TRAGEDY IN NASSACIIIISETTS.
A Young Woman Billed—The Murderer
in ; CnstodY•
[From the Boston Post, of yesterdayd
Mary Ellen Kearney, a young woman
about 19 years . ,of age, daughter'of Patrick.
Kearney, living at 93 Tremont street, Rox
bury, was instantly shot dead, Monday
evening, by John Moran. It appears that
Moran bad been acquainted with Miss
Kearney for some time, and had kept coin
, party with her, but her father forbid any
further intercourse on account of his bad
character. In retaliation Moran then
- circulated reports derogatory to the charac
ter of the young woman. The latter sought
Moran at 'his residence, Cottage place, and
while in his room, waiting for him, picked
utitt, letter from the floor, directed to Moron,
the purport of which was that he had been
engaged with a companion t named -Malloy,
in committing a robbery •in Philadelphia
last fall or summer, by the . garroting pro
cess; the - victim of which soon after died,
Malloy retaining the proceeds, and Moran
fleeing North. On his return he asked her
if she hadread the letter, and she said she
hag, and told him she hoped he,was not
guilty of the crime there spoken of. He
did not answer, hilt snatched the letter from
her hands and put it in the fire. He
then' went out to walk with her, and
when in a retired spot he made her takeia
solemn oath never to reveal the contentslof
the latter on;pain of immediate death. He
had a revolver with him, and threatened to,
shoot her at the, time. She took the re
quired oath and returned to her home, but
beingapprehensive for her safety, she last
&friday evening, knowing that an oath
under such circumstances was not binding,
revealed the,contentS of the letter arid the
threats made by - Moran. He prowled about
J Kearney's house for • several days, and •on
.MondaTevening made bold to knock at the
door. The young woman opened the same,
before a word wasspoken-Moran discharged
a pistol, and Mis Kearney staggered to the
door of the kitchen and fell to the floor, cry
ing, "Oh! aunt lam killed." She:died in
stantly. •
Sunday evening Miss Kearney told her
father that she wanted to have an interview
with him. Her father (who had noticed
that she had looked very low spirited du
ring the day) immediately went into the
parlor with her when she told him in sub
stance the following :
Lately I had heard that stories had been
circulated about me, by John Moran, bat
for what reason I could not tell, and on last
Saturday evening I went to Moran's house
to upbraid and expostulate with him for
telling the stories. I went to his father's
house (John Moran lives with his father)
and was shown into the parlor. Moran not
being in, as I entered, I noticed an open
letter upon the table, which immediately
attracted my attention. I picked it up and
read it. It was from a man named Malloy.
in Philadelphia,—and was addressed to
John Moran, tellinghim that the man they
(meaning Moran and himself,) had gar
roted-in Philadelphia hed died from the in
juries he had received, and telling the
amount of money made by the operation,
and also telling Moran to keep dark. While
I was read this letter Moran came in, and
when he saw that I had the letter in my
hand he asked me if I had read it. I told
him I had, but I hoped he was not guilty.
He snatched the letter from m y hand and
threw it into the stove, telling me that he
would murder me if I ever revealed what
was in that letter. He then made me take
a solemn ,oath that I would never as long
as I lived - ever reveal it. It has been troub
ling mytonscience eversince and I thought
a bad oath was "better broken than kept."
Her father told her to keep in the house as
much as possible, as Moran always carried
weapons with him, and as he was a very
bad character, he might injure her. Monday
evening her father, Patrick Kearney, re
ceived a message from a neighbor, named
Cassidy, asking him to come to his house,
as his child was dying. On his way to Cm-,
sidy's house,Kearney observed Moran dodge
into an alley. He took no notice of him until
he had passed the alley,when he turned
suddenly round and saw Moran looking at
him. He stayed at Cassidy's a short time,
and when he returned to his house found
his daughter murdered. Moran had been
seen walking up and down the opposite
side of the street during the day, and it is
supposed that he was waiting for Mr.
Kearney to leave the house. When he saw
him leave the house, add knowing that there
was only Ellen Kearney and her aunt in
the hous e ,' thought it would be a good
chance to murder her, and thereby prevent
her confessing.
Moran has been working in Grover di
Baker's sewing machine manufactory, and
he left there about a week ago. After
shooting his victim, he fled, but yesterday
morning he entered the office of the Chief of
Police 'Kurtz, in Boston, and delivered
himself up to justice. During the forenoon,
he was delivered into the custody of the
Roxbury Police, where he now is. Moran is
20 years old, and is anything but communi
cative about the sad affair,
Coroner Ira Allen, M.D., has sn mmoned
a jury of inquest, and in conjunction with
Drs. Mann and Warren, yesterday held an
autopsy of the body. The ball entered the
side of the breast and passing across came
out behind [ the opposite breast. The jury
subsequently adjourned until Thursday af
ternoon, when theyivill meet in the Roxbury
Police Court Room, at two o'clock.
Miss Kearney was of light complexion,
with light hair, and blue eyes, Was somewhat
tall, and considered good looking. She was
of irreproachable character, a faithful attend
ant on the ministrations of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, and was be
loved by all who knew her. Her aunt and
- uncle were inmates of the same house. Mo
ran's character is bad, and among his closest
companions were a pistol and a dirk,
Up to last evening nothing farther as to
the motive of Moran for committing . the deed
bad been developed. Heappearsdisinclined
to talk, and evidently begins to realize the
position into which bis crime his precipi
tated him. The friends of the murdered wo
man manifest great sympathy for her af
qlicted family.
4 fl :oil ki
Ipusarsokr. IMPROVEMENT or; THIRD
ernazr.—The newest and most attractive object to
the denizens and visitants to Third street4Wh ere finan
cial men moat do congregate, is the new banking house
of the well known, and energetic firm Of Work, Gra
intra & CO. It lirlocated at No. 48 South Third, a few
doors above Chestnut, and Just at the heart of finan
cial operations. Banking houses in front and on both
flank' welcome the new edifice, and It is so ornamen-
Lel a feature of the square, that no brown
atone or marble edifice could put it out
of countenance. The front Is of iron, in imitation of
atone, and - the architectural design, Including the cor
nice, window frames, &c., is r_Markably graceful and
elegant.• 1 The entire front nnhe lower floor is °CCU ,
E r
. 331:W by walnut doors, tiar It which an abundant
.flood of light enters the eats Ifshment, the doors hav
ing large and beautiful pan °felon' set in them. In
the centre of the room on t e lower floor there is a
sky light, and at the rear of the apartment there is A
=Other skylight , through which the sun throws its
beams proftsely,7 Though for size the office is a tUou
compared .to some of our largest banking houses
the establishment has been so admirably arranged that
not an inch of space is lost, from the tasteful counter in
front to the Vault in the extreme rear. Drawers
counting boarde, closets and desks are all so arranged
as to afford the utmost amount of accommodations in
the smallest possible space. Bven the miniature cloak
room is ample, while at the same time it takes up a
ver y trifling amount of space. An iron stairway lead
ing to the upper stories, is also built so as to take up
scarcely any r00m..-The second-story is to be fitted up
. for the use of the book-keepers of the concern, and , the
stories above will also be occupied by the firm The
heating smparatas Is a model in its way, and we can
think of no neat and graceful detail which has been
alighted. In the main room of the banking house there
is some remarkably fine frescoing, around the Walls .
sild along the curve below the frame of the principal
skylight. It will repay evetntnation by themost criti
cal eye. - Messrs. Work. Graham & Co. may well be
proud of their new quarters, and it pleases us to record
subh an evidence of taste, liberality and enterprlze on
the part Of our quondam Third street neighbors
.
PBESS GLOB OF PBTLUMMFBILL—JThis
organisation held a stated meeting yesterday- after
ternoom After 'thetransaction of the usual basinese,
pn essay was read by Dr. W. Belisle, Esq., of Cam den,
" .
N.J. It was . an Interesting: exhaustive and_ lively
history of the newspaper press of ;South Jersey. Ac
cording to Mr. Belisle there _are sixty-nine papers In
New Jereey ; eleven , dailies ; fifty-seven weeklies. and
fine monthly. Of these there are thirty which. endorse
She Republicans stde of political. matters, and twenty
eight are Democratin• eleven are bound to' no political
Tenets. and are published -.on neutral grottos's.. Two
dailies and one weekly are printed in the German
language. The essay attracted much attention, and
it the close of the reading •an interesting disaussion
The library O. - f the Club has received several valua
ble additions since the last meeting, and is nowin a fair
way to become useful to the members. Among the late
donations was one from:Mr. D D. Cone, President of
the United Press Association at Washington. D. c..
consisting of bound copies of the United &flees Gazette,
of Philadelphia, %Petersburg (Va.) . Republican,' Peters
burg (Va.) Inteil(9eneer,the Spirit of'76, of Georgetown,
I). 0. ,published in 1812, 1813, 1814, and 1815. These files
f old newspapers will be quite unimportant feature of:
the library, as the Collection is constantly increasing.
SALE 01' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ISCC.—.
James A. Freeman sold the following stock and real
cstate. at the Exchange yesterday
• 79 shares Royal Petroleum Company, 23c.
72 " Mingo Oil Company, 90c. • - •
1,983 " Hibbard 011 Company, sc.
-40 " Sherman 011 Company, 15c.
-
45" Schuylkill and Oil Creek Oil Company,
11,100 " Davis 011 Company, 4c
2 000 Rheinbard Oil Company, 12c.
10,000 " Philadelphia and Cherry Run Oil Com
pany, 35e..
100 " Silver Creek Mining Company, lec.
10. " Philadelphia and Colorado Gold Mining
Company, EC. • •
*9,000 coupon Ist • mortgage binds Second and
Third Streets Passenger itailroad. 7 -per cts • $8,550
A. Smedley's Atlas of the Cltsr of Philadelphia... 30
ame house and lot, Belgrade street , lot 18 by 64 •
feet 35
Form brick houses. Nos. 2031, 2633 2085 and 2037
Murray street, subject to a yearly ground rent
of $75 each 25-
Brick. dwelling, 251 S. Eighth, lot 193; by too feet... 8,109
Dwelling. Main en eet, Germantown '
lot 44 feet 9
inches front by. about 174 feet deep • 6,400
Four frame houses, Bringburst at, Germantown.. 2,500
Brick house, 402 S. Front street, lot 42 by 100 feet..• 6,100
Building lot, High street; Mansynnk.• 130
do. Clay street, Manayunk. 36
do. Clay street, Manaynnk
Two do. Darrach street, Manaynnk, eaCri... •€o
Two do, Frelingbuysen at.. Manayunk 60
Lot of ground, with the improvements, Vienna
street, Eighteenth Ward. 2,050
PRISON AGENT'S REPORT.-111.1".
3. Mullen, Prison Agent, in pis twelfth annual report,
states that during the year be has succeeded in libera
ting from prison 1.410 pemons. Of this number, there
were 728 males, SOS females, and 78 children- They
were liberated at a cost of 1257 10, paid to magistrates
and other officials.. There were over 2,800 cases inves
tigated, and more than 500 lettere have bean written
and mailed on account of prisoners during the year,
The parties were all committed for Court, but an im
partW and searching examination showed that, in the
majority of these eases, the imprisonment was mine
cessary, while, in many instances, it was cruel and op
pressive. The liberation of the persons referred to was
a saving to the county within• the year of the sum of
817,144 70, of which $ 8,178 would have been paid for !g
-m ring their cases, at $5BO each, and $8,98670. which
their maintenance would have cost had they been de
tained in prison until the earliest period in the term of
the Court for disposing of their cases.
FnAzattax INSTIL tr.c.k..—At the meeting of
the Franklin Institute last evening, a number of curl.
ous and interesting things were exhibited. Among
the mechanical contrivances were the Lyon's Na•
tional Lifer er portable crane; a clamp pulley so
arranged as to prevent the rope from running back.
lhe gas ref Illator ofJohn Cooper: and the adJusta
_ble bar-vice of Ur. Lines Yale. The Altoscope or Tel
wescope for looking over or around obstacles, of Mr.
John Clark: and a little galvanic engine. In which he
helixes were made with uncovered copper wire, ac
cording to the plan latelypublished by Du Menzel',
were also exhibited. This last waspresented byJames
Q een d Cr.
Beautiful specimens of the persistent soap bubbits,
which may be blown to great size, set on wine glasses,
or similar supports, and will then remain for as much
as twenty-four hours, were also exhibited. The ma
terial fur these being prepared by Mr. J. Shinn, Broad
and Spruce, Mr. Ward also exhibited and explained
his system of Marine signals.
The Secretary's report was also read, containing
many new and intereating things. The meeting ad
journed at.a late hour.
THE RINGING OF THE STATE HOUSE BELL
oFt Flaxs.—At Sansom Street Hall, last evening, the
firemen held a meeting In reference to ringing the
b ate House bell for fires In the daytime, as well as at
ght. 3f r. Peter Donnelly presided. Mx. Thomas
Jane acted as Secretary. Mr. Donnelly stated that it
was desirable to have the bell rang at all times. There
were many firemen working In the neighborhood of
the State Howe, and their only modeaf ascertaining
tte fact of a fire was through the alarm of that belL
'A he credentials of delegates from twenty-six corn
y antes were received. A committee, to consist of two
from each district represented in the Convention was
appointed to petition the Mayor and City Councils to
have the bell rung. The Convention then adjourned
to meet at the call of the Committee.
HIGH WM:lL—Last evening, between
Fight and nine o'clock, the wind was very high. In the
city some of the awnings were torn to ribbons and
numerous signs were blown sown In the more ex
posed sections, trees were stripped of their limbs, and
in several instances large trees were completely de
mroyed. At a lumber yard. at Sixth street and
Co!umbist avenue, some of the piles of boards were
ppled over and a street lamp was I , emolLsbed by a
couple of boards which were blown against it. As far
as ascertained, however, no very serious damage was
done in the city by the gale.
SUPPOSED LARCENY.—Margaret Rawlins
was arrested by Lieut. Fuller, and taken beibre Alder
man Lotz this morning, on suspicion of larceny. She
resides in a Louse, O. 1835 Christian street. Twe
young men. brothers, who occupy a room In the same
house, lost their watches between midnight and two
o'clock, this morning. One of the time keepers was
valued at WO and the other at $2OO. One was taken
from a table and the other from a vest pocket, In the
room whilethe owners were asleep, The accused WAS
committed in default of $2,000 bail iorafurther hearing.
BOARDING HOUSE THIEVES,—A couple
of young men about 22 or 25 years of age. well dressed,
are now going about the city engaging rooms at differ.
ent boarding houses. They carry with them black
bags, which are Sited wi , h straw or other worthless
watertal. After securing rooms they substitute for the
'tsantents of the bag, clothing or anything else which
h
they can lay their ands upon and decamp. Boarding
house keepers would du well to keep asharp look out
tor these thit ving individuals.
CHANGE OF COMMANDERS.—Rear A.dmiral
Hiram Paulding, 11. S. N., haS been detailed to com
mand the Naval Asylum in this city, now co....manded
by Commodore Frederick Ingle. Admiral Paulding
will ass. me his new duties about the dose of the cur
rent month. He is a native of New York, and en
tered the service in September, 1811. It is believed
that the retiring Governor, Commodore Engle, who is
a native of P*nnsylvania, will be retained in the city ,
on one of the Boards now sitting here.
THE HIGH SCHOOL INVESTIGATION—The
special con mlttee appointed to investigate;the charges
egainet Prof. N. H. Maguire, Principal of the Central
High School, held Its first session yesterday afternoon.
The only witness examined was Prof Rhoads, and his
examination was not concluded. The next meeting
wilt be held to-morrow of ernoon, at the High School
Building. The investigation will occupy several weeks.
JUVENILE Thi/.VES—Three youths got
into the cellar of Itfiddleton's Iron Store at Ridge
avenue and Callowhill street Yesterday afternoon and
helot d themselves to some iron rods. They were oh.
se,vea by a policeman who captured two of them.
The other got on a dray with the Iron, but he was pur-
sued and also anrested. The prisonem gave the names
of Thomas Williams, Wm. Kelley and John Rodney.
They were committed by .61d Massey.
•
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Last evening, a
man flamed James McCloud's. an Inmate of the Alms•
house, was run over by train of cars on the West
Cheater Railroad, at Thirty-first and Chestnut streets,
and had bothlega cutoff. The sufferer was removed to
the Abosbousc. Where he died In about three hours.
„
RUN OVER AND RlLLEn.—Ba,reiny While,
aged 40 years, r Railroad Newkirk street, an employe
of the Reading Company, Wll3 run over last
evening by strain Of coal care, near the depot at Port
Richmond. The train passed over his stomach, Injur
ing him in such a manner that he died In about a half
hour. Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest to-day.
REACHED liontE.—The 214th Regiment,
P. V. Brevet Brig, Genii. D. B. Xcßibbin, command-
Dig, arrived in the city this morning, having been mus
tered out of service. .This Is one o Leag ue. imts
which organized by the union lt has
been on duty about Washington during the past year.
THE FERIANFL—Another mooting of Fe
niano was held last evening at Idechaules' Hall, Fourth
and aeorge streets. District Centre Andrew Wynne
presided. • Addresses were made by Rtephen J. Albany
and James Haggerty.
'RODDEDY,—During last night the dwelling
of Mrs. Dorsey, No. ItAl Mlles alloy, Tenth etrent. be
low Walnut, wile entered by breaking open the kitchen
door. A large Jot os clothing wee stolen.
AN OWNER WANTED.—The Eighth Ward
police desire an owner fora box containing etenolt
waken , tools, which wee picked up ow the nitwit tut
night.
FUEL,—It . is said that in Wisoonstn a
new article of fuel has been discovered, This sub.
'aterice is different in formations and colore. Home of
it, where it flee nearest the gurface, reeembleff blue
elate, and is middling hard, so that t can be worked
more s peedily by blasting, but an It nete deeper in the
rufge if changes its color and texture. It becomes era
deep brown, and OA eOrt that it can be Iwo worked
with al pek, and Is //111C11 Odle; Wnen efosed to the
air, it becomes of a dull, brown color. en;drled a
little, and broken into thin scales, It can e lighted by
A match, almost as easily as a Canine. The o d or
arising from it while burning resembles that produced
by kerosene, Sere in Philadelphia we are sena•
ned to use the coal 'sold so cheaply by W. W. Alter,
No. e 57 North Ninth etreet, and at tairth and spring
Garden streets.
VOTE DIRECT FOR THE PnEhringtrr Arm
Vrca PuirernENT,—Nr. HoWe Presented a PethiOn in
the Senate yesterday, for an amendment to tke 00W
stitotton, to regulate the choosing of President and
Vim President by a direct vete '
without ;the Electoral
College. Tes would seem to be the natural and elm "'
pie way of doing. We like simplicity and plainness of
Gelding; thus we advocate the oonwprtce" system
that is adopted at Charlet, slopes .dv tio's Clothing
Store, under the Continental Motel.
Nrav SERINO STYLES.
Il eueekeePers who are about to renovate their walla
would do well to call at E. S. Johnson's Paper Nang
lug Depot, Tinton Square No, LOU lifprtag Garden, tke•
low Eleventh. Mr, J. has Jug received Pottle a teaUtt
na patterns. which he hi trued to fi urni4h 14) Per
cent. below the regular re Call and examine, 4
THE DAILY 11 - 141MitiSliBbliffETIN i :IE;HiIADELPHIA, .i'HURS&Y, MARCH 22, 1808.
Dr. Porter, of New York, made a strong and power.
ful argument against the admission of lay representa
tion, citing the agitation on the same subject which
led to the formation of the organization of the Bfethe.
d at Protestant Church, several years since. Kewas
willing to refer the whole subject to a decision of the
people. or the members of the church, Including the
ladies, to say whether they are wilting to makes° Im
portant an alteration in the government of the chu , ch
instead of by obtaining an er prosion by petition. Dr.
Porter's remarks were favorably re.viv.d. and very
often met with considerable applause. He wished to
keep the church. which had run for a band ed years,
together, and work In perfect harmony. Nlll the
brethren keep it running another hundred years 1 He
wanted to die in the cnnrch—it was the nest in the
world—and he wanted no alteration in its government.
Tee "Steward's Call" was made the order for ten
o'clock, and at the arrival of that hour the Conference
went into the dispositien of that business. The differ
ent distil :Ls were called, and the amounts assessed
against each were named, and the respective sums
were repotted raised with few exceptions. Some dis
tricts and churches raised more than the amount at ,
sessed The moneys thus raised were for the Purpose
of aiding the superannuated members of the Con
ference. who bad been worn out in the ministerial ser
r. ice. This collection and assessment are made every
ear, and amounts in the aggregate to a handsome
sum. This occupied the attention of the Conference
'Judi nearly 12 o'clock,the hour fined for adjournment.
THE Aitc.a.—This evening "Belphegor" will be
given for the last time, with Mr. Charles Dillon as the
hero, supported by Messrs. Robson, Tilton, Marlowe,
Mackay and James, and Miss Price, with the other
ladies of the company. It has never been more ably.
played, nor hlt eveen benefit , baced on
he stage. To-morrowor his Mr. Dillon pre
sents a very powerful bill, appearing as Virginius, In
the tragetty of that name, and as D'Artagnan, in "The
Three Guardsmen."
FIX Crtrarsur.—"Cartouche" will be given to
night, with the original Cant scenery, effects. &c. To
morrow that capital character actor, Mr. J. T. Ward,
takes his beneti , . appearing In park admirably salted
to his genius. Neat Wednesday the benefit of hir.
hlrgleld, the leader of the orchestra, takes mace. lte
deserves a grand house, ER no better leader has ever
ruled a theatrical orchestra In Philadelphia, and no
one has furnished play-goers with more - delightful
music.
•
TB E WALNUT.—Mr. Hackett gives for last time
"The Merry Wives of Windsor' this evening, To
morrow he will appear. for his benefit, in his original
character of Rip Van Winkle In his own version of
ry In g's renowned legend. It will be splendidly pro
duced and will draw a large, fashionable and critical
audience.
'r aIdEIIICAN.—At this popular theatre the tiro
grammes presented are lively and dlveralfled each
evening.
SIGNOR BLITZ still puzzles us with the Sphynz at
Assembly Building.
TUE MINSTRIILti at Assembly Building are drawing
excellent houses.
I TCH ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.—
ITCH" TETTER"
"ITCH", Dr. Stammer Ointment. "TETT.EB."
"ITCH" Dr. awaime's Ointment. "TETTER"
•
".ITCH" . "TRITER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTEH"
"I TCH" TO PAIL
" "TETTERER"
"ITCH" • TETTER"
• "ITCH." IN CURING THIS "TETTER"
"ITCH" 1 "TETTER"
"ITCH" TORMENTING' "TWITIeHo
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" "" COMPLAINT. ••TETTER? .
TETT_ ,10R"
Curet) Itching Piles, Galt Rheum, Scald Hoods
Elkin Diseases.
"Sw H i tine's" "All•Henling" "Ointment."
"w no'n" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"rtwa ne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
Verity:lWe" "Allgfealing" "Ointment."
"Bweyne's" "Alt./feeling" "Ointment."
"fiwayne's" "Albliealing" "Ointment."
"fiwayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"ftwityntfe" "Alt-Healing" "Ointment."
"Bwayne'e" "Ali-Healing" "Ointment."
A greet variety of cased yield to the wonderful heal•
log properties of this Ointment, oven the most obsti
nate and protracted In character,.eruptione covering
the whole surrane of the body, that markt defiance
every other mode of treatment width the nild'd of
man could Invent. have been permanently cured.
Prim) lio crane 4 box, fly meal Oil cents.
Over 80 yeara have orr. Rwaymea rifedtetnet" been in
conetantwie in all per orate world.and their Wore:w
ing popularity le certa in ty proof of ands great power
to heal.
Prepared only by Dr. BWAVNE ct BON, No. 830 IT.
BIXT`H 'urea% above Vine, Philadelphia.
field by the leading DraggletS. • Ja2-ttl,tll,f
-kiPECITAL bet Tail DV 1 8XTRAu1tinN4.1tY
-,- Are T INici. HORBEII AND. fifouT
" lib
Kir 0 pIiEBDAV MORMING, March la, me, at
11 cc
1 , 13TT
. il( loc at MARBLE KAM., tbe residence off leery
... hillier, il'arl;r W taiimninfM 4oWnefitp; fifontacomory
I:minty will tie eold, nhold /
ViVENyy-piya , stAlyoulel) MID fillialal
If Oftliffil. , ,
Com twirling. many of OM MOJA VOll/4010 animals over
offered at auetten la Oda vielalLy , moludlexaeVeral
eatmArdmnry fast trotter', and Some good saddle
bonito. A LBO-Three LIAM IV i lM n fs•
Mr Pull particillard hiVata T i t
ATiPalti • UXIANNISSO_ L.
ibbsj-st auollerkeer, '
ExOESSIVE IMPORTATIONS have so Se
duced the prices of foreign dress gnoda that they can
now be bought at about thepricea they xvere before the
war. We have now open all the new and choice shades
of au-wool delalnes at 50c.: fine double-wldth at 90c.:
still finer e.t
J C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO
__ _ 1
BONA FIDE IMPORTED CIGARS and .Lynch
hurghTcbacco. Prices reduced 40 per cent. No .Domestic
Cigars told'aS.T_mported; also the best five cent Lon.
dres in the city at FLAKERTIrS, 837 Chestnut street,
opposite the COntinental. . Store closed on Sunday,
PITP.E .Lrß4Erry WarrE tr.An.—Tryit,and
Yon will have none other.
ROCJIIIILL & 'WILSON . , MEN'S CLOTRTh - G,
ROCK ILL WILSOIs , BOYS' CLOTHING.
ROCHE ILL & WILSON, PINE CLOTHLNO.
ROCEHLLL dr, WILSON, CLOTHING OP ALL
GRADES'.
ROCR.HILL & WILSON, CLOTMNG .MADE TO
°EDE
ROCKBJLL .15 WILSON.
.BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,
603 & 605 CHESPNIJT STE:LET.
WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. Thisi mixture is entirely
vegetable, and affords speedy Relief In all Pulmonary
Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitis, &c. Prepared only
_by
HARRIS OL.IVEgt,e Druggists,
S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila.
HOOP SRIBTS.—New Spring styles, Hop
kin's "own snake" gotten up expressly for first class
trade—superior in style, finish and durability, to all
others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction.
Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No. Ma Arch
street.
THE best quality Olive Oil. I
For sale by
ETICECELL & FLEMISH,
• ' usu uhestnutrareet
INIMITABLY PINE CONFECTIONS. Choice
and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market street.
FOR MALLOW PASTE. MOSS PUBIS, Soft
Gum Drops, and other etlicacions Confections for
Coughs and Colds, go to E. G. Whitman & 318
Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
FT A T.T,'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HALE RE-
IraWkla
has proved itself to be we most perfect preparation
for the hair ever ogered to the public.
It is a vegetableolompound, and contains ntlinturklas
properties whatever.
IT WILLP.ESTORE GRAY HAIR TOJTS:ORIGI
NA.L COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus
trous and silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old oryoung, should fail to use it.
IT IS REC031...1, ED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
Sir Ask. (Or Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
and take no other.
H. P. HALL & 00.,
Ncuhua, .N. R., .Prcprietors.
For, sale by all druggists.
PURE Lama= Warm LEAD.—Preferred
by
tomers.Dealers, sa It always gives satisfaction to their cus-
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.—
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and . Ear, treats
all disear.m appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from• the most re
liable sonrces in the city can be aeon at his office, No.
bl 9 Pine street. The medical (amity are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has had no secrets in his
practice. Artidcial eyes inserted. No .charge made
for examination.
•
NEW SPRING GOODS.—
We have a splendid stock of New Goods for Gent&
Misses and Children, comprising
Misses' and Children's Hats.
Gents' Hats, all the new styles.
/toys' Caps a large variety.
Ladles' Fars, stock selling out.
Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Isecktles.
Novelties in Canes, Umbrellas, etc.
Best stock in the city.
Call at the great Samar of
CHARLES OAKFORD .4 SONS,
Two Stores, under the Oantlnental HoteL
Pugs LEBEirry Warrs T.RAn —Orden!
daily increaaing.
THE FlNn.s.t CutAmnis and Roasted Al- -
ruonds are Mom manufactured by E. 6. Wbltman fi
C0..a18 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
New Jersey Mutters.
ICEW JERSEY CONFERENCE—SECOND
DAY.—The Conference was called to order at V,'
o'clock on Tbutedas morning, by Bishop Scott, when
a portion of the Scripture (Bon:tans 12) was read a
hymn sung, and the usual prayer given. Calling of the
roll was • lepensed with. Minutes read and approved.
Rev. Dr. Strong. member of the Laymen's Conven
tion, was introduced, and read a statement on lay
legislation, which was quite interesting and which
elicited considerable discussion. It was stated that
the General Conference was willing to admit lay dele•
gstion, when properly swished on the subject.
Dr. Porter, aho represents the Book Department.,
was introduced. Dr. Winner made some perinent
remaeks In reply to ia r. Strong, in reference to lay
membership in the General Cou?erence. lie said that
years ago, the General Conference had taken a vote
upon that question, and had expressed an opinion ad•
verse to admissions. The Doctor was willing to meet
delegations of laymen from anywhere, discuss these
all questions with them in an open held, and "tisg them
AMITSESIENTS.
REAM - MSTATE*
FOR RENT.
The New Bulletin Building,
No. 607 C3hestnut Street,
WILL SE COMPLY:DM IN A k.r.7w:MiCHEES.
The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for
renting such rooms as they will not use themselves.
These will be •
THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM,
60 by 24 feet. -
THE WHOLE OF THE ICORTHERN HALF OF
• • THE HEMMING,
Four Storlealligh.NSith Entrance by a wide hall on
Chestnut street,
And a Front of 25 feet on'Layne street
Suitable for a Sobbing or Commission House, a Bank.
or Insurance °Moe. •
For Further Particulars apply at the EVENING
BULLETIN . OFFICE.
Clieistaut Street.
mbar
Germantown_ Building Lots.
Equal if not superior locations to any other Lots in the
vicinity. For sale by HENRY B. c ithW, Executor
ofß. Chew, deed., No. 237 South Fourth street.
mh2lwara3t*
Land Vox. 'Sale.
411 acres in FULTON CO., 3 miles west of McCon
nellsburgb, atss per acre. Well timbered and good
soil. Would makes beautiful farm.
520 acres in CRA.WFCiRD CO, 164 acres In BUTLER
COUNTY.
900 acres in PAYETTEand WESTMORELAND Cos.
230 acres in JEFFERSON C0.,100 acres in BEAVER
County..
650 acres in LAWRENCE County. on Beaver River
end waters of Slippery Rock creek, abounding in coal,
ore and lime stone. For sale by HENRY B. CHEW,
Executor of B.lChew, deceased, NO. 247 South Fourth
street. mh2lwanatt ity
FOR SALE,
THE MODERN THREE STORY M
-113 W Ls IA I IC 41[31 -
With three story back bn Idings and every oonve.
nience, marble entrance and vestibule, Eituate
No. 1908 Pine Street.
Lot 15 feet 4 inches in front, 100 feet deep, with the
privilege of a 4 foot alley. Apply on the premises
WI FOR SALE.—DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT
JI/g AND FARM, OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES,
situate three-fourths of a mile east of Omen Lane sta
tion ( n North Pennsylvania Railroad. and four miles
north of the pavement on Se and street. Substantial
and comfortable . tone dwelling, handsomely situated
and shaded. containing parlor, dining room, two
kitchens, eight chambers. Stone barn. stables:oring
house, dm. DICKSON BROS..
mh22-tb,stulA 11311 t Walnut street, up-stairs.
A FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT TO LET
Pla for the summer months or the year. Beautifully
situated In a village on the banks of the Delaware
RIVET. 45 miles from Philadelphia. Splendid scenery,
good fishing, bathing and boating. Inquire of
W. W. STEEL,
Corner Broad and Cherry streets.
mbl.""--61/
FOR RADE—AN F LEVANT BROWN STONE
Lia RESIDENCE, Locum toreet Opposite SL. Marlea
cikti , cll. Apply to M. IEOMAS fi SOtiS , 139 fi 141 S.
Fourth street.
_
M. GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE, PRICE Street
ra —A tine place, with about one and one half acres
. I ground; Bowe with twelve rooms, modern con
venience*: stable on rear of lot. Near to depot and
...ores. Possession soon. Terms accommodating. For
ale by 110'.N.PSALL ttBOC3lr;R 1,
Entiz2 St* 116 North Ninth street.
FOR RENT—A valuable STORE on South
ER FRONT 4treet. suitable for Wool or Groceries
ae rem Box SW, Fob Office. Inh.U-rpf
10IISE F NO. 234 South Twenty
v4,7.4 tirst acre TROT 2) by 190 feet.
• mll2l-4trp Ineulre on the premises.
THE
"EXCELSIOR"
II AIME S
(selected foSm the st Corn-Fed Hogs,)
ARE THE BEST IN TB WORLD.
J. H. MICHENER k CO.
OMNTERAL PROW& ,LIF A T.'"Te.
And Curers of the Celebrated
9
Sugar Cured IT a,ms,
TONGUES AND BEEF,
N 051142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST,
None genuine unless branded
"J. H. H. & CO., EXCELSIOR."
Tne many vaebrated "RX('lt AtiOß" HAMS are
cured by J. H. M. &Co., (In a style peculiar to them
selves). expressly for FAMILY USE ; are of delicious
nroror; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
r s ix e nounced by epicures superior to any nowfor
KWI -7 ffli
HUMPREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC H ISPECIFIOS
Hre proved, from the mast ample experienft,.: an
entire succesg Simple-Prompt-Efficient, and Be.
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular nse-so simple that mistakes cannot be
made in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient ita to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render patlßfantinn
No. Ceuta.
1, errs FEVERS , Congestion, Inflammation_ ?E
2. WO ltiliitt Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic.- --5:11
8, " CRY ING-COLIO, or Teething of inessita--.0
1, " DIARRHOEA of children or adults
s, " DYSENTERY, Griping, BMus Colic.
6, " CHOLERA MORRUS Nausea, Vomiting..._l.s
7, COUGHS, Colds, Bros:IC.111M ...-.35
8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache.---25
9, ': HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo.—.Ms
to, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Sto
tl, " SUPPREStIED, or painful Perioda---......25
14, " WHITES, toll protasis Peri0d5,....,,„,_-,,,,, y 5
18, " CROUP d:1 difficult Breathing
14, " SALT RH.M, Erysipelas, Eruptione......-M
Is, " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Patna.-- -.MS
16, " anti Ague, Chill Fever, Agnes: .50
"PlLES_blind ofbleeding.. -50
OPHTHALMY, and sore . or weak • Eies.7 .50
19. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Infinenm,-..50
20, " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs.. s ‘ .50
21, " ASEITIIMA_
_oppressed Breathing..---. 50
22, t , EAR Da4MARGES impairedifeariag.-.-50
171, " SCROstLA. ell i ve r l , 3lands,
24. " GENERAL D Physical Weak
-25, " DROPSY a - nd 7Scanty B:Getions: .50
28, " DISEASE.
27, " ILIDNEY Graver.
28. " NERVOUS DEBILITY . involuntary "Dis
coerces.- .. 00
29, " SORE moirlK.ls7inik;s:
80, " URINARY Incontinence, wettiniThed . --..50
81, " PAINFUL Periods, even with spasms..._.6ll
82, " SUFFERINGS at change of Ufe.- .4 1
1 00
83, " EFT_LE__ siy Spasms, Si, Vitae Dance, ..1 00
4, " DLPHT lA. niCerated Sara
FAMILY OASBB.
85 vials. morocco caae, and books ........410 00
20 large vials, in morocco, and book. ... OJ
20 large vials; plain caaeand ......... 5 CO
44 boxes (Nos,. to andbook.. : ...... aOO
ART SPldefißeß", "
BfabOallelY cases 10 vi01a.... ..... ...... 410 00
Bia l devies, with directions OO
0- These Remedies, by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or exprela,
f ree of charge i On recel i sho n ctheprive, AddressS' sisECIPIO
HOMCROPATEHO MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No, 56 2.1troad di alNew York.
Dr. HUSCPBBEYB Is consulted at his office
personally Or by letter, as above, for ibrms of die.
111150.
DYOTT & CO. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW.
DEN T. B CALLENDER and AMBROSE Slant,
Wholesal Agents, Philsidelphia. Iy274hAtulYrP
THE .EYE AND EAR.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, TII:Rf.)7
ge LUNG . ,
_CHEST DISEASES, CATARRH:
ASTHMA_ ,NERVOUS AFFEOTIONS A.ND
DISEAREs OF THE DIGESTIVE OR
GANS.—DR. VON 1110SWIZISKER'S new
DIESale systems of treating the above MALA
with MI "AT DMISEE,'• hits received the very
hivbest approbation from the best medical men of all
SCHOOL and the INDORSEMENT of the erittre
Medical PRESS These, with TESTIMONIALS from
and REFERENCES to reeponsible CITIZENS, can be
examined by all who require his moressional WALNUT
street.
hls OFFICE and RESIDENCE, No. 10.31 WALNUT
street. mhst.imoBp
n -Ea LE - - A _
wet!) order , apply Alcohol; 11 iOO2l
F
JOHN Q BAK= a OM.
VAS Market game&
tiNGLIBIL PEXAMB A WaSUPEI,
_EILIMES O '&OO-•
.b:4 Crosse & B l ittokwaa English rime%
al isms, Durham_ „Mutant. - Ottro. 0., 4 1101 1 4
shill Yorktown anu for ewe by Jeliki
op lee Bon ta Delaware avenue. •
CAZIABY eil i ED ,-- ra r earve barn& Chi,
nar3eed In store lukd =lb by WORICBLIN a
(31)., ca, MI Walnut SbMi. ,
FIRE PROOF SAFES:
GREAT
EVANS 4Sz WATSON
SAFE.
after 12 paps use it still` retains its
Fire Proof Qualities.
READ THE FOLLOWING
BRISTOL, BUOILF3 CO., PA.,
- March 14th, 1868
MESSRS. EVANS & WATSON,
Philadelphia:
GENTS—We take pleasure in giving tes
timony in favor of your Fire Proof safes.
This morning our mill, which:was a four
-Btory one, was entirely destroyed by Fire
your safe was exposed to a very great heat,
so much so, that the brais knobs and plates
were melted off. After the safe was recov
ered froni the ruins, it was opened, and the
Eooks,' Papers, 'Rank Notes, &c., found to
be perfectly preserved. This test is a very
higirrecoinmendation of the superior merit
of your,rnside door Safes.
Yours Respectfully,
DORRANCE & DORON.
We have on hand a large assortment of the above
Justly celebrated YULE PROD: BARBEL Also Fir&
and Burglar Proof Wes for rank, Mercantile and
Dwelling Rowe Use, gnaranteed free from Dampnesa.
We guarantee to slat prices lower than other ma
kers. 1..
EVARS dr, WATSON.
No 16 SOUTH FOVICH STREET.
mhl6-61sp
I'~ : I i
1866. SPRING. 1866.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Silks and Fancy Dress Good%
Linens and White Goods,
Shawls and Balmorals.
DEA.LRSII
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
Germantown Fancy Wool Goode,
A Full Line of Prints.
AT TIER LOY. t.T MARKET RATES. fe2o-"sn 'Pi
JAS. ft. CAMPBELAIA f2g
No. 727 Chestnut St.
v Xt. THE ATIMPTION OF CASH WYE=
AT WHOLESALE,
TO THEI_Fp OF
BRITISH and
AMERIOAN
DRY GOODS,
which, for extent, variety and general adaptation to
the wants of the trade. is unrivaled.
As we are constantly in receipt of the cholcestand
cheapest offerings of this and other markets,our stock
will al*ays be worthy of Inspection. 3 xthS - lin 114
I,t soon ok's D“-t•ti
3lrs. R. Dillon,
323 and 331 South Street,
A has a handsome assortment of SPRING MIL
', LINRRY; Hisses' and Ininnta' Hata and Caps,
Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers,
Frames, d:c. relbS4ml
IELEIMEIDVA.L.
DRS. GALLOWAY & SHEDD
HAVE I , mkIOVED THEIR
Electropathic Institution
TO
N 0.1230 WALNUT STREET.
One door east ;if Thirteenth street,
When their increased facilities and accommoda
tions tbr the treatment of persons suffering from
chronic or acute diseases are ample. thereby insuring.
their professMnal services to all who may desire.
MJ. GALLOWAY, M. D
P. SHEDD, M D,
rams.m.t spa
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LoCEI
STITCH SEWING MACHIN/M. •
With latest improvements,
730 CEEB az w.f.' street, Philadelphia,
17 MA MUM Etree Harrisburg. jel„turp
rr HE PHILADELPHIA AND IffONTANA. GOLD
AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY,
CHARTERED BY THE
VAN STATE Or-PENNSYL
IA.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100,000 S OOO HARES, AT IS EACH,
000,.
SI7BSCRLPTION PRICE, $5 pER, slum.
WORKING CAPITAL, 30 000 , SITA Rim% or $150,000.
Subscription books for the stock o t h ee Company
are now open at the principal office of Company,
No. 26 South THIRD street,- where spectrums of the
ores can be seen, and circulars with, - prospectus ob.
tamed.
caters fbr stock, by mall or express,will be promptly
attendedt to; and those wishing yr additional Mfor-•
motion can obtain the same by applying,eltderi a
eon or through the mails to
Ik. H. WAINWRIGHT,
Treasurer of the je&umany,
At the company's Office, No. 26 S. 'lll' , D street,
mhls-th,m-Btrpf • Philadelphia.
WABITS.
El WANTED TO RENT, befbre the first of May,
a pleasant H conveniente country a
in the city and to a statecus,Address,
stating rent and other particulars, " B. 0.," Press Of
fice."MhE3,Bt*
A LADY who has had several years' experience as
Teacher. le deeirotus of obtaining a eituatlon
VISITING GegpEßNlasS, or to teach Nada and
the English Branohea in - echooL Address Box 990,
PO9t M*. - mh22,2,6,21*
A.. BOOR-KEEPER, with several years' experience
in a Rank, wishes a situation in ['Bank or Public
institution. The beet of reference as a). ability, &c,
-.g: - ; :
WANTED--In the - neighborhood of Otstatnnt
Mt, Melton Hills, or Mount Al*: anes.t,far
ed Cottage, or part or a house. In A Lim. , Where
an other boarders will be taken. Apply to E. 13 . MAW.
SON, 7013 Arch street. • E11h15411,13.6l rPt
FOB THE
AIIIMSMUMMITS;
,gee 2hirci Page for additionaz Amititemmts.
NEW CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE.
GRAND. GALA NIGHT.
Wednesday Evening, March 28thi
FIRST BENF,FIT
1 OF
33! EI*G - P.01,13 ,
MaOleo' Director.
A
eritt itrerfnl new Drama by Jno. Brougham, Esq.,
Only a Clod ; Or, Caught in the Toils.
To be followed by a
GRAND MUSICAL OLIO.
TICKETS and BESEUIVED SEATS now ready at
the Box Office and Trumpler's Music tore. mh22,6t
E: II tikl DI:IMPEII 13 lin km, tvi
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE &, HARNESS
•
Manufacturing Establishment in the
• Country.
LA CEY,MEEKER &
Noh 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF .THIECR OWN MANITFACYIIRE:
BUGGY HARNESS, from.:. ------022 50 tO 053
LIGHT BAROUCHE 00 to 850
HEAVY do do-
00 to 500
EXPBEES,BRASS MOUNTED Esszrze s-27 50 to 90
WAGON and SELF.A.D.II:ISUNG.- ...15 00 to 80
BTA GE and TEAM do -AO 00 to 50
LAD/ES' SADDLE do .........._l2 00 to 159
GENTS' do do . 800 to 75
Bridles, Mountings, Bits, ItoeetteZ Horse Covers,
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladies' and Gents'
Traveling and Tourist Bass and Saabs. Lunch Basket.
Dressing and Shirt Cases,TrunlmandValisee, mtaaana
• No. 1216 Chestnut Street.
CAUPETINGS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CARPETINGS.
r'irst-Class Goods
ONE RIVARIABLE,eASH PRICE.
AN IMMENSE STOCIE,
EME/lACD; . G ALL KINDS AND STYLES OF
American and European lktanufactmre,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE DECLINE IN SOLD
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADA ,
Now offer their
Great Spring Stock of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CARP]•:r'iNO
FILMCCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTER,
ERGLIKIT. ROYAL WILTON,
6-4 AND 9-4 VELVETS.
FINE ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRY,
IMPERIAL THREE PLY CARPET,
FINE INGRAEc 17 RPET.
ENGLISH BRU/SELS
ROYAL WILTON CARPETS,
FOI:TA IRS A ND la - A T.T.S
WITH BORDERS.
3-4, 4-4, 5-4. 6-4
WHITE, RED. CHECKM, AND FANCY
COCOA MATTINGS,
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, &c. mh- 0 03za rp
"GLEN ECHO MILLS,"
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN
MANI7FAMITRERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE.
SALE DEALERS IN
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c.
wERFTrousE,
• NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State Ronne
PHELADELPHIA
Retail Deoartm.ent.
No. 519 Chestnutfigt.
mits.sm
C.AJELJP.7ETLN - 0-.
LEEDOM & SHAW
Invite attention to their assortment of
Foreign and Domeatio
c it, r , .u. rr x ,
NOW OBEEING AT
No. 910 Arch Street,
r mh/E - Ira rPI ABOVE NINTH.
PPHILADELPHIAANDNEW YORE ORN
brENTAT.IRON WORKS.
The WROUGHTundeur and matudncturars of
OASTLP.ON AND BRONZE • -
for enclosing private dwellings, public names.
`T enc
PATBIN'WIRE RAILING
WINDOW AND DOOR G I ARDEL;
for offices , stare fronts, Minn* nettlisra.hlplhdto.,
&c., made under the D.7IIDNEDDIS PATENT . being the
only authorized manufMUtrers of 'Wire Work under
saki paln .HstoNSTAIRWAYS,SPIRAL AND STRA/GRT
IRON FIIRNrroRE, STABLY/ i•T rAINGS,
Of every varlettpp of new and improved den &
SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED -
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERYlchnim•Lympro.._
_ NEN,
onr varied assortmentof Fo TS untain . Vaal" Statuary;
ackfiving us superior facilities.
Orders - shaU receiveand eroruntaneargia
ja254h. . tummpt RoRERT. WOOD & 00. .
affice and Wareroomomas RIDGE Avental,
ft ' 74 : • - 113, —" .0 and Halt
, Boxes. •ed • qlnty, London Layer Raisins, for
palebyJ S.BIIBBX , 0 1 3,,M S. Dal/mare 45.ventLet
004