as tif erg Walt.
THE EXECUTIVE.
The President has directed the remission
of a fine of two thousand dollars,which was
imposed upon Robert V. Clark in August,
1866, by the United States Court of the
Northern district of New York, upon his
conviction of being accessory to smuggling.
The fine is remitted upon the recommenda
tion of the Hon. Thurlow Weed and others.
—At the special Cabinetmeeting on Thurs
day, according to the Ledger, the subject of
our foreign relations was considered, the
French Government having resolved to dis
regard. the arrangement for the withdrawal of
its troops from Mexico. It is intimated that
our Minister at Paris has been instructed to
demand the immediate withdrawal of the
French.—Gen. Da is instructed , to :inform
Napoleon that the arrangements enterect into
between the two governments, in regafd
the withdrawal of the French troops fro
'Mexico, must be carried out. The Govern
ment intends to hold the Emperor to that
oompact.—ln regard to the capture of
Ortega, a correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writes:—lt appears that Ortega, in the
opinion of General. Sheridan, was violating
our neutrality laws, and that he is supported
in Mexico by a very small party of British
and French merchants—these being really the
only adherents or supporters of Ortega in
northern Mexico—the Mexican, or native
'population, almost unanimouslyi support
Juarez. Ortega cot. flemplated a coup d'etat,
and had no supporters except the former ad
herents of Maximilian.. During the past
year, the postal service'in the eleven seceded
•States has paid for itself,. and netted $291,000
profit. This fact is mainly due to the eco
momical management of the present Post
office Department. —lt has been determined
by the Attorney-General, that, all colored
troops who were slaves at enlistment, are en
titled to the extra bounty, according to the
length of their service, provided for in the
12th *and 13th sections of the act of July 28,
1866.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
New York—The official returns give Fen
ton 13,795 majority for Governor.
Maseaohusette.—The Ontario, the pio
neer steamship of the Boston and Liverpool
line, waft launched at Newburyport on Sat
urday. She is 3000 tons burthen.
Delaware.—A
~Decision. not Neely to - be
Sustained.—ln the U. S. District Court in
the State of Delaware, a decision has been
rendered by
. Judge Hall, releasing from im
prisonment in Fort Delaware four persons,
who had been arrested, tried and convicted by
the military.authorities of the United States
in South Carolina, in December, 1865. The
prisoners had been found guilty before ""a
court-martial, of which Gen. Devens was
President, of having voluntarily aided in the
assault made on the United States troops
stationed at Brown's Ferry, S. C., in Octo
ber, 1865. Judge Hall ordered the discharge
of the prisoners on a writ of habeas corpus,
on the ground that the Military. Commission
was without jurisdiction in the case; declar
ing it as his opinion, that the rebellion had
ceased in April, 1865.
Maryland.—The great railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna. at. Havre De Grace
was completed on Monday, the 26th.
District of ColumbilL—After a hard strug
gle of four weeks' duration, the Common
Council of Washington have voted, 12 to 6,
that liquor shall not be sold on Sunday. The
joint vote, three weeks previously, was one ma
jority in favor of permitting its sale on Sunday.
Illinois.—The virtual completion of the
lake tunnel for supplying Chicago with water,'
was announced,' Nov. 24th. The workmen
were then within thirteen inches of the lake
end of the tunnel,_and the City Inspector,
at 4P. M., bored an augur hole through to
the other side, clearly showing that what
was supposed to be an operation of great
delicacy, of making the two ends meet, has
been accomplished with beautiful scientific
exactness.
Wisconsin.—Peat .Mills.—A new peat mill
is about to be put in operation about seven
miles from Madison. In this vicinity there
are immense beds of peat, and owing to the
high prices of fuel, the peat business promises
to become an important one. Already there
are several mills in sucessful operation within
a few miles.
Missoori. —The:Radical candidate for Con
gress in the IXth District proposes to con
test the election of Gen. Sweitzer. This
increases the number of contests for seats in
Congress to nine, the contestants in all cases
being Radical.
Oregon was originally announced as the
first,State to ratify the pending Constitutional
amendment. Later we learned that two
Union members of the House having been
unseated, a, resolution was, adopted by that
body declaring that the ratification of the
Amendment did not express the will of the
House, as it now stands after being purged of
its illegal members." This resolution was
passed by 24 Yeas against 23 Nays, one
Union member, Mr. Rosenheim of Portland,
voting with the Democrats. A few days later,
a motion to reconsider the disapproval of the
ratification was passed,: Mr. Rosenheim re
turning to his party, and on October 10 a
new and final vote, on the motion to disap
prove the ratification was taken, and the mo
tion negatived by 24 Yeas agskast 23 Nays—
a strict party vote. Thus Oregon maintains
its claim to be one of the States which rati
fied the Amendment, while Mr. Rosenheim
has established for himself an unenviable
reputation of imbecility.--Mbune.
Alabama.—Two squares, including be
tween thirty and forty houses, in Mobile,
were burned, Nov. 25. The loss is about
$1,000,000. *
Lonisiana.—Senator Doolittle was enter
tained by the rebels at a public dinner in New
Orleans, Nov. 24. He disclaims any political
move in his visit to the South, and claims to
be there purely on private business.—Ra
phael Semmes, late of the rebel navy, has az
•tepted the chair of professor of moral phil
osophy and English literature in the Louisi
ana State Seminary of 'Learning, at Alexan
tdriti.-----The first State Fair was open-
Nov. 20th, at New Orleans. The fair
, was opened by religions services, conducted
by the Catholic Archbishop of New 'Orleans
and the Episcopal Bishop 'of . Louisiana, and
speeches were made in French and . English
by appointed orators.—The Radical. Union
State Committee has issued an address, de
nouncing the President and asking Congress
to establish a provisional government, with
negro suffrage, in Louisiana. —A sub-agent
of the Freedmen's Bureau was recently mur
dered at Bayou Sara.
POLITICAL.
Negotiations with
this subject, the .U. # 3.,,G,a0-4,e, of this city
says:—" Doubtless the President will make,
fair enough Profesaions,znoiv thit he finds'g
himself helpleSs. But we .have , rio occasion
to,trust him again. He has ,deceived , us for.;
the last time; and though we were very re
luctant to break with him, we hafe been com
pelled to do so, and have now fought our
battle and won it. We did not contend for
negro suffrage in- the late canvass; . and,
though it may be desirable,,it forms only a ,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1866.
very small portion of what the loyal people
of this nation demand. We want genuine
freedom all over the land. We want an end
put to the Southern reign of terror. We want
no more compromises with the Southern oli
garchy. We are against it under all circum
stances,
and to the bitter end. We want safe
guards for personal liberty at the South, and
without such safeguards, we think it would
be a monstrous outrage to let the rebel States
come back into Congress. We warn those
who may be bargaining with Andrew John
son, that the Republicans in Congress will
not be bound by any of , their moonshine
agreements. We mean to surrender none of
the fruits of our great victory. It was won
under severe pressure, and in the face of the
even Presidential threat of setting up a bogus
Congress, if he could elect members enough to
make a show. We have now no favors to
ask of him. We can take care of ourselves,
and we mean to ficp so most effectually. Let
the volunteer negotiators leave Off talking
about arrangements, and trust our patriotic
Congress to complete the good Work they
have so well begun."
Wendell:Philips, in his recent' lecture in
this city, said :—Practical statemanship means
don't let the negro have suffrage, for it will
irritate Governor Swann ; don't criticise Gen
eral Grant, we may need him. The nation
needs no man. [Great applause.] He was
not satisfied with the reticence of Grant.
We want to know what he conceals before we
make him President. The people put the
blood that was shed in New Orleans wholly
upon the President, but a part of it belongs
to Grant. The. people
,give him twenty
thousand dollars a y-ear for what? To make
the flag of the Union—the stars and stripes
of theolation—protect its .people everywhere.
If he does not do this, let him tell us whether
the neglect is of 'his own accord, or by the
order of his superior. Here Was a general
who went down from Massachusetts to New
Orleans, and 'soon. made the streets of that
city so free that Yankees could safely walk
through them.'[ Great applause and three
cheers for Butler.] If General Grant was not
allowed to make the flag a protectien in' New
Orleans, he should have said so, and, in
three hours after the telegraph had flashed
the' news over the land, Johnson would not
have been safe.
THE CITY.
Judge Allison, Nov. 22d, ordered a sol
dier to prison tor:thirty days, who, on coming
into the court-room in charge of some pris
oners, from the' Navy Yard, refused to re
move his hat, and drew his sword on a tip
stave who attempted to remove the hat from
his head.
FINANCML.
The United States Treasury, Nov. 23d,
held 01,500,000 gold ; of which $70,000,-
000 belong to; the Government and the bal
ance is held on:gold certificates. —There-was
something of. a money panic in New. 4crk
City, Nov. 23d. ' The Ledger of this city
says : increased d e mand`for money,.and
the consequent advancement of rates, makes
it more difficult for the ."bulls" to carry the
large amounts of coin coming on the market.
The Treasury demi:at-for currency , to meet
past due temporary loans has drawn down
balances at bank very largely, and as these
balances have not been equal to the demand
at all points, resort has been had totke ex
change from the Treasury of gold, to a mod
erate extent, for currency, This double ope
ration 'of.tightening up the - money market,
making it more difficult to carry coin and the
increased supply of coin on the market from
the Treasury, to buy currency, could scarcely
fail to produceia fall in gold*. In addition to
these facts, there have been one or two fail
ures ,at New York, among gold operators.
One firm,!.." long" in. gold, was , reported on
Wednesday to have failed, on contracts
amounting to $4,000,000. This had 'the
effect of still further depressing the pre
mium and one or two other failures were
rumored, but probably
,iiitliout
FOREIGN.
Mexico.—On the 16th of October. Corona
passed the outer French lines in the rear of
Mazatlan, with 400 men. He held his ground
for six days, when the French sent in ,a flag
of truce, requesting a cessation of hostilities,
promising to evacuate on the 24th. Comm
agreed, and sent the remainder of his force,
3000 strong, north and, south alon'g the coast.
On the 24th two French vessel S-of-wax left
Mazatlan, having all the Imperial soldiers
who declined to take service as Mexicans
under Maximilian. .
Advices from the City of Mexico to the
9th instant state that the Emperor had not
yet returned to the capital, and.although-ex
pected there on the 10th or 11th, he was
known. to be still at Orizaba on. the 14th.
It was still doubtful if he would abdicate or
would accede to the wishes and views of the
Conservative party, which insists upon the
continuance of the Empire. It was still
asserted that he was determine& not to aban
don Mexico.
On the 2.11)th IVfinister Romero ; -.at
,Wash
ington, received the following :—VERA Cruz,
Nov. 1, 1866.—Maximilian has not sailed,
yet, nor is it likely he will sail soon, aslhe
French would not allow him to leave until
he signs a formal abdication. A little indis
cretion of the commander of the Austrian
frigate Dandolo has been the cause of this.
When Maximilian left Mexico, General Ba
mine thought that he came to Oriza h a most
ly on a little excursion, as he had' gone to
Cuernavaca and other places. On the day,
befbre yesterday the commander of the Dan
dolo received at midnight a despatch from
Maximilian, ordering him to have his frigate
ready for yesterday at five o'clock P. M., at
which time Maximilian expected to be here,
and wanted to sail at once. As soon as the
Austrian commander received this despatch,
he called on M. Peyron,, the French com
mander, to take leave of him, communica
ting to him the despatch he had received,
and asking of him orders for Trieste.' M.
Peyron sent at once this information to Gene
ral Bazaine, who despatched instructions by
telegraph to the French commanders at Ori
zaba, Cordova and Vera CruZ not to allow
Maximilian to escape, and addressed himself
to' the Archduke, stating that he - knewhis
plan to fly from Mexico, but that he could
not be permitted to do so, unless he should
formally abdicate. The reason of this con
duct is that, should • Maximilian leave with
out a formal abdicatiOn, the position of the
French would be very _ difficult and ridicu
lons ; while if , he abdicates, in..,their. favor,
they will be released from their engagements
toward- It is thought •that Maximil
ian will he obliged to - return to-the City Of
Mexico and submit to Bazaine's,
The report that Maximilian' is prevented
from leaving Mexico by the French is dis
credited in Washington. Gen. Grant, how
ever,' is repre,sented •believing that hes will
leave before the end , of =next month.
Official Mexican news received by Minister
,Romero says that Gracia, appointed Military
Governor of the State a Puebla, has estab
lished his government at the , city of Zacipola.
LThe French have lost the whole State of
Puebla.
Census of Chili, taken April 9th of this
peal!:—Population of Chili 2,001,145; pop
ulation of Araucania 80,000 ; population of
Patagonian and Terra del Fuego 3800; Total,
2,084,945. Area of . Chili in square miles,
132,609 ; 'foreigners resident of Chili 23,220 ;
exports to the Republic In 1864, $31,760,942;
imports of the Republic in 1864, 24 ,364,350;
excess of exports over imports, $7,396,592.
Revenue for 1864, $6,574,918. There are
in Chili 832 inhabitants of from 100 to 140
years of age. The number of persons physi
cally and morally helpless is 9636.
Annexation Proposed.—The people of
Victoria (British North America - ) are be
coming clamorous for annexation to the
United States. They see no hope for the
country as a colonial possession of England,
and desire, therefore, to cut their present con
nection with all possible speed, and form a
a new and more profitahle one.
Chili, Peru and Spain.—lt is said the
Anglo-French mediation has been accepted
WI the former governments. ' The proposida
of the mediators are said to bk.these :=-rlst.
An armistice ; 2d. Spain and the Allied Re
publics to consent to the mediating Powers,
arranging the basis on which peace may, be
adjusted; 3d. The belligerents to remain
free to accept or refuse the terms of media
tion, as they may see fit. 1'
The Battle of Ctumpaita.—The official '
report of the effort made by the combinedßra
zilian and Argentine forces to takethevoilts
at Curupaita has been received, and shows
that. the Paraguayans havelas ,yet considera
ble vitality, notwithstandig the numerous,
defeats they have suffere since the coin
ii
mencement of this war. Fie iron -clads, three
gunboats and two bomb easels opened on
the fort from the morning o' September 22d,
and did their work so wall hat the storming
columns—over 18,000 stro g—succeeded in
carrying the first line of i enehments, btAt
the inner line was 'found o be of such a
formidable oharacter that th Allied general"'
were
were obliged to retreat wit a' lois of over
three thousand in killed and wounded; The'
Brazilian iron , elads were o a good deal
battered, and one ofthem h d-,two guns dis
mounted- At latest, dates, he generals of
the Allied army were holding e council of
war, with what, result was as yet unknown.
It is apparent, however ' 'thist, the' war be;
tween the Brazilians aci d t l
0 ParParaguayans=e
l
will , continue for . some din' elo 'ger. • '
Rome.—The preparations r the evacua.:'
tion of Rome by the, French r roops, will be,
finally completed by the 15th of December..
BY THE ATLANTIC , CABLE.
Nov: 421, PESTEL —The Hungarian Diet
met to-day. The Imperial rescript was re
eeived and read. It declares if the Diet will
remove the difficulties in the yof unity, a
Hunearian Ministry will be a pointed, and
the autonomt of Hungary be -established.
—London —Advices from C ete state that
the -Cretan illtssembly deny th report, that
they have submitted to the' , . .
the y
23, Rmas.—A Pop ar . outbreak;'
against the government of ep is likely tei
occur at. ny moment. There' in yague ru.- - ._
mors that the Queen will abdi ate/ to avert , :
the 4 iitAkitened storm.---Ab NbE.—lt is
report AF authoritatively that 1 Ratazzi will
succeed the Baron Ricasoli, i i !). thc Foreign
:office.,—lt is said theolgrgy Of Maltehaire
been semi-officially apprised of the Pope's
intention :to - take refuge in that island.—
LoNDON.—A number of persons, accused of
Fenianism, haire been : arrested at Limerick,
and large quantities of pikes and other arms
have been, seized bythe authorities.
Nov. .26.—The, Turks have been badly,
beaten in U'aiidia,'with a loss of 3000 killed
and 2000 prisoners. ,
" U. S. .5-20's in London, evening, 70i.
Extravagance in Dress. —John Morrissey
was famous long time ago'" on account of
his skill as a prize-fighter ; but since, he has
become rich on the profits of his faro bank,
and,risen to the dignity of a member of Con-
Jrim' elect from the city of New York. Mrs.
ohn, it appears, attended a wedding•in Troy
oh Wednesday last, and her "get up" is thus
desbribed by one of the local Jenkins :
" The lady was certainly attired far in ad
vance of any of her sea who were present,
aradit has been said that the value of the pre
. • stones which adgrued her. Piarswn.woukl
purchaseralTalrthe dresses worn firth
bhurch, but the edifice and its entire furni
ture. Mrs.' , Morrissey wore a pearl-colored
corded silk dress, with black thread-lace
flounces; over which was thrown a black lace
shawl. Her hair was arranged for full dress;
and upon her ,head was a silver crown or
wreath, thickly studded with diamond stars.
'Upon her neck was a coral and diamond
necklace of great value. Diamond bracelets
also encircled her wrists. Upon' her - feet
were slippers ,of gold color. In addition to
this gorgeous display, the lady's liairtfairly
glittered with -diamond.S."' ' `
'An Odd Fellow refused Admission to
the Church.--The Presbytery ; of Chillicothe
referred the following case to Synod
seetosihat thesessidn of Greenfield Church,'
though satisfied with thework 'of the Spirit
in the heart of one who Applied for church•;
membership, nevertheless declined to receive
him as a member, because he, refused to re 7
linquish his connection with the. Society of.
Odd Fellows- .After consitteration of the
subject, Spied Resoked That- it is the pro
vince of each session; in its capacity as a
Congregational Church Court, to sit in judg
ment upon the evidence of -31:ke Christian.
conversion of iridividuali applying, for mein
bership ; and to receive or, reject them, ac
cording to the evidence of conversion or other
rise, afforded by 4 the applicant, taking Gods
word'and Our startdards'as their rule of jiidA-
Mom the Chicago Evening Journal.)
ART IN THE WEST,.
A NOTE FROM MR. HEAL
We have been presented by Mr. fred L.
Sewell, publisher of Thi Little Co oral, of
this city, with a most superb steel line en
graving of "The Heavenly Cheru ," from
Raphael's "Sistine Madonna,!' engraved for.
a premium plate for his juvenile /paper, by
Mr. Sherlow, of the Western Engraving
Company. Mr. Sherlow has. shonpa himself
a genuine artist, and Mr. Sewell deterves the
the thanks of the whdle cointry.for calling
out such rare talent 'ma, work so delightful.
The picture will be an ornament to every
home of taste. The following note from our
distinguished fellow-citizen, Mr. Healy,
showswhat estimate is placed on.this beauti- i
ful gem. by one of the le ,
a . ding painters of our '
country: -- , v ' • - , • I:
45 45 OPERA HOUSE BirILDINO,
Chisago, November 1 - , - ; 1
d._linickprbopker t , Esq., Secretary of the
Western Engraving Company-I.
DEAR Siß:—l. have just seen a lovely work
of art, "The Heavenly Cherubs,'.' given to
the world by your company for Mr. Sewell,
of Zhe LitticCorporal. In , point, of merit,
T.•think it'will successfullY 4 eoinpare with any
line engraving our country has yet pro:
duced, and I rejoice that Chicago,, I love so
'well, has the honor of it. Allow me to hope
your institution may give to the West more
like this, which must gladden every, lover of
art. I am, dear sir, yours truly,
GEORGE P. A. IIEALy
The price' of this superb engraving is $2.
It is sent free as ,premium to-everpote who.
'sends to the publisher three new subscribers
for one year " The - .Little Corporal." The
price of the Corpora is one, dollar a year, in
advance', sample copy, ten cents. •
Address ALFRED L. SEw - gr.r,, Publisher,
Chicago, 111.
attbs Pinks.
JUST PUBLISHED.
ENGLALED 200 YEARS AGO.
By Rev. E. H. Gillett. author of "Life and Times of
John Huss," "History of the Presbyterian Church,"
"Life Lessons," am:
A. most interesting and valuable book, 363 pp.,
16mo. Fiveillustrations. $1.25.
. ONLY IN FUN ;
Or, the Teasing Bey.' 50 cents.
By the author of "Money," "Far Away," "Les
eons for the Little Ones," . "Dikiontented &c.
18mo: 158 PP.
' '`ALLAN'S FAULT.
' ' • - 'l6mo.' 412 pp: $1.50.
XLY'‘iCASTIALTON'S" MISSION.
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F.LOWEES IN THE GRASS.
18nto. 214 tip. 75 cents.
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our AT SEA.
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moilin, 25 cents; paper, 15 cents.
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To ?BiC:ozaie an Eidscopallan, answered ,by
`'" PresbAerian.
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Pfesbyterian Publication Committee,
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ALWAYS TAKE THE BEST!
ltif' G ORE ' S RURAL NEW YORKER, the
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1 11. D. T. MOOT E; RocheSter, N. Y.
MIKE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD,-byHon,
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D. D. T. MOORE. Rochesttr, N. Y.
PHILIP LAWRENCE,
PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION,
, 40 South Seventeenth Street
STAMMERING CURED.
TESTIMONIAL
From the late Bishop of Pennsyli•ania
Mr. Lawrence's syi3tem seems to me free from some
grievous faults urhicb, have marked-the teaching of
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a high order: . ' ' ALONZO POTTER,
ROBERTSON & CO.'S.
GENERA UPHOLSTERY '
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Curtains and Shades hung in the best manner. Car
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SOMETHING NEW.--Prepared Cork Mat
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J. .11.: BURDSALL'S
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Parties supplied witivlce Creams, Water Ices, Ro
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Bodily exercise Imparts health and strength, and
is highly recommended to both sexes and all ages.
Terms for instruction,' 6 months 00
Terms for Self-practice, 3 months h 5 00
For particulars, send for a circular or give us a call.
Professors HILDEBRAND it LEWIS.
TRAiSSES SUPPORTERS
1 - RICES
And all other Surgical Appliances
of,themost aPPrOved kinds, infinitely superior to all
others. : at . . . •
11To: So fil4;ifitkfifi fiIFAVENTIX E4BIEIr.T.
Ladies attended by Tars. Dr. MooL'ENfiCHAN:
'filnln'Departnaint by a'etorapetent Surgeon.
J,TEAM
•
Dyeing and 'Se:miring Establishment.
„ • .
Mrs. E. W. SMITH
No. 28 N. Fifth St., below Arch, Phila.
Ladies' Diesees, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, &a., dyed
in any color, andlnished equal to new.
Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed
and repaired. 963-lv
SMITH & MOORE,
GOLD. AND SILVER PLATERS
263 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
All Goods Plated by ourselves on the Finest Metal
with the Heaviest Plate.
All kinds of Old Work Retdated. ' 1067-1 Y
Strt#aitt taitnto.
This is a personal in
vitation to the reader to
examine our new styles
of FINE CLOTHING, Uas
simer Suits for $l6, and
Black Suits for $22. Fi
ner. Suits, all prices up
to $75.
WOTAMAXER
OAS TrAT,T,,
Southeast corner of
SIXTH and liesKrz-STS.
earptt,s,
Aoit thRPET
IVINS & DIETZ °4
No. 43 [STRAWBERRY STANET.
Second door above ChrenntpUeet,
Akir Strawberry street is between Beyond and Bank
streets.
CARPETINGS,
OIL 'CLOTHS,
NEW STYLES. MODERATE PRICES
WINS & DIETZ,
43 STRAWBERRY Street, Philade
Cheap Carpet store. As tv.
ArS
GROVER&BAKER'S
FX . I BT PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
AND LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES
The Grover St Baker S. M. Co. manufacture. in ad
dition to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER
STITCH Machines: the most perfect SHUTTLE or
LOCK STITCH" Machines in the market. and af
ford purchasers the. opportunity of selecting, after
trial and examination of both, the one best suited to
their wants. Other companies manufacture - but one
kind of machine each, and.eannot offer this opportu
nity of 'Selection to their customers.
A pitmpblet. containing samples of both the Grover
St Baer Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics,
with hill explanations, diagrams, and illustrations,
to enable purchasers to examine, teat, and compare
their relative merits; will be furnished, on request.
from our offices throughout he country.. Those who
desire machines which do the beat work, should not
fail to send for a pamphlet, and teat and compare these
stitches for themselves.
PHILADELPHIA
CONFECTIONS
GEO. W. JENKINS,
Manufacturer of choice ConfactiOnery. Byer/ varie
ty. of
Sugar, , Molasses 'and' Cocoanut Candies.
aLso,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Are. Ito
GEO. W. JENKINS,
1037 Spring Garden Stre'et, 'Union S4ruire,
PHILADELPHIA. 1048-is
W. G. BEDFORD ,
toIviyiIaIiAIIIIEALESTATIAGEIT
No. E 3 NORTH TENTH STREET; PRILADA.
My central location and the many means, of com
munication with the suburbs enable me to take the
4gency for sale and care of Real Estate, the Collet..
tion , of Inteuestsorround and house rents in every
Dart of the city. References will be furnished when
desired.
BLANK BOOKS,
• STATIONERY AND PRINTING.
PREMIUM ACCOUNT BOOKS, in every
Style.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATION
ERY, in great Variety.
COPYING PRESSES,
FINE CUTLERY AND POCKET BOOKS.
Counting-Houses and Public Offices supplied un
favorable terms.
WIELIADI
1057-4 m 127 South THIRD Street.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREPUILLT PREPARED AT
G. W. HARRIS'
DRUG c•
No. 1320 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHItADELPHIA. [1067-ly
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
• . -
i DEALERS IN
FINE'TEA
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Goods delivered in any part of the City, or , packed securely for the Country
L A G
PLAn4 AND
FANCY JOB. PRINTER
RANSOM STREET HALL
Fine Work—Original Styles.
V;
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT
USE'
DR. J. STEPHENS S CO.'S PATENT
CORNEA RESTORERS
OR RESTORERS OF THE EYESIGHT.
They will Restore Impaired Sight, and Preserve it to
the Latest Period of Life.
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
The most eminent Physicians, Oculists, Divines,
and the most prominent men of our country, recom
mend the use of the CORNEA RESTORERS for Pres
byopia, or Far or Longs Sightedness, or every person
who wears spectacles from old age; Dimness of
Vision, or Blurring; Overwdrked Eyes Asthenopie,
or Weak Eyes; Epiphora, or Watery Eyes: Pain in
the Eyeball: Amaurosis or Obscurity of Vision;
Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light; Weakness
of the Retina and Optic Nerve; Myodesopia; or
Specks or Moving Bodies before the Eyes; Ophthal
mia. or Inflammation of the Eye or Eyelids, and
Imperfect Vision. from the effects of Inflammation.
&c.; Cataract Eyes; Remiopia, or Partial Blindness;
Sinking of the Eyeball, .sm.
They can be used by, any one with a certainty of suc
cess. and without the least fear of injury to the eye.
More than 5000 certificates of cures are exhibited at
our office. Cure guaranteed in every case when applied
according to the directions inclosed in each box, or
the money will be refunded. Write for a circular--
cent gratis. Address
DR. J. STEPB:ENS & CO., Oculists,
J. O. B
Principal Office at 840 Broadway, New Y0rk0x9264.
Jar DR. J. STEPHENS & CO. have invented and
Patented a MYOPIA or CORNEA FLATTENER, for
the cure of NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, which has proved
a great success. Write for a circular. 1048-ly
HATS AND CAPS.
R S. WALTON'S
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP' ' STORE,
No. 1024
MARKET STREET.
LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES.
A Full Assortment of Umbrellas
Always on Hand.
1065-6 m
MATTIPIGS, &C.
THOMAS M. FREELAND,
532 ARCH STREET.
; ERRS - _REPAIRED.. AND ALTERED.
4. ----- - . 1 - e•
)
BRYSON &SON', T
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS.
)
COUNTING-HOUSE
PAPER, BLANK BOOKS,
PENS AND INKS.
cr r NoB NORTH S IXTH STREET, t)
~ •,_s PHILADEI PHIA. -, z. --
.....144,._1
Sisttitaitnits.
FURRIER,
. C. REUKAUFF,
IEANUFACTURED. OF
LOOMG-GIASSES,
PHOTOGRAPH AND
iIPICTIIIII
PLAIN AND FANCY
WINDOW CORNICSS,
11. - GILT 11.6[11/DINGS,
NO. 929 ARCH STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
PAINTINGS. AND A GREAT
VARIETY OF ENGRAV
INGS ON RAND.
OLD WORK REGILTI
EQUAL TO'NEW. II
ANP OR
‘_ & \ l4l4_
B - 4 4 z
GB EEN ST.ABOVE