FTJETHEBFBOM THE SOOTH.
(run FRIGHT at KXOHMOap.
ri'rom tliti ExuriDu'r o! Monday. ]
Sm . Jinvaaco a report was obtained by til -
atdhwltS bere e frum a aeserwr, tb it lb
enem v wM contomi-lating a raid, in consid,.rabbi
Hicbmoud. The report obtained con
ilatenVv fromaimmbero: circumatansas. an I lm-
I SSased the adtborities to such a degree that a die-
Snsition of forces was made to anticipate tile sup-
Scsed designs ot tbe enemy. At nine o o'ock,
Saturday night a force of tile enemy, numbers not
known, but consisting of cavalry- with some
artillery,' made a demonstration at Bottom’s
bridge and drove in oar j ir.keis.__ The news was
not generally communicate 1 to the public until
Sunday morning: the first signal of excitement
tap of thr alarm bell, which readily sum
mrad theliSond class militia and the local forces in
■ Oanitol square and at other places oi rendezvous.
A despatch was also received early yesterday
morning from General Wade Hampton. at Hamil
ton’s Grossing, slatiDg that the enemy witfs threat
ening an advance. A traiEuwas despatch j d to his
- relief. In the meantime, out of the excitement in
Richmond had been suddenly produced the most
‘wild and extravagaut rumors, the enumeration of
which would be idle and tedious. lathe progress
of the day these reports assumed a more definite
form. It appeared that the enemy made another
demonstration on Colonel Shiugler's lines yester
day morning, and in this instance were repnised,
• some two or three companies being engaged on oar
side. The force of the enemy was not uncovered,
but as far as it could be perceived,consisted of five
regiments, mostly cavalry , it being doubtfal, of
course, whether there were only an advance guard
or tbe.entire force. Itw-t« not thought necessary
yesterday to move the local forces beyond the city
; fortifications ; and the disposition ot other troops
; was made to hold the enemy in check. Lieutenant-
General Hood was assigned to the command of all
tbe defensive forces, and took the field at an early
hour yesterday.
DIBCOYEUT OP AN ALLEGED I»LOT TO LIBERATE THE
PRISONERS AND ASSASSINATE THE PRKSI DENT.
I’or several days past the Government has been
;n possession 01-lscts that hinted, beyond a doubt,
io the existence of a secret organization of disloyal
men, having lor its object the forcible release of the
Yankee prisoners held at the Libby and on Bello
Isle: the assassination of the President, and.the
destruction of the Government buildings and work
shops located here*. Captain Macoubbiu, Chief of
the detective corps, was assigned the duty of pene
trating the mysteries of the case, and threading the
.details through the labyrinths or rumor to their
head and source.
That off! cial put the master into the hands of two
of his most experienced detectives, Messrs. Kec>e
and Mitchell, who immediately set to work, and
on Saturday night they arrested, at his house ou
.Seventeenth street, between Main and Franklin,
a Germaunamed A. W. Heinz, a baker, upon the
chaTge of being a prominent member of the trea
sonable association. He wasfurthermore charged
with inciting confederate soldiers to mutiny add
the assassination of the President. The detectives
seized along with Heinz, a great number of the
most «important papers, including the
roll r of membership of the organi
zation, and documents of such a char
acter as to leave no doubt of his crime, and the
criminality of others. The documents were taken
possession of yesterday by General Winder, who
ordered Heinz to be placed insecure quarters at
Castle Thunder, and to allow him no communica
tion whatever with any outside parties.
? [Heinz,*tbe reputed ringleader, always been
ooked upon as a disloyal man, and his associates
in treason are all pretty much of his own character
and social standing. It is possible that other ar
rests will follow, as the treason will be probed to
ts depth, no matter whomitaffucts. .
j: [Fromthe Examiner, oi Monday.] .
Itwo cavalrymen killed by negro soldiers.
| We learn that on Friday last two members of the
Prince William cavalry, named- Davis and Rey
nolds, succeeded in capturing four negroes in the
Yankee service, belonging to the * * Home Guard’ *
; of Fairfax county, rhe cavalrymen took the ne
groes to Dumfries, and on Friday night placed
them in an unoccupied house. Having impru
dently fallen to sleep, the cavalrymen were at
tacked and overpowered by the negroes, their
skulls cleft by some sharp instrument, and their
bodies the most horrible manner.
They were found next morning weltering in their
blood, and lived only long ‘enough to relate the
circumstances of the terrible tragedy which had
befallen them.
SUSPENSION OP THE HABEAS CORPUS.
It ib generally reported that, for some time past,
the Home of Representatives has been considering
in secret session, a bill to suspend tbe habeas cor
pus; and it is believed by a-portion of the public
' that the bill has been passed in this branch of Con
gress *«wiili certain reservations. * ’
[From the Enquirer of Monday.]
. EXCHANGE*OP PRISONERS.
For seyt ral days rumor has asserted that the late
secret sessions ot-the Virginia Legislature had
been spent in discussing certain resolutions urging
the Confederate Government to the* out
lawry of Butler, in order that an exchange oi pri
soners may be resumed. We have no means of
knowing whether the mmor has anv foundation
in truth. We hope the Confederate~Goverament
will not allow itself to be influenced in the least by
any pressure from outside. The honor of the
•Government is deeply involved—it has deliber
ately and with the universal approbation ofits peo
ple, and concurrence of all civilized nations, pro
nounced this miserable and infamous' creatnre to
be beyond ibe pale of military respectability.
No action ever taken by the Government has re
ceived abeartierandfullerpjpularapproval The !
order of the proclamation, that any officercaptur
ing Butler should forthwith hang nim, gives uni- j
versal satisfaction Tne public sentiment of Eu
ropean nations has approved it, ahd honorable men 1
even in the "United Stales have acknowledged its
justice. *V\hy then recall it? Do our prisoners
desire it? Will it mi ligate their Bufferings * No
—it will be a useless and ridiculous.backdown: in
jurious to tbe national character, and presentin'*
us to the world as a vacillatingaud unstable nation?
whose resolutions are changed by adversity, and
whose filmness wilts under suffering:
AEMY COKTEACIS AWABDED.
