BIIJSIMMS NOTIOBS. WILAT A ALM A NAC SAYS. By the Almanacs we're told That In this month's third week 'Mmes. another snap of cold, Enough to make you squeak; And, If it should be like the last, it well may bid us stand aghast, , . At any rate, keep your eyes wide, -And, for the threatened hour,: Such a thick overcoat provide .As comes but from the Tower. ONNW, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. TOWER HALL, No. 518 Market Street, BENNETT a CO. jar .Prices greatly reduced to suit the times. Sir do& sold at lower prices than for several years. TELE PEOPLE AIM STILL MOVING TO THE "STAR," ^They come as the winds come when forests are rended, !hey come as the waves dome when navies are stranded." WELL, LET THEM COME! We are prepared to receive, 4o surround and encompass them with our FMB EASHIONABLE CLOTILNG. OwEng to the arrangements *Mien we have made with the :insurance ampanies (a large portion of our goods having been slightly damaged by water, on the occasion of the late destructive lire), we are now closing out our entire stock of TIME FASHIONA BLE CLOTHING, REGARDLESS OE COST. STAR CLOTBDi EMPORIUM, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE ELITE, PERRY & CO. Saturday evening open until 10 o'clock, Jae-61 A NOTED CLERGYMAN AND PUBLIC LEC TURER says of "Brawn's Bronchial Trtiches:" "In all nay lecturing tours; I put Troches into my carpet bag se regularly as Ide lectures or linen." Public speakers vocalists, and all others who exercise the voice, should never fail of using the Troches. They surpass another preparations in clearing and strengthening the voice, removit g hoarseness, allaying irritation of the throat, and as a cough remedy are pre.evntninently the best. CRESSON'S GAB REGULATORS, Invented by DB. CHARLES M. CRFSsON, (Late Managing Engineer Philadelphia Gas Worke) Mannutetured by the AMERICAN METER COM PANY, in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and Li sale, wholesale and retail, by FAIRBANKS & EWING, It MASONIC HALL, 71.5 CICESTNIJT street. STEIN WAY &SONS' PI Are acknowledged the beg instru- 1 1 =nits in Europe as well as Ameriph. The following letter from the great Artist and Uoruposer. Alex. Drey achock (Pianist of the Emperor Of Russia), speaks for itself: [Translation.] "ST. PETH213,83317/36, Sept. 29, 1565.—Messrs. &einway 13km.i: I cannot refrain from expressing to you my un disguised admiration of your, In every respect, match less grand Pianos (which I used at my last concert in Brunswick) and desire nothing in the world so much as to be alke to perform upon one of those master pieces hem. Send me therefore , care of Johann David Hoerle dr. Co., in ist. Petersburg, one of your Concert Grand Pianos, of course at the moderate artist's price. and inform me, without delay, In which manner I can best remit the purchase money to you. Respectfully yours, ALEXANDER DREYSCROCK." Under European news, from the New York Weekly Review, we read: "H. YON BULOW (the greatest performer now living), gave a series of concerts in Bertin (Prussia), and played on a &eay Piano, one f the most magnificent instruments ever heard in Germany " From Miss FANNY REED, in Boston, we learn that FRANZ LISZT (the king of pianists), frequently accompanied her on a Steinway Piano in Rome (Italy), and was in ecstasies aboet its superiority over all others. ALFRED JAELL, G. SATTER, and others use them also whenever they can be procured. The demand for these Pianos, so popular here has Increaser so much in Europe that Steinway et Sons arenot able to supply one-half of the home demand. in Philadelphia for sale only, at dels BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut st. CHICKERING GRAND PIANOS. tiEMI-GRAND PIANOS! SQUARE GRAND PIANOS! Are known to be the most perfect and permanent In struments in America and Europe. - In Grand and Musical Tons and in all respects of delicate and enduring mechanism, it Is entirely con ceded by the GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO, And ALL DISCRIMINATING MUSICAL AMA TEURS, that THE OHICRERING PIANOS ARE FIRST On both sides of the Atlantic. NEW WA REROOMS, 9t4 CrIESTNUT street. W. H. DUTTON. 3:19-tn.th,s.tfl r, REEICIDS & SCHMIDT, Piano Manufacturers. 11 A. fine assortment of our drst-class Instruments, of superior tone and finish, on hand. Full guarantee an moderate prices. Ware Rooms. No. 46 'North THIRD street. nOll-s,tu,th-3m2 MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRE3 @YiCENT SCALE OVERRTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal arid Highest Awards in America received. SLEW DEONS AND SECOND-RAND PIANOS. 1925_1v,a,mArc/i Warerooms, 722 Arch et., below 6th vEN ING B ULIETIN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1866 MURDERS AND JURIES. Although we were in possession of the principal particulars of the German town murder some days since, we refrained from making them public until very recently, in deference to the views and wishes of the legal authorities, and we only published them finally when they were gradually leaking out in a mutilated shape and doing all the damage they could do if the authorities :were correct in their views, and doing no manner of good in the way of en lightening the public or in serving the cause of justice. We can easily understand that crimes may and frequently do occur where the general circulation of information may cripple the operations of detectives in "working up" their cases, and in all such events we have scrupulously avoided making any mention of par ticulars that would operate to the• detriment of justice. As we understand the matter, the objection urged against the publication of the particulars of this recent horror at Germantown and the circumstances that seem to bear upon Berger, the alleged murderer, is that it would be impossible to obtain a com petent jury to try •the accused. We admit that these reasons would have considerable force were the old rule observed of excluding from the jury -box every citizen who had "formed or ex pressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner." ; The effect of this practice was to exclude every intelligent juror and to confide the duty of deciding the question of life and death to men who were either too ignorant to be familiar with matters of public notoriety, too stupid to reason to an intelligent conclusion from the facts before them, or too deficient in conscien tiousness to care whether they answered truthfully or falsely when questioned as to their qualification as jurors. If we mistake not, it was in the trial of Arthur Spring that a different and a much more intelligent rule was es tablished. The circumstances of the murder were so widely spread abroad, and the guilt of the accused was so maul. fest, that the court would have had to either summon a jury of American idiots or to import twelve rational men from Karrischatka to have found a jury, any member of which had not only formed but had expressed an opinion. , The necessities of the case brought about a remedy, and this remedy con sisted in the propounding of an im portant query or two in addition to the old stereotyped question& The new arrangement was in substance, and pOs sibly nearly in form, as follows: The Court—" Have you formed 'or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner at the barTi' Juror—"l have." The Court,--•"Is the opinion which you have formed and expressed such a one as would prevent your giving a verdict at variance with that opinion should the law and the evidence not sustain it?" There are, of course, other questions as to qualification ; but the point' is in the last question. With such a sys tem of testing qualification there need be no fear that either the rights or safety of the prisoner, or the majesty of the law will be jeopardized by wide spread notoriety given to the particulars of a crime.' Idle rumor and unfounded and unauthorized reports are much more apt to create prejudice and misapprehen sion in the public mind, and lead to ulti mate injustice,than a clear and distinct narrative prepared by experienced re porters, whose business it is carefully to gather together facts and prepare them for the public eye. We recollect a horrible .murder that took place in Philadelphia some years since where ninety-nine men outof every hundred would have convicted the al- leged murderer upon the published evidence taken at the preliminary hear ing before a committing magistrate. On the trial the prisoner was acquitted be cause of the fact that a rule of evidence excluded some of the most important and conclusive testimony. No doubt every juror had read all the evidence adduced at the preliminary hearing; but they laid aside their prejudices when they entered the jury box, and acquitted the prisoner because the evidence sub mitted, to them was not sufficient to warrant his conviction. This case serves to illustrate our idea that jurors should be treated like sensible reasoning men and not like children, and there need be no fear that honest, intelligent and con scientious men will decide cases involving life and death, upon newspaper reports, in the absence of legal evidence to sus tain their finding. None but honest, intelligent and conscientious men should ever be allowed to serve on juries, and the publication of the simple truth, in proper season, can work uo damage to the cause of justice. 'MORMON POLYGAMY Utah occupies such an important geo graphical position that her political and moral condition is a matter of concern to the whole country. The State of Colorado lies on the east side and the State of Nevada on the west. Both are rich in mineral and other wealth, and both are fast filling up wilh an industrious and enterprising population. On the north lies the territory of Idaho, and on the south that of Arizona, and these, too, will soon be applying for admission into the Union as States. It is an anomaly that a region thus surrounded should have a government that is an absolute despotism, and that under that despot ism an immoral institution,that is illegal in every other part of the United States, should be maintained in utter defiance of the national authority. One of "the twin relics of barbarism," slavery, has been abolished. The equally vile and detestable one of polygamy still exists and flourishes. Slavery was only destroyed by a long, bloody and costly war. It is a question whether war should be resorted to in the matter of polygamy. The question of the right to coerce a territory was settled when the right was established to coerce States that defied the national authority. But it is not clear that the suppression of the practice of polygamy by military force would be in accordance with a wise policy. We are reducing our army and are not prepared to incur the expense of another Mormon war. Still, some mea sures should be adopted looking to the abolition of polygamy in a reasonable time, and the Federal government can, without extraordinary cost, take some steps in this direction during the present session of Congress. It is ascertained that a large proportion of the federal officers in the Territory of Utah are polygamists. This state of things should be put an end to at once, and it should be a test qualification, in all selections for offices under the na tional government,that the persons to be appointed should not live in utter viola tion of the moral law of all civilized nations. Fill all the government offices with "Gentiles," and let there be a suf ficient military force to protect them, and a beginning of the needed reforma tion would be made. Then let Congress encourage the immigration into Utah of good miners and agriculturists, who are not Mormons, by liberal offers of land. In that way a population would be in troduced that would soon outvote the polygamists, and the vile, degrading practice could then be put an end to by local legislation. The time cannot be far distant when Utah will be applying for admission into the Union as a State. It will never be allowed while polygamy exists and is tolerated by the local laws. The Consti tution guarantees to every State a repub lican form of government. But Brigham Yeung's rule is an absolute despotism, and it must be pit an end to before an application for the admission of can be considered. When this fact comes to be well understood by the people of the territory, and when they have in creased in numbers by the immigration of thoce opposed to Mormonism, the in stitution will be legally abolished. Brigham Young will be deprived of hifs power, and no one can succeed to him or usurp a similar power. We are, there fore, not disposed to think that any hasty or severe measures for•the suppression THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SA T L RDAY, JANUARY 13, 1866. of polygamy should be adopted by Con gress. Every seat in the Academy of Music was occupied last evening, and there were hundreds of persons also who had to stand. Th., attraction was Lucrezia Borgia, which, old and familiar as it is, always delights an audience. We have had it better done on many occasions, but the performance still gave great pleasure. Mme. Zucchi was the best of last night's performers, and to her mainly was the success due. Miss Phillips of course was good, but Irfre and Antonucci suffered by comparison with a half dozen or more of Gennaros and Dukes that are re membered among us. Still the opera went off well and the applause was liberal and hearty. A short concert, in which Mme. Johannsen, Habelmann and Herrmans sang, closed the evening's entertainment agreeably. This afternoon the Germans are playing Martha, and this evening the opera season will close with Lucia by the Italians and the Kermesse act from Faust by the Germans, with Herrmans in his great part of "Mephis topheles." INTERESTING LECTURE.—Neat Wednes day evening, at the Academy of Music, Prof. R. E. Rodgers will deliver a lecture, entitled "A Glance at the World we Live In." It will be given for the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, and will doubt less attract a large and very intelligent au dience. The advertisement, in another column, shows the range of topics to be discussed. MR. JA_RVIS'S SECOND MATINEE is an nounced for Friday, the 19th inst., at 4P. M., at the Foyer of the Academy. The pro gramme is composed of the works of Mendelssohn, Chopin, Ernst and Spohr, including solos by Messrs. Jarvis and Gaertner. The success of the first matinee gives assurance of a brilliant concert on this occasion and the lovers of classic music cannot fail to be pleased. Large Sales Extra Valuable Real Estate. Messrs. Tnoma.s it Sons' pamphlet catalogue c.ia• tains a very large amount of valuable Real Estate, by ulcer of Orphans' and District Courts. Ex•cutors. Trustees and o.hers. The Stile on Tuesdb.y next will Include a very valuable property in Mang Kr street together with a number of desirable dwellings, small stores and rweiliugs, properly Broad and Vine streets. value') e ttoc ern stand at Frankf.ad, ac. Also. a large list of luaus and stocks. S..le OD the premises, I..ighteenth and Chestnut streets, 17th Inst. Extensive sales at the Exchange 2 , cl, 7Mth and tun February. Catalogues at the auction rooms. Sale of Property 216 South Second street. by order of Executors. eperty, on o,ecood street. be.w.en Dock and Sprues. streets. %lit be sol- Un NVedt e-day n,•• t. it test Irsdit. by' Iset deep. scui! s .•• Jtts. , tr.s .4. Fre. 1,.71 ready I'billp Fori'&. Co.. have removed to No. 506 Altirket strut. Due not ce I be their firbt t-pruig sale of 12.'ootssud Shoes. JOU:: CRUIIP BUILDER 173 i. (ALL: , 1:1 CTREE7I' and r_l3 STFIC:ET. Mechania+ of every branch n-clutrea for nousehnlbi ing and fitting promptly luruitaed. jaa-bm. DITOTOGILAPHS of styles, reducPd prima. 1r 1 you want, don't fall to go to ItEl Af Flt a pour and long es shushed , street, abuN e orePII. Oro early. days short. l3t+ Alt .,N1,1 A . l"rii.E. Yareion tieing still good. tuose w. ming, skrats. Straps. r 4 kIIDETS' Tools or Heel . Plat*s or to have their :skates vroi,erly sha.roenotl. are TI trrr«d to TRL TI AN & SHAH. .ISo. 545 (Elg,ht Thirty-Live (Market Street. below Ninth. 1.) C'El I PRlCES.—Botuttfal and natural style It, Lartes de Ve:lte. See and OP eurc.ncvd or curt. gnat perfection In accuracy and firdsli. l3u early. B I'. It El :hi E.ft'!i. 624 A rat street DOG EA V 6, A 8.Y., comprising Collars or Brats German -liver. I.e.iher and SUcctied Morocco . choms. Learner Leaders Ifuz..l.les. &c... for sate 0,!. TRUMAN & W No. 633 k Zigtl • Thirty-a v Market street. below Ninth. lift tr.: , it at, t Piaaugrapas, nu n e ez c, to .1. style. accuracy. , r artistic elee ,, tiOu REIM 11:1:' , pupa ar Pictures. Colored Pbotogruptts. early there short clay, Gallery, Second st re-t, ablve Green. 1: ." 1.t1 1 :11 ‘'. 111 \. 11.13 1 &I L O f " t i :r4e ' llP il r a o . 7ll - 1 - ZIPl U 113 1 111. 1 i 'l liA lM ,: Fs r pot, ice, may be prevented by wearing creeper, up n ya,ur shoes'. rieveral kinda fur bale by rRUM AN :•••11AW. g 35 (Eight, Thirty-tive) Market sheet. below ninth. tfusT . CEI ED—By steamer anada- The Chri.t. rues uumtker or LA ;:s DON 11.1. Us rt:Li NEN% y, with *a, engravings, in,Suding Lug, celo supple', entary picture of "the Children in the ta,as, • by L. Lucy. The finest Christ ultts number ever issued by the London News Company. A limited number only for sale. Orders received for all foreign uen spapers and magazines, et' c.. by JOIE": J. lEROBIEFt. 4113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. LASELL FFMALF: sE MINARY. Ten miles !rum Boston. on me Worcester Railroad. spring rm begins February Ist. 166'6. Number of boarders, lim,ied to tiny. 'ruelve thorough, experienced teach ers. Special auvaytages for Music, French and PLIA.II.• lug. Address. CIIA.S. \V. CUSHING, Jul:t.s,tu.th9t Auuurnt.ale, Mass. TJOOP SEIRIS. 11 having opened a manufactory for the above arti cle, I am prepared to nil orders to Merchants on short, notice. of the celehrated spiral Hoop. and Woven Ex.. wash n Fancy Cord and other manes constantly on baud and made to order. All made of the very bestt, materials in the market. anti sold low for cash. WM. H. HYDE. Agent, No. 28 south EDAnTIi :street, filth door. tnttal phis. Pa. j.1.1.2..ttrp• )lil.l'AltA luN FOR 111 x I'oUNTING-1161%;E and Buss Lite.—Pracucal laetructluu lu .13001:- keepit.g iu all Its brancues. Peutuansaip, Mercantile . Calculaiiona.Bnalueaa Furals cc., at Day mid Evening c•ei•siu.is. Stuileala received at any tiaie. structect at such hours a.. 4 may twst their convenierce. jail-atrpt m , 4f5.000 ruJr. - `,..)V I I;IIC.Nr 4 EI- l ' ‘:l.' 7 ll ; 4 '- 12.5 Suucll Falu street. A LALGE AND FINE ASS° RTM ENT OF OPEItAI,A SS E.'S .1.11 Pearl, Black Pearl, itu.ssia. Leather, ht.orocco and Japanned cases. lE Verres Glasses. Voigthu3der's make. WLLLL3.3I Y. IdcA LLISTER, des-7trp 721 Caestaut street. MARMING WITH INDELIBLE L.N.Y, Embroide Ing, Braiding, Stamping, die. M. A. TORREY, 1800 Filbert street. VOlt, BALE.—To tihippers, urocers, ilutei-keepers and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P J. JORDA.N, no9-rptf no Pear street, below Third and Walnut USICAL .EIOXFI6,Iu handsome cases, playing fiom All two to twelve choice melodies. for sale by FARR de BROTHER., Importers, No. 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth.o HOOP SK LAT AfANTIFACUDItY.—Etoop ready-made and made to order; warranted of the best materiale. Also. Skirts repaired. B Alas. Pl. BAYTJEY. 0e26-xmi 812 Vine street, above Eighth. T INt.N DRUGUET—Prepared expressly for use at EVE:NI:sir PARTIE:s, &c., may be nired for the single occasion, vc tin compel,- nt upholsterers to 1.11 same. Persons having fine carpets to protect, will lied tutroselves well compensated by its use.. Apply I 0 the CA, PET STURE, Northeast co i ruer F.lu, tf. I'll sod Ma itti ET streets. ja6.9,11,13n4 LIFE:, JIt9WTH ..2LND BEAUTY.- , "London" Gray Hair Color The Only Restorer"! "London" Bair Color R "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible He es a t i o ir r e e r r•' j "Loncion" 11 air Color t Restorer' , "Loudon" Changed Hair Color Halr Restorer" "London" Hair Color . l Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Resti,7ra- Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing: Hair color ave. Restorer" It, is the only known restore: of color and perfec hair tires , lug combined. llelicateiy perfumed. "London" Does Hair coior Removes Restorer' "London" Hair Color.._ Restorer' "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair color Restorer" "London" Stain II air Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" a Hair Colorßestorer' "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. 'Restorer" MARES THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. KEEPS VIZ SCALP CLEAN, COOL AND HEALTHY. i "London Hair Color Restorer.' 'London Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer.' "London Hair Color Restorer.' "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer.' "Louoon Hair Color Restorer.' "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer.' "London Hair Color. 1 Restorer.' "London Scalp. Hair Color HOES Restorer.' "Loudon Hair Color Restorer. ' ••London Hair Color Falling. Restorer.' No washing or preparation before olio after the use applied by the hand or soft brush. 1 , Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. SWAYNE'S, No. 536 North Sixth street, above Vino{ and all the leading Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. de.3oma,W,s,tf ! THE OPERA. Rein° val. 637 Chestnut strert, corner .1 .t;eveum 'NEW BOOKS! JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY T. B. PETERSON- & BROTHERS. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE CROCK OF GOLD. By M. F. Tapper, author or "Proverbial Philosophy." "The Twine and Heart," etc. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price 75 cents. ROANOKE; or, Where is Utopia? Illustrated. 75 cts. LIFE AND CA ILIPAIGNS OF GENERAL SHERI DAN. Illustra.ed. Price 75 cents In paper, or $1 00 in cloth. THE Ea EL'S SECRET. By Miss Pardoe. $2 00. AL LWORTEPS ABBEY. By Mrs. aouthworth. $2 00. OUR 31 - I',TIIAL Fit lEN D. By Charles Dickens. Price 2.1, 00 in Paper, or, RI 50 in Cloth; or, in two volumes. 'loth, with tinted illustrations, $4 00. BED COURT FARM. By Mrs. Wood. Price 75 cents. TRAIN'S SPEECH 'fo THE FENIA NS. 25 cents. THE LOV.h.R's TS lALS. By Mrs. Denison. $1 05. CHARCOAL SKETCH/LS. By J. C. N eal. Price $2 50, ROSE DOUGLAS; an Autobiography. Price $2 00, THE LOST W ILL. By Mrs. Wood. Price 50 cents. MRS GOODEELLoW'S COOKERY BOOK. $2 60. MALI 111. D REELL. By Mrs. Wood. Price $2 00. HIGH LIFE 'N WASHINGTON. Price 112 00. HE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW. Price Q 2 tO. SIX Nl6ll.Ts WITH THE WASdINGTONIANS. LOV O E AND MONEY. By J. B. Jones. Price $2 00. SILENT STRUGGLES By at rs. Ann S. Stephens. f 2. THE MATCHMAKER. By Beatrice Reynolds. $2. Address all orders to the Publishers. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 3(6 CHESTNUT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. And they will receive prompt attention. Copies of the above sent free of postage on receipt of pr Send for one of our new and full Catalogues. it lekt.aaid if...L.LN SILVER MINING COMPANY. FOR MINING IN NEVADA. Capital, - - - $1,000.000. Shares, $lO. DIRECTORS. GEORGE STILLS, President, D. R. P. HARRIS, Vice Presiden SILOS BETTS, Treasurer 1217113F1A WM. ETEFFE, HARRISON GRAMBO, Secrettry G. P. FITTS, Mining Engineor, Canon City, Nevada. Oflice, No. 432 Chestnut Street, Sevond Story, PHILAPELPE lA. The D'rectors of the Franklin Silver Mining Com pany lovlte Investments in no doubtful enterprie They hare secured two mines of ascermlnel richness. In Big 4 'PP , Minim; District, Lauder t situated but one aim a half miles :rum Canon City and asout ten miles from A Their ledges are of great width. rich in surface !ndi dications, and at a depth of only sixty tee:, :he con t.:mu:lon of their property, yielded ore tact paid V. 15 her ton, worked by the ri:deat method, For one-half interest in a lovatiou' adjoining the "Custom house" .I...fdge upon th- same vein of ore, an offer of ;1.50,000 in coin was refused. ihis •Custom Huse Ledge, of which 2.0:0 feet be. ougs to this Comps] y, is exceedicglv rich and ao lo cated tea: a tunnel ?.‘o fee: in length .111 strike the !edge at a der th of av feet below its oat clog. Longer tunnels will strike the ledgeat proporUonate:y greater depths. Work upon this tunnel is being prosecuted with the utmost v if,or. 11 Clic be continued ail winter, and rich "pay-rock" will be ready at ao early day for re duction at the mills. already located at a snort dts lance, and favorable arrangements are already' made for crushing the ores of the Company until such time as their own works are wee:ed. he - Price Current" Letge of 2.00 feet In length is located upon the opposite side of the same Canon as the ledge already described. It la about 8 feet in width, with well defined casings, crops out nearly its whole length, and crossing the summit of The ridge watch divides Perkins' Canon from lirooksVation.lt presedts tavorable conditions for development from either val ley. . suitable description of these properties cannot be g iv e n in a few words; full information may beobtained at the (Alice of the Company. The advantages of a choice among many good loca tions have been secured by the personal in±pectisu of o representative of the Company. of practical mining experience. From his detailed reports, the Company are assured of the great value and richness of their property. and a rran gement are made for prosecuting the bust mss A ith vigor. economy and despatch. Twenty-Five Thousand shares of the stock of the Company will be sold on account of Working Capital. No of her stock is offered for sale. subscription books wi 1 open January 15. Office, No. 432 Chestnut Mreet, LOOKWOOD'B NEW COLLAR. MOLDED TO FIT THE NECK & WITH A SPACE Fth. THE CRAVAT. The Lockwood M rg. CO. announce to the Trade that they have Just brought out a X.. Ina more frpace.a , tn. Cravat and i as r• rt 3 • Ater fitting and ber:rr iiala nay hr r ..fen n , (with the exception of Lockwood's el,ah Lined Col lars.") The paper Is sotto and will nct sp , lt and is conse quently str6nofr, mid more rill 1 , 19(1 , than any here. fore made. being mannta , urnd ov [ll ,, p‘rt who for many years oust have made the Bond, Deed and Bank Boa" paper for the U. S. Treasury I.,eps. tment. In ad dition to this the collars themselves are made ov the same machinery as our best Cloth Lined goods, and are guaranteed the best all Paper Collars made. hack Collar la brandea with au "ARROW" which has been registered in the U. S. Circuit Court as oar Trade .INI ark for this quality 01 goods. Aar ANEW LINE OF DISCOUNTS OFFERED TO JOBBERS. LOCKWOOD MFG. CO., 255 and 259 SOUTH THIRD ST., Phßada. Or 93 REA.DE STREETLI , I. Y. jB9 to th 96t GEO. S. .sEi:HELL, ARCHITECT, 520 Walnut Street, Cburcheu and Countr LOOMS FOit SALE. In Basle(Switzerland,) 90 RIBBON LOOMS A LA JACQUARD. For particulars apply to LANE, LAMSON & CO., 56 Murray street, de26tn th slit rpi NEW YORE. uor)RDAIVS itIELEBBATED TONIO ALE.—Tire truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places. as a superior lonic, and requires hat a trial to convince the most skeptical Of its great merit. To be had, who/male and etalf, of P. I. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Thorough Business Education CII AS, IL.LBORN H. B. Jalnc% ,w't Howes. Jab-1m r GET BY ATTENDING Bra ant, Stratton & Kimberly's NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, .A Si•vuTILY BIIILDENGS, S. W, Corner Tenth and Chestnut Sta., PIEELADZLPHL& W. R. KIMBERLY, A. M., Principal. The Philadelphia College, an important link In the Great In' ernationa' Chain of Caleges, located in forty two principal Cities in the United Staten and ran • AP. EXTENSIVE ROOMS Fitted up with Banks and Business House& Theory and Practice Combined. Thereby bringing into 'neon kinds of Business Paper. Penmanship. The Fpeneerian System of Business Penmanship tangist is its pin ity. Telegraphing Taught in the moat thorough and practical manner EVENING SCHOOLS. Young Men who are engaged through the day, can acquire a thorough knowledge of BOOIC-KESPING and BUSINESS by attending Evenings only. For further partlcwars, please call at College Rooms, or address Bryant, Stratton & Kimberly, PHILADELPHIA, Ice ! Ice ! he ! Ice ! Ice ! The Ice bnainess heretofore carried on by us, muter the name of the "MOLLF.RE ICE C 0.," will hereafter be known as the "Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co," We respectfully solicit from our friends and custo mers a continuance of their favors ander the new ar rangement. and atire them that hereafter they will be supplied by the COLD tiPRLNO ICI AND COAL CO • with ice of the best quality, always at the lowest market rates and with regularity and promptness. WOLBERT & BROTHER. (INCORPORATED, APRIL, 15.54.) Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co. 7 HOS. E. CHILL, President, JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. HEART THOMAS, Superintendent. Wholesale and Retail dealers in and shippers of Ice and Coal. Boston Ice now being supplied daily in all paved limns ol the consolidated city, Twenty-fourth Ward. Richmond. Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh and schuylkill Coal. carefully selected for family use, and as low as the lowest fora Ilmt rate article. Black smith's tscal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and pine We. od, and Kindling Wo3d. Depots— S. W Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW Btu. NORTH PENNA. R R. and MISTER Sta. TWENTY-FIFTH and LOWBA R D Sta. E STREET WHA_RF, Schuylkill Office— N 0.435 Walnut Street. rpi THE LATE GREAT FIRE Immense Bargains Offered ! ROCKHILL& WILSON, PROPRIETORS OF THE Frown Stone Clothing Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST. Have their Stock of Goode GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS Now Arrana - 3d and Ready for Sde A StOallt, irtgly Low Prices, WITH A VIEW TO CLOSING OUT TEE GOODS Resorted fron the Late Conflagration L nd of Preparing their SPRING- STOCK.. 11113:1111f4t033:103;i1311VORY IS NOW UNDER WAY On the second Floor. Entrance on Chestnut Street. Jallrp ""tte=r . E4ll)lW;hus , • , ..4E gives written and verbal descriptions of chro racter with Charts, daily, at dV.3-B,tu,th-12trp3 N 0.25 8, TENTS atreet. THERMOMETERS. WM. Y. MOT T,TSTER, No. 72s Chestnut St. MARKET etitke„ o NINTH. 146 .4 74 " 371-2 CENT - BLEACHED MUSLIN, full yard wide and good quality. al cent yard wide good unbleached Soirting. 50 cents for Williamsvilles and Wamsuttas. 55 cents for New York Mills. 40 cents for 5-4 good oleached Sheetings. 24,000 YARDS MUSLINS, including all the good makes. Bleached and Unbleached. Shirt - inn and Sheetb3ga. Wholesale prices by the piece. Buy now before they get higher. OLOAKS AND CLOAKINGS, Reduced the prices. Assortment very good. aver coatings cheaper. Best Cassimeres made. Good time to buy. SKATING SIKIJEL9CS. 54 50 for beet Black and White Skirts. 50, 60 and 65 cent extragood Black Alpacas. ci and SZt cents for Delaines. $6. $7. Cs and Co Blankets. Quilts of every variety. MUSLINS BY THE PIECE, AT EL3E7C1111.114, At the Lowest Wholesale Rates. COTTON GOODS. 3,000 Yards Jaigsl3.d 20,000 Yards 10,000 Yards Wide Chintzes at 28 to 33 Cents, 5 Bales Unbleached 10-4 1 . a Sheetings 10 altham Sheetingq. 9-4 Pepperill Sheetings. 11-4 Unbleached Sheetings. New York Mills Williamsville. Wany utta. 5-4 Pillow Muslims. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N, W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts, Jal -am EDWIN HALL & 00. 2 20 South Second St., HAVE JUST RECEIVED, Per Steamer, a case of their own ordering of WHITE CAMBRIC SKIRTS. WIT Et Goffered Ruffling and Other Styles. jat2-12t COAL ! COAL BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AT ALTER'S COAL YARD, NINTIi IS7E9R,E ET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. JarDRANCII OFFICE CORNER or' BIXTR AND SPRING GARDEN. delOtapl-4p PRICES REDUCED ON Ladles' Skating' Hats. Ladies' Fur Trimmed Hoods. Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves. Velvet Hats for Misses' and Children. THEO. HAI:CALLA, At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, SO4 Chestnut street. ja2.lxn rpl FINE OPERA GLASSES,: A WIRY LARGE VARIETY TAMES W. ,Q,"IIREN CO., de2ltf rpl Calico at 23 Cents, Calico at 25 Cents) Alaslins at 31 Cents 924 0133181 . .ttV sTn.arr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers