THE mare, with her whole nine fold, errmo to make it the faTorito sceue of hrr eamboln." The entire region Is in keeping with thi pni fictiire. One rulirht suppose that Dledrich Knickerbocker had drawn irom bit iiiingtuation lor his romantic valley; but such in not the tact. 1 recognised the exactness of the sketch in every stp that I took. A stillneos, tiich as he describe, pervades the atmosphere. The birds appear to since more lazily, and the b-os ot which there are treat numbers in tho Hollo to dart hen; and there; for their sweet burdens, less blithely than in 01 her uciehborhoods. Tho news ot the outer wotld, the events which daily fill men's m inds, and often pxoite them to an un usual depre e, are in this remote retreat seldom, it ever, hcurd of. Many of the inhabitants did not, I bcllove, at the time of my visit, know that Abraham Lincoln had lallen aileep, or that Lee had surrendered to the superior strength and strategy of Grant. I stopped by the roadside and a.'ked a worthy matron ii she knew of the successful landing of the great cable; but h it emphatic Dutch denial convinced me that no tidings of its inception and svtceeHi ul coinplctio u had ever reached her. The Dutch -haractcrisiic of tho dwellers arc very marked. They still cIidiT to the hipped roofs and far-pro-Jcciings eaves if their forefathers, The damsels have, as in daytt of yore, bright red cheeks, and fves roguish f no nigh to set the hearts of the lads into great cornnn Uion. As might be exf. feted, in a community whero the vital torces art 1 IJO' subject to severe drafts, the people are ecu. 'rally long-lived. I sa and conversed with one old man who had reached the l ip see of fourec. veand ten. who inhabited the cottage where An..''?, stopped to rest afcr his capture. He was it u I of anecdote aud story, and took pleasure in el-,ta .' Jj?e VT' Uc remembered well t h' appearance ot the Father ol his Country, wl i"tri had treq jently Been in his earlier vesrs, t'1 ould talk by the hour of the Kkinne'rs ami Cv-bovs, the records ot whose bold raids mid aC. ia had Deen lai'" liar to him from his early yc u! ,T ,, As v,e journeyed through ti. w Hollo v wo came bctohs a little schuol-house, ."oughly mtul. of boards, which was curiously , yhpd upon a Horcotland formed by a i'oik. vl-"hapen lane which crossed the ninin road. As we aP" proached it my guide told nie that " popu larly supposed to be the identical ( 'cliool-uousef which Irhabod Crane taught in, "frc. whence, in a drowsy summer's day, the low n urmur ot pupils' voices" conning over their les W1 was heard of old, "like the hum ot a bee-hi 'e; but tho accuracy of the tradition he could not vouch ior. We entered the school, and toun -. tup children as happy and contented as sc ol children usually are. One boy was pulhu tt .ancing-jack behind the tencher's back, arm r'irl was drawing au animal of uncouth propoi tione on Iter slate; but these shortcomings on the part ol these members of the rising genera tion were not peculiar to the pupils of .Sleet) Hollow academy only. I had been, I recol lected, a boy myself once, and therefore forgave them. After bidding the teacher and scholars of this .retired institution larewell, we Ibund ourwlve.4 in the village again. Here the drowsy leeling which possessed me while in the Hollow oasaert away. It appeared as if we were breathing a new atmosphere, less oppressive, and fuller of oxygen than the ot her. As we approached the Andre monument from the south we saw, not far from it, the founda tion of a Mructure evidently ccele-iiasfical, from its shave. I asked what it was. "It is," said my fidus Achate, "the beginning ot the Memorial Church of Washineton Irving. When alive, the reat author, though truly catholic in his feeliDfs, was a devout member oi the Episco pal comiji union, and as a remembrance of his con nection, with them the Episcopalians are erect ing thi g memorial of him." "Is 'it not singular," I asked, "that a memorial shoul rt take this form? IrviDg was but a lay mar and never employed his pen in the defense ol 'ills faith. Why erect a church to him ? No P ante, nor Shakespeare, much lessia Cervantes, 'aas bten honored so. Louis Philippe, it is true, made Victor Hugo a peer of France, and Vic toria made Macaulay a peer of the realm, and Qtiecn Anne desired to make Jonathan Swift a bishop; but this is a tribute to the worth of literature which far enrpasses them all." "You look at it in tlie wrong light," rejoined my companion. "Washington Irving was not only a great writer, but he waa an exem plary Christian, and it seems to me quite ap propriate that hu should be honored by his friendly admirers by a temple erected tor the worship of the living God, whom he de lighted to serve. This will be a source of con tinual benefit to the entire community; a foun tain from which will issue the solid benents accruing to society from the active workings of an effective religious organization. What better memorial can mortal desire than this?" I did not argue the point further, but left if to go back to the personal reminiscences ot Irvine, with -which my companion had inte rested me. "Was Irving a man of much humor in private life ?" I asked. "Very great," was the response. "No man could perceive the comical aspect of a subject quicker than he could. When he tirst moved into this region I think it was about eighteen hundred and thirty-seven he was verv much annoyed by the tbelts which some bold boys perpetrated upon his Iruit. One tree in par ticular, which stood at a distance Irom his cot tage, and which bore apples ot a choice kind, was j earl v stripped by tJiem. He determine 1 to stop their visitations by a method which waa peculiar to him. Levrning one day Irom his gardener that a squad i them were on the premises, after placing him in a certain spot and telling him what to do, he described a cir cuit, and irom the opposite sure came upon ttie boys unexpectedly. He having very recently settled in the neichborhood. they were not lumiliar with his appearance, and went ou pocketing and munching the apples wumne tu most wonchalaiuie. "Afttr surveying them awhile, he singled out the lad who apparently assumed the post of leader, and addressed him : " 'Bov.' he said, 'those are very oor apples, I know where there is a tree on which there is a far better kind.' " 'Where is it t asked the wary marauder. "'Over yonder,' rejoined Mr. Irving, indi cating the direction oi the cottage. " 'We are afraid the old gentleman will catch us.' replied the urchin. '"lie is not there now.' sail Mr. Irvinr: 4you will be perfectly safe. Come with mo; but do not make any noise, lest he should over hear us.J "In a few moments the party were on the march for the new foraging ground, Mr. Irviug leading. For safety's sake they advanced in dingle nie, aud sought the shelter afforded by the east side of a stout prickly hedge, which intervened between them and the house. Ere long the voice of the gardener was heard near them. " 'Bo quiet,' said their leader, 'or we shall be discovered. Keep near to ine hedge, every one f you.' "Fear made them hug closely to the covert. which thev imagined only concealed them trom the dreaded proprietor. The thorns pricked sorely; Dut ine greater danger wnicn was lm nnnent road them indifferent to the pain in flicted by them. "Soon they approached the desired apple-tree and as they gathered around it, saw the gardener approaching from a directiou which made escape impossible. "'Boys,' said Mr. Irving, 'thfs is the tree I spoke of, and I am the owner of it Mr. Irving.' "Great fear began at opce to be visiole on every lace. " 'Do not be afraid.' he continued, 'I shall no punish you; the prickly hedge has done that sutUcieDtly already. I only ask that, when you want to eat my fruit, you wifl come to me and ask for it. I do not like to have my property taken without my permission.' "The lad who was the ringleader in this affair told me in after years of the details of it himself, and added that the rebuke was so thorough tuat he never robbed Mr. Irvlng's or any other apple jrcuiuu araiu. "Another story characteristic of him is cur vt amontr us. to this effect: "Many years aeo, when the Epiieopal church became too small for the Increasing wants i f the fcecictj, a movement was made to enlarge 12 DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEKT it. This question was under consideration at a meeting of the vest ry, of which Mr. Irvine was a member. One or two of the gentlemen present w re In favor of building the enlarged portion of brick, the material of which the body ot the edifice is composed. One or two more hoped ere long to have a new edlilce of stono erected, and were therefore in favor of making the cnlarscmcut, which they alleged was to be bnt ft temporary matter, of wood. Both parties held tenaciously to their views, and eventually the discussion, though entirely courieoiis, waxed