THEAPRISORIVIENT.ANQ CHARGES AGAINST JEFF. DAVIS. _ MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Opinion of the AttorneY General. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The President to-day transmitted to the Senate a message in reply to a resolution calling upon him to inform that body upon what charges Jeffer son Davis is confined, and •why he is not brought to trial. The President incloses reports from the Secretary of War and the Attorney General, and, at the same time invites the attention of the Senate to that portion of his annual message which refere to Congress the ques tion connected with the holding of Circuit Courts of the United States within the dis tricts where their authority has been inter cepted. . WAR DEPARTKENT Jan. 4, 1866.—&r: In reply to the annex e d' Senate resolutions, , passed December 21st, 1865, referred to me by you for report, I have the honor to state, ,First, that Jefferson Davis was captured by United States • troops in the State of Georgia, on or about the .10th. day of May, 1865, and by order of this Department has been and now ia.confined in Fortress Mon roe, to abide such action as may , be taken by the . proper 'authorities of the United States Government. Second. That he has not been. arraigned upon- any indictment or formal charge of crime, but has been indicted for the crime of -high treason by the grandjury of the District of Columbia,which indictment is now,pending in the Supkeme Court of.said - District. He is also charged with the crime of inciting the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and with the minder of Union prisoners of war by starvation, and other barbarous and cruel treatment towards them. . Third. The President deeming it expedi ent that Jefferson Davis should first be put upon his trial, before a competent Court 'and jury, for the crime of treason, he was ad vised by the law officer of the Government that the most proper place for such trial was in the State of Virginia. That State is with in the judicial circuit assigned to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who has held no Court there since the apprehension of Davis, and who declines for an indefinite period to hold any Court there. The matters above stated are, so far as I am informed, the reasons for holding Jeffer son Davis in confinement, and why he has not been put upon trial. Fourth. Besides Jefferson Davis, the fol lowing persons who acted as officers of the rebel goverment, are imprisoned, to wit:— Clement C.Clay,at Fortress Monroe,charged among other things with treason,with com plicity in the murder of Mr. Lincoln, and with organizing bands of pirates, robbers and murderers, in Canada, to burn the cities and ravage the commerce and coasts of loyal States on the British frontier. D. D. Yulee, at Fort Pnlaski,charged with treason while holding a seat in the Senate of the United States, and with plotting to capture the forts and arsenals of the United states, and with inciting war and re bellion against the Government S. R. Mallory, at Fort Lafayette, charged with treason and with organizing and setting on foot piratical expeditions against the United States commerce and marine on the high seas. Other officers of the so-called Confederate Government, ar rested and imprisoned, have been released on parole to abide the action of the Govern ment in reference to their prosecution and trial for alleged offences, on their applica tion for amnesty and pardon. Among these are 5, A. Trenholm, Secretary of the Treas ury; John A. Campbell, Assistant Secretary of War; John H. Reagan, Postmaster Gen eral; R. M. T. Hunter, Senator; Alex. H. Stephens, Vice President, and sundry other persons of less note. EDWIN K. STANTON, Secretary of War. ATTORNEY-GENERALS OFFICH Jan, 4, 1866.—T0 the President--SIR:—I 'have the honor to acknowledge the receipt from you of a copy of the resolution of the Senate of the United States, of date the 21st of Decem ber, 1865. In that resolution the Senate respectfully request to be informed upon what charges and for what reasons Jefferson Davis is still held in confinement, and why he has not been put upon his trial. When the war was at its crisis, Jefferson Davis, the Commander-in-Chief of the army of the insurgents, was taken, prisoner, with other prominent rebels, by the military forces of the United States. Itwas the duty of the military so to take them. The) , have been heretofore and. are yet held as prisoners of war. Though active hostilities have ceased, a state of war still exists of the territory in rebellion. Until peace shall come in fact and in law, they can rightfully be held as prisoners of war. I have ever thought that trials for treason cannot be held before a military tribunal. The civil Courts have alone jurisdiction of -that crime. The questiOn then rises, where and when must the trials thereof be held ? In that clause of the Constitutionmentioned in the resolution of the Senate, it is plainly written that they must be held in the State and District wherein the crime shall have been committed. I know that many per sons of learning and ability entertain the opinion that the Commander-in-Chief of the rebel armies should be regarded as con structionally.present with all the insur gents who prosecuted hostilities and made raids upon the Northern and Southern borders of the loyal States. This doctrine . of constructive presence, carried out to its logical consequence, would make all who had been connected with the rebel armies liable to trial in any State and district into which any portion of these armies had made the slightest incursion. Not being persuaded of the correctness of that opinion, but regarding the doctrine mentioned as if doubtful, constitutionally, I have thought it not proper to advise you to cause criminal proceedings to be insti tuted against Jefferson Davis, or any other insurgent in the States or districts in which they were not actually present during the prosecution of hostilities. Some prominent rebels were personally., present at the invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania, but all or nearly all of them received militaryparoles upon the surrender of the rebel armies. Whilst I think that those paroles are not an ultimate protection for prosecutions for high treason, I have thought that it would be a violation of the - paroles to prosecute those persons for crimes before the political power of the Government has proclaimed that the rebel lion has been suppressed. It follows, from what I have said, that I am of the opinion that Jefferson Davis and others of the insurgents ought to be tried in some one of the States or Districts in which they may be charged. Though active hostilities and flagrant war have not for some time existed between the 'United States and the insurgents, peaceful relations between the Government and the people in the States and districts in rebellion have not yet been fully restored. None of the Jus tices of the Supreme Court have held Cir cuit Courts in those States and districts since actual hostilities ceased. When the courts are open and all laws can be peacefully administered and enforced in those States whose people rebelled against .the Government; when thus peace shall have come in' fact and in law, the persons now held in militarycustody as prisoners of war, and who may not have been tried and con victed for offences against the laws_. of war, #ll he traneferred into die custody of the civil authorities of the proper distiicts. to be tried for - such high crimes and' miatie- - meanors as may be alleged against them. -- I think that it is the plain duty of the Pre sident to cause criminal prosecutions to be instituted before the proper tribunals and at all proper times against some of those who were mainly instrumental in inaugurating and most conspicuous in conducting the late hostilities. 1 should regard it as a direful Calamity, if many whom the sword has spared, the laws should spare also; but I would deem it a more direful calainity if the Executive, in performing his Consti tutional duty of bringing those persons be 'fore the bar of justice , to answer for their crimes, should violate the plain meaning of the Constitution or infringe in the least particular the living' spirit of that instru ment. I have the honor to be, most respectfully, JAMES SPEED, Attorney G-eneral. CITY BULLIETL.N. OUR Sour Housos.--We would advis any person in whose mind there may be a lingering doubt as to the reality of the suffering amongst the poor of this city, to visit one or more of the Soup Houses which have been established in different sections of Philadelphia. Take, for instance, the house owned and kept in operation by the original Society of this kind, known no the "Society for Supplying the Poor with Soup." Our reporter upon visiting this house to-day, found it crowded with hun gry applicants for relief. All colors, ages and sexes were well represented from the old man or woman hardly able to crawl to the'door, down to the child of six years old, or even to the infant in the arms of its ragged mother. We have not space to . describe 1 the sytem that has been adopted to prevent imposition by unworthy persons, bat ;will only say that it appeared to be complete. No.applicant is ever allowed to leave the house without enough soup for at least a day's use, and when ascertained to be' de serving they are also supplied with bread and meal. Although we are not authorized to make any appeal to the public in behalf of this or any other soup society, we take the responsibility of saying that their ex penses must be largely increased by the high price of the material used, which, by the way, is always of the best description, and that any kindly disposed person wish ing to aid the cause of feeding the hungry cannot go amity by sending their contribu tions to any of the soup houses, or what is far better, take it there and judge whether or not it is put to a good use. MACEDON SILVER-MINING COMPANY OF NEVADA.—The first regular monthly meet ing of the Board of Directors of this newly organized and legitimate silver mining company was held in this city on Wednes day evening, at which the following members were present: Adjutant General Russell, of Harrisburg; Judge Casey / of Washington; Major Geary and General T. J. Jordan; Hon. Wm. P. Schell and John Savage, Esqs., of this city; Daniel Peters, Esq., of Trenton; General E. M. Biddle, of Carlisle, and Hon. Allison White, Trea surer. An official copy of the special char ter granted the company by the State Legis lature, and approved by the Governor, was presented to the Board by the President. A telegram from the superintendent of the company's mines, at San Antonio, Nevada, which reached the office of the company in this city, within twelve hours from the time it was forwarded from the telegraph office at Austin City, Nevada, was communicated to the Board, and its highly encouraging tenor was the occasion of much congratula tion. It was the unanimous determination of the board to use the most strenuous , en deavors to secure the neervisary working capital for the erection of reduction-works, and for the more extensive prosecution of work at the mines at the earliest possible date, so that they may be enabled to de clare a liberal dividend before the close of the present year. The principal office of the Company is at 809 Chestnut street, where subscriptions for stock will be re ceived, and full and satisfactory informa tion furnished.—North American. THE NEw BANKING-HOUSE or MIMES. JAY COOKE 4:t. Co.—The opening of the new, splendid and spacious banking-house of Messrs. Jay Cooke ct Co., No. 112 South Third street, is an event in that portion of the city. The firm took possession of their handsome quarters in the early part of the present week and they have the finest banking room in the city. A feature of the concern that is an evidence of the liberality and sound dgment of the members of the firm is the kitchen department in the base ment. There is a handsome dining room where all connected with the establishment take their dinners daily and where gentlemen doing business with the house can be hospitably entertained. There is also a kitchen with a corps of cooks and assistant cooks connected with the dining department, and judging from the indica cations of good cheer,we saw there on the occasion of a recent visit, Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. would be as competent to keep a hotel as they have shown themselves ex pert in the engineering of national loans. The architectural revolution that has been effected in the old quarters of the BuLnErizt is so complete that it is difficult to realize that it is the old spot. The entire interior of the lower portion of the structure has been remodeled, and the metamorphosis has been effected under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Henderson, the builder, in a style that does credit to his mechanical skill and his watchful care. TH.3 SKATING PARKS.—Yesterday was glorious for the skaters. Crowds of men, women and children poured through every avenue to the different parks. The Phila delphia Park, at Thirty-first and Wahlut streets, was deservedly favored, for the ice was like a, sea of glass, without the least roughness. The preparation for skating at this park has been reduced to a perfecti sys tem. Sixteen men, with horses and new in ventions for smoothing ice, are employed day and night. Those who desire good in structors or models in the art of skating, find grace and boldness combined in the brothers Edward and William Van Hook, and they are easily found, for, wherever they are, asaigting others or gyrating for their own amusement, a circle is formed of admiring friends and scholars. Large well heated dressing-rooms, refreshments of all descriptions, a fine band of music and polite attendants make the Philadelphia Park re markably attractive, and the most timid and delicate , soon learn to strike out !with the whirl of gayety and excitement on the SAD CABE OF DROWEING.-MIBS Mary Byram residing on Sellers street, Frank ford, went into the cellar yesterday after noon to put some milk away. She remained longer than was necessary and a searoli was made. In the cellar there is a well about eight feet in depth and in this the body of Miss Byram was found. The body was still warm but all efforts to resuscitate the unfortunate young lady were unamill ing. Miss Byram has been laboring finder temporary derangement for some time. A week or two since she was missed 'from her home, and was then found in the yard between two barrels, almost' froen to death.," Bews DIRECTORS.—The following addi tional elections have occurred: National -Bank of Northern Liberties— Joseph Moore Joseph B. Myers, Charles J. Sutter. Edwin.ll. Fitler, Joshua Lippincott, Joseph W. Miller, James N. Stone, MiChael Baker. Israel Peterson William, Overing ton, AlexarderiM. Fox,' Jacob Riegel,9has. Young. Sixth National Bank—Wilmon Whilldin, Philip 'Fitzpatrick, Samuel- biaisuieray, THE DAILY ILVENING BUL Henry Mak, John'l Welsh; Daniel Baird, - James W. - Earle , Daniel Fost,er; jamas Ballenger. , . National Bank of Commerce.--George Ziegler, John A. Brown, A. E. Borba, S. W, Cannel!, Thomas H. Kirtley, George Trott, George W.;Page, John Thompson,Jno. Rod man Paul, M. D. P.ltllapiLtaqilA. WATER Wouics.—During the year 1865 10,967,569,174 gallons of water were pumped by the several works belong ing to the city.. The quantity pumped in each month of the year was as follows: January, 555,028,4151Ju1y, 1,139,616,737 February, 602,561,910 August, .1,212,932,161 March, 722,204,095 Sept. 1,136,700,957 April, 684,516,646 October, 1,092,158,991 May, 899,211,528 November 900,611,055 June, 1,184,590,347 December, 820,506,612 ` CoNscrEmp MONEY.—Colonel; Thomas, Collector of this port, has received the following communication:from a conscience stricken individual: "William B. Thomas, Esq.—DEAR Sur: Please find enclosed one hundred and forty five "dollars, which I knowingly defrauded the Government of duties at your Custom House. Please place the same in the Trea sury, and thereby relieve the mind of a REPENTANT." Tar, BM:O3AV" SCHOOL SOCIETY.—This association' held its seventy-fifth anniver sary meeting yesterday. The annual report shows that during the past year 33 schools, containing 454 teachers and 3,720 scholars, have been visited and aided by an *Appropriation of books and Reriedicals. The Treasurer reported the receipts to be $1,244 36, and the expenditures SB9S 10, leav ing a balance of $346 26. GRAND SOIREE! GvranesTioirn.—The an nual grand exhibition by the pupils of the gymnasium of Professors ffillebrand and Lewis will take place at the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening next, the'l6th inst. In addition to the usual gymnastic exercises, the programme will be varied by the singing of chormleaby the Turner Saeng erchor. The exhibition will doubtless prove a distinguished success. A BArruyr HONE.—The Philadelphia. Baptist Association has appointed a com mittee to devise a plan for the establishment of a "Baptist Home," where Baptist minis ters and their widows, and, so far as con sistent, members of Baptist churches gene rally, may find a home when overtaken with poverty, age and sickness. GIRARD COLLEGE.—The number of pupils in Girard College on the Ist of January, 1865, was five hundred and sixty-three, and on the Ist of January, 1666, five hundred. During the year fifty-four were bound out, or their indentures canceled, and nine of the pupils are out on trial. THE Ges Wours.—Wm. R. Leeds and Joseph M. Cowell, were yesterday nomi nated for Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works, by a caucus of the 'Union members of Common Council. THE TIME TO BUY HOUSE FURNISHING DRY 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 any other, to wit: Linens and all kinds of NS hite Goods 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. J. C. Strawbridge dt Cc., northeast corner of Market and Eighth streets, now offers one of the largess and most complete stocks In this department, embracing a magnificent assort ment of Marseilles Counterpanes, Bird-Eye Linens and Table Dama•ks, Napkins. Pillow Case Linens. et Cetera, all of their own importation, and in quantities to suit the most extensive or moderate buyers. Their orders to furnish hotels and vessels with these articles have become very numerous; 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. CHARLES STOKES & Co's First-class Ready-made Clothing under the Continental, HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAB HAIR RE- has proved Itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetablecompound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. WILLRESTuRE ()RAY HAIR TOJTS.OR.IOI - COLOR. It will keep the halt from falling Out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus rons and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person. old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RE(XIMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Ihr Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 8., Proprietor:. For sale by all druggists. CHARLES STORES di Co's First—class, Ready-made Clothing under the Continental. SEATERS, ATTENTION ! Get a Muffler or Fur Gloves Get a Muffler or 9'ur Gloves! At amen advance on Cost, of OAKPORD, under the Continental Hotel. CHARLES STOKES dr.. Co's First-class, Beady-made Clothing under the Continental. SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. —ln to-dad's papers we see a special message from President Johnson in reference to the trial of Jefferson Davis and other prominent rebels. The document Is very intereresting, but we are surprised to see that it does not contain any reference to the excellence and cheapness of the coal sold by W. W. Alter, No. a.;. North Ninth street. CHARLES STOKES ct Co's FillitrelnqS, Ready.made Clothing miller the Continental. Fur Hats for skaters! Fur Mufflers ror skaters! Fur Mufflers fpr skaters! Skaters' Fur store! Skaters' Fur store! Oakford's. Continental HoteL • CHARLES STOKE'S & Co's First class, Ready-made Clothing. under the Continental. Splendid aasortment,emnracing every variety ot style and price. Fifty different kinds, from 23 cents to $3. Manufactured, wholesale and retail, by JOHN (MADDING & 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 Cheetnut streets, have always on hand the celebrated Sachet Powders, from the beet French receipts, whickinapart a delightful Incense to clothing, gloves, eta CHARLES STOKE'S CO'S .First-OIaSS, Ready-made Clothing, ender the Continental. ELECTED - SILVER PLATED WARE, beat quality for family use, and holiday presents. Campbell & Davidheb3er, 1.317 Chestnut street. DEAFNESS, BLDIDNESS AND CATABB.EI. J. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases apperlididng to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonial's from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen sale office, No. Me Pine street, The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, es he has bad no secrets in his practice. Ardffcial eyes Inserted. No charge Madefor eziunina . pmmum)Ns , LAST PUBLIC&TIONS. ROANOKE; or, Where Is Utopia. nlptrated. 75 cents. LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL SMEIRI DAN. Illustrated. Price 75 cents ln paper, or el 00 In cloth. THE WM'S SECT. Maas Pardo. AI,LWORTH ABBEY RE . By ßy Mrs. Southworth. sa. • OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens. Price II OD, paper, or $2 50 in cloth; or in two volumes, cloth, with tinted illustrations, $4 00. BED COURT BABM. By Mrs. Wood. Price ti cents. TRAIN'S SPEECH TO TRIO FENIANS. 25 cents. THE LOVER'S TRIALS. By Mrs—Denison. $2. CHARCOAL SKETCHES. By J. O. Neal. Price $2 50. ROSE DOUGLAS,, An Autobraphy. _Price 52, THE LOST By Mrs. Woo Price 50 cents. HMS. GOODFELLOW'S COOKERY BOOK. $2. MILDBKD ABKELL. _By Mrs. Wood. Price V. HIGH LIFE IN WABITTNGTON. Price $2. THE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW. Prissa EH% NIGHTS WITH THE WASHINOTONIANS SS LOVE AND MONEY. Bf J. B. Jones. Price $2. SILENT STRUCK:ME& By Mrs, Ann S.Stephens l THE MATCH MAKER. By Beatrice Betiliolds. C A • Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale,_ _to B. PETERSON & BRoTaucas. No. siz Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. ETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1866. FIIR HATS FOR SKATERS! Pura) COVERS, TABLE COVERS and WINDOW SHADES, Of every desirable style or color. L E. WALRAVEN, 71D Chestnut street, Masonic Hall. DIARIES! DIARIES ! DIARIES ! DIARIES! DLARLES! DIARIES! OPERA CLOAKS, OPERA JACKETS, OPERA CIRCULARS, With HOODS. WHITE OPERA CLOAKS, FANCY COLORED OPERA CLOAKS, OPERA SCARFS of Camel's Hair. A large assortment now open at PROCTOR'S, S's) Chestnut street. F - ATifujg :SA CaVTIOTT,I Send for one of our new and inll.Catalenee, ALL NEN BQColif4 AM AT, rEIVAIWAYi. 141,14 t, " .A.nuSIEMEEMITS Rugars DONT/MENTAL WirM3 =MEUSE'S , tniosai exams TO all Dhoti Of went 'may be had dp. le 1135 O'clock 193 Y smiths. =Watt fiHOICE MEATS AND ADND3BION TIOXEMEI kJ can be had at _ THE PROGRANHE OEFI_OR, , 421 MCENINIIT etre e t opeosite the FOOL Offilk:ig the ARCH, MCESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADEMY OF HMO. up to o'clocit every evening. sent! IAxEmICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LEONARD .DIRECTOR; but two of the LAST NIGHT ' 7 3 GRAND 'TAT:rani' OPERA COMPANY. THIb (Thnn3day) EVENING, Jan. 31,1868. Idrat time in severalyears in this city of BELLINPS GRAND OPERA, 1 I PURITANL I PURITANL i ELVIRA.. ... Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. ''. (Her cast a LORD AI,THUR Sig PPemtnee this season.) MERE.' IRICARDO .Signor HELMET. 1 GIORGIO ... Signor ANTONIICCL i HENRIETTA igmame EICHER. BRUNO • ...Signor REICHARDT. RUN . ' Signor artriaxa. TOMORROW (Friday) Jan. 12. LAST N'IGHT BUT ONE OF THE SEASON. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO THE DLREC, I TOR,LEONARD GROVER, IBy the Grand Italian Opera! Company and the Grand I ' German opera Company. A PROGRAMME OF THE RAREST EXCEL- .-- LIICRUZIA BORGL& Entire. by the GRAND IT A T.irAw OPERA COMPANY, and a GRAND CONCERT by the artists of the _ GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY. Admission ONE LOLLAR AND'FIFTY CENTS. secured 13e5t5...... FIFTY CENTS EXTRA.. • Family Circle FIFTY CENTS. Amphitheatre . TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Seats secured at the Academy and at Trampler's Music Store. TURDY, GRAND FAREWELL MA.TINEIC. AND LAST OPERA .NIGHT OF THE, SEASON. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LEONARD DROVER. SPECIAL EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. SATURDAY, January IS. GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE ET THE GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY. • Flotow's charming and popular Opera. AEARTH A. Lionel THEODORE HAITIMMAN Pinta( et --BEL - NU:LICH STEINECKE Sir '1 estrum— ..... .......... -.—..— JOSEPH WECNLICH High Sheriff.-- ........ . ..OTTO LEHMAN Martha. JOHANNSEN Natcy .3f SOPHIE DZIUBA Archers, Peasants, Ladies and Gentlemen, by the GRAND CHORUS. ALSO, THE GRAND VfottMESSE ACT OF FAUST. Mephistopheles JOSEPH HERMAN'S Admission to all parts of the house, One Dollar. Seats secured without extra charge. It PUBLISHED BY LOUIS MEYER , 1323 Chestnut Street, corner Juniper. ROBIN ADAIR (Scotch Song In Dame Blanche). Only correct edition as sung by Mr. Habeimann. So prano or Tenor, 40 Cents; Alto or Baritone, 90 cents. bERENADE BULLING. Soprano or Tenor,so cents; Alto or Baritone, 50 cents. Dedicated to Mr. Hanel mann. One of the most enchanting Songs ever com posed. jalo 2t NEW CHESTNUT tiTBENT THEATRE, Chestnut street. above Twelfth. LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. SI'N'N, Lessees and Matutgers. enWIL B. -Besid t Manager THIRD WEEK OF THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. ' DOUBLE ATTRACTION. DOUBLE ATTRACTION. SLEEPING BEAUTY A.BD THE PHANTOM. bLE.EPING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE PH ANTON. SLEXPING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM. SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE PHANTOM. BLEEPING BEAUTY AND TILE PHANTOM Will be repented THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Jan. 1866 1 THE SLR rePOZG BEAUTY, with ita powerful cast and toe grand TBA.NSFORMATION SCENE. MISS JOSH& ORTON as the BLEEPING BEAUTY. To commerce with Boucicault's sensational legen dary Drama, In THE entitled PHANTOM, In which Miss Jade Orton Mr. Frank Meriannt, Mr. Walter Le/mos , MISS Annie Ward, W. C Lewis, I. T. Ward, F.Foster, and other favorites will appear. ALTERATION OF TIME. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY the doors will open at 6.43, and the Curtain will rise at 7.20. IN ACTIVE PREPARATION THE NAUTICAL RED RIVER On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jan.l3th, EIGHTY-SECOND GRAND FAMILY NLATLNEB, when the ST:Pv LNG BEAUTY will be performed. Admission to the 11,. Irmo. m cents to all parts of the Home. Children, 3J cents. Doors open at 1; curtain to rise at WALNUT STREET THEATRE. V N. E. cor. NINTH and WALNUT, Begins GLORIOUS TRIUMPH. OF JOHN" WOOD, acknowledged by the press and public as THE QUEEN OF COM-MItY AND SONG. Mrs. Wood will repeat her g• eat impersocuation of ANNE BRACEGIRDLE. second night.of the elegant. Comedy of AN ACIRESS BY DAYLIGHT. THIS (Thursday)_EyENLNG,Jan.ll. 1665, A PRETTY P.CE OF BUSINESS. Dr. Lance10L.......... _. ...M.r. Chas. Walcot, Jr To be followed by theelegant comedy of AN AC/RESS BY DAYLIGHT. Anne John Wood '/o conclude with theILEBOD laughable Barletta of SOY ELSE. Minnie, with Songs _.Mrs. John Wood FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF — las. JOHN WOOD. T t IES. JOHN D : S 'NEW ARM /STREET THEATRE. MRS. JOHN DREW AS N - Fr.t T AR-ALROYD. LAbT NIGHT. LOST IN LONDON. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Jan. 11, LOST IN LONDON. LOST IN LONDON. With Its Magnificent Scenery, thrilling interest and great east. telly A rmroyd Mni. John Drew To conclude with the laughable piece, JONES'S BABY. Mr. William Jones._...— OF Stuart Robson FRIDAY—BENEFIT MRS. JOHN DREW. First time—THE NEEDFUL. In active preparation, New Scenes dtc , FORTUNIO AND 1118 adv ance. SERVANTS. Beata secured six days in NNW AMERICAN TEMA. t GRAND NATION2RCUE, WALNUT street, above Eighth. EVERY EVIENENG. And on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. STAR EQUESTRIAN TROUPE. Last week of the great Pantomime OLD DAME TROT AND HER 0011 • CA_L CAT. The celebrated VELE. 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. CONCERT HALL. • CONSTANTLY INCREASING SUCCESS. SECOND GRAND bERIEs OF SOIREFs DLABOLIQUES OF MR. ROBERT HELLER MIRACLES, MELODY COMEDY AND MYST, Hy "THE CAGLIOSTRO OF THE NINETEENTH 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 THE DAVENPORT CABINET OF PHANTOMS uNvarri in the last part; constituting altogether an MiPdt RA LT,FLED PROGRAMME Os, MARVEL, N, FU MUSIC, AND COMMON SENSE. The Piano used upon the occasion will be the meg niflcent Steinway Grand Piano Forte, sent eapress iy from New York for Mr. Heller's use at these enter tainments. Admission, 50 cents; Reserved Seats. 75 cents. Seats may be secured three days in advance at Chas. W. A. Trunapler's Music Store. Ticket Office open every day from 9 tO 4. SECOND GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, January Is. JaStf AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND GYMNASTIC ExxrIBITION, TUESDAY EVENING, January 16 1566. Reserved seats, 50 Cents . Secure them in time, at RILLERRAND & LEWIS' Gymnasium, corner of Ninth and Arch, or at PUGH'S, corner of Sixth and Chestnut. 185-61 O.I3.OIELESTRA.—PtibIic Iteheareala G every Saturday afternoon at the Mai/teal Fund Rau, at half-pant three o'clock. Rogaiglimmulta made by addreaddic GEORGE BASTERT, agent, Mt Mon• erey atreet. between Race and Vine. °Mt: ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNIIT, above jiTenth street, Open from 9A. M. till P. M. Beal. West's great Picture of e BTST M.TECTED, Still on exhibition. . J0144$ COPARTNERSHIPS. TRPIINDRBSIONSD have this day formed a CO ARTNERSHIP for the transaction of the Wholesale Coal business, at No. 20 Walnut street. The name of the firm will be J. R. & W. TOMLIN SON. .7. R. TOMLINSON, WM. TOMLINSON. PECILADELPHIA , JAIL 10. 1866.- I jall-ets 10 - EWBAISIER -600 b °zee Bunch sad Layeeltabstn .1.1 000 boxes Veltman. Raisins, 100 mats Seedless BALSIXIS fbr sale py B, BIIBBMI, * 00.,116 Souttk Wittig' eke% • • SKATING PAKHEI. SKATING'!`SKATING ! S.KATI..NG PARK ,, Thirty-first and Walnut I Streets. ICE SPLENDID. Open till 10 o'clock and brilliantly ilimnins Washin__gton H I RE. rnoon and Evening. SKATES TO Single admission tickets sold at entrance. Take Market Street Cars 14 Thirty-first street. Good Plank Walk to Park. A select and larce party on the Parlr_niglitly. .A display of FIEEWORtrFt THIS It Superb skating I Ice Never Better ! NATIONAL SKATING PARK, Twenty-first St. and Columbia Avenue. Music This Afternoon and Evening. SINGLE ADMIRSION Uti]..---L.25 CENTS. SKATING ! SKATING ! SKATING CENTRAL SKATING P.ALHK, Corner of Fifteenth and Wallace Ste. SPLENDID SKATING ALL DAY AND EVENANG. The Central Park Band will be in attendance After.: noon and Evening. The Central Park Is the only Park brilliantly mlnated by Gas-light. jas-If Director SKATING ! SEATING !! SKATING !!! GOOD, GLIB. GLASSY and , GLORIOUS SEATING,'SUPERBLY EXCELLENT SKATING. INDESCRIBABLY SPLENDID SKATING UNPRECEDENTEDLY SUPERIOR SKAI 4 ING, ON UNION PARK, ON UNION PARK, FOURTH AND DIAMOND, FOURTH AND DIAMOND, MTISIC THIS AFTERNOON, MUSIC Taw AFTERNOON, ILLUMINATION THIS EVENING. ILL/JILL - NATION THIS EVENING. GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS THIS EVENING. GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS THIS EVENING. Ja&tri HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS ta n v ti rpso uvced, Si m m h e e - m rom amp Effi e c xp n a me nd , an Re. liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be made In using them: so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the will always render sa highest cwtion. commendation from all, and tk No, Ce_nts. 1, Cures FEVERS,Congestion, Dillammatiou---23 2. WORMEI, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic.--._.25 3, " CRYING-COLIC, or Teething of infants...-25 4, " DIARRIECEA of children or adults 5, " DYSE,NTERY, Griping, Bilious 25 6, " CB OLPRA MORBUS, Nausea, Vomng-25 7, " COL - GEIS, Colds, Bronchitis.- . —25 5, "- NEURALGIA., Toothache, Faneaclte.—..-2.5 16, rt A4DACELE, Sick Headache, Vertigo...—.2s to, " DYSP R EPI , 4., Bilious Stomach. -- —25 11, " SUPP 4 y‘n, or painful 12, " BITES, too profuse Periods.-_--ffi I.t " CROUP, Con difficult Breathing 14, " bALT SHEpelas Ekuptions-- ra 15, " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains---,25 16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agnes—...so 17, " PIT Vl4l3lind or bleeding 35 18„ " OPIITHALM - Y, and sore or weak Eyes_ .80 is. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, W EC, " WHOOPG COUGH, violent CiOugha.—...so 21, " ASTHMA, oppried R-sathing.. —SO " EAR DIS l4- 4e np A rmisalredßearing.-513 23, " SCROFULA.. Glands, Svrellb,gs _Bs 24, " GENERAL D Y, Physical Weak- " DROPSY and scantySecietions-- ——5 B 2s, " SEA-SICRNFs.s. sickness from rkling_...so 27, " KIDNEY Di gRASE. Gravel.. 28, " N . /OVMM DEBILITY, involuntarTnia. SORE MOUTH, Canicer--------80 80, "lititAßY Incontinence, wetting 81, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Siptasaut......—,so " SUFFERUCGS at change of 11113. , ----$1 00 33, " EPILEPSY Sm , •3 B. Vltzne Dance.— 03 14. " DIPELTHERL& elctrio.e.A Sore Thr00r..—..._50-5o FAMILY CA SFQ SS vials. morocco case., and book's-- ----lin 00 m large vials, in morocco, and book-2-1-- 6 Ce M largo vials, plain case and 500 15 boxes (Nos. 1 tc vm 4 3o yand S 00 'AMY EIPITZTI637 Mahogany oases, 10 vials- 00 Single vials, with 1 00 sk These Remedies, by the case or single box, sent to any part of the country, by mall or exp tree of • on ret:el •t of thp 'rice. Address _ _ !-'9 l _ • HOMO;OPA4BSO biEDICIRE COMPANY, Office and Depot, NO 58e1.13roadry, New York. Dr. HMEPEEMYB conanlted • .l l at his office personally or by letter, as above, for all nun= of dl. ease. DYOTT & CO., JOHNSON, HOLLOWAYCOW DEN, T. B CA.LLED.4 `DE:B. and AMMEOSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. 131.74.h.a.-• • FLOUR ! FLOUR!! "Pride of the West." "laosseltaan." "Eagle of Ft. Wayne." "Lebanon Choice." "LewtstoWl Brooke & Pugh, Nos. 1731 and 1733 Markot Street, SOLE RECEIVERS of the above wellknown and established brands of Flour. del2-lm rpf ESALI,In!!4 THOMAS at SONS, AUCTIONEERS, Nos. L 99 and 141 South Fourth street ba li le N. E. corner Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANO, MECHANICAL ORGAN, MIRRORS, E FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS. ELEGANT WINDOW CTR TAINS, FINE CUT GLAtSWARE, HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS. HORSES, CARRIAGILS, HARNESS. to.. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MOR,NIENG, JAN. 17, At 10 o'clock. at the B. E. corner Eigh eenth and Chestnut streets, by catalogue. the handsome drawing room, dining room and chamber furniture, grand piano forte, by Chickering; mechanical organ, 16 bar rels, fine French plate mantel and pier mirror, fine oil paintings, handsomely framed; elegant brocatelle window curtains, fine French china, firae cut glass ware, handsome Brussels and velvet carpets, pair su perior carriage horses, carriages. double ' and single harness—gold and silver mountings; robes; bas; eleigh bells, 25 tons coal, ctc. May be examined the day previous to sale, between 10 and 2 o'clock. The horses, carriages, &c., will be sold at 3 o'clock precisely. JAMBS A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER. No. 123 WALNUT street. - - STOCKS. ON VTEDNES.DAY, JAN. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange -50 shares stock Steubenville and Indiana Railroad (Reorganized Stock). 2000 shares Stock Shafton Cclal Co. REM.. EISTATE. I o4IPUBLIC SALE.-TAMES A. 'FREEMAN, Auctioneer.-3,100 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, e line of the Erie Railway, Clinton county, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, January Slat, 1866, atl 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Philei:mini:lla Exchange, the following described Real Estate, viz: No.l. A tract of 435 acres, Samuel Scott,,l warrantee, reen township, Clinton county. Pennsylvania; Wear the town of Logansville, on the branchee of White Deer Creek. No. 2. A tract of 427 acres, John Hays ,I warrantee, near the Down Fishing- Creek, 4 miles from Logans villa, Clinton county. No. 3. A tract of 233 . acres, Robert Orr -- warantee, Logan township, Clinton county. ~, ls, o. 4. A tract of 150 acres, T. T. Abrams warrantee, in Chapman township, Clinton county. No. 5. A tract of 12.3 acres, Smith and White, war. rantees, on Beach, Creek, - Beach Creek township, Clinton county. No. 6 and 7. A tract Of MO acres, William P. Prady, warantee, and another of 400 acres, William Stauman, warantee. on Elk. Creek, Green township, Clinton county. near Logansville. No. B. A tract of 1,274 acres, Leidy township, Clinton county, Pennsylvania. No. 9,10 and R. A tract of 160 acres. l i t eorge Fox, warantee. on the public road, about 8 nes from Washington Furnace, also one of, a2O es, George Ritter, warrantee, and one of MO acres, JosePla Fearon, warantee near Fishing Creekiabout .15,; . miles from 'Washington Furnace, Clinton county, Pennsylvania. N. P.—These lands are all believed to beat at value. They are partlyta beat y upon the line qt the Phi laid and. Brieß. 8., and the remainder are tear ante. they : are heavily timbered with the best kind of li er• Phut; copies of the Survey, as on the ClOunty Maps or Clinton county, may be examined at the Auction Store. .air Only one hablhepurchasemoney is required. .' sir pi , to be pg.ll._on each tract, at the Wile OfBale. JA.B. T.s 4, FREEMAN, Auctioneer. jall,/8,2,,S . _ Moro, 12E Wahlilt street. FLOUTS. "Paxtonl" .-REAL ESTATE. 11nEXECUTORS' SALE —Estate of.JOILROPAT, deceased , -JAXUS - A.-PREEhfAN, Auctioneer.— er aethority contained In the will of the late John. Gest, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, January 81st, 1568, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate. viz: No. I—THREESTORY BRICK DWBLL. MG, N 0.244 South ELEVENTH street. All that cer tain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, on the west side of -Eleventh street. 250 feet" northward from Spruce street; containing in front oh Eleventh street 16 feet 8 inches, and It depth 66 feet. Sabject to a yearly ground rent of fee% pRr annum. NO 2.—Two-story Brick HOUSE, No. 618 PINE street. All that certain two-story brick messuaga and lot of ground,on the south side of Plne street, No. 618; containing in front on Pine street about 15 feet, and in depth about 100 feet, (lees a strip of ground within 7 feet or thereabouts. from the southeast corner of the lot, containing 23‘ feet In width, by 89 feet In length, held by salter. Subject to the paymeht of p , o per annum, part of an apportioned ground rent of 8 , 18 per annum. al,ro, a lot of ground, in the rear of and adjoining the said described lot, situated on the north side of Minster street, and containing in front on said Min ster street 20 ieet, and in depth 40 feet. Also, the right and privilege of a passage way left open for the tse of said premises, extending eastward across the adjoining lot, and thence northward into Pine street. Occupancy next October. Aar ?he above will be sold as one property.being 11 feet reelt on ep Pine street. 20 feet on Minster street. and 140 de. No. 3—TWO.STOEY . FRAME BAKERY; 1238 Frankford road. All that certain two-story frame messuage and brick bake house or kitchen; and brick and stone bake oven in the rear. and -lot or piece of ground on the west side of the Frankfork road.. 1026 feet northward from Otter street: containing its front on Frankford road 18 feat; more or less, (inclu ding one-half of an alley, between this and the next describtd premises, extending into said Frankford road,) and in depth at right angles with Frankford road 100 feet. O. 4—TWO-STORY FRANCE 31 - ESSUAGES, 124 S FRANRFORD ROAD. All that certain two-story frame mesanage and lot of ground, on the west aide of the Frankford road, loos northward from Otter street, containing in front on Fninkford road 18 feet, more or less. including one-half of an alley way left open be tween this and the laic described premises, extending into said Frankford r ad, and in depth westward 109 feet. No. S—FRAME HOUSES. 1102 LOCUST STREET. All that certain two-story frame messuage and bake oven, wood yard and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Locust street and west aide of Prosperous alley, between 7 , leventh and Twelfth streets: contain ing in front on Locust street 20 feet,and extending in depth southward +along Prosperous alley about 80 feet 4 inches. Excepting however the two frame messuages situated on said Prosperous alley, reserved to Henry Mulhall, his heirs and assigns (now Patrick Tiernan), w•th the privilege of the ground on which they stand for the same or other houses, and the right of way in the rear thereof. to the privy erected on said lot. Subject to a ground rent of $lO per annum. firif. Ito to be paid on each at the time of sale: By order of Executors. . . JAMES A, FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store 4.V. Walnut street. jail 18 25 EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE 2 Estate of CHARLES \WRIGHT, dec'cL—JAMES A. ' N, Auctioneer,—Under authority con tained in the will of the late CHARLES WRIGHT, deceased, on WEDNESDAY. January 24th, 1856, at 12 o,clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate, viz: No. I.—VALUABLE BAKERY STAND AND DWELLING, 1.5.5 GERMAIVPOWN ROAD that lot of ground, with the three-story building and three story back buildings thereon erected, bakehouse and oven new and complete, 15 feet tront on the east side of the Germantown road, and extending in depth east ward on north line it* feet. and on south line sl feet. AB - :SW may remain if desired. A Aft E TAVERN STAND AND DWELLING, 1633 North SECOND street. All that lot of ground with toe three-story brica tavern and dwelling, with frame back building and complete bake house and oven in the cellar; 16 feet front on Second street' and 124 feet deep to Palethorp street'. ,Subject to a yearly monad rent of $36 perannans. No „3.—TWO DWELI.UVGS. 152.3 and 15M CAD WAL.e. DER street. All that lot of ground with two three.story brick dwellings, with two-story brick back buildings thereon erected, 30 feet front on Cadwalader street, and 70 feet deep. tfgrSubject to avearly ground rent of $37 50 per annum. Oar TO be sold together. No. 4.—TWO BRICK DWELLECGS, Nos 1522 and 1521 Bodine street_ All that lot of ground with the two three-story brick ocvellings thereon erected, con taining 32 feet front; 53 feet deep on north line, and 45 eel deep on south line. Subject to a ground rent of ;24 . per annum. tar To be sold together. 70. S.—TWO DWELLINGS, with large vacant lot of ground. No. 1533 Germantown road. 411 that lot of ground with the two three-story brick dwellings there on erected, containing 29 feet front on Germantown road, above Jefferson street, No. I=l. and 100 feet deep. Subject to a ground rent of $llO. Ma - To be sold to gether. COY (So to be paid on each, at the time of sale. By order of WILLIAM B. WBIGHT,I . Ex tors. eca J. T. MORRISON, 4 JAMB A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store. •I'Ll Walnut street. IC SALE—JAIL ES A. FREEMAN. _AttI'IONFt.R—GENTEEL R.I3:3IDENCB, No. 1.52 S POPLA it Street. On WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24th, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate, yiz All that neat modern three-story brick residence, with two) story back building and lot of ground situate on the south side of Poplar street, 69 tees east of sixteenth street, No. 1523 the lot con taining In front on Poplar street as feet, and extending in depth 90 feet to Lex street, a 20-feet street. j rld has recently been put in good repair: has pas,bath, hot and cold water, furnacea, wide halls, aide yard, with abundance of thus and shrubbery, Sr. "fir 93,500 may remain on mortgage. Lmmediate pmeasion. Clear ef inc um . brauce. 116 r May be examined at any time; key at No. me. tau 4200 to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREIMAN, Auctioneer. Store 422 Walnut street. INPEREMPTORY SALE—ONAMES ACCOUNT OF A FORMER PURCASER—J A. FREE- N, Auctioneer. PROPERTY, No.".'"N Lombard street, with houses in the rear.on WEDNESDAY. January 24th, 1866 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, on account of a former purchaser. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described real estate. vir. A lot of ground situate on the south side of Lombard street, Isis feet Prom the east side of Eighth street, 20 by 16 feet to Cullen street. Jul' On the above lot ate erected, a four-story brick building, No. 72.6 Lombard street; 3 two-story frame tnaidings in the rear of the same, and one three-story brick buildingfronting on Cullen street. AO- Subject to two ground rents, one of $3O, and one of 1/:'3 Ss per ga - Sale peremptory on account of a former purchaser. Title unquestionable. 1 / 1 00 to be paid at the time of sale. JAMESA, FRF-EMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. PociPUBLIC BALE.—JA ..AIMEi A. FREE3fAN, Auctioneer. HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Tulpo -en street, Germantown. On WEDNESDAY", Jan. 31st, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate, clz—A id that certain lot or ground, with the handsome three-story pointed stone residence thereon erected, situate on the west side of Tulpohocken street, between Adams and Green streets, Germantown. The tot is 37,?. by 216 fret deep, the house IS 22 by 30 feet, trith back buildings 16 by 4-4 feet: Parlor, yestibn/e, hall. dining room and kitchen on the first floor: Gliam hers in the second and third stories bath room, water closet ate. The sealls are painted. the ceilings high, with tin r - 661, the best material haring been used in the con struetion: Carriage-house on the rear of the lot. ,ear „ 4 .5,500 may remain irdesired. 'RCN to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. P 411,18,25 Store 4.22 Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SALT' —Estate of wrr, LIAM TOWELL, deceased.- JAMES A. FREE- Auctioneer.—Threestory BRICK HOUSE, WASHINGTON street, below Third.—Under autho rity of the Orphans' Court, for the City and County of' Philadelphia. On WEDNESDAY. January 81st, 1866, at 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate, late the property of William Towell, deceased, viz : A three-story brick house and let, on the mouth aide of Washington street. 69 feet east of Third street, being 15 feet front on Washington street, and extend ing in depth on the west line at feet 9 inches, and on the east line 14 feet 4 inches to Prime street. Oa - .5O to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, EDWIN A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. 0. CATHARINE RICHAIi DS, AdmVx. JAMI A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. jell 18,25 r'xivel7TOßS SALE—Estate of ISABELLA. IM ALLEN. Decee.sed.—JAMEY A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, No. =. RICHMOND Street.—On WED ESDAY. January 24th„ 1566, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPH EX CHANSE, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Isabella Allen, deceased, viz: all that, certain three-story brick messuage, and two-story frame house in the rear, with the lot of ground, on the- S. E. aide of Richmond street, 151 feet north of Mont gomery avenue, in the Nineteenth Ward; containing In front 20 feet, and in depth 100 feet to a 20 feet street. oar gioo to be paid at the time of sale. By order of Executor. JAMBS A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. N.q. REAL ESTATE —JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anctioneer,—DENTE L RESIDENCE, No. 126 enth street. On WEDNESDAY, January 24th, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelohla Exchange , the following described Real Estate, viz: All that,:lot of ground with the three story brick dwelling, and two-story brick back build ings thereon erected, on the west side of Tenth street, above Wood. Ne. =6; containing in front 16 feet, and 80 feet in depth to an alley leading into Wood street. House has fOlcling doors, gas introduced, barkhotsse,sOc. SnlaJect to gas ground rePti per annum, arm& cash. sre Occupancy with the deed. Aar $5O to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. giMISSOURI AND VIRGIN.7.A. LANDS-- For eale at low figures and on easy terms.- 18,000 Acres In Upshur county, Va. 1,40 " in Ripley county, Mo. 680 " in Cass countY, Mo. • 920 In Cass county, 111. Apply to 'BENJAMIN F. ILOOD, Attorney-at•LaW. Jail-th-s.tu-6t/ 614 Chestnut street. WANTS. i t LADY WOULD WISE A SITUATION Afg A GOVERNESS, to teach Children the rudiments of the English Language: would take charge of a g dr man's house, or as a companion to;aLady, woul aye no objection to go South or West. r Address EMI 11.0, BULLETIN Office. UTANTED.—UANVASSING AGENTS fOr a Fin& 11' class LIFE INSURANCE Company, for the Olt, and every County In the State. " Apply at the Phibidet. phia office of the Phoenix Mutual Life 'lnsurance Cons. parry of Hartford, Connecticut. No. 247 South Thin* street, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock. Liberal terms offered. Agents fgr Dela Ware warded. de3o 12,t rp4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers