Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 11, 1869, Image 2

reem the Paturdny Review.)
VOICES.
Par before the eyes or thOnOntli or the
habitual gesture, as a revelatio* of , character,
_.is the quality of the voice and , the Manner of
*sing it. It is the first thing that strike&nain
a new. acquaintance, and it ., as ene of
_the inpst
unerring tests of breeding and education.
There are voices which have a certain truthful
sing about them—a certain something, unforced
and apontaneouo, that, no. trainieg'teu . give
' Trairiing can do much in the way of making a
voice; but , it can never compass • more. than a
bad of 'Ole quality; for the very fact
of its being an 'imitation, however ac
. tamale, betrays itself like _rouge' on a
woman's cheeks, or a wig, or dyed hair. On
the other hand, there are voices which have
tlie jar of falsehood in every tone, and that are
as full of warning as the croak of the raven or
the hiss Of the serpent. There are im general
the naturally bard voices which make thorn
:*selveii caressing, thinking by that to appear
sympathetic; but the fundamental quality
. strikes through the overlay, and a person must
be very dull indeed who cannot detect the pre
tence in - that slow, drawling, would-be affec
,tionate voice, with its harsh
,undertone and
sharp 'accent whenever it forgets itself. NA,
without being'false or hypocritical, tliem.are
vvoices which puzzle • as well as disap
point us, because so entirely in
, hatinonious with the appearance of the
sKaker. For instance, there is that thin treble
squeak we sometimes hear from the mouth of
a well-grown portly man; when we expected
the fine rolling utterance which would have
teen in unison with his outward seeming; and,
on the other side of the scale, where we looked
for a shrill head voice or a tender musical ca..
: -. 'dence, we get that hoarse elieSt voice with
which young and pretty girls sometimes Startle
In fact, it is one of the characteristics of
the modem girl of a certain type; just as the
babittnil use of slang is characteristic of her, or
'• that, peculiar rounding of the elboWs and
turning out of the wrists, which are gestures
• that, like the chest voice, instinctively belong
to men only, and have to be learned and prae
,.tiied by Women.
Nething betrays so much as the voice, save.
perhaps, the eyes, and they can be lowered, anti
so far their expression hidden. In moments of
einotion no skill can hide the fact • of disturbed
feeling, though a strong will and the hit of
self-control, can steady the voice when else it
Would be failing and tremulous. • But not the
strongest will, nor the largest amount of self
control, can keep it natural as well as steady.
It is deadened, veiled, compressed, like a wild
creature tightly bound and unnaturally still:
One feels. that it is done by an effort, and that
if the strain were relaxed for a moment the
wild creature would burst loose in rage or
despair,qind the voice would break out into
the Scream of passion or quiver away into the
falter' of pathos. And this very effrt is as
eloquent as if there had been no holding down
at all, and the voice had been left to its own
impulse unchecked. Again, in fun'and humor,
is it not the voice that is expressive, even, more
thin the face? The twinkle of the eye, the
hollow in the under lip, the dimpleS about, the
mouth, the play orate eyebrow, are all aids
certainly ; but the voice ! The mellow tone
that comes into the "utterance of one man, the
surprised accents of another, the fatuous sim
eplicity of a third,the philosophical acquiescence
ef,a fourth when relating the most outrageous
impossibilities—a 'voice and manner peculiarly
Transatlantic, and indeed one of the Yankee
forms of fun—do notwe know all these varie
ties by heart? have we not veteran actors
whose main point lies in one or
other of these varieties? and what
would tie the drollest anecdote if
told in a voice which had neither play nor
significance? Pathos too—who feels it, how
ever beautiffilly expressed so far as words may
go, if uttered in a dead and wooden voice
without sympathy? But the poorest attempts
at pathos will strike home to the heart it' given
tenderly and harmoniously. And just as ow-.
Lain popular airs of mean association can be
made into church music by slow time and
stately modulation, so can dead-level literature
be lifted into passion or softened into senti
ment by the voice alone.
We all know the ellixt, irritating or south
ing, which certain voices have over us/; and
we have all experienced that strange impulse
of attraction or repulsion which comes from
the sound of the voice alone. And
generally, if not absolutely always, the
impulse is a true one, and any modification
which increased knoWle dge may produce is never
quite satisfactory. Certain voices grate on our
nerves and set our teeth on edge ; and others
are just as calming as these are irritatiligmaiet
ing us like a composing draught, and setting .
vague. images of beauty and pleasantness
afloat in our brains. , A good, voice. calm in
tone and musical in quality,is one of the essen
tials for a physician; the "bedside voice;'' which
is nothing if it is not sympathetic by constitu
tion. Not false, not made up, not sickly, but
tender in itself, of a rather low pitch, well
modulated, and distinctly hannoniolLS
-in its notes, it is the very op
posite of the
. orator's voice, • which
is Artificial in its . management and a made
TOM. Whatever its original quality may be,
thq orator's voice bears the unmistakable stamp
of art and becomes artificiality ; as such it may
be, admirable—telling in a crowd, impressive
in an address—but overwhelming And chilling
at home, partly because it is alwafs7..onscions
and never self forgetting. An orator's voice,
with its care:tit intonation and accurate accent,
would be as much out of place by a sick-bed
as Court trains and brocaded silk for the
nurse. There are certain men who do a good
deal by a hearty, jovial, fox-htinting kind
of voice—a voice a little thrown up for
all that it is a chest voice—a voice with a
certain undefined rollick and devil
many -care sound in it, and eloquent of a large
volume of vitality and physical 'health. That,
too„ is a good property for a medical man. it
gives the sick a certain fillip; and reminds them
pleasantly of health and vigor; it, may have a
mesmeric kind of effect upon them—who
knows?—and induce in them something of its
'own state,''' provided it is not overpowering.
But a voice of this kind has a tendency to be-'
come Insolent in its assertion of vigor, swag
gering and boisterous; and then it is too much'
for invalided nerves, just as mountain winds
or sea breezes would be too much, and the
acent of flowers or a hayfield oppressive. The
derical - voice, again, is a class voice; that neat,
careftk precise voice, neither wholly made nor
yet quite natural ; a voice which never strikes
one as hearty or as having a really genuine tiqer
ance, but which, yet is not Mipleaiant if- one
,doeS not require too much spontaneity. The
clerical voice, with its mixture of familiarity
and oratory, as that of one used to talk to old
women in private and to hold forth to a con
greption in public, is as distinct in its own way
as the mathematician's handwriting; and any
one can pick out blindfold his man from aknot'
of talkers, witbont, waiting to see the square-cut
collarand close white tie. The legal voice is
different again ; but this is rather a variety of
the orator's than a distinct species—a variety
standing, midway between that and the eleri
ca)„. atferding more scope -than either.
The voice is much more indicative °lithe
state of the mind than: many people know Of
or. allow. One of the first symptoms of faillug
,v,krairvigi*erits in the indistinct or confused
utterance; no idiot has a dear or melodious
tioiee;.; the harsh scream of • nutula its pro
• it erblali, and no persoh of prompt and de
4 0siyo thought was ever _known to hesitate or
,10
stutter. A thick, loose, dully voice, too,
lipell , not,belong to the crisp character of mind
does-thewhich best active work; and when we
inedWith a keen-witted man who drawls, and
, Words drip, Instead of bringing them out
thp 49 incisive way that would be natura
to 1114; Ne;:niay be sure there is a flaw some
- where, tind,that he's nut What the American
call • clear grit" and " whole-souled" all
through. We all have Our company
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA. SAT! 7- 12 T) AY. PF,CEMBER, 11. 1869.-LTRIPLE SHEET,
voices, as we '4l/ have our company
manners, and we get to', , knoW•the company
voleesof ,our frienils aftera time, and;,tp
derstitdd them as , we understand''-their 094 t,.
dresses and y state service:, Ihe 3persOn whose
voiee;abselutely refuses tO Put IMO( into cian
pany,tone startles uß'as mitCh as,IF 114,eftmeyt45
4 State, dinner 111, IdiScrtiti,k-jacket. . ; This Is ;,a
different thing fkomihe insisters' and flattering
,voice, which is never laid aside while it has its
object to gain, and which affects to be one
thing when it means another. The company
voice is only a little bit of finery, quite in its
place if net carried into the home, whore, how
ever, silly men and women think they can im
pose on their house-mates by assumptions which
cannot stand the test of domestic ease. , The
lover's voice Is of course ant gene)* ; but: sheitl
is another kind of voice which one heard seine
timeathat .is quite as enchanting—the-rich,
full, melodious voice which irresistibly suggests
sunshine and flowers, and' heavy 'bunches of
purple grapes, and a wealth of physical- beanti
at all four corners. Such a yokels Alboni's ;
such a voice we can conceive Anacreon's to have
been ; with less lusciousness and more state -
liness; such a voice was Walter Savage Litu;•
does. His was not an English yoke; it was
too rich and accurate ; and yet it was 'clear and
apparently thoroughly unstudied. Are celare
artem, perhaps; there was no .. , greater treat of
itakind than to hear Lander read Milton or
Homer. Though one of the essentials of a,
good voice is its clearness, there are certain
lisps and catches which are very pretty,
though never- dignified; but most of
them are exceedingly painful to the ear. It is
the same with accents. A - dash of brogue, the
faintest suspicion of the Scotch twang, even a
verY'. little' American accent—hut very little,
like red'pepPer to be
,Sparingly used, as indeed
wenuty say with the others—gives . a certain
piquancy to the voice. So does a Couthiental
accent generally, few ofus being able to dis
tinguish the French accent from the German,
the Polish from the Italian, orthe Russian from.
the Spanish, but lumping them all together as
"a foreign accent" :broadly # Of all the Euro
pean voices the French is perhaps the most un
riasant in its quality, and the Italian the most
delightful. The Italian voice is a
song in itself, not the sing-song voice
of an English pariSh schoOlboy,
but an unnoted bit of harmony. The French
voice. is thin, apt to hecome wiry and metallic;
a head voice for the moat . Part, and eminently
unsympathetic; a nervous, irritable voice, that
seems more fit for complaint than for love
making; and yet how laughing, how bewitch
ingit can 11141e:itself i—never with the Italian
roundness, but i!ii/inant in its own halt pettish
way, prtifekiiig, enticing, arousing. There
are some voices that send you to sleep, and
otheri that stir you up; and the French voice'
is of the latler kind when setting itself to do
mischief and work its own will. Of all the
differenceslying between Calais and Dover,'
perhaps nothing will strike the traveler more
than the difference in the national voice and
manner of speech. The sharp, high-pitched,
stridulous voice of the French, with its clear
accent and neat intonation is exchanged for
the loose, fluffy utterance of England, where
clear .enunciation is considered pedantic;
Where brave men Cultivate a drawl, and:pretty
women a deep chest voice; Where well-educated
peel* think it no shame to run all their words
into each other, and to let consonants and
vowels drip out like so many drops of water,
with not much more distinction between them,
and where no one knows hoW to educate his
organ artistically, without going into artifici
ality and affectation. And yet the caltivation,
of the voice is an art, and ought to be made as
much a matter of education as a good carriage
or a legible handwriting.. We teach our child
ren to sing, but we never teach them to speak,
beyond correcting a glaring piece of mispro
nunciation or so in consequence of Which We
have all sorts of odd voices among us—short,
yelping voices like dogs, purring voices like
eats, croakings, and lispings, and quakings, and
chatterings ; a very menagerie in fact, to he
bend in a room ten feet square, where a little
rational cultivation would have reduced the
whole of. that vocal chaos' to order and har
mony, and made what is now painful and dis
tasteful beautiful and seductive.
Incidents of the Slave Trade In Egypt.
A correspondent of the Ohici State Journal
writes from Alexandria, Egypt, an interesting
account of the slave trade in Cairo, from
which we take the following:
"The trade in white slaves is in •the- hands
of Turks, and of tliat my guide professed very
little knowledge, but with the trade in blacks
he was quite familiar. They are now seldom
brought in large companies to Cairo, but they
are brought so from the Soodan to Osioot and
other places up the river. Prom these points,
. from one to live at a time are brought to Cairo
on grain boats and other vessels. If any ques
tions are asked, the captains, with a little
backsheesli to eonlirm their story, can
easily pass so small a number of
supernumeraries as wives, children, •ser-.
vants or sailors.l From Boolilig the' port .
of Cairo, these slaves are retailed,. as there may
be opportunity, to persons who want their ser
vices. If the vessel must move before such
opportunity occurs, they are sold to a dealer,
who buys cheaper than the retail purchasers.
My friend told me that he had a number of
black slaves, but said he bad allowed them to
marry, and had given them free papers; that
their service with him was voluntary, and in
the event of his death they wpuld be safe from
the claims of heirs and creditors. It is com
mon for - Egyptians, who know that almost all
Christendom opposes the institution, to. make
such apologies to Frank acquaintances, but in
this case I believe the statement was neffeet:—
"I then asked him about the eunuchs, who
form a considerable part of many households,
and have generally an important share of politi
cal intrigues. He told me that they are •ex
pensive articles, costing each, when young and
healthy, from a thousand to fifteen hundred
The white slave women, he says, are
of about equal value; but a common black
slave of either sex can be bought from the
dealers for prices ranging from seventy-five to
a hundred and fifty dollars. Of course, when
they have been kept to service till they are
skilled in some particular employment they are
much more valuable. The trade in eunuchs,
he told me, has' its headquarters a little Way
south of Khartoum.
'This conversation increased my cariosity
and strengthened my determination to see the
Cairo slave-pen if possible. To accomplish
my purpose I made application to another na
tive friend. lie said, 'No, I am too well known,
but I,lvill lend you my coat, and, you will pass
fora Levantine, and there is a young man
here can show you. That coat of yours looks
too English.' We exchanged cOats.. The young
Man and I mounted donkeys, and iu ten: min
utes we had left the Frank quarter and were
winding our way throtigh the narrow crooked
and dirty streets of a thoroughly Aral) neigh
borhood. Suddenly my companion called a
halt, and said one of the buildings we had just
passed was sometimes used for a pen, and he
would Inquire if they had a. stock at present.
came to me in a minute, and told me that
if the dealer pressed any of his women on me,
I must object that they were too old; that my
wile wanted a girl young enough to he trained
to take intelligent care of the children. This
was his plan for us to get away without reveal
ing the real nature. of our btisines.s.
"Entering the court of the building, we were
met by a dirty, but rather polite Arab, who
conducted us upstairs for a look at his pro
perty.. In our way up we passed at one of the
landings four or five young men and boys,
who seemed no way remarkable excepb for
blacktaiss,. dirtiness and scantiness of Clothing.
A little further on we were shown four young
women. It would be hard to tell: their ages,
with much precision, hut they -were probably
between eighteen and twenty-live.. They were
very black, , were' said to be from the Soodan,
and; evidently knew very little Arabic. , They
were manifestly savages ; appeared to be from
- -
cdlfiet*M4tribes, and probably In their ordinary
ieeefaipet,Except some slight covering for the
theadtamksome glass be is ph, ,, thelrnecks and
lalista,:eith wore only a4tirigle. ragged .giti.
4
ittietil,:f Ptwo wore the radiath jieadtgemide
• scribed bt Dr. Livingstomi: ', were bifeAd
!iatc;opportunity to inspect4he4*iutula'si! 'of
their. Wild); the firmness of:Melt:gen) , Ac., , bitt4
we deelfued. , ,-
.! , The - Viceroy professei* , cow to break up
the slave trade, and says thaqiifis mainly hin
dered by rascally foreigners; yet these things
-which I have detailed are done in his•own cap
ital, in whose streets I have
,scores of dines
seen the carriages of his harem attended by
eunuchs,'and once, in riding by _ railroad from
that city .to this, I had for fellow-passengers in
4lie. :same, compartments nb: less', „that 'five .
eunuchs on their way to Alexandria to' dress
their mistresses, for a grand ball given by his
Frtnelf Pttuutitt
A correspondent of the Pall;Mall Gazette
'Says :
”I am living in a village some forty miles
south from Paris, and eight ,front the nearest
railway station. It is probably a fair average
representative of those numberless villages
which • stud the French landscape, and in
which dwell the cultivators of that chessboard
looking. country, which offers such a contrast
to our own broad fields and green hedgerows.
Of the life and the agriculture, of the thoughts
and ways of the inhabitants of that land, the
ordinary, traveler who rushes past it in his
train and confines his feet to where his Murray
guides him, has commonly no conception. So
perhaps it may net be without interest to your
readers if I try to tell them what I see and
learn of the people by living among,•thent.
"There is a proportion of the population iii
this part of France, perhaps amounting in num
ber to a fourth of the number of proprietors,
Who aremerely hired laborers and aro not also
owners. 'But these have always before their
eyes the - hope, and the possibility of becoming
proprietors, and their number is so small that
they are able to secure good wages, out of
Which they ,can afford to live well, and yet
graduallY to lay by something. Between this
class, then, and the humblest of the proprie
toni there is no great difference in the mode of
life. Their morning meal is generally
soup and "bread, at midday bread and
wine, or a bit of sausage, add at night soup
again. Two or three tines a week they eat
meat. On this diet very hard work can be and
is done. But it is thus moderate because there
is in operation the_ motive of saving, which
affects equally laborers and small owners. The
former•save that they may beeome twisters, the
latter that they may enlarge their properties.
Land is the passion of the French peasant. So
great is the demand that thirty to forty years'
ptirchase is commonly paid for, small . proper
ties in this neighborhood. To acquire land it
is frequently the case that debt is incurred,
and this necessarily causes, in some instances,
difficulties ending in foreclosure and sale.
"The amount of land Which is deemed suf- .
ficient to maintain a family in comfort is eight
to,len acres, which enables them to keep two
cows. But as much as seventy acres of. - light
soil are cultivated by a single family, with the
help of a pair of homes. Those who have not
the means of keeping horses of their own hire
them •at the necessary season front a neigh
boring farm, or from another small proprietor
who keeps . them for letting oat.
The larger properties or ffirms have horse
power threshing machines; on the smaller
the flail is used. But it is obvious that a trav
eling steam threshing-machine might be readily_
broughtinto operation, and perform this work
more cheaply. • Those who have not proper
ties of their own to occupy their whole time,
hire themselves out as day laborers. There
are also-a few who have no property of their
own, and work for wages only. Half-a-crown
is the ordinary day wages at the present, time,
the rate having recently risen considerably.
Items are also said to be constantly advancing.
"Of society, besides the artists who happcu
to be residents, but who are out of doors all
day, it is true we have not much. But of an
afternoon in the back yard, under a - .sort of
trellis of vines which leads from the back door
of the house to the cookery cupboard, which is
called a kitchen, a little conversation party is
often improvised, in which the hostess, looking
Up from her culinaryoperations, the host rest
ing On a bench; and any Chance visitor,peasant
or Strang,er wha-drops in from the village, take
their equal part. It is a life of extreme sim
plicity, and absence alike of false pride and
false humility. The easy yet self-respect
ing equality which makes its charm is
partly the result of the slighter barrier
of social distinctions on the Continent
dian among us, but something is also doubt
lesi due to the character of the, host and his
family. Hu himself is a man, of some standing
in the village, being owner of several houses,,
besides the auberge ; he is extremely intelli•
gent., and take's a lively interest in agriculture
as well as in politics. llis wife is frank-look- •
ing and flank-spoken; their daughter, a hand
some girl of twenty, who plays the piano really
well, waits also at the table d'ffifte with a word
always ready in. answer to any harmless badi
nage that may b'e addressed to her by the guests,•
most of whom are old habitues ; and the son,
two years younger, divides his time between.
Shooting and painting, having caught the
artistic fever in the atmosphere that surrounds
him."
FIARS FURS
A. K. & F. K. WODMATH I
No. 1212 Chestnut Street,
(Late stand 417 ARCH Btreet,)
ARE. SELLLEG
Children's Sets of Furs at $5.
Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Sets, $8 teptDearled
11111ok Sable " $lO
" German Fitch " $l5
•• Stone Marten " $2O
" Royal Ermine " $4O
64 Hudson Sax Sable " NEC
Ituusidan Sable " sine
English Riding Bose, Skating Muffs, &o.
Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets.
A great variety of
Carriage and Sleigh Robes.
A. K..& F. K. WOMRATH,
No.• 1212 Chestnut Street,
IPHIIADELPIILIL
not th a to 3rorp§ •
SABLE FURS
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY.
The Subscriber baying made the above articles a
SPECIALTY in hie bininese,has prepared a largo resort-
went in different etyles at his Store,
No. 139 North Third Street, Pldlada.
Established 44 years' ago.
oc2 a to thgm JAMES REISKY.
r §
imMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
. LOANED trpeiN DIAMONDS,WATOIIEB,
JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, do., at
' .7 owns 4 do. , s
. OLD-EBTABLIBRED LOAN OPEIOE,
Oornor of Third and O'aokill strode,
Below Lombard.
N. R—DIAMONDR, WATCHES, JEWELRY,GONS
0.,
\ IfOlt &dig AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRIORS.
sorlitfriri
VLOTIUNG.
is
A.ntmeal ,
• --
? Lri
OtEARINdtgALI
, .031'
'11.74§T READY-MADE CLOTHING
iwo!ffED FABRICS
( rot Castetn Work,)
FASHIONABLE
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
CHESTNUT ST. CLOTHING
Market St. Prices
THE ENTIRE PRESENT STOCK
818 and 820 Chestnut Street
To be sold off, in preparation for the next season's
trade, at LOWER PRICES than have over before boon
worked on
Such Superior Garments,
bringing their Prices down to the level of the lowest
prices of the. more ordinary R E AD Y-M ADE
The kind of business which we do—dealing only
intlieFlNEST..and MOST FASHIONABLE
styles and materials—necessitates the ,eloaring of
our counters at the close of each season,
for we are determined never to offer to the patrons
of our house any other than the NEWEST and
FRESHEST GOODS of each new-Bosom,. Therefore we
First Grand Clearing Sale,
Commence rriday,Dec.lo
WE OFFER
500 OVERCOATS, of the highest grade
Velvet Cpllated,Bilk Lapelled.
Satin Faced, arid all that at
prices rangirig from ,sIG to 835.
500 SUITS for Drew, Basineas and
Street Wear, of all materials
and styles; from $w to 845. '
400 COAT S..ellesterlieldm, Sacks,
Swallow Tails, Walking Coats,
Ace &c.
400 PEN. PANTS, cut lri every style,
made with greatest care, of
finest goods, from e 5 to
300 VENT .'..Velvet, Cloth,Sllk,Cass and
Plush. from $ . 3 to 110.
Together with the
OF,ST ASSORTMENT
OF WURNISHING GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
BONS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
OF TEMBEST MANIUFAC FERE.
Our Stock is not enormously large, - of - course, at the
present time, but every articlo of it is warranted
" FINEST,"
AND IT ALL
NEST BE SOLD
FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR.
Ev y fuel' ity will be. given customers or visitors to
Inspect onr goods, and to fully satisfy themselves that
now le their
BEST OPPORTUNITY
To Titre Bargains in Fine Clothing.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Manufacturer of Finest Clothing,
Merchant Tailor,
Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods,
818 and 820 Chestnut Street,
NNW
BY OR ABOUT TUB
HOLIDAY GO S•
AHOLIOAY GIFTS
•
•
is
RARE CONfECTIOAS
Fine Chocolatb Preparations.
The largest and most varied stook of CHOICII
,
and RARE CONFECTIONS now ready for the
HOLIDAY SEASON.
ICON-BONS, In Bleb Papers.
BON-TIONS, Conards.
BON-BONS, Victoria.
DOUBLE EXTRA AND VANILLA•
OftOOOLATE.
Chocolate Nougat, Chocotatena, Chocolate Burnt
iihnonds, Stietherrg . Chocolate .Atnaracenes,
Pfstache Cho'polate, Jirip Crow Vhoco
litte, .Amerteano, St: Nicholas Choco
-1 at!,(C'hocolatc Beans, awl
Chow:ate Medallions, etc.
A Splendid Importation of
Rich 'Fancy Boxes
Direct From
RAMS AND VIENNA.
Together, forming a beautiful assortment
from which to choose for
Select Presents !
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN
S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts.
dell tf rp
UMBRELLAS
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Latest London and Paris Novelties
IN HANDLES.
WILLIAM A. DItOWN & CO.,
Manufacturers
No. 246 MARKET STREET.
dt+Stl24r.
BONBONS DE PARIS.
Paris Confections of Every Variety.
The recent enlargement of the Store and an increased.
number of experienced hands will insure customers
being v‘aited on with despatch. '‘
C. PEN AS
830 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
A natgnifbcent upPOrtinorit of
Paris Fancy Boxes and Christmas Tree
Ornaments.
tie 43 2ntry.§.
CHARLES RIIMPP,
PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK
AND SATCHEL MANUFACTORY,
47 N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
PHILADELPHIA
Port Polion,
Tlre•eing Casem,
UigHr Cases,
Cuita,
Morley 8010,,
Viork
Ilatiker4' CaGot.
Pura*. ke.._
WHOLESALE 'AND RETAIL.
uo29lnirp§
THE VATICAN,
1010 Chestnut Street,
STATUARY,
BRONZES,-
AND, VASES,
CHOICE GEMS OF ART
AND
ARTICLES_ OF TASTE.
FOR THE ADORNMENT OF
PARLOR, LIBRARY, HALL & BOUDOIR,
EECEM
Bridal and Christmas Gifts.
Articles at all prices, from one dollar to ono hundred
each. Spacious show rooms up stairs.
do! ISt
10046 ARCH, STREET 1004,
GRIFFITH & PAGE.
T.
PLATED WARE.
RRONILLIL
CARVED WOOD.
BRACKETS.
BOOK SUELVM.
BLACKINCI CASES.
TOWEL /SACKS.
CRUMB TRAYS.
TABLE TRAYS.
Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents.
. AU BON MARCHE,
The One Dollar Department contains a largq assortmont
Of Fine French Goods,
Embracing Desks, Work, Glove, Handkerchief and
Dressing Boxes, in great variety. DollB,.Afochanical
Toys and Tree , Trimmings, Bilk Fans ' Leathor Bags,
Pocket Books, , China Vases and ornaments, s'
FROM 00 to ,50 (10.
Outland exan - tino our Paris Goos. Party and evening
dressed niado apd Trimmed from French and English
Fashion Plates.
Fancy Costumes for Masonerados,Balla, &p., matte to
order in FortY-Night, Hours' Notice, ot ,
• -
• MRS. M. A. BINDER'S
Xnelies' Dress Tritons hogs,
Paper Wattero r prems and •Cliorslc U kin,
• ItsAablieihmenti;
N. W. Cot. 'ELEVENTH and 011 E hTNUT Stroke.
OPEN IN THE EVENING.
1ny213-11 rp
"':;:f ':#o - 16iDAY GOODS. .---4., ^
--- "':- * , --- ti 1p --
' ''''
AYSALE.
..J
--. AO r Ito
, ~.,::,.._.
'4loll* PRIORS FOR DRY GOODS.
, A .
, ,
Intrneneo rtsibStlons , have boon made to close out thee
whole stock before the first of tho year.
Extraordinary Bargains.
We will also continuo our
• .
GREAT BALE OF SLID GLOVES.
Handsome Colors Kid Glioren. el Per Pair.i.
Elegant Kld Gloves, $1 26 per pair.
Blank Kid %Rover, white stitched ! $1 20.
Two Buttoned Kid Glorea, el ga t ,
Kigh C 0 1 ,41 iiid Gloves. ended bash; lit' 60. ,
Genuine JOnvin Kid Gloves, $1
The celebrated ~ I lartley",Kid Glera,gi gg
Nutlet Kid clove imported, of which we are eel., agents
itt'Arneriee,; Berry pair warranted: If they rip or tear- , •
another pair given in exchange,
Foe the parpoee of reducing our largo stock of
KID GLOVES.
Prior to balanringour Foreign account at the end, of
th e year we have wade up tothortatellte of half A doretr
cable, ar follows :
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.
1-2 Dozen Pair Joseph, H• 5 00.
1.2 " " "La Belle," 6 75.
l-2 " Jeuvitt, b $O.
1-2 " " "Hartley," 10 00.
Nadi half dozPh In a nfat Box.
This s a l, will eclipse any :We trer made on Eighth
stream Dress Goods and Hid Moves—until after the
Holiday
A. & 3., B. BARTHOLOMEW,
Intportert4 of Kid Glovers,
NO. 23 NOITTIL tcriumr.
de&w $ ma It
THE BEST HOLIDAY GIFT.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
LOCK.STITCH
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
OVER 400,0(0 NOW IN USE.
EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER.
Sold on Lease Plan, $lO per MOnth.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 914 Chestnut Street, Phil adelphla.
ozs
• to lb
Ci 'NTH OF liAltliWAßlt.
Table entlery, with Ivory, ivoryide. rnblrei and
other bandies, and plated birdies ; Children's J Dives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors in .et,. 'tariffs, Hoy
l'ocket Knit es, ScisKors, Razors. If atcheto, Pincers. !gr.,
for watch charms; Dozes and Cheats of Tools, from 41
to *75 ; Patent Tool Handle, i twenty miniature tools an
them); Boys', Ladies' and Gouts tikotes ; Clothes
Wringers I sm e their ant in clothing and time);
Carnet nweepers, Itorullure Lifters, sets of Parlor and
Field Crooner. miniature Garden Tools, Carpet Stretch
ers, Plated dioxins. Forks and Nut Picini, Spice and
Cake Boxes, Ten Boils sod Zipring Call Bells, Nut
Crackers, Tea Trays and Walters, Patent Ash Nittera
pay for theniselyes in coal navel,; Carved Walnut
Eratkets.,llentletnen a Blacking Stools, Boys' Sled", Ap
ple Parent , and Cherry Stoning Machines. Patent Nut
meg Graters, and a general variety of useful 'Housekeep
ing fianivare. Cutlery, Tools, Ite., at TIIIIKAN
SHAW'S. No. MI Eight Thlrtr-flvel Market etre4., be
low Ninth. Pliflarlel
I=EMl=73=l
J . E , CALDWELL S. CO.
4• *7
. 0 1.
.),
JEWELERS, ,- 1 ..' , .. 1 .'
1.
lk li.
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
AUW OPENING
_lEuropean Novelties,
BRIDAL -SILVER WARES,
DIAMONDS,
CHOKE GEMS OF ART 1% BRONZE.
A Jorge 4ticetton of Finest 'Warm, all of Nato*
.11edigns and Latait Production.
on" lb n to tfrp§
Closing Out at Reduced Prices,
PREVIOUS TO
Making Alterations in Our Store.
Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry,
Silver-Ware, Musical Boxes, .
Fancy Clocks and Bronze Ornaments.
WILSON & STELLWAGEN,
N 0.1028 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
do4outhi2t4p-
HENRY HARPER,
f a l 4 520 ASCU STREET, •
HRH a well selected stock of
Watcher, Flue Jewelry, Silver Ware and
ISliver-Plated Ware,
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS
del harp§
MILLINERY GOODS.
THOS. KENNEDY & BROS.
WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL.
Great Reduction in Prices.
TRIMMED BON NETS
PARIS WALKING HATS.
SOO dozen Feathers
Just Opened.
Osiris& Tips.
tong Ostrich
Plaine do Cock,
Paradise,
.India Pheasants,
Willow Feathers,
Colored Birds.
Richest Assortment of
French Flowers
— Myer Opened.
Et
A.
It
(.4.
.A.
KENNEDY, 729 C
s 629 amr
MA - RB I CE - W
ADAM. STEI.N METZ,
ItITEAM. MARBLE 'WORKS,
/029 RIDGK , AVENUE,
Philadolviday
line on baud a
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
MARBLX
111A$TULS
Persone from the Country
would do well to
CALL ANL EXAMINE/
BEFOIII4
PURCHASING
eLszwuraiz
eil9th to $Ol *TA,
FORRIGX FRU ITS, KITTS; &C.—M
slna:Oranges.and Lemons. Turkey 'Figs, in Regi s
drtinuriandihoxes t. Austrian Prunellos in hoot: and
/03109 tuxes: Arabian. Pates, new crop ; Torkey Pruilaa
in eatilts,:and.lrandy , tutxas ; 'Raisins—Layers. Seedless,
lutperial, &a.; Fla Paste undlltutva. Naples' and
il
litao , atix Walnuts, Paper Shell Almonds, lonia's by J.
R. BUSS I Ell & CO., EH South Reim; are 0% mum.
White Felt Rate.
Colored Felt Rate
Silk Velvet Irate.
Roman Saelom
'Wry Cheap.,
Bonnet Ribbon's.
Satins and Velvets
Out flee.
Beal Laces,
Guipure Laces,
Steel Buckle.),
Jot Oinamouta.
TNUT STREET.
GRAYS
STONICS.
CITY BULLETIN.
H °Hasa STARVED TO D Aalao-i-There ifi every
reason to:believe thati.bornea •iite ''starttod to
- death almost daily in the southern suburbn of
the city. Within the past week no loss than
'nine ok , ,tbesa pootivilenals drooped to diet.°
tmore, in the rickety stables, or rather—v - 31as,
'where they were imprisoned.t Death, in every
Instance, wan attributed to other Callf3o6 thAtl
othat offetarVatiOti; ' The lima here , ftlittdp4
'to Are tholfe' gene rally aPI.II 1h hauling Slop
touts, the owners keeping pigs which must be
1e ii. as MOtteY can be, realized, froth
.'the pork,
liam and lard obtained by nlaughtering these
animals. Tint these owneys,afe very poor peo
ple and 'cannot afford to 'plirchase provender
enough to teed their, emaciated equinea, bat
furninli only a Midi bleat quantitito keeP them
half-dead and alive, and thus the animals per
ish by the very slowest process of starvation.
They become, finally, so weak as to fall down,
In their stallit; - When death HOOP relieves
them of ' further - , Nuffelings. Hotien that
have done unfelt work, under tho'Supervision
, of, merciful owners, sometimes change to the
keeping of others, and 'finally, becoming
4 - )Id, or crippled ,from rheumatiam, 'or being
overworited, are turned out on the commons
to die. Of course a horse thus abandoned has
no ciaimant, and the slop-gatherer takes char e.
of the Miserable animal, and after some little
labor in the slop-cart he is driven from the
public streets by the agents of the B. P. O. A.,
is penned up In a filthy stable or stall, and
finally dies, as above stated, This is too often
the case, and Yet it is impossible to induce this
owners to admit the real cause of death. ' The
carcasses of these horses are then sold to a
dealer, who dissects them, obtaining about
one dollar for the bones and two dollars for tho
hide. In most cases the post mortem examina
tion,reveals the fact that the stomachs of tho
animals are scarcely one-third the natural size,
some of them so small , indeed, that a quart of
oats would calls,, a considerable extension to
them. The bones and hoofs aro taken to a'
manufactory of fertilizers, and here the last
remains of the podr old horses are made to,
enrich the soil for the production of vege
tables.
AsornElt IiANDSOME rISIPROVEMEWF.—
Arch street is rapidly becoming converted ink)
a business thoroughfare, and the wideness of
both the carriage-way and theMdewallts gives
it peculiar advantages in that respect. East
of 'Tenth street only a few dwelling houses
remain, and the changes into stores aro con
stantly going on. The street now contains
some of the largestand finest stores to be
found in the:city, and business of all kinds,
wholesale and retail, is transacted. Two
handsome additions to this•character of stores
have just been completed and arc nearly
ready for occupancy. They are owned by
Mr. E. Ketterlinus, and occupy lots Nes. 311
and 313. These stores are taclf 30 feet front,
are five stores in height, and have iron fronts
with ornamental cornice. One store-is 140-and
the other Idifect in depth, and both have
ontlets'on Cherry street. The' buildings are
about 76 feet high,,and are so "constructed as
to present the appearance of one -extensive
establishment. They are built in the most
substantial manner, and the interior. is fitted.
up as lirst-elags atom generally ere—with•
skylights,z ventilatons, counting-rooms, &e.
This improvementis a very.fine one, and adds
greatly to the -adornment of that portion of
Areb street. • ,
('try Mortr.ttrrv.—The number oflnter
.
meuts in the city for the week eliding at neon
to-day was against 2-52. during the. same
period last N , ear. .Ofthe.Whole - number 121 were
adults atal39 eldhlreit-41 being 'enact one
year of age; 32.5 were males; 13.5 females; 71
toys, and (18 girls.
The whole number of deaths in each Ward
was:
"no
Stgistnenth.....
;9yNil..! .e ith
_..., iGI wentleth
. s)T~remtY -tlrxt.
Ftairth..
EEMMN
Ninth...,.,
TtiMt..—
Eit•l rnth
TW Otth
=CM
EMian
Fourteenth
Fifteenth—
The principal causes of death were: Apa
ph.xy, 6; Consumption of the lungs, 31 ; dis
ease of the heart, 13; debility, 2.2; scarlet
fever; 17 ; typhoid fever, 8; inflammation of
the limp,
He:lloEl'l'E M M ZET ING POSTPONED.—
At a meeting of the Committee of Arrange
ments for the proposed mas.s-ineeting in be
half of Dr. Paul &.hoeppe, held this after
noon at the Hall of the German Society, the
following resolution was offered by Mr.
Francis Wells and unanimously adopted:
liesointd, 'flat In view of the legul veneer dings lasti
uted yesterday, in the Supteme Court of Penneflrania •
in the race of Dr. Paul -Kehoeope, Inc thy'purpose of
bringing the testimony in this caws before that. tribunal,
it is expedient and proper to postpone the meeting for
next gl medley evening, and to den r farther public de •
monstrations until after the results of said proce,,lingo
are made known.
GAS EXPLOSIOY.—This Morning, - about
eight o'clock, an expludon or gas occurred in
the confectionery store of Mrs. Whittaker, on
Main street, Manayunk. There is no cellar to
the hou.sc,and the ph-meter was located under
the find floor. It was apparent that there was an
escape of gas, and a man took a match to in
vestigate the matter. The result was' an ex
plosion of the gas which had accumulated
under the floot% The store was pretty well
wrecked, and the damage done will cause a
loss estimated at $2OO.
ALLEGED POST-OF 1 , 1 CF. LTnIEF. George
Ellis, alias George Monroe, was arrested by
Policeman Loge. of the Second District, in
Pine alley: last night, upon the charge of be
ing a fugitive from justice: It is alleged that
he attempted to break into, the post-ethos at
Chester a few nights ago. Ho was arrested at,
the time, but succeeded in escaping He was
recaptured in this city, as aboveNitated, and is
locked up in the Second District Police Sta
tion.
LARCENY or touTs.--Johu ittld elaY ,
pooh! were arrested by Policeman McCul
ieugh, on Redford street. below Seventh, last
night, upon the charge of the.larceny of two
pan of new boots, which they had in their
bossez•sion. This morning' two more pairs of
ootg w ere recovered upon pawn ticket found
on Jenny. The accused %yin have a hearing
at the Central Station.
Mom; - A nursrs.—Twe more young men
were arrested yesterday , by the Sixteenth Dis
trict Police, on suspicion of having been con
et•rned 'in the' reeent' caSes 'of arson in the
Twenty-fourth Ward: " They were locked up
to await on investigation by the . Fire Marshal.
SLIGHT FIRE-This morning, about SOTO/
o'clock; a tire occurred in the third-story
of house No. 1812 Seybert street, Twentieth
Ward. Clotlung valued at stlo, belonginct to
Aaron Boot!, was burned. No other dainagu
was dOne. .
TAY E N I OBI: EUlthe tavern of .Tames
Ledger, at Grape and Cresson streets, Mana
vut:, was entered through a cellar door-which
lead been left unfastened, at an early hour this
morning,' and was robbed of a coat, 200 cigars,'
two English lever watches and $2O in small
coin.
Ban . oas.—We arc requested to state that
the gas supplied in the Eleventh and Twelfth
Wards, and tbout which Lieut. Brurein com
plained to the Mayor yesterday, is not furn
ished by the Philadelphia Gas Works.
WANTED.—One dozen brootni,
supposed to have be& stolen, are at the
EleventliThstiet Police Station, awaiting nn
STEAM BOXLERS AT THE 'AMERICAN INSTI
TUTE FAIIt-FIHST MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
AWARDED TO THE HARRISON SAV E TIC
BOILER.
The followingjs a copy of the official re
port:
"Report on Steam Boilers, Thirty-eighth
Fair of the Ainericaii Institute, held in the
city of New York, October, 1869:
"The Harrison Safety Boiler.—First Medal
and Diploma • for Ist, safety ; 2d, economy 'of
,space ; 341. economy of fuel. This boiler way
the only one which was found reliable and ca
pable of driving the engines at the Exhibition,
and which did furnish all the steam for the
competitive test of the engines.
"Root's Wrought Iron Sectional Boiler.—
Reeond Medal and Diploma fur facility of re
pairs and economy of space."
A true copy from the report on file adopted.
(Signed) don's W. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
December 7th, 1869.
W. G. PERRY, No, 72S Arch street, has put
in Stock a large variety of goods suited to the
Holidays, consisting of juvenile books, family
_Bibles, writing-desks, chromes, stereoscopes
and views, beside au endless variety of articles,
selling at law cash prices.
14itwent;•-wona,
teTwenty-thinl.
s;Twetity•foUrth......,
8 Tyrnty
_ „
aaventt..;..
. .
i2iy . wpnty-elgiatiL
Trfp,p4.4y., EVENING
A Monzr, Itouti.eroug.- 1 -;WO ara . verY Much'
Pleased to see th4fll3 the4e -" dull 'times" the
traffic in literature flourishes, as is indicated
by' he lextetarlye, 'alterationt and intpioye.
Met* which have been recently made by Mr.
Punield Asbmead, 724 Chestnut stria . The
silterations consist in an entire change of the
frirrAillloWlOi of thCitrC:l-,1. ;; "--%
!Allem on Chestnut street will you find
more handsomely arranged windows than at
Aelitnead's. Large, , plate glass has been in
serted instead of the old-fasttionea kind .
-
making a very great eoet c iast petween ttio old.
and new., Onewindgis sappropra'ted to boots ' ,
in every i conceivable stYjeof binding, from the
dot:mon " cloth" to the elegant" tree car
The other window is devoted,.to, 'foliroutes,"
fraMed and unframed; the. two forming a
display; Which cannot fail to attract the passer
; by t antl induce him to walk in and examine
the large and well-selected 'stock. ; ;
The interior of the store has been repainted,
enlarged, and presents a brighter and cleaner
appearance. Midway in the, store is the ''Art
Gallery," devoted to chromes and the originala.
nista commodious and well lighted. Im
mediately in the rear of the "Art Gallery"
is the "Circulating Library," an entirely new'.
feature Of the establishment. This is fitted
up in a very cosy mariner.
A djoi Ong the Circulating Library' is the
wholesale department 'and patklng-room,
where the publications of this house are kept
in quantities . , and here packed and shipped to
all parts of the country. ;
We do not,hesitate in saying that Mr. Ash
mead has refitted and arranged his store in
such a manner that it ranks now as one of the
most elegant, alut convenient literary estab
lishments in the city, and it may well be called
a model book-store.
OFFICI; I:gr WILLCOX & 01.11118'8 SF.WING _MA
CHINES,
No. 720 CIiEfiT.NUT EMEET.
PHILADELPHIA, December 11th, 1869.
To the Publishers of the Evening Bulletin :
GENTLEMEN-
Please advise each lady reader of the EvigN
-1.50 Ilurd,r.TlN that she may obtain the free use
of a Willcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine,
by making application at my office ' No. 720
Chestnutstreet. Also please state that T am
prepared to send, gratuitously, competent in
structors to the residences of all who feel dis
posed to receive Machines.
Ism gentlemen,
Very truly yours,
D. S. Ewixo.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.--Xessrs. Eyre &
Landell, the well-known dry goods dealers at
Emirth and Arch streets, announce that they
have reduced their entire stock of shawls and
silks, and will sell them at rates which will be
satisfactory to all efasses of buyers. Here is
an opportunity rarely offered tor' those who
wish to rnake•aCeeptable Christmas 'presents
to their lady friends. The stock includes
silks of all colors, widths and makes, with
broche' and - plaid - shawls and -- carnel's hair
scarfs, Roman sashes, handkerchiefs' in fancy
boxes, point lace collars, lace sets, linen
NOS, C.
TILE DAINTIEST AND SWEETEST PRESENTS.
—lt is like having a casket of gems from the
stores of the fabled Aladdin when a box of
superlatively fine and pure 'confeetions, mann
facthred by Mr. Stephen F. Whitman, corner
of Twelfth and Market streets, is received
from the bands of those who hold us in their
esteem and friendship. There is nothing more ,
typical than one of these presents of the feel
ings of the heart, and there is a language in
the delicate colors like' that uttered by buds
and blossoms:
.1. KINGSLEY, of the Continental;pro
flounces nu it NET T'S COLOCLNE WATE It su
perior to any "German." So do many others.
W. P. H. Covert, of the NeWs Exchange, Con
tinental Hotel, has it for sale.
THE WEE Elt PIANO!;, advertised by -Ltt.
J. Getie, are • rapidly growing in popu
,
larity, their fine tone, great power -and excel
i lent action recommending them to all that
I know anything about a good piano:
A—riutsrmAs PI: ESENTS.—Nothing more de
! citable for wife, mother, sister or friend than a
Guovßit 31.AcitiNE.
1 For sale, on easy terms, at the office of the
Company, 730 Chestnut street.
ITux FAIR for the Industrial Home for Blind
Women will reopen on the 14th inst., at the
Home 3921 Locust street, as will be seen by
an advertisement. We commend this excel
lent charity again to our readers. •
As A HOLIDAY GIFT, nothing could be more
appropriate than a Singer Family Sewing Machine. To
be hail upon easy terms,at 1106 Chestnut street.
I 4 :110J ; 1 :) Wrni w S!":1
Brum:462 . w( Firtssikie—The firemen of
Burlington are having a grand time. Last
Thursday was a gala day With them, on the
occasion of dedicating the new house of the
"Hope Fire Company," of that city. The en
tire department turned out to assist in the
dedication, presenting an imposing appear
ance. A procession was formed in the follow
ing order, under the direction of Chief Afar
shal Elijah Brown, assisted by L. J. Horn; as
Aid: Burlington Brass Rand ; then the Hope
Fire Company, George Silpath, Marshal;
seven Pioneer:; seven Silver Horns; Hose
Carriage, drawn by thirty-six men, equipped
in red' shirts, black pants at;d brown
leather caps; Hope engine, drawn by four
gray horses, and surmounted by a full-dressed
tailor boy; "Endeavor Fire Company;" H.
H. Kelley, Marshal, two silver horns; hose
carriage, drawn by 18 men, and tastefullydee
orated. The men were dreesed in black muftis,
with badges of blue ribbon on left breast.
Engine drawn by four. white horses, and' sur
mounted by a fullelreksed sailor boy ; "Young
America Fire Company," John Duble,
Marshal, tour pioneers; hose carriage, deco
rated with Hag:, and . .drawn by. . ten.
men dressed in dark suits, black
leather caps and White belts ;
Hook and ladder truck, drawn' by thirteen •
men; engine drawn by two horses. Hundreds ,
-ef people greeted the procession along its en
tire route, and highly appreciated the corn-
mendable zeal of their firemen in their efforts
to maintain an (Ancient and acceptable organi
zation. The parade, after reaching the front
.ofthe.new house, was, dismiss ed, and all passed ,
into the building, where a sumptuous repast .
had been provided.' Appropriate addresses
were made by William Mitchinson, County
Superintend ent of. Schools • lion. Wallace
Lippincett, Dr. Gauntt, ,John. Mitchell, anti
others. The whole affair was gotten up with
taste, awl will long be remembered as an in
teresting era in the history of the Fire Depart
ment of Burlington city.
_
Foust) Dno wNno.--One day la•it week the
body of a mulatto man was found in the Pel
awareriver,between Burlington and Florence,
by some fishermen. It is believed by many
that he had been failed by a blow on the side
of the head and thou thrown in. lie had noth
ing about Mu, which would lead to his identi
fication. The Coroner's jury, however, ren
dered a verdict of •canic to his death by
drowning." It is thought that he belonged to
NOllle cant!.
ATTEMPT TO Lelt.—Last night, before the
family of Mr. Bailey, on Market street, had
retired, a man, giving his name as John
Welsh, was found in one of the bed-roonis,
where he had evidently placed himself for the
purpose of robbery. He was conducted before
his Honor, Mayor 'Cox, who committed
He said he was only two weeks from the Old
Country.
12E.I.ictous.—Rev. S. E. Post. Pastor of the
Broad Strevt Al.' E. Church, Burlington, has
beenholding a series of meetings for the past
two weekti,in which.a number of persons have
made profession of religion. The good• work
is still going forward quite satisfactorily.
HEAVY DIAMOND ROBBERY.
A Bold TrallSSeilollllln Albany.
[From the Albany Journal, December 10.1_
Last evening, about 6 o'clock, a most daring
and successful robbery was perpetrated at the
well-known . jeWelry establishment of Messrs.
W. H. Williams & Son, No. 488 Broadway.
It appears that within the past few, days a
genteel-looking man has frequently walled at
the store and asked to be shown some diamond
goods, but at no time did he make apurchase.'
The individual called again last evening while
the junior member of the line was in the
store, together with two boys, and requested
to be shown some diamonds. Mr. Williams
took a tray, of diamonds, containing a .
number of rings valued at 82,500, and
placed them Upon the counter. The
stranger took one of the rings out of the tray,
and while examining it dropped it behind the
counter, undoubtedly with the inteUtion of
seizing the tray while Mr. Williams Was steep
ing.to pick up the ring. Being somewhat sus
plcious, hoWever, Mr. Williams did not stoop,
and the robber thereupon boldly seized the
tray and started for the deer.' Mr. Williams
PLLEPN-7,I 3 XIILADE.IMIMA, SATURDAY, ,DEGVBER StIEET.
tilitaiitly Starte' rot the: door` also, being. but,
ito
• Or'tif d
re 6 feet in thetiar,atihopassedlrOm
tbovastiagewtiy which leads froin be hi lid ths:
Otinter,' and is situated about four feet
f 'om < the : ;door. At this. .thoinstit the
rblebex 'suddenly, turned upon oltr.
,and „presented a --revolver, at the
Paine imie continuin g to balk towards Ahe •
dOor. Jits lie reached:the door, a 'ciinfedretatti.
upon the outside's[pened it and tieihnitted, hi p3( l
to per, 'Bfr4 willed the iftiOr be.o
fere ifwas cloyed{ hut both theirbbbitt and Ids
ebnfederate, seizing it from the • outside• suer
needed in closing is. At the satnej.ustaut they,
ifasolleti it 41; 14 she olattside by loam of a coq:
pie oaten ilnhs,eo iiiketed by a strong cord;O
of the rings tieing slipped over the:iToot-knob,
and :the other' npOti a hook tthe'd for hold
! itohe Iron bar with Which 'the shutters tire'
sss fastened, The ingeffionli arrangement, which
shows that the robbery bad been deliberately
planned.. prevented the door from being
opened until the robbers had an opportunity
I to escape. Mr. Williams at once, raised an
,alarm, and hiB outcries attracted the,attentioti
of Mr. Pester, in' an adjoining building, and
that gentleman caine out and unfastened the
door. The robber ran up Broadway to Maiden
• ane, thence to the corner of James street,
where a cutter in charge of another confede
rate Was in waiting. The robber got into the
cOtter and was riipitAy driyen Jame
street to Stephen street, thence to Pearl street,
where all ttace of - them was lost. A search
which was subsequently made in the vicinity
of •the store, in the hope of finding some of the
rings which, it is supposed, might have been
lost in the struggle to close the door, resulted
in the finding of one of the rings, valued at
$35. The police were immediately notified of
the robbery, and officers wore despatched in
different directions in quest of the robbers.
Despatches were also sent to the police authori
ties at different points, apprising them of the
robbery.
.
The. Foreign Belotions of France.
The French Official Yelimit Book has just
been published, and gives favorable accounts
of the condition of France,' and states that her
relations with foreign powers, and their rela
tions with one another, are still more amicable
since the Paris Conferenee on the dispute be
tween Turkey and Greece. The situation of
the North German Confederation is not such
as to cause a change in the attitude of France.
In Italy order is still gaining ground, in spite
of movements of revolutionists. The book
makes an important declaration respecting the
(Ecumenical Council, and says this body bent
side the Pile of the political powers—se the
Emperor is resolved' not to use his incontesta
ble right 'to intervene. in the deliberations
and through their . representatives all the:.
Catholic powers approve this course. The
Turco-Egyptian question is reviewed, 'and the .
efforts made. to reconcile the Sultan and Vice
roy are dwelt upon at length. American
affairs are next treated of.- The advent of
Grant to the Presidency of the United States
has made no change
_in the good relations
existing between France and the. United States.
• France has assisted the efforts of the Washing
ton government to re-establish peace between
Spain and the South American republicS, but
the synipathy shown by the United-States and
South America with the rebellion in Cuba,'
im.s, unfortunately, complicated the settlement
of this question. In winding up this_ subject,.
the book says: "The French government has
no reason to violate the laws of neutralty, and
the only aim of this goveriient: is to develop
peacefully its foreign relations, and to guard
the interests of France.
T.
W. BAIL 1' , i MARKET 81'It er;
his ?educed the rates of him magnificent stock of
la K. gn Id rings. chains, watches, &c. Splendid presents
for the Holidays. lt;
. . _ _
T LES,IN PURCHASING 17() UR FURS
IL/ protect them from moths, insects, &c. (at the
/41111 f, time imparting a rem pleasant odor), by buying
FITZGIBBONS'S Patent. Cedar Lined Boxes, for fora,
and clothing. Sold by the principal furriers in the
city. , n027-a to th-130
EARTH-OLOSETS, COMMODES AND
Privy Fixtures. Sales-roam with A. H. FRAN
CISCUS 6 C0..613 Market street. oat th,s,tia-28t1
UTEDDING CARDS. INVITATIONS
for Parties, &a. New styles. • MASON &00
&WWI 9M Chestnut street.
- -
nIL ni DDING INVITATIONS
EN
red in the neweet and beet manner. LOUIS
DB Stationer and grutraver. I Chestnut
street. fed° tf
DIED.
BRANSON.—On the 9th inst.. of scarlet fever, Nellie, s
only child of orlando and Ella C. Branson. .
13RISCOE.—Stid lenit sea, on the 6th inst. ,Florence
Briscoe.Br
Pollard, wife of F. D.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
igvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
uncle, Mr. Thomas Seabrook, No. 32113 Race street, on
Monday morning next, at 11 o'clock.
CARSON.—On the 9th inst., at the residence of her
grandfather, in this city, Louise Ward aged 11 months.
daughter of William and Louise W.lCarson, of Chili
cothe, Ohio.
Remains to be taken to Chilicothe for interment. •
11.11,L.—0n Thursday, 9th inst., at the residence of his
son-in-law, Rev. Oeo. W. Anderson, West Ffaverford,
Delaware county, Thomas Finimore Hill, formerly of
Exeter, England, in the 87th year of his age.
, Funeral services at Immanuel Church, New Castle,
' Delaware. on Monday afternoon next, at 3.q . o'clock.
SELLERS.—At Chicago, Nov. 13th. of typhoid fever,
Wm. H. Sellers. formerly of Philadelphia. •
WALKER.—On the 11th inst., Jesse R. Walker, son
of Sarah and the late John R. Walker, in the 37th year
of his age.
Due notice of his funeral will be given.
13LACR ALL-WOOL
Artanre Royal, $l.
Drapd'Hiver, $2 25.
Poplins, 621 i cents to el ml 4.
Ottoman Poplins, 81 25 to 82.
French Marmoes, 81 to 02.
Poplin Biarritz, 81 50 to $2.
delMtg BESSON S SON, 918 Chestnut street
114DIA. CAMEL'S HAIR SCARFS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTSPRESENTS
OF VALUE.
EYRE & LANDELL.
FOURTH AND ARCH. .
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
up CORN EXCHANGE, NATIONAL
BANK.
• PHILADELPHIA, December 11. ISO.
The auntie' election for thirteen Directors of this
Bank will be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY,
January 11, Fro, between the boors of 10 o'clock A. M.
and 2 oelock 1'.31.
to th till jaB § 'II P. SCRETITY. Cashier.
ca. THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL
PIIMADELNISA, Dec. 11
The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank will 1w held ab the Basking Rouse, on TUES•
DAY. January 11th, MD), at 12 o'clock M., and au elec
tion for thirteen Directors td serve for the' ensuing year
will he held at the seine place on the same day between
the hours of 11 o'clock A. DI. end 2 o'clock P.M.
dell s.tw 9t§ W3l. It. WEBB Cashier
FAIR.—A FAIR WILL BE HELD
lFcy the 14th 15th. and lath inateat the PENNSYLVA.
NIA INDFSTRIAL 110MII. FOR BLIND WWI - RNM/1
Locu4 stteet, West Philadelphia. The proceeds to be
applied to the payment for the" 11 mite." dell-5t3
tub THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Puma DELPHIA, December 11, 1859.
Thai annual election for Directors of this Bank will be
hold at the Banking•tiouse, on WEDNESDAY, the
12th day of January, 1870, between the hours of 11 A: M.
and 2 P. M.
w t lal2 § S. C. PALMER, Cashier.
r-s TO THE PUBLIC.—MR. JOHN
SEDDON. who Iwis been connected with the
!toward Sunday School Miabionary Society for thirteen
years, and faithfully discharged hie duties. is the only
authorized agent for Collecting Funds for that Society.
WM. S. BOYD.
lt" Superintenden Howard Sunday School.
XUCTIO -SAL'EA.
C A IEZ 13.
I will sell at Auction to the highest
bidder a splendid assortment - of Fur
niture at the large Seoond-Story
Warerooms of M. Thomas & Sons,
139 and 141 South Fourth Street, on
Friday Morning, 17th instant, at 10
o'clock. It is hardly necessaryno state
that business is dull and that 'I want to
realize out of my surplus stock. The
Sale, as heretofore, is positively with
out "limit in price." It will be the best
selection that I have ever offered,either
at public or private sale, and I hope
purchasers will appreciate;the goods--
it being understood that I warrant them
the same as if bought at private Sale
at my Store, at Thirteenth and
Chestnut.
GEO. J. ,HENKELS.
' , ...".::[....:•. 1 ,,5.:PHLiti:',D1'D.::"-'
.I S T,M
=MEW
k. A. sit
WEDDING
E.S 1 1 4 9C Sp.
.11EAD & ROBBINS,
LATE JOHN O. MEAD & SON;
EstablisOed in 1840,
Maufaetarers of Hard Metal
SILVER-PLATED
GOODS.
The experience of thirty years of John 0.
Mead, the use of new and improved ma
chinery, and the employment of first-Class
artists, enables us to produce wares
PLATED WITH PURE SILVER
In Original and Elegant Designs.
We have now on band the largest stock of
goods to be found in this country, consisting
of all the novelties in this line of business.
Our stock consists in part of
Tea Sets,
Ice Pitchers;
Cake Baskets,
Waiters,
Casters,
Vegetable Dishes,
Butter Dishes,
Pearl and Ivory Handle Cutlery
• Those seeking useful and beautiful presents
for the Holidays are invited tq examine our
assortment.
N. E. eor. Ninth and Chestnut Sts.
dell IP 21 311-P
TRADE MARK.
FINE UMBRELLAS
POE -
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
A Specialty of
W. A. DROWN & CO.,
No. 246 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA:
t i UMBRELLAS FOR HOLIDAY
Presentw—Silk. Alpaca and Gingham. A large as
sostment now ready.
JOSEPH FUSSELL,
dell-tarp 2 and 4 North Fourth street.
diußuy USEFUL PRESENTS FOR
holiday Gifts.
Buy Umbrellas of
JOSEPH FUSSELL,
dell•Bt Corner of Fourth and Mario .
LOST.
20 REWARD.-LOST, ON FRIDAY
eveniag,loth instant, in going from Eighteenth
and Eine street to Horticultural Hall, or in returning
front the Hall, a. Gold Watob and Gold-mountedlndia
rubber Chain. Watch was made by Mimi Co., Lou
don. The above reward will be paid upon returning it
to 126 Chestnut street. ' It*
BOARDING.
- 11Q10ARDING—WEST PHILADELPHIA.
1.1 private bearding ; secomd and third-story 'front
rooms, 333 Thirty-second street, between Bridge and
Barin; streets. dells to th it rp
REAL ESTATE SALES.
q REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS SG SONS ,
El 8 Mo.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 2313 North
Fifth street, above Dauphin street. On Tuesday, De
cember 11,1889., at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia 'Exchange, all that three
story brick meseuage and lot of ground situate on the
east side of Fifth street, above Dauphin street, No. 2313;
the lot containing in front on Fifth street 11 feet 8 Inches,
and extending in depth 84 - fee tto a 3 feet \side alley,with
the - free - use and privilege thereof.
Subieet to a yearly ground rent of 880.
M. THOMAS do SONS, Auctioneers.
132 and 141 South Fourth street.
NAVAL ST 0 R ES, -565 BARRELS
iloahtl IX , barrels - Pitch, 1:1, 61 barrels Spirits Tar-
Pentino,6o barrels Tar, now landing from steamer
ioneer, from Wilmington, N. O. and for sale by
CO(.11/1AN, RUSSELL & 00.,N0. 111 Ohestnutstreet.
IICE-79 CASKS RICE NOW LANDING
from steamer 143 i methens, from Charleston. 6.0..
and for sale by 000 AN, Ratan. & CO., iii Cheat
nut street.
At '
Tureens,
Celery Stands,
Cups,
Goblets,
. ,
THREE' DAYS i THREE DAIS .
O'REAT
WOdneistdik*.,. frlittrkday aatxc rrida,
. December 15ih, 16th and nth,. •
Commencing at li,o'clonic A. M. 'each: day, Grill tiol4, at PUblic Sale, at
ROBINSON'S GALLERY
-910 CI-lEST 4 N - A.Tri‘ Sr/lI:LEErk o
A magnificent collection of •
OIL PAINTINGS
FINE FOREIGN ENGRAVINGS,
ELEGANT DRESDEN - ENAMELS'
• . SPLENDIDLY FRAMED.
The Pictures will be sold in elegant - •24.
, •••
Gold, Gilt and Walnut loratnes,
SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE SALES.
This Sale will afford the finest opportunity for the selection of elegant
„ .
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
•
Among the_artists represented are the well-known names - of
•. •
BItOCHART, Paris;
• • BODDINGTON, London;
•
"WILSON Glasgow;
HOFFER, Dusseldorf;
SCHULTZE, Dusseldorf ;. • •
DANTZE, Munich;,
' BONFIELD, America;
MORAN, America;
RICHARDS and Others, America .
The Dresden Enamels, Plain and Colored Engravings and Painted Photographs,
BY WILSON, OF LONDON. _ •
Ale real Gems of Art, and not to be excelled in the world.
The Galleries are now on Free Exhibition. Open to the public day and evening Until. the
days of sale.
•
MARTIN BROTHERS, Anetion.eeig.
del() /
CoPIENEEO THIS DAY,
ENGLISH WARES.
Waiters, Trays, Cake Stands, Pickles, Flower Holders,
Fruit Stands, Castors, Assiette Montee.
50 DOZEN POCKET BOOKS AND PURSES,
CLARK & P•IDDLE'S,
1124 CHESTNUT - STREET.
stc.3o saw tde2S
REAL ESTATE SALES
fn REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS'
Sale.—On Tuesday, December 14th, 1369, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phil
adelphia Exchange. the following described prepo-tier,
viz.: Nos.l and 2. 2 three-story brick Dwellings, Sharv
wool street, east of /Twety-fourth street. No. I.—All
that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situ
ate on the south side of Sharswood street, 114 feet 3
inches (second house) 'east of Twenty-fourth street,
Twentieth Ward ; 14 feet 3 inches front, and 60 feet deep,
with an outlet on a 4 feet wide alley. The house contains
7 rooms.
Torinn 7 B I=o may remain on mortgage. t
Immediate posse.sion.
2.—A1l that three-story brick mesmittae and lot of
ground, south side of Sharswood street, 157 feet (fifth
house) east of Twenty-fourth street; 14 feet .3 inches
front, to feet deep, with an outlet on a 4 feet wide alley.
Term'.--$1.2L0 may remain on mortgage.
NOR. 3 and 4,-2 Two-storied Brick Dwellings, Steward
street. No. 3.—A1l that two-story brick messuage and
lot of ground, north side of Steward street, lid feet
(second hens' east of Twenty-fourth street ; 12 feet
front and 40 feet deep tom 4 feet wide alley.
Terms-87E0 may remain on mortgage. . .
Nu. 4.—A1l that Two-storied Brick Dwelling; - north
side of Steward street, 152 feet (fifth house' east of
Twenty-fourth street ; 12 feet front and 40 feet deep to a
4 feet wide alley.
Terms-5750 may remain on mort2age.
M. THOMAS R SQNS, Auctioneers,
dell In and 141 South Fourth street.
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS:; SONS,
Auctioneers.—tialuable Farm, Ild acres. Chester
county, Pennsylvania, about 1 mile from New London
Post Town. On Tuesday, December 21st, HO), at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadel.
phia Exchange, all that valuable farm, known as the
“McOutcheon Farm," and the improvements thereon
erected, situate on the State road, in Chester county,
shout tQ miles from Philadelphia. and 1 mile from
N
the ew London Post Town, near the Baltimore Central
Railroad; containing 110 acres. niere or less. The farm
and land lay,' in a tine rolling ceuntry, with some
meadow and a fine grove of timber on the State road,
whichdivldes or runs through rind farm. Crops this and
last season were very productive. as can be shown by
present tenant. Independent of this there he a valuable
deposit of the finest kaolin day in the State. which leis
been developed, and there is but one farm. id Water north
west of this, that has suchtleposits,and has been proved.
Any purchaser can lease these deposits on royalty to
realize immense Income.
fcr Clear of all incumbranee.
Terms-15.5.000 can remain on mortgage.
Ca' Possession April Ist, 1579.
ittul" For further particulars. apply to John S. Dawn
ing, Editor, '.DI Dock street, Nicholas Uhler, 22.5 South
Front street, or to the present occupant, Samuel John
son.
Al. THOMAS SONS, Anetioneerp,
139 and 141 S Fourth street:
EIREAL ES 1 TE.—THOM AS Sr, SUNS'
Sale.—Randsome Modern Four-story Brown
stone Residence, N 0.1623 Vine street between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets. On Tuesday, December
21, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at pub
lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that hand
some modern founstory brown-stone meesuage, with
three-story dotible back buildings, and lot' of von od.
'satiate on the north side of Vine etreet, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets, No. 1623 ; the lot con
taining in front on Vine street 18 feet" 11 inches, 411.1
extending in depth 125 feet to a 29-feet wide street, with
the privilege thereof. 'The holm has the modern con
veniences; gas, bath, hot and cold water, stationary.
washstands, water-closet, , cooking - range, heater, ,te.;
numerous efeeets throughout the 'haute, underground
drainage, ace. • • L
trar Clear of all Incumbranco. . • .
Terms-11alf cash. Immediate gole.iFiAton:
111C?7. May be examined any-day previoux to 5i10...
W. Kayo next door vegt, Nu. 1623.
' • . - THOMAS' SONS, Auctioneers,
• dell , la 139 and 111 S..Feurth street,
An Immense Invoice of
ALSO,
I' ERE M PTOR Y SALE.—THOM AS &
ELISONS, Anctivueers.—Large end very voidable Lot,
N. W. corner of Broad Swot and Girard avenue,LMO
Stet front on Broad street WU feet front on Girard ave
nue. 2.llfeet front on t'arlisl, street. NO feet front Ofil
RHOS wtreet-4 fronts. On Tnesday, :January 1.9, 1870, at
.o'd(ll'k, noon, will be' §Ol.l at public sole, without'
rt , 'l'Cr.. at the •Pliiloililphla Exchange, all that largo
and very valualiic lot of ground. sltu ito at the north
west corner of Broad etreet and tliertd avenue ; contain
log in front on Brood street 271 feet 9 inches, on Girard
avenue - 190 feet, on Carlisle street 279 feet 9 inches, ore
Stiles street lit feet—l valuable fronts. This is one of
the fluent jets iu tho city. and will be offered as one lot.
or dividtd according to the above plan.
Sale absolute.
ler further particulars. apply to Messrs. C. U.
& If. P. Machold, N . ,,.:95s South Sixth !street.
M. THOMAS A: S.ONS, Aurtioneers,
I:f9 and HI S. Fourth street.
(1 , 11 25j0 15
Y.EAL ESTAT.E.—THOMAS & SONS'
SV4I
Sala.—.3lotlert, Three -sb ry Erick No.llll.
South Thirteenth et rev t, bctow l!lieetnut. On Tl/06(lay.
J3IIII4TY i, Int), a.t 12 o .•lock. Boon, will be mold at pub
lic Kite, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that mod
ern three-story brick dwelling, with two-story back
building and lot of ground. situate on the mist ebb of
'thirteenth btreet. between Cheutuat and Saitmoni iamb?,
18 feet ndrth from the north Ride of S..n.iant et., No. Tll
containing in front nu Thine, nrh oreet 1.1 feet, and ex
tending in depth 77 feet. rtra.4?rt at ;lie ezi, , t, and rear rad
of the game an alley four feet in width, leading - into
SaIISOM btre-t, left open fl.r 01111111 , 11 ; has all the
modern CtrY11,11141:a“4 ; cute, tc,th, het and cold wateir, Sec.
Terms—Jlttif Far.:l4lpa mune!, may remain on mort
gage.
We" Clear of All inentat.rance.
1825 1.4 , mei 141 S,mtli learn.: street.
•
C 4 EXECUTORS' PEItEiPTOItY SALE.
La —Estate of Pa: rick 'fcrrma, deeeascd.—Thomas
Sone, Auctioneers.—Three Frume Alinze. No 4, yAr2.
204 and 2U Prosperons atroy, smite of Locust street, be
tween Eleventh and Twollth streeta On Tuesday, De
cember 21, !LW), et 12 o'clock, mot, will be sold at pnb
lie sale, tothout reserve, at. the ipt‘iholetlpithi Exchange,
the following desr-jhed S i ,. I.—A II
2 frame messuag )(and lot of graied. situate on the west
side of Prosperous alley, seuthl of Locust street. Nos.
202 and 281; containing in front nil Prosp,rou4 1111v
feet 6 Inches, and extending in depth on one line ll ' feet
111 inches, and on the other line 11 feet 3 inches.
No, 2.—A1l that two-etory frame dwelling. No. 208
Pr,speroue alley ; 19feet 8 inches front, and 211 feet deep.
11;P' Clone of all ancumbrance.
'Terme—Cash. sale absolote.
11. TIIONAA dt SONi. Anctioneem
139 and 111 Mouth Foarth street.
HEAL .I.IS'TATE.—TIIO3IAS Zv SONW
ti Sale.—New three-story brown•stono dinning, No..
32.50 S.ineem street, west of Thirty-second street. Ott
T o o ig my, December I, ISM. at 12 o'clock. noon, will b,
sold at public sale, at the Philattelphi.t. Exehaugn. .
that three-story brown-store dwelling, with three-story
t .tek buildings and lot of ground.. situate on tho south. ; 4
=id Hansom street, west of Thirty second street, No. •
man ining in front on Sansom tartan 14 foot,. am! •
extending in depth 7 15 feet to a etreq. <lt has Mansard
ri of, contains la rooms. papered turd "Attired, bath, ttou . '7;` ,
and cold water, gas and gas, fixtures ; heated through
out. Immediate, pobnession. Keys at No.. 3311Cite;.tram,:'
fit met.
Torras-42,000 can remain on mortgage.
M. Tllo3lli.s dt NONA,
139 and 141 South Fourth atreat...-
_
FRENCH KID GLOVE.%
Cloves 1, 2,3, 4, Starlit 6 buttone.
Light Evening Edon; 1, 2 3 and 4 LALOU.s.
GRIV TS' xth eiaxEs.
New Calais, W to, and Light, Mir.smelihj„
Imported dlrent awl for sale at total! only for mak, by:
GEO, W. VOGEL. „,
dell-6t* I%* Cheat% e 3 !street. , ,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
MEMMT=I==