NSW PRI110)1)liCAT2
%Titer tda of4the, magatinea m.rupa
•4. • The lintary - Atlanat sweepir for ,
earliest, with crowded canvas, and an am._
way, of taking the.water that• convinces the
bleChatle'd public • thitt - har 'equipment' •is vs
heavy and cogent as her show of sail id im
--- posing, 'She bombards turwith !:allt' her, big
_ .
guns—Bryant, Holmes, Lowell Whittier
Patten 'Whipple Taylor, and Howells,
$ • $
at once—and the public will be glad to strike
big anti shut themselves peacefully up under
too agreeable a blockade. • ,
Br, Hohnes's school reminiscences, undey
" the head of "Cinders front the Ashes,"
~
in
eludethe killowine,Priceless 'cameo ,of.. the
.. , ,
' American HyPatia, Margaret Puller:
MOURNE AT , 4C1100I; MARGARET FULLER.
Sitting the • girls'benches, conspien-.
ons among the se.hool-girls of unlettered
origin by that look:which • rarelyfalls to betray
• hereditary and,congeoltal culture, was a young
~I,oseexi very;nearly-of. my own-. age.. She came
with the reputation of being "smart," as; we
t called it, clever as we say tiorr-a
:days, . This was Margaret Fuller, , the only oue .
among us who, like , Jean Paul, Alike the Doke,
•-• , N.ko hettina, has slipped the. cable of the adore
siletlnctive name to which shelves anchored, land
Moats on the' waves of SpeCCh as, Margaret. Her
air to her schoolmates • WWI Marked
by As' certain- stateliness :arid 'distance; ' as
if she: bed other thoughts Alum: theirs and
„was not of thsm.. She was a great student and a
Wrest reader of what she used to call i`nsSW-3vele."
- Iremeintier her so well as she appeared at achool,
mad later, that I regret that she had not 'been
- faithfully given to entree oriniutlifln'the - day of
her beet looks..lNone knqw.her aspect who have
notseen her living. Margaret, as I remember her
at school and afterwards, was tall, fair complex
ioned, with a watery, aqua-marine lustre In her
light eyes, Which shatitied to make small; ma one
acme who looks at the sunshine.: ` At remarkable
point about her was that long,, flexile
week, arching and undulating in strange ,
sisovenients, which one who hived her would
,compare_to those_of a swan, ami onewho loved
• her sot to thole of the ophidian Who - teriipted
our common mother. " Her talk was affluent,
magisterial, de haw en bar, some would say int
phnistier butsurpasein&-tha• talk- of women in
breadth and audacity. Her face kindled end
t reddenedand dilated. in 'every:-' feature as she
spoke, and, as !ones saw her in a fine storm of '
ludignationat the supposed ill-treatment of a
.. t rMative , showed itself capable of something re
sembling what Milton calls the viraginian aspect.
, LitSaancidents bear telling when they reetill
'''smything of such a celebrity as Margaret. I re
member being greatly awed once in our sqhciol
days, with the maturity of one of her expres-:
alone. Some themes were brought home from
the school for 'examination by my father, among
them one bf hers. 1 took'it up with a certain
emulous interest (for I fancied - at that day that I
1100, had drawn a prize, say a five-dollar one,!at
.y,leiisf in tbe great intellectual lifezlettery) and
read the first words.
"It is a trite remark," she began.
I stopped. Alasl I did not know What trite
meant.„ How could I ever judge Margaret fairly
after such`ti crushing discovery of ber superiority?
~„IdoubtAitl ever did; yet 0, how pleasant 'remould
thave been, at about thaage, say; of threeecore
sad ten, to rake over these althea for einderswith
her—she in a snowy cap, and line decent peruke!
The Atlantic articles on eo-operative,
,hetisekeeping , We regftrili priuch aS We do the
Civil Serviceßill of Mr iSenckett—not as des
, tined to fulfilment in the way and form de
liked AY: theiranther but provocative 'of some
kind of future good,by virtue of their inherent
amggestimess; surely such;honest, practicid,
patient thinking cannot fall upon the corm.'
sigiity Without Some kind of g in
armee. _ HotOintelligently, in the following
passage, the author deri.ves,frouLthose feudal
ideal la hieh die - so' hard out Of the world's
„history, our present unsatisfactory. '
ESLATIONS' inerwitim SERVANT AND SERVED.
„pie mistresses who, try to regulate'indepen
dently these creatures who come tome wti know
hot whence, and flit -away we know not where,
little realize that we are hearing up the heaiiy
fag.end'of ltho dace'-universal 'system under
Whith not only domestic labor, but every posed
' tble species MY ogricultural and usumfactitring
--- ail,rivacietifiled uu in'the hmises'or on the estates
ei their owners by slaves who could no more
dream of giviog bhoirmistresses. warning, and
leivhigthe following week, if they disapproved
her arrangements, than they could hope to re
verse the decrees of fate itself,—running away
.when there was nothing but slavery elsewhere
- to,run to, not holding out those rosy induce
-ments 'that ' late the North did to the
Sonthertsliondwoidan: Serfdom waft at its last
•'gasp in Queen Elizabeth's day, bat the tradition
•on bondage,- , mmained'for a hundred, years or
mere. In Cromwell's; time servants Were only
paid a few"dollers a year; they ,seldom left' their
plitece,Mid were glad to transmit them to' their
• children after them. Bum the disorganization be
gun by emancipation has culminated in our
• American chaos, where ficim its very foundation
'the domestic temple swa,ys and fluctuates
' easily on its ever-changing basis of 111-trained
and unprincipled service, creating an' antagonisz
Cie teeing which renders the- relation of mistress
and servant but a cold-blooded bargain, formed'
An suspicion and dissolved with pleasure on the
slightest provocation.
All our trouble comes because we are going
against the spirit of the age, which revolts
"against submiselon to an individual will,hut freely
isibjects itself toile despotism of 'an organiza
tion. American-born girls, as we all know, have
long abandoned domestic service for the factory,
the shop; and the district school?, and the Irish
girls are following their example, so that under
the present t system it is a grave question where,
when Irish emigration ceases, the servants of the
. next generation are to come from. Even with
out this problem to trouble us, however, with the
American Idea deeply implanted in servants that
she maid is as good as the mistress, It Is
absurd to hope for obedience and - re
spect, and the only way to , control theta
is by themnalterable laws and rep:Within° of On
organized corporation. The community would
need fewer of them, their wages would be higher,
and as service would then be as "respectable" and
"Independent'l 'a *factory work, and (owing to
. thegood meals andledgings we could easily pro
vide for them) far more comfortable, a mach
better elass,of women would.ge into It than we
ever dee , in our familiese while even those who do
so hully in private houses, by the accurate divi
y. mien otlabor,, and the having only one- MO of
'sling to attend , to 'all day long, would reach a
higher standard of perfection than with their
present divvrsity of duties they are capable of.
„ Istr. ritugguison s very promising debut in
novel-writing is evidently due to his agree_
able 'familiarity with the dear, dingy old town
and lovely shores of Newport. Slightly
. veiled, this grave Puritan city becomes the
' "Oldport" of his.romance, which we recom
mend to our readers by the following pen
portrait of
" IRATE, TILE SiNSILINE OP OLDPOII.T.
In every town thefts is one young maiden who
is the universal favorite, who belongs to all sets
and is made an exception to all family fends,whb
is the confidante of all girls and the adopted
slater of all young men up to the time whoa
they respectively offer themeelves to her, and
again atter they aro rejected. This post wag
Med in Oldport, in those days, by m3rcoualn
Lite.
Born into the world with many other gifts,thia
hot tual least definable gift ef popularity was
added to complete them all. .Nobody criticised
bet, nobody . was jealous of her, her very rivals
lent her their new music and their lovers; and
herown uiscarded wooers always sought her to
be a bridesmaid when they !marled somebody
else.
Bhe was oae of those persons who seem to
Lave come Into the world well-dreskd. 1 , There
was an atmosphere of elegance around her, like
a costume; every attitude implied a preseriee
chamber or a ball-room. The girls complained
that in private theatricals no combination of dis
- kniees could reduce Kate to the ranks, nor give
Apilbt; dusse-ins" of a , waiting-maid. Yet as
her father was a New York merchant of the pre
carious or spasmodic description, she had been
from childhood to the wildest fluctuations
wardrobe;—a year of Paris dresses—then ano
ther year spent In making over ancient finery,
that neither looked like either finery or
antiquity when it came from her magic
hands. Without a particle of vanity or
secure in health and good nature
and invariable prettiness, she cared little whethe r
the appointed weans of grate were andent ell
r4 . 4ltv Tu., • Nil EVEMIN . -
• g- tlitiVlll4' IlfirMattelirAtiNVEDlMist)W ibTrOVEr ter r
. .. .„, , .
or moderniniellik , :e - lii bet l parade of povertx,
Slie - rnade no secret of the necessary dowilees;l the
I.littietgirls,;*,Ohtifs;! gnessed,' , 4lhetnT•but i her!
livers never did, because she stwayatold" theta in w
adynnea. ahem, was- one particular - tarlatan
dress , ofifers;wldeliAiwas a sort • of. locW 'agita
tion. It was known to all her companions,' ke
the 844 a
gduse.... There watt: report that she
ll
had ling Worrilt at her ' chit:dotting; the re ort
originated with herself. The young men k wary
that she was going to the • party if she could 1201. :
ifthat pink tarlatan once more; but they had my
the:vaguest impression what tarlatan was, and
eared little on which side it was worn, so tonk as
Kate was inside- ~ -,' - . ~- - - --,1, i
' During' 'these epochs of' privation her life in
respect to dress wean perpetual Christmas-tree
of second-hand gifts.. ;Wealthy ; aunts supplied
her with cast-off shims of all sizes from two find
a half up to flysri,and site used them all. She is . watt
reported to have worn one straw hat throngh — •
five' eluingeti of- fashion. It was averred that,' ,
when s9uare crowns, were in vogue, she flattened
it over a tin pan , and that, whet round ePoFns
returned, ahe nent it en the bedpost.' There as -
such , a • charm,' in her war- of 7 adap tug'
these treasures,„ that the other - girls liked
to test ,‘ her - with,. new. problems' in ;the
way of millinery and , , dress-making; • mill
lonairefriends-implorodter •to - trim: their hats, -
and lent her their own - things In' Order to inarn
how to wear theta. This applied especially to
certain rich cousins, sh* and stttdiotur girls, who
adored her, and' te - whorn stielety_ only ceased to
be alarming wlien • the Militant Kate took them
under her, wing, , and graciously iseeepted,•a fet.irof
their newest feathers. Well might thekticquiesce,
for'she stood by tlieni superblyb and 'her trios&
favored-partners 'found no ' way to her bend so
Sure as to dance'systematically, through that staid
sisterhood. Dewar; sutuddriy,:gracions, generbus
Kattl--who best ever donejaatice to the oharm
given to this grave old world by the 'presence of
one free-hearted and joyous girl? •,
- Dr. Bowditeh, hihis argument for the con-,
tagious character of consumption, contributed
the following leaf from nis professional exPe
.
tisane :
INSTANCE OF CONSUMPTIVE CONTAMON.
It was our fortune to attend a man slowly dy
ing of consumption, who, while hopelessly and
helplessly ill, was devotedly cared for by his wife,
who - at the time felt berself, and: seemed to bo, in
perfect healtb.l
Tease after. her husbandisi death, and when she
was bravely battling against the disease, which
commtnced ita insidious attacks immediately
subsequeet to hi s ,deatb, she related 3o me the
following[facf, : but only,,on my '4lefinite inquiries
as to how intimate her •relationii--had been with
him during his illness.,lt seems that often; in
wintry nights, that faitful woman would arise
from the side of her husband, . who was lying
with his drese drenched with the chilling sweat of
increasing disease, and would persuade him to
take her warm clothing and to lie down in the dry'
oviiiiii - :place she had.: just: left, While, simply,
ilriewing a blanket over it, she would take the
Spot that had been previously occupied by him!
Upon, our expressing &horror at the thought of
the danger:she lad run, and which apparently
had told with so ;finch :power upon her, she
quietly remarked that big* , at the time the she•was incurring. She' had nn thought
of danger loberself, and only' of her husband's
comfort! -' "Sat,",-added she ; !,‘I thEn got what I
have never recovered from." A certain vitality
nettled to go out of 'her; rknd though her nature ,
contended tor many ,years against the encroach=
menta of - tbe disease, she finally died, always be
lieving that, she had taken consumption from
her husband, but With a' certain martyr-like joy
that such had'really' been the fact.
Prof. Lowell,evidently pestered by the edi
tors, will not yield any but his , smallest shot,
but there is a manly detonation and: a ramrod
direetness'even about his` accidental tallr,sueh
atg the Ibllowing
ENGLAND, 01711. MOTIZER•IN-LAW.
I never blamed her for not wishing well to De
, moeracy,—how should she?=;-birt Alabamas are
not' wishes." Let her not be too hasty lir believ
ing Mr. B,everdy- Johnion's :pleasant "words.
Though there is no thoughtful man in America
Who would not consider a war with England the
greatest of calamities, yet the feeling towards her
here is very, far from cordial, whatever ouriMin
"later may say in the effusion that comes after
ample dining. Mr. Adams; with his famous "My
Lord, this means war," perfectly represented his
country. Justly or. not we have a feeling that
we have been wronged, not merely insulted. The
only sure way of bringing about a healthy rela
tion between the two countries is for Englishmen
to clear their minds of the notion that we
are always to be treated as a kind of inferior and
deported Englishman whose nature they per
fectly understand, and whose back they accord
ingly stroke the wrong way of the fur with mar,-
leg perseverance. Let them learn to treat us
naturally on our merits as human beings, as they
would a German or a Frenchman, and not as if
we were a kind of counterfeit Briton whose
appeared ln every Outdo of difference, and before
lung there wOttlenonie that right feeling which
We naturally call a good understanding. The
common blood and, still more the common lan
guage, are fatal instruments of misa pprehension. ig
Let them give up -; trying to
understand tie, still More think
ing thid they do, and ,acting in various ab
surd ways 'as the necossary.honsequence, for they
will never arrlie at ,that 'devoutly -to-be-wished
consummation, till they learn , to, look stns as we
aid aid wit as theY'euppose,,us to, be.. Dear old
lOng4etranged mother-in-law, it is a great many
years since Ire 'parted. Since 1660, when von
married again, you• have been a step-mothei to
use Put on your spectacles, dear madam. Yes,
we hare grown, and changed likewise. You
would not let us darken, your.dOors,.H you could
help it. We know that perfectly well. Bat pray,
when we look to be treated as mep, don't shake
that rattle in our faces nor talk baby to us any
longer. ,
Parton is less utilising than usual in his
_
"Mean Yankees"—and- hen•Parton's amus-
ing quality is lefriont, what 'remains?—Bay
ard Taylor contributea Mioper "By-way,'
the "Teutoburgef Fprest."- 7 Bugene Benson
has one of his picturesque, sketches, "The
Literary Gourmand."—Mr. Howells writes a
sketch, "Cknadenhatten. " 7
-The
poetry of the number is partiCularly agrSeable,
and we have already availed ourselves of the
occasion of decorating our columns wit); such
a high order of verse. The Reviews and Li
terary Notices are charitable and intelligent.
The January ~ n umber of Our • Young
Folks is warranted to dt the Christmas stock
ing of any child, of whatever sex, age or
character : but the child to which it is most
perfectly adapted is the traditional child of a
larger growth. We know families where
the adult members, by the sheer Rob Roy
plan, get hold of the appetizing titbit and
avariciously keep , the younger ones from all
participation until the number has become
fatale And 'chill: Let such unreasonable hotie
holds lay in two copies.—Poet Aldrich com
mences his Story of a Bad Boy. . Mrs. Stowe
diverts us with " Little Whiskey "—Dr •
•
Hayes if, kind enough to sketch his own
_por
trait, withA
the cabin of his rctic boat for a
back-ground, and the- publishers have had it
copied on. Mee) for ,Lite holiday number.—
Tie sweet-spirited 'him , Hulooh Craik writes
a charming, "Tine , Story—" bly Hproine."—
The other articles, puzzles, &v., are per
meated with the peculiar fascination whit%
peritonea this admirable juvenile monthly. .
The Galax/ for January is a popularnura—
ber, with utterances from a host of minor
thinkers and sitigers---people who haye every
reason to try their best because fame Is yet to
earn. Jane Austen's novel, " Cipher,"
reaches its seventeenth chapter,- with a
sweetly-pretty illustration by Sol Eytinge.
Edwin Booth is covered with sugar-plums by
two enthusiastic ladies in succession, and
'there is a "portrait," evidently pvolved di
rectly from Mr. Hennessey's Ideal of what
such a ladies' pet ought to be, without any
servile imitation of the actual fleshly features
of the tragedian whose name it bears.
William Cullen Bryant calMly and
classically renders the Flight of
,Dlomed, from the Eighth Book of
Mc ` 6 ,ltioh „centinpes
White
~‘fWprgittag,dikeir uses,,,' 4„ riiP
-1 'idly plitYlilgiSut, and woieeiittiM'ciad'iiimi to
drop the last three-fourths of his heading,i,nd
Substitute "Words, Words, Words r—whieit
will be a more suggestive definition of his
incubrations. .Thosnew,.-novcl ,by ors.
Ed
witr„4;sE3 yielding,"p giess, o I its
'fourth Chapter,
in a suPplemehtloAhe !hags ?
zine ; it commences by planting the heroine
firmly on Hounslow Heath, near London,ioul
pripiseascod character -study and Interest
ing deielOpment of ' Charles Reades
new novel is advertised to begin in March:'
The. miscellaneo,us department p?k , the, Gat
-laxy3si a delikhtful„ treat‘lrepresentkik, the
best tone of cultivated persifiage,—Published
by Sheldon &Co New « York.
ONCE A MONTE.
T. .8. Arthur has started a neat 'and attractive
compilation for the young, formlag a square duo
decimo pan3phlet of about „a, hundred pages, •
which - arefi e fvitt i nforming oragreeab
le selec-.
lions from English and American sources. The!
shape ` -a novel •ort h e: for the class of publication
—and the good open type, lend "an - attradtion to
the magazine. While the articles are principally
borrowed, some -tif the most interesting are on
for instance,. In the present introductory
number, ;'The Mills:of Tuibury," and a horrible,
little novelette' ill Which the modern idea of in
temperance among young ladles is grasped at for,
the sensational feature.
lkicesrs. Arthur and Sons have had engraved a
ver'yf nice copy df Strulbaclei uNight
rechristened it "4ngel of react," 'and offer it as
1?, premium to club-formers, or at a.diminished
price to subscribers to any of their publications.
It a larAd eind'really beautiful print.—Addiese;
809 and 811 Chestnut street. •
( oeley. pe3rennially young, oyed, still, taltes
that Interest that he aid when ladies
laid tip their bluthee in 'satin coal-hods. There
is an editor,
,in sanettim . ..,4those slightly
mischievous function it into: create in the breast
of, man:deevand )atterly new , needs which can
only be satiated in the way of •Berlin wool and ,
glass beads. Thus, atter studyingthe now num
ber until we experienced great changes of heart
on the 'subjects of , foot-cushions and hairbrush
bage, we have closed it with meek convictions
that every boy must have a netted purse to carry
hie base-balf.---Godp'e_ a true woman's
magazine- it presupposes a, public of gentle,,
soil, determined creatures, . silently chang-.
lag the euperfice of society by means
of needlework, -as the_ _herb breaks
up the stony mosaic of Pompeii pave
ments.—We wish to. say seriously of Godey's
that, under the excellent influence of Mrs. Hale,
it 'escapes some of the worst vices of a fashions
ineirnetor. Mere always 11,13ehind 'the high
historic ambition which keeps the fashion-editor
posted, in pe.,lstst Arrangement „of it wig or the
lest 'curie of:it tinkle, that ladylike sense which
avoids the vulgarity of uniformity and the indeli
cacy of extremes Could Could we give:higher praise
Of'rmeiles? ; vaggi t ,
Mb id in the January issue three steel en
gravbigs, one of them a tinted dress-tableau of
six 'figures,' w ori'd-euttisin Pro fusion, - tales by any
quantity of pretty norns-de-plutne, an acting
charade, and the usual stuffed work-deparU
ment and Miscellany.---Pnblished by Mr. L'
A. LOodet, :P.. corner liiikth and Chestnut
streets:
We like the enterprise'
displayed by the Haiti
mere New E'clectie. It, showed great promptness
to have copied in time for such a heavy monthly
compilation, issued last Monday, articles so very
recent as that from the Round Table on Rossini,
or that from the N. Y. Times on the Marquis of
Hastings. or that from the N. Y. World on Roths
child. The January number ,(tirst of -a fourth
volume,) contains a steel-plata head of Ruskin,
with a handplittlettrileleby W. Hi Brown; ex
cellent essays frOM the 'POrtniphtl„y and Saturday
Reviews, die oartinktube; (tranelitedi) . and Spec
tator; Anthony I. 4' o 4 o Po's IThincoOFtoo" (to the
fiftieth chapiet); Crack's "Woman's King
dom;" excellently selected hook-revievie from the
best authozilles;:fifeetial l 'otenai, and other agree
able trifles original and 'appropriated.-4-We may
safely say .of the :taiga zine ' that it exhibits the
best products , of, ‘ home and foreign periodical
writink.—Baltiniore, Turnbull ;it Murdock.
We receive from the^priblishers, Jones di Co.,
10p k INIton street, New .York, the Christmas num
bBr or,le, Araa l 44t ataina a largo palmy
worth`of trilliCellaneone ietiiiing for fifteen cents.
General Phil Keankey'a brilliant cavalry charge
in Mexico , forma l ; the - subject of an animated
article in tlietrat number of. Captain Mayne Reld'a
Magazine, Oiitilard, which Mr. Carleton will pub
lish this:Vieek.
DE9EMBER MAGAZINES
The excellence of the new architectural maga
zine, Sloan's Architectural Review and Builder's
'Aurae'', floods eXpresslon in the December num
bar. in a 6reinl perspeCtive view, with explana_
*ions, of , the new County Prison at Wilkesboro°
(Me.' Artb%r, athhiteet); an 'elevation of Elliott &
Dunn's, pankihr t house_ on Third street; a series
COlisics for laboring people; two
small Gothic churches, and a handsome and or).
gin al groop
,of twintilvAlvrellings in Tudor style
—the details of which last aro still farther made.
out in articles on Doors and Joinery. The wide
scope and cultivateil :catholicism of the Review
are ably showil forthlof Its litho:* portions:4
.published by:Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger.
De Bow's Revielo for .December contains llftcen
usually stifitiiiitieles,' the. general Partiniai
intention of which is to encourage the Southern
Nati tit'l44 - AUctnitl end y moral rebellion, to
revive heresies exploded by the war, to foster a
sense entialty,between the -Northern And the
late slave States, to keep Mason and Dixon's line
froureffacententomd ; to ,lower the estimate of
.Northern honesty and Lutelligence. That part of
all this scheme which refers to developing the
mining, agrieultaral and ectueational systems of
the South.' •Unit& her new circumstances, is of
great interest to a sagacious reader. Published
in New lirorlf,M-743iroadway. -
, -
• ,
c ilitAmerictin' edition Cif the Chemical Areas and
Journal rkakal
,Science,for, Decemher,reaches
us, through Lindsay and Blakiston from the Ne , itr
ToWngend and Adams. It id a
quarto of seventyrtwo pages,, exhibiting the last
restiltgof organic aid inorganic chemiCal science.
There Is tommeieed In the number : a tour-page
American 15tippiciment aimed at the Bilthili* sub
scribers to the veriodical, containing a well-con
densed summary of the progress of ettemitelry,
sio.; lit Arnerica,'Book Notices, Markets; Trade
Itiovementeotc.
The Occident, for December, contains its usual
Jewish miscellany of biography, history, ac.,
and prints the Remonstrance of the Pennsylvania
liebreis to Giri. Geary on that passage of :the
Thankegiving'Proclamation In which he recom
mends emulation of the Redeemer's example.—
Issued from 29 South Sixth street.
A Trace of Old OutperstltlOnig. /
Another old superstition has been revived in
England, and the story was told at a recent in. D
quest in evonshire. A child had boon scalded,
and was taken for cure to a woman who had a
chamfer scalds. Tile woman said to handlf as
the ellarro,"ThereVas two angels come from the
North, ono of them bring fire, the other frost; in
frost, out fire." This she said three times, and
the idea was that the frost angel was to come and
undo what the fire angel had done. Now this
( sa y s the London Nam) Would no , very pretty if
read of in a legend, but in actual fact it COMB to
manslaughter. Treated scientifically this child
might have lilted; treated only by We charm It
died. it seems strange to come upon the tr
of such slipersiitions In thOte days, but It Walt
probabiyi*AdMitipthergeneration to eradleatei
• e r-gtke ffeeke.thenkten*. • f
•"' " s'^' tFrOtriAlietiiiiteriletkeillq t 3"
There are many things in the Great Basin
or along its rim, whit% excite he interest of
travelers. A correspondent: asks us to tell
him “whether Mbno Lake is actually the
Mead - tea' it Is represented to be., am told
that its bitter waters are fatal to all
things.; If you clintlwill-youpleirseltif some
' thing about that singelat i ,hegy Of water?" We
gather from' the - '‘Repert, bis the Mineral Rem;
sources'of,the States 'and Territorie&West of
the Rocky Mountains," that Mono Lake lines
tek4etlesiselithweat..tifr the - dividl4ll6o be- ,
tween California . ,and Nevada, and is.
about fourteen iles long And nine ,
wide. It has never been sounded,
but a trial said to have, '.been . made with a
line.of-three hundred feet failed to reach hot-, -
tont. , I.l3y...,cheinical analysis a gallea of the
Water weighing eight...pounds was foiled to
-contain ..l i 2oo grains of solid raatterieonsisting
principally of chloride of sodium, carbonate
of soda, sulphite, of Bede; beret and
,silica.
These substances render the water. so acrid
andifitustiethig thatit is unfit for drinking or.
even hathing. Leather immersed in it is soon
destroyed by its Corrosive properties; and no ,
animal, not even a fish or a, frog,:eatt,etist
the water for snore - thana shoft time. The
only ,thingablo'td live. within. , or upon the'
waters of lake is species of fly, 'which
,springs from lame - bred' in its:l:wools:6'lliter
an ephemeral life dies, and, collecting:on the
surfaee, is drifted - to the shore,, whiankthis re-
Mains collebt InNast quantities and , are fed
upon by the titteks oegathered,:by,' the, In- 4
diens; with whom they are: staple, article of
food. Nestling under•the 'eastern Water shed`' :
of the Sierni,leleno Lake-receives several con
siderable' tributailesi'aild - Alt:hei :destitute
of any, outlet, such is the aridity ofthe . Atmo
sphere that it is alivays kept at nearly a uni
form level by-the - process of eVaPoraticid.' So"
dense anti sluggish' ; is the water rendered
through supersaturation w4h various salts'
and other foreign matters i that:o4ly the
strongest winds raise a ' on: its
surface, As the. Sierra. in t this -neigh
borhood reaches nearly its greatest altitude,
the scenery about. Mono Leiltelifi.yalried• and'
majestic, some parts of it being at the same`
time marked by a most cheerless and desolate
aspect. The bitter and fatal, waters of this
lake render it literally a dead 'iies; and its sur
roundings—wild,- gloomy and foreboding— I
are suggestive of sterility and. death. The
decompoting action; of the water isahoniit by
its effect upon the bodies of a company -of
Indians, twenty or thirty in t uumber, - )who,
While seeking to escape - froditheiffthite pur
suers, took refuge in , the lake, where - they
were shot by their enemies, who left them'in
the water. In the course of a few weeks not
a vestige of their bodies was to be seen, even
the bones having been decomposed by this
powerful solvent. Mineral curiosities abound
in the neighborhood of Mono'. Lake, among
which are numberless depositions in the
shape of tiny pine trees.
Spatting. in Palestine.
Coneepondence(Jornsolesi) of tiro - Colonial Prostyle.
Year correspondent haifit very , good time
of it among the Lebanon Mountains. He has
seen a little of the world, but he-knows no
spot On earth' where better or more varied
sport can be bad than from the Lake of Gen
nesaret sad the sources of the Jordan across
the :country :to , 'Beirut. No . finer fishing
could be desired anywhere than is to he found
on-the lake mentioned, and the fish areall of
excellent quality. The writer will venture
to say further there is no lake in New Bruns
wick, with more pictruesque surroundings
than this lone sea of Galilee. To the north is
the marsh of the Huleh, and a better hunt
ing ground there is not in the Old World or
the new. Water fowl, crows, rooks, hawks,
jackdaws, ducks, foxes, jackals et hoe genus
omne are the mere commonplace of sport.
The thoroughgoing sportsman finds foemen
more worthy of his lead in wild bears, wolves,
panthers,leopards,huffaloes—while the"swift
gazelle," seen like a flash, makes him look
sharp even in those days of breech-loaders.
Your correspondent, accompanied by the
Major O'Callaghan,_C. 8., of her Majesty's
Indian army; stole under - cover to within a
hundred and fifty yards of a herd of buffaloes.
Besides revOTvera for; close quarters we had
each a couple of double-barreled guns loaded,
and the writer had in addition a Snider
Enfield presented to him by Mr. Jo
seph Robinson, the British Consul at Jericho.
The gallant Major.. gave the word of
command "Priaint, Foire," and several stag
gering volleys were poured in with the de
termination of men determined' to do dr die-
When the smoke of battle cleared away the
buffaloes in total ropt were seen tearing
away in a northerly direction, leaving those
of their companions killed or severely wound
ed on the field. Your correspondent also
shot through the right wing and, captured a
pelican of the wilderness, a mild, melancholy
Jooking bird, which, on account of its com
parative rarity, a gentleman from Richi
bucto, whom we afterwards met at Beiiut,
expressed a desire to take with him to „New
Brunswick, as a curiosity. Striking across
the country, towards Blat, your correspon
dent and the Major shot about 100 eagles, lin
a few hours, some of which were very large.
NJ ftfi hc unit? till) ill
,
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM 81681
MANUFACTORY.
3r4eri for these celobrated Shirts curolled Pmenstflo
. brief notice,
Gentlemen's Firnishing 'Goods,
Of lato Orley to fall alidets.
WINCHESTER I& CO..
iam.w.r.t7o6.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES'
J.'W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
1
Four doors bekra , Continental Hotel.
. whit m wit
GENT'S PATENT . SPRING n ,,,3 9
401
i 4 ., , toned Overn
Linen; 4t i e h r igVatigl i i i e kid veffiet
4 0 ' ' 1 i r ,c o irgini,Lalsomode to order
a . ' ' w - GANT'S FURNISHING GOODS. ,
non ver y low. 903 Chestnut
° E .uret.erLigrir oPaaticth. .',at K. 4 wov.
.
for ladle° and gent'''. at :
RICTIELDERFER.,: BAZAAR.
nodt tfs OPEN IN THE EVENING. , ,
REMOVAL.
le l eVe L PTu T t i t l ireO L ig G enl r O ß ; ' ,.;llANLl ' lTT.
windows, store fixtures, &c., from Seventh street to. Sixth
street, above Oxford, where such articles are, for sale in
groat variety. •
Also new doom. sashes, shutters. dre.• • '
dell 9mB • • NATHAN W. ELLIS.
HOOFS AND SHOES
ERNEST SOPP, .
Has on hand a supply ofN We NORTH NINTH STREET,
.
Gentlemen'e Boots and Shoes.
of the finest quality of leather and workmanship; oleo
made to order.
dot 2ml
INSIMITOTION•
ORSEM A•bl 6.11 I P. SCIENTIFICALLY
taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth
ellistreot above Vine- The' horses *no quiet and
Moron, hly trained. For hire; diddle horses.. Also CRT.
rlages at all times forweddinga - parties, (Oda. Iliner4 l2 ,
dtc, jiorsee trained to the saddle. . _ - •
THOKAS MARIE dr SO
afr I : I ,:e ‘l': a B
a to and ink B 14434ini from- ateamer • orman.
and for sale IlY's7oB. D . IJB&ER * 000 AM:* for Boma
lee Beath Delaware wrexlse.
VieIAt'AIIEBT
~ ..,-. •, , ' t'' . ''" ..: --:: ','....:::: '.. 7.- ":- , .. 7,.. .: . , ..,
:I•.‘'IgANNING-4/61181k
,
,ti:' , .ii-„. , ri..i,.. , t - . ?..v. ,, .. , ..No. 7-iy.:, - ,!,:c.... ; ~ . .....!,:y 1.... - i .. ~,, , . ., .. 1..:. • , . .,, : v. ~,.....,,.-:. 47
r•-•.,i'y ,!?•:,4 ;;,i t...•; i rr s v--% i . ::', -
~, l . : • t . i i i
::•-, •••'.f.t.'tif: 'fit ~ .r. l .a3J- ; H, : ....k., " ---- ' •, '' ''''''-'•••
~....•:- .' ''i .: •;,..,:.
:.'" , ".•"•'.. - ',1 . 4'• .te,-;' : - . ' '..t-ttl't :'"•; •':"• •,. , ''l . ' '','•", -, , i
~
....-' qi, '..t., - ;L : 1 ; .2 , :1 4-, ,f • •;,':-...•••;-,.. - ,:t t- •-,,,:„. •R- ..
......,_
jill
,;:::00.1M . ,52, :- a:
S*PitiLAD,'A,
• THIR D ;
r' - DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
3Cto will receive tt"pp' Petitions' `for 'PolieleSof Life
Insurance in the new National 'Life Insurance
VotoPonY of thoglated States. Pull Inforniattan
given at our office., •- •
i i L cc .
T
i' v 1 - 4P. )1 OEV
0
Dealers in U. &Sonde and. Newtown'
,of , Moen. and , Gold lixelicuagei reeelsr:o
negiontite . of ! Haunt .and Banners on.
liberal terms, issne illile of lixoniunie
C. J. 'HoOtro - 41 Son, - Lofition a ----
6: , MOlzior, L'itohn & Co,. , I rankfort'
F - •
James W. Tuckers Co Paris •
And.o;herprineipal oilier., and,Lettensi
of t Viredlt available , ,thronglioat
8. W. corner Third and Chestnut street.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS (IV UM,
liAiKERI MD 811011E11k
No: 48 SOVTEL STREET,
PIIILADELPHIA.
GLENDINNING- DAVIS &
9
No i;" 21 Nassau Street,'
, . •
Buy Moe' `and Selling Stocks, nondii
and Gold on COininlosion.
Telegraph with Itie attic's. Boardio and
Geld iioolllll.
deLS.2m •
PACIFIC RAILROAD
NEARLY FI.NISIIEO.
1450 Miles I3uilt.
THE UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO,
IMIZI
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
Have added. Seven Hundred (700) lilies to their lines
during the current year, vvbile doing large local pea
senger. and freight business. The through connection
will undoubtedly be completed next summer, when the
through traffic; will be very great. Forty thmanuid men
are now employed by the two powdlfitt — teMignles in
Pressing forward the great national highway to it i opeedY
completion. Only Sto miles remain to be built, of which`
200 are graded and ready far the rails.
First Mortgage Gold .Bonds of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company for sale at 102 and Interett. cod 14114 Rom
gage - Gold Ronde of tho Central Pacific Railroad at
and Interest
The principal and interest of both bond* are Payable to
geld.
v,( ~
E . 4 i , tg l e I llin
lAA , i -n I
" „
Dealers in Government Securities,
Gold, &0.,
No. 440 S. 'Third St.
delltf /''''''
C 1041.116 AND 111000*
PATENT FUEL 1
The Housekeepers' . Friend and the
Conk& Delight.
PURE. ANTHRACITE COAL,
Positively free from Slate, Bone, Rock, Dirt or Clinker.
Quickly ignited and durable. burning with a cheerful
flame and to a fine - pink ash, leaving nothing in the ash
panto riddle. , For years past inventive genius has been
directed towards the utilization of the immense waste
heaps In our . Anthracite Coal Region, which is really the
purest Coat and which is now manufactured by curious
and powerful machinery into a most convenient form for
the use of con/miners of Coal. ..4 ttial will soon convince
you that the PATILIST Posy. fil truly a boon and blessing. ,
Orders received and promptly filled at the office of the
SOLE AIGIENT;
T. •M. MITCHELL, ,
134 South Third. Street.
dea
0110138 CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED & MoCOLLI •
No. 8033 CHESTNUT. Street, West PhilVelphia.
,
Sole Retail Agents for Coro Brothers & Co. a celebrated
Cross Creek' s lr Coam' the Buck Motuitain Vein.
This Coal it cular adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and M Hendee. Breweries, &c. It is aleendsur.
passed as -altatnily iloaL Orders left floor) office of the
Miners. No. 1)41 WALNUT Street (Ist will receive
our prompt attention. -Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers neieg are, ar uantit . • IS tf
6. MASO N LINES, JOLIN P. SLIEIII77.
T RE UNDaRSIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of . .
Spring Mountain:Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which,. with the preparation given by, UPI we think can
not be excelled by any or Coal. . • . •
Office, Franklin 'nail ute Building, No. 15 S. Eleventh
street.- , . . , , BINES & BiIEAPS.
jale-ti ' • Arch street wharf. tichuilhill.
~00HING - GLANFIE6,.
6 :Glasses dßedll6ol-Prites
• JOSHUA- 00WPIAND No: 53 South 'Fourth street,
'about removing to No. 312 Market street, offerer for a few
days-his stock of MIRRORS IN GILT AND-WALNUT
FRAMES at reduced_ prices. Ferment] 'having Looking
Obsess on storage, will pleasvpay. charges awl remove
them this week, , • del4ots
MATTRESS AND BEDDING•
Wl4)/Pl6l - AND FURNITUREMAIIIIIOIUBE.
BEST QUALITY HAIR NA.7'TRESSES.
.BEWS, .-
iwisrEßs
And W 2.
ESTE A. 417AilTY. GOOSE FEATHERS FOR OALE..•
111181 C AI Al TRESSES WITH IllArit TOl . B.
/LUSK 61ATTIIESSEM AND STRAW FALLAISES.
bBST. QUALITY SPRING MATIIIEBERS MADE TO ORDE.II.
TUCKER'S 81"81NC. AND HOWE'S COTS, • .
BEDSTEADS IN GREAT' VARIETY., •
• SUITS Or WALNUT AND COTTAOR FURNITUILE:„. •
DINING .CHAIUSRICAND KI.T4.BII4N.CHAIES. , •
CHAIRS, • .
comF o rr ii.aII . IIBADIS,I'EADS Eaft,CELILDRE.N.,
• • D .60DbITERE'A
Thp above goods'and Many , others 1 ha n d N
made to order' by C HAR LES E . .
••• . North.EleVenth' .UO4.
I allot' At. FAttOltIll! ktItUREIL-110L - Tat • ntrtili
•A. oannlotero sod totteutdboxem, fm reed oatt tor rale by
JOB. EV MOB= Maga genb pearrearo avows;
'Mv..2.iii - '44Nro 7 C4i'i - ii . %
ot.c.seir
_
Ancm. sTREET.'' 61
•
. • - . " - • • , ..-
-.. 'i:" .- - ..';:i 1.-- -..!1:1;:.....;=.:4;...r . • ." . ..-:;.
!.i,.: , :•.0,• , tiy,,•:, , i..: irf,'8..'.:.i.T.t::3.::..•
PICTURE FRANES
4 C • lr* ED•ttLINTINII4
'.p; . :•• . .it;,* . f . '',:;.o.i_i'_:t - ';:„:(),.,:',.';:'
In GlVat %Meth'
At ft. a Very Littlest Possible Moe%
OWEN & SHERIPAN,
614 ARCH STREET:
It is an aeknewledged feet by '
alt WOO eittaluto air
quality of work:and twat° of prkes, that we setup the
”Bitfiroivork for the "LEAST' , amount of money of any
HOMO to the city of Philadelphia.! -
TEE t TRIUMPH OF ART?
13pleatildblexeented Cbrenno-Litbosnia-OUilheyer.
REGAL D2138110. 0 '
NEW AB ILEVANYWROIOS. NEW !,MIRED 110101
NEW nENCff NOM
NEW BMA
Just received by
A. S. ROBINSON
N0..910 CIEILESTNUT STREET;
Free Gallery Looliing Glasses; 4Ccr
THE LATEBT. MAST, BEAUTIFUL PERSIA*
mut method of 'coloring Photograptia. termed
IVOR
The greatest advantage Y oTf IC
the Iverybyperover every
`other method Is its durability. being impervieu• to water
sruir. The ruiner bean Prepared and cemented on plat
glass, the colors cannot possibly fade. and have a IL
beauty and spy canoes) of tho tided ivory painting. net
can be either taken from Life. DaguerretiPes Ainbru
types.:%i hen not taken from lite. itia necessaryto give
the color of the eye, hair. end general complexio n.. . Exe
cuted In the very brut style of
JAXE3 & dr Use's Eninantrau.'
lid douth Eighth etreet,
rniladelf
Where specimens can be seen. . t del gall
A N ELW
GANT PORTRAIT OF' ORA.NT,
ffpuk fQr ege_tir_ 4lls7 - st ..
No: lOW Chaitantalreet.
deli 30
onscoutues; LIQIIOna, 11106. •
,FRESR FRUITS AND PRESERVES.
Bunch, Layer, Seedless and ' Sultana
Raisins, Currants, Citron, (badges,
Pruner, Figs : d4o; its
:Iffy 6416,11 Gligefit'Slitgle fir the illithjA
ALBERT C. Itoßkag.
Corner Eleienth end'Vine' EftnAN
Patented September 8, 1868.
Moston !mt..1 7
SEtT FISH COMPANY.
DEIRCUTBD COD 111111 FOR: nnuar.mt,
011 TOM EOM TO tell POUM JAW MIL
Warranted to keep in, mg' climate for am' nriniber of
pears.', Great in freight. shrinkage .and deur
Ono-third of s pound make. a meal for seven Pero-Mo.
Sample cases 29 and 48 pounds each.
bold by all Grocers, and manufactured by the
,
Boston and Pldbufelpnia Salt Ph& Company.
Lbelli Pint rear of lra, 52 ioith SECONIt
nol9 cow Gmll
ADY . APPLES -- WHITE DEAPP.3—: HAVANA
Oranges --New Paper Shell AknondePineet Deho
els Raisins, et COL N/111$ Eqpt End Gpocery. No. 118
South Second !street. ' -
HEN RIS'S PATE DE FOI .GEAS--Thl/FnES—
French Feu and Iduldarootne, always nth hand at
East End. Grocery, No.
.118 south Enema
etrott. ' • - ' '
OCOTCII ALE AND RIVIWN STOUT, YOUNGER
Uo. , a Scotch Ale and Drown Stout— the genuine article.
at $2 50 per dozen, at EOUSTY.B East End Orocem No,
U 8 South Second street. ' -
RUERN "OLIVES-,300 GALLONS C HOWE : QUEEN
011Yee by tho barrel or gallon. at COMITY'S EAST
D GROCERY. No. DS South Second ebmt-
SHERRY- WINE—OROICE SHERRY-WINE AT ell 75
per gallon. by the tack of 125 t galloon. at LOUSTY'S
'EAST END GROCERY:No, Ile South Secotid amt.
wai.=7=2l,
LADODIUS & Ct --- ) 1 7 19
.DLUIONTD .illatEits Js JEWELEEfi.
WATCHES, JEWELH St LVEH
•, 1 / 4 W/i.TOliEll and UIVELItY IiEPAISITD,
802 cheitatit St., Phila.
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other. Jewelry:
Of the bleat styles.
gelid Silver and Plated Ware._
MU M& STUDS FOR EYELET Roma:
A large amortzunt his rettweit. with 01 VICIOty of
IWIII. B. WAJUINE &
,Wholeaale Deslam ,
NVA.T,PHES AND: JENV,EI4II.X,
Il e 11, corner Illeventh and Cheitmit 'SOME,
,• , ~And late of No. NS Booth Third street "
POOKET BOOM%
TERRA COTTA IWAIAE.
Glouceiter Terra Workso
•
DIXEY it CO .
No. 12 N orth Sixth Street.
Ornamental Chimney Topa. Chimney Flues and Beating
Pipe r narden .Vases and Obituary.
'PLUMBERS. BUILDERS and CONERaCTOBS will
consult their interests by giving ins a call, as WO have
largo , "(supply of all kinds constantly on hand and de
livered at the shortest notice. IMF - Busts taken from life
in Tetra Cotta; Likeness guaranteed. no:18:8 m wimp
COICSEI'S.
122. 1 !grol l ttolit.B.FT.RE ) .14, - ;:mEgNilr:gflir.E.D.2
) 1 krgftentlord2s2tegic'ttli afros
3:7
13nrtioo dell) et* e
0AM: 1 1100.-10o OASES, BAIA QUARTER BOXES.
10 binding and for rude by JO% B. J3USSIER , 108 South
Delaware avenue. • • •
12E0
)ENRic AIIER 014c*AvAllics WORK
_ _
•:f.'
: haute . We,uten,,be Lawyers, Doctors,. ' • -and Voters'!
worreeporieenes'at the oventoy Post.] •
_••1
Bosr6;‘, Dec,, 8,:1§p8.---htr- Henry J ames,
be• eminent philosophical *Titer, has lust
ad an - easarbefore, ; the Boston Se•roitti:nr,_
's we cull it here,' the "Wornati's Club." This
lub occupies an old family`mansion inTrrii=
;tont place, near the Athenteutn. In Beacon
treat, and is . _patrouized exclastvely- by the :
'ducated — women. position.,: ,Mrs,
leveranbtris president; Mrs. Efowe .is :a pro-,
ainent member. Gentlemen are admitted as
'nests by special : invitation.
Mr. - James's theme was the "Historic Stg-
Mennen of Woman." The speculative por
ion—thatis" fivetsixths—of the essay ,waa a
)rofound, Vigorous and luminous exposition
4 - Mr. Jaines's theories—well knOwn'tos stu
lent's of Ainerica'Scontributiond to the sbirlt
utl philosophy`of the age---of nattre,'Gbd,ttie
tvorld and the 'church and the relations
man to them. -- Efe - said: - „-
i Tllll'llibTol3lo SIOXIFIONNOE oF WOMili.
You know we all of us'habituall" accept
vithouttnisgiving the strange logical' contrast
vhich announces , .itself between woman in'
be abstract and woman in the concrete; that
s, between woman ; and women, just as we
to that bett'veen man arid - men. We r say to'
iurselveit that-there is something in Woman
more than in all.women, just as therois more.
e.man l than in All men. In these words all_:
vomen taken together do not, - , to ,outimigi-,
lotion, Constitute woman, just:as all men
04
aken othet - difi - not; constitute 'Man. 'Ciii
he contrary, Wb instinctively' feel `that the
nore weintiltiply men and womeni , the filr:-
her awnv We get - from the: ;great; realities;,
hey seVatilly represent; Pet as by multiply-„
ng a mans wives you deny _and 0013 , his
;onjugality. `ln short, the 'word Women, like
he word men, has a strictly, spiritualizing
n. indivlduatizing,force; while the word
'omen, - like 7 the - . - WOrd - ',.." - 1111M; --- " has
' 84 .1 4.1 .! ';'t material - , '..nr f ' nrfter-
editing nne. , Both , Man and woman-are
nfinite Or tierfeet, white men and women are
3oth alik'e finite or imperfect; and you can'
Sot attain to the perfect or infinite by inton er7 ying the finite or imperfect, hut onlypby de
ierting them altogether.
Man, aasexnally contradistinguished i from'
?roman, expresses the descent of the creative
ove to created foim,and all then accordingly
ne so many reflected or'derivative forms
n his degree, of this divine desceat of degra
lation. But the creative 'die dela - lids "to'
:waited , manifestation, only that the creative
may,in its turn,he elevated to fellowship with
he Infinite; and woman,as contradistingaished
'mom man; etiiresgettithia aseeric of the hiltiiiir"
to the divine In a word, man consti
tutes that downward movement of the crea
tive proVidence which results in what we call
the world of nature; and woman constitutes
that upward or return movement of the enter
/ye providence which issues in what we call
history Or the church.
Thus I hold that woman symbolizes only
what is private, peered, divine in our experi
ence, whilit man symbolizes : what is public,
secular or merely butnan. -To tell the'e-whole
story in a word, It - conceive that woman
symbolizes the social and tentietle destiny of
humaa - society in contridistfactiOn to its
physical and begbitringa. " Mati,as con
tradistingtdalted from woman, symbotizeo,
these latter Instincts—Symbolizes the civic
cOnseimumess ofmankind; but I ampreptred
to maintain ;that. woman represehta in the
moat vivid manner,- and in measure at once
the moat ample and etact, that social and
testhetic evelution of, oar nature which even
now, undet our very eyes, is effacing every
maxim or our old ,eivie righteousness, and
pulverizing out - ,. - of _eight every landmark of
our old political and ecclesiastical conscious
ness. 1
Woman has always been ' identified with
the home' ife of the world; and home means
c l is
peace, cans freedom, means heaven to the
distracte human heart; while man's activity
has rele ted him to the outlying world, which
means ntlict, means elievery, means , hell to
all our dhinest instincts. 'Home has been the
sole citadel hitherto of true society or fellow
ship on the earth, where all persons—plain
and distinguished, strong and weak, wise and
simple, good and evil, just and unjust—dwell
together under the same unquestioning Provi
dence, and Praptically ignore for the time the
unhappy and unhandsome divisiona bred of
the necessities a of Church and State. And if
home has always been home mainly, by the
sanctifying presence of woman, we may say
without any hesitation that she is the guardian
angel of - our associated destiny, and will ere
long vindicate tOthe vulgar observation her
title to that supremacy.
Mr. James expounded these theories in six
different forms with that affluente of' illustra-.:
tion and vigor, of language which distinguish
every effort of his genius.
Coming to the practical application of them,
he said of •
W0.312\ IN Y TRUCLIFE
•If I do not greatly misinterpret history,
women are destined henceforth to be a lead
ing and to longer a servile force in human
affairs. But then that issue will - take place
only by their becoming more and more femi
nine and' less and less masculine. If =women
were themselves as sagacious as - men' are to
discern their inbred and overflowing divinity
of nature, they Would do their best to enhance
lather than 'obscure every evidence of that
merely Intellectual inequality of weirs with
imen which, while it ensures main's priority in.
mere worldly, material or professienal re
sPecls, leaves woman herself sacred 'with the
halo of every distinctively spiritual or personal,
I
charm.
Men's professional activity has been of im
mense servioe, doubtless, tu ; the - progress of '
civilization; but the legitimate prestige thus
attaching , to it is now fast deserting' it. Citi—
zenship, to the illustration of which all our
professional activity is di,tected, and which
means the regime of outward Iftw or force in •
elutnart affairs is a, low PonoePtion human
destiny, when measured against society , or •
fellowship, which means .the rO,gime i
of in
ward freeddn3, 'or attraction. And if this is
sd, and no thoughtful person will say me nay,
'how untimely an 'inspiration it would be on
`the part of women to ; ullet in the professionEit
I think it an excessively shabby thing on the.
part of men 'to kepi) 'up any of the statutory
diaabilities that continue to stigmatize wo
men's free:activity or, debar men froin any
civic, any political or any, professional fran 7
hise they may choose' te covet. -
This pusillanimity on men s part grows, to
some extent;' out of the essentially low con
ception of human destiny which has, hitherto
prevailed upon the earth, and which ,has., left
men blind to the divine side of onr nature,
but to a great extent out of the instinctive
dread men fee of women becoming like them
selves. Men know to, the marrow of their
bones, how consistent the greatest civic po
litical, or profeSsional eminence is with lbe
*lost arrant meanness and poltroonery in all
human regards; and , when women threaten
to become parsons, %and , attorneys and politi
chine, they naturally enough fear that all that
still sanctifies humanity is going by the board.'
have no doubti4e fear is honest,' but r
lieve it to be altogether chimerical. , For as-,
suredly women's future will never belie their
past
WOMEN AS 'VOTERS.
If they have been womanly in the past,
they will be vastly more so in the fuNre,
when their emancipation from the tyranny of,
man will leave their instincts free to assert
themselves. I have no fear that women, save
very small squads, will ever 'flock to the
polls, for their bare admission to equality
with man, In this juncture,will' evince so im
proved an honesty on the, part of men that we
may be sure rival parties will, above all
*tbings,talre care in so constructing their plat-
THE 'writ IREININO.IUMATJE+PRILADELPHIA,WEJKIEBDAY, DEOMBERI I O,IIB6RIPMERFPLAr. 174'
amply ;avouched
"'... • - .
,•
:lur;Ve no idea sthat wOrnerr .:carravert
saYO4l , eXPPP4Orial.-;ina4riceo; .teAlist
putq its hopora a 4 4,l3,wardq,' ; ,
itinais tiOCOMiag -se 141t1yAmiliricat:endite,
little Aoircitittool - 6 *Cirri 'Matter' of '' " hygiene
andirymiitistWThaVane doubt it will offer'
.•for: sometime:to:tome . anattractifre-.indlistry-
XqI.x4 I I 3 373TRIMP4J.
. VOlkpp:. AS . .11;1 . 4011ZIC8
Butlconfees that and law seem to
.ifteerwith: 'the
thininine ',bailee.' I . : cannot' but, billatiti that.
`.WomerrWill content themselyerliti the
ea he the peat with being "doers of the,Vitird;! -,
and leave Preaching. to,:ns pusillanimotregtots.
Who. have rendered it eternally lliesonie..and,
ineffectual NO'lpereon, were it " the • angel: .
43tabriel hiinSelf, can rescuethe'rireaChing in
-stittitionlrebilthe ditcredit'lnte , vehlattit . has
Salient 'anti, -one-linty bareasonabVsnrip , thati
.it , would - rtevorhare,b,eenr:providentiallyte ,-
u -
tred to ;etteli u nless itsgreat uses
been fully accomplished, andreeri were ripe
• for mareloving'insPiration,a more epiritaal
'Ho w absurd; tiim2; for any oriel o
expiect . that women: hould , tisfiertakethe au-4
gracionatrialr,,..-.: ; , 1t is degrading to: a woman; to
preach - orAtrguelzeeause:_these fcurctiona era,
'etteentiallyeorninitive;,*d:'itis her .prepaga,,,
, eve to contpter'Witliont'carrtb ‘ at
vici-1 is ,f the - jightftit
,rdettleri,or - her. spotters _
! shield alone; and Crestir fappropriated it Only,
through aatronm effort ..! 1 -of:-,identitleatitin for
the alotnent WithCoritelia..; , rtrn, ante . that to;
genuine fiesh ;man would even
listen to a fwithrcorider
thathritie, yerklitirit homage the
Womanly•instirict'criVesi..
: The explanation oUthefact is that ;Wonietei
are the heart of the race, forever kindling artrL
efiriehinilt with the biddy wine of ; their in
finericei and' the : hear t; you lend*, conaint47" -
.7eitterr with the outward - air Onlyhy the .lutige: .
It is froirt th - e . lungetilerie that , we getnire Cat'
ppaaclty tp• - preach,cormaken , zioltte4enerallyt- ,
e'Xnell t euuerdinfil.V,iire the lungs of - the:ace;
commissioned to makeall its public
di:aline or pleasant; and., if . wonren". insist
upon taking part :With na;iti that. Profane
work, there . seen be no -such thing 'Ss
privacy or_doniesticitYrknOwn huinahrei-•
Pericnce- -•
Itwobld be as if tbe heart ; should forget to
beat in an insane .to -,. do the _daily.
:work of tht anus Wen are jrfipt., fresh.and
'sweet from age to Wage eirchisivelY '-by' the:
fact that , :Women " tire ••women and :.are • not- .
-men; just. as theilunge, - ; are maintained tin.
health and, vigor enlEbtLthe_witQUY.Ldislitt •
rive play of the - heart, its persistent „re,-
fugal toinvadethe lungs. If',women,
'should ever: consent in. any ;considerable way
-to trim then:lEo,lmi into doleful parsons;linto
quibbling attorneys, into evasive-and cunning
politicians, what hope,,wpuld be left for us,
.miserable men?
What is it . that - misleads so mar* plow_
'nothing
this pointy; RelY upon'it; : .
'nothing but the confirmed- stupidity nf . 'the
masculine - gender. Dien, ass, general thing,
are so ineredvdoet4ifitylithetdivirredeittiny
:for the rade - than:Ao'divuteriait' battle - with.
disease and vice and crime and sin;--a- battle
which never ends in vietory,;_, but :always in
defeat—that women. naturally . enough
_par -7,
, lake of the illusion and seek become follow-
I helpers With the& in that career: ":„!
I say naturally enough, for women feel
themselves instinctively to be born helpers of
men; and so long, therefore, as men; will not
allow themselves to be helped out of their
imbecility, Wohie6 - encidgh; will be-found to
help them in it. Eve would never have
listened to the tempter' 'lot with a view 'to
brighten up her poor dear , ‘' `old Adam;' and'
the folly of her daughters invariably betrays
a like affectionate, inspiration. Mrs. Jefferson
Jones would be the very, last person to exceed
her own sphere and invade , her husband's
parchments or pulpit or stump appointments,
did not Mr. Jefferson do'his job in a notori
ously imbecile and hopeless manner. Women
are providentially destined. it is true, to help
men. But, what celestial help would it yield
human life to swell the ranks of our decay
ing professions?' `What is .gradually under
mining the professionsis the fact of their be
ing all vitalized:by a sheer despair bf human
nature. The clergyman believes in.\ the> ex
istence of hopelessiyAliscordant relations , be
tween man and God. ' ibe lawyer in the exist
ence of hopelessly discordant relations be
tween man and his fellow; the physician in
the existence of hopelessly vicious relations
between man and his own body, or nature.
What help, then, could woman bring to the
professions? •
WOMAN'S LEGITIMATE "MISSION."
For all her legitimate activity proceeds
upon, and hence irresistibly invites,harmonic
relations between man and God, man and
nature, man and man. Authority, routine,
outward law of whatever. sort, which is the
life of the professions, is not and cannot be
the inspiration of woman, but at. the risk of
dealing all that 'is womanly about her. At
all events good mother Eve was aired by no
such incubos, .and no true daughter of Eve
would ever hesitate between the inspirations
of her inward affection and the obligations of
outward prudence, unless she were fairly
crushed, as now, out of all' distinctive char
acter by the dead weight of her own particular
Adam. I. have small doubt; accordingly,that
if we men should once manfully resolve to
effect that famous North - west, passage from
the Straits of Alonkeydom into the broad,clear.
ads of manhood, which is the deathless aspi
ration of the race, woman would instantly
shed the parson, the attorney and thepoliti
clan as the tree sheds its withered leaves; to
become a truer woman end prouder wife than-r.
she had ever been before, and be acknew
hedged at last the mother of; an incorruptible
manhood. - • J: R..:..
The valuations Astionoulteat clock.
, This clock is in, the Strasburg Cathedral. ,
It was built in the Cathedral, before its com
pletion, in the year 1439, and was invented
by hue Habreeht, a Jewish astrologer.
European clocks were first invented in - the
eleventh century, by the Saracens, and used'
principally for monasteries. They were very
rude,- simple affairs, and sometimes would I
!;,‘go" when somebody pushed a
the pe,
dulum, which was rather inconvenient than
otherwige. So, wise mathematicians tried to `1
make improvements, and some succeeded, "'
among whom 'was Isaac. Habre,cht, who in
the fourteenth century, invented the. most j
wonderful clock in the world, and., called
the Clock of the Three Sages," ~because j
once in every . hour the- figures of the Three
Kings of Orient came out 'from niche'
in its side, and made t'a reverential'.' tt
'
bow_ before an image ; of ~ the :Virgin'
Mary, seated just above the dial-plate, on the
front of the clock. It is built of dark wood,'
gilded and id si x ty feet high:, Ti:(
shape it is `somewhat similar' to a church,witb.
a tower on "either' side - of the entrance; and
these towers of the clock are encircled by
splral;staircases, which arftuee,dwheirrepPAP9.
are necesgary.. Wheri liasc Habrceht In
Vented this wonderful Clock, he meant it:to.
sun forever, always displaying' to the good
people of Strasburg the days of the month,'
pikes of the sun and meon, and other odes
tini,phenoMena and mbile he lived it worked
admirably; but when, he had been dead
awhile, the clock stopped, and' as nobody else
underStood'its mtiehinery; it' ad quite a va-'
cation, After awhile, howeiref, the people'of
StrasbUrg# took-it in hand,. and itwas repaired
and , set going—only to stop again4 u i
Thus it went on until , Nap9lpou:l3,
Strasburg," 'orlginally' German town, was
ceded, to Louis )(IV. 'So the cock'
'Ncias French prepeity,4l'd Napelecin decided
,it must- be brought to'life- again. Under the'
most skilfyliVretteh!pd 0-oral= machinists.;
g took was eminently
successful iblethieNand,whert completed,was
,„.
'great . Improvement (Act
now give tiot'only the time of Strasburg
t brit overtpiincipar tics" .in'the Werld; -also the;
...dap of the,week , andanorith, theeonmenf the'
sun, and planets, and:all theeclinses of the
sun and moon;; in their regula.r order In an ,
atedve ' above - the dial is' ari ,image of our
Saviour; 'and every day, at-noon, figures of
the. twelve apostles march 'around' it and
ha*, While ' .the - holy image, with .f up.•
.lifted hands, , administers a silent bless
, ing: A , goc k, ,oa the highest point of
the,right-hand toWer, flaps "his wings ' and
crows three tihiiik ' and when' he - stops,' a'
beautiful chime of bells rings out 'familiar
inviverymusinal tunes. A. figure of Timer
in a niche ` n one , side, ;strikes. the quarter
hours from twelve to one; and-four. figures-T.
Childhood;;Youth, Manhood and Old Age-=,
pima slowly before him. In a niche on the . ,
other side is an 'liege' , turning an heur-glass.
The clock is in the south transept of the
- cathedral.' 'Persons-traveling- abroad usuaily
;`:take:Strasburgr on. their route, to visit its
cathedral, .the spire of which is - the highest In
the world,' being four hundred and slaty feet
high, and to see its wonderful astronomical'
clock; and es!Strasburg is but' two hundred
andliftyrolles southwest of Paris. and on,
the direct route to t3witzerland, I advise yea, 4 .
if ever yon travel. in , Prance,, T take this
route, and visit the wonderful clock:
DavorOttlau r.• • , •
[From the fat. Loma 11°in - talent./
QW-A dayB ; when young ladies # ask old
biebelo• ' the the' letter . timidly
Jac elors _ marry ..lem, ..e latter tint, ty I • -
intimate that they szeafraid their little riecca- _
"'
dillos would , be ventilated and
„magnified oanmer , a, CLANS, Bhfladelphia. Bresident; -
fore hundred fold in the Circuit Court. before JAY; OOKA Chairman ritnince and EnecutiVe Corn
„many years of;wedded, bliss pass over theirl- tktte
Eitkirdixt&nrg. isr a dd ni o n vinoon
,heads, when the fair aoplicant, - becomes tired ,Em,E480N,..w. Philadelphi a. 'key . t
.
- •
Of the sweet yoke of Hymen. ' - ' I 4. mintrEs. Washlngtou, &teen etre t S tarY
If;the 'Victim for , the' divorce takes a social FRAblalf3 G. &MTH. M. to., Medical Director:
glass with-a , friend,- he is an-,,habitual drunk- • ' 3I Y / ! 4G NLEABB ' D " Alusidantlledidia D ' irect4r.
IfAO pat - hilt pet on the ' clieek l or chick her 'oda COMPanY, National In its character, offers. by ,
, New Talks, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
chin, he .I.B"inte
pad a monster of ire Large Capital. Low Rated of Premium, and
Under tho
brutality yet - presented to the public. •
If' he cut off a- - delicate tidy- riogiot. , to cfrauhni; Pluuphlets. and . full particulars eves on az,
`send to .his maiden aunt;who, can judgechar- ' , mance to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
actek by the hair, he is described as a ;blue- aenera k Ag e uu •
beard flourishing a mammoth shears over , a
waterfall.
If he go for a few weeks flashing, he in
charged with cruel desertion.; - •
If he happen.to flirt a little with isur_female
acquaintume, he ie a sinner of•the neepeat
If, he be economical, the lawyer ; Mahea
out,that he depth:es' heri_ef_the—ineee,s- • - :
And So .orp through a' long catalogue of
reasons why the Gordian knot should be cut.
Cot, Wypkoopls Resignation
IV.asuistwori, Dec: 15.—001. Wynhoop, late
'Agent of the A.rraPahocs and Cheyenne'lndians,
4111 be hem' to-morrow for the purpose of set
-1111)Wills.nc-corint- His resignation isjet in the
bands of Canirniasioner Taylor,pot having been
'presented to the Secretary, and consequently not
yet accepted. . . - •
.Bids for furnishing annuity• goods to the In
dians will be opened to-day at the'lndian Office.
Reports' from the local land office at iffintsville,
Alabama, show that during November sixtyix
farm's, embracing about six. thousand acres, were
disposed of to parties in that State.
The Union Pacific Vaobstnicted.
CHICAGO, Dec, I.s.—The following is a _meets).
to the Chicago 'Tribune, dated' yesterday : '
-- The General Superintendent ot• the - Union
Pacific Railroad characterizes - the despatch,
dated San. Francisco, Dee. 14th,•htating, that
the Union Pacific Railroad has been blockeil
I,y show since the fourth, as maliciously false.' A
!Tan snow-storm a week ego,interrupredxem..
unication a few miles ,east of ,Cheyenne, °nix
- o ne day, and West of Cheyenne, not_utdte two
days. BiliCe . thett trains have been running ra
larly., The same storm delayed trains on the
roads east and south of. Omaha twelve to twenty
hours ltinger. To-day Superintendent Snyder
telegraphed to the Postmaster General that'the
Union Pacific road IS ready, to convey ,overland
mails to Evanston, 957 miles west_ of Omaha.
The road is clear of MOW its entire length.
Fire at tit. Joseph, IslitisourL
Sr. Louis, Dec. 15.—The Pacific House 4 St.
Josepb, took fire this morning" and was entirely
destroyed. Loss on building, $75.000. Insured
for $45,000. Mr.. Bagwell. the lessee, loses furni
ture to the value of $25,000, which is-insured for.
$12,500. The hotel was crowded with travelers,
Several of whom narrowly escaped, owing to"the4
fire.
The Richmond Dinrdereit.
Itzcliatano, Dec. 15. , --Sally Anderson, who was
under sentence or death. for•_arson. and was re
leased on Saturday on a writ of habeas corpus by
Judge Underwood, Va., on the ground of ineligi
bility under tlje 14th amendment of the court that
tried her,wasrearrestedby order of, the mayor to
dnpp
r. J. J. - Thwealt, a' prominent byaician of
Petersburg, died , this morning.
INSURAAICE
'The Liverpool te Lon
.
don & Globe InsuranCe
Company.
The
.Report. of this Com
pany for i 868 .,s
eretnii‘ms = 8 5,47 9,27 8
4'6fes. .313441728
and, after paying a dicqi
dend of, 30 per cent:, the
Total Affets are, Gold;
41
4 17/0051026S
. •
.TLI/0.613 0 SMITH,
General, Agent,
No. 6 MERU-I:M.710 EXCHANGE,
' '
JTNITED FIREMEN'S INSIIIIANOD COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA. - •
This Company taped riakont tholowattratesaonsiatent
„IOU) 'misty and confine Its btudnopa exclueivoly to
. FIRE INEWRANCE IR TEE cygx OF lIIILADEar
•
' - OFFICE—No. TM Arch street, FourtliNational Bunk
'13934 Th °8.. '-
' ~._- 7)111E01'011S.
°msg. J. m I Charlet] R. Smith
1 ,
Y6hnHiret, 24art . ' ' Albertus King. .
,
- t Wm.A., Relin. ' , , -` '' , Henry Ettimm.' '
Jamee Biongan, , , • James Wood. ,
William Glohn, - - - ' , John Shalloroee..
~ -Jamoe Jormer, , ' J.Henty Arkin, . , 1
~...
-,' 'Alexander T. Dickson; { Hugh Diulligagt e -
AklreW, Roberts bo ~,1 I
NeADIF. L l l . l llgl7B a , t Pr!ident.'
i''. WM. A. BQLIN. Troge. :,, ...Wet. H. LAQZN SOWY.
rliEfF, COUNTY FIRE , INSURANCE COMPANY—OF.
iice, No. Ile South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
l'The Fire'lnsdrance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia,P incorporated by the Legislature. , 9f Pennsylva
nia in 1n.% for indemnity against loge or damage by tiro.
exclußlYP ' ly CHARTER PERPETUAL
• Thhcold and reliable instlttUort.witis ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings. furniture, merchandise, dia., either pelrmanant
-11 or for a limited thno,against lose or, damage by fire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the
. absolute safety of its
caatomere
Loßgedadjurteli and
_paid with all possible despatch.
•
DIRECTORS :
Hatter; JAanutdrees*N.riel.tolline.Mer::'
fern Edwin L. Rottkirt,
: 'T dpe a e u pb f e - Foclto. ; • ;, Hobert Y, • -;
cEIARLEB T el i1 13 T3314 e* Presideilt.
BlnaNico,Prosidout.,..•
BENJAMIN n lIOLCKLEY, Secretary and Trousurer
i•• NAL
'l! 4 - s ! PIO
441iHifittigilitAfitkatolip114- try'
, ,"7 1332 : 7 ;
UNITED, STATES (OF AMER.IO4
Y 4 r?shingtorth D. at.
• f''' .
r, Charter ed , by 'Special Ad ot-Congrem
proved Ady•2s, 1,868.
Cgsai i Capifal, $1,000,000'
Paid in Fulls
FIRST NATIO NAL' BANK BUILDING
Where 'ail correspondence should he addressed.
4 - -DIRE
,dinEiNat otARk.
JAY- COOKS,,•-•: •- • - •
•
HAS.,TOILFO, STARR.
W. Ge MOORHEAD._
GEORGE E. TYLER,
J.,,EUNOIOXYCLARK.
General Agenta of the Company.,
JAY, COOKE & CO., Now York, for New, York MAO and
••=,- Northern' New Jam'.
'ATP(COOKS CO., Witohington, D C.; for D_ams&
yirginia,,Miotrict of Columbia and-West
E: - W: MARK & CO., for, Panrusylvania and-Southern
, • 216vrJensey. 13 S. Ruorm.L.ltuntibrirg; Kosutger for
Central and_ Western rennitylvania '
j.'ALDji n Fl.r, Fi .3;.a),Chicagorlor nliEtolernolft-
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St. P/Itd. for Minnesota and
IC W. Wisconain. ,
JOHN W.'ELLIS & CO., Cineionaii, for Ohio and Con
tral snd Southern
T. B. kDa/.tt, St. Louie; for Miseonri and iransaa. .
dic CO., Detroit. for Michigan and Northam
Indiana:
A. M. ISOTOERSHED. Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOIINSTOIi BROTHER.EI&
,Balgmore. - for gars.
, /qese - England General Aienci under
• • . theDireetionol'
4. ROLLINS and/ -`.• 0 4 -' • • "
. E...CEL9ND
Of the Board °CDlrettere
W .
J. P. TUCKER, Managet, '
'Merchants' Erri..lige, BLit* street, Bottum
C ci
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
NEW Y,Q.RK. ,
rimy FREEMAN Praddent.
'LORING ANDREWS •
Tice-rresets.
JNO. A. RUIDENBEHOI4
HEIR! C. FREER/M s Beeretary.
Oath .Assets. . $1,20 . 0,000.
ORGANIZE% JUNE, 1864.
- FI ALL' ERt iCIEB
t:ms PAYABLE IN C FORFEIT ABM
LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
It Receives No Totes and Gives None.
Bp the provisions of Its charter the . entire surplus
belongs to policy holders. and must be. paid-to them in
dividend& or reserved for their greater isoeuritr
dends are made on the contribution plan, and pai d arum
ally, commencing two, yearn from the date of the policy.
It has already made two dividends amounting to
010e,010, an amount never,before equated during the first
three yeara of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
F2EMIU.I. 4 ' BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds; of policies. life, text-year life
endowment, terms or cnildreres endowment. talon. and
all information cheerfully afforded at the -
BR INCH OFFICE OF THE CONPAHT,
NO. 408 WALNU STREET
PIIILADELPHIA. •
M. M BARKER, Manager
•
Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania.
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
Which; in all instances, will be placed in ‘firetclaes Com•
Vaniee of thia city, as well as those of, known !standing in
New ork. New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL UTKR . R. AND INSITRANCEC ON LIVE
STOCK.
carefully attended to: in leading Compardeeof that kind.
By strict personal attention to,and promptdospatch of
brieumes entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and ree
ceive a full there of public patronage.
Id. M. BARKER. '
ruhlal tv No. 408 Walnut titreet
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PECILAD F.: . L•
,'1... aid. Incorporated March' 37, 1820. 0111 cm
Ei l f .....' 0 , No. 34 North. Fifth street. Insure Building,
," , rr.. -- lionsebold Furniture. and Merchandise
1
e 74,,. .-.:e generally, from I.•oss by . Fire (in, the City of
1:' .'" -,1 Philadelphia only.)
-' :~ Statement of the Monte of the Associaiion
January Ist. 1888, published in compliance, with the pro
visions of the Act of Assembly of April Eth, lea •
Bonand 151ortgages on Property fare City
ot dilladelphia only. ... I.• • • ••• •• • ••• • 181.078388 17
Ground Rcut5..........,.. ~ ... , .... .. . . ...... . 18,814 98
Beal Estate !,.. ..
...;., . . ..,......'.. ... ... :.. ' 61,744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of * Odic° 4,490 ; 03
U. S. 620 Registered:Bonds......... ... ........' 46.000 00
Cash on hand..............:... ..... ..,......., :L . .: i 31,673.11
..,
.
t
•. • :..".4• ... ..:.5.1.=3,088•86
Total— •••:•••? •'7 - ' kiiutl,rfs. ' .
. , Williamll. Mmitilten: • smite! Sparhawk. ,; ~ ' •
Peter A. Keyger. Charles .P. Bower.,
John Carroty : '..'': . - Jesse•ltlghtfoot," • •
George I. Youst, ~ Rolled Shoemaker.,
.',
Joseph 1t.'1.4u all; ' ' ' Peter Armbruster,
11•1,11. DlOLiniso l3 l, • • - ' .
Levi P. C°B "' : • Petiir Vhtliamton.
WM a 11.A.m.11 . ..T0N. Preside t "., . , •
' SAAIURI. SPARHAVVIC. Vico I', esident,
' •-, WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
Y
lICENIX,‘,,,INSDRANOE ()C IL. ANY.
.
OF PHIT ADELPIIIA.
, INCORPORATED, 1804?--CLIARTER PERTErUAL.
No. 94 WALNUT street, opposite tho Exchange..
I
This COMP Y.sUres from lossea or damage by '
: -FIRE , -
on liberal ti3rms orr buildings. merchandise, furniture,
,irc,. for. limited rioda, and . permanently on' buildings
by deposit or pro luta:: - . -
The Company hag: peen I in , active operation for more
than sixty "years; dining which, all losses have been
promptly adiunted and psi& - ! , ' , . :,, , : ' , w ,
* ' DIRECTORS:,
i
• ' John L. Hodgt. ~- ~ ' - David Lewis,' ,t 1
M. B. Mahon), Benjamin Ilti.Pgs
John T. Lewis . Lewis.- .:,',,'". 7 'Thos. IL Powers.- •'" 7, . -
Wm. B. Groat, ~, , . I
, , .5.; R. Mc.l.lenry. . ..
'Robert W.'Leantie4; ' . ' ' ' Edmond tiastillon,
D. Clark,Wharton r • . ~, , Samuel Wilcox., i; , . ;' :t
Lawrence Letvia, Jr., ' ' ' ' • I;ouls"C. Norris, '
SAMU._.,
W ,,. ,i, :JOHN E. , Wl.l(ithEltEß. President, ~ '
EL EGooX„'Searetary
~ . ,
A NTBRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CEI.A.E...
.oa. TER PERPETUAL., •
Office, No. aII:WALNUT street, above Third; Phila.
Will insure against Logs or Damage by Fire on Build ,
inga. either perpetually or for a limited time, household,
Furniture and Iderchandise generally. -
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
• • 3,i4ECWP•Itti• '
Win. Esher,' • • • - Peter Sieger ' •
I). Luther, , , J. E. Baum,
Lewis Audenriqj, '' ' Wm: F. Dorm,'
John It..l.3lakistro. ' • John Ketcham, ,W 151.,
Davis Pearson,'' John B. ileyl. "
Wl5l. ESIIER. President,
WM. F. DEAN, Vice 13 .Presidtitit,
Wn. M. 2.117 n, Secretary. - •
F.IIIM , INSURANCE EXCLIJSIVELY.—TIIR PENN
sylvania Piro Insurance Company—lncorporated inil,
—.charter Perpetual—No. fild Walnut street, opposite In.
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty Years, continues to insure against loss or darn.
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildin.p perms
~n ently
either perm.
nently Or for a limitotillle. Ablo. on , b urnitut a, 63tooks
of Goode and Merchandise p,onorally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund,iid
invested in a most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to thp insured an undoubted icourity in the caw
of loss. ' DIRECTOUS
I
Daniel Smith Jr, t , 1 John, Devereipc, j , "•,.' - •
Alexander Bonson, , , =, . Timuias emith. tf . ,
, Isaac illizlehisret, k't , , kivatvLewilt.• • - ,
ThOM 4B ROIOXY 3 * 1 J. llillinghata,Vell.
- , • 'Genie! Maddoelt:Jr.
, . DANIX'L SAITLI, J r.J. Pr esidGat.
Wltniat (4. Csui**tx, SocrotutY
TC),RI3;. , •
E ROLUNaI•
RIMY D. DOOM 1
NY.R.CHAIIDLER.
_ JOH111); DIMIDES,
EDWARD Dorms.
H. C..FAMIESTOCS.
Il~p~~1gOB'r,~>;
S 829 -clu " r*R/**P4/11m2 '
.. '
,
' FR,.A . N.IECIAIN: I r '''''.
.FIRE INSURANCE ~ .COMPAIiifI:,
. . .. . . ,
, ..... , ,
.. .
• •
. • . '
PHILADELPHIA; '
Noe.' 435 and '437 Chectnut Street ! '
Aimata on January 1,1868, = '-
t52;04)3,14.0 09. -
, . ..•
Capital ~.... . ... • .... .. .... ... . .........i.......p400,000 (X 1
Accrued Buriplils . .......... .... ...... .... ,I33,rfri 29
Ilemiumw...... .. .: ...... .; ' ' " 1.154,016 FCI
- .
UNSETTLEDANAIKEI, ! - • IiWOBEIS VOA 1868,
' •-‘ en," 2 P••• ; ••! f- : ' . :. . :.... 0 ) *91 1 , ,
, . Loslet Paid Since , lB2soker.
..., .._.. . . srwisoli),o,oo.-.. - -1,.-.....
Pervottutl . andTiiiiiittiuty Policies on Liberal Tatum
Chas. It. Rancho' ' , -.' i . ' 0004 Fates.
Tobias Wagner. '' ' • " Alfred k !tier,
Samuel Grant, . . . : Free. W. Lewin, At. D..,i ..:,.'
' i Gco. W. Richards, . Thomas Spark,. ,
12" C
Les '' ' "CrlAltt. ' E 24 W . l i titt ß al i c r E a ft! ' : " cat ' l'. :
I
- ''• '' ___':•,_-_"• '. _ ~.'' GEO. FALES, Vice Protide g art!-• ... i
JAB. W..moaLLISTER. Secretary, pro tam.. - - • ....,
' Except alLtathlaton, Kentucky, tam Compaity hal no'
Agencies won of ritteburgh. • . -, EMS :-.-
1101UTUAL AMU INSIJILINGE COMMA":
NY pa",.PHILAIDELPHIA.,-..:—,-. ,1
FFIC9t No. a HOCTIL .yIETII STREET. SECOND
ASSETS. $.170,000. „.
Mutual system eneluaively. combining economy with
Insunn Buildings t nomehold Cioods and Merchandise
TOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. .
Caleb Clothier.. ' William P. Reeder.
Benjamin Malone; - ' Joiseoh Chapman,
Thomas Mealier... Edward M. airdAwa :,
1
T. Ellwood Chairman. "VVllson M. Je o'i
• Simeon Math
i ml , N ii , Lukens 'Webeter.. .' :
Aaron W. Oar& - - Francis T. Atkimon. - •
. • . C - u. , • , :., .
• ' ' BENJAMIN 141,NE. Vice Prealdent.-
• Tor:aces Merman. Treasurer. - , .. , , - , '
.T. ELLWOOD CtfAYMAN. Secretary. ' 111312411111
IkFtElibON FIRE /14 8 URANOE COMPANY OF
V Philadelphla.-‘oftice, N 0.24 North Fifth street, near
market etreet.. • . . • , •
incorporated by the tegialatere of Permaylvahia. Char.
ter:gerpetual.. Capital and ricaeft, $164000. Make hum.
ranee againat Loss or damago by Fire on Public or Private
Building's. Furniture, Mocks. Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable germs. DurecTOßS. 2 ' ' ' -
Win. McDaniel, ' . Edward P. Moyer..
I
lerael Petereon. , ' - , Frederick Ladner. • - •
John F. Bebsterling.. . Aaant.l. Glaez.
Henry Troemner , ' , Henry _Delany. - -.
Jacob Bcbandein. • John Elliott, •
Frederick Doll. •. I Vhriatian D. Frick,
Samuel M '
Miller.' • . George E. Fort, ; ~,
• • William D. Gardner..
- •INILLIeIbi 6GaDAivAEL President,:
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice Provident. E.:osk.Y.fiTitTiWefdtiiTy, sus:Treasurer. •
A MERICAN FIREANSURANOE COMrAtFraNcOlt,
.porated'lBlo.--Ltarter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street: aboveThlrd.Philadelphia. • '
Baying a large pald.up Capital Mgt and Surplus In.
•vested in sound and available Securitles„ continue to in.
sure an dwellings. .stores. furniture. merchandise , . vessels
in pdrt . and their • cargoes, and-other personal property.
•
All keres liberally and promp CTUß tly' adjusted.
DliS.
Thorium B. Maris. ~ Edmund a. Dutilh.
John Welsh. " I Charles W. Poulitney.
.Patrick Brady. • • Waal Morris, •
John T. Lewis. John P. Welborn".
• • '. • William W. Pau.L
1110 MAS R. M ARIA President.
Ci. Cie!wroitto, Secretary: .
fling RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PEIL.
.i. ADELP/1111. ..
Incortorated in II • . - , Charter Perpetrll.
• • Offi No. NM Wahine !street.
"' • . AP sBeo.ooo , •_ •
Insures against lota or daniage by 'FIRE. '.on Houses.
Stores and other Buthhage. litMted or petpotuali and on
Inflator% Goods, Wares and Marchand-be In town Or
I f OnSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAI
Aseets • • ~ , .....et11.17 D.
7'B
. .
inverted in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgages op City Property, well aecured.sl.2B.6oo 00,
United btates Government 117,000 00
Philao el phis City per cent. Loans .... 76,030,00
Pennsylvania 80,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 30,000 0.1
Pentusylvanla,liailroiul Bonds. first and second ,
fdintgageo. • •,; 85,00i,05
Camden and - Amboy Railrocu . CompansVo . par • '• • ••
• Cent. Loan. • . . ... • MOO 00
Philadtlphla iGiaii;g liairLitzpii;,i;i •
per Cent, Loan. . . . ..... . 5.000 00
Buntinsaon and B r o ad Top ko'rt:
- gage Bonds— . ... . . ... . . . 4.660 00
County Firel nsurance Company's . btock.. 1,050 (XI
Mechanics': Bank. Stock . . . . 4.000.00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Otoelt. 10,000 00
Union hintual Insurance Company's Stock.. :. . • • g6O 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel p hia
Stock • 0,250 00
Cash in Bank and on hand.... 'fan 70
Worth at Par.-- .
Worth Ulla date at market prices.
DISECTOtt..B
Clem. Tingley,
Mtieser.
Samuel bistainint
8.1.. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson.
Benj. W. Tingle
Edwar
eL
Tnomes C. ITlT.T.Seereta
PIIILADELPRIA., December
FAME INSURANCE, CO,
stroe
PHILADELPHIA
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.,
DIRECTORS. • .f
Francis N. Buck. . Philip S. JOBtice,
Chas. Richardson.' " John W. Even:nat.
Henry Lewis.. Edward D. Woodrql,.
, .Robert Pearce. ' • John. Kessler. Jr.;
'Geo. A. West,, Chas. Stokes, ,
. Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Buzby.
FRANCIS N. BD K. President:
CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice PrlAdent.
Wu. L. BLANCHARD. Secretary • ,
AUCITION SAJLE'pS.
131UNTING. DITRBOROW dr CO, AUCTIONEERS.
Nos.'. 7 .M and 234 br A RIC PT street, COITIOT Bank st.
Successors to John B.livern h Co
LARGE SALE OF FOREI
60 GN AND - DOMESTIC DRY
003.
ON THURSDAY, MORNING - •
Dec. 17, at RI o'clock.,on four months' credit.
Dt/MESTICS.•
Bales bleached and brown ghPetings and Shirtings.
do. Brown, Bleached and Colored Drills
do White and fancy •all wool blankets.
Corea Manchester and Scotch Ginghams and Plaids.
. do, Fancy Madder, Prints, Canton and Domet Flan
•'S DOIr - - .
ea. Miners' and Shirting Flannels. Printed Delalnes.
" • do. Heavy blue Denims, Ticks, Stripes and Checks.
do. B entceky and Corset ,Jeans,Cottouades.
do. Printed.Cloakings, Satinet'', Linseys„ Tweeds.
do. Meek and Colored' Cambrics Silecias,•Jaconets;
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.,;
Pietas French and Saxony all wool and Union Cloths.
do.. all wool Chinchillas, Coatiugs,Fancy Classimeres.
do: Castor, Moscow and Esenim .u.a. Beavers.
,do. London tilers, Doeskins 3leltons - Whitroys, &c.
do. Black and colored Italians, Velvets, Velvetoens,
DRESS GOODS. SILKS, &c.
Pieces high lustre pure Mobairo. Alpseas:Colirgs:
o. Paris Bllibk and Colored Merinos and Poplins.
do, French Detainee. Striped and Check Monate.' ' •
do. Wool and Silk Gisghams.
do. Black, colored mid - Fancy Dress Silks, Shawls,
dtc.-
LINENS. d c o
WHITE MODS, &a:
Full lines Bleached and W. B. TabloDanaaelt. NaPkids.
Pnli lines Barneley-Sheetings. Diaper, Table Cloths.
- Full Hues Irish Shirting Ltuens, liollands, Crattias.,
Full lines Bleached and Brown Drills, Ducks. Hacks.
Full linos Jaconets, Cambrics. NahuJooks, Hula, &c.
.
HosierY;Gliii - eii;•Thanioral and' Hoop Skirts. Titavelitir
and Under Shirts and :Drawers. Sowins. Tailore.' Trim
trallga.t L tobrellas: Bakis, Suspenders, Zephyr Geods.&e,
LARGE SALE OF CAPPETINGS; 100 PIECES • CIL
• • CLOTHS. dm. • ,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,.
Dec. 18, set 11 o'clock. on, four months' credit, Quint DM
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp. Cottage ant) Rag
.Carpetings, 100 pieces Oil Cloths, Rugs. &c. •
LARGE SAI.,,FrOF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN
DRY GOODS.
" ' ON MONDAY MORNING. •
-Dec. 21. et 10. o'clock. on four months' credit, '
;Nit ARTIN BROTHERS; ,AU_OTIONEERS,
OA- " ' 'Mutely Salesmen for M. Monies do _
N0..6.Ze CHESTNUT street rear entrance from alirier: -
Public Sa o on the Premises, 2116 Brandywine street.
RESI , ENCE AND FURNITURE. • • •
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
_.,
10. o'clock: on the- premises,all teatneat Mi3r.
,tiern three-story brick residence.lwaltory back building
and let of ground, 16 feet front by 17. , feet deep, situate on
the south side of, Brandywine street, No 2116„ Subject
to a yearly ground rent of $B4, - ' • "
eiRJOR ÜBEHOLD FURNITURE, FINO BRUSt
EMUS AND OTHER OARPETd. dro.
Impiediately after the sale of the Residerice.• at .10
o'clock, by_ratalegue at No. 2116 Braudywine street, toe
' linnet/101i Walnut Peri r Furniture, superior Chamber and
Pining Room Furiiiture. line Brus,els ono Venetian Car
-
'nets, China and Glassware, Bair. Matrete: Refrigerator:
May be extlinincd on the morning °reale at 8 oelak.,,'
THE - PRINCIPAL • MONEY - ESTABLISHMENT--
•B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. 0,
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Viratchosv
Jewelry* 16 ismouds, Gold ; and Silvon Nate* and on ad
articled of value, for any of time agreed on.
• WATCHES AND*TEWKLUY , AT EII.IYATHSALI3. ,
Fine Gold Hunting CadeDouble Bottom and (./en Face
English,. American and wise Patent Lever- atches %;
Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Open Face Leplue aches;
Fine Gold Duplex . and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt,.
ing Cane end Open ,FSCQ_English, Americatt. and Swim(
Patent Lover and Lepino Watches; Double 0100 Plugiish
gnarlier and othpx WAtchea Ladica'Fanoy, Watches;
Dianiond lireastand; Onger Ringo; Ear Binge; 'Studs;
rue Gold .Oltaitus. •
,_ Modrdhona.._.* Bracelets,* licad
Fins Breastpins t Finger Bingo ;Pencil Oases and Jewelry'
generall
FOR SALB. , '--A - large and valuable Fireproof. °boat*
mailable for a Jeweler; cost SO/
- Also, 116=411,4ns in South Caroden,Fifth end Qhestnut.
LARK& EVANS, AUCTIONEERS.- •
untEITIRTT f T treot. ,
soIITIID3 pAT, IiunNINectuaLVWIING,
•• A largo Insoles of Blankobi,„ Nod Spreads, Dry Eloods
Cloths. Casshneres,, , HoSleri: StatlnnorY. Table and
Pocket.Cutlery, , Notlotts &o. ,
• gi l w aadlctitudsY merchants will Had bargains. ,
Coo& packod froo Ok' Chal'Stl. • •seaa, tf
$421.L76 70
$432.082 2-1
Thomas Er. Moore.
amuel Cashier,
James T. Young, •
Isaac F. Baker, .
Christian J. norrinan,
hamuel Thomas, ,
Biter. ' '
TUIPLFvJG President,
Jal.tu,th a tr.
ANY. NO. 908. orizsyNtrr.
ALIICTION ~.••
M, THOMAS is els. auonoNtrat aith • „
N 129 and lei South streak
EINE ART EXIMiI 4N AND. BALE_O ,THE Ming •,"
• • HIGILEs IfdPORTANCE, _
M ENOS:BLEB, successor to 01.11.1FEL A CO New -
York. announces lo this p aqui. of Philadelphia, that tern will inalteam fropor trait editing" ot. Fine Worts of Art.
in January mat, and designe. t hat It, shall .be . the ficret •
and med elegant enUeet ion sof Pictures and Werke of Art - : -
ever offered in ThUadelpnla at public sale: Teetatire
, Collectionmill be on exhibition in the eastern galleries of
the Perinzylvanta Academy of ;Fine Arts, commencing
' about January hi, until the day cf sale.
dt
_thy request of M. Knoedier the entireiltlVlg6lll6lo4 " • 4
exhibition and selling, ••vill be under , the management .
Mr. Charles F. Manikins, 1125 Chestnut et. • • • '
i l ig3/ILEirOF STOCK ff AND REAL ESTATE.' •" • ' '
publio sales at the Phlladelplaia it:whence EPHILIF. -
TUESDAY at 19 o'clock. . • • • '
igiv - Furniture Sales at the Auction. EVERH.
TRIM AY.
• - •
Ar'Baleestßa?idencesreceiveilepeelalattention.' • I ,
Sale at the Auction Rooms. NOK. LT , and 141 South
Arcot.
HANDSOME •FDENITTIitIi. • PIANOS._ :111IRROfte.
CHANDELIERS, HAND 10Mitl VaLVET. •
• 13E1.8 AND °TREF CARPETP, dm- • • .• • '
ON Tiltalt3DAY MOILNING.
• Dee. 17, it 9 o'clock:at the auction roomy by catalegerk
F large assortment og in/ parlor Household Furniture. : •::
.:coniprising-Handsomei Walnut' Parlor; Library, Dining
Boom and Chamber Finniture,2Blaboganl Fisne Fortes, •
4line French Plate Pier Mirrors..loux.29 Inches; 2 suits
• fine. Bilk reps end lace Window. Cartainit. Wardrobe's.
Bookcases, 'sideboards, Extension Eiblas, China, Maw
and - Plated Ware. Beds and Bedd fine,. Hair, Mat-
reeees °Mee FurnitureArip 011 Pain ngs-aind isagrav•
ices, Oarconetiming and Cooking Unveil, lfs Underline
Bronze Chandeliers. Violincello. Musical Box; Melodeon. - "
Guitar. made by Martin; : Handsome Velvet.. Brawl*
and other Carpets, dm.
L _ CHANDELIERS. ; • •• •
Also, 20 handsome Bronze and GUt Chandelier's.
Fzfeiisive esti at NO South Second e '
STOCK OF OPP:Rion CABINET FURNIT '‘f
Dec.ON MONDAY MORNING. • • . • •
. 21.-at .10 o'clock.. •atT. a • J. , A. Mei/kale's Ware
rooms. No. 240 South Second street, will be eold at
sale, an extensive assortment of superierFu'rnitint, coin: • *-•
quirking -Walnut parlor suits, with rich and plain.,er . '
r. •••
linngotjibrary,.." dieing room and fun/Bare ; tie ant • -
chamber furniture, various styles, all merielattilt64 %'
- superior manner erxpreallyfer their waremom gab" sud •
Tho sale Will be peremptory. and is made on ,
count co Messrs. Beasts being about to remove to their •
tow warerooms, No. 1002 Arch street •
Executtine Sale Real Estate.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL U. HILL. DEu•D.
ON SATUKDAY AtTEHNUON, , - • •
. Dec. IPth, at o'clock: will be sold at public sale; ati' this '
Bine Bell Hotel: Darby Road. 27th ward; frame dreelling,cidat'
alaughter house and Eve acree Of land : Leland ' Road„, -
Elogeessiog. Also. atone dwelling.and, atabto, North.
near Blue Bell. - Lot 50 feet by 18134 feet. • , •
Full particulars in handbills; , - • •
'Sale No. 61l•North Eleventh attest., •
SUPERIOR FURNITURE: ROSEWOOD PIANo-MIR- • -
• RORti. AXBIINFITEIL BRUSSELS • AND OTHER' • "
rho. ,, .?
• ON TUESDAY sioßmayG' " '" " • •
Dec; 92, at 10 o'clock , at No. 611 North 'i Aeventh street. •
above. Green • street, bycatakque. the 'entire Furniture.
comprising-Superior Walnut Parloc sad Dining Foam .
Fuiniture, Eine Oval French Plate Mantel Mirror, 'Fins
' Zmied /tore wood . Piano, made ,be !BM:knacker Ort.; 7
-French . China and Glassware. Walnut Seeretary„ and
Ilookeaees, Walnut and 81 ahoganychamber Furniture. •." ' -•
gee Feather Beds end: -Hair liatreeses Superior-Went-- -7
robelEine Axminster. Bruesehs • and Imperial Carpet&
Aleo, •
Itcriligemters;EitchenEruiiiture,'Ac:"
•
•
_ Sale No. 1444 North Eleventh et.
ELEGANT • FURNITURE ,_ fditt.RDRS. ROSEWOOD
MO O. SILVER FINE CAEPETS, ,
' ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. , •
Dec., at la o'clock. at no 1444 North Eleventh street, .•
ramp° MaBloy2AXeet,by_e_glalainek:illo.
compnising handsome %Valeta Fatter Mural
ture, Fine • Blue"- Flesh. Coverings, Elegant Rosewood' .
rhino, made •by Albrecht Atickes. Schmidt; Elegant;- ,
Mantle, Fier and Oval • MiNors. • Superior Walnut Secre
tary and Bookcase. Superior Walnut Dining Room Feral- '
ture, Fine China and Glassware, Elegant Silver Tea Set.
with Case: Two belts of Elegant: Walnut Chamber Far- :' •
allure. Fine Feather Bede Bolsters . and Pillovr,e, Fine . .*
' Bair Blatraftes. :Me Ba,nke,g and • Boddie's, Elegant
'Brussels and otter Carpets, Kitchen Fpralture,4sc,ske.•
IMP" The entire FundtbriF Watiumaae , to ofteroupt
-equal to new. • -
..•
BBSCOTT, Je. AUCTIONEER. r ,
. BOZDFI ART GALLERY , • "
CHEnTNUT street. Philadelphia. •
I , • • :
MPORTANT SALE OP ELEGANT BLACK _
al-DAY CLOCKS..IIRONZL' GitOlJes AND , VARES,:,:: ~%
ITALIAN MARBLE STATOAR V,. ALASASTfiIit '
NA2dENTo. &o , dio._ , . !-.. . t" .
'ON THURSDAY MORNING;
Dec. 17. at 1034. o'clock. at , Scott's Art Gallery:No. 1020 '•
Chestnut street, will bo sold • a large collection of .
Marble and Bronze ill•day,Clooke, Statuary, dm.. dre; the '
importation of Messrs, YATI.BROB...(Iate,, Vito yits, •
bons) of this • .-.. .• - . • ,
The collection will be read n it a fei examfiiiiHart on TUBS: ,
'EAY; flt hint to at inAiart of over fifty tine:., ;
Front h Black Marble, svph malachite; lll•day,Clock& the
movement. beartug'the isilkottor'a name,and rait
ranlcd. BRONZE GIiOUPES A -nd FIGURES. Of , .Afa:`
scups. and .entiope, Manly Horses, Dtdillea.. ;
Liebe and Pandora. Matt and Poetry, & a. &o. • • • -
• , AL.ABA4TER. STATUARY...
Group of Paul and Virginia, Canovo.• Dance of V 8 .11.4
,Venus in the bhell.l3tcriour, Blagdaletio, Four Seasons.
me c`dtc
ITALIAN. MARBLE BTAT CARY..
Flo'ra, by - Fanchl; Dancing Girl of Canova. .
Psyche. me. • • • . . •
also. a larre assortment of Sienna, Agate, Baraigil& . • ,
and Roman Urns and Vases, Card Recoiver&largeßOSOL ;-
Column.. Arc.
The whole collection has :just been , 'Moe
.France and Italy and will be (Mind: übtate,,,kgstilimttiOrt. •
to be weft vroithy of attention. ' • '
BAIE OF VVETTER'S''SUPEIfIretit-
LECT10.14_0.E.....HD313
Mr A. D'Huyvetter.. - PreVione to his 'de fitlituro for 1 t1..• 1 !I'. l
rope s ,b as instructed B. Scott, Jr, to dispose of his entire -,,•
gallery on the evenings , of. Tli UKSDAY and. FitlPAlci4
I.7tt ono 18th December, at 7,&3 o'clock. The ,narnes
th following distinguished artists are' represented '
v ry choice and Important works:
Donis Van Knyck, 'O. Varlet,
PortielJe y
H. Ten hate. David
.a'heo„ Gerard. .. • . E. Bosh,
, :, 1 •
David Do toter. F. Itluein,, ,
'.l B. B. Koekkoek, IL Bondermitin, -
Henrlette Renner, Horses, , , ,
I)Onriac. V Verschiturl
E. Verboekhoven,, . COMI4 ttylandt:
F.•Krmiemsn„ - ' Savry; and °them.
.The above collection stands unrivalled for arUsUc t
by any that has 'ever • been presented to. the American,
,
public for exhibition and sale. ±:',',‘ - ,
blownn view' in the Eastern galleries of the renneyl.
van's. Academy of Fine Arts day and. eveningnritit data
FURRIERS' SPECIAL PALE OF LADIF.V
- ON FRIDAY MORNING.'
Dec.lB, at 10 o'clock. , • - . • ,","
•AT 704 OIIESTNET STREET, • .' •
A large and valuable nooortment of Ladlos',Fara,E'arrittieo
Robee, direct Dinh the maruifacturere,
SPECIAL ' SALE' OF ROREWOOLi PIANOg rs _WA.R.--.„;. ,
ItANTED."B) A ' CELEIMA,TED NEW -11011.1 E. ,
NUFACTURER, AND HIGHLY. FINIti D ED.I* , , , • Y.", •
• , ON TUESDAY MORNING: ' ."' '
Doc. M. at 11 o'clock. at Scott's Art Galloryso2o Clinpl.j.
nut street, will be sold; au invoice of Pianos, Viz ,
2 No, 1 Ones I.octave, , , Overetrung,'lloaewood 6 -.!l'
higolv fir , _
No. I clove ;.octavo Overetiung ,P.osett - ood
highly tiniehed.
No. 3 cline itoctivo. Overntrung Ro ewoozl Planoe,
hiebly flatbed, - -
Mao, one ?-octave Roliewocir Piano, richly carved r 6.. •
Dailey. 'l'he handroineet and ,bcat inatrument in thus
°aunt] y or the world.' the mate of which 'was 'cold for '
All of the 'Warranted of the beat finish, 'by one of '.
the ; 'MOP t celebrated nuinufackurere in tale country or
cheater e.
fplioxtas . omen SON. e.cionoNtalmi AND
• • , COMMISSION MEROLIANTS;.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Ransom street. 2 - 4,
HOUSEHOLD FUnNITURE OF. EVERY. DESGELP.
TlOll RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. - '
, Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the ties!
Loton SALE OF. ELEGANT FURS FORLADIEd, •
SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE Itt.)llE,3„'&o. '
ON THURSDAY MORNING. , ,' , •
• Dec: 17 at 10 O'clock, at 'the auction store; 'No. 1110
Cheetn. t'street. will be sold,a lathe assortment of elegant • .1 ,
Furs, comprising. viz—Pine Hudson Bay, Royal and .
French Ennio e.. Holstein Fitch, Hudson Bay Dark Salle.
Real Siberian Squirrel and other Furs. in .sets„ for ladlea-,-
and children: Ladies' Sable lloodo, Gentlemen's Beaver- • -
Daps, Gauntlets and Cellars, Skating Muds, collars and. , ;
SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE . ROBES.
Also nucleon Bay, - Wolf, Real Isabella Bear;
Raccoon. Drown.lieer amt./Fancy Robes. ,• • , • .„
The catalogues will be toady and the Puri can be eta
4ained-onyKedncedayr. - , .••
- -
- • Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut Street. •. • J.
gtoß NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUS - 2.11101n ~
FURNITURE'', • PIANOS, CARPELS , MIRRORS,
PLATED WARE. . GLASS WA-R, :r.D., 1 4 ) R40pc.
PARLOR ORGANS. dtc.
• , ON FRIDAY MORNING, ' ' • - ;
At 9 o ' clock. at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street: NI tll be 501d. , -,A largo assortment of superior House
hold Furniture from realities declining housekeeping.
, •
DAVIS HARVEY; AUCTIONEERS.
IIJ. Late with M. Thomas :de Sone.. • '".
Store NOM 48 ar d GU NOrth SIXTH street.
TO= HOTEL KEEPERS, .1 7 11111 , 11TT4/21 i DEALERS •.'! •
AND OTHERS.
PER F3IPT('RY SALE OF THE 16131ENSK STOCK'
COTTAGE FURS rrunr, 9F ICLLBUItN di: GATES. •
' • ON FRIDAY. MORNIN • ' • '
At 10 o'clock, at the anctlon, store. Nos, 48 and 50 Nettle , •
Sixth street, the stock of Me Sara Kilbuto .g Gates; from
the late tire on Market street, ,•.Rartly damaged
tohe sold -without .reserve, and will embrace _ every
'iltity of Cottage Furniture. ,- ; . ; •
Catalogues will be ready and goods arranged for exit-
mieatlon on the daY.l)revious• to sale.
, Particulars to.reorrow. - - >
P t IsioCLEES es CO..
, • • AUCTIONEERS,
BM M.A.WILT nt cot.
,OF 1700 .CASES BOOTS, 'OI.i.OES,:4II2OGANEft'
o ' THURSDAY MORNING ^ f "'
Deo. 17. at, Br o'clock, wowill.,Bell, by cstalogue t for,
each,' a largo ,speortmout of Blots, Shoe", - Br9garo,Hal
IL. crab; tbc " • • •.. -
'Alva... largOlhio Ludies% - mt4goe 'uud 411.11dref0,1
JAS A. k'REENLS-N. AOUTIONERAI. • : • ;
No. 411 WALNL7 st:t*At o
AT PRIVATz' • , ,
A VALUABLE , TRACT OF '2O ACRES OF LAN%
With Manelon 1301111 C. Rieing Sun Lane, intereeete& ' -
Fightb, Ninth, Tenth and 4leyenth; Ontario and tfloii'a
stream within M'W
O et •of the :Old York Itoadc Vf‘tu4WO 2
depoot arid: COW. Terms caw., , • ,
• A Valuable bueineaa empertv No 819 Areketrbet., • •:• '• •
,;.--
EitIItIALNOTOtie-Altandsprilet Miupd.prf. 01:Zfaldx!
lot Nib? Iv feet. - - ,
in BARR= dc CO..,'ACOTIONBERks. - • -
1) , IM$ll, AUCTION 114Ardi t '
N {w ; ' $
o; ZIO MLR: 4 MT greets Coritor 'of B
Cash 11.(b+.11CV4 on consievuenta without °Mrs
OBVENTO TRADE 04,41,'4 1 4." OP BURS, 80881, AB
OB4k NS; cte4 , ceraPthhifs.the , latsost assortmant : • •
r itsd =CI Amerlsan Puss, ofterd this season, to eats, •
ON TIO.RBDAY: BOBNO‘ L iG. $ • • •
yDee counnunciny , at 10 Welch*. $•-. • . ... 4,' •
. .
L... , ABILB B IOOPP&COg.:AIICTIONEBRB, 4 , •,
.aNo as.MATUCET street. abov's Fifth. .t
IDIREI3FIRVED TALWIIVDS.--29 KEGS NUttAVINRUX,
-Tamnrintly sugar., isnelbla Ind gar 11.40 ill 4, iR
15C15131413. 14 cu.. 109 DdlaWafie 4,4x1t11N
i ~ ~'1: i