JIT7C : SULLETiN-- . . ~ Elnivelietty of Pertitsyliannts—CoatM enee. 77. m eat of-the Medleal-Department.-- •-- Depeatraent of The commencement orate Medical the University of Pennaylvenia (ieoth session m off this afternoon, at the Atadem of Music. The at tentlanceWae large,.the house be ing welt. filled with an audience composed of the Youth and day of t he he car. The Gamma Orchestra was In bea the selections of UIUSiC paler:bred Were very fine. The exercises were opened with prayer toy Rev.. 33ardel B. Goodwin,•D,D;;Provost o wa s he University. , The Degree of Doctor of Medicine then conferred upon the members of the graduating c.laas.' The names of the graduates are as follows : _ .. . E Agnew Henry; 2a. - . • Marmion Wm. V.. Val ' ' .Barkdoll Francis, Md. ' 'McCreary S. 11., Pa. BeolcsTiet B.; Ohio. McDowell F. B.; Fa. - ' • Best Isaac R., Ky. - McKinney Tenn. .13ettaThoraas; Pa. • - McKnight Jos. G., Ohio. • Bishoff Henry W., Pa. •••• McPherson A. G., O. West. : • Bright Jos; T" KY. 3fench M:L:;Pa. • • ' Brown John.T., Pa. afetzger Geo. M., Pa, Browning LY, Xy. • - - Miller Alexslll., Pas Brumbaugh A. M., Pa. Morrison S. W.,Pa s . Brusli - P.R. 'M.D.); Pa.' Mtu•phy jas.; V: West. ' - - Burke P. H., Ga. N. • Norris H., Pa. , : . CarmanWra. J., N.:C. O'Reilly RobtsPa. -•- Caumont F. G. France. Oith Harry L., Pa. CloudsTsAlbert, Pa. ' Osborne R H. G.,Dil.' - C C oe Wm. H.. N. V. .. , Paine Chas. F., Pa, .. , Cooper E. W. Del. Parke Alex. G. B" Pas (Edson Thos. F.,Pa. • PenneßeckerH, Pa. i ce rsa prea,; Pa - - Petrie Jas. A. hi: J. - • Crooks WM. C., Pa ., Pinney C. H. (M.D.), Ohio Curtin R. G.; Pa. " • Reber Chas, 8., Pe. -- . Tann Arch., N. Y..- Reece Madison (M.D) RI. Le Beret R..IT„Pa. Read E. H. N. J.. .. - Menges Sohn iV Pa. Reed John 'A., Xy._ !' - • Downing F. M., Nv. • Reed Mengel, Pas. Does.-worth.W.m.ls. Tenn Rex T. As (Si. D.) Pa. . .13ti Poet Alexis I, Del. risk Wl3/.'H.. Pa, •- ~ ase l ssse; p..,Pas .' . : -, Bitter :Fred. 71V” Pa.: • . . =ether A. W., S. C. 'Rouse Morri4D., Pa.7s . • ' lillershaw.Wmi, Pas. - - Ruth Melanctntin`L., Pa. Billie Bain B"-N.C.. Byall, A. P.,,Tenn. Erittentrout, S.C.; Pa . . • Santee Erigene.l:, Pa. Evans R. W. Pa. Schell Jos. G. Md. Forbes, Wro.S. (M.D.) Pa. SeymoUr F. T.. Tenn.. Ford S. E. Md. 'attends Geo. , W.s.Pa. . • . ForwoOd j. F. lif.'s Pa.: •, ' SibbeL_Robt. L., Pa.. ...: FraMOT:C:. Del: s 's .. , Smith• Linton; Del. Frazer Ster,H., MIL - .."... • Smith Thos. J., N. N.J. prench.L.T., Pa. '.'. s ,', . Smith Wm H.; C.; Pa. ..• . ‘ Gerhard, A. S.. Pa. - Smyth, F. G. Pas .• .• - ) Gillespie JohnE, .Pet.:':.. ... Snodgrass Ja mes F,. Pit. - : Githeas Wm. H. H., Pa.: • Spaya Charles W. Pa. i 1 laraYSon'ThoMialF., Vie: • SpoonersEiLA.-(M.D.). Pa, • Groff John A, Pa. , Sproul 0. Herbert N. S. . i Guthrie James G.; Pas , '•'.. r, sterling: William EL N. J. Guteball Frank A.; Pa.... .••• Stiles George M.. N. S. •• llaltoeorges(3l.l).);Pa. , . Stillellenry IL. Pa. L. . ' Hare Horace Bieney, Pa. Strawbridge George, Pa. .... Hartman William L,Pa. - ' Stryker SaMistfli; Jr , N. J. Harrison, William•LD.;.Pa. Swain Humphrey. 17. J. Harry•David.W., Pas -. : Tallon.l.R. (M. DJ; La. Hassler Ferdinand A.,D.C. Taylor Isaac N., Pa. .. ... Herman Benjamin E s Pit, ThetcherEdward C., Pa. i Howard:Step_hen.N.:l3. Thirwechter Wm. J., Pa. 310 Jeremiah W., Pa. - Thomas Francis, Md. Huffnagle John, _Pa. -.. Thome . Charles V.; Pa. Hughes James H, Pa. .. Tonner John•Alexis,Dele . Hunter Sohn A: Pa; - ' ' . • Townsend S. (Si. DS; Pa. • Hutchison William N., Pa. Pressler Josiah E., Pa. Hylton, John ' Drinbar, NT. Van Buskirk M. R, Pa. " '`e. .-Ingham James V.; Pa. ' Walker Robert .L., Pa... • - -Irvin Joseph S. K., Pa. Ward John W„ N. J.' ' , Jacobs Luther Li" Pa. Weed LB. (Si. D.), Ohio. "e.,, James John E., Pa... Weightm an John .F., Pa. . Jamieson-Robert - A., Mich. Weirick Win. H., Pa. la. Jenks Win;'.Furnees, Pa: Wenger Adam; Jr, Pa: Uolinson WM. , ./L: Pa. Weyand Isaac B...ind. Memp Simon'A„CamEast Whedon R. A.(lieLD )Mich, Boot Samuel B. P., Pa. Whisler Simon M., Pa. ' .Kreider Jacob B. Pa. Whitaker Ben j. R., Pa. Lambdin C.; Pa. Whittaker Jas. T., Ky. isuresater Thom as; Pa.. White John S ,Pa. loth John H. Pa. . Wierich Ang., Jr.. 111.. Mealier Aug. H.. Pa. Wiestling John Weir, Pa. light Amos 8., Pa. • Wilson Adam H., Pa. Lockwood John C. Del. Wireback Isaiah .T., Pa. long Isaac S., N. J. Wise George G . Pa. • lymer Richard H., Ps.l Woodvine D. G , Mass. Msgr. aw James M., Md. Yeakel Isaac 8., Pa. Harkoe James, Jr., Pa. Yocum Joseph S., Pa. adarmion Goa H. L., Va. Zeigler Elijah R., Pa, At the public commencement held in July, 1865, the Ibliowing gentlemen received the degree of Doctor of - Medicine: Drinker Charles Pa.; Palethrop John H., Philadelphia; Troxell Francis P, Pa, Of the graduates there were from Canada East, 1; Canada West, 2: Delaware, 7; District of Columbia, 1; France, letGeorea, 1; Il linois, h, Indiana, I; Kentucky, 6; LOU/SIAM, 1; Maryland, 6; Massachusetts. 1; litchi- Zan, h New Jersey, 11; New York h North Carolina, Nova 'Spotlit, I; Ohio, 4; Pennsylvnnia, 10S; South llna; i. Tennessee,4,and Virginia, 3. Total, 165. Prof H . H. Smith. M. D„ then delivered the vale dictory address: He said: ~ It !shy the appointment of the Medical Faculty and in due order of succession, that the agreeable duty duty devolves on me on this occasion, of welcoming yen to the ranks of the Medical Profession. By the ceremonies just concluded. you will also hereafter be known as the "Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania," - and as such, will justly be expected to maintain the bight standard of professional excel lence that has always characterized her graduates; and given to the school a reputation unsurpassed by . sny other on this continent. Confident in your possessing such attainments as : • ss quill sustain you in your early duties as Physicians, the ss Medical Faculty have cordially presented you to the Honorable Board of Trustees as worthy of that degree S'in arse medics" which their Rev. Provost has' just ..... _".S Conferred upon you., In handing you her diploma, the `-c ..1 r.' , ' duties of your Alma Mater have nearly closed. Yet your teach.erScannot feel that their duty is ended until , they present jou' to this audience and to the public as ' • ss raeridng their support by your present acquisitions of '•"'•• knowledge, by your past deportment as students, and your high moral tone as aclaas. Taday, gentlen e celebrate the termination of the Centennial Se ssi onof this Institution. To-clay we realize the fulfilment of.the prophetic thought of its founders; Drs. Shippen and Morgan. How 'fully has the result, as this day exhibited, justified the foresight of Professor Morgan, who in his first address atthe collegiate commencement of 1766, used these prophetic Pl'Ords:' "Perhaps this Institution, the first of its kind in . A co m nst e ancata thugihn o m fstr e ni gttsh b an nn nn g a m y y xece ivew vigor. It may collect a number of young persons of more than ordinary abilities, and so improve their 3thowledge - aato spread its reputation to distant parts; give birth to other useful institutions of a similar ns ture or create byßa example societies of different kinds calculated. to spread the light of knowledge through the' whole American continent " ' heed I, 1n this city, and in the presence of those who grace our ceremonies on this occasion, recall; as evi s deuce of the continuous influence of the Institution, the names of it,s farmer Professors; and those who though dead yet live in their works? Who, even in this generation, does not recognize the social influence developed by such men as Shippen, Kuhn, Rush, Wis • tar, Dorsey, Physick, James, Chapman, Horner, and Bares to say naught of those who, though passed the zenith of their renown, yet shed the mellowed rays of the setting sun upon theacene of their former labors ? =day we not on this occasion also justly recall the fact that our Alma Mater has been the parent of most of the medical schools of our country; and may I not in behalf of my colleagues, the representatives of the green old age of the University, point with satisfaction to the class of this our 100th Session—a class that nl nu i mb t r s s i h s a w ll i s t —hiann e d i gthhti s o fn t o h t e w i l t a h r s g t e a s n t d e in v g e rhes em batrassed social condition of a large portion of our country? When we note the fact that among them are representatives of nearly every one of our own States and Territories, of the British Provinces as well as of England, France, and the West Indies; when we mark the annually increasing intelligence of our graduates, when we welcome, as on this day, the pre . sense of the graduates of other schools, who yet seek the Diploma of the University of Pennsylvania as the highest stamp of professional attainments reconized everywhere, ean we hesitate to admire that the' Medi cal Department, so humbly inaugurated by Professor hiorgan, has borne mature fruit and largely contri buted to thewelfare of our own people as well as those ofslistant climes? You, gentlemen. who this day have received its .diploma, may Justly feel honored in be coming connected with so ancient and honorable a fraternity.. That you are likely to add to the laurels • alreadygained by Its Alumni, is attested by ychar po . anion. .The present occasion will ever be to you a memor able one. From this hour you start on that lifelong ... Journey which will terminate favorably or otherwise, n eccordancewith the principles which you may here. after assume as the guiding stars of your cense. Sur 'rounded as you now are by bright eyes and warm hearts, by those whose interest in your welfare has drawn together this brilliant assembly, it is natural that your minds should be filled with generous um pulses and your ambition be gratified by the gems that seem within your grasp. ~ . After vividly portraying the general relations of the ' S Physician to society and his influence upon thadomes ' • tic happiness of every individual, the Prbfessor ins ' ' pressed - upon the new graduates their duties towards - their prolessional brethren, as shown in the extension to them of every idea or discovery that their future experience might prove to bee valuable addition to the great storehouse of facts accumulated for Lae relief of their fellow creatures. In the medical profession= private right to a beneficial discovery is 'recognized and no honorable physician claims for .his own special advantage any improvement. 'ln mercantile life the trade marks of each firm is secured to. them bylaw; the Becretof every manufacufacturer Is for his own emolument; the improvement of - every , machine .1s first for the benefit •of the inventor, and so it should be. The chief regulating principle caf Commercets the honest accumulation of riches; the -greatest good which It accomplishes the' distribution among the masses of that capital which secures-them 'food and clothing. In the dissemination of charity Commerce is also highly useful, even though its stand• sad of usefulness is calculated by dollars and cents. But in Commerce any one if possessed of a medium in tellect, may have wit enough to make a dollar and . • hence a supply of money cannot be waut i ti.g. , . In the medical profession on the contrary none but s educated minds are likely to augment its stores, and S.` 'ls our fellow-creatures would therefore constantly be left ~T. .. ..,.: , to suffer andpine away were the common principle to . •,, regulate professional action." "Human health and .... phielcal development are solely the gift of the c rea t or . • • and all means of improving either are useless, less applied in accordance with his laws. He then who , selfishly permits human suffering for his owngran . ' •dizement violates that Divine precept which a gir each one 'to love his neighbor as himself."' - seta • A benediction was then pronounced•and the Ai nce.separated. . • - . . - aU - -- 110311 4 ±0PATHIC: COUNTY MEDICAL Soot Ty.A.Ccovention of all the HOMCGOp'sthic physicians of this citY, and the old coun4mo Called tagether lest 'smelt,. inthe lecture room of the Dental College,Tor the • , - .purpose otom. sating._ into medical' body. The Hall -woe sued .with mealcal gentlemen, and the various topics concemings, permanent Society spf this came. ter were fully discussed. The meeting was harmonious and one of great interest to the Honiceopathic moths -Won: The Convention resolved - itself into a County .lifedical Society, and adop t e d rl a constitution and by laws for its government. . yof the States have at. ready formed Homceopathic State Medical:Societies, and a convention for that purpose has been calls d for Xenneylv.ania, Jo : .meet , . in Pittsburgh some tune in LEHIGH AND SOHYVKILL COAL.-We gall i very particular attention to the advertisement of W. .L.Foulk, N 0.1517 Callowhill street,. - The advertiser, formerly a gallant lieutenant in the army, has estab lished a. coal - - pad, and Is prepared to deliver at the lowest prires.the_ very best quality of Lehigh and tichuMM toal carefully seregned and p • ,-.. r ; • Foulk's lots are choSen - frem the finest veins, such as -the "Shawnee," the"Ragte," Ate.; and he . hasalways a lull lu stock on hand. _All orders through the pestoffice or glven.a.t_the yardyfillbe prOmptiy, attended to. . ARSON. —Before Alderman heftier yesterday afternoon,' William H. Brown was' emerged with arson. It appears that the accused and e , person named Ellis are engaged in the retail -dry goo& business, on North Eighth street, Ons Saturday• evening last, shortly before - seven o'clock, a fire was iscovered in the cellar of the, store, which was Win• guished beforernuCh damage had been done. ' • 2 thorough ]ltarshal Blackburn testified that ne M ade Si thorough examination of the premisea, and from all appearances, he was satisfied that the place had been set on fire; that the firm had an insurance of $1,500 on stock, and 000 on fixtures, in the Spring Garden Fire Insurance Company that their lease expired on the cap of the fire; the stock of goods on hand had been much reduced, and apparently 52.0 es would fully cover be value of the same; they had disposed of the fix. tures, which were valued at $5OO for OS: Mr. Ellis, Brown's partner, was in Haddonfield N. J.,' at' the time of the fire, and the latter had entire charge of the score; the fire in the cellar was directly under the stair way, and bad evidently been smouldering tor `some, time belbre it was discovere'd; • thestorehad been closed about ,twenty minutes or half an hour before the smoke was seen issuing from the windows W androof. The accused was held to $3,000 bail to answer. SCHOOL HOUSE ON FIRE--PANIC AMONG THE Canzatrat:—Tbe school house at Susquehanna avenue and Apple street was slightly damaged by fire through the accidental upsetting of a stove. A panic ensued among the children, and for a short while they were ungovernable, - One of the teachers fainted, and had to be carried to her home. The excitement spread like wildfire throughout the neighborhood,andparents ran dis , ractedly hither and thither, searching for their little ones.: Quiet was at length restored, and, as far as' known, no one was injured in the fright. THE RINDEBrEsT:•,-The Pennsylvania . Veterinary Medical Association held its animal meeting ing lastevening,Dr.Jennings in thechair. The meeting was largely =ended. After the election of Dr.T. J. Cor-• byn and J. C. Higgins an me mbers, an Interesting de bate ensued on the disease known as rinderpest. • It seemed to beagreed- upon .Iby the association, and the einembers were free to - say' that from allthe informa tion they could obtain. - the disease bad not yet made its appearance in the Mate of Pennsylvania. . • • Prern•Airrs.—Amobg the collection of oil paintings on exhibition 'to be' sold on Thursday even: ing at bcott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, 'we notice one by Jas. Hamilton, called "Morning on the Sea Coast," which' for natural effect cannot be sur, passed by any artist in this country, Mr. Hamilton Is a Philadelphian and this is one of Ms ablest produc . THE FEICIANS.—A large meeting of the Fenfans was held last' evening at the Academy of Music The immense building was completely filled , Col. John K. Murphy' presidedand addresses were made by Y. G.' Meehan. Hon. Mr. Worthington of Nevada and Charles W. Brooke, Esq. The demon stration was very. enthusiastic. . DEATH' OE' A: WELL KNOWN e CITIZEN.— , W regret to learn of the death of Mr. Joseph Maxfield, bo has long been connected with the coal interests of this city. Oar ebituary column. contains a deserved tribute toll's memory. SALE OF PAINTTNGS.—Among the collec- tiOn of Paintibgs by Philadelphia artists, to be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, on Thursday evening; 4 are several very finely finished by W. E. Winner, viz : "The Boot Black," "My Toy Colors," "Fa tigued," "The Angler," Willow Whistles," "Faith," "The Corn Exchange Regiment crossing the Potomac, Sept., 1862." These and several others are all original pictures, and carefully painted. THE MOST REFINED LADIES USE and endorse only exquisite "Email de Paris" for tm parting to the roughest skin the color, texture and complexion of polished ivory. L'Ema?l de Paris is used as a delicate beautifier for theatre saloon and ball room. Mlle. Vestvall Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lucille Western, and other Ladies recommend it to the profes sion and public for its efficiency and harmlessness. Sold by E'..lonin, ill S. Tenth street, and by druggists and dealers in toilette articles. R 0 , C NV BROWN STONE CLOTHING E I HALL 603 AND 605 H L ChkSTNOT STREET. I S ABOVE SIXTH. L 0 FRESH Pie Peaches for sale br xrcHEß MITCHELL et 1204 Chestnut street. A QUEER PENALTY.—A Pittsburgh alderman has given a novel and somewhat sing Mar jndgment in the matter of a man brought before him. He consented to discharge the case on the defendant depositing with him live dollars—by way of subscrl lion toward placing a clock on the German Catholic Church in the Fifth Ward—bng pardon of the prtsecutor and paying the costa. These conditions the defendant compiled wilt, and was released from custody. It would not be a bad idea ibr Philadelphia sidemen to impose on certain hardened offenders the penalty of not being able to buy their coal of W. W. Alter, No. 917 North Ninth street. Mr. Alter also has an Mike at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. Low PRICES.—Good yard-wide bleached Muslins at thirty.one cents yer yard; also one case at twenty-eight, and one at twenty-five cents per yard. These gcotis are Day, in perfect order, and much cheaper to the customer than wet. mildewed and ten der goods, with which the city is flooded. J. C. STRA.WERLDOE & CO., Northwest corner Eighth and Market. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. —Tryit,and you will have none other. A A T.T.'S VEGETABLE SICIT.T AN HALE RE has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WLLLRESTORE GRAY HAIR TOJT.S.ORIGI as.:AL 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: No person. old or young ; should WI to nee it. IT .IS RECOmm PND.r.,D AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. rar Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other For saleby all druggists JAMES, BENT, SANTEE ik CO., Will re sume business, on Monday, March 12th, at their old stand, - .Nos. 280 and 241 North Third street. BONA FIDE IMPORTED CIGARS and Lynch burgh Tobacco. Prices reduced 40 per cent. No Domestic Cigars sold as Imported; also the best five cent Lon dres in the city, at FLAHERTY'S, 837 Chestnut street, opposite the Continental. Store closed on Sunday. THE CANADIAN SCARE.— Ten thousand volunteers wanted ! The Fantails are coming ! Are we going to have the excitements of war on our Northern frontier this coming summer ? What shall we do? The cholera in • the city, the rinderpest in the c untry and war around us, how can we keep cool ? We turn to George Francis Train for advice and sout of these. articles, and ask, W 1 ,. .1 &iti s t a r h ire do not 'We will, as the first precau• tlonsry measure, get measured for a complete suit of Spring Clothing at Charles Stokes & Co's One price, under the Continental, and let the season look out for itself. Wns-r. of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This, mixturejs entirely vegetable, and affords speedy , Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, &c. Prepared only by HARRIS & OLIVER, Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila. Hoop Sian:le.—New Spring styles, Hop kin's "own make" gotten ui expressly for first class II trade—superior in style; h and durability, to all others in the market—warn ted to give satisfaction. Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No, 628 Arch street. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN F. 'WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. FOR MALLoW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Co.'s, SIB Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. , PU8..13 trezras War= LEAD.--Preferred by r Dealers, ea It always gives satisfaction to their ens twitters. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— I. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from: the most re• liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has had no secrets in his practice. 'Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Jos. J. LIP, Carpet and Furniture Up holsterex of twenty-five years' experience, informs his friends that he has removed to the S. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut. where they will always find a reliable assortment of Bedding, Window. Shades, Curtains, . NEW SPICING GOODS.— We have a splendid stock of New Goode for Gents, Misses and Children, comprising Misses' and Children's Etats. Gents Hata, all the new styles. Boys 9a l V irs a , s lal ar 'e .ll:l l. l l l e nl . oUt. - Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, N eckties; Novelties M. Canes Umbrellas, etc. Best stock In the city. Call at the great Bazaar of • OHAMIXS OAF:1'0BD & SONS, Two Stores, under the Continental HoteL 111 : 7 BE LIBERTY WHITS LEAD.--Orders daily Warming. Tar, FlNEsfr CADAIII:ELS and Roasted Al mond's are those manufactured bY E.' W hitman C0.,818 Chestnut street. Dealer's suppaew EDVCATION. DEZOL&LE, COLLEGE. • • BORDENTOWN,- A' feW - vacancies for the summer term, . 01311/l e n " . ". April 18th. For Catalogues containin terms etc-, Addresa Rey. JOSHB Y. pregitla. THE DAILY I VENING BULLETIN ::11 PIIILADELPHUL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. 1866; B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11., .Proprietors L'll:.:.•.ta%itwi . etifOr4o,' . CAJEUPETINGLS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING - B. . REEVE L. KNIGHT lir, SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. MeCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, MANITACTEMERS, lI:APORTERS AND WHOLE BALE DICALEEIS IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c. WAREHODSE„ NO. 509 .cußsouT STREET, Opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA. Retail Department, No. 4519 Chestnut St. mbe•am rp OARPETINGS. A barge assortment of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS Constantly on band and for sale at the !paced, pilots. GEORGE W. HILL, een-am No. 126 North =BD Street. WHAT 25 CENTS WILL DO. No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET: No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET. 25 Cents. 25 Cents. No. 602 Chestnut Street. A. J, HOYT'S, A. 3. HOYT'S, I!=i32 A. J. HOYT'S Great Bale of Rich Jewelry And Fancy Good& A NEW FEATURE. OENIS. A NEW MATURE. 25 GENTS. NOTHING LIKE IT. NOTHING LIKE IT. The entirestock of a first-class Jeweler and Fancy Goods Dealer, to be closed out to make room for the - Ledger" OffiCe. ONLY ONE ARTICLE' 25 CENTS. ONE ARTICLE CENTS. S OLD - AT A TIM& OLD AT A TESIE. Better than any Gift Sale. G SALE GIFT SAIP 2 CENTS. GIFT SALE. / CIOTTS. CKNTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TWENFY. FIVE CENTS. And One Dollar Is all that Is asked per article, no matter of what value It may be. By this method you may get A GOLD WATCH A GOLD WATCH FOR ONE DOLT 1 R FOR ONE DOLLAR. A Silver Watch, a Silver-plated Tea Set, a Silver Coffee Urn. a Silverffilated Goblet, Castor. Ice Pitcher, Butter Dish, Set of Forks or Spoons, one dollar. Rich Jewelry of all the latest and most Improved patter= Opera Glasses, Fans, Table and Pocket Cutlery, besides a great variety of other goods. All to be disposed of on a new plan of sale at a price astonishing to every body. Included in this lot may be found a great variety of articles, such as Stationery, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Needles, Pins, Bair Nets. Ladles' Belt Buckles, Tooth Brushes Pocket Books, Combs. Fancy Goods and Per fumery, Packages of Paper Collars, Neck Ties, En gravings, etc.. etc. These goods can be purchased at AS cents per article, according to the following terms: First. Our patrons are required to select from the 25 cent list such an article or articles as they may desire. for which they give the price (twenty-five cents per article) which In many instances is lower than that of the wholesale dealers. Seamd.lmmediately after con cluding this purchase, a registered cerilicate or order will be given, free of charge. naming an article In the ti list, that can be had upon the payment of one Collar. The article so specified will then be shown, and the correct information as to its use and quality will be given. Third. It Ls then left optional whether the holder of the certificate pays the dollar end takes the article or not. Nothing is paid for until yon know what you get. Special attention is called to the fact that in no case can the slightest deviation from our established terms and rules be made. A rigid Adherence to our impar tial system of conducting this novel sale is necessary, that all may share equally the advantages resulting from our liberal method of doing business. By this method no money can be lost. No money is hazarded. For you do not pay, neither are you under any obliga tions to pay, for any article, until you know ‘what you are to receive. Everybody receives more than their money's worth, and. sea matter of course, everybody will be delighted with this novel sale, _ . A visit from 100,000 ladles and gentlemen is expected beiore we close out our immense stocz. Cali and see for yourselves. The ladles will find a great variety of goods particularly adapted to their use and will not fail to call early. This sale is really thelatest novelty. No. 602 Chestnut Street. Bale to continue day and evening until all the goods are disposed of. A. J. II 00 Irr, Successor to T. M. Blood dt.o)., No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE—Fine French Plate Show Cases, Bales Desks, Counters, Castings, are., for sale. mh10.43 nam , 19 R. IV IrmwmwatweA NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, ca. Ws of ISSI, 5 20 , 5, Old and New, 10.40 , 5; Certificates of Indebtedness, 7.30. NOTE% Lst, 2d, and Sd Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Com. mission. 7. 1%cial business accommodations RESERVED pO m7 D Fromatoralona. February 11366. fe7 Sm Mrs. R. Dillon, a 32 3 and 331 South Street, has a handsome assortment of SPRING MEC, LINBRY; Misses' and Infants' Hats and. Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Fraglet3. &C. mfrs-4m/ GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST P.I3.ENTIThi ELASTIC STITCH ANE LOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, With iateet improvements, 780 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, 17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. Jed= rp si ,irra:cs_ :as . I; An: .e truly healtiful and nutritious beVerage, now in us e by thousands—invands and others—has established a character for quality of material and pusity of mane• facture, Which stands unrivaled. It La recommended by gross of this and other places. as a superior am and requires but a trial to convince the moat asp cal of its wrest merit. To be bad vain ham A nd et a% of /. JORDAN, UO'iter street. THE CHOtERA Deprived of its Horrors by Puri. lying and 'Enriching the Blood, Now is the Time There is none equal to HELNIBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Pure and Healthy Blood Resists Disease. And wbild there may be no occasion for alarm, those of 'impure blood are mom. liable to suffer. IN THE SPRING MONTHS the system, naturally undergoes a change, and KELMSOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT. OF SARSAPARIL LA 14 an assistant of the greatest value. GIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEER AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. IT ERADICATES EEIIPI•iVE and ULCERA TIVE DISEASES of the ?THROAT, NOSE. EYES, ETALIDS. SCALP and SKIN, which so disfigure the appearance. PURGING the evil effects of mercury and removing all taints, the remnants of DLSEASES hereditary or otherwise, andis taken by ADULTS and CRILDLN with perfect SAFETY. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLI•T.LJ.T LLLLLLLLLL.L.L of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from the corruption that accumulate In the blood. Of all We discoveries that have been made to purge It out, u lie can equal In effect Helmbohl's Compound Ex tract of Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and renovates the blood. Instrla the Vigor of health Into the system. and purges out the humors which make disease. It stimn lairs the healtny functions of the body. and expels the otscrders that grow and rankle in the blood. 31.15f31M 311 rum 1131_31. M M MMM MAIM 31 M 111131. 113111 31 M. 313131 313131 31 31 313131 313131 31 M 3.11131 313131 31 NE 313131 Armat 31 M 313131 3131 M 3131 31 , k11r M 3131 3131 113131 M 3131 31 1 1 3MMIt V ,11'"N1-11 2r., CENTS Scrofulous, mercurial and syphilitic diseases destroy whatever part they may attack. Tnousautis Me an nually from protracted diseases of Etas class, and f rem the abuse of mercury. Visit any hospital. asylum and pi-imams, and satisfy yourself of the truthfulness of the assertion. The system beet resists the inroads of these ciLsestees by &judicious oambniation of Tonics. m Pt M Rotays HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID E3.."TR &CT SARSAPARILLA Is a Tonic of the greatest value—arresting the inert lacerate disease alter the glands are destroyed, and the bones already affected. This Is the testimony thousands who have used asd prescribed It for the last IC years. AN INTERESTLNG LETTER is published in the dico-Ghlrurgical Review, on the subject of the ex tract of sarsaparilla in venereal affections, by Benja min Travers, F. IL S. &c. Speaking of Syphilis, and diseues arising from the excess of mercury, he states, "That no remedy is equal to the extract of Sarsaparilta: Ua power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug /ani acquainted wilh. It is in the strictest sense a tonic with ihts Invaluable; attribute:that it is applicable to a state of the system so sunken and yet so irrit able as ren ders other substances ef the lonic class unavailable or sujurieUS, TWO TABLESPOONFULS' of the Extract of Sar saparilla, added to a ptnt of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla,or the decoction as usually made. The decoction is exceeding troubiesome, as it is necessary to prepare It lise•ti every day, and the syrup Sa still more objectionable as it is weaker than the decoction; for a fluid saturated with sugar is suscep tible of holding In solution much less extractive matter than water alone, and the syrup Is otherwise objectionable. for the patient is frequently nauseated. and his stomach surfeited by the large proportion of sugar he is obliged to take with each dose of Sarsapa rilla, and which is of no use whatever, except to keep the decoction Irom spoiling. Here the advantages and superiority of the Fluid Extract in a comparative view are strikingly manifest. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RIICHII CURES SIDNEY DISEASE. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHII CURES RHIIIIMATD3M. HEWISOLD'S-EXTRACT RUCHE CURES URINARY DISEASES. HELHBOLID'S EXTRACT EIICIM CURES GRAVEL. ITELMBOLIYS EXTRACT TUMMY CUBES STRICTURES. HELM.BOLD'S EXTRACT BIICEICII CUBES DROPSY. For the diseases named above, and for WEAK NEBBRS and PAM?. IN THE BACE. FEMa-um , COMPLAINTS and DISORDERS arising from ex cesses of any kind, it 1s invaluable, =.1•1" TfirTHESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT TO USE IN THE UNITND STATES ARMY, andare also in very general cumin BB the State HOsPI TALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well as in private practice, and are considered invaluable remedies. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. priacipal W A REHOUSEpot,OLD'S DRUG AND CHTCHICAL Igo. 594 EtROADWAY NSW YORk, AND 104 south TENTH Street PEILLDELPB/A. Sold b Dru_sileto everywhere. Agr , BEWAXA Or CINDITERFEATIV6XII. To use a Preventive. Han HMI HHH HUH HHH . HHH HRH HEM HHH. HRH ITHR-Frairprrig HHH HBH HRH HHHHH HER H H HSH H HHH ODIDID151:113UOIDISDI FRP VFW BEE:KEE EEEEEE EEE EEE EEE E : VAAopraiDsDoDit": - TIA NOT A FEW BRTIP'RBB 888888888 888 888 888 888 888 888 BEBBEBBB B 138 EMS 888 BS ii 888 888 BEREBBBBB BitRIIRRFiIi 0000 000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 00 0 0000 000 0000 T.T.T. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL T.T.T.T,T,LLLLLL DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD DDD DD D DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDD DDD DDD DDD , DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD ~:':: ~:. _A~iUI3 Esiag,rs CONTINENTAL NEWS EX atiINGE CHOICE BEATS , To all places of amusement may be b ad up to 6A o'clock any evening. rallW•ti ‘"YELOICIL SEATS AND ADMISSION TICKETS can bebad at- _ _ , • THE PROGRAMME OFFICE, 481 CHESTNUT street. opposite the Post Office_,_ for the ARCH, CHESTNUT. WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening. seis•ty GRAND BILLIARD CONTEST , AT CONCERT, HALL, AT CONCERT HALL, AT CONCERT HALL, On Thursday Evening. March 22,1866, At 8 o'clock, On Thursday Evening,March 22,1866, At 8 o'clock. Between E. J. PLUNKETT, Champion, AND . . ROBEET T. RYALL. Admitting one Gentleman and Ladles. FOR SALE AT ALI, BILLIARD SAl,ooBbiii, and CONTINENTAL HOTEL. Thenumber of Carda beinglimited, persons who de sire to witness this elegant game will do well to secure their tick eta as early as practicable. rahl44,7r, 431-IC3I.N.A.SIT.J.NIE For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, N. E Corner of Ninth and Arch. Open all day and evenings- Quarters commence at any time. N. B.—Private lessons in Fencing and Sparring. mlll4-80 Profs. lIELLERRAND & LEWIS. AMERICAN. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Extraordinary Announcement. Stage Manager.._ A. Moore Director of orchestra Chas. S Dodworth Prompter.--.—.---.--..--.—Robert Eberle GRAND MUSICAL MELANGE , AND DRAMATIC =ATI:NEE MONDAY AFTERNOON. March 19th, HAS, FOR 'IRE BENEFIT OF MB. GEORGE HOOD. The following celebrated Artistes of GROVER'S GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, passing through Philadelphia on Monday next, have kindly consented to remain for this special occasiOn Madame JOHANNA ROWER, Madame BERTHA JOHANNSEN. THEODORE HABELMA 01, FRANZ HIMM ER and JOSEPH HEB.MANNS. Mr Hood will also be assisted by the principal ar tiste, of the ARCH STREET THEATRE, By the kir. d permission of Mrs. JOHN DREW. TILE CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE By the kind permission of Messrs GROVER . SHIN. THE WALNUT STREET THEATRP, By the kind permisalou of Mr. T. 3. HEMPEfILL, Who have all generously volunteered their efficient services. Admission (including reserved 5eat5).....,, .50 cents, To be obtained on and after WEDNESDAI . at the Academy, and at Trumpler's Music Store. Seventh and Chestnut. Doors open at 1 o'clock; commence at 2 o'clock. Performance will close at 5 o'clock. mh1.3.614 NEW CHESTNUT &TIMM' THEATR CIELTICUT Street, above TWEL I AH. PM E. SINN .. —Resident ofanager 'IRIS ovia;gigyik7o, - ING, March 14, BENEFIT BEN REIT BENEFIT BENEFIT OF B. Wit LTER LMiNOX. THE FTRIZIAN OF PHILADELPHIA: THE ellthliAN OF PHILADELYHIA: THE FtREMAN OP PHILADELPHIA: THE Frizewm AN OF PHILADELPHIA: oze,_ THE BROAD STREET HEIRESS. with new local Scenery by Richard Smith. CHESTNUT nTRERT. ABOVE TWELFTH VIEW OF THE STATE HOUSE. • ATHE GREG F 11; 'VINE I = , NEAR OBAND TABLEAU OF Uri . ). FIRE 0031 FABLES, 'WITH THEM STEAM ENGEVES. HOSE CARRIAGES, To be followed by the popular piece, THE LOTTERY TICKET. Wormwood- - Mr. W. Lennox The whole to conclude WANTRD.I4" .ILU'LBL4I4I ...)Ir. W. Lennox Madame '' FRIDAY EVENING.BENEFIT OF 16th. SATURDAY AFTl235OO_„__N March 17, NL's7ETY.NINTEE GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. _ . - - - - --- - ---- - THE fIRF-11.4-11 OF PHILADELPHIA. In active preparation. CARTOISCHE : on. THE STOLEN JEWELS. WALNI3T STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO Of the Engagement of the world-renowned MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN, Which will be their Farewell Performances in Phila delphia prior to their retirement forever from the Stage. XEDNESDAY ETENING—LOTIS Xi. LOUIS ..... ........ CHARLES SEAN MARTHA— Mrs. CR ART Fs BEAN THURSDAY, by request of numerous families and patrons, will be performed THE GAMESTER. FRIDAY—FAREWELL EMMETT, THE STRANGER and WONDER. PRICEs DURING THE BEAN NIGHTS. Family Circle ,25 cents; Dress Circle, 50 cents; Se cured Chairs in Dress Circle. 75 cents; Orchestra Circle, $1 00; Orchestra Cha a irs, $1 50; Orchestra Boxes, $8 Private Boxes, $l2 11,1 RS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET .11.1. THEATRE. Begins at 7 o'clock. CHAZTFRATI'S LAST NIGHT BUT TWO, Aided by OLIVE LOGAN and C. T. PARia.LOE. TO-NIGHT (Wednesday), March 14, 1866, Positively last night but two of Boncicanlt's great drama of THE STREETS OF NEW YORK. Badger Mr. CHANFRAT Alias OLIVE LOGAN Bob, the Boot Itista Mr. rASSLOE With Banjo Solo and Jig. Lucy Fairweather__ Miss E Price Mr. q Stuart Robson FB.IDA Al—F 3 .R.PWELL BENEFIT AND LAST NIGHT OF CHANFRAU. A great bill for the occasion. SA AY—BKNEFIT OF STUART ROBSON. SELECT READINGS AND A CONCERT BY FIVE YOUNG LADIES, TO BE GIVEN AT CONCERT HALL. MONDAY, March la, 1566, at 8 o'clock P. M. S. K. MURDOCH • AND N. K. RICHARDSON will recite several humorous and pathetic selections. Professor BISBEE will perform on Steers Grand Piano. Proceeds to procure a Musical Instrument for a Primary School in the Fifteenth Ward. Tickets .PLFTY CENTS. To be had at Pugh's Book Store, corner of Sixth and Chestnut; Gould% .Music Store, Seventh arid Chestnut; Bailey's Book Stand, Continental Hotel; 811111}3% Saloon, Ftfteenth street. above Walnut street„i and Donnelly's Book Stand, Girard House. mhil-wfilf. St* A SSMBLY UIL DI NG. THEE B AND MASTER BOE THE WORLD COILING. BURGESS, PENDERG A ST, HUGHES AND LA RUE'S MINSTRELS. • - Extraordinary combination of talent; great confede ration of distiithed ETHIOPIAN ARTISTES, Comprising TWENTY BRIGHT PARTICULAR STARS, Forming at once a constellation .of unsurpassed beauty, strength magnificence and effect in the hemis phere of scientific attainments. Grand opening - TUESDAY EVENING, the With instant. mht4-4tt SUIT AHORHCYLOP. . . IRELAND, With the Voyage Home to New York PAINTED ON KM FEET OF CANVAS, For a short time only, AT NATIONAL Tr A r;r4, MARKET Street, above TWELFTH, Commencing MONDAY, March 12th. TILE rt,ai.wß YORTTArg, "NEW YORK ILLUMINATED," And the celebrated 'BURNING SHIP," Given with each entertainment. • Admission reduced t 0..... .23 CENTS. Performance at 8 o'clock P. M. Matinee, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY..at o'clock P. M. Scholars admitted to Matinee for 10 centa. Doors open at 2 and 7 P. 111; mhttati NEW AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT street, above Eighth. , NEW ATTRAOTIONS. Engagement of the celebrated FOWLER SISTERS, Four in number , the most beautiful and attractive Danseusee in Areerica. • EVERY EVENING AND ON WKDERSDAY AND SATURDAY AFTEEM NOUNS. • SPLENDID BALLETS, BRILLIANT COMEDLES, Laughable Burlesques Humorous Farces. Amusements of all nations combined. A cuunaty OOP FLOTE th Apjp 2 1:113:213TN1.FT. InKni Open from g *J I 6P. B tare o W.TEXITODEN fatal Walan. le/4411 A 813EKBLY iturramwee. .8.1. THE ISPHYNX. THE wrzt x.ef2C. SIGNOR BLITZ Will introduce every evening this week the marveloae• Illusion of THE SVII. rm.*, which has created en im mense sensation in Europe and in this country. commence, evenings at 73g o'clock, and Wednesday andßaturday afternoons, at 8 o'clock. AAraistdon, es me.; Children, lads.: Eeserved seats , 600 GERMAIPIA ORMEESTRA..—PribIIo liehearisaks every'_Saturday afternoon at the Musical Pond. Hall, at half-past three o'clock..• Engagements nude by addressing OEOBGE BASTIEBT, agent, ga Mon. erey street. between Baca and The: acing HARNESS, SADDLES,. dco THE OLDEST AND LARGEST . SADDLE & HARNESS anufaeturing Establishment in the Country.. LA CEY,MEEKER & CO No, 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE: BUGGY HARNESS, from. *22 50 00 5150 LIGHT HARM:lulu, from .531 00 00 350. HEAVY do do 75 00 to 500 EXPRESS,BRASS 3101CINITED Hanr. - ze5..27'50 to 90 WAGON and SELFAD.TUSTING 15 00 to • 30 , STA GE and TEAM do .10000050 , LADIES' SADDLE do 12 00 to 1.50 : GENTS' do do 800 to • 75' Bridles, -Mountings, Bite, Rosettes, Horse Covers, grus.bes, Corahs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladies' and Gents' Traveling and Tourist Bass and Sacks, Lunchßasketa Dressing and Shirt Caaes,Trnnks and Valises, mhlo.sni- No. 1216 Chestnut Street. :4 AI w.v ki A AVOBPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF El& 31A NEWKIRK, A MINOR, THOMAR, I dz. , IOES. CTIOLARGE AND VA_LIIARGE ENCE, No. 422 SPRUCE STREET-.Between Fourth and Fifth streets. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court or toe City and County of Philadel phia will be said at Public Sale, on TUESDAY. April gd,1866„ at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PHILADELPHIA ESL }LANGE, The following described property of Emma 1.• ewlc irk, a minor, viz : All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north aide of Spruce street. between Fourth and Fifth sta., No. 423; ociataming In front on Spruce street 21 feet 8 Inches, more or less, and extending in depth 102 feet. more or less, the same having '• been conveyed to George Heberton by Caleb North, Sheriff of the county of Philadelphia, by deed poll dated 30th November, A. D. 1821, and duly acknowledged and recorded in the District Court for the City' and County of Philadelphia. in Deed Book C, page 320, &c., By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. AIA !THEW NEWILIRK. Jr.. Guardian. The Improvements are a large and valuable three story brick dwelling with the three-story back build ing—has gas, bath, tot and cold eater, cooking range, &c. IC. B.— One•third interest will be sold by order of the Orphans' Court, the remainder by order of the other owners thereof—the purchaser obtaining a title to the whole. M. T.Bov A S & SONS, Auctioneers. mbl4-24 are 139 and 141 South Fourth street. EGEPMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE s ' OR TO RENT—Beantifally and conveniently situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane- Station. A commodious and e'ivant RESIDIINCE. ith all the modern convenience% stable. coacb-house, &c. Lot 1817x21L Apply between 10 and 2, at SS North THIRD street [mhl4 W. P. WILSTACH, & UtTl'lo2. 13/IMJE74. AUCTIONEER. No. 422 WALNUT street. J A A. THIRD SPRING SATM OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, MARCH In 186.3. Thla sale, at the Ilkcbange. at IS o'clock noon. will Include— STOCKS. dm. On account of whom it may concern. 79 shares Royal Petroleum Co. 72 do Mingo Oft Co. L9s3 do Hibbard Oil Co. ' so do l hrrmanOllCo. 4.5 do Schn3lkill and Oil Creek Oil Co 11,110 do Davis Oil Co. 2,000 do Reinhard Oil Co. MAO do Philadelphia and Cherry Run Oil Co. 100 do Silver Creek :Mining Co. 10 do Philadelphia and Colorado Gold Mining. Company. Adm'nistratrim7e Bale. PODO Coupon First Mortsage Bonds Secondand Third street Passenger R. R.. 7 per rent. For Other Accounts. shares Broad Mountain Mammoth Vein Coal Co. (entitled now to 8 tons each share). Share in Philadelphia Library. A Smedley's Atlas of the City of Philadelphia. BELGRADE Sr—Frame house and lot. aoovc•Mont gnMery 3.l7enne, 18 by 64 feet. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of Christian Grissim deed. 31IIR1tAY ST-4 houses, Noe. 2031, 2033, 2035 and 2337 Manny at, each 16by 60 feet. $75 ground rent on each_ Orkshennee Ocazt Sale—Rnate of George C.Colitvg, deed. No. 251 S. 15TH ST—A three story brick lee back buildings, above Spruce st; by lee feet to an alley. WO may remain. agr - Immediate possession. GERMANTOWN—A property on Main at, near the d epot, Gl', by 173 feet. The house is frrame- andstone, and on the rear of the lot is a frame shop with cellar and chimvey. suitable for a stalonary engine, Or phans' Court Sale—Estate of William ClODE,dee'd, No. 1717 PINE S• —A deslrrble four story brick dwelling, with double back buildings, 16 by 70 feet, sor '1 be proyerty is in good order, baying- lately been papersd anti painted. No. NM BARKER ST—Three story brick house, .13 by 51 feet. GERMANTOWN—Fe= frame houses and lot 40 by 2I ieet, Bringhurst street, Germantown. Orphans' Court sale. estate of Ellen Clowes, deed. NO. 910 SERGEANT ST.—A four and a half story beck house, with back buildings, Lk by 96 feet. tar Saloon parlor, hot and cold water, gas, bath, large yard, de- NO. 2.320 CHERRY ST.—A three-story brick house 153 , 4 by 57 feet. blilPPls:".: AND GUILFORD STS..—Two brick and one frame houses, 10 feet on Shippen street by 60 feet on Guilford street. te_. The houses will be sold sepa rately If desired 1,13-. Sale peremptory. No. 402 FRONT ST.—A three-story brick house, with side yard, below Pine street, 41 feet front by 100 feet deem also the rear, 20 by 12 feet. talL. The abOVe is a valuable business location. Aga - Immediate pos session. - LOT. ILA.NAYENX.-7 building lots, High, Clay, Dar rach and Frelinginaysen streets, ]is k. ORPHAN'S cor - RT h3DE, Estate of Dr. William Danuch. dec'd. 1. - IENNA AND HEWSON STREETS—Dwellings, \len na and Ilewston streeid below Wlldey street, Eiebteenth Ward. 17 by 1m feet from street to street. Far See plan. Orphan's Court Sale, Estate of James I). easey. dec'd. oa - Plans and descriptions may be had at the Auc tion store. LIIPORTA.NT BALE OF VALUABLE COAL LANDS, APRIL 4. The attention of miners and capitalists is particu larly directed to the sale of a valuable tract of 400 acres oi Coal land in Luzerne county, Pa., to be abso lutely sold on the 4th day April, at the Exchange. The tract adjoins lands of the "Delaware and Hudson Cabal Co ." the "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co." George M. Holenbach and others. It is very advan tageously situated for mining being on both sides of the Lackawanna. about 1 mile float the town of Archbald and 9 miles from Scranton, and is entirely underlaid by all the veins of coal known In that region. The coal has all been thoroughly proved upon the land and Is the best Pennsylvania anthrazita coal,well known as "E.cranton," and sold qy regular auction sales in the New York market; the tract is accessible by railways and canals both to New York and Philadelphia. terPhans and Reports at the Auction Store. girit 4clll be mkt without any reserve to dose a con arm THOMAS BIRCHSON AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MkRCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. (Bear entrance 1107 SansOm street.) CONTINUATION OF SALE OF A STOCK OF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. ON TEMRSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the northeast corner of Chestnut and Eleventh streets, will be sold— The entire stock of Toys and Fancy Goods of a retail establishnient, NEW PIIBLICATIONS. p PRESS ! ! READY NETT SATURDAY. MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOON. FORTUNE SEEKER. FORruAj SEEKER. FORTUNE SRREER. FORTUNE SEEKER. FORTUNE SEEKER. FORTUNE Q.Rre - gle.R. BY. MRS. E. D. E. N. BOUTHWORTH. • Price $1 50 in paper, or V. 00 in cloth. Early orders from the Trade solicited. Send for our Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or wholedale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTH:EBB. No. 206 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. Books seat Postage paid, on receipt of retail Price. All NEW BOOKS are at PETERSONB'. mta4-2t WANTS. $6 snl - 1 - partner_ with this . ILKJ. amount of cash capital to eplace the interest of a retiring partner In one of the` best Whole sale Manufacturing arouses In this city, well estab lished, paying large profits. Rare chance. Best refer e o nce given and required. Address Box 2161 poet. ffice . • nahll-Strp* CWADITET) TO BENT—During the mummer months by a small family without children a IsRBDcoT TAGE, with stable, in the neigh borhood of the city. Address 1309' LOOMlT_Street, stating location, terms, &ha • cita4.2te BOA liDL I . D._*SECOND . STORY 110013. with first- FT clanntZTlE)(2.rlChestnut above Fifteenth. mnrrau3BuliettuOitice.'" . • PIMMS!!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers