frpm the Flratypige.)
enlist, nbt as addhional pay for services to be — retideres.
The men became entitled to it by the fact of enlistment,
and could only forfeit, what remained unpaid by some
miscondunt, of Which such forfeiture should be a, leg it
penalty.
These matters are creating much unpleasant feeling
among the men. I need not say.to you, they fl tiTO
behaved gallantly, and the country owes them every
thing; and it it can possibly Fe avoided they ought not
to be sent home under the feeling that the floverll
- snent. when their services are no longer requirod, takes
e the first opportunity to treat them unjustly and violate
its contract with them. „
fit I fissure you that unless these difficulties are relieved
'.;there will be created a general discontent which will
be injurious hereafter; and it is my fervent desire far
7she Buccees of your adm ini,trat fon which leads me to
bring them directly to your notice.
• -•
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
A. G. CURTIN.
_ _
- -
To the President.
The refusal has been persisted in under an opinion of
the Attorney General of the United Statei, a copy of
which was sent to me.
I recommend that the Legislature , make proper
efforts to have this injustice corrected.
The report of David Wills, .B.Sq . President of the Sol
. National Cemetery, at Gettysburg, herewith
: transmitted, shows the present condition of the ceme
tery. As the battle of Getty sburg resulted in a glorious
victory, and was in fact the beginning of the end of the
war, and occurred on the soil of the ComMonvrealth, I
think it would be well that it should be commemorated
' an historical painting, to be placed in the Capitol of
the State; and I recommend that the Legislature take
measures for that purpose.
The State of Maryland has proposed to her sister
States that they unite with her in establishing a come•
tery for our soldiers who fell at Antietam. I herewith
taanamit copies of the Mary land statute, and other
documents on this subject. and recommend the pas
sage of an act heartily accepting the proposition of the
State of AfarylancL All the States having promptly
and generously responded to our proposition to have
a cemeteryat at Gettysburg, it would seem proper that
we should reciprocate, and unite in this. The duty is
made more sabred when we remember that more of
Pennsylvania's sons fell in that battle than those of
any other State.
The report of the State Agent at Washington, here
with transmitted, shows that under his .efficient man
agement the claims of our soldiers are promptly ex
amined and paid. Every effort has been made to ao
prise our officers and men that their claims will be
collected by the State Agent, (Col. Jordan), without
expense to them: yet it is feared that many of them
continue to employ private claim agents, whose fees
bear heavily on the claimants.
Since my last annual message I have expended of the
secret service fund, the sum of four thousand three
hundred and thirty-three dollars and tet enty cents, out
of which I have paid myyersonal staff and other ex
traordinary expenses. Is.o appropriation is required
for the increase of this fund.
I invite your attention to the reports of the Military
Departments of the state, to the report of the Superin
tendent of Common Schools, which exhibits the pros
perous condition of our system of public education,and
to the report of the Surveyor General, and recommend
to your favorable consideration the many excellent
suggestions made by that officer.
I commend to your earnest consideration the suz
gestion made by the Surgeon General In his report,
herewith transmitted, on the propriety of legislation
for the protection of our people, by proper sanatory
measures, from the ravages of' the cholera, which is
now approaching our shores.
I commend to the wisdom of the Legislature the
subject of providing for the relief or our many maimed
and wounded soldiers. Possibly this might be done by
continuing and enlarging the acts proviaing for boards
of relief in the several counties. I recommend the
adoption by the Legislature of this orsome other plan
for doing justice to the class of men in question.
By the joint resolution or May 16, 1861, authorizing
me to give flags to our regiments, It was made the
duty of the Executlye to receive the flags when the re
gimen's returned. This has not been hitherto done.
inasmuch as they have not yet, all been mustered
out. As soon as this shall have taken place, the flags
will be received with appr.priate ceremonies, and I
recommend that the Legislature make provision for
causing them to be bung in the new Library.
.I.refer to the suggestion of Brigadier-General Todd,
Inspector Genera', on the subject of the militia. lam
not prepared to make any recommendation on this
subject, as I observe with great pleasure that Congress
is proposing to establish a uniform system throughout
the 'United States.
The arsenal at Harrisburg is decaying and unsafe.
The arms and munitions of the State there deposited
are of the value probably of half a million of dollars. I
recommend that provision be made for repairing it, or
that a new arsenal be constructed in this vicinity, for
the purpose of securing their preservation.
Since my last annual message, the late President of
the 'United States has fallen a victim to the most foul
and base sq.n.-q nation recorded in history. It will af
ford me pleasure and I will heartily uni to with you in
any expression of indignation at the- crime, and of ap
preciation of the public virtue and services of its vie-
Um, Abraham Lincoln.
_ . ........
My uniform course during the late war. was to avoid
the discussion of the policy of thegeneral government,
while giving a hearty support to the national authori
ties in all their measures to suppress She rebellion. I
shall continue to pmaue the same course during the
embarrassments necessarily connected. With the entire
restoration of the country. The principles expressed
in Um message of the President, at the commencement
of the session of Congress, will receive my cordial sup
port.
During the last five years the people of this State
',unred deeply from the calamities of war.
'FPO' r.f!)er men have been slain, and othere are
•
:alined Pi b.oken. Almost every family has been
..,-.-erywhere there are widows and or
.f teem helpless and in poverty. It is a
m:e congratulation, that peace has at last
1 am not aware of the existence of any difficulty with
ter nations which may . not be amicably adjusted.
and therefore venture to express the hope that long
years of tranquility and happiness axe before us.
G. JUBTLN.
MEXICO.
Letter from an Anti-Jaarlat.
[Correspondence of the Philada.Evening Bulletin.]
EL PASO, Dec. 28, 1865.-Since I wrote
last week, events are crowding themselves
upon us. Close upon the heels of President
Juarez's arrival here,came Dr.LuisTerrazas,
Governer of ;the State of Chihuahua, at the
head of 300 miserable looking Mexican
soldiers, many without shoes or clothing to
keep them warm. And close upon their
arrival came a forced loan upon the mer
chants of this city, arbitrary and tyranni
cal, not, as might be supposed, to feed the
soldiers, but to keep a set of officers (vaga
bonds) a few weeks longer in idleness. The
illnstiious President of the great Mexican
4 •Republic" has been driven to this extreme
point by a handful of French, to make the
last flutter and the last it will be, unless
Uncle Sam steps in and takes the fight off
his hands. They are too cowardly to fight;
then why should the United States fight
their battles, unless it would be to take their
country and give them a liberal govern
ment and keep down the tyranny that has
ruled this "Republic" (only in name) for
twenty years?
Juarez is trying to run the machine for
the short time left him, on the strength of
his shape and talent, and the well circulated
report that he will shortly receive, some of
the proceeds of the loan now negotiating in
:New York. Merchants still refusing him
.credit for goods for his Quartermaster's De
partment, a bankrupt merchant stens in
and offers himself as security, "that the
Mexican Republic will pay the sum of four
thousand dollars." A stranger at first sight
would think, after seeing the one hundred
over-dressed officers, , in their red pants and
gold lace, fine horses and silvered saddles,
that they belonged to a great wealthy and
powerful nation. Our plainly dressed Capt,
Brotherton, commanding Fort Bliss, Texas,
looks like a gentleman among them.
The latest news from Chihuahua is that the
French have not yet moved this way. They
'=are 800 strong. There is much talk here of
fortifying the town and making a fight, but
no one believes that a single gun will be
fired if they do come. So perfectly demo
ralized are they that I believe the whole
outfit would run across the river at the ap
proach of 50 Frenchmen. It is to be hoped
that for the .honor of their manhood they
will make a show of resistance.
We want the French driven out of Mexico,
but we also want a stable government es
tablished, that will give protection to life
and property. Of the Mexicans, left to
themselves,_there is no hope. Past expe
rience has demonstrated the fact that they
are not capable of self - governMent. The
only hope is the United States. lam al
most certain that the French will come up.
We only hope they will come soon or leave
the State, that these people can go into the
interior of the country to prey upon the
hard earnings of some other town, more
able to bear the burden.
Facts and Fancies.
The Quincy (111.) Herald states that -
"Tip' Prentiss, son of Major General B. M.
„Prentiss, left Quincy, recently, on skates,
with a despatch for Lagrange, Missouri,
• fourteen miles above, and made the run up
In fifty minutes. He remained there thirty
minutes, and then started on his return,
and ran down in fifty-five minutes,having
made the round trip of twenty-eightmiles
in an hour and forty-five minutes,running
time, and been out only two hours and a
quarter. Instead of Prentiss, he should now
be called Journey-man.
Experiments have been made in France,
showing that, instead, of the quantity of
milk a cow will give being proportioned to
the quantity of food consumed, it is in pra
portion to the ,- quantity of water drank.
Every milkman knows that the quantity ;of
his milk is in exact proportion to the capa
city of his pump. . • ,
The New York railroad companies have
been notified by Mayor Hoffman to "eease
"salting" the streets, or theK il will be pun
ished according to law. P • adelphia au
thorities please copy..,
A correspondent Who is watching the
aspect of things at the South says "the
negroes are beginning to contract." He
don't mean that they are shrinking from
work.
The statement which appeared a few days
since in reference to the proposed purchsse
of the ocean ram Dunderberg by the Go
vernment of Chili proves to bean unfounded
rumor. It would show. Chili's good feeling
for her antagonist if she should give her a
pound of our great American Batter.
P.G.T. Beauregard makes an appeal in the
gew Orleans Delta for the delivery of fifty
thousand cypress cross-ties along a Loui
siana railroad of which he is General Super
intendent and Chief Engineer. Poor Peter
tried bard for laurel, and is now reduced to
cypress. He should be thankful that he bas
escaped the neckties that he deserved.
What is the difference between a Catholic
priest and a Baptist? One uses wax candles
and the other dips.
CITY BULLETIN.
THB YOUNG IEAHNNEBOHOR FESTIVAL.—
Another signally successful bad 9n,asqu6 has
taken place at the Academy of Music.
Comingso soon after the "Coterie" enter
tainment in the same magnificent building,
it was a wonder that the affair was so abso
lutely and entirely successful, and that
those who were fortunate enough to secure
tickets were so thoroughly pleased with all
the arrangements and 130 genuinely charmed
with the doings of the maskers. The en
tertainment took place last night. The
throng of ladies and gentlemen in costume
was greater than at "La coterie Carnival,"
but the crush of people who merely came to
look on was not so great, nor was there such
confusion and tumult at the doors. The
decorations of the Academy were fresh,
unique and remarkably pleasing, and even
by themselves they would have entertained
the gazer for an hour.
As usual the parquet was floored over on
a level with the stage, while the stage was
very handsomely set. The exit and en
trance doors to the dancing floor were
rigorously guarded; no one being allowed
to enter but those in masks. On each side
of the parquet bands were stationed, whose
alternate music echoed from floor to chan
delier. A third band took part in the pro
ceedings, which may be considered the dra
matic portion of the entertainment. We
allude to the descent of the "Prince" to his
dominions on the dancing floor, and the
grand procession which signalized that
event.
Of the costumes we can only repeat our
remarks in reference to the recent enter
tainment at the Academy. Knights, clowns,
monks, queens, acrobats, peasants, Waddi
loves, Paul Prys, field marshals, milk
maids, monkeys, all mingled in the scene,
with others whose costumes were as odd
and grotesque as the dress of a gorilla, a
hunter on the prairies or the wild Indian
whom the destiny of•the latter compels to
drive towards the waves of the Pacific. From
any point of view, the scene was animated
and picturesque to the highest degree, and
the poet, the painter, the actor, the dreamy
sentimentalist, all could find food for their
intellect or their fancy in the scene, while
the wit or the gossip could delightfully
mingle in the throng.
The profits of the ball are to be devoted,
as we have already stated, to the erection of
a Music Hall, by the enterprising Young
Maennerchor Society, and we heartily wish
that the pecuniary results of the entertain
ment were as thoroughly satisfactory as
were all its other "eventualities."
LIBERAL BEetrEsTs.—By the will of the
late Francis Pierpont, deceased, July 14th,
1863, the following liberal bequests were
made to public institutions, viz—Pennsyl
vania Hospital, for the benefit of the Insane
Department, $3,000; Widows' Indigent and
Single Women's Asylum, V,000; Protestant
Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia, K 000;
Northern Home for Friendless Children,
$1,000; St. George's Society of Philadelphia,
$3,000; Domestic Missionary Society of the
Protestant Episcopal Church for the Diocese
of Pennsylvania, $1,000; Children's Hospital
of Philadelphia, $1,000; Union School and
Children's Home, $250; Foster Home for
Children, $250. Total $14,500.
The will of Wm. Richardson was yester
day admitted to probate. The deceased be
queaths one thousand dollars to " The Con
tributers to the Pennsylvania Hospital,"
one thousand dollars to "The Northern
Home for Friendless Children;" the remain
der of the estate is to be held in trust for the
benefit of his children, grandchild, and col
lateral heirs. The executors are George J.
Richardson, J. B. Okie, Thomas Webster,
Thomas Sparks and Richard Smethurst.
SOCIAL UNION.—An adjourned meeting of
the Social Union was held last evening, at
the Second Reformed Dutch Church, Sev
enth street, above Brown, Mr. D. W. C.
Moore, the President, occupied the chair.
The meeting was opened by the singing of
a hymn, after which Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, of
the Central (N. L.) Presbyterian Church,
offered a prayer. Addresses were delivered
by Mr. Ward, Rev. Mr. Lounsbery, of St.
Jude's P. E. Church, and Dr. Osier. The
nomination of a board of managers was
then referred to a committee of three. The
Committee reported a list of names, and
after some debate, a board of managers were
elected, consisting of fifty persons, twenty
five ofeach sex, the clergymen ofthe various
evangelical churches of the city to be ex
officio members of the Board. Dr. Osier re
ported a series of resolutions looking to the
erection of a hall for the uses of the Society,
and the obtaining of funds for that purpose,
which were adopted.
NEW MILITARY ORGANIZATION.—Anum
ber of returned officers and privates who
served in the late war have formed them
selves into an organization similar to the
Scott Legion of this city. The organization
was projected by . Gen. John F. Baffler, late
Colonel of the 98th Pennsylvania volunteers,
and the movement received the support .of
the following regiments : 27th, 73d, 75thand
98th Pennsylvania infantry, and the sthand
12th Pennsylvania cavalry, and the 129th
New York infantry. Members of nearly
all the regiments recruited in Pennsylvania
have joined the organization, which will be
known as the Pennsylvania Military. Le
gion. Regular meetings are held on the first
Thursdayin every month at Northern Mili
tary Hall. A grand ball will be given by
the Legion, at National Guards' Hall, on
the first of March. _
ANXIOUS TO PAY UE.-By the time the
office of the Receiver of Taxes was opened,
this morning, a crowd of several hundred
tax payers was gathered about the door,
anxious to take advantage of the first day
that the books were opened for the receipt of
the money due the city on thetas duplicates
for 1866. Long lines were formed to the
different desks during the day, and the
clerks were kept as busy as so many finan
cial bees. This anxiety to pay up wasnot
so much the result of a desire to relieve the
wants of the city treasury as or a wish to
save one per cent. a month by prompt pay
ment.
REV. KINGSTON GODDARD, D. D.—Weare
informed that this distinguished divine of
our city has been called to New York. His
field of labor there will, perhapt3, be greater
than here. Yet here it was widely diffased.
For in every department of moral and religi
ous life, his influence and energy were most
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : .PIIILA.DELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1866.
-significantly felt. Whilst belonging to the
Episcopal Church, he was most liberal in
his views in reference to other denomina
tions, Dr. Goddaird is now in the very
prime and vigor of his life, and will no
doubt endear himself to the people among
whom be is called to minister, as he has
done here in his native city.
INTERESTING COURSE OF LECTURES.—
An extremty lively and interesting coarse
of lectures will be given at Concert Hall,
under the auspices of the "Social, Civil and
Statistical Association." The names, dates
and subjects, so .far as announced are as
follows:
February Bth, Frederick Douglass; sub
ject—" The Assassination and its Lessons."
February 15th, Wm. Lloyd Garrison. Feb.
22d, Gen. Carl Schurz; subject—" The Pro
blem of the Day." March Ist, Mrs. F. E.
W. Harper; subject—" The Nation's Great
Opportunity." March Bth. Prof. Wm. H.
Day. March 15th, Hon. Wm. D. Kelley.
In addition to these, the Committee hope to
be able to add Major-General B. F. Butler
and Rev. H. W. Beecher. The Hall has
been engaged positively , for six Thursday
evenings in succession, beginning with the
Bth of February. On those evenings, the
(six) Speakers first named are positively
engaged.
NIGHT SCHOOL IN WEST PHILADELPHIA.
—At the West Philadelphia. Institute, Thir
ty-ninth street, north of Market, a night
school has been opened, under the patronage
of a number of prominent citizens. We
have received a circular, which contains
the following announcement: "All boys
over fourteen years of age, or men, who de
sire to attend a night school (free of charge);
will meet at the Institute on the above
evening, at 7 o'clock, when arrangements
will be made to give them proper instruc
tion. It is the design of the Institute to or
ganize such schools in every part of the
Ward. The attention of the citizens is par
ticularly called to this useful work. Con
tributions for the object will be received by
Ald. James Allen, Treasurer of the Institute,
Chestnut street, below Fortieth, south side,
or by any of the Committee."
OIL PArivrnios.—Persons wishing to con
tribute to the sale of Oil Paintings, to take
place at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut
street, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 7th,
must have their Paintings in store on or be
fore Saturday, 3d inst.
B. Bcorr. Jr., Auctioneer.
HEAVY all linen napkins, large size at
f,C C 2 per dozen, at
J. C. &TRAWBRIDGE fi CO.,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE
NEWER
Hatt': Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Restores gray hair to the original color.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Prevents the hair from falling off.
Ball's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Makes the hair soft and glassy.
Hall a Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Does not stain the sk.n.
Hairs reg•trade niciltan Hair Smelter
Has proved itself the best preparation for use hair ever
presented to the poetic. Price $l.
For sale by all druggists.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE ct Co., Northwest
corner of Blzbth and Market streets. have reduced
weir line blankets from 56 w 50 per cent.
How comfortable the ladies look who are
invested with a Bet of Furs All the dangers of severe
c. Ids and affecthus of the lungs are rendered voia by
these vegtuit articles of dress. and it is now in the
poser of every lady in tie city, no matter how limited
net means, to procure a set or rich Furs at a very small
cost. at CHAS. OAILFORD et SUSS', under the Conti
pentad Hotel.
NOTICE.—Keep it before the people that
taw IL Patten's Upholstering establishment, located
.41448 Chestnut sir et he is prepared at all times to
execote orders promptly and at the lowest prices, the
beet quality of material always used.
CouyrkuPezrks, new patterns, just re
ceived. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE et co.,
N. W. corner Eigralt and Atarret etreets.
NOW is the time to get your work done on
the most meaoneble terms. at
W. HENRY PA.vre.N . s,
Ypholstestng Establishme.ut, 1408 Chestnut meet..
AN ERA OF GREAT Fibs.-1566 has
already been marked by a series of destructive tires,
and a vast amount of propertj has been destroyed.
'I bese fires are not always unmixed evils, for It is an
ill wine indeed that blows nobody any good. The late
tire at Sixth and Chestnut streets, for Instance, enables
a great many persons to bay at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hal. of Rockhill di Wilson, Nos. 603 and 603
hestnut street, above Slxtb, wearing apparel, at very
cheap rates. There Isatill a tart e stock of the e rescued
garments on hand, and they are going off " like hot
cakes."
STORE SHADES made and lettered in all
colors.to Buts the fancy, at the shortest notice.
W. ECE—NRY PATTEN'S.
feet Chestnut street.
WINTER CLOTHING, at reduced prices, at
Charles Stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental.
HAVANA CIGARS AND LYNCHBURG
Tonaccos—Best in the City, at reduced prices at
Flaherty's. b 37 Chestnut street, oppotute the Con;J
uental Notice.—Storeclosed on Sunday. Customers,
1. lease purchase on Saturday.
VENETIAN BLINDS Repaired and Trimmed
at W. 14 F.NRY PAITEN'S UphOlstertna Store,
Iva Umlaut street.
HOPKINS' HOOP SKIRTS are the best
made, and his assortment 0 complete. I , lp. 6 Arch
street.
THE only place in the city where you can
have every thing In the Upholstering line done with
devaln. branches executed In the best
wanner at W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
lieS Chestnut street.
8-4 HEAVY Bleached Table Damasks, at
00 per yard. .1 C. sTRAwsgroGE & Co ..
N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
THE NATIONAL REVENUE.—The Revenue
commission have made a preliminary report of their
luvratigations into the re, ourcsi of toe country and its
hant of taxation. The report Ls quite interesting, par
ticularly to those whose income depends on Southern
product...; but it is not so interesting as the announce
went of the fact that [be beat and cheapest Coal, in
America, is sold by W. W. Alter, at his yard, No. , J,57
North Ninth Street.
8-4 CREAM Loom Table Linens, in block
patterns, J. C bTRAWBRIDGE k CO.,
, N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
SILVER PLATED WARE.--:Patented, Au
gust, 1865.—An air-tight Ice Pitcher. The trade fur
ntshed with plated ware or all descriptions.
FRED'K LEIBFREID, Manufacturer,
F. C. MEYER, Superintendent,
333 South Fifth street. Phila.
ROASTED ALMONDS.—The finest Roasted
Almonds mannihctured,
Are those prepared by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market street.
THROAT CONFECTIONS. Eminently
soothing to the throat are the llarshmallow .Drops and
Iceland Moss Paste
Manufactured by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN
No. 1210 Market etre t.
PURE LIBERTY LEAD.—Try it, and you
will have none other.
..PURE LIBERTY LEAD, Preferred by
Dealers, as It always gives satisfaction to their cus
tomers.
GLYCERINE CREAN.—An elegant prepa
ration for softening and healing haxah and chopped
banes or lips. It Is totally free from substances•
ciliated to irritateor pain and Is an Instant soother
when pain or irritation exists. For sale by HARMS
dr. 0/071111, Druggists, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
ALL the leading makes of cotton sheetings
and awnings., J. C. STBAWBBSDGE & CO.,
N. W. corner Eights and Market strews.
PURE LIBERTY LEAD.—Orders daily in
creasing.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH..—
.T. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all
diseases apperlaining to the above members with the
utmost mime& Testimonials from the mostrellable
sources in the , Can be Been at his office, No. 519 Pine
street, The medical faculty are invited to accompany
bheir patients, as he has had no secrete In kla practice.
exUrcial eye inserted. No charge made for examizur
lion.
GErrrs' 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
DEAD BODY FOUND.—The dead body of
an unknown white man Was found in an
open field on the Rilißburg turnpike, about
three miles from Camden, yeeterday after
noon, and was broughtinto the city by
Coroner Rbberts, in the evening. It is sup
posed he had frozen to death. From ap
pearances he was abottt7o years of age. He
was dressed plainly, but everything on him
Renews the Hedr.
CHARLEt3 OARPORD & SONS.
Under the Continental Hotel.
New Jersey hatters.
appeared clean: His' coat was of a dark
steel mixed cloth, white over and under
shirts, .a pair of good shoes, nearly . new,
white woolen stookings,darkish pants, with
one knee patched, and a light pair of pants
for drawers. His hat was a lightish felt, and
all seemed to be good. Deceased was bald
headed, and his face smoothly and freshly
shaved. There was nothing found upon his
person to indicate who he was, and 'Coroner
.Roberts will keep the 'body for a Jew days,
in order to give his friends, If any he has,
an opportunity to recognize him. He had
been dead for several days when found.
REMOVAL OF NUISANCES.—The city au
thorities of Camden have authorized Mar
shal Campbell to proceed at once and have
all nuisances removed from within the city
limits, such as pig pens, etc. This is a
timely precaution, and a measure which
cannot fail to be highly beneficial ,to the
sanitary condition of the city, especially in
case the cholera makes its advent among
the people.
PARTIAL HEARING.- Yesterday,' a par
tial hearing was had ik..the case of the four
persons who were arrested on the charge of
having participated in the row on Saturday
night, at Front and Market streets, inwhich
the two brothers Hoy were so badly stabbed.
A few witnesses were examined, and the
case was adjourned for a further exami
nation.
THE COURTS.- The,' Courts of Camden
county resumed the trial of criminal cases
this morning. There is quite a number of
them yet to be disposed ot; which will take
several days.
ABIIISEEIE-V IS.
THE ARCH.—Last evening Miss Jean
Roamer appeared as the heroine of one of
our favorite plays, "Evadne." In this
drama the tone is elevated, the moral is
good and the entire spirit of the piece is of
the purest character. Miss Hosmer plays
Evadne remarkably well; her clear, distinct
enunciation; her deliberation ' t. eat,
and her graceful demeanor, eminent! • • t
her for the delineation of such parts, while
Mrs. John Drew has chosen her company
with such an "inevitable eye" that no cast
can be a bad one at the Arch. In all
respects Mrs. Drew's management has been
perfect, and the fact has never been more
apparent at any time than since Miss Hos
mer.began her engagement. This evening
Miss Roemer appears in "Love; or, the
Countess and the Serf," supported by Til
ton, Mackay, Rankin, Marlowe, James,
Miss Price, ctc. The afterpiece will be
- Torn Him Out." For her benefit on
Friday Miss Hosmer appears in "Ion,"
which Mrs. Drew will bring out in superb
style, with new scenery, admirably appro
priate costumes, &c.
THE WALINUT.—CIarke appears in "Babes
in the Woods" and "The Fat Boy," the
eomedietta of "Perfection" being also
given. The houses at the Walnut still con
tinue crowded to the utmost, and Clarke's
pathos, fun and grotesqueness are still the
wonder and the admiration of thousands of
play-goers.
THE Chnsrstrr.—To-night "Arrah-Na-
Pogue." The same effective drama will be
repeated at to-morrow's matinee. This
evening the new and irresistibly funny
tarce of "My Wife's Maid" will close the
performance. It is quite new and will have
a run.
THE AMERWAN.—WaIIett, the clown,will
have quite a popular engagement at the
American, judging from the crowd which
hronged to see him last night. A new bill
is offered this evening.
THE PEAK FAMILY, at Assembly Build
r, g,give extremely pleasant entertainments,
and our readers will miss a treat it' they do
not see and hear them in their various
musical efforts, from bell ringing to harp
playing.
BLITZ, at Assembly Building, continues
to delight old and young. He has an after
noon entertainment to-morrow.
Rew Proposed Reciprocity Treaty.
Copies of the preliminary report on the
treaty of reciprocity with Great Britain, to
regulate the trade betweeathe United States
and the provinces of British North America,
prepared by E. H. Derby at the request of
the Secretary of the Treasury, were to-da
laid before the members of Congress. He
appends the draft of a bill to extend the
present treaty for the further term of one
3 ear from March 17th, 1856, on the condi
tion that Canada shall repeal all duties and
taxes op salt, cars, locomotives, vehicles of
all kinds, machinery, furniture, tools, im
plements, soap, starch, boots, shoes, leather,
horse shoes and horse shoe nails, harness;
tacks, brads, watches, music and musical
instruments, clocks, tin and wooden ware,
wousselin delaines, coarse shawls, satinets,
and sheetings and hirtings worth less than
$1 per pound, and have raised her internal
tax and duty on spirits to at least 75 cents
per gallon, wine measure, and discontinue
her tree ports on lakes Huron and Superior.
The said treaty for extension shall also
provide that the United States may im
pose any internal taxes on the productions
of the provinces which the levy upon their
own products of the same kind.
The President is authorized to appoint
two commissioners or envoys to negotiate a
treaty with the United Kingdom and the
provinces, either jointly, or severally, to
regulate the commerce arid • navigation be
tween the respective territories and people
of said province and the United States, on
terms reciprocally beneficial. It is to be made
the catty of the commissioners to provide,
if possible, for the permanent security of the
fisheries of the United States, to secure the
free interchange of the chief products of art
and manufacture, as well the products of
the forests and agriculture and other pro
ducts between the Provinces and the
United States, and to secure, if possible, the
discontinuance of any free ports that may
endanger revenue, and the assimilation of
duties on articles taxed by the two court
trics and the removal of all charges for
lights and compulsory pilotage and all
discriminating tolls, and all duties for im
proved navigation between Lake Michigan
and the Mississippi around the Falls of
Niagara, and between Lake Ontario, Mon
treal and Lake Champlain. All articles
produced in any of the provinces which
under the provisions of the treaty for ex
tension, if made, shall be freely admitted
into Canada from the United States, shall,
during the year of extension, be freely
admitted into the United States from
Canada, if produced in that country.
EVE I:llll.uwearlmi.
Air see Marine Bulletin on Sixth Paget.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Bark King of Tyre (Br), Mockler, 10 days from
goston, in ballast to Workman & Co.
Brig Thomas Walter o (Swed), Wehterdyke, from St,
Martin's, Dec. 24, with salt, &c. to Jauretche & La
vergne. Experienced a continuation of. heavy north
erly gales; has been 24 days north of Hatteras.
Behr J J Spencer, Fleming. 5 daya from Wilmington,
NC. with cotton; naval stores, &c. to D S Stetson & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
• LEWES, DEL., Jan. 27---Noon.
The bark W A Platenus, from' _Savannah; ecbrs J
Tilton, from Chincoteague; M. Williams, from Port
Royal, and C Loeser, from Boston,all for Philadelphia;
setae Americus. flom Fort Monroe; S Elenzle, from
Baltimore: Warren C Nelson, from—, Va; Boxana
Johnson, from Watchapragtie; Two Marys, from Nan
ticoke river; White Cloud, from Rappahannock river_,
and Pearl, from James river, all for New York; W
Carroll, from Bucksport for Fort Mifflin; Minerva,
fremlltdtimore tbr Providence: J Predmore, do for
Bridgeport; Nautilus do for Boston; Free-Wind, from
New York tor Nansemond River; Reindeer, from do
for Georgetown, Seth Hyde, from New Haven for
Virginia,. and a number of others, before reported, are
now at the Breakwater. Wind NE.
Yours, &C. J. BILLY'D BURTON.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Washington SFrb , Burnout, from Havre,
Jan 'Sand Brest 14th at New York yes
Ship Grey Eagle.. Ohesebrough, from Baltimore, at
Rio Janeiro 21st ult. ,
Ship Antelope (Br), &WWI. from CalcOtta 26th Oct.
at New Y,ork yesterday, with linseed &o.
Bork Restless, Sheldon, hence at Rio Janeiro 12th
ult. and sailed 2.4 th fl3r Baltimore.
Bark Libertad, Bowdln, for New York, D3alled &Om
Rio Janeiro 13th tat,
Bark Irma, Cummings, at St Thom", /2thinat• from Liverpool, and sailed lat h forSagua.
Brig .Agnes (Br), Willar, from St.'"Kitta. supposed
f ez Philadelphia, arrived at St Thomas .17th ing‘• in
distress (of what nature not stated), and remained MS:
Brig Ferry. McNeely. hence at Bio Janeiro 21st ult.
via Pernambuco.
Brig British Queen. Farnsworth, from Canning, NS:
for this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 27th inst.
AeSchr Four Sisters, Sheerer, hence at ISt Thomas Ist
inst. and .ailed 17th for Nassau.
tichr Reading RR No 35; Baker, hence et Richmond
27th inst.
- -
IfSchr R ichard Vaux, from James Flavor for N. York,
was at Fort Monroe 27th Inst.
MARINE KEISCELLANY.
Cargo of ship Merrimac, for Liverpool, cleared by
Peter Wright dt Sons:-21,079 bus corn in bulk• 12.728 do
do In 4321 bags: 4601 do wheat In 1249 bags: 3164 bags 01l
cake, 500 bbls do. 1100 do flour; 947 bags cloverseed,ls4
casks tallow, 20 do bark, 121 bales raga.
MEDICINES.
H.LIELPHRETS 9
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
HEve proved, from the most ample experience, an
entire success; Simple-Prompt-Efficient, and Re.
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular use-so simple that mistakes
be cannot be
made in using them; so harmless as to free from
danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
No. Centa.
1, Ones FE'VERS, Congestion, Inflammation-.-.... 25
2, 0 WORMS, Worm.Faver, Worm-Colic .25
8, " CRYING-COLIC, or Teething of infanta-.-25
4, " DIARRHEA of children or adulta
5, " DYSENTERY, Griping, Bilious Conc...---25
6, " CHOLERA MORE US, Nausea, Vomiting.-25
7, " COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis--.
8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, FaC - eache..-.-..-25
IS, • 'I HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo ..».25
10, " DYSPEPSIA Bilious Stomac h .. .»._...» .......25
-.....25
11, " strispßE& , E,b, or painful .25
12, " WHITES, too ifroffise Peri0d5........ ...-25
Is, " CROUP_,Uough, difficult 8reathing..._........25
14, " t..ALT R. 51 UM, Erysipelas, Eruptions—. -25
1.5, " RHEUMATISM, Rkenmatic Pains- 25
16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agnes.---50
17, pyr.Fs,, blind or --50
• 18, " OPHTHAIIIY, and sore or weak Eyea-..-.50
12." CATARRH, acute or chronic, Iniluensa..--50
20, " 'WHOOPING COUGH, violent C0ugh5.........50
21, " ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing..--.—. 150
" F A 13. DIsCHARGES, impaired Hearing. -.-50
" SCROFULA enlarged. Glands, Swellln_gs.-..50
24. " GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak
-25, "DROPSY --. 50
26, BEA-slum Fsl4, sickness from ri - ding...—.so
27, " KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel_ _;5O
3, " NERVOUS DEBILITY. involuntary DLs
-29, " BORE MOUTH, Cartier--
. . -
..--50
50, " URINARY Incontinence, witting bed_—.so
" PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasms.....-50
SUFFERINGS at change of 00
" EPTLEPSY, Spasms, St. Vitas' Dance.... 1 (X)
4, " DIPIIT DKIIMIA. ulcerated Sore Throat..-.-50
...i~ - ~_ _ •..-
35 vials. morocco case, and books.—.-.—.---alO oo
20 large vials. in morocco, and b00k.... —. 6 00
20 large vials, plain case and book_._... --- 5 00
15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15) and book- a 00
VETERINARY Baia - Eiji -.-
Mahogany cases, 10 vials _ —.410 00
Single vials, with _
directions_-
.___._ . .... 1 OG
$l4" These Remedies, by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or express,
free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address
RUld.P.alt.EY' SPECIFIC
HOMCEOPATHIC M.F...DICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 50 BroadmaNew York.,
Dr. MUMPRILBYS is consulted d at his office
personally or by letter, as above, for for-us of dia.
ease.
ry.yon. fi CO., JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW.
DEN, T. R CA LT:FNDER and AItiI3ROSE SMITH,
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. 13-27-th.s.halyrp
FURS
LADIES' FANCY FHRS.
JOHN 3P A. EL 1E I_ll., A.,
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
Above Seventh street, at hls Old Established Stara
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
FANCY FUELS
LADLES and CHILDREN.
Having now In store a very lame and beauttthl
sortment of all the different kinds and qualities el
Fancy Furs fbr Ladles' and Children's wear. I solidi
a call from those in want.
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch street above Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other stars
La this city. coos-Ma rpi
_
IRON RAILING.
DEILADELPRIA AND NEW YORK ORNAt
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 VIRE RAILING.
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS,
for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings forships, dc.,
made under the .TENECINS rAmlcr. being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under
said patent in the city.
IRON STAIR WAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT,
LEON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTOWS,
of every. varietyof new and Improved d
SP CARE ItE3TOVal ls.
ON GARDEN AND CEIEETHRY ENTRELLISH-
ENTS,
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary,
ac. giving us superior facilities.
All orders shall receive careful and prompt attention.
tuAnirpt RoBER't WOOD et CO.,
talk* and Waremoms, 1136 RIDGE Avenue.
ilk ill CTIOI% PiiiWiiitS.
BY JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AucrtotsrErau,
Nos.= and 254 Market street, corner of Bank.
FIRST LARGE SPB.U . SO SALE OF BRIFISH,
IS.R.E.Nt..h, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
CRFDIT and part for cash.
On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS,
Febrnory 1 and
rommencing each nay at o'clock, embracing about
itsol'acksgesano tans or Staple and Fancy articles. in
Woolens. Worsteds Linens, Silks:and Cottons.
N. R—Cataiognee ready and coona arranged for ex.
hihitlon early on morning of sale:
LARGE 54 LT' OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS..
NOTlCE—lnclnded in onr sale of THTrRSDAY and
FRIDAY, Feb, 1 and 2. will he found the following,viz:
DOMESTICS. ,
bales brown and bleached sheeting's.
do de do shirting&
do do do drills.
do white, cold, dowel and Canton (Urines.
do army and bed blankets. in variety.
cases bleached and colored corset jeans.
do 'fancy chei k all wpol flannels
do indigo blue checks, ticks fancy prints.
do Manchester and Scotch gingluuns and
plaids.
do Nentucy Jeans, cottonades, Scotch tweeds.
do Foiled cimiibric, sileclas linings, sc.
Co as ands 3 Blackstou stripes.
do Thorndyke improved denims.
4000 MUSLIN SAFFTS.
Iwo muslin sheets, bed sacks and pillow slips, for
account of whom it may concern.
500 PIECES anatcHarur TAILORS' GOODS.
pieces English, French and Saxony black and
blue cloths, wool and Union cloths, doe
skins, &c.
do 44 and 1..-4 all wool fancy cassimeres.
do fancy coatings, fate, printed satinets.
do blk .4 fancy tilcots, steel 'nisei meltons,
do blk I aliens, alpacas, satin de chines.
75 CSSLS LINEN GOODS.
cases 4 4 brown and pale Union Hollands.
do 3-4 and 4-4 Bley linens, 40-inch burlap=.
-- bales 20 and 24 Inch double warp cream canvas.
cases ducks, drills, damasks, diaper, mantle
linens.
25 do Barkley's family shirt linens.
500 dozen linen shirt fronts.
HEMP CARPETING.
5 bales 33-inch new designs hemp carpets.
50 CASES BRITISH DRESS tv ODDS, &c.
-- pieces plain and printed mous de laines.
do rich mohair plaids and fancies.
do bik Orleans cloth: mohair mixtures.
do de beges, colored French percales.
do English cord Jaconets: fancy checks.
do Shepherd a plaids; of zambiques; poplins.
do bib: gross dt3 ,. .Bi_ilne ‘ ; taffetas; poult de soles.
WHITE: QOOD..
MO;Zit;=ii==
15,000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
woo o czar English ana German carton hosiery and
gloves. In every variety of men's, women's, boys',
misses' and children's wear, en tirely fresh goods, of the
most desirable makes,
P KID GLOVES,
500 dozen gent's and ladies' black and colored Paris
kid gloves.
Also, traveling and under shirts and drawers, bad
ras and linen hdxib , suspenders, sewing silk, Mk ties,
notions, .t.c.
SKATES! SKATES
SMITH & RICHARDSON
Have, as DMA the largest, cheapest and best stock of
SATES
In the city.
The assortment comprises the newest styles.
We flatter ourselves that every one can be milted a
the Sign of the MUTE BOY, °
611 MARKET STREET.
matt PHILADELPHIA.
'MEW HOPf3—Growld• 0f15e5. Yost recelvtalA T l 810 re
. 1 . 11 and for sale by WILLIEUL f 3. G •
Off/ . 125 Sonia Delaware avenge,
'A.MUSUMUTS.
Rl , marirs coarrnueiTAL NSWEI 21442:LALbtOt1
OHOIOE SEATS
To an places Of amneemant may be had up so elf
o'clock any 43VellIng Trhtt.t"
rLHOICE BEAM AND ADlLustituN MBA=
%.1 can be had at
THE PROGRAMME OFFIC7E,
OREETIsIIJT street._ opposite rhe Post Ofilm, fog
the ARCH, OHEBTNIIT,I7.T.A_LNOT and AGUID :•"r
OF BLUSIO..nn to 6 o'clock every evening. saw
"VW CHERTNUT STREET THEATRE,
Chestnut street. above Twelfth.
LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. SINN,
Lessees and Manasera,
SECOND WEEK
OF THE REVIVAL
OR•
THE GREAT IRISH DRAMA,
ARRAN-NA-POGUE,
/.1 u l&All-NA-POOL'E,
H 1`.7 A-POGUE,
Which bas been received with the most
ENTHIIISLASTIC APPROVAL AND UNQUALI
FIED DELLAIT
by the thousands who have witnessed it.
It will be repeated
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Jan. 30. 1866,
Mr. F. H. GLENNhY as SH SUN THE POST
Mies Just E ORION as .ARRAN MEELISH
Messrs. F. Mordaunt, G. H. Clarke, Walter Lennox,
B. Young, J. T. Ward, Miss Lizzie Cooper ana Mrs.
oreaunt will also appear.
be performance will conclude with the new Lon.
don Farce, MY WIFE S MAID,
ith Mr. Walter Lennox, Mr. J. T. Ward and Miss
Ar ale Ward in the cast.
Doors open at 6.43. Curtain rises at 7.45.
ADMISSIONS-_D cents, 50 cents. and
Wit ..itaESDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. 31.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. St,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jan 31,
(By Special Request,)
ARFAH-NA-POGUE lie.TrEtEE.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb 3
EIGHTY-SIX? H GRAND FAMILY NEL
'UNCLE TO st'S
(First time this Season.)
Admission to Matinees, 30 ce nt s to all rte
p of the
House. Children, 23 cents. Doors open at a
1.15. Car
tels. rises at 2.15.
'WALNUT STREET THECA
IF N. M. cor.
I'
ENT
and WMpp. Ego n , at 7 51 ‘ .
A SEASON OF FUN.
SECOND WEER OF THE INIMITABLE COME
DIAN, MR. J. S. CLARKE.
MB. J. S. CLARE E
N HIS GREAT CI3IIO CHARACTERS.
LAUGH .6 ND GROW FAT.
SPLENDID COMEDY,
DOMESTIC DRAMA,
THREE HOURS OF FUN.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Jan. 30. 1866,
Performance commences with the Comedletta of
PERFECTION.
Alter which Torn Taylor's glorious Comedy of
THE BABES EC THE WOOD.
Jeremiabßeetle..
.......Mr. J. S. Clarke
To conclude with Drama of
THE FAT BOY.
IN addilove
MHS. JOHN DIMFt 3 NEW----raciii—Erimairr
E.
LAST 'WERE. OF TH MI EA SS TR JEAN HOSMER.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, January 30, lass,
LOVE:
OR, THE COUNTESs AND THE SERF.
The Countess Mss Jean Hosmer
Iluon, the McKee Rankin
The Duke......_ ................... F. Mackay
Ulrtck E. L. TRIOn
Alter which TURN HIM OUT.
Nobb, Stuart Robson
Roseleaf Owen Marlowe
Susan Mrs. C. Henri
FRI DA Y —ERN EFIT OF Mir - .c . ROS3LER.
ONLY PERFORMANCE OF "lON.'
MONDAY, Feb. .5, EMMA V7ALLER.
teat, bECEired SiX days in advance.
NEW A NIF.RIcAN TURA
G.RANDNATIONAL RCUS.
WA_LNUT a C tr l eet, above Meck.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF W. F. WALLETF.
the Queen'a Jester, hhakspearean Fool and Citizen
Clown. who will perform
VERY EVENTNG
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Al r.b.R•
NOUNS,
Also, the brilllant
ZANFRETTA.
LaPt week of
"THE FIELD OF TTH OF GOLD."
COMIC Pastoruhne- "THBHE CLOTH
FRENCH SCH.OO.L
-ALI STI.
A risEMBLY BUILD iNG—LA RGE SALOON,
Corner of TENTH and
IM CHEsTNUT Str.eta.
SECOND W EBEL MENSE SUCCE.S
PEAK FAMILY
SWISS
BELL RINGERS.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
AND
SATURDAY .Al - r.r,ELSCK)N,
o.llt AND MATLNEE.
Admission. 33 cents. Secured Seats, 50 cents.
Children, 2- cents. Igo half-price to secured seats.
Doors open at e o'clock . To commence at 73i.
Matinee admittance. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents.
Matinee—Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at 3.
lst at; C. C. CHASE, Business Agent.
PEOPLE
'S THEATRE,
CALLOWHILL street. below FIFTH.
THOM A S
Induced by his many friends since his return from
Europe, respectfully announces that he will open the
above ihtablishment on
SATURDAY sNrNo. February X.
with a carefully and well selected
COMPANY OF ARTISTS.
In accordance with the expressed wishes of the corn
munity. the o f pening piece will be his celebrated dr/s
-mart...non o
"UNCLE TO3FS CABIN,"
which has been received In the States, California and
England with the most
UNQUALIFIRD SIJCCMS.
and 113 this city received the highest euloginms front
THE PIAEFS, THE CLERGY AIsTD TRH PEOPLE.
Raving been CROWDED
b A m IIDA t
EdSCiz S alnang and
for many successive weeks.
Full particulars in future announcements. Ja4T-1111
Y BUILDINGS
A RIRIKRT ,
TENTH and titthsTN UT.
UNABATED SUCCESS—NEW FEATS.
SIGNOR BLI tZ,
SIGNOR BLITZ.,
EVERY EVENING at VS o'clock. and
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock.
This week, the Wonderfhl Rope Dancer, the Auto
maton Turk Humorous Ventriloquial Scenes.Leartied
ranary Birds. Jal2-24t
Admission, cts.: Children, 15 eta; Reserved seats. 50c.
ACADEMY OF FINE BETS, CIELBSTNIIT, above
Tenth street,
Open from 9 A. N. till s P. 31.
Benj. 'West's great Pictnre o
CHRIST REJECTED,
Still on exhibition
GEB2LANIA ORCRPSTRA.—PnbIic Rehearsals
every Saturday afternoon at the Moeical Fund
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Ezgagements made
by addressing GEOIiGE RA.ST.Ear, agent.lMl Mom
prey atreat. between Race and Vine. octal'
T.NSTITtTION FUR THE BLIND. Exhinition
every Wednesday at 3.0 P. Za. Admission Ten
Cents. store. No.ll South Eighth street. It*
SKATING PARKS.
Central Skating Park
Fifteenth and Wallace Streets.
The PARK was flooded again last night, and pre-
SeEIS to its patrons a splendid snrlace of
NEW ICE.
S A. 'EI. Pi Gr-
IC
ALL DAY AND EVENING
ELEGANT eKATING AT tiN101 , ...' PARES.
EXCRT.T.VNT SKATING AT UNION PARKS,
FOURTH AND DIAMOND,
FOURTH AND DIAMOISD,
SKATING BY MOONLIGHT THIS EVENING.
Should the Moon not appear, the Park will be bril-
Mntly Illuminated. Snow no preventive. It*
SKA'TIN G ! SEATING ! ! SKATIN G! I
NATIONAL SEATING PARE,
TWENTY-FIRST ST. AND COLUMBIA A VENUE.
Always the best Ice. Should the weather continue
mild through the day. there will be Skating alter Sun
down. The Proprietors have made arrangements
with a celebrated Erassltand, which will be In attend
ance this evening. Take Ridge Avenue Cars. Single
ad m iss ion . 25 cents.
NEW PITBLICATIONb.
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.
LID DSAY & BLAKsTON WILL PUBLISH
TANNER'S INDEX O.FI DISEASES and their
treatment with upwards of WO Formulae for Medi
cines, etc., &c.
TANNER'S SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS of Preg
nancy, a New Edition.
BRALE ON THE MICROSCOPE, in Practical
Mitilcuse, a New Edition.
JUST PUBLISHED
TANNER'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Fifth
Edition
BEALE'S HOW TO WORK THE MICROSCOPE,
Third Edition. 250 Illustrations.
ANSTIE ON STIMULANTS AND NA.BCOTIOS.
RADCLIFF ON EPILEPSY. &c., &c.
SANSOM ON CHLOROFORM.
DE. PAGET'S SURGICA L PATHOLOGY. The
third American Edition. Revised and Enlarged,
DR. CHAMBER'S RENEWAL OF LIFE. L.
tares chiefly Clinical, on a Restorative 'SSystern of
Medicine.
-
PROF. BYFOBII'S NEW WORK,. on the Medical
and Surgical Treatment of the Diseases and Accidents
Incident to Women.
PROF. BIDDLE'S HAND-BOOK OF MATERLA.
lil - PDICA. With Illustrations. A Revised and En.
larged Edition. •
DR. MACKENZIE ON THE USE OF TES
TART NOOSCOPE. in Diseases of the Throat, &c.
LINDSAY &BL
Publishers and Booksellers, •
Na. 2513mi11,, six Da street.
wmg3rs.
ITANTED—A BOY, SEVENTEEN YEARS OF
VV age, to assist with the. riting in a counting room.
Address, C. B. C. Station 41, S. Eighteenth street;
Philadelphia. Jandt rPs
Eti=