THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL APE LPIIl A, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 18G8. LITERATURE. REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS. Thr Cmm Wifb. 1?v Captain Mayne ReM. TubliBhed by Sheldon d Co., New York. For sale by J. H. Llppinoott & Co. nd CUstoD, Retiisen & Ualieiflnger. Captain Mayne Reid ia cbieily known as tue ntbor of a number of books of adventures designed for the edification of Juveniles, and in this branch of literature he has achieved a fair amount of success. Captain Reid Is some what dicipostd to be prolix and to unneces Earily elaborate unimportant details, but his stories contain a great amount of really valu able information on the subject of natural history, although sometimes we are dis posed to thiuk that he draws on his imagination for some of his facts, at least. The boys, however, delight in liim, and he really deserves his popularity. "The Chili Wife" is, we believe, the first romance addressed to an adult au lieuce that he has publishod for a number of years; and we scarcely think that he appears to the same advantage in it as he does in hi a juvenile Stories. The plot is very slight and somewhat disconnected, and the inelegance of the style is not atoned for by the interest of the narra tive. The publishers' announcement that this Etory is to some extent an autobiography gives to the author's laudations of the virtues and valor of his hero an air of Belf-glorifioa tion which is not altogether agreeable. "The Child Wife" will doubtless please a certain class of readers, but we think that we are en titled to expect something better from a writer Of Captain Reid's experience. Thb Dipeabks of Shbep. By Henry Clok, V. S. Published by Claxton, Remsen & liall'dl finger. Dr. Clok, who held the important position of Veterinary Snrgeon-in Chief of the United States Army during the Rebellion, is quali fied by education and experience to present re liable advice about the treatment ef the dis eases of the domestic animals. In this little manual he has endeavored to give such de scriptions of the internal and external diseases of eheep as will enable the owners of flocks to deal with their ailments nnderstandingly. The work is written in a plain, practical, and understandable manner, with an avoidance of technical terms, and there can be no difficulty In any one comprehending the descriptions of diseases and the remedies recommended. Dr. Clok states that everything in the book is the result of his own experience and observation, and that hardly a single disease is mentioned that he has not observed and treated. The work, we tli'nk, will be invaluable to sheep owners. A Trfattpe ox Physiology and IIyoieke, for Schools, Families, and Collrces. liy J. C. Dalton, M. 1). Published by Harper & Brothers, New York. Philadelphia Agents: Claxton, Remsen & Uaflelliuger. This work being designed for pupils and general readers, the author has endeavored to avoid technicalities as much as possible, and to be so plain and exact in his statements that those who have no previous knowledge on jnedical subjects will have no difficulty in un derstanding all the important functions of the human body which come within the scope of a class-book of this kind. For convenience of reference a glossary is added, which contains the meaning of all professional terms which it Las befcn necessary to employ in the body of the work. The treatise is illustrated by a number of diagrams, and we think, from the systematic arrangement of the subjects and the lucid manner in which they are treated, that it is exceedingly well adapted for ' the purpose intended. The Parables of Ocr Lord Explained and Applied. By Rev. Francis Bouriillon, A. ! M. Published by Carlton & Lanahan, New York. i This book is the result of solid learning and much study. Simple and vigorous in 1 style, clear in statement, full of deep though J quiet spiritual life, it will be both popular aai useful. It is worthy of a place in every family, and should be in the hands of every young mau and womau and in every first class Sunday School library. The publishers Lave done their part in the handsomest manner. Mantal of M ETnoDi? m; or, the Doctrines, 'General Ri-les, and Usages of tub M. E. Ciii'W H, with Scripture Proofs and Expla kations. By 15. llawley, D. D. Published by Carlton & Lanahau, New York. ; The design of this volume is to bring the system of Methodism, both of doctrine and usage, into such small compass that they may be widely circulated and better under stood by the people. It will be sought after ly all who would form an intelligent idea of the eyBtem and workings which have caused the world to wonder and be astonished. Fbom Sevesteek to Thirty: Thb Town Life of a Youth, from the Country: Its Trials, Temptations, and Advantages. Published by Carlton & Lauahan, New York, j This beautiful volume comprises lessons to the yonng, taken from the history of Joseph To those who are walking the doubtful road from seventeen te thirty it will prove a useful companion. We have perused its pages with pleasure, and recommend I. as an excellent work. "Dipping not Baptizing" is the title of a treatise by Rev. W. Thorn, author of "Modern Immersion not Scripture Baptism." The writer Las ability, the subjeot is one of in terest, and the pamphlet before us will be read extensively. The above four works, from the press of Carl ton & Lanahan, will be fonnd on sale at Perk enpine ft Higgins', or at the.Book and Traot Depository, No. 1018 Aroh street. "The Popular Encyclopedia and Univer sal Dictionary," edited by L. Colange, is an Attempt to incorporate into a compact and concise form the vast information hitherto found only in numerous books, such as Gazetteers, Biographical Dictionaries, Euoyolo- pedlan, etc. The work will be issued in monthly numbers of eight pages each, eaou page having three columns of solid type, illus trated with cuts explanatory of the text. This work, to Judge from the first number, Will be one of the most valuable of the kind ever published in this country, and the low price, 10 cents a number, places it within the means of every one. Published by T. Ellwood Zell, Nob. 17 and 19 South Sixth street. The Little Corporal for -December con cludes the seventh volume. The contents are varied and attractive, as usual, and the editors appear to be exerting themselves to make thia one of the most popular of the juvenile magazines. A number of improvements are promised for the coming year, and au attrac tive list of premiums are offered for oil as well as new subscribers. All new subscribers for 1SG0, whose names and money are sent before the last of December, will receive the November and December numbers of this year. Published by Alfred L. Shewell, Chi cago, Illinois. "Gleaning among the Sheaves" is a series of short selections from the sermons of Rev. C. H. SpnrgeoD, which will doubtless be appreciated by Christians of all denomina. tions. Many of the passages are really elo quent expositions of religious truths, and are inspired by an earnestness which cannot fail to make an impression on the reader. This little book is issued in neat and tasteful style by Messrs. Sheldon & Co., New York. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. and Ii. II. But ler & Co. "The New Musio Album," edited and published by Julius Berr, No. 430 Walnut street, is a collection of fifty popular musical compositions. The editor has shown excel lent judgment in making his selections, and his endeavor to please all tastes will undoubt edly make the "Album" extremely popular. Indeed, we understand that a large edition has already been disposed of. The "Album" is handsomely bound in morocoo, with gilt edges, and the price, $2 00, is certainly low, when we consider the number and variety of its contents. "School Lyrics," published by Harper & Brothers, is a collection of hymns for devo tional exercises in schools, which have been carefully selected out of a great number on account of their special fitness for the purpose intended. Philadelphia Agents: Claxton, Remeen & llaflelfinger. Foreign Literary Items. The celebrated Committee of the Com mons on the Longitude was in June, 1714; the project of Whistou and Ditton was heard, and evidence taken. Their tract was published in the same year, probably about June. But the first announcement of this plan, now thought so impracticable, was probably in July, 1713. In a number (107, July 14, 1713) of the Guardian, written by Addison, is a letter signed by Whiston and Ditton (dated the 11th), announcing the existence ol their method, which they will communicate as soon as they are assured that no other person will be able to claim the reward for it: themselves desiring no reward until Newton and other competent persons should have approved of it. The letter is genuine, without irony, and beyond Addison iu its handling of astronomi cal language. There is not the least symptom of an editorial joke, nor was the time come at which such a thing would have been intelligible. The letter iu question has this effect: it introduces the name of Newton into a writing of Addison. So separated were litera ture and science in that day that the mere mention of Newton by Addison, Swift.or Steele is of the utmost rarity. If we look into Brewster'B "Life of Newton," we shall beooine sensible of the value of lioswell'a art. Adii sou and Newton must have met often, at the house of Lord Halifax if nowhere eLe; but it is not on record that they ever exchanged a word. Addison occurs twice in Brewster's Judex, and we get the information that he de livered an address on Descarte3 at Oxford, and that Garth cited llalley's authority agaiust Christianity. And this is all the connection between Addison and Newton which the book affords. The AtJtcmutm says: When Mr. Blades reprinted Caxton's very rare traot, "The (Jou-jr-najle of llelthe, with the Medeoyne of ye Stomacke," from Lord Dysart's copy, he was not aware that at the public library, Cam bridge, was a MS. of the liouernayle. Just to add one to the list ot MSS. mentioned in Mr. Blade's excellent "Illustrative Remarks," we mention that there is a MS. at Cambridge, in which the treatise is called "Liber de Bone Governance" (Cat. iv. 17); but it has not tUe short Introduction that Caxton's version has, and is evidently a careless copy of the text, omitting words necessary to tue sense, that are in Caxton, and the other MSS. One piece of advice we extract, for the benefit of those people who indulge now in four meals a day: "By twene two etyrges, xi hourea to be, is pro fitable; and so ete ttiries in two dayes, as to daye twyes, and to-morrow but ones; and so to continue forth." Of the second tract in the book, the "Medecyne of ye Stomacke," which is so continually attributed to Lyd gate, an earlier version than Caxtou's had been printed by Mr. Halliwell from the Karl. MS. 2251 in 1S40, in his "Minor Poems of Dan John Lydgate," for the Percy Society. Though Mr. Blades notices this MS., he does not notice Mr. Uatliwell's print of it, nor five MSS. of the poem that Mr. Halliwell mentions. Mr. Blades, however, notioes three MSS. that Mr. Halliwell does not, and among them the Lanedowne, GO'J, which contains a very inter esting poem, stuck on to Lydgate's. Lastly, Mr. Furnivall printed thia year from a MS. unknown to both the former editors, the Lambeth, 853, the earliest version of the poem that has yet appeared, side by side with its Latin original ("Babees Book," pages 54-8). But Caxton's print, about 1491 A. D., and Mr. Blades' reprint of 1858 (of fifty-five oopies only), were unknown to the latest editor, as also the Lansdowne MS., 099, and two other of Mr. Blades' MSS. He, however, added Harl. 401 to the list of MSS. Trin. Coll. Cauib. B 11, 24, is another; and there must be many more. The Turkish press in London has under gone a modification. There is again only one paper. The paper first started by Young Turkey was the Mukhbir. The editor of thia was All Snavl Effendl, a member of the pro fessional class (lawyer and eoclesiastio), and only in opposition because he was an old Tory. He is a man of considerable attainments in Oriental literature, history, law, and theology; has acquired the French, and, to some extent, the English language, and is the author of some translations into Turkish. His sup porters of Yonng Turkey, besides contributing money, contributed articles, but the combina tion of old Toryism with their ultra Liberalism was little to thIr tate, and they therefore set up in Itndon another paper, called the Iluriiyct, or Liberty, an l the editorfhlp was undertaken by H. K. AgbJau Effendl, late Director-General of Ports, And editor of a suppressed popular ptper. Nw the Mukhbir has been stopped. Ttie Mukhbir made a great sensation in Constantinople, where it was smuggled; but the llurriyrt, though politically more violent, creates less excitement. The conductors tried to make Paris their eentre, having French sympathies, but found the political atmosphere of London was safer. Thus, strangely enough, Loudon is a centre of propagaudism agaiust the gov ernmental system of the Sublime Porte; and yet there are Euglishmen in Constantinople Still alive who remember the Janissaries in all their sedition, and the booming of the guns on the dy ot their massacre and suppression. The cRse of Low vs. Ward, reported at length in the "Iaw Jorrnal Reports," "Chan cery," p. fe41, affirms, uuder somewhat singu lar circumstances, that copyright may exist in some chapters of a book, while others are unprivileged. The circumstances are shortly these: While Professor Holmns, of Boston, was bringing out his story of "The Guardian Angel" in a6erialform in the Atlantic Monthly, the plaintiffs (the well known publishers of Ludgate Bill) entered into au agreement with him that he should acquire a Brftish copy right in the story, and sell it to the plaintiffs. Professor Holmes accordingly, in October, lSo'7, went to Montreal, the tale not then hiv ing been completed in the Atlantic Mmthly, and while there the entire work was published by the plaintiffs. At that time the last six chapters had not appeared in Ainrioa. The defendants (who are publishers in Paternoster Row) afterwards brought out a cheap edition, and the suit was instituted for an injunction. The plaintiffs relied on the well-known case of Low vs. Routledge, which establishes that an alien who, during a residence in a British colony, publishes a work in Eogland, ac quires a copyright therein. It was rather in geniously argued for the defendants that it was an essential condition of copyright that the entire work should first appear in the United Kingdom; that the benefit of such first publication was, in fact, the consideration in respect of which the piivilege of copyright was granted, and that copyright could not exist in a part of a work only. The Judge, Vice Chancellor Giffard, "had not the slightest doubt about the case." He decided that where the parts of a work can be separated, there may be copyright in any distinct part of it; and he granted the injunction, restraining the defendants from printing or selling copies containing the last six chapters of the work. A fictitious Elizabethan writer on the English language one Hare. has just been expunged irom the list of our linguistio an thers by Mr. Alexander J. Ellis. The MS. Reg. 17, C. vii., iu the British Museum, is described in the printed catalogue as "Hare's Censure of the English Language," and is labelled on the baik "Uare on the English Language." The MS. was recommended to one of the Committee of the Early English Text Society for publication in the Society's series of Early Dictionaries and Grammars, and Works illustrating the History of the English Language. The Committeeman re ferred the matter to Mr. A. J. Ellis, and he, on examining the MS., found that the writer, in the Dedication, page 4, clearly wrote his name, John Hart. Mr. Ellis also found that many passages of the MS. were quite familiar to him; and on comparing it witti his old friend, the "Oithographie, oonteyning the due order and reason howe to write or paint thimage of manners, voice, most like to the life or nature," by John Hart, Chester Herald, London, 15U9, it became evident that the MS. was simply the author's first draft of hia printed ''Ortbographie," which he states in that work that lie wrote about twenty years before he published his book iu reality, eighteen years; for the MS. ia dated 1551, and is in Hart's own handwriting. Though, then, we have lost a Hare, we have a more in teresting subject in the original Hart; yet a less valuable one than a phonetic treatise by an independent writer in 1551 would have been. If the Trustees and their keeper of MSS. ere bibliographically minded, they will not complain of their loss ofMr. Eilia' cor rection. A few lately-made identifications of M33. in the Cambridge University Library may in terest manuscript men. The poetioal treatise on the Ten Commandments, described in the Catalogue III, 449, turns out to be a copy of part ot Robert of Brunne'a "Handlyng Synue," taken out of that work, and put on to some one else's treatise on "The Seven Deadly Sins." The "Directions to Parish Priests, 'Women's servyee thou ' must iorsake,'" (Catalogue II, 50u'), is part of Myro's work, issued this year by the Early English Text Society. The fragment, "On King Arthur," (Catalogue III, 700), is a small part of a ver sion of "Sir Lambwell," differing from both of those printed in the Percy Folio Ballads and Romances. A bill has been laid on the table of the Dutch legislature for abolishing, after the 1st of May, lb09, the now existing heavy tax on newspapers and advertisements. The law of lb43, which still oppresses Dutch journalism, is simply intolerable. Iu 180'C an anti-newspaper stamp league was formed iu Rotterdam, aiid it rapidly spread all over the country. Its influence is considerable, and caused, no doubt, the present measure to be introduced. Iu no country of the world is the tax on papers and advertisements so excessively heavy as in the Netherlands. We sincerely hope for its suppression, as the "tax on knowledge" is totally unworthy cf a free State. There will soon be an interesting auction in Amsterdam of the works of Nic. Pieueman, who was in his lifetime one of the best paiutera of the modern Dutch school, and chierly ex celled in portraits. The announced inedited work of HugoGro tius, "De Jure i'ixdxt" has made its appear ance atthe Hague. PAPER HANGINGsTeTC. YtfALL PAPERS. HENRY S. MATLACK, Kos. 11 aud 13 North IMJiTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FBENOII AND AMERICAN WALL PAPERS. ALL ORDERS PERSONALLY ATTENDED TO. Competent workmen tent to all parts of tbeooan. try. Work eiecmed at city prloea. 18 tathsiim Telfenstein 8cHwis' -.1 one k ritt ( -a rv"-it. .i RELIGIOUS NOTICES. I'.VA K ii ELI Z AT ION or MFAIR. TIi frlendd of the American Bible Society, Ameri can Trat Society, and American and Forelin CtarU t'an Culon, will bold a tblrd anion meeting TUK3 DAY HVKNIKU, Dec. 1, at balfpnet 7, In the CH men OF THE EPIPHANY ( Rev. Dr. Newton's). FIFTt'.KNlH and cnBSNUT Btreets, lo further evangelical enoria In Bpaln. ClUKLKS (ilBUON'M. Ksq., will preside. AddiesiFR will he delivered by Ue. H D, U ANSK, ot New York. Be. PHILLIPS I1ROOKS. Rev. J Wll EATON SMITH D D.,Rev. A. A.WILLITS.D P., and Rev. RICHARD NKWTuN, D D. lmjUUt SPECIAL NOTICES. prrir- wttniurs alconatku ulycekin v-3-? TablelotMolldltttHi Wlycerlnleiiilsio prenerve the akin Irouu.ory uwis aud wrinkles, imparl a won. derrul detre of aorimws and Jt Hcwy to (lie com plexlou, and whitmiees to Hie skin: Is an excellent dentifrice, Kiateml to Hie iai and toulo Uj tlie mouth and mini : Imparts sweetne.is to the breath, and renders the It el h beautifully white. For ! I. V Ml driiKKlsM. R. O, A. WR1UUT, No. i4 CHKbNUT Street. tit rp" TUE 'SCHOMACKElf PIANO. v-s-y BLY A FIHSI lJuA!l.i 1'HrLALiKLPrlIA MAUK rlAN'l A V MAM .YAOrUltKM' PKltJK-t OKl'AlN Til El K CIUAKAN I KK. AtSD lUtllUll Y IMIll KAI.K HOME INDUSTRY. 'tnn Plan s sold by Aiirnli r enerlly th. rhtai em tuat enn be touuu Iu mo Ai m 1 urk or JtntUn nirk'fi, and, h'It all. they c s the purchaser at n uch as Hrit iUss Srhumarkrr J'inutin. The Aent lias already reverai emniiiutitm l((( o 'font tbe ius totiier ol'tam an tuslrua ent, and Iu a ter years It tfroni.s woribleNK, and ther i no redrewi. Our Plunns ruve manual red their hlU reputation as first-riant far more iiin tliirly yt.ari, aud have ben awarded be liltLes' preoiiuuin. aut are now ad in' t ted to he ttie fluent aud most ulUiy Improved lu:ru meuu made In the ciiuutiy . Oil' new and beautitii. Wareronma. No. 1103 CHKS N IT Ml reel, ate constant ly supplied from oufuwn slve rc oriea wuh a (nil a noriuieut of . u lerlor Wrpmf, Utiuarr,. and Vnighl Viuwit, woicti we ofT-r on I lie Dioai uvitrutite terms. (Jail and exam' ne them and you will admit mat we are able to fir nw all that we have said, aud ilia' no o'her eatabilsumeut In this City can ellnr th same lihe.rnl imturrmnitu THE fcCHOMAl'KKK PIANO M r CO., No. 110J CUKiNUr Mtreet. N. B. rianoi to Rent. il 15tntbs U2H1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM. PAJSY. Tbeabuber's Department, Philadklphia, Nov, 1, 1S68. NOTICE TO HTOCK HOLDERS. The Board of Directors have tbls day declared a Bfinl-anrjusl Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, clear ol National and Btate taxes, payable In cash, ou and alter November 30, 1868. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be obtained at the Ulllce of the Company, No. 248 b.TEJRD Street. The UUlue wlil be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at i P. M , from Ncv. 80 to Dec 6, for the payment of Dividends, and after that date Irom 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH. 11 8 8flt Treasurer. U It iar L E o T REV. WILLIAM B. CULLIS9, (iuujecl "OCR YOL'NU MES"), IK CONCERT HALL, THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, December 8, at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 15 cents; Reserved Beats, 50 cents. To be had at uonld's music store, No. 923 Chesnul street, and at the Rooms of the Young ilea's Christian Association. U 10 4t KZ HAND-1N-IIAND MUTUAL LIFE IN. SLRANcE C'OMPANi, UIIiiw No. 112 s. FOURTH bueet. Aneuis well qiittllUad to solicit lor Life Insurances will be employed on very favor ableieruip. n DRY GOODS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. 2 Cases Illcbartlsou's Linens. 1 Case Tillow Linens. 1 Case Tabic Santos. Table Cloths, Superb Double Damas two to eight jurds long. 8 Cases Marseilles (Jullts. 1 Case J'cw Table Coverings. 100 l'airs Kieli Lace Curtains. 350 Einb'd Tabic aud Piano Covers. SIIBTAIll), VAN IIARLINGEX & ARRISOX, Importers of llouse-FurniBlung Dry Goods, Mo. 1008 CHESNUT Street, 11 21 slnthlOtrp PHILADELPHIA. ARC U R T O N, No. 1001 CUKSXUT Street, FOR ONE WEEK ONL Y. FOR OJSE WEEK ONLY. SACRIFICE.1 NAtUlFICEl SAClilFICE! HALF PRICE ! 1IALF PRICK ! Having disposed of the Lease aud fixtures of the biore, The Whole of our Stock Must bo Sold Out by the 6th of December. A IurtlierItluctloiiof Fifteen Percent. On the previous great reduction ot TH1RTY-F1VK PER CANT. BELOW COST, riftccM Conl s Extra Discount will bo taken oil' L'ucli Dollar i'urchaued. THE GRKATiCbT RARUAIN8 KViCtt OFFERED IN Tlllti CITY In RKAL and IMITATION LACE GOODS, EM BhOlDliRlEn, BILKS, KATINS, VELVEl'H, Rlli. BO.ISB, etc, Weare drteroilutd toolosa out the stock RK(i AKLlLKbS OF COST, BALES POSITIVE AND WITHOUT RESERVE iUR OttE WEE it. WARBURTOV, 1121 K'o. 1001 CIIKSXUT Street, yyARBURTON. STOREKEEPERS, DRE3SM KERS, MIL LINERS AND OTHERS. FOR THE LAST WEEK WE WILL OFFER JOB LOTS AT HALF PRICE, TO QUICK AND PROMPT BUYERS GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN-. ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ll 23 tf OF 15 CENTS ON EACH DOLLAR. HATS AND. CAPS. DRY GOODS. JONE3, TEMPLE A CO., FABHIONABLK HATTERB, No. 2ft 8. NINTH Hi rent. First u r aftove Cru-snut street. 4 9j OWARBDRTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI lated, aud eaay-Httlna- Press Hats (patented) In all tbe Improved fashions ot the season, CH Ktt KTJT bUttot, next door to th Post Offica, UU OVEMBER, I8G8. Special Demonstration This Day WE OFFER A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF VELVETEENS, from I-2S to 3 per raid. PAISLEY AND BROUHB rJHAWLf. NEW BTYLE OF PLAID SUaWIH. BLANK El B, UUILTH. AND COVERLIDS. CLOAKINOB, CliOTHS, AND OASH1 MURKS. TABLE LINENB, FLANNEL, AND MUHLim BLACK HLKL. AND BO LID COLORED BILKS BILK POILINS WOOL I'OPLIXS, ALPACAS Etc. Etc., At Cnprcccdcntedly Low Prices J 1! We can ailord to sell the same qunllty ot Goods as kept on ChiBtnit street or Eighth street, at niuuh lower i Icis, as our expenses ard not ON E HALF Let the community think of this and SAVE TII i;IR MONEY AND THEIR TIME. JOSEPH II. THORKLEY. N. . Cor. LHiUIll and SCIILNU (JAUDLJi, !8mtp PHILADELPHIA. (EitaMlrthed In lo3.) r0 moriUETOKS OF HOTELS, EQARBING-H0U3E3 AND SHIPPING. We have a special Wholesale Department for nr plying LIN EN AND COrTON BHEETINO, TOW ELS, NAPKINS, SINGLE BED AND BKltTH BLANKETS, and other goods particularly adapted lo your want. All the above kind ot GOODS made np at short notice If desired, S1RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CEM'llAL DRY HOODS STORE, COB. EltillTH AMP MARKET MTKEETS INDIA S1LUYLS AND SCARFS GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CIIESNUT BTUEETJ Invites attention to his stock ot Real India Camel's Hair Shawls & Scarfs. Also, an elegant stock of SILKS, In Blacks and Colors; FANCY SILK FLUSHES, POPLINS SHAWLS, and FANCY GOODS. INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS altered and re paired, and cleaned In a superior manner. 10 to 2mrp 18G3. CLOTHHOUSE. 1888. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER WlBh to keep be'ore the public the fact that they aim to keep the largest and most varied stock of al! descilplioLS ot CLOTHS TO BE FOUND IN PHILADELPHIA, MEN'S COATINGS AND CASSIM ERE-J, GOODS FUt tt'JV.-C WKAR, LADIES' CLOAKlN OF EVERT KIND, Aiwhys on baud, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CESTKAL CLOTII HOUSE, (OK.EIUIIIII AND MARKET STREETS, IH PHILADELPHIA. EYRE & LANDELL, rOURTII AND ARCH, HAVE REDUCED T3EIB PRICES! As mucli, and nerliapc more, than otliers, lor the Same Class of Uoods. DRESS GOODS BEBUCED. SHAWLS OF FINE GRADE. LYONS COAT VELVETS. LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS. FASHIONABLE POPLINS. FASHIONABLE SERGES. GOLD MIXED BEPELLANTS. BEST BLACK VELVETEENS. 10 13 tatlu3m BLUES. BROWNS, PURPLEJ, ETC. FOR THE LADIES. pjAGAZlH DES MODES, Ko. 1014 Yl'ALMJT STREET. For the better convenience of her Patrons, MKS, PKOOTOH HAS REMOVED HER DRESSMAKING ROOMrt To Ko. 1011 WALSl'T Ntreet, Where she will be happy to see her friends. The GENERAL I RY GOODS BTTSlNKdS will be continued as heretofore, at No. HiiCdEdNDTSt. IK J. W PROOIOK k CO. HOOP SKIRTS. 628 D00P SKIRTS, gOQ NEW FALL BTY1.ES. AO LA PANIER, and aU other desirable styles and ol our CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, for ladles, leUmtw, aiid children, constantly on til aud luade to truer Largest assortment In theoltl and specially adapted for Brat class trade. COKeE'lO I COKbBTUI UORSETSI Retailing at very low prices. Oar assortment la couple, a, embracing Thompson's Ulove fitting. In all grades, Irom t4 US u aO'OO; Ueckel's nuerloi French Wovtn Coraets, from aiIO to Hoaa; supe i lor Wr balebont) hand made Coraeta, lom Ml oeu to HO. In ablelos and circular gore; Madame Foy's Corset bkln fopporten, at !. Also, at is. Moody's Pateut belf-AdJaatlog Abdord Dal Corset; wblcn every lady should examine. Corset Ciaapa, 0 cents a pair. Wholesale and Retail Manufactory and Salesroom. No. AttUU if 9 I gm "Hi t HOPKINS. CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS. "A REG Al. DESSERT." A new and beautiful Cbromo-Lltbograph, ajtez a painting by J. W. Peyer, Just received by A. S. 11 Oil INS ON, No. 910 CHESNUT Street, Who baa Just received NEW OHROMOtS, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, NEW DRESDEN ENAMELS LOOKING GLASSES, JUo, ATTD.. I U .FREE GALLERT, LUMBER. FALL, ICG8. F. H. WILlfr AMi ScYentcenlh and Spring Garde Calls the attention of Builders and to Ills Stock of 1 SEASONED L UMB CON8I9TIN9 OF Hemlock and Spruce Joists, Carolina I-'loorlupr, all sr. While Tine Hoards, all (ualltlcs, I Shingles, riasterlng And all kinds ot Building Lumber. 10 8 thf AT LOWKHT P It I O I H'UUC'K JOIST. - kwaA.l.l'L I i 1 1 V 1' I v a. . j 4J ti i tj a a ilh.ML.OCK. HKMLvilK. 1868. ic(;o bKasoAJkit lluai; pine. 1 AOUU IbKabjimED ilcau fl.NE. I (.HOICK i'AllKHa PUNK. I SPANl&U CEDAR, t-'UR PAi'i'ERNS. Rally ho a K, 1 kilfi FLORIDA FLuORlNU. AOUO FlAJRiDA Kl.otlul.M. (AhOLlXA t'LOOttiU. VIKHIM KLUORIiMi. DEL AW A UK rLUUKuU, Afetl iHt)ltl.Nt WA L.N CT FLOOitlNO. FLOU1HA rj'I'KP UtiUS. ItALL PLAXE. ISHH WaLUI'HIS AND PLANK. XOVO YVALNUT JD. A-D PLNK. Walnut ilaak. Iftf'Q UNDKKTAKKKO LUMBER. Kt.ll tllJAU. WALJSUI AND f INK. 1SI1X eia,ABoNu;L PufiArt. iuw KEASONEIJ CHERRY. Asm. WHITE OAK PLAf. K AND BOARDS UlUHUKY. 1 ISMS CIGAR BOX MAKr.HH' 1 1UUU C1UAR BOX MAKE Ka' 1 SPANlbil thUA K B JX BOARDS, I t'OU HALE LOW. I 1 CPQ CAROLINA SCANTLING, 1 looo Carolina n. i. btLLa, 1 Norway i?cantlino. 18C8 CEUaR bUINOLEH. CVPR18S (H1N(1L,KH. MAULE, BKOTHITR A 0 No. aaltu hUIJl'U ris T. P. GALVIN & CO. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCKAJ SUACKiJULXOM STREET VHAK BEJLOW SLOATS MlLLsA (S CALLED), PHIL DELPE AGENTS FOR SOUTHERN AND EASTERN 1 fAClurera of YELLOW PINE and BPRUCKTI j BbAltuS, etc, shall be ha, y to iurulah ord wco!eNie rates, deliverable at any acce slble p Constantly receiTlug and on baud at our I POU'lHERN FLOOjKINU, SCAN'ILING. 8 GLU?, EASTERN LAl Hrt, PU'K KT8. BKD-Sl br-RUCE. HEMLOCK, bELKCT M 1CHIGAN 1 CANADA PLAN K AND BOARDS, AND I MATCC bHLP-KNEEB, lUstj ALL OF WHICH WIIJL BE DEJLI Via? AT AW T PABTOf TMH'ItT 1'ltOM PJ ENOINES, MACHINERY, ETi 'fK PEA'H BTEAil ENGINE itoViiUL AND THEORETICAL A'NUiNt MACHlNltsTfr. BOILER-MAKEKW, R L A bMIlHs, auu PO UN DEiui, having lor ainiiv 1 beun la bucchshiuI upriatiou, and boon exuiuj tuKta In building and repairing Marine and I JlUKluee, high audlow-yresaure, Iron Boilers, 1 iBUka, Prouherii. etc, etc., reajiectfully oUerl services to the public as being fully prepared to tract lor englut-s of all sizes, Marine, KiverJ rslutioitary; having seis of patterns of dirTerent' Are prepared lo execute orders with quick dealt Every description oi pallet u-mtwklug made a Rfaorteal notice. High and Low-pretware 1 lubular and Cylinder iiullois, oj the best Pen nil Ula cnarixial Irou. Eorglugs ot ail sLiea aud 1 lrou aud Brass Canuuga ol all deHcriuious. ( Turning, Screw Cutting, aud aii other worn conn) Xlth thf above busiuoua, J Drawings and siiec;ucatlons for ail worli dof lhursUblu,hment free of chut't;e, aud woric gtit lid, Thfc snbHcrlbers have an, pie whurr-dock root repair or boats, wlf re they can He in perfect at am Hre provided w Hi. chfo.ii, blouKa, faiu. bux toi ralalug heavy or llkht weiguts. i JACOB C.N KAPLl JuriiN p. Lf V V. 1 II BEACH and PALM m HtrJ J. VAUHS4 MSaCIClti WILLIAM H, HKIti fc'OLTiVVAKK luUMiliY. FIFTH WAaHLNuTON Streets. ' rUlLAiklLPHIA, TilERiUClv St OONS, w ivm kt . l i i . . . . manafaciure Ailtu aud Low i-reKuie tiloam v. ... ., anil .u.inin ofrvice. iMiieru, Uawoiiietera, J auks, lrou Boats, etc. Cimtiufih ol all klnua, euuer irou or biaK.s. Iron Inrnnie Ruors for Gas Worn, Workshops, Railroad Maltuba, eto. Retorts aud Um Alachlnery-, of the latest and Improved construction. Every deacriutiim nf PlKiiLaLlun ManUlnerT hutiar, Hw, and Urlsl Mills, Vacuum Pans fetearn l'rulna. lkitun.ii.M b,i,ur4. Pnm,,t ginea, etc ' j boie Ageuta for N. Bllleuz'a Patent Sugar Bol Apparatus, neeniyiu'a latent Menrn JJauituKr.l Asplnwall VVoouey's Patent Ueutrutugal bo l,:,,i,,jiUu,hi,u a GOVERNMENT SALES. ) GOTKhNMENT SALK AT THE NATIOS AMH'KY, J Y OltDEK OF THE PRESIDENT OP T VN1I KD hi'ATEri. tiie fol. owing CON EMS ORDNANCE Kl'ORhS will b( tillered at public! ti, ii, at Hie NATIONAL A RMURY. rBIxu r'lK AlutKacbUbHlld, tuorsDAY, DeceUiUer 14, 1BU8 ii 'I'll rl. A . M . vl'. t-uii.li arms, various iuo- Machinery. ut'ia, Hone E(tilpmenta. partHoi Artillery Bits. At coulreuieniN. Parts oi Aims, various ni(i(l"iH. Old Tools, lie, r ix Old Rupe. bcrfpa, iron-wrought, af r . 1. , r uiuininifs t Ivlrsr Quantity, etc.. have alrealy B furi IkI" u- Paillea who Lave not recrlved tbeoi i be snppUed by applying to the Commandlnir Oftlcs pv J. R. afcUINNEHS, HZOfmwfit Brevet M.JorCommandlrt bt-raiis frlu. I. Oil Ur'nds ones nun (stocks, various sta OKI vicrs. L'tt Wiudow Frames, saali and B Inda. I Mowing Machine, llo e carts, fallow. l Old Shed, etc. 3 . GAS FIXTURES, ETC. CGRNELIUG & BAKE MANUFACTURERS OF OAS FIXTURES, LAMl'S, HROSZES, LASTEKNS, ETC El STORK No. 7IO CHESNUT Strec MANUAFGTORY. No. 821 CHERRY Street; 11 IT futbslmrD PHILADELPHI4 A LEXANDSB O. CATTELLACt XJL PAtODUl E COM MTSHION MKRUHANTB, U. M .Win " rw " , r n NORTH WATER STREET. PHILADELPHIA. tl ALXXAXSM (AXTALi . JBUIAS QATTJa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers