01.1 1 lir BUJLAILdrVEN.
THE YouNci \l t...NNERI'IIIOit'S ItAta..---The aunts 1
masked - ball-of -the Young Miinnerchor came off
,
Net nnztit - nt the Academy of-m
Music, and a ore
brilliant spectacle has rarely been soon ie that
handsome edifice. Early in the evenieg people
tegan to Neck into the building, and by nine
o'clock every available seat in the parqnette
cie and beleonv Was occupied. The ladies were
all richly and • elegantJyr attired, and the scene
from the front of the house was very pretty.
There were two orchestras, conducted by tiressra.
W. e progress of the b trich and Theo. Hormanns, and daring
the entire all there was 110 L tne
slightest intermission In the music.
Atont half-past nine o'clock the curtain rolled
tag ar t , :fd revealed a magnificent scene. The entire
s e was filled with people wearing innuatera
ble Inds of costumes. At the rear of the stage
was a large AI:IA.OMM eagle perched upon a rock.
The Master of Ceremonies, dittoed an General
Boum, headed the procession which was formed
on one side of the stage. Stretched along nearly
the entire length of the floor, on each side, were
large detachments of companies B and I, Gray
Reserves, commanded by Captains Rosewig and
Cadwallader. Across the stage were the mem
bers Of the committee of arrangements, dressed
in a Swedish costume of the time of Gustavus
Adolphus and presenting a very fine appearance.
In the rear of them were fifteen or twenty Ro
torua soldiers. Scattered about the stage wore
the meakers.
The proceedings opened with a trial of skill be
tween the Roman soldiers, who were armed with
broad-swords and shields. Then Prince Carnival
(Mr. Alhedyll) came in on his chariot, which was
drawn by clowns. He took his place in the pro
cession, and then the line moved. In the proces
sion were Romans; a good representation of
Queen Isabelle of Spain. surrounded by Spanish
Dons carrying placards . inscribed, " Adieu, Ma
drid ;" a half-dosert miserable-looking fellows car
rying a banner bearing, "Philadelphia Ku-Klux
Guard ;" several men with the coat-of-arms of
Delaware, representing the whipting.post; a
huge negro woman, with-the - Grecian bond; Tum
blers, Ghosts, Clowns, Lord Dttndrearys, Apes,
Monkeys, Prussian Buzzers, American soldiers
and Naval Officers, Bishops, Qaakera and
Quakeresaes, Queens, Countesses, Nuns,
Peasant girls, country squires, and coun
try laeses, Highlanders, and, in fact, every
form ' of character imaginable. The
procession passed around the stage several times.
Prince Carnival supported his honors with dig
nity, and gracefully kissed his hand to the audi
ence as he was drawn about. The dresses of all
theladies and gentlemen who participated la the
parade were all in the beat style, and many
were of a rich and costly character.
A feature of the procession, which created mach
merriment was a large coffee pot, from water'
there were distributed freely well got-np bur
lesque naturalization papers, declaring "that at
the Inferior Court for the Masquerade Bail of the
Young Miinnerchor of the City of Philadelphia,"
the holder was admitted "to become a fool and a
subject of Prince Carnival."
Atter the ceremony of reception had been com
pleted the dancing commenced, and many of the
combinations thus formed - were novel and gro
tesque. A few of the couples which we noticed
waltzing together were a Harlequin and a Ne
&T aliiiithop and a Quakeress, a !Hussar and a
an Matron, a Warming-Pan and a Sunflower.
Lucifer end a Nue, and Brother Jonathan and
the Queen of Night. The dancing was continued
until nearly three e'clock.
The supper department was excellently man
aged by lily. Adolph Proakauer.
Everything connected with the affair passed
off in the most successful and agreeable manner,
and those-who participated will remember with
great pleasure the event of last night.
The Committee of Arrangements having charge
of the bail comprised Messrs. N. A. Fraenkol, H.
Dleck, Fr. Decker, A. Rothe, - Wm. Hartmann, R.
Stein, .EL Goldbeck, Ph. Trau, H. Naas, Dr. C.H.
Miller; Jos. Kinike, Prof. Hoffman, A. Schada,
C.' Albedyll, F. Tholey.
ANETVISCRELEY OF THE BATTLE or-NEw OE
LEANB.—Tho Soldiers of the War of 1812 met at
the County Court House this morning to cele
brate the anniversary of the battle of New Or
leans in 1812. Old Peter Hay was in the chair,
and John H. Frick, Secretary,was on duty. Fifty
two members answered the roll call. The presi
dent opened the meeting with some appropriate
remarks.
Colonel John Thompson, Chairman of the
Executive Committee reported the following
resolutions :
Resolved, That in view of the greatly diminished
number of surviving soldiers of the war of 1812,
and of the urgent necessities of many of them,
the Senate of the United States be most earnestly
entreated to pass the bill on their tiles to afford
them the slight relict' which the bill proposes.
RtwAred, That we have learned with sincere re
gret of the death of JOSEPH P. Lschattc, one of
the Vice Presidents, and an active and efficient
member of this Association, and offer our sincere
condolence to his afflicted family.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The following toasts were also adopted :
1. The Bth of January, 181 b—A glorious day in
our military annals; may it novor pass unob
served.
2. Washington—first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
3. The President of the United States.
4. The Governor of Pennsylvania
5. The officers and soldiers of the Revolution
ary War—they performed their whole duty to
to their country; honored be their memory.
6. The officers and soldiers of the late bloody
rebellion—unsurpassed in bravery, and in all the
qualities of true soldiers, a grateful country re
cognizes their unparalleled services, and rewards
them most munificently.
7. The officers, soldiers and sailors of 1812, the
second war of independence—most of them have
finished their labors and gone to their rest. The
few sun i VON will EOM follow them. May a
grateful country no longer treat with neglect the
few that still remain among us.
8 Gen. U. S. Grant, the President-elect—May
his civil career rival his military fame and fairly
entitle him to the proud appellation of the sec
ond Washington.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania—Stinted as
Is the measure of their liberality, it has cheered
the hearts and smoothed the pillows of thousands
of the poor soldiers and widows of soldiers of
1812.
10. The Senate of the United States—We trust
day will not suffer the bill for the relief of the
poor soldiers of 1812 to remain longer on their
files unacted on.
11. Our deceased fellow-soldiers—We respected
them, when living; know that they are no more,
we cherish their memory.
12. Our Republican Institutions—They have
sustained the assaults of foreign and domestic
foes, and proved the capacity of the people to
govern themselves—may their principles extend
to every nation on the globe.
13. Woman—The source of all our earthly joys,
—the unfailing soother of all our sorrows.
The death of the following members since July
4, 1868, was reported':
Joseph P. Le Clerc, John Royer, Col. George
G. Leiper, Henry Book, Lieut. John Wiseman,
David Lunch, fV. E. Barmor., John &termer,
Philip Cope, Benjamin Pott, Abel Keeney, Isaac
De Young, James Cooper, Samuel D. Wright,
Jacob Lira.
Adjourned to meet at the County Court-house
on the 22d of February next.
Taxi WINTER RELIEF FUNI).—We shall be glad
to receive the further contributions of the be
neiolently-disposed to the fund for the relief of
the family of James Winter, the young fireman
killed at the Broad street fire. The widow and
children are in great destitution, and are deserv
ing of the liberal aid of our citizens. We are
glad to hear that James L. Claghorn, Esq., Trea
surer of the Union League, is also receiving con
tributions for this fund at the Union League
House and "the Commercial Bank. We make the
following neknowledgmente
Previously acknowledged
Irvin Budd
J. R. Irvin
Thos. Prieart
Mrs. J. B. Budd....
George C. Goddard
George Stanwood.
SLIGHT FIRM-111E morning, between [two
and three o'clock, a tire occurred in the Biptiat
Chapel, at Ontario and Muter atreeta. The da
mage done was about $lOO.
The alarm of lire about seven o'clock this
morning was caused by the burning of some
combustibles at Matlack's spies mill, at Fifteenth
and Hamilton streets. Damage trilling.
LAIWKAY.—Frank gowmati was arreE•ted yes
terday, at Eighth and Spring Darden streets
upon the charge of larceny of washed clothing
from the lion , c of henry Wilson, No. 943 Frank
lin street. He was hold to bail by Alderman
Alvaro-moo lidostter —John Montgomery and
4 ,
Wisham have been Ixeld.in SBOO bail by Ald.
}food, for attempted robbery. On the 4th they
were forted thd hay mew of the stable of Mr.
Smith, No. 2059 Canine street. They had been ob
6ervtd to go op to the second-story window on a.
ladder. On the previous evening the house of
Mr. Smith was entered and several articles were
stolen. ,
Ilscarviso BTOLAN Goons,--Patriek McAleer,
who keeps a store ut No. 301 North SeVenteenth
street, was before Alderman Hutchinson, this
morning upon the charge of receiving stolen
i
goods, tis alleged that he bought some lead
pipe which bad been stolen by boys from a taTi=
ern on Callowhill street, above Nineteenth.' He
was held for a further bearing.
Ancynnut ABILEST.—WiIIIam Pearson vrtirar
rested yesterday by the Fifth District Police upon
the charge of having been concerned In the' lar
ceny of font barrels of flour from a store at
Twenty-third and Locust streets. He was com
mitted by Alderman Bottler. Two other men arc
in prison awaiting trial on the same charge.
Bou McNeil was ar
rested last evening by tho Harbor Pollee, upon
the charge of breaking into the connting•houso
of Judah Wear, on Beach street, above Greer.
Be will haVe a hearing at the Central Station
this afternoon.
krramcrEn RODBEHY.—AII attempt was made
to enter the dwelling of H. R. Coggshall, on
Rittenhouse street, below Green, Germ into wa,
yesterday morning, about two o'clock. The
thieves were frightened off by Mr. Coggshaß.
IaiIiCENY or Boon.n.—John O'Brien and John
Cully were arrested early this morning, by the
Harbor Police, for the larceny of 40 pounds of
sugar from Walnut street wharf. They were held
to answer by Alderman Kerr.
FELL FROM A SCUFF/JUL—James Hickey, aged
65 years, fell from a scaffold at Hutchinson and
Oxford streets, this afternoon, and had his thigh
and ankle injured. He was taken to his home,
No. 1515 Camac street.
FACTORY ACCWENT.-A boy named James
Dickey, aged 14 years, was severely injured to
day by the hoisting machine in Dobson'e mill, at
Diana.) nnk.
FATAL RAILROAD AOCITOINT.-A man, supposed
to be Thomas Connell, was run over by a train of
cars on the Readinz Railroad, near Nieetown,
lust, evening, and was killed.
RUN OVER.—Thomas Roach, a brakesman,was
nil. over on the Reading Railroad, near Belmont,
3 esterday afternoon, and was seriously injured.
He was taken to his home at Belmont.
LA COTRALE CARNIVAL.—MCSBrS. Abel and
Risky, the _gentlemen so well and favorably
known in our city, announce that on Monday
evening, January 11th, 1869, La Coterie Carnival
will he given at the Academy of Music, in all the
perfection that has attended the balls of the past.
Arrangements have been completed to increase,
if possible, the attractive features of former Car
nivals, and we have no doubt that on the evening
in question the Academy will display a scene nt
magnificence unparalleled In all its details. For
tbobe who do not care to participate in the
dancing, the auditorium "Of the Academy will
oiler a study, tilled as it will be, with we beauty
and fashion of our city. As the subscription list
is yet open, we advise no delay in securing
tickets.
MODERN PicrettEs.—ltte balance or the col
lection of modern pictures will be offered this
evening at 716 o'clock, at Scott's Art GAllery,
1020 Chestnut street. The catalcgue embraces
twiny good specimens by American artists, and
will be sold without the leget reserve.
iVEVIV JERSEY MATTERS
POCKET PICKRI).-A lady named Shull, resid
ing in Mickle street below Fourth, in Camden,
had her pocket picked a day or two since of a
portmonnaie containing ten dollars, while in the
street, by some expert thief. Several persons
have been served the same way recently in Cam
den, but of small amounts.
CHURCH DEDICATION.—The new North Cam
den Methodist Episcopal Church edifice has be
come so far completed that it will be occupied
for the purposes of Divine worship on the 24th
Inst., at which time the lower portion of it will
be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. It is
under the pastoral charge of Rev. Mr. Hickman.
Tiin MAYOR'S OFFICE.—This morning a remark
able quietness reigned at the Mayor's office in
Camden. Ono or two petty cases of intoxication
were the only items of police business brought up.
The ut nal fines were imposed and the parties dis
charged.
REVIVALS.—The interest which commenced a
few weeks Igo among the churches of Camden is
still maintained, and revivals in some of them
are in progress. It Is thought that they will re
sult In quite an increase to the membership of
several of the churches.
ERROR.—The front of the new Excursion
House which the Railroad Company are build
ing in Atlantic City, is seventy-four feet four
inches (74 feet 4 inches), instead of 14 feet 4
inches, be erroneously printed in the BuLLE-ris,
yesterday.
CITY NOTICEIS.
Tux EAR.—Doctor Hartley begs to announce
to those of his patients with whom he hall been in
communication that he has, in compliance with the•'r
special request, made arrangemente to visit Philadel
phia, and may be consulted at his temporary resi
dence, 1107 Chestnut street, until the `thth of January.
Reception from 10 to 4. Consultation and examina
tion free.
Dr. Hartley generously offers to attend all persons
suffering from of ,ctions of the Ear, without charge,
until cured, thereby proving his success unequalled,
and protecting the deaf from being swindled by pay
ing self-styled purists exorbitant fees in advance, and
the infliction of yet more serious evils, by permitting
the application of dangerous remedies by inexperi
enced hands.
Deafness, noises in the head, and all disagreeable
discharges from the ear, speedily and permanently re
moved, without reusing the least pain or inconveni
ence. A cure in all cases guaranteed where malfor
mation does not exist.
Twenty-three years close and undivided attention to
ads branch of special practice has enabled him to re
duce his treatment to each a degree of success a i to
find the most cur firmed cases yield by a steady atten
tion to the means prescribed.
The following testimonials are submitted with con
fidence. They will show at least in what estimation
his professional qualifications ate held by some of the
frost distinguished medical men in the country.
••l have bad the pleasure to meet Dr. Hartley in
practice, (and I have been led to form a favorable
opinion of his character, both in the profession and as
a gentleman.
"W. FARMED, M.D.,
"Professor of Surgery, .4c."
'•11iIP prOfeneilMill abilities will be duly appreciated
by those ‘‘ bo place themselves under his care.
"Jour; W. WIIIT•ii ER, M. D.,
"Professor of Anatomy, arx."
"From in) intercourse with Dr. Hartley, I have
found hie deportment correct and gentlemanly.
ALENTINE MUTT, M. D."
"It le a pleasant duty to give my testimony in favor
of the treatment adopted by Dr. Hartley for the cure
f deßfness. The application is unattended by pain
or inconvenience, and Its effects are almost Instnuta
11COUP. H. P. HOLLIAIAN.
"Connselior-itZaw, 23 Chambers street.'
TIRE AMERICAN LII K INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Philadelphia, Las t 'ways ranked amongst the moat re
liable, prompt and secure Institutions of tto
kind in the country, and of late it has
shown a spirit of enterprise and thrift which
added largely to its business and ad
vanctd it in favor with the people. There is no mils°
nutter the stun vet y it should not surpass all compei
tors and make for itself a national reputathm. T) du
this is the intention of ite managers. They propose
to put ench energy into the prosecution of their busi
ness fie shall secure them this year, a large increase.
"The American" has „lust declared a fifty per vent
dividend on policies existing prior to January I, 1459.
Thcso who are already insured in "The AllterleAll" will
rejoice at these sivta of progress and succors, as its
inlet Ms are their own, and many who have de ter
muted to insure somewhere. but are yet lu doubt as to
the company'they will enter, will be attracted to "The
American."
91 60
10 00
10 00
5 00
o 00
1 00
1 00
Quiver and eoothe the pain of children teethine
tied Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Draggbna
"BOwurt's Gum Arabic Eleerets"—Uso them for
your Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth
anddlue. Price an cents. Sold hi , Drugglls.
Fungi, Forts, Funs, Funs,
Thu best and lowest pried in the city,
M °sicken's', 834 and 880 Pheataut otruet
arrep...* • A-4,a.. •
DAILiV EVENING - BITLLETIN7-PIIILADALPIHA'FR/bVir- JANUARY 8, 1869
Bit.DDENO. WIRDO,W CIIftTAISS AIM
Irriioiortnif 01)01 , 11, .llpholoterink of:every donde
;Lion dune et, Pat en 44, 1408 Cheatind.strod. • ,
M.tiTifir:fforn of avery titiperiOr matte.
Pricks reduced, St Patten's, 1409 Chestnut street.
HAVE yourltDbolstortng done at riatents, 1408
Cbosinnt street. He is always ready, prompt, charges
moderately. and gives entire satisfaction.
Bnntarro:—Spring, hair; -Hank. Mons, or any
ind of Idatonses made to order. 0111 Bedding over
hauled, cleansed,_nnd Made np atterr,,at , Patten'e, 1403
Chestnut street, Workmen Always ready.
Pnoor or the pudding is eating it; so with.
clothing, the proof of its quality Is by its durability.
'and the lett of its coining from Charles Stokes & eO. 'd
is proof positive that you will be ueifeetly satisfied
with the quality, style and price.
"Tun rush of the holidays beteg over, we are
uow prepared with as large a stock as ever of the tined
Furs. OAILFOUT & SON O,
Continental liateL
Corms, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate. ,
DEAF/4EBB 13LIPDNESS ILICD - OATARREL
J. Isaao-s, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear
treats all diseases_appertaining_to the eboVe members
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
No. 805 Arch street. Thn medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,ae he has no secrete in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' BM
dries.
Briownzx Bsormea,
23 South Elzhth greet.
NEW PUBLIVAVIONSI6
FRANK LESLIE'S NEW PAPER.
Till Big FAILLYJOINVALPUBL : 11,D
Devoted to
Romance, Travel and Discovery,
Price, $k Cents per Cons
AS A JOURNA L FOR THE AMUSEMENT,
instruction, • locat ton and refinement of the Famil v, and
ae an Over-welco alb companion for the leisure hour,
The New World
will be found the meet comprehensive of all the hebdoma
dal, publish, d.
It is devoted to everythirg that is pleasant—that is in
teresting.
Its contributors are among the most distinguished for
eign and native authors. Of these, the names of ,upward
of two hundred are upon its lists; womin due season.will
preilsre for its colomns the most delightful 'romances.
striking inalvatis CP, notes of varioue thous; biographical
and historical sketches, chats upon all.qaestions of inter
est in every department of knowledge, and ranch besides
that win pr•ve of inestimable - value in the various de
partment of
ABT AND SCIENCE.
In a word. THE NEW. WORLD is sought by- the multi
tnde. and tratiacred for fie teachings and varied content ,
lite lust such a publication as is demanded by the peoph
--asked for in the home circle—because of its free nee
vivackuruees, wit, and elevated tone.
Among those engaged to contribute to its pages may be
mentioned :
Hon. E. G. SQUIER, the well-known antiquarian au
thor and traveler, whose works on the ancient ruins of
south America have been translated Into every lenguare.
Prof. C. A. JOY. Learner on Chemistry and Cognate
Sciences, at Columbia College. Now York.
A. H. GARL NEIL M. D., author of many Important
works en Medicine.
WILLIAMEiffiii WALLACE. the peat of Faustian and
chivalry.
Captain MAYNE REID. the woild.known Interpreter
of Mexican. velar' and Border life.
. .
PIERCE EGAN. the great English roniancist.
A. J. H. DUGA NNE-
G. W. A. BUNGAY,
ViRGINLA F. TOWNSEND,
M. A. DENISON.
To give the public a fair idea o` the character of THE
NEW WORLD, the papers in the first nu tub.r are sub
joined:
CONTENTS
"THE PING CF FILE; or. Thu Sorcerer of the Ten,.
pit." a splendidly written romance—prof rarely Illustrated
horn the pen of Arthur Willey. This splendid do, y
the East, portroying th, reign of the beautiful Zenubia,
Queen of Palmyra, will be read everywhere with pro
found interest
. .
"OUT WI ITY ; A novel of Circumstantial evldeace."
by Fret e's Gerry Fairfield The story to powerfully
written. replete with incident. It is a tale of life in the
metropolis. Illustrated.
"Ili h. tiOLtik. Ur MULLYN, ROKEw Az. CO he Vir.
gluts F. Townsend. lady cc hose graceful pen is known
to ever v rrsder ef helle.lettres
"AN HOUR IN A DISSECTING ROOM." This talc of
real life, by Leafy A. Dsunison„ in well wortu :Atomise
perusal.
"THE DIAMOND RING ;How it was Lott and Faoad."
This story is founded in fact. To commend It to the
resd,r. it Is t . nh necessary to remark that Its author id
lien. E. G. Squfer.
"Ms. LUVEtt'd REVENGE; A Tale of the MaXieRU
War "Is unusually exciting. It is from the pen of f ife
Reid. .11111.14trated.
IN A 1;YEAIVIID; or, The Mummy'A Cum."
Ibis is a fine. iinagin dive sketch, profnaely illuatrated.
lta author iB L. M. AlcoL
. .
".LIA W I Guff IN f 0 THE BALL OF ST. PETEIi'3."
An interesting rt-l•ti )11, by Frank Leslie, of his ascent to
tb. ball of t h e Claret] of St. Peter's, at Koine The situ.
ations in it are illustrated._
. . _
''THE POST OFFICE BOX; or, tin Conspiriany," Is a
carious romance of disappointed love and unholy amid.
Goa. It ie by Catharine Earnehaw.
- 1 HE MAGIC SOU' KETTLE." A Fairy TRIO.
"V/110 WILL CARRY THE BABIES?" A humorous
sketch b_y Nellie Amee.
- Ft ,EAlb"— By WIIIIIIIII Roes Wallace and others.
AMEhICAN UT.: notes of the Doings of the
Poly iechuic Aeroclatlon and Farmer's Club.
MEDICAL INF4I.MATION Health! What le It ?
By Dr. A. K. Gardner, author of many Text B3oks ou
Medicine.
Ti:e. DINNER TABLE: How to Live and What to Eat.
By the Chef do Cuisine or the Metropolitan H otel
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES: Aluminum. By Pro.
feeecr U. A. Joy. Lecturer on Chemistry and Related
'dunces at Columbia College. A series of exceedingly
interesting paper.% dive, ted of learned terms and pro
fs... Monad technic:Attlee, is Promised by thie gentleman.
'they a ill, q ectioulere attract very general attention.
MANY THOUGHTS OF MANY MINDS: tieing a
cm tone collection os the sayings and doings of eminent
percourgee.
L.l , WONDERS: Interesting facto excerpted from
many bootie.
• bk. BULBS." Theta consist of anecdotes, conun
drums, etc.
With No. 1
IS ISSUED GRATUITOUSLY
A
SPLENDID SLTPPLEM ENT
FOR
THE YOUNG FOLKS,
Containing
36 ENGRAVINGS,
Illustrating the stary of the
TULLE BEARS
AND
OLD BOTHER HUBBARD,
ALSO,
numerous in and out•door
GAMES,
AND
THE GRAND DIIMESS QIU&DRILLIE
emppied expretaly for
711118 &EW WOULD.
FRANK LESLIE's &LW P&PEU,
ready this day.
Terms Nor 1869.
THE NEW WORLD will be on eats at the st iudi of all
News Ageuts„ at via coots per cony.
The subscription price per gtlnum•le $3, four copies for
010, and eight copies for 120, which Is at the rats of $9 60
per copy. Aby person who NM ..rds $2O for eight copies
ill be set ved elite a copy free of colt
No. 1. witheupplement, uhl be sent post paid, to any
persou Inclosing a three-oebt stamp.
Address, FRANK LESLIE, Neu York.
LEGAL NOTIICE29.
1N THE pisTitan' COURT OF THE UN ITFD S F TES
FOR THE FASTERN DIFTRIUT Or' PENINSYL
VANIA.—Jo Bankruntoy.—At Bbiladelpsla, December
IbBB.--The undersig.neS gives notice of hie appoint.
ut as assignee of JOnEII.I E. illtllollN, of
phis, In the County of Philadelphia. and State of Point
eylvoula. whim said distriet, who has bccu adJudged a
bankrupt upon hie own petition by the District Co u rt of
said district.
To the Creditore of said Bankrupt
WM. VO.DES, Asulgneo,
Jab f St No. 128 South birth dreet..
•
TO N ENV.
1t.. , NT.---STOhE 46 ARCH OTItE Vir.BLAL
adapted fur wholemle aud
" Jus 131., AINTIIONY P. MORAW, 14:5 Arch et.
TO LET—Tin EXTELNSIVE PRENIISEA m).16
South Third Went, suitable for Roy 0 , ,, , 1a05a re
,Atilriug boom. ire up stairs. Joe( tu ac6N
VIVA 111 Tr*
WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH—A
Store or Marketo lied thAn SU Soot (rout by Rui soot
deep, on otreot. tJetweou eon th and MAURY
otreete, youth ado preforted.
A &Irmo
17 are' Box. LIU Pctet, °Rico.
TO PHYSICIANS.
New Yom August 16t4,1307
Allow me to can your attention to my PUPAE &PION
OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCRII. The component
tomb, aro RUCHE, Lowe Lisr. CURERS, JUNIPER
BERRIES
MODE OF PIIEPARATION;BUChff, in VSCUM Juniper
Berriee, by dietlllation, to form a fine gin. Cubobe ex.
tracted by displacement by liquor obtained from Juniper
Berries, containing very little sugar, a email proportion of
epirit, and more palatable than any now in nee. Tho
active properties are by this mode extracted.
Buchu, EH prepared by Druggists generally, is of a dark
color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance; the action of
a flame destroys this fits active principle), leaving a dark
and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of ingredienta.
The Beath in my. preparation predominates; the smallest
quantity of the other ingredients are added, o prevent
fermentation; upon inspection, it will be found not to be
a Tincture, as made in Pharmacopcea, nor is it a Syrup—
and therefore can be used In casts where fever or inflam
mation eahta. In this, you have the knowledge of the
Ingredients and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a triaand that upo
inspection it will meet with your approbation.
With a feeling of confidence,
I ern, very respectfully,
H. T. HELMBOLD
Chemiat and Druggiat of 16 Years' Exporffmce in
Philadelphia. and now located at big Drug and
Chemical Warehouse. 694 Broadway, New
[From tho largest Manufacturing Chomblipin tho World.
"I am acquainted with Mr. IL T. Mambold; he occu
pied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was one
ceedul in condncthm the business where others had no
been equally so before him. I have been favorably .tra.
Pressed with his character and enterprise.
WILLIAM WEIGHTBIAN.
Firm of Powers & Weightman. Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Phlladel•
BELMBOLVEi Fcrro ExTnecrr Bootro, for cveaknes
aching from indiscretion. The exhaneted powers of
Nature, hicb are accompanied by co many alarming
as ro ptome, among which will be found Indimoaltion to
Exertion. Lope of Memory, Wakefulneire. Horror of
ri zeare , or Forebodings of Evil, In fact, UnWarred LeSei
tilde, Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoy
mente of oodety
The Conetttution, once effected with Organic Weal;
ness. requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and in
vigorate the system. which RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHU invariably does.. It no treatment is submitted
to, Con omption or Ineenity onsueK.
K 74.111011 S FLcin ExruAcr Buonu. in affectiong Pe
culler to Females, is unequaled by any other preparation,
as in Chloroeie, or Retention, Painfulness, or Suppression
of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or 13chirrne State of
the Uternr,and all complaints incident to the eex.whethe
oiMing from habits of dissipation. imprudence in, or the
decline or change of life
ELMBOLD% FLEUR EXTRAOT Buono /.11D IMPROVED
Roar. Vl'aen will radically exterminate from the eyetem
dfr eim o. arising from habits of diellpation, at little ex
oe,nee, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or ox
posure ; completely eupereeding thoeo unpleasant and
dangerous remedlet, Copaiva and Mercury, in all theca
discezea.
I.7ke llELifla , Lloh FLUID Ex'FRAOT BlUnit: in all dlanania
of there organs, whether existing in the male or female,
from whatever canoe originating, and no matter o f how
long ,tandinn. It 12 pleasant in taste and odor, "Imme.
diato" in action, and more etrengthening than any of the
.treparatlone of Bark or Iron.
'Mae eufforing from brokon down or dollcato coiled
tutiono, procure the remedy at once
The reader must be aware that, however slight may
be the attack of the above diseasee, it hi certiiin to affeot
the bodily health and mental powers.
All the above dizeasee require the aid of a Diuretic.
IiELMBOLEN3 EXTRACT DUCTIU is the great Diuretic.
Bold by Druggists everywhere. Patois—si 25 per bottle,
or 6 bottles for $B 60. Delivered to any address. Deecribe
symptoms in all communications
Address H. T. DELMBOLD. Drug and Chemical Ware
holm. 684 Broadway, N. Y
None aro genuine unless done up in steel•engraveB
wrapper. with facsimile of my Chemical Warehouse.
and aigned
de2 w f 2m
~ .:_.i
A CARD.—frices of everything reduced since the appraisemeut of Stock. The assortm
both Men's and Boys' SUITS and OVERCOATS still very good.
JONES'
CINE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
004
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELA'qEWL.
First Class Ecady . -Made Clothing, suit
able Jor all Season, constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
Line of Piece Goods for
Custom Work.
BRONZES
OF
OUR OWN IMPORTATION•
The but assortment In the country, uov
open and for sale by
MISKEY, MERRILL & THAcHARA,
Manufacturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lamp. Bronzes,&e ,
AT
718 CHESTNUT STREET.
oclB f m w anirry
CORNELIUS & BAKER,
Manuntoturers of
GAS FIXTURES,
14 A. NC 3E O
BRONZES, LANTERNS, &e,
Store, No. 710 Chestnut Street.
Manufactory, No 821 Cherry Street.
de2.3 w f latrvb
LI. T. RELMBOLD.
T UST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000 CASES OF
el Champagne, searkt , ng Catawba and California Wines.
Post. Madeira, Sherry,_Jantaica and Santa Cruz Rum,
One old Brandies and.Whiskiee, wholesale and retail.
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dock
street. del D.
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR
tuvallde, family use, die.
The subscriber hi now furnished with We full• Winter
supply of hie highly nutritieus and wall-known beverage.
Its wide spread and inertia/lug use, by order of physt .
Jane, for bawd de. use of families. dm. commend it tA the
ettootion of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar
iiele ; prepar'sd from the best materials, and put up in the
most careful manner for home use or trare3portation. Or
ders by mall or Othbrwise promptly supplied.
P.' J..JO WAN.
2.N) Pear stroet,
40-0 - - Below Thirdiond Walnut streets. _
saddlers, Litarness..naltero• faanufacs
turere• or clothing, Boots, Shoesidre_. t
Will find lc to their Intereet to fuse our UNRI V AL LED
MACHINE TWIST and the "MiHord Linen Tamed..
Manufactured oxpreeely for cte from the beat material.
and warranted a superior article.
THE SlNtekft BarIiIIJVACTIJKING 4IO3I PM
Meseufacturere and Prato tetore of the SINGES SEWING
BeetllNl4.
No: 1100 Uhegitut St "
E/A.. Agent
- LAST MONTH OF
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO;
HAVE %WS DAY MADE
STILL FURTHER REDUOTIONB9
TO CLOSE BALANCE OF STOOK
LEASE EXPIRES FEBRUARY 14
140$. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
air BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. .. 0 214
Or BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. .460
a4r BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. .00
air BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. ,ize
114,7° BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
air BARGAINS IN (;LOTHING. j et s
air BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. .40
CW BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Ca' BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. _es,
CZ" BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. .4szt
Car BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. ..go
1/21 - BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. Jgp
air BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. _es
air BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. „la
air BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. Jra
reir
''BARGAINS IN CLOTHING, _ea
Mir BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
BARGAINS IN CLOTELNG.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
THY. CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
6110DTBRIA01116
GAS IFINTIIII.EIS.
WINES, Liquons, ac.
6EWI NG MLICIIIMPEN•
i ;
THE SAM
IN WEIDER
AB THEIS 1
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER Jr. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
STEAM DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL
We have now to inform Importers and
Shirpera that arrangements have been made ,
to place a Line of FIRST• ;LABB (in every
rupee) STEAIitHIPS on the route between this Port
and Liverpool. 'topping only at Queenstown to Land Pas•
sengers and Mails.
A. R. McHENRY & CO.,
Straw a Justlee's tflereury Steam and Ted
Gauges
are entirely reliable, indicating by the abrolute weight of
Mercury the exact pre cure upon the Boners. Manufac
tured by
14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
51).14 Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia.
Infallible Low-Water Signal,
Ah, ale indicating by the melting of Resin in the bowl oil
the Steam Whittle and sounding the rtarm. when there
it a dangemualy low stage of water in the Boiler. Mann
fartuted by
14 North Firm Street, Philadelphia.
Shops Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia.
Hydraulic Jacks and Testing Machines
of all elm. from 4 to 100 tons lifting power. Manufac
tured I,y
PHILIP S. .1118ricE,
14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
Shops—Seventeenth and Coates Streets. Philadelphia.
Ja4 in w t2mrp4
FITLER, WEAVER & 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. n N. WATER and $1 N. DEL. airs
Pennsylvania Elastic) Sponge Co,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HUB. AND EAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softest and moat Elastic and Durable ma.
serial known for
MATTILEBBBII. PILLOW& OAR. CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and tree
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I
la always free from tweet Is perfectly healthy. and
for the sick H unequaled.
If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker end
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
FUBN/SULNG CHURCHES, HALLS. dm.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
m w f lyt
1115. WM. T. HOPKINS. 1115.
Manufacturer of the Celebrated Champion Hoop
Skirts, has removed to hie new and coat
modioue building, No. 1115 Chestnut street, (Girard Row.)
where he has opened for inspection the largest assort
meat of Hoop Wilds. Corseta &c.. in this eountry,lts.
eluding every quality. style. size and shape. from the
Hallett to fho lowest grade of ' goods at such prices an
retina tail to meet the views of all„
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, ALTERED AND
REPAIRED.
Special attention is invited to uur assortment of
which we are selling at very low prices.
We buy our Goode at first bands, in large QUANTI•
'TIES, for CASH, and at such prices that we CAN and
WILL to
1
every article in our hue CHEAPER than they
can be had anywhere clue.
Please call and Judge for yourselves, atour Manufac
tory and Salesroome. No. 1115 Chestnut street.
dell•f m w•Smrpl WK. T. LIOPKINB.
oup slum AND CORSET NLANUEAOTORY. NO.
.1.-1 812 Vine atreet. All goods made of the beet materltda
and warranted: j
hoop Skirta reparoa.
ww, DLL,LOI , 4, Mil end EA SOUTH STRT,
Millinery for Ladles a nti MISSOIL
Sating, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons. Flowers. Feathers,
Frame ,. mourning Millirery,trapo Veils. dte. Silk Velvet
nee Satin Hate. Bash Ribbon,. no 4 Amore
BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.—TDB
trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Ores= Milk.
Oyetere and Egg Biscuit. Abe, West & There's tele.
brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOB. IL =MLR(
& CO.. 8010 Asents.loo Liouth Dalawaro emu%
Mil 't'ELL4N 60U1S.
112 Walnut Street.
PRICES REDI 70ED
PHILIP S. JUS /ICE,
PHILIP El. Jusince,
ELASTIC SPONGE.
HOOP ISKIUTS
LADLEB , UNDER GARBIENTO.
MILLINERT GOODI%
E. BAYLEY