THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1870.
5
riE w.yohhis M 3.
From Our Oun Correnpondent,
New York. Oct. 17, 1870.
The I'nltnrlnn ( omm-Ii.
If I refer occasionally to religious matters it
i i Wmnn I l.ollnvn th rearirra nf Tn V. TEI.R-
foKAvn have pufllcleut Intellect to take an inte
rest, from lime to time, In spiritual things. The
most Inveterate reader or writer ot letters often
feels that if M'lce and piquancy are not played
out they ought to be, nnd that a fev heavy and
eerlous paragraphs in regard to something more
important than this unsatisfactory world would
he absolutely reusable. One naturally tires of
a perpetual round of crime, f;iliiotm, follle?,
balls, theatres, the weather, and the latest arri
val, and finds himself longing for the wings of
a clove, nnd succumbing to something like the
feeling that to sit on a cloud and sing
psalms for a little while woull not be alto
gether unbearable. Hence, permit me to
ask your attention to the fact that, the Uuitarian
Council will meet in council this week in this
citv. The organization c.tlU Itself "The
; National Conference of Unitarian and other
Christian Churches." It represents more than
one hundred torgregatlous, an.l will hold its
first eesslon on Wednesday morning at 10
'o'clock at Dr. Hepworth's church. Tnere are
,crtaln reasons why it will probably prove a
uore interesting religious convention than any
previously held In this country. One of these
reasons is that the Unitarians are so little exclu
sive themselves that they arc 6hut out irora
almo3t all other Protestant denominations.
Their great and beautiful liberality brings down
upon them the illlberallty of narrower sejtJ if
it may be implied that Unitarian isni is a sect.
Another reason is that Unitarians are now
divided among themselves, and may be
classed into ihrec divisions. One of these ad
vocates the adoption and publication of a state-
h lucnt of faith, or creed, plainly expressing what
Unitarians believe and what they do not believe
In the way of doctrine. The second of them
mildly opposes this innovation. The third vio
lently deprecates it, arguing that not only will
it do no good, but even beget positive evil.
Practically these three divisions ought to be
- classed as two that which is in favor of and
that which is against a statement of faith. At
the head of the favorers are the Eev. Mr. Hep
worth, of this city, the Rev. Mr. Putnam, of
Brooklyn, and the Rev. Mr. R. P. 8tebbins and
the Rev. Mr. E. II. Sears, of Massachusetts.
1 The opposers arc the Rev. Dr. Bellows, of this
city, and the bev. Charles Lowe, of Boston. I
do not wish to misrepresent Dr. Bellows, but I
should conceive, from the very little that I do
kuow of him, that he Is not very anxious to
make con vet ts. Fe has too much respect
for the liberty which every man
ought to enjy of thinking for himself, to en
deavor to impose bl3 own convictions and
opinions upon other people. The majority of
the sects which are called "orthodox" do not ap
I predate how unlike a promulgator of hetero
doxy Mr. Bellows is. He believes, it is true, in
the undivloity of Jesus Christ and the uneter
ni(3 of future punishment; but his reverence
for the woik and character of the Saviour
whom he ac knowledges to be such is incalcu
lably greater than the reverence of many of
the orthodox for Ilim is, and his unbelief in
everlasting retribution is founded in the convic
tion that the purpose of all punishment is dis
ciplinary, not vindictive. Consequently he be
lieves that in the future life men have their
happiness in their own bauds as much as they
have here,and assoon as they try to cease sinning,
the work of repentance will have commenced,
and the work of regeneration and restofatlon to
Cod will follow.
Nundnv Concert.
I can readily believe that the Suuday concert,
as it Is usually conducted, would uot be tolerated
in decent Philadelphia. The Sunday concert
in New York is a mournful burlesque upon all
lmt la cnr-rcil. Fnr Instance, last week thn
O management of the Grand Opera House
5 announced that a "Sunday Concert" and a
"Sacred Festival" would be given last night, and
that the entire opera-bouffe company would
appear. You can imagine the sanctity of the
affair, when, to the best of my memory and
belief, not a sacred musical composition figured
upon the programme, and all the revealed reli
gion of the evening consisted o a revelation of
natural flowers in the forms of ships and pyra
mids ostentatiously borne by ushers down the
aisles and placed triumphantly at the feet of
Silly and Peiris. As for Carlo Paul, one of the
conductors, be transacted a duty which legiti
mately belongs to those interesting parties
popularly known as "supes," and always
received with overwhelming applause. He was
kept busy lroiu first to last in carting off the
bouquets, with brief intervals of orchestra con
ducting. O Sunday concert ! how much
shameful secularityis committed in thy name!
One Word About That EdkIIhIi."
A brief explanation about Janauschek's Eng
lish. She will probably be gone away sooner or
later, and I entreat you not to expect English as
absolutely perfect as H is claimed by her mana
gers to be. I have heard her quite often enough
to be attonifhed at its wonderful accuracy, but
not to be blinded with the belief that it is abso
lutely unassailable. For instance, she invariably
eubbtltutes the sound of eh (soil) for that of j,
ess for eat, and z for c soft. These are flaws;
but, after all deductions are made, her achieve
ment rtnuJna remarkable, and greatly more
praiseworthy than Fechters in a similar way.
Neiia'a Justification,
The result of an interview of somebody else
with Miss Nctta has just been poured into my
sympathetic car. Perhaps you will do me the
honor of remembering my having mentioned a
few davs auu that Miss Netta had been expelled
from the Saleswomen's Early Closing Associa
tion for having refused to hand over the funds
in her posstsoiou. Miss Netta's statement is
and I believe that every word of it is true, for
6he carries conviction in her manner aud in
the uuobtrutive industry of her life that the
funds are now in ber possession that she has
refused and will continue to refuse to "hand
them over'' until a guarantee is given for a
much better appropriation of them than tue
appropriation is that has hitherto been contem
plated by the President of the association; that
thev amount to $500; that they were collected
by herself individually; she has already handed
the association 1100, which were spent In a
ball; that hot s or balls are the object for which
the reclaiming $50Qare demanded; that she in
tends to hold on to that amount for the assist
ante of Such poor saleswomen as may need
pecuniary nkl; that the parties from whom she
raised the money approve of hef retaining it;
and that saonef than yield it up to the associa
tion ine will hand' It back to the orlginal con-
tributor. Miss Netta is generally respected by
the press here 'When he wa xplled all the
reporters arose and left Plympton Hall,
where the meeting was held, iu a body. I.Ike
every pioneer. ihe must expert to suffer. but she
musical Ann intvti vrtc.
Mr J. 8. 1'lnrk n.t Horns
Such an audience m was assembled at the
Walnut last evening to welcome Mr. J. S
Clarke back to Philadelphia, after an absence of
nearly four years, was of itself one of the
highest compliments that could have beeu paid
to the actor. The house was literally jammed,
from parquet to dome nnd the orchestra even
turned out of their enclosure, and Mr. Hauler
was obliged t lead his tuneful choir upon the
stage itself. The reception which Mr. Clarke
met with when he made his appearance
was as cordial as he could have desired, and when
tailed out by the enthnsi-vstic applause at the
end of the opening play, he expressed in a few
appropriate words his cordial appreciation of
the favor with which the Philadelphia public
bad always regarded him, and bis gratitude for
the hearty welcome that had beeu extended to
him after his long absence.
The "Dr. Pangloss" of Mr. Clarke has always
been considered as one of his best personations.
The Enure of the learned tutor as sketched by
the dramatist is itself a ludicrous exag
geration, and it affords abundant temptations to
an actor to carry extravagance bejond
the limits of legitimate coinic art. To fay
that Mr. Clarke does not do this at
times would bo an exaggeration, but his per
formance of the part is toned down consider
ably from what it used to be, while it has lost
nothing in genuine comic pjwer. Other actors
give very excellent personations of "Dr. Pang
loss," but none of them are as funny as Mr.
Clarke, who is, beyond dispute, the most mirth
inspiring of all the comedians. The Beir-ai-Law
is a pleasant old comedy that has yery
many merits of its own, although it keeps the
stage principally for the sake of "Dr. Pangloss."
The old ex-tallow chandler, with his wife and
son, and the honest ploughman and his si iter,
are all admirable sketches of character, and the
play itself is one that Is well worth seeing for
its own sake. The performance last night was
meritorious throughout, and Mrs. Walcot's per
sonation of "Cicily Homespun," in particular,
was charming.
The new version of 7'oodlcs, which was pre
sented as an afterpiece, is an improvement in
some respects over the very dreary piece that
our playgoers have been accustomed to for so
man?' years. Its chief merit, however, is that it
gives "Toodles" a better opportunity to display
his eccentricities. The "Toodles" of Mr. Clarke
is as funny as it ever was, while it Is loss offen
sive to good taste than it was wout to be in the
days when Burton established a standard for
"Toodles" that every comedian considered him
self obliged to conform to.
The performance last evening was a brilliant
affair altogether, and established the fact thaf,
Mr. Clarke had as firm a hold upon the regards
of Philadelphia playgoers as ever.
The t'lty Amusements,
At the Acapemy of Music Mad'lle Nillson
will appear for the fourth timo in concert on
Thursday evening next. She will also appear
at a matinee performance on Saturday.
At the walnut Mr. J. S. Clarke will per
sonate "Dr. Pangloss, LL. D. and A. S. S." and
"'limothy Toodles" this evening.
At the Chesnut the extravaganza of Pluto;
or, The Magic. Lyre, will be represented this
evening by the Llngard troupe.
At the Ahch the drama of Man and Wife
will be performed this evening.
At thb Eleventh Street Opera House
an entertaining programme of minstrelsy will
be presented this evening.
At the Akch Stheet Opera House an
interesting variety of songs, dances, and bur
lesques will be given this evening.
It the American a variety entertainment is
announced tor this evening.
Cll'g ITBMtg.
For additional City Items see Innide, Pajea.
Boys' and Children's Clothino Department.
Xeu ly fitted ttp, on first flour.
Convenient for Ladies.
Large and com pletk assortment.
Call and examiiie.
Half-way ) Bennett & Co.,
Bel wen mth, towkb iiai.l,
and Sixth (its. I No. M8 MARKET STREET.
The Citizens of Washington will smile when
they read the report of the census-taker and his
report of the amonnt of stock, color, shapes, and
prices of the Great Brown Stone Hall of Rockhlll &
Wilson, Nob. 603 and 605 Chesnut street. Kcad his
report :
stock.
Higher than the mountain's peak,
Deeper than the ocean's deep,
Wronger than the rok-bound coast,
More numerous than the Philistine host.
. colors. ' .- , ' .
Colors of every tint and hue,
Purer than the azure blue,
Indelible as time and space,
The hottest sun can't them efface.
SIZES.
' Well fit the lad from three to ten,
And all between that age and men;
They fit the crooked, fat, and lean,
And all the shapes that come between.
TRICES.
Cheaper than the common trash, '
Better than the habberdash
That is sold around the town
By Tom, and Dick, and Jack, aud Brown.
Elegant Furniture. There will be sold on
Thursday morning next, at 10 o'clock, at No. HIT
Chesnut street, by Messrs. Birch '& Son, an assort
ment of furniture that is of an extra quality, and a
visit to the wareroom will surely pay any one that is
in want of or takes pleasure In examining hand
some furniture, different in style and finish from
what is sold every day.
Mr. William W. Casbidy, the Jeweller at No. 8
Soath Second street, has oce of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. lie has also on hand a fine assort
ment of One American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
Without Spot or Sediment. Phalon's Vitalia, or
Salvation for the Hair, has no bad smell, and does
not stain the skin. It has no Ingredient that sub
sides In the form of filthy sediment. Consequently,
it is not shrouded In darkened bottles. The aatura
color of the hair, however completely It may have
laded out, is Invariably reproduced by the Vitalia.
Sold by all druggists.
In Thousands of Cases. Mrs.. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup for all diseases with which children are
afflicted, such as teething, griping in the bowels.
wind colic, etc., has been used with perfect and
never-failing , success in thousands of caves. It
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation and allays
all pain. Mothers, do not fall to procure it,
Tor bert's Old Dominion Table Sauce is the
nicest thing to sharpen the appetite and give healthy
tone to the digestive organs, besides giviBg delicious
flavor to meats, fish, soups, oysters, game, etc.
IIebner'8 Diking Saloon, No. 43 South Second
trett. Ten additional waiters in attendance to-day
to accommodate the rash lor heavy dinners at ligut
prices. . i
Howard SciiBK. At Cliesnut Hill, 'on the lOUi
trHiiii, by Ktsv. A. MaDshie, Mr. Ai.mu W.
Ilowiiiu, of kuuavuak, to Mm Chkuhanna
fcc'ULK, of Chesnut 11 Ul, f uiladolphia.
Wkiunbr KfBTKBKACB. Oo Tuesday, October
11. IM,t tlm rt-bideuce of the bnde ureu;.s, by
ile Vev. T K lton. John m. Wkiiivkr to Miss
niivn,
llXTwomi. Ontlie mm Instait, Charles Hskrt,
elrteRt sou of Samuel and Jane Hey wood.
The friends of the familr are respwtfnlly Invitel
to attend the funeral service, at the residence of his
part nts, No. U4B Norti Sixth street, on Thursday,
soih Instant, at 8 no A. M. lntrment at Wilmington,
Lclaware.
Mibkkv tin the 17th Instant, Charles K. Mis
eft, in the 80th year of his age.
Due notice of the fnnerat will be given.
rsTERsoN. At Oermantown, on the evening of
17th instant, Nathan S. Petkrson, In the Bid yea!
of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
6146 Oermantown avennc, on Friday morning, at to
o'clock.
Siiaffkkr. On the 17th instant, John Shaffnir,
in the 61st year or his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral services, at his
lafp residence, No. 1I2 Arch street, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster, Pa.,
on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Pheridan. At Chesnut Hill, on evening of 17th,
Owen Khrridan.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. 5
Wallace. On the lflth instant, William Wal
lace, In the 62d year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
psectfully invited to attend the funeral, 'from his
late residence. No. 624 Poplar street, ou Thursday,
gi'th Instant, nt 1 o'clock.
FIN AN Ol AL.
Wilmington and Reading
RAIIiHOAD
Seven Per Cent. Do rids,
FREE OF TAXE3.
We are Offering $300,000 of ttie
Second mortgage IS out! a of
tills Company
AT 82i AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
For the convenience or Investors these Bonds are
Issued In denominations of
10008, 9500s, and 100s.
The money Is required for the purchase of addi
tional Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the
Road.
The road Is now finished, and doing a business
largely in excess of the anticipations of Its officers.
The trade offering necessitates a large additional
outlay for rolling stock, to afford full facilities for Its
prompt transaction, the present tolling stock not
being sufficient to accommodate the trade.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 36 South THIRD Street,
IB
rHILADELPHIA,'
FtlQST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT!
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
7 Per Cent. IVIortgage Bonds.
We offer for sale, at par and accrued interest, the
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
Free from all Taxation
OF TBI
LL III (ill YALLET RAILROAD CO.
The Railroad property, which Is mortgaged for
security of the holders of these Bonds, Is finished
and has been In fall working order since 1S54, earn
log and paying to Its stockholders dividends of ten
per cent, per annum regularly upon the full paid-up
capital stock, now amounting to $17,95T,S50.
The Bonds have forty years to run, A.RB REGIS
TERED and FREE FROM ALL TAXES, Interest
SEVEN FES CENT. FES ANNUM, payable Sep
tember and March.
For further particulars, apply to
DREXEI; A CO., '
V. iV 11. BORIE.
W. B. NEWBOLI). SON fc AK-KTSEN.
Philadelphia, August 3, 1870. U018if
A LEGAL INVESTMENT
FOR
Trustees. Executors and Administrators.
WE OFFER FOR SALS
52,000,000
OF TBI
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s
Six Per Cent. Bonds
at 93
And lutereBt Added to the Iat
f Purchase.
All Free from State Tax, and
lttBued In Sums or S1O0O.
These bonds are coupon and registered, interest
on the former payable January and July 1 ; on the
latter April and October 1, and by an act of the
Legislature, approved April 1, 1ST0, are made a
LEGAL INVESTMENT for Admin'strators, Execu
tors, Trustees, etc. For further particulars apply to
Jay Cooke & Co,,
12. W. Clark Ac Co.,
IV. II. Newbold, Hon Ac AcrUen,
Jl & 11 Ilarle 11 lm
flIV SI m "7,V - m I . t f VI M1 1 a
- '7. , J
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE SEAT OF WAR.
Spread of the Rinderpest.
The Surrender of Soissons.
.Another Sortie at l?aris.
Ktc, IHc, lilc, Etc., t.ic.
FROM EUROPE.
The Itlndrrpp.t.
London, Oct. 13. Tho rinderpest on the cou-
tincnt spreads with alarming rapidity. It pre
vails from Poland to the Atlantic, and there is
much consternation among; all classes of people.
lUccklenberR'a Farce.
The force of Mecklcnberg-?chwerin at Sois
sons consists of romcrunian, Hessian, and
Madeberg artillery, Schleswlir, engineers, eight
battalions of landwehr aud HalbcrsUdt horse.
The investment lasted three weeks and the
bombardment four days. By the capitulation
four thousand prisoners of war and one hun
dred and thirty-two cannon fell iuto the Prus
sians hands.
The I'lalit nt Ranen.
The following particulars of the battle at
Bagneux have just been received here: At !
o'clock in the taorning the French opened a
heavy artillery fire, which was vigorously
answered by the Prussians. The French
then advanced on double-quick, the Garde
Mobile having the lead, and a
decperate battle ensued. The Prussian
position was carried at the point of the bayonet,
and the Germans were utterly unable to with
stand tLc avalanche of men hurled against them.
They resorted to several stratagems, but bailed
in all, and were at length dispersed, aud the
Mobiles entered Bagneux, where the
Prussians had erected barricades.
These were carried with but slight lo3s. At
this time heavy masses of Prussians were seen
on the plateau, and as the French were now
exposed to a severe fire of artillery from the
forts in tlie neighborhood, they fell hack unmo
lested. The object of the rcconnoissance wa3
effected in every particular. The Prussians lost
three hundred killed aud one hundred captured
in the engagement.
(iustave Flourenn
The Government has abaudoned tho prosecu
tion against Gustavo Flourens, on representa
tiens made by Henri Rochofort.
Affalra nt Orlenna.
Toi n.i, Oct. 18. The Prussians and French
are still concentrating large forces near Orleans
preparatory to a great battle. The Prussians
occupy the city of Orleans itself, as well as the
camp at Bcllair, near Meung.
Advice from Lille
are to the effect that large Prussian forces hve
arrived in the northern departments, aud that
vigorous measures for defense are to be taken
at once. The Constitutionnel says detachmeuts
of Prussians have been seen in the direction of
Vendome and Chambord.
There is one column on the right batik of tho
Loire and another on the left bank. The Prus
sians are evidently coming towards Blols and
Tours. Despatches from Blois and Beaugency
announce several skirmishes between the Prus
sians and franc-tireurs.
Another Sortie by tba Parisian.
A despatch has been received announcing an
other successful sortie by the Parisians. The
loss of Prussians is put at 3000. There was no
further talk of removing the capital to Lyons
or Marseilles. The discipline of the armies has
vastly improved lately.
FROM WJEW EXGLilXD.
A Conspicuous Moral Reformer.
Amherst, N. H.,Oct. 18 Dr. Edward Aiken,
Treasurer of the Orthodox Church of this town,
has absconded with f 400 belonging to the so
ciety and other liabilities. Dr. Aiken was for
merly missionary of the American Board in
Syria, and has been a conspicuous moral re
former in New Hampshire.
FINANCIAL.
JOHNS. RUSHTON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
NOVEMBER COUPONS WANTED.
City Warrants
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
No. 60 South THIRD Street,
8 S6 FSILADBLPHIA.
gLLIOTT U BURR
BANK2KI
So. 109 BOUTH THIRD BTRKEY,
D3ALKK8 IS ALL GOVERNMENT 8ECDHI-
TIBS, GOLD BILLS, BTv,
JXdAVk UILL8 07 SXOHAWGB AND I8SU1
COMMERCIAL LETTEKS OF CKliDIT ON TUS
USiOS BANK 0? LONDON.
IBPUB THAVSLLERS' LBTTKttS Of UHKDIT
ON LONDON AND f AKIS, available U.'Oag-ttoul
garop.
' Will collect Ul Coupons and Interest free of ciarf
for parties mating tirolr financial arrangement
Witt us. SMI
E7 O R 3 A L IX.
Six Per Cent. Loan of the City of
WllllamBpbrt, Pennsylvania.
FREE 0? ALL TAXES,
At 85, and Accrued Interest
TUrse Bul ara marts abnolotelj swore by act o
Lfg Mature compelling ihe city to luvj su.Ucleut ui
to paj Interest aud principal.
P, Q. PETERSON, ft CO.,
- . Nu X9 SOUTH ' THIRD STREET,
UNANOIAL,
NOTICE.
TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS.
The cheapest investment authorized by law are
General Mortgage Bondi of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
APPLY TO
0. C. WHARTON SMITH S CO.,
BANKERS AND BBOKKRS,
No. 121 BOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
B. R. JAMISON & CO..
SUCCESSORS TO
17. IT. KULLY &, CO.,
BANKSBS AND DEALERS 13
Gold, Sliver and Government Eondi
At Cloaeit inarkct Rater,
ft. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sti.
Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDBRJ
in New York and PaUadalplila Stook Boards, eta
etc hi
J203 J03
BANKER.
PErosrr accounts received and inter
est ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THIS
PURCHASE ANi SALS OF ALL RELIABLE SE.
CL'RJTIES.
COLLECTIONS MADS EVERYWHERE.
RKAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEQO.
TIATKD. 3 87 6m
No. 203 S. SIXTH St., PMlada.
SILVER
FOE BALE.
G. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO.,
BAHKERS AND BROKERS,
no. SO South THIRD Stroot;
si Philadelphia;
iowa. i30isris.
KEOKUK, MUSCAT fNK. DUBUQUE,
LEE COUNTY,
And other Iowabonils (city or count j) bonght at best
rates.
HOWARD DARLINGTON,
loiolm No. H7 South FOURTa Street.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC.
THE BEAUTIFUL IN ART,
WEDDING OUTFITS, Etc.
KERR'S
CHINA HALL,
Ko. 1218 CHESNUT Street.
CLOCZCS,
CHINA,
BRONZES,
GLASS,
USEFUL FANCY GOODS FOR WED
DING PRESENTS.
New Goods Now Opening.
LARGE ASSORTMENT AT ALL
ritlCES. 10 15 Ctrp
PIANOS.
xnm GEORGE STECK & CO.'S
PIANOS,
firand, Square and Upright.
ALSO,
HAINES BROS.' PIAN03.
Only place In Philadelphia for sale of
Hason & Hamlin's World-Renowned'
Cabinet Organs.
For sale or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, an
part o rental apply.
Gould Ac risen nit,
Successors to J. E. Gould,
NO. 923 CHESNUT Bt , No. 101S ARCH ST.
COPARTNERSHIP. Mr. WM. O. FISCHER (now
in the Piano and Or pan Business, No. 1013 AKOH
and No. 21 N. ELEVENTH Street;, has this day be
come a partner ol J. E. GO OLD, No. vii CHEiNUT
Street. 16 tf
fiffi STEiHWAY & SONS' isR
Grand Square and Upright Pianos.
Special attention la called to their new
la.teitt Upright Piano.,
With Doable Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular
Metel Frame Aotlon, etc., which are matchless in
Tone and Touch, and unrivalled in durability.
CIIAHL.US IIL.A81UM,
WAREROOM S,
No. 100G CHESNUT STREET,
913trrp PHILADELPHIA
CARRIAGES, ETC.
lro. FALL. 1870.
WM. D. ROGERS,
CAIinZAGX: BUILD EH.
Phaetons, Drags nml Light Wagons
FOR
HOAI AI lAItI DKIVHU,
Of Superior Finish and AVwul Mylr.
Built to order and for sale,
M n w ii f'u dory nnd ltepotilory,
Not. lC09and 1011 CHESNUT Street,
OAS FIXTURES
CORNELIUS & SONS,
FI AM IT ACT lit EUS
or
GAS FIXTURES.
Wholesale and He tail
Salesrooms,
No. 821 CHERRY Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Wc hare no store or saleroon
on Chesnut street.
U 2mp COnNKUTJS & 80N&
BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.,
OTANITACTITISEKS
OF
GAS FIXTURES,
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NEW PUBLICATIONS.
O W READ Y,
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE
FOR NOVEMBER.
ILLUSTRATED.
CONTENTS.
I. CltACKERS. By J. II. BraiHord.
II. ELtt COUNTY: A Poem.
III. 11IK VICTIMS OF DKJiAMS: A Story. By
Marcraret Hoamer.
IV. A POLYGLOT EM Pi KB. By Stephen Powers.
V. AANHEBONTHBTlLB.ONKOFFKANUE.
By Arthur Fleming.
VI. ITtKNK: A Tale. Pan II.
VJI. THREE TRIUMPHS. By Scheie de Vere.
VIII. TDK bTONK ANNALS OF THE PAST. By
Charles Morris.
IX. IN LOVB WITH A SHADOW: A Story. By
T. A. Janvier.
X. THE CALVKKT FAMILY". By Eugene L.
Didier.
XT. VIOLETS IN AUTUMN: A Poem. By How
ard Glrndon.
XII. S)RHKKY HOTSPUR OF HUMBLKTH
WAlTtt: A Novel. Part VII. By Anthony
Trollope.
XIII. GOSsir. A Visit to Pins IX-Beriin at tin
BenlunlDK of the War Paris. aua The
Opeuiug of the Kansas Pacific Railway
Varla.
XIV. LITERATURE OP THE DAY. George Sand's
"Pierre qui roule" "The 8eapegoat," by
Leo, etc.
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