C It I E ailionoroun InEwitis mustAvn The `Tarrytown. N. T., Tragreoiy-'..Praeti eal Test of Enekhont's Sault3r....lte mattinble Scene in White Plains Jail— , ' The Illervei ort Consciene Etreet n ee —me mm Ether o on a . that ,iced to the Tranedy. • A correspondent of the N. Y. World hag the tolloyting account Ot.an extraordinary pectic, : HoLikw; N. Y. I Jan. Z.-1 arrived at White Plains' at 10 O'eldelt•This morning, and found a number of, medical men at the 40ourt-house about• W. begin operation on the murderer, Isaac • Coleman Van . Wart Bunk bout, to ascertain whothor ho was insane. 'The District Attorney's office. and tho grand jilrylodni were'crowded with rougb, hardy farmers,from Tarrytown and Sleepy Hollow, Some of them having come as witnesses on the extiminiktioby and the remainder as spectatOrs of the interesting . proceedings. The necessary preparations having been made, Dr. H. Ernest Schmid and Dr. George W. Hodgson,who were to superintend the operation: entered the jail, accompanied by the court calipers and a few others. The physicians were first conducted by Deputy Sheriff Ford to, the cell where the murderer still lay . in a deep torpor. Mr. Ford stated that the prisoner bad been in the same condition ever since he entered thejail, and during the whole ninety-six hours of his con finement he had scarcely, spoken a word, and bad been strongly disposed to sleep. Buck lienit Was 'then roused up, and, when clues ticined'again by thejailor and the physicians, lie stared wildly at the door and maintained .the same stolid silence. He was then led down from the corridor and to , the rear end of the .plison,• where a straw mattress and a pillow on an iron bedstead had beau improvised. TESTING THE MITN,DERRIt'S SANITY. The prisoner was laid upon the bed,yielding 'readily, though he did not seem to know what •waS going on. The physicians then loosened "his garments, and sounded the beatings of his heart; pronouncing him "a sound fellow." A linen towel was then folded and rolled into the : shape of a funnel, and a sheet of thick paper .was wrapped around the towel. The towel was then, saturated with ether inside, and placed over the prisoner's face, so that he was obliged to inhale the vapor. At the first in halation he made a desperate struggle, nearly throwing himself off from the bed. Four men were then required to hold him, and the opera tion was continued. By opening and raising Oe eyelids the effects or • the ether could be distinctly seen. After ten minutes chloroform .was mixed with the ether, and almost instantly Its Power was indicated. The prisoner breathed harder and faster, coughed and at length be gan to mumble. He next showed a tendency to vomit, hud' the desired effect had been obtained. "HE RECOGNIZES AN OLD FRIEND. He was raised up . on his bed, and, as , his oymt began to wander round, they fell upon Mr. J. S, Millard, the prisoner's old friend. , Tiegaied'athimfor a moment, 'and evidently ,wanted to speak.' • "Don't you know me, Ike " " Why of course you know me. Look right at me now. How do you feel? Don't you "Teel' better than ymi'did ?" • ." J-jackson!" The prisoner then 'recognized Mr. Hyatt, 'another old acquaintance. Mr. Millard—Yon,remember me now per fectly well, don't you, Ike? " f—do; yon'r in-my Yotfr true-- you'r th-the m-an for my li-lood."' - HE BEGINS TO KNOW SOMETHING. Here the pritioner poised his clenched fists and flourished them in Dr. Schmid's face. He recovered rapidly, however, and soon 'spoke more distinctly and rationally. ".This man's name is Ford; I've seen him . before. He came to /Be in the cell. I've been asleep.' , • Dr..Schmid- 1 --Buckhout, you feel pretty well now. don't you? Do you know where you are, and, what you are here for? Prisoner (speaking slowly and firmly, after reflecting)—l've been confined for murder; I'm here for killing her—my wife!" Crying aloud—" 0-h! I want to die this hour; oh, my God: oh,.how much I have suffered: and I'll forgive her, too--,Shedding tears freely). Oh, the cruelty that this poor heart has suffered. Let me die and go to my mother!" "Buckhout, why did you do this deed? What was the, cause of it?" THE csr - sr. OF THE TRAGEDY. The prisoner, more calm—Why, what do ,-ou suppose a man is made of? I went away iron] her last April. I had lost all that is worth anything to a man on earth. I didn't Mean to go back to her at all. I thought I would let her go back to her father. (Crying • aloud again and weeping.) Oh! what misery I have endured! Well, I went away, and hoped to find a little peace alone. I know it was wrong to leave her. I prayed to God every night that I might be led to do what was right. My friends all told me to go back to her. I wanted to get my clothes out of the house, and that was what brought me back that night. I didn't intend to stay. I looked in at the window, and she saw me. She thought I wanted to kill her. I never wanted to harm her at all. She let me in at last, and got my clothes. Well, we began to talk. She accused me of doing certain things, and I said I knew it; I admitted it. I then accused her of doing certain things. She denied them. I asked her if she would swear she had not done what I accused her of. SwEARING'ON TUE BIBLE. She said she would, and got. the Bible and • took her ,oath. Now, I will swear to God that I lived true to her all the year of 18439. On the_2lst of August I went over to get Dick Hyler to clear out the well; he 'came over; --my -wife asked me where the man Could sleep; I said, why, at the head of the stairs there is a spare bed ; well, that night I went to bed as a parried man should; - my wife was sick ; I said my prayers that night and went to sleep ; but, in the middle of the night I woke up and my wife was not in bed, though she was sick, as I said; I heard a rustling, and 'then saVr her shut the door so still that I would not have known it if I had not been looking. A MIDNIGHT. MYSTERY. At the same time a man wont out of the back door. Now, where bad she been? Why, there could be no rrustakeabput it. But Isaid nothing. I thought I would wait till I saw her and Randall together. Since that time. how much this poor heart has suffered God only knows beside myself. INFERNAL RUM 'AGAIN. " What lea you to commit this awful 'crime !" "My God, I don't know." " Had you been drinking ?" "Oh, drink! I have drinked and &inked." "What did you drink?" " Oh, Bourbon." " When '."' " The night before." "How did you come to kill the old man ? " "Oh, I don't knew." (weeping again). "Oh, I want to die. I want to go to my poor dear mother. Oh, my mother! she was true,she was pure. Oh, my mother, do come to me again. 'What have I now in this world? oh-oh-oh." rini.sesa. the, prisoner then sat upright in the bed for several tninutes,andsoon began to relapse into his former condition. Soon after he was led to the examination room, before Justice Paulding. District-Attorney J. 0. Dykrnan - appeared for the people, and. J. S. Willard for the prisoner. It was agreed to waive an ex - amination, however, and..-the case will go directly before the grand jury. RITUALISM IN NEW YORK. Epiphany Service at st. Albans. The little Chnrch of the Ritualists, at the corner of Lexington avenue and Forty-seventh street, was beautifully decorated last night, and an impressive service was held in com memoration of the manifestation of Christ to the wise men by the star that guided them to Bethlehem. After the usual ceremonies appropriate to the season, and estab lished by the 'Anglican Church ? a, brief sermon was preached. by Father Mines, from the ,text : " .For, if God spared the natural .branches, take heed lest he also spare not thee," found in PaursEpistie to the Romans, 11th chapter, 21st verse. Great heresies have crept into the Church, said the speaker, and all denominations of Christians have much to answer for intieglecting the proper worship of God. He did not think that those who had left the Anglican Church should be despised. H . their Motives for deserting her were pure "'We can 'only fear for and pray for them as having been" guilty of a grave error of judgment. Even the Anglican Church' may have fallen short in her duty. 't -die may not, have paid due itelilrenee to Our Lady, 1110 mother of “oil, the woman' of an most signally honored ny in .the omish , hish rt 4 mediater between man and the angels" , hOuld over be' held high inbonor, without being ; made tlin'eldrlt of worsLup. • Hetraced the progress of , civili zation through all the ages, and plaimed that, stripped of the great "elements due.to Christi anity, it would be, but little better than the barbarism, existing before, the coming,' of Christ. , .AlWr the sermon,the 52d Ilium was sung by the choir, the' . procession of priests and. choristers retired, and the congregation dispersed.--Tributie. • CITY *ULLETIN. MAsoxic—A.' beautifully, glided frame, , in cluding eleven portraits of Philadelphia Knights Templar, was last evening forwarded to Chicago. The portraltri were taken •by Mr. Gntelcunst person. , The centre 'pic ture is a fine view of the now Masonic Hall. ACCOMparlYillg It ti beautifully engrossed scroll, bearing the, autographs of the - donors. The frame, as a work of art, is very beautiful. It is surmounted with the emblems of 'the Qrder and the banners of the Commandery. The inscription, which is as follows, ex plains the purpose of the memento. Such oc casions are few and far between. "To the Eminent Commander, Officers and Knights of Apollo Commandery, No. 1, - - " The Knights of Philadelphia, who were the recipients of the lavish hospitality and Knightly courtesies displayed by your Corn mandery, both on our return from the Trien nial Conclave of the Grand Encampment of the 'United States at St. Louis, September, 1868, and during our sojourn in Chicago, beg to tender you our counterfeit presentments' as a token of our appreciation and kind remembrance of the very pleasant associations connected with our pilgrimage." The document •is signed byJ. L. Hutchinson, P. E. C., No.'4 ; Chas. E Meyer, P. E. C., No. 4; Wm. C. Ewing, Recorder,. No. 2 ; A. Culbertson, P. G., Treas. ; G. C., Edward Strickland, No. 4; Ed. S. Keeler, C. G., No. 4; Samuel J. Cresswell, Jr., No. 36; Henry Sar tain, No. 2J; James Butterworth, No. 36 ; J. N. Abbey, No. 2; Harrison P. Clark, N 0.2.9. THE CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN OF THE ALMS HOUSE.—It would seem that the cause of com plaint which existed in the Almshouse, and which the BULLETIN made known to the public, has ceased to exist. It is. due to the Resident Physicians to, say, that after mutual explanations, much of the cause of complaint arose from the baste and quickness incident 'loan absorbing attention tq their professional duties on the one side and possible misunder standing on the other. With a Christian liberality highly creditable to an honorable and learned profession, ever anxious to warn the poor sinner of his possible summons to appear before the, Great Judge of all, the physicians of Blogkley Itospita:l ,Itive'lebserVed ,the fol lowing rule,atitheir-guide : : "‘,Whenev,era patient desires the attention efa t eleltg3rnhan, or when symptoms of death 'beam to, appear, he shall be sent for without delay; such danger to be made known by the Resident PhysicsaPs to the nurses having charge of the wards." BURNING OF A STORE-HOUSF"—About two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in a large three-storied brick building on Rich mond street, above Frankford road, used by Charles. Cummings & Co. as a store-house for glue, curled-hair, &c. The flames spread rapidly through the structure and it was burned out. The contents were also utterly destroyed. A stable in the rear took fire and was likewise destroyed. A horse which was in this building at the time was rescued. The stock in the store-house was not very heavy, and $5OO will cover the loss. The building is insured for $l,OOO, in the Franklin Insurance Company„, which will cover the loss upon it. ' Messrs. C. P. Williams ez Co. occupied the rear portion of the premises, and sustained some loss. THE SCOTT LEGION.—This organization, Composed of soldiers of the Mexican war, will participate in the ceremonies connected with the inauguration of Gov. John W. GearY, who is one of the members of the association. The Legion will be accompanied by a band of music, and will take along the two State flags which were earned by the First and Second Regiments Pennsylvania Volunteers during the entire war with Mexico. These soldiers will no doubt attract great attention in the line of procession at Harrisburg. NAunow ESCAPE.—This morning, about half-past twelve o'clock, the office at the lum ber-yard of ShJemaker & Co., No. 239 North Broad street, was discovered to be on fire. The firemen were summoned and, the flames were confined to the office. There was a con siderable quantity of lumber in close proximity to the building, but through the exertions of the firemen the fire was prevented from reach ing it. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. PAWNBROKERS' lacz issued the following HI for 1870, iu addition lished. Wm. Hamill, Andrew O'Kane, Henry A. Jones, Jno.Livezey,Jr., & Co. SUSPICION oz• LABUENY.—Sarah Cooper was arrested this morning, between one and two o'clock, at Twenty-fourth and Callowhill streets. She had in her possession a basket filled with shirts, drawers, stockings, &c.. comparatively new, and supposed to have been stolen. The prisoner will have a hear ing at the Central Station this afternoon. A HALLUCINATION.—Detectives' Franklin and Tryon have been investigating the alleged attempt to rob the hodse of Mr. John Elle good, on Wharton street and declare that the whole story originated through the imagina tion of Miss Ellegood, who is ill, and .during her sickness has been subject to all ..sorts of hallucinations., L.sncr.riv.,-IVilliam Fisher, colored; was before Alderman Kerr this morning upon the charge of the larceny of 14 grain bags, the property of Clw. Stevenson, doing business on German street. The bags were fOiind in the possession of Fisher, who was corn' mitted for trial. FusE.—This 'morning, about ••half-past four °Week, a tire was discovered in the gravel roofing manufactory of Warren, Kirk & Co., No. 24 Richmond street. The flames were ex tinguisbed before any serious damage ha( been done. BURNED TO DEATH.—Mrs. Miller, aged 41 years, residing on the Wissahickon, die( recently from the effects of burns reeeiyet from the explosion of a can of coal-oil. At the time of the accident she was pouring the of into the kitchen Ere to make it burn mor hastily. A' BOGUS COLLECTOR.:iIeorge Emory wam before Ald. Toland, last evening, upon the charge of collecting money without authority, and representing that it was for the Lafayette Hose Company. He was held in $6OO hail for A NEIN PASTOR.--r The Rev. Frederick Dripps, of Brooklyn, L. 1., has been called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, of Germantown. ORGANIZED.—The Board of School Direc tors of the Twenty-fourth Section has been or ganized by the election of C. C. Beltran' a. , 4 Yreaident ;end. StotcesWt kiecretary. Minnnw CHARITY BALL.—One of the most elegant affairs to which ball 7 goers are treated during the year is the Hebrew Charity Ball given at the Academy of Music. The manage ment is always in the hands of many of our best citizens, and everything is conducted on a grand scaler The Academy never presents a more brilliant or gorgeous scene than on the occasion of one of these magnificent enter tainments. The :With inst. is fixed for the ball of this season, and that it will be fully equal to any of its predecessors there cannot be the least doubt. A 1.78Ert1... AnTicix,,--A pocket-calendar fur 1870 has been printed iu a very neat style, for gratuitous distribution ' by A. C. Bryson & Co., the well-known .printers,whoso office is in the BULLETIN Building. In addition to a calendar, there is a list of the principal streets, north and south of Market street, and the locations of the railroad depots, the offices of the daily newspapers, and the Philadelphia Banks. ciTiri+ibTßEs. CURTAIN MATERIALS.. no. OnintyLi formerly tit 719 Chestnut .trootf has restazusl Oa Curtain business with his yuuti, Rt /".:3 Climinut etraut. A full, line of 'Curtain Illaturials'llil Ruilrouil supplies. . ' ' lia.s the odor of a de- THE DAILY BY.MtIyG',BVLIMIIM-4 1 ,1111.#1.1)ELPHIA, TitUItSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1870. NSES.—The Mayo' has censes to pawnbrokers to those already nub- Sol. W. Lynch, Dougherty & Mc- Keon. WikrUl:ll4l,isna for purifying triuddrcri4or. , •• • .• • • • FAughtf 00 . .1 ' Kitolon Vdpniehtog Hoconli, I)oo.e4esitilbeilyrWalnut. L'ADII4IO of the 4108 t bebiltifol styik., at the loweei prioeb in'the . 04.Kpoura, 1134 6401•A3l Oheatuttt,t3trtmt. IrliTtlfofl4ltO ri.7,0r.11411 PApl! - Inieiati to Order.. A similar redyetibt, on t atO Measured ' attd.*ady, made elottrittg . $ OrtA.ELES 'rOir.o4 021 Ohestont street, •ffpdbr Oreatinestal Hotel. :, GENT'S AND YOUTH'S AtiTtAilllAN VAPE4:OI too best snakes. The cheapest in the oily. O r aapoan's,_ . , . Cknatinental,Uotei. , ACI oßz,re,Butions, Invetted Xidla, , at treated by Dr. J. Tialtdson. No. 916 01toatattut catirgeo modepate. JUDIOIOI7O, MOTHERS and n u rsM Wilt • tor children a safe and Rheum* medicine In Bouret's Isla** EitritGlOAX. INSTIZIRdirIiTS and drOggiShe SSII - ' eNownstt & pm:Piazza 2$ South ghthatzoot. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH:, J. Isaacs, M. 10., Professor of the Esoe mod war, treats all diseases appertaining to 'the above MiniDere with the utmost cnccees. Testimonials from the Most reliable sources in the city con be seen et his Office, No. WS Arch' street. The medical faculty, are invjted to ac company their patients; as he has no secrete in his prac tice. ArtificiAl fixes inserted. 'No charge made for ex amination. rrri. ofAL SEVEN PERCENT, INTEREST IN GOLD. Payable May and November in New York and London, Free of Government Tax. FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERIMIBLE SINKING FUND BONDS AT 95, ISSUED BY TIIE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minne- sot-a. Railroad Company. Yielding about 10 per cent. currency ; principal fifty year to run, payable in gold. SecurCd by the railroad, branches, depot grounds, rolling stock, equipment and franchises of the company. These bonds are only issued upon each section of the road as fast as the same is completed and in successful operation. Two and a half millions of dollars I/yahoo!" extended on this road. Eighty-three inilesl are nearly Completed and equipped, and already show large• earn ings, and the remainder of the lino is rapidly progressing in construction. This Loan has been selected by our firm after a thor ough and careful investigation, consequently we have no hesitation in recommending it to. our friends as a perfectly safe, profitable and first•class security. Our opinion is fully confirmed by the following strong letter from the experienced and eminently successful manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ; . PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. („ PHILADELPHIA, May,ll, 1662. MeSSII{. HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 Wall street. Gentlemen.: In answer to your request of the Ith ult., for our opinion as to the condition and prospects of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway, the character of Vim country through which it passes, and the probable success of the enterprise, we would state, that before accepting the trust imposed upon us by the First Mortgage Bonds of this Company, we bad fully satisfied ourselves as to the practicability of the enter prise. , . . The Road starts at one of the most flourishing, cities on the Northern Mississippi river, and runs in a North westfrly direction up the great rich Cedar Valley, con necting at prominent points along the line with six dif ferent Railroads, now in active operation, nearly all of which must be, more or less, tributary or feeders to this Road. This enterprise is destined to become. in connection with others now in operation Or being constructed, one of the great trunk lines from Lake Superior, via St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and Burlington, to St. Louis, end to the past, over the Toledo. Peoria, and Warsaw, and the Penn Sylvania Railroads, which we present. But aside from this, the populous condition of the country along the line of this road, its great productive ness and wealth, give sufficient guaranty of a good local business, which, for any road, is the best reliance for success.. A good 'index of the prosperity and wealth of the country through which this road passes may be found in the tact that the Company report over a mil lion and a quarter dollars subscribed and expended by individuals residing 'along the line in pushing on One hundred :And sixty miles of the work, and it is also a strong proof of the local opularity and necessity for the road. Yours respectfully, J. EDGAR THOMSON. - - President of the Penn's R.R. Co.' Trustees. CHARLES L. FROST. Pres't Toledo, Peoria S yVarsaw.R. R. Co. As an evidence of the resources and immense traffic of the section of country through which this road runs We present the following OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF TEE SCRI'LUS AGRICI;LTURAL PRODUCTS SHIPPED FROM TILE STATE OF lOWA by the different railroads therein, during the year ending April 30,1869, just issued by the Secretary of State: Number of horses 1,623 Nunliser of cattle 80,287 Number of hogs 512.317 Number of sheep 52,733 Dressed bogs, lbs 13,418,776 Lard and pork, lbs 7482,579 Wool, lbs 2,866,198 Wheat, bushels.... ' 9,196,443 Corn , bushels 2,210,303 Other grains, It's 35,478,814 Othergraius, bushels 1,808,047 Other auricultural products, lbs 27,608,707 Flour, and other agricultural products, !be 324,703 Animal products not otherwise specified, lbs 10,983,110 The preceding official statement is made up almost ex clusively of the shipments Eastward. and does not in clude the amount of Pruduce shipped .Eastwaid front Dubuque or McGregor; which would swell the totals , If the shipments W estwardby the railroads were given, they would Ewell immensely this surprising exhibit of surplus products. - THIS ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE RICH AND GROWING STATE OF MINNESOTA. Refer- ence to the map of the United States will show that THIS ROAD PASSES THROUGH THE MOST EN TERPRISING; AND GROWING PORTION OF THE WEST, AND FORMS ONE OF THE GREAT TRUNK LINES IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION -WITH NEW YORK, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, being to the latter city 90 miles nearer from Northern loWa, and all portions of the State of Minnesota, titan by any other road now built or projected, and also the nearest route front Central alai Southern lowa. This road hi required by the wante of that aection where a large and increaaing traffic is waiting for it; and needs railroad communication. THE 'BUYER OF THESE BONDS IS THEREFORE GUARAN TEED BY •A GREAT BUSINESS ALREADY IN EXISTENCE, AND HAS NOT TO RUN ANY OF THE CONTINGENCIES WHICH ALWAYS AT TEND UPON THE OPENING OF ROADS INTO NEW AND UNSETTLED CO UNTR Y. We offer thane bonds for the preaeut at 95 and accrued interest._.. WE REcommjuvP THEM TO. IN VESTORS AND OFFICERS OF FINANCIAL IN STITUTIONS, WHO DESIRE TO CHANGE THEM HIGH-PRICED INVESTMENTS FOR A SECURITY WHICH PRESENTS EVERY ELE MENT OF SA FETY, AND AT THE SAME TIME YIELDS A MUCH HIGHER RATE OF INTE- R EST. Pamphlets and full particulars furniaheil by' HENRY CLEWS 8e CO., :32 Wall Street, Financial Agents" ofthe Company,' BOW EN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. end 24trO $1 REWAR . W D.—LOBTp.IDNESDAY erriihrg, January ;Stb, on Waluttr etreet, twh een Niheteenth and Sixteenth: or Ott Sixteent etreet, between \Velum and Pine,' a Sable Nor Collar. The above reward will be gii:Ou on epturning it to Iti2ti - PINE street. It' 8.41.V.E1 COTTCIN, LAND ‘ for halo by WWI. - • MOTTON.-3. I.lllPg LOST. =EI. 'i~.. .~d ~..~ TWO WPIEKSMORE Va,*l4aff.s 2 MOßril TWO WREKS MORN • TWO 'WEEKS MORE TWO WEI.IKS , IViORE WANAMAKER & ,BROWN . I ,,XANAMAKER & BROWN WANAMAKER & BROWN E ' WANAMAKER& BROWN ,WANAMAKER & BROWN TWO WEEKS MORE TWO WEEKS MORE TWO WEEKS MORE • TWO WEEKS MORE TWO WEEKS MORE WANAMAKER & BROWN WANAMAKER & BROWN WANAMAKER ,dc BROWN WANALMAKER elk BROWN WANAMAKER dc BROWN `TWO WEEKS MORE TWO WEEKS MORE TWO WEEKS MORE TWO WEEKS MORE 'TWO WEEKS MORE MEN'S OVERCOATS. • At $7 50..,. Cost Elsewhere $lO 00 At $lO 00 Cost Elsewhere 15 00 At $l2 50 Cost Elsewhere 18 00 At $l5 00 Cost Elsewhere 22 00 At $2O 00 Cost Elsewhere 30 00 MEWS CHESTERFIELDS. At 68 00 (Rost Elsewhere $ll 00 At $lO 00 Cost Elsewhere. 14 00 At $l2 50 Cost Elsewhere ' 17 00 At $15 . 00 " Cost Elsewhere 4 -Mk 00 At $lB 00 Cost Elsewhere 25 00 MEN'S SACK COATS. At $5 00 Cost Elsewhere $9 00 At $8 00 Cost Elsewhere 12 00 At $lO 00 Cost Elsewhere. 14 00 At $l3 00 • Cost . Elsewhere. 17 00 At 816 00 Cost _Elsewhere 22 00 • GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, •• LARGE ASSORTMENT AND CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS. Now, then, one visit will convince you of every fact stated above. Ea --. Many of the articles have • been made up within the last ten days, and are purchased since the low rates of gold, and during the do pressed state of the market. [Fr For the aceonimociation of the public, we will keep open every evening until 9. o'clock, and Saturdays WI 10 o'clock. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, S. E. CORNER, FURS, &C. . FTJELS A. K. & F. K. WOMRATIII No, 1212 Ohestaut Street, (Late stand 411 ARCH Street,) ARE SELLitiO Children's Sets of Furs at sb. ' Ladle!' Siberian Squirrel Sets, stpun, as 66 • Rink Sable ," $lO 66 German Fitch it 0115 " Stone Marten 111, $2O 66 Royal Ermine Si 640 66 Hudson Bay Sable " SSG 16 Russian Sable u sirse English Biding Boas, 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, PHILADELPHIA. not th p to 3mrpi FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES The Burning of the Chamber of Commerce Building. FHILADELPIIIA, December 13,1860 MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING & Co., No. 629 Chestnut street GliNTLlneliN: The two' Herring's Patent Champion Safest Purchased of you by the Commercial Exchange and Chamber of Commerce about eight months ago were the conflagration of tho Chamber of Commerce Build on the7th inst. Upon opening them we fonad the books and papers in a perfect state of preservation. We can, therefore, readily testify to the Fire-proof qualities of lice Renting Patent Safes. J. IL IdICHERER, President Commercial Exchange SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer Chamber of Commerce PHILADEILPIIIA, 19 month, 1869 FASIAEL, OBARING & Cc. • You are respectfully informed that tho Safe purchased of you several years back was in Room No. 12, Com mercial 'Exchange, at the time of the Are on the 7th Inst. It Wile opened without difficulty on the following day, and the money, checks and papers found to be dry and perfect. The books were also in as good state of pre nervation as before the occurrence of the tire, except ono or two being slightly dampened by steam, but in theSe the writing and figures .were not at all defaced, and 14 safe has given.entire satisfaction. minx ROBEsts, Secretary of th• tic Petroleum Storage Co. NESBRO. FARREL, HEARING tt. GENTLEMEN The Safe which we purchased from YOU IRA Spring was in the late fire in the Chamber of Com merce Building, and although it was liubnaitted to the lantoreet test of any in the building, we take pleaauro in informing you that it was opened the next day with euae. and papers, books, &0., that it contained, were found to he is perfect condition. Respectfully, HERRING'S PATENT 'CHAMPION RAPES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT lIANKEIit3' SAVES, coin. bitting hardoned steel and iron, with the Patent ißranklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant *walnut, bortus and cutting tools to an orient heretofore Unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner 'Murray St., N. Y. I - Herring & Co.; Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. SINCE FIRST itroiii€3,9so _OO / p AND , ,~5: ~ , vurts WARDEN, EDEWA 00., Office. 111 Walnut Btroot OF 1 -DECEMBER,- Ithio 001406 books ef 0001440.400 are open for like 4000lettiOn or 460 718 11876 9 Overcoat/I. 1,481 pairs Boys' Pants. MEWS PANTS. At $3 00 ° (a11wl)Cost Elsewhere....... 00 At $4 00 Cost Else Where...—. '6 00 At $5 00 Cost Elsewhere I DI) At $6 50 Cost ElSewhere 9 00 At $7 50 Coat Elsewhere 10 00 At $8,50 Cost Elsewhere 12 00 DIEN'S VIOSTS. At $1 50 (all wl) Cost Elsewhere $3 00 At $2 50 Cost Elsewhere 4 00 At $3 50 Cost Elsewhere 5 00 At $4 25 Cost Elsewhere 6 00 At $5 00 Cost Elsewhere 7 50 BOYS' OVERCOATS. ...COst Elsewhere ...Cost Elsewhere ...Cost Elsewhere. ...Cost Elsewhere. ....Cost Elsewhere At $5 00... At $6 a... At S 7 50... At $lO 00... At $l3 60... IN ORDER TO CARRY OUT OUR IDEA CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS STOCK FIFTEENTH OF JANUARY, SPIRING IMPORTATIONS, Aiir.C.4lo Are advised to examine the stock. HOMER, COLLADAY&CO., 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET. jattu the 3t LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents. AU BON MARCHE-. The One Dolltir Deptirtment contains tilargenasortment Of Fine French Goode, Embracing Desks, Work, OloVe, Handkerchief and Dressing Boxes, in great variety. Dolls. Mechanical Toys and Tree 'Trimmings, Silk. Fans, Loather Bags, Pocket Books, China Vases and ornaments, FROM El 00 to .11050 00. Call and examine our Paris Goods. Party and evening dresses made and Trimmed from Frenoh and English Fashion Plates. Fancy costumes for Masquerades, Balls, &co., made to order in Forty-eight Hours' Notice., at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Paper Pattern, Dress and Cloak 'Kaki"; Establishment, N. W . °or. ELEVENTH and 011F,STECT Streets. epsiv IN THE EVENING. my26-ti rp ORNAMENTAL IRON WORRek. WINE, cttIIESS, .31 DE OF WROUGHT IRO*, • Capable of bolglny ii•ont 300 to 1,000. botfles. • Wo would call the attimtiou pf gentlemen to thie now and very convenient article: ' ROBERT WOOD '& CO.; . 1130 Ridip As•enute. t. • est na ritzs; road while;we are , , " gt d with the WWE fiIIOVESS OF OVltid4Blßityrdi 11144,14 yet we STILL BATE by AOTIISL 1/01fMT. . , I,oloi i lleses Overcasts, , 010 4 410E00 Cliestergeldo, 1,100 Meals Sacks, emu pairs aten's Pasts. 30316 Alan's Vesta, OPTS: Boys' JoolOeto, 3911 Boys' lreipts, 232 Boys' Undercoats. This Is too much to keep, sad we WILL SACRIFICE IT TO GET SENT SEASON% 'STOOK 11FEEDY. 80. FOR THE NEXT TWO WETaNg WE WILL ACCEPT ORDERS FOB LOTS OF SINGLE GAIIMEN'rS. AT BATES LOWER THAN ANT ONE ELSE WILL DARE TO NELL AT. . • . .S 8 00 • •. 10 00 . 11 00 . 15 00 . 20 00 OUR HT THE To make room for We have made In the balance of the Goods. PURCHASERS . DESIROUS OF OBTAINING GREAT BARGAINS BOYS' lINDERCOAYS. At 3 500 Cost Elsewhere $ BSO At 3 6 00.. .... .Cost Elsewhere • 9 110 At 3 8 00.. . . ... CostElseWhere .11 00 At 310 00 Cost , Elsewhere 13 00 At 311 50 Cost Elsewhere 15 00 BOYS' JA CILETS. At $2 50. Cost Elsewhere $3 50 At $3 50 Cost Elsewhere : 4 50 At $4 00... .... Cost ELsewhere.'........ 550 At $5 00 Cost Elsewhere........ 700 BOYS' PANTS. At 52 G/J r ......C05t Elsewhere S 3 50 At S 3 GO' .Cost Elsewhere ..14 GO At $4 00 ' .Cost Elsewhere. 550 At $5 00. Cost Elsewhere.. . 700 BOYS' VESTS. • At $1 2.5. Cost Elsewhere.. $2 Oa At. $1 75.. Cost Elsewhere.. 2 76 At $2 54 . Cost Elsewhere.. 3 a STREETS. DIKY GOODS. USEFUL , PRESENTS FOR TEE 4 [11401.:113A:IrS. Pointe, Real Valenoienne LACES Thread and Guipure In Bette, COLLARS,II4IK.FB., and by the yard, TRIMMED and EMIVD. ErETTS. BOMAN SCARFS and SASHES. • GLQYES, of every description. Together with i our e legant lIA I3 B RIPI, E P S OM!). fit i , and evory 'variety, of • 'Dress Gotsis,Shawlsieloths,Cassimeres,ete JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second t3timt, o S • E. , For , 15 1 49 , ,C74eaP• 'OlllSt-CLASS, FIRE iiit9ol,4 ; SAFE. Address, "LEON," thiebffice. , deV•tfr - , . SSIIE - A.THING — FELI I . I =TEN - 1811,:a. gnglifitt Sheathing Felt, for sale by Limns MOUT & soap, US Walnut street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers