THK DAILY .KVKNINO TKLKQKAl'll I'lULAPKLmtA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1G, 18G9. feting MmjmijIi TUBLISHID BVBST APTBBNOON (SUNDAYS XOBTTBD), AT THX EYKKINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 B. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three tent per etipg (double theet); or eighteen ernte per week, payable to the carrier by whom tened. The tubeertption price by matt U Sine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent or too month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1ft, 1S9. WChasoe in Carkikim. Mr. John Han hftuser will hereafter nerve our milwcribers re aiding in the district bounded by the north Bide of Thompson street and Montgouiory avenue, between tho west side of Fifth street and the east side of Broad. Mr. J. "W. Tarks, the former carrier, is no longer in our em ploy, and subscribers will please give the pay for their papers to Mr. Hanhauser alone. THE QUAKER REVIVAL. As Philadelphia is widely known abroad by the ovbriqvet of "the Quaker City," and as the first important settlements in this State were made by colonies of Friend, under tho leadership of their great associate member, William Penn, the recent discussions of the xise, decline, and modern revival of Quaker ism possess a peculiar interest iu this locality. The Friends or Quakers long since ceased to display the proselyting spirit which charac terized their early history, and for many years, while they devoted much attention to the task of disowning or discarding a portion of their members, no serious efforts were made to secure new converts. As a natural result, the seot either declined or barely maintained itself in many sections. Although one of the oldest of American religious or ganizations, it is one of the least numerous. A few years ago they estimated their total membership in the United States at only about 100,000, and this is, we believe, largely in excess of the estimate in the census report, while in Great Britain and Ireland their num. Lers do not exceed 17,000. The sect attained no mean importance two hundred years ago, and it was originally organized with great rapidity; but the enthusiasm which inspired its early champions perished, to a large extent, with them. Their leading idea of earnestly appealing to the "light of Christ within" and the "universality of his light" struck a re sponsive chord in thousands of human bosoms. But after the first organization had been perfected, and after the sect had suf fered discredit and persecution for the extra vagant displays of some of its zealots, a large portion of its energies were absorbed in what a friendly writer calls a ludicrous "attempt to enforce a rigid adherence to tra ditional habits and traditional morality." He gives, as specifications, the grave discussions of one meeting over the length of a member's beard, and the lamentations of the elder sis ters of another meeting over the tendency of the younger sisterhood to wear green aprons. The shape and form of bonnets, too, have proved a subject of serious contro versy, as well as the cut of a coat, the breadth of the brim of a hat, and the general style of apparel. Many independent minds instinc tively revolt from such restrictions, and thou sands of the children of Quaker parents have ignored the faith of their fathers to escape Biich trammels. Meanwhile, however, in spite of the pau city of their numbers and the absence of ele ments of attractiveness in their mode of wor ship, the Quakers have exercised a deeper in fluence than any modern seot of equal num bers upon the mass of their fellow-men. They were certainly among the first, if not the first, and the most persistent, to make earnest and incessant protests against the worst vices and crimes of civilization, and to bear testimony, in season and out of season, against war, slavery, intemperance, litigation, extravagance, and profanity. They have always labored intelligently and effectively to reform some' crying abuse, or to promote the well-being of an oppressed portion of the human race. They were the central point around which the anti-slavery agitation of this country moved when it most needed friendly aid and generous support; and since the triumph of emancipation they have been specially active and liberal in their efforts to educate the f reedmen. While they have not succeeded in converting the world to their peace principles, they have rendered inesti mable service by weakening the old passion for war for its own sake, and by generating the enlightened pnblio sentiment which now regards a serious conflict of arms as an evil which can only be justified by the necessity of averting an evil of still greater magnitude. The decadence of a sect which rendered these and many other important services was well calculated to awaken the earnest solid tude of those who sincerely desired its per petuation. Discussions of the causes of this decline were accordingly invited some ten years ago, and increased attention has since been paid to the retention and increase . of members. Practically, if not cally, the severity of some old rules relating to dress and theoreti- of the personal habits lias ueen reiaxeu; aim greater pains have been taken to inspire in the hearts of Quaker children an interest in the history of their faith, as well as in all matters apper taining to religion. Despite their hatred of a "hireling ministry," the Quakers cannot dis pense entirely with religious instruction, and fot a long period there was a painful absence of a sufficient supply of voluntary teachers in many of their meeting-houses. This defect is to some extent now Loin or remedied, and through the operation of the causes named, with others not here referred to, we seem to be on the point of having in a mild form a Quaker revival. At all events, tho attend ance and membership of some meetings have of late years materially increased. SPAIN AND HER COLONIES. Thk arbitrary condtict of the Spanish authori ties in Cuba in continuing the old tyrannical system of government after the revolution had been consummated in the mother country, was the immediate cause of tho insurrection that now threatens the loss of the island to Spain. This was the last of a long sories of grievances, and when the Cubans saw that they were not to be permitted to share in the benefits of the new state of affairs, they took advantage of the opportunity offered to make a bold stroke for their independence. Whether they will ever succeed in their efforts or not is apparently as doubtful as at the be ginning, and the two contending parties on the island remain in almost the same situation that they have for a year past. The insur gents are unable to make any great head way, and the Government forces are incom petent to reduce them to subjection. Both are gifted with the genuine Spanish spirit of obstinacy, and, unless some third party steps in and decides the contest one way or the other, they are likely to prolong the warfare for an indefinite time to come. The Cuban insurrection, and manner in which it has baflled all the attempts hitherto made to subdue it, has opened the eyes of the men at the head of the Spanish Government to the necessity for a new line of policy towards the colonies, if they are to be ex pected to retain their allegiance. On Satur day, in the Constituent Cortes, one of the Porto ltico deputies asked Senor Bioarra, the Minister fcr the Colonies, what course the Government intended to pursue towards an island peopled by 00,000 faithful Spa niards. The Minister replied that "the treatment of the colonies would be such that the people would be proud to call themselves Spaniards," and he promised that the ques tion of the abolition of slavery would soon be solved, and in such a manner as to cause the least injury. He also stated that "the Gov ernment proposed to treat Porto IHoo not as a colony, but as a Spanish province," and argued that the abolition of slavery, with in demnification to the owners, was an emi nently proper measure. AH this sounds very promising, and if the policy indicated is car ried out, it will undoubtedly have the effect of doing away with much of the discontent that exists. Heretofore Cuba, Porto llico, and the other colonial possessions of Spain have been looked upon merely as sources of wealth and objects of plunder by rapacious officials, and the probabilities are that this idea is so firmly fixed in the Spanish mind that it will be scarcely possible to do justice to the colonies except by glittering generalities. The decla ration of the Minister, however, gives some hope that the lesson of the Cuban insurrec tion has not altogether been thrown away, and that the Government M ill make a real and earnest effort to remedy the wrongs of which the colonies complain. The Emykkok Navoleon showed himself Jto the people and the troops at Compeigne on Sunday, and, as was to have been expected, "the troops received their old commander with cheers." So did the people, according to the cable despatch. Meanwhile, however, monster demonstrations in favor of the irre concilable ltochefort are taking place almost daily in Taris, and twenty-eight of the oppo sition deputies to the Corps Legislatif are fulminating a manifesto, in which is set forth the fact that the demand on the part of the people of the right to govern themselves means an inevitable and imperative transfor mation, coupled with an assault upon the military system, and an intimation that if an attempt to put down the opposition by force is resorted to, it will be met face to face bv force. The announcement that "all is quiet on the Seine" is, altogether, about as satis factory as used to be that other announce ment "All is quiet on the Potomac." The Spanish Minister for the Coixnies has announced that the treatment of the de pendencies of Spain would be such that the people would be proud to call themselves Spaniards. This plan may yet work well with Porto llico, but we greatly fear that it is too late to inaugurate it in Cuba, and the Cubans themselves, for their part, are deter mined not to be called Spaniards if they can possibly avoid it. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. nor OIUC1INAL AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OK BOYS' SUITS, (JI5ACEFI L OUTLINE or AM TASTEFULLY HUMMED. FANCY SUITS FOR THE SMALLER BOYS, AND DItESS, SCHOOL, AND HOME CLOTHES, FOR YOUTHS OF ALL ACiES. Tula Department of our business la an object of careful attention, and la fully up to the advanced standard of the Departments for Gents. The cloth ing we offer la tbe finest tbat can be bad. Ye Invite all mothers and others having charge of children to look through this part of the CUESMJT STREET CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN WANAMAKER. NOTE. lie it remembered that our Clothing In the READY-MADE DEPARTMENT Is superior to any made-up garments to be hud else where, and Is in every respect equal to the BEST CUSTOM WORK. 10 26 t&T HOMOCOlTilic HOSPITAL FAIR Will open t HORTICULTURAL HALL, TO-MORROW. 17th inst. The objeot bain the erection of an Hospital, In which all uuumea may receive Homuopat bio treatment, It ap peala to the frienda of the oauae and a (enormia public to t""H,rt CARD OF THANKS TO DR. SAMUEL T.K.bK(JK, No. 4UKOND Street, NEW YORK. nlyDearBlr-. Aooept myainoere thankafor your kind and akilltul tratiiint. I am now aa well and atronn aa 1 ever ; in fact, have more viitor aud endurance than I oould nave uiuuk"i pMniifiu to attain tor one o ueoiuiaieu. oiy Ereaeut health 1 on to tour care, aud will alwaa reuiNU or you with graiii uue. Very tUaukfully yount, auaiui WBD CORTON. UU3t PuUaUvdplue BPEOIAL. NOTIOES. ftrtf COLD WEATHER D0E8 NOT CHAP (irnrnub the akin after onlng WRHiHT'S A L CIONATKD ULYUKRINH. TA.Kt.KT OK NOLiniHI f , I, VOL RINK. Itedaitruea niakea th akin dellc.Uilr oft and beautiful Hold bj all drnciixte. K. A It. A. VfIOHT. 844 No. KM OHKKNIJ I Htreet jtsy- FONRYVIL1.E U5CTURE8. WILLIAM I,. DKNNIS. Knq.. will deliver tha Third of . the Oonrae on WKDNF.MAY KVKNINO, No. 17- r.iitject: "Social r'onail." TUESDAY, Wot. X -Fourth and Mt lecture Snl.jecf "Mr. Wiegina and Her Party," at the AHSF.MHLY to U II .DING. Hoaaon tloketa (two lectures;, aernrad aeaU, $1HU. hinale lector, eerured aaata, 711 eanta. Aciinimion,M)enta. lector at 8 o'clock. Secured axata and Ticket at Tmmnler'a 11 1 Ml 8- ACAD E M Y O F MUSIC TnE ST Alt COURSE OP LEOTUKEi. Hon. 8. 8. flOX. Nnrnmher 29. Hon. CHARLKR KITMNKR, Decemhwt. Hov. ROKF.KT UULLYK.lt, December il. MARK TWAIN, December 7. IljiUOKnOVA. f)acemberK WKNOKLL PHIM.1PH, lecemhar l. ,. . ,. TicketaatUULLD'S.fio. RstCIIKKMUT Street. II ltr HTfDrnPTTrnv Avn MAfilC I.AN- TKRw'vy'iiikitiiivh .i.n in riunday School, u.k.i. i ..ii L i AMtartintnnntft. W, IIT HKLI. MuALLIBTKK. CUKrtM I,', Hlet. M'iknn at orv " B-aT OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA KAILUOAD Pbii.aih.phi., Penoa., Nor. J, iw. NOTIOKTO hTOOKHOI.UF.KK. The Board of Director" have thia .day declared J. , annual dividend of F1VK PKK OK NT. on the '' Mock of tha Company, clear of Natlcmal and i Slate taiea. payable in can on and after Norember n, 1HW rllanK Power, of Attorney for collectti. rtm''e"? be had at the office of the Uoiupaoy. Ao. !S8 South TH1KD "'nTooffloe will be opened at 8 A. M . and eloe-d at P M.. from November il to 1 coember 4. for the P".mnt ?! Dividenda, and after that date from H A. M. to H 1 UTs!"t1 1 THOS. T. TIRTH. Treasurer. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A Diyidend of TVV F.NTY-FIVK OKN'I'S per ahjre willbe paid by the HKSTDNVILI-K, MANTDA, , A M faikmoiWpansf.n.kr raiiaVay OOMPANY. free of State ta i, on anil after December I next, al tho Office of the Company, No. 111! Kouth FKUNT rUreet. Transfer Hooka ill be cloned November an and reopen D.'mber. CHARLF.S P. HASTINGS. J A M E S M. I. A W Y K R. CAMDKN, N. J. 8 C O V E L, Collecting done in all parti of the Slate and returns promptly made. IHlw jjy DR. V. R. THOMAS, THE LATE Ol'E rator of the Oolton Dental AaaoHHti'in, , In nmr tho mlu onr in Philadelphia who derotex hia entire time and practice to eitractina teetli, ahiwlully wit hout puin, by fresh nitrous oiide k. Office. I'll WALNUT S. I W ftgy- COLTOX DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the anmit hetio uae of NITROUS OXIDF,, OR LAUGHING OAS, And devote their whole time and practice t extracting teeth without pain. Office. W Kill rH and WATJJITT Street. II il$ 1- QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND I.IVKKPOOL. OA PITA L, jCi.OuOOUO. 8ABINK, A I, I. FN A DULT.FS, Agent. K FIFTH and WALNUT Street CLOTHING. THE COACHMAN HIS COAT. Whene'er I take my rides abroad, How many folks I se A riding in their carriages, As snng as snug can be. And snugger even than the rulka Who snugly sit Inside, The Coachman sits upon the box, And drives them on their ride. O happy man upon the box 1 Of you I'm taking note, So comfortably wrapped within Your splendid overcoat. Where did you get It, coachman, suy: With ample fold or cape ; With gorgeous buttons all adorned. Of such exquisite shape? The coachman saya, "I got that coat At the GREAT BKOwN-STONE HALL, Where splendid overcoats are kept, For coachmen, short and tall. Where richeBt, finest winter clothes At lowest price are sold, To cover all our citizens, And keep them from the cold '." Drive on, fellow citizens t This Is the place To purchase for the winter Substantial, Elegant, Beautifully flttlns Garments for Masculine wear, LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE IN" TOWN. The Great Brown Hall OF E0CKHILL & WILSON, HOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, No. 900 AllCH ST., PHILADKIaPHIA, Invite special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER. GOODS, JUST RECBIYED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 18 Smrp OCDEN & HYATT, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 815 ARCH STREET. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP CHOICE GOODS. TERMS MODERATE. 18 thstnSmrp fHE CHESNUT STREET One-price Clothing House, NO. 009 CHESNUT ST., ABOVE SIXTH. COMPLETE NEW FALL STOCK. LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ! stuthP-m PERRY & CO. AUOTION SALES. I for adttilimial Aurticmt . Iht Hrrrnlh rtlt.l CD. MoOLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS, a Ho. m MAKKKT btrtwt. BALK OF 1W0 CASKS BOOTS, 6110KS. BROOAKS, KTO. M il. On Krida, Morning, rT, 19, at 10 o'clock. iiu.ludiiiK a !. I'riA of oitv-mada Kou.ln. to wuicU w iuvita IUo attnutiuu of tlia trJ- U 18 :li .- OROOERlES, ETO. ATTRACTION! ATTRACTION! 200 EEG3 Extra Fine While Almeria Grapes, ONLY 45 CENT8 PER POUND. CRIPPEN & MADD9CK, No. 115 SOUTH THIRD STREET. CroiFlneRt leliea RnlIn, In whole. Hair, and quarter boies. .er Citron, Currant. 1 '!., I'runelloM, l'rliicexM Almonds lordraux lrun-, Scedlew 'hrrl-w. llouliU 4.loii4'eter and .uf lia tel Cheese, "'ST HECU1VK1) IN FINE OlEDKIt. Extra Pine Goshen Butter, IN SMALL TUBS. The Finest Quality Family Flour, Made from Southern White Wheat And a full assortment of C ANNED I RUTH AND VEGETABLES, SARDINES, etc., which we Offer to families la unbroken packages at wholesale prices. CRIPPEN & IYIADDOCK, lealeiM and Importer! In Fine 4rocerle ol Every Description, No.. 115 South THIRD Street, M 18 lMp BELOW CHESNUT, Philadelphia. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OK FINE BLACK TEAS. ENTIRE NEW INVOICE OF FIETE TEAS JUST RECEIVED, Which we are able to offer at T VENTY-FIVE PER CENT. It BLOW any prices asked during the past efglityiars for the same quality of line Teas for family use. .. IT 1 statu SIMON GOLTON & CLARKE. S. W. Corner BROAD aRdJWALHTIT. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 902 CHESNUT Street. AB.2X OPHNINQ European Novelties, Bridal Silver Wares, Diamonds, Choice Gems of Art, 10 20 thstarp IN BROSZE. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. JEIK DESIROUS OF REDUCING STOCK, I have concluded to Offer A VERY ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OP WATCHES AND JEWELRY, At lower prices than the same quality can be bought for elsewhere. Now is the time to buy, la anUcipttlon or the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. tllRIMTMAS IIOIMO VYS. Tine Watcher und Chi.Iu, Kleeve ItuttoiiN and Htutl. Iuiiioiid KIiirh und HtudM. Compare prices, and satisfy yourself. JOHN C. KELLEY'S WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE, No. T3 80UT1I EIGHTH STREET, 11 6 stuth'Jmrp PHILADELPHIA. ft 1 fi 0 ( W T 1 N VFST IN A FIRST-CLASS dlU.VUU ilty MurtKUKB for liv.ywra. Ilia 3t g. K. JONKH, Wo. 7U7 WALNUT Street. ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS. ID ISftuSJ UIKON a. U 8. ttlOUTU SUwv. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. GRAND DEMONSTRATION WM. T.SNODGRASS&CO. No. 34 SOUTH SECOND BTREET. ASTRACHANS. ASTRACHANS. VELVET CLOTHS. VELVET CLOTHS. BEAVERS. BEAVERS. CHINCHILLAS. CHINCHILLAS. VELVETEENS. VELVETEENS. l",IBU FUR BACK BEAVERS. FUR BACK BEAVERS. JEW CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE. FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS, S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. Onr stock is now complete, with a large assort ment of GOODS embracing ull varieties In onr line, boupht entirely for cash at lowest prices, and which we will sell at a very small advance. Ladies' Cloakings. IMPERIAL P1.AIDS, from I1-7B upwards. VELVET BEAVBKS, OARAOUILLAS, VELVETEENS, CHINCHK.LAH, ASTRACHANS. FANCY CLOTHS. WATERPROOFS, PLAIDS. STRIPES AND MIX- TUxuus, from 11-00 upwards. Men's and Boys' "Wear. ALL-WOOL CA8SIMERES, from 7B cents upwards. PLAID CASS1MKRES, 8COTC1I CHEVIOTS. ENGLISH MELTONS, FROSTED BEAV.ERS. CLOTHS AND DOESKINS, CORDUROYS AND SATINETS FUR BEAVERS, CHINCHILLA BEAVERS TAILORS' TRIMMING, WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL. FRIES, MALSEED A IIAWKIN8, 1 1 Btuthsam S. E. Corner EIGHTH and MARK ET CLOAKS. QLOAKS ! CLOAKS !! Oar stylet are the newest. Our materiaa the moat faahiooable. Our workmanship the erj beat. Our atook the Uriteat in the city, OUR PRICKS defy oomoetitioa. HENRY IVENS, IVo.3 Mouth IV1.T1I Street, U6atuth3m PHILADRLPUI&. REMOVAL. R E M O V A I J. H. MICHENER & CO., CUltJERS OF THE CELEBRATED "Excelsior" Sugar-Cured Hams, Tongues and Seef, Have Removed to their IVX2W STOILTJ, Nob. 122 and 124 ARCH STREET, 11 lClmrp PHILADELPHIA. CARRI ACES. (JAKHI AUKS ! ( AR 1! T A E 8 1 1 WM. 1). ItODGKItS, No j. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT St. MINCED MEAT. HI I N C E D MEAT. Tin; jii:t ix Tin: inAuitiyr. THE NE PLUS ULTHA MINCED 1ST E rX THIS FACT IS BEYOND QUESTION. The nndaralgned la now read hi 0U all ordert fur the kbove celebrated MINOEO MKAT, ao uoiTeraall knoira all over the country. JOSHUA WRIGHT, 8. W. CORNER FRANKLIN and 8PEINQ GARDEN PHILADELPHIA. Fob SktX BT atl, Obocf.RS. 11 B tuthalmrv THANKSGIVING! ATiioiti:s ni.4 1: hijat! (nKMIKKpiK for T1iakBivin)r. II Kit BRANDY. QALIFOKNIA ii;iei2 (jtAri ii:axiv, BUPKRIOR TO THE IMPORTED, AT J1AI.K PRICK. TDK KAH-ST STllirf.ANTS l'OR INVALIDS AND OLl ACit:. AlMllla: A CO,, AG r NTS. il mm fo- nncHKSNiTT bthkkt. nUITARiT7mNANfAi7TKK:H ri.T Larue aire KrreBn, for Lawim, Oomutori and riu.fsinu. A tin. lot olf K.trly ltu.o PotuMi-a. AiMrtiH. tlUUN 1'KUK.IN, Muri)fuvru, N, J. Cuvulaia rai. U FINANCIAL. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA. ITS SEVEN PER CENT. COLO FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Free of Government Tax. At 95 and Accrued Interest. This mail runs throiiirh thp richint n,i m.u,t thickly st-nictl portion of this mafftililcent Mtc, and is the only link wanting to eonnoot St. I.onla and St. Paul by a direct liiu-. 147 mile shorter than in other. It runs throiiL'li the sreut coal flilili of SimMinm Iowa to tho North, whore coal Is iiidisprnaublp and must be carried. It ninsAom tho irrcnt lumlwr nnrinna nf tim Vni-ti. through a district of country which in di-stitute of una prune necessity. ITDOKSNOTKUN THKOUOH A WII.IIRUN PA. wIimvo It would wait for years for a population to give It ousiness, dui inrouRii a tier or counties which are now producing about twenty million bushels of grain, most of which is frelnht for rnllroads. runy-uve miles are just nulshed, and the Super intendent repcrts that on the portion open for busi ness the net earnings are more thn thi intoroat- liabilities. Sixty miles more are graded, and a million and a half of dollars have already been exoended on t.h work. The mortgage Is rdhde to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, and bonds can be issued only at the rate of 116,000 per mile, or only halt the amonnt upon some other roads. Special security is provided for the principal and for the payment of Interest. First mortgages upon most railroads are the Tery Barest Investments, and, so far as we can learn, there Is not a single complotcd line In the Northwest which is not only paying its interest, but a good dividend upon Its stock. The Immense grain and otVr freights to be car ried away, and the domestic supplies to be brought in, ensure a profitable business. First Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount upon a road running through Bitch a rich and already well-settled part of Iowa, can well be recommended as a perfectly safe as well as very profitable invest ment. At the present rate they puy about ten per cent, on the Investment. Over two.OM have already been taken by the Company's oillcers and others In terested In the oterprise. Pamphlets, with map, may be obtained, and subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by N.W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sts., bowew & rox, Mert'lianla' Exchange llulldlia. And in New York at THE COMPANY'S OFFICES, No. 02 PINE Street, at the BiNK OF NORTH AMERICA, No. 44 WALL Street, and at HOWES A MACY'S, No. 'JO WALL Street. Pamphlets sent by man on application. W. B. SHATTUCK, 11 13 8tiithim4p THEASURElt. QREXEL & CO. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and IToroifjn ISSUB DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTKK8 OP CREDIT available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrango meats through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends wltnout charge. D&JUIL, WEKTHSOr & CO.,'DmXKL, HaJUKS A 00, New York, I Paris. t 10 4 ART SALE. GREAT SALE OK MARBLE STATUARY, BRONZES, CLOCKS, VASES, PEDESTALS, ETO. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, Auction eer, No. 1110 CHESNUT Street, will sell at Public Sale on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY next, by order of Messrs. Q. B. PANDOLFINI & CO., Importers, Fine Carrara Marble Statu ary, French Bronze and Mantel Clocks, Bronze Figures and Groups, together with the largest assortment of Vases, Statuettes, Tazzas, and Pedestals ever offered in thia city. The le will commence on Tuesday morning; at 10 o clock, and be c6n tinued in the evening at 7 J o'clock. The goods will be open for exhibition on Monday, day and evening. n 13 ART OALLERIES. C. F. HASELTINE'S (artllcrloN of in Arj. 3o. 1123 CnESNUT STREET. LOOKINO GLASSES. l'ruuie. uiad to order, repaired and rrfrilt. AICTISTS' MATERIALS. New and Old CJhroinoa of all kioda, AnU. typwi. Minn and UUoreu Mjot.HJrai.h., .to. Aa liWoa Hoi k on bund. ""uou l'niutiixa realoiod, rellned, cleaned, and .arniched. landed to'" ,w,1"m', 10 4rt or ' Mutter, kept or at- J rar"
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