.
gEBtry,VEIONS THE P HILSDEL
-•
P I F II 4 ,100 AL EXCIIICANtqz• •
the Co tract Bet
On n wean'th e
phis and Reading Railroad Company
and the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway Company. , • '
Cheap Food from-the Tfrest—Wift Coal to the
Ectst--New Trade, to the City of Philadel
phia..
[OFFICIAL COPY.] . -
Office of the Gloat E'xchange of Philadel
phia% No. 2051 Wa/nue street; Phi/ade/Phia,
January 23, 1866.—At a special meeting,
held to-day,;the greatest ever held by' the
trade, nearly all the large operators being
represented,tthe members present produc
ing over five., millions of tons of goal per
year; the follobving resolutions were unani
mously adopted.-
Whereco, l The A.tlantic and Great westein
Rail Way, the. East Pennsylvania Rialroad
Company and the 'Philadelphia, and t Read
ing Railroad Company have , entered into a
contract for the construction' of 'a through
line of railroad from the West, through the
.coal regions ofPennsvlvania to the cities of
New York and Philadelphia; and
Whereas, The line of road to he con
-idsucted under the Said contract,willfilinish
cheaper food to our': workmen and addi
tional markets for our productions; there....
_Resolved, That the proposed railroad con-'
nections will be of great advantage , to the,
coal trade, and cannot fall to add largely to-.
the commercial prosperity of Philadelphia.
Resolved, Thatthei connection offered by
the proposed, railroads between : the rich
agricultural districts of the great West and
the corn fields- of Pennsylvania; parrying
provisions at New York rates per Mile, and
charging.onlr for the actual distance ear=
ried, will secure to the mining ;interests a
news. and valuable source from which . to
deriVe an abundant supply of Cheap food.'
Resolved, Thatthe opening and develop
ment of the great bituminous-' c oal region
of PennsYlVanii by the construction of the
proposed -railroad through the counties of
Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion
will add , greatly to the prosperity of the
State, and to that of the city of.Philadeli
phia, by strengthening: its present position
as, the great coal market of the United
• liesolved, Thatit is the duty, therefore, of
this Coal Exchange and its members to lend
all aid in their power.to the proposed enter
prise. -
-Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be fuxrdshed for ptiblication'ili all the daily
newspapers, and the U. S. Railroad and
Mining Register of this city and the Miners'
Journal of Pottsville.
. A. B. GonuAs,
Secretary of the Coal Exchange,
Among the persons present at the meeting
that passed these perspicuous, positive and
significant resohitions, we observed, among
others, the individnals, the firms"' and the
representatives of coal companies whose
names here follow, and which •we give so
that our readers may see and know that the
proceedings were participated in by the
coal interests in the Lehigh as well as the
Schuylkill region, , the bituminous as well
as the anthracite trade
Van Dusen,Lochtnan &Co. Lewis Audenrled & Com-
Day. Huddel &Co.- parry.
Blakiston, Graeff & Co. H. L. Cake.
Wm. Hunter, Jr. & Co. J. Seitzinger & Co.
Honey Brook Coal Co. (Re- Thomas Hull & Co.
presented by S. B. Mc Davis & Brumm,
CrearY-) New York and tichnylkill
Galloway C. Morris & Co. Coal Company. (Repre-
Powelton Coal & Iron Co. sented by O. W. Davis,
President.)
Quintard, Sawyer & Ward.
Pine Knot Coal Co. (Rep
resented by H. W.Faller,
Boston.)
Bancroft, Lewis & Co,
R. Rothermel.
C. Garretson.
J. M. Freck & CO-
T. Garretson.
John J. Dovey &,Son.
C. F. Norton. (A City
rector in the Pennsylva
nia R. R. Co).
BUT:tie r ideeiiiiraiiron Co. 'Hiram Focht.
(Represented by. L W.
Di - orris, Jr.)
Mammoth Vein Con. Coal
Co. (Represented by Jas.
Neill.)
Cain, Hacker & Cook. -
Geo. W. Hnntzinger & Co.
J. G. & G. S. Repplier.
:day. Patterson & Bro.
Glen Carbon Coal Co. (Rep
resented by Steward Pat
terson.)
George S. Patterson.
Wm. F. Patterson.
- - -
(Represented by A. hi
Fa.qtwick).
• r_un:l7R.ln & CO.
.vis, i'earson & CO,
Graeff & Co.
Althouse & Focht.
Tyler &CO.
These resolutions have three strong
:pints:
First-The : Coal Trade recogiiize that it
will be immensely to their `advantage to
have Western food at New, York rates per
mile, and at an actual distance carried, be
lieving that this will provide the cheapest
possible mode by which the coal district can
be fed. Abundant and - cheap.food makes
abundant and cheap laboi:, and that pro
duces cheap coal, and that in turn makes a
larger trade and more profit. ,-
"Sicond—They recognize that the union of
the bituminous coal ofCentral and Western
- Pennsylvania with the anthracite coal of
Eastern Pennsylvania,- upon the same
wharves at Port Richmond, Philadelphia,
will benefit both parties, by bringing there
ore buyers , and more vessels. .
Third—Theyplf3dge the Coal Tiede to lend
all the aid in their power to , the enterprise.
CITY BULLETIN.
WELL-DESERVED TEsTimoNIAL.— There
is now to be seenat Earle's a beautifully exe
cuted piece of penmanship, forming a testi
monial presented to our townsman, Samuel
B. Fales, Esq., by the Union Refreshment
Committee, at the conclution of their labors.
It is a beautifully designed affair, comprising
a view of the Saloon and Hospital, an admi
rable+ inedallion likeness of Mr. Vales, and
federal emblematic figures illustrating the
"'work in which these patriotic citizens have
so long been engaged. As a specimen of
artistic penmanship it is quite worth a visit
to Earle's gallery. The following is the text
of this tE steful affair : ,
Whereas The four and half years of civil
war in our' a,
land having been brought to an
lend ; the time will soon arrive when our
services as Members of this Committee will
be no longer required. We deem it our
duty to place on record some testimonial to
our fellow-associate, Samuel B. Pales, as
the most prominent of the many gentlemen
aiding us in furnishing Refreshments to the
passing troops;and taVring care of the sick
and wounded soldiers. Therefore be it
Resolved, That the cordial thanks of the
Union Volunteer', Refreshment Committee
be tendered to Samuel B. Fates, for his dis
interested support from our first organiza
tion, May 27,1881, to ;t he present time ;. for
his sterling integrity,' and untiring energy
in the performance of his duty as General
Financial Agent,and fo the good judgment
exercised and dignity maintained , in , the
performance of his duty as Corresponding
Secretory from the time he. ecrone a mem
ber of dur organization to this date. , -
Resolved, That we have always found Mr.
Fales ready and prompt,in the performance
of every and all duties , . assigned him., That
he has always had the intereatof our sakion
at heart. That he has been'aconstant friend
to the soldier, *tether sick, 'wounded 'or in
health; a true patriot and a steadfast, sup
heiter of his country in , the darkest hour of
r troubles.;` His valuable services not
only entitlb him to the ~ w armest considera
tion of this • committee, but also, to the
„thanks of this community and nation.
;Resolved, That an engrossed copy of thetie
solutions be Prepared 'and presented to
*ltunfiel B. Pales, as a, token of, our regard,
Lind appreciation alga worth.
[Signed]--.. ,;,BAttnows, Chairman.
t - Signecij—JOSEPH, B. W.kak, Secretary.
Signedi—John B. Smith, W. S. Mason,
Curtis Myers, POmmittee on Testimonials.
PKELADIZE.PLfy Oct. 25, 1865.
WHOLESALE. SWINDLER Zig Tnormun.—;
Before Alderman Beitlero On,._ Saturday
afternoon,a young man very neatly dressed,
was arraigned upon the ohargebf swindling.
His Plan was to call Upon wholesale dealers,
represent himself a . member of a firm
doing business in Bichmond, VEt.) and buy
,5% , bill of goods, phonily to the amo* . o of
Lewis Bothermel.
Henry Heil.
St. Nicholas Coal Compa
ny. (Represent: d- by
John Donaldson, Presi
dent). • -
/4,7.gpIANG Bp.u. t E i p 4 : ,FRALAP,EI4II,AI.IIf . JANUARYP 1866.
several hundred dollars. He would payfOr
the goods with a draft exceeding the,amount
; of the bill, andthen wbuM-, ask for the dif.;
ference in cash between the ;thee bill of goods
and-the sum .which the ',draft, called fOr.
Some ...of the dealers. complied with his
request for cash, but took the : precaution to
inquire in respect to - the ;drafts before the
goods were shipped. .In all instances' the
draftaiwere discovered• Vibe worthless: Bht
the swindler did not confine his operations
to the dealers in dry goodi or clothing;' he`
swindled confectioners and , jewelers,- aria
last, not least, tried his liand-at the makers
of monuments, ordering two from -dif
ferent maxble workers for a deceased
brother, whotn, 'he represented to one
them, had been killed in the rebel
service at. Fredericksburg, and tO - the other
,that he had been cut down at Chancellors-
The swindler, in, order.. to excite
'sympathy r carried his arm in a sling at one
time, and at another pretended to be • lame
.in, one of his legs. Quite-a number of hotel
keepers have been swindled by the fellow,
the last Of them being;,_the El Dorado. At
the Continental he ran up a bill of ninety
eight dollars. When' arrested, officer
Roberts, of the May_or'it Office, who, in con
nection with, officer Cooper, worked pp. the,
L i:natter' very successfully; found on ; the
Person of the swindler two moustaches: He
gave the -name of Robert Morris; but he
has.gone 14 the name of B. M: Poirell,i of
gie , firm of .Pesiney 36 Powell,of Richmond..
Thii Arms 126 bought goods. of were Stilleon
`dr, -Royer, Romberger C 0.,.
Yeatbn 'dc -Co., and 'Lewis L. .Gnthmsn.
From the last named be bought clothing,
which he -said was•for negroes in
' Virginia.,
The fellow was held for .-a further' . nesting,
te,moriow.
TuE PitisoN &mil:Tr.—Me Philadelphia
Society for Alleviating the Miseries of , PUbl
lie Prisons held, its eightieth, anniversary
on Thursday.intening, the 25th instant On
the, same evening, the. annual eliktidtf: took
plade, the result of which has been- ;already,
published..,.The Society' was Organized ;on
its present basis in 1787, a similar assoCia
tion; formed ehaVen years previouslY, ha • ving
been dissolvediirion the occupation of Phi
ladelphia by theEritish army.-The original
title of the Socieky, which 'it still retains, is
hardly descriptive of the character of its
present work, and , may mislead to some
extent. The strenuoini, . and, persevering'
labors of bygone years having abolished'
the miseries, at least of the city prisons, J the
main work of the. Society in Philadelpnia,
the principal bulk,of its - labor has been the
reformation of prisoners. , In the counties
of our State, hovirever; a great work needs to
be done, and the earnest efforts of the .Bo
idety to effect it should receive the public
sympathy and support which they-deserve.
It is to be hoped that the general indiffer
ence in regard to the great subject of the
reformation of critifinals will not long con
tinue. It is needless to dwell 'upon 'the
benefit to society of Securing the fallen from
the grasp of crime and restoring them to the
paths of honest and productive labor. The
thinker, in estimating the public utility of
efforts devoted to this end,. will consider not
merely the direct and tangy tang ible benefit which
the community receives from them, ibut
their effect upon the public heart and mind,
and the higher civilization of which they are
the prediction:, Not only upon this but on
the more obvious,ground the workers in the
cause of criminal reformation have a just
claim to public gratitude. Intelligent and
public spirited men should not only recog
nize this claim, but—what is far more
important—should recognize and promote
the work itself to the extent of their power.
Tazßoorniacics AND NEWSBOTB.—There
was quite a large assemblage of the news
boys and bootblacks, at the Court Room,
Sixth and Chestnut streets, yesterday after
noon. ; They were addressed by Chas. E.
Lex, Esq., who was 'listened to with+ the
closest attention by . his motley audience.
The boys are becoming much interested in
this effort to benefit them, and many of
them express themselves as anxious to
better . their condition and to procure other
occupation. Some of them who have, ac
quired intemperate habits, have voluntarily
signed the temperance pledge and all seem
to appreciate the kindness of those who have
thus devoted themselves to promoting their
Welfare. Quite a number of our -,citiums
were present, yesterday afternoon, and
there is much encouragement to hopethat
some permanent provision may soon be
made for the improvement and elevation of
this neglected cl of our juvenile com
munity,
Missiomarr MkETING.—Last evening a
public missionary meeting was held at St.
Stephen's P. E. Church by the SontheaStern
Missionary Convocation, which includes all
the Episcopal churches south of Market
and east of Broad street. 'The , opening re
ligions exercises were conducted by Revs.
Messrs. Graham and Fullerton. Interesting
addresses were delivered by Rev. W. B.
Erbin, of the Seamen's Mission; Rev. C. L.
Fishei., of the Mission Church of St. John
the Evangelical and Rev. Joseph R. Moore,
of the Mission Church of the Crucifixion for
colored people. A collection was then
taken up in aid of the work in the district.
CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter
ments in the city during the past week was
273 against 853 during the same period last
year. Of the whole number 142 were adults
and 131 children-61 being under one year
of age; 152 were males. 121 females, 69; boys
and 62 girls. The greatest number of deaths
occurred in the Seventeenth Ward,being 19,
and the smallest number in the Tenth
Ward, where only 1 was reported.; The
principal causes of death were, apoplexy, 4;
croup, 9; consumption, 40; convulsions, 11;
dropsy, 6; scarlet fever, 11; typhoid fever,
10; inflammation of the lungs, 26, and old
age, 6.
VAGRANTS AT CAMP CADWALAMEG.-
During yesterday the Twenty-third. Ward
Police arrested seventeen colored men who
werehanging about Camp Cadwalader. The
prisoners had all been 'soldiers, and had re
cently been discharged. Four were from
Virginia ' two from Tennessee, three from.
Kentucky, one from Florida, two from the
District of Columbia, one from Canada
West, one from New York, one from i Ohio,
one from Maryland, and one from Pennsyl
vania. They were all taken before Alder
man Ramsdell, and were committed as
vagrants.
DISORDERLY HOUSE CABE.—Elizabeth
Piss was !adore Alderman Fitch, this morn
ing, upon the charge of keeping a disorderly
house on Carlisle street, below Stiles, Twen
tieth Ward: It alleged thAt there was
coriSiderable fighting in the house, 'about
hitlf-past ten o'olocir yesterday morning,
and murder was cried several times. 1 Mrs.
Fiss was committed in default of $BOO bail
to answer at court, and several other per
sonsl.-males and femalea—who were found
in the place were held to keep the peace.
la-DOENY.=.OII Sunday night a wagon was
stolen from Twenty-fourth and Spring Gar
den streets, and a few minutes afterwaris a
horse 'disappeared from a stable in the vi
cinity.- : The team was then driven' up the
Reading railroad and Ave barrels of coal oil
were abstracted from a car and-were-placed.
in the wagon. When the thieves were re: -
turning with their plunder several :Police,
men gave chase. The thieves jumped from
the wagon and eicaped. -The wagon was
,taken possession of by the officers.
CHARGED wrrre BOBBKOM—Before Ald.
,
Butler, this morning t Kar , Tyleret* : was,
charged with having robbed a countryman
of $ll7, at a house No: 618 Lombard street.
She was committed to answer. - None:of the
,stolen money was recovered. Edward
Car% who was found in the house With a
m his pocket was also sent to prison.
, BOLD HIGHWAY, B4:IO3DERk. -- 0 11 . Patin
clay evening, about nine •o s elock, a.,:yeung
•r•
woman aimed Mary Johnaton,xesiding at
Tenth street and Eittalitettermanntie,was
stopped by four men on Tenth strept;l4 @herb,
distance :'below -her; residence..
' cloth creek was taken' from her back,ianct
she was also; relieved , of all the, Monti' she'
had in ler pocket.... : *••• • -
Pnit.emmrxrA CATTLE ktfiinx_wr,Jan: 29.
Beef Cattle continue dall'andpiices are
rather. lower. 1;800 head arrived and sold
at Ikeda 10®161 cents for extra, 14@15 tents
for fair to good and 10@1„3: cents,,, lb for
coxiiinon, as to. quality. • •_. • •
The following are the particulars
,of the
saleii: • :
Head. ' Name. • Arnotuat.
90 Martin Fuller & Co., Western; is 616
60 Chain, Westena, grs.. Cr} © • 7 , 1
60 J. .
Chain Ltßro., Western, • 12 015
70-J. S. Birk, Chester county, : ,,14:015}
60 P. • Hathaway; !AM co., 14
30 Christy dr, Broth ;Chester co., 23 .@l5
57 Owen Smith, Ohio., .- . 13.016
29 A..llennedy, Penne:, . 12 @.ls},
20 Jonels McClese, :Western, . 121015
93 , Ullman & • Co„lWestern 12 -( . 15
.120 Mooney do Smith;-_ :Western, 12146151-
77. J. dr. J. Prank, Western, . 12 ®l4.
103 Shamberg &Frank, Western, 12 016 i
25:.G. Cohn, Westerp, gra:, . 7 ' 9
19 S. Sternberg, Western, gra., - 610 7
45 Dryfoos dr, Drylo , 3,Western,gps • 3 ® 7 , 1
60 Hope doCo., T , water' co.. . (4113
. Hoos—:Are in .f demand; 2,600 head
sold at the , different yards at from Al3©"
$l3 50 the 100 MS nett.
Cows—Prices are,rather better; 150 '-head
sold at $50@85 for. Si:engem, and s6o©loo
per head for milch cows:
Sheep—Continue dull; 7,500 head arrived
map sold at "'froth 6®71 eta. per lb gross
for good fat sheep.:
"A COUNTRYMAN ,Los.y.,s MS WATerc,—
An individual - from the country,,who is
stopping at the: Continental; started out
yesterday Mita.; tour of ,observation. He
soon fell in with a couple of fascinating
damsels:, A- carriage was hired and the brio
Went outriding. ,-Various parts of- the city
were visited,•and =the party retuinedlast
evening. At,Eleyenth and. Chestnut streets,
Mr. Conntryinan discn,yerett that: he was
minus'gold watch,.and he acchsed'his
fair companions of having stolen it. They
indignantly denied the impeachment, but a
policeman was'called; and. they Were,taken
into i custody.: 'R morning before-Alder
man Jones, the 'prisoners gave the names
Of Betty Irvine and Margaret Lesher. They
were held in tSOO bail to answer at Court. .
'BREAKING THINGS.—On Saturday night
an individual named Henry Ciothier,.who
had imbibed a little too freely, went to the
house of. his sister-in-law; Mrs. Kelly, - on
Amber street below Otis, and amused him;
.e.lf by cutting.the pillows and breakingthe
luiniture. Mrs. Kelly remonstrated against
such conduct, when it is •allegedi she waa
•
badly beaten. Clothier was taken before
Aid. Clouds, and was held for assault and
battery and carrying concealed weapons, a
billy having been found on his person.
LITTLE WANDERERS' HOME. —We no
knowledge the receipt of the following. sums
in aid of the funds of this charity:
P. It& E. G., . . . • ,2'oo
Previously acknowledged, • 12ii 50
Total,
ACCIDENT.—Mrs. Dr. Hartshorn fell on
the ice at , Nineteenth and Buttonwood
streets, last evening, and broke her ankle.
ACTRESSES A 3.133 OPERA SINGIERS.—The
and endorse only exquisite "Email de Paris" for im•
parting to the roughest skin the color, texture and
compltxlon of polished ivory. L'Emall de Paris is
used as a delicate beautifier for theatre. saloon and bill
room. Mlle. Vestvali, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lucille
VAntern, and other ladies recommend it to the profes
sion and public tor its efficiency and harralessnesa.
Sold ty druggists and dealers in toilette at tides.
HEAVY all linen napkins, large size at
42 62 per dozen, at
J. C STRAWBRIDGE at co.,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
SEATING AND BALLs.—People in this
vicinity seem to have balls and skating ••on the brain."
A tribe world and hismife go to to eskating parks and to
the public balls, but most of them are glad to get home
again and enjoy a good comfortable tiro made from the
coal sold by W. W. Alter, No. lei North Nine street.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE (St Co.. Northwest
corner of Eighth and Market streets, have reduced
their fine blankets from 66 to 60 per cent.
How comfortable the ladiee look who are
invested with a set of Furs. All the dangers of severe
colds and affections of the lunge are rendered void by
these elegant articles of dress. and it is -lion in the
power of everylady in the city, no matterhow limited
her means, to procure a set of rich Furs at Avery small
cost, at CHAS: OARFORD tt. SONS', under the Conti
nental Hotel.
NOTICE.—Kev• it before the people that
at W H. Patten's llp'holstering establishment, located
at 1108 Chestnut strtet. he is prepared at all times to
execute orders promptly and at the lowest ptces, the
best quality of material always used.
COMSTRRPAN - E.S, new. patterns just TO
ceived, J. Q. STRAWBRIDGE & 00.,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
Now, is the time to get your work done on
the most reasonable terms, at •
W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
Upholstering Establishment, 1408 Chestnut street.
WITH HALF AN. EVE the difference may
be seen between a coarse fabric and a fine one, and any
one with the moiety - of the sense of smell will find
no difficulty in selecting Phalon'a Night-Blooming
Cerens" from all the perfumes In the market, as the
most delicious and refreshing. bold everywhere.
STORE SHADES made and lettered in all
colors:to suit the fancy, at the shortest notice.
W. HENIIY PA rr.e.N'S,
1408 Chestnut street.
A LETTER FROM FREEDMEN'S "BILL."'
ON BE RCN, WASIONGTON, J 27.
Nr. Editor :— Brass you, dials de that time I was ebber
in Congress. and, as you may see ny detpapers, - me
and Judge Kelley have boff been fru' de House. I
nebber tnonght when de Judgelbst took hold of me
dat I Would be bete, Jes waltin to go fru de Senate like
wise, and den up to Massa Johnson to take his hand at
de White House. Some of de white folks say, I will be
sent back to de House an altered and improved Bill;
but, bress you, honey, I don't see how dey could do
mtrch wid me but in de bands of de Judge, and he
says he'll see me fru. Secretary McCulloch has a Bill
dat he.wants to put forward like me, but dares no use
oti talking, nufiln.goes here cept derv's a .tittls, btack
mote connected wi.h it. Dats a joke. I learned that:
from de Judge, . and he larned t, he told me, fromi
reading de advertisements of Massa Charley Stokes tai
Co.'s One Price Clothing House, under de Continental,
printed in de filadelry papers.
• Yours sure.
Brarrps Re_paired and train cited
at. W. TrPSTRY PATTEN'S Upholstering store,
14013 Chestnut street.
HorEths' HOOP SicrErs ' are the heet
Made, and his assortment is complete. No. g:.)8 . Arch
street.
haTLEolhypaeth e n Uhelcttyrin where
d•yoon
waltnh
despatch. N..13.—.911 branches .executed-in the best
manner at W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
, 8-4 HEAVY Bleached Table Daiilasks, at'
81 , 00 per yard. . 3. 0. autawfaummo a 00.. ~,..
,
, N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
. ..
8-4 CBEam Loom Table Lin__ ena in black
patterns, ,:- T. 0. STRA.WERLDI3E & CO.. '.:
ti N. W. cornerhth and Market streeteo •
! SILVER PLATED ARE:-Patented, Acv
gust, 1665.—An air-tight leer Pitcher., The trade fur 4
niehed with plated ware of all descriptions. .„:
, , - pRED , K TarTRVRTITT), Manufacturer, :+.::
P.O. MET , Superintendent, - ,
• - ~. . ~
Southplfth street, Phila.. •
• •
ROASTED' ALMO s.—Tlis finest Roasted.
Almonds . manufactured, , r ,... -' -, r.,
Are those prepared hy i-4EN F.
--
,--•
STEP 3 3N, - 3 :I'
~, - i . No. 1210 Market street,
Now IS THE TIME td 'buy olothin St
Charles Stokes Co.'s One Price, under the Cosa
mental .
: •
THItoAT CONFECTIONS. Eminently
soothing to the throat are the Morshrnaliotu Drops and
Zcetand3foaa Paste i. ,- ti
Manufactured by -
sTRP.B:EN ;*.
ago. 1210 Market sire t..
PURE 1,13 3 E1117 T..v . .411:7-Trir it,' arid you
will have none other. ' •
REMINDGINCi HIM 6F HIS AtiCDSTRY.—i
A aegro boy was driving a mnle.when thetatimal.sud:..
dimly stopped andretused to budge. :"Won't go;heyri
said the boy, 'ifeel grand, do your; I suppose you forget
four lather was &jackass." We call nobody bad tutmesi •
but wedo know that thoroughly sensiblenien•who are
not of the style of the mule's ancestor procure tbeit
wearing apparel at the Brown:Stone Clothing Mall of
Duckbill &Wilson, Nos: 603 and 605 Chestnut street]
above Sixth, particularly. .now that the: firm named'
are eellAng deg-eheop ' mite reacty* tcom the latelire,' ,,
Jolt ar;,-
Pupx JARprry Pr.eferred by
!Dea4vl,..tkalkitilwaSttLilxeci.
GLYRIZO
CE,CR*4.2 . elegintlmilia4 -
ratiaiffor softening tind beitilipliarsht. and chopped .
b 6 : 1111870 r11P54.31.t. is totailYfree. from snbstarices cal
cuialeu to irritate - or. pain...and ls:an instant. Soother
when pabiorirritation exiets.- ,POr' sale by Er. Lit
dt,;,..ql...iy.p.it,proggiets,,Tenth told Chestnut streets.
" • Ara, the'leadiiigreakes!of cotton iheetings
and ehirtingpse J O.I3TItA.WEP.IDGE &,C 1 3..
W. corner Eighth and Market street.
itS Farr RAJ).— Orders . daily
r •
tr•
.creasing:_ 7
GENTS' HATe.—Gentleriten desirous of
wearing a fine Bat combining, elegance and durab il ity,
;will find such at the great Sat sterg.or this city,
;whit - his at .-,. .
t dr.A.B.T.Ei,iOA.X.FORDtct SONS,
: ptt Under, the Continental Hotel.
131.:1NDNE.43 :AND CATAHR 11.--
.J: Isaacs;?!: D., Professor of thetyearal Ear, treats all
diseases apperlaining to. the above, members with the
utmost success. Teeth:denial& ..trcim the most reliable
sources In theicity cat be seereat his office, No. ala Pine
'street,' The thedlcalfaculty are, .InYi ted to acCo.n3PanY
theirioatlents,as he has bad ne secrete in Ids practice,
.Artificial eyes'inserted. No charge made ler e‘mrntaa•
Shnicina STABBING Cess.—About twelve
o'clock, on Saturday night'a fracas occurred
at '"Pront,' and - .Market:,streets,: Camden,
fbetween - some disorderly characters, which
~ was Attended with serious consequenee.s.
•Diiiinglhe continuance , of the altercation
two young men, named - Hoy, brothers,
'received severe - and dangerous stabs with a
knife in several places, when the assailants
immediately tett Officer Maion was
Promptly_ou the ground where the fight'
took place, and pursued the parties alleged
to have inflicted the stabs, .and finally ar
rested two of them near Cooper's Point.
They, were committed for a: hearing. The
two yoting men are in a critics 1 condition,
end the authorities will hold the parties "fir
rested until the: wounded men are able to
give in their testimony. , ' - •
. -
LAuivcit OP A Soriiol4 : is.-01i Saturday,
laSt a fine and enbsyMtially builC.schoofier
xiamed the, arid C. Adanis, .was. ,
launched from- the ?yard Port 'Republic,'
Atlantic county. The vessel is 12411Teet:in
length,-.30 feet - 4 inches beam; .depth of hold
11 feet 8 inches, and 5 - feet between decka.
She is the tmest vessel built in'that vicinity
for many years,-and"belort,gs to Mr. Israel
G. Adams, of•Bakerriville. Shewill be towed
to Philadelphia, where her. rigging will be
purin. pie - vessel has one of Reed's - patent
steering screws:
ALMOST A SERIOUS Fes.—About four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, a fire broke
out in the second story of a brick dwelling
house, on Federal street, below Third,
whiclidestroyed a considerable cinantity,of
clothing and, other articles. Fortunately
the tire was discovered in time to prevent
the flames from spread4ig, but. for awhile'
they seemed obstinate and threatened- a
serious conflagration. 'They were, how
ever,.suppressed before Communicating to,
other portions of the house.
Rownrism RAmpAicr.—Disorderly con
duct and bold rowdyism seem to be on the
increase again in Camden. Late on Satur
day night a gang of disorderly characters
entered the lager beer saloon of one John
heck, in South Ward, and commenced an
a-s.ault on him, striking him over the head
in a violent menner, and then broke up his
furniture, glasses, windows, &c. Some of
the parties were after Wards arrested and
bold to answer.
. Aso
NEW TUENPIKE.—The new turnpike be
tween Ellwood and Waymouth is rapidly
advancing toward completion, and it will
be of great advantage to the people residing
in that section. Mr. Colwell, at his own.
expense, has put under contract three-and
s- quarter miles of this pike, and the work is
bring rapidly prosecutea3. The township is
to build the remaining one-and-half miles.
A lirEw Scuoor. HousE.—The bill autho
rizing the Board .of. Education of Camden
city to borrow $20,000 for the purpose of
erecting a new and convenient school house
in Middle Ward, is now before the Legisla
ture, and, will be passed at an early day.
The board 'design to commence work in the
spring, for they greatly need increased
school accommodations.
BerxT7vo BY ImmErtnus.—Last evening
seven persons were baptized by immersion
in the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
RECEITTS OF THE THEATRES, ..t.C.—By a
statement in another column it will be seen
that the receipts of the principal places of
amusement were as follows, during the
Seat' 1965:
Chestnut Street Theatre, . . $166,053
Arch Street Theatre; . 148,567
Walnut Street Theatre, . . 94,390
Academy of Music, . . . 55,119
M instrgls, . . . . 54,637
ENTERTAINMENTS Tins EVENING —At
the Chestnut the interesting Irish drama,
"Arrah-na-Pogue"which was received with
great applause curing last week, will be
repeated. The new London farce of "My
Wife's Maid," will alse be performed. At
the Walnut Mr. J. S. Clarke will commence
his second week,when he will appear as Bob
Acres in the fine comedy of "The Rivals,"
and as Newman Noggs in "Nicholas Nickle
by." Miss Jean Homier, at the Arch, will
enact the part of the heroine in Shiel's beau
tiful play, "Evadne; or, the Statue," which
will be given for this night only. The
amusing farce entitled "An Ample Apolo
gy," will be the afterpiece. Mr. W. F.Wal
iett, surnamed the Queen's Jester and the
Shaksperian Clown, will, at the American,
Make his first aypearance in this city for
ten years. During his stay in Europe Mr.
Walled has been the recipient of many
valuable presents, and has won high com
nuendations from the publi& - press. The
Peak Family of Swiss Bell Ringers begin
the second week of their engagenumt at the
Assembly Building. Their concerts are
really excellent, the music of the bells being
of a most pleasant character. The Maenner
clior Ball takes place at the Academy of
Music - to-night. Signor. Blitz gives his
usual entertainment at Assembly Building
to-night.
.
The. 11. S. steamer De Soto,with Secretary
Seward:and party on board, returned here
this afternoon, after an absence of exactly
four weeks, • having _left here on December
21st, 1865. The De Soto proceeded directly
to St:Then:las and then made a complete
tour of the West Indies from St. Thomas in
the east to Santa Cruz in the west, stopping
at Santo Domingo City, Port an Prince, the
the capital of Hayti, and Havana, spending
a ;few' days at each port, and being most,
cordially and hosidtably. received by the
authorities and people' everywhere. - The
two West Indian Republics, the Dominican
and Haytien, were unexpectedly found at
peace,__ all the recent troubles - having
been quieted. - • , At Havana the party were
`hospitably entertainedby the Captain;Gen-
eraL";•T/kW left that port on Tuesday at
noon, the thermometer atill degrees in the
Ann on the thip's deck, - and• arrived here at
4 toeleeVtte fintlit at 32., The, entire party
have been greatly improved in healthand
vigor, especially ,the Secretary-and his son,
who are now able towalk Without the use of
canes, for, the first time in almost- a - •year.::
The ladies of the par' ; Mrs. - Frederick;
Seward and her sister, M' s• Wharton—were
.also much benefited. Captain , Walker; of.
'the De Soto, and his officers :were very efft-,
"dent in contributing to the enjoyment and •
pleasure of the excursion. Wash Con IW,
Y. Times. ' ' •
1418 - CiiiiBficaitreet,
A Pnizri t ()ABB DEctsioN.—The United
.stetes Supreme Court has - sustained, the po-
Sidon of the Government in'condemning as
.a prize the. British ship-Admiral , which was
captured Ja December, 1882; about thirty,
miles Qa.Tyliecir Island while standing in
for thp port of SaVandah,
Lt •!• , •1 • Vinit.i2a.iit;
New Jersey Matters.
AMIISERIK,NITS.
Return of Secretary Seward,
3 - fretuftheSamAay IterctinP.] ra ,
Iztlitemoriarn: • : '
The'deatb Bays, son of Dr
tsaao Hays, the dikingtdshed physiciati of
Ibis city, which ,occurred on Tuesday last;,
Ilea :caused a feeling :of- universal sorrow
among sil to' whoto the deceaSed was known,'
~either pri.vate.life or:his.oilieial relations.
Mr. Hays graduated, with honor , : at the'
ihriiversitv - i of',TonnsYlvariia, in the year
A 855; aid, after spending,the four succeed
ing years in the locomotive works of M. W
' , Baldwin &Co:, Went to:Pittsimigh in 1859,''
in the capacity of Private' Secretary to Has
kins Duptiy, Esq., President of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad
Company; Haqemained' there until' Mr.
Dupuy's resignat,ion, in 'lB5O. When Mr, '
Dupuy, in that year, assumed the Presiden
cy of the Catawissa Railroad; Mr. Hays'was
appointed Chief Clerk to the SuPerintendent
of that road, Mr. •Goodwin, which' position
he held'until'lB62, when'began his connec
tion with t1343 - Northern Central Railroad.
' At the time of his - death Ale occupied, the
Position of SuperintendenLa 'a Division of
the Nc - rthern. Central Itailroad Company—
though; being the confidential assistant of
Mr. Du Barry, he was in reality' the Assist
ant Superintendent of the entire road. For
thispost his excellent abilities and &Antra
ment# Matters pertaining to the man
agement of railroads peculiarly fitted him.
But his 'energies were overtasked, and,the
seeds of the fataldisease whichbrought him
to the grave were too surely sown. Yet,
like the faithful sentinel, he kept at his post
of.duty until complete physical prostration
compelled'him to leave it. With difficulty
he reached his father's residence - in this city.-
where, for two ;weeks, his devoted parents
werehis faithfalland , tender nurses. At :
length death's icy hand touched his warm
hflartOulitrafFriday .all that was nio-k
-fal of him Wait laid .to rest. • ,
Modest and unassuming in his deport
ment, diffident almost to a fault, ever
gentle, kind and , affectionate, his quiet
virtues and genuine worth - Won the respect
and attachment, of all who met him as
friends or with whom he had. Official inter
course. In such high esteem' Was he held
by the employes:of the Railroad Company
with whom he was connected„and so much
was be beloved them that, when the sad
tidings of his .death reached Harrisburg,
every engineer On the ;Northern' division
craped his engine, . While ,the clerks in the
Superintendent's office 'dressed. their rooms
in mourning drapery: - • ,
These tributes of respect , to his memory
were purely voluntary and 'spontaneous ;
they were as earnest and sincere, as they are
unusual.
These memorial lines, are written, not in
the spirit of eulogy, but in the hope that
those to whom• Mr. Hays was nearest and
dearest, may, in the depth of their distress,
gather some consolation, slight though it be,
fi cm the knowledge that there are Many
hearts beating with sympathy for tliem and
with sorrow for the loss sustained by all.
Punday 3leccury Office, ian.-27,1866. -
Omo ToaAcco.—The Indian weed is
grown more or less in every county of the
State of Ohio, Montgomery county leading
' itni :Ids. 1 , Pounds.
31 00tg0mery......_.7.1'.3)42318e1m0nt...._ .......... :2,213.944
8r0wn;..._....... _..4631 503 Clero3ont.. ...... ._....1.066.788
oreene._._._ ..... ........1,919,943 1 .751111m1 ' ;1,013.154
2.loaroe —3 354.6031M0rga11. ---/J54 5 6 9
.5.01314 4.399,168 Preble.— _.:....1.114.039
Warren --.----1.400.16 gVashingtem • _:...1,546.516
Butler ._..----. $87,441 Dsrke -......._..—. 528.499
.... 321..41 Highlands
Guernsey
Shelby ....
Lawrence------- V:3,512 683=0
AshtOuts_ 119,a13
The Third Congressional District raised
11,121,209 pounds. There are a number of
other counties that produce large amounts,
Total. in the State, 37,022,323 pounds in
the year 1864.
THE POLICY OF NEWSPAPERS.—Those
who grumble at four cents for daily and ten
cents for weekly papers here, would dq well
to notice what European papers cost,• The
London Times costs forty five dollars a
year. The Morning Chronicle, Daily Hews,
Globe, Herald and Pose, charge' the same
rate. The London Burning 3fail is pub
lished three times a week at twenty-five
dollars a year. The London semi
weeklies twelve dollars. The French daily
papers, large ones, are about the same price
as the London prints. Those about the size
of our pennies cost twenty and twenty-five
dollars a year. The German papers cost
from twenty-two to thirty-six dollars a year.
—.N. Y. Citizen.
iiam :1
Central Skating Park
Fifteenth and Wallace Streets.
The PARK wait flooded Again last night, and pre;
sents to Its patrons a splendid surface of '
NEW ICE.
SKATING
It
ALL DAY AND EVENING
G RAND FANCY DRESS
MOONLIGHT CARNIVAL
EASTWICK PARS
(Gy a 4 Rerry
TO-NIGHT, weather a perdltting. ,)
Tickets, 50 cents. To be bad at the Continental,
Gtrard,Dierchancs' and Dnrar's Hotels,and at the office
of the Park.
FIFTY-TWO ACRES IN ICE.
THE LARGEST SKATING PARK IN THE
WORLD!
Beck's Brass Band engaged for the occasion.
It JAMAS MOORE, Secretary
SSATING ! SEATING ! ! SKATING! : •
kating by Moonlight, on the PHILADELPHIA
SEATING. PARS, Thirty-first and Walnut streets.
Take Market street Cars to Thirty-first Street; and
th. n good Plank Walk to Park. single Admission
Tickets sold at entrance. All who are desirous of
wanessing the wonderful operations of our PATENT
ICE PLANE, (which is not in use on any ether Park
; this clity)-in making the Ice as SMOOTH as GLASS.
can do so by a 'visit to the Park to , day. Skates to hire
and fine Restaurant: Pull Band Afternoon and Even
ing. 'Open until 10 o'clock at night.
'rite Skating was elegant on Saturday Afternoon and
Evening.
THE FINEST ICE IN THE CITY.
Snow removed as fast as it falls.
ELHGANT SEATING AT UNION PARKS.
'EXCELLENT SKATING AT UNION PARES,
FOURTH AND 'DIAMOND,
FOURTH AND DIAMOND. .
SKATING BY MOONLIGHT THIS EVENING.
Should the Moon not appear, the Park will be bril
likntly illuminated. Snow no preventive. it*
QKATINGI SKATING!! SKATING!!!
1...1 AT THE NATIONAL SKATING PARK.
TIVENTI,EIEST 82'. AND COLUMBIA ''A VANUA.
THE GRACEFUL PASTIME STILL GOES ON,
MERRY AS A MARRIAGE BELL.
- MOONLIGHT AND MUSIC TONIGHT.
TAKE RIDGE AVENUE OARS.
SINGLE A OMISSION t 25 CENTS. -
I'BEAL :ESTATE.
•
WM FOR SALE—Three Story Brick Dwelling, I.r_4
Brown street; all modern improvements; very
_') eeStory 33rick‘DwelUng, 716 Coates street; mo
dern conveniences; -postiendon. . •
• Three Story. Brick Dwelling, 611 North Tweaty se•
coed street; modern conveniences; will .rent for 1500..
Three Story Brick Dwelling, east side of Ninth street
north of Christian streett now occupied as a Restau
rant; cheap .
Three • Story - Brick, Elfreth's• alley; between Arch
and Race streets,' west of Front street.
Valuable Lot of Ground, north side of Adams street.
east of Emerald street, Kensington. , ,
Apply to WLLKELVS 4it EDWARDS: '
C.onveyariCers and Brokers in Real Estate,
. , . 524 Walnut street,
Ja2.94t7 • • , Room 15.
YOll - CIALE.—A first-class conntrir seat :on Ger
mantown 3laitroadi.s miles from Moony', 20 acres
of lan d; Imo-stone bouseinnilt without regard to cost.
Gas and water Xlitrodnced; , 3. Two tenant houses. larg.
dress ar h
stab
th43,ling hotous ; and
s grapery, icequsinic. Ac. • . Att-,
. 1-.,
11.-F0xt.134.LE..
No, 1910 VIA.LL st ree t.
tteveen 8 and 19 o'cloO. e M to
, lOSAPH - A RIZEOAL4 •
m,w,f 829 Arch street. 3,29.
.7' , 1,W;11.1VT-8 - ,-. , 7, - ;,77..
! .: „_.
IDITANTED— , A 'BOY'', SEVENTEEN- YEARS', or
• v age, to assist withlhewritiog in arollathig r9om;
Address. o. $ t C.;lStation 41, Eighteenth. , otteat,;.
Philadelphia., • • . L. • , Ja 2 agt. rP*
VimusEmziwirs.
SIBLBirB 901,!M1=SITAL-IMM9
C=/03 HEATS
1..
Teat; •pleces orituzunuonent =my be boa op to 63f;
erplocktnY evening'. „ ; , , , znI:041.
CMOICE ISEATA Alp • ADMISSION THEM=
vv tan be had at
THE .113,0EFRAMDEE OFFICE: ' - •
46t .07316STIeIIT etreet i orate Ma Tait o r
Me ARCH, Ottinoroi .T.M.YT and ACI.A.D
:OF 35f081C1. tux to 6 O'olock every evening. new
GRAND BILLIARD' TOURNAMENT
Penn Sylvania Billiard , Congress
WILL BE HELD AT •
Concert Hall; '
Coinmencing Wednesday,,,,3lst inst..
AND ENDING MONDAY, Feb. sth.
Exhibition-Afternoon, at .2 o'clock-rEvening,tat
The following,members WI contend for the Prizes:
t. T.BYALL, E. J. PLIINBETT,
JAMES PALM - EH, 'JOHN
HENRY A. HEWES, CHAS. A. STrNSMAIr .
The Committee With great pleasure - announce that
M. Phelan. P. Carme. U. Kavanagh, J. lifeDevitt.',W.
Goldthwalt, Cyville Dion, Jos. Dion, E. H. Nelms,
and many other celebrities will positively take part
In these elegant Exhibitions. •
Single Tickets, 56 . cents. Season Tickets admitting
one gentleman -and Ladies, $3 00...T0pe had at the
Billiard Saloons and Continental Hotel. jaws-4t+
N'w
ST:MET HEA TR E,
Chestnut str T
eet. above Twelfth.
LEONARD GROVE:Rand WM. E. SINN,
Lessees andl.tanazets. • •
, SECOND WEEK •
OF THE REVIVAL
GREAT LUSH DRAMA,
ARRAS-NA-POGUE,
ARRAHNA , POGUE,
• -.*AREAH-N.A.-POGUE,.
Which has bee_n received with • themost
ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL AND UNQUAEI
, FIED-DELIOHT _ _
by the thousands who have cwitnessed
. It will be repeated ,
.THIS (niondaV F, • DV - lasiMG. Jan. 29.11366,
Mr. P.H. GLEte%IF. AVM TEMPOS?
"Miss .H.resLE ORTON.MEELISFE
Messrs F. Mordant, G. H. Clarke;Walter Lennox"
E. Young, J. T. Ward, Miss Lizzie Cooper' and.' Mrs.
ortlaunt wlll also appear. •
The performance. will conclude with the new Lon
don Farce. MY W.ll"kg MAID;
Itb I:dr-Walter Lennox, M.r.' J.' T. -Ward and 31[5.5
Ar. pie Ward In the cast.
Do.'rs open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.45.
ADMISSIONS-2.5 cents, 50 cents. and 31.
Wks, ti;I4D4Y„ - AFT.F.R.1 . 590? . ...5, flux. al.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. M.
WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON, Jan. 31,
• (13.2 .3 Spmialltequesto
ARRAH-N-POGUE MATINEE.
SATURDAY AETERNOUN, February_
EIGHTY-SIX , H GRAND FAMILY MATIIsTEE.
UNCLE TOWS CABIN,
(First time this Sesson,)
A draiss' ion to Matinees, 30 cents to all parts of the
House. 'Children. t 5 cents. Doors open at 1.15. Car
[sin rises at 2.15. .
WALNUT STREW THEATRE.
TY N F. con PInTEI and WAliNiTm. Berl.. at 71C,
SECOND WEEK OF MR J. S. CLA_RKE.
MR. J. S. CLARKE
in great comicnbaracte_ra. • "
SPLENDID COMEDY,
DOMESTIC DRAMA.
Immense success orthe brilliant Comedy of
_ THE• RIVALS. -
THIS (Monday) Ev.KNINO, San. 29,
• Performance to commence.wits the brilliant
comedy of
_ _ _
TELE 31Pirt.
Bob Acres J. S. Clarke
To conclnde with the Comic Drama from the works
of Dickens, called
NICHOLAS liIICKLBBY.
Dins ratty g Ineidents in 'the Lives of Nicholas and
the Orphan Boy &Mice: - -- • •
Di ewman
MR& JOHN DREW'S BLEW ABM STREET'
LAST WEEK OF MI JEAN HOMIER.
THIS (Monday) EVENThiG, January 35, 1866,
Richard Shiers Great Tragedy of
EVALI• E.
Olt THE STATUES
aid uric°
After which Robert's great Farce of
..~ ~_e
Snoozington Robson
Oasbingten C1imber......._.._...__............Mar10we
TRIDAY—BENEFIT OF lines aosmimß
ONLY PERFORMANCE OF "ION."
MONDAY, Feb. 5, EMMA WALLEE.
assts awned lax days In advance.
N -EW AMERICAN THEATRE,
GRAND NATIONA.L crams,
WALNUT street. above laghtb...
FIRST APPEARANCE OF W. F. WALLEIT
the Qaaeen's Jester Shakspearenn Fool and Citizen
Clown, who will 'form
Y EVENING
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER,
GOONS,
Also, the brilliant
M'LLE
Last week of
THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD."
Comic Pantomime-"THE FItMsiCH SCHOOL
MASTER."
ASSEMBLY BUILDING—.LARGE SALOON,
Corner of TEETH and CHESTNUT Stmeta.
SECOND WEEK. IMMENSE SUCCE S S.
PEAK FAMILY
SWISS
BELL RINGERS.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
ALND
SATURDAY - .A.ku.6RIWON,
GRAND MATINEE.
Admission. 35 cents Sgcnredl.Seats, SO cent&
Children, 2.5 cents,. No half-price to secured seats.
Doors open at 6% o'clock. To commence at 7%. -
Matinee admittance. 35 cents. C n ildren, ts cents.
Matinee—Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at 3.
lam 6t{ C. C. CHASE, Business Agent.
PEOPLE'S THEATRE,
CALLOWHILL street. below Fir - f.a.
THOM A S McICEON.
Induced by his many friends since his return from
Europe, respectfully announces that he will open the
above ketablishment on
SATURDAY EVENING. February Sd,
with a carefully and well elected
COMPANY OF ARTISTS.
In accordance with the expressed wishes of the corn
munitv, the o f pening piece will be his celebrated dra
matization o
"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN,"
which has been received In the States, California and
England with the most
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS,
and In this city received the highest euloginms from
TH_E THE CLERGY AND THE PEOPLE.
Having been patronized by most discriminating and
CROWDED AUDIENCES
for many successive weeks.
Full particulars in futnre announcements. jtezr-tfi
A ESKMILY BUILDINGS,
TENTH and C.aTNUT.
UNABATED SUCCESS—NEW FEATS.
SIGNOR BLITZ,
SIGNOR
EVERY .ft;‘ , ..t.,NING at 7X o'clock. and
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, at s o'clock.
This week, the Wonderfal Rope Dancer, the Auto
maton Turk Humorous Ventriloquial Scenes,Learned
Canary Birds. Jal2-24t
Admission, 25 Ms.; Children, 15 eta.; Beservedseata.soc,
A CADEMY OF FINE h
s ARTS, CHMTNOT, above.
Tetreet,
Open &cm 9 A. M. till nt 6 P. M.
Benj. Waist's great Picture o
CRR ST
Still on exhibition.
ERmAzaA.MiTIiA.--Pnblic Rehearsals
G
o'clock.cro at=cit a l
la rva
Hall, at
by addressing GEOBGE BASTE:IIT, agent, 1231 Mon
erey street, between Race and Vine. matt
po ;) n 01.41,1(00:‘
lisl PRESS.
DT PRESS,
BY •
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
- -
.No. SO6 Chestnut, st., Philadelphia, Penn.
ST. DIARTIN'B ltiv}✓. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Com
plete in one large. octavo volume. Printed from the
authors manuscript and advance proof sheets, and to
b- issued here prior to its publication in Europe. Price
50 in paper, or t 2, In cloth
. - .
THE QUEEN'S REVENGE. By Wilkie Collins.
Author. of "The Dead Secret," "After Dark," "Hide
and Seek," "Basil; or, the Crossed Path," &c. Printed
fromadvanoe proof-aheete. One volume, octavo. Price
75,?ents.
CORA Evr,l+lOlNT; Olt THE SINCERE ..LOVER.
, A ;true - story •of the' heart. Complete In one large
duodecimo volume. Pricill 50 inpaper, or, .In cloth.
TEE LOST BRIDE. By T.S. Arthur.. One volume,
octavo. Price 50c., .
THE, FORTUNE. SPEKEE,;By 31. M. Emma D. E .
N. SonthWortli. Com_plete In one large deodechnO
tune., Price V. 50 In Paper or *2 In Cloth. , • .
SEALOWY. ,By George Sand. Author of'''Con
suelo," "Countess of Itudolstadt,' "Indiana,' "Piret:
and True Love " &c., &c.. Complete In one lale duo
decimo volume.Pice 4150 in poper, or itt in ,
.
FALSE PRIDE; an, TWO WAYS Tr° .11Lit.TBI
MONY.. A '..compazion to 'Family Pride'?and
°Family Secrets." In. one large duodee,lhuo v o l u m e*
Price $l. Win Paper, er $241 Qom.,
Booksellers are solicited to order at Mine what hey
nosy Want of eaohnf the above books, 80 Una their
Ordera can be tilled from the first editions. - ,
Sendibr Petersons' Eeetriptlve•Vatatogete:
Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail prime.
Addrels all cash orders retail or wholesal_,_
_e to
. „ T. B. PETERSON da B.ROTHEES
' Philadelphia.
Cheatnnt.Street. Philadelp.
ZAELI'NEVir:II!Xaa.P ,ABE PLIERSONS'.
ziuicha,a7" itieed
7 ,, A thors A zrp .L 10101.114- ,er an
lessitesine and! Afalaga.Leraopsaandlag l i t r
bark La "Plata.and for' sale ay "'JOS; 13. -
CO., 14 , 8 Waal. Pelg‘Wr),llTenne. , , •
Mr. I. S. Clarke
_ Mks Jean Hosmer
..-McKee Rankin
...E. L. Mon
IN PRESS