WONDROUS &EMMEN 711NR.1. O Ruler of the waning year How calm while summer lingers here Is thine enchanted lYben murmuring woods are •full of songs, And all the green leaves are whispering tongues, • - And ftelds-growlich and deep. •• " Till wakened by the shrilling sotmd Of the abort) vcythe along the ground, Through-Nature's flowering heart, 4)r shouts of jocund harvest home, - That &writhe echoing - valleys oome, From laughing hillamart. Bow calm a splendor ever lies Within thy royal waking eyes, w outtro Las Autumn tame! Like.the glory round a good man's head When eneels ligbt abent hie bed, And waken thoughts sublime., And - who-could dream von soft, sweet light Were herald of the year's dark night, And north wind's stormy breath— That all these tints of red and gold, • Burring through every starry fold, Were signs of Nature's death! Ali, me ! thy coming stirkthe sense, At every portal calling thence - - - The troops of awe and fear. We think perforce of days gone by, And days that all as swiftly.fly— Knowing thine errand here. We cannot with the swallow flee, And shun the gloomy days.that be 90 full of Winter snow; We pass into our Orient land Across dark seas where some bright hand Calls : from the deep below. Thou art the gloomy spirit of all 'The wondrous years that rise and fall, Within the glass Of Time,- Thou wert in fair creation's botind When first the child-like earth swung round, Exulting in her prime. menthe black pine crowned the hills, And violets pierced the soil that fills The elm.tave's rugged spurs; -- Whene worethe thorn her snow-white crown, And chestnut spires fell softly down Among the golden furze. Still thy dread pinions, as of old, The sylvan hills and vales enfold "O'er all the spreading land. And earth's sweet face, once bright and mild As the fair forehead of a child, Is seared as with a brand. And Still man's conscious spirit feels, While far and wide the east wind peals, 'Tis God's almighty breath! (While as in prayer all heaven is bowed) O'er hill and valley blowing loud, The autumn blast of death, ENGLAND . AND BREECH-LOADING BMX& The Claims of Jacob Snider, Jr.. of Phila; deiphia. An old resident of Philadelphia, i Tacob Snider Jr. has long been urgings claim against the British government for remu neration for a patent for converting the army rifle into breech-10ader5. , .... The sub 7 ject bar excited much controversy, and in the meantime, Mi. Snidel• has been stricken by paralysis. The main points in - the controversy and its most recent aspect are presented in the following leading article of the London Times, of Oct. 20: • ' That there are two sides to every case may . be an eternal truth, but that one side is not always much erected by the other is shown in a remarkable letter from the Solicitor to the War Office, which we publish this morning. In the early„part-of—the -week „lye stated what_ had bben_authenticallv reported to us as the case 0f..111r. Snider, the inventor of the new breech-loading -fire-arm which is to supersede the,:. Enfield rifle in the service of the army. The facts wereex tremelysimple, and the, issue no le..se so. Mr. Snider -aslong - ago as the - year 1850, hadoffered his system - to Governmentand was invited tOgive specimens of its value by theaptual conversionof a certain num-. her ofEnfielde, into breech loaders of the proposed pattern. These experiments Pc cupied abouta year and half,at the expir.- ation of which period Mr. Snider re. plaire&to the Continent for the prosecu6 tion of his inquiries, and returned in 1863 with an improved arm, which, after the usual opposition and delay, was at, length adopted by, the State. Verytar dily, however,was the invention applied until the campaign inßohemia alarmed the authorities - into. energetic action. Then they set to work turning Enfields intoSniders with all possible rapidity, ; and then Mr. Snider, who_ had never yet rebeived a penny for his discovery, thought it was time for him to move also especially as he had become para lyzed, bedridden, and in want. He had addressed himself to Lord Harrington in the month of June, but it devolved - upon the present Government to take his claims into consideration. What the nation owed to him was a recom pense for an invention which relieved the public from the cost of manufactur ing a new firearm by an expedient for converting the arm already in use. That our soldiers must be armed with breech-leaders was at length admitted by everybody, and had , it not been for Mr. Snider's discovery, with which the Government had been dallying for these seven years, every. Enfield rifle.would, ave been rendered useless, and the entire armament of the British Infantry must have - been recon structed at a ruinous outlay. Thus stood the claim on the one side, and the debt on the other. when Mr. Snider applied for something in the wfty• -of - payment' for I*' ,expenses, his services, and his in ventiOn. Being advised to drop the lattenclidurfor the present, and prefer only the twolormer, _he asked-for-2,790/. The Government put the matter into the hands of Mr: C. M. _Clode, the Soli citor for the War Office, and the end was that -about: , a fortnight ago Mr. Snider wasloffered, as a payment infull, the sum of 1,.000/., which his friends in despair of do ing any ,bettor, were fain to accept for him. This was one side of the case, as presented-to-the public on. behalf of M.r. Snider; Mr. ' , -Clode self, on behalf of the War office, now - presents the other. - 'We Shall hardly be believed_when we add that they do ;not differ in:the slightest degree.-- ,It ismothing =more ' than 'the Simple truth 'that elan& as we. describe, o and - estimating then( , as *Shayatttated;lonnd his value tion of 2,106/:..; cutLilownttel;OSlOr., took that riither:thaEi.totuak. :Thel9x piapkitiori givens by-Adr, C(.liide; though lorigexiilngh , contain every"- incident' of the story, willmot,cwe fear, be thdtight vety livid by the' public; but its= purpose is to disparage the value of Mr. Snider's aervices, and to prove that the 1.0001 TIMILILY -EVENING tendered by the - War Office in full cif ail: demftndekWas ',really a very liberal pay. merit. The question of the patent, as we have said, was reserved in accordance with thiguggeation of, the Departunitii itself, and the calculation therefore only applied to the reimbursement for expenses" "incurred and compensation for services rendered by Mr. Snider in, the pr . oceeftgs which_ nitimately plaeed 1/13 in Our resent advantageous position.' These, constituting Mr. Sni der's personal claims, Mr. Clode is con tent to limit, as he 'says Mr. Snider himself limited them, to eight months'. attendance at. Woolwich and other plades from November,lBBs, to July the present-year, and •o=--the supply of models, dra,wngs, and plans for-the lase of the workmen - engaged. Now, this . service of eight months, as it appears to us, expresses simpl,y_the practical reali zation of a project matured beforehand by years of thought and toil. Mr. Snider had been, in communication with the GOVernment ever since 1859. He had over and over again submitted his views, his plans, .oand,- his improvements, and such'was their value that they forced their way into favor against even offi cial objections. At length, aided by the peremptory teaching of events, Mr. Snider's;''system absolutely prevailed; and - instead -of experi ments and interviews, there came_ the work of actual and. rapid manufrte. ture. These- eight7-.montlas, therefore, resembled thethirty-five,minutes of ac tual battle,which decide the destinies of an Empire as 'well as the fate of a cam paign, but though we do not in such cases consider that a successful General has' been in the service of the State for half an hour and no more, our authori ties have applied that standard of calcu lation to the claims of poor Mr. Snider. The War Office first ignored even the existence of Mr. Snider except for the period between November and July last, then sent tolnquire at Woolwich and Enfield for the exact number of days during these eight months on which Mr. Snider had been seen there, then reck oned up the number and value of hip drawings, and, having made up the account to its own satis faction, behaved, as its solicitor thinks, very handsomely in the valua tion which followed. Mr. Clode,indeed, takes credit for consideration as well as munificence. He wrote to Mr.. Snider's friends "with the openness and candor which every public servant is bound to show," stating that Mr. Snider could not be traced at any of the public estab lishments for more than 18 days out of the whole eightmonths,and insinuating a doubt whether he had ever furnished the Department with any drawings at all. To this plesl-- •nt communication he added a hint that he should be glad to receive any proof that Mr. Snider yeas not endeavoring to impose upon the au thorities, and at last, when nothing was forthcoming to induce a more favorable view of the inventor's claims,made what, under the circumstances, was conceived to be the very handsome tenderof 1;0001. Now, we ventureon behalf of the pub lic to say very plainly that the Depart ment totally -mistook its position and its duties in this unfortunate business. When, after seven years! exertion, crowned by recognized success, Mr. Sni der applied for compensation, to those authorities who at that moment were availing_ themselveS of his invention with all poiSible activity, it wag no time for haggling over pounds and shillings or requiring vouchers for,Mr, Snider 's attendances in the capacity of a journey man. There was the plain,broad fact that Mr.-Snider was the, cre ditor of the nation for all the money saved by con version instead of manufacture, and all the service-represented by an , expedi tious arniginent on the new and neces se,ry_model. -It was ashabbypOliery td: ask for items-at all, still more so to--cut those ; • items , • down. We can readily' • imagine that Mr. • Snider, or his friends for him, , scarcely knew hoW to frame a bill of particulars. What they did knowand what the War Office knew just as well, was that it was his invention, ean• which - all Woolwich and Enfield were at - work, and that ex cept for this invention they' would not have been at work at -all. It was his discovery which was so opportunely pro viding for the efficiency of our army and the economy of the public money. We do not know what Mr. Snider may get for his patent, though we should not fancy that it would - either amount to very much - or come very soon; but when the poor man, in his helplessness, asked only for 2,700/. as his recompense, itwas the extreme of shabbiness to dissect such a claim and strike off nearly two-thirds' of it. It was not thus that Sir William Ardistrong was paid, and it will not be thus, we trust, in spite of Mr. Clode's special pleading, that Mr. Snider's re muneration will ultimately stand. Easton and Bethlehem. [From the Lehigh Chronicle.] If a stranger were to get his notions of Easton from a sojourn at Bethlehem, he would esteem Easton an old fogy inland village, important only as the county seat of Northampton, the inhabitants whereof had grown rich by parsimony and shaving notes, and were now occu pied in holding on to their ill-gotten gains—a town , of lawyers, raftmen, bad whisky and profanity—to be avoided by all people of honesty or enterprise. If a stranger began at Easton' to get his ideas concerning Bethlehem, he would understand it to be a dull and in significant suburb of Easton, inhabited by slow Moravians, remarkable for love feastsznd propriety, fai behind Easton in the natural beauty of its scenery, and only worth:visiting to put one's daugh ter to school—or to refresh one's self with a day's trip , to the fifteenth cen tury. , Both these views are, in truth, one sided andamfair. Each town has ex cellencies which theother might borrow with , adva ri tage t and each faults which it might withfiut loss—things that are only Beth' Olose acqueintance. Easton, iiispite of , the;damkge--- done its inbuidlraft by railroads, is still arid Will remain the centre of canal andrail transportation in EasternPennsyivania, and the,place where the ; inhabitants of Carbon; Pike, Wuynwand'Alortree'come for goods. It has wholesale houses, of which Bethlehem litia none. Its gas, water and fire arrangements are • 'far str-i perior to those of Bethlehem. The, in tellie ence'ef Ilie•People generally;owing to tlie,npresence.?- - ofa the-college, is far greater--thart.4o----other„points- in the Valt o 4yrTlOPY(read ,more and tae 9:tere salveKist itr thfrOyeitil , of the - dap.'; Inr true sociability,-i ,general. the tone of conversation at gatherings— in great fortunes and great poverty--iii interest, about polities, business and art, Easton is far ahead. The town, in short, BIILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, .A.TURD.I4,Y,, , NOVEMBER 3, 1866 --TRIPLE SKEET. is in reality,' a small city, with ftll the merits'of cheapness and enlightenment, land all the vitelitlot belong to trade. Bethlehem on the other hand, is growing fast, while Easton is nearly standing still. Bethlehem has a large„ field to grow upen; Easton'lei without crossing to Jersey or building separate tOwns'en theixills. Bethlehem , has of thefinest order; tho_lietels !of Easton's?' e execrable. 'Bethlehem' has finer-single maiisions, some ay/hick:are furnished more expensively than any in Easton. Bethlehetn has better-board- ing and_local schools than Easton. For chances to specuhite in real estate Beth lehem is ahead. Bethlehem is much the neater in its streets and buildings. There are none of the rickety sheds and old shells which deface Northfunptou ;street and - the:Square at Easton. The social atmosphere, if not so gay as East on, is perhapsa little/ purer. If there is less noise andactivity, there is also less intrigue andpetty jealousy. Bethlehem, in short, has all the merits of the old Moravian economy, purity of morals, and such qualities as come with the ac cretion of wealth from the upper section of the valley, and all the evils which be long to sudden transition fromoontented poverty to the American race for riches. If Easton could borrow from Bethle hem its moral tone, hotels, schools; and the habit of investing its capital near honie, and-Bethlehem could borrow from Easton its largerinterest in public affairs its public spirit, its business enterprise, its warm-hearted sociability and general intelligence, each town would be the better for it. • Cheshire Cheese Making. A correspondent of the Utica Herald thus describes the process of cheese making in Cheshire, F.ngland: The Cheshire - mode of cheese making is somewhat, peculiar, and is what an American would call decidedly anti snated. The night's milk is usually set in pans and added to the morning's mess, when it is set with rennet at a temperature of 75 to SO degrees. Often no heat is applied, the morning milk being sufficiently warm to keep the mass up to the desired temperature for setting. After the rennet is applied the coagulation is p erfected in about an hour, when it is carefully broken up with a wire or tin curd cutter (the old American curd cutter). The breaking being perfected and the curd becoming sufficiently firm, the whey is dipped off. Then the curd is lifted into a drainer, or kind of sink where the whey can drain off more throughly, and from time to time the card Is cut across and heaped up so as to facili tate a more thorough separation of the whey. It is then salted and ground in a curd mill, when it is put into the pat or hoop, but not put immediately to press. The hoops filled with curd are set in a warm place for a day or so, ge nerally in a kind of oven constructed for the purpose, and on the second day are put under press. Here they are kept two or three days or more, similar to the Flan pursued in the Wiltshire and Gloucester districts. The hoops have no followers.' They have a bottdm pierced with holes, which is stationery, and a strip of tin about 4 or 5 Inches wide placed about the curd on the insideof the hoop and above it so as to raise the curd above the top of the hoop. A board is now thrown or placed on top of the curd, and as the press is applied the tin sinks down with the curd until it is pressed even with the hoop. If the cheese is not found to be solid enough, another hoop of less height is used, and the tin put around that portion above the hoop, andpressed in a aim Jar man ner. Many of the presses are nothing but large, square blocks of stone, and which are raised by a screw.. They are rude affairs. The bed piece on some,is of s tone, with a flue beneath, so as to keep the cheese warm while pressing. The milk is worked up into curd, and the uten sils cleaned up every day by 12 o'clock, M. It was really a matter of surprise to me to find that fine cheese could be made by this process, where everything is done by guess, and where all the op erations are so different from our method. But a great deal of poor cheese is made in the Cheshire dairies. That which is the best is as fine in flavor and in quality as any cheese made, and will command he highest prices. . , WASHINGTON BAEROW, OF TENNESSEE.— Washington Barrow, of' Tennessee, died at St. Louis, on the 19th bast. He had for many years held a prominent position in Tennessee, particularly during the exist- ence of the Whig party. He was American Charge d'Affairs to Portugal during the administration of President Harrison. He was in Congress from the Nashville district from 1847 to 1849. He was also one of the three commissioners sent by Isham G. Harris to frame a treaty between Tennessee and the rebel confederacy 'before the State had seceded. When Nashville surrendered he was arrested by Governor Johnson and sent to a prison in the North, but was soon released by order of Mr. Lincoln. THE dinner to Cyrus W. Field by the Chamber of Commerce of New York, takes place on ThursdAy, Nov. 16th, at the Metro politan-116W: VABPETINGM. STEWART -DELPIIY, at No. =I South SECOND . street, above SPRUCE, Ke,eps constantly on hand 8 T.P.TiGE ASSORTMENT op CARPETS. OIL &Anna. BATTINGS, DRUGOETS WINDOW AMIDES, &a.. dia., to which we would Invite the attention Wall who wiab to purchase. ocS4n,th,a.Ensf AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YOB ' Eat:doryOindson City, N. J. This Company is now folly prepared to furnish - - LEAD PENCILS , The capital Equal in Qualltl lat to i the Zest Brands. • Company bits taken great pilns' ant invaded a srge in their .IWe/7 and now ask the ,AMMICIAN II PUBLIC-toglve She ,r pencils a taLr trial : All styles andgrades are starmachwerl.' Great care has beentestoweittAthe numnfactnrlng of Superior SEXACION DRAWING PENCILS - , specially prepared kir theatre of Illegeneers; Archltects, Artists Ac. t.: , • _ . .& complete assortment, constantly On hand, is of fered at lair terms to the trade , at theft Wholesale - Salesrooms, , 134 JOHN STREET, NEW YORE. The Pencils are lobe hagitt'allprincipal Stationers and Notion Dealers. • ' sir Aeklor-Amxerican - Lead Pencil. —ocVstatbsti lettcreßeceif alrerdeie tb7rDY d: 6.111411 1 witirgrole_pAnosi and' deettackle the Ten' Dm; ram ner, nt.IVW; ESP ITEM 'A. North Fifth sftnet; between Maricetitlitt Arai. LEGBIEIA 81141 - 212.-160 ke of Mass upkasell whireimp i gtri fine ezeer innetz f ir Arr tale f t ) ENt & EIIBBAM. IDE Math wan &TIMM RETAIL DRY GOOD. MAGNIFICEAT.. MEECH GOODS AT 'UNPRECEDENTED - LOW PRICES; ...Tanimsroußta WIDTH tralinirms..mc., 'L'UPDoes DOtBLE 'WIDTH MERINOEB, iLI PIN'S LOUBLE WI ~ TB Ma R 1100.112, 00. ,ElEr T PAD'S PLAID POPLINS, 82 00. • Ithb'P PREP , CH PLAIDPOPLINB 12 and"! V. BEALPHISEOHBROCELE SHAWLS, worth $lB only ;LosBl°2s* SWAIM' BLANKET SHAWLS , 04 50 and LADIES FRENCH CLOAKINGS., in great variety of qgality and shades, at 25 per cent. Ins than any other Wholesale or Retell House in Phi ladelphia. - BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS and all description and qualities of HOUSEKEEPERS' GOODS, LOW PRICES. LOW PRICEB. MORRIS & HOFFMAN. '3lO North Eighth Street, n 0220 ABOVE VINE. CUIMEN STODDART & BROTHER Announce a g eneral BEDUOTION OF PRIOEB. ,Sales• where G Larne IP fffebtul,e' " the late FICED, enable us to offer great Inducements to BUY ERS, and afford us the opportunity of making each a Reduction of Prices as Will Effect • Rapid Sales. CIIRWIN STODDART & BROTHEIL Nos. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St., Above Willow. ,31001:1RDY ok DIINKLE, 140 North Eighth street, HAVE OPENED, A CASE OF NEW STYLE PLAIDS at 50 cts. per yd Plaids at $t CO, Z. and $t 50. very handsome at $2 per Yard. Cs 73 Colored elks from $1 50ta:400. Nem Black bilks at all prices. - Irish Poplins, best quail Shawls, Blankets, Balmorals, Manlius, Sheatinge, Hosiery and Gloves, IN GREAT VARIETY AT PRIM BELOW COILPILTITIOR - McCUBDY & DONKLE. N.lghtb Street above Arch. No. 140. • MARY A. KERR, N. W. Oor. Tenth and south Streete. The cheapest and most serviceable dress you can obtain is 4i yards of superior quality ENGLISH MBBINO, At ft 23 per yard. 15 for the pattern. We guarantee these goods to bathe widest and Asset in the market. octi Sti r'f74 - riU • gr7WI 9. MAA E. M. NEEDLES. Strangers and others will find at 1C24 MEM NUT Street, a large and coznplati., assortment of LACES ,ILIM LAOIC GOODS, IMFBROLDERIES, wails Goon% ItAItDERROIIIKES, VMS. LUMP COLLARS and COPPS. • • SLEEVES, dr-, de., de, In great Variety and at. LOW MMES. E. M. NEEDLES. a '33113.S .141NMS alto -Tozot FRENCH D1ER11401323, From late Auction Sales. FRENCH. biERUTOES AT $1 00. FRENCH nuinncrola3 AT $1 10. FRENCH BEERIXOES AT $1 °Z. FIXER GRADES 4T LOW PRICES. CI:TIMEX STODDART A BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North RECORD street, Above Willow. pARIB POPLINS IN CTFIOICE SHADES. PRICES REDUCED. CURWEN STODARDT d BROTHER. Nce. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above Willow. BLACK DRESS EIODS. PARIS POPLINS. • BIARRITZ. EMPRW , S CLOTHS. SLUIESE CLOTHS. MOUSSELINE DE LAMES. ALPAC4O3. PRENCCH MEBINOES, All the above have been bought at the Late Auction Sales, and are sold at REDUCED PRICES. CHRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, no23t Above Willow. J. F. ILL, 1 E2' 47 NOBTH EIGHTH STREET, East side. above Cherry street, has now on hand a fm line of FALL and WINTER GOODS, at reduced prices. Ladlee's Merino Vests and Drawers. Gents' White, Clouded. Grey anti Bed Merino Shirts and Drawers. Boys Merino Shirts and Drawers. Hosiery. Glovea, Suspenders, Ties, Scarb,&c.l fit g White Sh te i rtsed s on hand and made to order. A perfect BATIGIATNS IN PUhE K IfitIdELAIRS. One lot Black Mohair's, good, at One lot Black Mohacs, fine, at 75. One lot Black Mohrim, very fine. at 873i'. One lot Black birdman, extra fine, at 41. One lot Black Mohatre , superb, at el 12.!,'. One lot Black Mobairs, super super. at ft 254 Also. a full line of Black Alpacas, from 44 to *L Also, a fall line of Black Delaines, all prices, at STOKES & WOOD'S, 70S Arch street. EDWIN HALL ds CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND Street, • are rit_7_opening their Pall and Winter Imports* Urals of Si T FiuD RM. S GOODS, CLOTHS, mac. , Heavy Black Silks. Heavy Oolored Wks. • • rim's" Beal Irish Poplins. Preach and German Poplins. • • Black Goods ingreat varietr. • Brodie Long and Square Shavit4 War Eagle Silver Mining 1 1 001PanY I:DAEO. (Mee of the Mammy, /et a POD amt. WS= GOODS. FOR LADIES. LADIES CLOAKS . - Now Open, - ssoirnmiT IN ALL TEE BEST MA• TEBIALS AND NE , NEST ilisiGNS, AT AGNEW•& ENGLISK'S 25 South Ninth Street. 0c2.5.th s tat-tfi MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS, 1208 Chestnut Street, LEAVE NOW OPEN, WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS, Real Paris Werley Corsets, REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS, Marchionet Corsets. ALSO. The New Polonaise Trail. ceutii WATOBES &ND ZEIWKLEI WATCREB, JEWELRY , MINER AND PLATED WARE. I. J. TAYLOR, DE AT. ft, IN Diamonds, Fine Watohes,Jewelry Silver and Plated Ware, Musics Boxes, No. 1028 Chestnut St. sr Particular attention given to Repairing of Watches and Music Boxes. seratu to a am WIS LApOrdUS & CO r DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. IVATCIIFS, JEWELRY & SILTEIL WARE. CTORES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 802 Chestnut St., Ras' _AA Havn on hand and are constantly receiving a large and splendid amortment of GOLD .AND WATCHES of all coyles. varieties: mikes and micas. dll Watchra warranted to keep good time, DTAMORDS IR GREAT VARIETY at len than naval Prices. A. large Mock to select from. SILVERWABE and JEWELRY of all kinds. in. 3BSDAL GIFTS. odirg _FANCY SILVERWARE SUITABLE 7033 WATCHES IMP AIRED In the hest manner and warranted. DIAMONDS Bought. for Cash. A lao, Old Gold and bilver. BURROBB AND FRAMES GEORGE C. BEUKAUFF. Manufacturer of LOOKINGHLAORTRATT, PHOTO GRAPH. FRAMES. GHAT SWIM INGS sad CORRLCbS, No. P 2 ARCH Sxee PhlladalphLa. Chromo-Lithograptut, Pali:dingo, and a great vs. rieg rs ig 7=graings on hand.. &makers sun i lied mu l itor.oß A T.IP jam se22-em* LOOKING GLASSES. A 17e anaortme AM. gmin Or axle namented GILT and NUT J. 00WPLAND; 53 South Fourth Street, near Chestnut sei4ml :) VP IJEt D-'II B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 18 • NORTH SIXTH STBX MANOFACYTITSKEI OF VENETIAN BLINDF AND WINDOW SHADES. The ler= and finest aasortment In the cam ü ßtore3lbades made and lettered. ani4l : (I) bi ot Fzji EDWARD DUFFY. For many years the well-known chief mane= al "Guy's," in seventh street., near Chestnut, Has Opened the Tontine, (One door above Guy's"), on his own acco nection with WM. DUFFY, late of the BtLawrence RoteL Their success is great, and deservedly so. F the attwallon or Shippers to South American Ports, and the Trade generally, !stalled to the folio wing yo lebratedltrands of ET,O, made from NEW WHEAT and af which they are the sole receivers in this city._ IVORY ELITRAP, ST.LOUIS, LANGLEY'S CHOICE. MID'S MILLS, BUI P I ACAGOTIMA. ANTI-PANIO, : • Thispackt►igitau,livezrinuii:tai belt —"hop') R. J. RIDDELL& 00., S. W. corner Broad and Vine streets. se22•tf • NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FIRST OF THE SEASON. Albert C. ELeberts, • Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. .MOUNTAIN" 'BUCKWHEAT MEAL. :We are swan in rextipt ibis imperkakiinekveheat Meal. which -we ofibr in. tiam"ludi bble. or bbls at lower rates : than last gasman. Alio• on hand the beet brands choice badly atlowest cash - 41111.3617 & kEHrirDEEt, 04320-24. , Fourth and Vine. GEORGE' PLOWMAN - CARPENTERAND BUILDER, 232 VARTER. lEPMER:Fr. • Katie= WoAna itt W iM proMm.p Oi 11 1 2 4 0 1 . 1 •6 0/7-01 FUICNITVRE - AND - B EDDINU ...IMPORTANT TO ALL. Great Reduction- in- Furniture. rertieDll Wantinglitrnitureabouldnot purchase until they have luehedh2 at the - • Great .Western Furniture Depot, 1019 MARKET' STEM, DEPT BY GREENLY &• NORTH And examine our Large stock, which we are CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICINI Ixas.tf BUY FURNITURE OF VNZON DEPOT, N. E.Uormer NINT3I and minguiper Street*, and-Nos. 117 and lei North RECORD Street, The largest, cheapest and best stock of Farnitare of very descripuon In the world. Furniture far Parlor. Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed Boom Boom, Library, Kitchen. Banquet& Rooms, Oflices, gam% ChMrhes, Oodßellows Masonic or other Vedette% gtalepe. Publicßam= Hotels, Boarding Senses.UaLS, Halre, or a Piece of Furniture. Orders sent byp post will be eiecated With despatch and with llberauty ancjustness of dealing: Parries as a distance mmasyy remit through our • Imr, the Bar. mer's and Nat. Bank, Chestnut street, or the 'Union National Bank,Third street, at by Expreee, Check. or Posit:BSc° order; law ediate attention will be given and satisfacticn Insured. MOULD s CO. N E. corner Ninth and Market and Nand 89 N. Second street, Phila. , mhilar CHARLES E. CLARK, No. 11 N. Eleventh Street BEDDING COTTAGE FURNITTME WABETICIIKE, Halr and Husk Bbezesue, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Beat quality of Spring 11. a....-eyes. Bedsteads, Screens. - Washstands, Chairs, Towel Backs, Hocking Chairs. etc. Pew Cushions. Feathers and Down. Coznfortables andßlankets. ocllsAwlStj SPRING MATRESS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF Ewan" DESCRIPTION. J. G. FULLITR, - . g South SEV3=TH Street. LIMBER R. A & J. J. WILLIAMS, N. W. cor. Broad and Green Sts. 30,000 Feat 5-4 Ash, 16 Feet, Dry.' 50,000 Feet 5-4 White Pine, 16 Feet. For Sash and Car Work. F. H. WILLIAMS. LUMBER,. Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, o /111 PHILADELPHIA. c4.Art - lius v.srrJ, LUMBER, Seventeenth ana callowtal Stnets. PHILADELPHIA. ocz-sm T 131EBEE--The mudereceed. • arerepared to recetve 14 orders for St. Nary's. Georg* umber, of de- Boeotian, which Will be promptly executed. MIND A. 80IIDElit & CO. Dock St. Wharf. Eau= GOAL. COAL. As - FirroiN9s VERY SI:TERME F.AIIa:LY COAL. CONatarNriT'S DEPOT, ocirt-im BROAD AND WOOD STIMETS.- .1?0B GOOD COAL, AT LOW ItATICEi APPLY TO CLARKSON dr. W.1111...6. eel th 0 =Alas 3240 Market etreet. 4 ~~..__ . ~:~.._ :~ PitIISLIIEBSI ---- SSW lotvx.en, Aii r k.ocriON lU eir stock of Back Notuttaln Ooninany'a Onal. Lehigh Har .Jaft ., ?n OontPanar's 03/0, and Locont No which theer exapzepared to sail at the loweel =2=o2 Wee, and to deliver in the boft condition. Orders left with S. NASON RIMS, Franklin Rol& .nte Building, SEVENTA Street, below Hu be promptly Mended to. R.U: ned,tf Arch Street Wharf. Bohai/kat. GIOAL,—SUGABLOAS. REA.VER MEADOW AND Manta 114 Lehigh Coal, Awl ben TAlctud id Oun B = lll lkam preparaaaretala vim . W. Mawr El and a t I MIOO4Oi. =M. No. ID South SEOMED Meat akar J. warrON a. CO. p :1) Di sksr - nzr - 4: - ) t yz PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES AT WHOLESALE. 40 IN. PLAINS. FINE DECORATION& BORDERS, 3130IILDINGS, STAMP GILTS. ENGLISH SATINS. ' BLANES, dec, IN GREAT VARIETY, R. T. HA Z Z A.RP. - No 819 Arch Street. tte294,li3.lh,Lin COVICRED WITH JOHNS' =GMBH ROOFING CLOTH, AND 4 Pea- =TA PICROHA 4 1 Erri5 mak g them pelf tly crater Proof 1r 1G CKT GRAVEL ROOFS . repaired , With Go tta Patna , t- end warranted for - five ' • LiCAILY T.E ROOFS coated with liquid which becomes as bard to elate. , Tug": COPPER, nye, or IFON boated With Liquid Gotta , Pemba at small expense. Oast ranging • from, one to two cents per square foot 04 Board or shi ng l e l ibbre t o:t aws per square foot, all Mattafal constantly on lama and• 'for sale 'bp the RHILA.D.ELPHIA.AND pElkursyLveNTA ROOF-. COMPANg,, - GEO. HORAF.T, oc2o•tnia. • . Nortk FOURTH Street. . ODGERS & WOSTENROLM'S POCKET R Knives, Rodger R at 'Wade's andlinicher's Raring Table Cutlery, Ladles' Scissors In Cases. Razors, Scissors and all ki da oieutlery ground and polished atP. MADEIRA'S. No. 115 S. TENTH Street. tlelotv Cnesinut. 0r.26.1n4 7013:8 J. EECULT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers