ir frrrn lipriwttf kagntluf .fer S'tvtmbtr. Mr. l'rentice'u forte m an editor eonsifct in bio wit mui sarcasm. At Lis table, with hid pare notes and a rapid amanuensis lforo him, he pulls forth utrint of witty sayings from his brain as a iimgkinn pull, fyrtlujcoity of nillimi ribtxrns ifroito' in hrtt AVrKttieWer n point sugaeuMtMflf h will ' atl flovrtrij no mutter where he is or what noeomiuodations for jotting down nre at hand. Ho gouevally luis a pencil and a hlin of pitpor, sometimes nly the debris of an old envelope, about him, tout for tttWthp wil 'i.h j'iml reinlinesB nitiifcoio LjNjliut or it jleiMV wn) of ;a lauitl post. The hole, consisting 'probably of only a word, is then consigned to npparont. oblivion in the depths of a pocket r the inside of his hut, to be brought cut only by ehinice among a number of "booii companions in the samo place. When ho feels inclined to wit, he takes from recepta tlea where ho has placed his more fortunate y , aiotes, ihifk Hjips, tof tiny inannsaiiiUi, with bare miggeSlions of ii joke. On these he com. (i0ienees a, prooesH of intubation that is piite 'sis Vapid 'as fhht. 6f the famous licn-porrtimttflr.-lle dictates in a slow and Korious manner, with his eves fixed alternately on his own lit tie Klip of 'paper and on the ceiling, punctu ating ns he goes, never halting to supply a word or tw to oualx llish a fit?iir, but straight on as tluenUTT Widell I'liUHps or fltisan Jl. AnlhoitM.vrtfo it retort. Wis conversa tional powers, strangely enougl), are very de- licient. Ho lccomes piwiil'niiy dull and awkward when brought into brilliant company. Introduce him to a notsnl wit, and although he may laugh at the jokes of his new acquaintance, the laugh, is partially forced, and his replies, if he at tempts any, are irrelevant and pointless. He is Kh. ji)f fislftkin "any , attempt", at wit and buniyry ani ieeiu strong' inclined to dis countcfiitncie thidiian attompt oil the part of another. 111.4 wit nppRi'cut only in the col umns of a newspaper, for it requires to be pruned and finished before it is presentable, lie does not say things that are bright, but he thinks and writes a great many. During the nlayfi jnt piveoding the to.iv, , Mr. PreufTce became a great favorite with the hardy backwoodsmen of Kentucky, who usu ally camo to see him when they were iu Louis ville on business: not that t hey wove acquainted with hjiu.,but, as they, themselves would tell him, just to see what he looked like. Such visits were of course peculiarly painful to a sensitive nature, though. Mr. l'reutiee luvl no recourse but to entlnre ''tlicra. lteeeption rooms are not generally in use among the . "projncjul' newspapers, ,uml. a knock at the oor is the only intimation of a visitor before be enters the room. One of these enthusias tic individuals shook Mr. l'reutiee warmly by lhe hand, pne day. when he had come, ns he "said, on 'a Writ-o'f ''curiosity," and after scan ning the edifua-'B .fe&turcS ; in-vtuious' lights, drew himself up and said: "So. you' refold George l. l-ent're., air, you ? Well, I'm lnighty glad i ea yon'. J inl Doddbet me you was qoocl-looking, n.l I bet t you. wasn't; yd I thiuji won, it . " ( . ; w , - Mr. Prentice probably enjoyed' Unit visit ewn.-less than usual. The law of libel has killed munyagool newspaper invective. Kuiphatic" abuse is in consistent with ft oiveful u-e' of 'fkk word ''al leged'' or the substitution of fanciful for real names., In the -great ciUcs of ..our paMer,u. neahoard, where libel laws 'are stringent, real n4lown.rnyht editorial invectives arc seldom used. Editors canuot trust themselves to be neverc, lest they should also be unparliament ary. To be sure, Gratlan once conclusively allowed Cony iu the English House of Com mons how to do U,'but .that ,. wasiLjpnji.Jii.ui.fi 'i&,--ift:&iUivi uW-n-dftvn are n.it'i rnrttnns j u a, general dluugv , a o ,cm-j O-.O Tn -Western nnd Southern cammnnltic " 'The last resortj of an individual outrageld editorially would be a suit for libel, upon void ! Whatever '? statutes there-: may 'bo the subject have become null and mrougu long disuse. ine courts wouktjiro ro-. i 'tmbjly look pont f ar-$ vf TJUe kyacl $ rQcii- "lous and the )laintiri' as a man of no spirit. His suit arould be lost through want of yiil-'J patbyjou the- 4javt of 'the. jury, or - else be would receive a nominal verdict, which would neither line his pocket nor plaster his wound, AfljTq-giQr, r'r'tJ"JSelai4ji4ahi4 by for malities or parliamentary decorum, can use vituperation without stint, printing his terwis -. tjin jirookiivgly. cbiaryp without tUjfefi of ' 5haneery before' Ins eyes. I hit it is quite likely that he will be called out or shot on sight, or knocked down at any moment on the morning of iib lieation. This- croodo . of;rJrodedMj is considered far pVeferitble to'that iuS' w v oik, for instance, where, if the sau,e editor entered the arena wijUptuo flrtnlo Tejiiis ot abuse, lie would most probubljtbe conipclled to devote all his sjui'O .subhtanuo to 2fe;lihgu. 25i2tJ , It mav well be assunutd paymy the costs f.l that Mr. Prentice. , although cirfoiWdyiexcui4l fr l yuiv fji Tffxa 'JiMtrVofl in tlancerous personal reueonlres. He does not know how often he has- been shot, or how pf ten his life has been despnircd of. In all his numerous rencontres lie has seldom if ""-.ever kxmto out' seeiuid-best. "Many of lh"em were sought iy iiuu-.cu in retaliation for abuse,. heaped upo;) hhu by,, rival, editors, UI 1 IW - HI. -It "IT TtlHl1 FI TJII1 tiers jibeis, jjeouUaily sefi-.itive -to nbuso heancd i 1 upon himself. , iicKeubcu Durrett wns editiiiv e,('tlie Touisille .'.C'tnrift, the princip;d local opponent of the Jnmlfil, ln ls.vs, aud kept a sly paragraph ' in its columns: for' ST veral days.' intimating that Mr!rrjooljiverw,hile ;.'nudeV .Jclo-ul," had fallen from U gang"p1iiuk of" "a" steambout into ho water; 'Mt. ' Prentice was iutensclr aggravptod ; by thfs-little par.tgraph. He, did not deny its truth. It might Jiavo been true, lofc it wan certainly no lesH bjeetiouable on that account. Probably he felt that even hi great .command of hmgoagc wouldrtt permit Lini t6'dd Justice to(hc feiitijel. Tie simply an .iionnced that if theprunyraph appeared again , be would hold the cdito personally respousi c))Jef,Of course lhe )aragiaph appeared next morning.' Mr. l'reutiee iinmediutely waitel upon Mr inrretl, fired tw-icf at him, received it two shot h in return,' the police Interfered, honor was satisfied, the paragraph was "can celecr,5iidach editoV hml a butt extracted (row under, his hide. William r.. Hughes, another rival editor, " fcent his belligerent card up to Mr.,Prejitice 'I during a popuhu excitement, and reeehed hi following reply: 'fi'eirMr, Jinake.'llitit I will"ft4 down at aoon as I load mr pistols." X" Hughes, ' Jiowever,' unwilling to give his w'eneiay evei-y advantage of ground and pie Ejartttiou withdrew in Laste. - The popular excitement at the time was in consequence of J a Know-Kotbing election, which, in Louis- villo, -was a contest of muscle more than any thing else, aud every prominent politician felt bound by the obligations of party to shoot r disable some prominent man of the oppo sition. TJiu day of tlcUvtt wan a day ff THE DAILY EVENING TE LEPRA. PR, Fill bloodfttfn VyJt nolrh as.'ifti-iy!:ilUiy. .'in Mm MU-vi h-ity. 'AlrrPfUlirC Tipi donbtediy assisted in allaying the popular tumult, and probaby savrtl a rival oflice and a very fine Catholic cathedral from destruc tion. On several occasions, however, Me has himself been compelled to riee before the wrath of the peoplo. During lhe Ward '.vit"f whpin rtkif. 'Ward '. who murdered '?he whool teaehw Butloiy was the onieci 01 ..... . . .. - , vengfancef Mr. rretitiee, who defendeu ynru in his robimns for reasons never definitely known,took horse at midnight and galloped to a place of safety , When the news of the BnU Hun fight ; reached I.ouisville. the intensest xc toment I prevaikll, nnu the li. bel ' po)ulation parnd.Ml the streets swearing vengeance against all lovnl men who came in contact with them, 'lie Journal oflice had long been Moating a United Slates Mag from a staff on the roof, but tho staff boing too short for the flag, a carpenter had been sent for early in tho day to put up a longer one. He arrived at the time 'mite a threatening demonstration was being ; made i front. ' The 'rr office, which was on the opposite side ol tlie same si reel, was intensely Kebel. and it was bruited about that a Confederate liag would be hoisted upon it during tho day. The crowd between the two offices was clamorous for the raising of one Mag and the lowering of the other. At this juncture, Mr. 1'ientice was informed by rafi excited employe from the counting-room that, somebody was on .the roof pulling down the ling. The old man's eyes liashed lire. "Then, by ," said he, "go up there aud throw the scoundrel downamoug llio mob." I'p rushed the willing employe. The Mag was already half-masted, and the carpenter,' intent mainly on earning his wages, though not insensible to the cries of the admiring crowd beneath, was busily engaged in unl.y ixiL' it from the-halvards. To hi infinite dis- fanst. -however. ''before his work was com- I plitteilil lie foufid himself hurled back- ard by a. strong nantl. which in the ncsl breath Ihrleu tho Mag again to the peak and tied the hal yards iu an insoluble knot to the stalf. The honest carpenter was then lustily kicked down the skylight, and thrust tho rest of the way down ( two psiiis of stairs to the street door,' where he received an energetic parting salute, and found himself landed among his late admirers, without having a single chance to receive or tender an explanation. This bold stroke touched the generous impulses of the mob, if they had any, and all demon strations against tlie .foiinml and its Mi;g ceased. The crowd, in fact, turned its riJi cule on tho unou'endiug carpenter; who with' difficulty made his way to his shop with un broken bones. Notwithstanding-' his frequent personal ren contres, Mr. l'reutiee never accepted a- chal lenge or fought a duel, -lames 1). Clay, the sou of the Sage of Ashland, once challenged him. for remarks made iu his paper in animadver sion on Clay's sale of liis father's .homestead. In his reply declining,' Mr. Prentice made probably the most effective argument ever urged against-duelling. - After, offering as a side issue the fact of his arm being para lyzed and young James being the son of one of his dearefit friends, he urged that the anxious nights preceding a duel were. tortures that he could not endure. He would be will ing to fight ou sight, but he could not delibe rately plan how, when, and where. . ' ; Wordy retorts between rivals of note gene rally make pretty good reading in newspapers .that contain but lit He startling news and few solid editorials, aud they become particularly interesting when all parties are personally known to, nearly every reader. Mr. Pren tice was an adept in the arl, and usually found foemen worthy of his steel among the editorial fraternity in Kentucky. j - Shadrnch-Pfnn was one of these worthy fod iiicn, and the lmllle generally raged fiercely between tho two.- He atid Prenl ice were iu liumte ' friends' and almost ( continually to gether, but they would time and again violate each o'he-rs luost saored confidences for the purpose of home paltry joke or homo thrust. On one occasion the 4 two were tialhiug in a "hanitai'ium, V and Mr. Prentice fell fast asleep in his bath-tub. . Penn saw him, andlauging immoderately at the prospect of a good "joke ,tho .next, morning, betook himself to his office. where he prepared nn elaborate sketch for - ..piil.licitti.iu. ttetailirtfi the fact that Prentice was drunk in a bath-tub. He had no foolish scruples,: about, mculioninu names. ." Pren t ice, '-' however, was awakened by- Penu's ynilonged ...laughter, and,. . beclouded is . his' '' brain ' was, he immedi ately coinnrehended tha silua.lioii. He also returned inantjyjtojlus vflica niid irepared an elalicirat-e neCouut of th affair, embellish ing aud coloring it to suit the desperate cir cumstances under which he labored, but sub stitutiniiiq1 ubi'iie'yf Penn-fof., Prentice in the cast ol cbaiac'ers. I!oth paragraphs ap peared next morning,' each in its respective Q&fa'ili Hi 'iut)li i?laniy"j ai-ceptfeil 'il-ito the sheet, but as Prentices was tho most highly , yw nanative. en- flee ' cas . the kinii of a' shrewder th v i I mi of a' shrewder joke than Miry he, hail ju uet iced on , other's. i'or along' tune !lie vns 'engagetl to orntrihut weekly to the New York ."'f ' a half column of "Wit and, iV-j-loui, original and selected." I'or this he received one ..thousand dollars annually, whii'h, iu tiniTs of gold and silver, and considering that tho wit was more selected tliult nri--iTl;il. wits i'l'r t'ond unv .Liuiuit 11. lohnsouT a quoerienius nnd a rare humorist, who hAs sid nuui funnier things than Pren tioe. Arlemus ' ard and the arniv of hu morists put together, and who does not know his own worth, was an edU'or-of-all-work ou the Con r!i r at tho lim. and succeeded admirably in burlesquing Frentice's half column in tho l.fil.jtr by a similar half column in tho Cmii in-. The ( ' is usually out two or three weeks before its natural time, beinjj ilated well into the future, .lohnson saw in lliis a cljaneej'or a point, aud afleriutimatiii Several -times that the public and the fyOgit were swindled by wholesale plagiarisms front! the i'ufiriff on the part of Mr. Proutico. ho Vprrrng his "mine ly publishhig in the t Vri r of May 1 the precise wit anil wisdom already given to the worjd iu the LuUji v of May II. llftdLain taxed Mr. ltentiee with plagiarism. end (.-ld'.f p fthese dmnirjng imjofs'i tJt lie 1 jniblic. Prenl ice, who sehlom looked at tho 1aoI(i eNcept to Keo that hi3 contribution was in its accustomed place, was nonplussed by this (("'',''( aud it is doubtful if he ever accurately iiuduistood . how. the . thing happi-ued. A Iter 'lhe XYanT. VLnls Mr.' TreiUice found his subscription list woefully depleted by tlie withdrawal of sub-erihers who. censured the .coilre he had taken during the' trial. In order to retrieve this lot-s he published daily for a wick or two several columns of letters from imaginary subscribers who, having with drawn, were anxious to subscribe again. These writers declared that they had been niilicted with terrible pains and "miseries" iu the chest or head or stomach, or with rheu matic and consumptive ailings, and solemnly took oath that one reading of. the Jounud cured them completely. One individual de clared that he had a tricky horse. but that he (-vbiUH'UVV'll ttdung the f("7"l u4uu, niul U9 nt4j"fTmJ hunrnr bri?t1trTfrpef.'Tho" old BubtwriberiM laurhod in theft alepes d'l nbcribed aeaiu'.'' Wheft- hH emrrse in faVor of coercion wa- decided, hirf MoUthorillslib petibefs, Who were iji A large majority on his list,' dropped oft'-varudly, but the larjje cities of the North sent hfm long lis'ts of hoV prtea. He vented his ridicule on his Southern rte serteiH in many instances through hi Col umns, llore is one instance:- "'' ....... 'pjjiv. VmorviAi liny 17. ISul. "rreutice: ' "Stop my I'taper; I can't afford to read abbo lition journals those tiuiAm the atmosphere of old Virginia w ill not admit of such filthy shoots as yours has grown to be. 'Yours, etc., (Jlouoe Lake. 1 "TiOnsviLi.K, May L' t, I Hi; i j "J.ake: I think it a great pity that a young man should go to a university to graduate a traitor and a blackguard and so ignorant as to tspell abolition with two s. G D. P." -' rrcntiee and William G. 1'rownlow, until a few years ago, were devoted friends, and during the early years of the war, when tho fate of the latter nnd his Tennessee compa triots hung in tho balance. Prentice suffered no little uneasiness on their account. He had a great regard for Maynavd and EthorUlge, who. were closely allied at that time with the pre sent Senator from Tennessee. i?ut he was especially anxious about Prownlow. I was in his room with him, acting as his nnianuen bis, when he met them after their escape. Ho was dictating when a knock came at the door, and not wishing to be disturbed, ho called a deep frown to his brow to warn un welcome int ruder off. ('onie in, ' he said, snappishly. 'The door was quickly opened and throe rather rough looking figures stood in view. Trentice, my old friend, how are you said a hearty voice. "Prownlow!" ' . ' i The two leaped for ward nnd clasped one another in a genuine embrace. "Etheridge! Maynnrd!" and a hearty shaking of hands greeted the others, Put to Prow nlow. Pren tice 'immediately turned his eyes and his at tention. At intervals, even in the midst of the 'conversation that, ensued, the two, as if by one impulse, would grasp each other's hands and look alfectionatelyinto each other's eyes. Since the war these two old friends have become bitter enemies politically. I cannot say that the old att'ection does not still exist. It is, however, highly iiifproba vble that they will joyej embrace so cordially hgain.' In appearance Mr. Prentice is short and rather stout, but he hat a splendid bend. His forehead is massive and full, and his eyes are very black and of the medium size, although they are so overshadowed by his shaggy eye browse that at a glance they iare supposed to be small and snaky. His nose is shapely, his checks are full, and the whole con tour of his face is round. His,-hair retains a jetty blackness, bid is thinly distributed over his head, although only a small space of tho senlp is actually bald. He is careless . nbout hi3 Clothes, aT;d" feobi utterly "desolate in full dress, which he is sometimes compelled to undergo on state occasions. Mr. Prentice was born in Preston, Connecti cut, on December and is conse-pienlly nearly sixty-six years old. He was graduated at Hrown University at the ago of ninotecn, and became principal of a high school iu Hart ford. He afterward edited the lArjtf ord AV-rir-ir, and became a personal enemy of Mr. Ciideou Welles, who at the time was a rival editor (in the snuia townV; In however, ho established hc. fo'irtml in f.oiiisvilfe, and remained chief proprietor and editor of it until n few months ago, when, by a strange con catenation of circumstances, he lost his partnership. The paper since then litis been consolidated with its oldest rival, ond he is employed upon it as an assist ant editor. The last ten years of his life have been full of trouble to the old man. , During the war, . notwithstanding his Unionism, bolli his sons went to the Pebcl army. The elder was killed iu battle". Tlie younger, in a personal affray iu Virgi nia, killed a comrade, and was tried by mili tary commission for murder. The old man obtained leave from President Lincoln and from Jett'. Davis to pass through the hostile .lilies, nnd roAdned 'at hf(s 5oiiVs'u1(";iu"the ' ftebel eninpdirringthe trlaWlilch'' rcsulfed, partly through his efforts, in acquittal. i His wife, who was a musical composer of considerable note and a leader of the t-ii in his city, died oulv about a year and a half ago. Apparently, .the flowery iiirt lis throng which he wandered to poesy hav hecoiu thorny and rugged at the ond. Ho teaches in sorrow what hje learned in song. Hollas still the old fire, and his genius would yet bo dominaut in Kentucky, polios. .but. oved by eii-CTptiUicetftoiiU. a ei pcd in Jihlch he has no faith, he does not work with his old spirit. Helots younger heads and stronger wills usurp his accustomed place. His JmiL mil was his idol, but it, has been taken from the temple where he worshipped, and he and his idol are none the better for the separation. CHAltl.KS (i. Nhinkk. , A'OUNO iUl'.IN AXl) HOYS' K.NCil.lSTf, anil Ctoiiiinoiuiul Institutp. No 1m M'ii I ;inusicitl, VKKAUK .Streut. l'reiuitioa lor butiuosi or ril- i-(?e. lUH lui' i 7KST C1IKSMT STKEKT INSTITUTE T for Ycuiir LmiIipi, No . 4urrMI-'NXi;T Strtwt. T 10 I lm" AtlSN K. T. UKOWN. I'rinvipal. I 'ia'mKs'I'EAKCK, M. B., OlifiANIST. ST1. t IIARK'8 (No. 14:) SPIlt'CK Hirnot, mn lm from U till IU A. M. and from 7 till 8 1. It. 'I nurlms tlm nr. iihii. Pa.uo, pU Harmony, i 10 ruth J.u J M1 treei ISS JENNIE T. ULCK, TEACH KK OV Pin no, will resume bt-r tlutivi Septemli-r 6, Hi Nt 'lii H.UKI1JA Kneel, bettveoa Kleveutb atd i'wtilid) (iets. 1 3m r T H K L E H I (i II U N 1 V K 11 .SIT V .SOUTH liKTHI.KHKM. I'A. , JL 1 If I'PA KA'I'llKY CI.A8.S.-1U re-.iwmw to wny nln-i, tntmnM, lliis tllnst hug lioeu yii' iiijil fr.r llio-e wl' ili Dire tuJie till no. fot,ouliujiue lulo Uio-boii rrnl.r clam. - Apply to t 1U 1 lm 11K.VRV rOPJ'KK, M..-P., Pi-Psi.l.jjia. II E Ik E "IF I L L .' 8 C 11 q OL, lord'D(! nnd Dy Bchool for Buys, will togla lUntiit e&elou lu t he uew Acudray DuIWicd t . . AlKKUUAiii'l'VlJXK. NEW JKKBKV. -MONOAY, boptember , 1W ' , ' Fn circnlart pptj tp " t. T. W, Vtll'XtU i 6 1 tt . .. , . rrinoiiNd. II. L A U D E K B A fi ll's CLASSICAL, .SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMKRCIAI " A(tAijMY,. . - J 'AKHKMB1.Y BUI1.DINOS,-No. 1(1? 8..TKNTI1 Street, ThnrouKb rrxpiiruliiiii (or Hulneiiir(U)lleK. ' lintui hucduou Kiren u 1'raoliou! AiktUeiuulio, nut' "p"a. im J'.ncmeitrinc, uu, A 1 lint i l.tu I'rinimy UitparUnent. CirculuiH hi Mr. WarbiirUin'e.No. Ul!henut t. tKI( L08T. $10, URWAIID.I.ORT A CEIMIKICATK III Nn fill l.iun K'.i ir.l I7ir riUFtM. ill Ill.inkinJ ..i uuin .n nun, A pillion Uo Uiii lieen maun Mr a ru otHal of kuid cei tiilcme. Oi uu umi io ny oue but I f M f,u "" . N ka PKAN ffcreot. PbilMlelpliU. V I D F L - E M M I N U,! C1UABBOX MANLt AOrtRKK. I No. e COMIKROK 8tret, tbove Multt. OrJ tilled kttLbortrtBvtiv 14 ,w LAD KLFIIIA, TUESDAY Jta" .OFFICE OF TIIE,LEILI(iIl,VAIEXJ Mr ANY. 3b3 WALNUT ' 1 RAILROAD COTANY; Bt"t. Pmr r,vr rfni.Rnt 1ft. UW. ' Tb Stookhnltfvrt if thin Cnmparfar l)erliy hotiiwt that tbf will b entitled to Btwcribei at par, for ONB HHAHK OF HKW STOCK for each eight ibarwelor fraction of rlht ahart of irtook that niaj b aUndlni In their respective nanies at the cloning of th books n th 801 h itiataat. ! Siibaoriptiotig wm ,A pajable In eaxh, either In full ai the tine of anbaoTipthm, or in Inetalmmi of twenty five percent, eaob, payable 1 Ue Montbsof October, 1MK, amdjannary, April, and Jul, 18711. fctook paid for In full by November t, will bentt tlod to pertlnlrate in all dividends that may be declared fter that date. On rtock not paid In full by November 1 next, Interest will he allowed on instalment from date of paymont. nubftflription Books will be opened October 1 and closed November 1 next. 10 mi . CHA8. O. LONGKTRKTII, TreRHuror. NOTHT.. APPLICATION "WILL BE .. ..,,,"r'" o the fJomniimioner of Hiehwav, No. M4 . i i 1 "" " MONDAY, NoveniTier S. luits. at IS o i i.ii k M , for the rontrnct to pave Thirty lirat, street fMtii BriilKt. nireet to Pnnelton avenno. Uwijera of properly arc reiiursteil to be present at time ' JOUSSON WW., -J"!- ;oiitrartors. J JtaT l'HK ANNUAL MEETINU OF THE BtorUioldiirn of thpCI.Ifi( COAL AND IRON . . f Art Y will hi hold on WI-.DNKSIM Y. Nov S. at til Ix k A CI I A NOV W., in Koom No. -M JlKRl '-HAM'S' KX-t-KO. W. LI-llMAN, fSot;rlnry. Idl'KW efcjT COLTONS. THE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORTtSAUR ltllNDtS of the WILMINGTON AND RI'ADI.NU RAILROAD CO., niaturinK Octolier 1, will be paiif, free of taxes, on and after lLat date, ut I lie Bankiofthonse of W 11,1,1AM PAINTKR . CO., No. 3i) H. T1J IKD Street, Ptitladolphia. WILLIAM S. HILLKS, P-Jif Sruretary and TreuHurer. 11 E M O THF. PIlILAIirLPIIIA SAVIN' (i FUND SOUI K T Y C'oiiniK'iK'cd business at its N K V O i I' I O K, fiOCTHWKST CORN KR OF WASHINGTON KOUAUK AND WALNUT STRKFT, ON MONDAY, llth innt In la lm fgr DR. T. R. TI10iL.8, THE LATE OPE- rator of the Colton Dental Awoiiialion, is now the only o in Pbfl.idelpbia who dovotes bis euiiretirae and firactioe to extracting tooth, ahanlntoly without pain, by reah nitrous oxide (as. Othoe, KH17 WALNUT St. 1 m 1ST F(R THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT ennbnrn and all disoolorationa and irritations of the skin, bites of mosquitoes or other inect, nse Wnght's Alcouated Ulycerine 'Tablet. It is deUcioaaly friKrraut, transparent, and has no egnal as a toilet conn, r'or sale by dropRidts eenerally. It. O. A. WRIOUT, No. CllKbNUT Btreet. 84) MORNING GLOKiT. It is an admitted fact that the - ' ' : - MORNING GLORY RASE BURNlNti HFATINU STOVKS krep steadily nhead of ell competitors. J or superiority and economy iu fuel they are unapprosohml. Call nnd scetbem. BCBY II UN I'KRSON, 10 lm4p Nos. 3Dit and ill! N. HKCONU Street.' tSV" QUEEN FLUE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVKKPOUU 1 CAPITAL. jCa.(X0.tHiQ. SABINK, ALLFN 4 DU1.I.FS, Asents, ' 3? FIFTH and WALNUT Streots. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS. ETC. R S. M. A B I N D E R. AllTISTE DES MODES, . - 1101,. " . -.'' j r. 'X'.' Coniop i:icvenllt ami dies. I ThlR oppnimntty Is tflkou to annonnce that I imvc just n-MiriK'd from l'arls nnd London, witli tho Itr9t FALL FASHIONS. These tlesigna being personally selected unit inodulled from tlie greatest novelties and trUuuicd iu atjuperlor style, will open - ' WEDNESUAT, SEPTEMBElt 1, 1809, ! 1 i Wtth Frrmcli nnd EiiRllsh Dresm-A, Cloaks, Matite-1-1 ta, fleeves, mid Clulilien's coatumes, Hobe tie C'nunibreand Brenkfjst. jtesse. DrefcB and Cloak Making in every variety. - WedduiK Trousseaux luruiBimU at sliort notice and reasonable prices. .. . Iteal Tlimul aud Guipure Laces, Roman and Plain KibbuLH anil Saaliefl. - . Taris Jewelry, newest Btylcof Jet, Gold al Shell, the rarest nnd niflht elegant ever . oilerud. Hair lhindH, Combs, nnd licoal Rets. Dress and Cloak Trlniauiufrn, the most tasteful tha are to be found In tho Freucii metropolis., wholesale and retail. Mrtdal VellH nnl Wrotth- - Kid Gloves, Ift cents and Jl on per pair. BAClusive Agftits jor MItS. M. WOKK B celebrated system for Cutting Ludies'DrtBses, Sacfjues, Unsqtieg, etc. etc - 8 6stnthJ ENCINES, MACHINERY, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND Mji .. i ra-T tl II .M.H Wl IH k N K ITA N I If AY I HV JT PHACTIOAL AND T H FOR fCTIO A ti fclffirVciia KNUINF.KRS.M AOHINISTS, BOILKH jn Jijvj'.xvc, suAU&DAUI'Un, ana f U U I 1 for enaoy fears been in enocesef ul operation, olntively enK'Ked in building and repairing: Marine and River Kngines. high and low-pressnre, iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propellers, eta., etc,, respectfully ofler their ser vices to the the public s being tolly prepared to contract for of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary; baring encrnee of i sets oi patterns of different sizes, sre prepared to eiecnts u(utr iriui hunib ueeuaujn. r.very aeaonpuon or pattern makinj: made at tae shortest notiue. . Ui?b and Low-prae. enre line Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the bent Peon eylvanla Charcoal Iron. Forcinirs oi1 all sizes and kinds, Iron and Brae Castings of all deseript.iona. ltoll Tnrninft, be cow Cutting, and aU other work connected with th S,bove bnsiness. Drawings and specification for all work done at tbs eetublishment free of cI'Itkii, and work guaranteed. The eub&oribera have aijinie wlnrf doca-ruom for repair, of boats, where tbey can lie in perfect safety, and are pro rided with shears, blocks, falls, eta. etc., for raining hear or bght weight. . , JACOB O.NKAFIH, JOHN P. LKVY, 8 BFACH and PALM Kit Streets. COrTHWAKK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND j W AbUIMO'i'ON Streets, rrm.AiKf.rnf a. MtUKJCK A KONS, KNGINKLHH AND MACHINISTS, mannfacinre High and Low liwimire bteam Engines lor Land, Hirer, and Murine Service. . Hollers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. . . Iron Frame Hoofs for Gas Works, Workshop?, and Hallroari stations, etc. Ketoits and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Improved coufiU'ucikiR. ; - -;-i- Kverv desrriptiiiu of Plantation Machinery, also Si'gatv Saw, and Grist Mill, Vacuum I'aus, 04 Hteam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Putnpinji En. guu, etc.- ' - , j Solo Agents for K. Blllenx's Sugar Hniitim Appa. rattis, Nebmvtb'M J'aU'iit bUnmi llammer.unil Aspiii4 ; wn:i ,v wooisey s i'aieut ceuuuugaa augur Drain., P.IRARD TUBE WORKS J ' JOHN H. MUIU'HY A BKOS. fllsiniifurtiirrra of Wrougln iron Pipe, Ets P)in ADFLPH1A, PA, WORKS, T KNTY.TIIIKD Hnd F1I.REUT Hire.t. OFFIOK, (41 to. 4i Mortb FIFTH Ntreet. w I. R E V7 O R K. GALVANIZED and Fainted WIUK Gl'AUDS, tstoie fronts and windows, for factory aud warelioua. windows, for churches aud cellar windows. IKON and WIRE MAILINGS, for balconies, omoes cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. Ail orders Ulled with promptuos and work guaranteed. . KOBEIIT WOOD A CO., 7 3stuthcra No. 11M IUDOE Avenue Phlla. c ORN EXCHANGE ja.ii manvrauiUKr, JOHN T. BAILKY, H. F. corner of M A FKKT and WATER BUesU. PhiUdeluhia. VRALFR IN BAt.8 AND BAGGING Of ever description, fur Grain, Flonr, Bait, baner.pho.puU pi Lima, Bona 1'krar, bait, tiaper-PhoepiiaU pi Large, sad small GUNNY BAGS eoctUnUi on hn4. tot Also, WOOL HA .K. "1 OIIN FAKNUM & CO.. COMMISSION MER f ) chact and Manufacturers of lonmtoga Tick inc. etc, he, iUH-hKh'i tjtrvti, ttuUvus.'puj, 1 1 nlui OCTOBER 20, 18G9. IMSURAKOk TXKLAJWARWr MUTUAU AFETyv.II XJ BANCFfiOMPANY. a ox e4 Faaagylfiusia, gKlt Inoorporateoj Djf me. . OSoe, B. t. 'corner V THIRD h WA'LliUT BtireJts, ... h. . I... wafitxr HvsllRAWrTKS . On Vessels, Carv and Freiekt to ll pert o? the world. On goods y rtver, (, lakel and land Carriage to jail i -LTrt "f the Union; ' . FTRK IHSCH AKCFS - On Merckandls generally s em Stores, Dwellings, Hansel, . , ASSTTsornrsi oovfaitt, Nnvninl... t 1 t)0,(X)0 TJnlted Itate i iv Per cent.' Loan, l0-e . 190,000 United Btatee fila Per Cunt. Loan, 1JUJO'00 13ii,8U(o6 to,ouooo an.TSix v ia,6!'Ioe 60.000 Vbited RtktS.- Kfs-'peVUnt.: 9U0.CW SUte of Pennsylvania MU Per Cent. nor rioinc HailmaxO. . 13600 Cltr of PhiUdeVphia Ut 'pit-Cent da 'esempt from Ul) - W,X BUte of Kew Jersey bis Per Cent. loan 90,000 Penn. Rail. First Mortmige Six Tr i. Cent. Bonds. . 86,000 Fenn. Rail. Ktcond Mort. Bix Per M.&i-00 went. Konrls &5.00U Wektern Penn. Pall 34.0UU-00 I , 90,5 00 atxmciiio . t,0UF2il Mortguge Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pcnn. , Krtilroad guarantee) Sti.OCO State oi Touneese Five Per Cent. Loan 7.UU0 Bute of Tennessee Sis Per Cent. Iisn KnUAGermantown Gas Company, prin cipal and Interest vuarunleed by I'itv of Philadelphia, StiO sbaros Kt'ick .. . . lO.Oi.iO Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Aw i ,u x . 'sres Stock o.Ott) North Per Buylvania Fail load Co., 100 tki . "harfs Stock W.MI0 Philadelphia, and fionthern Mail Bn- omi t Meamsliip Co., W shares Stock. ... Loans on Boirrf and Morlagc, lirst Liens on Oitf Properties 15.W0-(K ll.SlO'OO. a.sO'oo t5,(XWO0 Bo7,floo.oo tl,IOH,KH) PM. WHrketTaIne.$U30.aa a5 rtMi r.... Cost. 8L038,oo, ab. , . Heal Kstat 3.niKitio f;1'.1 receivable lor inmrsnce made. ffiu,4bo il oaiances due at arencies, uri-miunis oe marine jKiiiciPs, accrned interest, and Other dobta dun the company. BtOck and SCrio of aundrv'nrnnVVinni'livlVjl - ......... . I... . u V'Sfh in hunk Kstlmsted value... . 1,8130 nrt,5tC5173 Cash in drawer. .gUH.Ihres fUi'tio ei.WtJ'HO Thomas O. Hand John C. Davis,- ' Jnmes C. linnd, 1 heophilne Panlding, Joseph 11. Seal, ,, HuKli Orabr, John R. Penrose, Jacob P. Junes, James Traqnsir, Fdward OiirlinKton, 11. Jones Brooke, Tames B. McFarfand, Fdwrd Ijifourcatle, iKdmnnd A. Fonder, . ! Ibamnel K.Stokos, 1 !VilliuinO. Lndwlg,' ;Genr(re G. Leipor, lHenryO.Oallett.Jr., , 'John D. Taylor, tJooree W, llnrnadon, William O. Boulton, Jacob Kioitel, :Sponcr Jlollvalne, ' - O. T. Mrtntan, Pittsburg, iioonnai". Kyre, uonn o. nompia, v 'A. H. Berber,. . . liereer - .. THOMAS (I. iiiTiin p,.i,i.nf BFNRT LTr,BtTRJN?yicrVta?rAVUi' ' llb.AHY bAluL. Assistant Secretary. ' , ! ' 10 81 1829. 11 A B T E JPEUPETUAD, Mill Fire iBsnrance Compahy "r Or)1 PlIIEArifTT.f'lnTA T Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT Si Assets Jan. I (,69L$2i677l372l Acr8unPLr-v?;.::.r:.v::: CAriTAT,.... ACt Til ti) f FKKiMlLJib .1,ns:i,5'J,S f........l)l3,S43-4 rKSETTLPD CLAIMS," - ,78S-1!I. . . t xcomtsfor'is'cI LossesjiaM since lSSCTer $5,500,00 Pemetnnl and Tnmnnrarv Pnlinlna nn llhnl t .JW.Ulrtt, The Company also issues Policies on ltents ofiBuililinen oi all kinds,GrounU Kents, snd Mortgages. i Alfred G. Baker. . DIT-5S!ei K1t!.r. Samuel Crant, Thomas Sparks, liootno W. Bicbards. , v iWilliuin K. lirnnt, lnuaol.ru, ) Thomas h. Kills, ' Ccurel ales. 'fustuvus S. Benson. ' '.V. A.K FR, President. JAS. W. Mr A I.L I KTK K, Hncret ' I'y. Vte-'Wet I liKOUOKK M. KKGKK, AssihUuI Secretary. 39. J N S U K E " A T I I O M ' 1 IK THJI ' ' j Pena IMiai: Life Insurance i NO. 821 CHESNUT STREET, PIUIiAUELPHIA. AH8ETS, 83,000,000. r i ITIARTLULD BY OUlt OWTi STATkI I)SEf PltO.llPTLY PAID. j OI,lCIS LSSLEU ON VAIUOUS PL. j Applications may be mnde at the Home Offlce, rid at tlie Agencies tlirougliuut the biato. 3 is: JAWFSt THAOI AIK PRFSIDKSf'l mkiUVBl K. HTOHKN..... .VICK PKKSIDI NJ JOHN W. IIOK.NOK A. V. P. and AO 1'UA ft V IIOKATIU W. tSTfePIILNS...; bFCKFTAftT? - - JX S B U R Y LIl'K INSCKANOIt COMPANY. GF.ORGF F.LJ.IOTIV Vice-President and Secretarv KMOKY AlrtlMOTOCK, Actu.n. , a. . i. rinui, 1, u., iieiicai i-. taminar , BKtfiJlKNCUl BY, A-RKMIbfilON. . '.-,' Thomas V. Tasker.John M. Maris, 1,1. B. Lin'piqcotL Charles Sprncer, ; William Divine, James (-nag John A. Wright, IS. Slorris Waba, Jitanes Haiu'a Arthur G. Ooihn j John B. McOreiry.jlOl. VV0?ue In tho cburactBr of its lirectonifeoonomvef m-itinr niont, reasonablerees of rates, PAitTXiiiiKbUIli Pi a OF OFCIVRING DlVlDKM8,uo real riction in iwtZ lives, and abkulnte non forteiture of all -policies aud 1 rettiriutioa of travel aftes the hrst vmp. thm amuidv .. sent a combination ot advantages otlercd by no otha compacy. Policies, issued in eroty form., and i.lou i I ,cne tbnxJ trails when desired. ' - . . "i Kpecial advantuRes oliered to clerKymon. c or vi iwujffr loif niuiiun .' Msnsirer for Pennsylvania ud )i,;i,. Office, No, -m WALNUT htrget, PhUadelpii,a .1AMKS M. mxunoa . rt-HE ENTERPRISE INSURANt'E CX)MPAVl J OF PHILADKLPHI A. "-n Ottlca H W. corner tontTit and WAI.Ntrr Stri. IRK lAiKUKANUFiCXtAI.UMiVstLV ' K'l'CA V AAO 4 k.HM POLJ mv.a fs's'f - ri FIR .FFKPK Cash Capiul... Cash Abv-U, July 1, lm. . r,i3.awsi. . A),IJ0iC(Kjl ' F. Ralchford Btarr. vuifcuroita. J. LlTlMfton Frrlng.,, Nulbro Fikiier, John M. Atwood, iienjaniin T. I'rcdi.ck, George II. KtnaiL . William O. lioulioi. '' Charles Wheeler, Tliomae H, Aioutgomery pepiwu luwaru. wUataver, suci) ,M Iulon.S . ., . T .' . ursiiiasB rise., in Kin nri M1 ; ,K FATOHFORD STARR, Prarirtent 1 i- '' THOMAS U.JloNTGOMfcliYVvjciPi-aeidens. 1 r vtiu rL'D w Aiwrn resi Test. v. M COAIPANr WF . IBCOKPURA'I KO 1K(4 OHARTFR PFRPFTUAr , No, 'M WALNUT faueet, opposita the F.iciuuur. ' ( This Company insures ' jf'J'jj jj8 or duiuma by . on liberal terms, on buildiiurs.' merobsndbu hnii . rn 1 iA ur i.t 11 1 a. cH, for limited periods, and periuauuutly uu builduua -deposit ol premiums. ' - 7 - 'I he Company has heeq in active operation fqr more than BiA", Irakis. Qurtiui hiucu su iuso . Oa,v beeaJ iopn 1,. iinnKe, : M. K. Mahony, 1 - ' David Twls. Benjamin Fttlng, I'humas H. Powerg, A. R. MclleniT, Fdmnnd Gatilloa, H I UIII . . ,101m i', i.ewn, A ) . W'illism K.Grant, Robert W. IiiiIO(, . ' IX Clark WharUm, , nauiuei vruuua, Iwia O. Norria. ' ' " - JiiflN R: WUCUIUtliR, Prsidet. ,(.RAar0EIi WIllOOSoortnrI. 4a gT.Rl CTi-Y 'M UTUAL. Proyide Life and Trust Co. . , ... ; OV PHILADELPHIA. ,; nFfK'S.No. 111S.KOUKTII STHEET. , . Oranled to prornoto LIFE INSURAKCU sMUong merubciiiof the Botslety ol Friend 1 Good rlRki ol any claw aooentwL j FoUdeaUMaad on approved piun, t the lowest rate w BAMCEL K 81TIPLBY, ' Ylce-Preiaent,VlLUAM ft LONGHTKKTH, ' iltwiMtwa, Actuarr, ROWLAND PARKY. The tdvuitfigei CCwoO bj Uila Coinpunj are on. Method, ' - mi 1 No. 201 BKGADWAY, corner 11KADK Street. New OAhtl CAPITAL 1 $iaD.uuO deposited with the State of Now York as"cudi .hi 1. ss.i.iHv"1"" '" 1 " Lr.Mlj I.I, llAlM.S. i nnl Own F.frfTHHfiynviut'W ''wpiny : MutTimiiWarvo. !v,i TtT TiXzF lhi1urlAli.kla RirTlftlj(N'r5;!ANS'r toYFl'r2r,(W,ldO:ioF(rr I'HdROAIs ..-V ff'0;j S.r,n.WA'WM.elU;o..t . ' Arthnr H. tViffln, , Krnncls R. ? Samnel W. Junes, :cfT . rruci, w. i one. ; fit Fdvrard H. 'IVoti.. u"nn j. rirown, I lharlea T.vlnr, Anilirose White, WUIinm Wlh. B.Morris Wain, John Manon, George L. Ha'rrimn, Fdward S. Clarke, T.4!hr!ton linni7. Alfred U. Jefivip, v . JolinP. White, Irfmis C. Madeira, ; Charles W. Cukomau t AK't'VVR0. f GFFTJT, PrmMenr'.' MaTTHTA M ar isKeeVf rary. ' ti uah. II. Hi;mh, A-t. Smtar. , , : -r-s..an ' INSURANCE 'COMPANY. " K' f'ilFSNUT Bfreet.' ' 2 '',V;,'', , COltrORATFD HH. OlIARTKR PKRPKTiJaL. ' '," " CAPITAL, HXHI,(VSJ. 1 ! ' ... URIf lK!ii;RA.NCK KXCLUHI VKLY;r- ' Insure, against Los, or Daniajr. by Fire irthe, l.yer. petnal or Temrrtrsry Policies. ' ' ' . niRKAjToitS: -j -.: ' immM,Solcrt'. . fcrVfV ' ' ' Geme A. W, , , 1 . fr ? . T11E PLWW tfe 'IKte rmtiimi, wt.. ; ior Hk B lv nin nn I'nl.li.v l):f.i - t. J- ' " J l uaui nontlv or for a I i in it .,H 1 . . . J.. tlJ. 1!H li:.' u L 1 9 r J'ernus. of f;, ,t. .,,T m i..'..-.- "7 "'"'"" '"tuiiii. St. ici !!",e' "J.,h? "1't nuer, .,i, 0 ."bleshem to offer to the .nsurcd n nndoubtod' .ecTX'SJS Tnntn1 tntfl. T- liuir.ci ns. AlxaiiilHr Fnutuin, liao llaleliuret, John Trprern, 'ih'iiuas himih,) ' luomas nonius iiuiut i.eui. ifiini I'a'inwif ,ir. WM. G, CROWF,!Lf S'7;11-. J";' JMl'ElUAIs ilKH iINSUJlANCK JO., J',:.i.tepOi''; ":,.'v'tv".'.: a .' : . ;KTABLtMHRO ,1S0. ,: r.-' . --, raid-up Capital And Acoutiintoterl WtidH PKEV0ST & Agt,- CHAS. M. 'rREVOtl ?icnA8.; K BEftniKG. LUMBER, 18G0 sntii E joist. si'Rrcio jqisx.- ' ' HKMLOCK.'- 11 KM LOCK, -f - 1 SClQ SEASONED CI.KAR PINE. i:lllll'P l'lWr-'im nr.-rv 18G9 SPANISH CFIAI(, FOK PATTKIiNS RKD CEDAR. 1809 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1809 .S( 10 M f-SKS RDM AND PLANK. ,n,.n 1 Ol)iW ALNI T BOA RIM AND PLANK, lobu WALN I T ROA KD8. VUl j.WALNb':f PLANK. I . . - : i Lr-) vr.-.M Vi ; WAIJieT-AND lhiiti. .JLOUt: rip JASONEl) CriRRRy' 'j" IHI , l . AMU..J - . . TSf.w' it! ..:.u '1CKK;. ' e 1 Kith "''-,JAR I'-OX MAKERS' 1 O ff .101) J'' ,M IOAR 1HX I AKKI' ' - ' I 8(l) ,, , SrANjtIL CUA4i UOX BOARDS, Y , . , . 0li feALK LOW.- ' Ib09 ;';v:r: dcan i lingi 1 op a NORWAY SCANTLING ' ' VV ' CEDAR'sinNOr.KS.'7" -ToT'n ,.i HA.VLJKKGTHh.R 1'fct, -mi ; No. iffuu ftOLXU.stioot. 1809 .jkit1) States buildeus- mill, :". : FiFrEENTII ST iltl'BELOW MARKET;;"': ESLEJ.-:- & ; B98jilxX'riropWtorg. AVOOD 'M'o'uLiws&s:'--' 3 ! m v -. i. 'I'l.'ihi.-y.M Mies.-- , ff-,:i-iatACKteTS;''BTO. BALUSTERS. AND. Ti I'NLNq VOftJf ' '' ' A Lai-p Ptock HlwAvson rtaUd?.-' '. 4 T n, -- iti. i-'H i- t 4 itC.i r V ; 1 and 2 MI.K FFJit'K BOA HDS. I c A 1; M 1 1 i'l IC PI is K ! I .Ol IR I N t-i IiOA K DS.-. TF.IIOW APKAPplN(!FLOOKIt.S. ifc'and 4V fciKlCi; JOINT. ALL islirt.,;t 'IvV 'L. - If FMI.Of'K JOIST, Atr, ST7FR . 1 ' PI.ASTJatlNill.ATII A fSFCl A I.TT.' ." ' 1ifrrtbir v, uh a Kori4MortAuvra. uHaUdiiur-Lum. -bey. itTMtle low ioris -li. T. W. SVIALT, " ; aCiim , , ,.l'lpTJ1KNTitjtrfgglLtBtttfsi! I c mib'B ii : tr n '11 R-'n"'C a v r 1 E A HIT - K "O. O -F; I N X This Rxiobng is adapted to all,huildink-a. ,H. cn ' applied to "' "' 1. - , STKF.P.Ol, FLAT J?OOF8 , ,' .-, ; . a nun-half the eTjioiid ot ttu.- it. iu readily pnt on oU - rihiba?Uj Kooftr without Ti-movliiK tlie bMukIha, rtm. avoid ... UiK mo cuiniAMina ui ccibuits and, itumituie. wml. under enh A repairs. (No Vnivcl ascd.) - ' PRlftiKUVJC VOl'fi L. fioolS WiTH Wia71t)X'I r.i.ANiiij lAi.vj. 'Ism alsrils prepared to Repaimad Palati-RooiSoA'9nr , di uc. Al"o, 1'Aifti l .t oil .SALii by the paiuil ocaUoa - tto beH and cbenpeat in the inai'lit. T 2 17: ' No. 7ll N. KINTjl SireaL, abuift Coiltes. TO OWNERS, AlfClIITECTS, BUILDEKS, kimf. old or new. At No. 54'J IV; THIRD rttrf-et, the AM K- . jiiiii ,ium r n.-.- jv,oik; i e. ves. iTverv Mia. nS 1111 An ioin.ni' 1 r. j-fti.i fiii ivJ' l- l.illlA aiuscllinp liieir celt-prated paint for TIN ROOl S.ane' lor ic!Wrviu all Hird anil metals. Also, their solid cost plci root covuriuit, the bet uvur oilnrud to ibe public, wne (mi-Ilia, rmm, Luckota, eto., ior llie werk. Autl vmiuiu 1 ire, and Water pi oof ; J.iitul, TiKht, Durable. No cruok! in, lwabuc, orUinukiuit. No papui-, gravel, ui new., OoihJ fur nil rllmuUs. Dirociions encu for work, or Kod work meq supplied. Care. proiupUiuu, ceitaintyl Out nnu' Call! F.Aaiiiioe! Jude! - Aeents wanted for interior Amnlies. 1 : ; i'tl JUljl- M.LKIfK. Principal LOOKING qj ASSES, Tc7 jgSlABU S...H.,K- D " . I 7 9 5. I a. s. nbc!Msor4, ! FRENCH TLATK LOOKING-OTSSKH. j BNGRAV1NGS, , . . x j . BKAUTIFUL CIIKOM09, PAINTINCSi, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, ' PORTRAIT, AND PICTTJRK FKAMKy, KO. 910 C11ESNUT BTltEKT, II FUtti door aboe the Continental, PhU. TfMPUtE 8LATR MANTEL YOiVkS.-J ! ' 'V'uitmt, , AV li He ' I'Vii VulToii' Tino;4Sprrf7-rii-1 "'i SlJiiglts, iiivu8'"0iVjiuti't tit W ijijcaj'"; !.- ; .n v i'fiOOFtNd.'''-''''- r,7: