z~vtLelegrapb. IEI --- - - IiItISBU Tuesday Afternoon, April 9, 1661 CJIAhCS FJB the advert se went of Mr. Trewick, who is selling off h's stock of grocetles, queensware, liquors, &c., at auction, with a view of closing business. All who wish to buy articles in his line at low rates should attend the s kle. ANOTOIR MAD Duo was killed on the public road about one mile this side of Highepire, yes- terday afternoon. It is feared that the rabid animal may have bitten other dogs, and also cattle, is its progress through that section of the county. Tus Pasenrrsay or CARLISLE will rfleet in the Old School Church this evening at half past seven 0 . clock. A f ter the preaching of the open ing sermon, the organization will be effected by the election of a Moderator. The public ale Invited to attend upon soy or all of the religious exercises, or the dyliberations of Presbytery. Tau Frac AWOL this morning was occasioned by the burning of a foul chimney in the State Capital Hotel--the second within two days. The owner of the property is liable to a fine In both Instances, and the law should be enforced against him as a warning to others who are equally careless with regard to the condition of their chimneys. Ora ComortesszoNAL DISTRICT.—By the ap• portionment bill reported to day, Dauphin and York counties, and the township of Lower Ma -I=4, in Northumberland county, constitute a Congressional district. As a general thing the bill Is a fair one, and will no doubt be passed without delay as it came from the com mittee. ......-41.r.......... UNFORTVNATIL-A visitor from the rural dis tricts, named John Fisher, got into bad com pany yesterday, became excessively inebriated, and manifested a disposition to " make things rip." His performance was interrupted by officer Wickert, who introduced him to Alder man Eline. The result was that John went to prison for twenty-four hours, and will come out a sober if not a wiser ram. Memo Haul CHASMS.—Wo are indebted to our friend, Mr. Knoche, the popular music dealer, tor several new and popular pieces, among the number the " Avant March," the "Swinging Polka," and a patriotic song by Mrs. Thomas Coleman, entitled "Save the Union," which has been sung repeatedly with sleet success at the People's Concerts in Philadelphia. These, with all the popular music of the day, and musical instruments of every variety, may be obtained cheap at Mr. Enoche's store, No. 93. Market street. I=l FINAL ADJOUNInurr.—A motion was made in the Senate yesterday to reconsider the vote fixing the 1 8th inst., as the day for the final adjournment of the Legislature. Owing to the important measures yet to be disposed of, and the warlike aspect of attars at Washington, there is a probability of the session being pro longed, for some weeks beyond the time desig nated in the resolution recently adopted. Some members express the opinion that they will not be in a condition to adjourn before the last of this month. I==El SWINDLIPS Asorr.--Farmers and others should beware of the nick-neck pedlars now per ambulating the country, who confine their oper ations principally to the rural districts and smell villages. There fellows are playing a new trick of late. Where they cannot sell goods they leave them, taking a pretended certificate for the same, to hold until they call for the goods. It turns out that the certificates are legal notes, which the pedlars holding them dispose of in the neighborhood and then slope. Several farmers In this county have been vie .timized by these sharpers. =I:=1 ackaanx MID AT IMPTED MURDER. —A few 'nights ago the house of Mr. Joseph Rosen ,berger, in Montgomery county, was entered by three persons, whe proceeded to search the same, in the hope, it is supposed, of finding money. In the course of their explorations, they reached the room in which Mr. Rosenberger was sleep ring, and awakened him by the noise made by 'opening the door leading into the apartment. Mr. R. leaped up and attempted to seise the In `lndere, who immediately fled, one of them first disch..nging a pistol at the owner of the premi ses, the :qad from which fortunately passed him, but unfo7tnnately entered the side of his little child lying :loon the bed, inflicting a se rious and perhaps fah :l wound. The robbers es caped. ..-.-...--. 9. • The fashion AN ITU /OR THE LADILII.-: re porter of one of the New York' journals say, with regard to the styles of silks to be worn this season, that "a lovely pattern, entirely new, is one called the Prince of Wales ; ) /time• The design is a white culled ostrich plOrne , with a few leaves of "forget-me-not" entwine* very royal and showy, and certainly very ten der, on a plain ground. These silks may be had in all the favorite colors. The color of the "forget-me-not" leaves varies with the color of the silk, and is always the same as the silk, but the plume is white in all. This is tho silk of the season, and many pleasant recollections, no doubt, will revive in the hearts of the wear ers of the graceful youth it will recall to their minds. Another new feature in silks is the narrow stripe—the pin -stripe as it is called— which will be a decided favorite. This silk comes also in the various leading colors. A very handsome kW° for late Spring and Sum mer is the Mozambique cloth. This will be worn a great deal for traveling-dresses. It will be made up, of couree, in the gored pattern, and will make the neatest and prettiest little gored mantle to match that ever delighted an elegant woman's eyes. The color cif the mo :ambigua cloth is a soft gray, with a silken gloss, and the material is of that most desira ble kind for ladies, which never looks tumbled, —a sort of wiry softness. This cloth is nearly wo yards wide, and is only $1 60 per yard. Y. M. C. A.--A stated meeting of the Young ItTen's Christian Association will be held at their room this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'cloCk. 1=1:1=1 CHANGE os Looarros.--Our neighbor Alder man Kline moved to-day, and is now perma nently located in Walnut street in the room formerly occupied by our tonsorial friend Mr. Bradley, which has been fitted up In good style for an office. =I ANOTHER SWAMI or VAORANES milted In this city yesterday, nine of whom found their way to the City Hospital last night, where they were lodged and fed. This morning the Mayor discharged them, with orders to leave the city. forthwith. SENATOR GREGG, who hakbee.n confined to his room by severe indisposition for two weeks past, we are glad to learn is now gradually im proving. The . Mends of the venerable and re spected Senator indulge the hope that he will be able to resume .his seat in the Senate in the course of a few days. Tun HARMONY CLUB cotillion party comes off in the Exchange Hall on Thursday evening next, and noton Wednesday evening, as stated yesterday by mistake. It will "be a gay and pleasant ethic, and should be attended by all the young folks of both sexes who are fond of tripping the light fantastic. _-~_.~^ TEN .CHIAP Mousontos commonly termed "gilt," and which are employed In interior architectural decorations, railway cars, and for common minor and picture frames, are not covered with gold leaf. Natalie leaf is used instead, and lacquered over in Imitation of gilt. These frames can be made at a small cost. 1=1:=1 TISTIMONIAL TO CAPT. BRADY.—Captain Brady, the popular and efficient Librarian of the Sen ate, was this morning the recipient of a hand some cane, at the hands'of two of the , Tran scribing Clerks. This was a deserving and appropriate park of respect, and though an humble tribute, will be appreciated and worn by him as the representative of a richer and more valued friendship. Let it be to him a "companion" to lean upon and lighten his steps down the declivity of life. =I THI. Swissncrat DIVOROICABIL—In the matter of the application of James Swisahelm, for a divorce from Jane G. Swisshelm, a final decree allowing the application wait made in the Court of Common Pleas; of Alligheny county, on Saturday. Mrs. Swisehelm formerly edited the Saturday Visitor, at Pittsburg, and is now edit ing the St. Cloud ruder, Minnesota, a spright ly and interesting sheet. Family differences, with the nature of which the public are alrea dy suffioiently familiar, induced her to leave her husband, whereupon a petition for divorce on the ground of desertion was filed, and a de cree to that end allowed on Saturday, as stated above. .......,......,..... A SCOUNDREL AT LABOIL-A man named Clough, a carpenter by trade, who' had been employed in Erie for a few months, left a few days ago under circumstances which leave no doubt as to his yillairrr. t3omrafter hie arrival there he insinuated himself into the good graces of a very worthy and exemplary young lady and married her. She was a dressmaker and has been engaged in the business some years, and having been prudent and indnatrious was comfortably off in the world. Representing to her that he had a farm in New Hampshire, he desired her to prepare to remove thither, and accordingly her arrangements were made, and while she was in Waterford last week, making a farewell visit to some friends, Mr. Clough disappeared, taking his wile's earnings with him and leaving her helpless, without money or a home. TIDO MELlTitirt Foams AND Aam OP PEKNNTL. vanta.—From an official source, we learn that the whole number of organised volunteer emu. patties in this State Is about 600, averaging about 40 men to a company, making an aggre gate of over 20,000 uniforthed volunteers. The entire military force of the State Is about 866,000 men capable of military duty. The arms of the State are all in the possession of the volunteer companies, and comprise 12,080 muskets, 4,706 rifles, 2,809 cavalry swords and sabres, 8,147 pistols, 69 pieces of ordnance, be ing six pound bronze cannon.: Of the above there are only about 2,600 inuiluiits of the new model, 1,200 improved rifles, and 600 cavalry swords. • The balance are unfit for active service, being mostly of the heavy old flint lock. The 69 pieces of ordnance are in good condition, with the exception of the carriages. From the above it will be seen that the voluntrra of the State have but 4,200 effective smell awns, leaving an actual deficit for them alone of 14,800. No arms are furnished to the militia by the State itself. All that are now issued to the militia are fur nished by the United States to Peensylvania. The sum of $200,000 is annually appropriated to the purchase of arms, to be distributed among the States and territories, in proportion to their representation in Congress. In addi tion to the fifty uniformed companies now en rolled In Philadelphia, two regiments have been formed, which are intended for immedl ate service, whenever called upon by the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, or the President of the United States. In reference to requisitions being made upon the Governor for troops, the sixth section of the militia law of April 2d, 1822, which is anti in force, provides "that when the Presi dent of the United States -shall. have made a requisition of a part of the militia. Of this State for public service, the Adjutant General shall take the most prompt and efficaciouinneesures for detaching and supplying with all neilessaryarms, equipments, ammunition and provisions, the number of men required, and for having them marched to the place of rendezvous. Provided, the volunteer troops and companies shall be first detached, and may be kept in service any time not exceeding six months." The second section of the same act provides "that the mi litia may be called into service by the Gover nor in the event of 41 rebellion, or an actual or threatened invasion of this or to y neighboring State ; but no portion shall be debsined in ser : vice, at any one time, for a longer• period than Warr months, under the 'meze'requisition of the Governor, without the direction ofeasent of the President of the 'United States!' glennegluania Wag 41:rdtgrap4, alutsbap lftanoon, 'April 9, 1861. We rejoice that this abominable Union is broken up. We leap from the pile of its ruins as we would from a throne as blood-stained as that of Nero.—Anti Siam* Standard. Such a leap will surprise nobody. A toad will at any time jump from a golden pedestal into a filthy mud puddle. FRAUDS IN T 133 PIASIOLOMOII.-- 1 31 - 6orge W. Potter, of Ohio, who w a s rbeenty indicted for frauds in the Penidon Office, has been con victed and sentenced to one year's imprison ment in the penitentiary.—. zehangs. We presume this "miserable offender" only defrauded the Government out of a hundred dollars or so. Had he consented to become a gentleman robber, (say like Floyd i who con fined his thefts to millions and Air* aerated) thlsiman Potter would have fared biter. Ova AKBRICAN Women may now plead full foreign endorsement, 'and crowd us out of our seats in the cars, smother us under their crino line, or do any other act and thing that may seem good to them. The London Daily Tele graph, the editor of which has evidently gone mad over some of our exports, says :—"Grace, elegance and beauty seem the birthright of our fair cousins beyond the Atlantic, and every daughter of Eve - from New York to New Orleans appears to be a lady by intuition." A WWI= tam has a pleasant article on the "Bush for Office at Washington, " andleads it with these mottos, which* em body the Whole matter in a most remarkable manner : "The combat deepens—oni ye brave, Who rush to office, or the grave I" • • • • • • • "Let those now seek, that never sought before, And those that a/ways sought, note seek the snore." • • • • • * "Consider the lilies of the Talley ; they toll not, neither do theynphi j yet Solomon, in all his glory, wee net ar rayed like one of 014110. Blessed are they that get near the throne, for they shall to clothed in line linen, and Ow on beds of saffron.. If anybody knows any better quotations for expressing the pursuit and possession of office, briefly and yet " to a dot," let us hear: from him I Smolt BLITZ.—This fanny old gentleman and world-renowned magician has completed his arrangenihnte for a series of entertainments at Brant's Hall, for the benefit of the State Capital Band, as will be seen by an advertise ment in another column. The Signor stands unrivalled in feats of magic and ventriloquism, and our citizens may therefore confidently, an ticipate au unusually pleasing entertainment. The popularity of the Signor in our city. and the commendable object for which he visits us at this time, will not fail to attract full houses. On Friday afternoon an entertainment will be given for the benefit of the children ,with whom the Signor has always been a decided faviirite. May the most sanguine expectations of the members of our excellent Band be fully realized. "Lrva AND Ler Lwx," is an old and good maxim ; but in our opinion it does not quite cover the' whole ground of the true policy of life. "Live and help live," sounds better to our ears,and we think is nearer the correct prin; ciple and true policy of social and business in tercourse. In a community where every selfishly looks after himself, things cannot be harmonious or agreeable. Collisions, isolatlim and distractions must become painfully appa rent. But when each one tries to help himself, and then in tree social kindness tries to help others on In the way of doing well, there yon will find a state of society where the sunshine of benevolence lightens the 'pathway of. life: The man is richer la all the capacities of a hoe life, who helps himself and then helps otherf too, than the man who sets himself up as num ber one, and lives only for himself. Keep in mind the maxim, "rave Ann nine lava," ; end act up to it, if you would do good and be happy. Emma TRIZGRAPH :—So many applications continue to be made to me, by letter - and otherwise for the appointment of mail agents on the va rious mail routes passing tbrough this district, that I am constramed to make,this public announcement on the subject. aii been unable to control the appointment of any one except that of Mr. Knipe. Had my re commendation availed in other cases, I would have felt constrained to have given the prefer ence to citizens of our own district, whose po litical antecedents entitle them to it. But as those appointments seem to be beyond my con trol, I respectfully request applicants to egress themselves, in future, directly to the appoint in power. I I have the honor to be, yours truly, J. W. Harmon. Naw ARRIVALS I Nrw Antrum - I.—Just re ceived a large assortment of New Spring,Roods. We name in part ; 10 pieces of beautiful cali co, 121 worth 18i ; 10 pieces of traveling dress goods, 8 worth 121; 60 pieces bleached and unbleached =Wins, at 10 worth 121 ; 50 Ore of bleached muslin, at 121 worth 16. very large asiortment of Clunimerea and o summer stuff for men and boys , wear Stella -Shawls, very cheap. Stocks border at 25, 87 and 50 cents. Also, a large stodgmd Cambrics and Swiss Muslims, very cheap. Mame call and examine at S. Lewy, Road's oldStaV, Cor. Market and Second streets. Usum.—An enchanting halo surrounds this word. It is the magic word that has rallied millions to deeds of noble daring. It has been seized by each successive combination 'of' the human family, to accomplish desired objeote ; all must perceive that union is strength. What language thrills through the soul of the patriot, like "our Union," the watchword of 16. And shall this Union be preserved, or will we suffer patriotism to be strangled, basely suffocated by party spirit and internat. dissensions ? Let* all clothe ourselves in those choice Union Clissietreea at Mum & I3owitalr's cheap store, and thug tilled and encased in this strong fabrih, Rk* defy the machinations against our giodous Union. The West (Shelter Aoademy, AT WEST CHESTER, PA., within two holies ride.from Philadelphia by the Pennsylva nia Oentral or the West Chester dined railroad, will-re sume the dudes of the MAWS TESS on the rim of Mar lax; and close them on the uer DAY Of = KM. The school, therefore, is in cession during the 11031103 MONTS& Pupils are,reoeived At any lime at reoporuonate charges. Th e average punster of students AO, under the charge of pine teachers. The French, *Man and Spanish 41) taught brifithe Seshiontlnstimoters. Sir apply to • WM. 1101,14 f apl-2md At West Shorter, Pa. A CARD Lieraxorr, April 8,1: , .....•419,••.•• ..-....••••..---. BY TELEGRAPH. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. ILIUM IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS Arrival of the Steamship Persia, Lord Palmerston on the American Crisis Warlike Rumors in Paris. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE GENERALLY. The steamship Persia has arrived with Liver pool dates of the 80th tilt. She brings 116 passengers, and /57,000 in srecie. ger com mercial intelligence is no later thin received by the Canadian at Portland. Esousn.—Parliament stood adjourned till the Bth of , April. Lord Palmerston, in a speech to his constituents, adverted again to the Ame rican crisis, and expressed fervent hopes that, let the adjvistment be what it may, it should be arrived sit by amicable means. FlLAMOL—Warlike rumors continued to cir culate in Paris, depressing the Bourse, which however closed firmer. Benue 67f. 80c. The concentration of Austrian troops in Ye uetia,attracted considerable attention,although it is asserted that the movements were purely defensive. It is ' .vaguely rumored that Lord Cowley had demanded from the French Government explanations respecting the expedition to Abys sinia and the annexation of territory at Mon ks. The steamer Persia's apparent time for mak ing her last trip is 9;days and 20 hours. This is said to be the shortest on record, averaging considerably over 300 miles per day, and one day she made 350 miles. IvALT.—The discussion of the Roman ques tion bad closed in the Italian Chamber. Count Catrour reiterated the urgent necessity for de claring Rome the Capital of Italy, and guaran teeing to the Pope liberty and independence in spiritual powers. A resolution to this effect, and hoping for non-intervention by France, wait adopted. It is reported that Garibaldi's former staff of officers had been ordered to pro ceed to Brescia by the 6th of April, for a con• ference: AUSTRIA. —The Emperor of Austria has sano tioned ths political organization of Transylva via and its restoration to its former autonomy POBTTIOA.L.--The Portuguese Chamber of Dep sties has been dissolved. The Austrian officers regard hostilities as probable. It is said that 60,000 Austrian troops are in Venetia. The Paris papers assert that the Austrian movements on the Po are purely defensive. - Several French editors, on an excursion to Venice, were roughly expelled, notwithstand• ing that their passports were revised by the Ace. trian ambassador at Paris. A-Sanguinary conflict had occurred at Lippa between the German and Romania inhabitants oa the occasion of the election. Three were killed, fifteen seriously wounded, and many others slightly. DiNMARIC.—The Danish Government is mak ing warlike preparations for all eventualities, •Mr. Roasloff, Minister for Holstein in the Dan ia vabinet, has resigned. I:4dt by Telegraph to Queenstown. Lopm, Sunday, March 81.—The Opia lone of Twin says the Sardinian ambassador at London hes 'received a ratification from the 'British Government that he will be received as the 'minister Of the King of Italy. Switzerland has also' given h similar ratification. The movement of Austrian troops continue. ;Orden have been given for the construction cf 'additional works to the fortifications of Po land. The Swiss federal council, at the instance "Sardinia,'of has appointed Commissioners for adjoinin the affairs of the Ticino Bish oprick. Lrysitpoor., March 30.—The cotton market is closed hi consequence of the holiday. Bread stuffs are quiet and steady. Provisions dull. The Bishop of Poictiers hss been condemned by the Connell of State to be formally repri manded fo'r the late mandemant of the Roman question. ISALY.—The,Pontifical gend-armes near Vi terbo, it is said, treacherously attacked a party of citizens, three of whom were killed. The indignation is general, and the people are signing addressee to Napoleon, ask ing for protection. Truncay.—lt is asserted that the consequences of an invasion of Spitzia by the Garibaldians, the representations of the Great Powers at Con stantinople have insisted on the Portes sending a mixed commission to Herzegovina. Hostili ties continued in Herzogovina, between insur gents and the Turkish troops. the Pope it istaid will submit to the Great Powers before promulgating the reforms it in tends to grant, apprehending that Russia might again take up the project of a permanent con ference at Constantinople. The Great Powers insisted on a compliance with their demand. The Sardinian Ambassador at Constantinople has Protested' against the embarkation of the sequestered arms at Gulatz. The British Minister defended the act on in international' grounds. Baigit iiimemaced with anarchy, and Austria has forbidden'the export of arms into Bosnia • t treast to the frontiers. , k l ycloip e , , A ti. tmit s ..itt ( Yrars, Deelt! 41. I :fo.}:d ..? / rflia , iiiks arrived : at' Triiste,' .e ie{34e fpr,„Eligym,d. • Losbox. Bittirr%3o.—The ape cid in • bankitaa.htereakAS • LATEST FROM CHARLESTON. Preparations for Active Hostilities. SAILING OF THE FLOATING BATTERY A House Blown up near the. Fitie Gun Battery, . Intense Excitement in the Olty. CIik'MERTON, April 9-;.P. Everything is now prepared for action: All - vriels r. have- been ordered to keep out of the 41 1 1 of flie between Fort Sumter and WS klAnd: The :famous floating bitteryls expegbeli6_ t4s' sninfiLyrberto :oat w A house hes just been blown up near Ile five gun battery. Business is entirely suspended, and the most intense excitement prevails. The Secretary of War. WASHINGTON, April The determination of General Cameron, Se cretary df , War, to strike the ;mine of @rely later of the army of the list who inquires or 'refused to obey, the orders of ..the:tibmi• eral Government, fa generally approved. - IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Reply of the Administration to the Southern Commissioners. IPrecantionary Immures Taken For the Safety of the Capital. Wentz:emus, April B—Evening.—The State Department replied to day to the note of the Confederate States Commissioners declining to receive them In their official capacity but ex pressing deference for them as gentlemen. The Secretary indicated a peaceful policy on the part of the Government, declaring a purpose only to defend when assailed. The reply is of such a character as to require a continuation of the correspondence. It is not known whenthe Commissioners will leave Washington; not, however, for some da gOwever much the reports of the Southern designs on Washington may be discredited, it is certain that officers high in authority are tak ing precautionary measures for the safety of the capital. The anxiety to hear from Fort ,Sumter and other Southern points where conflicts are ap prehended is intense. -4 veto. yr FR OM CHARLESTON. NEW Yomr, April 9 HOSTLLi PREPARATIONS. Five Thousand Troops Ordered Out CHABLISTON, April 8. Gene's' Beauregard has ordered out 5,000 troops Companies are constantly arriyirig and being put in position. New batteries have also been constructed. Major Anderson's mail facilities bave not been cut off, as reported. Only his supplies have been discontinued. Considerable activity is being manifested in military quarters, indicating that affairs are approximating a crisis. The Louisville Municipal Election. Lovnvma, April 8, The following is the mayoralty , vote at the election held in this city on Monday : Delph, (Workingmen's Union candidate).4,l6B Crawford, (Union,) 1,487 Gillis, (Southern Rights,) 692 Kriel, (Independent,) , 109 Devan, (Ultra Secession,) 42 Movements or Ben WOulloch. WASHINGTON, April 9. A letter from Richmond nye that Ben Mc Cnlloch, of Texas, left on lest Wednesday, for l*llw Orleans. Sailing of two Steamers. NEW Yonc, April 9. The transport steamer; Baltic and Illinois, went to sea this morning. 0. N''.07211011.17 1V aME , OLD WALLOWER LINE. pais oI,p__TRANSPORTATION LINE is still in ancroesatitil operation and prepared to carry freight are LOW as any other Individual line between Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Williams! po Jotter Shorii, Loot Haven, and ail points on the Northern Centtal Philadelphia and Erie, and Williams- port and Elmira LWailrosda. - Goods nett to PEACOCK., ZELL 8:1111NOHMAN, Nos. 808 and 810 Market street, above 800, by 4 °Vick, P. M. will arrive; at Harrisburg, ready for delivery, the non morning. C. P. MIIENCH, ap3 ' " Traveling Agent. LYKENS' VALLEY NUT COAL just r Wood by canal and for sale at 32.25 per ton, d livered by PATENT WEIGH CAIITS by apt JAMES EL WHEELER. THERMOMETERS, Ornamental Mantis, Japanese Metal. THERMOMETERS do do Bronzed do THERMOMETERS, Distillers Tin Case, 12 inch. THERMOMETERS, do Brass Bound Double Scale. THERMOMETERS, Union Case, 10.12 loch. THERMOMETERS, Metallo Frame, 8.10 inch. THERSIOKETEES, Black Walnut Case, 10 inch. THERMOMETERS; Tin Case, T-8.10 inob. We have Just received a fine lot of THERMOMETERS of various styles, and are selling them low. KELLER'S DRUG STORE, ap2 91 Market street. CITY BONDS FOR SLAM. ONEI OR TWO CITY BONDS of $5OO each : baring 6 per cent. Interest, being e earn and good Investment. Apply to lobe 3md W. H. VIeRBEILit. REMOVAL. MBE SUBSCRIBER has removed his 1." PaIMBING AND BRASS FOUNDRY from Market Orftt to'Fortrth street above Market, opposite the Bethel littorals: Thabirtal ibr past patronage, he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of it. mar2O-3nut WM. PARKHILL PHIL A DELP Et TA NEW '.** '''.: .`: -.**.. -•- . . '-' - -.' BONNET ;, A ‘\l' --, ,_ --- „.:\ ~L STORE . iih-- . . _ -11L 7 -- '" HAS OP ENED WITH A FULL satorlmen Rom lbs rbUadelPhis New York dirsbionsble o =l Adrilltbiii g il' i ~-, _ estaii -, , 7 111 :1* . 45 )3a .) I ril a• - .• .:- . " ; , _:.Ntlatli. A. - 15. 111100i116iT, ' ' 7 ,-ibrutkrlYi4jJ34l:l4rr i *lgo of -Oro:Golden ~ :,loths liiirifsb7/Citekilr‘i , • I -r...=iii:_. • ; • : . ~' • -1: 1861:Fitis ti.,:.: - . - . _ -.-', ix t e l -1.5?,f," : ' - INTEREITING IILS t'','::: . CATHCVIi k--, 13IR, ttN_lt,.. Noy-WAWUCBT- squitaki; -- ; .-- , i -- . akvs NOW. CPU . min . i ot uiFsr. snag illso [4., ,- . i SPRING- DRY: 'OOO,IIS . 1 . , _ . ~,r. • . '' '' '' i' a h rair -- ' . -' 11: ' ' cl' " .- '1 ' NOTIOE; -•— Au: inns, , A1L17.11:919. /1711 IN i tti bi a T P9.,.. , . -'.' . - ' i t l - ' : it ,y r i - ' • . kr, w t i k • r ad. Low r,. , , UN, ERSLG bae opened his DREO,GibiID4:I2II G1L111V41,1141.0459Yr! .4 ..,_ - . a_ Tett Ile . 1 1111 g ri . IiFEAVY 2i .1 44,0- 1 4 1 43SIIC.G 1 0**4 8 AM I NIt , -*Dilly Ikea anion& sine quaint/10,4* sale by a =.4,a.c--n6rotercoy,_TliCr... d vile! . t sad Mark. • . 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