THE CTUTTS LAMENT. I .BY JOHN ('AI;l:S, A.M. The author of the following room has been ft deaf mute from his blrtl). He Is now a minia ture painter of decided merllJu New York, but received hi education At the Forf sylvnqia In stitution for the Deaf and Dumb. move silent enllo on tu n earth; As In tilH dreary cell one cioi.m-d tor life, My tongue In mute and closed our heerteltl not; No gleaui ot hope this darkened mind aim re h ThM the blest power ol speech shall e'er be known. Murmuring gully o'er their pebbly bed 'I he limpid streamlets, hs they onwurd How Through verdant uieaduws and responding wood lands. Vocal wilh merry tone" Thrar them not. 1 he linnet's dulcet tone ihe mom's strnln: '1 he whlppowlll; the licbunnie mock-bird'scry, When merrily from brunch loiirnnrh they skip. Flap their blithe wings, and o'er the truuijull air Dlfnise their mi Iodic- or them nut. 1 he louche. ru: of the lute divine, Obedient title rice, the cadence suit, A hd the de- pause ol maiden's peiml vt song, While swolls her heart with love's elmed III--. 1raw forth Its mellow tout's- hiar thrmnoU Keep silence over all. and all seems lllelessi The orator's exoUIng strains the crowd Enraptured hear, while metenr-llke.hls wit Illuminates the dark aby or nilnu Alone, lelt In the rtark-7 hear tli mnnt. V hile solemn stillness reigns In sacred walls, Devotion hli!b and awe profound prevail. 1 he hulmy words ol God's own meuengcr i iclte to love, and troubled spirits soothe Religion's dew-drops bright Iff I thtn nut, i'roiii wearied seurch through long and cheerless ways or laltblCKS torture, I, lorn, homeward turn; A nil niuHi this tlinuklexs tongue refuse to breathe. Toe blent word "Mother," when that being dear 1 nieetwllb steps elastic, full of Joy And all the fibres ol this heart susceptive 'I hrob with our nature's strongest, purest love? Oh, that this tongue must still forbear to sini( The hymns sublime, In praise of God on high; Whilst solemnly the orgun peals forth praises, lasptred and deep with sweetest harinonyl IIioiilIi sad mid heavy is the fale 1 bear. And 1 may sometimes wall iny solitude. Vet oh, bow precious the endowments lie, 1" alleviate. liatU lavished, and shall I Tliauklexa return His kindness by laments? ) Hope! How sweetly siniletli Heavenly flop On the sad, drooping soul and trembling heart! liriKht i the nioruiiiK star when nlL-hl recedes, His genial smile this lonvtl'iu soul assures 'Mint when It leaves this phere replete with woes, For I'aradlKe replete wilh purest joys, My ears shall be unsealed and 1 shall hear. My tongue shall be unbound and t shall speak, And liuppy with the angels siiig loreverl CITY INTELLIGENCE. I FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8KB FIFTH FA8K. Thk Supposed Homicipe isr thb Foitrth Ward. Tbe cause of the death ot the tiddler Thomas V. Scott remains a mystery. It ap pears from tho testimony ol Patrick A. Mo ran and others that Scott was engaged to play the violin at a tavern, at No. 6H0 South street, and that Scott and McLees left the place about 5 o'clock on Friday morning, bpth being sober, so far as the witnesses were able to testify. Mr. English, who lives in Baker street, near Spat ford, heard a noise in the street, and on reach ing, the sidewalk saw the deceased lying ou the pavement and McLees standing near him. A colored man, named John Dobbins, and a white man. tamed Reynolds, were also standing near. A drivt-i of a milk waeon, named Patrick Fay, saw the deceased on the pavement between 5 and 6 o'clock. Witness lifted Scott up and placed him on a cellar-door, but he was not cad at that time. Several other witnesses tes tified to seeing Scott on the pavement, but none of them heard of any disturbance or saw any blows struck. Charles McLees, brother-in-law of tho de ceased, who keeps a cheese stand in Eleventh street, marker, appeared on Saturday before Chief Detective Lamon, and thus stated: I leltMorau's, where Scott had been playing bis fiddle for a dancing party, in company with Scott: came down Seventh to Bedford, turned up a little street towards Chesnut, and brought up at Baker street; 1 Plopped and asked Scott it he was not going home; lie said he was; I said he was not, and to come with me, as I would take him right: he said he was going right; I said he was not, and I must go home my.elf, and left him; this conversation took place at the corner below ffhere Scott was knocked down; when I went half way up Baker street I looked back to see what had become of Scott; I then heaid a fuss; I returned to see what it was: when I uotback Scott was lying in the street; Scott then jumped to his feet and strnck the man with his fiddle; they then got hold of each other, and Scott lell; I went to pick him up and trailed him to the cellar door; a raau opened the cellar to come up, and asked what was the matter; I said the man was drunk, and a uiau jjuu n uuv nuu uiui olu scicss , jjc Dill II, "Cannot you take him away?" 1 said I was not lit to carry him, and I could not Hnd a police man, us I had already gone up to Seventh street to see if I could find one; a darkey then came up; a white man came up and told the darkey that I would give him a quarter to take the man home; 1 said I would; the darkey then got a pushcart and took him home; I did not know he was nead until J got there: did not see where the assailant went to: Igas too scared. The Coroner held an investigation on Satur day. Dr. Shaplcich testified that on making a post mortem examination he discovered a wound on the lip of the deceased caused by the teeth, and a contusion directly back of the left ear, caused Toy striking some smooth surface; there was a clot ot blood on the ba..e of the brain; from the absence of any scratches or marks on the face, the woimd on the lip appears to have been made by a blow with the tJst "The testimony of other witnesses examined furnishtts no clue to the assassin. The investigation was then adjourned until to-morrow afternoon. Fkateknal Difficulties. Last Saturday Tight a youns man named James McKinley, a resident of Hew York, came on a visit to this city, and paid a visit to the residence of his mother, at Eighth and Carpenter streets. It was late, and the family had retired when he pot there, lie knocked. Not being admitted, on account of his bad behavior on a previous visit, James thereupon, it is alleged, kicked aeainct the door, forcing the lock off. lie then proceeded to the second ntory, where he met his brother, whom he assaulted. Not satisfied with the mischief be had already done, be smashed out several panes of glass m the room window, and commenced to break things generally. The aervices of a policeman were secured, and James was taken to the lock-up. la tlie morniag lie was discharged from custody. Yesterday about noon, as John was passing along Chesnut street, James made his appear ance, and from his actions was evidently bent upon punishing his brother. The latter, in order to get away from him, ran towards the Central Station, crying "'Police ! police 1" pur 8ed by James. Detective Stephens, on hearing the alarm, went to the resi ue of the pursued individual, and succeeded in capturing James before he had inflicted any injury on the person of his brother. James bad a nearlng before Recorder Eneu, wbo held him in default of f 1000 bail to answer at court the charges of assault and battery and malicious mischief. Palre Alarm. An alarm of fire was created yesteiday afternoon in consequence of a great smoke it-sulnp from the factory at Twenty second and Wood streets. The cause of the smoke was the engineer building a tire under the boilers with tar barrels. Hospital Itemp. Edward Johnson, aged twenty-two. who resides near the Navy Yard, fell off a wagon at the Arsenal Kate, and nad his bead badly cut, his nose broken, and was other wise injured. , James Boyle, aged twenty-six. had his head badly cut during a fight in a den In Monroe 8t William Walsev, aged twenty-eight, eot into a fleht in Gillis alley, and came in contact witb. a stove-plate wielded by a strong arm, which damaged his cranium considerably. They were all admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital. a ewnm -Housb in Connecticut would have i,ni down, bo one of our exchanges informs us, had it not been for th oolnet of thtftmu'e TIIE DAILY EVENING TKLEG UA PILPIIILABELPIIIA MONDAY, jiakim: Ti:M:atAi"ir. for additional Marine Ifewt tee firtt Page. ALMANAC FOB PHILA DELPHI A-TH It DAY Hl'N Rihks ...B-TO' Mfiow Kisf.s 8-I9 bt'W But 5H II inir Watkb la-si To find II igh Water at Lewes, Del., deduct one hour row vlie above. MOON'S P MASKS. . . PHIfcADnl-PIMA. WASHT"BTeN, MARrn, t. it.". " New Moon - 4-S7 mo. 4 sumo. First Quarter IS 3-49 mo. 3 mo. Full Moon '20 - m". J n- Last Quarter 28 2 45 mo. 2M8 mo. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, JnSKPlI C. (IHUBR, ) F.OMttND A. SotiriBB, 5-MoNTHLT COMMITTBB. GkOHUE L. IIHZBY, J MOVKMKM8 OF OCKAN 8TKAUK119 VOH AMKIUCA. City of DuhTlD....Mverpool...New York. Feb. 9 Manhattan Liverpool.. is e !" Aula .......Liverpool. ..Hoslon Feb. HI City ot Cork Llverpool.Nw ork eeb, IS Wni. l'enn Indon New York .Kel. HI Ilosphorus Liverpool. ..rinlaila Feb. pi Aleppo Liverpool... New York Mn.Feb. 19 C. ol Antwerp...-Llverpool...New York ...Fob. v!0 iiorusNlB Jlitmuurg...ew i ora r en. zn ri.o onceri I,lveri)Ool...New York Feb. m . American Liverpool. ..Portland Feb, 21 Iowa ...liiasiow....ew ium .reo. zi Cuba ...Liverpool. ..New York ..Feb. m V.ot Limerick. ...Llverpool...New York Foh. 'U lieela LI veriiool... Ne w Y'ork ..Feb. ai C-ol lloslon Llveipool...New York............. Feb. '27 America. ...... Southampton. ..isew I ora l eo. 27 Denmark Liverpool... New York Feb. -fi iova Hcotian Liverpool...Portland.... Feb. 2.S Vllle de Paris Havre New York Fob. is Africa Liverpool... Boston Mar. 'i JOdlnhnrg LIverpooU.New York Mar. 2 Delaware Llverpool...Phll:wla Mar. 20 Ureal Kastern..,.LIverpool... New York Mar. M FOU KUHOPK. Java New YorkLiverpnol Mar. 0 t Ity ot Cork New Y'ork... Liverpool .lar. rt t'.ot ManehesierNew York...Llverpool Mar. 6 W.Metropolts..New YorK....llreineii Mar. T C't 11a New York. ..Loudon Mar. 9 Manhattan New ork... Liverpool Alar. I) Pereire New York.Havre Mar. 9 ('. ol A n twerp. ...New Y'ork. ..Liverpool Mar, !l Deuifchland New York. ..Liverpool .....Mar. I) Louislaua....New York. ..1. Wei poo! Mar. 9 Asia Jloslon Liverpool Mar. is Wm. Penn ..New Y'ork... London Mar. la Teutouia New York. ..Hamburg Mar, IS larlla New Y ork... Liverpool Mar. id Fulton ...New York... Havre Mar. 10 The Wueeu ..New Y'ork... Liverpool Mar. 10 Iowa New S'ork...OlasKow Mar. IB C. ot Los ton New Y'ork. ..Liverpool Mar, 1H Cuba New Y'ork. ..Liverpool Mar. 2i America .JNew x ork... Havre Mar. 21 Denmark .New Y'ork...Liverpool -....Mar. v::t C. ot Kaltlmoro.New Y'ork. ..Liverpool Mar. 28 Caieuonia ftew j orK...nvsi;ow .nar Vllle de Paris.. .New York...llavre.. .Mar. till A frlca.,.... Boston Liverpool Mar. 27 ilerrlmac ..New York...Havre Mar. Sn Atalaotu New York... London Mar. 3) Krin New Y'ork. ..Liverpool Mar. 30 Australasian New Y'ork... Liverpool April 3 J.nrope New York..Havre April 6 Atlantic New Y'ork. ..Bremen , April 6 China Boston Liverpool April 10 Delloua ..New Y'ork... Loudon. April IS AraKO ...xsew l orK... Havre April i Havana New Y ork... Havre April 17 ht. Laurent New Y'ork... Havre ..April 20 liultic New York. ..Bremen April ) Mississippi New l ork... Havre April 27 COAhl'WISK, DOMKSTIC, KTC. Ilomnn Pliilada Boston Mar. 4 Alabama New York. ..Vera Cruz Mar. S Merced I la ..New Y'ork. ..St. Thomas Mar. 6 lieu. Barnes New Y'ork. ..Huvauuah Mar, 7 ban Jacinto .New Y ork..avannan Mar. 9 Tybee .New York...Clalvestou .Mar. 9 Jlonterey New York...New Orleans Mar. 9 Jioro Castle New YorkHavana ..Mar. 9 ban Francisco-New Y'ork...Hreytowu Mar. 9 11. liudsou. Philada .Havana ..Mar. 9 Il.Chaunoy .New York...Aspiuwall Mar. 11 11. Livingston...New York. ..Savannah Mar. 14 Juniata Philada ..New Orleans Mar. 16 Mariposa- New York...New Orleans Mar. 10 Kagle New York...Havana Mar. 16 Ocean Queen New Y'ork. ..Aspinwall Mar. 21 Oululng fciar...New Y'ork... Kio Janeiro Mar, 22 Corsica New York. ..Havana Mar. 23 Santiago deCubaNcwY'ork...(rey town ......Mar.no Colorado Kan Fran Yokohama, etc.. ..April 3 N. America New Y'ork...Biazll.............Aprll 22 8. America .New Y'ork. ..UrazM May 2i Mails are forwarded by every steamer In the regular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry, Tbesteumers lor or from the Conti nent call at Houthamplou. ARRIVED Y'KSTERDAY. fctenmslilp Chose, Crossman, as hours from Provi dence, Willi uiUse. to Lathbury, Wlckersham & Co. CLEARELMSATCRDAY. Steamship Pioneer, Dennett, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Co. Steamship Virginia, Smithers, Richmond, W. P.Clyde diCo. Schr M. D. Irolaml, Ireland, Savannah, Lathbury, YVickerstiam & Co. Scbr K. u. Irwin, Atkins, do. do. Kcbr Lizzie Maull, Buliler, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Schr 11. A. Rogers. Frambes, E. Boston, do. Schr Cherub, Layman, Alexandria, do. Scbr V. Dement, Peuuy, Full River, Rommell, Hun ter ffi i u Scbr J. It. ITenry, Walker, Providence, Captain. Schr J. J. Little, Little, New York, J. K. While ASon. bear cutis. iMoore, i ugerBou, Drldgept Norton fc Co. Scbr YVm. John, Street, Washington, Scbr Mary Anna, Adams. Richmond, Schr Chas. Moore, IugerBOll, Bridgeport, AudeurieU, do. do. Schr Sarah Cullen, Culleu, Boston, Van Dusen, Loch- man x i o. Scbr W. Callaghon, Clark, Georgetown, D. C do. Schr W. S. Thompson, Y ates, Wushiugtou, do. Schr Silver Magnet, Watson, Boston, L. Audeuried fc Co. St r II. L. Caw. Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Sl'r K. C. Diddle, McCue. Washington, W.P.ClydciCo. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Btcamsblp liendrick Hudson, Howes, 4 days from Havana, witb sugur, etc., lo Thomas Waitsou fc Sons, PiiBsengers B. Numes, Charles Collule, Mikel Cusus. On Thursday evening saw a barque and two schooners from the West Indies, coming into the Capes of the Delaware: at 9 A. M. on Saturday, off the Powder wbarf, passed ship Tonawaudu, lor Liverpool, going down In tow ot tug America, Schr W. Penny, Penny, Irom Greenport, N. Y. Schr C. Moore, lugersoll, Irom Bridgeport, Conn. OorrraMndrnce of the PhUailflphtn Exchange, Lkwkn, Del.. March 1. Mr. John Saunders, Jr., r P' rts the following vessels as having passed in the Capes to-day, bound to Philadelphia: Barque Thomas, from Cardenas: schrs A. M. Flanagan and Ida F. Wheeler, both from Mutunzas. Wind 8W.; foguv. JOSLPH LAFKiRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Rival, Doane, bence at San Francisco 2d Inst. SteamsbipSiarof the Union, Cooksey, hence.atN'ew Orleans yesterday. The Juulatu, for Philadelphia, was delaiued at the bar by a dense fog, steamship Alexandria, Plait, hence, at Richmond 23th ull. Brig Maria White. Bryant, for Philadelphia, was up at Charleston 2stb uit. Brlk C. Matthews. Cox. lieuce tor Portsmouth, was oil Highland Light HSih ull. Schr C. Fantau.zl, Wooster, from Easlport for Phila delphia, at Newport 1st lust. Scbr Rappahannock. Adams, for Philadelphia, cleared at Baltimore 1st Inst. Schr Cornel. Lang, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Hali fax 27th ulU Scbr DiritfO. Baker, for putiaaeipuia, sailed from Providence 1st Inst. schr Georgia Deerlug, wmara, nesce, at rortiana 1st Inst. schr J. R. Smith. Williams, and Admiral. Steclman. for Philadelphia, cleared at New Y'ork 2d Inst, Schr George Fales. Nickerson, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol 1st lust. Schr K. L. Smith, smltu. irotn cieaiuegos, at new York lsl Inst. . Schr American Eagle, Shaw, lor rew caatte, Del., tiled from Providence 1st lust. Schrs Emma Bacon. Case; M. L. Smith, Crawford: S. L. Simmons, Gaudy; N. C. Puiue, Howes, hence, at Boston, 1st lust. Schr H. N. Miller. Miller, from Greenwich, N. J., at Boston, 1st Inst, Schr Annie Freeman. Reed, from rortiana, lor rni- ladelpbia, ut Newport, 2stb ult and sailed again 1st lust. Scbr Thomas Borden. Wrlglitineton. rrom tail River, for Philadelphia, at Newport. 2StU ull., and Balled again lsl Inst. scbr Grace Gtraier, stnitn, from Boston, ror puua delphia, sailed Irom Newport, lsl lust. Schrs Lizzie Balchelder, English, and E. IT, Atwood, Iliggins, from Boston, for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole, 2sth ult. Scbr Matthew Kinney, Ogler, from St. John, N. B., for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole, Ziih ult. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice Is riven that a spar buoy has been placed to mark Broad Cove Rock, eutrauce 10 Portlaud harbor. Me., until further uollce. By order of the Lighthouse Board, JOHN POPK, Lighthouse Inspector, First District. Portland, February 27, 1SS7. MISCELLANY. The steamship George Leary, which left Baltimore on Friday evening for Norfolk, In oousequeuce of the dense fog prevailing as she was leavlug port, was run Into by the steamship George Law, as the latter was going In. The latter hud ber bow stove, and bad lo run Into the nearest wharf to prevent her sinking. The Leary was also damaged to such an extent as lo compel ber to return to ber wbarf. Br. ship Black Prince, 6o3 tons, cleared at Savannah on the 23d ulu for Liverpool, witb a cargo or 1781 bales of upland colton, weighing b'Js,3til pouuds, valued at fMH,tffll, and 27 bales sea Island collou, weighing 1U3.CM pounds, valued at flU5.Alu.il. Ship Norway, Coombs, tor Liverpool, cleared at Mobile 21st ult., witb a cargo of 6100 bales of cotton, welguiug z,7ui,ose uounus, aim vaiueu uifsiu.uo. tsue was luaded by A. J. IngerHull and J. H. & John Wylle jt Co. This Is the largest cargo Uiui lias left that port luce the close ! the war. MEDICAL BLB C T K I C I T Y. J Latest mA Moat Important Discoveries Im tho Treatment of Chronlo Disease. IDE. S. W. BECKWirH'3 ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. 1220 WALNUT ST. During oar investigations in the treatment of dl ease in its various forms by the agonsy of electricity, we have obtained very many valuable and startling facts, which, added to tne previous though limited information, possessed by other and loss fortunate operators, place da beyond all prcvieus knowledge of this mjstoribus agent. Daring the course of our practice we have treated and eared, through the knowledge thus trained, many thousands, and by niesnt of our new discoveries have established our selves as the most successful Medical Electricians in this country or Europe. Electrical investigation has proved that the human body acts on the pnnoiple of the patranio battery, Tho brain, mucous and serous membranes the skin, tissues and fluids constitute tho negative and post tive lorccs, and every action, whether mental or pbyMcal, is the result of these antagonist to torcos, Digestion, respiiation, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due sololy to electrical Influonoo. There Is a polar action established throughout tho nervous system which connects with every part of the body, establishing and preserving a proper balance of the electrical element which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which oauses disease. There are strictly but two conditions of disease one of inflammation, or positive ; the other 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 propor, healthy action. Among the chronlo diseases in which electricity has been, and is oaily being by our agoncy, ot tne greatest utility, a cure being, rapidly cttccted alter the lanure ol all other means, are: 1. Kplleiisy, Chorea, or bt. Vitus' Dance, Paraly. sis (ilemplcgia), Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, Lockjaw, etc 'i. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Obstinate Constipation, rtiemorrhoiuos, or Pilos, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, and all alloo tions of the Liver and Spleen. 8. Catarrh, Cougn, Inlluonza, Asthma (when not caused by organic disease of the heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pleurodynia, or Kheumausm ot the Chest, Consumption m the early stages. - 4. Gravel, Diabetes, and liidnoy Complaints. 6 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, stitf Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip Diseases, Cancers, Tumors (those last named always cured witnout paiu, or plasters in any lorml 6 L torus Comp:ains, Involving a mal-positlon, as Prolapsus, Autrovere on, Retroversion, Inflam mation, Ulceration, and various other affections. For information desired upon other diseases, ap plication may be made at the offico, or by lotter. Mis. BECKWITH bas entire charge of the Ladies' Department, and all delicaoy will be used towards those who entrust themsolves to her earo. In lemalo diseases, it is universally successful in her hands. For the convenience of those desiring information, we give (by permission) a few names of persona among the bert business men and others ot fhli city and elsewhere whom we have treated and cured: a. K. Stewart. Mill Cieek, Huntingdon county. Pa., cared of rheumatism ot biteen years' standing; Airs. J. Y. Cumaiing, KlsbicoguLlas. Milllln county Pa., cancer of the stomach : John Kirkpatrlck. AewCasile county, Del., cured of a cancer in the breast lu tares weeks; Francis Gottwalis, o Ib4d Hamilton street, absoipnon of a tuinor weighing eleven pounds; Jacob Vondeigrilt, Odessa, Del., severe case ot diabeust G. T Lou den, flrni ot Boulden & Co., No. 36 South W ater street, paralysis on tbe lelt side, cured In three weeks; K, Mcclain, No. 329 Juniper street, dyspepsia and nervous debility; Lieutenant Robert U. Wilton, V. It. C. dyspepsia cured In seven days; B. J Icou bertson. Fox Lake. Wisconsin, bionunitla c.tnrrn John C. Carter Commander United States Navy, Brooklyn, bleeding plies and llstula of fort-six yeais' standiig; thanes II. Hammond. West ern atlonal Bank. Baltimore, dyspepsia ana sick head ache, ot twenty five years' standing, cured In three weeks: Wll.latn Kowbotham, bo IU2I Front street, ob stinate plies, cured in three applications; c. A. By ran, lumosMO and dyspepsia, of teu years; N. B.Baldwin, late pastor ot the Olivet Bapti st Church, Philadelphia, nervous prostration, atier three app.ications; U. D. ( ooper. Port Jervis, N. Y severe case of catarrh: William Hoitzwoith, No 257 Market street, ulcerated bowe s. dyspepsia, orchltes, etc, ef seven veara' stand '.n8.'., u.,n J M- Antler, No. 730 8. 'Jenth street: J. W. Braaiej.No. W t,. Fourth ttreett Colonel T. W. Sweeney, Walnut s'reet, be'ow LlghJi: Geome O. Fvans. No. N. Fllteentb street; Mr. Pelo use (nesnutand 'lhlrd streets; Urlg.dlor Ueuerai A j' Pleasonton, AO. 918 Spruoe street; George Douslass. Utth street, above Chesnut. ' M. O. Sadler. j,J hA Arch street; C. S. Emack. Ho. 433 ( hesnut streot A. L. Wbltctnan, corner Third and Market stree J H. Andrews, No 912 Pine street; M. Krrlckson ho. 1322 Pine street; Thomas Btmson, No 1114 Front street; W. R. Smith No. 1029 Hanover street: George L. Buzby. i.os 31 and 1)3.1 Market street' Thomas Drake, Gerniantown; William Stevenson Mxih and Market streets; C. Marshall. No. Bill S. Ninth street; Mr. Kanls. Ho. 146 Master street' Ibonias Gregg. Vineand, X. J.: Brigadier-General A. Pieusonton, St. Louis, Mo. ; Mr. Camden, If. j. Physicians or studonta dosinng to have lustruo tions in the correct application of Electricity for the cure ot diseases, can apply at the offloe. Consultation tree. Descriptive pamphlet ot cures eflected, with numerous references, and including a treatise on the oubject, can be had by application at the oilice. AU letters addressed to Dr. S. W. BECKWITH, No. laao WALNUT Street. 130w9m3mBp PHILADELPHIA. DR. J. B. ROSE'S ALTER A I VB, v THE OBEAT BLOOD FDBIPIRR "ood, you some active disease, or Yt may on?f S X'6,01?',0.' " It is unequalled for the cure of all disease. k. DR. DYOTT'S IXCU will cure every torm or ltctt, and is superior tn .n. .u remedy for tbe cure of Uiat disagrble ad "'l16' complaint. Price 25 ceuta. beutptr u.a! U?40uln No.232HotthcONj?6trre;t. DR. J. B. ROSK'S KXPKCTORANT. For tbe cure of consumption, couuh. caurrh, mUuenza, spuuuj 1 5 r mood bro' ft M,n?ia, diseases ot the lungs. ' uron-bitls, and all This syrup naving stood the test of many ve.r.' perience as anmeuy lor uriU' ion or anv bTiiI.. w e3t" of tbe lungs, tU, oat, or bronchia i I?wuf?m!St,on all to be a remedv superior to mt other kni-J?od by pound used lor tbe rebel and curi of cOUuh?Wcom sumption. Price 11. bole agents. ' ?oubl "o ooa- -"aora,Soat, ROBERT BHOEMAKER CO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS U ralnts, Tarnishes, ana Oils, No. 201 NOIITLT FOURTH STREET, 1 25 3m CORNER OF HACK. STEARNS, WHITNEY & BRIDGES, No. 327 CHESNUT STREET, Manufacturers of - CAST-IRON WATER AND BTEAM PIPE Of all slies; also Fittings for the same, at the lowest market, rates. Extensive machinery baa been pre pared, and we are now ready to furnish this pi p to any amount at short notice. Also general iu II road and bieau bout suppllee. 113 tin PROPOSALS. PTtnrosAiA port atimy tuanspohta i ION. , QUAKTKBMARTF.K.drNKltAlsOrriCir, Wasiukoton, D.C., January 16, IHG7. r"',OMHl will lie received at mis ofiloe . i'lJCk M " the 2Hl h dny of February, 1KI.7. lor thetranRportailon of military atippllei durlPK the year l omineuclnii April 1, 1H7. aul enllln March 8118id( on the following routes: From Fort Mel hoison, NobraBkaTerrttory, or sncu pnlntBRR inny lie tleternitned upon during t in year, on the Omaha branch of the Union 1 acltlti ltaiirond, wist of Fort Mcriiorson; or fom fort Ijtrainlo, Dnoolali Territory, to sticU post s or depots as aro now or may beeatnbllslied In the 1 en ltory of Nebraska, west of longitude l(j2legrefs, In the Territory of Montana, soutn oflatHnile4fl degrees In the Territory of Uuco tan, wrwtt of longitude im degrees in tho Terri tory of Idaho, Muitii of latitudo 44 degrees and east of lniiRltude 114ilegioen, and in tho Territo ries of Utah and Colorado, north of latitude 40 degrees, including, if necessary, Denver City. . . KOUTK NO. 2. From Fort Hlley, stnto of Kansas, or such points as may be dotermlnod npon during the year, on the Union Pacitio Uallroitd, K. U., to any posts or depots tlmt are now or may be established In the Htato of Kansas or in the Territory of Colorado, south nt intitmln 40 degrei s north, nnd to Fort Union, New Mexico, or other depot that inny be dealunatud in that Territory, and to any other point or points on the rouie. ROUTE NO. 3. From Fort Union, or such other Depot, ai mny bo established iu the Territory of New Maxlco, to nny posts or stations that' are or may bo established In that Territory, and to such pohts or Btntlons as may bo doHlgimtod In tii e Ti rriiory of Arizona and lu the Htato of Texas west of longitude 105 degrees. . ROUTE NO. 4. From Bt, Paul, Minnesota, to sneh posts as nre now or may be establislmd in tho State of Minnesota and in that, portion of Daeotah Ter ritoiy lying; east of the Missouri river. The weights to bo transported during the vear will not exceed on ltonte No. 1. thirty mil lioii(30,0(M,00) pounds; on Route No. 2, twenty million (20,li0i 000) poti ml s; on Route No. 3, eight million (8.000,100.) pounds, and on Route No. 4 three million livo hundred thousand (3,500,000 pounds. Proposals will be made for each Route sepa tately. Illdders will state the rato per hundred (100) pounds per hundred (100) miles at which they will transport the stores In each month of the year beginning April 1, 1807, and ending March 31. 1808. Bidders should glvethclrnamcs In full as well as their pluces of residence, and each proposal should be nccompanled by a bond in the sum of ten thousand (810,000) signed by two or more responsible persons, guaranteeing that, in cast) a contract is awarded for the route mentioned in the proposal to the party proposing, the con tract will be accepted and entered into and good aud sufficient security furnished by said party in accordance with the terms ot this advertise ment. The contractor will be required to give bonds In the following amounts: On Route No. 1 SiWHM). On Route No. 2 S'-ltO.OOO. On Route No. 3 $100,000. Ou Route No. 4 JoO.OOO. Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and sol vency of euch bidder and person offered us cci rlty will be required. Proposals must be endorsed: "Proposals for Army Transportation on Route No. 1, 2, 3, or 4," as the case may be. aud none will' be entertained unless they fully comply Wilh the requirements of this advertisement. The party to whom au award la made must be prepared to execute the contract at once, and to give the required bonds for the faithful per formance of the contraet. The contractor on each route must be In readiness for service by the 1st day of April, ItCT, and will be required to have a place of business or agency at which he msy be com municated with promptly aud readily. For route No. 1, at Omaha, Nebraska Territory; for route No. 2, at Fort Riley, Kansas; for route No. 3. at Fort Union, New Mexico; for route No. 4, at tst. Paul, Minnesota; or at such other point in each of the several routes as may be Indi cated as the starting point of the route. Blank forms showing the conditions of tbe contract to be entered Into for each route cau be had on application at this office, or at the office of the tuartermaster at New York, t. Louis, Fort Leavenworth, Omaha, Santa Fe, Fort BnelUng, and must accompany and be a part of the proposal. By order of the Ouartermaster-General. ALEXANDER BLISS, Brevet Colonel aud 1 19 t3 7 Assistant-Quartermaster U. S. A. Qfartekmastek-Genfral's Office, Washington, D. C, February 22, 18G7. POSTPONEMENT OF OPENING OF BIDS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION. The time for the opening of the proposals for army transportation. Invited by the advertise ment from this oilice of January 15, 1807, is hereby extended to 12 M. of THU11SDAY, the seventh day of March, lsb7. By order of the uuartermnster-General. 2 2.5 01J ALEXANDEB BLISS, Brevet Col. and AtmisU Quartermaster U. S. A. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY. Philadelphia, February 4, 1SC7. Proposals will be received at the Oilice ot tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia, until the lirst day of May, 1S67, inclusive (unless a satisfac tory proposal should be received and accepted pre viously), front responsible parlies desiring to contract with said Company lor the establishment of a direct Line of bteuiusUips between Philadelphia and Liver peol. Blank forms of proposals, with detailed Informa tion, will be lurnlshed upon application to 2 715 1 EDM UNI SMITH, Secretary. rpO CONTRACTORS AND WINERS. THE JL Commissioners on tbe Troy and Greenfield Rail road and lloosac Tunnel, acting for the mate of Mas sachusetts, luvite Proposals, until the lUtb day of March next, for Excavating said Tunnel at three dill'erent sections of that work. This Tunnel, when completed will be about A miles In length, extending from the town ot Florida, through the Uoosao Mountain, to the town of Norm Adams, The Eastern End bas been penetrated from the grade of the Railroad aatHWeet, 2too feet of which con sist of an opening of about 10 cubic yards to eacb lineal toot, the same to be enlarged to a section con taining about 17 cubic yaqds to each foot ; tbe remain ing UoO feet beliiK heading now measuring upon an average 4 cubic yards per running foot to be enlarged to tbe lull section ; making some 85,000 cubic yards to be removed. ...... A further section or the work will also be let to tbe successful bidder for the above-named, enlargement, if Htttlsiuctory terms shall be offered, Tbe Weitern End is worked Irom a shaft 18 feel deep. Tbe easterly heading Irom this shaft of about six cubic yards to each lineal foot extends 11(H) feet and la to be enlarged lo a section containing 17 yards per foot, requiring tbe removal of 12,ikx) cubic yards. Kids for that amount, and lor an extension In either direction of the beading aud enlargement at tbia point, will bareoelved. . M . m TheCimrtU AW of an elliptical form. 27 to WffJj now 4l ieet In deplh. Is to be sunk to J from tbe surface, requiring the removal of about twuu CAil5t'Kdwork to be don. Is id TalcoM . Slate and will require neither masonry nor support or any Ruildlngs. machinery, and means of Een'n',"n.l'ji1 of tbe most substantial character, have been provided, and will be furnished to contractors. -.-tin. vhn Ample sureties will be "qu'rniLionels re? may be contracted with, and the .r"';8'?"" serve the right to reject all offers that i way De fe Plana and specifications may be seen S0h.itoALVA,ii ""T'i. 5b2r nformalou' North Adams, Massachusetts: an a (''""i vt,wn Mn may be obtained from JAMKS M. 8BUPK. Km No in. No. is Exchange street. Boston, to wuota pro posals may be directed. TIMES M- FIHTTTK, ALVA II CROCKEK, ChXbLEH HUDSON, v Coiuinlaaiouera. Boston January 80, 1867 6 XT' X. O S T AND Preserver of Natural Flowers, A.H.POWELL, No. 725 ARCH 'Street, Below Eu&thl Bouquets, Wreaths. BM' ' IMp' furnished to order at all p TTNiTFTi STATES REVENUE I STAMPS.- TNITED .yw. a4 CHKBNPT Street. J Principal Depot, tffTH 8tr.Bt. one door below Central Iepofco- Jb1iilM,a istrj. Bevenn. Btapl ol .very description constantly on nanu iu any auiouui. n. Orders by Mail or EXPf Pr ly attended to. MARCH 4, 18G7 LUMBLR. 18t7.-APrVuNmTE PINE EA.IDS 4-4, S-4, -4, 2, it, 8, and 4 Inch CHOICEKPAMtL AND 1st COMMON? 1 feeHont WHITE 1 INF. PAN hi, PATTKIIN PT AWir LAROE AND SUPERIOR BToOk ON 1IAMD. -J1.P. ?LJ I NGI BUILD I NO JlUll.DIiNO! .UM Kb. Ill LUMBERt LtTMBKR 4-4 I ! A HO I.IMl I'lu.bTir.f" -4CAHOI,INA PUXIHINO. Mi,t''ASAHEH'OiUNl. f W A HK rIRI NO V, fil l K Pi Mi FLOOIUNU. n AK1I PLOOKINO. WALNUT KLOOHIN(4. BPRUCE FIWKINO. BTEI" BOi If4. T RAIL I'LaNK. rLASTEUINU LATH. 1867 C F, Dak AND CYPRESS . k ll L'M i-otso UKIiAR nlilNOLEH. BilOKT CKDAll MilNOLEU, No. I CKIM K 1.DOH AND ! I H. No. 1 CKJJAH LOliS ANDfOS'lU 1867 -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! I.L M liKlt KlR llVllMllTAU Li lJ kJ I Jih.D CKDAll WALMil! Al FINK 1867 AIjBANY I.TTlt RITT? IIP AT T viwni AAX,H:M.l11,-K OKALL K1N1JS hEAhONELi WALNUT. DRT POPLAR, ( 11EHKY, AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY. BOBEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS. -1 QA7 -C1GAR-EOX MANUFACTURERi J.OO I ClUAM-BOX M A N U PACTU KKRa, fcPANltsH CEDAR BOX BOAKDW. i QKT SrRUCE JOIST l SPRUCE JOIST J-Ot) I . bPRUCE JOIS'11 BPHUCE JOIHT, FTtOM 14 TO -HI PEKT LONQ. PROM 14 TO i FEET LONll. BTJPEKIOB NORWAY MCAN'ILINO. MAULE, BROTH KH A CO., 1122Bmrp No. mno tSOUTU HTKKET. J C. PERKINS LUMBER MEItCIIANT. Bnccessor to R Clark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band, a huge and varied assortment Building Lumber. 54 CITY ORDINANCES. piOMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA. ULKRIv S UFFIC'E, 1 Philadelphia, February 22. 18W. f In pursuance of the auuezed Resolution, the IOUOWIUB Ulli, euuncu "AN ORDINANCE Creating: a Lonn to pay certain deficiencies, for the Purchase of the Lansdowne Estate, and for other purposes," is'hereby published in accord ance with the act of Abseinbly, lor public in lounation. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Ciurk of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE CREATING A LOAN TO F Y CER TAIN DEFICIENCIES, FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE LAN SHOWN K ESTATE, AND FOR OTHEH PURPOSES. Bection 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, do ordain, That the Mayor ol Philadelphia be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, ou the credit of the city, from time to time, one million eight hundred thousand dollars, to be applied as follows, viz.: First. To pay deficiencies, one million five hundred thousand dollars. Second. For the purchase of the Lansdowne Estae, and Improvement of the same, one hundred thousand dollars. Third. For a House of Correction, one hundred thousand dollars. Fourth. To pay the increase In the School Teachers' and House Cleaners' salaries, one hundred thousand dollars for which interest, not to exceed the rate of six pet cent, per annum, shall be paid half yearly, on the first days of January and July, at the oilice of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be pay able and paid at the expiration of thirty years from tbe date of the same, and not before, without the consent of the holders thereof; and tbe certificate theretor.ln the usual form of the certificates of City Loan, shall be isued In such amounts as the lenders may re quire, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or, if required, in amounts of five hundred er one thousand dollars; aud it shall be expressed In said certificates that the loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. ISectlOU z. Wiicuvruuy iuuu buuii uu juuue by virtue thereof, mere snail ue, ny loree or tins ordinance, anuuauy njprupi iumju um ui tue Income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufiiclent to nav the interest on said certificates; and the '. . , r . l. 1 . ,.f ...... . . ... IUriner bUlIl Ul mico-iDutuaui uuo iqi bnutuiu n ihn nur value of such certificates so Issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said In come and taxes to a siuuiug iuuu; wmuu moo. and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of saiu ceriiiicHLca, -RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Rpsnlved. That the Clerk be authorized to publish, in two daily newspapers of this city, .lotiv frr fnur weeks, the Ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, February 21, lH(J7,entitled . , . "An Ordinance Creating a Loan to paycertaln deficiencies, for the purchase of the Lansdowne iviota mil fnrnihpr Durnoses." And'the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the nrst. uay oi saiu puuiraw, diih kid sent to this Council one of each of said news papers for every day in which the same shall liU VO UOVU uiauoi ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. PRNN STRAM ENGINE AND fiTtniTFR WOKKS.-NEAFIE A LEVY. rTTcAL AND TUEOKETICAL ENUlNEEltS, M ACH 1 N LSTtt, BOILER - MAAfcR. ULiAtjJi. hMllilW, nd FOUNDERS, bavins for many years been In successiui operation. ' enKseed In building and repairing Marine and River PnuiueB. high "d low-pressure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, l'ropeuem, etc. eic, rmi"n . 1..7 .L. . nniiiin u hulna fullv Dreoared to con tract for enitmes of all sines, Marine, River, and btationary; Having sew oi iiwru.ui uiwcdi.. are prepured U) execute orders with quick despatch. Fivery description of pattern-making made at tbe shortest notice. High aud Low-pressure Fine, Tubular, and cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsyl vania charcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds; lion and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll Turning, Brrew Cutting, and all other worK oonuected wilh Hie ubove business. Drawings aud 8eciflcatIons tor all work done at tbe establisbmeut free of charge, aud work guar- a,Tbesubsc''hers have ample wbarf-dock room for repulrs of boauj, where tbey can lie In perfect salety, aud are provided witb .bears, blocks, falls, etc. etc for raising heavy or light welfht- c fjEAFIE, JOHN P. LEVY. g21j BEACH and PALMER btreeta. VAUOHAN MM.ICJ, r WILLIAM H. MEHKIOK, OOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND O WAbD-JNUiON (Streets, K-y PHII.ADICI.PHrA. MERRICK & HONS, ENGINEER! AND MACHINISTS, jsrsiwrvirifiu EneInefl Boiler. Uasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, etc. fujltinns of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs lor Una Works. Workshops, and Railroad huilioue ..etc. ,,... Retort ana w . " muoi Wff'f Planuttlon Machinery, and Binar Paw. aud Urlst Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Btewu Trains, Delecalors, Fillers, Pumplug Eu- eAS"nt for N. Billeux's Patent Buirar Bolllnir tmratus. Nesuiylh's Paleut Hieam Hammer, and ininwall & WooUey'a Patent Ceutrlfugal Wugar A f.atnli.g Machine, T HlDEBBURG MACBINE WORKS. No. 66 N. FRONT ciTREET, PHIl.AKKLeHlA. We are prepared to IHi orders to any extent ror our Z ACH1NKRY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN " , MILLH. ' ' , Including H recent improvements in Carding, Bpln ninK audWeavlng. , We invite the attention of manufacturers to our ex tensive works. ALFRED JEN A tfW. 3 AMUSEMENTS. A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSI0 TUESDAY EVENINO. March 5. FIRST API EARANCE OP THE GREAT IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE TOST ARRIVED FROM CALIFORNIA. Japan?1 JapBn,',, Artistes ever permitted to leave THOMAS MAGUIRE AND PROFESSOIl BISLE7 MANAGERS. The Imperlst Trnnne i rn, .., . tbe mosi extraordlnarv Deri,r... V. "i. "17 i. ". T..l ACROBATS, " 'lOP BPINNFIIR, BALANCF.RH, l'OlkTHV OF MOTION ETC. ETC. ETC. K -0, bewolda,m,0,', Uvotlle- tbe performer bt 'lIAMAI KARI BADAKITCflL and his beautiful and most wnnderrul son, ALL RIGHT. Their performances In over SIXTY REPRESENTATIONS AT MAGUIRK'8 ACADEMY OF MUWIC, IN BAN FRANCISCO, were unanimously pronounced THE WONDER OF TnE WOULD. The stay of the Trorpe In this city will be bnt for A short series ol performances, wiilcb will lake place EVERY EVENING, and on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A FTERN OONS, PUICFM OF ADMISSION. PARQUET, DRE8H CIRCLE AND BAIAX)NY, ONE DOLLAR. iwja No extra charge for reserved seats. Family Circle .80 cent Amphitheatre ...ij ceuta Beats may be reserved on and alter Saturday, March 2. at the Academy, aud C. W. A. Trumpler s Mtisla htore. JSJEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. ENGAGEMENT FOR TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY Ot Ibe accomplished unci legitimate artiste MlfcS KATE REIUNOLDS, ' Wbo w 111 appear ! MONDAY aud TUESDAY EVENINGS March i and 5, ' In her new play, THE QLEEN OF THE RILVER IVY Produced with KKW and BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Among which inny lie mentioned ' A GRAND BALLROOM AKD MASQUERADH BCEii, Introducing a NEAPOLITAN DANCE, BY TnE CHARACTERS. THK GIRAFFE DANCE, "v'1ta BY ALEXANDER. liOLDY. By courtesy ot RoliERT FOX, E(l., ; ' ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS. THE RUINS OF AN ITALIAN TEMPLE. TRIUMPHANT ENTRY OF THE GARIBALDI VOLUNTEERS. To commence with the new drama. In Sacts, entitled THE QUEEN OF THK blLVEIt IVY. Idal'a Miss KATE REIGNOLPS Comaa Pbuulcon Mr. FRANK LAWLOH (His first appeurance here.) To conclude with the tavorlie alterpieue. THE WIN 1)41 ILL. FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF Ml K A I E REIGN0LD3 BA'l I IIDAY AFTERNOON. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. In active preparation, ARMADALE; OR, FATE. ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner ot NINTH and WALNUT Street. BeglnB at o'clock. LAST WEEK OF MR. DAVENPORT. PER1-ECT SSUCCES!S OF THE T. 1. COOKE GREAT PRIZE DRAMA, TRUE TO THE CORK. Replete with startling and legitimate eflecti. martin truegold k l. davenport wr. davenport will also perform. TllltS (Monday) EVENING, March 4, his celebrated character of BIR EDWARD MORTIMER, In Coleman's interesting tragta play of THE IRON C II EST, TRUE TO THE CORE EVERY NIGHT. M R8. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCS STREET THEA'l RE. Begins at 7-t, o'clock. MOhl' EMPHATIC SUCCESS OF "OURS." BECOKD WEEK OF "OURS," MONDAY, AJN1J H.VKKI JN1GUT, "OURS," WITH NEW toCENERY, correct costumes, military band on the stage Moonlight march of troops, a full and efficient cast. and Mrs. JOHN DREW as MARY NET LEY FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW. ; SATURDAY ONLY "OURft" MA1TNEE. TjOX'8 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. JJ IMMi NoE: ATTRACTION. FOX'b COMKINATION TROUPB EVERY EVENING. GRAND CORPS DE; BALLET.COM IC P ANTOMIM ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE:. COMIC PANTOMIMA VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE Jl ELEVEJNTH (Street, above CHESNUT. "Til! FAMILY KKsOKT" OPKN UIt THK MKAMOVT. CAltlSt ItOSJ dc UI.VI i'N 91 1 Ai .VI' K KU. the Great Star Troupe of Ibe World, lu their OUAND ETHIOPIAN bOlREliS. SONGS, DANCES. NKr BURLEbQUES, aud PLANTATION SCENE Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock;' 8 80 J. L. CARNCROSa, Manager. ERMANIA ORCHESTRA.-PUBLIO REV bearsals every BA'lURDAY AFTERNOON, ai MUBICAL FUND HALL, o'clock. Engagemenn made by addressing OEORGE BASTERT, Agent, Not, 1B1I MONTEREY St., between Race aud Vine. 2 any A ENUS.-LASTWEEKOF THIS BEAUi'U Y FUL PAINTING. No one should fall to see It. ART GALLERY, No. 1805 CHESNUT Street, Admission, 25 cents. 8 4 8t BRADFORD'S LAST GREAT PAINTING BEALER8 CRUhHED BY ICEBERGS." hOW ON EXHIBITION AT BCOTT'S ART GALLERY No. 1020 CHESNUT street. I Ull c OSIUMESI COSTUMES! Tbe most splendid assortment of Costumes anf Proiierties for Masquerades, Sociables, elc.,areoflere at the oid-establtsbed staud. No. 17 RACE Street, so well patronized for tbe last tweuty-dve vears. MaHksot every description for sale, aud no effort spared to please the fancy of patrous. it 7 lm W. C. DESMOND, SHIPPING. fjp-RVi STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING? ULiiBtaat Queeustowu. The Inman Line, sailing: bciui-eckly. carrying tbe Untied Stales Mails. Ll'l Y OF ANTWERP (uew) Saturday, March a KANGAROO Wednesday, March i ITT Y OF BOtsTON Suturday. March 1 CITY OF CORK ..Wednesday, Marcb 2a CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, March 23 aud each succeeding Saturday aud Wednesday at noon, Irom Pier No. 4i, Mortb River. KATES OE' PASSAGE By the mall steamer saillug every Saturday Payable iu Gold Payable lulhi First Cabin illu Steerage M To loodou.........; us To London.- 1 16 To Parts VJSt 10 fans is Pauhuge by tbe v ednesday sieauiers: First Cbin fUO; Sleerage, toll. Payable lu United stales currency! Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Bre men, etc., at moderate rates. ' Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown 137 currency. Ticket can be bought here by persona send ing lor their friends. For lurluer inlormatlon apply at tbe Comnanv'M Oflices. JOHN G. DALE, Agont 87J No. 15 BROADWAY. N. , ' Or, No. Ill WALNUT street, Philadelphia FOR NEW YORK. PlULl. mil ummui diooiu x-rupoaier Uimni, fuimicu owtiutuie uima, via Delaware and Raritaii Canal, leaving dally at 12 M. and 6 P. M., conoectlnz With all Northern aud Eastern lines. For freight, which will be lakeu upon accommoda ting terms, apply t ' WILLIAM M. BAIRD ft CO. 1 1 No. 182 b. DELAWARE Avenua. TflkltllPnillTllMa l vtrw JLisli. The onderBigned bavins ma ,. iM.ToS 8CKKW DOCK. bu. tn lm, t . .T and the patrons of the Dock that he U MvJrd i? lncreaeo lacuities to aocomuiodate thow having veueuT to be laiat d or repsired. aud being a practw SJn.iZ penieraud caulker, will give p.rsonl attoon Sth2 veawls enwusted to hlin for repairs lM,1uon to ilia Captain, or Agents. Bhlp-Canenters, and Msohlnlstg fcavlug vessels to repair, aie solicited to call. Bavlug the agency for the sale of "WettenrtAll a r.tntfletailocoi..posiuon"ior cSpJir pwTnTtuJ preservation ofvesseU' bottoms, for Uils oLy. I Vm Dri ps red to lurulsh the same oa fa orble tenns ' 9 JOHN H. HAMMTrT. 'lit mnnriB. . KHliilrtoniciiiIok, '; J ' x'EAVVAREAvemiiiMJ:i.ri street VISITORS TO TH PARIS EXPO8I1T0N will find suitable TKISKI, , i , and every article adapted for European rr.vnl, UHUWai's T ItllNH MTOKK, at 219J FOURTH aud CUkMKVt Blreela
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers