TEE DAlLr EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1870.
urmiT or Tim rnxss.
Editorial. Opinions f the Iftdtn Jeirrnnle
Upon Current Toplca-Complled Eerjr
Day for the Evening Telegraph.
MR. WELLS HIMSELF.
Prim th K. T. Xttion.
Tho low opinion of American honetity en
tertained in various countries of Enropa often
excites the indignation of American travel
lers, and many of them, knowing how unjust
it is, ascribe it to rancorous hostility to our
institutions. But, then, those who are most
familiar with the way in which opinions are
formed in foreign countries are aware that
most of whatever disrepute tho national cha
racter rests under with regard to all that Class
of virtues inoluded under the term bouifdn,
is tho handiwork of a portion of the American
press. Tho bitterest reviler of America and
Americans haa never ventured on such foul
charges and foul insinuations as some of our
contemporaries hurl nearly every day against
men who are put forward by American aoci
ety as about as good specimens of tho Ameri
can man as it is capable of produoing. Wo
we were told the other day by an Ameri
can of distinction and his experience has
been that of hundreds of the bitterness
of the mortification which he endured when
in Germany during the impeachment trial, at
finding himself an object of daily condolence
on the part of his German friends touching
the corruption of Senators Trumbull, and
Fessenden, and Grimes, three of the foremost
statesmen of the party of virtue. And then,
there was no use in his denying it or trying
to explain it. It was not in a (Southern paper
they saw the story, noryet in the foul-mouthed
organs of Northern Copperheadism, who
make vilification one of their ordinary
weapons of party warfare; but in the New
York Tribune, the mouthpiece of tho best
element in the Northern population, and
which had up to the time of impeachment
been holding these very men up to the admi
ration of mankind.
We bid fair, too, in Mr. Wells' case, to far
nish Europe with another reason for believ
ing in our ntter rottenness. Mr.' Wells has
had everything done for him that American
society can do. lie has been well born, well
bred, and furnished with the best education
the country affords. lie has lived with the
best men of his day, and has won and enjoys
their esteem. He has displayed very remark
able powers of analysis and induction in a
field of social science which nntil now can
hardly be said to have been explored in this
country, and has for this reason been selected
by the Government to perform the very im
portant duty of supplying the data for legis
lation on matters of finance and taxation dur
ing a period of great publio difficulty and,
indeed, peril. If ever man has given the
State guarantees for his good behavior, it is
he. And yet what do foreigners learn about
him from tho organ of the sober, virtuous,
religious, reading, writing, and thinking
Northern publio J Why, that the minute ho
secured an official position, and- through it,
influence on publio opinion, he sold his ser
vices to a foreign government and to foreign
traders, and, in consideration of a certain
. sum in "foreign geld," agreed to suppress
material facts, manipulate figures, and con
struct deluding (arguments for their benefit,
and for the deception and impoverishment of
his own countrymen.
l a 1 1 1
ji course, everyuouy uertt nuuwa uuw ioaho
these insinuations are; but then, unfortun
ately, their silliness and absurdity prevent
people feeling the downright wickedness of
them, and visiting the men who invent and
propagate them with the indignation they de
serve. These slanders do, however, in one
way, recoil on the heads of their authors, in
asmuch as they excite, first, distrust, and then
hostility towards the cause they are intended
to help. There is no cause which will bear
being lied for. Even the Christian religion,
strong as are its claims on the respect of
mankind, has suffered, and still suffers' ter
ribly, from attempts to spread it by false
hood, and slander, and misrepresentation of
opponents; and what it cannot bear
we may bo sure protection cannot.
One marked result of the at
tacks on Mr. Wells has been the steady
growth of his authority, and the steady in
crease of confidence in the statements and
conclusions of his reports. Nothing, it is safe
to say, has ever appeared on this class of sub
jects which has produced such a profound
impression on publio opinion. His conclu
sions, it is true, have borne hard on the whole
theory and practice of protection; but there
was only one way of upsotting them or des
troying them, and that was, showing either
that his facts were not facts or that the rea
soning based on them was incorrect. This
has not been done; and for this, naked asser
tions that Mr. Wells has been bribed, and
that he has been guilty of suppression and
distortion, are not proper and suffioientjsub
titutes. There is talk just now among some of the
more rabid high-tariff men about not only
suppressing his report as far as Congress is
concerned, but "kicking him out" of the Re
publican party; but then, we presume, wiser
counsels will prevail. The suppression of
tho report by the House would, of course,
only increase the number of its readers, and
Mr. Wells would be followed out of the lle
tmblican party by such large numbers of tho
' present members that we doubt whother
enough would be left to carry on the business
of the concern afterwards with any degree of
success. There is a class of men in the party
who have always been a little anxious to get
rid of its brains, finding the thinking faculty
a nuisance, and, almost as soon as a man
gives evidence of reaching his conclusions
with his head, got up a movement for his ex
pulsion. Mr. Trumbull and tho lute Mr. Fes-
senden had a narrow escape, but they did
escape; and their example nas bad a very
enoouraging effect. If the protective system
will not bear discussion and from tho
dislike of the
high-tanff men to permit
of Mr. Wells' report, and
the circulation
the refusal of
the Tii'nine to print it,
it apparently
will not it certainly
cannot stand, and there is not the blightest
use, as we have more than onco said, in
claiming a quasi-sacred character for it, a1?
some" of its friends seem disposed to do, and
treating people who quotstion its value as bad
men, to whom plunder or treason would not
be particularly disagreeable. It is a theory
of taxation like another, of human origin, and
that not a particularly respectable one
Larue numbers of some of the best, and, on
all other things, at loast, wisest men in the
modern world condemn it, and think it a
, Btuiubling-block in tne way 01 numan pro
cress, and some of the foremost States are
gradually abandoning it. Protectionists munt,
therefore, be reasonable and patient, take off
their . sacerdotal robes, ana lay aside taeir
cursing instruments, and come down into tho
' arena among tne rent 01 us, and give and take
in the common secular game of political fisti
cuffs.' Fair play is all they are entitk'.Vtoj
and that they shall certainly haw. The
young men, it is
true, are mostly on tho
there ia no noip.
A BLACK RECORD.
From the g. r. Tribune.
The undisguised appeals to partr spirit in
tho addresses of Lieutenant Governor Beach
and Bpraker Hitchman in taking tho chairs
respectively of the Henato and Assembly of
our (State, are novelties in our history, but
not necessarily consurablo. Truth is always i
preferable to falsehood; and, since the legis
lation and government of our Btate are to be
moulded and animated by intense devotion to
the interest of a party, it is well that the fact
should be so bluntly proelaimod. . Theso ad
dresses are but echoes of the more elaborate
and pretentious partisan malignity of the
colossal fraud which usurps the Governorship
of our btate. But one passage in Hitchman s
harangue is so grossly untruthful as to render
its rebuke and exposure an imperative duty.
It is that wherein he says:
'The enfranchisement of an enslaved race, which
rciultcd from that strnRRle, thejr .(Democrats) not
only acoept, but they recognize the'oDllgatlon of ele
vating and advancing that race to the highest condi
tion til which It is capable."
Thus much for the professions of Speaker
Hitchman. Now let us consider them in the
light of history.
By the original Constitution of our State,
framed by her Revolutionary patriots during
their desperate struggle for independence, no
difference was made or recognized between
whites and blacks. Slavery then existed in
our State, and slaves were conceded no poli
tical rights; but every black freeman was al
lowed to vote on precisely the same conditions
with white freemen. Ho tlrfey did without
objection for over forty years, or nntil the
Constitutional Convention of 1821 a body
overwhelmingly Democratic which at once
commenced a foray on the rights of thepoor and
powerless handfull of free blacks. A majority
of the Democrats would have disfranchised
them altogether; but a minority demurred,
and, uniting with the twenty or thirty
Federalists, secured the rights of suffrage to
a fraction of the blacks to all of them who
had lived three years in the State, and owned
$250 worth of real estato, free and clear of
incumbrance or debt. And that has ever
since been our fundamental law. Thrioe in
1840, in 1P0O, and in 1BG9 havo deoided
efforts been made to change it, so that tho
invidious discrimination against blacks
should be wiped out; but the Democratic
party has rallied all its forces to defeat these
appeals for justice and equality.
Tho Democrats of this State have just voted
their full strength against negro entranohiso
ment, after having fought it in our late Con
stitutional Convention with inhuman portiua
eity. Not less than one hundred distinct
propositions wore made by them in that Con
vention, and several weeks wasted, with in
tent to insult,' defame, and humiliate the
blacks, so as to make all possible capital out
of the antipathy with which they aro rogardod
by the lowest and barest, most ignorant and
prejudiced whites. From the beginning to
the end of that Convention, as also in the
canvass before the pnoplo, no chance of
flouting the unhappy African race, or heap
ing odium on those who stood up for their
rights, was loft unimproved.
Mr. Hitchman asserts that his fellow parti
sans "accept" the enfranchisement of the
four millions of our countrymen who were
formerly slaves. Indeed ! When did they
begin to accept it ? Certainly, not while
there was a prospect, a shadow of hope, that
it might bo prevented or defeated. Up to
the hour in which the last shacklo fell from
their limbs, the Democratio party denounced
emancipation as usurping, outrageous, a mea
sure of disunion, and at least equally unjusti
fiable with secession. "It has united the
South and divided tho North," was their
stereotyped outcry. Their last two candi
dates "for President McClellan and Sey
mour were its especial antagonists. Their
journals stigmatized Lincoln's proclamation
of freedom as an incitement to wholesale
arson, rape, and murder. If ever a party was
unanimous and vehement in condemning any
great publio measure, tho Democrats were
thus hostile to emancipation.
Mo thanHs to tnat party, slavery is ueaa.
Its resurrection is beyond human power. But
the blacks are still hated, despised, vilified,
and in every way defamed and degraded; and
that is the present business of the Democratio
party. The civil rights bill was opposed by
this party precisely as emancipation had been.
So long as it was possible, blacks were ex
eluded from street cars, as they 6till are from
stages in this Democratio eity. In States like
Kentucky, where Democracy bears undivided
sway, they are not allowed to give testimony
against whites. Wherever it is still possible
to imbrute and trample on them, Democracy
is now intent on tnat achievement.
The fifteenth amendment is simply a barrier
to such proscription and degradation, so far as
the right to vote and hold olu.ee is concerned,
Of course, tne Democrats onnose it every.
where, and to the bitter end. No Democratio
legislature has ratified or will ratify it. No
Democrat has voted for or now sunnorts it.
Our Democratic legislature lias made baste
to use its fraudulently- acquired power ex
pressly to rescind, so far as it can do so, its
ratification bv the urecedinar Renublican body.
The Democratio leaders insisted on doing this
before a committee was appointed or any
provision made for preliminary scrutiny of
bills or resolutions. Every Democrat but one
voted for the repeal.
Is it not stupendous effrontery, in view of
these well-known facts, for Mr. Hitchman to
profess that his party recognizes the obliga
tion to elevate and advance the blacks ? Tho
negro has borno up manfully against half a
century of Democratio hate, cruelty and op
pression. Ought he now to be slimed with
such barefaced, loathsome hypocrisy ?
SHALL WE BUY CUBA ?
Prtm the K. T. Sun.
Two of our contemporaries reconty pub- 4-
lished an erroneous report that negotiations
for the sale of Cuba to the United States
have for some time past been going on be
tween the rulers of Spain and the President
of the United States. The JleraUl makes this
announcement in the form of a telegram from
Washington. It is alleged that '.'our Minis
ter in Madrid has sounded both Serrano and
Prim as to their willingness to sell Cuba to
the United States, and that he has the highest
assurances that both those prominent states
men are favorable to tho project, and are
only waiting a favorable opportunity to con
summate it. The information of the 7'iiacn
is conveyed in a letter from Havana. "There
is hardly any doubt," says the writer, "that
the actual Government iu Spain is in treaty
with the . insurgents and the Amerioan Gov
ennent. ' To mention this fact openly would
be the signal of their downfall, uud tho imme
diate entrance of Prince Alfonso as f uturo
King of the Spaniards, with Lorsundi as Ra
gout during his minority." ' '- r
That Prim and Serrano are not unwilling
to Btll Cuba to the United States is probably
true. They are cunning knaves, always short
of money, and perfectly oblff to understand
that, as Spain i bound to lose tho island, any
siim they may get for it will bo so muoU clear
gain. It is also true, jio doubt, that they have
not dared to act upon their own judgment in
the matter. The Spanish pooplo cling to tho
possession of Cuba with unreasoning passion.
In their eyes that colony is not only a source
of boundless wealth, it is the Imt important
relic of the epoch whon Spain was an imperial
power, bearing sway in every part of the
world. This sentiment of the Spauiurds has
withheld their rulers from all opeu attempts
to replenish their bankrupt treasury by the
sale of the island; and we are able positively
to affirm that they have not yet made any
overtures of sale to General Sickles or Mr.
Fifth, and that General Sickles and Mr. Fish
have not made any overtures of purchase to
inem.
And yet it would not be surprising if the
Spanish Government Bhould soon find itsolf
in a condition to attempt to sell the Island.
The tone of discussion upon the Cuban ques
tion in the Spanish press has notably varied
during the last year, and indicates a rauioat
change in the popular feeling. At first the
journals of all parties savagely scoutod the
idea or allowing Cuba to be separated irotn
the mother country: now most of them admit
that separation would be advantageous, but
they insist that the Cuban insurrection must
first be nut down. That event. However, is
evidently as far off as ever: and we may ex
pect ere long to have an opportunity of saying
whether wo will buy Cuba, and now mucn wo
will pay for it. No matter who holds power
in Madrid whether mm or lopeto, or tne
Duke of Montpensier, or tho Prince of Astu-
rias. or the remiblio this conclusion is
equally probable.
MORE MONOPOLY CONSUMMATION OF
A GREAT JOB.
From the K T. Herald.
The report of the purchase of the so-called
French Atlantio cable by the other cable com
pany and the Western Union Company is very
likely to be true. The men went to Jt,urope
to endeavor to make that purchase. It was in
their interest, as purchasers, that nas been
made all the clamor against tho i rencn com
pany; and it soems to have been in their inte
rest and by their procuring that tne state De
partment assumed an attitude hostile to the
new enterprise, and even that there was in
serted in the President's Message a passage
calculated to dishearten tho Luropoan owners.
All this was the job of tho would-be buyers.
Their purpose was to cheapen the proportyby
showing to tho European capitalists that it
might eventually tiro v 9 a deud loss in their
hands. Now, therefore, if the report be true,
we shall hoar no more of the movements to
tear up tho French cable because France will
not permit an American cable to be landed on
her shores; we shull hear no more of all the
ridiculous and ingonious clamor aq.iinst this
enterprise, for it no longer stands in the way
of the gigantic monopoly that controls our
telegraphic sj-stem to tho injury and oppres
sion of the people.
But we shall hear, we trust, a great deal
moro of Mr. Washburn s bill, for there : is
more need for it now than ever. Our people,
we are afraid, scarcely realize the importance
of the tek graph in tho, concerns of daily life.
or there would be a general irresistible pres
sure upon Congress to puss a la v assuming
absolute and spcciho control over this great
est of the agencies by which the multifarious
operations of society are carried on. Before
the telegrnphic strike is over, however, it is
possible that there may be a change in this
regard. Just now the overworked and
underpaid agents ol this great machinery are
in rebellion. Although tho capital on which
the telegraph company ought to pay a divi
dend is only fifteen millions they call it forty
millions, so as to nine their exorbitant earn
ings. They pay a di idead on the forty mil
lions, and as the notitious excess of twenty-
hve millions takes up a nice slice of the earn
ings, theypleacd poverty and cut down tho
wages of their subordinates, ihus tho ope-
rators are sacrificed to n fiction. Against
this sacrifice they are in rebellion, and as the
employment is a branch or nigniy smiled
labor they may paralyze tho company, and
thus the country may to a great degree be
left without telegraphic faculties.
In that event we are certain that the people
wul have forced upon them some adequate
sense of the vital importance of this means of
communication in all commercial transactions;
and it is possible that their perception of this
may induce a pressure that will force the
tardy legislators at Washington to tako such
steps as will no longer leave the telegraph in
hands in which it is subject to such abuses as
those from which the people suffer in its pre-
soct management.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Hews tee Firnt Page,
ALMANAC VQR PIIILADKLPHIA-TUI3 DAY.
8rjN Rih8 T2 Moon Srts u-Rs,
bus bicra. 4 60 1 lliua Willi 2j
PHILADELPHIA BOARD Olf TRADIC
V. A. BOUDKR. )
Gsoiioh i.. Buzbt, Committee of the Month.
iJftOllUn II. 'UTUAM, )
CLEARED YEBTKRD A V.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and
Douuieru inuu oiuauisiiiu
Steamship 1'ioneer, Harrutt, Wilmington, N. C. Phila.
ueipuia niiu diiuuivtu man oiunuiMuip uu.
Steamer I1'. Franklin, Pieraon, lialtimora, A. Groves, Jr.
WKNTTO SEA.
bhlp Ferdinand, for Antwerp brigs Hermes, for La
guu)ra;and iUleu P. Stewart, ior oatfua, womtosaa yes-
iviuaj.
PA83KNGKU3 8AILKD.
Per steamahlp yonung, Capt. Teal, tor Savannah 0.
D. Word, Joseph behooley, M. B. Pries' ly, wifo, and in
fun!., T. Kducrton, wile, and son, Robert Cameron. U.
Cohen, Airs. M.C. Stager and son, II, Moore, D. Ackur-
B.an, jniss m. a. ooimu.
MKMOIl AKDA.
Ship Onttlrto, Wilson, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liv-
ari'ool 2'Jd ult.
btesmuhip Hunter, Harding, lionoo, at Providenoa 5th
instnnu
Steanitbip Aiies, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Bof ton 4th Inst.
btunniHbip Volunteer, Jones, for Philadelphia, cloared
at ntv l ora oin inst.
hi roues Athensis. Buroh. and Grass Bohr Niiudank.
and Crass liobr
11 moon, ior nniaaeipuia, entered out at London aim ult.
t Londc
Uai,ue bli Colin l;aiiipbeu,
baven rJd ulL lor Knit land.
Murruy, sailed from Unx-
Pantile Isaac R. Davis Hand, for Philadelphia, tailed
from Messina 1itb nit.
Laiqu Sarah Payson, Dakin, hence, at Ilelvoet 22d ult.
llrig Samuel Welsh, Darruli, at Oporto 18th nit., from
New York.
Biig Nuevltaa, Trask, hence for Bath, at Holmes' Hole
tin mot.
Pi-far M. A. Grler. Grav. henen. at New York 6th inst.
Schr Adolia.Traiton, for Philadelphia, cleared at St.
John. N. li.. Hist ult.
Schr Gov. Burton, Gilmnn, benca for Boston, pasted
Hell Gate 6th lust.
Schis Fawn, Kelloy, and T. T. Taakor, AUon, henoe, at
Boston nth inttt. -m
Schr Win, Dement, Ponny, hence, at New Bedford 6th
inBtunt.
Schr Emma It. Graham, Smith, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Salem 4th inst.
Schr Mary U. Uickman, White, benoe, at Richmond 5th
Hulir Argus Kye, Thomas, for Philadelphia, oleared at
Ptusucola 'Jito ult.
Schr I.. U. O. W ishart, Mason, went to soa from Charles
ton 4th inat. for Ueorueiown, S. C, and New x ork.
MIHCKLLrtNY.
The Government steim-tender Maria, which acoom
psuied Ihe iron olud Aliantonomah iroin New York lor
Boston, ran against that vessel near Gay Head, about 8 2)
A.M. of the 4tb inst., and was almost instantly sunk.
.iMmcs Burns. Ailer : James Cuiiiminss and John Cole, tiro-
mcn; and Wm. Jones, cuok, who were bulow at the time
of the oollirion, were drowned. 'I he otnoere and the re
mainder of the crow, cumbering 11 in all, were aaved, and
lia returned to Brooklyn. Tha Maria kept about a uutr.
tnriil a mils astoin nt tne Miantunomah unlil about t 3-1
on tbe day of the collision, when bur loed pipe broke, and I
alia a lew up to tua aiiautuiioman to cuuuuuiui,e pre
viously to making for suiuolh water. It was during this
dangerous proximity that the collision oocurred.
ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 05 CENTS
to liitull DIXON'S. No. 21 8. Kit; UTH Street.
SPEOIAL notices.
Jtr OKFU'K OK THE DIAMOND COAL
IiOTICJKr-1 he annual election for K...n tXrinlnri in
serve for tho ensuing )ear will lie hold at the office on
J!"'V.NKbUAY January 13. between toe hour of IS an J
' !. tO. PKACK,
s H IroMJ9L
IQT OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
rmi.MiKT.rmA. Doc. 2.1. Hit). Warrant registered
to No. ll ), paid on presentation t till! offioe, in
terest ceaaing from data. ' '
JOS. r. M1KUKR,
1228 " City Troiiirarer.
JIST OFFICE OF THE UNITED 8ECURITY
, Tim INHI'KANCK ANi TMTKT COMPANY
Cf 'KNNHYLVANIA.S. K. corner IfliTK and CHKS
K13T Street.
Annnnl ITlfinttnn 1 1 i . . t ' .hi- f1..m..ln. w'.ll
hp held lit thoir Rina on WKUNKSDAY. Junu.rT la.
mrvti 11UIWK A. JB. -
I lt O. F. BUTTS. Secretary.
OFFICE OF UNION MUTUAL INSUR
ANCK COMPANY, N. K. earner TUIRO and
WALNUT Street..
Pim.APKl.rinA. December 90. 1H.
The Annual Meeting of the Stoek and Sortnholdera of
the Union Mutual Insnranoa Company af Philadelphia
will te held, at the Office of tha Company, at U M. MON
DAY, January 10, 1870. At tha aaina time elcht Director!
will ba eleoted, to eerra the ennnlnjr three years.
12 22U10 JOHN MOSS. Secretary.
l&r OFFICE OF THE BELVIDERE MANU-
Hn vititnl V -T TtnM a IQrtfl
Kotire hereby riTra to the utorkholonra of the KKL
VIDEKK MANUFACTURING COi P ANY reepeotively.
mat eeMeementa amounting to SIXTY PRK CKNl'UM
of the cnnllal stock of anid comuanr have been made and
payment of the earne called for on or before tha eighth
un? oi renrnary, &. it. imu, ana tnat payment of aucb
proportion of all auma of mouey by them anhsorthed ia
called for and demanded from them on or before tha said
time.
JSy order of tha Board of Directors.
lH26w H. SlHiltRKTtP. Secrotary
fi5T OFFICE OF THE IIESTONVII.LE.
Pim.ATiM.pmA, Deo. 67, im.
TfnTffllT. Trt fiTlK 'it urn neon '
Tta Annual Meet ina of the Klirlih,,l,lor. of tl,i f'ntr,-
pany will be hHrt at their Office, No. 2563 OALLOWHlt.L
(Street, on MONDAY. January 10. 870. at 1 o'clock P. M.
An Election for a President and Viva Direatom to r
tnr onxuing year will be held at tha same nlane and on the
uiue nny, ueiween tne unurs of x and 4 o'clock 1". M.
Jsui uii ah. p. u a BTINOb, Treasurer.
igy- OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE
viiiii-ah i, no. ni vii r.niv u 1 street.
PntT.AnKT.IniA. TkniumWQfi tQriQ
Tha Acnnal Meettnir nf th Kjv..iiiri.tnr ..r v-,nA
day of Jimuary next, at lU o'clock A- M., at the oihoe of
insurance v.oinnanr mil ho bold on MONDAY, the lill.h
lue yonipany.
An Kleotmn for Twolve Directors, tn una tnr the en.
suing year, will he held at the same time and at the same
piace, uetween tne noura oi iu . M. and a o'clock r. ftl.
... WILLIAMS I. bLANOHA.RO,
28 lit Secretary,
QS- OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
CITY PASSKNUERRAILWAYCOMPANY.No.
PiTTT.ArtF.T.PTTTA. .Tanuarv 9 17fl
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held t his day, a
Dividend of ONK DOLLAR and VIFTY OK NTS pir
snare was declared, free of all taxes, payable to the Stork
holders, or their legal representative, on and after the
i.iininni. iranaier uooka cumon until ititn mst.
18J2t WW.jCOLKKT, Treasurer.
ffiSf OFFICE OF THE SEVENTEENTH
AND NINKTK.VNTH KTRKKTrt PASKU.NOKR
RAILWAY COMPANY. KINKTKRNTH and MASTHll
Directs. 1-H1I,IKCPH.A. Dec. V. VVh.
The Annual Meeting of the Stooknolders of thi Com
pany will bo bold at tho Crtloe, MONDAY, January 111,
1W70, at 12 o'clock, at which time and place anelettion
will be hold for President and Vivo Diruutors to serve the
voimiidk year.
uyj in Aiti.r.a r. KKK.ua, J n., secretary.
tfS OFFICE OF THE GREEN AND COATES
RTllKKTS PHILADELPHIA PASSRNGEK
RAILWAY COMPANY, TWKNTY-FOURTU and
LUAica 0iKe.1t.1a.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com-
PHTTjmKr.T-ITTA. lion 97 lfWQ
pany win lie noui at tiie omce of tne Company, on sion
and place an flection will be held for a
jja r , oanoary iu, mii, at iu o ciock a. oi
at which time
President and
twelve Directors. t aerve lor tne ensuing rear.
12 27 29 HI J 8 6 7 8 IU
, a. muti'iiT, ecratnry.
tgs- OFFICE OF UNION MUTUAL IN
SURANOK COMPANY, N. E. Corner THIRD
ana vvalwut btreots.
l IIIl.ADKI.fHTA, Jan. . 187l.
The Directors of the Union .Mutual Inaurancn Comoanv
of Philadelphia huve this ditto doulurod a dividend of
blA rl'.lt Cr.ivr. on tne stock and outstanding serin.
pnynhlo, free of Cnitod States and State tax, on deniiuij.
i dm iiutia niusB, secretary.
HPS' OFFICE UNION PASSENGER RAIL-
ir A v ti ii i r -nuri'iiT nr mir i rr-v ....
BKOWrt fit reel a.
X lViUt Ail I, J. V JLil J. X -1 11LJ.IL Hail
The Bonrd of Directors have ibis day riooKrod a divi
j-HiLADFrvHiA. dannary a. ikto.
dend of O.NEUOLI.AHASL. FIKTY OK NTS oer share.
viciss, if a va AOO isaui'iu av tins uuibc uu uuu callus utuiltlflji
the lot li instant, until which time the trunxfor book will
be closed. w. 11. KHMBbK,
1 6 tit Treasurer.
NEW YOKK AND MIDDLE COAL
FIELD RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY
Office, Tio, SSo WALNUT nireel.
The Annual Meetirg of the Biockholdera of this Com
t mi.APKL.i'iiiA. uecemoerii. iw.
pany, and an Klertion of Directors to sorvo for the ensuing
year, will bo bold at their Office on TUKSDAY, tho Uth
coy oi January, A. u. lBiU, at ia o ciock in.
U 33 lit C. K. LINDSAY, Secretary.
jgtfj- SIIAMOKIN COAL COMPANY,
VUlVH HO. tf-O IT IJ I Direob.
Phii.aiiki.phta. Deo. 31. 18)9.
The Annual Meeting of tha Stockholders of the above-
named Company, and an election of Directors to serve for
ensuing year, will held at their Offioe on WKDNKSDAY,
tne iinuayoi tianoary, A. f. teiu, at ia o oioca on.
va ai lot u. n. iiianaAi, pocretary.
1ST EAST MAIIANOY RAILROAD COM-
ran a. uico aii iu.n u oinjau
Phii.adei.phi a. Deo 15. 1M9.
Tha Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany and an election for Onoers to serve for the ensum
year, will bo held at the Office of the Company on MOf
DAY, January 10, lb7U, at 8 o'clock P.M.
ALBERT PSTKR.
ia u sot J?oretrJ!i
BfS- THE MAIIANOY AND BROAD MOUV.
" TAIN KAILKOAD COMPANY. Offioe No. 827 8.
fOUHTU street.
l-HTT ADKUHTA. Ueo. In. 1HIW.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
pany and an election for Officers to aerve for the ennuina
year, win be Held at tne umce oi tne uompany on JUOIX-
um , January iu, isiu, at i o oioca r. m.
12 14 23t i Secretory.
B5W CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. THE
murium mrnuiiR t'f i. no rMK'n.uoi'i'rs 111 i.iio
A I u . : . . .i u. l.i i .1 . a
CAMBRIA IKON COMPANY will ba held at the r
Olhce, No. 4ti! CHK8NUT Street, Ptailadelpbia, on TUK
DAV.tne imn day o' January next, at 4 o'olooK Y. Al
when an election will ba held for Seven Directors, to
serve fur tha snsuing year.
JOHN T. KILLK,
Secretary.
lalH'J.H
Philadelphia, Dec. 16, lNjfl. -
iSy THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- u. i . v. . ., . . i unuuin do lunu n i ir
BOAIi COMPANY will be held at the offioe of Ihe
PENNSYLVANIA GKNTRAL RAILROAD COM
ntvciiiirui'iv ui too Duin.nn a t rm- n i i-
PANY in Philadelphia, Pa., on tha 171b day of January,
1870, at 1 o clock P. Al.t to elect Directors lor toe ensuing
year, and transact such oilier iiuniuoss as may lie pra-
sentea. niUiAii i- ruvi.ir.,
12 28 lTt Becrotary.
res TIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE
Contributors to the PRK.STON RRTKP AT will be
held at the Retreat, HAMILTON end TWKNUrTIl
Streets, on MONDAY A FTERNOON. January 10, 1H70.
at 4 o clock, for the purpoxe of electing twenty four
managers, a J reaaurer, anu two Aunuora, anil or tr.uiuct
log such other business as may lis Iirouvhr forward.
KOBKRT O. CORNELIUS. Socrotary.
rniiaauipDia, Deo. i, icoy. u aa hi
THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE
rUH KIBUUUIB (J I IUO A lULADlillllllft ALILI
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY will be held on
MO OAY, the ll'ih of .innni.ry, 1K0, at 1 o'clock P. M , at
the Ccmpauy's CHice, No. ti. DKLA WAKIC Avenue, at
which time an Ulection for Twnlve Dire tors will iaae
placp, J. AlOllltitLL. reemtarv.
Pbiladelpbla, Doo. 22. 1809. 12 22wjmtJ 10
Ff-TV THE PAR1IAM NEW FAMILY 8EW-
Ing Machiiifsaremanul'actured at Not. 221 and 2-M
8. Fir 1 11 Mrci t, and tor rain on terms to suit all, at the
saleerocui. No. v in uur.nn u r nuesi, i oi
tfW THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TIIE
" STATE OF' PENNSYLVANIA.
Piiir ii.vi utlll Tmn V7 IttttO.
An election for thVteen Diiecto.s oi the Company will
lie held at the ornce ot tue t omjiany, nn 4 ana li it-A.-CHANC10
BUILDING, on MONDAY, Jiin. 10, 1H7I), bo-
tueeu t Iiu hours ol 10 o'clock A. M. anil 1 o cloctc 1'. Al.
li! -J7 12t .Ljl HuLLlNll K ApKecrelury
tr COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
orrnughon tho fkiu after ut-ing WHMII l"S A L
CONAT1H tiLYL'KI) INK TAB1.KT OF SOLIDIFIED
(iLVt.l lilNlC. lis riailv use uuikes tlia akin delicately
lolt aud beautilui. boia py an umxista. -
2 4 No. t&4 CIIKBNU i' StruuL
ifw- C0LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
originated the ansjsthfctio uso of i
MlKOUBOXIDK.OU LAUGHING GAS,
Anddcvola their whole time and practice ta oxUacting
tiM'lh wit i'ont pain. i
OHica. V IGII I H and WALNUT Streets. Ul 3!
DR. F. K. THOMAS, THE LATEOPE-
ratnr of the ColUin Dental Association, is now tha
C-py oiis in l'hibulelphis who devotes his entire tune ami
practice to extnirtiui? teeth, absirluti.ly witliout pjin, by
ft ot.ii uitrous oaiile gas.OIIica. Hll W ALNU1 bt. , 1 i-!
j- EVERY ON-E 8IIOUM) CALL I AND
cxemlne the Pnrhnin t ewinn i'aoltlflj before pnr
chaaing. No. M ClllibSO'l' btreol. .., I 4 Lit
SPECIAL. NOTIOE8.
jy OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO A COM
PANY, No. M BROADWAY, NKW YORK, De
Kmbtr , lHfiS. Notice Is hereby given, that the Trsnufcr
Pock, of Wells, Fargo A Company will bo CLDSKDos
the th day of JANUARY, 1870, at I o'clock P. M .to
enable the Company to ascertain who are owners of tne
stock of tha old Ten Million Capital. The owners of that
stock will be entitled to participate in tho distribution
of aafcts piovidnd for by the agreoniont with tha
Pacific Kxprtas Company.
The Transfer Books wilt be opened on the 23d day oi
JANUARY, at 10 o'clock A. M , after whioU time the
(5,000,010 new stock will be delivered.
Notice is also given that tba Transfer Rooks of this Com
pany will be C'LOSRn on the SMh day of JANUARY,
1870, at 8 o'clock P. M .for the purpose of holding the
annual KLKOTION OF DIRECTORS of this Company.
The books will ba RR-OPKNKD on the 7th day of I Ktt
RUARY, at 10 o'clock A. M.
U SI tK7 UKOROE K. OTIS, Booretary.
jgy OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIREC
TORS OK TUB AMERICAN M K HO 1 1 A NTS
CNION RXPFKSS COMPANY, No. 113 BROADWAY,
N EW YORK, November 29, 146.
The Board of Directors of tha American Merchants'
Union Ripress Company have this day doolared a dividend
af THRKK DOLLARS 2) par share on the outstanding
capital stock of tba Company, payable on tha 15th day of
January nut.
Ihe transfer books will ba closed on the 81st day of De
cember next, at 8 o'clock P. M., and reopened at 10 o'clock
A. M. on tba 16th day of January next:
By order of tha Board.
12 81 15t J. N. KNAPP, Secretary.
JJP- OFFIC OF CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD OK CALIFORNIA, No. 51 WILLIAM
8TREF.T, HEW YORK, December 17, lW.-Tbe SIX
PER CENT. Interest coupons of first mortgage bonds
of the Central Paciflo Railroad of California, dua Janu
ary 1, 1870, will be paid at the banking house of Piak A
Hatch, No. S NAS8AU Street, New York.
13 31 Ut O. P. HUNTINGTON, VicFresident.
82?- OFFICE OF TIIE H0U8T0N AND
TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, No.
S3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Deo. 87, 1869.-The
Coupons of tha Mortgage Bonds of this Company, dua
Jan. 1, 1870, will be paid in gold coin on and after that
date, at the National City Bank, New York.
12 81 lot D. H. PAIUR, Vice-President.
j5Qf OFFICE OF CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD OF CALIFORNIA, No. M WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK, Doo. 17, 189.-Tho Seven Per
Cent. Interest Coupons (Bonds of 188) dne Jua. 1, 1870,
ill be paid at the banking house of Eugene Kolly A Co.,
No. 21 Nassau street, New York.
12 8lI2t CP. HUNTINGTON, VloePresldont.
jjg- OFFICE OF CALIFORNIA AND ORE
GON RAILROAD, No. M WILLIAM BTKKKT,
NEW YORK, Deo. 17. The Six Per Cent. Interest Cou
pons of First Mortgage Bonds of the California and
Oregon Railroad, due Jan. 1, 1870, will ba paid at tho
Banking House of Fisk A Hatch, No. 6 Nassau street.
Now York. C. P. HUNT1NUTON,
12 31 15t Vice President.
gT- OFFICE OF TIIE NORTH PENNSYL-
t. . ti t.. . i. . i.. i. . kiir V .11 w . t
NUT Street.
vania aailauau vujiraiii, no. vui n au-
rHII.ADF.T.PHIA. Deo. 'Jl. IHfiSI.
The Annual" Meeting of the Stockholders of the
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
will be held at the office of the Company, No. 4l WAL
NUT Stroet. Philadelnhia. on MONDAY, the loth dav of
Junuary, lhTO, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of elootinga
President and len Directors, t o serve ior tne ensuing year,
12 28 lit y.DWAKD AKMSIKO.W, tWcretary
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD CO., Office, No. 227 S. FOUR I'll Street.
Philadelphia, Deo. 22,
DIVIDEND NOT10E.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on
FRIDAY, the 31st instant, and rjopenod on TUESDAY
January 11, 1870.
A dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared on
the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of Natioilanl
Stato taxes, payubls in CASH, on and after January 17,
1870, to the holders thereof us thay shall stand registered
on the books of the Company on tha 81st instant. AH
payablaat this office. All orders for dividend mnst ba
witnessed aud stamped. S. BRA OVOKD,
12 22 60t Treasurer.
EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
in rAii I .
Notice is hereby givon to the StockhoMors of this Com
pany, that the Annual Meeting and r.lection for Preai-
oeiit anu iLigtit Directors win lie neiu at tne umoe oi tne
Cicipany.in the City of READING, on MONDAY, the
loth day ol January, 1670, between 12 M. and a P. M.
Secretary.
pHrLAPELrHlA, December 8, 1869. 12 at) It
ay- EAST MAIIANOY RAILROAD COM-
f Ail M. , UIUI.O Xl U. dJI O. K V I S& QITVVIh
Phu.aiikl.vhia, Deo. 32, 1869.
Notice isherohv iriven to the Ktncknoldersof this Coin.
pany that a Dividend of Tbrne til) porCent., free of State
taxes, uas tuis day been aociarea, paaoie incasnontua
lot n oay oi January, 1B.U. UlUUAnu vjok.
12 23 iais. Treasurer.
h5?- SUSQUEHANNA CANAL COMPANY,
vuiw iiu. lit vvni,.Liifi ntmai'.
Philadelphia, December SO. 1869.
Notice is hereby given that the smni annual interest on
the Preferred Bonds of tha SUSOUKHANNA CANAL
COMPANY and the Priority Bonds of the TIDKWATKR
CANAL UUlnrAn i, falling One on toe 1st oi January,
lH',0, will be paid at the offices of the Company in Philadel
phia and Bal timore, on and after tha 3d proximo, on pre
sentation ol the coupons thereof, numbered II.
BUttl If. BKUtlll,
12 81 2w Treasurer.
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL COMPANY,
Philadki.phia, Deoember 30, 1869.
Notice Is hereby given that the aoini-annual interest on
the Common Bonds of the SUSQUEHANNA CANAL
COMPANY, falling due on tba 1st of January. 1870. will
be paid on and alter the 8d proximo, at the First National
Hank oi rniiaaoipnia, on presentation or tne coupons ior
the same, numbered 34.
XI,UJr.xvA u. Divwnn,
12 31 2w Treasurer.
flgy TIIE COUPONS DUE JANUARY 1, 1870,
of the first mortgage bonds of ST. PAUL AND
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY (First Division
Branch Line) will ba paid on and after that data upon pre
sentation at tha office of DABNEY, MORGAN A CO.,
No. f3 EXCHANGE Place, New York. 12 31 12t
WINES AND LIQUORS.
HER MAJESTY!
CHAMPAGNE. ;
BuriTcn & iiussorj.
215 SOUTH FllONT STREET. j
rpiJE ATTENTION OF TIIE TRADE IS
l solicited to the following very Choice Wines, etc.,
for sale by .
uim iua a Liosun,
215 SOUT H FRONT STREET.
CHAMPAGNES. Agents for her Maiestv. Due da
Mnulebeiln, (.'arte Iileue, Carta Blanche, and tliarlua
rsrre sorana v in r.ugenie, auu via imperial, uri.txine
mun A Co., of Maytnve, bparkling Moselle aud KUUHlC
WINKS.
MADEIRA S. Old Island, Koutn Hide Heserve. '
SUJ KtUKS. F. Buiiolphe, AmontilUdo. Topai, Val-
letto. Pale and Golden Bar, Ciowa, etc.
roll I H. Vinno Vellio Konl. v allotte, ana urown.
CI.AKE'l 8. Promts Aine A Cie.. Moutierraud aud Bor
deaux, Cluruta aud Sauterna Wines
I. in. "Mm nrh.in"
BHANDHlS. Henneaaey, Otard, Dupuy A Oo.'a various
viutagee.
c
A K STAIRS & MoC ALL,
Nos. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets.
Importers of
BRANDIES, WINKS, GIN, OLIVE OIL, ET0.,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the sale of
PL' RE OLD KYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHI3.
lUKS. I2!12p
rARSTAlRS' OLIVE OIL-AN INVOICE
KJ of
tba above for sale bv
CARSTAIRS A McOALL.
C 28 2d5
Nos. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE bts.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
1 A New Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
York ftiur.eum of Anatomy, embracing tlio subjuota:
nn.,. I i.. ..inri.i I.... V'ttit.h. atntunlv. an
lA A. hl.nlinnl i r,nr , 1 1 V Ke'vluWOii 1 TUS CaUSO Ol
indigestion ; llalulencs and Norvoua Diseases Aooouuted
I'or; Marrloao philosophically Considered, etc eta.
t',...L ..lioa nnnttimn. tllpsa LeutUrSS will ba foi.
warded, post paid, on receipt of D cents, by Addrwssinr W '.
A. l.KAHV, J., 6. 1C Comoro tUTU aud WALNUT
St raalA.PbUa4lalpliis.. , ..si.
PAPER MANQINOS.
1 OOK ! L04K 1 1 LOOK. 1 1 1 WALL PAPERS
I j mnA Window bbsdea Manufactured, th.
l,esit in tho eity.at JOHNHTON'H Depot, ho. lis
b"hlMl CA:DKN tit reet , below Kleventh. lirauch, No.
K7 I LDH bALtitrtet, Cnu.den.Kow Jeisey. t'Jai
GOODS FOR THE LADIES.
JUII)AL, BIRTHDAT, AND HOLIDAY
TKE3ENT3.
-A.il Hon Blarcho.
Tha One Dollar Department contains large assortment
- rinn, jMjti;u uuuus, amrrractng
DESKS, WORK, GLOVE, HANDKERCHIEF, AND
DKKbSlNO huikd. la great variety.
DOLLS, MEOUANICAL TOYS, And TREK TRIM-
MINOS. -
BILK FANS, LEATHER BAGS, POCKET BOOKS
CHINA VASH8 and ORNAMENTS, JEWELRY, KTU
From i)l00 to $S000.
Call and examine onr Paris Goods.
Party and Evening Dresses mads and trimmed from
Franoh and English fashion plates.
Fancy Costumes for Masquerades, Balls, ate, mads ta
order in forty -sight hoars' notice, at
KIRS. M. A. CINDER'S
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, PAPER PATTER!.
DRESS And CLOAK MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
N. W. Corner Eleventh and Ckesnut,
8stntb PHILADELPHIA.
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS I CLOAKS I!
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT.
THE FINEST QUALITIES.
The Most Reasonable Prices,
. IVENS & CO.,
83 N. Nirvril Street, and N. K. Cor.
r.ICil&TH ana WAlxNLTT,
Ustuth2m PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO.
QLOTH HOUSE.
JAMS 3 & LEU,
No. 11 NORTH BECOND 8TREIIT,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB,
Are now receiving new styles of
LAD1K3' CL0AKINGS,
VELVET CORDS,
BEAVJEB CLOTns,
VELVETKKNg,
And all styles of goods adapted to Moo. 'a and Roys
wear. 3 83 s
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
GENT.'S FURNISHING QQQDS.
pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM
SIIlItT MAJrOTACTORT,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FTJON1SHLNQ STORK
PERFECTLY FITTINQ SHIRTS AND DRAWER'
made from measurement at very short notice. '
All other articles of GENTLKMEN8 DRBS
GOODS la full variety.
WINCHESTER ft CO.,
11 Mo. TOO CHKSNUT Street
'pRY OUR 2 25 SHIRT.
TRV OUR 82 B0 SniRT.
TRY OL'R t2 76 SHIRT.
TRY OITR $3 00 BHIRT.
TRV OCR BOYS' SHIRTS.
Thoy are tha cheapest and best fitting SHIRTS sold.
Ona trial will make yon oar customer.
T. L. JACOBS 4ft CO.,
11 17 2rnrp . No. 1226 OH KB NUT Street.
JJOLIlAlT I It E 8 12 IV T S
o
GENTLEMEN.
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
Mo. 614 CUKSNUT Street, PhlladolpWa,
B T8rp our doors below Continental Hotel.
HOSIERY, ETO.
170W OPZ2ZX AS
IIOFMANN'S UOSIEItY STORE.
No. 9 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
GENTS' WHITE WOOL SHIRTS,
GENTS' WTTITE WOOL DRAWERS,
GENTS' SCARLET WOOL SHIRTS,
GENTS SCARLET WOOL DRAWERS,
GENTS' MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIFS MERINO VESTS,
LADIES' MERINO BRAWBRS,
LADIES' CA8HMERE VESTS.
CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR, -CENTS'
COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES' COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS.
Also, very large assortment of
I T wsly
COTTON WOOL, AND MERINO HOSIERY.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
p CrARTNEESIllP.-TllE UNDER3I CKE D
composing the firm of
DALLKTT A SON,
Have this day established a house in New Yuik city,
under the title of
DALLET, SONS A CO.,
For the transaction of a Shipping and General Comm. is
sion busicess.
Philadelphia, January 1, 1870.
II. O. DALLKTT.
H. O. DALLKTT, Jn.,
JAMES DALLKTT.
. (Late of Dallott A Saserae, Now York).
I16t SIMON POKY.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
J. WATSON fc SON,
Of tha Uta firm of KVANS WATSON.
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
SAFE STORK,
NO. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
B815
A few doors above Ohesnnt at., Philada
ROOFINQ.
TEADT ROOFI
IV This Booting Is adapted ta all buildings.
N
It c
a.-
aiipuea to
BTEKP OR FLAT ROOFS
at one-naif tha expense of tin. It is readily pnt oa
bhinicle Hoofs without removing the shingles, thus avoid
lug the damaging of ceilings aud furniture While under
gt.uig repnirs. (No gravel used.)
PRKUKKVK YOIJIi TIN KOOFB WITH WELTON1
Hl-AbTHJ PAINT.
I am always prepsred to Kepsirand Paint Roofs at short
notice. Alho,VAlATl''OUbALK by the barrel or gallon
tha best and obeapost in tba market. ... ,
W. A. WKLTOIt,
yn No. 711 N. NUfTH btreet. above Ooatea
TO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS.
1 AND IiOOl' KRS.-Roofs! Yea. yea. Kvery also and
kind, old or new. At No. 54a N. THIRD Street. Ihe AM It.
MOAN CONURFTK 1'AIAT AND KtH ill (JO il'ANY
are avlliug their celebrated pait't ior UN KOvii'S.and
for prcst iviug all wood md meu.ls. Alco, thsir si id m
plex rool covering, tlie best ever olfered to the public, wittl
biuiJ.ee, runs, buckets, ot-c , ior the work. Auttveruiia,
I tie, aud W atrr-iriKif ; Lirht, 'iifht, Durable. No vraok.
Ing, ptalitig,iirliinliu. No paper, gravel, or beau Uor
tor all o!n i.t. e. Duel t'-us bi--u tor work, or g-t wo.k
men euti lied. Care, pmniplnaba, oerUintyl Una vrioal
O.ll! I' jin..nel Jnda!
Agents auuled fw tut c.t' ""-. 1!VJ.H ,.r,i.i
12LLI