THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHIL ADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAROLT 29, 1867. A WORD OR TWO ABOUT SCIIENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC. We presume that there is not a single l-eader of our paper, or any other Intelligent person in the community, that has not heard Of Dr. Schenck's famous Seaweed Tonic. It is One of the few really great medicines of the ge, and is performing wonders wherever it is persoveringly and properly used. It is: First. A Tonio or Stimulant. Becond. An Alkali. Third. A Purifier, and yet perfectly harm less. Three-quarters of the people in the commu nity, more especially in the spring, need just Such a medicine as this. They feel indescriba bly dull and heavy, have little or no appetite, and after eating are still moro heavy and dull and stupid; food sours, as it is sure to do when this condition of things exists; the mouth tastes bad, and there is a most uncomfortable State of matters every way; this need not be; the hint should be taken at once that there is Something most emphatically wrong, and that ft should be corrected without delay. Use Schenck's Seaweed Tonic, and our word for it you will soon be well. Your appetite will re turn, you will feel buoyant and energetic, and thus, doubtless, save yourself from a pro longed and expensive spell of sickness. It is marvellous what Schenck's Seaweed Tonio will do. It is the great friend and strength of the Stomach; it urges that important organ to the performance of its duties, without which there is no health, no good feeling, no satisfactory purpose in life; it takes the food in hand, pre pares it for easy and healthy digestion, and sends it gladly on its way to be converted into chyle and chyme and blood, imparting energy, Strength, and life to the patient. The thousands of sallow-faced individuals Seen in every city and town in the country, running over us, as it were, with bilious poison, could be saved like a charm with Schenck's Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Tills. There is no need of them making such miserable spectacles of themselves. A few Mandrake Tills to clear away the rubbish and filth, followed by a generous use of this Tonio, Would give them good blood, and plenty of it, a clear, healthy, and handsome skin, and energize them into live men and women, in stead of, as now, uselessdrones. As a stimulant, Schenck's Seaweed Tonio is unequalled. Taken in the morning, or at any time, it is sure to create an appetite, without which there is but little use in trying to live. Teople must have food; and this food, when properly applied and distributed, sustains our natures andincreases our strength. The Sea weed Tonio is sure to thus prepare the food for the body. It has been the means of having thousands of lives, and is destined to save a million-fold more. With the Mandrake villa we have alreidy named, Schenck's Sea weed Tonic, used In time, we have no doubt Iwhatever that srfven-eighths of the diseases vwhich affliot the I land would be cut off, and the afflicteiLijejeasily restored to health. ivery simple. The stomach is im headquarters ol the body, the central point of the system. It is from this that all good and bad effects go out to bless or curse its possessor. Make it clean, put it in good running order, treat it handsomely, and there will be no more disease than in the solid rock3 of the granite hills. We repeat it, that Schenck's Seaweed Tonic will do this for the Stonach. It is nature coming to the rescue of ' man in his peril. When the nature and condition of disease are thoroughly understood, it will be seen that the doctrine we briefly inculcate is the true one, and that the medicine we advocate is precisely adapted to the doctrine. Thousands of "re constructed stomachs" in nearly every State in the Union, will ' gladly testify to this, and praise, as they should, the marvelous virtues of Schenck's Seaweed Tonio. Why at least eight people in ten ought a once to use this Tonic may be stated: 1st. Because your stomach is out of order and will sooner or later, unless aided, break ' down. 2d. Because you do not have half the enjoy ment of life that you might. Sd. Because your blood is not pure'and good, and if not, you are liable to active disease at any time. 4th. Because you cannot think, or act, or do anything in business or out, so well as if you were in the condition this Tonic will place you. 5th. Because it is your duty to be healthy and strong, to have a "sound mind," and . - this on your own account as well as those about you. Cth. Because this Tonic is within the means of everybody. One "regular" "doctor's" bill would pay for half you would use in a life time. These reasons, and becauses, might be multi plied Indefinitely; and each is as true as truth. We assert it without fear of contradiction, that Schenck's Seaweed Tonio is one of the greatest compounds that chemical, medical, or any science or skill ever achieved, and its xaagio merits have only to be known to make It the weloome visitant of every household in fthn Broad land. Dr. Schenck must get the stomach of every r 'onsumntive Tatient , in this condition before ' bis Pulmonic Syrup can be digested and pene trate the blood-vessels, to heal cavities in the lungs. . Correction. In our Issue of yesterday, con tninlnif a letter from one of our correspond- enta on board tbe Mississippi ateamer Or eat Kepubllo, now at Louisville, it was staled that the firm of John O. Mead & Co. furo lulled tbe iiivdr-wire for tbe boat.. Tula was an error on ' ' tbe part of our reporter, and a very palpable nna ion; for tbere la now no auch firm In exist ence in our city, that firm Laving been suo- ceeded tome years since uy a air. itoo i.inn. Our reporter bad reference to tbe firm Mead & Co., No. BIO Cbesuut alreet, who did furnish the silver-ware for the tables of the Great Republic; and we have heard many apeak fit .w nnnof the finest specimens of lta kind r vblch baa ever left our city.-' We feel tbla cor rection to be due one of the moat enterprising t our puuaaeipniti ur. AMUSEMENTS. Nw Chf.snut Rtrbkt Tiifatrk. A grand performance ban been arranged for the farewoll benefit of Miss Helen Western this evening, in which she will be supported by Mr. James A. Heme, Mr. Lawler.MIss Josle Orton, Mr. Walter Lennox, Mr. Dubois, and all of the Company favorites. ,,,,.. To-morrow afternoon the usual family Mall nee will be given, and In the evening Miss Helen Western will make her farewell bow to hor Eastern admlrera. On Monday evening Mr. James E. Murdoch will appear In the capital play of tbe Inconstant; or, Wine Work Wonder. Arch StiikktThkatrk. nenefltof Miss Liz zie Price. 8he will appear as "Jeannette," in liarton lllli'a beautiful play of Is Cretin de la Montugne, which has not been presented here for aoriie years. As an Interlude, Mr. Kobert Cinig v ill Rive a "Jerry Clip Hcone." in which he will imitate Mr. J. 8. Clarke ns "Toodles" and "Mnjor Wellington de Hoots," and Mr. Kobson as "Jem Bhuks." Miss Lizzie Price has labored hard to earn success during the past season, and we have no doubt her many ad mirers and friends will evolve their greenback opinions at her benefit this evening. To-morrow night Mr. George H. Griffith has his nnnual benefit, when he will present three excellent piece, all new to Philadelphia. Walnut Ktrk.kt Tukatrk Benefit of Mm-Lirrit.i.K Wi-stf.rv. Thornsh to seethe ? Teat sensational actress continues, and there s no lack of admiration. For her benefit this evening she will enact one of her favorite roles, supported by Mr. George H.Clarke, Mr. Charles W'nlcot, Jr., Miss Annie Graham, Mrs. B. K. Chester, and all of tbe company favorites. New American Theatre. Miss Jenny Ben son and the variety troupe appear in an attrac tive progrumme this evening. At the matinee to-morrow afternoon the usual distribution of prizes will take place. Academy of Musia Benefit of "All Right." the wonderful boy. The entire Japanese Troupe will appear in one of the most varied and at tractive programmes yet offered. The great but terfly, top-spinning, and ladder acts will be added by general request. "All Right" has had his carte politesse, printed In rpal Japanese, and one of these will be presented to eaoh person attending bis beheflt at tbe Academy this evening. To-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, farewell matinee of the Japanese Troupe. Saturday night, lust performance in Phila delphia. The Oermania Orchestra give their usual public rehearsal to-morrow afternoou, with the following programme: 1. Overture, "Le Lac des Fees" (by request), D. F. E. Auber 2. Concerto for Violin (D Minor) L. SSpohr Performed by F. ileminann. 3. Waltz "Pest her" (by request) J. Lanner 4. First part of Blnfonie "Consecration of Tones" (first time) L. Spohr 6. Music Festival Overture 0. M. Weber 6. "Conjuration and Benediction," Huguenots, (by request) G. Meyerbeer Concert Hall. The Bell Ringers continue to give their delightful soirees. Au excellent programme is offered this evening, when every member of this larae and accomplished troupe of bell-ringers, harpists, hornlBts, drutnmlsls, slnglsts, and comical folks, will appear. To-morrow afternoon a matinee performance will be given. Ireland. Those who admire the beautiful should not full to visit the grand panorama of the Green Isle now ou exhibition at the As sembly Buildings. These views are painted in admirable taste, and are faithful and pleuslng. A lecture is given at each performance, and ap propriate music is furnished by a young lady professor. Carncross & Dixey are having excellent success with Mr. Robert Frazer's new panto mine The House that Jack Built. It is very pretty and full of fuu just the thing for the children. Musical Fund Hall. On Saturday even ing, Grand Concert of the Mendelssohn Musical Society. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LCCAL ITEMS SB THIRD PASS. A Calithumpian Serenade and its Results. About a week ago a farmer named Griftery, living at Rocky Hill, near Frankford, got mar ried. A number of the families in the neigh borhood got together and tendered the newly married couple a calithumpian serenade. They barricaded the windows and put logs of wood against the doors, so that they could not get out without great difficulty. They then plas. tered the walls with filth and plastered the trees also with It, and even the shrubbery. They then made a great noise, which awakened the couple, and decamped. Mr. Grlffery, how ever found outsorne of the names of those who had been guilty of the outrage, and had six of them arrested. They bad a hearing before Alderman Holmes, who held them to answer tbe charge of misdemeanor. Tbe participators In tbe affair were not only the young men of the neighborhood, but larmers aavanoeu in years, and who would reasonably be supposed to know better than to be engaged In suoh a proceeding. The Borrowed Days. The three last days of Maroh are called the borrowed days. Tbere Is a popular tradition that they were borrowed by March from April, with a view to the de struction of some unoffending sheep. No oue baa pretended to explain fully whence the fable of the three borrowed days has been derived. Most probably it has taken Us rise from the fact that generally, during tbe last three days of March the weatner is toiauy ainerent irom tne days that precede or follow It. As a general thing they are expected to be more stormy and wild, and according to the ideas of the people of Hootland, in which country tbe superstition Is much rife, the stormier these days are tbe bap pier ia the omen, Inasmuch as the rest of the spring will be different from tbem. From pre sent indications tbe three borrowed days will be tbe finest we have had for many weeks. Arrest of a Couple op Burglars. About half-past 2 o'clock this morning Officers Bran eon and Glass arrosted Charles Wilson and John Miller near Thirty-sixth and Haverford streets, in West Philadelphia, on a charge of suspicion of burglary. They had with them a lot of tools used by burglars a chisel, skeleton-keys, pair of nippers, piece of candle, etc. and one of them had a "billy." They were taken before Alderman Allen, and, after a hearing, were committed to answer the charge. They are supposed to nave ueeu oouuerueu ia several robberies that have taken plaoe in West Philadelphia during the past few weeks. Selling Lager ox Sunday. A lager beer brewer named Joseph Wlllerman, who has an establishment in Urldesburg, was arrested last Monnnv for a. breach of the Hunday law. It appeared that he was not satisfied with work ing six uays in me wtwu, uui uuuoi uuun. .u uia tribute hi laser to Ills customers on Sunday. The quiet Inhabitants of Frankford had Wlller man arrested, lie naa a ueariua oeiore aium man Holmes, and tried to express to that gen tleman the fallucy of calling this a free ooun trywbenamun cannot do as he pleases. He was held in 8100 ball to answer the charge of misdemeanor. New Music. We have received from the publisher the following new pieces: llobin Aumr, lor tne piano; rsiniu. oi nuTnuiuw fcchottUli; My First Bchottisch; Fairy Tale Waltz; Merry Birds, a caprice; Mahonoy Polka; On-The-Wlug, Impromptu; and two nreltv non ok. "There 1b an Hour when Holy ureams," and "Where Fairies Dwell." All of tne aoove instrumental and vocal pieces are oy eminent com potters. Reed Meyer, publisher, No. 722 Arch street, Stealing Butter. -August llerting, a young German. Was BrreHtail at I.tLiuraiina ul i'uhI. near i hoiupaon, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of larceny. It la asserted that he went Into a col lar in that vicinity and stole some lumpaof uu.ici. una ueen suspected of carrying on petty depredations upon the storea in that vici nity tor some time past. He had a hearing uciuio niucnuBii rtnnemaicer. and was oomm I ted in deiault of toQU ball to answer: Charged with Perjury. A woman named Ellen Yat nail had a heuring before Alderman jiamsnau upon a cnarge of perjury. It appears that she asserted upon oath that she was mar ried to a Mr. George Yaruall, but waa the wife of another man lu NorriaLown. It wan nmvui that ahe was not married to Mr. Yarnull. and Alderman Ramadell held her In bail to answer mo ci'wibm m perjury. - A Correction. Mr Geome B. Miller, tbe Secretary of tbe Board of Port Wardens of this cltv. la not the George It. Miller who waa arrested yesterday morning for presenting a forged check at the store of Fairbanks A Kwlug, The latter la a Mow xont proieaaiouai tuiet. Selling Counterfrit Money Before United States Commissioner Sergeant, at 12 o'clock to day, Charles (Reynolds waa charged with selling counterfeit money. William 11. ('olkleitser sworn I am the assistant of the Chief ot the Pecret Hervlcn Mureao; I have known defendant for over two months; I ma'le purchases of money Irom him: I lie linn one, on the mh of January, was a twenty riollnr Hole on the Fourth National Ilimk cf Plilladiilplila; I gHTehlm twenty dollars, with n coiiBldernilon Hint he was to furnish two liundrd dollHrn t the name material at twenty or thirty cents, heilldn'l know eXHOily what at that time: he did not I ii r ii I.-h the amount: I also purchased three one liun-dred-ilotar notes of lilm on the 14th ol February last; two of Hum were on Urn Central National Hunk of New York; they are marked Ii M: that is my mark: I giive Mm aevenl.r h dollars for them. 1 he defendant desired to ask no questions. Jteynoliln was commuted lu default of tluOO ball for bis anpf arnncn at Cimrt. Alra. Wary J I an was also arralzued, charged with (filing counterfeit money. Wm. H. (Jolklesser worn I haye seen Hie defend ant several times; the first time I met hor was on the Uth of jHimury: I went to her house: Rlie knew ol my purpose of tiuyliiK money previous to my coming; she did not know I wo lomiecied with the treasury department; she was instruct od 1 would be there to purchase counterfoil money hy another party: laikert her if shell ml any of this money: she hesitated, anil alter a little while, said she had; 1 told her I would like tosce It; she hesltalod a little, Anally the money wan brouRht forward by hor (laughter: she laid It down; the piicknge contained about SJ16 on ti e 1-lrst Nutlc.mil Jtank of the United Htntes. Ills all D.arked; it was all In two-dollar bills: 1 bought I'trn: I told imr I could not take all the monev, as It waa very bad. and the prion too hlRh; lier daughter was present, and heard tne say that that: I told her I would take a hundred, and she could keep thereat until 1 came back, as I wus going away to Bee what I could do with It; I paid her lor It f).ts: her datiKlitep waa present; this was at lier house. No. 1241 Hamilton streot; there waa another daughter present, and a gentleman who was with me to witness- the transac tion: before the dauchter brought It In she asked her niother If she should: ahe hesitated a moment, and then said "yes;" I asked If It was good; ne said It wusn't; the daughter went out of Hie room, nucl outof the house; I thought and brought the money In; I told her It was very hari,?and I would have lake It to some place where they didn't know what liii.no win; the reason 1 said this was because I didn't want tbe whole of it; the whole of it Is marked with "M.;H., across on the 2!ith January," I aw these parties afterwards : 1 have been there several times s 1 went to the house on one occasion when the mother was iilsent; the daughter said her mother had no thing on hand just then. 4 The defendant was held In $1200 ball for ber appoar Atice at ourt. A warrant was Issued hy the Commissioner for the arrest ol the cliuieliter. who, being present, was taken Into custody, and held In f7r.u bull to answer the charge ol being au accomplice. Um-uccefsful Attempt at Burglary. About 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning, a courle of thieves attempted to make a forcible entrance Into the house of Mr. Thomas String fellow, on Main street, above Mechanic, in Germantown. They attempted to force open the back door, Mr. Strlngfellow was awakened by the noise, and went down Just as they were frightened off by the approach of some police men. Another Arrest. John Snare, aged twenty yeuis, was ortested by Officers Jonnsou and Speur siernuy morning, about 1 o'clock, near Fnlrmount, for having been concerned in the robbery of Hern's flour mills, in connection with John Uranium, mentioned In yesterday's paper. Snare was committed by Alderman lluU liliiBou, to answer the charge of larceny, Steauship J. W. Everman. Information hns been received that thH steamship "J. W. Everman," Captnln Tutlle, from Charleston for this city, has arrived snfely at Norfolk, but short of coal. After coaling, she will set Bail this evening for Philadelphia. Spring Ovkkcoats. We have a complete aKsortment of this seasonable and sensible Garment In all kinds and shades of colors, at astonishingly low prices. Half-way between") Bennktt ft Co., Fifth and V TowkrHall, Sixth Sra. ) No. fills Market St. Ho! Hoi You're Getting Bald, are You? Well, that Is a misfortune, and not a crime; but to remain bald when so fine an opportunity offers to restore your hair, by a faithful and liberal use of Dr. D. Jay ne's Hair Tonio, is but little short of crime. This valuable preparation excites the scalp to a new and healthy action, cleanses It from scurf and daudratT, prevents the hair from fulling off, cures those eruptive diseases which olten appear on the head, and in a majority of cases produces a fine growth of ew nair. it aiso gives tne nair a rtcn ana beautiful appearance, unequalled by anything of the kind. Prepared only at No. 212 Cbesnut street. The Pain Kili.eh, bo Justly celebrated, was Introduced to the public about tweuty-flve years ago, and now enjoya a popularity un equalled by any other medicine. For the onre of diptherla, dysentery, cholera morbus, rheu matism, coughs and colds, scalds, burns, etc., it Is without an equal. Sold by all the prin cipal' druggists. Daily Flaindealer, Cleveland, Ohio. Sale of Elegant Europkan Oil Paint ings. The sale of fine OU Paintings now on exhibition at tbe Gallery of Messrs. Thomas Birch & Son, No. 1110 Chesnut street, will be continued tms evening at 7' o'qiocb:. The New Styles of Dress Hats for Spring, prepared by Wahburton, Chesnut street, next door to the Post Office, are of a character to elicit admiration, not provoke amazement. They will also be found to harmo nize perfectly with the other parte of a gentle man s spring costume. Spring at Last. After the long dreary weather, how welcome are the spring days and sunshine, only equalled by the Joyful fact that Charles HtoKes a Co., tne eminent ciotniers. have their counters well stocked with choice clothing at greatly rednced prices. Depot for the balm of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No. 727 Market street, Philadelphia. j. a. liAau is lyO. Twn.vi Fkriiotvpes for f0 cents- lx rtnrd. or oue large pbotograDh for 81, at the well known, long-established Keimer's Gallery, Second street, above tireen. A Cms fob Khecmatibm Worth Sebing. S, Kllpatrick, Mo. 1714 Olive street, oared by Dr. Fitter's Kemedy. No core, no pay. A Fact Worth Knowing. Fancy Shirts from sixty different patterns. A nrst-class article, at a low price. Aicintire & rsroiner Variety, Zepher, and Gents' Furnishing, No. Chesnut street. Bpbinq Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS now ready. LARGE ASSORTMENT and LOW PRICES. WANAMAKEK 4 FROWN. POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MAKKET Streets. T-vI nnf!H I IXKS. BED L'llKUS. CLnTirvq. JT Lines, Rope Halters, Sash and Iinmb-walter Cords, Chain, iiusou auu risn uiues, anu rwine. tor gttleby 1KUMAW (KDlIAvv, IJO. HV ( Mgni l liiriy-iivgj wbi uri ni., ubww .CTintq TjMLE CABD9 FOR REMOVING Till? i t tilings wuicn ciiuKu up me ivtuuoi a me, oiaKi It work butter and lust louger. For sale by No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Ht.. below Ninth mUE CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGER HAS I iha neeiillttrllleii: Tiie rol la will senurute with. OUt ttie COB'WlieeiB Revnu. uiiv.mi, j. umuiim me mil nice ot the tub, liintead of only Ml two poiuuij It ha (Ilia Oiew plenum u'u oiF,.i,B., limning ii thoroughly self-adjusting. We consider these us very great Improvements. But we la keep other Btyles ,or .ale to uhn "ftft & 8n . w. No. S (KlRht Thirty-five) Market 8t below Ninth 11 WARBURTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, ' No. M CUKS NUT Street. g5 Next door to Post Ofttee, f ffC $10,000. $5000, AND $1000 r I , IAJJJ to invest upon nnuriKase, Apply tJ-W A K1TLFR, Conveyancer S 2S 4t No. 61 N. SIXTH IStreet. -r-v vivwSH -KVERY INSTRUMENT THAT XJ soleuce and eklll jhaw JS?'"1!?. tiearlng lu every ueijreo ' "c-'"' also Randall's Patent L" "ul oiheni in use, at P. MADKIRA S, mo. Slrwt. below (lliMiuit. ' 2H6p irr.r:T?i?q AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET 1 KN1VKX pearl and Stait Handles, or beautiful .X.lY.t'vZZf mA WADE A ItUTCUKK'H KAZOR ?and the celebrated LKOOULTKK ttAZOB, bClbMOKS of the flnesl quality. ' Rariirs, Knives, (scissors. T?Slei !?rTn?l!2!, and Pol shed at P. MAIJURA'd. No. 116 TKNTH btreet, below Cbesuut. Pt KEGISTBR-S NOTICE.-TO ALL OREDI tors, Legatees, und other persons Interested: Not re Is Imrebv slvnn n.ni ti.o f..n.,...i,. persons did. on the dales atllxed to their numes, Hie the arconntsoi their Administration to the etiates of those peisons deceased, and Uuardians' and Trustees' aceountn whose dkrim im.ia.m.niu,, in ti. otllce of the Register for the l'rooate ot Wills and Oram Ing Letters of Administration. In and for the City and County of 1'lilla.lniphiai and that the same win o iirewn.eu m Vne t irphans' Court ol saldoltv no cuiinvr iur cumirinniioii and allowanne. on the bird HtllMY In April next, at id o'clock In the ornliig, at the County Court Houio In said cltv. S7. Hfi. 23, Mary Ann Anderson, Administratrix of umitLM AJSliKlvrtON, dmeiHOd. 23. Jtiigena Mimard. Administrator of KOI' II 14- MIA MINHAM, deceased. u JoU,n.5!-.!,t,'",i Administrator of A. HAMIL- TON TnOM 1'SON, deceased. 28, nHty Hnsleiii Administratrix of JIF.DWIO BHAMJMTK ITKR, deceased. 28, E. A. f . Carson and William Wlndle, Execu- tors of JOSKPH CA B.SON, deceased. 27, John I.. Phillips. Kxecutor of CAUHY ANN CAM I'll KI.I,. deceiisoJ. 27, Mlcsjah liohhins, Kxecutor of ZEBEDEK Doiir.INS. deceased 27, GeonrH W. Kchlocht. Executor of JOUN M. NCHI.KCHT, deceased. M, Wllllum Lynch, Administrator of MICHAEL F. CKI1XY. deceased. Mar. 1, John H. Curtis. Trustee of ELIZABETH rf.is iv Kit, deceased. 1, Austin W. Wood, Administrator of ERAS TUB WOOD, deceased. 4, OeniKe Stcwarilson. Kxeontor fas filel by h'l Kxecutor) of iI,KUAUKT C. MKADU. deceased. 4, Oeorge C. Napheys, Administrator of OKOROK II. NAI'HEYH, deceased. 4, Thomas T, Holme and John Tolbert, Execu tors of JAMES POL LETT, doceused. 5, Stacy It. Harcrolt, Kxecutor of DANIEL BRAY, decensed. 6, James Ouihrie, Kxecutor of JOSEPH A CHUFF, deceased. (, Elizabeth Brooke, et nl Executors of 8AM- UKL BROOKE, deceused. 9, Lyuia H. Wlnslow, Administratrix of MARY I,. WINsLOW, deceaied. 8, James M. Kedfield, Administrator of WIL LIAM RKDFI KLD, deceased. 9, Samuel It. Krvcn and Jnmes P. Oregory, Kxucutors ot MICHAEL LAHK.IN. de ceased. II, William C. Randolph, Administrator of WIL LI AM HUKNS. deceased. 11, Caroline Eckstein, Executrix of JOHN K RAUSZ, deceaied. 11, William A. and Anthony S. RtifTner, Execu tors of ANTHON Y RUFFN Ell. deceased 13, James Criilg and Catharine Hhoemaker. Ad, nilnlstrators of N. KLINE bLLOEM. AICKlt 13, Thomas Williams Jr., Administrator of BEN JAM IN P. WILLIAMS, deceased. 13, Km in a M. Wilson, Uuardlau or ELLA WIL- HJN, late a minor, 14, Rosina Panilrclnl, Administratrix of JOHN PARA1RCINI. deceased. 14, Peter Tanney, Administrator of ARTHUR TANS EY. deceased. 14, Anna R. Wilson, Administratrix of JOSEPH T. WILSON, deceased. 14, William Reed. Administrator of MAROARET w uud, aeceaseu. 14, Margaret Magee, Administratrix of JAME9 MAUKE. deceased. 15, EdwaidS. Campbell, Executor of PAULIXA IS. L. LI BE. doceased. 16, Benjamin Little. Administrator of CQRId- UJAN liOI.DK. deceased. 16, F. I., sauerwein. Administrator of JACOB KltAUTII.decei:sed. 16, Sarah Paul, Administratrix of IIARRIET WILtsON. deceased. 18, AiiuaC. Duncan, el nl Executors ot WIL LI A M DUNCAN, deceasiid. 18, Pa-rick Kelly, Administrator or WILLIAM KELLY, deceased. 11), Catharine Scliruck and Martin Biieliler. Exe cutors ot CHRISTIAN SCHl'.ACK, ue ceased. 19, Georue s. James. Administrator of RACHEL DKN ESSENCE, deceased. 19, Joseph A. Collins, Administrator of THOMAS li. rnuKci'., aeceusea. 19, Joseph Rout and William McMahon, Execu tors of JOHN McCLAlN. deceased. 19, Ann E. Putt, et ai., Executors ot FUANCI5 PUTT, deceased. 19, Nicholas (u im, et nl.. Executors and Trustees olJuIIN URIM. deceived. 20, Oustav A. Saline. Administrator of JUSTUS 20, John A. Kchulte, Admlutrulor of CHRIS TIAN (I1JTH, deceased. 20, John Williams. Administrator c. t. a. of A 11KRI COFFIN, deceased. 20, John and David Sellers, Executors of MARY K. BUNTING, deceased. 20, Thomas Williams, Jr., Administrator of DAVID K. WILLIAMS, deceased. 21, John Colnoun. Administrator ot HUGH COL- HOU, aeceHeu, 21, Aubrev 11. bmilh. Administrator ot WIL LI AM B. GK1KK. M. D.. deceased. 22, David R. Perkenpiue. Kxecutor of MARGA RET PERK EN PINK, decoused. 22, Thomas Cochran, Trustee ot BARBARA NEILL. deceased. 22, Ellznoetn Hi.ley, Administratrix of WIL- 1.1 AM 11A.L11.Y, deceased. 22, Joseph Hodgson. Administrator c. t. a. of M ATI l.DA B. HODGSON, deceased. 23, Henry W. Bronnur, Kxecutor ol KRKDE KICK BRENNKR. deceased. 23, Ada F. Wleman (late Campbell). Admlnts triurix of WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL, de ceaaed. 23, Peter C. Van Blank, Executor of HANNAH JNAflKK, Suceinrd. ' 2.1, William M. David, et al.. Trustees ot JEA - N El la. H. WOODWARD, deceased. 1 25, Anu P. Woodward. Guardian ot LKONIDAS S. WOODWARD, late a miuor. ' 26, Charles Kohbins. Kxecutor of MARGARET l k n.ti, ueceused. ' 2fl, Edward N. Wright and Joseph Austin Spencer, iixucutors oi I'jviisai KO VOUDi . deceased. 1 26, Hannah Wallers, Executrix of JOHN KLOTZ, deceased. ' 28. A. W. Corgee. Administrator Of JOHN MOR RIS TAYLOR, deceased. 1 28, Humphrey Sullivan, Sr.. and Ellen Robinson. Administrators ot JEREMIAH SULLI VAN, deceased. ' 28, Maria Barzell. Executrix of GEORGE A. BARZKLL, doceased. 1 28, Mary Ball. Admluislratrlx of WILLIAM BALL, deceased, ' 28, Daniel and Isaac Kpler, Executors of GEORGE B. KPLER, deceased. ' 28, Sophia Linman. Administratrix of JOHN DIGMAN, deceased. 2f, Annie K. Stewart, Guardian of HENRY O. STEWART, minor child of JAMES A. STEWART, deceased. ' 28, W. Heyward Drayton, Kxecutor and Trustee of PERCIVAL DRAYTON, deceased. ' 28, Emily Louder back, AdmlnlHtrn'rlx of the Estate ot MATTHIAS LOUDKRBACK, deceased, 28, Ann M. Ducachet and Edward Shlppen, Ad ministrators of Rev. HKNKY W. JJL'CA- 8 29 Ht FREDERICK M. ADAMS. Register. WANTS. TO CAPITALISTS. WANTED. $50,000 IN large lor small sums. Security undoubted. Inte rest 7 B-loth per cent, per annum, besides an interest la a paying operation equal to the auiouutof the loan, as a bonus. For particulars addrees REAL ESTATE SECURITY, LA. PIERRE HOUSE, 821 lot Philadelphia. A YOUNG WIDOW LADY OF RESPECTA blllty and refinement desires a position, as Matron In an Institution, or Housekeeper for a gen tleman, or would take chartre of an invalid, male or female. Reference of highest respectability. Please address MRS. M. S. N. 8 28t West Philadelphia Post Oitlce. "TT7ANTED-BY A LADY AND SOV, A SITC W atton to take charge of a public or private Building. Have had ctiurge of audi buildings for 12 years. Best ot City Relt-ruuces. Address Mrs. G., at this Office. 3 rr st PRINCE'S FOUFJTAirJ PEFJ. PKJT, PENnOLDEB, ANU INKSTAND COMBINED. AENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, JOHN C. CLARK & SON, NO. 830 DOCK NTBEET. ! The FOUNTAIN PEN has been In use for eleven years, and Is recommended as being a perfect article. Itcanba used from lour to ten hours consecutively, according to the Bins of the fountain. It Is as portable as an ordinary pencil, and Is absolutely incorrodible. Always ready for use, It Is one of the most valuable and time-saving inventions ot the present day. JOHN C. CLARK & SON, i 1 i i i STATIONERS ANQ PRINTERS I22fmwlm5p BiO, 830 DOCK STBEET. THIRD EDITION ROM WKHlKlwM THIS AFTERNOON. (SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO EVENINQ TEtKOBAPH.J , WA8.HNOTOH, March 29. TIHoa . Colfai rVeRro SufTrage. Theodore Tllton. in n hsot.ure liere lust Hlsht, censured CtiiiKress sliurply for iiot ndoptltm negro siiiirnge Isortn and Soulil, anti lor not legislating geocrally up lo Mio stiinditrd de inamlfd by the radlcM sentiirient of the coun try, speaker Collax defended Constross, and said that its action would stand on the bright page of American legislation. The Adjournment Question! The members of the Conference Committee. with the exception of Mr. Schenck, had a raeut ing this morning, nnd minuted a mnllflnlfou of the .Senate resolution, providing that Con gress shall adjourn to-morrovr fo-tlie first Wed nesday in July, and if the two presiding ofllcors of the two Houses find no ouorum of either House present, tlu y shall declare an adjourn ment until December. Au adjournment substantially unoii this nlan will probably be adopted. Personal. Sneaker Colfax Is absent from the House to. day. on account of the dangerous IllnnsM of his stepfather, Mr. Mathcwa. Mr. lkmlwell occu pies the chair. Presidential Approvals The President has approved the bill author izing the Secretary of ttie Treasury to sell tho property ou the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn. Nevv Vol k. being warehouses Nos. 64. 5H and ti)t now owned by the ijlo erumeut; the sale to bo at puunc miction. Also, tho bill to authorize thoentry and ocoti pntion of a portion of Lon Island, lu Boston Ilaibor, tor luilliary pui poses. PENNSYLVANIA LKUISLATUUK. Senate. IlAKRisiiURO, March 2!t. Mr. Worthlnnt.on read iu place a supplemeut enuctlng the New Yot k liquor or excise law. The Kluauce Committee rerortod a bill sus peudlng the payment of Commissioners lo Im prove the Nnviuntlon of the Uiver Delaware, which wns passed finally. r House of Representative!. The morning session was consumed In the discussion on the Appropriation bill. The House amended a section to increase the pay of members nmklun it thirteen hundred and fifty dollars, which was passed. Markets by Telegraph. New York, Match 29.-Cotton dull at 30' jc. Flour active and firmer; sales of 6000 Dins. .State, J9-80ffil2-7j; Western, S'J-80U'40; South ern, $ll'2fCal7. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet and firmer. Outn steady; Western, 6o( li7c: State T2(at'Ao. Leef steady, l'ork without decided chnuRe. Laid steady. Whisky quiet. Mew York, Marcu Ust. Ciilcnuo and Hock Island, 97?.'; Keadluii, 101".,; Canton Company, 40'i; Erie Hallroad, 5SJ; Cleveland and Toledo, llJi'. Cleveland and I'll tsoiiri?. 7U; Plttsburu, end Fort Wayne, 97; N-w York Ceutrnl, 105; Illinois Central, 115;; Cumberland preferr.-d, 32; Virginia 6s. 61; Mlhiourl 6s, 9.3?; Hudson Klvet. lo8: United States Kive-tweulies. Wta, 10!l; do. 1MH, W7; do. 1S05, 108; new issue, 10. v4; united estates lep-toriies, ; ocven lulrtleH. first iwHiie. 106: nil others. lOol-H. Ster- Una Kxchange, vyi atsiht,9. Uold closed at WLARKliiJD. TIDDEl. ODKN K I RK,-On tbe evening: of the 27th hiMiaut. bv tbe Kev. T. A. Ferul-y. I'astor of Na.aretli M. K. C'burcb.Mr. ALKXAMlKll L. LIDDKLlo Mrs. M A 11 Y GDENKIUK, all ot tins city. MASON KILI.ION. On lbe27tb Instant. bv Alder man Kfiward WilliuiuH. at bin residence. No. 42ti Race street. Mr. Olt.OKHK MAM1N to Miss KLLl'JN MIL LION, all of Wilmiugton, Del. fsTKWAHT-PARVIS. On tbe 27th of March, by V... I "NrnMilnn nt IV... I 'hllHili l.n L'nlidninil IPC itrvi Airtviuii. n inc v-iimi 1 1 hi iiic juiiiiiuim , rilAKLKH H. STKWAH'l to JOSEPHINE A. PAR- Vlh, both ot this city. No cards. DIED. JONF8. On the 28th Instant, Dr. Z. RING JONErt aeed M Years. 'I be relatives and friends of tbe family, also tbe memoers oi tne county .i eiiii'iu tocieiy. oi wnicu lie was a niernoer. ana jonciriiia imqh, jno. 7, a Y. M.. Girard Mark Lodee. No. 214. and Columbia II 11. A. Chapter. No. HI. are invited to attend bis fune ral, from his late residence, .No. loafi Callowhlll street, on Mondav morniuu next at 11 o'clock. MAC:NICUOL. Ou tbe27ib Instant, MARY JANE, daughter or the late Charles and Hurali Macnicuol. The relatives and trlenod of trie tamilv are invited to Blteni: tbe funeral, from tbe residence of ber brotber, Dr. Jameti Macnlchol, No. 1.1-2 I'urri.ih street, on Saturday, the Slab iDHtniit. at 2 o'clock P. M. In terment at Kbeuezer M. K Church Orouuds. BIIINN. On Thursday morning, tbe 2th Instant, Mrs. ELIZA L. D. bHINN, wife ot Rev. James O. bililiin, and daughter or Dr. John II. Mill. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from tbe resi dence of her husband. No. l'.xxs Mt. Vernon street, on baiurday, tbe itoth Instant, ai 2 o'clock P. M. SMITH. On tbe morning ot tbe 28th Instant, Mrs. ANNA R. (SMITH, widow of tbe late John K Sinitu. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 121 N. Twentieth street, on Monday, April 1, at 1 o'clock P. M. 8M1TH. At llurllngton, N. J., on the 24th Instant, ROUKRT J. .SMITH, lute ot lllchmoud, Va In the 74th year of bis age. Tbe relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of his sister. No. 28 Main street, lSurllnglou, ou blxth duy, the fllth luBtaut. at 10 o'clock A. M. ffeSF' UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA tl' AUXILIARY FACULTY OF MKDIdNK. The General Introductory to the Summer Course of Lectures on Comparative Anatomy and Zoology. Botany, Geology and Mineralogy, Hygiene. Medical Jurisprudence, and Toxicology, will be delivered by 1'rotessor HAllUISON ALLii-V.M. D.,on MONDAY. A pril 1, at i o'clock P. M. HfcNIlY HARTSnORNE, f. D., It Dean Auxiliary Faculty. FOR SALE. ff FOR SALE THE GOOD-WILL AND' ilk Fixtures of the old-estublished Hotel, Rustad luiit, aud Lining Saloons, situate at Hie southwest corner of CAUTKK Street and KXCHANUK Place, lately of Frederick I.ttkemeyer, deceased, and favor ably known us "Ijikemeyer'a" to all branches of tho business community, i'or terms, apply on the pre mises, to MAUV LAKKMEVKH, 8'jat Administratrix. GKKMASTOVVN RESIDENCE ON TOL pebocken isireet l'Ult hALK, containing 2 acres. House annulled with all Cltv conveniences, stable. and curnuge-bouse. Lot lul l out In lawu, vegetable garden, and amply supplied with fruit, shade treed, aDd shrubbery. Inquire at Ho. 16 PHILADELPHIA KXCH AKUK. H M fll TO RENT. TTIOR BENT A BIOliE ON CHESNUT D Isireet, tltted up for Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Kstabllsbed business, good location. Address "U. P. a"-1 veiling Telegraph OMIce. a V Ht VALUABLE STORE TO LET, No. 811 CHESNUT Street, Bank of the Kepublte Building.; AISO, TWO LABtiE BOOMS. g - rrm t lltli; SANK, rvgs WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Manufacturer of Flrst-Class Carriages ONLY. NOS. 1009 A' 1011 C1IEMNI7T STBEET, 3 21 fmw2m PHILAHBLPHIAi "mm FOURTH EDITION FROffl EUROPE THIS P. Financial and Commercial Advice. Ii) the Atlantic Cable. QUKKNflToWrT, March 29 Noon. The steam ship litteen, from New York. ha arrived here. Lonuoniifhky, March 'J9 Noon. Tnenteamer Nova Hcotian, from Portland March 10, has arrived here. LownoN, Maroh 20 Noon. United fltatea Five-twenties, 75; Krle Kwilroad, 3t; IUluou Central, 7H; Consols, mii. Farih, March 29 Noon, Ualted StMetr Flve twentleN, 84. I.ivkkPooi., March 2fl Noon. Cott rn quiet and stenoy; sales of 7iK) bales m hid Mint up lands. 13';d.; mlddllnn Orleans, I3d. Bread, mulls qtile"; Milwaukee red Wheat, Vis. 3d.; Corn, 3(m. ltd. Hurley. 4m. 6 I. Oat, 8s. 8d. Fro visions dull, and (jonerally unchnntjed. Koln. 8s. 9d. for common, and lfis. for ftue. SplTlu of Turpentine, J7s. Petroleum, la. 6d. for slarvlard white. Other articles- unchanged . PROCEEDINGS OF C0AGRES3. Senate. W.sniNOTOK. March 29.-Pet!tlons andTnomorlals were presented and referred. Among others several by Mr. tdieruian praying lor rellet from-disability ur.der the Constitutional amendment, known as the Kourleeulh Article Mr. hliermau aaiu lie oiu tun believe Congress can relieve any one irom thH disa bility until tbe Coiistltuli'inal amendment shall have been adopted, n he memorials on this suu.'trcl were referred to tbe Judiciary Cummttiee. Mr. Henderson I.MO.I, rroin tue l onirniiieeon iiuinn Alluirs, reported a resolution auiuitriKtiig fie saia Committee, on the prosecution of Hie Investigation called ti r by a recent resolution, to visit the Indian Territory, and dlrectlnii the Secretary ot War to f ir- Ulsli iraivponaiion ami inllivury proieonou. auwiiuk. Mr. Ileixlerson Intrndiiced a resolution calll.iK upou the Secretary of the Interior lor certain detailed iu- lormalloli respecllng thu Indians, the nil inner IU eicra tribe, the location they occupy, a descilpliou of their lands, a copy oi each treaty, etc. Adopiuu. Mr. Cameron (Pa.) Introduced a resolution calling upon the Secretary of Wur lor Inlormatlon as to the amount of compensation paid durliiK tbe war lo the Baltimore and Ohio itullroad Tor carrying troops. v hetber It was the same or greater than was paid te Oviier rauroBus; u greater, wuyr etc. Mr. Yates (.111-; aud others objected, anu it went Over. , , Mr. Davis (Ky.) oiroretl a resolution, reciting ma circumstances under wblcn West Virginia was ad mitted Into the Union, and directing the Committee ou the Judiciary to inquire Into and report upon the tame, lteterred to tue Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Patterson (Teiin.) orlnroo a renoiuuon appro- prlallngtAi 0,1100 tor the rellet of sutTtirers Irom tbe damnge by tbe late floods. Ordered to lie on tbe table. Mr. Conness (Cal.), Introduced a bill providing that George V. Marsh, of Vermont. Max Mnller. and lClcliaro ctievenix r reni n.oi Kiigiana.nnu uunnw v. Dana, ot New i'tirg. shall form a Board of Commis sioners on tbe Phonetic system, lo report upon the practicability l tbesubstltutinu or ine t'lionetio lor lb Latin alphabet In common use In Hie United fcjtatesand threat iirllaui. tne Commissioners lo re ceivertit u each as cotuensatlon after the report shall liuve b en submitted. Referred to tuu joint uuiuuiit teeon the Lihrery. Jlr. Hliernian (Ohio) otlereu a resolution csinna upon the secretary of War tor a copy ol the report or General CarrlDtton on the Fort Kearney massacre. Adopted. lit Crhett rorcironl Introduced a bill appropriating $utiO for the support of tbe Mtliors' and soldiers' Or phans' Home oi tue uistrict oi tjoiumuiu. uujeui.su w, and Inld over. . . Mr. Hprngue (It. I ) moved that the Senate take up the bill to tlx the time at which the Bankrupt bill shall go Into ell'ect at the 1st ot June. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) moved to lay tbe hill on the table. IHsKgreed to yeas, 4! nays. 31. Messrs, Diake, Ivlinuncls, Fessendeu, aud Williams voted in the atlirmative. Tbe question recurred on tbe motion of Mr. Con ness, to strike out the proviso tl.al "nothing in this act shell he construed Ho Invalidate any lien or con veyance made In good faith prior to tbe taking effect of this act." Mr. Conness withdrew the amendment, and Mr. Fessenden renewed It. Mr. fcprague (H. I.) moved to strike out of the above firoviao all alter the word "conveyance," and Insert n lieu thereof tbe woids, "that would have beea valid If this act bad not passed." The amendment to thejpmendment was agreed to, Tbe amendment of I far.' Fessenden, as amended, to wit, to strike out tbe proviso as amended, waa then rejectefl. Tbe Question was tlien taken on the bill, tbe pro viso having been retained, on the questfon of ordering the bill to be read a third time. Tbe yeas aud nay weredemauded and lakeu as follows: Yeas Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cole, Cragin, Dixon. Fowler, Henderson, Patterson, Tennessee; Ramsey, Sherman. Houm of RapreaentatlT. The Speaker stated tbat owing to the serious Illness ot bis step-father (Mr. Matbews), be would not be able to occupy the chair to-day, and would designate tbe gentlemun from Massachusetts (Mr, fioulwell) as speaker pro tern. He would, however come to tba Hall duriug the day to sign the bills and Joint reso lutions. Tbe Senate bill to reimburse tbe States of Indiana and Ohio, for monys expended for the United btatea in enrolling, equipping, and provisioning militia forces, to aid in suppressing tba Rebellion, was taken up, the House having, previous to the adjournment yesterday, seconded the previous question, and or dered the main question on its passage. Mr. Humllton ward (N. Y.), moved to reconsider the vote ordering the main question. The motion was laid on tbe table, and tbe bill waa then pasbed. Yeas 57, nays aa. Fires. Buffalo, March 29. The propeller Badger Stnte, lying at Marvlne Dock, was discovered to be on fire at 1 o'clock this morning. The flumes were nnder good headway between tho boilers and deck, but the proximity of the pro pelltsr to the steam Ore engine Perry, and the prompt action of firemen, prevented the de ntine! Ion of tbe boat. At half-past 1 o'clock this mornlnn a fonr sttory building ou tbe corner of Elk and Illinois streets, occupied by Messrs. Mugridge 4 tjou, hankers, and Messrs. Brown & Mcfjutoheon, brnKH founders, waa discovered to be on fire. Tbe two upper stories were entirely destroyed and the second-story was ranch damaged. The building is valued at 821,000, and Insured lor SGOOU. There is no lnsnrance on tfre stock. Latest markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, March 29. Flour firm and heavy choice white Wheat, 83-50; Pennsylvania red held at $3&3'10, but not sold at over S2-90$2'9S. Corn scarce; white ranges at from $1-00 to 81-08; mixed Western, 81-101-11; 3000 bush, yellow sold at 8l-10l-ll. 815 bushels Oats sold at (Mi- 7t)c. Whisky quiet and unchanged; sales at S2-30'2-82, In bond. Cotton unchanged: sales at 30c. for middling uplands. Mess Pork, $21; prime Mess 120, with no sales, Bkkoke Alderman Ueiti.fr, at the Central Station to-day, 'Tete" Sauford was charged with stealing a watch from the dressing-room of I'arncrofis & Llxey's Oner a House, lie waa held In $1500 ball for a further bearing. Henry t blckey, alius Henry Green, alias Jew Henry, was captured yesterday afternoon, by Chief Lainon and Detective Taggert. He had In his poKseKKlon a lot of burglar's tools. Ho nays lie Is a Jeweller, and halls from England. Alderman Beltler held him In 83000 ball for a further hearing. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. 29 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. frcnon5-2o's'6-.cp.... 107 in Hh Leh V R nt t.un'O do.. 107V 2SsbGlrurd Bunk.... 5J loo nil Cata Ff....mb3U. SO loosu Read H 50-81 100 do s(lo. 60-si lot) do .'...3d. t07i 800 do .3d. M?2 100 do, 2d. 60? 100 bo.. si fclnoO do ll77a tioo City tie. Mew.. lol 200 Bh Phil A K....b60 KH 15 sh Minehlll M'i BshWy'gVal ba a osh Union CI pi.... 80 sh LocuBt Ml..... - 1 BU Cam A im...-iw 1 BKCOND BOARD. looo Cltv Ss, New H1S' KioshBeadB b80. SO'f SloeoBeiVavdniltts... M loo dojs60af.lo.Bo-Bi lonsb Hetit'vle b5. 144 20(1 do .ado at. lc. 60-81 ICOHb Cata Prf. bs. Wj OSTEON II AKMON OR MORTON STREETS', Germantown, March 28, A. LADY'S GOLD WATCH. AND CHAIN, double case; Cooper, maker. UAKDSOME BEVVABD paid on delivery, at No, 608 MAIN Street,' . Uermantown; or ' NO; BOO AKCH Hweet, lt Philadelphia. UOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. Letter from W. II. McOormack:, Ksq.. No. i Went flfty-saowu street. . ' "To L. Hokk. J.ji.:-r bv fwuud your Mall Kxiract the best antaxonlst BKalnat tryublea of thw wmaoh. Iui superiority over ull tonlia and apeti.Hr thut we have used Is certain, and 1 csnool but wish wlioleaoma bverKe 111 uv ooine Into untversai It uer lib the ureterence over all wilrliuous . Hold by all Druestlsls. Wholesale A a-ent. W AKl) J. CAr-FEK.lmiK SlroW.r and omm Mlm Meliant, boutheauij Coiunr of Li&-iH UT au TKyiH 1 buouia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers