CITY BULLETIN• Homeopathic Medical College. The Eighteenth Annual Commencement • of this institution was held this afternoon at the , usical Fund Hall. There was a fair '.audience, composed principally of ladies. 1 - '• Johnson's Colored Band was in attendance. • The platform was occupied by the trustees ',I; and - faculty of the College and the graduates weieseated on the front benches in the ball. The exercises were opened with prayer by "Re'V. George D. Boardman. ""-. 7, The degrees were then conferred by the • President of the institution. The honorary digreeof Doctor of Medicine l'Ous granted to Theo. J. Ruckert, M. D., of t Hernhuth, Saxtaay: the special degree of Doctor of Medicine to Dr. Benjamin Becker, of Potts villepPa. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon the following grad uates : L..A_Trowsmith, M. D. 'George H. Parseli, Younghusbanti, A. M., L. H. Willard, Edwin S. Anderson, Francisco Orenga, M. D., Isaiah Dever, M. D.,, Benjamin C. Woodbury, Jas. S. shepherd, M. D., Sumner H. Boynton, Aquila B Lippincott, Joseph J. Currie, Rev. David Packer, Silas Griffith, Milton D. Lichtenwalner, Zlba D. Walter, David L. Dreibeldis, !M.D., Jacob G. Streets, John E. Barnaby, Rufus E. Melding, Edward P. Small, George F. Marsden,l.T. Heber Smith. , Edwin H. Trego, M. D., Charles S. Wilson. 3. Benson Voak, I Nathan Wiggin, Richard T. Harman, John C. Richards, M.D., Harry E. Williams, Clarence T.Campbell,M,D, Rev. Chas.D.Herbert,A.M, George B. Sawtelle, Maxim illan Warder. Constantine Lipp K e, M. D., Thomas H. Smith, Alfred Shepherd, . D., Charles Arthur, J. Emory Voak, M. D., James B. Owens, M. D. David Coon, M. D., Charles B. Doran, M, D. A. J. B. Jenner, The valedictory address was delivered by* Adolph Lippe,' M. D., Professor of Materia Medics. His oration was a defence of Homoeopathy, and he urged that "the greatest good of the greatest number" de manded the freedom of thought and inves tigation into medical truth which is afforded under the Honiceopathetic system. After speaking' of the opposition encountered from the partisans of the allopathic system, he said: The Homoeopathic Medical Col lege of Pennsylvania acts under the same authority, equal in a amount and originat ing from the self-same source, with that vested in the other medical corporations. And the Degree of Doctor of Medicine here conferred is as truly valid as that of any other Medical College in the country. And in addition to the knowledge of the Science and Art of Medicine in general, which our diploma certifies to as amply as any other, it proves that its holder possesses also a competent knowledge of the principles and practice of Homoeopathic Medicine. Since Medicine is to be taught and prac tised principally for the benefit of the peo ple, it becomes the interest, right and duty of each individual citizen to inquire into the comparative merits of the various Medical Systems, and to choose between them for _himself. And in this most important re spect we differ from those of the Old School, who contend for what they consider the ex clusive privileges and vested rights of an established craft, and who hold that the peo ple have no right to inquire into the myste ries of Medical Science; that they them selves have all the right to command in the premises, and that the people have only the right to obey—the sole privilege of implicit, unquestioning submission. The Professor maintained that the Allo pathic principle was aristocratic, but that revolutions never go backwards, and that the Homceopattdc system would succeed. In the army and navy the practitioners of this school would yet be admitted, though so far they had been kept out and insulted by the domineering Allopathists. Address ing the graduating class, he said: Upon the banner under which you now enter the con- test,you see inscribed: The Law of the Simi ]ars; The Single Remedy; and the Minimum Dose. This was the banner unfurled by Hah- • nemarm. Under this banner his disciples have gained unparalleled success. And this sauna banner, if You but follow it faithfully, willnrost assuredly lead you to victory over disease,and to triumph over your opponents. The Professor particularly alluded to the position of the Republic of the United States sa the home of free thought and free politi cal'action. He said: As a Republic, we shall finally see our example followed by the other nations; see them consign the shackles of the slaves, the crowns of the ty rants and the badges of the privileged classes_ to the museum of antiquities, there to keep - company with the silver shrines of Ephe • aus'and the mummies of Egypt! And as Homoeopathists, as the represen tatives of the Republican principle in the medical World, we shall finally see added to these antiquarian curiosities, the emetics and cathartics, the diuretics and tonics, the iron pills and the blister plaster, the lancet • .and the.. cupping glasses, which were the folliga and the bane of former generations. And-we_ shall see the people themselves, enlightened by the followers of Hahne mann,: emancipated from their medical • tyrante and oppressors, and rejoicing in the beneficent results of their newly chcisea systell4.• Geittionen:—ln order that you may well and bravely accomplish your part in this glorious work, see to it that you are not al lured by the decaying grandeur of the Old School, or misled by short-sighted or pre tendingfriends of Homoeopathy to degrade our noble system, by attempting to render it acceptable tothe opponents of liberty and progress. See to it that you do not under mine the cause you seek to serve, by sub jecting it to fatal compromise of its funda mental- principles! . .§uch. are the duties you assume to-day; ... - "lastities which you owe to the honor of the ' !gofession of which you now become mem in; and duties which you owe also to the pbople, by whose agents you are honored as fhysicians. And just in proportion as yon atthfully discharge these duties, will the people still further honor and confirm the acts of their agents here to-day. • And while thus becoming, in the iterests of humanity, the beneficent, practical defenders of the School which repre . sents Republicanism in Medicine, you will be none' the less devoted to the welfare and prosperity of this great Republic itself. May you ever prove watch ful and zealous in the use of all proper means to preServe the glorious-institutions of this Land of Liberty. May you ever be found ready to meet and disarm the enemies of our common country. The fast sentence in the "Organon of the Healing Art," is: "The first and sole duty of the Physician is to heal the sick." And Upon the full understanding and apprecia tion of this single sentence depend .the far thek understanding and correct appliCation of principles as 'important, as little under stood and as liable to be misrepresented, as were the principles involved in that first sentence of the Bill of Rights, "all men' re created free and ecual." Seek then to pre serve unstained tee Hahnemaiinian stan dard of Homoeopathy; as this nation has proudly redeemed the glory of its flag. Support then, the one as you do the other, with faithful adherence to the principles which each represents. Emblems of political as of medical liberty,they mutually strengthen each other. For where all the institutions are free, undisturbed by pri vilegedclasses, there will a free govern ment best succeed; and where the govern ment is free,_ there4rue medical liberty and progkess will most surely flourish. And as you will not allow a single star to be plucked from your National flag—so neither will you permit either of the legends emblazoned upon your medical standard to be obscured or effaced. But as you strive to add new stars to the national galaxy, so will you also seek to render these funda 'mental prinoiples More universal in their ~' adoption, and more glorious in their appli cation; ',as :you-, prove faithful to these .4 great princiPles, so will you prosper in your newly acquired proession and as you are thus faithful and prosperous, so will you 13eCelae.• benefactors of.; the people !hose trusts you accept and whose honors you And ,now, in my own name' and in the name of my colleagues, let me bid you,—as l'aithful followers of the illustrious founder of Homceopathy,—an affectionate farewell. THE BROAD STREET RALLBOAD.-A. meet ing of the Committee on Law, was held, last evening, in the Select Council Chamber, to hear paxties for and against the proposed improvement of Broad Street, and the re moval of the tracks from that thoroughfare. Mr. Geo. L. Busby, who represented the Corn Exchange Association, spoke at length in opposition to the measure. During his remarks he gave the following statement of the number of cars which have passed over the road, on Broad street, during three months: Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 1,500 cars, each carrying nine tons, making a total of 13,500 tons. Readingßailroad,2,2s2 eight-wheeled cars, carrying 18,009 tons of merchandise, and 12,667 cars, carrying 66,365 tons of coal. Pennsylvania Railroad, 3,199 eight-wheeled cars, carrying 25,000 tons of merchandise; besides some 25,000 tons carried in cars be longing to the West Chester, Germantown & Norristown Railroads, making an aggre gate for three months of 145,000 tons, or 600,000 for a year, conveyed in 80,000 cars. W. B. Thomas said Mr. Irvin's mill, on Broad Street, would be ruined by removing the road, while his own mill, which is on Willow Street, would be improved. He said that tho millers in Philadelphia would be compelled to go to New York to purchase wheat, if these efforts to restrict trade in Philadelphia were continued. Mr. McMurtrie said that those who had invested their money in the railway on North Broad street, authorized by the Le gislature, would ask of Councils to refund the amount expended if this bill should pass. Mr. Howard appeared on behalf of those who have petitioned for the passage of the bill. He contended that Broad street should be freed from railroads, and an opportunity afforded persons to improve it, by the erec tion of costly buildings, &c. The improve ments north and south of the tracks is an evidence of what Broad street would be come if the bill now before the committee should become a law. He said that a large majority of the owners of property on the street are in favor of the removal of the rails. After some further remarks by other gen tlemen, the Committee adjourned without action. THE WESTERN MARCH OF BUSLNESS EIENRELS'S NEW FUR:' , .:ITURE WAREROOMS. —Not many years since the two mansions nearest the northwestern c >rner of Thir teenth and Chestnut streets, . belonging to the Fotteral estate, were regarded as among the most splendid private residences in the city. A change has, however, come over these fine mansions, which is , attributable to the 'western advance of business along the fashionable thoroughfare. Mr. George J. Henkels, the extensive manufacturer of fine furniture, has taken possession of these f two spacious buildings, and has thrown them_ into one. He has, with a surprising degree of unique taste, so arranged the various apartments on each floor as to give a better effect than if each floor was thrown into a single bare apartment, and the graceful arches which intersect the morns give a peculiarlygr, aceful look to the entire establishment. On a visit yesterday, we found the finishing touches in the way of painting, glazing, decoration, kc., being given, under the personal supervision of Mr. Henkels, and everything in a state of forwardness for the grand opening. Owing to the improvements made, the display of furniture will be unusually fine, and buyers will have especial facilities for judging of the fitness of certain kinds of furniture for their parlors, reception rooms, bed rooms, dining rooms, Mr. Henkels has won a very high reputation as a manufacturer of the best and most fashionable furniture in the country, and in his new quarters he will increase his fame largely. We learn that during the summer he will probably erect on the lot in the rear of his establish ment, a four-story building, expressly for the display of sets of furniture. Rooms will be fitted up so as to show off different styles of articles, and the purchase; can then judge how they will accord with apartments of various sizes:and adornments. No building improvement has recently been made in the city which reflects greater credit on its projector than that of Mr. Henkels. THE SEEING GARDEN NIGHT SCHOOL, under the Institute, which has been in suc cessful operation for several years past, at the Northeast corner of Broad and Spring Garden Streets, under the patronage of James D. Whetham, Esq., and the Young Men's Institute, closed for the season, last evening, having been in session since the Ist of November last. During the term, eighty young Men and boys have received instruc tion at this School, five evening's in each week, under the tuition of E. M. Hunting ton, Principal, assisted by Professor Beal, of the High School, who has devoted one eve ning of each week in giving instruction in Drawing. The uniform and punctual attendance of the scholars, denotes the in terest and eagerness of the youths of this vicinity to profit and improve the opportu nities so liberally and generously afforded by:the persqns above named. The closing exercises were attended by numerous friends of the cause, and eloquent and per tinent speeches were made by James D. Whetham, Esq., William Welsh, Esq., President of the Young Men's Institute, Samuel Wright, Esq., William T. Aldrich, Esq., Professor Beal, George W. Gorton, Esq., and Professor E. M. Huntington. APPRENTICES' EVENING SCHOOL.—The Apprentices' Evening School, held at the Spring Garden Institute, closed its sessions for the winter last evening. Interesting re ports from the Principal, E. M. Mintington, and J. B. Beale, of the Central High School, Professor of Drawing, were presented and read and were highly satisfactory. Excel lent addresses were made by James D. Whetham, Esq., its honored patron, Wm. Welsh, Esq., President of the Young Men's Institute of this city, and several other gen tleman. The prominent topics of the ad dresses to the lads and apprentices were to make a good use of time; always to have the profoundest regard for truth; to discard in every particular the low and vulgar habit of profanity; not to indulge in the filthy habits of using,tobacco in any of its forms, or any species of intemperance; and always to have and manifest an exalted re gard-for parents, especiallymothers; if these particulars were carried out no young man could scarcely fail to make his mark in the world, and as he came on the stage of action, he would become a highly honorable and useful - citizen. RECEIVING STOLEN Goons. Deborah Mac Andrews was arraigned before Ald. Beitler yesterday afternoon, charged with receiving stolen goods. It. seems that a barrel of vinegar and one of syrup molasses, stolen from the store of Perry & Co., South Front street, were recovered by Detective Larrion at the house of the accused. The prisoner, in defence, states that she pur chased one barrel from a man who is now in prison, and the other she bouglit atthe place where shehas been in the habit of dealing. She was bound over for trial. OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGEAVINGS.—The balance of the fine oil painfings and engrav ings will be sold this,evening, at 7 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street. Among the collection are some very fine paintings by Calcott, F. Willis, Searby and others; also splendid framefi and unframed engravilligs by Landseer, Faed, Leonardi de Vinci and others. They will all posi tively be sold without reserve. THE. DAILY h VENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TIIURSDAY, MAftell 1, 1866. Poracz Donvos IN FEBRUARY.—During the month of February 2,754 arrests were made by the police of the city—a decrease from the same period last year. The pri soners were divided among the several dis tricts, as follows: First, 313; Second, 303; Third, 343; Fourth, 286; Fifth, 188; Sixth, 104: Seventh, 148; Eighth, 154; Ninth, 130; Tenth, 204; Eleventh, 116; Twelfth, 85; Thir teenth, 49; Fourteenth, 54; Fifteenth, 40; Sixteenth, 94; Reserve Corps, 125; Harbor Police, 80; Park 'Police, 4; Day Sergeants, 15; and Vagrant Detectives, 23. THE RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY OF CHINA AND INDIA.—This evening, Dr. J. Thomas will deliver the first of his series of lectures on the religious and philosophic systems of China and India, at the Hall of the University. It will be mainly devoted to a survey of the facts connected with the history of the Chinese. A second and a third lecture will follow, completing the design of the orator. SUSPICION OF LARCENY.—This morning about two o'clock, Sarah Adams was ar rested on Shippen street above Seventh. She had in her possession a basket contain ing wet clothing, which she is supposed to have stolen. Sarah was committed by Al derman Tittermary. The basket and con tents are at the Second District Police Sta tion. THE FENIANS.—A meeting of the officers of the Circles of the Fenian Brotherhood in this city was held last evening at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. Six Circles were re presented. Andrew Wynne, District Centre, presided. A series of resolutions, urging upon the members of Circles to use their in fluence in the sale of the boads of the "Irish Republic," were adopted. HOTEL ROBBERY—Before Alderman To 'and this morning, George Brady was charged with having robbed the money drawer at the North Pennsylvania Hotel, at Third and Willow streets, and also with the larceny of some clothing from the same place. He was held in $6OO bail to answer. NEW FIRM— THE COTTON AND WOOL TRADE.—We call attention to the advertise ment of Messrs. Middleton Sc. Claghorn, cotton and wool brokers, No. 123 Chestnut street. They are prepared to attend promptly. energetically and faithfully to all orders in their line. THE Bankers' and Brokers' Telegraph Company have opened an office at 115 Wal nut street, for the accommodation of busi ness men in that vicinity. This office will be in direct and instantaneous communica tion with all points on their lines. PREMATURE EXPLOSION.—DanieI Tool, aged 24 years, was injured about the face' and hands, yesterday, by the premature ex plosion of a blast in a tunnel in which he was working. He was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. IXcEsruAnts3t.—A frame shop on Ritten house street, Twenty-second Ward, occupied by David Harmer, was set on fire last even ing. The flames were discovered and extin guished before any serious damage had oc curred. SLIGHT FIRE.—The alarm of fire at one o'clock this morning was occasioned by the burning of a shed in the rear of McClellan street, between Second and Third, First W a rd. CITY WARBANTs.—Mr, City Treasurer Bumm, gives notice that all city warrants issued prior to the year 1864, will be paid on and after the 10th inst. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, itc.—.Tas. A. Freeman, Auctioneer; sold yesterday, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following properties : Pine street wharf Delaware, leased at 8600 per year. Catharine street, " " $525 Blabop street. " " " E 65 " I abrre Philadelphia Library.... go 00 Lot of gromid,with frame building,Anthra — erte street,Nineteenth Ward, lo feet front by 70 feet deep. Subject to a yearly ground rent of WO 00 Three-story brick messtsge, Jun•per street, 13 feetlo inches front. by 25 feet deep..._.— 1,015 OD Store and dwelling. Seventeenth and Richards streets, 18 feet front by 51 feet deep_ ...... 3,550 00 Three ory buildings and lot of ground,cor. of Chippewa and Lombard street, 78 feet front by 50 feet deep._ .. . _ 1,42.5 00 Three-story brick messuaga and lot on the north side et Shippen street, No. 623, 20 feet front by 46 feet deep__ . 3,501 00 Four two-story frame mca7Siages — s — a fa: south side of Bedford street, 93 feet front by 79feet deep— . .. ... . 1,000 Oe Five three-Story brick . mesiusges and lot of ground. No. 830 St. John street, 20 feet front IZt feet deepdwe-- h 0..... . 5,500 00 Two-story brickdwelling use and lot No. 470 North Eighth street, 17 feet front by 56 feet 4 inches deep 3,000 00 Lot of ground, adjoining the above, 2.3 feet 6 inches front by 58 feet 8 inches deep 1,925 00 Messuagc and tract of land in Germantown township, C. aeroB--- Three story brick tavern stand analot, cor ner of Water and Callowhlll street, 34 ft. 10 inches front, by 49 feet 3 Inches deep.- ..... 3 MO 00 Three story brick house and lot, adjoining the above 19 feet 934 Inches front by 23 ft seep. 2,450 00 Two-story brick dwelling and lot of ground, Marlborough street 19 feet 9 inches front by 59 feet deep.-- 1,9;5 00 Two-story brick dwelling and lot of ground, Marlborough street, 19 teet 9 inches front by . . . 50 met deep 1,650 00 Frame stable and lot of ground, adjoining the above 1,950 CO Three-story brickistwelling•and lot of ground, Crease street, 19 *et front bye; feet deepl.4oo 00 Fre me building and lot of ground, adjoining the above. 20 feet front by 67 feet deep- 650 00 Tsvn-story frame house and lot, with deep...__ buildings, Crease street, 30 feet front by 67 feet deep -.. 1,175 00 SEASONABLE AND SPRING COATINGS.—A flue stock at the right prices. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth andllarket streets. BONA FIDE IMPORTED CIGARS Nand Lynchburg Tobaccos. Prices reduced 40 per cent., also elegant five cent. Londres at Flahertys, 837 Chestnut street, opposite the Continental. Notice, Store closed on Sunday. LARGE LITERARY BUSINESS.—About six teen millions of letters and papers, It is estimated, will pass through the hands of the earriers of the New York Post Office this year, for delivery. This Indi cates quite an extensive amount of correspondence of one American city and even exceeds in number the orders for coal received by W. W. Alter, at No. 957 North Ninth street, and at his Branch office at bath Luso Spring Garden streets. PITRE LIBERTY WHITE TYRA it; and you will have none other. COOPER & CONARD are *still deny selling quantities of mru3lins. Their price list follows atten tively every concession In the price of these important staples. S. E. comer Ninth and /Market streets. FOR MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for toughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman 84 Co.'s, 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. PURE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD.—Preferred by Dealers, as It always glves satisfaction to their =s tamen. ' DEAFNESS, it LENDNESS AND CATARRH.— S. Isaacs, Id. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats; all diseases apperlalning to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most rellable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. Sle Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has had no secrets in his practice. Artffcial eyes Inserted. No charge made for examine. tion, 23 AND 25-CENT SPRING CALICOES Sell very last. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets. SUPERLATIVELY FINE CONFECTIONS.— Choice and rare varieties for select presents. Manu factured by . STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. EARLY SPRING CLOTHING.—A fine • as sortment at Charles Stokes & Co.'s "One Price," under the Continental. FURS AT COST ! BUY Now t! 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 than let the Furs remain over. Get a Set now ; Get them at the Great Fur Emporium of CHAS. OAEFORD & SONS', under the Continental Hotel NOBBY ARE THE TROUSBRINGS we exhibit this spring. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets. • Tli.t. FINEST CARAMELS and Roasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman & Co., 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. WINE OF- TAR Syrup. For Coughs, Colds and affections of-the Lunn. This excellent preparation affords speedy relief in all cases of a pulmonary character. Put.up in bottles at 60 cents. Harils & Oliver; Druggists. S. E. corne r Chestnut and Tenth streets. The trade supplied at reasonable ratat. CoorEß dt CONAItD are daily opening new daring caSainteree and cnalings of fine quality. S. E. corner Ninth and Market. . , • SPRING T/ME.—This is the drat day of the spring time. White pionles have already sprung their tenaer shoots above the surface ~of the ground. Crocuses and violets are peeping forth and gent emen and youths are repairing to the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockbillits Wilson. Nos. Ma and 6Di, Chestnut street; above Sixth, to procure their Boring sults. INCOMPARABLE GuM DRops—Ever sol uble, and dellciouldy flavored. Manufactured only by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. AMERICAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH 6-4 Cass tmeres, for boys' spring suit% COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market s Teets. FREE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Orders daily Increasing. INIMITABLY FINE CHOCOLATE CONFEC TIONS.—A va , iety of choice kinds. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer. No. 1210 Market street. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE- - - has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the pnbhc. It is a vegetable compound. and contains no Injurious properties whatever. IT WILL REZTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGI NAL COLOR. It will keepthe hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus trout+ and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. _ _ Ara - Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other, R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors For sale by all druggists. New Jersey Matters. AWARDED.-A reward of $5OO which the City Council offered some time since for the apprehension and conviction of the incen diary who set fire to the barn of George Ward, has been awarded to Jacob' Daub man, who succeeded in securing the arrest and conviction of Richard Farrow, for that offence. To BE PAVED.—Council has authorized tic paving of Market and Federal streets, from Sixth street eastward to their junction at the Camden and Amboy railroad, with cobble stones, in a good and substantial manner. d.. 011 ( eil I)11 HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Haye proved, from the most ample experience an entire success; Simple—Prompt—Efficient, and Re. liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be wade in using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. No. Cents. 1, Caren FEVER.S, Congestion, Inthanunarion-..........25 WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic. ..25 t, " CRT LN 0-CO I.IC, or Teething of inGmts_.....2s t. " DIARItHCEA of children or adults s, " DYSENTERY, Griping,Billous 6, " CHOLERA MORE S, Nausea, Vomiting.-25 COUGHts, Coldsßronchitis ... s, " N EURALGIA, Toofh paceaae____ls " HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Verngo..._-25 to, " DYSPEPSIA, BUM= it, " isUPPRED, or painful L 2, " V. HITIS too profuse Periods.... " CROUP, Cough, difficult 8reathing..„......._...M " t..f. LT RHEUM Erysipelas " RHEUMATLSDi, Rheumatic Pal a ............25 " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues--.-.. 50 1 - , " PI t.VD, blind or bleed' ..-50 ts, " OPH7OBALIdY, and sore or weak Erses-..—.50 " CATARRH, acute or chronic, 1ntinen5a.........50 " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Cough. 50 11, " ASTHMA, oppressed BreAthing. .50 EAR DlSCHARGll3,lmpairedHearing........so 21, " SCROFULA enlarged Glands, Swellings 50 14. " GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak- 2i, DROPSY and scanty Secrellons..--__as " SEA-SICKNESS. ale-In:less from rktin.g.—...so " KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel.. ._ .. ;.„ " NERVOUS DEBILITY. Involuntary Dis- " SORE CIO JUTE. Cajter--- " URINARY Incontinence, wetting beit.—.t :n, " PAINFUL Periods, even with " SUFFERINGS at change of life -33, EPULEPSX, Eams, Et. Vitas' Dance.... 1 tO DIPBTSERIA. ulcerated Sore Throat...—Zu FAMILY V Aqr,t. .s 5 vials. morocco case, and 00 yr large vials. In morocco, and 600 to large vials, plain ,and 500 15 boxes (Nos. Ito 15— 09 EIRElaffeNT nabogany asses, 10 00 aingle vials, with directions_ 1 00 Aar These Remedies, by the case or single box., are dent to any part of the country, by man or express, free of charge, J r receipt of the price. Address .EYS' SPECIFIC =oats • iTur *SfejTs4 4.4,5f,q7771 Mx , and Depot. No. sV.Broad , %, New York. Dr. Htrmrsasys is consulted at Ills office personally or by letter, as above, for f o rma of die. ease. DYOTT & CO., JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW. DEN. T. B. CALLENIst • KS and AMBROSE MEMEL Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. WZ"-th.s.tulyrp SQL 124 TATE. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of WIL LIAMCiaOUT, deceased.-JAMES A. FREE- Ie AN, Auctioneer.—DWELLUlG, MAIN STREET. GERMANTOWN, NEAR THE DEPOT. Under au thority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phßadelpt is, on WEDNESDAY, March :Ist, 18., at 12 o'clock Noon, will be sold at public dale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following des mlbed real estate, late the property of William Croat, need, vin A messusge and lot in Germantown. on the northeasterly aide of Main street, beginning at a stake set fi a corner of this and a lot of ground late of Alexarider Armour, on the side of the Main street aforesaid, thence extending by said street S. 40 0 25'. E. 44 feet 9 inches to a corner of a lot laid out by Clement Bringhurst, thence by the same N. 40.V,0, E. about 174 Oct 10 inches to a stake set for a corner: thence by ground ofJacob Crout N. 49% 0 , W. about 42 feet to a stake in the line of land late of AlexanUer Armour; !hence by theW. same S. 88 0 W. 117 feet 6 inches, and is.l4 o ,_W- M feet inches to the place of beginning. .The above lot is 44 feet 9 inehesfront on the north eciAterly side of Main street, and about 1;3 Jed deep. The house is a 2 1 / 2 story frame and stone, with parlor, dining m and kitchen on first floor; four bed rooms to se -end story, and four bed rooms in the attics. The pro pr ?Is, is about half a square from the Depot, in the busi ness centre of Germantown, adjoining properties of Drs. King and awsner. floo to be paid at the time of sale. 13y the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. 2 /1- s. l4i ßt J. L e x. .. L n y T : Administrators. JAMES A. FRE,FMAN, Auctioneer. mar,l,B,lb Store, 422 Walnut street. ifal REAL ESTATE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.—DWELLlNG, No. 251 South iGHTH Street.—Cn WEIDNAT , AY', March 21, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following -crlbed real estate, viz.: All that certain three.atory brick dwelling with twb story back building, and lot of ~, r ound thereto belonging, situated on the east side of 92'ghth street, above Sprnue, 593 feet northward of Orange street, (No. 251); being 19 feet 6 inches front, and extending in depth 101 teet to a 9-feet wide alley running from Locust to Orange street, with the privi irae thereof. bath, hot and cold water, range, gat, che. ,w 15.000 may remain on mortgage ; if desired by the purchaser. ear Clear 01'1111 incumbrance. /mmedfate possession can be given on the ese mtion of the deed. Darl2Co to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. mhl,B 15 Store 422 Walnut, street. ORPHANS' 'COURT SALE. Estate of :Pi GEORGE C. COLLINS. deceased. JAMES A. EMAN, Auctioneer. HOUSES Nos. 2011. 2033, 2035 aid 2037 MURRAY Street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court, for the city and county of Phila delphia, on WEDNESDAY, March 2L 1866, at 12 o'clock, Noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following de• scribed real estate, late the preperty of George C. tins, deceaser, viz: All those four certain three-stor y brick buildings and the lots of ground thereto at tached, situate on the north side of 'Murray street, be tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets , Nos. 2031, 2083, 2035 and 2037, each lot containing in front or breadth 15 feet, and in depth 60 feet. Subject, each of saki lots, to an annual ground rent of $75. jar Will be sold separately. ,tom ISO to be pain on each at the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk, 0. C. MARIA LOUISA COLL' NS, Executrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. la. ORPHANS' COURT SAFE—ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN GRISSLK, deceased—JAMES A. EXAM, AUCTIONEER—FRAMEHDOSE, BEL GRADE Street, above Montgomery AVenue. Under authority of the Orphans' Court,for the city and county of Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAY, March 24, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA. EXCHANGE, the following de scirbed Real Estate, late the property of Christian Grissim, deceased, viz: A lot of ground with the frame messuage thereon erected, on the southeasterly aide of (West street,) now Belgrade, 149 feet northeasterly from Montgomery avenue, (late West street); containing In front on Bel grade street 18 feet, andlu depth 64 feet. gar $6O to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, • EDWIN A. MERRICK, Clerk 0.0. MARTHA GRISSIM, Administrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, mh1,8,15 ' Store, 4ZI Walnut street. --- NZ PUBLIC. SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, . Auctioneer.-=PROPERTY No. 402 South FRONT street below PINE street, on WEDNESDAY, March 21st, 1866, at- 17 o'clock noon at toe NIRILADELPHIA. EXCHANGE, the following described Real Estate, viz; All that certain lot of ground with the three story brick house, and three• story brick back buildings and bath room. thereon erected. situate on the west side or Front street, be tween Pine arid Lombard; being 41 feet front by 100 feet deep. Also the lot of ground at the S. E. corner of the above lot, 20 by 12 feet. Aar The above is a valuable - business Location, the house haerange. .1:e. The pas fixtures are included in the rats. Sir Immediate possession given on the ex ecution or the deed. Asir Ter m s, c a s h, 1200 tO be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Atierrr. Mh1,8,15 Store 422 Walnut street. BEAM ESTATE,. -OORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF 1 BR. W DAItIt &CH, Deceased.—JAELE4 A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER —BUILD (Nil LOTS, MIA NAYUNK.— Under authority of the Oeptians' Court, for the City and County of Philadelphia; on WELNESDAY,•Niarch 21.1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELFHIA et X CHANGE. the followlr g described Real Esta e, late the( property of Dr. Witliarn Dat rack, deceased, driz No. 1— (No. 4 in the order or Court.)—All that certain lot of ground (numbered 19 in a plan of " part of Ma navuns , laid out for T. B. and J Darrach, by E. H. Gill," and intended to be recorded), situate, lying and being on the northeasterly side of Righ street, n 64 1A the 2 ist Ward of the City of Philadelp beginuing the distance of 100 feet southeasterly from the south east corner of Darrach and High streets, and extend ing' thence southeasterly along the said High street 25 feet; thence extending northeasterly tne width of 25 feet, between pared el lines, at right angles with The northeasterly line of High street to the southwesterly line or lot num,. ered 22 iu said plan, about 87 feet. No. 2 (No. 5, In the order of Court).—Alt gnat certain lot of ground (uum bereo 32 in a plan of "part of Mena yunk, laid out for T. B. and J. Darrach, 1831, by E. H. Gill, Civil Engineer," and intended to be recorded), situate, lying and being on the westerly side of Clay street, now in the 21st Ward of the city of Philadel phia; beginning at the distance of 50 feet southerly from the southwest corner tOf Frelinghnya ou and Clay streets; and thenceextendlng southerly along said Ulay street 50 feet, thence extending westerly from the west ern line of said Clay street the width or 50 feet,between parllel lines, at right tingles with said Clay street, 125 and 6 inches to Hancock street. NO. 3 (No 6, in the order of Court).—Also, all that certain lot of ground (numbered 34 in plan aforesaid), situate, lying and being on the westerly side of Clay t treet, aforesaid; beginning at the distance of 50 feet northerly Ircim the bortittgest corner of Darrach and s lay streets, and extenaing thence northerly along (the) said Clay street 50 teet, and thence extending westerly the width of 50 feet. between parallel lines, at right angles with Clay street, 125 feet and 6 inches to Hancock street. Nos. 4 and 5 (Noe. 7 and 8 in the order of Court)—Also, all those two certain lots of ground (numbered 43 and 44 in ,Alan aforesaid) situate, lying and being on the northerly side of Darrach street; beginning at the dLs lance of 100 feet westward from the northwest corner of Bradford and Darrach streets. and extending thence westerly 100 feet, thence extending northerly the width of its teet,between parallel lines at right angles with the n. • the rly line of Darrach street 112 feet and 6 inches. Nos. 6 and 7 (Nrs, 9 and 10 in tile order of Court),— Ala all those two certain lots of ground (numbered 53 .and 52 in the plan aforesaid) situate, lying and being on Lace southerly side of Frelinghuysen street; heel nniug at toe distance of 250 feet westerly from the southwest cdr ner (Bradford and Frelinghuysenetreets, and extend ing thence along Frelingbuysen street 100 feetthence ex tending southerly the widtn 0 , 100 feet between parallel lines at right angles with Frelingbuysen street 112 feet and 6 inches. • 150 to be paid on each at the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. MEIIII ICE., Clerk, 0. C. JAMES DABRACH, Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, h 1,18,15 ,Store, It? WE hint street. ea! ORPHAxS COURT SALE.— Estate cf.] . A.ll ES Lig D. CASEY, deceased.—JAßLES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.— DWEI LING', VIENNA and HEW SON Streets, below Wildey street, Eighteenth Ward.— Under au.ho rity of he Orphan's Court, for the City and County et Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, Numb 21,1666. at 12 o'clock, Not) , , will be sold at pub lic tale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the following described real estate, late the property of L.James Casey. deceased, viz: A lot of ground with the na ssuages thereon. situate on the east side of Vi enoa street. 16 feet .53. Inches northward from the north s . de of Bedford street. in the late district of Kensing too; being 1: feet front, and extending In depth east ward of the same breadth on the north line thereof feet 11 Inches, and on the south line thereof 1:30 feet to Hewson s Feet 7hr above , property wit/ be robl according In a plan made by the Oily Surveyor (Bedford sle - ca brine; ra ced/el) arid UCJCTibea as follows: P lot of ground with the imprtreements thereon, situate on the eastelde of Vienna street commencing 9 ieet inches southward from Wildey street being 17 is et front, and extending in depth between lines parallel. or nearly so, with Girard avenue, 129 feet 11 , ; .: inches on the north line, and 130 Get on the south line to Ilewson street, on wilds It fronts 10 feet 114 inches. A three story brick house with frame buildings, is erec ed on the Vienna street Erne t, and a two-story name house with two-story kitchen on liewson street. AG — Immediate possession can be pient of Me front 110.,5r. Alit — Clear of all incumbrance. Hod to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, E A. MERRICK. C'erk 0. C. HENRY S. CASEY, Trustee. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, m 111,8.15, Store, 422 Wamnt street. _ - 41 PEREMPTORY SALE.—J halms A- FREE MAN, Auctioneer, Two brick DWELLINGS au FRAME HO , ' SE, southwest corner BLUFFEST and GUILFORD streets. Fourth Ward. on WEDNES DAY. March 21,1866. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHIL &DELPHI& EXCHANGE, the following described Real Estate, viz: All that lot of ground with the two two-story brick, and one frame dwellings thereon erected, on the S. W. corner of Shipyen and Cluilford streets. In the Fourth Ward of the clq: containing in fronton Shlppen street 30 feet, and on Guilford street GO feet. The above will be sold together as one property, unless purchasers desire to have it divided. If so the corner property can be sold, IS by 41 feet to a three , feet alley, the one adjoining on Shlppen street of the same dimensions, both with the use of a three-feet alley leading Into Guilford street; and the frame house sad lot on Guilford street 19 by .W feet, reserving td the others the use of the alley. ifirE" Sale Peremptory. air TERNS CASH. $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. SA NIPS A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, mh1,5,15 Store, 42.,* Walnut street. ORPHANS'.COURT SALE.—Estate of ELLEN LLOWES. Deceased.—JA' Fs A. FREgw AN, Auc loneer.—FOUß FRAME HODS, BRING- EtRsT STRE,ET, GERMAN I OWN. 'Under authority of the Orphans' Court, for the City and Oonnty of Philadelphia. On WEDNESDAY, March 91st, 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described ReAllEatate,late the property of Elli n Cowes, deceased, viz A lot of ground with the four frame messuairmithereon erected, beginning at a corner the S. E. side of Bringhurst atreet,at a corner of lot No 7, sold to Jobn Stratley. thence extending along Bringhurst street N. 40 0 55 1 , E. 40 feet to a corner of lot No. D. sold to Allen Ridgway; thence alone the line of said lot S. 480 10, E. 212 feet 7 inches to a corner in the line of land formerly of Peter Deal, and now or fdrmerly of John Ashmead; thence along the same S. 41 0 3.5 1 . W. 90 feet to a corner, thence by said lot No. 7 N. 45 0 101, W 212 feet 8 inches to the place of beginning. IM.givo to be paid at the time of sale. by the Cefurt, E A. 31ERRICH, Clerk 0. C. Jaiii:Es A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. nahl-8-15 Store= Walnut street. NaREAL ESTATE.—JAMES A. TREEMA.I%.7, Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY, March 21st, 1566, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the folioning nest ribed Real Estate, viz—No. 1. DWE.LLING, No. 910 sergeant street. A two-and-a-half stor: , brick house, with two-story bock back building and the lot of ground. situate on the south side of Sergeant street, (No. 910) between Ninth and Tenth, Race and 'line streets; being 18 feet 8 inch , s front by 96 feet deep, with the use of a 4-feet alley leading into Sergeant street: saloon parlor, hot and cold water, gas, bath, &c., fine yard with grape vine, dc. No. 2—DWEIDII G, No. 1220 Cherry street. A. three-story brick dwelling. on the south side of Cherry street (No. 1320); being 1531; feet front by Ws' feet deep to an alley, leading into Juniper street, with the usb thereof; has in basement, kitchen, dining room and vault. • • gGy - .5100 to be paid on each, at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. inh 1,8, IS Store, 422 Walnut street. TO RENT.—THREE STORY BRICK DWELL IN°, 42 , .1 LOMBARD street, idzood order thrrugh out, and now vacant. Rent, ei.x hundred dollars. Inquire Southweet corner Fourth and Spruce streets. mhl-3t• FOR SALE—The modern three-story Brick Dwelling with three-story back buildings, and every convenience marble entrance and vestibule, situate No. 1908 PIINE street. Lot 18 feet 4 inches In front, too feet dt ep, with the privilege o. a 4 foot alley. apply on the premises. de27. _ IRON RAILING. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ORNAt MENTAL IRON WORKS. The subscribers. ibunders and manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILUVG, for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Game teries, &c. PATENT WIRE RAILING. WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS, for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings forshipsoto., &c., made under the JENKINS PATENT, being the only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under said patent in the city. IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS, of every,varlety of new and improved designs. SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED ON • GARDEN AND CEMETERY EMBRIVLTSR. EN'TS, Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary, &c., giving us superior fttcilities. All orders shall receive careful and promptattention. Ja2s-th,s tuSmrp; RoBER'P WOOD & CO., Office and Wareroams, 11S6 RIDGE Avenue. p riptal wt.) DOI ESTATE OF ELIZABETH SLACK, dec'd.—LET TEES TESTAMENTARY upon the Estate of Eli zabeth Slack, deceased, havingbeen granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re • quested to make payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them without delay to JuH_N B. HAWK, Executor; ESTHER BIbCKEIR, Execntirx, Richmond street, above Ann. mill-that* ESTATE OF WILLIAM B. HAZEIA, DECD.— Letters Testamentary UDOII the Estate of William B Hazell. deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persona indebted to said Estate arerequested to make payment. and those having claim• to make known the same without delay to JOHN G. WILSON, Executor, N 0.1405 Hanover street, or to his Attorney, THOMAS J. DEEHL, 530 Walnut street. mhl-thati 11 , 11- WAN TED.—A gentleman to superintend nip Study V V In an Academy for boys in this city. Address J. W. It., Philadelphia, Inquirer office. fe2B-2trpa tig 9: 4 WANTED-By a small Family, a HOUSE con- PS 1 tabling six Rooms. Must belocated between Smth an Christian, and east of Broad. Rent not to exceed $l6 per month. Address H. F. 0., this Office. mhl.6t. COPV.RTNERSIWPS. THE UNDRTI , IIGNED have this day formed a Co partnership, under the name of MIDDLETON & CLAGHORN,for the transaction of &Cotton and Wool Brokerage Business. GABBERL MIDDLETON. J. RAYMOND OLAGECORN. 4.4,* • ! Match let. 388 S: mhl-12t1 ONDB BOSTON BISCUIT.—Bond's Boston... Butte B and Mink Biscuit, landing fre , m steamer Norman, and for sale by JOS. 8. - BLISSMR & CO., Agenta for Bond. 108 Son= 'Delaware avenue. Pi I 1) DV(' id 41 p IbLEY'S CONTINENTAL IfIEMB =CHANGE. CHOICE BEAT6 ):7: • To all places of amusement may be had up to 6 o'clock any evening. rali2e-tf War riritirttll)(i)Z,Mo ti 0014 A THE PROGRAMME OFFICE, 931 CrinSTRUT street. opposite the Post Office, _ _ftl• the aRCH , CHESTNUT. WALNTIT and A.CApENk" OP MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening. eel 9 tf CONCERT HALL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH. GRAND SOIREE GYMNASTIQUE BY THE PHILADELPHIA. GYMNASTS PUPILS OF HILLSBILAND & L.Bwrs*s GritwAsrum, • Assisted by the PITTSBURGH GYMNASTS HASSLER BROTHERS' GRAND ORCHESTRA, On WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 7th, MS. The entertainment will consist of exercises In the various branches of the Gymnasium,Slngle and Double Trapeze, Horizontal Bar, Fly ing Rings, Parallel Bars, Fencing, Boxing, Dumb Bell. Indian Clubs, and a general vatlety of Gymnastic Performances. 'llcketa, 50 cents. Secured Seats, 75 cents. To be obtained at bisley's Book Stand, Continental Hotel, gnu at the Gymnasium, northeast corner or Hint'? and Arch streets. from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M,.until the OCT of the performance. mhl-Ot Dobra open at 7P. M. To commence at BP. M. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LEONARD GROVER BRIEF SEASON OF GRAND GERMAN OPERA. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, March 1, 1866, Fourth night of the Season. PROGRAMME OF SUPERLATIVE STRENGTH, YON FLOTOW'S POPULAR OPERA, MARTHA. [Fourth act restored . 1 Martha. Maaame BERTHA JOHANN - SRN Nancy—__ Mlle SOPHIE DRIUBA. Lionel THEODORE HABELMAN Planktt.. JOSEPH N LICH Lord Tristan HEINRICH STEMECHE Sheriff OTTO LEHMAN AIA audition, the cerebrated - Robin Adair" act of LA DAME BLANCHE. THEODORE HABEL3LAN as GEORGE BROWN. CONDUCTOR ADOLPH NEUENDORF. FRIDAY. Meyerbeer's world•renowt ed Opera. ROBERT LE DIABLE. isATU RDAS - , MANCH 3—GRAND FATALLY ALIN EE—Fl' DLAVOLO. A dmisston to the ILatin6e, to all parts of the House, ONE LOLLAR. No extra charge fur reserving seats. season 1 icket holders are requested to sign their names on their respective tickets. Lost, the foliowing season tickets : Parquet Circe, Nos 5 1 and 512. NKr,' CHESTNUT STP.EET THEATRE, CHESTNUT Street, above TWELreTH. LEONARD GROvT,'R and W.M. E. SINN Lessees and managers. THIS (arrsdar) EVKrzrNG, ILszch TENIH NIGHT OF THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON. THE GREAT HIT OF THE SE *ON, TEE ICE WITCH BE ICE WITCH 1 HE ICE w ETCH; THE ICE WITCH; THE ILE WITCH: 711E1CF WITCH; 'I HE I 4 E THE ICE WITCH! OR, THE SEA KING'S BRIDE. Pronounced by 01 T HE MOST BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED PLAY ever presented in this city. It is cat to TH it FULL STR.M..WI H OF THE COMPANY, and will be given with all of tts MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. SAIURDAY AFTERNOON, March 3d, mATURDAY AFTERNOON. March ad INETY -FI TH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, NINETY-FIFTH GRAND PAIALLY .MATLNEE, THE ICE WITCH. THE ICE WITCH. THE ICE WITCH. Admission to Matinees, 50 cents to all parts of tha House. Children, 25 cents. Doors open at la& Cur tali rises at 215. .admitsion to evening performance, 25 cents, 50 cents and Doers Open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.45. WALNUT STREET TMEATRE. N. E corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. The last nights of the brilliant engagement of MR. JOHN S. CI•A RR - F are drawing near. inure and grand success, and increasing excitement attend the new American Comedy. THURSDAY. Performance Will commence at 754 precisely, THE MEMBER FROM PI R - A triumph unequivocally attested in the repeated manifestations of the enthusiastic audiences. CL s RKE In his great character of the CONGRESS MAN FROM g,llJ BACKWOODS. CLARKE as DICKY SHARP in the new andstm cessfal comedietia of DICKY'S WOOING. To conclude with Bnckstone's masterpiece, the thril ling drama of THE WRECK ASHORE. FRIDAY— BENEFIT OF MB. J. S. CLARKE. • THE MEMBER FROM PIKE. MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET /11 THEATRE. Begins at 73i o'c lock. . EXTRAORDINARY SUr( S OF "SAM" SECOND WEEK SECOND WVINITC OF NIL CHANFRAU. AS "SAM," "YOU KNOW, YOU KNOW," Aided by OLIVE LOGAN, C. T. PA_RS....OE, and the Author, DE WALDEN. THURSDAY NIGHT. AND EVERY NIGHT, "SAM" SAM. CHANFRAU LA DICK. saitivgYlTEE ----------°"AN -.0. T. E'ARSLOE kjiAicizi.s.:;,,,, a James Plnahley--.. --.—Owen Marlow M Lsa Enphemia Mra. T e FRIDAY—BENEFIT OFThIII.—CHANFILAII.baYer •• 411,111a1•10ral :ODE :4• "'AA' I street, above Eighth. -- BEST X : • ;;: CITY EVERY EVENING - 0 .1 i: : t , - NOONS Brillian% Ballets, Brilliant Comedies, Laughable Btulesqoes, Humorous Farces, Delightftri Ballads, Comic Pantomimes, Genius, Novelty, Merit. Amusement of all nations combined. §f.ar Dramatic empany, Grand Corps de Ballet, EtilloOnn and Pan tomime Corpa. Evening—limn open at 7 o'clock; commence at 7.30. For the accommodation of Ladies and Children. Matinees will be given every Wednesday and Saturday Afterncons. Doors open at 2 o'clock; commence at 2.30. BRILLIANT A RR AY OF ARTISTIC T Signora JOVETTA, the great Italian Dansense: Mr. G. W. Smith and his grand Corps de Ballet. Mr. G. Johnson, Mr. B. Butler. Mr. S. Hemple, Mr. J. Pil grim, the South American Brothers. Mr, W. H. Mat thews. Mr. J. Mortimer, Mr. H. Kelly, Mr. J. E eegan. Master Barry, &c. fe.6 et pEREELI'S AMATEUR OPERA, CONCERT HALL, FRIDAY EVENING. March 2. 1346. MARIA DE ROMAN, by Mr. Feral's pupils, with new scenery dresses, &C. Season Tickets, admitting one gentleman and two ladles for remainder of season . 8 00 Single Tickets, each 1 59 To be bad only at Mr. PERELLI'S Rooms, Mt hestnut. street, TO•DAY, from 254 to 4 P. M., and on FRIDAY from 9 A. to 4 P. M. /Of - No tick, is disposed of at the Door. COMPLIMENTARY READING TO PHILIP LAWRENCE. Professor of Elocu , ion. by his Put ils, at MUSICAL FUND HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, March 2d when the Seven Champion Speakers of Philadelphia will recite. "The Death of Virginia," 'The Famine„' "Hiawatha” and (by ape 'cial request) Poe's "Farewell to Earth" will be rucked by Philip Lawrence. Tickets, SO cents. At Trumpler's Music Store Seventh and Chestnut streets. fail St* A L SSEBIBLY EIJILDENGS. THE SPHYNX. SPHYNX. SIGNOR BLITZ 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. (Xmmence, evenings at 734 o'clock. and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. at 8 o'clock. .dmisalon, 25 cte.; Children, 15 cta; Reserved seats. 500. A CADEMY OF FINEth s ARTSt reet, GICENTNIIT, a.boirs Ten, Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Benj. West's zreat Picture o CRIVIST .=TEC. TED. it'll on exhibition. 013131ELE3TRA.—Pablic Rehearsals every Saturday afternoon at the litudcaLlrand Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engegementa•mad* ey tvadreedtig GEORGE BASTERT, ageat, 1231 Mon• 9rey street.. between Race and Vb:te. ocl4tl . _ ra INUT.IIOI% MAMA' JAMES A. PRIMIAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. SALE OP REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, MARCH 7th. 1856. This sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon, wiD include- STOOKS-4,60° shares capt al stock Platt 011 Co seized and to be sold for unpaid taxes, on account of the United E totes, by order of the Oaltector Of internal Bo venue. MOUNT M0R1.9.11 CEMETERY LOTS-Lots N 0, ,, 25 and so in section 451 lot No. 10 section 3s; lots Nos. 12, 68.70 and 72, section 54-each 400 square feet. Sale to close a concern. 15TH BELOW REDPORD-A threestory tritlic house and lot, west side of 15th street,ls% by 59 1-5 feet. $3O 67 ground rent. Trustees' peremptory sale. NO. 123 CATHARINE ST -A three story brick house with back buildings, 19% by 85 feet. NO 1239 VINE ST.-A three story brick store and dweling, with back buildings, 17% by 879 feet. NO. 12 DANA ST., 11TH WARD.-A two story house,ith three story house in the rear, Dana street, above Buttonwood street,l6% by 99.99 feet. Peremptory sale by order of heirs- tale or George Lownsbury, deceased. N 0.113 DANA ST.-Three story house, 14 by 38 feet 6 inches. Same Estate. NO. 111 DANA ST.-House adjoining, 14 by 33 f ee t 5 inches. Same Estate. The above are near the Second Street Market, and are desirable small dwellings. - .dl particulars in catalogues. nOPPEE AND YELLOW ar sat x. BB:KATE:ow ki sneer ' s popper, Nails, Bolts and Imp Co er.t 00Da tantly on band and for sale by BENDY Qc 0 0 .,822, swath Wharvis Director THE ICE WITCH; THE ICE WITCH; THE ICE WITCH THE ICE. WITCH 7 HE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH. THE ICE WITCH THE ICEW ITCH. ~a~~nif~ 161.444
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