8 'TOOR CARLOTTA." jfjer Physician la Con imitation A Torching Narrative of hr Mental and P4llr Bufferings Sne la llanntad by iMlaraal Vliloai, Fears, Polaoa, and ; Jtef totaka Noarlshsnent Her Mind CBtantlr Oeenplad with Thonghti ef htr lata Husband Her latallact Hopelessly DtrmRtd-Sh la Conveyed tram Miramar to bar Native Country. yrvm the Vienna Pretse, Aug. 20. Tbe event is tow known which ended by dis ordering the fine mind of the Ecu press Charlotte of Mexico. When the Empress was taken Irom Rome to Miramar, on the 10th of October, 1800, it was Impossible to question the dPiantremeiit ot ber Intellectual faculties This state of mind first led to a crowding of chimerical ideas in the Blind of the august l'ririce.9, which was gradu ally eclipsed by tears of prosecution and poison. Purlng the tirst week of her stay at Miramar these fixed ideas were so intcne that the un fortoDKte Empress was incapable ot banifhinq them. Her terror was so Rrcat as evcu to para lyze her tense of sight and smell, this state of thines often suitictng to bring about the most appalling delusions. It was then it was found necesparv to remove the fculferer from the Castle of Miramar to the Isolated pavilion in which she continued to reside till her departure. The Empress Charlotte constantly experi enced a tort of moral oppression, but the causes she assigned for this state of mind only proved too clearly how great was the power that enthralled her reason. Her physicians did not neglect to examine her physical state. But all the methods ot which set nee can avail Itself, such as percussion, auscultation, and palpitation, only served the belief that her case was that o! a diseased mind in a healthy body. The nervous ejstom even was not at" aU at tacked, except by the excitement a natural onsequence upon her moral condition. Dr. Kiedei, director of the private Hospital tt Vienna; Dr. Ikk, chief phjsician of the Im perial Marine: and Dr. Macbik had the satis faction ot seeing their diacnois fully conflrme.l, when, in June last, Proiessor Ducbek was consulted at their request. Everything tended to show that the maludy of the brain had developed iUelf without "beine provoked or favored by any abnormal condition of the ether organs. Only by this laet the efforts of science were rather obstructed than favored, for, with the exception ot physical symptoms, no signs ot congestion, hyperemia, or inflamma tion of the brain, could be observed. So long as the other organs were found to be in their normal condition, it was impossible to discover any rational clue on which to base a methodical medical treatment, which, moreover, could not but have had the effect of considerably deterio rating the Empress' mental condition. For in every dish, in every drink, offered to her, even by her most faithlul attendant, she suspected the presence of some deadly poison, ller con vlotion was so deep on thU point that at first she scarcely took anything but fruit. The adminis tration of the smallest medicament must have increased this apprehension; how much more, therefore, was to be feared from forcing medi cines upon her! This is why her physician bad recourse to tepid Dams, leaving everything eise to the influences which were brought to bear upon, her mind, and psychological tteatment. The most delicate attentions were above all things necessary in order to destroy every influ ence likely to increase the mental malady, deve lope mixed ideas, or produce irritation of the brain. Those around the Empress had to appear quite unimpressed with the illusions to which she was subiect. aud, on the contrary, to seek by a rational division of unexciting occupations to dispel every gloomy thought. But it may be "understood how limited were the means at' the disposal of the phyoicians to attain this end. The desire to avoid these hallucinations and nocturnal visions rendered all intercourse be tween the patient and trie outside world imprac ticable. An attempt was made, but in vain, to Induce the Empress to consent to the visit ol her august parents, who had come to Miramar to see her. She also reiueed to admit a ladv tn kep.n her company, and declined to make excursions or take walks. Although tbe latter did not extend ' beyond the garden enclosure, even most persons perincuy weu Known to the Empress caused her apprehension. and exercised a peralcious influence noon ner condition. One thought only predominated in the mind of th Jtmpress. On leavibg Mexico she baJ promised ue emperor, ner nusoana, tnat lu case her political mission to Europe should not succeed. sue wouia remain at juramar until the Empe ror, who then little imagined the fate that awaited him, should rejoin her. It was then the predominating thought of the Empress, and she was day by so cruelly dbappointed. that he looked on eveipy human being as a political adversary, and would see no one. During this period of her stay at Miramar it was tried to divert bar thoughts by society, but these efforts were in vain. Notwithstanding this, a laint hope seemed to pierce the veil which had enveloped her mind. The symptoms of im- Srovement which first showed themselves in er bodily condition date Irom the month or January last. Her appetite became better, at dinner her Majesty rarely leaving her plate un touched; she also began to drink less rarely, ller Bleep was calm, and lasted sometimes for nine hours at a time. During tne day she oc cupied herself regularly with reading, paiutiuir. embroidery, and music, and in the morning and afternoon she went out walking. Iu tbe man ner the earlier excitement ended by gradually giving place to a condition having, at least in appearance, nothing whatever of an ab normrl character. In conversation her rare mental endowments manifested themselves with a real charm, her memory no longer failed her in making any quotation, except when reading an event of tbe past or present. Outside the circle ot her first ideas she showed a sure and clear judgment; her letters, of which she wrote many, could not be distinguished from those of her better days, neither in style nor in tbe order of her ideas. Uer disposition had no tendency whatever to melancholy; on the contrary, it was not rare that a smile played upon her fine and noble features. But however satisfactory these Symplons might be in themselves, thev conld not cause one to lose sight of the Empress' real state. A more minute examination sufficed to immediately conbrm the signs of the exist ence of the mental malady, which manifested themselves by a moral and despondent suscepti bility, and by vbe illusions thereby created. The dread ot nocturnal visions and of poison only showed itself, it is true, during moments of great excitement, but the cause of this appre A,.W.IV2 p,,rnianenl. that even inoalm STh lVbe,Empres8 dread of infernal he Mn7i5?iH ec,eli?whose general aim. tie considered, was to poUon Deonle hnf n,.r ticularl, herself. SuctaPwM "thedmoS of the Empress towards tbe end ot th" month of June. At that period an Incident opened which effected a sudden change. On the m Wt July, immediately a.ter breakfast, The Princess was seisseo I with Indisposition, accompanied bv nausea. What we have lust said on the subiect Of the progress of her ideas will show that these ymptoms, insignillcant in themselves, necessa rily bad the envct of renewing the fear ot powon by provoking great excitement. This was in creased by the bad thoughts evoked by the reminiscences of the days immediately lollow ing. The 6ih of July was the birthdav of her beloved husband, who at this time had already ben executed, and the 8th of Jul y was the anni versary of his departure tor Mexico. Ttie influ ence of these thoughts produced violent agita tion. From her words it wa gathered that her mind was constantly encaged with tbe thoughts ot him whose heart could no longer beat for her. She then refused to eat or drink, and wa with difficulty persuaded to take some light nourishment On the 12'h of July one of her physicians handed her a letter from the King of the Belgians, inviting her to come to Belgium, at the same time informing her that the Q ieen of the Belgians would go to Vienna and there await the moment when the Empress should call her to Miramar. The Em press replied without delay, but In her letter did not In any way refer te tbe King's Invitation, simply conflniag her ma,u tn PTnr.'Hsinr her retrret that she could not receive the Queen, owing to wantot room. But st withstanding this, the Empress seemed to be THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAP1I PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, persuaded that the Quern would still pay her a vifit, and asked the next 1fiy at freoucnt Inter- I HihAhn k. ' i . 1 1 1 a tmb . iic a me vuec.a una not aireaay arnvfu t Trieste. At tbe same time her condition lrew worse, and her disquietude became so great tbatshe scarcely touched food or draak even a drop of water during tho whole day. In her surmises she was right, for the Queen ol tire Belgians nrnved on the 14th July. At tbe formal desire of the Empress, her physician was forced to remain present during tbe interview. Two da afterwards, Dr. Bulkens, Duectorof the Lunatic Asylum at (.'heel, in Belgium, ar rived at Miramar, and had a consultation with the three phjsicianswe have already named. Dr. Bulkens commenced by informing his col lesfmcn that, ha hnil hiinn fnmrvlooii. i - r ...... . " "viu lij i u 1 v ii vi yt y mi; King of the Belgians to convey the sufferer to Belgium This commnnlcatinn rnt ahnri un lurthcr discussion. In a statement which was eurried on the 17th July by the four physicians, Dm. Ilek, Riedel, and Macbik declined all responsibility should she be remover). M RuHron. nn k, .a - ------- --..i j, v-u nit vumritiy, ue- clared that he wonld be answerable. The fol- iuwiu oiijs were aevotea to the preparations for the Empress' journey. The physicians were unanimously nf nnininn iVinf .,i,.T i travel by rail. Tlio Empress' physicians had confided her to the care of Bulkens. To show bow strong at this period were the influences Which forced thoughts upon her mind, we may ';i""uu wn "ii uiuy io sne wrote a letter to the Queen of the Belgians, in which, whilo ex pressing the pleasure which that visit of her Majesty had aUorded her, she at the same time declaied she wished to see her no more. This was a formal adieu. As soon as her growing agitation had ceased she equally refused to re ceive the visit of the Archduke Charles Louie, who had already been to Miramar the previous autumn, when the Empress first returned Irom Rome. The strenetu of the patient diminished at the same time in an alurming manner, and then it became imposible to let her reume her walks. Indeed, It wns with great difficulty that she could be induced to take sufficient food. It was while in this condition that on July 2!) the Empress left Miramar for her native country, followed by the best wishes ot all who have the leest feeling for humanity. HONORS TO GENERAL SHERIDAN. Preposed Reception by the St. Louis Radicals Governor Fletcher and Gene ral Sehurz Make Speeches Strange Reticence Regarding Grant. St. Louis, Sept. 2. Delegations of the Grand Airoy ot the Republic and the radical clubs met to-night, to make arrangements tor tbe recep tion of General Sheridan. General Pisk pre sided. Governor Fletcher and Mayor Thomas made speeches. The Governor said the loyalist ot Missouri despised Andrew Johnson and gloried in Sheridan. The course pursued by Johnson had given nope to every Rebel in Mis souri, and was already felt. Mayor Thomas, in behalf of St. Louis, e'ndorsed the plan lor a re ception to Sherulau. General Schuiz proposed to include all classes ot citizeus without respect to color In the demonstrations, which was agreed to. Strangely enough, General Grant's "MUIV TV t3 Ult UUUUUU. Is Quautrell Dead? stay here 1 picked up your paper and saw an article discussing whether or not Quantrell is dead. Allow me to state what I know. I joined hie band In the early part of the war, and Ana vi fit-nv AmA f . 2. 1 . . i . nnouiiiu onnjr Hum 11. uuiu us ciose, except while wnrnriprl. On tho 91at- nf Juno laar. Quantrell, with thirteen men, started' to go uuwu uum wnai is cauea me i nomas 10 Samuel's Depot, Kentucky. When about two miles south of Bloomticld a heavy rain came up, and we stopped in a barn owned by Mr. Wake field, for shelter, where we were enjoying a "social nap," not thiuking that our paity would travel while it was raining, when Terrell, with about sixty men, rushed down upon us. We had no time to say our prayers, for the fun com menced. We mounted our horses and started out, going through the gate. Quantrell's horse was shot trom under him. Immediately young Glascock and Hockinsmith dismounted and ex claimed: "Quantrell. we will die with you;" and, true to their word, these brave boys fell dead trying to save their chieltaln. He wasalso shot down at the same time, but upon examina tion it was found be was not dead. They re moved him to the house, where he remained all nipbt. Early next morning Terrell rtturned, and placing him in a wagon took him to Louis ville, where he died shortly afterwards and was buried by a Catholic priest. These are the facts connected with his death, which can be sworn to bv ten as brave men as drew a navy during the late war. Please give this a place 1n your paper. One op thb Bushwhackers. CARPETINGS. QARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND BET AIL. JElHIXyjM Ac SIIAW, MO. 010 AKCn MTBEET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. We are now opening a full and com plete assortment, both Foreign and Do mestic, for Fall Sales. 8ii7 3mrp LOOKING - GLASSES OF THE BEST FBENCII PLATK, In Every Style of Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. NEW ART GALLERY, F. BO LA MD & CO., 6 2 lmrp N. 014 ASCII STBKET. WANTED-HY A RESPECTABLE YOONO or to make Mime f u. tin In sny liKbt buBinii it reference as to character and capacftj Andreas" J H cDioBoliliB t.vi.iNfci rm.iwmPH, "ureas ii On and afisr MONDAY, Bpterober 2 th i p xt E press tralu tQ AtUulic CHv will b dli.,"inu;A11, 1867. J. F. & E. B. 0RNE, 1867. NO. 904 CHESNTJT STREET, HATE MOW PESED TBEin Fall Importations of Hew Carpetings. J- F. E. B. ORWE, 3STO. 904 OHEBNUT STREET, 500 PIECES J. OROSSLEY & tSONS' PATENT TAPESTRY CARPETS. J. F. C E. 3STO. 0O4 CHESNUT STREET, 300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS. J. F & E. B. ORFJE, NO. 004 CHESNUT STREET, NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORFJE, ISTO. 904 CHESNUT STREET, 500 PiecesINeW Styles English Brussels Carpets J. F. & E. B. ORRIE, NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET, 250 Pieces Yard and a J. F. & E. B. OR WE, NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ROYAL WILTON CARPETS, BRUSSELS CARPETS, For Stairs and Halls, with Extra Borders. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 9Q4 CHESNUT STREET, 50 SHEETS ' ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. MRS. M. A. BINDER, Ho. 1031 CHKrtNUT STREET, WILL, OHKN THIS DAY, Trlmired Paper Pmterus. ol eutlrely new designs, for Ladles' and Chlidreu'i Liressen: alHO. importer ol Ladles' Dress aud Cloak Trlmmlnirs. In every var ecy and style ol Fringes, uew bulla Trim mings, Tuhfels, (jlmps, IiruiUs, KUibons, Velvet", Uni pure and CliiDy Luces. Crape Trimmings, French Corsets, vnd Fancy Jel Collars and Bells. Dress aud Cloak Making in all its departments. WeddlDK fcnd Travelling Uutlits made to order in the most elegant manner, aud at such rates us cannot lull to please. hints of Mourning at shortest notice: sets of Pat terns lor Aleicbants and Dressmakers now ready. Patterns sent by mail er express to all parts of the Union. 92 lm cgMRS. It. DILLON, Jf OW. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STBECT, jIUsEjandaome assortment of SPRING MI1XJ? MiRV. Ladies', Hisses', and Children's Btraw and Fancy - Bonnets and Bats of the latest styles. aIho, bilks, Velvets, Klbbons, Crapes, Feathers, F lowers. Frames etc 816 fO URNI NC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT Ot MOUK2NIIVG- BOISTNEXS, AT HO. 004 WALStT TBJEST. S276m MAD'LLE KEOCH. cloths, cassimeres, etc. 1867. fall. 1867. JUST BECE1VED, NEW STYLES FANCY CASSIMERES AND COATINGS. Io addition to our unusually lerge Hue of goods adapted to MEN'S AMD HO ITS' WEAR, MOMUS, CLOTMER & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, 8 24 6m KOS. 19 AND 81 H.roCBTH ST. O L O A K I N C S. We &ie now prepared to offer to tho Trade a full assortment of ContalnlDg tbe newest and cUolceat styles, many ol wblcu are confined to ourselvea. HUBRIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, 8 241m HQS. 10 AMD SI . FOURTH T. RARE MANUFACTURES IN FINE CONFECTIONS, Mil CHOICE PREAiEMTW. STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, n luihtimjp wo. m tufiurr t half Wide Velvet Carpets. FINANCIAL. J0RTn MISSCUBI RAILROAD lIKST MORTGAGE SEVEN FEB, CENT. BONDS. Having- purchased 9600,000 ot the FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MIS BOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, BEARING SEVEN PKR CENT INTEREST, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low late ot 85, And the accrued Inter est from this date, thus paying the Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which Is paya ble (eml-annually. This Loan Is secured by a First Mortgage upon tbe Company's Railroad, 171 miles already conairucted and in ruDnlng order, and 2 miles additional to be completed by the tint of October next, extending from tbe city ot fot. Louis Into Northern and Central Mia. souri. uU particulars will be given on application to either ol the undersigned. E.W. CLABH A CO, JAY COOKE dc CO. DREJKEli A CO. P. a Parties holding other securities, find wishing to change them lor this Loan, can do so at the market rate. 8 16 lm YfE OFFER FOR SALE EM PASSENGER RAILWAY BONDS, AT NINETY-ONE And Accrued Intcicst from July 1. These BONDS are a FIRST-CLASS INVEST MENT, being secured by a FIRST MORTGAUE on tbe Roud and Franchises ot the Company, and bear Interest at the rale of SIX PER CENT. Free from all Taxes, City, Stat and United Statea For further information cal at C, T. YEKKES, JR., & CO., 8 8 lm Do. HO B. THIRD Street. 7 3-10s, CONVERTED INTO F1VE-TWE IS TI ES. BOMBS DELIVERED IHHEDIATKI.T. DE HAVEN & BROTHER , H. THIRD HTR BUT. SEPTEMBER 3, 18G7- FINANCIAL. E7 QT ATE LOAM, THE NEW SIX FEB CENT STATE LOAN, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will bef tumiahed in Hums to salt, on applla Uon to either of tbe nnderaignedf JAT COOKE C0n BBEXEL COv 7 ZnHp B. W. CX.ARK A CO. BANKING HOUSE OF Q3 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAP' a. Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD C-SOa WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIB EH A Li DIFFEBENCE ALLOWED, Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Btoofca bonght and sold on Commission. Special buflineM accommodations reserved for adles. (n ai 8m 1 II E UNDERSIGNED HATE PURCHASED THB NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TBI LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DUE IN 1N97. interest payable quabteblt, FBEE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOB SALE AT TBUB LOW PBICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCBUED INTEBEMT FROM AUOUST 1, This LOAN Is secured by a first mortgage on the Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con trncted, extending from the southern boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware Iver at Eeaton, Including their bridge across the said river now In process ol construction, together with all the Company's rights, llbertless, and franchises appertain, log te the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at tbe office of the Company, or to either of the under slSned. DBEXFX CO. E. W. CLARK ft CO. JAT COOKE A CO. ( utf W. II. MEW BOLD, SOU A AKBTMEN N ATIONAL BAM OF THE REPUBLIC, 800 and 811 CHESNUT STBEET, PHILADELPHIA, TAFa. , iiimiM 1 fton una DIRECTORS. JmtAtih TV H.Hav William Ervlen, Osgood Welsh, ' Frederick A. Hoyt. Wm. 11, Rhawu. Nathan Hliles, Ken). Rowland, Jr., bainuel A. llihiiham, Adward .Orne, WM. H. BHAWN, President, Lou Cathier of)M Otntral national Bank JOS. P. MUMFORD Cashier, IU LaU ot th PMUukJvKi National Bank U. O. SECURITIE8 A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., EKEH3 AUD DROXEES, THIRD STiHO. S HAMAD BTn raoLasixraiA. I mr Teas Orders for Stock and Cold txecuied in Phila. dtlfhia and New York. 119 AUCTION SALES. A( OCLELLAND & 00 i.". incTf-wors to Fbllln Font tvi.v AUCliONitii.RH. No. ft MAJULETBtretf. BALE OF 1900 CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, BRO On ThurRdny Morning, Poptemtierd, rommnn Innal to o'clock, we will sell by (KtKU'Sue, for cash . atHiut I9im cum Men's. Bo' and Months' Bnols, Mine, firogan, Halmoralii tin AI"o. Women's. MIkbpn'. and Children's weai. To" wlilcti the attention of the trade I. called. a 81 4t JOHN B. MYERS A CO., ATJCTI0NEES Nos. 28S and 284 MARKET Street, LA ROE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCIT UkHMAN. AMJ DOMtCSTIO DRY UoOl)8 We will bold a lame sale of torelxn and doniestk! dry goods, by caialonue, on lonr tuonilis' credit. On Thursday Morning, Septembers, at ID o'clock, embracing about (OOpaek grs aud lots of staple and tancy articles. N. B. ('Htalogiifs ready and goods arranged fores amlnatlon early on the morning of sale. s 31-H LARGE POSITIVE BALK ()F CARPETING8. BTC. On Friday Morning. ' Soptpmber , at 11 o'clocK. will be sold, by catalogue, on n.ur months' credit, ahont 20 nieces of Ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, roitaue, and rag carpeting,, blch may be examined early on the morning or the l 31-0t LARGE rFREMPTORY AT.E OF FRENCTt AND OTHER EUROVKAN DRY GOOKtt, ETC . On Munduy Morning, Pept. 9, at 10 o'clock, wl 1 be sold by catalogue. 00 fr ur u onlhs' credit, ebont7nolots ot Freucb, India, t.ermsn.snd lirltinh Kry Goods, la silks, worsteds, wrollens, linens, and cottvns. ' N. II. Goods arranged lor x ami nation and cat. lOgiie s ready early oh morning ot nale. 9 8t T M. GTJMMKY & SONS, AUCTIOKEEES. U. No. 60S WALNUT Street, ' t"vo Hold Regular Hales of BEAL FhTATK, blOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT IT 2.",? ""HADKLPII1A EXOUANUIS. AT Handhills ol each property U-sned setmrately. KKOcaialogui-s published and circulated, conlalnlne f?J fl"1"1"'"" Property to be sold. a'alo a par? tial list of property contained in our Keal kslate K. glNler, and ollered at private sale. 6 bhhs advertised daily lu all the dally newspannrs. PANCOA8T A WAKNOCK, AUCTIONEERS NO. 840 MARKET BTKEET. V-lvi" B-axw, LABOE ASB4ffirjVK8 1ALK OF SHOT 1HAI.K CLO'IHlN(i. i'KLT HATS MATTIN?w .n Wednesday morning, nePBn!Sl'.?impl8l",, av,,ry are assortment ot InnnfrtLS fi'l'' 00".Sl wo'' of Bpeclal atteutlon. found "vfE :-i A88lKQee BuU on Wedneaday will be 4coo l"'lot'me;8nd boys' cssslmere, satinet, and 300 Rults pants, obats and vests to match. 60 CBses umbrellas, 160 dozen lull bats. luoogroHS lancv soap. 10 bales Kussia crash. fn) Window shades. 200 dozen sliver plated spoons and forks. dozen shirts and drawers, bales cotion wadding. lots notions, shoe luccts, buttons, etc J.ieces cassiiuere, dress goods, etc. pieces ('union niatilni;. lots writing desks and work bozos. lots lancy glassware, etc 8 31 3t LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORT D 1JHY HOODS, LIN UN AND HO bIKRY GOODS, NOTIONS. ETC.. BY C'ATA LOGUE. On Wednesday morning, September 4. commencing at lu o'clock, comprising a ltw ge axsori ment of new und deslraole goods worth? ol t-.c lnl attention f8 3l8t M 1HOS1AS & til) NX. MIS. 11Q ivn un .. 8. iOURTH Btreeu ' . Sale st Nos. 139 and 141 B. Fourth street HANDSOME WALNUT FUltNlTUHB, FINE FRENCH PLATK MIRRORS, FTNlTONED piano-fortf;. iron cujaiy. refr uitHA- ToRtt, UN E BRUSiSELH CARPETS, ETC. On '1 hutsdsy Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an excellent as sortment of furniture, handsome walnut parlor furni ture, covered in hair cloiti and t reen reps; sui.erlor library suite, covered in greeu reps; handsome wal nut chamber iurliure, camper, etc. etc B1LL1AHU l'Abl.E-. Twosuperlor rosewood billiard tables (carom and poukels). marble beds, complete. 9 8 2t AWUEL 0. FORD A SUNS, AUCTIONEJEEI No. 127 8. FOURTH Street. Real EBtate.btocks Loans. tc . at Private Sale, THOJMA8 BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS , T.iArH.,COMMl!,feION "aitOHANTH. No. UIO CHUbNCT blieet; rear eulrauce No. Ilu7 Hansom street. GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE PINE SHIRT EHIPOBIUM, Nos. 1 and 3 North 8IXTI1 Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Blamufacturer, and Dealer la Every Pescrlptioa ot OENTLESIEN'S FVKNIb)UIN CIOOOS, Would Invite Inspection to his FINE- STOCK OW GOODS, suitable i or the season, selling off at moderate prices. Especial attention given to the manufacture of JF1NE bHIRTH AND COLLARS. Warranted to give satisfaction. Q ro REMOVAL. R E M O V A L. C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FBOM SEVENTH AND CHESNUT BT. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET, 12tfrp PHILADELPHIA FOR SALE AND TO RENT. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE A DESI-.A-rable Lot, centrally located in the City of Bur. liittton, N. J containing iii acres, suiiable for a. factory or foundry. Address A. W. A LLEN , No. 140 MAIN tttreet. 82' 1 BURLINGTON, N. f. GEKMANTOWN. - SEVERAL DESIRA". JLIl ble buburban Cottages lor sale, Immdii. poasesslon. -w-. 11. STOKES, a ima lusuranoe Olllce, glm Uermantown f F 0 R SALE. Vial Very valuable property MAHKKT ulraat between Fourth and Filth. DICKrtON BROw ?o.0WaJnM slrtot. KEEP THEM HAND ! E3 WTED llth MONTH, 1880. EFFERvtSUING GRANULAR SALTS OP CITBATE OP MAGNESIA. KIMNINGEN. VICHT, KEIULITX, MB1TOA.4. rTCt. uriXlor;2fP0PUl" ,n Eu1'ln',. Prepared ai CUABLBS ELLI.4, SOS CO, Offloe and Store, corner MARKET and SEVENTH. - nvfuw oa uoerai terma, 7 1 stutlOuun, AT CAMPH0R TR0CHE8V Jjr 9 Pwfcrr.rnwuUY.of r OH OLBU A A VS. DUrriMMk, DrMnUr7, au 1 Cholerm Uorbos, Botornotor, 0. H. JxioUm, Drnjfbit, p. yT jnisJled ovttg
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