A BOIIND OF DAYS. I sang to my heart in the sunshine of May, And the garrulous bird on the sycamore spr .Bang to his mate in the nest, "Sweetheart, - the daffodil blooms on the lea, The 'blossoms are thick - upon bramble and L a'ait•through the long, merry year- we • Trot' and Fest, Trett and Featr 3ang to my heart in the burning July, And the golden-haired. sun in a sapphire Uplifted his fiery crest; - - • gad the thousand-tongued land was melo- dions with song— "Oh, the world shall be merry, the days shall be long, And love in the sunshine la valiant and strong— Tren and Fest, Tren and Fest!" I sang to my heart in the wane of the year, .And the glare of the sunset hung lurid and drear Far down in the sorrowful West; The nest was forsaken, the sparrow had fled, The music was hushed and the blossoms were dead; But a voice through the silence and soli ' trade said: "Tree and Fest, Trett and Fest!" And still sings that voice in the wind and the snow, "There is light after darkness, and joy after woe • And the love that is tried is the best: I care not though tempoists be black in the sky, Tliongh the bird may be fickle, and blos somsl may die, What matter? My darling shall find me for aye Tren and Fest, Treu rind Festj" CITY lit THE NEW HORTICULTURAL HALL,— This structure, which is now in course of erection on Broad street above Spruce, -is making rapid progress towards completion. The northern and western walls are almost entirely up and the southern wall is about half finished. These walls are of brick, and are •thirty-one inches in thickness. The workmen are now engaged on the front wall on Broad street, which is to be of neatly dressed cut stone. This front will have a width of seventy-five feet and a height of sixty feet. There will be a pro jecting portico in front, supported by columns of red sandstone. The window dressings are to be of the same material, which will form a striking and pleasing contrast to the pearl-gray afone of which the main body of the front will be com posed. On the ground floor there will be two large balls. The one adjoining Broad street will be twenty-nine by seventy feet in di mensions, and twelve feet in the clear. In the rear of this there is to be a banqueting hall, seventy by one hundred and twelve feet, and with a capacity for comfortably seating about one thousand persons. Both of these halls will be well lighted and ven tilated. At the west end of the building will be a room twenty-five by seventy feet, with a height of sixteen feet. This will be devoted to the purposes of rehearsal, and will have a private entrance on Westmore land street, as well as a private stairway leading to the stage and main hall above. The auditorium of the main hall will be seventy-one by one hundred and twenty feet in dimensions, and will contain a com fortable seating capacity for fifteen hundred persons, all the seats being regularly num bered. The entrance will be from the Broad street front, by an easy rise of only six feet. This will open into an ample vestibule, twenty by forty-two feet, adjoining which will be the ticket offices and dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen on either side, each seventeen by twenty-nine feet. Over the dressing-rooms, and fronting on Br6ad street, will be a handsome, well lighted foyer, twenty-nine by seventy-one feet, with a height of thirty feet. /The foyer will contain the library of the society, and will also be neatly arranged for their regular meetings, and for parlor concerts and simi lar entertainments. The main hall will be one of the largest and most attractive in the city. The stage will have an elevation of five feet above the main floor, and, being seventy-one feet deep by thirty-one feet in width, it will afford ac commodations for about two hundred chorus singers, in addition to the orchestra and other necessary accompaniments. It will be flanked by ornamental columns and pro scenium boxes, leaving an opening of forty two feet for the curtain. On a level with the foyer, and extending around three sides of the main hall, will be a narrow gallery, resting on handsome brackets, and having stairways descending to the main floor at the west end. It will afford sitting room for five hundred persons, making a total capacity in the main hall for full two thousand spectators. This gallery will be similar to the one in the upper saloon of the old Chinese Museum. During the exhibitions of the society, balls, &c., the seats will be removed, thus affording de lightful accommodations for promenading. The ceiling of the main hall will be fifty feet in height. In its construction the great- eat attention will be devoted to the end of securing the best musical effects attainable. The Walls will be elegantly frescoed, and all the interior decorations and upholstering will be arranged, with the view of aiding the effect of this. The entire capacity of the hall will be ample for three thousand persons. Tnere will be two doorways on Westmoreland street; and two others on the north aide of the building, in addition to the main en trance on Broad street. All the doors will open - ontward RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.--A convention composed. of delegates from the Young Men'is Christian Associations throughout the country was in session in this city yes terday. The officers were Rev. J. H. Rob inson, of Harrisburg, President, John Waftamaker, of Philadelphia, Vice Presi dent,and Albert Rondthaler, of Bethlehem, Secretary. Resolutions requesting the Christian young men throughout the land to organize Christian associations in the villages, towns and cities where they do not now exist; urging the pastors of churches to co-operate in the movement, and request ing the new associations to report their organizations to the Young Men's Christian Association of Philadelphia, and to receive documents and other aid to assist in carrying on operations, were adopted. John Wana maker, P. B. Simons, Thomas Toleman, N. L. Evans, IL H. Hinckley and G. W. Mears were appointed an Executive Committee, with authority to _district the State and to _appoint persons to effect local organizations wherever needed. A. B. Riggs, of Pitts burgh, Jos. A. Rice, of Bethlehem, and A. T. Goodman, were appointed corresponding members of this committee. No other busi ness of importance was transacted. , THE TWENTY-THIRD kWARD THIEVES' DEN.—Mr. Benjamin Harper, the owner of the house on Second street, near Nicetown bane, which had been converted into a recep tacle for stolen property, states that he had no knowledge of the uses to which his house has been put. For the purpose of having the buildingitenanted,he rented two rooms to the - `German who represented himself as being very poor, and stated that he was engaged in buying and selling poultry about the country. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—William Shields, aged 34 years, residing in Manaynnk, was t . Shot through the head by the accidental die -4t-t barge of &gun, on a boat at the month of 'l' e Schuylkill river. 1 . P,, . ' • - TEE .DkIL Y BrENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17. MO.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL IDISTRIOT.- Under the direction'of Mr. John W.Frazier, S. halseseor of the First District, a can- vase of the district has been made for the purpose of ascertaining the population. The result was as follovvw Second Ward. Third Ward, Fourth Ward, , Fifth Ward, - ;Sixth Ward, - Eleventh Ward, - - 40,000 - - - - - 20,500 - - 19,800 - - - 16,005 - - - 11,960 - - 24,484 Total, - - - - - 132,749 If the revenue assessors of the other dis tricts would make a similar canvass, we should have an accurate census of the city. The subject is worthy of attention. DOMESTIC MKairkTs.—Prices in market this morning were as follows: Apples 30 to 40c, per halt peck; butter 53 to 60c. per lb.; chickens 22 to 25c. per lb.; celery 5 to 100. per buncb; cranberries 15 to 18c. per quart; eggs 40 to 45e. per dozen; hominy 120. per quart; lard 20 to 250. per lb.• ' onions 23 to 25c. per half peck; potatoes 20 to 250. [ per . ialf peck; roast beef 20 to 250. per lb.; Ear oin steaks 28c. per lb.; mutton 12 to 20c. per b.; pork 15 to 20c. per lb.; rabbits 30 to 40c. per pair; partridges 60c. per pair; squirrels 37c. per pair; turkeys 25 to 280. per lb., and Veal 12 to 28c; -- per lb. _ 114 HOOTING: AEFAIP"—Thomas Ryan, aged fourteen years, was shot in both legs, below the knees, about six o'clock last evening, at South Street wharf. The lad, with a number of others, was stoning a negro named John Hall, who was arrested for having fired the shot, but he denies all knowredge of it. The wounded boy was taken to the hospital. A SmcitTLAß CHARGE.—Mr.John H. D iehl was bound over before Alderman Jones, on Tuesday last, upon a charge of illegal voting at the late election. An affidavit of Mr. A.. N. Haskins, charges that Mr. Diehl's legal residence is at Delano°, N. J. and that he voted in the Ninth Ward, upon a temporary and illegal residence at the Washington House in this city. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Ephraim Gribey, employed as a driver on the Penn sylvania Railroad, was killed last evening by being run over by a freight train at Twentieth and Market streets. His body was removed to the Ninth Ward Station House, and the Coroner notified to hold an inquest. GREAT SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS from the American Art Gallery, New York (established for the encouragement of ar tiste), on next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings,by B. Scott, Jr., in the Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street. There are oyer 300 paintings. Film—Last night at 10 o'clock afire broke out in the four-story brick building, Wood street, above St. John, occupied by W. H. Li: C. T. Schoder, as an oak cooperage. The inside was entirely destroyed. Loss about $l,OOO. The adjoining buildings were more or leas damaged by water. ILLEGAL DISTILLATION. Hugh Moil henny was before United States Commis sioner Sergeant, yesterday, upon the charge of distilling liquor without a license, at No. 215 South Front street. He was held for a further hearing. COUNTERFEIT MONEY.—Ii. S. COMMIS- Fioner Sergeant bad before him yesterday John Conney, charged with passing coun terfeit fifty-cent notes. The accused was held in $2,500 bail to answer at Court. FOUND DROWNED.—The body of an un known white woman was found drowned Yesterday afternoon, at Noble street wharf. The woman was about thirty-five years of age. The Coroner took charge of the body. TO CAPITALISTS.—We invite attention to the advertisement elsewhere for a special or active partner, with a capital of SIOO,tOO. The party a lver tising is oue of our largest and beat known business firms, and the opportunity offered Is a rare one. AUTUMN SUNSHINE.- Mild as the glances of angel eyes, Soft as the kisses of flrat-born love, Down through the haze of these Autumn skies Comes the glad sunshine from realms above. Beautiful pictures it eketcheth now, - Touched with the glowing hues of old, Painting the valley and mountain's brow, Over with purple and red and gold. Whispers of beauty the spirit fills, Tales of a land that fadeth never, Sunshine that gildeth the beautiful hills, Just over the bank of a crystal river. The above is a pretty description of Indian summer, bat we will soon make our own summer with oar own coals. A supply of the best quality at the lowest rates may be had of W. W. Alter, 957 North Ninth street and Sixth and Siring Garden streets. EcoNomy IN Fll.Ela—lt is seldom any new article introduced to tne public: wins its way tato popular favor as rapidly or as effectually as the orie -1 rated stove patented, manufactured and sold by Mr. Jchu S. Clark, .No. loos Market street. All who have tried this cook stove of Mr. Clark's are delighted with the admirable manner in which It operates Air. Clark tels his customers plainly that It is the best ccok stove ever Inventen; tuatfor all kinds of baking and cooking purposes it is unequaled; that it is more ,durable ana convenient than any other stove in use; that its price is more moderate; that It consume.: but the mail quantity of one ton of coat in six months In do ng the cooking, heating and boiling of a large family, all of winch be warrants to be a.s represented. The fact, therefore, that no complaints have been made lathe best possible evidence that Strong as are the representations of Mr. Clark respecting his popu lar stoves, they axe strictly true. 'We recommend all cur readers who have net yet done so to give this stove a trial ColiFEcnorTs SURPASSINGLY FINE FOR mu• SZAt ON.—The reputation of M.r. Stephen' F. Whitman; No. 1/10 _Market street, as the manufac turer of superletivay flue I:onfections is well-known to the readers of the . Isufa.urrs; but while they are seeking to find suitable presents they shotdd not for get that he supplies the richest assortment of surpas s:ugly fine Confections and crystal zed and ginned Putts of furor! ~usly rich deliciousness. From every great city In the country orders have been flowing Imo 2dr. Stephen F. Whitman, which has kept his manufactory in great activity for, several weeks, CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER In email subs for Yanally use. For sale by TE.LiMPSON BLACK & SON, Broad and Cbestnus s tree BEST FRUIT, Lail? , and Pound Cake, made to order, at B. C. W od's, 1752 Mt. Vernon street. THE WORLD-RENOWNED STOVE —The praises of the 'Morning Glory" are now on the tongues of thousands . It Is the art of Stove making carried to perfection. It consumes less fuel. produces more heat, requires less attention, and is more orna. mental than any other. Parlor-heating Stove in exi-t. ence. Call and see it in all its glory, at J. S. Clark's popular Stove Establishment, No. 1008 Market street. THE GREATEST LABOR-SAVING INVEN TION or THE A 0R..--11 Is no exaggeration to say that of an inventions that have contributed to reduce manual labor, and promote the health and happiness of the race, the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine stands at the head. The demand for these popular machines attbeoelce of the agent's, Messrs. Peterson & Little; No.. Chestnut street, 14 greater, we have reason to believe, than at any previous period in their history. . FINEST OOLONG TEA.— MITOJEIELL & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. ROASTED Chestnut Caramels, also Orange Vanilla, &c. Chocolate Creams same flavors. The finest Confections made at H. W. Halt's Caramel Depot, No. 1109 Wabautstreet, MISSES' HATS, Children's Hats. OAKFORDS' Continental Hotel, Now IS THE TIME.—The Honey-brook Coal is acknowledged by. all who have used it to be the best article for household Use, Ills free from slate and dust, and leaves no residuum to burning but ashes. Mr. A.. T. 'Markley, at the N. W. corner of Eleventh and INoble,. has the agency of this pat titular brand, and those who are about to supply themselves should call I on Funs! Funs ! ! Ftrits !! ! —Cleaned from moths. Furs repaired and lined. Furs altered to the latest style at moderate prices, by Ernest Thamm, Furrier, No. 333 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. Ladies' and Children's Furs constantly on hand at low prices. OUR CANDID. OPINION.—It is always a pleasure to patronize an accommodating artisan one who not only possesses the ability, but the desire to please hispatrons. Such amauis Mr. CHAS. EICHEL, the accomplished hootmaker, No. 504 North EIGH LIE street, above.. Buttonwood. His boots are modeled aster thelatest fashion, and are guaranteed to fit and wear well. Every gentleman who desires a handsome pair ,of boots at a very moderate figure would do well to call on OBLABLES EICHEL. "lubricative steam engine packing.—fbr terms, dee • • arch et,; pliila , and 26 des. et, new York. CHBISTILAS PRESENTS. Bridel Presents. Presents for your wife. Presents for your Daughter. In the style of a . ' Fine Set of Furs From the Stores of CHAR. OA.KFORD & SONS, a' . . Under the Continental HoteL -G}. .BYBON MORSE & Co., 902 and 904 Arch street, take pleasure in announcing to the public that they are now prepared to tarnish to Par ties a full variety of Fine and Fancy Cakes, Table Or naments, Charlotte De Busse, Marauques, Ice Creams, Ices, Jellies, .ac.; Chicken and Lobster Salads, Cro quette, Fried Oysters. Ac. China, Glass and Silver and a full corps of First Class Waiters on short notice. IRONING TABLES, Step-ladders, Meat safes, tubs, buckets, plaina nd japanned tinware, cut lery and tea trays, at FA O M CO'S. Cheap Kitchen Furnishing Rooms, 222 Do k street, below Walnat. ALL FLAVORS Of ce Creams and Ices 0 made to Order by Morse & ~ 902 and 964 Arch street. A: FINE DISPLAY F CONFECTIONERY.— The demand for sweet en ats always increase as the holidays draw near. George W. Jenkins, .:No. 1037 Spring Garden street, displays a choice assortment of Bon-Bons, Caramels, French Secrets, Candy Toys, 6r,., &c., which are exceedingly attractive. He has also, at all times, Foreign Froits, Nuts, Almonds, Sardines, Preserved Ginger, Syrups, &c. Now OPEN.— RICH BLACK. BILKS. DRAPE. DE FRANCE. GROS GRAINS, LYONS TAFFETAS. And every other desirable styles for Dresses:and Mantles This is anew department, and is worthy the atten tion of buyers. . J. W. PROCTOR at 00. 920 Chestnut street. FURS OF ALL NATIONS.— RUSSIAN SABLE FURS. HUDSON BAY SABLES. ~, FIVE DARK MINK SABLES. ROYAL ERMINE-CHINC HILLA . DARK SIBERIAN EQUIRTItcr, PERSIAN LAMB—ASTRACAN, &C., &C. ••• FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, . J. W. PROCTOR as CO., 920 Chestnut street. RICH. PARIS CLOAKS, now open, in great riety. RICH VELVET CLOABS. CHINCHILLA CLOAKS. VELVET BEAVER CLOAKS. ASTRAKHAN CLOAKS AND JACKETS. HANDSOME PLUSH JACKETS.: OPERA CLOAKS. AND JACKETS.{ • • J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 950 Chestnut street, SOME FACTS ABOUT "FALLING TABS.”-- Althengh the "stars" did not shoot and fall as the philosophers and newspapers said they would, yet "stars" do fall, as every one knows. " • Stars" in statesmanship fall; "stars" In all professions, even in temperance, sometimes lose their gravity, and do what they should not; but some things do not fall, and among them are Charles Stokes et Co., in their prices for their cheap winter clothing, from the price t h at is marked on the goods, ac , their Ready-made Clothing Store, under the ContmentaL IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT! IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON!! taTARTLING k , ISCIAISURES!!' IT IS RUItIGRED THAT THE GOOD TASTE OF THE PRESIDENT WILL BE IMPEACHED BY CONGRESS FOR HIS FAILURE To OFFICIAL •RECOGNIZE THE FALL SUITS ROB. GENTLEMEN OUT R%t. MILITARY MEN. NAVAL OFFICERS, WADE AT THE BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL. BOCEHILL & wrLsoter, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. SILVER PLATED WARE.—Two hundred Tea Sets; like amount of Patent Spout Ice Pitchers, for Bale in lota to snit, at the manufacturing estab lishment of FI L ED, r.P.TRFRELD, =South Fifth street, F. C: MEYER, Supt, C. C. DITEBICH ct Zlo., Merchant Tailors, Ninth street below Chestnut are now closing gnt their entire stock of imported CLOTHS AND CASSI- F-R - S, MADE TO ORDER in the latest styles. DRAPERS% BLINDNESS .AND CATARRH.— I. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost BUCCEM. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his of ice. No. 519 Pine street. The medical facility are Invited to at , xmpany their patients, ea he "as had no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes Miser ed. No charge rosds or examination. Funs ! Funs ! Funs !—All the latest styles of ladles' and children's Furs, at Britton & Co.'s, 922. Spring Garden street. Particular attention given to altering and repairing. Sets made to order at the shortest notice. HALLownta. ct Son . , 534 Market street. - Hallowell & oa, Eat Market street, BAllowell &5012,514 Market street, Rot s' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Call before purchasing elsewhere. New Jersey Matters. THE TENANT-HOUSE COMPANY.—About eighteen months ago a proposition was made by some capitalists in Camden to pur chase twenty or thirty acres of ground with in or in close proximity to the city, on which they were to erect some five hundred comfortable dweiling•houses. These were to be sold to those in want of homes, by the payment down of the price the lots cost, in proportion to that paid, for the whole ground, and the balance in easy instalments. These gentlemen went so far as to obtain from the Legislature, last winter, a charter for car rying out their contemplated enterprise. But, up to the present time, no further ac tion has been taken. Why the matter has thus been delayed none, save those who are immediately interested, can divine. ANNUAL FESTIVAL.—On Thursday even ing the ladies and members connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Atlan tic City, gave their annual festival and sup per at the Alhambra, and although the rain tell in greater torrents than the meteoric showers, the attendance was very large. The proceeds are to be appropriated for the benefit of the church, and a handsome sum was realized. MAY'S LANDING.-It is contemplated by some influential gentlemen to connect May's Landing and Egg Harbor City, by a rail road. Part of the route was surveyed three or four years since. This road will be a great convenience. • - ROBBERY.--A. few days ago a widow, whose husband was killed in the late war, residing in Atlantic• City, while temporarily absent, had her house broken open, and some goods and twenty dollars in money were taken therefrom. CHICKEN THIEVING.—The practice of robbing farmers' poultry yards in Camden county has again been resumed,and several persons have been arrested and held to 'answer. A Rica COUPLE..—A London correspon dent says: The betrothal is just declared of perhaps our very wealthiest marriageable lady (for Miss Burdett Coutts I look upon as already wedded to her good works), and Dame Fortune, in her blindest mood, has decreed that she shall find a bridegroom nearly as wealthy as herself. Such will be the case inthe marriage of Earl Beauchamp with Miss Dundas-Christopher-Hamilton- Nisbett, in whom each patronymic is un derstood to imply a fortune. Lord Beau champ, well-known in the House of Com mons as the staunch Conservative member for. Worcestershire, succeeded last year, by the death of his younger brother, to the title and estates, estimated at over forty thou sand a year. But his •bride is even more richly endowed, for it is admitted that she will ultimately succeed to an income of more than sixty thousand a year, to say nothing of •an immense and increasing ambunt of ready money. THE General Assembly of the Presbyte rian Church South, in session at Memphis, was engaged yesterdaY. principally in dis cussing the rules of parliamentary order re ported by the Revision Committee, and hearing the reports of the Exeoutive Com mittee, of the Committee on Domestic Mis sions, and on Education. The proceedings of the Assembly awaken general interest, and its deliberations , are harmonious, JEREMIAH O'BRIEN, tried in sew York for the murder of Kate Smith, was yestar day found guilty of murder in the first de gree. It is understood he will appeal to a bigter court. . , FIRE PROOF SAFES. AS GOOD AS NEW. After 20 or 50 years use, Fire Proof Quality is the same in ATARVIN'd SAFES. ALUM AND. DRY PLASTER. BEIJABLE AT ALL AMPLE TESTIMONIALS. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT St , Masonic) Hall. 285 BROADWAY, N.Y, Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ,0322-sma3rarP CAMPETINebiI9. LEEDOM & SHAW, Wholesale and Retail CARPET WAREHOUSE, 910 AAELCII Just =nivel per Steanyar Manhattan. new and hand some Patterns of CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRIES, est- tire's new, for this market. Also. a full assortment of DBUGGETS in allwidths. , sett itzarpf HOSIERY. GLOVES, IaIDERWEAR? GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, ETC., Tux 'Atolls/. NiAltrury, AT JOHN C. ARRISON'S, Nos, 1 and 3 N, Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. SHIRTS . SHIRTS ! SHIRTS I J . . C. A.. Alm continues to make his "IMPROVED PATTERN EIBIRTS.I Ifir A perfect fit guaranteed. irer'One trial Is andicient to establish their super!• may over all ethers. oc3l-2m rp SUITE OF NINE ROOMS, arpeted and Elegantly Famished, COMPLETE A 8 PARLORS AND CHAMBERS. GEO, J. HENKEIR, LACY & 00., 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. nolo4rn rpi VANKIRK & CO.. Noy 912. Arch Street. MARTTFACTOBY AT FRAIXFORD, PHILADA. We world respectfully call the attention of onr friends and the public generally, to our choice and elegant assortrrent of GILT and . BROD:Zit ORAN DELIERS and OAS PlXTURES;constantty on hand, all of them of the very latest and WEST DESIGNS. A Iso a line selection of PORTABLE. with FANCY LETNA, FORM LAIN and other SHADES, to anti urchasers. A tine a d choice selection of IMPORTED BRONZE STATUARY. CARL/ ItECEIVEIts, AN ID:1UP: V ASES, INK STANDS, THERMOMETERS, &c., always on band at very ressonableprices. We would invite those who are desirous of procuring any of the above enumerated articles, to call at our store before turchastag elsewhere. and examine our assortment, feeling cor tident that they will be favora bly impressed with the character of our goods. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE, and the work in all cruses guaranteed to give satisfaction to the pur chaser. J. B.—Particular attention paid to the renewing of old work. not 4m-rp; • VANSIRK & 00. THADit/I.A.S "IVVI3 139 (Successor to Wm. P. Hughes.) Forks of Second and Christian Ste. Bsled, Fresh, Salt and Packing Hay. Baled Oat. Wheat and Rye Straw, for SHIPPING MID CITY USE. no3s/kw6mrp Wholesale Cotton Yarn Commission Warehouse, R. T. WHITE & 00., Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of Cotton Warps and Skein Yarns, all numbers, - Hosiery Yarns, in the Skein or Copp Cotton Linen and Woolen Carpet Chain, Tate Filling for Venetian Carpets, °Ming Seine and Flax Twines, 'Extra Heavy Bl'k Wadding for Olothiera' use, &c. 810.237 Makket 'Street. Philadelphia . R. T. WHITE. ine'rxemSm rp] T. E. DII BOIS UNITED' airmArri@s BUILDER'S MILL I Noe. 24, 26 and 28 S FIFTEENTH ST,, PHILADELPHIA. FSLER & BROTHER.. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR /SAL USTBRS, NEWEL Pons, GENERAL TURNING. iiCROLL WORK. etc. SHELVING PLANED TO ORDER. The largest amortment of Wood Mouldings in this city constantly on hand. nola nra rp H. SIJNDERMEIER. MANUFACITTRF-13, OF Plain and FanoY Confectionery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 820 Arch street, BELOW NINTIE ST. PHILADELPHIA no3 a to thutzrp MRAIN : - - PIANOS. . aed40.21 H.A.MLIIM CABINET ORGABEI. Pig7st 7, E, 0017LD'13,8eventb, do choltutal uloitlBll MEDICAL CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED . e. Vcrotf( ll7 ; DB.B. W. BECKWITH'S • ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. 122 A WALNUT STREET For the benefit of those proposing to undertake Elec trical treatment for disease, we give in the following 1 et a few of the more prominent and most common complaints met with in our practice, in all of which we are meat successful. IN NEARLY ALL deans OP CHRONIC DISE AGE ELECTRICITY IS A SURE REMEDY AND IN ALL CASES • BENEFICIAL, IF PF.OPERLY Al" PLIED. Those therefore, afflicted who complaints not here enumerated need have no hesitation in ap plyir g, and wh.ther only RELIEF on A PERMANENT CUBE can be effected, they will receive replies accord ingly. All consultations free. 1. Epilepsy, Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance, Paraty shy (Bemplegla), Neuralgia, 'Hysteria, Nervousness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Lock-Jaw: etc. 2. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhcea, Dyseatery, Ob stinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids. or Piles, Bilious, Flatulent and Painter's Colic, and all affections of the Liver and Spleen. _ . S. Catarrh, Cough, Influenza. Asthnia (when not caused by organic diseases of the heart). Bronchitis, Pleurisy;Pleurodynia, or Rheumatism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages. , 4. Gravel.iDiabetes, and Kidney' Complaints. Impo tence and Bernthal Weakness. The latter complaints never fall to yield rapidly to this treatment. 5. ithenmatistn, Gout, Lumbago. Stiff Neck, Spinal Lurvatore. Rip Diseases, Cancers, Tumors (those last ruched always cured without pam, or cutting, or plas ters, in anyfor tn.) 6. Dterous' Complaints, Involving a mal-position, as Prolapses, Antroversion, Itetroversion,lnflammation. Ulceration, and various other affections of the Womb and Ovaries. - - Mfg. BECKWITH heaths Ladies Department under her own care and supervision. Bart sm.:omit—Gen. A. J. Pleasanton, 916 Spruce at.; W. B. Smith. 10= Hanover at.; Geo. Douglass, Fifth at., above Chestnut; J. W. Bradley, 66 North Fourth st ; - Robert Work, SI N. Third at.; Cot. T. W. Sweeney, Walnut, below Eighth; Geo. Evans, Arch at.. below Fifth: Mr. Palouse, Third and Chestnut: Ed. cLane, all of this city. A. Pleasanton, St. Louts, lit o ; Jacob Vandegrift, Odessa, Del,; R. A. Setriple, Mount Holly, N.J.. wlh very many others. Physicians or students desiring to have instruction in the correct application of Electricity_for the care of diseases can apply at the office Commitation tree. Descriptive circulars of cures effected, with numerous references, can be had oy ap. CONNECTIONtioat the Office, or by letter. WE HAVE NO WHATEVER WITH ANY OTHER FaxernicAL OFFICE IN Tfrig OR ANY 0 num CITY. All letters addressed to Dr. S. W. RECEENVTITE, • No. 1220 WALNU r Street. oc22,43,tn,th,3mrpi Philadelphia, EICAECrriitICI7LT" X 7 Will CURE the most obstinate. long standing diseasaii when administered by [IRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE &BOLLES, THE OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE MEDICI+ ELECT MOILS . % S. E. cur. Walnut and Thirteenth Sts Twenty Tbousatd persons have been sacansfallY treated by us. Bead certificates of important cures in "Preto" and "Telegraph." Mrs. Prot Bolles gives her spec al attention to the Female Department of the In- Caution Curesguaranteed Consultation free. N. B.—Physicians and Students can enter at any time for a lull course of instruction in this Great Dis covery in the healing art. Our former Students, who now practice our old system, are especially Invited to call and become instructed in cur late and Important e iscoverles, so that they may learn how to cure more diseases, and in a much less time than by the old Bye tem. Persona who have tried Electricity and failed in getting cured are especially Invited to call, aa we have cared many oh.stinate diseases after being treated electrically by otters In this city, without any benefit An interesting pamphlet mailed free of charge, NO SP OCK.b GIVEN. MOSS AND THE MOST IMPROVED INSTRU MINTS 1-0115risELED DR. LEON'S CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS THE PERFECTION OF MEDICAL SOMME. Dr.. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer. It is a positive ewe for Baldness. It nrsTotus Grey Hair to Its original Color. It is a Tonic,Nor A DYE. and acts opnn the secretions It immediately arrests falling cut ofthe Hair. It alleviates 'Neuralgia and Headache; It rsd leafy cures Dandruff and Humors. It. keeps s healthy, clean and cool. It. is an elegan thet and exquisitely fragrant Hair Dron ing. It reatores.CtaiVlLlE3 and Beautifies the Hair. It makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous. Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer has enjoyed a high local reputation for many years. Its wonderful restorative and invigorating properties are rreu•known to the Medical Faculty. Being fat y satisfied of the merits of Leon's Electric Hair Renewer we have procured exclusive ownership and are determined that every bouseholA in our land shall have epportnnity to reap its benefits. ZIP GLEE & SMITH, SOLE PROPRIETORS, No. 137 North Third Street, Phila. non fit p DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY A most delightful and efficacious cure for the various ills to a lath infnts and Young Children are subject. Invaluable for Teething Children! It softens the gums, abatcs inflammation, invigorates the stems ch and bowels, corrects acidity, and is satire and speady cure for COLIC, CRAMPi et.ND WINDY PAINS. A most excellent preparation for children of a rest less atd fretful habit and in all cases of LOOSENESS, GRIPING, - COMITOZO or other iuward grief, it gives immediate ease. l:sed for more than half a century In the private practice of one of our moat eminent physicians. In now placing this article within the reach of all our countrymen, we would remark that we know it to he a Itemrdy of unrivaled ;excellence and) that it has proved in thousands of cases, as we are resolved It shall in millions, a pricelm boon. For Sale by Druggists, Everywhere. Address all orders to ZIEGLER & SMITH, SOLE PROPRIETORS, 1 , 37 North Third St., Philadelphia. tioV2 6trp. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAIIOE. PRONOUNCED BY ---- EXTRACT Connoisseursof a Letter from a .. .6666 To BE rum - MEDICAL (GENTLE- MA aor ,...*:, at MADRAS N , to his UU" ; ? i, 1 4 ,0 Brother at • SAUCE" vs - WOBCBSTIIII, May, , 51, lief. "1 ell LEa. ch 'heir 1) APPLICAML -1"...-..S.'=":: SIN 8 that .7 ., - ;-: SAUCE is highly 'EBY PAM , 4. 4....vv . ' esteemed in India, and ~..r,...-- --- - . ...T r .--..: in, in InY %Anion, the —yaa.„:7 mot t paiatable as well OF , fi g ss the - mat whole- DISH. .tiy7L a so gr e .> sAucE that i s , AND APPLICABLE TO VARI ET. The success of this most dellcions and unrivaled condiment baying caused many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to Spurious °lmpounds, the PUBLIC Is respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the nab es of LEA & PERRIN:4 are upon the WRAF PER. LABEL. DTOPPER and BOTTLE. manufactured by LEA. a PERRIN'S, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, / AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. ocl7wdha9BP le mi a RAINES' BROS.' PIANOS.—I have dealt in them for 11 years, and MITI guarantee each (for 5 years. Prices from 000 to 451..0. J. E. GOULD, neio.4BP Seventh and Chestnut. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED 'UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW. ELBY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., at • JONPS & CO 'S , OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of VEILED and GABEILL Streets, Below Lombard. , N., B,— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &c., witioducm3 _ SALE AT LOW, PRICES. NVEDDING AND GARD PLATE ENG/LAYING. lir i DaleeiStnee. VP: S. PARRY, Stationer. "POPIOTP ASsch Duxes. LADIES' FANCY FURS: JOHN IFAJELMEI,A.; ndiVETE33,I:UNIIPACTURBB and Dnla THE ID[ FA.NCIL 7 FURS Ladies and - Children: DIY assortment of Raney Furs for Ladies and CUP dren is now complete, embracing every variety QM will be worn during tne coming season. Remember the name and number. I have nopartner or connection with any other stare in the city, or2o a to tit= LADIES' FANCY FURS A. K. it F. K. WORRATH, 417 Arch St., HAVE NOW OPEN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS I Also v. great variety of FANCY Carriage and Sleigh Robes. oclB-3ra rp NEW LACE CURTAINS. The 'subscribers have now in stock, and are receiv ing from the late Auction Sales in New York, - NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. FBENCH. LACE 01TRTAINS, From the lowest to the highest qsality; some or them THE It VEST/BULB LACE EMBROI'D MUSLIN CURT LIN'S, JACQUARD And Cwtain Muslim in great variety Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. 0c25-th sa tu4l riq nOB-tb s taloa Spl -JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE FINE . Ready Made Clothiug Rouse, 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth. Now on hand one of the largest and beet assorted Stocks of Ready-made Clothing In the Consitry—st prices very reasenstle. Also a handsomeline of Pleas Goods for Custom Work. ocl-•_ EDWARD P. KELLY TAILOR, 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Hee now the FALL AND 111( IN raft STYLBES and a complete assortment of PALL AND WIWIED. GOODS. CLOTHES equal or superior to those of any other First-Class Tailoring .I.abiishmect, at moderate prices. benefaction gnaranteed. Pattern Clothes to allow the new and prevalent +styles for the iasPecticm of customers and public. STOP ! LOOK AT TAIS If . , THE GREAT EASTERN Detective Horse and 'Live Stock insur ance. Company. Chartered by the State or Pennsylvania. CAPITAL—fIoe 000. Insures Penes. Mules and Neat Cattle againet Losses Emitting from Theft, and Death by Fire, AIXd. dental or Natural Causes. PRIPC/PAL OFFICE, No. 108 south Fourth St., Phila. President—Cal CHAS. PR 'ItY. "Vice P.l esident—DAISTIEL LIhMTERLEY. Secretary and Treasury—Dr. S. BECKER. Assist. Secretary and Treasurer—E. S. RAFE& For City References, See Orcula , s. A gen ta wanted in the City and every county in the State.P. H &PEA, 0e..&4132 . IP General Agent. TBEHARRISON BOILER A SAFE STEAM OILER.- This new Steam tienerator ;combines essential ad vantages IN ARSOLI3TE SAFETY FROIC EXPLOSION' in first cost and cost of repairs. durability, economy of facility of cleaning and transportation, not pos seseed by any other boiler. It is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow spheres—each eight Inches in external diameter, and three eighths of an inch thick, connected by curved neckteand rebate machine rnadejoints,held Weather bv wrought-iron bolts with caps at the ends. The form is the strongest known; Its - strength to resist internal prminreevery ic great—unwakened as it is the w or riveting, which lessens e the strength of the wrought- Iron boiler plate about forty per cent. Avery boiler is tested by hydraulic pressure at We pounds to the square 1110. IT CANNOT as BURST UNDER ANY raAerica- ELS STEAM. PRESSURE. Under pressure which might cause rupture in ordin ary boilers, everyjoint in this becomes a safety valve. hie other steam generator possesses this property of relief under extreme pressure without injury to itself, and thus preventing disaster. It is not seriously affi cted by corrosion, which so soon impairs the strength of the wrought Iron boiler, It has economy in fuel, equal to the best boilers. It gets up steam quickly, at d with little fnel—pro duces superheated steam without separate apparatus, and is not liable to priming or foaming. It Is easily transported, and may be taken apart- se that no piece need weigh more can eighty pounds. In. difficult places of access. the largest boiler may be put one .foot square. It Is readily cleaned Under ordluary circumstances ci th e r am ou e,i gh i a n n sid o e pe an nin d it is kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely out under full pressure once a week. It requires no special ski lin its management. Injured parts can be renewed we la great facility, 8 8 they are uniform in shepe and rem Wien renewed the entire boiler remains as good as new, The greater part of the boiler will never need renewal, unless unfairly used, A boiler can be increased to any extent by simply adding to its width, and being the multleeication of a single term, its strensh remains the same for all sues. It has less weight and takes less than one-half the ground area of . the ordinary cylinder boiler, without being increased In height, , Any kind of fuel may be need under thin boiler, from the most expensive, to refhse coal dust. Over two hundred of these boilers are now in opera, tien, some of them in the beet establishments in this city. For descriptive circulate or prices, apply to JOSEPH HeRl3.ll6ON t .Tr., Harrison Boller Works, ray's FerrY road. ;OP:Wan .IJ. 13. Arsenal. MBA, New York. ocS2-Imi No. 718 Arch at,, above 7th., At his old established Store, JOHN FAREDEUL 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh. A Full Assortment of CURTAINS. from ordinary to rich style CLOTHING
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