THE DAILY EVENING TELEGR APff-PHIL AD ELPHI A, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1869.
A Rtrxfctafa.1 Ska and nil Surr-nd.affif'
It oil monarchical conntrtet, whore title
Ueurp merit, and tbe man Is famous on the
lam prlnolple aa a potato, because the valtubls
(ttt U under ground, hereditary wealth keep
up a race of drone, who would never rite above
p anpera If their own exertions had to build
their own fortunes. There, to be bora with a
Hirer spoon in their mouths glres them a place
Above their tellows, and to do nothing useful
either for themselves or their fellow-men seems
to be the passport to what is culled "good so
ciety." Even there, some few, by perseTcrance
and energy, accumulate great wealth, aad
gather round them the luxuries of life, and lire
in solcndld stvlo. but can never enter the
charmed circle of the favored few, who have
descended from the bold adventurer, the tin
scrupulous soldier, and the minions of a
mightier robber, called a hero or a kin 3.
Even In Prance, under the Consulate, it was
the favorite boast of the great Napoleon that
every one of his soldiers bore in his knapsack
a marshal's baton. That which 'in the French,
man was a mero metaphor is in our Republic a
plain fact; and the humblest boy, who runs
about hatlees and shoeless, has the chance of
becoming one of our great ones. It only re
quires energy and virtue, and he will rise, held
down by no trammels of bitih cr accident of
name.
To an enercetic man, In our country, it is but
necessary to deserve success, and it will assu
redly follow. Honorable dealiugs, ludustriou
application, and unswerving per9everat.ee
succeed iu building up colossal fortunes, trior:
honorable to their possessors than all tht
hereditary titles of a duke or peer. The one
golden rule is that so facetiously (civon by
Charles Lamb, "You'll get tat on a rock it you'll
tick to it; a mussel does."
Among the manv honorable examples 0
perseverance and honorable trading, leading to
princely Independence, few are more marked
than the career of Dr. J. H. Scbenck, of Phil a
dclphia. For thirty years be has been engaged
In the manuiacture of these world-renowned
specifier, the Seaweed Tonic, Pulmonic Syrup,
and hit Mandrake Pills. Knowing the intrinsic
value of these medicinal preparations, and
having confidence in their value, be spared no
exertions to get them into the world's market.
At first totally unknown, the struggle to intro
duce them was an arduous oue, aud a less
energetic man would have given up in despair;
b'-l knowing tnat ne possessed wa must oe
appreciated when fully known, for twenty-two
ye' a he kepi them berore the public, liberally
er. ending large susm In pushing ttiem by means
0 advertising, until they became in every
' iarter of this immense coutineut "a household
' ord,w and their names, as well as the articles
themselves, might, without a pun, be said to bo
In everybody mouth. About eight years ago
the long looked lor reward began to assume
eigantic proportions, and now he finds hi one If
in possesbiou of a niairn.uce.t fortune, with the
inellnatlons and taste to enjoy its advantages
and extend the hospitalities within its power to
a numerous circle of firm friends and ac
quaintances. Looking back, over a space of thirty years, to
the bumble period when tne Seaweed Tonic was
prepared in a solitary barrel, and now gazine
upon the macnidcent manufactory where it
and the other articles are made in almost end
less quantities, he may well feel proud of the
results of perseverance and fair trading.
As the leading tonic of the day the Seaweed
stands without a rival. The large building
wbieh, even now, in architectural beauty aod
attraction equals anything else iu the city of
Brotherly Love, has become too confined, and
the next spiing will see erected on the northeast
corner of Sixth and Arch streets a marble
building tor the carrviug on of his immense
trade, eclipsing in mugntdcence all other stores.
In his laboratory every improvement kuown
to modern science is employed, aud the nteum
machine, with eccentric drum, tor tho exclusive
manufacture of the Mandrake tills, is a curiosity
of mechanical dexterity for lightening the labor
of man.
In giving the history of a fortune thus suc
cessfully built up, it will not be out of place to
Inquire into the manner of using so great an
estate; whether the long years of accumulation
nave ariea up me mgner quuiiues 01 mu iumu,
or whether a liberal employment of the gifts of
fortune show that the blind goddeas has for
once bestowed it where it will be worthily used.
Dr. Schcuck has at Scuenck's Station, fifteen
miles from Philadelphia, and 011 tne rallrortd
leading from Philadelphia to New York, built
himself a country residence or summer retreat,
which he has surrounded and filled with all
the luxuries of ar; and nature which make
the chief blessings of life. It is one of tho
finest residences near the Delaware, erected at
a cost of $50,000, and surrounded by a farm
of some 300 acres in a mugnldceot state of
cultivation. The situation is picturesque, the
location healthy, and here the successful
man of business, in the bosom of an amiable
family, enjoys bis olium cum diqnitale, proudly
conscious that he owes all to hU own energies.
The whalo place reveals the man of wealth,
refined by cultute and fine taUe. Conservato
ries, in which are treasured all the varieties of
Flora, both of temperate and torrid zones; a
Sarden which Adam, in his innocence, might
ave coveted; barns, stables, bnlldings, aud
agricultural machinery of the most approved
style, fine horses, unexceptionable carriages,
and stock of the most expensive breeds, tho
whole superintended by the best gardener,
the best coachman, and the best farming steward
In the United States. The farm is within a ring
fence, and the different lots are separated by
the most approved fence'. Tahe whole is so
beautifully tilled and free from weed as to lie
before the parlor windows a map of beauty and
care. On the river hard by rides like a swan a
splendid yacht, of which be is himself captain,
and can steer to a miracle. On the low portion
of the ground be contemplates making a private
fish-pond, which will add much to the attrac
tiveness of the place.
Having paid attention to the surroundings, we
will euler the house, where the host and his
lady, wit- one amiable daughter aud two sons,
are prepired to give us a plain, straightforward,
unsophisticated welcome. An old-fashioned
quilting is taking place for you must remember
tbeae ate none of your new-fangled folks, who
ape the manners 01 aristocratic absurdity, dui
the Renulne old Eastern stripe, who make you
at home in a minute, aud by their ease and
heartiness remove the "stranger" feeling at a
word. Withiu taste reigns supreme; and
without mere ostentatious display, every
thing la of the choicest aud most costly
character carved furniture, plate-glass,
richly chased sots of rarest plate, pictures
by the old acd modern masters, a library
01 books gorgeous in true calf and Turkey
morocco, all arranged with au exquisite
eye for harmony, and all seemingly
without straining after effect Here
we were welcomed, ana nere, wuu ma
noble-bearled proprlelor, his son Hayward, a
worthy chip of tho old block, and the hospitable
lady of the bouse, we felt what htppy home and
cheerful converse could do. Separated from
the boose Is a private billiard-room, where
parlies can relax from severer cares ana enjoy
t leisure the king of games.
In addition to this palace, built ana fitted by
the hands of commercial enterprise and deserved
success. Dr. Bcheuck has in the city his winter
residence, a high-stoop marble house, fitted with
every comfoit, appliance, and modern improve
ment. Thus lives the proprietor of the leading
idmihl mtilointt of the day, and the founder,
unaided, of a colossal fortune.
Hale and hearty, fifty-five years of age. a long
we trust, is vet before him, during which
he may enjoy all those comforts and luxuries
hlch he has so fortunately acquired and richly
y.-erves. Our visit to his place is a green spot
in nfe' history, and we shall al ways remembsr
ith Dlcasure the old-fashioned hospitality we
Moeriencod at Schenek's 8tatlon.-XooeMporf
foioa) ZXwioorfl'.
CI TT ITEMS.
I a tow OaaiTLT Bedocki-M close o4 Wtn'cr
tMntJcof Men's, youths' and Roys' Clothing.
BMf-ay between Bbnwktt A- Co-
t'ifUSand' V Town Hill.
BixtA ttreets.) No. 01 U a -km t ,
FumoiLPHit,
MO NO. 0 BBOADW-T. Maw Yobk.
BtVs Atui.lbt. Mr. B, Fcott, Jr., la sow
esceeed to refitting, allertDg, and Improving his Art
Gallery, oa Ctaeinnl siren, oppoelte the Academy of
Flos ArU, for tbe purpose ol enabling him to make a
better dUplay Toi the plc-jrea H ired by him to the
public In February and Vare Mr. Saolt wit
h ld several Important ealcs or art works, and
w II ' offer tome of the finest collections of
pictures ever put op for pnblle sale In this
city. Among others Mr. Pootl will ofler the very
chi Ice art worki belonging to O. W. P. Calvert, Esq.,
01 N. Broad street, on the occasion of the departure of
that gentleman for Europe. Tbeae works were ae
Weled by Mr. Calvert with great care for his private
gallery, and the collfc.lea contains some gems that
will be highly prised by art connoisseurs. When the
alterations are completed la his Art Gallery, Mr.
Bcott will be enabled to conduct his business of plo-
ture lolling with much greater fao llttea than hereto
fore, and with more aatiiTaoHtn to hlmaelf and the
public .
"Fo ACCrRATS) la tola eolenre (Life Initiranoe), that
no Inveetmenta are more Bale man those which are
beard 011 rucli raloulnl Ions, and there is no class of
pecuniary Institutions that are mor certain it de
(lord t become universal." Albei t Earn' "Life at
Jhm doors and I'm."
A tare Investment In Life Insurance la made doubly
safe If It Is mad with such a Company aa "The
American Life of Philadelphia," the rapid loorease
of whose llat of losnred testifies to the correctness
of Mr. Barnes' prediction of the destined universality
of Life Insurance.
Th KAa. The number and importance of the
demands on the attention of Df. Hartley, and the
gratifying amount of success that has a'tended tits
treatment, have Induced him to prolong his stay
In this city, Ofllce aad residence. No. 1107 Chesnut
stre,
Kals by Oiuit or thh Orphans' Coubt, Exa
ction and OthKbs Meaira. Thomas A Bona'
Bales, February 2, 9, 18, 28 and 30, will Include several
very valuable estates by order of the Orphans' Court,
executors, trustees, heirs and others. Bee their cata
logues. Issued to-day, and advertisements on our
eighth page.
Hali. Davis A Co.'s Fisn.n possess the most
superb aetlon, with unusual purity of tone, which Is
one of lovely softneaa and great brilliancy. The
agents, No. 827 Chesnut street, eahlblt thirty-four
premiums over all others.
CWsiso OrT Wixtis Stock .
Closing Out Winter Block.
Uloslug Out Winter block.
ClosluK Ou' Winter Btock,
Closing Out Winter Hto-k.
losing Out Winter Htock.
Closing Out Winter Stuck.
1'inaiue Out Winter Mtock.
---"
If
-
-4a
7riif. Nn-rifR Doterrclied to close out all uia
Mock of the lurmer firm, we again call attention to
the fart that since the appra'seoient we have reduced
the prices of all our gooua The awortment of Men a
and lloya' Bulte atd Overooata atlll very good.
' Wanamakkb & Brown,
WaNAMAKKB IUOWN,
Wanamakhb & Baowai,
Oak Hai.u
Tub Labgkht Cixthino Hnnss,
Thk Cob. Sixth avo Market Htrbkts,
CIGARS.
I N E CIGARS.
A FEE8H INVOICE OF
HAVANA CIGAKS,
FaiiaaCtcanas, TXponana, and Marin.
AIo, full assortmnt of 8. FUtJUET A HOWS'
equally line
MARIANA K1TAS, AT LOW PJUCES.
SON GOLTON & CLARKE.
8. W. Corner liKOAD aud WALNUT Sts.,
1 6 tuths
PHILADFXPHIA.
PIANOS.
STEIJJWAY & 6OK8' GRAND
I square and upright Pianos, at BLAMIUa
1UM CHKMNl
u 1
' Street,
Sit
HICK
BRING
Kooare and
ft AM Ob.
DUTTorrs.
11 8tf
So.
814 OB KM NUT Htrmt,
STECK fc CO.'S A IIAIXES liROS
PIANO FOKTKS,
AND MAt-ON & HAMLIN'S CABINET AND
M.i.1 KUPOiiITAN UHUAJNB,
with the new and beautltnl
VOX HUMAN A.
EveT Inducement offered to purchasers.
J. K. QOULO,
U I UthS tm No. Ml CHEbNVT btreei.
LIFE INSURANCE.
PERSON'S DESIRING LIFE INSURANCE
will do well to consult with
FORMAN P. IIOLLINSIIEAD,
No. 302 WALNUT Street.
Special Agent
COM P AMY.
A6BUBY LITE
INSURANCK
1 80 2t
COAL.
ILL I AM W. ALTER,
LEHIGH COAL,
Also, Lorborrj and Locust Mountain.
Depot, Jio. 057 North MNT11 Street,
Below Girard Avenue. IsstMU
Office, Cor. S 1X1 11 and Sl'KLNU (URUK3.
HATS AND CAPS.
JONES. TEMPLE A CO..
CJkfAbHlONABLlC HATTKKB,
No. IS B. N INTH Street.
First Qoor above Cheanut street.
ITS WAHBCHTON'd
LMPROVED VENTI
tt lated, aud eaay-rHtlnc Press
Kate (patented) 1 a
NCT btreet. next duoi te the Pott Office. ilUiaV
an tne ucproveu iiumuma 01 tu" season,
lift IC&AOU. i;ilk4
GROCERIES, ETC.
TT'AIRTHORXB & CO., iFALERS IN ISaS
JJ and iUKHpIKi, are idling very choice, lirat
Kii fi uvuju 1 1 t 1 1 nar pouna, at mxir
1 .':.tHLan
o. Mo N NIN tH. and
FOR SALE.
mCOCMHr SEAT AND FARM P )H
sale K or luaaurce, B laiul pike, aoove7ttt 1
il e atone, and near T atony, ilaunlou hoaaet.ua
dwe!!lKa te let. Apply oa ibe premise or at No, mo
MKCSfbireeU imt
r
TV--. DR. F.1UARD, VETERINABY811R.
JttiC Gl'.OS. treeta all dlaeaaea of borsea and oa.
tTiiidallinriilcal tlieratlona. with efficient acootu.
motions1 for boraa at Ms Jnliriuarjr, Ko. !
W A Knit AM. Street, above Poplar. 1 M
TK YOU WANT A DELIOHTFDIi SPUING
1 BED. neat, healthy, ana oomrortaoie,
the Helf-faatenlng BedfeprlnKS. ) 1 1 peri
Hat.iHfB.cUon iiaranted. 2 8. aaHt.il
dOB
8ia
TXTE HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED JOIW
Germantowa, Jan. 1 Its.
n a it T I, A V I). UNDERTAKES,
D. At bouUi TUIAT UNTH blreeV. UUId
AN EXPLANATION !
W art often asked why am not otltar re roa
die 1 in the market for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, nd other Folmonary affections eqtuU
to Dr. L. Q. C. WISHART'S PINB TREE TAB
CORDIAL? We answer
1. It cures not bj stopping oongh, bat by
loosening and assisting nature to throw off the
unhealthy matter oolleoted about the throat
and bronchial tubes, causing Irritation and
oongh.
2. Most Throat and Lang Rem piles are
composed of anodynes, whioh allay the cough
for awhile, but by their constringent effects,
the fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy
fluids coagulate and are retained in the sys
tem, causing disease beyond the control of
our most eminent physicians.
3. The PJec Tree Tar .Cordial, with Its
Assistants, are preferable, because they re
move the cache of Irritation of the muoous
membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the
lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy se
cretions, and purify the blood, thusscieiitijkally
making the cure perfect.
The truth of whioh we hare living witnesses
who were once given up to die.
Read the certificates subjoined, and call at
Dr. WISHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDI
CINE STORE, and examine onr file, and go
and consult living testimonies, which are
more satisfactory than reading or hearing of
the wonderful cures of Dr. L. Q. C. WISH
ART'S MEDICINES:
Readixo, Pa. Dk. Wishabt Dear Sir: I
have been cured, aa I believe, of Consumption,
by the nee of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and
I was so very low, and had been sick so long
when I commenced to use it, that I had but
little confidence in anything. I had tried
many of the advertised medicines, as well as
the prescriptions of several eminent physi
cians. My symptoms were a dry, hacking oongh,
which I had had for several years, with night
sweats and frequent severe bleeding of the
lungs. I was so very weak that I oould
attend to no business, and had pain almost
constantly through my breast and shoulders.
Abont four years ago my brother, who resides
in Philadelphia, told me he believed your
medicine would cure me, and I commenced its
use. I was aware that my disease had gone
so far that I could not expect to be oared in a
'jw days; but in a short time I felt muoh
t etter so muoh so that I was able to attend
tt my business; and, after continuing its use
Irr several months, I recovered my health
and strength perfectly.
I am convinced tliat this is not a mere
transient relief, but a complete and permanent
cure, as I have been gradually growing stronger
ever since, and I attribute it solely to your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for I know that I must
have gone to my grave years ago, if I had not
used your great medicine. I would say to
those who are similarly aillioted, especially in
cases like mine, where the disease has ran for
a long time, that although one bottle wil
relieve, it will not ellect a cure; but by perse
vering in its use, I believe it will restore you
to health, if you are not beyond the power of
medicine. Mrs. L. S. Sat,kad8, '
No. 058 Penn street, Readiog, Pa.
DYSPASIA ! DYSPi:i'SU !
Dk. Wiphart: I Lave been a oonstant
sufferer with dyspepsia for the last eighteen
years, daring which time I cannot say I ever
enjoyed a perfectly well day. There were
times when the symptoms were more aggra
vated than at others, and then it seemed it
wonld be a great relief to die. I had at all
times an unpleasant feeling in my head, but
latterly my sufferings so much increased that
I became almost unfit for business of any kind;
my mind was continually filled with gloomy
thoughts and forebodings, and If I attempted
to change their current by reading, at once a
sensation of ley coldness, in connection with a
dead weight, as it were, rested upon my brain;
aieo a ieeiing 01 sickness would occur at the
stomach, and great pain in my eyes, accom
panied with which was the continual fear of
losing my reason. I also experienced great
lassitude, debility, and nervousness, whioh
made it diffioult to walk by day or sleep by
night. I became averse to society, and dis
posed only to seclusion, and having tried the
skill of a number of eminent physicians of
various schools, finally came te the conclusion
that for the disease at my present age (forty
five years) there was no care in existence.
Bat, through the interference of Divine Provi
dence, to whom I devoutly ofler my thanks, I
at last found a sovereign remedy in yoar Dys
pepsia I'llls and Tar Cordial, whioh seem to
have effectually removed almost the last trace
of my long list of ailments and bad feelings,
and in their place health, pleasure, and con
tentment are my every-day companions.
James M. Saunders,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
!sTo. 453 North Second street, Philada.
Formerly of Woodbury, N. J.
Our l'Lyfilclan, who will be found in attend-
ance Tuesday, vveanesaay ana inursaay oi
. mmw -I IMI 3 . M
each week, between 9 A. M. and & P. M., will
give professional aid and counsel iRha OF
CHARGE.
OFFICE AND STOUL'
No. 232 North SECOND St.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Patients at a diatanoe oaa reoeire advice by
mail free of charge.
Write directions' plainly, aad BtaU symp
toms of disease fully.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFES !
FHiLAD-LPRf A, January 13,1469.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING A CO ,
No. 629 Chesnut street.
Gentlemeni On the night of the 13th Inst., aa
Uwell known to the citizens of Philadelphia,
onr large and extensive store and valuable
took of merchandise, No. 902 Chesnut street
was burned.
The fire was one of the most extensive and
destructive that has visited our city for many
yeans, the heat being so Intense that even the
marble cornloe was almost obliterated.
We bad, as you are aware, two of yoar valu
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE
PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they vindi
cated your well-knowa reputation aa manufac
turers of FIRE-PROOF SAFES, If anyfurther
proof bad been required.
Tbey were subjected to the most Intense heat,
and It affords us muoh pleasure to Inform you
that after recovering them from the ruins, we
found upon examination that our books, papers,
and other valuables were all In perfect condi
tion. Yours, very respectfully,
JAS. K CALDWELL x CO.
Till". ONLY HAFKS EXPOSED TO THK
I'IKK IK CAMIWCLfN NIORE
WUKE FAKItKL, IIKBUINQ A CO.
PRii.AnKi.PHiA, Jan. 13, 1389.
Messrs. FA UK EL, HERRING s CO.,
No. 629 Ctiesnut street.
Gentlemen: On the night of the 13th Instant
our large store, S. W. corner.of Ninth and Chea
nut streets, was, together with our heavy atook
of wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire.
We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our
principal books and papers, and although It waa
exposed to the most Intense heat for over 60
hours, we are happy to say it proved Itself
worthy of onr recommendation. Our books
and papers were all preserved; We cheerfully
tender our testimonial to the many already
published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the
credit and conndenoe It Justly merits.
Yours, very respectfully,
HOWELL BROTHERS.
STILL ANOTHER.
Philadelphia. Jau. 19, 1369.
Messrs. FAUREL, HERRING A CO.,
No. C29 Cheanut street.
Gentlemen: I had one of your make of safes
In the basement ol J. E. Caldwell & Co.'s store
at the time of the great fire on the night
of the Wth Instant. It waa removed from
the ruins to-day, and on opening It
I found all my books, papers, green
backs, watches, and watoa materials, etc., all
preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your
truly valuable safes, aud shall want another of
your make when I get Iooated.
Tours, very respectfully,
F. L. KIRKPATRICK,
with J. E. Caldwell A Co.,
No. 819 Chesnut Btreet.
1 A It 11 HUBL0 & CO.,
CHAMPION SAFES,
No. 620 CHESNUT Street,
1 ti ir
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.
Q LOTH DEPARTMENT
OP
COOrER & C0NARD,
S. E. Corner of JilNTlI and MARKET.
We hni.'e collected ra thin department o moat com
ileA stock of WOOLLBXS, iU'i)tl to Men's and
Hoys Wear.
Out-Mr. COOPBR,maU,g Wt.ottcniatie.ciatf!
mnfnp constantly In contact with the teller as
( as buyer, and having tt B'tys' Clothing and
3itlor VcjMirtini nt in our second-story, viltlch eon.
rumcs large quantities of goods, ts enabled to buy
uol only in large lots and at th lowest tntlrjei
vrlces but tojndge t-fthe, want of the consume'.
Our motto in business Is jrinliiiei. alvoys UU-
tup, U'iei asked, what we know of a pieu- of goods.
If all wool, ifparlcottoit, if hod J;, if iinijot tedor
domestic, telling candid' y any of tfit and more
Svodi not as rejresr nt'd trill a'anty be exchanged
cheerfully.
tOOVKR A CON A BO,
1 7 Ami .'. A' comer A'JSTJtand SI A R KKT direct.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY.
JAS. Ha BRYSON & SON
No. 8 NortU SIXTH S-treet,
Stationers and Printers.
Dlauk llooks. Ledgers, Day Books, Cash
Hooks, Lid Etc.,
Made to order at th. abortrai notlca, at the lowaat
ittirkm laiea.
I-E1TFB FA PER. per rcao m. $2 50
Fuuj bCAP PAPER, par raaiu suo
MuK l'APEU per li0,m....H... 1'iJ
A l-U asaonmeut of Imparled and staple BTA
TIONEBV. always on band; INKS, ViLXVlLH, l'EN
BOLDKRH. ;to., In (rent varlstj,
KNVKL0PE9. bud. letter fl'ta par 1000
bmui, at ibe lowest rates.
mUlTKD BLANKS, CABDS, PAMPHLET,
Eic.eiecuted In Ibe most approved stjls. IWlm
EEAPNES8. STEBT UJSTaOMBKT THAI
eolenoe aad sklU haTe InTenUjd to M.UI Ibe
riiia Ln every dfree of daairuwt alao, PVr
ton
ihMi la uaa. al P. aLADxUBA'B. DO.
11 LHUUIUMi
.nr ouiaxe u uae, a r. max
JUClM Wiaek ow UksaaaL
G RE AT
OF
OA
SLIGHTLY WET AT THE LATE -FIKE
AT NINTH AND CHESNUT STREETS.'
J. F. $ E.
904
C EE S N U T
HAVE DETERMINED
TO CLOSE OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
CARPETIWGS
LEFT FROM THE LATE FIRK
AT A SACRIFICE 1ft PRICE,
SALE TO
ON M 0 ND AY, February 1.
IMPORTANT SALE
SPLENDID PAINTINGS,
Now on Free Exhibition in
ACADEMY OF
TO BE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
At Vt o'clook, at the Art Gallery of
MR. CHARLES F. HASELTIME
No. liar. CHESNUT STREET,
BY
THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
COLLECTION OF (ft. KMOE&LEIT,
Successor to. tioupll & Co., New York.
THE
Being by far the most valuable lot of Falutlugs erer offered at L'uUic Sato lit IMtcItf-
CATALOQTJE9 ABE SOW RE4.DY.
UNDERWRITERS' SALE.
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
Slightly Damaged by Water. (;
Stock to be closed out immediately.
PAINTER, READ & ELDREBGE,
No. 321 CHESNUT Street, '
A 1 E
S3 S,
B. ORRJE,
STREET,
COMMENCE
OF
tho East Galleries of the
FIP1E ARTS,
SOLI)
EVENINGS, FEB: I aa 2;
parxADi,raLa