8 THE DAILY, EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1866. The Cmllini Nrtrt Pylnir Oat Din bunding the Volunteer, Kte. Hamilton, C Wm March 28. Oiir.Govcrrimpnt Las received new light with regard to the Fenian intentions. Yesterday and to-day orders were isued lor immediately disbanding considerable numbers of yolunteer companies. Coming so soon after the organization of new companies, particularly of instructions to enrol all Govern ment employe at the capital between the ages of eighteen and iortv-nve, this last action ap pears somcwhut inexplicable. The only ex planation is that the authorities are in posses sion of information from which they do not anticipate Immediate trouble, at least, from the Fenian hordes. The lat signs of terror have de parted; in consequence, the country is once more enjoying the blessed tranquillity of undis turbed peace. This afternoon the entire force of city volunteers were out for parade and iicld exercise. They went through various movements with the regularity of veterans, and presented quite a military appearance. The battalion wa3 under coinnmid of Colonel Booker. The O'Maliony Wing. RUMOR OF TUB ARRIVAL OF JAMBS STEPHENS IN NEW YORK NO MORE UNGUARDED BNSEUII MAKING, ETC. In consequence of a rumor which got afloat In the city yesterday that Stephens had arrived from Ireland, the headquarters were besieged by persons endeavoring to gain admission for the purpose of catching a glimpse of the hero. Two gentlemen managed to get up stain, and dashed lto the room usually occupied by the messen gers in a fearful state of excitement, and com menced making their inquiries, At first It was thought they had broken loose from a lunatic Ttfjlum, but when it was understood that such an extraordinary rumor had cot ulloat, they were politely reqiiented not to interrupt the business ot themesHengers, and to call again at a more convenient time. The rumor credated con i flderablu amusement at headquarters. STRICT RULES FOR ORGANIZER?. Some time post an order was issued to allow no persons to address Fenian meetings except thobe duly qualified. In order to prevent the possible introduction of religious topics or American politics into the ranks ot the F. B., strict rules were yesterday Issued by the chief . of the civil department lor the guidance of the orgunizers in taking the necessary steps towards putting ad end to harangues tending to touch matters outside the aims of tho F. B. Any in fringement upon those rules by the organizers will in future bo punished by fine at the discre tion of tho department for the first offense, and tor the second by dismissal from otiice. Large reraittunccs in both money and arms arrived yesterday. The Sweeney Wing. RECEPTION OF DEPUTATIONS STEEL AND GOLD FROM IRISH CANADIANS. An erroneous feeling was sent abroad to the effect that the Canadian Fenians were for the O'Mahonyitc policy of denouncing the military wing under Itoueus and Hweeney. It turns cut that the toilitary authorities of the Roberts Sweeney movements are in continual corres ppoudeucc with the Fenian co operative forco of Canada. Canadian deputations have recently been in attendance at the headquarters of President Roberts, nssurtner "the practical administration" that, "us the tight was evidently coining, they were bracing themselves lor the fray." Canadian Fenian gold has mude its appearance durinir the past lew days in goodlv quantities, A deputation of military Centres on Tuesday, delivering alarge amount of this metal in twenty dollar pieces, said that they had other metal for the same cauce, aud they would use It, though every Irish Canadian might have an armless sleeve, and incur the sneers of Darcy McUee and his proteges. . . , The clamor for the fight is high and loud in Fenian circles, and the impression is rile that the plans and arraneements have almost attained West Point perfection, and that the one-armed chief may auy day sound the tocsin. The Feiiiun arsenals are in a good condition. The commissariat and exchequer once placed up to the mark, the die is thou cast, and the keenest steel eer wielded will essay to sever Erin's bonds. The b?st sign of this common sense policy is that, the cool, skilled thinkers who know the details are most solid in the convic tion that "thero are as much chances for success as ever characterized any revolutionary move ment in the world's history." N. Y. Herald. CITY I NT ELL I GE N(JE For Additional Local Items see Third Page. Demand fob Fine Pictures. The two great sales of fine oil paintings announced by Mr. B. Scott, Jr., the well-known art auctioneer, under the general direction ot Mr. James S. Earle, the distinguished connoisseur, patron, and dealer in art matters, have been most suc cessful, and the prices obtained show a taste and discrimination among our citizens that will redound to our credit. The lust of Mr. Earle's sales took place last evening, and was as nume rously attended hs the previous one. The bid ding was animated, and good prices were offered for the fine and meritorious pictures. Mr. Farle was especially complimented on the selections he had mude for the sales. There wa9 hardly a mediocre olfuir to be seen at either sale. The Lope was generally expressed, that iust such another series of sules might be arranged soon again under the same auspices. The enormous sum of $50,000 was realized from the two saler, and while such a result argues a growing taste for tho tine arts among our people, It shows that artists may yet have a home in our city. Here are the prices realized lor some of the finest pic tures: "Helping Littlo Sister," by II. Werner. Dawol Jorf, 800U. "Behind the 11111," by C. Laech, of Dussoldorf, $700. "The Iictnrn of tho Dove," viow near the Hague, ty W. 0. Van btarkonburg, Amsterdam $.385. "1 he I'uzziud I'ohcciiiau," by Carl liuker, of Dus seldorf, 8615. "Touching the Tuno," by F. Wicscholbruck, Dus eeldorf, 766. "Voralbcrg Mountains," by G. Eugolhardt. Ber lin, 400. "Monte Maria Alps," by C. Kuwaasoy, ot Paris, $1530. "A Volunteer for tho Union," by Carl Hubner, of Dussoldorf, $1600. "A i;oad in lyiol," by G. Engluhardt, of Berlin, 440. ' Welcoming tho Brido," by Carl Hoff, of Dussol dorf, tfHW). "W eighincr tn the Mitl," by Nordonburg, of Dus soldorf, 8o0. "Old Mill in the Franconia Mountain," E. D. Sems, l'hiladolphia, 300. "1 ho Bird Fancier," by lloronvions, 8220. "Playing iu the bun," by Soodoruiar, of Dussol dorl, 8315. "Tho Zollergrond," by G. Engolhardt, Borlln, 8250 "The Wlntorstall." Alps, by G. Enpoluardt. $245. "On the Bordorg of Couio," by Seliliobt, B320. "Val ev aud Falls of tno Aniouoosaclt." . by 13. D. jLowis, 8150. ' "View on the Hudson Eivor," by W. T. Van Star fcenburph, 100. "Lcnrtine Caitleto Water," by Voltz,l$400. "The Proposal of Marriage," by Professor Kudolph Jordan, 6!X). "The Achenseo, In the Tyrol," by C. Gutol. $430. "Off Brest," by O. Hoguet, Berlin, 8105. "Ihe luturo Duughtor-m Law, " by C. Lascll. Dufeeldorf, (900. ' ' " I ho First Visit to tho Clergyman," by Prof B Jordan, Dmtseldorf, $375. ' Coming to Market," by Meyer Von Bremen, $500. Little Red Kidiug Hoou," byE Bonon, ot lu. oidorf, em. "Iho ltoaUsido Inn, in a Wintry Storm," by R. Zimmerman, ot Dunsultlorf, 826. "Norwegian Uiacior," by Jlorzog. ot Dussoldorf, "Tho Doubtful Cu-tomor," by lliddomann. of Broom Thief. A man who gave tho name ot James Brown, was arrested last evening, by Officer Fultou, having in his possession a launbcrof brootun belonging to Perry Lit.en burg, who keeps a store at Thtrtv-iiiuth and Market streets. lie bud a hearing bnforn Alilar. man Alien, and wus held to answer for the DEATH OF CHRISTIAN MERGER Tho Murderer is Found Dead in His Cell This Morning. Death Supposed from Natural Causes. A FULL INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE. Christian Bcrger died this morning in his cell iu MoyamenBing Prison. The great shock that went to tho heart of the whole community of Philadelphia, on the an nouncement of the brutal murder of an aged woman, Mist Mary Watt, at Oermantown, but a few months ago, lor the obvious design of plunder, can never bo forcrotten. Stern lustico pursued untiringly the Investigations ot tha crime from the slight clue that could be found. On BHturoay,.Tnnuury ;th, about seven o'clock in the morning the murder was committed, and by night,of the same day, the suspected murder er, Christian Berecr.1 was apprehended. On the Coroner's inquest tit tJcrmantown, on January 11th, a conleion of the prisoner to the atro cious crime was detailed by Detective Taggart, and Bergcr was committed foi triaL By the re quirements of the law of evidence his conles sion was not allowed to be submitted, but after a thorough and able dciense, he was found guilty of murder of the first degree, and sen tenced to deHth on the following day. On March 17 Governor Curtiu issued his war rant lor the execution of Christian Bcrger on the 27th of April. This sentence of death was read to the prit-oncr by Shcritt Howell on the morn ing ot Tuesduy, March 20, in the presence of several witnesses, and the tidings were received by him without the slightest apparent emotion. PARTICULARS OF TEE DBATH OF THE MURDERER. During the lapse of time from the reading of the deoth-warraut, the prisoner has maintained a quiet demeanor, except at intervals,;when he would make boisterous demonstrations; but on being threatened with the application of the ball and chain, he subsided m a tranquil man ner. For a day or two past, tha prlaoner has been quite unwell, and he received medical at tendance at the hand of Dr. Klapp. Last even ing, about half-past 9 o'clock. Dr. Klapp paid a visit to the prisoner in his cell, and asked nlm how ho felt. The prisoner was partly sitting up, and replied he thought be was n little better. Hist wunts being properly attended to, the cell door was locked, and he was lelt tor the night. This morning his attendant on entering tho cell, discovered him lying on nis bed, and an ex amination proved that lire was extinct. Tho body was yet warm, and he had evidently been dead but a short time, llis head was restiug a little on one side, and his lace exhibited a slight discoloration. The expression of his features Indicated that he had not given up life without a struggle, as his face exhibited vivid signs of sull'ering. Dr. Klapp reeta firmly under tho belief that he died from natural causes. Ot late the prisoner has eaten very heartily, which, added to the circumstance of the entire absence of any physical exercise, gives rise to the belief that he died in a fit of apoplexy. TIIE SHERIFF NOTIFIED OF THE OCCURRENCE. Sheriff Howell was at once notified of the deuth ot the murderer, and that olticiul lost no time in proceeding to the cell. Ihe facts ob toined by him in the process of investigation were submitted as related above. THE GOVERNOR TELEORArnED. Sheriff Howell at once telegraphed to Gover nor Curtin of the occurrence, aud Coroner Taylor was then notified, and a full investigation of everything connected with the death ot Chris tian Bcrger will take place this alternoon, under the supervision of Dr. Talor. It is his inten tion to have a thoroueh post mortem examina tion made, und every individual who has visited the prisoner within the last hlteen days will be suopa-uaea anu cioseiy exanuneu. information of the circumstance was also for warded to the family of the deceased. The body has not been removed from tae cell, but will remain in thepositiou in which it whs discovered tills morning, subject to the notion ot tho Coroner. Thus ends the career of one, the crowning deed of w hobo life was as black as night, but who, phrenologists inform us, had in him tho ele ments ot a higher battling with earthly duties. bud he not brutalized uiniseit by dissipation ana kindred vices. Malicious Mischief. James Malum was arrested lost evening by OlHcer Fulton on the, charge of intoxication ana malicious mischief. Ihe accused, it was alleged, commenced to throw bricks through the wiudows of a dwelling house at Thirty-third and Market streets. A lady belonging to the bouse, who was near the window at the time, received a severe wound in the arm from one of the bricks thrown by the accused. Alderman Allen committed him to prison to answer for the otlcnse. Malicious Mischief. George Henry was before- Alderman Shoemaker lut evening, on the charge of misdemeanor. It appear that on Saturday nleht a number of fish-women in Ciraid avenue had a lot of oyster soup of which they were partaking, and that Henrv, out of maliciousncss,,threw into it a quantity of coal oil, thus depriving tbem of their meal and com mitting also an act highly reprehensible. He was held to answer in me sum oi iouu. Fond of Geese. Frauds McDermott, whose inclinations led him to covet some geese, was arrested yesterday alternoon in a boat near the wire linage, at wnicn locality tne sioien property had been taken. On nearim: the boat the olliccr discovered that a quantity of fea thers were scattered on the seats, and the sup position was, that the accused, on seeing tne cflicer approuchlmr, threw the geese overboard. Alderman Allen committed him to answer. rud'httd a bearing yesterday before the ltecorder on tne ennrgu oi recoivwg some money, uu a power oi uiiuruu.Yf uuiuuiuis iu u auuiru oui- .linn n . A nv.r.vnnrinl Inif unmn Ilia nii'tl 11QO Tho accused, when urre-ted, had in his posses- eluxi leaving iuc rum ui oio wi u: un counted lor by him. He whs committed to answer. Stole a Coat. A person who gave the name ot Charles Baker was arrested last evening on the charere ot stealing a coat valued at ninety dollars lrom the William Penn Hotel, in Market street, near Kighth. He was taken before Alderman Jones, and held to answer for the of.ense. The Pitbenolouical Journal fob AritiL has been received, with its usual variety of lutcrting sketches of men and things, aud miscellaneous articles n pon live subiects. Pro fessor J. L. C'apen, No. 25 Smith Tenth street, is the agent lor the journal In this city. Stealing Velvet. A man named Hiram Chirk, who halls from lietroit, went into a store at Tenth and Chesnut streets, last eveuiner, and stole a quantity of velvet. Ho was comuiitteil by Alderman Jones to answer. A Teub Ikcideht. 'Tit stiango what circulation Fanio , Will give unto a favored namo, Which merit doe attend! To brisk Now Vorx I lately went, And heard a prudent looking geut Thus ipeuking to a friend : "Such ill-made clothos beat all I liather than be aeain served to, To Philadelphia I'll go, And bay at Tower Hall!" Our ttnrJc of Clothing is the largest and most com JiUte in this ctly, iwpuued by none in matervil, itylr., Ht, und uld at pricet yunranteid lower tutn the luvrttt, TOW KB 11 ALL, No, CI8 JlABKKT bl'ttlittT, Ukmikit fk Co. A Fact. At do rim, of lffo should A man give tip thethbnghU of fnjoyinjj tho socloty of women, "la youth," fart Lord Itaoon, "women are our mis treatus, at riper are onr companions, In old aire our onrsoi. and to all are onr Irionds." As thin is alio the opinion of onr friend, W. W. Alter, tho preai Coal Merchant, the ladlos shonld give hira their patronage. Alter has tho beat Coal In tha mnrkot, and eils at the lowest rates. Hfi Yards are located at No. 857 Morth Uinth stroet, below Ulrard avenue, and lto has a Branch Ofllco at Birth and Spring Oar den street. Veto No. 2 President Johnson Is going to haro Ms vetoes numbered, In order that hl bills mar be designated at "Vetoed Bill Ko. 6," "Vetoed mil No, 10," and so on. There la nothing like order in busi ness, even to having tho selling price marked on roods oflored for sale in onr stores. That plan hat born followed by Charfos tstokes & Co., the eminent Keady-niado Clothiers, tinder the Continental, erer since they bare been in business, and with great success. Ppbiro FASniorrg tor Childreh . M Shoe maker k Co., Kos. 4 and 6 N. Eighth stroet, are now opening ft splendid assortment ot Children's Clotbixo, in the latest Paris stylos, nnsnrpassod for elegance of workmanship and material. Tho pubho is inriiod to eall and examine. I! educed Prices. Go to Ko. C24 Aroh street. B. F. Itcinior's Gallery, and obtain splendid specimens ot I'Dotograpns. ah styles, now it tne time, a rare chanoo. (io early. Dernia or Kuftuub treated with professional ski I, and trusses oi approved construction applied by U. li. Jiecdies, cor, oi Twelfth and liaoe streets. 730'g). S-aO'M, IO-40'N, IRSl'N. COMPOUBD IKTKRKST NOTES, Gold and Hilvbr, Honour and hold bt Dbeibl ft Co., Ho, 84 S. Third ttroot. Reduction I Biduotioh!! Sfcck 4; Co.'t SC25 rianos for 5r,25. " 676 " " 475. Haven & Baoon's, 650 ' " 450. " " fyiO " " 400. Haines Brothers', 450 " av). " " 400 " " )0. J. R. Gould, Seventh and Clicanut streets. I Beoular Scbkdui.b Prices. Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and highly finished Jlosewnod Pianot, previous to the re- moral to onr new store, Ko. 1108 Chesnut stroet, wo have concluded to oiler them at prices below the cost to manufacture Persons desiring to purchase a first class Piano at reduced rates, should not foil to avail themselves of this opportunity. Sohomacker & Co., Warerooms, No. 1021 Chesnut street. W. & B Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market, W. & B , Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market. YV. fc B., Good Clothing, Oak llull, Sixth and Market. W. & B Good Clothing, Oak Hull, Sixth and Market. W. fc B Good Clothing, Oak Hall.Stxttiand Market. W.&B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth aud Market. MARRIED. FOWDEN DEMI'S TEK. On Tnesday evening, Marcb 20. by lier. W. Kennev. UD. SAMUEL FOA DtNtoeALLIE J.DiiilPSrEK, all of Uer mantown. PRICE BTJKWELL.-At tho residence of the bride's parents, on luosday, March 27, instant, by Rev. M. K. Walk nson. Jlr. WILLIAM D. PRICE aud Miss ROfeELYi A E. BUR WELL, all of Cam- atu, n.u. DIED. BAKER. On the 20th inBtunt, JACOB BAKER. in the 86th year ot his aao. I lie relatives and tnenus ot tne family are respect fully invited to attend the luneral, lrom his late resi dence, near Sandilord. 1'wontv third Ward, on FittU- day morning, the 20th instant, at 11 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to cedar Hill cemetery. BIBNEV. Suddenly, of croup, on Tuesday even ing, at No. 4!Z0y Hiriiey place, West Philadelphia, PHILIP KEArtNKY, infant son oi the late Major General David Bcfl Birney, aged 2 years aud 6 months. Bright and joyous in his tiriof life, be was the light of a stricken household, but is now amid the re deemed in heaven. Tno friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, lrom tho resideuce, at 2 o'clock P. M., on Friday, March a0. HALL. On the morning of the 28th instant, in the 20ih year oi her age, CLARA A. HALL, daughter oi' Captain Joseph W. Hali, lute of ttoimeaourir, 1'a. The relatives and mends 01 the family are re-poot-fullv invited to attend the funeral, fiom tho rosi- denco of her undo, Jucob G. Nealio, ot the corner of jieaon anu rainier streots, ou Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Cedar Hill Cometery. HORNBERGKR. On tho 27th instant. MART A., wile of William G. Kornbereor, and daughter of Julia and tuo late James Alurpuy, aired 37 years. The relatives and lnunds of the family are respeet fully invited to attend tho funoral. lrom nor late rest denoe, No 430 Mcllwain street, on Friday morning at tf o'ciock, wunoni iurtnor notice. O'CONNER. On the 27th instant, MART, dauorh- torot i nomas and iiaunan u counor, In the l'Jtn year oi ner ago. The relatives and friends of the family are rospoot lully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents' resideuce, Deimling place, Union street, between becona aud iiuru,on cuuday alternoon at 1 o olook, wunoui lunnor notice. LOWNSBljRY.-Onthe 27th Instant, THOMAS LOWNSIiUUY. seed 40 vears. 1 be relatives and friends of tno fumilv aro respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, H. Ninth ireet, Lelow Mitllin, on Fnday alternoon at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Moduli Cemotery. 'AXSON.-On the 27th instant, MART B daneh tcr ot Jolm W. and Anna B. Paxson, In the lata year oi her aire. I he relatives and friends of the family are respoot-' fully invited to attend her luneral, from her parents' lesidence, No 220 N. Twclitn street, on Sixth-day morning at 10 o'clock. HORSE SHEARS, FOR TRIMMING MANE6!, etc., Horse t:arlB, t urrv and Mane Combs, UltcU Ina HooKs and Chlnns. Rope Halters aud Hultur ChaUis, Farriers' Kn vea and Fleams, tor sale by TKUMAN ft SHAW, No 639 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET St. bolow Ninth. FOR MANY OR FEW WANTS IN HOUSE kcepers' Hardware, wo sliall be pleased to show yon our nwortmcnt. fcrhap vnu may then concluda toipurcbase them of TKITM AM a. SHAW. Mi. tj3&(.lKhi Thirty-five) VAUK.ET rtt., below Ninth. 8 TIUNntf FOR RPRNINfJ NAMES. ETO.. OW I Tools or Wooden Ware, ar itirnlshail to order attbe Hardware more of T HUMAN & SHAW. Ho. tits (Kisui Iblrty-five) M AKKLT Ht., below Mnth. JORDAN'S TONIC ALE. 1 JOKDAN'U TONIC ALE. JOhDAN'a TONIC ALP.. JOR11AJ. 8 TONIC ALE. It Is recommended by physicians ol this and other plac s as a superior I'liic, und requites but a trlul 10 convince the meet pkcptlcal oi IU great me it. lo be bad, vi bolesule aud retail, ot I'. l.JORDVN, No. 220 I'KAK 8ireet. -ClmmpaKne Cider, by the dozen, bottled, or lv the barret 2 14 "IIE FLORENCE LOCK AND KNOT STITCH BKWINO, MACHINES, A re the best end the only lanilly machines warranted to give euilie satisiactlou, or money returned. iMa SAL.KRUOOMS, Ko. 630 CHESNUT STREET N. B. All kinds of tine Sewing aod Stitching promptly done in the neatest manner. operators taught on the Florence, without charge, at the office. 3ttf rrHB ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL I JOURNAI K'OIt A I'HiL. f'ontalns Thomas Cook, tre I xcumloniut ( Dr. Notts W". V. Wallace) J. Carhartt AlexaiKlerCamphell t mIbs t'arnilohaali with Portraits, baracter, aud Biography, -l aute o .alclde lein persuient Marrluue-luioey t Mirihl'ulness. Mode-tv, Order; Kiwis of cliaracter-now to Observe t Physiog nomyPrimary Rules inquisitive None. Our Social lteluiions To the Olrls by iln. Wylly I Teach nit by Lovet How to be Happy; A Dead Han. Visiting Amerlca-llow to heo it. A Nero Baptising) Musioas a Moral and Physical Agent: Frogs. Fish, and Toails. 'KelliiiouB A Discourse, by Rov. II. W. Beechor. ou Hiil-l-suiemi Fulfill Helf-lmprvvenieuti Benevolennei Ethnology. Pbywlologr, eto . onlviO couts. or 2 0(1 a lear. Ad.lrcss KlW LER & W Kl.Lti, No. 8d9 BUOAU Wr, New rork, or J.L. CAPES..NO. 24 .TKMTU Ulreot, Philadelphia. 1 2J 2t ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY 0 1EW YOIlI. BRANCH OFFICE. No. 419 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. FRANK 0. ALLEN, Manager. CHARLES P. TUBKEB.M.D., Censultinjr Fhyslelaa, No. 239 B. EIGHTH Btreot Policies and Pally TIckMs cover every description ol Accidents, travelling or otherwise. General Aeoldent Ticket, for one to six days, 28 cents per day, Insuring M00, and 125 weekly compensation. Sea Voyage reticles to all parts of the world issued at low rates. GENERAL ACCIDENTAL POLICIES, Covering all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Hnp- turcd Tendons, Sprains, Concussions, Crushlngs, Brnlsos, Cuts, Btabs, Gunsbot wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Dors, Unprovoked Assaults by Burglars, Boboers, or Murderers, the action ol Lightning or Hun Stroke, the effects of Explosions, Chemicals, Floods,' and Earth quakes, BuffocaUon by Drowning or Choking, when sucb accidental Injury is the cause of death within three months ofthe happening of the Injury, oi oi total dis ability to follow the usual avocations. THE RATES VABT From $3 to $50, INSURING From $.r00 to $10,000, IN CASE OF DEATH, AND $3 to $50 Weekly Compensation, FOR ANT. DISABLING INJUBY. By permission, reference Is made to the following gen tlemen : Colonel W. B. Thomas, Collector ofthe Port Colonel J. H. Taggart, United Statos Collector of In ternal Revenue. First Dtstri :t. Henry fiumm, Esq., City Treasurer. B. B. Comegys, Esq., Cashier Philadelphia National Bank. 11. UcMlchael, Jr., Esq., Cashier First National Bank, J. Vf. Sexton, Esq., of firm of Messrs. Jay Cooke& Co. Messrs. Lewis, Brothers A Co., Merchants, No. 238 Cheenut street y Messrs. Tyler & Co., Coal Merchants, No. 128 Walnut Street Xessrs. Wood, Boberts A Co., Iron Manufacturers Ridge avenue, below Twelfth street 3 10 eos!2t 4p THE NATIONAL BUSINESS AND TELEGRAPH COLLEG ID, Nos. 611 and 613 Chesnut Street, ( . PHILADELPHIA. TERMS. Business Course , t40 CO Telegraphing, lull course (I4UC0 Business Course and 'le.eerapning 70 'U0 Arithmetic and Penmanship Included In either course. Ladies Taught Telegraphing. N.B. We have a Primary Buslne& Course for Boys, and those not tar enougli advanced for theotbor depart ments, tuition tor fourteen weeks, $211. ircu'ars for either department can be bad at the office, or by addreshlng 3 6 n.WBln,4p J. C. MUMFORD. JI STEEL Sc SON VI ILL OPEN WIS MORNING, ONE LOT OF FAST COLOR CALICOES, AT 10 CENTS. 2 CASES FAST COLOU C LICOES, AT 12X CENTS 1 CASE FAST COLOR CALICOES, AT 14 CEN PS. S CASES FAST COLOR CALICOES. A C 15 CENTS. ALL OUR BEST CALICOES REDUCED to 22 CTS. We are sel fng the cheapest Calicoes In this city. TAhD WIDK BLEACHED MUSLIAS AT 25, 30 and 31 CESl'S. 42-lncb and 6-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN 8 AT 35, SIX, and 40 CENTS. YARD WIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLIH8 at 2S, 25 and 30 CENTS. , 9 8 and 6-4 UNBLEACHED MUgLlSSat 31, 40, and 50 CENTS. WILL ALSO OPEN THIS MORNINGF, A JOB LOT OF CHALLIE DE LA.INE8 at 20 CENTS, FINE HEAVY ENGLISH GINGHAMS at 31 CENIti LIUHT CLOTHS, LIGHT MIXED CASSIMERES. Suitable for Ladles' Sacqais. FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN CLOTHS. FRENCH, KNGLISU, AND AMERICAN CASS MEKES, in great variety, for men and boys' wear. 8 2fimsw Nos. 718 and 715 N. TENTH St. 3Sr-3 SIEINWA Y & SONS' It PIANO-FORTES have taken thirty two First Premiums, gold and silver medals, at the principal Fairs beld In this country within the last ten years, and In addition thereto they were awarded a First Prize Medal at the Great International Exhibition In London, 18u2, In competition with 269 Pianos from all parts of the world That the great superiority of these Instruments Is now universally conceded Is abundantly proven by the fact that Messrs. btelnway's ''scales, Improvements, and pe culiarities of construction" have been adopted by the great majority of the manufacturers of both hem! spheres (at closely a$ evvld be done without infringement of pattnt rights), and that their Instruments aroused by the most eminent pianists of Europe ana America, who prefer tbem lor their own public and private use, when. over accessible. ' bTEINWAY & SONS direct special attention to thoir PATENT AGKAFFE AKRANOEMKNT, which, having been practically tested in all tbelr Grand and Hlghist-priced Square PIANOS, and admitted to be one ofthe greatest Improvements of modern times, will hereafter be Introduced In evtry Piano manufactured by thmwithi ut increase of cutt to the purchaser, In orde that all their patrons my reap Its benefit. BTEINWAY 4 SONS' PIANOS are the only Ame rican Instruments exported to Europe in large num. berg, and used in E uropean concert-rooms. Warerooms at i Klsw8t4p BLA8IUS BROTHERS', No. 1U06 CHESS UT btreot. PHILADELPHIA DEPOT OF TIIE KNOX FnUIT FARM AVD NURSERIES. We h ,ve cstahl lshed a branoh Ot our buMnfes tn Phlla- ueipnia, wnere oruun lor an our hiock, including GUAPK VINI H. RAHPUhKltf BTUAWH KKY. anJ BI.L'KUKKRY PLANTS CUR RAM and GOOSEBERRY BUtiUtuS, eto. etc, will leeeive rrompi Miteuuou. Jl CIJNDA-OUH No 700 STRAWBERRY. Hie most valuable strawberry of which we bave any knowledge. A good supply of Plants constantly on bund. Also , AGRICULTURIST, , , And nil nthnr dmlifili a kimt Plants grown In I'OI'S or BOXES, for bearing FIR1T SEASON, of tho above two named kluds, cau befur- uinu in any quaiuiry. frlce List Irtu oi tharpft. DKhUlllP'ilVlfi AND ILLUSTRATED fUTALOQUE, IV ri'nm. J. KNOX, 3 21wlm No. 72T MARKET fetroet, Philadelphia, 4 , TALSIEY PATENT STEP-LADDER. Having commenced tb muiiuiacture of TBE BALBLLY PATLNT STEP-LADDER ' IN PHILADELPHIA, we are fully prepared to nil orders to any amount. 1 Sizes from I to lu loet. DEALERS are ularly requested to call and soe them. J. KNOX, AtKE'T Street Philadelphia. Liberal dig M era. t'tiwt THE CHOLERA Deprived of its Horrors by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. NOW IS TUB TIME TO USE A PREVENTIVE. There is None Equal to Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla. TnE CHOLERA ! defective vltatlsation of the blood, and when tha blood UBV 110 LIFE GIVING POWER, tloanses relaxation of tha cntitrar.tltn nowpm at the blood vessels oi the body, and the Intestines open their mynnu oiooa wesseis. ana an tne albuminous ornesn- mating material passes off lrom the bowels. PURE AND HEALTHY BLOOD RESISTS DISEASE. Anu w line luereniay ue no occasion lor.dKlrTn, luose oi imj ure vivvu are uioai naoio w suuer. nnn llllll 11 11 11 UHH nnn Klill mm HHH nun HI1II H1IHUHH1111HH HUH HUH HHtl HHH HHH HHtl HH't HHH I1HU UHH IN 1 HE SPRINO MONTHS the system naturally nrteiuoes a cliange. and HKI.ilBOLOS HIGHLY CONCENTRATED h XT R ACT OF SARSAPARILLA Is an arfistant oi tno greatest va ue. tilVlli iil-UUM U 1111. jrALuL.ll ClltKli AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION ' EFEEF.EEEF.FB PEEiiLELLEElS EEK .EB KBK ELEFEF, LblELK . EER EKE EEK Y,t EEF.EEEEEE EEKEEEEKLLU IT ERADICATES ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE DISEASES ol the 1 HltOAT. NO"E, EYES, EYELIDS, PURGING the evil eflccto of mercury and remnvlng all taints, tne remnants oi ui'tA.t,i ncreuiinry or otnor- wise, and Is taken oy aiulim anu uiilLLKh.M with periectbAJci.il. ILL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ILL LLL LLLI.LLLf.LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Not a few of the worst dl-orders that affect mantrlnd nia irem thecorruotion tliat aceumu ates in tho blood. Ol all ibe discoveries tnut na .e been made to purge It nut. none can enuui iu ancci iinimuoiu s uomnouuu Kx. Hunt oi Harsinarll a It cleanses aud renovatnn tha biood, Instils tlicvitinroi nealtn mto trie system, and minci out tne tumors wnicn make aiseae. Ititlnm. lates the healthy functions of tae body, and expels the d Iborocsr toat grow anu ramie in iuo utoou. JIMMM 3IMMU WM.Mil MMWK AIM t M 11 JIJUl WMM it M MUM 11 UN it - 11 MMM JIMIK if M il.MM MMM M M MMM ilMM M MMM MMM it M. MviM .MMM At M MMM MMM. At it MM it Mil V MUM Scrofulous, mercurial, and syphilitic diseases destroy whatever pan they may attack. 1 hoiuauds die ao nuallv lrom protracted disease ol th s clans, and from Hie abuse of morcurv. Visit any hoplttl. asyium. and prison, and futlsiy yourself oi lie truthiumoss of this asHcnion. The syBttm best resists tneinroadsof these OlseaHes by a judicious combination ot Tonics. Helmbold's liiiibly t oncentiatod Fmid Extract Sar saparilla Is a Tonic ot the greatest value arresting the most Inveterate disease alter the glands are destroyed, and the bones already affected, 'ibis is the testlinouy ot thonandswbo bu ve used and proscribed It for tne last.oyeax BBBBBBHB ' BUHliBBliBB ' . BBH BBB BliB BHB , BBH BBB VBBBBBBU BHUBliBBU BBU BBB 11 Bit BBB 11BB BBB BHBBBBBBB BBBBBBB AN 1NTFRESTISG LETIFR Is published In the Vedico-t.hirurglcal Review, on tho subiect of the ex tract 01 Sureuparliia in veneieai atTebtlons, by Benjamin 'J raver?, t . It. ..etc. Speaking ot Syphilis, and diaoaxea arliina ,r,.m the excess of uiercuiv.ue states. -That no rtmt uyis tquul to tltotxtract of Sarsapanlta;its power ts txiraoraxnary. mtre soman anyumer uruyiumuc auamitawtth. It is the strictest sense a tunic. With this mtaiuabie a tntwe that it s a pUcable to a state of the svsttm so sunken and pet so irritable at ren di rs other substances of the tonic ctass unavailable or injurutM. OOOO OOOOOO 1 OOO OOO ooo OUO OOO Oi OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO Ot OOO OOO oooono oouo 1WO TABLF.SP00NHFUL ofthe Extract of Harsa- parilla, added to a pint ol water, is equal to tne Lisbon Diet Drink, ana ooo uottie is equa loaganun oi nia Srup ol farxaparlila, or the oecoouon as itnuauy made. 'I h deooctlou m exieedlnu troiiblenome, us it it nocea- sarv to prepare It Irt cli every day, and the ay rut U stl'.l more obieutlcuable, as it Is weaker than the decoction: lor a fluid saturated with suuar Is susceptible ot holding lu soiutlou much lew extractive matter than water Aim, unA lt Hviun UoihcrMiHB oliicctlonalile for tha patient Is frequently nauseated, and his siomach Sur- leited, by tne lurya proportion ui utigar lie in ouuguu to take with each doxe oi teumaparil a. and which Is ot no lit.,, w hutovor. excont to ke n tho decoction from Hiioll- lng. Here the advantKcs and nuperiorltv of the Fluid txtract iu a vomparauve view are suiaiugiy uiuuuesu I.LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LI.L . LLL Ll.L LLLLI.LLLLT.Ii LLLLLLLLLLL Helmbold's EXTRACT BrcllU Cures Kidney Disease. Hnlmhold s EX 1 1! AC1' BUi'lIU Cures Klieuumtl.n He inbolii's 1' XTlt l'T LUCHU Cures Urluai.v Dlseasos. Helmbold's r.A l K CT BUL'lil) Cures tlravot. He iu old's KXl'KUri' BUOUU l ures Striotureg. Hnlmbold's KXlKaCT ill HU Cures Dropsy. For the diseases named above and for Weaknesses aud Pains in the Hack. Female Coinpla'iits aul Dis orders arising iroiu excesses or any kind, it is in valuable. DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD DDD DDD t bill) DDD DDD DDD . Dill) DDD . DDD DDD . DUD DDD i Dl'D DDD Dull DDD . DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD THESE EXTRACTS HAVK BEEN ADMITTED TO PS1. IN THE UMTKI) STATES AUM V. and are also In very general use In all tho Mate HOSl'lTAUs und PUBLIC SANITARY 1KB I ITU HONS throughout the land as well as iu private praotioe, and are Cuusldcrod as Uivaluable remeiiitw. . ..,. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Principal Depot II ELM BOLD Bj DRUG AND CUKMICALWAKKHOUSK. No. 6W BROADWAY, NEW YOUK, AND NO. 104 S. TENTH STKEKT. PHILAOELPniA. sold liv J)ruggWa everywhere. LEWAKlS OF COUNIUtFElTB. 114 HOWELL & BOTJE JMANUPACTUIIEIIS OF PAPER HANGII AND 'K . . . I WINDOW SHAE N. CORIIEI 0.F F01RT1I WD MARKET PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers