CITY BULLETIN.
CITY FuNrAvoas.—Tbe annual report of
the City Controller Is now in course of pre •
pandion. The total , expenditures of tto
city during 1865, are stated as $10,363,256 94.
From this there is to be deducted'ss,643,- .
050 54 for temporary loan and interest paid,
relief for families of volunteers, bounties,
defence of city; new reservoir, dtc., at Flat
Rock; municipal hospital; school purposes
from loan, Chestnut street bridge, claims by
mandamus and warrants of previous years.
This leaves $4,720,205 50 actually paid for
expenses- of 1865. The amount of Depart
ment warrants outstanding for 1865, is
$1,561,124 90, making the total cost of De
partments for 1865, $6,281,330 40.
The, total funded debt of the city, January
1, 1886, was $33,837,793 96.
The report says:
"'The action of the Commissioners of the
Sinking
_Funds in the purchase, from the
sale of securities belonging to'the sinking
fund, of ten millions,• and the cancelation
of the public debt to the amount of $502,-
059.37, beyond the amount falling due and
redeemed by the City Treasurer during the
year 1865, cannot be too strongly commend
ed, for by the sale of securities belonging
exclusively to the fund at their present
value, near $20,000,000 of the funded debt of
the city could be canceled, and it is but a
question of time to effect%
The number of accounts audited, and
warrants countersigned by‘his Department
during the years 1863, '64 and '65, numbered
195,692, for the aggregate value of $28,014,-
537 98; the certificates of city loan by traw
ler and new issue in the same period num
bered 25187, all of which hate been properly
recorded in this Department, making the
whole number of warrants and certificates
countersigned 220,870."
A statement of the amount appropriated
to each` Department in 1865, the warrants
countersigned against each appropriation,
and the balances merging are also given.
The totekanpropriations were $11,549,T39 50,
the: warrants countersigned called for
$9,395,579 22, and the balances merging
amount to 82,653,760 36. The warrants out
standing on January 1, 1866, amounted to
$2,888,933 04.
A PATKNT lon Praxzn.—On entering the
Philadelphia Skating Park, at Thirty-first
and Walnut streets, yesterday, the sub
scribers and: patrons were agreeably sur
prised to find ice as solid as marble and
smooth as oil. The grand secret is that the
"Association" after examining ice planers
in Canada,New York, and wherever they
are used in the United States, have adopted
the planer invented by Mr. Wm. Wharton,
the celebrated inventor of several very lin
portant patents employed on railroads.
a
ving purchased an interest in this
simple,. consequently good patent, the
"Association" are sending their planers to
skating parks in all parts of the country.
There are two sizes, one seven foot and one
ten foot knife, and we were informed by the
gentlemanly Superintendent of the Phila
delphia Skating Park, Mr. ThomasSupplee.
that with two of the planers and a reason
able number of sweepers, a field of six
acres of ice can be cleared of seven inches
snow, and the ice be perfectly smooth in a
few hours. To be able to walk out of streets
running with mud and slash into a park of
ice so hard that sharp skate runners make
no more impression than a needle on
marble, gives rise to reflections on American
ingenuity and the question, "What next?"
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—James A. Free
man, auctioneer, sold yesterday, at twelve
o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following properties:
50 shares Steubenville and Indiana
Railroad, reorganized stock, . $l9 00
A tract of 600 acres of land, Rock
ingham co., Va., . . . •
Lot of ground America street, Ken
sington, 60 feet south of Kensing
ton, 90 feet by 121 feet 9 inches, . 2,500 00
Lot of ground south side of Mount
Pleasant street, 42 feet ti inches
west of Minor street, 18i by 100
feet, . . . . .
Lot of ground south side of Mount
Ploasant street, 126 feet of au
inch west of Esher street, 184 by
100 feet, . . . .
Genteel three-story brick residence
and lot, 738 South Eighth street, 3,175 00
Three-story brick dwelling and two
story frame home and lot of -
ground, 2422 Frankford road, 1,900 00
The sale in Fitler's estate was postponed,
by order of the heirs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANG.—This institu
tion is about to commence the erection of a
new building on the site of the St. Louis
Hotel, at the corner of Chestnut and
Hudson street. The edifice will be sixty
feet front on Chestnut street, one hundred
and forty feet in depth on Hudson street,
sixty feet high, and massively constructed
of Quincy granite, with two lofty pillars
each six feet in circumference, and twenty
feet in height in front. The entire building
will be occupied for the business of the
bank. The front apartment will be used
for the banking operations, the rear apart
ments being devoted to the President,Cash
ier, DireCtors, etc. It is expected that the
building will be finished and ready for use
by October Ist, ensuing. Until that time
the bank will occupy the office recently va
cated by Jay Cooke St Co., N 0.305 Chestnut
street.
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL.—SinCe the estab
lishment of this institution, January 1,1859,
there have been 3,600 cases treated, of which
2,066 were pay patients, and 1,573 poor
patients. Of the whole number, 2,906 were
cured, 195 released, 140 removed, 322 died.
and 70 remained on the let of January,lB66.
The total receipts from pay patients for
seven years amounted to $63,187 51: and the
total expenses for the same period were
$109,785 99, From the opening of this insti
tution by the Sisters of Charity, over 1,500
indigent patients have been treated and
supported graituitously. • .
INDIANS IN THE CITY.—A delegation of
Indians arrived in this city yesterday and
stopped at the Merchant? Hotel. Their
names are registered as follows:
Nag-ga-rash, lowa Reservation.
To- - hee, lowa Reservation.
Mak-hee, lowa Reservation.
E. Douon, lowa Reservation.
Tar-ra-he, lowa Reservation.
Pe-to-oh-e-ma, Sax and Fox Reservation.
Mo-less, Sax and Fox Reservation.
NEW ODD FEL.LOWS' HALL.—A new hall
in the centre of the city, for the order of Odd
Fellows, is contemplated. The subject has
been considered for some time past, and
action has been taken in forty-five lodges,
each having sent delegates to a convention
to consider the subject. It is said that as
soon as fifty lodges join in the movement
the work of erecting the proposed hail will
commence.
