TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDA , OCTOBER 2, 18C9. . our reliqious coLurtn. 1'nllirr Ilynclmlio nt Noire Dnmr. The following description of the rrcuehln; of this eloquent monk was furnished In a letter to tlio Evangelist two years a;;o, by a correspondent then In Pari: But now the tall Swiss halberdier, making a rnssngo nlonif tho alslo. announces the approach of Pcre Hyticinthe, and Instantly this whole sen Of faces la turned towards him, with an oxprej uion of sympathy bo intense, as seemed enough to electrify one who came In nil simplicity and sincerity to bring to them tho words of life. He followed slowly, with his eyes cast down, hi face rn'1') n,1(li "mounting tho steps of the pulpit he knelt down, and buried his jifavo in silent prayer. Then rising, he stood, with erect and cajestic form, and for some moment!" regarded in silence those to whom he was to speak; while ,a deep uigu involuntarily eseapod from his large I chebt. Although I was already under the magnetism of this extraordinary man, my eye as an artist took in all the surroundings of the scene. In pcenlc effect nothing could exceed the beauty of the tableau the dark background of the pulpit, In ancient carved oak; te form of the preacher, rendered more striking by the robe of his order (ho is a Carmelite monk, and wears a long gown, 1 with ar.ly mndals on his feet), with his white t'ff. thrown back upon his shoulders, his head ehnven eo as to leave only achaplet of hair upon Lis brow, while the light from above fell upon his bare head, and his countenance, so sad and beautiful, yet responding with quick sympathy to all the regards turned towards him. Surely, If he had studied all this mine vn twne, he Is a master in the art. lie began to speak, and from that moment I wished to believe In the sincerity, in the piety, In the Chiistian faith of ' this man or if he is Lot nil that, he profanes the most beautiful gilts of Providence, Never did a voice more sympa thetic strike my car; rjever did art more perfect captivate and control the human heart. He announced his text, first in Latin and then in French. It was In Eccleslastes a warning to diligence and activity, whieli lie applied to sti mulate men in the work of salvation, repeating with emphasis. "Agonize for your faith; combat for your soul!" Ho described the agony of Christ, that he might hold Him up as nu cx air'ilc. As it is the season of Lent, all thoughts nre'bupposcd to converge towards that central theme, and all motives to radiate from the (ireat Sufferer. He depicted tho sorrows of the Sa viour of the world, tho drops of blooi falling to the ground and tho last scene on the cross. During tills description all was hushed and still. Tho vast cathedral seemed to wear a deeper gloom, as if in sympathy with the darkness which was described, and when he repeated our Saviour's words, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me !" it seemed as if every heart shuddered at the cry. As Christ suffered and agonized for man s sal Tation, so should man himself struggle and Buffer unto death that he may lie saved there was his theme. But how do men carry on this spiritual war ? Here the preacher turned from the Divine Sufferer to the world which He came to redeem a world full of sorrow and 6in. In stantly we were in the midst of the nineteenth century with examples of guilt which all could rceogni.e. He drew his pictures from actual life, portraying the tempter and the tempted; and in his charges of selfishness aud crime, he seemed as If he would arraign all men at the bar of Divine justice. lie did nfct spare any class or profession not even his own but drew a fearful picture of the unworthy priest. "It is not by hypocrisy," he said, "that the bad priest dishonors his ministry. 1 lypocrisy is a thing vulgar and base, soon unmasked, which cannot long deceive any one. But it is by that cold, cruel Pharisaism which puts the letter in place of the spirit, the dogma iu place of charity, In a religion which is all love. It is not with hands hard and cold that the priest must touch the wounds unci sores of humanity, but as a mo ther in her love for her children covers tho plague spots which mark the outbreaking of revolting disease. It is with burning lips that he is to suck the poison from the very blood of the death-smitten; it Is with tears of charity and of tenderness that he is to wash and to purify the sinful soul !" As he said this, there was in his voice, and iu the whole expression of his sad and beautiful countenance, something of the tenderness of a father ho seemed to yearn to wards those who listened to him with an Irre sistible attraction, aud with one of his electrify ing gestures he threw open his arms as if lie would take upon his own heart the griefs aud tho remorse of every troubled spirit. I give you but a faint outline of his sermon, though it 6eemed that every word was engraven n my memory. But merely to repeat his argu ments and illustrations could give you no im- Eression of his pawer, for it lay in tho man, in is eye, his gesture, and his voice. In true elo quence there is something which escapes analy sis a power beyond words a magnetism vi brante ft subtile which penetrates like lightning, which cannot bo described, but which is only felt as the iutensest action of the human soul. To make you understand its effect, I must paint for you that countenance so mobile, now gravs and stern, and now wearing a look of ineffable tenderness. Ills gestures were full of energy and animation. There was intense life in every limb nnd every motion. Now lie appeared as if he were the accuser of his hearers, Hashing the light of conscience on every deed of guilt. At such a moment you might believe that you heard another Savonarola thundering against the vices of the age. Then suddenly his tone changed and his manner became tender aud almost caressing, as if ho would draw tho multitude to the feet of Him whoso agony he described. In rebuking tho spirit oi this world, which has such empire over men, a priest has an im mense power from his own cxauiplo of self abnegation. The Protestant pastor comes to tho pulpit from his comfortable home, from tho sweet companionship of his wife aud children. But the priest has no domestic tics. Ho has no homo and no one to love him more than others. If a monk, he has taken a vow of poverty and lives in a cell. Ills life is one of daily self denial nt least such is the theory of his order and he speaks to the popular heart and con science, exalted In public esteem by this Impres sion of extraordinary sanctity. I need not say that many priests are far enough from realizing this ideal" of their profession that they are very coarse aud common men, alike wanting in intel lect aud in moral elevation. But others there are of a different stamp, who at least try to live up to a saintly ideal, with whom life is a daily self-crucifixion men full of all Che sweet Im pulses of nature, yearning for human society, who are yet doomed to live In solitude; craving a love which they can never know. Iu the good Eriest this contradiction between his tastes and is actual existenco gives a sadness to all his life. But what a power does it give him when he speaks out of his lonely and desolate heart to others in sorrow, using the very words of the Christus Consolator ! SUMMARY OF Cllfltt U NEWS. CATHOLIC. Says tho fruit-pendent: There has been for eomo weeks a great deal of Interest In Cincin nati on the question of how the Boman Catholics could be Induced to attend the public schools. Very liberal offers were made to them, and com promises of various sorts suggested In the school board, and a committee of the board visited the archbishop to find just what would satisfy him; but tho report which they brought back was not such as to satisfv them. What tbev seem 1. termiued to get is a share of tho school money proportionate to their population, which they ay use as they please, teaching their creeds and Catechism and their own text-hooka. Thn school board was not quite ready to accede to the demaud of Archbishop Pureell, who said: "The entire government of public schools in which Catholic youth are educated cuuuot be given over to the civil power. "We, as Catholics, cannot nnnrnvn of flint. Hvstotn Of education lor ymih wiiicli is upart from Instruc tion iu the Catli jllo faith and the teaching of the "Jf the school board can offer anvthlnn- In conform lty with these principles, as lias been done In Kim land, France, Canada, Prussia, and other countries Where me rigiita 01 conscience la the matter of edit cation have been fully recounted, I am prepared to i;c it respeetlul consideration. "John B. Pukchm,, "Archbishop of Cincinnati." LUTHERAN. On the 1st of September, we loam from the Lutheran Observer, tho Danish-Norwegian branch of the Augustana Synod opened a school in Marshall, Wisconsin, called the Marshall Academy nnd Theological Seminary. Professor John Anderson is the principal, assisted by two professors of theology. CONGREGATIONAL. During the last year tho 40.000 members of the Congregational churches In Illinois made an a vcrnge contribution of twenty-live cents to tho I (onie Missionary Society, while the 80,000 mem bers iu Massachusetts contributed an average of Fcvcnty-five cents each. At the same tinio tho Advance admits that the average wealth of these churches in Illinois is not much less tuim the average in Massachusetts. Tho Chicago (Illinois) Seminary has opened with forty students, while more are to come. A goodly number of the students have been preaching ns missionaries during the Vaca tion. The walls of the clinpcl arc going up rapidly. The Congregational Union, In its sixteenth annual report, says that, from the organization of tho society to tho pucscnt t'uwo, 875 churches have received aid, and iWH housus of worship necn mint, ui tuese, uuny-scvon ro In New Kngland, sixty-two iu Illinois, aud .xty-onc In Iowa. Rev. W. C. Smith, formerly a Congrega tional pastor nt East Sairinaw.'Miehlgan, ha accepted n call to the Presbyterian church in I'rbnnu, Illinois. The "Congregational Club" is a new organi zation of ministers nnd laymen in Boston and vicinity. Its first monthly meeting was held September 14. Kev. Francis Norwood has been appointed Chaplain of Essex County Asylum, Ipswich, Conn., in place of Rev. Dr. Fitz, deceased. The college building at Bcnzonia, Michigan, costing about 10,000, is now completed, and was dedicated September 10. A church was organized, September 10, on Portage river, four miles east of Bowling Green, Ohio. METHODIST. Now that outof a vote of n quarter of a mil lion the laity have decided in favor of lay repre sentation in the Methodist Church, the ministers who compose the conferences arc voting on the same question. It is necessary that three fourths of the members of the conference sbo'ild accede to it in order for the matter t be. pre sented for final action to tho next General Con ference. Thus far reports have been received from 18 conference, which have given I'.'O) votes In favor and but :17:3 voted against the measure. This Is the full three-fourths required ami ::l over. There seems to bo not a little trouble in Scucea Falls, N. Y.. in connection with the church which lately left the Wesl'!V;ui Metho dists for the Congregationalism. The minority have claimed all the church property, and un seemly conduct has characterized some of the public meetings. The pastor, W. AV. Lylo. re fuses to occupy the church again until the rival claims to the church property arc adjudicated, or the proper authorities can give assurance thul the disturbances will not be repeated. It is stated that in the Methodist Church the net increase of houses of worship last year was .170. Besides these, over 1 10 new and improved churches were built in place of old ones, making the number of dedications of Methodist Episco pal churches during the last year 710. The esti mated value of the new edifices, including the improvements on old ones, is nearly SU.OOO.OOO. The statistics of all the Methodist bodies In England show a decrease in every one, with tho exception of the parent body, which reports an increase of 3140 onlj These results would ap pear to us a stronsr urgnment aualnst the divi sions of British Methodism, and especially against the continued separate existence of the smaller bodies. riil-SItVTEHIAN. A correspondent says: "Mathias Baldwin established more churches iu Philadelphia for the New School Presbyterians in ten years than have been gathered of the Congregational Or thodox societies in all Boston, with lloxbury and Dorchester now added, in tho last twenty years. What was his plan? He said to some minister; ' 2 Here, pointing to some particular part of the city, 'Is a field of labor. Go there tud work. Open a Sabbath School and preach the Gospel. 1 will foot your bills, aud build you n chapel or church,' as the case mav require. This Is what he said to the Rev. E. E. Adams. D. D., when he commenced the North Broad Street Church, now one of the strongest in that city. The same was said to several other minis ters. They went to the Held, and the result hu3 been seven or eight strong churches." One of the results of the Presbyterian re union will be to give the denomination better newspapers and better sustained. Already the J're.sbter and the Christian Herald of Cincin nati, which have labored together iu favor of re union, have determined to consolidate, even in advance of the meeting of tho General Assembly in Pittsburg, and come out this week in a new form, and under the joint editorial charge of Dr. Mou fort and Rev. Mr. Babb, making a sheet equal in size to any other of that denomination's in the country. The Rev. Dr. John C. Smith preached his thirtieth anniversary sermon us pastor of the Fourth Church, Washington, D. C, on SabbatU, September 19. Iu these thirty years the number of communicants added were 111M; of deaths and dismissions there were 58:5; tho total number now in communion is 000. Dr. Smith also has baptized 077 infants and 130 adults; total, b07. The marriages have been 007. Fifteen new students have been already re cilved iu the Union Theological Seminary, Vir ginia, nnd they have information of two or three more. It is probable that the junior class this year may reach twenty; at any rate, the whole number will be greater than for many years past. There has been a very Interesting series of meetings at tne rniiaueipuia ciiurcn, ueorgia, recently. Twenty-two persons were added to the church on profession of their faith. Of these sixteen were young men. There is an interesting work of grace In Arktidelphia, Arkansas, which has resulted, so far, iu the addition of thirty members to the Presbyterian Church. EPISCOPAL. Rev. Dr. Newton, of this city, an Epis copalian of the most liberal and evangelical type, and who has the reputation of being one of the most successful preachers to children that there are in the country, was lately invited to preach a sermon In the Congregational church to the children of Woburn. It is an immense build ing, accommodating an audience of 1000; and no other church in tho town would hold the children and adults of tho various Sub bath Schools. But there is a snug littlo Episco pal church, having an average audience of not over 50; and the pastor, hearing of Dr. Newton's coming, addressed liim a note, offering the in truder the use of his little church, but on the authority of the revised canons of Episcopal Church lorblddlug him to preach elsewhere in tho limits of his parish. Dr. Newton preached according to appointment, giving tho opportu nity lor another Tyug trial. In one of his lute sermons, tho rector of St. Albans Protestant Episcopal Church, iu New York, nflirmed that the Episcopalian aud Roman Catholic belief is positively alike, although the members do not commune together, owing to Intrigues at the Court of Rome at the time of the Relonnation. Tho preacher boldly asserted that the churches referred to are but actually one, and that tho members are all Roman Catholics; and he hoped to see tho day when both should bo united under tho latter name aud unite in communion. Two-thirds of the students in the General Episcopal Theological Seminary in this city have just gone over to the Roman Catholics. The in stitution is uudcr decided High Church control. Tho dean of the seminary did his best to dis suade them from their course; but la one case he did not know of tho young man's intention till a day or two beforehand. Otherwise he thinks ho might have Induced him to put off his f leslgn "for some weeks." JV. 1". Inde pendent. Tho Rev. Alexnndcr Shiras, D. D., has re signed the prlncipalship of the Protestant Epis copal Mission House, West Philadelphia, to tako effect as soon ns a successor shall havo beon secured. Bishop Huntington, of Central New York, has organized his diocese Into six missionary districts, with two missionaries for each. i BArTIST. The Baptist Sunday School National Con vention, to be held In St. Louis during the llrst week iu November, promises to bo very largely attended. Half faro arrangements have been mado with most of the railroad companies. The Rational Jlapti.it says: "(Vend Your Superintendent. No class of Christian workers deserves recognition more than the superintendents of our Sunday Schools. For tho most part they give much time, talent, nnd money to advauco tho interests of tho schools. They are hard-working, earnest, large hearted men. . Their self-denying toil Is simply for love of Christ and love of souls. They do serve appreciation. Now, wo propose to every Baptist Sunday School iu the country to send its superintendent ns a delegate to the great National Convention of Baptist Schools, to be held In St. Louis, tho first of tho coming November; and make provision to pay his travelling expenses.' Every school which thus honors Its laborious and worthy superintendent will be richly re warded. The generous act will give him in creased devotion to his work. At the conven tion he will meet the most enthusiastic and suc cessful Sunday-school workers. He will hear discussions on tho most important subjects con nected with Sunday-school teaching and disci pline. Ho will learn the latest and best methods as pursued In the most efficient schools. Ho will imbibe the spirit of the great gathering, nnd return to his work at home with enlarged devotion. By all means send your superinten dent. It will be a handsome compliment to him, nnd will be repaid in bringing back into your school the elements of greater prosperity." Bl'IKlTrALISTS. We learn that Mrs. Emma Hardinge will de dicate the Hall, Eleventh and Wood streets, for tho spiritualists to-morrow, at 10,' A. M. aud 7K P. M. EDUCATIONAL.. it No.1415 LOCUST Street, EDWARD OLAKKNOK BMITII, A. M., Principal. Young men prepared for biislnmn or hiflti ttamiing In Ool' logo. Circulars i no. laaiunr.nnm oneou Next. session begins September blth. 7 17 3m 'WEST CI I ESN UT STREET INSTITUTE M for Young Uidios, No. 4011.") CHESNUT .Stroot. 10 1 lm" MISN k, t. iiKOW.n, rnneipai. ISS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAYE WILL rooiien tnclr i;uMivmu ami i i ojikju nwenlletli ye nr). Pent, la, at No. Itild CHESNUT Stxeot. I'urtK ivulurs from Ciiuulurs. 81rt7w M1 ISS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF Fiuno, will resuino hfr duties September 6, at No, 4ri 1LOKIDA Stroet, between Klovonth aid Twolfth tret'trt. 91 2m A. R. TAYLOR'S SINGING ACADEMY, No. 812 AKUll Ktreot, for class instnietiim in tne rudimeins of tSinijmt.'. Vocalization, Uloe un.l ria iriiMi SininiiK, will open on MONDAY, September JJ. Uireuliim lit tbe nniaic stores and at No. S12 Aruhstrnet. ! Jo3vv A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. OFFICE No. Iu24 WALNUT Street. (JI.ASS ROOMS, 1(4 WALNUT and Ho7 N. I1ROAT). FA I.I, OI AH'I'KU will begin MONDAY, October 11, li'.i. I'upHsiuay commence at any time. CIIUJUI.AKS AT T11K AlfjSlU STORKS. 9 ltithgtulSt T H E I, E II I G H UNI V E R S I T Y, SOUTH RKTIILKIIK.M. PA. PKF.PAH A'I'OKY CLASS. In roiuons) to many solici tations tiiiH Class has bpen opened for those who ciexire to be lilted for entrunco into tho next regular clan. Apply to 10 I tin 1IKNRY COPPKK, LL P., President, npiIE EDGE HILL SCHOOL, j a Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its next seuticn in tbe new Academy Building at WERCUANTVLLLK. NEW JERSEY. MONDAY, September 6, 186U Fot circulars apply to Kev. T. W. OATTELL, 8 28 Principal. II. y- CLASSICAL, . LAUDERBACII'S SCIENTIFIC, AND COMJIEROIAr Afe'ADKMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 1U8 S. TENTH Street. Thorough preparation for Businessor College. fcpi'cial attention given to Hructicul Mutliouutics, Sur TrjinfT, Civil Engineering, etc. A 1 irnt-clabM Primary Department. Circulars at Mr. Wurburtou's.No. 430 Chosnnt st. 9 18tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TO KENT' 3 CERMANTOWN. flva minutes' walk from WaynT Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYN,' Strwt, below Manheim, suitable for a small and gentoc! fan.ily, with all the modern conveniences, gas, wate., ran, luuter, etc Rent, $400 per annum. Apply , JAi bl; KAUPP.No.77 WISTER Street, Germantowj Post otsi, n at onoe 6 18 tf F O R SALE, HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE. No. U ,i'ji by 137. In thorough order, with modern im provet. (,,(,, Apply to fJOS. L. OA YEN. 8:11 No. 158 N. NINTH Stroot. TO RENT. LET FURNISHED HOUSE, NO limt Htroet, replete with every convenience Ll I'm w Ii'iVwaV x i'!;' ''. Apply to S. DA VlS PACK, No. M 1 Street. 1016f To KENT HANDSOME RESIDENCE, No. li ry- i ..... n.ii uiiuMim .iniui. "''-neu Mouse, No. 2181 Walnut streot. I'MtllKlt LEWIS 11. KKDNER. No. 7J1 WALNUT Stroot. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS. ETO. s. M. A, BINDER. ARTISTE DES MODES, 1101, ornor l.levoiillt and Clies nit Street. i, Jt retume t?,lty L9 ken t0 enounce that I have K A LL FA8 1l It iv 2 V aU( L,,n,1n. with the latest sefecd audi SEfti .21" tle?lgnB 1,uln Puwonally Rn.i t Hmim.dttel,ed fom Jlle RreaUiBt noveltlus, ana Uimuit-u m a superior style, will open WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18C9, letts, t-ieives, aiiq Children's Costumes. Robe da thambre and breakfast Dresses. 0 m'iv11 M;lkin8 1,1 evury variety, reasoname iurui at ""orfnotlce and B Snd B'Gu,Pn Roman I'uris Jewelry, newest style of Jet, Gold and Shell, t lie rarest and moist elegant ever oilered. Iluir liiiuds, Combs, aim ie(?ai Nets. un , &BfniindtathrtlS.m,I1,P' Ul m0St ta8teful tnat and retail irenoU metropolis, wholesale Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves, 75 etnu and tl-00 per pair. Exclusive Afjente i jor MRS. M. WORK'S celebrated system lor Cutting Ladies' Dresses, Saeques, Basques, t(i- BOstuth LOST. T CERTIFICATES. NOTICE 18 IIERK- Dl Riven run in npucit ion has boon niude to the City '1 reaunrur for the Issue of Himlinntna ,,f tii.. f..li, orilixd certitieuU of the Kix per Cent. Lou a of tho Oity of I'lulMcleljihia (treeof UiUb): no. 4Vtia, il(iu,attteuUctol)er 5,114. 4!ii, HTKKl, " 5, IMltf. 40, 94!, " 25, ltH. tail, J6o. " Noomlier 0, lbti4. 4 , ftSWO, in nauieot JOHN II. . I.ATROBK, in iron. AUSnNJDHIMU.Ii, JHhs&it Nu. ;U8 WALNUT btrut 1 08T, ON TUESDAY LAST, A BLACK - - MOSAIC HBKASTl'iN. Tlio Under will bo lilxTully rewuruua on leaving mo sumo ut No. US ti. I' ll' J'KKN 1 11 puoot. lo l st WATOHES, JEWELRY, ETO. VtWIS LADOMUS & CO, 'DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.) WATCIIRS, JErTKLHT A RIIiTRH VTAHIC BATCHES and JEWELET REPAIRED. Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPOUTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTTNE3, In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest deslgnB, Engagement and Wedding Kings, In 19-karat and coin. Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut lery, Plated Ware, etc 8 27 K M O V A L. V. 15. WA TZ I IU IV, IMPORTER OF Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, Has Removed from the S. E. cornor of Firth ard Cliesnut Streets to Mo. 1029 CHESNUT Stroot, PHILADELPHIA. N. B. WATCHES REPAIRED IS THE BEST MANNER. 8 lltU!Jtu ESTABLISHED 1828. ci WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. G. W. RUSHELL, NO. OT N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CSL WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO filV'rV holesale Pealors in "' WATl'UKS AND JKWKT.RY, j. l corner m'.vhh i n and (JIIKSNUT Streoti 8 2S1 Hecond lloor. and late of No. Ho H. THIRD St. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETC. JEW CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE. FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS HAVE OPENED AT THE S. E. COUNEIl EIGHTH A SD MARKET, With an entire new stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES for Men and Uojs, CLOAKINGS lor Ladies and Children, VELVETEENS, ASTRAC1IATSS, AND CHIN CHILLAS, SCOTCn PLAID CLOAKINGS, every stylo. SATINETS, KENTUCKY JEANS AND COR DUROYS, WATERPROOFS, FLA IDS AND MIXTURES, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, ETC. ETC., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS, 9 22 lm S. E. Corner EIGHTH ami MARKET Sts. QASSIMERES AND DOESK NS. No. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET' SIGN OP TIIE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now receiving a lnrsro and CHOICE ASSORT- JULNT oi all the celebrated makes of Black Doeskins and Cassimcrcs That come to tlto country, 3 23 a AT WHOLESALE AND RETATL. ROOFINQ. I E A D Y ROOFING. Thin l!nnlinff is adnnlA.l In nil hnil.linCTa T. nnM applied to STKKP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily pnt on o! Bliinifle Hoofs without romovinit the shinnies, thus avoid ItiK tho damuKins: of ceilings and furniture while under rninir repairs. (No Kravel used.) PlUCSKRVii: YOUU TIN HOOFS WITH WELTON'I K LA ST UJ PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair aud Paint Roofs at short notice. AIko, PAINT 1 OH SALK by the burrol or gallon the beat and cheapest in tho market. W. A. WELTON, 2 17 No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Coates. TO OWNERS. ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, X AND ROOFKKS. Roofs! Yen, von. Kvery size and hind, old or now. At No. 643 N. THIRD Street, the A.M K HIOAN CONCRKTK PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY are soiling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS, ant? lor preserving all wood and metals. Also, their solid cow lex roof covering, the best ever offered to the public, with iruubcB, cans, buckets, etc., for the work. Anti vermin. Fire, and Water-proof ; I.u'ht, Tight, Durablo. No crack ing, pealing, or shrinking. No paper, gravel, or heat. Good for ail climates. Directions given for work, or good work men supplied. Care, promptness, certainty! One pricel Call! I'.xumine! Judne! Agent wanted for iutorior counties. 4 anf JOSF.PU LEEDS, Principal. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. JOBERT SHOEMAKER & O O. N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sti. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS' Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS, Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prtcei for cash. !!! tHOSIERY GOODS. j WILLIAM H O F M A N N, No. 9 N. EIOHTII Street, PlilliiUclpUla, Dealer In Hosiery Goods. Offers for sale a largo assortment of noslery, for Ladles' Gents', an Children's wear; Socks, throe, quarter Souks, and Long Uoso, of EugllsU and Ger man manufacture. Of Cartwtielit 4 Warner's manufacture, acknow ledged to be the bes imported. Also, tho Nerfolk land New Brunswick, acknow ledged to be the bea of American Goods. Tliese Goods In all sizes, for T wsly Soring- and Summor Wear. U. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON all dineimw of a certain apecUiltv. Ore hours, 8 to b. No. Witt. JtUlVIi'lUbtruut. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE JiiS Katatoof MARO ARKTTA SH Kti KANT, dnrnaioil TjlOMAH A SUNS. Anotionnera.-tln TIIKSIIAV. Octoher 19, lHii,at 12 o'clock noon, will lio sold at piwlio aulo, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Kichange, jdio loMnwiug df'Hcrihed property, viz.-- No. 1. '1 Inoo-atory lirick Store and DwollingJKIoventh tr''t, south of rilhert atreet. All that brick mcR'Uugo and lot of ground, situate on the wct side of Kievt'iith atioi'1, lii fr,'t south of Kilhert street, containing in front on l-.leveuth street hi feet, and in dpth tU foot to a 4 foot Widenlley, which runs northward into Filhort streot. No. 8.- (Iround rent, 160 a year. All that yo irly ground rent of ijflM, lawful silver money, is'innc on the lirt day of I'i'liruaiyiiud Augunt, without dodnciion for taxes, and pa)ahlo l;y '"I ho Second ltrformoJ Presbyterian t-Joii're Ration, iu the Dounty of l'hiladel)lii::, District of Sprint (allien," out of a lot of ground situate on the went side ot '1 wenty second street, 3 foot north oi Wood stroet; con taining in front on Twenty-second struct 76 foot 7s inches, and extending in depth lull feet, Socured by a Btonorougti-cast hurch. Mo. 8-(jround rent. ifcliWa year. All that yearly ground rent ot Hiliio, lawful silver mouey, K-uii on tile lirst day ot April and October, without ueuuet ion for taie,aud payable by I.riiin Kuf Snyder, out of a lot of ground situate- on tho southeast coiner of t'lillowhill and Nixon streets ; containing in front on (Jallou lull street lrt toot H Inches, and in depth on Nixon strict nl toot inches to u su-(, ot wide coin t. Secured by a lotii -tory brick store and duelling. IVo. 4.-iiound rent , ifMi a year. A II t hat yoarly ground rent of ir'rsi, lawiul silver money kku-hkoii tlio lirst day of thine and December, wit lioiit deduct ion of t.-i.' s, etc., and .nalile by 'I unions Stowurt. ami .or all I nut lot of ground, situate on the north siileof redciul st e m, !. feet west of Kloventh street, Twenty-sixth Wur.t ; i-onl 'iining in front on lei I era I street 16 foot, and eiliii(ti:ijr in depth XI f out, Secured by a three-story brick bn:U.nr. Ho. 6 (Ground reLt, tkr2 -i lm1 a jour. AH that yearly Sround rent of if 7- 'Jo-loo. lawl til money, iM-oiiiigon the lirst ny of March and September, witliou. ocliiction for.taxe.s, ami payable by William Moore, out ot all that lot of ground, situate on the south side of 1'iillowhill stroot, 70 leet a inches east of Twoiity-liiiid si root ; containing in front on (.'allou hill street 17 leet. anil extending in depth li4 foot 7v inches to a twenty feet iv do court. Secured by a three stoiy brick store and dwoiimi: No. 6. (.round rent, if H4 a year. A l t'nit yeirly ground rent ot If "4, lawful money, issuing on llio iir.it day ot Janu aiy and Only, without deduction io- taxes, payable by liimes Minth, out of all that loto. ground, w ith the bnild fugs and improvements thereon croc ed, Riuiato on the south side oi Oallowhill street, lit; loot H inches east of Twuily-third streot; containing in 'root on (Jallowlnll etieet 'JO leet. and extending in 1 ;; 1 1 lot feet. 1 luetics to a ill toot wide court, becurcd by a tureo story brick store and uwciling. Nu. i. (.round rent, $7H iV) a year. All that yearly grouud rent ol jfoo'iio, lawful money, I filing on the li rat d."y et January and July, without i'.iMu'tion lor taxes, pay able by hcujnmin K Kerbs, cui ol all that lot of grouud situate on tlio south side ot Hallow. nil street, 122 feet H inches enst ol Twenty-third street ; mi tinning in front on ( ullowlnll street 1H leet. aud oxlci.luir in depth I'M feet 7,'. inches to a Jo tool wide court, ilocuivd by a, three-story brick store aid dwelling. No. 8. (iroiind-rent, if72 year. All that yearly ground rent of $72, lawful money, issuiu.t on tlio first of January and July, wii hout deouolion for luxe, paysnle by llenji uiin 1'. kerns, out of all that lot ot ground situate on tne south side ol (Jallowhill street, loo teet S inches east of Twenty-third street, formerly called .'uxon street; con taininc in trout on Callowliill ;tr' ui l. tc I, ami extending in depth on tile cast line II I fe- t 7 . inches, to a 2 I feet witU court ; luence westward alcm t ay 20 ieet wido court I'd leet, moro or less; thence noi inv.'.ird "j leet ; thence westward about ti feet to tho in ol a 21 inches wide alley, and thence northward m feat 7 : nidi js to l.'allovvhill street, the placo of beginning, Socii'od by a throo stury brick store and dwelling. By order of K, Spencer Miller, TCxocutor. M. TlioMAS SUNS, Auctioneers, 9 IB Q2 9 ltf Nos. i:i!'and 141 Souili !'OU ItTIl Street. PUBLIC SALE THOMAS & sos, Uli. Auctioneers. Ilsndeomo fiuni y 'io.it. of 4' ucres, Uei-ttoi-d township, (,luuccstr count , Nnw Jersey, iiboul iiV... inibs frrrt Woodliury. On Tito. ,!. , 'iclolier In, IsSi, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public s.ilo, al the ftiita- oupoia r xciiango, all that country ut of 4'j acros situate in Uepttord township, 3'. ii.iIim trom Woodlinrv, on the West Jersey Kailroad.ton il.is iron I'hiladcluiii i. ami on the I lioroughlaro and lie ! I'. i U ttirniiike. The improvements consist of a frame d'voll.n, with stone foundation, two stories high, nbsorv itory oa top, tin ro if contains parlor, dining-room, kitchon.and back kitchen on the hrst lloor; llvo bod rooms on ttie occond llnor; house is about Ho by 40 leet ; balcony front anl back; handsnnioiv papered, marblo mantels, range, etc. I' rame atable anil carnage house; also a four-roomed tenant Imuso; lawn in front of house; strawberry beds on each side of the house, nlso other fruit: two good sprint;, pu up in the wash house, garden soil adapted for trucking, good collar laid in cement. Terms cash. Iinmeniate osession. . M. THOMAS A SON'S, Auctioneers, 23 25 O 2 10 Mob, liijt and 141 S. KOL'RTll Stroot, m TRUSTEES' PEREMl'TOUY SALE. jLiil Thomas & Sons, Auctioneer. Ynlii'iblo prnporiy known as tho Siloam M. K. (Jhur.-ii South stroot, I'as cliallville, Twenty seventh Ward. On Tuesday, October 6, lwi,l', at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without roFcrvo, at tlio Philadelphia Kxchango, all that valuablo proiierty known as the Siloam M. I'".. I'hurch, situate at tho corner of South street and Mud lano, I'aschalivillo, Twenty -seventh ward ; the lot containi" in front on South street 77 feet In inches, and eitnndinx in dopth along tho middle of Alud lano 144 feet, and tue other lino 131 W. foot, being iu tho roar 1:17 feet fi inches. Terms, cash. Salo ab solute. W, Tll! AS StlX.s,, Auctioneers, it )k s3t Nos. l:m and 1 11 S ''OUHT11 Street. ftjjt EXECUTORS' SALE ESTATE OF Lj'S. Patrick M. Uonnhoo, deceased Thomas 4 Sons, Auctioneers,- Business Stand. Three-story brick tavern and duelling No. 4."4 St. John street, Inn ween Willow and Noble streets. On Tuesday, October V, lsiji. at 12 o'clock noon, will bo sold ai public sale, at tho Pniladelphia Kx' change, all that tliree-story biick iii"ssungo and lot of wound sit nu! a on Hie west side of St. .bum street, bolwoun illowiicd Noble streets, No. 451; containing in front on St. John street hi foot, and exion liiu in dopth on the north line hil foot 3 inches, more or Ip:h., and on the south line 1H2 fort 3 inches, more or less, to a 20 foot wide a'loy. It is occupied as a lager beer saloon and restaurant. It is subject toaleate tor four years, dated Uocembor II, lsoY. Rent, $100. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, P23 0 216 Nos. Inland UI S. I'OUKTU Strjet. PUBLIC SALE THOMAS .t SONS. Auctioneers. Two Valuable Tracts of T.:nid. (lentrn county, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday, October u, lsiM, at. 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Bale, at tho Philadel phia Kxchange, all those two adjoining tracts of land, och containing siio acros, IW porches, with the usual allow ances lor roads, situate in Upper Hald Kagle township, (,'entre county, Pennsylvania, about 6 miles from Phillips burg, and U miles from tlio Tyrone and I learlield Kail rmid ; the wairant forone of said tract-, boins in the name of (ierrge Slough, hud dated July 8, 17. 1 ; I lie other in the ni.me ol Owen Jordan, and dated April an, 17H5; location in tlio centre of aline timber and rich mineral region. Terms Half Oasb. Title indisputnhle. W. THOMAS & SO.V i. Auctioneers, 9 23 25 02 Nos. 13H and 141 S. FOURTH Stroet. f ; REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' SALE! ItlilL liusiness Stand, Throe-story Hriek Storo and Uwell ing. No. 16JI0 South stroet, between l itti unth and Six teenth streets. On Tuesday, October li, Inr.i, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public salo, at tlu Pniladelphia Kx change, all that valuable throe-story brick messuage, with two-story buck building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of South street, west of riituunth street, ad joining the Kater Market, No. 1530; containing in front on South street In leet and extending in ilo'i'ti i toot. It is occupied us a store and dwelling, un.l is a good business stand; has gas, bath, hot and coid witer, etc. Terms Mijru may remain on mortgage, l'oj-s .emoa April 1, lor further particulars apoly next door. No. 1 .2-1. M. THOMAS 4 S' "S, uctionnnrs, 9 1K.-3t Nos. llWand 141 S. Im H ' IM'll Streot. CENT.'S FURN1SHINC. COODS. rm: i'oi!.T or isaiBo:v. C3KNTS' ri'KMSIUNJJ SI'!ll!E. MUS. MIHNIE CUMMINOS hai nmiLed the bove named place, at No. 119 buiith KlU 11 1 H Street, where Ftntlemon ctn nnd everything in their lino. Tho best fitting SHIRTS in the ci'y, reidy uiude or maCe to order. I'urchxrors of twolve articles recciv. the thirteenth a a Gift. UMBBELIjAS TO HIRK for 25 cen's. Uandkercl lets hemmed froo of cliaih'i:. Polite Salesladies in attendant' , A call is rospcctlully solicited anl satisfaction guar, anteod. 93 J1INXI1C CL'MMINQS. pATENT SHOULDliU-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH INK STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING eniRTS AM) DRAWERS made from measurement at very t notice. All other articles ol GJiNTLli.ML'N'S DRESS GOODS In lull vuilcty. WINCHESTER CO., 11 2 No. 7i.fJ C'li EiN UT Street. P IKE DUESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. VV. SCOTT & CO., No. 614 CHESNUT Street, riiilatlelptila, 6 27Jrp Four doors belowCantlnental Hotel. JJOW IS TIIE TIME TO CLEANSB TOUll HOUSE, WirVCIIF.U(lIAKTI?lA c CO.' WASIIINO AND CldEANHlNU 1'OVVDEIl Is unequalled for scrubbing Faints, Floor, and all boost ImjIJ one. k lot it and take no ot her. W. U. BOWMAN, Bole Afreet, 42 ftm No. llid FRANKKOKli koad. J. T. KABTI'S. . . m'UAHON, I. M'MAHOW, 7 AH i n iticm Aiioji, ili MNVflNa ANT) VUMMIHSIUS UICUC'UA.N'1 K 0 tllth NTIlcM til IP Kl Vnrli No. U SOUTH WHAKVKS. Philadelphia. No. 45 W. l'KATT btreot, Kaltimore. We are prepared to ship every description of Freight to Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington, and intermedial points with promptness and -despatch. (Janal liuaUand bu'aui tus lurumhod at lh Lortest uotica. AUCTION SALES, M THOMAS SONS, NOS. 139 AND 141 S. IOURTU STRKKT. OLD HOLLAND GIN AT AUCTION. To Druggists and Other. Will be sold at tho Auction Homo of r.I. TIIOIvIAS SONS, Nos. 139 nud 141 SOUTH FOUltTJI ST., On Thursday Horning:, Oct. 7, AT 12 M TWELVE 5-GALLON DEMIJOHNS Private Stock Old Holland Gin. This GIN is warranted nnro. vorv old. .ti.t imnA,i.i by a private Rent Ionian for his own use. 10 1 fainwft SAI.K OF RKATj KSTATK AND PTOCKS. i-...'!. f 1J o'r'wk noon, at tho Kxrlianire- ai J-i-iy "S .",r,1l.1.1 NO'l-Valnal.ln Residence. lJ.t 43- our Hriek UwolliiiKi and Largo Tit TTtTV.T.'T1TTI I n..A II A irtrnmnn . n ........ ',:", "" a""u vnup ii. n.. jorner Lariro Lot and llwellimr. Til I urv l'llTii ,i i.'rat o it i x and riwellimt. "' kimam.O, lwonty first nnd Twenty eighth Wards 7 l.arfre lots. K Al fin. Sl Modern Residence. HltOWN, No. bllH- Bri. k Dweliinir. PAM'llil I II i v t loam" M. K Clmreti. !5niK,rso. 1" - alnable Storo. 'I V li'N'l V'-SI. I I IM I 1 nn.l IMVI. 1 lf r. n. and Dwellings. ' UK IA l, above Noi ris- Large T,ot, B0 by G2S foot i! i."i-litjlJlI,N'. 11,;rn,t irt"nfP and Coach home M."i I II tSoutlil, No. iii'll -Kuperior Residence. w L a. V 1,'L'L'lu 1... r.rr r i v iu, net ween i wonty-t i rd and Twenty fomth streets Six brick Dwelling. ' ki.TMVII I ItlTL'L'V . .. . . i, " r.r.Lt, oomuwese corner store and Dwellings. I' K A N k r OK P RO A D, No. 2?1fl-Rforo and Dweliinir S( -IJTII, No. IWI- Store and Dwelling ""Oiling. '1 K.NTH tNorthi.N,,. HI 5 -Modern Keiidonce. AltCll. No. -2Ui - Modern Kesiden. o. WASIIINl.TliV IsillTilll, v.. ,vu . ir.i....i... . --.----..- - v.. M- tuiuiiuio ivi'll- denee. XVXrS Vf,"VN; f "1Jfi";-R"onco, withsido yard. N h.W. No. lln Modern Kosidonco. ?.',TH.(N"r"l)' N"- Modern Residenoo. )y.AJJ;A1,'' N"i'r'--''- Handsome Kosidence. CP NTH K COUNTV, I'A.-3 Valuablo Tracts. HHOWN, No. U17-.odern Dwelling. ,ruo YtlUK, Nineteenth Ward -Large lot TliiKD and OU AHKV, Southeast Cornor-Ono-thirl interest iour atory Storo. STOCKS. 5 shires American Life Insurance Company. &i shares Central Transportation Company. 7 shares I'armers' Market Company. ll!',tlU0 Lycoming tias and Wator Co., 1st, mnrlgago 6 ner cent, coupon bonds, January and duly. lK all fi one Mai,.t l)..l. l II.. II.. . 1 I ! s niiiuvn nil iwnot utlllK UI 1110 fV1tpaiHO. $VMi llolvtclcro anl Dolmwirn 1st lnoi tauo. "r alinrria f lutiiinnnniinlf h Nnlmnl L 1. l'ew No. 27, bt. Mark's Church. Calalonues now ready. j jt pi'NTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTION- 1) Kl'KS, Nob. and 2.'H MARKKT Street, corner ol liank stroet. Successors to John 11. Myers A Co. I.ARCK BALK OF VRK.NCH AND OTHER EURO. l'KAN DRY COODS. On Monday Morning, Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 0 oil Rk ALSO, 4iio CARTONS KI11HONS, Of a favorite mnko, embracing full lines of the most do. sirable bonnet, sash, trimming, and veivot ribbons. .10 1 Jt SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, ETO.. t)u Tuesday Morning, Oct. B, at 10 o'clock, on four months' crodit. 9 29 6fc LARGE SALE OF RRITIPH, FRENOH. GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ft,. 'I I, ,,,.... M : Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, on four months' crodit. 10 16t IMPORTANT SALE OICARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, On Fru'ay Morning, Oct. H, at 11 o'clock, on four months' crodit, about 2!tl pieces ingrain, enotian, list, houip, cottago, and rag car pi tnigs, oil cloths, ruKS, oto. lU2 5t p D. McCLF.F.S A CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. ot'tf MARKET Streot. ' LARGE At D ATTRACTIVE SALE OF BOOTS SHOPS, HKO(! ANN, KTO. ' r. . . i , , , u,n M'"day Morning, f 1' 0 1 1 0 ck mclutli a '""-Ke and desirablo lino Of city made goods. Sale every Monday nnd Thursday. I9 30 3t rr-IIOMAS BIRCH A SON, AUCTIONEERS X AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESNUT Street, rear out ranee No. Ik7 Sansom street. SALF ILE OF FINK SIIRI 'l'IFLD TLATED WARF l-KARI. AND IVORY II A NDI.E TA il.V CKTLKKy' fOKKS. SPOONS. LA ULES, ETl'.I O MATOH ' OnillPsdllV Mf't-nin,. 1,1 llS.nnln.. October o, at 11 o'clock A.M. and ", o'clock P.M., at tho ruction store, No. 111(1 Cho:nut street, will be sold a largo apsortny.nt of elegant Plated Ware aa Ctitlory. comi.risiiut- (iidd-hnnd tea sets of mi pieces, with urns to mati h ; large and siniill tr.ijs; butter dish .s: cako baskets; -......., ..... ,, ,,,,, carnrcceivcrs; spoon- holders ; llo or vasos, etc. CUTLERY. Also, a largo assortment of pearl and ivory handle tablo qnVbty' " Kamo carvors to match, of tho liujst Tho goods will beopon for oxamination, with catalogue.,, on Monthly aiternoou. loiit T IPPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS XJ No. 1110 MARKET Street. v iis LARGE rOSl'I'IVE SALE Ol'' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery Goods, Ifuck Gloves Gents' Furnishing Goods, Undershirts und Drawers. Fam-v On Monday Morniug, Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock, on four montlisrcrodit. It MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. (lately Salesmen for M. Thomas Sl Sons.) tio. 5Jy CHESNUT Street, rear entrance from Minor. SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS On Monday Afternoon, At 4 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue, an ex cellent collection of Valuable Hooks, Including line ilius- i.i-niHi, wurK miHRiTii Munn 'i,t, i , , i ,- j j, : ,'. ,w .uuiumu jvtiimrii,. i.iiiait Gallery. Mormon Hil.b, . uviiiu 4iuiirojiu jieoorrs. oto. etc. It B v r r n. n t i t -r. SOOri'S ART GALLERY No. lOili OUESKcJ ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND J.W:ZZ BOILER WORKS. NKAFIK A LEVY. VW-,T PR ACTICAL AND THEOROT IOAC Bffl:eSTf KNHNKKRS,MAUHINI8T8. HOILKK. fliAKl.RS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, havin for many years been in successful operation, and been ex. clusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and Kiver Engines. hih and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, eto., etc,, respectfully offer their aer. vices to the public as being fully prepared to contract fog eugines of all sikob, Marine, River, and Stationary ; havinc sets of patterns of differeut siises, are'prepared to exeonta orders with ouick Jespat-ch. Every description o nattern! making made at toe shortest notice. High and Low uri. sure t iuo Tubular and Cjlinder Boilers ol the best Peno. sylvania Charcoal Iron, forgings of all sizes and kiidi. Iron and Brass Castings of all dosoiiptions. RollTarninff Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with tba above business. wi Draw intra and speciflcations for all work dona at th osiubhsliment free of charge, and work guaranteed. 'The subscribers have ample wharf dock-rsoru for repair! of heals, where they oan lie in perfect aafety, and are nro Tided with shears, blocks, falls, elo, eto., for raising hean or Ut'ht weights. JACOB O. NFAPIH. 1 BEAOH and'pALJMEliSt'redta, COUTinVARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND O WASU1NOTON Streets, ' pnn.AUKLpniA. MEKHICK A SONS, ENGINE1CU8 AND MACHINISTS, mnnufactuve High ami Low l'resauro Steanl Enelnet for Land, Klvcr, autl Mrine Service. lioiluru, uoHomoturs, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. Caslliiffs ot all klmto, either Iron or Brnsg. Iron Frame ltoola lor Gas Worka, WorksUons, and Railroad Stations, etc. ' liutorta and Gas Machinery ol the latest and moat Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also, Sii(?ar, Saw, anil Grist Mills, Vacuum Tans, oil Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping JKn glues, eto. Sole Agents for N. Blllenx's Suprar Bolllngr Appa ratus, Ni binyth's Patent Steam Hammer, ond Aspln. wall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain-. lug Machines. QIRARD TUDE WORKS jonN n. MUKPnr bkos. tInnufuctiirers of Wrouh Iron Plp, Eta. PUDADKLPHIA. PA. WORKS. TWKISTV-TUIKD nd FIIKKT Street. OKFIOB, 4 1 !. 4 North F1KTII Ktree. HATS AND OAPS. WAlilJUKTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- ilated and easytitting Dross Hats (patented), In all the improved fashions of the season. UliESNUT Street, uual Uoor to (be 1'oot OHice. 11 U rpi
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