THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. BY ,1111t8. W.A.RFUg4D. In the gray depths of the silent spa, Where twilight reigns over mystery, Where no signs prevail of the tempest's mood, And no-forms of the upper life - intrude, - Where 'the wrecks of the elder world :are lad In a realm of stillness, of death, of shade, And'the mournful forests of coral grow, They have chained the lightning and laid it low ! Life of the universe ! spirit of fire! From that single cord of thy living lyre Sweep us a strain of the depths prefound-- Teach us the mysteries that gird thee round Make us to know through what realms un sought By the mariner's eye or the poet's thought The thrilling impulse flows free and strong As the flash of soul or stream of song. Say, does the path of the lightnipg lie Through desolate cities still fair and high, With their massive marbles and ancient state, - Though thesea-anake coils at the templeN, gate; Or lays his length in the streets of sand, Where rolled the chariot or marched the band, Or where, oppressed by his martial load, The monstrous step of the mammoth strode? Doth he rrise for a moment his crested head As the thrill of thought is above him sped, And feel the shock, through every fold, Firing his blood from its torpor cold, , Till he leana to woo the myStic chain That stirs new life in each sluggish vein, And seeks its warmth as it works its task As a desert serpent in sun may bask Doth that slender. cord as it threads the waves Stretch past the portals of mighty caves-- ; Places of splendor ' where jewels gleam In the glare of the blue, phosphoric stream, Shed by those living lamps that grow In the lofty roofs and walls of snow, Ariel 'where the kings of the weltering brine Hold their mild revels by throne and shrine? We follow - fast onthy path of fire With a dreaming fancy, 0 mystic wire ! We see the mountains and valleys pity With plants that know not the upper day— We see the fissures that grimly lie Where the wounded whale dives down to die— And more we see what hath stirred us more— The wrecks that checker the ocean floor Ships that, full freighted with life and gold Suddenly sank to a doom untold— Galleons that, floating from haughty Spain, Reached not the haven of home again— Martial vessels of power , and pride, Shattered and mounted and carnage -dyed, And giant steamers that steamed the seas, Whose fate is with ocean mysteries. Full many a message of haste and love Shall quiver the broken mast above, , Or flash by those shapes, erect and pale, With loaded feet and with shrouding That "stand and wait," without hope or dread, • For the great sea to give up its dead, When those long parted by land and wave Shall meet in the glory beyond the grave. Sad thoughts are these that will have their hour! • Let them pass id the tide of exulting power In the stream of praise and the anthem free To the mighty Maker of earth and sea, Who hathgranted still to a finite race To conquer time and to cancel space, And through a human hand hath thrown His grappling-iron from zone to zone. Parisian Hotels. The number of hotels in Paris is very large, and so many of the people prefer this mode of living to "keeping house," they do an immense business. The two best hotels here are the "Grand Hotel" and the "Hotel du Louvre," both owned by the same company, and both very much frequented by Ameri cans. They are built after the same plan as most of the royal palaces, with immense court-yards in the center, and are but little if anything less expensive in their details. The Grand Hotel has some seven hundred bed rooms, and the Louvre about the'same, yet so extensive is the travel hire now that not only these, but almost all' the hotels of any character in Paris, have as much busi ness as they can accommodate. The prices vary according to the location of your rooms, but in all the better class of houses the tariff is very high, running, in the aggregate, from $5 to $7 50 a day. As in London, you' are charged so much for your rooms; so much for attendance; so much for light, and so much for each article you order at the table no matter how trifling it may be. If you dine at the tabled' hole, as the public table is termed here, it costs, you eight francs, or about $1,60, in specie, and, to prevent disappointment, you are required to give notice of your intention to do so four hours in advance. At the cafes' the tariff is much lower, and it is usual, therefore, for parties to order breakfast merely at the hotel, and dine out. In this way you can live much cheaper than if you were to dine at the hotel, while you will •be equally as well served, and have even a better bill of fare to select from. In the second class houses the rates amount to about $3 00, specie, per day, including light, attend ance, ez - c., but in the more obscure houses you can live for a great deal less. The hotels here, so far as I have been able to see, are elegantly furnished, and clerks and waiters unusually attentive and polite. They conduct their busi ness,- too, in a very systematic manner, and spare no pains to give their guests satisfaction. It is at the cafe, however, that the Frenchman likes best to take his meals, for here he can drink, talk or smoke and • discuss with congenial company, if he feels so inclined, the various topics of the day. These cafes are extremely numerous, and many of them are fitted up in a style of gorgeous -magnificence. with gilded ceilings, mirrored walls, choice paintings, • and everything else that good taste may suggest or money purcbase to make them interesting and attractive. The floors are set with the whitest of linen cloths, and here. the Parisian thinks his wine or sips coffee or enjoys his little glass of brandy with a zest which cannot be described. In many instances tables are set before the cafe3 on the sidewalks, from which, the habit ues of the places, male and female, eat and drink with much more enjoyment than usually attends the dinners or saps pers of an American in his own house. The., cafe differs from the restaurant, in as much as there is more eating and less drinking . done at the latter, but in their appearance and general feature they are pretty much the same. They look to me to be more numerous than any other class of houses in Paris, yet they seem to be always full—a fact that would indi cate that a large portion of the popula% tion prefer doing their eating and drink- TEE LXIY.ENP: . FRDAT,IkaLVRVIVERIL7 , ing in these istabliShmenti' . 41 home: . • y , o 'A u t -p a a im q e u oitfe these, 6 cahfer 8 s oart r ' e itairatts b y tato a hera youacan- a erafash , r ;rate 'dinner including a-bottle , 'of win.e, for forty , cents. Indeed it yoware not very ;ambitious in ypur nottons f and, prefer ceremony to.display, yOu can and cafes Where they, serve a dinney, , Slating of coup, fish,. 'vegetables,,:'meat,dessert and half a 'Ant of . fai' Vine all ; for thirty cents. have seen t,his myself' 'and-can vouch for the accuracy' of the' ' , figures I give; but as I have said before, there are' houseswhere you will have to paysix times thisamount, though unlesSl ! you-are very , fastidious, you'will' be.quite; ,as well served in the one as, the other. , ; It is anausipg, to, an American to visit :these c'afVs, and if he is ,only forltunde enough to have a little knowledge of, ,French there is no place where .he can 'better study ' the rench char abter. If,' however , , you - "nix 'forstay'-,' -.the Gallic,. you are likely to :have a hard time of 4t in making, your ;self , understood, and where you order eggs,,steak or , tea, will :be a,s.likely- as rat to.findmaccaroni with cheesei,frogs,, AO/ or something else equally at variance With your order set before you instead. Then of course came explanations with the'w,.sdtpr'. ' You endeavor to show him his error,' but he rattles - away with that volubility pectiliar to the French, and by voice .and - gesture tries; perforce, to pon.vinceyou that he filled your orderjust as he got it, until finally, wearied and an. noyed by his gibberish, :you seize :what ever he brings you in despair and pro ceed to ,discuss it, mentally satisfied that poor Torn Hood gave sound advice when he wrote "Never go to France unless you know the tinge." And that in a countr y where they call their mothers "meres" and their (laugh. ters "filles"—where the 'pczin at discre tion" on yOur bill of fare means as much bread as you can eat; and where tdget a light for your cigar even, you must say, "Donnez• moi du feu de veux allumer mon cigare," is not the place for a man who speaks only pure 43axon, and don't care to have one-half of- his time con sumed in endeavoring to make thick head waiters- comprehend his orders. We get along very well by saying "oui" to everything that is said to us.. It ain't hard to get out,and though it sometimes leads to the most amusing results, we contrive through it to make ourselves understood almost as well as if we knew French enough to fill a professor's chair in the Western University.—Cor. .Pitts burgh Despatch,. Irish Drollery. An amusing story of Daines Barring ton, Recorder of Bristol,is related. Hav ing to appear for a plaintiff, in a case at Clonmell, he let into the defendant in unmeasured terms. The individual in veighed against not being present, only heard of the invective. After Barring ton, however, had got back to Dublin, the defendant, a Tipperary man named Foley,lost no time in paying his respects to the counsel. He rode all day and night, and , covered with sleet, arrived before Barrington's residence in Har court street, Dublin. Throwing the reins of the smoking horse over the railing of the area, he announced his ar rival by a thundering knock at the door. Barrington's valet answered the summons, and, opening the street door, beheld the apparition of the rough-coat ed Tipperary fire-eater, with a large stick under his arm, and the sleet stick ing to his bushy whiskers. :'ls your master up?" demanded the visitor, in a voice that gave some evi dence of the object of his journey. "No," answered the man. "Then give him my compliments s and say Mr. Foley—he'll know the name— will be glad to see him." The valet went up stairs and told his master, who was in bed the purport of his visit. "Then don't let Mr. Foley in for your life, for it is not a hare nor a brace of ducks that he has come to present me with," said Barrington. The man was leaving the bed-room, when a rough wet coat pushed by him, while a thiCk voice said, "By your_ leave," and at the same time Mr. Foley entered the room. "You know my business, sir," said he to Barrington. "I have made ajour uey to teach you manners, and its not my purpose to return until 1.. have broken every.bone in your body," and at the same time he cut a letter eight with his shillalah before the cheval glass. You don't mean to - say you would murder me in bed ? " exclaimed Daises, who had as much humor as cool courage. "No," replied the other, "but get up as soon as you can." "Yes," replied ,Daises,"that you might fell me the omenl put myself out of the blankets." "No," replied the other, "I pledge you my word not to touch you until you are out of bed. "You won't?" g 9. 7 y "Upon your honor." "This is eno?.gh,", said Daines, turn ing over and making himself comfort able, and seeming as though he meant to fall asleep, "I have the honor of an `lrish gentleman' and may rest as safe as though I were under the castle guard." The Tipperary salamander looked marvelously astonished at the pretended sleeper, but soon Daines began to snore. "Jaalloa," said Mr. Foley, "ain't you going to get up?" "No" said Danes, "I have the word of an Irish gentleman that he will not strike me in bed, and I am sure I am not going to get up to have my bones broken. I will never get up again. In the meantime, Mr. Foley, if you should want your breakfast, ring the bell; the best in the house is at your service. The morning paper will be here presently, but be sure and air it before reading, for there is nothing from which a man so quickly catches cold as reading a damp journal," and Dames affected to go to sleep. The Tip had fun in him as well as fero city; he could not resist the cunning of the counsel. "Get up, Mr. Barrington, for in bed or out of bed, I have not the pluck to hurt so droll a heart." The result was, that in less then an hour afterwards Daines and his intended murderer were sitting down to a warm breakfast, the latter only intent upon as saulting a dish of smoking chops. - . UNIVEIiSITY, OF MISSISSIP.P.I.—ThisiIIatt; tution has now'n its list two hundred and ten students, and, others are expected.. Mr. Simral, a distinguished lawyer, has been chosen Professor of Law and Government' Science. The terms of tuition are very easy, fifty dollars per annum, or nothing, as the etudent please's. raitirEitit - WILLIAM'S ,hcq. W, ORIMER. , . 3 Dui% 'BO** th4fAut; • . • . ,ABH QAKandPOPLA F. I. F - WILLIAMS L TIMBER SiVenteenth and Silting Zarden Streets PHILADELPHIA Esrr_lo, LUMBER, Seventeenth and Callowhill 13treets. oc3• PHILADELPHIA. .3m 1866. - f" r - • E A P TD P LANK, 4-Inch. CHOICE PANWIIithP2TU d T CODIAION,I6 feet ions WHITE 6 P 4,2, E. , A p a A nd LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND. 1866. -BUILD NING ! G!, BUILDING ! BUILDING BUILDI LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 4 CAROLINA FLOORING, 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. +4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE FINE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. BPRUCEFLOORING. STEP BOARDS. -RAIL PLANE. PLASTERING LATH. 18 6 6 —CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES LONG ORDAR SHINGLES. SHORT CEDAR SHINGLES, COOPER SHINGLES, FINE ASSORMLENT, FOR SALE LOW, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. 1866 - LUALBRIt FO lINIERTARERS z i,,i) Lar D BER. FOR v 'MEI& RED CEDAR, WALNUT AND PINE. • 1.866.11TANT _UMBER. of A" ENDS. SONED WALNUT. SKIV:A/NED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. d , HR WRY AND ASH. OAK PLANE AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENKERS. 1866. - EIRD .1181 2 2 M171 F_CTURE,H. SPANISH CIGAR BOX-BOARDS. -S SPRUCE SPR R UCE UC JO E IS J T. OIST-SPRUCE JOIST SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO 4 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO :r.! FRET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCAN FLING. MADLE, BROTHFR No. 2.500 SOUTH Street. I to ntliEC.B.—The andersigued are prepared co reOetva L 4 orders for Bt. Marra, Georgia, Lumber, of any de which 3 4 . GOUDA% b OO . p . .I r( D= t er. Wexheacuda Nut 11110;V. , eCirtirt corviirollArA GOLD'S PATENT IMPROVED CAST IRON LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AP PARATUS. fbr Warming and Ventilating Public In stituti ns and Private Residence= with Pure External A ir, without ctotamlnatlng it by over heating it, or the possitility of duat or coal se. For sale by P. WOOD & 00.. B. M. Penwell, 813 /. 4LSOTI/h FODS I / 1 812E431. AMERICAN H on the European prin. el pie of Substantial Construction and Neatness of AR pearance, various alzes suitable for Hotels, Public In. stitutions. and the better class of Private Residences with powerful Water Backs for heating large or emelt nrantities of water for Baths or Culinary Purposes For sale at .TAIIiES P. WOOD it 1X1.13 Warming and Ventilating Establish neat, B. M. F_ ,eltwe I Supt. 41 South Fourth street. PROW...ME.NT IN BATH BOILERS43[IIer= di: Ellis' Patent Cast iron Bath Boilers for sale at JAMES P. WOOD & CO.'S Warming and Ventilating Establishment, B. M. Feltwen, Supt. 41 South Fourth street. ARCHMIERVA VENT I LATORS for Smolu Chimneys, Forcing Ventilation,Removing Steam from Drying Establishments, Breweries, Sugar Retneries pickerßooms, and all manufactories. JAMES P. WOOD &. CO., Sole Agents. B. M. PEr.Twkr..r., 41 South Fourth street. Superintendent. au2Saa.tu,th•grat JOB BABTLETT & BOA. Manufacturers of the (71GMBILATED BARTLETT HEATERS. LMig 'Ranges Om Ovens, & Sheet iron War) of every description. A splendid assortment of REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS, and Silver's Airtight Stoves, always on hand, at No. 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia. au3041 TROZEnt3 S. DLXOItI b 8035113. Late Andrews a Dixon "'• No. lint CrIIE2S7NIIT Meet hilsettleXl4 avm )p -- L PARLOBOW-DOWN , 014 A All - RNP, ) OPPTCIE, And other GE.A.T l'un• Anthracite, Pitinninotus and lardad WARIK-Atil PIIRNACW3, Ma' Warxrdn Public and Private Itnildirict Kra 17MITILATO.118 AND CIAPS, 1 :as • el-RANOREKN EY- Gll4, BATH-ED1L117,3, WI:WT.I;MA Tair and RIZTAXE, CRM.L. *, MAIMS BUM. ZORN J. 13112111/172 tiI3IIIPERKIGNED ATTZ/VICS Tt al" Mick of • Buck Mountain Company's Opal. yspb igh Navigation Ocimpany's OW, sad Locust Montanan, tbich they are rprepared to cell at the lowest marks ate% and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with B. MASON SINES, Franklin In t li .rite BuIIdiDQ , Skv.usi Tit street, below_ ,Market wE se promptly attended to. 13.11VM & SIDEABF__ seep tf nth Street Wharf, EchnYllolll. Ca. JAL—SIMMS LOAD, BEAVER MEADOW ANN Spring Mountain, Lehigh Oonl, and bent 'Dom Kountnin from Schuylkill. PrePatedl4ltteutly_ltc Lonny use, De t, N. - W. corner EIGHTH and iAIW streets. cc No. 112 South SECOND street, 'whirr VG , 7,1•1112 41t RIC ,JiCAL - nIDROFFSBOR C. ZOGBALTM EEGS LIC&VE TO .11, 'inform his friends and the public, that ands re turned to resume the Instruction of Piano Vocal Music. For further information. apply to Messrs. 0. ANI , BE & CO., 1104 Chestnut street; or at his rest dente, Mill street, Germantown. no&s,tu,th,l3te ALLAH SINGING}.-T. BISHOP, 83 South NINE., TERNTH street. 004-th,o,tu-26t• A R TAYLOR. TEA.OILIER OF SINGING AND A 1)7 FILB.RRT street. 'Singing climes now forming. , ocztil PHOTOGRAPHS, MI WENDEROTH, TAYLOR do BROWN, 914 CHESTNUT STREET, MINIATURES OPALOTYPSS IVORYTYPES oN POROELAA: PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESSES ofEVERY KIND, Ai MB. WENDEROTH M A KES i - ITTENGS IN THE OPERATING ROOM., , ALSO. FINE RINGRAVINGS COIROMO LITHOGRAPHS, PIM 'UBE FRAMES, ETC, [D.06.t0,Lh,0,6ti . . 131LIZPET=tiN. T !STEWART DEPOT, at No. 263 South SECOND. 'street, above SPRUCE Keeps constantly on band _ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OIL CLOTHS, • htATTINGIB,.DRuGGETN, • . • WINDOW SHAIIIIN, dccr, Ac„ to which we would invite the attention of'all who'wish to Purchase. • • ooe.ta,th.e.uni • BO,MIDII I*. : : ZI: • el 51 • 8. • is: :it of SPRUCE andM TORTE - streets, Ime been opened to receive BO satDEPJEI. b a ngle rooms and suites. r FriVate table, If desired, noinm. EACHIS, pared-0,00 Accorciac coantyin atore l and for sale by WM. MOIAND & BON, - chetantit Meet ISUCf4 VEN.tNoLiiti ' $250,000 7 PER GENT. MORTGAgE RAILROAD ~ B ONDS. We offer for sale 4250,000 of the consolidated Mort. rage Bonds of the Huntingdon, Broad Top Mountain Itulror.d and CoalVoropany at They are oupOn Bonds wit privilege of registry to secure them from theft, bearseven per cent. interest. 'which is PtincluallY paid first of April and October secured by a mottgage of .1 500,000 on sixty mites of Raliroad.incinoing the Bedord Rlroad, ten miles of'sidings: depots; real estate. f rolling stock and equilp ments ef everyltittd. - One million of tbet.e bonds Were set aside :for the redtaption of the first and second mortgage bonds. a large ntumberof which have already bean- exchanged and the consolidation is daily progressing. The Oom, pany have but *250 000 for sale. andoffer them at the above low price in order to insure immediate sale. Tbe road is now in good order. 1,000 put new rails snd'3o cresstite haverecently been down, com plete machinery, parcbatted for repair shops and two new collieriea opened upend improved. By the proposed • imandlate enlArgement of the. Pennsylvania Canal to Huntingdon, toe clompany , willhave cheap water transportation without trans shipment to New York, Albany, dx,. aa well as by railroad. These bonds at the above price will yield about 9 per cent. per annum and add twenty-one per cent, to the" principal at.maturity.; SAILER & STEVENSON, BANKERS, No. IRI South Third Street, not? ti , Opp to Girard Bank. STOCK BROKER,' GEO. HENDERSON, JR.. NO. 223 DOCK - STREET. Having reamed buainess,l prepaced to make Cash or Time purchases and sales or Stocks, Bonds' &c. extra ch Stoaca arge. carried at 6 per cant. Interest, without any Orders executed In New York, Boston aad Baitt more. se22-am. ‘4 4 • 4 s ', 44t -014,, 411, • - A._ 143 SPECIALTV. fir ItA_NDOLP it BANKERS AND BROKEU, • ES south Third st. s I 8 Hamm, lamer Villadelphla. New Tolls. STOOKS AND GOLD 8017GHT ARD BOLD ON oaxicrartn. irMrEmirr ALLOWED ON DEPOstru, s BANKING HOUSE OF JAYCO OKE aCpt. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A_ Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD 5 20's WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW, A LIBERAL DIFFER/MOS ALLOWIED Compound Interest Notes Nanted, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DKPOSIT. Collections made ; Stocks Bought and sold on don. mlialon. gnertal butane= amormnodations renewed ter Ladles. sea 15. , 20 9 5, 7 8-10's, 18S1 9 s, 1 0-40's, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, , BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO N 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. EXCHANGE BANK, CAPITAL $300,000, PULL PAID, Ras Removed To Its New Banking House, Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street. A. BOYD, President. aro. w. GLLBOTTGR Cashier. non(' I SF7ZURIiki I ;IV $ A DAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY —On and attest 11 TUESDAY May 1, the FREIGHT DEPART. MENT of this. Company will be REMOVED to thu Mum . % New Building, Sontheaat corner of ELE H and KAMM' streets. Entrance onAilleventl street and on Market street. ALL MONE Y and COLLECTION BIISINICSE will um...wet as heretofore at 820 OICESTNII7 street. • _ Email Parcels and Packaglat will be received at either office. Call Books will.be kept at each office, and any attention therein . previous to will receivt a Same dv, - witldn a; reasonable diatanoe or our office. Inquiries for goods and settlements to nude at 820 laigififlw,t La street. • - .TORN BINGHAM. Blip% IP.E.ISMRY. (p i ~,, U JAVIRO . . tirt , I 1 i fl TH O E F Iv A Ii: I IST pE D R E F L u I i r s tI.) a l i i , 41111 * SOLD EVERY WHF.RE. %11E.' OEM 79. E.ION HARLAND'S NEW BOOK.--SUNNY I.U. BARE. By the Author of " Alone." "Hidden Path." &c. 12mo. BE El ROVEA'S LEITERS. Translated by Lady Wallace 2 vols.. 16mo. MELODIES P FOR Second Series 16mo. FOR CHILLHOOD. With highly.co lorrd illustrations 12.m0. • W T O H DAT A .T THEF I NAL OII CHRC E H A A O N F D EVIL. E AND REVkLATION OF ANTICHRIST, his defame don at tb e second cc piing of Christ. and the ushering in of the Millennium. By the Rev I. G. Gregory, M. A., with an Appendix by Mrs A. P. John. FOr sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. & A. Martian, 1214 Chestnut street. A r.r4L^l'S LIRE OF PECLLIDOIL—THE LIFE O: PEILIDOB, Musician and Chess Player. by Gs; Allen, Greek Professor In the University of Penny van* with a Supplementary 13/say on Philitter,a Chess Author land Chess Player, by (Thasllle Von Ho: debrand and de Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and BM !star Plenipotentiary of the King of,Prlnalz A, at th. Court of Saxe-Wenner. 1 voL, octavo, vellum. Er top. Price $lB5. Lately Published by E. H. 13UPLMI: & CO.. 187 South Fourth street. JOHN CAMPBELL, 740 S &MOM street. A large assortment of Law and Miscellaneous Books constantly on hand. nol3-6t 11 -05. T OR MI-La D.—Scrip Issued by the PE 4N JU MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY o•, the following years and numbers: 1852, No. 798. .-.- ...... . ...... 1854, No. 88 1f1.0 1855, No. 913 10 1856. No. 958... 10 1857, No. 988 20 1 18:8, No. 954 20 1859, No. 963 90 Extra 59. No. 1,081......... 70 1860, No 921 The finder will be suitab the Office of the LIFE. CRESTD.IIT.etreet, No. 92 the Company for Dapilea LOST OR MISLA ID.—A Perpetual Policy of. In. surance, No. 469, issued-by the Fire, Association, Dec; 7,1823, for 11,000 on premises, B. W. corner Callow. bill street and York avenue, to Jesse L. Stelwagon, and assigred to Clayton French. of al. Any in formation of same will be received by, PRANCH, RICHARDS & CO. 0C27-5, n th,124 ty3x4 P.ELILADIMPRIA RlDlNG scraccit, • HOURTH street, above - VINE, is now open fell e Fall and Winter Reason. Lab lee and Gentlemen will find every provision 4Or Comfort, and safety: as . that a thorough knowledge of this beautiful accent. plishmenttnay be Obtained by the moat timid. Saddle horses . trained in the beat, manner. Saddle horses horses and vehicles to hire, Also, carriages for ithae. Mail - cars, a% TISOILUI OBAT.OBI 50NA 8662---Titiakslrat. , 'NEW* PitißLlCATiOltrik . . 1 G,..`'P.i-h3u.".D:rfti1k.;:1iy..5.11!,4!-:742i,-ergrifs: : GtirSILL'S ' RENNSY . vANIA hTAT.fC ROMP The fie& tally for a reliable Directory I a,so -bargee mercantile city as ' , Ws .b 3 apparent to -every busing roan; if ha en Actual want, and-_urdess, .accurate, Is use* lam ; aad .nstead of a true guide and'indat to its buss` , ness Interests, is amatter of annoyance. The publisher, infra long experlende In the publiCa. Don of similar works, of which. thePerrnsylvania State Enslners Dlreeto y Is a specimen, proposes, at the so , , licitation of a Aufertier of influential merthantt of -this, city who have suffered from the inaccuracies of for : men edhionsito,publish the above Directer - fronf an actual and carefullyprepared canvass of the city by an Efficient and experienced corps of canvassers, tho ' roughly educated to tte business 'l . te wrrk: will Contain a PULL . CITY ToißEll ! TORY, A COMPLItTS 1111 .11.NESS AND /WRNS a .; i DIELvToRy. and istich useful miscellaneoumr tutor-, mations es shall form, a conipleteguide ..to • the Ist r er-... . cantlie, Banking. Insurance. RAliseons, and other in., i teeesta of the clfy. • - -• -' ' In a city comprising so large a number of streets.. iso matly scattered. and in which such avast amount' , of changes have b' en made during the peat few ream, the attoal want of a systematically arranged. and '' .carefully cm piled street and avenue directory is tup parent to every citizen and business man who has re course to the directory and especially to the stranger: woo is entirdy unacqualoteu with the. location and numerallsatim of the E treets. The form of the &treet D rectors, will be so arranged, as to give at a Ma- ce the beginni.4 of the street with' any other name It in ay formerly heve bad, with its In tersections 7ight and left; and numbers 'thereon to Its snd, sad will. form a festute of the work exhibiting, not only the extent and number of the Streets, bet giving, from any stand . Mint, detinho- and correct In formation of soy local ity sought. With the reputation of past pulalicatiens. which have ' afforded perfecil.eatisf ctioa, it wil. beide alto 10 make this bookequal if nbt superior, to any' issued by'him and requests that the canvassers for this work will be afforded the necessary Informs' ion - they requtre for it, as without ranch aid, a reliathe directory cannot be issued. ' As an advertising medium, merchants', and 'others wil' find this an excellent opoortnn , t‘ • terms will be made; known by the canvassers , and In no case will the payment be sanctioned ti'l the book is - published. Hach canvasser is prepared •to show - his autlinrifY signed by the compiler, setting forth his power to act, All others are swindlers. The following are prices for extras (which [sin variably paid in advance), providing the agentgives a printed receipt, anti produces his authority: Putting indiviat al name In caps -- 0 25 . '• _- . 't , ..• double caPs.—.---.—. 800 " firm " " cap... --.. 850 0 .. .. "-double ceps.-- —. 000 Putting any number letters to fo'low name not exceedirg 25 letters.-------....--- . 2,5 Putting any number letters over 25 and not ex seeding SS to Putting any number letters over to and not ex eseding wk._- ... „' ......'. • T Of For each extraheitshig in busiwas oarectory.-- - 2 JAMES GOPSILL. Publisher. DAAC COSTA, Complier. nolo-e&F,9ti 411 Chestnut street, Rooms se and 18,, Li, PUBLISHED THIS DAY. AND FOB SALE BY • • T. B. PET Pit.SON & BROTHERS, NO. 306 CELESTN'IIT, STREET: PHILADELPHIA. / '11133 NATIONAL COOK BOOK. By a Lady of Phi lanelphia, a Practical - Housewife, author of the 'Fa ' mily tiave-AIL" This work contains Five ha.' dred and Seventy eight new American Receipts, never before published, for cooking and preparing in all the venous ways, and in the very best as well as the cheapest metbuds Sr.ups. Pleb, Oysters. Crabs Lote sten, Terrapins. Clams, Meats. Poultry. Bircs Vent are, Rabbits, Pigeons salads. Vegetable., Sauce , Pickles. Catsup-I, ea' tries. Puddings, Pot Pie, Sweet Thsbes, Tea and Breakfast Cakes. Sweet Caves, Pre serves. Jellies, Jams, Marmandes Dishes for the Sick and Convalescent, and Misce.laneous Receipts of use to every Housewife. making t ils the best and most Practical Cook Book for general use ever issued Complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth. Price Two Dorian. SA RATOGA A n Indian- Tale of Frontier Life. A 1 rue Story of 1757. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Pei e, 11 50 in paper or Ez 00 In cloth. ELI_IIB.E AND 11 S LAWS The Laws and Practice of toe game of Fuchre. By a Profe-sor,a mein ol the tuchre Club of Washington, D C., which Club have acopted It as their text-book. One volmne,clotb Price One Dollar THE CORHCAN BROTHERS. By Alexander Do mas, author of " he ("Aunt of Monte Cristo,' "Three Guardsmen." "Twenty Years After' ."Bragelonne," etc. Being Dumas' Great Dramatic Rol:lanceComplete in one large octavo volume. Price Fifty Cents. Vr BITEPRIA RS; OR, THE TIMES AND DAYI OF CHARLES THE SECO: , D. By the manor of "Whitehall; or, The Days ar..d Times of Oliver Creilis well." Illustrated with original designs by Chapin. Being a novel fully equal to ' Ivanhoe," or "Wa• verly." by Sir Walter Scott. Complete in one large svo. volume. Price. $1 OD. THE LOST BEAUTY; OA THE FATAL ERROR. A Spanish Nora By a'Noted Lady of the Spantst, Court. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price, fl 501 n paper, or t 2 00 in cloth. Coples of any or all of the above popular books will be sent to ary one free of postage, on recAipt of price. Address all orders for books to the Publishers, T. B PETE.B.SON kt Borah:KS. 306 cbeetnut Street Philadelphia, Pa, At d they will rt cc-ive prorapt attention. Senr fer one ot ur new and full csialosnes. [nol6-2.t All NEW BOOKS are at PETRESONS'. NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS.- THE CrLPRIT FAT. A holiday edition of this famous Fairy Poem by Jo• seph dman Drake. embellished with one hundred illustrations, drawn by Arthur Lumley. es• Small quarto, *tilted paper, bound lu extra cloth, gilt aides and edges. Price IS; fall morocco antique, ss. ROUNDHEABT'S. A charming new book , of stories for children, by the author of "Rutledge: Beautifully printed, bound, and illustrated, Price, Si 75. •,,,* Also new and uniform editions of this Author's other tax:ars—Rutledge—Bath. erlanes--St. Phillip's—Warrington—Louie-4i 75 each. OUR ARTIST IN PERU. A humorous bi,ok of personal adventures among the earthquakes, boiled monkeys. (mi.:roaches, pretty wo. men, parrots. lurkey.bnzzards, jackatses and Indian antiquities generally of coach America. Illustrated with fitly comic sketches. By George W. Carleton, an. thor of •••Our Artist to Cuba.' •,,,* Beautifully printed on tinted paper, and elegantly bound. Price. fl 50. L At'S VEIN BBL% And other. Poems and hallada,by ALGERNON OIitAILLIM Styx:: Br Els>: his remarkable volume has erected an immense excitement in .ICrigland. Although !severely crlucised in consequence °flue warmth of some of the pictures. there has, been no poetry since Lord Byron's which can compare with this. *.* Price, Si 75. These books are all beautifully bound in cloth— are sold everywhere—and will be sent by mall, postage free, on receipt of price. be no3-s,wtf CARLETON, Publisher, New York. irvivsnoimarma. , Emo:cticw.voita.i.r e "..m pußiasizmn 'THIS DAY TROUSSEAU'S CLINICAL MEDICINE. Part 1. Lectures on Clinical De edicive delivered at the Hotel Lien, Paris, by • . TroussFau, Professor of Clinical Medicine in the Faculty of Medicine. ?optician to the Hotel Dieu, Sa Trabslated and edited with Notes and Appendices by P. Victor Bazire, M. D., London and Paris. ZA.NDER ON THE OPHTHALOSCOPE. The OphtbaLmoseope: Its ra , iettes and its use. Trauslatei from the German of Dr. Adolpb Ze nder by Robert Brundenell Carter,F. R. 11. S. Kng. Fellow of tne Royal Medical and Chaurgical Society, with notes and addi- tions by the Transistor. 3 COOLEY'S TOILET AND COSMETIC ARTS. The Toilet and Cosmetic !Arta in Ancient ano Modern Tittles; with ,a review of the Different Theories of Beauty, and copk.usly allied Information social Hygienic and Medical. ,Stc.,l3y Arnold J. Cooley. LINDSAY & B.L.ACEISTJN, Publishers. Booksellers and Importers, '2, South axe. street. above Chestnut. MAP" BAS REMOVED TO 1 OhT 171 - Mtgrt ID. t rewarded by leaving It at 114SU Ap RA.NC COMPANY, plication la maae to Certitleate3. nob BAV! *01)1A) 41.' kg) 44 e FOR NEW TORR.—Philadelphia Stoma - . Propeller Company—Despatch and Swi ft - Euro es, via Delaware and Raritan Canal—Leaving •Ictily at 12 M. and 5 P. M. connecting with all R Northern and Eastern Lines For freight, which will e taken on itoonninnalatago terms, apply to N . &MULLER FOR SA R.—The fast biesu - - sailing coppered and copper fastened IIIErLEN GETIA (aide wheel), 408 tons 0. H.. 180 leet long, 2-04 feet beam; depth of hold 8 feet 6. inches; draws 5 feet 4 inches water. built of Live oak and red cedar. Apply to It A. SOLIDER & CO., sell-tf • Dock Street Wharf. •• e ••.. : gP ANZA WARR • and f] Fril44 Raj= 0 "-BOAT COMPANY. itAakOTS towed to and from PMEGAD HAVRE-DX.EIRACIE, .13.A.1.11X0213,TAN 1 % rOM, and intermediate point& W CLYDE & No. !I Borah Wkaryes.P oo "blll aldZat, # • :9 •- .Ue:1 • # a T FOR ANTWERP.—Petroleum : he Ara -AL class ship IJNCLE JOE, Captain Sewallordi have immediate despatch for the above port. For freight or passage, apply to WWII:MAN dr„CO .123 WALNUT atzeet. nos FOR ANTWERP.—The Al bark EEITIIKR. Captain Prince, Is now loading for the above rt. • For freight or passage , apply to WORK MAN &pe 123 Walnut etreet. te2 IbWANTED TO PIITtORASE.—A. centre-board. Vessel, suitable for grain trade. Not over three years old, and not over 28 tett 4 inches beam. supply. to EDMUND A. SOURER dt CO., No. 3 Dock street. nos DA-101 HELEN SANDS, Otis, !natter, from Liver /3 pool is street discharging, under general order, at Stippen wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT t SONS, 115 Walnut street. . noHtf UNCLE JOE, Sewall, master, is now dia. AD charging under general order at Shippen street wharf. Oonsignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PAPER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. ntEtt BOOKSELLER, TAB S. SlUNDLER,success or to JOHN SRI .IDLER dt SONS, Sail Makers, No. 800 North. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner and on the lowest and moat favorable terms, and warranted to give per feat satistactlan. Particular attention given to repairing. A LADY DEED:RES A SITUA.TION AS BEST dent 0 overness, to teach the Englishh branches or Mute to young children. No obi ect,ons leaving the city. Relerences exchanged. Address C. P, at t,his °Dice. ' ' nol6-St• • - A . YOUNG LAW'S( 41. • Z • ,- ,-I,F Oh of a deck in the °dice of one in practise. 'rho rums - satisfactory reference will be given. Acidness. LAWYER, Bulletin Office. s "riche 3t* AXT,ANTED.—Wanted OFFIOB AND STORAGE -Sy RCOM °neither tient or second floor, on *Dela ware weenne, between Arch and, Vine streets. Ad drean Box 80. 127, Philadelphia Post Onto& . oollEtt 2aKii WANTED TO WINTER—THREE or taint 11()RBES. Good:aocommodagon and a ttend suce A_ptily to Joe DAVISON, near = Newton Btation,Wrot,Cloorer aria Philodoliatto BlOn ad * or. Zicra Korrickdlizeett wit-Pena Nom .401*(4 V BIE'PANGI FOR NEW.,,YORIK,.. Via Delaware and Baritaa_Cartal. file Pkilfade2plain and New York I=press Steamboat company: • 1 -7. - • • Meant Propellers leave ,DA.AY ;fora- Ml= WHARF traloisr ' BLlBKlrkettleeel ga e rum in 24 ,ROUBS. • ; Thle"Lineconamtawith ell Northern and Hestitret Tr.vneportaldon tbnananies. Goods forwarded tllretelte all_entnts free of 03MIXOE81011, oreattrecelvedrctloimtrams. • • Al 3. P CLYDE a suo.,Areny4... '• dealt ha ves Pamw. paleo A .1.3.71Va1l street. N'eleATl; _ 808 SA VANNAR.:: OA. • • The Phlladeiplda and , Southern Bra% bLearuntiip *Ampany's Regular Liner, second wharr below Spruce street. • ; Vie stearophip TONAWANDA. Osytain Z. Teat. for SAVANNAH will commence -receiving. graisag THErgaiDAI .Novembert22, and sail on SATTIR , DAY, Novemter24th. at 10 o'clock- A. IA., and alternate Satu.rdev thereafter—giz.: December 8 ,- ;72.,ter This 'steamer bus- on 6 Mats Rooms, and °Met AO. commTsdations for team:were. , Cabin Passage : VS: Deck do.. 315. - Through ti s ets sold to the following points—Bracon a . Oa., VS; Columbtxr, Ga. tlo; Augmna.Ga.. $34 Oa., t 49: Albany- t3a. lldensgornerY, $4B; eus faula. Ala Motile, New Orleana..9. . - Freght taken at low rates.: Through receipt* given at through rates to lliaoOtt. Augusta. Columbus, Atlanta,' Ga.; Ondagihe: elullmit• - noose. Xiashville. Memphis. Tenn.: Craton, mite. No freight received er bills of lading signed on . salt , log day. Agentiat Savannah, Hunter & CiammelL' Forereight or passagy, apply to E. JAMES. General Agent, 814 South Wharves; FOR NEW CMILEANS; DlftEek. • THE PHMADELPHIA. -AND KOUTH- Stir' 74-4•lr. STEAta3I3I2IX)MPANY'D REGULAW .41 NE. / The well-known firstclaas Steamship STAR OF THE UNION, .1.203 tons register, T. 3f Cook:toes , . Muster, Will commence receiving freight for the ablove port mg Jecond wharf below eprucesweet, on TUESDAY, No vember 27th, and sail on SATURDAY; De Ist at IV o'clock M. Returning. Will leave NEW ORLEANS on SATMTO DAY December 15th. • This Steams has stir.. rt. . E Us Rooms and ether accommodations for as Ten. Cabin passage 060; DOCK do., $3O. t taken at low ratea. No freight received or Ms of lading signed On sail. ing day. . Agents at New Orleans, Messrs. OrBITY, NlCkerSOn dr CO.,'WhO . give cerefal attention to shipment ud goods to balverfan, Mobile , Vicksburg, and points. For freight Or psalm aPPI9 to W.IL L. JAMES. General Agent,- 814 Sonia. Win:tryst. • FOR BosTorr. STRAMBIIIp LINE Dream e.el-1.1.4th ri 241. C. .POST EV.48.1 , .11F21 2 74 n. FROM POUR ST. WHARF, rTi rr A OBLPHLe. AND LONG WIEWFtIe, BOSTON. The steamship ARIES, 'Captain Boggs, will salt from Philadelphia one Thursday, .Nov. 22, at 10 A. M. the steamship SAXON iniptain Matthews, win sag , from Banton on Tuesday. Nov. 1, al 3 P. td. The nine oetween Philadelphia and Boston in now composed of the .i..LUILLA.N (new), Captain Biker, 1,488 tons burthall. RA IrON, Oapptam Matthews, 1.0 cons bonne% '.B.af_haq, tzptain Crowell, I=3 tons burthen. here sub., - tantal and well appointed steanaahips will mil punctually as advertised and freight will be rer"ived every day, a steamer ban; always on the .. , erth to receive carge. Shippers are requested to Send Ittila of Lading mita their amen. Far fre!Eht or pas age having superior secommogia.„ apply to EMMY WINSOR elg xv. South Delaware smarm tuft Ne 11...urtb lutx, N. C, THE PEUELADELPHIA. AND SOUTH e M sTw NtßptlP COMPANY'S REGULAR UNE. from Second Wharf below RUCE street,. The fire-class steamship PION ww. SP R. L•ltptain P. P. Hozie, tor WILLELINGTON, will comruence receiving Uelgb t on THURSDAY November 15th, and call an TERDAY. November 17th. at 10 o'clock A. AL and every alternate Saturday thereafter—vie.: December ist, lath, &.c. Pvi:sensers will End !superior acconurnociationa and best suendance. Cabin F asaage,SZX Deck do., VD. Preigat carried at low rates. .No freight received or bills of lading signed on EAR g day. Agents at Wilmington, WORTH & DANIEL who w in give especial attenti on t o forward ing go o d s m & dressed to their care to and from the interior, For freight or passage, apply to WM.L. JAMES. General Agent, 314 honth Wharves trgr o THROUGH AIRLINE TO THE sour AND W pr-T TT. A •DELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK. STEA iSHIP COMPANY._ __ THROfort REUELP'fSifi NEW RERN. Also to all points In NORTH and SOUTH CARO. LING. via Be-aboard and Roanoke Railroad, and io LYCHBURG, ye., TI:NNieSE.E. and the WKST_, via NORFOLK., PETERSBURG AND SOUTHSEDMI xa T.ItoAD. The regularity, safety and shortness of this route, to gethes with the moderate rates charged, commend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carr7- ing every description of freight. co charge for commission, drayage, or any expens. of trai.sfer. steamships insure at tmost rates, and leave rem. larly from the first wharf above Market street Freight received daily. W3L P. CLYDE & CO., 14 Nonla and 14 South Wh%rveir HAVANA EiTRAHIB7I3 S . 1382d1-HONTELY LIM" HENDRICK . e esteamahl E g iam Oapt.H ett STARS AND STRIPES. — » . .Cat. Holmes; These atesmen3 will leave Ulla" port, fb p r Havana every other SATURDAY, at 8 A. H. The steamship STABS AND STRIPES, Holmst, master, will sail for Havana on SATURDAY HORN.! November 17th, at 8 o'clock, Passage to Havana M. o freight received after Thursday. For weight or passage, apply AR WA THOM to ITSON t SONI3, anin 140 North Delaware avennik; FOR . GA_LTESTON TIM S. TEXAS LINE STAMKSEapa STOP „ tiVAT KEY \ abT. FLA. The Al Steamship GENERAL SEDGWIOK Whitehnrst, commander, will receive freight at Pier al East River, and sail with immediate despatch. For freight or paSsage, having superior accommodations. apply to BISHOP, SON & No. 105 Arch street: vtitL4.7,t. PIEW EXPRESS IS TO ALEX . AND3II4, Georgetown and W c =coa, cwarm:lke and Delaware Canal. with one at Alexandria, Va., farm the most direct route fas Lurg, J3riatol, Knoxvi ll e, Diaab.ville, Dalton ant nththwe Eew.ineraleave First Wharf above ffiar►"it Streit every Wednesday and Saturday at 1.4 For freight apply to the menu, W. P. CLYDE es Ca. 14 North Wharves: : .T. B. Davidson., Azent at Georgetown; M. Eldridge cd., Agents at Alexandria. South. BALE OM. No. In Delaware D a & venu& AN '^.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers