Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 14, 1866, Image 3

Newspaper Page Text_Admission into the Hash Schools. The examination of applicants for admis zfoninto the High-. Schools having been completed, the successful candidates were .admitted , yeiterday. 1 The 'following are the names of thcise adinitted: BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL. 'Weston R. Snaith, -, -- Locust, • 7 89.1 .Chits:L. Wokodwaid; Northwest, 88.2 • Isaac McQuiDzin, , Southwest, 88.1 .Jesse J. Barker, Lincoln, ' -.87.9 • Charles H. Dungan, Southwest, • 87.6 Francis-Moore, Southwest, 89.4 Nathan B. Danforth, Rittenhouse, 85.8 Robert H.Baker, Zane, 85.5 lldiers F. Wright, Hancock, 84.8 •Samnel B. Moyer, Morris 84.7 'Geo. H. Buchanan,- Locust, . 83.8 Herman - 13. Chambers, Zane, 83.5 Henry J. Sharkey, Lincoln, 83.4 - Wm. E. Foster, Northwest, 83.1 Louis B.Wesser, Zane, 83.1 Ernest A.Heatustead, Northwest, 83.0 Alfred T. Martin, 'Northwest, 82.5 Robert McMorris, Southwest, 82.5 'Samuel J. Cawlea, Northwest. '82.5 Norton S. Ramsey, Zane, 82.4 Elihu Thompson, Hancock, 82.0 Geo. W. Fite, Mount Vernon, 82.0 John Sayre, Morris, 81.8 _Harper H.Williams, Zane, 81.8 Thos. H. Walnut, Locust, 81.7 Frank Nece, Hancock, 81.7 Ed. G. Ashbrook, Mount Vernon, 81.5 -J.W,Hergesheimer, Rittenhouse, 81.4 Wm. E. Kramer, Morris, 81.4 John S. Thompson, Adams, 81.3 William j. Evans, Lincoln, 81.0 Joseph D. Coons, Monroe, 80.5 Alex.. C. Dunbar, Southwest, 80.3 -Jos. L.-R.Whetstone, Nortwest, 79.6 Chas. T. Malden, Jefferson, 79.5 John M. Thompson, Southwest, 79.2 Joseph J. War - nick, Hancock, 79.1 'Thomas J. Boles, Morris, 78.8 George G. Winters, Lincoln, 78.3 'Edward L. Christy, W. Philadelphia, 78.3 John A. Reichert, Hancock, 78.1 Chas. W. R. Smith, • Mount Vernon, 78.1 George W. Brown, Hancock, 78.8 Wm. A. Otter, Hancock, 78.0 'Thomas Nelson, Madison, 77.8 David E..Appel, Madison, 77.7 Robert A. Wilkinson, Locust, 77.7 Geo. W. D. Golden, Jefferson, 77.7 _ _Price J. Patton, Locust, 77.7 George J. Noble, Southwest, 77 6 Walter Shin:away, Monroe, 77.5 John McDonald, Harrison, 77.5 Isaac K. Alburger, Harrison, 77.5 Wm. J. Suplee, Lincoln, 77.3 Thos. A. Sharkey, Hancock, 77.3 Edward A. Morris, Adams, 77.1 Samuel W. Powell, Lincoln, 77.1 Peter Magee, Ringgold, 77.0 Chas. McCormick, Madison, 77.0 Charles B. Ranck, Locust, 76.9 Thomas A. Norman, Mount Vernon, 76.8 Wm. S. Bowers, Lincoln, 76.7 Geo. R. S. Walters, Hancock, 76.6 Wm. L. Austin, Jefferson, 76.6 Wm. H. Watt, Southwest, 76.5 Warren G. Griffith, Locust, 76.5 Walter S. Moore, Northwest, 76.5 Robert Nichol, Harrison, 76.4 John H. Grace, , Jefferson, 76.0 H. M. Springer, W. Philadelphia, 76.0 Alexander Querns, Lincoln, 75.9 -Joseph H. Bromley, Price, 75.8 Frank E. Happold. Mount Vernon, 75.8 George H. Wallace, Jefferson, 75.7 -John R. Murray, Madison, 75.5 Dewey Bates, J. Q. Adams, 75.5 James S. Breen, Mount Vernon, 75.4 J. F. Weckerly, Morris, 75.4 N. C. Liggett, Northwest, 75.3 Robbert McMorris, Southwest, 75.3 Geo. J. Mellor, Southwest, 75.2 Thomas Little, Northwest, 75.0 F. R. Perkins, Northwest, 75.0 S. W. Auntuomery, Zane, 75.0 Henry G. Rees, Southwest, 74.8 A. P. Chapman, Northwest, 74.6 Eugene Castello, Northwest, 74.6 S. S. Pearson, Northwest, 74.6 Samuel Huhn, Locust, 74.5 D. D. Townsend, Lincoln, 74.4 S. W. Levering, Northwest, 73.9 W. W. Stites, Monroe, 73.8 William Walker, J. Q, Adams, 73.5 A. J. Uffenheimer, Madison, 73.5 Wm. A. Staunton, Jefferson, 73.5 William Brown, . Penn, 73.4 Hent-LC. Ring, Morris 73.3 Wm. H. Moyer, Hancock, 73.2 Barry Willis, Ringgold, 73.2 T. H. Woodelton Price, 73.0 Isaac A. Tillyer, Jefferson, 73.0 Robert N. Taylor, Harrison, 72.9 -James Shepley, Harrison, 72.9 Louis C. Leidy, Southwest, 72.9 G. A. Kellner, Monroe, 72.7 Rodney Swopee, Mount Vernon, 72.7 Thomas W. Rees, Southwest, 72.6 Benj. Rysenthal, . Zane. 72.6 Edwin McCully, Jefferson, 72.5 William P. Marston, Penn, 72.5 Harry C. Howell, Hancock, 72.5 -John J. Horn, Jefferson, 72.2 Charles P. Matlack, Hancock, 72.2 Albert J. Shermer, Weccacoe, 72.0 Edward H. Clift, Weccacoe, 71.0 -John H. Schultz, Northeast, 71.8 Charles Schmoele, Monroe, 71.6 John K. Creoghe, Monroe, 71.5 George James, Jefferson, . 71.0 Peter Armbruster, Monroe, 71.0 Thomas Godfrey, Morris, 70.9 David B. Hill, Locust, 70.7 William Sykes, Lincoln, 70.5 Charles P. Rickner, Monroe, 70.5 Louis H. Lewis, Locust, 70.5 Edward Milke, Jefferson, 70.5 John I. Bullock, Morris, 70.4 Edwin F. Glenn, Lincoln, 70.3 John F. Kennedy, Southeast, 70.2 Geo. M. Reighter, Monroe, 70.0 W. T. C: Sanders, Adams, 70.0 William Tack, Weccacoe, 69.5 Arthur Binkin, Forrest, 69.3 -Sam. M. Kennedy, Penn, 69.2 Harry Ring, Manayunk, 69.2 Samuel A. Welsh, Penn, 69.1 F. Balmain, W. Piladelphia, 69.1 Francis L. Miller,- Price, 69 1 -James A. Campbell, Mount' Vernon, 69.1 Henry 0. Jones, W. Philadelphia, 69.0 Harry Gilroy, Manayunk, 68.9 Franklin Halpin, Price, 68.8 _Robert E. Patterson, Penn, 68.8 -Charles H. Lechner, Mount Vernon, 68.6 Ewing Sulk, Northwest, 68.5 Jacob R. Kline, Jefferson, 68.4 John Blackburne, Northwest, 68.1 -George Seltzer, W. Philadelphia, 67.8 Marry A. Stout, Penn, 67.7 G. S. Hetzell, Weccacoe, 67.7 William W. Sabers, J. Q. Adams,. -67.5 James Elder, Ringgold, 67.5 Henry B. Curran, Penn, 67.5 James S. McCartney, Southeast, 67.2 William Brandt, Ringgold, 67.1 -George C. White, Price, 66.7 Rodney Morrison, Forrest, 67.7 Ellwood Kelby, Zane, 66.7 - Robert H Brown, Weccacoe, 66 6 George E. Streevy, Penn, 66.2 David E.Greenswald, Madison, 66.0 'Charles H. Hill, Washington, 66.0 Theodore Smith, Morris, 65.9 William M. Boileau, Jefferson, 65.8 _Abm. C. Rockhill, Adams, 65.7 -Charles F. Berger, Northeast. 65.7 James Glassey, W. Philadelphia, 65.4 -James Hessary, Weccacoe, 64.7 -John F. Smith, Weccacoe, 64 7 .Charles L. Bache, Monroe, 64.4 Frank Kelly, Mount Vernon, 62.2 Maurice H. Fagen, Southwest, 63.9 Clarence H. North, W: Philadelphia, 63.6 Henry Hosfield, Monroe, 63.5 D. Levis Moore, . Mount Vernon, 63.5 James Armstrong, Ringgold, 63.0 ' Michael J. O'Brian, Southeast, 62.8 'John . Peoples, Southeast, 62.5 John A. Clampitt, Weccacoe, 61.4 Wm. H. Bergen, Mount Vernon, 60.6 Samuel S. Sibbs, J. Q. Adams, 60.5 John McCiernan, Harrison, 60,5 yirilliard N. Ward, Zane Street, 60.5 Total, 184. GIRLS' HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL. _ . . Kate P. Thompson, Lincoln, Biddle le. Potter, Newton, Mary C. Sullivan, Zane, -- - M; Louisa Steenson; Morris; Florence D. Eger, "_ Zane, ' ' Liddie . Bower,- , ,-- Monis, Mettle R.Candere i Lincoln, Laura Sutvan, , ~ :Zane, - Bella Swope, . , Zane, Clara Linton, -' • ' Zane, Eva Dilks, Newton, Carrie E. Janney, Madison, A_rinie Martin, Zane. Blanche Stokes, Lincoln, Annie Williams, Southwestern, Mary Johnson, Morris,' Emma Arthur, Lincoln, Mary Coroland, Hancock,, Emma Hulton, Price, Julia Abeles, Northeastern, Lithe E. Rimes, Newton, Achsa Moore, Mount Vernon, Kate MoGittigan, Southeastern, Helen Dolson, Zane, Sallie A. Wright, Lincoln, Annie Carroll, Mount Vernon, Annie E. Culver, Manayunk, Rachel Steeling, Ringgold, Jennie - Lucy, Monroe, Josephine L. Burns, Zane, Maggie C.Dunn, Monroe, Mary Hunt, Monroe, Martha Caulk, Mt. Vernon, Maggie Hibbs, Northeastern, Eliza Henderson, Southeastern, Fanny Abeles, Northeastern, Jennie Weaver, Lincoln, Mary E. Martin, Mt. Vernon, Laura Dales, Hancock, Mary M.Parker, Locust Street, Louisa Unsbruck, Northwestern, Isabella Gegler, Mt. Vernon, Fannie Simons, Northwestern, Sallie - Shaw, _ Jefferson, Mary Hannum, Lincoln, Hannah McLaughlin, Lincoln, Emma Balliet, Monroe, Annie Cafferty, Mt. Vernon, Mary McGettigan, Mt. Vernon, Laura Donley, Manaynnk, Hannah Shrouds, Zane, Harriet Lehman, Lincoln,' Mary Queen. Mt. Vernon, Mary Cooke, Ringgold, ,„ Clementine Russell, Northwesteat, Anna Jackson, Northwestern, Anna West, J. Q. Adams, Rosa Carrigan, Ringgold, Catharine T. Shields, Ringgold, Salle Petry, Lincoln, Ellie McGettigan, Mt. Vernon, Amelia Butterworth, Jefferson, Emily Spering, Northwestern, Effie S. Miller, Jefferson, Mary E. Fry, Madison, Mary Creegan, Rittenhouse, Mary Short, Mt. Vernon, Mary Flomerfelt, Washington, Kate S. Parry, Hancock, Mary A. Fetters, Jefferson, Alice Trimble, Zane, Sallie Weiser, Mt. Vernon, Mary Wright, Jefferson, Janetta Loeb, Madison, Kate A. Scott, Northwestern, Emma I. Torrance, Hancock, Ella Leary, Newton, Anna J. Polloch, Ringgold, Alice R. Plank, Ringgold, Amanda Riehi, Jefferson, Virginia Slack, Northeastern, Fanny Wendell, Fayette Emma Clare, Washington, Annie Close, Mt. Vernon, Mary Wilkinson, Harrison, Mary Beisser, Northwestern, Mary Llineburner, Northwestern, Anna Sheeder, Northwestern, Kate B. Griffi, Zane, Rose G. Clements, Price, Mary Manger, Monroe, Sarah Littlefield, Kenderton Emma E. Shepherd, Northwestern, Julian A. Righter, Roxborough, Fannie McNichol, Monroe, Kate Dey, Northwestern, Mary T. Mullin, Ringgold, Virginia Birch, Washington, Ruth Walter, J. Q. Adams, Maggie Brooke, Jefferson, Total-100. Mount Vernon 12; Zane, 11; Lincoln, 10; Northwest, 9; Jefferson, 7; Ringgold. 7; Monroe, 6; Northeast, 6; Newton, 4; Han cock, 4; Washington, 3; Southeast, 3; Morris, 3; Madison, 3; J. Q. Adams, 2; Price, 2; Manayunk, 2; Locust, 1; Rittenhouse, 1; Harrison, 1; Roxborough, 1; Kenderton, 1; Fayette, 1. Average age, 19 years 7 months. Admitting average, 67. London in Winter—Fogs,PantondruesolLe. [London Correspondence Boston Gazette.) The season of dismal fogs, constant rains and perpetual mud is nearly over, and we are gradually emerging into the brighter atmosphere of a London win ter. Yet I would fain describe to my fortunate brethren at home, the miser able season through which we have passed, though my pen fails me and my heart grows sick at the thought. Read on, Bostonians, and be thankful you are not Londoners. Be thankful that you do not live in a city round which there creeps each night a dingy fog; where you wake each morn to find a yellow mist nearly the consistency of damp gingerbread stealing down the streets, looking in at your windows, smothering your gaslight, and chilling your heart. Often have I gazed from my breakfast room windows through this muffled atmosphere at hundreds of my fellow creatures pleasantly wallowing in the abuililance of London mud, inwardly groaning at the thought that I too,must join in the cheerful exercise. I have seen them. ay, and joined them, when the day was so dark as to render one's journey a sort of game of blind man's buff. I have watched them bumping into each other splashed by the hurry ing cabs, scudidng about amid wagons and omnibus horses in frantic endeavors to reach an opposite side of the street, and punched in stomach or back by umbrellas, which Englishmenpersist in carrying under their arms and parallel with the pavement. At noon this fog will be blown away, and the sun strug gling out for a short half hour deludes these wretched people into the belief that the afternoon will be pleasant. I was always deluded into this belief and was always disappointed. I do not remember a single instance in which my hopes were not dampened by the rain, which came down heavier and heavier till it was time to put on my night cap, and put out my gas. For weeks, during what the Londoners call "the rainy season," this inspiring weather con tinues. It gives healthy people colds in their head, bronchitis and'sore throats; in keeps sick people indoors and drives the wretched poor, whose only beds are doorsteps and bridge arches to the hated workhoute. It knocks aged and infirm' people down in the streets and runs them over with omnibuses, and it makes the correspondent of the Gazette low spirited and miserable. The rainy season generally closes about holiday time, and allows the inhabitants to become cheerful and jolly round the Christmas fires and plum puddings, and is sometimes good enough to stay away altogether from that time till the next November. I desire to speak in this letter, of a great London institution, which is in augurated in all - the theatres about Christmas time, and which flourishes until the opening of Parliament in Feb ruary. This is the "Pantomime." From nearly every theatre, the legitimate drama is banished and there takes its THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILIDELPHIA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1866. pilace, a gorgeous medley Of :Strange and wenderful performances.: The - Sta,ge,is covered with beautiful scenery, built up to represent bowers • in fairy land, halls of the mermaids, Jack the Giant Killer's Castle,a,nd Aladdin's adventures. Daz zling and bewildering stage effects are constantly produced, and transformation scenes, where curtain after curtain rises displaying successive tableaux of any thing that is eXtraordinary and unheard of, and which are usually presented in a blaze of parti-colored light. 'Fancy the half moon, with a young girl inside it, rising froth. the ocean, and followed by the planets, one by one, each represented by a golden ball surmounted by a beau tiful damsel floating in gauze. Or, how do you like the idea of a stalactite cave, where the pillars are formed of airily clothed ballet girls, standing in some incomprehensible way upon each others heads, until the living column reaches the top of the stage? Falling about, and almost over the columns are little cataracts, and from the roof of the cave are seen dropping small human beings, who gradually freeze and represent icicles. The scenes are truly marvel lous, and this last so affected me that I remained transfixed with astonishment, gazing pensively at the last fall of the green curtain, too much overcome to leave my seat. Around these tableaux tbere is wound some frail thread of a story, in which the parts are performed by burlesque actors. At one part the clown, Harlequin and Pantaloon appear, make their stale jokes, knock each other about, and jump through holes in the walls. Of course the spectacular effects, and the nonsense of the clown and pan taloon, send children and country bump kins into ecstasies, and I believe the English child looks forward to Panto mime Night as the American boy to the Fourth of July. The theatres are densely packed each night, and the season when show and nonsense take possession of the stage proves the most profitable one of the year. RECAPTTRE OF A COTTON STEAKRB.— Acting Rear Admiral Thatcher communi cates to the Navy Department, under date of February 6th, information of the success ful recapture of a steamer, together with a quantity of cotton, which was recently stolen by guerillas. Five of the !guerillas were also captured and transferred to the army authority. The capture was made by the steamer Antonio, under command of Acting Master Stannard, who reports that, proceeding on the expedition on the 29th of January, up the Tombigbee River, he found the steamer Belfast tied to the banks. He went alongside and ascertained that she had been robbed of almost all her cargo, which consisted of five hundred and ninety-four bales of cotton. Be proceeded up, and found the steamer Meringo loading cotton, which had been stolen from the Belfast by guerillas. He left a guard on her, and proceeded up to Paris Wood Yard, about one hundred miles from Mobile, up the Tombigbee,takine the Belfast along to where part of the cotton was taken from her the day before. .Here the cotton was found, and fivegnerillas cap tured. After loading the Belfast again, the expedition started with her, and reached Mobile safely on the 31st of January. Brevet Brigadier General G. H. Bell re signed his commission to day. Gen. Bell entered the service in April, 1861, as a pri vate, and has workrd his way up to his pre sent position. He was wounded very seriously at the battles of Antietam and Fredericksburg. IMPORTANT Dscratort IN TUB WAR OFFICE.—Sortie time since, Mr. Willard and Miss Spence, of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, made application to the proper military tribunals for rents on the City Hotel in that place, and on other town buildings, used during the war for military purposes, and for damages to the same. The case went up to General M. C. Meigs, Quartermaster General of the United States Army, who decided, in substance, that as Murfreesboro was a place captured from the enemy by the forces of the United States, that artay had a right, without any compensation whatso ever, to all the shelter and house-room needful for military purposes; therefore no rent or compensation can be allowed to claimants. The decision has been approved by the Secretary of War.—Chattanooga Gazette. GIELFJEN Green Corn, - Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, Ike. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE TEA. , EXTRA FIN Dl7 ,APON, The finest ever Imported; p up originally for the French Market. FOR tiALE BY JAMER R. WEBB, jalttfa WALNUT and EIGHTH Streeta. 200? y , BA_R nip RELS . Fine, Medium and Low grade 2to h chests Oolong, Young Ryson arid Imperial Tea. 200 bags Rio. Legalism+ and Java Coffee. 600 barrels A. B. C. and Yellow Sugars. 100 hhds Cuba and Porto Rico do. Also, a general assortment of Groceries for sale by W. J. WCAHAN & CO., 115 South WATER street, below Chestnut. fe3-1m• JitlifSEY LARD.—Receiving daily pure Jersey Lard, in barrels, halves and kegs. For sale in lots to suit by U. P. KNIGHT & BROS., fe9-6t* 114 South Wharves. T BRADOR HERRINGS.-200 bbls. genuine Lain's. -LA dor Herrings, in store, For sale by C. P. KNIGHT & BROS., fe943l* 114 6outh Wharves. 111 ESS MAOKERI.L.-100 Mils Ideas Mackerel /ILL .Newburyport brand for sale by b. P. KNIGHT & BROS , tafe&tits 114 South Wharves. NEW FRlllTS.—Prhacess Papershell and Lisboz Almonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, h. e hole, half and quarter boxes, choice Rime figs, 13 ,:nail drums, in store and for sale by X. F. tiPILLIN. Tea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth CANES FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOIL .5 000 Green Corn, Peas, &A, warranted to gm( Archisfaction For sale by EL F. SPILL'S, N,W. col, and Eighth streets. 124LIXTRA BLACKEIIi L.—Extra choice large Macke rel in leltta. Also new j3piced and ilekled Sal won. For sale by M .F. SPLLLIN, N. W. ear. Arch and Eighth streeta. Ry pb wsiFIRVED GINGER.—.I small invoice of D this delicious confection, in small M lb. boxes, just received at COUSTI'S Emit End Grocery,No. 11.88011 M Second street. YRESERVED GINGER-300 cases choice Preserved Ginger, each jar guaranteed, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S Tact End Grocery, Isl.). 118 South Second street. MINCE PlES.—Balains, Currants, Citron, Lemon end Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Cooking wines 'and Brandle.s, new Sweet Cider, all for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. CS South Second street: EW YARMOUTH BLOATEIte , ,--A sums invoice /I of tt.ese delightfW and choice delicacies, for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second street. PMMS aPANISH OLIVES.--Spardsh Queen Olives, sttlifed Olives, East India Sot Pickles. Bonniest Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned Praha, Meats, Soups, Milk and Coffee, at tX)IISTY'S East End Gro. cery, No. 118 South Second street. "BIKRILIE.B.-20 barrels Jersey cultivated Oran W in store and tor sale by AL SPLULEN N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. CONS CARACCAB INDIGO now landing 1.2 4 2 a fr gE om Bark 'WHITE WING far sale by 30M7 DALLETT, & CO, 128 Walnut etreet. GUOVERMIUS. SPEUL&L-NOTIMS. PEARSON PETROLEUM.. COMPANY. A special meeting of the Sion. holders of the above Company will be held 'on RlONDAY,'Febroary 26tn, 1866. ut 4 o'clock, r. M., at its Office, ...Room No. 7, -No. 524 WA/ EDT street, for the • purpose of electing Di rectors. . ' f012.6te _ 11:ERCANTLLE LIBRARY COMPANY, PEULADELPHIA, Feb. Sth, 1866. The annual election for a Board of Managers will be held in the Library Boom, on TUESDAY,2othinstant, between the hours of 4 and 8-P. M. INO. A. Mt:ALLISTER, Recording Secretary. fl-711. AT THE ACADEMY OF lISIu, ON PEI -I°DAY EVENING, the 16th, Professor. Henry Morton will deliver hie third Lecture on Light, en. titled Refraction: or Prisms and Lenses with new ant b experiments, including illustrations of Spec trum analysis and a fine seri •s of dissolving clews. Tickets SO cents to all parts of the house. For sale at the Franklin Institute, 15 South Seventh street. seats secured without extra charge. feio-uti IVOFFICE OP THE PETktOLETTM STORAGE COMPANY, 32.7 Walnut BO eet—PHILADEL.Pau., lU, 1866. A special meeting of the Stockholders of the "Pe. troleum Storage Company of Philadelphia," will be held at the Office of the Company. at 12 o'clock, M . on SATURDAY. the 24th day of February, 1866, to vote upon the acceptance of the recent act of the Le. gislature, attl.horizing the Company to issue Bonds and to insure mercpandise. F. B. RTJBBELL, Secretary. - . OFF 'CE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30,1886. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of this Company will be held on TUESDAY, the 2uth day ol February, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the SA_NSOM. STREET HALL. The Annual Election for Directors will be held on MONDAY, the oth day of March, 1886, at the Office of the Company, No. 208 South Third street. J a3l t (clef EDMUND SMITH, Sec'y. (ifw.oncm-A ..11eeting or the Stoukholders of the GERmANTOWN PASSENGER RAIL NA. AY COMPANY will be held at their Office. corner of SIXTH" and DIAMOND btreets, on THURSDAY, .Feernary 10th, at .0 o'clock, A. M., to take action upon the agreement for Consolidation and Merging entered Into by the Board. of Directors with the Board of Di rectors of the Fairmount Park and Delaware River Passenger Railway Company. By order of toe Board. fett-f,m,w,ets IfIDELAWARE I!LUTING COMPANY '01? :& b MICIELIGAN.—NOLice is hereby given that the eleventh and last Instalment of TWO-AND•ONE HALF DOLLARS per share on each and every share of the Capital Stock in tbe Delaware Mining Company ot Michigan, has this day been called by the Board of Directors of said Company, due and payable at the Office of the Company, No. 326 Walnut street. PhLadel • phis, on or before the 19th day of Feoruary 1868. Interest will be charged on all Instalments after the same shall have become due. By order of the Board of Directors, B. WYATT WISTAR, Secretary. Dated Philada. Feb. 71.1 i, 1866, fe7 1 11. ---- TRtiIONT I COAL • COMPANY No. 23. PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, PsinAcur..c rsiss, February 12, 1886. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholder. of this Company held this day, the following gen' lemen were unanimously elected to serve the ensuing year: GEORGE SANDERSON. J. EDOA R THOMSON, 'COFFIN OOLEET. MATTHEW RA LBS).ICHA RL ES E. E THOMAb J. WOOLF, BOBER e W. RYERSS OEOULIE. H OOLK ET, secretary PLATT OIL COMPANY.—A special meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the ollits of the Company, No, CHESTNUT street, in the city of Philadelphia, on THUItsIJAY, the 15th day of Feb. rnary next, at 12 o'clock, noon, to act upon a proposi tion to reduce the Capital Stock of the Wmpany from .1 lye .Hundred Thousand Lollars to One Hundred Thousaied Dollars.. jalT.w ,t• OTICF..-TO TH R STOCKHOL • FRLS OF 7 IHE PLUM Ll' FARM AND RUN Oa. A. D et.AL .1131NLNO COMPANY. at a stated meeting of the Directors of the Company t - eld this day, It was unanimously resolved. that TEN CENTS PEEL SIiAXE, on each Share of its Ocuital Stock, should be, and by said resolution was assessed which sum so aSSessed, should be paid to the Treasurer, etAbe Ottice of the Company, Rooms 2s.Zos. lu and 12 LUDWIG BUILDINGS, Walnut street, above Sixth, on or before the 2d day of February. 1886: and it was bother resolved, that L the proprietor or bolder of any Share or Stock, snoeld neglect or refuse o pay said as sessment. on or before the Ume above appointed for such payment_ that the Treasurer should proceed forth a according to law, blanch case made and provided. to sell so much of the block of such person so neglect ing or refusing to pay said assessment, as will be dual. dent to pay the awe, with necessary and incidental ex penata thereon. JAMES hicCUTCHEON. Secretary and Treasurer. PHILADRLPHIA. Feb. sth. Ms. fes-ln• L.ll V 11).EPli IP 14 OT111).1k2t. 170. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, PstuarsLemta, Peh st.b, b I Mo. e Directors bare thin day declared a Dlrldend of TW E„NTY DOLLARSper share. c:ear of all taxes, pa} able to the stockholders, or their legal representa tives, on demand. tea 10 . 9 WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. NOTICE.—The Directors of the PITILADEL. PH IA 1 RE...N.:TON RAILROAD COMPANY tinve this day declared a Dividend of TEN (to) PER LENT., (clear of Taxes) upon their capital stock, payable In stock, on the 15th day of FEBRUARY, 1868, at the Company's Oftice. No. 21.4 S. DELAWARE AVENUE. Fractions paid inzerip. J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer. PEIMADIMPHIA, Jan Rd, 1866. is= Vela OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE nrvisrolvi CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. No. Ed WaLNUT street,Plttiamm.mitia, Jan. 51, PM The Board of Managers have this day declared a vklend of THREE PER CENT, on the Capital .s.ock of the Company, clear of State and National payableon and after February 15th. next. The Transfer Books will be closed until February fel-131* CHAS. C..LONGSTRETH. Treasurer. NOTICE. - DELA WARE A...ND RARITAN CANAL AND CAMDEN AND AXBOY R AIL D AND TRANSPORT". TION COMPANIES. The Directors of the above Companies have this day declared a Dividend of TEN PER CENT. (clear of S. Tax)), upon their Capital Stock. payable in stock, on the 15th day of February, 1866. at their Offices, in NEW (_ , RE. and PHILADELPHIA tractions paid in Scrip. I6ICRAItb bTOCE.TON, Treasure/. JANUARY 19111, 1556. Ja:11-24t/ DRIJOP4. , OD LIVER OlL—Twenty-live barrels, new made V Cod Liver Oil of very superior quality; Carb ammonia Just received, In Jars also, just received. twenty-nve barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted 85 per cent., in the best of packages, and for sale by JOHN C. BAK ER S CO., oc2l-I,y No. 718 Market street. IL`NGLISII _A-ND FOREIGN DRUGs.—Eugdsh Jena°, Croton Oil, '1‘43./or's Lint, Wines or Colcht corn, Composition Mortars, Oil Neroll Petit grain, 011 uskish Geranium double distilled. 011 Nutmegs, Allen's Extracts, Oil Sweet Almonds, Cream Tartar pure, A coolie Root, White Chamomile, French Rose i e> yes. English Castor 011 quarter pints to quart sizes Rio Tapioca, Fresh Fennel Seed. Cardamoms, in store and for sale by WILLIAM ELLIS rt CO., 7'24 and 722 Market street, Philadelphia. HODOSOIS '8 BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The Alle viation of Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hoarseness lane , imilar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice Public Speakers, linger and Amateurs have beer greatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their hlgl appreciation of their intrinsic merit, particularly re taaumends them tons affected with BRON CHITIS, 'HOARSENMS, perso and CATARRH of the HE.A.EO and BREAST. For sale by Druggis ts generally Prepared only by LANCASTMI: & I 9 Apothe Larles, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Phila. delphia. oat= MEW STRENGTHENING AND BEVULSWE 11 PLASTERS with the pliancy of ailk, the strength And softness of kid. For affections of the Chest, pains weakness. &c., ctc.. They are cleanly and odorlesa comfortable and effective. Sold by .I.HELL, Apo thecary, 1410 Chestnut street. atila IRIIGGISTIY SUNDRUB. Graduates Morten L! Pill Tiles,Comtm, Brushes, Mirrors, Twoerers,Pur :taxes, Horn Scoops, Surgioel Instruments, Truamt are. and So ft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass ant %fetal Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN& BROTHER, sp.s-ttf =South Eighth street. 11)071 Druggists, Mannfacturers and Dealers in Window f 4 la es White Lead, and Paints of every description. effer to the trade, or 'consumers, a complete stock o goods in their line at the lowest market rates. ROBERT B.IiOEIIiABEET. g 00., Northeast corner .nrth and Dace streets. IVI AGNESlA—Jenning's Calcined, In 101 b. ronno tins /R and boxes, also in bottle& .renning's Carbonate cd Magnesi aagnesia ,in 2 oz. and 4 oz. papers. Heavy Calcined M lynding and for sale by M.A.R.T.,M ELLIS, SON dr. CO., Druggists, Market and Seventh street& Philadelphia, Bela DAY 111131.—. Inst received; an invoice of Genuine Imported Bay Rum, for sale by the gallon, by ROBERT SHOvrirsßEß & CO., Druggist, N. E. cer. ner Fourth and Race streeta. ' •• . • 11111: • Il• ' •zir I ft:W.lr• and portable contrivance for the application of no. teen to the Internal sardine of the rectum. Sold o) :iv)::. . : ei. COAL. S. MASON BINUCS. MEE UNDERSIGNED 1L vrris ATTENTION TO their stock of Buck Mountain Company's Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Mountain, Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market rates and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with B. MASON BINES, Franklin Ins* thte Buildlhit, SEVENTH street, below Market. will be promptly attended to. SERAPE, meg Arch Street Wharf, SchriYikin. MAL—SWAN LOAF. BEAVER bLEADOW AND kl Spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal. and beet Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared enoreasly for family use. Depot, N. W. comer EIGHTSand WII, N LOW streets. Office, o. 02 South SECOND street. mb27 . J. WA_LTON & 00. 4 LINGLISH PICKLES, CA.TISUPS, SACOES, 'Act— LA Crosse & illackwell's English Pickles. , tenFe, .Derham Mustard, Olives, ship Yorktown and for sale hy SO& J*l.' Lb ti (10. wB South Delaware avenue, . Josza.rt STNGERLY. Secretary. W. S. PRICE, AKER., Jr.. J. S CLARK, D. W. CH t.NDLE-8, D. D. CLARK, Directors. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A DOZEN L' BOOKS-- (JUST _P The Prince Bashi:la. Novel edited by Himself... 42 00 Counfry Lave vs. City Flirtation. Illustrated. 2 . 03 .., . • , Poems by Gay H. Naramore..-.„ 150 Love Life of Dr. Bane and M Margaret Fox 1.75 The Humbugs of the World. By P. T. Barnum-- 1 75 Toms by Atm Susan T. Bolton.. What Canoe Afterwards, Arthur's new Novel 1 to A Spin; ter's Story. A new Novel by M.A. F 1 75 Artemns Ward's Travels. Comic illustrations 1 50 Gomery of Montgomery LookincAround. A. S. Roe's new Novel 150 Our Artist/In Cuba. Illustrations by Carleton 1 50 All handsomely bound in cloth, and sent by mail free on receipt of price, by cAsiarroN, Publisher, jal3-w,sif New York XTEW ENGLISH .M.P.33.10AL AND SCIENTIFIC BOORS. BENNE' T'S PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Fourth Edition. PP.RIrtRA.'S THERAPEuTIOS AND MATEBIA MEDICA. New hditton. HIGGINEOTHAM ON THE USE OF NITRATE OP SILVER. CLONE ON CANCER. Colored Plates. BEALB ON URINE. New Edition. .BARWP.I.I. ON CURE OF CLUB P.s.aa'. Illus trated. GARROD ON GOUT AND REEEITISIATIO GOUT. HICKMAN'S CANCEROUS DISRASE Or THE BONE. BEALE'S HOW TO WORK Third Edition. BEER'S ACHROMATIC MICROSCOPE. 0008 ES MICROst.APIC FUNGI. BOURGIGNON ON THE CATTLE PLAGUE. THE 'IRON SHIP BUILDER'S, MERCHANTS AND ENGINEER'S ASSISTANT. FAIBBA.I.RN'S IRON SHIP BUILDING. "WATT'S DICIIONARY OF CHEMD3TRY. 'Three volumes. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN MRDICO-CHI URGIC AL REVIEW, for January. Gamgeo on Da.ry Stock. A large assortment of MEDICAL and SCIENTIFIC Books always on hand. • FOREIGN Books Imported to order. CATALOGUES fornb.hed, LINDSAY & BLAIIISTON, Publishers, No. 2.5 South Sixth street. I\TEW BOORS ESPERA.NCE. By Meta Lander. author of "Light on the Dark Ricer." YOUTHS' HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. From the massacre at Fort Pillow to the end. By W. Di, Thayer HISTORY OF ENGLAND. VoL 3. By Harriet Martineau. SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CHINESE, with some ac count of their Religious, Governmental and Business CUSIOIII23 ana Opinions. By Rev. Justus Doolittle. 2 cols. .UI ustrat ed. MISs CONNA 3fcQUARRIE. A Sequel to "Alfred Hagart's Household." Br Alex Smith. A CROSS THE CONTINENT. By Samuel Bowles. Editor of the Sprirgtield Repubtican. For sale by JAMEs S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. 8. iv. A Martien, 606 Chestnut street.. A LLEIPS LIFE OP PELLIDOS..—ririk LleE. PHILIDOR, Hasidim and (Shams Player, by clean- Allen, Greek Professor in the University of Pura sylvan's& with a Supplementary Essay on Phlildor, a Chess Author and Chem Player, by Thassile Vol Et &Maud and de Lisa, Envoy Mrtraordinary and ha aster Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at a eons% of Saxe-Welmar. 1 voL, =save, vellarA. Kl top. Pricell 1:1, Lately published by E. H. BUTT-Mt CO.. nos IN South Fourth strfir.. TAXES BABE'S Blank Books and Stationery, tur. tr Market St. Old Books bought and exchanged. tx=-ISI IIUtrIPOLI Da THOMAS & SONS. AIKTIZONLE.Iiz. and 141 South FOURTH street. BALES OP STOVES AND REAL ESTATE at the 11.3mclasings, every TITERDAY, silk o'clock nom Se' Handbills of each properly lamed separateb , and on the Saturday previous to each sale =0,2 cats 113gvea tr pamphlet form giving roll descriptions. REAL ATE £ T PRIVATE SALE Printed catalogues, comprising several hundrec thousand dollars, including every description of sit) and country property, from the smallest dwelling - a t the most elegant MIME,IO23S elegant country seats farms, business properties. &Fr *-"LCI'=E SALES AT TEM ACCTITOP MORE EVERY THURSDAY. Irr Particular attention given to WEI at crevitt reside-I:mm.lr- VALUABLE STOCKS AND LOANS. On TUESDAY. FEB. M. At 12 &dock noon. at the Phßanelphia Exchange— SOO shares late Beaver Meadow preferred, now Le high Valle Railroad preferred le per cent. stoLk. 141 ahem Lehigh Valley Railroad CO. 23 st. arts Columbus and Indianapolis Central Rail road CO. 3 boors,'WOO eash,of the Columbus and Indianapolis Railroad Company second mos t,gage singing fund 7 per cent. bonds. s&a Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co. Administrator's Sale. 22 Pharos Schomacker Plana Forte Mann racturing Company. For Non-payment of Amesstnents. won at arra A ileghany River and Schnils Ran Oil Co., Venting° county 1 share Pennsylvania Life Insurance and Granting A tuaulth s Stock. REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. VA trAELE BL - 5131.-,ti STAND - Fry - F.-STORY BRJ( STORE, 100. MARKET street, near record. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Lott. Ifinors— Tlllthit-STORY BRICE DSVELLING, conch Thir teenth street, below South street. Orphans' Court sale—Estate of Wm. Neatly. a Jidinor—THßEE BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos, 4505, 4525 and taz.t , Nit ler street, GER3LANTOWN. Executors' Peremptory sale—Estate of Edward Sher. deceased-7 :WO THREE STORY BRICK L VcELLINGS. Nos. 2:..7 and 2il Jacoby street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth and Race and Monterey streets. VA LI - ABLE Brsnsmas SvsNns---2 TIERFIE-STORY BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, :Nos. 242 and 244 ft:t.uth Second street. a rove Spruce. VALUABLE LOT, S. E. corner of Market and Tbirty-secona Creels. 24th Ward, opposite the Darby road, to by 220 fret- 3 fronts. V A LEA BLE LOT, N.W.corner of Thirty-fifth street and Powelum avenue, 24th Ward-3 fronts. POTlllptCory SUIe—VALVAI3LE BrSINESS LOCATION— 'F,TAR Bc)TEL,Dock street and Exchange Place,oppo. site the Philadelphia Exchange s'IUIRE TORY Br. ICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 731 and 72.3 Bayard street, between teventh and Eighth and Wharton and Reed streets. Administrator's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Pusan R. Pollard deeeasrd- T LIBRE ST.litY BRICK ..,TORF.. and DWELLING. No. Girard avenue. MODEL. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Forty fourth street, fourth house north of Haverf,)rd Ftrert, 24 , h Ward. BUST2Srss LocATION—TITRES-STORY BRICei DWELLING, No. 18 Nona :Seventh street, a Dove Nark et :%101)F.RN THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEI. LING. No. lola Coate at. TWO !`TORT BRICK DWELLING, N 0.2003 Alter sr south of Washington st. Peremptcry Sale—Two-etury BRICK DWELLING abo s'l ABLE, No. 2124 Apple st, north of Diamond st, 11th Ward. Sale absolute. Bale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth st. SUPERIOR FURNITURK, sRWING MACHINES FRENCH PLATK MIRRORS, PIANO FORTES BRUssRTM CARPETS, Sc. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at - the auction store, an assortment of excellent secondhand farni are, piano fortes, tine mirrors. carpets. etc.. from famine% declinine house keeping, removed to the store for convenience of sale. Sale for aeconn t of tne United States. ON THUISSDAT AtORNENG, Feb, 15, at the auction store, by order or the Medical ri rveyor, a quantity V Hosptal Furniture . Bedtacks, Gowns, Wagon Covers, Iron Bedsteads, Medical Books, India Rubber Hose, &c. Portion art in cata logues. Terms c...sh; 25 per cent to be paid' at time of Buie. Sale Nos. 809 and 811 Chestnut street. ETOCE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE ON FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 23, At 10 o'clock, at No. 809 and 811 Chestnut street, by catalogue, the block of Elegant Rosewood and Walnut Draw.ng Room. Parlor, Dlnine Room, Library sod Chamber Furniture, manufactured by George S. Herr kels expressly for his wareroom saes, o. the best quality anu finished in the beet manner. may- May be examined two days previous to sale. gir Mr. Her kels, being about to remove his estab lishment to Thirteenth and Chestnut streets 1.3 coal. pelted to sell a part of his large stock at public sale. there not being sufficient room on the new premises to accommodate it. t jAM:E3 A. FREEMA st UCTIONEES, No. 423 WALINI UT reet. VALUABLE RESIDENCES PRIVATh BALI MIMOI , MVU'IDVFItVI`jt'IIt: • ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—One of the most elegant residences on Walnut street a, feet trout; large ground. stable, Also, hROWIN STONE , m A NSION, Walnut near Broad st. Will be sold, at very low rates, to a party who will take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had 11 desired. This is a very thvorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to MU' al old prices property which will pay well and increase in value. Fer particulars apply at the armtion store. STABLE—A very desirable property In the neigh. boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge road, 9 miles from the State House, known as the, "Sorrel Horse." Plana, surveys, ,te., at the store. Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1188 and 1140 Lombard et 80 acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce tits DweUing, with side yard. Darby road - Brown-stone Store, Second at, near Chestnut Residence and large lot,Burlington do N 0.201 south Tenth st . do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, . 410 Pine at . do 508 Pond et' 5 5 acres of Land, Federal at. Twenty-sixth Ward., vet) va l uable BTORE, - - CICESTNUT - ST—A Ver3 Va l ua ble b us i nes s property on. Chestnut et i t having twg fronts—in good order, etc,'Ocimpandy with the deed. , DRINLEY 00.; No, as CHEZITitIT F C . I!' T r P 3'.I9 and Na 612 741'lliE etreet. • • • BY:CIAMLE'TON). A new Novel-- 200 _AUCTION S A TO:Rii. 1111)Y JOHN B. AYERS dr CO., AUCTIONEIIIRE -1-1 Nos. 222 and 234 Market street., corner of Bank Lsazu3E.PosrrivE BALE OP 'Rp.rniaI,PRENCLEG OR AND DOMRSITC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign arid Bonaestlo Dry Goods, by catalogue, ' on FOUR 4 M.ONTEUX CREDIT and part for cash. ON TRU/USDA'S?' MORNING, FE8.15. At 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 Packages and Lots of Staple and Fancy articles, In woolens, Worstals. Linens, Silks ;and Cottons. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ox. bibition early on morr.inc of Bahl. • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY. GOODS.. NOTlCE—lncluded in our Bale of THURSDAY, Feb. 15, will be found in part the following,vlz: DOMESTICS. bales bleached and brown cottons. do blea bed and . b own drills. do domes' all weel, Canton and fancy flannels. cases Manchester and Scotch ginghanos dc do furn!tuic and apron checlta, tlcks,deohns. do miners' iiihn els "col'n do cottunades. Kentucky and dorsal - la.ins. do de lathes, blk and white and fancy prints. do vest puddings, cessitneres, satthets,coatings. HEMP CARPETING. 5 bales English _hemp carpetings. FOR AC(.OUNT OF UNDERWRITERS. 10 packager dress goodit linen drillings. &e... MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. pieces English, French and Saxony cloths do Belgian black doeskins, drab , zephyits. do English fancy coati. gs and Scotch tweeds. do London bik and fancy tricots isn't melton-. do French fancy cassimeres and twilled diago nal-. do Palians, alpacas, satin de chines, &c. do Marseilles, silk and worsted vesting. 15 BALES BLA NDARD SHEETLNGS. 15 bales heavy brown standard sheeting& LINEN GOODS. cases crown durka, drills, cream paddinp, crash, do bleys, Hollands, burlaps, canvas, damasks. do Irish shirting Mans, diaper. table 'glottis. do Spanish and mantle linens handkerchief. DRESS GOODS AND SH.R , i. pieces Paris plain and printed de %inset do poll de chevres. rayes, poplins. broclses. do plain and fancy mohaths. m-langes reps. do Shepherd's checks,Peralans, chines,lostres. do 'Roubaix and Tartan checks, mourning goods.. do groa tin Rhine. taffetas, ponit de soles. di= Also, Balmoral and hoop skirts, traveling and under shirts and drawers, hosiery and gloves, spool cotton, patent thread.' sewing silk, suspenders, ties, silk and ginghanzhdkfe cgc. 10,000 DOZEN COTTON HOSIERY. 10 000 dozen German cotton hosiery, including men's women's, misses' boys' and 'children a blea ihed.brown. mired and fancy hose and halt hose, of a celebrated make. FCO DOZEN FRENCH SIISPMNDERS. 800 dozen French fancy elastic suspenders. ENGLISH HOSE, SHIRTS, PAN rik Full line Englisk white and brown cotton half hose. Full line merino, India gauze and cotton shins and pants. POSITIVE mix OF OARPETMOS, CANTON MATTING% &c. ON FRIDAY _MORNING. FEB. 164 At It o'clock, will aye sold by catalegue, ON FOUR MONTHS' OREM IT, about 200 pieces au zperfine and tine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, hat, hemp, cottage and rag carpetbags, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY ti 4 Lir OF FRENOR AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING, FEB 19, At le certoott will be sold, by catalogue, on fortg months' credit, about 690 LOTS of French, Indlit,Rer m an and British Dry 0 ccds,eni bracing a full assortment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds, woolens, linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for emainination and was. !ogees ready early on the morning of sale. LARGE PKEIRDEEMMY BALE OP BOOMS. SHOES; BROGANS. TRAVRLING BAGS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 20. Wlll be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ON POUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about MuPackagers boots, shoes, balmorals. &c., of city and Mail ...factore. Open for e" ,,,, ntn.rton with catalogues early on tha moinlng of sale. THOMAS BLRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COHAUSS.ION 5 No. 1110 (11114fTN1, (Rear entrance 1107 Sansem street.) Household Funaiture of every description received t Coos4r.,rent. BALES EVERY FRIDAY HORNING. Sales of Furniture at dwelt:_ gs attended to on the intna Reason:We Terms. SALE OF BEAL ESTATE., STOOKS, dre., AT TIES Ifffkrra Thomas Birch a Son mopecaluy Inform their riends and the public that they are prepared to attend :o the sale of Real Rntate by auction and at private halal EXECUTOR& SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. DENTI S TS' AND CUP!' Us.i(3 APPARATES. ON THUBSDAY HORNUNG. At 10 o'clock. at No 2. south Seventeenth street, wilt be sold, a istusenty of household furniture; also, den tists' and cupping apparatus. Sale at No.lllo Chestnut street, NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, PIANO FORTES. hfIRRORS &c., &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Atiek.on Store. No. MO Chestnul street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior parlor, chamber and dialog room furniture. BY B. SCOTT, AUCTIONXIBIR,t• Na. IMP Ca.E.NI3T street. G. PELIetAN'S FIRST GREAT SALE OF MAR TEL, PIER AND LOOKING GLASS DS. OIL PAINTINGS. E.NORA ORIIOIIO.LITHO- C,RAPHS. PHOTOGRAPH AND CARTE DE 'ISITE 'FRAMES. G. Pelman ann =nes his first sale of finest quality Mantel, Pier end Looking Glasses, Oil Paintings, En gravings. Chrome Lithographs Photograph anti de Visite Frames, to take plan. at SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1010 CELE , TNTTT street, ON 11.J.DAY MORNING. FEB. a) At 10 o'clock. comprising mantel pier and locking glasses, of every description and . De. in walnut ros.— woed and gilt pier and bracket tab es, walnut and rosewood: ster-1 engravings, plain and colored litho graphs, chromes, with or without frames. Also, a lot of im ported ca Is de visite frames. Sale positively without reserve, as Mr. Pelman is comtelled to make the above sale on account of ex tensive alterations on his premises. fats et THE PRL.NCIPAL MCILNRY ESTABLISHME2rr. S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Morey advanced on Merchandise generally; Watches. Jewelry - . Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND .Tlstw.b.LßY Al' PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Bunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches: Five Gold Bunting Case and Open Face Le pine Retches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcher. Fine Silver Hunting Case and Oven Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Qnartier and other Watches: Lndies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pint- Finger Rings: Ear Rings, Studs, ctn.; Fine Gold Chains: Die.lallinns: Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast. Pins: Finger Rings: Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene rally. FOR SALE—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest; suit able for a Jeweler, price tyzn. Also several Lots In South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. e , cArrr, Js., AuvriONICEII, nen c.HIZSTNITT at-rem • - - SALE OP HA_NI*OKE AGATE, BARDIGLIO AND A. .11AMILI VASES. FINE FRENCH BRONZES, VERY ELABORATE ROcALIA CHINA VASES, 'c.. etc , the importation of Messrs. Vitt Broa..to take place a , kiCOTT'S AhT GA t.r.F.RY, No. MN Cht , ,tuut alr•ft ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 15. At o'clock. The collection wlll be ready for examination on Wednesday, Lath inst , ana will comprise many tine rieces, which arrived too late for holiday sales. DH LIP FORD h CO. • it.I7OTIONREBS, No. 50S MARKET street. SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS AND 4HOES. ON THURSDAY ZSUR.N.LNt., FEB 15. ecmmencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1500 cases ,13oots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoralst Ac.. with a pnmd and desirable assortment o, wo men's, misses and children's wear. DAflB & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Soria) Store No. Ma Chestnut street. Frion - TRRE 9AT 1N at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCIES will receive ➢articular fittention. JFITZP ATRICE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NEW . Auction House, No. 9= CIIgiTNTIT atree_ adja cent to the Continental, Girard, St.. Lawrence, mark°. House and other popular Hotels. B BAIt B. ITT & U 0.. AUCT/ONRAIR4 ("nab Auction 11 House, 9 .35.A.R.R.LT street, corner of Bank Wm. Cash adva iced on cemslentaants without extra charge. T . L. AriIEBRITIGE et co.LTI otT No. 665 MARKET street. above "Flfttl. I STATIONERY. 111111,13 MAWFACITILISp CO. M. L. LIPMAN, Agt. MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING STATIONER, F, 51 South Fourth Street, 2d Story, E O.= AT PRIOLMLI 0 LI LIPIRE'S IMPUTED EYELET MARILEE, t i a Llpnanses Tri.Patent.Eyelet Mathlne, = t LIPMAN'S PAT, PENCIL & ERASER, 'h . w, UPMAN'S ERASING PENCILS, . le JACKSON'S LEAD PENCILS, 5 . In DEAD& EVERPOIn LEADS, ;n HEARS' PROPELLING. LEADS. E. -a at . LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTING RULER. c. „a Lipman Manufitotuzing Co.'s ? SLPEDIOR LEAD PENCILS. BOBBINS EYELET lerAczarms. STATIONERY IMPORTED TO ORDER. UPnAlf lIAAINAMnaNO CO. DYINGANDPRINTEVG7 TT A D IBS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES DYED Ai - all the modern colors, and finished with the orlginal lustre: crape, Brocbe and Woolen Shawls, Table and Piano Covers cleaned Mournnished equal to beal-Dentlemen's Clothes and n_g done at short notice at E. W. SMITITE'e, No. 28 F street, below Arch.' ' wSMI - - . -- AMENS AI P' LEMONS-Bunch. Layer and Seed Rless Raisins and -Malaga nand from bark La Plata and for sale by JOS. B. BUS.Q LF.B .14 108 South belaware avenue: • •

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Daily evening bulletin., February 14, 1866, Image 3

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