~.., 8:~ - PENNSVIiVANIA'S HEROIC DEAD! Where They are Buried in the south, The Condition of the. Cerrl- ei6ries. Rt port of the Superintendent of Tele graphing and Transportation, TRANSPORTATION AND TELEGRAPH DEVT., HARRISBURG, January 16, 1866. Sir: That the great anxiety to know the condition of the graves and graveyards of those who fell victims to cruel neglect and starvation during the late war, in the prison places of the South,' might be satisfied with personal observation and inspection—and that advisory answers as to the feasibility of the removal of bodies from these places, 'might be returned to unfortunate friends and kinsmen for assistance of the State under the Volunteer Relief Associations—l proceeded by your direction to Washington on the 18th ult., on the way to the principal points where these burying grounds are lo cated, in the Military Department of the Atlantic, accessible by railroad. To the end that time and expense might be saved in. -.-the accomplishment of this. object, it was thought advisable that Col., Chamberlin - should proceed on a similar -mission from Nashville to Andersonville, Ga., and intermediate points—the railroad communication being more perfect and the - distance to be traveled less than beyond the most Southern points in the Rastshould, -be required to visit—l therefore communi cated to Col. Chamberlin by letter the in struction under which I acted, and desired him to proemed at his earliest - convenience in fulfillment of his part of the object. . An informal order from the headquarters; ,of the armies of the United States secured me the courteous attention and assistance of Of all local military offices in furtherance of, my mission. On the outskirts of Richmond, I found the' grounds allotted to the burial of Union soldiers in Oakwood. and Hollywood' Ceme- teries, and the enclosure containing the graves; of those who languished and died under the rigors of prison treatment on Belle Isle, surrounded by plain substantial 'fences. The burials in Hollywood Cemetery are those deceased since the rebel evacua tion of the city. The ,graves here are of sufficient' depth, and well marked with plainly lettered head-boards. At Oakwood and on Belle Isle moulder the bodies of those who died during the dark days when the Confederate flag flaunted treason, and when brave and patriotic men, imprisoned in, unwholesome prison-houses and on this bleak isle, sickened and died. Here the furrowed ground alone marks the great mortality that depleted our armies, there being but few marks by which to identify or distinguish particular inter ments. A catalogue of the names, compa nies and regiments of the heroes buried in and arounßichmond, compiled and pub lished by the U. S. Christian Commission, , is invaluable for the information it gives the bereaved friends of these. An inspection of the prison graveyards at Manville, Va., discovered to me that some care, although unusual, had been taken in the burial and marking for future indentifi cation the graves of those who died here. Plain headboards exhibit the names, com panies and regiments, painted in legible characters of those who gave up their lives prior to November, 1864. The graves of, those buried, subsequent to that date are at regular intervals, and in the order in which they are numbered in the undertaker's register. A complete record of all buried here is given in the publication of the U. S. C. C. before referred to. lam of the opinion that the identification and removal of bodies from this point are practicable. A ravine divides this enclosure, on the oppo site sides of which rest in the awful still ness of death Union and Confederate dead. From Danville I proceeded to SEdisbury, N. C. Here thousands of the Union armies found their graves,where gaunt death seems to have gorged itself with the lives of our ill-fated soldiery. Secrecy envelopes the numbers of this great mortality, and bier after bier of crowded corpses, under shallow coverings of earth, alone give idea of the frightful ravages of disease and starvation. The dead bodies are laid side by side in trenches about seven feet in width and ex tending the length of the enclosure; trench following trench fills up almost the entire area of less than two acres. The enclosing fence, the broken surface of the ground, together with the simple inscriptions of death on thirteen board tablets alone warn the visitor that he is on ground replete with the recollections of brutality and suffering, that sicken and appal. The drainage of the bill-side on which this burying ground is situated, must soon expose the bones of those buried, unless steps are soon taken for its permanent improvenient. • My observations here convince me of the utter impossibility of finding and disinter ring particular remains, unless the identifi cation was through some unnatural forma tion of the body, or some unusual care in its burial. Learning that railroad communication was interrupted south of this point, and that I could only reach Columbia, S. C. by a very circuitous route, or long travel by stage, I determined to return, believing that I should find other prison places in the same condition as those visited, and that this report would be satisfactory as to the feasibility of the removal of bodies from prison graveyardwin the far South. I visited several other points, where soldiers of Union armies have found their last resting places, in the course of:my tour through this country. At Petersburg, City Point and vicinities. hospital graveyards are neatly and substan tially enclosed, and graves, as far as they could be identified, appropriately marked. Officers of the Quartermaster General's Department have been engaged in estab lishment of Government Cemeteries on many of the historic battle-fields of the late war. Under General Orders Nos. 35 and 58, from this Department, records of those who died in defence of the American Union, in terred in the National Cemeteries at Wash ington, and those slain on the battle-fields of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court House, have been published. Efforts to the same end are in progress, under the direction of the Chief Quarter master of the Military Division of Tennes see. I presume similar records will be honor of these operations. I have the honor to call your attention to the report of Col. Chamberlin, accompanying this. He pronounces asinexpedient efforts for the recovery of bodies from Andersonville, and dissuades all persons from such efforts, by reason of the great uncertainty of obtaining particular bodies, and the difficulties in the of these to Pennsylvania. I imve held this opinion based on the report made by Lieut. Colonel J. Moore, Assistant Quartermaster, September.2o, 1865, andhave uniformly advised those applying to this itepartinent, of the extreme doubtfulness of efforts for the recovery of bodies from this place being successful. That greater facilities might be afforded, I have arranged with the President of the ' Baltimore Steam Packet . Company to trans port, on the orders of the State of Pennsyl vania, at two cents per circular mile, per sons traveling for and in attendance on the corpse of deceased soldiers. Negotiations are now pending with some of• the railroad companies to still further reduce the•:personal expense of those thus velthg. .To subserve economy in apart diture of the appropriation to this Depart ment, I have endeavored:to save expense• 6y ;requiring one person to bring home more than one body,- when applications were made from the, same locality. I know of no other 'plan so satisfactory as that of granting tranS portation to the relatives or their agent, when transportation is applied for, in the removal of bodies of deceased Soldiers of Pennsylvania regiments. The innumerable places where bodies are buried, and the almost numberless routes and roads to be traveled ,in. reaching, these, preclude the possibility .of accomplishmg this objebt through established agencies. While we honor and, provide for those who have survived the casualties of war, it is well that we do not forget those who gave up their lives willing sacrifices for the pre servation of the American Union, and the perpetuity of its liberal blessings--arfd whether by bringing home their bodies or in efibrts looking to the permanent improve ment of the burying places in which they rest, show our grateful appreciation of the sacred obligations.that rest on us. Respectfully your obedient servant,. H. H. GREGG, Chief of Transportation and Tel. Dep't. His Excellency Andrew G. Curtin, Gover nor of Pennsylvania. CITY .13111LILETJLN. THE BOARD OF BROICERS.—Yesterd4 afternoon the Board of Brokers of this city, had their annual dinner, at the Assembly Buildings. About two hundred persons were present. Mayor McMichael, Majo- General Meade, Commander Selfridge, of the Navy, and a number of the members of the New York and Baltimore Boards of Brokers were' among the invited guests. The large saloon was occupied with the tables .which were bonntifally suppiled. Charles Camblos, Esq., the President of the Board, welcomed the guests in a neat speech. After the eatables had been duly disposed of;the toasting commenced. The first was "The Union," 'which was responded to by the whole company joining in the patriotic - air, "Rally Round the Flag." This WaR followed by "The President of the United States," as the second regular toast, which *as received with three enthusiastic cheers. The next toast was "General Meade," which was replied to in a very appropriate speech by that distinguished officer. The next toast, "The Navy," was resnonded to by Commodore Selfridge, now of this naval station. The next, "The City of Philadel phia," brought out Mayor McMichael in one of his characteristic speeches, in which wit, sentiment'and genial good feeling were so happily blended as to keep the table in a roar. He concluded with a call on the old est member of the Board, Alexander Ben son, who spoke at some length ot the Board, tracing it from its earliest organi7ation, running through three generations, down to the present time. "The Baltimore Board of Brokers" was then toasted, to which Mr. Zimmerman, the Vice-President of the Board in that city, eloquently replied. A number of other toasts were drank and were appropriately responded to and then the company separated. The whole affair passed off very pleasantly. SOCIAL UNION. An adjourned meeting of the Social Union Association was held last evening at the North Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Biddle presided. Rev. Mr. Classon and Dr. Osier explained tha object of the Association to be to have such social influences thrown around it as to win young . men to it. If necessary, a banquet, music, lectures, or anything of a social character may be resorted to for the purpose of saving: the ;young men now going to destruction in our midst. While there was but one institution of the kind in this city, there were four in Balti more. all of which are now in a flourishing condition. After young men were once given a social and affectionate welcome into the association, there would be no difficulty in retaining them, and they would select some church to attend in lieu of passing their time in the bar room or engine house. After the transaction of some minor bu siness, an election for Officers was held. Col. D. W. C. Moore was chosen President, and W. M. Abby, Secretary. A Board of Directors was also elected. Timm TEMPERANCE MEETING. - The first anniversary meeting of the Union Reform Association was held last evening at the Church of the Epiphany. Rev. Bishop Simpson :presided, and addressed were delivered by Rev. Dr. Newton, Rev. Dr. Marsh, Rev. D. W. C. Talmadge, Ray. Wm. White Williams and Rev. Dr. Spear. By the statements made, it appears that the association originated about eighteen months ago for the reclamation of the in temperate. In the army the cause was strongly advocated, and in six months 100,000 temperance documents were distri buted, and over 12,000 officers and men in the forces before Petersburg and Richmond took the pledge. The Treasurer's report showsthat nearly 'i„k3,soohave been expended in the- distribution of documents. The officers of the association are Bishop Simp son, President. Rev. Wm. White Williams, Secretary, and Rev. Dr. Goddard, Treasurer. NOT IN THE BILLS.—Last evening Mr. W. C. Jewett, commonly called "Colorado" Jewett, having engaged a private box at the Arch Street Theatre for three evenings, proceeded to that place of amusement, ac companied by a colored man servant. In a short time a messenger was sent to Mr. Jewett, conveying a verbal order to remove the servant, as colored persons were not ab, lowed in that part of the theatre. Mr. Jewett refused to comply. In a few mo ments a second message was sent, asking Mr. J. to remove his servant, as his presence there might be distasteful to the au dience. This had the desired effect. The colored man retired, and Mr. Jewett re mained. The latter, at a subsequent period, stated that he relinquished his right to the box for the remaining evenings for which he had engaged it. .ARSON CASE.—Before Alderman Beitler, yesterday afternoon, Edward Jenkins was charged with arson. It appears, that on Friday night last, an attempt was made to fire the boat shop of George Sheppard, No. 1115 Beach street, by piling shavings, chips and pitch on the door sill and then firing theM. The flames were exting.uishedbefore any damage , had been done. Just previous to the alarm of fire. Jenkins had had a con versation with a government watchman,' telling him that he believed some one was going to fire- the boat shop and to keep' a sharp look out in a dertain direction. The accused admitted his 'guilt to Fire Marshal Blackburn. He was Committed for trial. WHOLESALE ARREST OF PIOICPOOKETS.— Mr. J. T. Taylor, of Ohio, while riding in one of the cars on the Third street road, yesterday afternoon, had his pocket picked of nearly $5OO. He was riding on the back platform at the time and was surrounded by a gang of w roughs, who pushed against him while one of the party relieved him of his money. He communicated his loss; to Chief Detective Franklin, who caused the arrest of. some ten professionals. They were alliocked up for a hearing this after noon. 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 Jsitusic. Great preparations have been made to make this the grandest and most perfect Masque rade ever held in Phikidelphia. "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 thentselves in this way should not IT ENING 'BULLETIN: - -THE DAIL fail to visit the Aeademy of Music, on Ttlesday night, ital. 23. • , BEmous Accinnr.—JohnDunway,aged 23 years, residing in the vicinivof Twenty , fourth and Brown streets, had hki left arm badly cut by a circular saw, yesterday, at a kindling-Wood establishment in the neigh borhood of:Twenty-third and Coates streets. He was removed to the hospital, and last evening the physicians deemed it necessary to resort to amputation. TEE ArmsrcousE.—The annual report of the steward, submitted to the Gurdians of, the Poor yesterday _afternoon, shows ,that the number of admlssions during 1865 was 5,740. The average population during the year was 2,728. In 1864 it was 2,456. The number of deaths in 1865 were 895, an in crease of 154 over 1864. BmJTAL ASSAIILT.—Mary Haas, aged 40 years, living on Seventh street, above Chest nut, was knocked down and kicked by some men. She was rendered insensible. She recovered somewhat, and was then taken to the hospital, where it was ascer tained that the ribs on her right side were broken. BOARD OF TRADE.—The annual meeting of this body was held fast evening. Nomina tions were made for officers for the ensuing year. The election will take place at the next meeting. SEEM:s BIIIMING.—A. daughter of Mrs. Sarah Young, residing at No. 1329 South Fourth street, was seriously burned, yes- terday, by her clothes taking fire acciden tally. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICIT.TaN HAM RE- Nywra Renews the Hair. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Restores gray hair to the original color. HMl's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Prevents the hair from falllng.eff. Hall's Vegetable Siciiian Bair Renewer Makes the hair soft and glossy. Halt a Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Does not stain the skin. Hall's Vegetable Magian Hair Balmer Hat: proved itself the best preparation for the hair ever presented to the public. Price SL • MARYLAND Hams, MARYLAND Hams.— A new lot of these choice Hams, in store, and for sale WE ADVISE all our readers to call at the Evans' Gift Bookstore, tdS Chestnut street. Books are solo as cheap as in any other establishments, and a valuable gift presented with each book purchased. POETIC YET TRUE.— A recent poet says : Our skies are bright with hope to-day— Onr banner floats in all its glory; Our Union undivided stands The pride and praise of song and story. Peace, smiling angel,gentiy spreads O'er all the 101.0 her fostering pinion, And heaven born Justice calmly treads The threshold other new dominion. Among the privileges we still enjJy is that of buying our coal at the cheapest rates, at the yard of \V. W. Alter, No. 957 N. Ninth street EorKvss' HOOP SK 'yrs are the best made, and his assortment is complete. No. 62S Arch street. ALL BOORS are sold at usual rates at the Evans' Gift Belk Store us Chestnut street, and a gift worth from an. to ti bestowed upon each purchaser of it book. BUY YOCR CLOTEIING at Charles H stokes fi Co.'s one price, under the Continental. SILVER PLATED WARE.—Patented, Au gust, MS.—An air-tight Ice Pitcher. The trade fur walled with platen ware of all descriptions. FREIrK LRIBFREID, Manufacturer, F. C. 11E1' ER, :Superintendent, 3 South Fifth street Phila. THE EVANS' Gitt Book Store is now per manently established in our city at Chestnut street. Buy Youn CLornrso at Charles H. Stokes & Co.'s one pr.ce, under the Continental. ROASTED ALMONDS.—The finest Roasted Almonds manufactured, Are those prepared by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. MO 3larket street. Buy YOL . II CLOTHING at Charles H stokes fi Co.'s one price, ender the Continental. THROAT CONFECTIONS. Eminently soothing to the throat are the _Wirth:so/low Drops and /cciarut Noss Poste - Manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. No. 1210 Market street. Buy YOUR CLOTHING at Charles H Stokes & Co.'s one price, under the Continental. GENUnim -Havana cigars and Lynchburg tobacco best In the city, at moderate prices, at Flaherty's 837 Chestnut street, opposite the Conti nental.• Notice, store closed on Sandal'. Customers please purchase on Saturday. Bur Youa CLOTHING at Charles H. Stokes & Co's one price, under the Continental. GLYCERINE CRRA 'it —An elegant prepa ration for softening and healing harsh and chopped hands ox,llps. It is totally tree Ilrom substances cal culated to Irritateor pain, and Is an instant sootner when pain or Irritation exists. For sale by HARRIS & OLIVER, Druggists, Tenth and Chestnut streets. GENTS' HATS.—Gentlemen desirous of wearing a fine Bat combining elegance and durability, will find such at the great Hat Store of this city, a tali is at CHARLES OASFORD fi SONS, Under the Continental Hotel. Bin YOUR CLOTHING at Charles H Stokes & Co.'s one price, under the Continental. WE ARE glad to know that the Evans' Gift Book Store is permanently established at 61'..8 Chestnut street. Costly els are given to all customers. OUR Funs STILL AT COST,—Look at the immense stock and all at prices within the reach of the million. Get a set. Get them of CHAS. OAK FORD & SONS, under the Continental Hotel, as all these goods are reliable: CABNIVALS.—SeveraI social masquerades and "carnivals" are on the carpet anti the gay world Is exercised thereby. Kings, princes, knights, priests, monks, peasants, clowns, dm. will flourish for the nonce, to relapse in the morning into quiet citizens. Those who wish to go as private gentlemen can be af forded the opportunity or doing so by proceeding to the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Itockhill it Wilson. Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street above Sixth, and pro curing one of the cheap and elegant suits for which that establishment is so famous. FOR DINNER AND EVENING PARTIES.— Specialties in Fine Confections, Bon-Bons, Crystalized Fruita, Conards, Victories, Snapping Secreta, ate. bTEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 1210 Market street. DEAFNESS, BLUIDNESS AND CATA.RML— J. Isaacs, 31. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases apperlaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has had no secrets in kis practice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge =deter examina tion. HANDSOME COURT HOUSE.—The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May county, have just completed a fine and capacious building at Cape May Court House, for the transaction of the business of that county. The old structure was so small and incon venient that it was impossible to accommo date the increasing business of the county, and the clerks and surrogate's offices were completelyifilled with books,documents and papers. The new building has ample room, and is a credit to the county. ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.—One even ing last week a bold attempt was made to rob the National Bank at Medford, Burl ington county, bulwithout success. The burglars obtained entrance into the bank through awindow, tot into the old safe, but found nothing there; then they tried to blow open the new fire and burglar-proof vault, but were foiled in ;their operations. They , decamped without' l ;any booty. DISPOSED CF.—At two o'clock yesterday afternnoon, Sheriff Sharp conveyed to Trenton eight prisoners who had been sen tenced to the penitentiary on Saturday, .the longest term being for five years. BADLY BtruaTED.—A little . girl named Brown, residing at Estellville, was so se verely burned by, the accidental ignition of coal oil, while in the act of filling a lamp, that her life is despaired of. • • TH.E Richmond Times says: A few morn ings since wel noticed at the first market two •beautiful, well dressed females, young in years, from Powhatan county, who had driven a wagon from home loaded with produce whtch they were offering for sale. These ladies were of high respectability, and before the war were in affluent oir etunstanees: • • - For sale by &v.-kg-L-81i MITCHELL OS FLETCHER. Successors to Wm. Parvin, Jr., 1201 Chestnut Street. New Jersey Matters. LADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JAN ASIIUSENIEN Is. THE Orman:l:yr.—At the Chestnut last night , "Ai - rah-Ica-Pogue" was produced with all the beautiful scenery displayed at the time'of its first presentation; Mr. T. H. • Glenny appeared for the first time in Phila delphia as Shaun the Post, and "the grids" being propitious, his acting was pronounced asuccess. The gentleman's simplicity of manner, entire forgetfulness of self, and dis tinct reading and singing were all appre ciated and applauded. Miss Orton's con ception of Arrah Meelish is not equal to our expectations, for while she plays the most effective scenes with power, as a whole she dOes not make the part harmonious. Mr. Dilordaunt, whose Beamish McCoul won for hina the admiration of his audiences last year, for some reason was cast for the part of the O'Grady. The characters changed with The cast, for the moment Mr. Mor daunt, at first restive, became possessed of his patience, he warmed up with the in terest of the part and repeatedly brought down the house. He was the complete, witty, generous Irish gentleman. Mr. Clarke, who can play the wily polished villain like Captain Satan, or the quietly humorous hero of the "Comical Countess," was misplaced as Beamish McCoul; but when he has had time - to master the part, no doubt he will have the taste and spirit to make the most of his position; he has many friends always ready to acknowledge his merits. Mr. Lennox repeated the wonderful personation of Feeny, that created such a sensation last season. Messrs. Young, Ward, Lewis and Foster played the parts assigned them with commendable attention. Fanny Power was acted and dressed by Miss Cooper very pleasingly, the young lady never appeared to better advantage. Mrs. Frank Mordaunt called forth shouts of laughter by her extremely fanny per formance of Katy, and the "Barn-door Jig" was encored as it has been every time itwas danced at the Chestnut. With its charming scenery, lively and pathetic songs, its genuine Irish wit and humor, "Arrith-Na- Pogue" cannot fail to draw full houses. It will be given at the matinee to-morrow. THE WALNITT.—It was not pleasant to sit in the Walnut last evening, the crowd was so dense. If tho house had been as vast as the Colissetun at Rome we believe it would scarcely have held all of Mr. J. S. Clarke's admirers who were eager to welcome him back to the scene of his former triumphs. We thought last night of the contrast be tween the comparatively unknown Clarke of the old Chestnut Street Theatre and the Clarke who gathered around him so bril liant, fashionable and enthusiastic an audi ence at the Walnut. Verily times change, but Clarke has not changed with them save for the better. The "potentially" of Henry Dove and Jacques Strop was in Clarke twelve years ago, and the smiles of fortune have made it crop out, as the geologists say. We need add nothing more, save to remark that in every respect Clarke's reception was a thorough, genuine, irrepressible triumph, and that to-night he will appear in "Babes in the Woods" and "The Fat Boy." The performance will open with "The Captain of the Watch," with Walcot in his capital part of Viscount de Ligny. THE ARCH.-If there is an absurd, ridi culous, distasteful play in the world it is "Camille." We can never see it with any pleasure, even when presented by such su perbly graceful and tasteful artists as Mrs. I) P. Bowers and Miss Charlotte Thomp son, yet every "juvenile" female "star" thinks it necessary to enact it. The latest i inpersonation of the heroine is that of Miss Jean Hosmer, given at the Arch last night, before a full and very fashionable audience. So far as the acting was concerned the per formance was really admirable. In all the strong scenes Miss Hosmer showed power, grace and discrimination, and if there was any defect it was in a slight lack of tender ness. Miss Hosmer was fortunate in having such support as that given by Mr. Rankin and Mr. James, who took the parts of Ar mand and De Varville. The rest of the cast was fair, but not remarkable for ability. bliss Roamer has decidedly advanced in her profession since her former engagement here,and is certainly one of the ablest artists now on the American stage. We have no doubt that she will have a remarkably bril liant engagement at the Arch, and that she will gain many admirers with each even ing's performance. "Camille" will be re peated this evening, together with "A Kiss in the Dark," in which Mr. Marlowe, Mr. Robson and Mrs. Henri appear. CONCERT HALL.—Heller appears through out this week, giving new illusions each evening, though retaining the "Sphynx," the greatest marvel in his repertoire. THE PEAR FAMILY open at Assembly Building this evening, with their bell ring ing and other musical attractions. SIGNOR BLITZ, at Assembly Buildiag,has added many new charms to the fascinations of his saloon, and he gives entertainments every evening and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. LADIES' FANCY FURS. FAREIRA, No. 718 ARCH STREET, Above Seventh street, at his Old Established Store Importqr, Manufacturer and Dealer In FANCY FURS FOR LADIES and CHILDREN. Having now In store a very large and beautiful a► iodate= of all the different kinds and qualities of Fancy Furs for Ladles' and Children's wear. I solicit %call from those in want. Remember the name and number. JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch street above Seventh. i n I thhavlscity. e no partner or connection with any other atoll rpf SKATES! SKATES SMITH & RICHARDSON Have, as usual, the largest, cheapest and beet stook of SKATES In the city. The assortment comprises the newest styles. We flatter ourselves that every one can be suited • the Sign of the BEATE BOY, 611 MARKET STREET. nolStf PHILADELPHIA. 1119 n I Ladles' td. Fur Ladles' Fur Trimmed Hoods. Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves, Velvet Hats for Misses' and Children. THEO. H. M'CALLA, At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, z 044 Chestnut street. a 2 rpf r, _ AMO'" ft: ' . UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWEL- Y, PLATE CLOTHING, &c., at JONES & CO.'S. OLDESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GA.Wrior Streets, Below Lombard. N. B. -- DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, c 17E13, &c., FOR SALE AT EMABICABLY LOW PE/OFIS. .1044m11 -23, -1866. AKTTSENENTS. Y's OCKNTTINIMTA.L NNW ifiXCLti.A.2.ltils E ows anew places of innueemeht zmy be hM op to SM any eirenixtsc refile-tf I