6IBSON PEACOCK, Editor
VOLUME XVII., NO. 259.
SVENING BULLETIN
PIiCOCI, CHAMBERS & CO.,
PBOPRIETORS,
US SOUTH THIED STEEET,
PHILADELPHIA:
T&BBIS OF SUBSCRIPTION.:
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er 88 69 g*r annum.
EATS 3 OP ADVBBTieiHS.
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TTPHOLSTEBY. :
<U Promptness,
Purity of Materials, r
Good Workmanship
Low Charges.
W. HENBY PATTEN,
1408 Chestnut street.
MARRIED.
TJHLER— DERINGER—-February 9th, 18C1,
y the Rer. J. H. A. Bonsberger,D. D., Theodore
O. Uhler to' Mies Amanda M. Deringer. No
cards. • #
WATT—WISNER—February sth, by tfce Eqt.
John Brash, John Watt, of New York city, to
Annabell C. Wiener, of Philadelphia.
DIED.
BROWN—On the 9th inst., John Brown, M. D.,
in the ?lst year of his age.
His friends and family are invited to attend his
funeral lronv the residence ot his son-.m-lavr, No.
329 Reed street, on Thursday afternoon, at two
©clock. Interment at Ronaldson’s Cemetery. *
DAVIS—On Monday evening, Bth instant, Ma
rian, daughter of Wm. F. and Mary T. Dayis,
aged 2 years and 10 months.
Funeral from the residence of her father, No.
1024 Wistar street, on Thursday afternoon, the 1 ith
instant, at 2 o’clock. Interment at Laurel Hill
Cemetery. j *
PICK EL—On the Bth, Mary Kern, wife of
Casper Pickel.
The relatives of the family are affectionately in
vited to attend the funeral from her husband’s
■residence, No. 31L South Sixteenth street, near
Chestnut, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. #
PRAGER—February 9th,. Miss Harriet Prager.
The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Binney, No. 1835 Chest
nut street, on Friday morning, at 10 o* clock. #=*
SHORTRIDGE—This morning, John Rundlet,
only child of N. Parker and Elizabeth J. Short
ridge, aged 3 years and 11 month*. *
WINTER MOURNING GOODS.
BESSON A SON,
Monminc Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street,
Have In store a large stock of seasonable goods. d 3
fpK=» MITCHELL LODGE, 295, A. Y. M.
\XS Special Meeting, on Thursday evening,
o’clock, Germantown.
felo-2t* WILLIAM F. SMITH, W. M.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.—The annual
tfit Election of Officers of tnis institution will
be held at the LIBRARY, on TUESDAY, Feb
ruary 16th, between the hours of 4 and 8 P. M.
The adjourned annual meeting of the Stockhold
ers to consider the proposed alteration of the
Charter,and other business, will be held on WED
NESDAY EVENING, February 24th, at 7M
©’deck. JOHN SARTAIN, Jr.,
lel(J-6t6 - Ree. Secretary.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT TREA
-ILS SURER U. S., PniLDEirniA., Feb. 10,
1*64.—T0 save detention in the payment of Cou
pons due 19th inst., holders of twenty or more
may deposit the same for verification, with their
schedules, one week prior to that date. Checks
for the amount due will be ready for delivery, at
the opening ol business hears on the 19th inst.
ARCHIBALD McINTYRE,
fe!o-7t,rpj ; Assistant Treasurer U. S.
!Y==* THE ANNUAL MEETING- OF THE
ikS PHILADELPHIA FEMALE ANTI
SLATEET SOCIETY, will be held at the Assem
bly Buildings, on FIFTH DAY {Thursday), the
11th inst., at 3X o’ clock, -when the Annual Report
•will be read. G. M. S. P. JONES,
fe!o-2t ' Secretary.
rvrS=> TICKETS FOE OUETIS’S LEOTUEE
IkS oh the -‘Reign of Peace,” Musical Fund
Hall, FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 12th, benefit of
the “Penn Belief Association,” for s>lcat NEE
DLES’S Drug Store, Twelfth and Eace streets.
■25 cents. fe9-3ts
«yrs=» PENNSYLVANIA FKEEDJIEN’S RE-
LkS LIEF ASSOCIATION.
A public meeting of the Association will be held
in the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On TUESDAY EVENING, February 16th,
at half-past seren o’clock.
Bishop SIMPSON will preside.
The Bev. PHILLIPS BEOOKS,
Eey. Dr. BBAINEED,
BeT. Dr. FURNESS,
Rev. Dr. J. WHEATON SMITH, and '
J. M. McKIM, Esq.,
Will take part in the proceedings.
: Tickets can be obtained on and after Wednesday
the 10th, free of charge, at the office of the Asso
ciation, No. 424 Walnut street; at the Union
League House, 111 b Chestnut street, and at T. B.
Pugh’s Book Store, southwest corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets. feB-£trps
MBS. HAYDN’ S ORATORIO OF THECREA
US TION
Will he performed at the
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
(By particular request)
708 TBS BBSEFIT OT TUB
UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
BT THB
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
•On SATURDAY EVENING-, Feb. 13tb, 18&i,
At a quarter before 8 o’ clock.
The solos and concerted pieces will be performed
by the first professional and amateur talent of the
country, sustained by tbe
ENTIRE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA,
And a Chorus of oyer two hundred voices,
Tickets for reserred seats Fifty Cents.
Tbe right of the house will be seld at the Book
-store of Ashmead & Evans, 724 Chestnut street:
the centre at J. E. Gould’s, Seventh and Chest
nut; the left at Martlen’s, 606 Chestnut street.
Tickets lor the Amphitheatre, Twenty-five
’Cents, to be obtained at either of the above
places. •_ feO-tf
pQjy V JOSEPH PAERISH THfIMP.
of the Broadway Tabernacle,
New York,
“Will Lecture
ox
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY! 11th, at 8 o' clock,
' AT TUB
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Subject:
REVOLUTION AGAINST FREE GOVERN
MENT NOT A RIGHT, BUT
' A CRIME. ;
Tickets, gratis.
To he bad. at the
Union League House,
Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut straels, •
Callender's, "Walnut and Third streetr,
Jttartfen’s, Chestnut street,
- Caleb H. Needles, Twelfth and Race, and at the
■office of this »aper. » fe3-tfrp
'US’ pFRTIS—This distinguished
liS speaker -will lector* at MUSICAL FUND
HaLL, on FRIDAY EVEN INC next, FebT hh
•under the auspices of the PENN RELIEF ASSO
CIATION, for the benefit of sick and wounded
soldiers. Subject" ‘ 'The Seign of Pexee. ’ ’
Tickets and secured seats can be had at Pnah’s
cor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT. fe6-6trps
nME» HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND
US ISSB LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY
DEPARTMENT. Medical treatment and medi
cines fnrnlihed gratuitously to the poor. aulflrp
fv-=» THE “ MERCHANTS AND BANE.
lL§ EES’” COMMITTEE OF THE SIXTH
BOUNTY FUND acknowledge ike receipt
-ef ike iollowing subscriptions: .
COMMITTEE.
D. O. A.CLABKE, Chairman.
yM. H. BARNES, Treasurer,
JOHN HARROLD,
H. C. BOND,
JAS. J. SWOYEB.
Sower,Barnes&Co, S 5 GO Blum, Ran* Co, 500
Brooke & Fuller, 5 'JO Peiper & Markley, 500
■David Faust & Co, 500 Hirsch & Gerstley, 500
Simon Shloss, 5 00 Feustman&KauflmanSOO
Vm. S. Weil & C0.,5 GO J. O. Price, 500
6 00 Cooper,.. Parham &
C. A. Thudium, 500 'Work, 500
David Samuels & John M; Larkin, 500
500 Snyder,-Grubb & C 0.5 00
M. Rosenbach & C 0,5 00 M. M. Marple, 500
L.Furth, 5 00|E. A. Hendry, 5 00
Josephs. Dell, 5 00 Hagen, Boyd & Co., 5 00
Field'£ Cogley, 5 00] George Jordau, 500
Dacenhower & Sc-- Jlußgerich &; Smith, 5 0u
verin, _ 5 00|B. K. Souder, 5 00
S. Dryfoos k Co., 5 00
Wm. P. Wilstach, 5 00
I. Kneedler «fc Co., 5 00
Gaos, Enberman & ;
Co., 5 00
S.&G.W. Townsend 5,00
Heilman & Bank, sjoo
W.E.Dnnham&COjlO 00
Hester & Hays, 5 00
Shultz * Gardner, 5 00
Jordan * Boss, 5 (0
t-narabach&Swartz.s 00
Richard T. Schmidt, 5 00
Chambers & Catiell, 5 00
Wirbt 6 Lanlranau, 5 00
Loeb Erothers, 5 00
JsmesLoDg, Bro &
Co., 5 00
Shields & Bro., '5 00
Barid D. Elder, 10 00
Saml.H.Bibighnns, 5 00
Stern, Jonas & Co., 5 00
■Warner <fc Kline, 5 00
Beates & Miller, 5 00
Walter & Kanbb, 5 00
THE "DAYENPORT SOYS.”
SPIRITUALISM, CREDULITY, HUMBUGGERY,
BLASPHEMY, FOLLY AND TOMEOOLERY.
One 'Williani Shakspeare, poacher and play
wright, -who -was born npon the bants of the
Avon, and died there A. D. 1616, “was,” as the
Western editor generously said, “a writer of ac
knowledged ability and no little originality,” and
withal a pretty gooi jndge of human nature and
at times somewhat prophetic in his sayings. We
were impressed forcibly with this fact last night,
as we sat npon a front bench at the Assembly
Building, waiting to get fifty cents’ worth of spir
itualism, per the “Davenport Boys. ” Theatoie
said tchahspeaie must have had a glimmering of
some such scene when he made (Jlendower say:
1 ‘I can call spirits from the vasty deep. ’ ’
And we sympathized with tlie darederil Hotspur
in his reply: r
‘ ‘And BO can I and so can any man: but Kill then
come *' * l? ’ .*
,_Tbe ! ‘DaTenport Beys* * improve upon the
Welch knight, for they call their spirits from any
where, and they do come to them in a cl-otKes vress '
Bntoi that anon.
WHO. THE * ‘DAVEKPORT BOYS’ * ARE.
The"«‘Davenport 'Boys'* aie “boys.” upon the
same pxmciple.of adolescence that Arlemud Ward
■was »*a G ushing Youth of lorty-seyen summers. * *
They are .what used to be known in our own
youthful days as “Bowers* hovs,” that is to say
moustached individual? ot about twenty-five, and
juetsuch “boys 5 ’ as Uncle Seym-proposes to call
upon to shouldei a musket on pr about the tenth
proximo. They are good looking fellows enough,
and hail, we opine, from somewhere Down East.
TUB MOUVS OTRRANPI.
At the northern end of the main saloon of the
AE6embJyßnildingi«iacarpeipdrplatform about four
feet m height from the floor. Upon the back end
of this structure are three trestles for all the world
like those used by carpenters when they hare a
job of sawing to do. Upon these trestles a fix
ture, stiongly resembling a wardrobe, is placed
This wardrobe, cr clothes-press, is about six feet
in height, about the same in. breadth, and some
foorleetin depth. In this interesting piece of
furniture it a frame work intended for the “Boys”
to sit upon. This is perforated with holes for the
convenience of lashing down the youths in their
seats after they have been properly pinioned. In
the space between them were a violin, a belly l a
tamborine and a brass fire horn, all considerately
placed theie lor the use of-the.“spirits." The
front of the wardrobe is fitted with three doors, in
the centre of which, near the top, is a diamond
shaped aperture, about nine inches in diameter,
covered wi'h a curtain upon the inside.
• The infant phenomena being tied by a committed
appointed by the audience, the doors of the clothes
press are closed, and the Spirits immediately com
mence kicking up a row inside. There is,first a
knocking, then comes a jingling of the dinner bell,
then a scattering of things out through the hole in the
door, then a playing upon|the tambourine, a thrum
ming upon the guitar, and finally, about the time
that,one of the “Boys" can get nd of the ropes
about his wrists, there is something like an at
tempt at a tune upon the fiddle with tamborine ac
companiments. Tin ally the doors are thrown
suddenly open and the “Bovs" are discovered
sitting as demure and innocent in theiT places as
tboogh they were two year old imp* of darkness.
The next thing in the programme is the untyin®'
of the infants by the spirits, and the subsequent
tying of them up as good as new bv the same mys
terious agency.
WHAT WAS DONE LAST SIGHT
As we hare already intimated, we took fifty
cents worth of Davenport Spiritualism last night,
and we went early and seemed a front seat. The
hall was pretty well filled,the great majority being
men, in search of knowledge or fun; while there
was a enfficient sprinkling of Believers among the
audience to vindicate the truthfulness of the an
cient adage-abont a certain class of individuals not
being all dead yet. On the occasion of a previous
exhibition, some persons N who did not relish blas
phemy, and whose stomachs revolted at humbug
gery when the dose was too large and too gross,
had given the “Boys" some trouble by their in
quisitiveness and suggestions, and to avoid a repe
tition ot such scenes, the following notice was
scattered about upon the benches last night:
1 ‘Notice—ln consequence of previous Inter*
rupiton* audio prevent further confusion the audi
ence must remain quiet during the evening.
1 ‘No propositions or dictations allowed from the
audience or committee.
“All loud discussion* prohibited during the
Manifestations.
“The Mediums reserve the right to reject the
Committee atany time they discover a disposition
T.® . a * unfairly or refuse to comply with the con
ditions governing the Manifestations.
“N. B. Those in the audience unwilling to com
ply with the above, are respectfully required to
retire previous to the commencement of the Mani
festations and receive their admission fee at the
Office. G. S. li&OEY, Agent,
. “For Davenport Bovs.” ‘
when seven and a half o’clock came around
and it was supposed that the spirits had got through
■with their suppers, and -were ready for work, Mr
I<“cey mounted the platform and made a speech,’
WHAT ME. LACEY SAID.
Mr. Lacey is a tall, slim, adroit, quick-witted
but atrociously ignorant and impudent hind of an
individual. His face is a mixture of German and
‘ * Yankee’ ’ and there was a faint flavor of German
in his theories. He was handsomely dressed In
fine black clothes’ and carried off his talk with
amazing assurance. He said (and we do notattempt
to revise bis bad grammar and odd mingling of
numters, tenses and moods:)
“The present audience though not so large as
some we bave bad is an intelligent one, and we
hope will keep quiet and witness wbat we have to
show to-night. I do not pretend to explain these
manifestations, which is io mysterious and which
J^K lw . ri>l , e3[,n *> but I ask the candid seekers after
, ,1° ? 00 ' t into 11 and see if there is any
deceptions practised. The Davenport boys is
“?„„ a bumbng,. and we intend to con
cannofS'
tli&t Jesus Christ WHS crnt’iflßd ri&flre
neiß overspread ihe earth T "Why it was that
darkness was required before Jacob could wrestle
IVS? 1 ®. 1 ! Whyltwifn dl&ness
that the bands of Paul and Silas was irwvtGH ? t
would say that spirits require certain
conditions for their operations just As man does 7
A telegraph operator oanuot send a message to
some dear friend of yours or a business messenger
to a far country, to New York or Chicago,
or Cincinnati, or anywheres else without
hiß battery is connected. If I gj Ta .
telegraphor a ; piece 0f... tow line to put
in his line of. wire he cannot
send a message. If I pnte a spirit lamp under
George Hillegas, 5 00
Wolf, Mayer & Go., 5 00
Russell A Woodruff, 5 00
Lippincott, Bond A
Co., - 5 00
loams, Atkinson &
Co., f 5 OO
Wolf & Bro., 5 00
Jacob Caufl'man &
Son, 5 00
Theodore Biles, 5 00
Teller, Anathan A
Co., 5 00
Smith Bros., 5 00
Frank Bros. A Co., 5 00
J. O. Steiner A
Co., 5 00
John Beichold, 5 00
H. Geiger, 5 00
Lefem, Park A Co., 5 00
Miller A Bro., 5 00
Philip Lewald, 5 00
W. AH R.Raguel, 5 00
Ayres ARippincott, 5 00
j(TO BE CObTISUKD. ) It*
* OTJR WHOLE COUNTRY
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY* FE’jBBUAK.Y 10, 1664,
npath his wire lie cannot send a message, because
I destroy the conditions under which, he operates.
Just so it is tliaf the spirits requires certain laws
and conditions, like God> does, like the telegraph
aces, l cannot explain the thing, the thing is not
il ifc be Jond explanation I would
add hpfore. we begin, that we are notahnmbag: we
can aflord to hire this hall ior six months and give
lrte exhibitions, and let me say we would rather
, do Jbat than have the rowdy rabble that has at
tended one or two evening* and have interfered
with the manifestations. Those who cannot keep
quiet may retire. Those who cannot keep off the
stage and who intermeddles with the box had bet
tergo away and get their money at the door. ’ *
V \l tav , e glveu above as much of the mixture of
cool humbug, blasphemy and bad grammar as will
snow the an\mus of Mr. Lacey’s remarks, but no
cun do justice to the brazen way in which he
glibly uttejed his address, and the positive effron
teiy with which he faced tbe audience.
THE FUN BEGINS.
\Ve thought 'while we were listening to this
rade of blasphemy and bad grammar, that if tho
epirlt-of Lindley Murray was within hearing, Mr*
Lacy would get a rap over the head; but the spirit
oi the late Mr. M. did not interfere and so the fun
went or.
The first thing in order was the appointment of a
committee to go upon the stage, and two gentle
men, whose impartiality'conld not be doubted,
were appointrd from among the audience. After
the usual lashing to the seats had been performed,
Hr. Leon, one oi the committee, produced a pair
of handcuffs, which he asked' permission to put
upon one of the ‘ ‘Boys. * * This was more than
was bargained for, and the “Boy*’ looked glum
and embarrassed. He finally consented io the ar
rangement, provided the key of the iron ruflles
was left inside the wardrobe, within reach of the
Spirits!, Tbis compromise was agreed to and the
key was sinck in a crack m the top of the ward
robe. (P. S.—We put ou these same handcuffs
subsequently, and unlocked them with our own
hands with the proper key.)
The “ Boys’ ’ were lashed in their places, appa
rently very Becnrely, the doors of the clothes press
Were closed, the lights were turned down very
low, and presently the racket commenced. Haps
loud and frequent were heard inside, tho bell was
jingled, a whits hand appeared for an instant at
the aperture in the central door, the brass fire horn
was pitched out through the hole on to the stage;
then came a clattering upon the tambourine, a
•thrumming upon the violin and a grand Ticket
generally. Then the doors were thrown open and
I .there sat the two lovely youths looking very iano
! cent to be sure, but in a profuse perspiration, and,
as Hr. Leon said, >vHh their pulses in a condiuon
which indicated active exertioa. The next part
of the performance was very like this, tho white
bond making its appearance at the hole almost at
the very instant tnat the door was closed. This
elicited a very unspiiitual remark upon the inside
to the following effect': “You did it too quick that
time! 1 * This was overheard by Dr. Leon, who
reported the fact to the audience, raising a great
laugh thereby. The “Boys,” backed by the irre
pressible Lacey, squirmed out of this expose; but
the explanation convinced nobodv except those
who were “ devoutly willing to be blind.”
The next thing in order was. the untying of the
youths by the spirits and the subsequent tying of
Than by the same agency. Tbis trick was very
adroitly done, and so the performance cl?sed
Tfce exhibition convinced us of several taings. /
First —That no person beside the “Boys” was
inhide the wardrobe when the doors were
Sezcnd —l£atno spirits were there unless/they
came of distilled rye. / .
Third —l hat by tome ingenious mechanism the
boys, seats and all, were elevated at pleasure to
near - 1 he top of the wardrobe. /
Fourth —That by some iriekone of the adolescents
could readily rid himself of his bonds,' said
and again lash Loth his br&ther and hiirselL
.JiffA-Thut’ the exhibition was a blasphemous
and scandalous fcumtfug. >
bignor Bliu would consider himself a bungler
if be-could not excel thy “Boys” in the best of
their tricks,, and he does perform twenty every
evening, that are much more skillful and incom
prehensible. /
THE FAROE.
Alter the playcame the larce, This was a »‘pri
vate exhibition, ” given in an adjoining room, by
a^“r * *ay, of Chicago. All hands were to enjoy
the privilege .of direct personal coo tact with the
spirits, .and for this each individual was to pay
one dollar. "We were ‘‘in’’ for the whose
show, and so, having forked over our
greenback and received our ticket, •wo
accompanied about fifty.nine other victims of
misplaced confidence to the-appointed rendezvous
with the ghosts. Here we found a small room into
which all hands were crowded, leavinga semi
circular space in front, in which was a table
covered wnh the trumpery that had been in the
wardrobe. This table .was flanked with a chair
upon either side, and these chairs were occupied
by the Fay and one of the “Bovs.” These youth*
having been lashed in their seat*, and their hands
being properly tied behind them, the modest Lacey
announced that all persons present must
take hold ol hands so as to preserve an “unbro
ken current,” and that all must remain perfectly,
quiet. The lights were theD extinguished and the
apartment was left in pitchy darkness. In a mo
ment ihe spirits weTe heard fumbling over the
table, a thrummißg upon a guitar was heard aud
the instrument seemed to be traveling around the
room, over the head* of the audience. By and bv
it come sailing, along over our own - he.nd;
we had before irreverently broken ‘the mys
tic circle by dropping „the digits of onr
immediate neighbors, and 5 with both arm*
stretched above our head, we felt around for ih»
magic instrument. The spirit that held itmus*
have been unaccountably blind, for he broughti
into direct contact with our left hand; with the
latter we seized the butt end of the guitar, and with
our dexter paw we made a grab tor the nariv that
had hold oi the other end of the instrument.' The
spirit was too quick for us, for he dropped it like
a hot potato, sind got out of the way. Had we
got a fair grip of the wrist we sought for, there
would have been oi.e spirit durance until a
light was procured.
■ft ok ok np the tune where the ghoit had left off.
and the credulous among the audience murmured
■ n onderfnl! in tones of deep admiration. The
tambourine then .tarted off on a spiritual exploring
expedition, and after a while it went Bhvine into a
coiner oyer the heads of the dupes. We then had
an interval of lamplight and Lacey, and the scat
tered lnsuromenU having been gathered up (the
spirits being unable to find them), the show re
commenced. About this time our left hand neigh
bor, who was one of those individuals who take
nothing for granted, asked some quca'ions aud
made rome suggestions that intimated donbl, and
he immediately became the victim of the ire of
Lacey. Talk of putting,the offender out, giving
him his money back, Ac., followed, but neither
was done, ar d the spiritual work went on. After
this all tbetfiddles, tambounues, Ac , that were
played out aud were thrown away by the spirits
were thrown in the direction of our fiTeuding
mend. We managed to dodge the missiles and
nobody was hurt.
The performance closed with a general howling,
rapping and throwing around of things, and this
over, lamp-light and Lacey came onco more. This
show was even more absurd than that in the main
saloon, for in the latter there was partial light.
As lor the tying of the two mediums in tbeirchairs,
when half a dozen confederates had their hands
ail£ i free to use them, in the utter darkness
that prevailed, it was too ridiculous.for grown
men to tolerate. It was about as brilliant an idea
as to bar and double lock the front door and leave
the windows and hack door open.
A SPIRIT OP T3IK SAME OP JOIOf.
In all the old times spirits that we have any
knowledge of, there tvafea fitness between their
names and their condition and to ;ation. Oberon
gem Puck to * put a girdle around the earth in
y the “dainty Ariel’ * who d<dhis
would hare been a rery vulgar
spirit had Prospeio called him mBUI” or “Pete;”
Caliban would have been a laughter moving mdn
-Blf£Sa<l '’f tailed Hogg* Sr Pottsy, and tile
.S, tb ® ' won <leri'ul incantation
yrould have excited no ad
**>? ambitions Thane, had they been
EliiaAnS >rhS^’io llßrry ’. Mary ’ Uathßrine or
tiitar T C ® aTen Port spirits are essentially
lla J5 J ? 0 80011 above clothes lines,
ciolhes presses, fiddles, tambonrip.es and dinner
l l ‘ ‘ la “ Uiar ’ ’ call, thernby-a name Co
trainary and coramen, than ibeir favorite
playthings. Think of Mr. Lacey calling the Addle
Ji™te^. a * < l :r i’^ e ' tyin * John! Think of the
absnrdity of this and then of the ontrageons hla--
C t°, mpaiirl , ? lhe doin K 4 of this spiritual
John with the myet-r.es of the holv scrlntnr-a
Sthw* rlat<Hry aDd unblQBbin S impudence go
PSBSOKAI,
Hon. HoratioG. O’Neil, of the Fourth Andi
«ven°v-s!iyeam n WaBhington ° n Jlon<Uy ’ a 2 ed
Mr. B. BnshPl'nraiey, of Philadelphia, has been
appointed Supervising Treasury Agent ai New
Orleans. He succeeds the Hon. B. F. Flanders.
The Hon. Pliny Merrick, a Justice of ithe Su
pxeme JuaicialOoartpf Massachusetts, has suffered
a shock of paralysis, .rendering him insensible and
exciting eerious apprehensions.
i IMPORTANT FEOK NEW OBLEANS.
.[Coriv^poudenc*' of iLe K. Y. Heraid.l
Oklkaks, Feb. 1, IH>}.—Two officers, who
arrived! m iLis city this morning lrom Natchez,
e f caped from Tyier, Texas, about five weeks ago,
ailer having traveled over three bundled and fifty
miles through tHe enemy’s country, and beeu oue
month m accomplishing that distance.. The fol
lowing is a hiaiory ol their ad ventures, taken from
their own lips:. *
W. Green, of Company E, and
Lieutenant J. A. 'Whirsit, of. Company I,
Indiana, Lieutenant Colone* Leake, connna.ndi»°\
\vtue taFen pueoners at the Morganza affair, near
Morgan’s bind, on the Mississippi, which your
mmw> will remember occurred in the ea-rlv part
or October last. Four hundred and fifty.nine
others, including Lieutenant Colonel Lake, were
also captured.
Arriving at Alexandria, La., about one hundred
miles distant, officers and meu were crowr ed into
the Court House, where they were uAable to lie
down, so closely were they packed. Kemt-ining
here two davs, they were hurried on to shreve
v,,Mlllw*r 0,1)0111 twenty'four hours at Mao--
htld tor supplies. At the latter place they Vre
by the many of whom pro
fessed union sentiments. Here is a young ladxea*
seminary, and our brave fellows had the pleasure
of seeing many ol its fair inmates end hearing loy-
Ai iV° tbe old expressed lrom thei) lips. J
u hey were allowed but a short tints mSh’ovo-
Wf * re soon IQOYi °g iu the directio . of
i i yiwj lexjis, having been turned over 10 the
lw ° companies of stoumboatmen who
had volunteered their services. They were com
manded by two captains.
In five day> from the time they left Shreveport
they, arrived at Tyler, having marcher during that
umc mo hundred and ten miles.
The prisoners reached Tyler on the 23.1 day lof
October, and were turned over to Maior Tucker
Belore these officers escaped, Major Tucker” was
relieye,d by Colonel B. T. P Allen, who, on
tafiTirgi command immediately issued an order
csllmgon the citizens to assist in placing a stock
ade around ’he prisoners* quarters, as he said,
* dor greater security. ’ * /
lbls was doue onr men were engaged
in building log cabins, as they bad no shelter
whatever. One squad, under a guard were al
. lowed to go into the woods for the purpose ol get
ting logs and pla ing them near the gtitt-d line,
while another squad took them to the place whpre
ibe cabins were building.
In the meantime two companies of citizens from
the toy. n of. lyler their services to
usMsi in building the stockade and guarding the
prisoners, audit is said tliaron their way f> the
same they each agreed to stfoot a “damned Yan
kee before they , returned. {Shortly atvr their
arrival two squads of/Companj I were engaged
as 1 have described--oue in collecting the in
the wood, andihe criker of receiving them at the
guard line. /
Unknown to t£e prisoners, the latter had re
ceived orders, not to allow a man to adrauce
nearer than/within ten feet of the line, and when
the squaihnppToachod for the purpose of taking the
*°* s in s* oe stockade the sentinel exclaimed,
* 4 Ten,fivt from the line.” and while speaking he
fireck' Thomas Morehead (private), who was ia
thyT>ont, turned when the order was, given, lor
the purpose ot returning, but before he had moved
/a step-tbe piece was discharged. The ball entered
above the hip, and, passing through the bowels,
inflicted r. mortal wound,from the elects o? which
he ded the same evening. The came ball, after
passing through Morehead’s body, wounded
auotherman, named Beach.in the right ann,pass
ing through the muscle.
Thogu&r* was arrested and t.iedbv a court of
mquiry, the nearest sentinel who witnessed the
whole affair ie* tify ing that Moorehead was shot full
fifteen feet within thepuara line. The rebel was
sent to the pi ison at Tyler, and was atteryrards - re
moved to Houston, since which time nothing has
been heard of him by our men.
I Both ihe people and the army are suffering for
i the want of even the necessaries of life, and all
| agree that the war -caunot Instmuch longer, as
I starvation i* staring them in the face. No corn
i was raised iu Texas or Louisiana last year, and
! ihbie is no prospector any beingpianted thlsyear.
tin the 2*ih ot I‘ecember Green and
Whit? it escaped from their gnaros, the former r* 4 -
fusing to give his parole of honor, net to attempt
to escape, while the lat er returned his a few davs
previous to their attempting to pass the sentinels,
which fortunately, was accomplished without
detection, by borrowing paroles from two other
officers.
Nothing of importance occurred until they «\w
approaching in the distance a large body of men,
and, supposing them to be rebel soldiers, they hid
themselves, intending to remain concealed'until
the party patted; but on a nearer view they
discovered that they were Union prisoners uuder
a guard, and they atoxic*; determined to join them,
as they supposed thailrom the direction they were
taking they were on their way to Camp Parole for
exchange. And so it proved, for, after quietly
joining the party unobserved, they found that
they weieeu their way from Houston to Shrete.
port for the pm pose c f being exchanged. Provided
with a private's coat each, they marched aion«y
with the rest and without further adventure
r.Hived at bhreveport.
Before they hn Shrevpport they had the plea
sure of seeing the private.* di iheir regiment/abou’
four hundred anil forty), jMr. Anderson and tbu
citizens who bad Wt Tyler ’with him. They were
fell in good health and in flne spirits at the pronto:
ol an early exchange.
Procuring six days’ rations, and parsing them
telvcs off as rebel soldiers returning to their regi
ments at Monroe, thev passed boldly out of
Shreveport, and started'in the direction of the Red
nv*r, taking a due eatt course. Afteramarh of
flftetn miles they succeeded in reaching Red river
that evening, and were rowed over to the other
side by a slave, who furnished them with sapper,
and directed them to a cotton pen, wh«wc they
passed the night Tory comfortablv, considering
that the weather was very cold, and that they had
but one light blanket each.
On the 15th day of January thoy arrived at Red
Shoot Eayou, which is almost as'wide as the Red
river itself. They then took off their clothes and
started up the bank of the bayou for the purpose
of finding Roincihiug to cross on, bet did not suc
ceed until they had walked three tuilP3 when they
saw a slave working in a piece of cleared ground.
On learning tha’ they wished to cross he promised
to row them over in a skiff in the evening, and kept
his word. r
Continuing their journey, they.airived at "Wind
parish, seventy-Jive miles northwest of Natchez.
Two days after they arrived at Catuhonla par
ish, distant from Natchez about sixty miles. Herd
they found an outspoken Union sentiment, and to
a thorough Union maii they *tated who they were.
This man directed them where to stop the follow!
ing night, furnishing them with. food, and bade
them ‘ ‘God speed.” On arriving at the house of
hie friend they webe directed to a'camp of Union
men concealed in the brush. They were com
posed of deserters, persons fleeing from the con
scription, and Union men, and all were on their
way to Natchez.
Here they remained until three o’clock the fol
lowing day, when they were piloted to a second
camp, some miles distant, where they remained a
few hours, when one of the party volunteered to
act as scout, and pilot teem them through the rebel
picsets. 1 liia was accomplished, and in two days
alter the whole party entered Natchez.
FROM ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith, February 5. Captain O. R. Rns
-s?rA\t A V *v on th * B,ai r of the rebel General
V\ illiam L. Hunter, was brought in a prisoner
to-day. He was captured on the 30th ult. Gen.
Hunter,is a son of Senator Hunter, of Virginia,
and has been assigned for the present to an Indian
brigade, under Cooper. Captain Russell was
going ‘O join him with a small escort when he was
captnTed. He is a young mau of fine appearance
and determined bravery. He says but little as to
the movements and strength of the enemy,
l Price is still at Long Wood, west of Camden.
Be has superseded Holmes in command of the
rebel Department of Arkansas.
The rumor that Qaantrell led the enemy in tho
recent action on the Arkansas, is a canard.
Shelby was in commaud Captain Kussel saw
Qnantrell about thr*e weeks ago crossing Bosuf
river, in Northwest Louisiana. He had about 100
rmen with him t aH dressed in Federal officers* uni
forms of Tariousranlr,ljom Maj. Gen. down. They
dashed into the water on a gallop, four abreast,
and swam the river without breaking column.
Dick Yager had another hundred of his men some
forty or fifty niiles distant. Q,uantrell was prepar
ing lor a raid to the Arkansas. He is not recog
‘sized by tho rebei military authorities.
It has oeen suggested that Oapt. Russell be held
ns a hostage; and the delivery of Q,uantrell to the
Federal authorities bo demanded for the murder of
Ad.lt.-Gen. Curtis, at Baxter’s Springs. The river
is falling. All quiet in front and below.
THE ABMY OF THE POTOMAC.
[Correspondence of the Herald.]
Hbadqtjabtbrs, Army oy the Potomac, Feb.
9, 1864.—-The reports published in the Washington
and Northern papers of serious losses to the 2d
Corps in the operations of Saturday are vastly
overdrawn. Onr losses will amount to less than
200 la killed, wounded and missing. We lost no
bulletin building 112 souTßirErßij st
pontoons or artillery, nor w&?any« P art of out
Bntier towards I. .4-hinond hr considered. That it
■was -well planned xe know, and that it proved a
complete eneeess 1 Save every reason .to-hoHeve
wounded, -what few there aie, are in
cared for! nL ’ ar the esene ot °P« ration3 . and well
ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON FAIRFAX
. , ' STATION,
e '
, Fa '. rf ?, x Sta,ion this afternoon
° clo )\ th,s morning, a contraband'
thit Vf cn?an * > °J the inrfl Legion; representing
rtescftped tTom a considerable forte of
fh!T J «5 I .n? mTy lying six miles south of
the Station, on the Wolf Bun ShoaK Boad
JevfDiy.hre men from the 69th New/Forfc In
fantpr and the same number from the lfith New
\ork ( iiva ry were immediately to as
certain the truth of the report, butAhereconnoiter
xng party had not r turned v/ben the train left the
Station. 1 rom thefaetthat the-febel force consists
of bo»h cavalry.and .nlantrj*, an attack on the
railroad to- night, is belie improbable.
A GTOEH,LA;/XEADEB HUNG, *
Cap!-: Girardeau, Feb. G.—General Fisk: I re
gret to be compelled to report that at a late hour
ast night a large cr-wd of soldier* and citiz?ns
too*, the prisoner, Jiobn F. Bohn, from the custody
of tbe guard, and hung him. J
A il v:as done, by most of the officers, that could
be c.one to prevent it, but without sue.ess. No
icr.-e could be used, owing to the fact that no
sj mptoin of ihcir intention was manifested until
tco late, and nearly all the available force was
engaged in the act. JNO. B. BOOTHS, •
• Colonel Commanding.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE T H EBMOM.ETEB THIS DAT
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE
9 2;.®?" * i7 ' ' ltf p. BL. W
Minimum Tern t»eratur*» during latt *.*4 hours, 23°
weather cloudy—w?nd Northwest.
The First Ward Mystery.— The evidence
h’krn yesterdny by Coroner Taylor in the case of
James Hackett, soldier who met with sneha
mysterious death, ; is published elsewhere in to
day s paper. The affhir is assuming more and
more the appeal ance of a murder. At a former
meeting, of the jury, it will be remembered, the
prisoner, Augustus Ford, according to the evi
dence was seen in company with a soldier on
second street, below ’Wharton, about eleven
o clock on Friday night. The testimony of yester
day show s that at a few minutes before‘eleven
o clock on * riday night Ford purchased an ounce
°* a*. Gen. Iteilly’s drug store at Second
and Wharton streets, and said that he wanted it
for a sick brother, but his mother testified that she
had never sent Augustus for laudanum or medi
cine, althongh she - always kept the former in the
bouse. These facts tend to raise a suspicion that
Puckett was, poisoned. Tir. Shapleigh says that
d narcotic poison such as laudanum would not be
detected by a post mortem, examisation. The
stomach of the deceased has been taken out. and it
is probable that an order of the Court will be ob
tained to have a chemical analysis of the contents
made. This will unravel much of the mystery
which has heretofore surrounded the case.
A Serious Charge. —Before Aid.
yesterday afternoon, a young woman named Mary
. Jane Bolen was charged with arson, in haringset
fire to a room in the hbuse of Mrs. A. Colemau
No. 101 North Nineteenth street, on Suuday las*
and also with having stolen apocfcel-book contain
ing S»3!. The testimony showed that the girl had
been living in the house about a week, and on the
night that ihe fire took place she told another do
mesiic in the bouse that she was going to bed, bat
in a short time she went down stairs and gave the
alarm of tire. The flames were extinguished be
fore much damage had been done. On cxaminiii o,
ihe room it was* found that the doer of a wardrobe
in which the pocket-book was had been broken
open. The. aroused subsequently acknowledged
having taken the money. She was held to bail to
answer.
Bounty Meeting.— The representatives of
the different Ward Bounty committees held
another meeting last evening. The oulv business
tranfacted was in reference to the fnnd of ft 13,000
wbich the Citizens* Bounty Fnnd Commission has
ofiered to distribute among tne Wards accordiug to
the quoia of t-ach. A**it is difficult to learn offi
cially the quota, it was stated that the Commis
sion woubi be governed hr any basis which th s
rateting might suggest, and accordingly a state
ment, published some time since estimatin'- the
quota under the call for 300,(KM in n at«, was
ndcptej as a basis for the distribution. The com
mitiee 10-wait upon General Hancock and invito
him to address a public meeting of the citizens of
Philfuiel* Liu, reported that the General would bu
very happy to respond to th* invitation, but could
not fix a time and place for his address.
Haydn's Oratorio or tiik Creation. The
sal* of tickets for this Oratorio at the Academy of
music, on Saturday evening next, is progressing
at Martten’s, Gould’s, and Ashmead ,*c Evans’s?
on Chestnut street to-day. The charge for re
served seats is fifty cents. The opportunity of'
listening to this magnificent production of Havdn’s
genius, executed its it will be, by the entire Handel
and Haydn Society, assisted by the GermanU Or
chestra, will doubtless gather a crowded and in
telligent audience. Y. r e predict a rich treat for all
who may he so fortunate as to procure tickets.
-The proceeds are for the benefit of the U. S. Chris
tion Commission.
Sale or Real Estate, Stacks, &e.—Messrs-
M. Thomas A Sons sold ai the Exchange, yester
day neon,* the following stocks and real estate:
10 shares Girard Insurance Co., SiW 50 —S96i. .
10 shares Girard Insurance Co., $35 50—SOSo.
9 f bares G hard Insurance Co-, £95 5J—.3^55-
I share I armors and Mechanics’ Land and
Building Association—s33s. x
5 shares Steubenville aud Indiana Railroad,
St 50— SM 30.
10 shires SU-üben ville and Indiana Railroad.
SS-SHO ’
'37 or!l1 thUiniyl vania Railroad, $37 JO
10 shares West Che.!* l and 'Wilmington Plank
•Railroad, s:tf—siGo.
00 shares Philadelphia and West Chester Turn
pike Company, S?,-Sl4u.
20 shares Sunbury and Erie Eailroad Company,
$/6—515».'0. t
4 shares Spring Garden Insurance Company,
st>4—S3jG.
S 3 shares Merchants’ Hotes north Fourth street*
$l2 s*'—s3l2 50.
SSO loan Chester County Agricultural, s 7—7.
$52 "West Chester and Philadelphia Eailroad
Company, 33j\rT cent.—Sl,e2o.
$5, cco West Chester and Philadelphia Eailroad
8 per cent, bonds, 85*f—54,287 50.
S6.CCO West Chester and Philadelphia Eailroad
8 pei cent, bond?, Ss£—ss. 659 50.
1 share Academy of Fine Arts—si9.
1 share Mercantile Library—s 6 50. ■*
4 shares Mercantile Library, $6 -s2i.
1 fhare Philadelphia Library—s 26.
Four-itoiv brick dwelling, No. 1402 South Penn
Square—s ,2CQ.
Three-story brick residence, No. 1620 Chestnut
street, west of Sixteenth stn et—SO, 700.
Valuable farm, 115 acres, near West Chester,
Chester Co., Pa., 5204 per acre—23.46o.
Ttree-stoiy brick store and dwelling, No. 810
Eace street—s 4. ito.
Two-story brick dwelling, No. 639 North Tenth
street—s3,loo.
Four-story brick dwelling, No 722 North Nine
teenth street. Subject to a yearly ground rent of
sl32—sl,Coo.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2318 Market
street. Subject to a yearly ground rent of‘s42,
-SI- 500. ■ - '
Two Three story Vick dwellings, No. 1326 North
Tenth street. Subject to a yearly ground rent of
£JB—s9oo. « .
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 3212 F street.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $34—5173.
Ground rent of 817 sir a year—s32s.
Beeidenee, Walnutstreer, east of Sixteenth at.—
25,000
House of Correction.— Another meeting
of the Committee of City Councils, Guardians of
the Poor, Prison Inspectors and others, in re
lation: to thecroction of a House of Correction,
was held lapt evening at the Guardians of the
Poor Office. There was a general interchange of
opinion in reference to the proposed building,
but no definite action was taken. The meeting
was adjourned to assemble again on Wednesday
next,, at the almshouse.
The Sixth Warp —In our advertising col
umns ycill be found a list of subscriptions by
merchants of Third street, -within the limits of the
Sixth , ward, to the bounty fund. Many of the
subscribers reside outside, of .the ward, but they
had displayed a most commendable -willingness to
F. L. FETHEBSTON,
amount®, I fSTe ? f ts) at EaTtof the city praising the
ome"bntln d / d . r, ' r thf fund. We ho.,_e the
aneqnalMte"^ 01 Vmdl3plar
oL?^t 8 a uSrlf^ OAED T Last night abOTrfi nine
from Kinth, t hr£e?and e dShe C d"it to - a ch,,i ' estar - ted
at a fesrfulrate. At the wharf ,^« W ?.H P £ ucB s '” et
eraed h/offlcer Moot! h7i °fi ha hMwK’Was
the tearhfrom going intotheinvlTThAaSEral*
SwStaT' W 8 ° nt a “ d s “^^douiy l^ t
/Gael Assepted. —We nnderstaJand that th»r
/ E?J- pohtTt Taylor of the Second Presbyterian-
Chnrcliof Germantown, has recently removed
a unanimous call to the Pastorate or
the North Presbyterian Church of thin city. Mr
lay lor brings with him, the reputation of a' good
schoicsr and merited ability as a public speaker.
Slight Fieb.—This morning: ahont 8 o’clock
a bakery at No. olSVNorthFrontstreet wassli»htlr
d amaged by fire. The flames originated from the
Pababe,—The 92th Regiment, P. V.-mada
a street parade this morning, accompanied by a
lnll cram corps and a fine band of mnsic. Tha
men presented a Tery good appearance.
F — -
- resh Sltply of Olives.— Messrs. Dari*
& Rlcijards, Arch and Tenth streets,-have jnst're
ceiTfd a fresli invoice of French aud Spanish.
Olives, both by the gallon and in bottles. They
are among the finest ever brought to this market
Tee Ue Plus Ultra of Mechanism. If
this high praise can be bestowed upoqf&by article
ei mechanism, the Grover * Baker Sbtkng Ma
chine, (sold at 730 Chestnut street) is certainly en
dued to that distinction. These popular instru
lnt3ts llave 111 fact been earned to so high a state of
perfection that improvement would seemi jmpos
sible. So we think, and so thousands dl persons
*ki3 city think who hare them in use: This
if=^ e ™ I!ly .J na S Mne ’ “ v,ill he remembered, that
performs the finest embroidery- with'ail the el
egance of the finest needlework, besides being tba
best machine for all kihds of family sewing No
one should buy a machine without emniiaing
the Ci rover- lc Baker, and an examination-is cer
tam to insure its preference oyer all others.
Elegant Stock op Clothing- at Kbwjsh®
Fkices—Messrs. C. Somers & Son, Kb.- Bis
Chestnut street, under Jayne’s Hall, hsreredaced
their splendid stock of fine winter clothing, in.
prices so as to make it an. object really for people
to bny whether they need clothfng or not.’ They
are olfieiing these liberal terms for a* few days;in
anticipation of the spring season, for which'they
aie now making princely preparations!
Chocolate Creams and Cream Garamel3^-
flavored with Orange, Vanilla, Raspberry,. and
the richest and best-flavored Confections in the
■world at Caramel Depot, No. luU9, Walnut street.
Ktw Pictures bt Gutekcnst.—Mr.Gttie
kunst, 701 and,7oo Arch street,.has just
line cartes and Imperial Photographs of Major
General Hancock and Brigadier General Tindale:
also, very superiorjpictures (in card and one-doW
lax sizes) of the late eminent writer, and
Willi*nn Makepeace Thackeray; copies of which,
are now for sale at his counters. '
Rebellion and Rags. — A Georgian
in mourning over the dilapidated condiiton of hia
wardrobe-says: “We have not had a snit bf hew
udothesinso lor g a time that we have serious ap
prehensions that were we to come out in one nawy
our clearest triend would Lot recognize ui£ But
wesometirr.es suffer ourselves to dream* of sucSe
things, and imagine ourselves rigged out inabran
new suit, and we feel as proud as any. other man.
But it all ends in dreams, and we awake to the
sad reality that the old cott clings'to us yet.
for a return of those by-cone days when we could
all procure elegant and comfortable suits at a
reasonable- cost, by sending our orders to theßrowrt
Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill & Wilson, Nos.
GO3 and 605, Chestnut sir«et above Sixth. Phil
adelphia.” . ;
Sore Throat— Those afflicted-with Coughs,
Hoarseness, Irritation and Soreness of "Throat,
-will llnd nothing soiefflcacious as a Threat Ihhn
sdy, as Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Sold bvalL
Druggists. ■ J •
Furs at Cost—Wa do not use this -term,
“ Furs at co-t, ’ ’ in a mere clap-trap sense, but wo
mean lo do it, as a Tisit to our stores and tins prices
the same tirst quality Rood 3 sold at last, summer
will prove. Oat fords’ Continental Hotel.
Closixc out Furs.—Messrs. Oakford r &
Sens ore selling their superior Siock of Fur* at
ecst. Stores, Cominental Hotel.
Military Officers will find" many articles
sot op for their use at our stores, under the Con
tinental Hotel. Oakford & Sons.
Coal! Coal!! Coal !M—Mr. .A*. T.‘ Mark-
propTietor of the extensive Coal Yards at tha
southwest corner of Broad and Eaee, has con
stantly on hand a full supply of all the most de
sirable varieties of Schuylkill and Lehigh Coal,
prep Med expressly for family use. The celebrated
Hom-ybrook and E ..inbow Coal; also,. Coals for
Smithsbop? and Foundries, constantly on hand, at
the lowest market rate?.
“Upholstery. s ’—Hotels, Steamboats and
public institutions needing carpets laid,mattresses
made or overhauled, or furniture re-upholstered,
aud their work quickly despatched by-a-ful! force
of competent workmen, will, do well to apply to
. W. HENRY PATTEN,.
1408 Chestnut.
■Window Shades— W. Henry Patten, has
the pleasure to inform his numerous enstordera
and friends that his Spring styles of. Shades are
now ready at 14C8 Chestnut street.
Black Fecit Cake which-none can exeel,
made and sold at G-. B. Morse’s, 238 South
Eleventh street, 45 cents per pound!
Extrusive Clothisq House, Third an
CHKPIjrCT.
■Winter Clothing. Winter, Clothing.
Winter Clothing. WxmtecClothing.
Extensive Clothing House, Thirdand Chestnut.
Overcoats, Overcoats,
s7toS32. STtoSSi
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut
Frock Coats, Frock Coats,
SI3 to*2t. Sl3 to S2i.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and. Chestnut.
Business Coats, Business Coats
*!) to $lB. 89 to,SIS.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut
Pants, - Pants,
$5 toss. .$5 to.S9.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut
Vests, Tests,
Wto S 3. $2 to 88. -
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut
Thousands of Garments in store..
Thousands of Garments in store. '
PERRY * OO.’S
Extensive Clothing House, :
Nos. 303and305 Chestnut street.
Best and Pl-rhst Coal in the city; none
better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad
street, above Eace, east side.
■ Deafsess, Eye, Ear, Throat Diseases,
and Catarrh treated with the very utmost suc
cess, by Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER, Ocfilist and,
Anris t. The highest testimonials and satisfactory
City references can be examined at his Office, 1027
WALNUT street. ;
Victory.— lce Cream and Water Ices, at
<0 cents per quart, Morse’s 238 S. Eleventh street.
Barlow’s ledigo Blub.— Dealers and Con-.
Burners of the above will please take notice that the -
labels haTe been changed to read ! i
’ “Indigo Bine, ” . -, ' *
Put up at Allred’WHtberger’s Drag Store.
No. 233 North Second street?
Philadelphia. >;.4 .
name will be left off the'-boxes ftom
ullB G&’6.
Tie new label does not require a stamp. - ! '
Cores, Buxioks, Inverted Nails, Enlarged!
Joints, and all Diseases oi the Feet cured without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr.
Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut
street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of the
city.
Deaikbsi, Blihdhesb, and all disease* which
the Ear or Eye Is heir to, successfully treated by
Prof. J. lsaacs, M. D.,Oconlist and Anrist, No.
511 Pine street. Testimonials from the most re.
liable sources can be seen at his office. The medi
cinal faculty are invited to accompany:; their
patients, as he has no secret In his mode of treat
ment. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain,, go
charges for jzamlnation. ' .