NUMBER CXLX- A Bin FOB DYdPgrTICS. AND A O0B IOB HT-rOCHOKP.IA, BT-POCBIflT, OB AT COMPLAINT OF A HY OBBBB. COMPILED DY OUR SERIES EDITOR. OUR SHAKESPEARIAN GALLERY. BT TBI "FAT CONTRIBUTOR." RICHARD III. Richard Third was one of the kings of Eng land who had a wonderfully ready faculty of bereaving the family of any person he didn't like, lie could provide a funeral with a oorpse upon a Bhort notice as any man in the busi ness. He couldn't be fooled in a bargain born with his eye-teeth out. Ilia nurse let him fall when he was an infant, and a hump lack was the consequence. EUhard wasn't always king. He belonged 0 the royal family, to be sure; but he was poor at one time, and obtained a scanty liveli hood by publishing an almanao. It was called "Poor Richard's Almanao." Old Ben. Frank lin did his printing. Richard Buffered great discontent in winter, and frequently alluded to it, particularly if he had to go on the stage anywhere. This winter of his discontent was only relieved by the visits of a little son he had in York, who made "glorious summer" for him even in the middle of January. Growing weary of the Almanao business, he determined to be King. He thought he could' run a throne as well as his brother Edward, who then had a monopoly in that line. Hut it was necessary to remove several people before he could consummate his plans, and he Immediately went about it with an energy only exhibited by a new administration in re moving Postmasters of opposite political faith, lie began with his brother Clarence, who stood between him and the succession. Him he caused to be sent to the "Tower," which over looks the Horseshoe Fall at Niagara, lie then hired a couple of Niagara Falls hackmen, who are ready for about any villainy, to go to the Tower and despatch him. This they did after holding a lengthy discussion with him upon the subject of the future punishment of the wicked, which they conducted with singular ability. They drowned him in a vat of lager beer, a beverage of which he was extravagantly fond. Richard shed tears when he saw Cla rence was on his bitr said he always was afraid it would carry him off. The hackmen charged exorbitantly for the job, as they do to this day at Niagara for anything they may do. Richard had a love affair about this time that produced a great deal of gossip among the court circles that is to say. among the circles that court. In addition to being hump backed and bow-legged, he possessed other qualities that would natarally render him fascinating to women. One day, while taking a walk, he encountered a small funeral pro cession on its way to the cemetery. It was the final obsequies of an old gentleman, whom Richard had himself prepared for the mourn ful occasion by a skilful application of his dagger, having previously performed the same friendly office for the old gentleman's son, Lady Anne's husband. The widow Anne was chief mourner. Richard oommanded the pro cession to halt, and even offered to whip a hack driver who showed a disposition to move on. t. When Lady Anne saw him she got out of her hack and berated him soundly for killing her husband and her father-in-law, and ob truding two funerals upon her so near to gether. But Richard was a good talker him self. He showed how much better they were dead than alive what a world of care he had removed them from until she came to look upon him as her best friend, and the result was, Richard obtained permission to come and Bit up with her the very next Sunday night. O woman 1 woman 1 But let ns not tarry on sentiment. It is history that we have to do with now. Lady Anne became Mrs. Richard the Third. She led a very unquiet life with him on account of his having the nightmare so much. He persuaded her to die one day, because it cost so much to live that winter. He said it was positively neoessary for him to reduce his household expenses. She being an economio woman, saw' the force of his reason ing, and immediately expired, like an obedient wife, as she was. Richard was constaetly being called upon to mourn the loss of relatives, lie wore a weed on his hat about all the time. He was seen in a funeral procession oftener thau anywhere else, and his eyes were always red from weep ing at the grave. King Edward died very sud denly after an affectionate interview with his brother Riohard, leaving two sons and a daughter. The sons were shortly afterwards discovered smothered in their beds, caused by being covered up too warm one frosty night, by direction of their uncle Dick, who was ever solicitous for their comfort. Richard then de termined to mount the throne, there being no reason why he mount n't. ' There was a great time on the day he was coronated. He set out a free lunch in the forenoon, and at night there was a grand coronation ball at the Skat ing Rink single tickets, (1; tickets admitting a gentleman and two ladies, l-&0. Once seated on the throne, he showed him self the tyrant that he was. He was treache rous to his friends, and "went back" on those Who had helped him to power. One friend In particular he caused to b beheaded, alleging as an exouse that he had been playing faro "bucking against the tiger." Every reader Will,' recall Richard's words upon that occa sion: "Off with his head; so much for luck ing aheml" His tyranny becoming at length unendura ble, the people rose against him (whioh Shake speare oalls "the rose of the fair State"), led by one Richmond, a Virginian. Riohard went energetically to work to put down the rebel lion. He made war speeches, Instituted a draft, and was the author of the famous "On to Richmond" articles that appeared in the Hew York Tribune during that period. He marched against Richmond, and the result is Well known. The field of Bosworth proved a poor field for him, but it is different new. Isn't Hot worth 2000 a night, Dickens take it I Borne attribute the defeat of Richard to the fact that he couldn't get "another horse." He had one, but needed a pair to trot agaiuit Rtoh mosd. Richard died, another example of that vaulting ambition which doth o'erleap itself, and falls upon the tother side of Jordan Cincinnati Times. SPIRIT OF THE LCXDOW CCMIC WEEKLI'S. From J'unch. Spiritual Tiabs. The present is a good JPear season. Dishops' thumbs, in particular, THE DAILY EVENING are plentiful and rbesp. Can this be owing to the late Tau-Anglican Synod T In Dr. Mavor's spelling-book, the juveniles are informed that the flesh, of the pig "pro duces" pork. Ought not the youngsters to be informed at the same time that it "produces" nightmare f What Next f A man, otherwise an excel lent fellow, was cruel enough the other day, in our presence, to take a lady's face to pieces. What books would most appropriately be read while you're eating boiled mackerel f The works of Fenel-on. A Rkasoh why Yotjiio Ladies should avoid Riitalisu. It makes them fast, and croti withal. Doing as Rome Doks. Occupying oneself. "Still Watf.iis." Whiskies. From Judy. THE AMYH8INIAN UUKHTON " GRUEL" FOR TUKODOKK. Gruel for Theodore I give It to him hot; Mix It will) roekclH, aud put la hot allot; Flavor the dote wltli saltpetre a trllle; fcllr it up BUir with a Bulder r I lie. Uruel for Theodore out In tho East! tilvo 11 to him hot, because he's a beast. Gruel for Theodore 1 give It to him strong; Try a tor pedo cun't do H wrong. Here's the prescription; see wbal It said "liccipr. I'owder aud ounces o( lead." Gruel lor I'neodure, savage and gruel; He wanted his way give htm his gruel. Ornel for Theodore I see how how they run, Members of farllament, home from ihe gun; Home from tho uport.the stream, and tbe moor, Voting, for Gruel for King Tneodore. Gruel for Theodore out lu the Knst: Give It to him hot It Is good for the beast. Olve It to blm hot promote perspiration; 15ld birn beware of Ihe British nation. Give it him strong, aud tlie clones Increase; l'erhaps It niny euU la a happy release. Gruel for Theodore, savugeaud cruel: sm He would have his whey give him his gruel. Takb Koticb. On picking up reoeutly a visitors' guide to the great metropolis, we happened to read: "Amongst the many places of interest which the country visitor should not neglect to see is Billingsgate, the celebrated fish market. The best time to see the market to perfection is about five o'clook in the morniDg." We would suggest that in the next edition of the work referred to there be added that if any one be desirous of study ing the language of Billingsgate, he can readily do so by taking in some of the penny daily papers I Single Blessbdnkbs. The Standard of Wed nesday mentions the curious fact that on a certain date "there was not a sirjgle prisoner in the Tynemouth House of Correction." It does not mention the number of married pri soners, but the fact that there were no single ones goes far to show that the bonds of wed lock lead to olher and more rigorous bonds, and that the effect of marriage generally is rather demoralizing than otherwise. Sharp. A gentleman, on meeting a friend a day or two ago, asked his opinion about the "Roman Question." "Oh I hang the 'Roman Question,' " replied the person addressed; "I'm tired of it; I wiBh it were at the bottom of the sea I" "Not a bad idea," quiokly ob served the first speaker; "for in that case we might possibly get the long-desired solution of it 1" Match This. Why should congreve manu facturers be considered adepts at the art of self-defense f Because they are nsed to box ing matches. A Romas Question. "If uneasy liesjthe head that wears a crown," what must the Pepe's head suffer from wearing three crowns ? How to Cook a Goosb. Suspend yourself in front of a brisk fire, and revolve carefully and regularly until you are done brown. To tbb Bknbvolknt. Judy knows a man so hard up that he even sleeps on tick. From Fun. ALL THE DIFFERENCE. I cannot let you link your fate la eucli a fate as mine; The rapture of a wedded state At present I resign. We miylu be happy, but I fear Our cbances are but small: I like you very much, my dear, And love you not at all. Long, long ago I had a thought Of maklug you my wife; Since then experience has taught The lesson of a life. The vows you loved so much to hear 'Tis useless to recall: I like you very much, my dear. And love you not at all. Before this year that's dying out Mas altogether died, You'll find another love, no doubt, And I another bride. At least, I'd better be sincere (Whatever may befall); I like you very much, my dear, And love you not at all. A Grievakcb. A. B. A. and First Class man encloses ns the accompanying paragraph, and complains bitterly of its wording: WAMED Several gentlemanly mew to travel aud take orders. Apply personally, or by letter, to . Be states that, supposing a travelling chap laincy was the offioe for which a gentlemanly man was required to take orders, he applied, and was astonished to find that it was a bag man's place that was offered. A Lowering Skby. We are assured that the gloomy views held by Dr. Skey as to the effects of a course of training on the constitu tion, are anything but popular in Cambridge. The day is far distant when the Cantabs will make the doctor's arguments an excuse for key daddling out of future oontests. FRmEHT Precautions. We have no wish to pry into the domestic relations of the authorities of the War Offioe. We believe they have issued instructions that, in making experiments with the new ordnance, the charges of powder shall not be too high, for fear of "wearing the breeches." This looks ominous. Thj Antiquity of Fenianism. Fenianism dates much farther back than inoBt people suppose. We would remind our readers that when llerodias' daughter was living there was a head-sent-her. Fbom thk Highlands. The Flower of the Forest Its stalk. From the lomahawk. CONFIDENTIAL EXOBDICHS. Tub ForB observed that he had reason to com plain Thk Emperor of Austria said that he felt some hesitation Tub Kino of Italy remarked that he Btrongly protested Tbb Empebob op Russia replied that he saw no objection TtB Queen of Spain observed that she would only I too happy TnB Rritibu Lion said he hoped No Popery Tub Sultan of Tubkbt confessed he really wondered Count de Bibhark remarked he had watched most anxiously And the Eupbuor of thb Fkbncii said he had quite determined Something Worth 'Erin. Whereas it is notorious that at the present moment there kUtsan abominable society known as Fenian kin, formed for the sole purpose of levying war againt Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, throwing bottles of combustible matter Into parlor windows, with a yiew to the dis- TELECRAHI rHILAD menibomient of the British Empire: Aud wherews it is considered very politio and wise to prefeuppofe that the term Fenian includes the word "Irishman," in order that, by means of a series of judicious blunders, a national prejudice against the Sister Isle may be so stimulated as to create an Irish sympathy for an American conspiracy. It will be your duty to give directions to those under your iiume diate authority, not only to WAtoh, trace, track, and otherwise treat, as heretofore, with suspicion, every person who may happen to be a native of that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland . known as Ire land, but as far as is possible act up to the spirit of the following additional instructions, which have been carefully and Judiciously drawn up: Arrest everybody who appears to have the brogue. Take the names and addresses of all the members of the Board of Green Cloth, and watch the movements of the Green Park. Warn the comio Irishman at all the Minor Theatres, and obtain a warrant for the arrest of Mr. aud Mrs. Dion Boucicault. Trac k out the man who first hinted the Moon was made of Green Cheese, and follow ladies in poplin generally. Seize every Irish bull. Note the movements of Mr. Harry Emanuel, and find out what he does with his Emeralds. Summon every one who has any green in his eye. Arrest Mr. Trnefitt, or any other renowned had teenier, and all those politically involved in the revival of the Colleen liawn. Eufpect everybody generally, and accustom yourself to swearing fearlessly and liberally in all capes of identification. A hearty attention to these instructions, it is hoped, will materially hasten on those feel ings of sympathy and good-will which should always exist between this country and the Sister Island, and which recent policy has done so much to strengthen. A "Growing" Item. A woman in Detroit has been arrested for smuggling tea in her stockings. Express. In North Carolina the women oarry nails in their stockings. Raleigh Progress. Nothing wonderful. The ladies of Forsyth carry calves in their stockings. Observer. And one of our ladies carries her corn in hers. Rome Commercial. The ladies in this vicinity who sympathize with Andy Johnson in his light with the Radi cals, carry V-toes in theirs, which are seldom passed over their heads. Vir. un. All the women down our way carry splendid elegies (legs) in their stockings. Kentucky i e tea. Down this way some of them not only carry calves in their stockings, but also bran to fatten them. Mexico Messenger. Almost all our ladies hereabouts carry Bun yan's works in their stockings. We consider this a oct-dologer. Union Stntinel. The ladies of Scranton are not very particu lar what thev nut into their stockings keen ing their souls there, they are so awkward that they oiten "get their loot in it." scran ton Register We'll take "stock-in" the foreeoine. Our ladies have been known to place delicate cords and happiest veins in theirs, while on the light fantastic toe. Uinghamton liepublican. Some of our faotory girls carry holes in theirs, principally, and don't seem to care a darn either. Manchester Daily Union. Prithee tell me, Dimple-Chin, At what age does love begin?. "Obi" the rosy Una reply, "1 can't tell yon If I try. 'TIs so long I cau't remember; Ask some younger miss thau I !" Tell, O tell me, Grizzled-Face. Jo your heart and head keep pace? When does hoary Love expire, When do frosts put out the fire ? "Ah !" the wise old lips reply, "Youth may pass and strength may dl&; But of love I cau't foreloken: Ask some older Rage than 1 1" An old bachelor who had become melan choly and poetical, wrote some verses for the village paper, in which he expressed the hope that the time would soon come when he should -"reHt camly within a shroud, With a weeping willow by my side;" bnt to his inexpressible horror it came oat in punt: "When I shnll rest calmly within a shawl, With a weeping widow by my side." A gentleman, one evening, was seated near a lovely woman, when the company around were proposing conundrums to each other. Turning to his companion, he said: "Why is a lady unlike a mirror f" She cave it up. "Because," said the rule fellow, "a mirror reflects without speaking; a lady speaks with' out renectine." "Very good," she said. "Now answer me. Why is a man unlike a mirror V "I cannot tell yon." "Because the mirror is polished and the man Is not." "Figures can't lie," says the arithmeti cian. "You can't say that of women's figures in these days," responds the slanderous dress maker. "My opinion is," said a philosophical old lady of muoh experience and observation, "that any man as dies upon washing day does it out of pure spite." Forgive me, but I needs must press One questlou, since I love you so; Ana kiss me. darling, if ll' Yes I And, darling, kins we if it's No t It Is about our marriage day, I fain would have U even here: But kiss me If It's far away, And kiss me, darling, If H's near I Ah, by the blushes, crowding so On cheek and brow, 'tis near, I guess; Bui, darling, klsa one If It's No I An d kiss me, darll ig, If 1 1's Yes 1 A man who was a great stickler for eti qnette, having married a widow before her period of mourning had expired, soon after made his appearance with a weed on his hat. On being spoken to on such singular oonduct, he remarked that he considered it no more than the handsome thing towards his lamented predecessor. Mary: "Don't you think, Angelina, that the close of the sermon was very nner Angelina: "Oh, I was so taken with the clothes of Miss Goldwraithe that I didn't notice the cloBe of the sermon." A correspondent, in boasting of his wife's many excellences, says she is beauu-lul, dutl lul, arm-iui, youth-iui, and aw-lul. O B N ' EXCHANGE V BAG MAN UFACTORY, JOHN T. HAILEY 4, CO., It KM MV KD TO ' N. E. corner of UiKKkT ud WATER Streets, Philadelphia, DEALERS IN UAUH AND BAGGING Of everv Dencrlutlun. fur Grain, Flour, ball, tunei-phosphate of Lime, Bona Larpe and small OC.NN Y BAGS constantly on hand John T. Baii.iv. Jamu Cahoadbw. PB1VY WELLS OWNERS OV PBOPEhVTY 1 be only place to get Privy Well cleaned aud Uslniecled l very low prices. A. PKYSON, Hannfactnrer of Poudrette, KM eOUBUJTU'MiiAiaUBilAJiYttu4 ELPHIA, SATURDAY , DECEMBER 11, 1867. SPECIAL NOTICES. NKW M'APF.U ADVERTISING. JOY and Newftpnper Preiw of tna wboWooantry, bvv RIO-MOV-D from FIFTH nd UHKHNl I Streets U No. 1MB.B1XTH Hhret. affconil door aOove WALNUT. OynciuK-No. 144 8. SIXTH Btreet. PhUadnlnhln; TKXBDNK BUILDIKfm. New Vorlt. - 780J4O t3T U N 1 N LE A(. UE HOUSE Tnrr ADRrrtA. Dec. Vi, inn. At a meeting oftlie TJMon I.K ai.U K of 1'nil kIpI. tih la, he ri Monrtny evening, leeirihr Blh.tlic fol lowing tlllceia weie ehclnU to aurve fur the eusulua year: J. 011-MiNGHAM KKLL. V ICK r KSI IIKNTK, W1TLIA4I 11. AStlllURSP, HDIUCK B1NNKY. J , Al OLl'll K. HI KI K. JU'JBION McMICIIAEL. niHKCTORH. CHARLKH Ul HHOvH, OKlltGk If. 1IOK Ml, MNDL.KY HMYTIII";, UAMK1-. hM I I H.J it., W I M.I AM HKM.KKJ. JAMKH II. ORNK. DVVA RI S. I'l.A RKE, H)WAItl BROWNING, 0 bl'KrllKS A. M LOWELL, A. H. f HANCIici;el, u kiiiiuk .1. miosH, JOHN P. VKKKI'.K, JA M KS L. ILAUUORS, H KNKY C. LKA, BaUNDEUS LKWIS. OEOllGE II. BOK Kit, 12 11 flt tecretry. OFFICE OF THK MAY()K OF THE CITY OF PHlI.ALlKLlMIIA. lh.( KMHK.H IS, 1SG7. PrFCIAL NOTICE. The attention of the clil7.us ot i'lilliidi-liilila Id esoeclHliv cili-d to the folio vluir aei tlon ofRn Ordinance ctecia lug Pub ic Nulnancen: bh'. , in HU'ier or permit now to remiiin mors thmi six worklntx h nrs ader the name nmv ceme to fall, on any imved FOOTWAY or HUTTKR of the city, In front of or adjoining any church, pnhllc tiiilld- mif iionee, a'ore Hhop, maue, or leiiHineni or any Kind, or turn aiJoinlng aide yard thereof, or vaanni lots; and the occupier or the owner of anch premium. If unoccupied, Nhall b llahla lor tbe penalty t ereiu- Iter preMTDeU lor aticb onenae. PEN A I TV-Tvt O HOLLA II. , Unmurn will hn had to nnforre a Strict compliance to the anove, and all ofllc r of the I'hIIcb lit-p irl- nient are nereny a recicu and reqiurea io pronruuie ali oil' ndtr agalnnt the provisions of this Ordinance. ny oruer or me mayor. 8AMDKL H. RU0GLE8, Chief Of Tollce. H. O. Clakk, HlKh CoDBtahle. 12 13 3t irrr all ladies and gentlemen. C3-' young and old, desirous of having their Hair loo It bPMiiliul during tho Holidays, nbould gel a bottle or I'HiviMiK H JjI KB foh th hair at once. lmul U the nervous action of the over-taxed hra'u. restcreo grey hair to Uh original color, stops Impalllng out at once, and Keeps tne neaa clean, mil i oy ail driigglnla, hairdressers, and fancy goods dealers. li 12 ItitllBUt KARAU A. I HKVALIKH, Ol. !., . I THE DANK OF NORTH AMEHICA r. .... . T . ... .uu-t Tha Directors have thin dav declared a dividend of Bl AT j N INK C'KNTa per share, as oi July l lasi, payable on demand. Tbe dividend due to stockholders resident In this applied to payment or in bid iudi aetnanuea oy me ltecelver of Taxes lor btate Tax on asessel value or their stock, joiin iiuuitiiV t, 12 12 61 Cashier. rF- FAIiMEUS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PH1LAPKT.PHIA. Dec. t. 1SOT. FThe Annual Election tor Directors ot this Bank will 1 I .1 . . I T I i. urihu LMI1 V the 8th day of January next, between the hours of ll o ciocK a. ju. anu i o ciom r. ni . 128 118 W.RL'tsUTON, Jr., Cashier. ir?J UNION NATIONAL BANK. aVt Philadklpiiia, Deo. 12. It)7. The Annual T.lectlon lor Directors will be held at the Banklrg House, on TUWsDAY, January 14, IMS. between tue uoura oi iu a., m., ana n i n. M. V. MUSbELMtN, 12121hstnlm Cashier. WIEOANU'S PATENT STEAM GENE- BATOR Is cbeap, compact, economical la cue, and ABSOLUTELY BAFE FBOM ANT POH8I- BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at tbe Office of BAMTJEL WORK, N. E. cor ner of THIRD and DOCK H'reeUj. U4p trZZ? noLLOWAY'S PILL9. IIEiRTBOKN When overflow of bile occurs and the func tions of tbe ctoniach become deranged, a burulng sensation Is felt In the region of the siomuch, and Is popularly termed Jiearwum. rtonowav a i-ius, oy their Immediate action on the liver, purl'y its Becre tlons. cleanse the solvent fluids, and expel nil acrid IrrltatliiK uattur from Uia atoniach. Hold by all .Druggists. is iu tu in a at TO RENT. f O LET, Large Third-Storv Room, Well Lighted, with or without Power, " APPLY AT 11 6 tf WO. 108 SOUTH TIHB1) ST. BOARDING. F IK8T-CLABB BOARDING Central location, No. 1121 G1RARD Btreet, west of Eleventb, above Chesnut street. A bancUome second' story front room, unfurnished, now vacant. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS ETC MRS. R. DILLON. SOB. 828 AND 831 SOUTH STREET Has all tbe novelties In FALL MILLINERY, for Ladles, Misses, and Children. Also, Crapes, Bilks, Blbboni, Velvets, Flowers, Feather, Frames, etc Milliners supplied. 8 16 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE CLOTH HOUSE. WI, T. SNODGItASS & CO. IO. 84 SOUTH SECOND ST BEET, Announce a fresh Importation o LADIES' VELVET CLOTHS, flH BE4TKBI, AMTKACH tBS, VELVETEKNR, ClIIMCHILLAS, TUFTED BEAVERS, ETC. ETC. ETC Also, a large and varied assortment of GOODS adapted for Men'a and Bovs' Wear. 11 19 lmru AMES LEE HO. 11 NOBTH SECOND STREET, SION OF THB OOLDEN LA HI II, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARUE AND SPLENDID AMSORTUEST OF PANTALOON STUFFS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 18 24 BROWN'S PATENT COMBINED CARPET-WTHETCHEB AND TAtaC-DRIVER. With this machine a lady can alone stretch and tack down at tbe same time her carpel aa easily as to sweep theiii, saving back -acbea, bruised Augers, temper, time, and money. It will stretch all kinds of carpets without the least damage, better, quicker, and easier tban any other Stretcher made, and drive from t to to-oa. tacks with or without leather heads la simple, easily worked, and will laat a lifetime Agent, wanted. Liberal terms given. It U a nice machine tor ladles to sell. For Machines or Agencies call on or address WILLIAM P. SCIIEIBLB, Nu. B. THIRD Hlreet, mtr Philadelphia, MUANUAL. HANK inu K)uSr, JayCooicE(&0s U3 and i:A So. THIRD BT. PmLAt A. i Dealeri in all Government Securities, OLD B COs. WANTED EXCHANGE FOR REttl A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED, Compound Intorost Notes Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collection! mail a, stocka bought and aold on Oommlfi&ion, Bpeclal baainesR accommodations reserved for adlea. (9 84 8m "YE IIAVE FOR SALE TBB FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or TUB Central Taclflc Kallroad Company, AT (95) NINETY-FIVE, And Accrued Interest la Currency- These Bonds are payable by law, principal and Inte rest, In gold, interest payable 1st of January and 1st of July. We will take Governments .In exchange, allowing tbe full market price. We recommend them to Investors as a first-clans Security, and will give at all timet the latest pam phlets and general Information npon application to us Having a full supply ot these KONI8 on hand, we are prepared to DELIVER Til EM AT ONOK. DE HAVEN & BRO Banker and Dealers' In Governments, 12 5 lm NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. 1 u. G. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 16 S. THIRD ST..INO. S NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. I KW Y0B1C Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in Phila delphia and New York. 1 H JANUARY COUPONS CP Union Pacific Railroad Bonds AMD FIVE-TWENTIES, BOUGHT OB CASHED IN HOLD AT BEST MARKET BATES, BT W. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Ho, 36 South THIRD Street, 12 12 PHILADELPHIA. QOUPONS OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, CENTRAL TACIFIO RAILItOAP, c-ao coupons, DUE 1st JANUARY, BOUGHT BY DE HAYEK & BROTHER, Wtrp NO. 40 S. THIRD STREET. JJNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 00. NOTICE. THK COUPONS OF THK FIBST MORTQASK BONOS Ob" THK Union Pacific Railroad Co., : DUB JANUARY 1,108, WILL BK PAID ON AND AFTER THAT DATE, IN GOLD COIN, TREE 07 GOVERNMENT TAX, , At the Company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU Street, New York. 11 10 8 W JOHN J. CISCO, TREASURER (ilkAhl) BOW. E. LYI. NEEDLES & CO., X.W. EleTemtb and Cbeenut StraeU, Have opened a large lot of very superior TABLE DAMASK8V Which they offer at f 1-28 ana f L'fiu per yard. These goods are from forced tales by the Importers, and will be founo super lor In oaallt and sty le to Ihe tame olaas ol goods usually sold in auction. Also, a very cbeap lot of LINEN SHEET INOS, feductd Irom s2 to 11-25. and from 10 fi'Du per yard. Also, 0 and Vlnch PILLOW LINEN, re duced from l to 75 cents, and from ll'la toOTtf evnts. Also, a lot of ALLLINSN HUCKAB1CK, reduced ironi SO ceuta to Zlii oenta. AVOH QHVUIQ QEORCE PLOWMAN. OAHPKNTERAND BUILDKlt REMOVED To No. DOCK Btreet, IU PHILADELPHIA. WA i U.-.tS, JEWELKY, ETC. CHRISTMAS 'AND NEW YEAR rilESENTS. LEWIS LAC 0L1U3 & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS AND JKWEf.LF.B3, No.. 802 CHESNUT Street, Hare on band a large aid beautiful assortment 0 "WATCHES, DIA BONDS, ,' JEWELRY, AND SILVER-WARE A large portion of our Stoslt Is en'lrely new, made expieesly lor our IIOL.I13AY SALIiS. t NEW GOODS CONTINUALLY BECEITED. OurPtock of WATCHES AND DIAMOND Is on usually large, and the price as low. If not lower, than tbey can be purchased In this city. BRIDAL PRKSENTB In great variety. 12 11 tU LEWIS LA DO IY! US & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELLERS, No. KOJ3 CI11EHJMUT SXItlCKX, Would Invite the attention of purchaaera to their large stock of CiENTS AND LADIES WATCHES, Just received, el the flu est European makers. Independent qnarter, econd, ana sell-winding, In gold aua silver cwi-a. Also, AM KKICAN WATCHES of all sizes. Diamond Heia, I'iiiS, Minis, lilnKS, etc Coral, Malachite, Uaruet, aud Elruacao fet", ID great variety. Ift 1J4P Wil li) HILVERWAHE of all kinds, Including large assortment aultahle lor Mrldal Presents.. AMERICAN WATCH ES. W. W. CA89IDT, No. 12 Bonth SECOND Btreet. rnuaaeipnia, aia attention to ois varied ana exten sive ittcca of GULD AND SILVER WATCH AND BILVH.R-WAKK Cuntonters mav be awnred that none but the bMt articles, at reasonable prices, will be sold at hla store, t A Knauin.!mantnrPl.ATICrkWlKK mnilanLlrnn hand. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. All orders' Dy roan promptly auonaeu to. iiiostutuf FINE WATCHES. We keep always on hand an assortment ot jf LADIES' AND CENTS' "FINB WATCHES' Of the best American and Foreign Makers, all war ranted to give complete aatlalactlon, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FARR A BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc 11 Usmtbrp No. 824 CHESNTJT St., below Fourth, Especial attention given to repairing Watches and? Musical Boxes by FIRST-CLAJ&4 workmen. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 ROBTH SIITfl BTREET, OFFER ONB OF THE LARGEST STOC FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, IN TH CITY. S26 AMERICAN WATCHES, 5 Tbe beet In the world, eold t JTactory Prii C. V A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTUBEHS OF WATCH CASES, No. IS South SIXTH Street, tt Manufactory -No. t'i- 8. flFTM Street, MY QTERLLNQ SILVEEWARE MAN CF ACTUM NO. 414 LOCIST STREET. GEOKGE SHARP Patentee of tbe Ball and Cube patterns, manufacture every description of Sue BTEBLINO ; 8ILVEP1 WABE, and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, I choice assortment of rich and beautiful goods of nfL styles at low prices. l2ZmJ J. M. SHARP. A BOBEHTSC FURS. 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 18671 FUR HOUSE, (Established In 1010.) 1 Tbe nnderslgued Invite the special attention of th Ladles to their large stock of FCBS, co oakling of Muffs, Tlpoots, Collars, Etc. IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HTJDSON'S BAY SABLE, ' MINK 8ABL BOTAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FJTOH, ETCll AU Of tns LA1E8T 8TYLH, 8UPERIOB FINISH! and a reasonable prices. Ladles In mourning will Had handsome articles FEBSIANNES and 8IMIAB; the latter a moat beaii Ufnllnr. CARRIAGE BOBES, SLEIGH B0BK8, and FOOl MCFFS, In great variety. A. K. & F. K. WO M RATH, llltm NO. 417 ARCH STREET, jBjwui remove to our new oiuro, iu, uu juesnif street, about May 1, mi. , , A N C Y F U R 0 The subscriber having recently returned troj Europe with an entirely new stock of FUU8 Of bis own selection, would ofler the same to bis cuJ tomers. made up In tbe latent styles, and at reduoJ prlcs, at bis OLD ESTABLISHED STOKE, NO. 1 NORTH THIRD STREET, 10Si&mrpl ABOVE ARCH. JAMBS ItKlSKY. T F.nTCEE8 A NEW COURSE OP LE( JJmre. as being delivered at the New YorkMuaeuJ ol A natoniy, (mbruclng the buujeut-.: Dow to live ai d what to live lor Youth, Maturttf and old age Manuoon generally """" i.ri..(iiukiuin. tlMLuleiice.aud Nervous a tseaa.i accuunlea lor-Atarrlajie phllosophltaUf ounaiaet e1.' .'..c:. ..ina mntilnliif these lectures win v.1 ftraarded u partle. unable to aiteu d on receipt A four stumps, by addre.mug " 8Kt 1115 TARY, York aluaeum of Aaaioruy aud bclence. No. ti BROAD WAY.w York." 12f ta t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers