THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1867. AMUSEMENTS. ENOLisn OrnRA Martha . The largest audi ence, perhaps, ever assembled within the walls of the Academy, was present there last evening on the occasion of Miss ltlchlngs' benefit. It almost literally filled the spacious building from parquette to dome, and visitors to the lower part of the house who had not secured their seats during the day were forced to enlist tinder the banner of the "standees," of whom quite an army was present. The performance was among the very best of the opera of Martha ever given In Philadel. phla in any language, and the enthusiastic applause bestowed upon It was abundantly deserved. Miss ltlchlngs as "Martha" Was all that could have been desired. She sang and acted the part charmingly, and was repeatedly encored during the evening. Mrs. Reg u In was also excellent as "Nancy," and the good humor she lniused Into the part, combined with her finished singlDg of the music, made the role one of the features of the delightful evening. Mr. Castle, us "Lionel," was equally com mendable, and was rapturously applauded In all the fine morcraux that full to bis lot In his Intelligent Interpretation of the part. Camp, bell as "Plunket," and Seguln as "Tristram," were also capital. Indeed, the whole perform ancessolo, chorus, and orchestral was such as to make every one present desire a speedy repetition of It. The performance of Maritana, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, will bo the last of the season, and those who witness It may count upon a splendid rendition of the work, and also upon finding another monster audience In attendance. Mil. Pan. Bryant. This inimitable Irish comedian appears at the Arch Htreet Theatre on Monday next, as the "Irish Emigrant" ana "Handy Andy." Mr. Bryant's personations have received unstinted praise from all the critics of the country, and crowded houses from the public During h'.n stay he will present his diama, entitled "77ie Bells of tihandon." OITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8KB THIBD PAOE.J A Decided Acquisition to the conveniences of tbe business men and citizens of Philadel phia at large has Just been made, in the shape of a new "City Directory," compiled by Mr. Isaac Costa, and published by Mr. James Oop 8111. It Is a handsome volume of 1700 double column octavo pages, and is larger by one-half than any other Directory of this city that has ever been published. In this respect, and In many others, It supplies deficiencies thai have long been a cause of inconvenience to those who have frequent occasion to consult such a Work. The title-page shows that It is intended to represent the names, employments, and resi dences of the people of this city for the last six months of 1807 and the first six of 188. The apparent lateness of Its publication was occa sioned by the desire of the publisher to give to tbe public in an accurate form the business changes which invariably occur during the first two Months of the year, which it is impossible to embrace in a Directory published early in the year. Larceny ok Cloth. Henry Divine, in com pany with two others, yesterday after noon robbed the dry goods store of K. Tyson, JNo. 16a8 Market street, of a large piece of casslmere. They took It to a vacant lot at Broad aud Fltz water streets, and there, in open view to all tbe passers-by, proceeded to mea sure their confiscation, and decide as to a proper division of the spoils. Officer Johnson, of tbe First District police force, considered this somewhat strange, and went to Investi gate. At his approach two of the boys fled, but Divine stared him In the face with the most daring effrontery, and held tenaciously on to the clot h even when arrested. Alderman Lutz committed him, In default of $1000 bail, to appear at Court Assault with Intent to Kill. On Thurs day evening last, John Green jumped on one of the cars belonging to the Thirteenth and Fif teenth Streets Passenger Kail road, and assaulted the conductor, Mr. Harry Badger. Mr. Badger belDg busy ut the time, was taken unawares, and was dragged from the platform to the street, where Green commenced to beat aud kick him, and finally. It is alleged, drew a pocket-knife and made a desperate attempt to stab Badger. He succeeded In cutting through, the latier's coat, vest, and shirt, but caused no wound. He was arrested on the spot, and being taken before Alderman Beitler, ws committed to answer tbe charge of assault with Intent to kill, la default of 1600 bail. Some Mors Stabbing. Charles Skillraan, who resides on Front street, last night, in com pany with a friend named Frank White, who resides on Penn street, went Into a saloon, and Boon after Issued therefrom in a somewhat in toxicated state. When at Front and Spruce streets, Skillman took umbrage, for some un known cause, drew a clasp-knile and stabbed White in the left side, making a very ugly and painful wound, but not considered dangerous. White was taken to the Hospital, and from thence to his home. Skillman was arrested, and committed by Alderman Dougherty. Stealing Feathers. About halt-past 12 o'clock lost night. Officer Cribb arrested Charles Allison, aged twenty-two, and George Reese, aged Dineteen years, both residing la Chancery lane, at Seventh and Kace streets. When arrested ReeRe had iu bis possession a large bag of feathers, one side of which being marked, was evidence that It was stolen from Fisher's faiinrir ntVInn nnd Fourth streets. There Is alto a charge of a larceny of a lot of tea from one of our up-town stores against these indi vidual'. Alderman Toland committed them in default of two ball to answer at court. Yon BrjRGLABS. George Williams and tlnnrv Kmlth. ves'erday afternoon. In open day light, and having no fear of the law, broke Into tne counting-room of the store occupied by Mr. Andrew Sterling, at the corner of Seoond and Tasker streets. Their desires were not grati fied, time not being allowed In which to com nini. ihtr mirations, as Mr. Sterling oppor tunely coming in. caught them and handed the I urglars over to Officer Tuoker. Alderman Lutz committed tftch In default of $800 bail to appear at Court. Stealing Meat. Margaret Welsh, an old offender, according to the police reports, was again at rested yesterday afternoon by Detective Iteeder, lor stealing meat to the value of 8125. Margaret stepped up to Mr. Shivers' stall in the market, on Seoond street, below Pine, and when oi rem inn of the ttendant was taken up with some other subject, she slipped it under her shawl. Alderman rtuney cominmeu er iu default of tm bail. Aw Alleged Mistake. C'harle9 Clinton, aged 25, residing in Allegheny county, came to this city lutely, and put up at a public house in the vicinity of Glrardand Thirteenth street il left lately .and by mistake, as he avers, took "eJ.t" . of lisfi officer W. J. Moore ar- rest'd him on a warrant yesterday, and he was i.v Aldermun Fitch in default of 8500 ball. a i.B.m. William Smith and Lorenzo -V,r,; n,A vicinity of No. .130 '""?" ;,i,,i ft L.enileman named Mo t,BandlnlT wife," at sH John in default of 8C00 bail to answer the charge at Court. Rkcklebs Driving. John Williamson hail ing from Delaware couuty, and William i , ii,..i,ir wura vflytiinlhv arrested for reCa- iia drivlmi on our streets, to the bodily harm of many persons. Aldermun Massey them to answer iu $0 ball each. held Johm W. Claghorn, Esq., who has been for twenty years Treasurer of the Pennsylvania uiki. fciu.iKi v. was re-elected laut Tuesday. In the list of ofilccrs of that Institution, published yesteruay, uis imniej w ucciueiiuftuy umivw' Up the River. To-morrow the splendid .t..mr John A. Warner commences her regu lar Sunday trips up tne Delaware, making two nch day, one at a quarter before 2 o'clock, and the other at U A Slight Fire occurred this morning alout 3 o'olock, at No. 241B Factory street, by me burning of a feather bed. Damage irinnug. Awninos Whrrb to Ort TnRM. Now that we may expect the Immediate incoming of the hot season, when all will seek for places any where so long as the hot rays do not touch them, it behoves our citizens to make prepara tions lor awnings, with which to shade their dwellings or places of business. Every store Miould lie protected by a good canvas awning, every window should have them, manufac tured in such a neat and substantial style as to nerve forornament while tliev cause comfort. Mr. W. V. Hheible, who Is established at No. 4!) 8. Third street and No. :tl H. Sixth street, has on hand a large, substantial, and fine assort ment of all ibe varieties of canvas awnings; and one of the reasons why they are superior to others is, that they are fully Impregnated with a chemical solution that entirely prevents mil dew, which soon destroys the fabrics. Mr. Khelblo is also a manufuctnrer of mildew proof awnings, verandahs, flags, bags, tents, and wagon covers. A Swindling Dodoe. Rather a new form of swindling was brought to light yo-d.erduv. It appears that Mr. John Hackettis the owner of a number of curls, which he hires out to those Indivldunls who become periodically, more especially in summer-time, itinerant peddlers. Yesterday morning a man called at Mr. ll;ic kett's place. No. Pil4 Kansom street, borrowed a cart, loaded it with about fifteen dollars' worth of produce, started on ills route, and was seen no more by the lender of the cart. In the even ing Isaac Hodges returned the cart for the man, but would make no payment for the uso of It. He was taken into custody by Olllcer West, and, after a hearing before Alderman Tltter mury, was committed to answer at Court. The Rivers. The high water caused by the late freshet is gradually subsiding, yet it rushes along with great speed, and whirling eddies about the docks arecaused by its swiftness We learn that the Pennsylvania shore, near Rich mond, was undermined, and cave way, the turbid waters quickly covering the fbiti and inundating everything. Since yesterday the water has subsided ten Inches in the Delaware. Then the floor of the restaurant in the base ment in the Arch Street Honso was covered to the depth often inches, but this noon had en tirely I eceded. No serious damage either on the Delaware or Schuylkill has been done. Attempt to Commit Suicide. About ten o'clock ; this morning, a middle aged man named Lewis Freltz, a baker by trade, at tempted to commit suicide at his residence, No. 2217 Coates street, by shooting himself. He placed tbe muzzle of the pistol to his mouth and discharged it. The only wonder is that his bead was not blown oil"; as it Is, he is very seriously injured. Carpet Cleaning. I would respectfully invite your attention to the PRILADKLl'HIA CARPET CLEANING HOUSE, located at Twenty-first and Race streets. This Is a new build ing, one story high. 5f feet front by 110 feet deep, Just finished and furnished with steam engine and ma. chlnery for the express purpose of whipping and sweeping the dust and motbs from carpets. The fact that the good people of Philadelphia were much In want of a suitable building and machinery, where thry could have their carpets thoroughly cleaned from dust and moths with safety, within doors, has prompted tbe subscriber to embark In this enter prise. The machiuery Is of his own Invention, and to bring It to Its present state of perfection bus cost much toll and thousands of dollars. It has been fully tested, and pronounced by competent judges to be tar superior to any other now in use. It can do no harm whatever to the carpets. Tbe building having been put up expressly for this business, and having the advautage ot tbe lower Door, gives to it facilities to do a large amount of work, some thousands of yards per day, and it is fur more capacious and complete In its arrangements than any other In tbe country. Should you feel disposed to encourage this enter prise, and honor tbe establishment with your order, it will meet with prompt aud polite attention. Your carpets will be sent lor, cleaned, and returned tbe same day. You are respectfully and cordially Invited to visit this novel establishment, and see and Judge for your self of its worth and working arrangements, as you will And it both novel and Interesting. This you can readily do, as tbe Arch-street cars puss the door, and the Kace and Vine-street cars come within a stone's throw. Then you can return down Arch or down Race street. Address The Philadelphia Carpet Cleaning House, Twenty-first and Race streets. Any desired information will be given, and orders received at Mitchell's Saloons, No. 523 Cbesnut street. All persons engaged In cleaning carpets upon the open lots will find it to their Interest to bring them to this establishment, as they can have the work done without delay, in wet as well as dry weather, and upon such terms as will make it to their interest. Respectfully, G. P. Mitchell. Interesting Correspondence between Ex President Pierce and Jefferson Davis: The following correspondence was submitted yesterday to a meeting of the Cabinet by Presi dent Johnson, with the question, What ac tion shall be taken upon It ? Fortress Monroe, May 0. Dear Franklin : Come on quickly. I shall probably have to leave these quarters next Sat urday, and It Is Important that I should see you here. Truly, Jefferson. Reply. Concord, May 7. Dear Jeff.: I'll come right on, only stopping at Philadelphia, according to our previous un derstanding, lours, Franklin. As ioon as these despatches were Intercepted, notice was served on the officer at Fortress Monroe to detain ex-President Pierce at tbe landing, and search bis baggage. He only had with bim a carpet-bag, which General Bur. ton conceived could he of no barm, but wby he should stop only in Philadelphia was a mystery. The bag wos opened, however, ac cording to order, and then was brought to view an entire new travelling suit of Spring Cloth ing, from the celebrated Clothing House of Stokes & Co., under the Continental Hotel of this city, that the ex-President had, in all pro bability, purchased lor his friend, and wbicti had been arranged for at some previous time, as the telegrams imply. The decision the Cabinet arrived at was. that If Jeff was disposed to adopt loyal ImbUi, be should be eucouraged. I A I -Sim ew Kra of Gratification to Smokkiw. ce the day that Sir Walter Ilalelgh intro duced the use of the "Nicotian Weed" into his native laud, up to the present hour, there has nothing transpired of as much interest to smokers of tobacco ns an event which is to be publicly announced in a few days. We have bten admitted to an advance glimpse of 'tho matter referred to," and therefore know whereof we affirm. 27ie tobacco-smoking world will he rexolutionized ! Every man who smokes a Pipe which is after all by far tbe most pleasant, and certainly the least Injurious mode of using the weed will be obliged to throw it awau.'lu order to get another. Therefore, all who smoke tobacco, or who are Interested In smokers, we advise you to be on the qui vive for tbe greatest wonder of the age. Its announcement will be hailed with universal approval, and Its adop tion will thrill every lover of the weed with new ecstacles of joy. FASHIONS FOR LADIES MAY, 1807. New I'aris Mantles. I, lama Lace Points and Itotondos. Promenade Suits. Travelling Suits. Jiluck Dress Bilks, From 82 to 810. Dressmaking lu the latest Paris styles, aud at short notice, , m n J. W. Prootob & Co., NO- VJQ Uhowuut itrt. The old established manufacturing house of Messrs. John O. Mead & Hons, N. E, corner of Ninth and Chesnut streets, Inform the trade and public that they are producing fine plated goods, comprising full dinner and tea servloes, and table ware of every ilRHnrlntion. of a Very superior quality, and of new and elegant de signs. The base is nickel silver and silver pokleied, upon which Is a deposit ol pure silver, oi sucn inicKness mat tney possess an me u vantagesof solid sllverln utility, and for beauty ol design and superior finish are uudistlngulsh able from It. As manufacturers this bouse is well known, nnd tin y refer with confidence to the high repu tntlon they have established In the production of silver-plated ware, In which they have been for many years engaged- and they now assure tbemibllc that they will fully sustain that repu tation by the production of their hard metal corids (nickel nil verl.to which t hev have devoted t heir entire factory. All articles made by them aie stamped thus: J. O. M F.AII it SUN. MANl'KACTI'RKItS And all such are fully guaranteed. They feel it nccessnry particularly to call the attention ot purchasers to their stamp mark. We wish it distinctly understood by purchasers that we manufacture our goods from the base metal, Mr. John O. Mead giving bis entire personal attention to this department. Uoods of their own manufacture cap only be procured at the N. K. corner of Ninth and Chesnut streets. Tn Paris Corp.ehpondfnt of the New York Times, writing of the Kxhlblt Ion, speaks as fol lows of the Great Steln way Piano : "Tocarry out thlslllustrallon further, Ishould ndd that the American department, which is the poorest looking in the Kxhlbltlon, because oi an absence oi display, and because tne arti cles exhibited are all practical, thlsdeparlment, which some of our owu country people have Ktigmnti.ed ns a failure and as a disgraceful exhibition of national inferiority, is lust now the most frequented and the most talked about, becniiFe we already know what are to be the verdicts of the lurles. and these verdicts are In favor of American exhibitors. For example, to the surprise and the shame and the horror of all Paris, the unartlstlc savages of the Now World will take the (Irani! Medal for musical Instruments in the person of Mr. Stelnway, of jvew lorn an event which has astouisncu tne Parisians more than if the Prussians were to mnrrh up the boulevards this afternoon, with Kismark at their head ! So. too. the American brass musical instruments, on account of their revolving "hair-trigger" valves, will also take the principal prize In their department. Aud yet tneJAmerlcansshow but half-a-dozen pianos against several hundred out of the best shops of Furope, and but half-a-dozen brass wind Instruments against several ship-loads from other nations!" Suits from (9 to ?."0. Suits from 89 to 0. Suits from J9 to SffiO. Suits liom 9 to 800. Coats from $1 .30 to SM. Coats from 50 to f id. Coats from J I ill to If to. Coats from $1 00 to 8 to. Pants from f 2 75 to SIS. Pants lrom 8275 to SIS. Pants from 8275 to Sis. Pants from $2 75 to 18. Vests from 8173 to 810. Vests from $173 to 10. ests from 8173 to 3 to. Vests from $1 75 1 1 810. our stock thr largest, and our Men's aud hoys' Clsthi Dg vastly superior to ordinary ready-made clothing. Our stock is fresh, being just made up, and we could not sell at such low prices had we not Don gut largely oi mill owners and im porters compelled to close out. Come and ex amine. Wanamakek & Brown, Popular Clothing House, Oak Hall. The corner Sixth and Market streets. DIED. For additlmial dr.uthi see Third Paiir, 8COTT. Alter lingering Illness, on the morning of tbe Uln lUHiaut, i.Llia Jif.i Ji a., who oi Austin tscutt, and daughter of William hi. aud Lydiu Alburger. line notice will be given of th funeral. ' GROCERIES, ETC. FAMILIES GOLNG TO OR RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY, SD10N C0LT0N & CLABKE Are prepared with a full and FRESH STOCK OF Fine and Staple Groceries, TO FILL ORDERS FOR THE COUNTRY, Packing neatly and securely, and delivering free ot charge to auy of the liepots or Express o Dices, or de- Uveilcg In West Philadelphia, Roxborough, German town, and Chestnut Hill. All goods warranted of the finest quality, and sold at lowest cash prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. COR. BROAD AND H AISI'X STI. 9 14 tathR4p PHILADELPHIA. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AN3 Iir.Sr.TT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, DEALERS IN FINE T K A. H AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered In any part of tbe city, or pced securely for the country. SWiBtiuhlmrp s P A N I S H OLIVES. THUEK HUNDRED OALLON9 OF Ifino KpuuiMli OUvoh, For sale bv tfce gallon, much K-iow the cost o mpoitutlou, by JAM EM It. WEBB 8 14 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH hts. PURE RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES Especially Imported lor frlvate Use, and Superior Qualities of Claret Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. A. WOYTT, 4 'Hm wo. aas wain it rtrket. EW ITALIAN MACCARONI PBCNKLLt S" IOB STEWINU OB PIKM HARDING'S BONELESS MACKERKL, Dun rifch; Yarmouth JSloatera FOR BALE BY BOBEBI BLACK A SOU, I Id Sm4p EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT HU. Q-AIiFI ELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEQAR Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Urooers. ana by thtt fckle Agents, I PAUL. & FEHQUSON, 1l9Sm8P NO. 18 MOBTU WA.TKU . THIRD EDITION FRCM FORTRESS MONROE. Deimi'tui-o of .Toll". DuvIm li Iticliiiioucl. An Interesting l'roroHHinn. J eft. and bis Ilrother. Robert Oulil. Mrs. Davis and her Sister, with Several Friends and Servants. Etc., Etc., Ktc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Fort Monroe. May 11 A larce crowd of uer- sons gathered on the wharf around the steam boat landing, this morning, to witness the departnre of Davis. A busy scene presented ltselt at Carroll Hall. At an early hour.prepara tlons being made, Jeff Davis and his family bid farewell to many unpleasant associations of which a two years' residence was suggestive. At 7 o'clock. General Burton called at Carroll, and found Davis all ready to accompany him. i.eave taKings were exciiangeu witn ins latnuy aud frleuds in the fort, and his confinement l.eie became a thing of the past. General Bur ton van walkiuu on one side of Davis, and Dr. Cooper, his physician, on the other. Robert Ould and Davis' brother, who arrived last night fiom Vlcksburg, escorting Mrs. Davis and sister, followed by several friends, who, with t lie servants and baggage, formed an interesting procession, which etnerced from the tort a few minutes later. As Da vl A reached the outer gate hit manner beci me more cheerful. They walked to the steamer John Sylvester, which was waiting to take tbt-iu to llickmoud. J It. was dressed iu a plain dark suit of black nnd a frit hat. carrying a cane. His face was pale, liis form rather atieuuaied, eyes glittering brightly, hair slightly grey, and apparently feeble; yet be looked much better and stronger than when he went in the fort. On the way be was greeted by many of his friends, whom he receiveu in a coruiai manner. Marshals Underwood and Duncan were on board, going to Richmond with General Burton. It is supposed that Davis will be rearrested under the treason Indictment should be bo re leased by Judge Underwood as a military pri soner. LATEST FR0JI EUROPE. Death Sentence of a Fenian Com' muted to a Long Term of Im prisonmentThe Treaty of the Great Powers to be Signed To-Day-The Latest Market Keports, Etc. By the Atlantic Ouble. London, May 10 Evening. The success of the Derby Government on tne vote ou the lie- form bill to-day Insures its preservation. The aeatn sentenoe oi tne convicted f enian Doran, bus been commuted to a long term of Imprisonment. ji;ari uerny omoiany says mat tne uovern meut will not make public tbe real history of tbe recent fen lau uprising, on account ol appro nenueu trouo es witn cerium ioreigju uovern ments involved in the plot. Tbe treaty or t tie great powers on tne Luxem bourg question will be lormally signed by the participants to-morrow. jf ha Kr okt, iay n evening. me maruet for U. S. Five-tweuties closed active aud ex cited. The last sales were at 77U. An'iwkkp. May 11 Evening. Petroleum clobed at 43 francs. Seizure of Eight Distilleries. New York. May 11. Mr. J. Wlesmore. De puty Commissioner of Internal Revenue, from Washington, ssitted by Deputy Collector Mar shall, of this city, seized yesterday eight distil leries in me iintn District, ou tne ground tnat the proprietors had manufactured illicit whisky, and ulso defrauded tne Government by incor rect returns. Tbe establishments are now In the castody of the Revenue officers. Boukd Over to Appear at Court. On a churge of illicit transactions In liquors, Samuel Mackey, Robert H. Beattie, and James Hay appeared before United Slates Commissioner smith on Monday, the 2t)tli ult. The charge was tnat tne uerenuants bad been engaged lu sell ing liquor for less than tbe tax, aud that they bad neglected and refused to keep a book, ac cording to law, in which should be entered the number of proof gallons purchased and re ceived, and of whom purchased and received, and the number of proof gallons sold or de livered Dy mem. uwing to tne obsence or an important witness, the case was postponed. To-day, the parties appeared and waived a further examination, and the Commissioner bound tnem over to appear beiore tne uraud Jury to answer the charge.alleged. Seriovs Accidkst. This morning, while a number of men were engaged In lemovlng some machinery In Tatem A Brother's store, o. Wi soutn w narves, a large wneel reel upon William Long, and injured him to such an ex tent that bis recovery Is despaired of. He was taken to the hospital. THE HKV. A. . MILLIUAN. .!.. Will urnacli In F1MST Kb. FORMED PHBJSB V- TKKIAN CHUHCH. CitKKHY Strtet. below Kleveuin, lo-nioirow (taubulli) evenluK. at a uuurter before 8 u clock. COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARTNERSHIP.-K. B. EDWARDS (OF ibelaletirni or Mitchell A Kdwanis) has tliU duy HHNOduteil witb him bis son, THOMSON F. KI AKH. lor the traduction ot a Uetittnil I.unilmr liuMuemt, uiuler t tie flrui mime of K. U. KUWAKW ,t ((., DUAWAHK Avenue, firbt wharf below 'i.ble street. Pim-AUKi i-HiA. May 1. 1817. 6 2 lmrD r HE UXDKRSlGNED HAVE THIS DAY lormetl a oimrtni rstili). uuuer the iiameund style of M1TH te i.L.I.ISt lor conducting the Iron loiiuniiiK nueinexH, m iu iuiiontu union iron Foundry, Kensington, l'blladelplint. 5 10-tifl H. DECATUR SMITH, Mtty 9, 1SCT. ZAH1NA KlXId. ' B EDDINC OF KVEIIY DESCRIPTIONS AT prices. wiiolkpAle add betail, ko eaa kid.k avem e eab time nt. J. G. FULLER. 3C3luthsrp Jj 0 JN DON BilU WN STO UT AM NIOTt II ALE, In stone end glass, by tbe cask or dozen. ALBERT C. BOBIBTH, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Corner KLKVKNTH and VIM g BIS. GET THE BEST TH K HOLY BIBLE HARf lug's Editions Family, Plplt and Pocket Ullile In besuimil styles of Turkey. Morocco sua anuou blnrilnuH. ""rails a new eaition, anausea iui puuwi'"!1 fkt fkiikilkltMi Ko. m C-UKHtfUT. Ww4' bltw Vuurtih DR. WISHART. what is DTSPr.rftiAr rYSIi:i.M.l II A H TIIK FOLLOWING SYMPTOM Si 1st. A constant vain or unraMncst rt the rU ot the Stomach Which Is caused by a permanent contraction of the stomach upon the undigested food. It generally begins immediately or a short time after eating; is often very severe and obstinate. 2d. Flatulence and Acidity. These symptoms nrtse from the indigestion of food, which fer ments instead of digesting. 3d. Costivenes and Iass of A-metit.--These symptoms are the eirecls of tho unnatural eon. illtlon ol food in the stomach, and ttie want of a pure one and gastric Juice. The stomacn is orten painfully distended by wind: the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4th. Gloom and Dnwessinn of flniritjt. This state unfits many for the enjoyment of life, end m i-iiuheu Dy tne impure mood lurnisned ty im perlect digestion. In this stage of tne disease ninny persons commit suicide. There is a con. slant foreboding ot evil, and an lndlll'erence and positive Inability to perform Die ollices of 11 10. 5th. Diarrhora. After being at first costive. the HUll'erer is 11 filleted with diarrhoea, which is owing to a diseased condition of the bowels, produced by the uudluesled food, which is evacuated in the same condition as when eaten, and of course gives no strength, to the system. (Jtn. Pains in all rarUofthe SustemATlne from the action of impure tdood upon the nerves. They are felt chiefly in the head, sides, and nreast, auu iu me extremities, in many coses there is an uneasiness In the throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation; the mouth Is oiten clammy, witn a bad taste aud a furred tongue. 7th. Consumptive Simptoms and Palpitation ot the Heart. Many persons pronounced as having uiesH uihhm'h imvti, iu i iii'i., iioi u i n g uutuys pepsin, the lung and heart disease being only symptoms. 8th, Couah, This is a very frequent symntom of lJyspepsiii, and leads very often Into con firmed consumption. 9th. Want of Sleep. A very distressing symo- tout, resulting from mental derangements. 10th. Symptoms of External Jfelation. The pa tient is ullected painfully by cold and heat, which is owing to unnatural dryness of suln, and the skin Is often attecled by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible, 11th. Vomt'Mn. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves tho pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient, 12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and staggering in walking. These are very alarming symptoms, which ure speedily removed by our medicines; but If neglected are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. 13th. It Is Impossible lor us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia lu so small a space, but tho uhove are considered suflicleut, if we add that tlie patient loses his memory and regard to surrounding objects, and frequently becomes morose and sour in disposition We should say, however, that painsiul.be oiuts and stillness of the limbs, which go by tbe name of rheuma tism aud neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia, Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which becomes contracted and hard; aud in some cases the belly siuks, instead of bolng gently prominent. N. B. I'erhaps we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were so much affected In their minds that they constantly forbode loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, and many of them have been patients of the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds of thousands of the best men and women of America linger In painand die, and fill a premature grave, with that awful disease. Dyspepsia. They try this physician and that physician, but alius! alas! no relief, no cure; and the next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller returns." Out of the thousands of coses of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Tine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them has failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a perfect cure In every case, no matter If It be twenty years' standing. 8old by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wlshart'i OfHce, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Send for a circular. Price of Pills, One Dollar per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, receipt of money. L. Q. C. WISIIAKT, BI. D. Ollice and Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. of America, If you are not sick, send tnis circular to your friend that is sick, and God will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'3 PINE THEE TAR CORDIAL. A (.KKAT REMEDY FOB TIIE CUBE OF T1IBOAT AKD LIINU DIME AMES. FUSE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of tbe Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process In the distillation of the tar, by which Its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Is the only safe and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the Juice of the I'lne Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs and re. stores the appetite. It strengthens uhe debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from tbe system tbe corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which slops tne air passages of the longs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs aud throat, penetrating to eacli diseased part, relieving pain and subduing Inflammation. It is tbe result of years of study and experl ment, and It Is ottered to tbe afflicted with the positive assurance of its power to cure, if tbe patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure. CAITION. Whereas, Base and designing men, regardless of thelivisof the sick, aud witha view solely to their own pockets, are making and vending a spurious article worse thau useless repre. senting It as my Fine Tree Cordial, copying, In some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to protect them from the law, the subscriber has been Induced as a protection to the public, to punish a fac-simlle of his bot tles as last patented by the United States Gov eminent; and hereby cautions all persons who value their health and life against purchasing any of the many preparations ottered tot sal4 as Tar Cordial, unless my name and a Fine Tree Is blown on the bottle; all others being a wicked Imposition to deceive tbe suffering and fleece them of their money, regardless of oon- "'heenulne Pine Tree Tar Cordial la mad by a process and of ingredients known .only to myself, whioh secret has never been divulged; and any and all persons claiming :to make wy Flue Tree Tar Cordial are but vle Impostors. L. . C.WISIIABT, No. 10 North Second street, west Bide, Philadelphia, Bold by DrwfcgUjU. everywhere, 27 w3ua FOURTH EDITION LATEST FROM WflSHlHGTOH. SPECIAL DESPATCH. TO TIIE EVENING TKI.EORAPn. ' Washington, May 11. Land Office Affairs. The Commissioner of the General Land Ofllce has received Executive orders creating addi tional hind districts, In pursuance of the ninth seel Ion ot the act of July, 18110, lor mlnlnit pur poses. 1 hey are as follows: An additional dlt 1 1 let in California, composed of the counties of Sierra Nevada, Pluca, Eldorado, Amado. O lU veros, Alpine, and Hucraraeuto, with the Land Ollice at hHcramento city. Two additional districts in Nevada the first composed of the county of Lander, with ttie land ofllce at Austin; the second district is com posed of tbe counties of Nye. Esmeralda, and the unorganized county of Lincoln, with the land olllse at ISi'lmont An additional district In Idaho, composed of nil Unit part of the Territory ly inn nortli of the Snlmou river range of mountains, with the land ollice at Lewlstowo. Instructions are beinu prepared for the government of ttie olllcers of these districts, to the end of an early develop ment of ttie mineral Interests as contemplated ty the act. The Commissioner has also rocelvod the necesnary order of the President consolidating the St. Augustine, Newmausvllle, and Tainpn lay land otllces, in Florida, at Tallahassee, and Instructions have been transmitted to the Register and Receiver of the consolidated dis trict, giving ellect to this order. There has been submitted to the Secretary of the Interior for his approval, a list of lauds containing ftl.Uv) acres, selected lor in demnity nnd as reverting to tho State of Minnesota under the acts of Congreta approved July 4 nnd 11, l.Siifl, to aid in the construction of the Southern Minnesota Railroad, running from the town of Houston, through Houston, Fillmore, Mower, Freeborn, and Fair ilxi ult counties, to thelwestprn bound ary of the Htate.tlie Oovernor of Minnesota having certified to the completion of the tea miles ot said road, from Houston to Kushlord. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Bai.timohk. May II. Cotton dull and nominal at !c. for middling uplands. Coffee quiet sod Bieady: Hales of l':uobHgs Itlo at Lie. In gold, In bond. Flour micnaiiged: no sales. Wheat scarce; choice Pens s IVHina red at fi-20; prime and choice Maryland at :r"7,3m Corn dull and further diicllneil: good t prime yellow, f lHiod ac mixed Western trade brands, (I'M Onts steady at 7!c. Provisions dull: holders steady; all descriptions of the product unchanged. wiiiHKy in oona, i-'-iu. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 11 Reported by De Haven dk Bra., No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARPS. ftroo 5-20S '2..cp ICS I HiiO Ctty 6s, Old 9 fiiio ctty es, Old i.w do. ..Old , Q do...Uld ...e. tm Lehigh As '84..., Ma Hh sch N PI (1450 do. '.". cu. ..ly small. IS..1HN 9 finnor 810-4is.tr J?i I'-""" Pa 6m. W ImIKI&.V'I im 0 tsusq CI Ba 05. Hi 8V 31 M sh Headlnu........ blfc BECOND BOARD. ftou 5-20S '65.Jy..rg ion1,' 3 9h Leo N stk.,5. M Hio no us', ifxiO Leh B.1 'S4 9 100 h Cuta IT. slo. 27S 3 an Cam dk Am......l;i, 5 do 130i S sh Consol'd Ilk..... it T sh Led V scr. 'a 10 do ZS & sh Penna K bi( 20 do hi in do...... Wl 3 do.... 62& MEDICAL ELECTRICITY Latest and Host Important Discovering In tna Treatment of Cbronla Plseascs. DR. S. W. BECKWITLTS ; ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,. No. 1220 WALNUT Street. During our Investigations in the treatment of dis ease In its various forms by the agency of electricity, we have obtained very many valuable and startling facts, which, added to tbe previous though limited Information possessed by other and less fortunate operators, place us beyond all previous knowledge of this mysterious agent. During the course of our prac tice we have treated and cured, through the know ledge thus Rained, many thousands, and by means of our new discoveries have established ourselves as the most successlul Medical Electricians la this country or Europe. Electrical investigation has proved that the human body acts on the principle of the galvanic battery. The brain, mucous and serous mem branes, the slcla tissues, and fluids, constitute tbe negative and post tlve lorces, and every action, whether mental or phy sical, Is the result of these antagonistic forces. Diges tion, respiration, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due solely to electrical Influence. There is a polar action established throughout the nervous system which connects with every part of the body. establish og and preserving a proper balance of the olectrloal element which constitutes health, and adlsturbanoa of which causes disease. There are ttrlotly but two conditions ot disease one ol Inflammation or posi tive; tbe other, weak, debilitated, negative nd m electricity contains these two conditions in the action or the positive and negative currents, all we have to do is to neutralize the disease aud restore proper healthy action. BEDDING AND (Feather Warehouse, TENTH STIIEET, BELOW ABCII, Feathers of all dualities. pMthnr nod. Hni. MtMra And Plllnwa KLraur Wn.tr u u .... . - . i iipii. .uu Spring Mattresses. a lanre aaaoruneni or nianieui, comfortables, and Bed Quilts, of all kinds. Marseilles Coun terpanes, or very handsome patterns, from the lowest price to the fluent quality. U ..!.. T 1 . . .. I . . i .... . n . . "i" i k wwia MiuDiiruiB voia, iron jseusieaus Of ail sizes. CHUKCH CUSHIONS made to order. A 11 ffrViJlH anlil Ut t ha vurv Inwuat mk itno. always. AHUS HILLBOKH, No. M Moriaa'fctTH tttreet, UuL... a i. N. B. A large stock of Window Bhadns, of somestuiaue. Sastuthainfip v -. i j uuinx a.uiu tun ludiucbi ui inn n.mr JDH1LADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE CE.V TKAL KAlUtOAU riunimer ArraiiKements. ii and alter MONDAY, April 1, 1807, the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from tbe Depot of the West ('uexler and Philadelphia Railroad, corner of T111KTY-FJR8T and MAKtiKT streets (West Phila delphia), al 715 A. M. and 4 SO P. M. Leave Kising Sun at 5 15 aud Oxford at COS A. M., and leave Ox lord at 3-25 P. M. A Market Train, with Passemer Car attached, will run ou Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Klsluu sua at II 'It A. M., Oxford at 12 00 M and Kennett at Too P.M., connecting at West Chester Junction with a Train for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Satur days tralus leave Phlludttlpula at 2K P. M., run Iuk. through to Oxford. '.... The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7)5 A. M. con nects at Ox lord with a dally Hus of waxes for Peach, liottoin. In Lancaster county. Keiurnlng. leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with tbe Atter noon Train tor Philadelphia. .,.. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4-50 P. M. runt to llpinUieiMailowed to take wearing apparel only, as buKKiiite. and the Company will not In any case ba resiiViutlhie lor an amount exceeding one buudreU dnllun?6Mapeclal cor tract he made for thesame. " "y I'KNty WOOD, Uenf ral Hup'u EST CHKMrKR AND PHILADKLPIIIA HAII.KOA1), VIA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and alter MONDAY, April 1, HW7, Trains will leave a follows: WEWT CHESTER TRAINS, Leave Philadelphia lor West Chester, from Depot Thirty first aud Market streets, nt 715 A. M., II A. M.. .30 P. M.. 416 P. M 4 50 P. M rib, aud 10 MO P. M. Leave West Cneter for Philadelphia, from Depot on East Market street, at 8 li A, M.. 715 A. M TM and 10-44 A M., l o P, M 4 So and M P. M. Trains leaving W est Chester at 7 o A. M and, leav ing Philadelphia at 4 50 P. M., will slop al It. C, Junc tion aud Mediu only. Passengers to or lrom stations between West Ohos ter and li. C. Junction going east, will take iralna leaving West Chester at 7-15 A. Maudgolu west will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4'i0 P. Mi, audi transfer at it. C Junction. ON BUN DAYS. Leave Philadelphia at StO A. Mand 2 P. M. Leave West Chester at 7-45 A. M aud 4 P. . Trains Waving Puklariulphla al VIA A. M. and 4 M r and leaving Wwl Cheater at TSO A. M. and t so I. M., connect at R. V. Junction wMb train oil P. and B. C. It. R., for Oxford ami lulwmiedlaie point. Passenger are allowed M lake wearing ap uarel only, as haggatie, fc.d the 4nipny will not iu aujr case be rmuoiiHlblrj for a auwuul exceeding one boo- dred i doii. umr .pud o"l17j:;,N'"KY,"0,l'1 4 lt General buuerlutswleui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers