TIIE DAILY EVEN.fffl TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 18G7. 5 AMUSEMENTS. Acadesit of Music. The Kni?lliili ottflra, the daughter of the liegimcnt, una Klven in majirii nrent aiyle lust evening, to a very largo und lairtiionatile audience. Miss Utohlnm achieved JK. aJrlr"ph lu her fnvorlto role of the "Vivandipre." This evening, Willlnm Vincent Wallace's neautiful opera of MarUana will ba presented. With a very fine cant. To morrow (ThurBday) pvnnlmr, Dr. Eloh oerg n new comlo opera of the Doctor of Alcan tara will be presented. On Friday, lor the benefit of Mr. Castle, the Bohemian Girl will be Riven. On Sntunlnv afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Bohe mian Uirl will be repeated. Chesnttt Htrekt Theatric. Mr. and Mrs, Harney Williams will both appear in a new bill this evening. On Friday Mrs. Barney Williams will be the recipient of a farewell benefit, she will present .-a very attractive entertainment. On Bat unlay afternoon the usual matinee will occur. Arch Rtrtjht Theatric. Mr. O. L. Fox ap pears this evenlnn nt "Sloppy Mam" in the itnow-Bird, and as the ' Clown" in his very sue cesslnl pantomime of Jack unri Gill. On Saturday the fourth Jack ami Gill matinee will be given. The puutomime will bo presented complete. WalnutStrekt Theatre. Mrs. T). P. ttiwers will perform "l,ady Amyott" in The Wife's (ircret, this evening, supported by Mr. J. C. Mol ollom and tlie whole company. The Willow Copse will also be played, with Mr. J. li. Hoberts as'Luke Flolding." American Theatric. Mr. Fox'a variety -troupe appear in a new and very attractive programme this evening. ' CARNCROSS & Dixey present threo new bur lesques this evening, with the usual musical and Jocular iiiuIuiikh. National Hall. The llrother Jonathan Auld Folks give another excellent concert this evening. Thk Coker Concehts. Master Richard Coker gives his farewell concei t this evening, nt the large Hull or the Assembly Bulldiuns. The concert last night was a complete success, and pave universal MitiNi'nction. Master Coker will be assisted by Mr. Wtlili, tlie reat pianist, Slgnor Btrlnl, and excellent biiHso, cantaute, and other artistes. Ball of the National Telegraphic Union. The National Telegraphio Union, of this district, will give their grand annual ball at the Musical Fund Hall, on Tuesday evening, March 12. This will be an excellent soiree dansante, and as the proceeds are to be devoted to excellent ends, we hope the company will be brilliant and numerous. A New Ventjs. We were favored yesterday with a view of "A New Venus," Just painted by Mr. Veron Fletcher, or this city, a young artist ot considerable promise. This picture Is not without faults, but we consider It more delicate in conception than the master-work of Page. The drawing of the anatomy is especially fine. The coloring Is light, bright, and natural. The position is easy and graceful, and the tout ensemble is very pleasing. We are gratified to learn that Mr.Fletcher has consented to placehis '"Venus" on exhibition next week. He Das been offered 85000 lor the work by New York parties, . -but be prefers to have the opinions of hlsfellow clllzens npon this "labor of love" before parting with it. This "Venus" has been modelled from life, and bas cost the artist over $1000 in this way alone, yet we can assure our lady friends that it will be to them the least objectionable goddess to look npon that bas ever been exhibited here. OITYINTELLIGECE. 'FOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKtfS BBS THIRD PAGE. Sals of Valuable Oil Paintings. The sale of the valuable collection of oil paintings now on exhibition by B. Soott, Jr., at the Academy of Fine Arts, la the southeast gallery, has been postponed to Friday evening. There are a great many fine paintings amongst the collection, that are well worthy of the attention of lovers of the fine arts. A very fine sketch by H. Hil debrand, entitled "Winter in Holland," Is worthy of mention. The principal figures In the loreground are the Dutch farmer, with the pipe in bis mouth and whip in his hand, fly his side walks bis "frau," heavily loaded with martiet produce, and with a look of patient resignation upon her face. The painting is well conceived and forcibly drawn. ' A beauti ful little sketch after Meyer, called "Hush, Baby, Bleep," is one of those finely finished Hutch pictures that will bear close inspection. The principal figures are a little girl rocking a child in a cradlejvbilstjihe is knitting. How to Nullify Game Laws. If the laws wisely parsed for tlie preservation of game were properly enforced, there would be no danger of the extinction of game. But our people will not contribute to theenforcementof these laws. Pol hunters will even at this late day destroy quail and ruffled grouse, and no one will Inform upon them. There is another matter -worthy of attention. Every man who orders at any eating house, at this season of the year, a quail or grouse, contributes to nullify the game laws. Alter awhile, the magnificent ruffed erouse will disappear from our kills, Just as the pinnated grouse has disappeared from Long island, 'and the woodcock from nearly every . Btate in the Uulon. Every lover of field sports should make it a personal matter to prosecute people who shoot game out of season, and should warn the proprietors of eating houses against purchasing game of this season. Laying in a Supply of Butter. A man glvlnK the name of John Cuff was arrested last evening, at Duponceau and Locust streets, on a charge of larceny. It appears that Cuff bad been sneaking around the market wagons on Bouth street, and had been particularly at tracted by the aroma from some lumps of fresh 'butter laid away in one of the aforesaid wagons. It is asserted tl:at Cuff did furthermore, and With felonious intent, seize on to twenty-five pounds of said butter, and confiscated the same to his use. Cuff, however, was soon collared and taken to the Station House. After a hear lug before Alderman Tuulson, he was com mitted In default of ball to answer. Plundereino Freight Cars. Two persons ftvlng the names of Francis Hlekey and John ritz were arrested last night at the Gray's Ferry Bridge, on a charge of laroeny. It Is alleged that the two bad been engaged in break ing into the freight cars of the Philadelphia, WUruiDgton and Baltimore Railroad, and gath ering up unconsidered trilles from said ears. In this way, It lssaiditbat they obtained a quantity of Havana cigars of home manufac ture, and also a small supply of clothing. It is said they bave been taking toll lu this manner fur some time past. They had a hearing before Alderman Lutz, and were committed in default of SUM) ball eaoii M answer. Pilino on the Agony. J. A. Wemard, a lad of sixteen summers, was arrested yesterday at Fifteenth und lluttonwood streets, on a rhorao of breach or the peace. It appears that Weruavd constituted himself a committee of one to Inflict additional punishment upon the nnfortunate candidates who hanneuea to be rejected in the examination for admission into the Central High School. He waited for them, and belabored some of them over the head with a bag of flour. Not relishing suoh floury remonstrance, they had Wemard arrested, and be bad a Hearing Deiore Aiuurma.i aiassey, who held him in 500 ball to keep tlie peace. Ashland Lowe, No. 294, I. O. of 0. F. On last evening tbisJjodge. celebrated Its eighteenth anniversary. jneuegreo ui jbuwhau wmsuu f.,rrH nn nnlte a number of the members' wives After the usual business was over, the members, with their lady friends, and several .i.ii.,. from other Lodires. with their lady friends, were entertained at an excellent repast ..r.,iu:i iv r.nnlev A Co. Past Grand Dvott i delivered a beautiful anniversary address, and Brothers Cox, Baker, Holfner, and others gave , recitations and songs at intervals. At an ad vanced hour the company separated, highly delighted, SufPicious. Terreiice Kazan and Thomas Fitzslmmons were arrested under rather sua- -nlnt.uia flr..nmlAni'B. about 12 last night, It seems that thev were found in a farmer's market wauon. at Second and Shlppen street, and, as they could not give a first-class repre sentation of the whys and the wherefores of their being tnere, tiiey were lateen Deiore aiuo' ...n Tllli-rmurv tn hiva anritliM chance tO eX' plain away their suspicious conduct. Not being able to do so, that gentleman committed them, in default or bail, touuswer the charge of suspicion 01 larceny. Mb. George Pkabody, in company with his nephew, Mr. George P. Hussell, of Boston, ar rived In this city on Monday, and has been topplng since with Mr. Charles Maoaloster, at the redU09 f. llie Utter, No. 1019 tipruce The Hr fiast Mission The Ninth Anniver sary Mkktino History of the Institution and Its (loon Work. Tlie southwestern sec tion of our city has for many years been more backwnrd in its moral slate than anv other. As "birds of a feather flock together," so the subjects of poverty and crime are accustomed to congregate in one locality, thereby render ing their emancipation all the more difficult, but none the less desirable. This locality, therefore, has been the most inviting field in the wholeclty for the labors of the philanthro pist, who has properly recognized the fact by an earnest and determined effort. Tlie movement was started on thesecond Snb bath of February. on which day the Bel liany Hnbbatli School was organized. I holr first quarters were in two rooms in the second story of the dwelling No. 2i: Bouth street. Twentv-soven children and two adults wore present nt the opening session. No benches were to be hud, but seats were Improvised by bringing pieces of scantling from the cellar, and supporting them upon bricks. Notwith standing tills almost insignificant beginning, the school prospered from the very first, the niimlHT of scholars increasing at each succes sive session, until the roll shows the present membership to bens follows: Infant school, 27."; Primary school, o-'r. Senior school (bovs), 4; Senior school (girls), '2i7. Total. 801. "Mule teachers. 21; female teachers. 2. Grand total, 8.V1. The original quarters of the Rabhath School were soon found to be too small, and It being impossible to procure larger rooms in a desira ble neighlorhood, the following summer a large tent was pitched on the open lot on South street, west of Twenty-first. The tent was opened on the 18th of July, on whion occasion a pennon was preached by the Uev. Dr. Challon to r-ver three hundred children. In October, lH.js, the corner-stone of a building for the use of the Mission was laid, the site sulected being the lot on which tlie tent stood. Uev. Johu Chambers performed the ceremony, the audi ence being addressed by him and by the lit! v. Dr. Levburn, Hev. Dr. Brainerd, and ltov. Mr. McLeod. While the mission building was in process of erection, the services of the school were held in the public school house on Twenty third street, above Lombard. The building was erected lu a neat and sub stantial manner, being forty by sixty foot in size, and costing, together with the furniture, about 83700, On the 27th ot January, lSOU, the Bethany Mission Chapel was dedicated, the ser vices being again conducted by the lie v. John Chambers, assisted by the ltov. Dr. Leyburu, Rev. Alfred Cookmau, and others. When the Sabbath School was fully organized in Its new qunrters, it numbered 234 scholars and 17 teachers, Since then its numbers have steadily Increased, until they have reached the gratify ing figure given above. But even these commodious quarters have been outgrown by the school, and there is now in process of erection another and larger build ing, which will ocoupy the entire end of the block at Twenty-second and Shippen strseis, being 13S4 reet on Twenty-second street, run ning to Pemherton street, and 112 feet on Ship, pen street. The general stylo of architecture is tlie Gothic. There will be two buildings, ouo for the church and the other for the Sabbath t-chool. The church fronts on Tweuty-socoud street, and is 48 loet front by 83 feet on Shlppon street. The lower floor will contain a study for the Pastor, a committee-room, lecture room, and a large room, designed as a Heading Boom for Young Men. The Audience Chamber is directly over, and is 39 feet in height. It will comfortably accommodate 800 persons. There will be entrances at both front and rear, and a small tower at the eastern end will contain the bell. The Sabbath School Hall lies south of the Church, and is 83 feet front on Twenty-second street, by 105 feet on Peinberton street. It consists of an oblong room with tin arched recess on the south for the pisiform, on either side of which will be the Infant Schools, 20 by 35 reet, each of which will seat 300 children. There are six class-rooms on each side, each containing 25 chairs, and shut off by gliss Eartitlons, for the accommodation of Adult lble Classes. The large middle portion of this room, designed for the main school, will be 68 feet by 72 feet, and will bold 100 classes aud 800 scholars. The Lecture Koum of the Church will also be so connected that the large glass Eartitlons can be drawn aside, aud this room, 32 y 55 feet, added, If necessary, for special occa sions. All the rooms, though shut off by gluss doors, can be thrown together durlug the open ing aud closing exercises, and thus accommo dations are provided (without counting the Lecture Room) for 17C0 persons. The Sabbath School Hall will be completed first, and then, us last as means are obtained, tlie unurcu win oe pushed forward. It is expected tnai ttie sno- UULU'OUMUUl UUllUlug.WHl UD icnu vjwv-n i- tion early in the fall of the present year. lMt evening tne nintu anniversary oi ine Mission School was held, great interest being manllested in the exercises by a large congre gation. The school-room was tastefully deco rated lor tne occasion, not me least iuieruai.iiig adornment, as lur as the delighted children were concerned, being the grand assortment of cakes and confections" which were to be distri buted among the little ones. The exorcises were conducted by tne pastor, rtov, o. i. Lowrle, and the Superintendent, John Wana maker, Esq.; short addresses being delivered also by the Hev. Drs. Keed and Crowoll. In strumental music was interspersed, and every thing passed off in a niost agreeablo manner. The Mission School, whose history we have thus sketched, has been doing a great and good work in our midst, ana we earnestly exnort an to extend to it a helping hand, that its field of usefulness may be even further enlarged. Work of the American Colonization Society. . We have Just received the January number or the 4ricoi Jtepotuory, puoiisneu mommy bv the American Colonization Society, as its official organ, recording the proceedings of the societies, and of the movements made In all parts or the world, for tlie civilization ana evan gelization or Africa. From this pamphlet we leurn the number and statistics of African emigrants from this country to Liberia by the hip Golconaa, wuien saueu xsovemoer zu, iaoo; ton, 8. C, to the same, 11; from Knoxville, Ten nessee, for Cape Mount, 155; from Newburg, N. Y., for Carysburg, 108: from Charleston to the same, 13; from Columbia, S. C, to Cane Pal runs, 42; from Charleston to Cape Palrnas, 18; totul lu ship Golconda, 599 making in all a grand total of 11,888 persons settled In Liberia by the Ameri can Colonization Society. i'resiaent oi uie society, jonn n. u. Latrooo, Esq.; Honorary Secretary, Hov. R. Gurloy; Financial Secretary snd Treasurer, ltev. Wil liam McLain. D. D.: Travelling Secretary. Hev. John Orcutt. D. D.; Corresponding and Record ing Secretary, William Coppinger, Esq. Salb of Stocks and Real Estate. The fol lowing properties were sold at public pale, by James A. Freeman, at the Philadelphia Ex change, commencing at noon to-day: 500 shares limner Oil Company No bid- 1 ahar Mrenntll Llnrary Company Not sold 1 siiure Philadelphia Library Company u 87 shares bchonmcker Piano Pone Manufac turing Company bid, not sold, f KKKi bond Lawrenc County Coal Company... Wo.bld. )64 (jrouud rent .'. filOO-OO Mu. lots Prauktord road llilck house, Id by UK) teet SWO'OU Lois, Urown stret a building- lots, west of blxteMiin, "en is oj bu mi 1'iutiind. No. 8. feixth street house and lot iUuO'OO Mo. 410 8. KlKhteenlu street Throe-story brirk dwelling, 20 by 58 feet 557.V00 Lot. Old YorU roud,2fl by lw ,'eet 3roo Three ground rnts or 118, and (is a year.Not sold. No. "21 Wood street dwellingaiid lot, 18 by 64 feet 2 inches I08 ground rent 2750'00 No. 7ao Wood street llrlek house adJolnluK, 24 feet 4 Inches front by 04 feel 1 luchea deop 1147 ground rent 2250 00 The half Part In the factories, eniflne, boilers, etc., and 10 . T wenty-fourth street, above Green, lot V29 by 100 reet. to Pagoda street $401 -SO ground rent J700-00 A LiciHT-FiNGEKKD Female. Catherine Til ling was arrested yesterday afternoon at South and Barron streets, on a charge of larceny. It appears that Catherine was saunterlug along South street with a market basket on her arm, when she observed a particularly nice-looking Balmoral skirt, of the duplex pattern, hanging In front of a dry goods store in that neighbor hood. Not wishing to disturb the owner of said artiole, she took it without saying "nothing to nobody," put it into her basket, and walked off. The said owner, however, saw the cool proceed ing and had Catharine arrested, and taken before Alderman Beitler. That gentleman, after hearing the facts of the case, held her in J1UIH) ball to answer the charge. John Smith in Trouble. That redoubtable individual, John Smith, appears again before the public This last appearance is for an alleged drunken and disorderly appearance in public, in the nlghborbood of Third and Green streets, last evening. John was laboring undera heavy stroke of Jersey lightning atbe time, and like the little boy in the story, he had "nothing to say" when before Aldormaa XolftUd, W VYM i buld In W0 boil vo&Mwor, PlllTATK COLLKCTIOK OF MoPEftB PAIXTIWOS. The splendid collection of Oil palntlnas, selected and purchased In F.urope nnd the United Stutes by W llllam Stokes Boyd. Ksrj., will be sold on next Friday evening, the 15th Instant, by Mr. U. Scott, Jr., No. 1020 Chesnut street, on account of the owner, who will shortly leave for Kuiopo. They consist of some of the finest specimens of modern art, painted by masters of the Flemish, Dutch, French, and Knitllsli schools. Many of them are very rare and highly valuable. The paintings cnu be seen until the evening of the sale at the Southeast Gallery of the Aondomy of Fine Arts. An opportunity like this Is seldom offered for securing such gems from the greatest artists of the modern schools. These paintings were chosen from tlie best sources with much care, and in exceedingly good taste, by Mr. Boyd in person. A Stray Iknoceht. A newly-horn innocent was found upon the door-step of a house at Thirty-fifth and Hamilton streets yesterday morning. It was sent to the Almshouse. NO nKTTER IK VKHTMENT OAS B POUND THAN ClOTHIHO AT OUK PRKflKHT OBCATLV RKDOOKO PHIOEH, WHICH AKBLOWKR THAU T11K7 POSSIBLY OAS BE KEXT WlVTER. Half-way bktwkf.k ( Bkwicbtt ft Co., Fifth and I Town lUtt, ISixth bra. 1 618 Mabkii Stbbet. A Most Faithful, Untiiuno Sf.iivant. letter froin Mrs. E. D. Sanborn, St. Louis: was among thee rllest converts to the belief that Hewing Machines might be adapted to family use. I Shall never forget my Joy on hearing Hint a friend of mine iu Boston a lady distin guished for her excellent Judgment had pur chased one for her own use, that she liked It, and could sew successfully upon It. It was in deed startling news news of a glorious victory achieved by years of patient, persevering toil for "over-worked woman." I immediately wrote to my friend, asking her to toll me about her new treasure. Her reply was: "My machine la a O rover & Baker. We examined carefully all the varie ties of machines before purchasing, but we found none that, we liked nearly as well as this. It is so simple that any child can use It. We pre delighted with it. You may think me ex travagant in praising it, but if you own one yourself you will feel that the half was not told." It was on the 9t h of April, 1857, that I I ecnme the owner of a Grovor & Baker Cabinet Machine. lis arrival caused great excitement in our own home, and much interest among all our friends, as it was the first miichlno for fiimily sewing which had been brought Into our vicinity. It has for five years been a most faithful, untiring servant, and Its eye is not dim nor its natural force abated. A multitude of gurments has been made upon it, and not one has failed to do honor to tlie machine. I have had an opportunity of examining and using other varieties of machines, but I very much prefer the Grover fc Baker stitch for strength, elas ticity, and beauty. I have seen uo other machine so simple in its construction, so easily understood and kept iu order. . I bave this wiuter purchased a Grover it Baker Machine to uso in my Western home, and I And that it sews in tlio same admirable way, and with less noise than my first love. To the Public. J. J. Tuttlo, No. 928 Chesuut street. Importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse & Black well's Pickles, Sauces, etc., will shortly open a large stock of goods. Previous to which is offered a choice assortment of genuine Havana Cigars, imported in the steamers Henddck Hudson and Stars and Stripes. What a Wonderful Discovery is Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer! It not only cures the Ills of the human family, but is also the sure remedy for horses with colic, and bas. nover been known to fall In the worst cases; and for sprains, galls, etc , it never falls try it ouce. Directions accompany euch bottle. Sold by Druggists generally. JConlon Go. (Ky.) Democrat, Among the Patents recently Issued by the Patent Commissioner at Washington, Is one for "dressing grindstones." we Know ot an excel lent nlan lor dressinc the Commissioners, and that Is to send their orders and measurement 10 Charles Stokes & Co.. under the Continental. Persons may think, by this notice, that we "have an axe to grind" ourselves. Buest Almonds, Rose Almonds, looland Moss Paste, Cream Chocolates, otc, cau be had at ail times of Ueorge W. Jenkins, Confectioner, Ho. 1937 Spring fcjaraen street. Female Collkoe. Bordontown. New Jersey: Rev. John H. Brakelcy, A. M., President. This nourishing institution will commence the sum mer session March 6, several weeks earlier than usual, A Cure fob Rheumatism Worth Skkino. S. Kilpatnck, No. 1714 Olive street, cured by Dr. Filler's itemedy. No cure, no pay. Wno Makes tbe Best and Cheapest Clothing? Wakamakbb & Brown, Oak Hall. Popular Clothiers, Bontheaat corner Sixth and M arret Streets. MARRIED. BBADFORDCLAXTON. At Trinity Church, Mo bile. Ala., on Monday, the 4th Instant, bv Hie Rev. J A. Musscy. CHAKLKS A. BUADFOKD, Ksq., to Miss 1 ' . -V' r. ' T A V1VW nil . V. .. . ! . .. - nUNSBURGER HARLEY. At West Philadel phia. February 9, is7. Dy Kev. ueorge w. Unkle, us sisled by Rev. Ueorge W. V. Oraiv. Mr. JOHN K. ilUNSBURGER to Miss SUE S. HARLEY, all of laester county, i . DIED. VICTOR A LEX A N LIRE CAJJALK, 'second son ot Orens Joseph Louis ana celeste Louise Cabale, a8dli years unu x minims. ine relatives uu incuus ui lue mmuy are par ticularly inviieu to Biieuu iub lunerai, witnollt mr tber notice, on Thursday morning, the 14th instant, from the residence ot his father. No. 13 IS. Mlnili street. Service at HL Mary's, tt. Fourth street. CARVER. On the 12tli Instant, or pneumonia. MARY KMILY. wife or William Y. Carver, aud daughter of the late TUghman Rupp. r unerai to ihki piace irom me resiuence or ner hus band, Ho. 1M1 bummer street, on Friday at lu o'clock A. M. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend. (Allentown and Bethlehem papers please copy.) ti ."P.V 1" i. V 1 1 . V L.nt.i . I T I1TIVT i AlBllr. vu imc n.u iuibui, .JYXOIA, Wire OI Clarence Rlstlne, and daughter of Susan Ann and the late John Mitchell, aeu ! years. The relatives and rrlemis of the Inmlly are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from her mother's residence. Mo. S10 Christian street, oil Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. PATENT KEY-HOLE AND COMPASS SAWS, in which, by reyolvini; the ferule, the blade may ue VM.. ' 1 " ' J O - w ....j. .... v.. I , j inn, or replaciug a brokeu blade. For sale, with the usual kinds, by TKUMAN A eUiAW, No. S-tS (Eight Thirty-rive) Market Mt.. below Ninth. BUNG -DR1VEKS, TAP-BORERS, SUGAR Gimlets, Cotton Samplers. Rale JlooUs, Ham Tr.vers, Cheese Tasters, Rox Cbisols, Mallets, and other .tore tools, for sale by RuMAN & No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market at., below Ninth. KOLL PANS, MUFFIN PANS, WISCONSIN Pans, Omelet Pans, Wullle Irons, and other Culinary Hardware, lor -'UMAN & No. &T5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market -St., bwlovy Ninth. WARBURTON. FASHIONABLE HATTEB, So. 0 CHESNET Street, Next door to Font Office. PITCH PINE TIMBER. 120,000 FEET euoerior South Curollns Pitch Pln Timber. Urge .t on ablptioard. Vor jMjr.. p & 1 VI5D Wo. 129 South t RONT Street. ORANGES, LEMONS, AND PEANUrS.-2000 boxes Orange and Lemons, low bushels large Virginia Peanuts, ltnn bushels North Caro Una Pea nut!, all lu hue ncu glUt No. lusa DKLAWAUK Avenue. TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING J. (STEAM PACKINU 1IOHK, ETC. Engineers and dealers will find r'1" J GOoflYEAK'li PATENT VCLCANlE U RUBIiEK RELTINU, PACKINU, HOSE, etc, at ike Manufac turer's Headquarters, GOOD YEAR'S, No. 308 CHESNUT Street, tSoulh side. N. B.-W have a new and cheap article of GAR DEN and PAVEMENT 1.1 OH IS very cheap, to which the atteutlon ot the public Is called. 1 2 am TEAFNE68. fcVKRY INSTRUMENT THAT XJ science and skill have Invented to assist the hearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also, CrandaU's Paleut Crutehm, auuerior to any others in use, at P. MAUUU.'U, Hi). UiTENTlt bUvt,bWw (.iiWUUt, 4tHi EC-DOERS. AND WOOTENHOLM'S POCKET . . . KNI VKH. Pearl and HIh Handles, of lioiiitlfii P.".,!',..0K01K4KltH' " WAKE PUTCIJKK'W It A. MH. And Ihn PAloliratAH T . Ut Ht I T .T 11 H". IJ17ikU feCJHHOUR of the finest quality. Ji .1 rcissors, and Table cutlery Ground nnd Pollslipd nt P. maih.-1111'v Tt;. tl'wtu street, below Chranut. ' ' ' o g s.a UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY. R1CHARI1 FKMSTAN'S BTO KK A I) VAULTS, No. 4 CHEHNUT Htroet, Nearly Opposite the PobI OlUce, , wiilahki.phia. Families sunn tpd. iir,:... r.ntn ium A..n promptly attended to sail TOR DAN'S CELKRflATF.n Tnmn . nt! t) Tills truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now ! iiiuiinnnus invalids ana others has esta blished a Character f'nrnnnlltv nf m.l.riol nrl r.nrll of manufacture which stands unrivalled. It is recom mended by physicians of this and other places as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptics! of Its great merit. To be had. wholesale and retail, of l J jiirdi n k ui pka r btreet. U7I QNE TRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. G04 MARKET ST., 130v.fm6mp ABOVE BUTE. D RUNKENNESS CURED. DR. BELL'S CURE FOR LNTEMPEBAKCE Isasurocare for Drunkenness, snd cn bs Sdmlnis ired wiihout the tnowiedfie ot tne patient. hend for descriptive circular. Price, si per box, post Da a. Aauress CHARLES BREMIER. Box 24. O BUM AN TOWN, PS. 1 30wfmlm AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALESROOM, No. 34 JOHN Street, N, Y. All styles and grades of Lead Pencils of superior quality are manufactured, and offered at fair terms to the Trade. Tbe public are invited to fclve the AMERI CAN LEAD PKNCIL the preference. The Pencils are to be had of all the principal Sta tioners and Notion Dealers. ASK Y01 T11K "AMKKICAN LEAD PENCIL." testimonial SUKF1TELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. KKDIXF.ItU PVl'ARTUKXT, Yalk Collkok, November 16, ISO?. I have always recommended the Fabkr polygrade lead pencils as the only pencils title. I lor both orna mental and mathematical draw Ink: but after a thorough trial or tlie Amkkiuan Polyokadk Lkau Pkncii-s mauulactured by the AMK111CAN LKAU PENCIL CO.. N. Y.. I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to the Fahkk or Hie old KnolishCum liKRi.ANi) lead pencil, betiiR a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded nnd have a very smooth lead: even the solUst peni.il hold tb4 point w ell; they are nil that can be desired in a pencil, 11 gives me great pleasure to be able lo assure Ameri cans that they w 111 no longer be compelled to depend uoon Germany or any other foreign market for pencils. r LOUIS BAIL. Professor of uiawlug, etc. AU.-Pencils are stamped "AMERICAN L! PENCIL CO., N. Y. None genuine without the exact name of the firm: look to It. lOlfrawiim THIS SAfcE DEPOSIT ClfflPAXY, The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Pepostt Company, for the Safe Keeping of Honda, Stock, and Other Valuables. CAPITA. 9900,000 DIRECTORif " s. b. browsb, ;ltjwabd w. clark. clabe,nce h. clabkjal&xamdkr hknk?, JOHN WELSH. Its A. (JAL1WELL, J. GILL1NUHAH FELL, HENRY C. GIBoON, CHAKLK8 MACALESTEB. Office In tbe r Ire-proof Balldln of the Philadelphia National Bank, CUEsMJT tkroet above Fourtn. This t'ompanT receives on deposit, and UUAR1W TXEH THls 8AFB KEfcPINQ Or VALUABLES upon tlie following rates a year, via. : .... Coupon Bonos ,1 per 1000. Begfstered Bonds and Seouritles 5" oeut) per 10c0 Gold Coin or Bullion per lui)0 Bllver Coin or Bullion 2 per S100J Gold or Hliver Plate 1 oer $100 Caso Boxes or small tin Boxes ot Bankers, Brokers, Capitalists, eto., content unknown to the Company, and liability limited, s a year Ihe Company offers for BKNT (renter exclusively holding ihe key) SAFuS INSIDE lid VA.ULtX.at V20. a0, Ml), W, and 76 year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest Col'ected for one per cent lotereBt allowed on Money Deposit. This Company Is authorized to reeelve and execute Trusts of every description. U Slmwftp) N. B BROWSTE, Presldont Hobkbt l'ATTERBON. BecretaT and Treasurer. WNINGSI AWNINGS! MILDEW-PROOF AWNINGS. W. F. SUEIBLE, No. 49 South THIRD Street AND No. 31 South SIXTH Street, Manufacturer of MILDEW-PROOF AWN INGS, VERANDAHS, FLAQS, BAGS, TENTS, and WAGON COVERS. Stencil Cutting and Canvas Printing. 273mrp ynOLESALE COTTON YARN COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. R. T. WHITE A CO., Manufacturer' Agents for the sal of COTTON WAKTS AND SKEIN YARNS. aU numbers. ' UOS1KRY YARNS In the skoln or eop. COriO-N, WOOIXEN, AND LISm 1 CARPET A IN . JUTE FILLING, for Venotian Carpets. D TLAX f WINES. UXIKA HEAVY BLACK WADDING FOR CLOTHIERS' USE Eto. fw Mo. 37 MARKET Street, Phlla. llfwUig- J'""Wi pASTE! PASTE I PASTE! TI1 VHION PASTK AND COMPANY SIZINQ Uannfseture a PATENT PASTE which only needs U be known to be appreciated. It Is alwtTS read lor OM Is warranted not to ttrmenl, and Is sod obeap. It Is put up In barrels, hit barrels, and boxes. KEITH & PICKETT, BO LB AUENIi, ia6tuths2m No. 134 South WliarvesJ THE GREAT KATIOJtAL TELEGRAPHIC AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. No. 710 AKCII Street, WILL OPEN IU MONDAY, February 11. MEDICAL. MEDICAL ELfeCTIHOITV. Latest and Host Important Ptseovertes ' In the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. DR. S. W. EECKWITH'S ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. 1J20 WALNUT ST. Dnrins- our lnvrstieationg In tbe troatmnnt of dU- mso in its various lonna by the arcncr of eloctnolty, we hare obtained Tory many valuable and startling facts, whiob, added to tbe previous thoURh limited Information, possessed by othor and loss fortunate operators, plaoe u beyond all previous knowledge ol tills mystorUus agent. Luring the course of our practioe we have treated and cured, through the knowledge thus rained, many thousands, and by means or our new disooveriei have established our selves as the most suoceenlul Modical Electricians in this country or Europe. Electrical Investigation has proved that the human body aots on the principle of tbe galvanio battery. The brain, mucous and serous membrane j, the skin, tiesuea, and fluids constitute the negative aud posi tive lorces, and every action, whother mental or physical, Is the rosult of thene antagonistic forces. Digestion, respiration, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due solely to electrical influence. There is a polar action established throughout the nervous system which connects with every part of the body, establishing and preserving a proper balance of the electricalelement whion constitutes health, and a disturbance of which oauses disease. There are strictly but two conditions of disease one of inflammation, or positive ; the othor weak, debilitated, negative and as electricity contains these two conditions in the action of the positive and negative currents, all we have to do is to neutralize the disease and restore proper, healthy action. Among the chronic diseases in which electricity bas beon, and is daily being by our agency, of the greatest utility, a cure being rapidly e dec tod altr the failure of all other means, are: 1. Epilepsy, Choroa, or St. Vitus Dance, Iara!y. sis (liunipjegia), JSeuralgia, Hvsturia, Aerrouautta-, 1 oipitntion ot tne neari, lockjaw, oto. 2. Sore luroat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Obstmaie Constipation, rixinorrhoidos, or riles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Maimer's Colic, and all afloo tions of the Liver and Spleen. 8. Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma (when not caused by organic disease of the heart), Bronohitls, i'lenrisy, Pleurodynia, or Rheumatism ot tbe Chest, Consumption in the early siages. 4. liravel, Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints, Impotence, and Seminal Weakness The latter complaints never fail to yield rapidly to this treat mmt. 6 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, bpmal Curvature, Kip Diseases, Cancers, Tumors (those last named always cured wituoui pam, or plasters in any form). 6 UUrus Compiaints, Involving a mal-postion, as Prolapsus, Autroversiou, Retroversion, Inflam mation, Ulceration, ana various other affections of the Womb ana Ovaries. For information desired upon other diseases, ap plication may be made at the offlco, or by letter. His. BECKW1TH bas entire ohargeof Uie Ladies' Department, and all delicaoy will be used towards thoee who entrust themselves to her care. In female diseases, it is universally successful in her bands, For the conveniODce of those desiring Information. we give (by permission) a few names of persons among tbe boft business meu and others of this oity and elsewhere, whom we have treatod, and cured : A. It. Stewart. Mill Ciaek, Huntingdon county. Pa., cured of rheumatism ot uiteun years' standing; Mrs. J. Y. Cumwlng, klahlcog ul.las." Aiimtn county Pa., cancer of tbe stomach; John Klrkoatrick, .Now Cas.le county, Del., cured or a cancer in the breast la tares weeks; J-'rancls Gottwalis, no IblS Unllton street, abHOipiton of stumor weighing eleven pounds ;. J oo Vandergrlft, Odessa. Del., severe case of diabeitsi U. T. Boa den, firm ot bouldeu Co., Ho. 8tf Kouth Water street, paralysis on the led side, sured In three weeks; K, iloc'lain, .No. 229 Juniper street , dyspepsia and nervous dsbilltr; Lieutenant JKobari U. VVIIoo, V. K. C. dvapepsla cured in seven days; B. J Boo bertson, Fox Lake. Wisconsin, bronchitis catarrh, John U. Carter Commander United Htates tsavr, Brooklyn, bleeding piles and fistula of forty-sit yeais' standing: Charles II. Hammond, West ern .National Bank. Baltimore, dyspepsia ana slck head aolie. of twenty-five years' standing, cured in three weeks; Wllilain Kowbotnaoi, o. IW7 Front strent, ob stinate piles, cured In throe applications ; (J. A. Byran, luuiOano and dyspepsia, of ton years; N B. B aldwin, late pastor of tbe Olivet Bapti st Church, Philadelphia, nervous prostration, after three applications; (J. D. cooper. Port Jervts, N. V.. severe case of catarrh; William Holtzworth, Mo 257 Market street, ulcerated bowe's. dyspepsia, orchltes, etc, of seven vears' stand ing; Bon. J.iAi. Boiler, So- 7S0 8. Tenth street; J. W. Bradley. Ko. 66 M. Fourth ttreett Colonel T, W. Hweeney, Walnut s'reot, beiow tlghth; Ueorge 0. I vans, ho. lBrtiJ. Fliteenth street: Mr. Pelouse, besnut and Third streets; brigadier-General a. J. Pleasonton, tfo. 918 bpruoe street; Ueorge Douglass, Fifth street, above Chesnut. M. 0. Sadler, ao. 6 19 Arch street; C. 8. Kmack. Ko. 433 Chesnut street; A. L. Wblteman, corner Third and Market stree ; J. 11. Andrews, Ho. 912 Pbie street; At. Krrlckson, ho. )3ril'lae street; Thomas Btinson, No. lilt Front street; W. li. bmlth, No. 1V29 Hanover street; Ueorve L. Buzby. .Kos 31 and 033 Market street; Thomas Drake, Oennantown; William Stevenson, bbtlh and Market streets; C. Maisball. No. 619 8. Jilntb street; Mr. Hants, o. li6 Master street! 1 bom as Gregg. Vineaud, N. J. i BrlgaUler General A. Pleasonton, St. Louis, Mo. ; Mr. Camden, S. J. Fhysloians or studonbj desiring to have instruc tions in the correct application of Electricity for the cure oi diseases, can apply at the office. Consultation free. Desoriptive pamphlet ot cures effected, with numerous references, and inoluding a treatise on the subject, can be had by application at the oflioe. All letters addressed to Dr. S. W. BECKWITH. No. lSSO WALNUT Street, 1 30wsm8m6p PHILADELPHIA. LOST. DOLLARS REWARD. LOST ON FRIDAY, February 1, A BROWN ANU WHITE COLORED SETTER PUP, Light-colored eyes, about 10 months old, uuswers to the name of "WASH." The above reward will be paid by returning to It. AYLMER BARNEWALL, No. 502 South TWELFTH Street, 2n3t Or "EVENING TKLKORAPH" OFFICE. OST OR STOLEN, AT THE CHESNUT street Theatre, on Maturday night, January 20, i(i7 a pocket-book, containing between thirty anil lort'v dollars in money, a number of due bills, and a city warrant, No. 439, for eleven dollars, drawn in favor of Jonathan Caldwell. Pnyuiunt lias been Ntoiiued on the warrant, A liberal reward will be paid fur return of pocket-book, money, and warrant to IO JONATHAN CALDWELL. 1 list No. 1119 MUYAMENSINU Avenue. JJUUEJX & HOPKINS fOBXBLY No. 8 N. SECOND Street, HAVE BEHOVED TO THEIR NEW STOKE, No. 18 South SECOND Street, ABOVE CHESHUT, ; Whers they will eontuue the CLOTH AND CABSDH-BS BUSINESS, 48 BZBEigroaa. UmbwIb AUCTION SALES. B SCOTT, JR.. AUCTIONEER, No. 102 . CHKaNUT btreet. C'APn.-Weslinll mnkessalft or JAMRS DtXO A HON'H H1IKK1KLD l'l,A l'Kli-WAKl'. about tk fint week In Mnrrh. '1 he clmrarter of tliU mamilao ttire ol plate goods needs no further oimneiiifroua us. 2 13 61 SALE OF A PRIVATF. (TILL NOTION OF MODKBrf Ol L PAIN I INKS, Marti; recently by WILLIAM WTOK F.S BOYD, Ttaq.. of this city, and will be sold on account of bis going to Knrope, B.bCO'lT, Jr., will sell at auction. On Friilnv Kveiilng, February is, at 7V. o'clwk, a private collection modern oil )imt1iiKS, hy lnUing unist of Ike Meniish, Dnstteliloi i, luitcii, French, nnd Kngltsai schools. Among the nrllsls rpprrseuled are t UJll'.IUP". Baumgartnar. i Bimli'tli. Vm Dieglinn, Nicholas 1'ouitsia, 8lgllRC, h'.vei-sen, 11. Uo Btiel. A. Hnrliind, 11. Lewes, t Jarkei, :inie, Costa, I'y mender, J. N.T.Van Btarkenborgb, t:iis. l.elckert. Laurent de Beul, cicaraino, AMERICAN. Uothermel, H. J. Kerns, X. Hnilih, Heo. V. Bonsell, A. (Jcrlach. T. sforan, Itenibrandt Peale, T. Birch, . B. W ord, Jr.. Mary nitili. iHmlllle. and oths The paintings wilt bo on vliw. with rilrv7ii Aur and evening, in the Botiiheast tlallery of the Pena aylvama Academy ot Fine Arts, until evening ot ""jo- 2 n H o. CM AC KEY. AUCTIONEER. Ollice, Ho. 1 COMM.BuE Btreet. STOCK OF FITtST-CLASrt STATION FIRY. PER WAh UY, ANU FANCY UOOUS. AT No. 11 N. EIG11T1I birent. On l-rldny, Co-nmenclng at 10 odo k A. M., eomprlslsr. fine Nole aud letter 1'aper, Envelopes, Card. V illlng Lesks, Port-Folio-, C.ilias. Wallets. Bruahea. Tol et fo:ips of the -holcxt klnfs, Vhototrnipu Albiinia in variety, llriistiea, Coomis. Kxtriw:t. line Water Colors and Pencils, and other choioa articles. SUPERIOR SHOW CASKS, Five plate glass Germau bilvt r-inounted Couater Show 1't.ses; one range of glaaa-aash Wail bhow cases. soluble for any fancy stoie. a 1J PA N C O A 8T ft WABNO CK ACCTIOSEERS, 18 S. 'J40 MARKBT 8tret. HOSIERY, ETC. JJOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, ETO. THE LARGEST VARIETY JOHN C. ARRISON'S. Nos. 1 and 3 North SI XT II Street, PHILADELPHIA, Also invites attention to his IMPROVED ,PATIRN- SHIRT, Which bas (riven snob general satisfaction for neU ness ol fit on the breast, comfort In the neok, anl ease on tbe shoulder. Made of the best materials, by hand. 1 22mwb A PEBFEC1 FIT GUARANTEED. CARPETINGS. JUST LANDED, ENGLISH CAEPETINGS, YELYETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, and INGRAINS. Also, NEW STYLE VENETIAN'S, for STAIBI aa BALLS, with separate Borders to match, all made ex pressly for oar sales by the best mannractarera, aaA will be sold at lowest eash prices. C2 1 nnwSmSai REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 807 CHESNUT ST. COPARTNERSHIPS. DI S SOLUTION. ,. ., rHiLAURLPHiA, Febrnary 1, 1B6T. '1 he Partnership heretofore existing under tbe nuns of BAKLINU t OAlUiNKK has tula day bean dis solved by mutual consent. The bnslnebB of tbo late firm will be settled by P. A HAKU1NO, at No. 413 AltCii Street. ' t 6t3 P. A. HABDINO, A. C. OAKUNElt. COPARTNERSHIP. " i, . , . titiLAiiRLfHiA. February 1, 1867. T,h? ?J"f U?1.gnJ'.tl,wl" co'iuue die WHOLESALE STRAW ANU MILLINER Y (iOOUS) BUSINESS, a tbe old stand, Ko, 413 AllCJI feireet, under tbe nam and atyle of p. a. UARDINQ fc UO. r. HARDING. J. P. BROWN. B. HAKLIClOH. CHANGE OP FIRM NAM E. WB HA VB cliaiiKod our firm name from L. JOHNSON fc CO., to MACKKLLAR, BMIT11S A JORDAN, th partners remaining tbe same as heretofore. Our foundry will be known as "The Johnaou Typ Foundry," Nos. sue-l4 SANHUM street. THJMAS MACKELLAB, JOHN F. SMITH, RICH ARU SMITH, ... . PETER A, JORUAN. February B, lgjry. t wt PERSONAL. CJi OH EXTRA BOUNTY. S0LDIEK9 AKD tJ-LVy J llelrs who are entitled to tuis Bounty, and wlio have not yet made application, should do so at once, us tbe PaynntMler-Ueneriti dotireti all claims to be tiled aud classified an soon as possible. I am dally receiving the checks for tins Extra Bounty, and notify the successful amillcauts bs soon as received, througbi the Post Utllce. i hose deairlu- a speedy aettleinaua should call ou or address GKOItGK W. FORD. No. 141 DOCK strwt, one door below Third. OFFIt'K OPEN TUKstlAY AND FR1DAT KlUHTS UNTIL M O'CLOCK. ilm HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. THOMAS A. FAHY, 1IO l. SK AKU HWX PAIMEB, . (Late Faby & Bro.J, . ' No. 31 North THIRD Street. City and country trade solicited. Satisfaction guar a 11 teed ou ail work. it 11 lni , g D W A E D DUNN, (Late of the Firm of FAIIY A BRO.) HOVMK AND HIUS PUSTKB. Glazing. Graining, Gliding etc. No. 53 SOUTH FOCRTII HTBEET. Philadelphia. It TIIE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, TUB CKLR braved PtEttTON. and tbe pure bard OKCKM W001 COAL,Kt andBwve.aentto , eHiart Clty at e-fc0 per ton superior LEHlllM at Each ol tbe above articles ar frettaUaaotlon m every rwpeet. unia. No. ll Mouth lUIEU BUv(l Soipefh WA81UW1V AveiiUt, i . i mm A ,.i4,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers