THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1866. CITY INTELLIGENCE. to Additional Vtty JutcMgrnce we Fifth rage. Citv Councils. The regular meetings of City Councils tvrie held yesterday afternoon th rem larday. The proceeding are interesting rather in result tbnn in detail, the appropriation billa being tbe (object mainly be lore toe respective houses. Tbe lobby attendance was Inrge, the nipping frost rendering the galleries a very desirable place for people having nothing to do. Select Branch. Preflident Sperinr filled the chair. A batch of petitions were presented, Including one for water in Hay street, Twenty-second ward. Mr. King uttered a resolntion instructing the Clerk of Select Conncils to print rive hnudred copies of the report of the Gas Trust investiga tion for the nse of the Chamber. The resolntion passed, with an amendment to refer the matter to a special committee of five, to revise and co tec' it. The ann nil r port of the Oirard Estate Commit tee was printed. An accompanying ordinance appropriating 7,Iihi for tho expenses of the next year wan adopted. Mr. Smith moved for a return to this Chamber of the bill patted by them at a recent meeting, taxing fire insurance companies npon their busi ness receipts. Mr. Smiih stated that, unless It confines its operations to insurances within the cily of Philadelphia, he should vote against the bill. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Wagner ollered an ordinance requiring pas. senger mil way compnnies using btiilg'S belonging 1 3 the city to keep the flooring and roadway in good repair. A till was rnlred up which increases to f-30 per annomthetax upon each passenger car, payable to the city. Mr. Kamerly opposed the tnx as unjnst and ex. orbltant. The sum of S-'fll per car, which Is now paid, is ample. Some of the roads, be said, do not cow nor ever have paid a dollarof dividend to their stockholders. Lay these additional burdens upon them, and presently we shall be driving the passenger cars out of the streets. The bill passed. Mr. Wagner ollerel an ordinance refjniring pro. perty owners in Fifteenth Blreet, between Thomp son street and Columbia avenue, to pay their pro per proportion of the expense of their culvert. Adopted. An ordinance from Common Council, author!., ir g the Mayor to renew the contract tor cleaning the streets in the northern section of the city was taken np. Mr. liurlow stated that the contractors for clean ing the streets had handsomely performed their duly, and that the Mayor was in tuvor of renew ing the contract with Henry Hickley. ' Mr. Van Cleve denied that Mr. Hickley had clone his work well. The streets of the district are not clean. Mr. Barlow said that the Mayor's authority for what he said was the reports of the police, made to him daily; and if ever any complaints were made the evils in1 question are removed immediately. Mr. Bickley is present in person every morning, bearing and tuuitig notes whenever any complaint is made or when any service is required of him. Dr. Kamerly said that the streets are as dirty as they can be, or as they ever were; the gutters were blocked npand many of the inlets are choked. Mr. Hopkins moved to refer tbe bill to the com mittee, because it states what, is not true. His own ward was in a very bad condition. Level the dirt in Poplar street, and it would be lour Inches deep from curb 10 curb. Complaints are not attended to as they should be, for at the mouths of courts the dirt can be taken up by cart loads. The speaker would not vote for a contract to anybody. The streets could not now be cleaned, and only the ashes can be taken up. Mr. Barlow asked if ever the streets had been better cleaned I He didn't claim that all was done that might have been done, but thought that Mr. Bickley bad done so much better than any one else that prndence would suggest a renewal of the pre sent contract. Mr. Bumra expressed great satisfaction with the work of Mr. Bickley. In his own ward he had never known the streets to be so clean, though they were leit Dy urn & Mintti m a very bad condition. The streets of no large city can be kept immacu late until all tbe people are dead. As to the con tract with Bickley, he is incomparably the best man we have ever bad. Mr. Freeman objected to giving the contract for five years. Two years is long enough. By the end of that time the cost of doing the work will be, very probably, much less than now. Mr. Hodgdon showed that for 3? 1 50,000 a year no man could afford to take this contract, except, like Mr. Bickley, he owned a hundred carts. The other contractors lost money because they had to hire their carts. It should be remembered that many sew streets are being paved, and the area of Mr. Bickley's work is largely expanding. Mr. Hodjr. don conld see no reason why this contract should not. be renewed. The bill was ultimately reforred to committee. Tbe bill to sell the interest of the city in Pine street wharf now came up. Mr. Hodgdon opposed the sale of the wharf, on the ground that the value of it was greater to the city than to any one else. The bill was referred, in order that a plan of the wharf may be presented to Councils for examina tion. The sureties of Mr. Lynd as City Solicitor were then approved. Also, the bill releasing tbe securities of George F. Gordon, late Street Inspector. A resolution was ollered by Colonel Page re quiring tbe heads of departments to make reports on tbe first day of every month to Councils as to the amount of work and expenditure made by them for the period named. Kelerred. A bill to pay sstiU to K. A. West, phonographer, who reported Colonel Pape's gas investigation, was introduced by Colonel Page. It passed. The bill authorizing the paving of a part of Ninth street with the Nicolson pavement was con curred in. Also the ordinance making the annual appro priation for lighting the city. The discussion of tbe appropriation then continued to the hour of adjournment. Common Branch. The Chamber was called to or der at a quarter past three o'clock, President Stok ley in the chair. Tbe first business in order was the reading of a communication from the watch men on the several bridges, asking for an increase of pay, which was referred to the Committed on Highways. Several petitions were presented and referred to appropriate committees. The bill making an appropriation to the Depart ment of Oily Property was called up, and the amount increased S5til), to be added to the item of titili(i for improvements to Fuirinount Park, after Which the bill passed. The ordinances making appropriations to the Guardians ot the J'oor, Department of C leansing the Streets of the City, Department ot Police; Su peri n ten dents of City Knilroail, and to Board of ICevision ot Taxes were passed without amend ments. The ordinance making an appropriation of C(i4 50 to the clerks of Councils was next called up. Mr. Bardsley moved an amendment that not more than Slid journals of each Chamber for each half year shall be printed. Agreed to. Mr. Willits moved to strike out S12,(lW) for print ing jonrnals and insert $10,000. Agreed to. Mr. Fox moved to strike out w:ju for binding journals and insert $'J5oo. Agreed to. Mr. Martin moved an amendment that ? KM) be appropriated for the printing of a manual for the use of the members. Agreed to. Another amendment, that the Clerks of Councils shall not muke auy contracts without tbe consen'. of tbe Committee on Supplies, was agreed to an. I the bill passed as amended. Bills from Select Council were then considered, and the following concurred In : Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to ninke certain transfers. Ordinance to extend a conlract with a contractor for iron. Resolution to discharge a Joint Committee of Councils. Resolution of request to the Mayor. Resolution of request to the Legislature. Ordinance to place a tire alarm box in the Head ing Railroad depot. An ordinance making an appropriation for sup. jol ting Girard College. A supplementary ordinance to regulate citv rail, ways, which was amended hy tuxing tbe Market Street Railway Company ii,iow, tor the use of the Market Street Bridge. The Chamber then considered and passed the ordinance n. iking the annual appropriation to the Trustees of the City Ice Boat. Mr. Harper ottered a resolution of request to the Legislature that the five per cent, tax on delinquent lux-payers be repealed. Passed. Tbe Market bill and the ordinance making an appropriation to tbe City Controller were culled up snd passed. The bill making an appropriation to the Law Department pasted. The Chamber then continued the discussion of the Appropriation bills np to the hour of adjourn rutin. Tub Broad Street Fire. The grain and malt contained in wuteliou.es Mob. 227 and '.il1 N Broad stieut, which were det roved by lire j- Wiuii'.td'iy luorutur, cuotiuges to bum lo such n extent that the servicr-s of a steamer have been required almost iocs-antiy t nor; at times some of the woodwork catchc from ftio burning grain, thu rendering it necessary to have the appliances at band to extinumsh the flames. No tidings have as yet been ob'aincd ot James Ralston, the carpet manufacturer who occupied and slept in the second story ol No. 227. Workmen were busily engaged in removing tho rubbish Irom the rear part of the building yesterday, but owing to the heat from tho burning grain, were nnahle to make much headwav. J hero seems to bo but little donbt but what Mr. Ralston perished in the flames, and that his remains will bo found when the rubbish is cleared away. Lecture on Ventilation. A. lncturc on ventilation waft delivered lat evening, before ihc trnnkiin Institute, by L. W. Leeds, F.q. Ihere was a large attendance, and the lecture was listened to throughout w ith much interest bv all pre -nt. In tho course ol his lecti're, which was a highly In teresting one, he made tho loliowing startling a-ser-tion : A family livlnir in the filthiest street in our city, if they were carelul to have a constant cm rent of air irom the street (dithv as It might be) passing throupli their house, at all times, uight and day, would be more healthy, other things being eqnal, than a family spending their winter in the finest air-tiirlit house in the healthiest location in the city, and their summers m the country, especially II they were careful to exclude tho night air irom thoir bed rooms. There is, unfortunately, an unnecessary pre judice against what is termed 'night air, which the speaker concluded meant fresh external air fr..m the dark. Ihe speaker is In the habit of leaving his vtindows onru all night, or while he l a'eep, and keeps them shut all day, or a1, least most ol tuo time, when not occupied." Tote for tiik Editor's Ahm-Chaik. The vote tor the editor's arm-chair, nt tin; Fair in the Alexander l'nbytennn Church, corner of .Nineteenth find C'reen streets, stood us fol lows Inst evening: Telegraph 41 I'n-s 3i Ape 3d Inquirer C l.eoircr 5 Itulletiu 1 htur 2 Herald 1 Jiorlh American u Total "127 CAMDEX AF FAIRS. Prkskxtation of a Flag to the Hon. Jamks M. iscovkl. Last evening Wailiineton Hall, in South Camden, was filled with a large audience of our colored citizen, the occasion being the presentation 01 a benutiiul American Bug to the Hon. James At. Scove , lor the noble stand lie hae taken to secure the right ol suilVago to all, wituout distinction 01 color. iir. Ware, of Philadelphia, was introduced, and spoke as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen The very pleasant tak of presenting to tho Hon. James Si. hcovel the Hag ot our glorious country (app'ausej has been aligned to me Honorable as the tunk is, and pleasant as it would be under every circumstance; in view ol the recipient and his honorable career, in view ol the donation, which is tho Hag of our country ; in view of the di.uor-s who arc the people wnh whom I am identilied, the task, although pleasant, although honoiablc, is onerous. I canuot at this moment leel mysell equal to the occasion, yet I am persuaded to notice at least some of the distinct characterises which recommend the recipient to our favorable consideration. vVe have belore us to-night n statesman, one who has becii and is a radical. (Applause.) When I say a radical, I m. an one in the inttnsest sense ot that word. Io be a political reformer in the State ol Is'ew Jersey during the last five y ears was something more than to be- a reformer in the State of Massachusetts, or of Mew Hamp shire, or of Maine, or even in tho State of Pennsyl vania It was to stand In the foreground without much behind you ; to stand in the State given ov r to hardness of heart, that no longer ago than 1804 upheld and voted lor General McClellan who was in opposition to Abraham Lincoln the only Iorthern Slate that did it, with the exception of Dela ware. James M. ecovel looked like the midday sun sun upon the troubled ocean laughed at the billows and defied the stoim. it is an easy matter to be a radical now in JJcw Jersey, when sae has turned Republican It is a cheap business now, but it was worth something then, May not dir. Hcovel have hud tho same right to differ with other Republicans of the IStato ot Hew Jersey as Senator Wilson had to differ with Senator Sumner in the first session of the Thirty-ninth Congress, or as Senator Kutuucr and Senator Wade dof Why may he not difler the eanio as thc;e gentlemen on the subjects within the cope f the Republican party t He has dared to do so, and in doing so has shown manliness enough to stand in the face ot public sentiment, because it was not republican at the timo he struck at con tervatism, and led the hosts of Republicans on until victory has perched upon their banners in this State. (Applause.) Radicalism is not a fossil, it is a growth. Our fore fathers in the days of 1775 moved to break their connection with Great Britain. They were radi cal, they weru reformers, and were determined not to pay the lax on tea. They threw it overboard. 1 hey were determined they would not submit to the stamp act. If ureat Britain bad granted what they desired, there would have been no revolution m 1776 to break aunder their ties with her. if their radicalism had been carried forward to the present day, the Constitutional amendments would have demanded universal nufTrage all over the land. The tint man that died in this country to establih a flag to float over and protect us was a man identified with ray race Cnspns A tt ticks. 1'hero was a time when that flag was taken away Irom us ; bnt thai time has gone by. Tbe colored soldiers 01 1SG4 and 1KC5 took up that flag. They marched with it to Ke-rt Wagner, and deieuded it t ieu, and made it honorable, as well as tneir labors, all through the war. (Applause ) They rescued the name oi the people who had been branded as cowards, and made it more hoooiaolo than it Lad ever been belore. Tho colored soldier had more to meet than .he white soldier. The latter had not to be promised that he should be a citizen; be was already one. Ihe colored man hadn't even tiiat promise. There was a time in this country w hen we were hunted down from one, end of it to the other, but wo have billed our time. When our armies wore victorious the colored man was not called on, but as soon as the deteat at Bull Run, Freaencksburg, and second Bull Run, etc ,they were called on, and it it hadn't been for them, the country would never have triumphed over this Re bellion. There was man a radical, who wa9 full of the Pennine radicalism his name was John Brown, of Ostawattouie. (Applause) That man had a prin ciple in his heart; and 1 trti-t and beneve that that gentleman (Scovd) hat a ipriuciplu too. the former took a dnleieut method to carry it out, yet he car ried it out to the extent ol his power, but paid the lorlcit on the gallows, in Virginia. Tho speaker continued his remarks at some length, and in con clusion, presented the flag, in the loliowing appro priate language, to Sir. Scovel : Sir, permit mo on Lclialt of the Committee, to pre-eut you with this eusipn of our national greatness, which we havo no doubt jou will defend with vour life. The Hag is about 12 by 7 feet, and is made of the finest silk. A shield, artistically painted 011 the blue tield, contains the following .u.-ci'iptiou : " We repose our f uitli in God. To our country we are true, and make no distinctions between races." On the opposite side, "Presented to the Hon. James SI Scovel, tho Incnd ot humanity, bv tho African American citizens ot Camden, .New Jersey, Decem Lt rUO, lbti." Attached to the fl.itf is a supeiior I ole terminating in a spear, and dau"liue Irom the top are two bean'i'ul tassels. It C ist 6100.' Mr. Scovel received it thankfully, and spoke in nbstauco, as follows: He had been p'ea-ed to hear the abie addressol the gentleman who had preceded him, and would be doing injtistico to himsclt, at u ell as those present, who hud assomoled there in ibis inclement weather, it he did not than them, irom the bottom ol his heart, lor the veiy beautil .1 gilt ; and prouiUcd them that, God willing, he would never dishonor or disgrace it. ( 4pp'ause ) Ho wou d never abandon the position he took iu ihe Legislature in 1H03 lu luvor of the equal nahts 01 man equal justice to every man in the land, and the sooner it was done the tetter It will be lor ad. 1 ids flag .-ays theio will be no more dis tinction of color in this country, tie u;cstid to thoce present, to get up petitions and present ttiom to the Legislature, requesting that tho word "white" may be stricken out of the Constitution. Ihey cau not resist your call. He would be glad to do all he could with his pen and hiB purse to he p forward their right to the bal lot. A nieud a conservative had tod bun it the uegroea had an opportunity to cast a ballot, t'tey would vote the Democratic ticket lie didn't believe it, but thought that the tweutv-flve thousand black men in tho State of w Jersey would vote the Re publican ticket Speaking ot Andrew Johnson, be said 'if be didn't execute too laws the people wou'd exi cute'him. In conclusion, ho said be had learned tbev haci formed L'n on Leagues H "entreated tliem to keep them up, and go lorward in tne (rood work of elevating themselves, and they cou'd r st ussured that there are he 11 m Camden who would assist them, and belore long we would have Inis Govern ment lit to live in, end they would have every advantage guarded by the s roug hand 01 power. The Ladies' National SuilVage Leaguo thou tang "Rally Round the K.ag, Boyt " which elicited the p audits of the assembly Mr. Tbaclier, 01 Philadelphia, then add"ssed tlie uJ eiif k'.l -H'o;'ur'y w jj-k. .y, :; yv. .v -ii' t' to r. furnish them with some ol the foundation princi ples npon winch the right 01 the black man to excr rife the elective franchise rested. He would not discuss whether the elective franchise whs a natural right, Mich s "Life, liberty, and the pursuit ot hap p.mss," which the Drclaiatien of Independence says, 1 are inalienable rights" of man. - Ihe fundamental and vl'al principle of a republi can form of covernment la, that the power rests with the peop e. He then proceeded to show that, accord ing to the Constitution of Kcw Jtrsev, evory ono w ho poessed XoO had the right to voto, 110m the vrar 17T6 to 1844, wfon the Constitution ol the State was altered. Sir Thncher continued at considerable length, making an (bio and logical exposition of the e'ecuve tiancli se, as relating to tho colored race, and was Imeriunfed frequently by applause. Ihe meeting adjourned with cheers lor Mr. Ware, Mr. fcovei, and Mr. llmctier, and for the flag, Wo noticed around the audience a large number of re turned so diers, ot whom there ate about one hun dred and Cny resident 111 Camden at the present time. Infanticide, .Tamo4 Cramer and Squire Rostin, in ciossing a M"ld belonging 10 Mr, Hatch, opposite the Diamond 4 ottage, this morning, woro attracted to a spot that had the appearance ot being recently dug up. Supposing tho money stolen irom the latter to be burled there they immediately com menced digging; but instead of the money they exhumed a cigar box, and til on opening it, they discovered tho dead body of an iniant. Coroner Roberts was notified, and made an investigation, which tesulted in merely commit to tbe conclusion I that the body was deposited there by parties tin 1 known. Attempted Escape fiiom Triton. Wldiam Siat'ock, ono of the prisoners confined in tho County Piison, and who, in connection with sevcrul others, attempted to escape on Saturday ln-t, but wire frustrated and had shackles put on their mkli s, sprung tho c itch, and had it tied with a piece ol thread. Olllcer Coutts in examining them, discovered it, and secured It in the proper mauuec. Larceny. Isaac; Brown (colored) was airesled bv Officer Coults forthc larcenv of a copper kettle, the property of John Mem Anolhor colored lud was 111 company with Lim at the time, but he escaped, -Attempted Be no laky Ibe house of -Mr. Adnnis, pear the floating chapel, on lliomlway, was tried bv burglars last evening; but a watch-dog being kept in tho house, frightened them oft". Awaiting an Owner. Officer Coutts re- ! covered a lot of clothiuir. sminosed to have hm n I stolen by two colored men. It .awaits an owner ! nt the Mayor's ollice. i CARPETINGS. I L. KNIGHT & HON ' Xo. SOT CIIESNUT Sired, HAVE OW OPKN A WKLL-ASSOR.TED STOCK OF A 11 E K J V A N AND E X G L I S II C-AKPETIIsrGS, OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, DKUGGET3, ETJGS, ETC in awni3iii5p CLOTHING. J O N E 8' OLD' ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE FINB Ready-Made Clothing JEouse, No. 004 MARKET ST., ABOVE SIXTH. Our Cutters are uncxcollod. We combine stylo with neatness oi fit, and moderate jiricos with the . best workmanship. 11 23 lmGp g W A A IJ ' S STATES UNION CLOTHING II ALL, No. COG MARKET STREET. No. GOG A moot complete stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT VERY MOUEKATE VltlCKS. . WE HAVE SMALL EXPENSES, AND CAN AFFORD TO SELL WITH SMALL PROFITS. Fine Fsklmo lieaver Overcoats, only S26; fine Beaver Overcoats, any deslrkble color, fits lriStea Beaver Overcoats, t'iti: erv line Chinchilla Overcoats, oa.y fl'i; treated lte-aver Suits, containing coat, pants, and vest, 130; line snort lieaver hacks, irom SIU to U: dark tircv Hams Cassliuvre Suits, coat, pants, and vest, US; do silk mixed, only24; black Sack Coats, from aid to 20; Husiness Coat', Irom k? to I4; Pants and Vests to match, irom (7 to S14; boys' Coats, froui B to 14 ; l ams. Irom bl lb to 'J. Come and convince yourselves. 11 14 3m Sp XJ ADDING S EDITIONS OF THE HOLY BIBLE. Family, Pullt, and Photograph Bibles ron CHFJSTMAS, WEEDING, and ' SIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Abo, Presentation Bibles, for CHURCHES, CLERGYKAN, SOCIETIES, TEACHERS, ETC. iicwanil sure-lb iistorlnicnt, bound in llich Li van Turkey, l'uiiclietl, and Oiiinmental Designs, equal to the London ami C xleird editions, ut less than halt their prices, YM. W. UAPtDIXG, 12 10 6tri. No. 30 CIIESNUT Street. Harding's Patent Chain-Sack PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. t or a WcdilliiK. llolielav. or Birthday Present, these Albums aie pariiiiiluil) iirtai tcii. T lie book tiaele ami dealers lu funcy articles tor b 0 1 i -usy eules will llpd the, most extensive asiortuifut ot t'lioioprnph Albums in tlie country, and superior 10 any berttolore niaile. for (treat etrenuth, durutililtv, and 1 lies (mess, iinrdlnn's f stent Chain-back Albums are uunvailed. lurchaers ul 1 llnd It greatly to tliclr advantage to examine these new lines ot yooda Uctore inukiiig up their orders tor lioliiiar stock, Ali-o, a lurne and splendid aKsortment ot newsli'les ol I' hotoiiraiih Alliums made lu ihe uual inniinur. WILLIAM W. HARDING, 12 lmw4v,Rp No. 326 CUEBNTT SfHEET, 1'HlU Jj1 O R G E T IT O! 1'est, nioet beautlfu', and cheapest assortment In tie city of FRAMES 1'OU PICTURES AND PICTURES FOR FRAMES. FKAMES lor evirything made tjorder. Oil Chromas, Engravings, Photographs, Etc. Etc. FINE AliT GALLERY NOW OPEX. WILSON St. HOOD, PlotOirrapo tiouds, Framet and Pictures, iin-r.n x.i; t.i .men st., Piuiwiiiiiia. AMUSEMENTS. --ISTtHI. HF.NRvit AND LAST NIGHT. V ACAUtJIYi'F MfSP'. DIRKCrOB J GRAU. FIUIlAY, lieceoiber iil, , BFNEFIT OK M'MK ADK.t.AIDK RtVTOnt. for which creation has been selected Marengo's ce.o brated tragedy, PI A HFI TOLOMF.I, the same rajdy which was pr oduced with entnu slnm on M'uio KlTOIU'M ItE.vKrll' In New York and HoMon ADM. AIDE RIRTORt is FIA DEI TOi.OVEI. In addition, M'me 1UMT01U will glvo, lor the first time in An erica A KK.CITATIOV iNCrwrTMK. SrnilLFR'S "L" ADIErX IK.IB.NsK T)'RC," IIIK F A HF.WKI.L OF JOAN OF All'" trsns'snd bv Lenouve Cli20 2t 'I be English trans ton of the nreltatnn cn beoli tnlned at the ettlep, at d In the evening, at the dnor. 1 1 S T U It 1 MATIN K K. - ELIZAbKl'II. XV rarewell anpenrance In Philadelphia of M'MI, AUKLAlDb KIHOHl ACAI'l .MY tih Ml Mr. Director J. ORVU. hAll'uDAY AFIKKNOOSJ, Dec ii nt 1 o'clock, lu ors one n ai 11. Admission to eh p.irtnol tne house, 1. Heserved seuts, Ro ctrts extra. 1'IE AlihLlllIK KIT()RI AS EllZAUKlH. yt'EEN OF f. Mil. AND. Trkits and reats can be obtained nt ihe Academy of SI lisle and at 1 nnnnlcr's Musio Htore. '1 o avolu the urt at ru-h at the dnor tho ladies aro ro qiicsitd to fei tire their tickets In advance. AM E H I C A N ACADEMY OI" MUSIC. Ol'EMMi t'HEISTM A 8 AFTERNOON, MI lit A (I KAN l MAl'iNt-E. THE UKKA I' ARA1IIAJ.' MG11TS' .EMERTAIN.MEST) on, "lOITEHIMIS OS EN ell A STEP t;ROrSD," ns set 101 th in that Immortal production entitled TI10 Ainlilnn M(.lits." and einliod.v Ing with vivid and strtk Ins i ri deur tliose niarvelious and tncliunting crcatious 01 tl"' In axinatlon w hich liavo 1 11AK.ULD IHE WORLD F'HI NEARLY 200 YEAR-', COM f HIM Ml tiaWflBI FIFTY li)RGI OI'S TARLKAl.'X, - a vhleli for lolly urandciit mid c hereal beauty far sur pavs al. that lias yi t been produced hy man or wit tepsio by mortal eve Win now be presented in this cltv s exhibited In nil the principal cltiei ol Europe to more than 0E .MIL LION Ot penli e it was exhibited In London 3n nlul tr. it was cxliitilt-d lu llerlln IU nlxlits. It was exhibited in Vienna 1 0 nl.liU. It wiiRexhtlilted In Madild l0 nights. It was extiililted In Florence 120 n glits. '1 lie follow Iiir Ctownea Heads visited II : Kinc Fr rieilck, of Denmaik, and Royal Consort: KIhk Maxl nilllanll 01 linvarln and Kovol Faui'lv; l'rinci Leo pold, I'rlnce Adeibert, and I'rlnee ilortroK Max of 1 nvsria! King William I, ot Prussia, and Ro'al Uon ' 01 1 1 1'rlr.cc Allireclit Fri dcrlck Carl and I'rincess carl. of t'.ie Royal Famllv: Queen Victoria, and oiliois. It Is tie enlv exhlh'Hi n of the kind In the world and ha sained the iinipiaillied approiiatlonot the ciery, piess and nohMty. e ai m mm BFI.w FK, the most classic and refined writer living, described it thus: "imagination, with Its brilliant lm-tres, beautiful conceptions, and heavenly tinc ot colorlniis lias at length been eclipsed b Hea l:y. h :e the subject Is urnnd. the execution 1 sublimity itself. Hie enchanted enves, dells, and castles which taught our 10111I1I11I imagination thought-painting, are heio produceo 011 a sea e of golden gn.tiileur surpassing ex ravaeant ide 1 w onls. ihe effect ot such an enter tnlniiient. where the senses are puzzled mid the soul elelit'liti (I. in 11 nt he good." r. AdinlFsion, V cents. Reserved sea's, SO 1 ents. Doors open at hall past 6 o'clock; commences at 8. (Irnnd Jmtincc. I F 11I A Y, WEDNESDAY, and PA'llBDAY AFT EROONS, at 2o'clock. diiilssion to nil parts of the house, 25 ceirs. Ctnldien, IS cents. Rcfervfd seats lor nnveverleg may be secured two dnvs In advance, at liONER'4 Music store, No IIH2 II F"M'T Htreet. 12 20 at "MEW CHKSNUT STUKET THEATRE. JN CilEbM'T Street, above TW ELF 111. It EKE If iT OK MATILDA HERON. LA--T Nle.HI IlL'T ONE OF Mr. J. Schoeubcrg's powerful dramatization of Charles Ke'adc's novel, GRIFFITH GAUNT, pronounced to be the v HEhT DRAMATIZATION of this popular novel. The piece will be cast with THE STRENGTH OF THE COM'AXT. MA'JL'RDAY AKiFRNdON. Deecnioer22, last Mcdonough matinee, the long 8 i hike, christy! as kv vr. and mkh barney willi am s. MR. AND MRS. BAR.NEYj WILLIAMS, AT THE KEW CHESNl'T HfREFT THEATRE. THESE GREAT COMEDIANS AND ORIGINAL IMPERSONATORS OF IRISH AND YANKEE Ll-E I5T AMERICA AND EI Rol'E, commence a limited engagement on 1'2 2U3t HOMiAt KVEMjO NEXT. December ii WALNUT 1ST K EEL' T H E A T U B. N. E. comer ot N1N 1'U and WALNUT Streets. Commence at - . . MR. J. 8. CLARKE. GLORIOUS HILL FOR TIIK BENEFIT OF MIC. J. 8. ( LAHKK. CLARKE AS IT NO' E ZACH A BY. CLARKE AS WADDir.OVE. Gi. ARK E AS TIMOHIY RROWN. THIS rFrhlav) EVENING, December 21, Oxenlord's Comic Drama el UNt EZvtHARY; or, CPS AND DOWNS. Uncle Znchary MR. J. 3. CLARKE The side- splitting ( omcxiietta of MY NEIGHBOR'. W FF. Timothy Brown Mr. J. 8. CLARKE Ihe roaring Corned v of School-boy auis, called THE FAT BOY Waddllovetthe School boy) Mr. J. 8. CLARKE NAIAD QUEEN CHRIST j.V DAY at 2. MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE Regius at half pasi7 o clo-k. FAREWELL Rl N KF1T OF F. S. CHANFRAU. THIiEE ULOKIOUS PH'CKi. TO-NHiHl iFiidayi, December 21. OUR AMERICAN t OUSIS At' HOME, THE WIDOW'S VH.TIM, Al) THE PKUPLK'S LAW YEB. CHANFRAU as "Lord Dundreary." "Saul," "Clip," and "Solcn Hbingie " With his celebrati d imitations of Forrest, Keau, lieotli, Daddy Rice, and Rarnev Wilitams HATUHDAY. CHANFKAU'S LAST NIGHT. HIO.nDAY DALY'S CRIFFUU GAUNT. ; -tsjew amkrican theatre.- In comnllance with the PUBLIC DEMAND, the Grand Magical Spectacle of THE BLACK CROOK WILL BE PERFORM Hp ONE WEE1C MORE. GERMANIA ORCHESTKA.-PUHLIC RE hearsa's every 8AU HDAY AFiERNOON, at MUSICAL FUND HALL, 3H o'clock Engaaemenu made bv at dressing GEORGE BASTERT. -egeut, No. lJbl MONTEREY Mice t. between Race and Vhiu. 11 5 LJ111 NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, above ( HESNI f. "Tllk. FAA1I1.V lt:siJiHT P1 IN ti'OJt 'I'I IK bEAMJ, CARMUUliS & OIXKIt'S 3IIXNTURK.S. the Great Slur 'lioupe 01 the World, ill their GRAND I1I1101TAN ScIIfLES, HONGS, DANt ES, EW 111 ltl-EMiUFS. and PLANTATION SCENES. Doors open utT o'clock. Cominenciiig at S o'clock. 8 50 J. L. CARNCltOa. Munaer. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. (JV LA'EU'S X E W V A T E X T Deep Sand-Joint HOT-AIR F URNACL liAMCiKS OF A 1. 1 j SIZKS. Also, Plillrgni-'a New Iovv Prcsture Men m Ilentlug Apparutuit. I CR SALE BY C.l!Ai:i,i:S WILLIAMS, 51' o 1182 MARKET Stree't. l) R N K X t H V ; HUH .M ANI't'AITOltV A N (i J O 11 is T. HAIL E Y X f O., i. E. corner ot Jl t KKhi' ami WATPl eot',1 r 11 miur iium. UI'.ALKlitl IN l.AlitS A N I iff 01 every descnptlui'. 11 r lliuiii, Flour, suit, Hnper-l'hoMiiiaie it Husi, Me Larpo and Eina 1 GUNV UMiS coq V-Wl Albo, WOOL BACK t. JdiinT.Hah.ky ,lAMI'S! :;o;ie an 1 ITLElt, WEAYEJl & CO., J1AXCFACTUKERS OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc. Ko. 2 North WiT'B Ptrcct, and tio. 'i'i Isortli Ulii.AW A uli A venue, ruiLADULrni.i Edwin II. Fitler, . Michael Weaver, CONRAfl F. CLOTIIlfclt 2 !4j OiQ AKCH STREET. GAS FIXTl'RKS, J LA C11AMJEL1KKS. HKONZE Vf A rt'AUY, I TO. VAMU1.K A C'l . would rosne-et ully din ct the atten tion ol their friends, and tho public uemtrallv. to their larne and elegant axxortuieut ot (IAS FlYI'l'tiKi, t HAMJELIEliS, and olt S k! KMT AL UHOlsZB WAKES Ihone wishing handsome and thorough v made Goods, ai ven rensunaliio prices, 1l II11J it t their advantage to give us a cull but ore purcliumuK else where. N. K. Soiled or turnlshed ' flxturoi retlnUliod w ith pedal care and ui rcawmibie pilcex. s 4 Mil V A NK IMS 4 CO PROPOSALS 1"" 11 K E S H BEEE AND V E 0 UTADLES. Kin lltpnTUT BCrtKAD OF I'KOVISKINU AND ri.OTtllNO, I .n I .... 11 lU.ll! C, j n . liWiUUIUl'l JO. IOU'1 1 Pealed Proposals, endorsed ' I ropo-as lor Fresh Beef ano yeetab os. will be received attho Hurea'i roVthe s0pnly of 0n the Ma' ' J"Uar lyS7' lUO.fcOO rot'NDS OF FUESU BEEF 100 CCO I'CUNDS ofkcbii VEGETARLES, atthelhilaoolplna Aavy Yard and station, as re- I ho Keel and Vene'aMes tnnst be of irood qualitv, and tho bei-t thu mat let aftords, and ouch artu e musi le ollered for it.o pound. The II jo to be 111 equal propottions. id re ann hind quarters j nemos, Willi approved security , will l required 111 I 0110-l.ail tLe estimated amount of tho coiitiact, nml I tweuty per cent 111 addition wi.l 1xi withheld iruai the amount of eac!i j-aj incut to be mud, as I latrial stcuiity It r tie duo f'rfoiinuiie'e 01 the con ' tract, which will, on no account, be puid unti, it is I luily comulied with. i Fveiy oiler made mus' bo acconi anicd by a writ ten guarantee, signed tit one or more rvponitre j ersi.ii", that the bidder or bidders will, if his or tneir bid be accepted, 1 titer into an ob. ligation wnh'ii live days, with good and tulliciout sureties, to turuish tlie art. clcs uri-tiostd. j So proiOKil wilt be connirli red unl'im acmmp'tnied ! ly ouch funratilee, and by tatistactorii evidence 1 that the bidritr it a nyiilar dealer in tlie artistes ' projiomd for, and has l ie license required by act of . Lonyrtsa. Ihe l'i'partmcnt reserves the rlaht to rijec' any irtijioeal Lot considered advantuneous to the Gov ! trrmcnt. It i 10 be understood that in cas" tho Uliiulateil ' quantity cl eillier article slmll bo delivered, leuviiiir a I aloiiec flue 011 the other article, tho cmtruct may ne cniisiuvreti as coniuctcu in uii at tne option oi the Lciariment. 12 1J ai 20 28 4 IJROI OSALS FOR CAVALRY AND A R i 1 L X IMl 1 RUIOM, TKrOT ODARTKIlMASTEn'S OPFICK, ) I 11ai.ti.mokk, Md , Uecumnor 15. lHiiO I 1 Sealed I ropofats are luvitcd ana will be tocived atthisttlico until MdlMY, 12 o'clock M., Decem ber 28, 18ti6, lor tho delivery 111 tho citv 01 liuiumorc , of Ono Hundred and Twontv-"ix (12ti) cavalry ; Dorses, and twelve (12) Artillery 11 or sua. I l'hc Horses will be subjected to cirelul Inspection I bctoie being accosted. 1 hu ( avalrv Horses must be sound in ail respects, woll broken, in lu I tlo-h and 1 good condition, irom hi teen to sixteen hands higii, : Horn five to Bine jears o.d, well adupled 111 every ! nay lor cavalry puipoFCS. I llio Artillery lioises must bo of dark colors, I sound in all respects, stionir, quick, and active, wo1! uroKen, and square trotters 111 harness, in rood flush and condition, irom six to teu cars od.and not less than filteeu and a half hands hiith, each homo to wciKb not less thun teu hunorcd and liny (10j0) pounds. Itio ability of the bidder to fulfil his agreement must be guaranteed by two respo.siliO persons, which guarantee must accompany the proposal Ihe Hoi ses must be delivered within lorty (40) days Irom dute of acceptance of any proposal. T he Government reservis the riRlit to reject any or all bids. Payment to be made on couiplotiou of contract. Bids will be endorsed "Proposals for Cavalry and A 1 tillery Horses," and addressed to tho undersigned, Baltimore, Md. By order of the Quartermaster General. A. S. Kl dli.ALL, Captain and A. Q M., U. S. A , 12 198t Depot Q uariermaster. GOVERNMEIMT SALES. OA IE OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS AND O ttUAKlEKMASiEK'a 1'KOl'EKlY. Depot Quartkiimaster's Office. I Baltimore, Wury and. i December 10. 1SH6 I Will te sold at public auction, at the uort ot Bat timoro (Fardy's Whnrf, south sido ot Basin), on 1 HL'RSDA Y , 20th iust., at 12 o'clock M I ihe splendid side-wheel steatnor "CIiY OK ALItANY," ! rebuilt In 18G4, of tons length, 200 loot; breadth , of loam, 8D feet j oopth ot hold, 10 leet; cylinder, 10 inches, and 12 feet stroke Aiso, the steam tun I "ISLANDER," of foria; length, 58 feet; breadth of boam, 14 , ieetj depth of hold, 7 feet; and 17-inch cylinder. Both vessels ol light draught, lull s sound and 1 stionir, and engines and boilers in good coudi 1 tion. I A small quantity of Quartermaster's property, conrlsting of 11 anchors uml 22 0U6 pounds of chain cable, will be disposed of at tho same timo and piaco to ibe highest bidder. I Terms Cash, in Government iunils. on the day of sale. Inquiries respecting tho same mav be addressed to ' the undersigned, or to tho aitctlonoois, Messrs ADHEON, 1HOMAS & CO., No. 18 H. CHARLES ! Sircet. By order or tho Quartermaster-General. . A. S- KIMBALL, ! Captain and A. Q. AL. U S. A., i 12 14 Ct Depot Quartermaster. I O ALE OF QUARTERMASTER'S STORES. I Ciothino Depot, Schuylkill Arsenal I'lllI.A nm Pin llpoiiiher 1-) 1Sl!l', Will bo sold at public auction, 011 account of the united States, at ibe Schuylkill Arscna', Grav's Feriv Road, l'hi'adelphia, on SATURDAY, De cember 22, I8ti6, at 11 o'cluck A. the following named articles oi Quarteriiiaster'a Stores, yiz Tent Cuttings Leather fecraps. Old Iron. Old Rope. Old Baling. Old l'Hpe.. Li at her Knapsack Lin uirs. Old l acking ftoxes etc The property must be removed within fl,-c (5) days from day ot salo. 1 einis Cash in Governme nt lunds. By order of Brevet Brig.-Gen. GEO. II. IK03MA.K, Assistant Quarlermaster-Generai, U. S. Army. HENRY W. JANES, Captain and A. Q M Brevet Major, U. S. A. 12 18 4tj Executive and Inspecting Ollicor. FFICE OF ARMY C L O T U I N G AX 0 LQUH'AGE. No 29 Broadway, I New York, December 10, 1S00 Will bo i-old at pub 10 auction, at tne dopot ot Army Clothing and Equipage, corner of L.Vltitil' and WAhlUNuTON Ktroos. Now York city, 011 'lHCRfcDAY, tho 8d ot January, 1807, commuueiug ut 11 o'clock, A. M. 8U.00U 'IO 40,000 ARMY BLANKETS, NE'V. families ol the above mav be seen at tho Den it. I and lurtlnr 111 lormut 1011 obtaineo at this ollico. I Term Cash, in Government iuiiel -; teu ier couf.. down, and the balance Del ore tho gooi's aro tukyii I from the Depot, which must bo within lb roe das ol I sale, under forfeiture of purchtiee anil ten per ceut. I Brevet Brigadier-General D. U. VL I ON, 12 20 lit Asst. Quartermator Geueral, L'. a. A, j AMERICAN LEAD PEiCILCOMrAKr NEW YORK. ; FACTORY, HCDSOX CITY, . . : Thifl Company is now tully pr piTedto (urnUh ; LEAD PENCILS. Equal lu (Luallty to tlie Best Urautli, The Company lias tsken preat palus and nvc-trd me cuiuiu. 111 tin m t up 1 lie ir .u tury, auu now i-k the AiLcjlcuu public to itivo tneir pencil, a tuir trial. All Styles and Grades are Manufactured. Great care has been bestowed to the nmiiu octurlnii of Sll lltlOR HrAliO-N DRAW lG I'EtiCiLd. eno ciul y prepureu lor ihe uso 01 Eutflueers, Architects. rtlhth, etc. . a complete asrertmcnt, constants on blind is orT.Med ut lair terms to ihe uaae ut theii w holebule dalciiootu Ko. 34 JOHN Street, New York. 1 be rinciisare to be bsd ot all pilucijial fiatiuneis Ai'k lor Ameiieuu Lead Pencil, 10 1 fuiwbm Q II A B A T I' L E 0 r I) E II, THE GESUINE ARTICLE, QUALITY UNUSUALLY FINE. For slc by the barrel or reiuil, by JAMKS It. WKU13, EIGHTH and WALNUT Mirveis 8 MS LUMbtR. 1 QfUi -SELECT WHITE TIMO HOARDS lOUU. AM) PLANK. . 5 4 -4- H "n"1 hich. CHOICE PANEL ANji 1st i.ik.n. I feet lont. 4-, :-4, 6-4. 1 3 and 4 Inch. WHITE I'INK. I'A M I. PAl'IKkN 1'LAslK. l.AI GE ANn KUl'ERiOR T(le K ON HAND 1861 -Hi; I 1, D 1 N GI HUILDINti ). Ill 1 1 DIM!! LU.HBEK1 UMBER: l.UMBERll 4-4 tltol.lNA II.OuKINO. s- ievi.l, ri.v lUviMi, 4-t 1 h LAV AHE ELOuKIMt. -4 l-ELAWARE 'Li mm N ;. 1111 k I INK n.l.OKtNu AKll KI.OOKlNt.. VAI M l K, O hlv(i. M U't E K' IKililSu. CIH' IIOAI.H l.All. I l. K. PL M ERIN G HIII. 1 kr,it -r K " A K LOUU. SHI.Nt.LLc. A N I) (, Y 1' LO.Mi CllMR SHINGLES. SHORT CEHAH CHINeil.Es I'OOPEK MIINGLH TINE AHSOIiTMKN r nm Mir LOW. ' J J H)aU I.r.Gc AM) I'O-iT-. 1 ( HUH I.OOH AND POUM. 1 Si If V J1 i H 1 0H L N 1 i''iiTA Kr.iifei JOUU. LI Ai R K K KOK IMiKRl AKERSil 1, 1 1 1 I- 1 1 A R. W A I IT. A Ml) pin, KEH (MAH V A1UT. AM) PIN E. " 1 Sfvtf! AJ.BAN V LL'SlbEHoF ALLKl LOUU. ALHANY Lt .HIER OK ALL KlM, SEASON Ell WALhUT. SE A SOS El) WALNUT. Vr.T "i'l.AK f HHiKY, AND ASU C.-i l'LA.NK AM) BOARDS. MAlHiGANY KOSKlVQOI) AND HI,M'T VENEERS. iQf'f' -t I'iAU-BOA MANHKAt'TritEhS. .LOUU. Cl'iAR-HOX M Nl V 01UKJSU. sPMll GKiiAH BOX BOA KIM. 4MfiR VlilCK JOKSTl M'KLCE JOIST! AOUU. MMUjci: .iDisT BP RUCK JOIST. KHO.M 14 'IO W KKETLOMG. KW"M 14 TO 3'2 EEET I."M). SUPERIOR Oll Y Hl'ANTLIHG. JMAI LE. BivOIHc.lt A CO., 11 22 hmrp No. 'MO SliLTH bTKEET. fu H. WILLIAMS, SevcnttenUi ami Sirli!s Harden, r UlLAlJI.LrillA. C1129 thstuVao nt . SMALTZ'S LUAILER YARD, N. E. COR. J. . l' l K I EEN'I II and ol ILKs Stieels, ObEt.lib EOU HALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. Pnnel 1st com., 2d com., 3d com.. 4 4 5-4, tiS,S4 V Iil te pine seaKoncd. First and second iiia lty Y'cllow (4 4, 5-4) and White Pine (14' E oorliiy Loatds. i irst aud second quu.lty ono and two-sldi s Fence Lostds hel Ing Hoards, ltnss. h, Planks und Board', White Pine Mis all hzcs; Stcn llounls, 4 4 5-4 hi niictk iloint and . eaiu.iiiK, Hum li to 28 teet lone, all widths. Snruce Joists. Sills, and Scantling, from 12 to 2H :cet, lon fill velut'is l'liinteritig I nth (f-npllsb and Calais) Plcketo. shlnij es, Chesnui l'ustc. etc. Mabovauv, Wa nut Plunk and ltoi.riK AliklnuBOi llulidiuu Lumber cut and furnhhed at th UortcM notice, at the lowest price. 11 26 ltn c. r E 11 KINS, LUMUEIt MKllCIIAN'i', Successor to K. Claik, Jr , NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand, a laige and varied assortment ot Bui ufDK Lumber. b 24 $ CUTLERY, ETC. O U T L E K Y. A tine assortment ot POCKET and TABLE UUTLEKY, RA.OKH, RA ZOR MTROPM. LADIEd' HOlSrttikH PAi EU AM TAILORS bUEARci, CTC. at L V. HELMOLD'8 Cutlery Store, Ko. 13ft south TENTH street, 9 185 Three doors above Walnut SHIPPING. rf-pnk STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING t r'--n' Queeuston The In man Line, sailing sciiii-wcchly. curry uik the United .Muies Mulls. 'Cl CY Of CORK" Nuturday, December 22 "CITY OF 1U11LIN" Wednesday. December 26 "ITTY OP KEW VORK.' S.turduy. December m "CITY OF LIMERICK" Wednesday, January I'i 'CITY OF ROSTOV i-aturdav, Januiuv ,, and each succeeding Snturduv aud Weduesday, at noou, irom Pier Ko. ib Korth river. RA IE 1 OK PASSAGE By the mall atfuincr sanimi evcrv Saturday : First Cabin, liold fe$0 Ste-eruito, currency 35 T o London bS T oLoudou. 4u To Pans b 5 To Paris 60 Passage by tho Wednesday steamers : First cabin, f!0: stecraKO. t ill. Puvableln United states cunency. Passenitei s also forwurded to uavre, Hamburg, llre men, etc., at moderate lates. Mecrage uassage inun Liverpool or Quecnstown. 4l, currency TTekuts can be bought here by persons send ing tor their 11 lends. For lurther information nnplv at the Company's Offices. JOHN O. DALE, Aiieot 7 No. Ill WALNUT Street. Phllada. fWs STAR LINE TO NEW ORLEANS. The New York Mail Steamship ompany'sune ocean steameis villi leave Pier !G KOUTU RIVER, tisw York, at 3 o'clock P. AI., as follows : MOH.VIM1 STAR On Satnrday .MOVIE KEY On Wednesday HAVANA On Saturday MKsSOURI Oo Weduesday All bills of lading signed at the office upon the pier, lor freight or passage apply to C. K. GARRISON. President, OAUKISOI di. AbLE.V, 10 lfl ip Ko. 8 bOWLIKG OKEEN, New York. U L. LEAF, Agent, Offce Adaius' Exprcsii, Ko. 1121) Cheauut sircet. -fiffi ATLA N T 10 C O A S T MAIL STEAMSHIP LINES, BEMI-WEEKLY, FOR KOKFOLK AND R1CHM0M, cabins SU and s I'll AhLEs'ION, cubit fc25. tcolld o as S:t SAVANAU cubin. .......... 25. Second class 13 Every SATURDAY, Star line .'or N'EW ORLEANS Direct NFW ORLEANS Elrct cnbln..fct)0 81 cond cabin. .84". Sccc id class.. J23 Kliht cabin. . t.ll Sccuud cabin.. 4il. Seco.id clane. . it ith uusurp aFSid ucuouimodutions to either cias. F01 lielKht or paisuue, apply to ALLEN K. -IIIOAIAS &. CO., 1019 4u Ko. t LOWi.ING GREEN. New York. rrr?lS fOllHbW VOltK. P1ILADEL JvtKrtsrtiiy-t deii h'a Steum Propeller Company Do-' bi.ann AHiiuure Lines, via I.e uMure and K.irllun Caual, Icatlrii! uai y at 12 M. and a p. ju,, connecting with ail Nortluru and KaMern hues. t or height, nhicb il be taken upon accommodating teims. aiiply to WILLIAM Al. hAlRD&cO., a IS to IWiS. DELAWARE Avenua (tTf 1' S1IIPCAPTAIXS ANDOWNERS. 1 - '' '" "' 1 having leased the KEN buMi'iuN SCREW DOi k, be.s to ,'ulunu his luenas anu the putions 01 tlie Dock that he Is prepared with lucreai-ed lacllities to nccouiuiodute tlioso having vessela to be taixed or repuire ', and I eing a p. actlcul snlp-c.r-pentcr and cau ker will give pu souul aiteutioo to the vc.-81-lH entrusted to him lor repulrs Laptaiua or Auenta blilp-turiieiiteia and Machinists having vecsels to repair, a.u sulicili d to ca I. liav.tig tbe agcucy lor tho sale 01 "Wctterstedt'g Patent Weta ic oiiipiiplilon" iot Copper paint, 1 ,r the preseivatlou ol ve cuds' botloois, for this cl y, 1 am pre ptrcd tolumlsh theeauicou tuvorable terms JI1N tl H AA1MITT, ,,n .... Keusiiigton screw Duck. 11 Vt LAW A RE Avenue aboe Laurel sircet. J-OLERT SHOEMAKER A C07, WHOLESALE DRICCISTS, MA A UFA CT UR EKf, JMrOBTEES, AND DEALERS 13 Taliils, Varnishes, and Oils, So. 201 NORTH VOURTII STREET, 24 8m CORKR ACE'
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