THE DAILY EVENING - TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1806. . . Continued from .ycttd r?e . 1 V IV . i - 1 ... m iiB ii would bp i iiicm i, o ronui'i e. mm titters his ttrado eps'inst the Covermun ii. uth a troluble interminelitig of thine; in tua he iv above, on the earth ttwath, find in tho watr-'H tinder the enrth; then the other with lai " out aokmnity wiU reply, and, evidently thinking he in rebutting hie friend's arguments, talks upon fcn entirely diverge theme with endless perti nacity and confusion, A more ridiculous cari cature of a debate was never Imagined. 11 ran away from the Aylum not loojr sinee, and entered the armr, securing no inconsiderable toonnty-monev. The state of ht3 mind was, how ever, soon discovered, aud he was sent to his former abode, declaiming against "sycophancy and conspiracy." As we turn from him there enters the Asylum an active figure carrying a pail of whitewash with its prjper brushe. His whole person' from his hat to bts shoes, is ornamented wKh the chalky flnld. ' His features eihibit shrewd ness which their owner doe'' not posses. Cas sidy is a billionaire in imagination. He lorda the whole Island. He lives but to amas money, and hence we always see him in a working-dress.1 lie superintends and repairs the Institution, det clarlng that if he relaxed his vigilance for a sin gle day the whole place would go to ruin. He is really worth to tho Commissioners seven or eight hundred dollars a year; being in masonry fcnd other mechanical pursuits a valuable as sistant. He is a miser with no real wealth; the Interest accruing lrom his vast possessions being paid in no'.ea of one hnndred dollars on the ''Hank of Love." One ot the watchmen olli ciatca as his man of business and delights him weekly witn an account of his accumulations. Casfcidy will not, however, prt with twenty-live eents in charity. His fanned treasure arc with out doubt as much enjoyed by him as the real fortunes of many men ot bis cast of mind. What a striking satire is his history upon the lives of some called sane! A yell from tho yard opposite us attracts our attention. It proceeds from the throat of that dismal beini rapidly making the circuit of the inclosure. He seems to conmler himself a vocal newspaper; his cries day by day being, as it were, the headings to sensation items. "Arrival of the Great Eastern Queen Victo ria has a set-to with the l'rince of Wales I A Prlest-Ridden Community ! Cholera Morbus 1 Grand smash up of the European Congress 1 Horace Greeley swallowed by the Monster Misco cenation." etc. All of these disjointed sentences are jerked out at the top ot his voice. Of vast importance, too, he deems them, repeating them with emphasis to every stranger he may happen to sec. "JOHN BROWN." A conversation with "John Brown" In the same yard would give birth to the strangest ideas ever entertained by the fancy. lie will inlorm his auditor that a large nest of snakes resides in his stomach which ought to be ex tracted. "Now, doctor, there is onlv one place from which they can be taken; under this rib. See. Insert a knlle magnetized, yon know then it won't hurt me at all. There is a boa constrictor among them. I know bv his twisting." He also says he would have been President long ago, if it were not for, for but his reasons are more numerous than excellent "Dobler's" eccentricities aro shown by action rather than speech; he seems unable to do any thing without relerence to mathematical rules. If he sees a stone at some distance from him which he wishes, he is impelled to approach it by a series of zigzag movements. He first gazes at it, makes some abstruse calculations, and then with regular paces marches away to the west of it. - Here, meditating a moment, he proceeds at a right angle. Having thereafter described with hiB steps a series ot triangles, equilateral and isosceles, he Is perhaps within a lew feet of it. This is an awful moment, and demands much thought. Finally, a rapid advance, a sudden putting out of his arm, and the stone is his. Another individual not fur oil' is either en- faped in the cultivation of acrobatic powers or as Inaugurated some new religious ceremony. Ever and anon he stoops and kisses with solem nity the ground between his feet. DEATH OF A rATIENT. ' A patient is dead. There passes us in the road Tnnnrr a rnnrrh nlnA mfiin nn n trpRtli nrri(1 by two lunutics. The first of these Is "John Dunn," an inmate of the Lodge. His appear ance is that of a savage beast; a brutal, sensual mouth is ill concealed by his bristly beard, and two swinish eyes illumine his swarthy counte nance. The conception formed of his character is not exceeded by the reality. Cruel as he may be. he is harmless unless provoked; and aeain, John's lerocity seems rather the work of idiocy than aught el'e. I should judge him absolutely ignorant of w hat would produce a feeling of pain in others. A playful blow from hiin, intended to testily to his good-humor, will as likely as not be administered to a part of the body that will leel tie injury for a moDth. I hope to bo pardoned for giving a striking illustration of his sel3sh Instincts, his total want cf humanity. A patient in the sick-room was piven up by the doctors, and hiB demise being every minute expected, John was told to git a coflln ready. He Kistook the order tor an an nouncement that the man was dead, and soon appeared by the bedside with his "red box." To his disgust the patient was still breathing. He was summoned then for nothing, and his anger hurst forth in an exclamation to the suf feier, intermingled with oaths, "M-m-m! Why don't you die? Why don't you die?" A we follow tho cotlin on its way to the Dead House we descry, standing in the centre of the isltnd, with one band upon a tree and anxiously surveying