PI'DMBIIED BVEIIT AFTERNOON (SfhDATS EZl-KPTID), AT l EVXMKG TELVGHAm BUILDING, He. 108 S. Third Street. Price Three Cnts Ter Copr (Double Pheet), ot Eighteen Cents Per Wet , payaolo to the Carrier, and nailed to Bo' scrlhers out of the city at Sine Dollar I'er Annum One Holler and Flitv rents for Two Uontbs, taTarab.j In advance for the porlod ordered. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 180(1. The rnclfic Railroad The Va.lous Blanches, Companies, Etc. Wk are frequently asked for explanations in regard to the various companies concerned In the building of the Pacific Railroad and its branches. The similarity of tbe titles used by some of the companies, and their con fusion In tbe accounts of recent excursions, which have been quite extensively noticed by the press, have served to perplex the public in regard to the whole matter. "The Union Pacific Railroad Company" Is a corporation created by act of Congress, approved July 1, 1802, and authorized to con struct and maintain a railroad and ttlcgraph from the western boundary of Iowa to tlio eastern boundary of California. General John A. D'.x is President of the company, and Mr. Durant, of Kew York city, is the cliiel manager and builder of the road. The road which it is building is known as the Union Pacific Railroad. It commences al Omaha, Nebraska, on the Missouri river, runs westwardly up the valley of the Platte nvcr, and is completed for a distance of three hun dred miles from Omaha, or to the crossing of the north lork of the Platte. Its eastern con nections are by railroads through Iowa and Illinois directly to Chicago, The Union Pacific Railroad Company, Eastern Division, is a corporation originally created by the Legislature of Kansas Terri tory, under the name of the Leavenworth, Pawnee, and Yestern Railroad Company. It was authorized by the Pacific Railroad ct of Congress, approved July 1, 1802, to build a road from the mouth of the Kansas river westward, so as to unite with the Union Pacific Railroad from Omaha, at some point on the one-hundredth meridian of west longi tude, between the south margin ol the valley ol the Republican river and the north margin of the valley of the Tlatte ; and upon the same terms as to Government aid, etc., as the Union Pacific Railroad. By subsequent legislation, however, it la relieved from the necessity of uniting with the Union Pacific Railroad at the one-hundredth merid'an, and is allowed to run dixectly west to Denver, and to connect with the Union Pacific Rail road within a distance of fifty miles west of Denver. The President of this Company is John D. Perry, Esq., of tt. Louis. Its road is known as the Union Pacific Railway, East ern Division. It commences at the State line between Kansas and Missouri, near the month of the Kansas river, at Kansas City, runs westwardly up the valley of the Kansas, via Lawrence, Topeka, and Fort Riley, and Is completed and in operation to Junction City, Kansas. Two hundred and Illy miles addi tional of the road are under contract to be pleted durtnsr tbe year 1807. It will follow the valley of the Smoky Hill river toward i Denver. This road connects eastwardly with the Pacific Railroad of Missouri, running from Kansas City to St. Louis. The history of this Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, if fully written, would rival the details of the most exciting romance. Work was commenced in 1863, under the a ispices of John C. Fremont, then residing in New Tork city, and the late Samuel Hal "etf , who personally supervised the construc llonofthe road. It was at the darkest era of the Rebellion, when Rebel guerillas ran riot over almost every foot of the Kansas and Missouri border. The workmen were mainly brought from Canada, and had to be pro tected by United States troops. It was almost impossible to obtain transportation for the iron and other materials necessary for the construction of the road. To add to these difficulties, Fremont and Uallctt soon got at loggerheads, and costly and vexatious litiga tion followed. This was hardly through with before Ilallett was killed by an assassin. The management of the enterprise then passed into the hanc's of St. Louis and Eastern capi talists interested in the Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Missouri roads, forming the preat central line connecting with the Union Pacific Hail way, Eastern Division. But even then, it required a struggle las'lng almost two years before the adverse influences were finally overcome, and the Company was enabled to devote its undivided energies to the building of the road. The total length of this road, when com pleted from Kansas City to Denver, will be ($1 miles, and for 400 miles of the western portion the variation from an air line will be only 30 miles. The Platte river at Denver is 4003 feet higher than the Missouri river at Kansas Cit) , and 4321 feet higher than the Mississippi river at St. Louis. There are several branches to the Union Pacific Railroad, and to the Union Pacifl 5 Railway,- Eastern Division some already completed, som In process of construction, and some in contemplation. There is a branch to the latter, complete, and in opera tion from Leavenworth to Lawrence. From Atchison, Kansas, a road is now building westwardly, and completed for forty miles, intended to connect eventually either with the Union Paclfla, Eastern Division, on the south, or with the Union Pacific on the north. This is one of the connecting roads provided for in tha Pacific Railroad Act, and receives Government aid for the first oke hundred miles. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. HIILADELrniA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 18CC. The Pacific Railroad act also authorizes the construction ol a road in Nebraska, to be a continuation of the Burlington ' and Missouri Railroad of Iowa, whenever that fliall be constructed, and to connect with the Union Taciflc from Omaha; and also for a railroad from Sioux City, Iowa, in a south west direction, to connect with the Union Pacific. 1 he former of those is to receive Government aid In the shape of land, and tlio latter land and bonds, cither of them however, we believe, has boon commenced. A little study of the map of the United J-tates will enable any one, from the fore going description, to trace the routs of tha Union Pacific Railroad, the Union Pacific Bailway, Eastern Division, and their branches. It will b? seen that thi two groat roads follow the valleys of tlio Platte river and of the Kansas river respectively, from the Missouri river at Omaha and Kinsas City, and that they are to unite somewhere in the immediate neighborhood of Deaver. Thence through the Rocky Mountains, nnd on to the California and Nevada lire, there will be but the one great trunk road. At the California and Nevada line, the Central Pacific Railroad of California will be met. '! Lis road is bcins built, by a company ch wa tered by the Mate of California, but one of tho original companies authrorized by the Faciflc Railroad act, and aided by the Gavern mcnt in bonds and in iand. In c aso tho Oali firnia Company shall reach the Calilornia and Nevada line belore the Union Pacific Railroad Company shall have completed their road to the same point, the California Corn puny is authorized to woik on and build the rond ot e hundred and fifty miles further in this direction. The whole line of road is hound to be built and ready for use, from tbe Missouri river to the navigable waters of the Sacramento river in Californ'a, by the 1st day of July, 1870, or it forfeits, with all its appurtenanoes, to the Government. To guard a?ainst rivalries and hostile dis criminations between the var'ous companies owning these roads, it is expressly provided by law that they shall be operated as one great continuous line, and with no discrimina tion as to rates, times facilities of transpor tation, or anything else, against each other. From present indications, toe whole erand enterprise wT. be completed and in full ope ration long before the lime specified in the Pueific Railroad act . The rangB ol Despissd Lave Tbe Law's Delay." Will not our civilization or our laws ever afford adequate protection to too trusting maidens f Where la tbe courtesy which once attended the ceremony of be trothal tliej honor which in old chivalric days led nobles to risk their lives for the fair name of their lady-love? Alas I we fear that the times when a gallant knight who would ride down any one who would cast a slur upon his affianced bride, wbo would transfix a'l opponents, and gracefully execute pirouette on horseback, while lay ing bis gauntlet at the lady's feet, are gone forever. Of late our courts of law have wit nessed numerous cases of suits instituted for breach of promise, in which the plaintiff sought to plaster together the 'ragtnents of a broken heart by an application of greenbacks. Tbe latest case is found in New York, where Miss Cornelia Wiggins, spinster, sued Mr. Russell, general small politician, for breach of promise. The circumstances, as detailed by tbe coun sel for the plaintiff, are peculiarly aggravating. Mits Wiggins, filled with the trusting confi dence of girlhood, having, by means ot her honest industry and years of virtuous eco nomy, secured a little sum of money, deter mined to leave the busy turmoil of New York city and seek rest in some sequestered and cheap country place. Alone she moves to a delightful island near the metropolis, by some called Sing-Sing, and takes a room at the hotel. Lleie she meets, for the first time, the treacherous destroyer ot her happiness. Mr. Russell, one of the prison inspectors, sees her, pretends to love her, offers his hand, is ac cepted, and preparations tor the wedding are made. Miss Wiggins invests her little hoard in a bridal trousseau, and happTy looks for ward to the day when she shall possess the widower's love and his six small children, tbe eldest bavin? attained the age of twelve. But tbe Elyslan dteam is rudely broken ; the spell is dissolved; the daily receipt of love-letters ceases; and the fearful news comes that the heartless Russell has led another not a Wiggins to the altar. But Nemesis must be satisfied, if Cupid is dis heartened. "Childless! friendless! broken ! all forsaie nil nil but tbe indomitable heart of Corne lia Wipgius I" She sues the faithless Lothario, and drags his letters into open court, and lays them before the world . Such is the tale of the lovely Wiggins, as depicted by her lawyer. Now from her lover's fate let all venerable would-be Benedicts take warning. For the sake of common sense and tho Anglo-Saxon tongue, cesse to write letters in the third per son. Richelieu demands of Baradas : 'What pepe, man, in the last court grammar made you a plural 1" So we would ask of Russell, and all his love-smitten contemporaries of the past-forty period, "What rule of syntax made you any thing but T or 'my?'" The New York World investigates the curious penchant of patriarchs for adopting toe impersonal. It says: Why It 1 that middle-ased gentlemen, when thev talt In love, and, beiov in that deplorable condition, write bilio 6doi:x, always adopt the historical style iu those cuaiositiom, ami speaker themselves am their emotions in the third person, like Uwsar in bis 'Commentaries' nnd General fctcoit in big 'Autobiography V Theronqueior of Veicincreiorix never aflirms 'I did this or that,' but always informs us tbat 'Caar' marched hore or t Here j tte victor of Cerro tiotdo and CbapuHepec hhpeiturbaldy rela'ea bow 'Sjotl' movpil noon th one potni rr the other. And the laipnsstonol Rain of bal" a century, doMrinjr to move tbo Idol of 'its besr, II it Mivcnte for hmelf foiiih b f t ao'l tourhins uieknaa e, and Mien proiia to tur, 'If mii would make your Doll liappy joii must feel prcctHe'T as hn d(' !' This ig una oi lbi-s minor nnslerlos ot which no adequate sol itioo has e r been given.1' Trobobly, if some able phrenologist were to Investigate, he would find the same bump developed in the lover whose sun Is sotting, as in the mother whose son Is fust rlsinar to the dljrnity of supporting himself. Tbe same gushing emotion which nudo Russell ''your dolly," makes the Infant offspring "Mother's pltty.itty, baby bye," Instead of "My ptetty little baby." But we loave this a jalopy t other more skilful examiners than our selves. To return to Miss Wlg-in?. Tlio roply of the lawyer of Mr. Russell proves that there is, indeed, two sides to every story, and makes us almost believo that the counsel for Miss Wlgnlns was biassed In his summlu-up ot tho evidence. The defendan' replied that Miss Wiggins was not a gushtng irl, but a mature female of ibrty summers. That she came to Sing Sin? to entrap a credulous man. Tl at in Mr. Russell she found th9 sougbfr-for victim. That Mr. Russell would havomanied her, had it not bjen tUat he found that, althoagh she was still a mlsj, she was not as chaste as a vestal virgin. Vm in fact, she had sworn to a continuous incon stancy ol two years with another mf, and that the other nun eot hlnnolf oil" b piyiu.r a tew dollars. That she azraed t :et llmvU off for $203. That slie got the m ney,an l then, as the boys say, "went back on mm.' That, in fact, this Qaeen ot Purity resamiiljd rather Semlramis or Mary Stuwt than the chaste Diana. Upon nuklug this discovery, Mr. Russell thought lie had leason for breaking off tho match ; not, as he says, for his own sake, but for the six small children, the eldest twelve. Tue jury, although they did not agree with Miss VVijgius that her peacu of mind wis worch $lJJ,0t)J, still gave her a verdict of $200, as a "con pensatiou." As she, on a previous occa sion, received $030 as a similar ''compeusa tion" for her eternal ruin, the sum was njt ex travagant. We stronglj opiue, however, that the twelve men who sat in Judgment imposed the flue rather irom a revengeful rage at Mr. Ruwcll lor marrying again, atter such an escape, than from any sympathy lor the "poor young creature" who had boldly paraded her wrong be lore tho world, to secure a golden balm for her aggravated attack ot pericarditis. We would, from t his instance, seek to point a moral and aikm a tale. Any woman who will sue a man toi not miur.ving her, and seek to gatu money as the band to bind together her broken Leai t 1 as no heart at all.and, con tequently. is emitled to no gold to bind it. '1 hat portion of our law which provides for a pecuniary recompense h utterly useless. Liilier let us strike ul micU cos ,s off the list for time Li really no ?ood ground lor a breach of promise suit or else make it a criminal ohense. In either tas;-, all such suits would cease. No pure, true oman would parade her wrongs be:oie the world; all others have no real wrong to parade. The female wbo needs some auii;crous muscle to strengthen tbe aorta, is too far gone for legal juiispiudence to ava'l. Ihe Fxilos. General Harris, (icueral Shefbv. General Prt-o, uud ad those Keiul soldiers v.ho v.eie liviiia on lands cUen to thein bM-ixi-nnliaD, have been compelled to abandon their farms and take shelter in Cordova. Geuer' Shelby is runuinr a waeon train iroui ldsi del Wacha to tbe City of Mexico. The undertaking atiordsbini a good hvinii. General HmJuiau i in Cordova, praciisins la v. Ks-Coniies(uau (Judge) O'dbarn, of Texas, iaenurased u writing a bibtory ol tbe war, toseiher wuh tukiu puo to(2inphs us a menus oi Biipport. Foreign Po. tage Tbo high postage on letters between trance and Knslaud pi-ovoK -s haro diccus. ion in London. Tbe present liral for the single foreign letter is a quarter ot an ounce in Liiglaud. SPECIAL NOTICES. SOUTHWAItK NAITONAL, BA.NK. . HH.ADM.pniA, Daceiuber Hi, lsi. Thennual Flection lor Director, wl o- hs 4 a ihe BnaklnK Hour on TUJMV OK:.I!tl JauaVry e 1807 between the boura ol 10 and l! o c ock ,'"uu"ye i. iwiuwH3i i'. la B, Casnl-r. 83T PROKESSOK PltUD. A. HOOK'S Course of te urn at flio n ir.r. nr i ti v ., . VfeK8nY-iO-MOliKJ J-VKNI.m. m So'oock-"il-e ouit au Private LHa of ''hatieTanne.' Tic tot) to he obtained at the -llu.lc 6t jie a id at the toot of tue 11 ail. It KfeT TH K Till UTY-KlttST ANN1VBR-URY o' the H.'ME 1IH-IOVAKY SO'HU' Y of PhiladplDli.a. will beheld In the r K-T Itr.K.m hi. i l'tti -BY KUl S t'UUU' H, BHOvD Street be ow Spruce, ou ucsda.r r.venliig De ember II ' " Hi o'clock AddresHe will be de ive.e 1 bv Kv o' i av . M..1DUN, Kev J.HdW iKO 8UYDAM V. D and UfcGltUK 11. BlU.iUT, Ksq u . ana THOMi T. WA-'OV 12 8 2t Chairman ( ommlitue on Pulillo Heetliidi fgp DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OP WILD CFiEKHT In the whole hlstorv of raadlcal dls Cuvcr'es no icmcdy haa peiformcd so ninny or such remark ab'e ouret of the nuineroui affections of tiu Throat, I.ui):, and (licit as this long-tried and jiibtly cttlebra'ld lliU.uui. So t'ei;erall acknowledged Is the superior excellence o." this remedy, tlut b it few of tlio many who hve tcsttd Its virtues by experience fall to keep It at hand ns a speedy ainl certain eurj lb-tuddcu attacks of Celdlully believing th it its rewdial powers are ciiniircheiis!e enough to embrace evir form of dia ease, from the si ghleat cold lo the mott dangerous syiui. toois ct pulmonary complaint. VKSOLICITKD TEStlMOSr. FromKev Fiiam is I.oini:i.t., Faslor of the South Con dictation'. Church, Bridgeport, (inimoctlcut. "I loiuiiier li a du y whirh i owe io suit -riu immunity to hear leilmony t" tho virtues of I)r Witar llal iiin of Wild Cherr i lifcvi n.-ed li nhei I ha-a nml occasion for any remedy f. r I'tuhs Oo di. or Bare Threat-fjr many .tears, and never in a sluKie iutitiiieu has it tailed to relieve and cine rue I have ire nienlv b en very h arse on Satiirduy, unci Pu.kect forward to ho Uul vo y of two termons on the following day wiUi .-a l oil giving, but bv a liberal use of ihe Italxiaui my hoarseness ha - invariably bent removed, and I have preached wl Imut ditticu iv. "1 cou u ii.d it to in.i I r. theen iu the mn srry, Htidt) nuhho waters generally as a eei'Hin remed.- f r the bronchial troubles m which weare peculiarly exposed " I'repared by nKTH W I'OWLK A 8uN. No. IS TKr; UOKT htreet Boston and f r sale b Dm kisU generally. For all tbe Protean forms of DUease originating In SCltOt'CLA, thtra Is nothing can e(ua the purifying effects of lodiue when administered la a pure state. I)R. B. ANDEHS' IOCIHB VfATEK is a pnr s"lu lon of Iodine dissolved In water, without a solvent, and Is the best remedy for Scrofula and kindred diseases ever discoveiet. Circulars free. J e niNSHDRE, ,.., , . No.SSPEYBtreet. New York. Bold by Druggists gonorally. u i y 3 n jt SPECIAL NOTICES. fcUlirARD, bUirrLRi' GUIDE, OWing coviplrte blpplrg d teclloaa to Kallroad Elver ai d Inland towns toroothout twen:y -:our Wee tern and Southern t-talcs. vis 1 Ohio Indiana. Illinois. Mlcblsrm, Wisconsin, Mlnoe sola, Itwa Missouri. K ansae Kentucky. Tniit. see. BlawlMippI, Arsansae. Alabama, Oeorgli, Honda, Louis ant I exa VI ginla, Vary land, l e aware, r-oitb. Carolina, Hoaih t arol ca, and Call orula. H nsmfs every Express and Te eprjph Station, steamboat Lines, I'ctrlcum Companies, andHote.ata ti e above States. Also, a liu lucks replfi'er In tbe ba.k 0 the book, containing ue names n the principal merchants, tuaau laituiera. etc.. In the United hia ea llbKlllIM. & U1001N8, vubllfhera t."o SO N. F Hid 11 f-treet are our agents lor the sale 01 tbe ok when putlisboi. 1 illl.Ie a. Hlt.oiSH. our Genera' agent, li now In 11 e city so letting advertisements, subs ;iltitlois, etc All communications ad 're -mod to htm at Bos l30, 1'ost Ofi.ct, "ill be promp.ly attended to J.S. SIIIjI'PAIU tV CO, FUBI.IbIIUU f 0. (0 Ufi FOr T!TH Hiieel, Clnclnnait, Ohio. No. int OLl XL fetieet, tt LouU, ao. 2 4 6t CST aitACE CIIUUC1I AT FAIR INSTITUTE II ALL,, tW LlIOTOj,rKLAVARE), 128Tt1 rrtrr. December ;0 to D.rembBr 1. Vinci ive E J A FA 1 It WILL 1 1! HBLI) IN TIIR Alexander I'reb vlcrltin Church N r.Mnn ol OFEI N and 1 t '1 1. KVJ'il H icetn, commencing III I i Hf It i7, ond continu iik untl Ok.(jr, d UK It 24, in mu u 11 e iih, iiurcn oniMirig. i no aotive co ope ration o the frien a 01 tho onterurlse 1 so lol cd con til utiins 01 mone- and matcr.uis may be aent to the house 01 t..e 1'astor liev. T I'uuninKhain, No UI3 jN rth I Igiiieemli etreet or to Air. James Boss 8uow den, ho. la:.4 Green street. H lo tit Jf' NKWaU'AFUlt AlVKttTlSINa.-7oY, COKC'O.N,K, corner 01 f I KTH and CHE8- hVT Streets, rbllaCelpbla, and TttlBUfiB BU1LO- IKOS. Kew York, are nte lrths "Tblkobaph," and (ot the hewfpapeis ot the hole country. TiOlj 4p JOY COU A CO feTtlNWAY & SON'S' Utand Bquare and Upright Pianfl Fortes. fcTfclNWY & tON8' direct special attention to ueir newlt Invented Upt'Kht" finnos, wltn their ' Put nt Jieit-ttaitr" ani doable Iron r 11 ne. taieued June 0, 1-t. This invention coL.-ista In providing tbe Instrument (lit addition to 1L1 iron nu t iLyr nt of ihe soundboaid) wita an It n I race mime in tie tear 01 It bob frames being ci w t,e ) 1 c. tl erebv 'm parting a solidity of . on nru tli 1 1 rd (spicily ol stanoh.g in tune never oofore a talnd hi tl at 1I1 tt o itis.riiment 1 he touiioboaiu is tupuorted he. ween the two frames by an bp.tr..Uh reuating Its tens. ou, so thut tne (.leattst pofMbie de. tie 01 soun I 1 roiiuolng capjuitr lc obulnd ant1 rttulotcd to the nicest desirablo pjinl 'Jheriat vi.luu.e too 1 X(,ointo iua.it.) ot tone ai w ell as elatlclt and piomptuess 01 action, o theo new Ipritht limits liave elicited the uniiialtled ad 11 irottnol (lit musical pioivraion and ail wbo i-avo beard them. BLAM18 I HOT IIEES confidently tlTer these beau tilu 11 siiun.iiiia tone puLl.c aoa 111 vie every lover Ol Ditislc to vail and ex a 11 me thein F vi ry I ii.uo 1. in rurttd with their Paton ArratTe Arrai ten int ill piled (littery to tho lull Iron Flame. torsale oeh b BlASlUh lKOTllf.KS. 1124in4. Ho IU6 t II fHNUT Street KTB PERFECT COPIES OP ALL THK GliKBMI VOKt AMD DATIONAL BANK OTE Issued b the United States, tnke i from proof Impres sious ou fl e In the 1 ressury Department by per inUslon 01 Bon. II iici ulloch ttecreiary of the 'lrea-urr. 'lliev ure neatly ananjed o 11 card to be hung np In ti e bunk, counting room, 01 ollicc, wh r! at a ilug e cUnce per ols, v bethel couveifiaut wl b monev or not, can detect arv a tera lions iu anv ol the clrcu atmg n tes Irsucd under the law aot the United 8mtes Nu huliirns n n lion d be wuhoat them For sale at - CKITi IMlEN 8 C'MM KUIAL COLLEGE. . Ko K3T t IIKSNU t Htrcet, corner of -eventh. Tilce, SI. hent b mall al io. 12 7 St TATKS TREASURY, PHI- T.AIIkT.VHIA NOTI F. Holders of twentv or more Keven thlr'T ('oupons. due December 15 IKH", can present them at ibis ntl.ee previous to the 15 h inst lor o uiut and exa mlnaiiou Chocks will be lsrued tor ibesame on the 15th lnai C. McKtBBlH, . IV 8 St Assistant Treasurer Onlted States. rsf PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND WACE. FOE I KF.aEEVING, BFSTOBItfO, AND BEADTIFY- 1NQ THE IIAIH. And Is tbe most dellghttul and wonderful article tbe wori d ever produced. Lfdiea will find It not only a certain remedy to Be? tore. Darken, and Beautiiy the Ualr, but also desirable arti cle lor tbe Toilet, aa it la highly perftimed wltb a rich and celcate peilumo, independent ot the iragrant odor ot tbe Oils off aim and Ik ace. 1 li E MABVEL OF PERU, A new and beautiful ponume. which, In delicacy ot scent and the tenacity wltb which it clings to the baad kerchlel and person, Is unequalled Tbe above aatlcle iorsaleb all Druggists and Per- oniera at 1 per bo. tie eacb. beut by express to any address by pronrietora 10 16niwi3m4p T. W. WKIOUT & CO., No. 100 LIBERTY Street, New Tork. U FALL STYLE HATS. Q THFO. tl M'OALLA, Bat and Cap Emporium, 91Jm4p3 r ' No. 804 CHESNUT Street. A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC The Handel and Hadyn Society will give their flrat concert of tbe season, Tlil l.SDAV EVEBINO, December 13, Vecdolseohn'a Grand Oratorio of ELIJAH w ill be peilot oitd. Bolo parte by Dr. C. A. GUILaIETTE ot Boeton atr GEOM.K t.lMPSJfl.ot New Tork, Mis ( AttOLIMK Uci'AFKBKY. and JlibsH It , a 1 1 X A N DE Kof Philadelphia 'ihe parte ol the Youth and tbe ngei' Trio by three boys Re tc'.ed from tbe cto.r andlnrtructed by p roiessor Pierce. Organiat 01 t Murk's tlbu ch. 'the Chorus will embrace over tbrea hundred voices as dsted by a Grand Orchestra of lorty in struments, the whole under the direction ol CAUL No siibFcrlptlons wll' be taken alter MOV DAT MOBN IMl lnth iiiHt. nt Tbe B x rbeet will then beopja lor the sale of single tickets. Adiiiissltin to ail nails 01' the house, SI. Reserved Fesis in Parnuette. Paniuette Ciro e, and Balcony, 50 cents exlra. . No extra charge f.r reseived seats In the Family C'rde Doors will open at 7 o'clock. Commenoe at 8 pre- "subscribers can now get thi It tickets at Trumpler'g Mutlc btoro. Tbe Oratorio of DAViD will be the Second Concert, jANUAltYSl. 1867. li IS 4t QIIIIISTMAS PRESENTS. AMERICAN PAi.iT ItOXES, our own manu- f"ilNGLlsa AND FUE'iCU PAINT BOXES, In a gieat variety utx AL OilANlA P1CTURE8, new and elegant assortnicut. M. , , , , . Vabtb, and numoroue other objeols tor Uooo- "w'l FIOWER MAtERIALS. FKailkD AM Ue-FKAtttD PXC1UBE3. SCHOLZ & JANBNTZKY, No 112 South EIGHTS Street, 12 In 13t . Philadelphia. SOPRANO WANTbU-KOH ST. CKUKKT'S CHURCH. A powerml voice anl good reading essential. Address Mr. FBANK. DAKLS.I. No. 1618 FILBtUT B treat, at once. U 10 It HOLIDAY PRESENTS. EDWIN HALL & CO., Ko. 23 SOUTH 8EC0XD STREET, havi a oood AarortrT or FINE 6ILK3, K0IEE ANTIQTJE3, IRISH POPLIN?, FBENCH POPLINS, FRENCH MERINOS, CASHMERES AND DELAINES, . ROSES DE CHAMBRE, WRAPPER CASHMERES, From wMch to select a nice Christmas Presont. (It OBTJILIIN CENTRAL BOND3. Ifnvlurr Dlapoactl of the Larger Portion of these DESIRABLE SECURITIES, WE WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER IHEM ONLY TIIiL, DKOEMBEII 20, frs (If not previouply disposed of), AT THE LOW riUCE OF 89. After that date, shoultl any reinaia unsold, THE PRICE WILL. BE ADVANCED. DREXEL & CO., 126120 No. 34 S. THIRD Strest. HOLIDAY PfiEStNfS FOR GENTLEMEN. An Assortment of llegant WRAPPERS, CAI FS, TIE8, GLOVES, CARDIGAN JACKET3, And Novelties in Gentleman's Fornubin; Goods, at J. W. SCOTT & OO.'S, ia 10 ratrp No. 814 CHESNUT St. PRESENT S.fiSSSa If you have a fleaf fr'encl, a present of an ACOTJSTIf" INSi hDMENT to assist lUeir uearlng, would be most acceptable. Also, a une assortrnent ot CUTLEBf. Bodgera' and W ustenholm's I'ockec Knives pearl and atair handlea, of beautllnl finish, and Bodgera' land Wade t BntcLer's Bazora; finest flnlab. Ladles' BoUaors, In caves uentlemen'a Dressing Cases, etJ. eto , at P. MAOEIlt A'S, No. IIS Son'h TEN1 H Street, below Cheanut. 5. B. Razors, Knives. Kclsaors. ani Table Cutlerv sbarpeneo In tbe beat manner. li 10 Bt QOOK & BIIOTHER, IMPORTERS OF HOSIERY GOODS, No. 53 North EIGHTH Street, Have Received (by Steamer "Peruvian,") Ladies' EngllshtUerlno Testa, 1 40. Ladies' English Merino Vesta, l-0. l adies' EngUsb Merino Vests, tlW. Ladies' Englisb Merino Vests, S3 SO. Gents' Enullsb Merino Vesta, S3 87. Dcmestle Vests and Panta, greatly reduced. Gin s' Vests, reduced from Sl'tfto 87ents. Gents' Vesta, reduced ftom 11-67 to II 60. As all our FOREIGN GOODS are made for us in Europe, Uiey wilt In ail cases bear our TI1ADK M A UK. CIO wsmStntp JS A T I O N A la BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street' PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL $5C0, 000, FULL PAID. DIEECTOE8. Jos. T. Bailey, Wm. Errlen, Fam. A. Bispbam Edw. B. Orno, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hoyt, Katla lililes, Ben. Eowland.Jr , Vi m. H. Bnawn 1BESIDENT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. CA8UIEK,. JOSEPH P. MUM FORD, tl0l m HAVANA ORANGES. AN EXTRA LOT OF 300 BARRELS SWEET HAVANA ORANGES, Per Eteamer "Stars and Stripes," Second Wharf Above Arcli Street. Now dlacbargtuff, and for sale by PRICHARD fit DRO.. u No- 3 AUCH Street. KITCHEN & CO. HATE OPENED THEIR NEW STORE, SOt'TIIKAST CORNER TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, WITH A FULL STOCK 07 WATCHES. JEWELRY. Silver, and Silver-Plated Ware. FANCY GOODS, Etc. Their itock being entliel? nsw, and se'ected wttb the utmost care, they tcel confident or being able to suit tbe taate of tboce who wish art io lea In their line. Thty solicit an inspection of their gooda. C. B. K1TODEN. J. H. OLIVER. K. RILON, faleeman. U IT lnr jAILEY jCo. 819 Chestfiut Street i PHILADELPHIA, JEWELERS, IMPORTERS Of English Plated Wares, Fine JFatcheSy Clocks, London Pearl Setts, English Cutlery Bronzes, Porcelain, Coral Jewelry, Precious Stones ." nGilt Goods ;&C: Always on rurnl a l.trge assortment of ' Jmne Jewelry j5LVER. ARE.' NSW DESIGNS FURNISHED AND GOOIM M ADR TO ORDEg, AT SHORT NOTICE. j SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS, IN GREAT VARIETY. 14 fmwMl CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELLERS AMI SILVERSMITHS, No. 712 CIIESMT STREET, Hare tow ready for saie 'ho most COMPLETE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Which they have ever offered, coasDriairjc ovary thing usually lound in a JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, at ttji LOWEST GASH RATES. 10Sfmwtl2 2A J E V OLIVE OIL. JTJ8T AE81VED IN TBE BRIO "IAlbf, FttOM BOBBEAUI, 150 CASES SALAD OIL, Imported by us, of the Finest Quality, without regard to cost. For sale at the lowest market price, by tha case or bottle. s 14 uwf ai SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT. Jp I NE COFFEES. OLD GOVEBKMEKTATA' Aa. FINE MOCIIAJ EA8T IN1IA, m JAMAICA. FOB BALE BT JAMES R. WEBB, EIGHTH sad WALK ITT BUeeU. gnOTWELL SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of this celebrated CXDEB ma4 from Harrison Apples, Just received. ALBERT C. EOBEBTS, DEALER IN FINE GBOCEKIES, 11 7rp( Cornel ELEVENTH and VINE St. HORSE COVERS, BUFFALO BOBE0, BELOW VABKVT BATJtS. ' KNEAS8 & CO , . a " ABUT dtreet. Liie-lse 1 orse m doer. Com ana see. Hi uuU )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers