NEW PUBLICATIONS. “Mrs. Howarth’s Poems.. -It has K OllO teen suppoeed that the time hod paesed nonius coaid suffer from adversity and actual want. In this full noon of the Nineteenth cen tury, the golden ago of the book-makerfl. wUh universal thirst for literature, a demand for aDd originality that far exceeds the Mmdv it seems impossible that even the most ohseum child of genius should lackj£breclarton SSS^*s2«?s=£S °‘S. C »» ssarttfjrwjSa; Penned, of a Chatterton starved Into Bulcldol madness. The author of to-day la apt tobe the ricehest and best fed man of all. Itmay be that Ss the reason why the age Is so unproUflc o Sally Scot Works. It is said by an old writer Satas birds of Paradise ily best against the vTtad for it drifts behind them the gorgeous train which only tangle their flight with toe gale, so'pure Imagination seems always to gain in vigor and grace by the tempests it en counters, and in contrary winds, to show its brightest plumage. But while too later condi tion of tho poets may be worse for the world, it is better for toe possessors of genius, and we arc content to accept inferior workmanship when we know it is untouched by human suffering, and has no blood-guiltiness about It . Mr. Leigh Hunt asserted that “ possession of toe creative faculty presupposed a superiority Jo adverse circumstancesand it is true that toe Eweetest elßgers hare been those who have eui fered'most, but they were not superfartosuffer -sng any further than that tliey derived from it too pathos, toe tenderness and fine sensitiveness with which their creations were filled. • ’■■ ■ But toe time has not yet come when toe men sand women who are inspired to make toe world’s music artf entirely released from tod, penalty •which once seemed to be, the Inevitable accent raniment of genius. Here is a story_ of a Roman’s life, so pathetic and touching, so full of Borrow and suffering and misery, that It will ap paal to the heart of eVery one who can reverence great talents and honor a noble life, and sympathize with affliction. In Trenton, New Jersey,- Uvea a woman named EUen Clementine Howarto. From her childhood eho has not known a day’s respite from severe arduous toll,and, as her life has advanced,ner burden has grown heavier. .Her husband years ago became a hopeless, helpless invalid,and upon her devolved toe support of a large family; and ehe labored hard at caning chairs to find bread for toe many mouthß that depended upon her ljnsy hands. Then her chUdren, five of them in succession, were stricken down by a dreadful no cident, and she burled them. Poverty and dis tress In their severest forms pressed upon her. j The most desperate exertion did not suffice to keep away starvation and cold—often she had mot food for herself and her famUy, and the bitter winter weatoor came without toe means of warming her house. But she worked onwlth an un tirlng energy,bom of deBperation,until too spring *>f last year, when she too was stricken down by paralysis, and her husband and chUdren were jobbed of toe support even of her poor tired ft Aod this; woman who fought her terrible battle of life bo valiantly, performing coarse manual •labor, from,which even.the most rugged man jnlght have shrunk; had that rare gift of genius which men In aU time have been delighted 16 .honor— -often too late for the.good^of toe possessor. Jean Paul says that ‘God treats men aB men treats birds. He darkens their cages that they may sing more sweetly ; and this poor singing bird from her darkened cage poured out some of toe sweetest notes ever uttered. Amid her ceaseless toU Mrs. Howarth now and then seized toe pen and,found utterance in song. All of her poems are In a minor key; they are touched with her life-long sadness, Too harsh critics might find,fa them, perhaps,depart ures from toe rules of the schools—perhaps many trespasses upon conventionalism; but .no true man or wofaan can read them without being struck t# toelr purity, simplicity, truth to na ture,' and without perceiving the Inexpressible tenderness and pathos which tinge them all, and are toe shadows cast by her own sorely-tried boul. , This woman’s lot fa life was cast In an humble bphere. She had longings for highor and better things than fell to her portion; but these were fated to remain forever unsatisfied. Conscious that she possessed great and noble powers, and Sowing that those around her could neither ap preciate nor understand her, she was in a mea Bure excluded from human sympathy, and, ln tellectually at least, her life was a lonely one. She gives expression to this feeling In toe bitterest andsaddoßt verses she has written. She com plains that she is , “Weary of curbing a spirit of fire, Weary of toll that has ever been loss— Weary of yielding my right to the lyre, „ Of seeking toe sceptre and finding toe cross. It is easy to Imagine this woman, with toe fine sensitiveness that belongs to sneban organization as hers—which m ever too blessing and the curse of genius—condemned to a life of servitude, of .Buttering and want. Robbed of congenial society, deprived of the Bolace of appreciation, conscious that she had great and noble things to say, and •wholly excluded from toe world’s ear, without opportunity even to pen herbeßt imaginings, her cage darkened so utterly that her finest music could never find expression, she must have en dured agony too great and too terriblo ever to be * told/ '. I. __ But fa the very depth of her tribulation, when N at last, after all her weary struggling to feed her little ones, and to drive away from her hearth stone the grim shadow of death which seemed forever brooding over It, she found a few friends -who collected her poems into a volume and gave St to the world. It Is plain and unpretending, and the lyrics are as brief as the time toe author could spare to too necessities—for §he wob com pelled to write at least till* much—of authorship. But they are well worthy of a high place in literature, and should command attention from their simple, intrinsic merit. But they will do more than this. We do not know Mrs. Howarth, 1 But have been impelled to write this much that ' the world may learn something of her sad history. That" painful story added to toe excel lence of toe poems Bhould suffice to induce every xeader to secure a copy, of them, if not for curi & oslty'a sake, for the sake of aiding toe noble woman who penned them finder snch adverse circumstances. ... The book Is published by Martin R. Dennis & Co Newark, N. J., and if it cannot be proaured at toe bookstores, we recommend onr readers to write to the publishers for copies. We give be low one of the poems, not Indeed the best In the book, but one that Is a fair representative of toe others. It is addressed to her dead child, and Is expressive of deep and tender pathos: TBOU WII.T HKVEB.OBOW OU5.' ? Thou wilt never grow old, . j' . . Nor weary, nor 6ad. fa the home w thy birth; My beautiful lily, thy leaves shall unfold Jtoincltaetbatlspttror and brfgbtotka# earth. 0, holy and fahr, 1 rejoice toofi art taws* In that kingdom of light, with its dtlegof gold: Where toe air thrills with angel Uosanhas, ana where , Thou wilt never grow old, sweet, Never grow old 1 X *m a pilgrim, with sorrow and Bln panting ini' footstepß wherever I go; Life 1b a warfare, my title to win,—• Well wIU It be if It end JMrttawM. frav for me, sweet, X ana ladenwlth care, Dark are my garments with mildew and monl 1 Thou. my bright angel, art anless and fair, Arid wut never grow old, aweet, Nevergrowoldi Now, const thott hear from thy home In the skies, All tho fond words I am whispering to thco? Dost thou look down onmewlth tho aoft eyeß, Greeting mo bft ere'thy spirit was free? ?■ So I believe, thoughthe shadows of time Hide the bright spirit I yot shall behold: Thou Wilt stlliloye mo, and, -‘-pleasure sublime! Thou wilt never Erow : old, swoet, Nover grow old! ■ ' ■ Tims wilt thou be, when the pilgrim, grown gray. Weeps when {be vinca from tlie fiearthatones are riven: Faith shall behold theo ds pure os the day Thou wert tom from the earth and transplanted .. Heaven. ’ • ■ O, holy and fair, X rejoice thou art there, In that kingdom of light,with its cities of gold. Where the air thrills with angel hosannaß, ana where ■. , Thou wilt never grow old, sweet, Nevergrowoldi We are Indebted to G. E. Putnam & Son, New York, for the first two volumes of the “Knicker bocker Edition” of Washington Irving’s Works. This is, emphatically, the edition of our great Amerlcan writer, and is equally creditable to the lamented author and to tho taste of the respected publishers. The paper and type are all tttat could be desired, and the binding is in most-im mirnble keeping." Wc have long desired an edi tion that We could take pride and pleasure in ns a library edition, readable and beautiful; and the Messrs. Putnam have realized onr ideal-. This edition is published .only by subscription; ahd it is gratifying to learn that so large is the subscription list, that new copies have been stricken ofl' from the press to meet the increased demand. It is not necessary, at this day, to say a word in commendation of on author who has already enshrined himsolf in our households, and Who has made himself and his creations familiar and almost necessary 4o us. We cordially com mend this edition of Irving aB one that mast ap prove itself as among the most tostoiul Of the emanations from the press and house of tho phb-; lishers. The Philadelphia agent is Mr. J. K. Simon, 29 South Sixth street. miVslerlous Disappearance. I [From the Wilmington (Dei.), Commercial of the■ «W | Early lust fall when Elwood Garrett was fittiug up his store, at 718 and . 720 Market street, a ' young man named Stephen Shakespeare, a I brother-of Wo. M. Shakespeare, of Dover, rented the store for the purpose of starting a book-store, and publishing-house. Mr. Shakespeare had been absent from his home for six yeans and had recently arrived very unexpectedly at the home of his mother, in this city. While thus absent and his whereabouts unknown to his friends in this section, he served? first iu the Union and then in tho Rebel army, and the remainder of tho time lived in Kentucky. 13ut ns we have said he leaßed Mr. Garrett e store I and fitted it up in a most elegant manner at an expense of over $l,OOO, and by Christmas kad-.it about ready .for occnpancy, He Informed Mr. Garrett that he had purchased considerable stock in New York, but that before bringing it on he intended going to Cincinnati, collecting $l,OOO due him there,, and then coming back by way of New York, making some farther purchase. He | then intended to have aU tho goodß shipped on to- K6 On the 26th of December last, he loft town, writing to Mr. Garrett, from PhUadelphia, that he had started tor Cincinnati; Would come back bv way of New York, in the manner proposed, and hoped to be back in four days or a week with bis Btock. He also wrote the same day, from I PhUadelphia, to hisbiother in Dover, saying that j he was going West,and would see some friends In Kentucky, coming back in about a week. From that time, to this ho has not been heard From. Mr Garrett and the mother and brother of the missing man have, used evory meansFo gam some ndlngs of him, hut as yet without any re sult. Had Mr. Shakespeare gone away in debt, his disappearance would not have been so re markable, but ho had paid for everything ho had ordered, except the rent of the store, which .was not due when he left, and aleo except some ' window shades sent home afterwards. He had fitted the storo up with many little comforts for bis own use, and expended over $l,OOO on it, bo that it is not reasonable to suppose-that he did ' not intend to come back. city bulletin, The Sale oi’ Bailey & Co.’s Pictures was concluded last eyening "at Horticultural Hall. Seventy-three pictures were sold, three having been withdrawn. The proceeds of the evening’s sale were nearly twenty-seven thousand dollars; bo that the aggregate of the two evenings was over fifty thousand dollars. Wo annex a list of the most important pictures sold, and their Fruit Girl, Gustave Muller... .$1,425 87. The Antiquary in Doubt, K. Sohn. ; v 1,300 140. The Truant, Valles 1,300 126. Lady AbbeßS, Gustave Mu11er......... 1,100 134. Boy Drawing a Thorn from His Foot, Meyer von Bremen.... 1,000 120. The Sun Shower, Carl Baupp »7o 124. Bremerhaven,Herzog. - 80. ThaFlrmian Alps, Carl Millner 800 101. On the Balcony, Carl Becker '25 04. The Toilette, Meyer von Bremen..... 720 114. Before Marriage, Carl Habner. 050 116. After Marriage, Carl Habner. 060 118. The Frugal Repast, H.Bothke 040 138. The Untersberg, Carl Millner,. 000 00. Mother’s Birthday, Wleschbnpt 600 131. The Consultation, O. Erdmann 660 126. The Roman Campagna, A.Flamm... 65* t 09. The AlchymUt, Litscliauor,....— • • oiO 01. WinterliandccapejElmmermann,.... 470 RB.The-Wotterbom,=J.S.Steffan.^.-.. — 430- 06. View on Lake Como, H. PolUe. 450 03. The Iron District, A. Achenbacli 300 100. Far sighted, B, 805 ch................ 360 «4 Cattle in Desert, O. Gebler.. .... 300 No. 121, by Carl siuiler, No. T 27 by Andreas Achenback and No. 137 by Gustav Muller were each withdrawn, because no one would bid $2,000 for either.'that being the minimum price set upon them by the owners, The sale, how ever, was.a very excellent one, considering the times, and the gross proceeds were probably larger than were ever obtained here at any sale of an equal number of pictures. * T»mii;*t»ki.piiia Society for Promoting Agri culture.—The regular monthly meeting of I Socles was held this morning, at the roomson' Walnut etreet, above Seventh, Col, Craig Biddle, President, in the chair. , „ ” , I A model of a basket, used for agricultural pur poses extensively In the south of-England, was 1 presented by Chits. Day, through Dr. Kennedy, the according Secretary. It is made of five pieces of split wood,bound with the same material, and Is much lighter than the ordinary bushel basket in use In this country. , ■ 1 The model of on improved fulminator for the | destruction of vermin on animals, treeß, bushes, &c., was also exhibited. The apparatus operates V6 ?K)^Ts P ofseveral C implements like wise claimed the attention of the members. The receipt of various public documents on agricul tural subjects, from Washington was acknow ledged. Theannual report of the Treasurer was read. Tho Society is represented to be in;an excellent financial condition. . The annual eleetlon for officers was held. The following gentlemen were re-elected for the year Craig Biddle. ■. n „ Vice Presldents--Charles W. Harrison,, C. R. Correspondent Secretary—Sidney G. Fisher. ltecoiffing Secretary—A. L. Kennedy. Assistant Becrotary--ThoB. M. Coleman. • Treasurer—GeorgoJßugbt. Librarian—John McGowan. .. Executive lngersoU, Samuel Williams, C. W. Harrison, Jno. McGowan, D. tandreth. Craig Biddle, George Blight Stralisg Overcoats.—-A man named Qoo. W. Trexlcr was arrested last evening, on the charge of having entered a house at St. John and Beaver streets, andhavlng stolen therefrom two over", .coats. He was taken before Alderman Shoe maker, and was held In $5OO hail to anßVrer at Gonrt. ■ ■' THE DAILY EVENING BITT.LKTIH.— PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY B] 1868. ' mmmmmm—m TT. . 1 ■ ' • 'n. M-WWlffn Prof. Aoassiz’b Lecture.— Thin evening Prof. Louis Agassiz, tho distinguished naturaUst, will lecture before the Teachers' Institute, at Horti cultural HalL ■ It is an extremely rare thing that the Professor consents to lectnre throughout Jhc eonntrv; -and this may be the;-last opportunity afforded otr citizens to> hear.him. -< t We Atoceroly hopejithc house will te <»w|f4e{S{Jret, thelcctnro can hardly fail .intensely into - estingi and secondly, because,we *we< it to th» distinguished gentleman to testUy to onr appre ciation of his noble services to Science; and, be yond that, to tills, his adopted country. . Y. M. C. A.—The parlor concert and readings, given in the hall of the F. M. 0. Association last ! evening' came offwilh great eclat. A largeand select audience being present.-Mrs. E, F. Parker, Mr. A. R. Taylor and Mr,, F. R. Thomas, vocal ists,'all Acquitted themfielyes .Well, every piece b< Mri Wright, the pianist, Is a ypuhg performer of great promise. “ The readings, by the- eminent elocutionist, Mr. Rufus Adams, were a find treat ‘ The whole entertainment was n delightful affair, and is to bp repeated. - , , : - Bold Theft.— Last evening;; abput 7 o’clock, the front door Of iho store of TVolf &• Brother, pawnbrokers, Nci. 610 Girard avenue, was fast ened with a stick from the outside. - Then a, hole was knocked in the glass in the bulk window. A troy containing 24 silver watches and 2 smoU sil ver cups was stolen. In the hurry to get away the thief dropped two of the,, watettes. _ One of the proprietors Of the store witnessed the theft, hut was unable to get out to give an alarm. A citizen passing along finally unfastened the door, but the thief had then made good hifl escape. . Sale of BDots and Bootjses.— At the United States Arsenal, by Messrs. Thomas &S«ns, Tnes duy, February 4th, for cash, 2,635 machine-sewed boots, at $1 65; 46,000 assorted. No. 6to 11, at 91 to 96}$ cents ; 8,060, No. 6 to 11, at $1; 10,594, assorted. 92 to 94 cents; 101,- 760, Nos. 9,10,11,12, 18 and 14, .from ffl. cento to $1 02. Total amount sales, about $150,000. : Larceny of youth named John Duffee, aged 15 years, was before Alderman Manll last evening, on suspicion of tho larceny of a keg of lager beer. He was caught in an lce hohße emptying the keg. The beer waß taken from the saloon of Charles Goseman, in Lip s brewery, above the Fairmount locks. Duuee ■ was committed. , Juvenile Thief,— Geo. Doll, aged 11 years, was arrested yesterday, upon the charge of steal ing at different times, corn, oil and eggs, valued at $25, from J. T. Buckman, at Tenth and Jef ferson streets. . He was taken before Alderman Fitch, and was held in $5OO bail for a farther hearing. Meeting at Conshoiiocken —A meeting will be held at Conshohocken to-morrow (Thursday) evening in aid of the Montgomery County Freed men’s Relief Association. Rev. PhUlips Brooks and other distinguished gentlemen will be pre sent and will speak. More Spow.—This winter appears to be full of snow storms. Snow commenced falling again about half-past eleven o’clock this morning, and at the present writing the Hakes are comieg down quite lively. Tho storm bids fair to con tinue throughout the day. Larceny.— Mary Moore was arrested at Seventh and Lombard streets, yesterday, and was taken before Alderman Belshaw, upon the charge of tho larceny of a shawl and $25 in money. She was committed for trial. If Man, Woman," or Child wants fan, he can, she can, or it can laugh till their eyes are swimming In tears. ’Tis better than going to a theatre—yes, it is. I will tell yon how to get it. Go to Dr. Wolcott’s office, No. 170 Chatham square, N«w York, or 022 Arch street, Philadelphia, in the Dmg store, and at all hours of the day yon will see women, men, hoys, and girls, painting themselves with a liquid called Pain Paint. Anybody who suiters any kind of pain, from the sole oi the root to the crown, dan have it removed freed cost. Of course it brings oat a crowd. Dr. Wolcott is as busy as a flea in a night-cap, and a dozen of his men besides, painting the hardest cases, and the rest are set to work with a brash and a enp of Pain Paint, to painting their own knees for rheumatism, feet for bunions, cheeks for toothache, and some are painting each other, While a crowd outside are waiting to get In to get painted. It is anmsing In the extreme, l ima can never be forgotten. It is worth a day’ande behind a ldcomotlve to see ana get one peep. Pain Paint has created more excitement than any remedy ever introduced. It is now t sold at all druggists at from 28 cents to $5 a bottle. A rill, a stream, a torrent flows, No, ‘tis a mighty flood, It sweeps all pain, shakes all woes, Awakes each drop of blood. CITY NOTICES. Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Liveb Complaint and Kidney Dibeabk Cubed. Mikulke bUkkii Bittkiis Bas cured more dißeaaefl where it has been used, than all other Medicines combined. It is the o/ilyremedy that reallypurifiestiie blood, and has never tailed in curing Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and Diseases of 11 SoidbY all Druggists and Dealers. . Dn. S B. Habtman &Co , Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa., and Chicago, Illinois. . “This Weather,” says a writer on the sub ject, “Is the most Intensely cold of any winter for the last fourteen years, and If it had not been for the win ter clothing I purchased early in tho season, at Charles Stokes & Co.’s, under the Continental, I most myself have suffered severely, hut as it is I am, and have been, very comfortable. "Yours, weather or no, „ “I.ato of Brooklyn Heights.” Fashion’s JuniLKE has Commenced, —Balls, hanonots, and sumptuous entertainments, or every description, will render the present season the most brilliant ever known In America, and as fragrance is an Indispensable element of reilned enjoyment, pna- DerenSjlLJlm^j I mostdeliclons perfume ever distilled from a flower,; is,] in universal 'request. Kerb s China Hai.t.. • ■ BEU.ISO OIT. : S*M.INU OVF. saU.IjJO OFI-. The entire stock or China and Glass must bo reduced before removing to new Store, 1218 Chestnut street. This is the greatest opportunity ever offered for bar gains to China. Glass and Stonoware, A large aß*ort ment of goods laid out and marfcad down at lees than old gold prices. : ; , WHITS VBSNOII 01IIKA. •• v Dinner PlateeV 9« lnchee, per dozen, $2.- - 7 - Meat Dishes, oval shape, 22 inches, each $3 08. . ... : Meat Dishes. oval shape, 20 inches, each 2 W. Meht Dishes, oval shape, 18 toohee, each 1 70. . Meat; Dishes, oral shape, 16 1 W. Meat Dlshss, oval shape, 10 inches, each 8». Meht Dißhos, oval shape, W inches, each Jo. The public are invited to examine these gpods » r themselves, andxoipporethem with any totoe city, for double the prices. A largevarlety afWblteFcentD. China Cups and Sanoers, marked down less than com mon earthenware. _ „ .... ' WUITC FbSNCII CUINA. Tea Sets, 46 pieces (cups with handles) per set, $8 13. Cot Glass: .flowed • • -p“j*<»“;>? g*. TableTumblers.......<• -» vV r nf Together with a largo aeßOrtaa<snt_ of odd wm<W China and Glmb nseful for families, hotel and board ing house keeper*, marked down at one half the old gold-value. Dr, BourguiGnon’s Lwjoin French Itch B®- mkdy will cure the most inveterate ewes of Itch In hair an hour. Sold at Bower’s Drag Store, Sixth and Green. : 1 . : ; ' : “When is Man not a Man ? ’’—Why, he is noj. himself when he’s a bed, whflh he’s awake, when he* a blow In the. nose, whenhe’sa, comb in his hair, when lie’s a pairin fils nails, when he's a pick in teeth, when he’s a wink In his eye, when he’s a button In his eloiheß, whon he’s a swallow in his hash, When he’s a scratch In his ear.and last,but not least, when he’s a holt In the door. When be hasn't got sonse enough to know that the very beet family coal Is sold by W. Vt. Alter. Ninth street, below Girard avenue, and at corner Sixth and Spring Garden streets. Ur. Alter is now selling his coal at a reduced price. French Confections Choice preparations in Chocolate, delicious Caramels, fine French and American Mixtures, Sweet Jprdan Roasted Almonds, Portuguese Secrets, Almeria Grapes in large bunches, at A.li. Yansant'e, Ninth and Chestnut streets. “BowebVGom Arabic BKcn»rra.”~Try them for your Oonph, Bore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Dopot Is Sixth and Vine. Sold br druggists. 80 cents. t Brow! Furs! Snow! Largest stock of Furs in tho city, at the lowest nrices! . • Ojjtroamn pt a Continental Hotel. i JauzsK. Kibb & Bae., China Hall. 829 Chestnut street, Gay’s China Palace, No. 1022 Chestnut street. —Selling off the entire stock at less than lm- . consists of Bohemian, FroncttSnd rl B"^Waref'rable^Cutlery o *stock of Fancy Goods,^n- White French China Cnpß and Oncers, per sot, China a 00: Do. do. do Breakfast d 0.,“ 1»0 . Do.< do. do. Tea do.,Hi ‘ S Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen. .?S. Do. do. Champagnes, per dozen. 1° Dor«db. «Wln#e. perdozen.....i,..i.g. Do. do. Tumblers, perdonen.;..-....-...-.:,.- .» » ■ And all other goods at equally low prices. • Grover* Baker’s Highest' Prei Machines. 780 Chestnut street i Helmiiold’s Fevid Extract of .BocHu.-It Is with more than usual earnestnessAbat. we call me attentton of ont many readem and friends to the verttaement In another column, of this popular , remedy. Earnest hre wo In ,so mentioning it as tne. conenrcent testimony of out talenttflc physicians, both of Allopathy and Homeopathic practice, and of,our able and excellent Druggists, that, as a curative agent for dteeaees oftbe kidneys and orlnatlng orgatiß, tne re ' B lUnknown*?© all who have made medicine a study, that Buchn, in some form, has for ages past been need as a remedy for the above-mentioned diseases. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machlee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, Hgß Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Eureka is the Greek word which means I have found it.” The question naturally arises, found what t The answer Is, we have all found hy.sweet ex perience that there is no better chewing tobacco than the “Century,” and that the "Eureka” smoking tobacco is ‘iglorlous in a pipe ” !rqical Instruments and druggists suudrie 'Snowden & Bb«tb*b, 28 South Eighth street. Snow! Furs!'Snow I ■ , . Largest Stock of Furs in the city, at the lowesl nricea 1 OAKFOBDB, ” • Continental Hotel. Deafness, Blindness abdG atarbh.— . J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Bye ftud Kar. traate all diseases appertaining to the abovernemtmrs with the utmost success. Testimonials from too w for examination. Snow'! Furs!.Snow! ■ - Largest Stock Of Furs in the city, at tha^owcsl P riceß! - , • conttaemffitol. Pain Paint Cures Bunions. Pain Paint cures Chill Blairiß. Pain Paint leaves no stain. Pain Paint Is harmless. Pain Paint is certain. Pain Paint Is quick. Pain Paint Is endorsed by M. D.’s, Pain Paint suits everybody. Pain Paint cures old Ulcers. Pain Paint cures Frfcsh Wounds. Pain Paint cures Braises. Pain Paint cures Broken Ribs. Pain Paint.cures Frozen Foot. Pain Paint Ruins all Liniments. MAJRINE BULIETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Fmibuabv <5. See Marine Sultetinon Sectmtl Page. Correspondence ofthePW^delphlaEzch^. iL Ship Tamerlane. from Philadelphia for• Savimnah, ar rived at the Breakwater last night ana sGll remains. It has been blowing hard all day; weather very eold: no \?iiVN.° 1, “ bor - I<othto ? y ‘ Memoranda. ‘ _ , • Steamer Roman, Baker, cleared at Boston 3d Inst. f °SHpR P eys'ara, Emery, from Now Pork Slat Aug. at flan Morgan, from Calcutta sth OcL at N Baik°taroerifdor 3 (Br), Heard, cleared at New York !3th Oct. at N |^ T at Holmes’ Deering, from Portland for Philadelphia, sailed from Holmes’ Hole 2d task ? MARINE MISCELLANY. , Ship Minnehaha, wrecked at Bakeris Island, MMS: sured for about *55,000 in oilicea In New York.Ptdladelphia ’'’tfhivLi/.Sr Oakford, wrecked, at Howland’s Island, was insured ln Boston for SW,OOO (including freight money), which is divided among ditlbront offices, in State 'uebr Electric Flash, McDonald, of, from Newfoundland for New York, with a full cargo of frozen herring. was run down in Long Island Sound on SHurday night by steamer Glaucns, from New Yoik for Bostom and immediately sunk. Crow saved, Loss about ffiIMXM. S7OOO insurance, $5OOO fn the Capo Ann IJutual Manne otto! and $2OOO in the Gloucester Marino office. The E F was a fireglass vessel of 88 19,100 tons burthen, and m built at NewXondon in 1858. She ia owned by James S Jennie n CUohman, Pond, of and for Salem from Muscat (before reported ashore on Gape Ann), has broken Sir hack, and the tide ebbs and flows In her. Good chance to boat cargo. Steamer Alert has {immS' siatanco from Boston. Bercatyo is worUiabmit SHO.OOO. Tho vcsacl and cargo are owned $y Michael Shepard. of i Salem, and the master. There is $BOOO influranco m Giou reeter, $5OOO at the Capo Ann Mutual Marine S3COO at the Gloucester Marino oflice, beside Borne other I not appertained. _■ SKATING PARKS. SKATING EXTRAORDINARY HARRISON SKATING PARK, The Harrbon Skating Club offer as prizes for the best Lady and Gentleman Skaters, not members of the Club, TWO PAIBS OF FINE STEEL BhAIEI. The trial to come off on _ Thursday Afternoon Next Should tho weather prove unfavorable, thofiratfairday thereafter. Contestants are requested to call at the Ticket Office of the Park and register their names. It Fine Skating! HARRISON SKATING PARK, * BERKS AND HOWARD STREETS. Tako the Fifth and Sixth, Unisn, and Second and Third Streets Cara. BANDS QF'MUSIC AFTERNOON AND EVENING. RATIONAL SKATING PARK, "* TWENTY-FIRST AND COLUMBIA AVENUE. FIFTH GRAND CARNIVAL AND BAL MASQUE, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. ENTIRE PARK MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUMINATED . WITH COLORED LANTERNS! ■ Fancy Dresses to hire at the Park. SingleAdmlßston.Kccnts. _— ~, ~ Talto Ridge Avenue Cars to Twentv-flrst Street It* - STREETS. MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION OF SKATING* A Delegation from NEW YORK SKATING CLUB WILL SKATE TO-DAY. Skating to equal any ever seen. Tbelr mbvementa hew and performance wonderfuL The most f^ld^eof&n • ’ " 1N WdS? D Y R°E R sI g«A r £° N ' ANB FIKEWOKCS, TO-NIGHT, TO-NIGHT. No expense spared to make it a success. Magnmeent Fireworks by Prof. Jackson. Ahe Grandest Carnival of the Season. 1,0(0 Fancy Costumes on the Ice. BaUoon Ascension from the Park. A sight such as ia rarely seen. Costumes to hire at the Park. ' Admission. 25 cents. ' NEW PUBLICATIONS. AT “THE CHEAP‘BOOK STOUR." QUEEN VICTORIA'S JOURNAL. S 2 BOOKB BEL&NGAT M CENTS. » AlltheNowPubllo»ti»n«aeeponmlamed. Store kept open ootU JOo’cl.ekj^heTe^^o^ 1214 Chestnut street SALESMAN WANTm-WEWANTAFIRfIT.GIiABS Salesman, acquainted-: with the Jobbing and Notion ade. Must have good references. Applications In wriUo * o,,yeon “ dWea W.E. & E. D. LOCKWOOD, fegat* ‘ 266 Bouth Thlld Btreet. * *CLOTHIMO.fe.^ ft _ p _, s Old) LOMWW®* •? Corner of Thirdand GaakiU rtrpew, N. bemapp-ablY LOW PRICES. laSMm ■trie ot Gum Orercoato, Fine Skating! WANTS. AN INTERESTING LETTER TO mb, LEOPOLD HOFF (HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DfiI'OT.efiBROAD WAY. NEW YORK), HY THOS. HARFORD, ESQ., OF THE NEW YORK, HOMS JOURNAL—I)*** Em: An an actof gratitude to you. and for tho ufivantagoof any oco who may read thin, I wish to, o*y that toy daughter lias derived; great relief and benefit front too me of your Malt Extract Beveragoof Health. Shejuu been 111 for a leng time suffering frifm iomramptlon, general debility,lota of blood and etrenKth. Ifollowod (he advice of the well-known Dr. W. John Mitchell, to try your Malt Beverage, and amploaeodtoadmlt that from )(s use ehe hat received great benefit, and enematd bo recovering her health. Bho fools compelled to take It continually, for If she mleaea it but ono day aim euffora coneidcrahly. and tlioro la a relapeo Of her Old complahii and a return of pliyelcal weakness. Therefore your preparation should be generally known as a. wonderful remedy. ' ■" Bold at Druggists and Grocer*. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, • Wholesale Agents. Albo for sale by J C. BAKER & CO. t in-fltrr COAL. ixtra Large Lehigh Nat Coal* ss* 50* Lehigh Stove and Fumaoe, $6 50. WABBANTED PtTBB AND HABD Also, a superior Bebrolten Sohuyllcill Goal, All sizes. $5 to 86, at WM. W. ALTER’S OOAIi DEPOT. ■■ S Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND : ■ - i )ffloe, oomer Sixth and Bpring Garden. ■ j*4»tfrp& ■■ ' ————— OBOCEBIEB, LHtPOBS, AO. Olive Oil, Frenoh Peas, Mushrooms, Mac.caroni, Truffles, .Pates de Foie Gras, Potted Meats, And other Fine Delicacies for Table Use. These goods arc all our own importation, and of the finest quality that can be obtained from any European market , . / ■ SIMON COLTON & CLABKI, Importers, Jobbers and Retailer*, S. W» corner Broad and Walnut. ■ lal-wfm .' 1 Two Hundred Cases OF PURE CALIFORNIA PORT WINE, Dry and Sweet, from 'W’fleon’a Vineyard. litw Angelos, in lots to euit purchaaere at a Terr low price. For eale liy CARMICK & CO., Front and Cheßtnut Streets. , ‘ —a STATIONERY. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR • blank books, By the Paris Exposition. WM. F. MURPHY’S SONS, [S39 Chestnut Sired, Afirn aiJStaSnt of Blank Book, add Stationery, a onatantlj on baud. no 2-, m w tax rpv CLOTHING* EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Complete assortment of CHOICE GOODS, which will be made in best manner at MODERATE PRICES. CLOSING OUT PATTERN COATB AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR AT LOW PRICES. i -■ ap27 lyrp PRINTING. pIaIN AND FANCY JOB BOOK BINDING. JOB BlNDlNG.lnallit*varledstyles,neatlyexeOTted. MAGAZINES and ILLUSTBATOSTPAraftM description bound up to patterns, or to suit ourcustomen. MUSlC— Particular attentionoven tothe btoamK. We ere also prepared to do allKjndg of work requiring SaSenEtOndlng'thronjfhdjadfe'tlia ‘MS&felSaS^F.bllnlnsU^ W AU work sent by empress eaireftilly nttended to. \ SAMCEJL MOOBE * SON, « »ntt 48 N.BBVENTH Street, Second Story. lall-lmru " ■' . _ ——■— roBWi'TOBg. act A. & H. ÜBJAMBBE HAtBBSnorfiDTHEIE Furniture and Upholstery Warerooms ■' TO - No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street^ HOOF SKIRTS* reputation XaieraMo^aeayo'iteStbpntnwaryffitriro^^^gg waißrJfc* W ffitt e r te r N W k e, Sid?fc et very low price*, wholeaaiannd retail. , . B^lorc^^ofrty^^dgdce^^^ : mhM.rn.wjyy T.Tb>FKU»_. fBSKu PASS &pplpyi|li 1868. . REMOVAL. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAH, FBOH TUcir Late BeUtU Wawroonie, 810 Chestnut Street, TO '■ NO. 609 CHESTNUT. STREET, Whew, with locieswd fadHUM. they will in fatal* conduct tbeir Wholesale and Retail CARPET BUSINESS. HEW CARPET STORE. E.H.GODSHALK&CO. Have opened with a NEW Stock of FINE CARPETINGS, Oil Clotha, Matffnge, A©. 753 Chestnut Street. m bm eeMMu S W> LINEN STORE, 838 Street. Wo mo opeoing the bminoM of the new year with A THOROUGH REDUCTION IN^RtCES, To Clear Off Surplus Stock. Wo offer to Linen Buyers f The Largest Linen Stook in4he City At Lew than Jobbers’ Prices, XU onr Unrn* are of oar own Importation an Warranted Free from Cotton. rtaftanwa V ... ; I—L—— paihtxncs, to. LOOKING GLASSES AtLow Prices* Novelties in Chrome Lithographs, Fine Engravings, New Galleries of Paintings, NOW OPEN, With lata arrival* of CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut street. WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC. LADOMUS &cbT^\ OIAMOND DKAIKR& [(. . WSTCHEB, JECTgIttY * MbVKR Wiß*. II liL WATCHES and JEWELBY REPAIRED^ jO2 Cheatnnt St, EhU*!. Wonld Invito the attention of purchasers to their law stock oi GENTS’ AND LADIES* WAT CUES, B &a^ibM|«rol.Malachlte. ment suitable for Bridal Breeents. BOOT ANP SHOES. $lO. . '' ,#S-; :.. ” JIT ENTIBE STOCK , of \ CESTOH-MADE CALF BOOTS : \/ ; r; . ; FOB ■■ . '' ■• Will he etoeed out at GBEAH<I REDUCED PRICES, To make room for Spring Block. ' 33 South Sixth Street, above Chetfniit. , • oel&ivrpfl - : '• •> *: AUCTION SALES. TAMBBA.FBKMAH, etroet E P^Mf’N^mß^^™t J brick, ■ No-jlfl N. gbu) above Arch street; lot rfsjytsty rS™EwraBT.—3 two-story .brick cottages. <#«>•£• NINETEENTH AND CO *7 85feet * Bu W° ct t 0 P«® a : , BT.—A three story brick house and lot, ISjlrwWfeets . subject to $34 ground rent per annum. i ®iS7^Sie'ST.—A three-story brick dwclUng.wlth 3 three-sfoiy brick houses .In the rear,- and lot, 17)4 by W INSTRUCTION* »±mfegTO •kg ABgXNCI WITH INDBUBLEIMK, EMBBOtBES JKL isg. Braiding. Btaiepingiftc. . tmFttbntitmt. 1868.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers