American Medical Association—lnterest lug Discussion on the Cnolera question. BALTIMORE, May 3. =The' American Me dical Association had an interesting session to-day. Dr. Marsden, of Canada, addressed the Convention on the subject of the cholera. He said, my experience is coeval with its arrival in this country. I witnessed the first case on American shores. Much harm has been done in arriving at the truth of its progress,through the public press, by the dissemination of false statements on every occasion. It was introduced from abroad, and was traceable in the backward path to the old world. The first case in Quebec was on board of a vessel just arrived from Liver pool, where the disease was raging. The aggravation of The disease in Canada was, in many cases, due to the practice of hola- Mg wakes over the bodies of such as had died with cholera. Cholera was introduced . into Canada by the closing of the quaran tine, The seed of the disease is produced. In India. But one door is open for its acl nost•inn into Canada. • A commission appointed to investigate the subject in Canada decided that in cer tain towns in Canada all the, first eases of cholera were traceable to, passengers from infected vessels. They traced these passen gers to numerous districts, huntliads of miles apart. Such houses only were at tacked as they had frequented and where • they had opened their baggage. The radius of the disease is very small in certain isolated cases. In the very midst of the attacked region a school of young ladies entirely escaped. The disease is en tirely controllable and infinitely less fatal • and terrible than the typhus fever. I have bad the cholera• several times, and would lather have Ras many times more than the typhus fever once. If the disease were epidemic we could not control it. The disease is-in the secretions. It is infections, and especially through clothing used by those who have died of cholera. The clothing ought to be destroyed in such eases. 'Dr. Marsden distributed to the Associa tion copies of the printed plan of quarantine for cholera. My plan consists of one single landing place. The establishment is di •-vided into three sections; the cholera, pri mary and final quarantines. The cholera diarrhoea matures in about I three days. These sections are adapted to the particular stages of the disease. By 'this plan the disease cannot be disseminated by infection. Four days in the primary, with two in the final, is sufficient. Persons who have bad the cholera are less liable to take it again. No communication is per mitted personally between any of the depart nom s and the outside world. Dr. Lee moved that the thanks of the As aociation be tendered to Dr. Marsden, for ha. interesting and practical address, and the request of the body that he furnish it, with a digest of his communication. Dr. Bond amended, that those papers ac companying the lecture be commended to the city authorities, and the authorities hav ing such matters in charge throughout the •eountry for their action. Dr. Jewell thought the matter should be further investigated, and moved its refer ence to the Section on Hygiene, which was to meet this afternoon. The special business of the day was SUB vended to allow the Committee on Nomina -lions to report. The Committee reported the following mozniiaations: • President—H. F. Asken, Delaware. Vice Presidents—W. K. Bowling, Ten nessee; J. C. Hughes, Iowa; H. J. Bow •ditch, Massachusetts; Thos. C. Brinsmode, TN. Y. Permanent Secretary—Wm. B. Atkin son, Pa. Treasurer—Caspar Wistar, of Pennsyl -vania. Assistant Secretary—W. W. Dawson, of Cincinnati. The place recommended for the next an nual meeting of the Convention is Cincin nati, on the first Tuesday in May, 1867. A delegate moved the appointment of Dr. Warren in the place of one of the appoint - mfnts, saying that hefound no one formerly -attached to the Confederate army appointed . - upon any Committee, or in any position of -responsibility. EVENING SESSION. The Association reassembled at 5 o'clock In the afternoon, and resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, Dr. Davis, in the -chair, for the discussion of the subject of -cholera. Dr. Sayres (N. Y.) considered that the could not reach here unless it was brought here. It cannot be.generated here. It multiplies its ravages when filth and un cleanliness abound. It is generated in a sandy level country, beneath a tempera ture of 128°. Then the decomposing •ani- Mal and vegetable substances originate this peculiar power. It goes with the individ ual, and not by atmospheric power. We mustnot confound ordinary diseases of the bowels and Asiatic cholera. We are responsible for permitting it to get in the land. A rigid, proper quarantine, univer sally adopted by the General Government, - in combination with the British provinces, woldd prevent its admission to our Confi ne*. We have no quarantine rightly con sidered. The disease in 1849 did not originate in Baxter street, New York, but followed from the escape of an infected person from -quarantine. The cabin passengers escaped because the disease had not traveled two hundred feet nor ten feet from the steerage to the cabin. Ido not believe in mysteries, but facts. I see and understand in my way. 'lf the va t liable information that I have obtained from Dr. Marsden were put into practical opera tion by the General Government, millions of money and millions of lives would be -saved. Dr. Linton protestedagainst the doctrines advanced this morning and evening. we have medical journals through which we can discuss this subject a long time before the cholera will get here, and a long time before the quarantine could prevent its get ting here. Who can believe that the cholera could have been prevented from coming here in 1849, Ido not believe that it is any more contagious than intermittent fever. _ Dr. sell said the facts presented by Dr. _Marsden are inconsistent with my own facts and the results of my own observa tion. He traced it first from a brig in Liv erpool. He did not say the cholera existed in LW erpool at the time. I believe., the cholera can be traced to various places other than Asia. If cholera is contagious it takes va rious roundabout ways of making sheirt journeys. It took an exceedingly rounda bout way to the principal 'cities in Eu- rope. Dr. Sayres said thequarantine law of New York, as now enforced, is a disgrace to oiv ilization. Dr. Kerrigan and myself and others saw the cases on Ward's Island, and we came to the conclusion that they were , not cholera. - We saw the dying and the dead, and came to the conclusion that if the whole lirstory of the cases on Ward's Island was known, they would be found not to be the cholera. Dr. King presented a series of resolutions indorsing the quarantine plan of Dr. Mars den, and recommending its adoption by the-General GovernMent. Dr. Jewell said, I have been charged 'with disseminating a cholera excitement. I have done all I .could to prevent its en trance to Philadelphia. Cleanline4s and ventilation will do much more te.that end. We. have , been engaged at that during the past winter. , I do not believe in onaran r tieing disease by, giyinz it,te the well per sons on the vessel where cholera existed; We had the epidemic in the summer of 1849 in Philadelphia. It began,in ferent r, portions of the city. The first case was at RiehmOnd; the second at Eighth' and Spring Garden streets, and the third in Moyamensing. These were all in the cen-• tre of the city, except at Richmond, and remote from the Delaware. In 1832 . the first case was on the Schuyl kill, on a canal boat that came down from the upland country.. There had been no foreign arrivals in Philadelphia. It came from a poisoned atmosphere. In 1819 no flies were living. In Wheeling the birds died. The doctrine of contagion is dan gerous, and will deprive the sick of assist ance. Small-pox does spread, and if we had not vaccination it would spread more than it .does. Contagion and infeetinn are distinct. Contagion is:the principle communicating diseasethe from one.person to another. It is not so with cholera. There were no cases of contagion in 18.32 or 1849. 'No vessels arrived with the , cholera on board; they may have arrived after the disease ap peared. I am sorry the resolution was introduced. Next year we will he better able to test the value of Dr. Marsden's information. The poison of cholera will increase rapidly by contact with filth. It is only by puri fication of the city that cholera can be pre vented. , • Dr. Lee followed wiih some brief remarks .sustaining the views of Dr. Marsden. The cholera is contagious under certain circum stances. Certain neighborhoods of a very filthy character were not attacked until emigrants came there. The Committee of the Whole then rose and the Association adjourned withctu further action. • The members of the Convention are being entertained to-night with a grand banquet, given by the city. From Fortress Monroe—The Absconding Steamer. ForernEss MONROE, May 2.—lt is now stated positively in Norfolk that Deputy United t3tates Marshal Barry and a guard of six soldiers were on board the steamer Washington Irving when she so suddenly absconded from that city, several days since. The Marshal and his guard, who were landed at Fort Norfolk by the captainof the steamer, has made a statement, according to the NorfCifk papers, that having received the amount of the United States claim from her owners, he felt no interest in the collection of those due the city, and consequently made no effort to detain the boat.. It was ascertained yesterday afternoon, by a steamer sent out by Major General Miles, that the fugitive steamer had disappeared and,proceeded to New York. A public meeting of the friends of the Bible cause was held in the Camberland Street M. E. Church of Norfolk on the even ing of April 30th, for the purpose of organ izing a Bible Society in that city as an auxiliary to the Virginia Bible Society. Measures were adopted by the meeting by which the Bible cause would be brought be fore the congregation of each church in the city for the purpose of obtaining contribu tions for the furtherance of the object of the society. The steamer Charter Houghton, lately running on a route between Norfolk, this place and Hampton, finding the same not of a paying nature, after a two months' trial, sailed for Boston a few days ago. The steamer Chickamauga, formerly known as the blockade-runner 'Edith, and sunk by the Confederate forces, near Indian Wells; on the Cape Fear River, during the attack on Fort Fisher, has been raised by the firm of Messrs. Brown, dMaltbyCo., of Norfolk, Va., and has arrived at that city. The Chickamauga is a twin-screw iron pro peller, with double chimneys. A twelve pounder parrott gun is the only remaining one of her former armament now on board. Her speed from Wilmington to Norfolk averaged 7 knots, and she had only one of her two engines in use. The schooner Palestine has arrived at Norfolk with a cargo of machinery for the erection of a large steam saw-mill on the line of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, about twelve miles from Portsmouth, Va. The enterprise is being undertaken by a joint stock company of Northern capitalists, and is known as the Thomaston Lumber Company. They have purchased a large tract of timbered land convenient to ttie railroad, and are now building a branch road to connect with it. The mill shortly goes into oneration. A grand ball was given last evening on the U. S. gunboat Connemaugh, lying in Hampton Roads. The Connemaugh has been ordered to a Southern station, and the event was intended to reciprocate kindnesses extended to her officers during their sojourn at this place. The large sale of quartermasters' pro perty, under the direction of Colonel A. P. Blunt, Assistant Quartermaster, com menced here to-day, and will be continued until all the articles offered are disposed of. A heavy thunder storm, accompanied by a fierce gale of wind and hail, prevailed here for about two hours last night. To-day it cleared off. The United States gunboat Ascutney,Capt. Nathaniel Morgan, arrived here this after noon from Richmond, Va., with Assistant Secretary of the Navy G. B. Fox, Captain Wise, of the Ordnance Department at Washington, D. C., and several other per sons of note. The steamer Colonel Rucker, arrived here to-day from Washington, D.C., with a cargo of fifty tons of old musket bar rels, which were, partially destr,.yed by ure at the destruction of an arsenal in that city. Colonel Baylor, chief ordnance officer here, designs enlarging his workshops for the purpose of executing the needed repairs to them. Five hundred tons of the same ma teria I. it is understood, are on the way to the arsenal here for the same purpose. Excitement at Memphis. • MEMPHIS, May 3.—Abuut tuirty houses, occupied by negroes, and all their school houses in South Memphis, were pulled down or burned last night. Ten of mow were killed during the day. This morning it was hoped order would be restored. The negroes mostly fled to the woods, but are returning to-day. MmipAts, May 3.—The city remains quiet up to nine o'clock this evening. The negro soldiers recently mustered out were paid off in Fort Pickering En-day. They threaten to burn the city to-night. Great uneasiness is felt. They are keptin the fort by a portion of the 16th Regulars. General Stoneman, this afternoon, served a notice upon the mayor, council a,nd county officers, forbidding the assembling of any bodies of armed men, black or white, except the police, so far as they are to be relied upon to preserve the peice. A large number of negroes were arrested to-day and found heavily armed. JOHN BROWN'S soul has gone to editing newspapers. , The following public journals are edited by colored men: The Colored Ten nesseean, Nashville; the Communicater, Bal timore, Maryland; Christian Recordir, PhilL adelphia; Angto-,4f rican. New York; Pacffic Appeal, San Francisco, California; Elevator, San Francisco, .California; Colored ;Citizen, Cinclnnati; New Orleans Tribune, National ist, Mobile, Alabama; Loyal Georgian, -Au gusta, Georgia. Five of these, it will be no ticed, are published south of Mason and Digon's line. • • THE Oxford Undergraduates' Journaisn nonnces that Professor Jowett's new edition of Plato will be divided into three parts, or which the first will contain fragments of the writings of Greek philoSophers up Ware time of Plato; the seemed, Plato's",Repub-. lic" in the Greek, with copious notes; and tbe last will be a translation of the whole of Plato's writings, with 'suitable essays by some of Professor Jowett's friends. THE DAILY EVENING VULLETIN; PIIIIADELPTITA, FRIDAY, API 4,1866. CAMPETINGS 01L CLOTHS C.A.IIIPE r riEN OIL CLOTHS, NIE.A9PrrINGrS. REEVE L. KNIGHT dr SON, 807 .CHESTNIIT ST. PHILADELPHIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820.`:' The undersigned Invites the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OIL .OLOTHS tube In the:Union, nemdstlng of Floor Oil • Cloths. Carriage Oil Cloths,. Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and - Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, MAISTUFACTMIER. Pi:also:3s. Warehouse s No. 229 Arch Street. New York Offlee s No 78 Duane Sheets mtas•smi CALELLI. The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. (I&RPETS. Om CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW MUM. COTTAGE SUITS OP EVERY STYLE. And a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1.434 MARKET STREET. IMS•Smi Pint Parulture Store below hith.nower alas PEILADALPSIA Window GLASS Warehouse BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER., AGEFT FOB TEE FRENCH PLATE GLASS OOMPSFTEI3. IBEPOBTER OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates MARIIFsCITTIIER OF American Window, Picture and Car Glass Ornamental and Colored Glen. 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, !Maim PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A NAVAL HOS PITAL AT PHILADELPHIA, PA. BUREA U OF MEDICINE AND sURGERY,NA.VY LEP .11TMEM WAstimoros. D. 0. ---- - . - P 1 oposals will be received at tt is office for the erec. tion and construction (complete) of a Naval Hospital at Philadelphia. Mars and specifications of the proposed buildings can be Feel) at the office of John McArthur, Jr.. archi tect No 269 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, who will afford all bidders e very information necessary to a tull or. derstandlng of the requirements of the De partment in the matter of the erection and construc tion (tithe Hospital aforesaid. Each proposal to be considered,must be guaranteed by two responsible pe. eons, certified by the united blates District Judge, Attorney or Collector, or othet public concer, as to their competence and willingness to guarantee to the sum of thirty (30) percent. of the whole amount of the proposal tff-red, that the bidder or bidders so guaranteed (should the contract be awarded him or them) shall.within ten days of the acceptance of hut or their bid, enter into contract with the Davy Department, fur the erection and construc tion of the Hospital and its appurtenances and carry through the same to completion, according to the terms of the bid and the plans and specifications above mentioned. Plopostos must state the shortest time required to complete the couttact, with the understanding that beta een two or more bids of i qual amount, the De partment time will give the preference to that naming the shortest . - Payments for the work will be made monthly as it progresses, upon certificate of the Architect stating Its amount and quality, and that the terms of the contract Lave been complied wi h—the Department reserving twenty (20) per cent. of the whole amount of each car• itticate until the buildings are delivered into its hands comp ete and ready for occupancy, according to the terms of the contract for the erection and- con ructic.n of the Naval Hospital and its appurtenances before mentioned. Ail the proposals must he addressed to the under signed. marked Proposals for Naval HosplUd at Phila delphia. • proposals will he opened in the presence of the hiddera, at the Navy Department, at noon of Tuesday, May 22,1866. - • `ll.e rA-cartment reservea to ltaelt the right to. reject any or all bids nor d mel by it satisfactory, or to the intereat or the Government ap3o-m,w,f,lot/ A r4reat. Chance tujnaka Nonvy 4ick a Amara tAnnaL SPENCER'S v' In the KITCHEN it Is the 'right thing in the right place. No Rol:toehold would be a Shout It after a ern• gle - - It is the only Sifter now in nre that gives satlsfao• Mon. Every Sifter le warranted to give , perfect Batts. :E. BPENCEB. Factory, No, MO MARKET street, Philade. State and County Bights for Sale on easy terms. Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms. samples sent to any, Address on receipt of $1 00. free IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—_ _ 2 I•SCHWERIN'S ANNIHILATING - POWDERS is the only known and best kadcle to exterminate Roaches, Bed Bugs; Ante, Moths, Fleas, Garden Worms. d•c- • - IT NO POISON. - • SCHWERIN'S PILLS are sure death.to Rats and Wee. BEWARE •OF COITNTEIgETTS AND narra- Ask ibr SCHWERIN S: Tske no other. Sold by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY 00WDYN, and by Druggists every wb ere.' , ap274,5d,w6ti QPANISH OLIVES,—.-100 Keqa treat Spaulah Just received and for Bale by, J. B. STISSIER 00., Ns S. Delaware Avenue, ' , • oc) SEROONE3 CARACCAS INDIGO now landffiji "Zia from Bark WAITE WING for We by! ORN DALLETT tin. - -- 2k , Viralnot, at.opt. •. • . riA.N.A.SY iMtkra.).-I'svesty-a3re oarrebs: Primp cat V nary Seed In store and for sale tiy WOBJ/Itlitel b Cf?„ Ir 6. ISM Walnut street GLASSWARE. PROPOSALS. P. J. HORWITZ ()Maar Bureau. PATENT IN SIFTER ITRAINEB. rovaluable for use in all 3eB where a Strainer or .eve Is required. It will Aut. FLOUR, MEAL, SQUASH, ILP.PLE, BUCKWHEAT, and will Strain • PRESIEFIVES,SATICID3, '.Y COMFORT. FURNITURE AND BEDD!NO OnWcoD l ',' - - CILAWBEII, - AND - PARLOR SUITES, Geo. JO Henkels's T.hirteenth and Chestnut Streets, s Formerly EO9 and 811 Chestnut Street. aplB•W fr m 18t1 F'Ularld PIP•UIEL3O. GOULD & CO.'S . . , Celebrated Furniture Establisbnient is removed from Second and Race streets to the splendid.NEW DEPOT, No. 37 aria 39 N. Beaorid (Opposite Christ Church.) 'Where they purpose selling for one Yew; at aboit Elegant Marnitaie ; at: Fabullaualy Low • Prices. ' Also at their _Ninth and Market Streets Branch, where they are selling equally low, being about to en large the premises. • • , aotrix CO.'S Co. , Antruivaic DEPOTS, ° - Nos. 87 and INN. SECOND Street, and ; robSayi • Corner NINTH' and MARKET. Walnut Chamber and Parlor Suites Either Polished or Oiled. at 13-eo. J. 'Fleikkels', Thirteenth and. Chestnut Streets, Porrnexly of 809 and 811 Chestnut Street. arlBwerfr Za 130 T O' HOUSEKEEPER I have s large stock of every variety of Parniturt which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of - • PLAIN AND MABBLE•TOP COTTAGE WITS. WALNUT CHAM:BEB SUITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUGS. PARLOR stn's IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS, Sideboards, Mttension Tables, Wardrobe% Book cases; Ai attunes, Loans es.- Cane and Woodseal Cluairs, Bedsteads and Tattles or every desuriPtlom P. P. GIISTINE, inba-km N. E. Corner Second and Bace streets. SPRING MATREM. MST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCSIPTION, 1.6. FULLER. rebnAm 9 South SEVENTH Street, DIAMOND DRAT & JEWELER, WATCHES, JEW ELBI h SI LT= W LEE, WATCHES awl JEWELRY REPAIRED. 80 2 Chestnut St.. Phila Owing to the decline of Gold, has made a great reduction in price of his large and well assorted Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, &c. IMe public wee respectfully Invited to otal and ex amine our stock benne ptuv.ha,ing elsewhere. Salle 4111100. M.A..1 3 1_4.1E SYRUP. . Maple Syrup Molasses, New Crop, Very handsome quality. FOB BALE BY JAMES R. WEBB. AMR WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. (JAL-Lk:kir% .IPittl.A.S, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches. Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &a ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER Err FINE GBAXERIRE, Corner Eleventh'and Vine Streets. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Strasburg .1 3 =ham, beef and tongue, essence of anchovies and Anchovy paste for sale at COOSTYB Emit End greeer9. No. 118 south BI►COND street. MEW. BURLINGTON Mke&S, just recelved and for _LI sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. Ile South SECOND street. - - • WHEATEN AND HOMINY GRITS, real currant telly, In store and ler sale at COUSTY'S . East End grocery, No. lie South SEOOND street. C*BOICE TA BLE CLARET.-100 cases lan received V and for Role at 011IIBTY'S Haat Eno grocery, so. 118 South SECOND street. PAIs.ISH QUEIt;N OLIVES by the barrel or gallon, 0 at COUSTI 13 Feat End grocery, no. 118 booth EMOOND Street. 13 AIMS ! l!—J. istewart's. Trenton, Davis's JLI star Hams. Briggs ..Swift's celebrated Cincin nati Hams, and J. Bower's City Cured, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by M. F. Eintrxel". N. N. corner Itightn and Arch. . VLIVE OIL.-100 baskets Latour and other favorite. brands of Salad 011, for sale by 24 F. bPfLLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Blghth. JAVA COFFEE.—Pare Old Government Java Coffee; tnr ealP by M F. SPILLIN, •N. W. corner of Arch and Eighth street!. • , TIGA SI TEA. S U 100 package of Very choice 'new crop Green and Black, of the late importation.' gs these Teaa have been bought since the decline in gold. we are prepared to ihrntah families at greatly red uce d prime. For sale by the box. or at retaiL F. SP/L. r m .- N.W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. • - A. ce ft: tinsflP k z ajsfiT OHQUIMER SEAM - MAIirUFACTORY. Orders ibr theee Pe/11111Z tice .supplied promptly GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods, Of late 'Kyles in fall varlet:A WINCHESTER & CO., eam w,f-tt7o6 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & 00., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing 'Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," PHILADELPHIA. EM OVAL—ADAMS! EXPRESS COMPANY:.-On J and alter TuEspay, 'hay I the FREIGHT DE. PARTMENT at this company will be REMOVED to the Company's New: Building, S. E. corner or ELF, VENT.Wand lidAßEETstreets. pstrarmeon Eleventh Street and on 'Marble street.• • lar'ALL MONEY-and COLTEOTION BUS - ELVESS will be taacsacted as heretofore at W.O G hestuut street. _Email:Parcels and, Packages will be received at ,enbere ince ,„ call' Books' v.ili be kePt at each odlo% and any calls entered therein previous - to 5 F.M. will , receive Ilasit with i n a - rea sonable die,ce a;irles for'g;ods'and settle' menta to be made at 820 Chestnut street. • • • JOHN BLLkiegACSlrP't: Pzurikinzuzrzt, Apr 11 2 4,1866. apso Imo KETAIOUL DRY: GOODS ;1024 CHESTNUT STREET. ' 1 ;4 S " 1866. S p ring rtiportation. 1866. W ri4 A , E.. NEEDLES Has Just opened 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, 74 In PLAIN, FANCY,STRIPED, PLAID and Cl Figured Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsook, g tl in e :a B rigt ; el l 3: l Ple a l d- s ot k r t to which the atten tion of purchasers Is solicited as they are of- T, fared at UOTION from bat SEA, '6' V 100 pieces SHIRRED mumazra for Bodies. 01100 pieces PIQUES In all varieties of style and 01 of • price from 00c. todl_so. - • SOO PARIS OOFFERED SKIRTS, newest v ,„,, styles, of my own importation. 1 .4 . 1•R • 311,1S st]l~iSB HO mot TILOT:HB CASSItEBBEN AND COATINGS.—James V do 'Lee invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock, ' comprising,inPart g& G GOODS, Supero3lack French cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black TricotCoatings. Fancy French Coatings Super Silk Mixed COstings, Tweeds, of every Blume and quality. . PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy CAW; Tneres. - • Plain antineat styles Caratmeres. • Mixed Doeskins and Caasimeres. bilk Mixed and Plaid Casaltneres. Cords. Beaverteena and Velveteens. Caasimeres for Salta, all styles. • Also, a large assortment of Goodsresslyad r ao , ted .T T _3 to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. No. il North Second st., sign of the Golden Lamb, WIN-HALL & CO.. 28 South Second street, have .CA now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Squmi4E3bawls. Filled Centre Square Shawls. ' - • • New Styles of Shawls. Sp= Bilk Shawls. - • • - Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, in great vs. riety. wholesale and retail. Emwm TT A T,T & CO., 28 Soutlakcond street, are opening daily new goods. - Check Stars, Calored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grounds. • Bich 'Moire Antiques. . Bich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks, rich stylesoplins. Silk and n P. Black Silks Line ,of all kinds,ihr Cloaks. SILKS. AT: REDUCES , PRIORS. LR ABLE DESS GOODS, FROM AUCTION. Blackll and White Summer Poplin, atKc. French Linens, for Traveling Suits. Silk and Wool Poplins, very desirable for Sits. French Chain's Glace Mixtures, at 50c. French Figured Percales, cheap. 56c. French Lawn, white ground with blue spots, iltit colors. Goods from Auction opening daily, at STOKES & WOOD'S, WC Arch. EYER& LANDELL, FOURTH AND .ABAXELOPEN TODAY— LOOO YARDS FOULARDS. AT II A YARD. SsEPHERD PLAID SILKS, p. NEAT STRIPE SILKS, Ili 34 and $136. PURE WHITE, SHETLAND SHAWLS. RUBE WHITE BABEGE SHAWLS. FOIL LINE OP SUArmPT? SHAWLS. BL.ACE SHAWLS. WHOLESALE LIVILL & LANDEL.L. OPPN TO-DAY— Et CRAPE PONES. FOR SUITS, P 1 Alsl PONGEES, FOR SUITS. SUMMER POPLINS, _FOR suns. FASIIL.NABLE SPRLNO DRESS GOODS. is 4 L)GRT GLOM SACKINGS. rupnrs GOODS, FROM ATIOTP3_ N SUMMER RILES AT UIW PRICES. 51:;:iLly.1: 4 i LIMES er. ROJeFIit.AN, . CARPENTERS AND BITILAYRRS, rork„ tre No. 212 PEAR Street. Residence: MS Dickerson eta mt. lan Taylor street. Every description:of Jobbing promptly attended to. MEA— PAIIakI3"3 JOHN CCR H. PRICV, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMEMIERIOMEII FOB ALL BTATEII-14, PENoION AHD PRIZE AGENT, No. idlt DOCK Street. Ackwraflodgcnenta, Deposilidna, Affidavits to Ac counts taken. , - Affidavit Hopp mai m % 628 628 SEW SPRING wi wow NOW BIGAMY of Hopkins' " own-mate," at No.' CS AltOlf ;Areal. These skim are gotten up expressly to meet the wants of iiratclara trade, and embrace every size and style far ladies, Mimes and Children; whichfar finish and durability, have no equalln the market, and warranted to rive satisfaction. Also, counts** , cm hand, a fall assortment of good Eastern made•MrM, from 15 to 4C at very low prices.' Skirts made to order springs,ter and repaired. Wholesale and retail. nolsemj 10 C. HEIGHT & CO., WROT R GROCERS, Cor. WATER and (IBEESTisTIIT streets, Phil adelphia. Agents .153 r the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refiner:ism! the Grocers' Sugar House. of Philadelphia. • isl47r JANIS. A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PERM CITHRO.VT A SMSBININ: ATER THEODORE WRIGH OIL T. PRANK L. NEARL. P WRIGHT SONS, Importers Of Ilairthenware, and ehipptns aid Commission liferahants, o. GS WALNUT Street, Philadelphia; PMM:SYLVANIA WORRE—ON THE DMA WADE river. below PHILADELPHIA, C • PST.EII. Delaware conntir, Pa. HEANEY, SON ct CO., Engineer! and Iron Boat baildera, MannLactcuers • All kinds of CONDENSING AND NON-OONDENS GENES, K-- Ircn Vessels of alldescriptions, Boil &c., &c.ers, Vats, Tanks, Propene's , . T. BEANEY, W. .33.-Tc NIZY, B. ARCHIMMD, Late of ;:late Heaney. Neafe & Co., Engineer in Chief, Penn Weeks, Phila. U. S. Navy. T. VAUGHAN MERRICK WM H. MERRICK. • IMO. E. COPE. co az uraw&RK FOITNDRY, FliTß' AND WASH oToN STREETS. PHILA.DXLPECIA., MEREMEC & SONS. ENOTNISERS AND 'MACHINISTS Mann heture High and Low Pressure Steam EngtneS, for Land, River and. Marine Service. Boilers Gasometers; Tanks. Iron Boats, dc, listings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roots for Gas Works, Workshops and Railroad Stations. &a Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most improved construction. 'Every 'description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar... Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defacators, Filters, Pumping 19n gines, atc. Sole Agents for N. 11111eux's Patent Sugar Boling Apparatus, Nesmyth'a Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. Ciaos YUC•IIIII.Iiki.—AUSKEri. 11133a1RELL THACHARet, NO. 718 t AISCEBTNTIT, street, Manufacturers of Gm Fixtures, Lamm dc, would call. the attention of the public to their large and elegant sasortment of Gee Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets • etc: 'nay also introduce Gsa 'pipes into Dwelling; and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing altering and repairing Gas pipea. ?tat work war. TYPHTIAMILPHIA. R1DE5143 BUECOQL+O 0 4 133,TH street, above Ifine,7lll mope* for the Vali and Winter season on ra.O.A.Y, fleet, my Wieland gentlemen dwiripa.to acordre therm* amorriedge of UAL acoontonanmmt win ami arm facllit7 at, Ude school. The hones emirate mad wall trained, so that the most timid need not leer: MAIM heroes trained in the ,beet manner., Saddle lomat homes and vehicles to hire. , Also narriages ffar bog rids, to ow, ateetnbaett,lo.. . • • , •• • . :THOIELIIfiAIOIII soar: Brirr WELLB.--GYMBRS OF PROPERTY.—The P oray place to get Privy Wells Cleansed anti Maim ' rested, at-very IoW Mims • PEIrdSON, • • , Mananctorar of Pondrette, • Goldsmith's 'Ha% Lib street no,' THE VINE-TRTS A. S.' . - -- ROBINSON, 910 CiIi§TNIIT'STRE.ET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings - and P.hotor,raphs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt ixantes: -.Carved Walnut and linon7. ON mturri OR BEADVING ORDER. • 1111111 3 0 CV, f:1 GARDNER 44 FLEMING,:CGACEI- M - M AKERS. 214 Satoh Fifth street, below - V altins,Pifflade/PblB.l-: aaeortroent of; NEW and SECOND-HAND PA DP I AGES .always_ on ' band, at -REASONABLE PRICES. - - , •; - • e .42,244 an ; J OM&DL . frY7O LARGE AIRY ROOMS -vacant,. wit. .l.boatd, on tl2,elthinilUpcit, at Mfrs. Par dgren'e, 1010 'Sproce street. - - - • -•-• 1 ' • ' Fs 2t* OAR TIING-TWO YOUNG- MEN CAN BE' C , Loromodated 'with Board itrit private - fa mily, - with all the corokirle ors home, within a few squares of the Baltimore Depot.' A.ddrtes,"Diedtco," thla office. m 3.86 JFINLINUICAL_ P. S. PETERSON & CO.. P. S. PETERSON & 00., 39 South hird Street. Stocka, Bonds, eke, dm, Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND EDITEEMEir NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposita. COMPOUND' INTEREST NOTE 3, 7 3-10 5-20,, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BR( p 40 South Third Street. - 4• > 11 ' s t tj* SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH la BANKERS AND_BROKERS, le South Third st., -I 8 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON nrnatlMEWThr. MISS INTKRICEST ALLOWED ON LoarOBITEL IKILIDICAUA. VOX- PCit3PITIA. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP; PRINCIPAL DRPOT, VI SOUTH THIRD ST. PRICE, al PER BOTTLE; to PIES HALF DSZEM. The undersigned citirens take pleasure in cheerfully recommending the use of Wziglit's Tar Syrup, for coughs colds, consumption, whooping cough, spotted liver complaint. pains to the breast, bronchitis, inalpmmation, and constriction of air vessels in thei lungs. The remedy shonld be in every family: Charles C. Wilsol3,Fornere Fres, office. - Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen, inquirer office. Wm.F. Corbit, Wm. B. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police Tele graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets, James W. Perrine.lll3 Charles street. H. A. Davis, &a Goaldll street. John Woodside, lat. Franklin street. Bobert Thompson, 1608 Walter street, B. G. March. Franklin street. S. Gebloff, 731 South Second street. John Seymour, 511 South Front street. B.W. Howard, 1 Dock street. H. C. Bartlett, sal booth Second street. L. Bates, MS Arch street. Albert inertia. 411 south Second street. 2farSCaldweli.l Sansom street. W. Thomas, a , North Fourth street. T. M. Carthy,lo9 Elfretb's alley. George Wilson. `X.'S Race street. W. F. Brooks.6o North Second street. M. J. Bassett, its Canal area. S. Seymour Rose, Bugleton. Charles Rogers, 521 South street. B. T. Wellington. Second and Quarry streets. E. E. Thonn.s, IgS South Sixth street. William Barns, 515 South Front street. S. S. Sanford, Opera hi John Maginnls, r.ar of a l n .N r Orth Second street. Mrs. S. R. Choate, Newark, Del. George W. White & Co. Ne. 56 South Third street. Mr. William B. TD-471 . ...t: Smt We tale pleasure ht recommending your TAB SYRUP (of *Wch we have already sold con siderable quantities) as a most excellent and err-lc:solo/10- remedy - for the complaints set forth in your printedt bill already schmitted to the public. As a gratitving act to suffering hmormity we will cheerfully recom mend your preparation to all aftlictedwlth diseaseSt which it is designed to cam Yours, &c., DI ICS & SON, Druggists, IV: Bcorner Pine and Sixth streets. Also to be hal at JOHNSON, ZOLLOWAY & COWDEN, DYU & CO, and all principal druggist and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave !hither to say that. he is prepared to filk orders. and forward the Syrup to any part of the country. Persons desiring other information by mail will enclose a postage stamp and answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies or business will admit. Address WILLIAM B, WRIGHT, M. South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. (\PAL DRI' iTA.LLINA:-..A.sttperior article ibr clean V hag the Teeth, destroying' snimalcubs. which in fest them, giving tone to the gams, and leaving a feel wof fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth ay be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter. siveness Will recommend it to everVone. Being corn trwith the assistance of the Dentist, Physician anC. rotcopist, it is confidently offered as a RELIABLE& substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with - the constituents , of the DENTALLINA,, advocate its use; it. contains. nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment.. Made onlyhy JAMES T: S=TN, Apothecary, Broad and spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, - D. L. Stackhoase, Bassard it Co., Robert C. Davis, G. R. Reeny, Geo. C. Bower. Isaac H: Kay, Charles Shivers r•eedles. G. J. Sca T. 3. Husband, -. J. C. Tarnpenny it Co. Ambrose Smith, Charles H.. Eberle, Thomas Weaver,, James N. Marks. William B. Webb. E. Bringlounst & CO., James L. Bispham, Dyott it Co.; Hughes & Coombe, . H. C. Blair, Henry A. Low& r, Wyeth & Bro. EBTLA' ek"B DEPICCHRBIL LOZEggfean—These • iozenges are a safe and speedy one for I:J* o th= Coughs, Sore T Hoessenms and n artec i Vnerally. them. THOS. ESTLACEIK,, Jr., S. W. . - ner Sighteenth and HarkaP' streets, ladelphia. feeeml PERFUMERY. flivi' UJAVIRO f g rl ,f_.. _ , 4ii TIM tydST DELICIOUS = i i i i I ' . ..0F,, ALL PERFUMES.. I it ‘ llllll SOLD ,E , Nit RY WH ERE. ' it BROWN & MA.G.EEL, MABUFACTITREBO OF * I‘S,V4 egagErr , Y B.; .1% ' 2 W*l:l4 441 RET\%\' 7'oB Chestnut Street New York. PHLLADZI,II3:I6.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers