MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. The German Opera Season will commence at He Academy of ‘Music next Monday evening, with Nicolai? s capital opera of The Merry T rivet of Windsor. In this opera the new basso, Mr. Her manns, has made a great hit in New York in the character of *'‘JFaUstaJE * * The cast is otherwise greatly improved since it was first performed here. The prospect of a successful season lor the Ger mans is very good. Mr! Wolfsobn had a good attendance at his second classical soiree, given last evening. The performance was, in every respect, fine; the in strumental pieces, as well as Herr Habeimann s singing of three German songs, giving great de light. The Oratorio of “The Messiah 5 *• will be .performed to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music in grand style, by the Handel and Haydn Society. The proceeds are for the benefit of the U. S. Christian Commission. The Germania Or chestra is engaged, and there-wll.be a chorus of overtwo2hundredvoic.es. The Chestnut. —No modern dramatist at all ap proaches'Tom Taylor in point of practical ability; his productions! achieve a success Vhich is not only instantaneous but permanent. «‘The Ticket of-Leave Man 5 5 is the latest evidence of his genius arid it is probably the most effective. At this pe riod it is being played at'theatres all over.the country, and two theatres in this city have made money by its production. .Last evening it was brought out at a third—the .Chestnut—under Mr. Grover’s management, and-it was most superbly mounted and acted. The scenery was all new and its beauty elicited universal admiration; while the music by Koppitz’s orchestra was admirable. The Brierly of the evening was Harry Pearson, and he certainly, gave the dialect of the Lancashire lad with tronderful correctness and with the ease of a liative of that «‘shire, s s as we believe he is. His entire 1 acting was a series of truly beautiful pic tures and was worth the careinl study of all who admire genuine artistic grace and force. -Mr. Mordaunt’s Dalton was the perfection of insolence, violence and tuxbulancej and he made a grand foil to the cunning old Moss, played by Mr. Prior; this latter character, however, reminded ns of Wallack’s I'agin very strongly; it was ably per formed, and helped the interest of the piece greatly. The Hawkshaw of the evening was Mr. Donaldson; we have only praise for his acting and “make up. 55 . Anew candidate for favor also ap peared in the person oi Mr. Lennox, who played the'cockney, Green Jones, and did it with spirit. The ladies in the piece were Miss Gimber as May Edwards, with singing equal to her'charming act ing; Miss Fanny Brown, who did that scape grace Sam with infinite roguery and fan; Miss' Denis, who gave the most amusing kind of effect to the extravagance .of Emily St. Evremond, and Miss PJacide Mann, who took the garrulous part of old Mrs. Willoughby. Taken throughout we have rarely seen a play so well cast as this one and we have every reason to think it will fill the Chest nut for weeks. Spiritualistic Displays.—At Concert Hall to morrow evening «‘The Davenporfßoys 5 5 will give a spiritualistic exhibition. The Morris Minstrels. —On next Monday evening, at Concert Hall Lecture Room, the Mor ris Minstrels will open for a brief engagement. Their minstrelsy is varied, amusing antipathetic, and we doubt not that they will have full houses 'while they remain in the city. The Zographioon remains fora few nights at Concert Hall Lecture Room. * u “La Coterie Blanche. 55 —The First Annual Fancy Dress Ball of this popular Assembly, takes place at the Aeademyof Music this evening,and pro mises to surpass in attraction, anything of the kind yet given. .“La Coterie 55 prompted by the eclat which attended their soirfee, given in April last, have left nothing undone to insure this ball a com plete success. The programme consists aof choice selection of the most fashionable, and popular dances, together with several new pieces, com posed for this occasion. Haseler’s band will dis course the music for the evening s s entertainment. Every means will be provided for the comfort of guests, and in order to avoid contusion or loss, ex perienced and responsible persons have been en gaged to take charge of the waTdrobe. No masks, or male persons in female disguise will be ad mitted! » The Walnut.— * ‘East Lynne’ 5 will be repeated this evening. To-morrow night Miss Western Will take a benefit. It will be a real ovation. The Ants.—Miss Charlotte Thompson will re peat her -exquisitely touching personation of Amrie, in “Little Barefoot, 55 this -evening. We consider this her finest and most natural character, we know of no actress who could perform it more beautifully., To-morrow night Miss Thomp will take a benefit. PRESENTATION OF FLAGS TO THE NINETY - FIRST REGIMENT. Concert Hall was a perfect jam last evening, on the occasion of the presentation of National and State colors, and three guidons, by the ladies of delphia to the 91st$Regiment P. V. The officers land men of the regiment were present with their. tattered battle-flags. Mr. George W. Magee was called to the chair. After a prayer ? by the Rev. Dr. Mears, a short address was delivered by Prof. Saunders. Hon. James Pollock, upon behalf of the donors, presented the colors, in a neat and appropriate speech Col. Gregory, in response, said: Mr. President, ladies, and friends of the 91st Regiment, we accept this suit of colors with grate ful hearts. Boys, these are your colors, the colors of your country. -I need not say that you will de fend them. The audience know it. At this point the Colonel proposed three cheers for thei colors, and they were given with a will. Col. Gregory then proceeded 1 : We rjeceive these colors with gratitude to yon; with thankfulness to God that we have friends at home, j -We have returned to your midst, but not all of us. We have left brave ones behind, but we expect to meet them at the judgment seat, where they will not be condemned for what they did on the battle-field. He had made up.his miud that when the last chain shall be severed from the body of the last slave in America, then he believed the war would be at an end, and he hoped it would be time when Abraham Lincoln was re-elected President of these United States, [Cheers.] We have lost many dear ones on the fields of Vir ginia. The (ay will come, and, we trmt, before long, when this war will be over. We have 403 men left out of 1,100 and odd, and we have re cruited about one hundred lately. We come to Philadelphia our regiment to a thousand strong, and we expect to do it, and you youngmen must come forth We are in for this wdr to the end. This Government was founded upon principle— the principle of freedom to every man The Go vernment was oreained by God, and we believe that it was ordained that Abraham Lincoln was to lead us through this trial. We aceept these banners, and they will be accepted and pro tected, we believe. He then introduced to tha audience Sergeant Chism, who, be said, had carried the other flag through every battle. Should these banners fall. I should find yen, from your past character, beneath them. These colors you are to carry. May God spare you to carry them through tnis contest. Take this color, and I ask no. more of you in the future than I have had from you in the past; The State flag was then placed in the hands of Corporal Winner. This rebellion, he continued, has jjeost much and it will cost more. This Government is destined to be the greatest in the world, and to-day there is not a monarchy in the Old World which does not tremble at the power of our Government. This all arises from the one national principle of lreedbm to all within it. He believed that this rebellion would have been crashed before had it not been for the fire from the copperheads in the • rear. [Applause.]; Heaven grant that there shall never be peace until every rebel shall lav down his arms, and the Ehackles be broken from every . slave in the land. [Applause.] At tbe conclusion of his remarks, the tattoo and the Star Spangled Banner were beaten by the drum corps, and then the vast audience sepa rated. steam> i'OHaE and 7 ADv™ * N r T n OW ?’ county. Pa. ADYENA & CO., Successors to Scott iCo . x manpfacturers or all Muds iron Axik Hammered Bar Iron, and Foreines of every description. Also, Shafts, Shear'Moulds, Sledge Moulds, Land Sides, Car Hooks, Steel Frog Points, and Railroad Tools, asTamnlni Fisks, Crow Bars, etc., etc. TM. ADYENA, FEED. WEISO-ERBER, AUG-T. SOHWARZE. ia7-lms JUST OUT—FAMIIiY COFFEE The ROASTER. HYDES’S Patent Families using these machines 'will save more than its cost in six months, besides having a stronger and pleasanter coffee. Being constructed with propel ers, the coffee must he roasted uni xormly, and haring a patent Trier, yon can see its state at any moment witheut stopping the machine, and so prevent all liability to burn. And yet it is a . ch i !d oan operate it. It will roast all *“ B fSS a f ? r . coffae e< lhhlly well. Prices 52, st<v? n< O aS ot ?lv. ai V? Grocor ’ 8 sizes from SIS to £ ouse Furnishing Hardware «?io™v,„i,P r , ocers flnd a ready sale for them. For sale wholesale and retail Boaster and Mill MannfacSg by C ampany! Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth streefcphUal delphia. ja23-s,ta,th,l2tt P NAY AXi OLiAIM AQ-~F f is[ r f g PENSIONS, t&~ Promptly collected and BOUNTIES, procured by a BACK PAY, BIGELOW, WYNKOOP A PRIZE MONEY, | 00., „ SUBSISTENCE No. 115 S. SeTenth street, CLAIMS. Below Chestnut street, PASSPORTS. de9-3ms Philadelphia. NEW PUBLICATIONS, u - OR ' THE BROTHER’S SECRET, .AND OTHER TALES, by miss m. e. braddon, . Author of “ Lady Andley 5 s Secret, 5 5 “Aurora- Floyd,' r ' “ John Marchmont 5 s Legacy, 51 • < * Three Times Dead, 5 5 etc. Price 25 Cents. ALSO, THE PARLOR MAGICIAN; 08, ONE HUNDRED TRICKS FOR THE DRAWING Containing an Extensive and Miscellaneous Col lection of Conjuring and Legerdemain; Sleights with .Dice, Dominoes, _Card3, Ribbms, Riugs, Fruit, Coin, Balls, Handkerchiefs, etc , all of which may be Performed in the Pallor or Drawing Room, without the aid of any apparatus; also em bracing a choice variety of Curious Deceptions, which may be performed with the aid of simple apparatus; the whole illustrated and clearly ex plained with 121 engravings. Paper covers, price 25 cents. Bound in boards, with cloth back. 38 cents. Also, new editions from the following popular Novels, BY MISS M. E. BRADDON. THREE TIMES DEAD LAD'S ATJDLEY’S SECRET LADY LISLE... DARRELL MARKHAM t&~ IN PRESS, from the Author’s Advance Sheets: - - THE OUTCAST; on, TIIE ItKAND OF SOCIETY. By MISS M. E. BRADDON. Published by DICK & FITZGERALD, No. 18 Ann street, N. Y. Also'for sale by all Booksellers in this place. Copies of the above books sent by mail, to any address, ffte of postage, on receipt oFIho price. fej-th, s,tu3t JUST PUBLISHED. THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN ; OR, • ETIQUETTE AND ELOQUENCE. A Book of Information and Instruction for tho3e •who desire to. become brilliant and conspicuous in General Society; or at Parties, Dinners, or at Popular Gatherings. S Containing Model Speeches for all occasions, •with direction how to deliver them; 500. toasts and sentiments for everybody, and their proper mode of Howto use Wine at Table; with Rules for judgihg the quality of Wine, and Rules for Carving; Etiquette or proper Behavior in Company, with an American Code of Politeness for every occasion; Etiquette at Washington, Remarkable Wit and Conversation at Table, ice. , Ac. To which is added, The Duties of a Chair man of a Public Meeting, with Rules for tho Or derly Conduct thereof; together with Valuable Hints and Examples lor Drawing up Preambles and Resolutions, and a great deal of instructive aud amusing matter never before published. 12m0.j cloth, nearly 400 pages Published by Price 51,25. DICK & FITZGERALD, No. 13. Ann Street, N. Y. Also for sale by all Booksellers in this place. Copies of the above book sent by mail, to any address, free of postage, on receipt of the price. fe4-thstu3ts Theological books, pamphlets and NEWSPAPERS boueht and sold at JAS. BARR’S, 1105 Market street, Philadelphia. fe4 FOE SALE AND.TO LET. TO LET—The Second, Third and Founh Sto ries, front and back, on CHESTNUT and SANSOM streets, of store lately occupied by Messrs. Howell A Bros., 6*22 CHESTNUT street. Apply on the premises. . ie4-3ts ®FOR t'ALE—PKOPERTIES, No, 2110 and 2112 CHERRY street. Two superior dwel- lings on each lot. can remain on mortgage. GEORGE W. COLLADAY, fe4-tf * No. 619 Walnut street. mPOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Modern Villa, within, or 5, Acres attached. Fruit of EVERY KIND, including 50 bearing Pear Tre»s. Germantown, 5 minutes from Station. Price $lO,OOO. Address S. H. r Ledger Office. fet-3t-rp M COACH HOUSE AND STABLING* TO LET.—It is well built {with lofts, and room lor Coachman. The building is about 3*2 feet square, two stories, with stables for four horses, besides a. large cleaning stall, water closet, and constructed with all the modem improvements, situate near LOGAN SQ,UARE. GEORGE W. COLL AD AY, fel-tfs No. 619 Walnut street. my OR SALE.—A place situated on the BRIS TOL turnpike, iu Bucks county, containing 1L acres of land, large stone and frame House and Barn, with other outbuildings, all in good repair; large garden, shade and other trees. This nroperty is situated a few hundred yards from the Penn Valley Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, which would make it a desirable re sidence for a person doing business in Philadel phia. V i, Enquire onthe Premises. fe4-th,s,tu9t* EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY IStHOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers.—BUSl- NESS LOCATION,No. 617 PASSYUNK ROAD, below South street, on TUESDAY, February 23d, 1664, at 32 o’clock, noon, will be sold at Pnblic Sale, without reserve, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, sli that lot of ground with 2 two story frame dwellings thereon erected, situate on the east side of Passjunk road, below South street, No. 617; containing in front on Passyunk road 20 feet, and extending in depth 75 feet. It is occupied as a Furniture Store, and a good business stand. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $B. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS ic SONS, Auctioneers, fe4,10,22 139 and 141 South Fourth st. WANTS. A PRACTICAL BOriK-KEEPER, whose time is not iully occupied, and who could de vote the afternoons to that purpose, is desirous of obtaining employment in the posting and balanc ing of books, and the settlement of accounts gene rally. The best of references can be given. Ad dress box 310 P. O. « fe4-3t* WANTED— A SALESMAN in a Hosiery and potion House, who has a knowledge of the business. Address, with reference, box 1945 Post Office. fe4-3t# Large first-class servants’ EMPLOYMENT HOUSE has always a good selection of capable, civil WOMEN andGIRLS, for family servants and Hotels, and every branch of usefulness, to suit all. 735 SANSOM street. Conducted by a respectable American L’ dy. fe2-6t* WANTED.—A’LARGE HOUSE, FUR BSa NISHED OR UNFURNISHED, WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, location be tween Twelfth and Twentieth, Arch and Pine streets. BentSJ,otK)t6si,Soo. Address J. F. J., office of this paper, „ „ fel-Cts BOARD WANTED with threje rooms furnished or unfurnished, by a family of five persons ;no children. Arch, Chestnut, Walnut or Spruce streets preferred. Address box 517, Philadelphia Post-Office. fe3-2t# XT7 ANTED—BOARD, FOR A LADY, loca. W tion central. Reference given and required, Address J.F.J., office of this paper. fel-6t§ THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 1031 Walnut street, has been opened for the reception of BOARDERS. Single rooms and suites and with or without private table. ja9-lm# AUCTION SALES. SAMUEL C. COOK, AUCTIONEER 124 South FRONT street. U. S. GOVERNMENT SALE OF BOILERS. ON MONDAY MORNING, At 12 o’ clock,; on Reed street -wharf, below the Navy Yard, will be sold, for account of U. S. Government— The boilers of the steamer James Adger. Immediately after, in the Navy Yard— The boilers of the steamer Wamsntta. fe4-3ts Gillette a sow t, auctioneers, No. 622 CHESTNUT Street. LARGE SALE OF READY-MADE. CLOTH ING, CLOTHS. OASSIMERES, SATINETS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS- Ac., Ac. .ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 5, Commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, we will sell; by catalogue, 500 lots of ready-made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tailors’ Trimmings, Neck Ties, Under Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac., to which the attention of the trade is •invited. . lts KENDALL’S AMBOLINE FOB THE HAIR. AMBOLINE . MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, ODORATES, LENGTHENS, INVIGORATES, NOURISHES, EMBELLISHES, THE HAIR, A purely vegetable compound, made entirely from stimulating extracts of Roots, Herbs and Flowers. It prevents the hair falling out or turning pre maturely grey. Ladies who -desire a luxuriant head of hair, should not fail to give the Amboline a trial. • Fricersiper box containing two bottles. _ Prepared only by KENDALL A 00., - No. 506 Broadway, New York. Agents in Philadelphia, JOHNSTON, HALLOWAY & OOWDEN, des-3m} No. 23 North Sixth ataeet. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1864. Price 50 cents Price 50cents Price §0 cents Price 50 cents amusements. I BE COMING, AT CONCERT HA.OD, FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, Feb. Bth, The far-famed original and only MORRIS MINSTfeELS, MORRIS MINSTRELS, BRASS BAND <C . " AKD BURLESQUE OED FOLKS CONCERT TROUPE. » Twenty-one Established Artists, from thiir Opera House, Boston.’ ■ 1 EVERYTHING NEW. NOTHING OLD. READ THE PROGRAMME. The acknowledged champions of Minstrelsy. An entire change of Programme every other eve ning. giving the most extensive and versatile en tertainments ever witnessed. CARDS OF ADMISSION 23 CENTS. Doors open at a quarter of 7 o' clock. Commence quarter of 8 o’ clock, CHARLES A. MORRIS, —Manager. W. A. ABBOTT and OHAS. GASSETT, le4.Gts Agents. GROVER’S NEW CHB-IMUI’ STREET THEATRE. IMMENSE SUCCESS Of the superb production, Tom Taylor's magnifl cent drama, THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN, Which -will be agaia presented THIS EVENING-, with its superior cast of characters, elaborate and gorgeous scenery, by Messrs. J. R„ Smith and I>. A. Strong; brilliant music by Coppitz; elegant and appropriate properties, machinery and a - pointments. which have stamped it by universal acknowledgment one of the FINEST PRODUCTIONS EVER PRESENTED TO.A PHILADELPHIA AUfHENOE Look at the bills of the day for the strongest array of names ever given in a cast of this magnificent which is still attracting to the priucipal theatres of New York and Boston larger crowds than their great capacity can accommodate. Seats may be secured three days in advance. Complimentary soiree militaire IOMAJORG. ECKENI ORPF. ‘•WYERS’ ACADEMIC CADETS,” of the West Chester Academy and Military Institute, Wm. F Wyer3, A.M., Priucfpal, have tendered to Major G. Eckendorir, their Mllitarv Instructor, aGRANDCOMPLIMEtSTARYSOIREE MILI TA IRE,to take place at the ACADEMY - OF MU SIC, on TUESDAY EVENING, February 9. Birgfeld’s celebrated BAND will be in attendance. Secured Seats 50 cents. To be obtained at Gould’s, ‘ Seventh and Chestnut streets. Single Tickets 25 cents. Can be had at Risley’s, in the Continental, Or from Major Eckendorff, 1003 Coates strfet. . - ’ fe4«stfr Walnut street theatre. / Lessee Mrs. M. A. OARRETTSON rHJS 'Thursday) EVENING, Feb. 4, TENTH NIGHT UF THE BRILLIANT FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Of the charming, young and versatile American actress, LUCILLE WESTERN, Who has appeared to the LARGEST AUDIENCES EVER ASSEMBLED IN THIS THEATRE, In her great emotional play of EAST LYNNE; OR, THE ELOPEMENT. Seats in Dress Circle only secured at the Box Office irora 9 till 3 o' clock. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at ?*£. MRS. JOHN DKEW. SNEW AKCU STREET THEATRE, ARCH street, above Sixth. FIRST WEEK OF MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Feb. 4, IS6J, LITTLE BAREFOOT. Amrie (Little Barefoot).Mias Charlotte Thompson Johanes.. Barton Hill Hans Stuart Robson To conclude with A FAVORITE COMEDIETTA, In which Messrs. Robson, Griffiths, Marlow, Mrs. Eenrv, Misses Carr and Price will appear. Friday, Benefit ot Miss THOMPSON. . Curtain rises at o'clock. ACADMEY OF MUSIC GERMAN OPERA —A season of six nights will commence on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Feb. Sill, Under the auspices of the members of the German Opem Company, so favorably received during the winter at the Academy of Music. No effort will be spared to render the season worthy of the patronage of the public. The open ing opera will ba Nicolai’s MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, Introducing Mr. HERMANNS, Mr. HERMANNS, Late of Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, as ' FALSTAFF, FALSTAFF, In which he made a great sensation in New York. Tickets ol admission to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, SI. No extra charge lor reserved seats. Family Circle, 50 cents. Amphitheatre, 25 QenU. Tickets may be obtained at Gould’s Music Store and at the Academy after Friday next. fe3»2t* Amhrioan academy of music— THE ' ORATORIO OF THE MESSIAH, » BY HASDIiL, As performed by the HANDEL AND HAYHN SOCIETY, Of Philadelphia, vri-.ii go much success on Christ mas night last, by the generous oiler of the Society ■will be reproduced on FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. sth. 1561, AT THE ACADEMY' OF MUSIC, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE U. S. UHRIS- TIAN COMMISSION Tickets, 50 cents. ’ Seats reserved -without extra charge. To be obtained at the following places: Academy of Music; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut streets; Q> Andre, 1104 Chestnut street; Lee A "Walker, 722 Chestnut street; Aehmead A. Evans, 724 Chestnut street; W. S. Jc’Alfred Mar tien, 606 Chestnut street. Doors open at 7o’ clock, to commence at 8 o’ clock precisely. fe3.3ts CONCERT HALL, LECTURE ROOM, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH SIXTH AND POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF WUNDERLICH ’ S ZOGRAPHICON, A Series of Illustrations of T. S. ARTHUR’S TEN NIGHTS IN A BAB ROOM, ALSO, JOHN BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS, And other attractive Scenes from LIFE, CHARACTER, NATURE AND ART. Proprietor and Manager... Mr. JOSEPH VEREY Will continue for a short season. This splendid series of more than 100 grand PANORAMIC PAINTINGS Was executed by Mr. George Wunderlich, an American artist, who Stands unrivaled as a scenic painter. Admission, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. Doors open at 7 o’ clock. Liberal arrangements made with Schools, Tem perance and other Societies. Matinee every Wednesday and Saturday after, noon at 3 o’clock. Children, 10 cts. fel-Gt§ AT CONCERT HALL—Mysterious Displays— Startling Wonders and Unaccountable De monstrations in pretence of the ~ DAVENPORT BOYS, FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY, .rFeb. Ith, sth and oth. Admission oo cents. G allefy. .- 25 cents. Doom open at 7o’ clock. Commenc'ng at 7^: Secured tickets, withont extra charge, at the offiedfibf the hall during the day, from 9 to 12 A. M, andtfrom 2 to 4 P. M. fe2-5t Ernst hartmann’ s seoond matinee, !at the FOYER of the ACADEMY OF MU SIC. To be given on SATURDAY AFTER-, NOON, February oth, at 1 o’clock. Mr^HARTMANN takes pleasure in announcing that his SECOND MATINEE (postponed in con sequence oi severe illness) will take place in the Foyer, at 1 o’ clock, on Saturday the eth of Feb ruary. ’ d- PROGRAMME SEOOND MATINEE. 1. LlSZT—Schillermarsch. 2. CHOPlN—Pre lude, D flat; Etude, G flat. 3. MENDELSSOHN —Two Songs withont words. 4. LlSZT—Camna nelta de Paganini. 5. SCHUMANN-Romanze- HELLER—Tarautelle. 6. CHOFIN-PohmSse A flat. * Subscription Tickets taken for'both the Mafinf.e« will he good for this one. Single Tickets 50 cents To he had at the Music Stores. fe‘Mts " Temple of wonders, assembly BUILDING, TENTH and OHESTNUT WILL SHORTLY OLOSE-Magical jmd Phiir eophlcal Experiments, Great Powerß of Ventrilo quism and the Learned Canary Birdß. signor BLITZ will appear in his popular entertainment EVERY EVENING, commencing at Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon at 3. Admin sion 25 cents; Children 15 cents. jia PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF ttw PINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT STREET. - ■!???? ***** (Sundays excepted) Horn 9 A. M. till (P. M. Admittance 35 cents. Children half-price. Germania orchestra—Pnbuc Rehear every Satnrday at3k o'closk, P. M.,at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. Single 25 oents; packages of six tickets, *l. To be had at A“<D-» *, 1104 Chestnut street; J. E. Gould, Bmnth tuad Chestnut, andat the hall door. «cia FANCY DRESS SILKS, 56. FANCY DRESS SILKS, 62 1-2. FANCY DRESS SILKS. 75. FANCY DRESS SILKS, 87 1-2. We have lots as above which , are arranged to •close out rapidly. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 450 r 452 and 451 NORTH SECOND STREET, fe2-3ts Above Willow. IMPORTERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS. LAUMAN, SALLADE & CO., SCO. 128 SOUTH NINTH BTREJST, bbtwbbn oßßstrmrr Ann walwtjs, PHILADELPHIA Q, M. LAUMAN, A. M. SALLADE, J. D. BITTING. noll-Hiaorp OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE CO. NOETH AMERICA. PHILADELPHIA Jaa. 12,1884. Statement of tlie Assets. Mortgages. All of which are first Mortgages on City Property 5375,300 00 Loan Bonds. 8100,000 Philadelphia City Loan, six percents..... 100,000 00 100, WjO Pennsylvania State Loan, five per cents 100,000 00 20. 000 Penn. Gper ct?. not taxable,... OO 50,000 UDitcdStatesGovernmentXoau 7 3-10 per cent ;. 50 000 00 100,1*00 U. S. Gov. 6 per cent., 5-20.. 100,000 00 50,0(0 do do 6 do 1881.. 50,000 00 50,000 do . do on deposit, 5 per ct. 50,000 00 25,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co, Mortgage Lsan of IS7O 25,000 00 31,000,DeUwaro and Raritan Canal Company,and Camden and Amboy Bail road and Transportation Com’ y , 31,000 00 37,(CQ Chesapeake and Delaware Ca nal Company’s Loan, ISSG 35,890 00 40*000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s BonCs, ISB4 37,200 00 3,390 North Pa. Railroad Co's Scrip 2,953 20 20,i.00 Pennsylvaniaßailroad Compa ny’s Bonds, First Mortgage, lSsv.. 20,000 00 23,0(4) Cincinnati City Bondi ;. 21,859 U 0 20,00(3 Schnylkill Navigation Compa ny’s Loan, IS-'S 17,000 00 15,W0 Delaware Division Canal Com pany’s Lean, 1878... 11,550 00 10,too Delaware Railroad Company’s Mortgage Loan/guaranteed,) 10, #lO 00 s,ux« Union Canal Company’s Mort gage Loan, 1883.. 1.250 00 Stocks. 218 Shares Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company.* 10,900 00 200 «* Philadelphia, German- town and Norristownßail- road Company 10,000 00 100 «* Philadelphia Bank 10,000 00 100 “ Lehigh Coal and Naviga tion Company... 5,000 00 63 “ Lehigh Coal and Naviga tion Company, (Condi- tional Scrip) 63 1 « Germantown and Perkio- men Turnpike Company.. 1,575 00 35 “ Cliesapeak and • Delaware Canal Company 2,450 00 50 «* Schuylkill Navigation Company, preferred, leS-2 100 . 44 North Pennsylvania Rail road Company Sundry Steam Navigation and other Stocks, worth Miscellaneous. Cash in Bank Notes Receivable Policies, the Premiums of which are unsettled, and debts doe, (all good) Real E* tate, Office of the Company, No. 333 Walnut Street By Order of the Board, AETHTJfi 6. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. INCORPORATED 1794. CAPITAL $500,000 Charter Perpetual. Marine, Fire and Inland Transpor- taiion Insurance, DIRECTORS. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, S. MORRIS WARN, SAMUELW. .1 ONES, JOHN MASON, JOHN A. BROWN, GEO. L. HARRISON, CHARLES TAYLOR, FR4NUIS R. COPE, AMBROSE WHITE, ELTW. H. TROTTER, RIOHARI D. WOOD, EDW. S. SLARKE, WILLIAM WELSH, WM. OUMMINGS, WM. E. BOWEN, T.OHARLT’N HENRY JAMES N. DICKSON, | <i ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. fe2-3t{ COUPONS—COUPONS WANTED. A HIGH PREMIUM PAID FOR ANY COU PONS DATED FEB. 19th, APRIL Ist, MAY Ist. SMITH & RANDOLPH, 16 SOUTH THIRD STB BET. fe2-lm| Ice PitcherSjCastors and Plated ware, OX eveiy description REPAIRED and RE FLATED, AT JT ARDEN’S, S. W. corner Tenth and ‘Baoe Sts, ja2o-3m| : Canned roast beef and soup.^-ioo Cases, Stand 4 pound Cans, for sale by JOS. jj. BUSSIER ft CO., 103 and no South Wharves. COFFIN & ALTEMUS, Ho, 220 Chestnut Street, Agents for the following G-oods PRINTS. JAMES SANDERS. GREENE MEG. 00. bleached cottons. LONSDALE, HOPE, blackrtone, ASHMEAD’S, CUMBERLAND, PLYMOUTH, MANTON, GREENE MFG. CO., FORREST DALE, ! J. * W. SLATER, SOGIAL, DYERVILLE, RED BANK, JAMESTOWN, CENTREDALE, COVENTRY, ‘ THAMES RIVER, BROWN COTTONS ASHLAND, FARMERS’ EXTRA, GREEN BANK, PASSAIC, - ETHAN ALLEN, MECHANICS’ and PHENIX, A. A., FARMERS, Ac., &«. CORSET JEANS. GLASGO W, FISHERVILLE, MANCHES TKH-Coloreii and Bleached. SILESIAS. X LONDON, SOCIAL, LONSDALE, &c., *O. PAPER CAMBRICS. .LONSDALE and WARREN MFG. CO’S. GLENHAM CO’S CLOTHS—Blacks and Fancy Mixture*., Water Proofs, Siiitaaas, «c. Hinsdale co’Sblack cloths. CASSIhIERES acd DOESKINS—GaysvUIe t Perry’s, Saxton’s Hirer. SATINETS—Buss River, Crystal Springs, Con verseville, Orcuitvilie, Bridgewater, Uxbridge, Chapin’s.Campbell’s, LnUir-'p s,Goodri h, &c. JEANS- Robert Rodman's i+old Medal & others. XINSEYS—Large and Small Plaids. COFFIN & ALTEMUS, HO. 220 CHESTNUT STREET, Offer by the package the following description of Goods ARMY BLUE CLOTHS AND; KER SEYS AND GREY FLANNELS. PRINTED AND FANCY SATINETS, IN GREAT, VARIETY. HEAVY TWEEDS AND COTTON ADES. NEGRO KERSEYS,PLAIN ANDTWILLEIi FEINTED CLOAKINGS AND SLEEVE LININGS. Do MET AND FANCY SHIBTING FLAN NELS. V BLUE DRILLS, DENIAIS, NANKEENS. CORSET JEANS AND CAMBRICS OF VA RIOUS MAKES. LAV NS—DUNNELL - S AND OTHERS. BLEACHED GOODS OF STANBARD MAKES, IN VARIOUSWIDTHS. BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, IN GREAT VARIETY, &c. Ac. jal?mAth tf IRISH LINENS A>'D 1 BRITISH GOODS. WM. McKEE & CO., No. 240 CHESTNUT STBEET, Have now in store a foil assortment of 1-4 Ikish Lixhxs in whole And half pieces, Tarious mates. Also, BLorsE, Sfaxisn and Blat Lrxaxe, White axd Beows Hollaxds, Dkiels, Ac. 1 ALSO, Beitish Goods, consisting of Itaeiax Cloths, Oeleaxs, Mohaies, Caxtox Cloths, Blaos Tabby Velvets, various widths. Silk finish Black Patkxt Velvets, Ac., Ac. [jaJ6tuthsGt 3,024 00 1864 1864. COTTONS AT RETAIL. We call the attention of Housekeepers to the LARGEST STOCK OF COTTON GOODS 1,770 00 2, OX) 00 Haring purchased largely of these goods at the COMPARATIVELY LO\£ PRICES 1,71 S 00 of las! month, we can extend to our customers su perior inducements, not only in the character of our assortment, but IN PRICES. SS,2=7 10 240,171 31 Among our extensive line of Cottons, are to be found the following popular makes of 03,744 S 9 Wamsntta, Wiltiamsville, temper Idenr, Attawaugan, Rockland, , Union, New Jersey, Phoenix,ftc. IN Pillow Caie and Sheetings, We otter the following leading makes : 40 inch Bartalett, 6-4 Pepperill, 42 inch Waltham, 10-4 PepperilV 5 4 Bates, iu-4 Bates, 5-4 Boot W, extra heavy, And other makes: ALSO, 22.000 00 $1,559,663 50 0-4, 10-4 and 11-4 UNB-tEACHED SHEETINGS, We can furnish these goods in all sizes and qua lities. We have several lots in LO fV-PRIDED GOODS that are FaR BELOW PRESENT IMPORATION PRICE, aud are also prepared to furnish, in large quantities, the well-known. Lancaster, Manchester and Honey- Comb Quilts, in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 sizes. LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. TOWELS, -from S 2 to 67 per daz. NAPKINS", ail Linen, SI 02. Barnsly Damask, Power Loom and other stand aid makes of Table Linen. Persons about purchasing Linen Goods would do well to examine our stock We invite compari son. No trouble to show our goods. COWPERTHWAIT & Co., N. W. corner Eighth and Market Sts. ja!4-th sa tu tjyl BLINDS AND SHADES B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. B?*The Largest and Finest assortment in the City at the Lowest Prices. 07-Repairing promptly attended la. 07-Store Shades Lettered. nil Wenderotht A Taylor, PBOTOORXPBMBa AND IYOBYTTPISTS, 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut street, Invite attention to their improved styles of Impe rial and extra Imperial Photographs, presenting the finish of retouched pictures at the cost explain. Every style. oX picture furnished from the Cart* &i Visit «to the highly finished Ivorytyp. and Oil Portrait, vrith satisfaction guaranteed. . *7 Particular attention given ta cepymg old Pictures. , %T pine assortment of ALBUMS constancy on hand. ,noB3-3m|- WARREN, MIDDLETON, PHENIX A. A., AUBERN, ZOUAVE, COHANNET, CENTRAL, QTTOWA, KENT RIVER, WHEATON, COLLINS, PALMER RIVER, BELLOWS FALLS, WOOD RIVER, TOLLAND, MANCHESTER, Ae WOOLENS. ever offered at retail in this city. 4-4 Bleached Shirtings. Marseilles Counterpanes. House-Furnishing Linen Goods. EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, 612 CHESTNUT ST. THIRD STREET AB. WALNUT, Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of NEW and STAPLE GOODS, PATTERN OVERCOATS AXI) .-j Warn Sack and Business Coats, FOR SALE AT deduced Prices. TERMS OASH-Prlceg lower than any other Custemsr Tailors. CLOTHES SUPERIOR. New Fancy Cassi ALFRED H. LOVE, COMMISSION MEBCHANT, 212 CHESTKUT ST. Eial2-lm4 SPRING, 1864. SPRING 1864. EDMUND YARD & Co., 617 CHESTNUT STREET, AND 614 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Have now m store their SPRING IMPORTATION OF Silk and Fancy Diy Goads, Consisting of DRESS GO I DS of all kinds, Biackand Fancy Silks, Satin?, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbon and Dre s Trim mings. g ALSO,- White Goods, Linens, Embroideries and Laces. A large and handsome assortment of Spring and Summer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, OF ALL GRADES, Which we offer to the trade at the lowest price*. ja3o-3ms YARNS. On hand and constantly receiving ALL NOS. TWIST FROM 5 TO 20* andt FILLING Nos. 10 12 and 14, Suitable for Cottonades and Hosiery. In store at presents beautiful article of 14 T Q 1G TWIST, MANUFACTURERS will find it to their in. erest to give me a call. Also ou hand, and Agent for the"sale of the UNION A, B and C JUTE GRAIN BAGS, In quantities of from 100 to 10,000. 11. T. WHITE, 242 SOUTH THIRD STREET, jals-lms Corner of NEW Street, FURLOUGHb. Officers and Soldiers, visiting the City on Fur lough, needing SWORDS And Other Military , Equipments j Are invited to the very extensive MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT OF GEO. W. SIMONS A BRO., SANSOH STREET HALL, Sansom Street, above Sixths Presentation Swords 1 Made to order at the shortest notice, which for. richness and magnificence challenge competition, no other house in the country.combining th. Mi- NUFACTURING JEWELER WITH THE PRACTICAL SWORD MAKER. j2-to-feh7 LADIES’ FANCY FURS!! JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Aich Street, Below EigMk, OETOSTBB AITS MAiaTTAOTUSM* 07 Ladies’ Fancy Fnrs. My assortment of FANCY FURS for Ladies and Children is now complete, and embraces every va riety that will he fashionable during.file present season. All sold at the Manufacturers’ prices for 3 ash. Ladles, please give me a call ocT-tf_ utile pet books. THREE CHARMING VOLUMES, BY AUNT FANNY, Author of “Nightcaps,” “Mittens.” “Socks.” entirely in words of single sylla bles, ” THEY WILL BE SURE TO AMUSE THE VERY LITTLE ONES. In a neat Box, Price SI 80. Published by WILLIS P. HAZARD, ja2l-tjyls 31 South SIXTH Street. Materials for Minee Pies. Bunch, Layer and Raisins, Citron, Cnrranta and Spices, Cider, Wine*, Ac. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, dealer in fine groceries, Oerter Eleventh and Vine Streets. SMITH* JACOBS. 1226 uhestnnt Street, iPhUadelpfciai Money Refunded if not Satisfactory I FINE SHIRTS Made of New York Mills Muslins. Very Fine Irish Linen Bosoms, only $3— usual prioe 13 75. WUllamsTUle Muslin 82 7S, tiinml price «3 60. Very reasonable deduction to whoitsale trade. meres,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers