J The Ulrlof th Present and the fnmt. When yon press an assailant of the girls of the period for the deAnite grounds on whloh he Bt tacks them, and repudiate his vague generalities Against mysterious, unknown woman, he hits two points on which he relies. He alleges that the proKent outrageous fash ions and changes in woman's dress, and the greater freedom in girls' manners and lan guage in their intercourse with men, are cer tain indications of an inner deterioration of character. But what amazing ignoranoa of pant fashions and customs do these assertions display! Can any five consecutive years be named during the present century in which the revolutions in women's dress were not as rapid, as foolish, as slavishly dictated by milliners and dressmakers, and as productive of ugliness, expense and inoonvenienoe as they had been during the short time while the girl of the period has been attain ing ner present growth? When one hears people reprobate the indelioate decoletee style of modern evening dress, one is tempted to ask what such censors remember of the ball dress in vogue when they themselves were young? We have carioatures enough of the extravagance of the oostumes of to-day; has no one any collection of the carioatures of Cruikshank and otker satirists of the oostumes fashionable under Oeorge IV and William IV? If we want to learn what was the amount of personal charms displayed by the girls and the mothers of those good old days, we may asily satisfy ourselves by the study of the satirists who exhibited the "dress" and the "undress" of that rigorous period. Ilemem bering what we were acoustouied to in the golden age of Oeorge IV, we shrug our shoulders, just bs when we hear of a Lord Chamberlain's complaints of the shortness of ballet cm s pettiooats, and remember wnat the goddesses of opera wore or, rather, what they did not wear in mat nappy era 01 deli cacy and dignity, when all the cardinal vir tues seemed a spontaneous growth among the centrr and aristocracy of feutzland. As to the chance whioh has come over the familiar talk of young ladies, it is simply a consequence of that enlarged freedom in the use ot words wmcn we nave ail 01 us aoaoe rately adopted. The old bigotry which for bade the introduction of new phrases is now treated as an extinct superstition, and our new liberty of speech is a consequence of a general shaking off the shackles of unmean ing tradition. If our young lady talk is now furnished with terms which their mothers would have been severely punished for utter ing, this faot indicates no fondaess for slang, as suoh, or any want of delioacy of idea. Such terms have ceased to be low or vulgar, -or to imply a coarse freedom of ideas. The line between the licensed and unlicensed vocabulary is still as distinct as ever; and the only reason why the fast and free-and-easy girls of the past indulged in a less copious phraseology of the masculine sort lay in the fact that they had a more limited choice ready to their hands. So, again, in the diminished formality of intercourse between giila and their elders, and persons of the other sex. Formality of manner is nothing more than a fashion, and no more indicates true respect and affection than a stiff and padded ooat im plies a well f iruied bodily figure. We have ased to f o about in buckram, either in our clothes, our manners or our thoughts; just as we have ceased to use the word sir, or madam, or my lord, as our grandfathers used them. Yet the disuse of these ancient modes of ad dress is nothing more than a recurrence to a till other set of customs. Such formalities were unknown to Jewish and classiool and Christian antiquity; and yet you may f nd old ladies and gentlemen by the score who de plore the crowing disregard of these "respect ful" phrases as piteously as the obscurantists of a past generation groaned over me aDoii tion of the Episcopal wig. The Graphic. CHURCH MANNERS. Timely Saga-cation Concrrnlng Home Unlver al iiviU. The Christian Union takes np the subject of "Church Manners, and treats it in a most sensible manner. We Rive a Bumraary: We hear much said about a "beooming behavior" in the house of Ood; and it is laid down that one should be devoted and reverential in church. But will this justify a man in keep ing his pew-door shut when strangers are without seats? or in permitting those who are within bis reach to go without a book while he is devoutly nsing the best one in the pew? If in some cases there were less sobriety and politeness, would not the devo tions be more profitable to the soul, and more acceptable to God? The fact is, one may have his mind so entirely raised above the world on Sunday, as to forget a great many little duties auite allied to that benevolence which. the gospel inculcates. No Christian man has a riant to make another person un happy, or even to annoy him, through self- indulgence, oarelessness, or selfish devotion. Violent perfumes, especially those containing musk, are disagreeable to most persons, and to some positively distressing, and ought therefore to be avoided when going into a crowded assembly, whispering in church, during service, is an affront to politeness. Couching can be avoided, in a great degree, by taking a few precautionary measures; and in all cases when it is a man's duty to bleep in churoh, it is his duty also to snore with the soft pedal down. Since every one likes to see the minister, each one should take some thought that he may obstruct the Bight of those behind him as little as possible. Many churches have the Ten Commandments set upon the wall, in eight of the whole congre gation, although not one of the Bins reported therein is likely to be committed in churoh time. Would it not be well to have another tablet enumerating the sins which men are prone to commit in church time ? v SHOCKING DISASTER. CMUgSI the ftll.lelnp Two Persons sirsmnea. WB Memphis Avalmnche of the 8th Inst, says: Yesterday afternoon a collision took place oa tbe river, opposite me 1001 or uaaison street. between the steamer Great Republic and tbe well-known tug Nettle Joues, resulting in tbe loss of two lives and the total wreck of tbe tug. At the time 01 me common tbe steamer was making for the landing with a large number of pasteDgers on Doara, wnue me lug was proceed- 1UK UU ft U .UU III wa w PH a svwuigi VUUklUOUMMi with a barge of coal in tow. Tbe larboard enplne of tbe Great Republic broke down early in the morning, so that she arrived here with ouly one wheel in working order, aud at the rate of About lour miles an nour buiubi. vue stream. A stiff breeze was blowlug from tbe west at the time, aud the tug drifted across the hows of the steamer after tbe engineer, Mr. Oorire Shields, had siuuiled his wLintle twice. The tue was struck on the starboard quarter, careened over, and almost Immediately after- u arris sunk in about twenty fathoms of water. tt, rantaln. W. II. Jacksou: the enirlneer. Hhielda: and a deck hand. Edw. Dancy, All managed to save tbetr lives by Jumping into the river and making for the coal barge, whleb ,; carted from the tug when tbe collision took family live in Cleveland, Ohio, uud lixo cook, u colored inn", named Lewi, were both lit the tevnge u-u ibe cr.Uttrr;,! evcurr;:!, wwc THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1870. iiBftble to escape, and went down with the sink- Inp vessel. The tup was owned by Drown ! Jones, and wn valued at twentv thousand uollure, on which thcro is no insurance. narrow escape. A Young Ladv Nnrrawlr EwipM Being A young lndv by the name of Williams, em Ployed in the hoopsklrt factory of D. 11. Fan iiing, in Worcester, Mass., met with an accident on Friday, by which she lost her front hair and was otherwise Injured about the head. She was down upon the floor, engasred In cleaning up around a revolving; shaft, which runs under a table or bench, and a few hairs on the front of her head got entan gled and wound up with the tbatt, without her knowledge, until so much of it had cancht that she could not free herself. Her cries brought the other girls of the room to her aid, and while some of them weie engaged in trying to throw off the belt that turned the shaft, one, with quirk thought as to what must be done, seized a Kline ana cut on me natr ociore It bad torn the poor girl's scalp off, thought it had raised it up In an ugly manner, and drawn her bead so near that a sot-screw struck her on the face at each revolution, and cut a bad gash. She was taken to her home on Houthbridgc street, and medical aid was procured. One girl hurt her hand In trying to throw the belt off, and another sprained her ankle in running down stairs for help. Shafting so near the floor should not bo exposed, especially where girls are employed, as there is danger that their skirts will get caught, as they have in many instances, and more serious consequences will follow. WATOHE8, JEWELRY, ETO. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCH 28, JKWKLKY, CLOCKS, SILVKRWAKB, and FANCY GOODS. G . W. RU88ELL, WO. W N. SIXTH BTREET. PHILADELPHIA. & HOWARD WATCHES. THE FINK AMERICAN WATCH AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES BY ALEXANDER 11. HARPER, Successor to John M. Harper, Agent for the Howam Watch. No. 308 CIIESNUT STREET, IIS Urn SECOND STORY. II. M U II R & SON, NO. 168 NORTH SECOND 8TRF.KT, Importers and Wholoeale Dealen in WATCHES. JKn ELKV, SPECTACLES, etc eto. Watchmaker, and Uealera will nnd oar stock complete, atpricos low aa anj ia the United States. rrioe list lent on application. Slim WILLIAM B. WARNS A CO Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JKWETJRY, oomer SEVENTH and OHKSN-UT Btree Second floor, and late of No. 85 8. THIRD St. COAL. VEBOTVAX, I. BELU HXWSON NZ4.ni FEKCIVAL. 13. BELL fc CO., dealsbs nr Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, DEPOT: No. 1836 North NINTH Street. 1 TO West Side, below Master. Branch Office. No. 407 RICHMOND Street. pUKE LEHIGH A'D SCHUYLKILL FAMILY, FAUiuKl, AND BITUMINOUS UUA1A Large .took always on hand. Southeast corner THIRTEENTH and WILLOW Streets U 184m W. W. A O. D. HAINES. ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETO. Rfc. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND MS. BOILER WORKS. NEAFIE A LEVY IMPRACTICAL AND THF.ORKTIOAL I KNUINKKKS. MACHINISTS, BOILRU. taAkkKS. BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, bavin. for many years been in aneoesaf ol operation, and been ex clusively engaged in building ana repairing: Marina and River Knginee. high and low oressure. Iron Boilers. Water Tanks, Propellers, eto. eto., respectfully offer their ser- Tioes to me pubuo aa being rally prepared to eontraot for engines of all sices. Marine, River, and Stationary; ha Tins seta of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exeonta orders Willi quick despatch. Every description of pattern making made at the shortest notioe. High and Low pres sure Vine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Peon. sylvame Charcoal Iron, rorgingsof all sizes and kinds, xro Si Iron and Brass Castings of all description!. Roll Turning; Screw Cutting, and all other work eonneoted with the above business. bove ousinees. Drawings and specifications for all work dona at tha establishment free of cbarse. aad work amaranteed. Tbe subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for repain of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are pro video wito in ears, ntosaa, laxia, eto. sic, lor raisins Bean or light weights, , uauyo v. nita-ffjus. . . JOHN P. LKVY, 81 BEAOH and PALM KB Streets. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Streets, PBILaDKLPHTA. MKKKICK A HONS, ENQINKiUta AND MACHINISTS. manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Tnirn,es for Land, River, and Marine Service. Doners, uasomeiers, Tanks, iron Boats, eta Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. iron Frame Roofs for Gas Wnrka. Workuhons. and Railroad Stations, eto. Ketone and Oaa Machinery of the latest and moat Improved construction. Even descrlDtlon of Plantation Machlnarv. elan Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Fans, OU Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pamplng En gines, etc. Sole Agents for N. Bllleuxl Sugar Boiling Appa ratus. Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln wall A Woolseys Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain ing Machines. - 4 toi CIRARD TUBS WORKS. JOHN H. MURPHY A BROS. Muttfiaetarera f Wrought Iroa Plpaw Kt. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WORKS, - WKNTV-TIUKD suid VILBKET BirMta. ornoK, ui Ws. 'A rUrth FIFTH Btr t. DRUGS, PAINTS, gTQ. JOIIIillT S1IOEMJLUJER fc CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE St., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Importers and Manufacturers of WHITE LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, ETC. FRENCH AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED , ( ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices for cash. l DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND PATENT MEDICINES, Ho. 1301 and 1303MABKET St. toaitbsta6a W I R E WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WXRB GUARDS, store fronts and windows, for factory and warehooa windows, for ehurchea and cellar windows. IKON and WIRE Railings, for baloonlea, officer oetuewirj and garden fences. Literal allowance made to Contractors, Bulldei and CYrpenters. All orders Oiled with promptae and work gTiHmntwwl HORKUT WOOD A CO., FINANCIAL new o j. is. I City of Allegheny Six Per Cents, FHXX3 OF STATE TAIL. We are offering a limited amount of tola Loan At 90 Per Cent, and Accrued Interest. The Interest Is parable first days of January and July, in Philadelphia, FREE OT statu taa. We recommend tham as an rm Questionable se- urltj for Investment, The debt of Allegheny City being comparatively small, the security offered is equal to that of the City of Philadelphia, the difference In prloe making them a very desirable and cheap security. WI, PAINTER & CO., Hankers and Dealers in Govern. meat Securities No. 36 South THIRD Street, 1 S6 8m PHILADELPHIA. B A IV K I IV G HOUSE or JAY COOKE & CO., Nob. 119 mad 114 8. THIRD St., PTTTT.ArHtT.POTA, Dealers in Government Seeurttlcs. Old 6-80s Wanted In Exchange for New. A liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE, on Commission. STOCKS bongut and sold Special ladles, boslnesa accommodatlona reserved for We will receive sppUoatlona for Policies of Life Insurance In tbe National Life Inaoranoe Company of tie United States, mil Information given at oar office. 1 8m E LLIOTT vn w, BANKERS No. 109 SOUTH THIRD BTREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND IS8UB COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK 07 LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge for parties making their financial arrangements with as. tva pm 8. PETERSON & CO., STOCK BROKERS, No. 3 South THIRD Street. ADVANCES MADE ON GOOD . PAPER. COLLATERAL Most complete facilities for Collecting Maturing Country Obligations at low cost. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 96 D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, I Ho. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Boooaaaora to Emith. S adolnb. A Oa. Etstt branoh a( til koaineas will hare prompt attaaUoa M heretofore. QooUUobs of Btoeks, Gorernmsata, and Gold too. staatlf reoalTsd bom Row York brartaaW wsrv, frosi oat biaoda. Kdmnnd I). Baadolpb Oo JOHN 0. RUSHTON A CO., No. 60 BOUTH THIRD BTREET. MAECH COUPONS WANTED. CITY WABKANTH in 1 ttl'Ut. FINANCIAL.. KO SAFER On BETTER INVESTMENT thn ma FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. COLD BONDS or TUB Central Railroad of Iowa At 95, Free from Tax. This railroad runs SS4 miles north and south through the finest and most thickly settled portion of the magnlOcent State of Iowa, and is the only link wanting to connect the railway centres at St. Louis and St. Paul by an unbroken line, 147 miles shorter than any existing route. This road offers many ad vantages. The building of the railroad north from St. Paul to Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior, where five railroads will soon centre the construc tion of the Northern PaclHc Railroad, already begun and tbe rapid development of a new and produc tive country In Minnesota and the Northwest, must furnish a large Southern traffic. As the Upper Mississippi is frozen over during the winter, and Its navigation is often uncertain daring the summer, from low water, this road must have at all times a large amount of transportation, and a monopoly of the business at some seasons of the year. Its con nections with other lines interested by mutual own ership or running arrangements, will give it almost the entire north and south travel between Its termi nal points and their vicinity. This road will have a great advantage ovor any other Western line in carrying the best quality of coal from where it is abundant in Southern Iowa to Northern Iowa and Minnesota, where none is to be found, and in securing return freights of lumber, for which the demand is very great. Forty-six miles of the line are Just completed, and eighty-eight miles more are graded. An abundant supply of iron, ties, and other materials has been contracted for. The Company have a large and dally Increasing surplus of money on hand, and the stock subscriptions and the sales of the bonds, give them ample means to push the work forward, so that, with favorable weather, It Is expected that the whole line will be completed this season. SECURITY OF THE INVESTMENT. Fo far as we can learn, every completed railroad in the Northwest is not only earning the interest on Its bonds, but a dividend on its stock, and we be lieve the CENTRAL 07 IOWA must oooupy an equally strong financial position. The amount of Bonds to be Issued is but 116,000 per mile, or less than four millions in all, Of which, over One Million have al ready been told. we believe: there will bs no more fa vohable time to sell governments, and BUY REALLY FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD SECU RITIES-SUCH A3 THESE THAN THE PRE SENT. Pamphlets, Kith map, may be obtained, and sub scriptions will be received at the COMPANY'S OFFICES, No. 81 PINE Street, New York, and by Us advertised agents. W. II. H1IATTI Clt. TREASURER. After a full examination, we have accepted au Agencj for the sale of the above First Mortgage Bonos, and desire to recommend them to our cus tomers AS A THOROrGULY SAFE AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. We have no hesita tion In taylng that in our opinion the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA will be one of the most Im portant and valuable roads In the West. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. E. V. CLARK & CO., No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, B. K. JAMISON & CO.. BOVEN & FOX, 1 10 thstuetrp PHILADELPHIA. B. K. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO J?. JT. KELLY ate CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold. Silver, and Government Bond At Closeat market Bate, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CIIESNUT 8ti. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eta etc. QaLUWDlWIWWa, DAVIS fc CO., No, iS SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNIHG, DAVIS & AHHORY, No. IT WALL STREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS, buylug aud aelltug Stocks, bonds, and Gold nnli.iiitliili'.H hnuae oonat-ou-U by Mvgapnio wlUi FINANOIALV TI-I1S XSOIVO or TUB CMcap, Danville ail Ttana RAILROAD CO. TjrON EXAMINATION WILL BE FOUND TO BB The Cheapest and the Best Yet Offered to tho Public. THIS WILL BE BOBNTt OUT BT The rich country the Road traverses, with its agricultural and mineral re sources; The caeh eubscribed to the Capital Stock; The excellence of the 55 miles already built, and its full equipment; The plans completed and money ex pended for vigorous finishing of the Line in the Spring; The excessive earnings to accrue from the completion of the whole line; The ample Sinking Fund for the cer tain redemption of the Bonds; The very liberal interest, running over a term of 40 years; The security afforded by Registry; The Mortgage covering the entire Road, Equipment, Franchises, 'and all Property, present and future indeed the security of twice the amount of Bonds issued; The low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified in detail in the complete Pamphlet, which can be had of us. We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and we know the character and oapaoity of the Com pany's estimates can be implicitly replied upon to give these Bonds the highest standard. We therefore freely and fully recommend them. W. BAILEY IANQ & CO., MERCHANTS, 2?o. 54 CLIFF Street, New York, Agents for the sale of the Bonds. We have these Bonds at 95 and ACCRUED INTEREST, and heartily recommend them to our friends and the public DE HAVEN & BR0., Ko. 40 South THIRD Street. 8 6 stntnlmip PHILADKLPniA. FIUST-CIjAMS security. t. WS OFFER FOB 8ALH i$l, 0 0 0,000 Louisville and Nashville Railroad First Mortgage Sevens AT And Accrued Interest from October 1 LENGTH OF ROAD 390 MIXES. TBS ROAD IS COMPLETED AND FULLY EQUIP FED AT AA AOTUAL OOST OF OVEB $16,000,000, AND HAS PAID FROM T TO H PER CENT. D1VT.. DKNDS ON ITS STOCK FOB TUB PAST EIUU YEARS. . Tlie Honda are Coupons of $1000 Each, with Kleht of Reel trution. 81.200,000 of the Bonds have been sold already (one party taking $ 500,000 as a permanent investment), and wt have bnt (1,000,000 on hand, whioh we otter to investors as A FlttST-CIASS SECUKITY. DREXEL & CO., Wo. 34 South T1I1UU Street, 17tfp PHILADELPHIA, CITY WARRANTS Bought and Sold. DE HA YEN & BEO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. ut pmT.anarr.pTriA, D UKXEIa Ol OO. No. 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amerioaa and lforolii ISSTTB DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LBTTBRS OF CREDIT available on presentation In nj part of Europe. Travellers can m&ke au their snanouti arrance Dents tnrooKb ns, and we will ooUeot tnelr Interest and dividend without charge, DttlXIL. WlKTHKOf A CO., DBKIHL. HlaJM A OO. Hew York, I Wlk (U f r 1 o Jf r.u'V Mn"it ho i-io inxicr , 1 ill ' nw AUO HON SALES. 131 AN1 Ul u.fn ' B, FOURTH S1KKKT. Sl Io. 1W5 ttnmiw stroH. Wil rX"f'f8K,tHI.I HIUMHIKK, OVAT, PIRR .ft... . " Ineadajr Mornin, 'it Hvlt nsrc.n lit, at 10 a'nlnrk. at Wo. 1H)5 (Jamao street, ahnvtr iVftll Montgomery Tmun, tbe lirmsnholri furniture, onmi.rt.m. ..i .f naat walnut arlnr,diniuff-nm, and ohambor fornltur7" "w hscrlMimn ItruMwI.cnrpni.nTsI ,tr mirror, Una In M.h (,' fl:nM beds, china, glassware, ktfeben uteosll, eto. I U 2b. ( j intrrn SA1.R OF R RAT. tstir. i tm amnr. Mar. 1, it .?":,"""' aooa, at tlia Kxobanca, sritl laVmT?1I .rOURTII BTR.EET, Ifoa. IS and U. North-T. Tain. ' . WIT aMelotn. -r:MtiB MAMhllAIL BTRKHT. Nn Mnwl rj. With ticip vorfi. ' tytt mOlUT VVKNON BTRRKT, So. 3-Modrii Briofc, . L , M HM KKHTH 6TRKET (Korth), Mo. Iiua-Modern. t1(f V Urn Kr.trlcore. rlt,ni( LOOLbT bTUICKT. No. 18-Briok Btoi.. n..n In'. ""...fltllH 1,K)UHT BTKICFT, 1VO lr7 Hrlck rHralllna. . .lUxIB MVhl Mt AND VI0TOKIA8TKKKT8-Fr.rn.Tw.iLi. . .. .o lDcar.1Hsble. , T .J? I.l KTKKM H ABU HTKKKTB, 8. W. oo-J.-nUUl Bar- More nt1 IwrllinT. ..(liitlK MNMKiMH bTKKKT (South), Ho. 328 Brick 8tora , ,.i and I iwoltitiar. 1-AHHISll KTRFKT. Nn. 1109 Rrlnk Rtrx .nil Tll'' ."VlWl log- . !!i;'T MAR8IIAI.I, KTRKKT. No. fi-Mnr1orn ItnManM . rlih .! rrt ' "-'IHH (IKkK '.S BTRRKT, No. 1510-Handsonie Briok Raal-' !WrT( denre. HKAOII BTRRKT, Ko. 10CT-Thre storr Briok Dwelt.,., jo ing. r'lLCOX BTRRKT. No. 1841-Brick Store and DwoU. ... S . a r 1 RVKNTEKNTH BTRKKT fRnnthi N. mn,,,.i Dwelling. ' " " ,it (iKHIVi ANTOWN AVKNTJR .nil KinvTfwria t iv.1 'WX. Stone Hotel and IwollinK. IviStOl jKrniuux r.iiiK.B.1. ho. ai2S - Modern Brick M Dwnllin.. KUWORTH BTRKKT. No. 1017-Thr, d. n-i, 1 ' Bwplling. . ' 1U1KU B1KKK.T, no. lWB-Tbroo-storrHriokDw.il. ' .r,M Inn. tiROUND-BKNTS $60, $40, $3 , $1-M, $32.$.SS, ' 7S, r ' W U K Uil li tt II I ul. 1(4) sbars Back Mountain Coal Co. 1 share Pbilanelphia K.ohan.o Oo. 6 shares P.nnKjW.nia UotUoultural Boeletj. lti sharos Ha mont a.xnae and Plank KomI Oo. 1 share Bmchers' and lrTr.' Aamoiation. 10 sharea Clinton Ck al and Iron O . (&(ti loan Mrdical Dpartnii.ntof Ponna. College. 40 sbaie. Li (Jak Copper Minins Co. ot fa. M f harp. Reliance Ina. (Jo. JW aharea Kntatpnw In. Co. 4H shares Catawisaa Pailroad, preferred. 1 share roini rr.re rara. Boa Hlali No. 5'2 Point Br ere Park. loo sbarea Paoilio and Atlantio Telp(rrapfc Oo. 50 shares Union t ransportation Urn. i shares Homexteed Life Insoruoe. DltKli Ponna. K. K. lionnral aiorwace. f N 0 phil.Oa. and Darbj R. R 7 ver oent. i ish.ro He.onth National Bank, lift nh.r.. I nfcral Transportation Co. niit 100 shares American Buttonhole Machine Co. ST shares Bank of Northern Libertloa. Catalogoes now ready. BUNTING, DURBOROW A CO., AUCTIOM KFRB.Noe. 839 and 484 MARKET Street, oornw ! Bank street, baooeseors to John B. Myers A Oo. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER KTJ- tin atuBoay Mornina, March 14. at 10 o'clock, on fonr months' credit, t S fit AImi. hi order of Messrs. H. Henneuuin A Co. ! Full lines Paris veil barese, all colors and qualitiee. full lines Pans Dona Maria, au colore ana qualities. Vnll lino. P.ri. hl.rk Thibet Ion. abawla - lull linea Paria black Thibet square shawl. SALE OF 2000 OABF.8 BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, BTOa On Taeeday Mornine, March IB, at 10 o'clock, on four niontha' oredit. 9 Et SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT BALK 0 BEADY. ft A UK ULUTHINU, On Wednesday Mornin., March 16. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. Inrlud. in. a lurce rariety of men's pants. Testa, and ooata, boys suits, etc., custom made and regular sizea. 3 11 it LARGE SALE OF KUROPKAN AND DOMB8TIO DHI uuotin. On Thuraday mornina:, March 17, at 10 o'clock, on f oar months' credit SUN LARGE BAIR OF OABPKTINOS, CANTON MAT. TLHUM, II1L, UI UTHS, MIX). On Friday Mornina;. March 18. at 11 o'clock, on fonr months' credit, abont SM piece, inarain, Venetian, list, hemp, ootUffe, and rag carpeting., oil clothe, ruga, mattings, eto. S IS H CCOTT'8 ART GALLERY AND AUCTION KJ COMMISSION SALESROOMS. B. HCC1T, Jr., Anctloneer, No. 1117 CHKbNUT Street, (Oirard RowX Furniture sales every 1 uesdar and Friday mornimr at IS O'clock. Particular attention paid to Ont-door Bales at moda. rate rates. g i$ A 6PFOIAL TRADE SALE OF BARTR AM j KMO'8 FAMILY BBWINtt MAOrllNKS AT B. KOOTT, Jr , AUCTION HALES BOOMS. No. lilt CIIESNUT STKKKT (Uirnrd Row). Monday Morning1, March 14. at 10 A M . h. orriar W. T. IT nn Win. ar il 164 besnnt.treet. General Agent for Pennsylvania and New Jersey for there superior machines, which only need to beoome known to make them the most nonulr of an other, in the market. They are direct from the manufac tory, thoroughly oumploto, and sold without reserve, with . the agent's guarantee. They are now on eihihition at 'he agency office, where all are invited to call to examine) them, and recoive instructions in using them before and after the sale. Can be aeen at tho Anotion Rooms two danbefom sale. 894t MR. A. BARLOW WILL MAKE HIS FOURTH SALK Uf VB.U1 BUrWlUlK rltUKIlJL,U UHll'UJiK Un Tuesday Morning, March 15. at 10 o'oloclt. at the warorooms. Nn. 1117 Chesnut Btreet, consisting of walnnt chamber ftuita; cot tage ohambersuitsi walnut parlor suits, covered with bro catelle plush, rep, and haircloth; wardrobes: sideboard; bockesses; lounges; etageres; bouquet, extension, and li brary tablee; white brocatelle chairs; cane seat and re olining ehaira ; rorkera ; hair mattreaaea ; and a line assort, ment of French pliite mirrors. Also, I very nne Do if. repealing rule. A iso, A fine 144 pipe organ. 1 12 it T. , McClelland, auctioneer, No. 1219 CHESNUT STREET. Personal attention given to aalea of Hooaehold Fnrnl tore at dwelling. roDi'0 sales or rnrnunre mi mo Anciicn ttooms, now 181!) 4 HJONUT Btreeet. every Monday and Ibursday. ror particulars tee twite jiffT. n is N. B. A superior class of Furniture at private sals. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS (lately Baiearoen for M. Thomas A Bona.) No. 704 Uli&eMJ'l street, rear ratrano. trom minoa. ftale No. Rfli Frsnklin street. HANPROMF WALNUT PARLOR ANDOHAMBBB KUKMIUKB, lega.nl. Kosewooa v -octavo nano Forte, Dining-room Furniture, Handsome ilrnasel. and Venetian CarpeU, Fine Feather Beds, China and Glass ware, Kto. , ... On Thursday Morning, March 17. at 10 o'clock, at No. 8S Franklin street. b oataiogue, the entire household furniture, etc. S 11 St J B r. BARR1TT A CO., AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUHK, 11141 NO. 830 M AKKKT rttreet, comer of lianl Btreet. Oaah advanced on oonaignmenta without extra chart A, ADMINISTRATORS' SALK OF RKADY-MADK Ui.uiiiini'. ni i;i ai.uuuh. On Taeeday Morning, , Mimh 1IL Mmmc-nnjnff at 11 e'olock. oomnrismg 800. oosts, panta, and vests, suits, etc., to which we invite tha attention of city and oountry merchant. 100 oases and cartons of flret q'uali'y felt hats.f.fla St LIPPINCOTT, 80N fc CO., AUCTIONEERS, Ne. s4o MARKE1' Street. ATTRACTIVE BALK OF DRY GOODS. LINRNK ! LV C. HDKFH., KMBIDEHIK. HOOP hKlRlS BALMORAlA LADI1C8' UNIifcRGAK MKNTtT PAR18FANCV' GoODS, NOTIONS. MIU LIN KB Y GOOUH, KTO. On Wednesday Morning, March 16. at 10 o'clock, on four months' oredit. 8 HSt THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MKROHANT8, No. HIS OH VMi ItT Street, rear entrance No. HOI banaom street J C. D. McCLEE8 CO., AUCTIONEERS No. 60S MARKET btreet. HOSIERY, ETO. now ophw at HOFMANK'S 1J0SIEBY 8T0BE, No. 9 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, GENTS' WHITS WOOL SHIRTS, GENTS' WHITS WOOL DRAWERS, GKNTS' SCARLET WOOL SHIRTS,. GENTS' SCARLET WOOL DRAWERS, GENTS' MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWEES, LADIES' MERINO VESTS, -LADIES' MERINO DRAWERS, LADIES' CASHMERE VESTS, CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDKBWIAR. GENTS' COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS. Also, a Tery large assortment of iTwslf COTTON WOOL. AND MERINO HOSIERY. OAMUEL SMITH A CO., No. 4 S. SEVENTH O Street, 8'1 K AM AND GAS FITTKRS AN PLUMBKRS, Tuhe, Fitunas, and BraaaWork conatanU oo baud. . , . . . All work promptly attended to. S'TrVftv lWf fV WfUetr LoU furnlahed. U TO 8! !v. m( i. 'nit ) it -i '(if ).fi (ill , -IK i 'iiits. oriJ ityiit .Viii 11 Tift (JliVf tuiiA it ud (MM . :(U (inn lief v.-Oil lill "Mil lovr ) JH J I '(if) mil f)v7 nr4 ntiO JlW orl 10H jtil di ao na u- ' oM tn) nil I ol ')) .U nit , -1)1 lO 'vr . ot 1" irl i. iff A id l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers