6
ALEXANDERJ) UAIAS.
from the Dublin Vnivertity ltnt.
Oor literary nrtghbon on the other ride o
Dover's Ptrntt are poccd by a vivacious and
mercurial sprit, which frequently- Induces one
or oth of these states of mind. A pretty are
recipe for destroying or Impairing a healthy
mind K to pursue one train of Ideas uninter
ruptedly, or to dwell too much on Personal
grievances or personal merits. A combination
It the two inconveniences-conflicting cares,
and an overwrci.iuR senc of his own merits,
united to the effects of a tolerably free llfc
Bave renderod that prince of French novelists,
Alexander DumH9, an eccentric of no small
(HtneuBlons. Who arooui? English, or perhaps
Frtncu, men of letter., would suy ol a brother
in art what Dumas said of Rogr de Beauvoir,
lately deceased, who had the misfortune to
be born in affluence?
'Had he been poor, he would have composed
verses equal to Merj's, comedies equal to Alfred
Musset's, or romances equal to mine!"
JIad Sir. lickcns' man of business announced
before his late tour in America that he would,
after every reaJinp, take off his dress-coat.
ume a cook's apton and nlfihtcnp, and serve
up thoice omelets, ragout", and other de leases
to the flifct-clnss puicliasars of tickets, what
would the British mid American peopla have
thoi.-btof the mental health of the author ol
"Hatnaby Uadee?'' Yet such anup'inceinent is
made on the p irt or fount Aloutc thristo when
his multifarious duties permit.
If evervthinc which Alexander rel ites of
himself be true, he is perhaps a being set apart
in meiifiil HtJd corporeal qualities Eugene de
Mirecourt hints that his courage is somewhat
(nies-tionable; but no one will believe the U'e
jifrer readme the account of his encounter
with his savnce do? Mouton. The, do? had
tapped the climax of his crimes, and his
master had just administered a kick to an untie
fended portion of his body which would have
put auv other can'iie tavaprn hors de combat.
Jsot 60 Mouton (so called fiom his white floece).
' Mouton uttered a low prowl, turned round,
regarding me with his bloodshot eyes, recoiled
three steps, and sprang at my throat.
"Fortunately I hud guessed what was about
to happen, and so had time to put, myselt on
punrd: . e., at the momeut of his spring I ex
tended both hands towards him. My riant baud
went into his mouth, my left met his throat.
"At the moment, I lelt a pang only to be
rompaied wi'-h that felt on the drawing of a
toot b, with tbis difference, however, the p-tiu
iromtue jaw holds only a second, the pain I ex
perienced endured five minutes.
"it was Moutou, who was grin ling my hand.
' At the same time I wos squeezing hu throat.
"1 was thoroughly sensible of one thing,
namely, that, grasping the pharynx, my oulv
choice of life was to hold on, squeezing still
iiiore vigorously, uatil h s respiration was
Mopped.
"And that I did.
"Luekily my hand, though small. Is firm;
w hat it seizes, money excepted, it retains.
"It grasped aiid f-qutezed the throat or
Mouton eo forcibly tu-t a ra tling was heard. It
was rneourasinu: 1 sque.ed more deter
niincdlv; the "tattling increased. Finally, col
iectiiig my entire btrenglu for a lnt pressure,
I jiad the eathi'aciou to dud Mouton's
teeth loosing. A second after his mouth
opened, and his eves rolled in their orbits. He
fell, while I was still pressing his thiuat; out
my riL'ht hand was all lacerated."
if Intense conceit reu'ieru its possessor more
or h3 eccentric, Alexander Dumas mnv be con
sidered the prince of the clas. He thus heals
one of the chapters of his "tluioire de mes
Jsetei:'' ' How I brought home, from Constan
tino a vultue, which cost forty thousand francs
and the government ten thousand," and thus
sublimely enters on the subject. We are obliged
to clip, to tome extent, the wings of the nar
rative. "Two men, attended by natives and Euro
peans, were returuitie lrm BlidaA to Algiers.
'Strange!' sdi one, 'that, this maaniflcent coun
try which we are traversing should be so little
known. Know you any means of popularizing
it!" 'Were I you, minister,' said the other, 'I
would pet Dumas to go over this very ground,
and write two or three volumes on it. His boot
would be sure to be lead, and, out of the three
millions of readers, fifty or sixty thousand
wohld be deeply interested.' 'It is a good idea,'
said the min'ster; 'I'll think over it '
"These two men were M.de Salvady, Minister
of Public Instruction, and umy good friend
Xavler de Marmier.
"One fine morning in September I received an'
invitation to dine with the Minister ot ?ublie
Instruction. 1 was rather astouUhcd, but
nevertheless accepted it.
"31. de Salvandy received me in his best
manner, showed bis whi'est teeth, an I after
dinner, taking my arm, conducted me to thrs
garden, and the lollo'inir conversation took
rlace:
"31y dear poet, you must do me a service.' :
" 'A "poet do service to a minister I With a'.t i
my heart, if it were only for the novelty of the
thing. What istho nature of it?'
" 'Have you made jour arrangements for next
winter?'
" 'Me make arraneements ! I live on a bojiih.
like tb Dirtf. Wuile it h calm 1 remain; it it
blows I spread my wings, and sail away ou the
wind.'
" 'Have you any objection to Algeria?'
"On the contrary. I was about to start for
that couuirv at live in the evening on the 2Gih
of July, 1830. But at five in the mormug ap
peared in the Montteur the famous ordinances.
So ius ead of taking the mail coach I took my
musket, and three days after, instead of entering
Marseilles, I entered the Louvre.' (Dumas has
ever loved the pomp of war, but, we think, has
hitherto been innocent ol thedding huuiau
blood.)
" 'I undertake to devote 10,000 francs to the
mission.'
"And I shall add four thousand myself. For
merly I went ou my journeys, staff in hand;
now I drag a whole iaiu'ly after me.'
" 'When cn you set oil r
" 'When you will. I have two or three stories
to finiBh: that will take a fortnight. I have
some iaiiway shares to sell, but that can bd doae
in an hour.'
" 'Hut your Historic Theatre T'
" 'It cau be let during my ab-ence.' "
But Dumas would make the voyage as a
prince, and the minister was obliged to give
him full use and possesion of a royal ship of
the line to cruise about tn the Mediterranean.
The journey and voyntre huviug bueu pub
lished soon after lii return, he considerately
encaiks:
r "My intention Is not to record here the famo is
journey through Spain, where people asserted
that I went as hisiioarapher to M. le Due de
Montpensier, nor the more famous voyage to
Africa, which, thank? to M. do Castellaoe, to M.
Leon de Malleville, and to M. Lacrosse, male
such noise in the Chamber of Deputies. No; I
mean here to speak only of the famous vulture,
price as above stated."
The rest of the narrative can only be given in
a contracted form. Ho purchased for twelve
francs a prime vulture from a youth of the Bout
Woufletaid, an equivalent to the "dons of the
Cross Doddle or the Seven Dials," and was well
pleaded with his purchase. Jugurtha, named
after the amiable Numloiau King, bad only one
funir. lie unn H i.itp itt' finders aud toes, or auy
other adjuncts of the human body, when tbey
came within the domain of his beak. All went
well till thej had nan isiui whi wb; "
stnra thn h um of embarkation.
ti.,..Z r nniivntauot whs to be procured, What,
was to be done t The cage might be set on
.... riih' Li-mi. but Juaurtha would In that
case rip up his floor, and make free with the
batr. scalp, ears, auti noe oi uis oearer. ou.
tiend him from a pole borne on the shoulders
nt two rati vet But fifty Irancs should b3 tuus
vnondeii on an animal purchased lor twelve.
A bright thought eutered among the other
equally bright denizens of the poet's brain. Ha
leuctheued the chain with a rope, aud got a
special good wand of the cornel tree to use at
need. An attempt to get Juc,ui tha out of his
..... vinnid insure thn loss of eves or liuiers
to the operator, so Dumas, takiui: the end of
the lope lu tne I'.'iv nana, ana ms long coi ut
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
wind In the right, directed two men armed with
pickaxes to rtand at opposite sides of the casre,
insert the f nds of their tools, and pull away
like men. Jaeurlha bsinii lelt at Hourly by the
dldoca'lon o hit prison, spread bis wings for
flight; but found a living impediment at the end
of his rope.
Uis next move was a swoop at this impedi
ment, but a sound whack ot the twig disap
pointed him. He renewed the attack, but
another blow again repulsed him, and the third
was so little to bis taste that he took the road to
the port, directed by the ruling rod of his driver.
So tame had be become in a few days that tin
would present his head through the Bars of bis
new cage to be scratched by the fingers of his
judicious and panurgie master.
There is one quality allied to M. DumaV
vanity, for the sake of which we conld almost
foreive an equal amount of a still worse thing, '
namely, pride, in his personal sketches he
very rrly speaks ill o any contemporary, and
a fund of kindness and eood-natuie Is visible
throcgh the txture of all the vagaries of his
wonderful selt-romplaeency,
Harely has Alexander b 'en a favorite with
the powers that be, a circumstance accounted
for tn his own lefty, unapproachable stylo.
"Compounded of a double clement, aristocra
tic and popular; aristocratic by my fattier,
popular by my mother, none ever united in a
nighcrdegrec in one heart,respectful admiration
for what is great, and tender and profound
sympathy for the unhappy. I have never spoken
so much ol the Napoleou family as when under
the junior branch (the Orleans dynasty). I
have never sooken so much of the younger
branch as under the republic and the empire.
1 worship those whom I have known and loved
in misfortune, and I never forget them till they
become happy and powerful.
"So no falleu prearuets passes before mo with
out my saluting it, no merit stretches its hand
to me without receiving a grasp, it is when
every one seems to have lorgotten those who
have passed away, that, like an untimely echo,
1 cry aloud their names; wherefore, I know not.
It is the voice of my heart, which breaks forth
without reference to my iniud. I have written
a thousand Volumes, sixty dramas. Let any
one open any of them nt random, at the first
page, at the middle, at the end, and he will see
that J have always inrulcnted clemency, whether
the people were slaves of kings, or kings
prisoners of the people As soon as a
personage falls I approach him, and stretch out
my hand, whether he Is called the Count of
Chambord, the Prtnre de Jolnvllle, Louis
Napoleon, or Louis Ulaiic. .... Tnus it is that
I am a more frequent visitor in prisons than in
palaces. Thus it is that 1 have been ihiee times
at Ham, once at the Llysee, never at the
Tulleries."
In the "Histo'iede mes Betes," he relates that,
within a week alter the br.'akiug out of the
"Forty-eight," he h'ul it, e following letter pub
lished in La I'rii&e. If so, and we have no
reason for thiowiog doubt on what he says, it
proves his diEinteri ste:ines and moral courage
to bo greut. Perhao? love of singularity had
something to dj in tne matter. He had been a
great favorite with t he young princes, though
disliked by their father.
"To MoNsiEONErn the Puke dk Monti'bkster
"Prii.Cc: It I knejv where to find your High
ness, it would be wiili my livine voice and in
my owu person that 1 would oiler you the ex
pression of my giiet lor the great personal mis
fortune which bus belulleu you.
"I shall never foiffct that during three years,
notwithstanding politi. ul dltJerenccs, and con-
irary to toe wieu ot ttie kins, wbo wos well
aware of my opinions, y u received my visits,
and treated me as a i-icnd.
'1 boasted cf this tule of friend, Monseieneur,
whrp vou abodp in the Tmleties; I claim it now,
when you are no loneet in France.
"lam certalu, Mons; Igteur, that your High
ness has no need of this letter to be assured
that my heart was one ot those which was fully
yours.
"God forbid that I should not preserve, in all
its purity, the religion of the tomb, aud tne
worship ot exile.
"1 have the honor to be, with respect, Mon
eelpueur. jour ioyal Hiahntss' most humble
and most obed.ent sen ant,
"Alex. Dums."
Co'onel Desniotilms was sufficiently vaudalic
to tader the statue ot the Duke of Orleans,
which stood in the court of the Louvre, to be
thrown down. Dumas was furious at the wau
ton insult thus offered, and wrote to Eniile do
Oirardiu a letter which did bis heart credit.
He detailed therein the many acts of kindness
atd goodness done by the dead priuce, though,
as he says, he enpectcd to receive an invitation
next morning to go "cut a throat" with the
Colonel.
Poor Alexander's self-estimation was sorely
hurt during his canvass lor a place lu the
House ol Deputies by the language used towards
him by some Jacks in offitTe, who bad no better
name to spare him tnan "Monsieur," or "chat
Monsieur," or "that contractor lor feuil
letons." However. be had one friend,
Moie. de Girardin, who made these "Mes
sieurs" smart, if their skins were not as
thick as that cf the rhinoceros. if, in
her defense of her admiring friend, her
piaise flowed over the margin of the
just measure, Alexander was not the man to
check her liberal hand. Alas for tue uncer
tainty of life, the shortness of the reign of kings
and queens of literature, and the oblivion
wh.ch soon obscures their memories ! Maie.
de Girardin (nee Delphme Gay), the beautiful.
the gltted, the witty, 6he who mastered the
triple octave of grace, Intellect aud vigor, aud
who so ably assisted her husband at his edito
rial labors in La fresse, passed away iu her
prime, ana Mous. knuie ere long consoled
himself with a successor. We copy scraps of
ner defense ot ner irtetd, wnen addressing tne
three supercilious "dogs in office." Sue offers,
as an excuse tor some of Dumas' extravagancies,
the lire of his lmusmatiou the hot African
blood coursing in his veins, aud tue giddiness
attendant ou literary j; lory.
I would like to see you, u men oi reason, in
the midbt of the whirlwind which envelopes
him. or the face vou'd wear if auy one came to
offer you three Irancs per, line for your weari
some scraw is. aii, now nisoifiajuu u uccumc,
what superb airs jotru assume, wnat aenriuin
would seize on ycu! Be, then, Indulgent for
thote errors oi the imagination and those tits of
littmy pride which you neitner know nor can
comprehend.
"The ciowd has no time to read the works of
Alexander Duina. it believes that those wh3
wnte much must wire ill, and theretore con
cludes that the few It has read are his only good
ones. That the ignoiant public thould so judge
ai.d speak is not w nderful. but that a young
deputy, a man of intellect, sbould join the herd,
and attack at the tribunal a man of genius, a
man of Europe in reputation, without apprecia
ting his literary merit, without rerteeting
whether he deserved the nickname of 'contractor
for teuilletons,' is uluost Incredible."
fche then speuks of her hero's facility
of composition, aud thus decauts ou
It: "This rapidity of composition re
sembles the rapidity of locomotion in
railway trains . . . au extreme facdity obtained
by the conquest ot immense difficulties. To
what do vou owe your rapid passing over long
distances? To years of formidable labors, to
mill ous fpent on the work, and sown aloug
that level hue to myriads of hands employed lor
days on days tweep'ng your path. You pass,
you are gone; but lor this huw many have
watched, surveyed, dug, aud picked how
many n-iaus were made aud rejected what
psirs, what cares, were endured to afford you
this swift and facile passage f So with Alex
ander Dumas. Every volume written by him
Is the result of immense labors of infinite
studies of universal inmrmatlon. Twenty years
since Alexander l).imas had not toat
facility. His knowledge then was not eu.mil
to what it is now. Mnco that time he has
learned everything; ho has forgottea no'biug;
his memory is astoui-drng, his clauce unerring.
He posess in perhcsiou Instinct, experience,
recollection he coin pares quickly; be compre
hends Involuutaiilv; lie recollects all he has
read; he has preserved the most serious pas
sages of history, the most trivial memoirs of
anennt times; he speaks familiarly of the
w-aees of all ii:es aud of all lands; he knows
the names of all the urms, the dresses, and the
lumiture fashioned Mace the creation of tha
world; of ail the dishes, from the black broib.
of eparta to the last dish invented by Cureme.
If you fpeak ot the choe. he knows the whole
I "Diclionnaiie des Cnseuu" better thuu the
frlnee of hunteis; of a duel he is more learned
than (Jrlsler. .
"When other men write, they are stopped
every Instant by toma information to be
proenred - by a doubt, a Upse of
memory, an obstacle of some kind. Ho is
s.opped by nothing. Moreover, tbo habit of
writing for the stnpe has given him a snrprUIng
facility ot composition. Join to this a iparklii g
Imagination, a gayety, an exhaustions flow of
Ideas, and you will easily comprehend bow,
with such resources, a man can obtain in his
labors a wouderful rapidity, without sacridclng
ability of construction, and without ever injur
ing the quality or sterling value of his work.
"And Is it surh a umn whom you would call
a Atotmrur f Why a Monsieur is an unknown
pereonage a man who has never written a
good work, who has never performed a noble
action, made an eloquent discourse a man
whom France lenores, a man of whom Kurope
entire has not heard. Certainly M. Dumas is
much lets of a marquis (a ridiculous pcrsonaue
of French comedy) than M. Three-Star; but M.
Three-Stars is much more of a monsieur than
Alexander Dumas."
Commend us to a true woman of mind when
we need a friend!
Dumas, like other mea preat and small who
Were born In the early part of the present ceu
tury, can number at this day but asmailsprink
ling of his early associates. He has-lately been
called on to write a biographical preface to a
posthumous work of au old friend and man of
letters, Hogcr de Beauvoir, one who was not
driven into the profession by need. It were
better for him, perhaps, if he had been; for
though bis friend handles his memory tcuderly,
it is evident that hi was a life of dissipation.
The book to which allusion has been made
enters into some amusing particulars of eccen
tric chaiHCters known to the author, and forms a
volume ot amusing reading. The writer's
real name was Roger de Bully; but
his uncle (Deputy de Bully) obliged
him, when he took to the profession of letters.
to w-Bume a new surname. The enforced chango
was really a happy one. He was born in Paris,
2stli Kovcmbcr, 180'J, and at an early age im
bited a taste for fictions on mediieval subjects.
In 1835 he went to Holland, and redded there
some time; and in his after works ho intioduced
many intcrestirg sketches of the life he wit
nessed there, lie married Mad'lle Leocadie
Doze, a beautiful and accomplished actress, iu
1840; but the uulou. as in rtiany other similar
conditions, was not a happy one. Tue separa
tion ot the gifted pair was effected, with much
robe, iu 1850; and the husband sought balm for
his wounced teelinus by publishing a metrical
account of the trial. His wife, a native of
Henncbou in Morb hau, Brit'auy, was known in
the world of letters. f?he died HOth October,
1859, at the early age of thirty-aeven years and
ten dajs.
This Is the prosaic side of the matter; lei us
look at it from Dumai' poetic point ot view.
"At his return irom Spain he fell In love with
a beautiful, witty, poetic woman, predestine!
by her very name to te loved. There wai
penuma love, but with it came gnuiue sorrow.
He fancied it one of these passing fancies such
as be ban before experienced, but he wns de
ceive d. This love, like the tunic of Nessu?,
scorched his heart. Irom the moment he
bepnu to love her lfo loved no ottier. He loved
In r faithful, he loved her lulte, he loved her
living, he loved her dead !
"He quilted his house (I' Hotel Pimodan) iu
1845. He would quit I'arif, he would quit France,
he would return to America, to Italy, to Spain,
go where he bad never been, to San Frauciseo,
to Jndia, to China, to New Caledonia. He
remaine l, and the man least fitted iu the woill
to be a husband wedded a woman the least fitted
to be a wiie. How explaiu this? He a
cbarmipn; young man, she au adorable young
womau !"'
Roger de Beauvoir, i his friend says,
enjoyed an iron constitution, constant good
health (he implies that he abused these gifts),
and consoled himself lor the domestic estrange
ment, but not in a Christiau or philosophic
way. In November, 18U1, when reaching for
a Look in bis library, Rue U'cher, he fell, and
the results were a spelling of the abdomeu and
lege. The most skilful d ictora in Paris were
among his Intimate friends. They did all that
could be effected by zeal and skill, but for
eiphteen mouths the mala Jy wi nt on increasing.
At last an operation was deemed necssary, and
Dr. Favrot was selected to perform it. But we
are unable without Dumub' aid to describe the
sequel.
"Favrot presented himself before the Invalid
with the iesoiutiou come to by the physicians
in one hand, and the instrument of torture in
the other. Roger felt the irois quarts (three
quarters, the instrument), and said he would
ra'.her die than undergo the operation.
" 'Faith, 1 believe you are right,' said Favrot,
who belonged to the skeptic school.
" 'Well,' said Roger, 'as there is nothing fur
ther to be done iu the operating line, let ua
have a glass of champagne together.'
" 'Champagne lei it be,' said Favrot, who did
not wish 10 annoy his patient.
"instead of a glass apiece they emptied two
bottlef.
' 'Well,' said Favrot, as they were separating,
'let us embrace, for it is probable we fchall
never tee each o'her again lu life."
" ' ou hope, then, that my suffering won't be
Iodp;.'
" '! can promise no more than about twelve
hours;' nud the patient and doctor embraced
again.
' Farot withdrew.
" 'Come to-morrow, at all events,' said Roger.
"Certaii ly,' said Favrot, M it were only lrom
curiositv.'
"And Roger laid himself out on the sofa, to
die as comlortably as he could.
"Contrary to his expectation, he enjoyed a
profound bleep.
' During his sleep a crisis came on. An issue
was formed iu his legs. Outflowed the water,
aud Roger, ou awakening, found the room inun
dated and hinuelf healed.
"Neitday Favrot came, expecting to find his
patient dend. He knocked, and it was Roger
bimself whocpened the door."
Poor R ger had fourteen physicians. He en
tertained ttieni all at dinner one day, comparing
himtclt to the Republic which had sent fourteen
armies to march against death.
But the enemy had only made a temporary
retreat. Wi'h the fogs and Irosts of winter it
returned, and for a leng lime the poor man was
unable to lie dov.n. He lived on, however, till
2Gth Aupuer, when he was visited by Count
O'Haearty (O'Kgherty in the Uxt) and Father
Aubert, two of hts early friends. Having re
ceived all the teliplous consolatiousin the power
of his friends to allord, he died next day, re
tailing coiiscioiipness to the latt.
Some veises composed by him during bis long
malady nie not without their moral:
"I had a friend for twenty years,
lie w bs tne flower of niy sprlng-tlmo.
AU gave place to his mud Joy,
The most morose welcomed him.
How no drunk ! how be sang !
Laughter was iny friend's name,
"Answer me, what, better friend
Ttian trial youib ? .Look ou lum.
He assumes empire over you,
ills eyes spatllng, his vest unbuttoned.
ile touched hlH lluie at the dessert,
And each one said, 'That Is Laughter.'
' The last supper which I gave,
He took my band. 'O, my soil,
Adieu !' sld he, 'I go to exile.
In Puiis 1 am loved no longer:
There are too many lawyers, cunning Creeks,
And no one goes to the Vaudeville.'
'Alas, alas I he has quitted me;
To biu oaths Le bus been faiae.
I remain alone in tny chamber.
The boar-frost covers my wludowB.
I warm myself with my Journals:
He was April, I December,
"What! can I have lost him so soon?
I've broken my glass In whloli
I have so often urunk In bis compmy,
(Sometimes 1 make a foible etlort,
But my poor laiub soon expires,
And my soul la Bgaiu la agony,
"For they've taken all the cruel ones
My gay ely , my goo ah. aud my touta.
Around me climbs tne ivy
The Ivy whloli shall one day cover
The lowly tomb lu which they'll pice me,
Without regret, without prayers,"
The Women's Medical College of Pennsyl
vania has fpened its ninnteenth annual session
with a cpuree of forty full-class students.
PROPOSALS.
A
BUY TRANSPORTATION.
ClrncB UHitr UmiiriaaMTii 1
Four LiivtxwoiTH ktnsu. leo. s. 1W. J
BKAL.KU fltOPe)BAlJ8 will ba rrcuiv.d l lain
orbce until 11 o'clock M., Jauunry 20, Ifttt), me
TKANBPOHTATION OF JM1LI 1'A KY BUPPLdfert
curlDi the Tr commencing April 1, 1SA9, ou the
following routes: rropoia a lor route Ha. t will
alHOba received by Jtrva( Lileulpoani-Uolonel M. I.
Lufldlngion, U. Q M , at SaaU JPe, At., on. 11 tue
lime above menllonmt )
KOUTE No. X
From soch polou on Hie V'nlun Pacific Railway,
R. 1. , is n ay, ourlug the mIMeuoe of tue contract,
be denlRiiated by tha Ctdel Uu.rinruiaflier'a 0-nrw
nieol ol trie Mir boui I, to auy plnoHi Uiat may be
tiesiKiialPO by tbe forwarding o'lluvr Intnebialeaf
Kauitaa and Territory of Colorado nouih of lainune
40 degrees norlb; lu such podilons of the mute of
Ttsas aud Iudlan Territory as lie norlb or the Cana
dian river and west el longitude 17 deBree; aud to
Fort TJnlen, New Mexico, or inch other aepot as
may be designated la that Territory, and any luter
mediate poluis on tbe tuiiie to that deiiou liuidirn
will stale the rate per loo pounds per 10U miles at
which i bey will transport tbe stores lu eacn montn ol
l.'ie year, beginning April 1 'Iff.
Separate bun uti i i v'ten and will b en-
. , it ., . u i il Irki. j o tuil- to and Iroui iho ml-
mr I liJivttt' ifclt-1 lo v ) ' i per 100 pouiid.1 lor tne
.i lit t klfci.nij tmt u. lien, a lu me Xore-
n . ti x., MARKER
. f rsrrr,l.arned. Dodge, L) ou, lteynolds, Oar
and. and Uulou
au , uu kju Vlwu FOHT HAYH
to Forts Doe g(, 1 yun, Kt-j nolo, unrlnnd, and Union,
hHOM MIHkIDaN lilt KOK1' W'LLaCJb.
to Form 1.x n, Keyuoldn, Uarlana anl L'niun.
Tbe tn.iinporm.tiou hurelu advurnzod fur must be
wholly by gun.
lulorniatiou will be given on application to thin
oUice of the dlataucvs between ihe plucen named
ahove, and upon auy other poluls rt-gurdiuj; the ser
vice herein adverllnfd lor.
KOC I'rC NJ, 8.
From Fort Union, or nucu other depot as may be
etlulillBhtd In the Territory of iSew Mexico, to any
) oris or stations that are or may bd OotaoilHiied in
that 'territory, and to such pests or statlous as may
be des gnaled lu tbe Terrltury of Ari2. ua aud the
btate ot Texas west ol Inbghude lii& dtgrees.
The weight to be transported will But exceed on
Hciute No. 2, 211,000,010 pouudb; ou ltoute No. 8, lu.Wo.OCO
pouuds.
JllUUeiB will n-airj luuir lini.:i?a ui iruiueiiwi. auu
esch proposal tnml be accompanied by a depoxlt of
tOOO ino es or certified ctiec payable to the order
oi tbe undersigned), as a guarantee that lu caseaa
award Is made to him the bidder Kill accept It and
oter Into contract with good and sultlulent security
In arcr.rdauee with the terms of this advertlsnmeut;
Bald sum lu be forfeited to the Uulied btates Incarw
of lalluie by tbe parly to whom the contract may he
awarded, to execute In due form sunb contract.
Kavb blcder must lie preeent at the opening of the
proposal, or be represented by bis attorney.
The c -u tractors l'l be rt quired to give bonds on
Boule No. 2 lu stirh amounts as shall be lixed by the
nndernlgued; on H-mteNo 8, IdO.ooO
Hailnlactor evidence of the loyally and solvency
or each blduer and peison offered as security will be
"pro'lolislsmust te Indorsed "Proposals for Army
Transportatlou on - oule M'. 2," or "8." as the ewe
n ay be. and none will be eutertaiued unless tbey
fully comply with the reiiulieiueuiu of this adver
tisement. .....
Hie party to whom an award Is made must be pre
rsrtdlo execute the contract wltnunt unnecessary
dflny, and to give the required bonds tor (he faithful
performance of the ouutract.
7 be right to rel til i'ud all bids that may bd
CllereO 1 reserve!,
i he cooiracior on eacn route uuiit u iu reauines
frr service by tbe 1st day ot April, luiio, and mun
have a place of business or agency at wuloli he may
be communicated whh readily, at the starting polui
or points of hu route.
Blank forms, showing the conditions of the on
traot to be entered Into for encii ; route, can be has
upon at plication to this ollice, either personally or
by jeti er, aud must accompany a .d bd a pari of the
propcH&ls. . .... , . .
Blanks for proposals will be furnished on appli
cation. My order of tbe Chief Quartermaster, Military Di
vision ef the Missouri,
12 17 1ml I. C. KA8TON,
Kep t 1'. M. Gen. TJ. 8. A ., C. U. M., Dep'l Mo.
MEDICAL.
RIIIQX7MA.XIS3X.
fi I U It roiA.
Warranted Permanently Cured.
Warranted reruianenllj Cured
Without Injury to the Sjstcm.
Without Iodide, I'otassia, or Colcbicuin
By Using Inwardly Oaly
OR. FITLER'S
GREAT IUIEUMATIC KE3IEDT,
For Rheumatism and Neuralyia in ail its forms.
Tbe only standard, reliable, positive, Infalllbl per
manent cure ever discovered. Il is warranted to con
tain nothing hortful or Injurious to tbe system.
WA KKANTKD 'IO CUBE OB MONEY RKFU NDB.D
WA-EBANTKD TO CTJHK OB MONY EK FUN BED
Thonsanda ot Philadelphia references of cares, Fr
pared at
J.O. 29 SOUTH rOUKTII STREET
8Z2ituthtf
BELOW MARKET.
CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
pICTURES FOR TRESENTS.
A. So ROB INS OX,
NO. 810 CHESNUX Street,
Has nst received exquisite apeclmeus ot ART.
SUITABLE lull HOLIDAY (Jit To.
FINE DBE8DEN "ENAMELS" ON PORCELAIN,
iu great variety.
8PLENDM) PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS,
uiciuuiog m numoer oi cuuiue gems.
A BUPERB LINE OF CUKCjIOS.
A large assortment ot NEW ENUltAVINU, Etc.
Also, RICH bl'iLK k'ULtAKa, of eluguul uew
palttrus. 816
DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N, E, Corner or roCUTIi and IJACE St3.t
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUCCIST8.
IMPORTERS AND MAUCPACTDRERa Of
White Lead and Colored Faints, Putty
Yarulbhes, Etc
AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED
FKENC11 ZINC TALMS.
DE.ALERH ADD CONHCMERa SUPPLIED Al
LQWKHT PRICES FOB CASH. 12 U
J H T I-VI M D O W RATTLER.
lor Kwelllugs, Cars.hltcainboats, Etc.
Prevents Rattling aud Shftttlug ol the Win-
rli.ua Vm I lia wtnii or iillutn n jnunu (.. -.no t,.
, tuj-h, pieveuta the wluil aud ilum from eu luring.
' uk1Iv RLIuflierl. nrul rniili-u lint, u l.w.i
glunce to jude of lis inert!-!.
Call ou the Ueuerul Agent,
c. p. iiosr:,
No. J27 JAISE Street,
Between Market and Cbesnut,
12 11 fmw8m rhlladelphla.
DB. KKNKELIN, AUTEB A KKSIDENC1
and practice of thirty years at the Northwest
corner of Third aud Union atieeis, has laloly re
moved to South KLJ4.VEWTH bUeel, between MA.R.
KETandCMESNUT.
Uis superiority In tbe prompt and perfect core ot
all recent, chronic, local, and constitutional aireo
lions of a special nature, Is proverbial.
Diseases of the skin, appearing In a hnndred dif
ferent forms, totally eradicated; mental and physical
weakness, and all nervons debilities scientifically
and successfully treated. Oflloa hours from I A M,
OtF.Ui
IRE GUARDS,
FOB UTOBE FRONTN, AHTM'SIM, FAC-
Patent Wire Ralllng.llron Bedst earls, Ornament
WlreWork, Paper Makers' Wires, and every variety
Of Wire Work, ruanufaclurtd by
n. wALHm nons
I uwf No. U iNorta bXXTU
JANUARY 11, 18C9.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSBKAXOE
COMPANY,
er
PEN NSYLVANIA.
OFFICE:
S. E. Corner FIFTH and UIESUT Sts.,
PHILADLPBIA.
CAPITAL,
- 81,000,000
1) I H E C T o it a.
PHILADELPHIA.
OI.OROK H. f?TU ART,
HKJlvUK W. I HIL1)B,
WM. A. Pi) 111 ER,
F. A. HRKXKL,
WM, V. aicKEAN.
THOMAS W. EVANr1.
S. H. HOP. "TM ANN,
A. J DIU'.Af.U
JObEPU PATfKIWJN,
VV.U. C. HOUSTON,
J. MiI.M,
UENRV E. ROOD.
NKW yohk.
JAMF.M. MORRI ON. Presldett Manhattan Bank
JOoEl U bTCAHT, ot J. J. btuarl & Co., Bankers.
BOSTON.
HON. E. 8. TOBEY, late President Board of Trade
CINCINNATI.
A. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain it Co.
cu ICAOO.
L. 7. I.F.ITFR. Of Field, Leltpr C).
C. li..bMI'i H, 01 Oeo. V Smith & Brothers, Bankers.
IXIl'ISVILLB KV.
WILLIAM GARVIN, of Oarvln, Bell 4 Co.
ST. LOC1H.
JAMff K. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants' National
Luuk.
NEW HAMPhBIRB.
HON. J. W PATi EltouN, U. B. Senator.
BA1.TIMORK.
WILLI 1H PRERCOTT SMITH, Buperlnfendent
C'liusollObted Railway Line, lie York: to
Washington.
p. M. bUOEM A KER, of Adsms & Co.'s Express.
CHRISTIAN AX. of O. W. Oail ax.
IIUM'IM T. .KINO, President Centrnl Savings
Bank.
GEORGE H. STUART, President.
C F. BETT3 Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, Cousulfing Physician.
fob 1 tKHA B.. MedlcM Kxnmluers
C. KIUART PATIERSON,rnl,,1)lBl
RH HARD LUDLOW, j Counsel.
TUu) C'QDjptipy Issues Policies of Life Insurance
ut-on all the varioti thai have been proved
by tbe experience of Eurojieflu n American com
panies to be Bafe, sound, and rilhle, at rates as
LOW AND UPON TEllilS AS P4Y9KA8LE AS
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF LyUAL bTA
BIL1TY.
All policies are non forfeli vble after the payment
two or luo. e anuual premljrcs. 11 13 imvv3mrp
N8URE
AT
IN TI1E
il o evi e
Fcrk Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Jio. 5)21 CIILSNUr St., rhiladelphia.
ASSETS, 9S,000,00.
CHARTERED BY OUR OWN STATE.
MANAGED BY OUR OWN CUIZEN3.
LUtSES PROMPIL PAID.
POLICIES ISSUED ON VARIOUS PLAS8.
Applications may be made al the Home OUiue, anl
the Agencies throughout the State, 2 la?
JAMEM TllAUt'AlK. PRESIDEN 1
MA31L A,. aiuHlis VICE PRESIDENT
JtSit. XV. liOUHIlii A. V. P. and AOIUARY
UOHAIlO . StKrHKKH SECRKVAikY
JSSUBANCf; COMf AH
NORTE AMERICA,
No. 232 WALNUT STREET, PHILADA.
INCORPORATED 17M. CHARTER PERPETUA1
Marine, luluuu, uuU ire luiturHiice,
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1868, - $2,001,2fj6-72
.OOO.OW) LosbbB Paid in Caaii blnoa iu
Organiiatiou.
DIRK4JTOR8.
Arlhnr O. Com n, George L. Harrison
buuuel W. Jones,
Francis R. Coue.
juun a. iiruwu,
Charles lay lor,
Ambrose white,
William Welsh,
Richard D. Wood,
S. Morris Wain,
John MMAn.
Eon ant 11, liotier,
Edward a. Hume,
T. Charltuu Hanry,
Alfred D. Jessup,
John P. White,
Louis C Madeira,
, u . csjjfjriiN, president.
Charles Platt, becietary.
WILLIAM BUKHLER, Harrlshorf, Pa-, Centra
Agent for the Slate of Pennsylvania. lf
1 A-nmnm r.
S B U R Y
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
. NEW YORK,
LEMUEL BANGS, President.
J - I. ' 1 I. I T II. ' I f..... .1 -I . I . . . .
EMORY McCLlN lOCiv, Actuary.
The Asbnry Company issnes Policies In all theforms
In present ue, ou the most liberal ie,uis in respect to
iniH, ui.iwwu fiiAiis. resirioLious on occupation
ana travel, cumpaliole with safety; loans one-tulrd of
fireuiiuuio, ucu umiku Bua manes ait policies aoo
uteiy Don-forfelinble.
Couuiueucfi.g busluess only In April last. It has bnen
receivea wiiu so ixii -u ivor mat its assurauces
already amount to ov.;i,ou0,0lr0, aud are rapidly lu.
creasing day by day.
PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY,
JAMES M. LONUACRE, teanaKer.
No. IH)4 WAX. IV UT Street, PhllaUelphla.
LorM Board of Reference in Philnaelphl:
iiiouius 1. 1 KSker. c. flioiris wain.
James B Lougacre.
Anhur G. Collin,
John st. Marls,
Wlnlam invli.e,
Juhu R. Mrl .-i.rv
J. R. Lippiucolt,
James Loug,
James H tuner.
Jdhn A. Wright
lt liuiuiain
Charles Spencer,
a. vv Ul lie,
PHffiMX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPumaTED ISOi CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. WiLN b'TS.reet, opposite the Exchange
This Company Insures from ions or damage by
FIR a!,
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture
etc., lor ilmned periods, and ptrmnueutly ou build.
II KB by deposit of prt-minm i.
lhe C mi'hiiy has been In actlveoperatlon for more
than blXTY YEARS, during which all losses have
been promptly aujusted and pall, '
, . LIRtCTORA
John L. Hodge, David Lewis.
M. U, Mahi uy, Leujamin Ettlng.
Johu '1. Lewis, Tuouias H . Powers.
VI ililam S. Grart, A, R. McUe iry,
Robert W. Learning, laduinr-d Castlllon,
D. Clark Whatlou, Samuel Wlloox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., I Lew i C. Norr.s.
JOHN R. WUCH h rttCri, President.
SaurBX Wilcox, secretary. s.zoj
IKE 1NSUIUNCE EXCLUSIVELY TUB
t ENNSV LVANIA FIRai INbURANOfS COM
PAN V Incorporated 1626 Charter Perpetual No
610 WALK UT Street, opposite Independence Square
This Company, favorably known to the community
ftr over tony years, continues to Insure against low
or damage by lire on Publlo or Private Bulldinvs
either permanently or for a Urn Hod time. Also on
Furniture Slocks of Goods, and Merchandise nana,
rally, on liberal terms, ' "r
Their Capital, together with a large Burping Fund
Is invested In the most oarelul manner, which enauiM
lueni to offer to U Ins area an undoubted. SHcurUv in
the case of loss. "
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
IBTO"
John niTHinv
Alexander Benson,
Iraao HarJehurst,
Thomas omllh,
Heury Lewis, ,.,
XhouiM Rooin,
lk.nl.1 TI a A r i "
. uimngham xwt
DANIEL smith! Ja..presller)t,
WM. 8. CROW ELL, Secretary. '
QTRICTLY MUTUAL.
PROVIDENT LIFE"aND TRUST CO,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, NO. Ill . FOI'KTH STREET,
Organhted 10 promote LIFE ANoURANCE among
members ollhjy QJf ,BIEf(fDai
Good rlBxiotauy class accwpied.
Policies Unued upon approved pians, al tht lowest
N1"1 President,
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY.
Vice-President, WILLIAM O. IiNnSTRKTIT.
ywrrrm c cluary, KOWLAND PARRY,
The advahiagc otlexcd by this Cvumij are
exevued, i7
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
&21,-CHAKTI2U i'EUl'ETUAL.
Franklin FlrlPliisuraacc' Co.
st kS'AaswaalItA,
OFFICJS:
o 435 aud 43 tUllSiNUl 8TKLL"I.
iWRTS on jamVaBT 1.
oimii f- .......-..
A iVh I'tCD SVKI'L VH w...m.-......1,
CNSETTLED CLAIMS. INOOMiS FOR 1807
98S.8)i tasoioa-oa,
lAKlt 1A0 1 OVEB
WO 300,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Litrl Ttrmi
DIR EOTOR8,
Charltx N. Bancaer, Geoige Falea,
Tubian WatuoT
A 1 1IWI ClliHi
Francis W. Ltwts. M. D..
Thomas Sparss,
William S. Grauk
Sauiuel Grant,
George W Richards,
Isaac Lea,
(TnARLrTS N. BANOK.ER. President.
O&OHuK FaLES, VM;-Preulclent.
J AS. W. liiiALLimH.lt, Secretary pro tm.
' Except at Lexington, Kentaagy, this Company ha
no Ageucies W est of Putaourg. 114
jarUlMLFlia: lAStKAJiCJL COi'AJliY
LONDON.
i:ni AKi.iNiii.n lHoa.
Paid-up Capital aLd Accumulated Funds,
8,0 0 0,0 0 0 IN GOLD.
PKEVONT A- IIEKRIXM AKents,
11 4 8m. No. 107 Booth THIRD Street, Phlla,
SHIPPING.
ff. f2y LORILLARD'S STKAMSUIP'LINB
FOR NEW YORK.
Batting Tuesdajs, Tliursdajs, and Patnrrlays at
noon. The wlntir rates at which Ifrelght Is nof.'
taken Is 20 cents per too pounds, gross. Scents per
tool, or 2 cents per gallon, ship's option. The Line Is
now prepared to coutrtel for spring rates lower than,
by any other uutt , con meclr.gon Match 15, lsjft,
Advance charges cht?d au ollice ou Piir. Freight
itceheu at all limts on covered wharf.
JOHN F. OHL, 2J
ib Cm Pier 1 North Wharves.
tX'H L1VEU100L AND 0TJEEN8E
TON.-ii,u.an Lm i M.,iVJ,.7L't!l?.i
kit; fc,.pwiutea to Si.ll as follows: wrs
ell 1 OF i-OiMJOiN.bruurUay, December 28,
CI t Y OF COnH , 1 Ucsuiiy. December z.
Il l V OF BALILMUUE, batuiuby, J.ulHiTJ 2,
CITY O' LobiOi, omuruny, Jauuury tl,
E'lNA, 'lueu-.J.i- ,a
V'fi'.V' $itVELk, Saturday, January Id
fti i. kt.cn sui.ct'dliii; Stfc.miiAv aud aiLerniH TueadaV.
I f. 1 P, k,i from Pier 43, North Rlvor.
KAlto OF PA(S.iorJ jiy tht ll STKAHKB
fcAll-lISh KVnUr BAXITKOAV,
Payable in Gold. pyuOte lu Currency.
FIR!: 1 CAalK 10U ! STEj!, U aU E
to LoinU'u HM to Loudou.......... V)
to Pi-.ris li to Paris ...... il
FAr-tiAbk BY TUK 'lutslui' tVlmka VIA Mi UIJfAX,
jrillbl CAIIJN, HTKk.KW.
Puy able lu uoiu. l'ftyubia iu currency.
I lverpool. 9li 'Liverpool ..f3
lia;ilux... - AHlltX 1 .
it. Johu s, N. F I j pt. Johu's, N. F- l on
by Rrauch Dk'uiuri.... J ' I y Branch Bieiuiier... w
phSbongers alito firwiiiuea to Httvre, HRQiijuig.iire
n.en. oic. iu rt dni:i ;1 rules.
ineir irienus, ut uiouera.e r..
For lurther Information apply at lhe Compai
ur-icts.
JOHN G. DAt.1!-, Ageut, WO. 15 BROADWAY, N.Y.
UrlO O'DONHr.Ll A iAULK, Ageuls,
no. ui irajiui cirtii, fnitauelphla.
PHll.Al)riLrHIA, RICHMOND
AND iRl:OLE. STEAMbHlv link
iii.i,ut;ull HHX.U.1ti.T AIR L1E TO THJJ
EVERV SATURDAY, i
At noon, from tlRST Vi HARF above MARKET
Tiii.OCUH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS
to an pom ts lu North anu jaouih Carolina, via bea
uoi.ru Air Line luinrooU, couuecilhg al Portsmouta
m u to Lyuchourg, Va.,T'cuuesiee, aud tae Weal, via
Virginia and Teuueasue Jx Line and Richmond aud
Dbuvlile Railioua,
freight HaNDlED BUT ONCE, and taken al
LOW ER RaTES THaN AN Y OIHEU LiNi.
The regularity, salety, f.ud cheupuess ol this route
commend a to the tuoilo as tue most acslrable me
dium lor carrying every description ol ti-e'gul.
No charge for ooiLmtsuton, drayage, 01 auy expense
Oi trausler.
StettmRhins Insured at lowest rate.
Freight received daily,
V. ALLIAM P. CLYDE dt CO.,
No. 14 North and South WHARVES.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Rlohmoud ana City
Point.
T, P. ORO WELL A CO.. Agents at Norfolk. I If
4";V NEW EaPKESS LINE TO ALEXi
atWrfeki..anaria, Georgetown, and Washington
Xj. v.., la Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with oon-
necllons at Alexauurlu from the most direct routs
lor L nchuurg, Bristol, Knoxvllle, NatihvlUe, Daltos
and the bouthwesl.
Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at BOOH
frorn tbe lint wharf awe Market street.
Freight received daliy. WM p
No. 14 North and bouth Wharves,
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELD RIDGE it Co., AgenU at Alexandria, Vf.
glnla, (1
yr r" 011CE.-0H NEW lOliK, VIA
f XtHJLao blEAMBOAT tXJMPAN V.
The Steam Propellers ot this Hue leave DAILY
from Urbt wharf ueiuw Uarset street.
THROtuH IN 24 HOURS.
Goode Airwarded by ail the lines going out of
York, Nunb, East, aud West, free of commission,
Fteights received al our uhui.1 low rates,
WlLLlAil P. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
No. 14 . WHARVES, Philadelphlai
JAMFS HAND, Agent. V l " 80
No. lis WALL btreut, corner of South, New York
r-aAlHtlh FOtt a EW YOH K-SWIFr-SUBl
Av'--i-'i tm i iTrauspoi tation Company Despatch
a. u evviiL-bure Llues, via Delaware and Rarltan
Canal, on and alter tne hth ot March, leaving dally at
12 M. and i P, M connecting wlili all Northern and
Eastern lines,
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
tern s, apply to WILLIAM M, B41K1)(X).,
1 li No. Ui, S. DELAWARE AVenaaj
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETO
QOATINC8 I COATINGS 1
JAMES &
LEE
HO. 11 NOI1TU SECOND HTUKKT,
Siyn o the Golden Lamb,
AltE NOW KECEITINO NEW 0TTI.ES OF
FALL ASU WINTER COATLNfcJS, j
TO WHICH II1ET INVITE TUB ATTEIf
TION OF HIE TUADE AHI OfflEUi,
AT WIIOLENALE AUD BETAIIn 826af
STOVES, RANGES, ETC
vriTirp tii v. rTNnienoinvnL
j Av-. v . u u u i vi u ;
would call the attention of the publlo to hut
NEWluLlEN EAGLE FURNACK.
" "la -w " umiri, It IS SO 01"
iruuiu m iu wm. uiwuivuu i iiei i io general favr.
belugacimlilnailooof wrought aud cast Iron. 1 la
very simple In us construction, and Is perfectly sr.
tight; self-cleaning, haylngmo i lpea or drums tors
token out and cleaned. It U so arranged with QDruit
flues as to produce a larger amount of heat from ha
same weight of coal than auy furnnce now in iT
The hygiometlo condition ot the air as producedbv
my new arrangement ol evaporation will at onoetZ
wont irate that it is tl.e ouly Hot Air Furnace Till
will pre duce a refutly healthy atmosphere. i
'li oselu want of a complete Honing Apparfua
would do well lo call aud examine the Golden Eaii?
k. a,UUA1"'K.-i WILLlAMaTl
Kos. 1182 auu 1134 MARK KT Street
A large BBOrtme.it ot Cooking Raniie.llFi,rPhiirf
N. U.-Jobblng of all kluflg promptly done. 6
THOMPSON'3 LONDON KITCIIENh
or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families h
or rubllo liibtllutions. In 1'WENTY DIFFs?'
em sizes. Also. phH.r:.!:.! diudw.
Hot-Air Furnsces, Portable Heater,7 LoSS
Grates, Flrebosrd tVoves. Bath Boile. Stella
I
iy