THE PAIL f EVENING TELEGltAPII PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY", SEPTEMBER 23 I860.
iflmlMirdfmmUifnrttrnaf.
the modest foiimlorof tills Institution ha. labored
In 60 i nml out of nn.l without pay, to
fo'ter It" interests. Un.U-r hi internal care
even' effort is made to reform the wayward
Children and youths by the rower of love. Cor
riorenl runiHhments are diseaided unless ho
oflonsesbo gross and repeated, nnd the discipline
is administered in the liai-e of reprimands, sus
pensions from class, and degradation to a lower
inornl stnndinir. Thus all have learned to rc
Bpcet and love 'Mr. Hurcluv, and it is an iiiTeeting
BiRht to seo the little lads cluster nhout him,
looking confidently for the smile and word of
praise, and tender ioucli that always come, for
good conduct.
For sixteen years the. House lias had the
lcnefit of Mr. Jesse J. McKeevor's conscientious
Bcrvlcos as Superintendent of the White Depart
ment. His duties have been multiform, and oft
times perplexing, but they have ever been dis
charged with credit to himself and with advan
tage "to tho institution with which he has so
Closely identilied himself.
Tndiir "Look nnd Key."
Visitors are allowed to inspect the Homo of
Refuse, or to visit their relatives there, on Mon
day, "Wednesday, nnd Friday afternoons, and the
privilege was used by us to trlvc our readers an
Insight into the lives ot the hoys aud girls con
fined there.
The buildicgs are spacious, well constructed,
find fire-proof. Special attention lias been given
to ventilation, and the various buildings lookout
upon spacious courts. From tlio porter's lodge
the visitor passes through one of tho larger of
these court-yards, and sees with astonished eyes
how picturesque blank brick walls can bo made.
On cither side tower up some fifty feet of walls,
Which nrc thicklv overgrown with green Ivy and
moss. Shrubbery, evergreens, and the hroad
pprcading trees of lighter foliage that seem to
love to overhang homesteads give an air of com
Jort; and altogether the conviction comes that
the lads of the House of Refuge certainly have
ne of the liuest looking play-grounds, in the
Country.
A walk through vaulted halls brings one to the
reception-room, that contains a half-dozen por
traits of gentlemen worthy of more than a pass
ing glance. Ono of these, showing the old-time
rullles, frills, nnd powdered bag wig, is of Frede
rick Rhone, German born, but so strongly in
fluenced by the claims of his adopted country
rts to give $100,000 to this institution. icar by
is John Wright, a benevolent Englishman, who
bequeathed ifSOOO. In near companionship, like
as they 6tood shoulder to shoulder in the Hoard
for years, are George W. Fobcs and Isaac Col
lins, formerly Treasurers, Thomas Earp, who
was seventeen years Treasurer, seven years Vicc
rresideut, and thirteen years President, and
James J. Barclay, President, whose life we trust
may be long spared that he may carry on his
labor of lovo.
The workshops of the boys are in tho upper
Stories ot their buildings. Upon the broad win
clow sills at each landing of tho stairs are seen
buckets of water, ready for use whenever neces
sary; they have been useful heretofore in putting
put fires that young rascals have made, and as
human nature averages in sonic children, may
be again. It is a pleasant eight to look upon the
youngsters deftly at work, eager to be through
their tasks that they may be off to the play
grounds. In one room the boys are making
scrubbing and blacking brushes, and it is sur
prising to see tho speed with which the tufts of
hair are fastened in their places. Again, we find
llietn pegging awav at shoes, working as if for
clear life', and turning out very good work, Ad
joining is a lot making match-boxes, which they
mould and paste together with wonderful ex-
Eertness. One little fellow, the prince of the
ee-hive, turns out twenty-five gross a day. . In
all these departments the lads work for men
Who have contracted to pay a certain price for
each one, ranging from twenty to twenty-five
cents per day. Care is taken that their tasks
are not excessive, aud they unquestionably thrive
Under the plan.
Unlocking tho many bolts of a heavy door,
WO pass into the girls' department, which, it is
needless to say, is as securely shut out from the
boys' as if it were on tho other side of the
. Bchuylkill. Here we catch a momentary sight
of a few scampering maids, barefooted, and
dressed in plain brown calico frocks. In the
Bchool-room a small class of 6hamc-faccd girls
join In 6inglug a patriotic song and a hymn;
but, although it has been our lot as a reporter to
liave seen all sorts of scenes, yet we are most
glad to be rid of this entertainment. It is a sad
Bight to see modest-looking girls, some of them
well-nigh the ago of womanhood, away from
the sauctitics of homo life, and sadly conscious
Of tho bitter fruits of their own indiscretions.
The workrooms lie close by, and amid the
clatter of many sewing machines are found the
workers. In the shoe shops expert fingers are
manipulating the upper leathers aud lilting
them to ho soled in the boys' department. It is
a pleasure to notice the healthful look of the
girls, and their modest deportment. Though the
ieet may be bare, yet they are quietly hidden
beneath the gown; and when a glance is caught
ef a rambling eye, the look is as maidenlike as
that of their more fortunate sisters, and the long
lashes as coyly droop over. In this department,
as in the others, tho inmates are divided into
classes A aud B, the former comprising those
under fifteen, the latter those over. A separate
class is also made of those who
have sinned more deeply, aud great care is
taken that they may not contaminate the purer
girls. The dormitories of tho girls give some
pretty sights. They are buil t so as to be fire
proof, aud iron doors secure them from danger
from the adjoining rooms. A wide hall divides
these little bedrooms Into two rows, aud there
arc three stories of tliein. They are eight feet
long, about as high, aud six feet w ide, having
each a window, and a ventilator at the ceiling
and near tho floor. Tho attraction lies in tho
decorations of prints, fashion plates, and scissor
Clippings, hung upon the wails and strewn about
over the chair, and here the innate passion of
the feminine heart for some kind of finery finds
vent.
After a ramble through well-ordered dispensa
ries for sick folks their only fault being tho fact
of their location directly under tho roof, and
their oppressive warmth during day time we
Were back again in tho hoys' department. Here
our own detention by locked doors led to a talk
with several hula, one of whom had been in tho
, Jlouse for three years.
Being asked how ho liked the place, he said,
With a deep breath, very much like a big sigh,
,lAh, sir. it's uot good to bo under loekaudkey."
That little comment is a much better index of
tho complex feelings that a stranger has in such
a ramble than any prolix description could give.
All that we spoke to acknowledged their kind
treatment aud tho good inlluences about them,
and almost all were hearty looking, but yet they
were as anxious to be in tho world outsida as tho
bird that beats its wings against tho iron bars of
Its cage.
At 5 o'clock tho hoys were ready, in singlo
file, to march into the supper-room. As our
party passed down the line, wo were greeted
with cries of "No. 10," "No. 1," "Class of
. Honor," "No. 3," aud 60 on past tho several
hundred lads. They evidently took prido in
liolding a high number, and the good of thus
' governing by moral power was apparent. Some
bad been in several years, and they were honest
enough to tell they had been detained for light-
jug, running away, or like misdemeanor.
A Needed Reform.
The House of Kefugo now contains in tlio
White department S44 hoys and 103 girls; in tho
colored department, 80 boys and o't girls. A
srreat and crowing evil is tho commitment hero
of older lads and girls, who should bo sent to a
House of Correction. 1 ho design ot this insti
tution was to reform children of tender year
As it is at present overcrowded, it Is a positive
inhumanity to try to 6avo boys and girls as old
as nineteen at tho risk of tho injury of tlio rest.
One of these offenders can do moro evil in ono
month than a teacher can eradicate in three
- i'or years tho Grand Jury, tho District Attorney,
the Judges, tho prison-Keepers, and tho press
have been urging tho absolute necessity of tlio
: erection of a House of Correction, and althou
- Councils have lately paid some little attention to
- tho subject, yet tho undignified squabbling
among the members In regard to its location has
BO far defeated It.
'Aho tU'blgu of this institution, has ftbo been to
npprcntlco their lninntcs to good masters. The I
average age of the boys indentured Is fourteen, I
and llicy serve until twenty-one; tlio girls com
mitted under sixteen become freo at eighteen.
Tho commitment of offenders as old as sixteen
renders It very difficult to plaeo them ainonr
tho farmers to whom they arc principally hound.
In corroboration of these statements, wo pre
sent extracts from previous reports of the
Managers:
First Report. "Experience lias nlready satis
fied all those who have been engaged In the
cares of the establishment, of the Importance of
commencing the work of reformation and In
struction at an early age."
Second Report. "It cannot be too often re
peated, that the younger the children are who
are sent to the House of Refuge, the more likely
will they be to receive the full advantage of its
discipline. Roys who have approached to man
hood in vicious habits, eaunot be expected to
unlearn tho lessons that have been taught them,
and to substitute new principles in their room."
Third Report "In almost every instance
where the system has been permitted to exerclso
its Influence fairly, It has realized the sanguine
expectations ol its lrieuds. It at any time, or
on any occasion, disappointment has been felt,
it has'heen owing to the absence of a complete
opportunity to bring Into exercise the principles
which enter into the constitution ol t lie House
of Refuge. If, for example, the subjects in
tended lor reform have been permitted
to run a career so long that habits of vice have
become mature, it rarely happens that disci
pline can reform them. Such are the persons.
who, instead ot being withdrawn in childhood
from vicious intercourse, are left to indulge in
It until their minds and bodies have attained the
growth and approached tlio age of manhood.
before they are submitted to a course of instruc
tion and restraint, i or sueli the task of reform
is almost hoplcss."
Fourth Report. "Each succeeding year con
firms our conviction of the advantages to be de
rived from admission to the House of Refuge at
an early age; and shows the dilliculty of effect
ing rclorm among those who arc further ad
vanced. Wc cannot too often repeat that tho
institution is designed for the young. In pro
portion to the teuuerncss of years is the hope of
reformation."
Fifth Report. "Tho Managers think that
none should be sent to tho Refuge who have
attained an age and growth which forbid tho
hope of bringing them beneficially under the in
fluence of its discipline. They injure the younger
inmates, and disturb materially the order of
the establishment."
Twelfth Report. "Experience confirms tho
opinion heretofore expressed, of the great im
portance of having children sent to the institu
tion before habits of vice arc confirmed. At an
early age, evil propensities, by careful training,
may, in most instances, under Divine Provi
dence, be eradicated, and virtuous dispositions
implauted and cultivated, and habits ot regu
larity aud industry fixed. But where there has
been a long continuance of depravity, and the
period during which the discipline of tho House
can be exerted is short, the hope of reformation
is greatly diminished."
TwcntV-ninth Report. "Wo would remind
those magistrates who are empowered to commit
to the House of Refuge that It is not a prison
but a school; that punishment is not named in
our charter, and forms no part of our plan of
reformation, but is an asylum for the wav-ward
aud disobedient child. Those, therefore, who
have been long in the commission ot crime, aud
have approached manhood, are uot suitable sub
jects." Thirtieth Report. "In the Acts of Assembly
establishing the Philadelphia House of Refuge;
in the regulations adopted by the Managers
thereof; iu the numerous addresses and reports
that have been made in reference to its objects
and condition; in tlio decisions of Courts, pre
sentments of Grand Juries, aud published state
ments of its design and advantages, the leading
and principal object has been proclaimed to be
instruction, not punishment, restraint from evil
associates, and not confinement, an asylum for
friendless aud unfortunate children, aud not a
prison for young culprits."
Thirty-fourth Report. "The Board have re
peatedly stated that the House of Refuge is not
a place of punishment, but a school lor the
erring child, where, under judicious traiulm
principles of rectitude and habits of industry
may be permanently implanted, aud ho may be
prepared tor a file ot respectability, usefulness,
and happiness. After ho shall have been re
formed by his residence in the House, it is con
templated by tho Act of Incorporation that he
should be placed out as an apprentice to learn
some useiui trade or employment;
and it must have been intended
that the usual term of apprenticeship should he
allowed the child to enable him to aetiuire a
proper knowledge of the business by which he is
to gain his livelihood. Those, therefore, who
have long been iu the commission of crime, or
are approaching manhood, are, in tlio opinion of
the board, not suitable subjects. Indeed, as a
geueral rule, those over tlio ago of sixteen are
not desirable inmates. Notwithstanding these
earnest appeals, persons are sometimes sent to
the Refuge who are not propor subjects, aud for
H'lifi,!-, tlita i,C-lil,l U.fl Yirtt'.ti. 1 1, titi.lstrl
II lU'lii l ....7 Hi3 I . L, .1. , t tt UVj I 1.1 111 LV. IlllVUi
Thirty-fifth Report. "As the Refuge is not a
place ot punishment, but a manual-labor school,
in which children are to bo educated and pro
pared for lives of usefulness and respectability.
It would seem self-evident that those who have
perpetrated high crimes, or arc approaching
manhood, are not suitable subiects lor tho ui'
cipline of the House. In addition to the evil
intluence they exert over tho other inmates,
they cannot be indentured. the Board re
spectfully ask tho atteution of tho Judges to
these considerations ere they send inmates to
the Refuge."
Thirty-eighth Report. " hue the Hoard have
the liveliest satisfaction in stating that most of
tho judges have cordially co-operated with them,
thev regret to say that there are a few excep
tions, and that some inmates have been sent
who were entirely unsuitable persons who, if
thev had uot reached manhood, had very nearly
attained it, and whose habits, from a long career
of vice, had becomo lixea. tor sucn persons
there was no reasonable hope ot reformation.
Forty-lirst Report (.l&ti'J). "vwtu reier
enee to our present population, wo are
crowded in the school-rooms, in the dining-
room, in tho yards, and in tho dormitories,
where we are obliged to put a largo number of
the smaller children two in a bed a practice.
with this class of children, that can only be
justified by tho necessities of tho case. This
crowded condition is a serious interference with
tho health, morals, and intellectual improve
ment of tho children, and this is more especially
tho case during tho colder season ot the year,
when they are moro conllned within doors
Ophthalmia and skiu diseases, when once Intro
puced Into an institution, will always exist
amongst so largo a number confined within a
too limited space.
A 1 louse of Correction must bo had in this city,
aim us Bpccay crucuuu wouui uo a vast savin;
to the community of morals aud money.
A terrible Btory, reported from Agen, and
attested both by a doctor and by tho Diroc
teur des Pompes Punebres, shows that fears
ol premature burial in i rauce are not un-
r 1 ., .1 - - - n , i .
louiuieu, iu consequence oi tno law com
manding interment within twenty-four hours
after death. A young lady of Accu died about
a year ago, and was buried in the cemetery of
Sainte l'oi. A few days since her mother also
expired, having before her death expressed a
wih to reposo in tho samo eofhu with her
daughter. A largo coffin was accordingly
constructed to contain tho two corpses, and
the botly of tho young lady was exhumed. It
was then discovered that the winding-sheet
nau ueeu torn open, ami tho right hand.
1 : 1. T : -I . . i. . -. '
wmcu wus uiKcngageu irom its tolas, was
deeply marked with bites. On the lid of tho
colliu were some marks made with tho crucitix
which lay on her breast, and tho whole cir
cumstances of tho case left no doubt that tho
unfortunate young lady had boon a victim to
tho horrors of premature burial. Intonso ex
citement prevails in the neighborhood, aud
an ouiciul inquiry is to be uiado oa the subject.
Im-IilcuiulM.
Very lit Uo work in being done at tho
lTiiliidelphin Navy Yard at tho present time.
( 1'aiker rillsbury in visiting Charleston,
S. C. It is his first visit. He plight not
have been cordially welcomed there a few
years a;;o.
Uunj'or. Me., will relol
nial nnmverwiry of its HoUlemcnt on the I'.Olh
Hint. An address will be rne.,1 l.v Hon. ,1nn
E. Godfrey, nnd a poem 1 iv Itov. tharlns Car
roll Everett.
Friends of the Luzevnn fTn.1 Asvlnni for
the care of disabled miners and the ir 'families.
auk theAvoiidaloCoiniiiitf.ee to nmko mi ap
propriation of .;.0,()i)() from the funds sent
them to endow it.
Mr. George lVabody is visiting Mr. John
W. Garrett, President of tho Baltimore and
Ohip Railroad, at his residence about three
miles from Baltimore. His health improved
during his stay in Massachusetts.
henator hherman opposes tho repeal of
the Income- tax, regarding it as tho fairest
tax that can bo levied. It is said that in a
recent speech ho expressed the liopo soon to
see nil our internal taxes repealed, except tho
lax on wnisKy, touacco, niul income.
A family which was residing in Lvnn..
Mntti., at lntt accounts, has, during the past
sixteen years, lived iu sixteen different towns
nnd cities, nnd has occupied twenty-eight dif
ferent houses. During this moving period
the wife has become the mother of eleven
children.
Mr. Georgo S. Bennett, n native of Au
burn, and for twenty-seven years local editor
of the Cincinnat i EiKuirer, died on Saturday,
nged !.". llo was private Secretary of Gen.
W. II. Harrison, when the latter was n candi
date for the Presidency, aud was tho pioneer
focnl editor on tho Cincinnati press.
llio L tica nevoid says.that until tho Ite-
publicnn organizations in tho city of New
York combine to fight tho common foe, tho
party of tho State must remit them to tutelage
and discipline, nnd convince thorn that the
claims of Metropolitan factions must bo sub
ordinated to those of the Republican party.
It seems to bo thought by Pennsylvania
Democrats that all the Republicans ought to
vote the Democratic ticket, merely because
tho chairman of tho Republican State Cen
tral Committee, whose opportunities for
obtaining an education in early lifo was not
great, sometimes makes a mistake iu spoiling.
Rev. S. 1.1. i reclaim, ot Detroit, preached
a sermon on Sunday iu favor of tho restora
tion of capital punishment in Michigan, lie
declared that the reformation of tho criminal
is of no consea uenco iu tho eyo of the law;
that the law is an avenger, a scourge, a terror
to evil-doers, seeking justice and not refor
mation.
Rev. Barnes Sears, agent of tho Peabody
Fund, says that it was tho falling off of in
come nnd its discouraging ettects that in
duced Mr. Peabody to increase his gift to
tho South. Ho adds that that portion of
their plan which secures tho vigorous co
operation of tho Southern peoplo brought lrim
to this decision.
The committee to investigate the charges
made by Senator Sprague in reference to tho
disposition maclo ot tho Agricultural College
lands granted to Brown University, met in
Providence on Monday, but when they learned
that the notification sent to Mr. Sprague s
office had not been forwarded to him, they
ndionrned to a future day.
Iho recent encampment ot Massachu
setts militia, near Springfield, was productive
of more disorder than is gratifying to those
citizens who cherish a pardonable State prido.
lhe Boston Ad cert titer says that license took
the place of discipline, drill became a farce,
anil the money of tho State was Brruandered
in a gigantic and disgraceful frolic.
I hot Governor Chamberlain, of Maine,
tho correspondent of the Boston Journal is
rash enough to say, will make a wise and ju
dicious selection for United States Senator,
regardless of any outside pressure, is very
naturally expected "by those who have in his
judgment unlimited confidence." That corre
spondent is certainly on tho safe side.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says tliat
Professor Cyrus Northrop has written a for
mal letter declining the position of President
of the Alabama State University, and it asks
tho Board of Regents to elect at onco a Pre
sident and Faculty that will give satisfaction
to tho peoplo in Alabama who have sons to
educate, and not merely gratify a few whimsi
cal radicals.
The Democratic papers in Georgia are
loudly condemning Governor Bullock for
commuting the sentence ot Henrietta u-reer,
tho black woman who killed a little white
girl for three dollars and twenty cents, to im
prisonment for lifo. The Macon Journal says
that since her incarceration she has learned
to read and write extremely well, that she
can repeat tho whole of the Church catechism
verbatim, and is fully acquainted with tuo
Nieene Creed, the Ten Commandments, aud
the Lord s Prayer, and can explain them all
clearly and intelligibly. The Journal wants
her executed at once.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
GEItMANTOWN, Ave minutes' walk from Wayni
Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNH
Street, below Manbolin, suitable for a small and genteel
family, with all the modorn conveniences, gas, water,
range, boater, eto. Bent, $100 per annum. Apply to
JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTfiR Street, Gormantowo,'
Possession at once. 6 18 tf
F
R
HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE.
No. 1S28, 20 by 137. In thorough ordor, with modorn iro
proven-eats. Apply to JOS. L. CAVEN,
g 31 No. 15? N. NINTH Streot.
(?, FOR SALE VALUABLE PROPERTY
iliiL Northwest cornor of ELEVENTH and SPRU J.
Streets, UK) lect ou Eleventh si rwt liy 1 14 fi-er on Si lue
utreft. Apply to l.KW IS II. HKMM.lt.
Wga at No. 717 WALN UT Street.
TO RENT.
THE BOSTON
4
( AND
Philadelphia Salt Fish Co.,
Having more room In their now building now goin up
than they wiah to occupy,
WILL LET
A Portion of the Same, with Power,
The building is 66 by 82 feot, four atoiloi Wall, with base,
nieot, situated on
Columbia Avenue, above Fifth Street,
Will be ready for oocupanti in forty days, mi will haM
fifty horte power. Apply
No. 274 SOUTH THIKD STltEET,
P 21 fit ROOM 13
TO KENT FOlt ONE YE A It l'ROM
thelHtef Ootobor. the house and furuiture. No. i'M
'iAV K.NT V.I' 1 IIST Kl root.
Apply to WILLIAM DUANE,
Mil ill' Nil. tiiV WALNUT buttot.
i fire kit I
?f- Kill 111K. SUiM.MEK IU ntKVftJIl
punburn nnrt nil (Hscolornlinna anrt irritations of tho
akin, liilfs ol miiMiuitowi or othnr tii-eols, nse Wrigbt's
Alennnled tiljii-rme Tlii-t. It Is ileliciously frsnrant,
trsnspnrenl, antl hns uu etpial as a toilet soap. Kor sale by
riuwrsts jri.nrrnlly. K, A O. A. WUIlillT, No. J4
Clir-MVLT MriPt m
r-r ritcuucan mas meetings thk
N ION N I . I' I ' H I ,I ) A N ST A VK ) V NT HAL OO M
H IT '.K hnvo iiiuiiuarraiiaomouthfoi fllAhS fllhl'.l laua
as follows, via. :
(iprnini town Hon. A. W. llns.i'y.
I'.titlor, liutlprcomily.
H VIVItl'AY, September 25,
I!:mibnrif- Hon. IJ. IVInno.
lioiniculjing lion. A. V. Ilrn7y, Captain J. P. iloa.
MONDAY, September:!;,
I anrntnr-- linn. ii. Ilclnno.
MummKithila t V tietiwal llnrry Whitn.
'I I'ESDA V. .September 2i,
vt f.'hctrr - I Inn. (J. Delano.
Mid'ileliur I'. II. K.iiieli, l i.
lii clnml I I.wIikis ,1. Kihain, l' si.
Tn.npstn.
Washington - Cpnernt Harry White.
l'.DN KSDA Y, S jpt ambor ,
CleniiieM.
A pi, llo, Armslrnnir rennty.
'I I I I JtSD V, September II' ,
Norrlftnwn, Montgomery cuunty -Hon. U. Delano, Hon
jumin lluywuotl, l"".
MONDAY, October 4,
Mnuch Chunk,
1'iltHbnrg- lion. John Scolt, Hon. G. A. Crow, H.
Buehei Swopo, Fsm.
'I I'ESDA Y, Oetober5.
Heaver - Hon. John Seott, lion. U. A. Crow, 11. l'.uehor
fiwope, I'pq.
New Hrirbtnn - Hon. John Scott, Hon. O. A. Grow, H.
liuchcr Swc pe, Kso.
V l-.DNF.KDA Y. October 6,
New Castle Hon. .lohii Scolt, H. liucher Swopo, Es..
TIII'IiSDA Y.October;,
West Creenullo-ilou. John Scott, H. Ituuhcr Swopo,
Ksi.
I iMnnninjf-Hon. O. A. Crow.
Untler.
1HIDAY, October .
Wendville-Hon. John Scott, It. h. Swopo, Ks.
Clarion.
Tyrone.
8 TCTtDA Y, October f.
Erie-Hon. John tk-utt, Hon. U. A. Crow, H. Buchor
Swopo, Eacj.
.IOIIV OOVODE. Ch.-iirmnn.
l). v. llAMF.HbLT,
w ?i . in-v Secretaries.
S. 1'". (;winm-:u,
PIS
liT REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS
will benddroesed by
JAM F.S M. SCOVKL
AND
OHARLKS J. HOLLIS,
at tho following places:
WILL1AMSTOWN,
THURSDAY, September 2t, 8 P. M.
MOUNT l'PHRAIM,
FRIDAY, Septombor 24, 8 P. M.
MARTIN'S HOTEL, MF.RCHANTVILLK,
SATURDAY, September 25. at VA P. M.
CAMDKN COURT HOUSK,
TUKSDAY KVKNING, September 28, VA P. M.
WATKUFORD.
921Pt FRIDAY. October 1.
SATURDAY, October 2,
AT MASH CONVF.NTTON, CHEW'S LANDING.
ff2f UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD
STRF.F.T,
PniLAW'.l.VHiA, Soptombcr 17, 10!.
NOTICK. A Mooting of tho UNION LF.AGUK OF
PHILADELPHIA will bo bold at the LF.AGUE HOUSE,
on FRIDAY, September 21, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of taking such action as may bo deemed ad
viBable in relation to tho approaching election.
By order of the Board of Directors,
9 186t GEORGE H. BOKER, Socrntary.
KQT OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY"
RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 3(3 WALNUT
oircoi.
pHTI.AHEr.rrirA. Sent. 18. lsf,.
The Stockholders of this t'emnenv urn llerebv nntilteil
that they will be ertitied to subscribe, at par, for one
share of new stock for each eight shares or fraction of
eight shares ot stock that may be stnniiing in their respec
tive names at tho closing of the books on the ililth inst.
Subscript ions will be payablo in cash, either iu full at
the time ot subscribing or in instalments of twenty five
pi-r cent. each, payable in the months ot October, lsdi', and
January, April, una juiy,
Stock paid for in full by November 1, 1869, will bo on
titled to participate in all dividends that may be declared
utter that date.
On stock not paid for in full by November 1 next, in
terest will be allowed iu instalments from date of pay
ment. SulTseription books will bo oponed October 1, and closed
novemuer i, next.
CHARLES C. LONG STRETH,
Troasurer.
Philadelphia. Sept. 18. 18ii!.
The Lehigh Yalley Railroad Company has declared a
quarterly dividend of TWO AND A HA LF PER CENT.,
pajal.le at their otlice. No. !3 WALNUT Street, ou and
ulter 1-rulay, October lo,
CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH,
P 21 lot Treasurer
COUPONS. THE COUPONS OF THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of tho
WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD CO.,
maturing October 1, will bo paid, on and after that date.
at the Kanking houso of
WILLIAM PAINTER 4 CO.,
No. 3d S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM S. HILLKS,
H'j2 tf Soorotsry and Treasurer.
EST BUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS. FIRST-
CLASS PIANOS AT FIXED PRICES.
Mamnlicent Block of tho best 1'ianoB of various manu
fucturors at lowest prices. Establishment of tho Ono
price bvstem, and Immense Reduction in Prices. The
l most nanos in ttiemarket.
CHKJKEU1NG A SONS' PIANOS.
MAIISCIUII X- MITTAI'I.'H'S PIANOS.
IHNE A SON'S PIANOS. NEW PIANOS TO RENT.
WILLIAM H. DU'ITUJI,
9 7 lin Nos. 1126 aud 1128 OUKSNUT Street,
J5P23" J. E. GOULD. NO. 923 CI1ESNUT
Street, is selling Stock & Co.'sand Haines Bros'.
Pianos and Mason A llamliu's C'ubiuot Organs nmrliins
liw an at uitjij'orinrr time. 8 2d
JteST-F O R RE P R e"se"n tTt I V E,
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
ROBERT K. MILL E R.9 S2 13t
JGQT CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVED
bis LAW OI'MCK to tho North Amorican news
paper building, No. 1;2 S. THIRD Street, second Hour,
front. 1 22 lin
rtar LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY
OF PFNNSYLVANI A.-A term will commence on
MONDAY. October 4. Introductory Lecture by Pro
wo MORRIS, at H o'clock P. M. v 21 12
BQ?" OFFICE OF TlIK FlLKLTN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PlIM.AIiKT.PHIA, Sept. 20, 1869.
An Flection for TEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing
year will be held, aorreehly to charter, at t lie Oltico of tlu
Company, on MONDAY, October 4 next, between HA.
M. and 2 P. M.
i 9 2U 14t J. W. MCALLISTER, Sooretary.
fcgS" QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMpTnI',
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
CAPITAL, i.'a.iKKiOno.
SABINE, ALLEN & DULLES. Agents,
P2; FIFTH and WALX tJT Streets.
JOSE r O E Y,
Medico Cirujano de la Uuiversidad de la Habana,
recibe consultas de 9 a 11 de la manana y de 3M a b de la
tarde en su oflciua calle Nueve (sud) No. 733. Resideucia
en la calle de Green, No. 117.
DR. JOSEPH POEY,
Graduate of the University of Habana (Ouba), bas re
moved bis oftice to No. 735 S. Ninth street. Residence,
No. 1H17 Green street.
Office Uours-9 to 11 A. M. 3M to 6 P. M 723tf
jriy- DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rator of the Colton Dental Association, is now the
oti'y on. in Philadelphia who devotes bis entire time and
practice to extracting teoih, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office. Iu27 WALNUT St. 1 Mi
hoop skIrts, eto.
1115. HOPKINS'
HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU
FACTORY AND SALESROOMS,
No. 1115 CBESNTJT STREET.
Our CHAMPION SKIRTSIbetter and cheaper than
all others. 19 to 60 springs, 95c. to $2'25. Our Keystone
Skirts, 90 to W springs, sUe. to $l'4u; New York made
Skirts, from o to 40 springs, 45 to 76o.
R. Werley Corsets, &2'60, $3 60, $4'o0.
lieckel Corsets, from $1 to $7.
Thomson's "Glove-fitting" Corsets, from $2'20 to $6.
Mrs. Moody's patent self-adjusting abdominal support
ing Corsets, from (3 to $7 highly recommended by phy
ioans, and should be examined by every lady.
Over 40 other varieties ot Corsets, from 7oo. to $9'60.
bkirU sud Corsets made to order, altered and repaired.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 23 3m
WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
5PEOIAL NOTICES.
INSURANCE..
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN3U
RANtIK COMPANY, Incorporated by the Leg'
latare of 1'ennsylTania, lma.
Office, B. E. cornor of THIKD and WALNUT Btroets,
riiilurielpliiu.
MARINK INhLHANOKS
On Vessels. Oarito, and rrpiirht tonUpnriiof the world.
Inland iN'suHANi.Vs
On goods by rirer, oanul, Inke, and land carriage to all
inrls of the Union.
UK 1NSUKANUKS
On Merchandise generally ; on Stores, Dwellings, Houso?,
Kto.
Absktu or the covpant,
noveniner
United btatea 1'ivo l'er cent. Loan,
10 4OB
United htates biz l'er Cent. Loan,
$2' 0,000
120,1100
(52o8,6O0'00
13i,MI)0'00
60,000'CO
211,375-08
12rt.5:'T00
61 ,60000
ao.ino'oo
84,00000
ao,"D300
21,0001)00
6,031'23
13,00000
11,3.1000
8,60000
15,00000
2o7,!K).O0
i "vi
United States Six Per Uoiit. Loan
(lor I'nciliu rtiiilroiul)
State of i'ennsylvauia Six Per Cent.
' Loan
City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
I,oan (exempt from tax)
State of Kow Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan
Penn. Hull, l irat Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Honris
Penn. Kail. Stvond Alort. Six Por
I lent. HonH.
fr'.OOO
floi',1'00
12VKH
6o,ouo
2. 1,000
ES.ooo
8j,W0
Western I'cnn. Rail. Mortgage Six
l'er Cent. Lou. Is (Penn. lUilroad
guarantee)
State of Tennosaeo Kive Per Cent.
80,1X10
j .can
State of Tennessee Six Por Cent.
I.OUI1
Oenusntown Cas Company, prin
cipal and Interest guaranteed by
City of Philadelphia, iWW shares
Stock
Pennsylvania Railioad Company, 2)0
shares Slock
North Pcens. lvania Railroad Co.,liJ
sharps Stock
rhlhiiiolpbia aud Southern M.iil
Stoanisbip Co., HO shares Stock....
Loans on lionrd and Mori guge, lirst
Liens on City Properties
7,IK0
I5,i VO
10,000
6,000
ai.too
807,900
$1,109,900 Par. Market value, $1,130,325 26
, . Cost, $l,t)93.H04'Jo.
Real Estate ';. Urt.uwoo
IfiPs receivable for insurance mado B&Ur i4
Balances due at agencies, premiums on marine
I'Miii-im, accrued interest, anu other debts aue
Stock and scrip of sundry corporations, $31oti. . .
Estmmted value 1,8130
Cash in bank fltlG,Ii"'0B
Cosh in drawer 413 65 HS,5i3'73
$t,tJ7,3)7'80
Thomas O. Hand
John U. Davis, '
James C. Hand,
1 hoophilus Paulding,
ir.uinunn n . notiner,
Samuel E. Ktokos,
uourjF oioitu,
William C. Ludwiff.
uoseitu ri. oeai,
Hugh Craig,
John R. Penrose.
Jacob P. Jones,
James Traquair,
George G. Leipnr,
iienry VJ. ivaueu, or..
uoon u. i uv.or,
(ieorge W. Bernadoa,
Willuiin G. Knuifon.
f.uwara jjnrungion,
H. Jones Itrooko.
James U. McFarlaud,
Edward Lalourcade,
Jacob Riegoi.
Sponcer Alcllvaine,
D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg,
John II. Semplo, "
A. H. Kercnr "
Joanna r. l-.yre.
THOMAS (). H A VII. President.
S. . JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice-President.
Tf NRY I.YLBURN, becretary.
ENKY BALL, AasisUut Secretary. 10 tf
1820 0 11 A 14 T E K PERPETUAL.
Franklin Fire Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St.
Assets Jan. 169, $2,677,372" 1 3
CAPITAL
AtXi'VED SURPLUS...
I'KEMIL'MS
UNSETTLED CLAMS,"
123,753-12.
8 400,0 W) -00
l,OS;I.B2,S-70
l,103,S43-43
INCOME FOR 1SC9,
SjIjO.ijUU.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
J ue Company also issues Policies on Rents ofliuildiugs
.ujiu,uiuuuu xxuuis, buu mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Allied Fitler,
Samuel Grant, I Thomas Sparks,
Geoige W. Richards. I William S. Grant,
Isaao Lea. I Thomas s. Ellin.
George 1 ales, . . ' Gustavus S. lieusnn.
ALI'RED ii. BAKEK, President.
JAS. W.MrAI.UtSV' Vice-President.
TliEOpORE M. REGER, AssistautSecretary. 8 9
JNSURE AT HOME,
Of TUB
Penn Mutual Life
Insuran
COMPANY.
No. 921 CHE8NUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS, 8:1,000,000.
CllAKTEKi: D BY Olll OWN STATE.
MANAGED BY OUH OWN CITIZENS.
"LOSSES PKOMPTI.Y PAID.
POiat'IES ISSUED ON VAUIOL'S PLANS.
Applications may be made at the Home Office, and
at the Agencies throughout the State. 2 is;
JAJMKS TKAOUAIK PRESIDENT
KA ill I F.I. E. NTOKES VICE-PRESIDENT
JOHN W. 1IOUNOK A. V. P. and ACTUARY
IIOUATIO S. frTEPlIElN.S SECRETARY
A S B U R Y
LIFE INSURANCE! COMPANY.
No. 2!'l BROADWAY, cornor READE Stroet, New York
CASH CAPITAL iSlnii i0
$U1,IA)0 deposited with the State of New York as securiLi
for policy holders.
IiEMU EL BANGS, President.
GEORGK ELLIOTT, Vice President and Seoretarr
EMORY MrCLLNTOCK, Actuary. '
A. K. M. PURDY, M. D., Medioal Examiner.
Thomas T. Taaker,' John M. Maris,
nusar.A(.'LB lix rfcltMlBBlON.
J. B. Lipplnoott,
James Long,
James Huuter.
u . -
Charles Spencer, I William Divine,
tiuuu a. wi rifiK, m. niorris wain,
Arthur U. Coffin, John B. MoCreary.
in the character of its Directors, economy of manage
ment, reasonableness of rates, PARTNERSHIP PLAN
OF DECLARING DIVIDENDS, no restriction in femsh.
lives, and absolute non-forfeiture of all policies, and no
restriction of travel after the tirst year, the ASlluRY pre
sents a combination of advantages ottered by no other
oompauy. Policies issued in every form, and a loan of
one-third made when desired.
Special advantages ottered to clergymen.
For all further information address
JAMES M. LON-3AORK,
Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Office. No. IKiJ WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
FOR MAN V. HOLLINSUKAD, Special Agent, 4 165
STRICTLY MUTUAL.
Provident Life and Trust Co.
OV PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. Ill 8. FOURTH HTHEET.
Orgiinlaed to promote LIFE 1NSUBANCB amon
members of tlie Society of Frlvmla,
Wood riBks of any cluss accepted.
ratelCle" lssu,31 ou BrProve plaus, at tlie lowest
PreBldcnt, SAMUEL H. SHIPLEY,
Vlce-rresideut, W ILLIAM C. LONGSTRETH
Actuary, ROWLAND PAKhV
The advantages offered by tiiia Company are nn
excelled. 1 27
rrilE ENTERPRISE INSURNECWIPANI
-1 OF PHILADELPHIA. alU
Olhce S. W. Cornor FOURTH and WALNUT SI rent.
FIRE INbURANCE EXCLUSIVELY ocrl8t
PFRPEi UAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED
Cash Capital joo oiiooo
Cash Assets, July 1,1m. 00
Lr.t'J oru-'fj
DlKUUTORB
F. Ratohford Starr,
J. Ll-rlngstoo Rrrlnger,
naiuro jrrazier,
John M. A (wood,
Benjamin T. Tredick,
(eoige U. Stuart.
.L.l.r, 11
William O. Boulton.
Charles Wheeler,
Thomas U. Montgomery,
James Aertsen.
flpfii-lnaa riuLa ulrini ha
This Company insures only
specially uazaraous ruti
.nilla .1.
whatever, such as factories
1.1 1 1 tlrl u ' ' '
F. RATOHFORD STARR, President.
THOMAS 11. MONTGOMERY. Vice-President.
ALEI..NPKB W. Wihteb, Secretary. y
IJIKKNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 18(i4-OHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. WALNUT Street, opposite the ExcUango,
xuib oompauy iuduicb in"n" w uouiage uy
rin r-,
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
etc., lor limited periods, and permanently ou buildiugs by
deposit of premiums.
The Company has been in active operation for more than
SIXTY YEARS, during which all losses have been
deposit of premiums.
promptly adjusted and pa'd- nB
v i r . i .. j llnuiH 1 Awl m
M. K. Mahuuy, Benjamin biting,
John T. Lewis, . lhuiiias II. Power
William S. tlrant,
Robert W. learning,
a. iv. njciienrv,
Kdiuund ('u-itiUon,
ISitmuel Wilcox,
A IJ ftS.lt
I. Clark Wharton,
Lawreuoe levvl, Jf ,.. ' Lewie IJ. Norriv.
U I IIUIIHIOI . IIUOA.
Bamcel Wilcox, Becretary.
AM
INSURANCE:
I 1 KK K )K THE 'iNsrUAXCK C)!iAvv ?
b'.:,.!:i,!j:.:u'ni am":hiua. n -t
incoK,ra.ed ..rter Perpe,,,.,. '
Asets i iv i
MARINE, INLAND, AND FIRE INSURA V.'ik M9
OVER fiO.liwi.OOO LOSHFS PAID SINCE ITS OltfJAw I
1lTII IV "ut(. f
Dlltr.CTOIlS.
Arthur i"! f!ol1tn.
I rnnels R. Cnpn,
I ilwiinl II. Tr,,ttr.
Edward S. tilarke,
T. (llmrltiin Henry,
All red 1) .lessuu.
.bihn P. Whim,
liuis C Madeira,
Charles W. Cushmaa
Siimuel W. Joiu'S,
Jihn A. Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose bite,
V illimii Webb,
h. Merrls WhIii,
John Mason,
llM.ru. 1. 1 1 nrr'.rm.
ARTHUR O CnvriX, President.
CHARLES PLAIT, Vice-President.
MA"nTTTAB MAHIM, Seeretsrv.
ClUH. 11. Ri.l.vr.h, Asst. See rot ii ry. jj
JfAME INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. fdp CHESNUT Street.
INCORrORATKD Ik.W. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1
CAPITAL, li'2H0,0(K).
FIRE INSURANCE EXCif.USIVEr.V
Insurcs against Loss or Damage by Firo cither by Por-
pctunlor I e'npnniry Policies.
Plllf.ulUKS:
f 'bnrlos Rtcbard.en,
Robert Pe.rer,
iiMMii II. Khiiwn,
FrHiu'is N. Buck,
I lenry Lewis,
Niil ln.n II il li...
John l'e,l,.r Jr f
Edward I!, lime,
t'tuirlei Stokes,
John W. Fvorinan,
Mordeeai llu.bv.
t.eorr:o A. West
CHARLES RICHARDSON. frn.Ment
WILLIAM II. RI1AWN, Vice President.
Wll.T.tAMa I. Bi ancuahi), Secretsry. 72:1
rrilE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
Irifinmnsn tail 1 m-).". I 'V, .. .. T 1 . 1
INn. 510 MS AijJS t I Mrert, oiipoHito InitnpcmloDce Rtinar.
'I1 hi "j (Inniimtiv 1 11 t-i twi 1 1 v Lnku-it n .
nu..n1 tw uin ui mi 1. 11 unity rnr
ovor fntty ycurn, continu'j to inmirn np-unflt loi or (lam-
- iiiu t-u iiimiu ir i uvutu i-iuiiiiinsTt, oiinor porina
tirntly or for a limitpH (into. Also on I'lmmnro, Stocks
of Jltimris, nnd Mnrchrnilif"f ncrnlly, on liliral (nnnit,
Tlmir i 'fsOitn I. toirnt hnr uilh a l.mrn Kt-irititi. !.,... i i.
to otlor to tbo iusurol an umtouhted security iu tUjcaoo
Of lobtt.
diukct ns,
Ttfiniikl Smith .If
Iftlin navAxii w
Altxitn!tr honsoii,
Inline ii;iz'ehurst
'J'tminus Sinith,
Henry l,rvm,
I LlulllUB HoblUb,
i.iinci rmooocK, ir.
JVM O. CHOWKIEe0,e',.,TI1' J-
JMMS1UAL
llliE INSURANCE CO.,
LONDON.
i:STAHMSIIKI)aiS!:i.
Paid-up Capital and Accunitilatcd Fund.-),
SKOOO.OOO I IV OOLD.
TSEVOST & HERRING, Agenti,
2 4! No. in; S. TIIIIiD Street, Plilla-lclpbia.
CIIAS. M. PHEVOST. cnAS. P. HERRING.
SAB IKE, ALLEN & DULLES
IKTSUIlArJCIS AGENTS,
FIFTH AND WALNUT 8T11EET3,
9 m tr
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW
PUBLICATIONS.
P "a10 S 0 p II, T F M A R R iageZ
v . A, NcwCou';8o'f Lectures, as delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy, enibracinu the subjects'"
!l?ie 1Vai "n,d W,h?-t tJ Liv,e for: Youth. AlatuX. Md
Old Arc; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of
Indies ion : Hatuleneo and Nervous Diseases Accounted
firLMBT""e ilo?"Pl'illy Considered, etc. eto
d-S't 5 ,vol,""e8 coutaininB these Lectures Will tie for.
A I I-A iiY ''Vog.r'iPt of 25 cents, by address h W.
Streets, Fhiladeluhia. "W1
-r
LUMBER.
ICJO spurc'E joist! 7o7u
lOVJ si'itrc-E joist. looli
HKMI.Ot'K. -S.WS
HE.MLOCIv.
ffiTio REASONED CLEAR PINE. 1Q.a
lOUJ SEASONED ('LEAK PINE. loOli
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
1 RftO FLORIDA FLOORING!
lOU J FLORIDA FLOORING. lOUi)
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP 1SOAR.DS.
RAIL PLANK.
18G9&
I l l.OATMlM AX-I1 Pf iYlf j
ALNL T HOARDS ANJ) PLAilliilbOU
aL.MT HOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1 QJO VNDERTAKERS
Ll'MRER. IQif,
l.FMltEi; H 1
XWif LNDERTA KEL'S
- -. w V
is l'.l tCI)AJt.
WALNUT AND PINE.
18G9
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED WlERliV.
1869
ash
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1 CIGAR HOX MAKERS' QA
lOUtl CIGAR HOX MAKERS' IbOy
SPANISH CEDAR BOX HOARDS,
FOR SALE LOW.
18G9
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS,
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869
1869
CEDAR SHINGLES. -4 ori
CYPRESS SHINGLES. lbO J
MALLE, liROTHER A CO.,
No. into SOUTH Street.
115
QNITED STATES BUILDEllb' MILL,"
FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET,
ESLER & BROTHER, Proprietors.
WOOD MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, ETO.
BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK.
A Larpe Stock always on linnd. 9 11 3m
1 )AN EL PLAN K, ALL lTlTcKNKSSEs!Z
X 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL TH lUKNF.SSKS.
1 COMMON HOARDS.
1 andaSlDH FKNOK HOARDS.
WH1TKPINK I' LOIHUNtJ HOARDS.
YFLI.OW AND SAI' flNK FLOOHINUS, landV.
Sl'KLCli JOIST, ALL SIKS.
HKMI.OI K JOIST, Al l. KTZK8.
PLAS I FKINti LATH A HHKU1ALTY.
Together with a Kenerul assortment of Building Lum-
uey, lorsale low tor cash. 1 . w. dmai.I',,
a 2b lim
11FTF.FNTH and S ITLKS Streets.
f UMBER UNDER
ALWAYS DRY.
COVER,
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow pine, Spruce, Hem
lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
8 29 No. Mi RICHMOND Street, lsth ward.
los r.
LOST CERTIFICATES. NOTICE IS IIERE
by Kiven that application has been made to the Oity
Treasurer for tliissue of duplicates of the following de
scribed certificates of the Six per Cunt. Loan of the Oity
of Philadelphia (true of taxes) :
No. 41 tii, $11100, datsd October 5, 1HI.
4!M, IITiOU, " " 6, lHii4.
4!'.l, ("NaiiO, M " 25, 14.
671, " November 3U, 1H.
ftboUO, in name of JOHN H. It. LATROBR. In
trust. AUSTIN A Olil'.RGK
W V ths2i;t No. 813 WALNUT Street.
pj IRE V O R K.
GALVANIZED and Tainted WIRE GUARDS,
Btoro fronts and windows, for factory and warehous.
windows, for churches and cellar windows.
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices
cemetery ana garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contract
and Carpenters. All orders filled wi
and work guaranteed.
7 8 stutnem
KODEJJj: