8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELrilLA, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1866. PRUSSIAN NEEDLE-GUN. The Arm that Won the Prus sian Victories. EESCItlPTHW OF ME GIN. The Most Formidable Engine Destruction In the World. ji.miMWi"""""" Of WHAT MAY BE DONE WITH IT. BUW Etc Etc., Etta., Etft, KM., Et. The vast superiority of the TrusHlan needle gun during the late contest in Bohemia has caused, as already fctuted, extraordinary excite raent in the military circles of France and England. Our latest despatches, published In Thursday's paper, stale that arrangements have leen perfected to arm the English troops wiih the breech-loading rifle; and there exists no doubt that ere long all the armies of Europe Will be furnished with this weapon of defense, "Which has done Biich terrible execution in the fcattles of Munchengratz, Kkalitz, Trautenau, and Sudowa. It was this needle-gun which enabled the Prussians to force the passage of the Podoll Bridge, which sanguinary conquest the London Times' correspondent describes in the following terms: The Prussian riflemeu!fired about three times "before the Austnans, armed only with muzzle loading rifles, were ablp to reply. ThH more than compensated lor uny disadvantage in num bers or position. In the street the Austrian soldiers huddled together, and, incumbered with clumsy ramrods, were unaDle to load with ewe. and could return no adequate lire to that of the Prussians, while these, from the advan tage of a better arm, poured their quick volleys let an almost defenseless crowd. At the rail way bridge, about two hundred yards distant, where a like struggle was going on simulta neously, the reedlc-gun showed its advautai;e over the old-iashionert weapons of the Austrian, for the latter tell in the proportion of six to one Prussian. L The results are considered so extraordinary that old military prejudices have entirely van ished before the proved excellence of this weapon, and the needle gun, it is believed, will create quite a revolution In European warfare. Daring the Crimean war, it w ill be remembered, a military commission, consisting of General McClellan, Major Jlordecal, and Major DelaQeld, United States Army, visited the various Euro pean military establishments, and in their Teports, subsequently submitted to Congress, we find frequent alluvions to the needle-gun. Jrom Major Mordecai's report, we extract the following description of this arm of defense, Which is now attracting the attention of the tire civilized world: DESCRIPTION OF THE OCN. PmBslahad, In the meantime, apuied herself Wltk great secrecy to the Improvement of her feftry arms; and though not unmindful of the m&ema heretofore, and which remain to be Mtk3, and actuated by the same natives which led to tboa e, she lostUated and perilled 7 I 'I'l '' i mm 1 1 II 1 li If I l i ! I lielll " 1 Ml I I II II I 1 i 1 HI I 11 MOT T I I ,Pi UP j 1, h--&Ju:' .n I U,, m Jl! a system totally difTcrcnt from any the sytem of breech-loading. The arm is known as the "Prussian necdlc-gun." As . the mechanism of this arm is not so well known, it will not be out of place to enter Into a somewhat detailed de scription of it The principle of the needle-gun, viz., to in sert the charge at the breech, with a view to ease and facility of loading, is by no means novel, it having been employed In the amusette of Marshal Saxe, the arms of Montalcmbcrt, of Robert, and of Lelauchcllx,, as well as In the wall pieces of the French, and in the chamber loading gun of the Norwegian?. (There are in the Dresden gallery of small asms several ot this sort, one of which surpri singly resembles the needle-gun In the method of closing the breech, with the differcnco that, In place of the chamber being drawn back to load, the barrel it advanced, and that the coni cal termination of the barrel engages over that of the chamber, both terminations being pro vided with the half turn of a screw. The charge lies in the fixed chamber, and Is ignited by a match -lork. A lever attached to the barrel serves to turn and to move U back and forth.) The inventor of the present Prussian needle gun is Mr. Dreyse, manufacturer of arms at Som. inertia. As early as 1830 he sought to attain the advantage of ease and facility of loading by closing the breech with two screws behind each other, having a space between them. In this space there was a spiral spilng, which carried a needle, working through the mi.Ule of the Inner screw. A simple mechanism enabled this spring to be drawn back, and when let loose the pene tration of the needle Into the fulminate caused the Ignition of the charge. The cortridges with spherical balls used with this arm were at first inserted at the muzzle, and had a priming ot fulminate at the bottom, which frequently exploded prematurely when rammed too hard, or when the needle projected bejondtheinncrscrew. The windage, too, had to be increased to secure sullicient ease of loading which prevented the ball from taking a sufficient hold on the sides of the bore. These objections induced the projector to insert the cartrldee at the breach, and was done in Norway, and hence the new Prussian needle-gun. In reference to the Norwegian breech-loading gun, it may be briefly remarked now, that the barrel is open at the rear, and there is a separate chamber for the charge, with a calibre somewhat larger than that of the barrel. The ball is cylindro-conical. In the Prussian needle-gun the cartridge is in serted at the rear; the ignition is produced by the intrusion of a needle into the fulminate attached to the cartridge, and the closing of the open barrel h cilected by the fitting of the front end of the chamber to the rear of the barrel. The barrel, the rilled part of which is 3C-08 inches long, has a calibre of 0606 inchesi with lour grooves, having a twist of nve-eleventha in the length of the barrel, or an inclination ot 88 degrees, 6 minutes, and 17 seconds. Tue breadth of these Is 0243 inches, and their depth 013 inches. The unrilled portion at the rear makes a kind of chamber, or bed of the car tridge, the diameter of which is 0o9 inches, or several hundredths greater than the bore, and the length nearly the same as that of the car tridge. The bed of the carriage enlarges slightly to the rear so as to admic the cartridge easily after repeated discharges; the enlargement must, however, be limited, otherwise it would interlere, with the central position of the car- tiirigg. VVhere the bed of the cartridge unites with the grooves and bands, w hich latter pro ject on account of the smaller calibre of the bore, there is a gradual slope to prevent too sueden acompreeslon oi the ball into the bore,and to facilitate its passnge. To the same end there is a slight enlargement of the lower part of the bore for the distance of 617 inches. The rear ot the barrel terminates externally conically, and is called the mouth-piece of the barrel. Over these parts the cylinder, with its six-bided head, is screwed. This is cut out to such a lencth and breadth on Its right side as to admit of easy entrance to the cartridge, whilst to the rear the cut is continued In a zigzag, so that the hind part lies exactly in the middle. Upon the right upper side of the cylinder, at the edge of the broad cut, a reinforce is left slo'iin towards the head, called the at oil-bed, and serves as a point d'appui for the stoll orstup ot the chamber, hereafter to be described. The end projectiu ' at e forms the tang by which the cylinder is fastened to the stock, by means of a screw passing through the trigger-plate. To the same end there is over the trigger-plar.o a second screw, the thread of which enters the barrel. And, finally, there is the trigger-hole in the underside of the cylinder. The object of the cylinder is to hold all the other mechanism of the piece. The chamber which lies next to the cylinder Is reamed out conically at its front end, and thence cylindrlcally to the depth of 138 inch and 002 inch in diameter. The part reamed out conically is called the chamber mouth-piece, and fits against the rear end of the barrel, with the onset at the top of the cylindrical part, or air-chamber. The air-chamber has tho needle-pipe screwed into lis breech, which is 046 Inch thick. The needle-pipe Is conical as far as it projects into the uir chauiber, and the screw-thread Is 046 inch long, terminated by a washer; below the washer there la the six sided prism and a short cylinder. The stop on the outside of the chamber is like tne air- chumber bieech, of one piece with the chamber, and has the breadth of the zig-zag of the cylin der. The object ot the stop is to rest against the tioil-bed. which it is filed to nt. when the chamber is shoved in against the bore and turned to the right. The handle is screwed Into the stop tor the more convenient service of the chamber. The 6pnce behind the breech of the air-chamber serves to receive tho locket, to which end the Inner rear parts are channelled out. On the under slue of the chamber, and iu the rear of the air-chamber breech, is the slot of the trigger, and on the upper side is tho recess for the neBe of the locket As already Intimated, the locket Is Inserted in the empty space to the rear of the air-chamber, and contains the needle socket with its nceile and spiral spring. It is bored out cylindrical lrom above to within 18 inch of the end, where the part which has the spiral spring is somewhat narrower. The bottom, 018 Inch thick, is pierced with the hole lor the bolt On the outer upper side of the locket is the recess and the stop for the mainspring, which Is hold there by the part v. On the opposite side of the lockel 1 the straight slot for the trigger. The handle projecting behind serves partly for the hotter detaching of the locket, partly as a support for the mainspring, which is filed at Its front end so as to fit in the recess on the inside of the locket, whilst on the under side it has a pro tecting tooth. The upper rear parts of the spring are furnished with offsets which ran in the grooves of the chamber. The part z is called the nose, and serves to disengage It from the rear onset of the chamber. The needle stem is placed with the spiral spring on the inside of the locket, Is cylindrical, and has two oflsets of the diameter of the locket. The for ward offset toucbPB tho tooth of the mainspring, which projects inwards; Is reamed ont on its front face, and, as it strikes the end of the needle pipe with force, Is covered with gum or caoutchouc. The other middle offset serves as well for a support to the spiral spring as for a trigger in the settinir ot the locket The spiral spring bears a wc'iRht of ten and a quarter to eleven and a quarter pounds. The needle socket is bored Ihrouch its length to receive the needle, which Is divided Into the needle and its stem. The latter is of brass, and his screw threads cut on the end to screw it into the bolt. The needle Is soldered into It to the depth of 046 inch. The trigger sprinsr, with its stop and trigger, is on the under side of the cylinder. Tho tirrt is several inches long; Is fastened ut oue end by a screw to the cylinder, and has at the other end, on the side next to the cylinder, an upright stop, which reaches through the cyliuder, the chamber, and the locket, to the offset of the needle bolt. The projection is filed to receive the trigger. The trigger itself Is a bow-shaped, irregular lever, the short arm of which extends in the direction of the spring prolonged. By the pres sure ol the short arm against the cylinder the stop Is drawn down, and releases the offset of the needle-bolt. The gun is loaded in this way: After it has been brought to a nearly hori zontal position, with the butt on the rleht hip, and the left handat the lower band, the chamber drawn back from the mouth-piece ot the barrel, the cartridge is inserted through the right opening In the cylinder into its place, the cham ber (a), again brought up to the mouth-piece (c) by means ot the handle (d), and turned to the right. The cylinder is thus made to rest with the stop (n) against the oblique stoll-bed (e). The chamber beiug shoved up encages over the mouth-piece of the barrel, and the turn to the right against the sloping lace of the stoll-bed screws it up tight to its place. The locket, which has projected soraeivhat to the rear, is now shoved up Into the chamber, by which the notch of the main-spring engages the catch (o) at the inner rear en I ot the chamber; at the same time the middle offset ot the needle bolt is pressed against the trigger-stop, thus compressing the spiral spring, while the locket is prevented lrom returning by the catch of the main-spring just referred to. It is to be observed here that in turning the chambers to the right the hitherto correspond ing slots of the trigger-stop are shoved sideways, and the stop enter? the cross-cut (f). Let now the triegerstup be drawn by pressing on the trigger so as to clear the otl'set of the needle-bolt. The bolt will dart forward from the effect ol the spring, and will strike the square end of tho necile-pipe, which projects sufficiently to pass through the powder (o) of the charge, and intUme the fulminate (r). The arm being loaded, to uncock it the locket must be drawn back, . pressing on the main. spring. At the time of the adoption of this new me chanism the cartridge was wholly altered, the sttLot being enlarged and placed between the powder and the ball a half-round cavity being made on the upper side tor the ball, and a recess In the under side lor the fulminate. The ball is sphero conical. The bare is a hemisphere, 0614 inch diameter, upon which is placed a cy linder 0154 inch high and 0639 inch diameter, terminated by a right cone 0584 inch high, with its tides slightly curved. The weight ot the li nil is 450 prams. The paper sabot is made in this way: The paper intended for it is cut into strips somewhat broader than the pattern for the sabot requires. A strip is then broken into a long and short part, which are wound on a machine and the ends pasted. The roll being completed and dry, it is pressed between two dies to give it the requisite shape, by which, now called a sabot, it receives at the top and bottom recesses for the ball and the piiroing, which last is put in afterwards with considerable pressure. The bed of the ball has besides several incisions. The paper lor the cartridge, of a light quality and easily consumed, which is 267 inches long and 2 '.'6 inches broad, is wrapped but once aiound an iron former, slightly tapering, being 0638 inch above and 0708 inch below. The lap is puttied and a peculiar and simple bottom made. The completion of the cartridge is not difficult, and is as lollows: The cartridge having been filled and tho powder slightly shaken down, the paper sabot is inserted with the priuijng of fulminate on the powder, the bull piaced In the cavity prepared for it, and the cylinder gathered over tha ball, but so as to show the point of it. It Is dipped, as far as the ball goes, in tallow. The charge of powder is 56 grains. The e ght ot a Prussian needle gun is 1027 pounds to 113 pounds. The advantaees of this arm are: First. The simplicity of the mechanism, which can be tuken apart without ucrew driver, spring' vice, etc. Second. It can be tafely and easily cleaned. Third. The convenience and rapidity of load' ing in every position, especially in the con tracted space ol loop-holed walls an i on horse back. Fourth. The ce:lain and uniform filling of the grooves, since the ball has a diameter greater than the calilbre. llfthi The reduced charge consequent on the entire consumption of the powder. Sixth. The disuse of the rummer as such. On the other hand the needle-gun has its defecu, among which the following are promi nent. rirsr. a waste or ammunition from the ease and rapidity of loading, which can only be guarded against by putting It In the hands of good and experienced marksmen, who knot the value of a eood and wpll tlmed shot Second. Weakening of the spiral spring from constant use. Third. A possibility that the needle may not penetrate to me priming, wh-n the powder is packed too closely, or the spiral spring too weak. gTEAM ENGINE TACKING LIMICATIYE PACKING, FOR TUB STUFFING BOXES Oi STEAM ENGINES. An art tela nccirmndd by alt RtUroid Company mho but Iboroutbly titd It, uiA In grotral dm by over Mr lkmdr4 nd tfiy BaUiada,aiia on trial oTtr fl tiandred otbere. ADOPTED HT M.WIO STATIONARY E5GIXI3. I U a flret-eU- article. Seventy-Five Cents Per Pound. Lubrlcathc Packing Company BOLE MAST0FACTCEEB3. 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. L. O. TIHX.OTSON & CO. BOLX AGENTS. 26 DEY Street, New York. BOID BY DEALERS OTEKERAIXY. 4 l Bp Ml LLFR'S STEAM LMilNK PAfKINO. '1 Mn Is tbe Oiuslln covercd.shoddj flUlnn, aiolUag bux packing. SIXTY CENTS PER POTJNT). Foraaiebv WILLIAM H. MILLER, Sola Wanuf"CtorT lorlho United Hint en, hear of 723 i Hfct-NL'I' Mirvet. 4 28 dp 1 hUadelDhla, Pouua. GROCERIES, ETC. AMEIUCAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS OF TEAS, Have taken the Stole NO. O.I ARMI STREET, XO.iH'j AIKH 8TKKKT, KO. 934 AKCII STUKKT, Chapman's former store, where they have opened an lumense stock ot the purest TEAS, COFFEES, AND SPICES, V hlcb. they will aell at the very lowent market prices, Wholesale and betail. Only tho best and purest goods sold. TAKE JiOTICE. POSITIVELY NO JMIBEPBESESTATION' Of an article under any circumstances. ALL OUR COFFJ3L8 KOA8TED Without water, lard, or grease. Tbe best (100 and ai-28 Oolon g Tens in thecsuntry. 'Iry tne Tea Mixture of tbe American Tea Comr.any, the n ost delicious In the country, at 1 23. The very best uncolored Japanese Teas at (1-00, SI 25, and l'6il. Tbe best and purest roasted Rio Coffee, at 30 cents; tbe Tery best Imported, 35 cents. Tbe best and purest Laguayra, Java, and Jamaica Coffee In tbe country. Orders received, and sent free to all parts of the city and country. THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, No. 933 ARCH Street. 7 lOuiOislOt LONG WORTH'S DRY CATAWBA WINE. JTJ6T DECEIVED, Lougworth's Dry Catawba Wine. KOH SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 S3p J 8. W cor. BROAD and WALNUT. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH Sts. F O K G O O D BREAD ALWAYS I'AE STRATTOH's FAMOUS YEAST. Ask vour grocer for It. Wholesale Ant, WARD J CAKFEE, 7 li m b. K. cor. t'UEHMi 1' and fKONT Hts. EXCURSIONS. GEAND EXCURSIONS TO WHITE AND GKKKN MOUN1 AIN8 -Round trip tickets good until November 1 hold at ureatly r duced rates. Via tW YOHK.t ONNECn- UT IU Vi.fi, and VJSUUO.ST C .VI KAL K.ULKOAD LIN K I II si.elpb a to Newport V:.,'and return via Bprine- fleln, bellows Falls, and 8 to we Vare, M 00 l'ljiludelpUa to N wport, Vt , via Sprlnptledj New poit to out et Lake TUeniphiemsKog; outlet to 8her brook; r-heibrook to Quebec; Quebec to Atoutreal via rail or Meatier. i out real to .New York and i'liliadephla, Via Springfield fore tin '25 fnl aoeiiibla to Crawiord House and return, via flprlntneid. White Kiver Junction, Mewnort. We la Biver and LlttMcn Kara, Hi 25 hllndelphia to Vn.d e House and rei urn. rare, HD-ii 1 liilude.pbla to Bur'Hmion via a loan and Karatona; Burlington to fctt. Albans; St Albuns to Sew York; Pbi aue.pbla via Follows Fal.s and prinirlleld.Fare.tij. 1 Uiludf liililu to Builuiktuu tuiu ret iru same as abuv via lake (ieorue ...Fate. 2d'H Philadelphia to Mourn. Alausllold aud re turn. Fare, 28M Alsi, twenty oiher dlllerent route tort ckets end turlliei inlormatlon, apply t the office. o i".b C Uhr-MJT Street, under PhUado phla Bank, and epuoeite the Custom House. 7 i tuth6t K. YAK HORN, Agent VZ DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS ON THE SCHUYLKILL, The steamer "SII.VTCll WAVE," Now running from Falrinouni to Falls of SchuvlkiU, wt 1 leave Falrmcunt as loiloaa. viz. I At 7-2J.8 Q5 8 50, 9 35, 11-20, 11 05, 11-50 A. M. And at 12 35, 1 20, 1 05, 2 50, 3 35. 4 W 5 05, 6 SO, and 6'35 P. M. lletuming, leave the Falls at 7 20. 8 05. 8 -50. 9-35, 10 20, 11 05, 11 50 a . M. ; and 12'35, 120, 2115, 2 50, 3 '34, 4 20, 505, 5'5il, and 6 35 p, M. FAI E. To Laurel nilandthe Falls. 15 cents: Colum bia Bridge or Wasbingtq-n Retrett. 10 cents. Bound Trip Tickets to Fails or Laurel Hill, 25c. C5 9jp we PLKASANT DAILY EXOU1 slons ui the Klver to Beverly. Bnrllnir- ii. ami Uiiotu. toueniiiK at itivertnn lorrusdne aud Anda.Ubia. by the splendid ftesmer JOHN . WAKSKit, leaving t benut street wharf at 2 1' M Returning, leave eiistol at 4 o'o ock arriving' at Phi adolohia liuutS o'clock. On hUMiAY leaves t besnut strtwt T,bn at IH o'clock P. M., stopping at Atagargee't mnarf. KennlnBton Fare lor the Kacurelon. 40 cents. 7 71m rimm 2ft HE TF YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION 1 lnavery respect, buy the celebrated PttS-trCN COAu, KKK knd Mtove sixes at tTii aertoo. Also the erjulne KaUI VEIN COAL, same aixea, same p-lce, "ndavory tine quality ofMCBIttH. lrg and Hums at to per ton. 1 keep nothing bat the UU Orient r. mmm PAPtR HANGINGS. HOWELL & B0URKE, MAIN UFACTUltEUH OF PAPER HANGINGS WINDOW SHADES. IV. 2 CORNEXl 0 FOURTH AM) MARKET STREETS PHILADELPHIA' MEDICAL. RHEUMATISM CCIT, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, " , CONQUERED AT LA81. A CURE WARRANTED, OR THE MONEY RETUBNED NOTHING RISKED DY TRYINCi IT. SUFFERERS FOR YEAKto yoiWE. USED INWARDLY. Tne followiD wonderful remedy for the poI tive cute of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Aslhn a, was discovered after the study aud prac tice oi a lift time, by UK. J. P. FITLKR, One ol I'hlladolpii a's oldest 'practising; phyuctnns,. wno bas made thece diseases a specialty, and having fully tested its remarkablo curative power for an am ber ot eais, now oflVrs it to all afflicted and sudor I Dr, w th 'ho liberal conoit on that if .any caie can pofubly be found that If lula liblo l ower cannot overcome, lit WILL refund to such cao or case the full tmobnt paid in the trial ol this remedy. Id credible as this oiler may seem, the proprietor know tnU well lrom experience the merits ot the remedy and the safety ot bis oft or. It contains no Mtroury, Colchicura, Minerals, Metals, nor anything injurious or unpleasant. l'rice ti-C0 per tmttln. rieparea only ai tue Prin cipal Ustiot.Ao 2U South r'OUKTU .street, aoovo tlit'snut, whore Or KilLUlniuy be personally ooi sulteo, ir'-e i charge. Highest iclcreuces of wonderlul cures accompany each bottle. CKR1IFICATKS. Among hundreds ot Testimonials of its efflcnoy the lollowiiiir rvspoo able iront:meu huvo knidiy consented to answer any inquiries respecting, i wonderlul euro- of tho (.rear. tiueun.,u.io Kumedy which may be icqnired of them: Coniail F. Clothier, Kq , ho. 28 N. Warr-r street W .iiiam Anstiach, Esii., No 22 N. Third street. '1 bourns Allen, Fsq., heventh street above Hrown. T B. v. Jjixev, rsq.,.No. 1322 liesnut streot. (..eorpeJ. Weaver, r-.q No. 187 Walnut street. Joseph Stevens, .No. 683 Owen ttreet John Ellison, Fianklm and Poplar sheets, ti'-orgi Lnndeil, Leo., Ao li06 Circen street. f-amucl A . .lacols, l sq.. Arch t above 8i ith. Michael Weaver, Eno... No 1606 (ireen stieet. Joseph Bakei, Keq , 828 N Jfiftli strcot. W.J Miliwe 1, Knde-bur?. Joseph t'omlv, Krankford Rev. J. Hallburg. Vicksburg, Miss. 16 87 J)R. SEELYE'S LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY. Care Warranted If Directions are followed. COLD IN HE IlKAD RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES. UK SEELTE'a 13 HONdllAlj SYUfiP! An nnfaMng Remedv lor ounhs Co'ds, Dronchltls, Pore Throat Hoarseness, and Irritation of the Bron chial Tubes or i.un8, Tickling In the ibroat, and. Croup. DR. D. H. 8KKLYE & CO.. Proprietors. Frceport. Illinois. AGENTS KOR PKNNS LVAM.t. FKKNCH. KU ItAKUH & CO., Kos. 14, 1U, 18 and .0 outh i K. S TH htreot. !YOT&00., 7 9mwswm No. 2.12 North H COS I) Street. . CWMPOimD CAMPHOR TROCHES, Ponttivt Prerentive or G H OLE IE1 -A. , DiarrhoM, Drwnwry, mna udokto uruu . n MnbiFuUr.O.H. Needles, Drniurliit. . v v . .. v o-j ina uo Bie.. rim jv ft, k. mailed oot$! g C II O O L V I E L D ' S CHOLERA AND DIAltlUHEA PILL Cure all kinds of llowel Complaints. and;hls GASTRIC AND LIVER PILLS Are the best remedy for all hteasea of tael&toma and Liver. WHOLESALE AGENTS," J. W. DALLAM CO., 7 10 lm 8RCOSD AND CLLQW11ILL R. II U N T G It, So. a N. SEVENTH STREET. AliOVR FILBERT. PHILADELPHIA Acknowledged l,y ai, iur(. interetted as by tar the AIO.-1 bC'l't'UhSFUL PHTiMCIaN In tbe treatment vf Jjtteacct in h i iperialty. QUICK. TEOKOVGH, and crmanvi etirtt guaranteed in every esse.' Reuienili.rl U HNTKlt'S eiebrated Kemcdles . can cult Le lind cenulnn at bisolo es'ablhthedOrhce.No. it H. ."EVEM11 Street, abov Fllberu 1 17 it AUCTION SALES. COARLI'.S C. MACKEY, AUCTIONERR. NO. 3 MARKET Street, between Third aud Fourth. Fa'e on Tueda Morning, conr.menclng at H o clock, sharp CKOl REKY AMI OLA?8 WARr;. In epen lots, suitable 'or City and ounrry Retail Btoreke, -jers, a large assortment of white Granite and C. J- Waie. FROIT JARS. Alto, 200 dozen Fruit Jais various kinds. II ATI 'HE! S. 11AM1IEK, AUGERS. At first ol sale, a lot C. tt. Uammers, Uatchett. and Angers. L?!!'- FOR SALE AND TO RENT. FOR 6ALK A DESIRABLE THREE atoiy Dwelling, with thiee-etorv double Back ulldina on 'IW1LFTH Street, above Green. All modern imt rovements. summer kitchen, beaters, etc. I rice, ttm clear. Apply at this Ottice, between 9 and 12 A. M. 41 M HOUSE TO LET 3. E. CORNER THIR TEEN IB and ARCH Streets. Inquire at No. 110 M ftreet, 7 2l3t pE II FACTION IS RARELY ATTaISED, YET A. B. W. BULLARD'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP. FOB REMOVING Grease, Paint, Pilch, aud Varnish, From all Goods of Durable Colors, is ahead of anything jet discovered. i It leaves tbe Goods sort and as perfect as when new, wl b no snot opon which dust can eoi tct, as la tbe cane wit b all iLe preparations heretoiore sold tor cieannlng SIt s delloately permnied and entirely free from the dlHStreeable odor of lienzlne, and all other reslnou fluid. COUNIERrElT-J Oi this preparation are extant, therefore be aura and take none but that blch bas the autograph of A. B. W kVLLAiJ) on the label. Manufactured by the Propiletors, A. B. W. BULLARD 4 CO., - WOKCESTEfi, MASS. General A gents tor Pennsylvania, DYOTT & CO., Ko. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. For sale by all Druggists. 1 3m piPROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE! OiFlCE, Ko. 923 CHESNUT STREEJ. 8LOAT 8EWINU MACHINES, Repaired and provaJ. rstnth3n4p TTN ADULTER AT ED LIQUORS ONLY. U RICHARD PENISTAN'd Dearly Oopwilte the Poet Omce, PUILADELPHIA. applied, QiXvt frvu the Count! Fam files Country promntly attended toj
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