t Continued from the First Pagel „ longed to Mr. Deering. It is a gilt affair, which Mr. Aligier said could be bought new sorabout six dollars and a half each. The chain whieh was also of brass, .'l3sitt almeet worthless, wait identified as the property '* , of NAB Dolan.] • Deenng, the only survivir g eon, was then brought in. He was neatly dressed in arey, and is' a 'very nice looking chad. William identified the watch --and other jewelry, The axe was being shown witness when he remarked at onae:—"That is my little axe, I wised to chop wood with it.” This is the axe Probst confesses behaving used in the murder. • Tnesight of the hoy and hie recognition of the axe caused a profound sensation among all present. the prisoner being the least moved of any who witnessed • the scene, In fact he evinced no feeling whatever. Susan Smith;sworn—Resides No, is William street; knew Probst; saw him on Thursday evening, about 6 o'clock, at Mr, Lipman's; on Sunday evening, about' dusk, witness went into ktr. Lipmsn's, and Probst • was drinking there; Probst asked witness where she lived; witness said, come, I'll show you; Proust went around to the home, when Probst asked witness if she would have a drink, w ben they both drank a glass of mead: witness asked Probst to go np into her teem, • skrid he went up: Probst said he must go, and started to do so, when witness asked him for some money; Probst took out a little pocket-book, and handed the witness • `:_a two dollar bill on the Farmers' and Mechanics' • Bank of Greenville; witness said note was not good; when Probst sate would redeem it at Leckfeldts; _ Probst had twoe hills of the same kind; witness met Probst at feld's, and told him the note was sot good; he then pulled out a silver watch and offered . it to witness as security for the payment of the two dollars: he then put the watch in his pocket; saw him no more until 7 hursday, when witness met him at ' Isckfeldts; witness asked him to redeem the money and Probst said be wtuld; the hand of the watch was broken; witness noticed Probst had lost a thumb; she had refused to take the watch far fear it would get her into difficulty. Wm. Leckfeldt, aworn.—Rteldes at Np. 445 New Market atreek keeps lager beer and boarding-house: knows Probstby sight; Probst first came to witness' house last Sunday week, after dinner; he went away and came hack on Monday morning; saw a silver watch an him and a gold chain; Probst stayed on Mon t day, and -stayed all night until Tuesday morning; • Probst drank beer and played dice: left dinner tune on Tuesday, and came back on Wednesday; sat in the bar-room with his hat over his eyes; witness . asked Probst what was the matter with him when he said he had been on a spree all night; he then went away with Henry Baer next saw Probst on Thursday in his bar-room; detectives came in and asked if a -strange man was there; a man without a thumb wit. asked for when Probst was gone, and witness told th 'officers that such a man had been there; that was th • last seen of him; Probst had a black bag when h "came; he kept it for the amount ofProbst's bill,he then . gave it to Mr. Green; witness had stoat 83 from him: Probst paidfor lodgings; Probst did not appear to have any companion; one person called for him and wa tole he had leit; Baer, who had come to the lions afterwards,was arrested. • Heinrich Baer tiworn—Resides in Front street: _knew Probst; they both belonged to the same company . (D, sth Pennsylvania Cavalry); .met Probst in Pails delphia, at Leckfeld's, last Wednesday; Probst in • Aintred of Leckfeid if Baerw where he could dud the witness; Probst told that he had been inquiring for him; witness saw Probst about 7 o'cloek. on Wed nesday evening; Probst told Baer he wanted to take a couple of glasses of beer; has seen chain and watch on prisoner; Probst asked witness whether he wanted to buy a pistol, at the same time showing one (pistol re cognized)! witness saw no money, except •a little change, with prisoner; after this Baer asked Pi obst to loan him seventy-five cents; Probst said he could not do it. as he was going to Germany next morning; they stepped out on the sidewalk, when witness went to supper and saw no more of the prisoner. John Prose, sworn—Know Probst; was in the same regiment in the army, but not in the same company. Witness and Probst were in the same ward together in 33lockley Hospital, since which time witness has not seen him. Charles Roos, sworn—Beside with Leckfeld, in New Market street; attend boarders; recognized Probst; Prose came to Leckteld's and asked tor Anthony Probst; saw two watches and two pistols with prisoner when he engaged board at Leckfeld's (watch shown and recegnlzece chain also); saw but little money with Probst; Probst came to the house on Sunday afternoon 'about one o clock, and after coming and going, finally left on Thursday; never saw any. man in company with Probst. Officer Wm. Green, sworn—Got wind on Friday morning that they were after a man; run around to the station house and had man arrested; went then to Leckfeld's and was told that Front had been there; Leckfeld gave officer the veils-', and he took it to the station. Witness identified the valise as the one he secured, and also a number of articles In it. Edward Gorman sworn—This witness identified the body lying at the undertaker's as the same he saw taken out of the barn as that of Elizabeth Dolan. Officer Dorsey sworn—ln company with Officers Atkinson and Weldon, witness saw Probst about 8 o'clock on Thursday evening at Twenty-third and Market: went up to Probst and said, "You are a Dutchman;" Probst said "No, I am a Frenchman;" Dorsey asked Probst where he was going? he said over the bridge; he then asked Probst where his goatee was? Pr Cast said he shaved it off last Monday witness then said, You had beter take a walk down Market street:" Probst said "Vase;" walked down Market -street and met Officers Weldon and Atkleson; stopped with them a minute, and the entire partywent into the station house with prisoner; then took notice of tkumb being off; Probst was searched by Lieutenant Patton; knife taken from him and small purse: does not know what took place after that; witness recognized purse shown. Police Lieutenant Patton, sworn—Last Thursday afternoon I got a telegraph despatch frem Central Station, containing a description of Probst, which he communicated to the force at roll call; was on Market street, and saw officers approaching with the prisoner; Wok prisoner to a private room and examined him: asked him if he ever lived at thouring, Probst answered no; Mr. Mitchell was ent for, but could not identify the prisoner; Mr. Mitchell told witness that Mrs. Dolan could identify the prisoner; she was sent for and at once identified him; Probst then confessed to killing the boy Cornelius; as soon as Mrs. Dolan saw _Probst, she said, " That is the murdering villain," and ran up to him; Probst was they taken and locked up; no inducements were used to make Probst confess, Officer Weldon, sworn—This witness related the part taken by him in the arrest of Probst. He stated that when be saw Probst at Twenty. third street, he said to Officer Dorsey, "yon are a yonngerman than I am.and can MR faster, overhaul that man, and if he is a Ger man arre him, and !file is an Irishm Ist go." Dorsey ran at after Probst, and directly an returned with . the prisoner. He was questioned by witness, and said is. had been in the country about three years, and lived in Eighteenth street, West Philadelphia. He said he.worked for a man named Hoover, and gave a variety of contradictory statements. Witness thought he bad sufficient evidence to hold the prisoner, and conveyed him to the station house. Officer James Atkinson, sworn—This witness made a similar statement to that of Officer Weldon. Chief Franklin detailed very fully the part himsel and officers of his force bad taken to capture the pas• oner; and referred to the numerous interviews he had had with Probst. The story he first told in respect to the killing of the boy by himselfaod of the:others by an accomplice, he adhered to to the last, yet the witness bad ascertained that many of the stories told by him were wholly false; at places where he had said his ac complice had been with him, the inmates of the ;houses denied it; and there had not been anything found to corroborate him. He had all along said tha , rthe gold-plated watch of Mr. Deering had been taken 'by the accomplice, yet the man who boneht it testified that Probst had sold it to him. The Chief repeated the .story of the slaughter as he had heard it from the prisoner. It began. as he said, about ten o'clock in the morning, he killing the boy first when near the haystack, under which he concealed the body. His confederate then. he said, killed the mother and children, he helping to carry them to their ' place of concealment. Mx. Deering and his cousin reached the farm about one o'clock on Saturday, and he (Probst) held the horse while Mr. D. got out of the wagon, his companion then being concealed behind a . corner of the house. As soon as Mr. Deering alighted he was killed, his cousin then jumped from the wagon . and attempted to run, bat was caught and despatched also, There bodies Probst said he helped to carry to the barn, where they were concealed under the hay abouthis companion remained abo takingouse till seven o'clock. when they left , different roads to the city. the last Probst saw of his confede rate, he says, was about seven o'clock on the evening .of his arrest. - - boratepielg was then statement of the postmortem examination made on the differentbodies. This evidence was the same as already given by Dr. Shapleigh, and publish .ed in THE BITLLETIN. lowing After a short deliberation, the jury rendered the fol- Verdict. That the said Christopher Deering, John Deering, 'Thomas Deering,:Anna Deering, Nlmily Deering, Elizabeth Dolan and Cornelius Carey came to their .death from the effects of blows • inflicted by Anthony Probst, at the house of Christopher T curing, Jones' lane; in the First Ward of the City of Philadelphia, April 7th, 1866, Articles inissing Yet. The only articles belonging to the Deering famtly which are known to be massing yet are a cavalry re volver, of large size, and a small silver Lepine watch with the minute hand taken off. The watch was of fered for sale in the 'vicinity of Fourth and Poplar streets. The two sto compound interest notes and the 420 note of the same description belonging to Hiss Db. lan have not yet been found. THE Poop. OF THE CITY AND WHAT THEY OosT.—Tbe annual report of the Guardians of the Poor has just been issued. It is one of the most elaborate and interesting document ever issued by the Board. The following table shows the number in the Alms house during the past year: Month'. men- Women. Children. 2btal. January 1,154 1,517 259 : 2,930 'M Feb 1,188962 1,545' 275 3,002 a rch ru ..... ary . -.... —....-1, 1,460 256 2,802 April 977 974 9 1,424 217 2,61.8 K 9. 1 .348 219 2,541 June July 977 1,283 222 2,482 949 1,337 216 August 1,008 1,342 213 2,5022,563 ISeptember .............1, 031 1,367 . 240 2.658 October 1,087 1,371 233 2,691 November 1227 1,330 249 2, December ..............1,850 1.466 261 5,077077 -- --- --- Total 13,022 16,850 2,860 32,732 . The number of persors dicharged, eloped, bound and died from January 1,1865, to December 81, 1865, Imola. -sive, was: discharged, 8110; eloped, 1,245; bound. 85; died, 902; total, 5,182. In lumse January 1, 1866, 3,256. In the hospital ;the mortality has been greater the past year, owing to the prevalence of the typhoid and typhus fevers in the early part of the season. The number of deaths in 1865. was 896; do. in 1864, 741, show ing an increase of 154. The deaths from typhoid and typhus fevers were 141. The average number numberates has been greater than ever before. The of admissions during 1865 was 5,740; number in the house December 51, 1865, 2,256; average population for 1865, 2,728; average popu lation for 1664, 2,456. 'Asylum, , The report of the matron of the Children's shows that there were admitted during the' past year 272; discharged, 287; died, 17; eloped, 3. Remaining, boys, 115; girls, 50. Fotuidling Department—Admitted, during the year, 75; died, 86; diacharged, 10. Remaining, January I, ..1885, 10; January 1,- 1866, 9. The Apothecary's statement gives the amount ex . ;tended for medicine. etc., during the year 1865,511,040 ':ss. The number of prescriptions compounded for the , ... different departments is: insane department.. 4,532. - children's asylum, 5,160: out-wards, 10,834; general nos . VW. 72,78 e. Total, 583,808. of . ' . i s The image populotton the hospital dePortmen was (including assistants), 658; insane department -624 i thildren's asylum, 174; out-wards, 1,274, Total, 2723 From ibis it shows the weekly cost of inmates of hospital department was $3 21: inmates of tisane de• oartment was $2 29; inmates of children's asylum was 82 23; inmates of out %ards was $1 72; average weekly cast of all the inmates, $2 36%. During the year 3,331 ',leads were furnished to transient persons (whim is included in the cost of outwards), and 1,394 persons iiinished with lodgings, The Treasurer's figures show the total amount re ceived and Paid over as follows: From support cases, ,cc.„ 18,736 78; from house receipts, $2,35451: !from emigrant tax, #1,252; fur redemption of Pennsylvania Bentz notes, held by Treasurer, $7O. Total $12,41329. The receipts on out-door account were: From support eases, $9,786 78; from emigrant tax,51,2524 redemption of Pennsylvania bank notes held by Treasurer,s7o: total, 010,058 78; net expenditures for out-door, accounts after deductirg receipts, #72,727 22. The general financial summary was 'as follows : rota' amount of appropriations for the year 1865, 1422.- 3i 9; amount for house purposes; appropriation, $328,785; expenditures, $327,893 96; balances merging, $B9l 04; seam pipes, fitting and masonry for hospital, out Wards, insane department and children's asylum; an- - propriation, $10,000; expenditure, $9,999 52; balances merging, 48 cents; outdoor purposes; appropriation, s B 3,s64;,expenditure, $B2 786: balances merging, $776. Total appropriation. $422'349; total expenditure, $420,- 679 48; total balence.s merging, $1,669 52. Total amount of expenditures. corresiponding with Warrants drawn, $420,679 48; deduct (paid to City Treasurer) Horse receipts, 12,854 51; out. door receipts, $10,058 78—512.414 29. Total, $108,266 19. Add decrease in stock, January 1, 1866, under January 1, 1865, 69,388 30: deduct excels of stock, seds 90—58,76240; net coat, valuing stock on haud, $417,028 59. on this amount tne net cost of the douse was $334.301 85; do. outdoor department, 472,727 = for steam pipes,fittinge and masonry, $9,99952. Total, $417,028 59. FAST RllNNlNG.—Yesterday afternoon an individual took from a house in Montrose street. above Seventeenth, Twenty-sixth Ward, a number of soon stas detected in the act of leaving the house. A as the alarm was given the cry of "stop thief" was raised The young man still holding his handle then did some running that would have been credit able to a racer, outstripping all his pursuers neatly. But the Milesians of cow town cried so lastily that windows and doors and streets were soon filled with people. The thief was headed in all quarters, and after dodging and jumping to avoids pursuing crowd of several hundred men, women and boys, gave up the hope of escape. A rumor was- started that the invectives "Dutchman." This pouredghMes thick and fast were out upon the unfortunate "Teuton" who attempted to steal. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—An adjourned meet ing of the firemen in favor of having the State Rouse bell rung all times when fires occur, was held last evening at Sausom Street Hall. Twenty-eight compa nies were represented, A petition, to be presented to Councils. amend vor of the object of the sleeting, was presented adopted. It was signed by all the dele gates present,. THE AradsnousEl--The population of the Almshouse. as reported to the Guardians of the Poor yesterday, Is 3,126, an increase of 601 over the same pe riod last year. Of the whole number 1,453 are males and 1,673 females. There were admitted during the past two weeks 176. Tti..e. SCENE OF THE MURDER TO BE LITHOGRAPICED.—Mi. Charles Baum, a well known artist, has painted a very correct and striking view of the buildings and grounds which were the scene of the late horrid murder in the First Ward. He designs popularizing the picture by having It lithographed. ACCIDENT.--Samuel Farland, ten years old, was kicked down by a horse at Tnirty-flast and Bridge streets, West Philadelphia, yesterday, and had his nose and jaw broken. PRESS CLITB.—A *stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held tomorrow afternoon, ac 33i o'clock. An essay will be read by William M. Runkel, Esq., of the 2lanayunk Era. THE POPULAR VERDICT bears no sneer lain sound in most cases where public opinion is strongly Invoked. That verdict is especially emphatic when uttered In reference to the coal sold by W. W. Alter, 957 North Ninth street, and at his branch office at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. At no coal yard in the city can orders be filled more promptly. WENDEBOTH, TAYLOR d. BROWN'S Pha tographic and Art Gallery, 914 Chestnut street, Plain Photographs of all sizes and styles. N. B.—Mr. Wenderoth, of the firm, will make the sittings himself for these as well as for fine paintings. CIVIL WRIGHT'S BILL ! These whose wrongs or bodies want redressing, are invited, before it is too late, to look into the merits of this Bill, and to communicate Its teachings to their neighbors. Let all citizens awaken to the facts herein contained! Below we give an exact copy of the bill, taken from the file of the House: PECILADULPEELS., April 11, 1866. Civil Wright, Bsq, Bought of Charles Stokes & Co., Clothiers, under the "Continental," To one Spring suit (all-wool Scotch).... t!.6 Received Payment, Charles Stokes & Co.. one-price Clothing, No. 824 Onestnut street. BEWARE OF Toora Poisows Vended under the name of Dentifrices. Adopt and adhere to the only preparation that really preserves the teeth and hardens the gums, fragrant SOZODOtiT. Its effects on decaying teeth are marvelous. PURE SAISD OIL.— MITCHELL & FLETCHER, Igoe Chestnut street. HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA. 8AL.3.1.--01' all the beautifiers ever inve.ted Hagan's Atagnolla Balm has deservedly the preremluence. It removes tan, freckles_ pimples, roughness and renders the complexion trans parent and.blooming. Bale ngl rial no huly can afford to be without it For by alt druggists' Price 50 cents per bottle. LIQIIID BLAOKING.—One trial of BROWN it. BROTHERS' LIQUID BLACKING will convince any one that It lea very SUPERIOR ART/OLE. It is used at the LEADING HOTELS throughout the UNITED STATES. For sale by? the principal GRO CERS, by the bottle, and at wholesale by COWPERTHWAIT, 417 COMIERCEE street. " THE GREAT WONDER OF THE AGE."— Magnesium Spiral lights burning with a wonderful bipliancy and giving an intense light equal to seventy four stearine candles. For sale by LANCASTER dr WILLS, Druggist% N. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Prdiadelplua. ROME:ILL & WILSON, BROWN STONE g• CLOTHENG HALL, cos AND 605 0 CHEStNUT STREET, Gentlemen's suits, Bay's Clothing: Military uniforms. _Elegant, terticeable, tasteful and to 0 tZI suit all tastes t* ROCKBILL & WILSON, BROWN STONE * CLOTHING HALL, 603 AND 655 CHESTNUT STREET. A FRESH STOCK is required every day of Our splendid Misses' hats, Our splendid Children's hats, Our splendid Misses' hats, Our splendid Children's hats, At the Stores of CHARLES OAK FORD & SONS, Under the Continental Hotel. LADIES' CLOTHS.—Handsome new style Cassimeres, for sacks, $1 25 to $1 75; new shades and styles, double width Cloths, $2 50 to ft 50. A large stock dr double width French Cloths, from the late auctions, at greatly reduced prices. We have now open the most complete and extensive assortment of Cloths and Cassimeres in the city. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., Northwest Corner Eighth & Market. MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES.—An im mense stock of fine to medium quality, of our own im portation, at the lowest prices. Honey-comb and Lan caster Quilts, by the case or single quilt. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., Northwest Corner Eighth & Market. TABLE LINENS, towels, napkins, in large or small lots. • Barnsley Sheetinga and Pillow Linens. Bargains in Napkins. J. C. STRAV7BRIDGE & CO., Northwest Corner Eighth and Market, NEW NAVY REGULATION CAP. New Navy Regulation Cap. New IV avy Regulation Cap, Only at OARFORDS', under the Continental Hotel. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS .AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, IL D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, Create 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. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has had no secrets hi his practice. Artificial eyes. inserted. No _charge made for examination. CURTAINS SELLING OFF.—More dollar Lace Curtains, just received. A large lot of Auction Curtains at one dollar. Also, at 2, 3 and 5 dollars, and some of the finest real lace Curtains ever introduced in this market, at cheaper rates than before the war,for caskat W. HENRY PATTEN'S, 1608 Chestnut street CHOICE NEW GRAPE VINES.-Dr, Grant's celebrated new seedlings, lona and Israelis, pro nounced by competent lodges equal to best foreign varieties, are perfectly hardy, and have received more premiums than any other grape. Also, extra large layers for immediate bearing, Delaware, Diana, Her-. bermont, Elsingburg, Hartford Prolific, Concord, Muscatine, Just received. Descriptive pamphlet tree. D. D. Hough, Agent, at Holt's watch store, No. 249 Chestnut street. Also, Choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees of every variety. LACE CURTAINS.--Slightly damaged real Lace Curtains' heavily worked, some of which are the mosi elegant ever introduced in [lds market. Also, Nottingham Curtains from auction. some as low sa one dollar, selling off at PATTEN 'S Curtain Store, No. Hos Chestnut street: PACKERS' PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZERS. —Sole mantdbcturers, E. S. Farson & C0.;N0.220 Dock street. Descriptive catalogue sent by mail when desired. TH2 Ittiy.sT CA.I3AMELS and Roasted Al mends are those manufactured by .11 G. Whitman & Co., 818 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. Wow SRADEs.—Evebod bys Shades at Patten's. He is selling ry off under pric u e. Ailreat bargains in Shades and Curtains, at W. HENRY PATTEN'S. 3448 Clusuzut greet. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1866 ONE noI.T•ARS worth of ice per week will keep your provisions cool and sweet in the warmest weather by using one of Schooley's large Befrigera tom they have three apartments and are thorough ventilattra. The small sizes require bat 50 cents worth of Ice per week. E. S. Farson & Co., manufacturers, 220 Dock street. PURE LLBEatTrWarrE Liztax—Preferred by Dealers, as It always gives satisfaction to their cus tomers. aye proved, from the most ample experience, an e success; Simple - Prompt-Efficient , and Be. liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that =intakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They nave raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. No. Cents. 1, CuresITVEIRII,I: z. Congestion, I.fismn•mtiori 25 2, " WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-C01ic.....-__521 " CRYING-COLIC, or Teething of infants-..._23 4, " DIARRHOEA of children or adults --....25 5, " DYSENTERY, GriMn,g, BWous 6, " CHOLERA ZIORBUS, Nausea, Vomithag,.-25 7, " COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis.-- ---25 " NEURALGIA. Toothache, Facesche—...-25 9, '1 NEURALGIA, Toothache, Headache, Vertigo...— .Zi .Zi lo, " DYSPEPSIA, profuse Periods. Bilious paa Stomach tal... ..- " B6 SUPP T RESt- tooED, l Periods-. --25 WHIES, 13, " CROUP, Coe h difficult Breathing.- 14, " EULTRHEOM 15, " RHEUALATISM, E: a s e I =c Pain5.,....-._..41 16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever. Agnes- .-50 17, " plt.wss, blind or bleeding-_-. ...--50 18, " OPHTELAIMY, and sore or weak Byes_.. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Inguenta....-50 20, " 'WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs.--50 21, " ASTHMAAppressed EAR DI- t_ARGES impaired Hearing.-50 23, .• SCROFULA. erkine u GMnda, 24. " GENRRA D Y, Physical Weak .s,-. DROPSY and scanty Secretions.- " SEA-SICKNESS. sickness from riding --50 27, .. SIDNEY DiswASE. Gravel.- -- " NERVOUS DEBILITY. involuntary Dls enamels --al 00 29, . 1 SORE MOUTH . (sulker- _53 80, " URINARY Incontinence, 1: . 1Z-10 81, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spaanss...-50 " SUFFERINGS at change of life.- --11 00 ,PSY Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance.... 1 50 84, " DIPHTHERIA.. ulcerated Sore Throat..— 50 MILFAY C a Ws". ffi vials, morocco case, and books. .---.---810 00 it vials, in morocco, and b00k.......--......... 6 LO w large vials, plain case and b00k...—.......---- 560 15 boxes (Nos. I to 15 and book.. . 8 00 *ART SPROit:I2 - , Mahogany cases, 10vial • 110 00 Single vials, with dine--- 1 ao /Irr These Remedl V the case or Single box, are sent to any part of the country, by mail or exprest, free of charge, on reset iof the price. Address KEYS' SPECIFIC HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No: 562 Broad New York. Dr. Htmatrs is consulted at his office personally or byletter, as above, for forms of dis• ease. DYOTT dt_ ,CO. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & 00W. DEN, T. B, CALLIMThi ER and AMBROSE SHIM Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. ty274.h.s.talYTP PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE ORNA MENTAL IRON WORKS. Tbe subscribers. Colanders and manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING, for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Ceme. teriesodtc. PATENT 'WIRE RAILING WINDOW AND DOOR (means; for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings forshlps, &c., made under the JE.NKINS PATENT being the only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under said patent in the city. IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, IRON FURNITURE, STABLE Frrriwas, of everhvarlety of new and improvedMaa. SPECIAL CARE BESTO ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY EMBELLISH. ZetENTS, Our varied assortment of Fountain. Vase, Statuary, &c. giving us superior facilities. All orders shall r(r-elve careful and_prompt C O. ja2s-th,s tn,Smrpt ROBERT WOOD & CO., Office and Warerooms, lle RIDGE Avenue. THE EYE AND EAR. aIffIDEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT VDISEASES LUNG, WFST , CATARRH, ASTHMA ERVOUS AFFECTIONSAND HIS OF THE DIGESTIVE OR GANS.—DR. VON MOSCEZISKER'S new and unrivaled systems of treating the above .151. ALA. DIES with his "ATOMISER,' has received the very highest approbation from the best medical men otall SCHOOLS, and the INDORSEMENT of the entire medical MUM. These, with TESTIMONIALS from and REFERENCES to responsible CITIZENS, can be examined by all whorecelre his profeesional services, at his OFFICE and SEMI-' HENCE, No. 1031 WALNUT Street. mb4l.-ImoBp WANTED AT CAPE MAY, A FURNISHED HOUSE, For one with rood .03 accommodations, a liberal price will be paid. apl6-21* Address G.. Pax 1171, Phila. P. O. WANTED.—A gents to Bell useful articles. Call from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. at Room No. 18, 400 Chestnut street. BARNSLEY LINEN GOODE'. Now Opening. Real Barnsley Sheeting., Superior Barnsley Table Damasks, Extra Heavy Table . Diaper, Heavy Loom Diapey, Fine Narseilles Col'd Bordered Wash'd Huck Towels, Extra Size. These were made expressly to order for our best de tly ° trade, but from their extraordinary dura bility are also well suited to first class Hotels or Board ing Houses. Sheppard,Van.Harlingen &Anison, Importers of Linens and Houseibrrdshing GOOILS, No.'looB Ohestn.ut Street. mh22-thsa to 2.6 t rP n il MONEY TO .ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATIMEK JEWBIO BY, PLATE 07.AYIBING, &0., 8S JONES & MM. oLDIOSTA_BLISHED LOAN 01171_ . ,431 f Corner of TECIIID and GASKILL eforeem Below Lombard. N. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WA.TOMUCS, JEWELRY. GUNS ea ' yore sera AV Arguasaimor Lownum. salmi HALT:B VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RB- Ns.wp..B. • Renews the Hair. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair itemiser Restores gray hair to the original color. .Hal s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Prevents the hair from falling ofC Halts VegetateSki/Jan Bair genewer Makes the hair soft and glossy.o Hails Vegetableßietllan Hair Renewer Does not stain the skin. Hall's Vegetable cdcittan Hair Renewer Has proved itself the best preparation for the hair ever presented to the public. Price IL For sale by all druigiii. MOTH-PROOF CLOTHES CHESTS.—Of all sizes at E. S. Farson & Co.'s Refrigerator manufactory, ZZO Dock street. WINDOW SHADES SELLING OP.F.—MOrO dollar Shades at Patten's. Just received from auction sales, a lot of Shades which shall be sold as low as une dont r, at W. "FTRNEY PATTEN'S. 14(8 Chestnut street. PuBE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Try it,and you will have none other. Wncu of Tar Syrup for Couglis, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, each as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, ,Bron chit's, &c. Prepared only by HARRIS & OLIVER, Druggists; B. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila. FOR MALLOW PASTE. Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E. G. Whitman & Co.'s, 818 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, No. 7210 Market street. NEW DRESS-NA. ESTABLLSHMRNT.— At the urgent solicitation of numerous valued patrons, we have opened a department for Ladles' Dress-mak ing, w lth sill , able reception rooms for the fitting, &I„ where we are now prepared to execute all orders In the beet and latest European style, with the utmost promptness. Ladies need fear no dis.apnointiment in regard to their orders being delivered_ punctually at the time promised. • J. W . PROCTOR & CO., NO. 920 Chestnut street. - - - - _ . .1866.—WALL PAPERS, 12},15 and 20 cents; a superior Variety sof Glaced Paper Hangings. neatly hung; Window Shades, rich colors, cheap, at JOHN. STOWS Depot t lio. 1013 Spring riarden street, (Union square.) SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. Shoemaker & Co., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth street, are now opening a splendid assortment of (Eildren's Clothing, In the latest Parts styles, unsurpassed for elegance of workmanship and material. The public Is Invited to call and . PT am I ne. P 17312 LlERwry Warm LEAD.—Orders day increaalng. I,i Didlsi !:111 HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS IRON RAILING. Itiot.4l CARPETING'S. t;ARPETINGSI AT RETAIL. McCALLITMS,CREASEkSLOAN 519 Chestnut Street, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL, Beg leave to inform the public that they !have now open their Spring Stock CARPETINGS, NEW AND OHOICIE DESIGNS Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Which they offer et prime corresponding with The Decline in Gold. FRENCEII AND ENGLISH AXMINSTER. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS. SUPERIOR ENGLISH BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY " ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPET. We offer the above In all widths, with borders' Ibr Halls and Stairs. Also, Led:PEIRLAL THRXErPLY OARF'ET, EXTRA SII PERYINE ThiGRAIN. Just Received, WRITE, RED.CHECICED AND NANCY Canton Mattinns, of all widths. lifeCallums, Crease & Sloan, No. 519 Chestnut Street. mll2l-ImOPPOSITE EiDEPENDKNEE HALF CAM P.wrzis - OIL CLOTHS, I•I.A.TTIINTGrIg. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHRBTaul' ST. "GLEN ECHO-MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALLUIB,CREASE & SLOAN MANITEACTURRRS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. BALE DEA TirRS aj CARPETINGS, • OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. &c. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Oppoatte the State Home, PHILA.DEIXBIA. Retail De - partment, No. 519 Chestnut St. inh(l.l3n • CARPETING. LEEDOM & SHAW Invite attention to their assortment of Foreign and Domestic CA. it T N' GI NOW ORIONING AT No. 910 Arch Street, ratarroaa ABOVE rarrra. ALBRIGHT & HIITTIZTBRAIrCIi s Tailors, Geepeetfally invite the public to a handsome Mort: went of Spring Goods at their new Store, apstu ,th 915 Chestnut Street. ,a2ma SE9aIN G 1:31 - 0 0 00JD'S SPRING STYLES EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 012 Chestnut St: int SPRING. MA WM. D. ROGERS* Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, silist-rra rp PHILADELPHIA. GROVER & BAKER'S LISEPBOVXDI3HUTTLE O R "LOOK" STITaII SNW. /NG 3L9.ORINICS. dto.No. I and NO. 9 for Tallore, StioemaXerth Saddlery, 780 tutus r UT Street, PhlladelPlda. 17 MAZE= may, Wavi4buzic. Wat'vu rP THE EXCELSIOR'' A.NIS (Selected from the best Corn-Fed Ham) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. 1 H. MICHENER Sr € GENERAL PROVISION DEALER'S And Curers of the Celebrated 66 .FAX-C-IEILASICO la sugar Cured Hams, TONGUES AND BEEF, N 05.142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST. None genuine unless branded ".T. H. M. dt CO., EXCELSIOR," Toe justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are scellgsl).7 H. ottlfZl flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are r a rr e nonnced by epicures superior to anr e2 nz n oyer offere d for CARPETINGSI SIMON COLTON it. CLARKE, • We offer for sale upwards of 100 CASKS FINE TABLE SHERRY WINE, (20 gallons in each cask). This. Wine is considered VERY FINE and Is sold at a very small advanoe on the cost of Importation. Also, SEVENTY-FIVE CASES of *Salad Oil, Our own impartation, erne red of the best quality, without regard to cost,fars-le by the case at whole sale prices. ALSO, HEIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE At the Importer's price in New York, In any quantity, Also, WIDOW CLIQIJOT, MET et CRANDON'S - JULES MUMM'S, SPARKLING RBINE, HOCKS, BUI.GUT4DY, 9 AIJTERNE,C.INCMNATI CA.TA.W. 11A and CAT.TRORNIA. WINES. Oenuinc French Liqueurs and Cor dials. 1•11M11 Also, 400 Cases Fine Table Claret, Our own Importation and Bottling, for sale at whole sale prices. All these Wines are warranted genuine and pure. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, O. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT. aplg-St SELLERS BROTHERS , No. 18 North Sixth Street, Raving added to their thyme: business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a fall assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Belt i gif and Lace Leather, - Band and Harness Leather. Boller Cloth and Skins, Card Rooks Rivets. drc.. Also continue to manntscture as heretofore WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,dt.o. Of which A. FULL ARSORTIDDIT is kept constantly on hand. a • ••• 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Or Bilks and Amy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral. DEAL RR IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Garmant-An Fancy Wool Goode, A Pall Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. 1320-2 m JAY COOKE & CO., 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, 11. S. 6•s of 1881, . 5 20's, Old mid New, 10-40 , 5; Certificates of Indebtedness, 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTERIM ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Oollections made. Btocks Bought and Bold on Com mlsaion. Special bueinees accommodations BEEIERVICD FOB T 4Talf,S, ib7 Pnurrangteara. February 1888. Ib7 sm Union Paper Box Manufactory 5. B. cor. Fourth and Chestnut and 105 . South Fourth Street. pT.AIN and FANCY PAPER BOrt+a. ap7 B. FRANK PARIS & CO. trp 44 ,0 ." NO. %, c)i• 7,2 0 4\ CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. GROVER & BAKER'S MST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH .Alsal LOOK With latest Improvementa, 780 011HEITHUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 AtaBEIPT %net Itorrthpum i0.148t rn NEW OFFICE. REMOVED TO STITCH SEWING MACHINES. REAL. ESTATE. EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY S et.LH—lest ate tel of JuS. ROBERTS, Esq., dereased.—THOHAS & buNe, Auctioneera—Foniestory brick RESTDOHOE. No. 54 North SEVENTH street—On TtiE4nAY, MOP Ist 1866, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, without reserve, at the PHILAD.H.PHIA EX e-HANOE: Ail that "four story brick mesanagn, and lot , of ground thereunto belongusg, situate on the west 'side of Delaware Eleventh street, between Market and Azch streets; in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Seventh street 19 feet 8 inches (including on the northerly side there- f 1 foot 10 inches, thesbutherly part of the two feet 9 inches in the clear, hereinafter mentioned), and extending thence in depth 100 feet. Bounded south by ground of John Rowland. west by another lot helm ging to the estate of the said Joseph Roberts, north partl otherground of the said Con rad Battling and partyby the northernmost It inches in breadth of the sato 2 feet 9 Inches wiae alley, add east by Sev nth street. (it being the same premises -which the said C. Battling, by indenture dated Morch elst. A. D. 1933, recorded in the proper office at Phila delphia, in Deed Book A. M.. No, 32, page 534, &C., granted and conveyed to J. Roberts in nee ) N. 8.-1 he aforesaid deed for the premises from Cl, Rattling to J. Roberts conveys them to the said S. Ro berts. his heirs ant assigns, as follows, viz: • " Together with the right and privilege of the afore said 2 teet 9 in. wide alley in the clear, extending that width in length from Seventh st, westward on the south aide thereof 20 feet 6 i 3., and on the north side thereof 40 het; thencesloping from each bile to a post forhang, ing gates, in the division line at the distance of 44 feet westward from the nest side of Seventh at,. for the common use convenience and acconsmodotion of the said J. Roberts, his heirs tend assigns, owners, tenants and occupiers as well of the hereby granted premises as of the said J. Roberts' messuage and lot adjoining and to the westward of the hereby granted lot, which said adjoining lot of the said J. Roberts front. on Arch Street, and of him the said C, Battling, his heirs and assigns, ground adjoiningprs of the messuage and lot of and to the northward of the hereby granted lot and of a watercourse over and along the same, and the free and common right and privilege of laying pipes of conduit in tbeoald alley for introducing the Schuylkill water into the said adjoin ing lots of the said J. Roberts, his heirs and assigns re .speetively, and of the said C. Bartiing, his heirs and assigns, and the right of repairing renewing and re? _placing the same at all times forever whenever the same may be necessary, with the right and privilege o and for the said J. Roberts. his heirs and assigns', building over said alley to the extent of 40 feet fro in nt said Seventh street, leaving at least 6 feet Din„ head way in the clear, in building over, the same, from the surface ofthe ground or pavement. And together with the right and privilege of using the south wall of the messnage erected on the said adjoining premises to the' northward of the hereby granted lot, bielongin, to the said C. Bartling as a party wall, and of breaking asolee in the same. and laying joists therein, and build ing on the same without paying or making any com penser.en or satisfaction thereof," (together with all and sing.:;:er the appurtenance=,) "and under and sub ject to this express conditionatevert't eless, that he the said J. Roberta. his heirs or assigns, do, and shall. at his or their own expense, within twelve months from the date hereof build and erect on the hereby granted lot of ground a brick messaage ftonting on the said Seventh street at least three stories in height from the level of said street, and not exceeding 40 feet in depth from said street, and that none of the back buildings which may at any time hereafter be erected on the hereby granted lot or any part of the same shall ap proach nearer the .division line dividing the hereby granted lot from the said adjoining lot to the north ward, belonging to the said C. Battling than five feet, and • that such hack buildings shall face towards the north. And the • said J. Roberts, for himself, his heirs, deadtoan administrators doth hereby covenant a gree to and wilt the said C. Berthing, his heirs and assigns, that he. the said J. Roberts, his heirs or assigns, shall and will within twelve months hem the date hereof; erect and build a brick measnage on the herebygranted lot in front on the said Seventh street, at lease three stories in height, and not exceeding in depth of 40 feet; and also, that the back buildings which may be erected on the hereby granted lot ofground,shall not approach nearer the division line dividing the hereby,' granted lot and the said adjoining lot of the said C. Bantling than 5 feet. and that all such back buildings that may he erected shall face to the northward." '3 he late Joseph Roberts, in title/ ant of his afore said covenant, erected the dwelling house now upon the premises, which are now sold, with the rights and pnvilege-and snbiect to the restrictions set forth lathe above recited deed. The 2 feet 9 inches wide alley above mentioned is now extended westward over the northern portion of-the lot to the premises No. 710 Arch street, which now have thelright of way and water comae over the whole cf the alley in Seventh at. Subject to the terms of the above recited deed. All the gas fixtures will pass to the purchaser with out extra charge. The house is well built and is very suitable for the residence of a professional gentleman. It was formerly occupied as his dwelling and office by the late Bon. J. R. Tyson. .FRE:r.. OP ALL INCUMBRANC., and sold by order of the executors o f f the late Joseph Roberts, rema E.lllll inon bond and mortgagS—Two.thirds of the p of urchas he e money may e t year with asatisfactory on dieser. Premises for a DPif street. PCFSSEssION. Key at MN. Seventh VERY YAM:TABLE .13L,SIN'S LOCATION, No. 710 Arch street, west of Seventh street, 20 feet On Arch street, 157 feet in deptt . with an outlet into Seventh street, all that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south aide of Mulberry street, between Delaware, Seventh and Eighth streets, City of Philadelphia; containing in front on Mulberry street 20 feet, and in depth 157 feet; bounded on the north by Mulberry. street on the east partly by a lot now or formerly of Rebecca Rakes-aaw and partly by other ground. now of tae estate of Jo seph „Roberts, deed, on the south by ground of, don the west by a lot of ground now or formerly' belonging to Joseph Ogilby, (which Annaot of oround above described Daniel Joudon and his wil, by indenture date 12th August. A. D., 1803,trecorded in Deed Book E. P.. No. 15, page 172 ctn., granted and con veyed onto theraid Joseph Roberts in fee.) - N. B. The above premises have now appurtenant to them. anti to be sold with them, the right of way and of a water course over and along an alley 2 feet 9 inch es in width. leading eastward into Seventh street, eat the same is now laid mat partly over the other lot of the late Joseph Roberts, N 0.54 N . Seventh atreet, and to be enjoyed in common therewith, and partly over ground now or late of U. Bar tling; and the said right of way as to the easternmost 40 feet 6 inches depth of said alley is also held in common withr. Bartling, his hei s and and lot ass lg. , owners, tents and occ aid upiers of the messu of ground adjoining the s seventh street lot on the north. The premises are sold subject to the unexpired term of a lease thereof (at $6666 per month) ending on the 25th day of August teat This unexpired term, with the prop°, tinn of ren t accruing from the delivery of the deed, will be assigned to the purchaser. 7:nsr Clear of ail incumbrance. eofir The above is a very valuable business location, mai in one ot the most valuable squares on Arch street. The property No. 5i North Seventh street, be, longing to same estate, will be sold at same time. The two oropenies would be very valuable for any exten sive - business, having the Arch street front for show r: ems and the Seventh street for manufacturing pur poses, outlets, water-pipes, dm. It is seldom such an ci extensive property caa be secured in this part of the y. perms—Two-thirds of the purchase money may re main on bond and mortgage of the premises fora year, with a s atisfactory purcnaser. Iffir Sale peremptory. M. THOMAS &SONS, Auctioneers, apl7 21,25,28 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—TROIvt S & SONS' SALE. —.I , IVE STORY IRON AND BRICK STORES, I I 131 Market street, and Nos. 13) and 122 Jones street, between Front and Second streets, two valuable fronts. —On 1 . U. , DAY, April 24, 1846, at 12 o'clock, Noon will be sold at Public Sale, at the Prin. DELP HIA. XVII - AL NOE, all that dye story iron and brick front store and lot of ground, situate on the north side Mar ket street, between Front and Second streets, contain ing in front on Market street 17 feet, and extending of that width in depth 102 feet. then widening to about 37 feet, and extending of that increased widtn the flintier depth 60 feet to Jones street, making the entire depth from Market street to Tones street 162 feet. The store was built in the most substantial manner for the occu pancy of the present owr ers. It is most admirably aeapted for a large grocery or wool house. Granite parem ems and vaults on both streets. il&'• Clear of all incumorance. T.h.R.MS--tiO,(X-0 may remain on mor mortgage at five per We' Immediate possession. Le r Keys at No. kM Market street. SW The above is a very valuable business location. with two Valuable fronts. ap17,19,21 L THOv A S & SONS, Auctioneers. as and 141 South Fourth street. TO om the middle of May till October, during the absence of the owner in Europe, several elegant, large, furnished rooms on Chestnut street, suitable for a family 'without children, or for gen tlemen. Apply at No. HOS Chestnut street second story. ' apia•tfrpf , COUNTRY PLACE POP. RENT—On Lamb Tavern Road,a live House and about acres or d. Abundance or Fruit and vegetables Stab for several horses. Ice House filled. &c., &c. In quire of CW. WHARTON. N 0.274 South Third street, at 11 o'clock, A. M. apl7 et rp* fIWEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP—The last one of those splendid own Stone Dwellings, No. 4203 SECRET street, finished in the best manner. with all the modern con vt niences. Apply to C. D.SUPPLEE, 740 North Nine teenth street. apl3,6tap• EFT- FURNISHEn COTrAGE TO RENT.—To rent, 151 J for two years; a Furnished Cottage, pleasantly ants conveniently located in Germantown. Gas and water. Stabling for tour horses. Address - F. Box 2715, Philadelphia Post Office. apse Strp* MA HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE TO BENT, on WALNUT Street, to a family ont children, for six months from the Ist of M. Address TRAVELER.BuLavrrN ORSICE. NEIP9 PITBLICATIONb. B UY Tith, " Evening Telegraph I" THE GREAT AFTERNOON NEWBPAFER :401,141‘1:11;VADVIDKVILZI Contains the Latest News:from all parts of the World. • ' The Pest Editorials from the Leading Nevi York Papers. . Full and reliable Financial, Commercial, Local and Legal Reports. Best Stories and Sketches from the ablest authors of Amer! ts and Europe. The "EVENING TELEGRAPH" haa , already the largest circulation of any of the Afternoon Journals of this cOtuitzrY. ' ush24-Ins rp rIBA.NOES AND LICHONS.—BieIIy Oranges and Lemons, in prime order, ibr sale by 106, 131038/ZA 4§ 09..1088901tDelawaregwvatie.
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