G THE DAILY EYfcrurtG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1870. TUE THROES OF SCIENCE. A CnllCornin, Nnrrntlre. BY F. DHETT HARTK. I reside At Table Monntain, and my name is Truthful Janien; I am Dot tip to bui all deceit or any sinful gnmen; And I'll tell in simple language what I know about the row That broke up our society upon the Stanislaus. Bat first I would remark that it's not a proper plan For any scientific gent to whale his fellow man; And if a member don't agree with his peculiar whim, To lay for that same member for to "put a head" on him. Now nothing could be finer or more beautiful to see, Than the first six months' proceedings of that same society: Till Brown of Calaveras brought a lot of fosHil bones, That he found within the tunnel near the tenement of Jones. Then Brown he read a paper, and he recon structed there, From these same bones, an animal that was extremely rare; And Jones then asked the Chair for a suspen sion of the rules Till he could prove that these same bones were some of his lost mules. Then Brown he smiled a bitter smile, and said his greatest fault Was that ho had been trespassing on Jones' family vault, lie was the most sarcastic man, this quiet Mr. Brown, And on several occasions he had cleaned out the town. Now I hold it is not decent for a scientific gent To say another is an ass at least, to all intent; Nor should the individual who happens to be meant Reply by heaving rocks at him to any great extent. Then Abner Dean of Angeles raised a point of order, when A chunk of old red sandstone took him in the abdomen; s And he smiled a sort of sickly smile, and curled up on the floor, And the subsequent proceedings interested him no more. Then, in less than I can write it, every mem ber did engage In a warfare with the remnants of a palaeozoic age; And the way they heaved those fossils, in their anger, was a sin, And the skull of an old monarch caved the head of Thompson in. And this is all I have to say of these im proper games, For I live at Table Mountain, and my name is Truthful James; And I've told in simple language what I known about the row That broke np our society upon the Stanislaus. EMBALMING. Tarchlnnl and BHIl'n Method. A correspondent of a London paper Bays: The experiments which have recently been made in Italy for the purpose of discovering a method by which animal substances might be embalmed or attain to a stony consistence by which they might be preserved from natu ral decay for an indefinite period, have not been confined to Professor Abbate, in South ern Italy; for Messrs. Tarchiana & Billi, of Florence, have also succeeded in imparting a stony consistence to portions of the human viscera, such, for example, as the heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys. These objects have very much the appearance as well as the hardness of the well-known preparations of Segato, which are to be seen at the Hospi tal of Santa Maria Nuova, in Florence. The method by which this result was - ttained, it will be remembered, was lost to science at the death of the discoverer, as Segato never divulged his secret during his lifetime. Animals, such as cats, dogs, and birds, have also been very well preserved by the present process of Tarchiani, particularly the latter, the feathers not being in the least manner apparently injured by the process of petrification, to which they had been submitted; these several preparations we have been assured by the discoverers have been embalmed without any of the contained viscera being removed, or touched; the ani mal, or a portion of the same, is placed in a bath containing the necessary ingredients, which are also stated to be very moderate in price and simple in their application; the same bath, we are also informed, will serve to prepare many objects, and can be kept for a long period without deteriorating or losing any of its original strength. Tarchiani having so far succeeded in petrifying animal substances, which process might be applied to the preservation of anatomical prepara tions, as well as to objects of natural history, has endeavored to apply his system to the preservation of meat and poultry, with a view to its application in South America. Several pounds of raw beef were placed in a box con taining the antiseptio agent in the month of August, 180! I; the box was then closed, and seals placed npon it in the presence of several witnesses; these same parties were present at the opening of the box in the month of February, 1870 (the seals having been ex amined to ascertain that they had not been tampered with); the meat was then found to be perfectly free from smell, and was con sidered to be sound; it was then roasted and eaten by many persons present, and was considered to have acquired a taste as if it had been placed in a strong solution of salt, although not in any manner presenting tho appearance that beer acquires wnen it lias remained for some time in pickle: the color was natural, and the beef entirely free from any odor; the fat had been particularly well preserved; in fact, the beef was considered to be far superior to any meat that might have been plaoed for the same period (six months) in brine. This first experiment, however satisfactory it may have appeared to be, as a first essay, was not considered suffi ciently conclusive by the members of the committee appointed to examine into the merits of the prooesu, to warrant any report being drawn up for presentation to the Italian Government; con sequently a second trial was demanded, and on the 20th of February, 1870, twenty to thirty pounds of raw meat were placed in a box, which was then closed, and sealed by the members of the committee in the pre sence of many witnesses; the box was then deposited in safe keeping, to be opened on the 20th of May, 1870, in the presence of the parties who have affixed their seals, when a careful examination of the contents will take place, and a correct report will be made to ' the Italian Government as to the 'Value of Messrs. Tarchiani and Billi's process. I'nllon' Flrnt Stenm Voyiifre. The following reminiscence of Fulton's first steam voyage, unci the reception of the pas sage money, was communicated to the Buffalo Commercial Adnrtiser by It. W. Hoskinn Some years since I formed a travelling acquaintance npon a steamboat on the Hud son river with a gentleman who, on that occasion, related to me some incidents of the first voyage of Fulton to Albany, in his steamboat the Clermont, which I never met with elsewhere. The gentleman's name I have now lost, but I nrged him at the time to publish what he related, which, however, so far as I know, he never has done: "I chanced," said my narrator, "to be at Albany on business when Fulton arrived there in bis nnheard-of craft, which every body felt so much interest in seeing. Being ready to leave, and hearing that this craft was to return to New York, I repaired on board, and inquired for Mr. Fulton. I was referred to the cabin, and there found a plain, gentlemanly man wholly alone, aud en gaged in writing. "Mr. Fulton, I presume." "Yes, sir." "Do you return to New York with this boat?" "We shall try to get back, sir." "Can I have a passage down?" "You can take your chance with us, sir." I inquired the amount to bo paid, and, after a moment's hesitation, a sum, I think six dollars, was named. The amount, in coin, I laid in his open hand, and, with an eye fixed upon it, he remained so long motionless that I supposed there might be a miscount, and I said to him, "Is that right, sir?" This rouped him as from a kind of reverie, and as he looked up at me a tear was trem bling in his eye, and his voice faltered as he said, "Excuse mo, sir, but memory was busy as I contemplated this, the first pecuniary reward I have ever recoived for all my exertions .in adapting steam to navigation. I would gladly commemorate the occasion over a bottle of wine with you, but really I am too poor even for that just now; yet I trust we may meet again when this will not be so." Some four years after this, when the Cler mont had been greatly improved, and two new boats made, making Fulton's fleet three boats regularly plying between New York and Albany, I took passage in one of these for the latter city. The cabin in that day was below, and as I walked its length to and fro, I saw I was very closely observed by one I supposed a stranger. Soon, however, I re called the features of Mr. Fulton; but with out disclosing this I continued my walk and waited the result. At length, in passing his seat, our eyes met, when he sprang to hi feet, and, eagerly seizing my hand, exclaimed, "I knew it must be you, for your features have never escaped me, and although I am still far from rich, yet I may venture that bottle now." It was ordered, and during its discussion Mr. Fulton ran rapidly but vividly over his experience of the world's coldness and sneers, and of the hopes, fears, disappointments, and uimculties thut were scattered through the whole career of discovery, up to the very point of its final crowning triumph, at which he so fully felt he had at last arrived. "And in reviewing all these," said he, "I have again ana again recalled the occasion and the inoi dent of our first interview at Albany; and never have I done so without its renewing in my mind the vivid emotion it originally caused. That seemed, and still does seem, to me the turning point in my destiny the di viding line between light and darkness in my career upon earth; for it was the first actual recognition of my usefulness to my folio w men." George Hand on Eugenie. George Sand's new romance, "Malgretout," now running in a Paris journal, has one character whom all Paris declares to be Eugenie. It is on this account, the pioture being somewhat flattering, that the Empress proposes Mme. Dudevant for the vacant Academy chair. Here is the autobiographio soliloquy of the character: "I mean to marry a man rich, young, and handsome, who shall be madly in love with me. He must ever remain subject to my in fluences, and he must bear with honor an illustrious name. He must, moreover, pos sess power; he must be a king, an emperor, or at least an heir presumptive or a reigning prince. All my care will be directed hence forward to find him out, and when I have discovered him I am sure to take possession of him, for my education is now complete. I have no fear of being captivated myself, for I have now acquired all that was wanting in my early teaching. I have studied; I pos sess erudition and political science; I know the histories of dynasties and peoples. I know the secrets of diplomacy and all the naivetes of every sort of ambition. I know all the men of note, all the women of power in the past and in the present. I have taken the exact measure of all of them, and fear none. The day will come when I can be as useful to a sovereign as I could be to-day to a woman who might ask my advice about her dress. I seem to attach great importance to trifles, but people little guess what serious thoughts occupy my mind; they will know it later, when I am a queen, a czarina, a grand duchess. Lastly, I intend, after having played a brilliant part in the world, to Bhine forever in history. I will not disappear, like any common actress, at the same time as my youth and my beauty; I will wear a crown on my white hair. A woman is always beautiful who can dazzle men with the splendor of a crown. I am eager for great struggles or great perils; even the soaffold has a strange fascination for me. I will never accept exile; I will never resort to flight; I will never be caught or brought back on the road of Yarennes; I will not lose my senses in the midst of disasters; I will have the most tragio destiny, and fight face to face with the popular lion; I will not quail before him, and more than once l will chain him at my feet. If, after all, the populace grows angry, if it wearies, it may carry my head on a pike. So be it! That it will be the day of supreme splendor, and roy pale head, doubly crowned by martyrdom, will remain forever stamped in the memory of mankind." Diode of Cooking Men. In giving an account of the eating of a French soldier by cannibals, the Loudon JVtw says: "If any one of us looks forward to being eaten by cannibals, he may wish to be in formed how he is likely to be cooked. It is a comfort to know that the savages who may devour him are by no means devoid of re finement in culinary disposition. Some French soldiers were recently taken prisoners by the Kanaka, and one of them was killed and eaten. His comrades describe the pro cess. The Kanaka first decapitate their vic tim; a matter of no small difficulty, consider ing the blnntnesH of their hatchets. Ten to fit teen blows are necessary. Tue body is then hung np to a tree by the feet, and the blood - allowed to run out for an hour. Meanwhile a hole a yard and a half deep and a yard wide is dug in the ground. The bole is lined wild stones, and then in the midst of them a great fire in lit. "When the wood in burned down a little and glows with heat it is covered with more stones. The man is then cleaned out and divided into pieces About a foot long, the bands and feet being thrown away as worth less. The meres of the man are placed on the leaves of a largo rose tree peculiar to the tropics. The meat is surrounded with cocoa nut, banana, and sorao other plants noted for their delicious flavor. The whole is tied together firmly; the fire is then removed from the pit, the moat is placed among the hot stones, and thus, carefully covered, is left to cook for an hour. Women don't partake of the warriors' feast. Men alone are permitted to enjoy so great an honor and so rare a deli cacy." "Horrible! Most Horrible !" The following strange story about Boston comes to us from the other side of the Atlan tic. We never heard it before, but then many queer things happen in Boston that we never hear of, and we give this curious affair as we find it narrated in the Pall Mull Gazette without vouching for its correctness. The Gazttte says : One of our contemporaries has been made very, and we think unnecessarily, uncom fortable by a strange story, which, it says, has come to it from Boston, Massachusetts. A young lady in that town, being refused by her parents permission to go to a ball with her lover, was ill-advised enough to say that she would "go with the Devil himself." Unfortunately . she was taken at her word. Some one, supposed to be the Devil, but disguised as her lover, accompanied her to the entertain ment, danced w ith her, took her to supper, escorted her home, and gave her a small pearl-handled penknife, telling her whenever he used it to think of him. All this time her real lover was fast asleep in bed, and this fact, when brought to her knowledge, affected her so profoundly that she destroyed herself with the little knife which had come from the Devil's waistcoat pocket. Our contomporary 8nj 8 it can hardly tell what to make of the story, but it has "no reason to believe it is a pure fiction." 'Whether it is true or not, it v. ill or ought to make young ladies in future more cautious in their language; nor is it half so strange or horrible as an event which is stated to have occurred at a country ball in England a few years ago, which we have "no reason to believe" is a pure fiction. A young lady being blamed by her mother for refusing to dhnce with a gentleman possossiug vast wealth, but who was personally disagreeable tohir, remarked that "the would as soon dance with the Devil. " She had hardly uttered the words when a gentleman clothed in black btood before her and offered her his arm. With a reproachful glance at her mother, which the latter never forgot, she accepted the invitation of the stranger, with whom she commenced to waltz. The other ceuples, by some strange instinct, ceased dancing, and all eyes in the room were turned on the y oun g lady and her mysterious partner as faster and faster they whirled to the sound ot the music still faster until they almost be came invisible in their unnatural activity. Then come a noise like a clap of thunder, then a Hulphnreoua rmiell; the gentleman in black was missing, and the young lady lay dead on the floor. What to make of this story we can hardly tell; indeed, we have some scruple about telling it at all, for fear it should make our contemporary even more nervous than the strange story which has come to it frcm Boston. How Tliey PunisH Rebels in Japan. A le'ter from Yokohama, Japan, states: Un the Uth of beptember nine Japanese rebels were executed, eight of them by being beheaded with the sword, and the leader by crucifixion. This lost was a toll man, exceed ingly pallid, looking more like a ghost than a living man. He was bound to a cross, with his legs spread far apart, and between them was placed a stick of wood, on which the body had a torturing support. A cord round the neek tied the body to the cross, and the upper and forearms were also bound tightly to it. This being done, he remained hanging for half an hour, during which he was obliged to witness the beheading of his eight companions, one after the other. Alter beholding the scene, and the washing and combing of the heads, which were struck upon poles, he was pierced in the side with a spear, so that a large stream of blood flowed from the wound. His countenance became horribly distorted, and shortly after he re ceived another thrust in the other side. He bit into the rope around his neck in the agony of his suffering, and died in this position at last. Just before he drew his last breath he was pierced again in the bowels with a hook lance, and the intestines drawn out. You cannot imagine the horrible spectacle and the fearful contortions of the whole body. It seemed as if I received the thrust myself, He was left hanging there the whole day, as a warning example to everybody. The Japa nese look npon all this with the greutest in difference. Colin it mitt Iflrt. Mf Car land. The first man that McFarlund became jealous of was not Albert D. ltichardson. Kichardson was, undoubtedly, an after appro hension to him. The first was one who be came an object of suspicion to the husband in this wise: Mrs. binciair piayinny told McFarlaud one spring evening in 180(i that Abbv had ran round to her house, and had bade a long goodby at the door to gentleman, and that Abby had told her that she wouldn't have Dan know it for the world, because that gentleman was very fond of her. Mrs. Sinclair told Mr. McFarland to look out told him so in hiv. He did look out in earnest, and found that gentleman to be Speaker Colfax, now Vice-President of the United States, in whose Indiana home last year Mrs. Mol-ur land remained while she was proseouting her Western wild-cat divorce. It is not believed, however, by any one properly acquainted with Mr. Colfax, that there ever was anything between Lim and Mrs. McFarlaud. Such sins are not Colfax's sins. By coldness, if not by character, he is continent, and he was merely made much of ry a woman wno was rapidly ex Handing to the powers of admiration from distinguished men. That was all there was of it. Brooklyn Eayle. STOVES. HANOE8, ETC. THOMSON'S rnvnnM ifrpcuifwirn nor KUHOPKAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or r-iapublio Institutions, in TWKN'rY Dl FFKKE IT r MZ10N. Also, nuwaeipnw iuwoi, tioi nir rur. nsope, Portable Hos'era, Ixiw-duwn Grates, Fireboard (Moves, Hstb Pilers, ttw hole Plates, Hollers, Cooking Btore- eto. KIK1A11 L. THOMSON, Successor to MIA KrK THOMSON, fm tin No. 9ut N. BKOOND btrwt LOST. 1 OST CERTIFICATE No. 6551 . FOR a J J BHAHKH COMMON MTOOK of tbe LEHIGH VALLEY KAILKOAD UUHVAMY,isnuasof Mary K. Ulianoe. pitucallua dm inwa nuuie iui reuewai. April 20, 11)70. 121 FINANCIAL. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE R0NDS OF TBI SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IROli AND RAILROAD COMPANY. These Bond, run TU IRTY YEARS, and pay BKVKN PHI GENT, interest in gold, clear of all texts, payable at tba First fiationel Bank In Pniladnlphia. To amount of Bonds tuned 1 tMJ3000, and are soared by a First Mortgage on real .late, railroad, and f rancbisee of tbe Company I be former of wliicB cost two hundred thousand dollars, which bas been paid for from Stock subscriptions, and after the railroad is finished. tbat tbe product! of tbe mines oan be brought to market, it is est iron ted to be wortb 1 ,000,000. Ibe Kailroad connocts with the Cumberland Valley Railroad about four miles below Uhamnersburg, and rans tbroagh a section of tbe most fertile part of the Cumber land Valley. We sell them at O'A and aocrned intorest from March 1. For further particulars apply to C. T. YCRKE8, Jr., A CO., BANKERS, rn 3 BOUTII THIRD STREET, FBTLA D BLPHI A. JayCooee&(jP' PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. AND WASHINGTON, BANKERS Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to tbe Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND 80LO. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and full Information given at onr office, Mo. 114 S.TIIirMD Street, PHILADELPHIA. 418m EVEM PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF TUB Iranville, Ilnzleton, and Wilkes barre Kailroad Company, At 82 and Accrued Interest. Clear of all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persons wishing to make Investments are Invited to examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets supplied and lull Information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 413 tf PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken In exchange (or the above at best market rates. E LLIOTT I U IV If, BANKERS No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERb IN ALL GOVERNMENT TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETO. securi. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free oi charge for parties making their financial arrangement wtthns. aec G LEIWINNLKCj., DAVIS Sc. CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLEND1NNSHG, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, BANEERS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to chock, allow Interest on standing and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia house to New torfc. D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET Bncc assort to Smith, B adolptt Oo. Cray branch ei the fcnsinaaa will have prompt attention a heretofore. . ttiioUt tue oi Stooka, UoverameMa, end (lokt Untlr reoelved from How Tors byprSsuM wire, trom w friends. Bdmutd D. Bdolph Oo. FINANCIAL. WM, PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street. Government Securities BOUGHT AND 80LD. Cold, Stocks, and Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Southern and V7estern Col lections, AND ALL OTHER POINTS. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ACCOUNTS RECEIVED, AND INTEREST AL LOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. 1 203m SILVER On hand and FOR SALE In amounts and sizes to SUIT. DE HAVEN & BEO., No. 40 Oouth THIRD Street IUI PHILADELPHIA pm 8. PETERSON & CO, No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. GOVERNMENT AND STATE LOANS, RAIL ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS, bought and sold on commission. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT, subject to check at sight. LOANS on collateral promptly negotiated. 1 86 r.REXI2l4 CO. No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation la any part oi Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Dbixzl, WmrnRor A Co.,;Dbsi8l, babjm a Co. New York. I Paris. ftl b. k. JAMISON & CO. SUCCESSORS TO I?. JE KKT.LY & CO., EANKERS AND DEALERS EN Gold, Silver and Government Sondi At Closest Market Bates, K. W. Cor. THIED and CEESNUT St Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eto, etc. B64 & I L V ES JEt FOE SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street, 8 PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL., A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. $1,000,000 First Mortgage Sinking? Fund 7 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS or rnt Fredericksburg and Gorclontvllle Rail road Company, of Virginia. l'rlnrlpnl and lnterewt l'uyultlo i in Coin, Free of TJ S. Government Tax. The toad is slitr two milos Ion, connecting Fredericks ourif. via Oicng Court iluiiso, witd Uu.rltj .? ville.whiuh s the point ol junction of theOhraapeskt. and Onio Kail ri'sd to ths Cliio river, ani the eitcn.iim of the Ornate ado Aiexsnuria itauroau io i.ynruuurg. Jt Inrms the slioitei-t connecting link in tile syMom ot roads leading to the entire South, Soutliwent. and West, to the PaciHo Ocpnn. It pan8 through a lien miction of the Htienamloali Valley, the local trafiio of which alone will support the road, and it must command au ahnndant share of throtieh, tnifte, trom tho fact, of its being a (SHORT f;UT TO TIDEWATER ON TliK POTOMAC AT Til HI J'AKTHHST INLAJVII mi NT WHKRU DKKP WATKK 1'Olt HKAVV S1IIIMMNO VAN UK FOUNO ON W HOLK LfcNtii ll OK TUB ATLANTIC OOAST. From Charlottesville to tidewater by this mute thedis tance is 4ti miles leas thsn via Alexandria; tio miles lnsa tbnn via Hichiuond and West Puint; 134 miles loss than, ia Norfolk. 'J he mortgage is minted to if m.mi per mile or completed and equipped rosd (the estimated oost of the road to the Com; any, turniahed and eiuiuped, will exceed $.Su,irtJU pr mile, thus giving too hondholoVrsan unusual m itgin. the bonded debt oi the other Virginia nada being froaiijjjU.UUU to .f :tu,lK0 per mile) and is isuticd to i Jan. r A kivi r no iam ano int'sr i.UMfAWK Oil MW YOKK, AN TKUNI K.K8 I'OK THK HONDHOIjDKRS. and the seenrity in tirst-oliiss in every respect. A MNKINO FUN O is also provided, which will rednoe the principal of the debt TWO-TlllllDS of its entire amount in anvance oi rne matnniy ot tno nontis. We have investimited the advantage of this Railroad and themeritaof tbe enterprise, and confidently recom mend these bonds to onr customers and the pumio. jjllAivh, liitui uuuo, makers. No. lrt Hroad street. Now York. A limited titimherof the Bondstisnued in denominations of SnWiand $l(KXJ)are olfored at Via and interest from November 1, in currency, end st. this prii e aro the CUKAFKSX OOM) INTKHKST 11KARI.NU tiEOURI- Hl'. 1M THK MAKK.KT. Maps and Pamphlets, which explain satisfactorily every nueetion tbat can possibly be rained bva nnrtv seeking a. aafe and profitable investment, will be furnished on appli cation. SAMUEL WORK, BANKER, Io. 35 South TIIIlll) Street, PHILADELPHIA. 314mth SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. rUE PHILADELPHIA TRUST SAFI2 Ii:iOXIT AND INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE ADD HCBOIAB-PB.OOV VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 421 CUKSNUT STREET. O A P I T AL, 500,000. For 8AVit-rrTWo of Govkbhmicnt Bonds and othe Sectoitibs, Familt Plate, Jewelry, and other Valu ables, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. Tbe Company also offer for Rent at rate, varrinc front 816 to 875 per annum, tbe renter alone holding the Key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, afford in absolute Skcubixx against FuiE, Theft, Bub. glaby, and Accident. ' AH fldnclary obligations, snoh a. Trusts, Ouamhas bttifs, Kxkcutobhhu-8, etc., will be undertaken and faithfully diau barged. Circulars, giving; full detail., forwarded on application. DIRECTORS. . Thomas Robin.. Benjamin a. (Jomegys, Augustas Heaton, F, Ratchiord Starr Daniel Haddock. Edward Y. Towuaend, Iewis R. Ashharst, J. LiTingston Erringer, K. P. WoCnllagh, Edwin M. Lewis, Jamaa L. Cllaahum. , Hon. Wm. A. Porter. uuum aarior. urriuKKD. AvWfmt-LEWI8 R. ASHHUR8T. Vicrl'reiidtntJ. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER. Srrrttary and Trnuurtr R. P. MoCULLAGH. SdicKor-RlCHARP L. ASHHURHT. a I mth Bra WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. EWIS LADOMUS & Co7 DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, 4KWKLUT A BILTXB WARK. WAT0HE3 and JEWELRY EEPAIEED. . 02j?hestnTit Bt, PM Ladies' and Gents' "Watches AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers, FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINEJ In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND and other Jewelry of the latest dedgna, Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 18 karat and coin. Bolid BilTerWare for Bridal Present Table OnUery, Plated Ware. eto. Ulfmwt GENUINE OROIDE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 12, $15, $20, $25. ... W m Arm mm. ..IHm .mm TIT-. -. i . wholesale prices, ifclisnd upwards, all in buntinn .CUM. llAntUmAit1. an1 1 -.1 . . I . i good timers as the best, costing ten time, aamnoh. CHAINS AND JKWkLHYT M"'"""lllsa' Bend for oiroular. Good, eent O. O. D. Customer, can examine before paling, by paying xprea. charge, each way. JAMES GERARD & CO., No. 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS) amwf8 1 NEW YORK. RICH JEWEL RY JT O II IN IIREN1NAJH DIAMOND DJKALKR AND JSWSLLSH, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 81 mwlmrp PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE CO Wholesale Dealers in N. K. corner SEVENTH and CHKKNl'T rua WAnJHKn ASH JKwIFT.HT. lit beoood Boor, and Late of No, W 8. THIRD HU CLOCK8. roWKR CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. COUCOtV CLOCKS. Vienna regulators, american clocks U. W. JtUSSIiLL,, No. 22 KOItTH EIXTH STKKET. T H E 7 A T I C A N, IN. lOlO lli:Wjr Street. tiarden Vasts, classical denigni. (lardstt Vases at all prices. darden V sweat 6u. tiarden Vases at $3 UU. Garden Vasee at 4 UU. Garden Vaxes at 6 UU. Garden Veses at i) UU. Gardes Vanes at i7 UU, Garriso Vases at M. Cardan Vases as aiU'UO. Garden Btatuarr, iow.r Pots, and Hanging Vases in great variety. No decoration adds to the natural beauties or te garden or lawn and at so little espouse ae a tew Vases tilled witb iloetniig plants. AJ lin TOHN FARNUM A CO., COMMISSION MIR 1 1 chants snd Msnufaoturers of Coneatwa Tioking. ate. No. m CUEBNUT Street, liuladej . slSiiT "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers