MUSIOAU- Cam.WolFsnnsV Finn Bkkthovk.n Matinke V- announced for Friday the 28th, wUea the In terefit of the coDOfft will o& crewiy, lucres / the debut of Miss Rosa Fromhel, a young lady of excellent parentage and good social position. who ioSes a voico of rare sweetness but snbdned She will sing an nrih fium Mozart's JVo-v di Figaro, and Mendelssohn s FrithhngsheJ. A The sonatas to be performed are the G onns 14, No. 2; D major, opus 10, No. 3; and o major/opusJs3, known as tho Coneert Sonata The twin Sonata of the opns 14, No. 2, in major, was played at the last matinee, and gave pleasure to those who were prepared wo ,of beaoQvbut less pretentious datmsithan otners of the series, for Instanco, the SonntoP date s o f which precedes the opns 11 in order a _ tomposition, and ont-ranks them in p P and real merit. An insinuating, and, at the same time, melancholie figure in semlqnavc , P theallegro, which might be suggostlvc of a quar- Slheiwrsn lovers, who, however, soon, find oc cualonto hcal their dissensions ond move along in a motlvo of rare grace and elegance, where everything is lovely again. After the organ's D point of the second part of th<P alleno, the motlvo presented at tho ninth measure of the first part takes a change of key and passes Into Do Instead of re maining in the tonic Sol: It Is gratefnlas the per fume oftho'violet in eariv Spring. Tho Andante ■will be much admired for Its simplicity, whether 'ln subject or construction, and is fall of grace and sentiment. The Scherzo closes the Sonata; St is a lively little movement, foil of gaiety which knows not ago; it is a cricket which should be harnessed to the chariot of a fairy; it is a grass hopper which knows only its own green meadows and beauteons flowere; it finishes ns If the poet blow out his candle. Executants would do well to take the last note with the second finger of the light hand, while thetwo preceding ones are taken by the'thumb and third finger of the left hand. The candle is thus better put out This KTUppetto Is, however, marked to bo played bv ahe feft band alone, and MoscheleS gives the Second finger (u la Franca!sej for the first note. The Sonata' In D major, opus 10, No. 3, is of a highly si/mphonigue character, the first movement gushing like a fountain and the finale presenting traits of tho second manner, giving a different order of ideas from the preceding two of the same opns. The opus (in its number) is too remote, however, to range with the second period. The first movement is impassioned, sparkling with inspiration: the Largo is mournful to a degree; to read it is to raise a tomstone: it would fifi the measure of human grief If the adagios of the se cond style did not yet await us. Th ogruppetU of jiise have a higher dramatic effect, ana there is an effusion of poignant grief without hope heard in the& heart-rending Bounds. There Is a Laocoon for the-Largo. The different qualities of tone of the orcheetra would make this grand Acene yet more interesting. The minuetto has been illus trated by supposing, it to te a candid exhortation'of a young page in love for the first time, a llttlo ballad (Tamore of one so young as to place impUdt faith, unlimited confidence in the object of adoration. The trio does not mate well with the other portions of the minuetto,and does not seem to belong to it, so different is its form of melody. The finalo, which Beethoven calls Rondo, doubtless in derision of the fashionable pieces of Kalkbrenner.in vogue in his day,ls most extravagant. It Is an Orlando Funoso; U breathes a knowledge of power, a conviction of the ut most limit permitted to thedaringpf genius, and chows a disdain of antecedents. How the piano. must have trembled when this nightmare was composed. But this bold innovation will be ad mired even for its strangeness, and there will be offered a grave subject for reflection to the pianist sufficiently inspired to see anything in art other than the ac complishment of a formula. What a humiliation lo have but one hand to give to this enraged phrase of melody, to which the basses barely deign to throw 6ome notes of accompaniment. In the fifth measure there is a fault in composi tion, known amonsrittallanß as rosalia , which is no terely met within Beethoven’s works as to at tract a passing remark at the present moment, although here,ln the rapidity of the movement, it escapes tho attention of the ear, and would only be discovered by the eye in examining strictly the printed copy. Toward the close of the Sonata there is a passage which indi cates i that the mind of the great master was dwelling upon the resources of the orchestra,for there is work for all the combatants, .•with their different Instruments, from piccolo and violins down to trombones and tympani. This grand phrase has rendered good service to more than one opera in “infernal” scenes. This Sonata is difficult of execution and should only be attempted by a master. . . The Sonata, in C major, opus 53, dedicated to the Count Yen Waldstein, is sometimes desig nated as tho Concert Sonata, by whom first is not known, but perhaps by Cranz, tho Hamburg .publisher, who was quite ready in furnish shg names for Beethoven’s Sonatas. This Sonata might have stood as the portico of the second manner, but then tho order of the numbers of opus must have been disturbed, inasmuch as Sonatas preceding it In date and cypher already contain entire frag ments of this new and grand architecture of Beet hoven's second stjle. The opening of the first Allegro of this great work so eminently sym phoniquo in its character, is a rattling of the baescs on the tonic Do, which engages tne atten • tlon, and by a secret artifice, at once creates an expectation of some great result. This large ex position Is what German philosophy and poetic art have called objective; there is something of timthe there. Art and invention spread there their largest' wings; the individual has disap peared; tne monod has effected a junction with the infinite. This first Allegro is a calling up of phantoms, who pass and repass as the whirl wind of souls which Dante saw following a great banner in the first circlo of “Hell.” It •will assuredly never come to tho mind of any one to wish to find again ,hls impres sions In this clamor, to clothe in his manner the apparitions of this vision. Sink the head then and let them pass in the air as if the simoon was blowing. Lcnz, whose book nas been frequently con sulted in these brief anclyßcs; says, “I can ex plain to myself why Moschelcs, a great but cold pianist, onoday said to me that he preferred this Sonata to all the others. It did pot demand any Imagination from him, everything was prepared to band, and nothing was left to others.” The second movement, which Is already the finale, . preceded by - some measures of an Adagio Molto (Introduction) can only be rendered by fingbrs of steel nke a Liszt. It is a morceau beyond the strength of a single man, and wemight reasonably, ask for a relay of fresh pianists at eyery breathing spell.: Thesetater minable strings of trills do hot, however, serve to show that he who triumphs over their difficul ties has left there hie life and gained in exchange a truth, as did Wehrstaedt, of Geneva, who spent twenty years In perfecting tho trill with the fourth and fifth fingers, which occurs in the Sonata, opus 26; find themselves placed naturally, and have their proper niche. The Finale Rondo might better take the title .of Schiller’s ballad, ‘‘The Fight with the Dragon," than allegretto modcrato. It is a kind of Monster Rondo in its two-four rhythm, with Its serpentine figure .of .. accompaniment, given at first by the Tight hand' whilo the leit Is thrown over it to jin p-le and rejingle the motlvo of six notes which .eonsUfate this entire movement of fifteen large pages, a motlvo which follows you with’ the per tinacious obstinacy of a home-fly. This motlvo Is of a naive simplicity, but is made to undergo many changes by augmentation, diminution, in version, accompaniments, modulations Into ma jor god minor, circulation, etc., and reminds one of the labors of the Benedictines of Industrious memory. Everything Is brought into requisi tion here; It is an arsenal of artillery of every calibre; it Is one of the labors of Hercules. This Rondo Allegretto Moderate, in which there 1b so little moderation, makes (on the fourteenth page) in the strangest fashion, an-explosion of a „... prcstlaaSmo of an Infinite . jubilation,:.and.one might not be surprised If; as a last resource of pleasure, the Rondo would find it convenient to blow up a ship ol the line for the gratification of „ the company. TUs work Is Titanic, and there ■ are only two hands to give to this triumphal Symphony: Beethoven Had composed for this Sonata an Andante; but, being reminded: that It already was too long, substituted fa its place the ■■■ Adagio Introduction to the Rofido." The-An dante has been made into a separate work, and is sot thought of snfilclent elevation to rank with the present movements, which constitute the Sonata opus 53, for it is one of Beethoven's grandest inspirations, a monumental compo - Itaijak Okjba.—Max StrakoSch’s Italian Opera trbope wifi inaugurate a brief season at the Aca- Herny Of Music on Monday evening next, with the £pcnt Let Traviata. The cast Includes Mad- do ).» Grange, Mies Phillips ond Brignoll. Oaring (be engagemeot o( this coiopwy ' Hermanns, the great Htta Sin* ' ~i tiio famous Promi&rfiJ2anßeuso,wUl appear., Handel and Havden toKCRRT.— Thtoevenlng (be Handel and Haydn Society will give-their second grand Concert at the Academy of Music, 1 vhen the oratorio of David will be performed. A number of prominent artists will sustain the ports, supported by a largo chorus and a: (ine orchestra. Caul Sentz'k Matinees. —On Thursday after noon Mr. Carl Sentz will give his twenty-first matinee at Horticultural Hall, with tho following programme:—Symphony, No. 3, In E flat. Mo zart. 1. Adagio—Allegro; 2. Andante; 3. Minu etto Allegretto; -1. Flnaio. Song—Tho wanderer. Schubert. Second Finale of Traviata. Verdi. Waltz—Wcllen and Wogcn (Swelling Waves). Strauss. Galop—Wottrenen (Racers). Parlow. AMUSEMENTS. . Chestnut Street Theatre. —The French company played last evening, before quite a largo audience, Mmc. George Sand's five act drama, Les Beaux Messieurs de Bois Dork. It is a flue example of a class of dramas peculiar to the French stage; pure- In sentiment, admirable In stvle, well-constructed in plot, and abounding In well drawn and individualized characters, it was thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard It. The acting of Mine. Larmot, wbo is a perfect tvpe of the high-bred, refined lady, waß simply perfect. M. La Roche was equally good In his part, and Mile, Deborah, as the boy “Mario, acted most gracefully and touchingly. The other parte were well sustained by MM. Larmet, Rous seau, Edgard, Choi, Caron and others. _ This evening two. comedies ore to be given: Une LogecTOpera, and La Marti de Mardt-bras, entertainment may be expected. Mri Sinn deserves the thanks of our French citi zens and others who understand the language, for affording them an opportunity of seeing this excellent company, and especially for making no increase of prices, even though his expenses must Be largely increased. The French style of acting is very much better than that usually seen lu American theatres, and it .deserves to, be studied by our native actors and actresses. Tiif. Theatres. —Lotto at the Arch to-night •will appear in “Little NeU” and the “Marchioness supported by Mr. Craig as “DiekSwiveller. Mr. J. W. Wallack. Jr., will appear as “Fagin in Oliver Twist, at the Walnut. The American an nounces a varied bill. Eleventh Street Opera House. —A new bur lesque bv Mr. Robert H. Craig will be produced at this establishment this evening. It Is entitled Anything You Like , and is filled with sharp loetd hits, jolly humor, keen witticism and laughable situations. The name of the author is a guarantee of the merit of tho piece. In addition to this there will be singiDg, dancing, negro comicalities and a multitude of good things. Assembly Buildings. —Mr. Alf. Burnett will give one of hiß original humorous entertainments at Assembly Buildings this evening. Mr. Burnett possesses remarkable power as a mimic, and an impersonator. The facility with which he as sumes a dozen different characters in one even ing is really wonderful. He is drawing crowded houses. CITY BULLETIN. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. A Well Known Citizen Killed. I.evi Moms, Esq., an aged gentleman, residing' near Kosemont, was instantly killed this morn ing.at 7.30 o’clock, at Haverford College Station > on the Pennsylvania Railroad, about nine miles out of the city. * „ ~ Mr. Morris was coming to the city on the Paoli accommodation train, and was laBt seen by Con ductor Sneakman passing out of the ladles’ car aid going down on the steps of the car, when the train was about a mile from Haverford sta- H is believed that Mr. Morris missed his foot ing and fell between the cars, and that two cars passed over him, severing his head from the body. His daughter, who is attending school in the city, was on the train: also, his brother, Wister Morris, ono ol the Directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, but neither of them knew of the accident until tney arrived in the city and were informed by a telegram. Mr. Morris’s remains wero found by a construc tion train, which followed the passenger train. The officers of the train or the passengers on the train did not see the accident. Superintendent WTn. F. Lockard despatched an extra train to Haverford to take the remains back to Rosemont. Mr. Morris w-e formerly a member of the well known firm of Morris, Tasker & Morris, bat for a number of years past he has not been engaged in active business. He was an elder brother of i)r. Casper Morris, of this city. The venerable Israel W. Morris, the father of the deceased, still lives, at a very advanced age. The terrible acci dent that has befallen his son will be a sa<( blow to the old gentleman In his old age. Inaugural Banquet— Thelnaugural Banquet of the Tale Alumni Association, ol this city, took place at the Continental Hotel last evening i Some fifty or sixty graduates, in spite of the short notice given them—for the association is OEly about six weeks old—sat down to the full erijoymcnt ol good cheer and good fellowship. The Hon. Judge Strong was in the chair, and at his right was visible the familiar presence of Pro fessor Thacher, who came as a delegate from the Faculty, attended by Professors Timothy Dwight and L. R. Packard. All of these gentlemen re sponded handsomely to appropriate toasts, and the Chairman brought the Carolina Yalensla into plaV'at all convenient points. A poem, prepared for "tho occasion, was read by the Rev. Samuel W. Duffleld, and the volunteer speeches of pretty nearly everybody were, equal to the emergency which called them ont. The association finally adioumed somewhere in the neighborhood of early morning, by Binging a neat little song, written by Mr. -Henry A. Brown, and with the I time-honored, but now obsolete, doxologv, 1 “Biennials are a Bore.” Majt Stabbed at a Ball.— At tho corner of Passyunk road and Christian' street there is a hall, which is rented-ont for balls, parties, &c., and nearly every evening a ball, with tickets at a | low rate, is given. Quarrels and fights frequently occur. Last night there was a dance, and every thing passed off quietly übtil abouteleven o’clock, when a crowd of roughs forced their way into the • hull. The managers endeavored to get this crowd out, and finally called in the police to assist them in doing so. While this proceeding was going od, one of the managers was struck in the side with a knife, and was severely cut, He became frightened and ran home; Ttwasnpt.known who had inflicted the wound, and no arrests were made. The rowdies were finally expelled from the room, and the dance went on again without farther trouble. More Snow.— The wind has been northeast during the past forty-eight hours, and the clonds are still chaiged with snow. During last evening there was another storm, and about an Inch more of snow was added to that already npon the gronnd. This morning there has been several attempts to get up another -fall of the white flakes by way of variety. Several spits occurred, but they only lasted for a few minutes at a time. The atmosphere is raw and chilly, and: taking all things togtther.it cannot he said that the wealher j is very agreeable. Sleighing.— The heavy fall of snow during the post few days has caused excellent sleighing In and about the city, and In everyjjlrectlon the merry Jlnglipg ol the bellß Cftn bfi heard. In the afternoons and evenings all the well known drives about the eltjr are exceedingly lively with fast teams and light putters. From present ln . dications, the sleighing bids fair to continue good for several days yet Run Over.— A lad named George Sunderiain, residing at No. 260 South eighth street, was run orertty a llgSk carriage,-at Fifth dftfl Chestnut streets, yesterday afternoon.: Both wheels passed over him, somewhat lnjurlnghls back. , Joseph Steppacher, the occupant anddrlver of the ve hicle, waaarrested, and alter a hearing before Alderman Beltler, was held In '91,500 ball, to an swer the charge of reckless driving Ash Wednesday.— To day is Ash Wednesday, find Is the commencement of the season of Lent. The day is observed by (ho Catholics and Episco palians, and this morning there wore appropriate services In all the churches .of these aenqmlna ttons- flroßK Bobdkby.— The dry goods store of Mrs. O'-Gonnaa, at No. 1317 Catharine streoV was en teredlast night by forcing open a back window. Mofillhe andTsondry other articles, to the valne of #jso,wepe carried off. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1868. Brutal Assault.—A couple of Individuate, named Philip Makham and Daniel were arrested yesterday, upon tho charge of assault and battery on a boot-black. It 1b alleged that they struck tho little fellow in the eye, and also cut bis nose. Tho accused, were taken before Alderman Hurley, and were hold to answer. Aitrmit to Rescue ; a Prisoner.— Robert Smith was arrested last night, at Seventeenth and Lombard streets, upon tho charge of at tempting to rescue a prisoner from the custody, of Policeman Lewis Sayer. Ho was taken bo-' fore Alderman Morrow, and wa# held In 9600 bail for trial. _■ Pain Paint stops crying children. Pain Paißt acta like Magic. Pain Faint everywhere. Pain Paint cannot be beat. Pain Paint (ells the story now. Tain Paint don’t wait. Pain Paint shows results. Pain Paint tested by a million. Pain Paint gives no Pain. Pain Paint causes no smart. Pain Paintdon’tbnm. „ At 022 Arch Street, Philadelphia, in the Drug Store. CITY NOTICES, FeuoalHousewife at market—“Oh, Mr. Stick- Itigs,"soys she,“l sec by the daily papors that the price Of meat has fullen two pence a pound. I think you ought to make some reduction In yonr charges—’’ to whom Mr. Stickinge repllcß, “Worry sorry mum; but wo don’t take tn no dally papors, mam." People who do take the dally papers cannot have failed to observe that the splendid family coal sold by-Mr. W. W. Alter, Ninth Btreet below Girard avenue, and at the corner or Sixth and Spring Garden streets, has been reduced greatly in price. ■ Surgical Instruments and druggists sundries. Snowden & Bbothsb, 23 South Eighth street. Ghosts of perfumes would be the proper ap pellation for the evanescent odors of the day. Fhalon s new perfume, “Flor de Mayo,” differs from these all n three essential points: it is infinitely rieherAlnfinitely purer, and infinitely more lasting and refreshing than any other floral extract, American or European, bold by nil druggists. Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Lives Complaint and Kidnby Dibeabx Cubkd. Miriilkii'sHeeb Bittki-.s Has cured more diseases where it has been used, than all other Medicines combined. It is the only remedy that really purities the blood, and has never failed in curing Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and Diseases oi the Liver. ' , , Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Du. S B. Habtman & Co , Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa., and Chicago, Illinois. Bower’s Infant Cordial Is a certain, safe and speedy enre for cholic, pains and spasms—yielding great relief to children teething. Twenty-five cents per bottle. . Gent’s Hats! Gent’s Hats! Silk and Soft Felt Hats. ■ . The most complete stock in the city. Oakfords, 834 and 830 Chestnut street Gay’s China Palace, No. 1022 Chestnut street.—Selling off the entire stock at less than Im American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery Welter's, Stone China, &c. ■ . . And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, In cluding Parian Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to t hie city. Whito French China Cups and Saucers, per set, 18 nieces.•••••*• ••••••••••»»••« White French China Dining Plates,in.,per dz. 200 Do. do. do Breakfast do. ,6# “ 190 Do. do. do. Tea do.,7Sf “ ‘ J?o Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen. A zo Do. do. Champagnes, per dozen. J Do. do. Wines, per dozen J ** Do. do. Tomblcrs, per dozen 1 And all other goods ateqnally low prices. Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 7SO Chestnut street. “Bower’s Gum Arabic Secrets.”—Try them for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower’s Depot Is Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, 35 cents. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machiee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. The observance of Washington’s Birthday at Osborne, Isle of Wight,by Her Majesty,celebrated by a display of military and the ordering of a grand illumina tion throughout the royal domains,-would not be much more strange than that persons in want of firet-ciass pnitß ehoula not go to Charles Stokes & Co. s Clothing House, under the Continental, for them. ,! Gent’s Hats ! Gent’s Hats ! Bilk and Soft Felt Hats. Tne most complete stock in the city. Oakfords, 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Deafness, Blindness and catarrh. — J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from tho most re- Uablesources in the city can be seen at hla office, No. 305 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrete In his practice.. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Gent’s Hats ! Gent’s Hat- ! Silk and Soft Hats. The most complete stock in the city. Oakfords, 834 and 836 Chestnut street SHdfING PA) WEST PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK, W THIRTY-FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS. Elegant Skating on tble Park. Ico planed perfectly eniootb. Snow removed oaiaat ai it falia. H NE»IC) IFFICIAL REPORTS FROM THE MILITARY HOS PITALS, DURING THE LATE EUROPEAN WARS, ON HOFb’S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF BEAL7H. Jl'TOTt Ro.soeof (Tie Imperial Royal Directory of the Hospitals of the Rixth Army Corps, at Schletstoiff, Rcjn. 10,1864. .. , Hoff’s Malt Extract has proved to be a beverage which is token with much pleasure, containing wholesome, nouiisblng and etrenglhening qualities in such a degree thut the effect which it has produced upon the condition of the suffering soldiers deserves to be called a most favor* able one. This wholesome Health Beverage has proved to bo on excellent remedy for difficulties of tho Stomach and intestines, chronic catarrh; particularly for the great loss of strength and .meagrcncss arising from numerous Mippuraticns, where it 'is necessary that the patient hotdd be well nourished. MEYER, M. D„ Imperial Austrian Chief Physician of VON OAYIfRBFELD , Imperial Royal Major. PIRZ, Imperial Royal Austrian Com. of war. Royal Prussian Garrison and Reserve HospUaUßreslaxit July 29,1866. RofPe Malt Extract stealth Beverage has confirmed its renowned and wholeßomo effects alao in this place; it la highly valued for improving the blood, as a refreshing and flourishing remedy, and is preferable to all other compound!! in scorbutic cases, especially because it is so readily taken by the Btck. The demand for thle whole* some beverage from the physicians of this hospital was bo great that in a few days the euppSy wae used. Dr. MEINECKE* ... ~ Eiret Physician of tho Btaff. 80 7 D Jt?fiNBTON?Ht£!k)WAY&COWDEN. Aleo for Bale by J. 0. BAKER A ca^* 08416 teia-wfmWp DR. HARTMAN’S BEEV, 1808 JUS BB&IDT, * A Certain Cura for Consumption anS all Digeaeeaof the u . LBngagrßroiwhUJTnbM. EOBERT SHOEMAKER* FOURTH ml RAGE Btreels. General Ajenta. feSl-Smrp] jrrum, WEATOI & TO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPEKATION. . Wa.MN.WATEHinaB9N.DKL.>>—.« OU> EBTA^!IhM) < U)AN omen. Comer of TOrd and Oasklll atnefai, ft N. a-DIAMOND^wITCHm - JEWKLBY. QHJNB. HKMARKABLyLoW PEICEB. |idm TOTQH BAIis.—TO MERCHANTS, BTOREKBEPERH. X Uoteta aid dedeis-MO Oasea Ikamparra'ijSi CnS . OldSf, SW blw. Ch»naEw«w and Crab Cf&srT % P.,* jpBDAM., 9Wreat Street chestnut, rs I *. POPULAR GOODS . , AT p OPU LAB, FBI G EB. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 737 Chestnut Street, Have Jnct received and are now offering a great variety of new and detlrabte SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Rich Brown Corded and Plain Siikia Rich Modes Blue and Green Silks. Rich Steel and Wine Colored Silks. A frill neaortment of the moat desirable makee of BLACK DRESS SILKS. Choice Shades Mohair for Spring Suits." Superb Styles Fretch Chiatzes. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 797 Chestnut Street. feB4m werptf ; ■ SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & Linen and Housekeeping DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, Respectfully beg to call Ibo attention of their friends and patrona to a SPECIAJLTT, A Great Bargain in Hand-Spun PRUSSIAN LINEN GOODS,, and to say that an entire consignment of these Goode, so justly celebrated on the Continent for their GREAT DURABILITY, a a well a* their fino linen feel and ap- f peorancc after a long period of wear, having been eold to them for currency at their actual coat in gold, enabloa them to offer them at the lower price of more ordinary English, Irish and Scotch manufactures. The entire lot comprises about 2W) TABLE CLOTHS, from heavy up to the fluent double Damask; 2, 2tf, 3,3#, 4, V/ J% 5 and 5% yards long, and of lull width. 200 dozen TABLE NAPKINS, ?•'. K, H wd X square,with and without fringe. 50 dozen white and brown beautiful fringed double DAMABK DOYLIES. 75 dozen colored border and plain white DAMASK TOWELS, with deep fringe. A few 5-4 and t>4 square fino DAMASK LINEN CLOTIIS. , ALBO, Pieces of PILLOW CASE AND BED LINEN, aleo at half price. 12-4 by 14-4 fringed gold colored LINEN DAMASK REFRESHMENT TABLE CLOTHS, of splendid quality and design, from the PARIS EXPOSITION. These are with- NAPKINS to match. The entire set for $2O. Besides the above, we have opened of NEW GOODS, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, our usual large Ipring Assortment and Attractive Stock ENGLISH, IRISH SCOTCH LINENS, HOUSEHOLD LINEN GOODS, Comprising-every description of the bwt makes known to the trade. The stock remaining on hand from the last reason hav ing been marked down to correspondingly low figures, insures to the moMt inexperienced buyer* the very lowest prices at which the same qualities are retailed either in thin or the New York matket. fo22 lotip§ 5 . \V V 1 K V w LINEN STORE, & 838 Arch Street. We are opening the btusineu of the new year with A THOROUGH REDUCTION INPRICES, To- Clear Off Surplus Stock. We offer to Linen Buyers Tfc e Largest Linen Stock in the City At Less than Jobbers’ Prioes. All oor Unem are of onr own Importation an Warranted Free from Cotton. , de&mw* BOOTS AND SHOES. #lO. #B. &Y* MY ENTIRE STOCK br CUSTOM-MADE CALF BOOTS ■' FOB WINTER WEAR WUUMClbeejlontM GBEAILT BEDUCIED PRICES, To make room for Spring Stock. B ARTLETT, 83 South Bixth Street, above Cheefanit. aelglvn* ~ ; ■ -v. : HOOP SKIHTB* nng HOOP BKIRTB, WO. M. round, of ererrlengthandehapeTfor fadlaj,.»°a aeont. EAE3B? o irnpBrior in rtyle? < fim*h and 4H£5rWw?Af ,l }2 really the cheapeet and morteatjafastoryHoopnauta *®, the Americanmarket, Warranted In eypcrteapecfc wnution whUfiW^raMflM" £ hopm£* ;«£&&!»» - «ry to, tthMA.wJyr POPULAR LOAN. Principal and Interest Payable In Gold CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. Tbero is a very targe European demand I« thae« Bonds, which, addod to verr Unre^'homedemand, wttt toon absorb all the bonds the Company can issue. ARRISON, The above Bonds pay Si* Per cent. Intere#( In (jold, and are a First JHortfraire tm a road coating about three times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT No. 40 S. Third »«• Seven per CL Ist Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY, Guai anteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion of $3,000,000 on a road which will cost about 85,0X1,000, and being guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad, representing about are, in every respect, A First-Class Investment. At 108 they pay m much interest as Readlßg S'* at 90. At 110 “ •• " Lehigh Valleys’. at9s. At 105 '* “ “ " North I’enna. «•« at9o. We offer them for sale at 05 and accrued Intercat fron Dae. 1,1867. C. & H. BORIE, 3 Merchants’ Exchange, OR BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants’ Exchange. fejjbgmrpj CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Odd. This road receives all the Government bounties The Bonds are Issued under the special contract law. of Cali ferula and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind, ing in law. We offer them for sale at Par, and accrued interest from Jan. Ist. 1808. in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at the market ■ ratea. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILADEL PflIA, JtfT&zup , NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATION £* IN TOE NEW YORK MARKET or Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished tus by oar New York House. STOCKS Boukht and Sold on Commission in Philadelphia. New York and Boston. f GOLD Bought and Bold in Urge and small amount*. governmentsecurities Kourht and said a* Kew *eih Prieer. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., NEW lOBK, I PHILADELPHIA, 3 Nassau St. I lit a. Third SU First Mortgage 7 per cent Bonds OF THE UNION & LOGANSPOBT R. R. 00. ; We oBer (or tale at 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. ia limited amount of theaeßonda, jeeuredby a Pint Morfc g&geon92 mUeeof Rallroad fromUnionto Loganaoort, forming part of the GREAT THROUGH LINE FROM PITTSBURGH TO CHICAGO, Juit completed, via Bteu benville and Colambua, Ohio. Full information given on application to V, H. HEWBOLD, SON 4 AEOTSEN, S.E. CORNER DOCK A WALNUT 818. DBBXEL4DO., fe22-12trpj 81 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 7-30’S Coiwtei into And Compoond Joteieit lotefe Wanted. In Oonseqnenoe of our Rapid Sales, THE BATE FOB NORTH MISSOURI R. & FIRST MORTOAQE BONDS Win be MftwA •» ;■**■ <^ MP 4h#allt ,lut * BOWEN & FOX, 18 Merehaats’ Exchange, Special Agents No. 40 South Third Sti I WE OFFER IFOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At Par, and Back Interest. SECURITIES, GOLD, Ao„ GOLD DBEXEL A COh BANKEBB, BABonthTMrd Street, TREASURY DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, Deo. 118, «BS7 a NOTICE TO iME HOLDERS OF THE L 0A N S. or Tan COMMONWEALTH OF PENNBVW VANIA, DUE JULY I*l,lBBB. THE FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July Ist, I@©@» WILL BE REDEEMED WITH INTEREBTTO . DATE OF PAYMENT ON AT THE * FARMERS’AND MECHANICS 8 NATIONAL BANK philax>eiA>hia, Loan of March 27, 1839, dnoJal* 1,1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, duo Jol* 1, 1868. interest on THE ABOVE LOANS WUJk CEASE ON THE la* OF JULY, M6B. FRANCIS JORDAN, Sec’y of State. JOHN F. 3ARTRANFT, Aud. Sksn. W, H. KEMBLE, State Treaa. ConuaUnloaeN o* SlnKHna mwi>« jMUUm wtta>: BANKING HOUSE OF Ja&Coqee&G* US and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’d* Deafen la all Ctorenuneat Seeniitfei. roammuoa, .. . ' • ~—— btatiohbb*. - highest premium awarded blank books, WM , f . WWW'S 839 Cheetnut Street pncttcM Btaokßook Hwofutann, JHeuor«r«v -riSSnT »nd Bt»Honenfc DImIS -GRiM J?«u,Caus* 5”Ku »»ortiiieTit of Blink Book, wifl Coiwßn»Hiis«, gt,tiooai7.<>oo«UnUr rotund, luMmwencpl A. & H. LEJAMBRE uvißinoTEonaut ' Fandtud and UpholsteiyWarerooma IHE.AtC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers