Po. yellow fever, typhoid fever and other infamous diseases. It vequires contact with the poison, and if a thou- sand cases of fever were removed from the place of the disease no danger whatover need be apprehended. The fever in the Dry Tortugas was of the same type -as the typhoid, and the treatment on the expectant plan—that, is watching the’ case ahd treating the simptonis as they manifested them- selves.” sg SE ——— “Wese:you untrammelled in your management of the sick ?” “No sir; there's where I felt the awkwarduess.of my position. I was trammelled; and consequently could not act:with, the independence a: phy- sician under such circumstances should have.” The Doctor:talked at considerable length on many other topics connected with his imprisonment. In replying to the remark that his feelings must have beengreatly exercised at coming within sight of his old home and meet- ing his wife once more, he said, with visible tremor; that words were eutire- Iv inadequate to express the over. whelming emotions that filled his mind. It appearsithata few days before le left tho Dry Tertugasa company of the Third artillery, who were on hoard a such other point, on seeing the Doctor walk- for the man who perilled his life for them inthe heroic fight with the dread visitation ‘of fever. We talked along till midnight, then retired to a comfor- table feather bed, and, rising with the sun inthe morning, started oun our homeward jourhey to Washington, we loon A A ——- Tr 75 TO A AO CENTRE HALL REPORTER. A Cextre Hage Ta, May, 14th 1869, ©" GOVERNOR. | sion is unggnstitutjonal, and was _con- | ceived in a desiraito annoy and harrass voters, and dive them away from the | polls, ave call attoution to it. not to | urge men to resist but to vbey in all its stitutional and consequently void ; for | it demands qualifications outside of the | supreme law, which the courts say | must enter alone in this particular. | True it was got up by knaves and | tricksters, and voted for in the legisla. ture by the slaves of caucus denomina tion, for the purpose of arousing the pagsions of their opponents and provo- king them to absent themselv(s from the polls or from the registry ; but we probably cannot have an authorative decision upon the question prior ta the election, and it would not be wise to Courts made up of Judges whose chief qualifiications consists in being mem- bers of the Republican party. Our County should, therefore proceed without delay to take measures to ensure the registry of every democratic voter, The law isa worth- Committee | selves to be provoked, annoyed nor | even insulted out of our vote, Have | every name. placed upon the list, and | take early and eflicient measures for complete organization in each election | distriet, have already begun the good work; | let every one go iuto it and keep it up (until the election. We must carry the some townships, we learn, and without that work we cannot. De- feat means the eternizing of the public | ey Power; it means the social and po- | litical equality not only of the negro | who has been born here,but of the ne- | gro who will be colonized here by the | Radic | ation of the constitution of the State by | | loseness ; it. means the ratification by an act of Assembly, passed by a Legis- lature pre eminent over all others for i notice that in other counties Snicker- ville stock is no go. We do not be- lieve, however, that the opposition to Geary’s resnomination will be formida- ble enough ta defeat him in the next radieal convention. We hope he will has couseuted to the use of his name for the radical! nomination for Gov- Geary. overboard ; gently. Cougress- man Morrell is also spoken of. > oo : NOT HARMONIOUS. Down in Washington, where nogrues vote, and . where the radical wor- thies ofthe land congregate and legis- late for nigger union, and where all the cursed the country, now hold high car- nival, the saintly rads are sadly at otts and are split up into contending fac eyes to gain the spoils at the approach- ing municipal election. A letter from Washington says: Itis likely there will be two or three republican tickets lizens of their votes, simply because | ticket.” | - — | The Rail Road. | mittee which was appointed to confer the construction of the RR, had been well reccived by the a nature to make the friends of f read feel hopeful. lonz to give some more definite infor- | construction of this so tenterprise. The Mifflinburg Telegraph much desired | said interview : { “We are informed that the Com | mittee appointed at the Millheim | Penna R. R. Co. fulfilled their aj wint- ment. They werecordially met by lie officers of the Company, who assurea them that they stood willing to rail | and stock the road as soon as it is ready Moreover, they intend Leending a umber of engineers over the nive and report upon its | for the rails. Gen. Durbin Ward folight for the Union at + Chickamauga: ‘General James Longstreet fought against the Union at the same time and place. General Durbin Wardis removed by trict Attorney at Cincinnati. General James Longstreet is appointed to a fat Grant. General Mitchell eommandod United States tgoops.at + Valvarde and whipped the “rebels. ‘Colonl Crow at Valverde and was whipped bythe United States troops. General Mitchel has heen. re- noved by President Grant from the rovernorship of New Mexico where battle of Valverde was fought. ne 1 ol THE WINING DISERICT. The Strike Commenced== Mines Deseor- ted — The Men Refusing to Work— The Strike Sprevcing Over the Fn- tire. Coal Region=-No Decds of Vio lence Anticipated. Maven Crunk, May 10.—~Advices from the coal mines are to the effect that the longethreatened strikes of the The Summit Men congregated in groups, refusing to work, A dispatch from Brown's Run an- nounces un similar state of affairs there. The strikers are under the impression that the Luzerne men are also out, It is known that the men at Hyde hourly expected to do so. They are General Kuipe entered the Union command of a brigade. After the war | was over. he was appointed Postmnas ter at Harrisburg, He has been | Bergner, who staid at home and made a fortune out of the public calamities, | has been appointed in his place, President Johnson permitted Grant's father and brother-in-law to remain in office. Grant removed President John- son’s son from a petty office in Tennes- see, and remove | General Blair from being a Director of the Pacific Rail road, — Pittsburgh Post, eS Gov. Curtin, president of the ast India Telegraph company, and A, K. M'Clure, solicitor of the corporation, had interviews with the Secretaries of State and Navy in relation to the intro- Mr. Burlincame, when he was Ameri can Minister in China, between Santor | and Shanghai, connecting the commer- cial cities 0." Asiatic coa t by tel graph. They have five hundred miles ot eable ready to ship ard lay down, and will { leave the remaining five hundred miles jready ty ship during the summer. | Orders will be issu dd Lt) the { . . | all necessary aid and protection. | minister and consuls to give their offi | cial aid to the enterprise. Tais line | will be completed during the present | year, and by that time there will be a "continuous line from the Mediterra- mean, by India, to China, thus connec- | coast with Europe. etfs fens the Pacific Railroad. | two precisely, Philadelphia time, the | news received of the driving of the last | spike of the Pacific raslroad. wis sent to the minutes the bells on Independence hall tand varions fire stations were rung, drawing crowds into the strects, think Ling a general alarm of five was being | rung. assertained the reason of the ringing of bells, and flags | were immediately hoisted everywhere, People soon with their screaming whistles, The hoes earriage bells Joy was expressed on every thee at the | completion of the great work of the century. The sudden flocking of the one of the reception of the news of the surrender of Lee’sarmy, when a sini- lar scene was ehactec WasmaiNgToN, May 10.—This after- | noon there was an interests crowd, | principally members of the press, in the receiving office of the Western Union Telegraph company, watching the instrumemt which was in connec- tion with that at the junction of the Union aeific and Central Pacific rail- roads. Tun: operator at the latter point about two o'clock telegraphed : ! | | | mixed, and third composed entirely of : | blacks. Fears are entertained that in | because the company i wealthy: and | ihis trigngular republican fight the city (ir lependent, aud therefore they hold | will pass ‘nto the hands of the demge OUL1O inducements and make no prom- | crats, | ies which they do not mean to stand | ee When this Compeny sdys | the supreme court of our State on ac-| The Lewisburg Chromicle says: — | count of is yinconstitutional features. | The Committee appointed by the re: ments itl the way of the voter, in a | phia on Thursday, the 29th ult. They mannér not Warranted by the consti-| had a full bearing and we are informed “work,” they mean it, The radical legislature of 1868 pusced | join hands and prepare the road at ted by the radicals ‘to sid their party | the Penn's B. B. Co., had an inter i PHP pp . ne a registry bill which was set aside by | once. in thé eloetions, by throwing itbpedi-| view with that company in Philadel will say done.” Ne * came a di puteh. *\!m ost ready,” -ahen—"Pray r is ying offered. After » avdone 1 wl close the eircuit, so you nn tell iti finished.” Another dispate. announ- cel the prayer citledus th, tormal presentation of the spike, awl so ordly after this the signal ot striking the urs, blow was given and then other blows, the last rail having be:n fastenel at 2:45 p. mr, Washington time, The word from the opirator, “Done,” was pronounced and the eireuit closed. A little bell attached to the instrument gave voiee to the pulsation wires. elon Jlipim a Lan Cincimrati, May 7.—A b)ld attempt wis made to assassinate a policeman on his beat at one o'clock this morning, ot — Lup to. “The New Registry Act. Let us all The whale thing was a scheme cemenes | cent Millheim meeting to confer with tution of this ‘Commonwealth. Thi, schemers, whose sole aim isto legislate for pareizin purposes, regardless of the eonstitgtioyaf #ights of the ‘citizen, re- gardlesd of Hidde waths, and with an eye only b§ continte in power their corrupt party, Which is driving the Biate and natiogds the verge of hank ploy, The late radical coll gt Haprishyrg, again | passed 4 regisiry act, whick is as wnt consiihitiond) as'thas of the session of 1863, aud ge i is barely possible thet this iufm0us pieced of Tegitlaption ean be fested hefore the ‘supreme coyrt, preyious £6 the net election, jt will be well for deloerats to study the dings law, and prepsee for the fell sipeiion under its provieions, 56 that they may be ready for any emergency yndey kia sections 4€ the hallot-hox! for ane: hope fo See it meet the doo ¢f jis yn: constitutional predecessor, by being ses aside; © The Piftsburgh - Post bag ag editorial upon this kybjedt, from which we copy the following: aon “Satisfied that the law of the last ses. | they have everything to encourage the belief that the views of the people ‘along the line will be promptly net by the Pean’a Company. At the sugges- tion of the committee the company will send a party to look at the country within ten days and it is probable they will enlarge on the liberal aid at once tendered, after seeing our magnificent #alleys. The prospect is therefore de- eidedly hopeful, and if our people man- ifest the interest they profess to have, the Raiirgad wif he a reality in a sharter period then the most sanguine glilicipate lL The Committee js at work with prospects the IRE GILCCEYRIING, and po doubt they will soy he ghle to call another general meeting gud gnbmit g satizfaetory report, Let the good work. go on now,” Petey Capteright, the famons Meth. odist preacher, has heen sixty five years. in the itinergnt service, and fifty years a presiding ‘elder. WithiiX the last two, cesg iy hie distrietof Illinois: His wife, to wham he was married ip 1808; etilk guryives. °° - a] Matt. McCaty, a desperado often be- fore the Courts for assault and buttery, stole up behind officer Benuett, at the eorner of Kifth and Vine streets, placed a four shooter within tvo inches of his head, and snapped twice without dis- charging it. Bennet turned, collared the would be-assassin, knoeked him down with his mace, and got two more blows in, when two bystanders interf.- red and prevented a fatal result. Me- Carty was badly but not mortally wounded about the head. He was ta- ken to the station house, and a charge of attempting to assassinate was lodged against him. i il Monrse’sINnraxy Roor Pris. —We giveyou in this medicine the result oe a lifetime of study and trial; before this medicine all others are Lut nos- gryms. They are made from simple Iiootz, and are the best medicine in the world for gl) Billious diseases, Female Erregulawitier, Headaches, Indigestion Liver Complainis, &c. They purity the blood, zeniaxe 2ll obstructions, cleanse the skin of 2lt pimples and blotehes, and are perfaetly sure and safe in their operation; ~We agk’ yon tues, Trial is the Touchstone by which fo prove them worthy. Use Morse’s Indian Root Pills. Dealers. probably awaiting advices from neigh- The Horrors of Sing Sing. An ex-convict writes to the New York Su detailing sone of the torture of Sing Sing : = TIE STOW ET BATT TORTURES, Over the head of the sitter 1# a wa- ter pipe about four inches in diameter, which is opened and closed by a valve connected with a rope, the rope is held by a prison officer. The cenviet's feet are placed in soocks at the ankle, and are secured in witha briek, while his arms ave placed in ant extended posi- tion and held there. His neck is also seered by a yoke, When this shower bath i= fall of water a man can easily lve drowved ; it reaches above his eyes. Aud into this the vietim of malice and avarice is placed in a sitting posture. The water is then let on, and he may struggle or strangle, as the resolt shall prove. Prisoners some times become boring mines. It is reported that all | Schuylkill county is also out, and there is no doubt but that before to- morrow the strike will have extended overthe entire coal region, As yet no acts of violence have heen reported, and none are anticipated, as | the strikers appear more peaceably in | clined than on former oceasions of a like character. It was generally un- derstood last week that the strike was indefinitely postponed, but the general action of those employed in different a i | i | | | | | | | mines, this morning, indicates that | | tween them, and that the reported postponement was a ruse for the pur- | prise,and thereby increase the chances | for the success of the strikers, SECOND DISPATCH. i pended in the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions, Nothing has yet been recived | that locality. boot Wr es | For the Reporter. L.oor, MAY Tru 1869. Permit me, dear sir, to ask you once more for a little space mn your paper | ly every household in this part of the democratic vineyard. There are but | two persons in this vicinity who do not | subseribe for the Reporter and 1 will | venture to say that they must have re- eetved their eduention under the £1200 Superintendent —anti-fogy system of | Common schools and commenced the | study of Cow e-ology and Shoe-e-ology | before learning to read, | to give you a discription of our country and tell you what we are doing. village is pleasantly situated upon the banks of Sinking Creek, eight miles Least of Bar Meadows and about twelve miles west of Owltown We have one mill, a coach shop, smith shop, boot & shoe shop and a store. Wagner of the smith shop is a practical hunter and | fisherman which is evident from the number of deer hides, fox scalps and fish bones which he takes pride in | showing to his friends as trophies of his woaderlul Rassman, the coach shop, has heen striving for the championship of the Fishery, and Ladthouzh he is a youny man, he is al | most entitled to it, having caught four: | teen splendid eels i one net a few nights ago. Heiunmbach, who lives in the suburbs of the village, has caught more large fish than any other man in the Loop, but Rissman has surpassed im in point of numbers. Lot me here jandd that Rassman has no one to call | him by the endearing name of papa. | 0} SUCCOSS. Royer & Allen's Mill, make the best flour in the county and to this fact the citizens of Centre Hall and wviciaity can attest. Let me here say that Rice | of the Rad Mill, makes splendid work, but Cupid very nearly led him astray. “Rube,” of Hungry Hill, and “Bill,” of Sweet Hollow are planting eorn. Sam is painting for Heimbach and Juke is buying more fine cows for less I must not forget Newtville which is another prominent town in the Loop. ent. rprising people having made great impro “ements in the buildings and prove nents on their roads. Tussey “Tale, where our worthy and ' efficient asse. “or lives does not improve very rapidly ar. bough Colyer manages to improve Mis roperty amazingly. By the way, Mr. 1ilitor, you should sae our assessor in his uvew hat. I'll bet my begver on it tht some one ' made him a present of iv just to induce him (the assessor) to retura his name to the Commissioners as a suit. ble one for tax gatherer, but, Mr. Assossor, you keep the hat and let the coliector look out for himself. The Judies of th yr ‘ looking as ever and one prominent and excellent characteristic of them is the fact that they donot foelishly and lav- the grecian bend. They are more sen- sible than some of our city girls and des reve more honor for ther diligence, In my next I shall give you an account of Churchville, the Capital, Nee-Nix, Chicken’s Paradise, Tom's Hole and other important localities. Persons who live in the East and desire to visit the Loop for their healtn will come via Milroy and stop at the Union House, Milroy, Wm. Bell, proprietor, where they will find the most agreeable Jand- lord and best entertainment this side’ of the Eastern cities. Truly Yeurs, Tossey MouNsaixy Boy. ee ens rire cn fp et Ape —— Watermelons by the thousand are being received in San Francisco form the Sandwich. Islands. Ll Fx-Governor Henry Datton, died, at New Haven, Conn, on the 26th-ult,, aged 73 years, utterly and hopelessly idiotic and in- sane from the njudigions vse of this fearful torture, | THE EXQUISITE TORTURE OF THE BUCK. | The buck is another prison punish- | ment, more barbarous, if possible, than the showerbath, In this case the con- viet is handeutled, and then bent up =o that his knees can be covered with his | bands. A pole is then passed under the knees and over the arms of the vie- tim, and is placed upon a box or bar- | rel, or on some elevation, so that he | shall have plenty of room to swing. | have seen men left in this terrible con. | dition for hours together (when any man who will try voluntarily for fifteen minutes will find it torture), until blood flowed copiously from their mouths, And by the gratification of | this petty malice the State is deprived of the services of these men for weeks, and sometimes months. Tying up by the thumbs in a dark cell for a day or a might is a very common practice in Sing Sing. THE CRUCIFIXION, | But our State Prison jailors, not con- tented with the mode implements | of torture, have gone back to the In- | quisition and to Calvery, and have brought therefrom another, called the crucifixion, In this torture a man is | strapped full length, with arms exten- ded, to a aross-bar of iron about seven i } { | | rand a half feet long, and from three quarters to an inch and a half thick. The conviet is kept inan upright posi- tion, usually as long as nature will permit, day after day. I can swear that eight out of every ten convicts thus publ'shed are so treated hee us: | of complaints entered against them, | often maliciously, by contractors’ fore: | men, and, whether right or wrong, the | keepers are bound to heed, orelse hold | th :mselves liable to dis nissal. LIFE AFTER PRISON LIFE. [ mat State Pion ts every | day in this city prowling about th | streets, and without any visible means | of support. Look atthe record of is charges from the prison, auld ask wha | becomes of the hundreds of eravizt annually let loose. As for mysels) | cannot live in my native place on the Hudson, and, like most of my fellow convicts, have to gravitast tow rl city to live where I am ungunown But even here ex-convicts are times exposed and hanted down by | those contract hz hounds, of which nu | morous fustances might be given. COuvi | | > } “Tis True, tis pity, pity tis true,’ that mankind will pass by unheeded the warning symptoms of disease and neglect the remedies to restore health, until disease has so far advanced that t is often inpossible to obtain relief We have been shown the formula of Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills and be- lieve them to be the best and simplest of medicines for Billious disorders, Liver Complaints Female Irregular ties &e. They are perpared with great caution and will save many a doctor's bill if used in time, As an universal family medicine, they are unsurpassed. Give the Mountain Herb Pill a fair trial and we warrant you will never be without them. Sold by all dealers. ap269,2m wim enti mess A Sizgunar Case —Yesterlay morning a little child of Mr. Deney, residing near the Fair ground, while playing hart itself in some way. It uttered a seravn and immediately died, to all appearance. After every effort had been made to restore it the afflicted family sent word to their friends that the child was dead, and it was preparad for the grave. After remaining in this condition for two hours and a half it suddenly opened its eyes and stood up, showing no signs of permanent injury or ill health.— Williamsport Bulletin, April 23d. Lo . Destructive Hail Storm. Chicago, May 7.—A letter from Anna, Union county, Illinois, says that place was visited hy a fearful hail storm the previous evening. The | hol stones measured from one to two and iu half inches in diameter and not a few Ww large as a man’s fist. The ground "as covered in some places two | feet deep. Fruitihas been almost en- | tirely desirored. Strawberries were just beginnine fo ripen, with excellent prospects ; now tuere will not be half 4 erap. Nearly all the peaches were knoeked off. How fur the storm ex. ‘tended is not know. er —— fp.“ —— From Phe Sandwich Islands. San Francizeo, May 6.— Honolulu advices to April 22 have been recer vedi Congiderable execitenient aad alarm exist among the people of Fron: olulu.: ‘Fhere isa rumor of a couspira- ay among she evolies to murder and plunder their employers. Preparations have been made for resistance, In ease of an uprising. His Mujesty'the King, made a nar- row eseape: from: death by the falling of a cocoanut, whilewalking in the grove at his country scat, DD. ~ . » ov ab San Franciséoy May 7.—The people’ of this city and Sacramento are in® state of fever igh xo. teen to the gompletion By toad, Gand prepa d'ions # ? Bo ‘madd ih bath plages for the observant of the event, which will o ‘cur oh Sat- urday. The ba: k rs of this city have | given notice that their houses will be close 1 tl at day, ard bu An excursion tri Orr th ehstern end of the C mir rod, with the Com- misson rd gn 1 Govornr Stanford and gests, was nearly wrecked yesterday by a larze trey which hal fallen a #8 the track. Tha» obstruction was dis covered in tim: to preserve the pas senger ears from injury, bat the locu- motive wis damizel anl thrown off the track. : et ontdfin i In Towa the planting of trees is en- couraged by law. Every acre of for- est trees plante | releases taxation for ten years on one hundrad dollars va'u- ation, and for each acre of fruit trees plante | tax is exemptel on filty dal- lars valuation for five years; the sume for shade trees and hedges. along the highways. There are now maple fir- ests in several counties, and sugar made, where fifteen years since was nothing but prairie grass and hazel shrubs. eel ee Durnz a recent eircus .perfor- mance in Belgium, the regular lion tuner beiag ill, ths circus director Ww B80 rash as to assume his daties, and a time in muking the lions go through their performances. Toward the close, | when giving the animals raw meat, the | direc or lost ¢ u-ige, andl instead of | keeping a firm eye on the bests, as | tame=s are obliga 1 ty do, he tremb’ed, and made for the door of the cage. | This movement was fata’. A large | lioness was the first to prunsenson hm aud ina few m'nates the unf rtu ae man wis to n to pieces, a ade 2 Baulky Horses. A Muine man gives his method of treating baulky horses as follows ; “Lt me inform the hunane man and hos- tlers and all who hold the reins, that the way to cure baulky horses is to take them from the 'earriagze and whirl them rapidly roan till thiy are giddy. © Kt rerpuires tw) ven te agom lizh this, one at the horsy's tail. Don’t let him step ont. Hold him to the smallest possible eirele. Oa dose vill often cure him ; two doses are final vith the worst horse that ever refused to stir, poo rt | AA drmer an | his hired man wer | recently discovered in Salt Lake City, mdera blanket on top of a lead “of | hay, while it was being weighed. The | farmer was fined $50, and his man 310. A Biid_epo t, Connecticut, cartri! e company has received an order from Apain for ten millions of cartridges. A cas: was recently tri d at Terre Haute, Ind. in which the ju tic), one lawyer, and halt’ of the jury were mumed Smith, eames if —p A New York paper says Tom [hamb drinks. If he does, his wife has at least one consolation-he doesn’t doll much.— Lou. Dem. act isa Nap leon’s new offi ial pajerisrui + iz its pointer. To CoxsuMrrivis ~The Advertise having been rettored to health in a few weeks, by a very simpd « remedy, after have ing suffered lune affortin, and that dread dise se. Con- ammanti m— < anxious to make known to hi £1 ow ufferers the means o eure. To all who desire it, he will send 8 -opy of the prescription used (free ol charge’, with the directions fo: preparing and u ing the same, which they willfind a SORE CURE vor Coxsusmprion, Asrama. Broxcuires, ote. The object of the adve fise in send» in z the Prescription is ty benefit the afilic- ted, and spread information which he cons i ceives to be invaluable; and he | 005 eves {ry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bles ing. Parties w.shing the prescription will address Rev. Epwarp A. WiLsox, | may, v William:burg Kingsco. NY. Errors or Youriu.—\ Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prenrature Decay, and all the effects wu. yoathful indiseretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all whe need it, the receipt and directions f vr mak- ing the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by. ad dressing, in perfect confid nce, Jonx B Oaoex, mvity No. 42 Cedar st., New York. X77 ALUABLE FARM at Private Sale! : The undersigned offers a valuable Farm; situate in Penn twp, Centre co., 13 mile south of Millheim, at private sale, Containing 60 acres of Land, under the highest state of cultivation, and under good fences; ten acres consist of CHOICE TIMBER LAND. Thereon erected a 2-story weather boarded Log House, Barn, and all ne- peessary Outbuildings, “with a frwell of water in the yard, and snoeoaasga large stream of water, Elk Creek, a few rods from the door, and TWO OROHARDS of choice fruit on the farm. a CHR. BAME, my14,6m near Millheim. Munson’s Copper Tubular AND THE STAR GALVANIZED Lightning Rods. These Bods are now acknowledged among the best in the world, having drawn the timst premiums at the principal, fairs in the United States, and endorsed by over five hundred Professors in Colleges and ‘other scientific men, and have never been beaten in any contest. The spiral flanges and rou 'h edges discipate electricity and double the conducting power. Put up at the lowest rates. a¥ Deductions are made on all or- ders sent in to the undersigned. Samuel Harpster, & a In Centre Hall. Mes. M. E bas just . Suoory retur ed from Fhilndelpiiia, with the LATEST Fa SHIONS, and # complete stock of New Bonnetts, New Hats, Flegant Trimmings &., which will ba sold or m > up, ds dadal, (glee we very dies call “ doe thent ear y. rvVed I. at first se 0