CHESS COLUMN
. oy THE
PHILADELPHIA ETCHING BULLETIN.
- SATURDAY, February 13, 1864.
Notice to Correspondeuts^
All communications for this column must be di
rected “Chess Editor of Evening Bulletin, *’
and should reach the office, at latest, on Thursday
morning. All Problems must be accompanied by
the solution and name of the composer.
, Philadelphia Chess Chid —Northeast corner
Of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, second floor.
Rooms open daily at 10 o’ clock.
' The Illustrated London .yews mentions having
received Eome Problems by Mr. Morphy. As there
has,been only one Problem of Mr. Morphy's evei*
published, we shall look with, much interest for
these compositions of our American champion.
We have received the October and November
numbers of Xa Nouvelle Itigeiice. . M.‘Journoud says
that there is scarcely a town of any importance in
France that has not now a Chess Club or resort for
Chess players of some sort. Thiß speaks well for
the prosperous condition of European Chess.
The late Telegraph Match with New York
has given quite an impetus to Chess in this part of
the world. The older players are emergiug from
their retirement,, and the.new school of young
players are eager for new conflicts and fresh - victo
ries.
Problem No. 319.
BY ME. BEHRENBS.
B"///. ZZ\'ZV‘. r~5 ‘
li Wm •'■■■ Wm WM M I
A mrwb { I
Hpi fppp i
White to play and mate in tonr moves.
Entl-Gaine No. 30.
. The following carious position occurred in ac
-tual play, hetween two Amateurs, and was given
Tip as drawn. It was demonstrated, however,
afterwards, that white could win.
! m f& wm
lH:. wk WM H
White to.play and win,
-r CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA,
. Game. No. 691*
Played between Mr: Eeichhelm, giving his
dneen’s Knight, and Mr. J 1.
{Remove Wiite’s Queen’s Knight.)
{Kieieritzky Gambit .)
"White Me. ) Black (31a. J t.>
-I. P toK4 P toK4
2. PtoKB 4 Ps P „
1 3. KKtto B 3 ’ - PtoK Kt 4
4. P to K R 4 P to K. Kt 5
5. Kt to K 5 1 P to K a 4
6. K B to B 4 R to R 2
7. Pto <4,4 - , Btoß3
8. Castles ■ , d x BP
i). d B s P
(Apparently a very hazardous move; it was, how
ever; the most efficient method by which the attack
could be kept up.)
9. P to Kt G
10. BxKtP Qxß
11. Bs? (cb) K to Cl sq
12. B to B 3 d to Kt 2
13. Bto Kt 6 Cl to K 2
14. 13 x li Cl X B
15. Rtoß7 CIxKP
IG. Cl x R P P to Cl B 3
17 ClßtoKßsq dto KG (ch)
18. KtoE t q Q,toKt4 •
IS. Rto 8.8 (ell)
(Apparently unperceived by Black.)
19. K to B 2
£O. Q. x <1 B x Cl
21. B x lit B to KG
22. Cl Bto B 8 Kt to K 3
23 I- to Cl B 3 PtoCl Kt 4 ,
24. Kt :o Kt 1 B to B 8
25. Kttoßli Bto R 3
26. KttoKS(cb) KtoKt3
27. Rto B 6 . Bto B 8
28. Kt to Cl 6 B to Kt 3
29. K x R Bx 11
30. 1> to Q, Kt 4
(A most important move.)
30. Kt to B 2
31. RtoBS B to Cl 7
3?. lCttoK4 BtoK6
White announced mate in three moves.
CHESS IN'.NEW YORK'.
Game No. 694.
Played a short time ago between Mr.
and Mr. Brenzinger, one of the leading New York
players
(Evans’ Gambit.)
Wh, (Mb. Bbenzingeb. ) Bi. (Mb. Mackkuzie. )
1. PtoKt ’ P.tolil
2. Kt to it B 3 Kltoiiß3
3 KBwlH - K Bto B 4
4 PtoQ, Kt 4 B t Kt'P
3. PtoQ,B3 8t0,Q,84
6. Uastles ‘P to 413
7. P to Q, 4 K P x P
~t. B P x P K Bto Kt 3
9. Q lit to B 3 44, Kt to R 4
10. P to K 5 U. Kt x B
11. y. to R 4 (oh) P to Ci B 3
(Much better than interposing the Bishop.)
i-2. Q. X Kt P to 0,4
13. O to O Kt 4 It Iti to K 3
14. U li to It .3 It B to R 1
X\ery well played-)
15. Q,u> U,Kt 3
(If Q, to E 4, Black, of course, replies with P to Q
Kt 4,)
15. KB x Kt
15. Q.xKB (/ii&ilej
(Black has now a safe game, with a pawn plus.) :
57. K Kt to Kt 5 l'ti)KK3
16. Kt to KB 3: . Ii Rto K sq.
■ 19. I 1 toKlll, KKttoßi
20. Cl It to Us q
(White sliould have boldly advanced the P to K
Kid.)
p •, 20. U, to K R 5 '
21. QtoEBJ ' KKtioK 2
22. u B x Kt CjxCl,B
£3. P to KB 5- P to U lit 3
,24. Q. to K Kt 3 PtoKßl
25 PttlK 6 ' PtoQ. B 1
20. Kt to KB 4 ■
(We should hav.e preferred taking P with P, hek
cause Black, would,have been qouapelled to retake
P with tiueen, which would have rendered the tfs
P.weak aud unsupported.!- -
«. UtoKlOn
28. Kt to K K 5
29. K II to lj :!.
(White would have obtained a very'flhe game by
now playing K. R to K so. following it up with R to
29. Q, RtoK 7 . .
(This move was, no doubt, overlooked by White.)
30. K R to Kt 3 QlixKt
SJ. QXB*. *
32. aßto as . i Pto Q B's
33. cX R to C£ B 3 Ptou EU
• j 34.. *K-R toKtfi . o,'to .KB sq. - • :
{Compulsory, to preyent the threatened mate in ~
a few moves, by R x R P ich), &c.) -*
35. Q, Rto Kt 3 K Rto K 2
3ft. Q to K G 3 QEioUsa
37. QtoKB4 rtoaKts
38. Q, to Cl B sq P to <1 B 6
30. P to Q, R 3> P to (4. R 4
40. RPxP RPxP
■ 41. PtoKE4 ClRtoßsq .
43. K to R 2 KRtoltt'l
43. Q, to Ksq Pto t> Et 0
44. CIRxBP KxR
45. Q. x R Cl to Kt sq (ell)
And White resigns.
CHESS IN LONDON.
Gam No. G 93.
First game-of the match between Messrs. Beacon
and Chinnery, the former-giving the pawn and
twomoyts.
{Remove Black? & King * s Bishop', s Pawn. )
White (Mb. Chinn eby.) Black (Mb. Deacon.)
•V I> io u 4 PtoKKU
. (A favorite defence of Mr. Deacon. )
3. Btoti.3 .1 B to Kt 2
4. P to K 5 P to 0.-3
5. ptoKJii Kt to In R 3
6. KKt toB 3, , 'Castles
7. Kt to B 3 ' BtoK Kt 5
8. B to B 4 (ch)
(•Well played.)
9. PtoK6
(Again the correct move.)
! 9. Q, to B sq.
10. P to Q. 5 P to 13 3
11. P to KB." B x Kt .
12. Q.xß PxP
13. B x P Kt to B 3
14. P to KKt 4 R to d Kt sq
15. Pt 08.3 Kt to d 5
16. Q. to K 4 Q, to B 2
17. Bto K 3 Kt to B 3
IS. Castles (KB) Ptoß3
19. B to B 4 P to Q. Kt 4
20. B to Cl 3 B toK Ktsq
21. P to KB 5 Kt to K 4
(If P x P, then K B x P, winding speedily.)
' 22. Kt to Q, 5 Qto Kt 2
23. PxP PxP
24. P to Kt 5
(The winning move.) Ktxß
25. Q B P x Kt B x Kt P
26. B to Cl 4 (ch) B x B
27. Qxß (ch) Kto R 2
28. p X Kt P to Kt 4
29. Eto B 7 (ch) Kx P ,
30. Kt x KP, and wins.
CHESS IN Q-EEMANY.
Game No. 694;.
Six th game of the Lange- Schmorl match.
(Hollandisft Opening.)
White (Mb. Sohmobl.) Black (MbtUSSob. ) -
1. P to Q 4 P to K B 4
2. PtoK3 P to K 3
3. K Ktto B 3 K Kt to B 3
4. P to Q, 84. BtoK 2
5. Cl Kt to B 3 Castles
6. B to Cl 3 P to Cl 4
(Better to have played P to Q. 3, followed subse
quently by P to K 4.)
7 Castles ~ QKt to B 3
8. P to Q, B 3 Qto K sq
9. Cl to Cl B 2 Cl to K B 4
10. P to K JR 3 P to K Kt 4
11 Kt to KB 2! PtoK Kt 5
12. EPxP BPiP
13. E to U tq B to 0.3
14. P to K Kt 3
(Kt to K B sq seems to be strongeif;. g.
14. Kt to K B sq, if P » Kt 6
15. PtoKB4 Kt to K Kt 5
16. Ktto K2i Ac.)
14. Bto 02
15. BtoKßsq EtoBS
16. Pto K 4 P to K 4
(The commencement of a very deep combination.)
17. Bto K 3 PxCIP
IS. B xP Kt x B
19. Rx!Kt B 1008 4
20. B to 02 P X KP
21. P to Cl Kt 4 P to K 6
(The deciding stroke.)
22. Exß Ktxß
23. P x B EIKBP
24 . Qxß- P X Q (ch)
25. Ktoßsq KttoK4
26. KttoK4 BtoKßsq
27. B to Rt 2 Kt to B 6
2S. B x Kt El B
29. Bto K B sq Q to K B 4
SO. Ktto Q2' ‘ KxKKtP
And Black wing.
Seventh game of the Lange-Schmorlmatch.
( French Opening.)
White (Me Lakge. ) Black (Mb. Schmoel.)
1. Pto K 4 PtoK3
2. P toK B 4
(Played for novelty’s sake.)
2. Pto 04
3. P x P PxP
4. Pto 04 ’ KKt toB 3
5. K Kt to B 3 1 B to O 3
6. B to Q. 3 Castles
7. Castles (PtoQB4
8. P to Q. B 3 t O Kt to B 3
9. K to K sq l Cl to B 2
16. KttoQK3 P to Q R 3
11. P x r BiQBP
12. KttoQß2 K to K sq
13. O Ktto 04 B to K Kt 5
14. OtoO B 2 | KBiKt
(Bearing the aspect of a drawn game.)
15. Kt x B Kt x Kt
16. P x Kt Q x Cl
17. B I O O Rtoßsq
(B to K 7 would be followed by K to K Kt sq.)
IS. BtoQKt3 B to K 7
19. BtoKsq BtoBS
20. Bto O 2 R x R (ch)
21. B x B B x B
22. I'xß K.t087
23; RfoOßsq K x B(ch)
24. B x K Kt to K 5
25. Kto Ktsq PtoKB4
(K to B sq would save time.)
26. K to B sq K to R 2
27. K to K 2 , K to Kt 3
' 28. K to B 3 Ktoßl
29. P to Kt 3 K to K 3
30. P to K K 3 K to O 3
31. P to KKt 4 PxP-.
32. P x P K-toB3
33 PtoKt 5 : Ktod 3 '
(P to K E 1 comes here into consideration.)
34. P to B 5 P to K.ICt 3
35. K to K 4 P loCtßl
36. B to K 3 P to d Kt 3
• 37. KtoKt 4 Kto B 3
38. Ktoß4. Kto d 3
Drawn game. .
2ft. Q, to
. Q, Bto R 3
1 Q, to K 2
THE DIIL! EVENING BULLETIN ; Fftll*A.9JBiiP'-ilAv;;SA , puaiJ>\'¥. IEBSUART 13, 1864
8. K to Bsq
Game No. 695.
CITY OK-DiNANOE.
CLERK’S OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL.—
Philadelphia, February 5, 18*U
In accordance wi»b a resolution adopted by the
Common Council of,the Oi y.of Philadelphia, on
THURSDAY the-ithinst, thetannexed bill entitled
>* An OidinaiKe to Authorize tin Additional Loan
tonid the Enlistment of Volunteers,” is hereby
published for public information. _
r WM F: SMALL,
Clerk of Common Council.
An ordinance to authorize an ad
ditional LOAN TO AID THE ENLIST
MENT OF VOLUNTEERS.
Section I The Select and Common Councils oi
City of Philadelphia, do ordain: That the
Major be and he is hereby authorized to borrow on
the credit of the city irom time to time, as may be
required by the City Treas-urer, su< h sums of
money a? may be required to aid the enlistment of
Volunteers lor the service of the United States, not
exceeding in the whole the sum of Two Million,
Dollars, fox wbicb interest, not to
exceed, at the rate of six per cent.
p..*r annum, shali be paid half-yparly, on
the firs* days of-July and Jauu*rv, at the office of
the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan
shall be payable and paid attheexpiration ot thirtv
years from the date of the lauie, and not. before
•without the consent of holders thereof, ana' cer
tificates therefor, in the m ual form cf mch certifl.
cates of City Loans, shall.be i-sued in such amount
as the lenders may require, but not for any frac
tional Dart oc one hundred dy-lfur*, for ireqmred
in amounts of live bundled or one thousand dol
lars, and it fhallbe in said certificates
th» v said loan therein mentioned, and the interest
thereof are payable free from all taxes.
,*bc. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by
virtue hereof, there shall be, by force of th's ordi
nance, annually appropriated out of the income of
the corporate estates, and from the sum. raise v i oy
taxation,, a sum sufficient to pay, the - mt-rent on
sain certificates; and the further sum of threa
tening of one per cent, on .the par value of such
certificates so issued shall be appropriated quar-
I teriy, out of-the income and taxes, to a sinking
i Ttrnd, .which fund nndjits accumulation are hereby
j specifically pledged for the redemption and pay
; ment of stp.d certificates
REKOLTJT 'ON
Authorizing the Clerk'to publish the Ordiuanre.
Re:.uivzd> Thai, the Oh:rk 6l Common Council be
authorized to publish in two daily newspti ,*ers. oi
this City,, daily tor four w-eKsjthe Orriiu.iaee or**-
sented to. Common, Qu^ncil ; at a,stated meet'ns
thereof, held on the 4th day of February, Itftl, en
titled- *> An Ordinan:e to Authorize-, au Additional
Loan to aid the Enli&inwnt of. Volunteers, V’ ano
the said Clerk, at the stated-meeting of Oounefs,
next.after the. expiration of. four WeeKs from the
said publication, shall present to Councils one of
each of said newspapers for every day in which
thirsittne ehall havp been anadw. . 4 , ~ fVd-4.ws -
xyOAT'yrn-iji WAX.-CANnLfiRh-so: gases
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MEDICAL.
riffiF GREAT TRIUMPH OF MRS. M. G.
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GxoucBSTTEBt N. J.» Jan. 30j 1864.
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- J WILLIAM S. LEE.
r Answer of .John Richmond Kingsessing to Win.
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Sept. 27, IStt-'i-
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{ some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia, i
f.who have been speedily and permanently)
(cured after all other treatment from medical ;
< men had failed. Over eight thousand cured if}
(less than four years, at 1220 WALNUT street. )
t N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a .l
; knowledge of my new discovery, can com- >
y mence a fall course of lectures at any time. )
(Prof. BOLLES has qualified overonethousand j
1 physicians, who use Electricity as a specialty, f
( Consultation free. \
f PROFS. BOLLES A GALLOWAY, |
l ocl4-tf 1220 Walnut street, Phiia. j
JUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOCK.—We often bear it repeated by those
who have used JUMELLE’S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF DOCK, that among all the thoasand
remedies offered to the public, there is none of them
go salutary as acough.medicme,sopoteatas an m
vigorator, so effectual as a purifying specific, and
so t-booting and restorative in cases of physical de
bility, nervous irritation and a general sinking or
a prostration of the system.
For sale by the proprietor, F. JUMELLE, No.
1525 Market street, and by all Druggists. ffe4-3ms
JUST RECEIVED BY LATE IMPORT*
tion, Hennessey ’ s line Old Brandy, expressly
for medicinal use. LANCASTER A WiLLS,
Pharmaceutists, N- E. corner - ARCH arc
TENTH Sts.. Phiia. «e*R
CO-PARTNEKBHJ Pa.
Notice the partnership he^eto
fore existing between JOHN H. CURTIS and
JOHN H. CURTIS, Jr., under the firm of J H.
CURTIS A SON, REAL FsT&TE BROKERS
AND AGENTS, at 433 WALNUT street, was
dissolved by the recent death Of the senior partner.
The business wiil be continued by the under
signed at the same place, under the same* firm.
fe!2-12t* , JOHN H. CURTIS.
Notice The um or bishop, simons &
00. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The Insiness of the firm will be settled by either o
he undersigned. S. S. BISHOP,
HENRY SIMONS.
ja33-stuithlms
January 23, 1664.
NOTICE.—S. S. BISHOP having associated
with him his son CLEMENT BARCLAY
BISHOP, JAMES HELMS, and WILLIAM
H. MORI SON, will continue the COMMISSION
AND SHIP BROKERAGE BUSINESS, at IUS
ARCH Street, under the firm of BISHOP, SON
A CO., from this date. S. S. BISHOP,
O. B. BISHOP,
JAMES HELMS,
W. H. MORISON.
ja'3-s:u4thlm§
January 23, 16M.
NOTICE— THE CO-PARTNERSHIP h-reto
fore existing under the name of SH ARPLES3
BROTHERS, is this day dissolved. The business
of the Arm will be settled by either of the under
signed at 601 CHESTNUT street
SARUEL J. SHARPLESS,
CHARLES L. SHARPLESS,
HENRY H. G. SHARPLESS.
Philadelphia, Ist mo., 15>.h, 1661.
. The subscriber will continue the Dry Goods Busi
ness as successor to the old firm of Sharpless
Brothers. CHARLES L. SHARPLESS.
PHILADELPHIA! Ist mo., 15th, ISM. jaiStn-thßw)
Dissolution of partnership—The
Partnership heretofore existing under the iirm
of COLEMAN A NULLET is, from this' day,
dissolved by mutual consent. All outstanding
business of the late Arm will be settled by
PHILIP E. COLEMAN,
N. E. cor. Third and Bnttonwoo-1 streets.
NOTICE.—The undersigned will continue the
business of Conveyancing at bis Office, N. E. cor.
THIRD and BUTTONWOOD streets
PHILIP E. COLEMAN.
NOTICE The undersigned will continue the
business of Conveyancing at his Office, N. E.cor.
THIRD and BUTTONWOOD streets. Entrance
on Bui'cmcood street . JACOB NULLET.
Fedruaey 1,16 CI. fell-31*
CO - PA RTNERBHIP.
Philadelphia, December Ist, 1-63.
The undersigned have this day associated them
selves *ogether under the Arm title of DE3IING Sc
COMPANY, for the manufacture or “CORN
VINEGAR. *’ MDNEY DEMING,
OAKLEY PURDY.
NOTICE JOHN F. LUK.ENS hiving left my
employ and having no interest in the above Arm,
is not authorized to contract or collect any debts
tor me. SIDNEY DEMING-
Philadklfhia. February Bth, tcCl. fell-3*.*
■*. OTIOB—JOSEPH JLEA& CO. HAVETHIB
day admitted Joseph Tataall L«a as a ge
neral partaer in their House.
Their business in the city of New York will be
conducted under the s*yle of
J. k J. T. LEA. k CO.,
ll*2Reade Street, New York.
Philadelphia, Feb. Ist, ISC4. feG-'iw*
CARD.— An unexpected eveut having interfered
with the intended arransements of the sub
scribers, it is deemed advisable tr withdraw the
notices of the Dissolution of Partnership and Co
partner? hip of M B. MAHONY A CO., in which
we are severally interested, that were announced
on the first instant.
M. B. MAHOXT,
J. P. STACKHOUSE,
C. A. MAHONY.
Philada , Feb. 4;b, isot.
CO- PARTNERSHIP NOTICE —We have this
day admitted Mr. CHARLES A. MAIIONY
as a partner in ourhonse, to date from tbe Ist ilist.
The style of tbe firm will remain -unchanged.
- M. B. MAHONY A CO.
Philada., Feb 4, ISGI. fel-lm*
HARRY E. CARPENTER IS THIS DAY
admitted to an interest in our business.
W. & F. CARPENTER, Tailors,
825 Chestnut street.
fet-tm*
Phila. , Feb. 1, ISM.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL, aud THOMAS T.
BARB are this day admitted members of oar
REYNOLDS, HOWELL A REIFF.
THE UNDERSIGNED will continue the
Wnolesvle Grocerj and Tea bnsi iess. under
the name and style of REYNOLDS, HOIVGLL&
REIFF, 130 North Tbird street, Rbiladelpbia.
And HOWELL, BAER &. CO,, M Water street.
New York
, THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
OHAHLES HOWELL,
BENJAMIN REIKF.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,,
fel-lm* THOMAS T. BAHR.
THE FIKM OF JAMES BARRATT A SON
haying ceased by the death ot the late .TAMES
BARRATT, the business wil: in tuturo be earned
ja bv the undersigned, surviving partner, in his
awn name. JAMES BARRATT.
Februauy 1, 1864. feUiat*
FLILADEL.PHIA, JAN. I, 1861. —The co-part
nership heretofore existing between Thomas
A. Biddle and Alexander Biddle, in the/busiuess
of s?tock and. Exchange Brokers, under the firm of
THOMAS KIDDLE A CO., Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business of the late Arm
will be settled by either of the partners at No. 3*26
Walnut street.
JANUARY 1, 1864. —THCU AS A. BIDDLE, of
the late firm of Thomas Biddle A Oo . has this day
associated with him HARRY PEALE, and will
continue the busiuess of Stock and Exchange Bro
kers, under the firm of THOMAS A. BIDDLE A
CO., at No; Walnut street jal-gms
CO-PAKTNERSHIP NOTICE. —The under
signed have this day entered into Co-partner
ship for the transaction of the DRY GOODS
COMMISSION BUSINESS, uuder the nameoJ
JOHN H. WILLIAMS & 00.,*at No 329'Chest
aut street, JOHN H. WILLIAMS,
JOHN WIEST.
Philada., Jan. 1, 1694
CARPETINGS, -&G.
CARPETINGS, OIL CLOT
GETS,
WILTON,
VELVET,
BRUSSELS, I
THREE PLY,
INGRAIN,
VENETIAN, : ■ I
HALL and [■ - I
STAIR, I J
aal at the lowest oAsh prices,
■n. l. Kf
Get your stay ping, braiding, em
broidery and Tambourine done at
CAMERON’S, 2SB North EIGHTH street and
i SCB South SIXTH street.
Ladies’ under-clothing in stock, and made to
ori er- Tnckin neatly done to order. fe3-2mii'
COTTON SAIL DU OK, COTTON CANVAS,
of every weight, from one to two feet wide, all
number?; heavy and . light RAVENS DUCK
ASHLAND TOPSAIL and other Awning Twilit,
Paper Felting, Ra Twine, Ac.
i'or sale by W. EVEEMAN * 00.,
i-n.re.l ..Vo lift .Tones’*
PIOKMAN’S UNRIVALLED VENT TIL A
ING Wigs and Toupees, Ladies Long Hal
Braidß, Half Wigs, Curls, Bands, Ao., cheap,
j tju>U-th,t,ttpM>i_ No. 8M CHESTNUT strart.
It, .. - OR, •
RUNNING AWAY TO SEA.
• " '-BY
MRS.. HENRY WOOD-
Author of “Verner*s Pride,” 4 ‘The Castle's Heir ’
''East Lynne,” “The Charmings,” ti A Life'*
■ Secret,” .'tThe Mystery," etc. . . .
“MRS. WOOD faithfully portrays humble life*
and isiriever wearisome, whether a palatial man
sion eras egle’cted hut is the scene of her heroihe* s
vicissitudes. . Pathos* humor, and sound sense,
by (urns, gratify the mind and touch the heart. In
‘WILLIAM ALLATR,’ the interest is uninter
ruptedly maintained from the ini ial chapter to
the end. She is skillful in the delineation of
character, and evinces beyond'a. doubt a c.ompre.
heusive knowledge of human nature. Above all,
the crowning merit of her productions is their uni
ioimly high moral tone. They are not merely the
playthings of an hour; their influence is more
than ephemeral.
BOOKS FOR ALL.:
The most entertaining and absorbing works pub
lished, suitable for Parlor Library, Sitting-room,
Railroad, Steamboat, or Soldiers’ reading, by the
best wj iters in the worid.
New Books issued every week, and for sale,
either wholesale or retail at the Publishing and
Bockselling House of T. B. PETERSON &
BROTHERS, Philadelphia. *
Orders solicited troui Booksellers, News Agent 3,
Sutlers, Canvassers, and others in want of last
selling Books.
The cheapest niece in the world to boy or send
for a stodtotßooks, either at retail or wholesale,
is to the greifr.! Publishing and Bookselling Honse
of T. B. PETERSUN k BROTHERS, Puiiadel
phia.
Address all orders to the Publishers.
T. B PETERS* iN &BH OTHERS,
306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
And they will receive prompt, attention.'
Send for one of our new Catalogues
Q U K'U WSK i • S NEW BUOK
Is published to-day, and will stir up the dry bones
of incompetent and incapable officials
throughout the land,, and
make a sensation
'generally.
LOOK OUT FOB IT.
A new volume by Count Adam (rurowski, em*
bracing a Diary of Political and Military Events
and Transactions, in tbe Cabinet and in the Field,
for the year of 1£63.
*** For sharp criticism, alternating with epi
grammatic, trenchant, caustic praise and castiga
tion, this work must btar away the palm all
others everprinted in this country. s i2mo., cloth
bonnd, price si 25
OARLETON, Publiiher, New York.
PRIVATE MILES O’REILLY will be ready
with HIS BOOK, rich with Songs, Services and
Speeches, and Comically Illustrated. fe6-s&w.
New medical books just pub-
LISHED.
LECTURES ON MEDICAL- EDUCATION;
or on the proper Method of studying Medicine.
By Samuel Chew, M. D., Professor of the Prac
tice and Principles of Medicine and of Clinical
Medicines in the University of Maryland. I vol
ume, 12ma.
LECTURES ON ORTSOPEDIO SURGERY.
Deliveied at the Brooklyn Medical and Snrgical
Institute, bv Louis Baner, M. D-, Professor of
Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, Ac., ice., with
numerous illustrations. 1 volume, octavo.
A MANUAL OF EXTRACTING TEETH.
Founded on the Ac atomy of the parts involved In
the operation, Ac., Ac. Abraham Robertson, D.
D. S.,:Ac., with nnmerons illustrations. 1 vol
ume, 12mo.
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN MEDICO
CHIRUBGICAL REVIEWand Quarterly Jour
nal of Practical Medicine and Surgery. London
Edition. Price 56-00 per annum. .
LINDSAY A BLAKISTON. Publishers,
fell) 25 South Sixth st , ab. Chestnut.
WC REMARKABLE SERMONS.
BY REV. DUDLEY A. TYNG.
1.
OUR COUNTRY’S TROUBLES.
A Sermon preacheu in the Church of the Epi
phany, June 29, 1656. Price 15 cents.
NATIONAL SINS AND NATIONAL RETRI
BUTION.
A Sermon preached tn the Church ot the Cove,
nant- July 5, 1557. Price 15 cents.
Published by _
Wtt S. A ALFRED MARTIEN,
fe9 GOSChestnut street.
Febrnary 6tb, IS6I.
Ai.i.kns LJ.FE OF —i'hLE
LIFE OF PHILIDOR, Musician and Chess
Player, by George Allen, Greek Professor in the
University of Pennsylvania; with a Supple
mentary Essay on Philidor, ns Chess Author and
Chess Player, hy Tassile Ton Heldebrand and dei
Loss, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Courtof
Saxe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, % Tellum, gilt
top. Price SI 25 Lately published by
E- H. BUTL ER Jc 00.,
nos 137 Sooth Fourth street.
Theological, books, pamphlets and
NEWSPAPERS houeht and sold at JAS.
BARR’S, IIUS Market street. Philadelphia. fet
Musical, sketches —By Eiise poiko—
Translated from the sixth German edition, by
Fanny Fuller. 1 vol. 16mo. On tinted paper.
Cloth. Price, SI 35. „ ,
CONTENTS “A Mighty Fortress lsonrGod”
(Bach). Iphigenia in Aulis (Gluck). Violetta
(Mozart): Midsummer Nightis Dream (Men
delssohn). Stabat Mater Dolorosa (Pergolesi).
The Master 1 s Grave (Schubert) The Oat's Fugue
(Scarlatti). Snowdrops (Weber). The Playmates
(Pataniiji). A Meeting (Gretry) The Convent
of Saint' Lticia (Catalan )i. Maria (Malibrtn).
The Angel’s Voice (Handel). An Amati (Ander
le). Fallen Stars (Fan uy Hensel). s First Lcve
(Haydn). Rue Chabannais, No. 6 A
Melody (Boielilien). Domenico Cimarosa (Cima
rosa). A Leonora (Beethoven). Little Jean Bap
tiste (Lully). A forgotten One (Berger).
Just ready and for sale by all Booksellers.
Sent postage free, on receipt of price, by
•T. LETPOT.DT. Publisher,
>3.3 Chestnut street.
tat-Sm*
THOMAS S. DIXON,
Late Andrews A Dixon,
Mo. 1324 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia-
Opposite United States Mint,
I . Manufacturers of
LOWDOWN,
PARLOR
CHAMBER
OFFICE,
AND OTHER GRATES,
’US, AND DRUG
CARPETINGS
for sale oy
NIOHT * : SON,
07 <
new publications;
ILHAM ALLAIR;
DIARY FOR 1563,
gurowskus diary for iera.
NEXT WEEK
NEW BOOKS-—Just received by
.17 B. LIFPINCOTT A UO.,
715 and 717 Market street.
SOUNDINGS FROM THE ATLANTIC. By
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
THOUGHTS OF THE EMPEROR. M. Aure
line Anion inns—translated by George Long.
JEAN BELIN; or, Tbe Adventures of a Little
French Boy . 1
THE NOSE OF A NOTARY—from the French.
By Edmund About.
WHITTIER'S POEMS- i TOls. Oablnetedl
ions.
HOLME’S POEMS. Cabinet Edition.
RACHEL RAY—A Novel. By Anthony Trol
-I°Shristmas POEMS AND PICTURES —A
Collection of Cards, Songs, Ac., relating to
Christmas. ■ ..
THE VAGABONDS—A Poem. By Trowbridge.
Illustrated by Daley.
THE CRUELEST WRONG OF ALL. noSl
STOVES, HEATERS, &0.
i THOMSON’S LONDON KITOHENEB
or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families,
£56 hotels or public institutions. in TWENTi
DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia
Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters,
Lowdown Grates. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers,
Stew-hole Plates, Broilers, Coolting Stoves, *O.,
at wholesale And retail, by the manufacturers.
CHASE, SHARPE A THOMSON,
aulß-tu th s-i;m{> No. 800 North Second street.
Tor Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood fflta*
■ ALSO,. ■ •'
WARM. AIR FURNACES,
• For warming pnblicand private buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
' AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING RANGES, BATH BOILERS. Ac.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL my.
TRUSSES.
MRS. JAMES BETTS’S CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, a“dtheonly
Supporters under Medical patronage.
Physiciiths are respectfully requested ° —^2
on Mrs. IBETTS, at her residence, 1039_WALNUl
street, Philadelphia (to avoid connMrfeits),tmrt,
thousand invalids having been tna..
SStote onttobo* and signature, also #n file Sup.
porters with Testimonials.
DRY GOODS.
FBIENLLY. FOULARD SILKS
Brown*, White Figures.,
Modes, PmnUFighres. .. ' •
Bines, Purples, aiifi Blacks* ' •
Good P;ain Silks. .
f) • - S 5 Black oiid Brown Silks* ~-
(' Spring Silks Opening.
EYItE & LAT?I>ELL; Fourth and Arch gtrosta.
A A iKUH EY.uNS VELVETS.
‘tV .86 ii»ch Oloak Velvets . .] :
30 inch Lyons Velvets,. . ! ;
Velvets for Spring Mantles. i. :
EYKE & LANDEI*!*
SOCIAL. X* UTI4 IE TO THE LADIES.
The CHEAPEST SILKS in the Market.
I,6CU yards neatpiaid India Silks.atSl (JOperyarcE
5( biack and -whitelndiaSilks s
G« u vardfc brown and white India Silks, atsfpr.yd.
1,100 yards broken plaids India Silk?, at 51 pen yd.
40(iyards blue and white India Silk?, at §1 pr.yd.
They make the most serviceable dress a lady can
! wear They are'sellir-g very fast. Call and ex*
, amine them before the assortment is broken. !
At JOHN-H. STOKES’S, 702 Arch street.
MARSEILLES Q.UiLTS—Uf fine quality, at
. moderate prices. , -
Good Blankets in large sizes.
' Sheeting Muslins,, of every width.
;i Several grades of Tickings
TJUBEEUAWIasKS.— Power-loom Table Linen,
damask patn-rn.
Power*loom Table Linen, dice pattern. .
£lea< be • Table Damasus and Cloths.
B*4 Bleached;l>am:tsk, &' 00, a bargain.
Pine Towels; IS apkins. Nursery Diapers.-
. Ballardv&le Flannels. G2j£c to par yard.
New York Mills W tUiamsvilles, Wamsuttas.
Biebardeon’s Shirtin? and fronting Linens.
BLACK SILKS—Just 'Opened a lar k e lot,
markec low.
Spring Delates and Prints.
Mode Alpacas, choice shades.
' Printed Brilliants and 4-4 Fancy Shirtings. .
COOPER & OONABD, j
fe4 S. E. corner Ninth and Market, j.
m SIMPSON’S SONS. 022 AND 924 PINE
JL. Street—w onld respectfully call the attention
of purchasers- in general to the Large and Choice
Stock of Worked Lace Curtains, purchased last
year at Auction in New York. Also, Embroidered
M uslin Curtams ana Embroidered Muslin for Cur
tains by yard pr piece, which w ll be disposed of
at prices much less than present value to pur*
chasers, viz: . .
Rich Vestibule Lace Curtains, 84 «0 per pair.
Bi h Vestibule Lace Curtains, S 5 00 per pair.
Pretty styles W indovrLace Curtains, $6 50 per pair.
Tbree Different Lot? and Styles
Rich Designs Muslin and Lace combined, $lO 00,
per pair.
Superfine Rich Design, Extra Size Lace Curtains,
$lB 00 per pair.
Extra Superfine Ye*y Rich Design, Extra Size
Lace Curtains, only $25 00 per pair. '
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
1 Lot ti'.‘t* Pretty, Only SI 00 per pair.
1 Lot Bl it/ r, Only 85 00 per pair.
1 Lot Handsome, Only 86 eo per pair.
I Lot Richer. Only S 3 00 pr pair.
1 Lot Very Rich, Only <5lO 00 per pair
TO CLOSE OUT THE INTOIOE.
ALSO.
S lots of choice designs Embroidered Hlnelin Cur
tains, ST, 88, *9, ss-2 and PH. ,
TRULY BARGAINS.
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST.
4 lots Embroidi-r-ii Muslin for Curtains, 75 cents
per yard, worth the price five years ago.
LOTH -STORE- -lAMBS A LEE INVITE
the attention cif their friends and others to th.tr
large and well assorted stock of good, adapted to
Men and Boys’ weai. comprising in part.
. Black French Cloths.
Bine da do
Colored do do -
OVERCOAT CLOTHS.
Black French Bearers.
Colored do do
Black Esquimaux do ■>
Colored dc do
Bine and Black. Pilots.
PANTALOON STUFFS.!
Black French Caesimere*.
do do Doeskins.
Fancy Oaseimeiea..
Mixed and Striped do -
Plaids and Silk Mixed.
Satinets ail qualities.
Cords, Beaeerteens, Ae.
VESTINGS.
Fancy Siik Vestings,
Black Satin Vestings.
Fancy Silk VelTet do
Plain and Fancy Cashmem. ' •
Wool, Velvet and Valencia.
Also, a large assortment of Trim Things, adastad
o Men and Boys’ wear, at wholesale and retail. ~
JAMES A LEE.
No. 11 North Second street,
sen Sign of the Golden Lamb.
Tsebpson’S sons, sa and sea, pine
.STREET,
Have now on hand, and offer at very favorable
£ rices, a full assortment of Housekeeping Goods,
linen and Cotton, comprising Sheeting, Pillow
Case, Shirtings, Blankets, Spreads Towels, Nap.
kins, Doylies, Tab e Cloths. Table Covers, Towels,
Towelings, Nursery Diapers, Table Damasks,
Flannels, Ac. \ .' -
Great h educ t-ions—ve«y low
PBICLS As we are determined to close oat
onr entire siock of WINTER DRESS GOODS,
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Closing out French Merinoes, 75 cents.
Closing out French Poplins.
Closing oat v -hawls. •.
Closing ont Cloaks.
ALL THE LEADING MAKES OF MUSLINS,
Bleached and Unbleached, X. X> X, X, 6-4, 8-4,
9-4 and 10-4 wide, at the .
YERY LOWEST PRIDES.
H. STEEL A SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth street.
PRESENTS— >
LINEN HANDKEBOEIEFS.
S. MILLIEEN&CO., 82? AROH and 32 South
SECOND street, have now open a very, dne assort
ment of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Handker
chiefs, which they are selling at a small advance
on old prices.
LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS.
Tape Borders, at lu, 12, 14, 15, 19 and 25 cents.
Hemstitched, from 25 cents np to the Quest.
Reviere Borders; Tucked Borders.
Wide Betnstitched borders.
Colored Embroidered Borders.
Herringbone-stitch, in colors, Ac. .
Some of tbe above are pnt up in fancy boxes,
suitable for presents.
GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS.
Tape Borders, from 20 cents up to the finest.
Printed Borders, new styles, from 31 cents-
Hemstitched, new styles, in wide hems.
■ ■ Hemstitched and printed.
Herringbone-stitch, in colors, Ac. , ' " -
Also, a beautiful assortment of Children’.plain
and printed Handkerchiefs. .
LINEN GOODS GENERALLY".—We hav«.
always on hand the most extensive stock of all
kinds ot Linen Goods to be found Iti the city. We
import and deal in Linen Goods, exclusively, and
can always offer, to -either Wholesale or Retail
buyers the advantage of purchasing at a Very small
advance on manufacturer" a prices.. t
SI MILLIKEN A 00.,
Up22] Arcb street. and. 39 S. Second street.
Magnificent halw >ral, skirts, jn*t
received. Price, Sto a piece.
Balmoral Skirts, S 2 50. •
Balmoral Skirts, S 3 00.
Balmoral Skirts, S-l 00. : ’
Balmoral Skirts, So 00 to Sl'2 00 a piece.
Misses’ Balmoral Skirts.
EDWIN HAH. * 00.,
26 South Second street.
EDUCATION
Bowdoin college. „• t _
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.- |
The 44th Annual Course of Lectures In the
MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE, -At Bowdoin
College, will commence February 2Gttu and con-*
tinue sixteen weelts. Circulars containing lull in
formation can be had on application to thecSecre
tary, at WiUiams’oicny Mats* • 1 ■ '
P. A. CHADBOURNE, M. X>. i Secretary. .
Eettoswick, *W>4. .. . feuiflt
BORDENTwWN female college,
BORDEN TO WN, N. J.
This Institution' is pleasantly located on the
Delaware River, 1 X hours ride fiom Philadel
phia. Special attention is paid to the comraoa and
higher branches of ENGLISH, a'ul superior ad
vantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental
Music! FRENCH taught by native, and spoken
in.the familv. For Catalogues, address
. Rey. JOHN H. BRAKEUEY.A. M.,
iaH.am* ’ ■ • President.
DEN TESTE'S
DR. FINE. PRACTICAL DENTIST
for tile in. : twenty years, -!i VIN E Street.
Sr Se monnted on fine G6ld, Platina, Sllyot,
VrU kn’ite. WoraUte. Amber, 4:0., at prices for
d substantia) work, more reasonable than
Dentist in this city or State. Teeth, plugged
to''"s' for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit,
roe in in extracting. All -work warranted to fit,
’.Reference. heatrnlUe. fa .de!l9-3ms
WK- SCOTT’S ’ fiW
egSgp- STABLES, , A?g
lotn avenue, [between Buttonwood ana «ooie
streets, Philadelphia-! @1 ,
Ko Horse that can injure an other will oe aa-
JbhltMiw^^
t atHB.T-A ft? A*
L »«* * te,W w6art