THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH FIIILADELPIIIA. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 18G9. 8 uumf m cir. Thd rmmixsr M eVa. "m fn the city for tho week endlnr? at noon trvrta was mkt lilnir an Itmreaiw of SB over the corrof.pon.r uZrioAot laStvoar. Of thee, m worn adult; lnof lM were born In the United Stat eg were forelirn: 14 were unknown; ) were people; of Tolor- tXs from the country. Of the number, S Slert of "onifoMionor thn brain; 19 of mnBrnmatlon f the lnig ; 6 of marwnius ; of olu age ; 9 of Uphold tr& deaths were divided M follows among the lffcrntwardB: . JT" io'toM-. Hecond" V . . 10 sixteenth fj'htnl .... 3 Seventeenth '""I1- 17 Kiffhti'th Jfj'VJ; .. f, Twentieth 2 f;,xln'.L 14 Twenty-tlrHt E?"1 8 Twenty-second 6 y,'Ph'h 11 Twenty-third 8 2,n,.5 Twent,v-fmrth 8 Xfnt"-;:- ; Twenth-ltfth 0 .n,,;vri '.. H Twenth-NlMh 11 ITr'i ' Twcnty-sevimth 15 15lrV nth""' PiTwontv-elirhth Twxrn of Wn.MAM TAVi.OK.-At a meeting or the v7mtm" ll Kxchnwre Association held this morn iua the fn lowliiR preamble, nnd r.'noHilinns, ottered i.J Mr S. 5. Winslow, were unanimously udopted: l'aer,W- Ulir ntnuKin. it....... . - . . - nissoen tr... in Hid providence, to remove from our midst .f.r lute member, Willi.m Taylor. therofi.ro , ' That while wo recogni.e n tins sad bereave w,nt the hand of Him who dooth all things wisely, an I with all reverence submit to 1 1 is decrees, wo cannot retrain 7mm omo expression of sorrow for thn loss of one who lint l.een so long and mi actively engaged in the business enter. PT,,.?r'-.i'UViilt' A eommittee of tire members bo np nointed tocondolo, in In-half of this body, with Ins Hllhcted Km y, and thut wo will attonrl his lunor.il in a body. The following committee whs appointed : - .lohn II. Mit'hencr. William Brief, H. B. Cruycrolt, John I). Bower, and W. Huko Murphy. ANBW AND llANTIMOMI! lMPKOVF.MKNT. rillladel- Yihia 1h tiecoiiilnp noted for the handsome business places which arc lielnt? continually erected along its various thoroiitfhfates. Dtirlim the past week .lohn Burns, well known In business circled an an enter iirmintr man, opened Ins line and commodious stores nt No 'M.r and 247 South Eleventh street, above Horace, where gentlemanly and' lady-like assistants imivbe found at all times. All sorts and stylus of lrv Roods are kept on hand, and tho figures are always down to the lowest notch. A gre;it variety of auction goods are also for sale. Poi.K'K "Mattkks. Mayor Fox this morning an nounced the following appointments: Fourteenth district, I'. Finn. Delaware llarlor, John CJ. smith, Lieutenant, vice Be.njamln Ktlgar. Fifth district, Francis M. Brcwln. ixth district, John King. Schuylkill HaTbor, John Mayhew. John S. Cameron, Sergeant of the Thirteenth dis trict, scut In his resignation this morning. The SKi.rRK. A few days since a small lot of kid cloves were seized at the store of K. 11. l.ce, on Klghth street, by the revenue olllclals, upon tho ground that the extremely cheap price at which they were selling justiHed the supposition that they had been smuggled. Mr. Lee, however, at once cleared himself of all suspicion by giving the names of the parties in New York of whom the goods had been purchased. The result of the seizure Is that the goods have been withdrawn from sale for a short time. Ei koakt Kf.sidi-:ncks, Wai.ni-t, Chksnct, Spkcce, AlU'll, AM) OTHER STKKKTS, CITY AMI COI NTY ItKSl BKNCKS, FAHMS, LAKI1K AMI V AI.VABI.K LOTS, lll'SI WKSS 1X)CATI0NS, STOKKS, FTI'. TholllOS & SollS" forthcoming sales will comprise a number of very elegant residences, lots, etc. See Thomas A Sons" advertisements on pages 5 and 7. Catalogues Issued t-tUiy. Robbkhies Some time during Friday night rob bers broke into the residence of John Vicker, on l'enn street, and stole a black coat, a pair of pants, a vest, and an English lever watch and chair, to which was attached a Masonic mark. The house of Cnerrlc Borne, on I.elper street, was entered on Friday night and robbed of a pair of pan taloons and a bunch of keys. A Heavy KoniiERY. Patrick Mallady yesterday went into a tavern at Amber and York streets, where a gentleman dropped a pocket-book containing $400. Patrick picked irp the article and started oil' with it. After abstrac ting the monev he threw the book down a cesspool. Alderman Ueins held him iu KXK) bail lor trial. A Woman Beaten Mrs. Pedrlck resides at F.ignth and Passyunk road. Last evening John Keilly entered the house and assaulted Mrs. Ped rtrick. On a young lady neighbor remonstrating he Also beat her. A policeman arrested him, and after a hearing before Alderman Bousall he was scut lielow. Si.hhit Fike. At 1 o'clock this morning a slight fire occurred at Cumin A (iarrigue's grocery store, at Eighteenth and Ingcrsoll streets. l',-rrM. Our AlullglHy rs.n.-r, ....... ... .... Mad Boo Shot. A mad dog was shot yesterday on the main street In Bridesburg, by a policeman. EDDINQ INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN tba newest and best manner. lAiLUB DKKKA, KLationnrand Fmrrarer, No. I (: Uhesnut Street. c ROQUET HEADQUARTERS Twelve varieties from 15-00 per set up, made of IOXWOOD, KOSEWOOI), UUNUMVITiE, COCOA, APPLE and HOCK MAPLE, Painted In China colors, which we guarantee will wear as long as the wood itself. B. HOSKINS & CO., Stationers and Steam Power Printers, No. 913 ARCH Street. tnws3m PHILADELPHIA QROQUET CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ;TIIE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITT. Croquet from 15-00 upwards, made of the hardest and best wood, Boxwood, Lignumvitic, Apple, etc JOHN LINERD, 3 17 wsmj No. 921 SPRING GARDEN Street. PERSONAL. A LADY, WHO HAS HAD CONSIDERABLE -experience in teaching Vocal Music, the Piano, and Cabinet Organ, desires to take charge of the young ladies m one or more of the private schools of Philadelphia. Her references from Professors of Musio will be satisfactory. Addrots "Music Teacher," Office of the Kvening Tele graph, .fating where an interview can be had, and irhen. 6 15 3t BOARDING WANTED, IN A SMALL private family by a gentleman, wife, and two daugh ters. None but the most respectable, not boarding house keepers, need reply. Address A. M. L., "Evening Tele graph" ofHce. stating terms per month (which must not be unreasonable), with references. 5 6t 715CHESLTT ST., riHLADELPIIIl. MEDIOAL. QUILFORD SPRING WATER DYSPEPSIA, KIDNKY COMPLAINTS, RHEUMATISM, nd NKURAIXilA. This is the oldest and most powerful Modiuinul Rnring in ermont. and ha. been endorsed and presunbad by the In diseaws reyuiruig an alterative, Its aotion is .peedy A Sertptiv. pamphlet of th. Spring, it. cures, and the ualval. of tutf wuvor, can ua luuvm w v. w WHOLK8ALK AGKNTS, JOHN WYETII & BRO., No. 141 'A WALNUT Street tM fftT sale by CHAS. KLLIS, SON A CO., No. llXX) VWiu A HO.. No. IC'HKNNII I- Mreet. L&.luiW. SilJ fTTTlT'M fhAannf 11 ill. rri)RHJK mtOWN. l'IHII and f 'HFRNUTSt. UMIl'KlilNN, bKAU and UPKUCK Street AM iiVfllVKI L No HIO CM KKNUT Htreet. i 21 wsoiurp THIRD EDITION WASHINGTON. Lutheran Clergymen Call Upon rrcsident (Jrant-Thoir Ad dress and His Kosponse -General Shaking of Hands. From the Interior of the State. Foreign Diplomats Entertained by Pennsylvanians. FROM WASHINGTON. tCHHitrh to tht.Afisnciatf'l PrritK. Visit of I'lcruyiiion to the White IfniiMc. Washington, My 15. About two himdrcil Ltitho nui nilnistvrn padl their respects to President, (.iratit tliis luondiitr. They were reeeived In the east room. Addri'ftnto Prmltlriit firnrit. The President on entering was Riveted with ap plause, when Hev. Dr. l'ohliuan of New York ad dressed him as follows: It Is not unusual for eeele siattleal bodies holdiiu; their sessions at the capital of the nut Ion to desire to pity their respects to the honored Chief MaKistrutr; but the custom of boring him with Ioiik speeches Is, In my opinion, "mure honored In the breach than in the observance." I shall therefore content myself with merely intro ducing these members of the General Synod, and then follow the example of the Illustrious chief who paid, "Let us have peace," and so I shall say, "lA'l us have peace." You see before you the representatives of the General Synod of the Kvangcllcul Lutheran I'hnreh in the I'nited suites. They are the repre sentatives of twenty-two synods, and from various parts of the I'nlon. They are not, however, repre sentatives of the whole body of Lutherans in the country. "There are large bodies of Southerners in the South yet nnreennstriieted; others In the far West not Americanized; and there are some in tho Middle States who, unfortunately, are not with us to-dav. but all are true and loyal men. I trust the day will come when the entire Lutheran Church will be in the unity of the spirit and the bonds of peace. I wish, sir, 1 could relieve you from the labor of shak ing hands and do it by proxy. If yon would give me a hearty shake of the' hand, ami I then shake hands with all my brethren here, perhaps they would be satisfied. To this there was a general response, "No! no! We want to shake hands with him." The Presidents It espouse. The President then said to Dr. Pohlnian, General Kiikiu, and Rev. Dr. liutler that he would shake hands with them individually. The ministers then separately approached the President, aud were in troduced and shaken by the hand. The President, when the ceremony was over, entered into conver sation for a few minutes with the few that remained. FROM MA UClT CHUNK. The Itritisli nnd Austrian Ministers Kntertnlned by Prominent I'cnnn.vlVH.niiuiN. Special De-ijxitch to The Evening Telegraph. Maith Chunk, May 15. Tho British and Austrian Ministers and their attaches dined here to-day. Hon. Simon Cameron, Judge Packer, and other distin guished citizens of the State were present. At 8 o'clock the distinguished party, accompanied by l elides Cohen, Controller of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company; Charles Brodnead, President of the Lehigh and Lackawanna Railroad Company; William L. Convnghum, of Wllkesbarre; David Thomas, of Cutasauqua, and other prominent repre sentatives of the wealth and progress of the Lehigh valley, left in a special train for Catasanqna and Hethieheui, and, after a pleasant trip, returned to this place in the evening. The partv left this morning for the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys. The foreign Ministers are the guests of the Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Lacka wunna Hailroad Companies. They express them selves highly pleased with their visit. FROMALLENTO WN. l'ntnl Accident on the ('ntiiHaiin.ua Railroad. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Aii.kntown, Pa., May 15. A sad accident oc curred at Chapman's Station, on the Cutasauqua aud l'ogelsville Railroad, yesterday alternoon, wlucli re sulted in the death of William Chapman. It ap pears the unfortunate man, while;engaged in coupling some cars, was caught between them and crushed in sin h a horrible manner that he died in a tew moments. FROM NEW YORK. A .Murderer Respited A Hoax Testimonial to John HroiiKliain. Speeial Desjxttch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yokk, May 15. A Richmond telegram says John J. Phillips, who was to have been executed there yesterday for murder, ha.s been respited by the I Irwrrtmrw uti t il .Till. Irt V.W.I I 11.11 II. 11.1 LIl.lT 1 VI. The report of yesterday announcing another acci dent upon the Long Island Railroad was a hoax. The grand complimentary benefit tendered to John Brougham by many of the prominent citizens of New York prevlons to his departure for Califor nia ;iias been fixed for Wednesday next There are to be two performances, one in the afternoon at Niblo's Garden, and the other in the evening at the French Theatre. The plays selected are School for SramUtl and London AiKurance. All the leading arttats in New York will assist, and a grand time generally is anticipated. FROM BALTIMORE. Railroad Proloetw The City to lie Tunnelled 1'ost Oltlre Appointments. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Bai.timohk, May 15. Bernard Carter. Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means In the lirst branch of City Council, has presented a report. unanimously signed, authorizing tho City Register and f inance commissioner to borrow one million dollars to complete the cstern Maryland K:ufroad, bv hvnothccatiiig the city's stock in tho Baltimore and Ohio Ruilroad. There is no doiaht of this propo sition finally passing, and me money being procured, We have a grand parade on Monday. The bill authorizing tho Baltimore and Potomac Road to tunnel the city, and connect with the North ern Central, now only awaits the Mayor's signature, which is certain to be given. This is alleged as a triumph of Simon Cameron and the Pennsylvania Road. James F. Wagner. Edward retlierbrldge. and James Mcl'hail, all Baltimore Republicans, have been appointed special ugents in lite post oltlce ser vice. markets ly Xelearapli New Youk, May 15 Stocks steady. Gold, 13ft'.; Exchange, 6-2s, 1H62, 1'20'j ; do. 1804, 1151,'; do. lh, in; new, 11M, ; do.MhoT, lisij ; 10-4US, 108; Virginia Os, til?.,'; Missouri Cs, K9; Cauf on Co., MM: Cumberland preferred. Si : New York Central. Wi; Reading, ' ; Hudson River, 157 V. Michigan Central, li7 : Michigan Southern. 106: Illinois Central. 14; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, lor,', ; Chicago and Rock Island, 128.5, : Pitta burg and Fort Wayne, 15.V. New Yokk, May 15.Cot.ton steady; soo bales sold at !i8V. 1-lour dull and declined Suill) cents; sales in .)ou i)aireis;Muie, t5-c.v-h0; Western, .'-ti.x8 Southern. til-Mioii-i. vinut .inn .m.i ,i,.,.n,,,.,i 1 t sales oi 1000 bushels; white Michigan, fc I -S8. Corn firmer and advanced Us 2 cents ; stock scarce ; sales of i!8,0U0 bushels mixed Western, Mia Wx; .; yellow W estern, Sac. Oats qqiet ; sales of 10,00 bushels at 80c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet: new mess, W. Lard lirm ; steam, 18c. Whisky dull at 00c. jiAi.TiuuiiK, Aiay ir lotion steady at23e. Flour .mil aim iiiruiutii. iTlintl re.cellllM umtill .,.! ...(..... nominal. Com firm ; white, wtc, ; yellow unchanged, Oats dull. Rye dull. Mess Pork quiet at .ll&o(ri 81 -76. Bacon linn; rib sides, K.c. ; c"ar Hides 50(1 1.1. ... lTXe,;nhonldPrH, 14',.e.; hnius, 14Jl'e. Lard I dull Ht ,1 llinnj ill ill "HI. i Mil Ul. VJCi Hlock Quotations; by Olcndenning, Davis A Co. Tolenraph-l P. m. report unougu their New York house the following N. Y. Cent. If 1hi , Cleve. A Toledo... Toledo A Wabash. . . Mil. A St. Paul R.... Mil. A St. Paul prof. Adams Express Wells, Fargo A Co... United States. Tennessee fin, new. . Gold Market steady. .105V N. Y. and Erie It.... HI . 75i . 18 . MX . l ',' . . or.',' j n. ana ilea, it Mich. 8. and N. L R..loi' Cle. and Pitt, R 9V, ChLandN. W. com.. 91?. ChLandN. W.pref..103V Chi. andR.l.R Wj Pitta F. W. A Chi. K.lt5'4 Pacific Mall Steam. . . .V. Went. Union Tel The New Yorl Homey Market. From the Herald. i . :,.tV.V"v'' U1. th ''"ion mono markt whlen 1 so Hliarnur a WffAk man Ku. . !.. ' In so fot t r. -ll T' 5 ".' fas evirtentlv abafmlTorv little. was mneh lower than at the one o'clock o.r 1 SJi ceiTed in the street until after htaan?h' ' a-overnments opened weak this rnrin.7r5'mr",i. H"n Uinty eistd as tothft rourJ.TTi'r: '7rt.ni" unoer- much dtsslnafed i.rA. "" wnieu wss flirl thn 1LS clfwe rrsneniiveiy. i ne forei quotation oame 7tiVit at ih ol business in London, and la.rjr pla ed ma. int. firms n .....V." ' " "'"""" yield. The larirnr the .:.L.V : " r". "I""""' are lonR' of bon is, ani .....,, ,,,, m. rvtuy neprossod. The nlinn li,n,- nt money enable, even w,kor dealers o c,?ry Wis and as the market has steaiti v rn.i.i ti.J n??".V1""" ? in 5 Wj.'".h - t felt th bull' side ,fiw. ,ne nnM and i -j r.-j1."" 5.1., i,"V,VB..TO foroiirn lnnnncns. uZ . if j V " c,al c osini of the (told i.CTm- tJntd,,'1iynK '" tronKfh of the prei.lium Is ho necessity of ninkinn navmnnt in ...,l.i " . th heavy excess of onr' imports oVer .."Kctan n...n, mi. upon . ii. account. Hence. as the i.rn.i nt price, of bond, in thn homo marltct leave " Vnsrn for tlieir shipment, wliuh would slTr.l .i.I -.T..; "? J"."' ' 'I has , in ffolfl the in Immedi,.,;, ren-on .h.tbond; h.ve'ionTd .wn'Xro. ?)' L.L"..",,t.,i,ln ".T,'ri,m,.,l,t ",lilnt Rold an 1 dislmrs- b ncnt Iiir onr VV"; "".M' "", e'ravnKant amount of imports would be still more wriously felt. A. t" the it'. .mTl,jI 10 h"- "'n-""d it it c-.nHn, o 1TB COUrBO Will hiifil v rnninin uil. j . 1 hut il lency.. The contrs.lictory reports of t' rZVJ Z l ,v!,",Mn'f i n,nt r,'"""'d for..iKn invest- r ill bo .ndswil not be rcissnvd, Knitl.sh and ormin il s win no mi.ro wilhiiK to extend thoir invostiiiVnts ffifcttfe1" HnariciaJ The mi. 1 1 inn n is often at a h.s. to lui LZl''Z: n ili.iniilorinilivi.liml. ....-., "As mijthl be expected, this advance hns cnconr.Dte'l thn . .m -is, an i tun inun innk-it shows some hardeiunK in rates. Up to C'losrine II .use tinir ""' irom i. u per cent, was p.-iid f,.r carrying, h one transaction at tl.it.' In the afternoon loans wore ,!',' n ? a l'nr cent, lor caxryinir. ill UK .iinuiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiii i.i com interest to-day were $!", -I. Kwei(tn Mohaiire was firmer late In the day. and tome Hie ood hanks were nskino for sixty davs ster- ': prw !'"kers' bills of t ho samn time ruling steady at. oft lini ,!. i ne iii.piirtiiiK mercliunts were buyinir more freely to B .ii,- i i. i . .1 "tiiuo in uonna uuroad ri-nthcned the market." Tiikiik is a bogus strike among tho Pennsylvania uiu-iiiiiieis, iieiiiierateiv gotten mi bv the tni. owners for the sake of an excuse to raise the price of coal. There Is plenty of coal in market. Tho past winter was an open ouc.makintr thn r-niwiminti,,,. of coal less than usual and keeping open the sources vi iresu suppiy. i no usual quantity will be mined this year, and, If anything, the market will bo over stocked and competition will compel low prices. 1 hererore, do not be deceived by reports of the bo gus strikes. Do not be In husto to buy next winter's suppliescoal will be both plenty and cheap. The Pennsylvania miners, not satisfied with picking the people's pockets by means of "protection," are trving now to swindle them by bogus strikes. X. V. World tint morning. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCIIAXnW SAT ws Reported by De Haven A Bro. No. 40 S. Third street. A r Tr.lt HOARDS. t-1000 T eh cnlil 1 l.K ot 600 sh Read.Binwn. 4H 200 tlo sio. 4S 200 tlo. .Blown. 48 lot) do....rg.vi. 4H 100 do b30. 48 tWMlO C A A lilt 08't9 92 I1RIK) do 92 13000 6-20S, '62, rg...H6 J3IKK) lo...bC.rg.H5', 1 15(H) do Cp.lltlV 50 ah PcnnaR. 67 54 do Is. 67 200 sh Sham'n C.b30. 5 '4 100 sh Shnm'nC.bio. 5w 200 do b5. 6 V 100 sh Phil A Ell... . 80!' OLOTHINQ. Why do the Gentlemen go for Clothes to ROCKHILL & WILSON? BECAUSE Gentlemen know that they can get tho Dest or everything there at the most reasonable prices. BECAUSE it is a pleasure to go where you know that every garment is well made, and so durably put together that the seams will last as long as the fabric does. BECAUSE Rockhill A Wilson use none bnt the best materials, and such as gentlemen enjoy wearing. BECAUSE Rockhill A Wilson employ none but the DeBt cutters, trimmers, sewers, and finishers. BECAUSE Rockhill & Wilson have so long enjoyed the patronage of the best men in Phila delphia, that they can tell, at a glr.nce, exactly what each man wants. BECAUSE you can get a dollar's worth for your dollar at Rockhill A Wilson's better than at any other place In town. Now is yonr time, gentlemen. Embrace the present opportunity To supply yourselves Economically With some of the best SPRING CLOTHING Ever offered to the public. Great Brown Hall, NOS. C03 AND 605 CHESNUT STKEET, ROCKHILL & WILSON. HICKS' TEraruc or FAsincrj, SO CELEBRATED FOR FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, No. 002 MARKET Street. rniLADELrniA. ESTABLISHED AUC,USTl.Jgi01 51 Btuthlm4p yjESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and AECH Sts., PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECEIVING SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 8mrp TN TICK DISTRICT COURT OF THE .1 UNITKO RTATKH KOB TUK EASTUUN D18- 1KIUT tl I'JCHAN I.V AIM A. IN IIANKRUPTCY. The nmlersipned hor.-l y gives notiee of his nppnlntment as ABMnteif AI1HAIIAM IS. liKllTOI.KT, of the city of l'liilittlulplna, htate 01 t onnsylvania. within sunt dis trict, who lii.u boftn adjudged a bankrupt by tuo OiuU'iut VOUI ( Ul IMl.U Uliillll'b U1KII. .1 1 B UV II .UUIIIU11, Tu tho ui'edituis oi tho sj.id l.nnkrui.t. ALICXAMJKR P. OULESBKRRV, Ashinee. B 16 s3t No. )7 CHF.8NUT Hiront. TO RENT. lOR RENT COTTAGE, ROX BOROUGH A tOinnauiinsou Ijine); six rooms, attics, sunimor kitvlieu, etc. ; dry and pleasant Bhade, and choice sprinK vui.t.r. ior season, itii-iiisuua, or is.iou lor . your, uu- furnishod. btabliiig. if Ueonod. Apply to H. T. AIK3R, It No. 413 MA UK El' Ktioet. HATS AND OAP8. Tf WAKRIIRTON'S INfPROVW.n- VKNTT. V lated and Msy-H tting Dres. Hats (patontad), in ail th. iutT?!".? 'J1'0'" ' U. VlUUiiiVT Jitreet, naxt FOURTH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. Shipments of Fractional Currency Explosion in New York Departure of a Consul Naval Orders. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Speech of the Emperor of Austria. FROM WASHINGTON. Despatch to the A snociated f'rn. Navnl Order.. Washivoton, May l. I.lcutenanUCommandcr Charles H. Cotton has been ordered to the Naval Academy on the 20th or September. Surgeon A. A. Ilockllng has hern ordered to tho New Hampshire, l-'irst Assistant Engineer Frederick (1. McKcan has been ordered to duty In the liureau of Steam Engi neering. Surgeon .'aines Mc. Master and Paymaster W. K Torbert have been ordered to the Savannah. Lieutenant-Commander Charles E. Clarke has been detached from the Seminole and ordered to the Ver mont. Lieutenant-Commander E. Til. Htcdman has been detached from the (ialemi and ordered to the Seminole. Assistant Surgeon K. K. llartzell has been detucheil from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Savannah. Another Revenue DerUlon. Acting Commissioner of Internal Keventm Doug lass decides that the proprietors of the Pullman sleeping cars, if furnishing meals, liquors, wines, and cigars to travellers or others, arc liable for ea-h car on which such commodities are sold to special tax, us keepers of eatlng-honscH, under the provisions of tne act 01 juno 311, ism, ami are also liable as dealers In liquors, elthur wholesale or j.ifiti, tin 111. van. t i.inj in:, an p.i.v.vii'.i iiy n,:,:t ,1, ).., act of July 20, 1h6s. and further liable as dealers In tobacco, provided their annual sales of tobacco, snutl, and cigars exceed tint), under the provisions 01 tne last-named section ami act. Appointment. .T. R. Redington. late of the Internal Revenue Oltlce, lies been appointed chief clerk of the secret service division of the Treasury Department. Frnrtionnl Currency. There were no rcceints of fractional currency at. the Treasury during the week ending to-dav. Ship ments to the Assistant Treasurer at Huston, f 100,000 ; Philadelphia, SinrMKK); Chicago, $100,000; St. Louis, W),ouo; United States Depository, Pittsburg, t,W,ooo; XMlllUllltl ffZrt4,4!ftt. 'treasurer spinner holds as security for nat onal Hunfr ..if.ttln,l.,it a-IIO 7(11 JMi .....1 r.,v ...,..1.. .'....n v I. v .1 K.I.I. 711 ,.1... n.',!.!!!, Dllll ,II,I1V (l..limtn f:iO,0.sf.,3no. National bank notes Issued during the wiii.L- 177 090 Tulul ilntn l'll.l ni.l Ui. ,;...... , ...... a...... v.. ....., i.lltllll.li;!. inns returned, ii;i,uiih,uu;i. insolvent f.nnk notes re- dcemed, ri,tibii,873. Actual circulation to this date. S'2"J'.,8I0.185. Fractional currency redeemed during i uc wecK. FROM NEW TOR K. KxiloFion and Fire. New York. May 15 At an earlv hour this morn ing an explosion occurred in liuchman A Co.'s cotton seed oil manufactory In Jersey City, and Immediate ly aiterwarufl tuo extensive bnilding was wraoned in mimes, -j ne ouiKiings, macninery, etc., were destroyed, involving a loss of 0,oi)o. The property vy txa miKviy iiinuieu. Dnrinff nnd SiiccOHHt'nl Itobbery. Canandaigca. N. Y.. May IS. A most darlnir and successful robbery was committed upon the jewelry establishment of R. Hilles, about 5 o'clock this morning, after tne poiiceme had been withdrawn from their beats. The thieves llrst went to the resi lience of Thomas Stevenson. Mr. Hill's foreman, and rined his pockets of the keys of the Btore and some small change. After which they entered the store ami opened tne saies, snow cases, ami drawers, and ansiracrco tnereirom diamonds, watcties,jewelry, etc., to the amount of about 850O0. The police ami detectives are on the alert, though there is no clue to tne roooers. FROM EUROPE. Address of the Emperor Francis JomcpIi. By Atlantic Cable. Vienna, May IS. The Emperor Francis Joseph, in closing the sessions of the Reichsrath yesterday, made a long and pleasant Bpecch. He recalled the situation of Austria in 18C6, compared that with the present condition of things, and traced tho course of legislation of the Reichsrath since that time. He was rejoiced at the friendly arrangements made with Hungary, and the finances and condition of the army. He felt that peace was Indispensable to na tional prosperity, and the present relations of Austria with the other powers of the world assured him of its continuance. He reviewed the late reforms enacted by the Reichsrath, and hoped they would become the basis of harmonious aud pacific relations between the Church and State. In concluding, ho thanked all the members for their past exertions, and expressed the hope that all would support the constitution. He was interrupted by long and loud cheering. Departure ot'a onul. New York, May 15. Colonel J. Holmes Orover, United States Consul at A neon a, Italy, sailed to-day, in the steamship City of London. Stock Quotations by Glendlnninfr, Davis A Co. Tclemnph-3 P. HI. report through their New y orK nouse the lolluwing:- N. Y. Ccutral It 1H1J, N. Y. and Erie R..... 8tx Ph. and Kca. It 9f Mich. 8. and N. LR..106.V Cle. and Pitt W.....; 93 Chi. and N. W. com.. 91V Chi. and W. W. prof.. 103 t'hl. and R. I. If. 127)tf Pitts. V. W. A Chi. K.155 Pucillc Mull Stcain. . . 95,3t Market steady. West. Union Tel 44 V Cleve. and Toledo R.10S Toledo and Wabiwh. . 781 Mil. and St. Paul It. c. T Mil. and St. Paul K. p. 87(f Adams Express. 61 Wells, Far?o. 83 United States 66 Tennessee 6s 65 '4 Gold 139, r PEN1N G NEW PATTEKNS OF TABLE GLASSWARE, EVERY DAY, AT TYNDALE A MITCHELL'S, 8 20 Btutli3mrp NO. 7H7 CHESNUT Street. rMirMtMifi.iii.n Best agalrst Moms." Cheap! Fraohant! Kr. UABI.k! Sold by druggist everywhere. TIIEOI). S. HARRIS, Boston. Price, bo cents: tl 0"; H'M. 5 13 3t O V E R 10 0 PATTERNS' OF FANCY TOILET WARE, AT JOBBERS' PRICES. TYNDALE A MITCHELL, S '20 stutltfmrp No. 707 CHESNUT Street. ROOFING. E A U Y ROOFING. This Roofing is adapted to all buildings, it oan bt applied to gxEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one bnlfth. expense of tin. It is readily put on old Khiuxle Roofs without removing the shingles, thus avoid ing tEe damaging of eeiljng. and furnitur. wlui. under- Fbjvk agsffi&sisv'1 WKLTON,fl Si. b..t and cheapest in th. market .. No. 711 N. NINTH Btroet. above Ooatos, and 0,175 No. 8I WALNUT fctroet rpOBUiLDERS AND CONTRACTORS. 1 We are nrrnarrd to furnish Knelish imported WB ASPHALTB) ROOF1NU FELT Innn"titi..stusuit. This rooUug wa used to cover the Pari. Exhibition in Udl. FR0H AffT 4 OQ 4 29 hn NQ..S17 and tit) MINOR Street. OOFINQ. LITTLE &CO 'TIIE LIVE ROOFERS." No. 1338 MARKET Street. Every description of Old aud Leaky Roof. mad. tight and war ranted to keep in repair for flv. yea. Old Tin Roof, made equal to now. A trial only required to insure aati. taatiou. Orders promptly attended to. 8 am rLD GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVER U with UmUv B-te. .n'or tm. 3 lKni . IU u4 ' NEW PUBLICATIONS. jyjRS, Foyxn wortii'h new work. THE CHANGED BRIDES. TH F f 'HASOKn TiRTDES. IW Mrs. Emma D. K. V. Ronthworth; and HANS HHETTM ANN'S NKW BOOK. ntitlmt HANS HKKITM A Tin "ABOUT TOWS," ana Other Nsw Itallads, ar. published this day by T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA. And are for sale by all Booksellon and New. Agent.. MKM. faoVTHWORTirs NKW HOOK. THE CHANOEO BRIDES. By Mr Emma D. F.N. Bnnthworth. Complete in one large duodecimo volume of fiTrr rive hundred pages. Price, $176 in oloth, or 1 uO in paper cover. THE CHANOKD BRIDES will eommand a ory tarare sain, as It is fully ecpml tfl "Fair Play" and "How He Won Her," which have proved to be two of ttie best novels ever published, snd which are having- unprecedented sales, for Mrs. Soulhworth is, beyond all doubt, the lirst female novelist of the day. IIANM BKEIT.MINN'H NKW BOOK. tllVUtlt) LMT1I 1 VMul 11 ITT 1'. W HI ft A V l fl'I'II ft'X linnninvnii nirtiin finuii i ivj.yi, nnwoi ur.iv NKW HA LI. A OS. HW? "trowf Srirof th Hrrif. mnnn Hatlah.n Hy Chnrlofl O. Tinlniiil, Author of "Huns Hrettmnnn'a Party." With a Portrait of Ilanii Breitmann. Ono volume, tinted pnner. I'ricp, 75 contn. HANS HKFITM ANN'S PAHTV. With other BaUncK firing th " t'irtt frrir nf the liri'ntnmr iltxlhvt. Si rth h'tHion, Fy Chnrlos . Irf'Und. One volume, tinted pnprr. Price. 75 cent. The above two Tolamof contain evorythinor thnt. "Hans Brcitinunn" tian written up to tliepmmnt time, nnd thny are creating a irreater unnsiition in Kumpo nnd Amorici than any iKiema ever before puhlithed. Kverybody should Kot them at ence and rend thein. ANN M. STKP1IKNM' NKW NOVFT,. . THK I'URSK OK UOM. Thir KtWn Aw itwlu. By Aim. Ann 8. Stephen, (treat auoeewi of it. Complete in one hinre du'Hleoitno volume of Hve hundred pauoe. trice if t in ciom, r ifi mi in paper cover. MU.M. NO! TIHVORTIt'S NKW NOVKT. HOW HK WON H Kit. Pwrth K.titmn. A S.uit1 to Fair I'fau." Ity Mm. Kiimia l. K. N. Soulhworth. (!om- pletn in one lai-po dundeoitno volume of tivo hundred pjipea. Price, Jfl 75 in cloth, or $'M in paper cover. FAIR PLAY! Hy Mrs. Kimim D. K. N. South worth. Sixth Kttitiiin tmtr rentu. Kvorvbody is rem I in ir and re- coniiiHinding it. One volume, cloth) price $17o, or one volume, paper cover, price $150. Above Rooks are for anle by all Rook tiers. t'opien of any of the nlwtvo bonk will be sent by mail. post paid, on receipt of price by tho Publisher. All books Dublinhed are for nle bv uh t lie moment t hev Are indued from the prena. Call in peraon. or etnid for wnaiever uooKayou wanr, 10 T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, ltp No. 306 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JUST ISSUED. Tin: .ii;:m? i 3iiiB:ie OF LITPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. WITH A FULL-PAGK ILLUSTRATION, CONTAINING I. BEYOND THE BRKAKK.RS: A Novel.-ParT VI. Ky Hon. Robert Kale Owen. II. DIK8 IRA-:. Two Nkw Vkiihiovk. III. THK KNtil.ISHM AN ON THE CONTINENT. By (ieorire M. Towie. IV. OUR POSSESSION. V. HARNKYHOW'S HUMMOCK: A Talk. Bv Mrs. .lane fi. Austin. VI. ON EXPRESSION IN A KCHITECTI'R K. VII. THK MAIDEN SOLDIER: A TlcUK Slonv. By Mrs. Ellet. VIII. DEDICATION: A Pokm. IX. ONLY NO LOVE : A Tai.k.-Part I. After the Oonnsn, by Mrs. A. L. Wister, trans InirtT of "The Old Minn'selle's SeiT.t.'' etc. X. ON USINO STKKNUTH WITH ECONOMY. XL THK NKW WORLD KXILK IN ITALY: A PonM By Howard !lynrton. XII. THK PROSPKCTS OF TRADE. By Hon. Amasa Walker. XIII. A IIST CHAPTER OK HISTORY. XIV. RUBBISH AT THK PATENT OFFICE. XV. OUR MONTHLY (iOSSIP. XVI. LITERATURE. OF THK DAY. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The Publisher, of Lippincott's Magazine take ploasuro in announcing that the opening chapters of "THK VICAR OF BULLHAMPTON," IA NEW NOVEL OF ORKAT INTEREST, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author of "I'll in ens Finn," "Orley Farm," "The Claver ings," "The Belton Estate," etc. Will appear in THE JULY NUMBER, COMMENCING VOLUME IV. For sale at all the Book and News Stores. SinKle Number, 3o cent.. Yoarly Subscription, $1. Libe ral terms to Clubs and Agents. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PUBLISHERS, NOS. 715 AND 717 MARKET STREET, H PHILADELPHIA RECENT PUBLIOATIONS RECEIVED BY ii rrni.i A8ii.nr.Ai, NO. 724 CHESNUT STREET, And for sale at WHOLESALE TRICES ; "OLDTOWN FOLKS." By Mrs. Stone. "nans Breltmatm About Town." "Changed Brides," "For her Sake," "Men, Women aud Ghosts," "Gates Wide Open,". "Short Trip Guide to Europe," "Student's Old Testament History," by Dr. Wm. Smith. 6 15 smwat H O T O R COLD! WARM WEATHER! GOOD ICE1! SITPL1ED BY THE CARPENTER ICE COMPANY, Wo. 717 WILLOW St., Plillatln. EASTERN ICE exclusively at market rates. Large trade supplied on fair terms. CHAS. I- CARPENTER, "i JOHN GLENDKNINU, f JOS. M. TRUMAN, .Ih., ( HRlm JOHN R. CARPENTER, J Proprietors. HEATERS. REMOVAL. D. MERSHON'S SONS' RUSSIAN HEATER TO N. W. Cor. TWELFTH and FILBERT. Ranges, Grates, Slate Mantels, etc Order, received for .11 kinds of Briuk Work. A. H. MKHK1ION. 4 7rptn HBO. B. MERSItON N OTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. The undersigned reepoctfully notifies the public that Brown Brothors, of Chicago, 111., are duly authorized to manufacture and soil HYATT'S PATENT LKiHTS, in their various forms, in Philadelphia and elsewhere, undor all Patents granted to me, being of November 1J, 1W6, March 27, 1H66, and August 37, 17. THADDEUS HYATT, Attorney. Washington, 10th May, IMP. WitnesB- R. K. Elliot. 5 13 3t pm P. K E A ft N S, REFRIGERATOR MANUFACTURER, No. 39 N. NINTH St., Philadelphia. An elegant assortment of my own make of Chest and Upright Refrigerators, Finished In the best manner and LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, OLD REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED and mada ai good us new, at a small oost, at the factory, NO. 39 NOKTH NINTH STREET, 13 lrnrp BELOW ARCH STREET. THE GREAT ZINGARI BITTERS ! or DR. CHEOPSUG, THE DISCOVERER OF THE ZINGARI. Dr. A LI SALMON CHKOPSUS, th. discoverer of Ui powerful herb known as the 7.INGA, or, as it is caHert h the Egyptians, .ingari, was an Egyptian, born in the vat ley of the Biblical historio Nile, in t hat part nf Egypt known In ancient history as Bal.ara, and in modem times as Ixtwer Egypt. Uhnopsus. being of humble parentage, was in early youth placed in the service nf a shepherd, who, in his noinaihu course of life with his flocks, wsn. (torcd far into the interior or upper regions of tho lllua Nile, through the district of Said ami Voetnrl. Dnrirue the long and weary di.js nf herding in the fnrtile vallnv. anil on the borders of the lakes, although a mere boy, die. opsus exhibited a nutural or intuitive love and knowledge; ot flowers, herbs, roots, bulks, and vegetable, generally tin Ins return from the nmier country with his flock, ho would Invariably bring with him fruits, seeds, herbs, roots, etc., an1 transplant ami sow them on the land of hi. em ployer or in the limited domain of his parents, nntil, at the) age of sixteen years, he had stocked a considerable tract of land nearthetnwu of Alensnt. in Biihara, with the choicest vegetables and medicinal plants, utimng which were millet, swc.t rush, carthsmus. canlamon, aloe, jalap, oolwiuiiilidu. sycamores, cassia, acacias, etc. Alter a faithful service of ten years as a shepherd ha devoted himscu exclusively to the selection and propaga tion of strange and rare plants and flowers, containing medical qualities heretofore unknown to tlie lvofas or Doctors of Egypt. While, thus employed in his simple) and useful pursuits, he daily mmistercd to the poor peo ple who suffered from the various maladies incident to the climate, and hud, by his vegetable preparations and compounds, gained a proud local reputation as a skilful physician. By the laws of Egypt drsxiti and rigid a. they were t hei.psus subjected himself to punislunnnt fur infringing upon (he exclusive rights of the 1'ostophori, a class ot priests who nlone had the privilege of officia ting as doctors. Upon complaint being lodged against him. ( heoi.sus was traosrted as a prisoner to Cairo. After touch delay and suffering he was brought forth for trial. The pesple of his neighborhood wore there in great numbers, and demumlod a hearing befora Mohained All, the Viceroy of Egypt. Mohamed, a wise ami rni.guieneu prince, granted tne prayer ot tho people, and commanded Cheopsus to be brought befora him, to hear and decide the vliarge preferred against the prisoner. Mohsmcrt, famous iu both hemispheres for his encouragement- of the arts and sciences, and ver anxious to promote the welfare of the people, waa taken by surprise at the wonderful knowledgo displayed by the unlettered Doctor. He not only in. mod lately sea Cheopsus at liberty, but placed him under t oe care of the celebrated Kaschui, the principal Professor of Medtc.ine oi nie scuooi mir.ra, ar iaiii. Here, after several years of attention and laborious study, with his quick, active mind, and almost inherent power of comprehension, he had mas tered all the mysteriesand secrets of the healing art known to the Itofas of the College. His fame spread, as on the wings of the wind, by reason of his many wonderful curea,not only in Egypt, but turotighotit Turkey, Oreeoe, Arabia, and Persia. In the acme of his fame and great reputation, ha was specially deputed by his benefactor and friend, the f ..-. ... IU .... A II ... .. .1 .. I : ... .. . i..t.i.ij .ti.Mi.wiic.1 mi, uiiiiiiruiKt! a journey u) me unex plored regions of Ipper Egypt, with the view of discover ing some plant possessing the medicinal qnalities to cure ' the dangerous mshuiics t.rernihntr ainonoi i.Iia i,o1. i.m,.. ally after the vernal equinox. Besides t he plague, the peopla nn umiBr. -i v iiiruiniiifiu w n .1 lever ami ague, DlilOU. fevers, bronchitis, nervous debility, diarrfuva, typhus fever, and other diseases peculiar to tho climate of the Nile coun try. In this Cheopsus, atter months of search, trials, anil experiment, was most successful, and brought with him the Zingarini herb a vegetable production perhaps une qualled for medicinal virtues upon the face of the globe. After procuring large quantities of thia truly precious weed, and its rapid growth by transplantation in the culti vated valleys ot tho lower Nile, tho preparation of the famous tonic, the ZINUARI BI ITERS, waa commenced and given to the public. It effect wis miraculous, and so much did tho sanitary condition of the people of Cair. improve, that Cheopsus wss honored and esteemed by na tives and foreigners as a public benefactor. Honor, and presents were showered upon him. The Viceroy, as a token of his regard for Cheopsus, aud as an acknowledgment of great services, decorated him with the imperial orders of Ismael and Saladin. The Sultan of Turkey, as well as the Imaumnf Muscat, invited Cheopsus, who was now called the Kofa a Mir.raim (the Doctor of Egypt), to their courts, and received him with the most distinguished consideration. On one of his travels from Alexandria to the Island of Corfu, a fellow-passenger, a merchant from the city of Berlin, a relative of the proprietor of the.INUAUI tilT TEBS, made the doctor's acquaintance, and having shown him many favors during tho tempestuous and dang jrou. voyage, Cheopsus, to he remembered by one from a distant land, gave him a receipt for the preparing of this great vegetable panacea. Erom Germany tho present proprietor obtained this valuable recipe comparatively but a few years ago: but the efficacy and healing qualities of this ex traordinary preparation has already made it as famous and popular in America (inclusive of portions of the southern uivisionsof this continent uis in tho ancient kingdom of tho Pharoubs. It is sold in almost every city, town, and village, and wherever it has been tried it has produced marvellous results. I he proprietor has in his possession thousands of certificates from individuals who have been benefited by the Bitters. The great i&lNGAKI HITTERS was but recently offered to the American public. Its high qualities were almost immediately recognized, and the demand for it increased so rapidly that tho manufacturer with great difficulty kept the supply in advance of the consumption. The proprie tors, disclaiming any attempt to establish a new system of medication, are warranted on the light of past experience, to declare, without fear of successful contradiction, that they have produced a remedy against infectious, organie. malarious, epidemic, scrofulous, or inilamroatnry diseases, . unsurpassed. As a preventive against these it ha. been thoroughly tested, and is always successful. It i. the great Hygienic compound, and searches out diseased action in every part of the system, sending increased vitality into every channel. It has been widely and successfully tested in a great variety of cases of Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious I' ever. Colic, Colds. Bronchitis, Consumption in ita first stage. Flatulency, Nervous Debility, Female Com plaints, Rheumatism, Dysentery, Acute and Chronia Diar rhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Typhoid and Typhu. Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys, Habitual Costiveness, etc., etc. As a remedy in cases of Cholera it never fails, if used in time, to prevent, and invariably cures this disease tf used as directed. As a remedy against Cholera Morbus and Diarrhoea in all its forms, acute and chronic, it surpasses all other compounds. Used in malarious climates and in the hot weather of the summer, it is a most valuable pre ventive. As a Tonic it i. unequalled. A WORD TO THE LADIES. The nse of the Zingari Bitters will give to you that soft, semi-transparent complexion which feature fully intended that you should have for it is nature's own powder and paint combined. By purifying the blood, stimulating the D'gmentary cells of the dermis or true skin, and imparting health and life throughout the entire system, it give, that smooth clearness and beauty to the complexion so much to be desired, removing all roughness, blotches, freckle., pimples, and that yellow, sickly look so common in our day. : and what is even better than this, it oures every spe cies of irregularities and disease. . Read these certificates taken from s large collection: THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE KNOWN TO MEDICAL SCIENCE:. This may certify that about four year, ago I was at tacked with what seemed a very obscure atllictinn. 1 felt not really sick, but continually Buttered of a general un easiness and peculiar pains in my legs. Atter Buttering in this way for several months, sores commenced to break out, and soon not less than fourteen unhealthy ulcers were established, and their scrofulous character fully shown. Fery one said (including several physicians) that this was the worst case of Scrofula they ever saw, and my chances for recovo ry were regarded as very poor, I am sure nothing I used dill me any good. I spent all tha money I . could raise with doctors and for patent medi cines, but was not in the least benefited. I was, about a year ago, induced to use the Z1NCARI BITTERS, snd was completely cured by less thau four bottles. Any one who may be incredulous can see me at the Iron City llottl, corner of W slant and Kailroud streets, Harriaburg, and see the scar, for themselves. I do not believe that s mm o wonderful cure of this monstrous disease was ever effected by any medicine, and I .confidently believe that almost every case of this complaint will yield to this extraordinary preparation. My gouerul health is now excellent, and my appetite regularly good. I must have; died but for your ZlM.AUl BITTERS. . ;KO. THOMAS. I, Ceorge Thomas, do swear that the above is true and correct in every particular. Sworn aud subscribed befor. me. A. C. SMITH, Notary Public. Certificate from his Exclloncy David R. Poiter, ex Governor ot Pennsylvania: Hahkikhi'Iiu, Pa., December 7, IMS. I have had occasion to uso Hah icii's Zinuahi Bi rrntg in u.y family, and tound tliem very efficacious in all dis orders of tho bowels. I have recommended their use also to friends in New York, where they have been found to produce the same eff ect. Every family would do well tu Lave supply at all time, on bAVW R poRTER, During the prevalence of Cholera in Columbia, p., J was attacked with nco water Diurrhrta and Cramp; in fact, all the symptoms of that dread I ul disease. I was completely relieved hy a few doses of the ZINi iARI BIT. TF.ii S. 1 had also suit, red, for over six months, of s pain in my breast and general debility Hhicll". a half a bottle of the BI TTERS wholly eradicated. I have gained nineteen pounds in weight since I used it. This UlTt'KKS ha. greatly improved my health in every way certainly did ma more good than any medicine I ever used. I am stronger and healthier now thuu I have been for a number of years. I can confidently recommend this remedy to all who sutler as I did. I, Jacob C. Scheuffer, do swear that the above statement is collect anu true. J. a. Ri :n p. prrb Sworn and subscribed, November 17, lsrsi, bulore , , , . Hli.VHV PKFF'KR, Alderman. vve have on file the largst number of certificate of which any preparation purporting to be of s similar nature can possibly hosst-certificates from Members of Congress, (jovernors of Suites, Judges of Courts, Members of the Bar, Eminent Physicians, and intelligent ladies and gentlemen all over the country. Sold by dealrrs throughout tho world. Price, 1 per bottle, or 5 pur half dozen. F. RAZISEZl 6c CO., PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS, No. 6 North FRONT Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fxclusive Apencies wanted where none .re now established- 8 s2t)t Jk., b. JAAJA)K. tiv. m CJitftWV J Bt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers