'Mr the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.'
The Chestnut Street Bridge.
There is an error in your locals about the
'Chestnut Street Bridge. None of the hands
were discharged, but only suspended until
the beams at the abutments and each side
of the pier are properly adjusted, as required
by the Chief Engineer, S. Knees; Esq. The
'number of workmen engaged is forty-two,
and as fast as different important parts are
In proper place, more mechanics will be put
-on the Work. The curb spandrels are re
quired to be placed in correct 'position, and
;these are secured by pipe-braces and bolts
In. diameter and forty-two feet long, with
'screw-nut and threads on each end, and
alternate with inch round swivel-bolts
:and nuts. These parts of the work have to
be done with accuracy, so as to make all the,
parts of the spans, which are nearly 200 feet
in length to accept the weight equally all
over, the bridge. One hundred and fifty-two
spandrels are in their places, and as soon as
properly regulated, the key spandrels will
...have been prepared. There are in place
nineteen of the roadway beams, and ninety
of the footway beams, and there is no delay
or waiting for any of the beams, as all, these
are now at the railroad depot.
Over 500 of the road-way plates are ready,
-weighing over 500,000 pounds or 250 tons,
and can be delivered at the bridge as fast
as they can be placed. There are neces
sarily some castings that, cannot be made
- until about the time the work is in place,
and in justice to the iron works, there is
not,llequired from them, that is notiiready
alivery, a quantity exceeding 50 tons,
as there are now- delivers I and in place
-about 1,250 tons, or 2,500,000 pounds of cast
iron, and over 50 tons or 100,000 pounds of
wrought iron. There have been placed in
position since the ice blockade was removed
, (say sth of March), over one million pounds
-of iron. If any . persons desire correct in
. formation, it will be cheerfully given them
-by making their wishes known, as almos
-daily. from 4to 6 P.IM., some person con
nected in interest is always in attendance
It is intended that no unnecessary delay,
-except for the careful adjustment of the
work in all parts, will be permitted.
Tat-Ts.
Fortress Iftonroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, April 16. A large
procession of the colored people of Norfolk
and Portsmouth, in honor of the passage of
- the Civil Rights Bill, took place in those
cities to-day. There were about two thou
sand men in the procession carrying ban-
Iners and other regalia, arid many . were
armed with muskets. Over a thousand
people Rued the sidewalks following the
procession ' and on its reaching the suburbs
-of Norfolk quite a serious disturbance oc
,curred. The origin of the disturbance is
at present unknown. The military forces
- were called upon and succeeded in sup
airessing. the affair before it assumed any
very serious results, though it was reported
in Norfolk, this afternoon, that several per
-sons, black and white, were either killed or
wounded.
An easterly rain storm set in this afternoon.
The wrecking pteamer Saxon, Captain
Beans, arrived here this afternoon, from
;Savannah, having left there last Thursday.
She proceeded to New York.
The schooner John C. Henry, which was
fonnd abandoned in the Chesapeake Bay, a
few days since, was sold in Norfolk, yester-
Alay, for $9BO. The damaged coal on board
was sold at 24 cents per busheL
The steamer De Witt Clinton arrived at
Norfolk on Saturday, from Savannah and
Beaufort, bound to'NerW York.
Martial Law in 'the South.
The following appears in Southern papers
received by mail:
WAR DEPAnTMENT, WASHINGTON, April
-9, 1866.—Brevet Major General J. M, Bren
nan, Augusta, Georgia, Assistant :Commis
.sioner Bureau of Refugees and Freedmen
for the State of Georgia: Having inquired
whether the President's proclamation re
moves martial law, and stated that the De
dpartment COMmander does not feel au
thorized to arrest parties who have com
mitted outrages on freed people or Union
_refugees, the Secretary of War, with the ap
.proval of the Presidentidirects me to inform
,you that the President's proclamation does
Mot remove martial law, or operate in any
way upon the Freedmen's Bureau in the
•exercise of its legitimate jurisdiction. It is
:not expedient, however, to resort to Mili
tary tribunals in any case where justice can
be obtained through the medium of civil
_authority. Signed,
E. D. TowNsErfro,
Assistant Adjutant General.
• The Bevenne Tax.
F The Following circular has just been is-
"TRPASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
_INTERNAL REVENUE, _WASHINGTON, April
17, 1866.—Blank forms for the annual as
:sessment for 1866 are being distributed
in moderate ' quantities to all assessors,
whether they have ordered them or not. A
sufficient quantity will be ready for de
livery by the Ist of May, and those asses
sors who have not sent in orders for them
':should do so at once. Those assessors who
.have any of last year's blanks on hand can
readily change them to correspond with the
-- new blanks, and use them in the present
_assessment. It is of great importance that
this assessment be thoroughly and promptly
_made, and in those districts where there
are not sufficient assistant assessors to com
plete it in sixty days, assessors are directed
to request the appointment of more as
istants. E. A. RoLinTs,
Commissioner."
Scalded to Death in a Boiler.
An accident of a terrible and fatal char
acter occurred at the blast furnace of Laugh
lin & Co., in Pitt township, on Saturday
:last. The firm use two boilers, connected
by a "mud cylinder," at the furnace, one of
• -which badly needed repairing, and on Fri
day last a few workmen, accompanied by a
"boy nEimed William John Moore, visited the
:DIME; to put it in order. The steam comma
_ideation was cut off from one of the boilers,
- while the other was kept in operation to run
the machinery. The engineer blew off
:steam seven or eight times on Friday, and
the cut-off was found to be quite effectual.
•On Saturday morning the boy Moore en
tered the-boiler to hold the rivets while the
- - workmen clinched them outside. By some
:means unknown 'the hot steam from the
Izooiler in operation burst through the mud
-cylindei; and enveloped the boy. He was
_gotten out with much difficulty, and was
.scalded in a horrible manner, the flesh
_banging in threads from his body. He was
.conveyed to the residence of his parents on
the corner of Webster and Washington
,istreets, Sixth ward, and the best of medical
:aid was summoned to attend him. He ea
_feted most excruciating agony till yesterday
morning, when death kindly relieved him
-of his torture. _
A DARING FEAT.—The Montreal Gazette
•describes a very daring feat of one of the
Grand Trunk engineer drivers. Mr. T.
Laughland, driver of engine No. 73, was
-coming down the lino on the 28th ult., with,
No. 7 freight train, when,on crossing round
the curve two miles west of Cornwall, he
saw a drunken man sleeping on the track.
Be immediately whistled down the brakes.
which the conductor and brakeman applied
as quickly as possible; but the distance was
so short that it was impossible to pull up in
time. Laughland immediately ran out on
the cow catcher, and, as the locomotive
came up, he stooped forward and seized the
man by the neck, and endeavored to pull
him on the cow catcher, but being unable
to doso. jumped off with the man and sue
ceeded.in throwing him clear of the train.
The whole train of seventeen cars , passed
the place before it could be stopped.
From our Third Edition of Yesterday.
From Washington.
[Spa - alai Despatch to the liulletin]
WASHINGON, April 17.—A delegation of
Wool Growers were before the Ways and
Means Committee, to day, to urge an in
ereaee of duty on the foreign article. They
allege that unless some protection is afforded
to this interest, they ',will be compelled to
abandon the business and stop their facto
ries.
The Senate Finance Committee had under
consideration to-day Senator Sherman's
proposition to equalize the national circula
tion among , the States . and Territories.
They will 'probably bring forward a bill in
a few days to carry out this idea. • The
Committee are opposed to increasing the
present capital of National Banks.
An Effort will be made to defeat the con
firmation of Mr. Smythe fon the New York
Collectorship on the ground that he is fa
vorable to the President's policy. Stens
bury,the new Supreme Court Judge, will be
rejected for the same reason.
The Vnion Pacific 41atiread.
OMAHA, N. T.,r April 16.—The Govern
ment Commissioners examined and ac
cepted the Second Section of the Union
Pacific Railroad, to-day. The track is now
being laid at the rate of Et mile per day.
X ILXIXTII CONORESS—FLBST
WASTON, April 17.
SENATE:Mr. Sprague (B. I.) off ed a resolution,
which was referred to •tithe Com !flee op ,Billitary
Affairs, directing the Secretary of War to change the
nattier, of certainforts and arsenals named after promi
nent rebels.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a bill to prevent and
punish the issue of false stamps, bonds and stencils.
Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Anthony (R. I.) reported a resolution for the
printing of 4,000 copies of the report of the Commis
sioner of Patents. Adopted. • .
Mr. Wilson moved that the Senate proceed to recon
sir er the vote on the admission;of Colorado.
- Mr. Sumner hoped the Senate wou:d not reconsider
that vote, and swim against the motion.
The morning hour having expired the bill in rela
tion to the habeas corpus was taken up.
Elousg.—Mr; Eliot (Mass.), from the Committee on
Commerce, reported a bill making appropriations for
the repair, preservation and completion of certain
public works. heretofore commenced under the au
thority of law; which was read twice and referred to
the Commirtee_of the Whole on the State of the
Union.
_ .
The bill appropriates for examination and survey of
works of improvement for which appropriations have
been heretofore made, and concerning which no in
formation is now in possession of the War Depart
ment, on the Atlantic $30,000; on the Pacific coast, C5,-
00, arid on the Northwestern Lakrs, $lOO,OOO. It also
makes appropriations for extending the breakwaters,
improving the navigation of rivers and harbors,
30r. Shanklin (Ky.) asked to be excuse') from fur
ther service on the Committee for the District of Co
lumbia,thinking that under the circumstances, al
luding to the remarks yesterday of Mt. Ingersoll,
Chairman of that Committee, he could nO longer hold
the position with profit to the country or pleasure to
himself. He was excused.
e House proceeded to the regular order of business
hi the morning hour, being the call of Committees for
reports.
A number ofPention bills were reported from the
Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Mr. Perham (Me.), from the Committee on Invalid
Pensions, reported beck with a substitute, a bill in
creating the salary of the Commissioner of Pensions
to $4.600, and of the Chief Clerk of the Pension Office to
$2.500. The second secton authorizes
the Secretary of thb Interior to appoint
from the fourth Mass clerks in the Pension
office. one Chief Examiner of Army Invalid Pensions:
(ne Chief Examiner of Army Pension Claims of
widcws mothers and orphans, and one Chief Exami
ner of Navy Pension Claims, each of them to have
t2OO a year more than their present salaries. -
Mr. Perham moved to amend the substitute by
striking out the second section.
Pending a debate on the bill, the morning hour ex
pired and the bill went over till to-morrow.
The n 013913 then proceeded to the consideration of
the bill to re-organize and establish the army of the
United States, the pending question being on the
motion of Davis to amend the 4th Section by striking
out that part relating to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
markets.
NEW YORE, April 17.--Cotton is dull at 37@3s cent,
for middlings. Flour has advanced 10g15 cents: sales
of 11,000 barrels. at ;7 00@8 50 for State, SS 60®11 50 fbr
Ohio, and $7 00®8 45 for Western; Southern firmer. 600
barrels sold at ;9 50E415 75. Canarllsn cents
better: 4(0 barrels sold at $7 75®10 25. Wheat advanced
i(2 cents: sales 0113.000 bushels, at $1 406t51 50 for un
sound Milwaukee Club; 48,000 bushels of White Canada
steady. Corn firm but (Inlet. Beef steagly. Pork
at 426 V-% far Mass. Lard heavy en 1634(4/113S
cents. Whisky dull.
LATER.—NEW Tonic, A.pril 17th. LSO P. M.—Flour
closed active and 10c®25a better. Wheat active and
4c@....5c better. Corn firmer but Quiet. Pork quiet at
1:26 for mess. lard quiet at 163501ii18% . c.
NEw YORE:, Aprlll7th.—Stocks are strong. Chicago
end Rock Island. Cumberland Preferred, 453 i;
ilinois Central. 101: Michigan Southern, 793: New
York Central, 93%; Reading, 1043. i; Hudson River, 109;
canton Company._ 52 Virginia 6.3. GS; Missouri 6's,
Erie, 74.45: Western Union Telegraph Company,
56; CT. $. Coupons. 1862. 104? i",: Ten-Forties, 923. i;
Treasury 7 3-10'8,1001,1; Gold. 12.5%@1253i.
BALTIMORE, April 17.—Flour Inactive. The high
grades are held firm. Wheat scarce. and To ices tending
upward. Corn firmer but active: White. $1 Ss; Yellow.
$1 SO. Oats firm, at6o@.6lc. Provisions steady. Sugar
dull. Coffee firm. Cloverseed. $5 25@ts 50: Flaxseed,
42 50. Whisky dull; PennsylVarda, $2 23.%:@ 24;
Western, V. 25.
CITY BIILLETEI.
SERIOUS FALL.—Matthew McChrvstal is
Employed as bartender in the lager beer
saloon of John .McChrystal. in Beach street
below Noble. This morning between
twelve and one o'clock Matthew attempted
to get in by the second story window, hav
ing, as he states, lost his key. The water
pipe, up which he was climbing, gave way
find he was precipitated to the pavement,
fracturing his right leg. He was conveyed
to his home at Poplar and Beach streets.
Salegi at Philadel
BALES AFTER
V4no City 58 mun'i 9 2%
1600 do 88
5400 do new 92%
4000 1:1 S i 3-103 June 101
1(0013'S 10-4414 92%
1000 Sunbury&Erie is 93
0 sh Phil & Yale b 3138
200 sh do b3O 3a3 1 ;
100 eh do WO 33%
100 811 do 33
50 sh Sch Nay 23% .
35 sh Nor Centr 45%
SECOND
S 5 203'62. 104%
.500 City 6s new 923_
4100 do mun 92%
2000 Pittsburgh 53 68
:000 West Branch bds 82%
1000 Penns BB 2 mtg 100
2000 do 2 mtg 95
- 750 Susq Can scrip 59
GLASSWARE.
PRIIADELPELIA
Wildow GLASS Warehouse,
BENJAMIN IL .SHOEMAKER,
AGENT FOR THE
FRENCH PLATE GrLASS
COMPANIES.
, IMPORTER OF
English, French, and oerman
Window and Piot•nre Glass
• And Looking Glass . Plates.
MANUFACTURER OF
merican Window, Picture and Car Glass
Ornamental and Colored Glam.
205 and 207 North Fourth Street,
re26-am PIMADELPRIA.
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE IO GRANT PERMISSION TO
essrs. Mather & Wormsley to Retain a
Wooden Building already Erected.
SECTION 1. The select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain. That ptrmission be
granted buildingrs. Mather "dc Wormsley to retain a
wooden already erected in the centre of their
lot. adjoining their stable, at their lumber-yard, be
tween Fifth and Sixth. and Brown and Coates street,
in the Twelfth Ward of said city. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith to the con
trary notwithstanding. - -
Provided, That Messrs. Mather and Wormsley pay
into the Treasury the sum of Twenty-live dollars to
pay the expenses of pubiteation of this - resolution.
- WLLLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Axnuyr—ABRAHAM STEWART.
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAME. LYND,
, President of Select Council.
Apnroved this seventeenth day of: April, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A.
D. Ms). MORTON McMICHAEL,
it Mayor or Ptaladriptda.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, VtTEDNESDAIC, APRIL 8,1866
his Stock Board.
FIRST BOARD.
"A) sh N Y & Middle
Coal Field b3O 8
100 eh do b 5
500 sh do b3O 4 7T5
tOO sh Read R 830 52
100 sh do 62.4
300 sh do 860 513:
200 eh do b 5 52?-4
100 sh Catawis pf aso 30
300 sh do - b 5 30?,'
100 sh Shamokin CWO 774
438 h 18th & 15th St It 19
BOARD,
7ah Mechanics B 1: 293
ssh Delawpre Div 40
pa eh Sch Nav pre! 31. q
100 sh Lehigh Val RR 614'
200 sh 11* Y & Middle 73
16 sh Spruce A Pine 35
.10 sh TAhigh N stk 5.P.6'
GEOUEBIES•
TRA. Rind Readers
RA Now attend.
A .All you
Who love good Tea.
TEA We'll tell you where
EA. To get it pure,
A .A nd of the
Best Quality.
TEA Messrs. Wester Brown,
EA At 809.
A Have opened
A spacious tstore,
Well stocked h all
TEA The choicest brands
EA. That ever left
A China's shore.
TEA Imperial, Epson,—
EA. And Oolong,
A toucbong.
And Japanese,
May all be bad
TEA Of West & Brown.
EA They cannot fall
A To please.
. .
TEA. Their prices too
FA. Are very I.w.
A They buy and sell
For °ash,
Then don't delay,
Hut go at once
And leave o 2
Drinking Trash
Messrs. WEST et BROWN, Proprietors of the Pala-
tial Tea Warehowse, No. SO Chestnut Street, are now
offering extraordinary inducements to purchasers
For Instance they are selling
Superb Oolongs, - - 65 to $1 00
Fine Imperial Tea $1 00 to 1 25
Fine Pnglish Itreakfast do 1 00 to 1 20
Fine Young Hyson Tea, 1 20 to 150
Fine Japanese Tea, 1 20 to 1 30
A Sample will be drawn of any particular brand de
sired, to preys its strength and Savo:before making a
purchase.
NEST & BROWN,
SO9 Chestnut St.
apl7•stl
11.34-11,1E:JELN PILA.tS 9
G-reen Corn,
Fresh Peaches.,
Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ao.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DIZAT.R,R IN FINE GBOVVR.Tv%
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
JAPANESE PO WO HON ki
the finest ever imported.
OOLONG TEA, DRAGON CHOP.
D
OLD GO v - ...ratEN.r JAVA COFFEE.
NOR SALE BY
a ' JAMES R. WEBB.
jalltf/ WALNUT and P2GHTH Streets.
krEw QUEEN OLIVES.--soo gallons of the finest
Queen Olives ever imported, In store and for sale
COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. US booth Second
street.
11.TP.W BONET.T"' , s SARDLNkS., Anchoyies, Capers.
ill Dutch Herring; all of superior quality, at COUS•
Y'S Enst End Grocery, No: 118 South Second street.
(\LD FASHION sroAR HOUSE MOLASSAS; also,
Prime West India - Honey. always to be had at
COU,TY'S East End Orecery, No.llB South Second
WLNSLOVPS SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, 40:Ck•
per Can, Champion Green Peas, at:4o cents per
eau; Tomatoes 5 cents; all warranted; at °DUSTY'S.
East End Grocery, No. 118 South becond street. rn.hli
TEN FlGllTS.—Yrinceas Faper•shell and Llsbot
Almonds; splendid London Layer Babas, U
vbole, holland quarter boxes, cholas Mainellre,
mall drums, In store and for sale by M. F, t.t.TN
Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth,
5 , 000 WiolnE.lSP"Etalli l3323 ' To
uring;
la.:al:action. For sale by M. F. mrILLIN. N.W. car
arch arelLElghtls streets.
OXTRA. 2,LACIEFIR:e" L.—Ftra cholal. large Macke
rel In Kitts. Alao new feed and Pickled Sal
*i.mnd E on. For salstreets e by M . F. SP , N. W. car. Amt
c
ighth .
I.II.A.NSIMBIKEI.—Zi barrels Jersey crativated Ora'
C
berries in store and ter sale by ht. B.
K. W. car. Arch and Eighth streets.
FIJRNISEEILNG GOODS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
g0,.1 and 3 NORTH saw STREET,
Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to his
M.PROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
..4 4= 1, T h a ,e r b o es tiirv i raT a li _
TidFACTION.
ALSO,
•
TO A COMPLETE STOCE OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Li-,11 'table forthe Season. . ard-Sm rp/
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied PrumPtlY
at brief notice.
GENTLEMEN'S
,
Furnishing Goods.
Of late styles'iri fall variety.
WINCHESTER & 00.
706 CHESTNUT.
JeSra.w.f-ti
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERB IN
Men's Furnishing Goods.
No. 814 Chestnut Street.
Four doors below the "pontinental,"
PHILADELPHIA.
TILE FINE ARTS
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CilEB l l NUT STREET.
LOCKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Framed.
Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames,
ON HAND on' at A TO ORME&
BLINDS AND SHMDES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
MANUFACTURER OF
VENITIAN BLINDS
• AND
WINDOW* SHADES.
The larrast and finest assortment in the city at th
lowest ttore p j:hades made and lettered.
fIOTTON AND L.UTKN BAIL DUCK °revery width
,from one to six feet wide, all nunibera. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papermakera feltinc Sail Twine. dic.
JOHN W. Evoluitem & co..
No. in Jones'aAlle9l
CANABY SEED , —Twenty - five barrels Prime Oa
nary Bead In store and forsale by WORKMAN `:&
CO.. No in Walnut•Arcipt •
-1)1110KLED MIERBING.I:4eu oarrels Inky of Island's
X Herring, In [gore and far sale by AA. BOWER
CO.. Doak, Street. Wbart.
LIIQUOMB.
RICHARD PENMAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
43 Chestnut • Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Established for the Sale of Unadulter
ated I:ignore Only,
Special Notice to Families
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now so much recommended by the Medical Faculty
for II:wallas.
25 PER DOZEN.
(Thes eottles hden° Pinta
The above being of ß the very ol best gouty, It must be
admitted the price is exceedlnglyLOW.
It is
charge. delivered to all parts of the city without emtra
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&a.,(to.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bowe, Gallon, or 011sk•
CIKAMPAGIVIIB of the best brands °Mitred lower
han by any other house.
On Draught and In Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This Ls an excellent article fix Invalids, It le a i n n
care Ihr Dyspepsia.
HAVANA MAILS.
OLIVE
PICKLES, 5A1 7035 1
HARDINHEI, ,b 0
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout—Englie
and Scotch Ales. de1241
BAY
JUST OPENED,
Penistan's Etranch
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. Rear Entrance on Bank street. mhl9
PERKINS STERN & CO.
DEALERS EXCLUSIysaX IN
CALIFORNIA WINES,-
NO. 180 BROADWAY. N. Y.,
Would respectilally inform the public that our goods
.Lay be found in Philadelphia at the following houses
SIMON COLTON et MA HER,
ROBERT BLACK,
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
JANES R. WEBB,
MITCHELL & PLEMEIER,
TrASSARD et. CO., •
THOMPSON BLACK & SON. ibiiw,f. marn
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
J_ F. DUItTTON.
151 5107111 TROST IT., lOU ACIENT.
117120:84—The attention of the trade b soliebd
TV the following v choke Wines, do., for sale b
iettlilPH F. DMTT ery ON, No. 151 Borah Front strum
%hove Walnut.
LLADEIRLIS.—OId Inland. El yearn old.
GIELERRLES—ChuapbeII .& Vu., !tingle, double anl
;xlple Grape, R. Crnsoe a Bona, Rudolph, Tapas, Rleg
ipanlah, Crown and F. Vallene.
FORTS. —Valletta, Vinho Velho Real, Dardon and
Rebello Valente a Co.„ Vintages Me to 1856.
CLARETS—Crnse File Freres and St..Rldephe
eau Lumlny.
VTR/SOUTH—G. Jourdan, /idea a Co.
KUISCAT—de Frontignan.
CHAMPAGNES isznest Irrany. "Golden Star,'
de Venom Her Idaleety and Royal Cabinet and ,oldua
favorite brands.
.WIETSICY —QuAoe lots of old Wheal, By~
c and Bourbon Virblit e . fir
m sale by B. P. IdIDDIX.
MN', 5 lqortb FRONT tyls
FILNANCIALL_
5-20 7 3-10
COMPOUND INTEREST.NOTES
WANTED•
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 South Third Street,
P. S. PETERSON is CO.
P. S. PETERSON & CO.,
39 South Third Street.
otocki, Bonds. &0,, &a., Bought and
Sold at Board of Brokers.
Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND
NOTBS.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
1741
->„
SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH It CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third st., jj 3 Nassau street,
Philadelphia. • I New York.
.1111011•••1
STOOKS AND GOLD
'BOUGHT AND SOLD ON 003(151133ION.
INTEREST A T:LOWED ON DEPOSITS. al
$6OO — ja b : su
wanted Iri on ° l f l S excer l l t c i ,;abl ß e F li
D ist D m o c l, r i t ,tll9 3g
11313)Vatlenli S n & EON, Beal Estate Eroters,
$4:000 13,000 .—FIRST MORTGAGES of said
.amounts. well secured upon efts pro
perty. For sale by S. M. GUMMY & SONS, 508
Walnut street.
PERFUMERY.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
OFFICE KEYSTONE KNITTING MlLLS,corner
Oxford and Hancock streets. Pnuada.. A.pril Hes.
Mr. JOHN TAYLOR has been admitted as a partner
in my business,
We will continue the Fancy Hosiery Manufacturing
at the above named woilra under the firm style of
apl7.6t. DO LAN dr. TAYLOR.
GOPPEIt AND FM, LOW METAL SHEATHING
Brazier's Conner . Naha, Bolts and Ingsroo per
constantly on hand and for sale by lEENB.Y Witibuß
C0.,832 south Whams.
TROIhAS & SUNS, AUCALIONIs EVA - .•
Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street.
SAIM OF STOVES ANP. REAL ESTATE
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, atl2, o'clock noon
pa" ,Handbills of - eachproperty issued ' separately,
ano on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cata
logues in pamphlet form; giving full eescriptions.
1%u1A1., - ESTATE AT PRIVATE is,a,
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of city
and country property, from the smallest dwellings to
the -most-elegant mansions, elegant country seats,
farms, business Properties, &c.
FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store
EVERY THURSDAY.
Aar Particular attention given to sales at Private
Residences, dtc.
STOUR S, <ll-c.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 24,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
For account of whom It may concern.
$10,600 Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Coupon Bonds,
glee each.
_ For ether accounts
-3 shares Filth and Sixth &nets Passenger Railway
Company.
5 she es Western Mani:.
12 shares Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania.
3345 , hares Bose Farm Oil Co.
NINTH SPRING SALTS. APRIL 24.
Orphans'' Court Sale—Estate of panlel Casey deed
—2 RRICR DWELIMIGS,S W. tinier oealgath and
Arms sta.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK" TAVEL.
LING, No 704 Fedoralst.
Orrhans' Court Sale- Estate of John Magee dec'd-
THREE -STORY BRICK DWELLING, Penn st, be
tween South and Ship Den.
Executors' Pale-Estate of Isaac Lukens, deed-
MODEM'S , THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING:
,No. 1126 Wallace st.
• &awe Estate-THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
_SEG, N. E corner of Parrish and Ontario sts, with a
Three Story Brick Dwelling in the rear
HANDSOME.COUNTRY RPLDENCE,with about
3 Acres of 'Land, near Holinesbarg--Stone Mansion,
with the • modern conveniences, Stable and Coach
House- grounds beautifully laid out.
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 7Y,
Acres, Bristol TurnpLire, between 'rankford and
Holmesbnrg, and near Tacony, on the River Dela
ware, Stone House and Frame Earn, Beautiful Shade
Trees. &a
peremptory Sale—To close en Account—VALUA
BLE FARM. 80 ACRES, Wissahickon turnpike and
Bell roadASlontgemery county; Pa.,l mile from Chest•
nut Hill Depot,
xecutorTeC SaIe—VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCA
TION. No'. oaligouth Front street, below Pine.
THREE-STORY MUCK DWELLING, No. 702 Pine
street. with a Two-story Brick Dwelling in the rear.
Executors' Peremptor y Sale—Estate of Ifilne3 Hunt,
dedd—Va MAME LAND, 25th Ward, about 70 Acres
N. W. corner Nicetown Lane and Harrowgate Lane.
Terms. Half Cash.
Peremptory Sale—To Close an Estate-2 THREE
STORY ERICK DWPII.7.INGS, Nos. 702 and 704 Shir
ley street
Same Estate-2 LOTS. west side of Righteenth street
north of Coates.•
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Cumberland
street, west of Coral, Nineteenth Ward—S2.% feet
front
TBRER-STORY BRICK DWELLUTG, 2 , 70. 1808
Vineyard street, between 18th and 19th, and Pap ar
and Blown streets.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
506 and 508 Federal street.
2 TIIREEr-STORY FRAME DWELLDIGS, Red
wood etreeet. to the rear of the above.
TWO-S t OILY BRICK BUILDING, Redwood street,
west of Fifth.
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
No. US North Fifth street, north of Cherry, with a
Two-story Frame Dwelling in the rear.
NEAT MODERN THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 835 North Fifth street south of Cal
lowbill.
HA NDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BROWN
S 1 ONE RESIDENCE, with three-story bark build
itg, No. 1534 Pine street, east of Sixteenth—has all the
modern conveniences, and in very good repair. May
be examined any day previous to sale.
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. .19ID
Plymouth street. near Rittenhouse Square.
4 TERRE-STORY BRICK DWELDINGS, N. E.
corn or of Sixth and Clare streets.
Assignees' Peremptory Sale—An undivided 7.3.95ths
tr terest In the Summit House. Darby road.
Same Estate—an undivided fourth, Land Ln Min
nesota.
Same Tratate-S. TOTS. Tulip street.
'TREF-KIP ORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 138
Coates street, east of Eecond. Clear of all Incum
brance.
Fxecutors' Sale-TWO-STORY STONE DWELL
ING Main street, near the Steam Depot, GERMAN
TOWN. Late the of 'Frederick Embardt. deceased.
VA LISAIILE STONE RESIDENCE, Stenton ave
nue, south of IV ngobock ing street.
. GSM MANTOWN, Twenty-second WArd, within two
sectaresof Wayne and Fisher's Lane Stations, on the
Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FIVE-STORY
ilioN and BRICE. STORE No. 131 Market street,
std Nos. IM and 1 2 2 Jones street between Front and
Second streets. Immediate possession.-
' MODERN FOPS-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
with double back buildings, No. 1n.7 Pine street—has
all the modern conveniences.
ISP.E.E4sTORY BRICE DWF.V.I.ING, No. 1616
barker street. west of Sixteenth.
LARGE AND VALUABLE BUILDING, known as
the Friendsh.ip Fire Engine House. Third street north
or Frown street. 'Peremptory sale, Ground Rent
,155 50 a year.
Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth ed.
VERY SUPERIOR HOUpEROLD FURNITURE,
PIANO rFORTES, MIRRORS, FiNE BR •AFT.s,
.A.ND CYPHER CARPETS. &c.
,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction stare, by catalogue,
very superior parlor t dining room and chamber furni
ture, piano fortes , mirrors. beds and bedding,
Dina and glasswaraaine Brussels and other carpets,
do
Sale at Nn. 603 Marshall street.
bIIPERIOR FURNITURE, HANDSOME CARPELS,
ON MIDAY 24ORM:NO.
At 10 o'clock, at No 603 Marshall street above Green
street., suit superior manta parlor furniture, elegant
Brussels and ingrain carpets, ,tc.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
: •• a 8 • • • • • moral= of sale
SALE OF A VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTRRNOON. APRIL 2:1.
At the auction store, the valuable Law Library of the
late James Fulton, Esq., including the Pennsylvania
Reports.
Sale No. 153; Chestnut street..
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, VELVET
CARPETS, OIL PA INTLN'GS, *C.
ON W.L.DISDAY 3IORNENO. APRIL Z'
At 10 o'clock. at No. lye Chestnut street, by cata
logue. the superior - walnut and satin drawing room
furniture. superior rosewood piano by Haliet. Davis &
Co ; oak dining room and library furniture, velvet and
Brussels carpets, line oil paintings. chamber furniture,
tine matresses,&c. Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofsa:e
JI Alum A, ERERar AN, AUCTIONEER.
No. 4ZIWALINITT street.
A dministratrlx's Sale, Burlington N. J.
BOUSkHOLD • PUBNJTMR6, CARPFTB, MIEt-
ROBB. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 23.
At 11?4, o ' clock . will be sold at public sale by cata
logue, by order or the admlnistratrix of William L
Watson. c'd,, on the premises) Green Bank Bur
lington, N J., the entire household furniture, mirrors,
planes, Brassels and ingrain carpets &c.
Also, the kitchen furniture,
VALUABLE I:rmanENClrFi AT PRIVATE. RALE
; • • * • 01.
ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Ons
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, II
feet front; large ground. stable. &c.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut neat
Broad at.
W 11l be sold, at very low rates, to a pttriy who wil
tate them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings In the
heart of the citik Immediate occupancy can be had
desired. This very Dmorable opportunity to par
ties who seek. d real estate investments to buy n:
old prices property which will pay well and Inman ,
is value. Ecr particulars apply at the auction store.
STA WIM—A very desirable property in the nelzb
borhood of Twelfth and Locust ate.
— TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Who
road, 9 miles from the State House, known as th'
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, dm., at the store,
Property No. 40'2 south Front at, 41 by no feet,
do do 117$ and 1140 Lombard at
SO acres, Germantown
37 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do do
8 Building Lots, south Twentyaecond at
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce ate
Dwelling, with aide yard. Darby road
Brown-steno Store, Second at, near Chestnut
Bezidence and large lot, Burlington
do do 418 south Eleventh et
s acres of Land, Federal st..•:Pw•en;pstath Ward
VALUABLE STOKE, CHES ~TNITI' ST—A VEM
valuable btudneas property on Chestnut et, having two
fronts—in good order, dtc, Occupancy with the deed.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE atre4s.
Money advanced on Merchandise etaly;
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shyer .!•Wr.• • ,
and on all articles of value, for any length t
agreed on.
WATCHES AND Jray.s.d.RY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face lish, American and Swiss Patent Levee.
Watches; - Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine .Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches;
.Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face Englishc
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepins
Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other
Watches; Ladles' Fancy V, etches: Diamond Breast.
pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold
Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gene
FOR S A T.V. —A large and splendid Fireproof Chest
suitable for a Jeweler, price t 65 0.
AlsO. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth ant;
Chestnut streets.
vcau,A
euo~ for
_
No. 500 I.IARVET sty 'ay
LARGE TRADE. SALE OF ROOTS AND SHOES.
JAMES B. HARMER
Will sell at his Store. No. 128 North Third street,
through PHILIP FORD dr. CO., Auctioneers,
CABERS
BOOTH AND HOES.
We will sell by catalogue. •
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, at the store of Ja4Harmer,
128 north Third street, his stock of goods, erahraoh g
3000 cases.
Thelargest stock of boots and shoes in the city, an
first class goods, of city and Eastern manufacture.
This will be the largest sale of Boots and Shoes ever
held in this market,and buyers will do well to attend. ;
Terms—All sums under 500 dollars cash. over. 500
donors a credit of 60 days for approved endorsed notes,
interest added. .-
Sar Catalogues ready on Wednesday morning, atl2B
north Third street or atso6 Market street.
PHOBIAS DOLAN.
B Y 3LLI/ariTa X**
16'7 HOW
CASE A. 17
No Me BrAB.RET street, corner of Bank street.
Cashadvanced on consignments without extra charge.
_
T ASEILMI:62 a
* Nth 505 DIAREET Muer; above MM.
ALUCTION SA.LE{§.
;Ai - • ENING
AUCTION SALES.
BY ISBN B. MYERS & CO., AIICTIONEERAL
Nos. 23i'. and 234 MARKET street. corner of Ranh.;
LARGE POSITIVE SALN, OF BRITISH, FRENCH.
GwRIW Ah AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.—
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and - Domeetlo
Dry Goods; by catalogue, on four months' , credit and,
part for cash. -
On THURSDAY' MORNING,
April 19, at 10 ocic,ck, embracing about 800 pack
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolenS k
worsteds, linemi, siik.fi and cottons.
N. B.—Geode arranged for examination and cats. ,
logues ready early on the morning of sale.
LARGE •PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY.
April 91, will befound in rout the following—,
DO.DLESTICS.
bales bleached and brown cottons and drilla,
do Canton. white and scarlet all wool flannele..
cases fancy shirting and domet flannels. tweeds.
do indigo blue checks, stripes. denims, limeys.
do linings, silents% eambrics jaconets.
do March ester and Scotch gingbams and plaids.
do I) 4. T cottonadcs Kentucky and corset !tans.
do bik and white, purple and fancy p into.
do cassimeres. satinets coatings. repebanta.•
TAILORING GOODS
pieces French and Saxony blank and blue cloths,
do Belgian hlk doeskins. diagonals. raglans.
_ do plain and lancp English meltons, Itatians.
- do all wool French fancy cassimeres, alpacas,
do silk and wool tricots, cord Palft o te; ttr-.
. do fine French fancy coatings, vestige.
•
LINEN GOODS.
-case's Barnsley sheetings, Chinese linens.
do ,k 4 Irir,h shirting linen towelings.
do Band bleu damask, ducks, drWaal/.
do cream padding. diaper, canvas, huckS.
do Spanish, blouse and bley linens. &e.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SH AWLS.
pieces Paris all wool bik and col'd de laines.
do -plain and fancy mobairs, queen's cloth:
do bareges, grenadines. organdies, lawns.
do - mozambiques. poll de cnevres, checks.
do tali and fancy thess shawis. - &-a• .
HA NDKI_RCHIEFB. W.a.ri.b. GOODS, 4e.
dozens Madras. silk. gingham, and cotton heels.
pieces Marseilles, piques. brilUa me. Swisses.
do jaconets, ainsooks, bishops' lawns. •
1000 DOZ GLOVEs. ' ' •
dczen gent's, ladies' and misses' Berlin, LW% •
cotton and silk gloyerand gauntlets, in great variety.
Also, hoaiery, sewing% traveling and under shirrs
and drawers. AWE ties, balmoral and hoop skirts, um
brellas, &c.
For account of whom it may . concern.= _
An invaice of plain and fancy SILK PARASOLS,
damaged.
MRITISH DRESS GOODS. •
hairs An invoice of choice styles Foulards and fancy m 0;
POSITIVE Beim OF CARPETING% CANTOR
MATTINGS. do.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Aprll2o, at 11 o'cleck, will be sold, by catalogue,
four months' credit, about 250 pieces of superior
and fine Ingrain, royal damask:, Venetian, list,
cottage and rag carpeting% which maybe examined
early on the morning ol sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dm. -
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, '
At 10 o'clock_, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR
MONTHS ORBS , IT, about 6SO lots ofFrench, India,Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort.
went of fancy and staple articles in silks, war:nets.
woolens, linens and cottons.
N.8.--Goods arranged for examination and cats.
logues ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
f BRIaIANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &C.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24.
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four
mouths' credit, about 1.300 Packages Boots. Shoes. Bab'
morals. ,to., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for . - r.rolontion with catalogues early on the morning
of sale.
lAPOE SPECIAL SALE OF cruyrEiNG
ON WRDNISDAY MORNING. APRIL 25
We will sell by catalogue, on FOUR MONTH&
CREDIT, commencing at 10 o'clock., an extensive line
(=flow, medium and fine qualities Ready-made Cloth
ing for country and best city retail trade.
Particulars bereafter.
?0.13.0.19.41,5 BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONS:Mit. AND
0021:111:1ESION MEMATHANTS,
No. mo CHISTNIETT street,
(Rear entrance Samara street.)
ffonne.bold Fa:nature of every description retYdycoli
a Oonsi_rstrent.
BALM EVERY FRIDAY. MORNING.
3::%1 of Famiture at dwellings attended to on the rusa
Reason.able Terms. • -
iALB os BE AL 'I,I3T.A.TE,__STOC32:E, eV-, AT TIME
Thomas Etch is Bon respect:hay info= their
:lends and the public that they are prepared to aten.l
to the sale of Beal Fatale byanctionande privates:Ss
FT "t 13.6 NT ROSEWOOD PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNI'/lIRE, FINE CARPETS, PLATED
WARE. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At the nisotier. stare. No. 1110 Chestnut tenet. will be
sold—
An
ar
tr voice offlrst.class furniture, only in use a few
months, comprising—Solid rosewood parlor suit. cov
ered with brocateile, cost SSOu; rosewood chamber suit,
large carved walnut aldeboard, dining room chairs,
eler.ant velvet carpets.
Also, a quantity canna silver plated ware.
PRBEMPTORY *Pa T.W OF FINE 'MARBLE STA
TUARY, Alabaster Vases and Groups, Bohemian
Glassware Silver Plated Ware, Ac, _
O 2 TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 21. -
At 10 irciock, at the Arction, Store, NO. 1110 Clhestatik
street. will be sold-
Au invoice just received from Europe,.
MARBLE STATUARY.
A splendid bust of President Lincoln, by Professor
Fedi; group of Charity after Bartolini; Diana; group of
Innocence; Psyche of Beneme: Bust of Maddortna;
Figures of Flora Cupid,. Fisher Boy, Cupid and Dog,.
Pain and Pleasure. Ilaccluutte, Sorrow, Spring and:
Summer. Prayer of Pampeloni. Also, 4 marble gar
den figures.
VASES, GROUPS, &c.
* Also, a large assortment ofspb-ndld alabsater, agate.
Bardlglio and Sienna vases of various style, richly
carved; groups of figures. card vases, dtc.
BOHEMIAN GLAp...s WARE.
Also, an invoice of rich }lobe. lan glass vases, toilet
sets, winesels. decant. ra goblets.
ELLVER PLATED WARE.
Also a large assortment of fine/ elver plated ware.
consisting of tea sets. waiters, ice pitchers, castors*
knives and forks, spoons, butter dishes, cake baskets.
sugar baskets, berry dishes, :tint stands, kettles, toast
race 5, dtc.
The whole will be arranged for praroinal ion with
catalogues on Monday, the 23d.
~ ~~ g:
A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted up
with lease of the. premises, for sale. Apply at the
auction store.
soarr, .7n„ AIICTIO:
1.1 1 . :ten lammed tiT street
A. S. ROW/MOWS SECOND GREAT SALE OF
OIL PAINTINGS
ON 'WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
April 19 and 19, at 734 o'clock,
AT HIS GALLERY, 910 CHESTNUT STREET.
Open day and evening, free, until nights of sale.
SALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE PARLOR. GARDEN
AND MONUMENTAL STATUARY.
compring Grou.gnres anti Busts, the im_porta
don of Messrs. VITI BROS. (formerly Veto Vi ti
Sons.)
ON 'FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 20,
At 11 o'clock, will be sold without reserve. at the Art
Gallery. Na. 1010 Chestnut street, the whole collection
of over Sb pieces of Carrara marble Statuary, imported
by the above named firm, and will consist of valuable
statuary marble groups *mad Sgures, inclutung a copy
Powers Greek Slave; Bacchus and -Aar4ana; Bust of
live, Madonna. de.; garden -statues, SpAng. Slimmer,
Autumn and Winter. Boman Gladiato ; large rigare
Aritt'des,over 6 feet; Pietra Arenana di Zambra eta
tuesz marble garden vases and urns, &c, Also, some
25 Alabaster statuettes and gn:lM
Can be extLtniped on WeOPescla}". •
DAVIS & ITABITE'T. AtIOTIONXBESS.
(Late with M. Thomas & Bona.) -
Store No. am Chestnut street.
.FIMITITRE SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
BALES AT BESIDIanTi9 Win receive mama
attention.
Sale 1203 Green street.
SUPERIOR FURNI . URE OPAL . MIRROR;
HANDSOME, BRUSSELS CARPETS, &C.
- ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 12 , 3 Green street, the superior
furniture. French plate oval mirror, flneßrussebs (Par
sian pattern) carpets, kitchen ft:imitate, &c.
May be examined at s ck on the mornidg of the
ale.
J . FITZPATRICK & CO., Auerio
No. 416 Nortb.I4ECOND street. above Callowhlll.
Eagle Vein Coal.
STOVE,47 00.
CTLEaT ITT. s6'oo.
At J. B. JEER INS* COAL. YARD,
m528-Itn , B. W. car:NINTH and W ALLACE
3. MASON .11.1200.
frsE UNDERSIGNED I.f4VATE ArrnacT/014 TO
L their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and
Locust Mountain,
' :Mich they are prepared to sell at the lowest market
.ates and to deliver in the beet condition.
Orders left with S. masozz SINES, Franklin Insti
tute Building, SEVENTHstreet, below Market., will
be promptly, attended to. BINDSSECEA_TT,
see,tf Arch Street Wharf, SchuYikw:
OW ,
-... , —SUGABLOAP.REAVXIR MEADOW AND
Svairg Mountain, Lehigh from and bad Dig:
um:ally use, Depot, W. corner EIGHTS Iti ared eairs2'l3 NnG
LOW streets; Office, No. 112 South SECOND street.
r 51122 J. WALTON At OM
THE EYE AND EAR.
p• DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS , THROAT,rfI LIING CIEST DISEAsEs CATARRH
f AST_ ,
,IMVOIIS AFFECIONSAND .
DI3M N OF
DIGESTIVE OR
.GANS.—DR. VON 11i0SCRZISKER'Rnew
and unrivaledeyetems of treating the above MALA
DIES With hia ;'ATOMISER,' has received the very
highest approbation from the beet medical men of all
SCHOOLS,.and the" INDORSEMENT of the entire
medical PRESS. :Vhese,.w l th TESTEKONIAIa from
and REEEBENCES to responsible INT zNES, can be
exmogined by all who require hisprofesatonal ernA r m .
at hie OFFICE and .B.M: LDENCE, No. 1031 W
13,_
LINGLIBH PIOKLIIS SAIRISS,
•ri Crosse Blackw e iCATSUP l'a English rickka, fliezet
tbaufam. Darin= Mustard, 01176 e; dbe., lan
balpirorkbowAand_for , salebY ANA R.
Op.. Soon ; Delaware ;wenn&
A OBANGFEL-1,000 •boxes Sweet Neagh*
Oranges: in prime order; lamUng and fbr sale by
/ 1 7/. Bus,sirsat, a c 9.. Dome. avesum,