The following contracts were awaraeayest»rday
at the Army Clothing and Equipage Office in this
city: Peter Meyer & Oo , Harritburg, 500 pairs
cavalry boots, 5s tolls, £3 50; 500 do do, S 3 55-
1,000 do do, S 3 GO. James Matthews, Philadell
phla, 2,000 pairs cavalry boots, S 3 50; 2,000 do da.
S 3 60. S. P. Murphy, Philadelphia, 1,000 pairs
cavalry boots, S 3 52«; 1,000 do do, S 3 55; 1,000 do
do, S 3 57%. James Colter, Philadelphia, 2.000
pairs cavalry boots, S 3 50; 3,000 do do, S 3 GO; Wn
fcmall, Harrisburg, 125 prs. cavalry ooots, S 3 so-
Harmer &Co, Ph ladelphia, 10,000 pairs cavslrv
boots, S 3 51; 10,000 do., do., S 3 SG; 10 000 do,
d °\> S 3 58; 10,000 do., do.. S 3 61. W. J. Bell,
.Philadelphia, 5,000 pairs of cavalrv boots, S 3 57
Cor. Sweeney, Fniiadelphia, 2,000 pairs cavalry
Cu- J Will,am Harmer, Philadelphia,
1,000 pairs tewed cavalry boots $3 53: 1, 000 do
do., 53a59; l.OOOdO" do,, S 3 60 Geo.P. Boede
sewed caTalry boots, £34 06
® rotller3 * Co., Philadelphia, 25,00
C ni SCar i et -j raid ’ 5175 P er pfOSS, 25,00,
yards sky-blue braid, 5175 per gross. C B
Philadelphia, 2000 yards bleached 4-1 mus
*® aents - Eyans & Hassell, Philadelphia, 75
pieMs blue bunting,sio 24; 150 red bnnting,S4o 21.
H. Wilson. Philadelphia, 51 pieces red bunting,
Sf»»» Eoi 35 nan ’ Brothers ■& Co.. Philadelphia, Gi
pieces red bunting, Sll; lllpieces blue buuting.sil.
.C. Ludlow, Newark, N.J.,3600 woolen blank
ets, 73 cents per pound.
WANTS.
Wanteb.-an ibon spout casing,
Six to Eight Feet .Long, Three inches In Di-
GEO. W. COLLADAY,
fel °- tf - No Gfe Walnuts trek
WAN TEL—A BOY, who writes a fair hand
betweenthe ages, of 16 and 17. Salary Two
xjounrs and Eilty cents per week. Address U. B
Btolktik Office. felo-at^'
larkjn gallery, i
YOUNG- MAN. capable of mounting
and_tlnting pictures, and can write a good
hand - felo-2ts
"W I>KESS-MAKING- ESTA
in Washington, D. 0., a
JiADY -Who is a flrst-rate GUTTER, and will
tbework-room. Litoral salary will
be giren to one who can produce good references
Applications addressed to A. C., Box 2572 Phils
delphia Post Office, will to primpuf attended
Wl fei>-3t§
MPLOYMENT WANTED—BY fl rt-v w
TLEMAN, about middle £;e, in IS
neal h, a situation as Collector, in a Banlcinz
house, Insurance, or other mercantile businast
Salary,expected, moderate. Reference if required
Please address at this office, ‘ > Experience. ’ leG-St
Large first-class servants’
EMPLOYMENT HOUSE has alWaysaeood
selection of capable, civil WOMEN and GIRLS
lor family servants and Hotels, and every branch
of usefulness, to suit all. 735 SANSOM Btreet
Conducted by a respectable American
Ijhd y- fe'9-6t*
Oathe first of April next, in
JElUiecity or immediate vicinity,al) WELLING
Srovem?«f? 1 Y> baok bnl ' dl ngs and modem im
ro^ttffice Bent not oYer S3W -
gOMETHIm* ENTIRELY NEW. ~
OOLDIERS’ EVERY SMOKERS
tive In the army. mane, to their rela-
THE BIDGWOOD PIPE AND TOBACPn n
The cheapest, most nsetnl, compact and
meet article ever manufactured. Call and hSipef
R. AG. A. WRIGHT, Appointedsole Ajrant.
634 Chestnut street!**
The trade supplied at the Company’s Drloes- tau
• ißMnnt rllawail . ll*'
LATHS.— A cargo ol 600,000 for sale by E. A.
SOUDERA GO. . Dock street wharf
MB DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY' 1QV1864
,* ~ amusements,-.
ROVER’S GBENTBU'TiST. THEATRE.
......Manner
• THE TICKET-OF-LEAYE ‘MAN. -
DRAMA ENTIRE* AN ENTHUSIASTIC
, .SUCCESS
THE LOFTY-MORAL
Inculcated by the Touching Drama of
TBE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN,
Pervades i i its K teaehings every class of society.
The better classes feel and respond to the admo
nition, BE KIND TG-THE ERRING!
THE FAST LADS OF THE TOWN
Are wholesomely and forcibly impressed with the
dangers besetting'their paths end
BRIERLY’S WARNING VOICE TO SAM
Falls on heeding ears.
The humanitarian finds a new field for philan
thropy. ;
The discipline of prisons receives a wholesom?
change. 1 '
Crime lessens in frequency when the criminal
discovers that he is not wholly lost.
Numerous instances of pilfered money restored,
of crime' repented, have been already imputed in
America to the effects of the
TIOKET-OF-LEAVE MAN.
The London Times , in speaking of this great
moral drama, mentions a fact to which the pro
vincial press ol | Great Britain and Ireland has
given confim&tio’n:
A'clerk, who had absconded from Liverpool
with £2,500, and after visiting many places arrived
at Birmingham about five o’clock, after taking
some.relreshments went to the theatre to while
away an hour. As it happened, the piece which
was being performed ou the occasion of this visit
was the
TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN,
ADd the guilty man seems to have drawn a moral
from tho representation; for, when the scene in
which the interview between Hawkshaw, the de
tective, and the “Ticket-of-Leave Man” took
place, Parker, the clerk, became so affected that
he went out of the theatre, got three envelopes, and
sent £1,500 back to his employers.
„ AT GROVER’S NEW CHESTNUT
The delightful Domestic Drama.
TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN,
Is presented entire. 1
THE CAST QF CHARACTERS
Pronounced by prominent journals of this city,
to be one of the strongest ever given the drama.
. . ' , THE SCENERY
Superior to anything hitherto presented in the
drama. -
KDPPITZ and the GRAND ORCHESTRA play
S ‘‘TheTicket-of-Leave” Overture;
llBaccioWaltz—Brilliants: and
A Day with the Irish Bfigade—Koppitz.
Admission.—Dress Circle and Parquet, 50c. ;
Orchestra,7sc. ;Family Circle, :25c. Sratssecured
without extra charge.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The First Regular FAMILY MATINEE at th*
CHESTNUT will be given on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON next, upon which occasion th®
prices of admission will be reduced. See future
advertisement.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
Lessen Mrs. M. .A. GABRETTSON
- POSITIVELY LAST NIGHTS
Of the Beautiful, Accomplished Young Actress,
LUCILLE WESTERN.
Who, in consequence of the crowds nightly turned
from the doors, unable to gain admission, and
from numeious applications for its continuance,
will repeat her wonderful truthful impersonation
of LADY ISABEL and MADAME VINE,
In her great emotional plav of
* EAST LYNNE;
EAST LYNNE;
OR, THE ELOPEMENT.
Seats may be secured in advance at the Box
Office, from 9 to 3 o clock.
MRS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH STREET
THEATRE, ARCH street, above Sixth.
UNABATED SUCCESS OF
MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Feb. 10, 1854.
LITTLE FADETTE, THE CRICKET.
Fanchon (the Cricket)..Miss Charlotte Thompson
Landry Barbeaud Barton Hill
Didier Barbeaud Stuart Robson
Father Bsirbeaud.. Mr. Griffith
Old Fadet., ...•••••......Miss Mary Carr
hladelon Miss E. Price
To conclude with a
FAVORITE COMEDIETTA.
Miss THOMPSON’S Benefit on Friday.
Curtain rises at 7% o’ clock.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
GERMAN OPERA.
Second Night of the Season,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Feb 10th.
The German Opera Company, received with ao
much favor on Monday evening, will have the
honor of presenting to their friends in Philadel
phia on Wednesday evening the Romantic Opera of
LA DAME BLANCHE (The WniteLa'ty),
By Eoieldieu, with the following unequalcd cast,
including the celebrated Basso,
HERR HERMANNS.
Gareston.... Herr HERMiNNS
An na. Mad. JOH S.NNSE N
George Brown. Herr Habelmann
MargaretHe Mad. Frederlcl
Dickson Herr Krqnfeld
Mac Irion. ... Herr Graff
bccne, Scotland. Castle o: tho Count of Arens!
Conductor. CARL ANSCHUTZ.
Tickets oi admission to Parquet, Parqnet Circle
and Balcony, SI. No extra charge lor secured
seats.; Family Circle, 50 cents. Amphitheatre. 25
cents. - ’
Doors open at 7£. Performance to commence at
8 o’clock.
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 12th,
Third Night of the Season.
GRAND MATINEE on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Tickets can be obtained at Gould’s Music Store,
Seventh and Chestnut streets, and at the Academy
of Music. ieo-‘>t*
CONCERT HALL,
LECTURE ROOM,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH
. POSITIVELY
TUB
LAST WEEK
ov
VEREY’S GREAT MORAL
PANORAMA
ov
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM.
ALSO.
JOHN BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS,
EVERY EVENING AT 7K O’CLOCK,
AND EVERY AFTERNOON,
AT THREE O’CLOCK.
. The extra day exhibitions are given to accommo
date those vrho have been unable to obtain seate lor
the Afternoon Matinees.
REMEMBER THIS IS POSITIVELY
THE
LAST WEEK.
m AVE ARRIVED
CONCERT HALT.
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. Bth,
AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE
WEEK.
The far-famed original and only
MORRIS MINSTRELS,
MORRIS MINSTRELS,
■ BRASS BAND
AITD
BURLESQUE OLD FOLKS
_ , CONCERT TROUPE.
bSS? B? a B ion bUßjl9d ArUstS ’ from aeir
everytiung new.
NOTHING OLD.
READ THE PROGRAMME
The acknowledged champions of Mins’trelsv
An entire change of Programme every othe/eve
ning giving the most extensive and versaSe enC
tertainment* ever-witnessed-. ■ >* roiaauie en*
CARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
Door* open at a quarter ef 7o’ clock.
Commence quarter of 8 0’ clock.
_> CHARLES A. MORRIS,
ABB OTT and CHAS. SASSETt! 8 ”'
' Agents.
TENTH and
XX streets.—THlS WEEK ont/v*
« Kix?T? play 3" iu g Wonders and
GO ar:iSoinvYs~*--
Admission.......
Gallery 50 cents.
Doors open 'at 7o’"ciock:'' Comim'ctai! arli
of the
Ore* dauw STREET.
«PTV? ArtZ, (S mda 7 s e *cepted) from 9A. M. till
«P. M. Admittance^cent/Ohlld?£ hSV.^T
OBOHESTBJi— PBbII « Rehear.
Beventh and Chestnut, aad at the hall door, neia
WONDERS, ASSEMBLY
■ATvfTOMING, TENTH and CHESTNUT.—
SS* SHORTLY CLOSE—Magical and Philo
sophical Experiments, Great Powers of Yentrilo
-2iT?5,»^5?, learned Canary Birds. Signor
in his popular entertainment
Wedt^,„ EV %*? N<l ’ commencing at 7K, and
a ASi nraa y Afleraooallt3 ’
“ a whts; Children 15 cents, jaa .
■AMUSEMENTS.
J ames e. Murdoch :
-•.- AT ‘ - - •'
• MUSICAL FUND HALL. .. . • >
! JAMES E. MURDOCH
Will give a course of Scriptural and other Select
Readings, 1
AT MUSICAL NUND HALL,
On TUESDAY EVENING, Feo. 16,
On THURSDAY EVENING, Feb 13,
On SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. ‘2O,
At % before 8 o’ clock.
Tickets for ihe course, reserved*seats, SI 00. ;
Tickets for single lecture, reserved seats, 5J cU. -
For sale at Ashmead 6c Evans’s, 724 Chestnut
street, lifter 9o’ clock Saturday moruiur. feld-9t*
UfelOAL FUND HALL. ~ “T
ONE NIGHT ONLY;
SATURDAY EVENING, FVb. 13, 864, '
MR. P. TS BARNUM,
(Of Bfmum’s Museum, New York,)
Will deliver (this night only),
HIS ORIGINAL HUMOUROUS AND IN
. STRUCTIVE LECTURE.
‘ ‘THE ART OF MONEY GETTING, ‘»
With Anecdotes pf Great Men in Public and Pro
fessional Life, introducing
\BE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR and overy subject
that can be procured for the aforesaid. s
As delivered iu all tho principal cities ot this
country, seventeen different times in St.‘James’s
Hall, London, and repeated
/ SIXTY TIMES
in various portions of Great. Britain, in 1359.
TICKETS 25 cts., to be had at the Hall on the
night of the Lecture.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To avoid crowding at xught, a few Secured Seats
can be obtained at Risley’s Book Stand, Contitim
nal Hotel; Marsh’s Music Store, 1102 Chestnut
street, and at Young’s Book Stand, Girard House,
Secured Seats, with coupons, 50 cts. Plan of
Hall exhibited on Friday morning. f±io
FUND HALL.t-
POSTPONEMENT
MASTER I. RICE’S CONCERT.
The Concert announced for this evening, is un
avoidably postponed until
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 9. 19111. nj
KtAL ESTATE bJALIiS,
m ORPHANS* COURT SALE. —ESTATE
OK WILLIAM PATTERSON, deceased
TIIUMAS Sc SONS, Auctioneers.—TWO OLD
IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, SIO
EACH. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’
Court.lor the city and county of Philadelphia, will
be sold at public sale, on TUESDAY. March Ist,
166-1, at 12 o’ clock noon, at the PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGE, the following described property,
late of William Patterson, dec’d., viz:
No. 1. Ail thatjnedeemable ground rent ol Stoo
lawful silver money of tho United St*ic<, each
dollar weighing 17 pennyweights and G grains, in
half yearly payment?, Ist April and October.’is
suing out of and chargeable upon a lot of ground,
situate on the west side of Sixth street, I*2 fret 3
inches northward of Poplar street, in the District
of spring Garden, now Twentieth Ward, Ci'v;
containing in front on Sixth street 20 leet, and in
depth westward, of same breadth, 171 fei*t*2 inch***
to Marshall street. Bounded north by ground
late of M. Monegar and W. McKeon,* south bv
other ground intended to bo granted to Simon
Kneedler ; Being tbe same promises which Wnv.
Patterson and wife, by indenture dated 27th O to
be r, A. D recorded m Deed Boox G. W 0.,
No. 31, page 45, Ac., granted and conveyed unto
Simon Kneedier in fee, reserving thereout the said
yearly ground rent.
No. 2. —All that irredeemible ground rent of SKhj
lawful silver money of th-t States, each
dollar weighing 17 pennyweights and 0 grains, la
half yearly pavments., Igtof April an* October,
issuing cut of &nd chargeable upon a certain lot of
ground, situate on the west side of Sixth street. 32
feet 3 inches northward of Poplar street, iu the
District of Spring Garden aforesaid; containing in
front on Sixth street 20 feet, and in depth west
ward,of same breadth, 171 feet ginche*'to Marshall
street. Bounded N. by other ground intended to
be granted to >aid Hnon Knetnller, S. by gronud
of .Tchn O, Mini. (Being the samopremises which
William Faiiorson and wile, by indenture dated
7th October, A. D. 1r49, recorded in Deed Book
G. W. C., Np. 31, page 43, Ac., granted and con
veyed unto Simon Kneedier in fee, res*rringUiere
outthe said yearly ground rent.
By the Conri,
WILLIAM C. STEVENSON. ClerkO.G.
MART .TAKE PATTERSON, )
ELI HILLON, i Exec’rs.
'WILLIAM EARLY. S
M. THOMAS * SONS, Auctioneers,
l«lo,ai,mal. jSI> 3c ill South Fourth Street.
MSALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS -THOMAS
& SONS, Auctioneers —TWO OLD IRRE
DEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, si*! 5u each
par 82,041 07— SAN SOM street, between Eighth
and Ninth street., opposite the southern front of
the Continental Hotel. On TUESDAY, March
Ist, 1t64, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold tit Public
Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, br
order of beiis, the following described Gronud
Kents created in the year let)7, by Deeds recorded
iu Deed Book J. 0., No. IS, pap's 134 and 135:
No. 1. All that irredeemable yearly ground rent
ol 122 sllrer milled dollars and fifty cents, payable
half yearly, 30th March-aud Septamber, ont of all
that lot of ground, sitnate on the south etde of
San'om (late George) street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets: containing in fronton Sansora street
35 feet, and in depth luu feet.
Well secured and punctually paid.
No. 3. All that irredeemable yearly ground rent
of 122 silrer milled dollars and tl.ty cents payable
half-yearly, 3tith March ami September, ont of all
that lot of ground, situate on the son h sile of
SANSOM street* between Enluh and Ninth sts.
adjoining the aboTedescribed lotccontaming infron’
on hansom street 35 feet, an t in_ depth 100 feet.
Well secured and punctually paid.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
felt)-20-mhl -13!) end 141 S. Fourth street.
4B ASSIGNEE'S SALE—THOMAS A SOUS.
JE3L Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUSINESS
STANDS—Large and valuable STORES, Nos.
250. 252, AH, and 2S« N. BROAD STREET. !H
feet 4 inches front, l£X) feet in depth to a court 2
fronts. On TUESDAY, February Aid, ISH, at 12
o’clock noon, -will be sold at Public Sale at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE: All that large
and valuable three-story brick Warehouse or
Stores, (N05..250, 252, 254, and 250,) and the lots
of ground on which they are erected, situate on the
west side of Broad street, commencing 51 feet south
of Vine street, containing together in fronton
Broad stTeet 98 feet 4 inches, and extending in
depth of that width 190 feet to a ten leet court or
alley, with the free use and privilege thereof.
Conveyed as 3 lots, each subj-ct to an irredeem
able ground rent of Slant,-, (together s*>o ;) the
whole to be sold together as one proper’y. It is a
very substantial building, occupying the whole
98 leet * inches front on Broad street, at present
divided into two stores, and rented to two different
tenants.
Will be sold clear of all incumbrancs, except
the gTonnd rent.
Terms, cash. SCO to be paid at thetime of sale.
By order of Assignee.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
felO !39 and 111 S. Fourth street
M EXECUTORS’ S*LE. Estate of
CHARLES WILLIAMS, deceased—
TfcOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers—VALUAßLE
BUSINESS STAND—Medem fonr-story brick
STORE, No. 239 South Second StTeet, between
Spruce and Dock street, on TUESDAY, February
23, 1834, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pnbltc
tale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE: AII
that handssme and valuable 4-story brick store and
lof of ground, situate on the east side of Second
s'reet, 284 feet 1 a inches north of Spruce Btrset,
No. 239; containing in front on Second street 20
feet 3 inches, and extending in depth 88 feet.
Under and subject the| southerly feet of the lot
to a yearly ground rent of 20 shillings. It is well
built—first story iron front: large warerooms ;
permanent washstands in each story : a fire-proof
safe; gas introduced; water closet, hoisting ap
paratus, Ac. Altogether a very complete and ele
gant store.
Terms—sB,soo may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession. $lOOO rent offered for it.
Kcjb next door above.
THOMAS WILLIAMS, > .
RAMTJELWILLIAMS, {Executor*.
M. THOMAS A RONS, Auctioneers,
felO 139 and 141 Sonth Fourth street.
MREAL ESTATE-M. THOMAS A SONS’
SALE—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND
FIVE-STORY IRON FRONT BANKING
BOUSE, SOUTH THIRD STREET, corner of
HARMONY Street, opposite the Philadelphia Ex
change. On TUESDAY, Feb. 23 1801, at. 12
o’clock noon, will bo sold at publicsa'e at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE: All that sup#-
rior five-story iron front building and lot of ground
situate on the west side of Third street and south
side of Harmony street (being the S. W corner)-
containing in fr. nt on Third street 20 feet, and on
Harmony street 40 feci. It is fitted up for a bank
ing house, and now rented for that pnrpose at
sl,Boo a year, the tenant doing repairs: baa the
modern conveniences, gas^and water in each etorv,
Ac. It is a first-rate business location, ODnosite
the Exchange, in The same square as the Girard
Bank and some of the most extensive hanking
houses in the city. 6
Clear of all incumbrance.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers
felO * 139 and 141 Sonth Fourth street
EF tOUR STAMPING',"BRAIDiNGT'EaT
BROIDERY and Tambouring done at
CAMERON’S, 928 North EIGHTH street and
„ ■ : see South SIXTH street.
Lathes’ Under-clothing in stock and made to
order. Tucking neatly done to order. fe3-2m*
CORKS, SO Bales of Spanish Corks just received
*P»***W* SONi^sinth
municipal claims.
MUNICaj'AL oLAlOlts—iNotice is liereoy
-lho owners of proper. tss mentioned
appended memoranda of claims,; that
"T-‘?K 0f 6eire facias will be issnea thereon, un
less the same aro duly paid. - ’
WM. W, JUVENAL, Atty. for Claimants
No. 2 Mercantile Library Buildup
PHILADA., Feb. 9, ltd. j.*>tumin = .
IIS ISF?,£ ISTRtc,r COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. i
-ivV'fi Cl . ly ° f to the use ,of A-lam‘
Waithninn and James L. Barron, trading us
Wa-thman* Barron vs. WiUiafit H. Buyer, of
March Term, 1859; No. I,for paving, &c. ,§203 27;
lot situate on tho noriticasterly corner ot
■’don & Jasper streets, IU feet lr6ut by 12U feet deeD
to lliz ibetb street, l:)th ward.
Sarrio vs. Barretts Stetson, of September term,
iSCu, No. 11, for paving, «kc., 3706*2:3; lot situate
side of Howard street, GO feet northward’from
noktU tide of Dauphin strict, 330 fact front by 15)
liet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Seme ys. Peter Fiitz, of December-term, 1350,
N0.‘,35, &c., 3333,01; iot northerly ciraer
of Cumberland and Emerald street-:,, containing i:i
iroijt o*j Cumberland street, 374 feet to Jasper
street, by KG feet G inch s deep, Nineteenth ward.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA
DELPHIA.
; The City ot Philadelphia to the h*e of Adam
War (liman and James L. Barron, jiradmgas Warth
man A. Barron vs. A. Lougstrettl, of March term,
lc-59, No. 03 SI7 ; lot southwest
side of York street, 54 fee; southeast from San viva
Svreet, contain! g in front 33 feet by 122 *ieet G
inches ond # to Gordon street. Nineteenth ward.
Same v-. Philip Rump, March Term, 1359. No.
CG; paving, Ac., *32 Bi; lot S. \V. corner of
York and Lemon streets, containing in fronton
Yoik street 54 feet by 129 fen'G>; inches de*tr
19th Ward. .
SameSs. E. O. Quin, March Term, 1859, No
12u; paving, Ac., t*!(/2 22; lot S. W. side of
Hunuiigtton street, 177 feet b. E. from Jasper
street, containing in front 53 feel Cinches by 146
feel 6# inches in depth: 19th Ward.
Same vs. A. Cet.i, March Term, 1859, No. 121*
paving. *c.,5174 3K lot, &c , corner of
Huntingdon and Jasjjer streets, containing in front
on Huntingdon, street 99 feet G inches by liG feat
8£ inches in cepth; I9ih Ward.
fijamo vs. Jajues March Term, 1859,
No. 135; paving Ac., 8109 87; lor, &c., N. W.
corner ol Huntingdon and Emerald streets, 00 fee;
front on Huntingdon street by 120 feet in depth: 19th
ward.
fcame vs. McCartney Sc To wnsepd. March Term,
1859, No. 191, paving, Ac., SU-5-3U; lot, Ac., 3.
E. corner ol Coral and Drecr strOeLs, tiuh ward.
Same ys." Brown Jc Boyd, March Term 1359, No.
IfG, paving, Ac., §! 8 .0; lo , » Ac-., S. K. corner of
Coral and Dauphin street#, pith ward.
Same vs. same, March Term, 13-39, No. 193,
paving, Ac., SIC 02: N. E. corner oi Coral ahd
Moore streets, 12 ti-a front by 52 feet 7 inches do«ri>.
litbvraid.
Saiiit* vs. same, March term, 1=59, No. 19D. pa
ving, SIG 02, &onth-ast side df Coral street,
48 itvt northeast from Moore street. Nineteenth
ward.
tramo vs. same,March term, Jure 1859. No. 2IK),
paviig, Ac., $'»G Ov, lot. &e , souttuan of
Coral street, 21 reel, northeast from Moore street,
Ninetecmh ward.
Same-vs. Edward March term, 18.39, No-.
2tt, paving, Ac., 97, lot northwest side of
Coral street. G 9 lti-t nonheast from Dauohiu
street, 51 fis?t Ninetienth *warc.
Saimtvs. Brown St fcoyd, March term, 1r.39, No
ti -‘J, paving, Ac., SU» 02, lot „<cc.,
of Coral j-tnot, t>i feet northeast irom Moore
street, Ninttceuth ward.
Same-vs. Same, March Term, 1359, No. 293;
paving* Ac , sh» 62. S. E side of Coral stroet, 35
leet, N. E from Moore street, 19th ward
Same vs. Same. March Terra, ISSP, No.2<>4;
paving, Ac. , Sis 3t», S. E. side oi Coral street, 72
lurt N. E. from" Moore street, lyth waxd.
Same vs. James Bod Kin, March Terra, Hj9, No.
*255; paying. Ac , $2l 97, lot, 4c , N W. side of
l’oral street, UOfeetN. E. from. Dauphin sftreet,
3i»:h vrard.
Same vs. Allen Sc Wiegant, March Term, 1359,
No. *208; Paving, Ac., S2-* 11; lot northwest
y»de of Coral street Go !»*,.»; o iuchu* southwest from
Sergeant street; Nineteenth Ward.
Same vs. James K. Polk, September Term, 1559.
No. GO; paving, Ac., ($27 67: lot, Ac., west side of
Masche> street, Is feet 3 inches ,«outh from Putnam
street; 1$ icet front; Nme:. - uth Ward.
Same vs. Nathan Warner, September Term,
No Cl: paving, Ac , $25 13; lot west of
Mascher street, 87 feel 3 inches sooth from Putnam
strret, 17 feet front; Nicetcenih Ward
Same vs. Joseph Miller, September Term, 1359,
No. G 3; paving.* Ac., $26 13; lot, Ac., west side
of MaschDr street, 7*J feet 3 inches south from
s‘tunam strot‘ti 17 fi*ct front: Niueavom
Ward, > \v t jijg
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BE READY SATURDAY, FEB. 13TH.
MRS. WOOD’S NEW BOOK.
WILLIAM ALLAIU: or Running Away to
Sea. By MRS. HENRY' WOOD. Author of
“Yerner’s Pride,” Squire Trevlyn’s Heir,”
‘‘TheEarTa Heirs,” “East Lynne,” “Chan
niugs, ” »‘Mystery,**A Life’s Secret,”
“Cattle’* Heir,” “Shadow of Asblrdya*,”
*‘Lost Bank Note, ” c*-c., etc. Price 23 cents a
copy.
MRS. HENRY WOOD’S OTHER BOOKS.
IHE SHADOW OF ASHLYDYAT i* pub
li -hed complete in one large octavo volume,
in cloth, lor SI We also publish a “Railway
Edition” oi it, complete iu one volume, paper
cover. Price One Dollar.
SQUIRE TEEYLYN’S HEIR. Two v 01.,.
octavo, paper cover. Price $t 00; or in on* vol.,
cloth, for $ t 25
THE CASTLE'S HEIR. Two volura-s, octv
to, Taper cover. Price One Dollar; onuoaetoL,
cloth, for SI 25.
VEBNER’S PRIDE. Tworols., octavo, pa
per corer. Price, $i 00: or in one vol., cloth,
SI H 5.
We also publish a “Bailway Edition” ofeachof
the above, each on«» complete in one volume, paper
cover Price One Dollar.
THE RUNAWAY MATCH. One volume, oc
tavo paper cover. Price 50 cents.
THE EASE’S HEIRS. One volume, octavo,
paper cover. Price Filty cents; or in one voL,
cloth, <3 cents.
THE MYSTERY. One volume, octavo, paper
cover, Fifty cent*; or bound in one vol., cloth, 75
cents.
A LIFE’S SECRET. One paper
cover. Price Fifty cents; orlnonrvol., cloth, 75
cents.
THE CHANNINGS. One roi., octavo, paper
cover. Price 75 cents: or in one vol., cloth, SI.
THE LOST RANK NOTE: and MARTYN
WARE’S TEMPTATION. Ono volume. Price
Fifty cents.
THE FOGGY NIGHT AT OFFORD. & Price
25 cents.
AURORA FLOYD. Ope vol., octavo, paper
cover. Price 50 cents: or & finer edition, m cloth,
for St.
BETTER FOR WORSE. One volume, octavo,
paper cover. Pnce 50 cents.
All of the iaboveare published and for sale by
T.iR PETERSON* BROTHERS,
No. 300 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
To whora'all otdere must come addressed.
- Sent by mull ori receipt of price. leio—at
XT EW MEDICAL BOOKS JUST PUB
JN LISHED.
LECTURES ON MEDICAL EDUCATION;
or on the proper Method of Studying Medicine.
By Samuet Cnew, M. D., Professor of the Prae
ttceand Principles of Medicine and of Clinical
Medicines in' the University of Maryland. 1 vol
ume, 12rao. :
. LECTURES ON ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY".
Delivexed at the Brooklyn Medical and Surgical
Institute, by Louis Batter, M. D., Professor of
Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, *c., *c., with
numerous illustrations. 1 volume, octavo.
3.
A MANUAL OF EXTRACTING TEETH.
Founded on the Anatomy of the parts involved in
the operation, Ac., Ac. Abraham Robertson, D.
D. S., Ac., with numerous illustrations. 1 voI
"THE BBITISH AND FOREIGN MEDICO
UHIRUBGIOAL REVIEW and Quarterly Jour
nal of Practical Medicine and Surgery. London
Edition. Price Sti 00 per annum.
LINDSAY A BLAK.ISTON,- Publishers,
f.lO 23 South Sixth st., ab. Chestnut.
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No; 423 Walnut street, shore Fourth.
Administrator’s Sale, 121 North Eleventh street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DINING-ROOM
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, Ac.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At 10 o’ clock, Trill be sold, by order of the ad
ministrator, at No. 121 North Eleventh street, the
superior furniture of argentleman deceased, com
prising chamber, dining-room and kitchen furni
ture.- . -
M THOMAS & SONS* AUCTIONEERS,
. Nob. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ‘
EXECUTORS’ SALE—VALU ABLE BANK
STOCKS.
ON TUESDAY, FEB. 16.
At 12 o’ clock noon, at the Exchange,
Also, by order of Executors—.
1-3 shares Philadelphia Bank.
4 shares Bank of Kentucky.
10 shares Commercial Bank (Philadelphia).
IS shares Qirard Bank.
8 shares Salem Banking .06 , (N. J.)
XT AY.—4O TONS PRIME BAILED HAY, FOB
J~l SALE. Apply to DAVID COOPER, S Nert
lruzTM
EfiWARD p. kelly.
JOHif KELLY,
.. i' TAILOBS,
612 Chestnut st;
.1 ' TATE
THIRD STREET AB. WALNUT.
Kefps constantly on hand a large assortment M
HEW and STAPLE GOODS,
PATTERN QYERSOATS
AKD
Warm Sack ami Business Coats
-, FOR SALE AT »
Heduced Prices, •
tomlr R Tais„?J SH - PrtCe3 lower ffus-
TOLET—Up Stairs.ofol2 and 614 Chestnut it.
GJTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF c
f SEW EATEN, COEN*
BBANCE OFFICE IN THIS CITY,
No* 409 Walnut Street
CASH CAPITAL & ASSETS, $330,500.
JOSEPH TILLINGH IST, Agent.
PHiLAiiELrniA, February 6th, 18G1.
A Card»
We, the undersigned, taka pba'urein recom
mending the ClT> FIRE I'SUeASCE COM
PANY of Hew Haven. Connec icuf. totbacil
zeusof > hiladelpniit.' witi. t e FULLassurance,
that ail trans-acuons wiui this Company will be
eminently satisfactory to the assured.
E. O. S.Tbnton, Pres. Elm City Bank, Hew
Haven, Conn.
A. T. Lowe, Pres. Safety Fund Bank. Boston,
Alass.
M. Ilay Kimball, Pres, d tl.v- Bank Boston, Mass.
Ja ne* M. Beebe A Co.. Boston, Mass.
Fauikn-r, Kimball * Co.. Boston. Hass.
Homer Bartlett, Treas. Massachusetts Mills,
Lowell, M-ss.
William Dwight, Treas. Saco AU1»; Saco, Me.
Georpe Boss , Co . Kew Yorfei ity
Wiintnantic Linen Co , Hew Yo-k City
Lcng.treet, Bradford A Co , New York City.
J. B. Lippincu A Co.. Philadelphia.
H. P. AW. P. Smith, Philadelphia, f-5.1114
ENTERPRISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON & CO,,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
CAEPETIIGS,
Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Ac., Ac.
Warehouse, 619 Chestnut Street,
AND
GXG Jayrxo Street. febl-3ms
1864. SPRING 1884.
GLEN ECriO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
M’CALLUM & CO.,
Manufacturers. Importers and Whole
sale Dealers
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st.,
3o Opposite Independence HalL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
M’CALLUM & CO.
Beg leave to inform the public that they h&T
leased the old established Carpet Store,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opponte Independence Hall,
FOB
A RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Where they are new opening
A NEW STOCK, ~
OP
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARETS,
Emb>acing the choicest patterns of
AXMINSTER, IT APES TRY CAB
EOYAL WILTON, | ' PETS.
VELVET, | BRUSSELS OABPBTS
VENETIANS.
Together with a full assortment of everything
permmingtotheCarpetßnsinees., _ . jagO-V-j
P. F. KELLY. B. K. JAMISON.
P. P. KELLY & CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
THIBD AND CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILAD>EIjPHIaJ
. i
GEO. N. HARVEY & SON,
STOCK BROKERS, '
Wo. 218 Walnut Street#
GEO. N. HARVEY has thin day taken into
partnership his son BIILTON L. HARVEY. The
butinese will hereafter be conducted by GEO. N.
habvey a son.
GEO. N. HABVEY.
fes-3ms MILTON L. HARVEY.
QA TONS LIGNUMVITAE, NOW LANDING
OV firom Br. bark Thomas Dallett. Forjeale by
PALLETT & bON, 129 South FRONT «tt Ml* r
QOKSTI TOIIO N
CONSTITUTION "WATES,
CONSTITUTION "WATEH,
CONSTITUTION -WATER,
CONSTITUTION WAT 1 lift*
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,'
CONSTITUTION WATER,
ft.
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION, WATER;
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
the only known remedy for
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE. ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLT KNOWN REMEDY &OjR,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
DIABETES,
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS,
GRAVEL,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLAD-
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
CATARRH OF THE
BLADDER,
STRANGURY.
For these diseases it is trnly asovereignremady,
aid .too much cannot be said in. its praise: ’A
single dose has been fcnowu to remove the most ar
gent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in
the small of the back and throaeh the hips I A
teaspoopfnl aday of the Conitiwtion Water will
relieve you like magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given up the use of bnchu, cufcebs
auq, juniper in the treatment of the diseases, and
only use them for the want otA better remedy.
CONSTITUTION wiITER 1
has proved itself equal to the task that has de
volved upon it.
DIUERTIC3
irritate and drench the kidneys, an& "by constant
use soon lead to cnronic degeneration and confirmed
diseasp.
We present the Constitution "Water to the public
with me convictiontliatiihns no equal in relieving
the class ot disease for which it has been found so
eminently successful for curing; and we trust that
we shall be rewarded for oar efforts in placing so
valuable a remedy in a form to meet the require
ments of patient and physician.
IN BYSMENORRRCEA, OR PAINFUL MEN
STRUATION; AND MENORRHAGIA,^
Both 'diseases arising from a faulty secretion of
the menstrual fluid—in case of being too little, and
accompanied by severe pain, and the other a too
profuse secretion, which*vrill be speedily cured by
the Constitution Water.
The disease known as FALLING OF THE
WOMB, which ig the result of a relaxation of the
ligaments of that organ, and is known by a sense
of heavini's* and dragging pains in the back and
sides, and at times accompanied by sharp, lanci
nating or shooting pams tnrough the parts, will,
in all cases, be cured by this medicine.
There is another class of symptoms arising from
IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which physi
cians call nervonsuess, which word covers up
much ignorance, and in nine cases out of ten the
doctor does r.otreaily know whether the symptoms
are the disease or the disease the symptoms? We
can only enumerate them here. I speak more
particularly or Cold Feet, Palpitation of the
Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulness, Flashes
of Heat, Languor, Lassitude and Dimness of
Vision. • . ?
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
Which in the unmarried female is a constantly re
curring disease, and through neglect the seeds of
more grave and dangerous maladies are the result:
and as month alter month x’&sses without an effort
being made to assist nature, the suppression be
comes chronic,- the patient gradually loses her ap
petite, the bowcl6 are constipated, night sweats
come on, and consumption finally enda her career
READ! READ!! RE-AD!!!
Daxyille, Pa., June 2, 1862.
Dr. Wm. H. Gregg—Dear Sir: In February,
JftSl, I was afliicted with sugar diabetes, and for
five.months I passed more than two gallons.of
water in twenty-four hours. I was obliged to get
up as of ton as ten or twelve times during the night,
and in five months I lost about fifty pounds in
weight. During the month of July, IS6I, I pro
cured two bottles of Constitution Water, and in
two days after using it I experienced'Telief r 'and
after taking two bottles I wasentirely cured; soon
alter regaining my usual good health. •
Yours truly, J. V. L. DEWITT.
Boston Corners, N. Y., Dec. 27, ISBI.
Wm. H. Gregg A Co.—Gents—lfreely give yon
liberty to make use of the following Certificate of
the value ot Constitution Water, which I can re
eommend in the highest manner:
My wife was attacked with pain in the
shoulders, whoie length of the back, and in her
limbs, with Palpitation of the Heart and Irritation
of the Bladder . I called a physician, who at
tended her three when he left her worse
than he had found her. I then employed one of
the best physicians I could find, who attended her
lor about nine months, and while she was under
nis care she did not suffer quite as much pain.
He finally gave her up and said, her case toot tn
ourable. “For,” -said he, “she has such
(I combination of complaints , that medicine given for
one operates against some o'her of her diijlculties. ’ *
About this time she commenced the use of the
Cok&titution Wathb, and, to our utter astonish
ment, almost the first dose seemed to have the de
sired effect, and she kept on improving rapidly
under its treatment, and now superintends entirely
her domestic affairs. She has not taken any of the
Constitution Water for about four weeks, and
we are happy tosay,that it has produced a perma
nentcure. WM.M. VAN BENSGHOTEN.
Wethersfield, Gonn., March 2, 1863.
Dr. W. H. Gregg—Dear Sir—Having seen your
advertisement of “Constitution Water,” recom
mended for inflammation of the Kidneys and Irri
tation of the Bladder, having suffered for the past
three years, andtriedtheskiliofa number ofphy
sicians with only temporary relief, I was Induced
to try your medicine. I procured one bottle from
your agents at Hartford, Messrs. Lee, Sisson &
On., and when I had used half of it; to my sur
prise I found agreat change in my health. I have
need tyro bottles of it, and am where I never ex
ricted to be in my life, well, and in good spirits.
cannot express my gratitnde for it: I feel that it
is all and more than yon recommend it to be. May
the blessin g of God ever attend yon in yonr labors
•f love. -Yours, truly,
LEONARD S. BIGELOW.
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH.
We present the Constitution Water to the' public
With the conviction that it has no equal in reliev
ing the class of diseases for which it has been
Sound so eminently successful in curing: and wa
trust that we shall be rewarded for our eflorts in
placing so valuable a remedy in a form, to meet the
requirements of patients and physicians.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
W. H. GREGG A 00., Proprietors.
MORGAN A ALLEN, General Agents. -
„ No. 46 CUFF street, New York.
For solo by . •
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A COWDEN,
FRENCH, RICHARDS & Co,,
}a2s-zn,w,f.6m Philadelphia.
WATER,