the water upon all sides of him, au example of heroic perseverance that deserves better success than he has met with. "Raderty" (with some degree ot education and born in the Middle Ages) would have rivalled all brother alchemists in perseverance in the chase after the philosopher's stone. For the pose five or six years he has stood morning and afternoon in that same position awaiting the drying up of the Kast river. His bosom is depressed or elated by the rising r the fulling ot the. tide; occasionally thp water Is very low and then Ratlerty trembles with delighted anticipation. The spirits, how ever, sadly interfere with his plans. Marine, mundane, and aerial, they are all opposed to him. He tights against hope, encouraged only by visions in his dreams. Latterly he has eomo early into the office belore etting forth on his protracted watch, and solicits a pass to the city from the attendants. He is usually told he must procure a beaver hat of th latest Parisian stfle and a standing collar belure the document can be granted him. AITEABAXCE OF T!IE ADMIRAL. While we gaze upon him the doctor's small .boat, laden with oHicers, noars its landing. Erect in the prow, and branching a boat-hook, is tho lamous "Admiral." He is adorned, as usual, by a battered old silt hat profusely or namented with tags of htriuir and colored cloths, a clay pipe showing its bowl anions them. His ragged blue coat displays au extravagant amount oi Dtiuons oi various patterns. Slightly bent by his eighty years, the Admiial yet exhibits an elasticity of muscle that is wonderful. His head in both its facial and cranial formation is a nuzzle to the man of science. It would nonpar that once, when somewha. ot the consistency of son guua-percna, n uan Deen caug tit between two heavy rocks and thereby lost its pristine regularity. One eye is much lower than the other, aud over it his Io.cjipmI project, a beet- line mass of bone. Remove hU hat. look unon him from erery point, similar abnormal develop ments present tncmseives. A curiosity In mind, manner, and person, his like dwells not on the gloLe. A story runs that he was once a pirate. No queat'on exists that he has been a sailor, and he iloubtlesb oi ce served on a Brivateer. Much coaxing will at times induce him to sing a nautical song in which a sea fi.ht is represented as crowning with succe-s tt eefiortsot the narrator's party. He then bp- , excitement waxing intense as he approaches the climax, his arms and feature!), nay, his whole " body illustrating every pluie of the conflict. xne Admiral is much teancii oy his leuow-oars men, but thongh hi imprecations are of a fear liil nature, bis bark is fur worce than his bite He seems to have an idea that he is a wit, and , bis attempts at is are of a nt ludicrous chf.r- aeter. ITis manner is febrc.rt ami Tils iitutoneee hurried and broken. Hut we have arrived nt the Dead nousc, and "Mr. Qulglcy," opening the door, prese.its him eclt to receive the deceased.' A saturnine smile ei livens his cynical aspect, though he proceeds In a business like way to deposit the collin in its prop, r plaee and dlneharge its bearers. Mr. Quigley is happy; ho is of a social uatnre, and has now an addition to his oompanv. A corpse is to him a gieam ot sunshine permeating his abode. When one is bsside him he is in h s normal condition, two or three enable him to forgot every trouble, but should five honor at the time tim his humble habitation Qnigle is exalted to the tenth Heaven of serene bliss. Th occasional post-mortem examination made by the physicians are by him attended with pro fessional enthusiasm. Visitors arc usually eai'er to know the cau.e of this .or that case of Insanity, and pleasure undoubtedly would be conferrcu by the gratifi cation of their curiosity. Romance upon romance lies in the past of the unfortunate patients (though occasionally they are demented through reasons too vile to mention), but It is impossible as a general rule to arrive at the facts. A largo proportion of those contlned here being foreign ers, poverty, with its attendant ills, the want of friends, despair have driven them mad. Culti vation of one mental faculty to the exclusion ot others is also a frequent promoter of hallucina tion. CITY INTELLIG ENUE For Additional City JntdlUjenee sec FifUt I'atje. MEKTIJfO OF THE BOARD OF TRADE . The Executive Committee of the Hoard of Trade met on Saturday evening. The committee to whom was referred the letter from the Hon. Thomas D. Eliot, dated Washington, January 12, 18U6, report that the opinion of the Board o Trade is asked upon two points of inquiry, re ferred to the Hon. T. D. Eliot, by the Committee on Commerce, House of Representatives: First. As to the propriety of admitting American-built vessels which have been sold to for eigners during the Rebellion, to be repurchased and papered as American vessels. Second. As to permitting foreign-built vessels to be purchased by Americans, nnd, if owne 1 wholly by citizens, to be registered as American. i our committee nave no hesitation in replying affirmatively to the first tnnuirv. so far as it relates to vessels denationalized by a transfer of nags, ana not Dy actual sates, rue circum stances under which most of ihese vessels were transferred are well known. The United States being unable to protect the merchant ships against the assaults of the pirates, many owners were compelled to resort to a change of flag, or lun the risk of seeing their helpless vessels destroyed by an insidious foe, who oltfli allured them to destruction by working upon the humane feclintrs of their cap tains. The second inquiry directly contravenes the well-defined policy of the Government if per mitted. Ships and machinery are American manufac tures of vast proportions, anu are among the largest industrial interests m the country on which the Government relies for its internal revenue, and the free entry of them would strike a blow at so many largo, direct, and collateral interests that the revenue of the country would severely suffer, while many interests would be paralyzed. Alt tone h the mere wood-work of a vessel mignt be beyond competition from a l countries except the British provinces, yet there is so much material entering into the structure of a full-rigged ship, open to foreign competition, that to piace our own ship-builders on an equal footing with the foreigner, extensive de ductions mnst be made in the tariff, or our shiii builders abandon their calling. In the iron ves sel trade, of which material steamers are no w to a great extent constructed in Europe, the Ameri can production would be entirely superseded, while in steam machinery an interest would be prostate of high importance to the country. i our committee ocneve it to be tne settled conviction of a decided majority of Americans that the productions of our country muBt be protected to enable them to bear the burdens which fall to thslr share in pavment ot the national debt and expenses, and that the de struction of any interest, especially one so vast as mat proposed, not only in itseit, but in all it collateral ramifications, would be the first step !-...,:... 1 ; 1 ltrnuiu iu iitiLiuutu rcpuutuuon. For these reasons the Committee offer the fol lowing resolutions: Kesoltea, ihat while the circumstances of the case point out the propriety of the read mission of vessels denationalized bv transter of flag aud not by actual sale, during the Rebellion, the ad- inissiun oi loremu sauing or steam snips would be a national calamity. Ail wmcn is respectfully admitted. S. V. Merrick, 1 Edmund A. Socdpb, Committee. James C. Hand, ) Philadelphia, 20th January, 18GG. The lollowing preamble and resolutions were oflered: Whereas. The commercial interests of Phila delphia will be necessarily promoted by tho con struction of additional railway connections with tne great west; and wntreas, the Atlantic aDd Great Western, tho Philadelphia and Reodliisr and other roods, have entered into a contract to construct a new and grand line of communica tion with the cities ot the West: and whereas, I; is light that the citizens of Philadelphia should give expression to their approval of an enter prise in which their interests are so deeply in volved; inereiore Besomed, That the care which has been dis played in the preparation of the contract, with a view to secure permanently to the city of Phila- aeipnia me advantages to wnicn ner geograpni cal position en tit leu her, meets'our cordial ap proval. Kesolved, That, in our opinion, the construc tion of the proposed line must prove of vital Im portance to our indusLial -and commercial into- rest, and tnat we earnestly hope this new and great undertaking may be carried to an early completion. ,, liesoivea, That not only our city, but our whole State will receive a Iresh development of our vast oil, mineral, and agricultural wealth from ihe large expenditure of foreign capital em ployed in the prosecution ol this project Resolved, That the West will welcome thia effort to afford improved access to our market as cordially as ourselves. JJ(,,soce i,Thut we recimmend to the people of our city and State to subscribe one-half the stock of a line of European steamships, as set lorth m the contract, thereby promoting not only their foreign shipping and other interests, but bv so making themselves, in our opinion. parties to the contract, secure forever the fulfil- . . r i. . . i. . 1 .!...: i' Ull'Ut Oi us uiucr uuvip.uub iu uuir iuvur. : TnK Largest Oaroo of Oix. The Bhlp Lancaster, Captain Decan, left on Saturday lor Antwerp, in tow ot tne :ity ice Doat, witn 7ua bairfls.containing 27(1,191 gallons fine and96,llj gallons crude oil. This is the largest cargo of petroleum ever shipped from any port in tho United States. The entire amount is valued at $'.uo,goo. , Ordination of Elders. The ordination of Messrs. Samuel Muck and Joseph Uoitler as Cillers in the Presbyterian Church, South street, above Eleventh, tooK place yesterday al'ternoou. The sermon we preached by Rev. 8. W. Critten den, alter which the usual questions were put by Rev. Richard A. Mullerv, tho pastor. This was icllowed by prayer by Rev. J. Garland llamner.J In Utter Darkness. Last night the street ot this chv were in total darkness tor several hours, and it was unsafe tor pedestrians aad vehicles to venture along thorn. The patent burners being pluced upon the lamps -afford but a glimmer ot light, and are lmto beite: than the oil burners of tiity years ao Died of his Inscries. Tho man named Coilins, who was to seriously injiiivif at Roc t li ill &. Wilson's store on Saturday, bv board fulling on him, diud at the hospital yesterday. Fatal Accident. John McNeil, au en gineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was you over and killed, yesterdin, at iheiU-p'., iu ;Ue Twenty-ion. th Ward. ' Waf8 Meeting ok the Fenians. On Faturday evetiii a a mass meeting of tho friends of Irifb nationality was held at Snnsom Htreet Hall. The room was crowned to excess. A largo number of ladies were present. In the absence of Mr. Spo'llsy, Mr. LScnjamin Raker was called to the cl air, and alter a tew remarks, that ecn tlrman Introduced Mr. J. J. Kouers, of New York, who was received with great applause, lie said: Tbli meeting has been called for the purpof e of expreslng sympattry with the great movement for Irish Independence. The circle hss grown from the small number of twelve men tonpwsrdsof one hundred and fifty thousand. In order to consummate the scheme, a conven tion w as held in this city In October. The spirit of some of th members gave rise to the belief ihiit they would endeavor to destroy the Fenian l rotberhood, or divert us from our ultimate ob ject. They bad hardly commenced to print the Con stitution bifore those men besan a revolution by which tley intended to overthrow the pprsou whom the convention had placed at the head. fcVThey managed to get the employment of som reporter" oi the New Yoik presB. and throuah them gave intormation which Eneland would gloat over. They thought that by the cxp isures of individual actions in the public prints, by the exposure ot Important measures, tho members throughout the country would become dispirited and desert the standard. Is It not astonishing, niter these exertions to destroy It, that the Fenian Brotherhood is a unit ? And is it not as tonishing that, notwithstanding these thinsrs, for the first time in seven hundred years, tae lrUh people are determined to be lree ? Mr. Jeremiah Cavin, of California, was next introduced. He said it is leaden bail that the Irish peoplonow want, ff you wish the people of Ireland to be free you mnst give them the same kind of aid that was given during the Revo lution to Washington and bis army. Wn want liberty for our country, and then if you want po litical power appeal to the sovereignty of the people, and, as it is in this country, joo will receive it it worthy. Mr. B. D. Killiun, of Missouri, was then intro duced. He said : "What Is this Fenlanism tnat we hear so much about ? Is it an Irish Joke ? Is it a bull ? I hold that the Fenian ideu is the same as the American. There is merely a change of names. This Fenian organization pretends to offer to the American Republic a lorelgn policy. Let our members of Congress, instead of dis cussing upon negro suffrage, turn their eves abroad to their commercial interests, and the reconstruction question will stttle itself. Thai Ireland ot ours is about to do something for herself. There sre 300,000 enrolled men within her borders. We hove there ofliccrs of every grade, supported by Fenian money from America. It is money now that is needed. The Conven tion in icw York settled everything. The confidence which the American people had in us eight weeks ago was sufficient to place a navy upon the sea and an array upon the land. It was not the Americans that caused the loss of this confidence, but, I am sorry to say, this was through Irishmen. It now rests with you to regain this confidence." After the speaker concluded his remarks Cheers were given for O'Mabony, Stephen., jind Killiaa, after which the meeting adjourned. Fire Marshal's Report. The Fire Marshal, in his annual report for 18ti.r, says that the past year has been remarkable beyond pre cedent for lircs, not only in the United St tes, tut all over Europe. The losses in our own country have been frightful. The total number of fires in this city wa. . 4!$ The estimated loss wa. f 1 269,400 Insurance 801870 1.059 over idbui slice 469,029 The whole number ot arrests on the charge of arson and suspicion of arson was. ... 88 The terrible coal oil conflagration in the Second Ward, on the 81b. of February, Involved a loss of nearly a quarter of a million of dollars. This sad disaster led to the passage ot the petroleum law, an act that was framed by the late Mayor. The operation of this law has already demon strated the wiodom of its enactment. While it has insured public safety, it has not worked the detriment to trade that was predicted. On the contrary, the commerce in petroleum in Phila delphiathe natural outlet for the article was never so large and so flourishing as at the pre sent time. . ' TnE Sabbatti Question. la most of the churches throughout the city yesterday sermons were preached on the sanctity ot the Sabnatn. Rev. Dr. Adams, of North Broad Street Presby terian Church, preached iro-n the text found in the 20th chapter of Exodus, from the 8h to the 11th verse inclusive. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy: six days shait thou labor upd do all thy work," etc. The epeaker com menccd his remarks by saying that this precept forbids labor on the Sabbath day. but commands labor on all ihe other days. He then argued that the Sabbath was made for man in the highest sense. But some claim that the Fourth Com mandment has fulfilled its purpose, and is now obsolete. The speaker then proved from the tact that It is lound In the Decalogue, with other moral precepts, that it is binding. None but the moral precepts were given in stone, showiug that they were intended to be permanent. None o the ceremonial precepts were eugravou in stone. It has-been a great blessing 40 tne t nurtn, and its results have been of a character to warrant its perpetuity. Anniversaries. The forty-sixth anni versary of the Sabbath Schools attached to the Union M. E. Church. Fourth street, below Arch, was held in the church yesterday afternoon. The Pastor, Rev. D. G. Carro ar, made a fervent and impressive prayer. Addresses appropriate to the occasion were delivered by Thomas Per rins, Esq., and Rev. I. H. Torrence. The monthly meeting ot the Sabuath school connected with the Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh street, above Wash ington avenue, took place yesterday alternoon. A report of the school for the past quarter was read by the Superintendent, Mr. F. A. Fidler. The number of teachers and scholars at present ia upward of lour hundred, which is a large increase over the preceding quaiter. Periodical Liter atcre. Mr. A. Winch, No. 505 Chesnut street, has forwarded us the usual budget of London Magazines for January, embracing London ttociefw, the best in Europe; St. James' Magazine, 'lemple liar, CornftW, Punch, Once a-Ueek, AU Vie Year libund, Cas seWs Paper, Harper's Magazine, Beadle's Monthly, tor February, and many other publica tions, lor which our thanks are due. Mr. John J. Kronier, No. 403 Chesnut fctrect, also places upon our table London Society for January. Uarper's Magazine, Oodcifs Lady's Book, Peterson's Manazine, Ihe Lady's Friend, Atlantic Monthly, for February; and the Bound Table, for next week, etc. Fires Yesterday. At 6 o'clock last evening a lire occurred at the building No. tiU4 South Second strept, occupied as a residence and dry goods store by Thomas jtioore. The en'lre contents of the Btore were destroyed, tho losi beincr estimated at $'000. upon which there is an Insurance f $3500 in the Royul insurance Com pany. The Honor store of Timothy Hurlv, at No. 411 Girard avenue, v,as slightly damaged by fire last evening. Journeymen Carpet Weavers. On Saturday evening a special meeting ol the Jour neymen Ingrain Carpet Weavers' Association was held at Temperance Hall. Frank lord road ond York street, the President, Mr. Moife, in the Chair. It was expected that tne -cuio ol pncea proposed at the last stated meeting would b tirought up for consideration; but it wui ducided to lay the matter over until the next stated meeting. TnE Weather. As has been customary the past two or three weeks wit.i tbo Sabhut'.i day came another cold snap. It is useless to pro- a. no lirtiir tntinp it unit frviflnttrt !-, iti U.i- k CIO uvn --, ... v w .v., wn, ii. regard to skating-park proprietors tho longer 'he he.lter. At O ociocis v-Bwruny murcuig tuu tl:onnonieier t'KKl ut sixteen decree, ubuvcj zuru, aud twenry-tlve degrees at 3 in tun alternoon. i ' Painful Accident. Ellen O or Jon, aqed 47 -years, hud her le't elbow dudcnated on sjatur- diiv by slipping anu i;h"k upuu uiu pavem .'i-; Her residence is m Ilavenoid pluor. Tdk Jrwirii IIofiPiTAL Fair The fol lowing was the result of the voting for the silver tea-set at Jewish Hospital Fair, on Saturday ivrniiig last: Rev. J. Frankel, 4877; Itev. Mr. Einhorn, 17; scotferlng, 20. F'or the Presiden tial chair Reeser A-sociatlon, 311; Irving Asso ciation, 240; scattering, f7. AMUSEMENTS. OlfcLLVS CONTINENTAL NEWS Xt . xniANiiK. C loir- to All p rm oi AmoMintnt mv b hd bp 'o H e'e cck im tvfnlrg. 1 81 ty I HulCE SEATS AND ADMISSIONS. V 'I lilcti cn lf lm1 Him. RAW MB G1TIOR, . . Ko 431 CHI HXVT BitpcI. opposite tlie Von iOfn, for ll.a ( lifmqt, Arrb. Wilnui, aud Academy ol Maolo, ait o So'rlofK. Vf.TTniD. I I if K"eW CI1ISNUT 8TREKT THEATRE, II ( HSM)T attnrl. above l fit). LEONARD UHOVEtt WILLI AAA . SINN, Looecs Mid AmiiKkBri. THIS EVENIVO. ORAND REVIVAL of Ihe treat Iruli upcctacular Drama, In 3 acts, by Dion liouclcnult aud J. II. Houm, MtIkI AHBAll- A-KJUCE) OR TUB WICKI.OW WH'PIKO. 1ST. T. F. OLKN.n Y, his flmt appearance In this city as MI A UN THE VO-T. MI'S JOHIE ORTON mn A Kit A II MELI!!. (The iwo orlKlnAls ol thrso character In America.) i his ihrllilns and 4ilKhly interesting pluture ol Irish Lite 1U te tirenonicd with ALL 118 ORIGINAL flT-LKNDOR. New and bcauiilul Ke ener, ir KI :11.KD BMITU and hi hro her WILLI AM. T M.W AND IftUhMOUS Ml C HANK 'At. EFFECTS, bv Joseph ftraban and Tboma mark-rood. MlM AM) API-HIH-III Alt WAllDUuDE, Mantiatured lrom dealsns rnmlrhed by Dion llonclcau.t, from London.. All the original niu'lc Rendered bv HlrgCeld and the grand Orchestra. NEW I'llOERl IK-i. I'l'OlN iMtM- by Jclin lJaier and an tonu, n1 a VAfT OF HARACTERX, which even anrpames ihe great cant enjoyed by tbls drama aM sniunu r. ARRAnVNA-POGrjE will conatltutS the entire evening's performance. W.DNKp.DAY aF EKMIOM will be the only muilnte representation oi ARRAH NA-FOUCE. SATURDAY AFTKKNoON, Jnnarv27, F.IOHTV-FIKTH "KAND FAMILY MATINEE, when the R I HOVKH will be performed. ,RS. JUHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET 1I THFA IKE. Begins at 7 H o'clock. Intagcment ol the gMedyonng artist, MI-.S JEAN IitMER. TI11S (J-ouday) EVFNINU, January 22, w 0 AMIL.LH. l . vaifiibiiCii - iaP 4MisV on, the Fat, ok a coqvetik, , OB, 'JllE FAT. OF A lOyUKTlE. r.mllle MlxiJfcAN HOSMKR Trucence Mrs Thayer Arm and Dnval MrKee Ran In GaMon Stuart tiobson Hens. Duva Mr. Wauls To conclude with the glorious larce or TUb TWO OliEUOrllEH. Ftnche'te .' Mrs. O. Henri Giepory btuart Kobson t rldav. Benefit of MI.S HOSMK.R. eeaia secured six days In advance. U.'ALNLT SSTKEr-T THEATRE. N. E. eorncr NINTH and WALNOT Streets Be(rin7 RF.JU. OF MERRIMENT; CAHMVAL OF FUN. JU11N 8. CLARKE. JOHNS. CLARKE. JOHN 8. CLARKE, MOSDAT. January 22 and every nljrhr, La his 'CAPITAL lM-l!.ll!1USIATIOil, Comprising COMlDY, DRAMA, FARCE, BTJIt- T.FMIIll.. MOiDAY. Buckstone's great Comedy, In 3 acts, of u i .ui l i.H' CLABkk AO HENRY DOVE. Mrs. Dove Mrs Mary Carr CLARKE AS JACQUES STROP in the great Comic Drama of nvn ni jam Ax-to. Performance to commence with IHf. CAPTAIN r I BE WATCH Viscount deLlgny..: Mr. C. Walcott-Jr VIEW AMERICAN THEATRE GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS. WALNUT Street, above Ligbth. WOKIIERFCL BEDOUIN ARABS. Re-encaged for one week mote. Also, ue Ota u WAU,LLE ZANFRKv.A the greatest Tiglit-Rone Artist in tne worm. i.vi. hv kVrmno nil- wif.K. AND ON WEDNESDAY AND BATLRDaY AFTER- uu o. THE FIELD OF THE 1 LOTH OF GOLD, sn linnaps snil lflo Feriormers. WM.F.WAI-LE'I TWILL APPEARON MONDAYNEXT MjE NNERCHO R I M-ENNERCHOR ! GRAND UAfcQUERADE AT TUB " ACADEMY OF MUSIC, On TUESDAY EVENINO, January 23, 166. TICKF.TS,5. To be bad, by subscription only, of members of the Society and the following managers I Messrs. Fred. Steeb J. H. Camp. A. Blrgield. Conrad Leibrlcb, Pet Baliz,L. Herbert, tol. W. A. Mann, A. B. Relcheabaeb, A. Lafore, L. Ladner, Adam J. Glass, A. Kempert, Leon Benkert, Prof. Roe.ie. E, Schemmer, H. Von Essen, D. Rosenheim. P. Sleg tied, Dr. W Jausen, Peter Schemm, G. B. Schwanz, E. Farren, A. Paquet, Prof. C Wolfsohn, Aug. Frohman. Phil. Bchaf. b. Ca in, Casp. Benkert, J. P. WllUierger, J. Lee, C. Vetterlein, J. Ilein, E. Herwlgh, A. Klein, A. Driesback. M. B. lunckle, R: 8tcln, Edw. Hutchlneoa, H. C. Cross, F. liott leb.H. Dunlap, Edw. Wolten, Oscar De Dobbe er, J. U. Ehrllch.r, J. Frank, Jos. S. Fox, Rjbt men denning, Jr, 8. Levy. Joe. Dry foos, Phil. Helmback, Cbus. Knecht, Louis Meyer, Charles D. Partridge, J. C. File, J. Rattinger, J. B. Flues, II. Vomer, A. Wendcroth, and members of the Society. Spectator Tickets, at CU ceuts each . admitting to Family Circle and Amphitheatre, to be bad at Fugh'i Book Store, Sixth and Chesnut streets; Trumplur'i Muilo More, seventh and Chesnut streets; A. B. Rolen n tach's No. 1230 Chesnut street; L. Meyer's Muslo Store, Juniper and Chesnnt Streets, and at the Locu.t street door on the evening of the Hal . The TWO PRIVATE BOXES on each aide of the house are for tale at Trumpler's Music Store, Seventh and Chesnut aueets. 1 22 2t CONCERT HALL. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEI K OF HOBhRl HELLER, ASD HI9 PHENOMENAL, MARVELLOUS , i ..COMPREHENSIBLE, A-VI lot B, TERRIBLE, SH'PhNDOUS. AND UNIQUE EUYl'lUN WONDEB, THE 8 8 11 H T Y N X X WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME. T1ib i'Lno osea upon this oocaslnn wll. be tke mig ii lucent helnway Grand I'lano Forte, sum expressiy tor this purpose. AdiLlKsiou Mi cents. Reserved Heats. 7J cents. Stats mat be secured, iliree Uus lu advance, at Chrs v. A. Trump'tr's MuaioMoro. Last Giaud llatlnco. a.1 URDAY, January 27. SSEMliLY bL'Il.DIMi LARtiE SALOON, corner ot TEN I'll and ('III SNUT StreeU, COM ENl I.U TUESDAY, J .NUiRY ii, uud continue every evening uuill mrtuer notice, THE UK1UINAI. PEAK FAMILY 8WI-S Bl LL RINGERS. VOCALISTS, HARPIST. VIOI.IICMT, AND P1NI-T. 240 MLVEB BKI.LS. A BEAUTIFUL CHIME OF KlLVEU STAFF BKLLS, the only one in tho world. 'Ihe Peak Family wM be assisted by MR. J. F. fcl'ALDl U (Solo Vloliulst.) MR A. J. WHITCOM H Cvlo Hurplst) MltS MINMi. 'H-1. (I'lanlst). PARTICULARS lit REAKTKR. 'He Piano ((Jeoive .-teel. Co ' muke) l lurnbhed by Mr. GoulU. Scvenih and Chesnut streets : cats inn y ba secured three nays In advance at the Mu.-lo Mom of burlvs W. A. '1 rt nip er. Ticket Oillco oiHjn from 8 ill! 4. Admission 4 ci nts. Secured Sea's 50 cents. Children, 1f cents. No hud mice to secured seat. " lioor open at H o'o ock. lo coniin''nce at T4. Matinee adiniltunee, 3i c-ii!. Chi divn. 15 cents. Matinee Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at 3 llllSt C. C. CI1SE Businoss Agent. 7 IU1A N I A OROH1-W1RA.-PTJBL10 RE 1 hesrols everv S.TIRDAY AFTERHOON AT ..VVtvH AL FUND HALL. 8 o'clock. Fugaueraents ,, P, , i,y mlitres.lng GKOHGE II ASTERT, Agent to. IUI U VJ'l ItiY sireet. between M"e aud Vine. 1 IB 3m a CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESNUT n inn irom ft . M. till P. tf. . fitreet, aoove ieiun i Benjamin West's Kreatrieture of Oil BIST BEJECTLi) .tl:l en xklbion . , : ) 11 AMUSEMENTS. F.W rillLADELPIIIA MUSEUM, No. 833 .LMARKrT Street. I'OM'IVKLY rHE IAST WFF.K OF TRR BRI I.LI NT Aim r.8slO OF CURIOS! I IE8, rltOM BAhNUM'N MUSRUM, NEW YORK.. THE NOVA HCOTIA GIANTHHWI Tne tal' est larlr llvlna manA nlnetenn v-r el.ht rest one inub high, weiglilng 441 pounaa. . tlf, LIZZIE REKD. ' 1 The Smallest Women In the world, tweity-two yeait Old IMrfy two Inches hlph. weighs S5 pounds. Zllll'LY f ANNUM, lrom a remote province of "fir caisla baring' been ransomed at a great expense While on ii-r m a lursisn msrutii fogcther wiin M,f(0 N A i I RAL tM'RIonli IKS. lormlng aitogetner rne ol the most attractive exhibitions ever presented to the pub Ic. Admission to view thewhnle. J.I cent. Children, 20. Orrn daily lrom (AM. till 10 P M 1 22 8t H p. INOALL8, Piopricter. GOVFRNMENT SALtS. T. XTEKfilVE PALES OF GOVERNMENT V. KOl.i IN" STOCK Military Division ofthk T-hnrssei, i v (. UlhW tjtTARTKRMASTKR'e O'riCK, I N U. 8. Military R a ii.ro a n, f Nashvillk, Tennessee. January 9,186. ) Will te sold at I uunc Auct'on, at Memphis, Ion reeseo, WIDNEDA., t' bruarv 7, 18C8 the fol lowiKfr detenbod Uo.liii"Stoci;l thi Four (4) l.ocoirotlve Enirlms, llvo foot Raugo 1lire old nnd olf niant orf, ono repairable, Sixteen (16) Box and nine (9) Flat Cars (more or or Icrs), five Irrt caiigo. tame t am and Dlaco f ro (1) Locomonvo Engine, five foot gauge lyir. In ineciicn on tr.e line or mc jtiiskibs ppi t euirui fcailinad, twelve mile' north ot rnnd Junction. At NAS11 VILI.E, 1 ENN., WFDNESUAY, FEB- Hl'ARY 14 18t:a, wnl beso'd tho foilowiti" drwcribert Kollinv atrck, all of five loct gaugo, and in ood rnriiiirig oicier, viz. : Onn (l) Locomotive Engine, Li man ft Souther, builders. T'irliteen (IS) Locomotive Engines, B. Norris & foes, bnilders. Ore (I) Locomotive I-jigino, Rod gore' L. and U. V orks, builders. One (1) Locomotive Engine, Swfnbonrn ft Smith, 1 uiloe rs Ono ill Locomotive Tender Iwo HuLOicd (200) Flat and Box Cars, more or less. Ssnie time arid 'ace: five (G) Locomotive Enjrrips, itnsoryiceable Boilers ai d Kunninc (J oars for Two (2) Dummy E-n (lines, unserviceable Five (5) Spans (150 feet each) McCalium's Truss Bridge. Two (2) Spans Bridce (CO foot each). One hundred and J bitty-three (133) perch of first and seoona'-clnss ( ut Stone, comprising touuda- t on of lfound Iioue. will also be sold on above-mentioned dates at MEM I Ills and N A Ml VI U.K. the balance of Ml U IARY KA1LKOAD IKUI EHI . remaining undis posed ot at that time. t-aks will commence stench place at 10 o'clock A M., and continue until all I ho proporty is disposed of. I ERM8 OF 8A1 E Cash, in Government funds; or when purchased by railroad companies, on credit 'if deflred) of not exceefliar two years, payable 'n mouth y Instalments with interest at the rate ot 7'S0 per cent, per annum, secured ny bond satisfac tory to the Government for doub e the amount of tbo property pnrcl ase. Full descriptions of the Eneinns can be obtained on application to Captain S. R. HAMiLL, A. Q. M Nashville, Tennessee. F J CHILLY, 1 nut Brevet Major and A. Q M., U. 8. A. WILL BE SOLD-AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT ti e Hew YORK Ordnance Agency, No. 45 WORHI street, at 11 o'clock A. M. ou tho 2oth ot .Jinutsrv, I860, the followlntr lots ot DRUGS and iI)ICINE property ot the United Siaies, yiz : - 25 fa Ions Alcohol, b'te pounds Aloes, lionana, and Barbadocs, 79. pounos Alom, 80 poui ds Ammonia, 889 bottles Ammonia, 69 rations ArLica, 127 pounds Assa cettda. 8ii pounds Bine Vitriol, 428 bott ts British Oil, 167 1 16 pounds Calomel, 287 pounds Cautharidos, I440j pounds Castile Soap, 200 pounds Simple Cerate, 784 pounds Sulphate Copper, 114 pounds Copperas, 200 i ounds Eosoui IS a ts, 6tU bottles Su.phunc E hor, ' 186 pounds Ground F axseed, 2t6 quarts Spirits lurpcutinc, 1284 pounds Gronnu Gincor, 1316 pounds (Tlatiber hults, 26 bottles Tincture Iodine, 829 pounds Lard, 77 gallons Laudanvm, 404 pounds Acetate Lead, 47 pounds Mercurial Ointment, 1553 Lotties Mustang- Liniment. 151. quart Spirl's Nitre, 100 quarts Castor Oil, 88 quar's bweet Oil, 11-28 bott es Opodeldoc, 60 pounds Ch orate Fotasb, 697 pounds Rosin, 7f6i pounds bulphur, 89 pounds Tooncco I'ltiff, 76J pounds u phate Unc, Anifeuo, Antimony, Aquaiortis, Arnica flowers, A riOW root caiam Ol opuiul, rir nn-iuvuu im Rosin Ointments, Bicarb. Soda, borax. Buckthorn Simp, Clilorolorm, Condition l'owders, Corrosive ttublinate, Cream lartar, Or'yoerine. tinman's and 1 owol.'B Limuitnts, Caustic, Jdustaid, Nutvalls, Ctoton Oil, Furriers' and Gara-lmg Oils, Oils or 'owe, Juniper Origanum, Rosemary, Sassafras aud Spike, feppeimlBt, Tartar Emetic, Cayenne X'epper, Wormwood and Yellow Root. Tnrmst '8Bh. ITnl'ed States currency. The stores v ill Do bd m if the interests ol the Government should render it necessary. Catalogues can be had on app lt8on.KIsr,N Brcvet Colonel U. R. A., 1 15 9t Captain oi Ordnance, ALE OF. GOVEHNMENi" BUILDINGS. CUrLEK HOSFirAL."GERANTOWN,PUILA- UELI'HIA. Office Assistant Ouartkumasteii ot, ) reets, f . 1868. ) 1'HILADKLFUIA LlKPOT. Twelfih and Gioard Streets January &), Will be so'd at Publ'e Auction, on account oi the United Nis'es. at LUILKU luisjf 1 1 al. uorman town, Philadelphia, on S AlUKDA Y. January 27, 1866 at 11 o'clock A. M.. all the build ncs belonging to the Government, known as Cuyler Hospital, as Inllnusi 17 Frame Buildinira containing about 16,709 feet of Hoonua- Boards. 189.810 loet ot lonueU Boards, iim feet of Kousli Boards, 4144 feet of Shelving Boards, 189,740 leot ot Hem ock boautling. Also, Wooden Wash Troughs, lipriglt Boilers, Tin lloilcr. Iron Kanco. Brick Oven. Flair St it IT. Iron Iloisting Maohine. iron Wash Stands Wooduu Wash Mands, Ollice Desk, Semrv Boxes, Iron Soil ontaineis. Iron llopuers. Iron Sinks. 7500 Brct. 10 Doors, 6 Sash, 2 oedar Tank-, one ho ding 1000 uallons. tne other Hi ealions. a tot oi uas ripo sua Fixtures (assorted sizes) Galvamzod Iron Water ripe, Lead ripe, crass vild, hoso, ana oioj) oous (aaroried sizes). F ans and specifications of the property can be teen nnon aDUlication at this ollice fiio i roperty must be removed within twenty ,23) uays irom a ay oi saio. Teims Cah In Government Funds. By order of Colonel William W. MclUm, Chief Quartcrmabter, Philadelphia Depot, HENUV W. JANES Cnptnin and Assistant Quarterma'ter, Brevet Muor V. b. Army. iuut 1 ABGE SALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING, CAMP AND GAEK1SON J-VCtrAUtii. Cnil QUARTKRMASTBR'8 OFFICE DBl'OTOF WABHIMOTOK WmnraiiTUH. D C January 13. 1801 Will be sold ai public auotlon, under the unooiioo c l Captain D. G I nomas, M. ts. K. , at the Govern uiom Warehouse, corner of Sovouteon'h and 11 streets. Washington. D. Jiw.iuai,juur 29,18t6. at 10 o'cotk A. M.. large lot ol con tttmnta cioin.ng, etc., consisi""ir oi ill urns, Kettles, Knaoraoks, lluver-acks, Hospital leuls, Wall Tents, Sihlev Tents, Common louts, Flatia, Coats, Caps, t'ack caldlos, Vests, Tro ivsers, Shirts, J urtians, eiabbus, Books. Jackets, Blai ki-ts, Bcdvacks, Legvit its, llaveiccks, Cap Covoia. Itubi er H auke's, Hui bcr Pouchos.t Axes, 1'icknxea, 11. chuU, , himdrs, Cboveis, Etc. I'.to. The sale will be continued from day to clay until iha alt ,At are .fOld. 1 be ftores must be removed within five days from date of sale. , . ' lei mi casu, in uovernment iiintis. ,e,m l. H. KUCKER. Brevet Wsjor-Ceteral and Cbiol QuarUirmaster, j X6 12t Depot of WathiUKlou. GOVERNMENT SALES. I ABGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNAKOE . AND OKDN ANCK ST JllE .. Will be told at InbicAuc ion at Fort Monroe Arsenal, Old Point Comfort. Va , on THURSDAY, ti 8ih day of Febmary, 1806, at 10 o'clock A at , iarre quantity of stores, consisting in part ot ihe lol lowinv articles, viz i 400 F'leld, Mego, and Pea Coast Cannon j wrought and cast-iron, Mnooih-bore and Hilled of ca ibres varying Irom three to eleven Inches, luc.udtng 22 Cast Iron Guns unfinished. 86 Mortars Cast Iron 12 pounder, 24-ponnder, 8 n rh. r nd 10-meh. .8 820 hot, Sbell. Splierlcst Cae, Grape and Cauisier for - mootli-liore and Hifle Guns, ol Collbrea var Ing irom 10-pounder lo 10-inch. 4C2 Lrrrch-inoiiing carbines, "B irnslde's," "Mer rill's," "Maynard'.," and "Norih'a 'new and te ts'red . S40 Muskets and Eines, Ui'lted States manuiaetiiro, new ana repaneil C04 loreieu Kiflcs, "A istrlan." Calibre 54, new aro r. paired 17 r-mooth-bore Plsto't Calibre 64, now. 192 Brtfch loading Carbtues "Burndide's," "Mor mi's," ' llarp's," anil "rjian's." i.7 KiBes "llenry'a" and Spencer's." lot 2 Muskets and Hides I uitt.d States, and Foieign manufacture of various cu'ibres. 526 Revolvers "Colt's," ' Keminffton's," and "Letnuchenx." Calibres 44 and 80. 1072 Sabres ond Swords 6 444,000 Rounds oi Bail Cartridge for Carbines, tiusketa Biflos, and l isto's, A largo lot of Artillery implements and Equip A laree lot of Intantry and Cavalry Accoutrements and Horse Equipment-. A lot ot liope, Paulina. Bno'tcts. Rings, etc., to.etlier with a large quantity of smitas' and Cur pent era' Tools. pan pes of .-mall Arms can be soen at Fort llenroe Aitenal and at thu United States Ordnance Agency, o. o wuiuu Street. New York City. Thirtv days will be allowed foi the icmoval o f heavy Ordnance; and a l other stores Will be re quired to be removed within ten oaja fiom date of caie. 1 eras of sale Cash. T. O. BAYLOR. Cant, of Ordnance and Bvt. Colonei, U S. A., 1 17 t 2 7 Commanding. Q.-OVERNMENT SALE. EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS. BED. DING, EIC, IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. W ill be sold at Auction, at the Medical 1'urve. or't Warehouse. No. 17 MAKKET Street. Nashvlle. on 1 V EfcDA Y , Februarv 6. 1808. BIDDING. 2 000 Hair Mattresses, jointed. 15,000 Hair Pillows. 47,000 Bed licks. 22,100 C'onn erpanes, Linen and Marseilles. 20,100 Mosquito Bars. 51.100 Pillow Cases. 46,100 Pillow Ticks. 80 000 Sheets, Linen and Cotton. CLOTHING. 42 COO Shirts. 40 ( 00 Drawers. 26 Oxo Dressing Cowns. 19,0tj0 Socks. 10,000 Slippers. 10 000 Night-caps. SUNDRIES. 84.000 Towels, full size, huckaback. 17,1 00 lioller-towels, crash. . 1,000 Napkins. 2,000 yards Red Flannel. 2,400 ardn Guttn l ercha Cloth. 4,000 Gutta l ercha Blanket 1,000 India Rubber Cushions and Pillows. 1 000 Canvas Hammocks. 1.000 Canvas Blanket Cases. . 10,000 pounds Oakum and low. Cilfton Bats, Cotton Wadding. Tape, etc A snail portion of the foregoing articles are secondhand, and will be Bold se arately. Ihe gitater part are new and m original packages. C ataiognes may he nan on application. ROBERT FLETCHER, Sorjteon and Bvt. Co'onei U. 8 Vols , 1 15 18t Medical Fui vevor V. b. A. 1ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTER. , MASlKn. StOHF.S, CLOTHING. CAMP AND t-ARR'SON EQUiPAGE, AT ALEXAN DRIA, VIRGINIA. CEIIF QUARTiBMASTKR'S OFFICE, ) Diro. OF W ashinoton, VTASHliJeTOK, D. C, Jt ntiary 6, 1866. 1 W til be sola at l'ubiio Auction, at AUxandiia, Vt plnia. uiider the direction ot Brevet Lieutenant ( olonelJ.G C Lee. A Q M , on THURSDAY, Jannary 25, 1866, ai 10 o'clock A. M , a large lot of condemned Quartermaster's Stores, Clothing, etc., as ioiiows: Shirts. Harness, . Hammers, Chisels, Vires, Saws, Axes, Shovels, Poulins, Hose, Grain Separator, Cauldrons, Argand Burners, Manilla Rope, Curled Hair, Sheepskins, Deer Hides, Cast, Wrought, and. Scrap Iron, Cast and Spring Stool, Jackets. 1 oais, Caps, Tents, Flags, 'Wagons, Cans. Ambulances, Spring Wavons, Iron Axles, Chains, Army Range, "Wheelbarrows, Drugs, Tables, Decks, Cliairs, Letter Presses, Halters, names, urain rac-ts, etc. Together with a large lot of secondhand Lumber, consisting of Flooring, 44 Common Calls, Scantling, I Ship Knees. The stores must be removed within five days lrom d8 1(3 of 8ft The sale will be continued from day to day until the whole ol the property is sold. Terms Cash, in Government funds. D. U RUCKER, Bvt. MaJ. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, 1 6 16t Depot ot Washington. SALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT MULES, ALL GOOD AND SERVICEABLE.! , Office of Assistant Quabtermastkr. ) WlLMinoTOir, Del., January 2. 1866. ) 'Will be sold at public auction, at Wilmington, Delaware, on Friday, the 6th of January. Friday, the 12th of January. Friday, the 19ih ot January. nday, the 20th of January. Four hundred good and serviceable mulos, One hundred en each day of sale The particular attention of purchasers Is called to the exce ledt quality ot ttioee mules, being of good size, In good condition, kind and gentlo, and well broke to harness, being the surplus team mules of Washington Dei ex. Aniii als sold singly, hale to commence at 10 A. M. Teims Cash, in Unite States currency. By order of Brevet Britradier-Geueral James A. E.iD. in charge Fust Division Q M. G O C. H. GALLAGQEK, 1 8 20t Captain and A, Q. M, GOVERNMENT SALES. SAL'S OjJ RESERVED HORSES. QUABTERatA6TK.lt GENERAL'S OFFICE. I VV abhikoton, D. C. Decombor 12. 1866. J The Quartet maatr General of the Army directs that all Government Horses now at Gio.boro, D, C, lo sold to the highest bidders. Sa'cswill, thort lore, take place at GIESBORO, D. C.. begiuninir on THURSDAY NEXT, DEt EHBER 14, 18(55. and continuing on each TUE&D AY and iUUR. DAY thorealter. until all aro disjiosed of. A Moat v. ill leave the Sixth street wharf every Lour on the days of sale. These Horses have been caecfully selected, and are surcrior to an heretofore oflered tor sale. Amifa'swil' be old singly. r-alfs to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms- Cash in United States currency. A JAMES A EKIN, Brevot Brigadier-General in charge 1 4 j31 First Division Q. II u. O. OALEOF SERVICEABLE QUTERilASTER O blORES. , n chief Quartermaster's Office, 1efot of Washington, v Wasbinoton, D C Jat.uarv 1, 1806 J Will be aolo at 1 ublio Auonon, under the qi roc ton of Brevet Colonel O. H. Tompkins, Quarter ii. aster a IJNCCLN DEI'Or . WasliiUKton, D. C, on 1UE.--DAY, January 23 lc'G6 at iO o'olook A. M... alerue lot of CUAUIEKMATER 8 ORES, con sisting ol iron Boi eti. Sweat Cellars, Horse Covers, Hose 4 birlags, Hammers Hav E.ivea, Fire Hose, Nit-k Snaps and Chiius, Travel; nc-tortm, Limb rs, liruuding Irons, Irona, Iron Picltot Pusig eio Ti e Mores must Le removod w.tUiu five i)a front date or rale. 1 erm Cosh, In Government, tiuqr's D H RITCKEH, Pvt. MaJ -Ctn. and CMetQiiart. rmii.itor, 1817t Dupvt ol WaslnnglJ i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers