BIUSINIER S liia TIMER, A SCHOOLMASTER'S EXPERIENCE, Parted from country friends, I've come, But mean no Long Dft Caton, And to my scanty wardrobe's sum I've made a sang . I ought the Tower, and could not hide My heart-felt satisfaction That,;while my clothes were muittpliek So small was the Subtraction From the cash that here I brought; And thus my Interest Pm taught! We have the largest and best stock of Hens, Youths' and Boys' Clothing ia Philadelphia. Our lakes are guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere. TOWER IEA_LL, No. 518 Market Street, BENNETT & CO. TWINKLE. Twinkle, twinkle, brilliant "STAB.," To those who wonder what you are; And perchance there may be some Who'd say, "You're our emporium." Twinkle, then, and brightly shine, Mundane orb, six hundred nine; Twinkle, twinkle, more and more, With all thy 3.ty-ment on one floor, Notwithstanding our Immense sales have greatly reduced the stock, we have still a fair assortment left of fine fashionable ready-made Clothing, which, owing to the arrangements we have made with the Insurance companies, we are closing off, BEGARDISES or COST. N . : B.—A nice lot of Vesta, for one dollar each. BTA_It CLOTHING EMPORIUM, lOW PRICES .&ND I/ASHTON/LIME GOODS, 009 CECESTITUT STREET, SIGN" OF THE' "STAB." .. PERRY CO. (HOBSON'S GAS REGULATORS Save forty per cent. in gas bills. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATO33/3 WM prevent blowing or waste of gas. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Wm give a better light than with street pressure. CRESSON'S GAB REGULATORS Are attached only at the meter. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Use no Mercury or Diaphragm. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Do not get out of order. CRESSON'S GAS REGULA.TOB.S invented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly Ma ssaging RugMeer Philadelphia Gaa Works . For sale by RAMS' &NEB No, liseenic Hail, Tia C hestnutstreet. STETNWA.T "ds SORT PlAlste WAre now acknowledged the best in-eM istruments EaroPe BB well as America. They are wised In public and private. by the greatest artists living in Europe, by Von Bulow, Dreyschock. Liszt, griand others; in this country by Mason, lliohn, etc. For 'sale only by BLASIUS EROS., w tf 1006 Chestnut street. CABINET ORGANS AND STECK &ow l CO.'S PIANO FORTES. WA The only place where these unri valed Instruments can be had In Phtradetuitia is at J. E. GOULIS'S, Seventh and Chestnut. kl-stwtf atja . l MMIMA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1886. 110:159aIiIig:KOA ,1 / 1 1 )*INA In a recent article upon this subject we pointed out some of the manifest ab surdities of the Rules of Evidence as observed by our criminal courts, as seen with the eye of plain simple common sense, and not viewed through the cobwebby spectacles of the worshippers at the shrine of mouldy precedents and ancient instances; rules that were adapted to the wants of an age when jurors were horse-whipped at the cart's tail when they refused to render such verdicts as the judges dictated. Rules that were not allowable even in that later period when jurors who had retired to deliberate upon a verdict were not al lowed "food, fire or candle" until they had arrived at a decision. But such rules are not suited to a condition of things where jurors are expected to reason their way to a just verdict and not be starved or frozen into it; and when it is not deemed absolutely neces _sary that a man should be an Ignoramus 'Or an idiot in order to constitute him a competent juror. The Rules of Evidence also often operate unjustly in civil suits. In suits of the last named description defendants are excluded from testifying. In complicated cases where a'few worth would set all right and clear, the only persons who Are able to utter those words are compelled to remain silent, while juries grope to such conclusions as they can. We recollect to have once heard one of the judges of the Supreme Court of our own State declare from the bench, while sitting at Nisi Prins, that the prac tice of his own Court in equity eases was absurd. Instead of parties coming before the Court and giving oral testimony and enabling the judges to get at the real truth, decisions had to be rendered upon "affidavits," and "answers" and "repli cations," and all that sort of lumbering machinery which a lawyer understands better than we can describe; but which tends rather to befogment than to en lightenment. But the "books" say it is all right that things should be so, and common sense must yield. The law is said to be "the perfection of common sense;" but we have no hesita tion in saying that the practice under the law is too often the perfection of _nonsense. In continental Europe con siderable progress has been made in sweeping away ancient obstacles in the path of intelligent pursuit of the truth; in our own country but comparatively little progress has been made. We will conclude by repeating the utterances of a distinguished legal writer upon the laws of evidence:— "The prevailing practice, especially in the English Courts," he said, . "seems to be suited rather to a remote period, when from the disorders of society and consequent laxity of moral principle there was little reliance to be placed on the oaths of wit nesses, than to the present advanced state of social order; when the exigencies of vastly accumulated private transactions, and a superior intelligence extending to the lowest class, have induced a greater integrity, and when it may be assumed as a general rale that a witness is disposed to speak the truth." 'UNDERGROUND DRAINAGE. We are glad to see that &step has been taken by City Councils towards the con summation of a plan for the more effec tual draining of the city by means of underground water courses, a measure, the, importance of which has been so often urged by the BULLETIN. In Com mon Council, yesterday, a bill for this purpose was reported by the Committee on Surveys. One of the sections of . the bill provides that no new dwelling house, store, or other building, shall be erected, on any street or alley in which there is a .sewer,without providing an underground connection by drain-pipe,with the sewer, for carrying off all drainage that would otherwise flow over the footway;land in 1111 eases where there are gutters now over the footway, which, in the opinion of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor are objectionable, and Fare situated upon '`a street where there, is a sewer; or where, in the erection of new buildings after the passage of this ordinance, the direc tions therein specified have been disre garded, it shall be the duty of the Chief Engineer to give written notice to the owner or occupants of the premises to connect with the sewer by underground drainages and in case of non-compliance with said notice for the space of thirty days, there shall be incurred by said owner the penalty of $3O for each'month of failure. This is a wise measure and if it should become a law the streets would be freed from filthy gutters in summer, while citizens would be rid of the icy private gutters and sidewalks, which render street travel perilous in the winter. Under the present system owners of property do just as they please in this respect, often without regard to public decency or individual comfort, only the enterprising and the tidy being taxed for the privilege of being decent, while others escape from all cost. The bill now before Councils also provides for the more effectual draining of the city railway tracks by direct openings into culverts at such points as may be necessary. The pas sage of this portion of the bill also will meet with the grateful approbation of the slush-afflicted people. The ordinance was ordered tohe printed, and "we trust that it may speedily become a law. ARTY[ IS WARD TN A CHARITABLE ROLE. The Augusta (Ga.) CbitatitutionaZiet says : "While in New Orleans, it may gratify our readers who love and vene rate Ex-President Davis, to know, that Artemus Ward gave one lecture for the exclusive benefit of that great man's wife." Mr. Charles F. Browne, better known as "Artemus Ward," has a perfect right to lecture for whomsoever he pleases. He is a native of New England, and a good many of his friends and neighbors fought and suffered for the cause of the Union. Mr. Browne wrote and spoke a good many smart things about the war during its progress, and talked about his willingness that all his relations and his wife's relations should go to the war. Mr. Browne himself did not go, nor do we recollect ever: to have heard that during the gloomy four years of the struggle he ever delivered a lec ture in aid of the Union cause, or of the great humanitarian enterprises that grew out of it and that were designed for the relief of our gallant soldiers. Mr. Browne is taking a professional trip through the South. We have heard of him lecturing at Memphis, at New Or leans, at Savannah, and :lastly at Charleston, S. C. We have also seen a Southern newspaper acknowledgment of the receipt of three hundred and fifty dollars as the proceeds of his lecture for the benefit of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. 'We repeat that Artemus Ward has a right to lecture for whomsoever he pleases, and while we regret that he did not get into the charitable line a little earlier, and for the benefit of his own friends and neighbors, we will make a record of the fact that he has departed from his accustomed rule of lecturing for Mr. Browne alone by giving a benefit to the wife of the arch-traitor. We see with satisfaction, that Senator Connell has introduced a bill to fix the means which shall be taken to acquaint owners with the prospect that their pro perty will be sold for taxes before it is actually done. As the law now stands, it happens quite frequently that property is sold for claims of whose existence the owner is ignorant. It is then bought up for a nominal sum, and the fact carefully concealed by the purchaser, until the two years allowed for redemption have run out, when the owner finds himself stripped of his property, for a claim amounting perhaps to as many cents as the property was worth hundreds of dolt lars. A case lately occurred in which a much respected citizen suddenly found himself• divested of a property of thirteen or fourteen acres in the southern part of the city. It is time that this way of doing things should come to an end, and we trust that Mr. Connell's bill will do this. The present state of affairs is inde fensible. The Late Charles A. Poulson, Esq. We made a brief reference in the Bums- Tin, yesterday, to the death of Mr. Charles A. Poulson, which took place on the morn ing of that day. The deceased deserves more than a passing notice. He was of Danish stock, his ancestors haying emi grated to this country about the year 1737, and settled in or near Philadelphia.. His father was Zachariah Poulson, well known to our old and middle aged citizens. In the year 1800,the elder Mr. Poulson purchased the newspaper then known as Claypoole's Daily Advertiser, it being the - first daily newspaper ever published in the United States. Mr. C4typoole, its editor and pro prietor, was, it was said, the last lineal descendant of Oliver Cromwell, through the historically well-known favorite daughter of the " Protector," Mrs. Clay poole. Mr. Zachariah Poulson published the paper for nearly forty years, when, if we mistake not, it was merged into the United States Gazette, and both papers sub sequently formed the nucleus of the present North American and • United States Gazette. We are thus circumstantial in regard to these papers because Mr. Charles A. Poul son was closely identified with the Adver tiser as an editor in the comparatively early gays of Philadelphia journalism. For a number of years, and until consolidation went into effect, the deceased was a member of Select Council. He was always distin guished for his dignity, probity and earnest devotion to the interests of the city. Mr. Poulson was a gentleman of consider able literary,Uuite, he had gathered to- THE poxili-V,VPIOIG: BULLETIN 191: :gather' a large and valuable' libraiy.' 'The latter contains very many literary curiosi ties, not the least curious among whinh are a large number of volumes principally upon ).ocal men and things, that have been illus trated by Mr. Poulson himself' during a Period of. many years, with a wonderful degree of patience and skill. Mr. Poulson was most intensely a Philadelphian, and he expended large sums of money in get ting together a vast collection of curious documentary and other relics of the his tory of the city. Very many lo calities in and about the city that would be entirely strange to the rising genera tion of Philadelphians, and that would scarcely be remembered by the aged, have been drawn and painted at the private cost of Mr. Poulson in order to preserve, as far as possible, the early history and ap pearance of the city. We trust that the deceased has made such a disposition of his local works, both in the way of pictures and of books and documents, that they may not be scattered, but kept in• some collected form as relics and exponents of the Philadel phia of the past. Mr. Poulson was in the seventy-seventh year of his age at the time of his death. Excellent likenesses ef him self and his father are in the collection of portraits of Philadelphia journalists, past and present, in the possession of the Press Club of this city. Mendelssohn's Oratorio "Elijah" will be given this evening by the Handel and Haydn Society, and its production excites mncti interest, both on account of- the mag nitude of the work, the rarity of its per formance and the pains and expense bestowed by the Society on its production. At the Dress Rehearsal, yesterday, the public were admitted, and had thus the opportunity, by hearing it twice, of becom ing better acquainted with its excellencies, musical and dramatic; for a work of art of slip magnitude cannot be understood in one hearing, and those were fortunate who availed themselves of the occasion. This Oratorio was first produced by Mendelssohn, at the Birmingham Musical Festival, in 1846, and ranks as his greatest production, and second to no Oratorio ex tant. It describes the principal event. in the life of Elijah the Prophet; the raising of the widow's son; the contest with the Priests of Baal, carried out in a series of choruses, which, for dramatic effect, can not be surpassed, if equalled. The prayers of the people for rain on the thirsty land, then rejoicings at the favorable answer to their prayers, expressed in a wonderfully fine chorus, which closes the first part. Afterwards the highly dramatic scene with the Queen; the approach of the Lord in the "still small voice," and finally the transla tion of the Prophet to Heaven in a fiery chariot These subjects are handled in a manner which only the highest genius can reach, and afford a series of most striking and impressive dramatic and musical situations The chorus have made a great advance in steadiness and power; their delivery of the Baal Choruses and of the Fugued Chorus, "Be not afraid," is almost overpowering; whilst in the exquisite "He watching over Israel," there is a near approach to the de licacy required bx, this lovely chorus. The "Holy, Holy," created yesterday a marked sensation also. The Germania Orchestra execute their arduous task with great ability. We would only suggest a little more delicacy in the accompaniments to the songs and concerted pieces; and with all deference to the excellent and indefatigable conductor, Mr. Sentz, a much reduced rate of speed in the duett and shoats "Lord, bow thine ear," as well as in the chorus "He that shall endure," which is in strictly- ecclesiastical style, and suffers by being hurried. The part of Elijah, the most prominent in the Oratorio, receives from Mr. Rudolphsen admirable justice; it would be difficult to find one better qualified for its delivery; a little more fire in the decla matory passages will leave nothing to be desired, Miss Alexander, the soprano, is highly satisfactory by her correct and spirited singing, while' the efforts of Miss McCaffrey and Mr., Simpson contribute largely to the good effect of the whole. On the whole, this promises to be the most successful as it is the most ambitious effort of the society. No care or expense has been spared in the preparation, and we strongly recommend al. who are able to bear this elaborate and eminently interest ing work. Mews. Thomas & Bona' sale on Theaday next will Inenise w earl, c. is We uRLAWAise, vRILIAWEI MARKET street Stare: laandrorae Residence, 1938 Spruce street; valuable Country Place, Nicetown lane. and &number of mall Stares, Dwellings and Lola. Also, Stocks and Loans. , MLES 'averts* TUESDAY. . - max ccaulaz. BUILDER. 171“. UkiESTli UT STREET and US LfiveilililTitErn Mechanics of every branch required for housebulid lag and fitting promptly tarnished. jag-ems EDUCED PRlONS.—Pictures of rare excellence of R style, execution and BnLh. life-like and natural In expression and coloring. B. P. REIMER% lifselse Photographs in Oil. e 24 Arch street. ACRACKED SKULL or broken limb play perhaps be prevented by your wearing Creepers on your b. ots when the pavements are sleety. Several kinds are sold by TRUMAN SHAW, No. MS (Eight Thirty. Aye) Market street, below Ninth. "P i uu RICES REDUCED.—N w is the time to obtain a ± fine photograph Lik eau of wonderful accuracy of style to suit all ilatea, at MIMS Gallery,Gecend street, above Green. WITH A BIG STICK to thwack your wife,domestio 1 TY or washer-woman. t e law does not permit you; but equally injurious effect maybe weekly caused by the keavy labor of the was day, much of which may be removed and a saviug , Of .li me and clothing also effected by using a Patant'doeiNheel ( lothee Wringer. This we know to be the most durable Wri. ger. Sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. nub (Eight Thirty-five) Market , street. below Ninth. REDUCED PRlCEB.—Persons desiring Photogragbs, should embrace the opportunity to obtain Cartes de Visite at reduced prices. B. F. REIMICIVE3 une qualed style. Go early. Gallery, 524 Arch street, IDOIL, BOIL, BOIL. RAP, BAP, RAP.—Yon - will 11 find that the India Rubber II audio Table Cutlery will stand boiling, knocking and other hard kitchen usage, where other handles would be destroyed. For sale, with other kinds, by TRUMAN & SHA.W,No. 88 5 (bight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 1866 —TO LOOK yirßi".l - 4. Hd TR OUT TO . please, at .11OPP S Shaving Saloon, corner or, Exchange Place and. Dock street. Noshaving on Sun- 1 clay. [ltsl G. O. BOPP. LOST—ON MONDAY MORNING LAST IN ONE of the lower rooms of the Washington House, a GOLD HUNTING CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATeR, made by Wolf. The finder will be liberally rewarded (and no questions asked) by leaving it at the office of the Hotel, 709 Chestnut street. lt* L OST.—A Check dated February 71.11,_0n the Penn National Bank for $309,05, drawn by Wm. Esher pay , to taxes. Payment being stopped a suitable reward will be paid and no questions asked, if left at No. sill Walnut street. fe9-2t• JRSEY LARD.—Receiving daily Pure Jersey Lard, in barrels, halves and kegs. For sale In lots to suit by 0. P. KNIGHT & BROS., feS:St* 114 South Wharves. T ABRADOR HERRINGS.-200 bbls. genuine Labsr' JU dor Herrings, in store, For sale by C. P. merraErr & BROS.. ; • fe9-6t* 114 South Wharves, MESS MACKEREL.-100 kilts Mess Mackerel; l'Tewbul7POrt brand for sale by P. • /14 Soutsmarm' & Enos., E. South WharveS.- XendeLsaohn , s Elijah. Valuable Real Estate and Staeks. I)PIDEI'YfIA, - .FRIDAY; FEBRUARY'S; 1866. WA.NriPMEI - _4O . I3;ItENT nconvenl ant LWellin TILL THE - SELLING SEASON, Or:for a LONG TIME, within easy walking distance of Walnut and:Twelfth streets. A liberal rent will be promptly paid. • Per address, apply at this office, or , mail letters to 0. L., Box No. 1,853 Post Office. P. S. PETERSON di CO. P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, &e , &o , Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND ° INTEREST NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposits. fe9-tf Gold and Compound Interest Notes Wanted by P. F. KELLY & 00 , THIRD AND CHESTNUT. fea-12/ 1 1 STOOK & NOTE tA BROKERS, 218.1-2 WALNUT STREET. STOOKS and LOANS bought and sold on oozing& don. Trust Fonda Invested In 04y, State or Govern *ant loam WM. H. BACON. gino3o-emi7 GEM A. WARMER 5-20 7 3-10. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, W. W. KURTZ. JOHN a HOWARD. KURTZ & HOWARD, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS, NO, 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (Boom NO. S.) PHILADELPHIA. ZGrParttenlar attention gtven to the Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, &c., at the Regular Board of Broken. tfes-st2] Al.ko, COMMERCIAL PAYER N-EGOTIATED. o .vC -117., t .O SPECIALTY. 14 SMITH, RANDOLPH 84 CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third et., I 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 001INIBMN. ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. sexv JAY COOKE & CO ., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, 11. B.6's of 1881. 5 20's, Old and New, 10.40'5; Certlt/eates.of Indebtedness, 7-SO NOTES, Ist, 2d. and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Com mission. L li j klat business accommodations RESERVED FOR Pnita.nsaammt. February 1868. fez 3m L4OST OR MISLAID .— PoIicy of Insurance 18,860 issued by the Franklin Insurance Company to Christopher and John Fallon, transferred to Anna C. Sparkman on house Tulpohock.en street. Notice is hereby given that application will be made fbr return ot premium. te9-o,* AND $15.000 MORTGA OP GE b.7IUM BUMS TO LOAN ON JOSHUA. H. MORRIS, fe94t s 233 N. Tenth street. : • IFE •• • DO •: • • s : a • re e -7 lON, will instruct Ladles and Gentlemen In }leading and Declamation, in class or private lessons, at their or his residence, 40 t3onth SEVENTEENTH street. Stammering cured. fe73trpo SOQUIRE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG STORE, Opposite Town Hall. This long and favorably known Pharmaceutical Establishment, is now under sole control of the un dersigned, who for more than five years par has been In active management of the business. Having first, class Drug connections in London, New York, and our o wn city, we present a stock of goods which for purity, novelty aid variety, is equaled by but few similar establishments in the city. The constant personal attention of the proprietor, is given to the details of the business, insuring accuracy, promptness and reli abilltY. JOSEPH P. BOLTON, 24t4p Graduate in Pharmacy, VOR SALE.—To Shippers, • Grocers, Hotel-keepers I" and others--A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. p, J. JORDAN, no9-rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut CIAL BOXES, in handsome cases, plaYlnerum to twelve choice melodies. for saie by FARE & EI:WTI:LEX ImFortera , No. 20.4 eheetnut street. below Fourth. HONE; r TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL. RY, PLATE CLOTHING, &A, at JONES & OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE Corner of THIRD and GASEILL Streets. _Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &A, , YOE 9LL39 AT REMARRAP.LY LOWPRICES. Ja224ml and other CARBAGE, RADISH, LETTUCE, m Garden Seeds for hotnede. t• -DAR'S Seed Wurehoule, 711 alestatit street. COAL! COAL ! BEST QUALITIES OP COAL AT LOWEST BIARNST RATED, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD , NINTH STREET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. JErBRANCH OFFICE CORNER OB SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN. delittapl-4p CALICOES. 7FIV.IE CASES, (Thirteen Thousand Tardat) CALICO, BEST MAXIMS, At Twenty-three Cents Per Yard. ALSO. Three Camee 4-4 WIDE AKEPbIOAN OHINTZES At Twenty-eight Cents Per Yard. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts. JR3I-tt rp MARKET ov A NINTH. lc° 4)49 et CI is cent yard wide good Bleached Muslin. 3 cent heavy good Bleached Muslin. 40 cents fur best makes Bleached Muslin. 48 cents for Williranarille. GO cents for heavy 5-4 Bleached Etheteftnapt. 457 Pieces Bleached and Unbleached Muslim bought when they *ere cheaper, now selling by Ilse pie= at lowest wholesale prices. 35 cents for good Gingham& al cents for Merrimac Prints. is for heavy large Blankets. 40 cents for good hack fringed Towels. $1 15 for heavy power-loom Table Damask. Cloths and Cassimeres. Winter Goods greatly reduced In price. Daily receiving Spring Stock. One ease best Water-proof Cloakings. Beaver Cloaking! and Overcoat/rigs low. 4 b We advise buying now whtlethey are sheep. Spring Flannels. Complete Stock from 40 cents up. Best Tickings made for best custom GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AMR LOGE STITCH SEWING MACHINES, With latest Improvements; 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. II MARKET Street, Harrisburg. Jel-atn rp DAVIS' CINCINNATI HAMS, If ust.l4:mlved by THOMPSON BLACK di SON BROAD AND C1 . 1313711111T STS. fes-st. 2* EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR. OM Chestnut St. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OR Choice Goods At Reduced Prices itr Cash. • Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids aid Curls, Water-fade, Victorian, Pri setts!, Illusive Beams for Ladies, Ai Mee LOWER than elsewhere, ma 909 O.IIESTNIIT STREET, HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY -- Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order; _warranted. of the beet material& Alao, Starts repaired; . fet-Smf . MRS. IIL BAYLEY, 812 Vine Street, above Eighth. HEREWITH CALL attention to our s W S l nillcent assortment of superior PIANOS, - hich we always hair° cm band, and offer them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of references and FULL GU EE invariably given by THE 'UNION PIANO IttANITHAMIBINO 00. aO2O leiv Walnut TEETH maentAcrED wrraour raw.' Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.. inserted to look Perfectly natural. Dr. G. 1.. - NAGLE, Dentist, 815 Spruce streeiz 1 Ja22-tErpi . . . .AND 00. MALTSTERS, HOUSES IN FliMil.: Thompson street above Ninth, Pear street above Dock, Offloe over Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, and PrOt prietors of the ONLY MALTING ESTABLISHMENT,,- AT AVON, fa tff Livingston County, New York GREAT SACRIFICE. IMMENSE BARGAIN& NO TIME TO 31310 LOST In Securing a Great Bargain in YOUTHS' CLOTHING, RESCUED FROM THE LATE FIRE, 11 VII Di KIVA ti DJ .1 Offered at will ASTONISH YOU. Call at the Store of ROCKHILT WILSON, PROPRIETORS OF THE Brown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.r Who are Preparing their S3PIIIINI . 0- STCOCkE4; THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT IS NOW UNDER WAY On the Second }Floor. j Entrance on Chestnut Street. allrp FINE OPERA GLASSESI ) A viraY L•RGW VARIEFY TAMES W 1 Qumfor & Oo deltf rpf PATEN T WIRE tOR FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS,. PARTITIONS, 4 MON IaRLSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, mannfactnredby M. WALE ER 433 SONS, m. 1L NORTH SIKEIIStreet.. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER BTREETi. And 141 DOOR STREET. ended to. Machine Work and Millwrikkdrot IMOMKPEY trE.rea GOFFERING MAo±llNia GOFFEEING 11ACHINEL- A large assortment of Goffering DrariNi cm just celved per steamer "St. George." FOR HALE BY Isaac 'Townsend, Howe rurnfahing More of the late JOHN A. MU 922 Chestnut Street,. GROVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW ING MACHINES. • No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers, 790 CHEESTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, 17 MARHET Street. Harrisburg. iht.3m rp STE .IEI4 A-Ci• JEN 4 Y e. An old established Sheffield Steel House reOrdieffwil AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THEIR sTr.Rr, in Philadelphia. To an Agent with a connection•and a good knowledge of the business this would bear excellent opening. A liberal commission is offered. Barkers' references required. Address Box 75, Post. Office, Sheffield, England, fe.s.l2tt —l2 FOR SALE , A NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL THREE STORY Stone Residence, Parkir. Library, Dining Room and Kitchen On first floor; seven Chambers and all modern conveniences. Lot 1001500. Admirably located and within two min. ' rates.' walk of a station on the Germantown Railroad. For further particulars address, feS-st rp/ "STONE," at this Office. MARICING Wing. -ENDI'ILTILLE /1.7 R, Embroider al& ing, Braiding, Slam Ping, dSc. M.. A. TORREY, • . • lBOO Filbert street. ak GOLD AND summit WATT OF OOR own importation. ratable In zukilla am to lOIIPri FARR a Raanuov low nporteak. inanxiainutrees. Faunal -4 Below Tenth street:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers