THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 18G9. The CJnnpowder Plot. Piorn a review of the ecconil volume of "Her Mnjcety's Tower," by W. Hcpworth Dixon, in tbo London Athenmtin, wc take tbo following: How little did tbo crave officers of tbo Con ulelory Court, of which Guy's father was ono ow little did bis kinsmen, the notary and. the merchant, drenm. when they partook of the joKfct in honor of his birth, of tho end of the life story go joyously begun. On that April day ef lfiTO, when he was held at the font of St. Mk'uucHe-Belfry you may utill stand on tbo very spot and Elizabeth was Ojioen how far from the thoughts of those highly respectable people must have been that nil but accom plished catastrophe which was to send a Pro testant royal family and two estates of the realm besides Into the air, in order that "Papist" enccessors might take their places! In tho mind's eye one sees young (fuy nt the R.ev. Mr. Pnllcvue'e school in tho Hoi-so Fair, sitting between Tom Morton, who afterwards became JJishop of I'urham, and t'uo younger (Jiicko, ivho was subsequently Sir John Cheke, Hart. All three achieved a certain sort of greatness, but Guy became the most notorious. tfytween Horse Fair and school, Fawkes seems to have taken more of tho quality prevalent nt the former than at the latter; and that is perhaps the reason why he never got Into the groove that leads to bishoprics, or rose to any dignity, not even to a clerk's stool in the Coiisisiorial Klllco of his fogal-mimled sire. Nevertheless, Guy's grandmother must have loved the boy, for she left him her best Bilver whistle, with which she used to call her servants, and an old nngel of gold, which dated perhaps from the time wken Kdward coined that highly-prized 'memorial of his well, but not easily, won naval victory off Sluys. One may reasonably wonder whether the young fellow ever kept iiU grau tlam's angel for luck, and if the wliisile ever dealt out low or shrill signals, as Guy travelled to and fro, froth his lodging in St. Clement Danes, which was standing but the other day, to any of tbcic mysterious points whither he was sped to do a work which wild to have such vvoful euding. It was, no doubt, a misfortune to Guy that he lost his father, the proctor, wheu he" was. but nine years of age. It was an evil day for him moreover, vhtu Jliis mother, Edith Fawkes, weary of n widowhood of three years' duration, listened to tho wooing of Denis" Haynbridge, of Scotton, and, forhU sake, gavo up name, heart, and old faith. On the day she wedded with her Papist lover of Scotton, and took her son and his sisters with her to her new home, her brother recast his will, lie omitted his sister's name from it altogether, but he left to his two nieces the bulk of his property; to Guy, he bequeathed a gold ring, a bed, with a pair of sheets and nil other appurtenances. Scanty legacies seemed to have soured Fawkes' temper. AVben Do adopted the religion of his stepfather is not known most likely it was as soon as his mother did, and at her bidding. More certain is it that when tho old York proctor's idle son came of age and Inherited all he could of his father's, he looked on the estate with scorn. It was not brilliant. It consisted ehiclly of a farm house and an acre or tvo of land which he let to a tailor named Lumlcy, for onc-and-twenty years, at a rent of A'i shillings a year. What re mained of tlupaternal inheritance, the son sold tor a poor thirty pounds sterling. There was some truth in what Gay Fawkes said, when he afterwards felt-iuto the grip'of the law, which would not let him go again, "My father," ho Bald, "left me but a sinail living, and I spent it." When he had spentt, the world was his oys ter, as it was Pistol", which he with sword would open. After looking about him for awhile, he resolved to go to Spain. Spain was as a bank for penniless adventurers who would serve it unscrupulously and in a spirit hostile to England. Guy Fawkes has bucu called the Father of Per verts, and he was assuredly not the less wel come in Spain for his perversion. Such persons are supposed to form better tools thun older in struments originally made for the purpose, but the edges of which have been blunted by time. It is a singular fact that the chief actor'in tho E radical part of the Gunpowder Plot should avc once been a Protestant. It is more singular that, if not all, as Mr. Dixon says, yet that nearly till the foremost and open actors therein, were of the same quality with regard to religion as Guy Fawkes. The truth is, that such men, if their ignorance be ou a par with their recklessness, are the most easily pushed to extreme and fatal deeds. To impress on such meu that a Protestant king was by that fact itself excommunicated, and that tho Pope had the right to punish an heretical and excom municated king, was only to tell them that assassination was lawful, and to make them eager to slay a sovereign in such condition, by lire, sword, poison, or the more swiftly aveng ing gunpowder.' lu the Anglo-Spanish Plot, which did not altogether culminate in that which takes its name from the last swift and deadly ingre dient, there was, however, auother chief nctor. I Garnet is less familiar, of course, to the general j eye than Fawkes, because ho was less before it; , but he was the soul of tho whole affair. Take the "Dictionary of Jesuits" and you will read of I a being who has an aspect almost god-like, so pure is he by principle, so earnest as a Chris tian teacher, so bumble ana .sen-denying as a man. The picture is, indeed, so highly var nished that the details and even the main ilguro itself are obscured. There is an atmosphere about them that is not of this earth it is redo lent of incense; nnd the figure has a glory about it significant of a man who died a martyr and rose again a saint. Such is tho view of Garnet in the "Dictionary of Jesuits." It is in the fol lowing way he is drawn in this new volume of 'ller Majesty's Tower:" "Tho chief of this plot, for many years was Henry Garnet, Prefect of the KukIIbIi Jumiltg. The Prufeer, a square, bluff mau, of niliiuie ago, much worn by care. If not by drink, ami looking ten years older than ho was,hau a 6ti1n of diituretit names. In Flan ders he was known as l ather Greono, Father Whuiley, an! Father Huberts. In England he passed tin ier the priestly names of Father Garnet, Father Dare.y, and Father Walley; under the lay names of Mr. Fanner ami Mr. Mese. Jle had as many homes as names; not to speak, of tho houses of his penitents and pupils, which were to him as homos, lie had a house called White Webbs, in EnUeld Chase; a lodging in Thames street.uear Quecnhithe ; aseeluded residence on Wandsworth Common; an old manor at rlth, which he used for tho etimlnu and going of his agents by the Thames. This man of niauy names and domiciles Is said to have kept a merry table. He was accused of a fondness for female society which ill became a priest, mid tho name of Helen lirooksby was coupled with this hlnt-of frailty, even more than that of her sister Aim Vaux. These hints of an undue fomlness for wine and women rest, not on the words of III Protestant enemies, liut on those of Ms CatholiJ friends most of all, ou the words of his fellow-confessors. It would be un fair to urpre against Gurnet all that was said of him, even by his fellows, alter he had -played Ills game and lost his life; for the whole body of the secular clergy hated hlra as an upstart and Intruder iu their Church, while many of his brethren iu the Society, blessed with more patient tempers aud nnro moderate hopes, dlBllkod his memory as that r a man who had brought discredit on their crafr. From neither side had Garnet innch in tho way of mercy to expect ; a balance must be struck between the words which were spoken and the facts which were proved. The Prefect was a lino linguist, a subtle reasouer, a good divine; but no one who knows the story of his time will say that he lived a perfectly blameless life. When a lad at Winchester achool, he waa flogged for offenses which have no name; and the conditions under which ho resided as a grown man In Italian cloisters, la Flemish camps, and in English country-houses, were In high degree unfavorable to personal virtuo. Most of his days and nights were spent In evading spies, In studying tricks and masks, in passing under false colors, in conducting spurious business. Ono day be was a rich merchant from-the city, next day u poor soldier from tho wars ; here a married man, there a single one ; now a tavern-ruiller, with rapier ready on his thigh ; anon a starving curate, full of ardor for his Ouecn. Each ay was to him a tight for liberty ancf life. The fate of his old companions weighed upon his mind. Southwell had been hung, Weston still lingered in the Clink a dally warn ing, that If he meant to live and labor for his Church, he must put on every disguise that natural craft ami wide experience could suggest as a cover for what be was. Short or this masking, he would fail at once, yet while It would be harsh to urge against Garnet that his changes of name and dress were Id themselves immoral, as tending to deceive, It would be Idle not to see that a life so spent Implies a vast deal of lying, and that lying, for what ever purpose It may be done, ia utterly corrosive to heart and soul. A saint could not live a daily lie. 3'hat Father Gurnet joyed good, win? and plenty of it, we know from the highest sonrcc himself. Claret was his table-drlnk. and he liked to wind tip his re past with sack. SoBiBtimrs he - OranK m freely that his servants had to put him to bed. Now and then he got drunk. But there is no reason to be lieve, with Hlshon Abbott, that he was a constant sot: the very life he led being evidence against such a calumny. That he was fond of feinalo society, and Indulged his weakness to the point of public seuiidal, there can be no doubt. The ladles living under his roof may have thought themselves the Martha and Mary of a new reign of grace; but the Prefect knew that the world would not Judge their conduct in the pinna vein. The world condemned tlifm. Tho Church condemned them. In tho writings of the secular priests this weakness of tho Jesuit m-fcet was denounced In terms which leave no room for doubt ns to what was meant. '' Such is the author's view of Garnet, "the master-spirit" of the first part of the Anglo Hjinnish conspiracy, which ended with the exe cutions following on the Powder Plot, among others with that of Garnet, who was hung in !t. Paul's Churchyard. It is but bare justice lo him to say tha't Garnet died like a gentleman. If he exhibited some human fear, he controlled, almost mastered it; and with regard to tho charge laid against him of Impurity of life, ho solemnly denied it in nearly the last words ho uttered. At such a time a man would hardly utter an untruth, oven if he had received abso lution for it before it was expressed, and had been taught to bclve that heaven would not be further off, if l.e saved the honor of the Church by telling a l.'lschood! Lut to return to tiie time when tho plot was a-Tiiaking, which bound itself to the Powder Plot, and the plotters thought no eye was upon, them: "For ninny years i ast. a few cautious Jesuits, under their Prelect, :niet, had been hiding In (In: country, chleil.y m the London suburbs and iu (ho midland shires; but on the tueeu's death becoming knovui abroad, a larger body came over sea from Plunders and Castile, to aid l'u promoting the peine with Spain. In einstit the Stvalv they knew Ciey were bieuUng the i;i,;...;is!t law, sii.ee no mcmlvr of their order could then reside ou Enllsh Hoil ; but tlie.v reckoned, not v. p hunt cause, on the Secretary of Mute being purpimeiy blind to iheir coining over, since their object was to promote the Kind's most ardent wish. In Cecil these Jesuits met their mutch. The men who moved the (inter were no mr:ni;:."r.s to ldm;someof tlirm were In Ins pay, siiil "more of tliem were In his power. A list of the ! atliers lay In his desk ; a h it giving their true names and their false, with an n count, of tho houses in which they lodged and of tlie persons who helped tin m to come and go. lie kne.v something ol Father J- ishcr, otherwise Percy, other wiho Fuiriux, who lived lu sir Everard Dlgbv's lions;, lie whh acquainted wi'u Father Oiili:riit-,"tlii) Cu:i festor of Mrs. Abie;?'' u of Ikndjlp Hall. Garnet was his ndl bor, a I might, almost be called liis cluim. Father t res.' eil wrote to him from Vnllad -lid, Father 1'eisoiis lien Home. lly these and ot.iiar means he held the thr. ads of their pin p.).se iu li;S grasp, p.nd felt Unit, i-lnuld tho day for a tussle wP l the Order ever come, l. would be strong enough t drag tht in down. 'J tie lathers were allowed ti Ian 1 and spread themselves through tho London subiii'.H and the country eiNtn -ts; but. they were not Buf fered to come and i;o uiiwatehed. The Secretary had his agents on the quay of every port and t'u dvck of every ship, 'j lie jovial skipper who gav;; llie fat hers a V'l'siige lu Ids barque, and who seem .1 to them the pink ol e .il fellows, was his spy. Tu t bland old priest, w ho v eleomed them on shore t:iel gave them such wise counsels, was ia his pay. o.io band of .lesuits can e ovir in the Golden i.l.ni, 1 riitu ls Puniell cemm..:ider. Fresh Iro n Aut'.v-' , wheie tie Ati:tn:'n Cardinal and the spam.-ii Irifuida had been prerialincd King ami tueim ei England, these fidhin were hot with zeal, u;i l, ilnding the skipper a :an of their own mind, t'ie were tree in talk :! the King of Scots. Tte y said the King wiiS doMcd, nnd talked of the speedy destruction of uli l:n 1 oiise. 1'elorc they were p it, on shore, Captain linrii-il had reported their wards to one ol Cecil's spii s iu Harwich, who sent a copy Of their .speeches to Whitehall. Tho spy viii'o wntclu d the coming .-r d goln;r ol these fathers in IJalw Icli was Francis 1 dlelson. a prle.st "A pull of Cecil s i raft in dealing Willi political rivals, lay In the adroit advantage which ho took of the 1'iitci' lends then r. ,'iiig in the unci nt church; so ns to gain from e ich party in that church ;hu means cf crushing Hie other, when a policy of re juessioii happened to : rye his turn, lilood ran so high between ecctiona of the Calholiu cteriry be tween the secular pi 1 !s and the Jesuit missionaries Unit each was ready to betray the other into his hands. Tlllctsou was not more eager to denounce the Jesuits in Harw ich than Garnet was to destroy the Seculars lu London. Each rejoiced when his rival fell. If .lesiiit.-: and Seculars were both opposed in tluoiy to tho Cimvn. they opposed It in a different spirit, and sought !!. ir ends by a diilerent path. Each had a purpose and a plot; aud the purpose deafest to each was to betray his fellow priest to t!u law." Some of the best passages in the book are to be found in the ci... trusts drawn between the staunch old FaigU.di CatlTolics, noble, gentle, and simple honest, hearty fellows all who were not Englishmen, if you please, but lir.st of all Papists, and the L'ltiamontine, Italianized, half-Spanish, in nothing English, pupils of the Jesuits, try whom tiiey were taught that a Spanish King and an Italian Pope were two very good heads lor England. The English Catho lics of the old national type loved their country lirst. and abhorred even"l'apnl interference with it, which always aroused their characteristic ire. Koine, Spain, nnd the Jesuits were determined to reconvert all Fn;.!aud to the ancient forms which she bad systematically resisted. They resolved to conven English Catholics us well a ltetormcrs, and the) oucc had some prospect of fatally succeeding. The Powder Plot was not the first fruit of this resolution. In the account of it, the author will probably excite some surprise ou the part of his readers: "The plot was an actual plot, with living agents and a settled plan. Vet tho dreamers who ascribe this plot, In general terms, to the Catholic clergy and laity, go further astray from fact than the droanieis who ascribe it to King James. The plot was not a Catholic pier. This w ild project of poli tical murder was the work of a few converts from the English Church, conducted by a gang of out laws and fanatics, not only against tho conscience, but against the interest, of every Catholic in the realm. The Pope ceridemned it. The Archpriest condemned it. All the Secular priests and all their sober nocks condemned it. What these children of St. Edward and St. Thomas had to do with the Powder Plot wua to bear, during many reigns, under protests which were seldom heard, the social odium and political in nalty of a crime which they abhorred. Sor was i His project properly a Jesuit crime. It found some friends in the Order of Jesus, beyond a doubt; but iheso friends of the Powder Plot were of no lne.li standing lu tlie body, aud the society, as a society, t;ave them no support. Not one, but many, o: the more eminent Fathers fought against the sch Hie. Tho General, Claudius A(uavlya, set his tin i against tho plotters, when he could only guess iheir purpose; and when the details reached liini, Just as ho was entering on tlu festival of Chrifttiniis. the noble old man wes smitten to tho li.u.t. Those who throw the blame on Catholics miss the great moral of tho crime. Tho men v.Ii.j contrived, the men who prepared, the me ii Mho sanctioned, this scheme of assassination, were, oi e nnd all, of Protestant birili. Father Persons was Ivoteslaut born. Father Owea und Father Gunu t v.eie Protestants born. From what Is known ol Wli:ier's cany life, It may be as sumed that he was a Prstesiant, Cutesiiy aud Wright had been Piub taut boys. Guy Pawkes had been a Protestant. 'I '.-in minor persons woro like their chiefs apostates trom their early laith.with the moody weakness wliii :i is an apostate s inspiration and his curse. Trcslium was a convert, ilonteagio was a convert, Dlgby was a convert. Thomas Morgan, Hobei t Kay aud Kit Wright were all converts. The live gentlemen w ho 1'ug the iniue in Palace Yard were nil ol English I loud and of Protestant birth, liut they were converts and fanatics, observing n.) law save that af then own passions; men of win in It should be said, In justice to all religions, that thev 1:0 more disgraced n.o church which they entered thun that which iln .v hu I left. The plot waM the main cleiical ellori of that SpunJli cousplrncy apuinst English law vhich the converted Jesuiu had been trained lo i iidnci: a political conflict id which these Engli-li .icsuits appealed to the swor I und perished by llie si urd." To part of this, ho vever, it may be observed. ; that Rome was well aware of what was golii ; ou, unj. that her disapproval would havo been , best inniiilested by w arning tho Euglish Govern ment of the crime tb d was intended, and of the catastrophe that wai impending. Hut the i whole details are so dcturesiucly narrated that I the reader is curried ..way by tho narrative. This picturesouencsH" per ades tho whole volume; and even if it a little da.zlcs or deludes us, we , caunot but confes its power. If we do not invariably agree wit!i tho writer, wo acknow ledge tho rare ability with which he expresses his opinions. Wo eo iclude with a full-length portrait of Fawkes a' .cr his capture, which will in part illustrate our assertion: "A man to study wu.ia curious art was the stiff. bronzed fellow, with suiidy beard and fell of Auburn lialr, now standing lu this Tudor room, before 1 judges of such high lame and power, and answering thvs? KM ?! yvaiMiil brews vf s J''tjr tta though the Inquiry were some tavern Jest; giving the lalso name of Johnson, the false desoriptlou of a serving man; and only laughing roughly when they found him out. Tall, strongly-built, and thirty five years old, he stood before them In the prime of all his powers, nis face was good, in some of its aspects fine. Ills tones were those of gentle life; his words, though few. were choice; and his bearing spoke of both tho cloister and the camp. Despite the grlmo upon ilia hands, tho grime of coal nnd powCcr, lie was evidently i a ninn of birth. Monntjoy could fee that he had been a soldier: Northampton found him an adept In the schools. Even Cecil, who knew a great deal more about him than he liked to say, was smitten by his Jaunty air. 'lie is no more dlsmavnl,' wrote tho Sccietary of State, 'than If ho were taken for a poor robbery on the highway.' Not a dozen hours hail yet pnsstd liy since he was seized In Parliament Plaec; seized In the very fact, with mutches In his pocket, with a lantern behind the door, and In such guise nnd niimner ns made his conviction sure. All that, could have happened to cross his purpose and crush his spirit had come to pass. Ills plans had fallod, his friends were scattered, his cause was lest, behind him lay tho - wreck or life; before him lowered the Jail, tho rack, the gibbet, nnd tho yelling crowd. All that he could call his now on earth, was a day of feverish pain, an In latnoiis are! cruel death, a memory laden with a lusting curse. Yet tho man was nil k. The lords had spent n sleepless night, and he had slumbered like a child. They had been tossing on beds of down, while he had been sleeping on a plait of straw. They had sought for rest In vain under painted ceilings, and he had been dreaming lightly In the darkest dungeon of the Tower. The Lieu teimiit, coming curly to his cell, had found him sleeping 'as n man void of trouble." Not that he was cold und strong; still less that he was dark nnd public, The man was open and even frank. He told the truth, so far ns he meant, lo speak, nt once. hen he told a lie, he told it, or llxed design; and rather to screen some brother in misfortune limn to save himself. lie was neither mercenary, nor liiscititnlile, nor heroic; he was slmp'y a fanalio, with the vle.i s and virtui s which belong to a fanatic. Like m arly all fanatics, lie was a convert to his faith, Rlnw'lngwlth y.eal which sharp-ens a takirs knife, and comforts a martyr at the stake. Fasting and observance had helped to drive him mad ; until he felt, like many of those familiars of the Imly otllee whom he had met In Antwerp and Madrid, that It, w ns ids duty to kill men s bodies on the chance of saving souls." Ji. le LossfBH on itelnlion Xi je-n 1'g.vpt and 'JL'urkrj. I'rmn the J'ull Mall Gazette. XI. Ferdinnnd do Lonsrpa lins just published a brorivn; entitled "Egypto et Turquio,' wLicli, when we fake into consideration tho position of the author, nnd enpociully his inti liinlo relations both with the Emperor and tho Khedive, is of considerable interest at, the present, juncture. Tho pamphlet ia in tho main neither more nor less than a second edition of ono published in 1S(!) under the title of "Question du Canal de Suez." Tho nutlior Iihh, howoveiy added nouio reflections on tho existing difficulty between tho Sultan" find tho Khedive, which are not without im portance. M. do Lesseps holds that tho "iratHcherif" of 1S11 establishes: 1. Tl-.iit the Government of Egypt i:i to bo hereditary in favor of Mehemct-Ali and his heirs. 2. That tho Viceroy of Egypt has tho right to maintain a native urnry. ."!. 'Unit in consideration of tho pnyiuent of a lixed yearly tribute, the Viceroy has tho entire r.itininistrntiou of tho country, ns well as tho collection and ' management of tha revenue of Egypt, conferred on him. It may also bo remarked that tho Firman of tho r.lh of June, 1807, esjiressly utatesthat, nil hough the general laws were to bo thesamo in Egypt ns in Turkey, nevertheless "the in ternal administration of Egypt, and conse quently the financial, material, p.nd other in tcresta of tho country having been entrusted to the government of the Viceroy, it has been deemed necessary to grunt to tho Egyptian Government permission lo muko all such laws and regulations us it nmy think necessary to the dno development of these interests.'1 (Do Lefsscps, p. i0.) Alter emimeruting the bene fits which have resulted to Turkey from the quasi independence of Egypt, M. do Lesseps proceeds to take tho Viceroy to task for having been too subservient iu his conduct towards the Forte ("D'avoir peut-ctre donno lieu nux exigences dout il est l'objet nnjourd'hui par uuo poli tique do condeHccndaneo qui n'avait jamais cte Ktiivie par sen predec.esseurs.") "Those who contend," ho continues, "that it would be lav fnl for the Forte on any motive to do pose the Khcdivo nnd to replace hitn by a dignitary of tho empire, or by another mem ber of the family than the one who is already designated in the public deed recognized by European diplomacy, Birungely deceive them selves, and lead public opinion astray." No one, we imagine, in this country ever sup posed that the Sultan had the right, much less , the power, to depose the Viceroy, and one is puzzled to understand against whom M. de Lesseps is arguing. To the pamphlet is appended a letter (hitherto unpublished ?) from the author to Lord Stratford de Itedclitt'e, when tho latter wns our ambassador at Constantinople. Al though this letter -was written as far back as 18.V, nnd is full of expressions about 'Tal lionce iutiuie de la France et de l'Angleterre," "l imion inalterable des deux peuples," etc. etc., expressions which sound somewhat out of date nowadays, the approaching opening of tho Suez Canal gives it uu interest at present. M. do Lesseps endeavors to prove that the opening of tho canal will put nn end to all possibility of n contest between England and Franco lor tho possession of Egypt. His words are so remarkable that we quote them in the original: "(jue risthmo solt coupe, ct l'Egypte, en ncqueriiiit line plus prande valour comme pavs do production, do commerce lulcrieiir, d'entrepot et do transit general, perd sa pcrillouso importance comme vine de communication. I.a punxfHxiitnile tint (v ituirf h'ttiiant plan d'iiitc et pour A nilrta-re, eesse d'etre 1 "object d'uno lotto possible cntre cetto puis sance et la France, l unioii des deux peuples est ilesormuis inalterable, ct le monde est presen t' des culaiuites qu'oiiti-ainerait leiir rupture. There is a process, well known among 11. do Lesseps' countrymen, which is termed "liro enfro les ligues." If we wero to apply this process to tho senlenee which wo huv.j just quoted we should read, "Tho only power who cau nnd will oppose a French occupation of Egypt is England. If wo can once por suado England that, with Iho opening of the Suez C'anul, all her interest in tho neutrality of Egypt ceases, wo nmy eoine day get pos session of whnt, in French hands, would bo one of the richest countries in the world.-' 1 low so clever a man as M. do Lesseps un doubtedly is can persuade himself that it will cease to be a mnttcr of importance to Eng land that Egypt should not be iu tho hauds of a rivul power as soon as 1 ho transit from tho MediU'rran?nn to the liod Sea will bo by a full water canal instead of a railway, it is hard to understand. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. RB R. THOMAS & CO., DEALERS ID Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters , WINDOW THAMES, ETC., K. W. C0HNKB OF' EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 16 8 PHILADELPHIA. MATS AND OAP8. n WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI- luted ma eiuy-tittiii DreM UI ptDtd), in all li.o improved fakbioua ol the aoaeoo. EDUOATIONAL. ,YUNO MEN AND HOYS' ENGLISH, i'J?"r,i0?'' ana Commnrciiil Intltut, No. lrtW MT. V KHNUN btreeL . I'repkntioa lor buslooos nr oU le. lo lm w EST C1IESNUT STREET INSTITUTE for Young Ladtrs, No. 4(i:i5 (JH KHNl'T Htriwt. . 101 tm MISM K. T. 11KUWN, FrincipM. .lA?irPEARCE- M- B-- OUOANIST. ST. ; M.A.u 8. UM 'Rl'KPt K 8twt en b noon from H till 10 A M. ami from 7 till a P. M. Tenches the Or Ban, Fiitno, and Hnnnonjr. 10 9 aliitta 2in AIIS8 JENNIlT T. BECK, TEACIIEROF A Piano, will remima her dutlea September 6, at No. i JXOR1DA Btreet, batween EleTenth and Twelfth trt. - min . rrilE EE II I OH UNIVERSITY, PkkPARA TOKY CLAM.-ln re-,.onao to many aolicl laiimiH, Him t lass linn been npeuoil for those who class t0 Bttod lor entrance into the next rigular m , , Apply to 10 lira HFNFtV mppifp it. n Pr.Mi p II E 'EDGE H ILL SCHOOL, a Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin itsneit esaion In the new Academy Bnildtne: at MKHU1I A NTV1LLK, NKW JKRSKY MONDAY, September 8, lHtjS. Foi Circulars apply to But. T. W. OATTELL, - ? K tf Pnnirl. II. Y. LAUDERBACII'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMEROIAI Afc'ADEMY, ASSrMBLY BCII,DLGS,'No. 108 S. TENTH Street. Tboroniih preparation for Business or (IoIIpro. ..VJT?,"."'i7l",:n"1Tun to l'racticul Mathematics, Bur roym. l,ivil r nBimrrimr. etc. A I'tit,t-clnR Primary Department. Uircnlurs at Mr. V arburton's.No. 4H0 Chesmit st. Pltf BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety OF 2 AUD UALP-EOUriD BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC. To bo fonnd In this city, is at tlia OLD ESTABLISHED Blank Book Manufactory OF JAS. B. SMITH & CO., Ho. 27 South SEVENTH St., 9 n thsturm Philadelphia. Ol'FIt'E AND SA LRSKOOM, PIKST FLOOIt ; WAIUT. KOOMS, UP ISTAIKS. WINDOW CLASS. "WINB0W GLASS. eva no, sharp a CO, i NO. CI 3 MARKET STilEET, Are daily receiving shipments or Glass from Works, where they tire now mnkiug 10,000 foot day. They are also receiving shipments of rnrrrcn wihdow csass. Iiough Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which they oiler at 9 25 3m LOWEST MARKET RATES. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. -X-r PJ-.SN STEAM ENGINE AND Xi lJUti PHAHTHJAl. AND THKORKTinAT rjriv; km; i x k ic us. m a v, i n ,-im ps, ki 1 1 . it . AljkithltS. ltliAUKHM IT HS. and FOITNMKRM. hvi.. fur many youra lon in 8111-1'i'm.ful operntion, and houn ex clusively enlaced in ImiltlinK and reiiniiimr Marino and Kiver KngiucH, hiub anil low pressure, iron lioilira, Wiitor Tuukts, Propellent, etc. etc., respectfully onVr thoir aur vices 18 the public us boing fully prepurodio cunlnict for cniiineHof 11II bizch, Marine, Kivor, ami Stalioniuy; hwinii seta of patterna of ilifteroiit bica, are prepared to exectitu orders with nuick doaiiutcu. Kvery ilon-riMtion of yatturn liuikinir ini.de ut the slioi tost notice, lliim and Ijow pruu Buie Hue Tubular and Cylinder Hollers of the beat Peiin vvlvnnia t'huicoiil Iron. Pi ruinn of allaiznsnnd kinds, Iron nnd linisa Cantin's of all duacripi ions. Koll Tui-niu, Scow Outline, and all other work connected with the ahoie butuuesB. Drawings nnd specifications for all work dono at the e'tabliliinent free of charRO, and work guaranteed. The Mihscribora have ample wharf dock room for repairs of boala, wheie they can lie in perfect safety, and are pro vided with theaiH, blocks, falls, etc. etc., for raiaiug heavy or light woiKbta. JACOB O. NWAPIR. "JOHN P. I.KVY, 1U P.KACH and PALM Kit Streota. COliTIIWAKK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND O WAbUlNGTON Streets, PIIILAPKLPHIA. MEHKICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engine! for Land, IUver, and Marine Service. Hollers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats etc. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron frame Koofs for Gua Works, Workshops, and Railroad Stations, etc Ketorts and Gas Machinery of tho latest and most improved construction. Kvery description of Plantation Machinery, also. Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OlJ Steuni Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En gines, etc. Sole Agents for N. Blllenx'a Sugar Boiling Appa ratus, Nesinyth's Patent Steam Hammer, aud Aspln wall fc Wooisey'a Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain, lng Machines. 4 SOi Q I R A R D TUCE VORKO. JOHN n. MUKPHY & BROS. Rlaniiraelurrra of Wrought Iron Plp, Bit. PUILAOELPUIA, PA. WOltKH, TW ENTV-TimtD and FILBERT 4trrtf . OFKIOK, 4 1 No. 4'J North FIKTFI Htrant. rp 11 li P K I N C I P A L D E P OT, l'Olt THE 8AI.K OK 11 E V E N U E STAMPS, No. 804 CHESNI'T STREET. CENTRAL OPr'KE, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREET, (Two doors below Cliesiuit street), ESTABLISHED 1802. The null! of Revenue Stumps U still continued ut the Old-EMabliished Agencies. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, ami having at all times a large supply, we are enabled to till and forward (by Mail or Express) nil orders Immediately upon receipt, a mat ter of great importance. I'nited States Notes, National Bunk Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Pott Oitlce Orders received iu payment. ' Any Informution regarding thn decisions of the ConitiilHhioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Draft, Cheeks, Ttti celpts, etc The following rules of commission are allowed on Stamps and Stumped Paper: On I 5 and upwards e per cent. "100 " ( 3 .100 " 4 Address nil orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, No. 804 CJIESNl'T STREET, PHILADELPHIA. "JOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MERJ II rhanta and Manufacturers of ConestoeftTickinc. eto. 9.VUEL,i'jUv.ti,hiiH4vi llRUui INSURANCE. T DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN3U-I-' MANOROOMPANT. IncorporaUd bjr the Leffia latur of I'ennttylvani, lf.. , Office, S. It. corner of Till R I) and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARIN K IN8URANCK8 On Veaeeli, Cargo, ami Kreiaht to all narlaof the world. Inland inukanoks On geod by nvr, o.nal, lake, and land carriage to all parta of the Union. FIRE INSURANCE On Mercbaadise generally ; nn btores, Dwellings, Houses, Eto. ASSFT8 OF THK COMPANY, Novomtiar 1. HtA. (200.CU0 United State. Five Per Cent. Loan, nun i 120,000 United Kttea Six Per Cent. Loan, lsd. W.0T0 United Staieii--riix' Per" Contiiioail (lor I'ncilie Knilrond) CO,(00 Statu of PcnntylTania bix l'er Cent. Ixian ... 125,000 City of Phiindnlpliia Six Per Oont. i08,5)-W 136,8(W00 w.ooo-oo 311,37606 lJS,C9-00 61,6J0'00 &l,20li'00 si.eouw so.oavoo 21,000 00 6.03125 15,000 00 11,300-00 8,600-00 15,000 00 207.90IIOH lxian (exempt from tax). . . CO.OOO State of New Jersey Six Por Cent. e of In Xxian. xjoan , 30,000 Pcnn. liail. Firat MuiIruko Six Pur Cent. Ponda Sfi,CC0 Penn. Kail. Second Mori. Six Per Cent. Honda 2i,0C! Weslcin t enn. Kail. Mortpaao Six l'er Cent. lionda cPeno. K&droud Kuarnnteo) SiCOO Slato of Tcuuessco 1'ivo Per Cent. l.can T.0C0 State of Tinneatce Six Per Cent. Loan 1." ,tXU Cemiiiiitr.wn liaa Company, prin cipal mid iinto.OHt Kit'irtuteud t'.V I'uyof i'hliidolpaiH, Uud suarja Stock lli.OOO Pennn.rlviuiia Railroad Company, 3H0 eliavea Stock 5,( 00 Nortli 1 . nn.ylvaiiia Ruilroad Co., 100 aliarra htock 20,000 Philadelphia and Sontliern Jlail Mcumsiiip Vn., Hu itiare? Stock. . 07,91 0 Loans on ilond ami Mmtimife, first LicusonCity Properties l,ll,!iO Par. Market value, J1,1J,3'J5 2o , . . Cost, $i,cra,i4i. Real Katate $:w,0')0 00 l.illa recoiablo for inNiirance nindo UJJ, lli W balanci a duo at iicrcncica, prfciuiimiH on marine policies, accrued iulurest, and oilier dobta one tlie company 40,178'S8 Stock and scrip ol aundry coiporatious, 31i6 Hftin atnil value 1,81300 Cash in bank if 1 lO.l.Vi es CubIi in drnwor 413 65 lbS,5i?3 73 $l,OI7,3ti7 SO Thomas C Hani), Jolin C. Havia, James C. Hand, '1 1 hpopbilus Piiuldlng, JoM'pli 11. Seal, Hv.iili Cnrpr, John K. Penrose, Jacoli P. Jones, iiniues I'raqiiatr, I'dward UarlniKton, 11. Jours Prooko, ilniiies R. Mcl'urfand, Pdward lifourcado, Dir.rcTons. Ivlnmnd A . Sondor, . Samuel K. ritokos, i Henry Sloan, i VV' ill min U. I.udwig, ilioore G. Loiper, i Henry C. Diillctt, Jr , John D. 'I aylor. 'i'corio W. llcrnadou, I Willutm G. Houlton, 'Jacob Kicol. Spencer Mcllvnino, 1. T. Morgan. Hitlalmrg, :,lobn II. 8' mple, " Jostiuu P. r.yre, a. 15. uorffcr, THOMAS (I. 11 A NIX Prei.tont,. dOHN C. DAVIS, Vioo-Proaidont. HFNRY LYI EU1.N, Secrctarv. HKNRV HALL. Asmfetant Secretary. IDA 1829 O II A li T E 14 PEIU'ETUAL. FraEtlin Fire taance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. Cce, Koa. 435 and 437 CHLSNTJT St. AssetsJan.l,,69,$2,677,372,l3 CAPITAL : ACCRUED SURPLUS... PREMIUMS , UNSETTLED CLAIMS." Sioo.-ooo-oo l,0S3,D2S-7( 1.103.S43-43 INCOME FOR 1SC9, LcssE5pailsiiicelj201CTer$5150l,000 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. 'I bo Company also issues Policies on Honta oi'tUuihiinga of nil kuil,Oround lents, and MurtgaKes. DIRECTORS. Alfred . Baker, . Allrud Fitler, Samuel ( i rant, I Thomas Sparks, ;roik,e W, liicharde, V iiliam S. (irant, Isaac Lea, I Thoiuua b. I'JIis, Ueorii Pales, . justavus S. Renson. AL1-HKD i. Il.lkni p..i.i.,i ,TAS. W. McATXWsir!- V-e-lident. J H t OHOKIi Al. KKUKK, Absistant Socrotary. 8 9 J H 8 U II E AT HO ME, m tub Psnn lMn Life Insurance COMPANY. NO. 921 CIIEENUT BTREET, PHILADELPHIA. AHSIiTH, S:t, 000,000. t'IIAUTUI BY OLK OWN STATU. ULlNAtJED BY OUlt OWN t'ITZNH. LOSSES PUOJLPTLY PAID. OMCIES ISSUED ON VAHIOU8 FItNS. Applications may be ruado at tho Home Office, and at the Agencies throughout the Slato. 3 IS JAfHEH TRAUUAIK ..PRESIDENT MAiUL'EI. E. rSTOHES..s VIOK-PRKSIDKNT JOHN W. HOUNOK A. V. P. and ACTUARY IHIKATIO M.TP1I ENS.iL11. BKORKTAHY & 8 D U RY I.IPK INSUHAN'CE COMPANY. No. 501 HKOAIjWAY, corner UK ADM Street, Iow York CASH CAPITAL. $15(1,1100 $15,000 dtpoBited with the State of New York as security for policy holders. LKMUKIj UAMiS, President. GEORGK KLI.IOTT. Vico Pre-ident and Rooretary GHOltY Mi CL1NTOCK, Actuary. A. 15. Al. PUHDY, M. U., Modicul lOxaminor. BFKUEN'li.8 11V I'KIIMIHIHUN. ThomasT. Tasker.i John M. Maris, J. H. Unpincott, l.'liailes Spencer, William Divine, l.lainos l.oug, John A. Wrialit, jS. Morris Wain, 'James Hunter. Arthur O. Collin, John li. McCreary. K. H. Wnrne. In the character of its Uirecvoru, economy of manage nient, reahonntilcness of ruten, i'AH'l KK.KSHIP i'liKX OP DECJ.AKlNO L)lVU)KiNl)H, no rostriutioa in foinule lives, and absolute non-lorfeiture of all policioH, an I no restriction ol travel utter the first year, tho ASIHIK Y pre sentB a combination of udvuntaKos offorod by no otlier company. Policies ibaued in every ioi iu, end a loan of one third made when doMied. Special advantefces ottered to clergymen. l'or lill further information address JAM1.S M. LONIJACRK, Mnuniier for i'euusylvania ami Delaware. Ollice, No. 8 a WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. TOllMAN P. HOLM NSllEAU, (Special Aeui. 4 10 STRICT LY MUTUAL. Provident Life and Trust Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE. No. 1118. FOURTH STIIEEP. Organized to promote LIKE INsTIJANCE among iiiciiiIxth of the SociL'ty of Erk-iiilH. (iuoxl risks of any cIuhn accepted. Poltcius lbaued on aiiprovod plans, at the lowest rated. Prcsldt-nt, SAMUEL It. SHIPLEY, VIce-PrcHidcut, WILLIAM ('. LONOSTRETU, Actuai-.v, ROWLAND PAUItY. The advantagi'8 oilcicd by this Company are un excelled. 1 2T5 rpilT: ENTHHTMSE lNlSL'KANCIfi COM PANT 1 OF PHILADELPHIA. Office S. W. Corner POUKT1I and WALNUT Streets PIKK INSUKANOK KXCLUalVKLY. PKRPKTUAL AND TKKM POLICIES ISSUKU. Cash Capital. $2u,0u0 00 Cabh Asset", July 1, lSoJ. rdn.-2;i2;i. DlHkOTOHS. F. Ratchford Starr. J.LivinRBlon Krringer, Jamea L. Clahorn, Williuni U. ISoulluu, t'harles Wheeler, Thomas H. Moutfromery, Juinns Aertaen. Nulbro bra z lor, John M. Atwood, Penjaniin T. H'redick, (.(Mir'e It Stuart, John It. lirowii, 1'iiis Coiiiimnv insures onlv first u lass risks, tnktnir no specially hazardous riska whutevor, such ui iuoiories, mills, eto. P. RATOHFORD STARR, President. THOMAS H. MONTUOMKKY, Vice President. Al.EXAKliKH W. WlwtEU, Secretary. a it PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PH ILA DFLPUI A. INCORPORATED 1 Hi tl CHARTER PKRPKTUAL. No. 221 WALNUT Street, opposite Hie xuhauge. This Company insure from loss or damage by PIKK, on liberal terms, on buildings, raerrhannise, furniture, etc., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit of premiums. The Company baa been In active operntion for more than SIXTY YKARH. during which all loose have been prompt., adjusted "PkTOR8. John L. Hodge, David Lewi. M. E. Mahoiiy, 1 enjannn KUing, JohnT. Lewis, Iboiiia H. Power, William H. tiranty A. R. Mollenry, Robert W. Learning, Kdmuud Coatillon, I). Clark W hartou. Samuel V ilooii, Lawreuce Lewis, Jr.. Lewis C. Norris. . JOlilfR . WUCU KHUl, Preiidont. JSamvu 1TJI.VV? fiwrstfJf- Wi IN3URANOR. OnlLr,1, TLIK INSUKANCB COMPANY rhUndel,?. AMEH1UA. N- " WALNUT 8tr incoriHTrated KM rthartet TerpetaaL Assets Capital, $600,000. 'MARiNKVlNUNDj'ANbFiRBl OVER jai.OOO.POO LOSRKS PAID SINCE ITS OROA!. DlRICTOnH; Samuel W. Jones, John A. Hrown, Cbsrles Tsylor, A ml, rose W hit, William Welsh. B. Morris W'aln, John Mason, rrancis K. t'ope, Kdward It. Trotter. Kdward S. (Jlarke, T. t;harlton Henry, Alfred D. Jnssup. John P. White, louis C Madeira, Charles W. Cnshmaa A..1'l",.tVTP.CnF1''IN Tresident. Matthias TT Vo. Preaident. tl.'A".- -EVKH, Asst. Secretary. g J7AME INSURANCE COMPANY. No. m CHESNUT Street IKCORPORATPD iwm. CHARTER FKRPKTUAL. CAPITAL, fOW.ooo. PIRK 1NSURANCR KXCLURIVFLY Insure against Less or Pamage by Fire either by Per potual or Temporary Pollcio. DIliEUTOKS: J?-?ir' V,,,tl,lrl!"D I Poliort Pearoe-. Willf,,. II William M. Seyfcrt, Henry Lewis, Nathan Hillos, Jolin Kessiiir, Jr.. Fdwarrl K. Orne, Charles Stokes, John W. Kverman, M,.rrlA..l 11.. .1... ' ueorgaA. viest. CHAR LPS RII!IIAkiiiu. v . WILLIAM H. R.IAWN, Vice PnZi Wn t tAMn 1. Blaxciiaiip, Sacrrte.ry. . 7 jgj rrilE TENNSYLVANTA FIKE INSCRANCB -- , COMPANY. wwjiifc -Tncorpnrsted IWu Charter Perretnal l'h L S,rcnA "l,,,os',a '"JH.oTd.'uc, Bqnar Ibistonipnny, fsvorahly kiH wn to thn cc niiiuniii lai over forty years, continues lo insnre amiinst low Si dam age by lire on Public or Privuto Luibfin ri( hm JerSEE rei. Iyer for a limited time. Also on li.Mitiiro. EtkS ofnV";,,!',,,D.'' l,rchanuise (rnernlly, on liberal ti i-1"0."... I'"'."f"""r with a Urge SurPlns F?nrt la nvesied in the most careful ro-nner, l,i,-l. "uahJeS "him ,' W the Insured an undoubted security in thecw ntnuCT .! Piiniel Fmith, Jr., John Devirm,. ' Alexnndur Ptnsou, Inaaa llnzlelmrnt, J'honiaa Smith, Henry I.owiH. luomas i(obm. nii xja ' ""Kin ten. wm. n. cnowKg" "' J- MTEIUAL FIKE INSUltAA'CE CO., LONDON. K.STAIJUSIIED 1S0:I. Pald-np Capital aud Accumulated Fnuds, ' rH,000,()()0 I IV OOlLo. PHEV0ST & HEKRI1J0, Agouti, 2 4 No. 107 &TUIIU Street, Philadelphia. cjiA nnvvos7 cnAS. p. herrikq. LUMBER, ICJO SPRUCE JOIST. lOUJ , bPRUcB JOIST. 18G9 llk.Ml.lil'k- HK.MLOCK. 1Q(JO fKASOXED CLEAR PINK, Hnni 10UJ PKAM.NEI) CLHAR PIXB 18(10 CHOICE PATTERN PINKL U' SPANlbU CLDAU, FOR PATTERNS MM CiOlAR. 1 KHO FLORIDA FLOORING. J.OUJ FLORIDA FL(K)KIXG OAliOHNA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOOR I NIL DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLOLIDA 8TEP HOARDS. 18G9 1 KftQ WALNUT POAKDM AND PLANK n,rx U' l l vr;m ... . . . . . 1 F;ji liTAKElS' LUJIHER. 1of lGVtJ UNDERTAKERS' LLIilltKi; iSltQ Hh'lt f't'll i, WALNUT AND PTNR 1 S 0 t roi'LA R. 1Cnf 1C)J -REASONED CHEIUIY. 18G0 ASH. wuw WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 fl C1GA1? POX MAKERS' TTTTT SPANISH CU.DAK BOX liOARDS FOR SALE LOW. ' lOUJ CAliOLlNAII. T. Sll.l.s -lSQ St i 1 1 r - . -ak. mm itY CANTLINO. CEDAR KHIMGT.Va 18G9 CYPRESS SHINGLES, IftftO MAL'LE, DROTHER A CO., No. 2.-.00 boL'Tll Street. 11 QNITED feTATES BUILDEllb' MILL, FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, ESLEB & BltOTHEH,' Proprietors, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS," ETC. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Largo Stock alwayg on hanrl. 9 $m LUMBER UNDER O 0V E H ALWAYS DRY, Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, nem lock, Shingles, etc, always on hand at low rates. WATSOX A GILLINGHAM, 3 20 No. 924 RIClIMOKDStregt. ISth ward. ROOFINQ. READY ROOFING This Roofing i adapted te all buildings. It ua applied to BTF.EP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily not on Khinple Hoofa without removing the shingles, thn avoid ing the dumagiui ol ceilings aud furniture while luidaa going rrpsirs. iNo gruvel used.) KKSEKVK YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELTON1 JU.ASTIO I'AINT. ' I am always preparoii to Repair and Paint Roofs at shoW notice. Also, VaSh T FOR SALK b, the bamS "i5 tbo beat ana cbimpest ia Uie market. UT A 'WITT'TOrV 817 ??"! NJtflNTH Street, above Coite HjO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, EUILDER8 X AND ROOFliRS. Roofst Yes.yos. Kvery aize ani kind, old or new. At No. 543 N. THIRD Ktro t the AA1 IT HI CAN OONCRI'TK PAINT AND ROD COMPANV are selling their celebrated paint for TIN HOOPS and ior preserving all wood aud metals. Also, their solid 'con. pie root covering, the host ever offered tothe public with! brubhe, cans, buckets, etc., ior the work. Anti vermin rno, and Water-pioof; Light, Tight, Durable. Noorack! lng, pea :ng, or shrinking. No paper, gravel, or heat. Good fur all climates. Direction given for work, or good work, nien supplied. Cure, promptness, cortliiutul One nriaZl Call! Kxamine! Juiie! rwwi Agents wanted for iutoiior counties. j if JOSKPU LEEDaPrincipal. LOOKINO GLASSES, ET'Os JSTABLISIIED 1795, As 8. RODiriSCN.. FRENCn PLATE LOOKING-GLASS E8, ENGRAVINGS, , BEAUTIFUL CUROMOB, PAmTTN(-8, Manufacturer of ail kinds or LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURR FRAMES, NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 1 Fifth door above the Continental, Phlla. c O It N E X C II A N G F BAG MANUFACTORY. U K t0rBerof MtWivTK WATER Street DEALPRIN BAGS AND BAGGING . f oer deseription, for Cr.in, Hour, bait, Kuper.Pho.pUate of Lime, Boa Oust, Kto. J EMPIRE BLATE MANTEL WOUKS.-jTb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers