davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN CONNECTICUT.


BRIDGEPORT, May IL. 1859
Clouds and showers during the day somewhat In
terfered with The religious exercises Of the sabbath
and kept away many worshppers Nevertheless
the churches were well 1lled At st. JOINTS Episco-
pal church the Right Rev. Bishop Williams
ociated In the morning. assisted by the rector Rev.
Il. W. Maxey. Bishop Williams preached a sermon
appropriate to whitsunday from the text, Ephe-
sans fourth chapter, eighth verse--"wberefore he
satin. when He ascended upon high He led captiv-
ity captive and gave gifts unto men," and Romans
fourteenth chapter, fifth verse-"One man esteem
etn one day above another; another csteemeth
every day al" rs &C. a, cornrm,,,n ,ne ecse & OF
conferred upon a large number of persons by
the bishop In his charge 10 the confirmed he urged
upon them the duties aud responsibilities Of the po-
sition which they assumed, and exhOrted them to be
faithful IN four things, viz.-Prayer, reading the
ing OF the hoy communion. giving IA beautiful and
orcibe language the especial reasons for being par
tcular In regard to these Things. AT Trinity church
I'm the morning the Rev. .. =. Prescott, who
has been laboring all the week at thls church.
preached. In the afternoon Blsnop Williams con
nrmed large number of new members with inter-
estIng and appropriate ceremonies la the evening
the bishop confirmed q number Of persons at Christ
church. assisted by the rector Rev. b. Faulkner AZ
Baptist church, New YORK, preached morning and
evening to large congregations. Ine Eev. Oympla
at the Universalist church afternoon and
evening to large congregations. Her AFTERNOON SER
able e0rt IfOul tue ttA, 'lcbitWr, rcCohu
chapter, ninth vcrse:-"But we see Jesus, VINO was
made little lower than the angels Tor the sunering
OF DEATH crowned with glory and honor, that he by
the grace of God should taste death for every man."
Al the Beaver street Methodist church Rev. J. M.
Carroll the pastor, preached hne DISCOURSE In the
afternoon from tue text:-Il. Corinthians, seventh
cnaptcr. first verse:-"Iiavlng therefore these
promises dearly beloved, let cleanse
ourselves &c. God dwes with his peo-
pie aud when they rely on him for
success and obey Him. Success Is sure. The history
of Ills ancient people shows this with the precious
promises OF God before us II s our dty to put away
all athiness OF the flesh and spirit: put away to-
bacco rs one OF the most filthy OF things; be careful
what we and read, aud so Keep from spiritual
tilth The services at the Advent Christian church
were conducted by G. w. Leonard and there were
the usual services IN the other churches, win very
goody numbers present at ALL
The New York herald., 1869-05-17

II was strange that, in spite OF these differences
among Christians. the mighty dead should come to
be considered as pubic property. Their BOOKS were
read their hymns sung, but It was never asked
must die ana leave this world before he could be
regarded as belonging to all Christian people. The
venerable doctor spoke at some length 10 support OF
the objects of the Alliance.
The Rev DIR. Anderson aud Dr. J. Cotton smith
also addressed the meeting, and the Rev. Dr. Hold
ridge offered prayer.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
r RELIGIOUS, :,
-~~~~~~O~O>>~~>~>~>|eN~
Highly Interesting Services in the
Churches Yesterday.
N~~~~~<~~<>~->~~~>~>~S~~
The Evangelical Alliance, Ritualism, Hebrew
and Christian COnfirmatiOns, Sen.
satiOnal Preaching, &c.
xHn FEAST OF PEMrrcosT.
Divine Worship in New York, Brooklyn,
Washington, Poughkeepsie, New
Haven and Other Cities.

As will be seen from the subj0ined reports Of
divine services solemnzed yesterday In the metro
potts, the national capital and other parts OF the
country the ceremonies and the subjects OF the
various discussions were more than ordinarily d.
versined and interesting The heavy rainstorm
which prevailed in New York as well as other
cities had the effect Of diminishing to some extent
the attendance at the various places Of worship,
particularly during the earlier devOtions OF the day.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
Paterson.

PATERSON, May l6, 1853.
The churches to-day were exceedingly well at
tended, the beautiful weather bringing out the
ladies in profusion in their light spring toilettes,
a movement they heartily repented Of, however az
they we're compelled to make their exit from church
in the midst of peltng rain. Sundays in Paterson.
as a general thing, are the same the year round,
but yesterday was observed with extra ceremonies
in many OF the churches on account OF its being
Whit Sunday. The most notable celebrations in the
morning were at the Episcopal church OF the Holy
Communion it being the occasion OF the annual visit
OF the Right Rev. William II. Odenheimer Bishop OF
New Jersey. In addition to the usual whit sunday
services by the Bishop, assisted by the rector Rev.
Mr. Hughes the former administered the rite OF
confirmation to upwards OF thirty candidates, alter
delivering short address comnem1rase h, s o. ..s
the Bishop spoke of Whit sunday as being testify
ity to which the Others, Christmas, Holy Week
he considered it as probably the most I'M
portant day specified in the Caurch calen.
OF the Holy Ghost and the bestowal upon humanity
Of the Divine presence. The reverend gentleman's
remarks were listened to with great interest In the
afternoon the Bishop preached and administered the
rite OF confirmation III the ST. Mary's chufch, at
Haledon, and In the evening at ST Pauls church, al
Paterson, there being large number or candidates
In the ST. Johns Roman Catholic church (Rev.
w. II. McNultyl the usual celebrations OF the day
were observed and an effective and instructive dts
course delivered. In the Jewish synagogue the
feast or Shabn0tn, OF PentacOst, was oDseINeu
with the usual impressive ceremonies. Rev.
DIR. Banyard Of the First Baptist church.
delivered an able lecture from Isaiah kit,
2-5. Rev. William Lord preached at the
Primitive Methodist church In the morning
and Rev. Joseph Robinson, Of Philadelphia, IN the
evening, the latter also filling the pulpit Of the Main
street Methodist church In the morning. The SER
mons delivered by these gentlemen were doctrlnai
and exhortive, and very able In the evening Rev.
Mr. Lord preached in his own church Main street
Methodist, on ''Wonan's honored position and
future glory" treating his subject In an evangelical
point OF view In the other churches the services
were not OF special character.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17

for he had dug graves and tasted OF the ot'er
ness OF DEATH ...,o,r a., thu
The large congregation Listened attentivey ~ tho .
discourse ana at The close was dismissed with the
benedlctiOn.
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, May 10, 1869.
To-day being Whit sunday, the day commcmora-
tive OF the coming Of the Holy Ghost, appropriate
sermons were preached in all the Episcopal
churches. AT Trinity church, in the morning, Rev.
Dr. Harwood delivered the first OF a series OF ser
mons upon the subject, 'The Work OF the Hov
Ghost In the Kingdom Of God" At St Panrs church
The New York herald., 1869-05-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


In St. Peters church Yesterday morning first
o,,,,- ' ~ ' ,-a, a.. .,.o ond oc
on,,ns -. 80 sns "e,s 80 pau mr. w,eoman
~, oa,S,. - 49,, WY ,ho, tho
ansn,n,, r,,oo,, - ,,. ,ost or tho nosch.,
,,ma w,,,in -, On. toi,bf., are
,,a,,ns 90 = ,, =, r.n-
- w =, .u
nenaties pronounced hy nhe Church He earnestly
exhOrted all those who had not yet performed their
paschal duty 10 come forward before Inc time ex-
pired. All the children who were being prepared to
make their first communion would receive lnstruc-
tiOus during the week.
brated with great solemnity IN all the Cathohc
churches or the CITY,
In the Churcn OF ST. Bonince (German) last SUNDAY.
the pastor, Father krauss, administered nrst com
munlOn 10 about lou cnndren Oh noth sexes, ana
seldom has q more Impressive ana edhyng spectacle
presented itself In q Cathonc cnurch four hundreh
children, holding candles ana Douque's Inarcned ID
procession, anu nled Oh through Tue centre aisle OF
the church. chanting hymns AZ tiie saie tllne, IN
the evening the cnlidren assempeu again W peIIor
the solemn act OF renewing tneir paptisha! Vows'
In the N0rth Baptist cnurcn Yesterday tue ordi-
nance OF Daptisin was uuuinisseieu ~ shV Oanu.-
dates VINO nad Deen notineo Tug P,eNoWuSS SUNDAY.
A sermon was preached Dy Ile neV' w. "a, =. Van van
Meter, IN which ne gave an account Vi ms Iecen.
missionary tour through the SOUTH, seilon was
der" . ~. .
The Kew. J. howard Suyuam contMues I,s vaua.
Dle exnoftatlons on SOCIAL iIle a ,e la" ec p nSu
church. lie mas aieauy ulscusseu niany VI Jug IS-
iatlons OF NE ana ne addresseo ninse
to young men last evening on E'h hapits.'
Newark.
Tho chnrcb gonD nopuation of Newark WAS well
The New York herald., 1869-05-17

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

h hanfpG brown, with muscles Of steel.
The thr"at II Zoe TO grasp;
a hand that IT. having. bold and Eeal,
Aud free flr friendly clasp,
\ fani 60 give and hand to gain,
To steady the pI,w 20 reap the grain.
On ~ guide the ship yer the raging main.
An honest hand k,r friend to hold
With grip both fOnd and true
A hand that is mig hitter far than gold,
And ever resdy to do
A hand fr the weak to grasp AT need,
That often tolls for n Scanty NEED.
Aud manfully works for noble deed.
A hand that is blackened with lsbor's stain
And bold 10 The cause Of right;
q tender hand by the couch Of pain,
Its touch of love made light;
A hand for woman to lovingly cling.
To make on the anvil the iron ring,
I" level a throne or crown a king.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

A HARD WINTER IMPENDING. With
out claiming to be especially weather wise
ourselves, although we have some views
Of our own on the subject Of the seasons,
d. duced from observation, experience and
study, we cannot bat attach sufficient
credit to the signs and tokens which old
hunters and woodmen on this continent,
and scientific calculaters in Europe are
adlucing tapsuslaiu the prediction that
we are Io have An early and severe win
ter throughout the Northern Hemisphere
The beavers and prairie dogs in the
West and Northwest oe America, along
with many other animals that house them
selves away in the cold season, have
greatly advanced their preparations for the
frost this year, and on the Atlantic coast
the Storm King sends US no equivocal or
fr'qnent warning.
In Europe, no less important an organ
Of learned opinion than the Bulletin of the
Scientific Society announces that the vim
tor of 1865 and 1870 will be exception
aliy severe on the Eastern Hemisphere
IL reminds its readers of The fact that the
winter Of 1868 and 1869 WAS very re-
narkabe for its mildness. The three
most moderate preceding winters of The
century had been those of 1922, 1928 and
1884.
M. Rehon, writing 20 the bulletin above
mentioned, tells the world that since the
atmospheric periuberations of 1859 60.
the years have been warmer, clearer and
dryer, and the barometer pressure lighter
than before. The anomalies, he thinks,
cannot fail 10 find their compensation ere
long, the winter before last closely CORES,
pondinG with that Of 1923, and every
thing betok ening that about 1870 we
shall have a great winter like that Of
1929 80.
To those whose business consists in the
sale of all sorts of winter wear and sea>
sonable material, this is no unwelcome
news especially when comfort and plenty
already fill their homes-but TO the poor
it is alarming Fuel, clothing, bread and
nil, they apprehend, will be dearer, and
work harder to get
The sdvIhts are not invariably right,
bet there is accumulated evidence in their
favor to show that on general indications,
and careful comparisons kept up for years
past, they can make some fair predictions
concerning the year to come. At al
events, thrift and wise precaution never
do any harm, and should the phcnominal-
ly severe seasons thus predicted ensue, oul
friends may not blame US for having giver
them this hint in good time. N. Y. Ar-
canfle Jomngl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

\ WOSDERFUT SrORY. 1t Is said that
in tcmbs of the Metropolis Of ancient
Egypt two kinds of mummies have been
found. One is ncompete-ihat is to say,
all organs necessary to life have been sep~
arated fIcm them the other, on the con-
trary. is quite complete. Having OBJ
served this, Swedish chemist, DR. Grus-
selbach, who has tie reputation of 5eirg
both great and learned, Professor at the
University Of Upsai, has come TO the con-
cluslon that the Egyptian mummies are
not all, as has been said and believed for
some thousands Of years, bodies embalm-
ed by any process of preservation whatev-
er; but they are really the bodies of indi-
vlduals whose life has been momen.arilv
suspended, with the intention of restoring
them at some fniure time, only the secret
OF preservation has been lost Professor
Grusselbach adduces many proofs in SUD-
port of his idea among others, his exp,r
lments during The last ten years, =vhicI, he
says, have slways proved successful. He
took snake and treated il 80 as 10 be-
numb II as though il had been carved in
marble. and it WAS so brittle that. had he
allowed it to fall. it would have brosen
INTO fragments, In this state he kept i,
Tor several years, and then restored it to
ilfe by sprinkling 1t with stimulating
mud, the composition of which is his se>
cret. For fifteen years the snake has
been undergoing an existence composed of
successive deaths and resurreciions. an
larenIly without sustaining any harm =
The Professor is reported to have sent a
petition 10 his Government, requesting that
crlmlna! who has been condemned 10
death may be given him 10 treat in the
same manner as the snake, promising to
restore him TO life in two years Il sun
derstood that the man who urdersoes this
experiment will be pardoned Whether
the Swedish Government has accepted or
rejected The learned chemists proposal is
not known.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
cHERIFF.S SALE.-Bv virtue of

SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
~ writ of Fl Fa. Post Tend. Expon., issued
out of the Court Of Common Pleas of Cambria
county. and tn me directed, there viii he ex.
posed to Public Sale, at the Court House in
Ebeusburs, on FRIDAY, THE 3p DAY OF DE-
cEMsEE Mkt, at l O'Clock, Z. ~, tie following
Real Estate, to wit:
All the right, tile and interest of VIM.
&. Carr, of in and to piece or parcel Of land
situate ii SImmerhill township, Cambria coun-
ty. joining Lands of Martin Ward Edward
Lynch, Patrick Reilly. DR. Vim. GIeutworth,
and others, containing O5 acres, more or less,
about IS acres of which are cleared now in
the occupancy OF VIM. X. Carr Taken in ex-
ecution and to be sold at the suit of Mrs La
vinia Brown. JOHN \. BLAIR. Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office, Eben. burg. Nov Il, 1869.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
a. ~ mB wmA m~m

SALES BY virtue Of Il
~ writ of FL Fa issued out of the Court of
Common PleIs of Cambria county. and 10 me
at the Poster House in Jahnstown, on SAT
URDAY, TnE 4TR DAY OF DECEMBER MKT, at
O'Clock, p. m. the following Real Estate,
10 wis:
All the right, title and interest of Chas.
Zimmerman, OF. In and 10 a lot of ground stu
ate in Sd Warl, Johastown borough, Cambria
county, fronting 81 feet on Clinton street, run
ming tack to lot of Adam Pharr on the north,
95 fee; to an alley on the west, and adjoining
lot of John Gels on the south having thereon
erected q two story plank house, frame stable,
and hydrant of wild cat water, now in the oc
cupapcy of Rev. J Hartsock. Taken in exc
cuton and to be sold at the suit of William Il,
Hustman Sous.
Also. all the right, title and interest of
Andrew Hennings, OF in and TO lot of ground
situate in Sd Ward. JohnstOwn borough, Cama
bria ccupty. commencing at line of John Robb,
OH Clinton street, thence along line of said
street nineteen feet to corner OF Clinton and
" WashingtOn streets. thence along Washing ton
fifty eight feet to line If ozeph RAJ kin
thence along line of lose Rankin forty eight
feet to line of John Robb, thence along said
lire twelve feet to corner, thence along line
Of aid Rubb thirty-rwo feet to lot Of said Robb.
thence forty-Six feet TO the place OF beginning
baViug thereon erected a double two story
plank house. now in the occupancy OF Andrew
Hennings Taken in execution ard 10 be sold
Ut the suit OF S. II. Cerskhart 4 Co.
JOHN A. BLAIR, Sheriff
Sheriff : Office. EbtnSburg. Nov. IL. 1869
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
8 OOK " ELL TO YOUR
UNDERSTANDENGS!
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Mems and Boys Wear,
For Hen's and BayH' Wear.

The undersigned respectfully in forms his ou-
mcrous customers and the public generally that
ne Is prepared to manEfactnre BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or quality. from
the finest French calfSkin boots 70 the coarsest
orogan. IN the VERY BEsT aANNEK, on the short
est notice, ana at as moderate prices as like
work can be obtained anywhere
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at ny establishment need 10 assurance as to
the superior quality of my work Others can
easily be convinced of the fact it thet " Ill onlv
give me trial. Try and be convinced.
Is ReIairing of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in a work maulike manner.
Thankful for past favors feet confident that
my work and prices will commend me TO a con
tiauance and increase of the same.
JOHN d. THOMAS.
Eeensburg. April %. 1869.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

'IF you can't keep awake" said
preacher TO one OF ms bearers, "m hen YOU
feel drowsy why don't you take pinch
OF snDfi' The shrewd reply was
"1he snuff should DO put into tie SER
mon"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
NEW MERCANTILE FIJI
Nv EEsENSBgRE!

NDWARD ROBERTS hefeD! !
~ notice 10 his old friencs ans -
that, on the FIRST day of JaIy' lns' p -
his son. G EokGE II RoBERTS' mo i-, - s,-.rs
ship with him in the mercantile -
Ebensbarc. and that hereai. er 'n5 5sDy
will be EDW ARD ROBERTS " g. -
Our stock will embrace every N'I...7 5.-.;.s-8a 3
Fancy ami Staple Dry c "od, .ine' VI III ;
all kinds. Boots and Shoes, hai- i.'.- a..
the latest styles and Of all qusi'-'e5' ~ g I
OF Hardware, Qu0ensware, &c - -
every article 10 be found N N'' -
country store, c,1 aBi q
e@-Having enjoyed successful vi. ii
ant expe-ience of more than "e'--' '.t,apSis
business At this place. and having 90 -
.nacious edifice or High street I,.a s-;.r5, q
INV facilities for supplying ny i''i ,bs y,
times and NJ the lowest priceS. w.. - 80
Iicles in the market. / contaf'' ont''.. si j
those who have so generously 60 n sc
conf sence and support IN 'he i'', !.
frm. EDN ED-n ~ :,
Escn.burs. Jul. IS, $50" Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

A CARD was hung out of Htile oyster
shop IN Sandusky City. Ohio, while the
State Sabbath School Convention was In
session IN that place. which reads ''Ois-
iers IN evry stile, coked to order. Friends
of the redemer please caul."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
STORE ON MAIN SIRE.
Next Door to the Post 0ffa
June DISCO. EBENSBUEtI
EBEHSRURG

R6@g RT"E. NEFFT 2%''I
YGsG AL G-sA G-.~
So AYING recently enlarged OF ]
IA we are now prepared 70 sell l.i:
reduction from former prices Oar '.,-il y
5 Sts of Drugs. Medicines. Pertume'l' !. !
Soaps, Icons Halls ami AiIea's h2-i =
atives Pills, Ointments. PlasterS. La.-.
Pam Killers, Citrate Naguesia, Es' -
Ginger. Pure Flayorlng EXfr1c.S, -
Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, SPiesl ?
Rhubarh. Pure Spices. &c
CIGARS AND IOBACJOS,
Rlank Books, Deeds. Notes and B9a-'5,
Post. Commercial and all kinds OF y ''e. Z.
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils. arnold : II h
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, P'eSe' a. =
Books, Magazines, NeWspapers' -s.'s.s .-.-
tories. Bibles. Religious Prayer ana y p
Penknives, Pipes, &c II,
- We have added to our slOcA Ca I.
FINE JEW ELRY, 10 which We "'-'-
the attention OF the Ladies
PHOTOGRAPH ALBC AS 81 !0'U
than ever offered in this place. ,,-.,,
Paper and Cigars sold either .i.,, We, On > \
tail. LENNON y n = - \ N. NJ.
July 80, 1853. Main Street Eoei'''.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
fE1IN, COPPER AND SHEEP. IRON

E1IN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
Il WARE.-Havng purchased the tobl=
and fixtures of Mr.. 4. W. Williams, and leased
the building recently occupied by S Singleton.
Esq, or Hi-h street, opposite the store of Zahm
* Son the subscriber would respectfully Inform
the citizens of kbensburg and parts adjacent
that he Is prepared To furnish all kind of TIN
COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE Of his
own manufacture, which he will rot only guar
antee perfect in make aud material hut fully
as moderate in price like article es are sold by
any manufacturer in the county. Special at
tention paid to making and putting up SPOUT
IN 9 OF all kinds. An examination OF my work
and prices is respectfully solicited, and l have
no fear but what I can give entire satisfaction
TO all who favor me with their custom.
VALENTINE LUTTRINGER.
Ehensburg, Aug. 5. 1869. #.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

DIR CHAPLIN, says th,re are many
Christmas who heap GOALS of fire on their
en'my's head in order TO love him, but are
very much Disappointed If they do not
scorch."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
NO. 1876 VIRGINIA STREET,
Bstpeen Julia and Caroline, ALTOONA.

Betpee7 Julia and Caroline, -sALTOON4.
All such goods as Spices. Brushes. Wood
aRi Willow Ware, Shoe Backing and Station
erv will be sold lrom manufacturers priated
price lists. and all other goods in my Inc At
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh current prices. To dealers present the
peculiar advantage of saving them all freight
and dtayage, as they not required to pay
freights from the principal cities and no cray
age charges are made. Dealers may rest
sured that my goods are OF the best quRiit' and
my prices az moderate as city rates b doing
a fair upright business, and by promptly anc
satisfactorily filling ali orders, hope 70 merit
the patronage OF retail dealers and Others in
Cambria county and elsewhere. Orders re
spectfully solicited and satisfaction gnaranf eed
in all cases THOMAS GARLAND.
Altoona, July %. 1869. .@f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

DARTNERSHIr The Lumber bus
IL ineSs will hereafter be conducted by the
firm of Cunningham Stonebcck. who will he
prepared al all times to fill orders for Poplar
Ash, Cherry Linn and Pine Lumber, Sawed
and Shaved Shingles, and will purchase all
kinds OF Lumber at the highest market rates
for cash.
CUNNINGHAM & STONEBECK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
LADIES' FANCY FURS F.!

favorablv,kuown FUR EMPORIUM and hav-
ing imported a very large aud splendid assOrt-
ment of all the different kinds OF FurS from
first hands in Europe and have had them made
up by the most skill!ui workmen. ! would
spectfuliy invite my friends Of Cambria and
adjacent counties to call and examine my very
large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs,
for Ladies aud Children. | am determined To
sell at as low prices as any other respectable
House in this city An Ears Warranted No
Interpretations TO effect sales.
JOHN FAREIRA,
sep 30-4m. IT'S Arch Street, Philadelphia.