THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 18GG. 5- AMUaFCMRNTS. AoADUTT O Mpbio Martha wm given last, eretiinftto very lino house Habolman's "Lionel" Is one of hi finest parta find of carte hls"Rtuin Adair" svs perleotion. W e litre seen all the artists ltheror they "g, and all ave attained the p tinlntion 01 the po-iilc with (he exce tinn of MadMe jmubta, who appeared tor the first lime here as "lancv " Shepiavedwt hmuehfp rltaud sane; veil, tit (tie music, is too low lor her. Thli evening Rtbtrl, ilie great and glorious Unhurt, wili be given. Hmmer is pertectmn In this p roe t wart. Tins Is on o! the gens ol the ituou, and will drsw a grasd hmse. Watktjt Ktrbf.t Thkatrk 7hs Mcm'irr from Sikr ha-, on the whole, been a suooetg It is to bo f g rotted that a character o woll ooucuved at that of Iwmosthonct torrent," should na have benn in a dar ol even a vet size meit. a olav that so evidently tows want ol experience In construction, want ot pint in the Cia ogee, and want of imaor nat'on in tie plot. "Torreni" b ars a striking reomblance to 'Salem Scnddor" in ie Ort-rotm, and, liko teat part, rivos Mr. Clatke man' opportnni is of giving us lomeof tbosa fin pbaies ol lympaihetlo and na tural actinc which aie bis special peculiarities. 1 tin dialogue is utterly inaifnitieant, and there is not a pon in tliepait. Tula evet.io" is Mr. i;iarito's bene fit, wlirn ho apnenrs in the ever popu ar part of "Timothy Toodles " Arch Street Tbbatrs. 'Sam' will this even ing ike a Leu out. Krw Ciimkiit Street Ihratre. Tm c WHnh, wi n its ariittic and s leu did scenery, Ura as crowds every eight. Terei-li's Amateur, Opera. The dntmtot ano ther 01 1'erolll's talented lady pupils this eremite, in the oiiciaol Mart dt Italian will add another to the brilliant successes of I'orelli's season of amateur opoia. The lady Is said to poBsots many of tbe more Impoi taut pre-reqnisitt a for tho lyne drama a htirhl) cultirated yoice, a pleading pretence a ore dileotiou lor I lie are, and a line musical education "Wall these ad antage. the orrietl awaiting bcr this evti.ing wM bo passed ihroagh auccessiuliv, and thus wi 1 another prima donna be addod to tlis nnm- iber rh'ch Mr I'ere It's great ability as a maetri-o hoa already porfecied. InirititHitiU. The fo lowing Is the programme ol the rehearsal ior to morrow at ernoon : Ouverturc.'Night Caujp," (ov rctiucst.). . ..Kroutzor 1 he l'eaarrt Olri, Hoiif, (by reouost.) Fr-ch ('larinelt folo, porlorined by VV. Stoil, br. Die Oiimnen VVat7 Linnor Adaeio, from Fourth biulonie Aieiidels-ihou Onverture, "Lore'ei." W. Wailaoi Kntre Act and Qnartett, Irom Martha, (by requost) 'Oioiy Villa Colonna Gallop Spoer Ihe Jlccent New York Testimonial General Grant. to COItREBPONDENOl BETWEEN GENERALS BUTTER FIELD AND GRANT. from the Eveniag Post, Prominent citizens of New York have just made a magnificent probent to General Grant, as a token oi their appreciation ol his national services. The gilt was nominally a hundred thousand rlollarA, but it amounted to one hun dred and live thousand, and was conveyed to General Grant without ceremony, by means of a letter containing a list ol the subscriptions and an account of the expenditure of a part of the money lor his benefit. The amount of cash placed in hla hands was $l!,000, and there were $.)6,000 in United States seven-thirty bonds. It will not be improper to state that the move ment, which rrs'ilted so creditabl to our citi zen, arose trom a proposition to cancel a mortgage which General Grant and Mrs. Grant executed on their house in Wathingion. It wag the property that formerly belouted to Stepa-n A. Doufla?. The fact that the mort;a.re was given came incidentally to the knowlude of the origi nators of the plan; and when tbe subject wat mentioned this object was so heartily approved that more than tbe sum required was almost immediately odered. General Uuttertield made the collections, and the amount soon became more thaa a hundred thousand dollars. The mortgaee bond was cancelled, and General Grant has the remainder of the contributions, nearly thrice the sum it was first proponed to raise. The following is the correspondence: LETTER TO GENERAL GRANT. Jew York, February 15, 1S66 Llentonant-Gcno-ral U S. Grant, etc. etc etc Geneiul : In accord ance with tho request ol mcny citizens ol Now VorK, whose numi s are herewith transmuted, I have the honor to ask your acceptance ot the enclosed testi monial ol their ai'prcc anon of your services 1 am, very respecttuhy , your obedient servant, Daniel Butterfibld. Enclosed Mortuaze nud interost 830.437 60 65 000 7-3' and interest 64 725 00 Cash 19 8i7 5 eios.ooo-oo GENERAL GRAKT'a RESPONSE. llEADQIT ARTE US OF THE AKMT OF THE UNITED States, Washington, 1. C-, i'ebruary 17, 188. Dear ueneral : Your letter ot the l& h Instant, en closing me tbe very handsome testimonial of the citlzuus ot hew York, wuh names ol' all the too froncrons contrlbmors to it, Is received. I toel at a oss to know bow to express my appreciation oi this substantial token of friendship ot the oitlzens named in your letter, and lor tue ireueromty ot thu citizens of hew York (rouorallr, especially towards those who they conceive hare rvuaured service iu main taining tho inieitriiy of the whole Union. Sullies it to say that I shall always appreciate tbeir eouero"ity towards me, and endeavor to punuo a course tbrouirh lite, and to make such use ot the means thus unexpectedly placed in my possession, as wi 1 meet with their approval. Through you I wish to thank the f'ntlemen whose names you have enclosed to me, Individua ly and collectively. 1 have tho honor to be, your obedient servant, U.S. Grant, Lieuteiiaut-Goneral. Ben. Wade's Private Opinion of tbe I'remidant, Washington Correipondtnct Cincinnati Commercial, The private ooinion entertained and ex pressed by Ben. Wade concerning the I'resiJent are not any better than those he gives vent to in public speocbes. He made use of the lollowintj tree speech jesteiday : "I had known Andy Johnson a long time in the Sonaie. He and I had served on the same committee, and had become very intimate. When he became Presi dent he sent for me among tbe first, and told me bi should expect me to be his friend, and that he would be srlud to take counsel of me. I told him I lelt very much flattered by his com pliment, and would always be glad to give him what little assistance I could. He asked me what he had better do with the Kebels, and I told him be hud better hang eierht or, ten of the leaders, and scare the balance so as they would run away, and to leave an open door lor them to Z'- t out at. He said he thoupht he would do that, I told bim to tighten the bit on the scoundrels, as Liacoln had been driving them with too loose a rein. He apreed to that too, and I thought lor awhile be was going to stick to it. Beiore I lelt him 1 told him to be warned by the late oi Fill more und Ty!er, who had come to the iTesideuoy very much as he had. Baid I: There never was a man in your position made Presideut by the death of another, that the men who voted against him didn't try to get hold of hire, and whenever they're sold out ttuy've damned themselves eternally.' Johnson looked at mo when I fcaid this, and aked me if 1 had any lear about his going over to the opposition. I told him I hadn't, but, said I, 'you muse look out tor them, and be prepared for them.' lie lnughed at me, and soon nfa-r I left him. I didn't think I was prophesying then, but it has since come out that I was." Princess Anna Murat, now Duchess de Miuchy, accompanied by her lather on a tour in tVint in 1664. In remembrance of this visit Ismail Pacha has eent a present to the Princess on the occasion of her marriage of a diamond coronet worth 4u00. It is stMted that General Butler has paid to Smith liratheri. of New Orleans, the $80,000 in gold which they allege he abstracted from their Riilu. tnirMher with the interest, all the costs und shprifl v onnrtiiee lnakilitr un amount of i ft (inn A deWution of the Bols Fort band of Chip pewa luuitms, accompanied by Mr. Webb, their a?'ut, called on the ComiiiNiiioner of Indian Afliiivs on Wednesday, and had a short inter view. A treaty will probullt soon be mule FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE, Manias of P. Barnum's Daughter. Brilliant Display In Bridgeport -New Features In the Marriage Cere-mony-Crand Reception-Large Company F a s h I o n and Beauty In Church, Etc. rniPciroBT, Conn.. Thursday, March 1. This town has benn in a great nutter Irim an early hour this morning till late this afternoon. Car nages driven by men having on thpir breasts white rosettes admonished the people that some thing out ol tbe ordinary line ot Bridgeport lile was on tool. So many carriage were never sen iu the place bctore: hence the inquiry on all hands "Who! i it?" The milliners, most of hora were in the secret , let it out, and by noon the announcement that Hoj. P T. Barnum was colng to oiler his last and youngest daughter, l'nuhno, upon tbe altar of Hymen, was In gene ral circulation, and ladies hastened to tht South Congregational Church, where the ceremonies were to take place. At a lew minutes before 12 o'clock the doors of the chmch were thrown open, and lo place ot worship was cvor boforn tilled so sjon, nor by eo much beauty. Tho body of the church was reserved lor the friends of tho Barnaul family, who were about live hundred in number. ,Jlr. Lnrtholomew, the accomplished organist of the church, entertained the audenco with the performance of some admirable selections appro priate to tho occasion, liev. Dr. Lora, l'Hstor of the church, and Uev. Abel C. Thomas, offi ciate:!. The name of the bride was Pauline T. Barnum, and that of the bridegroom Nathan Seeley, of the firm of Soeley & Stevens, Mew York. The bridesmaids were Miss Julia C. Crlssy, Miss Gcorgie C. Moody, and Miss Irene J. Butler. The groomsmen were Adrian Hefeman, Jr., oi Hoover, Calhoun A Co.; Russell Ho woll, of M. A. Howell & Co.; and T. 8. Terrv, of Weston & De Billier. The "gentlemanly ushers" were M. V. B. Smith, of B. A. Smith A Bros.; David Scott, of Vernon A Bros. ; and Samuel H. Wheeler, of Yale College. Of the attire in which the bridal party ap peared a lady present summed up its description in the following laconic and sensible terms: "The biide was dressed in white satin, and the bridesmaids in tarletan. They were all (lowered, and dressed in excellent taste, and looked lovely." The ceremony was original, and was a decided improvement upon the lorms usually adopted on such occasions. Instead of pronouncing the bridal pair ' man aLd wife," Dr. Lord pro nounced them ''husband and wile," which, of course, is riyht. There wore other features about the ceremony which won the good opinion of the vast congregation, and made many a lady long ago married wish lor another wedding, so as to have things done according to this Btyle. When the quest;on was asked, "Who givelh this woman," etc., Mr. Barnum 9tpped forward and pi.ttl o right bund ot Pauline into that of tie minister without the slightest hesitation, or, as a lady near tbe immediate scene observed, "He didn't shed a tear, did he?" After the ceremony hnd been duly solemnized, the party repaired at once to the delightful resi dence ot Mr. Barnum, on the Fairfield roa, a locality which was never lairer than it was to day, rendered eo by the beauty and fashion not only of Bridgeport, but of other plares, North, So'ith, Est and West. The company was happy and sociable. It tsas composed ot youth, age, and intelligence. Among tie gentlemen present were Hon. E. K. Foster, of New Haven, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Hon. E. C. Ingcrsoll, of Illinois, successor in Congress to Owen l.ovejoy; Mituson Hawley, President of the Pequonnet Bank; Hon. W. D. Bisnop, ex Mcaiber of Congress; C. Spooner, ex-Mavor: 8. II. Wales, editor Ssieih-fio American; N. Wheeler, Esq., of Wheeler & Wilson; Captain J. E. Dun ham; K. Birdseye, or E. Bird -eye A Co.; Dr. Charles II. Sand lord: D. W. C. Wheeler, ol Bulk ley, Sheldon & Co., New York; Hon. Mr. Coe; Rev. Mr. Stiaa.son, Fairfield; Uev, Mr. Stocking, of Seymour; Cnptain Cross, ol New York; John Howard, Major Middlebroos, and John N. Gonin, of New York. The company was brilliant, and each mem ber of it bcemcd, to be arraj'ed so as to bring out in bold.relicf The etiarms "Which beauty cau disclose. The table did not groan (It was no occasion for groaningl, but. sang loudly the praises of Mr. Barnum. It was arranged with taste as well as abundance, and its blessings were inex haustible. Of the presents to the bride, although they were all valuable, there was one which the re cipient will prize more than all the others. The following note will best describe it: Bridgeport, February 38 II y Dear Panliae: I have woven ions wrtatn for your wedding day, of flowers made of the bair of those nearest to tou. It represents f ur generations, all of whom are still living uaon the earth an unurolcea tumny circle from your ared grandmother down to dear little Barnum Thomcson. If there, be a single tturn Beiong tho flow. is 1 do not know it: none out plea pant thoughts have been woven in by me, ana look ing over the histury written npon it, I cannot find any cause el re pre t or sorrow lor yoa When I oou a.der the null blessing that has aurroundod all your past life, 1 feel a hope that tbe same loving goodness ot the Lord may crown your tuture, aid allow no thorns to trow around you. Hitherto parental love has shielded you from every care; but yea are now about to lake upon yoursoll in the relations of wile the higher duties and active responsibilities ot womanhood. May you, in a laitu iu) Bvrlormaoce of thexe, find your lile grow fresher and stronger year by year. May tbe arm of flesh uppn which you are about to loan prove tarnag and tiue. May old aire find no dimiuut.on ot your mar riage love; and may tbe Loro's ni'lit arm gaide yor. both into the wav of neaco everlasting, is the prayer ol your lriend, M. V. Thomas. This wreath is indeed a beautiful oieca of art. and the other properties which it possesses make its value fcreat to the oridc. Passing over many things I might reter to, I conc.luda by saving that the spirit evinced bv Mr. narnum was the same in this as in everything which his hand tinds to do. It was the wedding ol bis last daughter and his last child, and its celebration was conducted nobly. I may pro perly refer to the fact that no stimulants were irescnr, anu l nave no ooum mat to mis excei ent leature is due tbe complete succes of the aflair. 1 The bridal party and their immediate friends left for New York at 6 o'clock m'two uia'niticent rare, obtained lor the occasion by Conductor John Bradley, of the New York and New Haven Railroad, lo the bride and br deprooin let us wish much bappiuess and long lila to enjoy it. JV. r. 'limes. The St. Louis Steamboat Losses Addi tional Fartlcolars. St. Locis. February 2C At tea o'clock to night a tire broke out among the boats lying at the section of the levee appropriated to Nw Orleans steamers. It totally destroyed four ot tbe largest and finest boats on the Western waters, namely, the Leoiatiian, Dictator, Luna. and J'ritona. Over 10.000 neovle thronged the levee to witness the disaster. The flames lighted on the river for nJles. and the spectacle was tearful one when the"1 heels and chimneys ot the burning boaw went crashing with noise like thunder into tbe water. Tho Sre caught accidentally in the cork-houee of the Pritona. The Luna had lust arrived from New Orleans with a cargo. The IMator was receiving freight lor that city. The I'ritona and lA.malhun had little or 110 loading. Several piles ol freight on the levee wera burned or damaged. The w ho e loss by tbe dinaster to eetimated at SJfjO.Otio. The Dictator was owned and chiefly insured in I'ittebur. Tho other three bclongod te the Atlantic and Mlsisissippi Company, which liiis encountered such tremendous lose6 this tfasou by ice, 4ire, and eplolon. Ncne of ile boats were insured. The pilot of tbe Pri tova, in juu.rin olf of the bout, bad his leg t I ('',;ell. JDE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC. (Not a Wblnky Preparation) HOOFLAND'S GERMAN HITTER V WILL CURE DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Renultlng trom any carina whatever H rEOST RATION OF TIIE SYSTEM KPCCED BY TnB RKVERK HARDSHIPS, EXrOSOBB, FBVKUS, OF DiHeases of Camp Life. t-OLJJlEKH, CITIZENS, MALE OR FKMALE, ADULT Oil YOUTH, Will find In this HP tern a pure Tonic, not dpponctent on bad liquors lor their tt.ui.Bt Biirauunius effects. DYSPEPSIA, and Diseases Resulting from Disorders of the Liver and Digestive Organs, ARE CUBED BY HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEKS. This Bitters bas nertormorl snore cure, aires better satislactloti, has wore ti wt linoiiy , lias more rexuectaliie neome to vouch lor it- than aur oilier article in tha n.arkuu We defy any one to contradict this assertion and PAY SflOOO To any one -who will pioduce a ccrtlllcate pub:lshed by us luai us uufc KUUUllJtj. II ooflnnd'sGcrman Hitters WILL CU1IE KVkET CABB OF CLROMC OR XEItVOUS DEBILITY, ASD DISEASES OF TUE KIDNEYS. F Obstive the lollowlni? Hyniptoms, rosult'ng Jrom DIs- oruers oi iue Jjigcstive organs ; Ccnstlpatlon, Inward Hicn Fu ness of rtlood to tbe Jbmo, Aciuiiy or too btouiach, jtamea. Heartburn, l)iHi lor Food, t'u less or Weight in the btoniac h, Hour 1 ructntions. Sinking or F.ut tt rme at ibe Pit of the ntotnacli nwim uiing of tbe Head, Uumed and Dim cult Jlreathlnit. Flunerliifr at tbe Heart Choking or fctuftocating Hrnsations when In a 1-urn DOHture. Din ners ot Vision, Hois or Webs txiore tbe Wlvht, Fever and Dull I'liln In Urn 11. nil. Dcliclencv ot l'ersulration. Yn lownnns ot ibe ikin nnd Kes 1'aiti In tbe hide, a-k. Chest. Limbs, ttc Mulilen F1ii1ips lleilt. Iturnilitf In thn KmMh Cousunt or fplriti. Iii.aplnluus of hvil, and fcrcut Depression L RKMEiUBKK, That this Kitten is not Alcoholic contains! no Hum or H htrtu, anil cannot make Urunkardtt, but is the Dot 7'oitic in the world HI? AD WHO SAYS SQ. Fiom Rev. W. D SelRlrled, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist vuurcu, j uuaucipma. , tientlcnien I I have recently been Intionnir nniW thn diBirt-BBiiiff eflcots oi hiditii'Stlon. accoinntuiied hi h nnu. trutlon oi the nervous . sicui. h unierous remedies were recommended by tricnas, and some oi them les ed, but wl bout relief Your Hootlanu'a lioruiun Jbltters were recoii.incuuca bv nersons who had tried tbem. anil wIk.su tavoiabie mention ol these Hitlers Induced me to trv them. 1 must coufi ES that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines irom tbe "thousand and one" nuack "Hit ters," whose only aim seems to be to pa in oil sweetened ano orugneo nquorupon tue eoiumu n ty in a sly wuy, and the tendency ot wiilcb. I lear, Is to niake manr a continued drunkard Upon learulnr that yours was really a medicinal preparation, 1 took It wliti happy ellect. lis action not ouiv upon tbe stomach, out upon the nervous system was prompt ana arutifying. I icel that I have derived ixient and pennuneut beuodt from the use of a lew boitlos. very respcct-niiy yours, W D StKiFKIFD No. 254 tihackauiaxou street. A From tbe lit v 15. D. Kendall, Assistant Editor C'brwtliin C liionlclo, Philadelphia. ' I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof 1 UK 'i (.erimin Jliueis. and icel It ny privilege to re ciin.iiicod ibeiu as a most valuable tunic, to all who are, cutkriiiy Iroui gcneml debility or irom diseases arlabiu Irom ctranvmiuiii oi the liver. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. From Rev. D. VerrlKO, Pastor of Ihe Fassyunk ItaptUt l liurt h, Philadoiptiia. From tbe manv rcspectaole recommendations irlven to Dr. UootlnLd's lieriiian liitters 1 whs induced to give tliewatnul. Alter umiib several boitles I lound them to be a fcond remedy or debility, auo a must nxcnlient tomo lor Uie stomach. D. il. KltlOE. From Uev. William Smith formerly Pastor or tho Vln centuwn and Jlliivlile (N. J.) baptist Churubos. HavhiK used In nil taml y a number ol bottles of your lu lluiid's lierinun Hitlers. 1 have 10 say that I regard ttu m as an excellent medicine, specially aduoted to re move tbe dLea-es they are recommended tor 'Jney BlrcnUlien and luvixorate the system wben dobi.itatcd, and are useiu m ainomers or tue uver. less oi appoute, etc. 1 have also reeomiueuded tbem to nevcral ol uiy Irleuds. who have tried them, and lound tbem greijy btuitlclal in the restorailon of health. Yours iru'y. w ILLI M SMITH, Ho. 90S Uutcliiusun street, 1'lillndii. D BEWARE OF COUNTEltFElTSI 8r that tbe stnatare of "C. M. JACKSON" W on the wrappei ot each bottle. PRICE, mingle Bettl One Iollskr, or at Hair l4esa for Should your nearest Drueglst not have the article, do rot l, nut oft bv anv of the iiitoz'cailna orenarallons tbat may be oflered In Its place, but send to us, aud we WW iorwaru, teuujviy pacaeu, oy expreaa. nirN'cirAL office and manufactory, No. 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Yn, JONKS & EVANS, JSVCCESSOIIS TO C. if JACSSOy k CO ). PBOPBIETOUS. For sale bv Droughts and Dculcrs Iu even' town In th I u:t 't MiiKs, 1 ilwliiill'ii'il a a W HP W M tui W tU-l-t)., : ; : cS8o :: : t ; : : ; ; scstrtrtrtra tn am tea see it?! trim m ft H H H 0 5: t : t : ! : Q g3 CO 38 c r e o U2 H -o PQ &h" W H Pi Eh P 172 w w w w w U u w w Ul 0 is a j a o H a -r a aaa2ara trass PS H H H H H H H H H H t" H f- f" t P- f" f" f-S-fc-t'Hfc-i-ir. H H H H b 35 U, C;cO O Co o o. O 9. 6 o1- CD CO CO OO coo CO o o o wo o o c o- 0 v, as KA CO t3 0 H tS C3 asta ii X HA t.- as BS x tt M t V 03 W a. t. ' an iron H H H -t-fc-Hfc-t-iH a I. . tC tfi or.0 a. am SEGARS, TOCACCO, ETC. rVlVS FACTS YOU THK THOl'l-R - 1ST DK AN X a wns has Ms store fill' ot customers Whvf B cause h keeps tbe best stock ot segart and tobacco In ihe I nlled S.atns. and se ls at lensc. trom 2MO .V1 rr cent lr ih" ou can buy elsewhere. Ho to DKAN'd. J.n.41.1 (Mi BSD I Mroei. 2d. Why Is Ittbatthe el'y tobscconlsts are down on Dean 1 Ilrcaiise be sel a a bet er onallty oi tnhscco and sesr at a mnch if- nrice than iliey can sell. Uo to Jiean'S, No. 413 t'besnut street. Sit 'I he reason why he can sell so etintp Is be-aiie hi retell sa es are over ani'l per d -y, and his wholesale trade Is ever 'J0Oi per f!av tie esn afford to sell at 'rom t to A per rent, pmiit while others cannot live on less than irom Sli to iW per cent. Uo to Ddan's, Mo 411 (. Iiesliut s teet. 4ih. Dean sells prime Imnorted TTaana sears for six rents encli. (iemnne "Vara toi ten cents and makes a liberal elscount to those tmvlng I" the boa. t)o to Dean's, No. 41:1 I hennut stmi-t. 5th. Iiean se Is tbe best navy, of six d ffsrent kinds. lorhO. 8A and l0 cents per pnund. Dry new 40 cnli per pound, with adiscorni to those buying five pounJs or npwards. Go to Dean's. No 4IS Obesnut street. Hih. lieansrbs at kinds ot smoking tnbscco frn'n 1 cen s per pound to 81 .VI per pound, an I a discouat on 3 pounds or upwards, i ry It, you wi I like It. Ho to Dean's, No. 411 C'honut street 7th. Dean's Htoro Is No. 413 besnnt streo If voa Inijnlre ot some toliacconlsts thef wl I tnl you thev don't know bin and don't acknowledge biro to be In ibe business Whr don't they know him ? llecause bo sells so cheap, be Is killing ihe business. Co to Dean a No 41.1 Chesnut sireei. 8th. Pome tobacconlsia' lea onsv makes them mesn, but Dean can aftoid to Le llie'al s Ills trade l always on the increase, ihal's what troub es the Spanish Jaws and red noses. W hen yon warn prime tobacco or segars at a fair pilce, poto Dean's, No. 411 I hesnut s reet. Stb. Iiean's V are Serara are the only genune Vara In this city, ail others are ol Interior quality. Dean se cured the whole crop of Vara this vear and lor nest year I f you want g nulne Yara Segars, go to Dcau's, lio 413 t'liesnut street. 10th. The 'arrest a-aortm nt of segars In any one store In the Drilled ia,ea you will Und at Dl'.AN'd, No. 41:i ( HKSNI'I f-t eet N. 11. For clgaroites, apply to the Government. Nuff ced - 2 H lmtp INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE THK CHEAT Practical Scliool of UuslnCHH, SLBPASSINQ IN THE EXTENT OF ITS Accommodations. l'att'oiiac: nnd Influence, Any similar Institute In the Stato. 1 he place lor TOCNO MES Who desire success and promotion In bu Incss ife. The Colic go occupies two large buildings, one at TENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS AND TUE OTHER AT Ercad and Spring Garden Streets, Which are connected bv Telcpraph. making It by tor the most eoniclete and extensive establishment of the kind In the Mule. The Institution offers In all respects the veiy highest advantages, it Is tbe ouly linsluess or Coniinoraial Hchool In th city having a legislative charter. Dio oiinis are awarded b autboritv ot law. uuder the corporative seal, it is conducted unon tho best prsc leal yatinof Instmctli n, and by teachers of acknowledged abllliyand ex perlence. For ull particulars send lor IllustrnloJ Circulars an! Catn ogue. liKiiniwlm L. FAIRDAN KS, A. M., President, J) U T L E X S K I HT . FASHIONS FOR 1800. EE ALLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOIT.LK SPRING) 11 OOl' SKI 11 T . Each Hoop of this PF.CTTLIAR KKIRT Is composnd of two nut 't-'tmprtd itetl sir, tigs braided tioutly and FiiiMl.T topcther eiiub to kock, tunning at onoo the b 1 ItO NGl'.S'i aud most t'Ll.Xl lU.ti tlOOP made '1 liey will net bend or bukak. like tne single springs, but will Evr.it rtiKNEHVE their pr kfkot and ii::ai iifi:i. miapk where three or lour ordinary sklr.s will have been thrown away as useless. lUeii w tid rtul ft nbtliip Anns greatly to the co rog and i-onvemence, besides giving imKNSKPLKAsraa to the w KAitKU, as will be part rumriy e.rjeri need by LAinns attendinir erteoVii rec-ptivn; balls, oprras. rtc. In fact fur the promenade, or hnutf, the church, th a tri or cor they are iiiisukpahsei). combining com-our, Tit HABir.iTY nnd fcokomy, with tbat KLEGANes ot shape w Inch bos made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC THE r" STANDARD PKIBT OF THE FASHION ABLE WORLD. Manufactured exclusively by the SOLE OWNERS ot Patent, WESTS. BHADLKY & CAIIY, No. CHAMBERS and Nos. 79 and 81 RF.ADE Pts., KW 1'ORK. Merchants will be supplied as above, and by Philadel phia .loiioers. r Ull ISA L.K man r niST'CLAss jtKTAit, niu-iK?i in this city. Iniune lor lMJmip BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC 8K.IRT. p A r I E R M A C II E . G O O D S. PAPIEIt MAC HE GOODS. TAKTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. A fine assortment of rapier Maclio Work Tables, Writinfr Desks, Inkstands, and Scotch l'lald Goods, just received por the straraor "St. (Joorrro," too late tor Cliris'mas sales, suuabio for Bnual Gi.ts,cto., will be sold low, ISAAC TOWNSEND, Houpo Furnlt-liinfc Store of Ibe late JOHN A. MTJimiEY, J'o. 022 CUES V Ul SWEET, J 2-1 Below Telth street, QOFFERING N ACII INKS. G OFFElt IN G MAC 1 1 1 NE8. A largo assortment of Gollotina M-.ichiuos just reccivcol per stoamor "ot. utorge. VOU SALt Bi ISAAC TOWNSEND, IlouKO-Furuishing Store of the late JUUN A. MUKl'UliY, No. 92'2 CIIESXU7 STXEET, 1 24 Below Tt nth Stwi P ,1 N E OPEBA GLASSES. A VERY LAEGF. YAM MY. JAMES VV. QUEEN A CO.. Ko. H24 CUKSCT riThEKT. TIN'ION PAPER LOX MANUFACTURING KJ CUM PAN I, U. W. corner RACE and SECOND Streets, Invite tbe attention of partlos requiring goods In their I bits to Ihe lacilltlis they have ol furnishing BOXES OE KVKItY DEKCKIIM lOS.J which, lor durublllty aud neatui-ss, tliev dclvcompe tlljon. DRY GOODS.. 113 nuciii & wood, ii; N. NINTH STREET, AMOVE AltCH. Host makes blenched and unlileachod Mcslms fi-4.. 6 4, 8 4 0-4 and 10-4 bbeotinir Muslins. Ami rlcan I'lints and Glngoatna, fast colors. WHITE GOODH! WHITE CO0P3I. Cambric, Jaconet, ana Nainsook Mus'lns, C'ambno and Namsook 1'laid Mu-lins Kainsook and Nwbs 8trlie Jlus'lns. White Pnlilnntos,28, dl, 87. 40. 44, CO, G2,.. Marseilles, Lancasior, and Honeycomb Quills. V hile Marsollles, Rood quality, 75 eouts per yard.i LINEN GOODS! Table Linens, Napkins and rowolg. Linen Huckaback, by tho yard. Huckaback lowels, Z 23, SI, 87 J. 40, 45, 61, Cii , Handsome Dumn.sk Towels, very cheap. Richardson Son's, and Owdon's Shirting Lincaa Scotch Diapor, by the plcco. Linert Itird Kye, for Children's Aprons. Ladies' and GetiU' Lineu Cambric bilk fa. Do. do. Itcui-stitobod Hdkfs, oto. 4 PRICE ifc WOOD, No. 113 N. NINTH Street above Arch. N. Tt. Ladies' and Miasm' Hoop Sklrbt, mado ox pressly for our sales, and warraotod. 1. S. Will remove to the N. W. cornor Eichtli and Fnbort sir oo' s about the last of April. r 1 IV JZ H I I I j s- A food opportunity to secure a Fino f-Uawl at a. Trry low Jirico. IINE EH0CHE SHAWLS. FINE PAISLEY SHAWLS,. FINE BLANKET SHAWLS. The entire stock will be sold wahout regard to tho. COht. UI.ANKETS! BEANKET8! ENGLISH BLANKE7S. FINE AMERICAN BLANKETS, All our fino nnd medium Riadc, very-much r duct d iu prices. MARSEILLES QUIL'I'S, OF OCB OWN IM rOBTATIfjN . A prcat variety of new patterns iu alt gizo. A. larger stock to select from than in suiy other oata. bl.'sbment in this city. J. C. STRA'BRIDGS & CU, 2 21 rp N. W. COR. I'.ICHTH AND MARKET STREETS.. (IIEAP LACE CURTAINS The Subscribers have rcoeived from tho NEW YORK AUCTION SALE. A LAEG E LOT, OF LACE AND KUSLIK CURTAINS, ER0CATEL, SATIN DE LALNE3, TERRY, C0TEIINE, . AND OTSEIt UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Which were bought at iproat sacrifice, BPdwill be told cheap. HEPPAF.D.VAN HARLir.SIN&RIS3. . UPHOLSTERY DEPART&WT, 2 27 (J: p No. 1008 CIIE3NUT STREET. D KLIFUSS & BELSINGEU, Ho. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET, east side, ' Have just received a large lot ot BAND-DK tOOI.LKN G00D8, IAIUK81 I'ANCY UOOllS. V. I'l l K COuDH, LACEd, EMBE01DEHI2S, VZll, BA1U Kb.1)i, And a full line of LADIES' AXD f'HII.DBEN B KID, BILK, AHtt FACV tiLOVfctt. Abo, a larje lot of CUOCIIKT IiACES, Yi tilth we ate cCcrlns at reduced prices. 9 12$ No. In4 tHEKMJT HTKEI5T. If G6. Spring Importation. 1863. E. M. NEEDLES. HA8 JUST OPENED 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, In PLAIK, FASCT. !'IRirED PLAID and Hgured Jaconets Cambrics NuUtsooK, biraltius i-wlss. Mull, and other JIuhui coinprUiiu a intH-t ct iupletu stock, to wi.li n the atteiuiou o purehasewi In solla Ihtd. as they aie otlin l ai a larve UKDIJC'ilCi.-t irom last UKAMJ'b I'KUKS. inn niAf.. ktiTnnTrn X1TT4T1VO r. -d...ma. lUti pleoes Y lyC ks la all varieties ofsnleiand n.l... ...... till.. 4.. ftl-MI :00 PA KIH (.Or Kt ItK l) -klKTS, newest I yles ot my own iuipottatiun. " IQHS3IHO SW "OH HOOP-HKIRT 028 Manufactory No. iuh A KCH Street, Above Hix'ti 8iHt, I'hl.adolphla. AV bo naule and Krtuii. Our assortnieut en,r,rc,n all the new and desirable stvles ami sie. of every lebgUi and ti0 WuUl tot Ladlea. lise anil i') i'Jr n. 'IboKcol "dtJi H ;V A1AKK " unsupt trior In i(J lie- nn' i'f ) lo any otlin skirts w;ad, and wunauted 1 (, e t..'ii !S"mi tion. - i'S. I'eer-. id MM 4i
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