CITY 111:110GETIN.
BANK. •DIRECTORS ELECTED.-A. number
of the banks ih thiS city held their annual
election for Directors to-day. In addition
to those published yesterday, the following ,
elections have occurred:
&fond National Banla—Nathan Hilles,
ClOorge W. Rhawn, Benjamin Rowland, Jr..
.Ed ward Hayes, Benjamin H. Deacon, Lewis
Shallcross, Charles.E. Kremer Jno.Cooper,
William Ervien.
Consolidation, National Bank—James V.
Watson, John H. Bringhurst, Henry Croo
ke', Joseph H. Collins, Edwin A. Landell,
Ludlam Matthews, Seneca E. Malone, Robt.
Shoemaker, Robert F. Taylor, John, W.
Thomas, Joseph B. Van Dusan, John P.
Verree, James S. Watson.
Trademnen's Nationalßank.—H. Rogers,
Geofge C. Thomas, Joseph B. Bloodgood,
James McCann, Robert Coane; John Car
row,' I. B. Baxter, Jr. •
Southwark Bank.—John B. Austin. Thos.
_Sparks; John Thomann, HenryG. Free
man, William M. Baird, James Simpson,
'George W. Smith, Hugh O'Donnell,Samuel
'Cashier. '
National Exchange Bank.—A. Boyd,Ben.-
(jambs Bullook, Jos. B. - Hodgson R. 'N.
-Rathburn, Charles H. Cumming4George
A. Kohler, Watson Malone, A.L. Crawford.
'J. Franey Smith, Stephen G:Smith; John
Everman, R Gillingham, John liVil
" City .National Bank-Mm. F, Hughes,
Josiah Kisterbock, Chas. W. Trotter, Geo.
- W. Fahnestock, John Baird, Thos. Potter,
'S. D. Walton, A. Boyd Cummings, Chas.
E. Lex, Colin Colket, Frederick Wilcox,
J. P. Wetherill, C. Henry Garden.
Farmers' and Afevhanics National Bank
—S. A. Mercer, Edwin M. Lewis, John
Ashhurst, Anthony J.- Antelo. Benjamin
A. Farnham, James R. Campbell, Francis
Tete, William M. Farr, Lindley • Smyth,
William H. Merrick, Willam 11. Wood
ward. Richard C. Dale, Pemberton S.
Hutchinson.
Vie Manufacturers' National Bank—John
Jordan, Jr., Curvreti Stoddarti Michael
Moyer, John Gilbert, Emmor Weaver,
Lewis Haehnlen, D. D. Jones, Lewis Royer,
Jno. G. Repplier.
Commercial National Bank—Jos. Jones,
Thomas H. Powers, Leon Berg, . Alfred G.
Baker, Thomas Williamson, George Fales,
Daniel Haddock, Jr., Joshua Lippincott,
~.krchimedes J.Bucknor, John Garrett, Wm.
Musser, George W. Steever, Archibald
Campbell.
Girard National Bank—D. B. Cummins,
'Charles Rugan,William Gillespie, Redman
Cooper, J. H. lichener, T. B. Wattson, T.
W. Markley, Washington Butcher, S. Cald
well, Jr., Edw. S. Handy, Daniel McDev
itt, Samuel Norris, Adam Ruth.
Mechanics' National Bank—Joseph B.
Mitchell, Benjamin W. Tingley, G. D. Ro
sengarten, Isaac F. Baker, Robert Steen,
George H. Stuart, James T. Young, Ebe
nezer Maxwell, L. C. lungerich.
THE GrvErt CONTESTED EL.EcTION CASE.
—General Collis, the examiner, yesterday
afternoon resumed the hearing of the testi
mony from the army in the contested elec
tion case of D. P. Weaver vs. John Given.
Lieutenant L. T. Brewer, Company F, 2d
Regiment Pennsylvania Artillery, was the
only witness examined.
The company returns were sixty-nine
votes for John Given. None were recorded
for his opponent. Lieutenant Brewer de
posed that no election was held on the 10th
of October last among his men. His com
mand unanimously declined to vote in such
manner. Witness called them out, and
proposed to them that they should vote if
.they desired. Upon being shown the alleged
returns of the vote cast by his company, he
recognized the names of a number of men
who had long before been killed in action,
and of others who had been discharged from
the service in 1864. Of the men who signed
the alleged election return witness could
identify not a single signature. One name,
Samuel T. Long, whose signature in the
documents is attested by a mark, could
write a wry good hand. Another man,
named Shaffer, whose signature is attached
to the returns, was not able to write at all.
The hearing was then temporarily sus
pended, owing to the absence of witnesses.
DESTITUTION IN GEORGIA.—The Ameri
can Union Commission of this city has re
ceived advices from their agents, and other
reliable sources in this afflicted State, that
thousands of her people are now suffering
for the commonest necessaries of life. Nor
is their suffering limited to any one class in
the community. The once opulent, the poor
white trash, women and children, sick and
crippled, loyal refugees,negroes and others,
suffer to a greater or less extent for food,
clothing, medicines, &c.
Those of our citizens who desire to aid the
noble effort of the American Union Com
missionato relieve these people can send
contributions of money to Mr. Samuel
Work, Treasurer, 36 South Third street,
and clothing, provisions, etc., to Mr. Joseph
Parker, Secretary, 1210 Chestnut street.
We commend this beneficient enterprise to
the generous consideration of our readers.
THE ASSAY AT THE MINT.—The com
missioners under the thirty-second section
of the act of January 18, 1837, to make an
annual trial of pieces reserved at the Mint
and its branches for the purpose of securing
a due conformity in the gold and silver
coins to their respective standards and
weights, appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury and approved by the President,
are as follows: Professor Joseph- Henry, of
Washington; Professor John Torry, of New
York; Professor James McClune, of Phila.
delphia;Profeesor Fairman Rogers, of Phila
delphia; Henry Davenport, of Boston; T, S.
Bell, M. D., of Louisville, Kentucky; J. H.
Alexander, of Baltimore; and Jonas R.
McClintock, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The Commission will meet at the Mint; in
Philadelphia, on Monday, February 12.
A FENIAN MEETING.—A. meeting was
held last evening, in the hall on Locust
street above Eighth, for the purpose of
organizing a new circle of the Fenian
Brotherhood. Mr. John Hasson presided,
and Mr. J. Brennan acted as Secretary.
Mr. James Gibbon made •an address, ex
planatory of the difficulties which exist in
the Brotherhood, and was foliated by Mr.
Carlin, of Emmet Circle. The new organi
sationreceived the name of General Sweeney
Circle. Resolutions were adopted, endor
sing the action of the Fenian Senate, and
pledging the support of the Circle to Presi
dent Roberts, Secretary of War,Sweeney,
the Senate, in everything tatt in, their
judgment would further the Fenian cause.
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.—The second
meeting held in observance of the week of
prayer took place yesterday afternoon, at
the First Reformed Dutch Church, Seventh
and Spring Garden streets, of which Rev.
J. H. Suydam is pastor. The subject to
which attention was specially directed, and
for which the prayers were offered at this
meeting, was "The Christian Church; that
its testimony f may be clearer, its faith-
stronger, and its devotedness, litoerality and
zeal enlarged."
(LOBE OF' THE CONTEST.—The Weccacoe
Fire Company carried off the prize fire
hem which was voted for at the fair at St.
Philip's Church. The result at the voting
was as follows:
Weccacm,
Shiftier .
Franklin
Hope Engine,
Moyamensing,
Schuylkill Hese, .
Gas METER Exrnosiox.—Last evening a
gas meter in the 'residence of Mr. Hacker,
Fourth street, below Spruce exploded:with
a loud report. The explosion was caused
by taking ,a light - into the cellar after an
escape of goo through a leak in the pipe,
The floor was .set on fire, and tbe firemen
attended, but their services were .not
required.
NEVADA MININet—THE FRANKLIN; COM
FANS.—Great interest is expressed at this
time in the yield of silver in Nevada. In
another column will be found the adver- '
tisement of "The Franklin Silver Mining
Conipany," whose office is at No. 432;
Chestnut street. The prospects of the com-'
pany are bright, and its interests are in
very able hands. We fommend a careful,
study of its prospectus to al who are in
terested in silver mining.
DEATH OF A DARTMOOR PRISONER.—
William Hirst, Sr., died at his residence,
No.. 210 Christian street, on, the 7th. He,
was in:the 80th yearof his age. The deceased
served in the U. S. Navy in the war of 1812.
While in the Essex he was captured off,
Valparaiso, and became one of the Dart
moor prisoners. His funeral will take Owe
on Friday afternoon, and will be attended,
by the soldiers and seamen of 1812 and the
'members of the Union League.
UNION SEATING PARK.—We call atten
tion to the various advertisements of the
Skating Park at. Fourth and' Diamond
streets. A brass band'is in attendance each
afternoon and evening. To=morrow there
will be a base ball match on skates, and on
Friday the "Aurora Borealis" will be el
hibited during the evening: 'No park has
better accommodations than this one and
none is more popular.
THE SKATING PARK at Twenty-first
street and :Columbia Avenue is one of the
most popular in the city. The accommoda
tions are superb, and the place is extremely
easy of access. We, heartily commend its
attractions to all lovers of this delightful
winter amusement. .
Ac' umiEs AND OPERA SINGERS.—Erse
and endorse only exquisite "Email de Paris" for im
parting to the roughest skin the color, texture and
complexion of polished Ivory. L'Emsd I de Paris is
used as a delicate beautifier for theatre, saloon and ball
room. .Mlle. Vesteall Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lucille
Western, and other ladies recommend it to the profes
sion and public for its efficiency and harmlessness:
Bold LY druggists and dealers in 'toilette ai tides.
FOR DINNER AND EVENING PARTIES.—
ftwetalties in Pule Confections, Bon-Bons Crystalized
Frills, Conards, Yictoriss, Bnaßping 12lee-rets &c.
sTEnchal FF wEctilue.s.
THE TIME TO Buy HOUSE FURNISHING
Day Goons.—We wish this evening to direct the
attention of our readers to an important class of dry
goods, which we believe are more largely purchased at
about the opening of the year than shy other, to wit:
Linens and all kinds of White Goode that are used for
house furnishing purposes. Appreciating the popular
demand for these goods at the opening of the year, the
popular Dry Goods House of Messrs..l C. Strawbridge
Co.i.northeast corner of Market and Eighth streets
now offers one of the largest and most complete stocks
in this department. embracing a magniticeut assort
ment of Marseilles Counterpanes, Bird-Eye Linens
an° Table Tamaeks, Napkins, Pillow Case Linens. et
cetera, all of their own importation, arid In quantities
to suit the most extensive or moderate buyers. Their
orders to furnish hotels and vessels with these articles
have become very numeraus; and their facilities for
catering to these wants, on the most favorable terms,
are not excelled by any other house in the country.
Give them a call.
his. A. L.VANSANT, Ninth and Chestnut,
has an elegant assortment of French Boxes. delicious
Confections, French and American Mixtures, Chocolate
Preparations, and a thousand tempting novelties for
tile holiday 84,880 D.
Fuom tropic flowers, with wondrous art ex
preasea,
"Night-Blooming Cereus," gives a magic zest
To .leashion's todet—of all scent e the nest;
queen of the Perfumes of tbe -Golden Crest."
Phalon et. Son, manufacturers, N.Y. Sold everywhere.
THE SKATING SEAsori.—The skating
mania seems to be on the increase, and the Schuylkill
anti the parks are crowded with male and female
votaries ..f the sport. Home comfort. are fuley enjoyed
after the skaters have tired themselves oat, and we
know of nothing pleasanter than to sit in parlor or
study and thoroughly enjoy the warmth given out by a
fire made from the coal sold by W. W. Alter, No. Sr
North Ninth street.
SEATERS, ATTENTION !
beta Muffler or Fur Gloves!
Get a Muffler or Ntir Gloves !
At a small advance on coat. of
°ABSORB, under the Continental Hutel.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED IN JAN - CART,
—Be charitable to the poor, and be just to your connec
tions. Examine the state of your affairs. and
_prepare
to improve your position by fresh energies. Exercise
in tine weather, and dress warm on the damp, foggy
days. Dress well and economically, and, as a sequence,
buy, your clothing at Charles otokes t Co.'s One price,
under the "ContinentaL"
FIIR HATS FOB SKATERS!
Fur Rats for skaters!
Fur 31uffiers tor skaters!
Fur ..11utliers for skaters!
Skaters' Fur store!
Skaters' Fur store!
Oakford's, Continental HoteL
THE BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL.—
The customers of .Messrs. Rockhill .t Wilson. Nos.
603 and 605 Chestnut street, will find the business der
partment of the firm at Iv o. 36 South Sixth street, the
old rear entrance to their store. Their customer work
will be attended to there as usual, and within a very
few days the firm expect to be in full blast at their
regular old quarters.
Plawo CovEßs, TABLE Coves
and
'WINDOW SHADBEI,
Of every desirable style or color
L E. WA.LRAVEN,
719 Chestnut street, Masonic Hall.
DIARIES! DIARIES ! DIARIES !
DIARIES! DIARIES! DIALR !
_ .
Splendid assortment,embracing everyvariety or style
and price. Fifty different kinds, from 25 cents to fp. •
Manufactured, wholesale and retail, by
_JOHN GLADDLSO & SON,
44 South Fourth street.
SACHET POWDERS.—Delicate perfumery
is an Important article to the toilet of every person of
refined taste, Messrs. Harris & Oliver, at the corner
of Tenth and Chestnut streets , have always on hand
the celebrated Sachet Powders, from the best Fr enck
receipts, whichlnapart a delightful incense to clothing,
gloves, etc.
OPERA CLOAKS, OPERA JACKETS,
OPERA CIRCULARS, With HOODS.
Wn:rra OParts: CLoaxs,
Psarcy COLORED OERRA CLOAKS,
OPRRA Bears of Camel's Hair.
A Large assortment now open at
ELECTRO - SEWER PLATED WARE, beet
quality for family use, and holiday presents. Campbell
di. Davidheiser, 1817 Chestnut street.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATABRIL-L
J. Isaacs, N. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all
diseases apperlaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials , from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine
street, The medical faculty are Invited to accompany
their patients, as he has had no secrets in his practice.
Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examinee
Mon.
New Jersey Matters.
TEE COLD AND THE POOR.-At the last
meeting of the City Council, an appropria
tion was made for the purpose of rendering
assistance to the poor of Camden, and a
committee was authorized to see that the
moneys thus appropriated were properly
distributed. This is a step in the right di
rection. The hearts of the affluent in Cam
den are as humane as those of any other
city, nor are they willing to be behind in
any work of charity; but, the tide of chari
table offerings and contributions . has set so
strongly in favor of sending funds and
other necessaries to India and other uncivi
lized regions, that the destitute and suffer
ing of our own are overlooked. There is
•as much necessity for exhibitions of philan
thropy. among the poor and needy in
our own midst as there is to attempt
to elevate races thousands -of miles
away who are ignorant of the
teachings of Christianity. "Charity," it is
i said, "begins at home," to thosb who do the
greatest amount of good with the worldly
blessings Providence has bestowed upon
them among the poor in their own midst,
should be accorded the greatest praise and
honor. The channels of poverty and dis
tress in Camden are numerous, and call
loudly for humane consideration, and the
council having_this fact • in viety
, very wisely
and thoughtfully took the subject into con
sideration and promptly acted in the mat
ter, But, the extent to which their appro
priation will apply will not cover one-fourth
of the families whose circumstances require
charity. Many of, these families are com
posed of widows and little children, whose
husbands and fathers have been killed in
defence of the national honor, and it does
seem hard that they should be left to suffer
when plenty is 'enjoyed everywhere around
them. What are the churches doing in this
matter?
. 6880
495/7
. 2950
46
34
.
A NOBLE PRospAyr.—The project of
eatablialling a Home for Friendless Chil-
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADE
_
'dren.in Camden was one having for its
aims and purposes objects of the most ,
humane characteristics. Its ineipientmove- '
menus, however, were more in the nature
of experiments, in order to test the liberality
of the citizens towards the support of such
an institution. The experiment has proved
a complete success. Many harmless little
waifs have been protected within its com
fortable walls, and a number of others
through its instrumentality have been pro
vided 'with good and respectable homes. '
The ladies connected with the institution
deserve the, greatest commendation for
the untiring zeal and efforts they have dis
played in perfecting and bringing to suc
cess this. Home. At present the building
they occupy is too small and unsuitable to
accommodate the applications made, and
the Board of. Managers have applied to the
City Council, asking that body to appro
priate to the Houle a lot of ground at Fifth
and Market streets, for the purpose of
erecting thereon a convenient building,
sufficient to meet all the requirements
arising from the constantly increasing num
ber othomeless children who maim appli
cations for admission. The City Council
could perform no more charitable act
than to donate this lot for that pihpose.
CROSSING , ON THE lon.—The ice in the
river above Cooper's Point, is sufficiently
solid to admit of persons crossing, and large
numbers avail themselves of it this morn , .
ing. ' The ferry boats, how,ever, kaep the
channel clear, and experience little difficulty
in making their trips. The Cooper's Point
boats have found it convenient ,to cross
through the canal; in consequence of the
thick ice in the usual line of their crossing
to Vine street.
HANDSOME HoßsEs.;---The Weecacoe Steam
Fire Engine Co. have purchased a beauti
ful and large pair of horses, to be employed
in drawing their apparatus to and from
fires.
MO Market street.
PROCTOR'S,
9W Chestnut street
SOUTHERN RAILBOADS.—A ride over any
Southern road during a storm is ,anything
but a luxury, find puts to test both one's
powers of endurance and his morality.
There is not a road in thEi South that is con
sidered safe fora fall or fast train; conse
quently they are run at half speed, stoppings
are long, and frequent, but so great is the
precaution against accidents that fewer
occur than upon most Northern roads. The
cars are universally worn out, rickety,
leaky affairs, no time being given the com
panies to repair their stock during the past
four years. My trip from Jackson to Mo
bile was during a fearful storm, the del
uging rain penetrating every crack and
cranny, wetting some of the passengers.
During the storm a land-slide occurred a
few miles beyond Corinth, filling up the
track; this was discovered by the engineer,
who had the obstacle removed, and we
made Corinth in safety, and nearly on time.
While the storm was at its height a decayed
tree, standing beside the road, was blown
down, falling across the express car,
smashing it from roof to floor. The tree
was eighteen inches in diameter. Had it
fallen ten seconds later the loss of life
would have been fearful.
The'Mobile and Ohio road is in better
order and better managed than any other
Southern road, but the entire railroad in
terest became so demoralized during the
war that trains can nowhere be run with
any degree of accuracy. Operatives care
little for the interests of their employers
and nothing for the comfort of passengers.
They stop when they please, and as long as
they please, notwithstanding the efforts of
the officers, who, upon the Mobile and Ohio
road, at least, are arduous in their exertions
to effect a thorough reform and to accommo
date passengers. The worst of the matter
is,it is almost impossible to procure suitable,
competent men, and companies are obliged
to put up with what they cannot remedy.—
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
OLD FASHIONED Witkereits.—ln the year
401 the Black Sea was entirely frozen over.
In 763, not only the Black Sea, but the
Straits of Dardanelles were frozen over,
and the snow in some places rose fifty feet
high. In 822, the great rivers of Europe,
the Danube, the Elbe, tee., were frozen so
hard as to bear heavy wagons for a month.
In 860, the Adriatic was frozen. In 991
everything was frozen, the crops entirely
failed, and famine and pestilence closed the
year. In 1067, most of the travelers is
Germany were frozen to death on the roads.
In 1134 the Po was frozen from Cremona to
the sea; the winesacks were burst, and the
trees split by the action of the frost with
immense noise. In 1237, the Danube was
frozen in the bottom. and remained long in
that state. In 1308, the crops failed in Scot
land, and such a famine ensued that the
poor were reduced to feed on grass, and
many perished miserably in thefields. In
1317, the crops wholly failed in Germany;
and wheat, which some years before sold in
England at 6s the quarter, rose to M. In
1368, the wine distributed to the soldiers
was cut with hatchets. The successive
winters of 1422m3.4 were uncommonly
severe. In 1683, it was excessively cold;
most of the homes were killed; and coaches
drove across the river Thames, the ice of
which was eleven inches thick. In 1709,
occurred what was long called "the cold
winter," when the frost penetrated three
yards into the earth. In 1716, booths were
erected on the Thames. In 1744 the strong
est ale in England, exposed to the air, was
covered in less than fifteen minutes with
ice an eighth of an inch thick. In 1809, and
again in 1812, the winters were remarkably
cold. In 1814, there was a fair on the frozen
Thames.
THE CHAUDIERE GOLD FIELDS IN LOWER
CANADA.—If the Provincials are making
but little headway with their commercial
treaties, they seem to find good compensa
tion in he produce and prospects of their
gold mines. The Chaudiere fields are un
questionably the most productive and pro
mising —judging from. the brief period
since they were put in the market—of any.
diggins east of the Alleghenies. If we are
to believe the reports of the lateit scientfic
and practical explorers, the Chaudiere
mines will shortly equal the most fertile
fields of the Pacific. The following is a
portion of a recent• letter (publiehed in the
Montreal Gazette of the 6th) received from
the Lower Canada district bordering on the
River du Loup, a tributary of the Chau
diere : "Three men last week found over
$l,OOO worth of gold on the River du Loup.
They found one very large nugget said to
weigh thirty-three ounces and several
others of a smaller size, and they say that
everything looks favorable. Large parties
of people are working on the veins of
quartz. More than twenty shafts are being
sunk through the quartz with a splendid
show of gold in them. They expect to have
five or six crushing mills next Spring. A
Detroit party is making large preparations
to develop, the mineral wealth of the dis
trict.—.N" Y. Times. •
DEATH OF A PROMINENT MERCHANT.-
says the N.Y. World: Mr. Robert B.Minturn
died very.suddenly at 12 o'clock on Monday
evening, of a paralytic stroke. His decease
was entirely unexpected, as he had been at
his usual post in the counting-house through
out Monday, up to :5 o'clock in the evening,
and did not seem to be other then in his ac
customed condition_ of health. For some
years past, however, he had been compelled
to pay great attention to his diet and general
mode of living it being apprehended that
he was affected with a disease of the heart.
He was in possession of a large and ample
fortune which he employed, to a great ex
tent, in various acts of charity and benevo
lence. He was one of the trustees, of St.
Luke's Hospital, and paid great attention
to his duties in that regard,tuul recently be
stowed a large donation upon this institu
tion for the purnose of enlarging its accom
modations for the reception of incurable
children.
PHIA, WEDNESDAY, JA.NU:
Inn
, .
&Wraith chiesaro.
A
despatch from Chicago says: -An im
mense audience assembled in Crosby's
Opera House to witness the funeral cere
monies of the gallant dead of the Chicago
batteries.' There weranineteen bodies
The meeting was presided over by Charles
Randolph, Esq., President of the .Board of
Trede, and was most eloquently and feel
ingly addressed by the Rev. Dr. Tiffany.
The streets were thronged along the whole
route of theprocession.
*most dangerouti forgery has been dis
coyered. It is supposed that some specimen
checks of Watson irk Hoes, jewelers, which
contain the water mark of the firm, were
obtained from the lithographers and used
forithis purpose. The checks came through
Eastern Ipanks.
botrTHENN LANDS.—From Jackson, Ten
neesee, to Mobile, three hundred and eighty
five miles, the roads run through a gener
ally poor country. The most desirable
lads for farming, generally, are found in
Tennessee particularly in Madison county.
If Cotton bei the sole object, the emigrant
shOuld come further south, into the real
cotton country. In Mississippi and Ala
i
ba a lands can be leased or purchased for
le
than in Tennessee, the prices ranging
fro $3 to $2O per acre, according to quality,
lin rovements and location. Land in Mis-
Bill ippi can now be bought for $lO or $l5 per
acre that five years ago would have brought
$5O. Thebigher priced lands all have, im
prirements upon them, and frequently
buildings cost fully as much. or more, than
is now asked for the whole property. Most
of rlie larger plantations are for sale, in
quantities to snit purchaser& - Even with
the ruinous mode of cultivation .practised
in the South, immense fortunes have been
made in cotton raising, and there is no
reason why northern farmers, with their
n ti
k owledge of agriculture, their known
en rgy and economy, cannot make quite
as much money at the business as the old
cotton lords.
TRACES or TEE WAIL—On every side are
seen the devastating effects of war. Not a
plantation is passed, not a town or city but
shows die ravages of opposing armies. It
will cost fabulous sums to alone replace
the fences destroyed, especially in the
neighborhood of cities. Corinth was the
thatre of so many conflicts that little re
mains of what was the city before the war;
bit with an energy almost unequaled, the
people have commenced rebuilding their
city in earnest, and are progressing at a
rapid rate. It is a most important railroad
connection, one hundred and forty-four
miles from Columbus, three hundred and
twenty-eight from Mobile, and near mid
way between Memphis and Charleston. It
has one or two daily papers, and wholesale
business houses in abundance. South from
Cdrinth the country is very fiat,opening out
into numerous small prairies. The soil
varies greatly, in some places being com
posed of deep black loam, while in others
it is light and sandy; but all of it brings
good cotton. One of the stations reminded
Ent strongly of Southern Illinois; it is
ca led Egypt, and promises to become a
most important point.—Letter from the
SOU th west.
SKATING PARKS.
SKATING ! SKATING 1
ON
Philadelphia
'SKATING PARK,
Thirty-first and Walnut Streets,
The ICE is In splendid condition. Band afternoon
and evening. Open till 10 o'clock and brilliantly illu
minated. SEATEi TO HIRE.
i-logleadmis.sion tickets sold at entrance. It.
Take Market Street ears to Thirty-first and Market,
Superb Skating ! Ice Never Better !
NATIONAL SKATING PARK,
Twenty-first St. and Columbia Avenue.
Thasie This Afternoon and Evening.
SINGLE ADMISSION-- OW. CENTS.
SKATING !
SKATING !
SKATING I
CENTRAL SKATING PARK,
Corner of Fifteenth and Wallace Sts.
• SPLENDID SKATING
ALL DAY AND EVENING.
The Central Park Band will be in attendance After.
noon and Evening.
The Central y
Gas-1 Pa
ight rk Is the only Park brilliantly illti
ndeated b. jas-tf
SKATING! SEATING!! SKATING!!!
HOOD, GLIB, GLASSY, GLORIOUS SKATING.
SUPERBLY EXCELLENT SKATING.
INDESCRIBABLY SPLENDID SKATING.
UNPRECEDENTEDLY SUPERIOR SKATING.
ON UNION PARK,
ON UNION PARK,
FOURTH AND DIAMOND.
FOURTH AND DIAMOND.
ELEGANT BRASS BAND IN ATTENDANCE.
FINE BRASS BAND IN ATTENDANCE.
THIS AFTERNOON: THIS AFTERNOON.
ILLUMINATED THIS EVENING.
ILLUMINATED THIS EVENING. It{
A URORA BOPP 'LIS,
AURORA BOREALIS,
OR NORTHERN LIGHTS,
ON UNION SKATING PARK,
ON UNION SKATING PARK,
FOURTH. AND DIAMOND,
FOURTH AND DIAMOND,
ON FRIDAY EVEN iNG,WEATH_ER PROPITIOUS,
NOVEL,
GRAND
- -
BEAUTIFUL and
own; EOI'S SPECTACLE.
ATHLETIC ON SKATES!
ATHLETIC ON SKATES!
BASE BALL MATCH ON SKATES.
BASE BALL MATCH ON SKATES.
ATULEITIC vs. HAMILTON FIRST IN THE ICY
FIELD.
TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON,
TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON,
AT UNION PARK, FOURTH AND DIAMOND.
AT UNION PARS, FOURTH AND DIAMOND.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6,000 PERSONS. Mt
ELEGANT SAND OF MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE.
`EATING'.
kJ!
MMMI
GOOD GLIB. GLASSY and
GLORIOUS SKATING,
SUPERBLY EXCELLENT SKATING
Es.:DESCREBABLY SPLENDID SKATING,
IflN - PRECEDENTEDLY SUPERIOR SKATING,
ON UNION PARK,
ON UNION PARK,
FOURTH AND DIAMOND,
FOURTH AND DIAMOND,
MUSIC THIS AFTERNOON,
MUSIC THIS AFTERNOON,
ILLUMINATION THIS EVENING.
ILLUMINATION THIS EVENING.
GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE
WORKS -THIB EVENING.
GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE.
WORKS THIS EVENING. jng.til
FLOUR.
LOUR ! FLOUR !I
"Pride of the West." "Masseloom."
"Eagle of ri. Wayne." "Lebanon Choice."
"Lewistown."
- Brooke & Pugh,
Nos. 1731' and 1733 Market Street,
of the above well-known
eatabUshed brands of Flour.
ARY 10, - 1866.
R'rmlwg'
To all plods Of allculemens oar, be luta ni zo oMS
o'clock any evening.
(MOIOIO RUNS AND ATM: lON TICKATB
1..) can be luAllt inammud i
opmms.
0136ESTEIUT street, opposite the Poet Otbie, for
the 11_114111, OEMS kV LI WALNUT and ACLADMILY
OF =KO, an to B o'clock every evening. [WM
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF 2117a10.
LEONARD OBAVER...«- .DIRECTOR.
THIS r (WIDNIISDAY) Ev ENING
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE of the season of the
MARET7FTC . GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
COMPANY.
The last representation by the Company of ,
MEYERBFXR'S GRANDMAS rERWORE.
L'APRICAINE. L'AFRICANE.
L'ARRICAINE. L'AFRICAINE.
The very great expense attending studying and pro
ducing this wonderful Opera must always preclude its
production, save where a number of highly remunera
tive houses may be confidentl - expected. -
L'APRIOAINE Is beyond all cavil
THE MOST POPUYAR OPERA KNOWN TO
• LYRIC FAME.
The following facts within the reach of every musical
critic will evidence it:
L'AFRICAINE has been cast doubly, and presented
every night during the entire season at: both Opera
Houses in London.
L'APRICAINE is cast doubly; and Presented every
evening of the season in Vienna.
L'AFRICAINE is cast doubly, and presented every
evening of the season at BERLIN.
L'AFRICAINE has been steadily: presented at
PARIS three times each week, at both the principal
opera houses, since its original introduction.
L'AFRIOAINF: is at this. time
_playing steadily at
THREE-FOURTHS OP ALL SH.E OPERA HOUSES
OP THE WORLD. ,
EXCURSION TRAINS; 'EXTRA ABENDZUG, en
titled L'AERIUAINE trains, are - daily run from the
cities and towns surrounding the principal cities of its
representation, thronged with multitudes anxious to
witness L'AFRICAINE.
• %ar...CAST 'OP Timoinrii.S.' ,
At-bb city in the world is held to be superior to that
which first. presented It in America, and which sus
tams its arduous rotes to-night. .
bIsLIKA. a Slave....--Signora CABOZZI ZHCCHI,
' Her first appearance Chia season,
INEZ, daughter of Don Diego
Signora EleltiCs_ErfA BOSIBIO,
Her first appearance in Philadelphia;
Anna; an attendant...—. . ----Madame Reichardt.
VASCO DI °ALLA ...sig. .111tANCIf3041. - .MAZZOLINI,
His first appearance this season.
mErusx.o, a Slave_ _...Sig. FERMAN .n.O SELLINL
DON PEDRO..--
.---....Signor ANTONUCCL
GRA.ND SACRitDOTE.LORINL
irrOrriSrToll.
DON A LVAN
DON Di EGO
ORANDRIM._. Signors ,YES.R.ESS7IDA,
DU VERNE, AMBROLI, CONTA,
RINI, VICENZO.
ENQUISITORS.—Signors ALBRECCI, SWICARDI,
BER.NARDOITI, MAcSABRRCCI, WANT.
SALLORQ SOLDIERS. CAVALI ERS. INDIANS,
DOitNAS, AMAZONS, BAYADERES,
_ _ _ _
By the Ladies and Gentlemen of
THE GRAND CHORUS,
and the ladles and gentlemen of
Council Clatanber of the Bingof Portugal. Sentence
of Vasco di Gams.
Scene I—The Garden of the Palace.
Scene 2.—The 'I - pas Tree.
THE MISE EN SCENE, Including the celebrated
ship ,rcene. is from the Few York Academy.
Miro ISSIOD .. - ..DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
Secured seats (for this ocession)
IWO DOLLAR. AND FIFTY c•Trs..
Family Circle SE vENTY- F CENTS
ni phith eatre TWEN•TF-FIVE CENTS.
Sesta may be securea and tickets for all.parta of
the house purchased at the Aearteruy and a.t. Trump•
let's Music Store to-clay.
PUBLISHED BY LOUIS filEYEIt i
1323 Chestnut Street, corner Juniper.
ROBIN ADAIR (Scotch Song to Dame Blanche).
Only correct edition as sung by Mr. Habelmann. So
prano sr Tenor 40 cents: Alto or Baritorie, 40Icents.
eiERENA DB 'HULLING. Soprano or TenoT,oo cents;
Alto or Baritone, SO cents. Dedicated to hir. Babel
mann. One of the most enchanting Songs 9ver coin.
posed. jal.o
NEW CH_EISTHOT STREET THEATER,
Chestnut street above Twelfth .
LEONARD DROVER and WSL E. SMNIir.
Lessees and Managers.
M& E. Resid ent-- Manam a THIRD r
OP
THE St IFFTING BEL t rry .
DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM.
ST PRYING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM.
SL.I.EPING BEAUTY AND rts..r. PHANTOM.
SIVT , • LNG BEAUTY AND TEE PHANTom.
SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM.
FEPING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM.
SLEEPING BEAUTY AND TEE PHANTOM.
SLEEPING BEAUTY AND TEE PHANTOM.
SLPING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Jan. 10, 1666,
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY,
with its powerful cast and the grand
TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
MMR4TIffM ".6 I . R'rftVIIVt7g ;' JVIIIIMa
To comme , ce with Bond=We sPnv.st, onal leggin
oar? Drama, in two acts; entitled
THE PFLANTOM,
In which Miss Icsie Orton, Mr. Frank Marl:Jaunt, air.
W. Lennox, Miss Annie Ward, Mr. J. T... Ward, Mr. F.
Foster. C Levis and other favorites will appear.
ALTERAI 101 s: OF TIME.—For this week bray. the
Doors will open at 6.45, and the Curtain will rise at 7.33.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. Ilth,
EIGHTY-BEYOND GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
when the SLEEPING BEAUTY will be perfOrmed.
Admission to Matinees, cents to all parts of the
Rouse. Children, M cents.
Doors open at 1; curtain to rise at 2.K.
TIT A_LICITT STREET THEATRE,
VW IV. E. cor. NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at PA'
THIRD NIGHT
of the Brilliant Vocalist and Comic Actress,
MRS. JOHN WWII). .•
acknowledged by the press and public as
THE QUEEN OF COMEDY.
First night of John Brougham's Extravaganza of
PO CA-HON-TAB.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Jan. Ph 1.866,
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH. .
Viscount deLi .. Chas. Walcor, Jr
After which Brougham's Extravaganza of
H. R. H. Po- ca-hon-tas
H. J. Pow ha-tan.. ... Chas. Walcot, Jr
To conclucle with — th. langh_able Crunediettabf
UNCLE F00ZT.7 1 % •
Uncle Footle ..lifx. Geo. H. Griffiths
lIII.DAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN WOOD.
N RS. JOHN DRE THEATRE.W'S NEW ARCH t3TREET
MRS. JOHN DREW AS NELLY AP.3IROYD.
LAbT TWO NIGHTS. LOST IN LONDON.
'WEDNESDAY and TRURS.DAT.
LOST IN LONDON.
LOST IN LONDON.
With its Magnificent Scenery, thrilling interest and
great cast.
welly Armroyd Mrs. John Drew
To conclude with the IaJONESugh abIeB AST. piece,
'S
Mr. William Jones .. —..
Robson
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF JOB DREW.
First time—TlLE N wwIWITL.
In active preparation, New Seesea, ,
FORTIINIO AND RIB GDFTEDSERVANTS.
Seats secured six days In advance.
N EW AMERICAN THEATRE,
GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS,
WALNUT street, above 132gbtit.
EVERY EVENING.
And on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons.
STAR EQIIERTRLAN TROUPE.
Last week of the great Pantomime,
OLD DAME TROT AND HER COMICAL CAT.
The celebrated WM. F. WALLETT will shortly.ap
pear.
Look out for the grand Historical Spectacle, the
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
Fifty Horses and one hundred performers.
SICATUNG ! ! I
CONCERT HALL.
CONSTANTLY INCREASING SUCCESS.
SECOND GRAND SERIES. OF SOIREES
DIABOLIQUES OF I
MR. ROBERT HELLER
MIRACLES, MEtLODY, (X)M - F,TtY AND
MYST.EB.Y I
"THE CAGLIOSTRO OF THE NINE T EENTH
CENTURY."
THE, MARVELOUS GOBLIN DRUM
will be Introduced in the first part Of the pro.
gramme.
PRUDENT THALBERG
AND AN
INEBRIATED REMINISCENCE OF FAUST,
in the second •
THE CELEBRATED WOOD MINSTRELS
in the third; and
TEE DAVENPORT CABINET OF PHANTOMS
UN VEILED
in the last part; constituting altogether an I
UNPARALLELED PROGRAMME
OF
MARVEL,
FIIN,
MUSIC, • ,
contuott forma
The Plano used upon the occasion will bethe meg
nificent Steinway Grand Piano Forte, sent expressly
from New York for. Mr. Heller's use at, these enter.
tainmenta.
Admission, SO cents; Reserved Seats. 75 cents.
Beata may be secured three .days in advance. at Chas.
Nir.•A. Trampler's Music store. Ticket once Wen
every day from 9to 4. • •
"Paxton."
AMERICAN. ACADEMY OF ht - usie.
GRAND GYMNASTIC Ft • lITBITION__
TUESDAY ENTEl . lll%,,TanuszY
Reserved seats, 50 cent& beau° them m time, at
Hiumulii.l 4 lD i LEWIS' Gymnasium, corner of
Ninth and Arch, or at 170/ErS, corner or Sixth and
Chestnut. . jas-54
de12.1n3 rPi
aauniosulim:ws."
AL NEWEI 11ZOLlinall
CLECI,MI SEATS
- - .
REICHARDT.
ACTH.
Prison of the Inquisition at Lisbon.
ACT 111.
Interior of the ship "Isabella.'
ACT IV.
Grand Indian Festival.
ACT` v.
TO MORP.OW (Tli utr.sDAY)
LAST NWT/ T BUT TWO,
IL PURITAN'.
FRIDAY —LUCRETLI BORGLA..
PU-CA-HON•TAS
SECOND oRAITD MAT INEE,
-13.ELTUILDA.Ti ',,Tatkruiry la., Jag tS
Apscm‘fßLY BIIIESVINGI6.
SIGNOR B N 2
SIGNOR EL
EVERY NIGHT THIS . at TX o'clock.
MONDAY, WEDNASD,,Y_ AND §ATIIRDAY AP-
_ .
Introducing New Mrneriments, New Wonders,
Conde Scenes in Ventriloquism, and the Learned
Canary Birds. • -
n dmiBSlol3, 25 cents Children, la cents.
Reserved front seats. 50 cents. de1.2.24te
E:MALICIA ORCHESTRA.—PubIic keneambh,
G
every Saturday afternoon at the Musical Farad
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements made
by addressing GEMGE BASTE - BM, agent, /231. Mon
erey street. between Race and Vine. ocHtf
ACADEMY OF TINE ARTS, CEEBSTIIIIT, above
• Tenth street,
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Dent. West'sreat Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED,
Still on exhibition.
df'EITZSVTtat el !akg.E6illl At
tioneers.—Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Conn
for the city and county of Philadelphia, will be sold , at
Public Sale, on TUESDAY, January 30th. -1866. at la
O'clock, Noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol
lowing oescribed property, late of FRANCIS MOR
OA N deceased. viz: )..o I.—Three story brick DWEL
LING, No. 818 CAJtPENTER street. west of Eighth
street. Second Ward—All that lot of ground, with the
three-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on
the south aide of Tadmarsh, or Carpenter streei,l44 feet
west of Eighth street, - Second Ward; containing in
front on Carpenter street 16 feet, and In depth 102 feet:
Bounded on the east by a ldt of ground granted or in
tended to have been granted to. Charles Brown. on the
south by ground now or late of George Goodwin, and
on the west by ground. granted or intended to have
been granted to Robert Thompson.
No. 2—(No 3in Order of Sale)--t FRAME DWEEL
INGS,.4II. MONROE street. between Fourth and .Fifdr.
streets. All those three contiguous' frame mosauager
and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, sit.ata on
the south aide of Plumb. recentlycailed Monroe street,
between Fourth and Fifth streeta, formerly South
wark; containing in front on. Monroe street 18 feet,and
ext•riding in depth 84 feet. Bounded on the - east - 13,7
ground granted to John Saylor, on the south by Pryor a
ground and, on the west by ground of James Me-
G,assin.
- N:11.-1 he improvements are a two-story frame
dwelling, No. 418 Monroe streets with a three-story
frame and '2 two-story frame dwellings in the rear,
forming a court-
No. 3—(N o, 4 in the order ofSaIe.)—TEUREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. No. 8011 CARPENTER street,
with 2 two-story Frame and 2 two story Brick Dwell
ings in the rear, forming a court. All that lot of
ground with three-story brick messuage and 2 two.
story frame messuages thereon erected, situate on the
north side of Carpenter street, 75 feet westward from
Eighth street; containing in front on Carpenter street
20 feet, and extending to depth 90 feet to ground new
or late of eamnel Tudor. Bounded northward by said
ground, eastward by ground of Samuel Tudor. Jr., and
westward by ground granted or intended to have been
granted to Amos 110 n.
N. B. The improvements. are a three Story brick'
dwelling, No. bea (kispenter street, with 2 two-story
frame and 2 three-story brick dwellings in the rear,
forming a court.
No. 4—(No. 5 in the order of Sale).-13 BRICK AND
FRAME DWELLINGS, 824 and 826 CARPENTER
Street. All that lot of ground (composed of two con-,
tignons lots) with 7 brick messnages thereon erected,
situate on the south side of Tidmarsh or Carpenter
sire. t, 178 feet east of Nir th street; containing in front
on Tidma.rsh street 32 feet (ereih lot 16 feet), and ex
tending in depth erg feet. more or less. to ground now
or late of George Goodwin, now of—Woods . Bound
ed on iheesst by ground of Robert Thompson, on the
west by ground now or late of James Brown.
N. 8.-The Improvements are a 231-story brick
dwelling, No. 824 Caree_nter street. with 6 two-story
brick dwellings in the rear, forming a court, and a one
story brick dwelling, with two story brick and frame
dwellings in the rear, forming a court.
No. s—(No. 9 in the Order of Salel-7 DWELLINGS,
No, b 42 ~ , , W A:s;sON street, between Queen and Chris
tau streets. All that lot of ground, with seven mes
suages thereon erected. situate on the west side of
ansnn street, between Queen and Christian streets,
late Southwark: containing in front on Swanson street
40 let t, and is depth on the south Ito. 13-1 feet 10 inghts,
and en the north line 118 feet 6 inches or thereabouts,
being at the back end thereof 33 feet wide. Bounded
on the north by ground ofsernuel Pyle, on the west by
ground of Willi! in Falconer, on the south by ground
ofJohn Wharton.
!Mgaor B4.BELLL,
N. B.—The improvements area two-story brick store
and dwelling, with two-story frame back building, No.
541 Swanson street, with sit two-story frame dwellings
in the rear. forming a court. _ _ _
By the Court, E. A. .MERRICE, Clerk 0. C
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
ja10,17.!.9
CZPEREMPTORY SALE —THOMAS & SONS,
A lletiOneers.—T WO THRFF,- , tzTORY BRICK
DWELLII%GS Nos. 312 and 314 NEW Street, between
Third and Fourth and Race and Vine streets.—Ou.
TUESDAY, January 16th. 1566, at 13 o'clock noon. will
be sold at Public Sale, tritholE reserve, at the PHILA
DELPHIA N GE, the foil owin g described pro
perty , viz: No. L—All that three-story brick messuane
with attics, and lot of ground, situate on the south side
of New street. between Third and Fourth streets, No.
312; containing in front on New street 15 feet 6 inches,
and extending in depth 93 feet more or less. It has gas,
water, &c.
Clear of all incumbrance.
No. that three-story brick messnage and lot
of ground, adjoining the above, of same size and de
cription.
Clear of all incumbrance.
ifgr Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS fi SONS. Auctioneers,
It 139 and 141 South Fourth street
SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE.—One of the
s i r i9 mnstidirable Dwell ing+ In Portico Row, WWI'
e Spruce Street. west of Ninth street. Anplv to
J. H. LLTRTLS di SON, Real Estate Brokers, 4..T3 Wal
nut street.
FOR SALE.—The three-story Brick Residence
tra
with three-story double back buildi Us. and
Innfisbed with every modern convenience. situate
S"ntb Twenty-first streak In excellent order. t
31.6133111:EY & SONS, SOS Walnutstreet.
J A
11U . ,13 A.
This sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'Clor:k noon, wB
nclude—
STOCE.l3.—Particulers to-morrow
VIRGINIA LAED—A tract of 600 anrce, In Rock
ingham county, about 15 miles from the County Town.
Title ncd. la - Sale without Limit.
LOT, IeTH WARD—A lot, America et, below Dau
phin st:eo by 12.13 i feet. Orphans' Court Absolute Sale
—.Estate of James Smart, dec'd.
/UT. PLEAS.AST ST-2 lots Mount Pleasant, near
Minor and Esher sts. 20th Wand. Same Estate,
. - -
No. S. EIGHTH ST—A genteel residence, Bth,
below Fitzwater. at by 72 feet. Eg This is a near pro
p-My, rery trell bu il t; gas heaters, range. Arc. Suitabtes
L
for a awyer. Doctor or Real Estate Agent. tar Imme
diate PO 4 senion. Aar Sale peremptory.
No. 881 N. SECOND IsT—Store and dwelling, above
Brown: !Vs: bn 121 feet. ere - Good business location.
Estate of Daniel Fitter, rlsr'd.
No.loo N. SECOND ST—A lot, by ISO feet to St.,
John st. Has a frame store on 2d st. a brick house In
the middle of the-lot and a frame house on St. John St.
1.70 ground rent. Same Estate.
No. 950 N. SECOND ST—Three story brick dwelling
and lot adjoining. same description. Sam ^ Estate
_...Mrs. John Wood
CANAL BT—Lwo brick houses and the 1. Canal st,
above2d sh leet 2 ir.che3 front by 57 feet de, 2. Same
Fatale.
TAVERN, RICH MOND S'f—A three story brick
tavern stand. known as the "Washington House." No.
ray Richmond st, near Otis st, 40 by 10. feet. Same
Estate.
_ _ _
-
lvo laM RACE ST,-A_ genteel three atory brick re3i
dance, le by 75 feet with the use of an alley leading
Into 17th st. /VW' Larpe saloon:paelor, hot and cold
water. gas &c. Sume.Estate.
No. 219 N. 17TH ST—Three stcry brick dwelling.
above Race 5t 15 by 54 feet, with the use of an alley.
Some Estate.
' No. 2.4 t: FEANE.FORD BOAD—Property above
Huntingdon st, 18 by 74 fret. air A three story brick
and a two story frame dwelling are built thereon.
Execulors' Sole—Estate of Peter IteGraity deed.
No. 216 S. SECOND ST—The valuable three story
brick store and dwelling, 17 feel 8 inches front by 160
feet deep, with the use of alleys into Second and Dock
sts. .E..ecutore Sale—Estate of Henry Kraft deed.
La- Handbills andrun particulars may be obtained at
the ..ducticm Store.
THOMAS BIRCH & sON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
(Pear entrance 1107 hansom street.)
LARGE PRENOH PLATE GLA SLARR.
ON FRIDAY
At the auction store, will be sold—
A number of Elegant Large French Plate Manta
and Pier Mirrors.
FORTES.
Two Superior Rosewood Piano , Fortes.
DENTISTS' INSTRUMENTS.
At 12 o'clock on Friday will be sold a complete set of
Dentists' Instruments.
PAPER CABE.
Also, one Case:for Papers, with 52 drawers.
ER
Businesa TH lNlV E
$5, 000.
o fn ca P ilo ll n g t t il' od. Address fbr
can be largeipV'inoTereeased_n_nt
one week, B. J. T., Box 2508 P.O. . jae.st*
A LADY WOULD WISE A SITUAXION AS
A
GOVEENEsS, to teach Children the rudiments of
the English Language; would take charge of a gentle
man's house, or as a companion to:sLady, wouldthave
no objection to go South or West. Address Emicilto,
BULLETIN OffiCe. Jet 6tBps'.
IXT.A.NTED. — CANVAbSING AGENTS for a First
class LIFE INSURANCE Company, for the OE7
and every County in the State. Apply at the Philadel
phia office of the 'Phtenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Connecticut. No. 247 South Third
street, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock. Liberal
terms offered.
gontB for Delaware wanted.
$1430.000
—Theist= of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, to be lnveated in the purchase
or mortgages of not over $15,000 each. Apply to J. H.
CURTIS & SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 433. Walnut
street.
,t 4
n—FOR SALE—A wecured Gro
405.00tritent of three hundred lars perann
ou property worth over on.ostreet, sout
Chestnut. , Apply to S. H. CURTIS & SON, Real EState
Brokers, 433. Walnut street. ' mega
$7..4000,T, lye°, 000
233 to-Loan on isertgage
4t* - I ' j• Worth Ten } l. • MORRL9,
th Street.'
, . .
/ - 10'PTON AND - 1.124XLq 9A.11. DIVIT of Over! Width'
from one to abr. feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papermakers feittna Sall TWIIIB tbO.
JOHN W. EVE&M.A.I‘ a do.,
No. I.o2,7ones'a Alley,
lUMCIMMENTS.
TERNOONS, at 3 o'clock
REAL ESTATE.
Store, 139 and 141 South Fourth at.
ffn .7 =T7I:TIIM‘
AUCTIONEER. No. tat
WALNUT street.
REAL. ESTATE, G A 7.11' JAN. 17. 1866.
WANTS.
FINANCIAL.
de30.12t rpe