J THE D AlLYt i EVENING TELEGKAPlt PTTTTADELPIITA FEIDAT,-: KOYmiBER ,19, 18C9. THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES. "THE OALAXY." The December number of The Galaxy has the following table of contents: 'Susan Fielding," by Mrs. Edward, chap ters xxxri, xxxvii, xxxviii, and xxxix (with an illnBtration); "On the Bed Desert," by Albert S. Evans; "The Old Gate," by II. H.; "The Breath of Life," by John 0. Draper, M. D.j 'Tut Yourself in His Tlace," by Charles Reade, chapters xxiii, xxiv, xxv, xxvl, and xxvii (with an illustration); "The Cardinal d' Andrea," by the Secretary of the late Car dinal d' Andrea; "Latter Spring," by Rose Terry; "A Marriage and a Theory," by Edgar Fawcett; "A November Afternoon," by Re becca Harding Davis; "Mrs. Strongitharm's Report," by Jane Strongitharm; "An Editor's Tales" No. II, Josephine de Montmorenci by Anthony Trollope; "The Morals and Man ners of Journalism," first article, by Richard Grant White; "The Galaxy Misoollany;" "Drift-wood," by Thilip Quilibet; "Litorature and Art;" "Nebulae, " y the editor. From a sketch of Cardinal d'Andrea by his Secretary wo make the following extracts: Two years and a half before the period at which my narrative opens, tho unpopularity of the Cardinal Minihtor gave hopes to his opponents in the Sacred College that the Tope might be induced to recommend his resigna tion. Three Monsignori were especially ac tive. A plot was formed to denounce in con clave the measures of Antonelli. Two of the cabinet were prepared to resign their port folios rather than share the popular odium of serving under him. Three Cardinals were f)rivately nominnted as a cabinet. Rut the ion was wary. He had information of all the plot. Tho conclave was not summoned on the day expected. The two cabinet miuistors were promoted and the three recalcitrant Monsignori were sent abroad on embassies. But the prime movers of the scheme wore beyond his reach, and all the more to be feared and hated. They had the ear of the Fopo, too. This was not much; for, after all, the real power in Rome is tho Cardinal Minis ter. Obstinate ns is tho Pope on some points, the general tone of hi. character is indecision. On one point ho is easily in flamed. To suggest the least renuueiation of his dignities, his who wrM restore the wont obsolete of thorn, i4 Wosy and treason. Here the Cardinal Miuister, able at all times to obtain private audience of tho Pope, had a decided advantage over his opponents. With a consummate kuowledgo of character, a per fect master of words, ho had learned to mould the unsuspecting PontilT at will. It was not remarkable, therefore, that as a re sult of these insinuations, the Pops, very poor at all disguises, should show a coldness and hauteur to his supposed secret enemies. The sentiments of Cardinal d'Andrea were well known. He had broken through the traditional rules of tho Secret Consistory, which merely assents to measures proposed by the ministry, by declaring his right, a9 a Prince of the Church, to speak his senti ments. The debute thus opened brought forth others less resolute, who, although feel ing strongly on the subject, wanted some one else to begin. To accept the proposition of the Cabinet of Turin, approved of by France and Austria secretly, was the gist of the Car dinal d' Andrea's argument. It was playing into his enemy's hand. From that day the Pope's confidence was gone. This was all the Cardinal Minister desired. The timid and irresolute saw the Cardinal's star was on the decline, and held aloof accordingly. But this coldness on the part of the Vatican, this manly boldness in the people's cause, boro fruit elsewhere. Tho Ultramontanes de nounced d Andrea as if he had been Luther or Voltaire. But Re publicans in France, the liberal Catholics of England and America, the majority of the Austrian and Northern Italian prolates and clergy, were friendly to his proposition. Ger many has since pronounced 'decisively on the point, as witness the large and powerful "Society of Catholics to resist the aggressions of Rome," formed this year in Baden. The Cardinal d'Andrea became, therefore, the I leader of the liberal policy of Cavour, in i Rome the chosen of the people. The far- seeing minister recognized the danger of this. . A vain and impolitic person, by some precipi- ' tancy, might have compromised himself. Not ' no this man. Here let me endeavor to give a : nlit?ht sketch of the Cardinal rl'AndrAa nonoo. 1 sarily imperfect, as pen and ink sketches always are. He had been bred for the army, and served in the Noble Guards for three years. His military training imparted an upright and commanding carriage to his person, and me thodical and precise habits in the manage ment of his affairs. His disposition was essentially gentlemanly. Disdaining the mean and tricksy diplomacy of the Vatican back-stairs, he had always been distinguished for genuine and open conduct. He had read much, and of a style of literature to which most men in his position are strangers. The ban of the "Index" did not prevent his candid examination of any book. Thus he was quite a u fait with the various philo sophical schools of thought of the period. Well read in history, he was a believer in reform. Here he clashed violently with his great foes, the Jesuits. No word is more de tested by them than reform. When the Abbot Casaretto attempted the reformation of the Benedictine order, he was viewed with the greatest suspicion, and discountenanced on every hand; but by the aid of Cardinal d'Andrea he succeeded in altering the lazy, apathetic body of St. Paul's Extra Muros into the active working order of Santo Scholas tica, engaged in the ancient work of the Benedictines schools and literature. The Cardinal d'Andrea, as protector of this order, obtained tho approval and benediction of the Pope for Casaretto, to the discomfi ture of his enemies. But, viewing the Jesuits as the foes of reform, his scheme was to destroy their influence in the public schools. Every one knows that by these the order obtains its ascendancy in Rome. Two thou sand boys go to confession to the Jesuits every festival of St. Aloysius. i In bis religious views, the Cardinal, although a rigid Catholic, wa by no means bigoted. Like Fere Hyacinthe, he could see and value the good la Protestants. He read ' their books, and studied the points of con- I troversy. , In his manners he was always self- I possessed, urbane, and polite, Unexacting ! toward his inferiors, but demanding all the ! honors due to his rank from those disposed ! to forget them. To needy priests j of good morals he was uniformly generous, always obtaining for them some employment. Literary men were always welcomed and assisted. He corresponded with some of the most distinguished Euro- pean statesmen. He never resorted to the casuistry of his opponents, to exouse immo- 1:1 .1 1 ; . w r - 1 11- rum j turn JiceiiuousneHH. 111s nauus were ' strictly virtuous. He had an ambition, but I believe it to have been that of a patriot. The ancient grandeur of the Roman people, their capacity for good, the benefit that might accrue from a constitutional government like England's, or such as Cavour and Rioosoll sought to found in Italy, those inspired him wun tne most ardent zeal. . The Cardinal retired early, and it being moonlight and very fine, resolved to send back the carriage and walk home. He walkod in company with his secretary, a servant as usual attending at a little distance. He had passed into the Corso, when a man suddenly started out of the small and dark Via Fonta- nclla di Borchese. The Cardinal suspected harm, but by the moonlight, at that moment Somewhat clouded, he thought he recognized the person, It was a celebrated politician, who dared not have open intercourse with any one, for fear of compromising them; and he conveyed the unwelcome intelligence that the Cardinal's life was in imminent danger, He could not say how tho conspiracy was to be effected, but those who planned it wore too fearful and revengeful, and their emis paries too mercenary to fail. Every moment was 01 importance. A plan was speedily devised. The Hon Mr. K was leaving at 2 o'clock, in his private carriuge, for Civita Vccchia, to catch the .trench steamer touching at Civita Vec chia at half-past 1 2 next day, on her way to Naples. The secretary knew Mr. K , an ardent member of the Church of England, greauy aamirea tne unrcunal. Un arriving at tne palace, ne nastily exchanged his ca sock for a clerical coat, and throwing a largo cloak over all, he stealthily made his way to the Hotel d Angleterro, whore Mr. K was staying. Fearful of espionage, he took a very circuitous way, and arrived just as Mr. K entered. His errand was briefly told, and the generous Englishman proposed that the Cardinal should accompany him, disguised as a mend whose name appeared m nis pass port. The friend, on being consulted, agreed, and the secretary left, promising to be ready at a certain Btrect with the Cardinal, where the carringo was to take him up. On his return the Cardinnl could hardly be prevailed on to agree to this arrangement, desiring to face the danger and appeal to the Pontiff. But the Holv Father would ask, "Who is the enemy?" 'What could he reply? And then a discovery that their plant! were known would only render thc:a more assidu ous in bringing things to an issue. At present there was reasonable presumption that they did not irrpgine o -e iai'orinaJ of their design. Fiom a distance, the Cardiuul could state his views, and demand satisfactory re drtss. These, and numerous other reasons connected with the stute of Rome, subse quently prcvailod, and bis eminence put on tho beard and moustache our English friend hnd given us, (a fortunate relic of the Carni val) uud with the aid of a largo Inverness cape nnd while wideawake, was splendidly dis guised. It wanted two hoars and a half of the time. The Cardinal never lost his presence of mind, but was gloomy and foreboding. At lost we called the valet, devoted to his master, and informed him of the plan. He wns to pretend illness on the part of the Car dinal. He listened carefully to his instruc tions and exclaimed, "Eminence, your shoes and stockings!" We looked down and saw that the patent leather, low clerical ohoos with gold buckles, and the red silk stockings, were very obvious betrayals of tho raiik of the dis guised. No lay shoos and stockings wore at hand, until tho valet bethought him of his own. Hastily effecting tho exchange, the Cardinal passed out of the palace alone, not suffering any one to accompany him. The whole of tho next day passed heavily, but no inquiries were made for his eminence. As his valet only waited on him, the other domestics easily believed that he was indis posed. Two days after, the secretary hastily scanned the "Giornole di Roma," where he saw the departure of Mr. K announced, and that of his friend. The valet, poor fel low, though somewhat obese and awkward, executed an eccentric pas seul in token of his satisfaction at the news, then broke out into a fervent Ave Maria for his master's safety. Four days elapsed, and a summons came to attend the Consistory. Then it was an nounced that the Cardinal had loft for Naples. The letter he soon afterwards published, con taining his sentiments on the temporal power and his indignant protest against the personal ill-treatment he had received, ex cited great and universal com ment. The recent publication of Padre Passaglia's pamphlet added to the interest of this letter. It furnished the Cardinal Minister with fitting pretext for vindictive measures. The absent Cardinal was denounced as a traitor, and no one dared defend him. , One Cardinul, indeed, spoke a few deprecatory words in his behalf, but he would have been silent had he not received a threat from a powerful person that unless he defended D'Andrea, his share in a certain conspiracy would be revealed to the Minis ter. Whatever was the grief of the Holy Father and we are warranted in believing it to have been considerable or the secret indignation of the Sa cred College, the Cardinal D'Andrea was de spoiled of all his offices and emoluments. The object of this persecution was then located m ill-furnished lodgings on the Chiaja at Naples, sorely distressed for money. More than this, his good name was suffering. It was currently reported that he had led on others into danger, and then deserted them. The Roman Committee feared they would be unable to control popular fury. These anxie ties affected the Cardinal's health, and by advice of friends he appealed to the Pope. The answer was that, on an unreserved sub mission to the decision of hia Holiness, he might return, with full assurance that the past would be forgotten. ' A week after receiving this assurance he returned. A complete statement of his views and reasons for espousing them was drawn up and sent to the Holy Father. Daily a sum mons was expected to his presence. Then the Cardinal resolved to assert bis right to an audience, and repaired to the Vatican. He was informed that all his communications to the Pope were to pass through the hands of the Cardinal Secretary. To sue to his worst foe this was the climax of bitterness. The high spirit of his eminence never recovered this indignity. The Holy Father was all this time informed that the Cardinal had returned, but was recusant, and rejeoted all overtures of reconciliation. After his last repulse the Cardinal made no further efforts, but it was easy to see he sufferod acutely. He seemed, however, to have dismissed the subject from his thoughts, and talked of following the ex ample of Charles V. He said, "I am not the first statesman whose dreams have ended in a monastery." The Cardinal's adherents among the "Young Rome" party were constantly on the alert, suspecting violence. But his enemies were far too wary to resort to open aots. They remained so quiet that all suspicion was lulled to rest, except in the Cardinal and his secre tary. It is remarkable that we sometimes find an idea dart suddenly into the mind, seemingly without cause or ramification. We reason against the enforced ' goncluuions it entails, but it doggedly adheres to ns nntil we are forced to attend to it This was the case with the secretary, probably also with the Cardinal. The idea took this shape: "The favdrite mode of obtaining secret information in Rome is by eavesdropping and espionage. Thin palace has been for two months at the bidding of those who knew the Cardinal would return to it. ' They are anx ious to know all he says nnd does;-if possible, all he thinks. They will study the revela tions of his countenance in moments of abaa. don. And if they have designs" here the idea seemed going into extravagance. Yet the very next day after I had resolved these floating thoughts into fixed shape, I was sit ting at breakfast with the Cardinal, when he suddenly dropped his cup of chocolate, and rising went to a picture nnd carefully ex amined it. On his return to the table I ex claimed, "Your eminence is thinking of 8ir Walter Scott, but it was surely imprudent to reveal the suspicion." He replied, "Merely a fancy." We looked at each other, and I felt the eame idea pnss through his mind. We were literally "eating our meal in fear." Only two nights bof ore I wns reading in that room, and the twilight had deepened as I sat thinking over my book. As I looked up, by the faint red glow of the wood fire, I fancied that picture, a St. Fran cis meditating, had a peculiar expression about the eyes. The rnpt saint looks up ward, ignoring mundane vanities; this looked downward, and steadily at me. I felt inclined to cut it open, but dared not. After all, I imagined the gloom had deceived me, but now I perceived the same idea had passed over his eminence. I resolved to make him understand that I had fol lowed his thoughts. "Do you think," said I, "that St. Francis in his. meditations became sometimes a little distrait t That his eyes wandered from heaven, for example, to some worldly object, say, as to the quality of your eminence's breakfast, or became sud denly diverted by our conversation." He looked steadily at me, then at the picture which faced him as he sat, but was behind me. Then after a moment replied, "It is a fatality." I saw no more of him that day. I heard from the valet th-it he was anxious not to be disturbed. I had no reason to think him ill. His mind was distressed, butxhis fhyisiqvc was robust, nnd his habits very ab stemious. Had he been in the least ill, I should have heard it from his valet. Four days afterwards I was informed that the Cardinal desired me to spend the evening in his private apartments. These apart ments were three, communicating. There was no entry but the door of the antecham ber. This opened into a chamber well filled with books, and this again into the Cardi nal's bedroom. We had dined at five. His eminence had confined himself to his favor ite and insipid Chablis, of which he drank one little flask; I. to a more generous vintage of Burgundy. The subject of our conversa tion was exceedincly important. With the idea upon ns like an incubus, we conversed in low tones, and ever and anon tho Cardi nal rose and examined the outer door. Only vulgar listeners nse keyholes. Tho conversa tion ended by my being intrusted with cer tain documents to place in safe keeping. At half-past nine I bade the Cardinal good night. He retired to say his office. I re marked afterwards that a passage in the office of that day was singularly apropos to our con dition, "tearfulness and trembling hath come upon me, and an horrible dread hath over whelmed me." Knowing the importance of the documents, 1 1 hesitated to keep them in my possession. Sealing them in a pocket, I put on a street , dress and hastened to an English gentleman, who cheerfully under took their keeping. To bailie pursuit, I slept at the hotel where he was staying. I roso early and repaired to the palace. The valet had orders to wake his master at seven. It wanted but a few minutes. I retired to my room. Scarcely a quarter of an hour elapsed ere the valet rushed in, pale with affright, exclaiming, "His eminence is dead!" I followed . him quickly to the apartmet, hav ing alarmed the household. The disposition of the chamber was as ordinary. The Cardi nal's dresB lay on a chair, as his valet had placed it. His breviary was open at vespers. The bed was the only thing disturbed. There were certain indications of a struggle, although very Blight. The usually placid countenance of the Cardinal was flushed and discolored, the eyes partially open, tho mouth rigidly closed. The two hands grasped the bed clothes convulsively. A physician was hastily summoned, who pronounced life to have been extinct some hours, t "From what cause?" I asked. He whispered, "they will probably say apoplexy." .lam; bound to say that when I left that chamber j the idea was rooted in my mmd as a fact corroborated by most dark and awful circumstances. . The populace formed its idea, too. ; I close this paper with an apropos account of the one thing that'made the idea a fact to me. I was summoned to attend the Cardinal Antonelli, who, after conversing on a variety of subjects, asked me for tho papers I had re ceived on that fatal night. I attempted to parry the question, to ascertain how much he knew, when, to my surprise, he repeated ver batim certain portions of the conversation held that evening in the late Cardinal's study. I expressed my astonishment, and plainly in formed him that he forced on me unwelcome inferences. Here was a proof that some one had been present during a secret conversa tion. How? Where? 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Clark Wharton, Lawrence LAwis. Jr.. David Lewis, Benjamin Etting, Thomas H. Powers, A. R. MoHenry, Edmund Castillon, Samuel Wilcox, Lewis C. Knrri.. WUCHKRKR, President. BiMTjEI. Wilcox, Beoretary. 438 ' OFFICE OF TILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. No. m WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. incorporated 1794 rte, Perpetaal. Assets. 89.850.000 MARINE, INLAND, AND FIRE INSURANOK. OVER $20,000,000 LOSSES PAID SINCE ITS ORGAN IZATION. DIRECTOR?; Arthur G. Coffin, Samnel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, r rancis K. Cope, Kdward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jeaaup, John P. White, Louis O. Madeira, Charles W. Oustunan William Welsh. Amoroso vvnite. K Morris Wain, John Mason, - UMunre 11. jiiriiwni ARTHUR G COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT. vWPreJdeut Matthias Ma bis, beoretary. Cham. II. Reeves, Asst. Secretary. : 1 1 JfAME INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 809 CHESNUT Street. INCORPORATED lDfio. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, rX),0U0. ' FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insores against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Par. petual or Temporary Policies. DIRECTORS: Charles Richardson. William H. Khawn, William M. Heyiert. Henry Lewis, Nathan Hilles. Robert Pearoe, Joan Kessler, Jr., neler, Jr. r nw.ru o. erne, Charles Htokes, John W. Kvernian, Mordeoai Busby. George A. West, CHARLES RICHARDSON, President. WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Vioe-President. WrLl.IAMS L Blanohard. Beoretary. 1 T SJ THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE ' COMPANY. ' Incorporated lotfo Charter Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Sqoara, This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure sgainst loas or dam age by ore on Pobho or Privato Biuldinga.leituar perma. neutly or for a limited time. Also on furniture, btook of Ooeds, and Merchandise generally, en liberal terms. Their Oanital. together with s large t.Mwt.,1 i. Ih. rnnai MMfnl mUUT. Wl Uapital, together witn s large purpiiu anu, 1 to offer to the insured an undoubted Mcority in the wmcn eoauiea uiem Pantel Bmlth. Jr., I J?bn Devereng, . Alexander Benson, I 'looms BuuLn, Isaac llasleblirst. I 1?r7. !. XiMuaa Robins, , '.. ' J. Oiflingham FelL enrv lewl. DANIEL ttailTH. J., President. WM. O. OROWELL, Beoretary. UtHt c O R N EXCHANGE BAO MArTUFAOTORY, JOUN T. BAILEY, ' N. K orar of MARKET and WATER Street. Phiiadnlpbia. VKALKR IN BAUe) AND BAOQINQ Of every description, for Flour, " - - II. .. n... - Bait, oap.r i uosiiUato of lime, Boa Ir and u.rlUNX. 'iS eonsuntly on band. 4 A lev, WOOL JBAOaJ), INSURANCE. JMPEKIAli FIRE INSURANCE C ... LONDON. ESTABLISHED 183. I FMrt-up Capital and Accumulated FuBrts, j 88,000,000 IN QOLi PEEVOST & HERKDTQ, Aentf i No. 101 8. THIRD Street, Phlladelphlat CTIA8. M. PREVOST. CHAS. P. BERK: EDUCATIONAL. THK EDGEHILL SOflOij a Bearding and Day School for Bora, will begin its 1 session In the new Academy Building at MEROHANTVILLK. NEW JERSEY I MONDAY, Beptember 8, IHS9. I Iw elnmlars apply to Rev. T. W. OATTEXM D i Prujoii n u U 8 ADA ELOOtmONIRT, 114 GIRARD KTrVmt No. n M.rk.. .i . It Ifrnwlr! , I JSAKCE, M. B., ORGANIST V ' MARK'S Nf. 110 tprninS l"Mi3I, r WATOME3, JEWELRY. FtTT ttWiS LADOMUS Tco DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWKlEES ' SILT IK WAKk. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. ggZChegtnnt St., Phlla uuies- ana Gents' Watche AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE In 14 and 18 karat ii s imwi RICH JEWELRY J JOHN BRENNAK DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. 8 1 mwf Smrn PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and . FANCY GOOI O. W. RUSSELL, u. H H. B1XTH STREET, PHTLAD; HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET. F Em a well selected stock, at low prices, of WAXUttEO. FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARB, NO lUSwfmlml AWUEKS' TRIPLE PLATED SPOONS. FORKS, El WILLIAM B. WARNE i . Wholesale Dealers in WATCHKS AND JEWET.BV. sail corner dk. mniu and GHRNNIPp m-J heroin ri flnor. anH I.Unf Wn or. u mn.-nnT.. w a.m. aw o. . "'nip Obm 1 PAPER HANGINGS. ftJACLE, COOKE & EWING LATE WITH HOWELL k BROS. roasKcn and aivieiiicai; ) PAPER HANGINGS No. 1333 CHESNUT Street GEORGE P. NAQLE. H. H. COOKE, late of firm of Howell & BrothenJ H. C EWING. - 9 34 fmr2m. LOOK ! LOOK I ! LOOK ! I IWALL PAPEKftl and Linen Window Shades Manufactured. ENGINES. MACHINERY. ETOi " PENN STEAM ENGINE ANE 'BOILER WORKS. NE AFIK A LEVW KB Aiil-lfiAT. . xrr. rmii., .i. ........... ENOTN ERRS. M ACTNfSTS noirtij vwiuaniBiiaD, UU fltUAUAIUl, HaVHB for man t rears bean in .nrtuutni nnrmin -.. ,1 (. k. b l. 1. l'l 1 I'lUUIFI'IT.' i i . clusively engaged in building and rermmiur Marin, ant Krver LCngines, bigb and low pressure. Iron Boilers, Water lanks. Propellers, etc. etc., respectfully offer their . vices to the oublio as being fully prepared to oontract for engines of all sues, Marine, River, and Stationary j tiarinr sets of patterns of different sires, are prepared to exeouS orders with quick despatoh. Every description of patter. sure Hue Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of tbe best Pens, sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forglngsof ail aires and kindc Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turninx Screw Gutting, and ail other work connected with turn above business. Drawings and specification for all work dona at tin establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for repaln of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are on vided with shears, blocks, falls, etc etc., for raiaina: bean or light weight. ' JADOB O. NWAFia . JOHN P. LEVY, ' 8U BEAOn and PALMER Streets. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRr, FIFTH ANl WASHINGTON Streets, , - " WHILADRLPHTA. MERRICK A SONS, ENQINEKRS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engine, lor Land, River, and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, eta. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Braea. Iron Frame Roofs for Gag Work, Workshops, ana Railroad Stations, etc. littorts and Gas Machinery af the latest and m AA-IIWl J V UVA VVUOtlUUUtU Every description of Plantation Machinery, also, Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pan a, OA rw;oiu iiauu, initvsvuis, cuwn, x-iuupiug; in, gines, etc Sole Agents for N. Blllenx Sugar Boiling Appa, ratus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin, wall k Woolsej'a Patent Centrifugal Uuk'ar Drain, lng Machines. 4 &yj QIRARD TUDE WORKS. JOHN IT. MURPHY A BROS, fl am ufact surer sif Wra.gxit Iran Pip, tt, PHILADELPHIA. FA. . . WORKS. ; TWKNT Y-TUIR D ud F1LBEKT Mir OFFIOK. (41 Re). 43 Ivarth FIFTH Mo-. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. EToT QRAVINC INSTRUMENTS AMD Drawiuff 3VInterIals Of all kind. CATALOGUES ON APPUCATION. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 2wfmtf No. 9U CHESNUT Street ALEXANDER O. CATTE LL A t5fT I PRODUCE CO-MMI88ION WKHDMAN'lW ' f No. iM ORTH WMAJtVJUJ 4 Bo. 17 WORTH WATER STREET. PlIII.AniriPLiiA lii i.wvaai u VAXTJLLA. ELPHIA cos 1 1 eir-Ti ur-tf UIAB OAXXbLa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers