THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAF, JANUARY 6, 1870. CHr Aflalm. Charles Esscl, tho lad who wm run over ou Saturday evenlnpf, on Mnth direct, near Race, died at the Pennsylvania Hospital yestorday, (icorp-o Stiver, twenty-seven year old, ro tiding at No. 81 Morgan street, fell yesterday from ono o( tho corridor at the County Prlaou, and vti Internally Injured. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. A lare meeting of the Knights of St. Cris pin wm hold yesterday morning at the Assembly .Kuildiiii. tho place boln filled. Tho President Mated the object of the meeting to be the con sideration of tho proposition of some of the boot and shoo manufacturers to reduce the wajjos of their employes. -Tho session was continued until a lato hour, and unanimity of feeling pre vailed in opposing any attempt at a reduction of wages. A larjre meeting of the Ingrain carpet weavers was held ycBtcrday afternoon at tho hall Front and Master streets. Reports were re ceived from soino of the shops, In which tho men appeared disposed to yield to tho reduc tion BujrKes,tcd by the manufacturers. Those reports nave rise to much discussion, during which the course of tho yielding men was much condemned. The Pennsylvania Society for Promoting tho Abolition of Slavery, which was organized in 1775 and incorporated in ITS'.t, held Its annual meeting a few days since, and elected tho fol lowing ofllccrs for the ensuing year: President, 1)111 wyn Parrlsli; Vlce-l'renidcnts, Benjamin Coates and T. Ellwood Chapman; Secretaries, Joseph M. Trumnn, Jr., and Lukcns Webster; Treasurer, Caleb Clothier; Librarian, Joseph M. Truman, Jr. Tho Burgeons of tho Philadelphia Eye and Ear Iuflrmary, Eleventh and Buttonwood Btreets, Btato in their annual report that during ISO'J tho number of patients admitted was 18, and out-patients, 45S. Tho total number of at tendanclcs during tho year was 2H34, and tho operations performed 101. Tho ofllcere of tho Institution are: A. O. Stein, President; Charles Magarge, Vlce-Prenldent; J. M. Kickel, Trea surer ; and A. B. Eckel, Secretary. During the past year, tho Water Depart ment of Philadelphia has supplied water to 74,800 dwellings, 4088 three-quarter dwellings, and 15.802 half dwellings, making a total of 04,698 dwellings. They have also iupplled 37,177 bath-tubs, 11,255 water-closets, 10,827 horso Btalls, and 16,904 wash-paves. Tho steam boiler and engines that draw their water from the city mainB report an aggregate of 12,430 horse power. The installation of Iter. Isaac S. Hartley, pastor of tho Second Reformed Church, took place lost evening in the presence of a large congregation. The invocation wai offered up by Rev. Mr. Do Hart, President of the Clussis of Philadelphia. Kev. Dr. Berg, of New Bruns wick College, preached tho sermoi from the words, "I am not ashamed of tho Gospel of Christ." The usual questions were propounded to tho pastor and congregation by Rev. Mr. Do Hart, after which the address to tho pastor was made by Rev. Dr. Wadsworth. At tho closo of the address the anthem, "How Beautiful in Zlon," was sung by the choir. Rev. Mr. Orr, pastor of the first Reformed Church, made the address to the congregation. The doxology wa then eung, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Hartley. Tho quarterly meeting of thtj .women's branch of the Society for tho Prevention of Crneltv to Animals wag held yosterday at No. 1320 Chesnut street. President Mrs. Caroline E. White presided, and Miss Elizabeth Morris acted as Secretary. Tho report of tho President, which was read, set forth that through tho assistance the society had received, it had been enabled to perform a great part of its work, and to employ an additional agent who was very active. Tho eociety numbers 500 members, many of them youug ladies. The Board of Managers Is not yet full, though several have been added to It, nor is the roll of country Vice-Presidents complete. Mr. 8. Morris Wain has presented the society t5000 in bonds, the Interest of which would go to the permanent fund. Amount In the treasury, 5398-73. It is proposed to establish a tempo rary homo for lost and starving dogs, on tho plan of tho one in operation in Loudon. Tho telegraphic operators to the nutnlicr of about thirty assembled yesterday at No. 105 Chesnut etreet, for the purpose of consulting upon the question of the strike. Thirteen ope rators arrived from tho country during the day and ioined the strikers. The fellowini: despatch was received by the chairman of tho meeting of operators: t , ) "- New York. Jan. 6 To the Western Tnlon Opera tors. Philadelphia: Message from Jacobs, Sun Francisco, 4th of January, in answer to the Inquiry to Mr. Rurhans, says: "In Ban Francisco, three operators' salaries were reduced. They have the notices in their possession. Three members dis- '..h.rno fnr Lplncr mfnihfrrl of tl!A TelmrrAnhnrH , Protective League. Eight operators lu Sacramento riixuharircd for resolving to stand by San Francisco. Three operators' salaries reduced there." The above despatch was frauked by Superintendent Muniford. . . . At the meeting of the operators last evening It was determined to continue we sirine until ttie WeBtern Union Telegraph Company accedes to their demands. .. Domestic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 119. E. Lopez, a son of Lopez, late of Paraguay, U in Washington. Yesterday's receipts from Internal revenue were 384,818. A rich vein of bituminous coal has been dis covered near Chico, Cal. Encouraging progress Is being made In Bos ton in relation to the Stanton fund. General Russell, tho new State Adjutant General, has entered upon his duties. Pcaco has been concluded betweeu the Ar- rapahoe, Cheyenne, Usage, Camanche, ana Klnwa Indians. A bill was introduced in the State Senate vesterdav crovklluir atralnst mlnlnsr accidents. such as the Avondalo disaster, and for the ap ' nointntentof mlnlnsr inspectors. Governor McDougall says tho Red River In surrection has for Its object the annexation of the Territory to the United States, but that the neoule will not sustain It. A committee, consisting of eight Democrats and but ono Republican, was drawn in the House of Assembly yesterday, to try tho contested elec tion case of Graham vs. Mooney, In the Sixth district. T. ma. T nnnn a-rvf T? All-nra "M 1 1 , n ststWt it was Bhot in New York yesterday by a roush. and will certainly die from the wound. It is thought he will throw Bome light on tho Rogers case be- ' lore his death. The Colorado Legislature met on Tuesday Governor McCook in his Dtii,i recommends female suffrage, the election of Governor and other Territorial ollicers by the people, and 'a thorough emigration system. A bill" fixing the salary of tho State Trea surer, and making it a misdemeanor for him to loan tho Commonwealth's money for his private benefit, also appropriating the annual surplus to tue payment or the Btato flout, was introduced In the Senate, yesterday. General John Bedell was nominated for Governor of New Hampshire by the Democratic State Convention yesterday. In their platform the conveuilou advocate the taxing or contracts, bonds, and securities, and tho payment in cur rency of debts not specifically payablo In gold. Foreign Affair. A protest against tho lt-aso of Saiuana to the V ni ted States has boeu published by Generals Luoeron and C'abral. A rumor prevails In Madrid that Rogent Serrano win oe ruisea to tno tnrono. Montpen i m Hi nans are vnrr edlvfl. Tim l'rfivlHlmiiilKinvtf-rmriHnt. rintl w rwm n lzed in Paraguay has abolished slavery' and de clared Lopez an outlaw, and rcroked the mono polies established by him. It was reported at St. Thomas that Salnave had retreated from i'ort Peloin, after firing the mairaxlue, causing the death of his fourteen - .1. .. .1.... V.A Tr,. Aal.l ft t riniiln 1EBBIBLG AFFAIR. A Boy Killed bv .Sir Olnrtinrir of (Jan, and KORstrd ny 111 Hunting- ( lothea. The St. Louis lhtnorrat of the 8d inst. says: Tho coroner held an tannest yesterday after noon at the residence of Henry Braunschweig, on Florisant avenue, six miles from the Court House, on the body of W illiani Lambrccbt, 17 years old, a nephew of Braunschweig, who was killed on New Year's day by the accidental dis cbarge of his gun while hunting rabbits. un rew "tears uay tno niniuy attenaca church, and returned at 1 o'clock In the after noon. After dinner Lambrccht put on his every day clothes, ana going into mo kitchen tooK down a slncle-barrcllcd shot-nun, and loadod it. saying, "Now, I am off." Ho bado his uncle good-bye, and started out with his gun. About 8 o'clock Mr. Braunschweig went out towards the stable, and saw a smoko In a field near a hay- BtacK, out supposing it to no a stump paid no E articular attention to It. Night camo, and tho oy falling to return it was supposed that he had gone to see his brother, who works for Mr. Mil ler, at Jennings' station. Tho nest morning Brannscbwelg went out to tue stable, and seeing some objert on the ground near tho haystack, went to it and found that it was tho dead body of his nephew, with the clothes all burned oil except one sleeve of the coat, and the flesh roasted lrom Head to loot. A lioie was discovered in the breast, and the gun was lying within a few feet with the load discharecd. The trim had doubtless gone off accidentally, with tho muzzle against the boy's breast, and the charge of shot had entered the body and passed through the heart. The clothes had taken fire and burnt the flesh almost to a crisp. The boy was from Ger many, and had been In this country four months. Foreign Items. The Itevue d" Alsace has an historical article on the Strasburg pie from which we leara that the Inventor was a Norman of the name of Close, who accompanied Marshal do Contadcs as chef when he was appointed to tho military command of the province in 1702. "With the intuition of genius," says the Iteme, "this man comprehended what foie gran might become in the hand of an artist, and with the aid of classi cal combinations borrowed from the French school." "II l'avalt, bous la forme do pate, eleve a la dltrnite d'un mets souveraln, en l'aflcr- missant ct en concentrant la maticre premiere, en l'entourant d'nne doulllette do veau hacho que rccouvralt tine fine cuirasse de pate dorce et nistoriee. x no body tuns created, it was neces sary to give it a soul. Close found it in the exciting perfume of the trulllcs of Perlgord." The Strasburg plo remained a secret for some time, but "the vulgar days of publicity ard the revolution arrived," tho Marshal lost his command, Close remained at Strasburg, married a widow In Tomtit Btrect (ruo do la Messange) and catered for the public; "aftor having laid the foundations of a great discovery." "In 1789," continues the reviewer, evidently guided in his narrative by the political events of the period, "when tho Parliament disappeared with tne ancient regime, uie nrei rrcsiucni or tno Parliameut of Bordeaux dismissed his head cook, who, youDg, Intelligent, ambitious, and moulded In the best doctrines, went to Strasburg to push his fortunes. His name was Doyen. He commenced witn appie tarts, and, rising thence to minced veal, was soon ricli enough to become the rival of Close. He became tho second founder of tho pato de foio eras;' he was the doctor and master of that phalanx of fortunate artists tho Jchls, the Grltsels, tho Mullers, the Blots, tno licnrys, wno raised the renown of Alsatain pastry to such a pinnacle. The house'of Uoycn continues to noiu its owu asaiust this plelad of celebrities." it nas long Deen a standing grievance witn the play-going public at Rome, us also with tho dramatists anu composers wnose pioccs are per- torincd in tno uoiy city, mat tne papal censors wield their shears with a diligence and a fer vor unrivalled by tho censors of any other known country. The importance of guarding the sensitive Roman mind from even the risk of contamination seems to haunt tho revisers of plays like a nightmare. Allllcted, apparently, with the same chronic terrors as the famous General Bourn, they see the enemy everywhere, and sooner than allow mm a chance ot creeping on to the stage through a lurking passago, they hack a whole play valiantly to pieces, leaving little to reach the boards but the mere skeleton. Tho Roman correspondent of tho Paris Liberie gives an account of the eminently intelligent handling which Donizetti's Favor Ua has just received before being suffered to appear at the Argcntino Theatre. As will le rcmembere-l, some oi tne principal scenes oi tno opera are enacted In a monastery, with bass solos by tho prior Balthazar and chorus by tho monks. This, of allowing a prior and monks to bo represented could not be eulortalncd for a moment, but an on the other hand it was Impossible altogether to expunge the scenes, the censors hit upon the really happy expedient of transformlne tho prior Balthazar into one M. Baldsarre, founder ana manager oi a cnariiaoio institution; wnust in conformity with this change the monastery was converted into an hospital, Fernando into a Tonne doctor, ana the monks into ward attend' ants. What excuse the M. Baldsarrc, manager and founder oi a charitable institution, is made to oiler for himself when he appears in the second act and solemnly anathematizes the king, the correspondent of tho Liberie does not tell us, but he remarks that the alterations of the cen sors give rise to impayable scenes, and we find HU UllilCUllY 1U UUUCVlllK U1UI. A Parisian correspondent ot the Court Journal, writing on the subject of ladies' dress In that city, states that loner trains have been abandoned, and describes a new fashion called "la robo rondo, which consists of. a gown made aulto plain, about a yard too long before and behind. There can be no doubt that this gar ment is a most admirably Inconvenient design, but It is Impossible to near of its adoption with out the melancholy reflection that It must nearly have exhausted tue ingenuity wuicu devises articles of femalo attire that do not and are not intended to tit tho wearer. We have already Been gowns too long, too short, too wide, too narrow: in fact, for years no ono has ever seen a gown which was not either too vast or too scuuty, and after "la robe ronde" has had Its day there is nominar ciso wnica can oe aone oy tue ladies but to have their clothes mado tho proper size. It is true that further development might be attained by extensioa upwards gowns might begin at the top of the head, and by means ot a polo or brass rod mlirbt be carried in that direc tion to an immense altitude. Apertures would of couree be necessary tor the eyes, and a cos tume of this nature would produce a novel if not a pleasing effect. Beyond this there is abso lutely nothing which caa be suggested lu the way of misfits, and the time cannot now be far distant when we may hope to, see women clothed and In their ri'-ht minds. A brilliant and biting attack upon the Roman clergy, entitled "(Jul etcs-vous f (Jul vous etes," written by Alexandre Weill, has just appeared at t'uris. where, according to the line, it may bo procured "chez tous les libraires, Michol Levy toujours excepte." The author) is by birth au Alsatian Jew, and a well-known Hebrew scholar. lie completed bis studies in uermany. where. while quite young, ho mainly supported himself by contributions to the principal newspapers and reviews ot iipsic ana ucrnn. la l&sa ho returned to France, and mado his debut as a pamphleteer In "F'eu contro Feu." a bitter rcDlv to M. Corineuln's "Feu! Feu!" Ho shortly after wards become the chief political writer ou La J'resw, whence ho passed to tho legitimist organ, La (Jazelte de France. Iu point of fecundity he rivals M. Alexandre Dumas; and within the last twenty years has poured forth an almost uuiiiterrupted stream of poems, novels, historical, philosophical, and critical essays. His chief talent, however, lies in lnvec five of which his last pamphlet Is a fair spec! -mnn. lie is reproached by some with a want of delicacy and elegance, but the vitro r and keen ness Dl tils satire are admitted vy an. If anvthlmr were needed to show the dun trerous temptations to which those who irlve way to personal vanity are exposed, It will be found la an incident reiateu oy a iscoicn news paper. A farmer near Klntrlosslo, In Flfeshhe, was much annoyed recently to find that his cows' tails had beeu shorn of their hair.' As be was not conscious of having made an enemy, he was at a loss to conceive who could have dis figured the useful animals In this barbarous maid's dressing-table a chignon manufactured out of tho hair of the cows' tails. Further con cealment being useless, the culprit confessed that not only had she furnished herself with this adornment at the expense of the cows, but that sho had supplied a select number of her friends with materials from the same source, for the purpose of manufacturing head dresses of a similar nature, m anticipation of a social reunion to take place at the commencement of tho new year. A letter in tne jseue tvemner zeilung, from a lellow-studcnt of Count lilsmark s son at Bonn, gives an account of tho duel In which tho latter nearly lost his life. He says that tho duel was one of thoso contests which are common In German universities, and that it was simply a passage of arras without any hostile Intention. The students of tho university had divided them selves Into parties, and the first challenge of tho session was sent on tho 17th of November to the two tons of Count Bismark and a Hcrr Von Woldeck as representatives of the Prussian stu dents. The fight took place in a village about three miles from Bonn. On the one Bide wero the Bismarks and Woldeck, on the other three Undents of the opposite party. The first bout took place between Count Herbert and his adversary. Tho former received a cut on the scull, another on the forehead, a third on tho lell upper lip, and a fourth on tho check; the latter, too, was wounded la five places, though not severely. Just at this moment tho univer sity neadics came up, ana the students dispersed. leaving behind the young count, whoso wounds w ere dressed in the open air, and it is supposed that this was tue cause ot their not having healed properly. Count Herbert has been 111 ever sluee, but his illness did not assume a dan gerous form until recently. Tho student with whom he fought, a young man named Nieber ding, is now quite recovered. ihe Akhbar journal ae l Aioerie of tho antu of November has some farther particulars about Mad'llc Tinne, tho enterprising young Dutch lady who was cruelly murdered some time since. Mad'lle Tinne died without a will, and her largo fortune passed to her brother, a rich Liverpool merchant. Un receiving the news of her death he sent one of his sons to Tripoli, and by his means the assassins have been taken, the unfor tunate survivors of tho massacre rescued, and some property regained. The body of Mad'lle Tinne, according to a written request of her own, win oe ouried in the spot where she died, and a plain mausoleum will bear record of her name and date ot death. .Mad lie Tinne was In Algiers during the winter of 1807, and behaved very generously during the terrible period fol lowing tho earthquake of Yam?. A good deal of sympathy was naturally leit in that colony lor her sad end. Candidates who profess to bo "worklne men naa uettcr iuko note of the perns ot gam ing a seat on false pretenses lu Franco. M. Glrault, deputy for tho Cher, has all but been turned out on tho alleged ground that he bad represented himself as a member of the working classes while in fact ho had somo thousands of pounds In the bank. He saved himself by prov ing mat no naa worxea as a laborer in his lather s mill when a young maa, and hud worn a blouse and wooden shoes, and the argument was clenched by tho statement that his lather wore a mouse to this day. a case was, however, cited in which, in 1S4S, M. Schmidt lost his sent because being an official he had called him self a working man, and had actually canvassed in a blouse against a uonajide working man. There decisions seem comic, but they arc cer tainly Bound in principle. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Manne News see FirH Paqe. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA TM8 DAY. BUS RISES 735 I MOOKT Rkts BUN BETS. 4 48 UIOH WAXKB 4'.")9 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OX TRADE. K. A. BotfPFR. ) okihob ,. liuzHV, Committer or the Month. uiokob n. tatham, j MOVEMENTS! OF OCKAN HTIiA.H.SUIPS. FOR AM K.RIO A. Paraguay .... .. .London Now York Deo. 18 A Hippo iiverpooi.....iiew ion uoo. Jl France Liverpool... ..New York Deo. 21 Columbia Ghuuiow New York Doo. 24 Java Liverpool... ..new Yoric Deo. Samaria. Liverpool ....new York via Boa... .Deo. !iM rmon boot hAmptnn.... New York Deo. 28 Idaho Liverpool ....New York Deo. 29 Tbe Vfneen Liverpool... ..New York Deo. 29 U. of fans uvorpool ....new lorn Deo. SO N. American.... Liverpool Portland Deo. 3U FOR KUKOPK. Tarifa New York.. ..Liverpool. Jan. 6 America New York. ...Bremen Jan. 6 Col Baltimore. New York. ...Liverpool Jan. 8 Caledonia New York....('lawow Jan. 8 Knglnnd New York. ...Liverpool Jan. 8 Prussian Portland Liverpool Jnn. R Bt. Laurent New York.. ..Havre Jan. 8 Kilonia ...New York.... Hamburg Jan. 11 UiWotH. 1 org. .New York.. ..Liverpool, via Ual...Jan. 11 Idabo New York. ...Liverpool .....Jan. 13 Main New York. .Bremen Jan, 13 City of Paris.... New York.... Liverpool Jan. 15 Columbia New York. ...Glasgow Jan. 15 The Queen New York. ...Liverpool. Jan. 16 Minnesota new Yarn. ...Liverpool Jan. 19 u. of Brooklyn.. new i ora....ijvorpooi .. Jan, City of Boston . .New York. ...Liverpool Jan. 36 uunrnua. m-jnitariu, uu Prometheus Philada Charleston Jan. 0 Morro Castle... .New York. ...Havana ..Jan. 6 Wvomlmr rnilada Havannan ...Jan. fl Pioneer Philada... u.Wilminvton Jan. 8 (ieo.WttshingtonNow York.. ..New Orleans. Jan. 8 Mariposa New York. ...Now Orleans Jan, 15 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in toe regular lines. 1 De steamers lor or lrom Liverpool call at wueenstown, ex cent the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. Thi teamen for or from the Continent call at Southampton. CLEARED YKHTERDAY. Br. brlf Ilnrmos, Wilkie, Lasuayra and Puerto Cabello, John Dallett Co. Brin Kllen P. Stewart, Holland, S&ffua, Georse O. Careen a uo. MEMORANDA. BhfD SansDSraiL MoAlDine. from Antwens for Savannah. sailed from Ileal lfth nit. buip John Brixht, MoMuIlin, for Philadelphia, entered oui at uverpooi wis nit. bliip Jobn Barbour, Gbapman, from Liverpool lrtth Not. for Philadelphia, was spoken Nov. !M. lat. HI 1. Ions. 16 30. Pteamsliip Norfolk, Piatt, benoe, at Richmond stn inst. tsaroue iiesiun. (nikev. from Bremen, sailed from Baa. View mm uu. ic.r uinim. Bariiue loohee. Wade, hence, at Dunlin a, th nit. Barque Scud, Hopkins, htmoe, at Marseilles Doth nit. Bris Ruby. Leber, hence, at St. John. N. B.. 4th innt. VfiH wuu nij, mu.oivun, iruiu i.i.uuunwilVV (UIE, . . ' i Vji.i . . i : .. . u r t. was uweu inrougn tue ntraiu mn un. Briar John Obrystal, Barnes, sailed from Richmond 8d inst. for Pernumbuoo, with Hour. Hi in Nellie Mowe, Merriman, sailed from St. Thomas 161 U ult. furSavnnnah. Brin Wm. U. Paiks, Low, at Bt. Thomas Ilitb ult. from Antiiiua. Sohr N. J. Miller, Dunham, for Philadelphia, cleared at St. Jolin.N. B .lht inst. Suhra Paul A Thompson, Godfrey, and R. W. Tull, Rob- Dins, irom ttostou lor Phiiuaeipoia, puasoa ueii Gate 4tn insianL. Suiirs Wni. Bement, Penny, hence for New Bedford ; Lath Rich. M ills -.Susan. Kickerson : West Dennis. Wright: ana natuuei unman, auaorson, ni-uoe lor uoston, at ew York 41 n inst. i .rr . a t r . Tt.:i j. ili. at I'oriiana u.1 ints. Bohr Winnie Reppller, Uonover, Suited from UardilT 23d nit. lor Laraecaa. Sobr Julia. Lnvall. denes, at Nortoik ikl inst. Sclir H. himmona. Godlrty. for Philadeluhia. oleared at isoston it a limt. Subrs Hcl. n J. Holwsy, Thompson, benoe, and 8. V. W. Kimnions. Williams, lrom Charleston, at W iluiinaton. N. fcoiir Adoipn uugoi, uucii, at jtosion jostaraay irom Suhr W. E. Leirxett, Porter, fur Philadelphia, oleared At mew Yors yesteruay. , m Knur .1. r. Artnituce. i-.awaras. nenoe ror vvasninffton. D. O.. with coal, foundered otf the Bodkin. Ubesaueake Bay, duriiiK the (alu of 'Jd inst. John Hill, of Oamdnn, N. J and Win. Johnson, netrro, were wssbed from the vessel and drowned. Suhr Ann Mitoholl took oil tbe captain and a wan named John Ford, and carried them to Baltimore, The vessel beiongsd to tne master, ana was not insurea. , MISCELLANY. The vessel ashore on Peck's Heunb. and reported as a steamer, proves to be schr Ida Smith, Captain Henry Smith (where from and bound not stated). Tue vessel is lixht, and will bo saved i the Coast Wrecking Co. have oon- tracteu to set uer an. STOVES, RANGES, ETO. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCIIENEJ or EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, I public institutions, in TWENTY DiFFEREW -SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranees. Hot Air In nsnea. PorLahle Heater. Low-down Grates. Fireboaru SUivea, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Boilers, Cooking Dtoves, elo., wnoieaau, anu reiaii, nv rne manuiacmrers. hHARPE A THOMSON. II 87 ni 6m Ne. vkal N. SECOND Street PAPER MANOINOS. L OOK I LOOK 1 1 LOOK ! 1 1 WALL PAPERS . and IJnan Window Shanes aHannfaotnrsaL cbeaiieet In the city, at JOHNSTON . Depot. No. bU Hl-HINU UAHPKN Blreet, below JUeventb. ttnsvea, M JUEA AL feUMt, Caisvdacv, New Jotsstr. FINANOIAL.. COUPONS F Union Pacific Railroad Co., Central Pacific Railroad Co., XT. S. 5-20s and 1881s, DUB JANUARY 1, 1870, BOUGHT. GOLD BOUGHT. DE IlAYEN & mo., DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT GOLD, ETC., SECURITIES, No. 40 South THIRD Street, 6 111 PHILADELPHIA. FIRST X.XOHTaAGX3 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF TUB Fredericksburg- and Oordonsville Railroad Co., of Virginia. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Those Bonds ar secured bv a First and Onl Moris-are on we enure real eeT,roMl personal property, uanouiaa. ana roiiinirstoeK oi tne uompanj-, Riven to t ue armors Loan ana Trout uompanr. of mew xork. Trustees. The road la 3 miles in lenvth. eonnefltin Kraderinkib burr with Charlottes-nil by way of Orange Court House, local traffic of which alone will support the road, while, as Bart oi in rrpai inronajn lines to tne ooutnweat ana west. 3 safety and security of the Company's Bonds are placed beyond question and doubt. We offer a limited amount of thee Bonds at 9l)i and Interest from November 1 in eurrencv. PamDhleta. nun. and information furnished on annlina. uon to T AIT ITER ft CO., No. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. SAZvIUHL WORK. 13 4 tf No. 33 8. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. B A If It I If U ii o ii n i: OF JAY COOKE & CO., Ioh. lia and 114 S. TIIIRU St., rHILADELPHIA. Dcalen In Government Securities Old B-20g Wanted In Exchange for'Kew. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTI6N8 MADB. STOCE8 bonght and sold on commission. Special business acoommodatlons reserved for ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In tbe National Life Insurance Company of tne United States. Full information given at our omce. 1013m 1. JAMISON fc CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. Kl.aLaLY lc CO,, BANKEKS AND DEALERS IN Goltl Silver, anil Governmeiit Bonds, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, ' N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eto etc e a ti 6 T) U U X U L ifc c o., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amoricau and JTox'clgn ISSUB DRAFTS AND CTRCTLAR LETTERS OP CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange. menu tnrongn ns, ana we wm collect tnelr interest and dividends wltliout charge. , D&XZBL, WDiTBBOF A C0.,DBEZIL, HARJES A CO., KewYork. I rarts. 31 QLi:AlIA3iIi, IATII Si CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINN1NG, DAYIS & AMORY, Ko. 17 WALL STREET, HEW YORK. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Baying and selling Stocks, Bonds, and .Gold on CoiunilHalon a bpeclalty. . Phlludeipbla house connected by teletrraphlo witn the Stock Boards and Gold Room of New York. IS 8 JOHN 8. RU8HTON & CO., No. 60 SOUTH THIRD STREET. JANUARY C0UP0JTS WANTED. OITY W ARRANTS 1 B 8m BOUGHT AMD SOLD. pa 8. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Broken, HO. 39 BOTJTH THIRD STREET, Vcniberi ol tne New Tort and Pnlladelpiua and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Eta, bought and told on cars mission only at either city l wi QITY WARRANTS BOUGIIT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8, Jr., & CO. NO. ZO SOUTH THIRD STREET, vtwjiSEurmx FINANOIAL.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT TEE FIRST II0ETGAGE BONDS of mi Wilmington and Reading Railroad BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PEE CENT. Ik. Currency, PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, FREE OF STATS AND UNITED STATES TAXES, Th road runs throncn a thickly populated md rich sgncnitural and. mannraxtarlng district. For the present, nt are offerlna n limited nmonnt of the ftoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this road with the PnnnsTivftnia and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remo- neraure trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first-clasa Investment in the market. WTvI. FAXJJTEXi ft CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 1 1 2m FHILADELPIIIA. JJLMOTT Ac D U BANKERS, No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTEKS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout .Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge for parties making their financial arrangements With us. 4 SSI- D. C, WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Bucosssors to Smith, Randolph Co. Every branch of the business will have prompt attention as heretofore. Quotations of S'ocks, Governments, and Gold con stantly received from New York by-jrlcat Mir, from our friends, Edmund D. Randolph A Oo. I5J GROCERIES, ETO. ALMERIA AND CATAWBA GRAPES, BEST QUALITY EAI8INS, ALMONDB. WALNUTS, HAVANA syRANUKS, TIGS. PRUNES, CITRON, CURRANTS, ETO. Every description of Fine Groceries. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 1178 Corner ELEVENTH and VINg Streets. JIOHAKL MEAOHEB A OO. No, KB Boata SIXTEENTH Btreetj Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS, OYSTERS, AND BAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILY US KRRAPINS III PER DOZEN. PATENT8. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CMSNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). rnAwcis X. FASTOZIZUS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Patent procured for InTcntlons In the Unite, States a Foreign Coon tries, and all business n lating to tne same promptly transacted. Call or sat for circulars on jratenta. Open till 9 o'clock every eyenlng. a smthC ILLIAM 8. IRWIN. GEXEBaL patent agent, No. 406 LIBRARY STREET. OUTOALTB PATENT ELASTIO JOINT IRON Huur. AMERICAN OOSRCGATED IRON 00.S II ANU FAClLlKKo, EIKE-rHOOr BUILDINGS, KVO. TAYLOR A OOALK'S PATENT AUTOUATIO LOCK UP SAFETY VALVE. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR, ETO.' ETO. 10 i til patent offices, S. W. Corner FOUKTH and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. FEES LESS THAN ANT OTHER BELLA BL AGENCY. Bend lor pamphle on Patents, 8 4 thotai CHARLES H. EVANS. CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. 8TAT1 O Riirhts of a vslnahle Invention last patented, and fo the RLIU1NG. CUTTINU. and UUlVf iKu of dried bael Aallsave. etc.. are lierebv offered for sale. It ia an artinL of srat value to proprietors of hotels and rests n rants, anditstiould be introduced lato every f ami jr. HTATK RIGHTS for sale. Model csn be seen at TELEGRAPH ttf kUNDY HOFFMAN ROOFING. READY ROOF! This Roo&ns la adapted to all balldlnira. N It appued to -gTF.E OR FLAT ROOFS st ona-half the eiDense of tin. It is readibr tont em bbinKle Kools wiuioni removins me smnjiies, mas avoia ing t be damaging oi oeuinKS ana lartutar. amiis onder suing reuktrs. (No .ravel imea.i PRESERVE YOUK, JIN KW WUH KlAti'l'IU PAINT. Ism always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at sho entice. Also, PAINT FOR HALE bf tbs barrel or gaUua tbs beat aud uieaueat in uie maxaeb IJ75 No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Ooatsa TO OWNERS. ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS. AND ROOFERS. Roofs! Yes, ye. Every sia. ana kind, old or net. At No. 43 N. Till lib Street, the AM B KllJAN OONORKTE PAINT ANI RfXK OOMPAN Y are aellmg tneir oeieDraiea paint I or im auburn, ana .. nu,rvin. ll vnnd and metala. Also, their solid eon plex roof covering, tne best over offered to Uie pulilio.wlio brashes, cans, buckets, et-o., lor the work. An ti vermin. Fire, and Water-proof ; Light, Tight, l arable. No o rack ing, pealing, or abrinkiug. No paper, gravel, or heat. Uood for all climates. Virevtions given for work, or rood work, men supplied. Care, promptness, oertabatgrl One prtool Ualll f aaminei uuagei A .unl. &nLA faur lulalrtof eonntleS. 4-ZnJ JOKEPU LRBTDR, Prinefpal T7MPIRE 8 LATE MANTEL WORKS.. B, AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. THIS (Ihursdajr) KVKN1HU, JAN. , lUTil, BRlOL. RONOOM M LUORKZIA BOROf A. Madame ItKIOLiu her sreet ro of LUORK7T A. a iPtV? 1 hi "at trasio pert of the III' K K. MAUAMK if LIRA. LIlMI KV, rUUNOtt IiOITL TO M')RKOW(KrMey), JAN. 7, , TTiT-iT B "-" Joint ai'pearaaue of BRIOL. ' " l.KFRANO. BRIOL. , . ,, LKKRAffO. ' - nirviea LAWL .. LUMLirY1. BATLRDAY, JA. B-liKAtr-D OALA MATINElfc VRA DIAVOLO. RRATB 8EOURK.D FOR MATUKft 1 ONLY. .."', '0f ,, "r'nrmanre now for sale at the Aeadnms of Music and f tumpler'e. No. Wrt tiheMiut street. 1 (S LAURA K E E N-'R78 MATILDA HKRON and LAUKA KKKNR'N I new t?a, in nveaoteveryscn,ie nnw), entitled v (JHAMPAiiJlK; v , v OR BTKP BV BTkP. , . MISS LAURA KKKNEas .......MILLY Matinee every Hatnrdsy at I o'ekx-k. Last nipht hut one of POOR BAHfc.S IN T11K WOOD, . and TUK -RKNDK7.VOUH. SATURDAY NlliHT-lllOW KOR BIOW. ., and THK ACTKF88 HY DAY MOHT. MISS MAY HOWARDS first annearnnre sinee her late illness. Two pieces, M IS!H LAURA KEKNK appear jp. Commenoe at a quarter to 8. , WALNUT STREET "THEATRE, N. E. COR. BINTH and WALNUT Btreets.-Beins at k to 8. THIN (Thmsdav) EVKNINO, Jan. i, Jronrtn N'hM of tbehiKhly successful new -, , . m romantic military mama, 1 In four sots, by Watts Phillips, Ksa., author of 'Tha Dead Heart," "Ixwt in loiidon," etc.. eu titled MOT GUILTY. THE YOUNO VOM'NTKKR CORPS and hirrVN PuiT.inirt pun iiawh w.. Are Slieoialiy amrajred to viva the affA,-r.a inuiiilnlAl ijt tbe Drama. SATURDAY NOT GITH.TY MATINRK Chairs secured si days In advance. ' MR8. JOHN DREW'S AIICII STREET TURATRK. Bealnsri. COM KIIY ANU BURLESQUE. Thursday and Fridsy, January Hand 7, THE LGYK (JHAHK. Mis. JOHN DREW as. . . .Oonitance Ana "Liraig new ounesque, DON JUAN; Or, the Byron Noandsl. . Retired and CtMrrsoted. Bitnrdaj- BkNKUT OF .1 F. OATHOART, MONDAY NKXT LITTLE KM'LY. FOX'8 AMERICAN THEATRH OPFN THE YEAR ROUND. BVERY EVENING.. MR. LARRY TOOI.RY, Ethiopian Oomedian, Ml FRANK A. GIBBONS. MISS EVA BRENT. Mr. HAS DEVERE, Mr. THOMAS WINNKTT, K.to. , , ivrn ruKng wkb hkisk i i nn, rw. Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPER HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, abort Chesnut. THE FAMILY KKSORT. OARNCKOSS DIXEY'S MINSTRELS. the treat Star Trom;e of the world, in their nneqnaJIi r.l lllUllJlCT CUlltHKIl, i BEAUTIFUL RALLADK. HONOR. OPERATIO SELECTIONS, and LAUUHABLB BUKLKUtaUB. EVERY EVENING. J. L. OARNOROS8. Manaawr.' R. F. SIMPSON, Treasnrer. JltitSm DTJPREZ A BENEDICT'S OPERA I10USR SEVENTH St.. below Arch (Ijite Theatre (lomlnna THIS EVENING. DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S i.iaantlo Minstrel and Burleaqiie 0era Tronnf Soocnd Week Romance entitled FOllND ALIVE; O XIIK TALK Ul- T11K NEW YEAR, In addition La a Full Prnmmni. t Admission, bt'o, Paruuet, 76o. Gallery, 25o. 11 a"EMPLE OF WONDERS. ASSEMBLY; - BUILDINGS. TENTH AND CHESNUT Street. RH.NOR BLITZ. ASSIRTKD HY THKOLORR BLITZ. will give a GRAND ENTERTAINMENT in the LARGS JIAlala On , WFDNKHOAY AfTFKWOOIf, Sd Inst., ' at 3, and IN THR EVENING at 1 o'clook. for the BENEbIT OK BF.t OND UN IVKKSALIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. On this occasion -RIONOR BLITZ will present ALL THE NKW MYSTERIES BROT7UHT r Ku.ii AuniifK, uuiuhajh'- jtmiiciirAiiMKNi; may he expected. 14 'if TEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS. BlUNOR BLITZ, A88IRTED BY THEOIOBK BLITZ. Every At ternoon and Evening at 8 and 7'. An the new Mysteries from Europe I 3 8t VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTElj GARDEN, Nos. 720, 722, TM, snd 726 VINE Street. THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the prope of the GRAND DUKE OF RADEN, purchased at ar'' expense by JACOB VALER.of this oiiy, in oomhinatit witn ri.im r.iv n ununr.D inA ana miss rt.l.i ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AOTEKNOONM n v r.mimjr a me auove-meniionea ptaoe, - AumiBsion tree. - 1 13tt SENTZ AND HASSLER'8 MATLNEEfti WUHIOAL FUND HALf.. lStHt-70. aver HATHA DAY AFTERNOON at 8 o'clook. lu U WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. tv. is lad on us & co; f DUM0XD DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JEWBLBY BltTKB WARIC .WAT0HE8 and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 02 Chestnnt St., Pi?i Ladies' and Gents' "Watches AMERICAN AND IMrORTE, Of the most celebrated makers, , FINE VEST CHAINS AND LE0NTINE3, In Hand 18 karat . DIAMOND and other Jewelry of the latest designs. Xncsgement and Wedding Rings, in U-karat and cot Solid Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, etc 11 5 (mwi ESTABLISHED 1828. . . . j ' WATCHES, JEWELRY, . . CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOOD 1 f O. W. RUSSELL, I NO. 11 H. SIXTH STREET. PHTLADfiLPniA: RICH JEW E L R JOHN 13 RGNNANj DIAMOND DEALER AND JEJVELLER, HO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 8 mwl 9mrp PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE ' CO., Wholesale Dealers in ffATOHKS AND JEWELRY. h. E. corner hsvunru ana unimnur mrooUL FLAVORING EXTRACTS. 7 T.VILTIIi:UIIt'S - FLAVORING EXTRACTS Are narranted equal to any mads. 1 VANILLA, ORANOE 1 BOSK. NUTMEO PINEAPPLE, JQITI'KR ALMONDS. CINNAMON. Prepared at A. WIltberffer- lrupr Store, VEJn via Knrfh KKCTl'Nn RtreaS. ' Depot for BARLOW'S INDIUO BLUE, the best article made lor illuelns clothes. ' 11 8 mwt-lmrp yij I R E WORK. narvaKTZltn and Painted WIRE GUARDS. store fronts and windows, for factory and warehoo windows, for churches and cellar windows, IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offlcei cemetery and garden fences. v iv,.i .ttr,annai maita to Coiitraotors. Ballden and Carpenters. All orders Oiled with promptBW and work guaraiiteea . uuiijuvx it kjvju a, uv atnthom Ko- 8 VIDOE Aenue Phil CAMITEL BM1TII & CO., No. 4 8. SEVEN1! S BreeL STEAM AND UA8 FirrKRS A I, Hk&a. Tube. Fituna. and bras. Work. oaaUa. All wora proinuiiv imuu . . . . v.-. 1MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers