n NOTES ON SCIENCE.; RAlIf . M. Renoii, In a paper on faln,lrit4 before tbe rari9 Academy, says; In order that this phonftmouWottaTibd' dsve loped in Us full intensUy, tiere iim-a be two txnta at least of clouds, the ilf.porrtliM Of Which must be composed of cirri lit ' Umdorfrttlre ol forty or blt.y degrees Centigrade byW' (roro., and tbe lower onr consisting of cntnu'U'whlfth are roolcdby tltp tall of crystal of Ice trowt the tippor stratum. , There should also be the highest pos sible temperature at tbe surface of the earth, a much lower atmospheric pressure' than in the neighboring regions, regular and horizontal cur rents of air allowing of the atmosphere remain ing for sufficient time in a state of unstable equilibrium, and, lastly, a rapid motion to re store the balance of trmperaf.ire and pressure by mixing together the different atmospheric strata. Tbe distribution of rain on the surface of the globe is reeulaied by the five follow ing conditions: Temperature, moisture, baro metric depression, variations of temperature, and constitution of the soil. TBI mood's spked. . M. Ch. Dulour, discussing the alleged secular acceleration of the moon, states the question , whether the attractive lorce Of the Tjarth has always remained the same r He thinks there is a cause tending continually to increase themms or our elobo, vir..: the fall of the asrpllths. It certainly does seem at first fiifht that these extraneous masses can , add bu little o that of the earth, even it' it be admitted that the latter receives many more than, we? are aware of, there being no record ot those , which may have fallen into the sen, or- in deser'ts,' or un civilized countiiet. But, on the other band, M. Dul'our contends, and not without reason, that a secular acceleration ol twelve seconds is also exceedingly small, and on! half of that amount has to be accounted for. He shows by calculation that in ordtr to accelerate t tie moon's motion by seconds in th course of a century, the mass of the earth must be increased by one 144,400,000th part, a result which re quiies an amount of 11,00(1 cubic fcTtometres of seroliths to (all in the course of. a century, of 110 cubio kilometres per annum.jfcut tho w hole of this is not necessary, because there must bo a deduction made from the six seconds in regard to the action of the tides, so that the 110 cubic kilometres may dwindle to a much smaller flgure. , . . w v AN ANC1BNT CBAtUfl.rT1 At a late sitting of theParirf rAes"fleniy of Sciences, a let.er was received' frOiii Mi Je f)aer, ot St. Petersbure, announcing'that H'maramoth, still covered with its skin and hair, bad been dis covered in the frozen soil of Arctic Siberia.' , This discovery had been made in 18(14. by a Saruoyede in the environs of Ta Bay, the eastern branch of the Quit 6f Ooi.lThe news only reached St. Petersburg towards the end of 1865; but as the bodies of larcre animals will keep a lone while In those retrlons, tf they are not completely uncovered, and as this mammoth was still enclosed in the frozen soil, the Academy of St. Petersburg has, with thf? aid of the Rus sian Government, sent M. Schmidt, a distin guished paln ontologist, to examine the' animal and its position in the locality; If is. hoped W. Schmidt will arrive before the decomposi tion is too far advanced, and that "a correct notion maybe obtained of the orirer appear ance of the animal, and also from. the contents of the stomach, of its natural, food. , The pre-historical figure of the mammoth drawn on a piece of ivorv, found in acavern oT; Perigord by M. Lartet, will then admit o( yerincfttioD. DISSOLVING GOLD. 0 ' U ' From a paper recently addressed to the Aca demy of Sciences by M. NicLtes, it appears that gold is soluble in the etherized perchlorides and perbromides. As the dissolutton 'prooeeds, and It does rather rapidly in the case of gold leaf, when the pcrbromide of manganese is employed, the green color of the latter becomes paler and paler, because the perbromide becomes a proto bromide, which is insoluble in ether t so that tbe experiment may be considered terminated as soon as the liquid has exchanged its green color for the yellow or red one peculiar to gold solu tions. If the liquid does not contain auy other fixed substances, it will, when evaporated, leave the gold strongly adhering to the glass tube in which the operation has been performed, so that the process may lead to a new method ot gilding glass. When heated with nitric acid, the gold will go on" very easily. Sulphate wf iron will precipitate the gold from the abovei solution. Many sesquichlorides and esquibromidcs also dissolve gold; those, for Instance, of manganese, nickel, and cobalt. ) x o PERUVIAN BARE. -, ; ") At a late sitting of the Paris Academy of Sci ences, M. Dccaisne laid before that body a sam ple of seeds ot the Cinchona officinalis, or Peru vian bark tree received from Dr. Hooker, director ot the Royal Gardens at Kew These seeds were peculiarly interesting as having been produced by tbe trees grown at Ceylon through the care of the British Government. The pro duction ot these seeds is a proof of the completo success of this experiment of acclimatization, which may be considered one of the most re markable in the annuls of colonial sericulture. M. Decalsne remarked on the occasion, that great fears having long been . entertained as to the probable lailure of the supply of bark in consequence of the unreasonable creed of specu lators, Holland and England had endeavored to obtain seeds of Cinchona, in order to sow them in Java and Ceylon, and at last, after much op position from the local authorities In South Ame rica, succeeded in their obleet. Experiments show, in fact, that wherever the Peruvian bark tree has been planted, it has prospered; and chemical analysis has shown that the new stook, though grown in countries widely different from the original one, is quite as rich as tbe American in those valuable alkaloids whlcn have rendered the tree an object of speculation. Saxony thb Battlb-Fibld of Germ any. The Paris Tempi observes that tor centuries past f axony has been the battle-field lot' Germany. From the time of the Thirty Years' War U the latt ttrugsrlos under Napoleon I; inojudlsg the Seven Years.' War, that country has seen all the armies ot Europe come into collision on its ter ritory. The last visit ol the Prussian soldiers to Dresden was in 1849, but on that occasion they were invited by the King ot Saxony, who asked lor their assistance to reconquer his capital lrom bis revolted subject.". Dresden is almost within the grasp of Prussia, as the distance from Berlin to the Saxon capital is but one hundred and twenty miles, and may be reached by railway In less than five hours. The Prussian frontier is only t wenty miles lrom Dresden. Saxony is bordered by Prussia on the northeast and north west, and by Austria (Bohemia) on the east aud south. The Austrian frontier is at Bodenbach, forty miles from Dresden, whilst Prague, the nearest large town of Austria, is one hundred and twentv miles further. The Klnir r.f mn if he has terminated his armaments, may have I a certain nuoiDer 01 troops at nis auposal, but tbe fact is evident that he is not in a position to defend his capital against a surpiise by Prussia before the arrival of Austrian assistance. There if also reason to suppose that in such a case I'rust ia would not leavs to Saxony sufficient time to receive aid. Gerome, the French artist, will contribute to the forthcoming Paris exhibition of pictures a painting representing Cleopatra introducing her self to Otesar in his tent while he Is writing despatches. Repeatedly denied acoess to 'thal cold-blooded Caesar," she at last connived to bo rolled, nearly naked, in the folds of a carpet which the General was desirous of seeing at 1i1b tent Thus she presents herself; he looks up from his work, not deeply moved. M. Schulz, court printer at Koenlgsterg, and director ot the Gattlte of Eastern Prussia, a semi-official organ, has been punished for an at tack on the Prussian ministry. That lonrnal ex pressed its regret at the war threatened between Prussia and Austria, as well as the proposals made by the Berlin Cabinet, which the writer declared would Introduce the principles of Ma. zlnl into Germany. The court sentence j him to a tine and five days' imprlsoumeut. TnDAmY ICE COMPANIES. TCE I ICE I ICE! ICE! ICE! INCORPORATED 18G4. THOMAS E. CAHILL, rrosldonL JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent. COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY Dealers in and Miippers of lee and Coal. Ws arc now prepared to furnish best quality Ice In lrge or smalt quantities, to hotels, steamboats, ice cream saloons, families, offices, etc., and at ths lowbsi mabket batk. Ice served dailt In all paved limits ol tbe consolidated city, Wert Philadelphia, Mantua, klch mond, and Gcrmantown. Your custom and Influence Is respectfully Solicited You can rely on being serrod with a rt'BB article and pbomftlt. Send your order to OFFICE, No. 435 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS. 8. W. corner TWELFTH and WILLOW Btroet. tiorth Pennsylvania Railroad and MASTER Street. LOW BAUD and TWENTY-FIFTH streets. flti E Street Wharf, EchnyHtill. 4Hm4p REMOVAL! REMOVAL! OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, REMOVED FRM N. W. CORNER SIXTEENTH AND RACE, TO Bread Stieet, Above Eace, East Side Orders respeotiully solicited, and promptly attended to ot the lowest market rates. 11 ENS, JOHNSON A DAVIS. OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY. Tbe underlined, let ling cxceedlur thankful to hit many lr ei do and customers for their Tory liberal pr.tron te txtended to bun during tbe last seventeen rears, aud having ro d bis entire lnteiest to AlKHrhC. IMteH. JOHNSON DAVIS, Takes pleasure in recommending tnem to hit former pa roup as they are gentlemen of well-known Integrity' and will undoubtedly mnintsln the mnutatlon of the OLD DBlVKKh' KC C OMI'Afl , and In everv wav act so as to give entire satisfaction to all who mar kindly lavoi thtmwlth their cusiom. Respectfully, etc , am AB RO WN. "shirts, furnishing GOODS, &o J W. SCOTT & C O.. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AKD DBALEBS IX MEN'S FURNISIJINO GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOt'B DOOES BELOW THE "COKTISENTAL," 8 28 jrp PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SIIOULDEll-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GKNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. FEBFJLCT FITTING SHIBIS AND DRAWERS made lrom measurement at very short notice. All ether ai tides of GENTLEMEN' DRF.SS GOODS In lull variety. WlNCIlFSTKn & CO., 8 24 5 15- I06 CHESNUT street. LIQUORS. OHESiMT (ittOVE WHISKY. No. 228 North THIRD Street It anything vinBV.uiited to prow the absolute purlt ol this Whisky, the lolloping certificated should dolt There Is no alcoholic stimulant known commandingsact etian.tntatlon l.tim such high eouices: . , fuiLABELi-ui a, September 9. 18A8 We have caretully tested the sample of t HLSNCl GKOVh WHISKY which you Bend us, and flnUthatll contains koi.k of tbb roisoNOi e substakcb known ai nsiLoiL. hleh Is the characteristic aud Injurious In gredient of the whiskies in general use. UOOTH, UAKBETT CAMAC, Analytical cbemlsts. , . , Nbw York, September 8. 1WS8. snalyzed a sample ot CHENS UT GHOVE ylb.K,Y,rcclved trom Wr Charles Wharton.Jr., ol Philadelphia; and having carefully tested it, 1 am p'er.aed to state that It Is entirely fuse fkom poisonous ob VKLKTBBioi'8 substances. It la an unusually pure ana Cue-flavored uuullly of whisky. JAMS B. t HILTON, M. D., Analytical Chemist . . . nosTON, March 7, im. I have made a cheml'al analysis of commercial sam ples of CHESNUT GKOVE WHISKY, which prove" to he tree from the heavy r'usll Oils, and perloctly pure and unudul'erated. '1 he lino flavor ol thin whisky Is derived Item the yraln uced In manufacturing it. Respectfully. A. A. H AYES, M. D., State Assayer, No. 16 Boylston stieet X.Mif by barrel. demllohn, or bottle, atNo.226North TI11BD Street Fblladelpbla. 4 3 NATHANS & SO n"s, I M P O R T E R S OP BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. EtoJ No. 19 North FRONT Street. PHILADELPHIA. MOSES MATHASH, 1IOKACK A. MATHANB, ORLANDO D KATHAIiS. 119m QIIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND IIAENESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFEB OF THEIB OWN MANUFACTUBE t 'EI CGY HAHNF.bS, from $22-80 to SIM LIGHT BABOUCUK do MOO to 350 HEAVY do do 75 00 to 000 EXPBF83,r,RA88 MOUNTED HABNESS 2T60 to 90 WAUON AND bEI.F-ArjUSTING 1800 to SO STAGE AND TEAM do 30 00 to 80 LADIES' SADDLE, do 12-00 to 150 GENTS' do do 8-00 to 78 Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Bosetta. Horse Coven Blushes, Combs, Poaps, Blacking. Ladles' and Gents Travelling and Tourist Bags and Sacks, Lunch Basket Dress lg aud Shirt Cases, Trunks and Valises. 8 Cnirp No. C11K8NTJT ST. NATIONAL EXPRES8 AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OFFICE-No. 63o MARKET 8TBEET. PHILADELPHIA. THE NATIONAL EXFRKB8 AND TRANSPORTA TION COMPANY, having finally completed Hi South ern tnrouvn connections trora NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA to B LTI MORE. WASHINGTON. RICHMOND, SAVANNAH. CHARLESTON, and a'l Intermediate and adjacent towns as far south as ATLANTA. Ga , and a'so having perfected its western connections, via tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over mall rads to CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUI8, Is now prepared to receive Freight, Merchandise, Valu a e Patk"!e,,01,ET AIJD BULLION, and to transfer tbe sume to or from places designed, and all Intermediate points, as EFFICIENTLY. EXPEDITIOUSLY and CHEAPLY as can be done by any other Express Company. Offices are a'so opened in MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS, and m a few day ibe Company will run through, vis MONTGOMERY, to these place. J. E. JOHNSTON President. . B F. FICKL1N, II let General Superintendent JJ A It N E S S. A LARGE LOr OF NEW U. 8. WAGON HAR NESS, 3. 4, and 6 horse. Also, parts ol HAR NESS, SADDLES. COLLARS, HALTERS, eto , bought at tbe recent Government sale to be sold tt a great sacrifice Wholesale or Retail. Together with our usual assortment of SADDLER TAKD SADDLER Y HARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 8 1' t'o. MARKET Street. EVENING TFJ.EGKArn.rniLADELPEIA; TUESDAY, MEDICAL. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. Woiifern.l ; Scientific Dlsot crj- S. W DECKWITH'S ELECT1UCAL INSTiTlTTE t No. 1220 WALNUT STREET, For tbe Treatment of Aeate and Chronic IlaeiMft. Electrical Investigatloa bas proved tha tbe human body act on tbe principle of tbe galvanic battory. The brain, mucous and serous membrane, the skin, tissues, and fluids, constitute tbe negative and positive force. Every action, whether mental or physical, la tbe result of these antagonistic force. Digestion, respiration, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due solely to Eleetrlcal lnfluenoe. There Is a polar action established throughout tbe nervouj system whlc h connect with every part of the body, establishing and preserving a proper ba ance of the electrloal element, which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which cause dkease. 1 here are strictly but too condition of olfeoee one of Inflammation, or positive; tbe other wtak, debilitated negative j and as Electricity contain these two condition In the action of the positive and negative current, all we have to do is to neutralize the disease and restore proper healthy action. We do not wish to convey tbe impression that we cure all disease in all conditions. We cannot cure consumption alter the lungs are ail destroyed; yet we do a?ert, and are prepared to practically demonstrate, that hundreds 01 case of almost every form of chronic diseases, pronounced Incurable by the best medical practitioners of tbe country, have been radically CIKED. some ot them In an Incredibly short time, by our Electrical treatment It great superiority over other practice tn the cure of disease la also attested In the fact that, wlihln the past live year, over foubtken thousand patient have been treated at this office, suffering lrom almost evety form and condition of disease common to humanity, and In nearly all canes a benefit or perfect cure ha been effected. Pa'ay, doaf ness, blindness, rheumatism, dyspepsia, cancer, and all tbe old knotty disease that are a physician's curse, a It proves bis Inability to eradicate, are by our scien tific method comparatively easy of cure. Specimens of tumor ol lartie growth extracted by mean ol Elec tricity alone, without pain, without the use of the knlte, ligatures, or any other means, may be seen at our ofl.ee by those interested Therefore, with theme facts to prove our theory and treatment 01 disease we are willing to undertake any of tbe following dis ease, with every hope and prospect of saocess, wltn very many other not here enumerated 1 1. Disease oftub Bbain and Nekvods System. Epilepsy, Chorea, or ot Vitus' Dance, Puralvsl (Hemp, CKlaj, Neuralgia, Hv.terla, Nervousness, PaiLl tation 01 the lleari Lock-Jan. etc. 2 CBOANS AKb llPSrfcB CONNECTED WITH Tng DlOKB Tivs , 181EM -Sole 'J hrout, Dyspepsia, Diarruiea OS -semery, obstinate Corsnpation Hwmorrboldes or 1-IKs. Ullnua. Eiatuleut anu l'alntei' Colic, aud all affection 01 the Liver and hpiecn. 3. Resi-ikatuky Ouuans ( atari h. Cough. Influenza. Asthma (when not caused bv organic diseases ot tlifi heart;. Bronchitis, l'leuilsy. neurodynia, or Rheuina tmni ol the l best. Consumption In the carlv stages 4. FiBKots and Mtmi LAK Syptem. Rheuu atlsm (iout. Lumbago Siiir Neck, Spinal Curvature, Uiu Jjlst a-es, 1 ancers. '1 umors. 5. I kinaky and Genital Oboans. Gravel, Diabetes, and KUInev C'omplaiuu, impotence and Seminai Weak ness. 1 lie laiter complaints never tail to yield rauldy to this treatment. 6. Diseases Peculiar to Females. Uterus Com plaints, involving a uial oosltlon, as Prolapaus Antro verslon, RctroveiHlon, lullauimatlon. Ulceration, aud various other aflecilons of tbe Womb and Ovaries 'J O LADIES we can recommend this treatment as one pt UNVARIED SUCCESS. Almost limumerable oase have come under treatment at our olllce who can testify to ihl tact. Mrs. BECK A' I I'll has enure charge 01 the Ladies' Depanmeet, nd ail delicacy will be used towards thuse who entrust trtemelves to her cre. In lemale diseases, as mentioned in the above list, with other not mentioned, she has had a luge exix rtence, and can couUdently promise the most gratify ing results. 10 THE AFFLICTED -The treatment is mild and gentle, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation whatever. Our professional lntoicourse with the aflilcted will eer be characterized by perfect candor aud bouctty, and those whose complaints are Incurable or do not admit ot amelioration, will be frankly told so, and not accepted for treatment. It matters noi what may be your complaint, or how long you may have suf fered, or how much, or what course ot treatment you may have been subjected to. or what disappointment you may have experienced. If the system Is not worn out 11 sufficient vitality remains lor reaction there Is a air prospect ot recovery. REFERENCES. Ibe diseased and all Interested are retcrred to the followlrg-named gentlemen, who have been treated and wltnested our treatment on others at No. 12V0 WANNUT Stieet. A. J. fleasonton. Brigadier-General. No. 916 Boruoe street; W. B. sniltli, iron lounder. No. 1U22 Hanover xtreet; tieo'ge Douglass. Local Expre-s Company, Fiitn street above Cbesnut; J. W. Bradley, pub lslior. No. Wl N Fourth street; Robert Work, No. 81 N. Third street; Colonel T. W. Sweeney, Assesor Second Dis trict Philadelphia, Walnut s.reet, bedew Eighth; Cieorge Evans (Evans &. Bassall ) uilliUrv goods. Arch street, betow Filth; Mr Pe.ouze, tpe founder, Third and Chef nut stre ts; Ed. idcLane, manulacturer cotton goods all ot this city. A.Pleusonton Brigadier Gene ral, St. Louis, Mo. ; Jacob VandegTlft, Odessa Del j li.A. Semple. spool cotton manulacturer, Mount Holly N. J., with very many others Physicians or students desiring to have Instruction In the coirect application of Electricity lor the cure of dis eases can app y at the office. Consultation tree. Descriptive circulars of euros effected, wit1' numerous references, can be bad by ap plication at the office. AU letters addressed to DR. H. W BECKWITH, No. 12J WALNUT Street, 4 13 them 2mSp l'blladelpbia, E LECTROPATIL V. DRS. GALLOWAY & SIIEDI). THE SCIENTIFIC -MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS, Aie treating witb remarkable success all acute and Chronic Disease, at the'r ELFCTFOPATHIC INSTITUTION, No.lSO WALNUT Street One Door East of Thirteenth Street. We have been engaged for many years In the noble work of giving health and bappines to the suffering and tbe sfflic-ed. During this time we have treatea about TWENTY THOUSAND INVALIDS suffering lrom the various forms of disease, and in almost every case a per manent cure has been effected. Many o' them, In fact had been given up a incurable by their physicians. We have restored to health. In a few day, thousands of per sons In this city who bad been suffering lrom painful diseases five, ten, and fifteen year and upward. At our Institution we have cured, and are curing, a class of dis ease that has baffled tbe medical profusion In all ages of tbe world. Dr. WILLIAM WHITE, a gentleman of great expe rience In Ibis successful practice, is associated with Drs. GALLOWAY & SHEDD in this practice. By this airangment we hope 10 be enabled to attend profession ally to our large practice. BEORENCES. We refer the diseased and others Interested In our new practice to the following welt known gentlemen woo bave been treated successfully by us: ' OrORGR G BANT, No. 610 Chesnut street. 1L T DESlLVtR No ITM Chesnut street. (.eneral PLEASONTON, No. 91 Spruce street Major-Ceneral PLh AHONTON, U. S. Army. Hon. DAVID WILMOT, Judge of Court 01 Claims Wahhington city. Hon. Judge CAPBON, New Ton city. Rev. Dr. MARMIALL. of Plttshuiy, Pa. EDWIN FOHREBT. the great Tragedian. Rev. Dr. HALL, ot Philadelphia. Bev.DANUL CLARK. Illinois. Colonel '1HOUAS W. SWEENEY, Assessor, No. T 18 Wa nut street. (itORUE H. EARLE, Attorney-at-law, Sixth and Chesuut streeta. EMANUEL BEY. Attorney at Law, No. 707 Sansom S reet. . DR. GEOBOE W. FBEKD, Lancaster city, Pernta, DR. V, M. B. BROWN . ti Irani Mouse. BEV. M B. MALDORY? Norriatown. Penna. ALBERT H. NICOLA Y, No oil William street, New York cltv. C. CUAIM1NG), Rtuyvesant street. New York city H, C. SHURTLEFF, No. iVii afarket street. JOHN M.hl'lbT o. 13-iJ south Broad street G W. MERCHANT, Germantown, Philadelphia. Consultation and examluatiou bee of charge. An Interesting Circular mailed by addreaslug DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE & SHEDD 11 m&th2uirD No. 1230 WALNUT St., Phila DONT NISTAKK THE Nt'MBKU, H30. MEDICAL. V 0 x roruLi.; WIUGHT'S TAIl SYItUP PRINCIPAL DEPOT, , No. 771 Sovitli TIJIltD Street Trice, Slco per Bottle; $500 for half-a dozei). The undersigned citizens take pleasure In eheertntiy reeoBinKimii g (tie use of Wright's Tar Syrup lor cough, cold, consumption whooplng-congb, spotted lever, ilver contpiamt, pains in the breast, hrnncMtls, Inflammation, ad restriction ot air venue, s In the lung, etc. lie rtrotuy tbouid be In every family t Charles C. ' Wl son, Fornv' orllee. Charles H. Graflen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen. Jr.qu.rtr office Wliilam F. C orbit. Associated Pre, William H. Carpenter, Eire Alarm and Police T graph. Filth and ( hesnui street. A Randolph. Front and i ombard street. James W. ferrtne No. 11 Charles street U. A. Davis No. m Uaskli street. John wnodslde No laill Franklin street. Bobertlbonipsrn. No. lt-08 W alter street. R. . Marcit, No. 6'2 Fianklln aireet. J Gebloff. No 731 8. tecond street. John Seymour. No. S13 S. t rout street. A. W. Howard, No. 1 Dock street -H. C. l art.ett No. 337 S. econd street. L. Bates No. 6f Arrh street Albert Martin. No. 417 S. Second street M ary ( aidwell. No li82 Sunsom street. W. 'Ihomaa. No. 20 N. Fourth street T. M. arthv. No. li ft K. iretti's alley. George Wl son. No. '2M RacestieeL W1. F. Brooks, No.6 North second street. M. J. Ilassett. No. 119 ( anal street. S. Keyoiour Rose, BnMleton. Char ra Roger, No. tril South street. B. T. We lugion, second and Ouarrv streets E. F. Ihomaa. No. 1:16 South flxlu etreet. Wlilli.ni Barns, No. 61ft South Frontmreet S. 8. Saniord, Opera Manager. icho Mngtnnis. rear of No. IM North Second street rc. S. R. Cboate. Neitnik. Del. Mr WtWnmB. Wr!ahlt Sir: We take rtloasure In recommendtpg your TAR 8 Yht'P of wbiqb we nave already acid conlderalile quantltiesi a a most excellent and rfheaclous remedy lor the complaints set forth tn your printed bill already submitted to the public. As a rratltvlng act to suffering h un anity we will eheerfnilv recommend jour prepara tion to a i sflllcrrd with diseases which II u designed to cuie. Yours, etc, DILKS A SOV, Druggist. N, . corner Pine and Slxtli streets. For la e also at JOHN BON, HOLLDWAY COWDEN'S, DYOTT & CO.M. A nd all principal Drargist and Dealers. The subscriber would beg leave further to sayttuU tie is prepare a te 11.1 order SLd forward the Syrup to any part ot the country. Persons desiring other lntor ma t Ion by mall will Inclose a postage stamp and answers will beretunud a soou as the exigencies ot business will admit Address WILLIAM B. WRIGHT, 120 So 771 S. THIRD St net, Philadelphia, Pa. CHOLERA 1)1 S A R M E D!!! The Cief Causes of Pestilence Destroyed. DB. E. COl BTARF.T'S DISINFECTING FLUIDS, secured by Letters l ateut in the United states and France. Prepured sole y by the New York Disinfecting Company, at their Laboratory. Nos. 2SH, 300, and 3i'2 HENRY Street, New Korki Office, No. 42 CEDAR Street 1 his Company organized on a permanent basis, wltn Dr. ( ourtaret the celebrated Fiench ( heuiist, In chaipe ot Its Laboratory, is prepared to furnish It Diminfkct ltto Fi.nus lor kick rooms, nurxerlea, urlnalH. water eloscts, privies, cesnpools, sewers, gutters, ships, rail road hospitals prisons and public Institutions of all kinds, slaughter-booses, offal and tat-bolung eHtablish meuts; ail kinds of manures ( mmente y Increasing the value of the latter to every former) and wherever poi sonous and offensive gases exist. These agents are de odorizers. entlfeptl. antiputrescents and dislntuctants In the scieutitlc meaning of the words. They remove noxious gases tnd odors by chemical principles leaving In their piaces heat lful air; they are dkstkoybks, and not tnerr iy abtrbm t ot poisonous gases not Injurious to utensils in which they are u?ed. The atieutlon ot medical and scientific men Is directed to these disinfec tants. Attached are testiinon at In favor of this great discoverv, w hich, w ith hundreds of others, can be seen at 'he l ompany' office. Dblavan HorsK. Albany. March 30. I860 To the President of the New Y'oik Disinfecting Company Dear Sir: It is all it I represented to be We have made many trials ot flsintectunts, but now consider that we have lound an article which surpasse all others aa a remedy apalrst all bad odnrs. T. ROKSnEL & CO. New Yohk, April 9, 18. To the President- of the New York lMsln ectmg Company Dear sir: We pro nounce it without exception to be the best ve hive ever knowr, Its effect upon every matter 1 complete and instantaneous. C. A. STETSON. Astor House. N . B. These Disinfectants are used by the scavengers, under tbe direction of the Sanitary Police ol the Metro politan Health Department. New York pOWKLL & 'I HOM r1 SON, No 42 CEDAR St., N. Y. General and Sole Agents for the Uultod HtateH and the ( anadas. to whom all order should be addressed For sale by all Druggists aud General Dealers in tho United States and Canadas. 5 183m DR.LESSEY'S V EG ETA BLR PILLS CURE Dvspepsla. Diarrhoea. Rheumatism, Sli-k Head ache, and all derangements of the Liver They imrifv the blood, and make the akin sen and lair. For sale by Dr.LESSEY. No. 333 N. MNTH Street, Philadelphia, and by Druggists general!' . C A mdkn, N.J, September 2 . 18(58 Dr. Lessey Dear Sir: t gives me great pleasure to add mv testimony In favor ol your "Vegetable Liver Pl.ls " 1 hod been tllictcd with deranged i onditlon of the Ltvur for ton years, and. during that time, suffer, d Intensely lrom acrid uiscbuiges trotn stomach and bowels, seriously pioBtiatlng my physical and mental energies lor weeks at a time, so much so tha' mv lite was despulied of. But, th oughaklud Providence, I was Introduced to you. and by tho u.cot'vour Pills I have been woudor tullv restored, not having had an attack ot my old com pl ail t or lost a single sahoath service. 1 hey act llkn a charm Bad It not been for them, I hive no doubt I should have been laid asle from the inlnltrv 1 must aad a lew lines In lavor of vottr Life Pre server.' or Vtgetable Liniment. I have used it for Erysipelas Scald and Burns nd Inflammations: it produces remarkable results. I was cured ot a voir bad sore by lis use Many ot my neighbors are using It, aud It give universal satisfaction it suould belu every bouse. Yours, BFV. J. Tf. STOKTOV, 4 28taths.m THIRD Street. amileu, N. J. ILLWAUD & WlNEBUfiXEIi. WM. MILLWAIiP, D. S WEBUKNER, MACHINERY AKD MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES, No. 118 MABKET Street, hHlLADELPUIA, PA. , AGENTS FOB TBK SALE OF Ccttcn and Woollen Machinery, iJcalers in Manufacturers' Supplies of every de scription. Oak Tanned Leather Belting. AND MACHINE CARD CLOTHING Of tic st quality and manufacture. 4 25 8mrp THE SUBS C 11 I B E R, (For many year connected with MITCHELL'S SA LOONS, Mo. 62S t'HESMJT Street), would respectfully Inform hi friends and tbe public generally, that he bas opened an Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon, FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN', AT Ko. I 121 CHESNUT STREET, (GIUABD.ROW), Where he hope, bv strict attention to business, to mer the patronage of all who may lavor him with their torn. JACOB il. BTJBDSILL. Philadelphia, May, 1866. C5 121m ROBEKT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DUICCISTS, MArJUFACTl'EEKs, J IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN Paints, Varnlslies, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 4 1 3m N. E. CORNER O? RACE OR SALE STATE AND COUNTY RIGHT Jj ofCapewell Co. ' Patent Wind -Ouard ana As; Heater for Coal Oil Lamps 1 It preveuts tbe Chluiuay from breaklnx. This we will warrant -Also save eat third tbe oil. Call and see them, they cost hut ten eeutf ho. m RACE btreet. Philadelphia. Samule aent to am part of Uie United utatei on recent ot iJoeuw. W MAY 22, 1S0G. GOVERNMENT SALES. LARGE 8ALK OF ARMY WAGONS. AYTBTJ. LAiNCl-S, IIAKJSKkb, SCKAT IKON, ElC. CnlEF QOARTERNAPTRR'S OmS, ' IiltrOTOF WASHINOTOK, WAKniMn-TYVM. It. CI . Slav 4. Will lw SOM mt ttrrn ot Brrvet Brlrder-Gerieral C. H. Tompxlns, Cuartetmair, at LINCOLN DKi OT, Wahturon, it. V., on MONDAY. June 11 I806 atlO o'clock A. .. large lot or Quamrmustor'i Stores, consist ing ot 4!io Armv Wsgnn, 80,000 pounds old Horse 260 Army W axons with: boe Hay icks 0 pounds old W(ton 14 t-vo-liors Wagons, Tire, 17 Hprmjr Wsfonn, '700 Sash with Glass, ' Watorinsr Cart., lus pound Tallow, 4fl Light Carts. Wagon and Ambulance 60 two horse Ambu'snces, v hm!s, J.uifTT., , Whpelbarrows, 1084 sinsle sets Harness, Blankets, 4t2 Haddlrs, Burnet, 21 ,670 pounds Scrap Chain j Chains, caw pounas 01a wagon ru tors, Axles. Wronohos, Anvil, Smitf s' Hollows, Portable Forges, i'lanos, Barrels, 2S6 rounds Coll Chain, 1(192 pound Lead 1' pe, 10)6 pounds bcrap Iron, 2 77 pounds of Lead. 8600 pounds Scrap Stool, u.wti I'oono 6 crap Kott'rs, Tonmie Irons, Stove, etc. 11 000 pounds Scrap Brake) irons, 1 This pro petty has been worn, but a large portion ot it in still servicesblo. Ihe stores must be removed within five days from date of sale, terms Cash, In Government rnnd. D. H.KUCKER, Brejet JIalor-Gcn. and Chief Qtiarterm utter, 522 bt Depot of Wasuin?ton. ASSISTANr QU A RTER M AS1 EH'S OFFICE, No. lUiUOlLAHDSueet. ViiiLAuicLrniA, Mar 17, 18Gd Will bo sold at Publio Auction, on account of the Lnittd btates. on tho irrouii'! at West t'lniatlolphla, on hAIXKDAV, Mav 20, 1806, alo oommonolne at 10 o'ciocs. A. M., precmeiv. the Hntldinir, etc., hcrctoiore known as the fcattcrlee United tjtutos Hoxpital, vis : 8il liamp BuildinRS. 2 Heard W alas. 2 t e dar W atur-Tanks, capacity 4 000 eallons each. 1 do. do. do. 1 OiO uallomt. 2 do. do. oo. 1 800 gallon each. 1 Iron Water-Tank, capacity 1,200 gallon. 8 do. do. do. 800 gallons each 6 f ooktnjr Ksnres. , 1 Abbott It Co.'s Coal-Scaio. 1 Woodward Steam Pump. 1 Morris, 1 asset & Co 's B eam-Pump, No. 1. 8 Horizontal Tubular Boilers 1 Upright Boiler, with Iron chimney. lF.agstafl'. 112 leet high. , . 1 Lever Pump J. West's patent). ' 2 m ooden W aeh-Trouphs. 9 Iron Hoppers. 12 cases Pigeon -Holes and Book-Hacks. 2&20 teet Picket Fmce. 45,600 Bricks, in cbimney-etack and rangos. The Frame Buildings contain about: 640 8J-9 feet Hemlock and White line Scantling. 184 047 teet Tonp-ued and Worked boards. 200,827 feet Flooring Beards. 840,000 teet Hough Boards. 0442 teet t-helving. 09 loot Office Bailing. Also, 8 Gentry Boxes. The buildings will be sold separately. Terms of (Sale: Cash, Government funds. A de posit often (lOi per cent, to be paid on every accepted tjd; the ba aucoto be paid uimediatoly alter the sale. Ihe iron and terra cotta pipes to bo so'd by the loot, mere or loss as thoy lie burled in the ground, to bo dug up and the ground tilled in by the pur cbxser, and bv superficial measurement amouut to 18138 feet of 4-inch cast-iron wator pipe. 174 leet of 2 inch cast-iron water pipe. C51 teet of 2 inch gas 1 ipe. 76 teet of 3-irch wator pipe. 2356 feet of 10-inch tona cotta pipe. Plans ot tho buildings can be obtained and sche dule of the lots seen upon appifcauon at this otlice. Ihe bui dingB, &o , must bo removoi within thirty (80) davs from date of sale, and will be at the risk of the purchasers. The Market Street Passeneer Railway cars pass nenr the Hospital every three (8) minutes. By order ot Biov. Brig, Gon. CEO U CROSMAN, A. II- M. V. ts A. GEORGE h. ORME, 617 St Capt pt. a. y m. SALK OF STEAM GRIST MILL AT THB CAVALRY DEI Ol, ulE&EORO, J). C. QUAU'ltlillABTiH-GElNlHAl.'S OrfWK, ) FmsT Division, J Wabbikoton, t. C, April 17, I860. J By crr'cr of the Qusrtornuister General, there will I e sold on tho )reuiiscs, at publio auction, under the direction ot Captuin Georgo X. Browning, A. Q. M. ON 'WEDNESDAY May 28, 1806, at 12 o'cU ck M., the lollowiug described publio pro perty, to wit: ONE (11 bXEAM GRIKDIJIO AND FEED JILL, (frame, with massive giani'e foundations), 40 by 80 net, with coal, hav, and enirine houses attached, all constructed ot the very test material, and in the uioftt substantial manner. A eo, at tho same time ai:d place, the machinery and appiiaiices ot tho mill, conxiMting ot ONE (11 KM GIN E. OF 100'HOK8K TOWER, with cylinder ol twenty-two (22) inohes diameter and twentv-lour (24 j inches strose, set upon a heavy cast-iron bed-plate, with cold and hot warer pumps and Lester, aud a cast-Iron ily-whmtl, with driving pulley, of the mine material, ten (10) feet, in diame ter and twenty-lour (24) inches faco, withJnason's pntent governor tWO (2) BOILERS, OF 60-UORSE POWER EACH, mado or the best boiler iron, flve-slxteenths (5-16) of an ii ch in tlickuess, five 16) IVet In diameter, and lourtteu (14) leet live (5. lucres in length; each toiler containing sevonty-slx (76) lap-welded flues, each three (8) and one-fourth t) inches in diameter, with all the requisite appendttges. I F.N ,10) PAlItH Ol" HLKD'C) PATENT BUCK INGHAM 1HIKTV (a0) INCHES SPRLNO MILLS, constructed of solid French bnrr millstone, and set In heavy, well-balanced Ironies, with hav-outters, elevators, and conveyors sufficient to cut and handle the Lay. xri in, and prepared leed on the most eco nomical and labor-saving plan. Tbe shafting is of finished wrought Iron, and the Dulles s ot cast-iron, faced and balanced, with hangers and boxes, efficient to drive ten (10) pairs ot burrs, eto. 1 he main driving belt is ot lour (4) ply rubber and twenty-lour (24) inches wide. The belts for arivlng the mills, etc, are or the best oak-tanned, patent stretched leather. ' Tbe Engine, Boners, Machinery, and Fixtures ot every description, are of the very bet material and workmanship, and are still in exodlent condition and tine working order, tbe null having been in ope ration only about Utteen months. . II deemed advisable by the agent ot the Govern mint on the day of salo, the bui-dingj will be sold separately. - leims Cash, in Government funds. Purchasers will be required to remove thelt property before tbe first (let) oav of July next, unless otherwise arranged with the owner of th grounds. A boat for Gieeboro will leave the Sixth street whart every hour during tho day ot sate Any further information that may be desired will be given upon application, in perponor by letter, to t aptain GEORGE T. BROWNING, Assistant Quar termaster, Uicbboro, or to this office. JAMES A. EKIN, Bievct Brigadier-General, in charge 1st Division, Quarternia:ter-Gencral's Office. 418 5w g ALE Ol PUBLIC PROPERTY. Offic of Aemt Clothing add Fquipaojs, I Kiw Yohk, May 17, 1800 Will be sold at Publio Auction, at the Depot of Ai mv Clothing and Fquioa?e, corner ot LAIUllT and WASHINGTON Streeta, New York city, on Fit IDAY. June 1st nexccininenoing at 10 o'clock A.M., as follows: 20 000 Spades, new. 1000 Shovels, new. 20,000 Pickaxes, new. 20,000 Pickaxe-Handle, new. These goods are lrom the best manufacturers, and are in the original packages. Samplo ot the above articles can be soon at tbe depot, and further Information obtained. Terms Cash, in Government funds. Ten per cent, down, and the balsuoe before the goods are taken lrom tbe depot, which muttt be within three days of tale, under lot leiture of the goods and ten per cont. Brevet Brlg.-General D H. VINTON, 6 19 Ot D. Q. M General U. 8. A. DEAFNESS, BLINDNE8S, AND CATARRH treated With tbe ntmoat auoeea by J. 18AAU8, JN. 1'.. ut'U HI RUU aurut, HQ. 0111 rina n uwb. it-n- monlaUlrom the moat reliable aotiroe In the city cau be seen at bl office. The Medical rai altyare kivlted to acrompany their patients, a be bat no ecret hi hi practice. Arttflc'al eye tntmrted without palu No c hrge made lor sxauiluatiwu. 1 ti PROPOSALS. QOVfcKNMENT SALE OF MOLASSES. CIFFIC DSPOT'(;OMMISRMT OF KCSISTFWr, I 1 - WAmnoTOif, V. C, May V, 18lid. realed l'roporal, in duplioste, of the form Ittr nl'hod by the undeisirneti, will I e received at tin Office until 12 o'otock M. on THURSDAY. May 81. IMifl, lor the rale of about .146(0 UALLONS OF MOLASSES. (33 barrei averaging ab"ttt 42 gM on each, and 47 bait barre averaging abont ii gallons eacn. ) . ' 611 wi" not D received lor less thao three) (8) t srrel or Ave (6) hail carrels. ll the racsarea have been re ganged and re coopcreti 1 but, if desrred by the purcnasor, will be rcguagtd by a tellable inspector before their de livery, it can be seen at the Su'sistenoo a tore bouse, at Mxth trit whart, Wanhlngton, D. i. or samples will be found with the loUowlug officers Bievet Bnfradier-General H. F. CLARKE, A. C G. 8., U. H. A., tiew otk city. Brevet Brigadier-Gone at C. L K1LBURN. A. C. G. 8., U. 8. A , Philadelphia, Pa. ' 1'rev.t Brlgadlei-GeneieiT. WILSON, V. 8. and Brevet Lleut.-Col , CapUin and C. 8., V. S. A.. Baltimore, Md. Or at this office. l'a ment in Government funds, about flflr per cent of which will bo required on the acceptance of tho bid, and tho remainder before the Uolivory commences. No bid received from parties n ho have failed to comply with their contracts. Bidders are requested to be present at the occnlns Ol their bids. " All purchases will be loaded at the Government whart. in Washington, D. C , fiee of oxpenso. I he usual reservation by tbe Government in regard to Dids will be observed. Q. BELL, 6U tuth6t Major and C. 8., (J. 8 A. M OVUiNMENT BALE OK TUB M1LI1 AKY T RA1LLOAD AX BRAZOS SAAXIAUO. 1 EX A8. QOARTEBMASTXa-GFMERAL'B OFFICII. I Washirotom 1. t!., April 19, 1806 ( 1 ho attention 01 car.italiMs seeking a prod I able investment is invited to this sale. fccalid Frnpoeala will bo received at the office ol the Oiiartetmaster General (Division ot River and Bail Transportation), at WAMU1.WION, D. O until the iiretoayof June next, at 13 o'olock M. for the purchase of all th right, tit 0, and interoat of theLnlted mate in and to ihe United Ntatet Military Ral.road lrom Brazos Santiago to W bite's Ranche. lexas. Ihe sale will Include the entire track and sid ings, buildings, wator stations, turn-tables, bridges, etc.. the rai ioao ma ertals and stippl es pertaining to tbe road, together with tue rolling stock, cars, machinery, and othor equipment. Ihe sale will not include tbe tit'e to the land, which toes not be onr to the United States. Ihis road is about ten miie in longth, and extends iiom Brazoa HaUiago to White's Uanctie, on the Rio G ranee from this point connection is mado by 'teamer witb Brownsville and Matamora. Thl route is tbe shortest and best lor the immenso tratlio between tbe Gulf of Mexico and the interior of Southern Texas and Northern Mexico, aud the communication bv rail alone can readily be ex tended to Brownsville. Xbe toad already completed saves thirty miles of d tlicult and tortuous navigation. Boats on the river now charge, 11 is stated, tor freight to Browns vi lo, as high as $5 per barrel, and lor passcngor 15 each. 1 he road is flve-leet gnage, good ties, T rail, and full-spiked. More particular description of the property can be obtained at tnis office, or at that of the Chief Quartermaster Military Division ot the Gulf, at Now Orleans. A condition of the sale will be that transportation shall be lurnished lor all Government troops and supplies, whenever required, at the rates paid by Government at the time to the New York Central Halroad. Tbe terms of payment accoptod will be those considered the itost lavorab.o to the Govern ment, Ten per cent cab, in Government funds, to bo paid on acceptance ol proposal. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposuis. Piopop ais should bo endorsed, "Proposals for pur chase of Brazos banungo ana Rio Grande Railroad,' and addressed to the Division of River and Rail 1 ranspottation, Quartermaster General's Ollloo, Washington, I). C. By order of the Quartermaster General. ALEXANDER BLISS, Brevet Colonel and A. Q. M., in charge of Fourth Division Q. M. G. O. 4 23tM31 p R O i" O S A 1 FOB FUEL Quartermaster's Office, ) - U. S. Mabinb Corps, Wabuimoton, May 18, 1868 ) Sealed Propota's will be received at this Oifloe nntil THURSDAY, the 28th dar or June, 1886, at 2 o'clock P. M., lor supplying Wood and Coal to the) United States Marines, at Philadelphia, Pa., during tbe fiscal year ending 80th of June, 1807, the Wood to be good merchantable oak, and to be dolivered, piled, measured, and inspected at such points within the walls of tho Marine Barraoks a may be designated by the commanding marine officer, free 01 expense to the United States. The Coal to be best white ash anthracite Egg Coal, free lrom dust, and to weigh 2240 pounds to th ton, to be weighed, leseeoted, and delivered at such points within the walls of tbe Marine Barraoka a may be designated by the commanding marine officer, free 01 expense to the United States, and both V ood and Coal to be furnuhed ui-on the quarterly requisition of the commanding officer, showing tho quantities required, agreeably to regulations. Payments will be made upon the receipt of ac counts auly authenticated by said commanding officer. " Xbe right is reserved to reject all bids oonsiderod unreasonable. A guarantee, to te signed bv two responsible per sons, whoso responsibility must be certiflod to by the United btaies District Judge, United States District Attorney, or United Si late .t Collector, must accompany each proposal, otherwise it will not ba considered. To be endorsed "Proposals for Fuel," and ad drested to the undersigned. WILLIAM B. bliACK, 6 21 th4t Major and Quartoi master. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL, May 26. for the DIGGING and GRADING, also isr the M ABOa-WOJKK, required in the erection of tha Academy tor tbe testers ot Notre Hume. Rittenhouaa r-quare. rorpians spiny to r. '. duk.vnu Architect. No 01 x. biai 11 street, wno reserves the riuht tu accept or reject any orall ot tbe bid. s nl at DENTISTRY. THOU8AND9 OF TEETH EXTRACTED sZZlL without pain. Patent applied for. My new tn auJjy ventlon, a lioubie Reversible 8eif-adjutlnir Ra'ety Talved Inhaler, tor administering Nitrous Oxlda Gas. and extracting teeth without pain. The only moils that the Gaa can be p'operly and safety administered, 6 ;i om Dr. C. L. MIINNS, No. 781 BPStXJIt Street. TSA1AH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF L Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, class 18AS-4, formerly 01 Wet Chester, Pa., having served three yean. In the Arrav, ha lesumed the practice of his profession atXo.241 N. ELKVKNTH Street. Philadelphia, when he will endeavor to alve satlsiaotory atieutlon to all wh may require his Drufesilonal services. J1 II E "EXCELSIOR" HAMS (Selected from the best Coro-Fe Bogs.) ARE THE BEST IN TEE WORLD. J. II. MI CHE NE R & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, And Curers of tli Celebrated " EXCELSIOR" SUGAR CURED TIAMS Tongues and Beef, Ncs. 142 and 114 North FE0NT Street. Sons genuine unless branded "J. B. M. A CO., EXCELSIOR," Tbe Justly celebrated " EXCELSIOR" HAMS ape cured by J. B. hi. A Co. (In a t le peculiar to them selves) expressly for FAMILY DMJ are ot delluious flavort tree lrom tbe unpleasant taste of salt, and aro pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered tor ale. K tuthaam g P R I N G. BEDDING OF EVEKY DESCELPTI01T, IIOLESALE AND RETAIT., ADD MATERIALS VOB THI 8AAIB. BEST QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPEINfJ MATTRESSES. . J. S. FULLER, ilfetuthm Ko. 9 8. SEVEN rUSlreot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers