BY CAROLINE A. MASON. Down on the shilling, golden beach, Watching the billoWs kiss the strand, Chasing thil waves that mock our reach, Louie and I gin band in hand. Summer or. Winter, ;what-care I? Down by the sea, Happy are we; For lend in band go Lottie and I, -; Lofile is twelve, and I am —more— Pshaw ! I'll out withlt, like a man! I am twenty—an honest score, - lilt comes to that; bat "win who can". That's ?ay motto, to what care 1? Down by the sea,. Happy are we; - For hand in hand go Loitie and I. She will have plenty of lovers yet; What with her sweet and heartsome way, Her cheeks like pinks, and her eyes likejet, Won't she dazzle them all some day ? Won't you Louie? Bat what care I? Down by the sea, Happy are we; - For hand in hand go Lettie and I. have a spell they wot not of— `The careless lovers, and when they come, Prating, may be, of beir tardy love, I have a word that will strikelhem dumb; •Pirst come, first 'sere ed"—tio' w4Ett care I? Down-by-the sea, Happy are.we; For hand in hand go Lotue and I. - Yes, hag:4 in hand, and I mean to hold That little hand, tilt it clings to mine With 'a Clasp that'only death, the bold-- And not even 'he=-Can quite nntwine ? No, not even he=so what care I? -‘ Down by the sea, :Happy are we; Far band in hand go Lottie and I. Swiss Funeral Customs. In this rural-and elevated region (and this morning as I walked outand looked upon the hill and valley landscape, green as green can be; and lighted - with a glorious sun, I thought a lovelier pic ture could not be seen in this beautiful world)—here, where it would seem that sorrow and sickness and death would not come, they die, as they die all the world over; and when they die, they must be buried out of sight. Indeed, they die often here. It is usual to have the funerals,if possible, on the Sabbath; more, I presume, to save time than from any other cause. It is so in other 'Christian countries, our own as well. If the weather will permit, it is customary here to defer the funeral until Sunday, even if the person dies on Monday; and thus it often occurs that there are twor or three on the same day; some times more. Ina population of three thousand, all belonging to one church, and the funerals being held in it, the number is frequently more than one or two at the same hour. The average number of deaths is about ninety in a year. Last Sunday there were three funerals here. The friends of the seve ral deceased met in front of the re spective houses where the dead were lying. None but the relatives enter the house. The three funerals were to be attended at the village church, and all at the same hour, as early as nine in the morning. The body is placed in a plain deal -coffin, sometimes, but rarely, painted, and the custom of the country forbids the rich to have a coffin more elegant than the poor; the idea beiu g that death abolishes all distinctions,and a plain coffin is good enough to be hid away in the ground. At the hour the coffin with the dead is brought out of the house, and on a bier is borne on the shoulders of the nearest male relatives or friends. One of these fune rals was that of an aged mother. She left eight sons and two daughters; six of the sons were grown men, and they bore their mother on their should ers to the grave. The three processions met near the church, and the three cof fins were then borne in the order of the ages of the deceased, to the church, but not into it. The body is never taken into the church, but when the relatives and friends have entered, the body is Carried by the bearers immediately into the Gottesacker, God's Acre, the - grave.. - yard, which usually adjoins the church. It is there buried, while none are press ent except those who do the work. I stood at a little distance while this mel ancholy service was performed. It was not pleasing to me, that the dead should thus be put away unwept. And another custom was equally unpleasant to me. The graves are arranged in regular order, without any distinction of fami lies, and as each person in the place dies, he is buried in the grave next to the one who is buried before him. It may have been a neighbor with whom he was at enmity, but now in death they sleep side by side, and know it not. • Families are separated by the grave, as well as by death, and no two of them, unless they die together may be laid together in the grave. This is surpris ing, when we notice the remarkable attention they bestow on the Garden of the Dead. For when the dead are buried, the friends come, day after day, and adorn the grave with flowers and surround it with a border of green, and water it with their tears of love. While the body is thus cared for by the bearers, the funeral service is pro. needing in the church. This is similar to the service in our countly, the pray ers and selections of Scripture being read, and a sermon preached, the same. discourse answering, of course, for all who are buried on the same day. At the funeral all the men in attendance wear a black mantle, of bombazine or serge, which they may get, fora trifle, of the undertaker, who keeps them for hire. Persons of property, have them of-their own, to wear only on funeral occasions, but the most of the people hire them when wanted, and thus every man at the funeral appears as a mourner. All the women dress in black when attend ing a funeral, and they never go to church in any other than a black dress. This is a very peculiar custom, but is in , variably followed by all the people of this country. Not a light-colored dress appears in the great congregation on the Sabbath day,or at a funeral.—lrenceus,in -Observer. iFroA Panther Story. m the Vicksburg Sentinel ] When we were in the Yazoo swamps last summer, on a camp hunting and fishing expedition, we were one day se.parated from the party, and found our selves in a wide expanse of open woods, in what is called an "overcup bottom." Far as the eye could reach thefe was not a sign of undergrowth of any descrip .n'on, and the branches of the huge trees ached far out and intermingled with 1 other, making a canopralmost im ' 4:criouis to the sun. Not a sound broke t t stilemn stillness of the scene, e monotonous drummm* g of a / .0. 4: TH :DAIL iENING solitary wood-pecter, far up on the dead limb ofamonarch oak. A feelitrgof mysterious awe began -to creep over us, only known to those who -have been lost in the "pathless woods." .A awe were treading the gloomy laby rin be of this solemn forest, with rifle an shoulders, all .at once we--heard a lea •ful growl resembling distant thun der, and turning with shaking knees to the spot, whence it came, We saw an im mense panther some twenty feet Off; on the outlying limb of a tree. His ears were flat back on his head, his, eyes looked like two:big .Brazilian diainonds held under forty gas jets on a dark night, and his tail moved to and fro with, those neivous gyrations we have seen in a cat as she watched a bird.. We shut our eyes—the w rld turned round, and we heard the limb shake as he made a-spring at, us. We- expected the next moment to be worked up into material for panther fat. He sprang— and his colossal proportions alighted within two feet of us; but when his warm breath was on our cheek, to our astonishment and joy he came no further, but with every appearance- of chagrin and mortification went back up the tree with his tail between his legs. staggered —but only for a moment, by the over whelming joy for our escape,-we too rushed to a tree not far distant, and went up it in double-quick, carrying our rifle with us Having comfortably seated ourselves, we watched with fearful interest for the next proceeding of our friend over the way, and saw with the utmost trepida tion that he had exactly resumed ,his former position; and his ears and tail were going through the same move ments as before. Having finished these prefatory exercises, he made another fearful leap toward the exact spot where we had been standing, and alighted just where he did before. With a similar appearance of mortifi cation, as in the first instance, he again ascended the tree, and going through the same manceuvres, sprang again, reaching this time at least a foot nearer the _spot which we had occupied. Our fears almost gave way to astonishment as we sat up in the tree and saw that panther make twenty-six leaps at nothing. All at once a light broke in upon us—he was ashamed of his first attempt, and had been all this time practising at our tracks. He con tinued his practice until a large buck came along, with high head and stately step, and passed exe.3tly over the spot we had - been on when the panther jumped at us. That very second the panther leaped upon the deer, slew it, and ate it in forty seconds by our watch. We then shot Mr. Panther, our friends came to the report of the gun, and wc! found we were not a hundred yards from camp. The Ottawa Lumber Becton An army of choppers, 10,000 strong, is scattered along the Ottawa and its tributaries, 150- miles. The men are mostly laborers who go to the forest as soon as the summer is over, cut down trees, mark the logs and haul them to the river, there to- await the spring freshets. A letter to the Boston Journal says: The forwarding business is in the hands of a few firms who do an immense amount. There are about two hundred barges employed, each with a capacity of from 75,000 to 100,000 feet. They run down the Ottawa, passing through a canal about sixty miles below this city which, by the way, is too narrow to ac commodate half the traffic, so that there is often delay in the busiest season; pass into the St. Lawrence back of the Island of Montreal and go to the mouth of the Hudson River. On the Richelieu they run down into Lake Champlain, hav ing first paid the United States Customs duty of 20 per cent, at Rouse's Point, or perhaps at Burlington, The end of the voyage is at Whitehall, at the extreme southern point of Lake Champlain, and it takes about a week to come down. From Whitehall the lumber is taken to Albany or Troy by rail, where it reaches the Hudson. With a true lumberman's enthusiasm one large operator affirmed that there was enough to last a hundred years, and yet scarcely a foot can •be bought here now; it was all contracted for at the be ginning of the season, that is to say, the entire run for the year. It is worth, delivered on board the barges, from $6 to $l4 per 1 1 000 superficial feet, accord.. ing to quality. Customs, duties and transportation swell it to the high price current that rules in New York and Boston. Notwithstanding this, the demand this year has been four-fold greater than ever before. There are in Ottawa ten mills, with the annual pro ductive capacity of 180,000,000 feet. They have been run this season night and day. Two others are in course of, erection, one of which is intended to manufacture annually 50,000,000 feet. The Bronson's mill, which I visited, run 180 saws, employed 100 men at home and 600 in the forest. It runs from seven and a half to eight months in the year. There are also at various places in the vicinity four or five other mills. It is estimated that 30,000 feet now lie in the yards at Ottawa, all of which the owners or contractors wish to get out before the close of navigation, which will be soon after the middle of Novem ber. Should the demand continue, it will be shipped by rail to Prescott and thence Trunk. east or west by the Grand Besides this manufactured lumber, there is 16,000,000 or 20,000,000 cubic feet os square timber, cut and squared in the forests, floated into the Ottawa at full length and made into rafts for the Que bec market. It is there sawn into deals or three-inch plank and sent to England. A. few rafts are floated down to Bur lington and manufactured there. Con tractors who lease limits of government land are now, however, preparing to manufacture, rather than to send out whole timber. With the increased appliances of mod ern ingenuity, the great demand from the States and the growing army, now as I have said 10,000 strong ruthlessly cutting down the tall . pines of a cen tury's growth, this region, vast as it is, must one day be exhausted. I should say that most of the manufacturers here are Americans, and that Ottawa has much the air of a new Western city. INTERMENT OF CONFEDERATE DEAD.— The Corinth (Mies.) News - publishes au ap peal from the Shiloh Burial a.ssociation, and indioates ohjeot thus: "They propose to rkprol - ase a quantity of land around the spot where the lamented General Albert S•ydney Johnson 'fell, for the purpose Of 'ID- Wiing the Confederate dead whose bones lie bleaching from Corinth to Shiloh,' " , „ 3 SATURDAY, .1 4 014 - itHER::I7, .1.866 -:--THIP-LE -SHEET 171 - . 11 0:AILDINo - $01761E. The i3oston fiezette' " Old Apple Man" gives the fo l :mwing= in his last letter. It might be os:lled Longfellow's "gpringfield . Arsenal" in masquerade This is a 'boatding 7 house, from floor to • ceiling Are odors redolent of dainty feed," And years' on Yeast( roll- back, the past re vealing, • - - - And hopes then:Plmated long simile gone . to seed. ", • - I see the landlord leading on the boarders, Brandishing his glistening carving -knife in To cut such food as fortune 'might afford 129, And eking out to each his slender share. I see before me there tbe landlord's daugh ter, • Plump in the amplitude of youthful charms, 'Twits she that filled our iumblers up with water 'And filled our hearts N'ilthtenderest alarms. • • And then tbe landlady, with turban ample, Biding within its folds thoselockp ofgra,y; Of human goods she was a precious sample, , But all unwarranted she passed away. And that great crowd of boarders, hunger whetted, Whose Emits were ganged' by greed of appetite.; A/as! they died,or married, much regretted, Fools of their own or Fate's determined spite. o,pregnant memory of things long banished, That causest now my bosom's chords to swell ! The scenes of old, long from existence vanished, Come back to being through that well known smell. Derivation of the Word ‘ , camoraia." An immense amount of bosh and nonsense has been written from the time of Venegas to the present on the etymology, of the term "California." Until within the last four or five years the Latin derivation intimated by Venegas and Clavijero, from calida and fornax, signifying heat and furnace, from the excessive temperature of the extremities of the peninsula, or from the hot air baths of the Indians, was generally accepted. But Mr. Hale, in his contributions to the Worcester Anti quarian proceedings, and the Atlantic Monthly, shows that the word "Cali fornia" was the name of a celebrated Queen of the Amazons, whose strong minded pranks are set forth in an old Spanish romance of the Crusading epoch, and a work much read in the time of Cortez, the term most likely being Greek and not Latin. This was all very plausible—mayhap, very pro bable--particularly as many modern Greek proper names are of kindred sound and construction; but they always begin with the letter K, which is more proper to commence the spelling with at this day, C and L being two letters sus eeptible of more torture than the resonant K. But itseems that a still more plausible reason was given as long ago as 1826, by no less a person than the oldmissionary, Felipe Arroyo, of San Juan, whose phi losophical writings have often been men tioned in the Evening Bulletin. During Captain Beechey's voyage to California in 1826—who died an English Admiral in 1860—he mentions a discussion on this subject, in which Arroyo asserted that Venegas and his copiers were all mis taken, as it was, no doubt, a corruption of the term colof on, used in many parts of Spain for what we in England call rosin, or after the resin of the pine trees. This idea of old Arroyo has much to re commend it, for the reason that the re sin-bearing trees were seen by the expe ditions of Cortez in the southern part of the peninsula, who would naturally exclaim' "Colofon," which, by its simi larity to "californo," a Catalonian word for "hot oven," would become:changed to _`'California." So much for the old padre's theory. But at the present it is rather curious that the word Catifornie or KaZiforizea, is a term for the rosin used by fiddlers And tinsmiths in Bavaria and other parts of South Germany—a term proba bly derived from the mixed Pelatic races inhabiting the Adriatic vicinities where Terebinthinous trees around. Pro bably the "Queen of California" of the romancist derived her title from govern ing a tribe in the "Piney Woods , of the Levantine countries, where gold was a common produce—according to ancient writers. This view of the matter, it would seem, ought to investinquiries in this direction with a new and curious interest. There can belittle doubt that, unlike the term Arizona, the word Cali fornia is entirely of Mediterranean ori gin, and not, as has been sometimes as sumed, of Indian derivation; whereas there can be small margin to deny that Arizona is a combination from the Pima languages of North Sonora.—Correspon dence of San Francisco Bulletin. p An Ancient French Mansion. A letter from France says: The city of Paris has purchased the Hotel Carnava let, giving 950,000 franca for it. We may soon hope to see the Municipal Library established there. The city has published the first volume of its history (an interesting volume it is), and it is said to be in treaty with Prince Czarto ryski for his mansion, Hotel Lambert, where the Municipal Historical Museum will be placed. Do you know the mean ing of hotel? Here, town mansions belonging to one family (a common sight in old times, quite rare now) are called hotels; the city mansion, or, as it is called by a pleonasm in London, the Mansion House, is here called the Hotel de Ville. Taverns are called Grande Hotels, grand meaning public Respectable detached country-houses are called chateaux. I make this explanation that you may not think Hotel Carnavalet an old tevern. It is 23 Rue Culture Ste. Cath erine. It was built in 1548 by Pierre Lescot, Abbe de Clagny, and Jean Bul lant, for the Sire des Ligneris. This family owned it only thirty years. It was bought by the De Carnavalet family in 1578. Androuet du Cerceau (the arch itect of Pont Neuf), Jean Goujon, Fran gois Maneard, and Van Obstal adorned it. It was reckoned the noblest mansion in Paris. Mme. de Sevignc bought it, and inhabited it in October, 1677, and there this immortal writer died the 14th of January,-1696.. At her death it was purchased by Paul Etienne Brunet de- Raney, ""a former general. After the Revolution, the family`De Pciinmereul bought it; then it•became,the Govern ment -Books' • Censors' Office; next the Government Engineering, , s.cbocill and lastly a boarding school. Would it not seem, (romans enumeration of its tenants, as if Mme. de - Sevign6's ' ghost attracted books and their lovers to the house 2 .• letters- 'shOw ; she 'spent many happy 'days-' here. • There are a great many Objects conneo ted with: Mme. do Sevign6 still in existence.' ; • The Chateati deri-Rocheni, near Dirian, from which Many,d,hey letters are dated; is especially wealthy in these souvenirs. It is wonderful how. iilost: I saw a few days since on the walls:a ,placard announcing the sale, of 6,000 addresses, of 'newspapers, the cover bearing the' name of the subscriberyand among them were. - newspaper -'addresses of the siX teenth century, and from this distant period - of time to yesterday. Nothing seems lost in this world but man's life. 'Tie the only brittle thing on earth. , VERY GOOD.-A tall, raw-boned Yan kee was riding a diminutive specimen of the donkey tribe through the muddy streets of Gotham; and the animal being very stubborn, Jonathan found it quite difficult to induce him to accele rate his pace - He nsed,the persuasive eloquence of a hickory stick, however, and at each blow he would drawl out, "Git up, Bony part; git . up, I say ! "' A little Frenchman, in passing, heard with rage, the name of his illustrious countryman applied to the ugly beast, and commenced heaping a . volley of abuse on the head of the offending Yankee. "Bair," shouted the Gaul, "yot for you sail call dat ugly, beast l•Tapoleon ? By gar, sair, I shall have ze grande satis faction ! " "Gaup, Bortypart !" was the only re sponse. nacre ! monsieur, sair ! I say what for you sail call zat vagabone horse Nu.. poleon ? " 'GA up, Itonypart ! Here the Frenchman's rage boiled over, and stamping his feet upon the pavement, he screamed : "Oh, by gar, I shall have ze grande satisfaction ! I shall have zerevenge. I have von leetle sheep dog at my home; I go call him Guillaume Vashington, by gar ! " GOODN FOR LADIES. LADIES' CLOAKS, Now Open, Al. - FINE ASSORTMENT IN ALL THE BEST .MA TEE lALS AID NEWEST DESIGNS, AT AGNEW & ENGLISH'S e 5 South Ninth Street. 0e..54.11 s tutli HOOP SKIRTW. _IIOOP figIRM. - II -1 • t. • • LE PETIT 7BAIL,for the Promenade, 21, ytts.rouhe TIE C.ELtiMPION TEAM,, for the Draw tag-Roam 3yards inittr7d- Tbt se Skirts are In every way the most desirable the , we have bereion re offered to the pub Sc; also, corn plete lines or Ladles', Mis.os' and Childrens' Plain and Trail Roop Skirts from Vi to 4 yards In circumfer ence,of every I..ngtb,all of our own make" wttolesale and retell and warranted to give satisfaction. Constantly on band. low-priced 'New fork math Skirts. Plain and Trail. Q springs 90 cents; a springs VI; tXI springs, el 30 .sprIns, d fil Skirts made to order, altered agn repaired. Call or send for Circular of t tyles, alum and prices. Manuattery and Sademooms. No. C_l Arch Street. W. 11.. T. HOPRINI3. nol4-s'nn? FLO U R fhe attention of Shippers to South American Ports and the Trade generally. la called to the following t.k. lebrated Brands of PLOlThl r made from NEW WiIEA, and of which they are the Ede receivers In this city. IVORY SHEAF, ST. LOUIS, LANGLEY'S cram= NED's KELL% BratAL, PASCUIGOVLA. ANTI-PAN/O. e : • This Motu is put up In the very beat round hoof packages and win be sold in lots to atilt. R. J. RIDDELL & S. W. corner Broad and Irmo street: SHOTWELL SWEET CIDER, Our usual supply of this celebrated OLDER, made from Harrison Apples, just received. Albert C. Roberts, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS ELWELL'S Ladies' and Gentlemen's Refectory, 727 and 729 ARCH STREET, ISMADELPHIE. These spacious Saloons have been elegantly fitted kuriaa gegstvagilbeirieVee.A.N ELWICLL, a Caterer of TR • R e RRABTS, DINNERS and SUPPERS furnished, WEDDING, DINNER and SUPPER PART sup plied at the shortest notice. French Confections of every variety. Pour spacious Supper Rooms added for the acoom. modatlon of Societies. noti.l/0 OBORGE PLOWMAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER 932 CIA.RTFAR Axe 141 riocir. CE;* ams Kooktoo Work and Elllwritlnt promptly Wart() MY POLICY Is to execute all orders for DYEING and SCOURING with promptness and despatch, in the very best man ner, at R. W. Sht I'R'S, 28 North Fifth street, betweer. Market and Arch. sel-tu,th,s,aml War Eagle Silver Mining Company Of IDAHO, Office of tr. Oompons. 144 S. 170IIRTI Street. blur moricE. ALL PERSONS ARE OAUTIONEr .11 against 7‘ ceiving or negotiating our check on city National Bank, dat d November 14th, 1865, No. 406, 'for 1050 Co; the said ch.ck having been ototatasd tottl ovt value. The paymeht has been stopped and Will be restated MORSAN, STOERS &IyLxON, •nol6-3tsi 513 Commerce street. . ODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POOKEI RKnives, .Rodgers & Wade's and Butcher's Razor, 'Fable Cutlery, Ladies' Scissors in Oases. Razors t3clasers. and all Mt.& of Cutlery ground and polished PAILADEnIVIS. No. 115 S. TENTH Street, below 'Pheiitant. oc2B.lmi PRIME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD Just received and for sale by. Q. KNIGHT dt CO.. n01.6-Ird S. E, corner Water and Chestnut A treetz :in PRP .11c0.-1,000 Parrele tine large new Split ger ring, in. Bond, for saJeby n, 13017 DER a 4 00; J-44,k.Streel notrist • I\tirvr TuRNEY PRUNES, CORRANT 4 &C.— N. New Turkey prnnee, qua , fry. very Mae; New Crop D turrante,rarge and Denson Peel, New ISlllage.- mom, landing and for sale by .7100. B,,BUSSLIDR CO.; 108 South Delaware avenue. Mr - ALNUTS AND AZAKONDII—New firenolilt — Wittman and Paper Shell Altaotids,7br ea/o ts Pa. SIMMS a 00. lea a DaswareAvirace FOBWITIITRE AND BEDDING 1100111rANT,TO - 4 &tit:Rediiction in . Furniture. Persons wantiarlentattaie should not- pmettaae 4 nntil • they have looked in at the • Great Western , Furniture Depot , ", 1019 MARKET 8/11,13.11T, liLPT BY GREENLY; & .NOR TH .• And examine our large stock, which we are cmosacci OUT AT A. G R EAT EIA.CRIFICIE! oc2ett , . Y FURNITURE OF. OEr DBco 0- TINTON DEPOT, N. it.tiorner NINTH and 261.1OrEyi Streets; and Nos. 37 and 39 Norßi SECOND Street. The largest, cheapest and beat stock of Furniture 07 Very; description in the world. Furniture for Parlor, Drawingr Room, Chamber or Bed Boom. Dining Boom, Library, Kitchen, Servants' Booms, Maces, Schools, Churches, Odd-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies, Ships, institutions, Clubs, Colleges., Public . Buildings, Bombs, Boardir. g blouses; Hospitals, Fairs, oe a S in gl e Piece of Fornitare. - - Orders sent. by post will be ex=cuted with desyratch and, with liberality nor justness of dealing Parties at a distance - may remit through our Banker, the Far sierra and Ifethanics' Nat. Bank, Chestnut street, or the Onion:National itank,Third street, oc by Exss Cheers or Post Office order; imn - edlate attentionp re will blygiveniutd satisfaction Insured. GalitLir.a 00._ N corner Ninth and Market sine . 87and 39N, Second street, Phila. Mares CHARLES E. CLARK, No, 11 N. Eleventh Street 13EDDING- COTTAGE FIDELBUTIME WAREHOUSE, Hair and Husk Matresses, Feather Beds, Roaster, d Pillows. Best quality of Spring Hatres.es. Bedsteads, Bureaus. Washstands, Chairs, Towel , Seeking ChniZEl, ete. Pew Cushions, Feathens and Down. Cr. infortables and Blankets. oclgs&wletl SPRING MATRESS, BEEP QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DIDSCRIPTION, J. G. eelOtn • 9 Eioutb. Se, v ttrerts. Street. CARRIAGES. 3EIA - lE€4 ' FAMILY CARRIA.GES BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Desire respectfully to call the attention of the Public to their extensive teanntactory of FIRST-CUSS VEHICLES, Lan daub, Round Front Coupes, Caleobee, Barouches, Phaetons, 01 the latest improved lestropesus designs, specially adapted for private lamely use, of which lhey have a Ene assortment constantly finished, on hand and in pi OM s of construction. The reeldents of Philadelphia and viclni are in formed that they can be accommodated with earrtayen of modern styles. superior warkmanship and superb Entah at home, without reference to New York or the East. FACSORY AND WAREP.OOIII7, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, o=-Im2 Above Girard Amne. FOB, SALE.—A Iwo assortment of new and second-hand Carriages, top and no tot Ito es. SWATS and Germantown.% and Expmx Wagons. 1 and GM =3 033.0 W DODD &SON an'en t.S, No. 4.30 RACE street, Nos. 23N' ocll-3m P` 7 :to :=Tzw. • m: 1,1.141 GEORGE C. BEITEAUPD, Manufacturer of LOORTREI-GLAPS, PORTRAIT, GRAPH. PICTURE FRAME% GILTNa IM LDINGS and CORN: CES, IM ARCH Street, Philadelphia Chromo-Lithographa Paintings, and a great va. rieggEnifravings on hand. e•tnakera Btu-Tiled WHOr.vs Ara AND RETAIL. ee1..0-6mo LOS asnortment in Ornamented GILT and WA PVT For male by J. CO WPLAND; 53 mmtSouth Fourth Street, near Chestnut ze L 00E. LOOK, LOOK.— .14 LOOS OLT FOR WALTON. T, ELLWOOD WALTON. No. is N. SECOND street, above Christ Church. sells Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Photo. graph Frames and Albums, cheaper than any store In he Union, call and see him at No. 48 N. sECOND treet. above Christ Church, Philadelphia, no th-sti 1~ ~,: ~Y ~' Q. B.J. WILLIAMS , No. 16 NORTH SIXTH BTRIORT NANI7FACTITRKo. OF , IN VENETIAN BLIND AND WINDOW SHADEI3. The lamest and finest assortment In the olly at is toweat pr cos, Store Sbid marts and lettered, cot-1.1 REM' FURNINNINti2I titPoßk GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS made of NEW YORE 3111.141 oy SHIRTSusual price IS SO. made of WAMSIITTA. Muslin, only 1.3 TS usual price $5. ROY'S • HIRTS on hand and made to order. A liberal reduction made to wholesa!e buyeri. A full stock of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel 17 ncersbirts and Drawers Also, &Nara', Neckties, Gloves, Suspenders, etc , In great variety. T. L. J ACOBS, nos -2n No. 12ze CHESTNUT Street, PhEads COVERED WITH JOHNS' itcreaasa ,BOOPENG CLOTH, AND coated with LIQUID GUTTA PE:RORA'rP.AINT t m_~akk~ingg them perfectly water woof • • Y GRAVEL BOOB'S repaired with Gotta rerena Paint, and warranted for live years. LEARY SLAT.E BODES coated with liquid:which becomes as hard as elate, , . , • - TM, COPPER, ZENO, IBON coated with Liquid Gotta Percha.at small , expenge. Cost ranging from one to two cents per. square foot. Old Board or Shingle Boofe ten cents per eqttare foot, all complete. • ... Material constantly on hand and for sale try the PIiTLABBLEHL *. AND PENNSYLVANIA WSW. LNG COMPANY. GEO. HORAE.T, OC2O-On. Le North FOURTH street. ISULTEf AB Qoarance Coaches Dog Carta, &c _l=e and skill baL invegU l le 2ss7 fßsll!