V rjrxorrrxiisro. The Attempt to Trot tho Ilorsa Captain McOowen Twenty-One Mile VYltbln the Hoar The Horse Eihiuittd and Ulthdrmn at the End of the Thlr. teenth.'Mlle-Tlme-Table of the Trot ting The Previous Twenty Mlles-au-, Hear Exploit!, Ktc. Boston, November 10. The jrreat trot against time to-day by Capiain McUotvun stamps tbat horse m certainly a "Rood un' to go." Before detailing the performance to-day upou the Riverside Park let me refer, for the sake of comparison, to some of the horses that iiave trotted twenty jinks within the hour, and to eonie that have tried and failed to do It, and also tbe time mad.; by Captain MoUowen on the last dayt)f Octobpr ot last year, wheu be made twenty miles in Ally-eight minutes and twenty five seconds. WHAT HORSES HAVE DONB II. Trotting twenty miles an hour has been ac complished by three horses only, YoungTrustue, Lady Kulton, and Captain IVlciiowen. Other celebrated horses have tried to make them selves wonderful in tLis attempt, but want of blood on the last two or three miles has deprived them of the honor. In 1833 a erey gelding called Paul Pry trotted eighteen miles and thirty-six yards in 68 minutes and 6 seconds, witaout fatigue-, under the saddle. Hiram Wood ruff rode this horse when he (Hiram, not the horse) was a mere boy. About the same time a. horse called Jerry trotled seventeen miles in 68 minutes, under the saddle; and the English trotting stallion Bellfounder, 17 miles within tbe hour; but it was not till 184 that a horse was found that could do the 20 mile within 60 minutes. Tbat horse was Younir Trustee, out of the celebrated trotting mare Fanny Pullen. Trustee was more than a half breed. He performed the feat on the Union Couise, Long Island, on the 20th of October of that jear, never breaking throughout the whole performance. Berime, then so well known anion the followers and admirers of the sports of the turf, handled the ribbons on that memo rable occasion. On the twentieth mile the horse came in apparently as fresh as ever, do in? It in 2-51 the fastest of the malch-and trot ing the twenty miles In 51) minutes and 351 seconds. Tbe time on that occasion was care fully kept, and everybody concerned felt satisded that tbe horse actually accomplished the ieat. Some months after this a black gelding, sport ing the name of Ajax, a sinewy and closely built animal, sired by Abdallah, attempted to hang out on a twenty-mile-an-hour gait, but failed, overrunning the hour by 7 minutes and 37Jseconds. The same year, in the autumn, a horse called Woodpecker attempted to share the laurels of Yonnar Trustee, but after eoluir nineteen miles in 57-43, his owner was afraid of losing his horse, and stopped him, having only 217 to ac compliHh the last mile. No further attempts were made to equal or surpass Young Trustee's marvellous featunUl 1855, when Trustee, 8enior, was matched against Spangle. In t'aia case the winning horse overran the hour by dve minutes and fifty-nine seconds. Flora Temple, on the 24th of May, of th Fame year, aspired to divide the honors with Young Trustee, but she failed to accomplish the lask in consequence of throwing a shoe on the eighth mile. On the twelfth or thirteenth mile she was withdrawn. About this time it was kuown that Lady Ful ton had a desire to test her power of endurance and blood over the track at a twenty-mile-an-hour gait. Accordingly, on the 12th of July tbe match came otf, and to the agreeable disappointment and astonishment of her friends, she accomplished the feat, having, however, only five seconds to spare. She was a mare almost unknown to the track, but ' from and after this time her name was in the mouth of turfmen. She was a blojd-bav, weighing only seven hundred pounds. How she ever managed to astonish tbe sporting world'was a mysterj, when it was known at that time she was only an ordinary horse. It was with great distress that she got to the end of her journey. She not only sweated profusely, but lutherea wherever the harness touched her, and broke n or eight times during the race. But we now come to toe greatest performance on record, only exceeded by that of to-day, in which Captiin McGowen, on the 31t day ot October, 1805, beat the time of Young Trustee by one minute and ten and a half seconds, and the time of Lady Fulton by a minute and a half, the only other horses that were able to trot twenty miles within tin hour. On that oc casion, it will be remembered, (Japttv.n McGowen had all the element azainet him, and nothing in bis favor. The track, however, was in good condition, and the horse, elastic and plump, was driven by J. J. Bowen. He broke only once, and that was on going out ot the back stretch of the first half of the seventeenth mile. An hour after the match, Captain McGowen exhibited ni distiess. The veterinary surgeons who examined him pronounced him good for another similar match. For the purpose of reference and comparison, we anpend tbe following time table ot Captain McGo wen's trot of October 31, 18G5: TIM OV TBI FIRST HALF OF SACH MILK, BACH MILK. AND TBE AGGREGATE . FlITl bait Ol Uilfs. 1 2 3 .... 4 .... 5 ...'.. 7 8 8 .... 10 .... 11.... lu . . . . 13.... 14.... 15.... 16.... 17.... 18.... 19.... 20.... each mile. Each mile. 2 64 ... 2 53 Asgre grate, 2 61 6 47 841 11811 14 8tiJ 17 80 80 131 28-06 25-67J 23 15! 81 B8j ....127. . . .1 26j. ...1271. ...1-241. .2 51 .. ..2 6J I::: ..1204 .8 0B 127 2 4i.... 120 2 68V.... 126 2 621.... 127 2 61j.... 128 2 48 .... 124 2 621.... 128 2 56J.... 1-28 2 67 .... Iff)' 8 08 .... 1-304 8W21.... 1-881 8 04.... 1-2 2 66.... 127 2 60J.... 128 a-663.... 129J 2 67.... . 84 83 , 87 80 40-83 43 86 40 4) , 49-85 , 62 82 , 66 'Si t , 6826 THE GBBAT TWBNTT-ONR MILE TROT. The morning opened rainy, BDd the leaden skie betokened nothing but n compound of water and mud under foot. But the idiosyn cratic clerk of tbe weather, who ic supposed to read the papers, nad not forgotten that the trot of Captain McGowen ajrainst time had been advertised to take place in the afternoon, and so he was accomtnodatintr enough to suspend his corollary to the aerolite vapors, and give us pleasaDt weather. The cloudlets began to fly, and by noon a warm sun and a drying wind conspired to put the track in good condition to respond with elastic touch to the rattlinir strokes of tbe swiftly nyiug leet of the hieh-bred courser. As the hour drew nieh for the trot to commence, the capacious park begun to teem -with peopl.', some coming ou foot and others in gay equipage, while the sleek-coated Captain McGowen. with his eime head and intelligent eye, looked upon the busv scene ironi titi stable window as if conscious of bis aristocratic line age and blood unniingleJ with vulear drops, and of his ability to accomplish the work before h-m. But as the result shows, the manairers of tbe track were deceived in it condition. To all appearances It was In a suitable state, but after the tenth, mile had been trotted, it was evi dent that tbe horse could not accomplish the fea'. . . . The word "go" was given at five minutes ot 4 o'clock, and the horse started otr in splendid style, tbe thouehtful crowd watchine with pro found silence bis uniform tep and motion a he shot round the course.- Hiram Woodruff, Jr., his driver, sat behind hi at motionless as a statue, looking neither to the right nor to the left, riveting his attention on the gelding as he tped over the giound. The brst mile was made in three and a half minutes in an easy gait, and on the horse went, tbe party In interest near the judge's stand mviniz the driver the time at each half mile, and bow many miles, In order that he might send the horse along at a given rate as with a steam gunge to gulda him. Ihe second mile was made iu 2'43j. After the tenth mll it was obvious that the heivT and slippery condition of the track was Movfntr a serious drawback to the horse, for he ihowed signs of working hard. The reiob lay loose upou his back, and his driver was com piled to urge him W with. tj wuip. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEET The first ten miles were trotted Inside of lime, nith from ten to twelve seconds to spare. On the thirteenth mile the Captain stopped deliberate! of hla own accord, and thus ended the long-talked-oi trot. To say that disappointment rested upon every face would convey but a faint idea or the feel ing that pervaded tne immense concourse of spectators. After the ninth mile was accompli-hed hope ran high, but.there could be read in the countenances oi the backers of the Cap tain that failure was inevitable on such a slip pery track. During the eleventh mile these fears were realized. The gelding showed considerable dis tress, and had to be encouraged by talking to him and persuading him witn tbe wbip. On the twelith and thirteenth miles everybody gave up the match as lot, but no one ventured to question tho ability ot the horse to perform all that had been promised, provi led the track had been In a fair condition. The following is the time-table: First half-mil 130J second hall-miie. 1 2:)i First mile J'hird hail uiiie. . Fourth nail-nun.. Cecond nulo Filth bait-mile. .. 8 (HI 122 121? 2 4H i 1-21? 1 27 J fcixth ball-mite.. Third mi'e 2 49 Seventh half mile 1 252 Ughta hallnulo 18 J Fourth mile Mnth hat-miie Tenth balf-milti Fifth mile ....2 6--? ....121 ....125 tloventn lia.lniilo. . . . Twelith ha.f nillo Sixth milo Thirteenth balf-mile. . . Fourteenth half-mile... Seventh mil 3-47 FiltventD hail-mile 1 26 Hixteeniti naif nulo 1 80 Eietith mtte 2 61 Seven'eenth hair-mile 1 81 tihtebiitli ball mile 1 814 Ninth mile 3 03 Nineteenth buli-milo 1 20 Twentieth hall-mi.e 181 Tenth mile , 2 57 Twenty-first hali-mlle 1 27 Twenty-second uan mue 1-83 Eleventh mile .8 00 ..1-38 .184 'woiity-tbird hau-miie. .. weuty -fourth hall-mi.e. . Twelfth mile y-ia Twenty filth hait-mi'e l 88 Twenty-sixth half-milt. j 29 Thirteenth ml!e g 53 The bets of three to one that the horse would not trot tbe distance in the time speci3;d, of course went with the race. The veterinary surgeons on the ground imme diately examim-d the Cartui-i, and pronounced him all rleht. He discussed his supper with his usual relish, and durin the evening exhibited no signs of prostration or illness, under the careful attention ot his custodians. The eager curiosity of the great crowd of spectators having been partially satisfied, it was not long before tbe grounds were deserted, and all wended their way homeward, satisfied with the performance of Captain McGowen, under such adverse circumstances, although at the same time there was a great disappointment manifested. There is no doubt but the twentv one miles could have been trotted inside of the hour, had it not been lor tbe bad track. It is not probable that Captain JIcGowen will be matched against time again this season. y. 1. World. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local Item see Third Fage. A Female Btjbglab. A colored woman by the name of Maria Jones was caught in the coal-bin ot a houe at Seventh and Cherry street', by the proprietor, Mr. Ha'nes. The coal bin in which he found her was in the back yard. She was found lying on top of the coal, so as to be concealed tfom the vie r of any one who i-hould chance to pass by. Mr. Haiues beard her as he was goiuij past to the hydrant to get a bucket of water, ow ing to the move ment of her body displacing the lumps of coal. He ran to the place and found her as described, and taking her into custody, she was deposited safely in the Stntion House. On being searched a burglar's bit and two spikes were found in her possessioa, the two latter articles being secreted in hex stocking. On going hack to tbe place ot her concealment, a brace was found. Maria Jones was formerly employed as a domestic in Mr. Haines' house. Last June she absconded, and took with ber about two hundred dollars, worth ot clothing. The detective police wete then notified, but although keeping a sharp look out tor her, she was etinnine enousrh to elude them. There is no doubt but that she intended to break into Mr. Haines' house. She was taken before Alderman Godbou, who, after a hearing, held her in $1000 bull to ins tt at Court. t Apphopriatino JWeabing A ppakisl,. Adelaide Wilcox and Margaret Maxwell had a hearing this morning before Alderman Eneu, cn the charge ot larceny. The charge waa pre ferred by Mrs. Jennings, who resides at No. 209 Christian street. She says tbat about three months since tbe two defendants had stolen from her a brocbe shawl, a purple shawl, and a up tit merino snawi, a Diantet, and a cape, in all valued at $42. About a week since Marearet Maxwell in formed her that they had taken the eoods, and said she knew where they could be found. Tbe other girl had said she would kill her (Marearet) 11 she told, but she lelt that she had to do so. At the hearing she told the Recorder where the sroods were pawned. At tho conclu sion of the hearing, they were both held in $GD0 ball to aiiBwtn Petty Labcknies. Yesterday morning a young woman named Kllen Haggerty was arrested on a charge of larceuv. It nnnpar that she had purloined three vests from a place In iront street, near jaurei. She had a hear ing beiore Alderman Shoemaker, who commit ted her in de'ault ot $500.bail to auswer. A bov named Smith sneakel into a store at Eleventh and South streets, and whilst the at tendant's buck was turned, tried to transfer tbe cabh in the money-drawer to his own pocket. He waB caught, however, and am-aiei. and. after a hearing before Alderman Morrow, wa committed to prison on the charge. English rKHioiiCAi.8. Mr. A. Winch, Ko. 606 Che-nut street, has sent us the Novem ber numbprot London Socirti, Temp'e Bar, Corn hill, and til. James Magazines. Also, tne latest numbers ol heymM Miscellany, Once a-Week, AU the Year Hound, CorrseU s liluslra'ed Xews paper, and other publicatious, lor which he is tbe agent. From J. J. Kroraer, No. 403 Chestnut street, wo have received MibS Briddon's new maga sine, called Beifravia; besides, London J'unch, fun, and Illustrated ettn. , . Assault abd Battery. Mike McGruder, a young mon who was concerned in tne ojt rdHeous assault and battrrv upon Otlicer Oak last Thursday, was arrenel last eveutnir He escaped at the time of the occurrence and a wairant was issued iieaint him. Lat e'ven'ntr he was arrested lu Richmond street, Richmond and was taken before Alderman Clouds who beld him in $1200 bail to answer at Court Officer Oakes was very severely beaten at that tune. Bioamt Case. An amateur . Mormon, named Matthias Kettenle, was arretted on a warrant from the Mayor of Newark, N. J., and remanded thither on a charge of bigamy. Matthias was arrested at the Episcopal Uospl tal. His endeavor to crowd too much uuppiness into the short span of one life, by taking more than his share of the loveliest half of creation, fteemj to have net with, but poor Ruccetw, ...2 40' ...1211 ...12J" ...2 47' ...1-22 ...125 CoNirmuAT. FELirrTT. A rougb cus tomer, named Daniel Bradley, wai arrested for committing an assault and battery upon his wife. Daniel Is said to be a drunken ruffian, who has been in the habit of beating his wife wh"n drunk (which, bv-tbe-way, was oftener than when sober), until the neighborhood had to Interfere. Last night, it Is alleged, he beat her in a most merciless manner. CompHint was made arainst him, and he was arrested at Fifth and Shippen streels, and taken before Alderman Tltferrnary. who committed him on the charge ot beating his wife. iNTEBESTiJto Mektino. The meeting of tho Pennsylvania Branch American Freedmen's Union Commission, to be held on Thursday evening next, will be lnreely attended bv our citizens, to hear the address of Rev. Phillips Biooks, General Howard, and other prominent sneakers. Chief Justice Chase, lately elected Ire1dent of the Commission, has written that he will preside on this occasion. FotiNi) Drowned . The " body of an un known white woman, apparently about thlrtv tlve yenrs of age, was found drownad at tho foot of Noble street wharl this morning, by the Harbor Police, she was about five feet one Inch In belcht, bad dnrk sandr hair, and was dressed In a black and white ' plaid dress, a worsted scarf, knit jacket, dark preen balmoral skirt, hoops, and walking-shoes. The Coroner took charge of the body. Another Burglary. Last night, or rather between the hours of midnight and daylight, the millinery store of Mrs. Cox, at No. 1134 Pine street, was entered and ransacked by burglars. They had effected an entrance by prylrg open a cellar-door, and from the cellar forcing their wavinfo the upper part of the bouse. A quantity of zophyr-wori and fine trimmings, amounting in all to about $100, wus etoleu. Boat Found. Lost evening the Harbor Police found a yawl-boat in front oi Spruce street wharf. When found It was full of water. It Is about sixteen feet lone, and in good order. It was taken to the dock at the loot of Noble street wharf, where it awaits tbe Identification of the owner. Tettt Larceny. Last night the yard nttached to the premises occupied by Messrs. Kickeit it Co. was entered by some enterprising thief, and robbed of a push-cart. The cart had the name of "Rickert & Co." stamped upon the bottom. A New Member of the Bar. On motion of the Hon. W. A. Porter, Mr. Robert Porter Deckcrt, one of our most talented youne towns men, was admitted to practice in the Court of Common Pleas and District Court as a counsel lorand attorney-ot-Iaw. Dr. ScnKNCK's Mandrake Pills A Substi tute for Calomel. These pills are composed of various roots and horbs, including a small propor tion of Mandrake, tho compound hunne the power to relax the ecretton et tne liver as promptly and effoctua ly as b ut pill or morcurr, and without pro ducing any of those disavreeablo or duneerouj effects which ol en follow the use of tlie latter. In all billons disorders, those l'llis may be used with confidence, as thev promoio the discharge 01 vitia'ed bilo, and remove thoso obstructions from the liver and biliary duow which are the cause of bilious affeonons in trtiieral. Kcheuck's Mandrake Pins expel a candes, or seat worms, which are so troublesome to many persons, producing piles, fistula, dysentery, and !otl;cr pin. ful disorders. Sohenck's Mandrake rills cure 'ick headache, and all disorders ol the liver, indicated by sal ow skin, coated tonpne, costiveness drowsiness and a general teebnir ol weariness and lassitude, show. mi that tho liver is in a torpid or oostrucied con dition. In short, these pills maybe used with advantage in ail cases when a purgative or alterative medicine is required. The success that has atended "jib j. H. St'HENCK'8 MANDItAKK PlLLS" llSS mdUCOd UU- pnneiiJed pcisons to ofTer tor sale Pills called by 1 he same name, but not compounded ot the fame ingredients Please auk for 1r Schenck's Mas dhakk Pii.ls," Md oboervo tbat the two likenesses oilibe Doctor are on the Government stamp; one when In the last stage of consumption, and the other in his present hea tli. Sold by all drupgists and dealers. Price 26 vents ? or box. Principal Office, No. 15 N, Sixth street, 'hiianelphla, Pa, Economy in Fuel.-It is seldom any new article ntroduced to the public wins ils way into popular tuvor as rapidly or as effectually as the celebrated stove patented, manufactured, aud sold bv Mr John 6. Claik, No. 1008 JVinrket street. All who have tried tins cook stove of Mr. Clark's are delighted with the dnuru hie manner in which it operates. Mr. Clark tells bis customers p aimy that it is the best cook stove ever invented : th it for all kinds of bakinv and cool' In i purposes it is unequalled; that it is more curable and convenient than any o.hor stove in use; that its price is moie moderate jjthat it consumes but tbe small quantity ot one ton ot coal in ix months in doing the cooking, heatinp, and boiling of a large family, all 01 which he warrants to be as re presented. The fact, therefore, that no compla nts have beon made is tho best possiole evidence that, stronsr as are tbe representations of Mr. Clark respecting bis pot ular stoves, they are strictly true. VVe reoom n end all our readers who have not yet done so to give this stove a trial. Sooner or Latxr, a neglected Cold will develop a constant Cough, , shortness of Breath, falling Strength, and wasting of Flesh the avant viurriers of Consumption . I n some instances the same oause will produce Bronchitis, a disease of the branches oi the windpipe. In all afleotions of Pulmonary organs, as well as in Bronchial Complaints, Jayne's Expectorant is both a palliative and a curative, as the testimony oi thousand and its world-wide re putation attest while in Coughs and Colds it aots speedily, and when taken acoording to directions, promptly removes them. Why not give this stan dard remedy an immediate trial ? Prepared only at No. 242 Chesnut street. What is tbe Matter with the Lager? Those who are accustomed to drinkinir this exhilarating brveracre comp am of Its unoointortable action upon tbe lower bowels. 'J'lustsibe result of using atoes Arabica In its composition to give it a bitter taste. Dr. James N. Itedloe. at Lakemeyer'g saloon, Carter street, be'ow Third, has bis tager Beer brewed expressly for him, without the use of any thing except the mult and bops. It is positively wholesome, and is the best in the city. DRY GOODS. T. REED & CO., No. 45 N. EIGHTH Street, BELOW ARCH, Are Now Opening Vry Choice DRESS GOODS, From the Late Auction Sale, Much Below Former Prices. Extra Heavy Lyons Dress Silks. Extra Heavy Moire Antiques. Best Lyons Mantilla Velvet, $10 to $17. Plain and Plaid Poplins, Merinoes, Keps, Velours, Etc SUA'WXS-I.AUGK ASSORTMENT. Kroehe Long and Square Shawls Plaid and Plain Shawls. KID GLOVES. Bess Kid Gloves, warranted, $123. HOOP SKIRTS, Made Expressly for Our Sales. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Every description of Blankets. Table Linens, Towels, Kakui, Doylies, Flannels very lama assortment W. T. REED A CO., Bo. 45 ttortb. EIABTH. Btrvet- it PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lTr .1866. jWILIINERY, TRIMMIN GS, ETC. QREAT BARGAINS. OX MONDAY, XOVEMRKR, 9 Wee shall ctTor our whole Stock cf HATS. ToKolbcr with a large Stock consigned to Katrn Manufacturer, AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, Comprising Black, Brown and Drab. Silk riosh Black and Colored Velvets, Frenoh Felt, Froste t Water Troof. Volvet Trimmed, in all the new shaoes. A'so, on our Cheap Counter we shall oilBr OS B THOUSAND HArd, lu all tho new shapes, and made ot the best materia's, at T.1CK.XT3 EACH The above Goods are In shces suited to Ladiej, Misses and Infants. Willow Feathers in all shadss.l 5X0stricb.Pla.mes in all shades. ""Kiir-S? ' fc.afiaOstriob. Tips in all shodeT. A full JLlne of Ribbons, Silks, Velvots, Flowers etc., we oflbr much below tho market prion. FIIEEMAN & CO., CORNER OF EIGHTH AND TINE STS. 1117 tf WOOD & CARY. No. 725 CHESNUT ST. THIMMRD BONNETS. ' TKIMNRD HATH. BONN KT VKLVKTS, WATERED It 1 11 HONS. WILLOW FKATHtKS. BONNET SILKrt. MOURN IN ( BONNETS. BONNET FRAMES. HAT FRAMES. JET BEADS. JET ORNAMENTS. FELT HON ft El'ft. JET FRINUU. FELT HATS. FRENCH BONNETS. PRICES MODERATE. WOOD & CARY, No. CIIESNCT STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. "JTORMING AN AUTOMOGRA- pby that will become highly rrb.e l in the annais' of music." Philadelphia Inquirer. BEETHOVEirs LETTERS, (1TOO 18'Jfl) From tbe collection ot Dr. ludwlg NohL Also, his let er to tbe Archduke Rudolph, Cardinal Archbishop of Olmuu K. W., from the col ectlon or Dr. tudwlK Ritter von Kochel. TRANSLATED BY LADr WAUiCE. With a portrait and (ao-slmlle, In two volume. 16mo. S3-50. MOZART'S LETTERS. Translated by Lady Wallace, wltb a portrait and lac aluit.e. In two velumea. Idmo. v: HURD & HOUGHTON, TUB LIS H MIS, .No. 450 BROOME Street, NEW YORK. Sentbj- mall en receipt otprlcea annexed. It LORIXG'S NEW NOVEL, LORDS AND LADIES. By the auiborof "Margaret and her Bridesmaids,'' "The Queen of the County," Is ready to-day. ' 'It la one of the most charming booki with which the llteraiuri of fiction baa been enriched thlsaeason." London Morning Post Smoking provoked a challenge between a party or Ladlea and Gentlemen. One months complete separa tion gives us this bewitching story, and it it did com mence In 'Hmuke," it did not end so. We think It will be unusually popular. Price 15 cents In neat paper covers. LORING, PUBLISHER, BOSTON". 11 12 a "rpHE BOOK WE LIKE, AND IT will please and fasclnark tbe reader not becaosa of the power displayed in It, but because It If f-esb, piquant, and perfectly natural! In stjle bnl detail." Uonu Journal. THAT GOOD OLD TIME; Or, OIK FRESH AND SALT TUTORS. With Illustrations by HOMER and DE HAAS. I Vol., Kimo., - - Price, $1-50 HURD & HOUCHTON. PUBLISHERS, It No. 630 Broome street, N. V. CLOTHING. G RIOG, VAX OUNTEB 4 CO.- GSIOG, VAK nONf-EN, CO. URIUO, VA GUjrrEN & CO. UKIQG, VAN QU SIT EN CO. ARE SEILtXG ARE 8EILro ARE 8ELLISG ARE BELLING AKEKEI.LlKi ARE HKLLIKG THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING THEIR I S TIREJ8T0CK OF CLOTUIVG 1HEIK I NITRE STOCK Of CM)TUlNi AT GREATLY bEDUCED PRICSB, AT UREA 1 LY REDUCED IBICES, AT OBbATLV BEDCC'.D PiUOCS, i N0.7SI MABK.H.T STREET, NO.TM HARKEr eTRI ET, j tlU7mr f!tt Ore Door be'ow E-g n REMOVAL. m M a av k 2 ISAAC UIAUN, WAT CU MAKER, HAVING REMOVED TO j No. 120 8. ELEVENTH Street, below Chemnt, Hai opened a new erd f areaa'l eleottditockot ftie atcaea, Jetrolry.Mlvar and Plated Ware, . S. B Chronometer, I uplex.ratoa Lever, and plain VY aKUei (KtefuUr iept4tdimawartmte4ClCNw2al NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Alto OUR YOUNG FOLKS, FOR DECEMBER, im. CONTENTS OF ATLANTIC MONTHLY: John Plerpont; My Garden (Borneo and Rajah Brooke t I'assagta from Hawthorne' Note Books; Katharine Vorn; The hword of Bolivar; Through Uroadwavi My Heathen at Home; A Friend) Tbe Hinging School Ro mance; Autumn Song; Tbe Fall of Austria; Kedbn strnctlon; Reviews and Lltersrv Notices. Among the contributors to this number are R. W. Emerson, J. t. Trowbridge, H r. Tuckermao. John eal.C. C. Hazewell, Hev O Reynolds, tbe author of "Hermnan," and J. W. Palmer. THE ATLANTIC FOR 18ti7. Id addition to fieo.uent contilbutlsm from the regular staff ol writers for the Atlantic, comprising many of Hie best names In American literature, the volumes for 1-ST will contain tbe lollowlng features or special Interest : OLIVER WENDELL HOLMK9 will contribute a ro Sl.'.yS.'iV V l",l"n'1 llre- a story 01 the p.esont, enil led"lheOuardtan Angel," to extend through the year. JAMf.H PARTOVwIllfutnlshaserlos of Biographical Papers, and ot Industrial Articles upon prominent anu peculiar-American nanuiactures JAMhS MISSKLI. LOWELL will write daring the yearregu nrlr. His contubutlons will counisi both ot prose and poetrr. BAYAKD TAYbiik. who Is about to vnlt Europa. will send from there a series ot skctc is of - Tne B Wave ot fcu oi.e " tor Tavior wilt also furnish during the year other sketches lu prose upou mis cellaneous topics TB Oil Act WF.!TWORTFI HIOQTNSON will sapplr several ot those charming sketches ot out-door lilt, and natural scenerv, which have made him so ac ceptable a contributor In year past. EDWaKD EVKKKTI HALE Author of "The Man Without a Country ;' -MyDouo e. and How He Un did Me ;' win contribute several stor.ei aad sketches Id hid rvectillar vein ! F. KBELDOS and (J ARLE D WSON RffASLT, two vi vui uiu.. iiu'iiNui t 1 1 11 rr-. win lumitm ieguiariy tor tbe Magazine articles ot a popular character. Tbe Political Articles will conitnne to bo a prominent leature. Impartial Suffrage; the Rights of Congress, and kindred topics, will receive tall aud earnest atten tion from tbe ablest writers In tbe country, ThRMM PiNi.LK SmscKir-TiON-Four Dollars per year. Club KATts iwo roplea for Heven Dollars: Five Copies tor Mxteen Dollars; len Copies for Thirty Dollars, and each additional Copy Three Do.lars For every I11I1 or Tweutv Huhscrlbers an extra C'opv will he iiirnished grtn$, or rwentv one Copies for Sixty lioliais. Specimen numbers sent to any adlre ur 35 ceats. CONTENTS OF OUR YOUNG FOLKS: The Little Man ot the Mountain, by EUle Teller, with tull-page colored lllustiatlons; The Four Seasons, bv Lucretla P. Hale with four Ulustra'lons; A Hummer in Leslie Coldthwaite's Lite, by Mm. A D.T Wliltne; Willy Ely's Christmas Tree, by L. D. Nichols; The Blrthdny Box. a Parlor Drama, by A. HarM'e; Little l'u??y Willow, by Mrs. H. B. btowe; Lawrence's Lesson, by J.T.Trowbridge ; Birdie's Christmas Day, by Margaret T. Canby ; Pictares and Poets, with foar full-page illustrations; skating Song, by Emily H Miller, sef to music bv H. M. r.; llounrt the Evening Lamp; Otfr Letter Box. OU11 YOUNG FOLKS FOR IhGT. The editorial conduct o( tne Magazine will be the same kn ttit wniiu baa been so aoceotob e thus fur 'lhelist ot Contilhutors will Include, as heretofore the names ot tbe most distinguished writers f the count y.and the pulilishcis will continue to rely for ( lustra. Ions upon the asiisiance i the best Artists and Draughtsmen a .11 on tbe partlcu.ar matters of In terest that relate to the new volume may be men tioned the following : 'IUK LEADING STORY ot the year will lie contri buted by KKV. ELIJAH KhLLOQll, the author ot the celebrated -Speech 01 Hpurucu to the tiladintors," etc. and wll. be a m-id picture of the lite ol American boys and girls a century afc, pre serving tho history of customs and racnners which are now lorKotten or unknown, uud eniiveor d witu anecdote and incident. Mrs. HAKKIK1 Bi.. rUKIt STOWE a'ter completing "Little Puss.i Wl low," will contribute regularly "RODND-THE-WOIti.D JtK," tbe poon.ar contri butor to tbe o.d "Hchoolaiate," will furnish a series ol artic es of acTeutures and observation in foreign countries. B A Y A Kt TAYLOR S tales of distant lands will be continue!. Mrs. A M. DIAZ haswtitten several articles, which will be found especially entertaining. "AVM FANNY" has supplied several stories, which will be printed during taeyear. P. H. C. will give several more of his favorite Lessons in Magic, some of which will tnke up a dim rent c'as ol experiments from those that have been Srevlnus'y explained. 1C Euch Number of the noxt volume will contain a song, composed eipressly for "Our Young Folks." These songs will be written by EMILY HL'.NTIN"t DON A1ILLEU. and each will be especially adapted to the month In which It appears. Contributions will also be occasionally fbrnlsbeb y H W. Longfellow James Russell Lowell J. G Whit tier. Cap am Mayne Held. T. B. Aldrioh, ud other weil-known and favorite writers The Publinhers will spare neither trouble nor ex pense in giving the best 11 ustratlons whLh can be nbtained. Full-page Engravings irom designs bv Artists of the first estimation, wl'l be given rega lar y, and Colored Illustrations will be frequently supoled. TEhMS : SiJtoi.E Subscription Two Dollars a vear Club Bates Three Copies lor Five Dol'ars; 'Five Copies tor Eight Dollars; Ten Copies for Fl teen Dollars; lwenty Copies for 'ihlrtv Dollars; and an extra Copv gratis to the person lorming the i.'lub ot Twenty. Hpeolinen Numbets sunt U any address on I receipt ui i weuij touu, Special rrrminms Irom Fifty to Two Hundred Dollats I are offered lor tne largest Clubs of new subuenhorj. T he ATLANTIC IV1ONTH1.T anu IJR IODNO IVllri.lll be sett to one aduress lor Five Dollars, TICKNOH fc FIELDS. 1UBLIHE1W, BOSTOX. T. B. Pl'lill, Subscription Agent, No. bOT CiiESM'T street (Evening Bulletin Bulldlug. Back numbers, 1mm or ldttt. supplied. I t4j MARION HASLAKD'S NEW BOOK. SCNNYBANK.. Hy tbe author ot "Alone," "Has bundj and Homes," etc. 12mo. P.F.ETHOVEN' LETTERS. Translated by Lady Wallace, t vols. 16 mo. BIG LOW PAPERS. Second aerie. Umo. MELODIES FOR CHILDHOOD. Witu highly colored Illustrations, lino. THE "sTATE OF THE CHI KCH aud the World at the Final Culbresk of Evil, lend Bevelatloa of Anti Christ, hit Detraction at tbe Second Coming of Chi 1st. and tbe V tiering lu of the Millennium. By Bey. J. G. Gregory, Ml A., with an Appendix by Mrs. A. P. Jollffe. Price. 1-23. Foraalebr JAMES 8. CLAXTON, (Sut cesser 0 William. A Alfred Hart leu,) U 101m No. 1214 Cl F9NCT Street. C a n r e w a r D. fT O U The above Reward will paid or the aiiP'ehenslon and delivery oi the following named DK KKRTEBH irom the Regular Armr.oi- 9J0 lor each or elthir 01 the amet j RAYMOND FOX. born In Baltimore. Msryland, aged fwentv three vears, and by occupation an Engineer; lias back eyes, black butr, ruddy complexion, and smnds 'WILLIAM 'HOWARD, bom In Philadelphia, aged wnJne vesrs bv occupation a Blacksmith, has blue eyes", bU h"r?.ir comexiou, nd fee, H ""retain &ih IT. 8. Cavalry and Brev Lieut. Col. Laitauioin Li. . v 6 a., ReerultltigOfUcjr, It No. Jl POCK Street, Phlladilphla, Ta. r R. HUNTER, No. 41 N.' SEVENTH imvrr above filbert, Philadelphia In the troeunent lhteatrt tn An rpteialty. QUICK, thVIvoiiUU. andPfrmanrnt rvrn gvarantetd lu every ewe kem"ibr rflTlirNTeH'H fJSiebrated RamedlM can obit be bud genuine at hisold establialiidlXboe, No. 5 UiX GOODS. J. C. STRAWRjmE CD. SILKS! BlLthl S1XKS! GREAT REDUCTION!. Cheap Black Silks. Cheap Fancy Silks, Cheap Moire Antique Silks. Cheap Corded Silks. DEESS GOODS! Balance of Stock at Reduced BaV'w. 50 PIECES OF PLAIN DELAINES, AT? 25 W 10 PIECES FIGURED MOHAIRS, 35 CENTS. EXTRA WIDE PLAID KERIN0ES, f I HEAVY PLAID POPLINS, $125. FINE BLACK ALI AC AS, Wi CENTS. 1 BALMORALS t 1TCASE BALMORALS, a Great Bargain, tl-79. 1 CASE BALMORALS, a Great Bargain, $2 25, 1 CASE BALMORALS, a Great Bargain, $3 7fr. LADIES' CLOTHS f VELVET BEAVKItS. WHITNEY BEAVERS. CHINCniLLA BRAVEB. A8TKACHAFI CLOTHS. TaiCOT BEAVB. Bl,VH CLOTHS. W HITE CLOTHS. SCARLET CLOTHS.. OPKRJl CLOTHS. MEN'S WEAR. FINK BLACK CASSIMKKKS. CASTOR BEAVERS. SQ,UIMAITX BEAVERS. HARRIS CASSIMKRKS. I1IOLLEY CASSIMKRES. CHKAP WOOL CA8SIMRBES . BOYS' .WEAR. GOOD MATERIALS FOR BOV ft, r CKNTS ALL-WOOL CASSIMKRF.S, $1. EXTRA FINK WOOL CA8SIMERK8, $113 DARK EXTRA HEAVY CASSIMERES., VERY FINE NEAT STYLES. 13; LARCiEST STOCK OF CASSIMKUVS IK THE CITY. BLANKKThi. BI.ASKHS. HI.ANKKTS. BLAMa4.ETS. BLAPlKJiTiv Ml. AT KTt. BUNKkilV BI.ANU.ACT.1 . BI.ANKI.TS. llLANKfcTh. BLANK klb, ULAAKUTS. BLAMCHT, llLANKKTS, HLAJVKKTK. " KLAAACUTh. AT LOWER PRH'KS THAN AT ANr, TIME UCRINto THE KlJkSulf. M ARfEILLKS COUNTERPANES.. MAhHIlILI.ES (Ol'JVTKHPANKS. MAKSKILLKS COOKTKUPAN KN, MARSEILLES t OUNTEMPANKg. lillNKYCOMH iIllILTS MON El ( OMR IIUILTST HONEICOMU UUILTS. . LANCASTER Q,t'ILT. LAN('AHTEIt (ll'ILTS. LANCASTKIltiUILTS. LANCASTER UtILTb. ALLENDALE UVIW s. ALLKNOALK HUIL'I . ALLENILE UUI1.7 S. ALLEAUALE UlLf rs. BY THE CASE OR SINGLE QVILTT '. J. C. STBAORIDGE & CO,, i KOBTHWEST CORN Kit ' EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. U 1 n93t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers