N.&IIIGIIITY NELLY,
- Ftwaurpot is she, so sweet and fair,
Such glow and •glory grace her hair,
oftenused to wish she were
A little more divine.
I sadly wished in her to see
A little less of giggling glee,
A little less of coquetry t
And pertness and design. ,
I wished that she had leaned at school,
Not how to win men and to rale
By making wise ones play the fool,
And foolish ones adore—
But how to use the charms alb had
In cheering hearts that else were sad,
And making one heart always glad,
And bleat forevermore.
Iwished—but wishing is a trade
For boys and simple maidens made;
And if I tried it, I'm afraid
I could not set her free
From all the tricks and trumperies
That keep her nature in disguise,
And will not let her cast her eyes
On quiet folks like me:
[fikii/ing Magazine.] ARTHUR DIIINBY.
ART IR NEW YORK.
[Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Yqßa, Jan. 27.—1 can count on my
fingers as many as five good sculptors at
work in the city, reckoning Mr. Palmer, of
Albany, who has been working on a por
trait• commission in a temporary room, ad
joining that of Mi. Church. Mr. Lannt
Thompson is settled in the same (the studio)
building, on the ground floor. He is the,
author of• the beautiful little profile medal
lion of Red Riding Hood, a photograph of
which is in every young lady's album. He
has been very busy with pcirtrait orders,,
and at the time of my last visit was super
intending the phrenology of a good looking
gentleman in marble. His best energies
are now directed towards enlarging the fine
head of the poet Bryant, (just returned from
exhibition in your city), to colossal propor
tions for the Central Park. Mr. E. J.
Kuntze, of 749 Broadway, is a clever and in
telligent artist, whose statuettes and reliefs
form quite a gallery of men of letters; his
*latest, and one of his most successful works
is a little figure of Longfellow, sitting in his
scholar's robe and surrounded by emblems
of literary toil; the likeness is very happy,
and the cast entirely worthy of a• post on the
library desk. Mr. Rogers, of the well
known "Groups"—and Mr. J. Q. A. Ward,
are laboring side by side, in contiguous
zooms at Bedworth's Hall, on Fifth Avenue.
The last-named gentleman will probably
receive the compliment of a commission to
cast his admirable "Indian Hunter" in
bronze for the Park—about half the requi
site funds having now been subscribed. As
the progress of this work is rather a notable
event in American art, let me breathe my
self with a fresh paragraph and see if I can
give an idea of it.
A study in miniature for the "Indian
Hunter" was shown in* the Philadelphia
Art Academy some years back, from which
the present group has been developed with
out material alteration. The completed
plaster model was placed early in the win
ter at Snedecor's Gallery, on free exhibition,
for the American people at large to see and
estimate. A good cut appeared in Harper's
Weekly some weeks ago. The "Indian
Hunter" represents a youthful savage and
his dog, stealing along upon the track of
somemaginary prey. The scale is larger
than life. The head is lifted, with a sudden
action; the torso is stooped forward; the
legs have the attitude of the Fighting Gladi
ator, but the large motion of that antique is
here modified with a kind of crawling
action; one foot is planted far behind, to
give a push to the figure, which is indi
cated with great force; the muscles yield
ing and working around the articula
tions of the bones with admirable ex
pression. • Feet and hands have the small
proportions noticed in the Indian tribes.
You see in this creation the primal man,
the hunter, whose intellect, differing from
ours, is educated strictly for the chase. A,
suggestive spectacle, this competent, men
tal machine directed absolutely to rapine
Distinguished from the clothed races, what
mental powers he has are expressed about
equally in every part of his body; each
muscle is as eloquent as the mouth or the
eye. Beside him is his wolfish-looking dog,
with his own doggish faculties in the high
est development, but yielding an amazing
superiority to man, even man as a brute.
Although murderous, excited, and strain
ing at the leash, he is but a dog, while his
master, though only another beast of prey,
seems to combine the sweep of the eagle,
the curve of the constrictor, and all the
faculties of the menagerie combined. On
the whole, the statue, the most intelligent
and successful attempt hitherto made to
represent the Indian, is of national value.
When we consider how swiftly the whole
supplanted race is fading out; we will not
begrudge to the portrait a bit of immor
tality in the shape of bronze.
Ward, a fresh and delightful man of the
West, with the simplest manners and the
most unconscious modesty, talks about his
powerful works as if it would have been
impossible to make them less excellent. I
asked if the Indian's face were greatly
idealized : it is not without a wild element
of beauty; in reply the .artist produced a
curious box, in which a quantity of small
wax heads, modelled on the ends of sticks
like fancy stoppers, were secured so as to
travel safely. They were portraits of West
ern Indians, and an average taken from
them would pretty much resemble the
"Hunter;" the one most closely imitated in
the statuewas mislaid. Ward quietly men
tioned this as his authority, without seem
ing to have the least consciousness or
memory of those slight, creative touches
with which genius redeems her work and
makes it :large, typical and immortal.
The same exquisite self-ignoranco was
noticeable whenever be spoke of his
own works. The very noble figure
of Simon Kenton, which would be a proud
monument for his State, has a massive,
powerful face, ennobled with a slight Greek
inclination, and chiselled with all the sta
tuesque breadth of Napoleon's. It was
modeled:with great advantages among the
descendants of the pioneer, and a grandson
in particular, who preserved the traditional
likeness of the old hero, sat for the face.
Mr. Ward seems quite unconscious that he
'has done anything more than make a por
trait of this youth in hunter's dress. Like
wise in the "Freedman," the least poetical
of his statues, but an invaluable academic
study, and an authority for the ethnologists.
Mr. Ward had caughta negro teamster from
THE DAILY k VENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPRIA, , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1866.
Reeding, and when hard pressed about the
particular excellencies of rhis work would
sill' skirmish from behind his model; as—
" Yes, that's a good baek, pretty; much
like John's; John had a nice triangle shaped
back;" or "I took his face without any
great alteration. John has the real negro
mask." I have been greatly entertained by
hearing Ward go over this figure in detail,,
pointing out the African characteristics—i
muscles with short bellies and elongated
tendons; lack of adipose around the joints;
little, half-rudimentary ears, and so on.
Anthropology books, as far as I have oh;
served, arejust a little tedious; but a lecture
on anatomy from Michael Angelo is differ
ent: something of the great creative breath,
'perhaps, comes out with the words, and
keeps you awake.
It is striking that Ward has not modeled
a female figure. Considering the culture
and refinement of his style, it is singular
that these qualities have always been ex
pended in representing masculine energy.
There is nothing in him of the woman
hateri and yet his great works have always
been tributes of sympathy to some phase of
the manly forces. I once had the curiosity
to ask him about it; bat Ward is not one of
your dreary, self-eating fellows, who is
used to poke about in his own interior—he
has the outward, objective, "Greek" spirit,
end I got no satisfaction whatever.
IMr. Ward has just been modeling a very
fine bust of the late eminent surgeon, Dr.
Valentine Mott. It is a magnificent piece
of character, the result of a complete under
standing of the subject. I have taken the
greatest pleasure in examining the details
with the artist, and having him expatiate
on the qualities that go. to make a great
surgeon, and their external interpretation
in the skull and features.
el :DJ A A Dil sklll
THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP OF PENN
SYLVANIA.—The • billiard tournament for
the championship of Pennsylvania (lately
resign6d by Victor Estephe,of Philadelphia)
commenced yesterday afternoon at Concert
Hall, in presence of a large number of per
sons, including a fair sprinkling of ladies.
Several celebrated billiard players from
other cities were also present. The con
testants for the champion cue are Robert T.
Ryan, James Palmer, E. J. Plunkett, John
B. Bruce and Henry W. Hewes. Pierre
Carme, the renowned French player, and
Michael Phelan opened the tournament in
the afternoon by a friendly game lin which
Carme scored 200 and Phelan 196. The first.
game for the championship then followed,
the players being Henry W. Hewes and
John B. Bruce. The game consisted of 500
points, and was won by Mr. Hewes, the
score standing, Hewes 500; Bruce 279. The
highest runs made were—Hewes 31;
Bruce 26.
In the evening at S o'clock, James Pal
mer and E. J. Plunkett entered into a tri%l
of skill. Push shots were permitted and
the game was 500 points. After a well
contested game Mr. Plunkett was declared
the victor, the score standing Plunket 500,
Palmer 40/ Mr. Plunkett's •success lav
principally in his skill in keeping the balls
together. A number of very brilliant shots
were made by Mr. Palmer, which were
warmly applauded. The highest runs made
were as follows: Plunkett,B9, 61, 70; Palmer,
41, 46, 36; Plunkett's average for each in
nings was 15i.
At the close of the contest, Pierre Carme
and E. H. Nelms played a game of 300
points for the amusement of those present.
The game was won by Carme, the score
standing: Carme, 300; Nelms, 187. Mr.
Carme then treated the -audience to an ex
hibition of very wonderful fancy shots,
which astonished all present. This after
noon Messrs. Hewes and Palmer ; ill con
tend for the championship, and in the even
ing Messrs. Ryall and Bruce will try their
respective powers. During the Tournament,
John beery, the champion of America,
Pierre Carme, Dudley, Kavanagh, M. Phe
lan, John McDevitt, William Goldthwait.
Melvin Foster,E. H. Nelms, and other bil
liard notables, daily contest with each
other.
ALLEGED SWINDLE.—Before Alderman
Beitler, yesterday afternoon, a young man
named Raymond. Gutgesel, was charged
with obtaining by false representations,
goods valued at $3OO. He had been in the
employ of Mr. Henry Dnhring, 'dealer (in
hosiery, but left him a year ago. He raised
money by going to different houses and
buying goods hi the name of the firm.
Being acquainted at Mr. Duhring's he used
to visit the store very early in the morning,
when the porter only was there, and would
then slip upon the file upon which were
kept all the thirty day bills the bills for the
goods of which he had wrongfully obtained
posseasion. It was supposed that these bills
were correct, and some of them were paid;
but inquiry soon showed the fraud, and led
to the discovery of the perpetrator. The
accused was held to answer at court.
SALE OE REAL ESTATE,' ST9CKS, &C.—
Mr. James A. Freeman sold at the Exchange,
on Wednesday noon, the following stocks
and real estate, viz:
50 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad (re-or
nized stock.) at $l6 2S.
2,000 sharesSt.Nicholas Oil Company at SiNc.
A due bill of 0,747 la. of the West Bangor Slate
g Company, of Hartford county, Maryland at $5O.
600 acres of land, Rockingham county, Virginia, at
Threeod Lehig. h Loan, 1884, WO.
story brick house, Washington street below
hird, $2,250.
Three•story brick dwelling, No. 244 S. Eleventh St..
Two-story brick house, No. 618 Pine street, 32.550.
s2Twastory ol frame bakery, No. I= Franktord road,
Two-story frame messuage, ISM Frankford road,
11,500
Frame house, No. inn Locust street, 01,750.
Row in A CONCERT SALOON.—Last eve
ning U. S. Deputy Marshals Godwin and
Werlham, having occasion to go;into a con
cert saloon on Chestnut street,. above Sixth,
in search of a, prisoner, were assaulted by
two men named John Cahill and James
Riley. The latter struck Godwin a blow in
the face, while the former made several
attempts to strike him. It seems that Riley
was in custody some days since for passing
counterfeit money, but there 'not being
sufficient evidence against him, he was dis
charged. In consequence of ' his being
arrested by the government officers on the
charge, the assault is supposed to have been
committed. The two men were arrested by
reserve officers Crout, Hess, Finley and
pmith, and were locked up for a hearing.
CHARGED WITH Btrnoulny. —Three
colored youths, named Henry Trusty,
cSamuel Bass and Samuel H. Lane, were
harged before Alderman Beitler, yester
day, with having entered the dwelling of
Mrs. M. H. Stevens, onSittenhouse street,
west of Green, Germantown t on the night of
the 2d of January, and robbing the same of
a lot of clothing. The defendants acknow
ledged having committed the burglary, and
informed the officers where the goods could
be recovered! Sarah Cole and F..dward G.
Clarion were 'charged with receiving the
stolen articles. The accused Were com
mitted.
_
THE SCHTTYLEILL iiROWNING VASE.—
Coroner Taylor
h eld an'inquest yesterday
afternoon upon -, .the' the body of the young
woman who was drowned on Tuesday
afternoon, by the breaking of the ice on the
SOhuylkill, near the Girard avenue bridge.
It was shown that a party of five, of which
the deceased was one, attempted, to cross the
Schuylkill (not on skates), and !that all of
them were precipitated into the Water. The
name of -the young lady' *ho lost, her life.
was Anna Swingle-0e was unmarried and
resided with her widowectmother. '
ARRIVAL OF Tnoort;t,--,-The 412th Regi-
Inent P. N. (2d Heavir.. Artillery) reached
the city yesterday afternoon, from Fortress
Monroe, and , was.. marched ;to Camp Cad
walader. This was one itt. the largest regi
ments which was•in the service,and returns
with 1,400 men. It was organized in the
latter part of 1861 and the early, part of 1862,,
and during the war has rendered valuable'
services. Chas. Angeroth was the first com
mander.' He ' resigned in June, 1862, and
was succeeded by Cols. A. A. Gibson, Jas.
L. Anderson and Wm. M. McOlure. The
present Colonel is S. D. Strawbridge, whose
commission is dated March 8„ 1865. Beuj.
F. Winger is Lieutenant-Colonel, and
David Schooley and Wm. S. Bailey,Majors.
The men will be paid off and discharged at
Camp Cadwalader in a few days.
The 195th Regiment P. V. arrived in the
city this morning by way of the Baltimore
Railroad and proceeded to Camp Cadwala
der to be paid off and discharged. This
regiment has been in the service in Virginia
for several months past. It was originally
organized July 25, 1864, for service •of one
hundred days. Subiequently three compa
nies re-enlisted for a fall term and seven
other companies were assigned to the organi
zation. The regimental officers are: Colonel,
J. W. Fisher; Lieutenant Colonel, Wm. L.
Bear and Major H. D. Markley. •
SuerosEn SIIICIDE.—CharIes H. Beachell,
twenty-five years of age, said to have been
a student in the eoffice of David Paul Brown,
Esq., was found dead in his room at the
Allegheny House, Market street, above
Eighth, yesterday, and under circumstances
which induced the belief that he had com
mitted suicide. He had entered the room
on the afternoon previous, and not making
his appearance yesterday suspicion was ex
cited, and upon the door being forced open,
he was discovered dead in bed. On a stand
near the bed were two bottles labeled chloro
form, with which it was supposed life bad
been destroyed. No cause is assigned for
the act of self-destruction.
LA. COTERIE BLAlsnan.—The third annual
fancy dress hep of La Coterie Blanche will
take place at the Academy of Music, on
Wednesday, the 7th, inst. The former hops
have been among the most brilliant ever
given in Philadelphia, and the coming one
will be fully equal to them. Competentand
experienced gentlemen have charge of the
allair, sad the most ample arrangements
have been made for the comfort and plea
sure of the subscribers. Secured seats for
the family circle, and admission tickets to
the amphitheatre can now be had upon the
application to the Secretary.
SSATING.—This afternoon and evening
there will be excellent skating on the va
rious parks in and near the city. In our
advertising columns will be found the
attractive announcement of the Eastwick
Park. and the one at Thirty-first and Wal
nut streets, the one at Fourth and Diamond
streets,that at Fifteenth and Wallace streets,
and that at Twenty-first and Columbia
avenue. Each of them presents varied
fascinations, and there will be throngs of
visitors at each this afternoon and evening.
SEIUOUS FA LL.—Wm. Gallagher, aged 45,
resident of Lower Darby, while engaged in
driving some pigs, yesterday afternoon, fell
from the western abutment of Market street
bridge, and suffered a compound fracture of
one of his lags. He was taken op the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
OZL PAns-rucus.—Persona wishing to con
tribute to the sale of Oil Painting* 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. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer.
WE WOULD direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Messrs. J. 0. Straw
bridge S Co. They will open Mi. day, 5 cases new
style Spring Calicoes. of best makes. at 3 cents per
yard. Also, a large lot of wide Chintzes, at n cents.
SurEELATrvErx Fr rE CONFEOrIONS.—
Choice and rare varieties for select presents. Manu
factured by STEl'llErf F. ' ,, BIT.M.A.ST,
1210 Market street.
Puns LrnEETT LEAD.—Orders daily in
creasing.
HALL'S VEGETABLE Sicnaarr HAIR RE-
has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation
for the hair aver offered to the public.
It is a vegetablecompound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
ll' WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO.ITS,OR IG I -
ICA_L COLOR.
It 1011 keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the =Lip and makes the hair soft, lus
trous and silken.
It 13 a splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or young, should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. _ _
ire Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hatr Renewer
and take no other. _ _ .. _ _
_ _
R. P. HALL CO.,
trashua, - "N. 8.. Proprietors
For sale by all drugleatz.
HEAVY all linen napkins, large size at
per dozen, at
1 3. C. STRAWERLDOE & CO.,
-N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
WINE OF TAR
and Affections Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs.
This excellent preparation affords speedy relief In all
cases of a pulmonary character. Put up In bottles at
50 cents. Harris Oliver, Druggists. S. E. corner
Chestnut and Tenth streets. The trade supplied at
reasonable rates.
INCOMPARABLE GUM DROPs—Ever sol
uble, and deliciously flavored. Manufactured only by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. r2lO Market street.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE dr.. CO., Northwest
corner of Eighth and Market streets, have reduced
their tine blankets from 36 to 50 per cent.
How comfortable the ladies look who are
invested with a set of Furs. All the dangers of severe
colds and affections of the lungs are rendered void bs
these elegant articles of dress. and it is now in tht
power of every lady lo the city, no matter how limited
her means, to procure a set of rich Furs at a very smal,
coat, at CHAS. OA_KFORD & SONS', under the Conti
nental HoteL
COIINTEEPANES, new patterns, just re
ceived, S. C. STRAWEB.IDGE & CO.,
N. W. corner Eighth and gareet streets.
WINTTER CLOTHING, at reduced prices, at
Charles Stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental.
HAVANA CIGARS AND LYNCHBURG
To/Lamm—Beet in the City, at reduced latices at
Flaherty's. 837 Chestnut atreet, opposite the Conti
nental Notice.—Storeclosed on Sunday. Customers
please purchase on Saturday.
HOPKINS' Hoot Siam are the best
made, and his assortment is complete. No. MS Arch
street.
LARGE RECEIPTS.—Edwin Forrest played
Hve nights, last week, at Crosby's Opera House, Chi
cago. to the largest receipta he ever had in a corre
aponding length of time. He appeared Monday night;
in Virginias, to 047 50; Tuesday, Othello, Was co-
Wednesday', Richelieu, $2,251 CO; Thursday, Jack Cadet
31618 00• 1 Friday Damon, t 2,305 0 0. The aggregate re
ceipta for the f ive nighte were 311,879 50. This would
be considered a very charming buainess by a manager
or Italian opera, dis almost equal to the business of
W. W. Alter, whoa coal yard is at No. 957 North Ninth
street.%
INIMITABLY INE CHOCOLATE CONFEO
wiorie.—A variety f choice kinds.
STEPHEN j . WHITMAN, Manufacturer,
No. 12.10 Market street.
GENTS' HA .—Gentlemen desirous of
wearing a fine Hat mbining±slegance and durability,
will find such at a great Hat Store of this city,
which is at MAYILES OAKPOR.D & SONS,
'Under the Continental Hotel.
A Cunions ldtKorozwr.--Ort a recent occa
sion a little boy waa playing In a farm-yard, when he
fell headforemost into a water-cask. A colt, three
years old, which he had been in the habit of feeding
was seen to take
wateror clothes in his mouth and
1111 him out of the The garmentswere of course
strong, and from this fact it ia inferred that, they were
procured at the Brown Stone Clothing's' of Rock
hill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street above
Sixth.
8-4 HEAVY Bleached Table Damasks, at
fl 00 per yard. J. C. BTRA.WEErSDOE CO..
IC W. corner Eighth and Market streets.
DEMITIAI3I' 3, BLINDPIPISS AND CIAm3BII.
.T. Imam, N. D., Professor of the lays and Ear, treats ail
diseases apperlalning to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
somas in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine
street. The medical faculty are Invited to aasempanY
their patients, as he has had no !scrota in Ids practices
Artificial eyes Inserted. NO charge made for explain*
VIOL
.
8-4 °max Loom Table 'Linens, in block
pattenyt, ' ' sTB,& - wintroos & co..
COrner, Eighth and„ Market streets.
. SILVER Prwrito WAimi—"-Patented, AI:E
-xuma, 1865.—An air-tight' Ice Pitcher. The trade Ba
nished with plated' ware or ail descriptions.
FRED'S. LEIBFRELD, Manufacturer,
F.METT2a,'Superintendent,
°
238 South Fifth street, Phila.
Ptraz LIBERTY L'EAD.—Try it, and you
will have none other.
ROASTED ALMONDS.—The finest Roasted
Alnaonds manufactured,
Are those prepared by
ST.F.PHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1215 Market street.
' PURE LIBERTY LEAD. Preferred by
Dealers, as it always gives satisfaction to their cus
tomers.
ALL the leading makes Of cotton sheetings
and starting% J. C. STRA.WBRIDOE & CO.,
Ir. W. corner Eight n and Market, streets.
'ltch tt;:) . om 1.A0,4 biz"'
REILEY'S OCENriaxml'Ai. NEWS IMULiS
CHOICE 8E1A79
To all piAOlll Of amuttonent rosy be ha l up to
D'ClOCk Arty 895331511 E. tabl9-t!
eIHOICE dEASS AND ADMirs9lo.3l TWECISTt
V can be had at
THE PROGRAMME OFFICE,
481 1111MMITIVOT street, opposite the Poet Office, Ito
OF
AMOR, CHEET6tu T, WALNUT and ACADEMY
OF HUBEI no to 6 o'clocit every evening. ealittf
LA COTERIE BLANCHE,
THIRD ANNUAL FANCY DRESS HOP
AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
February 7th, 1866.
•
SECURED SEATS in the FAMILY CIRCLE and
TICKETS for the AMPHITHEATRE can be obtained
by the Subscribers for their friends on application to
WM. IL BELLOWS, Secretary, at No. SW Chestnut
street, between the hours of It A.3L and 2P. Isl. Price
One Bolls/ each. feisSt.2
NEW CULESTNIn' STREET THEATRE,
Chestnut street. above Twelfth.
LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. !MTN, .
Lessees and Manages.
A RRAH-NAPOGITE, ARRA.H-NA-POGUE,
A RRAH-NA•POG CS, AREtAH-NA-POGUE,
AIIRAIT-NA-POGUE, ARRAIL NA-POG UE,
A_RRABNA.POGUE, ARRA.II-'NA-POG • 'E,
ARRAH.NA-POGUE, ARRA-H.:NA-FOG UE,'
It will be repeated
THIS (Thursday) MVILKING. Feb. 1. 15611,
Mr. F. H. GLENNEY as. ' 4 H AUN THE POST
Miss JOSIE ORTON as AEI MEELIaH
Messrs. F. Mordannt, G. H. Clarte, Walter Lennox,
B. Young, J. T. Ward, Miss Lizzie Cooper, aria Mza
Mordannt will also appear.
'I he performance will conclude with the new Lou.
don Farce.
MV WTFES MAID,
with Mr. Walter Lennox, Mr. J. T. Ward and Miss
Annie Ward in the cast.
Doers open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.45.
ADMISSIONS-7.5 cents, 50 cents, and St.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, February 3,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Februarys,
EIGHTY-SEVENTH GRAND FAMILY MATUTER
EIGHTY-SEVEN - H GRAND FAMILY BEATEN r...E
EIGHTY-SEVENTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE
ER: Hi Y SEVENTH GRAND FAM I LY MATINEE
UNCLE TO U.'S B . N.
UNCLE T')M'S CA RI N.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE.
CENTS.
_
ClindreM, 25 cents. -
Doors open at 1.15. Carusln rise% al
ITALBUT STREET THEATRE.
YV N. B. cor. NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at 734
JOHIi S. cLARKE
EVERY NIGHT.
THURSDAY. EXTs.AORDINARY VARIETY.
The great Yale* of
MV NEIGHBOR'S WIFE.
The successhil Domest c Drama from Dickens, of
NICHOLAS N iulEi..EB Y.
The Spectacular Romance of
ROBINSON CRUSOE,
And the one act Comedy of
THE PRACTICAL
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. J. S. CLARKE
ens eroo es TO CONQUER.
Tony Lumpkins--. .. Mr. J. B. Clarke
First time Plauche's Comic Drama of
HES JACK SHEPPARD.
And the capital Farce of
THE PRACTICAL MAN.
EA
MRS. JOHN DB.Etris Tß NEW ARCH GTHRES
THE.
FULL AND FASHIONABLE HOUSES.
LAST WEEK OF MISS JEAN HOSAIKEL
THIS (Thursday) R k.NENG, February 1, 1865,
THE STRANGER.
Mrs Jean Homer
The ----...—E. L. Tt , ton
Mr. Mackay
Peter__._Stuart.S Robson
Alter whic TURN HIM OUT.
h
Robson
Marlowe
--Mrs. C. Henri
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MISS
--
HOSMER.
ONLY PERFORMANCE OF "ION."
MONDY, Feb. 5, EMMA WALLER
Seals odk daYs in advance.
PEOPLE'S THEATRE. CALLOWHILL. STREET.
below Fifth, northaide, under the IlsnAgemtnt of
THOS. ItcREON.
OPENING NIGHT.
SATURDAY EVENECti, Feb..td.
Wben will be presented. (and on
EVERY F.VE.NING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.)
lir. McKeon 's Great Drama/b rat:lon of
UNCLE TOWS CABIN;
OR, LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.
This Ls the only recognized realm+ of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe's great work. and Is pronounced by
THE CT MOT?, THE 113.12. S AND 1 His PEOPLE.
Uncle T0m.... ............... H. W. Gossin
T r li ntz otass jam Weir es
Simon Legree
Topsy
...La Petite Maria Nlcaals
THE COMPANY FULL AND EFFECCIVE.
;THE SCENERY NEW AND APPROPRIATE.
SONGS, DANCES. I ELORDSES
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Orchestra, 50 cents; Parquet, 30
cents; Faintly Circle, 2.5 cents: Reserved and Private
Box Seats, cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at balfpast 7
o'clock. tel
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE,
GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS,
WALNUT street, above Eighth.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF W. F. WALLETT,
the Queen's Jester, Shakspearean Fool and Citizen
Clown, who will perform
EVERY EVENING
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
NOON'S,
Also, the brilliant
ZANFRETTA.
Last week of
"THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD."
Comic Pantomime—"THE FRENCH SCHOOL•
MASTER"
ASEEMBLY BULGE tNEI—LARGE SALOON,
Corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets
SECOND WEEK. IMMENSE SUCCJS
PEAK
SWIBS FAMILY
BELL RINGERS.
EVERY EVENING THIS NvF.r.}c,
AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GRAND MATINEE.
A drn q 011,
35 cents. Secured Beats, 50 cents
Children, 2s cents. No half-price to secured seats,
Doors open at 63; o'clock. To commence at 7%.
Matinee admittance, 35 cents. Children, 15 cents.
Matinee—Doom open at 2 o'clock. Commence at 3.
18°9-631 C. C. CHASE, Business Agent.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
TENTH and CHESTNUT,
UNABATED SUCCESS—NEW FEATS.
SIGNOR BLITZ
SIGNOR BMA,
EVERY EVENING at 734 o'clock, and
Wednesday and Saturday. Afternoons, at 3 o'clock.
This week, the Wonderftd Rope Dancer, the Anto
Canary Turk Humorous Ventriloquial Scenos,Learned
Birds. jaLs.s4t
Admission, 25 ctn.; Children, 15 cte.; neserredaesta, eoc,
A CADEMY OP PlNETenth AR st reeTS, CHESTNUT, above
t,
•
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. 3L
Beni. West's ggrreeat Picture o
CHRIST BEJEQP ED.
Still on exhibition. .18169
91
GICEIMARIA ORCHESTRA.—PubIIo Rehearsal
every Saturday afternoon at the Mtwical Fund
Hall, at ball-past three o'clock. Engagements made
by addressing GEORGE HASTERT, agent, ME Mon.
erey 'street. between Race and Vines. • . ocStf
IRON RAILING.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ORNAt .
MENTAL ram WORKS.
The subscribers, founders and manufacturers of
CAST, 'WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Came.
ferias mac,
PATENT WDRE • A TrxisTG.
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS,
for offices, store fronts, bulwark netting" for ships, &0..
&a, made under the JENKINS PATENT being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under
said patent in the city.
IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT,
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FTPTINGS,
of everyonirlety of new and improved designs.
srp.CIAL CARE BESTOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY •EmPELI' TRH.
211 - .Elife., •
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, statuary,
eta,givinft us_mmerior facilities.
- All orders shall receive careful and promptattention.
3a254 / 1 ,8 tu.grarPi - • ' 'WREST WOOD es CO..
Office and Warerooms, use RIDGE Avenue.
AIBINS AND LEMONS—Browb, LAer land ed Seed
AV leas Italaina and Malaga Lentow3. I
, tro .
bark La Plata, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSS &
D0.,108 Swath Delaware avenue.
- LINGLISTI PICKLES CIA.TSUPB, BAUM, Mks,
IA Crosse a Blackwell's Boah CaintPs.
Sauces, Durham Mustard, O lives. 041
ardp Yorktown and for sale by .103. B. .01788
I;(1. 1 06 itoutk Delaware avenue.
SHA'IrINGU PARKS.
SKATING BY MOONLIGHT!
AT THE
NATIONAL SSit.TING PARS,'
Twenty-firstSL and Columbia Avenue.
Although the ice thaws and the streets are sloppy
down in the city, the admirable situation of the Na
tional Perk enables the Proprietors to furnish really
splendid ice. There has been, positively,
BO BETTER SKATING THIS SEASON
than that of last evening on this popular Park.
The ladies and gentlemen Chen present were
SURPRISED AND DELIGHTED
by the unheralded and unexpected appearance of
Mr. Thos, F. Swain, Jr., of New York,
Whose Marvelous Evolutions
drew from some of our best judges the opinion that his
was
The Most Wonderful Skating Ever Seen
in Philadelphia
Unless some unexpected circumstance should pre
vent, lir. SWAI N WiII be Present This Evening,
when our experts wilrlind that they have SOME
THING YET TO LEARN in this beautiful art.
Take the Ridge Avenue Cars.
Single admission. 25 cents. lii
SKATING ! SKATING
MUTING BY 'MOONLIGHT,
ON THE
PIaILAA.I3O3EOLOPIIIA.
SKATING PARK,
Thirty-first and Walnut Streets.
WITH ALL THE ATTRACTIONS AND ADVAN
TAGES PECIII LAB TO THIS PARE.
There was SW:wild tv..:ating on this Park all of yea
terday and last night, which can only be produced such
mild weather as this by
OUR PATENT ICE PLANE.
Bindle admission Tickets, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
EACH. To be had at entrance. it'
SKATING ! SKATING !
Skating by Moonlight This Evening.
Skatii g by Moonlight This Evening.
At Union Parks, Fourth and Diamond.
The EA ST PARR has not been skated upon till to
day. The Ice is in
Superbly Excellent Condition.
Come and see the amomplished and expert lady
skaters of thiladelphia this afternoon and evening.
Look out for the GRAND MASQUERADE AND
DRSSSCA.R.VIVAL, to come off soon.
Phil particulars in future notices. it/
Central Skating Park
GOOD EVENING SKATING
AT
THE CENTRAL,
Fifteenth and Wallace Streets.
Eastwick Park,
GRAY'S PERRY.
Skating To-Day on Both Basins.
Beck's Band performs this afternoon.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE —Estate of JO
JUSTlCE,deceased. JAMES A. FREE
aiAIe, Auctioneer. Under authority of the Orphans
Court. fur the Cit and County of Philadelphia. on
WEDNESDAY, February 21,1860, at 12 o'clock, Noon,
will be sold at the Philadelphie Exchange, the fol
lowing described Real Estate, late the property of .To.
/spa Justice, deceased, viz: No. L At Public
sale. A FuIIB 81 ORY BRICK STORE,
Second and Buttonwood street% a four-story
brick store property and lot of ground, situate at the
southwest corner of Second and Buttonwood streets,
(No. 518) extending along Second street, 20 feel to the
middle or a 13 Inch partition wall; thence through the
middle of the same westward at right angled with
Second street,7B feet 9 inches; thence northward paral
lel with Second street 16 feet inehes to a certain
gore or sta Ip of ground between the rear end of this
tot ant Butt...nwtext streetthence along the same east
wardly 78 feet 93 inches to the southwest corner of
Second and Buttonwood streets the place of begin
ninNog,
. 1 B. FOUR-STORY STORE, 516 North Second
street. A four-story brick store and lot of ground ad
joining the above on the south 18 feet 3 or an than
front to the side of a tour feet wide alley leading into
Justice's Court from Second street; thence along the
same 7s feet to a point; thence northwestwardly 5 feet
3,1' inches to a point thence northwardly 14 feet 5.%
inches; thence eastwardly, passing tLrough the middle
of the said 13 Inch wall 78 feet 9 Inches to d street
the place of beginning.
No. 1 C.—FRAN:Fs. reTORE, 514 North SECOND St.,
with Court Rouses. A lot of ground, 20 feet front on
Second street, including on the northernmost aide
thereof a certain alley leading into ,TUSUCeII Court, to
be left open 4 feet wide in the clear, and 78 feet 9 inches
deep to the said Justice's Court.
.0 - A two-story frame store fronting enSceond strec.r.
and two three-story brick court houses on the rear/Tont
ine, on lie said alley, are erected on the above tot.
No. 1 D.—COURT PROPERTY. A lot of ground.
with the two 2.!1, story brick houses thereon, on the
north aide of Justice's Court. (between Second and St.
John and south of Buttonwood streets,) in the rear of
the above, beginning at a point on the north side of
Justices Court 78 feet 9 Inches W. of Second street:
thence at right angles to Second street 87 feet lo incites
to a point on the rear end or a lot fronting on St. John
et_ (No. F. hereinafter described,) 24 feet 7 inches to a
point eo feet east of St John street and on the south
eide of the above gore separating Justice's Court from
Buttonwood st.: thence along the sameSS feet 33; inches
to a point; thence along the rear ends of A and B
feet 7.4 inches to the place of beginning. On the east
ernmost end are four privies. access thereto and the
use thereof to be bad by the houses fronting on Jus
tice's court, and the said privies to be kept in order and
repair by the parties using the same; with the use of
the said 4 feet alley leading into Second street.
No. 1. E.—SLX COURT HDUSES.—A lot of ground
with the six 2)e-story brick house, on the south side of
Justice's court, beginning at a point 78 feet 9 inches
westward from Second street; thence at right angles
to Second street 17 feet 10 inches to a punt; thence
along the south side of St. John street—lots is feet 5
inches; thence westwardly 3 feet 93 Inches: thence
southwardly 3 feet 11 inches; thence eastwardly 7 feet
11 inches; thence southwardly 3 feet 11 inches; thence
eastward) at right angles to Second street 84 feet 5
inches to the rear end or No. C above described, thence
along the same and other land northward 26 fret s
inches .to the place of beginning, with the use of the
privies on let 11, above described, and of the 4 feet alley
leading into second street.
No. 1 F,—LOT, aT. JOHN STREET, A lot of ground
on the east side of St. Joan street, 25 feet 2.4/ inches
southward from Buttonwood street; thence along St.
John street 17 feet 5 , . 4 inches to the middle of a partition
wall; thence through the same eastward 40 feet, then
still eastward a little to the north 18 feet 7 inches to the
western end of Justice's Court; thence along the same
northward 16 feet 10 inches; thence westward passing
through the middle of a partition wall, 60 feet to the
place of beginning.
No. 1 G DWELLING. 493 ST. JOHN STREET.—
A three-story brick dwelling and tot beginning 42 feet
8 inches southward from Buttonwood street; thence
along St. John street 15 feet 4 inches; thence eastward
61 feet 434 incises; thence northwards feet 11 inches:
thence westward 7 feet 11 inches; thence northward
3 feet 11 Inches th. eastward 3 feet 934; in. to a 3-feet
8 inches wide alley 2eadiniinto Justice's Court: thence
Wang the same northwardlo feet, thence westward, a
little to the south 18 feet 7 inches. thence westward
through the middle of a partition wall, 40 feet to St.
John street, the place of beginning.
ma Bern
ad
he u A rryi n a
Sore.
the above properties
No. 2.—TAVERN AND DWELLING, 727 N. SE
COND STREET. A lot of ground with the three-story
brick buildingthereon on the east of Secoud street. 91
feet 4 inct es south of Brown street, being 18 feet front,
and in depth on the North side 83 feet, and on the
South side 78 fe4t 4 inches, with the use of a 3 feet alley
in the rear, leading into another alley hi feet wide.
Subject to an apportioned ground rent of 94 Spanish
slyer milled dollars, part of a greater ground rent of 36
like silver dollars.
DWELLING, No. 1005 MELON street. A three
story brick dwelling and lot on the north side of Melon
street, 79 feet 11 inches west of Tenth street, being 17
feet front, by 68 feet 8 inches deep on the east line, and
68 feet 101nel:tea deep on the west, line, to a six feet
alley leading into Tenth street, with the use of the
Mine.
- No. 2, (No. 4 in the order of Court,}—sl22 GROUND
RENT per annum.—s2,o33 E 3. The onehalf of aye arty
ground rent of $122, payable Ist of January and July,
out of a lot on the southerly side of Shippen street, and
westerly side of Southerland avenue Twenty , sixth
Ward, 144 feet 5 inches on Shlppen street to Schuylkill
avenue, thence southeasterly 110 feet to Southerland
avenue, and thence along the same 94 feet to the place
of beginning.
• air $lOO to be paid on each, at the time of sale.
By the Court, E. A. DINERICK, Clerk, O.C.
WILT.r tr H, Br RTI J AN
' Administrators.
LENRIEL B. jUSTICE.
JAMES A. FR , Auctioneer,
11311,15 Store, 422 Walnut street
PEREMPTORY SALE,—By order of Heirs.—
Estate of EUGENE 'CRONIN. dee'rt—JAMES
, Anotioneer.—LOf NORTH PENN
VILLAGE. On WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7, 1866, at 12
o'clock, Noon, will be sold, at Public Sale, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
described Real Estate, late the property of Eugene
Cronin, deemed, vie: A lot of ground; situate on the
east side of Twenty-eighth street. between Emmett
and Dauphin streets, commencing 73 feet 103 Inches
northward from Emmett street, IS ibet l inches front,
by 112
Sale feet inches deep. •
pey,
/MVO 01 be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
fel Store 4.V. Walnut street,
BEAL ESTATE..
!IFRIVRAIFTORY SALE.—BY ORDER OF
HlClRb—Estate of DANIEL FlTLEB.deceased.
SMS A., FREEMAN, Auctioneer. On WED
NESDAY, Feb. 21, 1866, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold
at Public SalescitAcrutreserve,at the PH I LADEL PHI&
EXCILANGE, the foll living described Real Estate,
late the property of DAN.tEL FITLER, deceased.via:
No. L—BUBMVESS LOCATION, 831 North SECOND
Stri et. A two story brick store and dwelling. with a
good lot of ground. on the east side of Second street,
above Brown; 24,1,4 feet front, and 122 feet deep on the
north line. and 122 feet deep:on the south line. ,igar Sale
Absolute.
No. 2.—Business location, -1020 - North Second street,
a two-story frame store and dwelling, No. 1020 North
Second street. with a two -story brick dwelling in the
middle of the lot, and a two-story frame dwelling on
bt John street, on the rear. Lot is 20 feet front, and
180 feet deep, from Second to St. John street. .
subjeet to a yearly ground rent of ITO per annum.
far Sale A bsclute.
No. 3.—GENTEEL RESIDENCE, No. an RACE
Street. A lot of ground with the genteel three-story
brick dwelling house thereon erected, north side of
Race street, 36 feet east of Seventeenth street, No. 1639.
Lot is 18 feet front, and 75 feet deep with the use of an
alley leading into Seventeenth street. Large saloon
pa sir - Sale A and bsolu te cold water, gss, fete.
No. 4. DWELLING, No. 209 North SEVEN
TEENTH street. A lot ofground, with a three-story
brick dwelling house erected thereon, on the east elde
of seventeenth street, above Race street: No. 209. 15
feet front, and 51 feet deeo, with tt e use of an alley
leading into Spring street. ear hale absolute.
N". 5.—BUSIlsrElsS LOCATIONS 948 AND 950 N.
SECOND STREET ABOVE CANAL. No.
that lot of ground with the three-story brick dwelling
house thereon erected, situate on the west side of Se
cond street, 28 feet 8 inches north of Canal street, (No.
948); 18 feet front, and t 43 feet deep, with the use of a 3
feet alley leading into Canal street. Subject to ¢54
ground rent, per annum.
No. 2.—Also the lot of ground with the three-story
brick dwelling house thereon. adjoining the above on
the North ; 16 feet front, and 83 feet, deep, with the use
of the same alley.
Subject to a redeemable ground rent 01061 per an
num. SR - Sale of each absolute.
No. 6.—DWELLENbS, CANAL Street, All that lot
of ground with the two several 3-story brick dwellings
on the north side of Canal street, about 81 feet west of
Second street, 17 feet 2 inches in front, and 57 feet deep.
being bounded on the W. by a 10-feet adey. laa. Sale
absolute. •
No. 8. TAVERN STAND, "WASHINGTON
HOUSE," No. 805 RICHMOND Street. A lot of ground
with the thr• e.story brick tavern stand (No. 885 Rich
mond street) thereon erected,near Otis street (formerly
Wood street); lot, 46 feet front, and In depth 100 feet
more or I. ss.
be pald on Sale of
each at the the whole estate peremptory. AW• 1100 to
time of ale.
By order of HEIRS.
JAMES A, FRERMA2q, Auctioneer,
Store 4ZI Walnut street.
ORPHAN' COURT BALE—Estate of JAMES t y S D. CASEY, deceased.—JAMES A. PRKE
.2.I N. Auctioneer.—DWELLlNG, Vienna street,
Eighteenth ward. Under authority of the Orphans'
Court fOr the city and comity of Philadelphia, on
WEDNESDAY, February'. 1166, at 12 o'clocic noon,
will be sold at public sale: at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following described real estate, late the
property of James D. Casey, deceased, viz:A messuage
and lot on tho east side of Vienna street, 16 feet 6; 4 .",
inches north of Bedford (now Wiley) Street (late Ken
sington,), 17 feet front, and In depth on the north line
11% feet 11% inches, and on the south line 120 feet to
Hewson street. Clear of Incumbrance.
,e/- $lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court,
ETWEC A. MERRICZ. Clerk, 0. C.
HENRY S. CasEY. Trustee.
JATTY'S A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store. 422 Walnut street
PEREMPTORY SA LE.—By order of HEIRS.
"l Estate of SARAHWRITIER. deceased—JAMES
A. hia - sfAN, Auctioneer. DWELLING. No. 1.(4
ALMOND street. On WEDIs - Ez•D AY, Feb. 21st. 1866.
at 12 o'clock, T oon, will be sold at Public Sa , e, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. The following described
Real Estate, late the property - of SARAH WRITTER,
deceitsed, viz—A lot of ground with ;he three-story
brick house with back buildings thereon erected, (No.
104.)sionate on the south side of Almond street, FLP3L
Ward; 16.5 , ., by 72 feet.
Dar Clear °fall incnmbrances.
Possession March Ist. 18/6.
ifir It will be sold without limit.
ffc(' 150 to id be pa at the time of sale.
By order of Heirs.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 452 Walnut Street.
fe1,5,15
_ .
tnORPHANS' COURT oftSALE,—Estate ITEBE
BANKS, deceased.—James A. FREEMAIY,
Auctioneer.— THREESTORY BRICK STORE, So.
E 2 South SECOND Street.—Under authority of the
Orphans' Court, for the City and County of Philadel
phut; on WEDNESDAY. Feb. 21. 1866, at L 2 o'clock,
Noon. will be sold at Public Sale, without reserve, at
the Philadelphia Ettchange, the following described
Real Estate.late the property ofThebe Elanks.decessed,
via: The undivided five sixth part of a certain three
story brick messnage at d lot. on the west side of
Second street. about 17 feet South o.Spruce street: 16
feet 6 inches trent, by 70 feet deep to a 4-feet wide alley.
.118 - Clear of i p ncumbrance.
$lOO to be aid at the timeof sale.
h,lsjry the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk, O.C.
liar The remaining sixah will be sold at the same
time, the purchaser obtainingg a clear title to the whole.
JA WFS A. FR N, Auctioneer.
Store 42.2 Walnut street.
rigoRPRA NS' counr SALE. —Esrat e of MAR
,GAILET ALLEIs, deceased. JAMES A. FREE.
D: , Auctioneer. HOUSE. hiONTROsE
street between Christian and Carpenter streets, and
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Under the autho
rity of the Orphans Court, for the City and County of
Philadelphia, On WEDNESDAY. Feb. List, 1866,
at 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Real
Estate, late the property of Margaret Allen, deceased,
viz A brick messuage and lot, on the south side of
Montrose etreet, 201 feet westward from Eighteenth
street, 13 by 31feet to a 3 feet:sinches wide alley.
/Or Clear of encumbrance.
/Mir OD to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, EDWIN A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C.
JAMES hicCaMEN.
_Administrator.
JAMES A. FB...3lAN,_Anctioneer,
fe1,1,15 Store, 4 22 Walnut street.
FOR SALE, OR TO LET UPON GROUND
RENT—A valuable tract of LAND, adjoining the
Paladelphia Gas Worbm. In the First Ward, having
nearly half a mile mile) front upon tb e riverSchuyl-
MIL This portion Is particularly well adapted zor
manufactnxlng purposes, as well as a suitable depot for
anthracite and bitumonons coal, a brar railroad
leading from th e Pennsylvania Railroad, tops at the
premises,and can be readily extendedabou -ooyards to
the riverSchuyltrill, there connecting with a substan
tial wharf. The property will be divided to suit pur
chasers.
Also to Rent, a brick. BUILDING, with extensive
river front suitable for various manufacturing pur
poses. in connection with the Gas Works, with steam
power and other improvements. [fel.th,s,tul2t*
Apply at 121 street, second story.
ffaTO RENT, OR FOR SALE.—A large building;
erected for Bolrding School purposes. with fine
grounds attached, within half an hour's ride of the
city. A. W. GAYLEY, 1909 Pinestreet. : fel.3t*
TO RENT, OR POE SALE. "M:ELROS.E
GLEN," at Media, an establahed Summer
larding Rouse. with 6 acres of land attached. A. W.
GAY LEY, 1900 Pine street. felstt*
CP74., A VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSE
1 . 42 to rent for ten months, No. 1008 Walnut street.
A .ply to No. 16 S. THIRD street. fel•St
I Di Dr.:111
HITHPEIBEYS.
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIO3
ave proved, from the most ample experience, an
I entire success; Simple—Prompt—Efficient, and Re
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be
made in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient as to be alWays reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
No.Ctrs Cearts.
1, FHB , Congestion, Inflammation-__ M_
2, WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic. .25
-
8, " CRY LING-COLIC, or Teething of hifants_.....2s
4, " DIARRHOEA of children or adults .25
5, " DYSENTERY, Griping', Bilious Colic
6, " CHOLRR. ft MORRO'S, Nausea, Vomiting...-M
7, " COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis---.-
8, " NEURALGIA, Tootilw•he,
fisl, 'I HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo.—....2s
103 N " DYSPEPSLA, Bilious Stomach.—
11, " SUPPRESSED, or painful Periods- -
12, " too profuse Periods. '
15, " CROUP, Cough, difficult Breathing-- ....... .25
14, " SALT RHEUM, Erysipelas, Eruptions..---M
15, " RHEUMATISM, B.iteumatic...2s
16, " FEVER and Ague , Chill Fever, Agues: - .50
17, " prr.vs,_blind or bleeding..'.. ...--- . —5(l
18, " OPRTHALMY, and sore or weakalyes--..21
19, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza. .50
20, " 'WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs..-__so
21, " ASTHMA, oppressed .--50
" EAR DISCHARGES, Impairedßearing....-50
23, " SCROFULA enlarW Glands,
24. " GENERAL DEBILITY, PhyaMal Weak
ness...-.
25, " DROPSY"and 'scanty Secretioa..- .....- .60
26, " SEA-SICKNESS. sickness from rfding..-.....50
27, " KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel .. ....
8, " NERVOUS DEBILITY, involuntary Dis-
Chargea.. ...
29, " BORE ........ ********
Q° so
SO, " UF.INARY Incontinen ce, bed,
31, " PAINFUL Periods, even with S .
02, " SUFFERINGS st c of We.. 41 00
SS, " EPILEPSY . ppssms ha rViture D an ce.... 1 00
4, " in Y
FAMI L a. Sore Throat. —SO
• °ABM&
85 vials. morocco case, and b00k5.......... 410 00
20 large vials, in morocco, and book —. 600
20 large vials, plain case and b00k....---.--- 5 Ss
is boxes (Nos. Ito 151 and b00k................ 800
VETERINARY SPal
Mahogany casee, 10 vials._____ —410.00
single vials, with irectinsthe - ;;;;;4 1,
o— •
These Reme d dies, by single boa, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or express,
free of charge on receipt YS' of the price. Address
. SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 562BroadtkaiNew York.
Dr. HintrEnzve la consulted at Ms °facet
personally or by letter, 813 above, for dm= of Wa.
ease.
DYOIT CO., JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & cow.
DEN CALLENDI ER and Acrivirli.OSE SMITH,
Whdesale Agents. rffilladelPhia• 1727411.8An1YvP
BAM3B.
powELL & w - Au3T,
uariozwarts,
No. 2s South FRONT street,
UNDERWRITER'S SALE.
DAMAGED FLOW% WHEAT, CORN, RYE.
OATS. ZaTTar FRED, 3c.
ON SATURDAY.
At 12 o'clock, at No. 849 North Water street, will b
sold for account Underwriters
-1060 barrels Flour, various grade&
1000 bushels Wheat.
650 bushels Oats.
800 bushels Corn.
leo bushels Rye.
10 101:10 Mill Feed, Rye Flow, dm.,damaged at
late fire. it/