lx .) - , ' - e , , -e , - - - • .. -, Y ' • , • . - at . ".. • ...,.. e - . . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, 'SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 1868 ' s , , T h. Latest partirean. return. • Vented by MAL Blanchard and Mas er, their vehicles. A couple of amateurs making THE TIMM LUTE* I SEW IPIIIIIAMAIW, Os Fi.01.111114:11Ukke . -... , ( ',- :THE SArE DEPOSIT CO - - From meta of • ..London Society" Advanced to 'mvary the former the celebrated aerenaut, -- which a term through a part of France challenged -•, e , ~ , . ~ t, , , Saturday. ') ' was exhibited in rapid motion in the Place each other a 8 to which could perform the -' ' ' '` 're ' ISSUED T HIS DAY • Mercurial Paris mhst' have an - excitement Louis XV., to-day Pls.= de la Concordeem - greatest distance within , four and twenty LOOKING , GLASSEo - EITDS " - A . .FEW Fit t,,, , ~., _ . - __ . ~ of some kind forits million and three-quarters presence of many members of the French 'hours. One gave in after having accom- , . - ~_ , , • v, ; . led Bow they emese e Teenw e eefe , , de m , eleee P n IT " Vallugibi";PeEhlrbr hod Denting of /Wow Of loquacioua tongues to talk about, and as • Academy and a large concontse of ordinary Plished eighty-seven miles; the other went on . Containing descriptions Of TwentY Pastimes; and Games, •- ' - : Of IRFCTOBS. ''' revolutions and po litical demorialef•tions gen- spectators. At the head • ofehe mathine Was an additional six and thirty miles making : .TETE and a Fancy Drees party. , • , ,N. B. prove, lae l e m e m f e u. 1 Al ex . D ewy . C 'll Clay ' erally are not "la mode" under a paternal the figure of an eagle with otitspread Wine's, - one hundred ' and eleentethree miles in all. fit' rut. E. DODGE, , . al ., 1 ; w i h. % 0. Macon ter, a. a. cad v ie n„ governmeneit has constantly - to content itself to which was attached the apparatus with On the 21st of last September a - party of nine - Author of "Hasa Brinker,n "The Irvington Stories." etc. °' e 8 E. W .' Clark. oeteeeeerelare aster.,.-- ' Fine Cloth. 51 25. OFFICE, NO. 421 CIFIFAITT4IIIT !STRAKA Ire with, and make the most of,a. very small nine which the driver directed its move- quitted Rouen early in the morning mounted VERY CHEAPEST - For tale by all Booltsellers,er will be ;mut by mail, free,on N. sl. BROWNE, President. - days' wonder. What afn ale tor instance, manta. - Behind him was seated an upon velocipedes and arrived in Paris in time • o. tr. "UnatßK, Vice Presiden'. - , I, receipt ot mice. . r a was create by Procureur-Geuexal .Duple s individual who gave an impetus, more_ or for d inner:the same everung,ha,ving performed . PATTERSON. Secretary meeaeurer. .., .1. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO - Pubfahera, -- f . • tale th it to lvrP __tirade against the- nribridled luxury of -wo- less rapid,to the machine by pressing his feet the distance of eighty-five miles; exclusive of , AND -- - _ _.-- . , 1 1 105 716 rand 717 Illillirkot tat-, I kiln. ' - ._, , men, as though painting he - face - , tiring the alternately upon the ground. He sat down stoppages, at a • rate of speed averaging be- toil to 13206 ItENICS*IIII.I4 bead, wearing of'gold, and putting on appa- or stood at discretion, with his legs half- tween ten and eleven miles =hour. • It should ~ - rd," were not as old as the prophets. Jour- concealed in a sort of box, where the springs be underatood,that,in impelling a velocipede, . Eg .]E, Sri" . , NEW ..13()OKS , --- waists, pamphleteers dramatists,caricaturists, that • communicated movement to the ma- the limbs are not constantly in motion, as on ' 1 . _ and ebavards" of the Boulevards, lived upon chine were evidently placed. The inventor level ground, when the impetus Is at ' the aver- Of MORAL and RELIGIOUS Character for -- i , 1.1 CHILDREN YOUTH .T , it for month till the renown of Gladia- subsequently txansported the Vehicle to Ver- age rate e or when- the machine is (*mending . in. and . 9 / teux drove Parite'as it were, racing mad, and sallies and eXhibited its capabilities prate an incline, the feet ma y be r emoved from the , - • uellebed by tee the dames of both "mondes" took to flaunt- - ence of Louis XVL, Marie Antoinette,;; end pedals,and the legs be placed on the bar fixed in American Sunday School Vision. ; A. , •• 1 - 301 ( ' -, . - , '--0. - --,..' Ver- /1 (47-77---- cii ; - Ale fI:S le 4 41' QS .i 1 , ' - ' - '\ • B42 '"*. 5 ....11/ a ? lug Count Lagrange's colors in the Bois de their idle court. The next vehicipede,known front of the velocipede for this 'purpose. A JAMES 6 EARLE . Bt SONS Boulogne. Then the 'Giant" balloon com- under the name of the "celerifere," made its slight impulsion' given to the Vehicle from t BIBLES, and BRVOTIONAL,BOORS . or the di ff erent Be.o oinations: Dealers in all Government Beaman& menced ite ascents, and, ere it had collapsed, ' appearance in the gardens of the Likem- time to time suffice,s to keep up thd speed. , , . Catalogues of th e Seeletre Pitblicatione, and sample . Theresa, stugiug tee praises of her "Sapeur" bourg exactly sixty years ago, in 1808, and The ascent of any incline greater than.one in . copies of its Periodicals, Itlrniehed gratuitously at the '' , ' and the "Femme a Barba," was in the plan- people point to a caricature of:.-the time in twenty-five be said to be impracticable. . Depository. 1121 Cheetnutstreet, PnliadelPhie. HAVE RNIIIOVED itude of her fame. In due course the 'diva proof of the fact. This machine was When the rider, ,therefore, encounters a 816 OKESTNUT STREET, nol9 th ftr tfs I TO Tan •of the people" had to ceder le pas to Cin- mounted, it seems, on low wheels, enabling bill of more than average steepness, he has to ....... . OLD '' LEDGER " BUILDING . 9 derella and •"La Belle Helene, following the rider to place his feet upon the dismount and lead his velocipede with his RIISCEIALABIJEOVE. , )6 -------Whonreame-Pere Hyacintlie,the_eltequent _ground, and by means, of the impulsion hand, which, we are told, he caredo with al- 0 \ • . • . Mr. CARLETON berm to announce to the Book Trade. W. corm Ihlrd and chestnut Streets. Carmelite, and the Grande Duchesse de thus secured - he - niede -- the - heavy vehicle most tee sameease as he can carry an -ordi- 'l' II E to Boolt Agents. and to Book Readers. that he thus jut 1 ready-for publication _ , Faring a private telegisph-wirefirectiamr-Ser.york Gerolstein, with the "Odeurs de Paris," the advance, guiding it as best he could. The nary walking-stick. - The _velocipede races. Universal Exhibition, and a surfeit of Boyer- forward movement was, in fact, a species of in the suburbs of Paris are ordinarily A LIFE OF "BRICK" POMEROY. , 1 Offlis, Pe have always the latiat New York quotatioaa of erns from three quarters of the globe in her skating on dry land, sufficiently fatiguing, as rather exciting affairs. Advantage Is _ ____ e with a splendideteel portrait of this meat successful and ",- moat popula - r of - living Editors-and Authors-__ train. The last crowned head had may be supposed, and not unattended with generally taken of some fete day, when the - religions of copiee will be sold; for every ono lAA want ' SIM, BONDS and COLD. Orden fdr the same are promptly • red what manner of men is MARK 111. OMEOY, . „..,,,i barely departed, ere the telegraph pro-, danger, for the slightest false movement village selected to be invaded will be certain 30, A. S r i t I. DT I) lA. ti l 'ho n ee, in so short n` time, made limned avower in the I rhtunsre \ - claimed that "the Chassepot had done commonly, retained in painful sprains. The to be in holiday guise with tricolor flags fly- • • • laud I • Splendidly •printed and bound, uniform MS OF UCH/ NCR firma es hada PAH! Fraakfort, 7. with the authors famoue books, SENSE AND NON. _ p SENSE wonders" at Mentana,and then things warlike: steering waseicconaplished with much daft- ins from the tops of tall Venetian masts, and . Price, Si 50. I &L,Z6, and LEITERS OF OM lased available throughput S bad their turn fora time, including endless cully, as the machine could not be restrained decking the "Maine" from roof to basement; CARLETON, Publisher , Now Berk. Furors. , . discussions on the rival merits of the needle- from accelerating its speed While going down when property pasteboard eagles and laurel TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ____ • • • • gun, the Chassepot, and • the Snider, and, hill, whereas the modern velocipede can be wreaths and imperial crowns and ciphers ALSO. JUST READY: SMITH, RAN DOLPH & CO.. experiments with the Mitxaillense, or revolv- guided and stopped at' will while descending brilliant as Dutch metal can make them, and ARTS OF WRITING, READING AND SPEAKING. Corner Third and Chestnut , big cannon, the "cannons-eventails," and the the steepest;incline. hired for the occasion, will be certain to meet An attractive welt for teaching not only the beginner, new Mortimer revolver,in the midst of which The invention. unable to contend against the eye at every turn; and when across the -- bu far rfecting every one in these thr„e moat desirable r acchments. For youth„ this book is both interest- . Rochefort hangs out his Lanterns, throwing the sha ft s of wit leveled mercilessly at it, streets a few score colored lamps will be seen - t ea ialuable; and for the adult, whether profeeelon. all Paris into a whirl of excitement fora few, speedily succumbed. Caticaturists repre- suspended, to imply that a file de nuit, in ally or eociallr, of ono they cannot disperute with. UM- THE GRE tk.T form with the AZT or CONVEUSATION. nice Si 60. weeks. Ere this is obscured by a bushel siented it struge li ng with an loco- other words, illuminations, fire-works and Thiß Com p an y ha v e an ex \ elusive gran t to lay -. n011,,v,5a,4t Is. , Of legal condemnations, Paris is startled at the Motive, -at that time also an object of ridicule, dancing, and drinkingthe booths, until \ , Mayne ReitPe Now Novel, The White Gauntlet 411 75 , n PAuIFIO RAILROAD . ;11 1 ary the r t) es ° o v urce malen ani apparition of hundreds of velocipedes inter- -each endeavoring to force the other along. midnight, may be counted on. Friendly Counsel for Girls. a charming 800 k... .• .... 1 se, i 9 secting the avenues of the BAB de Bologna; and amid shouts of laughter the celerifere Perhaps Monsieur le Maim, in his tricolor ee Submarine Cables. - and cutting in and out the carriages in the disappeared from public view. Two-and- Eitel of office will favor the races with hie The Wickedeet Woman in Now York 50 I - an r d er c e N i rr air a g d f l h o e rw id vi an b d e t e it u )e ne e t x v t i r s a t JUST READY-BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMA- 1 energy ot the powerful Coro> atione to whom it was in. i Champs Epees and the Bonlevards at a twenty years latter, however, aM. Dreuze P esence. Bapeurs-pompiers, with their broad New Edition -A Grammar of the Latin Language for trusted-is rapidly awoke-lien completion, and it is safe maddening rate of speed. came forward with an improvement upon belts, their 'big brass helmets, and affected FROill the use of schools. With exercises aud vocabularies by to eat , that nil LA I ) ELPI,3 I A AND SAN eatartalsco V. mem Bingham, A. M, Superintendent , of the Bingham WILL DE COP N VOTED BY eau. BY THE The velocipedists have • stolen a march on the original invention which met with partial military swaggeeare certain to be particularly . School. the coming flying man, for while he is busy Success, inasmuch as a certain number of grand on these occasions, rendering the tall The Publishere take pleasure in announcing to Teachers 14' OU RTI-I oto JULY Nle XT • • , - and fries& of Education generally. that the new edition ',. _adjusting the wings with which he.intends to machines were constructed after his model gendarmes in their large cocked hats, their CANTON TO TEIN - TEIIN, of the above work is now ready , and they invite a careful More than two.theds of the Throtightios and Br a nches enivigate the clouds, they have attached and distributed among the country postmen, bulky breeches, their long sabres, and , examination of the same, aud a compariso f u rnisheder I between the Missouri iver and the Pacific, Oneal, tiro notice on the same subje , t. Cordell will be to con. trusted, at a coot o f Dearly farm IlitiN.olll3o mits.soris Wheels to their legs, enabling them to skim who used thean with advantage for a year of their somewhat ferocious looking mud Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpeke And mprii:ual, tio t hi h eblo o ri r .tj e n,..t m d ri ii o rlan. d al t e r twb i n se e ce.. ri being le o w thi a b le i ti e: forward. oa o ßailroad" _vr i t h for u rhon , . the earth with the speed of a fast trotting two, until a' heavy fall of snow rendered tachios, more than a tri fl e jealous. (the seaport of Paine at low rates. Price fIl 50. . jaCISe. rl he resuscitation of velocipedes-a them unserviceable and led to their ultimate The racing geound is ~ all marked out Published by E. IL BUTLER eh Co., , 187 South Fourth street Gro i ‘ 2 l 9 F .av arri bi tu l gs. operatic ); Exp, peel s e t rinse. r • ninety years old invention-is due to the abandonment, 'much to the gratification of with flags, and there is certain to be a petits craves and cocotteB of Paris. At the that conservative class who, detesting every- large cluster of banners flying at the starting connecting all the ports on the And for sale by Booksellers generally. Philadelp a h ut 1 his Remit was coon les- thee 900 miles opened for . preeent Moment, however, they are a mania thing in the shape of innovation, had early place; note° which, in some reserved enclo- t ioi LOREN'S BOOKS-LONDON EDITION -Wil; been:tees. with ineufficien777ll:l, 7 : st-ck, and B w l d7rl l l7 7 ed with all classes, and count among their more prophesied their failure. , sure, scores elf " velocipedists are exercising I.J lie P. H azard, '722 Semen; street , intending to main tain his old reputation for the best assortment ot BOOKS fervent- partissns princes, - dukes. and other The velocipedes about which the Parisians their docile steeds. A certain number of ASIATIC COAST, son Cruttoran to attention to his pre- nut stock of from legitimate commercial tortures only--betne tato. el. gent Loudon elßtions. and to Om extraordinnry ad- gather in d epee& Mel the transportation of the n 31111.110C1Z0 titled personages, several high functionaries, have run mad at the present moment are of them wear jockey caps and jeckets of vane- • Varlet in the beauty of the illugrations arid coloring, a nd amounts of men. eubsistence and materiste required for and even one staid member of the French various kinds. Some have two and others ORB colored silks, and all appear to have their to their greater chea,, ness than the American editions. A l 1 Ilir, r ua d h e si : e t, . 6 " g d tow e d n a r e , Ei x td t e d unr o di al g r o th f t o . ":r s o e L E IN : cpk dr e t io d co: gi n i ° rfl p t r g :s e nohdnu lion and great variety of Boons err Loam Academy. Every alternate Sunday or so veld- three and even four wheels, all have either legs encased in high leather boots. The mo- • whose foreign commerce time - tints to l i Et . deliveredT DE e a . - t t b A 0 N E W isew , y C o o r k ir m e S u s E e t o n r IF of LECTURER,anatomy , e a rn s - : i v a F s t o i r e r ii i t t he iao r I g a cipecle races have taken place in the environs pedals or reels on which, to place the feat, ment of starting arrives, and the competitors• Car 0 II ot Pails,-at St. Cloud, Vincennes, Eughein, and usually either toeaks or levers to rest s, are duly drawn up abreast, with as great a . bracing the subjects. How to live and what tolive for; 1 Youth, Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re. o tter. Pantie and elsewhere. Mounted, too, upon late the speed. The two-wheel velocipedes distance between each as the width of the , viewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous I CENTRAL PACI FIC R. R. CO these flying horses, amateurs dash along, the the bicycles as they are styled, are intended course will allow. The fair sex mount on One Thousand Millions Annually. Diseases accounted for Pocket volumes containir• g these , , lectures ern' be forwarded to partics - unabio to attend on bearing nix per cent. per annum interest. both principal crowded thoroughfares of the capital, while for the male sex only, and are by far the chairs and wave their little hands and flourish • receipt of fourstampe. by addressing J. J. Dyer, 115 School and . ilerest payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD adepts at the Tisk of their lives drive their ve- swiftest machines. They are usually of their pocket handkerchiefs, and laugh and al- street. Bosto n . rate lyi COIN.' Th; se a nd arable first lion noon one of the _-- matt productive and valuable ?aligned linca in the world locipede:s of two wheels-one directly in front wrought iron, and have pedals or reels at- moat scream with delight, as at the grounding WAILTIMIEn• JEWELan. zee. -a line which will be finished within twelve menths.and of the starter's flag their' severa l -favorites of the other-along the narrow stone parapet niched to the front and larger, wheel, and the The Company isehartered by the Legialatuxe which is already caroms, alter paying operating ex. • . pensee. mere than twice the annual chargoof its Banded at the side of the Seine, and down the hut"- working of which, by a light movement dart off, working their legs up and of the State of New York, with a _ e _e_eee-s ereseeeeese _ debt died and one steps of the Trocadero; rising of the feet- . gives 'the requisite im- down with such an amount - of energy - %Sett' is LAtioros & CO. About 53.000 OCO of the Bonds have been takett in Rume. whore they are well liked. _ 103 PER CENT„ AND AC CRUED MOM, Ii manna. np in their seats, lying down on their backs, pulsion to the e - Vehicle. The saddle is that one cannot help thinking a fort- • A limited amount will_be disposed et at letting go the handle of the vehicle,and throw- poised on a bar of iron suspended a night's exercise 'upon the treadmill Capital of 85,000,000; miiioND Di: k I,1:. li Sle .1 I.: W Miring., VrirellES, J 1.15 .1,.1 I Iv t ILI VII trans. - ins both legs over it while performing these few inches above the top of the fore-Wheel. would be admirable probationary training for The Bonds aloof SLOOO oath. with se.nisantinal gold daring feats. Government employee living The hands rest on a Jouulle in front of tee this sort offoritest. Spite of the exertions of . WATCHES and ..T 1; li: 1; Llti REF LIIIRD. coupons at tathed. payable in July and January. We receive all classes of G..vern went bonds at their full In th e suburbs ride to their offices every machine, whicle-workingeon a pivot, serves the tall gendarmes ; the crowd- clo.see he be hind the competing charioteers, who are con- Shares, SILOO Each. ' "2 (3 ' .11"---Inn-t-ftt. Phila. morning on the new iron horse, a hint to as a balancing-pole, the equilibrium being bond% thus enabling the holders to realize , froth 5 el) tO • ImlP'e tr a:llllll: di l a rBr ms :Teee d .:Putn in aiß o e i; ea rs:. w mgne i d l f l °k rec 'eethp e e i tb re C: p utr"P rTm c it al ten de t g l t ent haleir: ln kff . - 6 dwellers on certain suburban Linea of railway preserved by giving a slight twist to this Inn- sequently soon lost to sight. After the lapse - Watches of the Finest Makers. p fe e nnur ct i s ta o °t f il° t in b l e liEngPrptiritz4isve,liirfrrnifsbikledgr"674BlllßrepatiTillge6sen4:lltrlot;7o - the other side Of the Channel You may die. The break, which at once stops the rp- of a few minutes, however shouts and see them on their return journey at night, valuing motion of the wheel, is applied by - cheers announce their return, and the crowd A limited number of shares are offeredit $56 Diamond and Other Jewelry. _ steering in between the throng of carriages means of a sharper twist. Here are the rules opens to allow of the passage of the victor, each, payable $lO cash, $l5 November 1, balance Of the latest styles. , tent by return Express at our cam with lighted lanterns swinging in front of which one of the moat skilful amateurs has who, drenched in perspiration, and with his in monthly instalments of $2 50 per share. Solid Silver-and Plated Ware, ,- them, and with other velocipedes sent out by drawn up for the guidance of beginners : legs, working up and down with equal regn- Etc.. Etc. & A 1 A _ enterprising tradesmen displaying illuminated "Run beside your iron horse, leading it, lathy and greater speed than the piston of a MALL STEES WOE EYELET ROLES. t . i advertisementsbefore and aft. The composi- as it were, with your hand, so as to %mit- steam-engine, the safety-value of which is A, large asso rt ment hie received , with a variety of 'l)' r IV l igli eRD / ,1. tors of Oalignani's Messenger-and-other iaxize yourself with its movements; this will fastened down, passes the winning post The inquiries for this stock are now very sett no. newspapers are said to go and return from be tip affair of a few minutes merely. -- TIM - amidst the cheers and laughter of the crowd, V active and the Board of Directors in- • . Work on velocipedes; and several of the col- commence practicing with it on a slope; and, who enjoy the sport more than they would , ' Dealers in Govenneest Securities, Gold dis.. wits. 13., IWARNE dr. 00.• feeling clerks of the Bank of France have be- after mounting it, let it move- forward ,of the finest horse-race; and as soon as he has struct us to say it may be withdrawn 4 ,-, Wholesale Dealers in gun to use them. its own accord, while you occupy yourself dismounted, proceeds to dip his sunburnt WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 'No. 40 tic Third _tiq.. Provincials stare aghast at these modern with studying the effects produced by the beak into a foaming glass erf Strasburg beer. at any time and that none will be of-' 111. R corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, _s9linf centaurs dashing in and out the whirl of' ye- inclination which you give to the balancing At these races the average length of the And late of No. 85 South Third street led ly -- - - feted on the above terms after Novem bides much as the country people of old did pole or handle of the machine. When you course is 1,800 Metres, nearly a mile -and a saIIeOOERIEII, 1•11141130181119 - eettia - ' ''P' ANKJN 1 .1 001(181t at the apparition • of the Thessalonians thoroughly understand the action of this, 1 furlong. At Enghein this distance was trio ter 20 next. - t • • • mounted on the horses which they were the place one foot on the pedal, and follow its ' versed-a portion of it being over a stone- Nnw . Brat to tame Ii the cabmen of the capital movements wi th out assisting them. The die paved road-in 4 minutes and 25 seconds, by exhibit their hoetility by dodging in front of ficulty with beginners is to restrain the an u s - a velocipede with two wheels, and in 6 For Circulars, Maps and full information ~ the velocipeenits whenever they get cessary expenditure of muscular they minutes and 28 seconds by a velocipede with a pply to BUCKWHEAT FLOUR the change+r-' and by chaffing such rime- ordinarily perform • ten times the labor that is three wheels. At Vincennes the same die- - i . ).-- - )KE tents' as are net auttiently ekpert to give requisite. tepee took 5 minutes, and 5 minutes 45 them a wide berth. Prices of velocipedes, "Next repeat the experiment on level seconds respectively to accomplish, two- . First of the Season. including what Moses of the Minories would ground, having both feet on the pedals, and , wheel velocipedes only competing. Greater 112 and 114 Be. TUMID ST, eeieleYeAfe'.e. style directions for self-measurement, are ad- working them alternately with scrupulous 1 speed was attained at St. Cloud when the DREX.EL 8i CO .. • . t , vertised on the walls, outside the kiosques of regularity. Speed is obtained by Simply ac- course of 2,400 metres, almost equivalent to ALBERT C. ROBERTS DEALERS the Boulevards, and in all the papers, and celerating this movement. . a mile and a half, with an incline of 3in IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES announcements of lessons on the art of man- "After an hour or two's practice the tyro 100 fora third of the distance, was traversed Dealer In Fine airoperies, agingin 4 minutes and 50 seconds; whereas the 1410. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Q We will receive applications for rolidersof Life journal, and posted up in all quarters of Paris. will be able to accomplish a distance of from thirty to forty yards without running the risk final race at Vincennes over a level course of Insurance in the new National Li Insurance Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets' The public schools, too,are to have prolessors of an upset. Should the machine incline on 3,600 metree,-20 yards short of 2 miles,- Company of the United States. Kni fe nformstken to lecture on the new method of locomotion, one side, all that is necessary to be done is to took It minutes and 10 seconds to accomplish. _ e given at our office. •-' PHILADELPHIA ; - and to teach the youth of France how to remove the foot on the same side from the But at these races prizes are not given fw Patented September 8, 1808 manage the willing steed. Meanwhile the pedal and place it on the ground. This can, speed-alone; they are also accorded to tho*- ce led $,,20.801.1,02.0. 1814.000, $lO,OOl - LOAN FOR FIVE e Prince Imperial has been furnished with aof course, only be accomplished when -the who occupy the lougest time in traversing a • - years on Thome eof stoles or dwellings, "velocipede de luxe," mounted in rosewood velocipede is Of a moderate height, which,by specified distance, a far more difficult pro and aluminium bronze. Paris is in a perfect state of frenzy with re spect to its new toy. The newspapers call the way, is the proper kind of machine for needing than accomplishing a mile in a few beginners to make their first essays with. minutes, as when going at a snail's pace, it is "To alight, both feet are raised from the almost impossible to preserve the proper To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through out Pennsylvania, and at the . Boston arid Philadelphia SALT FIB H COMPANY. _ . .. 1..\ iffiAn: • 4 no2o at* F. n..ronvs.snweinutetreet. HILLINERY GOOD& .IJR.A.-ILX-• COPlE:ll%arki*Cr. upon the government to order a supply of pedals at the same instant, which has balance, and horse and rider are usually both Office of the Company, velocipedes to save the overworked legs of the effect of slackening the speed of the ma capsized. In a contest of this character at e I e la CHOICE reoliwit,,,, .. ~ the rural postmen and of the meesengers at- chine; the feet are then placed simultane- Vincennes, over a course of some 160 yards . ee . --- eve es ee -. .. tached to the provincial telegrefa bureaux; let ous g ly o. on the ground without the handle being in leneth r out- of-six--eperienced...ematelmt _ • - MILLINERY - GOODS, ..... who started, only oneeittecWee in reaching - Noe. tiliiiiiid - 2 . SNABSA:U - Street, - and even advise a limitee, number of these , vehicles being furnished to infantry regiments, The tricycle, or three-wheeled velocipede, the goal. In another race over the same to enable outposts to reconnoitre and to com- is easier to guide and safer to use than the by- course, where the competitors were deprived of the means of steering their vehicles, out of DESICCATED eOD FISH FOR FAIRLY USE. qt - A & I) STER innuicate rapidly with the main body of the cycle; its speed is, however, less rapid; still,it NEW YORK. kJ •A. • 1 seven who started only two arrived at the aulAtf rpo army. Some, carried away by their enthu- can be made to pass a carriage going at full winning pos t . steam, ask why a species of light cavalry, trot_ As the fair sex largely patronize this - Warranted to keep in any climate for any number of 7,?-. ) 4 Arc Street. mounted on velocipedes, should not vehicle, the seat is more commodious than The prizes given at the fore o f contests - E ‘e ,til e - flo-yro . , year% tireat saving in freight, shrinkage and decay. se w n th s g in s 9 trnothird of a pound makes a meal for seven pereons. • be instituted. It is suggested, too, that of the bicycle, having aides and back of have been usually gold and silver medals and ITPHOL' •.. -Elam Sample Cases 24 and 48 pounds each. leoteireEit emotes., % ' that lifeboat crews on thinly pop- wicker, and a horsehair cushion to sit 'elver cups; now and then, however, money No. 136 North Ninth Street, Sold by all Grocers, and manufactured by the - , Witted coasts should be provided upon. The " hind though wheels, prizes of 500 francs are awarded. Several PHILADELPHIA. Boston and Philadelphia Salt Fish Company. " 804 0114 - 4 54 • with velocipedes, by means of ti m e more arge, are light, and revolve with efforts have been made to induce the fair sex WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSES, LEDGER Pl ACE rear of No. 52 orth SECOND St, Plolada , eA etr rapid assembling of them in time of need facility ;the fore-wheel, which is smaller, to compete at these races, but hitherto withe , CITRTAINS AND CARPETS. nolo core Omit 4 h 0 '* - / 0 * Out suc cess , although they are ready enough se - Furniture Repaired and Uphohtered. might be effected; and, moreover, that gardes serves to guide the machine, being acted onOR LUNCH-DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND ehampCtres, and country doctors and cures by means of the handle, which causes it in- to engage in a contest w ith any casual cave.- sc9.Bmrp - - I.' Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongue, Anchovy Panto and /40101111C1111113111111311.11"111461 ...„ who cannot afford the expense of a horse, Randy to turn in the direction indicated by her whom they may encounter on his veloci - . - Lobster, at COMITY'S East load Grocery, No. 118 South 4:, pede in the Bois de Boulogne. ENVELOPES I ENVELOPES I Second street . 4:1,,, Pocket o e n o n o i lis es: ea ; e , should travel about on the new vehicles, the rider. The pedals are shaped like Blip- , ,Tha latest novelty in the velocipede line is 10 - EW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN 47 .-; MO Can% 0.., which, by the way, have already penetrated pers, which facilitates the movements oe the the podosciiphe or velocipede marin, as it i s 5,.000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES J.. kilts, put up expressly for family use, in store and for sal ton e d a stref lTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se cV ; Portfolios, r,. : , 0 . 9 ' . 0 vs (' to the provincea tor seaside loan ens mounted lee, and at the same time a dmits of the foot ~ 11 colors, eualitimeand siiett, for sale at reduced prices rtIABLE CIA nwr.-20U CASES OF 41 ,..4 , t ,Y I Dressing Oaks, aP , on them, were to be seen at all the' Norman being disengaged instantaaeously. The called, formed of a couple of canoes co v ere d at the Steam 1 nelepe Manufactor_ , - with canvas and joined together by two ironeee' el' 1 Bankers' Ogees. n g • nosewood Ladles' & Gents' 0 Lodi and Breton watering places, and on the shores movement required to impel the ma -,aoil.SmrPt 223 .g°1)111 FIPT SA II MUEL E T ET 'OBEY, Agent. is t p eter , sp e na j t, warranted co te ru g e i r v Arc e sa h tisfactio of the Mediterranean, coursing along the chine is a perfectly natural one, analdgous, bars, between which is a paddle-wheel put, be moo= by means of two pedals placed at the a nd BUP E I R l t Eighth a lta tr rT e l O a t iß e a . jey so coast. Eccentric sportsmen, too, chase their in fact, to that of walking, that is to extremity of the arc. These machines may ALAD 01L.-100 BASKETS OF LA.TOUR'S SA,AD Son of the latest importation. For eahc by M. F. a' Setae% and , an doene, game with velocipedes, artists lige them to go say, without the slightest pressure of the foot, Rrnarat, WEAVEF' , &CO - • SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. ~, itz 6 r iting " *1'4°46." 1 : Trivelllng nags, 1 Premix's , On sketching lours, and photographers em- andjtertainly without producing any unusual be constantly seen in action on the lake of the 11" 'PAPER SHELL ALMONDS--NEW CROP PRINCESS Deets I in , styles. : *lwo , - ' ploy them on distant expeditions. fatigue, for the motion of the leg developes Th. is de Boulogne and on the lake at Enghien, and even on the Seine itself opposite the Tail- - rigyd CORDAGE IFACTORIt .1. Paper Shed Almonds-Eh:met Dehesia Double Crown Raisins, New Pecan Nut% Wahutts and Filberts, at . . _ Guests at country chateaux organize races itself, as it were, until the limb bitcomes fully Now IN KILL OPERATION. COMITY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 south with velocipedes among themselves, just as extended, entirely without enure In addi- leries. The inventor is - sanguine that these A.. ' Moo is N. WATER and as N. DEL. aye Second street. VOAS. *PM WOOD. machines will eventually attain the same rate in England they do games at croquet; sad at tion to all these advantaffes the larger these-.. t 'MEW PRESERVID GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, =EMI LERIG" a recent election contest in the department of wheel Velocipedes have a lever which follows of speed as the land velocipede already ac - ee of the celebrated Chyloong, _Brand, for este at • the Var, on its being. discovered that the goy- the line of the eccentrics attached to t h e e. E .P n a gi ck n ie eo g ro ri an oa d e d a en a iens win cornpliaties. Quite recently an enterprising INDIA RUBBER MACHINE, BELTING STEAM COMITY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second itreet. ._ - PLANTED & MoCOLLIt iIiESTNUT Street, West P ernment had hired all the public vehicles in pedals and fits on to the axles. By assisting amateur offered to wager 10,000 francathat he - - Agenta for Core Brothers et Alitte,h Coal, from the Bute Toulon for the day of the election, the anti- the movements Of this lever, the speed of the would cross the channel between Boulogne find a full assortment of HS s . DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. - JOHN Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing • ward's justly celebrated Ham. and Dried Beef, art. adapted for alt !il l : l ee , the odes, du sans of the opposition candidate procured a vehicle is considerably increased, and a mid 'Folkestone on a eelocipede-marin within Haze. &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarter% GOODYEAR'S and Beef Tongues; also the best Wands of Cincinna o t e i . Hams. For ease by M. F. BPI:MIN. • N. W. corner Arch ?amity Coal. adore lett supply of velocipedes, on which the liberal simple pressure against it checks the rotary the limit of hours-wind and weather, three 4i: Chestnut street and Eighth streets. 341 WALNUT street oat eoutiside. Mention. Libentl , arrant Nat GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER electors dashed to the poll. Dramatists in- movement of the wheel and stops the pro- w e preaume•perrnitting. N. 8.-Wo have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, ere using a regular quantP Ladies' and Mimes' Gum Boots. Alen, every variety and CoUBTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South S • , traduce velocipedes into their pieces; and at press of the machine. This lever is, in fact, SEWING DIMALIVES. style of Gum Overcoats. end street. - De RSIGNED INVITE several Parisian theatres they play a promi- both a means of impulsion and a break. FOR SALE. TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS, __ _ . ROARDING. lock of neat part in some of the most striking scenes. Ordinar two he I velocinedes ran ' y -W C . hiadd . lbeirs •Iffsarnesso.illeakerai. Dianuirnm. range ni aurora of Clothing, Boots, shoes,&-cs, Cider. - 850 bbls. Charon - den° and Crab Cider, and Crab Hotels and dealers.-200 cases Ch a m p agn eountain. Lehigh Red Le th the preparation giver Caricaturists, however, have turned them price from two hundred up to four hundred will ere is to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED P. J. JORDAN, A., board at No. :MS Walnut street. No other . n020.2t* ailed by any other Coal =ken Institute a lb Mgt ID account, for every week brings francs, according to the completeness of their. MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Tamed" , Manufactured expressly for us from the best material, t iNE OR TWO FAMILIES MAY FIND ROOMS AND MO Pear Minot. b(" tsars. ' w forth some pictorial skit in which they occupy fi ttings. Velocipedes de luxe mount up al- and warranted a superb?: article. TO GROCERS, HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND OLOTRaI• OILISINUaITEKT.WO• _ Arch err the first place. The toy-dealers,-too, have most to any Three-whe l MG. e machines THE elsaita , SaNtIrACTIVIIING COMPANY A °them-The undersigned has just received a fresh VIOTTI JITORE--.IAMES 'HAAS. _ , supply of Catawba, Cal if ornia and Chanargne Wines. not been idle, for you cannot pass along the are priced at from one hundred and sixty to m t , nu f as t ucere and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING Tonto Ale (for invalids) Ti.J SECOND street. have now on hand a, large and choice 'IaTER,_COAL IY MACHINE. . constantly on han . P. J. JORDASL worthiest of hall and ;Winter Goode, particularly ad. & LBF, No. 11 NORTH 'It:NINTH AND Boulevards without getting your feet entan- two hundred and fifty franes, while smaller 'No. 1106 chestnut Street- apted.to the Merchant , Tailor Trade, comprising in part, ' a constant at ' gled in a goy velocipede, mounting a large red sizes for children can be purchased for fifty "2 'To. Ws& E. CoorEa. agent - - MO Pear street. Below Third and Walnut etreeht. French. Belgian and A.merican Cloths of every deectie. 'OALI3, from t ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER; N. E. CORNER 1 Purposes. iantem,-at present a prohibited emblem in francs. The somewhat numerous etceteras vtoop SILIRT-13-• E Third and Spruce etreenkonly one square below the tion. _ OVERCOATINGS. - paris,-and with the rider working his arms comprise the requisite instruments in the OOP HIRT, AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. change. MO 000 to lo in bargeor small amounts , on Blac k French Castor Beavers. .FlilVECte. Colored French Castor Beaver% - - and legs up and down like an ordinary scare- event of the machine getting out of order on value. Office hours plate, fro w m a trteM..a , Brack and lL 812 I,Pino street. All geode made of the best materials diamonds. silver an Lo dBl hoe nel the d warranted. snouche, which some enterprising hawker, 'a joumey, with a lantern,a grease box, India- "moo" warts Mara- .le to w 7 el p ry . . m. and or ____gall o a s obf. u C e olord Chinchillas, o. RItIO B II ~.., , tithed for the last fatty years. 'Advances made in large Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscowsr 'ENIIBYVANIA, the better to display its attractions, has eel rubbe=r cushions for the iron bar 'in front of Ilt4 °am" E. rsn•YLE/Y. amounts at the lowest market rates. Warr) PANTALOON STUFFS. wing leasedlin going along the asphalts pavement. the machine on which the legs are generally isitlaiscrAisz• - RAMMING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER. Black French Caseimeres. Do do. Doesk rhich hair haen I. as welt as p Now that velocipedes promise to become allowed to rest when not in action; and all VIII ODGERS' AND WOsTENFIOLAPS POCKET • 411. ina,Bratilbg, Starephigotte„ IL A. TORRY. 'Fancy Caeeimerce new With. Steel Mixed Dookine. ant new rural at-class Hotel. i - - usefuLas_well eta popular, our French neigh- indicator to mark the distance traveled. ..111) ,RNIVES,_TEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau. `-..... . 1800 Filbert street. - • Cassimeres for suite. new styles. 1 a and after the " bore of course claim the Merit of the inven- The speed attained by the swifterkind f tied OSLO. RODGERS' and WARE dr-BUTCHER'eI. ,Q and the DELEbRATED LECOULTRE - ',RAZOR. . HORSES FOR SALE. 84 and 64 Doeskins; beat maker. , I Velvet Cords; Beaverteene, Italian Clothe, _ ~, t hey “new conquest made by man," as velocipedes averages from twelve to thir-- -magma IN CASES of the finest euelity.' Hawn's. Canvilf, 'With every variety of other trimmings, adapted ocBl lin§ .. Knives, Milton; hndTableCntleryaGronnd and Po bed -N tpl, FOR SALE .-A:•..- -VDDY -STYLLSII DARK to Men', and Boyte wear, to which we invite the atm '' _,,, „ „,,, they grandiloquently phrase it. They have teen miles an hour adopts find d'ill 1 , no dm ill tY tart iNSTItUreeNTS of the most enoreved conatolollon 1 brown Mare. 16 hands high, eight y 411115 Ca& war- - -t o - of Merchturt Tailors -and others, _at wholesale and - -AxAhano. 1) - - PERM( exhumed from -the Journal de Paris of whatever in accomplishing fully fifty miles to assist the hettripg. at F. MADEIRA'S. vuuer and Bur. - ranted sorted, sitiskin totem and do, hie harms?. retail. _- _ _ JAMES et LEE, `alien I.b. accaront au July 27, 1779, a deeeription of a veliiele in_ within five hours without once alighting from glen' Inetrtunent Maker, 115 Tenth arrest, below Chests fearless of locomotive. Anty to 2.10.". 1 North Secoild arm. ;o MOM 1 let from GI( et. meter nol74u,thratlts 5,14 South Sixteenth street. :milli! Sign of the Golden Lamb,- neEllEt. ,106 South . ~ ...... • - ~ . '.• 1 . , - CROSS CREEK, 'LE HIGH COAL. PLAISTED di MOUGLLIN No. 80:33 CHESTNUT Street; West PhiLadelnhia , Bole Retail Agents for (lobe Brothers& QIN celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the ituck Monatiiin Vein. This (loaf is particularly adapted for Making Stearn for Sugar and Malt Houser. Eirowerics,% &c.- It is also unsur passed se a Family 'Coal. Orders felt at the office of the , Miners, 80. 841,WALNUT Street (Ist door); will receive , our rro ropt attention. LiberaVarrangements- made with manufacturers rainy a regular quantity. jyltlt 13. - Ifit.6oll DINES. • ••' JOHN P. eriEpar.. BE ',IJNIM , RSIONED INVITE ATTENTION 10• T•' their stock of SPAM?. Mountain. Lehigh and, Locust Mountain Coal.. which, with the preparation given by us, we'.thiak can not be excelled by any other Coal Odle°, Franicito institute. Duildhig. No. 158. Sevedth. street. Se. tiIIEAFF. jalthtf Arch 'street wherf.tichuylkill. REUBEN-HAAS. , , A.As & FIaTER,AUCAL DEALERS , , N. W. COB NINTH AND JKFVEIIBON BTS Keep on hand a constant . supply .of . LEIII.OII ands SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the best Mhles, for Family, Factory and nom Purposes... uclOtno2s. TONES HOUBE. HARRJEIBU.u. 42 4. PiraIiBYLVANIA. \ , The interlined having loatiodthe above pop u lar and, Weltknown flonee,which has liden thoroughly repaired tood greatly improved , aa well as entinoll rofurnhihed throughout with elegant new furnituraiincluding all the aPPolotmente of a first-claselloteL will be.ready fur the recoption of neete on and aftkr, tho -15th of November. TIIOMAIi FARLEY, Vroprietor. —. . - MACCARONI AND VERMIDELLI-125 BOXES Italian Curled Maccarord .aud Vermicelli landing from chip Memnon, direct from Genoa,. and for eale by — JOB. 8., BUBBIERit CO ,See South Delaware avenue.. gaTzlizsri X G ART JIVE SIM Tielmola Hunt ote the Venue et Titian in tee W. Holman Hunt, writing from Florence to the Arhencrum. gives the followlug interceting de scription of Titian's Venus : "All of - your road • ens who have visited the galleries here will re member that the usual place for the Titian Venus is some ten or twelve feet high in the dark Tri bune. it is but rarely brought down. At this time . it happens that, for the convenience of a German artist who was copying it, the picture has been rernoved,into a lighter room, where it is placed on a level with the eye. Having benefit ted .by the ,Opportunity to examine the picture very closely, ram -induced to= forward to you sotno-facta about its eqadltion! or importance to the whole world interested in ancient art—which I tender as my apology to' the custodians of the Uffizi. for making my remarks• in this Very indi. l rect and public manner. "The first testimony I have to give is very honorable to all who have had charge of the pic ture; for ;after examination of,the surface,. with and without a 'glass, 'l` came :'to .the conc lusion that it had been retouched as little as any picture of the same date ,I;- had ever examined. At the edges of the painting, near the frame, there are patches of comparatively modern date, but these have been placed, honestly enough, to cover spaces of naked canvas, left exposed by the fall ing sway of loosened flukes of paint. 'FMB last observation leads to a very serious discovery, L e., that the whole painting is in great danger from the extension of what may appropriately enough bo called cobweb creeks over its whole surface, each crock belonging to a system, star ring away from and circling around a, central point, and extending Itself until it meets with a neighboring web of cracks. The injury in its origin Is, probably, of old date; scarcely a single inch of the, picture being free from some line of rupture; this leaves the paint in independent scales, apparently at , this , moment detachable with the nail • and of course, therefore, in peril' of falling off bit by bit by the shaking and una voidable touching at - the back and the front in the course of unfleng and raising the picture, or even by the necessary dusting of it even with the lightest of feather-brushes. "The cause of this injury is that the strainer upon which the canvas rs , placed , has warped and shrunk to such a degree that the paint on its surface is ever, subject to a deviation from the level plane to a concave or a .convex one, in neither of which is it possible in its _present hard porcelain state to remain attached to its bed without rupture of the unyielding coating of precious colors. r "To arrest the evil cannot be very difficult. That the picture ahonld be retouched at all, I . should grieve at more than that it should be left as it is. Any cleaning or flattening with a hot iron would,be not less deplorable. The cracks are very fine, and in no sensible degree injure the effect of the picture when seen at a dis tance of a few feet; and they have some value to the artist in revealing the manner of painting adopted by Titian is executing tide work. Bonne tambanleal process,—perhaos, for example, the application of a thin coat of glue to the cracks, In such way that the glue should spread some what beneath the loose scales,—might be adopted to make the'paint adhere more firmly to the can vas; and, this done, nothing more would be requi site to hand the picture down to succeeding generations as far from our time as we are from Titian's, to say the very least, but the placing the MMUS on anew strainer of well-seasoned wood, or even on the present old one, a little rectified in shape and Size, with—and this is most impor tant 01 all—a panel filling up the whole space of the framework, and supporting the canvas in ;such manner as to prevent the picture from being shaken by a concussion of any kind either in front or behind; and in addition to this I should certainly recommend that- the picture be covered with a sheet of glass, removable at pleasure, as Is done with some precious pictures in our own National Gallery, to preserve it from Injury from isPecl•OlOresend ordinary, cOpylets." "8 B`. C.," the genial and tasteful critic of the Galaxy, thus estimates the labors and hopes and successes of New York artists during mid since their summer rilleggiatura: "Returning slowly from their summer rambles in the Catskills, the Adirondacks, thy, , n 2doutitaires, the MUG Mile, and the se sorts, the Artists one and all bring pitiful Interruptious by dark days and rainy weather, in which it was impossible to make studies; yet a hasty glance at some of their portfolioa shows that they.made good use of the little sunshine vouchsafed them. Colman, in the Adirondacks 81142011 the Hudson, WBB very sfull. sketches in oil and water-coloer u acc full full of that tender grace and beauty which he always infuses into his work. -William Hart, too, has managed to accumulate a large number of sketches— none of •theni, perhaps, quite equal tothe exquisite things be did last year, but still very beautiful, and full of artistic suggestiveness. Perry, whose constant improvement shows how faithful and diligent he in study, has made some very effective sketch , ft of interiors in the old farm-houses of Celine tient and Massachu setts. 0ne, , 13 particular, will make a very bril liant picuire—a New England cider-mill in fall operation, with well-disposed groups of figures. lambdini Shattuck. Brevoort,Eastman Johnson, Bradford, Edwin White, and Whiteredge, have aktirleturned, pretty well supplied with their summer work. At the time of writing, none of . the artists have settled back into their quiet stu dio life, and .the further notice of the many beautiful things they have brought home from their summer rambles, must be deferred to the next number. "Launt Thompson's life-size statue of General Sedgwick was formally uncovered to the public at West Point on the '-'let day of last October. A number of cannon, captured during the war from the Confederates form the : material of which it was cast,having been furnished by the Government for this purpose. The statue - represents the General in the military dress he was accustomed to wear when on duty in the field—the dress in which he was most familiar to his men, and in which ho met his death to the Wilderness. Thompson has managed his material with groat ekill. fhe figure is well posed, the face dignified and thoughtful in expression, and in every line and feature faithful to that of the dead chieftain. "The next exhibition of the Water Color So ciety promises to equal, if not excel, that of last year. In spite of the bad weather, most of the _ members _were able to - make many studies and eketebee, and with th e added - skill and' - practiee of a year will doubtless give renewed impetus to an art too long neglected in this country. It is to be hoped the exhibition will not be opened prematurely,as it was last year. The artists ought to haVe - full time° for the elaboration of their attidies, and It would be far better to defer the exhibition a month or two than to open it with a meagre or otherwise unsatiafactory collection. 'Mrs. Murray, whose Spanish studies in water color have attracted great attention at many of our academy exhibitions, has taken a studio in the University building. She is an artiste of eon idderable talent and vulture, though her power is chiefly Shown in her sketches and not in her finished works." , DEATH OF A CELEBRATED .C3CMIS PAINTER.- hi, Pierre; ,Lue Chalks Ciedri, the celebrated Parisian scene-painter. who died recently at the age of ; eighty-six, early manifested such an ex traordiary talent for, Music., that at fourteen years of age he was not only an excellent violin ist, but something also of an operatic composer. _ For twelve years he studied at the Conservatoire . de Musigute, and no• doubt would have made his fortune.by the exercise in public of the flue tenor Voice with which he was gifted, had he not been deprived of it by a carriage accident, which rea dout' him infirm, and , therefore..unfit for a pub lic singer.- lie thenturned from the study of _vocal music to that of 'drawing; and, as a pupil of Bellanga, the architget,learnt. the art of theatre decoration and scene painting in the opera workshops; and that. with- such success, , that in 1810 he was trusted by Jerome Bonaparte, King of Wtstphalls, with the , decorations of the chief' Web() id Camel. In 3.826 ho superintended the coronatidn' fesdvlties of ,Charles X.; and as his Tainted works are - more than four hundred in number,it may be justly : saw, although compelled, in_early BM to turn from one Muse to the other, bis talentslitive 'none the lees helped to achieve operaiic , renoWn. Cletri married a•daughter of, the painter Isabey, by whom tie had six children. .13onui.of them are well known in the Paris world .att. ?,: 110U6EU0LD,1L CIPI . (Translated for the ililladtlphia Eiening Butler.) _ Potatoes "souilies", again , Pudding of ea yes' or xhickens' liver.--f3orne persons have not succeeded in fried potatoes. Thatis not astonishing. Are they well done, in every restaurant ? remind you, however, that they ought to be cut nail a quarter of an inch thick, the length of the potato. Fry them until IX. done, over a very .moderate tire,_so,as not to co4k them too vigorously. and that on taking them out the exterior should not, be hardened : drain them; make the grease Very hot, return the potatoes into it, stirring con- inr iiATeprf nkussu tinually, until , the pufflog, which soon appears, shall be complete;- take them off, drain, salt,and serve quickly. Ihitiotiro (nr, Ciacic.ies Lmcn.—;Ponnd or, chop fine some livers of POultsyrchop or -mash tip a half' pound-, of- suet also, the same quantity of bacon and 'sonie mushrooms; mix than with the. Unshed liver; then atir into this force-meat two Sneed onions, fried irobutter, six yolks`of eggs, half a glass 'etbrandy; 'salt, pepper -and nutmeg, and, lastly, the whites - of six eggs, previously beaten to °a snow. Line the bottom and sides of. a saucepan : with' thin slices of Wm, put in all the ' hash, cover it with;slices of ham and let It cook with a very slowlire'above and below it, sur rounding the saucepan with hot ashes. The podding is eaten cold, and- to keep its -shope'must becooled in the saucepan, ;which should 7be of earthenware or enameled iron. To take It out, dip the saucepan a mo-, merit into boiling water and turn the contents'on a dish. , This liver pudding, always ready, is an excel lent stand-by.--Perit Journal. THE COURT& The Contested. Election Cases. After the close of our report yesterday; Wil liam H. Rawle, Esq., replied.. to M.r. Hirst. , He said : I hate listened with great' pleasure, for three hours and a quarter, to my friend, Mr. Hirst, but he labors under the difficult% that each and every pbint argued by himself has heed al ready pronounced upon by this or the Supreme Court. Your Honors will no doubt entirely dis regard that part of Ids re.mailts that apply to the last stage of these proceedings. We are here to day to decide simplaaon the points raised in this case.. We are met by extremely technical objec tions, and these we propose to consider. The opposing counsel have gone to their ex treme limit as officers of this court when they de liberately go and file reasons for striking out these specifications,when they have already been decided five.or six times/ These reasons aro pre cisely the same as those dismissed by his Honor Judge Allison, in December, 1867. He said that the ground bad been so often gene over, that it was only necessary to refer to the me of Weaver vs. Givin. I see no use of going again into a dis cussion of reasons which your Honor has already so Pointedly decided. It is necessary only to refer to the cases which have occupied the attention of this Court for ri"quiirter of a etatury-to-funi-ablmdant-pre cedenta. Zeal may be a very proper thing to show for a client, butathere is no use of going over a ground again and again. I take up now what has been called lumping the specifications. Mr. Rawle then_took up the specifications and read them to te Court, and - stated that each division was by itself, and there was no evidence of lumping in the matter, and that the opposing counsel should learn to be accurate. The same reasons given to quash in the Baffler case are the very ones that our friends oppose here to-day, and I ask what there is that can be called lumping in these specifications. The case of Baffler was then read to show the affinity with the present stage of this case. It is sufficient, .f. think, when we state that in a certain division a number of persons voted who had no legal right to do so. Now, in reference to the second point, that the affidavits of the Receiver of Taxes and City Con troller were sworn to before the Recorder, who is not authorized to administer the oath. Mr. Hirst searched the whole ground over for one hundred and fifty years back, but did not reach 1850, when a case of Judge Brewster's covered the entire ground. It is not necessary for me, then, to refer to more than what is every day practiced. The Recorder has f - om time immemorial ad ministered oaths iu all cases that came before the courts, civil and criminal. In Dallas vs. Yates, it wet decided in 1801 that the Recorder is a judge, and principal member of the Court of Record "In Mondays. Commonwealth, in 3 Harris. p. 277, it was expreaslysaid that hots a committing magis trate. The Recorder of Philadelphia has been ex pressly invested with power by the Aet of 1789, which has not been repealed. The first of all his powers Isabel of a justice of the peace in the said city. — ittlit prriatiiction - of the Recordefla; therefore, not acquiredabdt joined in him. Justice Chipman, of the Supreme "Cone, said, "Therßecorder is not only a justice of the peace, but a committing magistrate," &c. The Court here declared a recess of thirty ma ntes. _ On reassembling, at 2 o'clock, Mr. Rawle re sumed saying: Having abeam that the Recorder of the city of Philadelphia Is, ever since the Constitution of 1838, a judicial officer and also a justice of the peace, I come to argue the point, which I con ceive is a little strange, that in the middle of the nineteenth century a justice of the peace is not authorized to :administer an oath In a civil case. In a little book paned "Nelson's Justice," pub lished in 1710, page 423, we find a collection of forms of oaths to be administered by a justice of the peace. It is not necessary more than to re vert to the fact that in a book published two hundred years ago, where fifty oaths are men tioned, it is not , deemed necessary to state the an thority to administer them. In Pardon, 316, placid= 31, we find in April, 1850, that the power of a justice of the peace to administer an oath is recognized. I do not know whent there is a more -express statute of the common law on this subject. Would not such an affidavit before one of your Honors be sufficient? Yet I have shown where the Recorder has a right, as a judge, and I can state that we have in the law library a book called Recorder's Decisions. It is by one who is a high priest in the party to which these people belong, yet-they contend that the Recorder has no right to ad minister an oath. If I am not mistaken, Mr. Hirst rave an opinion to Governor Packer that ho had the right to appoint a Recorder, notwith standing the Constitution and act of consolida tion. We come now to the last point, which is the difference between the body and the oath as presented by the consolidation of 1854 and the act of 1839. There are to-day five cases of municipal offi cers affectßd by this question. In all-the oath is the same. in the petition of the District Attor ney the words were carefully framed in accord ance with the constitution of 1839. The same blank was taken to the printer, and in that wsy it came that all the affidavits were alike. I shall show your Honors presently that if the attention Orthe'cllenre had been drawn to_ what is urged.they Would never have sworn to the affidavits. The county officers came under the act of 1839, and the municipal under that of 1854. The law of 1839 is the general election law which provides, first, for the contested elec tions of Governor and members of the Legisla ture. You find this in Campbell's Laws, page 547. You will perceive that in this law, which is the law to this day,that the petition to contest an election of Governor must be signed by • fifty qualified electors, and sworn to by at leaet five. Mr. Rawle then reviewed the manner of contest for State and county offices. Every statute is supposed to be drawn accord ing to the subject of the matter and the dictates of reason. It seems strange to me that the contest of a high official can be inaugurated by a petition setting forth that the facts are' true according to the best of the petitioner's knowledge and belief; and that the facts in the case of the City Con troller must be sworn to as absolutely true. Is it reasonable to auppoeo that the Legislature intended that the election of the chief officer or Judge of the Supreme Court and all other offi cers of the:Legislature and counties , should have one rule, and that of the comparatively insignifi cant city of Philadelphia another?.lt is utterly impossible to obtain all• the facts in the 266 pre eineteof this city,or we should be obliged to'have 532 affidavits; that is, two for each, for how can two men tell what is going On in every precinct, and state in the petitien that they are absolutely true? If a man stays at one precinct' he can re collect anon is going on, but he cannot tell what, is doingiii another. If three respectable citizens were given the book and asked to swear that all these facts are true, they would say, - we can't do it. Avery oath, must be based on the, subject of matter. It Would be absurd to suppose in a case like this that a than could swear to a thing as ab- I solutely true,- but if he swear with a firm can- ECICIICU that he believes great injustice is done it haerieugh.' - • I refer list Daniels' Practice, page 737 to the last ease before the court, that of Battier. Lastly, on this peint, that it a law is absurd in its conse quences thatconsequence is void. First Black atone's Cetn., page 91. , The -late regietry law was also quoted in sup port of the alignment: He conclided by saying that next to life and liberty the preservation of the olectiVe frandhise is'one of the most sacred, privileges' that we This is a remediable act, and, therefore, uncon etitutional.' Wm. M. Meredith,,Esq.„ then said.: In refer euce to tbo fact ofcertain parties having sworn and subscribedto affidavits before the Recorder, it must have occurred to Mr. Hirst that the-very oath 'to the fact Melt:Wee the forms. Therefore, •r_ _ _ • THE 'D AILY. EVENING_ BULLEI'.II4---PIULADE4PHM SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 21,1868. when'an officer says he is Sworn to- his jurat it renders nenecessary other chnsiderations. The body of the affidavits state that they are both sworn and certified before' the magistrate. The importance of these cases increase year by Year. and.l. believe will increase until a decided step is taken by the court, which is the proper tribunal forthe purpose, to puke stop to this si leged misconduct. • , do not mean to go beyond the record in this case, but to say that the facts put forth by the parties in this case are assumed to be true. I think this court will hesitate long before, on a technical ground, they will dismiss these pod; tions, and leave the public mind to adjust itself as it may in regard to the fairnesi of the . October. election. This cause goes to the whole root of our system of government. Two of the points ;considered I think - Vo substantially though not formally abandoned. The first Is the right of the Recorder to administer the oath. We all know he has power as a justice of the peace, and my colleague has cited authorities to prove this strongly. I will not; attempt to - Prove or inquire where that power:originates, for I stippOse , that some one has tfus.rigliCtO,administer an oath , 'Who is it, if not a justice of the peace; and certailly,the Recorder has that function. , In regard to the /limping of specifications, the speaker e said that the specifications were' only intended to bring the matter to the attention of the judges. The opposing side charges us with duplicity. Where is it? 'They say in ;patting, such and such divisions together; bat here is each division separate, with a :cert ain number of alleged illegal-votes said to, be in each. The re-'. maWng point is one to which your Honors will lend your attention, and on which there have beeri cited numerous authoritiee. The first is that the very statute into receive very liberel consideration, It is as necessary a rule as any merind in - Cher book. We lure now thrown back on the constitutionality of the law. If the affidavit is sworn to according to' the best of the petitioner's knowledge and belief, the court will no doubt say that the accidental omission of a word will not change the subject of the matter. Mr. Meredith closed by saying that it would be an absurdity for any two , ine,n to swear positively to what bad occurred in 266 Precincts containing over 120,000 votes. Henry K. Phillips, Esq., who replied on behalf of the respondents, said: May it please your Hon ors, I am very glad that I can say that I have not I been at the bar long enough to be ashamed of perfor,ling a_professional duty like the-present , one, _ points, and to say that yon are to meet them on their merits. Both of the gentlemen who have just spoken alluded to a remark which fell from Mr. Hirst, that they ought to be investi _gated. We come here on behalf of those gentle men who have been elected to certain offices by the people, and they claim their commissions from the highest authority known in the land. I hold to the doctrine that under our Constitu tion the duties of government are so subdivided under the three departments that no department has a right to encroach upon the other. There can be no duties imposed upon your Honore, and you can he asked to do nothing that is not to be done as Judges. I shall broach this as a judicial question. How does this thing stand ? How do we stand ? 2,400 officers—Mr. Rawlo says there are 266 precincts, each one of which has nine sworn officers, I be lieve, who have been of their selection, which have returned this election, and you are asked to overturn that result. We find that Were are three Lida of Assembly that are to be looked et'itere. The'first was that of the 2d of July, 1839, which relates to the District Attorney ; the second act is of the same date, which relates to the Prothono tary, and the third Is the act of 1852, which re lates to the officers called municipal. officers, to the point in whose case I wish most particularly to address myself. Some of us recollect the history of that first ,act. It was after a very hard election in • 1838 that it was passed, and the consolidation act was passed when everything that could promote fair ness was ineertelL We know that it was at one time in contem plation to contest the election of 1838. There was no provision for it, but it was to be done by force, and by a majority in the Legislature. Mr. Phillips-then referred to the bearing of the act upon contested elections,arid stated that prior to the passing of it, these officers were contested by a writ of quo warranto. Is there but one se t of people to be regarded in this community? Please yourilonors, are all the election officers; chosen by the people them selves, to be disregarded and turned out of court? Is it too much when 2,400 men,upori their oaths, ,have returned that these things are true, to re quire two men to swear the facts stated in the petitions are wee? The law does not limit them to two, sir, if their conciences are tender. My colleague, Mr. Hirst, made an exhaustive argument, and I hardly know that I have any thing to say. Mr. , -Phillips closed his argument by referring to the cases of the Recorder and of Mr. Fletcher, and urged the Court to quash the petitions. The court then adjourned. From our Late Editions of Yesterday By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. 20:—A letter is published to-day from General ,Garibaldi,urging Spain to choose a dictator for two years and then to establish a re public. Peter Burns end Martin Constantine were ar rested at Ashton yesterday on suspicion of be longing to the Fenian organization. Valuable papers, understood to give details in regard to the organization, were found on the persons of the prisoners. The Reports of the Military Cow. _Medal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Wasnisorory, Nov. 20,—The annual report of Gen. Meade, as Commander of the Department of the South, was received at the War Department this morning. The reports of the military com manders are now all in. with the single exception of that of General Rousseau. from the Fifth Mili tary Department. All these reports contain in teresting details regarding the practical working of reconstruction in the different States. Secretary Schofield has returned, and attended the Cabinet meeting to-clay. The Official Vote of Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20.—The official vote of Oblo. la , as_ follows: Grant, 280,222; Seymour, 289,032. Grant's majority is 41,190. The Official Vote of Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.—Grant's OfflClal ma oritv in Indians is 10,146. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, On ICE, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20th, 1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock Si, on MONDAY, 23d List, for the con struction of a Sewer on the line of Thirty fourth street between . Chestnut and Woodland streets, with a clear inside diameter of three feet, and with such Inlets and man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty five cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street As so much cash paid ; the amount, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city, and the balance, if any,to be paid by the petitioners for said sewer. When the street is occupied by a City Passen ger Railroad , t'ra'ck, the Sewer shall be constructed along side of said track in such manner as not to obstrupt or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contraetor , by the company using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly ap proVed May, Bth, 1866., All Bidders are Invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will'be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as I directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not e'pento a contract within five days` fter the Work; is awarded, Le will be deemed as declining, and will be hold liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, , which will be strictly adhered to MAHLON I. DICKINSON, no2o-Bt§ Chief Commissioner of Highways. lIALL CO. heirOUTII SECOND STREET, E l invlto'attontion to t now and fashibnablO stock of Dry Goode Fancy Black Bilks, r s e Gh3 BB G o" oods. 'Fati r o,r ain Dro n e Shawls, Velvets. Cloths, Staple Goods, dm Ladies' Cloaks and Sults. •.. bodies! Dreleee and cooks mado to order. manders. PROPOSALS. 09.005,.4a. intsinwftm O'FFI'CE OF THE DELIWkILE Jai' tut, SAFI{TY INSTFRANCE COMPANY P . HILADELPHIA. Npvember uth;ill6B; - The following atittement of tfto`affatra of the- Compani is pnbllebed in conformity with a proidelon of its charter. PRFAiltildß RECEIVED From Noveroberlet. 1867. to October Met, - On &train° and Inland Blake • *BOOO6 74,, • • On ... . . . 145.205.06 X7ll 80 iftemiume onPolidee not marked: . • ; ; • off November 1, 1867 •• • 406.845'41 . • ' • • 81456.551 51 PEEMIU2II32fARKED OFF .. AB earned from Nov. 1.1267. to Oct:81; On lamina and Inland flicks. ~ ..$746,625 77 On Yfro .... .. .. 148.772 Iptertet Awing the same petted-- - Salvage& .......... • LOSSES, EXPENSES. &c., Timing the year ae above. Marine and Inland 'Veylgation Fire Leases.. Bettina Premiums ...... Be Insurances Agency Charges, Advertising, Yrinting. Taxes—United States, State and Municipal Taxes.. ............. Expenses ASSETS OF THE COrtIPARY. November 1, 1868. 8200.000 'United Stites Five Per Cent. Loan. 10 40's . 12ct000 united t.itiee7 ' --,- s:lB's°° 00 ....... " Vnited M .free""_ Pticific itailroadl M 0,020 State of Pennaylvania Six Ter Cent. Loan 211.375 00 125,000 Cit 3 of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. - Loan ( exempt trom. Tax) LT3,594 00 50,000 State 6f New Jereey,SlX Per gent. Loan 51,500 00 20,000 Penn. ylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent. Rends AM) 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24,000 00 25,000 Western Permaylvania Itaiiroad Mortgage nix Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee) .. _ 20,625 00 10,000 State of 'Lem/amen Five Per Cent. Loan . ... ........ .. . .. 21,000 oti 1,000 State of Tennessee 'Six Per Cent. Loan 5,(Y31 25 15 COO Germantown Gas Company. princi pal and interest guaranteed by the Gity ot Phib.delphia, 300 shares stock .. . . ... 15.000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Rail.tea.a . Company. 200 shares stock. 11,300 00 WO North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, HO shares stock 3,500 00 20,000 Philadelphia and Southern. Mail. _ _ Steamship Company, 20ehares • stock. 207,000 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, firsi 1 5,000 00 liana on City Properties 207,900 00 Market Value, $1,150.= 25 Cost, $1.023,604 26 Bills iteceivablo for Insurances made ...... .......-.......... 5:3 .486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre. mitims on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest and other debts due die Company.... 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry_Corpora. Dont. $3,156 00. Estimated . • . 1,815 00 Cash in 8ank............5116,150 OB (AIM in Drawer.-41 3 65 116,563 73 81.164490 0 Par PuiLaters.rina. November IL latell The Board of Directors have Lida day declared a CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER :CENT. on the CAPITAL IaTOCKI, and SIX. PER CENT. Interact on the SCRIP of the Company, payable on and after the let December proximo, free of National and StateTaxee. They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNEII PREMIUMS for the 3 ear ending October 31, 1868 certificates of which will be iegued to the parties entitled to the same, on and after the let December proximo, free of National and State Taxes. They have ordered. aleo, that the SCRIP CERTIFI CATES OF PROFIT/3 of the Company. for the year end ing October 31,1864, be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Company, 011 and after let December proximo, all interest thereon to COllOO on that day. frarßy a prevision of the Charter. all Certificates of Scrip not presented for redemption within five years after public notice that they will be redeemed. shall be forfeited thud cancetleil on the Books of the Company. f2r.Vo certificate of Tffejits issued under WS. Si, the Act of illCOrPOTatto/1. "7W certificate shail issue un ess claimed within two gears after the declaration of dividend whereof ft is evidence." DIRECTORS: Thomas C. Hand. Edmund A. Souder. John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes, Janies C. Hand. Henry Sloan, Theophilus Paulding, William C. Ludwig, Joseph R. Seal. George G. Lelper, Hugh Craig. • Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. John B. Penroee. John D. Taylor, Jacob P. Jones, George W. Bernadou. Jamee Traquair, William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington. ".. Jacob Riegel, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer APllysine, James B. hi'Farland. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafoureade, A. B. Berger, do. Joshua P. Eyre. D. T. Morgan. do . THOMAS C. HAND, President JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Ars't Secretary UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA.. Offtee l Southeast Cm Fifth and Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. Capital, - - - DIRECTORS: GEORGE H. STUART, Philadelphia. GEORGE( W. CHILDS, WILLIAM A. PORTER, F. A. DItEXEL. WM. V. MoKEAN. THOMAS W. EVANS. S. H. HORSTMANN, A. J. DREXE r L. JWM. OOSEFII H O USTO N. '. 0 J. 80LM5,.... lIENRY E. hOoD. au York—JAMES M. MORRISON, President ManhaL York—JAM Bank. JOSEPH STUART, of J. dc J. Stuart & Co., Bankers. Bostott—llma. E. S. TOBEY (late President Board of Trade.) CIJAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain & Chlectoo—L. Z. L Co EITER, of Field. Leiter di Co. " - C.. M. SMITH. of Geo, Smith & Brothers, Bankers. GARVIN, of Girvin Bell d< Co. • St, Louis-7441,mgs E. YEATAIAN. Cashier Merchants' N • ational Bank. Battimarc—WM. PRESCOTT emrai, Superintendent Consolidsted Railway Line Now York to Washington. " 5. presa.B. SHOEMAKER, of Adama & Co. Ex . CIIRISTIAN AX. of G. W. Gail di Ax. NC FRAIS' T. ING. President Central SEW 11:1 Bank. Hon. J. W. FATTY RON. U.B. Senator from N. 11. aH. • IiTIJA.RT, President. - HENRY ii'iiool), Vice President. C. F. BETTN Secretary., J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., GoiAtiitihg_yhysiciall . . R. M. OIRTIN, M. D., t' • ' ' • Medical Examiners. JOSEPII r. ROERPER, ist. D., C. STUART PATTREiSON,t -• Counsel . RIOMARD LUDLOW This Company of Life .Insurance upon all the various plans that have been' proved by the expe rience a n d uropean rates an .Cdmpanies to TERNS sound reliablg,, at LOW, and lIPON AS I' AVORARLO as , those of any Company of equal etabl All policies are laorko rfeita • ble after the rwment of two or more premiums;" ' • 1105 th s tu 301 , • , AS WEJ . p•T •• LIPS EssvßANes' COMPANY, Capital, • LEMUELO3AbiIaft - Pree r ly t ti n ' - • CiP O. ELLIOTT. Pico t ried 8eer.:. .,. Actuary::., The The Asteti7 CoMpany lames Policies in alb the forme in prerent use on the most liberal terms in respect to rates,' division of profits. restHctions on occupation 'and ' travel. compatible with statety. loans one-third of Vremiums when desired. and makes all policies , absolutely nonfor !Citable., Commencing business only in April hts been re. ceived with so much favor that its assurances already amount to over $1.000.t00, and are rapidly Increasing day by d a y, . JAWEES M.-LONGAORE;lpurageri ' - 302 'Walnut Streeitt IlEwhllladelioltia. LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA. Thomas T.. Tasker. • John. B. 4'L'reory. , James ft..Lonsacre, , 4IL LlPPinuott. Arthur G. Coffin. James Long, John M. Mark.' . Joyates Hunter. , Win. Divjno, ,-, P. H. -Worse, John A.4sOrmght. - Chu. ppencer. B. Mortia Wan, • , $894,923 49 at' •t 11•.:4Zt .. . I. it I'D“,1:4: 011. Bt2 and 234 MARKET Wee . t. R om er c Bank Successors to John &Myers LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. PEAN DRY GOuDS. ON fdOND &IC MOONING. Nev. 13. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit DRE 4 S GOODS. Cases Black DIITO &Whet s anti Alpacas.. do. Choice fall colors Alpacas and Coburg& do. bhot Poplins. Chameleon Poplins, Borges. 00. Melanges. Empress cloth, Poplin Alpacas. do.hierinos,Delsines. Cashmere s, nonbaix, SILKS. VELVETS, rice: ' Pieces Lyons all bolted Black, Colored and Fancy Silks. do. Lyons Black and ulored Velvets and Vel veteens SHAWLS CLOAKS, dto. Paris Thibet, Stella and lf oolen Shawls, Maude, die. Paris Trimmed Jackets. (Cloaks. Basques, lic. 1 EUGENLE Full line Eugenie Beacted and Diamond Cloakings, in choice style . ; and qualities, for city trade. MOO DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC EIDKFS. Full lines F.B and 34 Plain Linea Cambric lidkfs. Full lines/.8 and 3 tHemstitched Linen ambric do. Full lines 34 Hemmed and Printed Ildkik. —ALSO— Pralines White Goode, Paris Trimmed Bonnets. Full lines Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Gimps, Braids. Full lines BRIM oral and Hoop Skirts, ;Sowings, Buttons. Full lines Embroideries, Umbrellits. Laces. Notions. . is' . • te - flondirchibno. a: - EcphyrGoodsoke. - Full lines Tit Etrtetlne liiElek Velvet Ribbotir. 1200 DOZEN GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS Full lines of gent's, ladles' and children's Berlin. Duchesse. Lisle, Cloth any Buck Lined and Unlined Gloves and Gauntlets. --O _ A line of Children's fine Bleached Hose. 167,493 93 $1.003,4Z 81 842052 74 73.485 87 59.141 02 86.106 51 60.686 63 43,555 89 23.908 65 $710,837 31 (8291 585 00 A; . SALE—OP 2000 CASES VIEL' , NG BAGS, ern. ON TUESDAS MORNING. Nov. 24. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. including— Cases Men's, boys' and youths' Vail , Kip. , Britt Leather and Grain Cava Napoleon. Dress and Congress Boots sod Balmorabi Bu ff and Polished Grain Brogans women's, misses' and children's Calf. Bid, Enamelled and Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Balmorals; Congress Gaiters; Lace Booth; Ankle Ties; Slim:ere; Metallic Over shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags; Shoe Lacete, dr.e. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN AND DuMESI IC DRY Gi ;OD& . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 25. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. LARGE SALE OF CARPETING& 100 PIECES FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 27. at II o'clock. on four months' credit, about WI pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetinge, Oil Clothe, &c. .1,647.367 nolltdel§ $1,000,000 NEW VOWEL. PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY, ACOTAOII 13SCOTT, E. AUCTIONEER. . • SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CHEPTNUT street. Philadelphia. VERY IMPORTANT SALE. HIGH-CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. B. SCOTT, Jr., respectfully announces that be has res• ceived itstrrctionittsaellthe GALLERY OF J. P. BEAUMONT Esq.. of New V ork; consisting of Original Specimens by Artists of celebrity. selectedhim in the varier', capitals of Europe, and contains g an-unusual number of Paintings of the highest value P d distinction. painted expressly to hie order. Among them are the works of Eastman Johnson.N.A., W. S. Mount,N.A., Mme.Ronner. Carl Becker. L Mignot. Gesseischap; Andreas Achenbach, Chevalier Callach,k. Eels. Guillemin, Denier, IT. Chaves, 1 : Schlesinger. Leon Escascura, C. Hoguet, Frere, Schelfhout„ W. Riefetahi. Fauvelet. Van Hove. Nordenberg, Dansaert, V'n Wyngaerdt, A Rosier, Serrnre. J. - T. Peele, Jernbarg. Pevedeux. Bodchngton W, C. Knell, Verboeckhoven, Stephannff: W. Gents. Otto Erdman, G.Ara.field, -, -. M. Baron, Carl Hoff, Toussaint, ?. ug. doßlock, -." De Jongbe. W. Amber t c , . on Raven, J. IL Dell, Jan Platt ~ ` . troche', Unterbergor. etc.. pfl Together 167 specimens, selected for their beauty and artistic merit by the above weil• olowticonnoisseur. and which will be exhibited in the EASTERN tsALLSEILS •OF THE ACADEMY tig'FINE ARTS. Chestnut street. above Tenth. rn SATURDAY, Slot November. and day and eves tog until the-time of side. - The sale will take place on TUESDAY and WEDNES DAY EVENINGS. December 1 and S. at half.past Seven o'cicck. DAVIS di HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas .b Sons. Store - Nos. 98 and 60 North SIXTH street. Sale 1009 Brown street. WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, BOOKCASE. COT TAGE SUITS. TAPESTRY CARPETS. ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at 1009 Brown street, superior Walnut Bair Cloth Parlor Suit, superior - Walnut Secretary Bookcase. Handsome Cottage Chamber Suits. with mean ble tops ; Fine Blinds, Fine T4pestry, Imperial and Vene flan C arpets. Cooking Utensils, dm May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock. Large and Ei7tensive Sale at the New Store( Nos. 48 and 50North birth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIR 110hEs. bUPERIOR EVANS & WATSON FIREPROOF SAFES. OFFICE TABUS AND DESKS, ELEGANT TA.PESTKY AND OTHER CARPETS. FINE FEA THER BEDS ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. a very large assort ent Handsome Furniture. including—Oiled Walnut and Plush Drawing Boom Snit, superior flair Cloth Suits, several elegant Walnut Chamber Snits, Lounges. Eta. Beres with mirrors; 'three French Plate Mirrors, un• framed; three large and small Fireproof Safes, by cele brated makers ; Superior Office Table and Double Desks, Handsome Cottage t, rs, fine Feather Beds and Redoing fine Harr Ma'reesea. ti andsome Tapestry and English. Bnumels, Carpets, Floor Oil Ctotbs,&c. J AMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER. No. 42f3 WALNUT Areal. Sale 422 Walnut attract. Estate of Robert Donnell, deceased. 'MADEIRA AND bIIERRY WINE. ON TUESDAY MORNING. - A t 12 o'clock. will be sold. at thwauctlon store. belong ing'otheEststee ' ir f t!.. , R N o lVi r e t . tt i tre e l l in d t e r e d 34 bottles bberry. Ines. bottled in 1828. AT PRIVATE BALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND. With Mansion House, Rising Sun Lane, intersected by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and .61e venal, Ontario and Tioga - stream - within 200 feet fhe Old 'York Road. VatunNe deposit qf Brick Clow. Terms eseY. Available bueineas prouortv No, 819 Arch street. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Hamden. on Main lot 56 by 700 feet. CD. D. MoCLERS di CO.. AUCTIONEERS. No. 606 MARKET street -- - BALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORALS, die. ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov M. at 10 o'clock, will be eold,hy catalogue. for cad', a largo and desirable aseortment of Boots. dhoti. Bro gan.. Balmorale, gm. Also, Ladles', Misses" and Children's City-made gosde. SALE OF 1700 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORALS, dtc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. November 27, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell b catalogue, for caeh 1100 cases Men's. Rove' and Youths Boots, Showy, Brogarui Balmoral& &a. Alio, Ladies", Wine& and Children's Olizp•made goods. BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. .CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. PEREMPTORY SALE. ON MONDAY. MORNING, Nov, 28 commencing at 10 o'clock,. comprising a largo assortment o. Fail and Winter Dry Good 9, Germantown Goode, Hosiery, Notions, &.c. Also. titocke of Goode, Rats, Clothing. Fancy Goods,&c. FOURTH TRADE SALE OF IMPORTED AND AMEN WE N D N UR D ° A R MORNING. dia.. November gg, commencing at 10 &chick. by catalogue, comprising every variety of English, Prench, RU4/31,111, limhon's day and American Furs, In lots and sets to suit the trade. MARTIN BROTHERS, A.UCTIONEEK S (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomasdt . flons.)__- No. 529 GIIESTNUT street.rear entrance from Minor., Executors klsle No. RS Frnalclln street. SUPERIOR 131,(1) SECO L D FUR NIT URE PI 9' 4 Q FORS ELFINE FRANCII PLATE MIRROR, FIN CARPETS QN MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 22.-at 10'o'clock. at No. 704 Franklin street, above Coates, by order of Executora, the superior Parlor. Chan. ber and Dining Room Furniture. Piano Forte. by Penn. sy Weida Manufacturing ; very line French Plate Mantel Mirror, handsome Brussels and other Carpets. Venetian Blinds, Kitchen Furalture,'&c. fr HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT -L. 13. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets: Moneyadvanced on • Merchandise generally—Watches, Jaweb7: I iamonos, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all 'articles of value, for an y length of time agreed on. j, WATIJHES'AND JEWELRY A'T PRIVATE SALE. Pine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and O pen _ Face English, American and and ss Patent Lever Watched Fine Gold Hunting Case Open Face Lepiner Watches Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt . lug Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches'; Denhle Case English gnarlier and. other, , - Watches. Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger R ings: Ear angst Studs•, • 4c, ; Fine Gold Chainst,,_bledallionsLßraceletal Scarf Plus: Bresuimhui; Finger Ri ngs :Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. _ , s' • FOR S ALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chea t imitable fora Jeweler;e,ost, , S66o. _ Also. several Lots in South Camdon.Fiftli and Chestnut. • streets: '". • r • _ CIABIC ds EVAN% AUCTION CU sell TIIIB DAY. MORNING and EVENINIa r k ee -ti Marge Invoice .ofßlatiketN Bed Byroads, Dry Goods :Rothe. Cassimeree, Hosiery. -tatatlonerY, Table and Pocket Cutlery . , Notions' asa„ , • Citycountr yTerms c d a merchant will un a P ar g a trOcrotchiage.----- GE h CU.. AUCTIONEER% T. No: Nk• AuutliET street. aho.yoffiftb., . THOMAS & SONS. AUCTIONEERS, ALL. . _ _Noe. 189 and 141 South Fourth etreet,,.. a. • _ _SALES OrBTOITISS AND REAL ESTATE._ - ' Ur' Public males at theThiladelPhtelarcherunt /AVM • TUESDAY at 12 Octet& • " t Furni.ure Sake at the -; Auction Store .14vitair- it" Bales at , Reeldenees receive ettvethd aitentimi. • $1 50 , 0 P 0 ' • STOCKS - ON TUESDAY. NOV. 24, At 12 o'clock TIMM, at the Philadelphia; !nehmen.' 20 shares Union Bank Tennessee.. • • - 40 shares Central , Transportation Do.; ,_.•• •• • 6 shares Academy of Music, with ticker -1 share Point Breeze Park • , ,• 50 shares Second and . Third Streets ressetelte way Co. . 100 shares Patine and Atlantic Telegraph.- .• 2 phases Academy of :Finn Arts. 8 Misr& Union Mutuat Insurance Ca • - W shares UrilOtt National Bank. . 60 - shares Honeybrook Coal Co- _ • 300 abares New York and Middle Coal Field. •-; • • REAL ESTATE. BALE. NOV;Sy Orphans' Court Salo-Estate of Dr. David (I ert4est , d. YEBY. VstuariLz BUSINESS LINATIO BIOUERN FOUE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE. Na 761 Arch strsef. 17 feet front, 140 feet deep to a. 22 feet wide, street--tiro ; fronts. • • _ • • . Same Estate-LARGE, LOT.S. W. corner of Front and Mifflin streets.' First Ward-134 f est 10 inches front. Orphans , Court • Peremptory. Sal&-Estate of Elias D.! •M_ciy_er. c'd. MODERN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.; ri o 903 onh Fifth street; above Poplar.- Orphans' Court Sal Eetate of David Willis, &ed.- TitREEISTORY BEI 'R. sTokr.r, and DWELLING, N 0.7„ 219 Pine et , • • O'pbans' Court" Pe empterY Sale-Estate of Joh ; n ' Kohler. dee'd.-TWO-S4 O ORY BRICK DWELLING, with side yard. No. 646 Fre lin etreethetween Coates and, Wallace. Lot 27 feet t nt.•-•-• -- • Same Estate-TWO-STORY BRICK, DWELLING. No. 330 Culvert street between Fourth and Charlotte . Same Estate-IRREJJEEMABLE 'GROUND RENT. $27 a year. • . . unmans , Court Peremptory Sale-Eatate of Louisa C. Audenried, a Minor.-HANDSOME MODERN FOUR. STORY BBICR RESIDENCE, No. 611 North'. Eleventh street, above Gram. - • • - • Executors , Peremptory Sale-Eitate of Isaac. Myers. Sr., deed. VERY VALUABLE NEOE. PROPMITY...IO ACRES. Maiden lane, ,Mow called Newport street, 26th IN ard -valuable for Brick Yards.__ . • , Peremptory Sale-VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BRICK WAREHOUSE. Nos. 316 and 3113 Nosh Front st.. 39 feet front, 250 feet deep to New Market street, on which it bee a front of 62feet-2 fronts _ _ • Peremptory Sale-MODERN TWO-STORY STONE DWELLING,' No, 204 • Haines street, near Morton. Ger . .. m onto wn-: 42 feet front. Peremptory Sale ' VERY 'DESIRABLE MODERN THREE , STORY BRICE DWELLING, No.' 2626 Broad street, above Cumberland. -.- . Peremptory Sale-LARGE and VERY VALUABLE BUILDING and LARGE LOT, known as the "Central Presbyterian Church," No. 337 Coates ati between.hird and Fourth. - - - -•--- NEAT COUNTRY RESIDENCES and. LARGE LOIK. - Darby Road. DESIRABLE THRUESTORY BRICE DWELLING west side of Nineteenth street. second house north - or Market , THREESTORY - BRICK - DWELLING:Na - 13511 - Katett -' street, east of Broad. • _• - MOLDING LOT.S.atreet_23dWard. VEtiY DESIRABLE 23 -STuRY BRICE A WELLING.. No. 3254 Richmond street corner of Ash street. Lot 7) feet front; 200 feet deep to•Bahrion Street:-3'fronts. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2343 Coates at Peremptory Sale-THREE-STORY BRICK. RFSI- I No. 226 W Rabin gton Square. below Locust at •• • I .IE. EE-STOEY BRICE RE SIDENCE. with Side Yard. Stable and Coach House. No. 617 South Ninth Minot. below Lombard. Lot 4I feet front. 188 feet deep to Cedar at. LARGE and VALUABLE BRICK FACTORY. STA BLE, are., No.• 818 North Fourth street, above Brown-36 feet front. 120 feet deep. 2 TWO-STORY BRICE DWELLINGS, Nos. 1100 and 1101 Ellaworth street, west of Eleventh.. EXI EN SIVE ifIiUSSEL DROP COAL YARD, known as the "Keystone,' S W. corner Twenty,seecrnd and Washington avenue, 96 by 130 feet-I fronts.. lE$ TEA- BARS .VALUABLP AND ELW4ANT B001101: -- ON MUNDAY. Ti DipAY and WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON 13. - Nov. 'M. 24 and 25. At 4 o'clock. a choice collection of Miscellaneous Booka. rare and valuable editions fine Illustrated Works. Old Black Letter Impi hots. Astons I History,Dramatio Works. rare Pickering- editions, Including a number of largo f ) af i er copies, selected from the stock of Mr, John Camp.. far Now ready for examination. Bale No. 656 North Tenth Street, SUPERIOR FURNIT UnE, Rk.,13 Wi.niD PIANO, FINE CAEPETS. CHINA AND GLAtin WARE. - FEATHER BhDS 140. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Dec. 2 at 10 &doer. at No. 658 North Tenth street. cm storm.. toe entire Rose% c , d and Walnut Parlor and chamber Furniture. China and.lamvare fi ne- Bruen le and other Cornetts tine Feather Bede and Budding. flair Matreesee. Venetian Blinde. Kitchen IJ toilette. dm. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the warning of sale. THO46E BIRCH' & SON AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION ttikRURANTS. No.-1110 CHESTNUT streeL Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom - itreet. HOUSEHOLD FUhNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reaeonable-terma • or Boaton---Steamship Line Direct . SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS- F.E0151 PINE STREET, _PHILADELPHIA, AND- LONG WHARF, BOSTON _ dnk.This line is composed of the first.class Steam/Mips, ROMAN, 1,488 to Captain O. Baker. SAXON, 1,2:10:ton 'aptain F. M. Boggs. SiOgit rri. AI N • 1.293 t kiCaptain Croy ‘i ell. The SAXON . from Phila..o Thursday.Nov.2B. at 10 A.M. The NORMAN, from Boston. Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 3Y. M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in Now England and tor -warded-as-directed.—lnsurance X For Freight or Passage(superior accommodations) apply to ' . : ahNitY WINSOIV&CO.. mv3l 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL ."11,01: fill,AM SIIIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QU EEN STREET WHARF. - heJUNIATA sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HA VANA. Wednesday ,Noveniber 18th. et 8 o'clock A. M. Die STAR OF THE .ONION will sail fromNEW OR LEANS. via FOAVANA. Wednesday, November llth.. . The TONAWANDA. will sail for SAVANNAH. on Sa turday. November 21et, at 9 o'clock AM. • - The WYOMING will Bail 'from SAVANNAH on Satur turday,November 21st._ The PIONEER will sail for WIT. WINGTON. C, on Friday, November 2uth, at 8 o'clock A.K. Through - Bjlle of Lading signed. and Passage Tickets sold for alPlibinte South and West. For Freight or Passage apply to CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight and Passenger Agent, lid Walnut street. W4LLLAIII,L. JAMES. General Agont. • Queen Street W harf. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMuIIIP LINE. • • ThROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO.THE SOUTH AND W EST. EVERY SATURDAY. ' At NOOII. frrni FIRST WHa Rh' above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES andITLIKOUGIIRECEIPIB to ail patios in North and & n th Carolina via Seabcfard Line Railroad, connecting at 'Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tei, nesse° Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BI IT ONCE, and taken at Lt.) WER RATEd TH a N ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public ne the moat desirable medium for cerrvir g every desert ntion of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense tot transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. . Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE, , & CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWE D. ,h CU.. Agents at Norfolk ' fel tf 0-. N TICE. i".R; • FOR NEW Via Daiwa& and Malt qt-Carta. • EXPRESS STFA - IYIIIOAY CitiVedi V. The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market. t. __ • THROUG IN 54 HOURS. Goods forwarded by the lines going out of Now th York—Nor, East and est—free of Commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE i CO., 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, • 119 Wall street cor. South, New York. ma194:16 HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha a every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. Pd. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain, Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. .December Id, at 8 o'clock A. 3L . Passage. $4O currency. . Passengers must be provided with paseporto. , No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON & SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN KIA. 0.11;,-, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via. Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with coD* nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg. Ihistel. Knoxville, Nashville Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf, above Market street, every Saturdayat 'noon. Freight lecelved dally. Wet, P. CLYDE & CO. • 14 North and South Wharves. ,, ,J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. ELDRIDGE, & CO, Agents at Alexandria. Vir- I , 101-tf . NOTICE—FOR NEW YORE, VL ,I=,telDelarvare and Raritan Canal—Swlnsure '""olTracaportation Gompany—Despatch , anti gwilusure kinee:-The bucineee by these Lines will be re placed' on and after the 10th et Marche , For IPrelght, which wi I be taken nn accommodating, tenni; apply to WM. M. BAIRI) & CO:. 110 Bouth.Whareree. DELAWARE • AND';CHESAPEAKE Steam Pow Bost Companv.--Dargea o Havrv.deD race. Delaware City and intermediate gluts. r. CLYDE ds CO. Agents; Capt. JOII4I.,A.I.IGEI LIN, Sup't 0 ince.l4 B. Wharves. Phila. mhl.9ktf ATOTICE—CONBIGNEEB OF IRON FROM BANTAN VI, der, Spain, per Bark `s,Royal Arch:* Stanley. Master. will please come forward mid claim their merchatidize. or it will be stored at their expellee.: Wt.))=44,14 Oa. Agent& . • no4„tf NOTiCE.—ALL PERBONB ARIL IFIERERY ceu- Boned againtt harboring or trustineany,of the crew of the Br„Bark Europa, as no debts of their 'contracting will be paid by the Captain or Consigness:;„WOßlllif AN _diAlo „23 Walnut 'street- • . _ octit-tf REMOVAL.-TIIE, LONG , EIYEA.ELIEFIED 'DEPOT for the purebase and, side of second hand' door% windows. store fixture% it0.41*014 Seventh street to Sixth Mreet, above cs.ford, ly,tforestielt articles are for alga in grant Alto new doora. otialie4 ihuiteri. c. • - noLl.lino. • ' • , NA.'I'IIAN iY. r.T.A.113. DBMOVA --RICHARD_'ATTORNEIC at Law. (formerly GEQ, EARLE). has re moved to 445-Wa!not otroor. no 1.0.1m0 -:--Mo29.tf IMPVITALTTRZNOIr 19111:1=Ev=iicrOMES - 124 - 1911 - oarmieters and faro t boxes imported and tor sale wit 2011 . 73. 8U1313,11111 InUth PULAWKO 3EMPIMIIUIP, RElllo~s{ts~ Mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers