CITY MIAMI%
LA COTREMI ' CARNIVAL, ACADEMY OF
NUSICe—MeSSrS. Abel and Risley are cer
tainly deserving of being classed among the
most energetic of the young men of our cit
Their efforts in endeavoring to pre : se to
vi. 7
the public an entertainment which tend
to elevate a class of amusement w eh, al
thoug,h very popular in private circles has
in public, been in its decadence, are worthy
of the support which has attended them
during the three past seasons. From the
arrangements which have been perfected,
we may safely
. anticipate that the "Carni
val," this evening, will astonish every one
who has had the good fortune to secure a
ticket. Invitations have been extended to
His Excellency Governor Curtin, and to
His Honor Mayor McMichael; the latter
has signified his intention to participate in
the festivities of-the evening. Our worthy .
Governor has responded to Messrs. Abel
and Risley's invitation, in the following
courteous manner :
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG, PA., = January 2311, 1866,- ,
2lfessrs. Abel and _Risley, Continental Hotel,
.Philadelphia—GENTLEMEN : lam directed
by His Excellency Governor Curtin to ac
knowledge the receipt of your note and
invitation to the assemblage at " La Coterie
Carnival," upon the evening of Thursday,
25th of January, 1866, and to thank you for
your kindness in extending it to him, and
to say to you that as he is engaged in pre
paring his message, he cannot attend.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ROBT. A. McCor,
Private Secretary.
THE PRESS Cr.us.—We are gladto chroni
cle the fact that the members of the Press
Club have revived the most interesting fea
ture of their regular meetings, We allude
to the• reading of essays on topics connected
with jourfialism. At the regular meeting
yesterday, Mr. Casper Souder, Jr., Presi
dent, in the chair, Mr. John M. Grier,of the
Evening Telegraph, read a most entertain
ing and instructive essay on "Western
Journalism." It was mainly made up of a
narrative of his experience as a lawyer and
editor on the Kansas border, at the time of
the great struggle in that region, before the
war. Mr. Grier also gave some lively per
sonal sketches of prominent editors in Mis
souri. At the close of the essay a pleasant
discussion arose, suggested by the paper,
which was participated in by Messrs.
Thompson Westentt. E. W. C. Greene, C.
Souder, Jr., Win. H. (Fisher, ewis
'Wain Smith, Ernest C. Wallace, Jr., dr. Shep
herd, and others. We hope that the read
ing of these interesting essays will continue
to be a permanent feature of the regular
meetings of the Club.
SLUSH.—It would not have been a very
difficult task to have paddled a canal lyigt
through the middle of our streets this morn
ing. Snow commenced to fall about noon
yesterday, and continued to come down
until about midnight, when it was suc •
ceeded by rain, and between that time and
daylight there were several heavy showers.
There were about six or eight inches of
snow upon the ground, and, under the com
bined influence of the rain and the salt
which was freely distributed by the
.pas
senger railway companies during the night,
it has been converted into slush of the most
disagreable kind. The walking is shock
ingly bad, and those who are not compelled
to be out to-day are exceedingly fortunate.
Mammon COLLEGE.—Last evening, a
the Union M. E. Church, a public meeting
was held with a view of completing the en
dowment of Dickinson College. The Bal
timore Methodists recently pledged them
selves for $40,000, if the remaining $60,000
could be obtamed within thebounds of other
conferences. The meeting last evening was
not largely attended, owing to the storm.
Addresses were made by Bishops Ames and
Simpson, who dwelt at some length on the
importance of popular education, and
thought that Dickinson College might be
made a more effectual agent than it has yet
been in the growth of the church to which
it is attached.
PENNBYLV.A.NIA.ty ECLECTIC MEDICAL SO
of the Eclectic Mefficalfourth
Society of the State
of Pennsylvania was held this morning at
the College Hall, Sixth and Callowhill
streets. Delegates were present from several
counties in the State.
The proceedings consisted principally of
the reading of essays bringing forward im
portant facts in pathology, new remedies,
and some of the later improvements in sur
gery. The treatment of malignant cholera
also contributed one of the topics of discus
sion.
A number of physicians and students
were elected members of the society.
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.—Pat
Bradley was before Alderman Godbou, this
morning, upon the charge of carrying con
cealed deadly weapons. It seems that last
night a Sixth Ward policeman arrested a
man on Sixth street, above Market. The
prisoner broke away and jumped into a
carriage of which Bradley was the driver.
Bradley attempted to drive off t when he was
also arrested. He had a billy in his pocket.
Be was committed. •
A Bnorran HUSBAND.—Peter Haffery was
arraigned before Alderman Beitleryesterday
afternoon, charged with beating and
abusing his wife. Mrs. H. testified that she
had been subject to severe beatings for the
past seven years at the hands of her hus
band. Only yesterday morning Peter beat
her in a shocking manner for allowing a
dog to leave the house. He wasbouud over
to answer in the sum of $l,OOO bail. .
3 BOLD BOBBERY.--This morning, before
Alderman Moore, Pat O'Neil was charged
with larceny. It is alleged that on Tues
day night he went to Lombard street wharf
and cut the hawser from a vessel which
was moored to the landing. The rope was
carried off ,and the vessel was allowed to
drift into the river. O'Neil was help in $BOO
bail to answer.
CLEAR THE SIDEWALKS.—It should no
. be forgotten that an ordinance_, of the city
requires residents to remove the snow from
the sidewalks in front of their premises
within six working hours after it ceases to
fall. The law is an excellent one, and it is
to be hoped that it will be strictly enforced
by the prOper authorities.
OPEN R.. e . Gurrsas.—Much inconveni
ence to pedestrians might be avoided if peo
ple would open the gutters in front of their
houses. The slush and water which over
flows the pavements and is liable to become
frozen, could then run off into the sewers.
The danger of broken limbs would also be
greatly reduced.
Scnoon TnaeHERS' SALARIES.—The Fi
nance Committee of City Councils are
equally divided in regard to the increase of
• the salaries of the school teachers. The ap
propriation bill to the Board of Controllers
will therefore be reported without the item
providing for the advance of pay.
I ALLEGED Ditrosmon.—Before Alderman
- Williams, yesterday, Sophia Eryleben was
charged with collecting money for the
benefit of the Orphans' Home, at Brides
burg, without authority. She was commit
ted to answer.
FATAL REM :MT.—Frederick Baker, the
young man who was badly scalded by fall
ing headlong into a dye vat, at the Baltic
woolen mill, in Leithgow street, yesterday
morning, died, last evening, at his resi
dence, on Bodine street above. Oxford.
PEOP. Asmea's BALL.—The first annual
ball of Prof. Asher Will be given to-morrow'
evening at the Musical Fund Hall. Several
new dances will be introduced and those
who participate will undoubtedly have a
pleasant time,
BOYS' CLOTHING AT UNMANLY REDUCED
PrucEs.--Manir of our readers are awarif,
and for .the benefit of those who are not we
will state, that'for some years past one of
the most populer'Boys' Clothing establish
ments in our city has been conducted in the
second story of their store, Ninth and Mar
ket streets, by Messrs. Cobper &, Conard,
in
connection. with their trade in Dry GoodS.
They have now a balance of fashionable
ready-made stock on hand—about 650 Boy's'
Suits, Coats, Overcoats, et cetera, which
they have determined to close out at a great
reduction from the regular. prices. In fact,
they have resolved to sell every fall and
winter garment in their stock before the
15th day of February, to accomplish which
they will necessarily be obliged to favor
purchasers in point of prices. They expect
to do it. Ladies fitting out their sons will
save money, n and obtain the very best arti
cles, by en g at Cooper & Conard's soon.
Their stock of Cassimeres. Cloths, &c., is
also one of the best in the city, and the
prices of these have been correspondingly
reduced to effect speedy sales, in order to
make room for Spring Goods.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, &o.—James A.
Freeman, 'Auctioneer, sold yesterday, atl.2
o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following properties:
1 share Philadelphia Library, . $32
25 shares Southwark Bank stock, . 101
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 326
North Tenth street, 16 by 80 feet, $64 - •
ground rent. - . . 3,500
Three-story brick store and dwelling,,
No. 622 Richmond street, lot 20 by
100 feet, . • . . 2,900
Three-story dwelling, No. 1529 Ger
mantown road, lot 18 by 109 feet, 3,100.
Tavern stand and dwelling, No. 1635
North Second street, lot 16 by 120
feet, $36 ground rent, . • •
Two dwellings, 1523 and 1525 Cadwala
der street, lot 30 by 70 feet, $37 50
ground rent, . . . 1,450
Two brick dwellings, 1522 and . 1524
Bodine street, lot 32 by 53 feet, $24
ground rent, . . , . . 1525
Two dwellings,..and lot of ground, 29
by 100 feet, No. 1533 Germantown
road, $llO ground rent, .6 . . 2,200
POLICE Lgspnormx.—Mayor McMichael
is atill engaged in the inspection of the po
lice stations and the men composing the
force. Yesterday the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth Districts were visited officially.
.L'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR HE
NEWER
has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation
for the hair ever offered to the
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious
properties whatever.
IT WELLRESTORE GRAY Haut TO;ITS9RIGI
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 young, should fail to nse it.
IT IS RFX)O3.IMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
ger Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
and take no-other,
For sale by all druggists.
NOTICE.—Keep it before the people that
at W H. Patten's Upholstering establishment, located
at 1408 Chestnut street . he J 3 prepared at all tinges to
execute orders promptll and at the lowest prices, the
best quality of material always used.
SLOP.—This is the reign of slop; slop on
the side walks, slop in the carriageways, slop on the
railway tracks, slop at the crossings, slop in the rear,
slop at the front, slop on the sides, slop all around, slop
ove-r-head, slop under foot and slops in some ctothing
establishment which - e might name. But there need
be no fear of slops at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall
of Rockhlll te„. Wilson, Nos, 603 and SOS Chestnut street.
above Sixth. Their goods are elegant, comfortable,
durable and cheap.
I !Now is the time to get your work done on
the most reasonable terms. at
W..tin,NRY PATTEN'S,
'Upholstering EstablEahment, 1408 Chestnut street.
REV. Mr. REFS 's HAIR INVIGORATOR AND
TONlC.—Esiablished in 1848. No better article ever of
fered for the healing of a diseased scalp. They pre
volt the hair from Jailing out or turning pranaturety
pray. Aids growth, restores cuut beautifies. Rave been
in use for years with happy effect. Abundant, testi
mon leis, for which, see a few circulars. Mothers
should use these remedies for their children
when their hair is light and thin. BAs a dressing, cool
ing and delightful. Principal office, 116 Nassau street,
New York,
STORE SHADES made and lettered in all
corlosto snit the fancy. at the shortest notice.
PATT.MVS,
1408 Chestnut street.
SOONER on neglected Cold
will develop a constant Cough. Shortness of Breath.
Failing Strength and Wasting Of Flesh—the avant
couriers of Consumption. In some instances, the same
came will produce Bronchitis, a disease of the branches
of the windpipe. In all affections of the pulmonary
organs. as well as in Bronchial ComplainielJayne's
Expectorant is both a palliative and a curative. as the
testimony of thousands and its world-wide reputation
attest; while in Coughs and Colds it acts speedily, and
when taken according to the directions, ,promply re•
moves them. Why not give this standard remedy an
immediate trial? Prepares only at 242 Chestnut street.
-VENETIAN BLENDS Repaired and Trimmed
at _so. W. HENRY PATTEN'S Upholsteri ut ng StOre,
1408 Chestn street.
MARTLAYD HA3IB,.....MARYLAND Rims,
A new let of these choice HAMS, in store, and for sale
by 111Tertuvr L & FLEWS-RS.,
Successors to Won. Parvin, Jr.,
1204 Chestnut Street.
' HOPKINS' HOOP SKIRTS are the best
made, and his assortment is complete. No. 628 Arch
street.
SILVER PLATED WARE.—Patented, Au
gust,air-tight Ice Pitcher. The trade fur
nished with plated ware of all descriptions.
FRED'S LEIBFREFD, Manufacturer,
F. C. M_EYF.R, Superintendent,
233 South Fifth etreet,lPhila.
ROASTED ALMONDS.—The finest Roasted
Almonds manufactured,
Are those prepared by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
ca No. 1210 Market. street.
Now 10 THE TIME t buy clothing at
Charles 'Stokes & (1;30.'s One P o rice, under the Conti
nental.
THROAT CONFECTIONS. Eminently
soothing to the throat are the Marshmallow Drops and
/celand Moss Paste
lianufactured by
STEPHEN
120
WHMIAN.
1 , 10. 12.10 Market stre . t.
GminitTF. Havana cigars and Lynch onrg
tobacco best in the clty,; at moderate rio ea. at
Flaherty's. 837 Che Stunt street, opposite t he Conti
nental. Notice, store closed on Sunday. Customers
please purchase on Saturday.
THE only place in the city where . Yon can
have every thing in the Upholstering line done with
despatch. N.B.—All branches executed hs:the best
manner at W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
1408,Chestnut street.
GLYCERINE CREAM.—An elegant prepa
ration for softening and healing harsh and chopped
handeior lips. It is totally free from substances cal
culated to irritate or pain and Is an instant soother
when pair irritation exists. For sale by ,HARRIS
& OLlVER,Druggists, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
GENTS' HATS.—Gentlemen desirous of
wearing a fine Hat combining elegance and durability,
will find such at the great Hat Store of. this city,
which is at CHARLES OAXFORD & SONS,
• Under the Continental Hotel.
SLUSH! SLUSH! SLUSH !=The condition
of things on the street to-day is frightful. Brine, Snow,
slush and water struggle for the mastery, and our boots
suffered terribly in the conflict. It is, however, a great
blessing that we have comffirtable homes to ensconce
in afffir the labors of the' day, where we can read the
BULLETINby the side of a pleasant fire made of the
coal sold by W. W. Alter, No. 557 North Ninth street.
OUR FURS 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 Conthiental Hotel, as all
these goOda are reliable. '
DELMIEss, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.—
J.lraace, N. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all
diseases apperlaining to the above membere with the
utmost success; Testimonials fr,om the most reliable
sources In th medical be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine
street, The facult3' are Invited to accompany
their patients, as he has /114.1A0 secrete in his practice.
Artificial eyes inserted. No Charge made for examina
tion.
New Jersey Items.
JUST WHAT IS WAIITED. -- A number of
our prominent citizens, feeling the want of
a public hall for general purposes, an'
making efforts to accomplish this; desirable
object,. It is proposed to issue Ahares of
stocl, in small amounts so as to place it
within the reach of all. • The estimated cost
of such a building, adapted to the wants of
Camdsv, is about $12,000. This is an enter
prise wh ich should enlist the entire popula
tiOn in, its favor, for no pity of the rime aim
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURibAY,JANU
4111111111=1111111
R. P. HALL &
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors
can be more deficient in such accommodav
tions. The Odd Fellows' Hall and Wash
ington Hall are both too small for large
meetings, balls, exhibitions, dm, and they
are so frequently occupied as to afford no
certainty of an engagement. A capacious,
strong-built, three-story building is just
what is wanted•in the central part of Cam
den, to relieve the vexation . , and trouble
which all experience in security the Court
House, the use of which is only permitted
for such purposes and on such occasions as
may meet the approbation of the Chosen
Freeholders.
A PRAISEWORTHY Raoszer.—The Philo-
technic Institute of Camden is about to
inaugurate a comprehensive system of
mental, asthetic , and physical education,
which i s designed , to embrace gymnastic
exercises, and artistic, literary and scien
tific recreations, as well as instruction in
every department of learning, which is cal
culated to reclaim youth from the haunts of
vice, and to lead them, by useful and attrac
tive amusements, to a higher conception of
the duties of life. Entertainments, com•
prising music, draMatic poetry, eloquence,
the exhibition of remarkable and wondrous
objects and phenomena in nature, together
with gymnastic feats, will be the varied at
tractions of the Institute. which will occupy
the new hall when built. This praiseworthy
project merits the hearty co-operation of
parents, guardians and masters, who can
thus draw our youth from corners, taverns,
and fire companies, into associations more
Useful and congenial.
THIEF ARRESTED.—Last night a colored
man named Moore, was arrested on the
Night boat Camden, by Captain Murray,
in the act of stealing one of the axes belong
ing to the boat. • The thief had a large bun
dle with him , at thd time of the arrest, and
on examining it at the Mayor's office, it
was found to contain four large and fine
chickens. On being questioned where he
got them, he was perfectly oblivious and
did not know. He told several different
stories, and sent the officers on a wild goose
chase over Camden to hunt np their owners.
He was committed.
THE STREETS.—The streets, this morning,
in Camden• are in the most miserable and
wretched condition that they have been in
this winter. The crossings are completely
flooded, the water flowing back over the
whole pairements. And all this because the
people will not keep the gutters open in
front of their dwellings and stores. Half
an hour's work would keep the streets;in
excellent walking condition.
HOME FOR FRTR7s.:DLESS CHILDREN.—AI
the recent Fair held in aid of the Camden
Home for Friendless Children, the mana
gers realized the handsome sum of eight
hundred and one dollars, as the net pro
ceeds. This Home appears to be liberally
encouraged by the philanthropic citizens,
and is doing a vast amount of good.
LOCKED UP.—The watamah on the ferry
boats at Cooper's Point was detected in
purloining various articles from the boats
recently, and a warrant was issued for his
arrest, when he fled. The officers, however,
took his wife into custody as a party to the
transaction, and locked her up.
11.11USE/lEN
THE ARCS.—Miss Jean Hosmer repeats ,
her magnificent impersonation of Bianea,in
Milman's graceful play of "Fazio," this
evening. She will be handsomely sup
ported
by Messrs. Tilton and Wallis and
Miss E. Price, who is probably the moat su
perb-looking Aldabella we have ever seen.
Bianca is one of the beat parts in Miss Hos
mer's repertoire; she has certainly studied it
with very great care, and in the last act she
is almost unsurpassed in power and feeling.
There are some characters she plays which
are crude, but there is no touch of crudeness
in Bianca. It is as delicately shaded as a
photograph; and yet does not lack strength.
To-morrow, for her benefit, Miss Roamer
will appear,in two characters.
THE Caxsiastur. ".Arrah-Na-Pogue"
this evening.
THE WALNUT.-If Clarke could com
plain of his reception in this city, the scene
of his old triumphs, he world be more
cynical than the old Greek Diogenes. He
has drawn splendid houses, and laughter
has echoed and re-echoed through the Wal
nut until one would think Tragedy with
sceptred pall would sweep out of the house
in disdain. To-night Clarke appears in twc
of his very best characters,and for his benefit,
to-morrow he will play in "The Rivals" and
icholas Nickleby.' The weather will bci
powerless to affect his house on that occa
sion.
HELLER'S FINAL SOLREES.-Mr. Heller
is closing up his admirable entertainments'
at: oncert Hall, and this week will end his
remarkably successful engagement. tWia.
changes of programme have been wonder
ful, and one can always get fresh amuse;
ment, even thotigh attending the hall every
night. He still gives excellent music, in
connection with hisillusions, and "The
a q
Sphynx" is still the great puzzle of the '
THE. PEAS F.A.MILY.-At Assembl
Building the Peak Family and their co
jntors are now charming all lovers of be
ringing and other music. Their company
comprises a great deal of genuine and varied
talent, and there is no place in the city
where a more unexceptionable entertain
ment, morally, is presented. We always
listen to their music with delight, and hear
' the closing piece of their programme with
regret.
BLITZ Still holds forth at Assembly Build
' ing nightly and on Wednesday and Satur
day afternoons. 1
OUR CAPTURED CANNON.—The Secretary
of War communicated to the House, in com
pliance with a resolution, correspondence
betiveen the Superintendent of the United
States Military Academy and the Chief En
gineer of the Army, relative to marking
with the names of the battles our captured
guns. It appears that upwards of thirty
pieces of cannon at West Point, among them
some of historic value, and not a few of
foreign manufacture, were in charge of
Captain Balch, who asked instructions rela
tive to marking them with suitable inscrip
tions. General Delafield suggests that it
is not desirable to inscribe on anv of these
guns evidence of capture as trophies of war,
to remain at one institution where young
men from all parts of our united and once
happy country are to meet and contract
friendship. It should be our study with
these young gentlemen to permit nothing
Of an irritable or boastful spirit to be placed
constantly before the sight of those whose
section of country suffered by rebellion.
Let history tell the evils this rebellion has
produced, and let us, throgh the instru
mentality of the Military Academy, renew
its powerful influence in establishing na
tiontd feelings through the friendships that
are sure to flow from a scholastic fellowship,
under military training, for years. These
guns should be preserved only as historical
of the artillery arm of the service, indicat
ing th e y t eriod and place of manufacture of
each, l'bre and inscription of gun, omit
ting everything connected with capture or
use."
F rriana WEAVERdi 00..
ManUbearerif Of
XAMIA AND TARRED CORDAGE.
Oorde, Twine%Ae.,
No. 411Nerth Water Street, and No. 22 North Delwin/
Avenue, Philadelphia.
EDWIN H. FITLXII. vacuum wmainah
CIONDLD.P. Crxrrirreat.
TELAAO NAHAPI Auctioneer and Money BrMM ,
J. N. below _
ea of Tedrd and Spruce streeta, only one
situatethe Esebaalle• principal
Office, established for the last forty years, Money
to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Wafthes v liewelry, Cloth-
L ad , an d goodly of every description. office hours from
8 A. 3L tll7 Y. M deal-tfep, •
GOLD AND mix= wractams OP MB
awn Importatkos, reliable in quality mut al
law prices. •
BABE & BILOTHEILImpo Am
6.1 31lChestnnisiiee&DOM norm a
LADIES' FANCY
0 I-IN VA1M13E1 , 1169
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
•
Above Seventh Street, at his Old Ithtablished store.
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In
FANCY F'II.J3ELS
FOR
LAD= and OBILDREN.
sßavin
Cr 3 Pnl ln tlir re a zZg y k li a7t l =t
Fancy Fars for Ladies' and Obildren's wear. I solidi
a call from those in want
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FAREMA,
ns Arch Street above Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other store
la this city. orA-Sra
,i7llOl
HUBIJP'ELBEYEP
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
lillave proved, from the most ample_experience, an
I entire success; simple-Prompt- I=cient, and Re
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be
made in using therm so harmless as to be free from
danger, and BO efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
No. Centel.
1, ars 'FEVERS. Congestion, Inflammation _.... 25
2. WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic -25
3, " CRYING-COLIC, or Teething of infants--25
4, " DIARRHCEA of children or adult!'
5, " DYSENTERY Grinins. BiliousColl-.25
6, " CHOLERA. M6BBOS,"l4ausea,
7, " COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis-. -.. .25
8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, Facesche-......-25
59 , '1 HEADACHE, Sick Headache,Vertigo--- 25
" DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach.. -----25
11, " SUPPRESSED, or pain ods- --.--25
12, " WHITES, too profuse Periods. ----.25
13, " CROUP, Cough, difficult Breathing------25
14, " SALT RHEUM, Erysipelas, Eruptions..-25
15, " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Palm-- ...25
16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues-..... 50
17, V)4, blind or bleeding.- -- ---,SO
18, " OpHTELA.LMY, and sore ca. weak. Eysts---tn
19. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza. .50
20, " WHOOPING COUGH violent Coughs--50
21, " ASTHMA, o pressed Breathing.. -.._.._..._50
EAR DISC ' A ittlEl3,impairedllaring.-.- 50
23, " SCROFULA enlarge d Glands, Swellings. --50
24. " GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak
ness... »....„....ns- ----50
25, " DROPSY and scanty Sesretio ------50
26, " SEASICEN FRS, sickness from riding... -..50
s" KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel -.-50
, " NERVOUS DEBILITY. involuntary
—5l 00
1
151, " SORE MOUTH, Canker---
30, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed---50
al, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasms.--50
" SUFFERINGS at change of life.---4 1
83, " EPILEPSY, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance._ / 00
FAMIL
" DIPHT :9DINERIA. ulcerated Sore Thrcat....-50
Y fv. SFR
35 vials. morocco case, and books.--------5 10 00
20 large vials, in morocco, and book.-----. 6 00
20 large vials, plain case and b00k.......------ 5 00
15 boxes (Nos. 1 to L 5) and b00k..........._.... ._. --- 800
VETERINARY SP ECIFICS.
Mahogany Cases, 10 00
Single vials, with
di
Single
ginghi •
/a - These ItemediEss, by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or express,
tree of charge on receipt of the twice. Address
VIIMP.:,EYS'
HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. sC.Broadiza4New York.
Dr. HIIMPHILBYS Is consulted at his offlce
personally or by letter, as above, for tbrms of Ms
D
DYOTT dr. CO, JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY th COW
DEN,CA.I.L.MCDER and ACRTUISE SMITH,
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. lyr,-th.s.tulyrp
NEU PUBILICATIOND.
DETERSONS' 'SEW BOOKS!
Published this day, and for sate at retail or whole
sw.le at
T. B. PETERSON di BROTHERS',
WS CHESTNUT STREET.
A LIGHT AND A DARK CHRISTIL.AS. By Hrs.
Henry Wood. Price 22.• cents.
CUBA
BEL3IONT; or THE SD:CERE LOVER. A
True Story of the Heart. Complete in one large duo
decimo volume. Price $ 1 50 in paper, or Et 00 in
cloth.
THE I'vlrJL.S'S AND' HEART. By M. F. Tupper.
tomplete in one Large octavo volume. Price 75 cents.
THE.CROCE OF COLD. By IL F. Tupper. Com
plete in one large octavo volume. Price 75 cents.
OUR MUM' L FRIEND . By Charles Dickens.
With all the nthor's Illustrations. I 2 in all. Price
$1 CO in Pap , or, V. 50 in Cloth; or. in two volumes.
Cloth. with: ted Illustrationsp . co.
.110A1COMEe or, Where Ls VW A thrllling novel
of Southern Life. By C. H. 'iley. Illustrated. is
cents.
LIFE AND CAMPATGN3 OF GENERAL BECERI
DA N; the Hero of the Shenandoah Valley. By Bev.
C. W. Dennison, late Chaplin in the U.S. Army, Il
lustrated. Price 75 cents In paper, or el CO iu cloth,
TRAIN'S SPEIRCH TO THE FENIAN& 25 cents.
CHARCOAL SKETCHES. By J. C. Neal. Price $2 50.
THE LOST WILL. By Mrs. Wood. Yrice 50 cents.
RED COURT FARM. By Mrs. Wood. Price 75 eta.
Copies of any or all of the above popular books will
be sent to any one, free of postage. on receipt of price,
address all orders to the Publishers.
T. B. PLTERSON
.P BROTH:KR%
WM Chestnut et..hiladelphia, Pa.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Ladles' Skating Hai&
t Ladies' For Trimmed Hood& t it
Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves.
Velvet Hats for Misses' and Children.
THEO. H. M'CALLA,
At His Old Established
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
804 Chestnut street.
Ja2lin
Harper's Magazine, 30 ots.
Atlantic Monthly, 30 cts.
Lady's Book, 20 cts.
Lady's Friend, 15 cts.
Peterson's Magazine, 15 ots.
TURNER HAMILTON,
BOOK BINDER,
BOOK, STATIONERY & PERIODICAL STORK
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
Ja..V4t rp• 106 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
SKATES 1 SKATES
SMITH & RICHARDSON
Have, as usual, the largest, cheapest and beet stock Of
SIC.A.TES
In the city.
The assortment comprises the newest styles.
We flatter ourselves that every one am be suited a
the Sign of the SKATE BOY,
611 MARKET STREET.
nolttf PHILADELPHIA.
rrBB OLD ESTABLISHED CHEAP CLOTH
STOKE,—JAMES .t LEE invite the attention o
their friends and others to their large stock of season
able goods, which they are selling at greatly reduced
prices.
Superior Black French Cloths.
Superior Colored French Cloths.
overcoat Cloths, all qualities.
Black French Doeskins.
Black French Cassimeres.
Mixed and Plain Cassimeres.
Fancy Cassimeres, of every description.
Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Satinetts.
Plain and Neat Figured Silk Vestings.
Black Satins and Fancy Vestings.
With a large assortment of Tailors Trimmings
Boys' wear, &c., for sale, wholesal J e or retail, by
AMES
. No. 11 North Second at, Sign of the Golden Lamb.
50- 63 7571 3 nd $ 1 snrllp . perio
LII 00 Wide Black Wool Delabies. cas.
50 for finest $2 wide Black Cashmeres.
12 for new Spring Shades Wide Wool Helaine..
ew White Piques,Hrilliantea, Cambrics, Plaids, ~ •
Heavy Nursery Diapers, some extra wide goods,
Fine Towels ; Sacent Towels—a bargain,
$3 and $5 Napkins are much under value.
lticbardson r s Heavy h. hirtLug and fine Frontin
Linens.
Table Damasks under
COOPER & CONARI7'4.,
S. E. ember Ninth and Market streets;
STIWIBKCP A I'PrIC44. PROM BOSTON.--0e!
signees of merchandise, per above steamer , sr /
please send for their goods, now landing at Pine exec
harf.
js2.s.at BMW WINBOB & 00.
el l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANER
UPON DIAMONDS. WATCH.W, JEWEL
RY, PLATE CLOTHING, dtc., at
JONES dc'CO.'S.
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE
Corner of THIRD and GASICLLL streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SEWELL ,
GUNS, IC.,
POE SALE AT '
REILLICHAALY LOW nt/QE/th
Y 25 , 1886
Romani, CIONTMENTAL MP'S XlXagliiiiBll l
CHOI= aiumi
O'olobkToon palm ot
env evening.
01 ION
, :rucimoma TICKETB
481 TIT street, oppoette .the Poei Office.
the ABM, MOWN UT, WALNUT and AOANW
OF NUM.= toe o ' clock every evening.' ael9tt
LA
I COTERIE CARNIVAL! ! !
