Daily evening bulletin., December 17, 1869, Image 2

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111111E114 1111P901111PlitIS Or Alit AVICIFIESS—:'
MUM. rAstovEtio.
Fargueil is the Star Of thiNandeville
Tbeatrs—and a rather singular *. :Nearer'.
fifty-five than forty-five, neither beitiAtiful nor ,
young, she contrives to keep*iaitublie at her
feet, as well as the most arbitrary of play
'aright% Salton. - SIM, in fact, has almost
created . §ardou, by the talent displayed in ens
fabriitig rates, In 'dedicating to her his
- 11 0 141 9 71 i - i s ieure,—`ilhat, among my works of
whiah - t am not leaat proud,"—he thanks her
publicly and warmly. Her eyes are still fine,
and she has a/classic' mass of dark hair ;;but
leer face is lined and'aild, and a reputable,
looking photograph of her cannot be taken.
00:he:other hand, her exquisite readings, her
4*pm:nnate feeling for the s ituation , ller quiet ,
Ler -Coloring 'of a scene, indicate a finished
trail - Mit; characteristic of Paris only. Not an
actress ,in Eur Ope can excel her in these
respects.' The confidence placed in her' tact
and judgment is shown by the following.anec
dote, the last theatrical story imported from
,
...15, battle was on the point of taking place be
tween Mlle. Farguell and the, authors of , The
Farr' of the 'day, a comedy just set on the
Vaudeville boards. ln the fourth act, cleinence
414'argueil) has to, say to Savard (Felix) this
broad and bitter troth : "I am a woman like
,
the•others. I tun worth no less than all these
'wlLiorn you receive here. They come to you to
sell' themselves, do they not 2 Well, I too come
to sell myself—buy .me I"
This speech shocked the public at the first
-representation, and was ill received. Mlle.
Vargueil herself believed that she ought to tone
'Olown 'its crudity. Upon that came a Com-
plaint froth the authors, who 'demand fidelity
to their text.
• From the above circumstances has grown
this singular situation, in which Mlle. Fargueirs
discrimination is the - reliance of- the manager
. for . saving, night by night, the good-humor of
the-house.
When she that her public is sympathetic,
that it has not been too much fluttered by the
beginning of the scene with Savard, she pro
: Bounces the phrase as written. When she:ob
serves a slightly hostile disposition, she
. attenu:
ates,it by some other reading, according to the
complexion of the audience. The Vaudeville
r actors at. present,instead of asking each evening
whether the house is good-tempered, simply
inquire : "Will if ellx buy Fargueil to-night?"
INIEBEStING DEEP SEA DISCOVE.
DIES.
(Prom the London Globe of November 25th.]
The opening of the "scientific season" has
been signalized by the communication made
to the Royal Society by-Dr. Carpenter .on the
results of the deep-sea explorations . carried on
during the past summer and autumn by him,
self, Professor Wyville . Thompson and Mr.
Gwyn Jeffreys. It will be romembered that
on an application made by the Royal Society,
the Admiralty placed her Majesty's ship Porcu
pine, Captain Calver, at the disposal of the
explorers. In this vessel three expeditions
have been made, and the sea-bed explored
from the northern extremity of the Bay of
Biscay to the Faroe Islands. •• Dredgiup were
obtained from a few fathoms near the shore to
2,500 fathoms, or nearly three miles, out at
sea; and the mud brought up has been care
fully examined for whatever of animal life
it might contain. Deerring for a." moment a
notice of the animal forms discovered, we turn
to the account of the temperature of the sea
at different depths. These determinations
were made with the thermometer expressly
devised for the purpose by Dr. Miller, of which
we gave a description before the expedition
started. The results obtained may be stated
shortly as follows : At the surface . there is a
stratum of water, the temperature of which
varies with the latitude and the season. When,
however, this temperature is high, it declines
rapidly, and is lost at about 100 fathoms.
fzon2 this, in deep water, there is a rapid de
cak to about I.oao fathoms, at which there is
ato constant temperature from 38 deg.
Fa. :Li Z 6 deg. Fab. Abrupt variations in the
`el of the sea bottom occasion considerable
urea e:,,:fLMIIC , ES in temperature, by obstructing
the current of cold water from the Arctic'
regions, but the result of the thermometric otr
nereatitons. is to show the existence of a stratum
of iee-eodwie.er from W./ fathoms downwards ;
a Sliir.lll2 of warm water from 150 fathoms
inewards and a stratum of intermixture be
ti ten the two. It should be mentioned that
the lowest temperature found in these higher
a; des is above that of the deep sea water in
the or, , ....a.terialmrions, which is accounted for
by an uninterrupted flow of cold water from
If* antarctic regions. Turning from the
temperature we come to the extraordinary
fact that in the deepest abysses of the sea there
is an abundance of animal life. It was once
supposed that no animal could exist lower
than 1300 fathoms; but this question is now set
conclusively at rest, for not only have the glo
bigerime (comparatively low forms of life, but
the echinoderms, molluscs and crustacea heed
brought up froni the profoundest depths of the
ocean. What it will most interest zoologists
to learn i e that 127 species of molluscs were
found, none of which were previously known
to exist in British seas, and many of- which are
altogether new to science. Of echinoderms the
number known to exist is now nearly double,
while so many varieties of arenaceous fora-.
Thinifera have been found that it will be dif
ficult to find names for them. Many sponges
altogether new have also been discovered,some
fine specimens'of which were exhibited at the
second meeting of the Royal Society last
Thursday. As regards the source from which
these animals derive their food, Dr. Carpenter
remaiked that it resolves itself into the single
question of the maintenance of the globe
gerime or chalk animalcules. They, it would
appear, can live- by themselves, and all the
others can live upon thew. The food of
these animals is supposed to be the organic
matter (the mysterious bathybius) which is
everywhere diffused through deep sea water.
But, it may he asked, bathybius whence ?
There are some who believe that inorganic
matter may pass by a spontaneous change into
a condition ready to become organized. There
are probably others who will see in this deep
sea organic matter only the result of animal
decomposition, of which there mast surely be
enough in the ocean.
To conclude this brief review we. may notice
what is perhaps the most interesting of all the
discoveries made, viz.: that some of the
animals brought up from a depth of 1,270
fathoms had perfect eyes, while the color of
theirshells indicated the influence of light. Thus
it would seem that the \ deepest abysses of the
ocean are not absolutely dark. Sir Charles
Lycli suggested that the light in these depths
PliirsPioreseent. 'On this Matter we must
wait for further information, and Mr. Gwyn
Jeffrey held out the hope that, with the assis
tance of Sir C. Wheatstone, some steps might
be taken in another expedition to ascertain the
character and, the intensity of the light iirdeep
ocean.
is gratifying to. learn that the results of
this expedition are incomparably more im
portanto than any before obtained. Italian s,
.Danes., _Norwegians, Swedes, and Americus
lave also been busy sweeping the ocean
'bottom; and Russia is now preparing a dredg
lug expedition. From all this we may expect
that; in a few years, the world under water will
'be as well known as that above it.
—The reason the road of the transgressor is
kird—heallle it is HQ mud/ tra,yeled,
OF THE GREAT 44T. BERNAMD.
travelers,
me Le*iien Tetesrafh.)e: , ..
travelers, stat'ol, havkinWirlOSt.,
their )I'Ves on tin
Alley *td beentravOling. fropi to
wardette Italian frontier, With thkintOtiorlC
of teat* fOrthe4dglitin liiti`fanioniktotpice,
that Stands airaost'' oh the hound*/ line be
tween Switiellitid and Italy. By seven o'clock
in the evening, they had reached a little innon
their way to the Mena.stry Obey had still to
journey for seVenteiltiome Miles before reielf"'
ing the monkish place of welcome ; and, since
the night was dark and stormy, the innkeeper
besought them to wait :until the morning.
Being poor, they refused. .They belonged to
that class of poverty-stricken-pilgrims who are
constantly passing between Switzerland and
Italy, and who carry :all' their worldly goodi
in: 'a knapsack of; untanned deer's ,hld6.
A few minims suffice • to take -
,such .
'travelers from any
,part,Of the great Canteu '
ValaiS to Aosta. • They - shun inns with. horror,
as . places of unscrupulous extortion; and, their
aim is to break the journey at the Hospice,
where they get food and lodging for the night
free of charge,. and in the morning are pro
vided with the necessaries of travel on 'the
same benevolent terms. .Hence; although the
night was pitchy dark and the WirutWas com
ing down with • hurricane-like gusts from the
great mountains that shut in the valley, the
three travelers resolved that they would push
On to the Hospice: Soon after' leaving the
canteen they began to •ateend a winding,
rocky and steep path, which overhangs a howl
ing torrent and leads •to the ,Monastery. The
oad is perhaps one of the roughest iii Europe.
So many rocks jut dnt, so sharp are the turns'
round the course :of the brook, and so steep
are some of the ascents, that even a mule
might be pardoned for slipping. When the
night is dark and the mists come down, the
path could scarcely, hd kept, even by a man
who had daily traversed it for years; and the
only safe guide would-be the roaring of the
torrent.' The ascent is so steep that, after a
couple of hum' climbing, the traveler finds
himself seven thOuSand feet above the level of
the sea;
and at that elevation, even a ft er the
hottest days of August, the ccildls at nightfall
often intense. On the night of the fatal acci
dent all those perils were combined. So black
was the sky that the wayfarers bad slowly to
grope along by means of the precipice which
lawns in the side of the path farthest froth the ,
torrent. Had the moon been up, , they might
have been guided by the poles which the Monks
have planted in a direct line from the hospice to
the valley,to indicate the direction when the path
is buried- under the' snow, and the torrent is
frozen. • But, in the pitchy darkness, the
friendly beacons were obscured. Hence the
travelers seem to have again and again been
brought to a standstill, before reaching that
ford of the brook at, which the road dips, and
then goes up with one swift, spring to the spot
where the great barrick-like Hospice guides
and cheers the benighted traveler by its beacon
light. The poor pilgrims were so near to the
blaze, that, had they been able ' to exert them
selves for a few moments longer, they would
haVe been safe. But the toil and cold had so
paralyzed their faculties, that they could not
proceed one step further; they were overcome
by that craving for sleep, for rest, which is the
effect of intense cold; and, within sight of the .
friendly gleam that beckoned to them over
bead, all three travelers laid down and died.
• On the Great St. Bernard the winter season
begins soon and ends late. Already it is
winter beside the mountain dwelling; and
during the long'months when the snow. covers
the ground, or the cold makes traveling perilotni,
it is the•tlaily custom of the good monks to
journey as far as the bottom of the pass in Order
that they may lend assistance .to any traveler
who may have dropped by the way. • Clad in
their long black serge gowns and broad-brim
med hats, accompanied by attendants who
carry wine and provisions for the restoration
of the wearied or fainting travelers, and
guided by the famous St. Bernard dogs which
do the work of pointers, two or three monks
daily make the seven miles journey
to the valley below. Until the occur
rence of the late accident they had
not for some years found any traveler dead,
or beyond the aid of restoratives. Gradually,
indeed, the perils of the terrible ,pass have be,.
come so fully appreciated that even the Pooreat
traveler shrinks from attempting the ascent to.
the monastery after nightfall,if the ground is cov
ered with snow, or if the great storm gust blow
down from the hills. The three who have last
fallen victim, however, were less discrete ; and
1 next morning when, the searching party of
monk had proceeded to a short di stance from
'the Hospice, they found the bodies stiff and
cold. They were taken to the little “morgue"
which is situated at a short distance from the
principal building of the monastery; , and
in that naked mausoleum the• remains
will abide with other relics of
mortality, unless claimed by the kinsfolk of the
lost. It is a grim resting-place. In that small
hut perched among the wintry mountains
dwell the skeletons of the men and women and
children who, in the course of mat* genera
tions, have perished in the fatal pass. So in
tense is the cold that the unembalmed bodies
resist for long years the hand of decay. Uncof
fined, and dressed in the clothes which they
wore when found dead among the snow, they
stand perched against the wall, and, while the
visitor looks through the iron grating of their
tomb, they peer grimly forth, as if soliciting re
cognition and an .undesecrated place of rest.
An old man leans against the wall,his head boar,
his staff in his baud, and his attitude stiffened
forever by the death that smote him years ago.
A woman clutches in her arms the babe that
perished witl her in the snow. From the other
grim figures the clothes have rotted away: - by:
fragments, leaving bleached protruding bones.
The floor of the dungeon-like tomb is strewn.
with the memorials of the dead; and, going
from the blazing fire of the monastery to the
"morgue,"' the travCier can pass in a single
instant from the hum of mirthful conversation;
or the joyous sound of music, to what might
seem a place of the living dead. Europe con
tains no more weird or gloomy night than that
prisonhOuse of clothed skeletons, perched in
the Alpine wilderness, and seen - through -the
misty and wintry gloom.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &U.
Almeria and Catawba Grapes.
•BEST QUALITY RAISINS.
Almonds, Walnuts, Havana Oranges, Figs,
Prunes, Citron, Currants, &0., &o.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROcERLEIS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
NEW MESS SHAD AND SPICED
Salmon, i fonguee and Sonnde in prime order, just
received and for solo at (WM . 'S Eltet End Grocer,
No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street.
PIETRE SPIQECGROUND AND WHOLE
—Pure Engßab Mustard by the pound —Choice
White Wino and Crab Apple Vinegar for piekling_in
store, and for sale at C °USTI '8 Emit End Grocery, No.
118,Satith Second street, below Chestnut street.
N EW GREEN GINGER. 3.00 POUNDS
of choice e Green Ginger in store and for sale at
COUSTY'S. East End Grocery, No. 115- South Second
street, below Chestnut street.
BRANDg FOR PRESERVING.
—A choice article j•iet received mud for sale at
C USTY'S /twit Thol Grocery, No.llB Houtli Second
street, below Chestnut street.
B.—T OMAT 0, P,EA, MOCK
Turtle and Julllen Soups of Boston Club
llfapufno
ture ono of the finest articles for, pie -ides and Sailing
parties. • For sale at CG UST Y 'fi East End Grocery, No
ns South Second street, below Chestnut street
. GALS. WINTER SPERM.
tl Oil , 1,200 do. B. W. Whale Oil, 800 do. B. Elephant
Oil, 1,400 do. Rooked Whale Oil, 2.8 bblo, No. 1 Lard 011,
idcro and for Jittifl by COCHRAN, nut3sr,LL Co
111 Cheotnut etroot.
0 I 4 ITS EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, V E 0.1 7 4;111 11.11{,
- 'ItioLIDAY 'GOODS.
FXIM & LANDELL,
. ,
• • •
FOURTH AND LAECH,';
HAVE REDUCED THEIR WHOLE OTORR OF
SHAWLS AND SILKS
,on - '
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
liroche Ung Shawls. •
Flue 'IVeOI Plaid Shawls.'
Very Best Black Silks.
Nedium Black .
F'aShionable Plain Silks.
Fancy Figured Silks.
6rded Plain Silks.
Evening Light Silks.
VVilite Corded Silks.
Fashionable Plashes.
Lyons Best Velvets.
Camel's Hair Scarfs, Broad Roman Sashes,
Hdkfs. in Fancy Boxes, Point Lace
Collars, Fancy Lace Sets,
Linen Sets, &c.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
We would call attention to our large assortment of
French "Bronzes; '
Flexible Stand's,
With Fancy Milk Shades.
Taper Laimps,
Poreelain ILanterns,
And many other articles that would be suitabrh presents
combining beauty with utility.
MISKEY, MERRILL & TIIACKARA,
71114 CHESTNUT STREET. .
de3 fm w 10t
THE VATICAN
• 1010 Chestnut Street,
STATUARY,
BRONZES,
' AND VASES,
CHOICE GEMS OF ART
AND
ARTICLES OF TASTE
YON THE ADORNMENT
PARLOR, LIBRARY, HALL .Ic BOUDOIR,
AND FOR
Bridal and Christmas Gifts.
Articles at all prices, from one dollar to ono hundred
each. Spacious show rooms up stairs.
det IAtL
WENCHESTER SD CO.,
• "
706 CHESTNUT STREET,
nave In .stock an elegant variety of Goods adapted for
useful and acceptable
Presents' for Gentlemen,
• . 0014.1'8IBING
CALIMIGAN SACHETS,
GLOVED IN UREA:I IVARIETY,
PEEWEE TEM SCARES,.
LORD STANLEY SCARFS, •
tittliAllE CRAVATS AND avormEns.
A splendid assortment of
'Wi•appers and Breakfast Coats,
WITH
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts.
• - And other Staple Goods at Popular Prices.
dos tja
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
• ,
.•
• FOR GENTLEMEN.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Phlladelphhi,
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
m w tf
Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents.
All BON MARC)HE..
The Ono'Dollar 31epartmen9contains a large assortment
Of Fine French Goods,
Embracing Deske; Work, Glove,- Handkerchief and
Dressing, lloxee, in, great variety. Dolls. Mechanical
Toys and Tree Tribmings, Silk Fans, Leather Bags,
Pocket Hooke, China Ynsesand ornaments, &e.,
.FROM $1 00 to e6O 00.
Call and examine our Paris Goods. Party and evening
dresses made - and Trimmed from French and English
Fashion Plates.
Fancy costumearbriiiarcneraties,Daila, &e., made to
order in Forty-elght Hours' Notice, at
MRS. M. -A. BINDER'S
Ladles' DressTrlnnincts,
Paper Pattern, Pretos and Cloak Blaktim
• EntabHalunetit,
N. W. Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
OPEN IN THU EVENING.
x 102641 rp
CHARLES RUMPP,
PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET 1300 K
AND SATCHEL MANUFACTORY, •
47 N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
PHILADELPHIA
Port Folios,
Prefialug Calie/ 3 ,
Cigar
(Judas,
WiIOLESALE
tio29lmrpS
HOLIDAY GOODS
IN THU
• •
Igardware i
• Skates, strapped complete, from 75c. to $l5 per pair.'
Tool ebesrta, from 90c. to $25 each.
Table Knives, from $ 1 to .5.12 per set.
Plated Forka and Spoons; beet treble plate, from $2 to
$4 50 per set.
Pocket and Pen Knives from 20c. to 84 oacb.
And many other goods iu great variety of styles and
pricea. At the.
Chenip-for,Cash •
llardwareStOto No. 1009 Market Street.
j., B. SHANNON.
de9-tf
A , _ 11 1 VailtELL A.S F 0 R 1.10 LID AY
P
rescpto—Silk. Alpaca rind Gingham. A large an
j, sot tmont noiv randy. ,
2 and 4 North Yourth street.
TOS . NPII IrTISSELT,,
dell-titrp
_...,
w hs,,,, BUY USEFIJL
krliolidity ,
Buy tullurellAs of
•.4711-15trp Cornti°o7l,TrEjußuSaFri‘o t
•
s 1 , HOLIDAY PREISENTS.—NICE CUR
* suTs for Alines and Children, and' ITrenett Valley
Gouda, at reduced
rt i r" t f t t t f 1
.
JAM. STEE ,131.1 _, lee MI e roe , and
dell Ot * 252 It oath glev cote ntreut, above tiproce.
EMI
Monpr_Polto,
Work Boxed,
Itankeru ' Cases,
Puree, &c..
AND RETAIL.
Ts —F
110LIDAY G00.D13.
U
• , '•W' IJAT SO . '
,IV IRAB ~
ifvl, ~. .. ,-, .„:.! :
CnRISTNI AS :1 3 RE ENTI4
',. , ' ',,, ,',., c-,, -. ~, ,
1,. ~..,: , 4 , . 4 , , '
gentlemen's Wrappers,
Morning Jackets,
Smoking 'Jackets,—
, 1 Cardigan Jackets.
• Tho largest variety and most beautiful styles over
offored, for sato by
'
JOll-NO ARRISON
Nos. .1. and 3, North. Sixth Street,
PHILADEPPIIII):. •
ALSO.
•A iatie and !aried'ainanintent of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
At greatly Reduced Prices..
612 f m w lyrp
F lIL FANCY ARTICLS
,FOR
HOLIDAY. GIFTS, %varied assortment, ' ,
MASON & CO.,
. DOT Chestnut street.
---- --
ROSEWOOD , DESKS, 4USSI4
TURriEr WRITINGbABEq . o:nd PORT.FoLIOS,
foreign and dotheetic. • '
7dAilON 4 CO.,
907 Chestnut street.
OOLD * PENIS AND GOLD, - IVORY,
ILUD::EE nud E BONY PENCILS nuil i 7M N ll2l ßc 4EIIB.
"
• 007 Chodtnut atrout.
PINE POOKET KNIVES AND BOIS
-
:TOES, Rogers's, Wostenbohns's and other best .Englisb
makers.
BRONZE AND CARVED. INKSTANDS,
PAPER KNIVES. BOOK-MARKS, MATCH and
STAMP BOXES, &c.
MASON .4 'CO.,
907 Chestnntidreet.
lENNA., FRENCH AND ENGLIS
. _
PUeltet Books, Card, Letter and Cigar Cases In Russia,
Turkey and Calf.
MASON, &
de4 lBt rpg 907 Chestnut street.
SCOTCH GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY;
Fancy Pen-wipern, Boxes of 'lnitial Paper, &c., Mono
gram, Wedding and Visiting Cards, elegantly
gr.kVA.
N. O. Our patrons will oblige on by giving their orders
for engraving intended for Holiday presents at an early
date..
• ' MASON & CO.,
!VI Chestnut street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
BRONZES!
ECALDWELL & CO.
JEWELLERS,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAVE IMPORTED MIS SEASON THE LARGEST
VARIETY or CHOICE
WORKS OF ART IN BRONZE
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THIS COUNTRY,
EbIBRAOING
Statuettes, Groupes, Animals and Birds,
SELECTED AS THE DEBT MOH AMONG ,THE
WORKS OF
EMILE HERBERT,
A. CAEBIEU,
J. GREGOIRE,
E. EARLIER,
RIMEL,
PEIFFER.
P. J. 1111 ENE,
DIUDIAIGE,
111ULIO.
Candelabra, Vases, Card-Stands,
Ink-Stands and Fancy Articles
generally.'
Paris Mantel Clocks and Side Pieces,
IN BRONZE AND GILT, BRONZE AND MARBLE
FLORENTINE, RONAN, GOLDEN, ANTIQUE,
GREEN AND GILT, AND OXYDIZED
SILVER BRONZES,
ANY OF WHICH WILL FORM AN ENDURING
AND TASTEFUL
noliday Present.
del w f m tf
SALESROOM
_ • OH TILE
AMERICAN WATCHES
ALEXANDER R. HARPER,
Succesmor to SIIO.II. Harper,
No. 308 CHESTNUT STREET
Second -Story.
dels-31 r_
Great 'Reduction in Fine :Watches.
Just received a lot of very superior Watches on Com
misrion, that must be closed out by . the first of the year.
They have-been made to order by -one of the ftnetit
makvra in Geneva. Warranted equal to the Jurtpassen
or Frodslnun in every respect. • '
ISAAC DIXON,
(104-U 120 South Eleventh Street.-
•- HENRY 'HARPER,
524 MICH fIruEFT,
Ilan a well selected stock of
Watelies, Fine Jewelry, Silver Ware and
Sliver-Plated Ware,
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRRBENTS
dol lmr .§
GOVERNMENTSALE - . --7-7
t UREAU 0,1? 01115-AANCV4.
,
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTO.Ii CfTY, Dee. 3, 1860.1 '
SALE OF SERVICEABLE AND UN ,
SERVICEABLE ORDNANCE STORES.
There will be sold, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, , at noon,.on Wednesday, juin
ary 12, 11370, in the office of the 'lnspector of
Ordnance, Navy-Yard, Norfolk, a large lot of
articles, of ordnance, cominising guu-car.
riagos and miscellaneous stores. ,• .'' •
: One-half cash, in Government
funds, on the conclusion of the Sale, and the
,remainder within ten days afterwards, during
which time tho articles must be removed from
the yard ; otherwise they will, revert to the
Government.
It is to be distinctly. under Stood that lao
guarantee will be given to purchasers; of arti
cies offered for sale, and noted, in the • cata
.logue, as regards their exact condition or
quality; but it is believed, bovreviir,; thatovery
thing offered for sale is as re resented •
A. LUDLOW A.SF • '
Chief of Bureau,
M=MI
10V - 0 - 0 - L7: 27 1 N
,t4f - PIYUDS' — WESTERN
Vlf Wool, assortedgradea. in Eton and for sale by
COOll/11.14, ItUBSELL & C,0., No. Chestnut street
MASON CO.,
907 Chestnut street,
19,01GiNIEZ,
PAIJTItOT, , ,
Br DELABRIERIZA
COVSTOV,
E. CANA,
PILET,
DUCHOISEME,
BOVRET,
17 1F 69.
„ SAFI: DEPOSI'I 15i, -,,',
f r ' ' '',' ..'
---- 7 11
1”411-4g 4
~,,. 4 4, ,) 1 .
*-
' ' IIIL likil i , 111 3
,
.0' e,
.. ,T k r'ltinST scrip I:9OP6SIT
4-"' 'WI; 1.„ 44', , e, ,,, , ~
IN SUR A Npgc,COMP Agit.
Chartered by the`'LegislatureA of Penasyl-
AprlloB4lo,
Capital, - 8500,000
Established for the Escalation of Trusts,
Exceniorahips, Etc.; the 'Safe Keeping
of Valuablea, and the Reciting of
Small Salesian its Burghsr.Proof
vaults irk the Granite Fire.
!Hine or - th6 ' • '
rmundelonuo,rationou
Barilx,Chefaxiit
• Street.
' This InstitittiOnWillbe 'opened for the trans
action of, business on MONDAY, December
27, When'thif,Company Will - be readineAS to
receiveßrEClAL 'REEofirts for the SAE.E .
littErtEd of GovEntoiEET filomns atid other
SEountmius, fitLyrit and , GoLD PLATE, am-
ELM, and, other portable. VALuAtuats, tinder
special guaranty, at rates those
charged by Other SAFir. DEPOSIT CosrPiniEs
in the principal cities of the United States;
and to 11 - E.tiT SMALL , TSArEB BUR
GLAI3,II/WiNt Vaults at rates-varying frOm SW'
to $75 per ear, according to size and location.
VaultsTheSe are Well lighted and ventilated;
of enormous 'strength, and no effort or eipenito
has , been'Spared in their construction to ren
der , thene AIttiOLUTELY BUIVILA,R,PAtOOP.
Watchmen of undoubted character, vigilance
and 04116(.6 will he on duty (lay and night
(itindayit and, holidays included) inside and
outside of the Premises; and ()Very conceivable
precaution has: been adopted in the internal
arrangements, to preclude the possibility of
stealthy or sudden theft- Nothing has been
omitted to providefor the eonvenience and
moid,Perfect attainable security of Depositors
and iteriterS, and afford absolute tiArETY
against Finn, THEFT, Buttot,Any and AC;(3-
DINT ; the means for which as, adopted by the
Company are not, it is believed, excelled in
the'country;
ID- fiduciary obligations, snob as
Trusts,Guardianships, Executorships, et cetera,
will. be undertaken and faithfully discharged.
Ire Money received on deposit at Interest,
b
Suject to withdrawal at the pleasure of de
positors.
Coupons, Interest and other Income
will be collected when desired, and remitted
to the Owner for a small Commission..
Suitable accommodatiotas are provided
for the convenience of ladies.
ID- Circulars, giiing full details, forwarded
on application. • •
(*cc flours : a o'cloa.A..,M. to 4 o'clock P. 31.
'DIRECTORS.: •
THOMAS ROBINS,
LEWIS R. ASIEKURST,
J. LIVINGsTaN F.RIIINGEII ) _
R. P. McCULLAGH,
EDWIN,M. LEWIS,
JAMES L. CLAGBOItN,
BENJAMIN B. CO'MEUYS,
AUGUSTUS HEATON,
F. RATCHFORD STARR,
DANIEL HADDOCK, ,lii,,
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND,
• JOHN D. TAYLOR, •
HON. WM. A. PORTER.
OFFICERS: - •
• President,
LEWIS R. ASHHURST.
Vite-President,
J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
Secretary and Treasurer,
ROBERT P. MoCULLAGH.
Solicitor,
•
RICHARD L ASHHURST.
SECURITY AGAINST LOSS
BURGLARY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
IN THEM,
New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building,
sos. 829 and 331 Chestnut Street
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
SAFE. DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital,
•
. DIRECTORS. •
N. R. Browne, EdwArd W. Clark.
Clerence IL Clark, Alexander Henry,
Jobn Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell,
CliarleiliacakHer, George F. Tylur,
Henry C. Gibiou.
Preeident—N. B. BROWNE.
Vice j resident—CLARENCE El. CLARK.
eecretary , and Treasurer—ROßEßT PATTERSON
A sandant ccretary—JAMES W. fIAZLEBURST.
The Company bave provided, In their new Bnildiog
and Vaults, absolute Jtecurity , against loan by FillE,
BURGLARY or ACCIDENT, and
RECEIVE L4Ecultrri ES AND VALUABLES ON DE
. • POSIT, UNDER GUARANTEE. •
Upon (be following rates for ono Year' r leas periOdi:
Government and all other Coupon Se
curltlea, or Thom, transferable by de
livery.... Jgl 00 per $l,OOO
Government and all other. Securities .
regiatered and negotiable only by
dursement.
ts 9 E par pp":rr : 911141.X1 A °
Gold Coin or Bullion
Silver Coin or Bullion
Silver or Gold Plate, under teal, or, own , -
er'e estimate of value, and ruts aubject'
to adjustent- far bulk $1 00 per $lOO
m
Jewelry Diamonds, .. . .... ...... MI per 91,0
Deeds; tlortgagos awl Vainable - Papern generally, when
of no.fixed value, 81 a year each or siccordiug to hulk.
Theeo latter, when deposited in Tin boxes, aro charged
according to bulk; upon a basis of OS feet cubic capa
city, $lO a year. • .
Coupons and itercet will be colleeted when desired, end
remitted to the owners, for ono per cent.
T)10 Company offer for RENT the leeneo oxclueiroly
holding the e kes,
SAFES INSIDE THE Rt./MAAR-PROOF VAULTS,
At rater varying from 815 to 475 melt per unman,
ec
cording to size.
Deposits of money received;on' which interest will be
allowed per cent. on Can deposits. 'payable by
Check at sight, and 4 per cent. on Timo
posits, payable on Yen days notice.
Trnvelers' Letters of Credit furnished,' available in all
parts of Europe, •
This Company is also authorized to act as 'Executors,
Administrators and Guardians, to receive and (limit°
Trusts of every description from the courts, corpora
tions or individuals.
N. B. BROWN E.
President.
ROBERT PATTEILSON,
Becrettiry and Treasurer
n024-w th :nib •
Ftiit~TITJIi.E, &ti:
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
ESTAffiILISHEDAS44.
Good Furniture at the lowest possible
Price.
.__nol6 Sump§ '
FURNITURE,
T. & j. A. HENKELS,
,AT TZIEIR
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET,
ire now selling their ELEGAIIT IiURNFruItE at very
reduce/ prices. so-25 suns
,Artit*iorTn .
1 " AI 4 41 1 1 " CHRISTY
- 43 LAN K ... .BOOKS
c?i"t
Counting4tormbvtionery,' ,
, .
LITHOGRAPHIC " AND TYPE PRINTING-
DIARIV4SIVORI.N7O. • , ,
PLATINGi f CARDS. -
POCKET BOOKS.
POCKET KNIVES, '
• BOLD PENS AND PESCI:LS.
•Foitign • and Domestic , ,:ltationery
' I WM. M. CHRISTY;
127 S. Third, above Dock Strept.
(103 m w
IMPORTANT TO `I3OOI.I.:XEEPEItS.
JUST PUBLISI-11?.D.
CATCH.WORD
LEDGER INDEX.
Book-keepers nod all others having to nee an It
gill find this a very valnubh , book.
By axing the "Catch•word' Index, it will not only
eaTe titne and oyexlght.but the finding of a numb quickly
la a mathematical certainty.
You .are inYlttal to call and examine lt.
JAS, B. SMITH & 00,,
Wholesale and Botall Blank Book Illannfacturere and
Stationent
No. 27 South SEVENTII Street,
P.IIIILADELPIII4.
i44.4w lln :tow ' •
ROO' SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
1115.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Commencing Saturday, December 4,
And'will be continued until January 11370, with prices
marked down to and below the wholeeele gold pricey,
affording an opportunity for unpreosatented bargains in
first-clue IIOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS for the time
above-stated ONLY.
15,000 Boon Skirts for Ladies. Misses and Children in
400verletiesef styles, else, quality and prices,. front le,c,
to 8 2', many Of them marked down to less thaw one third
price.
Over 10/00 Corsets, including akin/sand prises, snob
as 'l'bornson's Glove fitting ..:orsete, in five gradeis: Jas.
Becket's Superior crouch Woven, in all qualities; U.
Wetly's, In four varieties; Mrs. litoody'a Patent Self-ad
justing Supporting Comte; 'Nadas.* Foy's Corset and
Skirt Sepportors; Superior Handmade Corsets, in all
trade*, II lases', Children's, &c. Together with our own
make of Corsets. in great %aridly.
All of which,will be
•
MARRED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.
Call early. while the stock remains unbroken, as there
can be no duplicates at the prices.
At 1115 Chestnut Street.
IZTIM
CARRIAGES, !
$1,000,000
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
1009 and 1011 • Chestnut St.
',Syr fm trnrp
-
CLA RENCES,
COUPES AND SLEIGI-MkS,
AT COST.
S. W. JACOBS,
del4 ltttr
Itl St% LEA N Eb US.
GAS FIXTURES.
from the Oelebrotod Monufacthroro,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and
Tucker MisnufaCturing Co., Boston'.
And every variety of
CO &L OIL LAMPS.,
From our own Monurnotory, Camden,
New Jersey.
COULTER, JONES & CO.
102' ARCIII STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
sie23-3m rp
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN IrtiLT, OPERATION,
N 0.22 N.WATEE treat and 23 N.DELAWABE avenue
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful ChrOmos,
ElliGßAl r tilG t O Ari o r n PAINTIPIGS ,
Looking- Wass ,
910 CHESTNUT
YJitilipo9r ttb9ve 'Mnivnental.
C E7- 7 ;60 7 - 0X811:8 - 11TKI.COGIN A — BICE
..I.Atnow landing from steamer J,r , dr. ormarr,. from
1 ; •
Charleston and fur sate by C0011.11,Z1,
'
Ps CO., 111 (mestnutstreet.
FISHOIL.—M, _BARRELS
ored meet Pleb 011, low-pricod, for solos by SDAV
H. TtOW LE Y.;16 South 'Front street.
('HALE-FOR .1870 TONS 08 1
lJ Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WoRIiKAN x.OO.
128 Wolnut street.
IN GREAT VARIETY. '
(COPYIIIGTIT Sr.CI3IIED.)
PUBLISUED BY
M . T.. UOPK INS.
CARRIAGES.
CARRIAGES !
617 ARCH STREET.
LITE FINE ARTS
1115
• T51414444011ip IntIOGIURIt*{
(LADSTONIC favors the abolition of testtan
English universities.
GEottost PIINIVIf0; - an- empinye, in the.,
. Sub-TA easttryi NO*Tiarki' has been arrestedi'
-charged with enlbezxling
GENERAL ibLIANIREITLAIN ,was married last :
night to Miss Ingersoll, in Washington: The
President WAS present,
, a .
AN investigation to b heldinto the rob..
Ler) , of the Spanish crown Jetiols. Minister
}lowa& reiterates his charge against ex-
Queens Christina and Isabella,
Tint Postmaster at Edgerton, Ohlo ' . :and ono
of his sureties, have been held! each in's2,soo
to answer the charge.of stealin,g front dm post,
(Thee funds.
E IJNlffe, .cliatriborlatfi . , • TIWOI. Pe re
Hyacinthe on his arrival at Ham, and ,
endeavor to dissuade him from attempting to
peach in Paris. •
REVOLUTIONARY appeals were • posted. in
Lisbon on Friday night,. and several
patties have been ,arrested. A ministerial
crisis is leaked for.
A noax, containing thirteen workmen, mu
played in constructing a drawbridge on the
New Jersey Railroad, capsized in the Passaic
river yesterday, and four men and a boy were
• drowned.
CIIINAMEN'are arriving in great numbers at
'Prescott, in, Arizona, and Governor Satibrd,
apprehending trouble, is on' his way to Wash
ington, to procure an additional military force
to preserve ()Wei.
nue South Carolina Legislature yesterday
passed bills for the payment in coin of the in
terest on the, State debt, and requiring insur
ance companies doing business in the State to
deposit fifty thousand dollars in bonds in the
Treasury.
No discussion will be permitted in the (Ecu
menical Council of the Pope's decree concern
ing the Papal succession. The Pope's object
in deereeir" , the dissolution of the (Ecumenical
Council, in the event of his death, is to secure
the election of an Italian Pope:
'fur Spanish gunboats at New York did not
sail yesterday, rowing to a thick fog. An
extra force of armed men was placed on the
boats last night, owing to a report that a party
'
of Cuban sympathizers intended to destroy
Tut: Kentucky legislatnre,on a second joint
ballot yesterday, elected Stevenson to be U. S.
Senator. The vote stood—,Stevensou, 117;
Finley (Re.p.), 10; Spaulding, 5 ; Ji.o. C. Breck
inridge, 1. Mr. McGreevy withdrew froin tho
contest after the first ballot.
TRE. Spanish troops have had to retire front
Nalagueta, in the Eastern Department, and the
Cubans have received large reinforcement's.
Valmateda will resign unless more troops are
sent him'. Sickness in the 'Spanish forces is
increasing.
11..ux a ton of uitn)-glycf:lrine, in a maga
zine of the Roberts Torpedo : Company, about,
a mile front Titusville, Pa:, ii-sploded yester
day. V. 11. Brophy, agent of the company;
was killed. The • shock was tremendous iu
Titu.svilie, and did considerable damage to
buildings.
Tut: case of an ea-conductor of the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad, named Pettit,
against Charles E. Smith, late President of the
Company, is now on trial before Judge Hayes.
at Lancaster. The plaintiff allegc's that on
SepteMber 29, he was called into the
presence of the defendant, and was accused of
having taken $42,000 from the Company during
the seven vears in which he had been con
ductor, and was told that he must pay over a
certain amount or be sent to prison: lie finally
gave up $lO,OOO in Camden and Amboy bonds,
and 5.,.,4)00 in Allegheny county bonds, and
was allowed to depart. He now sets forth that
the securities were obtained from hint by duress,
and that he gave them up through fear, and un
willingly.
Forty-lilirsi Cow
The United States Senate yesterday, .after
the close of dux report, passed a joint resolu
tion closing the &milkers of Col. J. W. Forney
as Secretary of the Senate. The bill to per
feet the reconstruction of Geolgie was then
taken up and discussed until the expiration of
the morning hour, when the bill relative to the
appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
was taken up and argued. On motion, the
, Ceorgia' bill was again taken up and =Lill de-.
bated. Mr. Sherman Introduced a bill emitt
ing & Bureau' ef Customs ,Revenue,and Mr.
.sunmer a bill declaring that "the acts of the ,
several departments shall not be called in
question by other departments," and defining
the limits of the judicial power.. Bills relating
to steamship lines to Europe were introduced
by Messrs. Rice and Ramsey.
The House of Representatives went into
Committee of the Whole, and Mr. Mungen, of
Ohio, read a speech advocating the repudiation
of the national debt. When he had concluded,
he was replied to and his position denounced
by Messrs. Brooks, ('ox and Slocum; of New
York, Randall and Woodward, of Pennsyl
vania, and Kerr, of Indiana, who declared that
for themselves and the Democratic party of the
country they utterly disclaimed and opposed re
pudiation in any form. Mr. Garfield moved
that the Committee report to the Ilouse.areso
lutiou, declaring "That any propositiou.direet or
indirect, to repudiate any portion of the debt
of the United States is unworthy of the honor
and good name of the nation; and that this
House, without distinction of party, hereby
sets its seal of condemnation on any and all
such propositions." The resolution was re
ported to the House, when Mr. Jones (Ky.)
moved to lay it upon the table. Oir - this mo- - ;
Lion the• only allirmative vote was Mr. Jones,
and the resolution was adopted by 123 yeas to
one nay, Mr. Jones being the negative. A
message was received frem the President an
nouncing • Alabama'S ratification of the Fif
teenth Amendment. Adjourned until Mon
day next.
Berne Wit.
The people of Berlin have pined the repu
tation of the wittiest of Gerinans. A writer
in the Vossion brings together some examples
of wit of pure Berlin production, occurring in
the returns of the Last census in the Prussian
! capital. The following characteristic items
were found written under the heading of
" Calling Occupation" on the census charts
A. lamplighter, apparently afflicted with a
national love of titles, wrote under this head
that be rejoiced in the fact of being a "North
- German lamplighter." Another, a jack of all
trades, said,. "I do everything, for I, myself, am
a mau." Another entered himself as a "prac
tical physiologist," while another is "being ed
ucated for missionary service among the
heathen." An Austrian named "illusionist"
as his calling, white another had entered him
self as a "realist," and with this felt himself's()
much Prussian that,.burt by being asked,i"Be
longing to. what other State ?" answered with
the words : EXcuse me ! • true Prussian!"
Another appears to have bad the idea that a
man's occupation exists only as long as he, is
actively engaged, for he says he is a "tailor,but
now, on account of lack of work, a de-noth
ing."
A poor widow,born in 1801, told her simple
story in a trembling hand with the two words,
"Earn nothing." Under the head of religion
there are some curious expressions. One gives
his religion- as "Gottestburd," Which may Plebe
bly be•beSt translated as "Diviniauity;" another
says as follows; "By. the illustrious clergy ex
pelled
Prein the State church, because the hus
band was previously divorced from a Catholic ;
the souls of both husband , and wife, however,
remain true to the evangelical faith; for over
this matter the clergy have no.power."
A boon companion, living in Berlin, an
swered the. question, "Where is your resi
dence?" with the elastic answer, "Now here,
now there!"
'Flue question, "Number of rooms occupied ?"
appears also to have given some trouble We
answeiellirere frequently!tiegitl4d kvy the state y
of the *Titer's purse,for a ns*ers this quev ,
tion laconically, "Justus it comes." •
A father, who had recorded in his family list,
a souk and ft itaugliter,l4val,llor all probatitlity,f:
an! atistrice 4 tdattematician. lav
answer to the question, " Relation of the metak
bens of the tosthe bead of the bousei
bold ?"'lie answered, "" Two to one !"—a politer:
hint to the. inquisitive, census official not to
disturb:We barmen:Vl of krciai .circle by
such an impertinent question.
mli l 7 l - 4 4 41 K/WG rit;rIFILEGE•
• AAwbuille thP.irMuM l .7l, • e
Inte -drollowinfr appeared 'in portion of
our edition of yesterde.Y.l •
The New York Herald say-8: '
it is m elithat PostmaeterrOeuerid OreSweil
has addroal a ,eoeurnpnication to, the ..4.lhaitl.
men of the °Use and . Hiftuite Comtreitteei oil
Peet °niece, recommending . the , abolishment
of the'frituking privilege. l'We hopethat tabse
committoet Will: takteup the recommendation
seriously. The frankiug privilege hi an abuse
and a nuisance elf ithas been used heretofore.
We know by the reports of the (ieeeral Bost
Mee. year after year; that there hi 'always. a
deficit in the ,rectipte to „pay .expenses when
the balance sheet is.niat le out. , Of ?all depart~
meats of the Ooverinnent the . Pest Office De
perm:lent la the most unprofitable, and, infect,
the most expensive because it does net pay its
'own way. The eodt'of transporting the n?,aila
over our vast Territories- is no doubt very
large, and we cannot expect that every mad
route Willpay foriteelf. But there is no de
nying the fitct that under the franking system
tow, of mail. matter are transported free for
every hundred letters that pay postage.
Aleut bers of Congress deluge the country with
political pamphlets, reports of their 'speeches
and printed stuff of all kinds, 'circulated tbr
their own personal advantage. We have
known instances when several tons of tide
free mail matter—more than a baggage-car
could carry—have acetunnlated at mail eta,
tons in the 'Brest, even as fir out as Nansalo
while there were not probably a hundred let
ters on rho same route paying three cente
postage each.
It is against this abuse that the Postmaster
ti (mend prates% The department is,burdened
by this system, and we cannot expect it to
pay exnenseS until the system is abolished.
We will not allude to the fact, often alleged,
that members. of Congress. have • used the
franking privilege to cover the transportation
of their linen to and from the hands of the
laundress. We believe this contemptible thing
has been established as a fact, , and therefore
We let it go. It is enough to krtow that - the
pnvilege has been grf,sely aoused in many
ways, and that even if it had hat been so
abused it is radically wrong. beeatrfe it only
serves as a nu•ans ut propagaudism
and ie a swindle on the Treasury. Poor
people have to p4y pustage on their letters.
Wily, thee. should members of Congress be
exempt? The deficit in the Post ()Mee "De,-
partment bas to be paid by the peoplein taxes,
alert fore the franking privilege is not only a
fraud upon that department, but it is a griev
ance to ti: public. in England. the 'system
was abolished some time ago, upon these very
groximite The,l(2tteen pays her own :postage,
tr her elfamlseriain pays it for her; soli° , the
iIe;AIN and officials of the government and the
members of Parliament. We think ./ therefore,
that l'ostrea. , der-Gen..C.res4elrs protest against
the "deadhead" system in the fast Office De
partment is commendable and ought to be ea
tertaitted by Congrees.
'Ai VOIC/lItiTATiONS.,
Iterener tart e rhualletrthis. Evening' enpetin
_
. .
Cll .% Bt. E r , TON —Stbr Ralph Carl ton, eurtia--15g cke
ciar BAIA, Jr; bbale cotton V E Baker .t Cn;7 10,14
bre: A Wattlunan; 7 Ithas irou 3
,cratee rope cutting E
:ran; tie?: li3 cll. crier.
. -
Pis ACV LA --tzehr bitintle ft
besirtS and , deing W A Lev. riu.g.
111107/011ENTS OF OCEAN ISTFAMMELS.
eztre
Danz wok DATE
Driu----.-.-Diven;;.ool.....Ne* York 1
(1 , -4,Dstra ..... Crtly_...N.mit York via ki......Dec.
t:haubi ..... Glangqw....tiety York . D« , L -. 3
celia -Loudon-Nevi York Dec. 4
Noomeie.. Dec. 4
Btrrlia Etna ....... ow York vie. 4
.out ham Von-Bert irnore..... .Dee. 4
libetn .___.Soattetropton-.Now York : ... .....Dec. 7
Trip011....-_-__LivornooL-I'iew York
Net, re.ke f rp001... New ..... 6
C. of Lonkloc.......LiverzcoL- P Sew yore, 9
TO DNAILT.
C. of Brooltlin,New York._Liversoot Dom, I 8
_Philaak•lnkta-_l3.avartaA N .Der_
Tonawanua _Pltiladelnins....tiavannatt...—. Dec. Li
Yvtic-Lieerpool Dee. IS
Yoric.-Ginegww .Dec. 19
Atalanta York London Dee IA
Ces Port an Prince...N. Y.-Port au Pri nee—....Dee. 22
Meeks.- -...N0w York-.Aezintsell—.-....—Dec. 11
Cfnahrut_.----Ne.w Ytirk-flanaburz.- .Dec. 21
Ptt,oria .....-- .. . New York-Liverpool- Doe. V.
Col .... --New 'York-Liverpool-. Dee.=
24. America.- New Tork...ltdo Janetr' o. am-. Dec.
Columbia. N'ew York... Havana ...... .....Doc. 23
Cleopatra...--__lf ear York... Vera Cruz, Dee. 24
ci Session.
tIOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES DO eGnERTE,
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Morrat.T Commits
JUSE.PIi C. GRUBB.
CO MT OZf IaNMATION.
J. O. Janie*. I E. A. Sender,
Geo. L. Ginty, Wm. W. PSZCI,
Thomas L. Gilleapia.
POUT OE PHILADELPHIA—DSc. IT
Boy R 3225,7 /35346eurts. 4 36 I HIGII W 6.11111. 13 59
Dark Peter Riekmers (NG), Meyer. 3 days from New
York, in ballast . to L. Westergaard Co. Towed up by
tug S. J Christian.
z•chr Ralpa Carlton. Curtis, 6 days from Charleston,
with lodge to S Latitbur• I, Co.
Sehr 'Sally 0 Morton. Morton-34mm from New York,
with powder. ice. to Cochran. Russell Se Co.
Behr Fly, Carter,3 days from Dew York, with salt to
Wm Durum I Son.
Schr P A Saunders, Steelman. from New Raven, with
obi iron to S Lathintri &Co.
Scbr Thos DI Rodney, Still. I day from Ililford,Del,
with grain to Jas L Bewley S: Co.
Caned boat A W Knettles, Lawrence, from New York,
with barley to J Ogden.
Canal boat W Calvin, Gotshalk, from Few York, with
barley to J Ogden.,
fait Brig (i If: Geery, arrived. on Wednesday, from
Cborleirton, is consigned to Latithury b Co—cargo as
before. •,'
BRLOW.
Ship Yerdinand. from New York. Reported by Capt
Fowler, of tug S Chrietmn.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sitormer H L Guw: Iler. Thiltimore, .Grows. Jr.
Schr IlattiD Ross, I.7lrick, Demerara, Worrou J. Gregg.
Schr P ll Wheaton. \V Motto', Bpstou,\Yeld s Nagle me°.
14ehr C R Jueloon,l3lacknom, Sulem,• ,du
Schr J h Babcock, Smith, Marblehead, du
tfhip C Southard, Woodworth. from New Orleans
Itith inst. 'for Havre. had on buiiril - 1350 halos b.ittou;
Ship FaYorita, Greenman, at Liven:tool 15th-inst. trona
San Francisco 14th Aug.
Ship Radiant. Chase, from San Francisco Vtl Aug. at
New York yesterday. Oct.. lt, lot 57, lon 09 55, spoke
ship Simon, from Callao for Antwerp; was in company
with ship &mislaid. Holmes, from. Son Francisco 27th
Aug. fur New York, for the last Ai days; Oct 25 to 20, lat
15, lon 40, saw 125 large icebergs.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Gallagher, hence for Ports
mouth, was below Boston 14th inst.
Steamer Westphalia (NW, Schwensen, from Hamburg
for New York, sailed from Havre 15th inst.
Steamer James S'Pace, Green, hence at Richmond 14th
instant.
Ste* -oar Kensington, Sledge, at New Orleans 12th Mgt,
steamer _ington, _ 4ge,,,.
from Boston.
Steamer Gen Sedgwick, Gates, cleared at Mobile Bth
inst. fur New York.
Steamer Baltimore i NG), Voechler, cleared at Balti
more Itth inst. for Bremen via Southampton.
Steamer Cuba. Dukeluirt, cleared at Baltimore 16th
inst. for Havana anti Now Orleans. via Key West.
Steamer Moro Castle, Adams, cleared at New Yoik.
yesterday for Havana.
Bark ounn t auero ( Br), Broughton, in Hampton Roads
from Rio Janeiro, has been ordered to Baltimore.
Bark Lelia ftl Long,Lewie, cleared ut Now Orleans Ilth
inet. for Bremen, with 17Th bales cotton.
Bark Estelle. (new), Loring, cleared at Portland: 11th
last, for Butenots.4res. • . -
Bark Brodrene, Iverson, from London for this port,
missed• Deal 3d inst.
Bark Johann Benjamin, Gentler, cleared at Liverpool
let inst. for this port.
Brig L M Merrill, Farnsworth, cleared at Galveston
9th host. for MI erpool, with 1314 bate -cotton.
Brig W N Z (Br), Berman, was at Milk River, Ja,:itk.
nit. for this port in 3 days.
Brig Muses Rogers. PiCkilleoll,ClCarell at' Now York
nth lasi. for Rio Jeneim. •
Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, at Demerara lath ult.
ult. from Boston. and remained 23d for New York.
Schr Chas B McShane, Wigley, hence at Norfolk 14th
&giro Hiawatha: Lee, for this port( and Atg6lia, Foot,
for Newcastle, Del, sailed from.Newburyportlsth inst.
Schr,Slubad, Wright, from Nowcastle,Dol, for Boston,
at 1 , 1431 r York lbth hist.
Schr Thos L Moore, Jones, cleared at Baltimore 15th
inst. for Chester, Pa,
Schr Elizabeth Magee, Smith. at Poston 13th inst.from
Baltimore,
hair Nellie Starr, Poland,at liennehunkport 13th inst.
from Wilmton.
Schrll Hones. Deighton, from Providence fOr this
port, named h ell Gato 16th fast,,. •
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Steamer Grecian (Br), from Palermo for New Pork,
went ashore last night at Jones Inlet, LI. Efforts are
making to save the. vessel and cargo.
• Brig Begins Br), Illiodesser, from_ Turks Island for
Boston, with salt, put in Wilmington, NG, yesterday,
loaking and with sails split.
Bohr Wings of the Morning, from. Port au Prince for
Boston, with a cargo of logwood, is a total loss.
Bark Energy (Br), Walton, sailed from Ihrerpool 25th
August for Baltimore. Brig Fannie Lincoln, Bryant,
at Holmes' Bole, from Turku Island The Boston, reports
4th inst. lat 34 .30, 10n.73 30, - tell in with the Energy - in a
sinking condition, having sprung a leak same morning;
took oif the captain and crow.
TISAAC NATHAN% Atrt)11.01131111111, t , ,19.
3. corner Third and &orrice atieets, only one ignare
below the Exchange. 4250,000 to lean, in ,, large, or email
amotuds on diamonds, silver plate, watches, ireITT2
and all .Rode of value. Office hours from BA. .tO T
P. M. Established for the last forty years. Ad.
VSMOS made in large eouonnte at the lowest market
atm 'eka
THE rims Evskid tbrurntr-ttarinpni - A, MOO,'OrattiiittAt 1869.
A.BiliVE-
rTv;vfammiimmi
ti1444w010# 4 40117A1
MEMORANDA
i;arttitlia;.
pROPOSALS FOR MAIL LOCKS.
. ' POST OFFICE' DEPARTMENT, -
WASHItNOTON, Detobet lii, 18&9.•
SEALED PROI'OSALS for • furnishing
Mail-Locks and Kaye of new kinds, to be sulf- 4 ,
idituted for the Locks and Keys now used on.
the United States maile;:will be received at thisi .
Department until 9 o'clock A. M. the 3d day of
FEBRUARY,.. 1879. it is desirable to:obtain!
Locks and Keys of 'a new construction for the;
exclusive use of ,the f Unitedtates mails, and,;
if practicable, itiVetitett eitpfeesly for that pur-1
pone. As the exposure of a model Look and;
Key to public examination would impair . , if
not destroy, its utility for the mails Dee
Partkqfirprelietibell ni, but
relies for selection on sp ecimens of
mechanical skill and ingenuity which a fait;
competition among Inventors, • hereby!
invited, mitY;, , rr devetto. , , ,,, , It is sufe
flcient to describe the principal'
requisites of a Mail-Lock, as follows: Bef,f-'
Locking uniformity, pecurity, lightness, strength,;-
dvrabilitiltrliobdigtettirstriteUtitittend facility of
use. Two kinds of Locks and Keys; one of
brass and the other of iron, different in exte
rior form and interior construction or arrange 4
went, are required ; the Proposals should
specify separately the price of each brass,
Lock, each Key for same • each iron Lock;:
and each Key for same. Duplicate samples of
each kind, of Locks and Keys tiroposed are
required to be submitted with the Proposals;
one of each Sample Lock to be riveted up and;
finished . „ and afiother to be open or untweted,
so that its internal structure arrangement
may caeily-bie examined. 'Every sample should
be plainly marked with the bidder's name
and, if the same or any part of it be covered
by a patent,the date of ,such patent and 'the
name of the patentee 'must also be attached
thereto.
The internal plan or arrangement of the
Leeks offered, and the particular shape of the
Key requisite to open them, ..must not be like
any . now or heretofore in use.
They must be warranted not to infringe
upon or conflict with any patented invention
of which the bidder is not the patentee. Pre,
ference will be given to a -Lock, the Key of
which has not been exposed to :general (Amer,
vation, or been publicly described, dtplosed
or suggested.
A decision on the various specimens and
Proposals will be made on or before the 34
day of MARCH, 1870 ;,and, unless, the Post
master-General shall deem it tobe best for the
'interests of the Department to reject all the
Proposals and specimens submitted under thia
advertisement (a rightherehy expreesedly re=
served to him), connects will be entered into,
as soon thereafter as practicable, 'with the
succensfid bidder whose Locks shall
adopted, for' furnishing similar Locks and
Keys for four, years, as they may be required
and ordered. If mutually agreed to in writing
by the contractor and the Postmaster-
General for the time 'being, not lese
is tbatt • six months before its expiration',
the contract • niay be extended and
comtinued for an additional term of four
years. But on and alter the expiration ,of
either term of the c(intract, or on and after
its rightful anulmeut at anv time, the Post;
roaster-General shall have the. right to con
tract with or •employ any other party to
furnish the same, or any other Idial of
Locks and Keys ;.and if he shall deem proper,
to demand and receive from the late or de
faulting contractor all finished or unfinished
Keys and the internal parts of the Locks con
tracted for, and all dies, gatiges, and designs,
(which would enable others to make or forge
such Locks or Keys), in the posse s sion of such.
contractor, who; after their surrender. to the
Department, shall be mild for the same,at such
price as may be ascertained by fair appraise
meat
The contractor must agree and be able to
furnish, if required and ordered. - 2t1.000 Brass
Locks and 3.000 Brass Keys within three
months from the time of entering, into core
: tract, and so,ooo Iron Locks and tio,ooo. Iron
Keys within ten months from such time. But
the Postmaster-General will reserve the right
to increase or diminish, as the wants or inter
, est. of the service may demand, the quantities
of the Locks and Keys above specified, with
it proportionate allowance ot time to furnish
them.
All the Locks furnished by the contractor
must be warranted to .keep in good working
order for two years in the ordinary use of the
service, when not subjected to obvious via
levee ; such as become defective within that
time to be replaced with perfect Locks with
out charge. All the Locks furnished under
contract are to be. each,. distinctly marked
"U. S.' Mail," in either sunk or raised letters,
and all the Keys are to be numbered in the
natural' order ; each Key having its appropri
ate number distinctly stamped upon one side
the bow, and " U. S. Mail" on the.opposite
side.
The contractor will be required to deliver
the Locks at his own expense at the Post-
Office Department, Washington, D.C., put up
on sticks, forming separate bundles of five
Locks each,. and securely packed in wooden
boxes containing not more than two hundred
Locks each. The Keys are to be delivered to
an agent of the Departmerdduly: and specially
authorized in each case to take charge of and
convey the same from the contractor's manu
factory to the Department, where both Locks
and K.eys are to be inspected and approved be
fore they shall be paid for.
The contractor will be required to give bond,
With ample security, in the sum of fifty thou
sand dollars, to be forfeited to the United
States as liquidated- damages, in case of his
failure to faithfully perform the contract,
either- . as to tarnishing the supplies ordered
within a reasonable tame, or as to guarding
the manufacture of the Mail Locks and Keys
with due privacy, integrity and care. •
No Proposal will, therefore, be accepted if
not accompanied with a bond of the penal
sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars, duly exe
cuted by the proposed sureties (whose respori
sibility must be certified by a Judge of a Court
of Record nearest to their place of residence,
attested by the Clerk of such Court under the
seal thereof ), and conditioned for their becom
ing responsible as sureties on the required
bondfor the InTfillment of the contract., in.mse
such Proposals shall be'accepted. The manu
facture of Mail Locks and Keys is,. ef.necear .
sity, a highly impertant and delicate trust
wiuclithe.Departeuentwill.ciinthre to no Taiddar
whose PrOposals are * :not " also accompanied
with testate:nate:lBcl good elta=teter.....
In deciding on the Proposals and specimens
the PostraaSter-Genend may deem it expedi
ent-to select the Brass Lock of one bidder' and
the Iron Lock of another. He, therefore, re
serves the right ot contracting with different
individuals ton such .dillerent kinds of Locks
as he may select. .
Proposals shonla be carefully sealed and ad
dressed to the "Second Assistant Postmaster-
General," and endorsed on the envelop e"Prts
posals for Mail Locks."
. . JOHN A. J CRESWELL,. •
0c22 fm 16t Postmaster-General.
pEOPOSALS .FOll STREET CLEA.I,I
- Proposals will be received at the
OFFICE OE THE BOARD. OE REA LTH,
Southwest canner of Sit - Lb:and Sansom streets,
until 12 o'clock, noon, on the 18th day of De
cember, 1869, for the period' of two (9) years,
eorameneing on the,let day of - January., 187(1,
and ending on the 31st day of December, 1871,
for cleaning and'freepingthoroughly clean, at
all times, all the paved streets, alleys, courts,
inlets, market-houses,. gutters, glitters under
railroad crossings, gutters of unpaved streeta,
and all other public highways, together with
the Collbtliioll and removal 'ol all•aibes, as well
as the collection and . burlid of ,all dead ani-
Plans and specifications, with full particu
lars, may be had on application to the Health
Office.. • , _
E. WAVD; N. D., President..
CITA9.II; BAIMETT, Seoretary. deb illt
.. • CONSIONEESniDTICES
iv. ()TICE_ CO.NSIGNEEar BlER
chandise per Inig" Estelle," Dolan, master, from
Rotterdam, are requested to take out their permits as
soon as possibleandleave them at the office of the un-.
dereiknedl- Thu.vessel will. commence Abiebarging on
Thursday morning next, 16th Mat., at Shippen Btroot
wharf, }then all goods not wrinitted will be Bent to the
public stores. WORKMAN & C0..1= Walnut at. dlt tr,
QIG. P. RO.NDIMUALA,. TEA , OF
5h4 3 1 0 Prtl?Me . leescptle , and ; cloaca. Botddenpo
BP3 8. ntiretroot' serlintel
iNtirritIICTIONS;
PII I L A..tf E PIMA RtDl - N4
-.School and' Mawr Stable, Noe. 9334; 3336;33.13,
• and 3342 Market street, Philadelphia. An aftornonn•
elan for young ladies. An eveningslass for gentlemen
Monday, Wodneeday and Oriday.. Llandudno carriages
to hire 1 Horses taken la/Warr jiorece tralnod to thd ,
Buddha! &NTH CRAYON,
Pl).rieter;
ICS -- . 1 8 3 0
..1..1) CC
Charleston Illco landing and for fiat> by lIDNY. Br
JIQWI,4X, /6 t3out /front OM et,
c - Azh.
" 40 Mat , U 401 t.'
fOrECtiti4 : I 4 4rOTIC,O4.
Tag 189URANCE‘ CoMPANI.er
OR 1' R A,
OF '
rivIATUNFA
INCOIIIirSIATED 1794.
Capital, , 0500i000 00
Assets July 1ut,1969.,. $2,893,922 10
This Company Is sots Prepared to WU.:
Certificates, of • itiastremeer limilfable an
Poliden, et, the Ceputliwilitnose of Messrs.
Brown, Shipley &
CHARLES 'PLATT,
Vice-President.
0c29-1 . 1 de3l rat ,
1829 _owerEa nateirrum.„.
FILANIC.I4IN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office-435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Januar? it 1869.
02 . ,077,372 13.
Coadfid CO
Accrued "re
arssm
823 zir mew INCOMZ soft oo ws
,7EB 12. gssop.
Losses Paid Since /829 Over
1005,500.94)00.
,Perpetnal and Temporary Policies on liberal Terms*
The Company also Issues Policies : noon the Baits of
all kinds of bullangs,Groutid Betas and Mortgagee.
TOSS.
Alfred G.Bak er t Alfred Fitter,
Samuel Gnsnt. • Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. B. Grant,.
Isaac Lea, Th omas B. Ellis,
Gußtavas S. Benson,
Geo. Vales, ALritztk piBASER, President.
GEO. YALE'S, Vice President.
JAB. W. MeALLISTEE, SeeretarY:'
THEODORE M. REGNB, Assistant Becrotari•
feiltdeSl
FIRE ASSOCIATION
F ;▪ > A -
a .
• • '' 4° PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated Ilarebt, 27, 1820.
Office—No. 34 North Fifth Street.
LNSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITITRII
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM.
LOSS BY ELBE.,
Assets J-anuai-y 1, 1869,
4 51.„4043,095 Os.
• TI
William H. Hamilton,
M-STRIA:
Chs•tlea P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
Oeo rite 1. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph 11,14ndali, Peter lismbrtaster,
Levi P. Coate, M. H. Dickirusen,
Eiamnel Sparhawk; Peter Williamson,
Wk. 11 14 . ra ltA 4 311 1crg iVOr, Pres . Tdest,
SAMUEL SPAM:UW - IC, Vice President
W. T. BUTLER. fieeretary.
TTNTTED FIREMEN'S INERTRAN CB
‘...1 COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA.
_
• This Coati: tato!! rat the loved rotas
irida safety, m
and il
confines isks
ita business exzliastvely to consistent
y - Iu LiSUBANCH ET THEHU CITY or PHILADEL.
P.
OPPICE--No. TA Arch streak, Fourth National Bank
Building,.
IRECTORS
• Tbomas J. Heflin,D Henry W. Brenner.
John Hirst, Alberta* King,
Wm. A. Bolin, • henry Bu ,
James M. anon, James Wood,
William Glenn, Joins Sholicross,
James „Tanner, J. Henry /Lakin,
Alexander T. Dickson, fingh Mulligan
Albert C. Roberta Pnilin Fitzpatrick,
James P. Dillon.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
W. A. Batts-Trees. Wm. B. /sou. Beefy..
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO.
THE GTEAND LIFE INSITRANNCE,_ANNTTITY
AND TE.UST COMPAICY OF PHILADELPIILL
OFFKE,,,4OHgEIRSTNUT
11.6133,41 5 - 6 t
. - .I7AVARY r, 1869.
The oldest Company of the tuna but one In the State
continue to Insure lives on the moat reasonable terms
and declare profits to the Mewed for the whole of life.
Premiums paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. They
receive Trusts of all kinds, whether as Trustees, As
signees, Guardione,.or Committee of Lumley. Also, act
laa Executors and Administrators, te the duties of which
particular - attention is paid. Deposits and Truet Funds
are not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations
of the Company.
Charter perpetual.
TROIKAS RIDGWAY,. President.
, . SETH I. COMM . , Vice President.
JOHN If. .14311 M. Actuary.
Wir.t.uar aroma Ain't Actuary.
N. B.—Dr. B. CI:IAMBS/MAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST
street, attends every day at 1 o'dock precisely at the
office. 0c27 3m
f111:1E COUNTY FIRM INSURALNCB COX..
PANY.---eifice, No. GO South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
.The Fire Insurance Company of the &inns? of Ms,
detains," Incorporated by theLelature of Pmnsylya
nia in Mg t for indemnity againet Wes or damage by Ere,
exalturively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, kc., either per
manently or fora limited time against lose or damage' ,
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid
CT with all possible despatch.
ME
DORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, AndrearG. Miller s
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHAIM 9 J..SITITER, President.
HENRY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. GORMLEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
ITE*PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSUr
- RANGE C OMPANY.
-Incorporated MS—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over , fatty-years, continues to insure against loss or
damage .by. Are .on -Public , or Private Buildings, either
permanently or fora limited time. Also on ,Ifurniture,
Stocks of Goa, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital,. together with a large &Irving rind, is
invested in the most careful manner, which onab I ea them
to offer to the insured an nruloubted'secnrity in the case
of lose. DEggpTollB.
Jr.,. I Julln Devere.SX
Alexander Benson, 'Thomas Smitn,
Isaac Hariehnrst, 'Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins,J. Gillingham Pell,
Daniellfaddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Ja., President.
W1L..0. CROWELL, Secretary. ' a_plP-t1
_____
JSURANC]ri COM
LI PANT of Philadelphia.--Ofilce, No. 26 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Iricorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 4164401. Make
insuranceagairust Lees or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Bu ildings. Furniture, chocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIBHOTOBS.
Wm. McDaniel,dward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson* , F rederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass,
Henry Immanent Henry Delany,
Jacob dcbandenc,, John Elliott;
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
damnol Miller, George H. Sort,
_William D. Gardner.
IVTLy.T stns McDA.NIIO4, President.
ISRAEL PBTEBSONYicePreeldent.
PHILIP N. COLUMN. Secretary and ' Treasurer.
FM IC INSURANCE s COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INOCIIPORATZD 1859. MAIM= PNIIPSITGAL.
CAPITALg 2OO I OOO .
runt INSURANCH FaGLIMIVELT,
Instireiragainet Lost& Damage by Fire either by Per-
Petual et Temporary Bolleies.
Duascrone.
CllualeaßSbnartison, itobort Pearce,
Wm. H. 'Shawn, John Kessler, Jr.,
- M. deyfert, Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, , Charles Stokes,
Nathan BLUlgligJohn W. Nverman,
GoonetA. West,. Mordecai Beatly;
'CIBUNRLES 1015ABDBON,Preeident,
WK. SIIIAIVI4, Tice-President.
wrizwas I. BLANCHARD, geeretsrjr.
A NEB:WAN 13''IRE INSITRANpE COM.
..Zl.PANY‘incomorated 1910.--Charter perpetual.
Jlo. 3.III•WVT Weet, above Third, PhlladelPhlC
Ilhattliftn Inti,lorp Capital Stock and Sundua in.
'ceded in eon and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellintrs, stores, furniture, merchandise,
teasels in port, and their cargoee, and other paternal .
property.. - All Union iiberallylmd Promptly Winded,
-.- DIAZOTuIIa.
t v
Thomas Ig . lioxtev • U. dmutui Cl. Dritilh: •
John Welsh, . ' Charles W. Poultney,.
Patrick, Bradti, braellicAvie,
John, 7. jetty i John 1", Wetherilli
William' Patti _
THOMAS IL liAllTSOraeldent.
.41.11111b00: Chavrtfonn. deetetanr, • • •
CUTLERY.
ItOM altit-IfTARti 'W — CiS . 10110 " li
- FOMENT' ItNivits, PILSBI, ,, and FM
ThEitor heatititttlitnish; ROlniiilitiV' anti' II AL,
13TuRNIVErintrd . " , tile OBLEBRAITID Lwow', MI
RAZOR,' 130ier IN oAtip3 of the ilnotostit n
BAMOratitgv: l l.l Won; and Table Outterfi ground a '
polished, teek4-1 BTRUMYINTS or the moot apjgror ,
construction - to Romig the hoarintr i at P. inAlficw,Al3,
Cutler and Surgical In [lt'll:ncut niaker,ll6 Tenth street
beloW Uttestuttt. lart.lt
rnisitiNG.
• ' -
, ' 'l ?The l'aektt4loolcOsteif* * , fit : '' ' 1
- • 4 ',..1 - ' (V*l 4 : o l. : * . i ; fie ''''
Ir.
P, R ' I 'N -V1-
. , .
Is now reialy and may ba bad
FOR
N.'.:o - -.,.:.T•;,..J.1:.i,i,.,. - x , ,io.
which is a% near as poasible the rata
at which work generally le done
A. C. BRYSON & ' CO.
Stearn-poWer Printers,
No. 607 CIIESTIVUT STREET,
(Bulletin Building.)
SHIPPERS' GIJIIDE.
'LI 0 R BCIST 0 ..14.--STEAMBHIP LING)
.1:. DIRECT. SAILING intom.Eeon PORT intact
Wednesday and Saturday. i
FROM PINE STREET WHARF PHILADELPHIA]
AND LONG WHARF, .11 r OSTON.
FRAM PitiniDatirtlla ROM /16,11.011.
ARlES,Wednesday, Wee. I SAXON, Wedeesday,Deo. I
ROMAN, Saturday, " 4 NORMAN, Saturday," 4
SAXON, Wedneaday, " 8 AIIIES,Y, edivmay 4 4, $
NORMAN; Saturday ," II ROMAN, Saturday " 11
1
ARIES, Wednesday " 1.5 SAXON, Wednesd ay," lb
ROMAN, fisturday, " Is NORMAN ,
SAXON; Wednesd ay " 22, ARIES, Wednesday," i
NORMAN , Saturday," 2e I ROMA N, Fintnrilay, "
ARIES. Wednesday, " 29, SAX ON,Wednesday, " 29
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
ev cry day. - ' . • •
Freight forwarded to all points in New England.
For Freight or Passage (muerte)? accommodatfoniS
APPIY to ... HENItriVINSOR.A CO., ,
318 Smith Delaware arena
~.._.J..e •
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND.
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
nrßouGu FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SO.UTIS
AND WEST. .
EVERY SATURDAY, at
MAR Noon
S ro
, fm FIRST WHARF
abET treet. .
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and Soutil
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and , to Lynchburgilia., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rick.
mond and Danville Railroad.' _ _
Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. '
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the Public as the most desirable mediate
for carrying every description of freight. •
No charge for commi san . drayage, or any expense foe
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rafts.
Freight received PALLY.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE dc CO. '.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier N 6. I North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER., Agent atßichmend and City Point.'
T. P. L'ROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk
100MLADELPHIA AND SO tiTHRat
...L MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail' for NEW oaLEARs. via
Havana. on Saturday. Dec. 18, at it A. N.
The 'YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS. via
HA YANA. on Friday, Der. 17.
The' TONAWANDA wilt sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Dec. 18. at 8 o'clock A.N.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Dec. hi.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n
Friday, Dec.;;', at 8 A. M.
Through bills-of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to ail points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or_passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
. 130 South Third street.
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communion.
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
arrest, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goode forwarded by all the lligett running out of New
Tork 7 -North, East and West—free of Commission. •
Freight. received and forwarded on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE dc CO. Agents,
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Ph iladelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
Netr-FricPREBB LENS TO ALExAs.
Geis, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via (Med
apelike:an& DelawareCenalovith , connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for . Lynchburg, Brit
tot, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the fionthwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the Srpt wharf abo!I
'Market street, every Saturday at noon.
, Freight received daily. Wm.. P. CFiYDD de. CO.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Whereat.
HYDE A.TYLER-,Agents at Georgetown.
N. ELDRIDGE A. CO., Agents at Alexandria. Ye. '
VOTI - CE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL.
aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftenre Transports
tion Company—Despatch and SwMauro Lines. The
business by these Lines will be resumed on and after
the dth of March. For Fret ht,, which will be taken
on accommodating - terms, apply to WM. M. HURD &
CO., 132 donth Wharyee.
IFIELIWA_RE AND OHEKA.PEAKi
.11. f Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE Qc CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH-
LIN, Snp't Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
------
'NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VLA. DEI
,11 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL .
SWIFTSITER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DEsPATCR . AND SWIETSURE LINES.
The buelne6e of these lines will be roomed on and after
the Pith of March. For freight which will be taken el
accommodating tenne, apply to WM. BAIRD St 00.,
. No-Ln.South Wharves.,
OPAL DENTALLrNA.— A 817PERICla
'l,, article for cleaning theTeeth,deetroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
month. It may be need daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and doternivenow3 will recommend it to every one. Be-
Mg composed with the assistance of the Dentist, -Physi
cians and 'Microscopist', it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vacua.
Eininent Dentists, acquainted with- the constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JANgli T. SHINN, Apothecary,u
• Broad and Spruce streets..
-idly, and
D. D. Staoknotwer,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. G. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. lac Colin,
S. C. Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
Brlnghurst,ii; Co.,
Dyott .k Co.,
iL C. Blair 'a Sons,
IWyetli & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne, .
Hassard .36 Co., ,
C. It. freeny,
Isaac H. Huy,
C. H. Noodles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wtn. 13. Webb,
James L. Dispham,
Hughes 3: Comb°,
Henry A. Bower. "
CASTILE SOAPL GENUINE AND VERY
env erior—t) boxes just landed from bark Idea, and.
for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER Sc CO., Importing
Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth askßace streets.
DRUGGISTS *ILL 41`TisiD A LARt4E ,
stock of Allen's Medicinal Flatmate and Oil Alinende,.
Bad. libel. Opt., Citric Acid, (10X.O'S Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood 'Morten. Arc., jinn landed from bark,
offuung, from London. ROBL'IIT SHOEMAKER Jr
CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and.
Race streets. -
nEUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. - GRAD
ales, Mortar, rut Tiles, Combs, Brnehers, Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Seoops, ttnrgleal Instru•
manta, Trusses, Hard and Bolt B l ubber Goods, Vial.
OMB', Glass and Metal Syringes, &0., all at " Bind
Hands" prices. &BOWDEN Ss BROTHER,
a • . 23 &MO leirhtb lame!,
GAS FIXTIIRER.
IPIETURES.--MISKEY, MERRILL
ac TRACK/MA, No. ns Chestnut street, manure*. •
Infers of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, So.,sm., would eon the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort.
Wo lt in o lr l gd tu nc C o h at i n l i t :::ltftt li d i w an egi ' nt r 3 a u c n k d ° lliln b ' grdt
dugs, and atten dto extending, altering and repairing gmr ,
Stec All workvarranted.,
AITVTION SALES.
PRINGIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH-
J. ment—S: corner of SIXTH and 11,AON streets. ;
Money advanced 0131derchandile • generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Cold and ' Silver Plate, and on ell
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATORICS AND JNWNLItY PRIVATE: SALM.
Fine Gobi fluntingOase,D Bottom and Open Faos
'English, American and Swim Patent Lever Watches;
Fine (fold Hunting Case and OpeitlfaceLepins Watches;
Fine ()old Duplex end other Watches: Finer Silver Hunt
ing Cato and Open Face libaglish, American 1104 swim*
Patent. Lever and Impine Watohea; Double (lase Nnglith
Quartier and other , Vatelass., Ladies' Fatter •Watettea;
Diamond *Dreasrpirdir Tinger-Bings; Ear Singe; Stn -
,de.;
de.; Fine G old; ,Idodalliona; Dramiatei - bean
Pius; HreasiPipe; Pinder Pencil Cares and Jaw•
elry generally..
Foil. tiAmo—A. largo and - valuable Fireproof Obeid.
suitable for a Jeweller; cost SdP).
Also', several tots infinuth Oandsnalith and
nut streets. , . , ,
318
A.
IoREEMAN,
,a AUCTION4E, ,
AM42 2 IYainut gal.
..~. _ __
A°tlCl~ ~:A~i
...._....._. ....... _..„ _
211014A8 4tg 4301414, Jai I
,4d i tartt 4 r , , ir : -- f
fie* l o t eb , o k . ' c
111 J 1 11, Ni o'k:, . , -
~j , : , 1 111. i _, ,
or prp tire sates it tlitEi Arictlint T Elterit:wraitr
I 411 De. .
, ? . sit Iladideneeti receiv searotial sitetstioc
~„ ft,T_QCKki I‘ilt
„f",' ON sTUNISDAY3 DE , pl. .
At 15110'014r1F:tipirtr,
, ig tivt:Thill‘dolp a Nockingo. ‘q
isittentors Bite/
17 sharply Refines /non 00, , . ~. ~
rot Tato( te Mato tierenth Presbyterian A/n.1;4
. , • . - or Other_ Aeceinite— -,,,,,.. .
skirts nthyk Nati itat c rak ../
elotetiertitneter t I' !dui+, A. thAidtot-c
stioresto I tl i iglt ,il o er t i n S ti tlV4l6 l
l ll i t a til / I ; ; 4l ll 4 # ; ll' iti F i t i m i l ! l r) l4ll46434!‘%.'
fil la tit ' ale- dit Pe1f.11411140,
r.. 16 , , s P 1 V i titepario f/ plaurAlligir eft.
411°4u ` 4 in ! fi llf t lit t illiggs t eettir litt" tan
•
, ~
f ,
gnatantbed nti
Ph 'a and: tie Rollrotiii. •
LOWtoe rat IftpleirtaiNisitit Opi 7 Per cent, I •
LOW esteriirennayiviniin Ittilfetnt4 6 pet' ceptuApefil
itni gltot)rt , gn ars n Aped 1,7 the Penn 414,, U.
Aiil;444ioVA. tp;iik(i. 2i. ' . ' ','•
PAM! J. ' AR . - 1 1 l .8, etteetSr Erituttlis
:- VW 4411114 1 4iftire !lt ililttegiAtintritt:
1/4.0i, 24#. 300 *Amain Itrepti; Hid Itte itottiorn larrist.
antes , . /seal (Otte possession. ~
• “Exectitors ) Pettanpinir rte.-Postai/ . et , Pitterric
lernan,doett-3 FitADIF F r# 141,t.1 NOB, Nos. 202, plc
sad WI Prot perous alley . ..on of /menet streeti nitillia- -
tw gn i iT7g i ngatiNat t ifllNlOPl•trrOgi'likidit '
DW1P.,144701. No. 1116 pprnce street. :lOW ,the 4144444444
cotivrniepted4.
1t41980,1i1N _PIOVERK ' , lloltit-fertiftlf OItIPPM.
STvAN IIZOIDE.NON, No. .1611 Vine street. Oa/ OHS
' ntnneyiLeopytylfeneetti Intnitslittikposstelision... , ~...„.,
RlVllltgliongg, REATIIP:14::::
JANOE end ViLD.Artr, GOAL YARD,O.W.,corjuir •
Of Twatity.orctill street And Wtothinigroti titetine t inf ,"
front, MO feet deep ; u 4 ter et-2 fronts. , : ; . :. 'Al t
011010 P. .EN(141011 BOOKS. aIfITADGE PM ,Tti :,
1101.7DA18. .•
ON • Ttfasimir, WEVI4.I4I4IIAIe, THURSDAY 11444 r;
FRIDAY AFTVP,NOWiti, Dec. 14.15.18 and AI, ~
At 4 d cck. catnrristng works ore Ilfooty.l4l444puffi t
Drama. Fiction. Ac., illustrated Works, Jureritiesace.if
in nuo bindings. ~
Stlel,lfrienth and Snrutelatreets. •
SUR'SJITOR FCRNITUItRe PlAZtlfh ClifITAllllO.
SILVER ,_IIRONZP:£I, PAINTINGS,. STATUA.gyi r
011ANDM,fliatif, VEIN fa CAIMETbi 40.
ON ItIONDAY ftfURN.II.4(I.
tee, With, at 10 o'clee ,St the 14 . o Ntartrttat? of illtwatiltalt,
and Spruce , strects„ be catalogue comprising -Suit
Wood drawing roomfitrrat tire, en Satin ; 'Bahl .
)16ta and Tables ; French Vate Mirrors; sat in fillitht RS tA ,
elegant f l atted rosewood Cabinet Nand; fine urdnital.,','
floe marble statue " Ariadne ;" fine Intititing,” .11urrour'
of liabblia ;' Silver Plate ; China ; elaroint oarTvi oak
amigos hall and dining room furniture finiTet ;•Ndttia-.
Ilion Table; Chairs ; Lunges;L salt elegant rosewood
chionher furniture ;Warr robes , . mirror defOrs4 ltna
spring nail hair Mairesses; Veltet garnets; csiegast,'
Chartdel fere, &r.
Also, fine Guns; 4 Buffalo Robes, &c.
VALUABLE f2IROEf.LANgOtIS LIBRARY 911'
WM. R. 103; fr. Esd.,
" • 014,1110/SP W
AY ASTEIOON, •
Dec. 20, at 3 o'clock, including Cychiptallal.-
22 coil.; Almos.'s REtnerribrernser, 18 vols.; Wsrerlf
vets, 43 vole.; Swift's Worksl9 rola. ; Porleley's Arians,
Register, Oa vole,; Loyalist Pnetrq nf • Rerotritfein; Nor.
ton a Crania Americana; Rog-re's Geology of Pennstf
verlia, 3' vale Sparks's Waelfingnitt. 1.2" lesfgo -•
paper:Pickering e.l thin
.91Poots, ;
Also, early American History, rare Pamphlets, &C.
Pale on the PranifiVß at No 112/North Sere/ st '
DUELLINGR
AND YUN K R
ITUR, 1 2 IN BERL BETA
CARPE,Ts, Sze.
ON IirgDNIISOAY DIORNINO.
Dec. 22 at 10 o'clock, at No. 1427 North . Sererith.st.,
below Jefferson istroet. the neat sirpliieffonstittohtlier
hitore,c44oprising—Wsintrit karlor, Dining
,Rootiltsruf
Chamber Fnrnifore, China and Orgasm are, Cool(lng
Utensils,' sn perior Refrigerator, dte,' ' ,
1211 - Provions to the sale of Unrnitore Will be nold,ihis
141001 4 1112 t TIIREKRTORY BRICK • OWBIGLINGI,,
with Three-story Back RH ihling; lot 17 feet in front attol
814 feet indent)]. 'llse all thismodern int proltenientn, • •
p o tTIVIING, DUBBOP.OIiV
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos.= and 234 MARKER' street, carnet of hank Wag t,
Eincemo, rs to JOHN It, MYERS •GM _•
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER IMMO.
• PEACH DRY GOODS. •
ON, MONDAY MORNING,'
Dec. 20, at 10 o'clock. an Cony inonttiecreilit. Inchtding—
PARIS POPELINES. •
Roll , d and 6.4 "Gold Medal" Silk Chaine POSOSilit."3,
in all colors,
N. Id.--This will he the last offering this season of the
abwvo celebrated make, and your attention is respect
fully snliCand
A Ism •
Elsck and col'd pare Mobairs, Alpacas, Cnlsnrics, &c.
Paris .flpf nal ineß, Empress Cloths, Merinos', Lclairrea.
c , c
Pieces black GroaGraista. brap de Franca, PMHies, fie.
Pieces Mack and colored Panlt de Sofa andPleaney
sygorAL SALE or 150 PIECES 3111LINFigi
•
of a well known importation, in black and colors, fresh
goods,,inst landed trom steamer Pereire.
Also,
A line of Lyons black end colored Satins.
A line of Hue black and colored Velveteens.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ,te.
'troche. Thibet and Woolen Shawls, Scarfs, Cloaks. &c.
H
400 CARTONS BONNFT, SAS AND VICLVET
RIBBONS.
Paris assorted and solid colors Bonnet Ribbons. •
Paris extra rich Sash_Ribbons.
Black and r!nl 'tt Trimming and Velvet Ribbons,
Feathers Plnmes,Artitlcial Flowers, ,te.
PARISCHINA AND GLASS FANCY ARTICLES.
Jima received by steamer.
China and Crystal Cups; mounted.
China and Crystal Flower,Standii.
China Vases and Card Receivers, crystal Tulips a r t
Baskets.
Views of Paris, Flower Stands, Bonbon Boxes, Bee-
Tinges.
Velocipedes, with Betties, Corbelles and Watch Stands.
Thermometers, mounted; Jewel Stands, &c.
by_order of Assgnees,
r.
SAT. Oir THE LICASE, a _OIII9DIviLk. AND FTX-
TII4EB OF STORE. 3b5 MARKET STREET.
Also, a large size fireproof.
Also,
Gloves, Quilts, Braids, Buttons, Dress Trlinntinga.
Drobrellas, Silk Ties, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Lines
Cambric handkerchiefs, &c-
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, STIOICS, BRO
GANS. &c.,
ON TUESDAY ➢IOENING,
Dec. 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
LARGE SALE or BRITISH t rnmica, GI-Zama
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Doe, 23. at 10 orock, en four months' credit-- •
ARTrli B
etr
AirOTHERS i AUCTIONEERA„
171. (Lately Sa Omen for M. Thomas & Sons,'
No. ADS - CRESTN T eet • roar entrance from Minot.
SALE OF b , RS AND REAL ESTATE.
At the Philadelphia Exchange, Third and Walnut
streets, on MOND A Y, Dec. 20, at 12 o'clock .
Executor's Peremptory Sale--Estate of Ann gurphis
deo'd—STORE and EW EL LING, S. E. corner of Padget
road and Green street.
DWELLING, No. 510 Chippewa street, south of Lom
bard. west of Twenty-sixth street.
AMERICAN ARTISTS' LARGE - PEREMPTORY
SALE OF VALUABLE BIODERN OIL PAINT
INGS.
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
December 17, Maud 19;
At the auction rooms, No. 529 Chestnut street. a large
and reliable collection of Modern 011 Paintings. Among
the artiste represented areiPaul Ritter, George Y. Hard
wick, Hart, Coates St onetleld, Lotichious; Van Ney and
others, equally celebrated.
The Pictures are all mounted in elegant gold' gilt
frames.
The collection will be on exhtbition en TUESDAY,
the lath inst., and on the days of sale.
ASON NINT7I - SA:DR - Or A VALUARLY7 ----
Collection of Coins, Pattern l'ioces, Medals, Conti
nental Money ace.
O 1 TUdSDAY AFTERNOON. DEC. 21,
At 334 o'clock, at the unction roonte, 529 Chestnut street. '
by catalogue. 625, lota very Taltmble Coins. Included
will be found—United States silver dollars of 1794 anti
1839, also, 1842, 1851 PO 1855; Proofs United States cents
of 1791, 1799. 1494 and 1857; very rare and tine Carolina.
Elephant cent. 16941 Chalmers 's Annapolis three pence,.
1783; United. States moot' sets of silver, pattern tueces;.
United'States medals; political medals; rare Continontat
and Colonial paper money, rare relics, minerals, ac.
klay be seen on the day of saki.
AUCTION - B=3,
YIAVTS HAAVEY,
Mate with M. Thomae g: Bone.!
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North BIRTH street
Peremptory _ Sale.
ELEGANT FURNITURID STOCK OF A CAIIIYET
MA It ER.
. •
ON THURSDAY. MORNING.
Pee. 23, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at the auction' store,
48 and Lb North Sixth etreet, below A relt.lncluding ram
auperlor Parlor Suits. covered 'with tineplush, repe and
hair (+loth; 12 elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits,
superior 'Wardrobes. Sideboards, Lounge lledatsadsr,
Loungee, Extension Tables,Boueuet mid Centre Tables,
Bat Barka, tine Spring Hair and other Matressee,
The entire stork made for regular wareroone sales:
May ho examined the day previous to sale.
Orphans' Court Sale.
Estate of Patrick Murray, deceased.
ON TIIIJRi3DAY 1/140. 30, •
At 12 o'clock noon. tit the Philadelphia, Eicchangu,2l
Three-story Itrick Dwellings, Tiventy-iburth street
north of Ilidd to street, Fifteenth Waril,l7 feet front, a"
fort deep te Osprey street. Ground rent etl4 - - -
- -
111121.0 MAS BIRCH. & SON AUCTION;
ZEUS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1410 01,11 , 1STNUT street. ~
'Rear entrance No, 3107 Saneom street,
MousebOld Furniture of every description received ors
Cone • , ent.
Selma Furniture at detel ~ • attended tei on the Wet
reaeonable ternie. • - •
Sale at No. 24111 Dreivmstreett •
lIOITSBITOLD FURNITURD,
ON SATURDAY MORNING, ".
At 10 o'clock, at No. 0 424 Drown street, will be sold. the'
Furniture of a family detlining lionselteepinit,corapri- •
sing--Walnut hair cloth Parlor Furniture, Ingrain Car
nets, marble top Tables. 'Walnut and Cottage Chamber
Furniture: Bede and , Metres:see, Dining Room and
itchen Fut ulnae., Sieves, C.
• SALE OF REAL INDIA. SHAWLS.
ON AtONDA.Y, DEC. 20, • ,
At 12 o'clock at tbe - auction store, will be sold: an in
voice of real.lndia Square Shawls, with- °nen and 4E41
centres. • •
C . I.:..McOLwoitE..loBll&A,CniGhtst
AUCTION
BOOT AND ANON BALVA WONT *whoa kap'
THrrablpda"
Ri BA W4y„„ ,; u c .
X3 - ri
ata k
ABMAr""rOBEt .
Ueeh °net olltAnk
No.
$ltlY44" 2S)44lgria
;ptl=flts wttb °ll t e/ft " l '•
RAIL ---
itOOSS,
t.
Nor UlacautsTztrirr„„,str!„.sl, .. tatro.
'r.A.
CO., A uori ;.,,
'Aa n ' !MIDGE 86
rit
'JEERS. No. 800 BIAjus,ET etreet, above .
F .
L,4c...,.'A.:3):,