warm, without any apparent posibility of its coming to a successful issue either way. At this juncture Mr. Irving, who had been tit ling ametly in his chair during the contest, and who was keenly tnjoing thesccne, fmd:-- "'I have listened with interest to the discus sion now going on. Our friend General Webb wants the addition to be built of blink because it will corresoond better with the rest of the edifice; on the other side, our friend Mr. Smith thinks It should be constructed of wood for the reason that it will bo anything but a permanent affair. Now I propose a compromise. SupDose we build ft of wooa and paint it to imit'ite brick work, then both parties will be satisfied.' "The question wa settled as General Webb wanted It by this timely hit. "On another occasion, in the same body, a discussion arose concerning the appointment ot delegates to the dioccsaa convention which was soon to be held. A majority were In favor of pending new men each year, thus allowing the whole body to have eventually the oppor tunity of sharing tu the deliberations of the council. Mr. II , avetnan member of ttie vestry, was of the other wav of thinking, and, notwithstanding he was in the minority, held to his opinion strenuously. At tho time he was declaring his views, his dog, a faithful but harm less creature, by the name of Trip, lay peace fully slumbering at his feet. Trip was his mas ter's inseparable com paniou, and folio veil him everywhere he went, except to church on Sun day. The return of this day he always seemed cognizant of, nnd never offered to accompany his muster to hear the preaching. On the occasion referied to Trip was, as I have said, sleeping at his master's feet, while his master, standing erect, was advocating his position with all the eloquence he could miunion to his aid. At in tervals expressions of disapproval were heard from the other members, but without effect. Mr. II would not be put dowD. "At length, an opportunity occurring, Mr. IrviDg, who had been listening with" gre.it patience, obtained possession of the floor, and said: '"Mr. Chairman: While I listen with pro found respect to our friend, I cl iim that he has come here for the purpose, and is at this pre sent time carrying out a preconceived p;jii for intimidating us, and compelling us to Vote as he wishes us. He had the ad one det-ire to sav tomethi IIP linilTl thlD diltns,t .but am afraid to so Ion? as h fa or,in,i ,., hi it,' by bis ferocious white dog. X,et him bo re- moved from the room, and our cour.tge will retu rn to us aeain.' "Tiis sally was reeeived with an outburst of hearty lanehtor, in which ern Mr. H joined, .in 1 the question was at once settled as theniaioniy oesire'i." Wlkh anocdotes of this nature mv onmnaninn entertained nie until I bad let t Sleepy Hollow behind kind wss on the steamboat wharf aeain. My trip iiad ueen a most deliehtful one, nnd though I dearly loved Irvinir before I visitnd the scene of his "Leeend of Sleenv Hnllow yet my reverence and affection ;for him seemed greatly neignienea Dy my visit t.o his enchanted valley. Some day I hope to beliold it apnin Harper's Magazine for December. THE OTKJtlO HVBDEK. Trial of Franclaco "Vlelc. Frar.cisco Vlele was on Mond ay arraigned in the Brooklyn Court of Oyer .and Terminer, Judge Lott presiding, for the murder of Don Jose GarClti Otoro, In i.TCibo, IOCS, f(,r whioU two men Gonzales and Pellteei have already suffered tlie extreme penalty ol' the law, and before tiieir death charged Viele with being the principal in the affair. The oourfroom and galleries -were densely crowded, aud although referring to a subject the details of which have been lully laid bciore the public, the greatest interest seemed to be attached by those present to the proceedings, and anxiety evinced Dy tuem to near uguiu me evidence relating to tne muraer, tniunmg, no doubt, that some new tacts would develop them selves either in favor of or against the vhanccs of the actused. CALUVQ TOE JURY. The Danel trom which the iarors was to be chosen was exceedingly long, containing the names of no less than 260 persons, every one of whom was closely examined as to his compe tency to serve ou a jury. The questions usual on such occasions were put to each person, aud in addition he was asked on this trial, "Do you entertain any prejudices against foreigners or ltoiuan Catholics : The greater numoer staieu that they had already formed an opinion on the Biioject; oiners sain tuey naa a oeciueu udjuu tion to capital punishment, and one in particu lar went so tar as to say that it he were to srve on such a jury he would never oe instrumental In hanging a teiiow-ncing. The deieudant's counsel peremptorily chal lenged some, and the District Attorney rejected othere, so that up to 3 o'clock a jury could not be obtained out ol the panel oi two manured and til'tv onlv eleven havinr been accented. The Judge then adjourned the Court until lu o'clock: this morning, giving oruers ior me sum moning, in the meantime, of a new panel of tifty, from which to select the required solitary juror. ArPEABACE OF THE PRISONER. The prisoner remained in court during the entire sitting, and did not appear nervous or agitated in the slightest degree; on the contrary, he looked far more like a spectator than the principal actor in a drama the last act of which may terminate with his own life. He was neatly dressed in a short coat and dark grey pants, with cloth shoes. His jet black hair was combed tmd brushed with great care, and his whole ap pearance denoted a little preparation and cleanly habits. He sat between his interpreter and one of the Metropolitan police, end evidently enjoyed his conversation with the former, as he was fre quently noticed to smile and to enjoy the answers which some of those who were being questioned as to their competency for jurors gave to the examining counsel. He evinced the deepest interest in the "challenging,"' every word of which waa conveyed to him by the inter preter. On being told to stand up and confront each accepted juror, he did so with the greatest alacrity, facing the turor fcteadily and fixedly, without the least appareiat sign of trepidation or excitement; ami, all through, the closest obsorver could not detect anything in his con duct to denote the slightest uneasiness. still, there was nothing ot bravado to be noticed in his actoons. lie remained exceed ingly quiet and attentive, and, with the excep tion of an occasional smile, Juo more placid and tranquil countenance was visible in the court room yesterday than that of Kraucisco Vieie. charged with oeing the principal, at least an acceescry, to one of the most cold-blooded and unprovoked murders that has ever been com mitted within the limits of the Slate of No Yoik.-JV. Y.Utrakl x The Georgia Vagrant law. The operation of the Georgia Vagrant law is, in some cases, ex ceedingly harsh, For example: Rev. Williao', Fincher, a colored man of character and respr ., ability, was etnplojed by the Georgia Er ual Rights Association as a missionary and tea cher. The association paid him irom its fund'j BUp. plied mainly by the benevolent societi'jB a ,uo North, a stated salary of $35 a montl'.. He was actively enenged in the discharge o'x his duties and was in "independent circunia'.ances." This iudustrious and useful member 0f society was arrested as a vagrant and c enteuced to the chain caug for twelve ftioiifI1B. The case was appealed und the judgmKut reaffirmed. Mr. iiocheris now undergoing 'uis sentence. Ho nays the Washington correwpj )udeut of the Cin cinnati 0ui,e. ' ' Bread and Cheese and Klnecg, BT ALFRED t'KOWQTTILL. Love finding trado fall, as many trades will, In a malter-of-tact world like this if, Found, that If he would do any business at all, He must mix bread and cheese with his kivs. So to it he went, quite disgusted and sad; His doves stole the corn from the peasant; While ho in the milky-way found all he'd need To make his cheese taste nice and pleasant. What a trade did h drive ! He began to look up As he winked at the young eager misses; For he knew, though they asked lor the bread and the cheese. That in fact they but came for the kisses. Thl was all very well for a honeymoon month, Then the thing became really quite craintr; For the klscs were growing quite stale on the shelf, Whilst the bread and cheese trade was amazing. A Christmas Plum Pudding, with or without Kkk Take two pounds of bread-crumbs that have been well silted threugh a colander; two table spoonsful of flour; halt an on ace or ground all spice, and one pound of moist brown sugar; rub these ingredients thoroughly well together; chop one pound of suet very line, and tho roughly mix in with the other things. Wash well, in tepid water, a pound and a half ot rai sins, and stone them, or two pounds of Sultana raisln9 which requuo no bIouuiit, and are equally good, though more expensive; chop these, not too tine, and well mix in; then a pound of well-washed currants, and a quarter ot a pound ol candied peel cut into lumps, not slices. Having mixed all this together, make the whole sufficiently moist with a little ale;, well tutter one or more large basins; press tho mixture into the bottom of each (or they will not turn out in good shape), and when filled to a trifle above the brim ot the basin, spread some flour on the top, and tie the basin down with a well-wetted cloth; place the pudding in boiling water, let it boil up rapidly, and so continue for lour hours: then take it up, remove the cloth, but do not turn It out of tte basin. Ti e next day, or when wanted for use, put the pudding to warm fur two hours in a moderately warm oven, then take it out, turn it from the basn on the dislt in which it is to Uc sent to table. With' the handle of a teaspoon r the blade of a fruit-knife, make incisionsin different parts of the pudding, and pour on brandy or rum, then sift powdered sutrar over. It is ob vious that this pudding must be made the day belore It is required lor use, and it is jiucli bCiter tor being so. Eggs a e not necessary t give either richness or flavor, or to "bind the pudding;" the ale and the Hour will do that. Eggs render the mass thoroughly iudigesnble; but if they must still be bad, and we again repeat that they are not needed, eight eggs, well beuten and strained, can be used instead of the ale. Great care Is necessary in all puddings ot the kind, not to make them too wet, or they will be heavy, and to thoroughly mix the ingredients separately. Another. Grate three-qiartcrs of a pound of a stale loaf, leaving out the crusts; chop very tine three-quarters of a pound of tirra beef suet (if you wish your pudding less rich, half a pound will do); mix well tosether with a quarter of a pound of flour; then add a pound ot currants, well washed and well dried ; half a pound of raisins stoned, and the peel of a lemon, very finely shred and cut; four ounce3 of candied peel, either lemon, orange, or citron, or all min gled together'(do not cut your peel too small, or its flavor is lost); six ounces of sugar, a small teaspoonful of salt, three eggs, well beaten; mix all thoroughly together with as much milk as suffices to bring the pudding ti a proper con sistency; grate in a small nutmeg, and again stir the mixture vigorously. Butter your mould or basin, which you must be sure to fill quite full, or the water will get in and spoil your handi work; have your pudding-cloth scrupulously clean and sweet, and of a proper thickness; tie hours. African Exploration. . LEITER FROM DR. LIVINGSTONE. At the last meeting of the Royal Geographical Society in London, the Secretary read a letter from Dr. Livingstone, dated from Ngomano, Kovuma river, 18th May. The Doctor had pene trated thirty miles further than his furthest point in 1861, and was preparing for his advance to the unknown northern extremity of Lake Nyassa. On the airival of his party at the mouth of the Iiovuma, it was found impossible to discover a path ior the camels through the mangrove swamps. The vessel consequently proceeded twenty-five miles further to the north, and a good harbor and starting-point were then found in Milkiudany bay. The har bor within the bay is land-locked, and has good anehorage in ten to fourteen fathoms. From this place they marched overland to the south west, and on arriving on the banks of the Rovuma, followed its course to the junction of the Loendi, a river coming from the southwest, and considered by Dr. Livingstone to be a con tinuation of the main stream. The chief of Ngomano, at the junction, proved most friendly, and the Doctor intended to moke this his headquarters until he had felt his way round Lake Nya-sa. The Rovuma is flanked on both Bides by a chain of hilis from lour hundred to six hundred tL'et hieti, covered with dense entangled jungle. The natives, the Makonde trioe, were found to be wil.'lng workers, and aided in clearing a path for tie men and animals. Traces of coal were found on tho banks of the river. Colonel Play fair (be. Majesty's consul at Zanzibar) stated that the harbor at which Dr. Livingstone's ex pedition di.'em barked had only recently been discovered. . He had no doubt that other har bors existed o;i the eastern coast, as it had never yet been thoroughly surveyed. Opposite the Island ot Zanzibar a new harbor had recently been found, and a port established there by the Sultan. The Newspapers of New England. A list of tho newspapers of New England, ex cepting those of Boston, is published in the Aavtrtiser'8 Gazette. In Maine there are, H ap pears, 43 journal of all classes; in New Hamp shire, 34; in Vermont, 39; in Massachusetts (excluding Boston), 82; in Rhode Island, 1G; and hi Connecticut, 38. Total, 252. Adding the estimated number ol journals, periodicals, etc., of all classps In Boston 75 in all the aggregate would be 327. This figure does not Include the weekly, semi-weekly, and tri-weekly journals issued from the otlices of the daily papers. Of the 43 journals in Maine 21 are Republican und 9 are Democratic. The others are neutral, independent, religious, agricultural, literary, commercial, etc. The classification in the other Slates is as follows Republican journals in New Hampshire, 15; Democratic journals, 7; other journals, 12. Republican journals in Vermont, 23; Democratic, 6; others, 10. Massachusetts (except Boston), Republican journals, CI; Dc mocratic, 6; "Conservative," 1 (the Chelsea HwMtn); other journals, 14. Rho.de Island, Republican journals, 5; Democratic, 1 (the Providence Post); neutral, 7; others, 3. Ooui necticut, Republican journals, 21; Democratic, 10; all others, 7. The total number of Republi can journals, as above, is 14G; Democratic jour nals, 31). Americans in Paris The folio win? is a list of ArUciienns registered at thp office of Bo.vles, brevet & Co., No. 24 Rue de la Paix, Pari?, tor ttie week epding November 30: ti Vd(ler, fc,?wara uouid liutliim, Robert u. Finer, Mrs. K. O. ku!!er. Lawsan Valentine, Mrs. L. Valentine, Mr. J. A. Le Mrs. Lewis, r. O. Broom, Mrs Broom, W. K. Roi,"sOD, Mrs. lt'DO on, MiM J ticker, E W. Morton. Boston ; Mr and Mrs. Joseph U. Buach, Mr and Mrs. Frederick Collins, Mr and Mis C. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs W, Pomers, J. R. .Trioe Mrs. J. K. Price, Master Price, Philarielnbia; 8. Wadsworth Kussel, Couuootiout; Kuv J M Mitchell, Alabama; Willia'K Glean, Oin oinuati; W. K. Utanlluld, Charlos G llavn. Mr. and Mrs. Delano, Kenton Saulnier, J. T. Kllhreth, V. F. Marhnrv, J. O. B Imnan, James Leiileur, Clinton Ogiivie, K. O. C. Darley, Bdward May, Mr. and Mrs f . u. tiastlnirs, C.A. Gremos, New lorlt; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. istron, Philip Carpenter, Theodore B. Carpenter, Chioaeo; Henry Adams, London J. H. banner, North Carolina; H. H, Bluko u d wife; L, W. A. Biuk, bangor, AUiae. .PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, SKATE3. 1866 HOLIDAY PRESENTS 1866 IT THE AKCII STREET SKATE STORE, IMo. OOO. Rogers' Clippers, Improved, r,, . a e. , c, . Ladies' Union Clipper, "New." Plated Steel Skate, just out. ,,... , . Oshorne's Steel Skates. Slondin Skates, for weak ankles. .mi. w , Monitor Skates. All the Newest and Beat Styles for Ladies and Gentlemen. CHEAP 6EATES FOR BOYS. STRAPS,; BUCKLES, HEELPLATES. GRIFFITH & PACE, No. COO ARCH Street, IS 13 Iflt S. W. Comer SIXTH and arch SKATES 1 SK ATE81I-SK ATE81M PfllUP WILSOM CO.. " . . , . , JlntM CHK8NUT Street, "3eo-,n"..,w?,e,,Te? ,he Jret wwortment of Ladle and Gents' Olrlj' and Boys' Skate ever offered by tlirm. W bave flttfd np a room exclusively for Ladlci. lor tlie ul of Ke bkatci, i ailor bkates, and Whales of tvrrv description alao-bLbBKR SHOES, SK A 1 ISO MUFFS, . ... SKATIMJ JAf-KF.TS. anfl everv description ot Rubber Ooods, Parlor Croauct. J'arlor Base Hall, by .... WILSONS HAUF.R A CO., . Uilm No.409 CHK9MJT Street. LUMBER. 1866.-" mE BOARDS Tt.iiT,.,'.,?;4!6r4' 2 85i "nd Inch. WHITE J'lAK, PANEL PATTKKN PLANK, 1.A1C.E AND St'PEIUOR STOCK OJi Ua5i 18G6 BUILDING! BUILDING I in ilnivul LUMBER I LUMBER! LUMBERtl ft-4 CALOLINA FLOORING. 4-4 I)F LA WAKE FLOORING. V4 DELAWARE FLOORING. WH1TK PINE FLOORING ASH FLOORING. walnut Flooring. BPRUt'E FLOORING. STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LAI II. O ED AK AND CYPKKSS 1866 SHINGLES, LONG CEDAR SHINGLES. SUORT CEOAtt SHINGLES. COOPER KHINOLKS. FINE ASSORTMENT FOR SALE LOW. So. 1 CFDaR LOGS AND POST'. No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND TOST. : LLMbKR FOB UNDERTAKERS! RED CEDAR, WALNUT, AND PINK. RED CEDAR WALNUT, AND PINE. 1866 n ALBANY LUMBEROFALLKINU "AikvVSP..0 ALL KINDS SEASONED WALNUT. DRT , iPLAB. CHERRY, AND ASU OJli. PLANK AND BOAHUS. .MAHOGANY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1866 CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. rif'lV.unv Ua vr'GiinTrucuj SPANISH CEDAR UOX ROARDS. iRftfl SPRUCE JOIST! SPRUCE JOIST! J3.0UO. SPRUCE JOIST - BPRUCE JOIST, FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LOXG. FROM 14 TO 33 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR KORWiY SCANTLING. MAl'LE. BROTHKK CO., 11 22 6mrp Ko. S500 SOUTH STREET CHARLES ESTE, T TT1T"RT?.T? TVTTT'.T? fltT A "NT HP .Seventeenth and Callowhlll Sis., OFFERS Dry Pattern Pine, all grades; Seasoned Walnut IlosrJs aud Pjank, from one to six Inches t flick j Ash, Chestnut, Cherry, and Poplar Boards and Plank. Also, Building l.nmber ot all kinds; 4-4 and.S 4'Caro lina, Delaware, and White l'lne flooring. Worked Lumber alway on hand. 1026 bnwini p. H. W I L L I A M S, LUMBER, Seventeenth und Spring Garden. PHILADELPHIA. (1129thstu2m TV. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD, N. E. COR. . FI FTEENTU and UTILES StieetS, OHjKKSEOB SALE, CHEAP FOR CA8H, Panel 1st com., 2d com., 3d com., 4 4, 9-4, 6 8,8 4., W hue Pino, seasoned. First aud second quality Yellow (4 4, 6-4) and White Pine (4-4) F.oorlUK Boards. ElrM and second quality one and two-sides Fence itourOs. (shelving Boards, Boss, A sb, Planks and Boards, White Pluo Hills, all sizes; Step Boards, 4 4 6-4. Hemlock Joist aud ecautllng, from li to 28 feet long, all widths. Spruce Joists, Sills, and Scantling, from 12 to 28 feet, long all wlotys. Plastering Lath (English and Calais) Pickets. Shingles, Chexnut Pot. etc. 11 aliouany, Wamut Plank andBoaids. A 11 kinds of Building Lumber cut and furnUhed at th hottest notice, at the lowest price. 11 25 lm Jt C. PERKINS, " LUMBER MERCHANT, Successor to R. Clark, Jr , NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand, a latge and varied assortment ot BuliQlUK Lumber. 6 24 i CUTLERY, ETC. CUTLERY. A fine assortment ot POCKET and TABLE CUTLEKY, RAZOKS, RA ZOR bTUOl'8. LADIES' MU1SSORM PAii-K AM 'TAILORS SHEARS, FTC. at L. V. HELMOLD'8 . Cutlery 6 tore, No. 136 tomb tenth sireet, 8185 Three doors above Walnut INDIA-RUBBER PAINT. rpO RAILROAD COMPANIES AND SHIPPERS. INDIA-RUBBER PAINT. It Coata no more than other Palnta. The Robber Paint le a superior article for all exposed rurlaces. The rubber Is first Unsolved and tlien ground Into the paint, thus permeating every part of it. It will resist even acids, and dumpneas a.ud changes ol atmos phere have but little efleut upon It. THE BEST BRIDGE PAJNT Ever made, and Its use will be found a great economy for all expoved surfaces, such as depots, tools, tre.glit cars, etc. etc. It is TIIE BEST SHIP PAINT. It wilLreslst tho action of salt water, and consequently Stand nllLtt lontier. PnlntCoY eveiy color ground In puie Linseed Oil aud Indla-lflibber. ALSO, WHITE LEAD AND ZINC. AMERICAN mi PAINT COMPANY, S. K. CORNER TWENTIETH ASB FILBERT ST3. 1023tutbe2iu COAL. THE OENTJINK EAGLK VEIN, THE CRLK . A'"1! PRESTON and the pure bard GREEN WOOD rO AL, Kg and stove sent to an paria oi the Git) at t6'60 per tont superior I. Ell K) II at(6"13. Each oi the above articles are warranted to give per fect satisfaction in every repet. Orders received at WASHlWo70hNiIvlenRu'e.Btreet ""P""""' Rb W. PATRICK & CO., NO. 304 N. BROAD ST., DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, HAZLETON, MAHAN0Y, EAGLE VEIN, AND RE-BROKE IT 8T0VE, Always on hand, under cover, and free from DIRT and 8 LAI E. r28 smwtim COAL! COAL! COAL! The best LEHIGH and 8CHUYI.KILL COAL, pre pared express y lor lamtiv use, consiantly on hand in mv Tiatd.Jio 1817 t'ALLOW HILI. Mrtet. unuer cover dellveied on short notice well soree ned, and picked free ot slate, at the lowest carb prices. A trial will secure jour cusiom. JOHN A. WILSON, Successor to W. L. FOIM.K. Philadelphia. Anrost 27. Ibui. 9 25i) n HATS AND CAPS. JAMES C. DENNISON, Fasliiona'ble Hatter and. Farrier, No. 729 POPLAR Street, . Has constantly on hand a large assortment of GENTS, YOl'TtlS'. AND CHILDREN'S II ATS AND CAPS. ALSO, , SPLENDID VB SKATING CAPS, GLOVES, AND C OLLARS. 10 27 Stutti2m J-JATS, CATS, rURS DiVXVlAjuvTT A CO., No. 59 North EIOIITU Street. Foil and ell assorted stock ot 1IATS AND. CAPS, for Mens', Boys , and Children's wear. Also, a choice variety ot LADIES' FURS, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, No. 53 NORTH EIGHTH STIIEKT 10 24 wfm2inrp Below Arch. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES EVANS & WATSON alANL FACTCREKS OF FIRE AND BURGXAR-PR00F 8 A. F E S . DESIGNED FOR Bank, Mercantile, or D-welllng-Homse u Established Over 25 Year. Over 24,000 Safes in Use. The only Safes with Inside Boon. Never Lose their Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness. Sold at Prices Lower than other makers. vVAREROOMS i No. 811 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 9 5 5u EXPERIENCE TROVES IT MARVIN'S SAFES ARE THE BEST. ALWAYS FIRE-FR00F. ALWAYS DRY. Tweut y-Flve Year In Uusluess. MANY THOUSANDS OF OUR SAFES IN USS MARVIN & CO., No. 721 CHESTNUT Slj- (Masonic Hall). And No. 2C5 BROADWAY, New York. FAMILY SAFES, BAiiKEItS' STEEL CHF.sTS SECONDHAND SAFE", bend lor Illustrated Catalogue. 9 22 stutMin FERTILIZERS. gAU GII'S RAW BONE STJPE R-PH0SPHATE OP LIHB The great Fertilizer lor ailerons.. Qi'lcKin Its action and perwantut in " uecu. istabllsned OTer twelve yean. . . liealers supplied by the cargo, direct from tlie whar Ot the niaDuiuctory, on liuerul terms. Manufactured only by ,.,,, . BAUUII & StS, Office Ko. 20 South DELAWARE Avenu, 8 4snrwSrp 1'liliadelulua ONUMENTS, TOM lfs, GRAVK-STONES, Eto. Just compu ted, a beautiful variety ot 1XALIAK MAKBLE MOM CMKNT8, TOA1H8 AMD ORAYK STONIIS Will be sold cheap for each W ork sent to any part ul the United States. llENItY 8. TARR. vRiu.rc wmiKS , if NOHTH II ' Sixth sCWS' j) i wtiuj ffo. HOGJtEtN Bwsvt.iWUdvlvUixlflUdMil '- 1866. FINANCIAL. jAYC00KE&(p; 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILAD'A.' Dealers in al Government Securities OLD 0-2 Os WANTED IN EXCHANGE TOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT, Collections made. Stocks Bought and sold on Com mission. 0 233m Special business accommodations reserved forladla 5-203, 7 3-lOs, 1881s, 1040s, BOUGHT AND SOLD, DE HAVEN & BROTHER, Ko. 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. 1025rpi RATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Capital $300,000, Full Paid, HAS REMOVED TO ITS HEW BANKING HOUSE, Nos.633 and 635 CHESNUT St. A. BCX1) 1 resident John W. Oiibcigb. Cashier. 117 "yiLLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 80 r THIRD St. Government Securities Bought and SoldJ Auaust 7.30s, And Old 5-2Ds, CONVERTED INTO f IVE-TWNITJES OF 186 And tbc ue .v ina delivered iiuuK'iliateiy, CITY LOet&a fcOUli.it KMi SOLD. 8'it'diii-' :9 7 b fc. 3d m aJ. In flL. gfeciLtLtLeA and s&ateLan BxcLanQe, anxL ntcmJLeU. af gfarJc and rcld xcli.ajtiQ.eA. In. iiolfx eiitieA. ffLccaiLnlA a $cLnliA and I&an!?cLx i cceiiie.d an. lii'etal ttimA. DA VIES I3ROTHKRS.' No. 225 DOCK Street, BANKERS AND BROKEItSI BUT AM" BELL UNITED STATES BONDS. ALL IS UES. AUGUST, Jl'JSE, and JOLT 1 a-10 NOTES. COMPOUND INTEKtBT NOTES. AUGUST 7 .10 NOTES CONYEBTE INTO THE NEW 6-20 BO-DH, V ercantile P aper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated Btock Bought and Sold on Commission. Ill QOMPOUKD INTEREST NOTES, JANUARY COUPONS, BOUGHT AND SOLD. STERLING, LANE & CO , BANKERS, No. 110 South THIRD Street. t6tfop DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. FKEMIl ST BAM SCOIfflUQ ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 KACE Street. We beg leave to draw your particular attention to out new 1'reucn hteam 8counnn LatabHshweut. the drat and only one ol lt kind In this city. We do not dye, but b a cben. leal process rs, ore Ladles', Gentlemen 'a, ant Children's Garments to their original states, wliboai injuring them in the least, while great experience and the best u.achlner.v irom France enable oh to warrant periect satisiacnon to ail who may lavor as with their patronajio. I.AUit.H' IiKhcHKH.of every descuption withor without Irimoilnps, are cleaned and finished without being taken apart, whether the color be genuine or not. Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains, TaDie Covers, Carpets. Velvet. Ribbons, Kid Gloves, eto., cleaned and rerjul.-lied In the best manner. Gentlemen's Huuimor aud Vt Inter Clothing c, caned to perlectiun without In Jurv to the stun. A eo Hugs aud Banner. AH kind, of status r.u tvtd without e. tuning the whole All orders are executed under ur In.Uiedlate supervision, auA atihltctiou tuuiautftd In ery Instance- A 'all and txau,iuutii.u oi our proceas Is re. pectiully solicited. ALKEDYLL & 31 A HI. No. M0 KACE ueo 3 10 row f I. I A M K A Ji T, r.uMT10tf Ml-.ltl IIANT. YV. v 33 s iii.LWAKK Avenue 1'hilaJelphla. u id hit l ott Punont'sOunpowiler K.-diied l're, ChtiTyoal r.to. V Kker A: .' ' hocolaie Cocoa, and Ur j nu. f'r'ocKcrUios 4 Co 's Vtllow Motul (Shea hing, Bolts;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers