4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1871. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS BXCKPTBD), &.TTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price i three cenlt per copy double tteeC), or eighteen cenlt per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The ubcriplion price by mail U Nine Dolhart per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cenlt for two months, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1371. GENERAL IJUTLKR'S FENIAN RE. SOLUTION. Tub National House of Representatives yesterday stultified itself by passing a- joint resolution extending to the Fenian exiles a cordial weloome to the country, and inviting them to the capital. The resolution also Contains a proviso that the President shall transmit a copy of the same to OTonavan Itosaa and his associates. This precious piece of demagogism actually passed the House by a Tele of 172 ayes to 21 noes, and, as a "cheap and nasty" attempt to win the Irish vote, it is certainly almost without a parallel in the history of party politics. That the Senate will follow the example of the House and oonour in the resolution we certainly do not expeot; but if enough Senators do so far forget their dignity, the President will surely not disgrace himself and his office by sending such a precious document to Mr. Rossa and his associates. In faot, it is not probable that General Butler has any expectation that the resolution will go any farther, and he has accomplished his objeot in securing its passage by the House of Representatives. It is intended as an in suit to the British Government and people, no less than as an attempt to win Irish votes for the Republican party. That it will ac complish anything in this last direction Gene ral Butler ought to be too shrewd a politician to expect, and the only effect the resolution oan possibly have will be to embarrass Minis ter Schenck in the conduct of the negotia tions for the settlement of the Alabama claims. The English rule in Ireland has been utterly disgraceful, we admit, and we have sympathy for the objects Ilossa and his associates had in view in exciting rebellion in Ireland, while we have a very small opinion of the manner in which they went to work to secure Irish freedom. In fact, the discredit that attaches to Irish ag tation for independence is due almost entirely to the Irish themselves, for there has not been a single attempt in this direction that has been conducted in Buoa a manner as to secure the respect of mankind. The abstract rights or wrongs of Irish attacks on British authority, however, do not come under the jurisdiction of the United States House of Representatives, whatever the opinions of the individual mem bers may be; and it is simply disgraceful to the people of the United States that Congress, or either branch of it, should deliberately insult a nation with whom we are on terms of amity, and with whom we are at this moment engaged in conducting diplomatic negotia tions of no little difficulty. A SMALL MATTER OF RELIGION AND POLITICS. A petition signed by thirty-five Presbyterian and Methodist clergymen of New York and Brooklyn has been sent to the President asking for the removal of Collector Murphy, of the port of New York, en the ground that he is a Catholic, and suggesting Mr. Silas II. Dutcher as a proper person to succeed him. This is certainly combining politics and reli gion with a vengeance, but really the thirty five clerical gentlemen can find an excuse for this otherwise rather impertinent petition in the fact that Mr. Murphy was made Collector of the Port of New York by President Grant for no other reasons than that he was an Irishman and a Catholic. If a man is appointed to office because he professes a certain religious faith, those who hold oppo site beliefs in regard to the best manner of securing eternal felicity beyond the grave can scarcely be censured for endeavoring to oust him on purely religious grounds. This man Murphy is notoriously an unfit person to fill any offioe of trust or profit, and yet the President gave him one of the riohest offices under the Government, with the expectation that as he was an Irish .Catholic, ho would be able to do something for the Republican party in New York Mr. Murphy's efforts in this direotion resulted in a large augmenta tion of the Democratic majority at tho last election, and he can therefore soarcely be considered a success. The appointment of Murphy was a blunder of the worst kind, but his removal at the petition of the Presbyterian and Methodist clergymen aforesaid would do the President more discredit than his origi nal error. The religion and nationality of Mr. Dutcher are not stated, but we presume as Murphy is an Irishman and a Catholic, Dutcher must be a Dutchman and a Protestant. The fact that the Metho dists and Presbyterians have united in re commending him suggests the idea that his Protestantism must be of a somewhat mixed character, for if he has succeeded in recon ciling Arminianism and Calvinism in his conscience, the best thing his friends can do is to keep him eut of the New York Custom House, for, from all accounts, it is not a good place for a man of heterogeneous reli gious views, and it is not impossible that Mr. Dutcher might play "high Dutoh" with the revenue. If the President oan find a capable and honest man to succeed Mr. Murphy, he should appoint him without regard to his religious opinions; for so long as the revenues are collected honestly, and the affairs of the Custom House generally admin istered in a satisfactory manner, the peop'e of the United States will not trouble them selves to inquire whether the Golleotor Is a Catholio or a Jew, an Episcopalian, a Presby terian, a Unitarian, a Methodist, or a member of any religious denomination whatever. THE rASSENUER FARES FROM NE W TORE TO WASUINQTON. The Presidents of the Camden and Amboy and the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Balti more Railroads have submitted to the publio a statement in relation to the fares charged for travel between New York and Washing ton which reflects upon the policy of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and at the same time points out a series of impositions to whioh Northern travellers have too long been subjected on their way to the national capi tal. The tendency of modern times has been to consolidate lines running eastward and westward, and every year witnesses a vast extension of the direct ownership or acknow ledged dominance, within their respective spheres, of the great trunk lines. No pains have been spared to avoid petty irritations and detentions, to gain time, to save expense, and to close up gaps between the Northern Atlantio seaboard and the great West, and he who travels with the sun is subjected to the slightest possible inconvenience from the time he leaves the waters of the Delaware until he reaches the dis tant coast of the Paoifio. But a far different fate is reserved for the unfortu nate beings whom ill-starred fate dooms to an overland journey from the North and South. Different and frequently discordant managements prevail, and it depends upon a variety of doubtful contingencies whether the traveller will be quickly and cheaply des patched on his journey or be subjected to a series of annoying losses of time and money. Some of the worst evils attending upon a journey between New York and Washington have recently been removed, and three of the companies which co-operate in suoh transportation, viz., the Camden and Amboy, the Junction Railroad Company, and the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Company, are making vigorous and harmo nious efforts to smooth the path of travellers journeying from the North to Washington. By a series of combinations, Philadelphia, without serious complaint on the part of her citizens, has been reduced to the position of a way-station in this through route, and the most that our citizens ask in return is good way-station accommodations (whioh we fear they do not always receive) and a grant of similar facilities to Northern travel in Baltimore (which there is apparently no prospect of their ever obtaining by the vol untary action of Maryland corporations and Maryland authorities). Only a few years have elapsed since travellers were relieved of the imposition of an inevitable tax for the blessed privilege of travelling through the mighty State of Delaware, and up to a recent period a similar tax was imposed and uni formly collected as tribute money for an in vasion of the sacred soil of Maryland. The abrogation of these relics of barbario injus tice prompted the hope that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, whioh supplies the southern link of the line between Baltimore and Washington, would act in harmony with the spirit of the age in all matters connected with the portion of the route under its control; but this hope has proved fallacious, and Messrs. Gatzmer and Hinckley seem to have made their appeal to the publio mainly for the purpose of exposing the selfish and extortionate policy of that corporation. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company makes a parade of its gene rosity in abating that portion of the through fare from New York to Washington whioh was formerly based on the Maryland capitation tax, but as it is now happily abrogated by a legal decision, we can see no great virtue in abstinence from the collection of ft tax whioh is no longer exacted either from the railroad corporation or tra vellers. Meaawhile, as an offset to its gen erosity in not charging travellers f er a tax which it is no longer compelled to pay, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stubbornly re fuses to abate its extraordinary charge of 25 cents on each passenger for transferring him by horse-power, for a distance of about a mile, through the streets of Baltimore. It is bad enough that travellers should be com pelled to submit to the loss of time involved in such a transfer, and it is in famous that they should be roundly taxed for such subjection to tho real or imaginary interests of the city of Baltimore and of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. If that corporation insists on pilfering the time of travellers, it should rather pay them for such an imposition than make it the basis of an extortion. At the same time, the Baltimore and.Ohio Company refuse to make to through passengers a de duction of their looal rate of fare between Baltimore and Washington, and we believe they even insist upon charging more for through than way passengers over that portion of the line between New York and Washington. The railroad question involved in this dispute deserves more than ordinary attention, be cause it involves an approach to the capital, which every American citizen may at some time desire to visit; and if the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company continues to act un fairly with the connecting companies and the Northern publio, we hope that Congress will devise a method for either bringing this re fractory company to terms or for hastening the construction of a competing line that will treat Northern travellers justly. The city ice-boats are fortunately in good working order this winter, and they have kept the harbor open in spite of the severe cold weather. One of the reporters who went down the river yesterday affirms that "the great and irresistible No. 2 grandly smashes the heaviest ice which stubborn and rebellious tides can pile on the much abused Horseshoe, with as much ease as a hammer would crush an egg-shell." Some thing should be done for the improvement of the harbor in that region, nevertheless, and Congress could well afford to expend a Bniall portion of the inquisitorial inoome-tax filohed from our citizens for that purpose. NOTICES. If tour Throat is Sobs, or yon are annoyed by a constant Cough, om promptly Dr. Jayne'a Ex pectorant. It will relieve the atr passages of all phlegm ormuoas, all ay Inflammation, and J so give the diseased parts a chance to heal. No iafer remedy can be had for all Coughs and Colds, or any complaint of the Throat or Lungs, and If taken In time a short trial will prove lta efficacy. Sold every where. Am Important Balh It Is seldom that furniture of the finest order Is offered at pabllo sa'e, and when an opportunity of this kind occurs It should be taken advantage of by all Interested. For these reasons we Mk attention to the sale of the elegant stook of Cabinet Furnltnre and Upholstery on Thursday and Friday of this week, and will be oondnoted by Messrs. Martin Brothers, auctioneers, No. 704 Ches mit street. The goods are now on exhibition at No. 131S Chesnut street. 8EWINQ MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, EASE, and CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, throughout the en tire range of sewing, In STITCHING, HEMMING, FELLING, TUCKING, CORDING, BRAIDING, QUILTING, GATHERING, AND SEWING ON, OVER8EAMING, EMBROIDERING ON THE EDGE, AND ITS BEAU TIFUL BUTTON HOLE AFD ETE LET HOLE WORK, Place It unquestionably far In advance of any other similar Invention. This Is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines In the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing p poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see It operate, and get samples of th work. We have also for sale our "PLAIN AMERICAN' a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all that Is done on the Combina tion exoept the Overseamlng and Button-hole work. Office and Salesrooms, No. 1318 CHESNUT Street, 10 29 PHILADELPHIA. SOAP. OUR PATENT Perfumed Detersive Soap, Perfumed Detersive Soap, Perfumed Detersive Soap, Perfumed Detersive Soap, Perfumed Detersive Soap, Which we have recently patented, Is made of the purest materials, and U far superior in CLEANING and BLEACHING properties, economy, and a saving of labor, to any other LAUNDRY SOAP ever made on this continent. A single trial will convince all good housekeepers of this truth. It cannot Injure the clothes or chap the bands of the washerwoman, and la for sale at all grocery stores in the city. McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., 91 annracturers, Philadelphia, New York, and Chicago. 1 2T Ctrp FINANCIAL. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign Hankers, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Drexel, Winthrop A Co., No. 18 Wall Street, New York. Drexel, Harjet t Co.. V.c. ( Hue Scribe, Paris. MARBLE WORKS. H. S. TARE & SON'S MANUFACTORY OF Carved and Ornamental Marble Work, UlllZUn Street, above Serentu, 180 8m PHILADELPHIA. LOST. TOST-ON SATURDAY NIGHT, A POCKET j book containing 90, in the Richmond car of tho Union Line. Reward, fyo, by returning it to the owner, No. 1100 ELLSWORTH Street. 1 30 M MATS AND OAPI. nW AB BURTON '8 IMPROVED VENTILATED and easy-fitting DRESS HATS (patented), in ad the improved fashions of the season. CHESNUT Street, next door to the Past Ornoa rp A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED With the DOMESTIC DRY GOODS UOMM13 SION BUSINESS, wno has had twelve years experience, and tan influence considerable busi ness, is cpen for engagement as a WORKING PARTNER or otherwise, in same or other busi ness. Best refrencea as to character and capacity. Address "Business," at this office. 1 l'j l'itrp OTTON.-M IDDLING FAIR AND MIDWLINO Gulf a, Alabama and Uplands, samples, clean stain, etc., for sale by WILLIAM M. GREINER, 1 80 8m No, 109 CUESN UT Street. WINES. SHERRY WINE, HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE, VERY CHOICE, FOR GENTLEMEN'S USE. Alio, oar well-known Table Sherry, In casks of so ga'lons, at 11-59 per gallon, or IJ-T5 by the Ave-gallon demijohn. E. BRADFORD CLARKE. (8UCCES90R TO SIMON COLTON A CLARKE,) S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 1 31 tnthstf4p PHILADELPHIA. OLOTHINO. IT'S HNOW.TIME BUT IT'S IVO TIDIES To go without a supply of Good Winter Clothes. It's a FINE TIME to go to EOCKHILL It WIL SON'S. The Winter Stock Is going off cheap at ROCKHILL A WILSON'S. Improve the opportunity at ROCKHILL A WIL SON'S. FINE CLOTHES for trill e at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. EXAMINE THE STOCK. EXCELLENT CLOTHES NOW RUSHING OFF CHEAP. GREAT BUOWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET, ROCKHILL & WILSON . ill V. . I.J ni in a rri mil a nl MERCHANT TAILORS AND Dealers in Readymade Clothing. CUSTOMER WORE Done in the very best manner, at unusually low prices, oat of a tteck complete in every way, and with CUTTERS Of acknowledged excellence and ability. GROCERIES. ETO. Choice PJew ftrop Teas AT REDUCED PRICES. I1NBST OOLONG, JAPAN, AND YOUNG HYSON TEAS, Just received, which we now offer at a great re duction in prices, in naii cnests, iu id. boxes, and at rriuu. Fine Old Mocha, Java, Lagaayra, and Rio Coffees, at greatly reduced trices. Owing to the late reduction In Government duties, we can now oner to our customers a large assort' ment of FIRiT-CLAbS GROCERIES at low rates. WILLIAM KSLLEY, N. W. Corner T tVELFTH Street and GIRARD Avenuv 11 lOtnstuS PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1800. . WARRANTED PUR 15 Old Government Java Coffee, Roasted fresh every day, at only 35 cents per lb., or B lbs. for one dollar. Lovers of good Coffee, give this a trial and satisfy yourselves. For sale only at COUSTYS East End Grocery, If o. 118 South CKV Ml., I IT thsta Below Chesnut, West Side. N. B. Choice Groceries of all kinds constantly ar riving. HOSIERY, ETO. COOK & BR0TEEE, Hetailcrs or HOSIERY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY OF THEIR OWN IM PORTATION. No. 53 North EIGHTH Street. 1 10 tufctrp PHILADELPHIA. FURNITURE, ETO. HOVER'S PATENT SOFA BED. In consequence of certain parties representing that their bora Beds and Lounges are of my patent, I beg leave to Inform the public that my Sofa Red Is for sale only at MOORE & CAM PioNS aud ALLRN A BROTHER'S, and at the Manufactory. No. 830 South SECOND Btreet This novel Invention Is not In the least compll cated, having no cords or ropes to pull in order to regulate, or props to keep it up when in the form of a bedstead, which are all very unsafe aud liable to get out of repair. The bedstead U formed by turn lug out the ends, or closing them when the Sofa la wun'ed. II. 1 HOVlill, No. 230 SOUTII SECOND STREET, 1 8 tufWtrp PHILADELPHIA. tWINQ MAOHINEIt rp II B WHEELER & WILSON RUniNU 91AC111HIS For Bale on Eaty Term. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. mwM PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. GEORGE ftTECK & CO.'S fii PIANOS, !5f3 GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. HAINES1BROS.' PIANOS, BRADBURY'S PIANOS, MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. GOULD & FISCHER, No. 923 OnESNUT Street. No. 1018 ARCH Street. 1 IT tf 4p J. K. OOTJLD. WB. O. FISCHBB. . STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention Is called to their ne Patent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tabular Metal Frame Action, eta, which are matchless In Tone and Touch, and unrivalled in durability. CHARLES BLAB1US, WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, 18 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. DRY OOODS. 1871. PRIOR TO STOCK TAKING, February 1, WE WILL CLOSE OUT, K-cg-arclloss ot Cost, BALANCE OF DRESS GOODS, PAISLEY SHAWLS, BROCHE SHAWLS, BLANKET SHAWLS, HOOP SKIRTS AND CLOTH SKIRTS, CLOAKING CLOTHS AND PLAIDS, HEAVY FLANNELS, BLANKETS, ETO. We offer Special Bargains in BLACK SILKS, upon which our customers can now save from 123 cents to 60 cents on the yard. JOSEPH H. TH0RHLEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN SU 3 thstnj PHILADELPHIA. 727 CHESNUT STREET. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 727 ALEXANDER RICKEY, 9 10 tnths No. 72T CHESNUT Street. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. Spring Horses, Rocking Horses, Children's Carriages. BOYS' SLEDS, WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, Etc. Etc. H. J. 8HILL, Factory, No. 226 DOCK Street, 18 P BELOW EXCHANGE. FOR SALfc. FOR SALE OR TO RENT THE PREMISES No. 72a CHESNUT Street. The store has re cently been fitted up with a new front, etc. The nouse Is suitable for a hotel or boarding-house. The store will be rented without the dwelling If desired. Lot, 25 feet by lis feet. THOMAS SHIPLEx, H tf No. !0 N. SEVENTH Street. CHESNUT STREET LOT FOR SALE. Nos. 1729 and 1731, 40 feet front by 120 feet aeeo 10 hircei ai me use. Apply to junn UKUMr, no. 1731 CHESNUT Street, or at COLONNADE HOTEL. 1 W 13f FOR SALE, MEDIUM SIZE. MODERATE :: price, very desirable House. No. 200T Walnut suet-t. iiack buuaiQgs, an modern improvements, In perfect order. S. KINGSTON MoCAY, 128101 No. 429 WALNUT Street. TO RENT. TO RENT, RARE CHANCE, STORE No. 828 CHESNUT BTREET, UNDER CON TINENTAL HOTEL. Elegant Fixtures for sale, Including Marble Conn ters, large Mirrors, etc. Immediate possession. H 18 tf COTTON. CAKLISLE CO.'S A 1 SILK FINISHED SPOOL COTTON, TOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. WARRANTED 800 YARDS. TDI BEST THRKAD IN THE MARKET. CALEB J. MILNE, SOLE AGENT, No. 118 CHESNUT STREET, 1 80 Up FULL 1DELPH1A. IN8URA-NOE.. FIRE ASSOCIATION. Incorporated March 27, 1020. OFFICE, No. 34 N. FIFTH St., INSURES Building, Houaehold Furniture and Merchandise Generate FROM LOSS BY FTRIS, (In the city of Philadelphia only). Statement of the Assets of the Association January 1, 1871, published In conformity with the provisions of an act ot Assembly approved April 5, 1549: Bonds and Mortgages on -property In the city of Philadelphia tl,W6,WT M Oronnd Rents In the city of Philadel phia as.WO'M Real Estate Office, No. 84 North Fifth street 60,881-41 Furniture and Fixtures of Office 8,039 1 United States 5-20 Registered Bouds.. . 45,000-09 Cash on hand 2j 449-69 8 1. 703.3 19 07 Trustees. WM. H. HAMILTON, JOHN CARhOW, GEOHOE I. YOU NO, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, LEVI P. COATS, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, CH ARLES P. ROVfER. JKKg LIOmTFOOT, robgkt mhobmaker. pktkr armbrostkr! m ahixjn h.dickinson PETER WILLIAMSON, , SOUELL. JOSEPH E WM. II. HAMILTON, PRESIDENT. SAMUEL SPARHAWK. VICE-PRESIDENT. WM. T. BUTLER. 1 81 tnthsSt SECRET ART. Y7AME INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE NO J? 809 CHESNUT Street. PiiiLADRi.rniA, Dec. 81, 1870. The following Statement is made in conformity with an act of Assembly : Capital $200,0WO0 I'ald up 195,800 -oe ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgagps, iirst liens on real eBtate in Philadelphia Ground rent National Bank of Republic stock Second National Bank stock Philadelphia City Sixes, untaxed Chamber of Commerce stock Real Estate Loans on collaterals Balances due from agents Interest due and accrued Office furniture and fixtures Instalments on stock due Cash in bank and on hand 154,50-00 Lioo-oe 50,000-00 10,800-00 20,000-00 400-00 3,500-0 8,22419 6.64S-14 1,953-43 8,780-0 4,500 -9 36,133-74 $201,419-08 RECEIPTS FOR 1870. " Fire premiums on S 4.010,314 39,305-7 Interest 10,533-00 $48,838 19 LOSSES. EXFENSES. ETC Losses, all settled 118,055-21 Return premiums and relnsur ance 1,725-01 Expenses : Rent, commissions, suianes, aaveriising, taxes. io,ioi-8T 85,383-09 $19,950-70 CHARLES RICHARDSON, President. WILLIAM II. R 11 AWN, Vico-Fresldeut. Williams I. Blanch a rd. Secretary. Charles Richardson, William M. Seyfort, wiiiiam 11. Knawn, John F. Smith, Robert Pearce, George A. West, John Kessler, Jr. unaries mokcs, Edward V. Orne. John W. Everman, Hainan nines, Mordecal Buzhy. 1 19 thstaCtrp CLASS AND QUE1-NSWARE. & o o , o o o WORTH OF CHIN A.GL ASS and EAETHEN WARE TO BE CLOSED OUT, REGARDLESS OF COST. Gay's China Palace, No. 1012 CHESNUT STREET, Are obliged to close out their immense stock, In con sequence of the building they occupy having been sold. The entire stock must be closed out by the 1st of April, as they are obligud to vacate the premises by that time. Below we quote prices of a few lead lug staple goods. Fancy goods ara at a still greater discount from former prices. Wnttt French China Dining Sets, 12T pieces... $18-00 White French China Tea nets, 44 pieces e-75 White French chiua Tea Sou, 4t! pieces e-75 S one China Dining Sets, 9a pieces 7-15 Stone China Tea SeU (:ups with handing) 44 ps 9 80 Stone China Tea Sets (cups with handles) 40 ps 8-00 fctene China Cups aDd Saucers, per set 12 pleooa 60 Stone China Dining Plates, per dozen 00 Tat.le Tumblers, per dozen 50 j aoie uonieis, per oozen 75 uiass 1 ea aeis articles) . . 45 itout-uiiau coiogne oets, uotties ami Puff Box 90 Duueimuu liquor oeis, o Glasses, waiter and Bottle go au enoiess variety or rancy uoodd, at an Im mense reduction from former prices. 86 casks of Parian Marble, Leek, and Majolica Ware, all new designs, Just laodod from steamer Helvetia, will be included in the sale. Goods to go out of 1 he city will be packed and de livered to trannportation office free of charge, and lDHured against breakage to destination. SHOW ROOMS OPKN TILL 9 O'CLOCK AT NIOHT. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. 1 13 stuthlm fire; EXTINGUISHER. THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER. OVER FIVE MILLIONS ($3,000,000) OF DOLLARS , I woki u or riturjsKTX in tuk UNITED STATES HAS ACTUALLY BEEN t SAVED BY THE EXTIN GUISHER Within the past three years ; while in Phlladelphf " iu . jiuauciy 111 fc ig property to the 1 SANIH OF DUL-i I ring the past year' nioiie iwouijr-iivn ureH, endangering extent of HUNDREDS Olf TdOUSA LARS, have been extinguished durlutr by the same meaus. Our Machine Is the IMPROVED s inHiYifKUVKU ! JXriNOUlSIIEK. lrd & Co.. Hiinrv ' UAKliUlU ALIO it Ao r Jilt, EXTINGUISHER, and Is indorsed aud used by M. Balm & Co.. Hearr TlaalAn ftJ'vn Uniamln Tl tilln.il- '.. . .f jisston & Son. Benjamlu Bullock's bona, Morris, I l aaker Co.,1 Alan Wood A Co., Lacey u Phillips, 3ioniley Brothers, 8. J. Solms, Charles Eneu, John- T Bi aon &Co., Rimby A Malelra, Francis Perot A Sous, George W. Childs, Peuusilvanla Railroad Company, Philadelphia and Boston Steamship Company, Phlla- ueipum umt cuuiuerii oieamsnip company, and many other of our leading business men and corpo rations. CAUTION AU parlies la this cominunltv ara warned against buying or soiling "Extinguishers" except those purchased from us or our agents, under! penally of immediate prosecution for infringement I Our prices have been reduced, and the Machine in now within the reach of every property bolder. N. B One style made specia'ly for private resi dences. Union Fire Extinguisher Company, A OFFICE, fl89ltutfr No. 118 MARKET STREET.
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