CITY BIILLIEMIN, rats *IRE N*limn. AND CHEST NWT, 8 CUSS row Continitatiass we tho Veroiterva Salvea.i. ratitosh, t ! The Coroner-resumed the inveetigation into the causes of the death of James F. Polk and Edward Hagan; who lost their lives at' the fire at J. E. CaldWell 8,1 Co's jewelry atom No. 902 Uheatnut street, on the morning of January 14, 1869. James E. Caldwell affirmed—l reside at No. 2033 Walnut street; I ()templed the store No. 902 Chestnut street; at the time of the fire I was out of town and do not know its cause; the night before the the the building was entirely cleared out, and there was not a pound of paper or hay about; there were two bins in the basement on the west side; there was bat enough hay for ono day's work; each bin was about ton feet long by els feet wide, and opened at the ceiling with two ordinary doors; the cleaning de partment was under the pavement in the base ment; there were no acids or other explosive me terial used,• there may have been one or two bot tles of sell in the fourth story front which we did not consider explosive; there was no cleap- Inc . done in any other part of the bulding; there were no old rags used: clean linen rags and towels were need; I have conferred with most of my employe's, and I have not been able to come to any conclusion as to the origin of the fire; one of my clerks slept in front of the counting-house, on the first floor; I had the most unbounded confidence in the care fulness of those who slept in the building; I am not able to say whether the gas was turned off at the metre or not;therrear - part of the building was composed of glass; inside of that We had iron grating. Richard A. Lewis sworn—l reside at No. 1909 Green street; lam 'a member of the firm; I have no knowledge of the origin of the fire: at the time I left the store in the evening everything was in order; I left at ten o'clock Wednesday night, and looked through the building and all was in order; I was In the basement twice daring the' day and 'found it unusually clean; Mr. Andreies remarked that be intended to have things in fine order for the eummer; the sawdust was kept wet and was lased for o.sirelliPing Pur poses on the first floor; the reason that it was in the position where found, was to sop up the water from a leak of the water-pipe from the water-closet in the basement; it was generally kept under the Sansom street pavement; Ido ant remember smelling any gas about the building. -Henry Lapaley a ffi rmed—l reside at No. 908 Sansom street; I reside nearly opposite to the store; about half-past twelve o'clock I heard a rumbling and an explosion; there were three dis tinct explosions, and then I saw the flames coming out of the building; the fire came oat of the western door of the first floor; I noticed the noise of the explosion first and then heard the glass falling about; it sounded to me like ati.ex plosion from a gaseous substance, and resembled a puffing noise. John Rice, sworn—l reside at the corner of Twenty-first and Walnut streets; I erected the store according to contract, and it was built strictly in accordance with the plans; my opinion is that the explosion of the flue was the cause of the fire, and cut the gas-pipes; the brick-work was tied in all the way up to the roof, and it could not have fallen down except by an explosion; I saw the fire when it first made its appearance in HoWeirs store, and it was communicated through a hole which was occasioned by the falling of an iron girder, which tore a hole in the wall. John McArthur, Jr., sworn—l was the archi tect of the buildings; the buildings were erected in acCordance with plans prepared by me, and were first-class buildings; the material.was of the best, and no finer stores were ever erected; the walls were thick and were well constructed; the joists net only rested upon the wails but hung in iron earning; I superintended the erection of the buildings and know that they were built accord ing to the specification; the builder could not and did not receive his money for the work until I gave him a certificate; I altered the store when, Mr. Caldwell took - possession of the store, and put in an additional skylight. Benjamin F. Wright, sworn—l am one of the Building Inspectors and was an inspector at the time of the construction of the building; I paid particular attention to it, and thought that they were well constructed; I made a close examine inti yesterday,aed found the walls to be eighteen ' chea thick;thete were no joists that were nearer t si six inches to each other; I have been there several times and can give no Weans toliow the tire originated. The flue was constructed in the ordinary way; I examined it since the tire -and - do not think that it could be thrown down, being nine inches, except by an explosion. The Hue in the first story is intact now. I never saw such a quantity •of iron used in any building, and greater care wee not taken in the erection of any building. Henry Horn, sworn—l am employed in the Gas Works; my attention was called to the fire at Howell's store, and I proceeded to turn the gas off; a member of the Schuylkill Hose Com pany showed me where the cock was, and with Mr. Snyder we stopped the gas off; a fireman went down in the basement and stopped the gas at the meter; it was eight o'clock in the morning when I got there. Hugh Hawkins sworn—l am employed at the Gas Works; I was at the fire as soon,as the alarm was given, and when I got to Ninth and Sapsom streets the lower floor was all in a blaze; I could not find a stopcock either on Sansom or Chest nut street; there is one in the street, but there was so much water,mnd and dirt that I could not find it; the meter was in perfect order when'taken away. R. C. Snyder sworn—l am a Fitting Inspectar in the Gas Works; I inspected the pipes and fittingp in October and November, and found them in perfect order; gas will be observed it there is a leak, and a very small one will be noticed; I think that if there was ono it would have been observed; no one could remain in toe building and Lot swell it; it is lighter than air and ascends and when it mixes with the air it descends A. W. Lowry, sworn—l am a Meter Inspector; the state of the meter on December 24, was 252,- 500 feet;2l days elapsed up to the time of the flre, and then it registered 311,700 feet when examined; the average for 31 days was 3306 feet;the gas con sumed during the 21 days would average 59,200 feet.but including the night of the tire 0,426 feet; there were 800 burners in the building, Sonic of which were In nee during the day; the amount of gas consumed from November 23 to December 24 was 102,500 feet. John A. Walley, sworn—l reside at No. 853 North Twelfth street; I am superintendent of distribution and public lighting; I superintended the laying of the gas main on Ninth street from Dickerson street to Chestnut street ; there was no connection made with Sansom street. and but one connection was made, which was at Spruce street; it is an impossibility for the gas to escape from the main into the culvert and then Into Caldwell's building. 11. B. Houston sworn—l reside at No. 1939 Mt. Vernon street; 1 was in the building until half past ton o'clock the night of the tlre,and at twenty minutba past ten o'clock went into the front cel lar to see if an article had been sent home, and looked through the basement, which was In per fect order. Robert Dixon, sworn—l have been employed ID the Gas Works 33 years, cud superintended the laying of the main on Ninth street; the work WM. well done,and we made no connection at Season) street. Adjourned until Monday. morning at 10 o'clock LARCENY or WASUED gaLOTERNO.—PcopIe who earelessly leave their washed clothing hanging up in the yards all night, have suffered very much recently from the depredations of thieves. Nearly every day one or two individuals are arrested for larcenies of that kind. This morning Policeman Flick arrested Ellen Leary,on Hubbell street, be low Fitzwater. She had under her arm a bundle of washed clothing,suppOsed to have been stolen. She was committed try -Aid. Bonsall. Tun IZIYLE CLua.—The annual ball ‘of the Philadelphia RAW Club will be given at National Guards' hail on Monday evening next. Great preparations have been made by the committee of arrangements, and those who participate In the affair may expect to have a very pleasant time. ASSAULTING : A WOINIAN.—Lennie Mcßudd was arrested yesterday In nanaynnk, and was taken before Aid. Rarardell upon the charge of assault mid battery on Mary McGinnis. He was held In Stoo ball for trial. .S . XABIAI ROBDED.—The stable of d. Ltdlow, on sah street. near Chew, In Germantown, was entered on Wcdcesday night, and robbed of a set of hotness, blankets; dm. The value of the 'property stolen is shout $25. THE DAILY ~.,F, y..Eki,t riG.P,III,-L17j1:1,it7:i1141LAtt4GP,.).:t1A.,.:,,V41.DA.:4ANg41ii,..Ki..,.:0_,p1.0.p.i..,,..,..., ..,,,...- AIVNIVEUSAytt oFyrity, Eittar,laterite Fags LITTICTUAII VIIIIRCII.—Tbe . sevel t y•frit annlver sixty of th e First Re - formed"Presb terisOltuirelt. of which Rev. Dr. Wylie is pastor,`was cote rateft last evaling. The epacions school. r the* zercisest were held was crowded in all and It was with much difficulty that aced . dons could be found by all who desired ad' " Luc rocm was decorated with American t igs'ari.l "Ii ti e walls were suspended the portraits of Rev. Dr. S. ,B. Wylie, the first pastor, and Eiders McCune, Sterling, McKinley and Henry. George H. Stuart, Esq., presided, and .was, assisted by Thomas Reath and others, who acted as Vice Presidents. . The exercises were commenced by the congre gation uniting in hinging the 98th Psalm ' "0 sing a new song unto the Lord." The Scriptures were read by Rev. Mr. Mceolith). Prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr. Sterrett. An antrum was Burg with fine effect by a number of ladies who Volunteered for the occasion. Rev. Dr. WM° then made an address, in which be. Eland tnat the congregation was organlz fd Ji.n. 28, 1798, Dr. S. B. Wylie, the pastor, ser ving tie congregation until his (Patti, which oc curred in the year 1852. His pastorate of over fifty 'tears was marked with many facts of mutt st.ard showed with what success an earnest and devout minister generally meets. Rev. T. W J. Wylie. the present pastor, assumed his responsi hlo (intifs in the year 1843. He still continues to labor with marked success. et 1%1'115 stated that the late difficulties in the church had left the congregation still elite strong. The revenue of the past year from pew rents. notwithstanding the diffieultles,diminished only 4,00. The contributions for benevolent purpt.ses were increased. The total revenue of the congregation for the last year was over 67.00. Rev. J. W. Fades was presented by the con gregation with a splendidly bound Bible, as a mark of their high esteem. The gift was ac knowledged in an appropriate speech. A series of resolutions expressive of the gratification of the audience at the past prosperity of the church and hopes for future prosperity were unanimously adopted. During the evening short addresses were made by Rev. Drs. Church, Mears, Wylie' and other (.lergvmen. and Hon. James Pollock, Judge Lowrie and others. FALL OF A Housa.—On the east side of Thirty.. fourth etre( t, from Chestnut street to the Darby road, there is a row of four-storied dwelling houses, of brick, with marble cappings. The buildings have been completed, and workmen are engaged In putting the finishing touches upon than. Last evening, about seven o'clock, the house at the corner of Thirty-fourth street pnd Darby road fell down with a tremendous crash. The building waa..completely demolished—the ruins tumbling into the cellar—and in its f 11 carried with it a portion of the walls of the rei j(dnine structure. The cause of the disaster to said to have been a poor foundation. The loss to the owner of the propetty is about live thousand dollars. No person was injured by the accident. SUDDEN DEATH.—H.P. Samson was round dead this morning in an apartment in the basement of the State House,which he had occupied for many years. The deceased was'B6 years of age. He was well known to everybody who has visited the chambers of City .Councils when those bodies were in session, having occupied the position of door-keeper since the first organization of the Councils, under consolidation, in 185.1. Years ago Mr. Samson was in the wholesale grocery business. For some time past ho has been very feeble, and a > few ---Weeks ago had a PargilYtie stroke. He was at his accustomed post yesterday afternoon, discharging—his duties, and appeared to tl'in a cheerful mood. His sudden death Is at trituted to general HANDSOME NEW Clam—The Pennsylvania. Rail road Company are constructing twenty-four new and improved passenger coaches, which will be placed on through trains between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The beating apparatus Is on a new plan. the stoves being hung under the floors, and the beat disseminated through the care by means of pipes. The interior of the cars is ele gant. and the seats are lower and neater in shape than. those now in use. The window-blinds are arranged so as to cover the glass entirely, which is a decided improvement on the three-quarter .thades now in use. Better light will be furnished, as there are two chandeliers--one near each end of the ear—arranged for three candles each, making six lights, instead of two. roon JOKE —A colored man was sitting on Spruce street wharf yesterday afternoon. An Individual, named Spencer Chance, came along and pushed the man into the river. Several citi zens went to the assistance of the man, and atter considerable difficulty. be was taken from the water. armee was arrested. He sabl-- , that,he bad •'done it for a joke." The policeman couldrit see that there was any fun in attempting to drown a man, and took his prisoner before Al derman Kerr. That gentleman is sometimes facetious biotech, and always knows how to ap preciate a good thine, but be thought the joke perpetrated by Chance a very poor one, and sent him to Moyamensine. PATENT SPRING CAR.—We examined, yester day, a working model of a passenger railway car, in which the motive power is in coils of springs. It, of coarse, dispenses with steam and horse power, and the power is so adjusted as to be entirely and immediately under control, and only needs to be renewed by winding up the spring at the end of each trip. The spring car has been patented by its inventor, Mr. Stokes. It is ingeniously contrived, and we see no practical difficulty about its application. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals should look into this invention, in behalf of their equine friends. 4F. ENTERED.—The dwelling, of Charles B. Lower, at Twenty-first and Norris streets, wa s entered yesterday by boring through the kitchen door. All the rooms on the lower story wore ransacked, but the thieves were frightened by a noise In the house, and decamped before they had secured any booty. A Wannixo.—The following notice has been posted on the outside of the door leading to the Mayor's office: "Applicants loitering in these halls, or on the staircase, after presentation of papers, will diminish their chances of success." Mormonlean in Maine A lirlormoti preacher, Elder Sessions, Is laboring in Mexico, Oxford county, Maine, and he writes to Utah that he Is having good success. Three (scathes will leave for Salt Lake City next spring. He I.:11 "Tt;c. people aro ready to hear the gospel, and I have strong hopes that I will find some to obey. I have rever found the people so Willllll4 to hear, and I can get access to their meeting houses where I never could before, and those who op pose d %hen I was here before now Invite me to their honeve and treat me with all the kindness that they can; and the most wealthy and popullr are ready to listen and respect our religion, while but few ridicule or oppose. I have never sevn the time that the prospect looked brighter in all my travels than it does to-day. Telex tkplitug crosft the Continent. From tbe Ban Francine Bulletin. Dec. du.) A telegram was neelved last evenint, at the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, direct tram the New York office, a distance of about 3.1(0 miles, announcing that a banquet w t 8 being given to Prof. Morse, the inventor of the American telegraph. The operator In the oflice here asked wi,at time It was in New York, and in less than a minute from the time he commenced the message, the response came, showing a differ eace between the two places of three hours and seventeen minutes. —The stall of the Paris National Gsard havli advtrtleed that the position of drum-major in that part of the French militia is vacua. twenty or thirty men, over seven feet In height, have come to Paris as applicants for the place, and they are daily promenading on the boulevards, to the great disgust of all small Parisians, who no ri look shorter than ever. —The Columbus (Ohio) Journal pays the fol lowing compliment to the new Indiana Senator : 'Gam tt Davis has 4 voice like a three week,' fall rain, but,fratt can wash him high .and dry with one squirt." "The - same reckless sheet say-: "Tbe truth is, the pulsations of Walt Whitman's rhythm are more like ,the ebb and Clow of the tides then like - the placid, even, steady boating of the ordinary poetical artery." Perhaps the lunar force that controls the tides aforesaid, also stirs Walt's rhythm—makes him yalvp, in fact,—Ex. • il XE IF AIR 1 , 48 EV„ 1- 4 ,,1tS ~., ' , , , 'N 't I BRALTII TIM Du; isLATtotv.—A fe.. % bills of: healthful - legislation foF.Cattail4tCliaid.belatelntro duced into the New Jersey., ft Legislatnre dude the present siet:tk ivhiet,i,,if 'Oilseed, 'will resi I the aceOmpll6h meat 04 much to the' fateire ndvaneemcnt of thell'4mM and. Improverneut , in that elty. One bill' contentplates investin4 the Board of Education with, nower,to asiess,ste mills on the dollar as the educational ratio ,If taxation for school purposes. -,This!'sum, it is thought, will be sufficient to carry on the pub le schoola with that degree of progreas demanded by the exigencies of the day. Another bill provides for the appointment of an additional Judge fur Camden county, and also for iuntituting a Court for the trial of small CritISCP, in which all cases of minor consequences can be tried and disposed of without the necessity of sithjectiilz them to the action of the Circuit Court of Quarter Sessions. As the matter Mande at the present time, if a man Is arrested on the day after the grand jury ad journs, he must either Ile In jail three months, or give bonds, before his case can be reached. In this new court it is proposed to give him a speedy bearing. This improvement cannot fail to be heartily approved. GRAND Coscitay.—Last evening the best and most fashionably attended concert ever given in Camden ca me off at the Court Rouse for the benefit of Miss Clare Hindle, a young lady of superior vocal powers, who has obtained, great public prominence by her singing on eheritsble occasions. She was assisted by some of the best talent of Philadelphia, and the per former era were highly appreciated. The concert was conducted by Prof. Jackson. CITY -NOTICESw Solon wtltx put their money in Life Insurance simply as a good investment, an easy and sure way of making money. Most mon, however, want nothing more than to secure the payment of a certain amount to their families at their death. Wench, the mutual plan of itpuring offers no advantages, while what is known as the stock or net-cash offers the vastly im vortant'advantsges of lower rates and additional se curity. The American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia does business on all gond plans and offers special inducements to those who wish to insure at the /eivei.t rates and on the simplest plan. THE TEETH'S SALTATION. The interior bark of the Soap Tree of Chill is admit ted by botanists to possess cleansing and preservative qualities unsbared by env other known substance. Its native name, Quilloy, is from Quilli F. n. to make clean. This matchless antiseptic is a main constituent of the famous preparation fur the teeth 'known as. Bow line.; which has long since taken,the lead of every other allele of its class throughout the Western Hemisphere. REDITCTION IN PRICES, To close off Winter Stock, CIIARLEB STOKES'it Clothiers, No. 824 Chestnut street. Quirt. and soothe the pain of children teethtne Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. "Bowen's Gum Arabic Secrete"—Use the or y( ur Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot SLOB ardVi Price S 5 cents. Sold by Druggists. Funs, Funs, FURS, Funs, 'Abe best and lowest priced in the city, .At OAKFORVIV, 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Corns, Bunions. Inverted Nails, skillfully created by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street Charges moderate. THE rush of the holidays being over, we ar now prepared with as large a stock, as ever of the tine o Furs. Cuant.ts OA.Er tun & Sone, Continental lima DEAFNESS BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. seam, hi. D., _Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmestsuccess. Testimonials from the muse reliable sources in the city can be seen at= this office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invitee to accompany their patients,as he has no secrete in het practice. ' Artificial eyes inserted. No sharge mad( for examination. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS - Slid' drUggiata' SUL dries. Strowvsil 84 Blunt:4% 23 South Etehth stfeet. ftlAktiNS B WWWI3TILN. PORT OF P assr - Bee Marine Bulletin ins Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Richard WiWas, Cundiff. 12 hours frem Bald more. n ith mdse to A. txroves. Jr: . Behr Julia E Damage. Lurvey. 4 days fro m York, with ealt to Calvin S Crowell. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Prometheue. Gray. Charleston. E A Sonde , ' At Co. Steamer Mlllville, Reuses, billiville, Whits% Tatum en. Bkrk A Staples, Staples, Saguia la Grande. Workman & MEMORANDA. Ship City of Brooklyn. Milliken. cleared at New York yeller day for Callao. Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared at New York yesterday ter Havana. Steamer Australasian (Br), Micken. from Liverpool 16th tort. at New York this morning. Steamer lioisatia tN(1). Ehlers. from Hamburg Jan 13. vi. Havre 16th, with 103 passengers* at New York yester day. Steamer Brunette, Howe, sailed from NYork yesterday for Ode cart. Steamer Pantheon. Coil:alley. cleared at Liverpool lath inst. for Now Orleans. spoken eth Inst. off B Jones., allycolton from L port iverpool for this po was . Bark Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook. at Gibraltar 4th inst. from Mei eine. and sailed next day for this post. Bark Boerne& Ellefsen, sailed from Hushing Roads 7th hut. for this port. Bark Conquest. Howes. 'from New York 16th Aug. at San FT O.II.CIPCO yesterday. Bark J W Bares (Br). Davidson, hence at Hamburg 11th hut Bark Alex McNeil. Anderson from Catania.sailed from Gibraltar sth Inst te.r New York. Bark Poseidon. Knudsen. from London for this port. sailed from Seaview. IW. II th inst. A Norwegian bark, from Liverpool for this port, out 50 days. was spoken in lat 21120, lon 70 10, no date. Brig Eliza McNeil. Small, galled from Gibraltar Ist inst. for this Port Brig Moses Day, Loud, sailed from Gibraltar let Inst. for New York. Behr Problem. Crowell, hence with 140 tow of cost struck a rock while going into'the wharf at Georgetown, LC. night of 27th inst. and sunk soon aftt r near the foot of 0 etreet having had a hole stove in her bottom. Schr ereactnt Ledge. Hatch. cleared at New York yes terday for this oat. Schr R Sampson. Samson, sailed from Aspinwall, 50th inst. for Trinidad de Cuba. • Saw Union Flag, Maloney. at Providence 97th instant from Charleston.. Schr A Young, hence at Charleston yesterday. MARINE MIEGELLANY. _ _ .... Bark E R Dews. from Liverpool. before reported below. w ent on the shoals opposite Ben Davis Point, about ten Wire below Bombay Hook, at 8 PM on Tuesday last; ono was hove off soon after. Into 28 feet of water. Next morning. In starting to come up under tow, went on the sau e shoal again. and remains this morning She makes, no venter. and if the weather continues favorable. she will be got off without damage, after discharging part of tit r calm WANT!►. WANTED—A STORE ON MARKET antEirS between Fourth and Ninth streets. Address "Reams: Ram." BULLETIN Office. stating Location, Rent and when notsession can be given. Pant.* lAI ANTEr—BUSINEdIiI MEN WITH tH OM TO 11119.000 to introduce the celebrated WOOD 0 &WINO MACHINE thy hand or power). 100 Per cent. on. involt, met t. For particulate, addtete 119 South , Fourth strPot, Hoorn 80. r bilektielphta. JaMf m LEGAL NOTIOEIS• IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY Or PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of Wlf, LIAM GRAHAM deceased.—The Auditor appointed by he Court to audit. settle and adjust the first and final an rout t of WILLIAM J KENNEDY. Adtutaitrator of the estate of WILLIAM GRAHAM. deceaeed, and to report dbtribution of the balance In the hoods of the account itet. will meet the parties Interested. for the ourpoie of his aurointment, on TUESDAY. Fehruayy A 180. at 4 o'clock M., at hip office. No. 707 WALNUT street. iu the city of iltiladelphia. f ry 6t' GEORGE D. BUDD. Anditer,9 --- FOR RALF—A IIANDBONIE COUNTRY BRAT. rPe;le.riTe Neagh% Acceeeible by the Media Railroad and Darby Care.. Price 818.000. W../2, F. CARPENTER, ja2PY.t• 825 ilhoottiot street. - MI ILC NEMLY GOODIN• RS. R. DILLON, aZd and 831 SOUTH STREET. Millinery for Ladles and Misses Patine, Silks., Velvets, Itihhona, Flowers. Feathery Frames, Millinemerave VelLs. ae. 811 k Vetv. Saf in.llints. Sash Ribbons. nod Rmorn INDIA 'RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Hose, oto. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing dose, &0.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. • SA Chestnut street South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlenten'S• Ladies' and Miens' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and stole of Gum Overcoats. ENUINE FARINA COLOONR.— lT FRENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE HAND KERC U I EF. POMMAnits, RICHLY SCENTED SOAPS, HAIR PREP ARATIONS, dim, in groat varioiY. For sato by JAMES T. SHINN, dep•tirPO Broad and Spruce, eta KIWI& . WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RE t ' ' . ..l pared by skillful workmen. 410 . . FARB .b BROtchTHER. Impostors of Waos. etc. oclB-tf Chestnut street. below Fourth. _ _. IPdIAREING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER- Ing,Braidng, Raman/. dic. I& A. TORRY. 1800 Filbert Wed. . •• • . • ••••• , • ., . A .N, ,- ; , :43„,7i . .-.!: , ....!, , , , ..;; , .7, - ..;e: TO •-PHYSZOKNIEL.: -••-. • OF COMPOUND EXTRACT SUOMI The component Parts aro FUOIIU. Lox° Laver. CUBES% JUNIPER BERRIEP Berries. by dietillatton. to form a Lino gin. Cabobe ox tracted by diaplacoment by liquor obtained from Juniper Berries, containing very little sugar, a I Mal proportion of spirit, and more. ;Abatable than any now in nee. The active properties are by this mode extracted. color. Rto a plant that emits Its fragrance ; the action of a flame destroys this (ifs active principle), leaving a dark and glntlnoue decocplon. Mine Le the color of Ingredients. The Bache to MY preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other logretUento are added. to prevent fermentation; upon inspection, it will be found not to be a Tincture. se made in Pharmacopcsa, nor la it a Syrup— and therefore ;can be used in cam where fever or Imam- mationtexistp. In this ,you have the, knowledge or the EILIL—JAInu , sy LiEw roax. Aognat 16th. 1837. Allow me to 'can rout attention to m 9 PREPAR&TION MODE or FREDAIL&TIOM—Bucha, In vacuo. Juniper Buell% an prepared by Druggista general. In of a dark ingredients and the mode of ➢reparation. Hoping that you will favor It with a tritil,and that upon inspection it will meet with your opprobstioll. With a feeling of confidence. Inm,st ` coeaectfu SY SS, • IiMBOLD. N Chemist and DI age t of 4 4 57 Philadelphir. and now located et hte Drag en d Chtmtcal Wan - tunter.' £O4 Broatway. New MrI.IIIIOL.D . E• FLam F.3111AC7 Boom!, for weaknefa 'Elting from Mdinretion. 7he exhausted povrero of Nature which are accompanied by aa many alarming eymptoms, among c. filch will be found Indiapontion to Exoeima. Lore of. Memory, Wakeulaem Horror of Dleesse, or Forebod'n of Eril. is fact. Universal jakeet. ode, Proetretton, and inability to enter Into the enjoy utente of society The Constitution. once affected with Organic Weak. nets, requiree the aid of Medicine to etrengthen and in vigorate the eseter. which HELMBOLIPS EXIBACT 131.TCHIIinveztebti does. It no treatment Is submittal to, Coniomption or Inanity miner. RELAIDOLD'S FLUID EXTBAPT BLOND. in affection pe culler to n melee, Is unequaled by any other preparation, no In Chlorogs, or Botention. Painfulneaa. or BuyProoolon of Contomary Evatuatione,lUleerated or Schlrrae State of the Cterns,and all complaints incident to the sex.whether &king from habit! of dieelpation, imprudence in, or the decline or change of life HELMBOLD'S FLITLD EITILLOT 81101111 AND IMPBOr ED RObE Wean will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of d!stipstlon, at littlt ex- pewee, little or ro change in diet, no inconvenience or ex Posure; completi ly e ipt reeding thos) uLplosteant and davg4 roue remedies. enpalva and Mercury, la all these diseavee. Use HaLmnocn , s Fun D ENTIILCT Buonv in all illseaees or these organs. whether °aiding in the male cr female, f ro m whattver carom orient Ling. and 110 mattor or how long standing. It Is pleasant In taste and 0 Tor, "ammo. diate" In action, and more o'rengthening than any or the preparations of Bark or Iro Theeesufteling from bio2cu•down or delicate coned tutionr, procure the remedy at once The reader mint be aware that, howei elleht may be the attack of the abo , o blew% it la certain to a let the bodily health sod me, tal All the above dleeusee require the aid of a Diuretic. HE ' LMBOLEN3 EXT RAOI BUOTIU b 3 the great Diuretic. Bold by Drugghda even where. Paloz—sl 25 per bottle. or 6 bottles for 66 50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communication& AddrearddedicalDmot, 104 P. Tenth ntrcot. Philada. Drug and Chemical Warehouv, 634 Broadway. N• Y. None are genuine unless done up in et +e'•engraved wrapper. with favoltaile of mr Chemical Wareham. and signed dames ft :;t SPLENDID PAINTINGS, Experience in Suooeszor to Goupil & Co.. Now Y ork, Being by far the moat valuable lot of Paintingii ever offered nt paqie val.:ln this city Catalognee aro now ready sOICE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit able for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Custom Work Pennsylvania Elasti4Aponva 01)., 1111 Chestnut Street, Phlludelphla. ELASTIC SPONGE A SUBSTITUTE_ FOR CURLED HAIR FOR AL • UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHE P ERIRSO OR HAIR. AND FA a SUP,. The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable to, Serial known for MATT RUSES, PILLOWS CAR, CARRIAGE AN , CHAIR CUSWONS. It Ia entirety Indestructible, perfectly clean and fr,-, from dust. IT DOER NOT PACK AT ALL! le always free from insect We; Is perfectly healthy. ar for the sick is unequaled. If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker obr easier than any other Diattrose. Special attentionglyen to FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c. Railroad men are especially Invited to examine t'" Cushion SponaL. iIAwiNFACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. 1v 4 20 m w f 151 ERNEST IRROY & CO.'S "Carte Blanche" and "Special" CH A. 111 EP A. cA-NE . ONE OF THE FINEBT WINES IMPORTED. For sale at Agents' prices by JAMES R. WEBS, S. E corner Walnut and Eighth Sta. Ja2ll2trp! I Olti)AN't) UhIi..EBRATELI PURE TONIC ALE FOR s invalids, family use, ate. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter upply cf his highly nutritious and wcli known boveraAe. its wide spread and Increasing use, by order of phc,i sinus, for Waal do, nee of families, ace. commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar. flee ; prepared from the homeaterials, and put up in the most careful manner foruse or transportation. Ur dersbY mall or otherwise promptly supplied. Y. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000 CASES OP Chameatrne, sparkling Catawba and California Wines. Port. Madeira, Rhone. Jamaica and Santa Cruz Ruin s fine old Brandies and Whiskies., _wholesale and retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut stroute and above Dock street do 7 L'LUCCITION TAUGHT BY B. IC ISic•RDOCIII. .12.4NELEItAL etreet. or at the reeideucee of hie Pereous desirous of oecuritui hie services for Piddle Itendiuge or Leoturee will please Spy at , PlV t* " a THE LEHIOII UNIVERSITY. bOUTLI BETIiLEILEM , PA. The Second Term will open , ou WEDNESDAY, Feb. Sd, 180. Iho special schools of Civil Engineering, Mo. chemical Engineering, Mining and, Analytical Chemistry are In full operation for advanced Students seeking a r,v feadobal course. Practical instruction in the Machine Shop and Rolling Mill, and in Railway Engineering on the rondj, e combined with theoretical exurches ;an the clithe rOOlll. • A4PIY to ELENIM3 OPODE,Lf. 0.. 348 President. S. T. 1rE1.131.110L8. (.‘ LAST MONTH OF' THE SALE. ROMER, COLLADAY & CO. STILL FURTHER REDUOTIONB TO' CLOSE BALANCE OF STOG3Kt 1110f.N;) !J t:4 W:ItAO :): , DLA ;_4•O NOS. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET. IMPORTANT SALE Row on Free Estdbltlon In the East Galleries of the A1LCA.13110.5 1 .11C VINE ARTS, MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, February let and 2d, MR. CHAS. F. HASELTINE. NO, 1125 CHESTNUT STREET, N. THOMAS 8 SONS, Auctioneers, smintieuinea. JONES' 0041-. MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ELASTIC SPONGE. WINES, Lictoons, &c. ED IJCATI ON. =ME HAVE IBIS DAY WADE IN ORDER AS MEER TO BE BOLD At 7% o'clock, at the Art Gallery of THE COLLECTION OF M. KNOEDLER, Shaw a Jamice'l Bereury Ito Ganges are entirely reliable, truncating by the absolute weight of Mercury the exact pressure upon the Hatters. Manufan tared by PIIILIP 8a JUS [ICE, 14 Math FIFTH Street. }Wades:ail& Shops— Seventeenth and Coates Streets. PhHada:Ode. Infallible Low-Water Signal, Always indicating by the melting of Redo in the bowl of the Steam Whistle and emu:idles the alarm. whim there I,dangerourty low Blare of water In the Boller. Manu ured by PHILIP 19. 3UBrICE, 14 North 1 4 7Fril Street, Philadelphia. Shope- Seventeenth and Coates Btretta. Philadelphia. Hyditmlio Jacks and Testing Maohines of wll sizes from 4 to 100 tons lifting power. Mannfea tured hy PHILIP So JUSTICE, 14 North FIPTII Street Philadelphia. Shope—Seventeenth and Goatee Strode, Philadelphia. mwt2mrr4 CHURCH'S NEW ``NIAGARA," His last inmortant Picture, and the but and mod corn preheneive view of the GREAT FALL. On Exhibition for a Short Time- Admission 25 Cents. EARLES' GALLERIES, AND LOOKING GLANS WARKBOOKI, No. 816 Chestnut Street. 1115. vv M. T. HOPKINS, 1115. Manufacturer of the Celebrated Champion Moen Skirts, has removed to his new and !com modious building. No. 1115 Ohottnut street- (Girard Row.) where he has opened tor inspe , tion th e largest assort 'Lent of Hoop skirts. Corsets &a, in this country, in: , eluding every quality. style ' size and shapo; from the highest to the lowet,t grade of goods at such prices ea cannot tall to meet the views of all. bIURTS MADE TO ORDEE, ALTERED AND REPAIRED , . Special attention is invited to our assortment of which we aro selling at very low prices. We buy our tboods at first hateee. in large KUNTZ IES, for llAtsl3, and at such prices that we CAN and WILL e e 1 every article in our lino CHEAPER. than they can bo had any" here else. Please call and Judge for youraelves. atour Manufao. tory and Salesrooms, No. 11111 Cheatnut stre et. • dell-f m cr.3mrpo WM. T. HOPKINS. HDoP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO. 819 Vine street. All goods made of the best materials mid warranted. Hoop Skirts repaired. nal Ihnrve Saddlers, littrnoss.Rllnkees. Curers of Clothing. Boots, ilhOoq'tacost__ Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED MAQHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linon Thread." Manufactured expressly for us from the best MaterialL and warranted a superior article. - - THE 1611116E1t INANEvACTIMING conecvl Manufacturere and Proprietors of the BINGER tazyntia MACHINE • N: 1.1.436 ()he ir ra. rm.) p.nt Str_ clie Agent my 2 lyr o p COOr - CLUB BTAttLI: —ONE STALL VAUAN'elli Club Stable% near 'Thirteenth land Walnitt eta. Etddreas V. V.. thin Office. Jan et* Itldollll9ilSeiV. PRICES REDUCED; HOOP-SKIRTS LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS. hENVINO LI&CHINEN. "`° '~icr:.; 06.1 Lila* E. BAYLRY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers