( a;: CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Vity Intelligence tee Fifth Pagt. "New iBONsrDttfc" Bubeb Tbh Old IftYinciaLsj Burnt to trb Water's Enon Her JUlMBKBIOIlS AMD Arm amhict. On Saturday nlgllt Ike United States fllyate Utte Ironsides was: dis covered to be on fire, and notwithstanding lvery eflort 10 olieck tho lunoi, Ibe Teasel was totally destroyed. For the put sixteen muntha the Iron. ds aud monitors nave been ont of commission, no hart been laid up at League Island, the owners of the prornscs granting permltnlon to the Gotern ynent tu a' the place for tbia purpose. The New Ironsides, the Iron-olad Atlanta, and the monitor JHctator were anchored In the Dataware opposite the island, while tho monitors wore placed in the bak chnnnel. As the anchorage ground was not within the limits 01 a Navy Yaid, there was no jruard 01 marines, and the safety of the fleet was confided entirely to watohmen, who were always on duty at alfrht No Ares wo' allowed on board the vessels, except in the engireors' rooms, where small s vr l were ued lor the purpose of couilousiiig the moisture and pretention injury to the machinery. On baiurday ntuht at W o'clock Mr. Fredorickson, the ship-keeper, made his usual tonr of the vessel, and lound everything in order, fho flro on board the New Ironaide$ was as usual, and. there l was nothing to Indicate danger of auy kind. But before be bad concluded his inapootion of the vessels bis attention was attracted by the smell of burning wood. Be returned to ti e New Ironsides, and dl coveted that smoke wag issuing from one of the batches aft of ttie engines. Mr. Frederickson attempted to trace the Are and thus extinguish V, bnt was prevented by the trnoke, and be at once rave the alarm, and tho lew watohmen In charre of tre other vrsaels endeavored to prevent the spread 01 the flames by battening tho hatchwavs down. iniorma ion was at onoo itespatiihed to tne' Navy Terd, but before a tu could reach Loa?ue Island tho flame had burst through the hatohway, and at mtonight the vessel was a mars of flame. In tho meantime, tne officers a the Navy Yard had applied to tho steam cngino companies tn the lower sections of ihe city, and thtue promptly responded, ilhe PMfflcr St am Engine, Frauklio Engine, Southward Kngn e, Marion lioso. Niagara Hose, and others wb ose name s hare escaped us. reached the i&Iand soon aiter information was leoeivod that their services would be required. Assistant Engineer McCunkor was on the ground, directing the movements of the companies. By the timo the firemen reached tbe island all hope of tavJner the New Ironsides had been abandoned. Captain Irwin and Dr. Simons were on hand immediately alter tho first alarm was given, and so soon as It was seen that the Ironsides oould not be saved, tbo.flremen were so disposed as to pro tect the other vessels. The Dictator and Atlanta lay In close to the wharf, While the Ironsides was about ten feet further in the stream, and, at one time, it was believed that the two former would slrare the late of the lrlga'e. Tho firemen, however, worked ellloiently, and, notwlih staiid ox tho Humorous obstacles encountered at the Is and, succeeded in saving both vessels. A portion 01 the wooden tr dgj loading to tho bulkhead of the wlarfwas cut away, in ordor to allow the steam engine of tbe Khiflter to approach the water, and from tbi position tho was enabled to throw a steam upon th i Atlanta and Dirtator. 1 he other steamers drew water from the ditches in the neighborhood-, but as these were soon exhausted, nothing more could be accomplished. At two o'clock yesterday morning the flames wero itsuing from every port-hole and crevice of the In, -to, and the brilliant light caused by the fire illuminated the sky miles from tho scene. Ihe fire men remained in service until 11 o'clock yesterday morning, when tbe fiiewa at 11 burning on tbe Iron,' sides, but all danger to the other vessels had passed. Ihe fire continued to burn all day yesterday, and, notwithstanding the terrible storm raging during the morning, a large number of ptrsous visited tke scene. The bull of tbe lrlpnte still remained. The .brige smokestack lay across tbe ves-el, and at inter vals during tbe day the heavy iron platos on the sldo became loosened and plunged into the river. Towaids evening, preparations were made to tow the vos'el to the flats, in order that a portion of tbe iron plates could be recovered in caso the frigate went to the bottom. Ihe origin of the flro is, of course, st'H mystery, but it is believed, by thoso best iuformed, that it was tbe work ot an looendiary. The New lronidts was conldered the bost iron e'ad in tho American navy, and, independent of her national reputation, she wa an especial tavorito with I'hi'adolpbians. She was launched from the yard of Crump & Son, on Saturday, May 20, 1862, and the event was one of more than looal intorest. 1 he frigate was bui t of Pennsylvania oak, and was 216 feet long, 67 feet 6 inchos beam, and 26 Hot hold. She bad two floor timbers to each frame, each 40 feet long, 18 inches deep, and 18 inches thick, i The balanoe of the irame was 10 inches thick,' and tapered from 174 inches at tbe floor-head to 7 inolios At the plank shear. The spaces between the frames were Uttt d solid from the keol to the plank shears, and were caulked inside and out before the planks were put on. Her kelson consisted of eight courses, 20 inches deep and 11 inches thick. Thero was also the main kelson, 20 inches deoo and IS inches at the side. Xhis keson had 24 inches copper bolts to each frame, iaatened through frame and keol, making over -00 copper bolts, lour feet six inches long, and one inch and a half thick, lroiu the main kelson a'one. On each side of the keel were three courses of earboard streaks, and the planking on the flat of the bottom was five leches thick, gradually increasing in thickness from tbe turn ol th thn inm plating, whero it was nino inches. The uoiao tnicauess or i timber behind the p'atiug;was twenty -one inches, rue berth duck clamps ana li go streaks were nine inches in thickness, the deck clamps eiglit inches, and thosa on the spar uecir. were seven inches in thick iiess. Tbe Iron plating was tho principal foatura ot the vesf el, and the severe contest in front ot Fort (jum'er e-dablisPed the fact that the New fronstdet was beyond all doubt tho most powerful ship in the Amoncan navy. . , , , This plating commenced four feet below the water line, end three feet above, and for 180 feet amidships was continued up to the p'ank shear. 1 lie platos were ik inch iron, while those on the spar deck were one inch iu thickness. The plates wero connected by tongues of iron fitted into grooves, and the heav en platos weighed 6248 pounds. Tbe ram or platirg at tbe bow consisted of tbe two lowest streaks, meeting from tbe two sides of the bow. bolted together, and projecting beyond it lour leet ten Inches. This part of the vessel wa fltty-six Inches high, and nine inchos thick. The iron plating on tbe vessel weighed over 900 tons, the hull of the ship 1979 tons, and the total weight, including outfit, machinery, luel, etc, was about 4000 tons. The At to Ironsides was barque riggea with three masts, and her spars so arranged mat, wnen engaged m action they all came down to the spar deck. The machinery, which was of the finest workman ship, consisted of two horizontal condensing en Bine.', with cylinder fifty inches in diameter, and thiitj-inch stroke, and were calculated to make eighty-five revolutions, turning a thirfoen-ieot pro peller, the was provided with horizontal tubular boilers, capable of developing 1600 horse power, tier armament consisted of fourteen 11-mcli Dahl gren and tuo 160-pound I'airott rifles. TIER PBPABTUBE, Having been thoroughly fitted out, tho New Iron tides lelt the Philadelphia Navy Yard on the 31st of Augtst, 1802, and, after a safe voyage, arrived at Fortress Monroe. On the 18th of January, 18S3, havinar been ordered further South, she readied Fort Koval, 8. C. ; the run to that port during the storms of winter having suocossldlly tosttd her sea going qualities. EBB FIRST KtiGOVKTXB WITH THE XKBSIT. April 7, 1868. fiear-Admiial Dupont moved upon the fortifications in Charleston harbor. His fleet consisted ot the New Ironsides ana eight monitors. Fort Sumter was first attacked, and during tbe oou tost the Ironsides became unmanageable and retired from aofion. She was struck between sixty and yseventy tinios, but received comparatively little damage, thanks to the precaution ot her commander, Commodore 1 uruer. Her reiueal to obey her he m in this anair was the cause probably ot tho lalluro Ol the capture of Fort fcuuitur. Tbe evil was speedily remedied, as this was tho first time that she had been under fire. Tbe experi ment was mont satisfactory, since Bhe bad experi enced no injury, a though subjected to the eriocu of a mpsl lornUo lire. Her iron walls were invulnerablo, aud this faot proved to her commander that she wn all that her builders and the Department had ex pected her to be. AM ATTEMPT TO BLOW EEB UP waslmado by the Eebols, which signally failed. They dreaded her prowess more than that of any other vessel, and tliev were determined to end her career It possible. In this they wero frustrated at the time, although it is probable that their evil do signs have boen finally accomplished in the de struction of the New Iionndes by fire. ' . EBBMOM WITH FOBT MOULTR1B. Ibis was the fierce-t engagement In which the ship was called to test her powers. Captaia liowan, better known as "Faddy" Rowan, a great favorite with his men and tbe officers ot tho navy, and as gallant a man as ever trod deck, took the IronHdes up within a few hundred yrrds of Fort Mou'trio, anchored his t bip, and opened fire upon the fort. ' The cannonading on both sides was of the most tor rirlc nature. Th Kebo's brought all tholr artillery to bear upon tbe frigate, but their shot bounded irom her sulci into tbe air, and le'l plunging into the harbor. Not to, bowever.witb the nnsMi es from her impenetrable Bitei. Hor broadsides, dlschard in rapid succes THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1860. sion, fid with fearful effect upon ihe Rebel lort, and In tbe ecut-f m a oein r lwof MouitrH) wai silenced, and 'the bwllronidt im. iiu,l anchorage, her oflioers well p:eaoed, and eonttdent In tier ability to brave every and any storm ol shot uu Buoii nuii-u me enemy oouia uurl upon herJ OltDBRKD NORTH. IV IBM lb Wit ordered Vhrth Tn Mn.lfi rt. being nearly to year in active service, and having undergone more ba.tering and dangers than fcver before fell to tbe lot oi a ship ol war. THB FORT PIBEKR EZPBDITION. After having received a thorough overhauling, the doub'e-trted floating fortress again appeared in the waters ot Hampton Roads In Ootobor, 1J64, with the pennant of Acting Hear-Admiral William Sad fota flying from her fore, fehe was detailed a the flag ship oi Itear-Admtrals l'orter s Iron-olad squad ron, and on tbe 14th ot December, 1864 she steamed out between tbe famous ooean gateway of Cape Uenry and Capo Charles. On the following dav she retched Beaufort, North Carolina. At this point the armada of Admiral Forter anchored to await tbe preparation of the "powder-ship." On the IRth or Docombcr the entire Moot set tail and on tbe following dav readied the ooean rendez vous, sixteen mi es seaward from Kort Usher. The intention ot 1'orto.- waa to send in the powder ship that night, and commonoe his attack In force early on the following morning, But the fiat of the storm king intervened. Oneot the terrible gales peouliar to tho Atlantic coast commenced raging that very day, and lor lour days it continued with terrible fury. Tbe fleet lay in the open roadstead at the mercy ol the furious winds, i he t-oop transport steamed back to the harbor of Beaufort, but the naval vessels buffeted the fioi cost bias's of the wild At antic. Four stormy days the grand old iron c ad steamed among her consorts, tendering and giving anist aiice. Her qualities as a sea-going ves-ol had never teen thoroughly tested, and (grim and grzzlyold sea-dogs shook their hads dnblons'y a tbe rale came on, and all eyes were cast towards the New Ironsides. On tho very first day ol the storm ail doubts as to the ocean worthinens ot the groat iron cased ship were dipollcd. !She rode the angry wbi c crested waves a placidly as a swan would glide over ihe sunlit wateis oi an inland lake. Or when at rest, like a rock real Ing its hoar ada mantine head above the wild wastes of waters, the mad waves dashed theiusolves to pieoos against the iron walls of the invincible ship. The eyos that had lately cast dubious glunces towards tho experiment, now looked with fond admiration upon this bold dcfler of winds and waves. Tbe nautical reputation of the JVeto Ironsides was firmly and Justly estab lished. The gale at length sig'.ied Itself to rest, and on the morning of the 24th ot December tho ordor ot battle was assumed by the fleet, the Ironsides in tho van ; and at noon on that day she fired tho initial guu againBt Fort Fisher. The Armstrong bolts wore tried against her sides; but she cast thorn off like drops of water, and punished the fortress terribly. As near as tbe depth of the wator would permit did the gallant Radlord nrge his noble ship, and inoef santly his guns thundered against the vauutod Im pregnable casemates of Fisher. At night she was withdrawn from range. But early on tbe morning of ChriBtinas Oay, 1864, she again took up her position under the huge sand walls ol tbe seemingly porlect fort, and all day long her guns belched lorth destruction. 1'hat night it was decided to give up the attack, and on tho fol lowing day the entire fleet withdrew. THE BKCOKD ATTACK, Tho fleet lefltted at Boautort, and on the 11th of January it set sail for a second time to Fort Fisher. At da) light on tho morning ot the 12th, the circular bomb-proofs were again in sight, and throe hours attorwards the prlnco of the iron-clads had taken up her old position directly under tho vaunted, Arm strongs, and commenced her terrible overture or shot and shell. This time tbe firing was carried ou slower than at the Cist attack, but with more pre cision. Ihe third shot fired from the Ironsides struck within tbe embrasures ot the fort, and never once, during daylight, was the range lost. Ibis time there was no withdrawal with the ap proach ot darknoss. All night long the Ironsides doggedly maintained her position near the fort, firing occa-ional shots in the darkness, aud at day light reopened her broads'de compliments. Daring the nights ol the 12th, 13th, and 14th did tho invin cible ship maintain her perilous position, keeping the en 3tny continually awake at their arms. During these periods ot darkness, pigmy tugs ran up along side tbe iron giant and supplied his larder with Brobnignagian rations of shot and shell. The Rebels were not unmindiul ot the mischief this invincible monster was doiug their strongho d, and on the 18th ot Januaiy their longest range Armstrongs were specially directed against her. Twenty of the herculean iron bolts, propelled on the wings of flame, fairly struck the bold ship, and had as much effict as a drumstick upon a drum. 'Loudly laughed the bold Admiral; and his men laughed with him too." Sir William Armstrong's cunning was no match for the skill ol the Quaker City mechanics. The enemy, too, were convlBced that to fire at this groat mailed nautical giant was but a waste of ammunition, and so lett the pride of the nation In peace, she in the meanwhile blazing away with re dout led vigor until the Fort foil. This occurred on the evening of the 16th of January, and with the conquest of Fort Fisher ceased the active duties of the At to Ironsides. Dur.ng the scare winch pre vailed on tho James iu March, 1866, the thunderer was sent tor, and she steamed np as tar as Bermuda Jiuudjeds j but tho pigmies came not within range In a Tew days more Urant pierced the lortlilcations oi Richmond And the work of army and navy was done. Laurel crowned, tbe "Queen" ot tlio earth's mailed ships Btcamed back to her native waters, and two years from tbe date of her second grand triumph she foil a victim to the insidious fire tJeud. It is sad to re fleet that this seemingly imperishable monument of naval skill has succumbed te a foe against whose attacks even her iron sides were no protection. Stripped oi her armamont. deprived of her cohorts ot dauuilobs blue Jackets, she inglonou-dy enaed a most glotious career. But while the blue waves ot Ihe Delaware go rolling to the sea, the name and fame ot the Acic Ironsides will be green and dear to the minds and hearts ot ail true Americans. The Poor ' and the Coming- Cold Wbather. The advent of winter should rom nd those of our citizens who have been blessed with this world's goods.tthat there are thousands who now feel keenly the necessity lor clothing, iuel, food, and Kheitnr. With a snirit of true benevolence, our people have organized numerous societies designed to care tor tbe pour and helpless, but these derive all their usefulness through the oontriiutions ot per sons of means, and it these be not liberal the associa tions are powerless. It may be well to romind the cltizenBof Philadelphia ol the names and local ous oi these societies. Tho lollowing societies distribute clothing, coal, and provision to the poor: Union Benevolent Association, corner of Seventh and Saneom streets bamuel H. l'erluus, President, Ko. 627 Walnut street ; Kduiund Wilcox, Treasurer, Ao. 4C4 Chosnut street. Fuel Savings tioctety of the City of Philadelohia Edward U. Williamson, treasurer, So. 700 Arch ' Friends' Fuel Association for the Toor Joseph M. Truman, Jr., Clerk, No. 418 Franklin street. Female Association for the lteliet of the Sick and Infirm Poor with Clothing Elizabeth J. Forns, Ireasurer, fto. B87 Urankiin street. Ben evolent Society ot Mercy aud Truth ( Hebrew) Joseph L. Harvey, Treasurer, corner oi Fourth, and South street. Socleiv tor Relief of the Sick' and Mutual Assist ance (Hebrew )-M. CaufTmun, Treasurer, No. 623 North S-xih street. Female Society for Ito'lef ot the Foor, No. 112 North Seventh street Kacuel Scattergood, Trea surer. . , Soup Societies. Central Soup Sooioty, Cherry stroet, above Sevon'h Clement at. Biddlo, Treasu rer, No. 881 Market street; Joseph Jeanei, Presi dent, No 1021 Arch streot; Joseph L. Hough, Secretary, No. 17 South Water street. Kensington Soup booiety, No. 208 Allen streot G. J. Hamilton, Treasurr, No. 1010 Marlborough street; George btoekham, Presidont, north west oor nor oi Biacn and N orris streets: Charles M. Lukens, Seo.etary, No 1036 Beach streot. Moyamensing Soup Society, northwest corner of Eighth aud Marriott streois Collius West, Trea-ui-rer, No. 8u2 South Second street; Robert Gradeu, 'resident, No. 687 Pine st'eot; T. E uioude Harper, Secretary, No. 113 Sou'h Fourth street. Northern Soup Socloty. northeast corner of Fourth aud Peteis street, above Brow n T. Morris l'erot, Ireasirer, NO. wei luamei sireot: vnar.ci J. Sutter, President, No. 801 Caliowh 11 streot Samuel X- Child, bcoietaiy, jso. bz ixorin second " Philadelphia Soup Pociety, No. 833 Grlscom ftreot, Mow Spruce William Evans, Jr , Trea mrer Front street, above Dock ; John J. Thompson, becretary, No. 230 North Ninth street. Southwark Soup Society, Sutherland street, below Second-L. B. M. Dolly, President, Beach and Coates streets; Edward 8. Hall, Secretary. Spring Garden soup Society, Buttouwood, above Thiiteenib street. I hos Mather, Treasurer, Twenty sicond and Arch streets; James Pejors, I resident, No, 1428 Poplar street ; John M. Ogdou, Vlce l resi dent, No. 446 Marshall street. Western Soup Socloty, No. 1615 South street David Scull, Jr., Treasurer. No 128 Market street; John E. t arter, Secretary, No 1313 I'.ne street Any ol the above olllceiswill receive (contributions for their respective societies, and we presume that d nations limy bo sent directly to thu soup lioti'es .CONTBNTI0N OF SCHOOL TBACnElW, A, convention of ladies and gentlemen onneotod With ' Our Pub'llo Schools as teacher Was hold, on Saturday afternoon, at tho Girl.' High School, in Sergeant street. Edward W, Hhlppen, Kni., Fresi dent ol the Board ol Controllers was called to th? Chair, and George W. Fetter, Esq., Principal of the Girls' High School, acted at Secretary. Mr. ShippvB made a brief address on taking the Chair, during whlca he stated that the object of Ihe meeting was to consider the best means ot obtain ing an inoiease ol the salaries el tbe teachers. A series of recolntlons were adopted to the effect that the salaries ot the teachers were Insufficient for a proper maintenance at the present cost ot living, and urging Councils to grant tholr Just de mands. The following commit oo was appointed to bring the matur befcre Councils i From tbe Boy.' High School, Prof. G. Intnan R che and Prot. R. Hoppir; Girls' High Sohpol, Prof. G. W. Kctter and Miss M. Barnes) Bovs' Grammar School. Franols S. Belden and Charles Kalner ; Assistant of Hoys' Grammar School, Mias Josephine illlos; Girls' Grammar Sohool, Miss K. Kenvenand Mrs M McManus; Assi-tantof Girls' Grammar School, Miss M. McEwen; secondary fccliools, Miss Lucy UcCuttaugh and Miss Agnes Si rut hers; Primary Schools Miss Lixzie Hatfield and Miss Josephine Thorn; Unclassified Schools, T. G rover Brtoe and T. H. Quistetter. - Resolutions providing lor the formation ot a Teachers' Association were unanimously adopted. Otjb Fibemen. A committee of the Wil liam 1 enn Hoe and Steam Fire Company will loavo this city on Thursday next for Boston and Salem. lor tbe purpose ol presenting a card oi thanks to the firemen in ibosecUies. i lie iranklin Engine Company have had a new and bandcome bosc carr age built. The body Is painted red, with cream-colored running gear. Iu front oi the bell gallows Is a statue of Franklin. I he carriage will be housed to-day. A new set of wbi els have also been ordered lor their s tea nor, at a cost ol S800. Ihe steam flro engine built In this city for a fire company in Franklin, Pa , will bo shipped to-day. A tiiai took place a lew days since, and she throw a stream of 249 tcet A new truck lor the Empire Hook and Lndclor Ccmpany, ol Lancaster, was housed in the house of the Empire, in this city, last Saturday. The truck will be taken to Lancastor to-day by the members of the Empire ol this city. Defrauding a Clothing Dkaler. William Bryant and William Rosston hid a hearing betore Aldeimau Beitler, at the Central Station, on the charge of conspiring to dofraud S. Hano, clothing dealor. 1 he testimony wai to the effect that Rosston called at Ihe store ot Mr. Hano with an older for clothing signed George Magulre, whose place ot business is in South Front street ; that a sales man ol Mr. Hano called at Mr. Maguire's place to see If it was good, and thore met Bryant, who pro nounced it so, and gave a check on tbe First National Bank lor 100. which purported to be signed by Mr. Maguire. Fosston again called at the clothing store, and received garments to the amount of 970 and $25 in cash. The check was afterwards dlsooveiod to be a forgery. Btyant and Rosston wore held for their appearance at Court. Further Hearing in an Arson Case. At the Central .station, on Saturday afternoon, be fore Alderman Beitler, William Keating, the colored servant in the house of Mrs. W. W. Fisher, at Seven teenth and Locust streets, had a hearing on the charged arsou, Ihe arrest of the defendant on suspicion Las already been noticed. Fire Marshal Blackburn stated tne circumstances which led to the arrest, and then said that during a conference wit a the prisoner he bad confessed tbe crime, and said be had done it because ot a threat made to discharge him. Being asked, how it was done, be replied that he lighted two matches, then threw them on the beds, and afterwards put a lighted match Into one ol tbe bureau drawers. He was committed in default of $6000 bail lor trial. The Woman in Man's .Clothing. A month or two ago a young woman in male attire, and a young man in company with her, were ar rested in the lower part of the city, on the charge of having been concerned in tbe attempted robbory of the Rev. Father Gunother, ot St. Alphonsus' Church, Both of them, on a hearing betore tbe Mayor, were commitied lor tnal, though tbe clergy man would not be positive, that they were the offenders, he merely testifying tbat he thought so. The young man was before the Court on Saturday, on a writ of habeas oorpus and was discharged, tbe evidence not justifying bis detention. Tho girl still remains in jail, no one appearing to be interested enough in her to intercede for her discharge, md Fairb. An attractive fair by the laiies of Trinity Church, Southward, opens to-day at tho Washington Building, Third street, above Spruce. 'Ihe Bethany Fair, gotten up by the ladies of the Presbyterian Churches, in behalf of a lare Sunday School bui ding now erecting in the northwest section of the city, will commence to-day at the Assembly Building, Tenth and Chesnut stroets. A portion of the school building to be bonellted bv this fair will be lilted up as a reading room for workingmen, To Be Closkd. On and after to-day the mail boxes used in the cats of the Union Passenger railway line win dp closed, mis movement is in deferenco to tbe decision ot the Hon Judge Strong, ot tlie Supi;oma.';tswvm,-oourijauy uftd no right to hiake a contract to carry the United States mail. Coroner's Inquests. On Saturday, In- SuesU wero hold on the body of Annie Duff, who led sudoenly at No. 1204 Xork street, and.on a ohild in Hamilton street, above Twelfth. A vordictot death from natural causes wes rendered in the first case, and from causes unknown to the Jury in that I oi tho child. Slight Fires. An alarm was created about eight o'clock on Saturday evening by a slight liro at No. 1409 Arch street. A shed, at Webster's btiok yard, Twenty-first street, near Carpenter, was also damaged by fire. The residence of Mr. Atwood, No. 1727 Giiard avenue, was damaged to a trifling extent. Fell on the Ice. Last evenlnsr, Au gustus Herkness fell upon the ice, at Ninth and Coates streets, and fractured his thigh. He was lernoved to his residence, in Ninth street, near Brown, MEDICAL. DR. J. S. HOSE'S ALTERATIVE. THB OBBAT BLOOD FUUIF1KB. II' you have corrupt, disordered, or vitiated blood, you are sick all over. It may appear as pimples, sores, or at some active disease, or ft may onlj make you feel lan guid or depressed; but you cuunot have good health it your blood is Impure. Dr. Rose's Alterative removes all iliese impurities, and is the remedy that will restore vou to health. It Is unequalled for the cure of all diseases of the glands, scrofula, tubercular consumption, aud all erup tlous of the skin. lrlce 1. Sole "Bn80rT & CQ No 232 North SKCOND btriet DR. DYOTT'S ITCH OINTMKNT will cure every form of Itch, and is superior to any other remedy for the cure of tbat disagreeable and toruientlu complaint. Price 25 cents. Sent per mail, 40 cunts. DYOri' & CO., Ko. 232 North 8ECOND Street. DR. J. S. ROSE'S EXPKCTOHaNT. For tbe cure ot consumption, coughs, colds, aathma catarrh, influenza, spltiing of blood, uronclmU, aud all dineates ot the lungs. This svrup having stood the test of many years ex perh nce as a n meny lor Irrita Ion or aay Inflammation of the lungs, to. oat, or bronchia is acknowledged by all to be a remedy superior to any other koowo- com pound used lor the rellei and cure of coughs and cou- suuiption. Price tl. bole agent, . DYOTT CO fl(6m No. 232 North SECOND rttoeU A. LL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY the blcss'ng or good henltb. can obtain reuer oy (cncultiDg Jr. K.11KLL1N, German physician. lr k In keiln treat ail di.tts. pre pities aud administer iiU own midUlueB. Ibey are pure, sale, and reliable He Invites all person snileilng Horn diSeane to call on biro, tonnultation free during tho day, and office open till Oo'cWck In the evening. N. W. corner ot 11111(1) and lliluN streets, between Spiuce and Pine treets. 814 6m JJONUMBNTS, TOMBS, GRAVK-STONES, Eto. Just completed, a beautiful variety ol , ITALIAN MARBLE MONl'MEKTS, " TOMB8 AND GRAVE STONES Will be sold cheap for cash W ork tent to any part ol the United States. UENItY 8. TAIIR. MARBLE WORKS, 2 tmi No. 710 GREEN Street. Philadelphia jORSE COVERS, BUFFALO ROBES, LAP RVG9, XV'GOLA MATS, BELOW MARKET RATES. KNHAS8 A CO , Ko. 11 MARKET Htreet ' 1. lie-sire torse In dcor. Come aud see. lliOtUuuf MEDICAL.. POND'S EXTRACT 07 HAMAMELI9, Or Pain Destroyer, Is one the few donvwtle remedies which havi corns mto ventral one and levor, without putfl ig. It is In proanct ois simple shrub, harmless In ail cases, and. as a domestic remedy, nnennalled. i CUHKSt I . r.y.z?Ji.r i boils. AKWFHS. HURE.NF.88,' four. 1 HBO AT. TOOTHACHE, VAttAthK. mvvaLgia.. LI MBAUO . HOKB KTr.9. LUNGS. SOHR, sroMAcn, con. UUIEH3, OF TU OLD HOURS, Ard o'her similar tronMe-omrt and mOntif wblle It promptly attests all HKMOKRH AO EH. Han dreos o phi slcUns use It dul.y In their praotie a"d give It tneli unqualified recommendation, bo.d by our gents and dealers. Ibe Medicine Is exo'uslvely prepared by the sab crlbers, l'roDiletor and bucceaaors to I. T. POND, to whom aP O'ders mut be addrewd. HUMPHREYS' HOMXEuFATHIO M EDI HIVE CO , Mi BHOADWAy, New York prtces or pouiva kx tract. fMx ounce bottle, with directions retail 50 cents Lint botiles. with directions, retail... SI 00 Quarts In bottle ai-'jj Liberal discount to Phvlclans and Dealers. SIMILIA SIMILtBUS CURANTUR. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. FAMILY CASES Of latpe vta's, morocco case, containing a peciUo tor everv ordinarv disease a i ami ly Is subject te.and a book of alrec.ioos $10 00 Smaller Family and Travelling cases, with 2fl to 28 vlais 5 to 9 Spec I Hc lor all j Ueane, both for Cunng and fer 1'ieventlrs treatment In vials and pocket rases t to ) lhee Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part ol the country, by .Mall or Express, rxae ol charre. on receipt of the price Address HUM I'HRKYv SPECIFIC HOi.UCOP.Vi'HIO M f.DR'I NE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No 862 BROADWAY. New York Dr. HUM I'll K Era Is consuled dath at his office, per sonally or by letter, aa above, for all forms ot disease. t or sale by DYOIT ft t.O., JOHNHON. UOLL IWAY COWUr.S, T. R CALLEKDKK. and AMBRO-IR MhllU. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and by a I DrugBlsts. 6 2lsmw$ AMUSEMENTS. TICKET OFFICE, No. 030 CHESNUT St. Eeraem'ber the Little Ones" The Destitute and Orphan Children OF OUR COUNTRY'SDEFENDERS. GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR And Presentation. Festival, In Ai,'. o. the Home and School for the Maintenance am' tUucatlon o. the Destitute Children ot our Boldlers and Bailors. An Appeal to the American People. We, the Officers and Managers of "The Home an School" lor the Education and Maintenance of Iu Destitute children oi our Holdlera and Bailors, earnostlv solicit the sympathy and co-operatlin in our Kair and Grand Presentation Festival ol all who desire with us to see "the Home and Pcbool" enabled to receive an care for all needy ones, who seek lis shelter and protection. Airs. Ueneral Ulysses S Orant President. Sirs. Charles P. Daly, Acting President Mrs. Major General J, C. Eremont, First Vici -President. Mrs. Robert Forster. Second Vice-President Mrs. John H. Voornies, Treasurer. Wis. David Hoyt, Secretary. Airs William . Ulllyer, Corresponding Secretary. Airs. Uervey O. Law, Manager. Mrs. J. J. Van Da sem, Manager. Tbe Fair will open on the 10th of Deoomhor, and con tlnue two weeks at tne PUMLIt! HLt,, comer o BROAD WAY and TWENTY THIRD Street, New Yorkf To be concluded by tbe GRAND PB ES EN V A 1 1 On FESTIVAL, "Jo be held at COOPER INST11CTK, NE V YORK, On SATURDAY EVE MSG, December 22, I'ndel the Musical Direction of IHKODURE 1IIOM AS. Esq.. On which occasion a Committee will be chosen by toe audience to award 100,000 IN PRESENTS, "in sueh lawful manner as they may determine. For the Festival there will be lusued iCO 010 '1ICK.ETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH., AND '.CO.000 Presents, being one to each Ticket-holder. LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE AWARDED, 1 Splendid Country Residence In Westchester county, near hew York t. ltv S12 000 1 Pres.ni in United States Orembaekt lU.UfO l corner iiouse ana l,oi, oauiaica, Avenue a, New York , 1 House and Lot, adjoining above 1 House and Lot in Brooklyn, New York...... 1 Carriage. Horses, and Harness (complete). .. 1 Grand 1 lano (Stelnway'si 3 Lois la ilarlem, City of New York, aiSOO 4.000 a.uoo 8.(00 2 W'0 I, wo 4,500 eacn. 1 f aid-up Policy o'f Llm InsuraiiceiPffl mi I "Kills' Patent Hot Water Apparaius," for Heating Dwellings 1,000 1 nil I'alntinir ni General TT. m. Grant. 2M) IS GenU' hue Gold Lever Watches (j$s2u0.... 15 Ladles' Sue Gold Lever Watche, Hi I2S.. 1 Hot ant 1st Premium 'Empire" tiewing- Macblne 20 Silver plated Tea (-etts, 75 100 Celebrated "Empire" Sewing Machines now on exhibition at their Warerooins, No. 610 Broad wav 1000 Conies (l vols, each!, being a complete Illustrated History of the War 250 Gold Pens, Pencils, and thieve Buttons, . 600 1 abie and Tea Spoons and Napkin Rings, 6 1000 Call bells and plated(Krult Knives. I3 ... Ihe balance to consist ot tbe lollowing artlc'es, viz. i Musical Instruments, Parlor and Office Furniture. Writing Caes, Ladles' Work Boxes Musio Boxes Kid Gloves Photograph Albums. Breast Pins and Finger Kings, Genu' Fob Chains, laulee' Go d Watch Chains, Opera Glasses. B ack Walnut Picture Frames. Gentlemen's Fashionable fcilk UaU, Ladies' Newest Style Diess Hats, American Emblem Cards lor Parlor Amusement, KngrAvlngs and Curd Photographs of Distlngtkdied Per sonages, Lauiea' and Genu' Riding Whins, Buflalo Robet, Ladles' Mink Furs. Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves, etc etc, amounting to... S,0o0 l.b75 150 1,600 7,50q 7,000 1,600 2,500 3.00U 24 225 Making In the aggregate 200,000 PresenU. valued at 100,000, Orders may be sent direct to ui enclosing the money, ftrom 1 to 26. in a registered letter at our ntk. with si amp for return postage. Lai ger amounts should be tent in drafts or by the Express, at the to. lowing CLUB KA IKS: S Tlckeu to one ad- I 40 Tickets to one ad dress... at so dress. !5 0n 4)50 ttf'00 10 " " " 9 00' 50 SO " " " 17 50;1U0 i0 " " 26-251 , Addtess all orders and communications to THOMAS 4 CCManaglngDlrector. m mQ N. n. DAVI9. Agent lor the Home ( WAY, N. Y. and School, ) Or to WM. T. WILSOV, 1U0 3W No. 630 C SE8NUT Street, Philadelphia- EKMANIA OHCHESTH A. PUBLIC RE bearsals evetv 8ATLBDAY AFTERNOOS, at MUSICAL FUND HALL, SH o'clock Engagemenu made bv acdreeing Gt ORGE BA8TKBT, Agent, ho. I'M MONTEREY btreet between Race aud vine. 115 3m NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA IIODSB, ELEVENTH Street, above CHESN UT. 'TI1K FAftllLiV lUCSOHT OPEN FOR T1IK BKAIsOW. CAHMllOSS 4k. AiiiW'fliasa'tuuB, the Great Star Troupe ol the World in thelj GRANp ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS. DANCES, NEW BVKLEs'qIJES, and PlAhTATIoJi HCENBs I'oors otien at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock. 8 80 J. L. CARNCEOS, Manager. ALEB'8 (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GAHDI N-Nos. W0-T26 VINE Street. GKAD INSTRUMENTAL CO Ji CERTS Bv two large and efficient orchestras. ' TO-NIOHP And EVERY NTGHT, In coanecton with our iB01-,t EXCELSIOR BI KING BAKU, aBraas Band, cooipilslng the best ArtlsU In the city, will periorm. orEN y0R THB BEAR0N- Onr spacious summer Garden, artistically laid out with Shiutihery, fountains, eto. Wit" 6 111 THE LADIES' SALOON. Especially set apart for FAMILIES, the beat ol Creams and other Beliesbuienta will be served. ' TRE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU- faciura recooimend theuuelvca. We piomlse .'..T..,', mt Leauthul tones, elegant workman abln. curability, and reiisonulils prices, combined with a lull guiuautee. lor sole only at No. lull WALNUT ONIOH PIANO MANUFAC1URI8Q CO OR BALE-STATE AKD COUNTY RIGHTS of CapeweU Go 's Patent Wind Guard and Air Heater for Coal Oil Lamest it prevents the Cbiuinevs from breaking. This we will warrant A lao saves one. third the oil. Call and see them they coat but ten canta, Ko, Ifii RACK Street, Philadelphia. Sample sent to arid part ol the I nked States, en receipt of H cents 10 t ; . . AMUSEMENTS. I ST OR I. LAST PIIILA- VA.A?I.li.iX..t " P ML DELPHIA. F RID A Y (M MERImIORI'h BfcNt pi li are reonested to call lor their seats trr Wantidav nH.i bAlUDAY AFIKB OOS, rAR..WELT MATIS?, at 1 o'clock. Doers onim at li. Admission In the Mattnea tn rimnti-, vuun uir a.Nui.A D. ail pirtaoftne botise.sl. Deserved seat. AO ..i t. axtra,. - Sato or' Beats lor Iht Matlnre coinmencea to morrow. Aomtrslon ai'SUt Reserved seats, Family C.lreK "- Gallery, C0. reata for Mondav, l ues lay and Wednesoayean be obtained irom 0 o'o 6ck A. U . : i the Acadcmv of Musio aud at Trumpler's, Seventh and I heront atrrets noora open at T. Commences at. ; TIS 1 OKI ! " DEBC'R A n " KIS TORI ! , The only Choice Seats left are at the Bookstand in i the Continental Hotel. R16TOKI, THIS EVENI3Q, AS "LEAH. THE FORSAKEN." It -KjfciW CHKSNUT Bi'ttfcKX TllBA'f Itfc, CHEhNUT Street, above 1 WELFIH. MONDAY AP lUKBDAY EVeiMNQS, " Engagement oi the brilliant artist, MA'llLDt HrhON, for-lx nlghis enly.wbo will appear in her great Im- peisonation of CAM1LLE, as performed by her for upwards of IlnO nlphts throngh ont the country. Tola win be posivuly tke luat timo Mils gifted antat will appear In this, her native city, la bei immortal role , W rD.NKSDAY EVENING, December 19, lint time In this city t GRIFFITH OAUST. GRIFFITH GAUNT. BATTBDAY A f t Rn OON. December 22, LAST McDONODOIl M ATlxtK. 1 HH L NO HHUKK. MONDAY December 24. V'W.ANI MH8 RAHN Y WILLIAMS. M Uf. dtjtw. bKbW's NhW AKCH STREET 1 HEATRf Begins at bail past 7 o'clock. LAST WEEK or MR. t . I'll A ir R A IT. J10il)AY, TUaSDAY. AND WEDNKSDtY, OUR AMERICAN COO IV At IjOjiE AM) IHE 'I OODLES. MB. F. n. c'HANFRAU as "LORD DTJ VfREARY." SAM," AND 'TlMOrU Y T00DLE8 " FRIDAY FAREW LL BENhUT OF HH. E 8. CH4NFRAU. A Great Bill, MONDAY NKXt. Daly's gteat play or G R1FH1H QATJN'f. WALNUT BTKEBMH K A T It E. N. E corner ot NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Commence at m Fourteenth N Ight of the popu'ar comedian. ' MR. J. t. CLAKKt. CLARKE MNGLB AM) MARRIED. CLARKE as PETER PICKET CLARKE as HENRY DOVE. 1HIS (Mondav) EVENING, December 17, will bt presented Bucksione's line comedy of SINGLE L1KK. Peter Plnkey Mr J. 8. CLARKE To conoiude with Bu Ketone's comedy of MARR1KD LIFE Mr. Henry Dove Mr. J. B. CLARKE N EW AMERICAN TIIEATR E. In comnllanre with the PUBLIC DEMAND, the Grand Magical Spectacle of THfc HLACK CROOK WILL BF. PERFORM U ONE WEEK MORE. SKATES. 1866 HOLIDAY PRESENTS 1866 AT TBE ARCH STREET SKATE STORE, 3No. OOO. Sogers' Clippers, Improved. Ladies' Union Clipper, "Kew." Plated Steel Skate, just out Osborne's Steel Bkates. Blondia Skates, for weak ankles. Monitor Skates All the Newest and Best Styles for Ladies and Gentlemen. : CHEAP SKATES FOR BOYS. STRAPS, BUCKLES, HEEL PLATFS. GRIFFITH & PACE, No. GOO -A HC i J Street, H 13 lOt 8. W. Corner SIXTH and ARCH. SKATES ! SKATES! ! S K A T ESI! 7 PHILIP WILSON A CO.. Ho. 409 CHFSSn Street, bave lust received tho largost assortment of Ladles fj.ll'Jils'. dins' and ltoys' bkates ever oHferoii iv every diBcriptron Also-hClBLR SHOES, SKA'llJSG WUFF8,. SKA 1 1 NO J VfKETS. and everv description ot Rubber Goods, Parlor Croquet, Pailor Uase liall, by WItSOK.HAUFRACO.. 12 4 1m tio.40i)CHESN U I Street. BOARDING. O. 1121 GIRARD STREET Js now open for the acooivnodation of FIRST-CLASS BC AKDEIIS. Apply eatlyl ; ; 8 8 AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPAKY NEW YORK. FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J. This Company Is now lully prepared to tarnish LEAD PENCILS. qual lit Quality to the Best Brands, The Company has taken great pains and nveated lart.e capita, in fitting up ihelr lactory, ana now auk the A mejlceu public to aiva their pencils a talr Ulal. ail KHrlaa anil Grades are Manufactured. Great care has been bestowed to the manufacturing or cial y prepared lor vhe use oi Engineers, Architects, Alcompiete aaaortment, constantlv on hand Is offered at ialr terms to the trade at their Wholesale Salesroom No. 34 JOHN Street, New York. TbePincl'sareto be bad ot aU principal Stationers ".k lor i.toS tead PencIL 10 1 fo-wSm ( R A X K L I N MILLS SELMAISWG BUCKWHEAT. A new and very choice artio'e. Every family should use it DUectrons VVhcn feady to commence aklng, ml the hatter to the usual consistency. FOB BALE BY ALL QBOCE H. 12412trp g L ATE MANTELS! SLATE MANTELS are nnsurpasned for Durability, Kcautv. Btienstn. anl Cheapnea. BLATE MANTELS and Mate Wort Oenerauy, made t00rfle" J. B. KIMKS A CO.. 912 Bos ilM and Wit CHFBSUT Btreet O n t N BXCHANG i O ii I t BAILEY CO., F. corner of M a RKET and WATEB BtreeU, rinliaelplill, DEALERS IN IIAUS AND BGG1NQ oi every description, lor Grain, Flour, Bait, Buper-Pboaphate of Lime, Bone larre and small Bn? jlitly oo band fflT.BAa.Ar"0,W001' James Cascadcm. - . ' i;r i.r Mia iniTM'Liv itc unotn AiUDY, I'fcember 1 , fix III eUHSCRlf TiON. in M.,.n.l'.Mc.Vbr.SdIiav,t':.101U 1 Ik ES?Jn?V b7 on'v" imn .) MARY MTU "L .?2'yTi'"'?en"cr ption LADY M CHfTd. COAL. RB W. PATRICK & CO., O. 804 X. BROAD ST., DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, HAZLETON, MAHATfOT, EAGLE VEIN, AND RE-BROKE f STOVE, Atwsyson hand, nnder rover, and free Irom DIRT and . SLATE rsiJtmwfini THE GENtHNB EAGl K VEIN, TUB CKL15 braicd PREnTON. -and tbe nma bard GREEN WOOD OAL, f ga andStove aentto ai partsof the city at S8-I50 per ton superior LEHluu at6-7. ach oi the above articles are warranted to give per feet satisfaction m every respeet. Ordrs received at No. 114 South THIRD Street; Emporium, Ko 1314 W A- UI SOI ON Avenue. Us COAL! COAL! COAL! llie best 1.EH1GII and SCHUYLKILL COAl, ore partd expreis y tor isniliy use, constantly on hand In nir Jaid.Xo )All CALLO WlllLl. Mrtet unaer cover, 1 1 It ted on short notice well soreenod, and pieked free of state, at he low i at caab price. A Ulal will secure our custom. JOHN A. WILSON, Successor to W. U FOO IX. rpnAnK trniA, August 11. itw. 0io6n LUIVlBhR. 1866." SELECT WUITE PIXE BOARDS . AND PLANK. . a A ft a a A n ou m a i..k CHOICE PAN EL AND 1st COMAlOfc. I feet long. 4-4. 1-4, 6-4, i. 2H, 3 and 4 Inch. WHITE PINE. PANEL PATTBKN PLAHK, LAI OE AKjU SUPEKIOE STOCK ON BAND BUILDING lOOO. Bt lLDLNOl LUUBElll LUMBER! LUMBER!!' 4-4 CAHOLINA FLOORING. ' 6-4 CAKOLINA FLoOKINO.. , 4-4 DFLAWARE FLOOKINO. ,V4 DELAWARE rLOOBING. WH1TK PINK FLOORING ASH FLOORING. WALNUT Fi.OORISQ. BRUCE FLOORING. bTEP BOARDS. ' BAIL PLANK. ' ' PUbTERlNO LATH. iQC(K OEDAR AND CYPRESS LONG CEDAB SHINGLES. SHORT CEDAB HHI.NULEa. COOPKR (.UINOLEK. FIF- AB80RTMENT FOR BALE LOW. NO. 1 CKDAR LOOM AND POHTS. No. 1 CEDAR L008 AND TOSH. i QCiC LUMbKR FOR UMDERTAKEtiSl l OUO. LLMHER FOB rNDFRl'AKEHSIl M il CEDAR. WALNUT, AND PINK. BED CEDAB WALNUT, AND PINE. L866 ALBANY LUMBEROPALL KINDS , ALBANY LUMBKR OF ALL KINDS BtioujLii nauiui. SEASONED WALNUT. DIlT , PLAB CHFRItY, AND A8II OAli J'LANK AMD BOARDS. .MAHOGANY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1866 CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURER!?, , CIUAR-llOX MAN UFAtrnillJCRS.. 6PANISH CKDAR BOX BOARDS. IGftA SPRUCE JOISTI SPRUCE J01ST1 AOOO. BPRUCE JOI8T BPRUCE JOIST. FROM 14 TO 39 FEETLOSG. FROM 14 TO FEET LONG. ' SUPERIOB ORW kY 8CANTLISG. WAI LE, BHOl'HKK m CO., 11 12 6mrp Ko. SOUTH 8TBEET QIIARLES ESTE, LUMBER MERCHANT Seventcciitli ana Callowhlll StsM OFFERS Dry Pattern Fine, all gradea! s.nnpd Walnut Board aud Plank, fro-, one to six inches thick; Auli, cuesmuv. Cherry, and Poplar Boards and Plank. 1 Also, Building Lam berot all kinds; 4-4 and 5 4 Caro lina, Delaware, and White Fine im Ltimhet aJBifi,xZ.'8 LUMBER YARD, N. E. COR. X. FIFTEENTH and UTILES StieetS, OFFERS FOB BALE, . CHEAP FOR CASH. Panel 1st com., 2d com., 3d com., 4 4, 5-4, 6 6,8 4H W htte Pine, seasoned. First aodaccond quality Yellow (4 4, M) and White Pine (4-4) F oorlng Boards. Ffat aud second quality oue and two-sides .Fence oai(hi- bbelvlng Boards, Bass, A ih,T Lanka and Boards, White Pine bills, all eizes; Step Boards, 4 4 0-4 Hemlock Joist end fccauulug, from li to 18 rest long, Bpruce" Joists, Sills, and Bcantllng, from 12 to 28 feet, 10 lMasterTnVl-aih (English and Calais) Plcketd. ' 1 Shingles, Chesnut Poata, eto. JtalioRaoy.WauutPlankandBoards. All klnda oi Building Lumber cut andfurnlahed at tn horteist notice, at the lowest price. 11 2o lm C. PERK IN S, LUMBER MERCUANT, Buccessor to B. Clark, Jr , NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand, a huge and varied assortment ol But olua Lumber. 6 SADDLES AND HARNESS. BUFFALO EOBES, LAP HUGS, HORSE COVERS. A large sesortneent, WHOLESALE OB KETAIL, a low irlccs, toictber v. 1th cur ususi tssortmeotof SADDLERY, ETC WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 3 Ko. 114 MARKET Street. J) U R IL A M'S RESTAURANT, N. E. CORNER ELEVENTH arid CALL0WHILI, (Late of Ko, 05 Chesnut btreet,) PHILADELPHIA, The undersigned beos leave to Inform his former natrons that he has fltted up a flret-claas Restaurant, at theN.E. Corner of ELEVENTH and OALLOWUILL B Having had several years' expeilenoe In the business, be Hatters himself thut he can accommodate aU who n ay tavor him with their patronage. ..., Ills estabPahmeui la provided with rooff t neatly inn labed, aultahle for either large or small JJlnoor or dishes msde to order. S. DUIIHAM, r 12 IS Utrp ELEVENTH AND OALLOWniLL. U MA DULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY RICHAHU PENIHTAN'tf STORK AND VAULTS. No. 439 CHESNUT STREET Kearly Opposite the Tot Office PHILADELPHIA. rnmilles supplied Order 'om the Cosetry Promptly tended to . TOHDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE. f J This truly healthful and nutrl-lous beveruge, now In nac i hi thouaanda lovalida and other-haa eatab fahed a iharaXVl'iailty of material and nurltv of .n.nu actufe which stands unrivalled. It to recom Slnued bv ubvweiaHs oi tbis and other places aa a supe h.Ttomio aS5 r?eu"rei but a trial to convince tbe moat aknt? To 06 had, who eaaie aud retal olP.J ,oitUA.N.H . 2 PEABBtreet fUH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers