[For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 MILITARY EXECUTION AT YORKTOWS. Yorktowh, Ta., .March 7th, ibiii.—Prirate Thomas Abrams, of the 130th N. Y. Volontiera, Was to-day shot to death with musketry , in the presence of a large poitionof General Wistar’s troops, whom he had prevented from taking Rich mond on General Wistar’s late raid, by his treach ery. • Now that the last act is over, there can be no aarm in relating the circumstances heretofore bat aarkly hinted at, which prevented the capture of Jttlcnmond and the release of our prisoners by General Wistar’s troops. _ “William Boyle, a private of the Ist New York I mounted Rifles, murdered Xflent. Disosw iy, Pro- Yost Marshal of Williamsburg, some four months since, the most aggravated circumstances, ©tiring a row in the streets of tbit town liieut. ©isosway, pursuing his doty as pro 70s* marshal, I came in comsion with Boyle, who drew his pistol. | The,provost guard udder Pisoswwy mstaatly lev eled their pieces at Boyle, and would have killed Itiiu on the'spotb’ut forthe marshal's interference, Who was trying to sabdne Boyle by argument and kindness, when the latter basely shot him through I the heart. He was immediately arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced to death, but before the sentence could be executed the general order of the 1 ©resident was issued suspending the execution of ! glleentences of death in the army till further or- j . Uneer this order the execution was delaved for B °, yle tetag confined in aren't in S?S?»S2 n i?? nnder a special sentinel until the when Abrams, he victim of ■JJIW.,® tragedy, came, in regular turn, to be the ,®' ver the prisoner. Taking ad vantage of a night, Abrams snpplted Boj le with a case knife, neatly manufactured into a saw, with Which to cut his irons, and. under pretence of con ducting him. to a sink, permitted him to escape, and delayed giving the alarm to the guard till too late to recapture him. Boyle having long served at that .point, had a thorough knowledge i f the picket liner and though challenged and turned back twice »y the pickets, finally succeeded in passing out ifJ7“* s , nl>seqtient, y ascertained that he was im mediately captured by the rebel pickets, to whom 5on < lf a^ln^ 1 S atedlUs ’ whole »tory, and the informa- A J? rams that WB were massing Williamsburg for some desperate enter viFJ?®, wtel J > L ckets sent 111111 at once to Richmond hy relays of horses, where his arrival at Castle i ™T?k «£ was aanonnced in the Richmond papers; ra the 6th, being the same day General Wistar left +Y-l 1 i a F? Bbnr S’ together with a hint of the impor tant tidings of which he was the bearer. } The rebels Instantly commenced the most vigorous | exertions for throwing up intrenchments and I forwarding infantry and - artillery to I Bottoms’s Bridge, where onr troops must cross. Extra trains were placed on the York River Railroad; negroes were im pressed in large numbers, and with such energy •were their preparations pushed, that daylight on the 7th disclosed to onr advancing column long I lines of entrenchments and rifle pits, abatUta.ua jelled timber in the ford and such extensive ob structions, with troops posted in rear, that our Object was defeated, and after one or two ineffi cient attacks and some loss of men and horses, it became obvious that nothing more could then be done with advantage, and onr troops reluctantly retired. • BUpon a thorough investigation of the causes or aus failure by Generals Butler and Wistar, the loregoing facts, with much more ol detail, were Elicited. Abrams was brought to trial before a Court Martial, and, after full trial, convicted and sentenced to death, and hence the execution of te day. The troops who had made their forced and ex hausting march in vain, owing to the. treachery and treason of tte condemned, were formed in hollow square near Yorktown, and with the usual ceremony of military executions, all preliminaries havmgheen gone through with, the criminal sit ting on his coffin received the fire of the party of Eight men detailed for the purpose, every bullet passmg through his body. He fell back instantly and digg without a straggle. J One/traitor to his country at least, has met a gate as prompt as it was righteous and deserved. AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION. To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin .—lf the Con stitution is amended, as the Southern States and ail the States agreed it should be amended, viz.: as provided by our forefathers in. the instrument it ,a^eadlSeilts b - iQ g ratified by three fourths of all the States—they become just as bind lag as any other part of the Constitution, and no State or individual can resist an amendment so made, without treason and rebellion, jnst as much 5 s * esis ‘¥ l ß an y other provision of the Constitu- T“ e such amendments being made While part of the States are engaged In rebellion n _ ot release them from their obligation to obey thot? ? cc ° r ?i nEto 1116 original contract to which their forefathers agreed. O.GhS. AMUSEMENTS. The Chebthut—This evening, at the Chest nut, «‘The Colleen Bawn’ ’ will be given. It is also the attraction at this afternoon’s matinee. On Monday “The Ticket-of-Leave Man” will be repeated. We have no doubt but that it will draw even better than it did some weeks ago. The Aeoh.—This is Mrs. Drew's last night. She appears nfciyAgnes de Vere” and in “Paul Try-.’ ’ On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams open with two of their most attractive plays.' ’ "Thb Waektjt. —Miss Henderson lakes her fare. Veil of Philadelphia to-night, appearing as Can!- ‘‘The Hidden Hand.” The afMrpisce\a ‘' Tlle Wept of the "Wish- ton. Wish. ’ ’ OnMondav that capital actor, Edwin Adams, will appear. ? . Tbs Panorama op the Biblb, at Concert Hall. »s open for exhibition this afternoon and eyesing. Saturday night’s bill is offered at the Eleventh street Opera Hoase. uTS E < i lECtrB opens this afternoon at National Hall. An evening perforinance will be given WANTS. BOGK.KEEPEE WANTED.-A LAD, famil. wa nted, tomakehim ®s“? ral y nsefnl. Address Post Office Box 1/74, giving name and references. It* G" A id?^n^Oerrn ED. —Asingleman, tore- Blue in Germantown. He must understand rawing vegetables and attending to a flower aar de “i al3 ° ‘o take care of a boree and S££ make bunaelf generally nseful “ “* an “ abo£tth£»TiSn re ? uired - Tb « Place contains saasr' AddTes3 m v#’ UlSK.‘is, ffiiEras It* VV A NISHT r n 3 Knr,?.T ngl ® Gentleman, a PUH- l-° ard - 111 a Private and Eighth streets a aad Fourth Office. streets. Address JOSEPH, this —-Agents m every county in thig JWe^nVKi or fSjT er iil4 ? SJ Sofe - • mnii.3ts Ipsssi^is mhn-3t* FIVE THOUSAND DOLUARLaSw" 10 inTest J? a good, paying and es^ii^ert d r?,l “ BrviceB ' Ko. 1 references given and required. B r A one week, SUCCESS, Box aooRO. 0r W A !!SJij D-^ an Francisco Bonds: also the mento. B ° nds Em a Sacra ' mW-lot* ELIAS D. KENNEDY, 424 Walnut street. fH.DENOE wYthhi'fonr ! fl T—A - Countr y RESf. wowo S6OO. y '£32££T ßl'tSi mhl2-6t* JSaLconutry residence, fiS.isTL or t ‘ l ®™am»r, a distance of a Railroad talking Pennsylvania Eailroad Tvfifn™ j The Central WARNUTstreet. ple ' e !™ j - Apply 3^l . “1&13-S, tQ, ttii3ty* WL tta^™dhis A w ? f °Y,?tho RJcMrtT--A“ea rent, for the summer, EESIDENCE nSi PWiadSph^ H i“ °2 U NTHV going abroad, wishing to leave 'his £il, en H? miul good hands, and receive fork! liberal^ 7 “ BOAEDING. C°WUhi?«« B 0 DING wanted S a fte“‘l es of the city, on the Penn children. ££, a family without yoang Address J % chambers repaired. Post Office. *> Box No. 902 Philadelphia mhl2-3t* WANTED in Chilg. Address A. Wife and P l fMoilt g°mery Terra Cotta Price List for is&i 2 inch pipe per 3 feet lengths 3 inch pije per 3 feet length v, nJa t inch pipe per 3 feet i™f£ 1 - 5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 We® S? 1 plpe pe J 3 . tee } length 75 centa n diameter, in large or small quantities £ ? h che , 3 83* 1221 Marke^atreetfPhUeSelpuia. C O N'O EB T HAI. !* •—GOTTSO HALE’ S FABEWALL CONCERTS in AMERICA. A CARD Max Strakosch sinner -ly than its in public and bis many mends for tbe unprecedented patronage which Mr. L. M. GOTTSCHALK has received in his last Concerts in Philadelphia; and will, in compliance with the generally expressed desire, giro • ONE MORE GRAND GONOERT ON THURSDAY EVENING, Mirch 17, 18(11 faS g T “ a beea “ade*with th, finest theodobehabelmann. To aPP^PosiUvelyiuMrGottecliailt’sOottcerta, A Sni?t^S?iSs2t Tl ’^ 8 young and vio e 1 t* l* 1 assist on the occasion. Erector and Conductor a^T 3ll3^ 011 ** cents. Deserved Seats, 50 cent -1522; Seats may be secured at J. E. Gould’* otore, commencing Tuesday morning, March 15, at 9 o’clock. mbti-St) Boors open at 7#. Concert to commenceat 8. FUND HALL. N. K. BIOHARDSON’S.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 16, 1864, . At eight o’ clock. Tickets..,,, 55 cents. For sale at Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut, and a- Gould’s, Seventh and Chestnut streets, mhl2-2t* GE£sffiD c !I!IKDESSK THIS (Saturday) EVENING, March 12, 1861, . CONTINUED POPULARITY OF THE COLLEEN BATS. THE COLLEEN B tWN. THE COLLEEN BAWN THE COLLEEN BAWN. A»L°nhsi 110 r Miss Sophy Glmber M^ 6 r?? ute Miss Germon S™- Creagan. .....Mrs. M. A. Chapman Mann Miss Annie Ward Myles-Na-Ooppaleen Mr. Walter Lennox Danny Mann. Mr Ben. Rogers Father Tom Mr. Harry Pearson „ ON MONDAY, March 11, Will be presented THE TIOKET-OF-IjEAVE MAN. Admission—Dress Circle and Parquet, 50c: Or onestra, ?5o; Family Circle, 25c. Seats secured •without extra charge. Doors open at 7 o’clock; commence at quarter of 8. 5 \\f AIiNUT STBEET THEATBE. .......Mr*. M. A. GABRBTTSO* EVENING-, Maich 12,1864, Twelfth and Farewell Appearance of the pleasing, rersaUle and gifted you»g actress, * S ’ nr, „J“J SS ETTIE HENDEBSON, TMmma^fT^ 6 "'S 11 a PPear in TWO DRAMAS. First time this season SJ. 15®, B 1 ” 111 dramatization 0 f THE HIDDEN Oapitola, with Song, Miss Ettie Hen conclude with the Indian drama of OI L THE WISH-TON- WISH. Nar ramattah, Miss Ettie Henderson. AT&iSc? ' me poplar Tragedian, EDWIN ADAMS, will appear. Box office open from 9to 3o’ clock. Curtain rises at 7% o’clock. M , N JBW AEuHeXItEJST A- street, above Sixth. LAST NIGHT OF SIRS. JOHN DREW. , EVENING, March 11, 1884, AGNESDE VEEE; OH, A WIFE’S KEVENGE e£ T? e J ere '" Mrs. John Drew Miss Josephine Henry Allred deVere fur. q 0351 £ Oliyer Dobbs Stuart Bobson To conclude with the Comedy of . PAUL PET. ....Mrs, John Drew IwJL Stuart Hobson Monday, Mr. and Mrs. BAENEY WILLIAM*" Prices as usual. . Curtain rises at 7)s o’ clocfc. T , great EXOELSIOR CIRCUS from Baltimore and Washington— NATIONAL HALL, MARKET, aboTe Twelfth APrvnwnffi 11 season on SATURDAY , , llth inst. ( commencing at iw o clock. Performance in the EVENING-, com mencing at 7.40 o’clock. saTJa«i«tT, COffl. The troupe is composed of some of the most fa rnons celebrities in the world. The renowned, dashing, and tdarmg French Equestrian Mile JOSEPHINE TOURNAIRE, wilfmake herdrs't appearance on Saturday afternoon. Also, the P l * “‘JgahdsracefnlMHe. VIRGINIA, In single principal acts of Equestrianism- UERMOTT the thrilling somersault and P r !^, c ‘P aJ - rider i JAMES REYNOLDS? ec centric Clown'and comic singer; JAMES WARD, Imr-r 1 n Performer on the cloud-swing «,S££L£ aTHANS * “** intrepid Yaulter and equestrian; LOUIS ZANFRETTA, gymnast, stilts, hoop-ring add K. s f D *oord, trapeze, leaper, and tumbler: Mona, a v;sr7rS. cenUj,ft, ° m Schleswig. Holstein, TiS German gymnast, WILLIAM NAyI fi™, dariD s hare-hack equestrian, hurdle-act, “i d •’"“f-iesper; GEORGE WAM- contortionist; WILLIAM - Is- , NEILL, brotners, the most- inte- Arthd g e?“ j^ttt and horizontal-bar H ’ GEEEN, the modem Sampson and fix-horse nder: EDWARD WOODS, the seem; and comic rider.' Also, the wonderful s°“. “ a deTr J- recently obtained at Aca? o ldei j Co -. Tom King will exhibit his great. Ba *S bt ® Ji a P B during each exhibition. ADMISSION, 25 cents. Stage state, 50 cent** Galleryy-l£ cents. Matinee every j at9?^««6» a ~ at^ rfla J afternoon* commencing i at 2 k ***3 /. 40 o’ clock. | Gbaud hebbew ball XT THK ACADEMY of music, Ti7tY t ?^ A L EVENINO > Mar ' a tie 13th. Tiitete may be procured from M f r l H i T G ?“ K , B ® a »‘ er . Wo. 331 Market street, A ; ?•. Dr y f ooe, Ko. 5* Noith Third street! or onhu h.p l ' WJil be 801(1 at tbe d °or on the evening oi me ball. m u o.4t* T IHB GREAT PICTURE, AT ROOM , For a Short Season, "D ® Celebrated 'riti. OF THE BIBLE. a* +£iV s J ?°*. t eom P l e t « and finished Paintinr SwA^aS®"* * **“ WBrld ’ com P risi «f Of TH EILLING scenes tt °“ and y e "« Of Biblical His- 6 0116 01 theflnesteahiM. OPEN EVERY EVENING at 1% o’clock. Admission as cents. N. B—Matineeß on Wednesday and 'Satnrdav Afternoons, at 3 o’dock. barony Admission for Children, 15 cents Eleventh street opera house; ‘‘THE FAMILY RESORT.” uaENUSOSB AND DIXEY* S MINSTT? vt (i THE GREAT STAB JwTOPB of tte ffSl „ , SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, Splendid Singing, Beautiful Dancing, Laughable Biases. Plantation Scenee, &c., ic fby Y TALENTED ARTIsfI;' -rv“^ Y evening- this week. ?? cents. Doors open at 7o’ clock felS-amf J. L. Holiness Manager. mhll-at* fIEBMANXfI. OBOttESl'JU.—Pßblle'BiESr. b«sjBk ssafisaL'gsa^SS Seventh and Cheetant, and at the hall door/ocU P " or TH* n™ dan^?E° H ? STN P T STREET. .ga^aasßrsanaffistfeag TOITIiE-B, WiiTls m nn Ho. 13 Worth norUi D#l . fn^, y . fEgrifeliM 6ECPK & cent.le T S£™ r O : mh3-3mrp}_ 434 N. roora, ib. H 0 wSll. H^EMONroMS^DBRAWING.KooM BACON’ S 7 „,,Se t , davis aco.’s, CELEBRATED pianos, Tf tTT T»Tuning |,4?®ENT'S oriftra foi osiyed at Mason&no>„ “SPnMng Plano* are i*. aaspffassfaS^aiffisas new, “ d ‘wert-tened u T*fuii for timing. »T. nTni thtir^ INa company na at WAXiNtFT *hsot «? otory and 'w“r»room», l«li inaatSr tifitr amostb*a«ttfiaawon «ell at tto ] n „«f nrlTl i llod PIANOS, wfilon tt.j GUtb nj a can hnf^ 11 prl £ e *'. or 0,1 •Tory »a«,taA,,. e „ f 0 ..Purchase* (liaviun, ar* *oyer»,““ oatm M «naxante» Ml bBjlTSn * THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1884: SELECT READINGS, TUHDI’ S, ocis-*mr»t I T CELEBRATED DYSPEP -1 -L . »IA PlLL—Dyspepsia.has hitherto been an I incurable disease. Its treatment has Been vague, I vexations, and for the mo3t part e ven injurious to j fhe patient. Wenow offer to our fellow-citizens |an AusotCTE and speedy pure—an assertion we I would not make without the most complete I evidence of its truth. j Without a correct theory no disease can, with I tolerable certainty, be enred—except by the slow I method ot carefni study and experiment; but when I these are successful, theory may be perfected and | established upon snch success, and by reasoning on the effeots of the remedy; in plain words, the meanß of cure ascertained by experiment, become the substantial basis of a true theory. The. theory we have been, i}u this way, led to adopt, applies, without exception, to all cases of Dytpepsia, because the remedy-cures all cases. It ! muse therefore bo simple: a complex theory is con j srructed to suit all caseß and aspects ofdisease, but I individually, it applies to nous, and is visionary. On theccntiary, a simple theory grows out of all the tacts accompanying tha oure, and is not cm st rncted to suit these facts. When the healthy stomach receives the food, it first applies itself firmly and closely to its con tents, in order that the gastric juice, which forms in drops on its inner surface, may penetrate and vJieiolvs the food. This effected, by additional conti ac>ion, this portion is removed, and another undigested portion brought in contact with'the surface of the stomach and the gastriejnioe to un dergo the same changes and con version. We sup pose that iu Dyspepsia this simple and beautiful process is delayed and £ecomes painful, mainly, if not entirely, ftom an absence ofthe gastric juice', without which digestion cannot take place,dr from diminished or altered secretion of this juice. Tha stomach, finding delay in this first and es sential step of digestion, contracts more and more firmly On its hard contents, which, by this time, should have been dissolved. This protracted and unnatural effort, or contraction, we believe,is tbs true cause of .that peculiar suffering at the pit of the stomach of which the dyspeptic so bitterlv complains. J This is onr theory, and m this way is accounted .for the first and constant symptoms of Dyspepsia —“pain or an indescribable suffering at tbs pit of the stomach.” We have said it was constructed on the effect of onr remedy. If three or six little pills will (as these certainly will) remove, in most cases, an attack which has resisted cure for years, itipust do it, we think, in the way described. For the secretory apparatus of the stomach is the only part of that organ which can be thus speedily in fluenced by remedies applied to it. The Imperfect digestion ol food, or an attack of Dyspepsia is accompanied, in some persons, by ether most annoying symptoms, besides ’the I ‘ ’universal one’ ’ of pain. Acidity afflicts some and flatulence is very common, and are necessary re snlts of a process more like fermentation than di gestion. The secretions of the month and throat are altered; the tongue is often furred, the month Slimy, and the effort to swallow often painful. The bowels, costive or irregnlarin action—er there may be constant diarrhoea. The external warmth ol the body is diminished, the skin is dry and as painfolly affected in many cases, by the applica tion of cold as the diseased stomach is by food. In this dry and morbid state, the skin is often affected by tetters and other eruptions. Anomalous affee iions ol the nervous system, palpitation*! the heart, unpaired -vision, and pains in the head are frequent; but depression of spirits, a constant lan guor and gloom, with stiffness and soreness of the limbs, and indisposition to move, are the most constant aad distressing symptoms of this class Though rarely fatal of itself, indigestion quickly lays the foundation oi other diseases, some or which are of the most fatal characler; and ftom Imperfect nourishment and sleep, the patient often falls into a condition which plainly shows a very serious decay of all the powers oflifet Nausea and vomit ing frequently accompany Indigestion. In this way the stomach rids itself of food it cannot digest, and the patient is relieved; but the disease re mains, and the emaciation of the system soon be comes very great. Dyspepsia is emphatically the disease that takes from us the bracing stimuli of ambition and hope, emasculates ns, and ' unfits ns for the enterprise ol life. The dietof a Dyspeptic shonld be plaialy cooked aad seasoned meats, from animal* that hare arl riTed at their maturity. For example— good beef and not Teal—mutton, and not lamb, roasted' boiled or broiled. Eat nothing that is fried, and avoi# all those dishes on which the skill of the cook has been exhausted. Eat slowly—chew well-and watch for the first hint the stomach gtTes that it has enongh, and then quit. Drink water-a T oid alco hoi in overy form. Eat bread a day or two old Do not est litUe and often, bnt a fair allowan-e and always nearly at the same hour. Pursue this treatment, and you will soon say of all otherplans “Sat me lueisti, Indite nunc alios. 51 * PRICE *1 CO PEE BOX. orders to be addressed to JOHN KEOMEE, 4(3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, PaT READ SOME OF THE TESTIMONIALS! This is to certify that after suffering from Dys. pepsin for a period of two years, I have been speedily and effectually cured by tho Celebrated Dyspepsia Pill, prepared and sold by T. M. Sharp Salem, N. J. I had previously tried a variety of remedies without relief. FRANKLIN PLATT, May 19tb, 1500. No. 330 Spruce street, Phila. fali-Omi Mr.. T. M. SEAitr—Sir: This is to testify, that after Buffering from Dyspepsfaforfive or -ix rears I found immediate relief after taking three of Tour Celebrated Djspep'-ia Pills. J „ , JOHN SOUDEE. Salem, N. J., May Mth.lEGO. Mb. T. M. Sharp— Sir :It affords me pleasure to recommend to the public your Celebrated PUI for the cure of Dyspepsia. I was a most misera hle Tictim to that painful affliction for the period of llfieen years, in its most aggravated form I am now well, and most gratefnlly acknowledge it I have also administered them to a number of mv friends, and cured in every case. J JOHN S. CROMBUKGER, No. 660 Bankeon street, Philadelphia. Wo. J Bbekmas Street, New Tobk, Mav o»d ulm _Mß ' T a Sham —gives me great pleasnie, and I therefore certify that the PiUa 1 received from yon are the only real remedy I have found for the most disagreeable and dangorons disease which man is heir to—the •• Dyspepsia. ” 1 have been tronbled with this 'disease for years, lately almost abandoned my bnsincss oa account of it. After using three of your Pills I have not ?“ n J^ bled Blncc - 1 ha '?° used six in all since last February, when I took the first three. I am very respectfully your obedient servant, JAMES W. CULVER, Attorney-at Law. Mr. T. M. Sharp Sir: After suffering ror about six months with Dyspepsia and pain in the bowels, hut chiefly with wind, which I discharged from the stomach in large quantities, l was indncedto try your Celebrated Remedy, and the result was a great and immediate amendment of symptoms. The raising of wind was of the greatest annoyance tome, often suspending the breathing, and im pressing on my mind the eonviclion that I rnnst be relieved or it would cause my death lam mncU better * and health is so difficulty ° an att?nd t 0 my 000 .without Salem, N. J., June4th, Y ° UNG ' JOHN J. KEOMEE, ' MOURNING GOODS —BESSON I JLY & SON have opened tbeir Spring and : summer block of B.aek Bombazines, English and French; Summer Bombazines; Ooaiys; Tnmmatans; Mousseline De Laines; Tamises; Grenadines; Urena line Bareges, Barege Her nams; . Byzantines; Bareges; Florentines; Foulards; Grape.Maretz; Tamartines; Dull ana Glossy Sites; Shawls of every descr p uon; Veils, Crapes, Collars, Ac,; Second Mourning Lawns Organdies, Chintzes, iftit ghams, Foulard*, Poolins, Mohairs,* JVlousseline De L&iaes: Silks, Ac , &c » MOUNNING STOKE, No. 9iB Chestnut Street. ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON A C 0„ manufacturers and wholesale - DEALERS in CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, t Matting’s, Ac., Ac. Wirehonse, 619 Chestnut Street, AND §lB Jayn« Street- fsbl-3m, 1864. SPRING 1864. GLEN ECHO MTT.T.H, GERMANTOWN, PA. M’CALLUM & C 0„ Manufacturer!, Importer! and Whole sale Dealer! IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &o. Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st., jaso-S ppoßite I°3ependence Hall. SPECIAL NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. M’CALLUM & CO. Beg leaye to Inform Uie public th*» h»* leased the old established Carpet Store," * No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, Oppoiite Independence Hall, FOB A RETAIL DEPARTMEHT, Where they are now opening ~~ A NEW STOCK, OF IMPOKTKD AND AMERICAN CARPETS, Embracing the choicest patterns of !gsgp&o», r#£i sT ”°»* Together with a full assortment of every thins Carpet Bmlness. ja3o-^ The New Duplex Elliptic SPRING SKIRT, OF ALL SIZES. Sheppard,Van Harlingen & Arrison STREET. (■HiHJB Recant improTements now enable ns to offer the VERY BEST PEN, in erery respect, ever sub! nutted to writers. FARR & BROTHER, 25f nt strB6t * *elow Fourth. HEAVY CANTON FLANNEDS BTASTDAKD SKILLS, FOR SALE BY Trothineham A W*llf. 4 \ jjS WEIGHT & SIDDALL % No. 119 Market Street. Between Front and Second streets, o* W. WniGBT. P. H. aroßitt- DKWKJISTS, physicians, and .GENERAL STOREKEEPERS tAn find at our establishment a full sortment of Imported and Domestic Drugs, I" at *nt Medicines, Paints, Coal Ou, window Glass, Prescription Vials, - sto., atas lowprlcee as genuine first class goods can be sold. . . ..FINE ESSENTIAL OILS 5® i Oonfectioners, in foil variety, and oi tie best quality. Ooobin.ai, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot. H"’ Ondbear, Soda Asn, Alnm, OH of Vitriol* Annatto, Copperas, Extract of roR “YERS-nse, always at lowest net casU orlces J SPICES FOR FAMILY USE, f p .!S Mly fjr oalr sales, and to wnlcn wa invite attention of those in want of reliable articles. Meo, im>iOOy STARCH, MUSTARD, .w 0 sm E lt» Hintll and Sarket Streets. ~-K . a r f'.l w o n 13 , f ™ m t?® Greet word “Kathro,” ?■ , •Kathairo,- signifying to cleanse,- rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name eizni des. Fo / preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair n is the most remarkable prepanu ■lOEln the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gaTe it a sale of over one million bottles per annum It is a most delightful hair dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the headeooi and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning It restores hair upon bald heads Any lady or gentleman who Talnes a beautiful head of hair should me Lyon’s Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEM AS S. E ARNES & CO., New York. HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM. This is the most delightful and extraordinary ar ticle ever discovered. I: changes the sou burnt lace and hands to a pearly satin texture of ra vishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in the city belie of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness of the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and emooth. It contains no material injurious to the skim Pa tronixed by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere., Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to Demas S. Barnes & Co., New York. HEIMSTREET’ 3 Inimitable Hair Restorative. But restores gray hair to its original coler, by sup plying the capillary tubee with Ha nral suste nance, impaired by age or disease. Ail irwtonf*- neous dyts are composed of lunar caustic* destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet’s Inimitable Coloiisg not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,eradi cates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasant ness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the ordinal Kair Coloring,* and is constantly in creasing in favor. Used by bath gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES & CO.» 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50 cents and SI. Mexican Mustang Liniment, The parties in St. liOuu and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietorship, have been tho roughly estopped by the Courts. To guard agaiha further imposition, I have procoredfrom theTJ.S/ Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the fac simile of my . ignataie, and without which the article is a Counterfeit, dan gerous and worthless ‘Hmitatiou. Examine every bottle. This Idniment has been in use and grow ing in favor lor many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on tne habitable Globe that does not con tain evidence of its wonderful effects. It is the best emollient in the world. With i:s present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains relieved* lives saved, valuable animals made use ful, and untold ille assuaged, ror cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, cuts,caked breasts, strained horses, 6c, it is a Sovereign Re medy that should never be dispensed with.' It should Soldbyail Druggists, feie-toth s 6ms D. S. BARNES, New York.. Philadelphia.. 1 SPRING DRESS GOODS, At tie Store of J. f. Youwa, (Successor to T. Fisheb) No. 70 North. FOURTH Street. JOHN F- YOUNG is uow opening one of the most complete selection, ct LADIES’ DRESS STUFFS that can be *£29 Special attention is directedtottta styles and prices. fe37s,tu.th26tp leyoni’s Kathairon. NOT A DYE SPRING- GOODS. FIBBT OPENING OF