,• 2 1 A. CITY. B The .11.16h-19chool Commencement. The semi-annUal coixunencernent eiLeicises (fifty-fifth term) of the Central High S.!ahool were held this morning at the Academy of Music. The attendance was large, and the audience was composed principally of young iadies. ,The doors were besieged by ananxions throng long before the hour ap pointed for the opening, and the lower part of the house was therefore soon filled. Every seat in the parquette, parquette circle and , balcony was occupied, and the upper, tiers., were - well-filled. The stage was appropri ately "set" for the occasion, and was occu pied by the faculty , of the school, the gradu ates, members of the Board of Control, and invited guests. The Germania' Orchestra was in attendance, and discoursed some fine MUSIC. • The exercises were opened by a prayer by the Rev. J. Vaughan Smith. John Davis Watson,Esq., then delivered the introductory .adress. He referred to , the public school previous, to the estab lishment of the High School, and the in fluence upon the system which the school has had since it has been in operation. The history of the school was then' briefly traced, and the high positions occupied by manyof its graduates were alluded to in appropriate terms. The efforts now .being made for the abolition •of the school were averted to, and the movement was depre cated by the speaker, who considered that such a course would be greatly detrimental to the public school interests of the city. The address was highly interesting, was well delivered, and was frequently ap plauded. • The programme was continued in the fol. lowing order : _ Salutatory Address—John B. Stauffer. Scientific Address—Beni. F. Houseman. Historical Address—Mifflin D. Nece. Time and its Influence upon Man—Sam uel C. Coale, Jr. Popular Reading—Frank H. Welsh. Honorary Address—Ernest A. Farring ton. The degrees were then conferred as fol lows : Master of Arts,—John W. Brown, Ed win L. Abbett, J. Sellers Bancroft, William George Brown Robert Porter Dechert, Adam Koller, Jr., Charles C. Lister, Thos. J. Magill, J. Catherwood Robinson, Frede• rick Schober, J. Sulberger, J. Oliver Win chester, Ambrose E. Witmer and George W. Pauly.—Total 14. Bachelor of Arts— Ernest A. Farring- ton, graduating average, 98.95; John B. Stauffer, 96.90; Benjamin F. Houseman, 96,65; iobert Williams, 95.38; Mifflin D. Nece, 95.23; Samuel C. Coale, Jr., 93.93; Frederick R. Wallace, 92 33: Clement R. Bowen, 91.00; Robert G. Swiwft, 87.52; Peter F. Graff, 86.25; Ira MacNutt, 85.48; Edward M. David, 80.95; Edmund M. Evans, 76.95; Frank H. Welsh, 76.50; and by resolution of the High School CoMmittee, William J. Volkmar—total 15. Partial Courses.—For three years—Chas. Parker, average, 93.1. For two years—Clayton F. Shomaker, 97.6; William S. Robinson, 86.4; Isaac E. Unckel, 85.3; Charles E. Voorhees, 80.9; James F. Bell, 80.4; Francis A. Turner, 79.3; Charles W. Solomon, 78.2; William W. Twaddell, 77.3; Jacob S. Appel, 69.7—t0tal certificates, 10. GRADE NUMBERS AND AVERAGES List of those who have the highest Grade Ave rages, of the whole number of Skidents. Division, Grade Ave. L Ernest A. Warrington, A 99.9 2. Arthur Williams, E 99.4 3. John K. McCarthy, C 99.3 4. J. Monroe Willard, F 99.3 5. John B. Stauffer, A 99.1 6. Samuel C. Coale, Jr., A 99.0 7. Robert Williams, A 99.0 8. Worthington B. Thomas, B 99.0 9.• Herman - H. Mnnd, E 99.0 10. Mifflin D. Nece, A 98.9 1L Sylvester E. Megargee, B 98.9 12. Benjamin F. Houseman, A 98.8 13. Edgar Z. Steever, Jr., E 98.8 14. Henry Rosenbaum, F 98.7 15. James A. Haddock, C 98.6 16. Reid T. Stewart, D 98.6 17. W. Frederick Monroe, F 98.6 18. Ignatius J. Dohan, C 98.5 19. Harry S. Hopper. E 98.4 20. Edward Chaninel, C 98.2 ].Charles d'lnvilliers, E 98.1 m. Willi •nt W. Stout, H 98.1 23. John W, Millick, B 98.0 24. Alfred C. Rex, D 98.0 25. Lewis S. Lee, G 98.0 26. Frederick R. Wallace, A 97.8 27. Peter F. Graff, A 97.8 28. Charles Parker, C 97.5 29. William S. Robinson, E 97.5 30, Clement R. Bowen,. A 97.4 31. Howard Wells, C 97.2 32. Alfred Einhorn, G 97.2 33. Richard G. Lippincott, G 97.2 34. Alfred D. Way, C 97.0 35. Andrew C, Manship, F 96.9 36. William T. Peirson, G 96.6 37. Curtis N. Harris, B 96.3 38. Robert G. Swift, A 96.2 39. John B. Colahan, Jr. ' B • 96.2 The testimonials were then awarded as follows:- Distinguished—DavasioN A Ernest A. Farrington, Term Average, 99.8; John B. Stauffer, 98.2; Robert Williams, 98; Samuel C. Coale, - Jr., 97.9; Mifflin D. Nece, 97.7; Benjamin F. Houseman, 97.5; Frederick R. Wallace, 95.7; Clement R. Bowen, 95; Ira MacNutt, 95; Robert G. Swift, 95. DrvisioN B—Worthington 13. Thomas, 97.9; Sylvester E. Megargee, 96 8; Curtin N. Harris, 97; John W. Millie's, 95.9; Walter H. Hays, 95. Drvisaort C—John K. McCarthy, 98.6; James Albert Haddock, 97.4; Ignatius J. Dohan, 97; Edward Chaninel. 96.5; Charles Parker, 95; Howard Wells, 95. DrvasioN D—Reid T. Stewart, 97.9; Alfred C. Rex, 95.6; Alfred C. Gibson, 95. Drvistorr E—Arthur Williams, 98.7; Her man H. Mund, 98.0; Edgar Z. Steever, Jr., 97.5; Harry S. Hopper, 96.8; Charles d'ln villiers, 96.1; William S. Robinson, 95.2. DIVISION F—J. Monroe Willard, 98.6; Henry Rosenbaum, 97.6; W. Frederick Monroe. 97.3. • Division - G—Lewis S. Lee, 96.4; Richard G. Lippincott, 95.0; Alfred Einhorn, 95.0. DIVISION H—William W. Stout, 96.7. Total Distinguished, 37. Meritorious.—Division- A—Peter F. GrafF, 91.1; E_dward M. David, 86.3; Edmund M. Evans, 85.0. Division B—John B. Colahan, Jr.. 92.2; Charles P. Ring, 91.1; Charles G. Darrach, 90.0; Chas. C. Taylor, 88.3; Samuel N. Levi, 85.9; Charles A. McDonnell, 85.8. Division C—Alfred D. Way, 94.2; Wm. J. Campbell, 94.0; Isidor Levin, 92.4; Alfred B. Mustin, 90.0; Theodore F. Jenkins, 87.1; John N. Burgess, 86.2. Division D—John J. Foulkrod, 92.0; Geo. W. ,Hunt; 90.0; Charles T. Harrop, 89.7; John D. S. Levis, 89.2; John H, Chestnut, 88.2; Henry Clay Pastorius, 86.9; Charles R. Ellis, 85.2; William Newton Meeks, 85.0; Overton Carr,- 85.0; Leonidas T. Lelmian, 85.0. DIVISION E—Albert N. Heritage, 925; Charles E. Voorheee,•92.2; Henry Sehnioeie 90.6; Harry T. Kingston, 89.6; George T. Harris, 89.4; Pemberton . West, 88.5; Jas. W. White, 88.3; Theodore Canfield, 87.8; Francis A. Turner, 86.7; Isaac E. Unekle, 86.0. a F—Albert C. Peale, 94.2; Andrew W. Mansbip, 94.1; Edward S. Warren 92.2; Miller Burkhardt, 91.3; Wm. H. Frariais, 91.0; Walter H. Henszey, 90.0; J. Howard R00p,89.9; Alexander Ferguson, 85.6. Drvisionr G—William T. Peirson, 93.8; John Bartlett, 90.0; Harry W. Town; 99.5 ; Joseph S. Riley, 87.9; Victor A. Ellis, 87.7; Henry • L.Warren ' 87:6; John K. Camp bell, 87.3; Walter S. Spackznan, 87.3; John C. Newland, 85.3: DEVIKCoN aeary rusSell, '91.8i2; Joseph Janney, 91.1; -John IL - Canon - , 90.6; William Ilinimelsbach, 90,4. David J. Bond, 90.1; Edgar S. Cook, 90.1; James M. Girton,B9.7; Thomas M. Bell. - 89.5. Robt. W. rmstrong 87.5; Oliver. H. Bill, 87.4; Frank A. Thompson. 87.0; Thos. I Bell, 86.8; Joseph - F . - herick, 86.6; John Har per, 86.4; Robt. W. Bell, 86.1; Thomas H. Eckfeldt, 86.1; Samuel E. Biddle, 86.0; Langdon C. Stewardson, 85.8; Charles H. Gubert, 85.4; Harold Watson, 85.0; Chris tian Froelich, 85.0; William F. Lacy. 85.0; Arthur T. Garren, 85.0; William E. Harrop, 85.0.—Total Meritorious, 76. The Valedictory , Address .was delivered by Robert Williams. The audience then separated. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD.—The annual renort of this com pany shows that the earnings of the past year were $330,889 96, an increase of $70,- 385 93 over 1864. The operating expenses increased $44,030 46, leaving $26,354 57 as the increase of net earnings. The road is therefore in a prosperous condition. It is proposed during the present year to renew at least Crum Creek and Maryland Creek bridges, (the latter with an iron structure), leaving only to be replaced the bridges over Cobbs and Ridley creeks, which the mana gers think can be accomplished in the year 1867, at the farthest. It has been their view so far as they have gone, to do this work in such a manner that it will not require repe tition within the next twenty or twenty five years, and they think that the new bridge over Darby creek will bear witness to this effort. This total expenditure for these renewals within the next two years will probably not fall short of $lOO,OOO. The managers put two additional trains on the road, at the beginning of last sum mer, running between Philadelphia and Pennelton, and_since that time have been running one of the trains to and from West Chester as a through train, stopping at all of the stations west of the Baltimore Cen tral Junction, and but one east of it. Both these changes have been attended with good results. The number of passengers carried during the year 555,556,being an increase of 112,214. The increase of tons of freight carried was 80,297 tons. No passengers were killed or injured in transportation over the road during the year. The report speaks in high terms of the excellent management of Mr. Henry Wood, the General Superintendent. DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—This morning,about two &clock, a fire broke out in the drying house attached to the mill of Messrs. Leasbn t Summers, located near the Falls of :Schuylkill, in the Twenty-first Ward. The firm is engaged in the manufacture of mixed silk and woolen goods. The flames burned stubbornly, and caused a bright light, which could be seen distinctly in the centre of the city. The drying house was entirely destroyed. A number of cotton warps and considerable stock which was in process of drying were consumed. None of the other property belonging to the firm was injured, owing to the efficient services of the Manayunk and hlerhanic steam fire engines. The total loss is estimated at $2.5,000, upon which there is an insurance of $lO,OOO in the Royal Insurance Company. THE HIBEBICIA.-11 has been definitely ascertained that the steam engine of the Hibernia Fire Company, which has been in service in Washington, D. C, for several years, will be returned to the city on the 22d instant. The convention of firemen to make arrangements for an appropriate re ception, held another meeting last evening, and all the preliminery matters were settled. The turnout will be very fine. The line will move at two o'clock over the following route, up Broad to Christian; down Chris tian to Twelfth; up Twelfth to Green; down preen to Second; down Second to Vine; up Vine to Third; down Third to Race; up Race to Fourth; down Fourth - to Arch; up Arch to Tenth; down Tenth to Chestnut; flown Chestnut to Third; down Third to Spruce and dismiss. MASONIC FurchßAL.—The funeral of Wm. H. Adams, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge, A. Y. M., of Pennsylvania, took place yesterday afternoon, and was attended by a large number of Masons. The funeral cortege consisted of one hundred and fifty .carriages, eighty of them being occupied by the Grand Lodge. The Royal Arch Chapter, Washington Lodge, No. 59, A. Y. M., Chap ter No. 3, A. Y. M. and Friendship Lodge, No. 2, I. 0. 0. F., followed the remains to the grave. Rev. John Chambers, Chaplain of the Grand Lodge, officiated. The de ceased was laid out m fall Masonic regalia. The coffin was a very handsome one, and was covered with black cloth, silver mount ed. The name and age of the deceased was beautifully inscribed thereon. The inter ment took place at Monument Cemetery. QuicK WORE.—The ship Zouave, bound for Liverpool, was loaded on Monday by Mess. Wm. B. Thomas dr- Co., at their ele vator, at Washington street wharf, in the short space of five hours, putting in during that time 22,000 bushels of grain. To have loaded the vessel in the ordinary way,would have required six days time. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Patrick McKenna, aged 26 years, residing at No. 1518 Pearl street, was killed yesterday by being jammed between two cars at Fifteenth and Willow streets. He was in the employ of the Reading Railroad Company, and at the time of the accident was engaged in coup ling the cars. A NOVEL IDEA—SKATING AT THE ACA DEMY OF Music.—On Saturday afternoon Miss Carrie Augusta Moore, the famous skater, will give a matinee, at the Academy of Music, at which she will perform some most wonderful feats on wheeled skates. She is said to be the finest lady skater in the world. See advertisement. CHAMPAGNE AT IMPORTERS' PRICES.— Messrs. Simon Colton it Clarke, corner of Broad and Walnut streets, announce that they can now supply the finest brands of Champagne at the prices of the New York 'importers. They also have many other fine Wines at equally low rates. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.—At the meeting, 'last evening, of the Alumni Association of the High School, James Lynd was elected Orator for 1867, and John F. McDevitt was elected Master of Archives. Two HUNDRED DOZEN HEAVY LINEN NAPlcurs, at IN 75 per dozen, a great bargain; also, a 'few more peices 8-4 Bleached Table Damask, at6l 00, :together with a fresh lot of wide Hand Loom Dice Pat tern Table Linen, at 31 00 per yard; Jost received and for sale by J. C. STRA.WBRIDGE N. W. corner Eighth and Market streets. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN EWE Rn- NSW= has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, anct contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WELL P.ESTORE GRAY HAIR TO;ITSORIGI NAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus trous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. TS perso RE CO old oMMENDr youn ED sh g,should USED fail to uit. IBY THE FIRST MEDICAL Airii.ORITY. an take n Ask o oth for Ha er ll's VegetableSicillan Hair Renewer, d. R. P. HALL & CO., • hrhua, N. .71., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. MESSRS. J. U. soTBAWBBIDGE dc , Northwest corner of Eighth and Market street, an nounce that they have Plat opened two cases of the celebrated Hugenot Sheetings, ten and eleven quarters wide; alio,Waltham, Pepperll and 'Utica Sheetings in all their different widths. Their stock of wide Sheet bogs is the most complete inthe city, and the extremely moderate prices at which they are selling them cannot fail to recommended them to prudent purchasers. THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.— The Commencement of the Central High_ School took Place this morning. The Academy of was filled as usual, and fair dames and gallant youths were plen tiful. It was - observed that the MaJority of the latter were arrayed in elegant garments which they had pro cured for the occasion at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of nockbill NOll. 603 and 606 Cheetßtit Meet, above tilath. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : - PrrivElaimterywax.rA rm 11:7--Tryl, you will have none other. - I MESSRS. J.' C.' STitioNainroandc Co.,E ghth 'and Market streets, :announce" elsewhere. that they_ • have Just received three - cases 44 wide American Chintzes, entirely new and handsome styles, at acents ler yard, the cheapest goods t ffered this season. They also offer five hundred Blankets,' fine and - medium qualities, at low prlcesin order to makeroomfor other stock. This will afford hotel-keepers and others agood opportunity to replenish. - ' ‘, ' Fon MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste,l Gum Drops, end other efficacious Confectiops for Coughs and Colds, go to E. G. Whit Man & Co.'s, 31.8 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. Pram LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Preferred by Dealers, as It always gives 133tittfaCtIOII to their CUB tomers. FURS AT COST ! Buy Now z! We continue to sell at the very lowest prices.' We must soon put away our remaining stock. We will sell at a heavy discount rather insult the . Furs remain over. Get a Pet now •Get them at the Great Fur Emporium of CHAS. OAEFORD tit SOWN. ander the Continental Hotel CHARLES SToKES dr, Co's first-class ready made Clothing House Is No. 824 Chestnut street, under the"Centlnental." SUPERLATIVELY FINE CoNFEcnoNs.— Choice and rare varieties for select presents. 'Manu factured by tITEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— I. Isaacs, 24.0., Professor of the Eyeand Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above Mei:nous with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the city can be seen at his office, No. MS Flue street, The medical faculty are Invited to accompany Artificialats, as he tuts had no secrets in lals practice. eyes inserted. No charge =dolor examine tion. • INIMITABLY RuiE CHOCOLATE CONFEC msonsa.—A yariew of choice kinds. STEPHATI F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer. No. 1210 Market street. WINE OF TAB Syrup. For Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lamps. This excellent preparation affords speedy relief In all cases of a pulmonary character. Put up in bottles at so cents. Harris dt Oliver, Druggists. S. E. corner Chestnut and Tenth streets. The trade supplied at reasonable rates. pure 'LTTamar Warts LEAD.—Orders E legy Increasing THE FINEST CABANELS and Roasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman Co., 318 Chestnut street. Dealers aupplleCL INCOMPARABLE GIJM DROPS—Ever SOl - aud deliciously flavored. Manufactured only by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. HIGH SCHOOL CO3I3IENCE3IENT.—The topic of the day Ls the Commencement of the High school, at the Academy of Music. The exercises were quite Intereeting, ana there was almost as great a cruwd there as at the coal office of that prominent dealer in "black diamonds," W. W. Alter. co. 937 Ninth street. He has also a branch office at Sixth and spring Garden streets. HOPKINS' Hoor Simms are the best made, and his assortment Is complete. No. es Arch street. SILVER PLATED WARE.—Patented, Au gust, 1865.—An air-tight Ice Pitcher. The trade fur- Malted with plated ware of all descriptions. FREDIi LELBFREID, Manufeetuier, F. C. 71LEYER, Superintendent, 233 South Fifth street, Phila. ROASTED ALMONDS.—The finest Roasted Almonds manufactured, Are them prepared by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN THE Wm...tam—A splendid audience filled the Walnut last evening, the main attraction being Clarke in "The Comedy of Errors" and "Nicholas Nickleby." The farce of "Nature and Philosophy" opened ,the performance, Miss Effie Germon and Mrs. Chester taking the principal parts. "The Comedy of Errors" was grandly cast and admirably played throughout, Clarke, of course, carrying off the lien's share of fun as Dromio of Syracuse. He was ably seconded by Mr. Fawcett as the Ephesian Dromio, and Messrs. Barron and Chester played the Antipholuses capitally. Miss Leoni Arlington, a new candidate for favor at this theatre, played the Abbess dis criminatingly,aiad was cordially applauded. In "Nicholas Nickleby" Clarke gave his Newman Nogga with transcendent power, and he was handsomely supported by Wal cot, Chester, Griffiths, Fawcett, Mi Ger mon, Miss Mary Carr, ctc. This evening Clarke appears in "The Heir at Law" and "The Comedy of Errors." To-morrow, for his benefit,Clarke announces a very fine bill. THE ARCH.—Dirs. Waller appears this evening In "Naomi, the Deserted," sup ported by Mackay, Tilton, Wallin, Rankin, Miss E. Price, &c. The afterpiece is "The Good For Nothing," with Robson and Mrs. Henri in the cast. To-morrow, for her benefit, Mrs. Waller announces the striking and attractive bill of "Hamlet" and "Guy Mannering," she appearing as Hamlet and as Meg Merrilies. Mrs. Waller's engage ment has increased in success with each evening, and we are glad to see that her great abilities have received such cordial recognition. THE CHESTNIIT.—"Henry Dunbar" is drawing great houses at the Chestnut and it now runs very smoothly. It is one of the best sensation plays of the era. TEE BELL.RINGERS.—The engagement of the Peak Family at Assembly Building is drawing to a close. Their success, has, as we have already stated, been almost unpre cedented. They have given a series of re markably pleasing and varied entertain ments. THE AMERICAN THEATRE Still has Wal ]ett for its great card. To-morrow Mr. Wallett promises a grand bill for his benefit. SIGNOR BLITZ gives evening performances nightly at Assembly Building, and day per formances on Wednesday and Saturday. MR. S. K. Munnocn's Press Club read ings take place en the -nd inst. at Assembly Building. They will be very attractive. A United States Assessor Arrested for De f randing• the Government. ALBANY, Feb. 14.—George T. Hanford, United States Assessor for the Eighteenth District, was arrested at Schenectady, on Tuesday evening, and was brought before the United States Commissioner in this city, to-day, on a charge of defrauding the Go vernment. The complainant is Cornelius B. Swart, of Schenectady, bookbinder. He swears that in 1863 he sold blank books and other articles to the accused to the value of $32 64. He presented his bill, and the' ac cused:said he would send it to Washington for credit. On Feb. 23, 1864, Swart says he calledon Hanford, who told him the Commissioner of Internal Revenue had only allowed $9 75, which sum he paid. Swart expressed regret at the reduction made, when, as he swears, the accused' told him to make out another bill for $2O worth of stationery or blank books. Swart at first objected, but finally made out a bill as requested. Some time after, Swart ascertained that the fiat, bill had been paid, although, as he swears, the accused had frequently told him it had not been. Swart subsequently communicated with the Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, which led to the arrest. At the con clusion of Swart's examination, Hanford gave bail in $3,000 for a further hearing. The New York Banks and the Treasury Department. The Treasurer of the United States' here tofore addressed a circular to the National Banks of New York, asking whether, in making up their semi-annual returns for for the Slz months preceding Januaky Ist, 1866, they estimated the average of deposits from the balances at the close of the day, or from balances after the exchanges at the Clearing House. General Spinner considers the resolutions of the meeting of officers of the New York City Banks to consider the circular, as a fine specimen of special pleading, but as it reply it is disingenuous and is no answerl to the direct questions propounded. He says:—As it is not my wish to prejudice or in any way incommode .or delay the payment of t the in terest on the public stooks about to 'become due, to the many banks t4at have made No. 1218 Market. asreei. AfiIUSE3IE.II CS. lIILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1866. satisfactory reports by reason of the remiss= mess of the few that - have not made - suotr re orts: t is particularly degirable that an early answer should be, „returned to the ciraular frona this office, No. s„' ofthe 10th inst.,-eel gall be compelled to withhold from the sev-: eral Assistant Treasurers' the lista, of divi dends now.being prepared, until such time as it can be ascertained what banks shall and which shall not be so entitled to receive such dividends, by reason of having or not having made satisfactory returns, and the payment of duty thereon to this office. From ,Washingloo. WASHINCITON, Feb. 14.—Mr. Jenckes' Bankrupt bill, which, until this afternoon, looked as though it would pass the House, got, a staggering blow from Thad. Stevens, in a few remarks, which only occupied three minutes, but which developed hostility upon the part of radical men, who charge that it will tend to protect disloyal men at the expense of loyal ones, and that there wee no demand for its passage by the North. Its fate now seems doubtful. Private Wm. P. Phelan,62(l Pennsyl vania, was tried by a inilitar court, charged with desertion and making and presenting fraudulent claims against the Government for payment, and forging the signatures of certain officers upon accounts, vouchers, and statements. The Court found him guilty, and sentenced him to be dishonora bly discharged from the service, forfeiting all pay and allowances now due, or that may become due, and be confined at such place as the Secretary of War may direct, during the period of five years; to pay a fine to the United States of five thousand dollars, and to remain in confinement until the fine is fully paid. The Secretary of War remitted four years of the sentence, and di rected the prisoner to be sent to Fort Dela ware, for the execution of so much of the sentence as imposes confinement. The elegant ball of Senator and Mrs. Harris, given last night, partly closes the gay season. The weekly public receptions of the President and his ladies, and Speaker Colfax, and the receptions of Secretaries Harlan and McCulloch will be continued, but all others cease with the approach of Lent. The House passed finally a bill granting forty clerks to the Post Office Department, they being actually necessary to conduct the affairs of the office, the Department having that number now employed tem porarily. In the investigation into the circum stances of freedmen dependent on the Go vernment for support, Gen. Howard finds that a considerable number of them are en titled to pension, back pay and arrearages of bounty due to the male relatives killed in the service. He has organized a Sub bureau, under Major William W. Fowler, Assistant Adjutant-General, for the ex amination and settlement of those claims. The indications are that the House will defeat the bill to allow a discount on Post Office Stamps sold on comroi-Aion in the South. A large delegation of photographers are here, from all sections of the country, to cet Congress to abolish the present require ment of using stamps on photographs, and o allow them to pay their tax on their -ales. It is the disposition of the Ways and Means Committee to grant it. The Philadelphia Steam Fire Engine Hi .ernia is now being thoroughly repaired, ,ud will be completed in time to leave here, charge of William Dickson, the Chief. Engineer, on February 21st, reaching Phila •:elphia on Thursday, the 22d. The Internal Revenue receipts for the last wo days were two and a half millions of The Cholera. The President has sent to each House of Congress a message transmitting for their consideration a correspondence between the , ecretary of State and the Minister of France accredited to this Government, and also other papers relative to a proposed in ternational conference at Constantinople, upon the subject of the cholera. The Marquis de Montholon, under date of November 15th, 1565, writes that every Power has adopted, whether spontaneously or in order to satisfy the urgent desire of public opinion, the arrangements which have seemed to it of the most efficacy for guarding the territory against the invasion of this disease; but experience has proved how Much these preventive measures, adopted in insulation and varying with localities, are difficult of harmonizing with the habitudes and wants of our epoch, im patient of every hindrance that impedes the freedom of commercial transactions. He says he is instructed by M. Drouyn de l'Huys to propose a Conference at Constan tinople of men of science from the various countries interested, having for its object to seek out the primordial causes of cholera, to determine the principal points of departure, to study its character and progress, and to propose practical means for circumventing it and extinguishing it in its origin. The Secretary of:State in reply promises to give the subject attentive consideration, and on Nov. 21st asks the opinion and,sug gestions of Surgeon-General Barnes. To this the Surgeon-General replies sug gesting that he be empowered to designate two officers of themedicalstaffof the United States army as members of such a commis sion. On December 20th the Sublime Porte assures Mr. Morris, our representative at Constantinople, of its co-operation; and sug gests that the meeting be held in January )r. February, and that the execution of the measures agreed upon be lett to the several governments represented, and that Lalyh Effendi, Chief Physician of the Imperial Court, and Dr. Bartholette now the Conn ,el of Health, be the Turkish envoys, and a cordial welcome promised by the court. On December 23d, Mr. 'Morris writes that no date had then been fixed definitely for the assembling of the Commission, From Trenton. . . TRENTON, Feb, 14.—T0-day Mr. Scovell offered, in the Senate, a preamble and reso lutions, hailing with joy any Congressional action or enactment which will give the right to vote to every soldier of the Republic who has served in the armies of the Union since April 14th, 1861, without regard to the place of birth or the color of his complex ion; and secondly, that so long as the elec tive franchise Shall be denied - or abridged in any State on account of race or color, none therein of such race or color should be included in the basis of representation of such State in the Congress of the United States. That we approve'of the efforts of the Senators and Representatives in Congress to secure such an amendment to the Consti tution as would effect this result. These resolutions were made the order of the day for next Tuesday week. Gov. Ward sent in the name of H. Newton Conger, for Secretary of State, for the se cond time, and itwas confirmed by a vote of fourteen to six, three Democrats voting for it. The contract between the• Morris and Essex and Atlantic and Great Western Railroads was discussed and ordered to a third reading. Burning of a Cotton Storehouse. BOBTON, Feb. 14.—The storehouse of the Victory Mills Company, on the Champlain Canal, in Saratoga county, New York, was burned on Monday morning, with 500 bales of cotton and a large quantity of stores. The loss is estimated at $llO,OOO, with an in surance of $95,000. E. K. Mudge, of Boston, is the Treasurer of the Company. The Adams Express Robbery. BRIDOEYOam, Conn., February 14th.—To day a verdict of guilty was returned against Clark and Tristam, recently arrested for the robbery of the Adams Express Company on the night of January 6th, and they were sentenced by Judge Butler to hard labor in the Conneettent Penitentiary. 'SKATING PARKS. SKATING. Grand :Skating Matinee ••, - ACADEMY OF MUSIC , - BY THE SKA.T9IIIA_L (WHEN, , MISS CARRIE AUGUSTA - MOORE The 'Greatest Lady Skitter in the Wor:td. An SaturdayAfternoon,l7thinst., from 2 to 5 o'c ock." Tickets, 50 cents. ? old at Pugh'e Book Store, Sixth and Chestnut; Bisley's Book Stand, Continental Hotel, and at the Academy of Music. - • • fels-2ts 0•004011 HVICIPIEREYST HOMEOPATHIC SPECITIO3 Have proved, from We most ample experience, an entire success; Simple-Prompt-.Efficient, and Its. liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and N always render satisfaction. No. Cents. 1, Cures FEVERS, Congestion, Tnfl ation--23 2," WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic.--.....2S " CRY ING-COLIC, or Teething of infanta--25 " DIARRHCEA of children or adults 6, " DYSENTERY, Griping. Bilious C01ic.....-25 8. " CHOI:RR* MORBIJS, Nausea, VOMfting..-25 7, " COUGHS, Colds 8, " NEURAI4IIA, Toothache, Faoe.- ache.--,.-25 HEADACHE, Sick Headache,Vertigo..., -TS 10, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach., ..... .......26 11, " SUPPRESSED, or painful Perloda,.-.-.--23 12, ", 'WHITES, too profuse Periods.- -....-.25 12, • CROllP Bs CoAdifficult Breathing...- .......25 14, ". ALT Erysipelas, Firtittions .. ...-.-25 15, " RBEUMATIS , _Rheumatic Psi 16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues- - .--50 17, " PILES, blind - or bleeding. —..—.5s 12, OPHTHAL3fY, and sore or weak - Eyea.....-50 19. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Infirienza..--50 20, " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs.-50 Si, " ASTHMA, oppreesed Breathing-- ---50 22, " EAR DlSARGES,impairedHearing.---60 ys, g• SCROFULA. enlarged GM,n.ds, " G/UCEPAL DE.BLLITY, Physical Weak- 45, " DROPSY and scanty Secretions.— --50 29, " SEA-SICKNESS. atckitess from riding—AO Z 7, " KIDNEY DISEASE. GraveL. " NERVOUS DERrisrr. lnvolnatary cnarces—. —Bl ou 49, " SORE MOUTif=trdi;ir7..... so, " URINARY Incontinence, warms bed—.s 81, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spagnoa—....o 22, " SUFFERINGS at change of life_ 00 83, " EPILEPSY, .48. ms Ea. Vitus' Dance.— IGo " DIPH FAMILY 83 vials. znoroax) case, and books. —.slo 00 20 large vials. in morocco, and b00k.........----. 600 20 large vials, plain man ra c. 3ocdr....---.--. 5 00 15 boxes (Nos. Ito 15) an -- 8 06 3=KEttrf AM saiEF - iiiii: Mahogany case 3, 10 vials— ....--_—_—____4lo Oe Single vials, with clirections_ 1 OE ,f 4•• These 'Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by mall or express, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address EtE3.IP SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. 512 Broad , wA New York. Dr. HUWPIIII.I3YS i 3 consulted - at Ws office personally or by letter, as above, for ad fbr.na of dlw ease. lIYOTT & CO., JOFECSO. N, HOLLOWAY & COW. D 1 ,1%.", T. 11 C.A_LLENDE.R. and Wholecale Agents. Philadelphia. 1y.77-th.s.talyrp 041.7.1:39.01 0 1k 19 a. THOMAS BIRCH et. SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CIIFT.NUT Mreet. (Rear entrance 1107 Ransom street.) SA EOF FURNITURE, PIANO FORtES, etc. CARD—nor sale at Urbane:ion store, TO-120 tsROW (I rids_) MORNLNG, comprises elerant Rosewood Plano Fortes, made by Schumacher S Co., Haliett, Davis & Co., and otr era; Elerant Rosewood ball of Parlor Furniture with satin covers; Walnut Suites eerad with Plush, Walnut Chamber Suites; Cottage Chamber Suites: Walnut Hookutses and secre arses; Extension Dining:Tables; Oak and Walnut Sideboard.; Damask Cuvtains; Wardrobes; Spring and Hair Mat s. sses; Feather Beds; carpets; Oihre Tables; Pier and Mantle Mirrors; China; '.lass Ware; Stoves &c MACHINE, AIR PUMP. .g.c. Also, a superior Electrical Mu`bble; one Air Pump, do sale at No. 77t1 South Fifteenth street. HOIIeRHOLD FURNITTRIL ON TrE , IDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 770 south _Fifteenth street, will be sold— 'l he furniture of a family removing from the city, a mprish. g parlor suit of walnut farnlntre, a xvered with ref s; Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian carpets, 31Lnt extension dining table, three suits of cottage clamber furniture. beds and matresses, china and glassware, kitten (unhurt.. etc. Sale atCbeetnutHlLL sAls.rr,soar. HOUSEHOLD F CIINITU RE. Otr WE.DZiESDAY MOliNnie. FEB N At 11 o'clock. on Chestnut ay.nue, opposite the Csthclic Church. second hone from the Rang turnpike. will benold— The furniture of a family declining housekeeping. cc.roprisingsuperlar pallor, chamber and dining room tun Lure. Catalogues will be ready for delivery at the auction store three days previous to the sale. j MUM FREIKaAIi. AUCTION/MIL No. 4E WALNUT street. STOCKS. ON WEDNESDAY. FEB. 21. At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, 2 shares Mercantile Library Co. M 4. TRUSTEE:I PFRFNIPTORY SALE —.TAM - 13 eL-71 A. 1 KEE:MA.IV, Auctioneer.—THßEE-STORY IIuESF, FIFTEENTH STREET, below Bedford. On WEL NESDAY, March 7, at 12 o'clock, neon will he sold at Public Sale, at the 11111-LBELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following de scribed Real Estate, that certain s-story trek mesrunge or tenement, and lot of ground on the west aide of Fifteenth street, 14,', feet south of Belford Wept; being IS feet S Inches front, by 52.14 feet deep, air Sale peremptory. - - ,Ur — Ws) to be paid at the time °reale. By order of Trustee. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. rREA L ESTATE.—JAMES A. FREENIAItI, • , ;:t AIaCiiODVET.-131 - 11CH BUILDINGS, E Corner t P PEW A and LO.NIBARD Streets. On W EDNE'S DA V. February 2a, iStatl, at 12. o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX t HA ICGE, the following described Real Estate, Vi 7.: It those three-story buildings, and to of ground it ereon erected, at the s. E. corner of Chippewa and Lombard streets, 7th Ward ; 7.5 feet front, and In depth le tpet. 021 - Subject to an apportioned ground rent of $7B r auburn. nai - tax) to be paid at the time of sale. JA1L1 , 25 A. PREF:If AN. Auctioneer. Store 42:2 Walnut street. 114VICtt FOR RENT.—A COUNTRY RESIDE—WE AT Mt. Airy awents-second Ward , )—situated, on swat side of township line road. north of Gowen's ne, a two-and•a-half stone cottage, and stone barn; aid frame coach house, with eight acres of Superior lard, and a fine orchard attached. Possession given Aprillst, I,sc6. Apply at 617 Chestnut street, feL5-55t• FOR SALE—LOUNTRY SEAT. on RIDGE ROAD, two minutes' walk from Wissahickon tst ion, Norristown Railroad; double STONE ROUSE hod two and a half acres of' Ground, with beautiful bud commanding view. Also, plenty of shade, fruit and ornamental trees. ' IRON RAILING. "DITILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE ORNAt A MENTAL IRON WORKS. Tliesnbscrlbers.foundersatd manufacturers of CAST, WBGCGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING, Sro enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Ceme teries, &c ., _ _ _ PATENT WHIR RAILING. WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS, for °faces, store fronts, bulwark netti4s forshlps, etc., Ac., made under the JENKINS PATI,..NT, being the only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under said patent la the city. IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, IRON FURNITDEF, bTABLE FITTINGS, every.va SP rlety of new and Improved dealgns. SPECIAL CARE BE STOWED ON GARDEN AND CEHEThatY IthrsmyrJAH .;SCENTS, Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary, du., giving us superior facilities. - All orders shall receive careird and promptattention. ism-th,s tu,gmrpt }WREST WOOD & CO., Unice and Warerooms, 1136 RIDGE Avenue. COPARTNERSIBIIPS. eIaPARTNERSHIP NOTIOE.—The undersigned V have this day entered into co-partnership for the ti =section of the Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS BUSINESS, under the firm of STOKES .t WOOD, at 70'2 Arch street. JAR NT 73. STOKES, A C, WOOD. PBTLADA., 2d MO, Ist, 1866. fels-tu,th,s-51 GROVER & BA!KEIt'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCHSEW ING MACHIES No. 1 and No . . 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers. &c. 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARHET Street, Harrisburg. felam rp SORGHUM—Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup, handsome article, for sale by JOS. B. BT.TSSIIL7. ft CO., 108 south Delaware avenue. (ARANGEB AND f.RATONS.—BIeiIy Oranges and Lemons, in prime order, for Bale by - 709. B. BUBBLER & CO.. 108 Booth Delaware avenue. RAMENS AND LEMONS—Bunch. Layer and Seed lees Balains and Malaga Lemonsaanding frond bark La Plata, and 'for sale by JOS. B. 131313. 0 1 1 ER CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. 122 21 3 0 E i R n OONl ic 3 CILRA.WAS laT e Dle r Car i T y ll . nalg DA'LLETT, & 00,128 Walnut Street. o.is . :is • e .• :ie s tie Sheathing Belt for SWIM also, .fohnson's Fates Woolding Felt for Steam Pipes and Batten;ln star and for sale hy Mil:MLitt B. GBAISIT. NG. ' an so Delaware setenta, , ' TXPERTAL 111131NCH PRUNER.—SO cases In tin canisters andfan boxes, imported and fbr Bale bY3OB. Bp B ,o oo Borah Delsware W ELEVIEI 0021Tnijormii i NEWS .1144:11Afi71iibir . "foal plates ef: azanagatesit may. be ltP to S 'o l olook Quur evening. t0b.T441 ("MONTE . BEAM : ADD ADDIFED.OI6 TIGE4CTO 4../ can be had at - • , is4xnwHnd:c OFFI ' 481 tuttimi6To• DT stre et _op_mtite the roe; Office 'tot the .ADCD, _wA.LNDT and AZAD ==d - F OF ZdIIBIO. up to 6 o'clock every everting. selitif AMERICAN ACADEMY • OF-.MUSIC. Py the unanimous request of the Press and the Public, the • MODEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY willsrepeat the Grand Oratorio of .10 Le I Or A_ MI On Friday Evening, Feb. 23, 1866. R. The sale of Reserved Seats will commence at C. W. rgtmpr FR'S, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the Academy, en MONDAY MORNING, Price, M; Family Circle (without reserved seats). 50 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents. fels-3ti Grand Concert BY MASTER RICHARD COKER , (Late of Trinity Church, New York.) Waster COMilat will give his last Concert, previous to going to 'Europe, on THURSDAY EVENING, Febrtary 15. procureirous of hearing this celebrated Artist can Tickets and all necessary information at the 1113171 C Store of W. H. Boner Co., No. UM CHESTNUT street. fal.24ti 111 CHESTNUTT STREET .THEATRE, s t • Street, above TWRLdTR. LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. 63/NN. Lessees and Managers. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Feb. 15, 1666. POSITIVE •Y LAST NIGHT BUT TWO LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF HENRY DUNBAR HENRY DUNBAR HENRY DUNBAR HENRY DUNBAR HENRY DUNBAR 08. THE OUTCASTS. THE OUTCASTS. THE OUTCASTS. THE OU CASTS. THE OUTCASTS. Which, notwithstanding it has met with the most UN QUA LIFIED SUCCEsS, and is nightly greeted with every sign of DEL GHTED, APPROBATION, and received with enthusiastic OUTBURSTS OF APPLAUSE, m c.t be withdrawn al. the end of the present week to make way for the Gorgeous Spectacular Drama, THI. ICE %I ITCH. SATURDAY al , in.mr:ooN. February ir.b, NINETY-FIRST GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, when will be given the first I ay Performance of HENRY DUNISA• s _ OR. THE OU i - CasTs, MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 19. Will be produced the Gorgeous Spectacular Drama. THE ICE WITCH. Admission to evening performance, 2.5 cents, 50 cents and M. Doers open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.45. 'WALNUT STREET THEATRE. IC lIN. .B. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets, ER. JOF N S. CLARKE EVERT' NIGHT. DOUBLE COMEDY BILL. CLARKE as ....... PANGLOSS CLARE" E as..___ ... THURSDA T. Coleman's fine old Comedy of THE HEIR AT LAW, Dr. Parigloss, LL D. and A. S. e.__Mr. J. S. CI. A VERA To conclude a Ith Shaeepeare's great creation COMEDY OF FRRORS. r romlo of Syracuse._ _ Mr. J. S. CLARKS FRIDAT—BENEFIT OF ME. J. S. CLARE. Morton's great z Comedy of SCHOOL OF REFORM. Robert Tyke (for one night only)_Mr. J. S. CY. 4 RR" g Revivalof the glorious Extravaganza called P. P.• OR, THE MAN AND THE TIGER. Bob M. J. S. CLARFCE 'IUrBB. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH. STREET /IL THEATRE. Begins at Sy, o'clock. LAST WEER OF Fatlifit WALLER THIS (Thursday) h vAN.ING. February IS, /S&S, °ALL THE DESERTED. Mario —.._.. Hermaa—__ Loren Itasenttal , Alter which. Lao GOOD-FOR-NOITCLNG. Toro Dibbles. _Stuart Robson F FnT.Mrs. Henri RTDAY—RM*TREIT OF EMMA WALLER. HAMLET AND MSG IfERRIT 'PS MONDAY NEXT—CHAN FRALT'S "sAar.." Septa maven slx. days in advance. A CADEMY OF MUSIC. GRA/SD SEATING MATINEE BY TIM SEATORLAL QUEEN, MISS CABBIE &UGUSTA MOORE, The Greatest Lady ekater in the World! The lady and gentlemen Skaters ofPuiladelphia and all who admire this elegant accomplishmenkwill now, for the first time be able to witness the wonderfalguers fection to which this graceful art can be brought. lady skates to music, with all the grace of the most secompliabeo danaense SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 17th from 2 to 5 o'clock. TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS. Sold at Pugh's Bx k Store, Fls.lll and Chestnut streets; Risley's Book Sta , d. Continental Eotel,and at the Academy ottlualc.ls-2L. I - 1 ROVER'S OtiariDGERMANOPKRA COMPANY kJ will commence a brief season at the AME ICA.N ACADEMY OF MUSIC MONDAY, Feb. ZS. IS6Cwith Several Important Additions to the Corapany,Chorus, Orchestra and Repertoire. Full announcements will appear in the Journals of Fain rti.,y evening, Sunday and Monday morning. The beacon Sale will commence MONDAY Morning feu' NEW AMERIO.AN THEATRE, OBA.ND NATIONAL crscus, WALNUT street, above Eighth. EVERY ETEN ENG _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AND ON WEDNIi:SCAYA:NIiRATTIRDAY .AFTELR. NOO.NS, • POWERFUL ATTRACTION. THE CE.L.EBR A TED W. F. WA (-LETT. IHE CHILD WONDER, MASTER SEIGRIGT, only alx and a half year 3 of age. 1 HE SOUTH AMERICAN BRO CHERS. aN S. S FIG RIST AND HIS TRAINED DOGS. se,KMBI Y BUILDINGS, /1 s W. corner of TENTH and Streets, I'GaITIVELY THE LAST WEEK POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF THE PEAK FAMILY SWISS BELL RINGER'S. 3.IONDAY, Feb. 12 AND EVERY EVENING THROUGH THE WEEK. ENTIRE CHA NGE OF PROGRAMME! ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME I Saturday Last Grand Matinee. Admission, 35 cents. Secured Seats, 50 cents„ Children, 25 cents. No half-price to secured seata. Doors open at 7 o'clock. To commence at 8. Matinee admittance. 85 cents. Children, 15 cents. Matinee—Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at 3. fe.l2-614 C. C, CHASE. Business Agent. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF anrsic. F. H. HAR.J,ps. 17 Bank Street COMBINED EXPORT OF LITERARY SOlaka lES. PUBLIC MEETING OF THE "LIT Y UNION OF PENNSYLVANIA," On T AY EVENING, Feb. 15, 1866. Addresses, Recitations rebates, Readbe &c. by S. K. HUM/OCH, N. K. RICHARDSON, CHAELES W. BROOKE, and speakers from the different SO tieties. Music by the Germania Orchestra. Tickets, 50 cents: reserved seats, 75 cents. For sale at T. B. rush's, S. W. corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. felo-SLI TIERELLTS AIEATEUR OPERA. A CONCERT 1 4 A T L. LIICEEZIA BORGIA FRIDAY .EVENING. February MIL With Mrs. DAVIS, Miss DENEORE. Miss WELLS, Mr. A. R. TAYLOR, Mr. WATERMAN and Mr. NATHAN'S In the cast. Season Tickets. admitting a gentleman and two ladles for remainder of season, Ten t oilers. To be bad nt Mr. PERE L.LI9S Reoms, No. 1228 Chestnut street, (also,single Tickets ar,9l, 50 each.) from 2)-,l to 4 P. M. dsiry ,and R , Olis 9 to 4 on Friday.l4 St A SS.EMBLY RIIILDrNGS. THE YN SPHX. THE SPEYER SIGNOR /31,14 Z Will introduce every evening this week the marvelous illusion of THE SPHYNX, which has created an im mense sensation in Europe and in this country. Commence, -evenings at 73G o'clock, and Wednesday and S,turday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. admission, 25 cur.; Ohildren,ls eta.; EeServed seats. 500. .A . OADEBEY OF t, FINF, Tenth ARTS,. CHESTNLIT, above , stree Open from A. M. till 6P. M. Beni. West's m&At )Twi) , letoreo • CIEIRTST' Still on exhibition, rAEiusiAra.a. OROHESTILA.—PnbIic Bahamale I.X Miry _ftarardiky afternoon at the Muatcal sand Hall, at nair-past three o'clock. Illngagernenta made. by addresaing GEOBGE BASTEERT, agent, 1233 Mon erey street. between Bane and Vine. paw • TRUTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Nitrous Oxide Osa administered. • • a, insertad to look perfectly natural. Dr. O. L. NAG/2, Dentizt, EN Spruce street.s Ja22,terpi WITS ()ALL attention to oar cent assortment at superior PIANOS. ch we alara3ll - have -on hand, and offer them at eeryreasonable prices to nrchasers. Best of references and FULL (HT .ICIC Invieziao given by THE 13ZIIIM PliiNCl*Lbrurmartramsro a). at= imy Walnut MOW F.t; RAUL& WALLER Rankin EfackaY ilTalmwmzimim - .: -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers