A GREAT CURE OF CONSUMPTION AND BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, BT bojenck's pulmonic hykup. IHTLAi)Ki,pniA, ra. Dr. J. II. Sciiknck Doar Sir: Aa you have cured my wife of a Well-marked consumption, when he was, aa it were, la the very jaws of death,, justice to yourself, as. well aa duty to my fallow-man, impels me to address you this letter, and do tail the condition of my wife, and the very re markable effects of your medicines in hor case. More than three years ago nhe was taken with copious Weeding from the lungs, attended with a very bad cough, loss of appetite, pain between her shoulders, headache, cold feet( and a gradual decline of her physical powers. I called in our family physician, who is regarded as one of the ablest prac titioners in tli i 14 city, lie continued to attend her for 'a long time, and during that time she had several attacks of haemorrhage from the lungs, which made her very weak and brought her nigh the grave. It was when I felt that her chances for life were vory bad, that Mrs. Edward French, of Moorestown, New Jersey, who had been cured of consumption and bleeding of the lungs, and who knew Dr. Schenck when he had consumption and came near dying, and knew he was cured with his celebrated medicines, sent word to her by all means to apply to Dr. Schenck, as he would be sure to cure her. At this time my wife was very bad. She was much reduced in flesh and strength, had no appetite, a very bad cough, which was pe distressing as nearly to deprive her of sleep. She had a pain and dis tress in her lungs, and it was evident to us all that she was far gone with consumption; in the afternoon she would have fever and creeping chills, and at night free sweats. After . Dr. Schenck had given her an examination with his Eespirometer, he pointed out to my wife the part of her lungs that was badly diseased. She had little confidence at this time in any remedies, as she had used nearly everything In medicine without the least benefit, while her disease was progressing to the destruction of her vitals, and would, doubtless, soon ter minate in death. She commenced using the Pulmonio Syrup, Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonio, and continued to use them about a month, seeing Dr. Schenck once a week, when she experienced a marked improvement. There was this difference in the effect of these medicines from all others. Instead of drying up the secretions and matter, as the other medicines had done, they seemed to ripen the matter and expel it in the form of expectora tion, which was very copious; at the same time, the secretions' were restored to their natural and healthy condition, and the blood began again to circulate naturally. , The medicines were continued a long time, as the disease was well seated, and obstinately resisted the action of the medicines. At length the matter began to ripen, and the cough became loose, and free discharge of matter occurred right from the spot where my wife felt that her lungs were diseased. Her appetite and digestion impro cd, and she en joyed what she had long been a stranger to, sweet and refreshing sleep. The medicines continued to act npon her blood and purified it, and after four or five months she had re gained her strength, and felt that her system waa purified from all disease. She is now well and hearty, and able to attend to the duties of her family, and cannot speak in terms of too great praise of the virtues of your medicines. She is desirous that everybody shall know what they have done for her, and will be glad to direct any one to the remedies that will cure that fell destroyer of the human race, Consumption. I reside at No. C07 Arch street, and Mrs. Lanning or myselt will be very happy to have any one call on us, at our resi dence, and hear for themselves of the great virtues of your very valuable medicines. Yours, truly, G. W. Lanniso. Dr. J. H. Schenck is professionally at hia Principal .Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia, verr Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Btreet, New York, every Tuesday, and No. 35 Hanover street, Boston, every Wednesday. He gives advioe free, but for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is 25. Office hours at each city from .9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each fl'bO per bottle, or $7-5U per half-dozen; Mandrake Pills, 25 cents a box. . A full supply of Dr. Sohenck's medicines for sale at all times at his rooms; also by Drug gist? generally. CITY INTELLIGENCE. 1 i Thk Pakbpa-Brionoli Concert in Aid of hk SouthebS Relief Kt'ND.-On the evening tM.7.Yh nt. the 17th instant, at the Academy of AiurrcTthe Parepa-Brlgnoll opera Acaaemy oi " . . f ,.. .ue Dro;eed8 "WES.V-n to the Southern Relief CTnVeannouent outlier ciifnelimt to fill ...Jem- Of MUSlO to 11" 1 A,"adm.L i. ,?ded the additional announce. uce- w" . .t,; i7 r nroeeedb will be devoted to the ?Tl 'Me6 fESSZ now prevailing inthe be devoted to the ttoutheiP seouou o,omodation. afforded disappointed li i mvare ot found alto- Juy tbe l)7Yrfid uut the mere fact that every eether too llmltea. wui. cltvof phlladoi- ma.n'Wnrfofttnbrslueed Into the building at .imlacannot be i" should not prevent one" anain man. auu Jtnia In the oity from every JSt purcuBsi" Haslintrer'a " .,7.Li.. u,Ml ha sunsr with- uranu "-,- pntby a choir oi eigut. uuu .out accompaniment d jj Croms. Messrs. A. K. . the direction of , a ' 1(iL , The ser- Grand Mass . lor. oUolr 0 eight, under rravinr ai - . i ;urea commerce at luw - procession of la of tbe pa lm. tieass. which the j ihmmiii to me euu, mo ajter the THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY; Barn Firkd. This morning ahout half-past 2 o'clock, ft (life wbm discovered In thasi-coud fclory of a brick stable, lncnted on Darlen street, above Poplnr, and belonging to the firm of Chapman A Oiisklll, coal dealers. There being but a small amount of hny In the loft, and the building being of brick, the Are did not mnke rapid head wav, enabling the owners to tlrive outa number of hornet and take out har ness and other articles. The fire In believed to be the work of an lucendlary. The loss will amount to I AM), and 1h fully inHured. Trirea per. Bona were run over by the flro companies In the vicinity of (Ireen and Mount Vernon streets, east of Tenth, and, it ! reported, severely 'n Jured. These accidents happened when all things worn an Inky appearance, inasmuch as the street lamps hud been lipgleoled, and the nicKin at that time positively refused to Issue forth Irom behind a dark oloud. The three persona ln)nred belonged to the Northern LIIutiv KnglncCoinpan v, as follows: .lamps Mi th, over whom both wheels pussod; Philip Calvin, who was hurt seriousdv la llm bend; t he third wan Kllhtly injured. The street upon which the engine was pas-sing was oh structed bv an excavation, which had not been properly boarded, and In the dark the com pany ran over it. ThogiiH llu'lits should have been kept burning until 4 o'clock A.. M., in stead of which, they had not been llghlod at all. The persona lnured were Liken loading store at Eighth and Ooate streets where the owner was called upon to dress their wounds, when he t hrust his head out of an upper win dow, and refused to do It. How Literature Pays. We have grown so accustomed to listening to the denunciations from British authors on the pirate publishers of America, we are inclined to accept as true their bill of grievances. The fact Is, however, that many of the most respeotable publishing houses always pay lorelgu authors most libe rally for their works. Let us lustauco the cvte of Charles Dickens. Since the appearance of the "rick wick Papeis" Messrs. Harper have always paid to Mr. Dickens a large sum In gold for the privilege of publishing In advance the various tales of that author In a serial form. After they have been comploled, T. U. Peter son A Bros., offlthls city, by repaying to Harper half the total expense, secures the co-u-pleted stories, and Issues them In book form. To show that the amounts paid were not paltry, we find that he was paid for "The Tale of Two Cities" HW), lor "Great Expectations" C12-V), and for Our Mutual Friend" another 101)0, making a total for three works of over $18,000 in gold, or t'2i 000 In greenbacks. The total atu mnt paid for his various works by Harper and Peterson exceeds 800,000. We notice that Messrs. Ticknor A Fields have also sent him a sum for the Diamond Edition of 200. CnARGK of Swindling. James Neeley, alias George Jones, was arrested this morning by Reserve Oillcer Hess, at fSlxlh and Chesnut streets, upou the charge of swindling. A lady, named Mrs. O. Logan, about the first of April was looking for u house to rent. In her per ambulations she met Neeley. who luiormed her that he knew of a house that would just suit her. He gave his name as George Jones. They visited the house, and it was not to let. Ap proaching Teni b and Race streets, and it belug near dinner time, Neeley enticed Mrs. Logan Into a restaurant to have some lefreshments. When the meal was over he discovered that he had no money, and on the promise of refunding the amount It loaned, tile lady bunded mm , He departed, anil was not heard from until arrested this morulnz. lie will have a hearing to-csy at the Central Station. Nathan Janney. aited 27, was arrested last night on Lombard street, near Sixth, for receiving mouey on statements of his own, which were entirely without foundation. Alder man Beltler held him to answer at a future In vestigation, A Vigilance Committer in the Ritual Dis tricts. In that section of the Twenty-fifth Ward !of this city which is traversed by Frank- ford Road, there Is but one policeman, whose beat is so long that about two hours are con sumed in making a single round. .Home enter prising Individuals who have no Inclination for earning an honest livelihood have of late been taking advantage or mis ract, Tiieir burglari ous depredations In the neighborhood have been repeated every night with unfailing regu larity, until at last the good people on whom they have been preying have been compelled to resort to the Irregular device of a Vigilance Committee, the meinbeis of which patrol the district from 11 o'clock till daylight. From the character of the gentlemen who have engaged In this enterprise, we Imagine that, If any of the depredators fall Into their hands, their treatment will be In accordance with their just deserts. A Suspicious Transaction. A person named Jrmes Marris lately put up at the Bingham house, corner of Eleventh and Market streets. Last nlgtil, as it is alleged, aoout a o clock, a gentleman boarder heard some unusual noise In the entry, when, on examination, be dis covered Marris groping through the entry, cautiously examining all the doors, and even trying the locks or tome, imormatiou waa silently given, and Marris was arrested, having In bis possession a long ana curiously suapea wire, one end of which was used for pushing the keys out of the locks on the chamber doors, and the other having the appearance of a skeleton-key. This morning Aldermau Jones committed him. in defanlt of $2000 ball, to appear for a further hearing this afternoon at a o oiocic. The Case of Major Field. We have re ceived the following communication In regard to this case: "To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph:! herebv inform you that the case Of Major T. Y. Field, who has been under trial by a Marine General Court Martial, has assumed a new ana unexpected phase. One of the members of the t ourt has been reported for ungentlemanly .behavior while on duty as a member of the Court, and charges are being prepared against the Judge Advocate and members of the Court for 'scandalous oonduct, tending to the destruc tion of good morals' and neglect of amy. "Very respecimny, .. "XHOMAg x. aiBiiP. Major u . a. ai. w AssAriT and Battery. Harris Betion, aged twenty-five, who two days ago was ariested on suspicion of being engaged la a bond robbery to tbe amount ot 87000. from a Mr. Hague, on Callowhill street, and also for defrauding, as it was alleged, a tailor of his due, and was dis charged in both Instances, was again arrested vesterdav auernoon. it is averrea iuiii noma time ago he beat Officer Moore in a most terrible manner, while the latter was attempting to arrest dim. Alderman Beltler held him to appear In default of 8100(1 ball. Com tort able. Two boys, named Adam Wentz and Leopold E. Jeucy, the one black, and tbe ther wnite, wno, cnerisning no politi cal hatred, nor distinction of color, or personal faml. Rlent neaceiuiiv. anu to tuem com fortably, on a large meat block in one of the stalls at Glrard avenue and Lawrence street. Having of late made tnis tiieir rendezvous. thsv were stopped by an officer, who arrested them, and Aldermau Fitch committed theiu for being vagrants. , Lakcenies. Sarah Smith and Charles Smith, colored, the former aged seventeen and the latter thirty-four, were arrested In the vlclnliy of Sixth and Lombard, on suspicion of being emmied in a larceny of clothing, which c- purred in mat neienuoruuuu inicir, u uomum ct the bail required. Alderman Beltler held them to answer at a runner nearing. The Breakers" is the subject of a new lecture to be delivered by Rev. T. De Witt Tai- miii-e nn Thursday evening, mn insi.. av muni- nui Fund Hall. We advise all ok readers to secure tickets as early as possible, ; feeling oKKiirnd that all who ruav attend will be amply repaid. TU-Uel. Ticueis at i rum pier b, aeveuui uuu Btealino Dishes. Ann Walker last even ing complacontly walked into a dwelling-nouse on Blxlh streetnear Shippen.aud appropriated to her personal ueneni. piates, cutlery, etc. a policeman coiiuuk hihuk, nrresiuu .tiis. .auu Walker, and walked her before Alderman 'Tlt- termary , wno curanuunu nar io answer. Omtcary. H is with sincere Borrow that we announce to our reaoers tne cteain or a well-known cltl.eu, Mr. i. B. Kershaw, who iiul nn fliei tn inaiuuk ui iiin uiuusv.um uuaru the steamship Corsica, on her way from Havana and Hassau to iw The Ethnic Sewing Machine, No. 3) Arch street, 18 tne ouiy nmumug unm wuiuu ltenrv's l'ateut Corder and 8tltoher can be ap- j it-iii j L ,ll.,n.ihull.ii iintli.u nf ahln. makers and all other manufacturing business . .....i..!, o,.i,nnff ia liecessary. This machine. with the above attachment, cords and stitches at the same time six yurds in five minutes. No other machine In existence tan. compete wltU this ureal lime iaver, l fTHK ma Hl-HINri ClJlTHINU, l)THK FOR t-PHINCI C'I.OTHIN(t, AtO 'PTItlKK FOB. bl-HINU ClX)rillNJ WoNOKiiKi'i.t r Cmri,"iJ WONDKRFIII.I.V (:ilAIV'i WoNIKRKUI.I.Y I'HKAP.- ft WONUKlimUK CUAP."( ATlAKnsoMR AfrnCiiKAP, di) 'Hamiwomk and C'hkap, uk ilandhomk ano cmkai, Handhom anuChicap. W kn, YoiiTns and Bovs.TiH M us. Youths and Bo ys M kn, Youths an i Bovs.'fc Mkn, Youtumand Moyh, ff-IIion I'mr vSARK kniikii, 11 II Hill l'flM'K AKK KMIKII, JtA'IIlCIII I'HK r.SAHK KNIIKD. "i ','V"" 1'aH'KS AHM K.N1IKI. j(J A.-()ur HliKk it OnniiWc SprinlJ. with "ftU A-mnv Arw M,,lr.t. ntut iYi.yt limn Mi profile rriwrlM ihit yrar. M e rimlitlrnlhl invilf hi vinit from nil interested in VMhintifvr M ilfYvuthi antt Hoy. . "4 " . VVanavakkr Rnowif. l'ol'UI.AB ClOTHINU IttiUSK, OAK 111.1. AT THE CnBNKH OF WlXTH AND MABKKT 8TH. An Economical Invkntton, in the shape o a Carpet Cleaning Machine, neat, Mmple. and complete, Is one of the latest Improvements yet iniule lor economical purposes in the household department. It Is now In use bv Mr. William MrArthur. who Is the Inventor o- the Machine, at Nos. 1418 and 1420 Mouth stieot, where all who wIhIi should call end see a labor-saving article, that washes the carpet in the most thorough manner, not doing tbe least harm to the Ilnest threads of the moKt elegant carpet. Thecarpct goes. through a curious manipulation when being turned from a dusty covering into v clean one, and with a new appearance. The fabric pnsses over certain Meant pipes, which effectu ally dry (he dirt, making Its removal a matter of ease with the steel beaters which rattle down upon it. liy coverings used no dust escnpes to blind tbe eyes, or choke tbe performer. It Is withal one of the most curious and labor-snving Machines yet invented, uud Its usefulness has been Ihoroughlv tested. Pii.veu Mining in Nkvada. The Corona Pilver Mining Company, the card of which ap pears in another column, Is one of the few mining companies t hat is being honestly and fairly conducted. The nronertv is located ou the celebrated Lander Hill Reese River Mining District, and possesses a perfectly clear title, having been deeded to tne Company direct by James F. Reed, a practical miner of eighteen years' experience, who takes his pay for the mine in the btock or tbe Company, which is conclusive evidence ot Its great value. Tbe directors, who comprise a number of our most prominent and well-known citizens, have ordered thesale of 2500 shares of stock, set aside as a working capital at 83 per share, after which not a single share of the balance will be sold at less than $10, the par value. The pro spectus, which may be had at the otllce, No. Jil3 South Sixth street, gives minute details, and Is worthy of perusal by those who wish to embark In a sound mining enterprise. Oxyornizkd Ain is applicable to all diseases which have their origin In an Impure condition of the blood. We, however, make a special treatment of Scrofula, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Dys pepsia, and Liver Coinolalnta. Tbe remedy la prompt In Its action, and patients do not have to experiment long to learn results Its application Is simple and easily understood. Tbe practice is, beyond question, entirely successful. Sixty thousand cures are on record, H. J. HARTWELL. M. D., No. 1210 Spruce street. A Orfat Mistakk. We said last week that the natives of the new Seward Territory would want, besides manhood suffrage, manhood clothing, and recommended the founding at an early day of Institutions similar to Charles Stokes A Co.'b Clothing House, under the "Con tinental;" but we are assured by high authority from Washington that the climate Is so pleasant that the natives go In their bear-skins all the year round. For additional marriage and deaUts see Third Page. MABBIED. CHRISTKAN WILEY. In tbls city, on Saturday morning, tbe llftli loHlaut, at the Great Western Ho tel, No. 102 Market street, by the Rev. T. A. Fernley. Private RUDOLPH CRRlSTKAN to MARY ANN WILEY, both of Fort Delaware. DIED. 8ANFOBD. BnddeDly. at the residence of Mattnew Nuwktrk. HENRY RICHARDS SASFOKU. only sou of the late Rev. Jesepli isanford, formerly of this rlty. In the 35tb year of his age. QPENINC SPRING SILK. PLAID SILK AT 73 CESTS, PLAID SILK (AT Sl'18. PLAID MILK AT f85. BLACK SILKS FOli SACO.VEM, 1 YARD WIDE, AT 2-83. BLACK SILKS FOR WALKISU ftl'ITS, FK CELLE N T QI ALITT, 8a8S. CLOSISO Ort SlRPLfN STOCK OF LTOJiS TELTET VERT LOW, GREAT BABOAI'S. MARSEILLES f OlNTF.RPAES, 8;'0O, M'CURDY & DTJNKLE, It SO. I IOS'ORTII riCillTII STREET. LARGE S A OF VALUABLE COTTON AND WOOLLEN MACHINERY, NEW STEAM ENGINE, ETC. OBi Tl'ESDAY MOIt.MSO, APRIL 30, AT 10 O'CLOCK, At the Mill recently occupied by the late James llde, situated in t'pper Darby, near Kelley vllle, ou tne Meaia ltuliroau, 6 miles from Philadelphia, "WILL BE BOLD All the VALUABLE COTTON AND WOOLLEN aiAtuiEity, including- a new 60-boree Corlies Steam EDgme, Tubulin Boilers, with Sbaninc. 8team flpes, BelllDK, isobbins, Reed, UeUdleB, Dys Tubs Fixtures, etc. etc. Tbe Machinery will be sold In lots. lataiogues win oe ready ror delivery ou and udor the Itiib lust., at the Auction (Store. THOMAS BIUCII A SON, AUCTIONEERS. SO. 1110 CI1KSSITT STREET. 4 I I 1 18 2ti.?3.-.'H 27.2(1 m THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CELE brated PREHTON, and tbe pure bard GRKEN WOOD COAL, IvfcK aud Btuve, ai'iu to all parts of the clly at U'bU per tun; superior LEHIGH at K76. Kw:b of tbe above arlluleeare warranted to give per feci natiHlwUlon In every rexpect, Onlxra received at No. lit H, third btreet; fcuiporluiu, No. I3H VVAH 1N0TQM Aveuue, Hi rm ma mmmm GROCERIES, ETC. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, rroad and rnmtiT TKnirr, rnit.ADF.LrHrA, DKALEIIS IN t FINE T K A H AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered In any part of the city, or packed strurely tur the cnnn"v. f Jti utmlnmrp re- NATRONA -esr REFINED SAPONIFIER, OR CCN CENTRA TED L YE. THE READY FA MILT SOAP-HAKKB. Trice f G 60 per case of 48 boxes, rath box will rrake 8 ponnrts of superior Hard Hoap, or ITS pounds of good Hon Hoap. f 100 will be paid la every Instance It it does not make Trin e Hard or Bort Boap, WHEN THE DlRKlT'lONa ARE FOLLOWED. I lberal discounts made to large dealers. Manufactured by r ENS SYLV ASIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.. PITTSBURG, PA. FERGUSSON & SMITH. BROKERS, 4 12 Clip SO. 43 S. FltOXT ST., 1'IIILA, ABK FOR "NATRONATREFINED KAPONIFIER." Q U R D S A L L, SO. 840 (SOUTH SYNTH NTREET, BELOW LOCDST, Is prepared to furnish Families removing to the country tor the Bummer season, with the choicest articles ot FRESH MARKETING, Including Prime Beef, Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and Lamb in season, etc. Orders promptly sent, free of charge, to all depots. He refers by permission, to the following-named gentlemen- 11 Imrp John Welsh, John M. Kewbold, T. Klsenbrey, Cope Brim., Oliver Lnudreth W. M. Meredith, atoms j-iHOKer, C4eorge W. illlglit, R. Marx ball, Edward G. Clark. JAMS, JELLIES, AND MARMALADE From Crosse A Blackwell's. RAPPBKRRY, APRICOT, GOUBEBKRRY. RLACK AND RKD CURRANTS, URANOK, KTV, Imported and for sale by JAMES R. WEBB, 814 WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL W ARRANTED. FOR SALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIGKS. (Late of L. Knowles A Oo, l8i,m4pi No. 1230 MARKET Street. EW ITALIAN MACCARON I "PBIJNELLES" FOR HTEWI OR PIES HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters. FOR BALK BY RORERT BLACK A BOM, tl3m4p) KIOHTKENTH and CHESNUT BMk LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, In stone and glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBEBT V. ROBERTS, Sealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta. DIAMOND BRAND HAM S. The old and tustlv celebrated Diamond Rnd Bugar-cnred Hams, cured"by Samuel Day's, Jr., A Co., Cincinnati, in store and tor sale by Bole Agents. WASHINGTON BUTCHER A SON, 1 16 lmrp Nor. 146 and 148 N. FRONT Htree BUT IF YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GO TO WIL BON '8 Old Established Tea Warehouse, No. 2J CHEHNUT Btreet. "TXT ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-PCKI Oolong, TTILSON'S dollar tea fixe young vv Hyton. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-GIVES UNI vernal gatlniactlou. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA PURf Japan. WILSON'8 DOLLAR TEA-RICH ANi Fragrant. WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA EVERY B0D1 lines It. 8211m FOR SALE AND TO RENT. fft FOR SALE THE GOOD-WILL AND p i Fixtures of tbe old-establliibed Hotel, Restau mnt, and Dining Saloons, situate at tbe southwest comer of CARTER Btreet aud EXCHANGE Place lately of Frederick Lakemeyer, deceaHed, aud favor ably known as "Lakenieyer's" to all branches of tbe business community. I'or terms. lapply on tbe pre BiiM-t. to ilAKV LAKEMKYER, 3 29 tt Administratrix. 0TO RENT A FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, containing about twenty acres, within ten miles of ihe city. Apply to LEWIS H. REDNER, 4 laet No. 102 B. FOURTH Btreet. fm WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY FOR LJisale. sltiiHted ou Cbesnnt, Walnut. Lonust, Spruce, STTTl Pine streets, with LARGE LOTS OF GROUND, Improved anu unimproved, lor sale at low prices. Apply W L. N. RROfJNARO. 413 at No. Hit HANSOM Street. f FOR SALE A NEW SPI ITS OF TUR till oentiue and Rosin Munulactory. situate on tbe li.mwure front, with a Harrison boiler, pump, lurt'e bdII, buiidiuifs, etc Would n ake a good Oil Reduery. Inquire at No. 3(8 WALNUT btreet, second iloor, back room. 12 at FOR SALE AN EIGHT BOOM UOUSE, Bltti Htii K Xnrfh TW 1.' V r ' 1,'f L-i i r btssiou. Price, Jj0. Apply to It 1.. 11 A I NFS r'niivw.n.a. 4 13 4t No. 030 WALNUT Htre.'ft. FOH SALE A VEttY DESIRABLE mtdiumslze House, in excellent order, with ul .e mouern conveniences, possession given Mav 1 nt.ly at No. Bll N. BEVENTEEN 1 11 ISt. j n at QAUCH'S RAW BONE kVPER-PIIOWPIIATE OP LIME. The great Fertilizer for all crops. Quick In Its action, and permanent In lis etlocus. Established over twelve years. Dealers supplied by thecarico, direct from the wharf ot tbe manufactory, ou liberal terms. Uanuiactured only by BAUGH A SONS, JOffice No. 20 South DELAWARE Avenue, 84Binrp Philadelphia. R. HUNTER, NO. 44 NORTH SEVENTH bTREET, ABOVE FILBERT. PHILADELPHIA. AciiuowieuKeu vy an tHirnrt mirinteil as by far ins WObT BltCt'Eh.SFUL PUVblCI AN In the treutnient of Vlneate in hist tixxialty. QUICK, THOROUUH, md urwwiil curt f;nnnVl )0 every case. Remember DR. HUNTER'S Celebrated Remedies can. only he had geuulneat bli old estab lished OOlce, 11 N, bE VEJN'IU. auuve Fllbsr.lt 4.U APRIL 1 1318(57. CARPETkNGS. Q LEN ECHO MILLS, mnnAKTowN, rim.ADririiiA. 4 JlfCALLtSIfe, CBKAfeE & 6L0AN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. HANVrACTlTltKRls OF THREE-PLY CARPETINUS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN BUPEKFINE INGRAIN, FINE INGRAIN, TWILLED AND PLAIN VENETIAN, RUGH, MATH. ETC. JjJcCALUJlS, CllCAE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, JOBBERS AND BEALERA IN CAEPETINGS' Etc. Etc. Would call tbe attention of the Trade to what are denominated "PHILADELPHIA GOODS," to which they give special attention. JCCALLIMS, CUKASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. ACtENTM FOB; WISNER H. TOWN8END'3 and A. FOLSOM & BON'B OIL CLOTHS. 1ND . W. CIIirmTAN A CO.'S NTAIR P1M AMD CARPET E.ININWN. 2 rrp3m RETAIL DEPARTMENT, No. 519 CHESNUT STREET. MeCALLUMS, CUKASK & SLOAN. It E M 0 Y A L OF TOWNSEND & CO. TO No. 59 North SECOND Street, BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE. CARPETIMJS, ETC. The attention ot our friends and patrons la called to our REMOVAL To. No. 00 North SECOND Btreet, below Arch east side, where It will be our aim to keep In 'Biore such GOODS only as we have every con fidence will give satisfaction to our cus tomers. 3 30 stuth2mrp QARPETIIMCS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. R. WHITE, No. 13 North SECOND Street. CHEAPEST IN THE CITT. 4 51m First Carpet Store above Market. QARPETINGS! CARPETLNGS J. T. DELACROIX. No. 37 South SECOND Street, Has received per late arrivals, alarge and varied ansorlmeril of J. CROKSEET A SON'S BBUSSIXB CAB. PETINUS, MEW DESIUMS. Also, a large line of Three-ply Extra Super 5d Pine IKC4HALN t'AKPKTINO, COTTAOK and H 3 CAJt- OIL CLOTHS, BHADES, TC which will) void al greatly reduced prices, wholesale and retail. J. T. DKLACKOLK, No. 87 South BiXXjND Street, Between Market and Clitwout streets. 19. B. Particular sue ii Hou paid lo the tlttlnK upot OU)CM and C'ountlnir-rooma, t iS 3m JEW STATE LOAN FOR SALE. 250 COMMISSION CHARGED. STERLING, LANE & CO., 4 13 12t SO, 110 SOUTH THIRD ST. WEDDING CARDS. PARTY INVITATIONS. T11E LATEST NOVELTIES. R. H0SKIKS & CO,, STATIONERS AM EMORATERS, 2Uuths6mrp NO. 1S ARCH STREET. BLANK BOOKS. OF THE BEST QUALITY, ON IllSD AND MADE TO ORDER. COrNTIN-HorSB STATIONERY, V R. H0SKINS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, tltuthMlmrp No. 9S ARCH STREET iiiffil Is Cheapest, Fleasautest, most Detilrable as de fense against Cloth ks-Motus. DruKglstsevfiry. j where aelllt. UAUIUS A CUAPMAN, Fao- O FOURTH EDITHerS LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS. f 9PXOIAL DKSPATOCt TO TH EVBHWO TBLIOBAPH.) The President and the Senate-Fropo-sea Adjournment on 1 uesaay. wiinimiTiiH. inril IA The President will not call Uie Henale back If It artjnorns on Tues day, but. his frleDds say If he is officially asked wlinthprhe tins any further buslnens wltli the Henate, he will any that he has. If Senator ndjouru upon inHi.ne says an iuo iraiiuu."""" will be thrown upuu tlietn. The JnlMigrncer ssys ir ine hpbsw adjourn it rosumcs the president will not can It. back by proclamat ion. If It asks him If he has nny furfhnr hmmrm to communicate to them, he will probably reply that he has. It U hv n n incntiu iwrljil n iiihL Llitf lieu ale Will get Oil on Tuesday, but the agreement to adjourn will prooflbiv liasien ine rresiueni. in um uwui"" tlons. The Striate went promp'lv Into exeou lIveHession this alteinoon, to finish the work on hand, and in the expectation oi a Iresn batoh of nominations. The Boston Post Office. Amnnirthfl offices which have remained un filled the longeBtls the HoBton Pout OHioe. It was decided six months ano that Dr. Palirey rhould not be reappointed, but he has been re amed at the request oi tnariesr rauois n.nim. Aa It la now Imperative, under the Tenure oi Office bill, that he ahotild be reappointed or someone eiseshonta oeappoinveu in uis fuo, there has been much dlsousslon as to whose name should bo presented to the Senate. The president Ilnauy decided io Bominaio uuwi W. I.. Hurt, who cravn such nroof. whllo on the staff of Governor Andrew.of his admiuistrati ve abi tty. Henry J. Raymond Nominated as Blln- liter so nuairiai The President has lust sent Into the Senate the nomination of Henry J. Raymond, editor tbe New York IHmet, as Minlter to Austria, and Cornelius J. Franklin as Naval OUloor of the port of New York. Commissioner of Agriculture. The Senate Committee on Agriculture decided yesterday to report aguiust the oounrmitlon of Colonel Capron, of Illinois, as Commissioner of Agriculture, but a strong Wostern iuflueuce is being Drought to near in uis lavor. Who Threw that Brick? The Senate. In executive session to-day. U making an Investigation Into the faot of the publication In the New York Tribune yesterday. of the nyes and nays upon Uosecrans' confirma tion. The divuigement or tne uusstan treaty has also been discussed, and an Inquiry will probably be ordered In both oases. More Nominations. The President will send to the Senate, to-dajr and Monday, nominations for every vacant office. If a reasonable number are confirmed. the Henate will adjourn on Tuesday. Wednes day, or Thursday next. The Philadelphia Custom House New Nominations Sent In for Collector, Ms. val Oillcer and Surveyor. The Presidenthasjiistsent In the nominations of Peter Lyle for Collector; ex-Governor Dvld It. Porter for Naval Officer, and Samuel G. King for Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia. FROM, NEW YORK THIS P. M. Proceedings of the l-eal.lature The Quarantine Bill Political Matters, Ktc. Kte, BFEOIAL PBBPATCH TO THS XVSNIHO TILXOBAPH. Nkw York, April 13. The Senate at Albany have under consideration the Quarantine BUI, and Dr. Swinburne, who is lobbying It through the Legislature, says It will pass. It gives the Quarantine Commissioners the power of emi nent domain, to seize what lands they please. Mr. Pierson moved to reconsider tne vote fixing 12 o'clock to-day as the hour for taking the final vole on the Governor's veto message) of the Central Railroad Fare bill. The motion was carried by a vote of 10 to 14. Mr, Godard moved that tbe vote be taken at eight o'clock next Tuesday evening. This mo tion was carried. The Democratic Senatorial Convention for the Third District, for tbe election of four dele gates to the Constitutional Convention, was held to-day, at noon, in Brooklyn, at the head quarters ofithe Democratic General Committee. Tbe stock market was strong at the 1 o'oloclc board, with a general Improvement In prloea. Gold is quiet at Vio. Explosion of Fire-Damp. Pottsvillk, April 13. An explosion of fire damp occurred at 10 o'clock last night. In tbe Buucroft slope, at the Ashland colliery. Twelve miners were killed, amongst them James Wat her, a well-known cricket player. HOW DR. LIVINGSTONE WAS KILLED. Official Information of the death of Dr Livingstone has been received at the British; Foreign Office. He was slain during a sudden and unprovoked encounter with the very Zulus ot whom. In the last despatch received from him (dated Ngomana, May 18;, he said that they had laid waste the country round about him. With an escort reduced to twenty by desertions, death, and dismissals, he had traversed the terra lincognita between the confluence of the Leonde and Rovuma rivers at Ngomana and the eastern and northeastern shore of Lake Nyassa, had crossed the lake at some point not yet ascertained, had reached a station named Kampunda, on its western or northwestern shore, and was pushing westward or northwestward into dangerous ground, when, between Marenga and Makliaoora a band of Im placable savages stopped the way. a mixed herd of Zulus or Maftte and Nyassa folk. The Nyassa folk were armed with bow and arrow, the Zulus with the traditional shield, broad-bladed spears, and axes. With Livingstone there wera nine or ten musketeers: his Johanna men were resting with their loads far in the rear. The Maflte Instantly came on to fight. There was no parley, no avoidance of the combat. They f f me S? yJttx U8U 'war cries, rattling their shields with their spears. As Livingstone and his party raised their pieces the onset was for a moment checked. Livingstone fired, and two Zulus were shot dead. His boys fired, but their fire was harmless. He was in the act of re loading, when three Mafltes leaped upon him through the smoke. Tnere was no resistance, there could be none; one axe cut from behind put him out of life. He fell, and his terror stricken escort fled. One of the fugitives escaped, and he tells the tale All Moosa. ohief of his escort of porters: "One blow killed Dr. Livingstone outright, II had no other wound but this terrible gash From the descrlptloo.li must have gone through the neck and spine up to the throat In front; It had nearly decapitated him. Death came mer cifully in it suddenness. The Maflte had re spected him when dead, for he was stripped only of his outer clothing. A grave was due with sticks, and the body burled. 8 Hbarikos at the Cbmtral Station. Before Alderman Beltler to-day, Mary Wilson was charged with the larceny of clothing from fcllaabeth Helmstead, No. 728 South street. iSwV1 W1' were "covered. She was held In SI 000 ball to answer. John Schuler was charged with being drunk and using abusive language to parties whe would not give blm drink. He was committed for thirty days. James Neeley was charged with swindling The particulars of the casn will be found elsul where. He was held in 1000 bail for his an. pearance at Court. p Barney O'Neil and his wife were arraitrned upon the charge of setting fire to their place ot residence, in Pasyunk road. The case haS been reported belore. Barney was disohar?? and his wife committed to answer at wge(, Kllzabetb Wells and Wrtslhi UrL charged with the larceny of several stnall ufi. cles from stores. There 'were held in fci I each to answer. " ,ouu Dlilt Philada. Stock Exchange Sales. Ariril 11 Reported by Da Haven a "lWB..,..bi. SO ,22 5 "M- 4'.' .J t do 6m. an.' jut) do. Now ium' "0 do. New Mill ablfstiO I.lilKh6s '70.. bj M eh Peuna H. w ion 2 fcJ i2 do..... M. Jen , do bau. an lOOshOoeauOU..:. ..!: 2 ,,,, BKUONO .SSSSST. !'"xi pa r i TrS s m uu, rfFnJo"s;"b!w.: BOARiT" loo sh Reading. , 6s 1UI . do .ban" i7... .... ... "V". US .uvau l iuii Krle UK Kplstle-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers