Public Entertainments. PfBW OHBBTHUT-BTBBBT THHA.TBB.—Th«<[T(cket of-ljcave Man” ia to be pioduged this evening, when we are promited a performance of unu mal merit. We have every confidence in tne enter t ,.-i«e and aiaiduity of the management, and are wiling to believe their aaeurancea that the play will fie re.iliy well performed. The first seven nights of the new company have been excellently attended, no that no the More Of patronage the management have nothing so far to complain of. _ . WAMnrr btbkbt tbsatrx.-Mlss Western con tinues crowding this theatre. She knows that the dual Characters “East Eynne” is the most suc cestfui in which she lias yet appeared in thie city, and ham wisely adhered to «, though she wiu coon essay new r&tes. jf IW arch stbeht Theatre.—Miss Thompioa played LttUo Barefoot last night, and repeats it to night, Thb Obatoeto of the Messiah. —This grand old composition by Handel is to be performed by the Handel and Haydn Society at the Academy of Music, on Friday evening, Feb. 6th, for the benefit of the l'- S. Christian Horn mission, the solos and concerted pieces to be performed by the first pro fessional arul amateur talent in the country, sus tained by the entire Germania Orohestra and a chorus of over two huedred voices. We learn that ti e tiokets (for seats reserved without extra cha-gej are selling rapidly, and that there is likely to be an cverrtowing hoaee.a success which the entariiin ment and the noble cause In which i! is given cer!sin;y deserve. ME. WoIFfOHK ! S SEOOKD SOIREE, tills c-enlng, at the Academy of Music, will begin with a souate for piano and violoncello, by Mendelssohn, per formed by Messrs, Wnlftnbn and Ahrend, and will include a souate by Weber, a piano solo fmm ■■ Faust" two kv s i>y Schumann and Wmltel* maim, which will intioduce Mr. Habelmann, whose charming otvgfrs adds greatly to the pleasure or these soirde* The Hurd part will be occupies by A Quintette for piano »n.—The cavalry raid of luiboden into Penn&ylv’s.nia, announced in this city yesterday as the latest New York canard, is not likely to prove serious. Should Imboden eome, it will only be to get himself and crew taken prisoners to keep themselvfes from starving. However this may be, one thing is certain, that the best and cheapest coal in this city is sold by Alter, 935 North Ninth street. • Gbbat Reduction in Pricks. Great Keducuon in Prices. Ladies* and Mieses* Fine Cloaks* Ladies* and Misses* Fine Cloaks. Also, Rich Pure cf all kinds. Rich Furs of ail kinds. In anticipation of the close of the season, we are now prepared to make & large concession from for 2£?r prices on all our sleek. •T. W. Proctor A Co., The Paris Cloak and Fur Emporium, 920 Chestnut street. An Elko ant Stock op Gentlemen’s Fubncsh -NG Goons, embracing everything necessary in that line for a man of tsßte to wear, will be found at George Grant’s, 610 Chestnut street. Hib “ Prize- Medal ” Shirt, invented by J. F. Taggart, is the Shirt of the age. Havb You a Cough I—TJse Dr. Jaynk’s Ex pectorant at once; it may save you from Con sumption. It will certainly cure the most Invete rate coughs and cold?. Fob Beonchitis try Dr. Jayne’* Expeotorint. It will subdue the Inflammation, relieve the cough, pain, and difficulty of breathing, and produce a speedy cure. Hath Tcu Asthma?— Jayne’f Expectorant will overcome the spasmodic contraction of the wind tubes or air vessels, and cause the ejection of the muous which clogs them. Fob PLBuxasr take two or three large doses of Jayne’s Expectorant in quick succession, and cover ing up warmly in bed, the disease will he subdued at outset. Havr Yoit Consumption?—Jayne’a Expecto* rant will give you immediate relief. It cleanses the lungs from all irritating matters, while it heals and invigorates them. Thousands who have been given up by their physicians have been restored to health by its use. Whoovivg Cough:, Croup, and all diseases of the lungs or breast, are effectually and speedily oured by Jayne’s -Expectorant. It is no new remedy. For thirty years it has been before the public, the de mand for it constantly increasing! and the evidence of its great curative powers accumulating in our hands. Why not give it a trial J Prepared only by Dr.-D. Jayne A Son, No. 212 Chestnut St. fe3 2t Fibbt Ward Bounty Fund.— Experience for one day at the office of the Provost Marshal Twelfth street, above Spruce (No. 256), has satis tied the com mittee appointed for the distribution of the bounty fund for the First Ward that worthy men enough to ail the quota of the ward will present themselves for enlistment, and the committee take this opportunity to urge the contribution of money by the citizens, and the payment over of the sum to the committee, that there may be no delay in gratifying the anxiety of the men to enlist, and thus avoid the neoessity of a draft. One hundred men have offered, and the committee want the funds. Philadelphia Institute fob Physical Cul ture, by the practice of Dio Lewis’s new Gymnas tics, conducted by Mr. and Mrs* O* Gillingham. Persons desirous of joining new classes may consult Mr. G. at Horticultural Hall, southwest corner of Broad and Walnut streets, from ten till twelve ; at his residence, No. 1224 Buttonwood street, from one till three. ja29 fmw3t* The Perfection of Sewing Machines, Gall and see the “ Florence,” 630 Chestnut street. Window Shades. —Those who want Shades will not forget W» Henry Patten was the first to mami- Tacture Shades at low prices. His friends and cus tomers will do well to remember that his present salesroom is at 1408 Chestnut street. Make a note of it. ja2B-thsmw4t Cobns, Bunions, Invested Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all diseases of the feet, oured without pain or Inoonvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zazha* rie, Surgeon Chiropedist, 921 Chestnut street. Refen to physicians and surgeons of the city. ja23»tf Upholstery.— Patten’s work always well done. Old furniture to be upholstered should be sent now, While the season is quiet and the workmen have ample time to overhaul it, and varnish sufficient time to harden before being removed. Good work manship, purity of materials, and low charges at 140SiChestnut ja2B-thimw-4t The c *J?x.o&bncb” Sswinft Maohuth, SOLD AT 630 Chestnut stbebt, is wabbantbd to BH thi best in the world. Furniture Slips, in loose covers, when well cut and made, are a gxeat improvement and protection to a fine suit of furniture. W, Henry Patten keeps the materials, and has several competent hands, at 1403 Chestnut street. jaaB-thsmw4t " “Rest to the Weary.”— Patten, 1408 Chestnut street, manufactures the very best Spring and Hair Mattresses in town. None but the best materials used, and the workmanship Is of the first Order. Old beds renovated and made new at W* Henry Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. • ja2B*thsmw4t Donation foe the Sanitaby Fair.— -The pro prietors of the “Universal Clothes 'Wringer” have given 500 of their Wringers, of the $7 family size, With cogs, to be sold at the U. S. Sanitary Fairs in this oity and Brooklyn. These well-known and valua ble family utensil will sell readily and net the hand some sum of $3,500. if any of the wealthy firms of New York will make a larger donation to this noble chanty* we shall be most happy to announce the fact.—A’. F, Tribune, E. L, BURNHAM, No - 27 South Sixth street, It* Manufacturers’ Agent for East Penna. STEOK fc CO.’S STEOK A CO.’S STEOK A OO.'S STEOK A CO.’S STEOK* CO.’S STEOK A OO.’S STEOK & OO.’S STEOK A CO.’S STEOK A CO.’S STEOK A OO.’S STEOKA OO.’S STEOK A OO.’S M.A S 01ST HAMLIN’S CABINET ORGANS. J. E. GC Seven! EtwjTßiornr, by a Physician of long «*Wrfenca. and who give* 1 his whole attention to it« proper application, at 1418 SOUTH PBNN BQUARK. Philadelphia. Certiflcatea. references, and examine, (ions/re;. jiai tf' arrivals at the hotels OP TO TWELVE O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT Ulrard-Chestnut si j W Blester, Harrisburg G W Elder. Lewietown js H KmbHker. Lancaster j r Caul well, Penna Capt L Moles. 0 S A S Heller, Washington, D G L Sacrist. USA A G Maxwell, Baltimore F M Green, U S N B Darby. Georgetown G B Pritchard, Baltimore -T D Adams. Wash, P C T Carney, Penna C P Hess, Washington, P G J ialawsoD, Detroit J Andrews, Cambria co A A. Wuodwarfi, NewTork l B B Vroom. Albany Mrs Ald ice, Buffalo Bliss A’dice, Buffalo Mrs Brownell, Buffalo M»ml Brows, Penna Fam Stinson, Penna P Hagersham, Salem P McCuUy, St Louis Gpa« Harkness, St Louis • W Kelly, St Louis Sami Morgan, St Louis Jus Harvey A wf. St Louis Miss Harvey, StLouiß J BI Hogan A wf. Salem P Higgins. St Louis Je» Phi Hon, , P V Eanst. Penna A L Mellon. Baltimore A G Fuke. Cincinnati B Beidewau, Baltimore J b Cobb. Cleveland, O Jrs Sterrett. Carlisle,Pa «?*£§ w Ahl. Ft Delaware W b Heaney, Chester G I’.Kuir, Wilkesbarre S GWbitmore, Hew York Maryland P W Belden. Salem, N J J \ Craven, Salem, H J D McClintock, Ohio John Young. Ohio P T Young. Onio A C» Te*rick A wf, ft Louis B B Soladay, New York G Jonson, Newßaven Tbas Oglebv, Carlisle S WeiccrD, Pittsburg J Forny, Ohio Jfccob Obriot, Ohio Wm Bell, Middlesex, Pa Tbos Ottls, Newport Contlnental-Hiath ana Chestnut gtrenti. ET Joner, M»m_ » Wiliima,, New York L P lowpsend, Baltimore Henry Jones S w Hvaly, Brooklyn Wm FUUv. Washington Poor. Boston Geo Finley, Wuabitutou Win Lfc Bays, Boston W B Haselris#?. St Louis F Mj »er, Washington W H Harm, Harrisburg T C hiPaton. New York BL Foster, Hw.rri«burs Misk Paton New York John W Gall,- Harrisburg 5 Patterson Sc niece. Va Sami Laurense, Harrisburg Bolizman & wf. Balt W M Cameron. Cincinnati G G Young. New York WB Kelly, Cincinnati Litnt Ji B Smith, Chester G W Irwin & da. Penna Jop Dickinson. Wash, DC J D Camwcm, Harrlsbu-g 2. , R«v-J I Jl .jubeit. La,au G b Cuthers, *> aehi&fton Dr Cooke, Chicago Wm SI GAllaber a SC Davis, Jr. St Louis Snrg D P Smith, USA Wm Mitchell- St Louis L A Stone, Meriden. Ct Geo Mitchell, Memphis A N Penman. Hew-York W H Lmaa, tfashviJle JaF Devoy, New York Hon T Jonas Yorke. N J JS G Comstock, Wash, DC ;C T Moore £s la, Reading J H Neison, Michigan ; J L Sberk. MB, USA C S ir?aper, Michigan jCapt P H White, USA B Richardson, New York ! Adjt G F atealileu, USA T W Jessup. New Yr-xk ; Lieut B Reiliy, USA J Staubsck & la. New York:Cape H S Thompson, USA J staubhck. New York ,air White v/ jvhn- on. New York ) Miss Wbi fr e Barone! J* Craig % : Master W hite A Tbvvidson. New York 1 Jas. Jack-on, USA j\? Beckman, New York 0 G McMartin, New York MUf toc!;p>n. New York J Hartwell, Now Jersey G Pes*?rl-? &ia. New York 3SL hherman. Boatou b Fein berg O 3a, New York A W Heime, New York D l-'amssworth, Prov, R I 6 L Griffith, Arkansas C V Bancroft, Bbeton D 0 SterJing, BtUWavort Mr Brooks. New York J H Stfrlimr. Bridgeport C A me?, Manchester, NH D Fowler, Baltimore Geo aPhtlps, New York Wm Riddle, Fittahurg Irank Fhelps, New York OVC Marshy, New Jersey 5 A Alien, New Jersey W G Hay New jersey A K bay. New Jersey B S Soymour, New Jersny <3 L Ward, Boston J N Billings. New Jersey V W -usntz, Boston D H Ward, Pittsfield *J * Blaine,Leavenworth G W Clark, J Oaf-sago <3 A Leveu, New Toxic Ji> Peeka»d. Barrirtmrg Tl 3 Stillman • J (. bakor & la.Yirginia H Clark. New Jersey b ielt, Ohio R Edwards, New York 1 J i objas. New York A() Ald/$ * aoa. Vermont K Morris, Washington John Brieu 2 B°won, Penna A Cameron, New York MD,P.nna This JSteirart, Mateo Baltimore FH N Whiting. New York Dofctoa R MKiog. Albany Withers, Boston J T Gitls, New York z E New York W B Buckley & la, N York J N bnggs. New York W A Brown. Lynn, Mass J A Gray, New York H L Dagtetc, B >stoa York E H Howell. New York* wj*Eil i St Louis K Hnston, Nsw York V ?f- c „ h , t „-A ew J. 0 * T W i'helus, :(pw Tori J A Coleman. Prov. RI s Kaufman, Sievr York J New York C B Kaufman. New York M IfiYior. St Lonls J Mayer, New York i t. Colby. New. York J W Jenkin.*-:, Boston N B Snow, Maine G W Ford, Boston ivßfcnedy, Chamber&b’g A G Goodail, New. York York CG Rockwood, Newark,NJ Dr & Mrs Carrington, Conn J D Vermilve, Newark, N .T J -Uwrintr. New York S Tainter. M l). New York N Ciul, j-t Louis T M Hurpb y.CSA H Hooker, N Haven H Wenger, USA Serchautt’-FOiirth I K Robinson, Hazleton C ABluest! y.Mereerelmrg T B Kiddco, USA H S Hare, New York J L Schntbley & wt Paul Hew York goa ffm A Wallace. Penna P H Enmcker & goa, t'ezma Hon Wm Bigler* Penna Oscar Jtcwenan, England J 1> Boyje, Penna U R Alien. Vermont W H Drury, Penna A Bartholomew, Ohio Mr* £ Johnson. Penna J C Cole, Cincinnati L«vi Haines, Penna Win F Noel. Lancaster Jos Jones. Lancaster Miss Ida Jones* Lancaster E Dennison. Ohio P ah], Ca.mb Co. Penna P Hardie, Newport fi.P -jterrett, Marietta \Y L F i aler, Chicago K J Hill, Wisconsin T L Fears, New York fc A Knox. Massachusetts Dar;d Ripley, Newark F A Ellis, Maryland A tabbing & wife Tl' Walter, Penn Haven A m. sr i c jim- ChutmU Joe Groves, Rhode Island jkosGray G f-o M iloore A Crocker, Fitchburg H Mefiay. New York .T Frantz, Lane co, Penna Capt J D Amer, U-S A 8 ¥ Minor, Kentucky fl P Goetee. Delaware STaujer, Norwich. K C Pyle, Easton ii P ?»>Ech, 0 S A I J> H Whitt*-inoie, Mass I W K Seizler, Chester co ! SW Taylor, .New York "W R FUnnershotz, Beading G W Hcuf-«1» Easton I> M;pve. Ne.w Jersey B II Be eve. New Jersey \V J Brulih. Schuylkill co K D McOrau New York J A KejTcl-ds, Newark, DfO St. Louis —CheltKiit S J Brinton, Norristown (3 C Ev£23 Norristown n B Bridge. N Jersey .T K Vivliottimyeen, N J W Morrison. .1 K Poik H 31 Adams, USA I> Oi-Lorn, New Jersey S K Basce, New York D T Ls-wton, Welleviile J £ Gridin & la, USA A R tay, jr, New Jersey W Dempster, New York H E CnJp. Pennsylvania Mies Wallace, Penna B Jacks a, Chicago G Banolett, Milford The Union-Arch ■ A H PMilinpi, Reading, P J Tfcte, Geitysbnr* W D I.~vy, Hagerstown Myers G Johnston, Ohio J Wallace, Ohio A Johnston, Ohio J-Wfeiser. Allegheny M Rrnwein. Ai'egheny W J Bout Belleville SR Gibbon*). Belleville "W J Uriia. Princeton, N J| Mien Sprowl.West Cheater .TTF W-ight. Pittsburg T Folz. Memphis T H Ralph. New York 5 P Easton, Cincinnati J A Ellison, Delaware J Barnes, Chester K C Stockton & w» Mt Holly Staten Union Uarki 6 Rife, r-nncancoii B Johnson. Waterford Mbs LTorbson. Michigan W H Eckie, N Castle* Del J A Lewis, Delaware C Ashton, Penna G Yansaiit, Bristol AMvaley. Wilmington, Del J Maxwell, New York J Brink, Indiana co H B Harper, Lewistovrn J Altoona H Beckner, Penna Mai D Hough, Patterson Commercial-Sixth ai T Kennedy. West Ch« ster w T Hosworth, Boston L P Han, Boston F Bosley. Lancaster county E J Weidner & wife* Va Thos P Potts John Perry Geo Greff*. USA j Geo Stevens. USA ! J F Kvews. Norfolk Capt W s Small, Pa Jas W Davis, D C J A Bratton. Chester co T Walter. West Chester S A Walter, Chester county S Sinclair, Chester county Isaac Pyle, Chester county, 3«ld Hagls-Tlllid itri Peter Miiler, Bucks co \ Peter Buber, Allentown | Jos WamboM. Penna j Peter Barley. Penna j PL Brown. Marshall creek: JosSropp, Allentown Hiss stonp, Allentown Ja> W Enne. Carbon CO Jvobi Scott. Carbon co Barley Sheaf>SeCom .7 Potter* Belyidere J Dfevoe, Burltogtou A Harris, PM la G Hallowell, Abington M Wewineyer, USA A I'anatcwei. Beuealem C Painur, Edgawood J ► ervoes. -Doyleatown G Ecdfierp, Bradford X H Kapp, tnUivanco National—Race atri 5 R Sfarfcley, Reading I Hofier. Lebanon Tlioe Quick. PoUSTIUe Ang Retnoehl & son* Lane j Ja> Waßtii'Djjton 1 >aml AltPcuii, Washington Jacob blmons, Ohio Blscfe Bear-Third Si M 'W'artl. Beverly, N J < TB Id ter, Allentown Israel Trexier, Hanover Cbae Shoemaker, Allentwn ' R B Fry, Milltown W Varner, Pennsburg W Winner, Pennsbnrg i Ktnry Diehl, Churchtown KaAlien—Second at] Tbos U Hampton Bucks co Henrv Sima, Backs co law helsey. Backs co T BTnderwood.N J J BSraish, New Jersey O Ja> a sterod.Conn F W Keys.Troy,Pa R S Fin: tb, New Jersey J Johnson* Harrisburg Sarmun’f Hotel-ThL W F MoCnrdy I Win Hamilton* Panna I K Johnson. Blkton. ltd Rtfar? Acton, Jr, Hope i> J} Bunnell, New Jersey | A F S ice. New Jersey Eai.dnfss Prevented —Gray Hair Be STORED WITHOUT DYEING. " London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ” 4 ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” ‘ 5 London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ” “London Hair Color Restorer'and Dressing.” “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” The only attested article that will absolutely restore the Hair to its original color and beauty, causing ic to grow where it has fallen off or become thin. Wholesale and retail at Dr. SWATHE'S. 330 North SIXTH Street. Pr!c:socents; six bottles, *2 co. It PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. >TJLD, ih and Chectout. One-Prick Clothing, of thb Latest Sttz.es, made is Hie Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain figures. All goods made to Order warranted s&tisfM* lory. Our Onb-Pkioh System Is strictly adhered to. til are thereby treated alike. 4*33 ly • JONES ft CO., 004 MARKET Stress. itrMta below mete G Hears, HuntinsJoii, Pa It Brae, Petrik.n, P* W Henderson. Pittsbnrir E Baker, PoansyWanU T J McGowan, Ginn, O T Winter M P Boyer h wf; Beading Mrs Vernon, Pottsvllle QSmnller, Middletown t «^ tt . c ,^ Qr » Wilkeebarre J Mc Willan, Wash, D c rJl'McKee, Pittsburg. WGPorsytlie Hew York G.B Burnell, Hew York Philip G.uier Cha, S Shipman.Hewark.HJ Ja* W Milter. Petersburg John. Cooper & la,Dayton,0 S Williamson, Payton, o Lieut E B Nurthrop, USA F D Salladay, Ohio W LautcliUn, Ohio Henry Fisher, Dayton, O Sami Bow1«r. Dayton. 0 S J Frye, Bltnira. N T • W J Peters E Hills & wf. St Louis J D Dupree. Indiana J M Boyle, Indiana w P Partins. RI D Ml y T Caleb, Maryland PT DlcbinBoo,Loc]£ Haven J C l)4 Newcomb. Kansas H Wheeler, NewYora W P Sayer,Newark,N J BA Upson, New Haven WO Holikhla.New Ha von L J Aibenson, Pen.ua W Reading C L Krofft, Baltimore Thos Petherlck, Pottsvi* le Col L T Ogle. USA MrsC Jacobs A2da.StL uis Tnoa Carrington, lowa V Anirewe, Portland A K .Taeksoti, Port land Maj Eelglar, USA Robt KoUins. Rutland. Yt St Clair Porter, Rutland, Vi E J Clinton & wf, Baltimore H Pennock, Boston E G .Tames, Burlington. H J A J Dr-*ke. DSN naj or G H. Bard well Th os Can a Tar, USA J H Rediield, ifeir York Street bnlow Arefit. J S Leeds & wf, New York T White, York Penna Mr & Mrs S Hailook, Penna Mrs Stitt. Bi'idssburg Mrs Van Fleet. Bridtssburg Mr & Mrs J B Hopkins, Pa Col P Sides, Penna A McLeod. Wilm, Del S B Stainer, Bethlehem P F EUenberger, Easton W R Sanders, USA Frank Wells, USA N B Remiok, Georgetown W C Baylie, Blair co J Hoek. Mercersbarg D Tolheler. C E Uppermau. Washington A C Klmk, Washington H S Ylowflc a wf. N lork Lieut M W Hou-.er. USA D A Wertz, CbambersbuTg L K Roman, Maryland JL McAtee, Hagerstown W AMcAtee, CL-ppincott. Bsirliojrton F Weiss, Eckley. Pa W H Parsons. New York H M Dunlap, A 1 e 'Geo Gehman, Jr, Reading [Miss M Nelmeyer, Feanao’g : Albert Poster Sam’l Sahell.Myeretown IE W Kfeider, Reading jWm AAndersoii, Baltimore d street,"below Vims, A Sheener. Washington C Holt, New York J H Weymouth, N J A Gregg, Bustleion G Clark, Fort Washington S Jackson. Chicago D Blyler. Illinois J Cress, Chestnut Hdl W Berry, Fiourtown :eet, aboy* Vlilrd, B L Kirk 3s son* Ohio iF M Hobson. Freeland ! John Woods, Danville ■ Lev! WoKenbereer.Berkg co W H Hostetter, Lane co A Lane, Lancaster ;Lt 8 H Yocum, Suffolk,Ya It., atoov* CallowMa Clias Shank, Schaferatowa W Thompson, Jenkiuto wn P K Lndwig, Berks co D II Bechtel, Bechtelvilta J K Treichlor. Claytonville John Herso, Peunsbnrg Col Edw Hess, Bpringtuwn ire*t, above UtI)MS< Miss Eliza Johnaou, Penna. Mirs Marla Joixuaon.Penna Miss Mary Johnson,Penns J 8 Heaton, Newtown Theo McPheraon. N.J Miss M Housed, New Jersey CrrneliuH SI Penan, N J Mies E Hoffman. N J Mrs Sami Bice, Bucks co r«t street* above Race, |DLanrenir :s amicipated. Fmnds eenaially are invited. SAMI*. H. GiKTLEY. aINE feHOMAKER Clerks. if 1 FLAG PRESENTATION TO THE fcOS* 91 st REGIMENT PENNA. VoLS , at CONCERT BALL, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Feb. 3d, at S o’clock Doors open at 7*4 A few tickets c m he had gratuitously, at MASOIt &f,O ’SPOT CHESTNUT St; I.* TUB REV DR EDDY WILL DE liver his lecture on “Egypt,*’ at the BAPTIST i.BURCH. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL, on THURSDAY EVENING, February 4th, 1564, at quarter before eight o'clock. ■ _fe3*2t* GOKGERT HALL-THE RsC?* BRATJsD Davenport Boys hold three of their peculiar entertainments, at the above-named Hall, this week, commencing THURSDAY EVENING. fe2-3t* PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING AGRICULTURE.—February meet ing, at Rooms 336 WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, 3d insant atll o’clock A M. fe2 2t “THE TWO COMMONWEALTHg.” —Etv. TREAD WELL WaLDEW will deliver a LECTURE on this Great National Subject THURSDAY Evening, February 4th, atSoclock, at MUSICAL FUttD HALL. Tickets 2d cents For benefit St. Matthew’s Episcopal Ch-Brch. fe2-3t* STARTLING WONDERS IN PJR.K SENCE of the Davenport Boys. At Concert Hall. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATORDAY Evenings of the present week. fe2-gt* fo<» TUB DAVENPORT BOYS—THE |M I ‘ Greatest Wonder of the World, at Concert Hall. Open THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY Evenings, February 4th. sth. and 6th. fe2-Ht*. pbnnsylvahia relief asso la* CIATiON FOR EAST TSSN.ESSSE. President -Ex Gov. JAMES POLLOCK. Treasurer—CALEß COPE Seeretary—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. This Association has for its object to relieve the auffar isgs of tbe people of E*at Tennessee the only portion of the South which has preserved unshaken its fidelity to the Flag of the United States. When tbe question of secession was presented to the people,in February, ISBI, East Tennessee gave a majority againetit. In Sevitr county, out of a voting population of L4A7, only one vote was polled for secession. At this moment there are, in the Federal uniform, from the county of Roane, more men in arms than there were voters in 1860. The young men of East Tennessee are now fighting for their coustry and our country. The old men,women, and children, wnetner within the Federal or tbe rebel lines, are naked,destitute, and almost starving, the contending armies having four times passed over their unhappy conntiy, leaving devastation in their track. Memtere of the Committee, ana others, who may be Willing-to collect funds, are respectfully req aesteU. to call upon the Secretary, No. 245 South Fifth street, and procure subscription books numbered and signed by the Secretary. No other subscription books are authorized by the Association. Contributions in blankets, clothing, etc., may be sent to the undersigned. J. B. LIPPINcOTf, No. 719 Market Street, fe3-3t Chairman of Committee on Collections. INSURANCE COMPANY OF TIIK fccS* STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Fbpruabt 1, 1361. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of six per cent., or twelve dollars per share, clear of all taxes, payable to the Stockholders or their legal repre sentatives, on demand. WILLIAM HARPER, ft 2-10 t Secretary. OFFICB PENNSYLVANIA RAIL* KR* ROAD COMPANY. , Fhilapelphi 4, Jau. 25,1861. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders .of this Com pany will be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of Febz aa ry, 1864, at 10 o’clock a. M., at SAN6OM-3TBEET HALL* The Annual Election for Directors wiU be held on MONDAY, the 7th day of March, 1364, at the Office of the Company,33B South THIRD Street jaAti-tne EDMUND SMITH, Secretary. THE ANNUiL ELECTION OF & BELIEF ASSOCIAPION.-The Booms of this As eociation, at No- #34 WALNOT Street, are open daily from 9 o’clock A M. till pP. 111. for the reception of do nations in Goods, Clothing, and Books. Contributions In Money are to be handed t» the Treasurer, E. W. CLARK, Esq., South THIRD Street. jall-lm ■3^JEH J £-£ I^,FtCANTlt '® LIBRARY COMPANY will receive and distribute to the Hospitals in the Citv and in the Field any DONATIONS OF BOOKS or PAMPHLETS. Already about 9.000 have been distributed. Citizens are requested to send in any thing which they are willing to donate, as the 7 ibrary has at present direct application both from tfre Army of the Potomac and of the West. Boxes are now baing made up for the Army of the Potomac. fel-;lt ra- rruTicrj To rwickiiouikhs os’ &C&» THE OIL CREEK AND RIMSVaY RAILROAD COSIFANS. The anneal meeting of the Stockholders of this Co m- PUIT will ho held on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of February ,1661, at 1 o'clock V. M.. at Ho. * WILLIE Q’S Alloy, in Philadelphia. . JOSEPH LESLEY, ja27-13t Secretary. |K3» BOTICE.-THE ANNIIALDIEEI'ISe of the Stockholdersof the PHILADELPHIA AND savannah steam navigation company, for the election of «V 8 Managers and the transaction of ether bnslness. will ho hell at the Office of the Company, No. 1»G NORTH WHARVES (iecond doer). on TUESDAY, the 2d da, of February nest, at 5 o’clock F. M WILLIAM DENNIS. ja!9-12t Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE. —OK VICE OB’ THE PHI LADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD COM .'A »Y, No. £3O WALNUT Street PHir.ABHi.PRiA. Jan, 29.1861. The holdere of the Certificates of PRKFERSHD DEBT, leaned In accordance with an act of Assembly, ps ,sed April 13, 1860, hy the Snnbury and Brie Railroad Citn pany, and dated May l. 1850, are requested to present tha same IMMEDIATELY, for redemption, at the t flee of t) is Company. OEO. P. LITTLE. jat9 6t Treasurer, P. T. g*BT" CORK KXCHAXGK BANK. PHIIjA- P!p DBLFHIi, fiorftmber 23d. 1863. 9 At tha Election hold 16th inet. the foUowinc Stoakh old en were dnlyaleeied Dlraatoraof tha Corn Exehann •ank: • a. Cattail, Christian J. Hoffman, i H. w. Catherwood, Edmund A. gander. Charles A Wilkins. David Tandarveer. I Jonathan Kniaht. > Board thU dayALBX a. Iraanaly re-elected Fraald ant; Ua Preaidant, and JOH* W. J. W. XOBBBT. Caehlat. Alexander JiffiM StMl. Eobert Vnrlen. . WiUiamP.Cor, Samuel T.Gnnbp. Philip B. Mingle. John P. Grose. And at the meeting of the SffisMSßanK!?H TOSBBT. Caehiar. Bo2*-8m THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1864: NOTICE. —THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the name of SHARPLESS BROTHERS is this day dissolved. The business of the firm will be settled by either of the undersigned at 801 CHESTNUT Street. KAtfUEL J. SHABPLhSS. CHARLES L. SHARPLESS. HENRY H. G. SHARPLESS. Philadelphia, First month, 15th, 1864. Tbe subscriber will continue the DRY GOODS BUSI NESS as successor to the old firm of Sharpless Brothers. _ CHARLES L. SHARPLESS. Philadelphia* First month, l&th, 18«4. j*ie awififc PIG TIN, BOLT COPPER, THURBERB’ ANTI-FRICTION METAL. WIRE OF ALL KINDS. TYEAF MADE TO HEAR.—INSTRU nients to assist tbe hearing at P. MADEIRA’S, No. 115 South TENTH Bh, below Cheatant, fe3 4t TfEIMER’S COLORED PHOTO - GRAPHS speak for themselveH. "With their accu racy and artistic merits the public have long been fitmi* liar. Dnlyfl, Go to SECOND Street, above Green. » CECOND NATIONAL BANK OP FRANKFORD. CAPITAL *lOO,OOO. WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF IN CREASING TO *600.000. _ TT , NATHAN HlLLES,President. WILLIAM H. RHAWB, Cashier, (Late of the Philadelphia Bank) DIRECTORS: WATHAW TTIDDES, CHARLES E KREMER GEORGEW.RfAVfN, BENJ, ROWLAND. Jk\ SIMON R. SNYDER, BENJ. R. DEACON, EDWARD HAYES, JOHN COOPER. LEWIS BHALLCKOSS. The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now open at No. 134 MAIN Street, Fraukford. for the trans action of a General Banking Business upon the usual terms. Collections upon all accessible points will be made upon liberal terms. Respectfully, fed 8m W. H. RHAWN, Cashier. •REMOVAL—THE OFFICE OF Mo -*-1 ELROY’6 CITY DIRECTORY fcas bee. removed fiommjjjtk FOURTH to BuO CHESTNUT and 10* booth SIXTH Street, eeeond liner. fe2-3tif» A. McELBOY. TF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN B; P, REI . MBR’Sspiendidstyles Portraits, life-size Photographs in oil colors, you canihave no idea of their worth and beauty. 6fi4 ARQH Street. 1/ A VKW WORDS ABOUT THE DBAPT 1» THIS FIRHT WARD -DO TOO AVOID IT?—The deficiency in the First Ward, from the previous draft and the recant one or df« d » l ?t B n°i at f K I GH ?’ ? DI fDRBD MBJI. imme dlate action is taken to farnish oar quota an emergency may aiite which will require another draft. Oar de» totoe new draft, untileve»v able hodied man In the ward may he taken from liis fireside. Tbe OoyeTßiaent must be maintained at all hazards fc£?£L E!22 Pjton Act .declared constitutional fj a J£f. Courk of thl9 State. Do you recollect the of suspense under which yoar family la- JSf® 4 , names were being drawn from the provost marshal's office for the Second Oongressional district, under the previous draft? You Stl ®lZ e^? cap *.F* 97 » y( l? may have been drafted. In ewe you were drafted, how much time did you lose waning your turn for examination, while probably yon TOv VG * o J v £ r ,? Bei ? T subject to some physical disability ? What did it Cjist you for the sharks who play around the office of tne Board of Enrolment? Incase you have to this ordeal again—even if not influenced by patriotism would you not prefer contributing irene roasls- to a fund for paying the bounty for the First Ward* in order to fill promptly ? Are you a father ? Do you feel as though you could leave ycur children to enter the service? If so, go at once. Young man. are you a mechanic or laboring nua, with an aged mother, or younger brothers and sisters depending upon your labor for support? Can you re* ruse to contribute at least a few days’ wages to this fund, with this B’.etement of facts before you? la case you are drafted you must either serve, find a substitute, cr pay the commutation fee, unless exempted for disability. There axei plenty of men willing to enlist, at the risk of life and limb. All the wards In the city are paying liberal bounties, in order to have their men credited to their quota* at once. The First ward has only just com menced. Those wards Which pay the largest bounty are filled »t odc*. Several have already finished. The Preeident’a proclamation, urder the last call, 1r Tot 900,000 ruen. If these are promptly in the field, at the opening of ''spring each a demonstration may be mafe against tbe rebellion as will probably secure a lasting peace withir six months. Again, is it not proper that tco*e who take the ffield should leave their families comfortable during their absence ? Their risks are far greater than those who stay at home. If what is here stated he the facts of the case, do you not think that you thonld contribute generously to this fund ? It is the design ot the Ward. Committee to publish every subscriber's name, and the amount contributed. By ordei of the Committee. OF DISTRIBUTION OF THE BOUNTY I* UN D provided for Enlistments for the F jR£T WARP, will MEET DAILY, between the hours andl2 o'clock A. M., at the Provost Marshal’s Sfs?' TWELFTH Street, above Spruce, and pay i>so .BOUNTT to each Recruit mustered into the Warn the United States and credited to the First may report, and pay to the Treasurer the “oney» collected, at the same time and place H M. WATTS. Chairman. W&fc A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS IfTf? wnAoli « *ftS2s BALL, LOMBARD Street, below Broad, on MONDAY, xeb. 1. lbo4, at 9 P. M. On motion, WILLIAM D. LEWIS was called to the chair, aud JOHN F. CABOT appointed Secretary A recommendation of the General Committee that the ward should conform to the suggestion made by the General Convention of the officers of tbe Ward Bounty Hunds, that a uniform Ward Bounty of FIFTY DOL LARS should he paid to each recruit, was read. The motion of William F. Hacker, the resolution adopted &t the ward meeting, held January 18, 1894, {.flexing a bounty of onejhandred dollars, was reconsi dered, and on motion of Col William Bradford, thi fol lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Wkirtas, Much confusion and inconvenience have been caused by tbe various Wards having offered differ est sums as bounties to recruits to be credited to them Under tbe late call of the President; At a Gen^:* l Convention of the officers of the Ward Bounty Funds, held on the 2¥tU ult., a road latipnwas unanimously adopter, recommending that a umfogm bounty of FIFTY DOLLARS shall be paid by each Ward to every recruit who shall be mustered into the United fctates service, and duly credited to the said ward, and that meetings should be called of the citizens of such wards as had proposed to pay more than FIFTY DOLLARS, to take action on eald resolution, in pur suance whereof the present meeting has been convened: therefore, be it, and it is hereby -Resolved, That this Ward will conform in its action to the foregoing recommendation, and that the sum to be paid to each recruit credited to the Seventh Ward, in addhioh to the Government and City Bounties, shall be fJDOLLARS, payable under such regulation* as the General Committee shall prescribe. On motion, it was JResolved, Thai the officers of this meeting, aud Col. win. Bradford, be appointed to represent the Seventh Ward at the meetings of the General Convention of the officers of the Ward Bounty Funds. On motion, adjourned. y „ „ WILLIAM D. LEWIS, Chairman. ■lorry F. Cabot, Secretary. it SHALL THERE BE A DRAFT IN ICS* THE TWENTIETH WARD? A 111 All interested in HI in* up the quota of the Ward, aud who wish to avoid the Draft, are mvited to meet on THOBhDAY EVENING, the 4th inst., at 7K o'clock, at the Church, Girard avenue, above Sixteenth street, when the following Resolution will be discaased: whether the Cnmnuetees collect any more fands to fill the quota of the Ward, or discontinue their work of col lecting, and let the draft be made. Tfco;e who are subject to the Draft are invited to at tend, as this will be the last opportunity to get out, if we do not meet with better succass than we have done. we can get out by raising $4O. COO. and if there is a Draft it will require S3OO,DCO to pay for substitutes or commutation money. „„„ GBOEGB WICiLIAMS, President. BENJ. HABPEB, Secretary. f e 3-2t THERE BE A DRAFT IM lO* THE FOURTEENTH WARD?—At a meeting of the citizens of the Fourteenth ward, held at Spring Garden Hall on the 28th inst., the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That any resident of this ward, liable to draft under the late call ot the President for 300,000 men, be guarantied exemption from the same by the payment of twenty dollars to the Treasurer of the Ward Bouaty Fund, or the amount of hia subscription returned to him. Resolved, That William B. Thomas be appointed Treasurer of this Fund, and all persons paying money will receive his receipt to this efL ct. Resolved . That the citizens of the ward be urged to come forward and assist in prosecuting the work in Which we are engaged. Resolved. .jphqx such citizens as have not contributed to the ward fund are hereby requested to do so without delay. a Committee will sit in a room on the first floor of SPRING GARDEN HALL, on SATURDAY, MONDAY. TUEfeDAY, and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, from 7 to 10 o'clock, to receive money under tbe foregoing resolu tions. FREDERICK A. VANCLBVJS. THOMAS THO M PSON, ROBERT WOOD, GEORGE I. YOUNG. LEONARD FLETCHER, _ _ . , Committee on Resolutions. ILB.—An adjourned meeting of citizens will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING at 8 o’clock. ja3o 4t» JERSEY SHORE, PINE GREEK. i DANA TROOP.—AUTHORITY JBm having been granted to Captain R. W. Ham mell to reorganize the Troop for the 21»tCa *“ 1 * vafry, a few recruits wanted to fill the com ply. All the bounties guaranteed Recruiting StftUous. —S. W. »ot. Sixth and Chestnut, aud Warren Bose Route Sixteeuth and Filbert. captain, R. w. Hammel: Ist lieut., A. T. Clark ; 2d lieut., A. J. Bair. fe3-6t* JTANCY DRESS SILKS, 56c. W« liave lots as above, wblcb are arranged to close out rapidly. CtIBWEN STODDAET & BEOTHEE. 450, 453, and 45£ M. SECOND St., above Willow. 'TOWELLINGS! TOWELLINGS I 1 Bale American Crash, 13c. 1 Do. do. do. 14c. 1 Do. do. do. 16c. 2 Po. Russia do. 16c. 1 Do. do. do. 18c CUBWEN S fODDART 8t BROTHER, 450, *Sg» and 4i54r N. SECOND St., above Willow. "DAI/MORAL SKIRTS, $2. Balmoral Skirts, #2.26. Balmoral Skirts, $2.60. Balmoral Skirts, %3. Balmoral ekiris, ?S.5C> Balmoral Skirts, #4. With superior grades at low prices. CUR WEN STODDART & BROTHER, and 454 N. SECOND St., above Willow. GOO HOOP SKIRTS. «OQ Manufactory, No. 698 ARCH aborre Sixth, Wholesale and Retail. The moßt complete assortment of Ladles’, Misses', aud Children's HOOF SKIRTS in the city, in every respect FIRST CLASS, which for styles, finish, durability, aud cheapness, have no equal in the market. Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired. fe2- 6t* TTNBLEACHED MUSLINS—GOOD ASSORTMENT. Bleached Muslins from 25 to 60 cents. Bleacfced and Unble&cbed Sheetings. Dark and Light Calicoes at 26 cents. Splendid assortment of Table Linens. Flannels all grades and double width. Meiinoes, Poplins, and dark De Laines. Closing out at JOHN H. STORES, fe2*tf 70» ARCH street. new millinery goods. P. A. HARDING & CO., Respectfully Inform the mercantile community that they will open, FEBRUARY lOtll, 18641. AT No, 413 ARCH STREET, A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Buite& to the trade, and trust that prompt and careful at tention, moderation in prices, good assortment, together with their long experience in business, (having been for the last seven years with the house of Lincoln, Wood. & Nichols, and their late successors, Wood A Cary,) they may merit a share of the public patronage. Orders solicited by mail and promptly executed. fel-lm 1864. FURLOUGHS. Officers and soldiers, visiting the city on furlough, needing And other MILITARY EQUIPMENTS are invited to the very exten&ive GEO. W. SIMONS & BRO., PRESENTATION SWORDS Made to order at the shortest notice, which tor rich ness and magnificence challenge competition, no other honee in the country combining the M 4NUF ACTURIHG JEWELER WITH THE PRACTICAL SWORD MAKER. ia22-lm yOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. EVAN® & HAgSALL, MILITARY F URNIB HERS , 418 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA* Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords. Sashes, Belts, Fassants, Epaulettes, Hats, Caps, Can teens. Haversacks, Camp Kite. Field Glasses, Spurs, and everythingpertaining to the complete outfit of Army and Navy Officers, A liberal discount allowed to the trade. i&S-lm Q W. SIMONS 10. FANCY DRESS SILKS. 75c. FANCY DRESS SILKS. 87Xc. MILLINERY GOODS. ARMY GOODS. SWORDS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT OF SANSOM-STKEET HALE, SANSOM Street, above Sixth. HAVB FOR SALH, VnfANClAlt BANKERS AND DEALERS 6- BOMBS. 6 FEB CENT. LEGAL TENDERS. 7- TREASURY BOTES. ISBI LOANS. ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES. QUARTERMASTERS’ VOUCHERS. QUARTERMASTERS’ CHECKS. CITY AND STATE STOCKS. BANK, RAILROAD, Ann CANAL STOCKS AND BONDS. JAY COOKE 4& CO., No. 114 South THIRD STREET. LOAN BOUGHT AND SOLD DRBXEL ft GO., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. U. S. FIVE-TWENTIES WANTED NEIV PUBUCATIOSS. r> ii. cummi n a * s ufl NEW BOOK, . THE GREAT CONSUMMATION. This volume completes and concludes tbe remarkable series of woiki that have recently appeared In London, entitled; I.—THB GREAT TRIBULATION; Or, Things Coming on the Earth. lI.—THE GREAT"PREPARATION; Or, Redemption Draweth Nigh. lII.—THE GREAT CONSUMMATION: Or. The World as It Will Ba. ♦ For simplicity of style and earnestness or purpose fi?i r *“R ou * ° # present day Las approached this author; end the popularity of these earnest Christian works, which treat of topics deeply Interesting; to eyery tw a o,^ de . Bpreacl la this country as in Great Britain! where .heir circulation has been immense. i ?f T \\ 1 i Bked handsomely, and uniform ly hound, in cloth, at the very low nrii*a nf ai Sold by all booksellers, and sen? bs?mail free on re* celpt of $l, by CARLETOa, pSbliswf New ¥o?k COUNT QUEOWBKFhDiKy FOR i»Bi PRIVATE MILES O'BBILLY. his BOOK. ja27.w*«tf J^BOWNSON’S QUARTERLY REVIEW FOR JANUARY, 1884. ’ Devoted to PHILOSOPHY, SCIENCE. POLITICS LITERATURE, and tlie general interests of Civili/afon This is the First Number of the National-Series. Price #3 per annum. Subscriptions received by * T. Is. PUGH,. S W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, ft3-lt Agenta for Philadelphia, p tJDJO’S CAVE! OUDJO'S GAVE! Just received by ASHMB4D & EVANS, Successors to Willis P. Hazard, Ho. 7! 14 CHESTNUT Street. CUDJO'S CAVE A new story. By J. T. Trowbridge, author of ' * Neighbor Jackwood.’ 1 Ac. LIFE AND COBBBSPONDENCE OP THEODORE PARKER, Minister of the Twenty-eighth Congrega tlonai Society, Boston. By John Weiss. 2 vole, .with portrait, $6. ~ INEZ. A Tale of the Alamo. By Augustus J. Evans, author of "Beulah.” _ LIFE OF WILLIAMS-PRESCOTT. A superb book. THIS GREAT CONSUMMATION. Second sen 3a By Bev. John Camming, D-D. THE WHIP, HOE. AND «WORD: or. The Gulf De partment in ’63. By George H Hepworth. LTRICS OP LOTALTY. Edited by Frank Moore. THE MERCY SEAT; or, Thoughts in Prayer. By Augustus C. Thompson. P D- fe3 -BOOKS AT REDUCED PBICKB All SI.SO Books we Sell f0x...... SI.M All $1.25 do do do 100 All Si do do do .. SO All 70 cen t do do do 80 AllMeent do do do 40 All2scent do do do. 20 PITCHER’S. 808 CSSSTNDT Street. ja2~6&wtf • PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. __ HOLDING FROM „ TWELVE TO FOUR HUNDRED PICTURES, Hanging in price from 4SF- S» CENTS TO 05 DOLLARS ja22-swtf PiTCHER’ri, 808 CHESTN uT Street. i PPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN il CYCLOPEDIA. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! All desiring this invaluable book will save money by purchasing at once, as the mcreasinc cost of manufac ture will compel an increase of price. OaU and see the various Styles of binding. Subscribers can have the work complete* ot take one or two volumes a month, AGBNCT FOB TRE CYCLOPEDIA. 33 South SIXTH St.. above Chestnut.' Second story. ■DIFLED OBDNANCE—A PBACTI GAL Treatise on the application of the Principle oj the Rifle to Guns and Mortars of e'tfery caiibre, ‘with il lustrations, by L. THOMAS, F. B. 8. L , in one volume octavo. Just Published, and for sale with a large assortmenl of works on MILITARY SCIENCE. by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Publishers and Booksellers, M 5 South SIXTH Street, aboye Chestnut. PET BOOKS. THREE CHARMING VOLU9EBB. BY aUNT FANNY, Author of •‘Night-caps,*’ “Mittens,” “Socks,” ENTIRELY IN WORDS OF SINGLE SYLLABLES. THEY WILL BE SURE TO AMUSE THE VERY LIT. Tl/E ONES. In a neat Bos, Price $l.BO. Pnblirtedby willis p hazard. ja2o-t jyl 31 South SIXTH Street. Tl/TUSICAL SKETCHES; BY ELI3E XU. poLEO. Translated from the fifth German edi tion. hy Fanny Fuller. 1 vol* 16ino. On tinted paper. Cloth. Price, *1.25. CONTENTS. A Mighty Fortress Is our God” (Bach). Iphigenla in Aulis(Glucfe). Violetta (Moz*rt), Midsummer Wight’s Dream (Mendelsohn) Stabat Mater Dolorosa (Pergo lesi). The Master's Grave (Schubert). The Cat’s Fugue (Scarlatti). Snow-drops (Weber). The Playmates (Pa* Sanini). A Meeting (Gretry). The Convent of Saint ncia (Catalini). Maria (MaUbran). The Angel's Voice (Handel). An Amati (Anderle). Fallen stars (Fanny Hensel). A First Love (Haydn). (Rue Ghabannais No. 6 (Ga?cia). A Melody (Boialdien), Domenico Cimarosa (Cimarosa). A Leonora (Beethoven) Little Jean Bap tiste (Lully). A Forgotten One (Berger). Just ready, and for sale by all Booksellers. Sent post age free, on receipt of price, by F. LEYPOLDT, Publisher, 1393 CHESTNUT Street JUST PUBLISHED—THE PiiAYEB ** at the Dedication of the National Cemetery at Gettys bur*. By Sev. Thus, H, Stockton, D. D. Price, 10 cent*. Published by WM 8. & AiFKBD MkBTIBN, 000 CHBgTJTDT Street. 1864. INSURANCE COMPANIES. JNSUBE NOW CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, CAPITAL SIX MILLIONS OP DOLLARS’ A COMPANY that has already divided PROFITS among Its living members amounting to mere than TWO MILLION DOLLARS! and paid to the families of iis deceased members more than THREE MILLION DOLLARS! The only company in the United States that allows a dividend on very premium paid. The next Dividend takes place in All personsfiusuring immediately will participate in the division *s3* gaining instantly what it takes a life* time to acquire in many other companies, securing J®-*lO.OOO for only the premium on *5,000. ,#s-*s*ooo for only the premium on *2.500. and other sums In the same proportion. A Life Insurance Policy provides instantly for one’s family in case of an event which may take place at any moment. INSURE NOWI OFFICE. 404 WALNUT STREET. T7AME INSURANCE COMPANY,— J- OFFICE No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET. . Philadelphia. January 27,1864. The following Statement of the FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, of their condition on the 3Ut day of Decem ber, 1863, is published In accordance with an act of As sembly: Capital authorised and subscribed.. ..... $lOO,OOO 00 Amountpaidin~~~.... 70,359 00 ASBETS. Bonds and Mortgages. *35,050 00 Demand loans, on collaterals...... 11 775 00 United States 6 20 six per cent...... 11.000 00 Philadelphia City six per cent. • 8.180 00 Real estate 3,600 00 Bills receivable. 1.163 72 Interest accrued*********,*«.**,«*<*’ 5 932 IS Stocks... * 3,275 00 Balances, open policies, due from _ agents, Ac 3,254 23 Cash in hand* 3,32188 Instalments cn stock not called in, and for which the stockholders are individually liable. 29,741 00—*114,293 01 KECErPTS FOE 1563. Premiums on fire risks, amounting to $1,620 760. $13,632 72 Premiums on inland risks, amount* isg to $l6l, CC0...... Interest LOB6ES, EXPENSES, &c. Fire losses - $4.98*2 51 Expenses, rent, taxes, advertise ment, donations, &c-8,254 89 Commissions 1,1:45 21. Salaries 2 300 00- $11,672 61 Dividends of January and July,,,, $3,848 40 Amount at risk ...,.$1,218,837 GO FKAKCIS a. bUCK, President. Williams I. Blanchard, Secretary. ja27-wfmGt PAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. yIBE and inland insurance. DIRECTORS. Ff&fieislT Buck, Charles Bicbardson. Henry Lewis. O. W. Pavia. P. S. Justice, 43eorge A. West. ?B*NCIS 11 _ CHAS. RICHj W. I. Blanchard. Secrets OFFICE OF THE UNION MUTUAL '-'INSURANCE COMPANY OP .PHILADELPHIA. FHiLADBiPHiA, January 11.1854- Notice ie hereby given that the holders of the out standing Scrip of the Onion Mutual Insurance Company of Philadelphia, that the Stock aud Scrip holders, at a meeting held this date, resolved to extend to the hold* ere of the outstanding Scrip the privilege of converting said Scrip into the Capital Stock of the company, accord ing to section 6th cf the amendment to the charter on the Barne terms as previously done, payment of instalment to be made February 1. 1864. Otherwise, interest to be eharaed on payments made after thit date, and the privilege of conversion to cease after June :o, 1864. j&l3wTm2m JOHN MOSS, Secretary. NOTICE- THE LATE MBS. MABQA ' BET MENTH, a born M&lech, and widow of Mr. JAMES MENTH, died in the city of Augsburg. Kingdom of Bavaria, Germany, the 21st of October, 1863, and by will bequeathed to JOHN BISCHOFF, the son of her sister, SOPHIA MaLSCH, married to Conrad Bischoff, a schoolmaster of Nuremberg, and adopted by said Con rad Bltchoff. the sum of TWO THOUSAND FLORINS, on condition of his still being alive two years after her demise; his being so to be proved. Also, that said John Bischoff is required to claim the inheritance, cither pgr sosally or by means of a legally-appointed attorney. Whereas, if no proof of his living or death reaches the executors UP to thepeilod stated, is to be considered as no longer existing, and the said sum of TwoTiiou sand Florins (K.OCO) to be divided to the other legatees. John Biechefl, a young man, a brewer, emigrated to America, from Bremerh&ven. May sth. IS-56. on board the ship Others; gave never any further news of his life after his sailing. I hereby request all who read, and -all who have any knowledge of him. to inform me of what they know; and I summon Mr. JOHN BIbCHOFF to make his appear ance in the above-stated term either personally or through an attorney, authorized by a legal power of at totmytp act for him. before me, the undersigned. Where jlsi In his failing to do bo, said sum of fz goo will be di vided among the other legatees on tie 2lst day of Octo ber, 1865, as by will directed, C. F HAGEDON, _ , ~ _ Consul General of Bavarlft. Philadelphia, Jan. 14,1861. fe3-2,* 5.20 TL/TARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE r«r pf a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DSR, Jpdge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at .public sale, to the highest and best bidder.for cash, at Michsnsk 8 STORE, No. 14» North FEOJNT street. MONDAY. February 15th. 1851. at 13 o’clook M. .127 bales of COT TON, Part of the c.rao of“d!&ffi < i6n,“’SFATO 1 IT. 8 Marshal E. D. ofPenna. PHILADELPHIA. Ffcb 1,1664. fe2-6t NO TIO E.—T H E UNDERTAKERS’ MUTUAL PROTECTIVE AS-OCIATION respect fnlly notify all delinquents who have neglected or ra fused to stttle their bilie for the burial of their relatives or friends to their respective undertakers. that on aud after Marsh Ist, IBM, their name., residence, and ocou pation will be registered m the Undertakers’ Bl.sk Book for future reference, and hereafter no Undertaker will do any work for any delinquent who la Indebted to any other Undertaker for work previously done, unless satisfactory arrangements he first made to eettisTthe sams, and ail work hereafter done to he striatly cish otherwise by apeciai aitreament. . i vio-swif SECOND-SERIES. ETearly Reai«y ESTABLISHED IN 1816. FEBRUARY. 1884! REMEMBER, WADLEIQH & TILDES, Agents. 702 87 4,382.08- *18,914 57 John ff. Brennan, Robert B. Potter, John Kessler, Jr.. E. D' Woodruff, Charles Stokes, Joseph D. Ellis. BUHK, President. LSD SON, Yioe President, imr. ja!4-tf WANTS. WANTED—A COMPETENT BOOK '' KEEPER. Address, with referenoa, “Baxter," tills office It* A FBENCH LADY 18 WANTED TO "-.TEACH her native Lanxos*» In a Tonn* Ladies’ TmHD , Btreei ll!laaelpllili T * a< * ers ' I“ sUtnto ' * IT WANTED, IN AN OFFICE, A BOY, ye ? r » o,d - of good address, a fair penman, S th - fel-2t* salesman WANTED ia a retail store on Chestimt street To needaimlv) tlfls^off^R^^ 4 bnB »nw« l niait *(ooutlier dflsa •^ , o Ü bStp/"« >»f»^? nn i‘ tient competency. W ANTE D.-AN EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER desires a situation. Unexcao tonable reference, Address 44 S. J. T., ” box 2169. Pn 1 1«. delpbiaP. O. p# m WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A "" competent, experienced, and practical BOOK KEEPER. a master of accounts. Address nlty,” Press office. fat 6c* WANTED— A MAN COM PET Kw X to take charge a« Foreman of the manafactflrtog department ofan extensive Soap and Candle EstaMHh ment. Be must be thoroughly and practically ac quainted with the business in all its various branches and details, and mast fu nish first-class references as to character and ability. To snch a person a opportunity offers to secure a permanent situation. None others Deed apply. „ Address BOSTON (Mass.) POST OFFICE, Box 4,097. ,ia27-wfm-flt WANTED—A SITUATION >S I" Salesman, In ajobbing, commission, or import iuguouse, by ftmiddie-ugei man, of good habit*. par itctly conversant with business of all kinds, aud can give undoubted reference. Address 41 M. C. ” Press Office. _ja29-6t AN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER i desires employment in tbe Evening in any capacity in which a knowledge of business conld be made available. Address 44 J. P. W.Box 123 P 0, ja2l 12t* O NK OF THE BEST LIFE INSU om pa n 5 in America (ourely Mutual) wants an ACTIVE MAN, to represent it in thiscuy, wn<> uas. an e«st< neive acqnalui accn, { 8 a good ea.nva*Bßr, and has some knowledge of the business A liberal and perma nent comoibsion will be allowed. Address, with real name and references, P. 0,, Box 702. ja3o 6t 4>fin nnn WANTED, UPON MORT at five per cent., for a term ol years upon centrally located Chestnut- stroet prooevty. ' J. WARNER IRWIN. feg-3t* No. lag South FIFTH Street, below Library. SKfiO IHl—Wb Want Aobnts at H* 7 v v f6o a month .expenses paid,to sell our Everlasting Pencils* Oriental Burners* and 13 other artiel. s. 15 circa. - lars aent/ree. SHaW&CLARK, BLddeford. Me. Ja27 2m « WANTED TQ RENT OR PUR CHASE—A moderate-size, modern-built HOUSE, west of BROAD, and between RAGE and PINE btreets. Address Box 1074, Philadelphia P. O , with terms. fe2t-6l JSfa DEPUTY QUABTEBMASTEB MSfiafiiaßNEßAL’fi OFFlCE—Philadelphia; Feb. 3, 1863. VESSELS WANTED immediately to earry OOAL to the foliowinr points: Tortuga*, Key West, Fla. Fort Monroe, V*. Alexandria, Va. Newborn* a. c, Fort Royal, 8. C. A. JSOTD, fslO-t/ Captain and Assistant QuariermAstiy. YOST AND FOUND. iflO REWARD WILL BE PAID BY t h e Pennsylvania Horticultural Society for the recovery of the IVORYTYP! PORTRAIT OF Dr BRINCKLE AND FRAME, stolen from their il&ll g W* corner of Broad and Walnut streets, and for such infor mation as will lead to the detection and conviction of the thief, A. W. HARRISON, Recording Sec’y , 1* 26 South Seventh street, r OST OR MISLAID—A PERPETUAL POLICY OF INSUBANCE, isiuedby the 44 Fire As sociation" to Catharine Sibert, for $BOO, dated January 28, ISIS. Any information thereof will be received by ISAAC C PRICE. Cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. ja2o-wfml 2c T OST—A CERTIFICATE FOR ONE -■“i Share in the KENSINGTON BANK, in the county of Philadelphia. The finder will be suitably rewarded if .left at 11 and 13 STRAWBERRY Street. ,ia26 tuthgt* MOSES WHEELER. FOR SAl£ AND TO LET. TTOB SALE—A WHARF ENGINE, simple construction, and in good running order. Apply to h. Windsor & co . feS-wfe 3t 338 SOUTH WHARVES. DOB SALE —A FIRE PROOF, ME ““ DItJM SIZE, in good Older. Apply to B. P. No 334: MARKET Street. fe2-st* "POR SALE-THE WHOLE OR HALF ~~ Interest in a first-class Chestnut-street Photographic Establishment. Address 44 F. P.," office of Thi Press. jaf.O-stutbSt* "POR SALE—A SELECT BOARDING **\ SCHOOL PROPERTY In the vicinity of Philadel phia. Situation eligible for a Friends’ School. Terms easy. Address * 4 Abrngtoa, ” Press office. fel-6t* A RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, THE "-Eertanrant, Dining and Drinking SALOON, 4,0 LIBRARY Street, opposite mo Post Office. Will be sold at a bargain, if applied for soon. Arply at tbe Saloon. feist* r;OAL YARD FOR SALE —THE BEST fitted up Yard in the city. Capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire at 059 North NINTH Street, below Girard avenue. Terms easy jaflo-6t* TO BENT—A VALUABLE STONE ~~ QUARRY, situate alongside of and parallel with Chester creek, where building stone can be got out with great facility, there being forty feet of a breast, and but little dirt on it; not more than 25 yards from a first-rate landing. For particulsn, inquire of the subscriber, on tbe premises. WALTER C LYTLE, jft?9-6t* CHESTER, Delaware county. Pa. MFOR SALE—a LARGE SCHOOL or Bearding House Property at West Chester, P 5 by 40ffet. Lot 200 by 175 feet. Immediate possession. Ap ply to . A. P. & J. H. MORRIS, ja3o-sw7t* 910 ARCH Street. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL A* at private sale a desirable Property, situate in Ren nett towmldp, CHESTER County, Pa., one half raile from Fairvjlle Station, on Baltimore Central Railroad, ana about the s*me distance from the viiiage or Humor ton, containing about Forty Acres of well-improved Land, with bui'dings and fences all in good and com plete order, with running water at house and barn There w also every variety cf Fruit Trees, in bearing order, and small fruits in abundance Thlß farm presents rare inducements, being handsomely located in a pleaiant and intelligent neighborhood, and having a commanding view of the country for miles, for particulars, direct to TaYLOR PIERCE. f»3-3t* Hamorton, Chester Co , Pa« fEt, OBES7 ER COUNTY REAL ESTATE —at Public Sale. On' FlF'rit -DAY (Thursday) the llth of lebraary. 100 acres of Braadywina land In two tracts of ana J'O acres each in Pennsbuvy township, S'X miles from West Chester, in a good neighborhood, convenient to railroads, &c. The latter is aa eligible Mtnation with good improvements, fruit, shade, water, &c , making a very desirable country residence. For lo cation and particulars address, J. WILSON. T*2 3t» Darby, Pa. MFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE Ho. 1830 MOUNT VERNON Street. ApplvtoWM. ROSSELL ALLEN, S.E comer FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, second floor. fel-at* MFOR SALE—THE STORE NO. 914 HABKET Street. Apply to WM ROSSELL ALLEN, S. E. comer FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, second floor. fei-3t* MFOR SALE—THE ELEGANT ftODERN RESIDENCE, with large side yard. No. 957 FRANKLIN Street, Apply to WM ROSSELL ALLEN, S. E. sorner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, second floor. fel-3t* Mfor sale—a three, story BRICK HOUSE, with three-story back buildings *ocl all latest improvements. No. 814; North bl - TENTH Street. ia3dSi» gfo FARMS FOR SALE,—34O ACRES ■*> near* eafordv Delaware, near Steamboat Landing. 200 acres near Seaford. Delaware, on navigable stream, with Saw-mill, large Peach Orchard, Ac. 200 acres near Georgetown, Delaware. Price only $2,500. 92acreB near Princeton, N. J. Stream of water through the place- Price only s€s per acre. _5O acres near Abington Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. B. t. ulenn jtvSO-tf 183 South FOURTH Street, dp PINE GROVE IRON WORKS— EiaFOB SALE —Polling Hill and Forge, tenant houses, and 90 acres of good farm land with buildings, three miles from railroad at Oxford, Chester count*. Pa Ap ply to A. P. AJ, H MOBRIB, ja3o-6t* 916 ARCH Street. FOR SALE—PENN MANOR FARM, containing 196 acres, considered one of the best Farms in the State; convenient to the railroad station and near steamboat landing, on the Delaware river ; first-class improvements. j*. pettit, jaS9 383 Walnut Street. Mto let—a commodious DWELLING, No. 13» North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to WEPHERILL & BRO., 0c29-tf 4:7 and 49 North SECOND Street. Mfor sale.—the sub- This beautiful production of Tom Taylor t» p re*sated at Grovi-r’s New Chestnut, by reason of re qnei-ts of personti defcirous of seeing Harry PEARSON in thecharcterof “ROBERT BKIEBLY, ” from bis just celebrity in the reaction of charsctei'A in the Lancashire Dialect. The utterly un precedented pcpulm ity of the TICKET-OF-LEAVB MAN, thrift as , in Boston. It has been presented at VorM T i-v^l eB tsv tbe s*me time—Still running in New RlTn i lt b * as run nearly 100 NIGH S London, where it hag mu o?6r the ereatpa* T>i B T y^o^ ll)K)_ “ CooHt^atea W, beyond doubt, k i & t ‘ e cu;il u?e r ee , ??Si° eß '?f CMi ' B of tiB « 8 ’ Mr ' 0roT « i. Sand tie e dl«tU C gSLVyo*anj ® Mr. D. A. STRONG. W ’ A great scenic achievement is anticipated ts* na •« one of »reat strength. ‘-““'-ipcuea. The CflJt la Robert Briefly, a Lancashire Lad... Mr. h piupqivw (By universal aesent of dhtlnguisbed dramatic critiS* Mr. reareon is euteemed one of the most fitting pe-vau on tbe American stage to whom to entrust this baintifnf character ) James Dalton, alias Downey, alias the Tiger, Mt F Mordannt;Hawksbaw. a Detective, Mr W. a. Donald son ; Green Jones a Cockney gentlemen under adverse for tunes, first appearance. Mr. Waiter Lennox; tfeltec Moss, a Speculator, Mr. James J. Prior; Mr. Gibson* Mr. beo. H. Andrews: Emily St Evremond, Misshusau Benin; May Edwards, a waif. Miss Sophy Oimfor. AOS. JOHN DBBW’S NEW AEOH «.S?S?STr THEATRE. BIKbT WEEK FIRST WBSfS OF MISS CHARLOTTE 7HOMP3W. IUE6DAT, WEDNESDAY, AND THDR?DAT. LITTLE BAREFOOT. AMEIE (Little Barefoot) AHSS THOMPSOX Jobem.es Birton HIM. Ban,. Stuart Bobigo. lo conclude each evening with a f favorite comedtetti, in which Robson, Marlow, Griffiths, blisses Henry, Carr, and Price will appear. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MISS THOMPSON Curtain'rlseß fet 7)4 o'clock. THEATRE. «. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Feb- 3d, .l-JL-.-Jli* lll of brilliant farewell eugageiosal the charming, young, a: d versatile American actresa, ««• . LUCILLE WESTERN. l^ e , lar * e »i audiencea ever aa sembled in this ibeatre.inher great emotional play of o . LYNNE; OR. THE ELOPEMBNT fc?£fo B *sn C i? clo on]y secured at the Box OMc* rieesat^K 30 Ik ‘ D °° rfi opoa at 7 °’ 6l ock; «unalu pARL WOLFSOHN Respectfully announces ihst his , SECOND CLASSICAL Boi SEE Will take pi ace on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Psb 3d. AT THE FOYEH OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC _ He will have the assistance of Herr HABELMANN. The renowned of the German Onera Truuae THEO. AHREND. A. KELL3ER. W. STOLL. A. BIBGFELD. G. M[TELLER. Single Tickets $1; can be had at the Music Store*, aud on the Evening at the door, where Programme may be n ad.. Door* open at 7 o’clcck. To commence at U. It Great national o iso us ; TROUPE MARKET STREfcT. ABOVE TWELFTH. Dlrectrewi—Mrs LHARLbS WaKNEK, furiaerlr Mr* _ , DaJS RICE. The season will foou close, therefore take time by the forelock, and stand not upon the order of \onr guiM but go at once, and be delighted with the parforuiiacei GRRaT NATIuNaL TROUPE, * who will appear every evening this week iaagrauJ revolving scenio panorama of classic art. bruitaut achievements, unparalleled equestrianism, th.-Uitwr ficenpe. sports, and pastimes oft be ring* Admission^cents; Stageseats. 50cents; Private Bor, $3; Gallery,lft ce'-ts. Coinraeacing at 7.40 caoL aY.ntn# Matinees ou WRDNF6DAY and SATURDAY AfSS noone, commencing at 2H < r doek. „ Great Benefit to EATON bTuNE. MONDAY EVENING. February fith inst. fel-€t Tj'BNST HAKTMAISTN’S SECOND MATINE3. AT THE FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUftIC. __ To be given on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, February fitlt. At One O'ciocK, Mr. HARTMANN takes pleasure in aamuecine tkat hi* SECOND MaTINBiS (postponed in of sever© illness) will take place in tbe Foyer, at 1 o'clock on Saturday, tbe 6th of Fobruirr. PROGRAMME SECOND MATINEE. 1 LlSZT—Sehillermarsch. a nnoprw_ J Prelude, D flat. 2 > Etude. Gnat s' MENDELSSOHN—Two Songs without'TvoHl. 4. LI£ZT -Campanella de Paganini. fi 4 6CHUMAN&—Remaaze. < HELL -Tarantella. 6. CHOPlN—Polonaise. A flat. Subscription Tickets taken for both the Matln&a* »Uv be good for this one. Single Tickets, GO cent©, The da vex port boys for THREE NIGHTS ONLY at CONCERT HALL. Tli© greatest PHENOMENON ever witnessed- Blnco the days of the Apostles MYSTERIOUS DISrLAYS an* STARTLING WONDERBate produced in their presence , JLII . _ Go and see thun THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY EVENINGS, February 4th, sth, and 6th. Admission go cants. Gallery 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock; commends* at 7>* o’clock. Seats can be»©cured at the office of the Hail durian the day without extra charge. Open from 9t012 A, M., amA 2 to 4 P. M. foS-fft* A CADEMY OF MUSIC. A THE ORATORIO OF THE MBSSrAH, By Handel, as performed by the HANDfcL A HAYDN SOCIETT OF PHILADELPHIA. 'With so maeh success, on Christmas night last, by the generous offer of the Society, will be reproduced ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1661. At the Academy of Mneic. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE U. S. CHRISTIAN COM* , MISSION. The solos and concerted pieces will be performed br t and amateur tarent of checonatry. E&TIKE GERSUNIA. OHCHBBTBA, And a chorus of oyer two hundred voices. Tickets fifty cents. Seats rest rved without extra charge. To be obtained at tae following place*; Academy of Music: J. E. Gould. Sever th aud Chestiiwk streets: G. Andre, 1104 Chestnut street: Lee & Walter. ift Chestnut street; Ashmoad A Evans, 7St Chestnut ttieet; "W. B. & Alfred Martien, 606 Chestnut street. The sale of tickets will commence on Monday. Feb. Ist, at 9 o’clock. j TIsSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND—EX -1 - HIBITION eveiy WEDNESDAY at 3k P. SI Ad mission TEN CENTS. Store No. 11 South ErGHTff Street. It* CONCERT HALL CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH wSs-r last waEs eot ° Na A series of Illuttrations of T. S. AETHUS’S T2N WIGHTS IN A DAB-BOOH, johu Ba^TArrs PILGRIM'S PBOGBSSS, And other attractive Scenes from _ LIIPB, CHARACTER, NATUBB, and ART, Proprietor and Manager..... Mr. JOSEPH VEEHT. will continue for a short season. This splendid series of more than 100 grand Panoramic Paintings was executed by . Mr. GEORGE WUNDERLICH, an American Artist, who stands unrivalled as a acenli Admission 25 l5 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Liberal arrangements made with schools, temperance. t and other eocietiee, Matinee mrr Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock Children 10 cents. j&4 sst TEMPLE of wonders. «*- ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, _ TENTHAnd_ OHB6TITGT Strait. WILL SHORTLY CLOSE. MAGICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL EXPERIMENTS; Great Powers of VENTBILOQUISM, and. the LEARNED CANARY BIRDS. SIGNOK BMTZ will appear In Us popular Entertain ment! EVERY EVEHISG, commenolni at IX an< Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at 3 ■ Admission 25 eente; Children 15 eente. iti-a PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF A THE FIXE ARTS. 1«99 CHESTNUT STREET. OPEN DAILY (Sunday* raeptcd) from 9 A. 51, UU AdmWlon 25 cent*. Children hall prlw, eCBOOLOF DESIGN FOR WOMEN; No 1334- CHESTNUT Btreeti (opposite the Mint.) — The February Term commettees February Ist, and end* July Ist. Sessions daily (except Patiirday) from 9 till 2; Tuition $l7 per term. THOMAS W. BRAID WOOD, feB-6t PrincipsL THE SPRING TERM OF MISS * STOKEB* BCHOOL, MAIN Street, above SCHOOL, Germantown, commences February 1. The Object Sys tem will be introduced in the Primary Department. jaSB 6t ____ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, v • A FORTUNE IN AN EDUCATION. The readiest means of honorable and lucrative em ployment!* in a thoromh education for business. A full preparation In the science of Accounts, Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, Business Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Forms, Ac., can be acquiree by spending a few weeks, either day or evening, at BRTaNT, bTKATTON, A CO.'S NATIONAL COMMER CIAL COLLEGE. S. B. corner of SEVENTH and CHEST NUT streets. This institution affords facilities acknow ledged to be unequalled by any other in the Btate. Business men and ethers are respectfully invited to call and examine our Publications and other facilities for imparting a thorough practical Business Education. ja3Q 7t» RORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, " BORDENTOWN, N. J. This Institution is pleasantly lQcated on the Delaware river. 1& hour’s ride from Philadelphia. Special atten tion 1b paid to the common and higher branches of ENGLISH* and superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music. FRENCH taught by native* and spoilen in the family. For Catalogues, address Bev. JOHN H. BBAKELSY. A. M.» President, jaH-Zm* VILLAGE GKEEN SEMINARY, HEAR MEDIA, PA.— Pupil* raMlradat any tIJM. Sntlleh, Hathematlei, ClJMle*. and Natural Salenaai tanrht. Military Taetiaa. Book-keeplni, ana CItU Ea slneerin* tanrht. Bntir* expente* about *3 per week. Boy* of all are* taken- Befer* to Wm ft Kara, ex- Sherlff; John C. Canp A Co.. »a B South Third etraat. and Thojna* J. ClMton. BajJ, and Fran* ttraafe Addre** Bar. J. HARVIT BARTON. A. H-, Viliam Braea.Fa. no6-tf jy| ATEBIALS FOB MINOE FIES. BBBCH. liATXK, AND SULTANA RAISINB. CITRON, OUBBANTS, AND SPIONB. CIDBB, WINES, ft*-, ** ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer la Pina Groeerie*, dalT Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Street*. c. H. MANN. OTBIGHT’B ’» NX PLUS ULTRA _ MINOR MEAT, mesgm cobbect piano tuning. SS 21M * T S^S St Mr e 'B 9 hLiadlllvon T yeara*ractory«xiwrieticB ia Bo«- ton. and five years' emplorraant in rniladelphia SPECIAL —rlanos retoatherea to soand as soft and sweet-toned as neWi without rtmovinff, Terms for TnniaK« 4Baa BBADBUBY’B GOLD Ml DAL fTTrrpiAMOS were awarded SEVEN PIES* PHIZES IB POOR WEEKS, during the fall of 1953 The moat Battering testimonial* haye recently been received from a Large number of the most eminent artists. In* * ludl cft>TTS