q: w ttegrapq. PRISI3URG, PA 1 .(18) Afternoon, April 5, 1562. rver ,—.llvor's Wice--The city lock-up con quite a large number of tenants last o gut co usisilog entirely of " drunks and ;ill of whom upon a h.;aring before the m i u,s• this morning, were properly disposed of. LECNRE. Ttie fourth lecture in the course up bell ot the Young Men's Christian Assl will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hay, if, tilt' L ~ ti . ~rau Church, Fourth slreet, on evening next, April Bth, at half-post Veil Subject " Reminiscenses of a Residence in Gerninny NO-LETTER SYSTEM ABOLISHED.—On the 21St of JOS try, 1862, the President approved an act rosed by Cougresa. authorizing the Post %. D. rartment to return all dead letters to tlidr writes, which new system works more ivo.) I le will wish less expense to the Govern ilia All letters not reaching their destine instead of being burned by the cart load, are now carefully sent to the writers, and double p o ;bige collected. The following notice on the e n velope enclosing the dead letter to the post n titei explains the further object of the new • The e nclosed letter is sent to the writer, odes an act of Congress, approved January 21, 1361, If not delivered, and double postage col- Imed, as r, quired by this new law, it must be returued to the 'Third Assistant Postmaster General' within one month, with the reasons• fur toinglelivery endorsed on it, according to section 199 of Vost.Office Regulations. If retained a longer period, the postmaster will be he ItLiceoun table for the postage, whether deliver. dor not. The date of receipt at the pest•othee must be marked on the letter. "The postmaster will not allow the envelope to be opened before receiving the postage." Too Muca Weiss.—The Norfolk Day Book —se:esh--complain that the rebels imbibe too freely of the ardent. It says :—"ln the cars, at the shanties, at the groceries, in village tar, roe and city hotels—whisky. Officers with gold Lice wound In astonishing involutions upon their arms, private soldiers in simple howespun, and civilians in broadcloth, all drink with gnat ene-gy and perseverance. They drink it, too, in quantities which would aston ish the nerves of a cast-iron lamp-post. and of El quality which would destroy the digestive or gans of the ostrich. Truth is often unpleasant tell, but the public safety demands that the vice is question should be rebuked and re. formed, for It Is a fact which the press should neither palliate or conceal, that whiskey which is no more akin to rye than rye is to coffee= whisky which is of the unadulterated tangle— first, chain lightning distillation; is guzzled down in a manner alike revolting to public decency and the general good." Passoves.—This Jewish festival week commences on the evening of the 14th instant, hen there will, as usual, be a general sus pension of business among all persons of the nelrew faith, and religious services will be heli in the Synagogue. Daring the contin ,ince of the feast the faithful eat of unleavened tread, and on the two first and last days ab stain trem all labor. In preparing for this, the mast import int religious festival in the Mosaic abed-r, a large quantity of unleavened bread mamfactured and distributed throughout the 'lnitrd States, some of it being shipped even to the West Indies and other foreign ports, where there ate co facilities for baking it in the quantity required. Flour of the finest quality u.rd. It i, mixed with water only, forming thick paste, which is flattened out and sub ate] in an oven to a temperature of 212 deg. / twit thoroughly dried, which forms it into It dense and more or less hard cake, about the ireet a dinner plate. From the small moisture it 0-tirains, it mry be kept a long while without mouldimr or becoming sour. Any baker may eceive permission to make it upon agreeing to confor m to certain regulations laid down for lie observance. A MEMENTO OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHIVALRY.— have before us a copy of a hand bill sent brie by One of our volunteers at Edisto Island, South Carolina, advertising the public sale of a prime lot of human flesh, at the above tamed place. The bill reads as follows : ESTATE SALE EI GHTY NEGROES. BY LOUIS D. DESAIJSEIRM. MONDAY, 14th February, 1862, at 10 clock A M., will be sold at the residen e of te cite William Seabrook, Sr., Esq., on Edisto Neal, .4 Prime Gang o Eighty Negroes, a cnittum e d to the cultu f re of Sea Island Cotton F.lut gin g to the estate of the late Robert C. S eahrnok, TER3ts—Fur the Negroes, one third cash ; t"Wince in one and two years , with interest , (lay or silo, secured by ond, mortgage personal security. Purchasers to pay for Niers follow the names of the negroes in t tra , rical order, ccl Jimmy, driver; 2 DaphnY i C+ae servant ; 3 Charlotte, field hand; 4 e, gardener ; Mary, nurse ; 6 Bella, 61, and so on up to number 80, whose name hero, and described as a held hand and'en• Hoerr lbe sale it seems did not take place on the by indicated, in consequence of the previous `xespati en of the Island by the United States i ' °6 l , s and the non attendance of the "chiv 1,F," who had suddenly "vamosed the the rancho„ on the first appearance of the taiga loi COS. of The fallowing is written In ink at the bottom the bill: , ' As the above property has not been disposed h iqueatti it Yu li r egiment P. ;FatherW Oosker, Chaplain „N"lii hiss. S*haut &AMOK.” cattkr Cosker was formerly the pastor in totirge the Catholic Churches in Middle ti W ay %la county, and Elizabethtown, Lances. dcouliuty. He is certainly to be con g ratu et Pun his good luck, but we fear he is much in the condition of the man who kit ght the elephant-he w on't know what to 40 with them. A Baum little three year old was sitting in his mother's lap, a few evenings since, when he asked, "Are the stars in heaven?" The mo ther, of course, responded in the affirmative when the little fellow put the further question, "Are the stripes there, too, mother?" THE QUARTER MASTER GENERAL of the Stare of Pennsylvania acknowledges to have received the following donations for the volunteers: From the "Mill Creek Soldiers' relief associa tion," Tioga, box hospital stores, consisting of 9 bed quits, 2 coverlets, 6 sheets, 5 pairs pillow cases, 7 pillows, 4 bed ticks, 1 blanket, 12 towels, 7 shirts, 11 pairs slippers, 2 checker boards, wines and jellies, and other articles. from Union aid society of Warminster, Bucks county, box hospital supplies, containing 2 cans peaches, 4 jars prunes, 4 cups jellies, 1 bowl grape jam, 1 jar stewed grapes, 1 jar gooseber ries, jelly and pickles, wine, cider, vinegar, catsup, mustard, prepared wheat, farina. cocoa, rusk and crackers, 12 handkerchiefs, 1 pair slippers, 1 box lint, 10 pillows, 2 pillow cases, &c. From the Ladies' aid society of Hatboro, Backs county, box containing 8 muslin shirts. 8 Canton flannel shirts, 7 pairs drawers, 26 towels, 6 bedtieka, 1 sheet, 1 package tract., 11 pairs carpet slippers, 5 pairs woolen socks, 1. mattress, 18 head pillows and slips, 13 limb pillows and slips, 16 linen handkerchiefs, 25 muslin handkerchiefs, 4 double wrappers, 14 pieces of bandage, 3 sling handkerchiefs, and other articles. From Ladies' aid society of Coatsville, box containing 4 bedticks, 7 quilts, 18 ring pillows, 12 pairs slippers, 4 gray shirts, 6 pairs drawers, 8 red flannel shirts, 11 pairs socks, 7 pillows, 22 muslin shirts, 2 ags band ages, 15 pairs drawers, 23 pillow cases, 24 tow els, 86 handkerchiefs, 18 sheets, with many other articles. From Miss Anna M. D. B. Ried, Mrs. Matilda B. Th , mas, Mrs. E. Lascelle, Miss Minerva Bennett, Miss Julia Bennetr, Mrs. Sid ney L. Hawthorn, Miss Rebecca Hawthorn, Mrs. Harriet Withson, Mrs. Elizabeth Ebbs, Mrs. Harriet Bennett, Mrs. Eiza Graves, Mrs. Sarah Carl, ealene R. and Harriet M. Shields, (two little girls,) Eli Thatcher, Miss P. Winter bottom, Mrs. Lambert Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Raab d, Mrs. L. A. W. Pyle, Miss Bell Hosted, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs Julia Shea, Mrs. Mary Fullerton, A Friend, and five schools, all of Westchester, 3 boxts of valuable hospital atom s embracing every variety of articles. R. C. HALE, Quarter-Master General. Harrisburg, Pa., April 3rd, 1862. BEADING NOR TUB ARMY AND NAVY.—Proba bly but few, even of the religious public, are fully aware of the great work that is going on in supplying our vast army with religious read ing. Not far from six hundred thousand men are in the field ; our navy may be reckoned at tens of thousands, and there are from twenty to thirty thousand suffering in our various hos pitals, In addition to these, there are several thousands of prisoners scattered through the North, and the " Contrauands " at Fortress Monroe, Hilton Head and elsewhere, who should be included in the charities of the be• nevolent. At the commencement of the war, the American Tract Society, New York, began to supply the army and navy with their valuable publications in several different languages Some fifty thousand German soldiers in the army have been almost wholly dependent on this society fur religions reading. Books, tracts and handbills have been issued and circulated in unprecedented numbers. It has been a common thing to 14sue editions of a tract num bering from fifty thousand to one hundred thousand. And. the whole number of pages distributed, and that of the purest and choicest kind of reading, cannot be less than from tw. nty to thirty millions. The demand for these publications is con stantly increasing. The pressure upon the so• clety for grants the last six months has been incessant. Appeals are constantly poured in upon the society from chaplains, officers, sol diers, army committees, nurses in the hospitals and others, throughout the whole extent of the army and navy, from Kansas and the Missis sippi gunboats On the west, to Washington, Fortress Monroe and South Carolina on the east, and Ship Island on the south, urgently asking for the publications of the society. Every day appropriations are made to meet renewed calls. The society has placed sixty thousand volumes of books in the hands of soldiers and sailors, beside tracts innumerable ; yet not a day passes but a number of applica Lions are made which the society has not means to meet. Thousands of dollars have been ex pended in this generous and noble work, and the results have been most gratifying. Our soldiers are intelligent to an extent wholly un known in any previous large army. They wel come reading—they crave it. They cordially and courteously accept the offer of any religious book, tract or paper. The amount of good that has been accomplished has been beyond all es timate. When off duty, when confined to the hospital, when thoughts of home and frievtds have made the heartlander, when the prospect of battle and sudden death has quickened a desire for religious truth, then these books, tracts, hymns, papers and handbills, have pre sented, in simple and touching words, the story of salvation, and many have yielded to the power of the gracious truth. Can any patriot or Christian, any friend of the soldier and sailor, who peril their lives to save all that is dearest to us on earth, do aught else than en courage so noble a work ? The society pauses just now, and asks for help to put out for our brave soldiers over two hundred thousand copies of a series of books lately written ex pressly for the army and navy. To carry on this great work, the society depends wholly on the charities of the people. We understand that the various evangelical churches of this city propose to aid in this work by taking up contributions!. Let not our sons, brothers, defenders, be forgotten ; but while they fight out battles, and win our victories, let us seek for them the high and blessed knowlege of saving truth. New Goons.—l am now selling off my entire stock of goods at and below cost, or 25 per cent. cheaper than you can purchase elsewhere, viz: fine linen shirts, 75 cts. to $1 ; shirts, 60 eta., and 80 cts. with linen bosoms ; might shirts, 60 eta ; under shirts and drawers, 40 eta. to 87 cts., all wool ; monkey jackets, 60 eta. to $1; cotton and woolen hose 10 cts. to 18 cts ; silk ties, 121, 15 and 18 eta ; collars, 8 cts. to 15 cts. a piece ; ladles' collars, 4 and 6 cts.; cuffs, 4 and 6 cts. a piece ; under sle e ves, 18 eta.; fine cambric at 13 and 18 cta. per yard, worth 26 cts.; Marseilles bosoms of a new style, aud fast collars, 121 eta.; all linen bosoms, 15 eta and upwards. If you wa , ,t cheap aud good goods jest go to James A. Lynn, at the Harrisburg Cheap Shut Manu factory, where he is sailing off without reserve. N. B.—Shirts, &c. made to measure, Boom next 'to Rummel & Milner's grocery store, 12,Market street. Pranspluanta Oat elegraph, eaturtrap 'afternoon. 'April 5, 1862. Tint FINK Wittnuts. of 3esterday was termi nated last night by a cold north-east rain, which continues at the time of writing, with very little prospect of an early change for the better: CARPET ! CARPET! CARPET !—Having returned from New York, I now have on hand, and I am daily receiving from the New York auction sales, a large assortment of goods, which I offer cheaper t hau ever. 20 pieces of carpet, from 37i cents up to 87 cents; 40 pieces of beautiful Curtain muslin, very cheap; splendid black silks at 75 cents, worth 90 cents ; good black silk at $l, worth $1 26 ; black silk 32 inches wide at $1 10, worth $1 37'; very fine black Bombazin at $1 10, worth $1 50 ; sum mer sake at 60 cents a yard ; 10 pieces of the finest Irish linen at 75 cents, worth $1 ; 1,000 hoop skirts, at 60 76 and $l, very cheap. Great bargains in stockings; 20 dozen hem stitched handkerchiefs, at 25 and 31 cents, cheap. Wholesale buyers we respectfully in vite to our large stock, all bought for cash at New York auction. Having a buyer in New York, we arts daily receiving job lots from the weekly sales, which we promise to sell at city prices to wholesale buyers. S. LBW; m3l-y Rhoad's old stand. ELAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! m. A. Batchelor's flair Dye 1 The only Harmlegs and Reliable Dyer Known ! All °there aro mere imitations, and should be avoided If you wise to escape GREY. BEG OR Rustle Lunt dyed instantly to a beautiful mot natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to Hair or Baia. FIFTEEN DAL 9 AND DItNAISIA.S have been awar ded to WM. A. )UW1111.012 sin as 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons or his famous Dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE peoducen a color not to be distioguisbno from nature and is WARIIIO/111) not to injure in tar least, however long tt m iv be contin ued, and ibe dl . &cis of bad D. es remedial 'llhe hair is Invigorated for life by ibis splendid Dye. which is prop erly applied at No. 16 dour' Street New York. lo all the elms and towns of the United Slates, by Drugaiets and Fancy Gonda Dealers The tienuino has the name William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four Ades of each box. rwt2-dawl DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES "Read the lii to ing certificate" i'roni one of the first ladles in Mika, N. Y., who called upon my agents In that. city (tir Win. Bristol & C 0.,) and told them that she, 01 course, did not Mis , her earns made public, but if any one should doubt the won ierfut eillciehey of OR. 'MON 00'8 Golden Pills, they might refer any lady to her, as she considered it a duty, us well as a pie &sure, to het Knowledge of their efficacy, as administered to her daughter, a young lady 17 years old. .s tie was fast go. iug into cons .imptisn—had taken cold—nature became oUstructed. Two boxes of these Golden Pills entire ly cured her, and ens is now in r.ibust . health.— “We mer ;articular in buying the genuine. Full and explicit directions accompanying esch box Price /.I. :Sold wholesale and retail by 0. A Bedirmurr, No. 2, Jones Row, nd C. R. K utak, 91 Market street, 'Harris burg, es. By sending either of them 11 00 throughi he Harrisburg Poet Olfide the Pilis will se sent °tallith:smelly by mall many part of the country; "free of postage.” f. o.—Lo.k out tor counteriens. Bey no ..ditten Pills m any Kind winks& the hos we signed S. Howe. All .were is o nose imposition and sue 11, - .; therefore, as du value your lives ...ad health, (to say nothing of be Le: humbugged out of your mousy,) buy only of these who snow the signature of 5. 11. Rowe on every hex, has recently woo a•umunt et We Plitt , "ramierielte% Thy ingredients composing the above Pills are made known to every Agent, au • they are safe, end will perform all claimed for them. Sold also by, T. L Lumbarger, Lebanon-; A. J. Kann . - nm, klechanicsburg ; searga% Lewistown ;S. Riliott- Carats° •8. G. W il d, Newville ;1. C. Ailing, Shippens, burg; . 1 Spangler, Chambereburg; E. T. uiller, Yora ; J. A. Wolf, Wightavilte ; 8. 8. Stevens, Heading ; and 8. P. Hunter, Reading, and by "one druggist" hs every town and viii %go in the United States, and by . MEI 1862. SPRING OPENING 1862. OP Black and Second Naming Dress Goods, Shawls, Veils, Collars, Fa. Fan, X yard wide Lupin's all wool Helaine& Supe for makes of Bombazine:. Splendid• Styles of French Gingham. Large stock of Lustres and w Ina 'ass. e Back anl Purple Dress Silks. Plain black English Rep Si ka. Black and white Floward Silks Purple and Black do. aei Plain do. do. as Small Checked do. Hearin:ln do. bn jg all wool Delainesi •—• Fig'd all wool Delabial,. shepherd's Plaids. TaIIIII3IO.IIIIA. el=l Silk con Eng. Chintzes • Mohairs, &c. Long Blank Tbiblust Sbawts. Square Plaid BI ick and White Shawls. Square Tbltibet Black Shawls. z yard Wade Thibbet for Shawls, Very Superior nglish Crepe Veils, all sizes. large stock of Suglish Crepe Collars, all sizes .; Black bordered Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs. Black (Roves of every description. Wh to Seo'nd Mournful( Collars. Sett of Collar nod Sleeves. Silk and Cotton Hosiery Bl a a u c u k vi Lo n, v B e Ki V d eils en Gloves. Eng.i.,„ Crepes French do. Mantu Ribbons. •-• Belting do. 02 o=l Particu'ar attention is paid and invited to our stow of the above goods. We are constantly re• (miring new add! lens. Purctaters will always find a full asvertment. CaTLICART k BRO TURF., Next door to the ff. irrnstuirg Bank. a 5 No. 11 Market Square. rtiWO Frame House on North Alley. En— _L quire of Mrs. mintualr, ap4-s3l Corner of Fecond acd Pine Ftreeta. BROKE OUT IN A NEW , PLACE.' HAVING removed my tobacco and Se .ar tore from Market .quire to Jearket street; o. 69, (Hetlicao's old ataud.) Irt t rn thanks lot pact patronage, ano hope by strlA attend mbutdaeos to re• come a coninua,ce of the sam-. I wilt ail I continue to p a good t.uppiy of ch,,artug 8.311 smutting tooacco, sears, pipes, &o. , [spilt ASV) WM. WY auFF. TAKI NOTICE. A LL persons having claims against the /116.. es , ate Ot Mrs. Hand t bird, late of the .ity of idar riabera,wdt present the a.m • at the law °dee 01 Juoll W. Brew°, fraq , 1. order that they may be paid. Awl to a 0 got WI g thamseivo3 indebted Lo the 8...a1ts wttl piease pay up whotau , delay. F. JutcouN i stpr3-B.d ixecuter. A BOOK FOR THE TIMES. American Annual Cyclopedia and Register of Im portant Events for the Year 1861. In 1 vol. 8 vo. over 750 pages. Cloth $3, Leather $8 60 Published by A. :Appleton Bs. C 0 ..., New York The design of this work Is to furnish a record of all the importsm knowledge of the y, et . The events of tae war, owing to their prominence, will, of course, occupy a conspimous par, bus all other bra. ches—So once, Art, literature, the Mechanic Arts, &c., wit reeve due at - rention. The wor: witl be published exclusive y by aubsaiption, and ready fo, deitvery in June next. Ad it ass J. F. .9.PKASeIAUGII, klarri. burg. Pa.. General Sleet t DP. D. APPLE f 0 i & of Ciroulsre desetiptive o the work. aprB-d2t-I &s TO RESTAURANT KEEPERS. FOR SALE.—The stock, good will and fixture and lease of the Beituruut under Wy4tes trial', /44mM:our& apply tut th, premised a r t a J. AIX 18N, a2-Iw* Brpad street, West Harr sburg. GU al-LA J.A.L.LAY.—A large supply. just rewired by WM DOCK, Ja. e 6.. Wholwatie Factory, 81 Barclay St., Late 2.83 troadway, New York OARn TO THE L&DIB:4 S. D. SORT, Sol 4 Prvrielor. • Ne A , York em abrertis ennuis FOR RENT abuerttatments REMOVAL. CHARLES A. BOAS, RAG REMOVED 111E4 WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE To No. 7, Market Square, )* below the Buehler nom. CJ E nt lias constantly on hand a large stock WATCHES, JEWELRY and PLATED WARE of all deacrlptlont. Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. apr2 dim* REMOVED. JOHN B. SMITH HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store om the come of Second and Walnut etreets to IN. 108 MARKET STREET, • Next door to Ha , nes Agriculture Ftere, where be intenda to keep all rinds or lino a a-d Shoes, Gait •rs, &a., and a larg sio only situated In the [torte western and (eaten' parts of the city of Harrisburg , . tin Penn street, Foster avenue, HOS* street, Ridge aventta, aid on but° street, east or 'attom meet, between said creek and the Harrisburg eeinetery. Vor further particulars inquire or the subscrlbsr ro 4ding on Front street in Said city. JIRO; FOR9TER, . PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER, WOULD respectfully inform his old patron' and the public roundly, that he will . ..patinae to rive inetructlons on the PIANO MATT., NV IDDEON, VIOLIN and also in the science of THOROTIaI BASEL will w'th pleasure watt upon puns at their oomes at any hour desired, or lemma will be elves a .ais residence, la Third street. e few doors below th rifirMan PArnlemod Chnreh. Anrelf—flit LADIES CORSETS, ALL OF THE DIFFERENT SIZES, WRITE AND COLORED. The',best article manufactured, can he &tend at 0 ATEIOANT3', Next door to the Barriaburg Ban 1. LAUER'S ALE, PORTER AND BEER, 'TOTICE is hereby given to the citizens 131 of Harrisburg, that the undersi g ned has authorized Mr. B. Ma g er to receive orders for any of my matteac tures. The collectin g will be attended to by the under. &geed.ll orders left as above will be promptly at tended to.. GEORGE LAURA, feb22-dtm. Pottsville, Pa. NAZARETH HALL, BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. NAZARETH, Northampton county, Pa. Eno. of access from Harrisburg by railroad to Easton, and thence seven miles by stige. Rev. EDWARD H. RRIOEIEL 115.8 ms Principal GARDEN SEEDS.—Just received a large invoice of eddee Garden Feeds—comprising a greater vaciety of intoorted and home greenti than has ever been offered to this city. Those who may desire to purchase, Gan pepend up m getting the best in the world, at the wnoteaaie and retail evoeery store of WM. DOCK, JR. & CO. SOLDIER'S CAMP COMPANION. - A very oonvmuem Wrining Basic • aleO, Portfo l los, Memorandum Boots, Portmonomes, dic., at n2O deIIEFIVER'S BOOKSTORE. COAL OIL and Carbon Oil, it is now generally conceded inn be sold lower by us than by soy other house in town. ALI brands for -ale by Nichols Bowcatn, corner t root sod !dulcet streets. m7-y CRAB ClDER.—eonatantly on hand a Tory superior article of JULT •ta Oft 411 019111. WI. DOCK. JR.& CO F'" . —Noe. 1 and 2 Mackerel, in whole or half barrel, for sale low by NICHOLS & B OWSIalf, m 27 y) north east corner of Front and Barket streets. Fl'.—Mackerel Doe. 1, 2 aid 3, in whoe or half barrels. Frost' incui a for title low NI HOG • ac . BOW %AN. corns!" of Front oud Mu et streets. by WO y Q . l ORE ROOM to rent, apply t 3. Dr. to Kim +ell. at Alre. Flitak s bo.rdlug Woo, Btk OeMa li.rea row, repond sh eet al•gt* COAL OIL, Non explosive, Chimneys, NJ Covers, Elisd.s, Lampe of aLI kinds, for sale low by Nttitiolli at ni..)af MAN, m 27- 3 ,7 n•.rth•eaat corner of Front and Market streets. SOAP, Garrison, Country and Fancy, for sale by 1.;k1.1[ & na:47-y] north-eutt corner of Front and Market streets. F AMILY WAtAiLtslo- BLUE, as excel. loot substitute for Indigo, for as to at the wholesale ou.d retail grocery 31313 of NIOHOLS & BOWMAN, corners( Yrout and Market streets CRUSIicD, br ken boar, flue and coarse pulverised and other euo.ore for Saba by b,14,110L0 a BUR - MAN, C ner 40 • a rk,- 0r.... QMOKED BEEF.—A. splendid lot, large 1.) and well cured. we DOCK, JR. al CO. O. 1 MACKERAL in Kitts, half bar robe and barrels, at the Mew Grocery and Previ sion Mere, Front and Market streets. NICMOLS At BOWMAN.