THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPn. PHIL AD ELPniA,. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 18GG. AMUSEMENTS. Anon Sraitrr Thkatii. Mies Hostnor armearod WKvadne." This play Is magnificently written; baa a atory of deep intorost, and abort all, has not been backneyed. The heroine is meant to appeal to all the sympathies of the audience. A woman, noble, jrentlo, timid, lull of tondorness and lore, holy and cbaste. One ol the purest womanly crea tions of the drama. Hiss ilosmor did not o under land the part, fcho mad "Eradne" oommon pJaoe tragedy queen, atormaeaut, ranting to the top ot ber rent, until all individually wai loat and "Eradne" might have Just as well hare been "Mar fraret of Burgundy." air Rankln plared "Colonna" with much dignity, warmth, and passion, ranting, howcror, still too much, especially in the soeond act, and wanting much in deliberation, llo was dressed with much tm'o aud looked well. Mr. James's talent lies decldodly in tragedy. Ills "Tin enaiu" was acted witli great judgment. His fine roice was allowed full scopo in the flowing sonorous language of the Irish author and orator. Mr. 'i ll ton baring a rillain of high degree to play, was in his clement and prodacod irood effect This evening Kiss llosmor plays love, with Mr. Kankln as "Huon," and ir. Mackay as the "Duke." Kw Cni!B0T Stkekt Tiibatbh. Arrah-na- rogue Is as attiaciire now as thoueh the piece was entirely now. 1 he story is Interesting and romantic i tie play finely cast; and the effects admirable. What more can the public require f Walrut Street Ibbatbk. Mr. Clarke had a crowded house last evening to wltneis his "Bob Acres." Mr. Claike's popularity, like bis talent, increases at eapb low engagement. Iotbr Academy or Music Mr. Wolfsohn gare bis Beethoven matinee to an audience that has in creased in number, showing that his goad work ba prospered, and that public t.isie is being educated to understand Beethoven. Mr. Wollsohn was espe cially inspired. Tho adagio giazioso of the sonata in (i major was1 given with a delicacy and tondornoss that was truly enchanting. The finale of the Sonata in E minor was brilliantly played, sliowlug that Mr. Wolfsohn ha all the artistic qualifications to inter pret this great in aa tor. M'me Kilter was unfortu nately taken ill and unable to leave New York, but Mr. Wolfcohn promises us this lady In the future, as well as Mr. Thomas. There 'scarcely nocds this at. traction to WoliBohn's entertainments, but the audience will be sure to appreciate the favor of this addition to the programme Ferllli'b Opera. This evonlng tho season of amateur opeia will be inauguiated by the flrat per formance In this country ot Clarissa Ilarlowe, by rorelli. Mies Hewlott has much improved, her fine voioe has acquired solidity and power. Mr. Durnnd Is a thorough artist. Mr. Mathias has tamed his stupendous voice. Mr. Pchmita has given power to bis sweet tenor voice. The ensemble, aided by band, orchestra, and chorus will be maguifieont. Iho audience will be composed of the elite ot the city, in lull opera costumo. Thx Staoh. Tins is the title of a neatly printed, small oolavo sheet, published by John VV. Fornoy, Jr., and devoted to the interests of tho places of amusement of Philadelphia. It is well fillod with advertisements, and w ll no doubt prove a profitable venture in the field of newspapers. CITY INTELLIGENCE For Additional Local Ilema see Third Page. An Intebestets Lecture. Tiie lecture by Hey. William Butler, D. D., lute Missionary to India, on personal reminiscences of the Sepoy Kebellion, at the Spring Garden Street M. E. Chinch, last evening, was listened to by a larjre and intensely interested audience. Iuuiu, witu xier two nurtured minions ot numan being;, covers one and a half million of square miles, an extent ol territory equal to all Europe ex cepting BufBla and Scandinavia. 8 lie com prises a congregation ot nations spcakln? some HI teen riiflercnt languages, aud until 1853 was never subject to any one government, but each nationality bud its own distinct sovereign, ail independent of each other. The missionary field of the M. E. Church decu ples a territory in Uppr India tour hundred miles in length, and over one hundred miles iu breadth, with a population of fourteen millions. The cause of the rebellion was stated to b3 an attempt of the Great Mogul to restore Ma hommcdun supremacy, aud completely and effectually destroy Christianity in India. At that time the British army in India numbered only 27,000 men, scattered over a va9t extent ot country, while the native armies, of whom only the officers were English, comprised over 20(',000 men. The roals through the country were described as beimr of the most wretched character,' rendering communication between the dittcrent military posts arduous and almost impracticable, enabling the Sepoys to ma3acre the whites, aod destroy their homes and settle-: ments in quick succession, without, tor a long time, coming in contact with any considerable number ot British soldiers. .Vaiious incidents of the rebellion, the mas sacre of 460 women and children and 400 British soldiers at Cawnpore, the siege of Luck now, the escape of eighty -seven gentlemen, including two missionaries, three generals, doctors, and at tacbfs of the East India Company, with their families, to (he mountains, wheie tor many long weary weeks they received no tidings of the result of the terrible conflict raging on the plains below, and many other events, were de scribed vtith thiilling euecU We have not space more fully to describo the Doctor's remarks, but will give the conclusions he has reached, as the result of this unsuccess ful effort to destroy British rule, and with it Christianity in India. 'Now Liriiijh supremacy extends over every province and kiudgom, and the whole country is thrown opeu to Christianity. Christian missionaries traverse the entire ground unmolested; the presence ot eighty-seven thou saud British soldiers insures protection and tran quillity. Even the Mahommedans acknowledge tnat God was against them, their power is destroyed, and that Christianity will eventually prevail. The av stem of canto no longer pre vaiN, opportunities are offered Christianized natives to occupj positions under the civil Government, and comproml-es with former d.vneties are no longer tolerated. The roals have been im proved and enlarcd, the entire country sur veyed and mafped; railroads are in operatljn or being lapldly constructed through the length and breadth of the land, aud civilization has achieved a march of at least a rentury. The Doctor occupied over two hours in his re marks, and we are sure that no audience was ever more interested. The theme was new. the information reliable; end when the large assem bly separated, we heara words ot unqualified nraiee and satisfaction all around us. We sincerely trust th? Doctor may be induced to visit the city again, and repeat his lecture at an earlv day, as we are sure that hundreds of our readers' would be triatitied at the opportunity afforded ot again acanne mm. Testimonial to a Deserving Officeb. The Officers of the Second Police District have . r i i i 1 1 1 r ff ..A nresented their Ijicuienaui, rruuuia v. iinujpuiu, i,i,K a hnndsome testimonial as an appreciation .r ,. -..tontion in ofliee. The testimonial can -Lta r a henvv relief cval tiatne. 33 by 30 iuobeB, surmounted by an eagle bsarlne a silver iir.A Vmrttr,. and two ribbons bearing the motto 'lIouor to whom honor Is due." The preaeuta' nm mitirpiv linfixDected to the Lieutenant, who was arouse! Irom his bed by his officers to receive it. The prefieuiai on w- luw e uj M. Blackburn, Esq., onbejiiilr of tno ouicers. r ArrnriT in Tnis Act. John Gorman was arrested jesterdav, chaiged with tho larceny of a coat irom one oi tno worKmen ai .cuiiiij liailroad depot. The accused was anested while walking off with the coat on his back. He was committed by Alderman Clouds. GREAT FIRE IN DELAWARE AVENUE. A- Block of Warehouses Destroyed. Shortly after 12 o'clock last night a fire broke out on Delaware avenue, below Vine street, and the flames, before checked, wrought great destruction to property. The fire was con fined to a block of Six buildings standing by themselves on Delaware avenue, and extending back to Water street. They had a front ot five stories on the avenue and four on Water streot, and were old and substantially built structures. The flames first made their appearance la the commission house of William B. Johns A Co., No. 237. The fire originated among a lot of runachinory in second story, and spread with re markable rapidity, the whole building being enveloped almost before the few compauios that arrived could gpt Into service. Another unfortunate fact was, that on reach ing Third and Arch streets, a number ol compa nies were informed that the fire was out Market street, and believing the information to be true, they tumid their course In an opposite direc tion. Belore tur-y had proceeded many squares the dense smoke, followed by an illuminated sky, led them to the scene of the conllagratlon. Tho steamer of the Spring Garden Enirine Com pany was confilf'crably inlured by beingrun over the landing at the foot of Vine street. The flames extended both north and south with great rapidity. Adjoining Messrs. Johns & Co., on the south, was the warehouse ot Budd & Comly, commission merchants. The upper por tion ol this building wai completely burned out, and the lower port'on deluged with water, play ing havoc with the large slock oi grain and flour on hand. No. 233, to the souta of this asaln, was occu pied by John C. Davis, rag merchant, and shared a similar fate. The flames upon reaching this building burned wi'h the greatest stubbornness, and bullied the combined exertions of the tire men to stop the progress of tho fire. The burn In? in this building caused a dense and suffo cating smoke, which considerably interfered with the operations of the firemen. The damage to the no-th of Messrs. Johns & Co.'s, the building in which the fire originated, was not 90 great. Adjoining on tho north was warehouse No. 239, occupied by Tomlinson & Hill, commission merchants, and like the other buildings extended through to Wattr street. The upper portion of the. building was occupied by J. sihiDdler & Sons, sadmakers. Tho build ing was completely gutted out and flooded with water, and the loss will be heavy. No. 241 is occupied by Brown k James, com mission merchants, and shared a lute similar to the other buildings, No. 243 is occupied by J. W. Porter & Co., flour and grain merchants, and Noa. 215 and 217 occupied by Thoe. B. Lancaster A Co., commis sion merchants. The latter establishment suf fered badly Irom water. The fronts of all the buildines on Delaware avenue are fire p'od'. although some of them have been subjected to such an intense heal as to tender necessary their removal. During the protrrcss of the fire a number of riremen received serious injuries irom lalls, etc. Unfortunately a number ot the hatchways in the diflercnt warehouses had been left open, and several firemen were precipitated through. W. A. Spiskey, a member of the Viallanc Fire Com pany, fell through the hatchway at Messrs. Johns A Co. '8 place, and broke, both legs. Ho was conveyed to the Hospital. All hatches found open durng the progress of a fire subject the occupants of the premise to a heavy line, which goes t j the Association for tho Kenet ol Disabled Firemen. The fire burned with the greatest stubborn ness, and reminded one of the terrible conflagra tion which occurred in this immediate neighbor hood in the summer of 1850. The fire at that time was attended with fearful consequences. Several e&p.03ions, supposed to be saltpetre, took place. A number of lives were lost av the time, and the affair caused a gloom over our city equal to that which followed the great coal oil conflagrntion at Ninth aud Wash ington streets iu the early part of last year. S- T T .1 1 ........ V ,T 1L. AuuiuuDi'ii u nil, nric uuuvjr duiicicij uy mu fire last night. Their store ex .ended irom No. 230 N. Water street to No. 214 N. Delaware avenue. Am on a the ai tides destroyed were l.00 barrels of flour, 1500 bushels of wheat, badly urn acred in an adioining store. 500 bushels of corn, 10 tons of mill leed, 2;)0 bushels of rye, and a lnne amount of miscellaneous goods. This store is on the site of the PTcat conflagration in uly 1850. The firm is Insured in the following companies: Reliance, of Philadelphia. $5000: Mutual, ot Philadelphia, SjUOl): Niagara, ot New York, $4000; North American, of New York, Jil.iUU. s'esers. Budd Co. were insured as follows: International, of New York, $15,000; County insurance, oi rnnaaeipnta, jsiu.uuj. James & Brown are insured in the Delaware Mutual 115,000. A lot of ham, belonging to J. C. Curren & Co. and George Raphael, in James & Brown's, was insured in tne Delaware Mutual. The following named parties suffered by water: No. 236 Delaware avenue. Stephen Cox & Co.. dealers in iruit and produce, occupied the first floor. No. 238, Whiskv Inspector's' Office on second noor. No. 242. S. Williamson. W. W. Fesmlre. and M. C. Paul. Commission merchants. No. 244. Chamuion A Souder. country produce dealers. ; No. 24G, Austin A Wood, country produce dealers. No. 248, H. A. Mickle, commisdon merchant: upper Btories are occupied by K. r . Shannon, BaiiQ.aKor. These parties all suffered more or less by water, ine loiai loss Dy tne nre win do neavy. reaching over $100,000, which is gonerally cov ered by insurance. Nicely Tbapped. A colored bov named Jacob Jones, aged 10 years, was arrested yester day upon the charge of having entered the dwelling ot Mr. Justice mrawbiiugc, of the Thir teenth Ward, with intent to rob. Mr. Straw- bridge, upon coming info his house, saw two colored bovs in the ulley, and drove them away. Upon entering the vard be found the back win- 1 3 A.. 11 1 ' 1 . uow iei', unu suspecting mat au was not ntrui,, sent the servant girl ud stairs to see if anything bad been removed. The girl, upon goinjsr into the second etory, saw one of the closet doors open, and turned the key, which had been leit in the lock. Khe came down, when Mr. Straw- bridce himself came up, aud hearing a poise in the ok set which the girl had locked, opened the doors and there louna Jones, wno naa nuaen there, and ben locked in by the servants. The youthful offender was taken into custody, and tin ml (Hi over to a ponce onicer, anu finally com mitted for tilul by Alderman Massey. EE8TJREECTIONXST9 ABOUT. A few night siuce an attempt was made to remove a body irom tne franklin Cemetery, in the Twentv- third Ward. The body was that of a man who had ben drowned, and had been interred that af ternoon. Th attention of Mr. Flood, the sex ton, who lives in the place, was attractod by the barking of his docrB. He went towards the place, when three men made a hasty retreat. They had succeeded in removing about one- nan tne airt irom me grave. Awaiting an Owner. Last night one of the Nineteentn ward ponce officers found a lot ol buckets which had been stolen and dr.,nned by the thief. They are awaiting an owner at the btation uouse. Eabtwiok Tark. The carnival week on this fln skating park has been fully inaugurated. I.nxt evn. ing crowds ot ladiet and gentlemen enju.ea the healthful exeroises of the occasion. Tula la ti, largest park in ths country, and the management navespaiea no pains to render their guests oomiorta ble, and in every way to mlnltr to their eij )v ment. Mr. James lioore is alwavs on hand to auoei intend the evening carnivals, and will offioia'e as Master of Ceremonies. It is easily aoueHsib'e by the t-truce and Fine htreets Passenger Railroad, and It is worth tbe while ot our citizens to emuraoe the present opportunity. An Aonosrio. "Tell me," a stranger youth ones cried, "Oh, tell me, ye who 'know the ropes,' , Where handsome clothing they provide, , Equal In ehoapness to my hopeif t, , Bound I have rambled, far and wide." " Daat fhoa not marked that lofty pile, Alike in fame and stature tall f . Low prioes Joined with bandnomo styles Luckily dwell at Tower Hall 1" ; . We do not vrofrtt. faramv real orimiotnnrv eautu. to tU below coat, but are selling rapidly or t'ook of good, treth. fashionable, and SOUND Clothina. at prices guaranteed to be lower than those of any other nouse in ints rtty. ire nave me largest ana nesi a. sortment of Men'l. Youths', ana Jiovs' Ctothina in Philadelphia, Towtcb Hall, 0. CIS UABKFT nTRBFT, ' Bkhhktt ft Co. Trnt Acmk or I'jcrfkction. -This is the univerwil verdict piven to the Kloience Sowing Machine wherever introduced.. Tho objections horotoiore to other Urst-olaso Ncwinir Machlues hnve all been over come in the Florence, and everybody is doiirhtod: with the beauty oi its work, as well aa tho eimnhoity and care of its opera!' ds. It makes no ess inan llfUl PCf;r UIO HIIU UlMlllUlHUIUUt'll. TIB I-UVU,EUUI, double lock, and donle knot, i'.aoh stitch alike en both sides of the Inbrio It alo hai the roverib e leea motion, enabling the operator to faMeu olTthe ends of gnnms or stay any part of a seam withont ptopoinc the marhino, thereby savin? much hand labor Decides, it has a uniform tension or thread, aud does not require alteration In changing; trom one kind of work to another. Thoagont for tne Com pany, at No. 6S0 t hesnut street, challonrcs compari Fon with a 1 others. Indeed, when such comparison is it ado, the preference a ways go"8 in favor of (he Florence. Every machine warranted to give enure satisfaction or money roturnod M ? chirze for in struction, whether you wish to puronane or not.' Circulars and samples or work sent by mail on re ceipt ot stamp. Ofliee, No. 600 Chesn at stroet. Thk Evab? Gift Book Store, at No. 628 ('henut street, is now aa established institution. A great vane y oi Books are always kept on hand, and valuable Gifts go with each Book sold. Orders are filled, no matter waere sent from, and those at a distance can rest satisfied that ihey will iot their Books as cheap, and thoir Gi'ts will be of the same character as it they were to call in person. Tbosboi OUR readers wi o arc fond ofnovt ltios or (rood leas and Cvfleos, should ca 1 at the Market, Street lea Houre, No. 1142 Market streot. latoly opened by Boyd ft Co., wh'oa they win And fitted op iu a r.ovcl and attractive style, and where they will find a larpe and varied assortment of Teas and Cof fees. Messrs Bovd k Co have had twenty years' experience in business, aod can offer lo the public all the advantages ot tne market Wiktf.r Ci-othiko at reduced prices, at Charles Stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental. I KBSOits wisnrao to contribute to the sale of Oil Taint ns to take place at Scott's Art Ualitry, No. 1020 Cht-smiit street, on Wednesday evenlne. Feb ruary 7th, must have their i aiutings in store on or belore Saturday next, 8d Inst. B. Scott, Jr. All persons buying Works should call at the Evans Gift Bonk .store, No. 623 hesnut street. Books so d at. rerular prioes. and a Gilt worth from 0 cents to 8100 given with ech work purchased. Bufturb prolc&sionally treated, and correct trus ses applied, l y C. ti. Meodles, corner ot Twelfth and Jfneo streets: ladies' department first door below. A lull lino of mechanical remedies and supports. The Vfrt Cheapest Coal in the city may be had of W. W. Alter, sso. 907 N. Ninth street, below Girard avenue. Lnrpe sized nut at S3. and stov j and beater size at $0 er ton. Ordors may be left at Sixth and Spnnjr Garden. The Evaks Gift Book Store, at No. 628 Chesnut s'rrct, is the place to del Cheap Works, and valua ble Guts with them. rBTLftexn's Clothikg. Bovs. nlrls'. infants'. and Misses' Clothing, in endless variotv, at 11. Shoe maker fc Co.'. jv ins 4 ana e it i;i(tnifl street. I. K. WALBATEN, i Masonic Hall. Window Curtains, Window Shades, Window Curtains, Window Shades, Window Curtains, ' Window Shades, Window Curtains, Window Shades, I. K. Walraven " ' ' No. 710 Cheviot street, W. ft B , Good Clo'hine, Oak Gull, Sixth and Markot. W.ftB , Good ClothiuK, Oak Hal:, Sixth and Market. W. & JJ., tiood Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth amfMarket. W . ft B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market. W. k B , Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market, W . & B. , Good Clothing. Oak Hall, Sixth and Market, MAKUIED. BARTLETr WILLIAMSON In this city, on the Sih mutant, by the Key. V. W! Mar.lne, Mr, GtOliGE O BARTLETT, of Now Bedford, Mass., to Mlt MAUI A. WILLIAMSON, Ot this City. STEEN DU BOIS. December 25. 1305. at tho residence ot the bride's parents, by the Key. J. W B. Ker, Mr. WILLIAM . STKEN, tormorly or ChOBter county, fa., to Miss ELLA l VV BOIS, ot this oity. , DIED. ' CARTER. On the 28th in m ant at the residence of bis mother, Ko. 610 6. fourth street, Captain K. W. LARILR. ; the relatives and friends of tbe larailv, and the Meridian !Sun Lodge, Ho. 16S. A. Y M , and (be Order in general, are resneottully invited to attend the tuneial, on laursday alternoon, tho 1st proximo, at 2 o'olock. To proceed to Ebentzer M. E. Church Vault, ( hnsilau street, below Fourth. CORK.KIN. On Monday, the 29th instant, after a lingering illness, LEONOUA COUKKIfJ. I be relatives and tnends ot tne lamuy are respect fully invited to attend the lnneral, from her late residence, 8. E. corner ot Fourth andfcaskill streets, on Thursday afiernoon, February 1, at 8 o'olock. 1 uneral service and interment at St. Mary's Church, 8. fourth street. FATJNCE. On the 27th Instant. ANDREW JACK8GN, son of the htie Uonry Faunce, in the 21th year oi his age. lbe relatives aud menus, and nensiupion Loa?e, No. 211, A. Y. St., Girard Mark' Lodge, .)etl'iron Lodfro, I. O of O. Cauianoue Tribe, No. 62, ot Kcd Men, and Kensington aoseahd Steam Fire En cine Company, are respecttullv invited to attend his funeral, Irom his late residence, No. 1125 Otis streot, on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'olock. FIHiUF.r. On rhe 29. h instant, at the resldonco of her brother, Stephen Fufiiet. No. 1B2S Area sirot, Mrs. KllAFUuCtr GUILLUN. Ma HON. In Philadelphia, ou the morning of the I9tn Junuarv, KANCfc..S EVKK.A LLEN, da ighter et the late John I). Motion, of 1'lttsburg, Fa il'itta burg papers plcasu copv. i The mends oi tne laumv are invited to auenu nor funeral, trom the residence ot hor mother, S. W. corner ot lhirty-ntth aud tlumllion atrouts, west l'biladelph'a, on to-morrow ( Wodnosda, ) at 11 o'olock A. M. M KG EE. On Friday evening, the 28th Ins'nnt. at 7 o'olock , alier a lingering llluei. LOU lj e. EV KUL X, daughter of George aud Ho en Mgee. The relatives aud fneuus ol tne mn.iir are resnoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot ber parents, Mill road, above rank lord, un Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, without lurcher notice. To ptoceed to Monument Cetierery. Car rittffs will leave Homan St, tiuif lies' ollioe, No. 920 Race st' eel. at 8 o o ock, a'so, hrankioid at 94 o'o.ock, to convey Irivnes to the lesidenoe 8 H kAFF Ou the 26th instant, after a lingering illness ANNIE daughter ot tbe late Valentine aud Susanna Dull, and wif t ol oeorg fhealf, tu tbe 40th year ol ber aye. ine relatives ana menus ui iue lamuy are roi eoi fully invned to at.iend the funeral, from the residenco ol hi r brotber-iii-luw, Mr G W. Heslpoth, No. 0o6 Raudoltili streot, ahove l'op'ar. on Thursday aitor noon at 1 o'clock, witho i further notice. Funeral to proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery ODD FORKS. A VARIETY OV PATTERNS J of Table Folks may be h la any nnnit?r lciioJ at TIIUMAN A tttlAWd. No. 835 (Elgnt Thirty-live MABKkT Ht . bow Sinth. CPLASH t sleety p IN THE MUDDY SLUSH OS" ileety pavements you are labia to lall. and ovr- bapa, Bevereiy injure or brulsn Tonrseli if you do uot wear Crceptrs ou youi shoes. Heverai kinds lor sa e ut TRUMAN it Mil AVVS Ho. at( F.lglit Tbtn? -five) MaHKET rtt , below Kiuth. 1US1MER'S GRADUATED MEASURE AND Fonnel, combined will measure Irom a (Ml o a nn.rt ,,ii Him n,v be used el Ber ua a luniel or au ordlairy measure. For sal. himTMt m 8AW J h'o 83(l!lit Thtrty-flvQ MAhKKTet . below liith. I II E O , II . M O A L L A , KAhHlUN AML,r. tiAi rr.il, At his old established stakd, tio. 80t CliESMJi' SfUfcET. MEDICAL. LEGIRICAL DISCOVERIES AND i i i"tf DR. M.J, OALLOWAT, riectrical Physician, for merly the partner of PHOrEHHOB C. II. H0I,t,E4, afttw sn absence of a year and a halt from the city, daring which time be has been engaged with PBOFEHSOB B0LLE8. his fatber-ln-law. In . invcstlga.lag mora fully tbe sublime subject of. Electricity as, the GREAT CUB ATI VE AGENT, bas resumed his successful practice ' at No, 142 South EIGHTS Street, where be Is curing, with onkralleled success the worst forms ot acnte and cbronle diseases ' In our many scler.tlfio experiments with tbe eleotrlo, Galvanic, Electro-Mstinelic, and pure Magnetlo Cur rents, and their numerous modifications on tl e bodies of various animals for the purpose of 'as ccttalnlng with minute accuraar the ' dlreo and iudb-ect influence of each on tbe organisation w have demonstrated that Electricity is the vi al ele ment that It can be directed to any organ or part of the body, and even afier the vital functions seem paralyzed , possess tbe poweHof arousing the dormant energies equalizing the circulation, and restoring the system to a self-sustaining bealtby condition. The most satisfactory results follow our treatment. In some Instances the disease of years' standing yields readily st tbe first touch of the electric element, while in otbets It tequlres a more protracted treatment ' - One vtry important fea ure of our treatment is that no time is lost In experimenting with disease. By means of an electrical test, an accurate diagnosis Is given at once, determining the locality and character ol the dttease, and Indicatingthc treatment to ba punned. DR. P BHED1J, OF KEW YORK CITY, a sclentlflo aeBtlemsn of ability, Is associated with Dr. Galloway In the practice. Dr. Shedd was a student of Professor O. H. Bolles, with asany other eminent medical men In the cltv of Rochester. N. Y., about ten years ago, and after that a partner in the city of Buffalo, and since that time has given his whole attention to the coring ' ot disease by ' Electricity in Its various forms and modifications, In accordance with tho great and sublime doctrhios of Professor Bolles, who has bronaht bis discovery into public favor in all the principal cities of America, among medical men and Electricians. 1 he skill and experience, therefore, of Dr. M. J. Galloway and P. Shcdd, M. D., commend them to tbe confidence of the publlo and afflicted. Mrs. C. H. BOLLES, tie oldest and most successful lemale Electrician Iu the country, has charge of the Female Department Our treatment is eminently successful In all FEMALE DISEASES. N. B Professor BOLLES, my lather-In law, has no successor in this city, although we and lengthy adver t'sements m the public prcssof this city du:lng the psist year from an Individual who has had the audacity to style h!molf "bcccESsoK to Frofrjso.b Bollbs.' The same Indlvlriunl publishes along list of patients as ri ferer.ee, giving the publlo to undersiand that they wore cured b bun, when In tact everj oncot them was treated by Profcpscr Bolles and myself with many thousand others. Many of the par.ics lie refers to as having been treated by him. us in fact, has kf.verskkn. All such misrepresentations are calculated lo ti. cve tje publlo, especially tbe afflicted portion. Those gwen up as in curable are invited to call. S'lTJDENTH can enter at any time for a full course of Instruction in our scicntlile practice. Wo ore receiving letters almost daily from different par s of the country, soliciting students who have bean instructed by us, therefore we can guarantee good positions to all our graduates. .We Invite tho old students ot PROF. BOLLES or myself wbc are practising our old system In this city to become Instructed lu our neui discoveries, so that tbey may.learn now to cure more diseases, aud In much losa time than by our old system. consultation wise. An interesting pumphlct mailed hy addressing Mi GALLOWAY & Ko. 112 Soiil!i EIGHTH Street, 1 1 smw lm PHILADELPHIA. STANDARD SCALES. A I R B A N K S STANDARD SCALES, i Adapted to Every Branch of J3usl ; ness Where a Correct and , Durable Scale is Required. A uniform standard ot weights, and a correct ays-' tern ot weigning, are subjects claiming the attentioa of every individual in the community. . FAIRBANKS & EWING, MASONIC HALL, No. 715 CHESNUT STREET, 8 21mthsGni4p ' FHILADKUPaiA. DYEING, SCOURING, IETC. NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING KKTABLlBllMENl', Blot on Island, No. 40 N. EIGHTH Street j . This company, so long anu lavoraoiy Known in maw York fur tbe past lorty-siz years, bave opaued an otlice lis above Ladies' and gentlemen a yaruients and wear ing a parel or every kind Uvea and ceaned in tne mot ner'ect manner Ktalna and suota removed irom caruieuta wltboui being lipped. Mercnanis Having goons oi unaesiraDio eoiors con nave tbem redied in superior style. 1 89 mwl3in 60 PER CENT. DIVIDEND TO BE PAID DURING 18GG, BY THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IASIUAXCE lUIIPAJi. BA DIVIDEND OF. SIX'Y PKB CENT, will be PAID Curing tbe year beslnninij So bruary next. Those who bave paid their premiums in casU receive SIX TY PEil CENT. DIVIDEND in cash ; ibose wbo bave paid their premiums in oash and no'e receive the extra dividend lu Cash, amounting to TWKNTY PIS a CENT, ot tbe cash part of laulr premiums In ADDITION TO THE USUAL DIVIDEND oF FIFT'Y iEB CB-N'T. The condition of the Company Is such that tho In terest on tbe undivided surplus will fully replace tbe extra dividend, so that a dlvldond or SIXTY PEli CENT. Is possible for a SERIES Olr YEiTIS. This Company Is tbe largest and most prosperous Lite Insurance Compauy In tlie world. WATTEIt Ii. TILDEN. A2ent, , A'o. 404 WALNUT STREL'T, PillLADEL! B.IA. ' U7lths3Hp JIIE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, r ' (Not a Whisky Preparation), IIOOFLAND'S i . . C K tl AN BITTERS, WILL ccbr S( it . ;' . , DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ! i fieflulttng from an etosa wbterr. i f .'y;:;:l,':';'iH . rosTBATrosr of the system ; INDUCED BT TUB PEVETIK BlRDBIIirS, EXPOSUBg, .. FEVBltB, OF Diseases of Camp Life. 60LDIEBS, CIIIZIKH, MALE OS FEMALE, ADULT ; Vtt I UU 111, WI1 find In this Bl'.ters a pare Tonle, not dependent on bad liquors for their aimat miraculous enecu. o DYSPEPSIA, and Diseases Resulting from Disorders of the Liver and Digestive Organs, i AM CORED BY IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitters has performed more euros, gives better snusinction, nas more testimony, naa more respectable people to vouch lor it, than any oiber article la tbe market. We defy any one to contradict this assertion and WI1VL, PAY SIOOO To any one who will pieduco a certificate published by ns iuhi ie out iicuuiue, Iloofland's German Bitters WILL CUIIB tVlBT CA8B OF CHRONIC bit XERYOOa DEBILITY, AUD DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. F Obscive tbe (ollowlnir Sympioms, result'ng trom DIs- oruers oi me uigestive urguns: Constipation. Inward Piles Fu ness of Blood to the ciui, Aciuity o' too niomucn, hiu'iis. iicariburn Difnst, lot Feod. Fu i ess or Weight In the btomacb, Sour t ruetstlous. 8mUlng or Fiut " teriu at the Pit ;f the istomuch swim mlng of tbe Head, Hurried and Dliti cult lircuthln.'. Flul eriugut tbe Keurt. Choking or 8uflocatmg : Pensatiuns when in a l-lna posture. IjId noa ol Vision, Dots or Webs blore the 8liht, Fever and Dull l ulu In thn Hend, Defielency of l'tfsi.lrutlon. Ye lovness oi ibe 'kin and Kts Pain iu the Mile, Eack, Chest. Limbs Etc.. hiiddea Flmhrs ot llent lmrninu In the Flesh tionstimt IiiiarrlnlUKS of EvU, and i rent Depression of l; pints. KEMEWBEB, That this Sillers is not A'e.oholic containn no Hum or lVhitl-i, and cannot Drunkard, but is the Best Tonic in the world HKAD WHO SAYS SO. '. Fiom Her. V'. D Belgiried, Pastor of Tneltth Baptist Church, Phllailelphiu. Gentlemen i I bave recently been laboring under the distressing ebecrs of Indigestion, aceouipaulud or h pros. irutlc.n oi the nervous ststem. Numerous romeJici were recommended by iriends, und some of i hem les u but wlibout relief Your Hoollund's loruiaii,Lilt ters were recommended bv persons who had tried tliem, and whose tavoiubie mention ot these Biticrs Induced mo to try tbem. 1 must confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines Irom tbe "thousand aud one" quaon "Bit ters," whose only aim seems to be to pa m oil sweteoed and drugged llguor upon the comma n ty in n sly way, and tbe tendency ol nulcb. I .tear, is io uml.ii many a confirmed drunkaru Upon icarnliif tbut yours was really a medlclmil preparation,! took it with happy enect. Its action, not oulv tip on the aiuui ich. out upon the nerveus system was nroiiint and vrutliylng. I ieel that 1 have derived gieat uud permuueut buueut firoai the use of a few bottles. . Very tesnect'ully yours. W D SEI'JFKIFD No. 1M bhackauiaxon st.-ect. A From the Bev E. D. Fenflull, Assistant Editor Christian C hronicle, Philadelphia. 1 have derived decided benefit from tho use of Hoof lanu's Oernisn Buters. and ieel it my priviego to re commend llicm as a most valuable tonic, to all wbojre aullcriuir irom genernl debility or irom diseases an-lug trom derangement ol the liver. Yours truly, E. D. FENDAXL. From Bev. T. Merrlgc, Pastor of the Pasayunk Baptl.it I burcb, Phllaileipnla From tbe many respeetanln recommendations given to Dr. Hoolland's (Jerman Lit ers 1 wiis induced lo give tbem a trial. Alter using several bottles I iound tlioin to he a good remedy ,or debility, auo a most excellent touio lor tbe stomach. , I. 31. KU1UU. From Rev. William Smith formerly Piistnr o' the Vlu CfUtownand jUl.ivllle (X. J.) Bupilst i.burcbes. Having used In nu luml y a uuniber oi bottles of your Iloodaiid's German Utte.n. l have o soy Ibtt 1 regard mem as an excel. ent medicine, specially aduptod to re move the dlettes they are recommended for i'ny streoKlben and invigorate the system when UjM ItuteJ, and are uselu In diso'ders of the 'Ivor loss oi nniieiuo, etc. 1 have also recommended them to several ol my iriends. who bave tried th. in nnd iound ibem gien.iy beuetlclal in the restora loa oi'hiaith. Yours .my. WILLI M SMITH. No. fM Ilutehinsoa street, PblluJn. BEWARE OF C0U2JTK11FEIT3! fire that the s'enature of "C. M. JACKSON" le on the wrapper of euch bottiu. ', phice, 4 Single IIottlA itoilwr, or a llair Dozru Mr Should voor nearest Dru- ijtat n t hava the article, do not be put on" by any of the intox'cailng I'reoa-uri in that may te ottered in its tluca, but aenu to us, a id we will forward, securely packed, by express 1 PRINCIPAL 0FFICK AND M.VNUFACCOUY. K"o. 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JONES & EVANS, (SUCCESSORS TO C. M JACKSON It CO), PltOPRIF.TOR9. For sale bv Druggists uud Dealers In every town In ths lulled btsles. , IMwiwSpiui ENAMEL OF AMERICA. pIIS WILL INTEREST OUK LADT ItEAOKItS, Tiircnn has Losra debx felt on the put of otr .LADY FATUOUS desire to p:oeaie an article OF TOILKT lawhkhlhey COVIiD PLACE COftFIDKXCK, andwbl:h would supersede the many Injurious Toilet Iowd?rs and Pastes which, fcr want of better, tber were for.ed io n-e, te ' . THE INJCRT or ' i III Rill COltlPXEXION ANDIIHAL.TH. ROW, - HOWEVER, . WE 1 ' ' HAVE . i THE PLBASTJUE i TO PLACK BEFORE TIIEltl a. article which we knaw from personal erpcrlenoe U be just what will satisly them in every way.. It is Perfectly Harmless to the Skin. WARRANTED TO DS SO. In faet. so well satisfied have we become from long and patloat INVESTIGATION that It will not lcjnre, but ereatly Improve tbe skin, AND HE ALLY nBAUTIKT TIIE COMPLEXION, , TIIAT WE WILL REFUND TO AKT LADT, ' wbo, after giving our preparation, ' THE JU8TLT CELEBRATED f ENAMEL OF AMERICA, A FVin TEIAL, THE MOSEY PAID FOR IT IF IT FAI08. IT 18 PURELY VEGETABLE IN ALL IT9 COM PONENT PARTS. AND CONSEQUENTLY 13 BABMLYbS, ONLT YO IMPROVE , TIIE APPEARANCE OF TIIE 8KIN. It will really remove FRECKLES, " MOLED, liLAC'KVYORM, PIMPLES, and I r cleansing and loitering the Bkin, give It a UEATJTieTL VELVETY APPEAR AlfCE, It will conceal thk marks of SMALLPOX, AND IT WILL IKSTAXTANEOT'fiLY REMOVE ItOlGHSESS FROUt TI1F, SKIS. ion CHAPPED HANDS ' 1 AND ; ' ' ' FACE . ' ' ; IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL, making the skin as white and smooth as , . ' IVORY. LADIES WHO HAVE CHAFFED HANDS, or skin made tough by exposure to the euld winds, are invited to . CALL AND TRY IT, and satisfy yourself bcfoie yea . PURCHASE IT. 1 A Bottle ALWAYS OPEN UPON THE COUNTER, I 'FOR LADIES TO USE, WITHOUT CHARGE, AT IRANCOIS GREG0IBE & CO'S , j BEAUTIFUL STORE, 8. W. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. j ' PRICE. Elng'.e Bottle I'M Mz Lotties. tOO ' iOE SALE BT DiOTT & CO., JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY i. COWDEN, R. Si, G. A. WRIGHT, GLENN & CO., HINT &, CO., HARRISON & ARMSTRONG, Iiruifclsts. Ilslr-I lessen, and Penumers. FRANCOIS GREGOIRE At CO. are the sole Agents for the' ' VERY DELIGHTFUL FRENCH PREPARATION FOB THE LIPS, LA Cl'KME De FLEUR DE LIS AND LA C'KKJIE DES ROSES. ' FOR SALE ONLY AT C12Jtiis8t ' H. W. Cf R. EIGHTH AND LOCUST BTg. yiFTillS DAY ESTABLISH A ' BRATCCH BAN KINO HOUSE AT No. 3 NASSAU STREET ; KEW YORK. SMITH, RANDOI.ril & CO. i , riiiLiiKLrnu, January 1, lfct3. I MJIR STAMP ACFNCY, NO. SCt OH ESN LI I I KTBI. K'l MIOVK TlilKU.-WlLLIlkfi CON'llNOFJ AHl'iV ot l'vil' T PFSrTUPTIONCONBTANTLl ON HANU.AN ANY AOU . I1U a t,mm mm,i a.totrfiMi J.X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers