(Continued frOm theFlrst Page.)
waders has, of course, deferred, it' it has not
dissipated/the prospect of a pacific solution.
Whatever be the wish of Marsha! O'Donnell
and his colleagues, they can hardly afford
to disregard the very strong expression of
opinion which the news of the capture of
the Covadonga has elicited. We may ex
pect,therefore, to find that whoever may be
appointed to succeed Admiral Pareja will
be instructed to press for satisfaction with
the whole power at his d isposal. It matters
not now that the original cause of quarrel
against the Chileans had no solid founda
tion, and could not be supported by any
reasonable argument. The dispute has
passed out of its primary phase, and the
Spanish government have now cast upda
them the duty of vindicating the national
honor, which has been co , npromised by a
defeat of the Spanish arms. So this un
happy matter stands.
CITY BULLETIN.
• CoßoyEres INQITEST.—Coroner Taylor yes
terday afternoon held an inquest on the
body of Captain Joseph H. Cox, of the Bri
tish brig Theodorus, who died from the ef
fects of stabs inflicted by Morris Abrams,
one of the crew, on Tuesday morning last.
A number of witnesses were examined, but
no facts, beyond those already published in
the BULLETIN, were elicited. The testi
mony showed that Abrams - had deserted in
company with two others; that the three
were taken to the vessel on Tuesday morn
ing by Constable Crawford, that op the way
to the wharf Abrams wanted to see the Bri
tish Consul, and said something about pat
ting a bullet through the captain; that when
be got on board he refused to work. and
Captain Cox threatened to put him in irons;
that he then diew a knife and made a dash
at the captain ; that the latter ran and was
pursued by Abrams and his fellow-desert
ers ; that Abrams struck the captain, and
Cox commenced to bleed, exclaiming, "I
am stabbtd !" that James Hatfield, the mate,
seized Abrams and forced him back against
the rail, when the knife was dropped over
board. One witness testified positively to
having seen Abrams stab the Captain, and
the verdict of the jury was that death was
caused by a stab inflicted by Abrams. The
murderer was then committed to prison.
He is an Irishman, about 30 years of age
and shipped at St. J ohns, N. 8., on the 29th
of December.
FIRE IN THE SIXTEENTH WARD—SPOKE
FACTORY DESTROYED. This morning,
about three o'clock, a fire broke out in the
Philadelphia Spoke and Hub Works, lo
cated on New Market street above Laurel,
in the Sixteenth Ward. The building was
frame, with an imitation rough cast front,
and was two stories in height. It belonged
to the Harmony Methodist congregation,
and was formerly used as a church. At the
time of the fire the structure was occupied
by Eldredge ct, Buckley, for the manufac
ture of spokes, hubs and tellies. There was
considerable machinery in the lower part of
the building.
The flames originated in the boiler room,
in the south-eastern portion of the building
and spread rapidly throughout the entire
structure.
The building and its contents were almost
entirely destroyed. The machinery, which
was in the lower part of the factory, was
considerably damaged by water. There
was not much stock or material on hand,
as the manufactured articles were sent
away every day.
Messrs. Eldredge 4:4 Buckley are insured
for 0,000 in the Royal and Etna Insurance
Companies. This will fully cover their
loss. On the building there is an insurance
of $1,600 in the Fire Association, and $l,OOO
in the Royal, which will also cover the loss.
The fire originated accidentally.
A WELL-MBEs= ColtEr.tm - ricT.—Mrs.
Anna C. Benson, President of the Ladies'
First Union Association, has been the reci
pient of a beautiful silver tea service, as a
testimonial in appreciation of her untiring
efforts, to alleviate the sufferings of the dis
abled soldiers and their impoverished fami
lies, as well as the widows and orphans of
those who have fallen in defence of the
Union. We are glad to learn that there are
those who give practical demonstration of
their approval of the noble conduct of
woman m this glorious cause. Mrs.Benson'a
unwearied attention to the sick and wounded
soldiers can only meet its reward in another
and a better world, where she may join
those brave patriots whose dying hours
were soothed by her gentle tenderness.
DOMESTIC I.l,Aitiorrs.—Prices in market
this morning were as follows: Apples, 35 to
40 cents per half peck ; butter, 55 to 60 cents
per pound ; celery, 8 cents per bunch; cran
berries, 12 to 18 cents per quart; eggs, 37 to
40 cents per dozen; roast beef, 20 to 24 cents
per pound; sirloin steaks, 28 to 32 cents per
pound; mutton, 9 to 16 cents per pound;
chops, 18 to 20 cents per pound; parsnips.
20 to 25 cents per half peck; pork 16 to 20
cents per pound; potatoes, 20 to 25 cents per
half peck; poultry, 25 to 28 cents per pound;
turnips, 14 to 16 cents per half peck ; and
Veal, 12 to 25 cents per pound.
SWINDLING A Soisnms.—Nathan Williams
and William Redding, both colored, were
before Ald. Moore this morning upon the
charge of conspiracy to defraud a soldier.
Williams professes to be a fortune teller,
and was to tell the soldier three numbers by
which he could make a strike in a lottery.
The soldier was to pay $25, and handed over
a hundred dollar bill. Williams, it is
alleged, started out to get the note changed,
but did not return. Redding is alleged to
have been an accomplice in the transaction.
Both were committed in default of $l,OOO bail
to answer.
MEETING OF SABBATH SCHOOL CHIL
DREN.—An interesting meeting of Sabbath
School children will be held in the North
Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Broad
and Green streets, to-morrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, on which occasion addresses will
be made by Hon. Oliver Dyer,of Brooklyn,
and Rev. C. W.Van Meter, of Howard Mis
sion, N.Y. The last named gentleman will
have twelve little girls from the Home for
Little Wanderers, N. Y.. with him, who
will sing a number of very pretty little
songs.
CHARGED WITH RoßßEßY.—Before Ald.
Beitler, yesterday afternoon, two colored
men named Wm. Jones and Henry
Schultz were charged with the larceny of
a large number of boots and shoes. The
accused, it is alleged, broke into the shop
of Mr. Haldel, on Lombard street, early
yesterday morning. The boots and shoes
were recovered by the detectives in a house
in Radcliff avenue, where the prisoners
were taken into custody. They were com
mitted to answer.
MOYALMENSLNG SOUP Socturx.—This So
ciety has been in operation this season five
weeks, and during this time has given out
2,500 loaves of bread, 2,500 pounds of meal,
and 200 gallons of soup daily. Owing to the
demand thus made upon the managers, the
treasury has been nearly exhausted. Mr.
Robert Graffen, the President, No. 537 Pine
street; E. R. Stewart, Eighth and Chestnut
street, or Collins West, the Treasurer, No.
302 South Second street, will receive dona
tions for this praiseworthy object.
Thu Crocus ROBBERY.-A young man
who gave his name as John Brown, was be
fore Alderman Beitler yesterday afternoon,
charged with having been concerned in the
larceny of a safe containing $1,120 75, from
the circus building at Tenth and Callowhill
streets. A little girl, a witness in the case,
identified the prisoner as one of the party
seen carrying the safe away. Brown was
committed to answer.
SOLDIMBe MEETING.—The mass meeting
of soldiers and sailors in favor of an equall
zation of bounty, will be held this eveninz
in fronf Independence Hall. The stand
for the iffoeakers was put up this morning.
WSNAMAKER tic BROWN, CLOTHIERS.—
We well remember, some years since, of
visiting the famous hard ware sto re of Erastus
Corning & Co., at Albany, N. Y. There it
was, a plain brown brick building, not BO
pretentious by far as some of its neighbors,
and of all others the very one we should not
have looked for, as the store of the great
merchant, but when we stepped inside and
saw how the goods were piled and crowded
in every inch of space, we forgot all about
the plain brown front outside, and then
realized that the extent of a firm's business
could not be determined by the outside ap
pearance of the store. The Clothing House
of Wanamaker ,Sc Brown, at S. E. corner of
Sixth and Market streets, popularly known
as Oak Hall, brings the above incident forci
bly before us; though occupying rather an
old building, and not so grand in appearance
as many others built more recently, yet a
close inspection of its immense sale and
manufacturing rooms convince us that
Wanamaker .1. Brown do the clothing busi
ness on the Corning plan. The entire six
story building is like one vast bee hive, and
those who take a pride in the prosperity of
manufactures in our city, cannot
help being gratified on visiting
this great establisement, and wit
nessing its admirable managemen and ex
cellent system in the manufacture of fine
clothing, to place it in reach of the customer
at the lowest prices. The upper rooms of the
building are used to examine and sponge
the goods, all of which pass the closest in
spection before going to the cutters, and in
the fourth story the work is cat and given
out the hands, and here, also, the wholesale
department is located. All the other floors
are used as salesrooms, and every nook and
corner is literally "crammed" with articles
of Clothing for Men, Youth and Children,
embracing everything from the richest cuts
tom-made-work to the simplest fabric of
men's wear. On the first floor the custom
department is in full operation, with a fine
corps of tasteful cutters, and a choice assort
ment of uncut goods, where those who pre
fer can be measured, and have their cloth
ing made to order.
The inducements presented by this house
and which command for it such a large trade,
are well worthy of more than a passing
thought, viz:
1. Its facilities to get goods at first hands.
2. Its high character for reliability.
3. Its superior workmanship.
4. Its enormous stock and great variety.
b. Its very reasonable prices.
6. Its prompt, polite and patient attention
to customers.
There can be no hesitation in recommend
ing such a house as this.
A DESTRUCTIVE PARTY. Alderman
Shoemaker had before him this morning
two young men, named John Haas and
Henry Ross, charged with malicious mis
chief. It is alleged that on Wednesday
night last they went to a lager beer saloon
at Germantown road and Otis street, as
saulted the proprietor, broke the windws,
smashed the glasses, and destroyed things
in general in the saloon. They were com
mitted in default of $l,OOO bail.
Suiction.—Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, aged
about fifty years, residing at No. 2313 Lom
bard street, committed suicide last evening
by hanging herself. She had recently lost
by death a daughter and an interesting little
grandchild, and is supposed to have com
mitted the act of self-destruction in a fit of
melancholy.
ANOTHER MASER]) BALL.—The Twelfth
Annual Masquerade Ball of the Philadel
phia Turngemeinde will come off on Mon
day evening next, in both saleons of the
National Guards' Hall. The management
is in excellent hands and the preparations
made indicate that the affair will be a very
fine one.
Tau LincitAny Umotc.—Next Thursday
evening the inaugural public meeting
of the Literary Union of Pennsylvania will
take place at the Academy of Music. The
Germania orchestra will furnish the music,
and,there will be addresses, readings, re
citations, &c., of an animated character.
A Surromm ROBBER.—David Scott was
sent below this morning by Ald. Massey.
He was found last evening in the cellar of
the grocery store of D. Eccles, alTenth and
Coates streets, and it is supposed that his
intentions were not very good.
INAUGURATION OP THE HOME FOR Lrr-
TLB WANDERERS.—The formal inaugura
tion of this institution will take place at
Concert Hall on Monday evening next.
The exercises will be of a highly interest
ing character.
CALL ACCEPTED.—Rev. Kingston God
dard, D. D., has accepted the call to the
Rectorship of the St.Andrew'e P. E. Church,
on Staten Island.
.1
AND OPERA SncOEES.—Use
and endorse only exquisite "Email de Paris" ibr im
parting to the roughest skin the color, texture and
complexion of polished Ivory. L'Emall de Paris is
used as a delicate beautifier for theatre, saloon and ball
room. Mlle. Vestvall, Mrs. D. P. Sowers, Lucille
Western, and other ladies recommend it to the profes
sion and public/ for its efficiency and harmlessness.
Bold by druggists and dealers in toilette attic:lee.
THE RAREST AND BEST CONVECTIONS.—
The confectionery manfactured only by Mr. Stephen
7. Whitman, No. 1210 Market street, for many years
has had a spendid reputation, but it is now more
sought atter than ever, both for exportation and home
consumption. Mr. Whitman has hundreds of varieties
in Ms establishment, and always marks every season
by some rich novelty in the sweet art.
SHEETING AND SHIRTING MUSLIMS have
advanced. We are seir ours at the lowest point or
the decline. MOPES. & CONAM.D.
S, E. corn ninth and Market streets.
CREAM CARAMELS and Chocolate Creams,
flavored with orange, raspberry, banana, &c. Th.
Richest and purest confectionery made at A. W. Holt's
Caramel Depot, No. 1009 Walnut street.
MESSRS. J. 0. STEtAWIMI_DGE dr. Co. Eighth
and Market streets, announce elsewhere that they
have just received three =see 4-4 wide American
Chintzes, entirely new and handsome styles, at 28 cents
per yard, the cheapest goods ffered this season. They
also offer five hundred Blankets, fine and medium
qualities, at low pricee.in order to make room for other
stock. This will afford hotel-keepers and others a good
opportunity to replenish,
FIGURED AND PLAIN-COLORED French
Percales, a large lot, select styles. under price.
COOPER dr. - CONARD,
S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets.
Fon MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft
Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for
Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Co.'s, 818
Chestnut street. Dealers Supplied.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Preferred
by Dealers, as it always gives 'satisfaction to their cus
tomers.
COOPER dt, COWARD HAVE OPENED SeVera
cases new Calicoes. which they propose to sell by the
dress pattern at about the wholesale price
Is. corner Ninth and Market streets,
A MODERN MIRACLE
From old and young, from rich and poor, from high
born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice of praise
for
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER.
It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures
baldness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing
than any " oil "or ' pomatum." Softens brash, dry
and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses, But,
above all, the great wonder is the rapidity with
which it restores GRAY B.AIE TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
Use it adew times ß ,and
PESTO, CHANGE!
the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
strikes at
It does not dye the hair, but
strikes at the root and .1111 s it with new life and color
ing matter.
It will not take a long disagreeable trial to prove
the truth of this matter. The first implication will do
good; you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning
every day, BEFORE YOU EN WIT,
the old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair will
be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and beauti
ful locks.
Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer ; no
°the:Art.lolola at all like it in effect. • You will find
it
CHEAP TO BUY, - PLEASANTTO TRY,
and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD.
There aremany imitations. Be sure you procure the
genuine, manufactured only by
For sale by all dru
R. P.
istsVr A T & CO., Nashua, 21. H.
gg.
HONEY COMB AND LANCASTER QUILTS,
Northwest C or net E ht
e&t CO.,
""ew'
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : WIIILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1866;
35 -CENTS FOR GOOD YARD-WIDE BLEACHED
liusNn. COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets.
SUPERLATIVELY FINE CONFECTIONS.—
CbOlCB and rare varieties for select presents. Mann
%inured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market, street.
THE GAY SEASON.—WhiIe among scrupu
lous Church people the Gay Season is drawing tempo
rarily to a close, there is nothing, that we wut of, to
prevent the strictest of us from indulging in the deli
cious confections prepared at thehunous establishment
of E. G. Whitman & Co., No, 818 Chestnut street, below
Fourth. They have on band elegant bon bone, fully
equal to any In the Paris market; Roasted Jordan
Almonds, and fresh -every-day-Caramels to tempt the
palates of the most fastidious; with fruit confections
that cannot be excelled anywhere on the face of the
globe. The fine confections for dinn-r and evening
parties, recently introduced by E. G. Whitman & Co„
are creating a sensation in the apprecating world.
MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES of our own
importation, of new patterns.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO..
Northwest Corner Eighth and Market.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.—
J. Isaacs, E. D., Professor of the Eyesuad Ear, treats all
diseases apperlaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine
street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has had no secrets In his practice.
Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examina
tion.
INIMITABLY FEKE CHOCOLATE CONFEC-
T/OISS.—A variety of choice kinds.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufactur tr er,
No. 1210 Market seet.
POLITICAL DIFFERENCES.—The Conserva
tives and the Radicals are at the outs In the matter of
Reconstruction. Each party has Its own theory, and,
as usual, each squabbles with "the other fellow," We
would suggest a common platform where all could
meet amicably, and while offering the right hand of
lellowship, thrust the left foot of practical common
sent e into a pair of unmentionables made at the
brown Stone Clothing Bali of Rockldll & Wilson 1 , 709.
603 and 6115 Chestnut street, above Sixth. There id no
difficulty about meeting upon such a common sense
platform as this.
23-CENT FAST-COLORS SPRING PRINTS.—
About the wholesale price,
COOPER & CONARD,
B. E. corner Ninth and Market street.
Warn OP TAR
yrup.
For Coughs, Colds a S nd 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 dt Oliver, Druggists. S. E. corner
Chestnut and Tenth streets. The trade supplied at
reasonable rates.
PILLOW AND SEMETINO LEKENS almost
ea cheep as cotton. _ _ _
J. 0. STRAWBRIBGE & CO.,
Northwest Corner Eighth & Market.
PURE LizennTY WHITE LEAD.—Orders
daily increasing.
THE FINEST CARAMELS and Roasted Al
monds are those manufactured by E. G. 'Whitman &
Co., MS Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
M.I.NiomFARABLE GUM DROPS—Ever , sol
uble, and deliciously flavored. 'Manufactured °Ply by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
.No. 12.10 Market street.
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 by
these elegant articles of dress, and it is now In the
power of every lady In the city, no matter bow limited
her means, to procure a set of rich Furs at a very small
cost, at CHAS. OAIiFORD & SONS', under the Conti
nental Hotel.
COOPER t CONARD have, as usual, an im
mense and select assortment of Cassimeres, Cloaking
Cloths, tine Coatings, Sc.
S, E. corner nnth and liarket street.
HOPKINS' HOOP SKIRTS are the best
made, rule Ills assortment is complete. No. 628 Arch
street.
FINE BLANKETS reduced 30 to 50 per
*ern. STRAWBRIDGE a CO.,
Northwest Corner Eighth k.liarket.
GEzrrs' HATs.---Gentlemen desirous of
wearing a fine Rat combining elegance and durability.
will bud such as the great, Hat Store of this city,
which is at
CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS,
Under the Continental Hotel.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE "LNAT).—Try it,and
you will have none other.
SILVER PLATED WARE.—Patented, Au
gust, 18a5.—An air-tight Ice Pitcher. The trade fur
sashed with plated ware of all descriptions.
pp.F.D'E IRTRFRELD, Manufaciturer,
F. C. DIETER, Superintendent,
123 South Fifth street, Phila.
Roisrun ALMONDS.—The finest Roasted
Almonds manufactured,
Are those prepared by
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market street.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. have opened
their figured Jaconets and Percales of entirely new
mid rich designs.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE &
Northwest Corner Eighth and Market.
T - aosa wao Lova fair dealing and good
Dry Goods co to COOPER OONARD,
S. B, corner Ninth and Market streets.
J. C. STRAwatuDos & Co. are still sell
ing fro their Immense stock of Cotton Goods favorite
ammo low prices, brand of Sheeting and Shirting muslins, al the ex
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
Northwest Corner Eighth and Market.
CHAPPED SKIN cured at once by Gayley's
Almadine, Sold by all druggist&
CHARLES STOKES olt. CO., first-Clan
Clothiers, Ito. 824 Chestnut street, wider the Continen
tal HoteL
Wassiam it WILSON'S HIGHEST PRE
MIUM LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Sold at Tut
Chestnut street, are the best in the world for their
beauty and excellence of stitch, strength, firmness and
durability of seam, economy of thread, wide range of
application, compactness aad elegance of work, sim
pitchy of construction, and speed and quietness of
movement. Over 200,000 of these machines have been
sold. of which 8,000 are now in use in Philadelphia.
SINGULAR FREAK—A cotemporary says
It recently noticed a large gull or fish hawk poising
himself, and oscillating with his grand wins out
stretched over and near the roof of a house «e stood
aid watched him for a few moments, fur he seemed to
be perfectly fascinated with the smoke or odor of the
chimney, and apparently laved himself In It with the
greatest pleasure, Presently, as wo gazed, he lifted
eimself gradually to some two or three hundred yards
more of altitude, and then, after one slow circle, darted
like an arrow at the roof, He must, of course' have
dashed himself to death, but whether he went Into the
chimney, or broke himself upon the roof, we could not
see. It Is needless to observe that the coal, from
which the fire was made that made the smoke, was
made from coal sold by W. W. Alter, No. 957 N. Ninth
street. Possibly it may have been ordered at Alter's
branch office, at the corner of Sixth and Spring Gar
den streets.
THE WATER WORKS QUESTION.—Henry
M. Birkinbine, Esq., who was employed
by the Committee of Council to survey the
Water Works and report on the value
thereof, has just finished his labors and
made a lengthy report. By his estimate,
the total cost of the works, after being put
in complete running order, sufficiently ca
pacious to furnish a city containing fifty
thousand inhabitants with a bountiful
supply of water, will be $292,858 15. This
will be the actual debt incurred in the pur
chase and improvements of the works, the
interest on which, at six per cent., is 617,-
571 48; making a total the first year of
6,310,429 63, while the receipts from the
works for the past year are set down at
$16,000, being $1,571 48 less than enough to
pay the interest. It is believed that the
income can be keatly increased, which
must inevitably b 0 the case. It is clear
that these works should belong to the city,
for there are many disadvantages which the
people now experience which would then
De remedied; but, as share is a diversity of
opinion concerning the expediency of run
ning the city into debt to any greater extent
it would be a wise policy for Council to sub
mit it to a vote of the people at the next
municipal election, and thus settle the mat
ter at the ballot-box.
CAMDEN CITY HALL.—The dilapidated
condition of the old one-and-a-half-story
building on the north side of Federal street,
above Fourth, occupied as the council cham
ber—with its two little pens, where the
Mayor and Clerk of Commis "hold forth,"
is truly a disgrace to the city. It would
have answered very well when Camden had
only three or four hundred citizens, bat
uow, as it embraces a population of upwards
of eighteen thousand, it is perfectly inade
quate. The character of a city loses nothing
in providing convenient and fine public
buildings for the safety of records and the
transaction of business connected with mu
nicipal government. At the present moment
Camden is behindhand in all those essen
tial improvements which go to give it pub
lic importance. Even the city jail is desti
tute of room, for often it is so filled that
prisoners have to be removed to the county
jail, in many instances those who have been
arrested for petty offences.
EXTRA.. ArRETINGE4.—An extra and very
interesting meeting is now in progress in the
Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
New Jersey 3latters.
under the pastoral charge of Rev. S. Van
sant, and quite a number of persons have
been led to conversion during the meeting.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings next,the
Rev. Thomas Hanlon, of Trenton, will
preach in this church.
BOARD OF EDITCATION.—This body has
suspended the Teachers' Institute,and passed
a resolution requiring . teachers to give one
month's notice of their intention to resign.
The seats of Jacob H. Sides,of North Ward,
and Morris R. Hamilton. of Middle Ward,
were declared vacant, they having removed
from the city.
ConarrrrEAN—Two men named Robert
Graham and Alexander Barnett were com
mitted yesterday by Justice Gassady, on a
charge of falsely attempting to arrest Eu
gene Hardy, as a deserter. Mr. Hardy had
never been in the service, and the two men
had no authority to arrest.
SAD ACCIDENT.—A gentleman named
Charles Merry, a day or two since, while
experimenting with some chemicals, in
Camden, met with a serious accident, by a
premature explosion, causing him to be
badly burned about the face, hands and
arms.
EXTRAORDINARY RESURRECTION.—Four
days after the rebels fired on Fort Sumter a
son of Mrs. Duncan,_of Mecca, Ohio,enlisted
for the war. Rejoined a Western regiment,
and after being in several battles, was re
ported killed at the battle of Stone River.
His body was brought home and interred.
Afterwards intelligence was brought to the
parents by returned Union prisoners that
their son was not dead, but in a rebel prison
in Georgia. Other prisoners, returning from
there last spring, brought the sad news of
his death to the sorely distressed family.
When the war closed an opportunity was
offered to penetrate the rebel lines. Mr.
Duncan sent down and had his son brought
home again and buried. Having had him
buried twice, as was supposed, it was natu
ral that they should be reconciled to their
loss; but a few days ago their son Bob, in
spite of wounds, and deaths, and fanerals,
cattle "marching home," and is now enjoy
ing the hospitality of the parental roof. His
case is a strange one, but it is only one of
many of the same kind which the history of
the war reveals.
BLOODY WORK IN MISSISSIPPI.—In Co
vington county, Mississippi, a few days
since, a party of deserters,headed by James
Broom,John Rayburn and Felix Rayburn,
went to the residence of Alexander Magrew,
and 'concealed themselves in his crib,await
ing his return from church, with the inten
tion of waylaying and killing him. Mr.
Magrew did not return as they expected,
and they then set tire to his house and left.
Magrew returned home next morning, col
lected a few friends, and started in pursuit.
He overtook them in the evening, and in
attempting to arrest them killed Felix Ray
burn and captured John Rayburn. The
others made their escape. A few days after
ward, having learned that James Broom
was one of the incendiaries, Magrew and
his friends proceeded to his residence to
arrest him. As soon as Broom saw his
house was surrounded, he got his gun and
shot at the crowd, killing George Watt.
Magrew's party fired and killed Broom.
SHAD.—Two large white shad were
caught in Tar river, at Tarboro', North
Carolina, last week. They sold for $2 each
in Tarboro'.
CITY ORDINANCFAI.
D-.OLEITION.—To Release a Certain Property of
It David Ring from the lien of a Certain Judgment.
Raw hied, by the Select and Uimmon Councils of the
City of Philadelphia, That the City Solicitor be and be
is hereby authorized and dinc ed to release and ha
ever ;discharge the following described property of
David Ring haul the lien of Judgment entered on the
official bond of Jeremiah Fowler, Collector of Ont.
stazdieg 'laves for the year 1564 (D. CD. S. B. M. is,
to), to wit : All that certain three-story messuage or
tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate in the late
township of Roxborough, now Twenty-first Ward. of
the city of Philadelphia, bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit; Beginning at a point in the northwesterly
!Me of a certain fifty root wide Street (laid out and
opened for public use by the heirs or George W. eitnick,
deceased, running south 'lacy-five degrees, three urin
ates Rees foam the Ridge Turnpike Road to a certain
ft rty-five feet wide street. also laid out and opened by
the heirs of George W. Snuck, deceased, and called
Smirk street), at the distance of five hundred and
ninety-five feet slx inches more or leas, northeastward
from the nortiseaetwardly aide of said Snick
street, thence exteadlng by. the line of the said fifty
feet wide street, north illzty-five degrees, three
min -.tee east forty-five feet to a point; thence by other
ground of the said Jeremiah Fowler, Intend this day
to be conveyed to Jonathan Ring, north twentyfour
degrees. fifty-seven minutes, West one hundred and
thirty feet to is point; thence by other ground of the
said Jeremiah Fowler south sixty-five degrees, three
minutes west forty-five feet to a point; thence by lot
marked No. eighteen (18) in the plan of division of the
estate of said George W. Smiclo, deceased, south
twenty-four degrees, fifty-seven minutes, east one
hundred and thirty feet to the place of beginning:
Provided, That the co-surety of said David Bing shall
cense* tto the said release, and that the sum of ten
dollars shal I be paid to the Solicitor for the use of the
city in defrayitg the expenses on the publication
of this Resolution, and provided further, that in the
opinion of the City Solicitor, the interests of the city
will not be prejudiced by said release.
WILLIAM S STOKLET,
President of t.tammon Council.
Attest—ABRAHAM STEWART.
Aaaistant Clerk of Common Connell.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Column,
Aprroyed this ninth day of February, Anne
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
(A. D. 1161).
MORTON MeILICH
It Mayor of PhiladellAMa.
7J OLIITION Ghanglng the Names of Certain
JlAStreeta in the twenty-second Ward.
Besoived, By the Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadele his, That the names of Duncannon
avenue and Wyandotte street, as now laid out upon
the sectional plans of the Twenty-second Ward, be and
the same are hereby changed, as follows:
Duncannon avenue to Wynne street; Wyandotte
street to Westeria avenue, and that the Department of
surveys be directed to change the names as recorded
upon the approved plans, Yroeutsd, the parties Inter
ested therein shall pay all expenses of advernsing,etc.,
incident to such change.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Common CouncL
ATTEsr— JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common CounclL
JASLES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this ninth day of February, Ann() Domini
one thousand eighteen hundred and sixty-six (A. D.
Ibis).
MORTON McMIOR
Mayor of Yhlladeli.
AN ORDINANCE anthorizlng the Mayor to appoint
.Wounded and Disabled Soldiers as Telegraph Op e•
rature.
SEcriole 1. The Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor is
hereby authorised to appoint, as soon as desirable
wounded and disabled soldiers. not exceeding two for
each station house, on the police force of the city of
Philadelphla,to oe detailed as telegraph operators and
turnkeys, to receive thesame pay as Loose who are at
present detailed for that purpose. l - Providect, that the
rdinnt police force is not increased thereby.] And all
ances or parts of ordinances inconsistent here
arelth hereby repealed.
WILLIAM S. STOBLEY,
President of Common Coastal:
ATTEST—JOHN ECKST.EIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
• JAMES LYND,
President of Select. Counoll.
Approved this ninth day of February, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty. 1x
(A. D. 1866).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
ESOLVTION to establish,lines and grades in the
11 Twenty-first Ward.
Belayed, By the Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia, That the Department ofSurvey
ors be and is hereby authorized and directed to prepare
plane, in duplicate, establlabing rate lines and grades of
so much of the twenty-first Ward as lies oetween
Shur's lane, Ridge avenue and the river Schuylkill,
chargeable to item No. 11 of appropriation made to the
Department of Surveys for the year 1866
WELLIAAT S. STOELEY,
President of Common Council.
Arrics7—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this ninth day of February, Anno Do
mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,
(A. D. 1866).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
ayor of .Polladelphia.
RESOLUTION Relative to Appropriation Made to
Repair Bridges, approved October 14,1865.
.Resolved , By the Select ana Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia, That so much of the appropria
tion made by ordinance approved October 14, 1885, for
the purpose of rebuilding Bridges upon the Wissa
hickon Creek, as shall not be expended for that pur
pose after the completion of said work be add the same
is hereby transferred to the appropriation for rebuild
ing the bridge at.Penrose Ferry.
WILLI AM S. STOKLBT,
President of Common Council.
ArrnErr—ABRAILAM STEWART.
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President ol Select Council.
ApproVed this ninth day of February, Armco
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty- six
A. D. 1866). •
MORTON McMIORAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphian
EDIVATION.
Vr3FAT A.
Thorough Business Education
BY A'i'TENDIUG
Bryant, Stratton ft Kimberly's
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
B. W, Corner Tenth and Chestnut Ste.,
PHILADELPHIA,
W. R. KIMBERLY, A, M., Principal.
The Philadelphia College, an Important link In the
Great International Chain of Colleges. looted a in
forty two principal cities in the United States and
Canada'. .
EXTENSIVE ROOMS
Pitted up with Banks and Business Houses.
Theory and Practice Combined.
Thereby bringing into useall kinds of Business Paper.
Penmanship.
The Epeneerian System of Business PPM , A .Rhip
taught is its purity.
Telegraphing
Taught In the moat thorough and practical manner
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Young Men who are engaged through the day, can
acquire a thorough knowledge of BOOK-KEEPING
and BUSINESS by attending Event ~, 2 7 only.
For further particulars, please call at College Booms,
or address
Bryant, Stratton & Kimberly,
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICINES.
HUMPHBEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Hare 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 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 tram all, and
will always render satisfaction.
No. - Cents.
1, Cures =MS, Congestion, mean, stion_.
5," WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic-----%
EslG-COLIC, or Teething of infants......_ffi
" DIARRI3CEA of children or adulte.--..--26
5, " DYSE.NTERY, Griping, BiliousColt~ 25
6, " CHOLERA MOREL'S, Nausea, Voculting..._2s
7, " COUGHS, Colds, Bron"itia -22
8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache-2S
HEADACHE, Sick Headachea,, Vertigo-25
10, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach_._
L. suppvtnr-NRII, or painful Periods.-- —ss
" au ES , too profuse Periods.-- —25
e." CROUP, Cough, difficult Breatiting._.....ai
" SALT RHEUM, ETysipelas Era dons
15, " "
RELEUMATIBM, Rheumatic Pain5_...........
1 FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, dimes----....5C
17, " Pl - I , FA, blind or bleeding.— ---- —SC
18, " OPHMALMY, and sore or weak EYes--5 1 1
18. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza.— -be
to, " WHOOPMG COUGH, violent Coughs .5C
21, " ASTHMA, oppressed Sreathing...--,6C
DlSCH.A.Rea r mpairedHearing
23, SCROFULA. enl Glands, Swein,w,
24. " GEHrTI • L D Y, Physical Weak-
" DROPSY and scanty Secretions----.5e .
SEA-SICKNESS. sickness from riding—St
v, " KIDNEY Dlqv &qv Gravel.
" NERVOUS DERILSrS. Involuntary Dis
ctianrea----- ----JD OS
" SORE 21OUTH. Cankcer-.---..5C
so, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting
PAINFUL Periods, even with Snasms-5E
31N SUFFERINGS at change of
" EPILEPSY, Spasms, St. Vita Dance.... IOC
DIPHTHERIA. ulcerated Sore Throat..—.-S
FAMILY ("Sammy
13 vials, morocco case, and boolut.----110 OL
SO large vial, In morocco, and book.--.....-- 6 Of
SO large vials, plain case a nd 5 (5
15 boxes (Ifoil v A2Mra book.----- 3 or
Ain SP ECIFIC - .
Mahogany canes, 10 vials
Single vials, with directions 1 OE
sir These Remedies, by the case or single box, arc
sent to any part of the country, by mall or express
tree of charge, on celpt of the price. Address
P.:r.EYS' SPRerPICI
HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 562 Broad New York.
IT
Dr. HYPECR.E2I3 1.5 consulted at his office
personally or by letter, as above, for forms of Ws
019.8 e.
DYOTT & CO., JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW.
DEN, T. It CALLEMbe DER and AMBROSE SMITH
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. 13-V-th.s.talyrp
IRON RAILING.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ORNAt
MENTAL IRON WORK&
The subscribers. founders and manufacturers of
CAST. WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, tXme
ter's:3. &.c.
PATENT 'MRS RAILING,
WINDOW AND DOOR ()mums,
for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings for ships, dbo.,
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 FIIRNTTURE, STABLE FITTINGS,
of every variety of new and Improved design.%
SPECIAL OAHE IIEiTOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY RAIRF.T.T.IIBH
N ENTS,
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary
giving us superior fticillties.
All orders shall receive careful and prompt attention.
tu.ifmrpi RoBERI WOOD & CO.,
Office and Warerooms, UM RIDGE Avenue.
13 ILEUM EL ' S
ORNAMENTAL HAIL
MANCTFACIARY.
The larval and best assortment 01
Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids and
Cues, Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri
netts', Illusive Seams for Ladies,
ALS Mote LOWER than elsewhere, zaho
909 CHESTNUT STREET.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
61 Chestnut St.
COMPLETE At2SORTMENT OP
Choice blaoods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
STEEL. A. 4:31-Editi CY.
An old established Sheffield Steel House requires an
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF TEEM STF - Rr,
in Philadelphia. To an Agentivith a connection and
a good knowledge of the business this would be an
excellent opening. A liberal commission is offered.
Barkers' references required. Address Box 75, Post
Office, Sheffield, England. fe5.12t1
GROVER & BAKER'S
IMPROVED SHITITLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW
ING MACHINES.
No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers.
deo.
780 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. rp
nun= AND LINEN SAIL DUOS of every width
tAfrom one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
AwningDuok, Papermakera felting ELM Ao;
JOHN W. EV - MX-AS as Alley.
No. 102Joura's
ABLTSIMIKINTS.
frat - ii:ll_l 7 /k-vv 6.3 :A.:y ap:.ll:vazit,...(4):Sl.A.ct 1
To all plum ol anituteinent may be MI tiP to VC
o'clock any evening. gebnti
61.12112r:yrtzw.*..11v.stvztoknovol:• 44 1
T. .
PIIOGRAHME OFETOE,
41 CHESTNUT street, opposite the Post toy
the ARCH, CHESTIs=, WALNUT and ACATt:
OF MUSIC. up toe o'clock every evening. gem
FOYER ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
CARL WOLFSOIIN'S
SERIFS OF
TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES
TITESDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 13,
FIFTH MATINEE.
At half-past four o'clock, when Mr. WOLFSOHN
will have the assistance of
Mad. FANNY RAYMOND RITTER,
fek-Std of New York.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
COMBINED .s.e.rOBT OF LITEBABY SOCIETIES
PUBLIC MEETING
"LITERARY ITITION OF PENNSYLVANIA,"
On THURSDAY EVENM'G, Feb. 15, 1856.
Addresses, Recitations, rebates, Reading, &c._, by
B. U. hICIRDOCH, N. K. RICHARDSON, Orr ARIPS
W. BEtbOILE, at.d speakers from the different so
cieties. Etude by the Germania Orchestra.
Tickets, 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents. For sale at
T. B. Bnah's, S. W. corner of Sixth and Chestnut
streets. fe16.5t1
NEw
CHESTNUT STREET TECHATRE,
CHESTNUT Street, above TWELVTH.
LEONARD DROVER and WIL E. SINN,
Lessees and Managers.
WILL E. 51NN................ —....--Resident Manager
THIS EVENING,
•
THIS EV tINING,
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
OP THE
HIGHLY SuCaRAtc;FuT.,
AND
EXCITING DRAMA,
BLACK MAIL BLACK MAIL;
BLACK MALL BLACK MAIL
BLACK MALL BLACK MAIL
BLACK MAIL BLACK MATT,
BLACK MAIL BLAcK MAIL
BLACK MAIL BLACK MAIL
BLACK 31' A rL BLACK MAIL
OE,
THE HOUR OF TEN!
THE HOUR OF TEN!
THE HOUR OF TEN!
THE HOUR OF TEN!
THE HOUR OF TEN!
THE HOUR OF TEN!
THE HOUR OF TEN!
with Mira Rude Orton, Mr. F. Mordaunt, J. H. Clarke,
J. T. Ward, C. Lewis, F. Foster, Mrs. E. F. Leach and
others in the cast.
The Performance will conclude with
Admission to evening performance, 25 cents, 50 cents
and ei.
Doom open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.45.
IVA Llc CT STREET THEATRE.
I V N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets
jalßsl3l4
SATURDAY GALA NIGHT.
FOUR GLORIOUS FLECaS.
Id R. JOB N S. CLARKE
IN FAVORITE CHARACTERS.
FOUR TO-TIGHT! FOUR TONIGHT!
THIS (Saturday) EVENING,
Commences with the capital Farce of
THE YOUTH WHO NEVER SAW A WOMAN.
To be followed by Tom Taylor's Comedy of
THE BABES IN THE WOOD.
Jeremiah Beetle
.Mr. J. S. Clark:a
After which, Planche's Comics Drama of
HE'S JACK SHEppaap,
Simon Furefoy,
Jack she npaid.}
.... J. S. Clarke
To conclude with the thrilling Drama of
THE LONELY aIAN OF THE OCEAN.
AIRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
Hl_ THEATRE. Begins at 7% o'clock.
QIETH NIGHT OF 'EM Wd LLER
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, February 10, 1668,
GUY 3LaNNEEING;
Oa, Tan GIPEY'S PROPHECT.
Meg Merriles—.— VNIV \ WALLER.
Mrs. Candlish_.._ Mrs. Thayer
Colonel Do ar nering McKee Rankin
Dorainie
.Mr. F. Ifßoirgy
Dandle Ilinmunt.. L. Tilton
Henry Bertram.... .L. L. James Gipsies, Pesaants, - SMdiers. 41c.
To conclude with the glorious Farce of
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM,
Stuart Robson
icodemus._ Owen Marlowe
310 N DAY —.EMMA WALLER AS lAGO.
FOYER OE AORDBMY.
CHAS. H. JARVIS'S
THIRD MATINEE,
At Four o'clock.
THURSDAY, February 15, 1656,
Single One Dollar
Tickets and Programmes at the Music Stores. felo-414
THE YBEITCH BKWEVOLENT SOCIETY'S SIX.
TEENTH ANNUAL BALL, in aid of their Poor
to be given at the
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
On MONDAY HVILNING, the 12th of February.
A continuance of the liberal patronage heretofor
bestowed by the public, is, on the present occasion,
earnestly solicited.
COMILITIBB OF ARRALIOAKENTS,
Eag. Rousse/1, Presidaut. Iv. Petry,
A. Aidley, H. A. Pintard,
M. Bouvier, H. Perdriaux,
A. R I. urand, E. H. Roussel,
A. Gardrat, L. Snrlll3,
C. Pena& H. Tirel Secretary.
Tickets of admission to b
the above ccmmittee. M
A SSEMBLY BIIII.DrNGS.
TH.S SPHYNX. SPHYNX
.
SIGNOR ELI"'
introduce every evening this week the marvelous
Illusion of 'I HE SPHYNX, which has created an im
mense sensation in Europe and in this country.
Commence, evenings at 7I o'clock. and Wedneriday
and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock.
Admission. 2.5cta.; Children. 15cta.; Reserved seats. 500,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
& W. corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
THIRD WEEK.
UNEQUALED SUCCESS.
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY.
This (MONDAY) and every evening during the
week, the world renowned
PEAK FAMILY
SWTSS
BELL RINGERS.
TWO HUNDRED AND F.IRTY SILVER .13FLIA.
MISS FANNIE A. FRITZ,
the graceftil gtatr-Bell Player, from Europe, will make
her first appearance this evening.
GRAND MATINEE,
SATURDAY A FTERINTUON.
Admiasion. 35 cents. Secured Seats, 30 cent
Children. 20 cents. No half-price to secured seats.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. 1 o commence at 3.
Matinee admittance, 35 cents. Children, 15 cents.
Matinee—Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at I.
fey-6th C. C. CHASE, Business Agent.
NEW A.ALR,RIL.AIN TAV4TRE,
GRAND NATIONAL CTRUuts,
'WALNUT street, above Elghtki.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!
EVERY EVENING
'COONS,
W. F. WALLETT, the QUEEN'S ,IRSTER.
MASTER SEIGRIST, the CHILD WONDER
MONS. FRANCOIS SEIGRIST, the Great Acrobat,
and his wonderful TRAINED DOGS.
NOBLE STUB OP HORSES.
TITRM COllllO MULES, &c.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CTIMiTNITT, above
Tenth street,
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Benj. West's mat Picture o
CHRIST M.TECPED,
Still on exhibition
GRRISIANIA ORC.HESTRA.—PubIic Rehearsals
every Saturday afternoon at the Musical Fund
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements made
by addressing GEORGE BABTERT, agent. 123/ Mon•
erey street. between Race and Vine. ochllf
V DA
EXSCUTORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
dale of the. Personal Property of William H. Squire,
N. D., deceased, Main street, 3 doors above Haines,
Germantown, February 13th, (1866,12 O'clock, H., con
sisting of superior rosewood piano, superior marble
top tables, mahogany sioeboard. extension dining ta
ble. superior walnut sofas, lounge, time-pieces; superior
mahogany, walnut and maple bedsteads, superior hair
spring matress, feather bed, bed } :t 4 i, under beds
and matress, superior Brussels, in n and other
carpet, refrigerator, de., " HEN
HEN" FURNI
TURE In its variety.
air
B Stool
will 21 Sh
be sol ares d
Germantown
clock. Bank Stock. The
ankat o'
H. T. SQUIRE,
Executor.
FOR SALE.—The Elegant HOUSE, with ever,
modern improvement, NO. 214 West Washington
Bare. LEWIS H. REDNER,
ito-tte 152 S. Fourth street._
felo-2 ,rpo
IJECIA.L lii OTICEb.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
1. AND COUNTY OF PIIILADELPIELIA.—Estate of
MARY EVES, deceased. The auditor appointed by
the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account. of
Joseph E. and Israel Maule. Administrators of the
Estate of Mary Eves, deceased, and to report distribu
tion of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will
meet the partig s interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on MONDAY, Febreary nth at 4 o'clock,
i
P. M., at No. 128 South Sixth ;street. n the city of
Philadelphia. E. WALLACE,
felo.st* Auditor.
BOABMING.
A SECOND-STORY FRONT PARLOR and one or
.1.1. two chambers, with boarding, at 1233 CHESTNUT
street,. It*
• :
uES AND T.wsMONB.-Sicily Oranges and
tl Lemons, In prime order, for sale by JOS. B.
BUBBLER. CO., 108 South Debsvp are avenue.
g 1 &RY 13.13ZD:Twerity-five barrels Prime 08.
miry Peed In store and for sale by WOIIII3LIN
W., No. 122 Walstnt street.
CHOICE SEATS
RED ROVER.
RED ROVER.
RED ROVES.
RED ROVER.
D ROVER.
h"ad lrom any member of
te—llascqler's Band. fea-3t4