Academy of liausic.
Thursday, January 25th, 1866.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Messrs. Abel and Risley, the original projectors of
Hoopopular "La Coterie" Fancy loess Subscription
, which have been given under their superintend
ence at Concert Hall, Academy of Music and Cape
May, respectfully inform the citizens of Philadelphia
tha!ithey have completed their arrangements for a
fiva. d /etc, "11 la Carnival de Venice," which, as far as
ingenuit, energy and se admit, undoubt
edl3lwlii.y exceed anythingexpen hithertowill
presented to their
They take this opportunity to express their thanks
to their many subscribers for the faith evinced in toe
sucleae of the undertaking, and with the earnest wish
tha the evening of Thursday, January 25th. may
prove propitious in every respect.
Stibscribe themselves, most obediently.
PETER E. ABEL.
HARRY C. RISLEY,
JOHN C. RISLEY.
SEGUI.ATTOY9•
TICKETS OF )4)2dI.SSION, TEN DOLLARS
.1- .- -----
. .
OLDERS OF SIIRSCRESIERS AND COMPLIMENTARY
TI BETS will enter fr . in Broad street.
1; rriages will set down heads south and take up
heads north.
ladyArrinENcE Trc-xwrs. admitting a gentleman and
to the Family Circle and Amphitheatre, must be
presented at the Locust street door.
The doom will be open at 7 o'clock. and the Grand
Entree will commence at 9 o'clock precisely. The Ball
will close at 2 o'clock_
The wardrobe will be in charge of responsible par-
Heti, and every facility will be aftrded to prevent con
fusion.
&upper will be served at 11 o'clock, a la carte, in the
Ft er.
rt efficient police will be present. and every effort
will be made to maintain good ord.r.
Messrs. RISLEY, at the Continental Hotel, and Mr.
P. E. A BEL, at Peterson's Book Store. 306 CHEST
NET street. are the only parties authorized to receive
subscriptions for tickets.
COSTUMES AND FANCY DRESSES FOB LA
I \ COTERIE CARNIVAL
can be obtained from the wardrobe of L. A. PHIL
LIPS, Costumer from New York City, at his Booms.
Bp 510 Cllv-STNIIT street (over Robinson's Picture
htre). ja2-1-2t
-4
FOYER ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
,
CARL WOLFSOH.N'S
1 qvIo.TPF3 OF
TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES.
1 ....._
FIRST MATINEE,
Monday Afternoon, January 29th,
At half-past Four o'clock.
Mr. WoKaolin will have the assistance of Madame
ANNY RAYMOND RITTER.
g : jrz - 2 .- catz h . c, will sl
Liszt an ufgas and . Classic Songs
SINGLE TICKETS ............ ONE DOLL AS.
o be had at the Music Sto rem and at the Boor. :nt.W-31
NEW CSEETNUT STREET THEATRE,
Chestnut street. above Twelfth.
LEONARD GROVEP. and WM. E. SINN,
'Lessees and Managers.
UNQUALIFIED bUCCESS
or
ARRAN NA-POGUE.
THIS (Thursday) EVRAING. Jan. 25, 1666,
the great Irish S ARR A pectacular
H-NA-POGU In Drama.
.3 acts,
E
Mr. T. F. GLENNY. his fifth appearance in this
City as SHAUN THE POST
Kiss 703 LE ORION as ARRAH MEELISH.
(The two original of these characters in America.)
, This thrilling and highly interesting picture of Irish
Life willll37 TS ented with
L C and Beautifal ° E i c t e T T N , by AL SP RICM . ) SMITH
and his brother WILLIAM.
- Ew ADD'GENIOUS MF.CHANICAL EFFECTS,
os. Ettraban and Thos. Blackwood.
NAAS , AND APPROPRIATE WARDROBE,
anufactured from designs furnished by Dion Botici
malt. from London.
All the original music rendered lay Birgfeld and the
grand Orchestra.
NEW PROPERTIES, APPOINTMENTS,
by John Dasey and assistants.
• Doers open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.15.
ADM iSSIONS---5 cents, 50 cents, and $l.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, January Z7th,_
EIGHTY-FIFTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
EIGHTY-Clerk( GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
on which occasion the stirring Drama of
RED ROVER RED ROVER
BED ROVER RED ROVER
will be performed.
Admission to all parts of thecents. House, 30 cents.
Children. 25
Doors open at 1.15. Curtain rises at 2.15.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE_
TV N. E. cor. NINTH and WALNUT'. Begins at 71.
JOHN. S. CLARKE EVERY NIGHT.
THURSDAY—Buckstone's Comedy of
Jx:AgP YEAR; OR, THE LADLES PRIVILEGE.
Mr. Dimple— . —...... Mr. J. S. Clarke
To conclude Dimple_...._
Poole's Immense Farce of
TURNING THE TABLES.
Jack Humphries l Mr. 3. S. Clarke
General Jocko
To commence with the Cemedietta of
WHO SPE 'WS FIRST.
Mrs. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Walcot. Jr., &c.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. 3. S. CLARKE
Sheridan's Brillian THE t Comedy, in Five Acts, of
RIVALS.
Bob Acres, first time hefe....l Mr. 3. S. Clarke
And the Comic Drama from the Works of Dickens,
called NICHOLAS NIORLEBY.
Newman Nogga
..Mr. J. S. Clark
Mits. JOHN DREW' S
S TW ARCH STREET
THE.
First week of the gifted young artiste,
MISS JEAN RUSHER.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, January ?5,1866,
FAZIO;
OR, THE ITALIAN WIFE,
Blanca Miss Jean Hosmer
Arabella E. Price
Fazio .E. L. Tilton
To conclude withthe glorious Wee of
THE BOY
__ _—_ _ .
Dabster..... Stuart Robson
Captain Popham.- .Owen Marlowe
Fanny hiss. C. Henri
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF HMS HOSMEIR, when
she will appear in two characters.
Beata secured six days in advance.
CONCERT HPOSAILL.
TIVELY
THE LAST WM:RP NIGHTS OF
ROBERT HELL ER,
AND NIB PHENOMENAL,
MARVELOUS
INCOMPREBENBI BL.E,
ANTIQUE,
TERRIBLE,
STUPENDOUS AND
UNIQUE EGYPTIAN WONDER,
THE SPHYNX
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
WITH AN IiENTI - FeRLY NEW PROGRAMME.
The Plano used upon this occasion will be the mag
nificent Steinway Grand Piano Forte, sent expressly
for this purpose.
Admission 50 cents; Reserved Seats, 75 cents.
Seats maybe secured three days in advance, at C. W.
A. Trampler's Music
SATURDAY, Januar y
Last Grand Matinee. SATURDAY, January 27.
AEiFIRVALY BITLI,DING—LARGE SALOON,
Corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
COMMENCING TUESDAY, January 23,
and continue every evening until farther notice,
THE ORIGINAL
PEAR
SWI FAMILY
SS
BELL RINGERS.
HARPIST VIOLINIST AND
240 SILVER ERT,T.R.
A BEAUTLe Lt. CHIME OF SILVER STAFF
The Piano (George Steck dr.
Chestnutake) is furnished
by Mr. Gould, Seventh and streets.
Seats may be secured three days in advance at the
Music Store of Chas. W. A. Trampler. Ticket Office
open from 8 till 4.
Admission, 35 cents. Secured Seats, 50 cents.
hildren, 2s cents. No balf-prlce to secured seats.
Doors open at 634 o'clock. To commence at 7%.
Matinee admittance, 35 cents. Children, 15 cents.
Matinee—Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at 3.
1a23-50 C. C. CHASE, Business Agent.
VOCALISTS,
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE,
GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS,'
WALNUT street, above Eighth.
WONDERFUL BEDOUIN ARABS
Re.engued for one week more. Also,
MLLE ZANFRETTA,
the greatstht-Ropf_LArnst In the world. '
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
&VD ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER.
NOONS, _
THE MELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
50 Horses and 100 Performers.
wm. wALLETT Wrr e r. APPEAR ON MONDAY
NEXT.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, _
aTANTM and CHESTNUT.
UNABATED SUCCESS—NEW FEATS.
SIGNOR BLITZ
SIGNOR BLITZ
EVERY EVENING at 7)5 o cloak. and
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, at o'clock..
This week, the Wonderful Rope Dancer, the Auto
maton Turk Humorous Ventriloquial Scenus,Learned
Canary Birds. AMß
Atladmista, 25 CM; Children, it cta.; Roaervedseata.soc,
Ja22.-Iml
t tow be bud up to as
Members of the Young Mmtmercbor who mew not
have received their tickets for the Masquerade Sall,
sr. respectfully requested to FOURTH
and hall
of the Society, N. W. ccrner of VINE
streets (entrance from Vine street), between the hours
of 10 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M.
YOUEU
THE GRAND
Mas.ifuera.de Fail
OF THE
YOUNG MIENNEROHOR
vrna. BE WELD ON
Monday, 29th of January,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tickets are only to be had by subscription. Applica
tions for tickets will be received by the Managers, or
by the Committee, at the hall of the Young Mwmier
chor, N. W. corner FOURTH and VINE Streets (en
trance horn Vine street), from 10 o'clOck A. M. to 8
o'clock P. M.
STOTTWEBK, from New York, will open his
large andvaried stock of costly costumes for Ladles
and
abo Gen ntlemen hal on SATURDAY, at 10 A. M.. at the
l. Ja2l , 2t
ACADEIS'irarIqicrE — ARTS — CH3H TNlTTabove
Tenth street, •
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. 31.
Benj. West's great_rictare o
CHRIST :.TECTED.
sun on exhibition.
GEBMANIA 0/303:ESTRA--Publle, Helmsman
every Saturday afternoon at the Atualcal HMO.
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements made
by addre*ng GEORGE HASTERT, agent 1231 Mon•
erey street. between Race and Vine. oelttf
rimif w.v v DOI
lOW HEAL ESTATE—JAMES, FREIMAN,
ABOTION.c..hrt.—On WED2cE4DA.Y. Feb. 7th,
1068, at 12 o'clock, Noon. will be sold at public sale, at
tbe rhiladelphiaExchange, the following described
Real Estate, vir.: No. i. Genteel Dwelling, 338 Lombard
street. All that lot of ground with the genteel three
story brick dwelling house, with tbree-story brick
back buildings thereon erected, situate on. the south
side of 7 ombsrd- street, No. WS, above Third street
containing in front 18 feet, including hairs 2feet 9 inch
alley, and extending in depth 77 feet. OW Gas, range.
bath and usual conveniences, having been
the in
FOOCi order. ZrOccupancy can be bad with deed.
Zar•Balf the purchase money may remain.
No. 2. Ground Bent, tat; per annum, (sliver). All
that yearly ground rent of .204 a year, payable, semi
annually, on the Ist day of October and April; (in
silver dollars, each weighing 17 dwt. 6 ^rs.,) out of a lot
of ground situate on the east side of Eighth street. 144
feet south of Jefferson street. 68 feet front, and 102 feet
8 , , inches deep to a 25-feet street, On. the lot is the
North Baptist Church. .rY - Tlie ground rent is well
secnred.
XS-1100 to be vela on each at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, -1-T. Walnut street.
REAL ESTATF.—JAMES A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY February 7th.,
1866. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described
Real Estate, viz : No. I,—STORE, RIG I-ITH AND
PARRISH All that certain lot of ground on
the S. W. corner of Eighth and Parrish streets, being
21 feet front on Eighth et-eet, (including one-half ofthe
alley.) extending slang Parrish street 71) feet PS' inches,
and being 11 feet I inches wide on the rear.
/Or On the abore lot are erected a three-story brick
store and dwelling at the corner. also a three. story brick
direlling..3 rooms, rear on Parrish street. The store is
Large, substantially built and a good business stand. The
property under low rents yields about $7O O per annum.
2.—DWFT.T TVG, NO. KA N. EIGHTH STREET.
A desirable three-story brick dwelling adjoining on
Eighth street. 1S feet front • including one half of the
alley,) by 69 feet 5 inches in depth. Jar Has the modern
conveniences. tEifOne-half the purchase money can
remain. eirPlan and Survey at the Auction Store.
slfe'VDO to be paid on each, at the nme of sale.
JAMIIS - A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Is2sfal Store. 41.`" Walnut street.
ItTrt".lo,llS SALE.— j iEis s tate of A JON.m.A.I4-
.d'Ultioneer. VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY :tie:
3,7 N. SECONFO Street. Under authority contained in
the will of the late Jonah Hallowell, deceased, on
VirFUNE , WAY, Feb. 7th, 1866. at 32 o'clock, noon. will
be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA FM
CHP NOE, the following described Real Estate, viz , :
All than fonrstory brick store and dwelling house and
the lot of ;mound on which it is erected, on the east
side of Second street, above Vine, No. 227: containing
In front 16 feet, and in depth eastward 90 feet, more-or
less. Property has three-story brick back buildings.
has also the use of an alley 2feet 7 inches wide, in the
clear 40 foot deep, leading into Second street, along the
south side thereof.
AG — Only half the purchase money is required.
gar - 9100 to be paid when the property is struck off.
By order of Executors.
A S'S A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Otore. 422 Walnut street.
eIPEREMPTORY SALE —JAMES A. FREE
MAN. Auctioneer. GENTEEL DWELLING.
"o. 415 York avenue, on WEDNESDAY, February
7th. 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described real estate. Viz: All that three
stoly brick dwelling house. with the lot of ground
thereto belonging, situate No. 415 York avenue, be
tween Callowhilland Willow streets: containing thir
teen rooms; being in front on said York aver ne, 5 feet
and in depth on the north side a feet 3 inches, and on
the southwardly side 49 feet 6 Inches.
Jar Possession with the deed. trir Sale Peremptory.
Jrir Only half the purchase money required.
der $lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 4 1 2 Walnut street.
iI EB REAL ESTATE—JAMES A. FREEMAN`
AIICTIONEEFt—TEN DWELLINGS. BIAS-
C AND WATERLOO STREETS, 19th Ward.
—On WEDNESDAY. Feb. 7th. 1866, at 12 o'clock,
Noon. will be sold at Public Sale. .6T THE PHILA
DELPHIA EXCHANGE the fbllowing de , cribed
Real Estate, viz : All that lot of ground with the ten
two-story brick houses erected thereon situate on the
east side of Mascher street. 60 feet north of Hunting
don street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the City. con
taining in front 72 feet. and in depth 95 feet to Waterloo
street; (each house 14 feet 5 Inches in front, more or
less and 42 feet 6 inches deep; five fronting on each
street.) ZW-1.1.111 be sold separately If desired.
~Half the purchase money may remain.
fk_.*.loo to be paid at the time of sale.
.1-41tTrS A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut street.
eIFOR SALE —The property located at the N. E
corner Franklin and Willow streets, near 38 fee•
front by 56 feet deep:_ has been used as an Ice depot;
has railroad conveniences, &c. Immediate possession
can be given AP *l.v on the ,remises. ja2s.Bta I
IRON RAILING.
HILA DELPHIA. AND NEW YORK ORNAt
P
MENTAL IRON WORKS.
The subscribers. founders and manufacturers of
CAST. WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Ceme
teries. &c„
PATENT WTRE BAILING.
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS.
for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings for ships. (km.
da., made under the JENKINS PATENT. being the
only authorized manufacturers of wire Work under
said patent in the city.
IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT,
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS,
of every,varlety of new and improved designs.
SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEENTS,
M:ETERY EMBELLISH-
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary.
de., giving us superior facilities.
All orders shall receive careful and promptattention
ja.23-th,s tumnrpti . ROBERT WOOD dr. CO.,
Office and Warerooms, 1116 RIDGE Avenue.
.;4 :10 ULIJI* ofzil
pAYMASTER'S OFFICE U. S. NAVY, 42.5
CHESTNUT street.—Ptca.ansr,rnas, Jan 25. 1866.
Proposals will be received at this office until P. M.
on the Slat of January, 1866, for supplying the U. S.
Navy Department with the following articles, all Lobe
Of the best quality and delivered at the Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, free 01 expense, subject to inspection by
the Inspecttng officer:
FOR BUREAU OF EQUIP
'
MENT AND RECRUIT
-2 tons No. 1 Pig Iron.
FOR BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
2X4 lbs. Round Irr,sizes as per schedule ."
at this office.
6r6 " " Flat ' " ' " -
212 " Square " " "
FOR BUREAU STEAM ENGINEERING.
22 Flue Brushes ,sizes as per scheiule at , this office.
180 feet Muntz Metal, "
A. E. WATSON,
Paymaster U. S. N.
AUCTION SAIdEN
J A
A. FREEMArr No. OM
WALNIJT street.
Tbird Sale at the City Arsenal. Race st . below Broad.
HARNESS, SADDI.E, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FIXED AMMUNITION, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. 80.
At the City Arsenal, Race street, below Broad, will
be sold a large quantity of fixed ammunition, harness,
saddles, drums, fifes, bugles, cushions, boxes, tar
paulins, condemned muskets and rifles, stoves, iron,
&c.. &c.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF JANE EVANS, Deceased.—Letters
Etestamentary having been granted to the subscriber
upon the Estate of SANF. EVANS, deceased, all
persons indebted to the same will make papment, and
those having claims pmeent them to Y B.
EVANS, JOHN E. LATTA, Executors, No: 128 South
SIXTH Street. ja2s.th,6ts
4.7)b S O . _A I :41
1 ,. .5 on THIRD Street between Arch and Callowh
streets. Address '' , R l -6S & EDWARDS.
• Conveyancers and Brokers In Real Estate.
la2stf Rio. 524 Walnut street, room 15.
WITH, CALL attention to oat*
cent assortment of imperlor PIANOS,
w ch we always have on band, and olfer
them M i l s el7 secssnabla prime to tirchaseze. Beet of,
referen and POLL .OU NE invariably
given by
TEM TINION rum) DLAITUFACJTUILTI O3 00..
- sp2o 1017 Wsasull stases,
ANTS.