A car-full of car’less ones—H ' , '■ The day Was ours to spare— •As students did. wo seek a mihe. To see coal laborers there;• -" • We found the place—’twaa miles awaV To west, and then by south: And though was onrs a joyous mood. We look down in the mouth. Of that dark caveman’ thro 1 sight By conrage werenot fitted, - To plnnge away beyond the light? We feit we should be pitted. But on We went; and thought of ill Flew off while we were flyin’, And eaoh one horn a car-edge cried Behold, all this is mine! • 1 . • ■ Not only pleasure did we hope To find for ns in store,' We sought as well a higber path, ,Tft get a littlelore. * . We found a pencil vain—l state Whatno one will deny—for Although there was ho lack of slate, .’Twas not a place to sigh for. ■ Tbe.star,lamps gleamed before our eyes, What oonstellation finer— •' ; ■;/ Though-borne by many, a bearish chap Who was no. worse a miner? ■ And so We studied o’er the mine ' While bright ideas budded, - And when we.tumed away we knew The mine was mnch ore-studded. And when we saw daylight again. Delight did ns enfold, Although we found each one had got A very little coaled. B For we were glad that no mishap To sorrow had been doomin' And that no wayward mass of coal Had sealed our fate by toombin’ ns. BT. JOHN’S BBF.il> « Aw. Interesting Sketch. [From the Lancaster Express.] hMiey ” iS W3a loousts and wild Passing aiong one of the principal streets of the City of “Brotherly jLove,” near the close of a beautiful day in the monm of October, I indistinctly ob served upon a fruit stand a number of C f*** oblong, flattened objects, “Jght % very easily have been mis takeix for what the loversof the narcotic weed call “Plantation cigars.”. On in -11-was informed by the obseqcffous and 'somewhat loquacious vender, of! these and other et ceteras, that thev were “St. John’s Bread”-thebread that John the Baptist lived upon in the Wilderness of Judea—and “going for only five cents for three of them.” I tasted and purchased; and found them a targe, brownish colored bean-like pod, the largest about six inches in length and in saccharine substance and flavor unlike that of the common •date, .but not so moist and soft. In short these ppds were the fruit of the “Carob Tree” —Ceratonia siliqua— which i« ge *endly considered to be, the locust tree •of Scripture, and; hence ‘ many people, and specially in Spain, where it grows abundantly and is, eaten, call the fruit of it ‘Saint John’s bread,’ and believe that John the Baptist partook daily of Tins fare whilst he was preaching in the wilderness.- A want of a knowledge of natural history, as well as of eastern manners and customs, has induced others to fancy that the “locusts” which John the Baptist fed npon were the ten-> her shoots of plants, and that the “wild .honey”, was the pulp of the pod of the Carob tree. The seeds or beans of this tree, are said to be veiy nutritions, and in the South •of Spain, where it is very common, they often formed the principal food of the .British cavalry horsed during the war •of 1812. There seems to be better reason to suppose, according to some writers, that the shells of the carob pod might nave been the “husks” which the prodi gal son desired to partake of with the ' swine; because, although the seeds no ■doubt are most nutritious, yet the pods i themselves contain an agreeable saccha rine matter, not at all ungrateful or un- ! appeasing to the appetite of a hungrv ' man. , . J The common American locust— RdbU niapseudacaciar- bears a similar p o d to to the.carob, only much smaller and less fleshy; yet, before they become too dry, they are often sought by the boys, for the sugary matter which some of them contain; and this is especially the case with a species commonly called the “honey; triacan thos—which, although always a larger thorned and podded tree, yet does not naually. attain the large size of the for mer, or “post locust,” as it is sometimes called.' * ' ■“ Bat in good truth, without denying the possibility of the thing, and without assuming any force from the literal re cord that John’s meat was locusts and wild honey, we do not think that the fecriptures alludes to the pod of the 'Carob tree at all, as the bread of John the -Baptist. Availing ourself of the only other biblieal reference to which we have access, we find in our German -New testament that “seine speise aber war Jieuschrecken und wilder hona." Now speise means food, nourishment, vic tuals: avd “heuschrecken” literally translated, means, according to the Ger man dictionary definition, lScusts, grass hoppers. Prom this and other testimony ’ * h ® re isabimdantreason to infer that John the Baptist’s food was locusts} that is,msectmod—probably the Locusta migratorm of Asia and Africa- the nearest resemblance to which, in habits and form, in this latitude, is what we ■commonly call a “grasshopper.” The name of loaust —the seventeen year locust for instance, which we apply to an insect of another natural order, and '®f different antomical structure, •different form and different habits, us entirely a misnomer. That insect belongs to the genus Cicada; and although the seventeen • year' spe cies, is peculiar alone to the con tinent of North America, yet, there are over two hundred and fifty species of '■them described, as existing in different marts of the world, not one of which has received a name that can by any means be translated, corrupted or con torted, into that- of locust. In England they have revived the common name cf “harvest flies,” and among other nations, other appropriate common names. In the United States alone they appear to have received the name 5* IO . CUBfc - Any thinking reader of bcripture, or of profane history, giving -an account of the ravages of the migrat gratory locusts of Asia and Africa could not be very long in coming to the ; •conclusion that the insects there alluded BTJIMMEIi. TIULDAIItTJKKENIN&BULLETIN^p tQ could not possjibly have been of the same.species of order* as the. one to which illiterate Americans apply'that ®’ rom the fi rst appearance of the " Cicada septendeoim until its final death,and disappearance, it does notiiu clude a term, ordinarily, longer than .three weeks, and during that period, nothing has been recorded, and no ob servations have been made, eliciting the fact that it eats anything at all; its Whole-mission ( appearing to be, to pro vide for the continuance of its species shortly after which it dies, and becomes foor for other animals.' . ! > ?■; The three locust, or pod-bearing trees which I have named, must not be by any means confounded with a plant called the lotus,-ot which both theseeds and‘roots are edible. This latter is an fquatic plant, and belongs to the ‘ Water-lilies’ '—ZympAea— abounding in thehottestparts of Ihdia, Africa, and America, but more particularly in the F£rt 8 a N dn 7fu a °f..Jamaica, and along the banks of the Nile, in Egypt. It is afindo tl y fh ther f f °! e ’ thatthe Scriptures #? to this plant a 8 the meat upon which the Baptist fed. That locusts were eaten in various ages and : by vd-' nous people of the world, has been well and therefore; that John P^ Bfc - sh6tlld miade'themhis chief food, is not at all remarkable. It ' ti- to, feed on catching them and preserving them tor future use. Pliny remarks that even the wealthy Parthians made their rood of grass-hoppers, or locusts—as they S® A mo ®t commonly called—and the -Arabs who inhabit the desert of : Sahara often welcome the ap praach of the locusts—as a perfect God-send, and as a means of saving them from famishing with hunger; notwith standing their presence is such a terror to the inhabitants the more fertile parts of the country. Indeed locusts are regarded as a. great delicacy among na tions who are abundantly supplied with other kmds of food, especially among the Moors, Arabs and Jews of Barbary, and when the locusts abound in Central Africa, the natives become quite fat in feeding on them. Boasted locusts is a common dish among the A&yrian Arabs offlthe present day, and we need not go beyond the Continent of North America to find abundant examples of locust eatmg. A very esteemed, intelligent pnd, long-standing friend of ours, who spent several years in California, informs me that several tribes of Indians in that country feed almost exclusively on a large species of locust, of grasshopper, during that portion of the year when they are in season, and esteem them a great delicacy. They scald them in salt water, and after divesting them of their legs, wings, and antennse, they pound them into a paste in a mortar, and after wards bake them in cakes, which he has often tasted,’ and were it not for the pre judices due to our civilization, they would be deemed excellent, and of an agreeable flavor. Were we indeed to quote_only a tithe of the testimony to which we have access, that locust eating is a common custom now, and has long been so among many nations of the earth, we could form a book upon that subject, of very respectable magnitude; .out tins is not at all necessary. T for granted therefore that- John the Baptist preached and fed upon locusts and wild honey in. the wilder ness of Judea, what does it all amount to? mid how muchare we really wiser in the knowing of it? if there is not a spirit that underlies the literal history, which is applicable to .the moral experience, and spiritual proaress of the human family in ah piaces and all ages of the world. John emission, and the mission oiHim whom he foreshadowed,and the corre spondential representative of whose word he was, were both short; but in that short period was accomplished the most sub lime work ever witnessed in theinfinity of worlds—nothing less in fact than mi king possible the salvation of a fallen hu manity, that otherwise must have been irrecoverably lost. How often in the daily experiences of mankind is a John the Baptist beheaded, and a Christ cru mfied! yet the eternal principles of truth which they embodied and reflected are 9till living as freshly,and are as binding upon the consciences of men as they were in the days when the “generation of vipers” were warned to “flee from the wrath to come.” To show how far the word of God transcends any other word truth, or doctrine in the world, it is said that among them that are born of wo men, there has not risen a greater than John the Baptist, notwithstanding he that is leastin the Kingdom of Heaven is greater than he.” In other Swords, that the internal or heavenly quality of God s word, superior to its ex ternal quality and meaning, such as John the Baptist' taught it; and such as the literal teaching of that word is at the present day, among so many who assume to “prepare the way of the Lord and make his path straight.” The truths John taught were of the most common and general character, and yielded a pleasing delight to those to whom they came with acceptance; and hence, it is said that. u his meat ivas locusts and wild honey"— locdsts, in sub ordination to use, and not in abuse, as with Pharaoh in Egypt, where’ they have have a different spiritual meaning, ‘ ; GRANTEIJ.CS. Thatching Bolldlngs. ,A- vast amount of grain has been damaged this year throughout the West “ Ms happened before, and will, very likely, yet occur many times., This result ii, in a great attributable to a careless method of stacking. But at the hurry ing season help scarce is frequently impossible for the. farmer to secure Mb grain in proper condition. For . the pre sent, adequate barn room, for storing the vast harvests of the West is en tirely out of the question, ' But’ ff per t^ and . 8 shelter for un- gram could besupplied cheaply with material in the hands of everv lts - UBe would save lions of dollars yearly to the grain growers of the West. 6 gram -This kind of shelter for grain may be promded by usmg straw for the roof and also for thesides of the barn, so far down from theeaves as it may be necessay to extend them for adequate shelter , from storms, or even to the ground if desira ble*. * Eye, wheat and oats straw ate .good.for this purpose, although rye is the best. It should be thrashed with th. e flail m preference to the common machines, and kept straight and neat. ! There aremachines no win usefor thrash ing grain without injuring the straw for this purpose. The roof should be steeper I ordinarily the case when shin gled; what carpenters call one-third P lt ?o would answer. Such a roof, well laid on,- would last’!: as i?? g aB / 8 Bungled, one, and the r> bnllding would endure I -longer. An ordinary.baJLloon.frame with rafters would be necessary: then nail [ light strips crosswise of the rafters-and frame for attaching'the straw. One acre or good, well-saved rye straw will roof ’ “FJ frona five to seven squares, each containing one hundred: square feet. Wheat g,nd oat straw, about one-quarter •i— l 18 about the same -labor, to put r ? of a * na il on roof-boards The cost of ihe material to; the farmer is a mete nothing. Most eijtbework may be done by the farmer and his help. Roofs, at-least, overstock yards, ought be made in this way suffi eient t1 5 g 10 g » g,v * _ Llibarge.— 7 1“ a If* Brick l 509 600 800 USOii TtotaS=toi-££" 14 OG 16 50 23 I j g »{ jg is “ l-f« J!g |{g ig r -I 8 , 00 19 “ MOO 26 “ iloo As a natural result these high prices have led to the use of inferior workman sbip.iii the ereetion of A. lower class of timber, imperfectly seasoned lumber,and inferior materials of masonry and furnishing have been in greater de mand. The scarcity of labor has alao necessitated a freer employment of infe rior workmen, and at the full rate of wages. Asa consequence a large propor tion of the buildings now being erected are of a elass less adapted for durability than formerly. In fact the exhaustion of the supply of well seasoned lumber | has caused an advance in that kind of material out of proportion to that of other descriptions; and, considering that lnmber, to be well seasoned, has to be kept five to seven years, it is apparent that a considerable time must elapse before the market can be ade quately supplied. This probability is all the greater from the circumstance i that dealers will be reluctant to buy, at ' present prices, stocks to be held for years in the face of a sweeping decline in val ues during the interim. For this rea son it would seem reasonable to antici pate that, for a somewhat protracted pe riod, building is likely to run largely upon second-class erections. This is one of the thousand disadvantages flowing from the derangements consequent upon the war, unnoted by the common ob server, but which really tell very mate rially upon the comfort and welfare of .tne community. V.T°, th ® very common inquiry—What is likely to be the future course of values connected with building? the obvious answer would seem to be that the cost must be controlled in great part by the same considerations which determine the value of products generally. The question is, perhaps, chiefly one of wages.- The cost of a building depends not merely upon the rate paid for the laboremployed in working and putting together the several materials, but stifl more upon the wages paid for the pro auction and transportation of those ma terials. In fact, it may be said that the principal cost of a building resolves itself into wages and interest upon the capital employed in its pro duction. It can scarcely be argued that the great scarcity of dwellings, by ne cessitatmg a demand for more houses, will tend to keep up the cost after com modities have begun to decline: for there is the same Comparative scarcity in pro- K," ? 1^ gener ?! ly il as exiate in relation to buildings. If, then, there is reason for anticipating a decline in wages, there is ground for expecting a fall in the value of house property. That the price of labor must be reduced there will be no question; but there would seem to be httie reason for expecting that the de ehne wfll be immediate, or that it will i b f ° tbe^[? e and protracted. ~: -• could wish it were possible to present a more satisfactory prospect as to the future cost of building, for the current high rents have a direct ten dency; to support the prevailing high wages, and the heavy eost of erecting buildings of industrial purposes neces sarily checks investment in new manu facturing enterprises. The marvelous recuperative power of the country may however, be relied upon to work out an earlier relief from the restrictions upon budding operations than would oceur under similar circumstances, in any other country.” 1 y v, of Wild Beasts.— A. bill paSSed , by , the legislature of sa ? s ? local newspaper, will w* BB ?*® 3with the samesMTof amused Interest with which Englishmen the wolf edict of KlngEdward. m nfWo’w? lol^ 8 of Natal to offer a reward of for everv ttcrer or hilled; 10s. for every hyena wolf rnd d 2s 08 fid or rol llgator °? *“ fee ‘ I* l length; WLArf'^ 3, every jaokal or wild cat , Wh6re the skin is not produced, the skuli Bartdri rta apS “L ust ; Mr. biU s&ted wh iL intr °duced the soniilwtin * tbe houae that he ."had' per-' S 7 WEW PUBLICATIONS. JjUBUSHKP XHia.DaY. A or- WHITEFBTAPS, / * WHITEFBXAKS; ■ ■,, ; " • ■ i . WIHXBFBXABS; ' WHIyEFBIABS; OH THE I TIICES AHD ! j s±?isi" v Brthe aa t.o r o f -™ la ,no^el> ayaa naTl nlra o f ILLUSTRATEn WITH OmGISAL DESIGKS BY pace of ••Wfcveriy ■■ The period in which thwscarmia laid Js repletewith some of the most remarkable n*w sonages SBd incidents on the pages of English lllstorv" atfordlng Ihe richest of materlll for romimjr Tife author has skillfully utrodoced Into his wbrka au these personages and, incidents, thereby sacSdSeln Sf’Jhf mlrr £ r '" the vStoSlom c* ■ the time» thswhlms, the passions* tho> subtleties, the very personages.” 'The Dint^SnieSi 6 . Cent are of the most absorbing itnd Interesting kind. The interest never flags; sltnaflon oDon sitnattnn crowd one Xr anSttS chaining theattentlon and delighting the imagination The reader finds in eyerv tratMsiZn-S' fhl ONJ] VuLUME OC7TA.VO. PBICE Oim T)fiT T at> fh^“^ oks lH ei^ re solicited^o^? r af ones whft‘ they may want of»the above■ Book so fh«t f>vf»w - ders can bo filled in advance ofahe day jofpnblteatlom A^?i^l Petei ? onB ’ Descriptive Catalogue • prica ' T. .B. hßrEMON‘&BßOl‘l:^ t s, SOS Chestnut street. Phlla . P« : 413 OABLETON. PnßLmHip —~ ! • ~ THE NEW BOOKS. bleanxiJiSirS^?® 811 ? 113 theatricals^ . ' WOMAN OUB ANGEL w i!ri!L??v* en t bbw : domestic novel.- by A.S. Eatb w ss B are so very popular. %* Also new lila previous novels—. Looking S^“l™-^e e b «iS e n? “& 3 | . THE CIT* , S I HZABT. and PoUfra orrKv a ffi!l on the Fashions aau xoiues orciiy Ltle. By a Daughter of Nnm I •.“ Cloto bOD " d ' I JS‘=^s^? boo \ Bareallbeautlf “>ly bound m Cloth <* »&£2£ CABLETOX Pabllshor, New York. OC6-W&B,tf fcjRW BOOKS AND XEW EDITIONS. ** t JUST PUBLISHED. nmallxSiet^TolSn*'' 1 &C ‘ TJie elevenUl edition.* , PRACTICAL MTSTERALOGY, Assay. Jpß and Alining, with descriptions ol mlneralsin. juncUon«for* M »,ta gt i C ., 4< i: i “iSS.^venS. jaiSP’™*®^sarst S£ot^ dents, from the sfcth Sufi 1 vol &mo LINDSAY .fcBLAKISTON. Pnhllsberaf ‘ No. 15 Sonth Sixth street. BTAtSTfe amusements. By Charles isSo 01 a5h?Mlo ABGEL: 4 Ko « L By a. as®. Btaf^aoSs?m 0F BT - JOHN - By Bayard Taylor. TAKEN CPON'tbUST ; »NoTel. The author or Me“™ eD Ii M S, *?&’ 8 Btaed.’V'The Oo.den For sale by JAMES a CLAXTON, Successor to W. a & A. Martien, - oCii -12 H Cheetnnt street. AnngsrancnsorPHiniDraL-THK mraaj AUen F «2iP§s:.a£ Blc ?“iCheaa Player.byGk» vanl.’ 10 n>e University of Penniyl febrand and diLasA,Ei?SySSSSSS?2d of to ® KlngafProaSratSi S 1 v °t< octavo, a vellum, *ut top. Price |1 £5. lately pnbllabed by a»u £. h. bUtleb a oa, . 137 Booth Ponrttt street STOVES ANDH£AT£B6. fjonm? PATENTIMPROVED OAST rRON tow tJ STEAM AND HOT WATEB HEATING AP PAKATUs, for Warm Inc and Ventilating Public In *tirUS?i?hrSiP^Ta^!Bssldeac®Bwitll Pure External I °jS?&tb£ g 111 01 B. M. „ AMEMCAN iUTfeHENEBonteS ciple of SnbstanUal Construction and Keatons of An. ▼®rtons sites suitable for Hotels, Public In* stitutions, and tbe better class of Private Bmldsncm witb powerful Water Backs for heating large or SS u e« ofvrateiftr BaUa « oSSifiSSSSS! XMPKOVEME’NT P nS BATH * Ellis’ Patent Cant Iron B«h Bffilesm?£jf«*““ . JAMES P. WOOD (t CO.’S TJ nr 5 Ed . Ventilating Establishment, B. MjPeltweli. Sunt. 41 South Fourth Rtrant VENTILATOKS fw sSSflb Forcing Ventilation,Kemovlng Steamfrom Drying F.srahlfshmpnta, Breweries, Sugar BeflnerlM Picker Booms, and all manufactories - JAMES P. WOOD AHJTr iron >psslSislf.fi? n Si? l!,alrtUl »U Northern and Staten feZ“St“ a,^rfreight orpaaaage,apply to' . : ( JAI£ES. Ageiit* _. . 314 Sooth. 'Wharves. . ] 5 lIQB NEW OBUSANfi:r>rraenT» • WsPMtt^S^, - PHILADBLPHrA "AND 80UTJT. STEAITBHTP COMPANY'S KEQTTT.a-r Tbe well-known firsfc-classSteamslilD { J - - STAB OP THjE UNION. -ffii'.ffKsaf®ssafi»a , Bss&.« ■®gajSs , aißss®s,®B®s ; nSs»ssa2f nsfe" *** ? k ™: ans °? satub. ■/SKSSSKi? superior state Booms and ethar accommodationsforpassengers. - u **- SSJgJttafeen at low rates. or bills of Ming signed on sail ataSSf •Mesda.Mesaia. Orevy, Nickerson A ®l Te < ?J e ™ attention to ahlpmentjol gootja to Galveston, Mobile, Vickstrarg, and Interior Pop fitelght or passage, apply to • '•■' i : ; i WM. L. JAMES. General Agent,' i “** - ' 3H BOntb wgarveb. - «aeggHw ros eobtos, '*-■ me stepiahip SAXON, Captain from Boston on Saturday evenlne. Oct. 20. WIU comjwsedome ?een Hin * del »*ton «* now ; Citato M» too* burthen. NrrmM»'w 1,55010115 Oorthen. , "PEJ4£i.p*Ptal n Crowell, 1,203 tons burthen, TheeB_ snbstantmi andwell anoointed 2S ,“5 Punctually as advertised, and fteSthiwin hi bSh T rorl?S?eSs‘ »‘e»mer beta* almji rathe thelrmSl.*™ re,pl^ * te, to»end ßills ofladln*with awSyto* p ““* e having anperler aecommoda mn J HENBYWINSOBAOa, ' 832 South Delaware aven^f, «JB WILMINGTON, nTE ! T»ltfiiftf THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTH STEAMSHIP I ro?Vi£? m , 8 ' c0 ?.5 Wharf below SPBUOE street Tte PIONEER, OaptaJnP. p wHiW INQTON, will commence recelvin* Oclober lsth, and aaUon S££5 S £' 4 ’ Y ’. o S? ober2(lUl ' at 10 O’clock A M~»n Sattuday NovembS bartattendance? 1 8114 Bnperior accommodaUona and cabin passage, *2O; Deck do., *lO. Freight carried at low rates. Icgda? 1 * 111 receiTedot oma of lading signed on sall ol Wilmington, WORTH & DANIEL, who especial attention to forwarding gootb ad- O'eosed to their care to and from the interior/^ Por freight orparaage, apply to WaCL. JAMES. General Agent, 314 eoaih Wharves THBOTJGH AXB-LINE TO THE SOUTH piAADEL iiikiMSf^ ) nobfolk IiLUOI'GH RECEIPTS’ TO NEW BEBN. T rxS' w. al o,S?is“', ln ana SOUTH CABO- Seaboard and Boanoke Ballroaa, and to VA*4 TBJNiyiiyggrtir. and tbs west BArLI^Sx 11, PETEEaBUBQ AM SOUTHBIDB “I ety Ma shortness of this rente, to fn t iy.i r^KM» tl,e .^? o for the aboveportat third wharf-above Market street, and wilfhave gg > Q m^f B P^ha^. frelght - ftpply to JpOR -ANTWERP.—The A 1 bark ESTHER vB BOW> toadin K for the above MSte, m^nteF 6 - apply t 0 W^F- i a I * s. glster andSAOObbls.flour. Ku “ r * tefin B d r iKb J *“”«*. nusta, 288 torn, regia WU3O - »W» 2lO *“ «*«“! »p* 1 Steamship.' arte*!, , from boston —oon» eigneeß of pei >bOTeateamera %U piease send for their Pine street wharf. ! (OC2O-3t) KBNBY WTNSOB A CO. JAS.S.BHlHßLJaß,gncce«aartnjnTrFV HTmgnT.Tta * SOira, Ball Makers, No. 800 NorthDELAWABB Avenue,, Philadelphia. • All work done In the best manner and on tus loweSl Un2 *' *** w * rr “ M It cures Worm* Bats and Oollc.l • “ ose, having a repnlatlim of> year? *“ a rexe preventive for the muci te£3la SiaHer. SS.?!^ ,I } a^?^¥, 2*? nrallolfla bawlthont It - -YJBB’B SARSiPJL -.iLI,A la a concentrated extractor the choice root. ' cocabined with • other oatancea-of still greater Iterative oower aa to- af-. ird uneffectnal antidote r diseased Sarsaparilla la pnted to cnre.‘ * Such a re tiy to; snrelr; wantedjnr Me who suffer from Stru ms complaints! and that" f) 1i whiqh.wlU accomplish tr care most.' proTO,* •. i felled- citizens; *- anrt?2i e^SS a,M 318 corned by Bcrofnla In the blood.' iPn^a oftenSooD Cnr Cdhy this EXTHACTOys»ff£ .- ' hivaluablemedic] ne.hocansß vow - n4^nn o d^^ p C e|S^i n^^“ ! tart Kl£B.^ISmtliSHSX SPSSS&SgSgi^ z^S 1 : N|S'a.2SdfoSD?nn£ t Mb OPSyi WormB . ”«. sugar corned, so that the most sensitive can ijsS4sb‘ ■, ■IJTOggIBIB. ; . v; .: A TO P«iior article ttr wi n . g .», lhe Teeth, .destroying animalcuS which Infect them, giving tone to the xiims, andleaw ihl™wJ? s ?f fragl ? nCB 81111 Perfect fffPey *>e °»e for T»Tr,n.r «nd STediclP° l S^y herTmajesty CHAMPAGNE, J |gtSSromar^Tal?- 17 ™- fBONT^S lsland. 8 years old. double and Qwpftt K Crusoe* Sons, RndolDh. Todbs- pinr r pan [ah, drown and B. Valletta ’ p ’ nSSnI% _ 7 a i le 'i?^Y l^ o VeUlo Eeal, Danlon and ®CgpVlntages 183 S to 1856. (e CIA^g-Cr o se Bus Breres and St. Estephe Ch*- , Jourdah, Brlve & Co. MUSCAT—deßrontignan. Brne3t Irrony, "Golden ' Star ” Majesty andßoyal Cabinet and other- fUg) WH mKISS,— 6OO Cases Fore Old Wheat. nW • ' \J Boaxten and Mononcahela Whlskias, fbrMueS*^ , S.F.JcrDDLETOH, North-Front slieifc - PBBSa. &?for y w“?h P I?nM SSuST 81 C ” e ' 10 SeCara 6B kapta^ HMBYa BLAIR’S 80HS» _ Rlghth and Walnnt streets. TJ OSE: WATEB,—Double Dla tilled Bose Water, con- ‘ and for sale by WILLIAM ELLIS & 00„ Drnggists, No. 731 itarklTp street. PJEEAM OP TABTAB.—Pure Cream of Tartar and V soda, for sale by WILLIAM ELLIS & CO, Dms gists. No. 721MABKET street - w.arxue- fH® luvjck OIL (new made) regularly reoelved ts O quantities suitable to the trad* v AIOOEHOL, 85 per cent, finest quality In best of paofe CAMPHOR, In original packages. firry * £ y e»n JoSwrftwthStmaSfS .saaaa- Hudud'Bolt »uw.artnt««, *>,, m »fpim mufiPmitM* artLtn' HNOWBEN * BBOTB3IR, ; •,. :!l i : J . .;- MBmithTnillllllllmlfl PQBEBT BHOEMAKEB A CO., N. B. OOBNEB " JOHBra AND BACK STREETS, Wholenlfl Dragghstiv Mannltctniers and. Dealer* In. window GUss.Whlte Lead, and Palnta of,every description! osar to the trade, or consumers,' a complete stock a floods In thslr llna at the lowest market rates. M ROBERT SHOEMAKER * OO.i i Northesst comer Bonrth and Baee streets. BAY BUM.—Jn»t received; an Involoe nf mmntjj Imported Bay Bnm,: tbr sale by the gallon. h« : ROBERT SHOEMAKER A OQ„ Prnflfllst H.B.cS ' ner Bonrth and Bace street*. . . .i :’. * 1 “T* • lADIES’ TBIMMLTOa. GBANDOPENXNO.-MBB.M.A.BTNDER ~~ Naio3lCbestaut street,'Philadelphia ‘ ” Importer of Ladies’ Dress' and Cloak Trimming. prices Jntwenty-fonr hours’ %■ .Pattens' Insets, or by theMnktenywrjhiitSi* chanta and dressmakers now ready?* 18 P T t ? B c * . «w%^^ E^lUsSwit * TENTH »^|^.