ACCIDENT AT A Foustarr.—Patrick Ma
hon, aged forty-five, was admitted to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, last evening, with
internal injuries received by being struck
with a piece of wood whilst working at a
circular saw at the Industrial Works, Cal_
lowhill street.
TICE FENIAN BALL.—At the Academy of
Music, this evening, the grand ball under
the auspices of the Sarsfield Circle of the F.
B.'s, takes place, It has been gotten up
superbly, and by experienced gentlemen,
and will doubtless be a very fine entertain
ment.
• Tau GunnuarrowN TBAGEDT. - The
1 Grand Jury yesterday returned a true bill
against Christi= Berger charged with the
murder of Miss Mary LAVatts, at German
town about two weeks since.
JEIANI)SONE DWET.T.TiIa, on Green street,
to rent, and furniture for sale, which is new
and finat•claee. See advertisement.
THE DAILY lA/ENING BULLETIN : PHILA.DELPHIA,i,THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 1866.
FRANKLIN .Ixs.rrrirrx.-- The regular
monthly meeting of, the Franklin Institute
41 , 1 held, as usual, last evening. During
the afternoon the polls were open for the
annual election of officers, and the follow
ing gentlemen were' chosen to'serve dtiring
I lie ensuing year:—President, Wm. Sellers;
Vice Presidents (for three years), John H.
Towne; Secretary, Henry Morton; Trea
curer, Frederick Fraley; Managers (for one
year, to fill vacancies), Wm. 8., Bement,
Edward Y. Townsend; For two years, to
fill a vacancy, John Rice; For three years,
Washington Jones, Chas. H. Cramp, Pliny`
E. Chase, Chas. S. Close, James S. Whitney,
James Dougherty, J. Vaughan Merrick,
Robert C. Cornelius; Auditor (for three
years), Samuel Mason.
After the usual business the Report of the
Resident Secretary on'New Inventions and
Discoveries was read, on which mention
was made of many improvements in me
chanics with reference to steam cultivators,
means of lighting large workshops by elec
tricity, artificial freezing, gas engines, scrim ,
making . maehines, rail fastenings, tin., and
in chemical arts, with reference to a new
water-proof material, amalgamation of bat
tery plates, - a new ,process for obtaining
caustic soda, the use of wood spirits, in' place
of ether and alcohol in photographic collo
dion, a strongiffid malleablebronze, various
explosive compounds for blasting, dm.
During this report the Secretary also ex
hibited some experimental illustrations of
new and curious chemical actions, and a
photograph of the solar spectrum made by
L. M. Rutherford, of New 'fork, was shown
in the magic lantern, as also a photograph
of the moon, by the same - gentleman, pre
senfeil by Prof Fairman Rogers, which was
exhibited in the same way.
PENXITLVANIA. INSTITUTION FOR THE
DEAF AND Durrs. The contributors to
this Iniditution held their annual meeting
yesterday afternoon. Theannual report sets
forth that 11 the Ist of January, 1865,, there
were 176 pupils in the Instituden, viz.: 96
boys and 80 girts; received during the year
58-35 boYs and 23 girls.' During the same
period there were discharged 37 boys and
22 girls; total 59. Thp Directors suggest ttiat
the course of instruction of the pupils, be
extended from six to seven years, and the
hope is expressed that means may be pro
vided which will enable them to extend
the time to those who would be essentially
benefited by it. The important subject of
new buildings is referred to in the report.
The present building, it is stated, does not
possess sufficient room to accommodate the
constantly increasing number of pupils.
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.—The Maen
nerchor Vocal Society, the oldest in this city,
will give their annual Ball Masque, on
Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the Academy of Music.
Great preparations have been made to make
this the grandest and most perfect Masque
rade ever held in Philadelphia. The Balls
and:Masquerades of the Maennerchor, have,
for more than twenty years, been knoWn as
the most respectable and best arranged en
tertainments of the kind. Persons wishing'
to enjoy themselves in this way should not
fail to visit the Academy of Music, on
Tuesday night, Jan. 23.
Firm Aars.—B. Scott, Jr., auctioneer,
announces a sale of over 100 supnrb oil
paintings, which takes place at his Art Gal
lery,. IWO Chestnut street, on to-morrow
evening, commencing at 7i o'clock. Among
the collection we notice The Lake of Como,
an imported painting;. At the Well, by J.
Montgomery, land several others of rare
merit. Connoisseurs and lovers of art will
do well to attend this sale, as all will besold
without reserve.
LITTLE WANDERERS' HOME. —We ac
knowledgethe receipt of the following sums
in aid of the funds'of this charity
A. H. $5
R. C. if., . •, 5
L. M. T. (Edgewater), .. 10
Previously acknowledged, 87
Total, . . $lO7
SounawAna LIBRABY.—In our adver
t icing columns will be found the announce
ment of the annual election of the officers to
manage the Southwark Library. This insti
tution is Very popular, and is of great bene
fit to the residents of the southern portion
of the city.
.H4kLL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN .HAIR RE
-
.WEIVEB
bas proved itself to be the most, perfect preparation
for the hair aver offered to the public.
It Is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious
pro es whatever.
IT WILL Rh - STORE GRAY HAIR TO.ITS,ORIGI
NAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes , the hair soft, lus
trous and silken.
It Is a splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or ) - oung, should fail to use It.
IT IS RECOMISLENDE.D AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
/Er A sk for Rail's VegetableSlcillan Hatr Renewer
and take no other.
• R. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. IL, Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists, and by DYOTT & CO.. No
242 North second street.
SILVER PLATED WARE.—Patented, Au
gust, 1865.—An air-tight Ice Pitcher. The trade fur
mulled with plated,..ware oT all descriptions.
FREDH LELBEB.EID, Manufacturer,
F. C. MEYER, Superintendent,
2E South Fifth street, Phila.
LACE CURTAINS and Vestibule Laces and
Rods, in great variety.
W. HENRY PATIMN,
1.408 Chestnut street.
MARRIAGE OF MRS. STEPHEN A. DOUG
LAS.—The to-be happy husband and present groom Is
Major Robert Williams, ti. S. A , reckoned one of the
handsomest men about since the war. It is reported
that the handsome widow was tint struck by him on
seeing him with his new civic suit he had on, made by
Charles Stokes 6r. Co., the eminent Clothiers under the
Continental. of this city. Let. other U. S. A.'s in the
raarket take notice.
FREDERICK BROWN, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.,bas just received a supply of the celebrated
.Pomade /Hume.
OLn 'Furniture overhauled, mended and
re upholstered at W. llKeiltY PATTEV'S, 1408 Chest
nut street.
DYSPEPSIA CC - RED.—The IrIOSt successful
remedy of the day. For sale by all Druggists and
Family Grocers.
Wholesale Depot,
241Corth Sixth street,
MILLER dt CO., Proprietors.
•
Goma AHRAD.—A swarm of workmen
are now engaged in putting the Brown Stone Clothing
B a n of BoOkbill Wi.son, Nes, ere and 60.1 Chestnut
street. above BLT.th,in its original splended condition.
In the Meantime the business of the firm is going
ahead as usual, and garments rescued from the late
fire are going off at ridiculously low prices. Now is
the time to procure elegant, comfortable and cheap
appareL . .
Wriwow SHADEB,_ Curtains, Curtain
Goods and Bedding at W. HENRY PATTEN'S old
established house, 1408 Chestnut street,
HAVANA CIGARS AND LYNCHBURG
Toeeccos—Best in the city, at fairprices, atFlaherty's,
837 Chestnut street, opposite the Continental : Notice.
—Store closed on Sunday. Customers please purchase
Saturday night,
IN HOC/ VENOEB.—Romaine's Crimean
Bitters. Nor sale by
nErronna, d PLETCHIER,
1204 Chestnut street.
ELECTRO SILVER PLATED WARE, best
quality ibr faintly use, and holiday presents. CamPbeß
dt,Pavidhelser, 1817 Chestnut street. I
UPHOLSTERING, Carpets laid, Bedding,
Blinds, Shades and Farniture mended, and:Upholster
lug work, of any description, done immediately on
mil, by as many workmen as are required. at
• W. HANBY PATTEWS,
1408 Chestnut street.
To DrsrErrics.—Crimean Bitters; a most
agreeable and efficacious remedy. For sale by
31ARRIS it OLIVER, Druggists,
- S. E. cor. Tenth and Chestn streets.
GLYCERINE OBEA-m — An elega ntPrePa 4
ration for softening and healing harsh and chopped
hands or lips. It is totally free from substances cal
culated-to Irritate cir pain and is an instant soother
when pain or Irritation exists. For sale bY MAREIB
a olavA r n, Druggists, Tenth and ()Manta' streets.
MARYLAND HAMS, MARYLAND Ruts.—
A new lot of these choice Hams, in store, and for sale
by MITCHELL d, FLETCHER,
„ Successors to Wm. Parvin, Jr.,
"
1204 Chestnut Street.
M P , FENIANs.—The Fenian Brother
hood still keeps itself before the; people, though the
balls they are about to fire are ' of a festive nature,
such for instance 110 the ball at the Academy of Music
tonight. Talking of balls and tiring reminds us to
tell our readers, that all who want a good fire earl
obtain it by buymg their coal at the yard Of W. W.
Alter, No. N . / North Ninth street.
GENTS' HATS,—Gentlemen desirous of
wearing a finenat combining elegance and durability,
win find Foch at the great Hat Store of tins oity,,
%bith is et
CFIARLES OAIZFORD eONS,
I Under the Couticeut al Hotel.
ROMAINE'S CRIMEAN BITTE tts.—This
Popular and apprOved remedy ror Dyspepsia, Fever
and Aloe, dlr.,
For sale by
0. T. HUBBELL, Druggist,
1410 Chasm street,
MATRESSES AND BEDDING renovated.and
made up equal to new, at W. RENRY PATT.EN"S.
1408 Chestnut street.
FOR DINNER AND EVENING PARTIES.
Specialties in Fine Confections, Eon-Bons, Crystalized
wits, Conards, Victoriss, Son pnlng Secrets, era
bTEPIIEN F. WIIITMAN,
12.10 Market street.
OUR FURS STILL AT COST,—Look at the
immense stock and all at prices within the reach of
the million. (Jet a set. Get them or CH A'S. OAK
FORD do SONS, under the Continental Hotel, as sll
these goods are reliable.
bEAPNESS, BLINDNESS AND. CATAEREL—,
J.lsanas,N.D., - Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all
diseases apperlaining to the above memoers with the ,
utmost success. Testimonials from the roost reliable'
sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. Sls Pine
street: The medical faculty are invited to accompany ,
their patients, as he has had no secrets in hie practice.
Artiflcial eyes inserted. NO charge made for examina
tion.
New Jersey Matters.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.—The election for
municipal officers, which is to take place on
the first Tuesday of March next, is one of
momentous consequences to the citizens of
Camden. Itinvolves many principles which
ought to be strictly observed, because the
interests of the city need careful, economi
cal and judicious custodians. There are
three Constables, a City Marshal, three
members of Council trom each Ward,
members of the Board of Education,, and a
Mayor to elect, and these allows all have
important responsibilities attached to their
positions. It is imperative, therefore, that
good, honest business men should be nomi
naiad, and those gentlemen who have the
control of the primary meetings should .be
extremely cautious to select candidates who
are known to be true and prompt in their
business characteristics. It is always a bad
policy to nominate incompetent or indiffer
ent men, because one class is unfit for
public positions, and the other will not at,
tend to the business enjoined upon theinJ
The peculiar condition of our municipal
affairs is such as to demand the most anti
cs' and economical legislation for several
years to come, in order to avoid that enor
mous taxation which burdens and dis
courages the people. The administration o
law, and themaking of ordinances, ought te
be committed 'to competent hands, to men
having conscientious scruples in respect to
that which is right and proper. The duty;
therefore, which the citizens of Camden owe
to themselves is, to see that the right me
are selected for the right places. The Union
party are canvassing this matter already
and will, most likely, put unobjectionabi
gentlemen on the ticket, who will be
credit to the city, and discharge the dutiel
of their offices faithfully.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.—The criminal bust
ness before the courts, which are now dis
posing of such cases, is of an extensiv
character. The followin_g cases have thud
far been disposed of: McGtirk and Elizai
beth Edwards were both convicted of an at
tempt to commit burglary; Robert Roberts
was convicted of grand larceny; John Gal l
lagher, of a violent assault and battery, and
Francis Cox was found guilty on a similar
charge. The same person was convicted or!
a charge of malicious mischief in breakin
and destroying the door of John Dolto
Andrew - Davis was found guilty of petttt
larceny. The courts will most likely be
occupied with the criminal business during
the entire week.
Harinsopta COMPLIMENT.—Last evenin
the German friends of Marshal Campbe
took that gentleman entirely by surprise'
summoning him to the Mayor's office
where, in the presence of a number of in
vited guests, they presented him with
beautiful and valuable gold lever watch,
a mark of their appreciation of his faithful
services as marshal of the city and their es 4
teem of him as a man. Mr. Campbell is an
efficient officer, and fully deserves the cormi
pliment thus tendered to him by his numei
roue friends in Camden.
AnairrrED.—Hon. John P. Stockto.
United States Senator from New Jersey
was admitted an Attorney and Counsello
of the Supreme Court of the United Stat •
on Monday last.
A3IIISF,MEN'F'S.,
THEATRICAL.—At the Chestnut to-nigh
that accoMplished scenic artist, Richart
Smith, has a benefit; a very attractive bil
is offered. At the Walnut Mrs. John W...
repeats "London Assurance" and "Jenny
Lind," and to-morrow she will have
grand ovation on the occasion of her fare
well benefit. At the Arch this evening
"Fortunio," with other plays; to-morrow
evening Mrs. John Drew's benefit and last
night but one.
THE ARABS and the Circus troupe are still
drawing well at'the American.
HELLER, at Concert Hall, still puzzleS
every one with the Sphynx and his other
illusions,
as well as delights his auditors
with his fine music.
AT ASSEMBLY BUILDING Blitz is still the
great card, giving nightly performances as
well as entertainments on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
MISS JEAN HOSMER, who next week
makes her appearance at the Arch Street
Theatre in this city, is the same actress who,
some few years since, made such a success
ful debut in this city under Mr. Wheatley's
management at the Chestnut. She then de
veloped the promise of all those qualities
which were likely to make her a leading
female "star" m the profession she has
adopted. Nor has she since in any way be
lied her first promise. Her appearance of
one month in last June at the Winter Gar
den, in New York, was exceedingly re
markable, whether we consider it as an
artistic or pecuniary success. Her "Ca
mille," her 'Lucretia Borgia," and her
"Evadne" were all of them great triumphs
as regarded her personal reputation, and
stamped her as an actress of sterling abili
ties. She now again returns to the seem
of her first sncoess with the increase of repu
tation which she has gathered around her,
and we feel convinced that having fostered
her first struggle to enter the bright career
which was offered her by her profession,our
fellow-citizens will be but the more disposed
to welcome her when she has elsewhere
achieved a far larger reputation than that
which she then made in almost her ele
mentary trial as a "star."
THE PEAR FAMILL—Next Tuesday the
Peak Family Bell Ringers will begin a
brief season at Assembly Building. They
will be aided by Miss Chase, the ;vocalist
and pianist, Master Young the comic singer,
Mr. J. F. Spalding, viol inißt, and others,
and they will have their, fall force of two
4hundred and forty silver bells from which
'to evoke sweet music. Their former engage
ments in this city have always been very
successful, and they will doubtless draw
fine houses during the present one.
Rxvonnzra TALENT.—We learn that an
excellent theatrical company leaves this
city to-day for Richmond, Va. It was
gotten up in this city under the anspieces of
Funston & Conlan,_theatrical agents. That
able actor, Mr. J. B. Roberts, officiates as
stage; and business manager of the company.
I:4alFiv:Yk►vwsl
tTo LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
—A handsome dwelling on Green street, above
o ti o th , t o any ene purchasing the furniture corn-
Plete, which is all new and first class.
Apply immediately to
E. WRIGLEY & CO.
131 South Fourth street._
JalB-2t rp•
BOABDINU.
ADESIRABLE SECOND STORY-FRONT ROOM
to rent, with bgard,:in a private family, at 1 92 4
OProCe atreet,
A MII7SEMEINTS.
011010 E S' EATS AND ADMISSION TICKETS
can be 112. d at
PROGRAMME OFFICE,
, IMMST.N stree_ oppooite the Post Mica, lbct
he ARCH, CHESTNUT,' WALNUT and A(1-4DEMY
OF MUSIC, cry to e, o'clock every evening. • sent'
COSTUMES AND FANCY DRESSES
TOR •
ra Coterie Carnival and Bal Masque,
L. A PHILIPS,
The great New York City; Costumer, has taken rooms
910 Chesinut, Street,
and will open for exhibition on
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1866.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and select from his most Iniagutticect and largest ck
of Ccatumes. Jal7-4t*
NEW CHESTNIJT STREET THEATRE,
Chestnut street. above Twelfth.
LEONARD G.ROVER and WM. F.. SINN ,
.Lessees and Memagera-
WX. E. SINN —..Resident Manager
THIS (Thursday)
ENEFI EVENING, Jan. 18, 1866,
.B I
Of the Eminent Scenic Artist,
MR. RICHARD SMITH,
Upon which occasion
CARNCROSS AND DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
Who have kindly volunteered their
MOST VALUABLE ELERvicEs,:.
Will appear.
The Evening's performance will commence with the
Thrilling Nautical Drama
BED ROWER,
Which will be presented with New and Beautiful
Scenery, including a Panorama of newton., R. L
New Mechanical Effects. Correct Propertietsßrilliant
Music and an Excellent Distribution of Characters.
To conclude with the grand Spectacular Burlesque,
TEE SLEhRING BEAUTY.
Miss Josle Orton as the Sleeping Beauty,
with its extremely u.aguilicent
TRANSFORMATION SCENE
its entire New and Beautlibi Scenery. Ca tly Proper
ties, 3/Elegant Costumee. Original Music and
PtIWEBYUL CAbT.
Alteration of time for .this week only. The doers
w ill open at 8.45; commence si 7.se o clock, and con
etude by 11M o'clock.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, January SlOth,
GRAND FAMILY MAU - Nell.
AND LAST DAYLIGHT nat.FoluitarrcE OP
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY.
Will be revived on Monday, January 62,
'1 he Great Irish Drama,
ARRAN NA-POGUE.
WWALNUT STREKT =am T am .
N. R. con NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at 71.
LAST BIGHT BET TWO
of Me highly successful en J
WOOD. ent of
SIRS.
Last night of Boucicault's G orlon Comedy of
LONDON ASitIitA.NCE.
is which Mrs. Wood will appear as [hasp/aiding
LADY GAY SPANKER
She will also appear in LEA part of
MISS JENNY THERLIINGS.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING. Jan. is, MSS.
LONDON ASSURANCE.
Lady (lay Spanker-- —......—........Mr5. John Wood
Charles _...._Mr. Barton Hill
To conclude with the Musical !lunette of
JENNY LEND.
Ills& Jenny I.eatherlungs.. .Mrs. John Wood
FRlDAY—Farewell .13ineflt of Mrs. JOHN WOOD.
S. CLARKE will shortly appear.
MRS. JOHN DREW'
EA s NEW ARCH STREET
THTRE.
FORTU".IIO. FORTUNIO. FORTUNIO.
LAeT WEEK OF MRS. JOHN DREW.
THURSDAY, AND DURING THE WEEK.
with New Scenery, Machinery and Costumes,
FORTUNIO
AND HIS SEVEN GIFTED afawarra.
JOHN DREW.
Supported by the full company.
For particulars of New Scenery', Incidents. Music,
Dances. de., see the Distributing Ms.
To commence each evening with
A FAVORITE: OSOMEDLETTA,
and close with A GLORIOUS FARCE.
FRIDAY—RENEF/TOW MRS. JOHN DREW.
SATURDAY—MRS. J. DREW'S LAST MOAT.
MON DAY—MISS JEAN ROSSER.
ASSEMBLY BUILDING--LANGE SAIGON,
Corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
COM 2.T.ENcrxti TUESD4Y, January 23.
and continue every evening until farther notice,
THE OBIG.LNAL
PEAK FAMILY
SWISS
,BELL RINGERS.
VOCALISTS, HARPIST. VIOLESTST AND
PIANIST.
240 SILVER BFLI'S
A BEAUTIFUL CREME OF SILVER STAFF
pn.r.v.l4„
the only o. a in the world.
The Peak Family will be assisted by
MR. J. F. SPALDING (Solo Violinist).
Mr. A. J. WHITCOMB (Solo HarPIM)-
MISS MINN/ E CHASE (Flutist).
PARTICULARS .11.1iMEAFTER.
The Piano (George Swot & Co.'s make) is tarnished
by Mr. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut streets.
"eats may be secured three days in advance at the
Music Store or Chas. W. A. Trampler. Ticket Office
open from 13 till 1.
admission 35 cents. Secured Seats, 50 cents.
Children, 2. cents. No half-price to secnred scats.
Doors open at sss o'clock. To commence at 7%.
Matinee admittance, 35 - cents. Children. 15 mita.
Matinee—Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at 2,
)alNtl C . C. CHASE, Business Agent.
(lONCERT HALL.
PRONOUNCED AND tiTARTLING SUCCESS
0 THY-
.IGNI6CIICTA_BLE.
MARVELOUS
11C . COM PREHENSIBLE,
ANTIQUE AND P RUUD:MOUS PRE:SOME:CON,
THE ICS: X !
ME ROBERT HELLER.
THE CAGLIOSTBO OF THE NINETEENTH
c.EN-rtrivi"."
ill reproduce
THIS. EVEN :G.
THE cp,r.WiIRATED NOVEL SENSATIOSA_L
MARVEL.
THE EGYPTIAN SPHYNX,
with his Entertalntngg and Wonderful Melange of
MIRACLE, Dtl LODY AND 311 - STEELY.
The Piano used upon the occasion Will be the mag
nificent Steinway Grand Piano Porte, sent expressly
um New York for 'Mr. , Heller's use at thaw enter
tainments.
Admission, 50 cents: Reserved Seats . : 5 cents.
seats may be secured three days in advance. at Chas.
W. A. Trumpler's Maga- Store. Ticket Office open
every day from 9 to 4.. jal7-tf
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
I. Z. RICE •
Hts peetthlly Intbrms his Mends and the . public In
general, that he will give:his Filth Annual
VOCAL AND INSTRITMENTAL CONCERT.
On SATURDAY EVENING, January 93, less.
The following Artists have Kindly volunteered to
assist on this occasion Mr. JACOB GRAF Mr.
JOSEPH JACOB, Mr. WILLIAM STOLL, Mr. CARL
ROB Mr. HENRY ROSENBAUM.
Prof. EDMUND WOLLSIEFFER....— Conductor.
The renowned SAMIGEBBUND, to whom the dreg
prize was awarded at the recent Singing Festival at New
York, have also volunteered their valuable servioes.
Tickets. 75 cents. To be had at the Music Stores of
0. snare & Co., 1104 Chestnut street, and C. W. A.
Trumpler. corner Seventh and Chestnut streets. Doors
open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8. Ja1.7.8t0
M.ENNERCIIOI3! M...ENNERCHOR:
GRAAD DIASQL:ERADE
ACADMKY OF MUSIC
On TUESDAY EVELNINO, January 23, is&S
TICKETS, $5
To be bad, by subscription only, of members of the
Society and the following managers :
Messrs. Fred. Steeb, J. H. asmp, A. Blrgfeld. Conrad
Leibrich, Pet. Balsa , L. Herbert, CoL W. A. Mann. A.
d. Relchenbach, A. Lafore, L. Ladner, Adam J. Glass,
A. Emmert, Leon Benkert, Prof. Rowe, E Schemmer,
H. Von Essen, D. Rosenbeim, P. Siegfried, Dr. W.
Jansen, Peter &beam, G. B. Schwartz, K. Farren, A.
Paquet, Prof. C. Wolfsohn, Aug. Frohman, PhlLSchaf.
R. tlm, Casp. Benkert, J. P. Wiliberger, J. Lee, C.
Vetterlein, J. He E. Herwlgh, A. Klein, A. DM's
back, M. R. Muckle, R. Stein, kdw. Hutchinson, H. C.
Cross. F. Gottlieb, H. Dunlap, Edw. Wolter', Oscar De
Dobbeler. J. H. Ehrlicher, T. Frank, Jos. S. Fox. Robt.
Glendenning, Jr., S. Levy, Jos. Drylbos, Phil. Helm
back, Chas . Knecht, Louis Meyer, Uhas . D. Partridge,
J. C. File, J. Hettinger, J. B. Flues, H. Volmer, A.
Wenderoth and members at the Society. jalfiqt
N
EW AMERICAN THEATRE,
GRAND NATIONAL
street CIRCUS,
WALNUT , above Eighth.
der fu
Engagement of (at an enormous expense) the won.
BEDOIIIIsT ARABS,
Six in number—the real Children of the Desert—
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
EVERY EVENING,
and on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. Also,
itiVTA ZANFRETTA.
the most astonishing Tight-Rope Arnst in the world
and the_grand spectacle of
THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
A SSEDIBLY BUILDINGE.,
TENTH and HESrA trr.
UNABATED SUCCESS—NE C
W FEATS.
SIGNOR *X%
SIGNOR
EVERY EVENlNGticlock, and
Wednesday and Saturday , Afternoons, at 3 o'clock.
This week, the Wonderful Rope Dancer, the Auto
maton Turk Humorous Ventriloquial ficenca,Leariled
Canary Birds. ja1224
Admission, 25 eta; Childien, 15 cts.; Reservedseata. 50C,
FOYER OF THE ACADEMY.
MIL 0. H. SARVIB'S
SECOND: MATINEE.
FRIDAY, 19th January, at 4 P. M.
Single Admission ...One Dollar
Tickets and Programmes at the Music Stores. AMA
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, ORMSTNUT, above
Tenth street,
Open from 9A. till 6P. M.
Bead. W ee Eteat Picture of
etiRD3T REJECTED,
Still on exhibition. Jell-tff
GfIEIIB2AISLA. ORONESTItA..—YubIic Rehearsals
every Buturday afternoon at the Musical Band
Hall, at halr-past three o'clock. Engagements made
by addressing GEOBOB HASTERT, agent 1281 Hon.
erey etreet, between BAC° and Vine. azioelett
ALKUSIMMEMPS.
BLBLEY'S CONTMJENTA.L .ISTAPAO3 Hatindimo
, , CHOICE BEAM
To all places of ozamoment sow be WO cm to •ss
O'clock any evening• gliMa F=m132942
SKATING PAItliS.
Central I:Skating Park
Fifteenth and Wallace Streets.
During the present mild weather, the SKATING at
the CENTRAL PARK will be confined to
EVENING SKATING.
Skating This Eventing by Gaslight, with
abrade.
SKATING TO-DAY. - SKATING TO-DAY
NATIONAL SKATING PARK.
TIVEIVTY-FIBST ST. A COLV3fIII.4. AVENUE.
Park entirt ly cleared of the late anew and planed.
In splendid condition. Music and colored lights thh
evening. Take Ridge Avenue and Seventeenth an d
Nineteenth streets Can. Ita
NEW PUBLICATION 19.
IN PRESS. • Hi PRESS. IN PRESS
BY _
i , T. B. PETERSON ,SY, BROTHERS,
O. SW Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Patut.
BT. MARTINIS EVE. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Com
plete in one large octavo volume. Printed firem the
authors manuscript and advance proof sheets, and to
be issued here prior to Its publication in Europe. Price
81 50 in paper, or 12.1 n cloth,
H.
THE QUEEN'S REVENGE. By Wilkie Collins.
Author of "The Dead Secret," "After Dark," "Hide
at.d meek," "Basil; or, the Crossed Path," &c. Printed
from advance proof-sheets. One volume, octavo. Price
75 cents.
CORA BELMONT; On THE SINCERE Loyza.
A true awry of the lieut.. Complete in one large
duodecimo volume. Price $1 50 in paper. or la in dote.
1"17.
A LIGHT AND A DARK CHRISTMAS. By Mrs.
Eenry Wood. One volume, octavo. Price 23 cents.
V.
THE TWINS AND HEART. By Si. F. Tupper. an
ther or* The Crock of Gold."" Proverbial Philosophy,"
Ac. One volonte, octavo. Price 75c.
VI.
'NED MITSGRAVL' Or. THE MOST L WFORTIT-
N ATE ALAS L. THE WORLD. By Theodore Hook.
tam volume, octavo. Price 75c.
THE LOST BRIDE By T. S. Arthur. One volume,
octavo. Price Mc. _
THE FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. Emma D. K.
N. Sonthworth. (omplete in one large duodecimo vol
ume. Price 11 SO in Paper, or as in Cloth.
JEALOUSY. By George Sand. Author of "Orn
surto," "Commas of Emfolstadte "radians," "First
and True Love " ere.. etc. Complete in one large duo
decimo 'volume. Price $1 50 in paper, or 10 in Cloth.
X.
FALSE PRIDE; Oa, TWO WAYS TO
MATRI
MOI~Y A companion to " Fami Pride" and
"Family Secrets." In one large duodecimo volume.
Price 50 in Paper, or pin Cloth,
Booksellers are 'solicited to order at on what they
may want of each of the above books, so that their
omens can be filled from the first editions.
. _
:seed for Peterson' Descriptive Catalogue.
Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail prices.
Address all cash orders retail or wholesale, to
T. B. rETEP.SON BR° talcrtS.
No. SO6 Chestnut. Street Philadelphia.
ALL Is BOOBS ABS AT PEIEESONS'. lass-St
MEDICINES. •
lIIIMPITREYS'
310314EOPATIIIC SPECIFICS
Ulm proved, from the most ample experienmom
J-Leatlre tniccesk t, and Re
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular t 1.48-56 simple that mistakes =Mai be
made in using thetrc so harmless aa to be free from
danger. and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
No. Cents.
1. Clifee Congestion, /rol.rnmation---L25
2, WORMS, worm -Fever, Worm•Collc.--215
s, " CBI ING-OOLIC, or Teething of intim us--. 25
4, " DIARRHCEA of children or adults ---25
5. " DYSENTERY, GrWng, Bilious Calif. "5
6, " CHOLERA MORE aides. Vomiting 9i
7, " COUGH.s, Colds, itronr%bria
8, " NEURAI6LA., Toothache, Faceache.--.-25
10. HEADACitte,, Sick Headache, Vertigo-25
11, " DYSPEPSIA. Bilious Stomwth
U, " suPpßzsrED, or painful Periods-.—...... 2.3
" R ECITM., too proem Periods.. .—.25
la," CROUP, Conk. difficult Breathing...—.-... 25
14, " SALT R Erysipelas Eroptlona..-25
15, " BILE I MATIELIOI, Rheumat ic Pain
16, " SEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues ...._ .. 50
1. 7 s. 217,614, blind or bleeding. -..,.. --.50
18, " OPRTELA_LMY, and sore or weak Eyea_......53
is. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, 1nf1uen5a........50
" WHOOPING COUGH violent Coughs-......... 50
21, ASTHMA,MO
_pressed Iltreathint rearins 50
" EAR DISCHARGES Impaired --50
SCROFULA- enlarelicnds,
24, " GENERAL DEB , Physical Weak-
m, " DROPSY and scanty Secretions.— --Se
n 3, " SEA-SICKNESS. sickness from ridias--50
27, KIDNEY DISFAsR. Gravel. -----. --50
*, " NERVOUS DEBILITY., involuntary "Ms.
•
00
SORE MOUTH, Canker-.
SO, " UREVABY Incontinence , wetting bed......... 50
" PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasms.-50
" SUFFERINGS at change of life.. cr)
sa, EPILEPSy, S Vitus' Dance.... 1 00
44, " DEPETR - Frßy A. ulcerated Sore Thr0at......-50
FAMILY 111 A SR.4.
Es vials. morocco case, and books._____-_-410 00
90 large Viral, in morocco, mid 600
20 large vials, plain case and book.-- ... 5 00
15 boxes (lioad book-- _ 8 00
SPECIFICS. --
Mahogany cases, 10 vials. 00
Single vials, with directions---.------ 100
ifir These Remedies, by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or express,
free of chas•ige,(A n
, trecei j &a ys f she price. Address
i
' SPECIFIC
HOE OPATHIO MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. amßroadry, New York.
Dr. BIJMPHUYS 19 Coll2llilted Mly at hLs office
personally or by letter, as above, for all ibrma of dia.
easee.
DYOI7 &,CO. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW.
DEN. T. B CAL LEN"ER and AMBROSE SMITH,
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. Irr-th.s.talyrp
IrriDtrtl mai) 4 LIJ DA
'TA OF lAN:ES POLLETT, DECEASED.
_Ea ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of
JAMES POLLETT, late of Philadelphia, deceased.
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims to present them, with
out delay, to JOMZ TOLBERT, No. 169 Church street,
Frankfbrd: THOMAS T. HOLME, No. 4310 Main
street, Frankroad, Twenty-third Ward Execu
tors. janitheits
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
232 CARTER STREET.
And 141 DOGS EMU=
endedKodak* Work owl ZElllwitarins PromMr Ido
to. trlrif
/.I TOIL ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.—
Ia"ITCH" "TETTER
"ITCH" Dr. Straynes Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH""
Drahrowner Otutmen "
t. "TTEPTE RPETTER"
"ITCH
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "METTER"
-ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" TO PAIL " r.r./TER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" IN, CURING THIS "Toil/ ER"
"ITCH" "TRITER"
"ITCH" TORN:MN - TING "TRITER"
"ITCH" "TEMPER"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "1 - an - IER"
"ITCH" "TEPPER"
Cures Itching Pilee, Salt
Elkin Disease Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all
s.
"Swayne'a" "All Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne'a" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "AG-Healing" ' "Ointmentt'
"Swayne'a" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Swayne'a" "AB-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne'a" "All-Heali "Ointment."
A great variety of eases yield to ng"
the wonderfnl heal
nagsroperties of this Ointment, even the moat obsti
and protracted In character, ,*eruptions covering
the whole surface of the baty, that put at defiance
every other mode of treatment which the mind of ,
man could invent, have been permanently cured. '
Price 50 cents a box. By mall so cents.
Over SO years have ".Dr. Ehoarme's Medicines" been in
constant use in all parts of the worldand their increas
ing p heal opularity Is certainlypreOf of their great power
to -
Prepared R red only by D S W AYNE & SON, No. 1:30 N.
SlXTHstreet, above Vine, Philadelphia
bold by the leading Druggists. la2-tu,th,f-
F ITLEG, WEAVER & Om.
Hanuautturere or
HANEL& AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Cords, Tariamiete.,
No. =North Water Stree=o. 21 North Delawar
Aven
)1:DWI& H. Pram. ue, Z ia dleja. WaLvils.
Corraaa _ Gummi:a.
.11VNATMAIVB, Auctioneer and Money Broker.
E. comer et Third and
_entruce streets, only one
eq_nare below the Exchange. NAPHA.NIPB - Principal
Office, establlatied for the last forty years. Money
to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches,
_Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and mds of every description. OM* hours from
SA. M. CM 7 P. M. de/18-tike.
COMMISSIONER FOB ALL THEI STATES.
JOHN H. PRICK,
___
COMM:D3SIONBR FOB ALL TEE STATES, •
NOTARY PUBLIC,
PENSION Als1) PRIZE AOH.NT,
No. 2211 BOON street.
PASSPORTS procured, Acknowledtpnent
tions, Affidavits to Accounts, taken tor EMIUTSYL
VANIA and all the States. Pensions, Bounty and
Prize MoneY collected. deto•lint
MooooA.—Flftx ball for esileAbi JOR
I= 00.. ISS Wm gartwA yea
WATC33EEI9 AND TIEInMIIY.
ELaliio-BLVEIi. PLATED WASS.
Campbell tg Bavidheiser,
No. 1317 Chestnut Street,
Present for 'Sale; a fine stock of EXTRA FINE PLA
TED WARES, consisting of TEA SETS, ICE PIT
CHERS., CASTORS (with Fine Flint Cut Bottles,)
WAITERS, GOBLETS, CLIPS, CABE and FROTP
BASKETSoke., dia., with Extra Fine quality of
TEA, TABLE ADM 'DESSMET SPOONS, FORKS
AND KNIVES - ,
Of thilr own workmanship and warranted full weight
of Silver and to give satisfaction, they being practical
workmen. Sold wholesale and retail at manufacturing
prices. del-ti
LEWIST. A_T) 0
Ai r ifs
r DLIMOND DEALER & JEWELER)
ITATCILES, ZEIT ELM! & IYAUE,
WATCHES and JEWRT RY REPAIRED.
80 2 Chestnut St.:Phila.
Has always on band a beautiful assortment of DIA
MONDS, ITNGRP. RINGS, BAB. RINGS, BREAST
PINS. STUDS and DIAMOND SETS, all of which
will be sold at lass than usual prices, Diamonds
mounted to order in the latest styles and must sub
stantial manner.
WA.TOHES.
JEWELRY AND
SILVER WARE,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
PLAIN RINGS—A large. assortment always on
...and. Engagement and Wedding Rings made to
order.
SILVER WAGE—For Bridal Presents—all styles.
WATCHES Repaired in the beet manner and guar
anteed.
P. B.—Diamonds and all precious Stones: also old
Gold and Silver bought for cult or taken In exchange
land'
& BRUMES, 94 - •
CHRONOMETER, C.LOOK,
AND
WATCHMAKERS,
No. 244 South FRONT Street.
Have constantly on hand a complete assortment of
CLOCKS, &a, for Railroads, Bankt and Counting
Houses, which they offer at reasonable rates.
N. H. Particular attention paid to the repairing of
fine Watches and Clocks. jati-sm
t_•t,l<~
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOHN
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
Above Seventh street., at. his Old EatablLshed SUM
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In
FANCY FUELS
FOR
' LADIES and CHILDREN.
Having now In store a very large and bee:Mtn ars.
aortment of all the different kinds and qtutlities of
Fancy Furs fbr Ladles' and Children's wear. I solicit
a call tram those in want.
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FARKEft.d,
718 Arch street above Seventh.
la this
I have nocity. partner or connection with any other s
oct-4m rpt .
! Furs !I Furs I!!
HENRY RAMIE & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers,
517 517
ARCH STREET,
of ARCH STREET,
FANCY VUIEt.S.
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOB LADLES AND
CHILDREN.
We have now open fbr inspection to our cuskumgra
and the public in_general, a most complete assortment
of Ladles and Chile ren a Fars of all descriptions,
which, for variety of quality and superiority of finish.
cannot be excelled in the 'United States.
Please call and examine our stock and prices baste
purchasing elsewhere...
HENRY RASKE it 00..
oC.dI•SI 19 co. 617 &BM STREET.
Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! Ice!
The Ice business heretofore carried on by us, Index
the name of the "MO t•wwE 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 'hymn under the new ar
rangement, and assure them that hereafter they will
be supplied by the COLD SPRING ICA AND COAL
CO., with Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest,
market rates and with regularity and promptness.
WOLBERT & BROTHER.
(INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1561.)
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co.
'THOS. E. CUEILL, President,
JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary
HEZIBY THOMAS, Superintendent
Wholesale and Retail dealers in and shippers of Ice
and Coal. Boston Ice now' being supplied daily in all
paved limits of the consolidated city, Twenty-fourth
Ward, Richmond, Mantua and Germantown. Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal. =stilly selected for family use,
and as low as the lowest fOr a firstrate article. Black
smith's Coal of excellent quality, hickory, oak and
pine Wood, and Kindling Wood.
Depots—
S. W. Cor. TWELFTH and WILLOW B.
NORTH PENNA. R. R. and MASTER
TWENTY-kir - LI:1. and LONEiARD S.
PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill.
Office—
jas-tmNo. 485 Walnut Street.
SKATES 1 SKATES 1
SMITH & RICHARDSON
Have, amend, the largest, cheapest and beet stock at
S ECA.9E9ES
In the sty.
The assortment comprises the newest styles.
We flatter ourselves that every one can be suited a
the litlga of the ORATE. BOY,
611 MARKET STREET.
none: PHILADELPHIA.
FINE OPERA GLASSES.
P 1 1:4. trs)allvtl:4
JANES W. QUEEN 61
924 OffieBTNIIT STBEICT.
de2ltt rPt
' .., :.I B : I, 'WEIPIOBI!WITH GAIL attention to oar
cent assortment or superior. FLAMM.
irrwrhwe always have on hand, and QM.
them M very reasonable prices to =chasers. East of
referencesvenby and, /MILL GU EE invariably
gi
T= 1 ."11VION PIANO DIANUFACTUBINGOO.,
PPSO - . 1017 Wallitit gum