THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH,- PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 48G9. THE NOV EM BE It MAGAZINES. IIAKPFK"." rrom (he 4 'Editor's -Easy Cbftir" we jnoto tb following edifying-discourse upon politics and politicians: juet after the close of the wnr u hrcwd European whoscNjiainc was not John Hull, nail whorX remarks, therefore, need not be carried into tlie Alabama account fame to this coun try, travelled CTcrywhcrc, olfervin with treat ta'rC for ho was in trninin;- for public life nnd t hie departure ho said: ''I hud rcnt confi dence in every tiling until I catno to Washington; but when I saw Congress nnd the rest of the 4oTcrnincnt 1 bejjan to dotil)t." Thle was his confirmation of L)e Toette. illc's observation thirty years before, that In the I'nited .States the bct't men avoid politics, and are not to be found in public life. Ihil it was striking that, a little while after the shrewd European whose name was not .lohu Bull made that re mark, John Hriht said the first four hundred men who passed :tnv point in the Strand would make as iod ft i louse of Commons as that, which was elected by the voters. There was a fond tradition in this country, or, more truly, ' there was a fashion of ft'iyit)" that the iScuato "of the I'nited States was themo.-t dipiilied and im posing body in the world. Yet when Webster, Clay, Calhoun, and other noted men were Sena tors, IYc-kleut Jackson deplored its degrada tion the proof bein that it did not nrcc with him. There arc various reasons which oxplaiu the Khrewd foreigner's feeling. Ileliad been pro loundly linprcsed, not only with the extent and resources of the country, but with the character of the people, whose conduct of the war h.i I kindled his imagination. When ho came to Washington to fee Congress, which he knew to be the lreclr chosen representatives of tha:. peo ple, he unconsciously expected to see visible manifestation of the" frreat qualities M'lik'U Jig had perceived and admired, I it strnii-ro to &ny no who is familiar vvllli our noUe iuetn Melcm that he tvics rather ludicrously disap pointed? Agftin. the abstract conception of a legislature is that of a body of intelligent men eeekinir. by . nniieable debate, the best policy for the public welfare. Hut actually a hall of legislation is likely to become an uuedifyintr spectacle. Mem bers arc rcadintr newspapers, cliattiuq, Ianhim;, and walking about. '1 hey arc busily writing, rsippiu"; for I'lure-, yawniucr. and sleejiln;. One may be addressing the chair, and half a dozen mav be listeniii:;' ta him. There is a fcncral liiitiessncss and distraction, and the puzzled Fjicctator wonders how anything is ever accom plished. ThK too, is ot course a disappoint incut: and as the. traveller who has been antici pating a half-imaginary scene behold the re.ility, although he may have had experience of legislatures" in other countries, he finds that lie had expected in a new country aud under a different syMem a more stately and satisfactory assembly. Hut ii such reason should be considered a little fine and airy, the explanation may very well be lound in the fact that Congress is. iii frreat part. The creation ot politicians, not of the people. It is in vain to miv that in this country every man oitirht to be a politician, aud that tlicreioic it N a ity to m ike the word a re proach, in this con "try. i( is true, every eiti xei) ought to iuterest him-elf in politics." The i:i;.n v, ho voteo should have some intelligent idea 01 the subject upon which his vote is east, w hich is merely a form of expressing his opinion. This is a universal duty. Hut tic word politiciau has come to describe thjse who carry this obligation to ex e?s: who nor only attend to their political duties, but to nothing" el-e, ;md who insist upon managing the similar duties of other people. And not this only, but it describes those who, instead of making politics a duty, make them a trade; who look to them for pecuniary advantage, or for the gratification of a i-ellish ambition. These classes make poliii js ouerou and odious and perilous. Thev neco-ariIv degrade the Ftandard of character for public life, and they I totter the most cuonnn'i- corruption. Under I their manipulation a seat in i.ongrers U often ! the fruit of intrigue, ot fraud, or ot outright ! purchase. The result is. that, as a rule, the .ablest and best men of a puny are uot those wiio t are elected to high olllce. " It would be unfair, however, not to re vgnt;:e ; that those who are elected are verv profoundly ' influenced bv those who are not. If it be iriic, its He Tocqucville said, that the be-: .Americans j are not seen In political life. iti no less true ! that they are felt in it. The Congress which disappointed the observer ulio-e name was not John Hull turns a very sensitive ear ; to those who ave liitft hi- lofty impression of American character. Ktn the itn-t reckless party manager, who utterly : despises the tools by which lie shapes re"- : suits, defers to a vague public of a purer tone to that the conduct of bad men is not wholly biid. Meanwhile, however, ih.j tendency i de plorable: and uncontrolled power and constant niece's lead such men always more swiftly to total contempt of decency and honor. As able and virtuous men are excluded from public life, ability aud virtue will inevitably be less valued, (dualities that are not seen will not be believed to exist. And such men will be more aaul more excluded s the government ot the coantrv passes more and more into the hands of poli ticians. , The perception of this fact explains a great, deal of the Toryism of political thought iu this country. An intelligent American Tory, and le; may unquestionably be found, says plainly: "When this Government began it was an experi ment. All the leaders knew it and said it. It would Lave been equally true il they had not. The 'experiment' of popular institutions was a, common phrase down to the late war. Does not. our respected friend the Kasy ( hair some where say that Mr. Bancroft the" historian once remarked that his history must necessarily stop with the formation of the Constitu tion, because all that follows is experiment? Whether the Kasy Chair reported it or not, Mr. Bancroft certainly made the remark. .Now, then, what is the result ol the expei'K ment? 1 ask as a philosopher, as a man of science, and 1 don't care to be referred to the literature of the Fourth of July for an answer. The result is, that the will ol the people is no more expressed here than it has been in England during the same lime. There the government has been controlled by the most intelligent class of men in the kingdom: hero it has fallen lrom the control of the most intelligent almost to that ' of the least. Now, then, I prelcr the rule of an educated, well-bred, honorable, aud consciously responsible class l that of the opposite class; and therefore I think a government of aristo crats is better than one of politician. Show Die the way to throw otl.tln; yoke of the politicians and to restore Washington, Hamilton, aud Jetfersou every year to our politics, and I am with you. Hut I not only do not see such a war. hut I think 1 see that it c'onstffutly becomes more ditlietilt to discover. When the experiment begau. and we had the traditions of the old (Government, the best men in the country were its public repre tkcntativos but as the experiment has advanced, and we have out-grown those traditions, 1 beg leave to doubt whether the r;tme fact can be observed. I'erhaps it is not in consequence- of the new system; but if. n seems to be true, it is a necessary and invariable coincidence, it is much the same thing. It seems to me therefore thatbjm experiment has failed: and, lor one, 1 hiii tMtl of being called the free and independent elector of a happv country which spurns the political lavery of effete despotisms, when I know, my com! Kasy Chair, that you and I aud our excel lent neighbors all have rings through our noses, and are led hither and thither to the polls to vote ascertain ignorant people, whom we des pise, choose to dictate. If that is Toryism, make the most of it !" This excellent gentleman speaks for many; but the conclusive reply to him is this: that however had the case may e. yet the goreru mentof our politicians at its very worst ex cepting in the great city of New York is not so corrupt as that of the aristocracy In Knglaud .in its "palmiest days;" and that the general welfare under our nysteM Is infinitely greater than inder the other. But what an honest Tory ays is always worth consideration. And how true it Is that we are governed by politicians, and that no honorable man can respect a poli tician at auch In illustration of the character of a pnblle man who may be fairly described as a politi cian, let us take a conspicuous instance. It Is but a very few years ago that (he Kasy Chair was sauntering through Fulton Market w hich ought to be exterminated, but which is none the less a very curious and interesting spot and it perceived just before it. and equally loitering, two men. imo of whom was very vene rable, of a stout figure, not tall, with busbv white hair, and dressed very neatly in black broadcloth: the other younger, taller, of a care less and even lounging gait, but full of respect in Ills treatment of his older companion. The two pased slowly through the throng, nobody regarding them. "mid they gazed with evident amusement at the motley spectacle of the mar ket. The Ehsv ( hair recognized them both. The hut time it had seen flic older man was many a year hclorc, when he came up Broad wavuudcr wavimr ilnnswith military escorts, and amidst peal- of music and the acclamations of the people who thronged the sidewalks, and filled the balconies, and windows, and stood upon the roofs aud wherever his form could bo seen, lie stood tree t iu a barouche, with his hat in his hand, blandly bowing upon every bide as the procession slowlv advanced. It was the eighth President ol the Culled States, Martiu Van linteii. He paed. blandly bowing a man about llfty-fivc year old, who had grasped the prize which he had so long sought. Ho was a private citizen pa-t n-vcnty-fkc when the Easy ( hair next saw him. quietly loitering unheeded through the biisv I ullon Market. Mr. Van Huron v.i a politician, and not of the lowest kind. Politics was his business. To obtain political distinction was his object. Mr. l'urton, in his "Life ol Jackson," says that, con ceding polities to he a game, Mr. Van Buren p'ayed fairly, l'o-sibly; but it i a game that forbids nobility and generosity. The strongest Ileitis thro n upon Mr. Van isiiren's political character by his letters, which are published in the recent 'Reminiscences of James A Hamil ton." They are letters written In the unreserved freedom of confidential political intercourse, but they are nevertheless marked bv the wari ness ol the politician. These letters do not leave the impression which Mr. Barton conveys. They arc. it must be Ir.uikly said, the letters of a politician Intent upon his own advancement, and as such they illustrate the essentially un handsome character ol that personage. The characteristic of the politician is self seeking. All public questions, the public wel fare itself, are subordinate to party interests, and the liearing ol tho-e interests upon his person il aggrandizement. Tin was certainly true of Mr. Van Huron. He had a capital outfit for his career. He was t'ue son of a poor man. and made his own way. J-o was of an equable tem per, ami of exccllci-.t natural spirits, lie was instinctively caution- and shrewd. His man ners were "bland aud winning, and he con ciliated irood feeling it not confidence. At thirty he was the leader ol hi' party in his county. At forty-six he was Coventor of his State. At lifty'-ono he was Vi .'-President. At fifty-live he was President. Il,; was personally a kind and agreeable man- b it w ho can help wincing a little to think th. n id all men iu the country iu:t lie man win. , ro;e inese. iciiers siioum have been fe! thev propose ''.(:.. Ira i. I'resident it is their It is not t'u it tone which is huniiliatin.'. v Some old gentleman the State, who N a'i Jackson's moral chat a. in the. western part of ous to Know that (icueral tcr is quite correct, writes to Mr. Van Buren. wii sends the letter to Mr. Hamilton, am! him to write an auswer in his best style. Mr. Hamilton, who had been at the Hermitage, atd l.i.ew the habits of Jackson's household, complies, out he mentions the name ol Mr. Van But c:i in the letter. As the letter may get into prin;. the allusion may iu some way be prejudicial to that gentleman: so lie suggests that it be stricken o ;t. and adds this significant postscript: "l. S. I )o:"-the old gentlemau have prayers in his own house ? Il so. inenliou it uiudePlly." This i the true politician. It is saying delicately, La'ir." W hen the i 'on't forget the religious General was elected Mr. Hamilton was Adit Mr. Van Buren was ;. ollice of Covcnio" x isccrctary of State until lie properly to resign his old reach Washington to luring all the correspond- take the place: and eiue in regard lo oniccs, ana appointments, jr. Hamilton says that r, aa Buren never made any suggestion whatever in regard to the fitness ol the candidate I'i.ness is not the qualifica tion which the politician seeks. It seems, also, that Mr. Van Buren was not, at first favorable to the removal of the deposits. Indeed, he had expressed himself against the project. But finding that the (General was bent upon it, his lieutenant shrugged his shoulders good-liumoredly. said tliaf'the Chief' was in exorable, aud "it was so much easier drifting with the current in f; et, if "the Chief" has se lected a certain person to be Ills successor, what a goosed.!. at person must he t ) have any opin ions vv inch the. uiet ' docs not like! So Mr. Van Buren approved n removal of the depo sits. The relation ol Mr. Hamilton with (Gene ral Jackson were im,t friendly and familiar. H i was of signal ,-cn ice to "the Chief iu many ways, and was naiuially of the inner circle ot party friends and counsellors. Such was the re garded the I tc-iilciit for him that his Excel lency told hitn that he should sneered Mr. Van Buren in the Male J 'cpartnient. But this was not to be. 'i he i dii ji ('( .,-' first Cabinet wa-- i ranged, and was Buren. There vv i this, except that ' ( alhoun had been and had been elec bv which (General Jackson's ucd was very skillfully ar aiulitcdlv due to Mr."'an U! uld c little reason to doubt t v. an : ;'.s a hold measure. Mr. .-pirant for the Presidency, iee-l'resideut. He did not, Lis hopes, and after the and (General Jackson had :i as his successor, it was eii however, rcliiiMul.-'i ( ahinct was lonm u. selected Mr. Van Bur very apparent that, the necessary "pipe" could not be advantagi nii-lv luld by a Cabinet of which the Seeretoks of the Treasury and of the Navy mid the A: :oj i ( -(General were friends of Mr. ( alhoun. et i la v were all of the same party, and n party ru: lure must be avoided. It was plain thai il H.c President asked the resig nation of the aHic-iiu members of the Cabinet, the alarm wciild i: -t .-.uly be taken, and an op position would be iai , ediately organized to the intended succession of Mr. Vim Buren. How, then, should the Cal-iuot be purged and a partv rupture avoided? 1 his question was most adroitly answered. The Minister to Fiiglaud wi-hed to return, and England is an evi Pen! nursery for politicians in expectation ot lie Presidency. It keeps them away from harm, yet in fullaud honorable view of a grateful country. It was resolved, therefore, that the Sieretary of State. Mr. Van Buren, the favorite ol the "President and the head ol the Cabinet, with the. Secretary of War, the Prci-idcni's old and intimate frieud, should resign. Mr. Vim Hun-n wrote the smoothest of letters, which Mr. barton publishes in his viva cious history ol the a Hair, saying that the ques tion of the buccess.,1- ,ul arisen, that it would he. necessarily rei- lexiu g to the administration, and injurious lo the public service, if the person fa vored by the dctdgiauion of partial friends should remain in the Cabinet, and that, there fore, notwithstanding Hs unaffected devotion to the interests ol '.us chief, his confidence iu 1,1,11 chiefs re-election, art! his earnest desire to be of the utmost service, the Secretary distinctly beheld the path of duly, in which he should firmly walk, abhou'h it led straight avvav from the dazting heights of honorable posi lion into self-saei nice and private life. TIcj truth was. of co u -s that "the Chief" and the politician vvl,i.,n lie had chOsu for his successor boili believed that to re sign the State Department wax to make more sure of the White lin ;5c. And read in the light of this knowledge. Mr. Van Bureu's phrase, "I not only submit vvni cheerfulness to whatever personal sacrili -c iu , . lie iuvolved in the sur render of the staibiii l occupy, but 1 make it my ambition to set an crumple, etc., U inevitably read with a smile, which is not exactly that of sympathy or ol ic-pt et. Of thismobtvli.il intrigue in the very court Itself. Mr. Hamilton, who Lad every right to know, knew noihiiur. He was C ret apprised of Mr. Van buren's resignation by common rumor, lie wrote to demand an explanation. Mr. Van liuren again he wrote the smoothest and sweetes of letter: "Without much reflection, thought I Itfct not to fcay anything to any ol my friend. upon the subject, to avoid those ever lasting jealousies by which 1 have been so much annoyed !I would not for the world that you should for a moment harbor the thought that .my confidence in or regard for you, which I have cherished with so much sincerity and disinterestedness, had slackened In the slightest degree." Here are butter and sugar combined. The reader ex pects to Hnrt such a letter signet! "Your tenderly attached Van Blatherskite. But tho comedy Is that, before the end oU the letter, Mr. Van Buren incidentally meutlons that ho had said something to a friend in Albany, who told It iu confidence to the Legislature! Mr. Hamilton disposes of the matter by saying that Mr. Van Buren concealed from him ids Intention to re sign because the Secretary knew "the Chief's" ptomi.-e, nnd feared that Mr. Hamilton would remind him of it if he knew of the intended resignation. Mr. Hamilton had the right to take this view, because in the beginning of General Jackson's administration, when ho appointed Mr. Hamilton District Attorney of Southern New York. Mr. Hamilton's affectionate frisnd, Mr. Van Buren, the Secretary of State, was opposed, because he fancied that as the ft loud ship was known the appointment might be attributed to him, and injure his prospects of advancement with tho Democratic party, as his friend was the sou of tho great Federal leader. It is ludicrous and pitiful, but it is the way of a politician. It would linve been interesting to ask the venerable loiterer In the Fulton Market w hether high olllce obtained by such means, by such Incessant sacrifice of generous impulse and careful cultivation of selfishness, was satisfac tory. Were those huzzas of a city that equally saluted the Japanese Embassy any reward for the long, long years of plotting.' Was there never an obtrusive thought in the mind of the blandly bowing President that ho was iu no other sense the choice of the people than a forced card is the choice of the player? "I shall Mam; ,my game,'; wrote Mr Van Hurcn, after he had been nppi.ICifd Secretary of State. Jt was the motto of his life. f When un American is called a politician, we say. this is meant that his aims are wholly per sonal, and that he subordinates polities or the public policy to his private advantage. A few such men, of course, closely observing the gene ral indifference or ignorance, quietly "force their game." They make us all vote for the candidates whom they prefer, aud with whose success their own individual advantage is allied. The machinery of party is so skilfully contrived that it is very diflicult to resiot it by organized effort, and "the practical remedies are chiefly two constant discussion of public measures anil the sharpest criticism of public men in the press, and the most rigorous incividuul scratching of the ticket. Iu this way the military discipline of pat ties may be broken. If party managers learn by the awful experience of defeat that the intelligent and conscientious citizens who do not come to the primary meetings will not be abso lutely controlled bv those who do, they will take care that some kind of respect bo paid to decency, intelligence, aud the general welfare. If. for instance, in the city of New York., the really public-spirited and well-meaning citizens of every pan ty should resolve that at the next municipal election they would scratch off their tickets the names that ought not to be on them, the results would be most impressive and bene ficial. If anywhere corrupt and ignorant and unlit persons are the managers of parties, the procurers of nominations, and, therefore, the real dictators of (Governors, Senators, and Presi dents, it is because the vast mass of the parly adopts without serious question the action of a few interested Individuals whom those persons control. We ought all of us, indeed, to go to the primary meetings: but we do uot, aud, if we did, it is uncertain whether the bullies would not prevail. The individual remedy, thcu, re mains, and liens and pencils, with alj their great services to mankind, arc never more serviceable than in scratching the names of unworthy can didates for ollico, outdone; An Outlaw Warne than the Joimoiit Ilililc brnnt of .tlissoui'i. The Missouriana have made a deal of rusts wit h their bandit llildf brand; wliat wit Ii tin tr heavy re wards for his capture, a small army continually scared at him, and all t tic papers Uonlile-leadiii'; daily columns about liim. Now down In Central Kentucky thev have had a ho,ia brigand, with a disciplii'cd hand, since lsii-, and' have kept. It a pro found family-secret until within a lew weeks. At lust, however, lie is published t-) the world as a far greater marv el of rascality than Sam HildeUrand. or any other man. J!is name Is Ojrden llridjiewaier, and he hefrau his career as a lmslnvliaeker a; large, as lieutenant to Herbert King, who, with fifteen of Ins bund, was caught and hung at Stanlord, Lincoln county, by Ashley's Confederate cavalry, while Bragg' s annroceiipled Kentucky. Briiigevvater was captured ut rne same time, but made his escape hy knocking one ol his guards senseless, nnd betaking himself to the mountains near Cuinlicrlaud Pool. I'or seme , years pasi he lias not been seen iu Stan lord, and it is his boast that, the "d d place'' shall never be graced by his presence again by any voluu tal.vaet ol his own. lie lives Iu the secluded re cesses of his forest mid mountain home, where Hie timber and the underbrush are alinu.st imnem'truhiy heavy, alliudimr him secure hiding places nnd cer tain avenues ol escape from Hie ollieers (if the law, who have tunc dint again attempted Ins capture. For the lust, year his ilepredailuns have been s. heavy and ti( qiicnt Hiu citizens of the .surruii'.id ing country have dwell In constant appre hension of loss of property. Cuttle and liiust'K which have been stolen have been ho fre quently trucked to his hiding-plic c, and Hie traces there lost Kigbt of, that persons have liually despaired of ever recovering property stolen by him or his :ie- (( liq liees, unless by accident or chance. For s e time past, the civil authorities of Lincoln comity, who have watched his movements and gathered all the iidornialion in their power of tits band, liavn been of the opinion that, he wast at the head of a well niunuged oranizaiion of thieves, acting in concert with Inm us their ruler and leading spirit, and which extends to the Stales in llliiioi., Indiana, Ohio, Ten nessee, and North Carolina, kecent continuation, wlucli is cv idence suilieieiit to coin luce any rational liiaiiJiuMbeen received that such atioi'gauiziiiioii docs exist, not only powerful in iuiiuiei, but niaua 'ed with system and cunning. liVcently, the Slierul, with a company of sixty men, made a fruitless ex pedition to the mountains lor the purpose of cap turing him. The next morning the wlie of lirldge watcr boasted thai lie had liiends who would alwa .s pive ldiu warning of all such expeditions, so tii'it Hie officers of tne law might never put their hand.! on him. Suspicion does, indeed, point to aoinc men Who in society weur the cloak of respectability as being privy to (he crimes of this prince of kc'ikui drels. Hriilgewuter is a man of about, fori y-seven or forty-eight years of oge, height about six leer, one inch, w eight uboul 'Jtin pounds, dark of completion, quick of speech, corpulent and uncouth. Three hundred dollars reward has been oifercl bv tli.. (Governor for his arrest and delivery to Hie j.d'lor of Lincoln county. M'ALN. The Slliinilon til IliU Did! meted (.'mini rr -Siormy Scene In the t'orle--Tliu Terror f the 1'cople. The following article, froiii tho London Slur of tin: 12th givis Hie situation iii Spain on that date: Every telegram from Spain although Hiu infor mation is controlled by tlm CGoveruiiienl .iiistnics the belief that the republican insurrection will not readily jicld to lieneral Prim's armed battalions. This gloomy view of tne situation is deepened by a perusal of the debates which took plae.o in the Cliainlxrs on the proposal of tho (Government to suspend Hie legal rights of individual citizens during the continuance of the civil war. The republican otlcred a most obHtinate resistance to the passage of a measure which subjected tliem tiud their friends to the l ouliugeucy of domiciliary visits mid arbitrary Imprisonment ut the pleasure ol the men iu power. s mutters stood, no ItepubUcan deputy could feel safe, because the (Goveruiiienl hud already shown Us determination law or no luw to lay hands on poli tical airtugonists whose intluenco It had reason to dread. Hui it was neeessury that tho mask of legality should be put oa, and lliul, the Chuiubcrs should clothe a reactionary measure with tho form: of luw. This bus been done; but It is doubtful whether alter what has occurred tho (iovernnieiit is rendered one whit more powerful by being Invested with dic tatorial authority. (General Piiiu, to quoto Ins own words, responds with iron to iron, with lire to tiro. Nothing remains hut for the two purtles to tight it out; and although, so lung as tho army Is faithful to lis present masters, tho ultimate issue of the struggle however it may lie prolonged cannot be doubtful, that man must indeed bo sanguine who can antici pate, as the result, anything less than social misery, commercial bankruptcy, nnd tho establishment for a long wiiiln to comu of a virtually military govern ment. The stormy debates which preceded the passing of the bid by which the ciiamiicrs surrendered to (Gene ral Prim nnd his colleugues the peisviul liberty el the subject, wore (llRtlnRuisheil by at lean one memorable episode, in win, h l'riiu, who has been tfenerally deficient In the faculty of rhetorical ex pression, rose to the dignity of an orator. Henor l ostclar had formally IntlniHted that If the obnox ions tun was carried the Kepnblh an minority would retire from the Assembly. This menace had the f. IU'.1 J !Rll,n? "P lrtm, who, in language well cal ( mated to produce a deep impression, entreated tits opponent to reconsider their purpoge. -Their re tirement, he sold, could only bo regarded as a decla ration of war. "1 would rsk them," ho said, "uot to (arry to a hi ad an discord whlehlis going to put us at war he one with the other." He oaked the fiery iti'pubiicans-men to whom threats are as fuel to the i-hnno; ,0ii.Jc,m?mber t,,Ht lf thpy lcft the ti L." ,h,e ""vernmerit would have to treat In ,11 g,,,n'ml's. and as enemies who have not the iu ? . ,ly or1",'P,ltle-" it Is true that tho Constltu h..J fV? f w. ,n,,t;', nVn he monarchical-principle; mw.,.,1 'u,'ts a.ml tendencies nil point in the opposite ilmno.. S; R0 ln,,K a" u,n monarchy Is without a ."inUn, n" V''-'n cannot be looked upon as SnZ,i,"r! ",Ht.,1,llt "'wtissloii which l'rim has put .o v I1"' s'ro"K arm of power. Scnor Ciistclur w , ii i vrt',llrl1 0,,n tmawcr to a speech which W,sV.lC;' '""sli pride to the quick; and that "ii Mr,ICRavc hi the closliig words of his reply : Jvr i.TiWHi8 oiOvtho council, I might meet with my friends; but before the menace never !'' ltopiibllean Lenders .Murdered. ini!ni'n!!aT from Madrid announces tho shooting sum t . ?,'. , ?i ' "'"'"lo ( arbu ial, t wo of the in ?,nm .i i V18' l1,1 1,', ,"'"r Ahcante. It is also an s 11' ',lt 111 ,l,u oppression of the outbreak at m li bloodshed, the artillery Insurgents." A coui I . i "'V isn,nvsi,,mK to consider the hn . ! - '. T " ,"Vul wiln 'ho seventeen deputies W, J . i iV" '-ike cnintnuiid of bands of lusur l 'i'i' '"Probable Hint they will be expelled so soon bs they me Judicially found guilty. One ser'ic H vV!n ,Klll!'i" "f ,s '"' auother, ill 1 ' Is lid! e! i h l'i J ' has taken refuge in KiiWce. Madrid. " Ul' l'nturl'ihied of a rising in rUTlUtl Jh Wllllill;-.' AVe are not sure that the ladies will thank us for reproducing the following bv Kev. T. K. eecher, as it may be sinfply repeating a (to hem) tiresome truth; but it will show them that at least, ouc man appreciates their real con dition in life: The iUiet fidelity with which "she" will dish wash her life away for 'him" is a marvel of endurance and grace. Just here is the servi tude of woman heaviest no sooner is her work done, than it requires to be done again. Man works up jobs, ends them, and takes his pay. J his pay cau be translated into something else desirable. A man works all day, and draws pay for his daj's work. This pay allures him as oafs a horse homeward bound. Thus men work by terms and jobs; and although work is endless as to (piautity, yet when cut up thus into terms and jobs, we men go heartily ou our journey and count the milestones. Not so with our mato. GShe mends our socks, and we put our irrepressible toe upon tho darned spot, and she darns it again. "She" washes for the family, and the family makes haste to send back the same garments to be washed again, "."he' puts the room in order, and we get it read v to be "lid up" again. The same socks, the same washing, the same room everv time. She has no successive jobs, no terms" no pay day, no tally stick of life. the washes the same dish three hundred and slxtv-live ves, three times three hundred ami sixtv-llvo times ev ery vear. No wonder she breaks it and is triad of it! VV'hat a relief to say, "I've done with that dish! ' Moon 's Jiural Xr-w Yorkvr. EDUCATIONAL.. Y01' -MFN AND BOYS' .K NT. US H, ,('.',1"s.'c',b ('omnirrciat Institute. No. km JIT. V I'.KXON t-titct. Prcpuratiou lor butiue. or cul. h'Ke. 10 91m' J F.ST T CJII'.SNTT STIIEKT INSTITUTE r VouiiR I-ailiex, No. wjt (Ml ISN't'T i'trent. MISS K. T. JiltOWN. Principal. fnf to 1 tin "!1ISS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF Pinno, Ti ill rosiune her duties Sopt ember 0, at No. 74ti FLORIDA Street, between F.Iuventh and Twelfth streets. p T' II K LF.HKill IT N I V K K S I T Y, J SOUTH HKTIILKtnc.M, PA. PKICPARA-J'ORV CLASS.-.-In rospniito to m.iny solici tntions, thin Olnsa Iiiih lii'in opmia'i for tliosa wlm (lihire to he lilted ior cutrunce iuio tho next reulur Apply to 1" 1 lm lU'SnVC()PPKK,.r,.D., Pinsilnnt. fy II E EDGE II ILL SCHOOL, a ilourdinR nnd Day School for Eoy, will bei?in its next aesbion in the newAcndemy Huildins at MFRCHANTVll.LE, NliW JKPvSF.Y MONDAY, September 6, lhd!. Fot circulars apply to Kov. T. W. CAT-l'Erj 21 tf Principal. II Y. L A U D E 11 BACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIKNTIFIO, AND COMMICKOIAI AU'ARKHY, AEPF.MBLY BCILDIA'GS, No. 108 8. TENTH Stroot. Thoionnh preparation fur PuKiness or College. P(i.ll aitrntion (jiveu to Practical Alutiieoiatics, Sur tt':,n)K. (,'ivil t HKiiiccring, etn. A l iist class Primary Department. (JuculiMH at Sir. Wurljurtoirs.No. 4;!0 Chesnut st. 9 IStf ENCINES, MACHINERY, ETO. .--C-.-e. PENN STEAM EXOINE AND VVi?' Ur I'KAUTI.JAL AND THKURKT10a ZZ. KNtJIN KKRS.MA OUINW I'S, UUILKU- AKT UK Hl.AOk SMITHS l,i .IIMIllf liK !,.,.., 'r,7 '.' -vt ,h- IW Ul. Ml A I. I lr A r irir r. fllAivKUh, KJjACKSWlTUS, and l-OUNDKUS. having ""i jnatn .rrwii iu BuucobHiui operatiou, ana Deen ex (ilusively oiina-red in buililinft and repairiuK .Marine acd Kivor I'.rmiutB hih aud low presuurii, Iron boilnrs, Wutot Tanks liopellers, etc., etc,, retpectlully oiler their srr. vices to the nnhlio as IjeiDR fully prepurcd to oontract tcr emrinea ol iill sizes, Muliue, Kiver, and Stationary; havina eets ot j aUc-rnn of diilerent sixes, are preparud to eiocni e orders nith qnick Jesijttch. Hvoi-y description of pattern, ruiikiur uiado at toe shorteMt notice. HiKtt and LoA'-uree-sure 1' me Tubular and Cylinder Poilore of tho bent Penu eylvuma Charcoal Jron. Forpincs of all si7.es and kinds, Iron and Hiais UuBtinesoi ail descriptions. Koli Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other woik couuoctod with the fttiove buninebu. DiawiriRs and specitlcatlons for all work dono at thi xt.;bliH-jiuent 1'reo of ciiuiye, i:ni work aui.rauteod. T'he subiicribe','i l,ave ample whfcri dock-reom for repaln of l.o;its, wiiero if.ey enn lie in penect BaiHty, aud are pro Tided wit). chcKie, blacks, talie, uto. etc., tor raiaiug hnurj or hiiht tveiiiblt. JACOR O. NKAFIB, JOHN P. LI' VV. 8 15 BRATJI1 andPALeiHK Streota. COI TIlWAKIv FOl'NDKY, FIFTH AND O VASIUMioN Mrcels, nui.AM-i.ritrA. MW.'ftli IC A SO.VS, p.'NiUNKl'.'KS AM) MAClilNISTS. ! li iilit'.fni.'iiiie llij'li ami Low Pii'enuro Stwuu KiigineB ' lor l.uini, Kii.fi', aud Miivtno Service. ! LolieiH, Ciisou eters, 'Tiniks, Irou JfontB, etc. j (astli ?s of all klntls, fltlier Irou or Uruss. ; lien i niiiie KoofM lor Cu V.'orks, Workuliops, and ralli'oiid iS: ii t ions, ele. itctoitu ami !a.sMaelunery of the latest and most Inijiriiveil coiivtriirtiou. Lvery (icB. ilption of Plantation Maclilnery, altx. Siitur, Saw, and (irist Jiulls, Vaiuura 1'aiiH, t)il Sti iiiu '1'ruiiis, Iieioeaiois, l''iHti'.s, Pumping lia- gnii's, cte. Sole Afcnts for N. Blllenx's Suuar I'olllnjr App rattiH, "NctiiiivtirH I iiti'iit Steuiii llamiuer, ami Asplu wall A- Voilseyi 1-utcut Ceutl'iUgal Kugav Dr.tiil ln Hfaeliiin'8. 43'S QIRARD TU53E VVORSCS. JOHN II. MURPHY & BROS. ,U;un.;ii'liai'N r Wrought Iron Itpt Eie PHILADICLPULA, PA. WORKS, Tv tNrV-TlMltn and FituItKK Mtieeu. OFFIOK, U 1 nu. 4'4 orili FIFTH Ntreel. jtl E K K 1 U K & SONS SOUTH WAHK FOUNDRY, No. tM WASHINGTON AVKNUE, Plallaitclphla. WILLIAM WIUeSHrS PATENT VA1UAI5LK CUT-OFF KTEAM KNGINK, Il guiated by tUe Governor. MEimK K S SAFETY HOISTING MACU1NE, Ffttoiited Juue, 1KC8. DAVID JOY'S PATENT VALVELESS STEAM HAMM FR D. M. WESTON'S PATENT PEl.F-CKNTltlNO, SELF-BALANCING CKNTK1FLOAL bUGAK-DlUlNiNU MACHINE. RO EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or W oollen Mauuf aeturern T 10 m w f l. VAVbBM MliiUa. . WlliltM K MUtBiaK, to SB M. OOflk INSURANCE. DELAWARK MUTUAL SAFETY IN8U RANCH COMPANY. lnoorporU4 tr U) L Utare of l'nnslTDi, 1836. Offlo. B. K. eornw of THIRD md WALNUT BtreU, rhildlplil. MARINE INMUKAN0K8 Ob Vessels, Cargo, and Frotpht to tl vnriM of th world. 1N1.AKO lNkllKANUKH On goods kf rlTr, oanL lake, and Und MrrUf to all prt of th Union. TIRK IN8URAKCHS . On MerchindiM nerUj ; oo Store, Dwtllliics, Hon, Kto. ssFr or tub eoMTAirr, .. ... OTeintiM i lwm. 1200.000 United Rut 1it I'er cent. Loaa, .. ' 8209,800-00 130,000 United fiUtct Biz Per VttnL Loaa, 1HH1... 136.80000 80,000 United Slatee Rlz Per Vent. Loan (for Pantio Raihoad) (0,000 00 aoO.tM Btate ot Penwvlvania Six Per Ceut. Loan 3U.375 06 1US.000 City of Philadelphia (six Per Cent. lxm (eiBiupt from tax) 128,5f4'00 no.uuu iie ot aew Jersey fin Per Uent. Loan SJ.000 Penn. Kail. First MorVaire Six Per 61,500-00 Cent. Bnnde 80,200 00 BS.000 Penn. Kail. K.ooud Mort. hix Per Cent. Pondi M.OOO OO 2c,000 Wentera Penn. Pail. Morten? Six Per Cent. Honda (Penn. liailroad Itaaranlee) 90,636-00 80,000 Btnte of Tennessee Five Per Cent. ' lonn 91,00001 M 7,oeo Btate of Tennessee Six Ter Cent. Loon (,'ij01'95 lb.COlCerniuntnnn Has - Comp ,nv, j.rin eilialand Tntrrf-n uai;-: ,eod ,f Cut of Philadelphia, 300 ehurei . w. in' k 16.00000 lO.OOO PomiKvlvuma Railroad Company, dOO r nr el'ires Sto, k 11,300 00 6, No, ;h I'nrnsylvania Railroad Co., 100 o, ., i,, 'liores (Stock 8,500 00 I,01V Philadelphia and Southern Mail arum t Ktwmahip Co , 00 rhrn Stock. ... Io.OiiO'OO tfV'.rUU LOnna nn ltn.nl - ,t I ri 'ann on Koard nnd Murl nan. Hmt - Liens on City Properties 9,t7,rX0.00 $l,10i'1HW Par. Market Talao. $l.I3e,3Jo 25 FonlK,, Oort.81.TOio. mwwo Jill.. reuoivMl.Ie for inenronce made..'.".".'".'.'".' tWi4i M aialances due at, aKeueion, premiums on marine Th., ,;''.'lc'rued intrest, and other debts dm the company 0,17888 FinlTi , ?ur'P of ,UIld''y corporations. $SIX. Miniated Tulae ' 1.6130 Coshtn lir.nk iYiVVriiVii cvhindrayer...:;:;-;";;";;;;;;-.:4" Uiiia7t I,H7,S17--0 l'hpmasO. Hand John O. Darts, ' dnmes (). Hand, '1 beopuilns l'auldinc. J'ffloph II. Seal, Hu ?h CratK, John R. Penrose. Jacob P. donee, Jiimoa Tragtiair, F.dwurd DurlinRton, 11. Jones HrooUe. James II. MuFariand, Fdwiird T afourcade, iulmnnd A. Bonder, Samuel K. Stokes, . Henry Sloan, William O. I.ndwic, .Ceorite O. I.eiper, i Honry O. Dallelt, Jr., 'John D. Tavlor, ()eirne W. Kornndou, William O. Houlton, Uncob Kiecel, .bpencer MotlvHlne, I. T. Morgan, Pittsbnrg, oonn . Mernple, TltnUliK 11 UlMlt T) I ., , uosnua r, Hire, BFNRY LTLBUut'crry1' V'0-es.dent U US KY BALL, As8it.li.nt heci etary. 10 6 1829 ,C 11 A 14 T E R -PERPETUAL. FraFiilin Fire mm Ceiaav OF PHILADELPHIA. CISce, Noa. 435 and4.37 CHES1IUT St. Assets kw. II,G9,$2I677I372,I3 CATITAL ACCRUED SUKPLL'S.... PREMIUMS UNSETTLED CLAIMS,- Jtoo.ofw-na 1.0S3.52S-TH I,193,&t343 INCOME FOR 1SC9, ( JUIi,Uln, Lcsses Bald since 1829,ovcr$5,500,000 Porpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms The ( oiniiany also issues Policies on Rents of 'Buildi'i of all kinUs.Ground Runts, and MortKunus. " Idings DIRECTORS. Alfred O. Baker, . Alfred Fitter, Haniuol Ciiint, I Thomas Sparks, (.eorpo W. Pichards. I AVilliuiu S. 'rant. Itaac l.ea, I Thomas H. Kllis, (Jboikb l alos, . . ' ('ustavus s. licuson. H,? ?. VAkKK- President. JAS. W. UcMAjsW V--1 lilOOUOUK JI. KKUKll, Aesibtant SocroUry. 3 9 J N S U R E AT HOME, IN TEH Par.n Mutual Life COMPANY. No. 821 CI1KSNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AWSET8, :l,4JO0,O0O. CHAKTERIiD BY OL'K OWN STATU. MANAGED BY OUU OWN t:iTIZNS. liOSSEH ritOJIi'TLY PAID. OMUIH ISSUED "ON VAKtOL.! P4.VS. Applleatlona may be made at the Home Office, and at the Ageuelcs tiiiougliout tlie suta a 135 J.tWKM TIIAItt'AIK PKESIOKNT WAitlC'EL E. KI UHDM JdltrS U. 1IOHNCU UftKATIO H. NTJiPnEN.N VlOE-PKKSIDKiJT A. V. P. and AOTU.lHlf SKORKTAHY S B U R Y LIFE INSURANCE OOMPAKY. OA at UA vtpAL.'. .COrIU)r Kk AUE X1"' York, aiiiolow deposited with the St'jite of ' Now York as -tlm"'. lor Dllli. v hi'lrlnrK U' 1 tf I.EVIUFL liA(;, Precldent. CKORGK l'.l LIOTT, Vice-Prt sidont aud Secrutar. .MOKV MuCLLM'OUK, Actuary ecro'lir A. E. IJ. PLRIY, M. D., Medical Kxiininer Ttv.Ki. .h-K-,'i.Q nv is...u -iiuer, jurniaa j. j askor, ,)otm Al. Alans, (ih.ii.en bpencor, I William Divine, Joliu A. rii:bt. K. Morris Wain. . . ' " f-HAUJaiu.,, I. Ii. Liooinen. Jam oa J,ou(j, James iiunter. Aillmr (i. Collin, John R. McCreary, rcsiricuou o, travel alter tne nn,t year, the ASrilKk pre- - -".auuiKus uutroa l,y no oilier uoL,ir.y. Poiie.ee issutd in every form, fend loj, ef our Ihud uuide when desired. Kiieci il iMtvanlAKcs oiiered to clerjToen. .ur mrujer lllluiuuilioa auurcba JAMI 8 M. LONQAORF, Otttco, No. M WA I.MIT Htr'eot. ih"udel,,hia r JfOKMAA P. UOLLlMSUFjli). Special Age'ntl i lo, rpilK ENTEKPKISE INSURANCE COMPANY Ji t)F Ftlli.ADI-'LPIlIA. wjirdj C Oflice . w. Unruor l'Ol'KTH and WAIlVirr ri. . Ft BE lNtillRAKCU KXtlLI I vviY Streot r.I'H.'l UAL AM TERM POLIOii S LSStTFn PI i i Cash AHaet's, Juiv l.'iwis.'' rj-ottl jVH'23. 9 n ij 1. 1 1'.,. .1.- u .ifJOO.oiJO'OO i . jin.M..iiuiu iiarr, N.lhro 1 razicr, John ill. Atwood, UcnjHUiin 1'. Tredick, ;orpe U. Ktuart, John 11. lirown. ... e.rrinr. Juinee L , Ouothorn, ' William G. Houlton Charles Wheeler Thomas H Montgomery, TliiB (JotepaiLV innros ont liist-class risks, 'taking no F. HATCH FORD STAKH. President THOMAS ti. M(NT(ioMfeRY. Violrrffn AtMAKUri W. ititB,Seoretaiy. ' v"-1 '"'Jent. piKKNIX INSU1UNCE COMPANY OP 1 PHILADELPHIA. U-t) LNCCltl'HRATKI lo(l4 OH A RTER PHRPKTUAT No. 1:24 WALNUT Street, opposite the Kxcliariie. Thia Cuiupany iuauras Irmn liisa or damage ly tIRK, on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, fnrnitnr eic, lor limited periods, aud periuaoeuUy on buildinva hi aci.otiit ot pieiuiiuns. The Company has been In active operation for more h. SIXTY YKAllS. during l,icb. aU low have hS2 promptly adjUBted and paid. n Mn DlttKCTORS. John L. Hod tie, David T.ewla, M. F. Mahony, Henjainin Fttinir, , John T. Lewis, Thomas II. Potters. ' Villinm H. Grant, A. K. Mcllenry, Robert W. Learning, Kdmuud Cantillon. I. Clark Wharton, Kanmol Wilooi, Lawrence Lewis, dr., l4uis(V Norrm. JOilN R. WL'CUEUKK, President, SAWTKL WlIXOX, Sooretaiv. tie gTRICTL Y MUTUAL. Provident Life and Trust Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. Ill S. FOURTH STREET. Organised to promote LIFE INSURANCB among members of the Society of Frieudn. Good rluki of any olw aecented. Policies luaued ou approved plana, at tne loweat rte' President, BAMUFL R. 8HIPLBY, Vlce-Preaident, WILLIAM V. UjNtjWTRam Actuary, ROWLAND PARRY, The advantage oHeied bj tnla Compan; are un. eiceUed. t 1 Wl iu iue cuuracler ol Its Directors, economy of mLn,a ment, r?ai-bnaijiiuH8 ot rutes, PARTNKKhlllP P7 T -j OFLia LAKJAOl.lVIDKNlis.no restriction fin fc I . , .1 f "'".IV3, aiiii net JINSURANOE. OFFICE OF TJIK IMsUKANCK COMPANY ,k , fiF, N0" AMERIUA, No. m WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, Incorporated 17M. Ohrtr Perpetual. . ' CapiUl, $600,0110. . Asets HlWlOrto MAKLN'K, INLAND, AND FIRK INSURANCE. OYKR tau,0OC,OUU LOS8K8 PA TO SINCK ITS ORGAN. 1ZATION. Arthnpfl rtffin DIBKCTOB?; tSamnel W. Jones, John A. Rronn, Charles Tavlor, Ambrose White. W illiam Wel-h, H. Morris Wain, John Mason, tiruirtia I II an.nn r rsneis k. I ono, Ftward H. Trotter, Fxlward S. Clarke. T. Charlton Henry, Alfred O. .Ieup, John P. Whtt, Joiiir (J. Madeira, Charles W. Cushmaa ( HAH. It. Rri:vii, Asst. Secretary. 2 1 PAME INSURANCE COMPANY. No. HOD CUES NUT Street. INCOR POR ATF.D 1KW. CHARTER PERPETUAL, CAPITAL, ti3Hil,Oii0. FIRK INSURANCE KXCLURtVEI.Y. Insures against Iiss or Damage by Fire either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. OIRKOTORS: Chur.les Rlchnrd(ion, Robert, Pere uiiHin ii. nnnwn, W'iHiam M. Seyt'ert, Henry I.ewi, utllU ll,n. J ihn Kesler, Jr., Fdnnid II. Orne, Charles Stke, John W. Kvermnn, Mnr,Lil K,.,l George A. West, CHARLES RICH A KDSON. WILLIAM IL RIIAWN, Vico President. Wlt.T TAMB 1. Rt.AM HAI1I), Secretary. 7 ail rPIIE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. m TVC-'7rf,.t Cf1 lWS-Charter Perpetnal. W5.', A ljN V I Mreot, otipoMite Indep.-ndenre Snnare. I hn Comiiany, favors Idy known to tho community for over forty year, continues to insure arninst lo or dam. SKe by hreon Piil lio or Private Huililmss, either renna nently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, IStocki of 001! 8, and McrcliHiidiee (renernlly, on liberal terms 1 heir Capital, toi-et lier with a luritti Surplus l'unii. il invested in the most careful manner, which enable? them to otler to the lusurcd au undoubted security 10 the case EIKF.CT JRS. Tnnirl Smith, Jr., John Dcverenx, Thomas Smith, Henry Lewie, Alexander rencon, Iseao HnzlolHirst, JUouias tvobinc, L , t, .j ; n"KUHiu ell. WJLC. C R O W K L i, Se'cretary!. 1 1 U J " " President I Ml'EUIALi I'lltE INSUItANCE LONDON, CO., ESTA1U.ISIIED 1SOU. Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Fimdu, S8,000,000 IN GOLD. PREV0ST & HERRING, Agent-,, 2 4 No, 107 s. TniRD street, Philadelphia. 9n-s.Mj.. r"EVOST. CllAS. P. HERRING. LUMBER. 18G9 SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. II KM LOCK. HEMLOCK. 18G9 1 R(t) fFASONKT) CI. FAR I'INR. -t Q n 101) J MiASONKO CLKAR PIXIi loOli ( HOICii PATTERN PINK. SPANlfcU CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. P.EO CEDAR. 1 K.tO FLORIDA FLOORING. IOUJ FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. 1SC9 1KUINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 Kl t) WjH-'T, I'AI'Ds'ANbTLANK.VcViVi IOUJ ALNUT HOARDS AND PLANK.loOi) . WA LN UT I'.OA R DS. WALNUT PLANK. 1809 1809 l NPKRTAKERS' LUMBER UNDLRTAKEL'.S' LlililLR, LED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. "SEASONED POPLAR."" SEASONED CHERRY. 1S09 1809 .1 Si I I WD1TE OAK PLANK AND HOARDS. HICKORY. 1 .QltO CIGAR BOX MAKERS rn:.Mi luiv iiiL i.-ii 1 SI , 11 SPANISH CEDAR BOX HOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 'IQtilO CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQnn AUUJ CAROLINA II. T. SILLS. I Siiil NORWAY SCANTLING. w v V 1809 115 CEDAR SHINGLES. -Dn CVPKKSS SHINGLES. lO09 MAULE, H ROT I licit A- CO., No. '2500 SOUTH street. JJXITED &TATES BUILUEllS' -MILL, FIFTLENTII STREET, DELOW MARKET, ESLER & EIIOTEER, Proprietors. WOOD MOULDINGS, BIIACKETS, ETC. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Large Stock always on hand. 9 11 3m " A NFL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.. X 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON HOARDS. 1 nnd 2 S-l 1K FF.Nl'K iio A RDS. ,., . ..V, Hip: PINK I MMJRINU HOARDS. UKMI.Ot'K JOIST, ALL SIZES. PLASTERING LATH A S1F.U1A LTY. Top ether with a (jeneial assortmont of Kuildinp T.itrn. hi y, 1 or bale low lor cufh. T. W. SMALTZ, -0 ni" 1 11 TKENTH and STILES Streets. I UMBER UNDER COVER, J ALWAYS DRY. Walhut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Ilera locK, Slilnglts, cto.tfcilwuys on hand ut low rates. WATSON 4 GILLINGHAM, nn9 No. 024 RICHMOND Struct, Ith ward. ROOFING. "I E A 1 Y R O O F I N G.- -I V This llooiioK is adapted to all build iurs. Ii, can applied to STEEP OR FLAT ROOKS at ene-half tho expeuso ot tin. It is roudi.'y pnt on olt bbincle Roofs uithout removiiiK the shinnies, thus avoid iup Iho dnmneipir of ceiliujs and furuiluie while under fioinir rr pmrH. (No aravrl uaed.) PRESl'.iiVK YOl'R TIN KOOI'8 W1TU WELTON1 KIJ-STIO PAINT. am alvrays prepare d to Repnirand Paint. Roofs at short notue. Ao, PA INT J OK b ALE by Lie barrol or gallon the Lent and cbeaprnt in the market. v ELTON 8 175 No. 71 1 N. NIN'I'U Street, above Coatei. rro OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS. -1 AND LOO! -Fl'.S. Hoofs! Ye, yes. EvcrysUeand kiuu, old or new. At, No. Mil N. TIIIKa Street, the JIK. KH AN l()N(;RI.I E PAINT AND KOwi'- COMPANY are liciliUK their ci'lcbiated paint for TIN HOOFS, and lor Tireteiviufr all wood and metals. AW, tiioir solid coi. Iilex root covei inK, tho host ever offered to tho public, with Iirutihes, c.'in, buckets, etc., tor tho work. Ant i vermin. File, and Water-proof; Lit'ht, Tixht, Durable. Noorauk inc, l'Licl'tiK. or thriiiAiiiif. No paiier, Kruvet.orbeat. Good ful 1: 11 climates. Diiecnoua fziven for work, or good work incn biii-piit-d. Care, 1 roiuptnesa, certainty! One privet Cull! Kxumine! Judce! Apenta wauted for iuierioreo'inties. ' J 5-1 f dOhr.PULEKDS. Principal. LOOKINO CLASSES, ETO. ESTABLISHED l-T 0 5. A. 8. ROBINSON, FRENCH PLATK LOOKING-GLASSKS, KNGIUVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHROMOB, PAINTINCS, Mannfueturer of all kUidA or LOOKLNO-OLAS8, D , , PORTRAIT, AND PICTURB FRAMES, KO. 810 CIIESNUT STliEET, I U Fifth door above the Continental, Fhiia. T7MPIRE PLATE MANTF.IMM)RKS.-J. R 1-J EiMLtS, No. UtolCULSL'T bueet. 113wlm I
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