THE DAlLf j VEN IN G TELEGK A Til PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, .DECEMBER 10 i370g 6 GENERAL BUTLER AT BOSTON. Frewt fAa London CtofHt-riay iivu. General Butler's insolent speech at Boston, although it ia below intellectual criticism and moral censure, may perhaps portend' mis chief. The most prominent member of a class f politicians peonliar to the United States, General Butler scarcely pretends to self-respect, to honesty, or to regard for Jus tice. His reasons for proposing an unpro voked war against England are stated with a candor which in other communities might be deemed imprudent. The Republfbans, he . says, are disunited on every question or, im portance; they have no recognized loaders; the Western members of the party oppose the demand of the Eastern Republicans for protection; and in the last Congress the ad ministration failed to carry Rny of its mea sures. If the prooess of disintegration con tinues, the Democrats may probably return to power and carry the next Presidential election. It therefore became expedient to levise some popular policy on which the whole party ean unite; and American tradition points to the unfailing resource of hostile declarations against England.' Only' two years ago General Butler thought it possible to restore harmony to the party by proposing tbe partial repudiation of the national debt, and he succeeded in inducing a large majo rity of the House of Representatives to adopt his proposal; but robbery of the publio creditor has gone out of fashion, and now it seems better to make England pay the price of the restoration of harmony iu the Republican party. The Emperor Napoleon commenced the present war with the analo gous object of establishing his dynasty per manently on the imperial throne; but he has never had the audacity to avow that he attacked Germany in pursuance of a do mestic French intrigue. General But ler is bolder or more open, and he has not even thought it necessary to invent bo respectable a pretext for war as the Iloben zollern candidature. It is a simpler plan to make an. ostentatiously insulting demand upon England, with the alternative, in case of refusal, of a declaration of war. In oue of his speeches he was moderate enough to sug gest that the cession of Jamaica, Bermuda, and Nassau would be accepted in full pay ment of the Alabama claim; but on another occasion he intimated that the whole of British America must be surrendered to the United States. It was troublesome to lmin tain custom houses on a land frontier of four thousand miles, and the union of the prov inces into the Canadian Dominion was in it self an offense and menaoo to the United 'States. Perhaps Geueral Butler may have been conscious that he was parodying the French qnarrel with the North German Con federation. "With a similar readiness to copy the worst European precedents he offers a plebiscite to be taken by separate provinces. "We will have nothing to do with your I) j niinion, which you put up to make an un friendly power on our Northern border, when you thought we should have a powerful enemy at the South in theffisucoessfnl Con federate States." Agents of the English or Canadian Governments are to be prohibited from interfering in the operation of voting, which is probably to be conduoted by Ameri can commissioners. It is not inconceivable that before tho war II. Emile de Girardin or M. Paul de Cassagnao might have made a similar proposal with respect to the Bavarian Palatinate or to Rhenish Prussia. General Butler informs his audience that, when some of the Canadian provinces have voted for an nexation, the remainder must neoessarily after a time follow their example. The details of a scheme which is merely intended as an affront to England and an occasion of war scarcely require discussion. "When such outrages on right and deoency are perpetrated, it is more material to ascer tain the position and resources of the offender than to inquire into his motives. In some respects General Butler might be thought not to be a formidable enemy. By the best of . his own countrymen he has been repeatedly denounced as the most discreditable specimen of an unscrupulous class. As an administra tor he was loudly accused of peouniary cor ruption; as a soldier he incurred the contempt and censure of his chief. In politics his most effective weapons have been bluster and calumny; and . when he acted as a manager or the impeachment of President Johnson, his foul-mouthed violence Srovokedthe indignation even of theultri lepublican majority of the Senate. In all respects he resembles the Cleon of Thucy dides and Aristophanes, except that he never achieved a casual military success. Unfortu nately it is possible that he may also resem ble Cleon in directing or influencing for a time the policy of the nation which tolerates him. His coarse vigor will make him, since the defeat of General Schenck in the recent election, the inevitable Republican leader in the House of Representa tives, and although the strength of the party in the House has been largely dimin ished, a considerable section of the Demo crats will always be ready support hostile measures against England. General Butler has recently been again returned to Congress by the Fifth District of Massachusetts, which discredited itself by electing him when he appeared as the most prominent candidate of repudiation. Few American peculiarities are more puzzling to foreigners than the general indifference with whioh the language and proceedings of the House of Representatives are regarded. The members are rarely chosen, as in Utopia, for their wisdom and virtue, or, aa in England, on account of their 1 social and political importance; and the 1 Constitution wisely provides that the House-, shall have no direct control of policy or ad-' ministration. In ordinary times the debates attract little more attention than the discus sions of the Convocation of Canterbury; but nevertheless a House of Representatives which expressed a strong popular feeling might, especially under the guidance of a skilful demagogue, exercise for a time con siderable power. A determined majority acting in concert with the President might perhaps balance the power of the Senate; and General Butler has some ground for hoping that ha may control both the executive department -and the House of Representatives. The Confederate leaders introduced a great improvement into their version of the Ameri can Constitution by lengthening the term of tbe Presidential office, and at the same iiian prohibiting re-election. It is a great evil that the head of the Government should de vote himself during the latter half of his administration to the business of canvassing, The many plausible objections to hereditary j power are outweighed, in the opinion of the majority of European statesmen and legislators, Ly the identification of the interests of the reigning family with the welfare of the State. TueAunrU eans have not succeeded in providing a simi lar security against the' operation of seia-.u motives. A Prehident who hopes for re election is constantly tempted to prefer his party to his publio duty, knd himself to his party. In his former candidature General Grant relied on his great and recent public services; and the most upright of nis sup porters hoped that they had at last discovered a President strong enough in reputation and public confidence to disregard factious and Sersonal interests; but apparently uenerai rant's political knowledge and ability were not proportionate to his military skill. Dar ing the war be had shown both generosity and judgment in the choice of his lieu tenants, ana in nis coraiai appreciation or their services; but apparently as an Ameri can and a soldier he thinks that any man is cood enough for any civil office. His struggles agninst the domination of election managers and trading politicians have con stantly become fainter; and his early at tempts to assert his independence in tue choice of his Ministers have been finally aban doned. Mr. Hoar and Mr. Cox have been successively sacrificed to the remonstrances of partisans who complaimed tnat the Attorney-General and the Secretary of tho In terior preferred the efficiency of the civil service to the encouragement of. Republican voters. General Grant's concessions are ne cessarily attributed to his anxiety for re-elea-tion; and the professional politicians are pre pared to play still further on his weakness. Mr. Boutwell, who, notwithstanding his de fects as a financier, holds an independent position, is expected to resign the Treasury, and it is rumored tnat Mr. i isu is to mate room in the Department of State for Gene ral Butler. Such an appointment would indicate an immediate rapture with England, with the ulterior purpose of securing the election in 1872 of a patriotic soldier an Pre sident. Although the President cannot de clare war without the assent of the Senate, he can at any time give directions to the army or the navy which would render war unavoidable. It would be unjunt to the Pre sident to anticipate such a policy on his part; but it is known that General Butler has lately become one of his chief political advisors, Dnring the last months of the war General Grant stated, in a publisned despatch or general order, that General Butler and his f orces might as well have been corked up in a bottle as have held the position which they had occupied throughout the campaign. In deference to the opinion of the General-in-Cbief General Butler was dismissed from nis command, and lie remained witnout em ployment dinine the remainder of the war. It has siuce been remarked that he has become the eulogist and friend of General Grant, although persons of his temperament are not in tbe habit of forgiv ing crushing slights without sufficient reason Perhaps he could have secured no more effec tual revenge than by becoming the political guide of his former military superior. Gene ral Butler understands far better than the President tho manipulation of factions and of elections; but it would appear from the cor respondence on the resignation of Mr. Cox that he has found a docile pupil. It is un lucky that an English cruiser has bad occasion to capture en American vessel for some real or supposed trespass on the Canadian fishing-grounds. It is true tbat the act may be justified if it ia legal, and that there will be no hesitation in disavowing and repairing any error which may possibly have been coimuittod) but on several recent occa sions General Butler has endeavored to fasten a quarrel on England in connexion with the fisheries, and even if the trespass which led to tbe capture was not committed at his in stigation, he will not fail to take the oppor tunity of appealing to popular passion. There are probably many Americans who would dis approve of bloodshed nd pi under deliberately planned for the benefit of political adven turers; but it is not the custom of the country to defend by publio protest the cause of justice or morality, which happens alf o to be the cause of England. 1TV 11712919. Our Conclusion. As far as we are able to ju!ge (and we have given the subject no little considera tion and attention), tbe conclusion to which the sclentiuc world, the press and the publio have arrived with regard to Baud's Sba Moss Fakink, are founded on incontrovertible facts ; and we have no hesitation In warmly recommending the article to our readers as an essential of the eoonomlo cuisine, and as a genuine luxury. To dyspeptics, invalids, and all those requiring a light and delicate food, we feel assured it will prove an invaluable blessing. Ia fact, we can hardly say too much in favor of this moBt delicious and palatable food. It will be found for sale by all of our druggists and grocers ; and if you care to have a delicious dessert, do not go home without a package. ' Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Jambs. Mrs. Gates Good morning, Mrs. James. How well jou are looking; far better than when I saw you last. Mrs. James Oh yes; I am much better than I have bf en for a long time, and I am on my way for more of my favorite medicine Plantation Bitters. One bottle of It Is worth all the doctors in the world. No more doctors for me. v Mrs. Gates Nearly every one speaks well of Plantation Bitter?, and I have a mind to try It myself. The fact is, I hare no appetite, strength, or energy for anything. Mary and Lizzie are in the same way, and lounge about the house all day long, food for nothing. . t Mrs. James My word for it, Mrs. Gates, Jaat let them try Plantation Bitters moderately three limes a day, and you will see a wonderful improve ment. C'KI.EBRAIED PIZB MlDALSOIBTS, PERFECT IN FIT, SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND WORK M ANbHIP, . CUEAr IN PRICE. Orders promptly delivered. A. M. Thompson, Manufacturer No. 140 N. Fourth street. BOY8, Boys, , Boys. We are selling for f 5 Boys' Overcoats that far sur tas8 anything ever offered for the price. Examine them at Rockbill A Wilson's Oreat Brown Stone piall, Nob. 603 and 605 Chbbnut street. I N. B. Our 10, $18, and f 15 suits are going off by the thoosasds. ' . '. i ".- I Ms. William W. Cabsidt, the Jeweller t No. 8 Booth Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Stiver- I ware in the city. . He has also on hand a fine assort i mentof Sne American Western Watches. Those I who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. i ! Bedding, best in the city, lowest price, and gua- ranteed, by Albertson A Co., No. 1435 Chesnut ! Street. i LOOKINO OLAS6E8, ETOi ! J)ESIRABLE AND ELEGANT GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. ' PICTURES of every - character. Engravings, tiiroaios, etc. etc : New Moonlight Photographs ; Views la Southern India. LOOKING-GLASSES. Swiss CARV1NOS, embracing almost every thing, at moderate prices, ruuging from boo. up wuhIk. Direct Importation from luterUken. Tlie itkl.mttd , HOOEKS GROUPS, hole 4 gene y. Two new subjects now reaay. roHTloLios. KA6ELN. New Folio-stands, with our excellent patent fastening. EAKLKS' GALLERIES, open at all times, free. No. 816 CHESNUT STREET. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. Sprint; Horses, Recking Hotsea, Children's Carriages, - i -',' BOYb SLEDS, WAGONS ' ' ,VELOCIPDES,-Ete. Etc. H. J. 8HILL, Factory, Ho. 226 DOCK Street, 18 9 4p BSLOW EXCHANGE. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, Sterling Silver Ware, MUSICAL BOXES, CLOCKS, ETC. WILSON & STELLWAQEN, No. 1028 CHESNUT STREET, 12 9 14t4p PHILADELPHIA. BONBONS DEE PARIS. Paris Confections Of every variety and of the most exquisite flavors, Mr. PENAS is happy to announce that he has se cured bis Importation of Paris Fancy Soxes, Comprising a magnificent assortment of BASKETS AND BONBONNIERES. C. PENAS, No; 830 'WALNUT STREET, 12 6 mwret PHILADELPHIA WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. CHRIQTMAS PRESENTS. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Silverwaro In threat Variety. A one assortment of BAND and CHAIN BRACE LETS, OPERA CHAIN8, NECKLACES, Etc. Our prices are unusually low. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO , No. 802 CHESNUT STREET, IS 16 tjl " PHIL&DEmiJA. TOWER CLOCKS. U. W. RUSSELL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH ' STREET, Agent for STEVENS' PATENT TOWER CLOCKS, both Remontolr A Graham Escapement, striking Hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating bour on full chime. Estimates furnished on application cither person allyorbymatL - ' . ' BM WILLIAM B. WARNS A CO., wnoiesaie Dealers in WATOIIE8, JEWELRY, AND 8B1J1 blLVER WAKE, Second floor of No. 63a CU KSNUT Street, & & corner SEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. ' A FINE ASSORTMENT OK STONE, CAMEO, plain onyx and solid gold sleeve buttons at reduced prices. , ISAAC DIXON, 13 15 Ct No. ISO South ELEVENTH Street. OARPETINQ3. INVITATION. , . Citizens and strangers are cordially. - invited (either as purchasers or visitors) to call and examine tbe many new and handsome patterns of j Carpetlngs and O Cloths, of newly arranged colorings, OP OUH OWN IMPORTATION, In addition to a great variety of goods of American manufacture, executed in such., a , manner as to gratify all interested In the progress of home production s. REEVE I. KNIGHT S SON, n . r -I T - f 1 No. 1222 CHESNUT Street, i uismwrtii PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL. f30 r3o HARIUOSON GZIAJVIDO, BANKER. , DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER 1ST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE 09 ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. , . 8 81 6m No. 680 WALNUT St., Phils da. FINANCIAL! DREXEL k CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign flankers DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Vreiel, Winthrop fc Co., Drextl, Earjes & Co., ko. is wan street, no. s rcue criBe, New York. Paris. a1egm. INVESTMENT roa Trustees. Executor i an d Administrators. WE OFFER FOR 8 ALB 32,000,000 or TBI Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'a UEIf ISIKALi 1UKTAUB Six Per Cent. at 05 Bonds And uteres Added to tlie Date f Purchase, All I'ree from State Tax, and Issued In Sums of f 100O. These bonds are coupon and registered, interest on the former payable January and July 1; on the latter April and October 1, and by an act of the Legislature, approved April 1, 1870, are made a LEGAL INVESTMENT for Administrators, Execu tors, Trustees, etc For furthor particulars apply to Jay Cooke A Cof E. IV. Clark & Co., mmr mm iw..v &7 t. A - . . C. Jk Ml, llorle. 12 1 lm" Wilmington and Reading Seven Per Cent. Bonds, FREE OF TAXES. Ve are ottering 5300,000 ot tn ftecond Mortgage Honda ot tills Company AT 824 AND ACCRUED INTEREST For the convenience of investors these Honds Issued In denominations of f 1OOO0, f 500, and lOOsr. The money Is required for the purchase ot add. tlonol Rolling Stock and the full equipment of Road. The road Is now finished, and doing a business largely la excess of the anticipations of its officers. Tbe trade offering necessitates a large additlona outlay for rolling stock, to afford full facilities for Its prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. WI. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, II PHILADELPHIA, jAYC0QKEtS;(p. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, HANKER , AND Eealen In Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale ofjionds and stocks on Commission, at the Board of Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. Reliable Railroad Bonds for investment. Pamphlets and full Information given at our office, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 10 13m F Six O 11 k 8 A LB. Per Cent Loan of the City oi Williamiport, Pennsylvania, FREE 07 ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Inter eit These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act o Legislature compelling the city to levyjsumclenu ax to pay interest and prlnclpaL P. 8. PETERSON A CO.. No. 39 SOUTH THIRD BTREET, H PHILADELPHIA JOHN S. RUSHTON & CO., - BANKERS .AND BROKERS. NOVEMBER COUPONS WANTED City Warrants BOUGHT AND BOLD. No. 60 South THIRD Street, SMI PHILADELPHIA. B. K. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P.F.KKLLY & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bonds, At Closest Market llate N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Stt. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Block Boards, etc etc. W FINANCIAL.. A RELIABLE Safe Home Investment THE Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company 7 PER CENT. GOLD First Morfea&e Bonds. Interest Payable April and Octo ber, Free el" State uiitl United States Tuxes We are now offering the balance of the loan of 200,000, which is secured by a I first and only lien on the entire property and franchises of the Company, At 90 and tho Accrued Xuto rest Added. The Iload is now rapidly approaching com pletion, with a large trade in COAL, IltON, ana LiUJ1UL.1v, in aaaition to tue paascnger travel awaiting the opening of this greatly needed enterprise. Tho local trade alone ia sufficiently large to sustain the Iload. We have no hesitation in recommending the Bonds as a CHEAP, RELIABLE, and SAFE INVESTMENT. For pamphlets, with map, and full infor- iiiation, apply to WM. PAINTER & CO.. BANKEU9, Dealers in Government Hecnritiee, Fic. 30 South THIRD Street, 6 9 U4p PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES SECURITIES Boiigtt, Sold and Exchanged on Hott Liberal Terms. Gr O Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED raclfic Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commis- ' sion Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, subject to check at sight. DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. D.C.WHaRTON SMITH & CO. BAKKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Successors to Smith, Randolph A Co. - Every branch of the business will have prompt at entlon as heretofore. ' Quotations of Stocks, GovernmenU, and a old, constantly received from New York by privats wiri, from onr friends, Edmund D. Randolph A Co. E LLIOTT D 17 If If BAH5JCKI So. 109 SOUTH THIRD BTRBOT. UEALEKS M ALL GOVERNMENT SSCUB1 TLBS, GOLD BILLS, ETC DRAW BILLS 07 EXCHANGE ASO IH3UI COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT OH 'i'RM UNION BANK 07 LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT OH LONDON AMD PARIS, available taronihool Xorop. s Will ooUect all Coupons ac Diterest free of eiArzt or parties w'"! taelr fnfMe,i arransementi W1UUA, tm FOR SALE. ' e C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. 4 SO - - ' LADELPHIA. KURTZ A HOWARD, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 83 South THIRD Street. STOCKS, BONDS, ETC, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMlMMON. Government Bonds, Gold, silver, and City War. rants dealt In. Interest allowed on deposits sub ject to check at sight. Coin uierolal paper negotiated Uki mihlin QENT.'l FURNI8HINQ POODS). pATENT 811 O ULDER-8 E AM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS loade from measnrenient at very short notice. All other article of GENTLEMEN'S BRESS GOODS in fall variety. WINCHESTER A OO., 11 1 No. o CiiiCtiN UT Stf eet SHIPPING. LOJULLAKD STEAMSHIP COMPANl oh hkw yohii, , BAJL1NU EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY. . RATES TKN CENTS FKK 100 POUNDS, FOUR CENTI! PKtt VXhlO FOOT, ONE CENT PER GALLON, WHIP'S OPTION. INSURANCE BY THIS LINK ONE-EIGHTH OF ONE PER CENT. . Fitra ret ou amoU packages iron, metals, eta. No recript or Mil of lading signed for less than Cfty cents. (HiOds forwarded to all points free of commissions, Thronjsh bil.M l lading given to Wilmington, N. O., dj tlic stfiinuTP of this line leaving New York tri weekly.. For fur? tier particulars apply to JOHN F. onu PIER 19NOKTH WHARVES. N. B. Tho n aular anippei rs by this line will be cliaried tbe ebnve rates all winter. W inter tntrs commence Dece mbclB. 181 T H R SEOUL AH STEAMSHIPS ON TUTS PHI LaIiKLPUIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM SHIP LINK ore ALON E authorized to btsue throng bills of ladit p to Tuterior. points South nud West in connection with South Carolina Railroad Oomnany. A La RED U TYLER, Vice-President 8a C. RR. CO. tfTh PHILADELPHIA AND 80UTHERH ffit3l4. MAIL, HfltAlUSIilP OOMPANV8 RKGTJ4 EAR bHMl-IlONl'llLY LINK TO NEW Ott Tb Ywu wiu lorncw Urlstni. via Havana. otTuMy. Jnnnry t, at A. M. Tba JUM ata win aainrom new urieant, via Havana, on , I'crenitier . HIKOUlli liii.ia ui Liuinuu aa lowrataaaa Bf f,rA.HH;Kt0Rr.LAVAWA.ndBRAZ,08.niu.aii othor rmito riren to Moime, i,aiYton, INDIAN. uik'.k wmr. 1.AVAIXJA. and HRA7.OS.tnit tn all point on tr jh iea;i pi nYei oviwmn new imeana ana M. I noln Red Iiiir freiuhti tetbi Dld at Naw Orlaana jiHbont ebarce of cummiaaiona. WFFK I y LINK TO RAT ANN AH. OA. (VTh 'WYOMlMi wtll aail for Bavannan on 8 tut day, Ue, sinner .4 t r A. M. Tba TON AW a N u A will aail from. Savannah on Bator day. Decpmt-er SI. JHHUI't.lt m 1.1.3 jp LiuiNU (riven to ail tbanrfs. ofnal tnmrtm in lleorffia. Alabama, ilorid.. MinnMmni. Loniiana. ArlmnKas. and Tenneaaea in connection with the Oeatrnl Railroad of Oeonria, Atlantic and tinlf Rail road, and Florida ateamera, at aa lowrataaaa by oompotiiif unei. BKMI-MONTHLY LINK TO WILM INOTON. H. a ThePIONKRK will aail for Wilmington on Wtidnesdi. December liK. at it A. M. Katnminc. will laava Wilmn. ton Wedcojday. January 4. uonnectswitu tue uapa rear mver nieamDoat Uona. pany, the Wilmini ton and Weldon ana ixortn Uarolina Hailroada, and tbe VS Umiogton and M an uh enter Railroad te all interior points. Freiehta for Ooinmnla, 8. O., and A adnata, Ga., taken Via W ilniiDln, at nalow ratea aa by any other route. Inannnm nfTpirtnfl when reaueeted by ahionera. Bllla of lading aiftned at Queen atraot wharf on or beJore dat otaaiUnc. vt iLuam 11. UAm r.o, ueuerai arani, 1 No. 130 South TiiIRD Street, M)R T.IVERPnOT. ktiTt OTTWH-wa. fiiTOWN. Inman Line of Koval Mall bteauicra are nppuloted to sail as follows: Olty of i.onut'it, saturaav. iec at t a. m. Cily of Cork, vta Halifax, Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 9 A.M. City or jTOOKijn, Bararaay, icc ai, at l r. m. City of Urusfels, Saturday, Jannary 7. at 7 A. M. and t-ach suiTceiltng HatnrdBy and alternate Tnes. day. from pl'r No. if North rivpr. ' KA'l KiJ OF PASSAGE. Payable in gold. Tayable In currency. First Cabin 7B Steerage 3 To Londen 80 To London 30 To Par's 90 To Parts 33 To Halifax 80 To Halifax 18 Paaseugers a i no forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, ttc., at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by pf-rsons wiahlDK to send for their friends. For further lu formation apply at the company's onice. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 18 Broadway, N. Y. 1 Or to O'DOISNKLL & FAULK, Agents, SB No. 408 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia, 55k PHILADELPHIA, RICHMO ND Ii.SZ.ANr NORFOLK RTKAMSIIIP r.lNR- TUKOnOH FREIGHT AIR LINK TO TUB BOUTU LN GREASED FAOILITIKSAND REDUCED RATES 8 team era leave every WFDNICHDAYand SATURDAY, at ia o'clock noon, front FIRST WHARii' above MAR. KKT Street.' RKTIUIJNINO. leave RICHMOND WORDATS and THUR6DAYSI, and AORFOLK TUESDAYS and BA. 1NoBUla of Ladinf algned after 13 o'clock on sailing HROUOH RATES toallpotnUln North and South Carolina, via (Seaboard Air Line Railroad, eonnecUna; at Fortemoutb.and to Lynobburtr, Va.,Tenneaaee, and the Wet, via Vir. inia and Tenneaaee Air Line ans Kiohmondl and Danville lUilrnHd. Frelftbt HANDLKO BUTONOB, and taken at LOWEB RATKt THAN Kttt OTHER LINK. No Charge for eotum' anion, drayace, or any expense el tearnabipe Insure at low eat rates. Freixbt received daily. tUt. Room accommod.t.on.Afov pfSMm VO. 19 8. WHARVES and Pier IN. WHARVES. W, P. FOR I KB, A Rent at Richmond and Oity Point. T. P. ORU W ELL A GO., Agente at Norfolk. 1 NKW EXPRESS LINE TO AtfXAN diia, Georgetown, and Waasuigtoa u., via unesapeaKe and netware Cuuui, with connections at Alexandria from iUe most direct route for Lynchburg, HrlHtoL Knozvule. Nashville, Dalton, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at nooa rom the drat wharf above Market street. Freight received dally. WllilAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 14 North and South WHARVES. HYDE fc TYLER, Agents at Georgetown; M. KLDK1DHK A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 6 1 FOR NEW YORE. VIA DELAWARE. and Kuritan CanaL iSWIF'i'SUHfi TRANSrORTATION i;uair"A i . DESPATCH AND 8WIFTSURE UNES, Leaving dally at 13 M. and 6P.iL Tbe steam propellers of this company will con mence loading on the 6th of March. Through in tweuty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commission Freights token on accommodating terms. Apply to v ' WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO., Agents, 4 Mo. 13a South DELAWARE Avenue. FOR N E W Y O R E, via Delaware and Raritan CanaL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The bieam Propellers of the line will commenos loading on the 6th Instant, leaving dally as nauaL THROUGH IN TWKNTY-k'OUH HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of Ne York, North, East, or West, free of commission. Freights received at low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agents, No. 13 B. DELAWARE Avenue, JAMES HAND, Agent, No. 119 WALL Street, New York. 8 4 DELAWARE AND CHES APEAK STKAM TOWBOAT COMPANY Dartres towed between Phiiadalohia. Baltimore, llavre-do-Grace, Delaware City, and la termedlate points. wiixiam r. CLYPK a co., Agents. Captain JOHN LAUGH LIN, Superintendent. ortii e. Ka is Hoatn wturve. rtiaiHipnia 411 CORDAGE, ETC WEAVER & CO., UOPfi MAIf UrACTURLRfl AMD HIP CIIACfILi:itM, Ho. N North WATER Street and No. 83 North WHARVES, PnUarelpbla. ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW YOBS PRICES. 41 COROACC. ManlllA, glial and Tarred Gordagt At Loweat Row York Prloe. and Freight KDWIN O. FITZJER CO Factory, TKHTH St. and GJRMAHTCW AveaM. Store. Ka 83 M. WATEB Bi, and U n DXLAWAR Aveno 41112m PBILADELPHIAI SAXON GREEN NEVER FADED. 1 16m A IJIANDIK G. OATTELL A CO (. PRODUCE COMMISSION MKRCHANTIL No. 14 NORTH WHABVJW AMD NO, ST NORTH WATER BTREET. PHILADELPHIA. AUXAirnn ti. Urruu Iluaji Catts 1 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers