian weather nimble. The work hai been
under the supervision ol tho Amerleaa artist,
Mo-ac-i. Ten thousand dollars was paid on
account ot the work on the mo lament, and the
balance is pavabhi in instalments, as the work
Srnercses. Tho monument is to be lintsn?d oy
uly 1, 18G3.
There was $50,72704 paid the Treasurer during
the year bv thi dill'crent States, lncludimr the
balance on hand at the last settlement. Toere
was $15,47 j'10 paid out durin? the vear, leavme;
a balance on hand of $35,252,04, ot which
$30.00018 invested in United btates 7'IU bonds.
The sum of $18,888 74 jet reniuins to be paid
into the treasury by Beveral of the States to
make their proportionate share of the contribu
tions. The officers for the ensulne yenr were tVn
ballo'ed tor. resulting in the election of David
Willp, of Pennsylvania, as President; John R.
Bartlett, ot Rhode Island, Secretary; and 8. K.
Russell, Treasurer. Tne Executive CommUtee
and Auditiner Committee of the lajt year were
continued fo: the eus.iinR year.
During lue session the members of the Board
were pratiried with a visit irom Major-Genural
Meade, aod the Bonrd took a recess, and f pent a
short time in a pleasant intercourse with this
distinguished otlicer.
A iesoluMon was passed to hold the next
meeting in Getty shunr next June. A deep inte
rest is manifested in this prtat work by all the
members of the Board, and more interest seems
to attach to the project iu other States aud cities
than here.
Alter the transaction of some other business
the meeting adjourned.
School Fon in s Soldiers' and Sailors'
Obphans. The folio A ire is the official statement
of the number ol orphans ordered to be admir el
to the dlil'erent schools and institutions of Penn
sylvania up to December 1, 18GG:
Dayton, Armstrong coun.y 41
A or ill Sewickley, Heaver couuty 135
l'hi)li80ur?, Beaver county 132
Quakorowu, bucks couuty 170
Orangevillo, Columbia county , 207
VV hitchuli, Cumber and couuty ,. 03
Umontown, iajette count. . .. 43
CatBVille, lluntintrton county 156
ftlcAilistprville, Jumata country , 258
1 aradise, Lancaster count v , '67
Mount Joy, LancuBter county , 159
liarlord, fcuequeLanua county 130
Total ol tho more advanced pupils liK7
Pittsburg- una Allcclieny Oniliaiis' Home 140
Pittsburg and Allogbony Ohiklrcns' Home. . .. , 50
Allegheny Soldiers' Orplmns' Home 87
Al egbenv Einscopal vJtiuicli Home g8
Passavant's Orphan' Home, Beaver couuty ... 5
ZelieBople Farm School, Butter county 4
Jacksonville t-chool, Cenfre county 82
Email's Orphan Homo, Uaupiun county 20
Lancaster children's Home 148
Lancaster St. James' Orphan Asylum , 11
"VVilkeBbaire Orphans' Home, Luzorue couuty. , 117
Loysviile School, Perry county 188
AiideieoDburcr, Perry county" 84
Northern Home lor Friendless children, liiila
delpliia 253
Bridesbum Orphan school, Philadelphia 78
(ieimautown Orphan School, Philadelphia 70
St. Vttcent'a Orphan Asylum, Philadelphia. ... 14
St. Vincent's Homo, Philadelphia , 9
St. John's Orphan Asylum, Phi adelphla , 44
Cathol o Home tor Girl", Philadeiohia 20
' Episcopal Church Home tor Children, Philadel
phia...... .. , 20
Lmooln Institution, Philadelphia 47
Home lor JJestituie Colored Children, Philadol-
vnia , 4 6
Yoik Orphan Homo, York 47
Total of the moro juvenile, pupils 1543
Total of all ages 8210
Nearly all the pupils of the more Juvenile
schools have been examined, and found to have
made considerable progiess. Those deserving
special notice in this respect were the pupils ot
the Northern Home for Friendless Children,
Germantown Orphan School, Lancaster Chil
dren's IL me, York Orphan Iiome, and Loys
ville School.
Amnncr these of the larger institutions whose
conduct was especially meritorious, the Phil
lipsburg pupils deserve to be mentioned. It is
also proper to add, that nearly all ot the chil
dren appeared to be in a healthy condition.
Operations op the Water Works op
thb City. The iollowing statement shows the
operations of the Philadelphia Water Works lor
the month ot November:
Gallons for Aberage per
Work. month. diy.
air mount 707 666,184 22,824.715
fccbuylkill Va 967 20 2,679,2(36
Tweutviounh Ward.. 60 231,260 1,620,868
Germantown 12,067 800 840,283
Total 849,821 494
27 418,027
There is no return from the Delaware Works.
as the citizens of that district are now supplied
from the new works at Fairtnount. The stop
page ot the Delaware works and the assistance
rendered to the Sprine Garden Works from
Fairtnount, has plready produced a saving of
over hve bundled tons oi coal since the connec
tions were made now about forty days. These
improvements, commenced In 1859, will save
in 1867, in running expenses, over $35,000. The
following shows the cost of improvements made
since 1859: Three turbines and pumps, $67,-975-93;
mill-house, $73,050-05; mains connect
ing old and new works, $15,825'02; raising Co
rinthian Avenue Reservoir eleven feet,$0I,G3P80;
laying a thirty-inch main from Corinthian
avenue to Broad and Prime; also twenty and
sixteen-lnch main, $126,175'10; laylnb forty-eight-inch
main from Fairniount to Corinthian avenue,
$80,674'07; laying thirty-inch main from Corin
thian avenue to Kensington reservoir,$15C,317 '55,
making a total ot ifSSl.GSlW.
To Attend the Inauguration of
Governor Geary. The National Guard, Gene
ral Lyle command intr, have decided to visit
Harrit-burg and participate in the ceremonies
connected with the inauguration of General
Geary, Governor elect of Pennsylvania. The
National Guard are now using every means for
the purpose of increasing thuir numbers and
efficiency, so that Philadelphia may have one
first-class lully equipped regiment. In the
absence of any militia law to encourace them,
tbeir success will depend, in a great measure,
upon the encouragement extended bv our
citizens.
Bequests. The will of the late George
W. Gtove was admitted to probate yesterday. It
contains the followinsr bequest:$5000 to St.
Matthew's Lutheran Churchj $1000tothe pastor
of said church, the Rev. E. W. H utter. After
the pajment of some private bequests, the
balance and remainder of the estate is to be
formed Into a fund, and plven to such objects ot
charily or such charitable institutions as the
executors and trustees may choose.
A codes t8. Veal Mctntlre, forty years
old, tiho re-ides at Twiatj-third and Locust
streets, felt from a car on Washington avenue,
jettcrday, and bioke A leg. -
Jate Anderson, titty-two years old, residing in
Callowhiil Ktrcet, between Twentieth and
Iwenty-flrst streets, fell on the ice yesterday,
and brote an arm. Both were admitted into the
1 ennsylvania Hospital.
Ilueh Wilson, fitty-live years old, fell on the
Ice yesterday, at Gerraantovm avenue and
Ihompson street, and broke a leg. Ilereeldcs
at No, 160 Blaster street.
Slight Firk. A fire originated in one of
the rooms of Lodge's cotton mill in Holmes
buig, which threatened lor a time to prove dis
astrous; but by the exertions of the employes ot
the establishment It was confined to the room
in which it broke out. Tho whole loss will not
exceed $100.
Fin kb and Penalties. The folio win 2
named Committing Magistrates are the only
ones ibathtive paid to the City Treasurer the
amount of fines and penalties received during
the month of November: Lewis Oodbou. S53:
John Clouds, $50; 1. 11. Massey, $60; makiug a
total 01 i&j.
Died of IIis Injuries. Edward Sblngle
ford died at the Pennsylvania Hospital, yestcr-
by driving a nail into it.
.TJeath of a Printer. Mr. Joseph B.
Eaple, lor some years past to rem an iu the Sun
Less.
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.
The Military. 1 he 1st Veteran Bat
talion ol Camden was mustered into the State
i rvic last evening by Assistant Adjutant-General
J. C. DcLacnur, attached to General George
E. Robeson's statT. The Iollowing aretheofilceis
elected by the respective companies, and the
number of men in each: Company A Captain,
It. II. Lee; Fir.-t Lieutenant, William Paae:
Second Lieutenant, Alexander J. Nicholls; Third
Lieutenant. William M. Palmer; 02 members.
Corarany B Captain, John K. Brown; First
Lieutenant, S. M. Gaul; Hecond Lieutenant,
John Williamson; Third Lieutenant, George
Nufie;46 members. Company C Captain. Jos.
C. Nicholls; First Lieutenant, John William
Coats; Second Lieutenant, George Angel; Third
Lieutenant, C. M. Blown; 45 members. Com
rony D Captain, John K. Cunnincrham; First
Lieutenant, John H. fc-tone; Second Lieutenant,
J arnes Alii bone ; Third Lieutenant, James Rober t
shaw; 02 members.
Gieat activity prevails throughout Camden in
the military line at present. Almost all the
residents who have seen service In the array
end navy are coming forward and enrolling
themselves as military men, thereby keeoine
ellicient in the use of tne musket, and prepared,
if called on again, to march to the trout to
detend their country's flag. The uniform ef tho
battalion will be similar to that worn by the
Hawkins' Zouaves of New York in the late Re
bellion. An efficient drum-corps Is attached to
the battalion, ui.der the charge of Drum-Major
Nicodemus Bnrth. It is expected that Colonel
Wilson will be tendered tne command. A more
thorough disciplinarian cannot be found; and
bs he is one of the few who look well to tho
comforts of his command, we have no doubt
that bis appointment will be bailed with mani
festations ot approbation by the whole bat
talion. All the company officers saw service in
the late war, and are officers worthy of the
name,
Camden Skating Park. -This park was
thrown open to the public yesterday atternoun,
and was crowded by ladies and gentlemen.
Only about half the park has been Hooded, which
hindered many irom participating in the health
ful exercises that otherwise would have done bo.
During the course of t he evening a steamer was
engaged in flooding the remaining portion, and
before the close of the week we hope to sec It
frozen over solid, and tho skaters gliding over
the smooth surface, and enjoying tho pleasures
of the "second skate" of the winter.
Mortality of Ofllecrg Compared with
KullHtcil Mcu,
The Provost Marshal's report, lately issued
by the War Department, gives these striking
statistics, showing the comparative mortality of
officers and enlisted men during the war:
' Fiom a careful compilation of the rolls, and
without including deaths after muster-out,
which resulted Irom military service previously
rendered, it appears that 280,739 man and offi
cers have lost their lives in the army. Of this
number 5221 commissioned officers, and 90,886
enlisted men have been killed in action or died
ot wounds, while 2321 commissioned officers, and
182,29 euliHtcu men died ot disease, or in nome
few cases from accidents. It will be observed
that ot killed in battle and died of wouncH
there is one officer to eighteen men, showing
somewhat greater mortality on the part of
officers, who, supposing the organization to bu
full, constitute about one-Bt'tU part of the force.
On the other band, only one officer to ninety
men has died of disease. The remarkable dis
proportion so greatly to tho advantage of the
commissioned class, is owing to several causes.
Officers are better sheltered than men, and their
focd is generally better in quality and more
vol led in kind, so that they sutler less from din
eases of the olgettive organs. They are not so
much crowded together in tents aud quarters,
and are therefore less subject to contagious aud
epidemic maladies. They have superior ad vnn
taes in regard to personal cleanliness. As
prisoners of war, too, they were generally
treated more leniently, and so furnished iewer
names to the mortality lists of Anderson villc,
Salisbury, and other similar dens of death.
Another favoring circumstance, aud by no
means the leat potential, was the superior
morals, the bopelulness and elasticity of spirit
which is given to a man by investing him with
a commission, and its accompanying authority,
ie6ponsibility, and chonces of advancement. It
la worthy ol note that in the colored troops the
disproportion between commissioned officers and
eulisted men tinder these heads is still more re
markable. In killed, or died of wounds, the
officers lost one in about forty-two, while the
men lost but one in sixty-six. But under the
head of deaths by disease, the officers shown
loss of only one in seventy-seven, while that of
men rises to tho enormous proportion or nearly
one in seven, which is far the highest mortality
from this cause exhibited in the records ot the
army.
The Five Wt-ddlugg.
Woodon, Tin, Silver, and Golden WeddiuL's
mark the fifth, tenth, twentv-fifth, and fiftieth
auulrersarles ot matrimony. There is, we be
lieve, a Gluss Weddirjg also, but that Is an inno
vation, lor nomine; as Drittie as giiwa stiouia be
used commemorative of the nuptial tie. One
might suppose wooden weddjntra were neees
88i ily cheap affairs. They can be given cooiionii
rally, but are not necessarily so by any means.
I- or instance, a tin weaning was given at l'rovi
dence, at which the bride appeared in a dress
festooned with tin chains, a tm belt, and a tin
veil eavelopiug her person. Tho frrooui wore a
tin dress coat, tin shoes, tin hat, tin watch, etc.
At a silver weddimr lately in New York the
wife received irom her husband a present of a
breastpin, the central stone a diamond, repre
senting the wife-mother; around thU ten pearls,
numerically representative ot the childreu, all
of these enqjrcled by twenty-five garnets, indi
cative of the trenty-titth anniversary of their
marriage, and the whole surrounded by lift)
diamonds, sUrnifyina; the age of the husband.
A wooden wedding can be a very tasteful
atluir. Lately a wooden wedding was given in
Utica, by a happy five years' wife, a native ot
Cleveland, in which the rooms were ornamented
with festoons of shavings, pictures decorated
with shavings, mottoes inscribed on the walls
with shavings, the effect of which was exqui
sitely tasteiul and unique. The piesents ot
course were wooden, aud in such variety and
character from a knot chopplng-bowl to an
elaborately carved paper-cutter, from a rollimr
pin to an exquisitely finished parlor bracket
as to excite one's special wonder that so many
useful and ornamental things c;tn be made from
wootl.
TUB BILLAD OP THE tVK VVKIl.
' BY i. J, ABBRKKTOY COBLES.
AH day she sits at her cottage door,
When the breath of the summer is sweet and
warm.
When the eunligbt flickers across the floor,
And the wild bees swim in a drowsy swarm.
All day lonn at her cottage door,
Fair in feature and dear of form,
Morning and evening o'er and o'er,
Weaves she in sunshine weaves she In storm.
All day lone though the fields are Rreen,
And shadowy woodland tempt tne sight
With patient Bnger and eyes erene,
She weaves, as she waits lor her absent knight,
As fair a fabric us ever was seen,
Wi'h roses and lilies richly pied.
And the crimson oetals are stained, I ween.
With drops of blood iron her fingers white.
Whether he comes in the fl usu of June,
When the wild b.ier blooms at the cattage
gate,
Whether he comes with the aut imn moon,
Whether be comes when the cuckoos mate;
Come he at dawning, come he at noon,
Come he Parly or come he late,
Little it matters, for one sweet tune
Slnereth she ever I wait ! I wait!
Of all that ride in that knltrhtly train,
One Is noble and true I know;
Surely ho will come back again
And. bear her away at his saddle bow.
Ai'JlL? lSSi?? Ail MnPriYue crimson smm
As they puss through the evening's tender
glow.
The dry vine swlues at the cottaee gate,
The years have come and the years have flown;
With lips that hunger and eyes that wait,
The weaver sits at her task alone.
Mornine and evening, early and late,
Mie weave", and she makes no Mgh or moan,
But the weft of the fabric is dark as fate,
And the grace of the vision gone.
X Magyar Poet.
Sir John Bowring has edited and published iu
London an edition of the writings of Alexander
Pelofl, an Hungarian poet, of whom the London
Review speaks as follows;
"Alexander Petofl was tho Burns of Hungary,
and, although born in a most humble station and
lcadirg a vagabond lite, which one would think
little likely to cultivate the mind, he succeeded
in proaucina rustic songs which Henry Heine has
baid 'are sweeter than the nightingale,' aud
which have certainly placed him at the head of
all Hurjgnuan poets. Ilia poems have otten been
well translated into German and into other lan
guages also, but not so well. The poems of
Fetoti are characterized by great simplicity, feel
ing, and passion; and although ho led such a
vagabond life and was at ono time a strolling
player, his effusions are not iu a single instance
disgiaced by the impurities which disfigure
the productions of many ot his compeers,
and in particular those of Burns. As the noiu
ber ot persons who are acquainted with the
Mngyor language is very sn ail, the English
poetic public win oououets do oonged to so
eminent a linguldt as Sir John Bowring for
giving them an opportunity, by means ot the
translation before us, of gaining some idea ot
Peton's woiks; although, without wishing to
disparage Hr John, we must say they will only
see them 'through a glass darkly.' The German
tianslations of Peton's poems are certainly bet
ter than Sir John's; but to persons who have
not read either the Magyar originals or the
German translations, the present Knullsh ver
sions, which are the bet we have a yet seen,
villi afford some pleasure.
"Some of Petoti's shorter poems are exquisite
gems, full of most strikingly original mid beau
tiful ideas, the brilliancy of which, albeit
dimmed by translation in the book before in. Is
something marvellous. Here is oue of his
pretty thoughts:
" 'And what is sorrow f Tls a boundless sea.
And wbat Is Joy f
A little pearl In that deep ocean's bed :
1 sought it found it hold it o'er my head,
And, to my soul's annov,
It fed into tho ocean's depth again j
And now 1 long and look tor it in vain.'
" 'Wife and Sword' and 'Cypress Leaves' arc
most touchingly pathetic lyrics, which, by ex
ception, Sir John Bowrina; has succeeded In giv
ing in musical lines. If our snnce permitted,
we should certainly reproduce one or both ot'
them, but are compelled to select something
shorter. We therefore gave the following, en
titled in the oiiuinal Rozsiboltora domh oldalou,
which the translator entitles 'Faithfulness,' aud
which he distorts but slightly :
"There on tne mountain a rcse blossom blows,
Bend o'er my bosom thy forehead which clows,
Whisper, O whisper sweet words in mino car,
Suy that thou lovtst me what rapture to hoai I
Down on the Danube the eveniu" sun sinks,
Gilding i he rivulets which dance on its brinks;
As the sweet river has cradled tne sun,
Cradled I rest upon thee, lovely one.
'I have been slandered, the slanderer declare
Let God forgive tnem I utter no praver;
Now lot them listen, while prayorlul I pour
All my heart's offerings on hur I adore.' "
HUtory of Fruit. .
An interesting paper was read before the
Ethnological Society of Great Britain at their
last meeting, on "The History and Migration of
Cultivated Plants in Relation to Ethnology."
The first culture of fruit, It was said, was buried
in obscurity, and Veyond tbe reach of history or
tradition; but their migration irom their native
country was often traceable, and formed an
instructive aid in the natural history of iiihu.
The cultivated iruits which were natives ol
Europe made but a poor iist, consisting of. Hi"
apple, pear, nooseberry, cuirant, strawberry,
raspberry, t.nd wild plum, Tne wild, unculti
vated fruits of England ti-ually bore native
namts, while the cultivated ones were distin
guished by names w hich point to a foreign origin.
The black or brauiblelerry, the blueberry, tin'
whortleberry, and tho sloe have native natue.
The reverse was true of cultivated fruit'
Fioui this it must be inferred thitt the ancient
Britons, and even the Anglo-Saxon?, had no
cultivated fruits, but contented themselves wltti
etab-apt'li s, blackberries, and the like; audtlat
the culture of iruit w as for the first time intro
duced by the Noimnus. The Uomaus, doubtless,
Introduced tho culture of fruits into Britain;
built probably never extended much beyond
tbe narrow bounds of their own colonies, and
perished with the anarchy which followed their
departure. The native fruits of ancient Greece
were the apple, pear, crape, tig, wild plum, ami
olive. Those ot Italy were confined to the
apple, pear, mulberry, and wild plum. The
Romans received the tig, the olive, aud proba
bly tne grape, troin t.ieece. i lie exotic fruit",
naturalized by the Greeks aud Romans, were
not traceable to their native countiies by their
names, 89 was often the case with Oriental
nations and modern Europeans. They
recclvtd the peach irom Persia and called
it the Persian apple, or simply persico.
still preserved in Italian, but corrupted
1u French to peche, ami still further
into tho Engl'sh peach. Italy was slated
to have received the fig from Syria, but It was
Erobably introduced through the Greeks, who
ad an earlier Intercourse with that counary
ihau the Romans. Its introduction Into either
of these countries must have been early and in
evitable, lot it was a staple product of Palestine,
from the earliest recorded time. The olive was
recorded to huve leeu introduced Into Italy
from Greece. Tue only fruit ot the orange
family known to the Romans was the citrou,
which went under the name of Median or
Assyrian apple, iudicatlnft, although not very
precisely, its or gin. It appeared that Europe
w as indebted for borue of its most valuable fruits
to Western Asia; the fruits of America being all
tropical. Europe could hardly bo said to nave
received any from It, with one exception,
tbe pineapple. - All the best fiuiu of Great
Britain, whethri Indiuenous or exotlo, were ot
ancient cultivation, but through modern skill
had been vaJv improved Uwtlt U sizo and
I qtinlliy.
AMUSEMENTS.
A
MERICAN' ACADEMY OF MUSIC-
Th H.ti siid Radtn Society will fiive.tlielr flnt
concert of tb season,
,TnCJt6DAY EVEMKG, Pecembor 13,
attBdelstonn's Grand Oratorio oi
ELIJAH
will be ti formed. Solo parts by
lr. C. 4. tflTlLtoETTT! nt Taton
ir OKOMwe, SIMPSON, ol New fork,
MlfS CAROL1NK MflrAFriO Y. anil
MIMU 1. Alt-XAMlLKof ruilaileiphla
ihe parts Of tho Touth and tho Duel' Trio by
bre boys.weeeted from iho choir and Instructed by
Mr. I'earc. Organist ol t. Mark's Ohurcn . ; .
The Chorus will embrace oyer lure nnndrod
voices, as lutea 'by a OranU Orchestra of forty lu
strumentev the wbole under the direction ol CAUL
No iuWrlptlon will be taken alter MON'bAY MOBN
INO lOlh Instsnt The 11, x r beet will then be open
for the sale of single tic"t.
Admission to all paits or the house. 1. Reserved
f eats In Parquette, l'aniuoite Ctrc.e, and Balcony. 09
cents extra. . . ....,.
extra charge for rcseived scats In the Family
Crete.
Doors will open at lit o'clock. Commence at 8 pre
cisely. ' , .
Subscribers can now get tbir tickets atTrumplers
Music store. .
Its Oratorio of DAVID will be the Second Concert,
jasUAUYai. 1S61. liion
IfiTUHI.-ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ADELAIDE RIHTOKI
in Bacine's celebrated Traerv PHKHRA.
8A lUKJIAY JCVr.jNl&O, FIFTH SI BSCRIPTIOy.
Lost time. iLlZABtl". QUEKS OF ,NUbAol.
OnMO.NDAY. DKltOttAII (Leah, the Forsaken).
Annexion. al-Mi) Reserved seats.' M. Family Circle,
7.1c. Gallery, 60c. seat lor Friday, Baturuay, and
Monday can be obtained Irom S o'o.ock A. M., at the
Academy ot JUUHic ana at irumoicr a. .
l,n-k rtrtpn nt 7. f 'nmirrnoe at S. 11 13 2t
"sT, bW CHrJSAUT BTltKKT THEATBK.
1M C HEhN UT Street, above TWKLF HI.
TBIKU WKr'K OK JOHN R McOONOCGII.
LAST MUHT BTJf OSB
Ot Bouclcanlt'sNew Pictorial Uramatlo Sensation,
With all Its highly Attractive Delineations
of Insllfh Lite, Men, an. 1 atannois,
The Domestlo V ram of Home Feelings
A nd Lire's Jl very-day Tolling Utrugglea, the
LONG STRIKE,
OR, TUB WOKKMtN O' MANCHESTER.
HlHOXilMl NIOUTLY THIS THEATRE.
J he noiformaDce will conclude witn
1HK MIL' 1R OF WHETStOVE.
SATURDAY AFlr.RNOON, December 15,
ONLY LnNO BIBIKE M ATI N I.E.
Doors open, evening, at 7 o'c ock. Curtatu rises at 1
o'clock. PHI' E3 AS USUAU
ALttUl oxrlcfcJi 1'UuATlt r,.
W N. E. comer oi MS I'll and WALNUT Streets
Commence at 1H.
1HVHSDAY-A BILL OF GREAT VARIETY.
First time ior Ave ..rsoj
C1L, TUK MILLER.
In tho Comic Drama, in i hree Acta, of
OIRAi.Dlt
OR, THE INVISIBLE HUSBAND.
Aftcrwhkh . Poole's Capital One-Act Comedy ot
TUKMMJ THIS Ta BLUM,
ri AtlKF. flrt iline fortwo years, as -
J At K HI MPh KEYS and GENERAL JOCKO.
The Capital arce ot
lllK ROUGH DIAMOND.
Couslr Joe Mr. J. S. CLARKE
FRIDAY BENEFIT Of M It. J. S CLARKE.
A I Its.
JOIUn 1UKW'S EW AliCH STREET
1YJ THEATRF.
Hen Ins at hall past 7 o clock.
SAM lBII7VPHArTI CROWDED .OUSESI
Third and Four-.h Nights of
hi K F. . ( nANFRAU,
WEDNF.SD4Y AND THURSDAY EVE5TING3,'
lie W mien's great Comedy ot
8 A All
Sam Mr. F. S. CHANFRAU
Sunportea by tne
FULL AND tFFKIKNT DRAMATIC COMPANY
FRIDAY BENEFIT OF F 8. CH NFKAU.
A GRaHD DOUBLE BILL.
Box Sheet now open. C12122t
CHRIST MAS EVE-GRIFFITH GAUNT.
EVV AMERICAN THEATRE.
LAST WEEK OF THE BLACK CROOK.
LAST W1EK OF THE BLACK CROOK.
LAST WEEK OF THE BLACK CROOK.
LAST WEEK OF TUK BLACK CROOK.
BLACK CROOK b-A'IINKK ON SATURDAY.
ATIUJSAL HALL, MARKET STREET,
sbove TWEIjF 1 H. Second week of Father
Kemp's OLD FOLKS EMMA J. NlCUOuS In Now
Songs Every Evening. MATINEES WEDNESDAY
and SA1URDY AS TERNoONS. at 3 o'clock. Ad
nilcslon. 35 cents Family Tickets, five for il-60
Tickets (or sa'e at Trumplei's, corner SEVEN I H and
( lilSNCT Streets, and at the continental Hotel.
Loom open at 7 o'c.ook. concert at S. FRIDAY
1VEN1NO, Decerahei 14, BENEFIT OF EMtf J.
NKIU'IS. lJI06t
F
OYER OF AOADEM
Y.
C A "L WOLFSOHN'S
8KC ND V'ATINEE.
FR1DVY IFIEUNOON, iJecembot It,
at hnlf past 4 o'clock ,
Second ippearance ot
II EUR J. rOLLAK,
irom the Royal Opeia, 1 rcsden,
CARL ROSE, accompanist
Tickets One Dollar eucb, to be bad at tbe Music
Stores and at tbe f oor E! 11 4t i
I EltAlAJNlA UKC11ESTKA. PUBLIC RE
VT henma's every 8.ATVBDAY AFTERNOON, at
MUSICAL FOND HALL, H o'clock. Engagements
merle hi a dressing C1EORGE BASTERT, Agent, No.
K'ill MONTI BEY t-treet between Race and Vina. 115 3m
XI EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
N ELEVENTH Street, above CHE8NUT. .
"Til Hi VAJUfLiY KKSOKT"
OPEN FOR TUB SKAejOlV.
CARKCKOSS 4fc DUKl'H IMWSTREL8,
the t.rtat star Troupe ol tbe World iu their GRAND
J'THIOIIAN SOIREES, SONUS. DANCES, .NEW
JJl RLESyUFS and PLANTATION SCKNEm.
I oors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock.
8 90 i- L. CARNCBOS, Manager. 1
ALEK'8 (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
UARDEN-Nos. 720728 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
1'. y two largo and efficient Orchestras.
TO-NIGHT
And EVERr NIGHT. In connection with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
a Brass Rand, couiptislng the best Artists In the city,
will periortn.
OPEN FOR THE SEASOV.
Our spacious buuiuier Garden, artistically laid out
with Shrubbery, fountains, etc.
IN TbE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart lor FA Ml LIES, the best of Creams
and oilier Refreshments will be served. '6s
GYM IS AS I U '.VI
FOR LADIES. GINTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN,
N. E. COR. OF NI1TH AND ARCH STREETS.
The lnstltuie, Ttblcb again has been greatly Improved
lor tbe coming season, Is now open tor subscriptions an
day and evenings.
KeUily exerclte Imparts health and strength, and Is
highly ret on. mended to 'oih sexes and all ages.
Terms 'orlnsliuctlon, 6 months ss-ftO
Tein.H for "eli piactlce. 3 nmnilis, ifu
For partlcularx send lor a circular, or give ns a calL
30 8n Proleesors HllDEbRAND A LEWIS
THE PIAKOS WHICH WE MANU-
til facture recommend themselves. We ptomls'i
to our pain in dear bcauiuui tones, eieganr workman
ship, duiabilitv. and rcHBonable prices, combined wnb
a mil guaiantee. For sale only at No. lull WALNUT
DNIOBT PIANO If ANTJFACTURIVQ CO
FOR SALE.
FOR i'ALE. DESIRABLE CORNER PRO
PERTY. Tbe modern three story brick Dwelling
vThh douhle three story back buildings, iront and aids
entrance, noMbwi st turner of TWELFTH and WAL
FACE streets! i.aw hea er, range, gas bath, e'e !
plnfcsa tn WaVace street. Rei'lete with all conye
ntnets. Could be altered Into .a store with dwelling
att.ct,d. Posseon with deed. g 1RgLn.
10 20 No, 727 SAN SOil Street.
BOARDING.
20. 1121 GIRAItD STREET
Js now open for the accommodation of
FIKNT.CL.ASH BOA11DERS.
A i pW en ily' 8 2
COTTCN AND FLAX,
BAIL LI CK AND CANVAS
Oi all uumb -rs and brand.
Tent Aw ning Trank, and Wagon Cover Duck. A'so,
Paper J anu ac'urers' l'ticr Fells, irom oue to seven
leet wide; l'aullns, lte'ting, Sail Twine etc.
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO.,
36i No. 103 JONES' Alley. -
u
NADULTEHATKD LIQUORS ONJ.V
No. m CilEHNUf HTHKET ,
Nearly Onrr-ita b I'ost OW e ' '
PlIILADKLI'HIA.
Fomll'.es supplied Orrieia f'oia tl.e Craatry P'ej1''' "
trn'iedto i
AMUSEMENTS.
1V I C K B T O V F J 0 E,
No. 03O OIIESNUT St.
Heinm"ber the Little Ones
The Destitute ami Orphan Children
OF OUB , .
COUNTRY 'SJ3EFENDERS.
GRAND CIIARITAULb FAUt
Anl Presentation. ., Fesjtival.
In Aid of the Home and Pchool for the Maintenance and
education oi the Destitute Children ot our
, Polulers and Sailors. ,
An Appeal to the American People.
We, the Officers and Managers ot ' The Home and
School" lor th l.ducatlou and Maintenance ot he
Destitute children oi out Soldiers and Saliors, eatnnttlr
solicit tha si mpathv and co-opera iiu in our Fair and
Grand Presentation Festival ol nil wbo deslie with us to
see "the Home ana School" enabled to receive ant euro
lor a needy ones, wbo seek lis shelter and protecttou.
Mrs. Uenerel U lyase 8 Urant President.
Mrs. Cbarlea P. Daly. Aciing President
Mrs. Major General J. C. Fremont, First Tice-Pr. si
dent. Mr. Robert Forster. Second Tire-President.
Wis. John H. Voorbiea, Treasurer.
M is. David Hoy t, Secretary
Mrs William S. liiil.er. Corresponding Peoretary.
Mrs. Hervey G. Law, Manager.
Mrs. J J. Van Da aem. Manager.
The Fair will open on the 10th oi December, ant con
4i . -. io neeUncioMett by tue' ' " ""
GRAND PRE8EN " A l'I O A FESTIVAL,
lobe held at
COOrER INSTITUTE, tf E V YORK,
'On SATUHDY EVEMSO, December S2,
I'ndel the Musical Direction of THKODOKE
inouAS.Ksq. On which occasion a Couimlt.ee will
be choten b; tb audience to award
$100,000 IN PRESENTS,
m sn h lawful manner s they may determine.
For
the Festival time wt'i do usuea
OiO UOU TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
AMD
00,000 Presents, belna one to each Ticket-holder
U3T OF PRESENT8 TO BE AWARDED,
1 Snlendld Country Residence in Westchester
county, near New York t itv 112 000
1 1'rtnnt in Untied 8 ate$ Orernbacki. 10,UjO
1 corner iiouse anu i,ot, aiauiaica. avuuuh iu.
New York
1 House and Lot. adio Inina above
4.000
3.0U0
1 House and l ot In Brooklvn, New York., j,,
1 Carr age Horses, and Humes vcomplotej...';
1 Grand l tano (Mteln way's -'-
U Lois in burlem, City of New York, 11500
each
MKI
,500
4900
1 Sit ol Diamonds (bugs, Ear-Kings, and
Pin)..
1.000
S.UUtl
I Paid-up Policy of Lite Insurance for
1 "l ilts' Patent Hot Water Appara.ua," for
Heating Dwellings
1 Oil fainting 01 General U. n. Grant
IS (louts' fine Gold Lever Watches MOO....
IS Ladles' line Gold Lever Watche. Hi 28..
1 r.leaant 1st Premium ''Empire" Sewing-
Machine
20 Silver-plated Tea folts, () 75
100 Celebraud "Emplro" Sewing Much in as
now on exhibition at their Wareroouis,
No. 616 Broadwav
1000 Copies (i vols, each), being a complete
Illustrated History of the Wu...
250 Gold Pens, Pencils, aud slceVe Burtons,
iu
600 1 b:e and Tea Spoons and Napkin llln8,
t5
10C0 I a 1 bolls and piateUcKrult Knives. t,3 ...
The balance tocomlstoi tbe tol'owing ardc es,
viz. : Musical Instalments Par.or and Office
Furniture. Writing Caes, Ladles' Work
Boxes Music boxes Kid Gloves Photograph
Albun s Breast Pins and Finger Rings, Gents'
Fob Chains, 1 aulee' (lod Watch t'halns,
Opera O.a'ses B ack Walnut Picture Frames.
Gentlemen's Fashionable Mlk Hats, Ladies'
Newest t tvle D.ecs Hats, American Emblem
Cards lot Parlor Amusement, Fngrnyings and
Ct rd Ibctographs of Dlstlngikhed Per
snnanes. Ladles' and Gents' Hiding Whins,
Bnllalo Bote, Ladles' Mink Furs, dents' Fur
Collars and Gloves, etc. etc., amounting to...
1.0H0
21
3,0011
1 819
1.000
7,50u
7,00U
1,500
2 500
3.00U
24 225
Making In . tbe aggregate 200 000 Presents.
valued at flOO.Oon,
Orders may be sent direct to at enclosing the money,
from 01 to 26, in a reg ttered letter at nurntk, wltli
s'anip for return pontaxe. Lai gor amounts should be
teut In dralts or by tbe Express, at tbe fo. lowing -
CLUB BA l ES :
8 Tickets to ono ad- i 40 Tickets to one ad-
diens tl'.V dress (S 00
10 " " " 9 00' 0 ' 4)50
SO " " " 17-50 100 " HSU0
t0 " " " 26-251
Addieaa all orders and communications to
THOMAS & CO. .Managing Directors
or to Ho. 618BROVD.
N. 11. DAVIS. A gent lor the Home ( WAY, N. Y.
and School, J
Or to WM. T. WIL90M,
11 30 3w No. 830 C HE8NTJT Street, Philadelphia.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GOVEBNMENl
GEOitOlA.
SALE AT AUGU31A,
Tho folio wiDg Property will be sold at
A PLBL1C AOCT10l,
TO BS HELD
AT THE UJiltEU STATES ARSENAL, AT
' AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
0. THUKbDAV, Dooomber 20,1880.
rrt pertj-at 1UK1 J) ISHElt, JNoitli Carolina, as
follows :
About TO.COO pouDds unserviceable Guns, Shot,
and feiie.l.
4 unserviceable Gun Carriages, with the iron ou
them.
810 tarre's damoBed Powder.
Lying at tho Railroad Depot, In ATLANTA,
Georgia
1U1.100 rounr's Cast-iron Guns.
At toe Imdley Iron Works, at MACON, Goor-Riat-
A Fine Steam Press Hammer, acting- direot Irom
Cilinder. W eight oi drop '0U0 louutis.
At tbe AUGISTA AKSENAL AND POWDEU
WORKS, the lolloping:
112 100 pounds Cast-iron Guns.
12.10(1 pounds Cubt-ircn Castings, soino of them
valuablo,
SiiOOOO pounds Cast-Iron Scrap, shot and shell,
clo. pic.
6000 pounds Copper Scrap.
190 Field Gun carnages, wlih the irons on
tbem.
140 .Ammunition Chests, black, walnut, and
copper.
60 sets of Artillery Harness, for two horses,
Anf a quantity of othei property, consisting: piincl
pally ol
y Saddles,
Horse Equipments,
Inlantiy Accoutrements (leather),
Musket Appendages,
Harness,
Dullct Moulds,
Powder Flusks, and
Itlurksimlliu' liollOWS
The sa'e will commenco at 10 A. M., and continue
until all the property is sold.
Twenty per cent, on tm iay oi the salo, and the
remainder wneu tne iroperiy is uuuveiou or wuuiu
ten dais. , - -
l ertous t'eolnng to purchase the pioperty either
at rort risner, is. c, inui or uuwu, u., uv
examine it leiore the day ot the sale.
D W. FLAGLER,
Brevet Llent.-Col. V. 8. A , Capt Ord ,
11 22 SOt Commanding Augusta Arsenal.
s
LATE MANTELS!
SLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed for Durability,
Beauty, Strength. anlCheapueas.
SLATE MANTELS and blato Work Generally, made
to order.
J. B. KIME8 & CO.,
(112 N os 2126 and 21:8 CHESNUT Street.
s
KATE9 I SKATES! I S K A T E 8 1 1 1
PHILIP WILSON CO.. ,
have lust received the largest assortment of Ladles
aud Gents'. Girls' and Boys' Skates ever offered by
them. Webave fitted up a room exclusively for Ladles,
for tbe sal e of Ice Skates, l ailor Skates, and Skates of
pvnrv deFcrlitttntl
Also HVBBER SHOF
' ' SKATING JV-KRTS.
and every description ot Rubber Goods, ParIorCrou.net,
Parlor Base Hall, by QS HATTRR A CO.,
12 4im " J ' jio.40CHESMjr Street.
E W RUBBER DEPOT.
WILSON, H4DER CO, No. 400 CHESNUT
street have opened a iew Rubber Depot, for the sale
of Rubber Goods or every description,
patent Cork Rubber Shoes and Boots.
Patent Cork Mattresees
latent Cork Cushions.
Patent Spring ItottomS.
l inl S furled Mulls.
patent Cork Lite Preservers,
patent f.'ork Rubber Solea. . . .
iiu. Guns. Pistols Ladles' and Gents Skates, Parlor
CroquVt aod Per'or Dsse Ball. Parlor Skating, saatli
Dsse Ball. Parlor Skating, skating
Muffs. Skalina Jackets. PT ' r a,
I till. 1 r w rLfluw s uo.
No. 409 CUE8NUT Street,
Jitim
MEDICAL.
B R O N C tl O I D S'
For CourIis, Colds, Hoarsuacss Cniarrb, Chronio
Bronchitis, Bore Thro. it and Lungs, Ets. Etc.
ALLEN'S "DftONCHOIDS,
Also Invaluable for CIrarlim and Strengthening the
Voice.
ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX.
Kone genuine without the rt,ti n signature oi -
JOHN C. ALL6N, Jr.,
SO' K PROPRIETOR,
SEVENTH aod SOUTH streets Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL DKCGOIKT". ' tll'M tathl3t
EENCH MEDICINES IN ' VOGUE
CRIMAULT A CO.
47 Rue Richelieu Paris.
NO MOItF, COV-tTMPrlO
GR1MA CLVStl FA Vf ot U t Jfu Oi fUA TS of UM&
For all I lsoa-eso: the best this Med'cln Is Invaluable,
It Is lrwei; ufed at tlie bUjuPl'ON" 110,
Vl'i Ab in lAi,(l,.n, ir C'ousumpuon, and
genera 1 appioved bv the Leading
Medical ai en Iu i- ngland and In 1
. i lauco. .,, v.
SO MOHF. COD IITKB ITj.
oniiiAVLTs smup ofwdized horseradish
This Syrup u emt) oved. wit 1 he greatest success, in
?lace 01 ' ou Liver Oil to which It is lullnltolv superior,
t cures diseases of be obest, vjrota a ivmpbatle d Bor
ders gretn ticknetts. muscular a ouv and lonsofappe Ite.
It reiieDt rates tbe com-tl ui.ou by purltylng the olood,
and Is. In a ord, the most powariui depnratlve known.
It is ai minlstereti w'tli ihe vrcatca cflloao, to young;
cbl drcn, tnUjict to humors or obs ruction of the glands.
NO MORE FOVlKlY1 tiF T Hi- BLOOD AND PALE
COM PL! X. ON.
Dll. LERa n 1 UO-l'ti . K OF IRON
This new ferruginous medicine contains tho elemenW
01 be Mood anu bones si dlllON In a Iqnld stale. It
Is Olilercnt irom ail lilibt rto oflered to the public, is
llonid colorless and tustcloss It specul y cures
CHLOROSIS,
PAINS IN 'IUr. oTOHACH,
DlFflCULT DIGESTION.
DYSUENORRBU.A ANEMIA.
Tbe malo ity o tbe . cademiesot Uedioine 01 Paris
recommend the l'hosphate ol It n toLadioso' delicate
constitution, sul.erlng 110m 1 netnla and al. olhnr per
sons tatigued liom over an&lety, nervous emotions ever
work, general oeoilliy ana poorness ol blood-
It Is the only preparation ohioh never eauaes consti
pation, and can be borne by tbe most delicate stomachs.
NERVOTJS HE DACHl k. EOR LO A, INSTANT A
NEt l'SI Y CcIiED UY
euiMAULT" ,U ' RA V A.
A vegetable liiozlllun substince. entirely Innocuous.
INTERN L OR LO"lL
NEW t U8a IVK AGENT,
luATl O.
GRIM ATJLt & ( O., PARIS.
1 his new remedy is prepuroa from the leaves ot a
Pcrnvian peppe- brub called tt l iUJ, and cures
promptly and in al iblv without any ear of Inllam
niatory results ihe great initio ity of Physicians m
Isrls Russia. Germany, anu Sew York uow use no
other remedy.
GEVFHAL DEPOSITORIES
In Paris, at GKIA1.-.1JL1 & CO.'o, Chemists, No 4l
RLE hl lit LIEU
In New Tork at M. M FOUGERA A VANDEB-
KIEIT'S, WILLIAM street
In Philadelphia at F&ENCII, RICHARDS & OO.. and
at every good chemists 8 '4thtf
QAMARITAN
bAUAHITAN'S
S GIFT1
GIFT I
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVES HSU3J.
"tes. A positive cnim"
TOR ALL DISEASES Alil-ufvG FROM IN 1S
CUEIIOIkB.
Contains no Mineral, uo 1 abiam, no Mercury,
Only 'den JfUa to bit lakento hffeata (Jure.
They are entuely vegeiabli , haviug no smell nor any
nnp.ennaut taste, and v,lil not 'n auy way Injui tho
slomacu or Low e.s 01 1 be ino,-1 denote
( uies in irom two to lour da s, and recent cases
"twentv lour hours."
bent by uiu. Trice, Mule packages, 12. Fema e, I
SAMARITAN'S ROOTAND HERB JUICE ,
The Great Iliood Purifier, and Remedy lor
Scrofula, Viceis, .Seres, ispofs, tetters Xcaks
Boils, Mc.
Fortheabovo complaints the Samaritan's Root and
Herb Juices Is the most potent and ellectual remedy
ever pieecilbed. It reaches and eradicates every par
tic eot tLe venerea! pulton. M 111 remove, every vestige
01 imparities li, m tne system s well as a l the' bud
efleoisoi meicury. Price, S17S per bott.e. - 1
UAMAItlTAN'ti WASH
Is nsed In conjunction with tbe Root and Herb J alces
Full dliectrous. 1 rice, i5 con s.
The 0.0 sickening and disgusting drug ibavetogive
way to remedies pureiy vegetable, pleasant to tbe taste,
am. A IOMT VE CtltE
Sold by DEM AH BAKMEB A CO., NO. H rlna HOW
and bv lllun-mts
liESMOVD & CO.. Proprietors.
Philadelphia
No. 918 RACE Stree
9 15
DR. J. S. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE.
THE) OBEAT Bl.OOD PPHiriKB. '
if you have cor' uiit, (tlsorderad. or vitiated blood, yon
are sick all over. It may appear as piuiplcs, sore, or aa
some active disease, or It may onr mute you ieel lan
guid or depi eased t but you cauuot bava good hea tb if
your blood is Impure. Dr Roue's Aneratt -e removes
all ibese Impurities, and Is tbe reined; that win lestore
you to health. .
It Is unequalled for the cure of all diseases ol the
glands, sciolula, tub. rcular couuinp ion, aud all erup
tlon of the sklu. Price 1. bole as''Jn?0 fT A CQ
No 833 North SECOND StiveL
DR. DYOTT'S a'i'CH OIJUTMBNX ,
will cure every lorm or itch, and is superior to any other
remedy forihe cure of that disagreeable and tonuemini
complaint. Price 26 oenU Sent per mtl, 40 con w.
OYOr r a co.,
- ' Ko. 239 Korth BETOND Street.
DR. J. S. KOSK'S KXFKCXOKArkT,
For tbe onre ot consumption, coughs, colds, asthma,
catarrh, intluenza, spl .iing of blood, bronchitis, aud all
diseases ot the lungs. 1
This syrup having stood the test or many years' ex
perience as a r meuy lor Irrtta Ion or any Inflammation
of the lungs, throat, or brouobia is acknowledged by
all to baa remedy superior to any o her known com
pound used lor the rullei and cure of oougbs and con
sumption i nceyi. cun ai.-uu,
DYOTT A CO
DC 6m
No. 232 North .ECOD f troefc
ALL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
the b ess ng of good henltb can obtain relief by
consulting Ir. K.1NKEL1N, German physician. 'Dr.
Kin teiln trent. a l d'sea.ca. prepares and aominleters
bis own mtdlclnes. 1 bey are pure, safe, and reliable.
He Invites all persons sufleilnir fiom disease to call on
htm. Consultation free during tha day, aud oflloes
onen till 0 o'clock hi the evening. N W. corner ot
THIRD and CMON Streets, between Spruce and Pin
treeia. ' B14m
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA SURGEON 9
L2' kiktii limai .I.... u..b.r u n
eTIkI-TT, 'hi thirty years' practical experience.
guarantees lot skuiui aaiustment 01 uis 1 ramiiur
Patent tiraduatlng Pretsme Truss, and a variety ot
otbera. Supporters, Elastic Stockings, bbouluer Braces,
Crutches, Suspensories, eta. Ladles' apartments eon.
ducted by a Lady. tm
FRANKLIN MI L L S
SELF-RAIS1AG BUCKWHEAT.
A new and very cboico article. Every family
should use it
Dli ectlons When ready to commence aalng, mix
tbe batter to the usual consistency.
FOB BALE BY ALL GROCEBS. ' 12412trl
c
O R N EXCHANGE)
t BAG MANUFACTORY.'
JOBS T. DAILEY CO.,
BXMOVBD IO '
N . E. corner of W RKET and WATEB Btreeta.1 1
DEALERS IN H'AGs'ANb B BOOING '
01 every descrlptloa. lor,
Grain, Flour, Salt, Super-l'bospuate or Lime, Bone
Dusk Eto . ' ' '
Large and small OCNNY BAGS constantly on liana
2 22U Also, WOOL SACK -.
Jonx T. BAiLcy s , ; CascAWtjt. I