!MEW PICIBLICATIONS.•
" The Temporal Mission 'of the - 'Holy
Ghost," by Henry Edwitid,. Archbishop of
'Westminster. D. Appleton & -Y.,
1866." - This volume was issued , by the.firm
of D. Appleton clr, Co., at the same time that:
it issued Dr. limey's "Eirenicen,'::avid is
gotten lip in the same Style. The books go
well together, at_ least for awhile. Dr._
Pusey r for a considerable portion of his vol
unie, seeks to_prove that the peculiarities of
- the Roman ChurCh are not , so great and so
discordant with the doctrines held , by the
Church-of England, as iB ordinarily,,s4k
posed, and Dr. Manning tries, during the:
whole course of his volume, to , establish the
claims of the former creed to the acceptance
ofProtestants. But, Dr. Pusey, in the lat
ter portions of his work, shows most con
elusively (so at least the Protestant will
.think), that the Roman Chuicithas departed
from the'original and true faith, especially
in one point , in which Dr: Manning defends
hier, and hence needs reformation of creed
are she can hope for a restoration of corn
The title of Dr. Manning's volume is at
first sight obscure. But he explains it in
the plogreas of his discussion, and we find
that the - "Temporal Mission of,the Holy
Crhost" is the' phrase, by which Catholic
writers . diatingmish between the sending,
'advent and;. , office of the Holy. Ghoit, 'after
- the day Of , Penterost, and the eternal - pro
ovelon of . the Spirit from the Father and the
Son. .Xt is impossible to read Dr. Manxdng's
book without seeing marks of ability; but a t
slmast every page the Protestant reader
will recall facts which seem to him flatly to
contradict the premises of the writer, and
feel that the author is arguing from data
which themselves need to be established
Thelcolumns of a week-day secular paper arc
hardly:the, place in which such points as
this book presents are to be properly
handled. We have done all that is required
of us in thus stating thaieneral oltect of the
volume, which is , for sale by Ashmead do
Evans.
"DIE ART OF CONFECTIONERY." -- MeSattl.
J. E. Tilton ct, Co., Boston, have just pub
lished a volume that will compel our Whit
mans
and Vanzants to look to their laurels.
The choice confections with which these
, . saccharine artists rejoice the eye and palate
have always been wrapped in a certain de
. tree of mystery, so far as the dear public is
concerned, and King George's wonder over
the apple-dumpling was not greater than
has often been excited by the cunning crea
tions of the confectioner. Messrs. Tilton dr,
Co., have lifted the veil and the angels of our
household will rush in to study the_ arcana,
of that art that appeals to every sweet tooth
in the land. The idea of every skilful
housekeeper becoming her own confectioner;
• the thought of domestic sugar-plums and
homeoznade bon-bons : these are tempting
indeed. For several years this beautiful
;volume has been in process of production.
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and all
Europe have yielded up their choicest re
ceipts, until jams and jellies, cakes and
-.candies, fruits and fiavors,creams and cara
mels, bon boxu3 and brandy fruits; kisses
and• compotes, and the whole array of
"goodies," become to us, not only in their
completeness but also in their elementary
forms; familiar as household words. We
.confess to a curiosity to have this capital•
domestic manual put to a practical test by
'• our neatifingered fair friends. The receipts
• appear to be stated carefully and simply,
and there is a commendable caution evinced
. to prevent the use of materials which have
often proved so deleterious in the hands of
unscrupulous or ignorant persona. "The
Art of Confectionery" is exquisitely gotten
up in its mechanical features, and will
doubtless meet with a cordial welcome
from every enterprising and intelligent
housekeeper.
'Messrs. Harper & Brothers have just
published a volume which will be hailed
with deep interest by thousands of Ameri
can readers. The travels of Dr. Living
stone in Africa have a world-wide renown
and everything that concerns this famous
-explorer is sure of a cordial reception. Since
writing his last work on Africa, Dr.Living
.stone has spent eight years in the interior
-of that country, and we , have the result of
hese later explorations in the handsomet
volume now before us. It is entitled
."Livingstone's Expedition to The Zam
'brad," and is a very full report of the state
• of things in large tracts of country hitherto
quite unexplored. Dr. LiVingdo/10, as
traveler, philosopher, savant, and Christian -
missionary, always tells his_ story with the
simplest modesty and the clearest precision,
and his narrative carries with it that im
press of truthfulness which is so sadly
missing in the more sensational produc
tions of Gordon Cumming and 'Du Chaillu.
The light which Dr. 'Livingstone ' has so
successfully labored to throw upon the
inland miseries of African slavery, cannot
tiff to tell powerfully upon the action of
those civilized nations which still cherish
that ancient barbarism. This most inter
esting book of travels is richly illustrated
with original and well-executed engrav
ings, and forma altogether one of the most
attractive' and valuable works which have
issued from the American press for a long
time. It is for sale in this city by Peterson
& Brothers.
Harper & Brothers have also published
the sixth and last >volume of Carlyle's
"Frederick the Great." Very. obarader
istically, Carlyle completes his history of
Frederick in these words:
"I define him to Myself as hitherto the
Last of the Sings; when the Next will be,is
a very long_ question! But it seems to me
as if Nations, probably all Nations, by and ,
by, in their despair—blinded, swallowed
like Jonah, in such a . whale's belly of
things brutish, waste. abominable (for is
not Anarchy, or the Rule of what is Baser
ever what is Nobler, the one life's-miserY
worth Complaining of, 'and, in fact, the
abomination of abominations, springin
from and producing all others whatsoever?
as if the Nations universally, and Englanl
too,if it hold on, may more - and more be
think themselves of .'such a Man and his
Function and Performance, with feelings
far other than are 'possible at present.
Meanwhile, , all I had to say of him is fin
ished:• that too, it seems, was a bit of work
appointed to bedone. Adieu, good readers;
bad also, adieu."
The' `
,sixth volume •is accompanied by
several valuable maps and an engrav
ing of the celebrated picture of Frederick's
"‘Last Review." For sale by Peterson it
Brothers.
"The Bong Book;" by John. Hullah.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott 45t, Co. Lou-
MK DAILY VENING BULLETIN .. ; _ PIIILPELPRIkNiTEDN
- ESDAT, MARC-11.21,1MM:
don ' Macmillan cIG Co TrObably 'no;-one
thin his ever done so- much - IMpulariz e
unisic4n'any ; cotintry as John MAW" his
done in` London'. - introduction and.
Angliciiing,of popular system tif
vocalmusic have been attended with a sub-
Cess that bee made hint a National benefits
for ;What Lowell Mstson has been to New
.England; iinllatt has been to Old Brigland s
in a higher and better degree. The beauti
littleyolnme,now before us is a collec
tion of the best Standard English, Irish,
Sobteh said Welsh songs, with their original
music, presented in an exquisite boudoir
form. The selections -have been carefully
made and ill nearly if not quite every in-
Stance,' the names of the composers of words
and music are given. Mr. Hullah's "Bong
Book" is a most complete manual of the
popular songs of Great Britain,and, as such,
will possess a wide -spread interest on both
sides of the Atlaiitic.
CITY SIMIXTIN.
. S
•
BERGER' DEATH .WAREANT.—TheAIeath
,
warrant of Christian Berger, convicted of the murder
of Miss Mary L. Watte, at Germantown. was read to
the condemned manyesterday in his cell in Maya.
mensing Prison by Sheriff Howell, Rho was accom
panied by J. E. Salter, his attorney, W en d t Bred Kern,
Esq.,. ex-Sheriff. When the party he cell
Berger was standin near the window.looking through
the , bare. Het 'around and shook hands with the
Sheriff, remarking the had seen him there once
before. Hr. Howell p nced 'the death-warrant, and
~ "Mr, Berger, Iba come this morning for the wire
unte i etd
phse of performing n exceedingly unpleasant duty.
I have sith me .y ur death-warrant, . signed by the
Governor of this Commonwealth,. ffeinv, the time of
.your execution on the 27th day of Antil - ensuing, be
tween the hours of ten and two o'clock."
The prisoner looked upward and said:
"Yes, I have heard ofit.: yesterdaY nil father was
here, and he communicated the fact to Me.'
The warrant was then read by Sheriff Hewett. in a
calm and solemn manner, though with a slightly tre.
=Worm voice. - Berger did not seem to be in the least
affected—not the alighest emotion was apparent.
When the reading was concluded the Sheriff advised
the condemned to prepare to meet his fate. negating
him that he need net entertain any hope of Executive
clemency.
Berger replied: "My only hope now is in Jesus. My
spiritual adviser, the Berv.ltr. b amden, has paid me
several visits lately, which I have enjoyed very
much."
Inreply to a question from Mr. Kern, as to whether
he wanted anYihing, he said that he- enjoyed all the
comforts he could reasonably expect under the cir
cumstances The prisoner further remarked that him
time. After t s e ome m further y
nv s r t s awtiekß for
er he h o la ok
hands with Messrs. Howell and Kern, and salt left
alone in hie cell. -
Coaorma's INQUEST.—Coroner Taylor
commenced an inquest, yesterday afternoon, upon the
body of Mrs. Emetine Schnell. The deceased was
Passing Girard avenue and Vienna street, on the eve
ning of the 7th. A pistol was fired,and the ball grazed
her head. causing a slight wound. Mrs. Schnell died
on the 12th, and the attending ph" slalom certified that
death resulted from a nervous shock. The Coroner
WBB not notified
to Norristown for Yesterday the remains
Were disinterred, by order of Coroner Taylor, and a
post =extent examination was made by Dr. F. B.
Shapleilh who testified that death was caused by con
gestion and com pression of the brain. the result of the
Pistol shot wound in the back part of the head. The
inquest will be resumed on Friday. It Is not known
who fixed the pistol.
UNION TEMPORARY HOME FOR CriAL
nnex.—The annual report of the Union Temporary
Home for Children. lately published. states the
amount received for children's board from the first
day of January until the first day of December. 1865.
was $8,046, while the expenses during the same period
amonated to $5,:1 79. There were admitted to the
BOMB during the year 1865. in all sixty five children,
and there remained on the first of January, 1866, sixty.
threechildren, viz—twenty boys and forty•tbree girls,
many of whom are the offimring of our brave soldiers.
SELLING LOTTERY Pomo:EEL—Before Re
corder Enen, yesterday afternoon, John J. Collins,
charged. on the oath of Frank Monaghan, with
selling lottery_ policies, had a Ruth& hftring, Chas.
T. Tiplin testified that he was acquainted - aith Collins,
and knew that he was engaged in the policy business;
that he gave witness a license, and he sold policies
under it for him, dn•ing the last two years; have been
selling for Monaghan during the past aix months. The
Recorder held the case under advisement.
Dr.9.112.TE89 FROM. MA TssaLIAN. —An
officer, an orderly sergeant and SI soldiers belorg i rg
xrato the Austrian forces, which were sent tojoin
ilian's army in Mexico, arrived in the city yesterday
niternoon,having deserted from their command. The
men were dressed in gray uniforms, and upon landing
they were mistaken for rebels by some boys, who
Commenced stoning them. The party is stopping at
the North Pennsylvania HoteL
LEartats BY PROF. thurrmEnt.—At the
West Philadelphia Institute, on Thursday evening
(to-xtorrow),Pritt Lemuel Stephens will lecture os
Chemistry, and will illustrate his remarks with ex
periments of a very Interesting character. Professor
Stephens Is one of the ablest chemists and most
agreeable lectures in the country. The discourse will
be given for the benefit of the Night School attached
to the Institute.
Tlrs CITY TREASURY.—During the past
week the receipts into the City Treasury amounted to
1151.668 05, of which $125.750 was from taxes of 1868, and
$21.212 471r0m water rents.
The payments during the same period amounted to
5186.471 06. Of this amount, 042,488 23 was paid to the
Gaa Department:Bls,3oo on account of the Bounty Loan
No, 2, and $70,714 10 on warrants dated prior to 1661.
PRESENTATION—Rev. S. W. Thomas,
pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church. was last eveninr
the recipient of a Dane containing $2OO, a gift from the
trustees and members as a token of the esteem and ap
preciation in which he is held. Mr. Tt omas, upon the
expiration of his term at this church will enter upon
the duties of Corresponding Secretary of the Philadel
phia Conference Tract Society.
DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.—
In our obituary column will be seen a notice of the
death of Mr. Louis Bremer, who has ibr =ay years
been largely engaged in the tobacco trade,ln Third
street, above Vine. His death took place this morn.
log, of paralysis. His age was 69, and be had been a
resident of Philadelphia since early childhood.
FOND OF Poitic.—A young man named
Robert McCauley,was arrested last evening at Twenty
third and Coates streets upon the charge of having
stolen some hogs from West Philadelphia. The por
kers were recovered. McCauley was taken before Al
derman Williams and was held In tee° ball to answer
at Court.
Pint/AN Mia.si...r4o.--Last evening, at San
.
som Street Hall, the second of the series of meetings,
now being heldby the Fenian Brotherhood, came off.
The attendance waq large. Mr. John Reason presided
and addresses were delivered by Mr. Stephen J. Meant'
and Major Haggerty.'
BECEIVING,ISTODEN Gomm—This morn
.
log Mary Flynn was before Alderman Tittermary
upon the charm of w as
stolen gooda. She was
'arrested ;at Thirteenth and. Catharine streets. She
was committed for trial,
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.—A boy, named
Aluc, aged fbur years, residing near the Falls of
Schuylkill, in the Twenty-iburtn Ward, was acci.z..
'dehtally shot and kilted, yesterday afternoon. Coroner
Taylor will hold an inquest In the case, to-day.
•
- CourrrEntrErr MONEY.—Henry Adair was
arrested last night in Trout street below Fourth' upon
the charge of passing counterfeit money. He was
committedby Alderman Tittermary. • ; -
TICE Mon' REPINED LADIES USE
and endorse only exquisite "Email de Paris" for Int
parting to the roughest skin the colortexture and
complexion of pol%hed ivory. L , de Paris is
undo a delicate beautifier fbr theatre, ealobn andball
room. Mlle. Vestya 11 Mrs. D. P. 'Bowers, Lucille
Western. and other ladies recommend it to the profes
sion and public , fbr its efficiency and :harmlessness.
Sold by E. Jortin, ill S. Tenth street and by druggists
and dealers in toilette articles.
"Ft • CASES 'FRESH SALMON."
DAVIS & RICHARDS.
Arch and Tenth eta
_
VOTE.DIRECT FOR Tg - E PRESIDENT 'AND
Vies. PisksconarT.—Mr. Howe presented s petition In
the Senate yesterday. for an amendment-to. the Con'
petition, to regulate the choosing of President and
Vice President by a direct vote, without :the Electoral
College. This would seem to be the natural and sim
ple way ofdoing. We like
e chosimpli and plainness of
dealing; thus we advocate "ne-price" system
that is adopted at Charles Stokes & Co's Clothing
store, under the Continental Hotel.
"FRESH. SPICED SALMON."
' • DAVIS & RICHARDS, • .
Arch and Tenth ate.
' THE SPANISH 'MINISTER.—HOII.• - John .
P. Hale, United States Minister at Madrid, has written
to prominent members of Congress urging an i ncrease
oS'his aaiary, which is now twelve thousand dollars in
gold. Living must be expensive at the court at Madrid.
We can get along on , considerably less in Philadelphia,
particularly when we can save so much by baying one
coal of W. W. Alter, No, 957 North Ninthi street, or at
Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
NEW SPRING STYLES. - •
Housekeepers who are about to renovate their.walls
- would do well to call at - E. B. Johnson's Paper Hang
ing Depot, 'Orden Square No. /038 Spring Garden, be.
low Eleventh: Mr. S. has just received some beau*.,
ful patterns. which he is prepared to turnb3h at 89 per
tut. below the regular rates. Call and examine.
"NEw SMOKER SALMON."
• DAVIS & MORA RDS.
• Arch and Tenth eta.
A SWEET PLACE IN . UNION SQUAEB.—
Persons who are fond of indulging in choice Confec
tionery will find a ready superb assortment at Mr.
George W. Jenkins's Emporium. No. 1037 Spring Gar
den street (Union Square). We have frequently dealt
wilt' Mr. Jenkins. and have always found his sweet
meats to be of 'highest ••degree of-nxcellence. He
takes commendable pridealn keeping the choicest
Oranges, Lemons. Figs, Prunes, Dates, Almonds, etc.,
and selling at very moderate prices. Deal With hha
once, and yon become a permanent patron.
A NARVELOLTS Bolen tifiC arrangement to
eradiCate the most distreqiiing :disease. snob as Lung,
broat. Obtst Disease; Catarrh, Asthma, D:afaese,
Blindness, and Dyspepsia. Without entering mto any
detail hit regard to the ..wonderful apparatus.. ':The
Atorniser," constructe would r. , Von Moschzisker, of
'lO3l Walnut street' wete tee that it is Imbed on
the mist scientific principles. There can be no doubt
'that with it be is enabled to tram , the very Seat of the
disease and apply to them such tberapeatical means as
are most calculated to act beneficially and eradicate
them. For Lung, Th oat Cheat Diseases, Chronic Ca
es
. and maladies of the Digestive Organs, ita
effects are really wonderfuL This with the maid
mona endorsement or the 'Faculty and the medical
press, proving that it le the only reliable and rational
system of treating them) diseases. Many ways of in
halation have been flout t treatmente brought before
the Faculty for the specialof these disease%
and while all great medical minds have acknowledged
that if means could bedevised to reach the seat of these
diseases by direct application we cnuld overcome the
'eelculties tht have therto bellied the inufessors,
The Atomizr" htmope truly supplied the long
covetedlmeans and so realized to the fullest extent the
hopes and dreams of medical men who have pondered
for years mat on the subject.
EXTRA, EI:TRA HAMS.
For sale by
CRELL ar. FLETCHER
120 Chestnut street.
EXCESSIVE IMPORTATIONS have BO - re
duced the prices of foreign dress goods that they can
now be bought
nowbout the prices they were before the
war. We have open all the new and choice shades
of all-wool dslaines at 5004-fine doable-width at 9004
still liner at $l,
J C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO..
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
BONA. FIRE IMPORTED CIGARS and Lynch
burgh Tobacco. PZIOeS reduced 40 per cent. No Domestic
Cigsrssold as Importedr also the beet five cent Lou
dres in the city, at FLAHERTY'S, 837 Chestnut street,
opposite the Co ntinental. Store closed on Sunday.
PURE LIBENTYWHITE LEAD.—Tryit,and
you will have none other.
ROCEICELL • & WILSON, MEN'S CLOTHING,
ROCICHILL & WILSON BOYS' CLOTHING.
BocHHILL & WILSON; FINE CLOTHING.
ROC:KB:ELL & WILSON, CLOTHING
S. OF ALL
GRADE
ROCKHILL .t WILSON, CLOTHIN E G MADE TO
ORDR.
ROCICHILL & WELSO
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL
& 605 CHESTNUT ISTrizET.
Latour Olive
-
Just received bi
THOMPSON BLACK &SON,
Broad and Chestnut atreete
Wii of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. mixture Is entirely
vegetable, and affords speedy Belief In all Pulmonary n
chi Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bro
tis, dc . Prepared onli b
IT A 11111r8 & OLlVEBDruggists,
B. B. Cor. Tenth and Ches tnut streets. Phila.
Hoor Smarrs.—New Spring sty les, Hop-
k tn's "own make" gotten up expressly rfirst class
trade.superior in style, nnlsh and durability. to all
others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction.
Wholesale and retail at Manufactorn 110. 628 Arch
street.
INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice
and rare varleUes for select presents, manufactured by
STEPHEN . wEaTae.N . ,
No. 12 F 10 lifarket Weer
.
FOE M.ALLOW PASTE. Moss Paste, Soft
Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confectlons for
Coughs and Colds, goWhitman Co.'s, als
Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
Puss la:BE:wry Warrs LEAD.—Preferred
by Desk" m U always gives astinfection to their MIS
-
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA.TARRIf.—
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of th eWe and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re.
liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
619 Pinestreet. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their roatlents, as he has bad no secrete in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge merle
for examination.
NEW SPRING GOODS.—
We have a splendid stock of New Goods fir Gents.
Misses and Children, comprising
Misses' and Children's Hats.
Gents' Bats, all the new styles.
Boys' Caps a large variety.
Ladies' Fars, stock selling out.
Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Neckties.
Novelties In Canes. Umbrellas, etc.
Best stock In the city. • •
Call at the great Bazaar of
CHARLES OAK:FORD & SONS,
Two Stores, ander the Continental HoteL
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Orders
daily increasing.
THE .I " .tre &..ta CARAMELS SISI Roasted Al
monds are those rsanuStaured by E. G. Whitman 41:1
Co., 318 Chestnut street Dealers supplied.
AiIIISERIF.NTS. '
7118.A.THICAL.—At the Chestnut this evening Mr. B
Young takes his benefit, aprearing - In "Cartonche;
and in his favorite character of Felix in "The Lone
Star." Mr. Young is one of the ablest and best knovin
actors In Philactelphist. He is a thorough gentleman,
a conscientious artist. and in his own tine he has few
rivals. We anticipate for him an excellent horse. At
the Arch Mr. Dillon repeats hits unrivalled persona
tion of Belphegor. in the play of that name. For deli
cacy and discrimination this characterization is un
surpassed. In the afterptece Stuart Robson appears.
At the Walnut Mr. Hackett repeats his Falstaff in
"Henry iv.," which drew so grand an audience night
befbre last. Mr. 3. B. Robert will support him ea
Hotspur. At the American the usual variety in the
way of dramatic and other performances will be
given.
*Dorms Br.= performs nightly at Assembly
Building and also on Wednesday and Saturday after
noons.
THE MENSTHEUL—AssembIy Building was crowded
to excess last evening at the opening of the season by
the celebrated minstrel band of Messrs. Burgess.
Prendergast, Hughes & La Rue. The pertbrinancee
were enthusuiatically applauded, and the. colloquial
parts of them were conducted In such an original. re
freshing and comical style, that laughter became en
tirely Irrepressible. The band It may be said, comes
up fulls to the standard of the great New Orleans
Serenaders. If their numerous engagements will per
mit, these effective singers and accomplished tau
s clans will remain two weeks in our city.
~JDSi.II:3~It~IV
mRs. scuirnwoßvErs NEW BOOK t
Toros. mime NEW BOOK.
VICTOR HUGO'S NEW BOOK.
WI LKYR COLLINS' NEW 8008.
And other New Books, publilhed this dayl
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS
MO CHESTNUT STREET. Adis.
1. tin. FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. EmmaD. E. N.
Southworth, author of the "Lost Heiress." etc. Com
plete in one huge duodecimo volume. Price $1 50 in
paper, or $2. 00 in cloth.
FALSE PRIDE; OR, TWO WAYS TO•MATRI
MONY. a companion to "F P ride, " and
"Family Secrets." Complete In one duodecimo
volume. Price 11l 80 in paper, or $2 in oth.
JEALOUSY. By George Sand, author of "Con
suelo," "Countees of Rodolstadt," "Indiana," "First
and True Love," etc., etc. Complete in one large duo
decimo volume. Price $1 50 in paper or $2 00 in cloth.
THE BRIGAND '. OR. THE DE MON OP TEE
, NORTH. By Vlctorlllugu, author of "Les Misers
' bles," etc., etc. • One volume. octavo. Price 75 cents.
ne Collins, TIES QUEEN'S REVENGE,_and other stories. By
ill author of "The 'Dead Secret," and
fully equal to anything ever written by him, One
vcsume, octavo. Price 71 cents.
THE COQUETTE; or, The Life and Lettere of E'llsa
Wharton. A True Tale In - Rest Life. Wills an His
,. torical Preface. and Memoir of the Author. By a
• Lady of Massachusetts. , ; Complete in one duodecimo
volume. Price 50 In paper, or $2 00 In cloth,
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND.' By Charles Dickens.
With all the Author's Illustrations, Forty in number.
Price $1 00 in Piper; 0r,112. 501 n Cloth; or, in two vol
umed, Cloth, with tinted Illustrations, 114 00.
CORA. BELMONT; or; THE ISLNIDEREJ LOVER. A
True Story of the Heart. Complete In one large duo
decimo volume. PrICO SI 50 In paper, or .2 00 in
cloth. .
THE LOST - BRIDE. By T. S. Arthur, author of
"Love ins Cottage," "Love in High Life," etc. Price
50 cents.
Pond for our Descriptive Catalogne.
Address all cash orders. retail or waolesale,
_to
T. B. PETEIti3ON & BROTEDEBB.
. No- Ms Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail Price.
All NEW BOOKS are at P Net'. Imh.ll-2t. I
&11.4JIMODi g§AII4EIS.
J
AXIS A. FREEMAN • AUCTIONEER., No. 422
WALNUT street.
Plr Ali SPRING SALE MARCH O. 1856. _
This sale, at the Xtcluinge, at 12 o'clock noon. w ill
•
STOCKS.:
10,000 shares of the Philadelphia and Cherry Rua 011
°3nll / 1 1 C 0.8,000 doM c l' a te
200 do Pennsylvania Petroleum Co.
100 do. Girard
do do
tOO do' Cherry lima do do
1,500 do Pittsburgh and 0111 Creek Petrone. 011
Cempary.
do Chester Valley RatiroadCo.
LOT, 24TH WARD—A vacant lot Cathedral avenue,
east of 5.d as: 80 by about 270 fort. :'....ecutors' Sate—Es•
tote ofEertjamin Davis, deed. •
ALMOND ST—A three story brick hotse, AlMond
at, below . Front: 204 by 67 feet. Orphans. Osurt Sate—
Estate Peter Kuntz. deed.
OT S ST—A frame house. Otis at. above Tulip, lath
Ward: 20 by 95% feet. Orphans' illourt, Safe—Estate of
Black minors , •
TOW NSAND ST—Two' brick houses on the rear of
the above, on Townsend at: also. a vacant lot &Motu
ing. grer They , will be sold separately, °mune
Cburt gaze—Name Bstate.
N 0.1705 N. NINTH ST-6. gentesi three story brick
dwelling with back buildings. 17% by 100 feet. Haa
gas. bath, range! dm. 860 ground rent. -
ORRATA ISTOWN, BOAD—Two three story brick ,
boosts and lot, Nos. WU and 2316 Germantown reed;
I , above Dauphin at. 40 feet front on both GerMatitOWlL
road and /aupbin at, and about 116 feet through. ISO
ground rent_.
LOT ADJ OINING" lot suljolning to the B orah, 40
feet front on Germantown road and extending through
to Dauphin!:
BRA NOHNOWN—An eligible site Aar building Pin'
roses, on the Limekiln pike, Brrimghtork 224 -w ar d._
ve_' accessible.
19
No. 1018 ORRAII3 sw — A three Merl? brick house
and lot. Creme, late Crlawn St, above Richinoildt/Sth
-51
'W jeir ard and bY ollu, plans, 2af"t $ C.. may be had at the Auction
Store.
livitoLEsALE Dint ditoolott.
1866: SPRING. 1866.
YARD: eir COs
617 Chestnut *ld 614 Jayne,Streets,
1241.01tTERErAND JOBENI3B OF
Eat ad Eaci Dress Goods,
Linens and White Goods,
Shawls and Babnbisls.
D RA TAVia IN
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
Germantown Fancy Wool Goode,
A . 1 7 111l Line of Prints.
AT THE LOWEST NAIIRET RAM,. =Man rpf
JAS. B. CAMPBELL 4 . 6
No. 727 Chestnut St.
•
IrtvlTE THE ATTENTION OF CASE BUYERS
AT WHOLESALE,
TO TIME STOOK OF
FRENCH,
BRITISH and
AMERICAN
DRY GOODS
which, for extent, variety and general adaptation to
the wants of the trade. la unrivaled.
As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and
cheapest offerings of this and other markete,crar stock
will always be worthy of inspection. mhic-Ins
:On IP DizSi 11-Ni
FOR RENT.
The New Bulletin Building,
No. 607 Chestnut Street,
WILL BE COMPLETED IN A FEW.WILESE.
The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for
exiting such rooms as they will not use thigllSelVeS.
These will he
THE SECX)ND STORY FRONT ROOM
W by 24 feet.
THE WHOLE OF THE .17ORTHZP2I HALF OP
- -
THE Btrrr.nll6.
Four Stories High. a ith Entrance by a wide hall on
Chestnut street,
And a Front of 2Z feet on Jayne street:
-unable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a
Insurance Office.
For'Further Particulars apply at the EVES 4.1 4 3
BULLETIN OFFICE.
_No. 329 Chestnut Street.
mlisu
FOR SALE,
THE MODERN THREE STORY ri
DWELLING
'With three story back tin Maga and , every oo ave.
Weans, marble entrance and vestibule, ellxukte
No. 1908 Pine Street.
of 18 feet 4 Inches In front, Ito feet, deep, with the
privilege of a 4 foot alley. Apply on the prercasee
IL et ORPHANS ' GOUBT BALE .— Estate of JAS.
LANDEFORD, deceased. THOMAS SONS,
Aa nears. BEAL ESTATE, GERMANTOWN,
Twenty-second Ward. Pursuant to an Order of the
Orphans' Court fbr the Oty and County of.Phlledel
phis, will be sold at Public bale, en TUESDAY. April
Mb. 1856 atl2 o'cleck, M., at thet'PHLLA_DELP.HIA.
EXCHANGE, the following described property lase
or James Landeford, decemedortz: 160. I.—Abe that
lot of ground in the borough of Germantown, on the
northwest side of a5O feet wide street called Armat
street. and on the southwest side-of Hancock street
mutations an front or breadth on the said Armes street
10 feet, and extending ID, depth northwestardly be
tween the line of Hancock street, and a line at right
angles with the said Armat street, 155 feet 11 inches,
more or less. to the line of Jesse Lama's l aud.
No 111. All that lot Of ground, contiguous to
the within described lot containing In front on Arcata
street 5 feet, and to depth between parallel lines 156 fees
8 Inchmi more or len.
N. B. The above described properties will be sold In
four parts, and nnmb'red and described as follows,viit
No. 1. 23f, story BRICK DWELLING, Armat street
All that 2Si story rough cast brick messnage, ISM two
story back building and lot of ground, situate on the
northwesterly aide of Armat street. Twenty-second
Ward of the'City of Philadelphia, beginning on the aide
of the sald Armat street. at the distant° of 41 feet IS
inches southwitet of Hancock street, containing In
front on Armat street 27 feet 2 inches, anti in depth on
the southwesterly line thereof 128 feet, and on the
northeasterly line thereof IVI feet 34 inch, and on the
rear end thereof 2.8 feet.
N 0.2. 23 story BRICK DWELLING, Arrnat street
All that 2„. 4 f, story rough cast brickgnessuage, with two
story back building and lot 01 ground, situate on the
nor. loweaterly side of Armat street, nnine as the
distance of 29 feet 8 inches southwest Gum Hancock
street; containing in front on Armat street 2r7 feet 2
Inches, and In depth on the southwesterly line thereof
13 feet )1, inch, and on the northeasterly line thereof
123 feet I inch.
No 3.—A1l that lot of ground. situate on the westerly
corner of Armat and Hancock streets; containing In
fronton Armat street 20 teet 8 Inches, and in depth on
the SerithweSterly tine thereof 123 feet 1 inch, and on
the northeasterlyl i lne thereof, along the southwesterly
side orear the
e
idthereof VT O OB2 feet I Ck. stre tnche 12.9 feet inches, and on
the end .
No. 4.—A1l that lot of-ground, situate on the south
westerly side of Hahcock street, 129 feet S inches north
west:from Arnsuat street: containing in trout on Han
, cock street 80 A3St, and in depth on the northwesterly
line thereof 90 feet, and on toe southeasterly line theree
of 87 met inches,zuld en. the rear end thereof SO feet.
By the Court, E, A. MERRIOJI, Merit, 0. O
JOSEPH KING, li.nministretor.
H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
mh2l2Bap9 189 and 141 S. Fourth street.
4 - -7 10 R SALE.—HANDSOMBWERER-STORY
BRICK DWELLING with three eto r y double
o every convenience. No eV N.
1 1 / 4 orth RLEV=r TEC street. Apply on the pro
misee. . mhitl-w,fmst•
aTO LET, wrra THE FURNITGRE.—A very
dcalrable dwelling house and handsome thrill
ture, In Spruce street betwasn_Eighth and Ninth
streets. Apply to BEOWG eh MAGEE,
1t. 4 N 0.709 Chestnut et.
1/3 A COIESTNITT SILL COTTAGE FOR SALE,
well shaded, with stable , Ice house, &C. Lot 342
eet, on Bethlehem tuzapike, near the ORO. Price—
.lo,ooo. - J. E MITCHELL,
mll2l.Bt* . 810 -York avenue.
*RR FOR HALE—Beautiful Brown Move Front
gig. DWELLING. N.E. corner Franklin and Parrish
meets. Immediate -possession. B. F. OLSEN 123
South Fourth street. tats to
. HOME FOR SALE, NO. 234 South Twenty
wg first street. LOT 20 by 190 feet. ,
mb.2l-4 • Inquire on the premises.
THE EYE AND EAR.
DEAENFSS, BLINDNESS, THROAT,
MLTING, CHEST DISEASW., CATARRH,
ASTHMA, NERVOUS AFFEOTIO NS AND
DISEARES OF THE DIGESTIVE OR
GANS:—DR. VON MOSCHZISKERS new
and unrivaled systems of treating the above MALA
DIES with his "ATOMISER," bee received the very
Wheat APProbation from the beet medical men of all
SCHOOLS. and the INDORSEMENT of the entire
medical PRIM these, with TESTIMONIALS from
and REFERENCES to responsible CITIZENS, can be
examined by,all who require Ida professional services,
at his OFFICE and RESTD.ENCE,No. 1031 WALNUT
street, mh2l-ImoBp
TN THE ORPHANS' OutißT FOR THE
COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
HENRY N
LAW S ' deceased: otice is hereby given
A.
that ELIZ LAW;widow of said decedent, has filed
In said Court her petition, in which she elects to retain
POO In money, belonging to said estate, in pursuance of
the Act of Anrill4, 1851; and its supplements, and that
the said petition will be approved and granted by said
Court on FRIDAY, April 6, 1866, unleU .
_ exceptions be
Sled thereto. . N. ARNOLD, Ss..
Slll2Lw,M4t* Attorney tbr Petitioner.
•
EWERS OF, ADMINISTRATION UPON THE
L
Estaterof &mune Ilibbero, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, ail persons indented to
said estate are requested to make payment and those
having claims to rese nt the same to
THE WOOLNAN• Admi t4rid4r r
mh2lw-Gt* • B. W. cor. Tenth and Brown sta..
ObriloW.
T yER 0 And Half
BOX • simajty, - London Loyer Raisins, for
sale'by BUBBLER 4'00058 S. Denman Avenue
FO R t ataLlri— A °War IsTELL, Choi! n Nora
F
, :plate order. Apply to
3DIEN U, BAKER &
Market street,
MPORTED AO DOMESTIC
ONE INVARIABLE CASH pENE,
EMBRACING ALL KINDS. AND STYLES OS
American and European Manufacture
ON Accousr OF DECLINE IN GOLD.
- J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET, PELLATIA
ROYAL WILTON CARPETS,
COCOA MATTINGS.
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, &c. ralaklra. rp
"GLEN ECHO MILLS, '
GERMANTOWN, PA.
MeCALLIMIS,CRELSE&SWA4.
mANOFACTITHERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE.
BALE DR A T.TaIS IN
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c.
WABEHOI7I3Er
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State House,
PHILADELPHIA.
•
Retail Department,
No. 519 Chestnut St.
rabe.rm rp
LEEDOM. & SHAW
Invite attention to their assortment of
Foreign and Domestic
C FL .1P .10 I MT la 9
NOW OPENING AT
No. 910 Arch Street,
ABOVE NINTH.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE & HARNESS
Manufacturing Establishment in the
Country.
_lt'd; MIL) VAL.
DBS. GALLOWAY & SHEDD
HAVE B.BiblovEn THEIP.
Bectropathie Institution
TO
NO.I23OW.UNUT STREET.
One door eastof Thirteenth street,
Where their increased facilities and accommoda
tions ibr the treatment_ of persons suffering from
chronic or acute diseases are ample, thereby Insuring
their professional services to all who may desire.
GALLDWAY, M. D.
P. SHEDD, M. D,
mhieriet Bpi
- 4011 JES.
CARPETING.
First-Cla,sg 0-oodis
AN INENIENSEI STOCK,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
90-4-
Now offer their
Great Spring Stook of
IMPORTED .AND DOMESTIC CABPrITNGB,
FRENCH AND KNOWER AXMINSTER,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON.
6-4 AND 9-4 VELVETS.
FINE ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
CRO9SLEY'B TAPESTRY,
DISPERSAL THREEPLY CARPET;
FINE INGRAIN GARRET.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
FOB STAIRS AND HALLS
WITH BORDEBH.
4-4,6.4, 64.
WHITE. RED, CHECKED, AND FANCY
MA'TTINGS„
M:FM7M1. 1 7,.T .- # 6 l
LACEY,MEEKER & Co
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF THE OWN DitiNUFACTITRE:
BUGGY HAItHESS, tr0m........ —.W. 50 to 515 0
LIGHT HAROIICHE fr0m._—....—...-.50 00 to 850
HEAVY do do
EXPRESS,HHA&S MOUNTED
wAt3ON and ' SELF-A.D5115T1NG............t0 oo to so
&FACIE and TEAM 'do Oo to oo
LADLES , BADDIB do .J 2 00 to 100
DENTS' do do • ............800
Bridles. Mountings, BIG% Rosettes, Horse Covets,
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents'
Traveling and:Tourist Bass and Backs, Lunch Baskets
Droving and Shirt Caaes,Tranks and Valises, mhlo.6m
• No. 1216 Chestnut Street.
~g~~nllEBY.
Mrs. lic,.,,xomon,
Ta3' and 331 South Street,
has a handsome assortment of SPRING MIL
LINERY; Mime& and Infante' Hata and Cape,
alike, Velvets, CraPee, Blhhops, Feathers, Flowers,
Frames dtc. mhb-hxd
GROVER ea BAKER'S
rimer PREMIUM 'swam, STITCH AND LOON
STITCH. SEWING BrAONGSZIS I
With Weft ireproventeetet
730 OILEBT,NuI' Street,
17 MANIC= Street, Harrisburg. Jelpam rp
THE tCHOLERA.
.Deprive,d of its Horrors by Pol.
fyiPg and Enryhing the Blood,
Now is the Tithe
There is none equal to
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
Pure and Healthy Blood Resists DiSKIM
And wbLld there may be no occasion for alarm, QOM
of impure blood are moat liable to starer.
IN THE SPRING MONTHS the- system naturally
undergoes a change, atd HELMEOLD'S HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SASSAPABIL
LA 1. an assistant of the greatest value.
GIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID IMIMEEf.
AND
REAL - 1.1 , Y triG THE COMPLEXION.
IT ERADICATES RILL ivst and ULCERA
TIVE DISItASES of the THROAT, IN 08E. EYES,
EYE LIDS, SCA.LP and SILIff, wltich so disfigure. the
appearance. PURGING the evil effects of m
and removing all taints, the remnants of DES
hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and
uTi IrTri4 with perfect SAFETY.
NOT A FEW
of the worst disorders that affect mankind- arise from
the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of an
the discoveries that have been made to purge it out,
none can equal in effect Helmbold's Compound Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and renovated! the
blood, instils the vigor of health into the system; and
Dames out the humors which make diseaae. It sdmn
late:37 the healtny functions
ranklee body, and expels the
Othorders that grow and in the blood.
Scro ous , ercurisl and hilitic diseases destroy
whatever part they may Thousands die an
nually from protracted diseases of this class, audfrom
the abuseof mercury. Visit suartospital, asylum and
prisons. and satisfy yourself of the truthfulness of the
assertion. The system.best resists the inroads of these
diseases by ajudicious combination of Tonics.
FrAtTtn.L.D'S HIGHLY taINCRIZTRA.TED
FLUID EXTR sin
SARSAPARILLA.
Is a Tonic et the greatest value—arresting the Most
inverate disease after the glands are deatroy4 - and
the bones already affected. This Ls the testimony of
thousands who have used md prescribed it for the
last IS years.
-Aft INTRREBTENGI LETTER. is published in the
.:ilco-I.2lirtagical Review, on the suntect of the =-
tract of sarsaparilla in venereal affections, by Beale
mill Travers, F. R. S. etc. Speaking of Spill:ails, and
diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states.
"That no remedy it equal to the extract of Sweeper/Iga;
its power is estraordinary, more to than s ense er druil/
/am acquainted with. It is iwthe strictest a tonic
wall s his invatuabie; ecUributeCthat a it applicable to a
Vale of the system so sunken and yet so irritable as nil,-
aers other substances of the tonic clam unavailable or
iwuriaut.
TWO TABINSPOONFULS of the Extract of Ser.
tapering., added to a pint of water, is equal to the
Lisbon-Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon
of the Syrup of Earsaparilla,or the decoction as usuall y
macie.
The decoction is exceeding troublesome, as it is
necessary to prepare it fresh every day. and tbesyrep
is still more objectionable as it is weaker than the
decoction; tbr a fluid saturated with sugar Ls suscep
tible of holding is solution much lest extractive
matter than water alone and the syrup > 9 h th erwide ,
objectionable. for the patient is frequently nauseated,
end his stomach surfeited by the large preportion of
anger he is obliged to take with each dose of Barsapa-
Al and which is of no nee . whatever. except to kacka
the mention from spoihng. Here the advantages and
superiority of the Fluid EaKtract in a chmparative
view are strikingly manifest
00 DDO
. •
• 90 tO 90
HEM:BOLDS EXTRACT BIIIRIE
CURES SIDNEY DISEASE.
ICELRBOLD'S EXTRACT RITCHI7
CURES REESIIMATIBIL
TERLIEBOLD'S EXTRACT RECUR
CURES URINARY DISEASES.
FERIMEOLD'S EXTRACT EIICKII7
CURES GRAVEL..
KELIABOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHE
CURES STRICTURES.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BINTRU
For the diseases named above, and for WRAX-
I' , IESSICS and PAINS IN TILE BACK, PENAL
COMPLAINTS and DISORDERS arising from ex
cesses or any kind, it is Invaluable. - .
THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BERN Avian.
TED TO USE EN THE "UNITED STATES ARMY,
and
are alsoln veryseneral nee in all theiSte HOsPI
TALS and rUBI.IU SANITARY INSTITUTIONS
_throughout the land, as well as ht private practice, and
are considered as invaluable remedies.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
p r i n cipal Depot,_ Trlst.stliciiaya DarCk AND
CHEMICAL W A w•Ferrconc
iloi 591 BROADWAY
• NEW YO
AND 104 South DTELNDII Street PHILADIMPLIA fra .
Sold by .uroggists evermvhere.
kir BEWARE OF COUNTEEFE/T13:13A
To use a Preventive.
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Km - 74 31 M MUM
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3134111 M M 113131
MMM M M 11_3131
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