1311SIPMSS NOTICES, A SLEIGHING STORY. lE= The gent of whom I told rhythe, the other day, Dared not to brave the cold , Any more in a sleigh. To the dwelling of Jane - , . He went, but all in vain! , She had just been out a sleighing, ' With a gent who, snugly clad • In a suit from Bennett's, had His love suit, been glibly saying! • VENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTH-Dal TOWER HALL, • No. 518 Market Street, EMMETT dr, CO. Sar Prices greatly reduced to suit the times. Jar goods sold at lower prices than for several "Mars. OHICILERING GRAND PIANOS. tiffihil-GRAND PLeNOS! scaLtatß GRAND PIANOS! .111 - 1 11 are known to be the most perfect and permanent In etrarnents in America and Europe. In Grand and Musical Tone and in all respects of delicate and enduring mechanism, it Is entirely con ceded by the ARTD3TS OF THE PIANO, GREAT And LL DISCRIMINATING eV:MIL:AL AMA RSA that RILE. cHICERBMG PIANOS ALE FIRST On both sides of the Atlantic. NEW W.AISEROOI.II3m u r__ 914 OHEST street. W. H. DurroN. STELNWAY AN & SONS' PI OS Irin'Are now acknowledged the best' inini atanments la EarsPs well as America. They wed ID public and private as . by the greatest artis are ts sving in :Europe, by 'Von Bulow, Dreyschocx. Liszt, Jaen, and others; in this oonntrr by Mills, Mason, Wellhohn, etc, For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut street. gel& Bt w tf EVENING BULLETIN FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1866. KINGS AND PBESIDEN TS. The quiet accession of Leopold IL to the Belgian throne has excited so much surprise in Europe, that one cannot help feeling that there is a good deal of dis trust of the principle of hereditary mon archy on that continent. If there were entire faith in it, it would appear as if there should have been less fear in the ease of Belgium than in that of any other 'of the continental monarchies. The throne there is a constitutional one; the late King was much beloved by his peo ple; they prospered under his reign as they had scarcely ever done before; there were no claimants to the succession ex cept his son, and there was nothing in the character or career of that son to ex cite distrust. But because he succeeded to the throne and was declared king without any popular outbreak or parti san opposition, the European journals are loud in their expressions of surprise and satisfaction. It is not improbable that the late events in this country, which have proved the extraordinary strength of a republican government, have caused a certain distrust in Europe of the mon archical principle. Immediately after bringing a rebellion of unparalleled mag nitude to an end, the United States Gov ernment was suddenly deprived of its head by aeath in its most appalling shape, and a leading minister was also nearly murdered. But not one of us feared for the republic, even in that dread hour, and the man constitution ally assigned to the succession took the vacant executive chair. It was done with perfect quiet and with the univer sal acquiesence of the people. The coun try recovered from the shock of the assassination, and the wheels of Gov ernment moved on as smoothly as if nothing had occurred. The European powers, their statesmen and their press, have not yet ceased to express their wonder at this to them extraordinary _and ineornprehensible circu instance. They have learned from it that there can be no more powerful and endurable form of government than republicanism as it exists in the United States. - This newly made discovery must also bring along with it such doubts as to the soundness of the principle of hered itary monarchy as have been shown in the case of Belgium. There are other European monarchies in which there must be still greater fears regarding the succession to the throne. If Napoleon 111. were to die suddenly, it is extremely doubtful Whether his son would succeed quietly to the throne; or if he did so succeed, whether he could remain long in possession of it. If the Emperor of Austria were to die suddenly, we doubt whether there would not be outbreaks in Hungary, Venetia or some other part of his possessions. So with Prussia and with some of the minor German powers. So, too, especially with Greece, where a young foreigner is king. But in the United States, the death of the President while in office would cause no disorder, and the constitutional successor would be quietly installed and would serve until the constitutional time for choosing a new President should arrive. TRAVELING. It is a very unaccountable thing that with all the extension of railroad facili ties in all parts of the country, Philadel phia never seems to benefit by the im provements which are enjoyed by the other large cities. In all the arrange. ments for the passenger travel along the line of the Atlantic States Philadelphia invariably suffers. For example,through tickets are sold from Boston to New York, or to Washington, but not to Phi ladelppia. No through tickets are sold from Philadelpida to Boston, and no ar rangements exist by which the traveler can check his baggage beVind New "York; and yet, over thousands of miles of other, connecting roads, he is relieved from all care of this kind, a single check carrying him through from Boston, for example, to SL Louis, and even further. The "Through Line" from New Yorkto Washington, which might easily be znade a great convenience for Philadel phia passengers; affords us no facilities whatever. Leaving New York, one may purchase a ticket to Wilniington, but not to Philadelphia, and vice versa. Yet the trains ,all stop in West Philadel phia long enough to receive and deliver a large mail, and there is no gbod reason why passengers, not carrying heavy lug gage,should not use the sametrains. The ._, through trains whichpass north and 130 th at night would never be likely_ tb ... att act any very large number of Pas se' gers, and there would-be neither de la nor overcrowding ,of the trains by accommodating those who would often find these trains the greatest conve nience. a - .. The time has passed by, if it ever ex isted, when Philadelphia could be re garded as a mere way station upon the line of travel north and south. We neither expect nor ask any peculiar privileges,but there cannot be a question that the second city of the Union should enjoy every facility of communication with other parts of the country which is extended to the inhabitants of other cities. The system of through tickets and of baggage checks has been greatly developed in the last few years, but we have not derived its benefits as we shonld have done. We do not know where the fault lies, but we do know that it will add greatly to the popularity and consequently to the patronage of that company which Shall first show the disposition to place philadelphia on a 'par with Boston, New York and Wash ington in this matter of more frequent and convenient railroad communication with the other parts of the country. The citizens of Philadelphia who wish to travel to any part of New England,for example, ought to be allowed to pass across New York if they wish to do so, without the vexatious detention which arises from the necessity of re-checking their baggage and purchasing fresh tickets. New York is a very pleasant place to stop in, for those who have un limited time and money at their dispo sal; but a compulsory detention any where is apt to detract from the fascina tions of the most attractive spot. The railroad companies will impose an eter nal debt of gratitude upon the traveling community whenever they will aid it in passing over the great iron turnpike of the Atlantic States without paying the extravagant tolls which are exacted from the thousands of unhappy way farers who daily fall into the clutches of the hotel-keepers and hackmen of Gotham. SKA'rINGI. At last the hearts of the lovers of skating are comforted. From twilight last evening until daybreik this morn ing the coldness of the atmosphere in creased, and at the hour of writing the various skating parks are glassed over with substantial sheets of ice, along which the heel of the skater rings mer rily. In a business aspect the atmo spheric change has been comforting. The proprietors of the parks, the teach ers of the art of skating, the vendors of skates and garments appropriate for the sport, and the railway companies whose cars carry passengers to and from the parks are all delighted as they find their receipts flowing in in a healthy manner. The ice dealers, too, will "up heart" and begin to believe that the gaping voids in their receptacles for the crystal blocks will soon be filled, and that their harvest next summer will be a good one. The passion for skating does not appear to be ephemeral. Though it reached a great height last season ,we believe that it will, under favorable, aspects of weather, be enjoyed this winter by many thousands more than during last season, Many improvements itave been made at the VarionS parks, and one or two new and extensive ones have been established. New conveniences of access have also been added, and if the present "spell" holds, the proprietors of the parks will receive a full return for their outlay. The Italian Opera. Fra Diavolo was played last evening at the Academy of Music, before a very large and elegant audience. Miss Kellogg was charming as "Zerlina," and Bellini was excellent as the English "Milord.'' But the part of "Fra Diavolo" does not snit Signor Mazzoleni, great as are his talents, and his performance disappointed his most ardent admirers. Nor was Mme. Ficher at all qualified for the part of "Lady Rockburg." Dubreul and Barili were very good and very funny as the two brigands. But the ensemble was marred by the weaknesses we have named, and the opera gave less satisfaction than it did formerly when Miss Kellogg appeared in it. The orchestra and chorus were excellent. This evening Verdi's splendid opera of Ernani will be produced, with a very supe rior cast. Mme. Zucchi cannot fail to make a fine "Elvira," and Bellini will be grand as Don Carlos. The part oV'Ernani" will be taken by Irfre, and that of "Silva" by Antonucci. To-morrow evening L'.Afrt caine will be played for the last time. Extra Valuable Real Estate. Messrs. Thomas & Bons invite especial attention to their forthcoming sales 9th, nth, 17th, 23d and 30th instant, each of which will comprise a large amount of very valuable and desirab? , property; to be sold by order of Orphans' Court, xecutors, Trustees and others. Full descriptions ad explanations will be given on application to the auctioneers. Pamphlet catalogues to-morrow. Sale of the City . Armory, Broad street, below Race; „Tames A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell on Wednesday next, by order of the anemissioner of City Property. the valuable buffeting known as the City Armory. It has a front of 58 feet on Broad street and with a depth of 120 feet to Goodwill street is admirably adapted for a for warding house. iigr CATALOGUES OP THE SALE NOW BEADY. • JOHN CRUMPBUI TD LDEER. 1781 tHW-SII7T eTREET and 218 Lbi,GE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished: ing.guo ifgEDUCKD PRlOE:3.—Persons in search of Photo raphs, should bear in mind REIMER'S Gallery, where superior Colored Photographs are made. Days short, go early. Second street, above Green. YhaitDSTICHS , Boles, Tape Measures, Board Mea sures and Squares of various kinds. for sale at the Hardware t3tore of TBI I .IILASI lb SHAW, No. ass (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. IDIOMS RBDUCh D. —Persons desiring Cartes de Visite, will search in vain for more tasteful or truthful styles than B. F. REIMER'S. Avoid the crowd, go early. 624 Arch street. . "WEBB & TWOMBLY'S PREMIUM CHOC°. LATE, COCOA, BROMA. and other prepara tions, manufactured by Josiah Webb de Co., for sale by E. C. KNIGHT dt CO., Agents for the Manufacturers; 3114-1133. S. E. corner Water an' Chestnut streets. PRRTES REDlJOBD.—Superior P.Aolograplu3, all Myles, life M , sLe.e. Dant Mort , earl yto B. P. G Arch street, . • GEO. S. 33ETHELL. emannscr, 520 Walnut street. SPeglulth ChUrthes and Country Boum. 164.1 m rp THE pAII:#7*7 ~,Fir,..ET1'111((.;:1,3- I :MLETTI4.; 5, 1560 17.,ENICON - The undersigned, OLESALE GROCERS, ANA TEA DEALERS, hay removed Mom. their old stand , 180 North THIRD Str et, to . . , 116 Bout Front Street. Below estnut, west side. Where they hope to see their former patrons, BEIFF, HOWELL & HARVEY, iantuary 5tb,1866. ja.s.lmi PRICES REDUCED ON' Ladles' Skatine ni llats. 4 ke1,17'1.70% meLY°:Z.. 4 Velvet Hats for Misses and Children. THEO. H. NOALLA s At His Old Established. HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, SO4- Chestnut, street. 52.11 r FINE OPERA GLASSES. SKATES! SKATES ! SMITH & RICHARDSON Have, to usual, the largest, cheapest and best stock of SKATES In the city. The assortment comprises the newest styles. We flatter ourselves that every one osn be suited a She Sign of the SKATE BOY, 611 MARKET STREET. noletf PHILADELPHIA. Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! The Ice business heretofore carried on by ns, under the name of the "MOLIERE ICE C 0.," will hereafter be known as the We respectfully solicit from our friends and cnsto wen a continuance of their favors under the new Eli - nuntement v and assure them that herdailer they will be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICE. AND COAL. CO.. with Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest market rates and with regularity and promptness. WOLBBRT & BROTHER. Wholesale and Retail dealers in and shippers of Ice and Coal. Boston Ice now being supplied daily in all paved limits of the consolidated city, Twenty-thurth Ward, Richmond, Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh and achuylkill Coal. carefully selected for family use, and as low as the lowest for a firstrate article. Black smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and pine Wt od, and Kindling Wo,d. Pej ote— S. W. Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW Ets.. 'NORTH P.MNINA. R. R. and ASTER Sts. TWEN'I'Y•FIFTH and LOMBARD Sta, FllstE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill. Oft3ce— NOTICE. The Finn of WM. McKEE CO., IMPORTERS, being dissolved by the death of Mr. Wm. McKRE, the business will becontinued by the undersigned (surviv ing partner), who, having been connected with the firm over V. years and retaining all its connections, re• spectfully asks a continu mace of the patronage so libe rally besto wed on the old house, and invites the atten- Lion of buyers to his stock of LINEN AND STUFF GOODS Of the most desirable makes. ROBERT H. HAY, No. WA CIIEST.NI7T STREET. January 1, 1866. Jai-et rpl A VERY LARGE VARIETY JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., um:L.;umELli (halt! rpl "Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co," (INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1864.) Cold Spring Ice and. Coal Co. 7 HOS. E. CAHILL, President, JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. BENBY THOMAS, Superintendent. No. 435 Walnut Street. ja3-1111 rpa HOLIDAY GIFTS. Dressing Cases, Card Receivers, FANCY LEATHER GOODS, CUTLERY. MIRRORS, Rich Work Boxes, Bronze Ink Stands. SNOWDEN & BRO., IMPOBTEBS, 23 South Eighth Street. tiotam rp EDWARD P. KELLY, , TAILOR, 012, Chestnut St. COMF ASSORTMENT OF LME Cho Goods i e At Reduce Prices for Cash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. JUbT .RECEIVED, NEW ENGRAVINGS, . iprAßLAzamarEa,mx:Rxar,, yvort, PoßTAzia CANA:IM FUNKAN, dtc., Also ' fine assortment of. French Photographs from the original paintings of Gerome. Touhnonche., Fiats. Bonier, Girard, Lefebvre & Co. - Photographs from tfie celebrated painting by Ge• ' come, of Emperor NAPOLEON FEL receiving the Si amese Embassy. Orders received for same. FINE ENOR&VINGS, LOOSING GLASS and PICTURE alliUdits, at 1 # IL B. ROBINSON, del ` 910 CHESTNUT Street. CCANARYECHEECD.—Twenty-ave barrels Psime Oa nary Seed in store and tbr sale by WWI/ MAN VO., Z 40022 Want, street. A HISTORY OE DR. J. - 31. StaII..B.NCK, When in tbelast stage of CoOsumption how he'was cured. , - anilhow his. PIILMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED and Air..ANDRAICHFILLS - should be taken to cure the • "various forms of Consumption. When a patient has a violent cough, night sweats, creeping chills, emaciatf d and one lung far gone: such. to and and are being cured by Dr. Schenck's medicines. When lungs are too for gone, they cannot roe.healed, but many now lying in their graves could have been cured by the proper use of Schenck's Fulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. I was once in the last stage of Pulmonary Consump tion. I lived in this city. Dr. .Parrish said my lung was too far gone to be cured. I was wasted away U. a mere skeleton, and finally taken to Moorestown, N. J., to die, I was soon taken - down to my bed, and lay there many weeks, apparently in a sinking condition. Then I heard of and obtained these preparations of roots and herbs, which, to the astonishment of every body, Boon made a great change In my system for the better, It seemed to me that 1 could feel them pene trate my whole: anthill; the .matter ripened in my lungs, and I would spit off more than a pint of offen sive yellow matter every morning. My apoetite was nearly gone at one time; ant it became so great that it was with difficulty' Could refrain - from eating too much. My cough, fever, pain and night sweats all began to leave me; I gained in strength. and have been increaaing in flesh ever since Siy disease was heredi tary; my lather, mother, brothers and sisters, all died of consumption. The Pnlmonic Syrup is the best remedy known to rip. n and expel all the impure matter from the lungs and surpasses 'all other medicines in caring a cough and.all pulmonary disorders. The Sea Weed Tonic is a compound extract, carefully prepared from a com mon weed growing on the sea shore. It readily dis solves the food in-the . stomach, converting it into chyme; gives tone to the stomach, a healthy appetite and digestion, and strength and flesh to the feeble and emaciated. It. contains no impure stimulant. but its 'stimulating properties are as pure as the best French brandy. The Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach and act upon the liver, which is more or less deraneed in every case of Consumptlon• and the Mandrake Pill is the only remedy that contains no calomel or other in llirious ingr that edient, that will restoreient, this important or- It ga so it may its proer functions. will thus be readily perform seen that p these remedies act together in perfect harmony, and, in every instance, when taken in . time, and according to directions, they will cure Otinstimption. •-•- To cure Consumption, or any disease leading to it, a strict course must be pursued, differing materially from that laid down by the faculty. In the first place, they 'must prevent taking cold; even alight colds must be prevented., This must and can be done, or else there is no use in trying to be cured. In order to do this in winter, the patient must stay in the house and keep it one temperature with the thermometer: then walk about the home as much as possible, to keep the blood in circulation, and, at the same time, practise breathing to expand the chest. Sclienk's Pule:ionic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic find Mandrake Pills are re quired in nearly every case. In bronchial and /ea yngitis, or clergymen's sore throat, the liver must be acted on freely w ith the Mandrake Pills. Eff erently, in ...terrines, it is proper to take the Fills to carry it oft Pnysicians recommend patients to ride out and get fresh sit. What good does it do? It may satisfy the patient's mind, brit it lays them liable to take cold, perhaps not a heavy one, but enough to irri tale the bronchial tubes, and yet hardly perceptible, but sufficient to throw them back two weeks, and they go on this way and are never cared All three of these medicines have full directions, and they are all taken at the same time, the same day; and say person, with a little judgment, with one lung nearly gone, can cure themselves with them without ever seeing me. If they will fellow the directions, thousands thathave been confined to their beds with Consumption have been cured by them that I never saw. Mind, keep the stomach cleansed of the mucus with the pins and Toniq the appetite will soon come, then eat rice. greasy, healthy food: get the gout, if you can; nature will soon begin to throw off the disease, and the patient will become fat and hearty. When these medicines get thoroughly through the system, persons are not near so Hanle to take cold, yet great care should be taken. for It Is like any other disease—a relapse is very dan gerous. As a guide for all such persons, I offer the following Into, ruation, In order that they may detect their cit., ease in Its earliest stage, and apply the remedy that will eraoicate It from the system. I will first offer a few observations upon coughs and colds, and then pro ceed to consider the different varieties of Coosumption under their respective heads: COUGHS AND COLDS. Every case cf t'ou.somption coal oeucwi with cough, excited from the Individual Laving tan ( old. The diseases of the air-passages are of great lutereit to every Intelligent nein/. The delicate organization of the hu gs, their constant activity, and their bAng exposed to the (-mulct of air of such different temper ature. and which contains various irritatin4 m,tlters suspended in It, render tnem especially liable ts , eases, and three of.a most serious character. Let me direct your attention to toe symptom , and di fferet., t parts wnicti are otseasetl tyheo a persuu ass a common cold. The mouth. sose, throat. organs of voice, and 'lugs are lined by a continuums mucous membrane winch, in a slag ot health. is coustan , ly moist. The secretion of this mo6stnre, to a certuiu 11111011,1 t, COUS:3I.IIteS a ni ce, a ry part of its healthy fm.ction : but when au Ind viduai gets a cold, a part or al. of this memorau. becomes inflamed, the first effect of which is to alter Its secretion. It Is at tirat dry -the s.cretion is str=pendt,l—it hr_ con. es rosettes. and th cker titan before •It is redder than natural, . no its sen.ibillty Is perceptibly al , eratti We can see a portion of this memorame and nr mai, Ing the changes produced In It be inflammation. we ia,er those changes which are apt to take place In the parts we can not see. F.vexyb, tcly has experienced. in their ow u person, an Iritiarumation of that port of the membrane lining the hose. count fluting a cold In the head. At nest the nostril is dry. and. though it Is Cry. we cannot br, athe through it—it Is atutr,d np ty the membrane being swelled—the sense nremell Is altered or lost. the part Is red. tender and Irrit a:Aft:the eta teat of sir a little colder or less pure than commou excites sneer(' g. Porn. times when the disease is severe. there is a pnaht chilliness, sod towards evening a lit•le Alter the lisp. est., the rnemnrane secretes a thin. watery fluid, which by degrees becomes thicker: the swelling orthe membrane diminishes. anti as ant io flarutuation subsides, it is less raw; tnesecretitt.i re some! tt natural quality. and is reduced In cmtutity. and the membrane again is in its natural state. ',tam Is the CF. era' rousse ofaa.ld In the bend. When the inflammation goes down into the longs, It Is raid to be a cold In the chest_ It sometimes travels from one part Of the membrane to another, begloning In the nose. and gradually creeping down into the windpipe and lungs. When a person has such a cola there is u ory cough—mcreor less difficulty of 0red,..11- Ing—sometia.es a degree of pal' or ouoreasi ,u across the cht.t, slight fever and thirst, and a thin. ‘ei i ik. Cr, at upon the tongue, which is not always the case. Frequently a bottle of Schenck s Pull:aortic syrup and a box of Schenck.'s 31m:intake Pills, freely taken, whl carry on . a COld 01 this. kind. In every to s s a p'elsc,n has taken what la called a trash cold they should take a dose of scheock's Mandrake PO t'. or something that will act upon the river, ( not cab mel.) and physic the stomach then, with the aid t f tne Pulmouic Syrup, it is carried orf—no. like the ordinary remedies that is used fur a cold or to check a cough, which is left in the syt. m to break out again. worse than before, at the stlghtast ctanze of the weather. lf-tbis course was followed, even to bake a good dose of Scheuck's Mandrake Pills (with out the Pulmonle. Syrup) and physic the b.ncels well, hundreds...yes thousaucts. would escape Consurupden. When the liver and stomach perform their duty it is onlicult to take a cold, or, in fact any other d se.ga. phoid, bilious, or chills and f ter. ratio,t b> tat-an a hen the system is In its proper condition. flow o ften persons go out In co d. rainy wheatber, get wet feet perhaps. and expect to take a severe cold, and yet re eerve no inconvenience from it, while at other times. with the slighest exposure, tht y take a severe cold The reascu is the liver is inactive, the gall bladder is locked up. the blood has not its natural circulation. and the systeta' is In a conditign to Catch anything. An ulcerates throat, canker or catarrah Is caused by act. dile of the rtomach• a coated tongue; bad breath and sick headache are from the scale cause, and they are all easily removed by using Schenck's Pulmonic 1i) rup. Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake I'llli aaxortling to the directions which accompany each BROD. t'H IA iNSUMI'TION lathe consequence, generally, of neglected cold. At first the symptoms resemble those of an ordinary cold or. catarrh, the expectoration being tough, is. thick, and opaque, but not yellow, containing' small, grayish lumps, which sink in water. As the disease advances the cough increases, and this tough mucus or phlegm become w ore and more mixed with a yellowish fluid, resembling pus or matter, and often slightly streaked with blood. In many instances theexpectoration Is of a whit.sh appearance, resembling cream, and some times a greenish yellow color, 'which readily sinks in water at first the pulse becomes slightly accelerated and tense toward evening; and the heat of the surface of the buoy varies in the course of the day, being sometimes above and sometimes below the natural standard. Partial sweats occur In the head and breast at night. The thirst is generally considerably increased; the urine is highly colored and deposits a copious reddish sediment; a sense of soreness in the chest, with an occasional tran sient stitch In the slde,occurs in a majority of Instances, but there is very rarely any timed pain in toe chest. The cough is usually severe, Particularly on rising oat of bed in the morning, at which time the breathing is more or lees wheezing, and attended with a feeling of tightness in the breast. if the disease continues, the expectoration becomes purulent and extremely copious. Debility and ema ciation increase rapidly; the difficulty of breathing and sense un weight EMU tightness across the chest be come more and more distressing. The pulse is now generally very frequent, being seldom under one hundred and rev. nty in a minute. In the early part of the day the face is usually pale, but a deep flush of one r both cheeks is commonly observed towards the evening. The tongue becomes clear, and in many in s slices It assumes an alarming appearance, and Is render than in health. There are generally profuse and er haunting night sweats at this advanced stage of the disease; and, unless relief is found, swelling of the Ines and diarrhoea supervene, and death closes the scene. _ _ _ ..LARYNGITIS." OR CLERGYMAN'S SORE THROAT. There is a modification of this form of Consumption which is a terror to the clergy and the members of the bar; and that part of the mucus membrane lining the larynx, giving rise to the clergymen's sore throat Consumption. The disease Is often extremely Insidious at the cora mencement, and Its progress is so tardy, that a great deal, and often irreparable, mischief is done before any alarm is taken by the patient nr he applies for relief. An uneasy sensation, and in some cases pain, is felt in the larynx, and extends over that organ, and at other times is restricted to a single spot; usually a tick ling sensation exists which provoke, caution, attended with a feeling in the throat as if there were something In the throat that ought to be removed, and feels raw. The pain is increased by coughing, speaking, inspiring cold air,or upon pressure being made upon the larynx. The voice becoming altered is frequently the first symptoms that arrests the attention of the patient. It is at first weak, then becomes hoarse, and may sud denly or gradually be entirely lost, amounting to com plete aphonia. The cough, In the first instance, is dry, but is afterwards accompanied with the expectoration ot mucus, mixed occasionally with pus or blood; often there are paroxysms of difficulty of breathing. The general health eventually beins to suffer. Emacia-, tloh, hectic, night sweats, and" often indications of tu bercles, occur as the disease advances, andin the latter stages, dropsical rowelling. ,which increases until death. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. This arises from a cold settling on the substance of the lungs, which is attended with a cough and slight expectoration and which, if neglected, will terminate in this form of Consumption., The commencement of the disease is marked by alight aching pains, with a sense of tightness in some 'carts of the chest, and a short, dry con eh, which is readily excited by muscular emotion. The breathing is shorter and more frequent. These symptoms gradu ally become more conspicuous, a"d at length slight fever occurs towards evening, and the respiration and pulse continue to be somewhat accelerated throughout the whole day. A fit of coughing usually occurs in the morning. and the patient rises out of bed in a relaxed and, feeble condition. ' There is an extreme liability to take cold on • the slightest exposure. By de grees the cough becomes more frequent and trou blesome, particularly in the evening and morning, or at night when awakening from sleep. As the disease advances..the skin. lips, tongue and lances become dry in the afternoon, slight, chills regularly occur toward evening, followed by fever; during which one or both cheeks become' stiftused with a circumscribed flush; a dry burning heat is felt in the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, the breathing is very quick and short, and the pulse very frequent, small, quick and tense. These febrile paroxysms aontinnei , till towards mid night, when they terminate in more or leas profuse perspiration, which continues until Morning. leaving the sufferer exhausted, languid, and depressed. Fre quently, previous to the occurrence of this train of symptoms, the expectoration becomes thicker, - and not unfrequently mixed with blood. The feeling of a load in the chest and emaciation continues, attended with increasing failure of strength. Towards the unfavorable termination of the disease, swelling of the feet and diarrhm a almost invariably come on, accompanied wnh a weak and hoarse voice, difficulty of swallowing, and sometimes ulcentted throat until death relieves the sufferer. 'DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. When Bronchial Consumption is complicated with hepatic disease. (an occurrence by no means urinous.- mon) it formswhat is termed Dyspeptic Consumption. In this form of the disease we have, in addition to the ordinary phenomeua of bronchial disease. various symptons Indicative of b east° disorders, such as ten derness and tension of the rignt side, irregularity of the bowels, with unnatural stools, a sallow hue of the face. and narrowness of the white of the eye, flatu lency, indigo atter'. with variable appetite. Increased difficulty, of breathing, and cough after eating hearty meals, furred and brown tongue, real breath, nausea and sometimes vomiting.. In some: instances of this form of the disease, no symptoms ' indicative of poi monic affection occur in the commencement of the malady, the only manifestations 4f disease being such as are usually present in liver cumplahats generally. A dull pain or tenderness in the right side, with in creased uneasiness on lying on the left side, irregu• larity of the bowels, foul tongue and depression of the spirits are, in such cases, the first symptoms com plained of by the patient. The first warnings of disease in the bronchial membrane are slight. There is a slight cough, unattended with pain. By degrees the cough becomes more troublesome, and when it con tinues for some time a tough phlegm is expectorated. The breathing, too, is in some degree affected, and the sufferer complains of weight and tightness across the chest. The bronchial affection now advances, until a copious Inutile= expectoration and the. usual symp toms of hectic are filly established, which continues to increase till death ensues. PLEURITIC CONSUMPTION. This variety of Consumption depends on an. effusion into the cavity of the chest, from Inflammation of the pleura. While the effusion into the cavity of the chest is going on, the lung becomes more and more separated from the surface of the thorax. being gradually COM. pressed by the accumulated fluid until ii is reduced to a very small size, and more or less disorganized in its structure. While this is going on, ulceration. sometimes takes place in some parts of the pulmonary pleura, and the corresponding substance of the lung, and an open ing is thus made into tb e bronchial tubes,throagh which the effused sero-purullent fluid is discharged, by cough br exneotoration When this takes place, irritative fever, with night sweats, frequent cough, emaciation, and in short, all the to dlnary symptoms of ConsurnP hon supervene. This corm ofConsumption IS generally the conse qnence of Pleurisy. It is characterized by a sense of oppo salon In the chest on lying down, difficult. and hurried breathing in ascending stairs or muscular ex ertion. short, disturbed sleep, short tickling cough, aggravated on first lying down. soells of hurried and oppressed breathing atter speaking, and generally more or less soreness of the external surface of the affected side of the chest. The patient is easiest when in a sitting posture, and if requested to take a deep breath. while in the erect position, he will generally do is with little apparent difficulty, but when he lies Hat down and draws a deep breath, he will complain of pain, tightness, soreness, load, of some kind of inconvenience in the chest. Death often occurs suddenly, and is almost invariably pre ceded by considerable swelling of the legs and feet. In some instances, after the effused fluid is discharged through the lungs. the progress of the disease becomes arrested, and the pa lent recovers to a tolerable state 01 Ist Nth. When this occurs, the affected side of the chest contracts to a manifest degree, forming what La eller describes under the name of contracted chest. Unless the progress of the disease is arrested, the diffi culty of breathing becomes greater and greater, until at length Me patient cannot lie down at all, and re mains in this state until he dies. At this day I am a large, healthy man. weighing 2 214 puma's. I make profsioual visits, and have rooms at No. as ii-timmer street. Boston, Massachusetts. where I am every Wednesday; X.! Bond street, New York. every 'Faraday; every other Friday at 10.4 Baltimore street. Baltimore, Md., and at my princi pal t (lice and place of business. N. E. corner SLsth and Commerce street,. Philadelphia, every Satur day. In each of these nlarti patient. receive num bered tickets as they enter the reception rooms, which gives them their turn for consultation. Advice Is free, but for en examination with the Respirometer the price IS three dollars. which every person should undergo 1f they are able. It tells exact It what part and and h. w much of the Lungs are airected, and whether it is tuberculous or bronchial Consumption, and whether they can be cured cr not. It is done without aiming any pain or inconvenience to the patient, only they . ave to make the breast bare to the waist. One part of the instrument is placed to the chest, and when the patient breathes, the sound of the diseased Lung is thrown to the ear of the operator so distinct, that it is Icrosoitsible to make a mistake It P.&IE...NT opnug icon Cog Wheel Wash .') air, and Wringing Machme, having the exclusive right to use larger rolls than any other maker, and with the spring centre by whica it adjusts itself to bunches or thick articles of eh thing. and being geared wbh cog wheels by which the strain is equally divided ts- t een the two rolls. renders it an article especially adapted to the use of large (stables, hotels, laandries, dyers. manufactories. &.c.. For sale to the trade at fan- tort' prices or at retail oy the scents. THI_TNLUNt & sP No. &5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. HATS, HATS. HATS, HATS. CAPS, CAPS. CAPS. COL. HARRY R. M'CALLA. (Has taken up "the Sword.") JAYNE'S, JAYNE'S, JAYNE'S COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, 61,3 CHESTNUT STREE P. the Largest Stocki The best \ artery, The ILtest Importations. The quickest sales, and THE LOWEST PRICES FOR C &Sir. The only store In Hat or eap line with Prices marked in plain figures on every article. 613 CHI , Si 1 , 1 _T C. M'CALLA, (formerly CHESTNUT aIant:eEIGITTH,I solicits the tatronage of old customers to the New Store, 613 CHESTNUT Street. ja2,rptf TjRICFS REPT.CED.—Now is the time to get in valuable l'ortrs its at moderate charge. B. P REI MER'S life-size Photographs in oil colors. Go ear,y. CA arch street. etPERIOR QUALITY KID OLOVE 4 .—GEO. W. 0 VOGEL. No. 1016 Chestnut street, opened this morning his Spring Importation of Kid (41ores, a beau 111tn assortment of colors. sizes to 7,i e . Also, Fine White and Reliable Good Black. ja2 6crps 'FRY ELEGANT REAL LACE BRIDAL FANS.— GPO. \V. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street. has re celv.d from Paris, a case of Rich Real Lace Fans of Point (iriUz. and Application Lace. Also, Real Black Lure Fans, both In various styles of 'tett workman ship. ja2 asp*, TORDAN'S ;CELEBRATED TONIC ALE—The t truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of InfiElll - which stands unrivaled. It is recommended physicians of this and other places. as a superior tone, and illquires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and etali. of P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. FIVLER, WEAVER & CO., Mannthottirers of MANUA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Cords, Twines. dx., No. 23 North Water Street, and No. 22 North Delawar Avenue, Philadelphia. EDWm; H, F/TLEP.. MICHAEL WEAVER. CONRAD F. Moran:B. MBE HARRISON BOILER, A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—The attention of manufacturers and others using steam is confidently called to this patent Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of first cost and cost of repairs, in economy of fuel. facility of cleaning and transportation, &c., not possessed by any other boiler now ln use. This boiler is formed of a combination of cast iron hollow spheres, each sphere 3 inches external diameter, and 343 of an inch thick. These ' are held together by wrought iron bolts, with caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these boilers are now In operation, some of them in the best estab lishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or , to JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr., Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry road, adjoining the U. 8. Arsenal, Philadelplaia. de&lm A rp/ MARKING WITH II.M . FLTRV9 ENE, Embroider ILLing, Braiding, Stamping, dx. M. A. Tommy, 1800 Filbertstreet. • $• 1 1A : 111: A i • DI LETTER FROM WELLS, FARGO de CO 810,060 SAVE]) IN HERRING'S P &TENT SAFE. PHILADELPHIA January 2, 1866. ESS.I3B. FAus.EL,BEILRING & Co.—Gentleman:—We have just opened our Sale, one of your manufacture, which passed through the destructive tire in Chestnut street lest night. The safe was in our office, No. 607, which building was entirely destroyed. The safe was In a warm place, as you may well suppose, and was red ha when taken out of the embers. We are well satisfied with the result of this trial, and find our books. papers and some elO,OOO in money, almost as perfect as when put in the Safe. Nothing is Min red 'if we except the leather bindings of the books, which are steamer!: the money and papers are as good.as ever. Truly yours, WELLS FARGO & 00„ , Per S. H. Coos, Agent. Agy - The above safe can be seen at our Store. FALt • L ' T , HERRING dr, CO., • .la3, 3 trli 629 Chestnut street NMCAL BOXES, in handsome cases, playingeroin to twelve choice melodies, for sale by , FARR & RROTBIOR, Imodrtn it. No. 824 Chestnut street. below FOR BALE.—To shippers, Grocers, Hotel -keepers and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the_barrel or dozen._ J. JORDAN, nos-rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut ISAAC NATEANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker. IC E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only'one square below the Exchange. NATEIANS'S Principal Office, established for the last forty •years. Money to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates. on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. Jewelry, Cloth ing. and Hiindn of emery description. Officehoursfroln e A. M. LW 7 P, de23-ttrpi . . Assembly Tenth and Chestnut Streets. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY ! FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY ,1. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! FRIDAY EVENING Jan.' 5 1866. Friday , Evening, January 5,1866. KR. STEPHEN NASSETT. Etephen Massett. Mr. Stephen Massett. "Jeemes Pipes of Pipesville." Jeemes Pipes of Pinesvllle• Jeemes Pices of Pipesville. In his celebrated bee° Comic Monologue, • Drifting About - Or. Sketches of Travels in Mazy Lands, In which he will introduce the Two Great !sensational Poems, (originally recited by him ) THE VAGABONDS and BEAusueul, SNOW. Also his wonderful imitation of Anna Bishop and Edwin Forrest. • ir....k.Recollt for One Night Admission, ec Fifty Cents Only.. . N. B.—The above will be given under the auspices of the Prfss Club of Philadelphia, and is the Eighth of the Course. Tickets can be bad at Trumpler's Seventh and Chest nut; ECrorner's Great Agency, 403 Chestnut. and at the. Office Of the _Evening Programme, 431 Chestnut street. Doors open at 7; commence at S. Ja3-3t rp el? MARKET erne , * 4,4 NINTH. 4) 4 1. 14 , 24,000 ICA.Iit s BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS. Laid in when they were lower, and now selling by the lece at wholesale prices, by the yard, one and two cents hlgher. Holiday Presents for Gentlemen. Just received, an elegant assortment of new styles 02' Scarfs, Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, Wrappers. bmoking Jackets, Cardigan Jackets, Carnage Bugs. itaffiers, And a great variety of Men's Furnishing Goods. J. W. SCOTT & No, 814 Chestnut Btzrept. 1865. HOLIDAYS ! 1866. ••••mma WINCHESTER & CO., 706 CIEESZNI. :TT STREET. SCARFS, SKATING J4I.4aECILTS,. FINE SHIRTS, BUSPItIvDEitS, G a I eRTIE 4 I3E BUGS. HANDE.ERCIELLEFS, MUFFLERS,, 13HAWIs, With a choice variety of Wrappers and Breakfast Jackets, • Comprising nsettd and attractive PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. deStolia.incl VERY CLICOICiE, STEW CROP. OOLONG TEA, si bO PER LB, Just ircelved by THOMPSON BLACK & SON 6, BROAD AND CHRSTMIT STS. no9-sm_ LADIES' FANCY FITRS.. JOHN . VA. R,IE DELA. No. 718 ARCH STREET, Above Seventh street, at his Old libtablished stork• Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer ID FANCY FURS LADIES and CH:CLDREIN. Having now in store a very large and beautiful as. sortrnent of all the different kinds and qualities ta , Fancy Furs for Ladles' and Children's wear. I soling , a mil from those In want. Remember the name and number. JOHN FARIIDIA, 718 Arch street above Seventh. I la this havec ity. oot-i no partner or connection with any other stores m rpf Furs I :Furs Furs LIZ HENRY RASKE & CO., Importers and Manufacturers, 517 • Fil7 ARCH STREET, OP ARCH STREETS, JOANCILF .IFT_TRS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOB lAMB AND, 'l4l - 4 - X4Z - 0 We have now open km inspection to oar customerze and the public In general ? a moat complete assortment.. of Ladles and ChUsren a Fors of all descriptions, which, for variety of quality and superiority of finish,. cannotbe excelled In the United States. rims° call and examine our stock and prices before. purchasing elsewhere. 2 2 es HENRY RASKE & 00.. oc2l•Sm No. 517 ARCH STREET. -DEatov&T...—Jonisr B. HOESCH:EEL, lbrmerly LL No. 29 South Second street, has removed to No. 831 MIMI street, where he Is prepared to offeralroperb assortment Of FANCfIf _ of every description, wHov.wAA LE AND REYA.M. et-tas diALD .e.c41.) oIL V JLR WATOILES OF OUR Ett own importation, reliable In quality nn AU BARB & BROTHER, _lnt m purtem a sun Cateatont street. bei' Po • 45% MONEY TO ABM' AMOUNT LOANKD UPON DIAMOTOPIMS .131Miar T. PLATB ABs CCLOT :1,1 ,, e ) at., R I JO & 00.'S - 0/„D.Egr e R.T.TRITEII LoAm, oggium. Corner of THIRD and GA SLITTT•TI elweele. Below to r. hlird. N. It. DLUIONBEI, WA.TiIIiEB, .rxwEralri MTN% duo., , . _._ _ ron.eenn AT EZRA . A TIF A IFITAY LOW PRICES. IDARLICY.-7,000 trashela Canada Barley c ia Store and _o_o for . Bale by - E. A..891:133ER. & CO., Dora Street Handkerchiefs, de2l4=o"Xi3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers