TOE DAILY EVENING TELEG R AP17. PIIIL AD ELPin A, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1807. The Prominent Men of Kngland. The little volume called "Who's Who," nub- llnhed annually lu England, contains an epitome Of (he personal and public position of every In dividual of any celebrity In the country.lt gtves an account of the royal family and Us branches, the royal household, the nobility their rank, name, age", and heirs the cabinet and chief officers of date, the members of the rrivy Council, the members of the ;House of Commons, their ages and politics, etc. This year the oldest duke is the Duke of Northum berland, acd 8H; the youngest, too Duke of Norfolk, at:ed 19. The oldest marqula, the Maiquisof Westmeath, aged 81; the youngest, the Murqms of Ely, njAid 17. The oldest enrl, the Earl ot O.islow, agd 80; the youngest, tlio Earl of WaWlcgrave, aged 16. The oldest vis count, Viscount (Jjnirh, aged 87; the youngest, Vlixount Clif'dcL, aced X The oldest baron, IiOrd Uioiigham, atred 8: the youngest, Lord Kodni'.v, agid !. The oldest member of the Privy Council In Lord Brougham, aired 8S; the youngest, his Royal Hiuhnuos the 1'iiuce ot Wales, aired 25. The oldest member of the House of Commons is Sir William Verner, Hurt., mem her for tin county of Armagh, aged 84; the youngest, Hie Karl o( Carrlngton, member for Wycomb, aged It. Theoldc:t judge in Kngland Is the Rjirht Hon. Stephen Lnhinirton, aged 84; the young- rst, Sir James P. Wilde, aced 60. Tue oldest lludge in Ireland, th? liight lion. Francis Blaek f Jluirue. Lord Chancellor, aied 84; the youngosr, I I , .... I.',.,wt ., An T1l ,.1,1... t T , ..... If Unlit.!; ntUJ II , K M . X II U UI'IVOl UIjUU I t.JiflU of Ses.-iou, the ltight Hon, Duncun McNeill, Lord Justice-Uenerul, aged 73; the young est, David Mure, Lord Mure, aged 55. The oldest Archbi.-hop, the Arch bishop of Canterbury. nged 72; the youngest, Archbishop of York, aged 47. The oldest Bishop, the Bishop ot Exeter, aged 89; the youngest, the BiJhop of Gloucester and Bristol, aged 47. The oldest baronet, Sir Stephen L. llammick, aged 89; youngest, Sir Henry Haes Lawrence, aired two years. The oldest civil and military kni&ht is (Seueral Sir Arthur SMt. VI1IL1IU, ilLU HIV; J'MIUUSli, Oil T. Blight, aged 31. The Hou-e of Peers at present consists of 1 princp, 2 royal dukes, 3 archbishops, 25 dukes, 31 marquises, 159 earls, ?1 viscounts, 27 bishops, and 105 barons llwi fntal mmiltnii eA nnnrj linitifT A.ll Tlia llll Ll'llll 11 11 111 ... 1 VI , ' ' U ' " 1 I1L Bishop of Bath and Wells sits also as Baron Auckland. The following clergymen have also seats iu the House of Lords as Lay Peers: The Rev. A. E. Hobart, Earl of Buckinghamshire: the Rev. William George Howard, Earl of Carlisle; the Very Rev. William John Broderick, Viscount Middleton: the Rev. William Nevil, Earl of Abergavenny; the Ven. Frederick Twistletou-Wykeham-Fiennes, D. 0. L., Lord Saye and Sole; the Rev. Altred Nathaniel H, Curzon, Lord Searsdale. The heir-presumptive to the title of Lord Arundel and Wardour Is his brofher, the Rev. Everard Alorsius (Jonztiaa, a Jesuit l'riest. There are 110 peers of Scotland and Ireland who are not Peers of Parliament; there are 220 members of Privy Council; and the Archbishops, liisiiops, Colonial Bishops, Bishops of the Episcopal Chinch ol Scotland, and retired Bishops number 98. There aie 850 baronet?, 416 civil and military kniirhts. 111 noblemen and baronets who are knights ot the various orders, 25 knights of the Order ot the Star of India, 720 knights com panions of the Order ot the Bath, 3 held mar shals, 584 geneial otlieers in the army, 311 gene rals in her Majesty's Indian army, 329 admirals in the navy, 61 judces in the United Kinirdom and Ireland, 10 Queeu's counsel and sergeants-at-law iu Encrlaud. and 87 in Ireland. There are 184 deaths recorded of those whose names appearedin "W no's Who," and who died between the iiUtlt November, 1805, and 1st December, I860, with the dates ol their birth and death. AMUSEMENTS. Concert of thk Hendklssohx Society. The members of the Mendelssohn Society bare great oausi' for congratulation on the success that attended tboir first grand concerr, on Saturday evening last. The Musical Fund Hall, on tho occasion, was filled to overflowing with a brilliant and appreciative audience, and the performance, with hardly a draw back, was of a highly meritorious and onjoyable Character. The striking features ot the concert were the production, lor the lirst time in Philadelphia, Of Mendelssohn's "Luuda Sion," and Beet ho yen's celebrated "Fantalsio" lor piano, solo, chotus, and rouctra. liotli ol theso pieces wcro tiiilcndidiy performed vocally and iiistruineutally. 1'bo cho ruses ol the "Lauua Sion" were superbly reudofd., ndtho solos in it, by Miss Uormlcy, Miss kliors, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Harkins, were well executed. Beethoven's Fantaisie created a docidodseifatlon. The superb piano solo iu it was portormod by Mr. Henry It. thunder, with a lorce, feeling, and effco tivenisj highly finished and artistic, while the choral psrlions and the orchestral parts were all, that could have been desired The beautiful solos in tho piece wore coulided to Miss (Juuniuxton, Miss Camp bell, Miss Durchar. Mr. Cumming-i, Mr. Wlntoi bot tom, and Mr. Montgomery, who all acquitted them selves aamirably. Miss CuuninKton, Miss Durchar, nd Miss Campbell executed the opening solo, a gem ol melody, delioiously, and were warmly ap- piauaea. The duet, "Flow Gently, Deva," was hihly relished by the audience, and was rapturously encored. It was exquisitely sung by Mrs. tiolirons aad Mr. J.O. K, Kubai ts. The splendid quartette from ltiyoltlti, sung by Miss Blackburue, Miss Gormley, Mr. iSourka, and Mr. ltobarts, was also encored, and made a favorable impression on the audience. The three "National Songs," suae by a seuii chorus of the Society, weie beautiful composi tions, well execu toils while the liual chorns, "On the Sea," by all the members of the Society present, numbering over two hundred voices, was nuigmil cently el von. Pi o lessor Jean Louis was the leader on the occasion, and acquitted himself in the most jrraoclul and satislaotory manner in bis arduous duties. The Germania never p laved better, and the brilliant affuir will long be remembered with the most pleasurable emotions by thoee who were fortu nate enough to have been present at it. Ihe Academy of Music The Shqerbund Masked hall, This entertainment comes oil' this evening. 1 hree-dollar tickets admit one gentleman and one lady ; a ticket for each additional lady may be ha't for one dollar. Spectators' ticket, price nttv cents each, admit to the family circle. Tho grand march commences at 9 o'clock. New Chesnut Street Theatre, Mr. and Mr Barney Williams commence the fltfh week of their very suocesslul engagement this evening. The new local drama called The Philadelphia Newsboy will be produced to-night in grand stylo, with Mrs. Barney Williams as the precocious vendor of cur rent literature, the other characters have been plaoed In good bands, and the piece will have a fine run. '1 be Irish couiody ot Born to Good Luck, and the Protean farce ot the Latest from ..Veto York, will also be given, Mr. auu Mrs. Barney Williams ap pearing in all ot the pieces. The new drama will be placed upon the stage with new soenery, dresses, ana appointments, and every attention has been paid to detail. In order to ac commodate the pnbl'O. seats may be secured In ad vanou (luniig tue periormance of the new local drama. Wai-kut Street Theatre. This evening Mr. John Brougham produce9, tor the lirst time in this city tor manv ears, his celebrated extravaganza of Columbus Reconstructed. New scenery, new drosses, and military eyolutions by a corps of fifty -Jonng ladies, wiU adl te the bri liuncv of the piuoe. In the olav John Brougham represents "Don Clnis .Vin. imrl Waleot. "King Ferdinand:" Mr. Brelsford, -yueen I-aba;" and Miss Kale t,t,rinou, "Dle.-o," a "Semi-Colon and Mist Annie .......' -rniii,nhia " Among the mlictdlaneous elracte'rs are Mi-s Colorado," a precocious young lady : alaernifn, discontented politicians, inaepeuu ent voters, full-grown states, juvenile Territories, mirt miu.p natuial curiosities. Alton Rtrekt Theatre The new pautomlmo of JarH,JT""bv MrT0. L. Vox, will be produoed tt- f .'."r" L r:7 U ab .ill support the Tin lavonie pantomime lias ,,i hi ni'hiered great repu tation elsewhere. The Arch announces a matinee nr next Saturday atturnoon. nw Auipinm tuvatrb The engagement ot Mr Felix Vinwiit. and MliS Mollie Williams IS onnnnuced fnr a Hhart tnaann in a KUOOesslon of ex oellent play. The New American has a matinee on Haturdar. tiTMHABTiQUB SoiHEK. The ninth annual exbl tilnon of the Duuils ot Megsr. Hillebrand & tiewis the popular gymnaats ot this city, will take p ace at I be Aoadvmy ot Musio on Wednesday evening. JaniiaM 80, tickets for reaerved seati to be prooured U the gyinaasuu,mtu and Arch itreets. Then annusl exhibitions have rieoome Justly popular, and never tail to attract flattering udionnes. Messrs Hillel.rnnd k liewis are doing the puhlio a sarvion In kwping beiore them the Importance ot proppr phrsiral training, and the pnbllo in turn tako occa sion to expros their approval at these annual in teresting and pleasing exhibitions. Carnorors fc Pixev, at the Kloventh Street Opnrs House, five this week tho Jumpinq Sp'r.tre, Polka la Militaire, J lie H ine Merchants, and various other comical performances. Signor Blitz, at the Assembly Buildings, pre sonts this evening his Hand of Minstrels, bis Hindoo Basket l"eat, nd many other extrordlnary illusions. J he Nib nor, for the benefit ot the littlo one, an nounces alternoon performances on Woduosday and Saturday. A SuccKSBFOl DEntTT.-It fs not fair to let the histrionic events of last week drill by without giv ing a passing notice to tho sing io appearance of Mr. Maurice Neville at the Arch Street 1 hatre. That gentleman Is a Hungarian, but lias conquered our langua-'e belter than any forelgnor we have hoard upon Dm stage. We did not notice that ic disfigured liis plaving in tho least, but tho nifht twan of foreign flavor seemed to harmonize with tho belv ol our speech, being thus very d Horent in effect trom the accent of (ierman or of French. Mr. Neville's role the "Duke" in the Honeymoon was evidently not in Hip diroct line ol lm best poworsj but Ills porf jrmanofl showed that he possessed, in an encouraging measure, the chief elements that constitute a first-rate actor. Ho has a f air voice, a lace mobile and strengly marked iu Its expres sions, an easy and graceiul bearing, and a buoyant na'urc that takes real delight in its overflow of ani mal spirits These qualities carried Mr. Neville admirably through the one ? moon; but to call out the force that, if wo mistako not, is latent fn him, we advise him to se!eot some play wliioh will give him larger scopo, and require from him an outlay of more serious dramatio power. CITY INTELLIGENCE. I For Additional Local Items see Tldrd Page. Thf, .Storm Tkstkrday. Freezing cold winds had reigned supreme tor many days until yesterday noon, when a change seemingly for the better occurred: the high wind ceawd, but the damp air and leaden aspect of the sky eave evidence that a storm of some kind was near at hand. Soon it came, about 4 o'elock a snow storm, and a return of the blustering winds, both constantly increasing in intensity, and both held full dominion over this "Quaker City" until the hour of midnlcht. Another change occurred then, and probably more unwelcome to those out at, that late hour that is, driving rain, and sleet and hail, coming down with un relenting vigor until early morn. Deep drilts were speedily formed Iasteveniug, more general on the south and east sidewalks. Many of tue street railroads, especially in the northern part of the city, were pretty well blocked up. The violent "nor'weater" tended greatly to shake nil manner ot buildings, and no doubt caused creat tear and loss of peace to the inhabitants therin. Many temporary sheds were completely upset, nnd their roots ellortually turned over. In some o! the lumber-yards there was a wholesale carrying off of timber, uud people livintrin their ear vicinity wercolieu startled by the rattling of boards whirled trom lolty stacks to the ground in countless numbers. The houses ol won-hip were thinly attended; the blustering stnrin, through which the sight could pierce but a very short distance, dampened the leelings of uuiny who acknowledged thai, though the spirit was' ever ready, the flesh was undeniably weak. Tluonchout the whole storm the tempeiature of the air was moderate, and savored ot dampness. TriK Stokm in Camden. The snow squall that came down upon us so suddenly yes terday had fair play in our evntle sister city, nnd this moining anything like locomotion was almost an impossibility. "Quite a number of our citizens everywhere known as such reside in Camden because of its healthiness and the difference in the rental of property, coming over to Philadelphia to pursue their daily avocations, whether mercantile or mechanical. There are no passenger railways yet in Camden, nnd sleighs were the only means of conveyance U the various ferries. Hero, however, the ailliculty termi nated, for the boats made excellent time, the chanee of wind to the eastward obviating all diilicultiis occutrent on tue late lovnuss of the tides. The Delaware, however, is only open "opposite the city nnd below. From I'etty's l?laud upward it pre ents a Bona sheet ot ice to us very source. It closed on Friday, and on Saturday passengers walked from shore to shore. Fall of Taut of the Roof of a Dici'OT. The heavy storm of snow and sleet and violent pule of wind irom the novtheast lusl mght, caused the lull of two of the rib3 of the root of the new passenger shed of tho Norih" Pennsylvania llailroud dppot, at Iierks strct. No person was hurt and no cars were broken. It occurred about one o'clock in the momma, and was caused by the drifting snow banking up upon the south end ot the root to a great depth. About forty-five teet in length of the roof fell, and the two ribs in falling pressed out the walls under them. The rest of the build ing is not, injured, and the trains continue to use it. The daniace done is estimated at be tween two and three thousand dollars. The root was recently erected bv men of grat ex- nerience in building such roots. It is on Howe's patent arch truss plan, of one hundred and thir teen teet span, ana uuaitionai strengin win now be added to it. Attempt at Burg lab v. Late last Satur day night or early on Sunday morning an at tempt was made to effect a burglarious entry into a dwelling situated on Bridge street, at the foot of the Wire Bridge. The buildiug is occu pied by Mr. Moan, who occupies the first floor as a grocery establishment. They cut a pane of glass from the transom over the door, and effected an entrance, but before they had suc ceeded in getting any plunder tuey were frightened off. Mr. Moan could not And any thing missing when he looked over his store this morning. Stabbing Case. Yesterday morning, a man named Graham went out on a collecting tour. He stopped Bt the house of Thomas Scott, on Queen street, below Second. He went up to Hiott and asked mm tor he owed mm. Pcott looked at Graham for a second, then, with un oath, he said, "I will pay Jou," and at the word whipped out a savage-looking knile and gave Graham a severe cut iu tue arm with it. Not liking to receive his pay lu such currency, Graham tied, boon afterwards, b-;ott was ar rested and taken before Alderaian Pottinsrer, who held him in $1000 bail to answer at Court. Fatal Pailroad Accident. Last even- in?, as the baggage train, whim was due in this city at 9.V P. M. from New York, was passing through Newark. N. J., Mr. Krvin, the Baggage Master, fell from the platform of a car, und then slipped under the wheels. They passed over his hotly, cutting it in two, f.na ot cmr-e ktinug him' instantly. Mr. Ervin lived iu Poplar street, in this city, and, it is said, leaves a wife and child. Missing. J. E. Smith, abjut forty-nine years ot age. nve teet six ami a half inches high, left his home at i on Washington, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, on Saturday morning, the 12th instant. Ho was dressed in a brown overcoat, and dark plaid pants aad vest. Had dark hair and wniKers, mixea with grey, no moustache. Any information of hint will be thanklully received hy u. Cooper, Mayor solnse, Fifth and Chesnut streets. A Narrow Escape. Late last Saturday nii-'ht, us Mr. Kichard L. Moore was atandtnar on the liont platform Ot one ot tne fifth and Sixth street nassenuer rars, he tell off at Fifth and Cheiry streets. Tho wheel ot, the car whilst psssing made a narrow miss of ruuning over his head, as it lust barked tne oriuge ol his uoe. Moore was laboring under an attack of whisky at the time, it is alleged. Appointed. Brevet Brladier-General G. W. Gile, loimerly in command of the garrison of Wat-biugton, but lately on duty in the Freed men'a Bureau, has been appointed first lieuten ant in the 45tH Infantry, and uonorrblv mus tered out of the volunteer service. Genwal Gile was formerly connected with the stock eonipaay of the Arch Street Theatre, and U well and favorably kaown to our citizens. Bold Robbery Houses Kansackkd No ( i.u of TnK TniBVFS. Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, while the Inmates of A. P. Gar field's house (Mr. Garfield is the keeper of the Rural Cemetery, Chester, Delaware countv) were unconscious of approaching evil, two men, by the aid of nippers, "hi ado an entrance Into tho house by the kitchen door, and thoroughly ran--acked everything, for the purpose ot obtaining Vilnables. This they did without making any disturb ance. Unsatisfied with the reult of their search, they went into the sleeping apartment of Mr. Garfield and wife, and while one (a tall and muscular individual) held a pistol to the head of the head of tho house, as a means of causing a di-closure of information wanted, the other nnd smaller one proceeded to the sitting room, and there cleaned the pockets of Mr. Garfield's unmentionables of a sum of money, winch, with the goods tuken, amounted to $150. 1 hey then decamped noiselessly and, no doubt, speedily tor parts unknown. Another robbery, happ-ning a little before this time, in the same vicinity, and supposed to be by the same party, consisted in depriving one man of bis horse, another of his harness and sleigh, to aid in carrying off their confiscations The same Individuals entered into a dwelling near by, and inquued it thro were any men there. On being Informed that it was at present the abiding place of ladies, they politely stated that on no account could they descend to the mean ness of robblns ladies, or words to that eifect. No clue has been obtained of them. Swindling on a Small Scale. Rosa Cively, an enterprising young female, thought she had conceived an excellent scheme .o raise a little w ind in these still davs. She got tho semblance of a soldier's discharge, ani, armed with the spurious document, she made an appeal to one of the committees organized for furnishing assistance to the widows and relatives of honorably discbarced soldiers and sailors. Dazzled not so much by her good looks as by her winhing ways, the Committee handed over to the fair Rosa a modicum ot an "X," which ehe gratefully received, and with drew with tears m her eyes. Hardly had she gene when the spurious character ol the paper was found out, and the indignation ot the deluded Committee burst forth. She was arrested in Sines street shortly after, and taken before Alderman Tunison, who committed the unlucky Rosa to answer the charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. Caught in the Act. As Officer Gelder vas walking along near Ridge avenue and Thirteenth street, he saw a man take a bulfalo robe out of a sleigh which was hitched up in Iront of a house, nnd attempt to walk off with it. Ho ran up to investiaate the suspicious circumstance, when the man fled up through Jlnmillon street, dropping his plunder as he ran. The officer did not stop to pick up the latter, but continued the chase, and captured his prisoner at Brond and Noble streets. The slcish from which the robe had been taken belonged to Mr. John Ditmer, who recoveied his property. The man arrested gave the name of Hurncy JlcCal lton at the heaiinar before Alderman Masey. At tie ti me of the attempted thclt he had a com panion with him, but he managed to escape. McCallion was held iu $800 bail to answer the charge of larceny. r.orsBERiKS. During the past two days we bad have the usual amount ot robberies iu our city. Early Saturday morning the show-case in tront of a hat store, at the corner of Twelfth and South streets, wa opened wuh a skeleton key and three huts taken from it. The tuief made good bis escape willi his plunder. The millinery store at No. 1117 South street was entered on Friday uii:ht and robbed of two 'loves of bonnets." The thief obtaiued entrance through the front bv a false key. This morning, about half past 1 o'clock, the ti burning store of Mr. Orr, in Spruce street, below Nineteenth, was made the subject of an aucmpt at burglary. Mr. Orr was awakened by ihe noise, and, opening a window, hred at the burglars. A policeman rushed up to the spot, and seeing oue of the thieves, chased him for several sauares. but be manaered to escape. The thieves did not succeed in getting anything. A Light - Fingered Gentleman Caught. Samuel Webster, who is said to bo one of the pickers-up ot unconsidered miles. and sometimes very considerable ores, was anested last Saturday evening ou a charge ot atcenv. It appears that Samuel went upon a raid that eveuing. He commenced operations by going through the till ot a baker's shop at Jeriratitowu road and JNorris street, getting about two dollars from that establishment. He followed un his first essay by auother upon the money-drawer of a butcher, doing business at Richmond and uanover streets, in tue latter operation he was not very successful, only obtaining aoout tnirty cents, rne aiarm was given by some one who saw the latter operation, and he was caught in Chatham street. He had beamier betore Alderman Clouds, and was held iu $500 bail to answer. Keckle3S Driving. Charles Sheen and George Lellerts are said to be two jolly speci mens of Bucks county farmers. Kvery Satur day they come into Franktord with their teams to dispose of produce. A. lor the regular busi ness ot tno day nus oeen gone tnrougu witn, they indulge themselves with an afternoon race. Whipping up their thick-limbed steeds, they thunder through the main street, reeardless ot everything, and to the manifest dmaer of all smaller teams, small boys, and geese. Last Saturday afternoon, whilst this performance was going on, an ollier made a dash at thera, and surrounded and captured them both. They had a hennng before Alderman Holme, andwere lined tor reckless driving, and paid costs of pro secution. Attempt i o Create a Riot. Tester- day, near 1 o'clock, as the rairmount and I'enusvivania nose companies were passing near Thirteenth and Green streets, an attempt was made by some unprincipled young men, who had attached themselves aa runners to the companies, to raise a aisturounce uy nanuying insulting words, r on unateiy tue ponce inter fered in time to prevent a general tight, and four of the principal offenders were arrested. They gave the names of Kmory and Charles Cooper, Isaiah B. Sapp, and Daniel Bunting, Jr.. They had a bearing before Alderman Massey. lid held them iu ftiOO bail each, to answer tlie charge of inc'"ng to riot. A Fekociotjh Customer. Matthew Craw ford wa in a state of intoxication and acting in a very disorderly manner last (Saturday night, end, it is alleged, bad been put out of the West Chester Houe, when Officer Neall, seeing his condition, undertook to arrest him. He turned unon ihe officer, and there was a severe strug gle lor a tew minutes, in the course of which theollicerhad his thumb badly bitten. He succeeded, however, in securing his prisoner and took him before Alderman joues. Atter a hearing beiore that magistrate, he was held in S500 bail to answer the charjie ot assault and battery upon an officer. False Pretenses. Theodore D. Weed, ahan James H. Dayton, was arrested this morn ing by Sergeant l rout, on tue oatn or w. li. Deyiney, who chbrees him with obtaining board and lodgiua at the Washington House, iu July, lsiiti. by laise aud fraudulent representa tions, and also at other places, with an intent to delraud by reglsteiing different names on different occasions. He was taken before Alder man Beitler, who held him in $1000 bail for a lurther hearing on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Tni.f.ts Stopped. Owinflt to the heavy tall of suow and the formation ot ice, many of the iulets throughout the city were stopped up. The consequence was that a great many of the streets were rendered almost tnipussable from the accumulation of water. Accident to a Chobcii. During the b'gh winds that prevailed last night, theliand some gilt cross that surmounted the spire of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, on Spring Garden street, above Thirteenth, was blown dowu. Wkhavr still further redneil . ""c.,s ? YnutiV, and Hoys' Clothiur berlmf clew out Winter Stock. o nurticB mvKSTMitNT oak urn .) THAN I AUK KKXT Cl OTI1INO AT OUR PRRHRNT Pl!IOBWk IOi l.owm THAJi THKT POSHIBLT CAM WlNTKH. Hai.f-way pftwvrn Fifth and Hixth 8ts. BKHNMT A fXi T() WTO ItA LI fi!8 Maiikit 8ts.' WriAT Does It MkakF I lie rol, owing tartlloT Information has just been roceivod at our oltico, nnd we hasten to lay it helore our readers Kkocrkd Down! I he prioesol ttie first-class reaCy. made Winter lothing now soUme at Charies Stokes & Co.'g have been knocked down to the lowest pnsnibie flirure, s it is doterminod to clone out the pretext winter stork. Persons in want of winter clothmir will do well to call soon, as bargains can now ho had. Charles Storks k Co., Clothiers, tinder the Continental, Wi ro hot assert that every family should bo tboir own nhysiclan m all casoj but It is undeniable thnt with a case of Humphreys' Ilomceoiiathic (spe cifics in the houso, times without number, disease and sickness nitiv be arres'ed. and time, monov, and BUlferlnc saved This Is bcinp done by thousands, and may be done by all. (see advettisomont In anothrr co'umn. Or address llUMrilBKYS' IIOMOtOPATIUO MKDtCINB CO., No. rr,2 Broadway, N. Y, Timor Davis' 1'ain Kili.bii. Kvery dtv affords new proofs of the peculiar effects of this preparation. In cases where a disordered condition of the stomach, liver, and bowels Is combinod with great doblllty, nervous weakness,!) and inteuso molancholy, its effects are most beneficial and wonderful. It should be kept by every lamily. Live has few Charms for tho Dyspeptic, which i not id be wondered at lion we take into the ac count the amount ol bodily and mental snfforln g thst this distressing malady generates. The l'eru viun Svrup (a protoxide of Iron) has cured thou sands who wore suffering from this disease. No CtiRK o 1'at ! -Positively Xo Cork No Fay. D. Fitler's R modv cured C. F. Clothier of Hheunmtism. No. 23 North Wator street. Usnd inwurdlv. Advioe gratis, 10 to 1. Ollicu, No. C9 South Fourth street AM. rr.nsoNS who aro loud ot Fine Confections, G. W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring Garden street, would Invite to call and try his stocK oi Fine Candies, Ireland .Moss Paste, Gum and Cioco ate Drops, 'ihocolntc Creams of ail flavor. Caramels, etc, ot which he has constantly on hand a fresh assort ment. Prnuo Noticb E. G. Whitman Co., No. 318 Chesnut street, are now ready to supply tholr choice and pure Conlec ions, put up in neat boxes. Also, a large assortment of Imported Boxes, Sur prises, and Knick-knacks, for Trees. Rheumatism, Goat, Neuralgia, etc No cure, no pay. Dr. Fitter's Remedy, No. an 8. Fourth street. Female Complaints should 09 curod, as they surely can bs, hva iew doses of Arer's Sarsaparlila. A sobk remedy for Ague Cure never fails. Chills and ever. Ayor's Table Ouwamekts beautifully made, by Morse & Co. Nos. 9o2 and 904, Arch street. A CARD. llEI.lhVINO THAT TUK CUT, QUALITY,,! C "frAM I'ltICK OF CLOTUINQ AltE MATTKltS J C if "MT UJSWORT1IY THE SCRUTINY AND COX-tj C r'SHJLRATIOS OF PKDDKKT MKN, VK IKVITMjj kJf "A CAliKFUL EXAMINATION OF OUH surKiiis stuck of Winter ItKADY MADK CLOTniNO, UrTTTMBRAClNa KVERY VARIETY OF DREiSS,rl) It "Business, and jstrkkt suits. l'RICESUJ 3 E frALl REDUCED SINCE TAKINO ACCOUNT OF $ LINSTOCK. WAKAMAKBK w DKUB Popular Clothing House, oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Mahkkt streets. MAHltlKD. HIPPLK IIOOPKH. On thn 18th instant, by the Rev. P.i Henson, KL1JAU O. HIPPLK, ol Goshen, Pa., to hALT.iK J., daughter of the late John T. Iloopes, ot Phi ladelphia. PIKKCY HRUNNF.R. On the 17th Instant, bv the Fev. 8. 11. tilery. JOHN PihUfcY tJ AKNA li. HIiVSSt.R, both ot Philadelphia. DIED. HAKFR On the lfltn Instant, artor a short bat aevere UlUfpn PKl'I.K V, . li iKH. In the 4!lth year ot his axe. His relatives and mae irionda and tliosa of the family aro reupecitullv Invited to atteud his tuneral from his sister sum is. J. w. Dickinson) residence, u. U N. .seventh stieet. on Tuesday a ternoou t 2 o clock, with out further notice. The members of Katern Star t.od(,re, No. lsti, A. Y. M., and Columbia H. it. A C are specially Invitod. COCHRAN. On the 20th Instant. LEWIS notlHRAV In ti e fiMih year ot his age. The relatives and ineuda of the family ate respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral, fioin Ids late residence, Jo. t17 8. Ninth street, on Ihuraday next, the 24th in stant, at SH o ciock A. M. 1)E llAVEN'. On tne lflth Inntnnr Mn RARirr avm wife of tleonse Tie llaveu Jr. ' llio relatives and immedlute friends ol the family are resueetiullv Invited to attend the funeral, from her Into residence, .No 200 Frankiord road, ou Wednesday alter noon, the 23d Instant, at 1 o'clock. l'EAKCE.-On the 20th Instant, ELIZABETH G wife of yv llllniu R. Pearce. In the 47th year ol her age. The relatives and li lends of the ihuiI; v urn rmneetfnliv Invited to atteud the funeral, horn the resilience other husband, ho. 2H42 Locust street, on Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Ceme tery. , WABNKR. On the 20th instant. SARAH WAKSER. widow of the late Captain Joseph M. Warner, aged 69 tears. The relatives and trieuds oi the family are respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral, trom her late resldeuce, No 1UU6 a front street, on Thursday morninir at 10 o'clock. To pruOced to Swedes' Ground, Otsego street. for Interment T ARGE IRON SNOW SHOVELS WITH A-i Ions iron handles are much more durable and con venient than the clumsy wooden articles In use. r'or sale by . TKUM&N &Sli4V, Ho. m (Ehiht Thlrtv flve) MARKET St., below Ninth. T3ARL0R SKATES GIVE YOU ALL THE X advantages ot musau.ar action and exercise of Ice bkstes. without the same risks to the health or alter exposure, and way be used at all seasons of the rear, Sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET St, below N luth. TINNED CHEESE AND BUTCHER KNIVES belnu thus protected from rust, are certainly more cltanlv lor grocers' usu. These, and others with plain steel blades, are lor sale at the Hnrdwaie Store ot TKIHIAN JjHIUff, No. 834 (Eight Thirtv-flvel MARKET St.. below Math.. 8 W A K B U K T O N, IASHIONABLE HATTER,' No. 43 CHESNUT Street, Next door to Post Offlce.. First-class seven percent, bonus. North Missouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bonds for tale at 8 5. All iDlormstlon cheerfully atven. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, No 114 South THIRD St. 1212m -T rv of Requost to the Legislature. Resolved, liy the Select and Common Councils ol the City of l'hiladulphia, That the Legislature be and they aie hereby requested to repeal the bill re auirliif k bridge to be erected at south siriet, passed April 6, lSWi. and creating a cotutulasioa for that purpose. And the Clerka oi Councils are hereby diiected to send copies ot this resolution to the mem bers ot the Legislature. JOSEPH F. MABCKR, President of Common Couauil. Attest John Eckbtkin. Cl rk ot Common Council.. . JOSHUA Si'EUING, President of Select Council. Approved tula twenty-Ant day of January. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred ami iutv-eevenKA. D. 1807 1. MORTON McMICHAEL, 1 21 It Mayor of Philadelphia. TTNlTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. U Principal Depot. No. 3ft4 CHESNUT Street. Central Depot. No. IDS 6. FIFTH Street, oua door below Cheauuu Established IHtfi. Bevence Btauips of every description constantly 0 band in any amount. Order by Mall gt Exprea ptumntiy ttenAed to. DRY GOODS. 229 FAMES k WARN KIT, 220 Ho. 229 North NIITTH Streot, A HOVE RACK, DOMESTICS AT REDUCED PRICE31 leeched Mucins. 15, 17, 21, 21, "5, 28., ofc. I'l, bleached Mu'iinn, la in ao. 22, 26o., eio. All widths Bleached and Drown Aluslina. V alOam f'illow-cane Unslin, !26 ce"f . I'jllow- cacc Muslins, 26, 81, 85, and 371c. 10 4 Cffc Bleached Sheeting, t5o. Heavy arxd wide unbleached sheeting, 33c. CASTOR FLANNELS l CARTON FLANN t;LM At O reatly Reduced Thcee! Unbleached at 20, 22, 23, 25. 23 and 31o. Ijirge assortment selected styles bnut Calicoca. Lancaster Gmghaiin) Lucent,. ' Black Alpaoas, 40. 45, 60, b, 62jc. to $1. FLANK ELS! FLANNELS! One bale wido Domct Flannel, 31 cein. It 1 j onie t Flannels, HI, 7 J, and 40 rent. Olio bale all-wool f lannel, 38 cento All-wool Flannels, S3, 87i, 40.45, 50o., etc Ballardvale Flannels, all widths Double width all wool bhirting Flannels. Bargains in lablo Linens, 6 )c. to $1. Aapkiua, Towels, l'ovlics, Apron Bird-eyv, oto nursery Diaper, 2, 2 2o, &2 60 to 3 60. Ladies' and Misse.' Uoiery, I a rife asaortment. Shirting Linons, Linen Hhirt Fronts, fulls, etc. KusKia Crash, 12, 14, 1G, Hi, 20c., etc. FARIES & WARNER, 9 20 l No. B9 North NINTH Street, above Race, PRICE & WOOl), H. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT HAVE JUST OPENED A now lot of Linen Doylies, at SI ard 125 per dozen. Linen Napkins, $275, S3, $3 50, up to 93 a dozen Bird-eye Linen, for Aprons, vory cheap. Alaise lot of Scotch Diapers, by the pico, at loss than importers' price. Beet make of Shirting Linens, lieavy power-loom lable. Linens. BIUSLINS! MC3LIX.S! Beet makes bleached and unbleached Muslins, at the very lowest market prices. l'ii:ow-c.se and Sheeting Musilns. Bleached aud unbleached Can'on Flannels. FLANNELS! FLA.VNKLs! All-wool and Domct Flannels, lieavy all-wool Miaker Fuinnols. 7 8 and 4-4 Ballardvale Flannels. All-vtool and Domec Sliirtmg F aunels. QUILTS! Marseille?, Lancaster, QUILTS! and Honeycomb Quiltt very cheap. A large lot ot Ladies' and Cent Cloves, etc. Hdkfs., Hosiery PltlCE & WOOD. N. W.' CORXER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. N. B. New style Calicoe-, 18j and 20 conts, best makes, warranted fast colors. 10 22 No. 1W4 CUKsMi'T Street. Iu Anticipation of Removal to N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT, White Goods, Laoes aad Lace floods, Handkerchiefs, Ladies variety. and.Gonts, every Linoa Collars and' Culft, Veils, Scarf's, Neck Ties, Etc., Embracing Novelties Adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT IIEDVCKD PRICKS. E. M. NEEDLES. 628. HOOP SKIRTS.. LATEST STYLE, JUST OTJT 628 i.l tliw in -v iui i" me a luuivuaue, c 7 varus rouil IHE CILAUFION TBA.1L, for the DrawlnK-room. yards round. 'X'hene skirts are In every way the most desirable that -we have lieretotore otteied to the public) also, complete lines of Ladies', Misoes', and Chlldron 'g Plain and Trail Uoop Skirts lroui 2H to 4 yards in circumference of every length, all of "oar own make," wholesale and retail, and warranted to idve sattr taction Constantly on hand low-priced hew York made Skirts, Plain and Trail, W springs, 90 cents ; 25 spungs, II ;M springs, 110 1 and 40 springs. $1-26. Skirts made to older, altered, and repaired. Call or send tor Circular ol style, sizes and p Manuiactory and Salesrooms. Ko. m AKCH Street, 12 tfm WILLIAM T. HOrKIXH. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. .i Ill'TTT II U A It fn UaA.,.n n s i THE FTJIINIT.TJRE AT COULD & CO.'S FURNITURE DEPOTS, N. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET 8TREET3, AND Nob. 87 and 39 North SECOND Street, Is the Largest, Cheapest, and Best Stock in the World! Fashion, style, curability, finish, and cheapness all combined In thuir Immense variety ol CIT x-HAD.E FLKMTUKE. Betore purchasing call and exn.ln, or scud for a printed catalogue. 210 Sp T HOUSEKEEPERS I have larc stock of every variety 01 FURNITURE which 1 U1 sell at reUuceo price, consisting 01 f LAIN AND MAKBLJS TOP COTXAGJi BUiTa WALNL'T CBAilbKH 611 rS. I'AHLOll Bl lie. I VBLVJCI PLUSH PAULO K 8U1T8 1 HA1K CLOia PAHLOK bUlTS Ml Kr-ro. siueboardu, Kxtenslon Tables, Wardrobes, bookcases MattrLounetc 01JaTJNEt k. E. corner BKC'OMD and HACK Streets. ESTABLISHED 1195. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plato Looking-Glassos ENGBAV1NGS PAINTINGS DUAWlSGSf ETC. Xaaubcturer of all kinda ot LOOXISCUJLASS, P0KTEA1T, AND PICSOBI FRAMES TO ORDER. No- OlO CHESNUT STREET tUl&D D0OB ABOVE THE CQ&TlKESiTAb, PHaADBUrBXA. . 1 15 CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. RICH LACE CURTAINS. Ibe Subscribers liave now in Block, snd HW re toivlnfr from the late AUCTION SALES IN NEW Y03.K., Nottingham Lace Curtains, From Ordiaarj to Eicbi 8:yla French Lace Curtains, From the Lowe it to the Hiffbaat Qoality. some of them the RICHEST KLAnK. ALJ.0 Vet'ibule Lace, Embroidered ttuilin C'irtv.ni, Jacquard fituslin CutUina, a4 Carta:si SIujUus ia great rau 't SHEPPARD. VAfJ IURLIWCEK &ARR!a II 9 14 wfm6mrp) ho. V'08 CUESPUT Sttrn. JM SAFE MPMIT MMMMV Tlie Fidelity laimsucf, Trunt rid 8aC Pfoa.t Conipau)-, for the Safe Kcrihir of Bond, flotka, aud Utlitir Vatuall. CAPITAL. 9300,000'- DIUECTOKS. ) N. B. MiOWNE, .OVVAR' W- Cl.ARR., t' I. All NCI; 11 CLABK, ALtAASDKR UtMtY, JOHN WEl.SU, h A. AIJIWKLL, J. CJ1LL1M.. HAM KEt.L HLW HY ) tllUBOX, (.HAU.KS .MAOALKSTKU Office in the lie proof nullum ol the Phllfldohihta National Hunk. CHt.hM'T Siroot aboro Fourtn. 1 his t onipanv receives on deposit, ana UUARtN TiKH IHi. saFK Kttl!.PIlG OK VALLABLta upon . the tol lowing rates a year, viz. : t oupon Hoiicih per 100 itritistcred Honds aud Securities 5U cent oertin0 (iold coin or llitiiion tl-ib pr fjluoo Sliver Coin or Iliiillou ri per loot tlold or H.ver i'laie si net ii0 t ash Koxch or Hmall t n Koxes ot llanxers. Brokers, Capitalist, etc., content unknown to the Company, ana liability limited esavenr 'Ihe Company oilers lor'KKNT 'rentor exclmlvely holding i,e key) HAFi8 1NS1IK I I'.S VaULK. at 2u. fc.iu, 40, ft.Mi, ana 1 a year, according to sio and location. oupons and Interest Col ectcd forono per cant. IritcrcHt al owed on Money Iieposlt. 'i his t on. puny is authorized to receive and execute) rl rtipts of cvury description. lJIUmwiip . B HKOWSK. President. Iiohkmt 1 aitkrson. Seeteta"v na Treamrer. "JSE T II H " B R O i'J C B l O I D S " For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseuoss, Catarrh, Chroaic Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Lungs, Eto. Etc. ALLEN'S ' CRONCHOIDS," Also .Invaluable (lor Ch aiinir and Btrecgtheulog tI;o Voice. ONLY 25 (EMS A BOX. None wenulnc without the written signature ot JOHN O. AI.I.EN, Jr., SOLE PROPRIETOR SKVKXTII aud SOUTH .Street, PIIILAUFll-HlA.; BOLD HY Al L DRUOUIST3. Mmttiflfit JJt & A. C. VAN DEIL,. OLD RYE WHISKY, FOB FAMILIES AND THE TSADK. No. 131'J CIIKSM'T (Street. JJ. & A. C VAN B E I L, . FINE OLD SHERRY WINES. For Families and the Trade. No. 1310 CIIKSKCT Street. JJt & A. C. VAN 15EIL VERY SUPERIOR BRANDY. For Medicinal and other uses. K. 1310 CHBSKCT Street. & A. C. VAN BEIL, CHAMP ACNES OF ALL FAVORITE BRANDS. No. 1310 C11F.SMT Street. JJ & A. C. A' A N I? E I W WINE AMJKCIIAIVTS, 1110 6orpl No. 1310 CIlKSNtfT. St. THE GENl'INE EAGLE VEIN, THE CTiLR-. brated PBKMTON. and the pu" ORE1.-N-WOOD COAL, -k andhtove tutatU all paruoi tbs ulty at 0 per two t superior iJiHIUH at atj 75. Kach 01 the above, articles ar artutd to give per teet eutisfuctlou 111 every re,t. Ordeis received at No. 114 Wonili. THIRD etrnet) luiuiiritim, bo. Utt VVAHHINUTON Avenue. 1 4 pARLOIt CltOQUETS. Handaomely flnisiied Beti, juat roiaivid, aud for aale by J. A. MNCK0FT & CO., in.i,.mt No- 512 ARCH Stmt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers